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GIFT OF THOMAS RUTHERFORD BACON
THE
FOOTE FAMILY
OR THE
DESCENDANTS OF NATHANIEL FOOTE,
ONE OF THE
FIRST SETTLERS OF WETHERSFIELD, CONN.,
GENEALOGICAL NOTES OF PASCO FOOTE,
WHO SETTLED IN SALEM, MASS.,
JOHN FOOTE
AND OTHERS OF THE NAME, WHO SETTLED MORE RECENTLY IN NEW YORK.
BY NATHANIEL GOODWIN, u
DESCENDANT OF OZIAS GOODWIN, ONE OF THE FIRST SETTLERS OF HARTFORD, CONW.
HARTFORD:
PRESS OF CASE, TIFFANY AND COMPANY. 1849.
CONTENTS.
PAGE.
Introduction, ........ .3
DESCENDANTS OF NATHANIEL FOOTE, THE SETTLER.
First Generation, . . . . . ^ • .47
Second Generation, . . . . . ' » , 47
1. IN THE LINE OF HIS SON, NATHANIEL FOOTE.
Third Generation, ......••• 47
Fourth Generation, . . . . . . . .»M 48
Fifth Generation, . . . . . . .-,"'. .49
Sixth Generation, . . . » . ,. * • 56
Seventh Generation, ......... 76
Eighth Generation, ...... «|1 . H9
2. IN THE LINE OF HIS SON, ROBERT FOOTE. (
Third Generation, . . ,. . . . . . 174
Fourth Generation, ......... 175
Fifth Generation, . . . . . . . .178
Sixth Generation, . . , . . . . . .187'
Seventh Generation, * . . . fl». . . . 213
Eighth Generation, . . . -V . . . . 248
Ninth Generation, ........ 268
3. IN THE LINE OF HIS DAUGHTER, ELIZABETH FOOTE.
Third Generation, . . . . . . . .268
4. IN THE LINE OF HIS DAUGHTER, MART FOOTE.
Third Generation. ....... .269
5. IN THE LINE OF HIS DAUGHTER, FRANCES FOOTE.
Third Generation, ........ 270
Fourth Generation, . . . . . . . . 271
6. IN THE LINE OF HIS DAUGHTER, SARAH FOOTE.
Third Generation, . . . . . . . fc/5
7. IN THE LINE OF HIS DAUGHTER, REBECCA FOOTE.
Third Generation, .... £ ^ .... 276
Fourth Generation, . . . .'».,-. .. . 277
Fifth Generation, . . . . . ". . ' . .281
Sixth Generation, ........ 287
GENEALOGICAL NOTES.
Of Pasco Foote, . J . . * ^ • ' *; • ' ' 289
Of several of the name of Foote, . „.' . . ' ,. i ^ . . 294
Of John Foote, of the City of New- York, . .1 . . . 294
NOTES.
Of several persons of the name of Foote, . . . . . .295
Appendix, . . . ..'*.. . . 297
Index, . . . • !£? • * ' V • " • • 333
Addenda, . . 360
INTRODUCTION.
ON the banks of the Connecticut, twenty miles below its last rapids and forty miles above its mouth, at one of those graceful bends which the river makes while winding through meadows which it beautifies and nourishes, stands the ancient town of Wethersfield, — the eldest born* of the many sweet villages which adorn this valley. To this spot, then known as Pyquag, the English colonist first turned his steps in, or prior to, 1635, attracted doubtless by its fertile soil, its pure and navigable waters, and its supposed facilities for internal trade in furs and other traffic with the In dians. And to this spot, one year later, came a portion of that " goodly company" who left the jurisdiction of Massachusetts and their newly acquired homesteads and farms in Watertown, and other settlements in the neighborhood of Boston, in pursuit of territory " further west," where they might " better maintain their ministers," " find larger accommodations for their cattle," and welcome " more of their friends from England" who were suffering for the faith once delivered to the Saints. Among those who voluntarily placed a wilderness of one hundred miles be tween themselves and the settlements on the coast, and whose ashes now repose in the burying ground on which the shadow of the first meeting house fell, we find the names of Nathaniel Foote,f Samuel Boardman, James Boosey, Enoch Buck, Clement Chaplin, Leonard Chester, John Deming, Robert Francis, John
* This is the tradition, and the Rev. Mr. Mix, of Wethersfield, in his manuscripts, says, — " Wethersfield is the eldest town on the river." Trumbull's History of Connecticut, Vol I, p. 49.
From the Wethersfield Records it appears, that there was a body of land next east to the home lots on the east side of Broad Street, designated in the first conveyances as " Adven turers Land," — and from the proceedings of the Court of Magistrates held at Watertown, [Wethersfield,] September 1, 1636, and November 1, of the same year, that Sargeant Seeley recovered against the town, on an award, (made by Mr. Hooker, Mr. Welles and Mr. Web ster,) " one hundred and fifty bushels of corn," in the right of William Bascome, " as an ad venturer."
From these items, and from the local traditions, it would appear, that a portion of the territory, prior to a distribution of the town among the settlers in 1636, had been appropri ated to themselves by a company of men known as Adventurers, and that the rights of these men were judicially recognized.
t Sometimes spelt Foot.
v INTRODUCTION.
Goodrich, William Goodrich, John Hollister, John Nott, John Robbins, John Stoddard, Richard Treat, Thomas Welles, Thomas Wright, and others, — names which their descendants, and all the friends of civil and religious freedom, should hold in everlasting re membrance. Some of their descendants, from generation to gene ration, have continued to reside on their ancestral farms, and in the old town,* whilst others early left the mother hive for land "still further west," until some of the same name and lineage are to be found in every State between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. Wherever they are to be found, in prosperous or adverse fortune, their hearts still fondly turn to this fountain head of their family on this Continent, — all proud to trace back their genealogy to the heroic age of New England, and to this quiet resting place of their fathers on the banks of the beautiful Connecticut. To help all such, who may claim the connexion and lineage of NATHANIEL FOOTE, ONE OF THE FIRST SETTLERS OF WETH- ERSFIELD, — to illustrate the spirit and manners of the times in which he lived, — to exhibit some of the peculiar trials and suffer ings to which he and his immediate descendants were exposed, — and to give brief biographical sketches of several of the name who have left their mark on the age to which they belonged, — the following pages are devoted.
To the author, the labor of looking through the dusty and fast perishing records of the past, has carried along with it, its own sweet reward. Every step in his investigations, has been on some fragment of reverend history which has exalted his admiration of the sufferings and services, — of the far-sighted policy, the religious devotion, and public spirit of the founders of our little State ; and he will feel amply honored, if his labors shall prove in any measure successful in chiselling deeper the inscriptions on their tomb stones, — in rescuing the memory of their virtues from oblivion, and in brightening the links which connect the present generation with the first generation of New England, and thereby infusing a larger spirit of patriotism into the life of to-day. Our researches into the past will fail of their true import, unless the living are instructed by its experience, warned by its trials, and quickened by its example.
* John Francis, Esq'r., the worthy first selectman of Wethersfield, dwells on the home lot assigned to his ancestor, Robert Francis, in the division of the town among the settlers.
INTRODUCTION. V
I. NATHANIEL FOOTE, one of the first settlers of Wethersfield, Connecticut, belongs, not to that class of men who fill a large place in the world's history, because called by some great emergency into positions of power and influence, — but to that more meritori ous class of pious and excellent persons, who, born to the great inheritance of labor, walk meekly along the paths of common life, perform every duty, public or private, love and help their fellow men, and act always as if in their Great Task Master's eye. It is to such men that society owes at once, its peace, sta bility and progress, — and yet history takes no note of such, and hence
" The world knows nothing of its greatest men."
His business in life was that of agriculture, — necessarily the leading pursuit of New England in its early history, when the forests were to be felled, the soil broken up, the seeds of all the grains, and plants and fruits which constitute the food of men and beasts to be sown, and its great staples of commercial ex change supplied. And in every period of society the agricultural population has proved of the highest importance to the wealth, dignity and strength of a State. It is from this class of the popu lation that the city and the village, — that commerce and the arts, are ever drawing the bone and muscle of their laborers, am? much of the energy of their directing force. In no other of the leading pursuits of Society are there the same facilities for cultivating bodily energy, and the force and vigor of mind consequent upon a vigorous constitution. The pure air, the rough exposure, the healthful toil, the constant call for thought and reflection, the walk ing with God in the open field, the study of his laws as unfolded in the circuit of the seasons, and in the growth of the seed and ripening of the harvest, the better domestic training under which children can be reared in the country, — all these things are favor able for converting the agricultural population into an element of conservatism, much needed to give stability to the ever restless desire of change which animates a young community, and to up hold society in moments of danger and trial. It is the boast of Connecticut, and of Wethersfield in particular, to have had from the beginning a large proportion of intelligent, industrious and pious farmers in her population, and that the ranks of her mer chants, her mechanics, her seamen, and her professional men have
VI INTRODUCTION.
been replenished by contributions drawn from this source. To this she undoubtedly owes her reputation for steady habits, and the domestic peace which has reigned so continuously in her bor ders. To this class of her population Mr. Foote belonged ; — he was an intelligent, pious and industrious farmer, and like all of that class of farmers, he was from time to time summoned to the discharge of public trusts by his neighbors and townsmen.
From what part of England Mr. Foote emigrated, or in what year he arrived in this country, is not known. The first mention I find made of his name is in the Records of the Colony of Massa chusetts Bay, in 1633, when he took the oath of freeman. In the " Records of the Grants and Possession of the Lands in Water- town," (in which town Mr. Foote first located himself,) the fol lowing entry is made : —
"NATHANIEL FOOTE.
" 1. An homstall of sixteen acres by estimation, bounded ye north & northwest wth ye highway, the south &. southwest wth Jeremiah Norcross, granted to him.
" 2. Two acres of marsh by estimation, bounded ye south w'h ye River, the north w*h Henry Cuttris, the east wth John Firmin, and the west wth John Smith, granted to him."*
Whether Mr. Foote was among the pioneers from Watertown, who made the first lodgment in, or before, 1635, on the banks of the Connecticut at Pyquag, is not known, — but his name is found in its first Records, and among those to whom the first distribution of land was made ; — and he, therefore, must have shared all the dangers and privations of that long and toilsome journey through the wil derness in 1636, and have encountered all the horrors and trials of the first winter in their new home. And how difficult it is for us, in our comfortable dwellings, or traversing with every means and appliance of comfort, the distance between Wethersfield and Bos ton, in half as many hours as they consumed days, to realize the sufferings of that journey and of that first winter here ! We never can be too thankful that courage and strength was meted out to them in proportion to their trials. For them, the trail of the Indian, too narrow for teams or herds, — for them, the un- bridged stream and morass, — for them the steep hill, — for them the dangers from wild beasts, or from savage men, — were not enough to cause them to turn back. It was not 'till winter had come down from the north to lock up the streams, — 'till the fire in their
* The orthography of the original record in this and similar quotations is followed.
INTRODUCTION. Vll
temporary lodgments could not keep out the biting cold, — 'till famine stared them in the face, that they turned again for food and shelter to the coast ; and when Spring returned, they were again on their way, with their thinned ranks recruited, to com mence anew the work of settlement.
In a few years we find them, with their brethren in Hartford and Windsor, laying the foundations of a Commonwealth in which they aim " to maintain and preserve the liberty and purity of the Gospel of our Lord Jesus," and " to be governed and guided by such laws, rules, orders and decrees as shall be made, ordained and declared" by the General Court, to be appointed by the free men of the Commonwealth. To found a State under any cir cumstances has ever been counted among the great works of great men, — but to found a State, in which the equal rights of all men are so well recognized and guarded, in the wilderness, amid the trials of frost and famine, and with daily, hourly, constant ap prehension of assault and butchery from the Savage, is no com mon event in the world's history, and should be ever remembered by those who have enjoyed its protection.
In the original distribution of the lands of the town, as recorded in 1640, Mr. Foote had assigned him a house lot of ten acres on the east side of Broad Street, near the south end of the street. A part of this lot is now owned and occupied by Mr. Levi Warner. Mr. Foote became the owner of several other tracts of land, laying partly in the Great Meadow east of his house lot, and containing in the whole, upwards of four hundred acres. The cultivation of his land constituted his main business, although he was called by his neighbors to participate in the public trusts of the town, and in 1644 was appointed a Delegate to the General Court.
Mr. Foote was married in England, about the year 1615, to Elizabeth Deming, sister of Mr. John Deming, who was one of the first settlers of Wethersfield, and for many years one of the Magistrates of the Colony of Connecticut, and one of the Patentees named in its Charter. His children were all born in England, except perhaps the youngest. Mr. Foote died in 1644, aged about 51 years, — and was buried in the ancient burying ground in the rear of the Meeting House, where are gathered together the the ashes of nine generations. He left behind him, surviving, a widow, two sons and five daughters. He left no will. At a
Vlil INTRODUCTION.
Particular Court held at Hartford, November 20, 1644, the fol lowing Inventory of his property and Distribution of his real estate were exhibited, and an Order of Court granting adminis- tration on his estate and directing a distribution to be made, was passed.
An Inventory of the goods and Lands of Nathaniell ffaote of fVethersfield deceased, being truly taken and Indifferently prised by Richard Tratte Samuel Smith and JVath : Dick inson.
Imprs His purse and apparrell, 7 16 00
It ' In neat Cattell and in hay 93 00 00
It in horsse fleshe 34 00 00
It inhoggs 66 00 00
It in debts 29 00 00
It in Englishe Corne 70 00 00
It in goats 3 15 00
It in Carts, ploughs and the furniturr belonging theretoo 6 00 00
It in nayles 1 10 00
Ite Indian Corne 8 00 00
It in old wheat and pease - 6 06 00
It. for certen things in the chamber 2 00 00
It ffor amunition 5 00 00
Ite for fower beds wth the furniture 13 06 08
le in fyne Lynnen 5 10 00
Ite 2 table boards, 2 chests, Trunke wth other Imple1.8 5 00 00
It pewter & brasse and other useful vessell 12 00 00
It in husbandry tooles 3 00 00
It in beife butter and cheese and other necessary pvision for the howse 8 14 00
Ite in poultry 1 00 00
380 17 00 The Land. •
Ten acres of home lotts wth one dwelling howse and 2 barnes wth other buildings there- uppon
4 acres of home lotts
6 acres of meadow wth an acre of swampe
20 acres of plaine fenced in being 14 ac broke up
7 acres of the plaine meadow plowed up 20 acres in the great meadow of hay grownd"
4 acres in the bever meadow 27 acres of swampe grownd 81 acres of upland in the weste field 32 rod broad beyond the River being three myles in length.
RICHARD TREAT.
SAMUEL SMITH.
NATHANIKLL DICKKNSON.
A Debt formerly forgotten w°.h the said Deceassed Nath : Foote did owe 1 10 00
Dated November the 20th, 1644.
Landdcvided to the Wydowe ffoote.
4 ac home lott wherr her howse is 20 00 00
The hovvseing 50 00 00
2 ac unsubdued 4 00 00 7 ac plaine brok 28 00 00
31 plaine med : 20 00 00
14 ac meadow 70 00 00
3 ac plaine not broake up 5 00 00 30 ac upland in Westneld 15 00 00
212 00 00
INTRODUCTION. IX
Land devided to the eldest sonne.
3 ac homelott next her 15 00 00
2 ac unsubdewed, 4 00 00 7 ac plains broke up 28 00 00
3£ of meadow 20 00 00
3 ac in great med : 24 00 00
4 ac in beaver med : 4 00 00 27 ac swampe 1 10 00
3 ac not broke up 5 00 00
30 ac upland west field 15 00 00
Halfe the east side 10
126 10 00
65 00 00
Land for the youngest sonnc,
3 ac homelott 6 ac mea : in the swamp 21 ac west field halfe on the east sd
The age of the 5 children Dwelling wtk their Mother.
Nath : ffoote 24 years
Rob ffoote about 17 years
Frances about 15 years
Sarah about 12 years
Rebecka about 10 years
The wyddowe of the said Nath : ffoote is admitted to administer the Estate, and the eldest sonne is to have the lands before mentioned as they are valued at 126Z. 10s. woh is to be made uppe 1481. & the youngest sonne the pticuler landes above mentioned for him at 65/. wcl> is to be made uppe 141. and the daughters disposed in marriedge are to have the 301. a peece wch they have receevede made uppe 74.1. and the other Children are to have 741. a peece privded it is Jefte at the dispose of their mother to detracte from any of them if shee see just cause 51. of the portion here sett downe, and to adde yt to such of the other as best de- searve yt.
u Jit a Particular Court holden December 12, 1644.
Present, — EDWARD HOPKINS, ESQ., Governor, — JOHN HAYNKS, ESQ. Deputy Governor, and the several Magistrates.
"Mr. Heynes and Mr. Willis are desired to consider of the estate of Nath: ffoote deceased, and to take in what help they please from any of the neighbours to advise how yl may be Disposed of, and to report there apprehensions to the next Court."
This last vote is one of the many evidences which might be quoted from the Records to show the confidence reposed in the leading men of the Colony, and how naturally the people turn to such men for help when public business is to be done, or private affairs even are to be regulated.
Mrs. Foote, the widow of Nathaniel Foote, was married about the year 1646, to " Mr. Thomas Welles, Magistrate," after wards Governor of the Colony, whom she likewise survived. 2
X INTRODUCTION.
Governor Welles died January 14, 16f£, leaving a will. When in life, he gave a good estate to each of his children, ex cept his son John, who settled in Stratford, (Conn.)* Mr. John Welles died before his father, and in his will gave him his son Robert, then a child, — to whom Governor Welles, in his will, which is dated November 7, 1659, gave the bulk of the large estate of which he died seized.
In his will, Governor Welles says, —
" I desire my loving friends Mr. John Talcott, senior, of Hartford, and Mr. Cotton, Teacher of the Church of Christ at Wethersfield,t to be the Overseers of this will, — and give them five pounds a piece out of my estate : — and so long as rny loving wife remains a widow, she may enjoy and improve my whole estate, if rny Overseers judge it meet, — they discharg ing out of it my just debts, and taking in the debts owing to nae, and maintaining my heir ; — [Robert, abovenamed,] and that she may keep the better hospitality."
The calls on the hospitality, not only of those who were wealthy, but of those families which had enjoyed the public honors of the Colony, were numerous, and most cheerfully responded to. To the Clergy, and to persons in official trust or on official busi ness, travelling through the towns, the door was always open, — and the hand of charity was never closed to those whom misfor tune or disease had made helpless.
Mrs. Welles died July 28, 1683, aged about 88 years. She left a will which was exhibited to and approved by the " Partic ular Court," August, 1683. The following is a copy of that Instrument : —
" I Elizabeth Welles, of Wethersfeild, In the county of Hartford in the colony of Connecti- cott Widdow Being stricken in yeares & in expectation of my Solemn Change but of Good and perfect memorie blessed be allrnighty God, for the setteing of tire Temporall estate God hath lent me, &. that peace may be continued amongst my relations when I am gathered to my Fathers doe make constitute & ordain & declare this to be my last will & Testament ia Maner & form followeing, revokeing & adnulling by these p»?sents all former & other will or wills Testament or Testaments by me heretofore made & declared by word or writeing &, this to be taken onely for my last will &. Testament & none other, &. first I committ my soule to allrnighty God my Saviour & redeemer in whome & by the Merits of Jesus Christ I trust & beleive to be saved & to have forgiveness of my sins, & that my Soule with my body at the Generall day of resurection Shal be reunited againe, & through the meritts of Christs death and passion possesse & Inheritt the kingdom of heaven prepared for the Elect, &. rny body to comely and Christian Buriall as my overseers shall see meet, & my estate I disspose as followeth. I will that all those debts I ovv in right or consciens to any man or men be well and Truely contented & payd out of my estate in the first place, my fouerteen acres of land in the great meadow & Thirty acres in the west feild I give unto my son Robert foote & to his heires forever prohibiting him the sale of the same, he paying for these lands forty five pownds to be payd to the children of my Daughter Sarah Judson deceased nine
* It was John Welles who removed from Wethersfield to Stratford, with the first settlers, and not Samuel Welles, (his brother,) as stated by Trumbull, Vol. I. page 105.
t John Cotton, jun., son of the Rev. John Cotton, minister of the first church in Boston. He was then preaching, temporarily, in Wethersfield.
INTRODUCTION. XI
povvnds, & to my foure daughters, viz my daughter Churchall my daughter Goodrich, my Daughter Barnard &. my daughter Smith, to each of them Nine pownds a peice, I give unto my son Nathaniel foots Eldest son and his Brother eleven pownds, & to Their children. To Daniel forty Shillings, & to Elizabeth fower pownds which legacies, bothe the eleven pownd forty shillings & fower pownds shall be payd out of The money Nathaniel Graves owes me By Bill, I give & bequeth unto my Grand Son John Stu'dder halfe my Great lott which lyes at the farther Bownds of the Towne & the other halfe of the sayd lott I give unto my Grandsons Joseph & Benjamin Churchall & there heirs forever, The remaynder of my estate (when a legacy is pd to my overseers out of it) shall be divided into five parts one part I give to my daughter Judsons children to be to them and there heirs for ever, & to my daughter Churchall & her children one fift part, & to my Daughter Goodrich & her children one fift part, and to my Daughter Barnard &, her children one fift part, and to my daughter Smith &. her children one fift part, it is my will that what I give my foure daughters shall be wholly at their disspose, to disspose among their children as they see Good, I do nomi nate & appoynt my welbeloved Captaine John Allin to be my Executor, & my beloved Brother Mr. John Deming sen1' & my Grand Sonn Henry Buck to be the desired overseers of this my will, and as a token of my respect to them I give them Thirty Shillings a peice out of my estate, &. for the confirmation of the premises I have hereunto Set my hand this 28 day of Mar,ch : 1678. memorandum it is my will that the Nine pownds apeice I give xny foure daughters & the flft part of my estate I give them shall be divided among the chil dren of each of them the one halfe of it imediatly after my deccasse.
ELIZABETH „ „, WELLES,* T a her E V rnarke
This signed & declared to be the last will & Testament of Mrs. Elizabeth Welles In presence of us: Joseph Rowlandson John Deminge
Memorandum: I give unto my grandson Nath'i : ffoott : the eldest son of mysonn Nath11 : the one halfe of my fourteen acres of Medow & one haife of my thirty acres of upland lying in the West feild ; wth liberty of takemg the first choice, he paying one half of the Legacyes wch were to be p'1 by my sonn Rob' had he lived to posses ye sd land :
my will is that that pan of ye eleven pounds (wcl1 I formerly will.d to my sd grand son Nath" : &, his Brothr ,) wch belonged to him by will, shall be equally distributed between my foure daughters above mentioned : and for the confirmation of the premises I have hereunto set my hand this 16th day of Augst : 1682 : memorandum all rents of Land due to me, I will to be divided equally amongst iny foure forementioned daughters : & theix J-ieirs ;
ELIZABETH — - WELLES. her mark.
Wittnessed by us Sam"- Tallcott John Deminge
The following entry appears on the back of the will „- The distribute of 17 ^:
To Sam": Foott = 05 = 10 = 00
To Elizabeth ffoot : = 04 = 00 = 00
To Lift : Smith: = 01 = 07 = 06
To ffrancis Barnard: = 01 == 07 = 06
To Josiah Churchall = 01 = 07 = 06
To Lift Tracey = 01 = 07 = 06
To Dan" : ffoott: = 02 = 00 = 00
17 = 00 = 00
* The original will of Mrs. Foote, alias Welles, from which I copy, is in the hand-writing of Rev. Joseph Rowlandson, minister of Wethersfield, — the codicil, or " Memorandum," in that of Samuel Tallcott, of Wethersfield, son of John Talcott, one of the first settlers of Hartford.
Xll INTRODUCTION.
II. Within twenty years after the first house was erected within its borders, Wethersfield had attained thrice to the dignity of a Mother Colony, — having contributed largely to the settlement of Stamford in 1640 ; toBranford in 1644 ; and to Hadley in 1659. Each of these settlements grew out of a difference of opinion on religious topics, — a re-assertion of the right to worship God and to maintain a church organization, according to the Gospel, as understood by them, which brought our fathers to these shores, and sustained them through all the trials and dangers of a pioneer life in the wilderness. Each of these dissensions had an influ ence in scattering the members of Nathaniel Foote's family, and is therefore entitled to a brief notice in these introductory sketches.
Previous to the installation of the Rev- Henry Smith as the first Pastor of the Church at Wethersfield, the Rev. Richard Den- ton, (who accompanied the first settlers,) and Rev. Mr. Pruden, labored with the people, until the former left in 1641, for Rippo- wams, and the latter joined his own Church at Milford. During this period unhappy contentions sprung up in the church and congregation, which the advice of the ministers at Hartford and Windsor failed to soothe and settle. Nor did Mr. Davenport and a delegation of the brethren from New-Haven succeed any bet ter. Failing in the main object of his visit, Mr. Davenport ad vised that one of the parties should retire, and make a new set tlement. Although his advice was not immediately followed by either of the parties, the disputes were partially ended by the withdrawal of a number of the principal inhabitants who coinci ded with Mr. Davenport and his views, and by the purchase of Rippowams, now Stamford, of New-Haven, on the 30th of Octo ber, 1640.* The principal settlers were, Rev. Mr. Denton, Matthew Mitchell, Richard Law, Andrew Ward, Robert Coe and Richard Gildersleave.
The removal of these individuals, though it curbed the turbu lence of the times for a season, and prepared the way for the set-
* I find the following vote, in relation to the purchase, on the Records of the town of Stamford. It was passed in Town Meeting in 1641, — and was one of the first acts of the town:
" Whereas, the purchase of the place and viewing of it was first done by our friends of New-Haven, and we stand indebted to them for it. It is Ordered, That one hundred bushels
INTRODUCTION. xh
tlement of the Rev. Henry Smith, as the first Pastor of the Church and people, yet it did not restore permanent peace and harmony among them. The precise time of Mr. Smith's installation is unknown, but it is supposed to have been in the Spring of 1641, at which time the Church was regularly organized. After the settlement of Mr. Smith, the old controversy was revived, which resulted in another separation in 1644, and in the settlement of Totocket, the Indian name of Branford. Mr. William Swain* appears to have been the leader of the party who withdrew ; and he, in company with Francis Norton and several others, pur chased a large tract of land of New-Haven, at cost, and commen ced the settlement of Branford, as above stated.
As an illustration of the subject of the difficulties in the Church at Wethersfield, I refer to the following proceedings of the Gen eral and Particular Courts, in relation thereto : —
At a General Court, at Hartford, April 5, 1640.
Present, — EDWARD HOPKINS, Governor, — JOHN HAYNES, Deputy Governor, and the several Magistrates and Deputies.
"Mr. Mitchellf is returned Recorder for the Town of Wethersfield ; but he is found unca- pable of the place, lying under the censure of the Court ; and he and the town which chose him to that place, are to have notice to appear at the next adjournment of the Court. They are to have liberty to bring in the Records of their Lands until the General Court in Sep tember next."
of corn, at three shillings a bushel, be paid towards it, when raised, and sent them, as follow- eth, by Matthew Mitchell, viz :
Bushels. Pecks. Bushels. Pecks. Bushels. Pecks.
|
Matthew Mitchell, |
14 |
3 |
Jo. Reynolds, |
3 |
2 |
Jo. Northand, |
2 |
3 |
|
Thurston Rayner, |
5 |
3 |
Jo Whitmore, |
3 |
1 |
Jonas Wood, |
2 |
3 |
|
Mr. Denton, |
4 |
1 |
Ro. Bates, |
3 |
1 |
Edmund Wood, |
2 |
8 |
|
Andrew Ward, |
4 |
1 |
Richard Crab, |
3 |
1 |
Jon. Wood, |
2 |
'2 |
|
Robert Coe, |
4 |
1 |
Samuel Sherman, |
3 |
1 |
Samuel Clark, |
2 |
2 |
|
Richard Gildersleave |
, 4 |
0 |
Joseph Finch, |
3 |
1 |
Jeremiah Jagger, |
2 |
-2 |
|
Richard Law, |
3 |
2 |
Daniel Finch, |
3 |
John Nott, |
2 |
1 |
Besides these, nine other persons with their respective proportions are included in the vote, — but the Record is so worn by use that 1 cannot satisfactorily decypher their names.
* Mr. Swaine dwelt on the N. W. corner of High and Fort Streets, — being the corner next east of the State Prison.
t In the distribution of the town among the settlers, Mr. Mitchell had allotted to him in the Square on which the Academy now stands a home lot of 3 acres, being the northern most lot of two lots of the same quantity each, lying next north of the highway by which said Square is bounded on the south. He likewise purchased of Robert Seeley his home lot, being the lot situated on the S. W. corner of Broad Street, and the road leading into the meadow. It is not known on which lot he dwelt during his brief sojourn in Wethersfield. Mr. Mitchell was father of Rev. Jonathan Mitchell, successor in the ministry at Cambridge to Rev. Thomas Shepard.
XIV INTRODUCTION.
At a General Court, at Hartford, June 11, 1640.
Present, — EDWARD HOPKINS, Governor, — JOHN HAYNES, Deputy Governor, and the several Magistrates and Deputies.
" If Mr. Mitchell shall give satisfaction to Mr. Chaplin,* in some public meeting, as part of his censure by acknowledging his fault, in such form and manner as he hath related to this Court, it is referred to the Particular Court to continue or take off his former censure, as they shall see cause.
The said Mr. Mitchell, for undertaking the office of Town Clerk or Recorder, notwith standing his uncapableness of that office, by censure of Court, he is fined to pay to the Country twenty nobles.
That part of the town of Wethersfield which chose the said Mr. Mitchell to office, not withstanding the censure of the Court, are fined to the Country five pounds."
At a Particular Court holden at Hartford, July 2, 1640. Present, — EDWARD HOPKINS, Governor, and five Magistrates.
" Mr. Mitchell hath this day returned into Court his acknowledgment to Mr. Chaplin ; and for that, with other considerations for former extraordinary charges which he hath formerly borne for Public Service at the Fort, the Court hath remitted his former censure."!
* Mr. Clement Chaplin, Ruling Elder in the church at Wethersfield, is here meant. He was an educated man, and came into New England in 1634. I find his name on the Rec ords of " The New Town," now Cambridge, (where he had lands allotted to him,) in 1635. He came to Hartford with Mr. Hooker's company, and on or soon after his arrival there, went to Wethersfield, where he continued to reside until his death, the date of which is unknown. He left no issue, and by his will, gave all his estate to his wife, Sarah Chaplin, who returned to England, soon after his decease, — where she executed a general power of attorney to "William Parks, of Roxbury, (Mass.,)" in which she calls herself of " Edmonds- bury, in the county of Suffolk, in the kingdom of England, widow and relict of Clement Chaplin, late of Thetford, in the county of Norfolk, in said kingdom, clerk, deceased." By virtue of this power, Mr. Parks, on the 24th of September, 1661, sold and conveyed to Henry Wolcott, of Windsor, several tracts of land with the buildings, situated in Wethers field, and late belonging to Mr. Clement Chaplin, deceased. Mr. Chaplin's house lot con tained 5? acres, and had for its east boundary, "the green," (or Meeting House Square,) and " Rose Lane." The whole extent of the front of the lot is now occupied by the heirs of the late Stephen Chester, Esq deceased, and by Martin Welles, Esq. — and has thereon their respective dwelling houses. Mr. Chaplin was appointed Treasurer of the Colony, in 1637. He was likewise the first Secretary. ,
t Matthew Mitchell, came into New-England in 1635, from Halifax, England : on his arrival he located himself in Charleston, (Mass.,) where he spent his first winter : "Remov ing to the Town of Concord, his greater Matters continually became smaller there, his Begin nings were there, consumed by Fire, and some other Losses befel him in the Latter End of that Winter. The next Summer he removed unto Say-brook, and the next Spring unto Weathersfield upon Connecticut River, by which he lost yet more of his Possessions, and plunged himself into other Troubles. Towards the Close of that year he had a Son-in-law Slain by the Pequot Indians ; and the Rest of the Winter they lived in much fear of their Lives from those Barbarians, and many of his Catiel were destroyed, and his Estate unto the Value of some Hundreds of Pounds was damnified. A Shallop, which he sent unto the River's Mouth was taken, and burned by the Pequots, and Three Men in the Vessel slain, in all of whom he was nearly concerned : So that indeed the Pequot Scourge fell more on this Family, than on any other in the Land. Afterward there arose unhappy Differences in the place where he lived, wherein he was an Antagonist against some of the Principal Persons in the place, and hereby he that had hitherto Lived in precious Esteem -with Good Men, wherever he came, (as a Record I have seen, testifies concerning him,) now suffered much in his Esteem among many such Men, as 'tis usual in such Contentions, and he met with many other Injuries : For which causes, he transferred himself, with his Interests, unto Stamford in the Colony of New-Haven. Here his House Barn and Goods were again con sumed by Fire ; and much Internal Distress of Mind accompanied these Humbling Dispen sations. At last, that Most Horrible of Diseases, the Stone, arrested him, and he under went unspeakable Dolours from it, until the year 1645, when he went unto his Rest about the Fifty Fifth Year of his "age." — Mather's Magnalia.
INTRODUCTION. XV
Jit a General Court holdcn at Hartford, November 10, 1643.
Present, — JOHN HAYNKS, Governor,— EDWARD HOPKINS, Lieut. Governor, eight Magistrates and twelve Deputies.
11 Mr. Chaplin* for divulging and setting his hand to a writing called a Declaration, tend ing to the defamation of Mr. Smith, t is fined to pay to the Country, fifteen pounds.
Francis Norton,:}: for setting his hand to the same writing, is fined five pounds.
John Goodrich,^ also, for setting his hand to the said writing, is fined forty shillings.
Mr. Plum, || for preferring a note of divers grievances against Mr. Smith, and failing in proof in the prosecution thereof, is fined ten pounds.
Robert Rose,1T for joining with Mr. Plum therein, is fined forty shillings.
It is concluded that a writing shall be prepared and openly read in the several towns, for the clearing of Mr. Smith, and an Order made of ten pounds fine for whosoever shall be con victed under two witnesses to divulge any the said grievances, to his defamation."
Jit a General Court holden at Hartford, November 24, 1643.
Present, — JOHN HAYNKS, Governor, — EDWARD HOPKINS, Lieut. Governor, eight Magistrates
and twelve Deputies.
" Whereas many clamours haue been raised and spread through several parts of the coun try, of some indecent proceedings of Mr. Smith, of Wethersfield, both in Church administra tion and in acting in the civil occasions of the town, — whereby the peace of the Common wealth was disturbed, — which gave occasion to the Court to give liberty to all who had any just grievances, in either kind, against him, to produce them in public, and to appoint a time for hearing and determining the same ; — which, accordingly, was attended by several in that town, and many complaints made wherein Mr. Smith was accused, and judged by them to lye under much guilt. But upon a full hearing of all that was alledged by any in maintenance of their accusations, were mistakes, wherein Mr. Smith was wronged by false Reports and unjust surmises. It was, therefore, by unanimous consent of the whole Court, Ordered, for the prevention of ihe further spreading of the said Reports which tend so much to the prejudice of the Public Peace, and appanent of Mr. Smith, that whosoever within the jurisdiction shall hereafter be convicted, by the testimony of two witnesses, to continue or renew any of the former complaints, (most of the said grievances having been, also, formerly heard by the Magistrates and Elders,) wherein he hath been cleared by this Court, shall forfeit to the Country ten pounds for every such offence."
Mr. Smith died in 1648, and was succeeded by Rev. John Russell, jun., who was ordained about the year 1650. But little is known of the ministry of Mr. Smith, as no vestige of a Church Record i,s to be found during his life.
Mr. Russell remained in Wethersfield about nine years. Of his ministry, like that of Mr. Smith, but little is known, especially the early part of it. The latter part of it was a season of con tention and strife.
The settlement of Hadley originated in the sympathy early felt by the minister, Rev. John Russell, jun., and a large major-
* Elder Clement Chaplin.
t Rev. Henry Smith, Pastor of the Church in Wethersfield.
t He afterwards removed to Milford, (Conn.)
§ He was the second husband of Mary Foote, daughter of Nathaniel Foote, the settler, and brother of Ensign William Goodrich, of Wethersfield, from whom has descended many emi nent men of the name of Goodrich.
|| John Plum. He had a house lot of 18 acres, bounded South on "Fort Street." The State Prison stands on a part of the lot. He removed to Branford, (Conn.,) and sold his house lot to Governor Welles. •
tT His house lot which contained 3? acres, lay on the east side of Broad Street, next south of Matthew Mitchell's home lot. He soon afterwards removed from Wethersfield.
XVI INTRODUCTION^
ity of the Church at Wethersfield, in the religious dissensions which had sprung up at Hartford in the Mother Church of the Colony, between the Pastor, Rev. Samuel Stone, (the successor of Rev. Thomas Hooker,) and Mr. William Goodwin,* the Ru ling Elder. During the ministry of the prudent, learned and beloved Hooker, peace reigned in the church, — but on his death, differences of opinion began to be entertained by members, as to discipline, baptism and church membership. In these controver sies, Mr. Goodwin took the side of Congregationalism in its strict est sense, against the opinions and practices of his minister, — who, it is supposed, leaned more to what is understood to be the Pres byterian view of Church government. As the debates waxed warm, they gradually rent not only the Church at Hartford, but the neighboring churches, and indeed every church in the Colony, into hostile parties. As the breach between the contending par ties at Hartford widened, Mr. Goodwin and his friends, proposed to unite with the church at Wethersfield. To this step the Gen eral Court objected, which probably made Rev. Mr. Russell and his Church more strongly than ever the friends of Mr. Goodwin. Wisely for the peace of the Church and for the more speedy set tlement of New-England, Mr. Goodwin and Mr. Russell and their friends decided to go out from their brethren, and locate anew at a higher point on the river.
Early in the Spring of 1659, all the Members of the Church, with the exception of six, — five of whom were not present, — voted for a removal. Mr. Russell drew up an Instrument, in the nature of a Covenant, which was signed by himself and thirty of his Church and Congregation. Among the number was Philip Smith, who married Rebecca Foote, daughter of Nathaniel Foote the settler, — his father, Samuel Smith, with all his other chil dren, John Dickenson, who married Frances Foote, daughter of Nathaniel Foote aforesaid, and Nathaniel Dickenson his father, with all his other children, and John Russell, senior, (father of the minister, who married for his second wife Dorathy Smith, widow of the Rev. Henry Smith, the predecessor of Rev. Mr. Russell,) with his children by his first wife, and a part of the chil. dren of his second wife, by her first husband. With these prelim inary proceedings, they joined themselves to Mr% Goodwin's party
* He was brother of Ozias Goodwin, one of the first settlers of Hartford, ancestor of the compiler of this Genealogy.
INTRODUCTION.
xvii
at Hartford, and a small number from Windsor, and removed to Hadley, (Mass.,) and commenced the settlement of that town.*
It is not known under whose auspices or explorations the site of this new settlement was selected, although the purchase from the Indians was effected through John Pynchon, Esq., son of Hon. William Pynchon, the first settler of Springfield. f It would
* gather the names of "The Company" who engaged themselves to remove with their families to Hadley, from " a Paper" recorded in the first Book of Hadley Town Proceed ings, — of which the following is a copy : —
Jit a Meeting at Goodman Ward's house in Hartford, April 18, 1659. The Company here met engaged themselves under their own hands, or by their deputies (whom thay had chosen,) to remove themselves and their families out of the jurisdiction of Connecticut, into the juris diction of the Massachusetts, as may appear in a Paper, dated the day and year above said. The names of the engagers are these :
|
John Webster, |
OziasGoodwin,$ Nathaniel Dickenson, |
William Gull, |
|
William Goodwin, |
Francis Barnard, Samuel Smith, |
Luke Hitchcock,^ |
|
John Crow, |
James Ensign,^ Thomas Coleman, |
Richard Montague, |
|
Nathaniel Ward, |
George Steele,§ Mr. Russell, senior, |
John Lattimer,§ |
|
John White, |
John Marsh, John Dickenson, |
Peter Tilton, |
|
John Barnard, |
Robert Webster,^ Philip Smith, |
John Hawkes, sen., |
|
Andrew Bacon, |
William Lewis, jun.,§ John Coltman,§ |
Richard Billings, |
|
William Lewis, |
Nathaniel Stanley, Thomas Welles, |
Benjamin Harbert,§ |
|
William Westwood, |
Samuel Gunn.§ James Northam, |
Edward Benton,§ |
|
Richard Goodman, |
William Markum, Samuel Gardner, |
John Catling |
|
John Arnold,^ |
Samuel Moody, Thomas Edwards,^ |
Samuel Hooker,§ |
|
William Partridge, |
Zachariah Field, John Hubbard, |
Capt. John Cullick, not |
|
Gregory Woolterton,§ |
Widow[name illegible. ]Thomas Dickenson, |
fully under his en- |
|
Thomas Stanley, |
Widow Watson,^ Robert Boltwood, |
gagement,$ |
|
Samuel Porter, |
Andrew Warner, Samuel Smith, jun., |
Daniel Warner.^ |
|
Richard Church, |
Mr. Russell, |
Those marked thus — § — did not remove to Hadley. Those who did remove were soon joined by others from Hartford, Wethersfield, and other towns.
t From the account Books of John Pynchon, Esqr., which are yet in existence, and in the hands of Hon. Oliver B.Morris, of Springfield, (Mass.,) who has kindly permitted me the use of them, I have taken the following account: —
|
Dr. The Town of Hadley, and Mr. William Lewis, senior, Nathaniel Dickenson, and |
|||||||||||
|
Nathaniel Ward, Contra Cr. |
|||||||||||
|
Imprimis. |
|||||||||||
|
1658. ! |
1660, |
||||||||||
|
Deer. 25 To ye Purchase of y |
August |
By Goodman Barnard |
•j: |
1 |
07 |
||||||
|
land on ye east side of |
More, |
08 |
o: |
11 |
|||||||
|
ye River, where y |
1661. |
By Goodman Dickin |
|||||||||
|
Town stands, |
62 |
10 |
00 |
June |
son, 5£. his rate, 6£ |
||||||
|
1660. |
To ye Purchase of their |
John's, & 5£ Nathan |
|||||||||
|
April and |
land on y<= west side |
1661-62 |
id's, |
10 |
01 |
10 |
|||||
|
Sept. |
of ye River, |
75 |
ID |
00 |
March |
10 By Hubbard of Weth- |
|||||
|
To Law bookes, |
01 |
10 |
00 |
1662. |
ersfield. |
0400 |
10 |
||||
|
To a pr of Collours, |
Septem. |
27 By Samuel Belden, |
05 |
0(i |
)0 |
||||||
|
staff, Tassells and Top, |
05 |
)0 |
)0 |
Octo. |
11 |
By Nath. Dickenson |
|||||
|
Decemb. |
To Umpancheal, for all |
pd. to Deacon Steb- |
|||||||||
|
his corne fields &, old |
bins, |
Ki |
IKi |
)3 |
|||||||
|
ground, |
13 |
10 |
)0 |
16 |
By Mr. Russell, jun., |
||||||
|
paid to Deacon Steb- |
|||||||||||
|
bins, |
04 |
10 |
to |
||||||||
|
By Sam. Smith, sen., |
0500 |
0 |
|||||||||
|
Carr'd forw'd, |
M |
0 |
)0 |
Carr'd forw'd, |
9 |
1)4 |
0 |
||||
|
3 |
XV111
INTRODUCTION.
be difficult to select another such spot in the whole length of the Connecticut Valley. It is one of those natural gardens, where the soil is mellowed and enriched by the annual overflowings of the River, and prepared by the unassisted processes of nature to yield an abundant harvest. And these broad, rich, level mead-
|
1662. |
Bro't forw'd, |
156 |
1000 |
1662. |
Bro't forw'd, |
6904 |
06 |
||||
|
October. |
H |
By G. Warner and Bas |
|||||||||
|
comb, |
01 |
01 |
00 |
||||||||
|
By Sam. Church am |
|||||||||||
|
Tho. Day, |
lit |
08 |
00 |
||||||||
|
By Mr. Henry Clarke |
|||||||||||
|
last Spring, into Pin |
|||||||||||
|
nace, |
05 |
00 |
00 |
||||||||
|
By Mr. Henry Clarke to |
|||||||||||
|
Deac. Stebbins, alrea |
|||||||||||
|
dy pd there, and wil |
|||||||||||
|
pay to me, |
06 |
or. |
03 |
||||||||
|
By Francis Barnard |
|||||||||||
|
pd Thomas Hubbard |
|||||||||||
|
joiner, |
01 |
o-j |
02 |
||||||||
|
By Mr. Westwood, |
0! |
00 |
00 |
||||||||
|
More, 6s- paid into |
|||||||||||
|
Deac. Stebbins, |
01 |
or, |
00 |
||||||||
|
By Nat. Dickinson to |
|||||||||||
|
Deacon Stebbins, (al |
|||||||||||
|
ready pd. to Jo. Dem |
|||||||||||
|
ing, or to be paid,) |
01 |
ID |
00 |
||||||||
|
By Mr. Goodwin, for |
|||||||||||
|
Nathaniel Porter, |
05 |
0 |
05 |
||||||||
|
By Goodman Warner |
|||||||||||
|
to Deacon Stebbins, |
01 |
i- |
00 |
||||||||
|
By G. Lewis, for John |
|||||||||||
|
Coale, ye farmer, |
01 |
02 |
or, |
||||||||
|
By Isaac Graves, |
01 |
1? |
ot) |
||||||||
|
By Goodman Barnard |
|||||||||||
|
the Maulster, for Ad |
|||||||||||
|
am Nichols, |
01 |
01 |
00 |
||||||||
|
By William Pixley 5 |
|||||||||||
|
bushels i of Indian |
|||||||||||
|
fr ye country, for O |
|||||||||||
|
Butler, for wch I allow |
|||||||||||
|
him lls. I say, |
00 |
11 |
00 |
||||||||
|
By Mr. Goodwin, for |
|||||||||||
|
Pixley, |
00 |
1? |
14 |
||||||||
|
By Mr. Goodwin, for |
|||||||||||
|
John Ingram, |
01 |
18 |
14 |
||||||||
|
By Deacon Ptebbins, of |
|||||||||||
|
John Dickenson, |
00 |
it; |
10 |
||||||||
|
By Deacon Stebbins, |
|||||||||||
|
Andrew Bacon, |
III) |
0 |
11 |
||||||||
|
By John Taylor to |
|||||||||||
|
Deacon Stebbins,. |
01 |
18 |
10 |
||||||||
|
By Deacon Stebbins, |
|||||||||||
|
for M'd. Hawks, |
0:5 |
01 |
I!) |
||||||||
|
3y John Coale, 20s. to |
|||||||||||
|
Deacon Stebbins, |
01 |
10 |
Id |
||||||||
|
By Mr. Russell, to Dea |
|||||||||||
|
con Stebbins, |
OS |
0 |
JO |
||||||||
|
More. By Mr. Rusaeil, |
|||||||||||
|
to pay what I set to |
|||||||||||
|
Mr. Russell's acot- |
03 |
)2 |
n |
||||||||
|
Carr'd forw'd, |
156 |
10 |
oo : |
Carr'd forw'd, |
^0 |
8 |
11 |
INTRODUCTION.
XIX
ows are shut in by upland and mountains, of most diversified surface and outline, and giving life to the whole, with a queenly current, sweeps past the beautiful Connecticut. At no point in its whole course from that " lone lake" in which it has its birth, till its wave mingles with the sea, does it so well deserve the description of the poet, —
* Fair, noble, glorious river ! in thy wave The sunniest slopes and sweetest pastures lave, — The purest breezes scent thy blooming hills, The gentlest dews drop on thy eddying rills : The young oak greets thee at the water's edge, Wet by the wave though anchored in the ledge. The promontories love thee, — and for this Turn their rough cheeks and stay thee for thy kiss."*
But how changed the scene in all of its natural and moral aspects since the axe of the first settlers of Northampton and Hadley rung through the forests, and waving fields of grain and other products of improved agriculture were first mirror'd in the bosom of the Connecticut. Then as far as the eye of the beholder,
|
1662. |
Bro't forw'd, |
ir>f> |
10 |
to |
1662. |
Bro't forw'd, |
12608 |
||
|
Rec'd, per |
By Belding to Deacon |
||||||||
|
Contra, 128.04.07 |
Stebbins, |
0116 |
|||||||
|
Rests to pay, 028.05.05 |
|||||||||
|
156.10.00 |
|||||||||
|
156 |
10 |
00 |
12804 |
||||||
|
1663. |
|||||||||
|
October. |
29 |
Aco'ted with Nathan |
|||||||
|
iel Dickinson and Na |
|||||||||
|
thaniel Ward about |
|||||||||
|
y« Aco.* of Hadley |
|||||||||
|
Towne, and there is |
|||||||||
|
Resting due to me to |
|||||||||
|
Ballance the acot8 ye |
|||||||||
|
sum of Twenty eight |
|||||||||
|
pounds five shillings |
Acoted for all above |
||||||||
|
five pence, as witness |
this 29th of Octobr. |
||||||||
|
their hands this 29th |
1663. |
||||||||
|
of Octobr- 1663 |
|||||||||
|
Nathanell Ward, |
|||||||||
|
Nath. Dickinson, Se. |
In another account, under date of October, 1663, Mr. Pynchon charges " Hadley Towne," — " To the Purchase of ye neck of Weguagon, which they call Hockanum, for wch they are to pay me next Spring. 50.£. I say jE50.00.00," — which charge is discharged, by credits of payment made from tizne to time, as in the above account. At the foot of this Account is the following entry : — ''Nov. 12th 1669, Cluuty6 whole Aco1- ''
There is, likewise, on Mr. Pynchon's Account Book, a very curious account between himself and the Indian Sachem of whom he purchased the Land for " Hadley Towne," rela ting to that purchase. At the foot of the account is the following entry : — " So much I engaged to him for his land at Natwotogg, and have paid him all to his own content, in the particulars above s'd. Sept. 1660."
After its organization, the town made one or two additional purchases of land of the native proprietors of the soil.
* Brainard,
XX INTRODUCTION.
standing on the summit of Mount Holyoke, one thousand feet above the River, could see, to the North and the South, to the East and the West, embracing a circuit of fifty or sixty miles, was an untouched wilderness, save here and there an Indian hamlet, or clearing where the Indian planted his corn ; and all through the forests, which covered much of the meadow and all of the upland, and darkened the distant mountains, roamed the savage in his war path or his hunting expedition, —
" Dark as the frost-nip'd leaves that strew'd the ground The Indian hunter here his shelter found ; • Here cut his bow and shaped his arrows true, Here built his wigwam and his bark canoe, Spear'd the quick salmon leaping up the fall, And slew the deer without the rifle ball. Here his young squaw her crad'ling tree would choose, Singing her chaunt to hush her swart pappoose ; Here stain her quills, and string her trinkets rude, And weave her warrior's wampum in the wood. — — No more shall they thy welcome waters bless, No more their forms thy moonlit banks shall press ; No more be heard from mountain or from grove, His whoop of slaughter, or her song of love."*
An entire race of men have disappeared with their bravery, their rude culture, their religious rites and their horrible butcheries.
Now the eye of the beholder rests on the same outline of hills and mountains, of meadow and River, but the race which has displaced the savage, has filled the whole circuit with the hives of industry, and the triumphs of art, education and religion. The workshop of the mechanic, the factories of the manufacturer, the fields and granaries of the farmer, the school, academy and college edifices, and the spires of more than thirty churches which lead up the thoughts to Heaven, bespeak the presence of a sober, industrious, intelligent, religious, a law-loving and a law- abiding people ; — and on no portion of the population, can this encomium be pronounced more deservedly than on the town of Hadley, from its earliest settlement to the present time.
III. The family of Nathaniel Foote, as will be seen from the fol lowing well authenticated narratives, shared largely in the perils and sufferings experienced so generally by the early settlers in the valley of the Connecticut, at the hands of the Indians. In no part of New-England were the Indians so numerous in propor tion to the territory as in this valley, and traditions of the horrors
* Brainard.
INTRODUCTION. Xx
of the Indian wars are linked almost with every village through- out its whole extent. For ninety years after the first settlement, there was scarcely an hour in which the inhabitants, especially of the frontier towns, could travel in the forests, work in the fields, worship God in their churches, or lie down in their beds at night, without apprehension of attack from their stealthy and remorse less foe. The fact that the attacks of the Indians were preceded by no note of preparation, gave a sense of insecurity to the mem bers of the family at home, or the heads of the family abroad, which made the real danger, great as it was, more formidable. The blow fell when and where it was least expected. When the Indian seemed most intent on his avocation of hunting or fishing, or in planning some distant expedition, — then the farmer in the field would be surprized by an ambuscade, or on his return home find his house in ashes, his wife or children butchered or hurried away into captivity ; or the quiet of his slumbers would be broken by the warhoop, and the darkness of midnight be illumined by the glare of the village on fire. Those were trials of which the present generation can know nothing.
From the Indians who resided in the immediate neighborhood, it does not appear that the infant colony at Wethersfield suffered any wrong. Neither Sowheag, — who resided at Mattabesick, and whose jurisdiction extended from below Middletown to Hartford, nor Sequin, — the Sagamore of the pleasant meadows of Wethers- field, then called Pyquag, were hostile to the whites. On the other hand, they seemed to have regarded their presence as a pro tection against the exactions and predatory excursions both of the Mohawks and the Pequods, both of which tribes seemed to have exercised the rights of conquest over the Indians of this por tion of the valley. The Pequod, the seat of whose power was on the banks of the Mystic, seemed early to have imbibed a bitter hostility to the whites, as if foreseeing that two distinct races of men, with such varying character and habits, could not together continue to occupy the same territory. As early as 1634, they began the work of murder and pillage, — and in 1636, conceived a plan to extirpate, or drive all the English from New-England.
On the 23d of April, 1637, Wethersfield was the scene of one of those Indian tragedies which finally led to the declaration of war against the Pequods and to their utter extinction as a people. A party of this tribe, under the command of Nepaupuck, (who
XX11 INTRODUCTION.
was also called Messatunck,) a subordinate chieftain, surprized the people as they were going into the meadow, killing six men and three women, and taking two young girls prisoners, besides killing twenty cows and doing much other damage. The site of this horrid transaction was a little east of the State Prison, on the Street leading from the dwelling house of the late Frederick Butler, Esq.* and the landing near the meadow gate. The Indians concealed themselves in the bushes on the bank of the River while the laborers were at home at dinner, and awaited their return. On their arrival at the spot before mentioned, they sprang from their ambuscade, and seized eleven, (the others, escaping by flight,) nine of whom were immediately dispatched by the tomahawk. Among the slain were two men by the name of Finch, Abraham and John, who were near neighbors of Na thaniel Foote. The names of the others are unknown. The young girls, one the daughter of William Swaine,f were carried captives to Mystic, where they were spared from death at the earnest intercession of the wife of Mononotto, who, though a savage, was, also, a mother, and felt a mother's love. She in terceded in their behalf, and finally prevailed on her husband to permit her to adopt them as her own children. This well authen ticated act of generosity and maternal love, remarks the author of Hope Leslie, is precious to all those who would accumulate proofs, that the image of God is never quite effaced from the souls of his creatures, and that in their .darkest ignorance and deepest degradation, there are still to be found traits of mercy and benev olence. These will be gathered and treasured in the memory, with that fond feeling with which Mungo Park described himself to have culled and cherished in his bosom, the single flower that bloomed in his melancholy track over the African desert.
" None are all evil, — quickening 'round the heart, Some softer feeling will not quite depart."
Every effort was immediately made by their parents and the colony to recover the girls. The only medium of negociation
* This house stands on a lot of land which was the home lot of John Deming, one of the first settlers, and which was acquired by him partly from the town in the original distribu tion of their lands among the settlers, and partly by purchase of Thomas Standish, who acquired his title by the same distribution, — and is situated on the south-east corner of " High Street" and the " Way leading into the Meadow."
t William Swaine dwelt on a home lot of 3 acres, situated on the N. W. corner of " High Street" and " Fort Street," being the corner next east of State Pri&on. When he removed from Wethersfield to Branford, he sold the lot with the buildings to Governor Welles, who gave it to his son Samuel, who resided on it until hia death.
INTRODUCTION. XX111
with the Pequods, was through the Dutch, who were in possession of Manhadoes. The Dutch governor, receiving intelligence of the circumstances of the two English maids, sent a sloop to Pequod to redeem them by what means soever, though it were with breach of their peace with the Pequods. The sloop offered largely for their ransom ; but nothing would be accepted. So the Dutch, having many Pequods aboard, stayed six of them, (the rest leaped overboard,) and with them redeemed the two maids, who had been well used by the Pequods, and no violence offered them. The Dutch delivered the young women at Saybrook, just before Capt. Mason and his party arrived there,* who were bound from Hartford to the Pequot country, — the General Court having, on the first day of May, 1637, declared war against the Pequods, as will appear by the following order :
" The first day of May 1637. Oenrall Corte att Harteford.
" Present, — Mr. LUDLOWE, Mr. WELLS, Mr. SWAINE, Mr. STEELE, Mr. PHELPS, Mr. WARDE.
" Comittees : Mr. Whytinge, Mr. Webster, Mr. Willras, Mr. Hull, Mr. Chaplin, Mr. Talcott, Mr. Hosford, Mr. Mychell, Mr. Sherman.
" It is ordered that there shal be an offensive warr agt the Pequoitt."
Having declared war, the Court next resolved to raise an army and supplies for its immediate prosecution. It was ordered that ninety men should be levied out of the three plantations, in the following proportions, — Hartford, 42 ; Windsor, 30 ; Wethersfield, 18. Every soldier was directed to carry with him one pound of powder, four pounds of shot, twenty bullets and a light musket. They were directed to take a barrel of powder from the fort at Saybrook.
The supplies, like the men, were apportioned among the plan tations, according to their supposed ability to furnish them. Windsor was ordered to provide sixty bushels of corn, fifty pieces of pork, thirty pounds of rice and four cheeses. Hartford was ordered to furnish eighty-four bushels of corn, three firkins of salt, two firkins of butter, four bushels of oatmeal, two bushels of peas, five hundred pounds offish and two bushels of salt. The proportion of Wethersfield was thirty-six bushels of corn and one bushel of Indian beans. Each plantation was ordered to have
* Savage's Winthrop, Vol. I, p. 223. Trumbull's Connecticut. Vol. I, p. 82.
Judge Savage, in his edition of Winthrop's History of New England, Vol. I, p. 223, re marks, — " This kindness of the Dutch I wish had been longer remembered by their neigh bors of Connecticut, especially at mutual charges, without proof, of incitement of the bar barians, are so frequently made by all civilized nations."
XXIV INTRODUCTION.
. the corn ground, and one half baked in biscuit. It was, also, further ordered by the General Court — ' that there should be furnished one good hogshead of beer for the Captain, minister and sick men ; and if there be only three or four gallons of strong water, two gallons of sack.' And at the same General Court at Hartford, May 1, 1637, — " It is ordered yl there shalbe 1 hogg pr'vided att Wythersfeild for the designe in hande, wch is con ceived to be Nathaniell Footes."
Thus equipped and furnished, the troops rendezvoused at Hart ford, on the 10th of May, — when a pink, a pinnace and a shallop were in readiness to transport them down the River. Here they were joined by Uncas and about seventy Mohegan and River In dians, who had agreed to accompany them. The command of the whole force was given to Capt. John Mason,* of Windsor. Lieut. Robert Seeley, of Wethersfield, was second in command, and Uncas leader of the Indians, — subject, however, to the order of the Commander in Chief. The Rev. Samuel Stone, of Hart ford, was appointed to accompany the little army, as chaplain, and Doct. Thomas Pell, surgeon of the Garrison at Saybrook, in that capacity.
The result of this war, — which was in fact the life struggle of the colonists, and especially of those who had made their lodg ments on the River, — was the total extirpation of the Pequod na tion, — the most sagacious, brave and dreaded tribe among the Indians of New-England. With* all our sympathy for the suffer ings of the early settlers which provoked this conflict, and with all our appreciation of the untold blessings which have followed to us their descendants and to the world, from their signal triumph in this war, we cannot but feel a throb of pity at the fate of this nation.
As it is refreshing amid the heart rending scenes which fill the record of the doings of the Indians, to turn to the generous pity of the wife of Mononotto towards the young captives, as before de scribed, so it is good to remember that the whites in their burn ing thirst for blood, provoked by the barbarities of their Savage foe, did not forget to treat this noble woman with every respect when she and her children fell prisoners into their hands. Her modesty, humanity and good sense are duly commemorated, and
* Capt. Mason removed from Windsor to Saybrook, and from Saybrook to Norwich with Rev Mr. James Fitch and others, and there continued to reside until his death. The title of Captain was considered so appropriately to belong to John Mason, that in speaking of him on one occasion, he is designated on the Records of Windsor, as "The Captain."
INTRODUCTION. XXV
the lives of her children were spared, and she was commended to the special care of Governor Winthrop, at Boston, to whom she was sent by the victors. «
The Pequod captain, Nepaupuck, whose cold blooded attrocities at Wethersfield, hastened on the declaration of war against his Tribe, was tried, found guilty and executed at New-Haven, as will appear from the following extracts from the Records of the Court. The Record begins October 26, 1639, the day after the first election of civil officers.
Trial of Jfepaupuck, at Neio-Haven, for the murder of Abraham Finch* of Wether sfield,
October 30, 11337.
" The civil affairs of the plantation being settled as before, by the providence of God, an Indian called Messatunck, alias Nepaupuck, who had been formerly accused to have mur derously shed the blood of some of the English, of his own accord, with a deer's head upon his back, came lo Mr. Eaton's, where by warrant the marshal apprehended and pinioned him ; yet notwithstanding by the subtlety and treachury of another Indian, his companion, he had almost made an escape ; but by the same providence he was again taken, and deliv ered into the magistral*"^ power, and by his order safely kept in the stocks till he might be brought to a due trial. And the Indian who had attempted his escape was whipped by the marshal's deputy.
" Oct. 28th. — The Quillipieck Indian sagamore, with divers of his Indians with him, were examined before the magistrate and the deputies for this plantation, concerning Ne paupuck. They generally accused him to have murdered one or more of the English, and that he had cut off some of their hands, and had presented them to Sassacuse the Pequot sachem, boasting that he had killed them with his own hands.
*Mewhebato, a Quillipieck Indian, kinsman to the aforesaid Nepaupuck, coming at the same time to intercede for him, was examined what he knew concerning the murders charged upon the said Nepaupuck. At first he pretended ignorance ; but with a distracted countenance and a trembling manner, being admonished to speak the truth, he did ac knowledge him guilty according to the charge the other Indians had before made.
" All the other Indians withdrawing, Nepaupuck was brought in and examined. He confessed that Nepaupuck was guilty according to the tenor of the former charge, but denied that he was Nepaupuck. Mewhebato being brought in, after some signs of sorrow, charged him to his face that he had assisted the Pequots in murdering the English. This somewhat abated his spirit and boldness. But Wattoone, the son of Carrahoode, a coun cillor to the Quillipieck Indian sagamore, coming in, charged him more particularly that he had killed Abraham Finch, an Englishman, at Wethersfield ; and that he himself, the said Wattoone, stood upon the Island at Wethersfield, and beheld him the said Nepaupuck, now present, acting the said murder. Lastly, the Quillipieck sagamore and the rest of the Indians being called in, to his face affirmed that he was Nepaupuck, and that he had murdered one or more of the English as before.
" Nepaupuck being by the concurrence of the testimony convinced, he confessed that he was the man, namely, Nepaupuck, and boasted he was a great captain, had murdered Abraham Finch, and had his hand in other English blodd. He said he knew he must die, and was not afraid of it, but laid his neck to the mantle-tree of the chimney, desiring that his head might be cut off, or that he might die in any other manner the English should ap point, only he said fire was God, and God was angry with him, therefore he would not fall into his hands. After this he was returned to the stocks, and, as before, a watch ap pointed for his safe custody.
* The man murdered was Abraham Finch, jun., son of Abraham Finch, senior, one of the first settlers. His home lot was situated on the east side of Broad Street, and appears to have been the lot lying next south of that now known by the name of the Stanton lot. According to the Land Records of the town, it contained "thirteen acres, ten acres of which was his father's adventure lands," and lay next east of the home lot. The home lots on Broad Street were, in general, laid forty rods in length, and twelve rods in width. — Abraham Finch, jun., is said to have married a daughter of Matthew Mitchell. — He left one child only, — an infant.
4
XXVI INTRODUCTION.
"A General Court 29th of October, 1639. — A general court being assembled to proceed against the said Indian Nepaupuck, who was then brought to the bar, and being examined as before, at the first he denied that he was that Nepaupuck which had committed those mur ders wherewith he was charged. But when he saw that the Quillipieck sagamore and his Indians did again accuse him to his face, he confessed that he had his hand in the murder of Abraham Finch ; but yet he said there was a Mohauke of that name that had killed more than he.
" Wattoone affirmed to his face that he, the said Nepaupuck, did not only kill Abraham Finch, but was one of them that killed the three men in the boat or shallop on Connecticut River ;* and that there was hut one Nepaupuck, and this was he, and the same that took a child of Mr. Swain's at Wethersfield. Then the said Nepaupuck being asked if he would not confess he deserved to die, he answered it is were<rin. [Well or good.]
u The Court having had such pregnant proof, proceeded to pass sentence upon him ac cording to the nature of the fact, and the rule in that case, He that shed's man's blood, by man shall his blood be shed. Accordingly his head was cut off the next day, and pitched upon a pole in the market place."
The following narratives of Indian atrocities relate particularly to the children and other descendants of Nathaniel Foote, the set tler, and those connected with them by marriage.
Frances Foote, daughter of Nathaniel Foote, the settler, was married to John Dickenson, first of Wethersfield, (Conn.,) after wards of Hadley, (Mass.,) in 1648,f — by whom she had a family
of children. Hannah Dickenson, the eldest of the children, was
born at Wethersfield, December 6, 1648, and was married to Samuel Gillett, of Hatfield, September 23, 1668. Mr. Gillett was lost at the " Falls Fight," (the great fight with the Indians at Turner's Falls, on Connecticut River,) May 19, 1676. His widow, Mrs. Hannah Gillett, was afterwards married to Stephen Jennings, of Hatfield, May 15, 1677, and was captured by the Indians and carried to Canada, September 19, 1677. She re turned in 1678. Hence, a daughter born soon after her return, was, very appropriately named " Captivity."
In or soon after the year 1690, Mr. Jennings removed with his family to Brookfield, (Mass.,) — a place which "has been famous for Indian inhabitants, Indian wars, and Indian barbarities," — where on the 20th of July, 1710, he and five others, being at work in the meadow making hay, were sprung upon suddenly by the Indians,^: and killed.
* Trumbull, Vol. I. p. 76. The shallop is said to have been owned by Matthew Mitchell, and the men killed, his relatives.
t Daniel Dickenson's home lot in Wethersfield was the lot on the south end of the west side of Broad Street, now owned and occupied by George Holmes. His father, Nathaniel Dickenson, dwelt on the home lot next north of the above, which is now owned by the heirs of William Willard, deceased.
t "The last mischief which was done by the Savages in Brookfield, was about the 20th of July, 1710. Six men, viz: Ebenezer Haward, John White, Stephen and Benjamin Jen nings, John Grosvenor and Joseph Kellogg, were making hay in the meadows, when the Indians, who had been watching an opportunity to surprize them, sprung suddenly upon them, dispatched five of them, and took the other, (John White.) prisoner — White, spying
INTRODUCTION. XXVii
His daughter "Captivity," after she grew up to womanhood, became herself a captivator ; inasmuch as she captivated Abijah Bartlett, of Brookfield, to whom she was married : — but, as if her fate was mysteriously linked with savage barbarity, he likewise was slain by the Indians, in October, 1708.
Sarah Dickenson, another of the daughters of John Dickenson, was married to Samuel Lane, of Hatfield, (Mass.,) 1677. He died in Sufneld, (Conn.) After his death she was again married to Martin Kellogg,* then of Hatfield, afterwards of Deerfield, and subsequently of Sufneld, by whom she had four children. She was his second wife. His first wife was Anna Hinsdale.
When Deerfield was destroyed by the French and Indians, February 29, 1704, Mr. Kellogg and four of his children, viz : Martin, -born of his first wife, October 26, 1686, and Joseph, born November 8, 1691, Joanna, born February 8, 1693, and Rebec ca, born December 2, 1695, all of his second wife, — were cap tured and taken to Canada. Mrs. Kellogg escaped. Epaphras Hoyt, Esq., in his Book entitled " Indian Wars," gives the fol lowing history of this family :
" Among the captives was a family of Kelloggs, whose history is interesting. They were Martin, Joseph. Joanna and Rebecca. Rebecca, the youngest, resided at Cahnawaga, (X. Y.,) until a woman grown, and became extensively acquainted with the language of the Indians in that quarter. She and her two brothers, Martin and Joseph, who also learned the Indian language, were often employed as interpreters, the two latter at Indian treaties. Joseph attended one in that capacity, at Albany, in 1754 ; and accompanying Governor Shirley on the expedition against Oswego the next year, died at Schenectady. Rebecca married a Mr. Benjamin Ashley, and was repeatedly employed as an interpreter by mission aries. In 1757, she accompanied the Rev. Gideon Hawley on a dangerous and tedious tour through the woods to Susquehannah river, on a mission to the Indians in that quarter, and
a small company of our people at some distance, jumped from the Indian that held him and ran to join his friends ; but the Indian fired after him, and wounded him in the thigh, by which he fell ; but soon recovering and running again, he was again fired a' and received his death wound." History of Brookfield, by Rev.Doct. Fiske, Pastor of the third church in that town.
"The six men who in 1710, were killed in the meadows between this place and the South Parish, were buried in the Old Burying Ground, (which is situated about 80 rods southwest of the Meeting House.) The six graves are still discernable in the line next west of Mr. Cornelius White's." Historical Discourse of Rev. Joseph I. Foote, Pastor of the first church of Brookfield, November 27, 1828.
The exact date in which the "mischief" above referred to was done, I find on the Hat- field Records, in the following entry, — ''Mr. Stephen Jennings was slain by the Indians, at Brookfield, July 22, 1710."
* Martin Kellogg, born in 1658, was son of Joseph Kellogg, whom I find first at Fanning- ton, (Conn.,) in 1651, among the first settlers of that town, and at Hadley, (Mass.,) in 1662, where he continued to reside until his death. Four children are recorded to have been born to him at Farmington, and a fifth, Martin, above named, though not recorded, is sup posed to have been born in that place. The birth of his next child, Edward, boin October 1, 1660, is recorded on the Records of Boston. The birth of his three next children, — the death of his first wife, Joanna, which took place September 14, 1666, — his marriage to Abigail Terry, daughter of Stephen Terry, sometime of Hadley, and sister of John Terry, of Simsbury, (Conn.,) May 9, 1667, and the birth of nine children by this marriage, are all of Record in Hadley.
XXV111 INTRODUCTION.
died at one of their towns the same year. Martin was several times captured by the In dians, and conveyed to Canada, and afterwards bore a captain's commission. He was re markable for bodily strength, and firmness of mind ; and many exploits of his early life, are related. Mr. Sargeant employed him in the Hollis School, where his knowledge of the Indian language rendered him eminently useful. He spent the last years of his life, at Newington, (Conn.,) and died about 1758."
Martin Kellogg, son of Martin Kellogg aforesaid, settled in the first Society in Wethersfield, (Conn.,) and, for a season, dwelt on the lot next east of the Congregational meeting house, known as the Latimer place, where he was married to Dorathy Chester, daughter of Stephen Chester, son of John Chester,* and of Sarah his wife, daughter of Governor Thomas Welles, all of the same town, January 13, 1716. Mr. Kellogg subsequently removed with his family to Newington Society, in the same town, where he continued to reside until his death, — which, according to a record on the stone at his grave, occurred on the ii 13th of November, 1753, in the 68th year of his age."
Joanna Kellogg, the remaining captive child of Martin Kellogg, senior, through choice, remained among the Indians, and when she grew up, was married to an Indian chief. She died, leaving children. Before her death, she, together with several of her children, visited her half-brother, Martin Kellogg, at Newington ; but could not be induced to take up her residence with him. Her love of the "wild woods," was too strong, and she returned to her Indian home.j"
Elizabeth Foote, daughter of Nathaniel Foote, of Wethersfield, (Conn.,) son of Nathaniel Foote, the settler, was married to Daniel Belden, of Hatfield, (Mass.,) November 10, 16704 They had fourteen children.
" Elizabeth, wife to Daniel Belden ye head of the family, together with Daniel Belden, John Belden and Thankful Belden, their children, were all of them slaine by the enemie, September 16, 1696."$
* John Chester was son of Leonard Chester, one of the first settlers of Wethersfield.
1 1 have this account relating to Joanna Kellogg, from my friend Gen. Martin Kellogg, of Newington, great grandson of Capt. Martin Kellogg, referred to in the account.
The difficulty of retaining in civilized society those who have been so long in captivity as to become accustomed to savage life, was often very great. A singular instance is found in page 240 of the Brookfield Record of Lands. "December 9, 1714, Then granted to Margaret Otice, alias Lebue, one that was a prisoner in Canada, and lately come from thence, forty acres of upland in Brookfield, and twenty acres of meadow ; provided she returns noi again to live in Canada, but tarries in this province or territory, and marries to Capt. Thomas Baker." The proposal was accepted. Capt. Baker was the first representa tive sent from this town to the General Court. Note to Rev. Dr. Fisk's History of Brook- field.
J He was son of William Belden, of Wethersfield, and of Tomasin his wife, and was born November 20, 1648.
§ Hatfield Town Records.
INTRODUCTION. XXIX
" Sept. 16, 1696. The Indians came along from up Green-River to the town, and assaulted Mr. Daniel Belden's house, — took Mr. Belden his son Nathaniel and daughter Esther captive, killed his wife and three children, and wounded Samuel* and Abigail, but they recovered, — altho' Samuel had a hatchet stuck in his head, and some of his brains came out at the wound."t
" The Indians making an Assault upon Deerfield, in this Present War, they struck a Hatchet some Inches into the Skull of a Boy there, — even so deep, that the Boy felt the force of a Wrench used by 'em to get it out. There he lay a long while Weltering in his Blood ; they found him, they Dress'd him ; considerable Quantities of his Brain came out from time to time when they opened the Wound ; yet the Lad recovered, and is now a Living Monument of the Power and Goodness of God."J
On the 17th day of February, 1699, Mr. Daniel Belden afore said was married to Hepzibah Welles, widow of Thomas Welles, Jim., of Hatfield.§ He died in 1691. In 1693, two of the chil dren of Mrs. Welles were slain by the Indians, and her other daughter severely injured.
"June 6, 1693. The Widow Hepzibah Welles' three daughters were knock'd in the head and scalp'd ; two of them died, but the other lived."||
In the desolation which befel Deerfield, by an incursion of the French and Indians, February 29, 170f, Mrs. Welles herself, then Mrs. Belden, together with Rev. Mr. John Williams and his wife and children, and about one hundred and twenty of their neighbors, were by them taken captive and marched for Canada : but, horrible to relate, Mrs. Belden together with Mrs. Williams and several other women, were most cruelly put to death on the way.
" Hepzibah Belden was killed after they went out of town."
" He that took me was unwilling to let me speak with any of the prisoners, as we march'd ; but on the morning of the second day, he being appointed to guard the rear, I was put into the hands of my other master, who permitted me to speak to my wife when I overtook her, and to walk with her to help her in her journey. On the way we discoursed of the happiness of those who had a right to an house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens ; and God for a father and friend ; as also that it was our reasonable duty quietly to submit to the will of God, and to say, The will of the Lord be done. My wife told me, her strength of body began to fail, and that I must expect to part with her ; saying, she hoped God would preserve my life and the life of some, if not all our children with us ; and com mended to me, under God, the care of them. She never spake any discontented word as to what had befallen us, but with suitable expressions, justified God in what had befallen us. We soon made an halt, in which time my chief surviving master came up, upon which I was put upon marching with the foremost, and so made to take my last farewell of my dear wife, the desire of my eyes, and companion in many mercies and afflictions. Upon our sep aration from each other, we asked for each other, grace sufficient for what God should call
* He was born April 10, 1687.
t Appendix to " Redeemed Captive Returning to Zion," — by Rev. John Williams, minis ter of Deerfield.
J Mather's Magnalia.
§ She was the daughter of William Buell, one of the first settlers of Windsor, (Conn.,) and was born December 11, 1649, and was married to Mr. Welles, January 12, 1673. Mr. Welles was son of Thomas Welles, of Hatfield, who removed to that place from Hartford, (Conn.)
|| Rev. John Williams' " Redeemed Captive."
XXX INTRODUCTION.
us to. ****** I was made to wade over a small river, and so were all the English, the water above knee deep, the stream very swift ; and after that to travel up a small mountain ; my strength was almost spent before I came to the top of it. No sooner had I overcome the difficulty of that ascent, but I was permitted to sit down, and be un- burthened of my pack. I sat pitying those who were behind, and intreated my master to let me go down and help my wife ; but he refused, and would not let me stir from him. I asked each of the prisoners, (as they passed by me,) after her, — heard that passing through the abovesaid river, she fell down and was plunged over head and ears in the water ; after which she travelled not far, for at the foot of the mountain, the cruel and blood-thirsty Savage who took her slew her with his hatchet at one stroke, — the tidings of which were very awful : and yet such was the hard heartedness of the adversary, that my tears were reckoned to me as a reproach."*
Samuel Foote, of Hatfield, (Mass.,)f was married to Mary Mer- rick, of Springfield, in the same State, in 1671. They had eight children. The mother and two of the three first born children, viz: Nathaniel, born 1672 ; Mary, born July 9, 1674, and Sam- uel born about 1676, are referred to in the Record, of which the following is a copy, —
" Goodwife Foote and two children were carried away by the Indians, in ther irruption on Hatfield, September 19, 1677."J
They were all subsequently restored. And the following ar ticle has reference to Samuel Foote, one of the above children.
" Samuel Foote was slain at Deerfield, in the meadow, near the town, February 29, 170?"$
IV. It will be seen from the following narration, taken from the pages of Cotton Mather, —
" Whose undoubting mind
Believ'd the magic wonders which he penn'd," —
that the first settlers of Hadley shared in that general belief, in the existence and practices of Witchcraft, which prevailed during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, in every country in Christendom, and a member of Nathaniel Foote's family was in volved in its consequences. Sad and dark as is the records of the trials and executions for the practice of witchcraft which took place principally in the eastern part of Massachusetts, 1692, it furnishes no just ground of reproach to New-England, in general, or any portion of it in particular. ||
* Rev. John Williams' " Redeemed Captive."
f He was son of Nathaniel Foote, of Wethersfield, (Conn.,) and grandson of Nathaniel Foote, the settler, and was born May 1, 1649.
$ Hatfield Town Records.
$ Rev. John Williams' " Redeemed Captive."
|| Witchcraft was treated as a capital offence in the laws of Pennsylvania and New- York, and trials were held in both of these Colonies for this offence, prior to the tragedies
INTRODUCTION. XXXI
By witchcraft was understood, at the time of our fathers, a supernatural power of which persons were supposed to obtain possession by entering into an actual, deliberate and formal com pact with Satan. They gave themselves up to him, body and soul ; transferring to him that allegiance and worship which is due only to God ; and Satan on his part agreed to exercise in their favor supernatural powers, and to impart to them a portion of these powers.
This belief that certain persons were endowed with supernat ural power, and that they were assisted by invisible spirits is very ancient, and indeed can be traced in the history of the reli gious sentiment and the religious observances of every people and in every age of the world.
Without attempting in this place to trace the history of witch craft, it is enough here to state that from 1500 to 1700, it was the prevailing belief of the day throughout all Christendom ; and that to oppose it or deny its existence, or to question the justice of the statutes which recognized and punished it as a crime on evidence which would be deemed inadmissible in other cases, was to ex pose one's self to the pains and penalties of heresy, or to the stigma of atheism. Prior to the reign of Henry VIII, witchcraft was dealt with by the ecclesiastical tribunals ; but during the reign of Elizabeth, (1562,) it was recognized as a crime against the State, and punished by standing in the pillory. The crime, how ever, was more minutely described in the statutes of James I, who interested himself particularly in the subject, and published a book entitled, " Dialogues on Demonology," which had great influence in stimulating prosecutions arid promoting executions under the statute. In the preface to his Dialogues, published in 1601, the royal author remarks, — " The fearful abounding at this time in this country, of the detestible slaves of the Devil, the witches or enchanters, hath moved me to prepare this treatise, so far as' I can to resolve the doubting hearts of many, both that such assaults of Satan are most certainly practiced, and that the instrument thereof merits most surely to be punished."
Under the statutes many trials and executions occurred at the time and in the very counties of England from which many of
at Salem. Watson, in his Annals of Philadelphia, describes a trial of two Swedish women for witchcraft. The grand-jury, acting according to instructions laid down by William Penn, who presided at the trials, found bills against them, and they were saved only by some technical defect in the instrument.
XXXil INTRODUCTION.
the first settlers of New-England emigrated ; and mingled up with these trials, we find the presence or the authority of many persons much respected and even venerated by our ancestors.
In the counties of Essex and Suffolk, in the years 1644 and 1645, upwards of one hundred convictions took place before a commission at the head of which was Lord Warwick, one of the most intelligent and popular noblemen of England, and with the advice and concurrence of Doct. Calamy, one of the most eminent Puritan divines of that age. Sixteen persons were hanged at Yarmouth ; fifteen in Chelmsford, (from which Rev. Thomas Hooker and other settlers of Hartford and the neighborhood came,) and sixty at various places in the county of Suffolk.
More than three thousand persons were executed for witchcraft in England alone during the century preceding the year 1670, according to Doct. Clark, who states that he had examined the records of the trials.
In Scotland, during the same period, this belief prevailed with most sanguinary results. Thousands of persons, it is stated by Sir Walter Scott in his History of Witchcraft, lost their lives for identically the same practices and on substantially the same kind of evidence which marked the witch trials in New-England. So deeply had the belief in witchcraft become interwoven with the religious faith of the people, that the repeal of the statutes against witchcraft in 1735, gave such offence to a large body of Chris tians in Scotland, that in their annual confession of individual and national sins, they specify " the repeal of these statutes as an offence against the express law of God."
The legal proceedings against persons accused or suspected of practicing witchcraft in New-England, were the same as those prescribed by the statute passed during the reign of James I, and pursued by the many special commissions appointed at different times by the government to investigate cases of this class. The authority of that enlightened Judge, Sir Matthew Hale, who pre sided in the trial of two aged females for witchcraft in 1664, in consequence of which they were convicted and executed, was quoted and followed in the ever memorable trials at Salem in 1692. This trial is remarkable for being the occasion on which not only the conviction of the ignorant on this subject was dis played, but the authority of two of the most learned and intel lectual men of that age was thrown into the scale of the popular
INTRODUCTION. XXXiii
belief. Sir Matthew Hale commanded the respect of all men, of all parties, for his high judicial character and private virtues, in an age in which the piety and integrity of public men was sub jected to the most fiery ordeal. During the progress of the trial, Sir Thomas Browne, an author and physician of high reputation, and who had signalized himself by his book entitled " An Enquiry into Vulgar Errors," was present, and being appealed to by Judge Hale for his opinion on some of the points which had been sub mitted in evidence, — particularly as to the fact of a girl, closely muffled, going into fits on being touched by one of the supposed witches, — he gave it as his opinion " that the fits were natural, but heightened by the power of the devil, cooperating with the malice of the witches." It is due to Sir Matthew Hale to add, that he was so perplexed himself by the evidence adduced, and so cautious lest his opinion should have a preponderating influ ence on either side, that he refused lo sum up the evidence, but left it all to the jury with prayers, " that the great God of Heaven would direct their hearts in this weighty matter." He told them however "that the Scriptures left no doubt that there was such a thing as witchcraft ; that the laws of England recognized its ex istence and enacted penalties against its practices, and that their business was to consider, first, whether the children were really bewitched, — and second, whether the witchcraft was brought home to, the prisoners at the bar."
Sir William Blackstone, the great oracle of British law, so late as 1765, declared in his Commentaries, his belief in witchcraft in the following strong terms : — " To deny the possibility, — nay, the actual existence of witchcraft and sorcery, is, at once, flatly to contradict the revealed word of God, in various passages, both of the Old and New Testament ; and the thing itself is a truth to which every nation in the world hath, in its turn, borne testimony, either by examples seemingly well attested, or by prohibitory laws, which at least suppose the possibility of commerce with evil spirits."
Sir John Reresby, after giving an account of a poor woman tried for a witch at York, in 1686, and acquitted, as he thought very properly, proceeds to tell us, that, notwithstanding, the sen tinel upon the jail where she was confined, avowed " that he saw a scroll of paper creep from under the prison door, and then change itself first into a monkey, and then into a turkey, which 5
XXXIV INTRODUCTION.
the underkeeper confirmed. This, says Sir John, I have from the mouth of both, and now leave it to be believed, or disbelieved, as the reader may be inclined," — where I, also, leave this knotty and interesting subject.
It is not strange that our fathers should have imbibed the spirit of the age in which they lived, or should have brought with them the opinions and practices which prevailed in the towns and coun ties of England from which they emigrated, — opinions and prac tices to which the ablest writers, the most enlightened judges, and the most eminent divines of England in that age gave the sanction of their authority. These opinions derived additional confirma tion from the peculiar circumstances of their emigration and set tlement here. They left England when the ancient foundations of Society were broken up, — when an established church had been overthrown, — when the neck of a king had been brought to the block, and revolutions were taking place which filled the minds of men with strange and gloomy forebodings. They came to this country smarting from persecution, and they came, to use their own expression, " to a howling wilderness among wild men and wild beasts." In the wide, deep and solemn forests which covered the hills, or hung over the roads which connected the scattered settlements, there prowled a race of men whose strange appear ance, cruel customs, and warlike propensities filled the hearts of the old and the young with terror. The conversation of the Indians turned much on the incantations and spells of the Powahs, or wizards, and their own deeds of cruelty to the whites had caused them to be looked upon as possessed of evil spirits. Scarcely a village could be found which could not point to some scene of Indian barbarity, — scarcely a family whose past history did not furnish some record of the stealth, the malice, or the ven geance of the savage foe, — of dwellings fired at midnight, — of fathers murdered in the field at their work, or tomahawked at their own doors, — of mothers, wives and children, carried into captivity, or butchered under circumstances of the most refined cruelty. The ill success, too, which attended the efforts of the whites to reclaim the Indian from his savage life, and impart to him a knowledge of the true God, seemed to confirm the opinion, that he was possessed of the devil, and that through him Satan was to carry on an exterminating warfare against the church of God which they had established in the wilderness with incredible suffering and trials.
INTRODUCTION. XXXV
To return to the promised extract from Cotton Mather, — " Mr. Philip Smith,"* who was "murder'd with an hideous Witchcraft," was one of the early settlers of Wethersfield, and was married to Rebecca Foote, daughter of Nathaniel Foote, the settler. He removed to Hadley with Rev. John Russell, jun., in 1659, where he died the 10th of January, 1684. He held a commission of Lieutenant and is designated by that title in the " Record Book of the Hadley Hopkins School, "f in which his death is entered in
* The home lot on which Philip Smith dwelt, during his residence in Wethersfield, was the lot on the west side of Broad Street, now owned and occupied by Samuel Galpin, Esq. It was bought for him by his father, of John Lattimer, who bought it of John Edwards, senior, to whom it was laid out in the division of the town among the settlers. Mr. Smith's father lived on a home lot of three acres which lay next north of the above, and which, together with another lot of the same quantity, next adjoining on the north, originally the home lot of Thomas Kilbourn, one of the first settlers, came afterwards into the possession of de scendants of Leonard Chester, who, likewise, was one of said settlers, and is now owned by Capt. Horace Wells.
t The " Hadley Hopkins School" had its foundation in the bequest of that great and good man, Edward Hopkins, the second Governor of Connecticut, in his last will and testament, dated London, March 7, 1657, — which opens in the following solemn manner:
" The sovereign Lord of all creatures giving in evident and strong intimations, of his pleasure to call me out of this transitory life unto himself, — it is the desire of me Edward Hopkins to be in a readiness to attend his call in whatsoever hour he cometh, — both by leaving my soul in the hands of Jesus, who only gives boldness in that day, and delivers from the wrath to come, — and my body to comely burial, according to the discretion of my executors and overseers, — and also, by settling my small family, in order, and in pursuance thereof, do thus dispose of the estate the Lord in mercy hath given me."
The following extracts contain the bequest on which the schools called the Hopkins Grammar Schools at Hartford and New-Haven were founded :
" And the residue of my estate there, [in New-England] I do hereby give and bequeath to my father, Theophilus Eaton, Esq., Mr. John Davenport,"_Mr. John Cullick and Mr. William Goodwin, in full assurance of their trust and faithfulness in disposing of it according to the true intent and purpose of me the said Edward Hopkins, which is to give some encourage ment in those foreign plantations for the breeding up of hopeful youths both at the Gram mar School and College, for the public service of the country in future times."
" My farther mind and will is, that within six months after the decease of my wife, five hundred pounds be made over into New-England, according to the advice of my loving friends, Major Robert Tompson and Mr. Francis Willoughby, and conveyed into the hands of the trustees before mentioned in farther prosecution of the aforesaid public ends, which, in the simplicity of my heart, are for the upholding and promoting the kingdom of the Lord Jesus Christ in those distant parts of the earth."
The Trustees named in the will, after disposing of the estate, apportioned the funds real ized out of the first bequest, in the following manner, as recorded by Trumbull, Vol. I. page 566.
" The Trustees considering, that by the will of the testator, two of New-Haven were joined by two of Hartford, and that Mr. Hopkins had declared his purpose to further the College intended at New-Haven, they agreed that one half of that estate which should be gathered in, should be paid unto Mr. Davenport for New-Haven, the other half to Captain Cullick and Mr. Goodwin, to be improved for the uses and ends fore noted where they should have power to perform their trust, which, because they would not expect to have at Hartford, they concluded it would be best done by them in that new plantation [HadJey,] unto which sundry of Hartford were to remove, and were now gone ; yet they agreed that out of the whole, .£100 should be given to the college at Cambridge, in the Bay ; the estate being £1,000, as Capt. Cullick [who was the receiver and treasurer thereof,] believed it would be, which we now see cause to doubt."
It appears probable, that when wholly gathered, the trust estate amounted to more than was anticipated, as there was apportioned by the Trustees, to Hartford £400, and to Hadley, " whither sundry of Hartford had gone," £250.
After the death of Mrs. Hopkins, which occurred December, 17,1698, (all the trustees of Gov. Hopkins being then deceased,) the £400 mentioned in the last extract above given, was claimed and secured by Harvard College, on application to the Court of Chancery.
XXXVi INTRODUCTION.
connection with the appointment of his successor. The entry, which is as follows, is in the hand writing of the Rev. John Russell.
" The Lord having Taken away our Worthy and useful ffriend Ltt. Philip Smith, on ye 10th day of January last, who was in his life tyme one of y« Comittee of Hopkins School in Hadley, Wee ye Survivers of yt Service, this 12th day of Febr- 1684 have Mutually made choise of Sam1 Porter, Senr for to be helpfull to us in that Service, as a Successor to said Ltt. Smith. In witness of wch we subscribe this day of ye date abovesd-
JOHN RUSSELL.
AARON OOOKE.
SAMLL- PARTRIGO."
"We who are ye Survivers of ye Comittee have on ye 3d day of June 1685, mutually made choise of Ltt. Joseph Kellogg, Senr- to be one of ye Comittee of Hopkins School in Hadley. JOHN RUSSELL.
AARON COOK.
SAML PORTER SENR.
S. PARTRIGG."
" Mr. Philip Smith, aged about fifty Years, a Son of eminently Vertuous Parents,* a Deacon of the church in Hadley, a Member of the General Court, a Justice in the Countrey Court, a select Man for the Affairs of the Town, a Lieutenant of the Troop, and which crowns all, a Man for Devotion Sanctity, Gravity, and all that was honest, exceeding Exem plary. Such a Man was in the Winter of the Year 1684, murder'd with an hideous Witch craft, that fill'd all those Parts of New-England with Astonishment. He was, by his Office concern'd about relieving the Indigences of a wretched Woman in the Town ; who being dissatisfy'd at some of his just Cares about her, express'd her self unto him in such a manner, that he declar'd himself thenceforward apprehensive of receiving Mischief at her hands. |
"About the Beginning of January he began to be very Faletudinarious, labouring under Pains that seem'd Ischiatick. The Standers by could now see in him one ripening apace for another World, and fill'd with Grace and Joy to an high Degree. He shew'd such Weaned- ness from and Weariness of the World, that he knew not (he said) whether he might pray for his Continuance here : And such assurance he had of the Divine Love unto him, that in Raptures he would cry out, Lord, stay thy hand ; it is enough, it is more than thy frail Servant can bear. But in the midst of these things he still utter'd an hard Suspicion that the ill Woman who had threatened him, had made Impressions with Inchantments upon him. While he remain'd yet of a sound Mind, he very sedately, but very solemnly charg'd his Brother, to look well after him. Tho', he said, he now understood himself, yet he knew not how he might be. But be sure, (said he) to have a care of me, for you shall see strange things. There shall be a Wonder in Hadley ! J shall not be dead, when ''tis thought I am ! He press* d this Charge over and over ; and afterwards became Delirious ; upon which he had a Speech incessant and valuable, and (as was judg'd) in various Languages. He cry'd out, not only of Pains, but also of Pins, tormenting him in several parts of his Body ; and the Attendants found one of them.
" In his Distresses he exclaim'd much upon the Woman aforesaid, and others, as being seen by him in the Room ; and there was divers times both in that Room, and over the whole House, a strong Smell of something like Musk, which once particularly so scented an Apple roasting at the Fire, that it forc'd them to throw it away. Some of the young Men in the Town being out of their Wits at the strange Calamities thus upon one of their most belov'd Neighbors went three or four times to give disturbance unto the Woman thus com-
* Philip Smith was son of Samuel Smith, senior, one of the first settlers of Wethersfield, merchant, and after 1659, of Hadley, (Mass.,) where he died about the beginning of the year 1680.
t As the town of Hadley has grown old, its witches have grown young ; and no unmar ried descendant of Nathaniel Foote in visiting the beautiful village, need fear encountering any such mischief as afflicted Lieutenant Philip Smith. The witches of Hadley of this day and generation, —
" are no longer old
And wrinkled beldames, Satan sold, —
But young and gay and laughing creatures,
With the heart's sunshine on their features."
INTRODUCTION. XXXV11
plain'dof : And all the while they were disturbing of her, he was at ease, and slept as aweary Man: Yea, these were the only times that they perceiv'd him to take any Sleep in all his Ilness. QaUy-pots of Medicines provided for the sick Man, were unaccountably empty'd : audible Scratchings were made about the Bed, when his Hands and Feet lay wholly still, and were held by others. They beheld Fire sometimes on the Bed ; and when the Beholders began to discourse of it, it vanish'd away. Divers People actually fell something often stir in the Bed, at a considerable distance from the Man : It seem'd as big as a Cat, but they could never grasp it. Several trying to lean on the Bed's head, tho' the sick Man lay wholly still, the Bed would shake so, as to knock their Heads uncomfortably. A very strong Man could not lift the sick Man to make him lie more easily, tho' he apply'd his utmost Strength unto it ; and yet he could go presently and lift a Bed-sted and a Bed, and a Man lying on it, without any Strain to himself at all. Mr. Smith dies : The Jury that view'd his Corpse, found a Swelling on one Breast, his Privities wounded or burn'd, his Back full of Bruises, and sev eral Holes that seern'd made with Awls. After the Opinion of all had pronounced him dead, his Countenance continued as Lively as if he had been Alive ; his Eyes closed as in a Slum ber, and his Nether Jaw not falling down.
" Thus he remain'd from Saturday Morning about Sun rise, till Sabbath-day in the After noon ; when those who took him out of the Bed, found^iim still warm, tho the Season was as cold as had almost been known in any Age : And a New-English Winter does not want for Cold. On the Night following his Countenance was yet fresh as before ; but on Monday morning, they found the Face extreamly tumififd and discolour'd. It was black and blue, and fresh Blood seem'd running down his Cheek upon the Hairs. Divers Noises were also heard in the Room where the Corpse lay ; as the Clattering of Chairs and Stools, whereof no account could be given.
"This was the End of so good a Man.*
" And I could with unquestionable Evidence relate the Tragical Deaths of several Good Men in this Land, attended with such preternatural Circumstances, which have loudly call'd upon us all to work out our own Salvation with Fear and Trembling."]
Lieutenant Philip Smith left a will, which is dated January 5, 1684, five days before his death, and recorded at length on Book I, p. 243, of the Records of the County Court of Hampshire county, (Mass.,) The following is the opening clause of the will :—
" In the year of our Lord one thousand six hundred and eighty-four, on the fifth day of January, I, Philip Smith, of Hadley, in the county of Hampshire, within the jurisdiction of the Massachusetts, in New-England, through God's disposing hand, being ill and weak of body, and know not how soon this frail life may terminate, — and yet through Grace, of sound mind and perfect remembrance, do make and ordain this my last will and testament.
" I bequeath and commit this my body and spirit into the hands of my most gracious God and merciful father, as into the hands of a faithful creator who has magnified his mercy and free love towards me in my Lord Jesus Christ, in whom I have redemption through his blood, — the forgivness and remission of my sins through the blessed workings of his Holy Spirit, working regeneration, and giving testimony of adoption, — who died and arose again, that I who had deserved death might be quickened together with him unto life eternal ; and by his resurrection assuring me of the resurrection of my soul and body ; — and so much the more, in that he hath given me my part in the first resurrection, on whom the second death hath no power. And as to my body, I desire it may be committed, (after my death,) to the earth by my Executrix and children, with a comely and Christian burial, — stedfastly believing, that though it be sown in corruption, yet it shall be raised in incorruption, and soul and body re-united, to enjoy a full fruition of God himself in heaven, for ever and ever."
* The dwelling house of Lieut. Philip Smith stood on his home lot of eight acres, situa ted on the east side of the Village Street, towards the north end. In his will, Lieut. Smith gave one equal half of this lot with the buildings thereon, to his son Philip, and the other half to another son, both of whom continued tp occupy their portions for several years. By sale and conveyance, the shares subsequently, went into the hands of others, — and are now held and occupied, — the north half, by Mr. John Jones, and the south half, by Mr. Samuel Bell. The ancient dwelling house standing on the north half of the lot, was built, as near as can be ascertained, about ] 735, — by one of the Smith's, probably.
t Mather's Magnalia, Book VI. Chap. VII.
XXXV111 INTRODUCTION.
V. Religion, — the church of God with its sabbath and ordinances, its teaching and pastoral ministry, and its active brotherhood, all acting in the liberty and simplicity of the Gospel of Christ, was the chief concern of life, the aim, the animating principle, the bright result of every movement with our fathers. It was not primarily for commerce with its rich prizes, — it was not for agri culture with its plenteous harvests, — it was not for civil liberty and power, with all its ambitions and excitements, — but for all these secondary and incidental to what they conceived to be the true and scriptural idea of the church, — that they left their pleas ant homes in England, bfaved the perils of a wintry sea, planted themselves in a howling wilderness, and contended with cold and famine, and a savage foe more terrible than either. In most in stances of settlement, a church was organized, a minister set apart, and provision made for his maintenance, before any remo vals were made, — and side by side with their own temporary dwellings ascended the place of worship, rude it is true, but in keeping with their means and situation.
The following is a List of all the settled Ministers of Wethers- field, together with those who preached from time to time to sup ply vacancies.
1. Rev. PETER PRUDEN. He was born at Edgton, in Yorkshire, in 1601 ; was educated for the ministry, and was a preacher in England before coming to New-England. He arrived at Boston on the 26th of July, 1637. On the 30th of March, 1638, he with others sailed for New-Haven, and reached there about the middle of the month, followed by many, — " that they might enjoy his pious and fervent ministrations." After exploring the country about New-Haven, Mr. Pruden and his followers decided on settling Wepowaug, the Indian name for Milford. Whilst the negociation for that place was going on, and the people were preparing to remove, Mr. Pruden supplied the pulpit at Wethersfield, and probably re mained in the town till near the time of his installation as Pastor of the church at Milford, which took place, at New-Haven, April 18, 1640. Several of the people of Wethersfield became so attached to Mr. Pruden, that they followed him to Milford, and were among the first and principal settlers of the town. He died in July, 1656, in the 56th year of his age. Mr. Pruden was a distinguished peacemaker and was much beloved and reverenced by his people. " His Death," says the Rev. Cotton Mather, " was felt by the Colony as the Fall of a Pillar, which made the whole Fabric to shake."
[Rev. RICHARD DENTON. He was a preacher in Halifax, England, and came over to New-England between 1630 and 1635. He was among the first Settlers of Wethersfield, but occasionally exercised his profession while in that place. He removed with a part of the church to Rippowoms, (Stamford,) in 1641, and was the first Minister of that place. After remaining in Stamford a few years, Mr. Denton with some of the principal men of the plantation again removed, went to Long-Island, and began the town of Hempstead. He con tinued the minister of that place until his death which occurred in the year 1663. Rev. Doct. Mather, in his Magnalia, thus speaks of Mr. Denton. " First at Wether sfieid, and then at Stamford, his Doctrine drop't as the Rain, his Speech distilled as the Dew, as the small Rain upon the tender Herb, and as the Shoio'rs upon the Grass.'"]
2. Rev. HENRY SMITH. The first notice which we have of him is on the Records of the first church in Charlestown, (Mass.,) where according to an entry therein, himself and Dora- thy his wife were admitted to the full communion of the church on the 5th of the 10th month, 1637. Mr. Smith was the first settled Pastor of the church in Wethersfield. As
INTRODUCTION. XXxix
near as can be ascertained, he was installed in the Spring of the year 1641, at which time the church was regularly organized. Mr. Smith died in 1648. But little is known of his ministry, as not a vestige of a church record is to be found during his life.*
3. Rev. JOHN RUSSELL, JUN. He was ordained in about the year 1649, and remained in Wethersfield about ten years. In 1659, he with others commenced the settlement of Had- ley, (Mass.) He was the first Pastor of the church in that place, and died December 10, 1692, in the 66th year of his age. He was the son of John Russell, first of Cambridge, (Mass.,) afterwards of Wethersfield, (Conn.,) until 1659, when he removed to Hadley, (Mass.)
4. Rev. JOHN COTTON. He was son of Rev. John Cotton, second minister of the first church in Boston. He preached from 1659, to 1663, and afterwards settled in ihe ministry at Charleston, (S. C.,) where he died September 18, 1699, in the 60th year of his age.
5. Rev. JOSEPH HAYNES. He was the son of John Haynes, the first Governor of Con necticut. He preached two years, 1663, and 1664, — and in 1664, was ordained Pastor of the first church in Hartford, and was the fourth Pastor of that church. He died May 14, 1679, aged 38.
6. Rev. THOMAS BUCKINGHAM. " At a Town Meeting, August 15, 1664. It was voted and agreed by the town of Wethersfield, to give Mr. Buckingham 20 shillings per week for a quarter of a year to come, for his help in the ministry." Mr. Buckingham was then residing in Hartford. He preached at Wethersfield a few sabbaths only. He was the son of Mr. Thomas Buckingham, of New-Haven, who in 1639, went thence to Milford, (Conn.,) with the first settlers of that place, and died in Boston, (Mass.,) whither he had gone on business, in 1657. Rev. Thomas Buckingham was born at Milford, in November, 1646, and during his residence in Hartford, was married on the 20th of September, 1666, to Esther Hosmer, daughter of Thomas Hosmer, one of the first settlers of that place. He received a call from the church at Saybrook, and was ordained its Pastor in 1670. He died April 1, 1709, in the 63d year of his age. His nephew, Thomas Buckingham, born March 1, 1671, at Mil- ford, (Conn.,) — graduated at Harvard College, 1690, died November 19, 1731, in the 61st year of his age, was second Pastor of the second church in Hartford. He was son of Elder Daniel Buckingham, of Milford.
7. Rev. JONATHAN WILLOUGHBY. He was the son of Francis Willoughby, of Charles- town, (Mass.,) Lieut. Governor of that State. He commenced preaching, on his agree ment to stay one year, on the 26th of September, 1664, — and on the same day in the year next following, he signified his desire to remain 'till the latter part of May following, and then to be transported back to the Bay, according to the original stipulation with him, which was performed by the town.
8. Rev. SAMUEL STONE. He was son of Rev. Samuel Stone, second minister of Hartford. He had been previously settled at Simsbury, (Conn.) He preached a short time, and after that was associated with Rev. Gershom Bulckley. Their united ministry continued until the 9th of June, 1669, when Mr. Stone withdrew. Mr. Stone died at Hartford, July 20, 1673, aged about 60 years.
9. Rev. GERSHOM BULCKLEY. He was son of Rev. Peter Bulckley, the first minister of Concord, (Mass.,) and of Grace Bulckley, his second wife, daughter of Sir Richard Chit- wood. He had been Pastor of the church in New-London. Was installed in Wethersfield in 1666. He preached from 1666, to 1677, when being out of health, he solicited a dis mission, which was granted, and relinquished the ministry ; but being in the prime of life, and having previously passed a regular course of surgical and medical studies, he com menced practice, arid soon became one of the most eminent and skillful practitioners in the colony. He died in 1713, aged 78 years. His descendants are numerous in Connecticut, and many of them have been eminent men in their day.
10. Rev. JOSEPH ROWLANDSON. At a Town Meeting, April 7, 1677, — the Town invited "Rev. Mr. Rowlandson, lately a minister of the church of Lancaster, in the Bay Colony, to become their minister," — which he accepted, and was installed in that year. But his min istry was of short continuance, being finished by his death, which occurred November 24, 1678. He was the son of Thomas Rowlandson, — was educated at Harvard College, and graduated in 1652, — being the whole class. He went to Lancaster, (Mass.,) in 1664, was ordained there 1660, and continued in the town until it was broken up and destroyed by the Indians, — of which destruction, the Rev. Doct. Cotton Mather, in his Magnalia, Book VII. Chap. VI. Sec. 11, gives the following narration. " February 10, 1674. The French from Canada sending Recruits among the Indians for that purpose, the Indians thus Recruited
* Rev. Henry Smith was ancestor of John Cotton Smith, Governor of Connecticut from 1813 to 1817.
xl INTRODUCTION.
on Feb. 10, fell upon the Town of Lancaster, where they Burned many Houses, and mur dered and Captivated more than Forty Persons. The Worthy minister of the Town, Mr. Roland.ton, had been at Boston, to Intercede for some speedy Succors ; and though by this Journey from Home he was himself preserved, yet at his return he found his House on Fire, his Goods and Books all burned, and which was worse, his Wife and Children, and Neighbours, in the Hands of the worst Barbarians in the World. This good Man, like David at Ziklag; yet believed, for the Recovery of his Relations out of those horrible Hands, which about Four or Five months after was accomplished with wonderful Dispen sations of Divine Providence, whereof the Gentlewoman herself has given us a Printed Narrative"*
11. Rev. JOHN WOODBRIDGE. He was son of Rev. John Woodbridge, first Minister of Andover, (Mass.,) — was graduated at Harvard College, 1664, — ordained as Pastor of the church at Killingvvorth, (Conn.,) 1666, and removed to Wethersfield, and was installed Pastor of the church in that place, 1679, and continued such to the time of his death, which occurred in 1691.
" Whiting; of Hartford, Woodbridge, of Wethersfield, Wakeman, of Fail-field" says the Rev. Doct Mather, in his Magnalia, " will never be forgotten, till Connecticut Colony do for get itself and all Religion."
12. Rev. WILLIAM PARTRIDGE. He was son of Col. Samuel Partridge, of Hatfield, (Mass.) and of Mehitabel .his wife, daughter of John Crow, and grand-daughter of Elder William Goodwin, and was born November, 16, 1669. He was educated at Harvard Col lege, and graduated in 1689. For several years previous to his death, Mr. Woodbridge was unable to discharge his ministerial duties, on account of bodily infirmity, and the town pro cured Mr. Partridge to assist him. Mr. Partridge continued in the town from September, 1691, to February, 1693. when the Church and town invited him to settle with them, — but he declined the invitation. Of his death, I find the following entry on the Hatfield Records : " William, son of Samuel and Mehitabel Partridge, died at Wallingford, September 24, 1693, being then about twenty-four years, old."
13. Rev. STEPHEN Mix. He was ordained in 1694, and died August 28, 1738, aged 66. He is represented to have been a man of superior talents, piety and influence.! Mr. Mix
* By the Narrative of Mrs. Rowlandson it appears, — that at the time of the destruction of Lancaster, the family of Rev. Mr. Rowlandson consisted of his wife, — Mary, who was daughter of John White, and children, Joseph, born March 2, 1661, Mary, born 1665, and Sarah, born September 15, 1669 ; — that the last named child died from wounds received from the Indians, February 18, 1676, — and that Mrs. Rowlandson, with the other children, after a season of intense sufferings for eleven weeks and five days, (that being the time they were with the enemy.) were redeemed by fur\ds furnished by the friends of the family.
t The courtship of Mr. Mix is too amusing to be omitted. It is therefore subjoined. It is taken from the manuscript Collections of Judge Franklin Comstock, late of Wethersfield, deceased.
11 Soon after .his settlement, he (Mr. Mix.) made a journey to Northampton, (Mass.,) 'in search of a wife.' On his arrival at Rev. Mr. Solomon Stoddard's, he made him acquainted with the object of his visit, and informed him that the pressure of duties at home made it necessary that he should proceed with all possible dispatch. Mr. Stoddard immediately took him into the room where his daughters were, and introduced him to Mary, Esther, Chris tiana, Sarah, Rebeckah and Hannah, and retired Mr. Mix lost no time in proceeding to business ; but addressing Mary, the eldest daughter, said he had lately been settled in the Ministry at Wethersfield, and was desirous of obtaining a wife, and concluded by offering her his heart and hand. She, blushingly, replied, that the proposition was as unexpected as it was important, and required lime for consideration. He rejoined, that he was not in sensible of the solemnity of the marriage covenant, and was gratified to discover her un willingness to enter into it, without suitable time for reflection, — that in order to give her an opportunity to reflect upon the subject, he would walk into the other room and smoke a pipe of tobacco with her father, and she could report to him. Having smoked his pipe, and sent a message to Mary that he was ready to receive her answer, she came into the room and asked for further time for consideration. He replied that she could reflect longer upon the subject, and communicate her decision by letter, addressed to him at Wethersfield. A few weeks afterwards, he received the following laconic epistle, which concluded the courtship, and prepared the way for the marriage : —
" Northampton, 1696. "Rev. Stephen Mix,
" Yes.
Mary Stoddard."
They were married on the 1st of December, 1696.
INTRODUCTION'. xli
was son and youngest child of Thomas Mix, of New-Haven, (Conn.,) and of his wife Re becca, daughter of Capt. Nathaniel Turner, of the same place. He was born November 1, 1672, and educated at Harvard College, where he graduated in 1690. Capt. Turner was of Lynn, (Mass.,) in 1630, and removed thence to New-Haven in 1638 He was lost at sea in Mr. Lamberton's ship, which sailed from New-Haven, in January, 1646, as was, likewise, Thomas Gregson, of the same place, whose daughter Phebe afterwards became the wife of Rev. John Russell, jun., second settled Minister of Wethersfield, and first Minister of Had- ley, (Mass.) She was his third wife, and at the time of her marriage to him was the widow of Rev. John Whiting, dec., third Minister of Hartford.
14. Rev. JAMES LOCKWOOD. He was ordained February 28, 1739, and died July 20, 1772, aged 59, having been 33 years in the ministry. He was a pre-eminent scholar and Minister. He was invited to fill the highest office in the College at New-Haven, (Conn.,) and Princeton, (N. J.,) but his affection for the people of his charge did not permit him to accept. Mr. Lockwood was son of James Lockwood, of Norwalk, (Conn.,) where he was born De cember 20, 1714 ; — grandson of Ephraim Lockwood, of the same town, and great-grandson of Robert Lockwood, of Watertown, (Mass.,) in 1634, and who removed early from that town, with his family, to Fairfield, (Conn.,) where he died in or about the year 1658, leaving a will which is dated September 11, of the same year.
Rev. Samuel Lockwood, born November 30, 1721, and died June 18, 1791, who was Pastor of the Congregational church in Andover, (Conn.,) was brother of Rev. James Lockwood.
15. Rev. JOHN MARSH. He was ordained January 12, 1774, and died September 13, 1821, in the 79th year of his age. Mr. Marsh was son of Deacon David Marsh, of Haver- hill, (Mass.,) in which place he was born November 2, 1742. His mother was Mary Moody, daughter of Cutting Moody, of Newbury, (Mass.,) son of Samuel Moody, of that place, whose father, William Moody, according to Farmar, came from Wales, [Tradition,] as early as 1634, was admitted freeman 1635, and after a. short residence in Ipswich, settled in New bury, where he died October 25, 1673. Samuel Moody's wife, to whom he was married November 30, 1657, was Mary Cutting. The character of the Rev. Dr. Marsh was that of an able and faithful servant of his Lord and Master, Jesus Christ.
Mr. William Moody was father of the Rev. Joshua Moody, a famous preacher in Ports mouth, (N. H.,) 1658, (and who while Cranfield was Governor of that State, was by him imprisoned for 1 3 weeks because he did net administer the Lord's Supper after the way of the Church of England, — and silenced.) He was likewise ancestor of several other minis ters of his name who were eminent in their day.
16. Rev. CALEB J. TKNNEY. He was a native of Hollis, (N. H.,) and was ordained as Pas tor of the Congregational church in Newport, (R. I.,) Was installed as Colleague with the Rev. Dr. Marsh, March 27, 1816. Left from loss of voice. Died at Northampton, (Mass.,) September 28, 1847, aged 68. He enjoyed a high reputation for great purity and simplici ty of character.
17. Rev. CHARLES J. WARREN, was installed as Colleague with the Rev. Doct. Tenney, July 1, 1835. Dismissed February 1, 1837.
18. Rev. ROBERT SOUTHGATE. He was a native of Portland, (Maine,) and was installed as Colleague with Rev. Doct. Tenney, February 7, 1838, and dismissed November 22, 1843.
19. Rev. Dr. MARK TUCKER, the present respected Pastor. He is a native of Whites- town, (N. Y.,) and was ordained Pastor of the Congregational church in Stillwater, in that State, October 8, 1817. He was installed as Pastor of the church in Wethersfield, October 15, 1845.
Doct. Tucker informs me that his first wife was a descendant of Rev. John Russell, jun., the second ordained Minister of Wethersfield, and first Minister of Hadley, (Mass.,) in the line of his son Samuel Russell, the second Minister of Branford, (Conn.) She was Harriet Lord, daughter of Russell Lord, first of Saybrook, (Conn.,) afterwards of Troy, (N. Y.)
And I mention the fact, as showing a coincidence worthy of being noted in this place, that descendants of the Rev. John Russell, jun., are now found worshipping with the church of which, nearly two hundred years ago, he was Pastor, — in the persons of the children of Rev. Dr. Tucker, the present Pastor of the same church, by his first wife.
I think it not improbable, that Russell Lord was a descendant of Thomas Lord, one of the first settlers of Hartford, in the line of his son William, who settled in Saybrook, (Conn.)
Rev. John Russell, jun., married, for his second wife, Rebecca Newbury, daughter of Thomas Newbury, one of the first settlers of Windsor, (Conn.,) (but who died almost imme diately after his arrival at that place.) She was the mother of the Rev. William Russell, the second Minister of Branford.
6
Xlii INTRODUCTION.
The veneration and regard manifested by the early colonists towards their Minister, ceased not with his death, but was trans ferred to his widow and children, for whose comfort it was almost common law to make suitable provision. The following votes are copied from the Town Records of Wethersfield :
At a Town Meeting, February 22, 1650. " It was voted this day in a lawful Town Meet ing, that the Town would give Mistress Smith* ten pounds a year towards her mainte nance ; and is to be added for the collection of it for her, unto Mr. Russell's rate of fifty pounds ; and his fifty is to be made sixty to pay her ten pounds."
Jit a Town Meeting, October 22, 1650. "It was voted this day in a full Town Meeting, that the Town would give Mistress Smith ten pounds a year towards her maintenance."
Jit a Town Meeting, November 27, 1668. "Voted that Mrs. Rowlandsonf shall have allowed for this present year, Mr. Rowlandson's whole year's rate, and what was formerly promised, — which, in all, will amount to six score pounds ; and from henceforth the Town shall allow the said Mrs. Rowlandson, thirty pounds a year so long as she shall remain a widow amongst us."
Jit a, Town Meeting, March 18, 1678-79. "Voted that the Town shall pay three pounds to Mrs. Rowlandson, in the next year's rate, in consideration of defraying the charges of the funeral of the Rev. Mr. Joseph Rowlandson."
Jit a Town Meeting, December 25, 1682. " It was voted by the Town of Wethersfield to give Mr. Woodbridge twenty pounds for the defraying of his extraordinary charges the present year.
Jit a Town Meeting, December 25, 1693. "The Town, by vote, granted to Mrs. Abigail Woodbridge.t for her comfprt and maintenance, the sum of twenty pounds."
Jit a Town Meeting, December 20, 1694. "Voted that the Selectmen shall hire a con venient house for Mrs. Woodbridge for the next year, — the rent to be paid by the town."
At a Towm Meeting, March 19, 1695-96. " Voted that the Selectmen be empowered to hire a convenient house upon the town charge, for Mrs. Woodbridge, for the year 1696."
At a Town Meeting, December 27, 1697. "At this Meeting the Town voted to Mrs. Woodbridge the sum of fifteen pounds for her encouragement and maintenance for the present year."
Jit a Town Meeting, July 12, 1698. " At %this Meeting the Town granted unto Mrs. Abigail Woodbridge, twenty pounds."
Jit a Town Meeting, December 29, 1701. "The Town voted twelve pounds to Mrs. Abigail Woodbridge, for her relief and maintenance."
The first Meeting House in Wethersfield, like that in Hartford, was probably built of logs. It stood on the Green or Public Square, a few paces southwestwardly of the site of the present house.
The second Meeting House was a frame building, and was erected on the site of the first, and appears to have been built in 1647, as in the year next following, the town ordered sundry debts contracted for its construction to be paid.
* Dorathy Smith, widow of Rev. Henry Smith. She afterwards married John Russell, senior, father of Rev. John Russell, jun., the successor of Mr. Smith in the ministry, and went with him tolladley, (Mass.,) in 1659.
t Widow of Rev. Joseph Rowlandson, deceased. \ Widow of Rev. John Woodbridge, deceased.
INTRODUCTION.
" To Goodwife Kirkum's husband, for two day's work in the meeting house, 3s. 4rf." "To Goodman Edwards, 30 shillings, for his man sawing of the planks for the seats." "To Joshua Jennings, for setting up the Minister's desk, 20 shillings and one penny." "To Joshua Jennings, the joiner, first payment towards the setting up the seats in the Meeting House, 9 pounds."
" Due for the hinging of the Meeting House, 2 pounds 10 shillings."
In or about the year 1680, the subject of a new Meeting House engrossed the attention of the town. The old one was not only insufficient in size for the accommodation of the inhabitants, but was somewhat dilapidated. Although ail agreed that a larger house had become necessary, yet the people were not united as to the time when it should be built. At length, at a Town Meeting, July 28, 1685, the following "motion" was made and carried : —
"Moved, that the present Townsmen shall have power to set up four pillars within the Meeting House, and as many shoars on the outside as shall be needful, at the Town charge."
This vote seems to have united all minds for the speedy con struction of a new house ; for at a Town Meeting August 28, 1685, it was
" Voted and agreed by the inhabitants that there should be a Meeting House built by the town of fifty foot square ; and Capt. Samuel Talcott, Mr. Samuel Wolcott, Mr. Nathaniel Boreman, Serj. John Deming, Serj. John Robbins, Samuel Butler, Mr. John Buttolph, Samuel Hale and Samuel Smith, are chosen a committee to take care about the building and carry ing on the said work."
This house, was constructed on the same green, or square on which the two first had stood, and had the great door of entrance on the east side, the pulpit on the west side, and a door of entrance in the middle both of the north and the south side. The roof was steep, and rose from each side to a point, which was surmounted by a belfry, (in which a bell was suspended,) and a spire, with a vane to indicate the direction of the wind. On each side of the roof the Town voted in May, 1686, to insert " Dorman windows.'3
The new house being completed, at a Town Meeting, January 9, 16*£, it was
" Voted, that the old Meeting House be sold for eight pounds and one shilling, to be paid next year, to Nathaniel Foote, Ensign Robert Welles, Nathaniel Butler and Ebenezer Kil- bourn, — who were jointly and severally bound to the town for the payment of said eight pounds and one shilling."
With all their love for the Democratic principle, both in Church and State, our fathers were for doing all things even in the seat ing of the Meeting House, in decency and order, as is shown in the following vote passed in Town Meeting December 9, 1717 :
INTRODUCTION.
The Compiler of this Genealogy cannot close this work with out returning his thanks to the following gentlemen for their con tributions, viz :
To Hon. Elial T. Foote, late of Jamestown, (N. Y.,) now resi ding in New-Haven, (Conn.,) for the results of his long and inde fatigable researches among the living descendants of Nathaniel Foote, and especially for most of the information respecting the seventh, and subsequent generations, of Robert Foote, the second son of the Progenitor.
To Lieut. Andrew H. Foote, of the United States Navy, resi ding in New-Haven, (Conn.,) for the interest he has manifested from the beginning, and the aid he has cheerfully extended in the progress of this work.
To Sylvester Judd, Esq., of Northampton, (Mass.,) the great Genealogical and Antiquarian Authority of the Connecticut River Valley, for the light which he has shed on my researches into the first settlers of Hadley, and their descendants.
To Ralph D. Smith, Esq., of Guilford, (Conn.,) for valuable information respecting certain branches of the family that settled early at Bran ford and Guilford.
To P. Kenyon Kilbourn, Esq., of Litchfield, (Conn.,) Charles M. Taintor, Esq., of Shelburne, (Mass.,) and Edwin Hubbard, Esq., of Meriden, (Conn.,) for their kind and prompt attention to several requests.
And generally to the many individuals of the name of Foote, and to all others, who have from time to time responded to my letters of enquiry.
DESCENDANTS
OF
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
FIRST GENERATION.
NATHANIEL FOOTE, THE FIRST SETTLER. He was mar- ried in England, about the year 1615, to Elizabeth Deming, sister of Mr. John Deming, who was one of the first settlers of Weth- ersfield. After the death of Mr. Foote, his widow was married, about the year 1646, to " Mr. Thomas Welles, Magistrate," afterwards Governor of the Colony, whom she likewise survived.
Mr. Nathaniel Foote died in 1644, aged about 51 years.
Mrs. Elizabeth Foote, alias Welles, died July 28, 1683, aged about 88 years.
SECOND GENERATION.
The Children of the above named Nathaniel Foote, and of Elizabeth his
wife.
|
1 Nathaniel, |
born |
about |
1620. |
|
2 Robert, |
born |
about |
1627. |
|
3 Elizabeth, |
born |
about |
1616. |
|
4 Mary, |
born |
about |
1623. |
|
5 Frances, |
born |
about |
1629. |
|
6 Sarah, |
bom |
about |
1632. |
|
7 Rebecca, |
born |
about |
1634. |
DESCENDANTS IN THE LINE OF NATHANIEL FOOTE, SON OF NATHANIEL FOOTE, THE SETTLER.
THIRD GENERATION. 1.
NATHANIEL FOOTE, of Wethersfield, was married to Elizabeth , 1646.
48
DESCENDANTS OF
Mr. Nathaniel Foote died in the year 1655, aged 34 years.
His widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Foote, died .
Children.
8 Nathaniel, born January 10, 1647-
9 Samuel, born May 1, 1649.
10 Daniel, born 1652.
11 Elizabeth, born 1654.
FOURTH GENERATION.
8.
NATHANIEL FOOTE, was married 'to Margaret Bliss, daughter of Nathaniel Bliss, of Springfield, (Mass.,) and grand-daughter of Thomas Bliss, one of the first settlers of Hartford, (Conn.,) and of Margaret Bliss, his wife, May 2, 1672. He settled in Hatfield, (Mass.,) but subsequently dwelt successively in Springfield, (Mass.,) Stratford, (Conn.,) Branford, (Conn.,) and in Wethers- field, in the same State, where he died.
Quarter-Master Nathaniel Foote, died at Wethersfield, Jan uary 12, 1703, of a lingering consumption, aged 55 years and 2 days.*
His widow, Mrs. Margaret Foote, died in Colchester, (Conn.,) April 3, 1745, aged 95 years.
Children.
12 Sarah,
13 Margaret,
14 Elizabeth,
15 Mary,
16 Nathaniel,
17 Ephraim,
18 Josiah,
19 Joseph,
20 Eunice,
born 1672.
born December 1, 1674.
born June 23, 1677.
born November 24, 1679.
born September 9, 1682.
born February 13, 1685.
born September 27, 1688.
born December 28, 1690.
Birth recorded on Hatfield Records. Birth recorded on Springfield Records. Birth recorded on Springfield Records. Birth recorded on Wethersfield Records. Birth recorded on Wethersfield Records. Birth recorded on Wethersfield Records. Birth recorded on Wethersfield Records. Birth recorded on Welhersfield Records.
born May 10, 1694. Birth recorded on Wethersfield Records.
9.
SAMUEL FOOTE, of Hatfield, (Mass.,) was married to Mary Mer- rick, of Springfield, in the same State, 1671.
Mr. Samuel Foote died September 7, 1689, aged 40. His widow, Mrs. Mary Foote, died October 3, 1690. Children.
|
21 |
Nathaniel, |
born |
1672. |
|||||
|
22 |
Mary, |
bora |
July |
9, |
1674. |
She died |
in childhood. |
|
|
93 |
Samuel, |
born |
Slain by |
the Indians at |
Deerfield, February |
|||
|
29, 17 |
04. |
|||||||
|
24 |
Mary, |
born |
February |
28, |
1680. |
|||
|
95 |
Sarah, |
born |
February |
26, |
1682. |
|||
|
2« |
Eleazur, |
born |
September |
5, |
if ; |
|||
|
8? |
Thomas, |
born |
November |
24, |
£86. |
|||
|
i.'8 |
Daniel, |
born |
February |
6, |
*89. |
* See Appendix A.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
49
10.
DANIEL FOOTE, of Stratford, (Conn.,) was twice married. 1. To
Sarah . She died - - . 2d. To Mary .
Mr. Daniel Foote died .
His widow, Mrs. Mary Foote, died .
Children. SQ^John, born June 17, 1680.
30 Daniel, born January 10, 1682.
31 Hannah, born February 13, 1684. Married to Richard Beach, of Stratford,
December 7, 1704.
32 Jehiel, born March 17, 1687.
33 Peter, born Died, unmarried, in 1753, leaving a will.
11.
ELIZABETH FOOTE was married to Daniel Belden, first of Hat- field, (Mass.,) afterwards of Deerfield, in the same State, Novem ber 10, 1670. He was the son of William Belden, of Weth- ersfield, (Conn.,) and was born November 20, 1648.
" Elizabeth, wife to Daniel Belden, was slaine by the enemie, September 16, 1696."*
Mr. Daniel Belden died in Deerfield, August 14, 1732, in the
86th year of his age.
Children.
in Hatfield. in Hatfield. in Hatfield. Taken captive by the Indians,
Sept. 16, 1696.
in Hatfield. Died August 21, 1714. in Hatfield.
in Hatfield. Slain by the Indians, Sep. 16,1696. in Hatfield. in Hatfield. Taken captive by the Indians,
Sept, 16, 1696. in Hatfield. in Hatfield. Sorely wounded by the Indians,
Sept. 16, 1696.
in Deerfield. Died June 25, 1689. in Deerfield. Wounded by the Indians, Sept.
16. 1696.
in Deerfield. Slain by the Indians, Sep. 16,1696. in Deerfield. Slain by the Indians, Sep. 16,1696.
|
34 William, 35 Richard, 36 Elizabeth, |
born 1671, born 1672, born October 8, 1673, |
|
37 Nathaniel, 38 Mary, 39 Daniel,' 40 Sarah, 41 Esther, |
born June 26, 1675, born November 17, 1677, born September 1, 1680, born March 15, 1682, born September 29, 1683, |
|
42 Abigail, 43 Samuel, |
born 1686, born April 10, 1687, |
|
44 John, 45 Abigail, |
born June 24, 1689, born August 18, 1690, |
|
46 John, 47 Thankful, |
born February 28, 1693, born December 21, 1695, |
FIFTH GENERATION.
12.
SARAH FOOTE was married to Thomas Olcott, of Hartford, (Conn.,) grandson of Thomas Olcott, one of the first settlers of that town, November, 1691.
Mr. Thomas Olcott died .
His widow, Mrs. Sarah Olcott, died July 24, 1756, aged 84.
See Introduction, pages 28, 29. 7
50
DESCENDANTS OF
Children.
48 Abigail, born August 4, 1692.
49 Sarah, born December 12, 1694.
50 Mary, born November 21, 1696.
51 Cullick, born April 18, 1699.
52 Nathaniel, born September 11, 1701.
53 Josiah, born March 2, 1703.
54 Margaret, born April 12, 1705.
55 Hannah, born August 4, 1707.
56 Elizabeth, born November 17, 1709.
Died August 17, 1710.
Married a Mr. Dean, of Plainfield, (Conn.)
Married a Mr. Stoughton.
Married and died in 1732, aged 33, leaving two children.
Married Hannah Pitkin, daughter of Nathan iel Pitkin, of East Hartford, (Conn.,) youngest son of William Pitkin, one of the early settlers of Hartford, who mar ried Hannah Goodwin, only daughter of Ozias Goodwin, ancestor of the compiler of this Genealogy.
Married Penelope Beckwith, daughter of Rev. Jonah Beckwith, of Lyme, (Conn.,) May 15, 1740.
Married Richard Ely, of Lyme, (Conn.,) grandson of Richard Ely, one of the early settlers of that town, in the line of his son William.
Married Col. John Pitkin, of East Hartford, (Conn.,) brother of Governor William Pitkin, and great-grandson of William Pitkin, one of the first settlers of Hart ford.
Died in infancy.
Month, in the Record, illegible. He was twice married. 1st. To Sarah Easton, daughter of John Easton, of Hartford, (Conn.) She died March 30, 1756, in the 40th year of her age. 2d. To Sarah Thompson, widow of Hezekiah Thomp son, of Stratford, (Conn.,) and daughter of Zachariah Tomlinson, of the same town, November 10, 1757.
14.
ELIZABETH FOOTE was married to Robert Turner, first of Weth- ersfield, (Conn.,) afterwards of Coventry, in the same State, June, 1701.
Mr. -Robert Turner died in Coventry, about 1745.
His widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, died .
Children.
57 Child, (not
named,) born
58 Thomas, born
1712. 20, 1713.
59 Mary,
60 Habakuk,
61 John,
62 Elizabeth,
63 Sarah,
64 Joseph,
65 Samuel,
born September 16, 1703.
born June 18, 1705.
born June 7, 1707.
born September 16, 1711.
born November 13, 1713.
born June 6, 1716.
born March 26, 1719.
Died before his father, at Salem, (Conn.)
15.
MARY FOOTE was married to Daniel Rose, jun., first of Weth- ersfield, (Conn.,) afterwards of Coventry, in the same State, May 14, 1706, by James Treat, Justice of Peace.
Mr. Daniel Rose, jun., died .
His widow, Mrs. Mary Rose, died .
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 51
Children.
66 Ruth, born October 14, 1706. Died in childhood.
67 Jehiel, born September 8, 1708.
68 Daniel, born August 29, 1710.
69 Josiah, born November 27, 1712.
70 Lydia, born October 1, 1714.
71 Ruth, born March 13, 1717.
72 Mary, born February 6, 1719.
73 Esther, born August 3, 1721.
16.
NATHANIEL FOOTE, of Colchester, (Conn.,) was twice married. 1. To Ann Clark, of Lebanon, (Conn.,) July 4, 1711. She died June 25, 1726. " June 25, 1726, my loveing wife Ann departed this life about ye breaking of ye day, — and went to rest, as I be lieve, and left me a sorrowful man, with eight small children." [Nathaniel Foote's family record.] 2d. To Hannah Coleman, widow of Noah Coleman, of Colchester, September 13, 1727.
Mrs. Hannah Foote died in 1765.
Nathaniel Foote, Esq., died August 20, 1774, aged 92, nearly.*
Children, — by his first wife.
74 Nathaniel, born May 28, 1712.
75 Israel, born October 16, 1713.
76 Ann, born August 25, 1715.
77 Daniel, born February 6, 1717.
78 Charles, born December 26, 1718. Died June 15, 1719.
79 Hannah, born April 17, 1720.
80 Elizabeth, born February 15, 1722.
81 Charles, born November 10, 1723.
82 Asa, born May 4, 1726.
Child, — by his second wife. 83. Jared, born August 28, 1728.
17.
EPHRAIM FOOTE, of Colchester, (Conn.,) was married to Sarah Chamberlain, June, 1708. She was born in Hadley, (Mass.,) March 10, 1693, and was the daughter of Joseph Chamberlain, of that town, who subsequently removed to Colchester, and of Mercy Chamberlain, his wife, who was daughter of John Dickinson, of the same place, and grand-daughter of Nathaniel Foote, the first settler.
Ephraim Foote, Esq., died June 10, 1765, aged 80.
His widow, Mrs. Sarah Foote, died June 9, 1777, aged 84.
* See Appendix B.
52
DESCENDANTS OF
Children.
|
84 Margaret, |
born May |
13, 1711. |
|
85 Sarah, |
born October |
20, 1713. |
|
86 Ephraim, |
born April |
27, 1716. |
|
87 Rebecca, |
born |
|
|
88 Irena, |
born |
1722. |
|
89 Lydia, |
born |
|
|
90 Adonijah, |
born |
. 1729. |
|
91 Dorathy, |
bap. April |
29, 1733. |
|
92 Abigail, |
bap. August |
18, 1734. |
18.
JOSIAH FOOTE, of Colchester, (Conn.,) was married to Sarah Welles, daughter of Lieut. Noah Welles, of the same town, 1712. Mr. Josiah Foote died December, 1778, aged 90. His widow, Mrs. Sarah Foote, died August 3, 1766, aged 73.
Children.
Died of small pox, September 3, 1757, aged 39. He never was married.
|
93 Josiah, |
born July 28, 1713. |
|
94 Jonathan, |
born March 23, 1715. |
|
95 Eunice, |
born September 26, 1716. |
|
96 David, |
born February 24, 1718. |
|
97 Joseph, |
born May 12, 1721. |
|
98 Habakuk, |
born January 27, 1723. |
|
99 Mary, |
born May 22, 1726. |
|
100 John, |
born August 15, 1728. |
|
101 Sarah, |
born January 28, 1731. |
|
102 Catharine, |
born April 13, 1733. |
|
103 Noah, |
born 1738. |
19.
JOSEPH FOOTE, of Colchester, (Conn.,) was twice married. 1. To Ann Clothier, December 12, 1719. She died April 15, 1740. aged — . 2d. To Hannah Northam, widow of John Northam, late of Colchester, dec. September 2, 1740.
Mr. Joseph Foote died April 21, 1756, aged 66.
His widow, Mrs. Hannah Foote died .
104 Ambrose,
105 Jeremiah,
106 Hosea,
107 Anna,
108 Eunice,
born April
born October
born
bap. October
bap. June
Children, — by his first wife.
He died in childhood.
3, 1723.
11, 1725.
1729.
15, 1732.
1, 1735.
Died, unmarried, April 28, 1755, aged 20, nearly.
20.
EUNICE FOOTE was married to Michael Taintor, jun., of Col chester, (Conn.,) December 3, 1712.
Mrs. Eunice Taintor died .
Deacon Michael Taintor died March 11, 1771, aged 92 years.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
53
Children.
109 Eunice, born April
18, 1714.
110 Michael,
111 Charles,
112 John,
113 Mary,
114 Prudence,
115 Sarah,
116 Ann,
born December 31, 1719. born February 28, 1723.
born February 23, 3725.
born November 7, 1727.
born December 9, 1729.
born April 3, 1731.
born October 31, 1734.
Married Aaron Skinner, of Colchester, Au gust 4, 1737.
Married Sarah Loomis, of Colchester.
Married Mary Skinner, daughter of Rev. Thomas Skinner, Pastor of the 2d Con gregational Church in Colchester.
Married Esther Clark, Dec. 12, 1751,— and after her death, Sarah, daughter of Capt. Gershom Bulkley, Nov. 23, 1758.
Married Col. David Welles, of Shelburne, (Mass.,) January 19, 1749.
Married John Otis, of Colchester, December 20, 1750.
Married Doct. John Watrous, of Colchester, April 30, 1752.
Died January 31, 1755, unmarried.
21.
NATHANIEL FOOTE, of Hatfield, (Mass.,) was married to Mary Ward, November 5, 1707.
Mr. Nathaniel Foote died .
His widow, Mrs. Mary Foote, died .
Children. 117 Dinah, born October 5, 1708.
28, 1713.
Benoni died July 2>
24.
MARY FOOTE was married to Samuel Sikes, of Springfield, (Mass.,) February 13, 1707.
Mr. Samuel Sikes died 1736.
His widow, Mrs. Mary Sikes, died February 8, 1752, in the 72d year of her age.
Children.
120 Mary, born November 20, 1707.
121 Sarah, born June 29, 1710.
122 Samuel, born October 21, 1715.
123 Mirriam, born July 11, 1719.
25.
SARAH FOOTE was married to William Scott, of Springfield, (Mass.,) June 21, 1706. In or about the year 1730, Mr. Scott removed with his family from Springfield, to a place then called Kingston, near Brimfield, (Mass.,) and there resided until his- death.
Mr William Scott died .
His widow, Mrs. Sarah Scott died .
54 DESCENDANTS OF
Children.
124 Sarah, born June 12, 1707.
125 John, born March 9, 1709.
126 Mary, born August 4, 1710.
127 Margaret, born August 2,1712. Died December 10, 1716.
128 Elizabeth, born January 20, 1714.
129 Margaret, born December 25, 1720.
130 William, born November 8, 1723.
26.
ELEAZUR FOOTE, of Springfield, (Mass.,) was twice married. 1. To Lydia Bidwell, May 24, 1717. She died February 9,
1719. 2. To Sarah . In or about the year 1730, Mr.
Foote removed, with his family, from Springfield to Brimfield, in the same State, where he dwelt until his death.
Mr. Eleazur Foote died November 17, 1758, in the 74th year of his age.
His widow, Mrs. Sarah Foote, died December 17, 1773.
Children, — by his first wife. HI f*™r> | I born February 8, 1719. j Eleazur died in infan^'
27.
THOMAS FOOTE, of Springfield, (Mass.,) was married to Abigail Seger, of Westfield," in the same State, November 3, 1726. He appears to have dwelt successively in Springfield, Brimfield, Springfield, and Monson, (Mass.)
Mrs. Abigail Foote died . ,
Mr. Thomas Foote died in Monson, about 1766, aged about 80.
Children.
133 Samuel, born November 12, 1728, in Springfield.
134 Joseph, born 1730.
28.
DANIEL FOOTE, first of Hartford, (Conn.,) was married to Mary Collyer, daughter of Joseph Collyer, of the same town, November 19, 1718. In 1721, he removed from Hartford to Simsbury, in the same State, where he purchased an extensive farm, and resided on it the remainder of his life.
Mr. Daniel Foote died July 15, 1740, aged 51. In descend ing from a load of hay which he had just finished loading, his foot slipped, and he fell to the ground, forward of one of the wheels. The cattle took fright and went forward, the wheel passing over
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
55
and severely injuring him, which caused his death about one hour thereafter.
His widow, Mrs. Mary Foote, died June 1769, aged 71. Children.
135 Samuel, born October 4, 1719, in Hartford.
136 Mary,
137 Daniel,
138 Joseph,
139 John,
140 Rachel,
141 Sarah,
142 Rachel,
born November 20, 1721, in Simsbury.
born April
born February
born
born
1732, in Simsbury.
1736, in Simsbury.
born
born March
27, 1724, in Simsbury. 17, 1727, in Simsbury.
1729, in Simsbury.
1731, in Simsbury. Died January 21, 1737.
29.
JOHN FOOTE, of Newtown, (Conn.,) was married to Sarah Prindle, of the same town, July 13, 1715.
Mr. John Foote died .
His widow, Mrs. Sarah Foote, died .
Children.
143 Sarah,
144 Elizabeth,
145 Nathan,
146 John,
147 Phebe,
148 Peter,
149 Hannah,
born October 30, 1715.
born May, 14, 1717.
born October, 24, 1719.
born November 29, 1721.
born 1723.
born born
1725.
1727.
30.
Was married to Timothy Treadwell, of Fairfield, (Conn.,) son of Benjamin Tread- well, of the same place, December 4, 1751.
DANIEL FOOTE, first of Stratford, (Conn.,) afterwards of New- town, in the same State, was twice married. 1. To Dorathy Blake- man, daughter of Ebenezer Blakeman, of the same town, January 2, 1705. She died January 28, 1722, aged 39. 2d. To Abigail Shepard, widow of John Shepard, late of Milford, (Conn.,) deceased, and daughter of Gideon Allen, late of the same town, deceased.
Mr. Daniel Foote died in Newtown.
Mrs. Abgail Foote, alias Shepard, died .
Children, — by his first wife.
|
150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 |
David, John, Sarah, Abigail, Daniel, Jemima, Elizabeth, Ebenezer, Tabitha, |
born born born born born born born born born |
July July June October May March August September January |
7, 20, 11), 16, &» 13, 22, 1, |
1707. 1711. 1713. 1714. 1716. 1718. 1719. 1720. 1722. |
Supposed to have died before her father, as she is not named in his will. Married a Bristol. Married a Hubbard. Was married to Timothy Hurd, of Wood- bury, (Conn.,) December 24, 1741. |
56
DESCENDANTS OF
Children, — by his second wife.
159 Sarah, born September 8, 1723. Married James Fairchild, of Newtown, and
died before her father, leaving two chil dren, — Silas and James.
160 George, born March 26, 1725.
161 Dorathy, born March 21, 1729. Was married to Reuben Salmon, of Fair-
field, (Conn.,) November 16, 1752.
32.
JEHIEL FOOTE, of Stratford, (Conn.,) was married to Susan nah .
Mr. Jehiel Foote died about September, 1740, aged 53. His widow, Mrs. Susannah Foote, died .
Children.
162 Joseph, born December 17, 1714.
163 Daniel, born July 25, 1717.
164 Jehiel, born December 17, 1719. Died in childhood.
165 George, born November 4, 1721.
166 Jehiel, born February 29, 1724.
167 Sarah, born August 17, 1726. Married to Daniel Munroe, of Stratford,
(Conn.,) February 19, 1744.
168 Susannah, born December 13, 1729. Married to John Beers, 1754.
169 Mary, bap. May, 9, 1731. Married to Caleb Dayton, December 10,
1753.
170 Hannah, bap. December, 9, 1733.
SIXTH GENERATION.
74.
NATHANIEL FOOTE, of Colchester, West-Chester Society, •(Conn.,) was married to Patience Gates, daughter of Samuel Gates, of the same place, April L5, 1736.
Mrs. Patience Foote died February 22, 1799, aged 87 years wanting 37 days.
Mr. Nathaniel Foote died May 9, 1811, aged 99 years wanting 10 days.
Children.
|
171 |
Patience, |
born |
June |
17, |
1737. |
|
172 |
Ann, |
born |
August |
1, |
1739. |
|
173 |
Nathaniel, |
born |
February |
7, |
1742. |
|
174 |
Aaron, |
born |
March |
10, |
1744. |
|
175 |
Margaret, |
born |
May |
7, |
1746. |
|
176 |
Esther, |
born |
April |
13, |
1748. |
|
177 |
Lucy, |
born |
July |
28, |
1750. |
|
178 |
Mary, |
born |
January |
8, |
1753. |
|
179 |
Dan, |
born |
August |
16, |
1755. |
75.
ISRAEL FOOTE, of Colchester, (Conn.,) was married to Elizabeth Kimberly, daughter of Thomas Kimberly, Esq., of Glastenbury, and of Ruth Hale Kimberly, his wife, December 28, 1748.
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 57
Israel Foote, Esq., died August 25, 1785, in the 73d year of his age.
His widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Foote, died January 6, 1798, in the 82d year of her age.
Children.
180 Elizabeth, born May 29, 1750.
181 Mary, bom April 3, 1752.
182 Israel, born January 30, 1755.
183 Abigail, born March 13, 1757. Married to Nathaniel Foote, of Colchester,
West Chester Society, (Conn.) January 3, 1791, and was living January 1, 1849.
76.
ANN FOOTE was married to Isaac Day, of Colchester, (Conn.,) July 3, 1740.
Mrs. Ann Day died June 22, 1760, in the 45th year of her age. Mr. Isaac Day died March 7, 1765, in the 52d year of his age.
Children.
184 Ann, born November 7, 1742.
185 Mary, born December 27, 1744.
186 Daniel, born November 14, 1746.
187 John, born December 14, 1748.
188 Isaac, born November 15, 1750.
189 Jacob, bora August 31, 1753.
190 Hannah, born August 26, 1756.
After the death of his wife as abovesaid, Mr. Isaac Day was married to Dorathy Bigelow, October 12, 1762, — and by her had one son, Charles, born July 14, 1763.
77.
DANIEL FOOTE, of Colchester, (Conn.,) until 1770, — and after that year, of Williamstown, (Mass.,) was twice married. 1. To Margaret Parsons, daughter of Ebenezer Parsons, of Springfield, (Mass.,) June 9, 1743. She died suddenly, July 6, 1765, aged 44 years, 10 months and 2 days. 2. To Mary Skinner, widow of the Rev. Thomas Skinner, deceased, late Pastor of the Second Congregational church, Colchester, (Conn.,) July 31, 1766. She was Mary Thompson, of Billerica, (Mass.,) and Rev. Mr. Skin ner was married to her, she being his second wife, October 2, 1746. Rev. Mr. Skinner died October 10, 1762.
Daniel Foote, Esq., died in Colchester, (Conn.,) December 27, 1801, in the 86th year of his age. He was a professor of reli gion, — a grave and venerable man of the highest respectability.
8
58
DESCENDANTS OF
His widow, Mrs. Mary Foote, died in Williamstown, (Mass.,) 1814, aged 96.
Children, — ly his first wife.
|
191 |
Daniel, |
born |
June |
21, |
1744. |
|
192 |
Isaac, |
born |
January |
4, |
1746. |
|
193 |
Eli, |
born |
October |
30, |
1747. |
|
194 |
Margaret, |
born |
May |
31, |
1749. Died December 14, 1751. |
|
195 |
Martha, |
born |
January |
27, |
1751. |
|
196 |
Margaret, |
born |
May |
24, |
1752. |
|
197 |
Ann, |
born |
April |
11, |
1754. |
|
198 |
Ebenezer, |
born |
April |
12, |
1756. |
|
199 |
Stephen, |
born |
January |
10, |
1758. |
|
200 |
John, |
born |
February |
17, |
1760. |
|
201 |
Justin, |
born |
July |
31, |
1762. |
|
202 |
One, (name not given,) |
I |
Died in infancy. |
79.
HANNAH FOOTE was married to Sampson Howe, of Middletown, Chatham Society, (Conn.,) April 5, 1753, — she being his second wife. His first wife was Sarah Sabin, by whom he had five children. She died August 10, 1752. From Chatham, he re moved to Williamstown, (Mass.,) where he resided a few years, and thence to Vermont, in which State he continued to dwell, until his decease.
Mr. Sampson Howe died in Vermont.
His widow, Mrs. Hannah Howe, died March 2, 1803, in the 83d year of her age.
203 Allacia, born July
204 Perly, born June
205 Damaris, born July
Children.
3, 1753,^ Middletown.
16, 1755, in Middletown.
7, 1757, in Middletown.
80.
ELIZABETH FOOTE was married to Joseph Barker, jun., of Branford, (Conn.,) November 20, 1744.
Mr. Joseph Barker died .
Mrs. Elizabeth Barker, his widow, died January 1809, in the 87th year of her age.
206 Eunice,
207 Margaret,
208 Joseph,
209 Elizabeth,
210 Jonathan,
Children.
born December 30, 1745.
born January 24, 1749.
born October 19,1751. Graduated at Yale College, 1771. Was set tled in the ministry, in Middleborough, (Mass.,) 1781. Was a Member of Con gress from Massachusetts, in the 10th and llth Congresses.
born January born
18, 1754.
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 59
81.
CHARLES FOOTE, of Colchester, (Conn.,) was married to Jerusha Chamberlain, daughter of John Chamberlain, of the same town, October, 1750.
Mrs. Jerusha Foote died April 10, 1782, in the 50th year of her age.
Mr. Charles Foote died August 25, 1795, aged 72.
Children.
|
211 Lois, |
born April |
22, 1751. |
|
212 Charlea, |
born June |
5, 1753. |
|
213 Jerusha, |
born March |
2, 1755. |
|
214 Elisha, |
born January |
10, 1757. |
|
215 Eunice, |
born March |
13, 1759. |
|
216 Chloe, |
born June |
5, 1764. |
|
217 Elias, |
born October |
4, 1766. |
218 Russell, born December 29, 1769.
219 William, born August 4, 1772.
82.
ASA FOOTE, of Marlborough, (Conn.,) was married to Jerusha Carter, daughter of Ezra Carter, of Colchester, in the same State, April 26, 1752.
. Mrs. Jerusha Foote died May 15, 1770, in the 44th year of her age.
Asa Foote, Esq., died May 11, 1799, in the 73d year of his age.
• Children.
220 Asa, born May 1, 1753.
221 Jerusha, born February 24, 1755.
222 Ezra, born August 22, 1757. Died May 16, 1780. Never was married.
223 David, born October 5, 1760. Was graduated at Dartmouth College. Was
Rector of the Episcopal Church, in Rye, (N. Y.,) where he died August 1, 1793, unmarried.
224 ioel, born June . 26, 1763.
225 Roger, born June 9, 1765.
83.
JARED FOOTE, first of Colchester, (Conn.,) afterwards of Elling ton, in the same State, where he resided five years, and then re moved to Pittsfield, (Mass.,) where he resided a number of years, or until about 1798, when he removed to Cornwall, (Ver.,) and there continued to reside until his death, — was thrice married. 1. To Hannah Buell, daughter of Capt. Timothy Buell, of He bron, (Conn.,) 1753. She died April 5, 1774, in the 39th year of her age. 2. To Hepzibah Phelps, daughter of Charles Phelps, of Marlborough, (Conn.,) from whom he was subsequently
60
DESCENDANTS OF
divorced. 3. To Joanna Jennings, widow of Jennings, late
of Ellington, (Conn.,) deceased.
Mr. Jared Foote, died January 28, 1806, aged 78 years.
His widow, Mrs. Joanna Foote, died May 17, 1823, in the 75th year of her age.
Children, — by his first wife.
226 Hannah,
227 Rhoda,
228 Lucy,
229 Mercy,
230 Jared,
231 Lucy,
232 Jared,
233 One, not named,
234 Asa,
born November 19, 1754.
born June 3, 1757. Died in 1812, unmarried.
born 1758. Died in infancy.
born July 6, 1760.
born 1764. Died in infancy.
born December 6, 1767.
born September 30, 1770.
born
Child, — by his second wife. Died in infancy.
Child, — by his third wife. born January 17, 1788.
84.
MARGARET FOOTE was married to Benjamin Day, of Colchester, (Conn.,) son of John Day, of the same town, March 6, 1729.
Capt. Benjamin Day died December 22, 1777, in the 73d year of his age.
His widow, Mrs. Margaret Day, died at the house of her son, Amasa Day, in Stockbridge, (Mass.,) April, 1801, aged 90, nearly.
Children.
235 Ann, born February 27, 1730.
236 Benjamin, born September 13, 1731.
237 Adonijah, born July, 16, 1733.
238 Asa, born May 16, 1735. Died May 26, 1735.
239 Asa, born June 1, 1736. Died June 13, 1736.
240 Margaret, born October 27, 1737.
241 Aaron, born September 14, 1740.
242 Amasa, born April 21, 1742.
243 Lydia, born April 21, 1744.
244 Daniel, born July 21, 1747.
245 David, born August 4, 1749.
246 Editha, born January 5, 1752.
85.
SARAH FOOTE was married to Joshua Douglass, first of Colches ter, (Conn.,) afterwards of the State of New Jersey, October 22, 1733.
Mr. Joshua Douglas died in the State of New-Jersey.
His widow, Mrs. Sarah Douglas, died in the State of New- Jersey.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
61
Children.
247 Joshua, born February 23, 1735, in Colchester.
248 Sarah, born March 13, 1737, in Colchester.
249 David, born March 11, 1744, in Colchester.
86.
EPHRAIM FOOTE, of Colchester, (Conn.,) was thrice married. 1. To Margaret Smith, of Lyme, in the same State. She died
July 4, 1754, aged . 2. To Miss Lord, of the same town.
She died, . 3. To Lucretia Lewis, of the same town.
Mr. Foote removed from Colchester to Lyme, soon after his first marriage, and there resided a number of years. From Lyme, he removed to Dutchess County, (N. Y.,) and from Dutchess County to Stockbridge, (Mass.,) where he continued to dwell until his death.
Mr. Ephraim Foote died in 1800, aged 94.
His widow, Mrs. Lucretia Foote, died at Vernon, Oneida County, (N. Y.,) in 1815, aged 93.
Children, — by his first wife.
250 Ephraim,
251 Elizabeth,
252 Asa,
253 Deborah,
254 Peggy,
255 Samuel,
256 John,
257 Lydia,
258 Sally,
259 George,
260 Hannah,
261 Adonijah,
262 Folly,
born born
born born
born
born
born born born
born
born
born April born
Married Cornelius Van Buren, of Kinder- hook, (N. Y.,) from whence they removed to Johnstown, in the same State, where she died. They had no children.
Married Benjamin Crippen, of New-Con cord, (N. Y.) Both dead, leaving a fam ily of children. I have no other particu lars.
Married Selah Trowbridge, of Chatham, (N. Y.) Both dead, leaving a family of children. No other particulars.
Children, — by his second wife.
1756
Children, — by his third wife.
14, 1768.
263 William, born
Settled either in Chatham, (N. Y.,) or in New- Concord, in the same State. No further particulars.
Married and settled in Stockbridge, Madison Co., (N. Y.) Nothing further respecting this family has been communicated.
Married. Have nothing farther relating to her.
He married and settled in Fairneld, (N. Y.,) and had a family of children. After the death of their father, the children went to Walworth county, (Wisconsin,) and have families there. No other particu lars communicated.
DESCENDANTS OF
87.
REBECCA FOOTE was married to David Johnson, of Colchester, (Conn.,) October 24, 1736.
Mr. David Johnson died • .
His widow, Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, died .
Children.
264 ElihM,
265 David,
266 Abner,
267 Noah,
268 Lucy,
269 Charles, born April
born May 22, 1737.
born September 24, 1738. born May 24, 1741.
born February 24, 1745. born April 26, 1747.
8, 1750.
88.
IRENA FOOTE was 'married to Abraham Day, of Colchester, (Conn.,) son of John Day, of the same town, November 20, 1740.
Mr. Abraham Day died March 18, 1791, at 6 o'clock, A. M., aged 80.
His widow, Mrs. Irena Day, died August 7, 1809, aged 87 years.
270 Ephraim,
271 Ezra,
272 Nehemiah, 373 Abraham,
274 Elisha,
275 Lucy,
276 Elijah,
277 Irene,
278 Sarah,
279 Oliver,
born July 10,
born April 22,
born March 5,
born September 20,
born January 30,
born May 14,
born December 1,
born March 7,
born March 26,
born September 12,
Children.
1741. 1743. 1745. 1747. 1749. 1752. 1754. 1757. 1759. 1761. *
LYDIA FOOTE was married to Thomas Smith, Jun., of Lyme, (Conn.,) June 15, 1746, — he then being 18 and she 17 years of age.
Mr. Thomas Smith died in 1811, aged 82.
His widow, Mrs. Lydia Smith, died in 1816, aged 86.
Children.
280 Lydia,
281 Esther,
282 Rachel,
283 Sophia,
284 Stephen,
285 Thomas,
286 Ithamer,
287 Ephraim,
288 ^ally,
289 Dudley,
290 Rhoda,
born August born April ^born March born May born April born May born September born September born September born May born June
18, 1747.
30, 1749.
6, 1752. 16, 1754.
4, 1756.
7, 1758. 4, 1760. 4, 1762.
28, 1764.
28, 1767.
15, 1770.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
63
90.
ADONIJAH FOOTE, of Colchester, West-Chester Society, (Conn.,) was twice married. 1. To Grace Day, daughter of Joseph Day, of the same place, October 24, 1754. She died March 16, 1766, aged 45. 2. To Abigail Roberts, widow of Jonathan Roberts, of Middletown, West Farms, (Conn,,) and daughter of Jonathan Em- mons, of East-Haddam, in the same State.
Mr. Adonijah Foote, died August 19, 1795, aged 66.
Mrs. Abigail Foote, alias Roberts, died December 30, 1811, aged 84, — in East-Haddam, at the house of Joseph Andrews.
Children, — by his first wife.
291 Jesse,
292 Adonijah,
293 Reuben,
294 Grace,
295 Ephraim,
296 Sarah,-
born December 25, 1756.
born March 26, 1760.
born November 8, 1761.
born December 19, 1763.
born August 1, 1765.
born March 3, 1767.
297 Epaphroditus.born September 14, 1769.
298 Deborah, born April 24, 1774.
299 Talitha, born March 16, 1776.
91.
DORATHY FOOTE was married to John Isham, 2d., of Colchester, West-Chester Society, (Conn.,) December 19, 1751.
Mrs. Dorathy Isham died November 8, 1790, in the 59th year of her age.
Mr. John Isham, died March 2, 1802, in the 82d year of his age.
Children.
Settled in Maiden, (N. Y.) Died February 5, 1766.
300 Samuel, born December 20, 1752.
301 Sarah, born July 31, 1754.
302 Mary, born September 24, 1755.
303 John, born June 20, 1757. Settled in East-Haddam, (Conn.,) and after
wards removed to Farmington, in the same State, where he died.
Settled in Bolton, (Conn.,) where he died.
Lucy died December 25, 1775.
Married a Canfield, and settled in Maiden, (N. Y.)
Settled in Manchester, (Ver.,) where he died February 8, 1835.
Lived in the City of Hartford. Was a mer chant. Died February 8, 1838.
|
304 Jonathan, |
born July |
16, 1759. |
|
305 Lois, |
born July |
8, 1761. |
|
306 Noah ? |
||
|
307 Lucy,' $ twins'born APril |
4, 1764. |
|
|
308 Dorathy, |
born October |
19, 1770. |
|
309 Ezra, |
born March |
5, 1773. |
|
310 Ephraim, |
born July |
16, 1776. |
92.
ABIGAIL FOOTE was married to Thomas Ackley, of Chatham, (Conn.)
64
DESCENDANTS OF
Mr. Thomas Ackley died .
His widow, Mrs. Abigail Ackley, died
Child, — one only.
311 Daughter, (name not given,)
• born
Said to have married an Isham, of Colches ter, (Conn.,) who removed to Saugerties, Ulster County, (N. YM) where, or in Olive, in the same county, several of their de scendants reside.
93.
JOSIAH FOOTE, of Colchester, (Conn.,) was married to Sarah Chamberlain, daughter of William Chamberlain, of the same town, December 7, 1738. In their advanced age, they lived in Windsor, in the same State, with one of their daughters, who had married and settled in that town.
Mr. Josiah Foote died in Windsor, February 17, 1798, aged 85.
His widow, Mrs. Sarah Foote, died in Windsor, December 29,
1799, aged 81.
Children.
|
312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 |
Jerusha, Delight, Elithea, Sarah, Sarah, Barzillia, A son, not named, Betty, |
born born born born born born born bap. |
June August July June April January, October |
4, 11, 17, 15, 11, 27, |
1739. 1741. 1744. 1746. 1748. 1750. 1752. 1754. |
Died November 7, 1747. Perhaps died in childhood. Died January 17, 1751. Died January, 1752. Died in childhood. |
94.
JONATHAN FOOTE, of Saybrook, (Conn.,) was married to Sarah Fenner, daughter of John Fenner, of that town, May 25, 1749. John Fenner was brother of Arthur Fenner, of Providence, (R. I.,) and son of William Fenner, of the same town. After a short residence in Saybrook, Mr. Foote removed to his native town, Colchester, (Conn.,) and thence, about 1772, to Lee, (Mass.,) where he continued to reside until his death.
Mrs. Sarah Fenner died, in Lee, 1791, aged 61.
Jonathan Foote, Esq. died in Lee, November 11, 1803, aged 88. Children.
320 Freelove, born March 11, 1750.
321 Jonathan,
322 Fenner,
323 Sarah,
324 David,
325 Asahel,
326 Lovica,
327 Solomon,
born March 30, 1752.
born October 5, 1754.
born January 12, 1758.
born September 4, 1760.
born April 22, 1763.
born 1765. born
Married Simeon Wright, of Rutland, (Ver.) My attempts to gather his family have been unsuccessful.
Dwells, unmarried, in Lee, (Mass.)
NATHANIEL FOOTE .
65
95.
EUNICE FOOTE was married to Josiah Treadway, of Colchester, (Conn.,) May 13, 1735.
Mr. Josiah Treadway died in Salem, (Conn.,) May 16, 1790, aged 83.
His widow, Mrs. Eunice Treadway, died in Salem, (Conn.,) October 22, 1801, aged 86.
Children.
|
328 329 330 331 332 333 334 335 336 337 338 339 |
Josiah, Amos, Elipftalet, Eunice, Sarah, David, Mary, Charles, James, Alpheus, Elijah, John, |
born born born born born born born born born born born born |
June February April July March April June June December August July May |
20, 19, 3, 4, 31, 25, 19, 21, 19, 14, 5, 11, |
1736. 1738. 1739. 1740. 1742. 1743. 1745. 1747. 1748. 1750. 1753. 1755. |
97.
JOSEPH FOOTE, of Colchester, (Conn.,) was married to Thank ful .
Mr. Joseph Foote died February, 1757, in the 36th year of his age.
Children.
340 Walter, \t a . 7 r _ C Both supposed to have died in childhood, as
341 Wealthy, \ twms' born Ma* 18' 17°5' \ no trace of either of them can be found.
HABAKUK FOOTE, of Colchester, (Conn.,) was married to Mary Welles, widow of Elisha Welles, and daughter of William Cham berlain, all of the same town, March 5, 1754.
Mrs. Mary Foote, alias Welles, died in East- Windsor, (Conn.,) at the house of her daughter by her first husband, Mary Day, wife of Justus Day, May 14, 1801, aged 80.
Mr. Habakuk Foote, died in Hebron, Gilead Society, (Conn.,) at the house of his brother, John Foote, 1803, aged 80.;
Children.
342 Olive, bap, October 12, 1755. Died in early life.
343 Eunice, bap. September 5, 1756.
344 Rhoda, bap. August 26, 1759. Died June 28, 1761.
345 John, born 1763.
346 Theodosia, born January 20, 1766.
9
66 DESCENDANTS OF
99.
MARY FOOTE was married to Jonas Wyles, of Colchester, (Conn.,) October 10, 1748.
Mr. Jonas Wyles died in Vernon, (Conn.,) May 4, 1802, aged 79.
His widow, Mrs. Mary Wyles, died in Vernon, (Conn.,) June 19, 1811, aged 85. .
Children.
347 John, born March 27, 1749. Married Sarah Hall, daughter of Doct. Tim
othy Hall, of East- Hartford, (Conn.)
348 Hab, born August 29, 1752. Married a Miss Root, of Bolton, now Ver
non, (Conn.)
349 David, born January 19, 1754. Married Jemima Randall, of Colchester,
(Conn.,) June 22, 1775.
350 Russell, born July 9, 1763. Went South, — and there died, unmarried.
351 Molly, bap. June 16, 1767, being sick, and died June 24, 1767, aged 2
years.
100.
JOHN FOOTE, of Hebron, (Conn.,) was twice married. 1. To Anna Thompson, daughter of John Thompson, of the same town, and of Mary his wife, who was Mary Otis, of New-London, in the same State. She was sister of the mother of the Hon. John Thompson Peters, late of Hartford, (Conn.,) dec., and of the Hon. Andrew Peters, of Colchester, (Conn.) She died March 28, 1798, in the 64th year of her age. 2. To Maria Catharine Mil ler, daughter of John Miller, of Glastenbury, (Conn.,) September 8, 1792.
Mr. John Foote died October 9,' 1818, aged 90.
His widow, Mrs. Maria Catharine Foote, died in Glastenbury, (Conn.,) November 5, 1845, aged 86.
Child) — one only. 352 Joseph, born October 7, 1800.
101.
SARAH FOOTE was married to Cullick Ely, of Lyme, North Lyme Society, (Conn.,) January 5, 1758.
Mrs. Sarah Ely died August 15, 1818, aged 88. Mr. Cullick Ely died August 29, 1821, aged 89. Children.
|
353 David, |
born April |
13, 1759. |
|
354 Cullick, |
born May |
9, 1763. |
|
355 Eleazur, |
born January, |
17, 1765. |
|
356 Eunice, |
born January |
15, 1766. |
|
357 Sarah, |
born June |
29, 1769. |
|
358 Russell, |
born February |
8, 1771. |
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
67
359 Charles, born April
360 Joseph, born June
19, 1772. Is the only survivor of the family, and dwells in the old family mansion, situated on the east bank of Connecticut River, in North Lyme. 9, 1775.
102.
CATHARINE FOOTE was married to Daniel Isham, of Colchester, (Conn.,) July 14, 1756.
Mr. Daniel Isham died .
His widow, Mrs. Catharine Isham, died .
Children.
|
361 |
Mary, |
born |
July |
3, |
1757. |
||
|
362 |
David, |
born |
October |
23, |
1759. |
Died April 12, |
1787. |
|
363 |
Ellis, |
born |
March |
7, |
1761. |
||
|
264 |
Daniel, |
born |
September |
23, |
1768. |
||
|
365 |
Asa, |
born |
December |
8, |
1769. |
||
|
366 |
Sarah, |
born |
February |
7, |
1771. |
Died August 7, |
1776. |
367 Abigail, born April
11, 1773. Died October 15, 1776.
103.
NOAH FOOTE, first of Colchester, (Conn.,) was twice married. 1. To Esther Kellogg, daughter of Silas Kellogg, of the same town, April 18, 1768. She died December 18, 1771, aged 29. 2. To Tabitha Shaylor, daughter of Ebenezer Shaylor, of Bolton, in the same State, 1774. Mr. Foote removed from Colchester to North Bolton, now Vernon, (Conn.,) soon after his first marriage ; from Vernon, he removed to Hebron, Gilead Society, (Conn.,) and from Hebron to Columbia, in the same State, where he died.
Mr. Noah Foote died February 28, 1809, aged 71.
His widow, Mrs. Tabitha Foote, died August 1, 1815, aged 62.
Children, — by his first wife. born 1769.
368 Sarah,
369 Child, not
named,
born December, 1771. Died December 17, 1771. Children, — by his second wife. 1, 1775.
370 Lucy, born March
371 Child, not
named, born April 26, 1777.
372 Esther, born July 13, 1778.
373 Noah. born October 15, 1780.
374 Walter,
Died May 27, 1777.
Unmarried, Lives in Hebron, Gilead Soc.
Died July 10, 1786.
375 Julius,
376 Josiah,
377 Polly,
378 Son, not
named,
379 Child, not
380 Hiram Shay lor, born April
born September 29, 1782. Lost at sea, between New-London, (Conn.,), and Norfolk, (Vir.,) in the sloop Paragon, about January 1, 180S. Not married.
born March 19, 1785. Unmarried. Lives in Hebron.
born June 27, 1787. Lost at sea about January 1, 1805, in the
sloop Paragon, above named.
born June 27, 1789.
born December 7, 1791. born December 17, 1796.
Died in infancy.
Died January 17, 1797.
14, 1799.
68
DESCENDANTS OF
105.
JEREMIAH FOOTE, of Colchester, (Conn.,) was married to Ru- hamah Northam, daughter of John Northam, deceased, late of the same town, September 14, 1749. Jeremiah Foote's father mar- ried, for his second wife, the widow of said John Northam.
Mr. Jeremiah Foote died May 15, 1784, in the 59th year of his age.
His widow, Mrs. Ruhamah Foote, died February 8, 1809, in the 82d year of her age.
Children.
Died same dayt
Married her cousin, Joseph Foote, son of Hosea Foote, April 3, 1777.
He never was married.
|
381 Ambrose, |
bap. April |
11, 1750. |
|
382 Ambrose, |
born July |
15, 1751. |
|
383 Betty, |
born January |
17, 1753. |
|
384 Stephen, |
born |
1755. |
|
385 Uzziel, |
born |
1757. |
|
386 Jeremiah, |
bap. January |
21, 1759. |
|
387 Ruhamah, |
born October |
15, 1760. |
|
388 Ann, |
born June |
13, 1762. |
|
389 Hannah, |
born April |
4, 1766. |
|
390 Martin, |
born |
|
|
391 Esther, |
bap. October |
27, 1771. |
106.
HOSEA FOOTE, of Colchester, (Conn.,) was married to Eunice Chamberlain, daughter of John Chamberlain, of the same town, April 8, 1756.
Mrs. Eunice Foote died May 3, 1789, in the 52d year of her age.
Mr. Hosea Foote died September 23, 1808, in the 79th year of his age.
Children.
392 Joseph,
393 Eunice,
394 Anna,
395 Hosea,
396 Anna,
397 Eunice,
398 Margaret,
399 Margaret,
400 Olive,
born October
born
born July
born September,
born April
born November 24, 1766.
born
born 1775.
born September 17, 1781.
26, 1755.
1757. Died August 27, 1759. 23, 1759. Died August 13, 1759.
1763. 2, 1765.
Died in infancy.
107.
ANNA FOOTE was married to Samuel Bridges, of Colchester, (Conn.,) September 10, 1752.
Mr. Samuel Bridges died .
Mrs. Anna Bridges, his widow, died August 7, 1803, aged 71.
|
401 |
Jonathan, |
born, |
October |
12, |
1753. |
|
402 |
Eunice, |
bap. |
February |
15, |
1756. |
|
403 |
Esther, |
bap. |
October |
30, |
1757. |
|
404 |
Eunice, |
bap. |
November |
4, |
1759. |
|
405 |
Edmund, |
bap. |
October |
25. |
1761. |
|
406 |
Samuel, |
bap. |
August |
12, |
1764. |
|
407 |
Asa, |
bap. |
November |
IT, |
1765. |
|
408 |
Ann Clothier,bap. |
January |
1, |
1769. |
|
|
409 |
Amasa, |
bap. |
September |
16, |
1770. |
|
410 |
Molly, |
bap. |
August |
12, |
1772. |
|
411 |
Margaret, |
bap. |
September |
4, |
1774. |
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 69
Children.
Died September 12, 1758.
133.
SAMUEL FOOTE, first of Norfolk, (Conn.,) was married to Abigail Field, about 1750. After residing in that town a few years, he removed to Spencertown, (N. Y.) He subsequently removed to New-Haven, (Ver.,)and there continued to reside until his death.
Mr. Samuel Foote died December 16, 1790, aged 62.
His widow, Mrs. Abigail Foote, died August 5, 1791, aged 61.
Children.
412 Abigail, born Married Simeon Dudley, of Spencertown,
(N. Y.)
413 Ebenezer E., born Was four times married, and had 10 chil
dren.
414 Hannah, born Married Daniel Cole, of Norfolk, (Conn.)
415 Mary, born Married James Hale, of Spencertown, (N.Y.)
416 Candace, born Died at 14 years of age. 417- Samuel, born about 1770.
418 Thomas, born about 1773.
419 Sarah, born Died in childhood.
420 Lucinda, born Died in childhood.
134.
JOSEPH FOOTE, first of Monson, (Mass.,) afterwards of Spencer town, (N. Y.,) was thrice married. 1. To Roselle Chapin, daugh ter of David Chapiri, of Enfield, (Conn.,) and of Thankful Cha pin, his wife. She died in Munson, (Mass.,) at the age of 30 years. 2. To Thankful Parcy, of Egremont, (N. Y.) She died in Spencertown, at the age of about 40. 3. To Widow Sawyer.
Mr. Joseph Foote died 1795, aged 65.
His widow, Mrs. Foote, alias Sawyer, died .
Children,— by his first wife.
421 Joseph, born October 24, 1760, in Monson, (Mass.)
422 Thankful, born 1762, in Monson, (Mass.)
423 Daniel, born 1764, in Monson, (Mass.)
Child, — by his second wife.
424 David, born in Spencertown, (N. Y.)
Child,— by his third wife.
425 Roderick, bom in Spencertown, (N. Y.)
70 DESCENDANTS OF
^ 135.
SAMUEL FOOTE, of Simsbury, (Conn.,) was married to-Lois Loornis, November 24, 1743.
Lieut. Samuel Foote died September 18, 1775, in the 56th year of his age.
His widow, Mrs. Lois Foote, diejd .
Children.
|
426 Samuel, |
born October 10, 1744. |
|
|
427 Lois, |
born April 5, 1746. |
|
|
428 Mary, 429 Lucy, |
born June 21, 1748. born December 1, 1750. |
Died January 29, 1753. |
|
430 Timothy, |
born October 9, 1752. |
|
|
431 Elijah, |
born March 14, 1755. |
|
|
432 Lucy, |
born May 3, 1757. |
|
|
433 Grove, |
born October 25, 1759. |
|
|
434 Hepzibah, |
born February 1, 1762. |
|
|
435 Roger, |
bap. July 15, 1764. |
Died January 1, 1766. |
136.
MARY FOOTE was twice married. 1. To Joel Gillett, of Windsor, Wintonbury Society, (Conn.,) 1737. He subsequently removed to a place then known by the name of Nine Partners, in the State of New-York, where he died. The date of his death is unknown. 2d. To a Mr. Fillemore.
Mrs. Mary Fillemore, alias Gillett, died .
Mr. Fillemore died .
Children, — by her first husband.
436 Joel, bap. October 3, 1738, in Wintonbury Society.
437 Lucy, bap. February 24, 1740, in Wintonbury Society.
438 Abner, bap. December 6, 1741, in Wintonbury Society.
439 Moses, bap. November 27, 1743. in Wintonbury Society.
440 Sarah, ' born 1654, after her parents removed from Windsor.
137.
DANIEL FOOTE, first of Simsbury, (Conn.,) afterwards, suc cessively of Washington and Dalton, (Mass.,) Middlebury, (Ver.,) and Canton, (N. Y.,) was married to Martha Stillman, daughter of Deacon John Stillman, of Wethersfield, in the same State, and great-grand-daughter of Lieut. Philip Smith, of Hadley, (Mass.,) January 14, 1748. But one or two of the numerous children of Mr. Daniel Foote, are now living. Most of the family have lived to an advanced age. All of the deceased were members of the church at the time of their deaths, as is one of the surviving
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
71
brothers. All of them have been distinguished for good sense, pure morals and great inflexibility of purpose.*
Mrs. Martha Stillman died in Middlebury, (Ver.,) July 24, 1794, aged 64, nearly.
Mr. Daniel Foote died in Canton, (N. Y.,) May 10, 1801, aged 77.
Children.
Died April 17, 1751.
Died November 10, 1762.
138.
JOSEPH FOOTE, of Simsbury, (Conn.,) was married to Azubah Griswold, daughter of Nathaniel Griswold, of Windsor, in the same State, December 8, 1757.
Mr. Joseph Foote died in Simsbury, September 16, 1779, in the 52d year of his age.
His widow, Mrs. Azubah Foote, died at the house of her son, Aaron Foote, in Northampton, Fulton County, (N. Y.,) August 12, 1829, in the 94th year of her age.
|
441 |
Daniel, |
born |
October |
3, |
1748, in |
Simsbury. |
|
442 |
George, |
born |
October |
30, |
1749, in |
Simsbury. |
|
443 |
Martha, |
born |
March |
30, |
1751, in |
Simsbury. |
|
444 |
Philip, |
born |
July |
29, |
1752, in |
Simsbury. |
|
445 |
Martha, |
born |
June |
10, |
1754, in |
Simsbury. |
|
446 |
Huldah, |
born |
February |
22, |
1756, in |
Simsbury. |
|
447 |
Millesent, |
born |
December |
2, |
1757, in |
Simsbury. |
|
448 |
Freeman, |
born |
September |
22, |
1759, in |
Simsbury. |
|
449 |
Martin, |
born |
October |
22, |
1761, in |
Simsbury. |
|
450 |
Stillman, |
born |
September |
10, |
1763, in |
Simsbury. |
|
451 |
John, |
born |
November |
12, |
1765. |
|
|
452 |
Appleton, |
born |
August |
28, |
1767. |
453 Joseph,
454 Azubah,
455 Sarah,
456 Elisha,
457 Delight,
458 Aaron,
459 Daughter,
not named, born May
460 Levi, born May
461 Amelia, born April
462 Electa, born April
born October born April born June born August born January born April
Children.
26, 1758.
13, 1760.
21, 1762.
26, 1764. 8, 1767.
10, 1769.
6, 1771. Died in infancy.
10, 1773. Died September 16, 1775.
28, 1777. Died October 14, 1792.
27, 1780.
139.
JOHN FOOTE, of Simsbury, (Conn.,) was twice married. 1. To Roseanna Humphrey, daughter of Jonathan Humphrey, of the same town, 1753. She died October 10, 1793, aged 62. 2. To Mary Fowler, of Salem, in the same State.
* See Appendix C.
72 DESCENDANTSOF
Capt. John Foote died September 15, 1813, aged 82. His widow, Mrs. Mary Foote, died .
Children, — by his first wife.
463 Roseanna, born October 14, 1754.
464 John, born January 9, 1760.
465 Luther, born March 5, 1761.
466 Lucretia, born October 28, 1763.
467 Rachel, born November 27, 1766.
468 Hilpah Ro-
siette, born October 18, 1772.
141.
SARAH FOOTE was married to Daniel Boardman, of Wethers- field, (Conn.,) June 9, 1762. Soon after the birth of his second child Mr. Boardman disappears from the Wethersfield Records.
Children.
469 Sarah, bap. May 26, 1765.
470 Mary, bap. March 29, 1767.
142.
RACHEL FOOTE was married to Timothy Phelps, of Simsbury, (Conn.,) June 5, 1760.
Mrs. Rachel Phelps died .
Mr. Timothy Phelps died .
Children.
471 Samuel, born September 27, 1760.
472 Daniel, born July 7, 1764. .
473 Frederick, born July 4, 1771.
474 Rachel
Foote, born December 8, 1774.
145.
NATHAN FOOTE, of Fairfield, (Conn.,) was married to Abiah Gilbert, July 3, 1750.
Mr. Nathan Foote died .
His widow, Mrs. Abiah Foote, died .
Children.
475 Abiah, born January 15, 1751, in Fairfield, (Conn.)
476 Hannah, born May 12, 1754, in Fairfield, (Conn.)
146.
JOHN FOOTE of Danbury, (Conn.,) was married to Deborah Hoyt, of the same town, 1750.
Mrs. Deborah Foote died August 6, 1777, aged 53.
Mr. John Foote died July 28, 1791, in the 70th year of his age.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
73
Children.
477 Mary,
478 Deborah,
479 Sarah,
born June
born August born May
480 Mindwell, born January,
481 John,
482 Lucy,
483 David,
484 Enoch,
born April born
born May born May
19, 1751.
22, 1753.
9, 1755.
1758.
2, 1761. 1763,
28, 1765. 2, 1770.
Married Noah Robinson, of Duchess coun ty, (N. Y.,) and removed to Hubberton, (Ver.) She died in December, 1836, aged 84, leaving children.
Married Andrew Aiken, of Wilton, (Conn.,) and had a family of children. She died May 1, 1844, in her 91st year.
Married Isaiah Robinson, brother of the husband of her sister Mary. They re moved to Hubberton, (Ver.,) and raised a family of children. She died October 8, 1833, in her 78th year.
Married John Joyce. They removed to Hubberton. (Ver.,) where she died, child less, October, 1831, in her 74th year.
Married Robert McMahan, and after hia death, Isaac Trowbridge, of Danbury, (Conn.) She died August 27, 1804, aged 42, leaving children.
148.
PETER FOOTE, of Newtown, (Conn.,) was married to Sarah Kurd, of the same town, July 6, 1759.
Mr. Peter Foote died .
His widow, Mrs. Sarah Foote, died .
Children.
485 Clarrissa, born April 14, 1760.
486 Purillus. born April 7, 1762.
487 Sylvaney, born April 3, 1764.
150.
DAVID FOOTE, of Washington, (Conn.,) was married to Eleanor Blakesley, 1735.
Mrs. Eleanor Foote died 1783, aged 80. Mr. David Foote died 1797, aged 90.
Children.
488 David,
489 Isaac,
490 Aaron,
491 Esther,
492 Mary,
493 Eleanor,
494 Dorathy,
born born born born bap. September 3, 1749.
bap. May born
28, 1751.
Died, unmarried, January 7, 1820, aged 70,
of apoplexy. Married Jos^h Rood.
151.
JOHN FOOTE, of Newtown, (Conn.,) was married to Amy ,
1731. After his decease, she was again married to Capt. Joseph Davis, of Derby, in the same State. 10
74
DESCENDANTS OF
Mr. John Foote died December 1762, aged 51. Mrs. Amy Foote, alias Davis, died .
Children.
|
495 Mary, |
born October |
17, 1732. |
|
496 Amy, |
born March |
16, 1735. |
|
497 Lucy, |
born about |
1736. |
|
498 Ruth, |
born about |
1738. |
|
499 Elijah, |
bora about |
1740. |
|
500 Ezra, |
born about |
1748. |
|
501 Isaac, |
born about |
1753. |
Dijd in Virginia, October 15, 1813.
154.
DANIEL FOOTE, of that part of Newtown known by the name of
Taunton, (Conn.,) was married to Sarah , 1744.
Mr. Daniel Foote died .
His widow, Mrs. Sarah Foote, died .
Children.
502 Abigail,
503 James,
504 Mehitabel,
505 Samuel,
506 Mehitabel,
507 George,
508 Dorathy,
509 William,
510 Phidema,
511 Jehiel,
512 Deborah
Ann,
513 Mary,
514 Sarah,
born October, 6, 1745.
born June 2, 1747.
born January 20, 1749.
born January 24, 1750.
born November 30, 1752.
born November 18, 1754.
born June 4, 1756.
born January 5, 1758.
born January 7, 1760.
born April 23, 1762.
born March 22, 1764.
born March 11, 1766.
born September 27, 1770.
Died January 31, 1749.
157.
EBENEZER FOOTE, of that part of Stratford called North Strat ford, (Conn.,) was married to Christiana .
Mr. Ebenezer Foote died .
His widow, Mrs. Christiana Foote, died .
Child, — one only. 515 Daniel, born November 26, 1749.
160.
GEORGE FOOTE, of Newtown, (Conn.,) was married to Catharine Burrit, of the same place, 1742.
Mrs. Catharine Foote died 1817, aged 97.
Mr. George Foote died April 12, 1818, aged 93, and was buried at a place in Newtown, known by the name of Zoar.
NATHANIEL FOOTE .
75
Children.
|
516 Edward, 517 Josiah, 518 Daniel, 519 Abijah, |
born July born about born about born about |
1, 1743. 1746. 1748. 1751.- |
|
520 Abel, 521 Sarah, 522 Betsey, 523 Clotilda, |
born about born about born about born February |
1754. 1757. 1760. 23, 1763. |
524 Sybil,
born about
1765.
Died, unmarried, in 1803, aged 57.
Died, unmarried, in Newtown, (Conn.,) May 29, 1810.
Married a Curtis.
Married Samuel Hughes.
Married Lockwood Winton, 1788, and was
recently living in Newtown, (Conn.) Married Edon Stevens.
162.
JOSEPH FOOTE, of Stratford, (Conn.,) was married to Sarah Blakeman, of the same town, November 24, 1737. Mr. Joseph Foote died March 14, 1791, aged 75.
His widow, Mrs. Sarah Foote, died .
Children.
525 Isaac,
526 Martha,
527 Rachel,
528 Hannah,
529 Joseph,
530 Sarah,
531 Jehiel,
532 Polly,
bom September 13, 1738.
born February 7, 1741.
born July 8, 1744.
born December 26, 1746.
born December 6, 1748.
born February 27, 1750.
born February 15, 1756. born
Married John Fairchild, of Newtown,
(Conn.)
Died, unmarried. Married a Brace, of Newtown, (Conn.)
Married.
163.
DANIEL FOOTE, first of Stratford, (Conn.,) afterwards of New- town, in the same State, was married to Sarah Whitney, daughter of Samuel Whitney, of the same town, November 6, 1746.
Mr. Daniel Foote died .
His widow, Mrs. Sarah Foote, died December 14, 1803, aged 74.
Children.
born November 4, 1747, in Stratford, (Conn.) 14, 1749, in Stratford, (Conn.) 21, 1752, in Stratford, (Conn.) in Newtown, (Conn.)
in Newtown. Married Naomi Gillett, daugh ter of Samuel Gillett, of Newtown, (Conn.,) and removed to New-Stamford, (N. Y.) in Newtown, (Conn.) in Newtown, (Conn.) in Newtown, (Conn.)
165.
GEORGE FOOTE, of Stratford, (Conn.,) was married to Hannah Hurd, daughter of James Hurd, of the same town, 1745. Mr. George Foote died, at sea, about 1755, aged about 34. His widow, Mrs. Hannah Foote, died .
|
533 Abigail, |
born Nove |
|
534 Anna, |
born June |
|
535 Charity, |
bap. June |
|
536 Daniel, |
born |
|
537 Peter, |
born |
|
538 Susannah, |
born |
|
539 Jerusha, |
born |
|
540 Lemuel, |
born |
76
DESCENDANTS OF Children.
541 Betty, born August 7, 1746.
542 George, born October 11, 1749.
543 James, born March 5, 1752.
544 John, born 1754.
SEVENTH GENERATION.
171.
PATIENCE FOOTE was married to David Bigelow, jun., of Glas- tenbury, (Conn.,) January 17, 1762.
Mrs. Patience Bigelow died June 29, 1791, aged 54. Mr. David Bigelow died October 6, 1820, aged 88.
Children.
Died November 22, 1843, leaving a family
of children. Married a Root. Residence, — Easton,
Washington County, (N. Y.) Married a Finley, and died March 10, 1832. Married a Buell. Residence, — Marlbo-
rough, (Conn.) Married Benjamin Sears. She died May
14, 1842, aged 69. Married Margaret Foote, daughter of Aaron
Foote, of Colchester, (Conn.) He died
May 7, 1832. Married Lucy Isham. Is a merchant, and
dwells in Maiden, (N. Y.) Married William Buell. They live in
Marlborough, (Conn.)
|
545 David, 546 Erastus, 547 Patience, 548 John, 549 Anna, 550 Isaac, |
born 1762. born February 11, 1765. born December 28, 1767. born July 23, 1770. born January 15, 1773. born October 29, 1775. |
551 Asa,
552 Esther,
born January born March
18, 1779. 22, 1782.
172
ANN FOOTE was married to Joshua Bailey, of Chatham, East Hampton Society, (Conn.,) April 6, 1758.
Mrs. Ann Bailey died December 5, 1772, aged 33. Mr. Joshua Bailey died September 1, 1809.
553 Amos,
554 Joshua,
555 Rhoda,
556 Nathaniel,
557 Asa,
born March
born June
born March
born September 6, 1768.
born March 24, 1772.
Children.
17, 1759. 21, 1763. 10, 1765.
173.
NATHANIEL FOOTE, of Colchester, (Conn.,) was thrice married. 1. To Jerusha Cadwell, of Hartford, in the same State, March 28, 1769. She was born December 22, 1747, and died December 30, 1777, aged 30. 2. To Patience Skinner, daughter of Israel
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
77
Skinner, of said Colchester, West-Chester Society, July 23, 1778. She died March 12, 1790, in the 35th year of her age. 3. To Abigail Foote, daughter of Israel Foote, of the same Colchester, January 31, 1791.
Mr. Nathaniel Foote died January 22, 1829, aged 87.
His widow, Mrs. Abigail Foote, lives with her son, Mr. David Foote, in West-Chester Society. Her age is 92 years.
Child,— by his first wife.
558 Huldah, born December 15, 1769.
Married Oliver Usher, of Chatham, June 18, 1789. She died September 21, 1791.
Children, — by his second wife.
559 Nathaniel, born June
8, 1779.
560 Jerusha,
561 Patience,
562 Asa,
563 Lucinda,
born April 3, 1781.
born February 1, 1783.
born January born April
564 Absalom, born March
31, 1785. 24, 1788.
1, 1790.
Died in the city of New- York, without issue and unmarried, December 30, 1799, — and with him was lost the old family appellative, which had been con tinued for seven generations without interruption.
Married Stephen Skinner, of Colchester, (Conn.) They removed to Western New-York.
Married William Brainard, of Colchester, (Conn.,) Oct. 31, 1799. She died March 12, 1818. He died March 18, 1844.
Married Amasa Skinner, brother of the husband of her sister Jerusha. She died Nov. 10, 1790,— childless.
Died March 1, 1790.
Children, — by his third wife.
565 Huldah,
566 Israel,
567 David,
born December 4, 1791.
born May
born April
568 Abigail, born June
29, 1794.
22, 1796.
26, 1798-
Married Amaziah Brainard, of Colchester, (Conn.,) March 29, 1824. He died April 1, 1841.
Married Lucy Brainard, of East-Haddam, (Conn.,) October 13, 1819. They live in Chenango County, (N. Y.)
Married Dorathy Shattuck, daughter of David Shattuck, of Colchester, West- Chester Society, (Conn.,) May 28, 1828. Children, Nathaniel, born August 8, 1831. Mary, born January 14, 1847.
Married Alfred J. Loomis, of Colchester, (Conn.,) April 6, 1826.
174.
AARON FOOTE, of Colchester, (Conn.,) was twice married. 1. To Mary Isharr^ daughter of John Isham, 2d, of Colchester, in the same State, formerly of Barnstable, (Mass.,) January 3, 1774. She died October 26, 1804, aged 49. 2. To Sarah Wil liams, widow of Thomas Williams, late of Chatham, (Conn.,) deceased, June 29, 1807.
78
DESCENDANTS OF
Mrs. Sarah Foote, alias Williams, died April 16, 1818, in the 72d year of her age.
Capt. Aaron Foote died July 13, 1824, aged 80.
Children.
569 Dorathy, born December 28, 1774.
570 Mary,
571 Margaret,
572 Aaron,
573 Amasa,
574 Lovica,
575 Dyer,
576 Dan,
577 Lucy,
born January 13, 1777. born March 19, 1779.
born May
born July
born June
born July
born August
born July
16, 1781.
7, 1783.
18, 1786.
29, 1788.
9, 1792.
18, 1798.
Married James Otis, of Colchester, (Conn..)
Nov. 18, 1792. She died February 24,
1849, aged 74. Married Abner Bigelow, of Marlborough,
(Conn.,) Jan. 15, 1809. She died June
7, 1835. Married Isaac Bigelow, of Marlborough,
(Conn.,) Dec. 25, 1807. He died May
7, 1832. She died April 24, 1841. Never was married. Lives in East-Had-
dam, (Conn.)
Died, unmarried, June 7, 1831.
Settled in Elmira, (N. Y.) Is a Physician.
Died in Cincinnati, (Ohio,) June 22, 1823, unmarried.
Married Merrit Bradford, of Canterbury, (Conn.,) Feb. 28, 1821. They removed to Newburgh, (N. Y.,) in which place he died Jan. 28, 1846. He was a Teacher in the Academy there.
175.
MARGARET FOOTE was married to Azariah Bigelow, of Colches ter, (Conn.,) March 26, 1767.
Mr. Azariah Bigelow died February 5, 1812, aged 70.
His widow, Mrs. Margaret Bigelow, died June 30, 1836, aged 90.
Children.
578 Aaron, born June 8, 1768. Married and settled in Granville, (N. Y.,)
and died in that town. He was a Phy sician.
579 Abner, born April 22, 1770. Married Mary Foote, daughter of Aaron
Foote, brother of his father. He died in 1823.
580 Henry, born June 28, 1772. Died October 8, 1775.
581 Jesse, born January 29, 1775. Died November 10, 1778.
582 Henry, born February, 20, 1778. Yale College, 1802. Was a Clergyman,
settled in Vermont. Is dead.
583 Jesse, born 1779. Married Roxy Robbing, and settled in East-
Haddam, (Conn.,) where he died in 1823. He was a Physician.
176.
ESTHER FOOTE was married to Caleb Gates, of East-Haddam, (Conn.,) brother of the husband of her sister Lucy, October 17, 1775.
Mrs. Esther Gates died October 11, 1799, aged 51.
Mr. Caleb Gates died February, 1822, aged 73.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
584 Caleb,
585 Selden,
586 Russell,
587 Esther,
Children.
born July 16, 1776. Residence,— East-Haddam, (Conn.)
born September 13, 1778. Married Catharine Elliott, of Killingworth,
(Conn.) He died Sept, 20, 1828. 27, 1786. Died July 26, 1834.
born January born March
1, 1791. Residence, — East-Haddam, (Conn.)
177.
LUCY FOOTE was married to Joseph Gates, of East-Haddam, (Conn.,) brother of the husband of her sister Esther, November 3, 1774.
Mrs. Lucy Gates died May 30, 1810, aged 60.
Mr. Joseph Gates died September 3, 1832, aged 78. Children.
588 Epaphroditus.born August 7, 1775. Died, unmarried, July 5, 1796, aged 21. born November 23, 1777. Died, unmarried, April 25, 1798, aged 21. born September 21, 1779. Married Judah Gates, of East-Haddam,
(Conn.) She died May 22, 1811. born March 11, 1781. Married a Spencer, born January 30, 1785. Married Betsy Gates, of East-Haddam,
(Conn.) born December 2, 1788. Died September 27, 1824, aged 36.
589 Lucy,
590 Olive,
591 Orrin,
592 Uri,
593 Eli,
178.
MARY FOOTE was married to Stephen Skinner, of Colchester, (Conn.,) October 17, 1775. After her death, Mr. Skinner was married to Mary Chamberlain, of the same town, April 27, 1786.
Mrs. Mary Skinner died April 14, 1785, in the 33d year of her
Mr. Stephen Skinner died in Hamilton, Madison County, (N, Y.,) in 1842, aged 88.
Children.
594 Mary,
595 Stephen,
596 Alfred,
597 Amasa, > s
born August 26, 1776. Married Gardner Mills, of Canton, (Conn.) born March 20, 1779. Married Jerusha Foote, daughter of Nathan iel Foote, of Colchester, West-Chester Society, (Conn,) They reside in Canada. C Married in Chenango, (N. Y.,) and there born April 25, 1781.2 resides.
( Married Lucinda Foote, daughter of Na thaniel Foote, of Colchester, West-Ches ter Society, (Conn.,) and of Patience Foote, his second wife. Both dead. No issue.
179.
DAN FOOTE was married to Isabella Henry, daughter of Mal- com Henry, of Blanford, (Mass.,) 1784. He read Medicine with Doct. Percival, of Haddam, (Conn.,) and was a Surgeon in the'Rev- olution, (in the Navy three years,) — practiced Medicine in Pitts*
80 DESCENDANTS OF
field, (Mass.,) ten years, and then removed to New-Berlin, Che- nango County, (N. Y.,) when a wilderness country, and had an extensive practice during his life, and was much esteemed.
Doct. Dan Foote died February 6, 1820, in the 65th year of his age.*
His widow, Mrs. Isabella Foote, died September 13, 1840, in the 76th year of her age.
Children.
598 Laura, bom November 12, 1784.
599 Adrian, born April 2, 1787.
600 Minerva, born May 13, 1789.
601 Betsey, born May 30, 1791.
602 Henry, born April 14, 1794.
603 Nathaniel, born September 3, 1796.
604 Lucy, born May 25, 1798. Died March 11, 1803.
605 Dan, born April 19, 1800. Died July 10, 1808.
606 Polly, born April 26, 1802. Died July 15, 1815.
607 Esther, born September 27, 1804.
608 Isabella, born June 19, 1807.
609 Dan, born February 9, 1810.
180.
ELIZABETH FOOTE was married to Rev. David Huntington, Pastor of the Congregational Church in Marlborough, (Conn.,) November 5, 1778. He was graduated at Dartmouth College, 1773. Was ordained in Marlborough, 1776. Dismissed in 1797. Installed over the Congregational Church in Lyme, North Lyme Society, in the same State, December 21, 1803.
Rev. David Huntington died in -North Lyme, April 12, 1812, in the 67th year of his age.
His widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Huntington, died October 25, 1845, aged 95 years, 4 months, 15 days.f
Children.
610 Betsey Kim-
berly, born August 8, 1779.
611 David, born March 1, 1784.
612 Anna, born September 1, 1785.
613 Israel Foote, born December 28, 1787.
614 Louisa, born May 29, 1790.
181.
MARY FOOTE was married to Nathaniel Otis, of Colchester, (Conn.,) November 5, 1778.
* See Appendix D. t See Appendix E.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
81
Mr. Nathaniel Otis died in New-London, March 18, 1834, aged 81.
His widow, Mrs. Mary Otis, died in New-London, November 14, 1837, aged 85.
Children.
615 Mary, born August 25, 1779.
616 Israel, born June 28, 1781.
617 Asa, born February 16, 1786.
618 Betty, born February 19, 1789.
182.
ISRAEL FOOTE,, of Marlborough, (Conn.,) was thrice married. 1. To Sarah Otis, daughter of John Otis, of Colchester, in the same State, November 5, 1778. She died February 1, 1781, in the 26th year of her age. 2. To Elizabeth Worthington, daugh ter of Capt. Elijah Worthington, of the same Colchester, March 17, 1782. She died April 6, 1795, in the 39th year of her age. 3. To Prudence Hale, daughter of David Hale, of Glastenbury, in the same State, February 1, 1797.
Mrs. Prudence Foote died December 25, 1819, aged 59.
Israel Foote, Esq., died May 18, 1826, aged 71.
Child, — by his first wife.
born August 2, 1779. Married Roger Hale, of Glastenbury, (Conn.,) December 24, 1801. She died April 25, 1804. They had two children.
Children, — by his second wife. born January 19, 1783.
born September 14, 1784. Married Betsey Strong, daughter of Doct. Zenas Strong, of Marlborough, (Conn.,) April 15, 1809. She died April 7, 1810. 2. To Lois Worthington, of Colchester, (Conn.,) Feb. 15, 1811. They dwell in Delaware County, (Ohio.)
born May 2, 1786. Married John Hollister, of Glastenbury,
(Conn.) They removed to Hamilton, Licking County, (Ohio.) Dwells with his sister Betsey, in Ohio. He
never was married. 1, 1790. Died, unmarried, in Natchez.
619 Sarah,
620 Israel,
621 Elijah,
622 Betsey,
623 Erastus,
624 Justin,
625 A son, un
named,
born February 28, 1788. born April
born March,
1795, and died the same month.
626 Polly,
627 Sophia,
Children, — by his third wife.
born March 25, 1798. Married a Mr. Child, of Pomfret, (Conn.) born November 9, 1800. Married Jonathan Dexter, of Killingly (Conn.,) Feb. 1, 1827.
183.
ABIGAIL FOOTE was married to Nathaniel Foote, of Colchester, (Conn.,) being his third wife, January 31, 1791. 11
.82
DESCENDANTS OF
Mr. Nathaniel Foote died January 22, 1829, aged 87. His widow, Mrs. Abigail Foote, who was born March 13, 1757, still survives, at the age of 92. [January 1, 1849.]
628 Huldah,
629 Israel,
630 David,
631 Abigail, born June
Children.
born December 4, 1791. Married Amaziah Brainard, of Colchester, (Conn.,) March 29, 1824. He died April 1, 1841.
born May 29, 1794. Married Lucy Brainard, of EastHaddam,
(Conn.,) Oct. 13, 1819. Their residence is in Chenango County, (N. Y.)
born April 22, 1796. Married Dorathy Shattuck, daughter of Da
vid Shattuck, of Colchester, West-Ches ter Society, (Conn.,) May 28, 1828. Chil dren, — Nathaniel, born August 8, 1831. Mary, born Januaryl4, 1847.
26, 1798. Married Alfred J. Loomis, of Colchester, (Conn.,) April 6, 1826.
191.
DANIEL FOOTE, of Williamstown, (Mass.,) was married in that town, to Elizabeth Margaret Woodcock. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Foote died - . Mr. Daniel Foote died February, 1825, aged 81.
632 Margaret, born about
633 Daniel, born
634 Hannah, born
635 Justin, born
Children.
1775. Married Joseph Talmadge, of Williams- town, a Farmer. They removed to Scipio, (N. Y.,) and afterwards to New-York city, where they now reside, as is suppo sed.
1777. Married a Mrs. Bradley of Aurora, (N. Y.) Was a merchant. He died in 1804, aged 27. He left two children, Daniel and a daughter. He was a very intelligent and enterprizing man, and his business pros pects of the first kind.
1779. Married Elijah Miller, Esq., of Auburn, (N. Y.) She died in Williamstown, at her father's house, in March, 1811, aged 32. One of their daughters is the pres ent wife of Ex-Governor Seward.
1781. He followed farming some years in Aurora, (N. Y.,) but died, unmarried, in Williams- town, (Mass.,) in October, 18 11, aged 30.
192.
ISAAC FOOTE, of Colchester, (Conn.,) until May, 1773, when he removed to Stafford, (Conn.,) and there resided until 1794, when he removed to Sherburne, now Smyrna, then included in the town of Paris, and County of Herkimer, (N. Y.,) was married to Mary Kellogg, daughter of Jonathan Kellogg, jun., of the first named town, May 31, 1768. She was a descendant, in the fourth
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 83
generation, of Joseph Kellogg, first of Farmington, (Conn.,) after- wards of Hadley, (Mass.,) where he died.
Mrs. Mary Foote died in Smyrna, Chenango County, (N. Y.,) November 15, 1826, aged 82.
Hon. Isaac Foote died in Smyrna, Chenango County, (N. Y.,) on the 27th day of February, 1842, in the 97th year of his age.*
Children.
636 Mary, born February 27, 1769.
637 Margaret Par
sons, born December 29, 1771.
638 Isaac, born February 22, 1774. Died in infancy.
639 Isaac, born April, 1776.
640 Amasa, born March 23, 1778.
641 Asahel, bom August 19, 1783. Died February 26, 1790.
642 John, born April 30, 1786.
643 Hiram, born August 22, 1789.
193.
. ELI FOOTE, of Guilford, (Conn.,) was married to Roxana Ward, only daughter of Gen. Andrew Ward, of the same town, October 11,1772.
Mr. Eli Foote died in North Carolina, September 8, 1792, aged 44 years, 10 months, 9 days. [His mother, when she died, was 44 years, 10 months and 2 days of age.]
His widow, Mrs. Roxana Foote, died at Guilford, (Conn.,) Oc tober 31, 1840, aged 90.
Children.
644 Harriet, born July 28, 1773. Died single, April 19, 1842.
645 Roxana, born September 10, 1775.
646 AndrewWardborn November 9, 1776. Died September 29, 1794.
647 Wm. Henry, born September 8, 1778. Died October 7, 1794.
648 Martha, born September 23, 1781. Died September 23, 1793.
649 John Parsons,born June 26, 1783.
650 Mary Ward, born August 7, 1785. Married John James Hubbard, of the Island
of Jamaica, (West Indies,) 1803. She died Sept. 1, 1813.
651 Samuel Ed
mund, born October 29, 1787.
652 George Au
gustus, born December 9, 1789.
653 Catharine, born February 28,1792. Died August 27, 1811.
195.
MARTHA FOOTE was married to John Barney, of Colchester, (Conn.,) December 8, 1768. They subsequently removed to Norwich, in the same State, and thence to Newburgh, Orange County, (N. Y.)
* See Appendix F.
84
DESCENDANTS OF
Mrs. Martha Barney, died in Newburgh, (N. Y.,) June 30, 1797, aged 46.
Mr. John Barney died in Providence, (R. I.)
Children.
654 John, born November 18, 1769, in Colchester, (Conn.)
655 Daniel, born March' 16, 1771, in Colchester, (Conn.)
656 Eli, born March 11, 1773, in Colchester, (Conn )
657 Harry, born February 6, 1780, in Norwich, (Conn.)
196.
MARGARET FOOTE was married to the Rev. Emmerson Foster, of Killingly, (Conn.,) November 11, 1778.
Mrs. Margaret Foster died in Oyster Bay, (L. I.,) January, 1807, in the 55th year of her age.
Rev. Emmerson Foster died in Brooklyn, (N. Y.)
658 Nathaniel E.,born October
659 Margaret Par
sons,
660 Isaac,
661 Hannah,
662 Whitbey,
born
born
born October,
born
663 Harriet, born
Children. 5, 1779. Died at Auburn, (N. Y.,) March 30, 1825.
Married a Moore, and when last heard of, was living a widow on Long Island.
Married and settled in Chatham, (Conn.) 1785. Lives in Jamestown, (N. Y.)
Died single, in one of the Carolinas, many years since.
Died in infancy.
197.
ANN FOOTE was married to Gen. Thompson Joseph Skinner, of Williamstown, (Mass.,) son of Rev. Thomas Skinner, Pastor of the Second Church of Colchester, (Conn.,) 1773.
Mrs. Ann Skinner died December 15, 1808, aged 53.
Thompson Joseph Skinner, Esq., died • .
664 Thompson Jo
seph, born February
665 Mary, born
GG6 Thomas, bom
667 Ann,
668 Eliza,
bom
born
669 George Den-
born
Children.
16, 1774. Dead.
1776. Married Hon. Nathan Williams, one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of the State of New- York. Both dead. They resided in Utica, (N. Y.)
1778. An Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Pur sued the practice of the Law a number of years, but does not practice now. Re sides in Utica, (N. Y.)
1785. Married Samuel Brown, Esq., of Brown- ville, (N. Y.) He was Paymaster in the Army of the War of 1812.
1791. After the death of her sister Ann, she was married to the aforesaid Samuel Brown,
1795.
NATHANIELFOOTE. 85
198.
EBENEZER FOOTE, of Delhi, (N. Y.,) was twice married. 1. To Jerusha Purdy, of Westchester County, (N. Y.,) October 10,
1779. She died November, 1818. 2. To Rosekrans,
widow of Rosekrans, Esq., late of the City of New- York,
Attorney, deceased, 1791.
Hon. Ebenezer Foote died in Delhi, (N. Y.,) December 28, 1829, aged 74.*
His widow, Mrs. Foote, alias Rosekrans, is said to be
yet living, in the State of Illinois.
Children.
670 Frederick P., born He held a command, as General, on the
frontier, during the late war, the hard ships of which so injured his health, that at the close of the war, he sought its restoration in the mild climate of Italy. He died at Leghorn, leaving three chil dren, — Margaret Parsons, who married Rev. Mr. Montieth, of Fonday's Bush, Fulton County, (N. Y.,) Elizabeth, who died at the age of 16, and Justin, who died at the age of 14.
671 Charles Au
gustus, born Union College. Attorney and Counsellor at
Law. Member of Congress from the State of Ifc\v-York in 1824. Died in 1828, leaving five children, viz : Frances, who married Charles Marvin, of Delhi, (N. Y.,) Merchant, October 15, 1832. Catharine B. Rensellaer, who was Lieut, in U. S. army, at Fort ^mith, Red River. Charles Augustus, who married Miss Johnson, of Delhi, and James B.
672 Harriet, born Married, 1. Doct. Ambrose Bryan, Clerk of
Delaware County, (N. Y.,) who died, leaving no children. She then married John Foote, Esq., of Hamilton, Madison County, (N. Y.,) son of Hon. Isaac Foote, of Smyrna, (N. Y.,) being his second wife.
673 Margaret Par
sons, born Married Rev. Ebenezer Maxwell, Pastor of
the 1st Presbyterian Church in Delhi, (N. Y.) He died July, 1840. She died 1845. They left one son, Ebenezer Foote, who lives in Delhi, on the place which belonged to his grandfather Foote, and on which he died.
199.
STEPHEN FOOTE, of Colchester, (Conn.,) was married to Hannah Waterman, daughter of Nehemiah Waterman, of Bozrah, in the same State, 'November 16, 1786.
Stephen Foote, Esq., died March 23, 1843, aged 85. « A
* See Appendix G.
86
DESCENDANTS OF
Father and Patriot and Revolutionary Soldier." [His Tomb Stone.]
His widow, Mrs. Hannah Foote, died January 21, 1848, aged about 85.*
674 Alfred, born
675 Daniel, born
676 Sarah Isham, born
677 Eli, born
678 Wm. Henry, born
679 Susannah
Waterman, born
Children.
December 8, 1787. Lives in Colchester.
September 23, 1789. Married Sarah Ann Scovell, daughter of Sol omon Scovell, Esq., of Colchester,(Conn.,) March, 1812, and settled in Westfield, (Mass.) Children, Daniel William, born April 31, 1813. Sarah, born September, 1815.
May 4, 1791. Married Erastus Watrous, Esq. of Montpe-
lier, (Ver.,) October 10, 1819. Children,— Sarah Foote, born August 15, 1820. Dan iel Foote, born 1823.
May 7, 1793. Married Miss Lyons, of Lima, (N. Y.) Did
dwell in that place, but now resides in Grand Blanc, Genesee County, Michi gan.
December 20, 1794. Presbyterian clergyman. Settled in Rom- ney, Hampshire County, ^Vir.) Married, 1. Eliza Wilson Glasse, daughter of Rev. Joseph Glasse, of Winchester, in that State, February 21, 1822. She died April 23, 1835, aged 35. 2. To Arabella Gillman, daughter of Doct. Gillman, of Petersburgh, in the same State, October 31, 1839. Children, by his first wife,— Ann Waterman, and Eliza Wilson. By c his second wife, — Mary Arabella.
August 18, 1796. Resides in Colchester.
200.
JOHN FOOTE, of Colchester, (Conn.,) afterwards of Williams- town, (Mass.,) was married to Hannah Johnson, widow of Doct. John Johnson.
John Foote, Esq., died, much respected, about 1805, (in what place, unknown,) aged about 45.
His widow, Mrs. Hannah Foote, alias Johnson, died .
Children, — none.
201.
JUSTIN FOOTE, of Poughkeepsie, (N. Y.,) was married to Maria Evertson. They resided some years in Brooklyn, in that State. [His wife, — the wife of the late Ex-Governor Smith, of Connecti cut, and the wife of the late Rev. Isaac Lewis, of Greenwich, (Conn.,) were sisters.]
* See Appendix H.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
87
Mr. Justin Foote died either in Saybrook, or Guilford, (Conn.,) He was a merchant, a man of business, and of integrity, and highly respected.
His widow, Mrs. Maria Foote, died .
Children, — none.
211.
Lois FOOTE was married to Dan Worthington, first of Colches ter, (Conn.,) afterwards of Lenox, (Mass.,) November 10, 1772.
Dan Worthington, Esq., died in Lenox, (Mass.,) October 24, 1821, aged 74.
His widow, Mrs. Lois Worthington, died in Lenox, (Mass.,) February 22, 1840, aged 89.
680 Molly,
681 Dan,
682 Jerusha,
683 Charles,
684 Judith,
Children.
born December 10, 1772. born September 22, 1774.
born June born August born June
685 Betsey, born April
26, 1776.
27, 1778. 30, 1780.
14, 1782.
686 John, born May 2, 1784.
687 Gad, born May 28, 1786.
688 Guy, born April 5, 1788.
689 Robert, born September 29, 1791.
690 Laura, born August 14, 1793.
691 Louisa, born December 9, 1795.
Married Elias Newton, of Colchester,(Conn.) They now reside in Middletown, (Conn.)
Married Samuel Kellogg, of Colchester, (Conn.) They now dwell in Lenox,
(Mass.)
Is a practising Physician. Lives in Lenox, (Mass.)
212.
CHARLES FOOTE, jun., first of Colchester, (Conn.,) was married to Sarah Day, daughter of Capt. Noah Day, of the same town, De cember 17, 1778. In March, 1783, Mr. Foote removed from Colchester, to Richmond, Berkshire County, (Mass.,) where he resided two years. He then removed to West-Stockbridge, (Mass.,) and there dwelt sixteen years; he then removed to Bloomfield, Ontario County, now Mendon, Monroe County, (N. Y.,) and, with the exception of a part of the year 1801, in which he dwelt in Litchfield, (N. Y.,) there continued to reside until his death.
Mrs. Sarah Foote died April 4, 1813, aged 54.
Mr. Charles Foote died March 11, 1833, in the 80th year of his age.
88
DESCENDANTS OF
Children.
692 Sarah, born September 17, 1779, in Colchester, (Conn.) Married Mr.
Barnes, and resides in Brighton, Munroe County, (N. Y.)
693 Charles, born February 4, 1781, in Colchester, (Conn.) Lives in Mendon,
Munroe County, (N. Y.)
694 Jerusha, born November 30, 1782, in Colchester, (Conn.) Married a Blossom,
and resides in Brighton, Munroe County, (N. Y.)
695 Dan, born March 6, 1785, in Richmond, (Mass.) Resides in the town
ship of Franklin, Decatur County, (Indi ana.)
696 Lois, born February 13, 1788, in West-Stockbridge, (Mass.) Married a
Lane. She died in 1814. They lived in Mendon, Munroe County, (N. Y.)
697 Lydia, born December 6, 1790, in West-Stockbridge, (Mass.) Married a
Ball. They reside in Sandusky, (Ohio.)
698 John, born January 17, 1792, in West Stockbridge, (Mass.) Killed in
Hinsdale, Cattaraugus County, (N. Y.,) May, 1820, by a cart wheel running over him.
699 Eunice, born November 26, 1794, in West-Stockbridge, (Mass.) Married a
Noble. They dwell in Hinsdale, Cata- raugus County, (N. Y.)
700 Elisha, born February 26, 1796, in West-Stockbridge, (Mass.) Lives in
Sherwood Branch County, (Michigan.)
701 Elias, born May 15, 1799, in West-Stockbridge, (Mass.) Lives in Ba-
tavia, Genesee County, (N. Y.)
702 Maria, born July 5, 1801, in Litchfield, (N. Y.) Died, unmarried,
February, 1839.
703 Ebenezer
Barnard, born February 1,1805, in Bloomfield, (N. Y.) Resides in Hillsdale
County, (Michigan.)
213.
JERUSHA FOOTE was married to Joseph Johnson, of Colchester, (Conn.,) February 25, 1779.
Mr. Joseph Johnson died in Colchester, (Conn.,) November 17, 1808, aged 58.
His widow, Mrs. Jerusha Johnson, died in Coventry, Chenango County, (N. Y.,) January 21, 1831, aged 76.
Children.
born June 17, 17
704 Demis,
705 Elisha,
706 Gurdon,
707 Clarissa,
708 Lois,
709 Gurdon,
710 Ralph,
711 Theodosia, born March
712 William, born March
713 J«rusha, born October
Married Jacob Cutler, of Lisbon, (Conn.,)
October 20, 1803. born December 6, 1780. Married Lydia Griffin, of Saybrook, (Conn.,)
September 1, 1804.
born November 3, 1782. Died October 21, 1786. born December 11, 1784. Married Marcus Palmer, at the Missionary
Station at Union, (Arkansas,) August 1,
1823. She died in Granville, (Ohio,)
September 8, 1825.
born September 14, 1786. Died April 23, 1815. born August 20, 1788. born February 9,1791. Married Elizabeth Hunt, of Franklin, (N. Y.,)
September 10, 1818.
10, 1793. Died May 10, 1819.
11, 1795. Married Mary Holt, of Lisbon, (Conn.,) July
10, 1821.
14, 1798. Married Marcus Palmer, at the Fairneld Missionary Station, February 7, 1837,— being his second wife. His first wife was Clarissa Johnson, sister of his pres ent wife.
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 89
214.
ELISHA FOOTE, of Colchester, (Conn.,) was married to Phebe Sabin, of the same town, 1782.
Elisha Foote, Esq. died in Cooperstown, (N. Y.,) .
His widow, Mrs. Phebe Foote, died .
Child, — one only.
714 Elisha, born 1783. Was the Hon. Elisha Foote, Judge of Otsego
Common Pleas, (N. Y.) Judge Foote emigrated to Warren, Herkimer County, (N. Y.,) about 1803, — to Cooperstown, same State, 1804, (being then 21 yeara of age.) Married Mary Squier, in 1807, by whom he had Henry J. Foote, who died in infancy ; Eliza H. Foote and Harriet Newel Foote. Mary, his wife, died in 1820. In 1821, he married Eliza J. Blague, daughter of Mr. Giles Blague, of Saybrook, (Conn.,) by whom he had one daughter, Mary J. Foote. In June, 1829, his second wife, Eliza J., died. In 1831, he married again to Sarah Beemis, of Cooperstown. Judge Foote died in Coop erstown. (N. Y.,) February 22, 1842, aged 58. Harriet Newell, daughter of Judge Foote, married Hon. William Mar vin, of Key West, (Florida,) United States' Judge, and an able, excellent man, a na tive of Tompkins County, (N.Y.) She died in the summer of 1848, leaving one child, only.*
216. .
CHLOE FOOTE was married to Richard Mott, of Hudson, (N. Y.,) From Hudson, they removed to West-Stockbridge, (Mass.,) and there lived several years, and thence to Sheffield, in the last named State, where we lose sight of him.
Mrs. Chloe Mott died in the city of New- York.
Mr. Richard Mott died .
Children.
715 Henry, born Died in Lee, (Mass.,) in early life.
716 Melissa, born
717 Russell Foote.born
718 Julia Ann, born
217.
ELIAS FOOTE, of Franklin, (N. Y.,) was married to Sally Tracy, daughter of Ezekiel Tracy, of Otego, in that State, March, 1809.
Mr. Elias Foote was in life at a late date.
* See Appendix I.
12
90 DESCENDANTSOF
Children.
719 Russell, born December 14, 1810.
720 David, born March 24, 1812.
721 Lois, born October 19, 1814.
722 Asa, born September 3, 1816.
723 Ezekiel, born May 26, 1818.
724 Jane, born March 6, 1820.
725 Esther, born April 16, 1822.
218.
RUSSELL FOOTE, of Franklin, (N. Y.,) was thrice married. 1. To Anna Gillett, daughter of Ezekiel Gillett, of Hebron, (Conn.,) January 14, 1802. She died April 16, 1808, in the 32d year of her age. 2. To Sylvia Loveland, widow of Abner Loveland, late of Franklin, dec., but formerly of Marlborough, (Conn.,) and daughter of Benjamin Kneeland, of the same town, February 9, 1809. She died Dec. 26, 1823, in the 52d year of her age. 3. To Salome Parsons, widow of Peter Parsons, Esq., late of said Franklin, dec., formerly of Enfield, (Conn.,) and daughter of Martin Pinney, of Windsor, in the same State, May 29, 1825.
Mrs. Salome Foote, alias Parsons, died September 23, 1844, in the 64th year of her age.
Children, — by his first wife,
7J6 Clarissa A., born June 21, 1804.
727 Charles, born February 27, 1806. Died July 14, 1841.
728 Child, not (
.
named, . Died in infancy.
219.
WILLIAM FOOTE was married to Mary Ann Lord, youngest daughter of James Lord, of Middletown, (Conn.) They lived successively in Colchester, (Conn.,) Glastenbury, (Conn.,) and in Middle-Haddam, in the same State ; and, subsequently, when in advanced life, removed to Michigan.
William Foote, Esq. died in the State of Michigan, - .
His widow, Mrs. Mary Ann Foote, died in the State of Michi gan, --
Children.
730 Mary, born Died, unmarried, at her father's house, in
East-Haddam, Middle Haddam Society, (Conn.,) February 7, 1836.
731 Henry, born Married, and resides in Commerce, (Mich.)
732 Charles, born Died, unmarried.
733 Harriet, born Married.
,
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 91
734 Jerusha, born Died at her father's house in East-Haddam,
Middle Haddam Society, June 20, 1831.
735 Sarah Lou- Married John 8. Taylor, of the city of
isa, born January 18, 1809. New- York. She died August 2, 1836,
at East-IIaddam, Middle-Haddam Socie ty, aged 27, leaving children, — Corne lius Stewart, born January 29, 1833, and George Tracy, born July 15, 1835.*
220.
ASA FOOTE, jun., of Marlborough, (Conn.,) was married to Lucy Kellogg, daughter of Elijah Kellogg, Esq., of the same town, June, 1779. After his death, she was again married to Benjamin Smith, of the same place, — who died October, 1825, in the same week in which she died.
Mr. Asa Foote, jun., died June 8, 1781, in the 29th year of his age.
His widow, Mrs. Lucy Foote, alias Smith, died October, 1825, aged 65.
Child, — one only.
736 Lucy, born June, 1780. Married Aaron Porter, of Hebron, (Conn.)
221.
JERUSHA FOOTE was married to Nathaniel Cornwall, of Portland, (Conn.,) November 5, 1772.
Mrs. Jerusha Cornwall died May 30, 1793, aged 38. Nathaniel Cornwall, Esq. died March 1823, aged 73.
Children.
737 Asa, born September 17, 1773. Died June 6, 1775.
738 Jerusha, born July 1, 1776.
739 Anna, born March 26, 1778.
740 Sarah, born February 13, 1780.
741 Asa, born April 3, 1782. Died January, 1838. Was an Episcopal
clergyman, and located in Cheshire, (Conn.,) at the time of his death.
742 Ezra, born October 20, 1787.
743 David, born June 15, 1790.
224.
JOEL FOOTE, of Marlborough, (Conn.,) was twice married. 1. To Abigail Robbins Lord, daughter of Elisha Lord, of Colches ter, in the same State, October 28, 1787. She died January 8, 1795, in the 25th year of her age. 2. To Rachel Lord, daughter of Samuel Philips Lord, of East-Haddam, in the same State, No vember 15, 1796.
* See Appendix K.
92
DESCENDANTS OF
Mrs. Rachel Foote died October 6, 1843, aged 73. Joel Foote, Esq. died July 12, 1846, aged 83. He was an upright and worthy man, and estimable citizen.
Children, — by his first wife.
744 Jerusha,
745 Asa,
746 Abigail,
747 Robbins,
born January 4, 1789.
born April 26, 1791.
born December 15, 1792.
born January 4, 1795.
Died November 24, 1791. Died January 12, 1795.
Children) — by his second wife.
born March 20, 1798.
born November 15, 1799.
born October 5, 1801.
born October 22, 1802.
born April 25, 1805.
748 Asa,
749 Edwin,
750 George,
751 George,
752 Emily,
753 William
Lord, born March
754 Rachel
Lord, born January
755 Samuel Phil
lips Lord, born August
Died October 7, 1801.
27, 1807.
25, 1809. Died May 5, 1809.
10,1811. Died September 20, 1812.
225.
ROGER FOOTE, of Marlborough, (Conn.,) was married to Eunice Bulkley, daughter of Daniel Bulkley, of Colchester, in the same State, May 26, 1790.
Roger Foote, Esq. died June 10, 1823, aged 58.
His widow, Mrs. Eunice Foote, died at the house of her son, David Foote, Esq., in Great-Barrington, (Mass.,) January 22, 1846, aged 74. Her remains were brought to Marlborough for interment.
Children.
756 Eunice, born May 12, 1791. Residence, — Great-Barrington, (Mass.)
757 Ezra, 'born October 30,1792. Died July 29, 1793.
758 Ezra, born January 7, 1795. Resides in Painesville, (O.) Married Sa
rah Louisa Bowler, October 22, 1818, and has children, — Mary Ann, born September 14, 1819, and married Rev. Henry Tullidge, September 17, 1845. Charles Bowler, born September 10, 1821. Caroline Amelia, born October 12, 1823, and married Edward Kilbourn, July 27, 1843. Sarah Louisa, born April 26, 1826, and died October 3, 1826. Edward Augustus, born October
22, 1827. Sarah Louisa, born January
23, 1830, and died January 25, 1831. Robert B., born June 4, 1832.
759 Dolly O., born March 3,1797. Married David Shepard, of Geneseo, (N. Y.)
760 Horace, born March 21,1799. Residence,— Cleaveland, (Ohio.) Is an At
torney and Counsellor at Law.
761 Amelia, born July 15, 1801. Married Ralph C. Foote, of Colchester,
(Conn.)
762 Carter, born June 10, 1804. Residence,— Perry, (Ohio.)
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
93
763 Caroline, born September 7, 1806. Married Luke Risley, of St. Louis, (Mis-
76 4 David,
765 Marina,
766 Linus,
born August 15, 1809.
born January born July
767 Charles, born July
16, 1812. 12, 1813.
1, 1817.
souri,) December 31, 1829.
Settled in Great-Barrington, (Mass.) Mar ried Caroline Taylor, daughter of Joseph and Esther Taylor, late of Colchester, (Conn.,) April 16, 1831 Children,— Edward, born March 10, 1834. Sarah E., born June 26, 1838.
Died April 16, 1812.
Residence, — Great-Barrington, (Mass.) Unmarried.
Residence, — Fort- Wayne, (Indiana.)
226.
HANNAH FOOTE was married to Philip Warner, of Stafford, (Conn.,) 1773. He settled in Marlborough, (Conn.) After a short residence in that town, he removed to Ellington, in the same State, and thence, to Cornwall, (Ver.,) and there continued to re side until his death.
Mrs. Hannah Warner died September 27, 1822, aged 68.
Mr. Philip Warner died November 14, 1826, aged 74. Children.
768 Dan,
born
Residence, — Cornwall, (Ver.,) and 9 others. Further particulars not sent.
229.
MERCY FOOTE was married to Jonathan Porter, of Ellington, (Conn.,) 1785.
Mr. Jonathan Porter died March 31, 1825, in the 77th year of his age.
His widow, Mrs. Mercy Porter, died April 22, 1835, in the 75th year of her age.
Children.
769 Sally,
770 Louisa,
born March 27, 1786. born November 24, 1788.
771 Marilda, born May
21, 1790.
|
772 Lemuel, |
born March 19, 1792. |
|
773 Sally, |
born December 23, 1793. |
|
774 Betsey, |
born August 13, 1795. |
|
775 Jerusha, |
born May 5, 1797. |
|
776 Horace, |
born May 7, 1799. |
|
777 Dolly, |
born May 16, 1801. |
|
778 Guy, |
born June 27, 1803. |
|
779 Philo, |
born June 27, 1806. |
Died December 7, 1792.
Married Jabez Collins, by whom she had
six children. She died December 19,
1829. Married Pelatiah Martin, of Poplar, (Ohio.)
They have a numerous family. Died January 3, 1839, leaving children. Died January 1, 1794. Died November 20, 1839. Died Decembers, 1839. Died at sea, August 21, 1824. Died June 30, 1823.
Residence — Ellington, (Conn.,) Has two children. Is a Farmer.
231.
LUCY FOOTE, was twice married. 1. To Reuben Gunn, of Pittsfield, (Mass.,) November 19, 1789. He died September 19,
94
DESCENDANTS OF
1794, aged 30. 2. To Cordial Jennings, of Ellington, (Conn.,) October 10, 1797. They now dwell in the town of Venice, Cay- uga County, (N. Y.)
Children, — by her first husband.
780 Hannah, born August 7, 1790.
781 Reuben L., born February 25, 1793.
782 Lucy F., born January 8, 1795.
Died, married, May, 1832.
Married.
Died, married, April, 1844.
Children) — by her second husband.
|
783 |
Lucinda, |
born |
August |
Hi |
1798. |
Died, married, S< |
|
784 |
Sherburn |
|||||
|
H., |
born |
November |
22, |
1800. |
Married. |
|
|
785 |
Joel F., |
born |
June |
21,' |
1804. |
Died May, 1832. |
|
786 |
David, |
born |
January |
1, |
1807. |
Married. |
|
787 |
Betsey, |
born |
February |
17, |
1809. |
Married. |
|
788 |
Chauncey, |
born |
April |
3, |
1811. |
Married. |
|
789 |
Joel Brad |
|||||
|
ford, |
born |
November |
23, |
1813. |
Married. |
232.
JARED FOOTE, of Rushville, (N. Y.,) was married to Lucinda Jennings, daughter of Cordial Jennings, November 25, 1790. He resided in Pittsfield, (Mass.,) with his parents, until 1798, when he removed with them to Cornwall, (Ver^) From Vermont, he re moved to Scipio, (N. Y.,) and on the organization of a Church there, was appointed Deacon. After about ten years stay at Scipio, he was invited to take the office of Steward of the Theological Seminary at Auburn, (N. Y.,) which he accepted, and removed to that place. He there became an El'der in the First Presbyterian Church. In 1830, he removed to Rushville, (N. Y.,) where he now resides, on his farm.
Children.
790 Jared, born July
12, 1795.
791 David,
born October 13, 1797.
792 Lucinda,
793 Anna,
born September 29, 1799. born March 8, 1801.
Is a Physician and Farmer. Lives in Ven ice, Cayuga county, (N. Y.) Married Eliza Clark, 1826. Children,— Marcia, born November 19, 1826. Elizabeth, born March, 1828. Darwin, born De cember, 1829, and died 1840. Lovina. Mary. Clark, died in childhood. Lucin da, died in childhood. Caroline. Jared, born January 4, 1844.
Residence, — Auburn, (N. Y.) Was chief Officer in the State Prison for a number of years. Married Maria Champlin, 1825. Children, — child, not named, and died in infancy. George, born Novem ber 22, 1825, — graduated at Union Col lege, 1843. Charles, born December 24, 1830.
Is an accomplished and successful Teacher.
Died November 1J, 1801.
NATHANIEL FOOTE
95
794 Eli,
born October 8, 1803.
795 Otis Clark, born December 11, 1806.
796 Anna,
797 Betsy,
born February 6, 1809.
born August
798 Lovina, born April
4, 1811.
11, 1815.
Settled in Auburn, (N. Y.) Now dwells in Middlesex, Yates county, (N. Y.) Is a Magistrate. Married Lucy Olmsted, daughter of Sylvester Olmsted, 1824. Children,— Marion B., born October 19, 1824, and died 1830. Powell K., born February 7, J826. Child, not named, — died in infancy. Joel B., born August 23, 1833, and died July 11, 1845. Ma rion B., born May 27, 1836.
Residence,— Rushville, (N. Y.) Married Mary Aldrich, May, 1844. Child,— Lucy Rosette, born August 5, 1845.
Married John P. Gillam, of Ledyard, (N. Y.) They now dwell in Rushville, (N. Y.) Children, — Otis Henry, born April 10, 1831. George, born November 1, 1836. Anna Maria, born February 20, 1839.
Residence,— Middlesex, Yates county, (N. Y.) Married Lewis Van Anden, of Au burn. Children, — Lewis Jennings, born June 27, 1836. Betsy Maria, born Jan uary 10, 1839.
Married L. C. Wiswall, of Rushville, (N. Y.,) where they now reside.
234.
ASA FOOTE, of Rushville, (N. Y.,) was twice married. 1. To Eunice Ingraham, daughter of Jacob Ingraham, of Cornwall, (Ver.,) November 23, 1809. She died September 27, 1837, in the 52d year of her age. *2. To Maria Tooker, widow of Shep- ard Tooker, of Auburn, (N. Y.,) and daughter of John B. Tib- bals, November 13, 1838. Before removing to Rushville, Mr. Foote resided successively in Cornwall, (Ver.,) Homer, (N. Y.,) Scipio, (N. Y.,) and Ledyard, in the same State.
Children, — by his first wife.
799 JoelB,
800 Sally Mi
nerva,
801 Minerva
Ann,
802 OziasP.,
803 Elisha L.,
804 Eunice
Louisa,
805 Joanna
Maria,
806 John Ward,
born April 21, 1811. Married Mary Tharp, 1837. Settled in
Rushville, (N. Y.) They had two chil dren, both of which are dead.
born June 26, 1813. Died December 23, 1815.
born August 18, 1816. Married David Jacox, January, 1835. They now dwell in Wisconsin, and have three children.
born May 27, 1819. Graduated at Union College. Is a Physi
cian.
bom August 30, 1821. Married Ellen Symonds, April, 1842. Res idence, — Wisconsin.
born August 22, 1824.
Children, — by his second wife.
born May 1, 1840.
born November 4, 1844.
96
DE SCENDANTS OF
250.
EPHRAIM FOOTE, of
was married to Lydia Cushman,
daughter of Oliton Cushman, said to be of Colchester, (Conn.) Mrs. Lydia Foote died in New-Concord, (N. Y.,) 1778,
aged — .
Mr. Ephraim Foote died in Troy, (N. Y.,) 1799, aged — .
Children.
807 Freelove, born
808 Oliton
Cushman, born
1764.
809 Zilpah, born
810 Asa, born
811 Margaret, born
812 Ephraim, born
813 William, born March 21, 1773.
814 Jacob, born
815 John, born
Married Jacob Jackson, of Chatham, (N. Y.) Died at Fairfield, (N. Y.,) April, 1821, aged about 57.
Present residence, — St. Thomas, London District, Upper Canada. He married Thina Bull, of New Lebanon, (N. Y.) Children, — Hunn B., lives in the city of New-York, and is agent for steamboats. Asa. John, born February 29, 1801, in Albany. [He married Eliza Partridge, of the city of New- York, and has chil dren, Henry, born Feb. 18, 1826. Betsy Ann, born December, 1828. James, Edward. Albert. Sarah. Charlotte, and Washington.] James, and two or more daughters, one of whom is married and settled in Norfolk, (Conn.)
Married Elijah Hurlbut, of New-Concord, (N. Y.) She died at Chatham, (N. Y.,) leaving two children.
Married Catharine Davis, of Albany, (N. Y.) Lived in Baltimore, (Maryland.) After her death, he married a second wife in Baltimore, and died in that place.
Married Hunn Beach, of Johnstown, (N. Y.,) and after his death Horatio Waldo, of the same town.
Married in Cherry- Valley, (N. Y.) Died at Baam, near Long Point, on Lake Erie, in Upper Canada, about 1844, leaving two sons, Jairus and Ephraim, who now dwell there.
Married Eve Butler, daughter of Peter Butler, of Shandaken, (N. Y.,) December 27, 1798. Children,— John B., born June 25, 1800, and died June 13, 1804. Catharine, born January 19, 1802, and died, unmarried, May 15, 1825. Eliza beth, born February 5, 1804. Lydia, born December 22, 1805, and died, un married, December 10, 1830. Sophia, born March 20, 1808. Jacob Jackson, born June 30, 1810. William, born June 15, 1812. Matilda, born January 22, 1815. Mary, born March 5, 1817. Jane, born November 11, 1819. George W., born June 15, 1821. John Berton, born September 11, 1823.
Lived in Albany, (N. Y.) Died in 1806, near Boston, while on a journey.
Died in Johnstown, (N. Y.) about 1812.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
97
252.
ASA FOOTE, of Salina, (N. Y.,) was married to Mr. Asa Foote died in Salina, (N. Y.,) 1828. His widow, Mrs. Foote, died .
Children.
816 Warren,
817 Betsy,
818 Asa,
819 Araasa,
820 Almira,
born born born born
Died in Salina, (N. Y.,) about 1830. Died in Salina, (N. Y.,) about 1830.
255.
SAMUEL FOOTE, of Canaan, (N. Y.,) was married to
Mr. Samuel Foote died .
His widow, Mrs. Foote, died .
Children.
821 Joseph, born
822 Elizabeth, born
823 Samuel, born
824 Sally, born
825 Peggy, born
826 Cornelius, born
Lives in North-Canaan, Columbia county, (N. Y.)
Lives in Lock Hollow, Cayuga county, (N. Y.)
Lives in Penfield, Monroe county, (N. Y.)
256.
JOHN FOOTE, of Chatham, (N. Y.,) was married to Elizabeth Babcock, December 30, 1784.
Mrs. Elizabeth Foote died in Vernon, (N. Y.,) April 10, 1832, aged 72.
Mr. John Foote died in Vernon, (N. Y.,) December 13, 1833, in the 77th year of his age.
Children.
827 Zilpha,
828 Oliver,
born March born December
24, 1786.
7, 1787.
829 Avery, born September 26, 1791.
13
Single woman, residing in Vernon.
Married Ruth Hungerford, in 1813. Died in Vernon, (N. Y.,) August 11, 1832, leaving children, — Mary E., born Octo ber 3, 1814, and died July 21, 1847. Angeline R., born October 31, 1816, and died October 7, 1847. Ellen D., born October 14, 1820. Newel H. S., born October 25, 1822, and married to Mary Rogers, daughter of Daniel Rogers, of Little Falls, (N. Y.,) June 2, 1847, where they now reside. Clarissa, born October 3, 1828.
Resides in Parma, (N. Y.,) near Rochester. He married Joanna Osgood, of Vernon, (N. Y.,) May 28, 1815, and has chil dren, — Ira, born March 26, 1816. Betsy Jane, born February 26, 1819. War ren, born January 7, 1821.
98
DE SCEND ANTS OF
830 John,
born October 28, 1793.
831 Ephraim, born May
9, 1796.
832 Clarissa, born January 30, 1798.
833 SeeleyT., born March 8, 1800.
834 Daniel, born September 11, 1802.
Married Mary Lull, of Butternuts, (N. Y.,) March 4, 1818. They reside in Clin ton, (N. Y.) Their children, — Luther Rice, born April 30, 18] 9, married to Mary A. Bronson, daughter of Ira Bron- son, dec., of Vernon, (N. Y.,) Oct. 19, 1842, and resides in that town. Alrnira Barnes, born October 20, 1820. Seeley T., born August 27, 1822. John, born January 9, 1825. Elizabeth, born March 31, 1827, and married Edward W. Dwight, of Clinton, (N. Y.,) May 16, 1848. They now reside in Spring Prairie, Wisconsin. Ebenezer Lull, born June 10, 1829. Charles Babcock, born July 25, 1831. Mary Lull, born Sep tember 12, 1834, and died April 20, 1835. William A., born December 12, 1839.
Married 1. Almira Harmon, of Clinton, (N. Y.,) in 1821, and after her death, 2. Electa Osgood. Children, by his first wife, — Mark H., born November 16, 1825. Horace B. Children, by his second wife, — Almira, born September, 1837. Addison, born February, 1840. Lucy Jane, born January, 1842. Mr. Ephraim Foote resides in Walworth county, Wisconsin, Spring Prairie.
Married 1. Ira Bronson, of Vernon, (N. Y.,) and after his death, 2. Deacon Ira Hills, of the same place.
Married Content Babcock, of New-Berlin, (N. Y.) He died in Vernon, 1830,— leaving one child only, — Zilpah Ann.
Married Eliza Yale, of Vernon, (N. Y.,) and lived and died in that place. Left one child only, — Cornelia.
Died April 14, 1814, aged 9 years.
835 Ira, born August 26, 1804.
257.
LYDIA FOOTE was married to John Darrow, of New-Canaan, (N. Y.)
Mr. John Darrow died .
His widow, Mrs. Lydia Darrow, died .
Children.
836 Betsy,
837 Lydia,
838 Sally,
839 John,
840 Mead,
841 Rufus,
842 Daniel,
born born
born born born born
261.
ADONIJAH FOOTE, first of West-Stockbridge, (Mass.,) after wards of Vernon, (N. Y.,) was married to Sabra Mott, 1791. She was born November 1, 1771.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
99
Children.
843 Mary Ann, born 1791.
844 Pela, born 1795.
845 PollyLodema.born October 26, 1798.
846 George, born March 12, 1801.
847 Emeline, born December 11, 1803.
848 Morgan, born September 28, 1806.
849 Elihu, born April, 1809.
850 Almira M., born May
5, 1811.
Married Alva Lloyd. They reside in Lis bon, (HI.)
Married Julius S . They reside in Lis bon, (111.)
Married John Cook. Residence, Syracuse, (X.Y.)
Married Hannah Wetmore, of Vernon, (N. Y.,) and resides in that place. Chil dren, — Emergene, born October 24, 1828. George Newtown, born January 22, 1833. Charles Henry, born May 4, 1835.
Married Bryan Gaylord. Residence, — Lis bon, (HI.)
Married Harriet Moyer. Residence, — Lis bon, (111.)
Resides in Vernon, (N. Y.) Married M. Cook, November, 1835. Children, — Jo nah, born 1837. Ellen, born 1840.
Married Gardner Richmond, 1835. They reside in Stockbridge, (N. Y.)
291.
JESSE FOOTE,. first of Colchester, (Conn.,) afterwards of Staf ford, in the same State, was married to Mary Skinner, daugh ter of Noah Skinner, of Colchester, West-Chester Society, March 12, 1778.
Mr. Jesse Foote, died March 16, 1823, aged 65.
His widow, Mrs. Mary Skinner, died February 17, 1828, aged 69.
Children.
|
851 |
Jesse, |
born |
February |
11, 1779. |
Died December 13, 1817. |
||
|
852 |
Adonijah, |
born |
October |
22, |
780. |
||
|
853 |
Olive, |
born |
October |
11, |
782. |
||
|
854 |
Cyrus, |
born |
August |
3, |
784. |
Residence, — Springfield, (Mas |
B.) |
|
855 |
Noah, |
born |
July |
1 o •*•"•} |
786. |
Died December 29, 1829. |
|
|
856 |
Mary, |
born |
May |
20, |
788. |
||
|
857 |
Grace, |
born |
March |
31, |
790. |
||
|
858 |
Rozette, |
born |
January |
23, |
792. |
Died April 19, 1794. |
|
|
859 |
Erastus, |
born |
July |
25, |
794. |
||
|
860 |
Rozette, |
born |
February |
14, 1 |
797. |
||
|
861 |
Sophronia, |
born |
January |
22, 1799. |
|||
|
862 |
Ralph, |
born |
January |
11, 1802. |
292.
ADONIJAH FOOTE, first of Colchester, (Conn.,) afterwards of Granville, (N. Y.,) was twice married. 1. To Sarah Foster, of Colchester, formerly of Long Island, June 19, 1782. She died
JLuly, 1804, aged 40. 2. To • Chittenden, of Hartford,
(Cor-in.,) widow.
M>. Adonijah Foote died September, 1826, aged 66.
His widow, Mrs. > Foote, alias Chittenden, died April,
1836, aged 76.
100 DESCENDANTS OF
Children.
|
863 Foster, |
born |
1783. |
|
864 Erastus, |
born |
1785. |
|
865 Orrin, |
born |
1787. |
|
866 Harriet, |
born October |
3, 1789. |
|
867 Talitha, |
born |
1791. |
|
868 Matilda, |
born |
1793. |
|
869 Phebe, |
born |
1795. |
|
870 Electa, |
born |
1797. |
|
871 Betsey, |
born |
1799. |
|
872 James, |
born |
1801. |
|
873 Adonijah. |
born |
1803. |
293.
REUBEN FOOTE, first of Colchester, (Conn.,) afterwards of East- Hamilton, (N. Y.,) was married to Lydia Emmons, daughter of Joseph Emmons, of East-Haddam, (Conn.,) June 10, 1787.
Mrs. Lydia Foote died March 19, 1841, aged 78.
Children.
874 Lydia, born December 27, 1792. Died March 10, 1845.
875 Elihu, born May 29, 1794.
876 Huron, born November 20, 1798.
294.
GRACE FOOTE was married to James Williams, of East-Hamil ton, (N. Y.,) formerly of Colchester, (Conn.,) son of Thomas Williams, of said Colchester, December 19, 1779.
Mr. James Williams died February 29, 1840, aged 84.
Children.
877 Gilbert, born 1786.
878 Grace, born 1789.
879 Sally, born 1791.
880 James, 'born 1793.
881 Roderick, born 1795.
882 Sophronia, born 1797.
883 Anna, born 1799.
884 Aristarchus, born 1801.
885 Deboiah, born 1803.
295.
EPHRAIM FOOTE, of the town of Eagle, (N. Y.,) formerly of Colchester, (Conn.,) son of Adonijah Foote, of the same Colches ter, was married to Lydia Ackley, daughter of John Ackley, of East-Haddam, (Conn.,) October 10, 1792.
Mr. Ephraim Foote died 1838, aged 72.
His widow, Mrs. Lydia Foote, died June, 1845, aged 75.
|
N ATH |
ANIEL FOOTE |
|
|
Children, |
||
|
886 Zelona, |
born December, |
1793. |
|
887 Phila, |
born April, |
1796. |
|
888 Milton, |
born August, |
1798. |
|
889 Adonijah, |
born April, |
1800. |
|
890 Almeda, |
born March, |
1802. |
|
891 Cemantha, |
born January, |
1804. |
|
892 Diantha, |
born September, |
1805. |
|
893 Sapphina, |
born April, |
1807. |
|
894 Polly, |
born December, |
1808. |
|
895 Celestia, |
born March, |
1810. |
|
896 Lucinda, |
born April, |
1812. |
101
296.
SARAH FOOTE was married to William Dunham, of Colchester, (Conn.,) afterwards of Middletown, in the same State, October 25, 1786.
Mr. William Dunham died March 6, 1837, aged 70, nearly. His widow, Mrs. Sarah Dunham, died March 31, 1837, aged 70.
Children.
897 William, born March 6, 1792.
898 Julius, born May 15, 1794.
899 Sarah, born August 31, 1795. Married William Southmayd, jun., Esq., of
Middletown, July 2, 1818.
900 Amanda, born November 15, 1798. Died September 7, 1820.
901 Lucretia, born June 17, 1800. Married Edwin Pratt, of Saybrook, (Conn.)
Both dead. She died December 21, 1834. They left one child.
902 Elizabeth
Green, born July 2, 1802. Died November 9, 1815.
903 Edward, born November 20, 1805.
904 Eleazur, born February 14, 1807. Died February 22, 1809.
905 Samuel, born August 23, 1808.
906 Mary, born December 24,' 1810.
297.
EPAPHRODITUS FOOTE, first of Colchester, (Conn.,) afterwards of Brookfield, (N. Y.,) was married, — 1. To Anna Bixley, daugh ter of George Bixley, of said Colchester, January 5, 1791. She died December 10, 1796, aged 26. 2. To Sylvia Bebee, daugh ter of Silas Bebee, of the same Colchester, June 6, 1797. She died June 27, 1798, aged 24. 3. To Mehitabel Douglass, daugh ter of John Douglass, of Hamilton, (N. Y.,) December 15, 1798. She died August 27, 1804, aged 28. 4. To Anna Ives, widow of Joel Ives, of said Brookfield, and daughter of Isaac Goodwin, of Torrington, (Conn.,) January 5, 1805.
Mr. Epaphroditus Foote died in Brookfield, (N. Y.,) July 15, 1845, in the 76th year of his age.
102
DE SC ENDANTS 0 F
Children,— by his first wife.
907 Epaphroditus born July 19, 1791.
908 Frederick, born January 22, 1793.
Children,~by his second wife,— none. Children,— by his third wife.
909 Adonijah, born July 12, 1799. Died September 8, 1809.
910 Anna, born May 4, 1801.
911 Sylvia, born May 8, 1803. Died July 16, 1843.
Children, — by his fourth wife.
912 Sophia, born September 19, 1806. Died August 31, 1831.
913 Joel, born August 8, 1808. Died December 9, 1814.
914 Emeline, born February 18, 1810.
915 Leonard, born March 18, 1812. Died April 12, 1814.
916 Leonard, born May 16, 1814.
917 Rufus, born August 21, 1817.
298.
DEBORAH FOOTE was married to Zelotes Bigelow, first of Col chester, (Conn.,) afterwards of Brookfield, (Ver.,) December 26, 1792.
Mrs. Deborah Bigelow, died June 14, 1846, aged 72.
918 Talitha,
919 Deborah,
920 Zelotes,
921 Abel,
922 Nabby,
923 Mary Brain-
ard, born
924 LucindaMal-
vina, born
born born born born born
April January March April
Children.
2, 1793. 15, 1795. 14, 1798.
5, 1804.
November 12, 1806. November 2, 1808. August 17, 1815.
299.
TALITHA FOOTE was married to Roswell Chamberlain, of Col chester, (Conn.,) August 6, 1794.
Mr. Roswell Chamberlain died March 14, 1840, in the 72d year of his age.
Children.
925 Talitha, born October 6, 1796. Married Gurdon Wheeler, of Hadley,
(Mass.,) September 10, 1837.
926 Harriet, born August 22, 1799. Married Daniel Taylor, of Colchester,
(Conn.,) January 5, 1817.
927 Grace, born September 7, 1801. Married Philip Briggs, of Lebanon, (Conn.,)
August 20, 1820.
928 Clarissa, born August 6, 1805. Married John Kellogg, of Colchester,(Conn.,)
February 18, 1823.
929 Mary, born August 29, 1807. Married Chauncey Gott, of Hebron, (Conn.,)
930 Roxanna, born January 14, 1811. Married Ralph Jones, of Hebron, (Conn.,)
October 9, 1831.
931 Sarah, born April 24, 1813. Married William Jones, of Hebron, (Conn.,)
September 9, 1832.
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 103
932 William, born July 10, 1816. Married Adeline Strong, of Hebron, (Conn.,)
April 9, 1843.
933 Elizabeth, born August 13, 1821. Married Stephen Fowler, of Lebanon,
(Conn.,) October, 1844.
312.
JERUSHA FOOTE was married to Samuel Bancraft, of East-Wind sor, (Conn.,) December 16, 1760.
Mrs. Jerusha Bancraft died of lung fever, March 26, 1803, aged 64.
Mr. Samuel Bancraft died July 1, 1830, aged 93.
Children.
934 Anna, born October 30, 1761. Married Joseph Newberry, of East- Wind
sor, (Conn,)
935 Anson, born November 19, 1763. Married Mirriam Elmer, daughter of Timo
thy Elmer, of East-Windsor, (Conn.)
936 Laysel, born August 21, 1767. Married and settled at Sandy Hill, (N. Y.)
937 Jerusha, born September 12, 1769.
938 Polly, born June 8, 1772.
939 Sophia, born April 20,1775. Married a Hodget, and settled in Westfield,
(Mass.)
940 Samuel, born March 30, 1777. Married for his first wife, Sally Hosmer,
daughter of Joseph Hosmer, of East-Wind sor, (Conn.)
941 Theodocia, born May 24, 1779. Married Capt. Owen Tudor, son of Doct.
Tudor, of East- Windsor, (Conn.)
942 Solomon, born May 12, 1783.
313.
DELIGHT FOOTE was married to Phineas Drake, of Windsor, (Conn.,)
Mrs. Delight Drake died of lung fever, March 16, 1803, in the 62d year of her age.
Lieut. Phineas Drake died 1803.
Children, — none.
314.
ELITHEA FOOTE was married to Prince Brewster, of Lebanon, (Conn.,) April 25, 1768. They afterwards resided successively in Colchester, Bolton, (North Bolton Society,) Coventry, and Hartford, all in the same State.
Mrs. Elithea Brewster died in Hartford, February 9, 1802, in the 58th year of her age.
Mr. Prince Brewster died in Windsor, October 16, 1816, aged 68.
104
DESCENDANTS OF
Children.
|
943 |
Betsey, |
born |
September |
3, |
1769, |
in |
Colchester, (Conn.) |
|
944 |
Josiah Foote.born |
October |
3, |
1771, |
in |
Colchester, (Conn.) |
|
|
945 |
Sally, |
born |
July |
6, |
1773, |
in |
Colchester, (Conn.) |
|
946 |
Polly, |
born |
October |
1 (5, |
1775, |
in |
Colchester, (Conn.) |
|
947 |
Hopey, |
born |
April |
20, |
1778, |
in |
North Bolton, (Conn.) |
|
948 |
Pascal Paoli, |
born |
July |
6, |
1780, |
in |
Coventry, (Conn.) |
|
949 |
John Em |
||||||
|
manuel, |
born |
April |
12, |
1782, |
in |
Coventry, (Conn.) |
|
|
950 |
Fanny, |
born |
January |
22, |
1784, |
in |
Hartford, (Conn.) |
|
951 |
Charles Au |
||||||
|
gustus, |
born |
August |
7, |
1787, |
in Hartford, (Conn.) Died i |
Died in North-Carolina, whither he had gone for the benefit of his health, about 1816.
321.
JONATHAN FOOTE, of Lee, '(Mass.,) was married to Deliverance Gibbs, daughter of Sylvanus Gibbs, of Sandwich, Cape Cod, in the same State, December 23, 1773.
Mrs. Deliverance Foote died April 28, 1828, aged 77.
Mr. Jonathan Foote died May 26, 1837, aged 85.
952 Elisha,
953 A Ivan,
954 Jerusha,
955 Sylvanus,
Children.
born January 22, 1775. born May 29, 1777.
born December 29, 1781. Single woman
born April
956 Jonathan, born February
R-sidence, Lee, (Mass.) 12, 1785. Married Abigail Bradley, daughter of Col. Jared Bradley, of Lee, (Mass.,) 1804. He died July 22, 1845. His residence was Wellington, (Ohio.)
11,1788. Graduated at Yale College, 1811. Married Huldah Lyman, daughter of Edward Ly- man, of Windham, (Ohio.) They lived in that place. He died Jan. 25, 1846, aged 58.
322.
FENNER FOOTE, of Lee, (Mass.,) was married to Sarah Will- cox, daUghter of Peter Willcox, of the same town. Mrs. Sarah Foote died January 14, 1840, aged 76.
Children.
957 Lucinda, born
958 Calvin, born
959 Olive, born
960 Jerusha,
961 Daniel,
962 Erastus,
1780.
1782.
Married Phebe West. Residence, Lee,
(Mass.) Married a Mr. Carpenter, of Sandisfield,
(Mass.)
Married Deacon Smith, of Winsted, (Conn.) Died at the age of 55.
963 Fenner, born October
born
born
born September 4, 1795. Married Fanny A. Jones, January, 1819. Children, — William, born November 10, 1821. Charles, born October 4, 1824. Jo sephine, born November 4, 1828. Ho mer, born October 10, 1832. Isabella, born December 17, 1837.
10, 1798. Was married, — 1. To Cynthia Ann Lester, January 7, 1825. She died February 29, 1835. 2. To Almira Wright, March,
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
105
964 Asenath,
965 Cyrus,
born born
1836. Children, by his first wife,— Sa rah Sophia, born March 22, 1826, Cath arine, born August 27, 1828. Lester, born February 5, 1830. George S., born November 27, 1831. Charles H., born January 20, 1833. Cynthia, born Feb ruary 29, 1835. Children, by his sec ond wife, — Volney, born August 25, 1838. Virginia, E., born April 29, 1840. Alphonso, born July 16, 1842. Lester, born April 10, 1845. Died, unmarried, about 1833, aged 32.
323.
SARAH FOOTE was married to Jesse Clark, of Lee, (Mass.,) about 1778.
Mr. Jesse Clark died .
His widow, Mrs. Sarah Clark, died .
Children.
966 Eli, born September 3, 1779.
967 Cynthia, born September 22, 1782.
968 Jesse, born August 24, 1784.
969 Sarah, bom August 14, 1786.
970 Mildred, born August 24, 1788.
971 Triphena, born November 5, 1790.
972 John, born February 14, 1793.
973 Charles, born July 1, 1795.
974 Alma, born October 3, 1797.
975 Chauncey
Fenner, born December 20, 1799.
976 Ruth, born May 24, 1802.
324.
DAVID FOOTE, of Dover, (Ohio,) formerly of Lee, (Mass.,) was married, at Lee, to Betsey Hamblin, daughter of Job Hamblin, of that place, formerly of Falmouth, (Mass.,) 1785.
Mrs. Betsey Foote died January 10, 1844, in the 80th year of
her age.
977 Betsey,
978 Thomas,
979 David,
980 Silas,
Children.
born June 23, 1786, in Lee, (Mass.)
born May 21, 1788, in Lee, (Mass.) Married Dama Perry, of
Lee, (Mass.,) March 12, 1812. Resi dence, Dover, (Ohio.) Semantha, born September 30, 1812, and died October 28, 1813. David, born July 18, 1814. and married Abigail Crans, January 1, 1844. Lyman P., born March 22, 1817, and mar ried Ruth B. Smith, November 24, 1842. Thomas, born March 29, 1819, and mar ried Candace E. Park, May, 1840. Temper ance R., born December 29, 1826, and married James M. Gardner, May 1 1, 1845.
born July 11, 1790, in Lee, (Mass.) Died October 4, 1790.
born August 18, 1791, in Lee, (Mass.) Married Emeline Smith, August 4, 1822. They dwelt in Rock- port, (Ohio,) where he died, July 14, 1828. Children, — Solomon, born June, 1823. Caroline, born February, 1825. Silas, born May, 1826.
14
106
DESCENDAN TS OF
981 Delia,
born May
3, 1794,
982 Lovica, born November 29, 1796,
983 Temperance, born November 7, 1800,
984 Ransom, born February 15, 1803,
985 Laura, born January 6, 1807,
986 Caroline, born August 5, 1809,
in Lee, (Mass.) Married Elisha Taylor, October 7, 1818. She died January 6, 1825.
in Lee, (Mass.) Married Benjamin Stevens, August 22, 1815.
in Lee, (Mass.) Married John B. Robert son, July 3, 1821.
in Lee, (Mass.) Married Catharine Porter, who was born in Salem, (Conn.,) Novem ber 16, 1806. Residence, Dover, (Ohio.) Children,— Lavias, born May 16, 1825. Betsy H., born October 30, 1826, and died August 3, 1828. Ransom, born July 23, 1823. Angeline, born April 30, 1830. Laura, born January 19, 1832. Emeline P., born July 25, 1834. Asahel P., born May 25, 1836. Catharine, born March 16, 1838. Maryett, born March 17, 1840. Statira, born March 8, 1842, and died March 28, 1845. Henry P., born April 21, 1844.
in Lee, (Mass.) Married John D. Taylor, September 3, 1824.
in Lee, (Mass.) Married Alexis Miller, Jan uary 14, 1830.
325.
ASAHEL FOOTE, of Lee, (Mass.,) formerly of Colchester, (Conn.,) was married to Anna Abbot, daughter of Seth Abbot, of Cornwall, (Ver.,) 1793.
Mrs. Anna Foote died January 21, 1820, aged 49.
Asahel Foote, Esq. died March 8, 1841, aged 78.
Children.
987 Sarah Ann, born April 2, 1794. Carried Henry Chapman, of Becket, (Mass.,)
September, 1819.
988 Elizabeth, born December 25, 1795. Married Lucius Crocker, of Lee, (Mass.,)
October, 1823. Died February, 1831.
989 Lyman, born July 9, 1798.
990 Charles, born May 12, 1800.
991 Amanda, born January 13, 1803. Married a Mr. Pelton, of Wellington, (Ohio,)
in which town they reside.
993 Anna!1' }| b°m ^^ 1G> 18°4'{ Married Daniel Whiton, Esq., Judge of
County Court, May, 1825. Residence, Galena County, (Ohio.)
994 Lydia, born September 13, 1807. Married Isaac Bassett, of Lee, (Mass.,) Jan
uary, 1830,
327.
Doct. SOLOMON FOOTE, first of Cornwall, (Ver.,) afterwards of Rutland, in the same State, was married to Betsey Crassett, daughter of Archibald Crassett, of Pelham, (Mass.,) 1798.
Doct. Solomon Foote died October 26, 1811, aged 43.
His widow, Mrs. Betsey Foote, died August 13, 1845, aged 74.
NATHANIEL FO OTE.
107
Children.
995 Solomon, born November 19, 1802, in Cornwall, (Ver.) Graduated at Middle-
bury College, (Ver.,) 1826. Has followed the profession of Law at Rutland, (Ver.,) the place of his residence. Was a Mem ber of the State Legislature, 1833, 1836, 1837, and Speaker of the House of Rep resentatives, in 1837 and 1838, — and was elected to the 28th Congress, and re-elected to the 29th, but declined another.
996 Jonathan, born October 31, 1804, in Cornwall, (Ver.) Is a practising Physi
cian in Whitby, (Upper Canada,) where he has lived for fifteen years, with the exception of two years that he was in Cleaveland, (Ohio.)
997 Lucius Ar chibald, born July
29, 1806, in Rutland, (Ver.) Is a Merchant at Port Henry, Essex County, (N. Y.,) where he has resided about fourteen years.
998 Eliza Cras-
sett, born September 21, 1808, in Rutland, (Ver.)
343.
EUNICE FOOTE was married to William Hall, first of Colches ter, (Conn.,) afterwards of Groton, in the same State, August 12, 1787.
Mr. William Hall died in Groton, (Conn.,) August 16, 1810, aged 53.
His widow, Mrs.^ Eunice Hall, died in Marietta, (Ohio,) July 15, 1826, in the 70th year of her age.
Children.
999 Polly, born June 9, 1788. Married to Sidney Dodge, May 9, 1820.
He died April 1, 1831. Children,— Su sannah Morgan, born August 13, 1821. Ellen, born September 7, 1823, and died November 2, 1823. Oliver Sidney, born June 28, 1825. George Wyllys, born September 22, 1827.
Residence,— Marietta, (Ohio.) Was mar ried to Lucretia Potter, December 5, 1814. Children,— Harriet, bom March 11, 1816, and died September 27, 1822. Wyllys, born December 15, 1817, and married E. M. Sullivan, July 23, 1840. Mary, born November 29, 1819, and died September 14, 1820. George, born January 10,
1821, and died December 15, 1821. George Buckland, born September 11,
1822, and died October 17, 1823. Eu nice Foote, born January 30, 1825, and died March 22, 1836. Henry Buckland, born April 5, 1827, and died December 4, 1831. Theodore Foote, born November 4, 1828. Frances Potter, born March 22, 1831.
Residence, Marietta, (Ohio.) Was married to Rhoda Butler, September 19, 1819. Children, — Sarah, born January 8, 1821, and died January 11, 1821. Charles
1000 Wyllys, born August 29, 1790.
1001 Joseph Ely, born April
1793.
108
DE SCE NDANTS OF
Butler, born July 23, 1822, and married Caroline Strout Greene, April 27, 1846. William Foote, born August 18, 1824, and died June 25, 1833. John, born Jan uary 16, 1827. Eliza Hanway, born April 4, 1829, and died February 7, 1830. Joseph, born January 1, 1831, and died November 12, 1832. Mrs. Rhoda Hall died May 19, 1832. After her death, J. Ely Hall was again married to Roxana Roe, November 20, 1834, by whom he had children, — Joseph Ely, born June 20, 1836. Eunice, born September 13, 1838. William Henry, born November 2, 1840, and died April 10, 1841. George, born March 31, 1842.
1002 Theodocia, born January 9, 3795. Was married to Daniel Hand Buell, Decem
ber 21, 1829. He died December 2, 1840, aged 53. Children, — Daniel, born September 10, 1830, and died December
2, 1830. Edward Wyllys, born January 5, 1832. Frances, born May 11, 1834, and died September 7, 1834. William Hall, born March 18, 1836.
1003 William, born July 7, 1800. Residence, Cincinnati, (Ohio.) Was mar
ried to Margaret Kinney, November 30, 1828. Children, — Henry, born October 11,1829. William Oscar, born Septem ber 10, 1831, and died September 11, 1832. Margaret, born June 8, 1833. Thomas Faucet Shewel, born October 26, 1835. Wyllys, born March 18, 1838. Mary Clingman, born June 4, 1840. Wil liam Foot, born February 24, 1843. Aaron Kinney, born May 10, 1845. Eu nice Foote, born September 19, 1847.
1004 Eunice, born September 3,1804. Was married to David Bush Anderson, April
3, 1821. Children,— Henry Oliver, born May 24, 1822. David Bush, born Au gust 28, 1827. Sarah Bingham, born November 29, 1830, and died March 26, 1834. Mary Lucina, born March 24, 1832. Joseph, born December 1, 1835. Wyllys, born March 24, 1837, and died October 16, 1843. Eunice Eliza, born April 1, 1840. Sarah Elizabeth, born October 16, 1844.
345.
JOHN FOOTE, of Hartford, (Conn.,) was married to Elizabeth Carey, daughter of Ebenezer Carey, of Mansfield, in the same State, February 15, 1799.
Mr. John Foote died May 15, 1803, aged 40.
Children.
1005 Olive, born November 2, 1799, in Tolland, (Conn.) Married to George W.
Lay, Esq., of Batavia, (N. Y.,) July 26, 1821. Mr. Lay was formerly U. S. Charge to Stockholm, (Sweden.) and a Member of Congress from the State of New-York. He died at Avon Springs, (N. Y.,) August, 1848, of paralysis. Chil dren, — John Foote Lay, born May 1,
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 109
1822, and graduated at Yale College, 1841. George W. Lay, born Sept. 1, 1823. Albert Tracey Lay, born June 18, 1825.
1006 John, born October 15, 1801, in Hartford, (Conn.) Residence, — Batavia,
(N. Y.) Was married to Georgianna Hyslop Bebee, daughter of Major Ebene- zer Bebee, of the city of New-York, April 30, 1831. She was born on Governor's Island, May 4, 1811. Children,— Eliza beth, born October 18, 1833. George Lay, born November 13, 1835. Robert Hyslop, born September 17, 1837. John Bebee, born August 20, 1839. Georgi anna, born August 20, 1841. Olive Lay, born September 29, 1844. Frederick Paulding, born May 24, 1848.
346.
THEODOCIA FOOTE was twice married. 1. To John Bulkley, of dolchester, (Conn.,) April, 1787. He died Oct. 10, 1788, aged 29. 2. To Aaron Buckland, of East-Hartford, in the same State.
Mrs. Theodocia Buckland, alias Bulkley, died December 1, 1802, aged 37.
Mr. Aaron Buckland died April 8, 1829, aged 73. Children, — by her first husband.
1007 Roxy, born May 14, 1788. Married James M. Goodwin, Esq. of Hart
ford, (Conn.,) December 21, 1809. Chil dren, — James M., born October 1, 1810. Resides in Montgomery, (Ala.) Married, 1. To Julia Dickinson, daughter of Philo Dickinson, of Hartford, (Conn.) She
0 died in Alabama, in 1835. 2. To Char
lotte Boyd, daughter of Judge Johnson, of South Carolina, and widow of Doct. Boyd, of Montgomery, (Ala.) Freder ick, born July 24, 1812, and died, unmar ried, October 27, 1843. Mary, born February 3, 1816, and died March 17,
1817. Mary Jane, born January 26,
1818, and married to Charles H. Brainard, of Hartford, (Conn.,) May 18, 1838. Henry Wheaton, born September 26,
1823, and married May 6, 1846, to Caro line A. Hinman, daughter of Hon. Joel Hinman, late of Waterbury, now of New- Haven, (Conn.) William Alfred, born February 14, 1831, and died September 20, 1838.
Children, — by her second husband.
1008 John, born October 27, 1796. Died, unmarried, April 18, 1839.
1009 Sophia, born January 1, 1801. Married 1. To Doct. Ezekiel W. Bull, of
Hartford, (Conn.,) October 8, 1823. He died December 27, 1845, aged 46. 2. To George Beach, Esq., of the same town, President of the Phoenix Bank, April 19, 1847. Children, by her first husband,— Buckland Watson, born November 5,
1824, He is pursuing the study of Chem istry, at Giessen, (Ger.,) with Professor Laebeg, and at Berlin, (Prussia,) with Pro fessor Rose. Alfred Billings, born October 7, 1838.
110
DESCENDANTS OF
352.
JOSEPH FOOTE, of that part of Saybrook, (Conn.,) now known as the Borough of Essex, was married to Jerusha Ann Rose, daugh ter of Silent Rose, of Saybrook, (Conn.,) and of Jerusha Rose, his wife, September 4, 1823.
Children.
1010 Mary Jane,
born February 12, 1826, in Glastenbury, (Conn.) Died August 29, 1827.
1011 John
Clark, born March
1012 Asa Hi
ram, born August
1013 Ellen El-
mma, born April
1014 Temper
ance Le onora, born April
1015 William
Almerin, born July
1016 Leveret
Wilson, born August
1017 Truman, born May
1018 Herman, born October
1019 Samuel
Miller, born January 27, 1845, in Saybrook, (Conn.) Died October 9, 1845.
29, 1828, in Saybrook, (Conn.) 25, 1830, in Saybrook, (Conn.) 23, 1833, in Saybrook, (Conn.)
20, 1836, in Saybrook, (Conn.) 7, 1837, in Saybrook, (Conn.)
17, 1839, in Saybrook, (Conn.)
30, 1841, in Saybrook, (Conn.) 9, 1842, in Saybrook, (Conn.)
1020 Ambrose
Pratt, born May
2, 1846, in Saybrook, (Conn.)
368.
SARAH FOOTE was married to Israel Thompson, of Goshen, (Conn.,) December, 1795. They subsequently removed to Wind- ham, Greene county, (N. Y.)
Children.
1021 Diantha, born September 1796, in Connecticut.
1022 Eli, ,born August 7, 1798, in Connecticut.
370.
LUCY FOOTE was married to George Charters, of Ellington, (Conn.,) May, 1796. He settled in Springfield, (Mass.,) and thence removed to Richmond, (Vir.) From Richmond he re moved to the city of New- York, — and thence, back to Rich mond. During his residence in New- York, he was of the firm so favorably known among dealers, of Charters and Williams, whole sale dry goods merchants, No. 237, Pearl Street.
Mrs. Lucy Charters died at Richmond, (Vir.,) February 20, 1844, in the 69th year of her age.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
Ill
Children.
1023 Daughter, born
1024 Henry, born
Died in infancy.
Died at 3 years of age.
377.
POLLY FOOTE was married to William Hewlett, of Richmond, (Vir.,) April 6, 1811.
Mr. William Hewlett died January 21, 1840, aged 48.
His widow, Mrs. Polly Hewlett, now resides in Paris, (Ten nessee.)
Children.
1025 Louisa
Malvina, born February 12, 1812. Died May 28, 1813.
1026 Lucy Ann, born November 18, 1813. Died January 31, 1814.
1027 Mary Ann
Tabitha, born November 14, 1814. Married James O. Gorman, of Frankfort,
(Ken.,) January 20, 1830. They have a family of several children.
1028 Jane Eliz
abeth, born May 12, 1817. Died August 8, 1818.
1029 George C., born February 2, 1819. Died July 13, 1821.
1030 Son, un
named,
1031 Maria
4, 1823. Died August 21, 1824.
Louisa,
1032 Son, un
named,
born March born May born October
28, 1824. Died in infancy.
380.
HIRAM SHAYLOR FOOTE, of Hebron, Gilead Society, (Conn.,) was married to Emily Mack, daughter of Stephen Mack, of East- Haddam, in said State, November 8, 1829.
Mrs. Emily Foote died February, 1849.
Children.
1033 Sarah
Ann, born August 21, 1830.
1034 Henry A., born December 12, 1831.
1035 Charles E., born August 28, 1833. Died March 8, 1835.
1036 Mary,
1037 Edwin,
1038 Jane,
1039 Charles,
1040 John C.,
1041 George,
1042 Albert,
born March
born April
born April
bom April
28, 1833.
1, 1835.
16, 1837.
13, 1839.
27, 1841.
born December 12, 1842. born December 21, 1844. born September 13, 1846.
382.
AMBROSE FOOTE, of Colchester, (Conn.,) was married to Anna Foote, daughter of Hosea Foote, of the same town, December 13, 1781.
112
DESCENDANTS OF
Mrs. Anna Foote died February 26, 1833, aged 68 years, want ing 4 days.
Mr. Ambrose Foote died April 3, 1836, aged 85 years, wanting 3 months.
Children.
1043 David,
1044 Justin,
1045 Ralph,
1046 Eunice C.,
1047 Olive A.,
born September 30, 1782. born June 23, 1786.
born November 7, 1788. born December 8, 1790. born July 2, 1803.
Died, unmarried, October 2, 1845.
384.
STEPHEN FOOTE of Colchester, (Conn.,) was married to Esther Clark, daughter of Ezra Clark, of the same place, April 29, 1779.
Mr. Stephen Foote died September 11, 1798, in the 43d year of his age.
His widow, Mrs. Esther Foote, died March 30, 1842, aged 84.
Children. 1048 Stephen, born May
1049 Ezra,
1050 Esther,
born
born September 29, 1787.
9, 1780. Married Clarissa Foote, widow of Joseph Foote, by whom he had two children. She died November 11, 1844. Mr. Ste phen Foote died March 28, 1848.
Died in the 14th year of his age.
Married John C. Cone, of Colchester,
(Conn.)
1051 Erastus, born March 25, 1791. Married Betsy Crouch, of Hebron, (Conn.,)
September 3,1816. Children, — William, born May 19, 1817. Rebecca E., born July 6, 1818. Albert, born July 22, 1821. Joan G., born December 1, 1822. Eliza beth C., born September 13, 1826. Eras tus, born January 17, 1832. and died April 30, 1834. Emily J., born Septem ber 9, 1835.
1052 Ralph C., born August 11, 1793. Married Amelia Foote, daughter of Roger
Foote, Esq., of Marlborough, (Conn.) Children, — Jane E., born April 30, 1820. Horace, born November 14, 1822. Eu nice A., born March 1, 1824. Sarah L., born May 10, 1826. Ralph C., born Oc tober 22, 1828. Caroline R., born April 9, 1833. Mary E., born July 6, 1838. Married Enos Foote, of Great-Barrington, (Mass.,) son of Jeremiah Foote, of Col chester, (Conn.)
1053 Sally,
born November 29, 1798.
385.
UZZIEL FOOTE, of Colchester, (Conn.,) was twice married. 1. To Elizabeth Clark, daughter of Elihu Clark, of the same town, 1793. She died February, 1819, aged 56. 2. To Lydia W. Metcalf, daughter of Reuben Metcalf, of Lebanon, in the same State, September 19, 1819.
Mr. Uzziel Foote died March 1, 1829, aged 72.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
113
Children, — by his first wife, — none. Children, — by his second wife.
1054 Elizabeth, born July 20, 1820. Married to Michael Crippen, of Great-Bar-
rington, (Mass.,) May 30, 1843.
1055 Reuben Met-
calf, born November 1, 1821.
1056 Asa, born August 4, 1824.
1057 Aaron, born August 24, 1826.
386.
JEREMIAH FOOTE, of Colchester, (Conn.,) was married to Jeru- sha Taylor, daughter of Joseph Taylor, of the same place, Octo ber 16, 1791.
Mrs. Jerusha Foote died August 6, 1825, aged 53.
Mr. Jeremiah Foote died at Great Barrington, (Mass.,) March 27, 1836, aged 77.
Children.
1058 Jeremiah, born August
1059 Enos, born May
1060 Charles, born August
1061 Henry, born August
1062 Clarissa Pa mela, born May
1063 Mary,
born April
3, 1792. Married Betsy Little, and after her death,
married again. Child, — one only, — by
his last wife. 6, 1794. Married Sally Foote, daughter of Stephen
Foote, of Colchester, (Conn.) Residence,
Great-Barrington, (Mass.)
20, 1796. Married Esther Taylor, daughter of Joseph
Taylor, 2d, of Colchester, (Conn.,) No vember 22, 1820.
26, 1798. Married Ariette Waite, of Spencertown, (N. Y.) Was a celebrated Physician and Surgeon. Died in Spencertown, — with out issue.
26, 1800. Married Roger Griswold Isham, of Colches ter, (Conn.)
21, 1806. Married Gad C. Foote, son of Joseph Foote,
of Colchester, (Conn.,) February 27, 1828.
387.
RUHAMAH FOOTE was married to John Birge, first of Hebron, (Conn.,) afterwards of Franklin, (N. Y.,) September 15, 1777.
Mr. John Birge died in Franklin, (N. Y.,) May 17, 1838, in the 84th year of his age.
His widow, Mrs. Ruhamah Birge, is now living. She resides in Coventry, (N. Y.)*
*This lady is now (1849,) in the 90th year of her age, and in the full possession of all her faculties, and in the active discharge of all the duties of a good housewife, and a good Christian woman. So late as 1847, one of her kinsmen writes, " Mother Birge is yet living. She keeps house, milks, makes butter, spins and weaves, and does all her household work. She walks about a mile to meeting, as spry as any one. Three years later, (May 30, 1849,) another correspondent adds, " Mrs. Birge is still in good health, and enjoying almost the
15
114
DESCENDANTS OF
Children.
1064 Daniel,
1065 Betsy,
1066 Dudley,
1067 Pamela,
1068 John,
1069 Alfred,
1070 Polly,
1071 Dimis,
1072 Charlotte,
born January 31,
born September 6,
born April 9,
born June 17,
born June born January born June born February born June
18,
4,
17,
18,
1779. Married, and has 9 children.
1781. Married, and has 2 children.
1783. Married, and has 11 children.
1785. Married Charles Coleman, of Franklin, (N.
Y.) They have 2 children.
1789. Married, and has 6 children.
1791. Married, and has 4 children.
1794. Married, and has 6 children.
1802. Married, and has 1 child.
1803. Married, and has 6 children.
388.
ANN FOOTE was married to Edmund Bridges, of Colchester, (Conn.,) March 20, 1784.
Mr. Edmund Bridges died at Geneseo, (N. Y.,) September 11, 1816, aged 53.
His widow, Mrs. Ann Bridges, died at Geneseo, (N. Y.,) Feb ruary 23, 1842, aged 80.
Children.
1073 Jeremiah, born December 19, 1785.
1074 Samuel, born January 27, 1787.
1075 Marcus, born November 27, 1789.
1076 Edmund, born November 14, 1791.
1077 William, born January 6, 1793.
1078 Minerva, born December 9, 1795.
1079 Anna, born August 24, 1798.
1080 Uzziel, born November 22, 1800. Residence, — Geneseo, (N. Y.)
389.
HANNAH FOOTE was married to Gibbons Mather, of Colchester, (Conn.,) January 28, 1789.
Mr. Gibbons Mather died at Auburn, (N. Y.,) August 5, 1815, aged 55.
His widow, Mrs. Hannah Mather, died October 18, 1844, aged 78.
Children.
1081 Gibbons Par
sons, born December 7, 1791.
1082 Henry De-
Wolf, born July 3, 1794.
1083 Hiram F., born February 13, 1796. Residence,— Niles, (Mich.)
1084 Ralph Col-
ton, born December 9, 1798.
1085 Son, not
named, born April 13, 1801. Died in infancy.
1086 Daniel W., born January 1, 1807. Residence, Auburn, (N. Y.)
elasticity and activity of childhood." She is a beautiful picture of a bright and serene old agGi — a fit close of a long life of temperate habits, passed in the active and healthy labors of a farmer's wife — and now in the midst, of a grove of her own kindred, children, grand children, and great-grand-children, by whom she is respected and honored, she is ready to drop, like autumn fruit, ripe and mellowed, into the hands of the great Harvester, — Death.
NATHANIEL FOOTE .
115
391.
ESTHER FOOTE was married to Ralph Taylor, jun., of Colches ter, (Conn.,) September 29, 1791.
Mr. Joseph Taylor died September 27, 1829, aged 60.
Children.
1087 Charles, born July 15, 1792.
1088 Esther, born June 30, 1794.
1089 Ralph, born October 21, 1796.
1090 Esther, born July 24, 1799.
1091 Mary D., born June 5, 1801.
1092 Hannah P., born March 28, 1803.
1093 Giles B., born February 21, 1805.
1094 Nancy M., born December 27, 1806.
1095 George, born June 14, 1809.
1096 Caroline, born September 20, 1811.
1097 Gibbons Ma-
ther, born January 24, 1814.
Died March 3, 1798.
Married Miss Ives, of Great-Barrington, (Mass.,) and resides in that place.
Married Charles Foote, son of Jeremiah Foote, of Colchester, (Conn.)
Married Dr. William Bulckley.
Married Alvenus Cone, formerly of Col chester, (Conn.,) now of Western New- York.
Died October 24, 1846.
Died December 4, 1822.
Married Caroline Cone, daughter of John C. Cone, formerly of Colchester, (Conn.,) now of Geneseo, (N. Y.)
Married David Foote, of Marlborough, (Conn.)
392.
JOSEPH FOOTE, of Colchester, (Conn.,) was married to Betty Foote, daughter of Jeremiah Foote, senior, of the same place, April 3, 1777.
Mr. Joseph Foote died July 29, 1834, aged 79.
His widow, Mrs. Betty Foote, died at New-Marlborough, (Mass.,) February, 1844, aged 92.
Children.
1098 Joseph, born November 18, 1778. Married Clarissa Taylor, daughter ofCapt.
Joseph Taylor, of Colchester, (Conn.,) and died January 10, 1813, aged 36, leaving children,— Guy, then aged about 13; Betsy, about 11; Gad, about 9; Emily, about 6, and Dan, about 5. After his death, his widow married Stephen Foote, of Colchester, by whom she had 2 children. He died March 28, 1848.
1099 Betsey, born January 24, 1780. Married William Clark, of Colchester,
(Conn.,) who after her decease, married her sister Lucy.
1100 Sophia, born March 24, 1781. Died February 13, 1782.
1101 Sophia, born October 21,1782. Married Oliver Bulkley, son of Daniel Bulk-
ley, Esq., of Colchester, (Conn.,) Novem ber 2, 1797. Children,— William E., born October 4, 1798. Daniel, born May 16, 1800. Oliver, born January 4, 1802, and died June 7, 1813. Lois, born August 9, 1803. Benjamin, born June J3, 1806, and died January 22, 1819. Sophia, born January 2, 1808. Salmon C., born February 23, 1810.
116
DESCENDANTS OF
|
1102 Lucy, 1103 Lois, 1104 Prudence, 1105 Calvin, |
born May born November born May born March |
|
1106 Salmon, |
born March |
|
1107 Lucy, |
born March |
Calvin F., born October 19, 1811. Dor- athy L., born May 28, 1814. Betsy F., born January 27, 1816. Joshua, born June 27, 1819. Lucy, born May 21, 1824. 2, 1784. Died October 13, 1789.
5, 1785. Died, unmarried, January 30, 1816.
8, 1788. Married Enos Clark, of Colchester, (Conn.) 1, 1790. Was Rev. Calvin Foote, of West-Granville, (Mass.,) a Congregational Clergyman.
6, 1792. Married Margaret Taylor, daughter of Dan
iel Taylor, of Colchester, (Conn.) 27, 1795. Married William Clark, of Colchester, (Conn.,) she being his second wife, — her sister Betsy, having been his first wife.
395.
HOSEA FOOTE, jun., of Colchester, (Conn.,) was married to Sally Bulkley, daughter of Joseph Bulkley, of the same town, November 6, 1798.
Mrs. Sally Foote died June 20, 1817, aged 49.
Mr. Hosea Foote died May 6, 1846, in the 84th year of his age.
Children.
1108 Hosea, born April 22, 1800.
1109 Solomon B., born August 26, 1802. Married Lucinda Rider, widow of Talman
Rider, late of Willington, (Conn.,) dec., and daughter of John Holt, of the same
1110 Lucy So- town, June 27, 1847.
phia, born September 8, 1804. A single woman.
1111 Eliza Ann, born March 20, 1808. Married Dan T. Foote, May 12, 1836, and
died September 30, 1839.
397.
EUNICE FOOTE was married to* Ezra Clark, 2d, of Colchester, (Conn.,) November 24, 1785.
Mr. Ezra Clark, 2d,died February 9, 1826, aged 66.
Children.
1112 Ezra,
-• born January 22, 1787.
born April 1115 George,' born June
1113 Eunice,
1114 Jerusha,
Died, unmarried, October 4, 1820. Married Zelotes Clark, of Colchester, ( (Conn.)
16, 1789. Married Deacon Lemuel L. Chester, of Col chester, (Conn.)
13, 1791. Married Sophia Taylor, daughter of Daniel Taylor, of Colchester, (Conn.,) and of Margaret, his wife, daughter of Hosea Foote, senior.
1, 1796. Married Doct. Ezekiel W. Parsons, of Col chester, (Conn.,) brother of Hon. Francis Parsons, of Hartford, in the same State.
399.
MARGARET FOOTE was twice married. 1. To Daniel Taylor, of Colchester, (Conn.,) October 28, 1792. He died May 11,
1116 Sally,
born March
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 117
1812, in the 46th year of his age. 2. To John J. Avery, of Gro- ton, in the same State.
Mrs. Margaret Avery, alias Taylor, died November 6, 1843, aged 68.
Children , — by her first husband.
1117 Margaret, born June 23, 1794. Married Salmon C. Foote, formerly of Col
chester, (Conn..) now of New-Marlbo ro ugh, (Mass.)
1118 Daniel, born October 17, 1796. Married Hannah Chamberlain, of Colches
ter, (Conn.)
1119 Sophia, born July 11,1800. Married George Clark, of Colchester, (Conn.)
1120 Laura, born 1807. Married Elisha A. Baker, of Groton, (Conn.)
Children, — by her second husband, — none.
400.
OLIVE FOOTE was twice married. 1. To Daniel Hubbard, of Colchester, (Conn.,) September 24, 1805. He died October 2, 1811, aged 30. 2. To Doct. Howell Rogers, of the same town, being his second wife, September 10, 1821.
Children, — by her first husband.
1121 Elizabeth
Perkins, born July 24, 1806. Married Julius S. Hammond. She died
November 5, 1835.
1122 Abby, born February 20, 1810. Married Joseph C. Hammond. They have
2 children.
Children — by her second husband.
1123 William
Henry, born November 9, 1822. Died in Vernon, (Conn.,) November 11,
1843.
1124 George
Hammond, born April 22, 1824.
1125 Charles
Howell, born July 24, 1826.
% 417.
SAMUEL FOOTE, of Henia, (Ohio,) was thrice married. 1. Of his first wife, he is unable to recollect even her name. Thinks they lived together about two years. Had no children by her. Owing to some disagreement, they separated. 2. His second wife, to whom he was married at Ridgeville, (Ohio,) was Martha Bunnell, widow of Daniel Bunnell, deceased. Her maiden name was Hughes. She was born June 14, 1761, and died May 20, 1838, in the 77th year of her age. 3. Third wife,— Catharine Mewman, daughter of David Mewman, of Virginia. Mr. Foote was born in Spencertown, (N. Y .,) about 1770. Removed thence
118
DESCENDANTS OF
to New-Haven, (Ver.,) 1791 ; thence to Marietta, (Ohio,) 1794 ; thence to Ridge ville, Warren County, (Ohio,) 1800 ; thence to Montgomery County, (Indiana,) 1839, and thence to Henia, (Ohio,) 1847, where he now resides, — his age being about 78. Children, — by his first wife, — none. Children, — by his second wife.
1126 Martha, born April 17, 1802. Married Thomas Venard, of Montgomery
County, (Indiana,) 1820. Died 1837, leaving children, — Mary Ann, Aaron, Moses, Catharine. born 1804. Djed 1806.
Child, — by his third wife, — none.
418.
THOMAS FOOTE, of New-Haven, (Ver..) was married to Anna Constantine, daughter of Jacob Constantine, of Ashburnham, (Mass.,) August 14, 1796.
Mrs. Anna Foote died February 15, 1848, in the 74th year of her age.
Children.
1127 Shubael, v
1128 Freeman, born July 5, 1797.
1129 Betsy, born September 3, 1799.
1130 Sally,
born July
9, 1802.
1131 Fidelia, born March 26, 1805.
1132 Harvey, born March 13, 1807.
1133 Manfred Cv born September 26, 1810.
1134 Welthy, born May 4, 1813.
1135 Cervilla, born February 29, 1817.
Died 1817.
Married Walter Sheldon, of New-Haven, (Ver.,) October 15, 1816. Children,— Henry, who died at 12 years of age. Eliza, Harvey, Cervilla, Julia, Betsey, and George.
Married Ira Eastman, of Bristol, (Ver.,) February 1, 1825. Children, — Albert, William D., Ira T., and Henry F.
Died March 30, 1806.
Married Julia M. Sumner, daughter of Sam uel Surnner, of Middlebury, (Ver.,) De cember 1, 1828. Residence, — Jackson, (Michigan.) Children, — Orlander, Weal thy, Harriet, and another, whose name is not recollected.
Resides at New-Haven, (Ver.,) with his father. Was married to Rhoda A. Smith, daughter of David Smith, of Waterford, (Ver,) September 17, 1835. She was born March 12, 1812. Children,— Henry S., born August 30, 1837. Emma, born March 12, 1840.
Married Samuel Smith, of Waterford, (Ver.,) June 10, 1834. Children, — Manfred, and Ellen.
Married Luke W. Parmele, of Bristol, (Ver.,) June 4, 1842. Children,— Mary, Char lotte, and Heman.
421.
JOSEPH FOOTE, of Spencertown, (N. Y.,) was twice married. 1. To Abigail Dudley, daughter of Simeon Dudley, of the same
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
119
place, March 25, 1786. She died at the age of about 31. 2. To Dorcas Reynolds, widow, daughter of William Nicholson, of Ridgefield, (Conn.,) about 1795.
1138 Louisa,
1139 Sally,
Child, — by his first wife.
1136 Apollus, born March
25, 1787. Married Amelia Nicholson, of Hillsdale,
(N. Y.)
Children, — by his second wife.
1137 Abigail, born
born born
1140 Alanson, born
Married Simeon Coville. Residence, " Far
West."
Died at the age of 8 years. Married Charles Hicks, of Spencertown,
(N. Y.) Married Miss Henman, of Cairo, (N. Y.)
423.
DANIEL FOOTE, of Butternuts, (N. Y.,) was married to Violetta Mahew, of Spencertown, in the same State, October, 1803.
Mr. Daniel Foote died December 22, 1833, aged about 69.
His widow, Mrs. Violetta Foote, resides at Auburn, (N. Y., with her daughter Teressa, wife of Sylvester Houlette.
Children.
1141 Augustus, born December 18,1808. Married Phila Tracy, April 15, 1825. Res
idence, — Butternuts, (N. Y.) Children, — Reuben, born March 11, 1826. Zepha- niah, born June 9, 1827. Lucius, born December 18, 1829. Delilah, born De cember 12, 1831. Moses, born June 8, 1833. Daniel, bom August 15, 1834. Sedate, born June 29, 1836. Mary Ann, born January 27, 1838. Albert, bora January 15, 1840. Cynthia, born Jan uary 26, 1842. Louisa, born May 19, 1844.
1142 Teressa, born August 12, 1813. Married Sylvester Houlette, of Auburn,
(N. Y.) Children, — Cornelia Ann, born November 29, 1835. Lewis Fletcher, born June 7, 1837. Violetta Wadsworth, born September 27, 1839. Mr. Houlette's mother is a sister of the mother of his wife.
1143 Daniel, born October 30, 1817. Married Eliza Tibbets, October 6, 1847.
Residence, — Butternuts, (N. Y.) They have no children.
1144 William, born August 23, 1820. Married Hannah Ann Jean, July 4, 1838.
Residence, — Butternuts, (N. Y.) Chil dren, — John Jay, born September 27, 1839. Ransom Allen, born July 22, 1845. Alvah Eugene, born December 24, 1847.
1145 Amelia, born March 11, 1822. Married Henry S. Goodrich, May 2,1842.
Children, — Charles, born February 9, 1844. Eugene, born August 27, 1846.
120
DESCENDANTS OF
426.
SAMUEL FOOTE, of Torrington, (Conn.,) was married to Han nah Bidwell, daughter of Jonathan Bidwell, of that part of Wind sor now called Bloomfield, (Conn,,) March 27, 1766. After the decease of Mr. Foote, she was again married to Roswell Olmsted, of New-Hartford, in the same State, by whom she had two children.
Mr. Samuel Foote died July, 1770, aged 26.
Mrs. Hannah Foote, alias Olmsted, died April 4, 1804, in the 63d year of her age.
Children.
1146 Roger, born December 27, 1766. Married Rhoda Dutton, daughter of John
Dutton, of New-Hartford, (Conn.) He settled in Torrington, Torringford Society, (Conn.,) and subsequently removed to Norfolk, in the same State, where he re sided a few years, and then removed to Morgan, (Ohio,) where he died Decem ber, 1844, aged 78. His widow died in or about 1845, Their children were, — Samuel, Roger, Roswell, John, Elihu, Lo- rin, Julius and Emeline. Married Lucy Lord, daughter of Elisha Lord, of Hartford, (Conn.,) and of his wife, Betsy Ledlie, daughter of Hugh Led- lie, and grand-daughter of John Haynes Lord, all of the same town. February 17, 1794. He settled in Torrington, Wolcottville Society, (Conn.,) and there continued to reside until his death. Col. Foote died October, 1848, aged 77. Chil dren, — Lucy C., born November, 1795, and married Deacon Amasa Scoville, of • Norfolk, (Conn.) Samuel Hart, born Jan uary, 1797, and married Delia Moore, daughter of Capt. Elihu Moore, of Tor- ringlon, (Conn.) Juliaette, born January 11, 1807, and married William Leach, of Torrington, (Conn.) Cornelia M., born March 22, 1809, and married EHas Hatch, of Winchester, (Conn.) William, born April 11, 1811, and married Alvira Bel- den, of Wethersfield, (Conn.) Clarissa A., born June 20, 1813, married Thomas Matthews, of Torrington, (Conn.) She died August 4, 1848. Lucius, born June 22, 1815, and married Clarissa Wick- wire, daughter of Oliver Wickwire, of Canaan, (Conn.)
1147 Samuel, born March 27, 1771.
427.
Lois FOOTE was twice married. 1. to Eleazur Merrills, of Farmington, (Conn.,) son of Moses Merrills, of that town, May 29, 1765. He died May 16, 1769. 2. To John Wells, of the same town, October, 1770. Mr. Wells belonged to the Ecclesi-
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
121
astical Society of West- Hart ford, in Hartford, (Conn.,) and in or about the year 1784, he removed with his family to Johnstown, (N. Y.,) and there continued to reside until his death.
Mrs. Lois Wells, alias Merrills, died .
Mr. John Wells died .
Children, — by her first husband.
1148 Eleazur,
1149 Lois,
1150 Lindy,
1151 Rhoda,
1152 John,
1153 John,
born November 9, 1766. born March 12, 1769.
Died May 19, 1769.
Married Hezekiah Steele, 1787.
Children, — by her second husband.
bap. April 19, 1772.
bap. January 23, 1774.
bap. May 19, 1776.
bap. September 13, 1778.
1154 Lindy, ) ^ born March
20, 1780. 1155 Lucy, )* bap. April 2, 1780.
1156 Eleazur, bap. 1782.
1157 Clarissa, bap. November 1, 1784.
1158 Nathan Per kins, born
1786,
Died September 4, 1777.
Married John Herring, and died at Auburn,
(N. Y.,) leaving a family. Died September 4, J777. Married, and died at Kaskaskia, (Illinois,)
leaving a family. L Married a Rood, of Johnstown, (N. Y.,) and
is now living there, 1848. ( Married Charles Boston. They lived in
Utica, (N. Y.,) 36 years, and now reside
in the City of New- York. Resides on the farm, and owns it, which
Sir William Johnson left at Johnstown,
(N. Y.) Married M. Mason, of Kingsboro', (N. Y.,)
and after his death a Jones, of the same
place.
in Johnstown, (N. Y.) Was named after Kev. Doct. Nathan Perkins, Pastor of the Church to which his parents belonged, and who baptized all the children of his mother, except himself. For many years he was Cashier of the Johnstown Bank, at Johnstown. He is now dead.
428.
MARY FOOTE was married to James Cadwell, jun., of Windsor, Wintonbury Society, (Conn.,) November 19, 1766.
Mr. James Cadwell, jun. died December 16, 1811, aged 69. His widow, Mrs. Mary Cadwell, died March 8, 1834, aged 86.
Children.
Died October 20, 1842, aged 74.
Died February 24, 1830, aged 52. Died November 12, 1823, aged 40. Died September 25, 1838, aged 52.
|
1159 Aaron, |
bap. November 6, 1768. |
|
1160 Mary, |
bap. November 11, 1770. |
|
116J Rhoda, |
bap. February 7, 1773. |
|
1162 James, |
bap. August 27, 1775. |
|
1163 Martin, |
bap. February 15, 1778. |
|
1164 Anna, |
born 1783. |
|
1165 Samuel, |
born 1786. |
430.
TIMOTHY FOOTE, of Johnstown, (N. Y.,) formerly of Simsbury, (Conn.,) was twice married. 1. To Abigail Barnes, December 16
122
DESCENDANTS OF
12, 1771. She died April, 1786. 2. To Lucy Throop, daugh ter of Josiah Throop, of the same Johnstown, 1786.
Mr. Timothy Foote died in Fairfield, (Ohio,) August 6, 1832, in the 80th year of his age.
His widow, Mrs. Lucy Foote, died in Fairfield, (Ohio,) 1838, aged 77.
Children, — by his first wife.
1166 Timothy,
7 born 5 bap.
March March
13, 1773. ( Married Lucy Fisk, daughter of Jonathan
22, 1773. \ Fisk, of Mayfield, (N. Y.,) April 28, 1797. Resided in Johnstown, (N. Y.,) until 1806, when he removed to Skeneateles, (N. Y.,) where he died November 12, 1831, aged 58. Children,— Huldah, born February 23,1800, in Johnstown, (N Y.,) — married John Dimmock, and resides in Fairfield, (Ohio.) Clarissa, born in Johnstown, (N. Y,) December 17, 1801, — married John Insko, and lives in Greenfield, (Ohio.) Hannah, born in Johnstown, (N. Y.,) Au gust 18, 1804,— married William Cheny, and lives in Fairfield. (Ohio.) Stephen, born in Skeneateles, (N. Y.,) March 11, 1807, — married Nancy Watson, Novem ber 13, 1832, and after her death, mar ried again in 1844, Ellenor Tenure, and lives in Fairfield, (Ohio.) Ruth, born in Skeneateles, April 22, 1809, — married Darius Cheny, and lives in Hartland, (Ohio.) Asa, born June 20, 1811, in Skeneateles, (N. Y.,) and married Lydia Hollister, daughter of Francis Hollister, January 19, 1842. She was from Genoa, (N. Y.) They live in Skeneateles, (N. Y.) Perry, born in Skeneateles, (N.Y.,) Decem ber 24, 1814,— married Lodema Benedict, of Skeneateles, (N. Y.,) and lives in that place. Abigail, born December 19,1817, — married Peter Howard, a rich farmer, and brother of Miss Howard, Teacher, and lives in Owasco, (N. Y.) William, born in Skeneateles, (N.Y.,) August 30, 1819, — married Jane Stone, of Owasco, (N. Y.,) and dwells in the first named place. Chauncey, born in Skeneateles, (N. Y.,) March 23, 1823, and lives in that place, unmarried. Caroline, born in Skeneateles, (N. Y..) February 1 1827, and lives unmarried, with her mother, in that place, and is a School Teacher.
1167 Samuel, bap. February 11, 1776. Went from home, unmarried, and nothing
ever heard of him, and supposed to have died long since.
1168 Ebene- )born March 12, 1778. ( Married Lydia Gage, born in Sutton, (Mass.,)
zer, 5 bap. March 22, 1778. £ daughter of Samuel Gage, of Johnstown,
(N. Y.,) March 20, 1798. She died in Fairfield, (Ohio,) August 10, 1842. Eb- enezer Foote was afterwards married to Elizabeth Reynolds. Residence, Fairfield, (Ohio.) Children, by his first wife, — Samuel, born December 22, 1798, and married Eliza Hunsiker, daughter of
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 123
Henry Hunsiker, of Ovvasco, (N. Y.,) July 2, 1818, and has 7 children. Residence, Fairfield, (Ohio.) Betsey, born December 27, 1800, — married to Spencer Baker, of Connecticut, 1818, and resides in Fair- field, (Ohio.) They have 6 children. Abigail, born December 29, 1806, — mar ried to Elijah Price, May 5, 1825. They live in Fairfield, (Ohio,) and have 5 chil dren. Rhoda, born April 18, 1808, — mar ried to Levi Cuddebach. They live in Skeneateles, (N. Y.,) and have 2 children. Lucus, twin to Marcus, born March 27, 1813, — married Mary Price, daughter of Alexander Price, of Fairfield, (Ohio,) where they reside. They have 2 sons. Marcus, twin to Lucus, born March 27, 1813, — married Laura Geere, daughter of Jabez Geere, of Fairfield, (Ohio,) where they reside. They have one daughter. Alma, born March 28, 1816, and married to Jacob Gennings, of Fairfield, (Ohio.) Electa, born March 8, 1818, and married to Sherwood Adams, of Fairfield, (Ohio.) Verona, born January 17, 1820, and mar ried to David Johnson,of Fairfield, (Ohio.) Ebenezer, born 1822, and died 1830.
1169 Abigail, born 1780. Married a Seymour, of Fairfield, (Ohio.)
They have 6 sons and 2 daughters.
1170 Lois, born 1783. Married Asa Child, of Johnstown, (N. Y.,)
who died in the city of New- York. They had 3 daughters, all of whom are settled in Galena, (Ohio,) where their mother re sides. One of the daughters married Nel son Stillman, and another, Doct. Elijah Jones.
1171 Lucy, born 1786. Married and settled in Fairfield, (Ohio.) She
has 6 sons and 3 daughters.
Children, — by his second wife.
1172 Lyman, born April, 1788. Married Sarah Hodge, of Skeneatelea, (N.
Y.,) and returned to Johnstown, (N. Y.,) where he died in 1812, leaving children, Linus, now living in Michigan, and Rox- anna, unmarried, in the same State.
1173 Polly, born 1789. Married.
1174 Roxanna, born 1791. Died 1794.
1175 Priscilla, born 1793. Married in Skeneateles, (N. Y.,) and died
1833.
1176 Isaac, born 1795. Died 1795.
1177 George, born 1797. Married, and removed to Ohio, and died
there, 1832.
1178 Hepzibah, born 1799. Married, and lives in Peru, (Ohio.)
1179 Hezekiah, born 1801. Died 1804.
1180 Lucinda, born 1803. Died 1804.
431.
ELIJAH FOOTE, first of Simsbury, (Conn.,) afterwards, succes sively of New-Haven, (Ver.,) Middlebury, (Ver. ,) Fairfield, (Ver.) and Gaines, (N. Y.,) was twice married. 1. To Mary Lattimer,
124
DESCENDANTS OF
December 12, 1771. She died . 2. To Zurviah Barton,
of Norwich, (Ver.)
Mrs. Zurviah Foote died in Shelby, (N. Y.,) 1827.
Elijah Foote, Esq. died in Shelby, (N. Y.,) 1828, aged 72.
Children, — by his first wife.
1181 Elijah,
1182 Russell,
bap. July
bap. March
1183 Elijah, bap. June
1184 Justus,
1185 Mary,
1186 Ira,
1187 Samuel,
1188 Alden,
bap. August bap, August
born born
born
13, 1775, in Windsor, Wintonbury Society, (Conn.,) adjoining Simsbury. He died in child hood.
2, 1777, in Windsor, Wintonbury Society, (Conn.,) Married Electa Noble, daughter of Ros- well Noble, of New-Haven, (Ver.,) Jan uary, 1799. He died in Pittsburgh, (N. Y.,) April 20, 1817, leaving 7 chil dren.
20, 1779, m Windsor, Wintonbury Society, (Conn.) Residence, Brockport, cN. Y.) Married for his second wife, a daughter of Judge Dana, of Brattleborough, (Ver.)
26, 1781, in Windsor, Wintonbury Society, (Conn.,) Died at Middlebury, (Ver.)
29, 1784, in Windsor, Wintonbury Society, (Conn.) Married E. Cutler, who died in Brattle- borough, (Ver.,) some years since. Married Sally Payne, of Fairfield, (Ver.,)
where he died.
Married Jenny Campbell. Both died in Fairfield, (Ver.)
Children,— by his second wife.
1189 Orange, born September 9, 1800,
1798, in Fairfield, (Ver.) Married Priscilla Foote. He died in Ohio, 1833. She died in Ohio, in 1835. Children, — Burton, born in Shelby, (N. Y.,) December 14, 1824, and died June 9, ] 832. Josiah, born in Shelby, (N.Y.,) August 16,1826, and lives in Roch ester, (Mich.) Arthusa, born in Shelby, (N. Y.,) January 3, 1828. Alma, born in Barre, (N. Y.,) December 17, 1829. Jane, born in Shelby, (N.Y.,) January 10, 1832. in Fairfield, (Ver.) Married Lydia Cook, of Clarkson, (N. Y.,) January 26, 1825. They now live in Rochester, (Mich.) Children, — Charity, who died in infancy. Elijah, born June 16, 1828, and died Oc tober ]0, 1832. Nancy A., born Decem ber ] 4, 1830. Adeline, born September 15, 1833, and died October 16, 1834. Je rome, born August 3, 1836. Orange, born July 14, 1838, and died December 20, 1838. Martha, born September 30, 1844, and died October 18, 1844.
1190 Alma born "' ^'airfield, (Ver.) Married Joseph L.
Cook, of Orleans County, (N. Y.,) where they both died, leaving one child only, — Chauncey, who lives in Brockport, (N. Y.)
432.
LUCY FOOTE was married to Pelatiah Cadwell, of Windsor, Wintonbury Society, (Conn.,) November 7, 1777. After her death, Mr. Cadwell again married.
NATHANIEL FOOTE
125
Mrs. Lucy Cadwell died August 10, 1781, in the 25th year of her age.
Mr. Pelatiah Cadwell died September 24, 1817, aged 64. Children.
1191 Pelatiah, bap. December 7, 1778.
1192 Levi, bap. February 18, 1780.
433.
GROVE FOOTE, of Simsbury, (Conn.,) afterwards of Johnstown, (N. Y.,) was married to Elizabeth Cadwell, 1783.
Mr. Grove Foote died in Johnstown, (N. Y.,) September 5, 1826, in the 67th year of his age.
His widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Foote, lives with her son Horace, in Michigan.
Children.
1193 Grove, born
1194 Elihu, born
1195 Horace, born
1196 Chauncey, born
1197 Nancy, born
1198 Eliza, born
1199 Celestia, born
1200 Friend, bom December
1201 Selina, born
1784.
Died, unmarried, in Brentford, (Upper Can ada,) in 1828.
Died, unmarried, supposed in Madison,
(N. Y.,) about 1808.
1790. Married Mary Simmons, daughter of Fred erick Simmons, of Johnstown, (N. Y.) They now dwell in Utica, (Mich.,) and have 3 children, James, Ambrose and Penn.
Married Achsah Cook, of Ashfield, (Mass.) Are said to live in Troy, (N. Y.) Have 2 children, Edward and Henry C.
Married Friend Cook, of Salisbury, (N. Y.,) and died near Little Falls, October 31, 1838, leaving 7 children.
Died, unmarried, in Johnstown, (N. Y.,)
1827. 1799. Married Borden Hart, and died September
2, 1838, leaving several children. 5, 1801. Married Mary Inman. widow, who was born in March, 1802. They reside in Utica, McComb County, (Mich.,) and have 3 children, viz : Eliza S., born 1840. Hor ace G., born 1842. Eleazer Welles, born 1844.
Married Adolphus Shottenkirk. They now reside in Gloversville, in Johnstown, (N. Y.,) and have a number of children.
1786.
1792.
1794.
1796.
1806.
434.
HEPZIBAH FOOTE was twice married. 1. To Darius Case, first of Simsbury, (Conn.,) afterwards of Johnstown, (N. Y.,) Novem ber 21, 1779. He died at Johnstown, May 23, 1797, in the 49th year of his age* 2. To Pelatiah Hayden, of the same Johnstown, Februarys, 1798.
Mrs. Hepzibah Case, alias Hayden, died in Pompey, (N. Y.,) April 9, 1836, in the 56th year of her age.
126
DESCENDANTS OF
Children, — by her first husband.
1202 Hepzibah,
1203 Darius,
1204 Justus,
1205 Polly,
1206 Samuel,
1207 Huldah,
1208 Rufus,
1209 Rhoda,
1210 Roxanna,
1211 Pelatiah,
1212 Almira,
1213 Lucy,
1214 David E.,
born June
born March
born February
born June
born February
born February
born November
born August
born August
10, 1780. 31, 1782.
3, 1784.
3, 1786.
6, 1789. 22, 1791.
2, 1793. 31, 1795. 12, 1797.
Died June 7, 1821.
Died January, 1825. Died May 10, 1820. Died May 13, 1807. Died September 7, 1820. Died March, 1826. Died January 8, 1820.
Children, — by her second husband.
born January 10, 1799.
born May 2, 1801.
born October 28, 1802.
born December 20, 1808.
Deceased.
441.
DANIEL FOOTE, jun., of Dalton, (Mass.,) was twice married. 1. To Mary Goodrich, daughter of Josiah Goodrich, of Wethers- field, (Conn.,) July 28, 1774. She died February 27, 1778. 2. To Prudence Knowles, widow of James Knowles, of Wethers- field, November 11, 1779.
Lieut. Daniel Foote died January 1, 1832, in the 84th year of his age.
His widow, Mrs. Prudence Foote, died August 17, 1839.
1215 Polly,
1216 Polly,
born May, born February
Children, — by his first wife.
Died May 7, 1775.
1775.
17, 1778.
Children, — by h(s second wife.
1217 James, born April
1218 Lucy,
1219 Samuel,
1220 Daniel,
1221 Patty,
born February 22, 1783. born June 2, 1784.
born born
1222 John B., born June
25, 1781. Married Roxanna Dewey, daughter of Asapli Devvey, of Richmond, (Mass.,) March 22, 1802. Children, — Daniel, born August 3, 1802. John, born June 11, 1804, and died 1804. Asaph D., born June '29, 1805. James, born May 1, 1807. Rox anna, born May 29, 1810. P. B., born April 23, 1812. Lucy, born April 14, 1814. Samuel, born November 6, 1816, and died November, 1816. Polly, born November 5, 1817. Huldah, born August 30, 1818. Joseph born April 24, 1820. Mahala, born May 24, 1822. Martha, born September 24, 1825.
Married Richard Campbell, and died July 2], 1814, leaving one child, John.
Married. Died May 29, 1813, leaving chil dren, — Polly, Charlotte, John, Daniel, Sally and George.
Died September 18, 1790.
Married Charles Kellogg. They have 7 children, viz : Charles, Nathaniel, Daniel, Lydia, Lucy, Hannah, and Martha. 17,1790. Died November 2 2, 1803.
1786. November 25, 1788.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
127
442.
GEORGE FOOTE, first of Castleton, (Ver.,) afterwards of Ben- nington, in that State, was married to Weltha Ann Woodward, of Canterbury, (Conn.,) 1776. He was one of the pioneer settlers of Vermont, first at Castleton, afterwards at Bennington. He was of the party of Green Mountain Boys who applied the Beach Seal to the settlement of Yorkers at Vergennes, and stood by the side of Col. Ethan Allen, when, on the 10th of May, 1775, he demanded the surrender of Ticonderoga, in the name of the Continental Con gress. A humble, but devoted Christian, from his youth up, — he was permitted to close a life of endeavored obedience to his Divine Master, in the enjoyment of the precious consolations of the faith he had professed.
Mr. George Foote died in Canton, (N. Y.,) May 12, 1830, aged 81.
His widow, Mrs. Weltha Ann Foote, died October 18, 1835, aged 79.
Children.
1223 Alvan, born
1224 Lorenzo, born
1225 Mason, born
1226 WeIthaAnn,born
1227 Altba, born
1228 Luther, born April
1778,
1780,
1782,
1786.
1788.
17, 1791,
1229 Luman, born
1794,
in Castleton, (Ver.) Wag graduated at Dartmouth College, 1797. Is an Attor ney and Counsellor at Law. Has held several public stations. Residence, Bur lington, (Ver.)
in Castleton, (Ver.) Was graduated at Dartmouth College, 1797. Was mate of a merchant vessel in 1805, which is the last heard of him.
in Castleton, (Ver.) Died 1840. Was a farmer, and lived in Grigsville, (HI.)
in Castleton, (Ver.) Settled, as a merchant, in Windsor, (Ver.) Present residence, Cambridge, (Mass.) Transacts business in Boston, (Mass.) He was married to Rosa Hutchins, who was born in Bath, (N. H.,) May 1, 1826. They have chil dren, — Mary Bradford, born March 26, 1827, in Windsor, (Ver.) George Luther, born October 13, 1829, in Windsor,(Ver.)
in Hanover, (N. H.) Was graduated at Vermont University, Burlington. (Ver.,) and is Rector of St. James' Parish Church, Arlington, in the same State.
444.
PHILIP FOOTE, of Middlebury, (Ver.,) was thrice married. 1. To Isabel Milikin, daughter of William Milikin, of Washington, (Mass.,) January, 1778. She died January 9, 1785, in the 25th year of her age. 2. To Abigail Cornish, of Lanesborough,
128 DESCENDANTS OF
(Mass.,) 1787. She died March 5, 1813, in the 60th year of her age. 3. To Rebecca Spalden, of Middlebury, ( Ver.,) June, 1813. She was born in Townsend, (Mass.)
Mr. Philip Foote died August 27, 1827, aged 75.
His 'widow, Mrs. Rebecca Foote, died October 29, 1841, aged
77.
Children, — by his first wife.
1230 Patty, born October 24, 1778, in Washington, (Mass.) Married Lyman
Yale, of Charlotte, (Ver.) Had 2 sons and 5 daughters, all married.
1231 Nancy, born July 27, 1780, in Dalton, (Mass.) Married John Angel, of
Champlain, (N. Y.) They had 2 sons.
1232 William, born August 27, 1783, in Middlebury, (Ver.) Married Lucy W.
Berthrong, of Middlebury, (Ver.,) October 18, 1807. They had 6 sons and 6 daugh ters.
1233 Orrill, born January 9, 1785, in Middlebury, (Ver.) Married Henry Win
chester, of Malone, (N. Y.) They had 3 sons and 1 daughter.
445.
MARTHA FOOTE was twice married. 1. To Enoch Dewey, of Westfield, (Mass.,) August 14, 1772. He died February 16, 1778, in the 33d year of his age. 2. To Roger Noble, of the same town, May 20, 1779.
Mr. Roger Noble died in New-Haven, (Ver.,) March 7, 1813, aged 64.
His widow, Mrs. Martha Noble, alias Dewey, died January 30, 1831, in the 77th year of her age.
Children, — by her first husband.
1234 Stillman, born July 1, 1773. Married Lorana Noble, daughter of Samuel
Noble, of Westfield, (Mass.,) May 26, 1792. He died June 21, 1841. They had 8 children, viz : Enoch, Pamelia, Lovisa, William, Jacob, Stillman, Mary Ann and Patty.
1235 Patty, born May, 1777. Married Jacob Fuller, of New-Haven, (Ver.,)
1797. She died June, 1821, leaving no children.
Children, — by her second husband.
1236 Electa, born August 15, 1780. Married Russell Foote, of Simsbury, (Conn.,)
afterwards of Pittsburgh, (N. Y.,) son of Elijah Foote, of the former place, after wards of Middlebury, (Ver.,) January, 1799. He died April 20, 1817, leaving 7 children, viz : Patty, Zurviah, Noble, Electa, Elijah, Martha, and Henry. After his death, she was again married to Mar tin Evarts, late of Salisbury, (Conn.,) then of Middlebury, (Ver.,) December 13, 1818, by whom she had two children, George and Eliza.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
129
1237 William, born October 21, 1782. Was twice married. 1. To Sally Picket, of
Sandisfield, (Mass.,) 1805. She died September, 1810, leaving 2 children, John and William. 2. To Ruth Picket, sister of his first wife, 1811. They had children, Sarah Ann, Jane, Jacob and Joseph.
1238 Roger, born September 6, 1784. Married Lucy Fitch, of New-Haven, (Ver.,)
1810. She died 1832, leaving 4 chil dren, — Henry, Maria, George and Charles.
1239 Anna, born August 26, 1787. Died at New-Haven, (Ver.,) February 16,
1813.
1240 Mary, born April 19, 1790. Married Daniel Brooks, of New-Haven,
(Ver.,) 1818. They had 5 children, viz. Sarah Ann. Noble, Martha, Walent and Mary.
1241 Israel, born December 17, 1792. Married Sally Halsey, of Middlebury, (Ver.)
They had 2 children.
446.
HULDAH FOOTE was married to George Sloane, first of Wash ington, (Mass.,) afterwards of Middlebury, (Ver.,) May, 1775. He was born in Ireland, about 1749, and came to America, when about four years of age, with his father's family. He held a Colonel's commission in the Army of the Revolution, — was a brave man, and ever foremost in the cause of his adopted country.
Mrs. Huldah Sloane died April 26, 1798, aged 42.
Col. George Sloane died at Canton, (N. Y.,) 1840, aged about
91.
Children.
1242 Huldah, born about
1243 Millessent, born about
1244 Horace,
1245 Lucretia,
1246 Campbell,
1247 Electa,
1248 Alma,
born about
born about
born about
born about
born about
1776, in Washington, (Mass.) Died unmarried. 1778, in Washington, (Mass.) Married David
Sage, of Middlebury, (Ver..) 1796. 1780, in Washington, (Mass.) Married Abby
Wing, of Stillvvater, (N. Y..) 1804. 1782, in Washington, (Mass.,) Married Reuben
Barber, of Middlebury, (Ver..) 1803. 1784, in Middlebury, (Ver.) Died at the age of 3
years. 1786, in Middlebury, (Ver.) Married — Foote,
of Stillvvater, (N. Y.) 1790, in Middlebury, (Ver.) Died unmarried.
448.
FREEMAN FOOTE, of Middlebury, (Ver.,) was twice married. 1. To Silence Clark, of Attlebury, (Mass.,) October 5, 1788. She died September 22, 1832, aged 69. 2. To Bathsheba Mor ton, widow of Ichabod Morton, of Middlebury, (Ver.,) and daugh ter of Seth Morton, of Middlebury, (Mass.,) 1833. Mr. Foote was a Revolutionary Soldier. Served under Col. Ethan Allen 15 months. He belonged to the Vermont Volunteers.
Mr. Freeman Foote died September 30, 1842, aged 83. 17
130
DESCENDANTS OF
Children.
1249 Clark,
born December 16, 1791.
1250 Clarissa, born February 17, 1795.
125J Daroxa, born September 23, 1797.
1252 Allen, born January 5, 1801.
1253 Delia, born September 29, 1803.
Married Hannah Boardman, of Middlebury, (Ver.,) 1819. They now live in Tomp- kins, (Michigan,) and have 4 sons and 2 daughters.
Married Alfred Wainwright, of Salisbury, (Ver.,) 1814. She died April 22, 1822, in Plattsburgh, (N. Y.,) leaving 1 son and 3 daughters.
Married Beriah Green, Esq., of Brandon, (Ver.) They now reside in Whitesboro', (N. Y.,) and have 2 sons and 4 daugh ters. He is a talented and learned man.
Married Bathsheba Morton, of Middlebury, (Ver.,) July 2, 1826. They have one child only, — a son.
Married Alfred Wainwright, 1824,— late husband of her deceased sister Clarissa. He was born in New-Haven, (Conn.) Their present residence is Montpelier, (Ver.) They have 1 son and 1 daughter.
449.
MARTIN FOOT'E, of Middlebury, (Ver.,) was twice married. 1. To Hannah Dean, widow of Benjamin Dean, of Monkton, (Ver.,) and daughter of Jonathan Nicholas, of Trumbull, (Conn.,) March 6, 1788. She died February 9, 1838, in the 75th year of her age. 2. To Anna Branch, widow of Asa Branch, of Middlebury, (Ver.,) and daughter of James Howard, of Benson, in the same State, March 13, 1838. Mr. Martin Foote was a Revolutionary Soldier, and served under Col. Ethan Allen 10 months. He was of the Vermont Volunteers.
1254 Martin, born June
1255 Mary,
1256 Ruhama,
1257 Cemantha,
1258 Almira,
1259 Martha,
1260 Charlotte,
1261 Altha,
born
born born born born born born
Children.
1, 1791. Married Betsy Boardman, of Rutland, (Ver.,) by whom he had 7 children, all of whom are dead except Mary. He died March 23, 1833.
Married Elizur Boardman, of Rutland, (Ver.,) They have 2 children.
Died, in early life.
Married, and died young, leaving no issue.
Died, in early life.
Married, and died young, leaving no issue.
Married, and had three children.
Married, and died young, leaving one daughter.
450.
STILLMAN FOOTE, of Canton, (N. Y.,) was twice married. 1. To Lovica Donaghy, of Sheffield, (Mass.,) February 6, 1787. She died February 28, 1811. 2. To Mary Pember, June 10, 1811.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
131
Mr. Stillman Foote died December 21, 1834, aged 71. His widow, Mrs. Mary Foote, died .
Children, — by his first wife.
1262 Chauncey, born May 9,1789. Married Julia E. Bird, of New-Haven, (Ver.,)
February 23, 1813. Children,— Henry G., born October 27, 1816, and graduated at Middlebury College, August, 1840. He is a Lawyer. Lovica F., born April 20, 1819, and died January 27, 1829. Edward C., bora March 4, 1821, and married Jane M. Talcott, May 20, 1846. Cynthia E., born November 1, 1823. Chauncey D., born April 29, 1833.
1263 Henry, born October 12, 1791. Married Amelia Bird, of New-Haven, (Ver.,)
sister of his brother Chauncey's wife. They have children, — Mary Ann, Maria, Amanda A., Emma, Henry, George, Cath arine and Henrietta.
1264 Lovica, born May 11, 1793. Married C. L. Lockwood, Esq. Attorney at
Law, of Chester, (Ver.) They have chil dren, — Eunice, Aaron, Sarah and Mary, twins, Catharine and Eliza.
Children, — by his second wife.
1265 Delia, bora November 25, 1813. Married Leonard Sears. They have chil
dren, — Caroline, Charles, Stillman and Mary P.
1266 Stillman, born March, 1817.
1267 Mary P., born March 6,1819. Married Elam Rust, Esq. Attorney at Law.
They reside in the State of Illinois.
451.
JOHN FOOTE, of Middlebury, (Ver.,) was twice married. 1. To Lucy Thayer, daughter of William Thayer, of Richmond, (Mass.,) formerly of Salisbury, (Conn.,) February 19, 1789. She died October 30, 1827, aged 56. 2. To Ann Sumner, widow of William B. Sumner, and daughter of Charles Harrison, of the city of New-York.
Children, — by his first wife.
1268 Sarah, born December 28, 1789.
1269 Daniel H., born May 12, 1792.
1270 Harriet,
1271 Lorain,
1272 Laura,
1273 Delia,
1274 John C.,
1275 John Nel
son,
born November 4, 1795. born February 4, 1797. born February 23, 1799. born May 3, 1801.
born November 6, 1803.
born July 4, 1805.
1276 Chauncey, born February 14, 1815.
Married James Pierce.
Married Sarah Weaver, of New-Haven, (Ver.) He died July, 1834, in the valley of the Mississippi, leaving 3 daughters.
Married Chauncey Fuller, November, 1816.
Died March 25, 1798.
Married Reuben Piper, September 12, 1846.
Died August 21, 1802.
Died June 6, J804.
Married Rebecca Farwell, daughter of Jesse Farwell, of Middlebury, (Ver.,) and now dwells in Michigan.
Died March 13, 1816.
132
DESCENDANTS OF
452.
APPLETON FOOTE, first of Middlebury, Addison county, (Ver.,) afterwards of Malone, Franklin county, (N. Y.,) was married to Mary Groves, 1790. She was born May 31, 1772.
Appleton Foote, Esq. died at Malone, November 27, 1831, aged 64.
His widow, Mrs. Mary Foote, died May 20, 1839, aged 67, nearly.
Children. 18, 1791, in Middlebury, (Ver.)
1277 Abigail, born July
1278 William
Bott, born July
1279 Maria, born March
1280 Evelina, born March
1281 Richard
Groves, born June
25, 1793, in Middlebury, (Ver.) 10, 1796, in Middlebury, (Ver.) Died July 7, 1812. 2, 1801, in Middlebury, (Ver.)
2, 1803, in Middlebury, (Ver.)
453.
JOSEPH FOOTE, first of Simsbury, (Conn.,) and after 1788, of Johnstown, (N. Y.,) was married to Barsheba Burr, of the first named town, October 20, 1778. After the death of Mr. Foote, his widow returned to Connecticut, and on the 24th of December, 1792, was married to Isaac Flowers, whom she also survived, and was again married to a Johnson. They emigrated to Vienna, (Ohio,) in the spring of 1799.
Mr. Joseph Foote died May 27, 1789, in the 31st year of his
Children.
1282 Levi, born May 10, 1779, in Simsbury, (Conn.) Was married to Ame
lia Allen, January 4, 1803, and settled in Fowler, (Ohio.) He died .September 19, 1841, leaving children, — Abigail, born Oc tober 7, 1803. Lydia, born July 5, 1805. Asa, born August. 15, 1807. Jua, born September 28, 1810. Malinda,born April 22, 1814. Barsheba, born June 16, 1817. Joseph, born July 17, 1822.
1283 Joseph, born October 14, 1781, in Simsbury, (Conn.) Was married to Han
nah Wallahon, December 10, 1835, and settled in Vienna, (Ohio.) They have children, — John, born April 7, 1837. Jo seph, born April 25, 1839. Chester, born January 8, 1841. Harriet E., born March 11, 1843. Sarah, born July 21, 1844. Elmina, born December 27, 1845.
1284 Barsheba, born 1784, in Simsbury, (Conn.) Married, and settled
in the Western Country.
1285 Chester, born April 27, 1789, in Johnstown, (N. Y.) Married Fanny Hoos-
coot, February 23, 1811. Their present residence is Mount Morris, (N. Y.) Their
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
133
children are, — Maria, born December 31, 1813. Eliza, born November 8, 1816. Giles W., born July 11, 1818. Charles, born October 15, 1822. Norman, born September 15, 1824. Mary, born Sep tember 1 4, 1826. Harriet E., born Janua ry 9, 1834.
454.
AZUBAH FOOTE was married to Ashbel Case, of Simsbury, (Conn.,) son of Deacon Reuben Case, of the same town, 1775.
Mr. Ashbel Case died in Hammond, (N. Y.,) April 23, 1822, in the 70th year of his age.
His widow, Mrs. Azubah Case, is now residing with her son, Joseph G. Case, in Utica, (N. Y.)
Children.
1286 Chloe,
1287 Ashbel,
born January born June
1288 Timothy, born January
1289 Levi,
1290 James,
born August born October
8, 1776.
16, 1779. 21, 1781.
17, 1783. 8, 1789.
1291 Joseph G., born October 24, 1793.
455.
SARAH FOOTE was married to John Bacon, first of Simsbury, (Conn.,) afterwards of Northampton, (N. Y.,) January 14, 1780.
Mrs. Sarah Bacon, died October 7, 1842, aged 82. " Through- out a long life, she aimed to honor her God and Saviour, in all things,-— and her last words were, — 'All is well.":
Mr. John Bacon died March 1, 1847, aged 93 years and 5 months.
Children.
1292 Sarah,
1293 Abiah,
1294 Laura,
born July born April
21, 1785. 10, 1788.
born January 1, 1791.
|
1295 |
John, |
born |
October |
1, |
1793. |
|
|
1296 |
Seth, |
born |
December |
8, |
1795. |
|
|
1297 |
George, |
born |
March |
23, |
1797. |
|
|
1298 1299 |
Asahel, Asaph, |
if |
born |
August |
4, |
1799. |
Died, unmarried, October 7, 1838. Married William Bentley, January 15, 1809.
She is dead. They had one son. Married David Welles, May 3, 1814. They
have 3 children.
His place of residence is unknown. Married Catharine Cook, October 5, 1819.
They have 1 son. Married Hannah Baker, January 6, 1820.
Married Sarah Francisco, December 15, 1825. They live in Wisconsin, and have 7 children.
456.
ELISHA FOOTE, first of Simsbury, (Conn.,) afterwards of North ampton, (N. Y.,) was married to Rebecca C. Miller, daughter of
134 DESCENDANTS OF
Jonathan Miller, of that part of Farmington, now called Avon, in the same State, December 28, 1783. Mr. Foote, who was but fifteen years of age when his father died, remained with his mother and younger brother Aaron, and was the principal instrument of keeping the family together until they all grew up to manhood, and he had settled and had a family of six children, — when he and his brother Aaron, together with their mother emigrated to North ampton, (N. Y.,) in 1797, — where he now resides.
Children.
1300 Elisha, born February 26, 1786.
1301 Rebecca G., born October 15,1787. Died November 29, 1845 *
1302 Julia, born June 15, 1789.
1303 Henry, born April 19, 1791.
1304 Amelia, born November 13, 1793.
1305 Aaron, born December 15, 1795.
1306 Sarah Mil
ler, born April 8, 1798.
1307 Lucy, born April 10, 1800.
1308 Joseph, born March 1, 1803. 3309 Lydia, born July 22, 1805.
1310 John Wes
ley, born March 30, 1808.
457.
DELIGHT FOOTE was married to Joab Judson, of Northampton, (N. Y.,) afterwards of Antwerp, in the same State, June 23, 1796.
Mr. Joab Judson died May 9, 1836, aged 80.
His widow, Mrs. Delight Foote, died, triumphant in the Chris tian faith, October 5, 1847, in the 82d year of her age.
Children.
1311 Daniel, born March 26, 1798. Married to Juliana Whitcomb, May 18,
1835. He was chopping in the woods on the 16th of April, 1849, when a limb fell on his head and so severely injured him that he died about twenty minutes after receiving the wound, — leaving 3 children.
1312 Delight, born May 1, 1800. Married to Amariah Goff. They reside in
Ohio, and have four children.
458.
AARON FOOTE, of Simsbury, (Conn.,) until 1796, and after that year, of Northampton, (N. Y.,) was twice married. 1. To Esther Barber, daughter of Joseph Barber, of Windsor, (Conn.,) April 7, 1799. She died August 3, 1820, aged 42. 2. To Ru- hamah Schribner, of Northampton, (N. Y.,) May 13, 1822.
* See Appendix L.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
135
Mr. Aaron Foote died December 8, 1842, in the 74th year of his age.
Children, — none. *
462.
ELECTA FOOTE was married to Caleb Hitchcock, jun., of Wind sor, Wintonbury Society, (Conn.,) January 15, 1797. Mrs. Electa Hitchcock died June 14, 1848, aged 68.
Children.
1313 Samuel
Foote, born January
1314 Electa Ame
lia, born August
1315 Eliza Abba, born June
1316 Eliza, born May
1317 Ulysses,
1318 Mary,
1319 Electa,
29, 1798.
7, 1799.
14, 1801.
3, 1803.
23, 1807.
3, 1810.
Died March 2, 1805. Died September 11, 1802.
born August
born July 3, 1810. Died July 31, 1829.
born September 27, 1813.
1320 Julia Ann, born February 1, 1818. Died April 16, 1818.
1321 Gaylord, born February 4, 1820.
463.
ROSANNA FOOTE was married to Ephraim Mills, of Canton, (Conn.,) son of Deacon Joseph Mills, of Simsbury, in the same State.
Mr. Rose Ann Mills died .
Mr. Ephraim Mills died 1818, aged 65.
Children.
1322 Rosanna, born
1324 Phebe,
1325 Simeon,
1326 Simeon,
1780. Married to Arnold P. Humphry, of Canton, (Conn.,) 1808. Children, — Theron, Ar nold, Harriet, Eliza Ann, and Clinton, who died in childhood.
1323 Ephraim, born October 19, 1782- Married to Sally Case, widow of Orange
Case, of Canton, (Conn.,) January 10, 1816. Child, A. Orange, born July 14, 1817.
born March 28, 1784. Married to Stephen Davis, of Canton, (Conn.,) April 1, 1818.
born 1786. Died at the age of 10 months.
born September 22, 1787. Married, 1. To Ann D. Angelis, of Saybrook, (Conn.,) September 2, 1812. She died in 1816. 2. To Abia Buell, of Simsbu- ry, (Conn,) July 3, 1817. She died January 4, 1840. 3. To Clarinda Hum phry, daughter of Arnold P. Humphry, of Canton, (Conn.,) December 24, 1841. Children, by his first wife, — George An drew, born September 2, 1813. E. Lewis, torn September 18, 1815. Sarah Ann, born September 13,1816. Children, by his second wife, — Stiles Edwin, born June 15, 1818. Maryette Abia, born December 25, 1820. Julia Aurelia, born January 20, 1826, and died May 9, 1846.
136
DESCENDANTS OF
1327 Andrew, born
1328 Ruth, born November
1329 Andrew, born
1330 Norman, born August
1789. Died at the age of 2 years and 6 months.
8, 1791. Married to Chauncey Griswold, of Simsbu- ry, (Conn.,) February 27, 1817. Chil dren,— Mortimer, born July 12, 1818, and died 8 weeks thereafter. Chauncey Mills, born September 12, 1819, and died June 25, 1826. Edwin, born July 3, 1821. Theodore, born April 23, 1824. Lydia Adams, born November 14, 1825. Augustus Dwight, born April 3, 1828. Harriet, born January 6, 1831, and died 6 weeks thereafter. Mary Augusta. 1793. Died January, 1803.
2, 1795. Married Sophia Andrews, daughter of Jon athan Andrews, of Simsbury, 1819. Children, — Cornelia, Julia, Ephraim and Phebe.
464.
JOHN FOOTE, jun., of Canton, (Conn.,) was married to Lois Mills, daughter of Deacon Benjamin Mills, of that part of the an cient town of New-Hartford, now forming part of said town of Canton.
Mrs. Lois Foote died December 23, 1802, aged 39.
Mr. John Foote, jun?, dietf, suddenly, June 13, 1803, aged 42.
Children.
1331 Child, not
named, born
1332 Clara, bora January,
Died in infancy.
1784. Died May 11, 1789, in the 6th year of her age.
1333 Laura, born January 8, 1786. Married to Lewis M. Norton, of Goshen,
(Conn.,) son of Ebenezer Norton, of the same place, October 10, 1805. Children, Eliza, born September 3, 1807. John ' Foote, born September 8, 1809, and married to Hannah Frances Jenkins, of Falmouth, (Mass.,) August 19, 1839. Mills, born June 22, 1813, and died Feb ruary 1, 1829. Henry, born November 10, 1815. Maria, born December 17, 1817. Edward, born February 20, 1820. Robert, born February 18, 1822. Laura, born December 15, 1824, and died, burnt by her clothes taking fire, Novem ber 9, 1826. Laura, born June 25, 1 827, and died August 18, 1828. Marana, born March 9, 1830.
1334 Miles, born April 1,1788. Married Clarinda Barber, daughter of Jona
than Barber, of Canton, (Conn.,) Novem ber 28, 1807. She was born April 11, 1789. Children, — Laura, born June 24, 1809. Henry, born September 15, 1813. Lucius, bom April 5, 1817. Eliza M., born March 7, 1823. John M., born February 9, 1827.
1335 Lancel, born February 28, 1790. Married to Laura Humphreys, daughter of
George Humphreys, of Canton, (Conn.,) February 18, 1814. Children,— George Humphrey, born April 15, 1815, and died March 19, 1842. Edward L., born
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
137
February 5, 1817, and died August 6,
1817. Charles T., born October 12,
1818. Arthur W., born August 1, 1820. Elizur L., born October 6, 1822. Ellen E., born October 15, 1824. Edward H., born May 18, 1827. John H., born No vember 11, 1833.
1336 Herschel, born October 22, 1795. Married in Cleaveland, (Ohio,) to Pamela
B. Townsend, of Albany, (N. Y.,) April 10, 1821. She was born February 11, 1805. Children, — Alfred M., born March 16, 1826. Edward B., born February 20, 1827. Marette G., born September 20, 1834.
1337 Clara, born March 19, 1795. Married Luke Barber, of Canton, (Conn.,)
son of John Barber, of the same place, 1816. She died December 20, 1837. Children, — Elizabeth, who died at the age of 1 year. Elizabeth. Helen. Jane. Julia.
1338 Stiles, born March, 1797. Died November 27, 1798.
1339 Stella, born March 1, 1799. Married to Chester Wadsworth, of Becket,
(Mass.,) November 16, 1823. She was his second wife, and died August 7, 1839. Children, — Oliver Chester, born July 14, 1824. Ellen Eliza, born December 3, 1828. Laura Isabella, born June 12, 1834. George Francis, born October 31, 1837.
1340 John Stiles, born October 5, 1805. Removed to Pennsylvania in 1829, and
there married Margaret Todd, by whom, when last heard from, he had children, — Samuel L., John G., and Margaret.
465.
LUTHER FOOTE, of Norfolk, (Conn.,) was twice married. 1. To Temperance Hayes, daughter of Deacon Samuel Hayes, of Gran- by, in the same State, September, 1783. She died January 8, 1787, in the 25th year of her age. 2. To Mary Ann Bronson, widow of Hosea Bronson, late of Hebron in the same State, deceased, and daughter of Asahel Phelps, of the same town, January 12, 1789.
Mrs. Mary Ann Foote, alias Bronson, died April 26, 1833, aged 68.
Mr. Luther Foote died September 11, 1834, aged 74.
Children, — by his first wife. 1341 Calvin,
born February 2, 1785. Married and lives in Erie, (Penn.) la a wealthy Farmer, and has a numerous family of children.
1342 Temper ance,
1343 Pliny,
born January
5, 1787. Married Thomas Ferry. They live in Bloomfield, (Penn.)
Children,— by his second wife.
born December 18, 1789. Married Dorinda Mills, daughter of Con- stantine Mills, of Norfolk, (Conn ,) May 2, 1815. They dwell in that place. Children, — Miles Mills, born May 13,
18
1344 Ann,
1345 John,
138 DESCENDANTS OF
1816. Luman, born December 25, 1820. Rufus, born November 7, 1822, and died in Tachrohah, (Wisconsin,) July 19, 1847.
born February 28, 1791. Married, 1. Pomroy Baldwin, of Goshen, (Conn.,) February 2, 1814. They settled in Hudson, (Ohio.) He died August, 1827, leaving one child only, Pomroy, who is now a wealthy Bookseller, resi ding in Massillon, (Ohio.) 2. Her second husband to whom she was married in 1824, is Arvine Wales. They have one son, Arvine, born 1827.
born April 17, 1793. Married Laura Mills, daughter of Benoni, Mills, of Norfolk, (Conn.,) and removed to Ohio, and had children, — Lynda Ann, John and Luther, who reside in Austinburgh, (Ohio.) Mr. John Foote died September 5, 1824, and his widow- was afterwards married to Deacon Mills Case, of said Austinburgh.
born February 2, 1795. Married a Mr. Oviatt. They dwell in Ritch- field, (Ohio.)
born September 18, 1804. Settled in Ohio. Was an Attorney at Law. Left that State a number of years ago, for South America, and never thereafter heard from.
466.
LUCRETIA FOOTE was married to Elias Case, of Canton, Suf frage Village, (Conn.,) 1780.
Mr. Elias Case died March 21, 1809, aged 50.
His widow, Mrs. Lucretia Case, died October 1, 1844, aged 80, nearly.
Children.
1346 Mary,
1347 Luther Ly-
|
1348 Candace, |
born October 10, 1785. |
|
1349 Dudley, |
born July 6, 1787. |
|
1350 Noadiah, |
born June 15, 1789. |
|
1351 Luke, |
born May, 1791. |
|
1352 Harlow, |
born April, 1794. |
|
1353 Sally, |
born November 9, 1796. |
467.
RACHEL FOOTE was married to Dan Case, of Canton, (Conn.,) 1782. After her death, he married Alice Hallock, daughter of William Hallock, of Long-Island, (N. Y.,) and sister of Rev. Mr. Hallock, Pastor of the Church in Canton, and removed to the State of Ohio.
Mrs. Rachel Case died in Canton, (Conn.,) August, 1783, aged 18.
Mr. Dan Case died in Ohio.
Child, — one only. 1354 Dan, born 1783.
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 139
468.
HILPAH ROSIETTE FOOTE was married to Lawton Marcy, of Loudon, now Otis, (Mass.,) 1795.
Mrs. Hilpah Rosiette Marcy died March, 1846, in the 74th year of her age.
Mr. Lawton Marcy died March, 1846, aged 78.
Children.
1355 PatiaL., born Septembers?, 1796.
1356 Mary F., born April 18, 1798.
1357 Alice, born February 26, 1800.
1358 John F., born March 9, 1802.
1359 Clarissa, born April 6, 1804.
1360 Luther, born June 21, 1806.
1361 Belinda, born September 13, 1809.
1362 Bradford R^ born November 29, 1810.
1363 Calvin L., born January 31, 1813.
1364 Sally C., born October 27, 1815.
481.
JOHN FOOTE, of Danbury, (Conn.,) was married to Huldah Stone, daughter of Nathaniel Stone, of Carmel, (N. Y.,) Novem ber 28, 1781.
Mr. John Foote died in the city of New-York, October 24, 1808, in the 48th year of his age.
His widow, Mrs. Huldah Foote, died in Danbury, (Conn.,) April 30, 1849, aged 85.
Children.
1365 Sally, born August 31, 1783. Married John Simmons, of the city of New-
•York.
1366 David, born June 15, 1785. Married Catharine Cobb, of New-London,
and after her death, Betsy Beard, of Granville, (N. Y.)
1367 Phila, born April 11, 1787. Married James McCully, of the city of
New-York.
1368 Elijah, born May 2, 1789. Lives in Danbury, unmarried.
1369 John, born May 13, 1791.
1370 Betsey, born May 28, 1793. Married Samuel McCully, of the city of
New-York.
1371 Anson, born November 14, 1795. Dead.
483.
DAVID FOOTE, of Danbury, (Conn.,) was married to Elizabeth Bull, daughter of Asa Bull, of Litchfield, in the same State, De cember 29, 1792.
Mr. Foote was in the State troops when 15 years old, — and at 16 was in the service of his country in the War of the Revolution. Was 24 years a Justice of Peace ; was 25 years Treasurer and
140 DESCENDANTS OF
Committee of the Ecclesiastical Society in Danbury ; was Director of the Branch of the Fairfield County Bank, at Danbury, 12 years, and President, 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Foote, are both living.
Children, — none.
484.
ENOCH FOOTE, of Bridgeport, (Conn.,) was married to Abigail Brooks, widow, 1791.
Mrs. Abigail Foote died June 6, 1836.
Children.
1372 Elanson, born July 4, 1792. Lost at sea, 1812.
1373 Charles, born December 21, 1793. Married, 1. Ann S. Burr, daughter of Elijah
Burr, of Fairfield, (Conn..) September 8, 1822. She died August 12, 1832. 2. To Jane S. Thompson, daughter of John Thompson, Esq., of Stratford, (Conn.,) May 16, 1833. Children, by his first wife, — none. By his second wife, — Mary Ann, born March 20, 1834. Charles Enoch, born March 10, 1836, and died January 28, 1837. Charles Benjamin, born September 6, 1837. William Hen- , ry, born August 24, 1839. David Thomp
son, born July 17, 1841. Eleanor Coit, born May 27, 1844. Edward Elanson, born January 28, 1848, and died Sep tember 1, 1848.
1374 Mary Ann, born May 26, 1797. Married George W. Hubbell, eon of Capt.
Ezekiel Hubbell, of Bridgeport, (Conn.,) April 8, 1821. She died December 29, 1841, leaving one child, — George W. • Hubbell, born November 1824.
488.
DAVID FO,OTE, first of Washington, (Conn.,) afterwards of Peru, (Mass.,) was married to Esther Averill, of New-Preston, (Conn.)
Mrs. Esther Foote died in Peru, (Mass.,) May 1, 1820.
Lieut. David Foote died in Peru, (Mass.) He was a Lieuten ant in the Army of the Revolution, and was in the battles of Still- water, (N. Y.,) and Danbury, (Conn.)
Children.
1375 Esther, born 1770. Died in Peru, (Mass.)
1376 Dorathy, born J772. Married Nathan Miner. Died in 1802.
1377 David, born March 13, 1775.
1378 Leman, born June, 1776.
1379 Charlotte, \ t., T . . 17^,Q $ Married Samuel Frissell, of Peru. (Mass.)
1380 Charles, $ p001 1( 1//y'} Died in Litchfield, (Conn.,) 1810.
1381 Daniel A., born May 12, 1783.
1382 Lucy Ann, born 1784. Married Increase Ross. They dwell in
Ohio.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
141
489.
ISAAC FOOTE, first of Washington, (Conn.,) afterwards of Char- lotte, (Ver.,) was married to Anna Hurlbut, of the first named town.
Mrs. Anna Foote died in Charlotte, (Ver.,) October, 1815.
Mr. Isaac Foote died in Charlotte, (Ver.,) 1826.
Children.
1383 Isaac Sal
mon, born
1384 Gideon, born March
1385 Simeon, born
1386 Caleb M.,
1387 Newell,
1388 Orson,
1389 Johnson,
1768. 22, 1770.
1772.
born September 24, 1779. born 1783.
born 1786.
born December 19, 1787.
490.
AARON FOOTE, first of Washington, (Conn.,) afterwards of Mid- dlebury, in the same State, was married to Content Kurd, widow of Asahel Kurd, of said Washington, December 28, 1780. Her maiden name is unknown.
Mr. Aaron Foote died in Middlebury, (Conn.)
His widow, Mrs. Content Foote, died in Middlebury, (Conn.)
Children.
1390 Sally,
1391 Polly,
1392 Ephelia, born July
1393 Charlotte, born
1394 Roderick R., born
born October 1, 1781. Married James Ford, 1808. He is dead, and she resides with her daughter Emily Gage, wife of Richard Gage, of Hudson, (N. Y.) Children,— Emily L., born May 5, 1809, and married Richard Gage, of Hudson, (N. Y.,) April 29, 1831. Juliett, born July 22, 1812, and married Henry Green, April 23, 1836. Jane Ann, born November 22, 1813, and married George Hitchcock, April 7, 1835. George W., born April 9, 1816, and married Ann Van Deusen, December 9, 1847. William H., born September 19, 1821. James A., born October 29, 1824.
Married Benjamin Allen, Esq., of Berlin, New-Britain Society, (Conn.,) October, 1808. She died July 10, 1821, aged 34.
3, 1787. Married Ephraim Fairchild, September 8, • 1811. They have one child only, — Jane J., born January 15, 1818.
Married Henry L. Goodsell. They have no children.
Married Olivia Hurlbut, daughter of Gideon Hurlbut of New-Haven, (Conn.,) October 23, 1822. He died in New-Haven, June 15, 1832, aged about 41. They had one child only, a son, George Hurlbut Foote. He is a respectable young man, a printer, and resides in New-Haven.
born
1395 Barnum, born
142
DESCENDA NTS OF
499. ELIJAH FOOTE, first of Newtown, (Conn.,) afterwards of the
State of Virginia, was married to .
Mr. Elijah Foote died in Virginia, October 15, 1813, aged 73.
1396 John,
1397 Joseph,
1398 Andrew,
1399 Amos,
born born born born February
Children.
in Newtown, (Conn.)
in Newtown, (Conn.)
in Newtown, (Conn.)
14, 1776, in Newtown, (Conn.,) and settled in Lanes- borough, (Mass.,) where he dwelt about 16 years, and then removed to Manlius, (N. Y.) He now lives in Bridgeport, (Conn.) Married twice. His first wife, Mary Curtiss, was born in Lanesborough, (Mass.,) October 2, 1777, and died in Manlius, (N. Y.,) October 30, 1824. His last wife, Abby, was born in New- town, (Mass.,) September 20, 1777, and died in that place in 1847. Children, — by his first wife, — Harriet, born July 18, 1800. Amos C., born November 4, 1841, lives in Perrinton, (N. Y.,) and pmar- ried Lydia Tallman, of that town, and has children, Andrew T., Melancton, and 1 daughter. Melancton C., born May 23, 1804. Rolundus S., born November 10, 1806, lives in Buffalo, (N. Y.,) is Inspec tor in Canal Office, and married Eliza Andrus, of Lanesborough, (Mass.) They have no children. Phebe M., born January 14, 1809. Sarah E., born November 18, 1810. Electa J., born October 4, 1812. Albertus B., born November 3, 1818, and resides in Brookfield, (Conn.,) was mar ried to Caroline Wellman Goodsell, daugh ter of Zalmon Goodsell, of that town, December 24, 1840, and has children, — Mary Frances, born in New-Milford, (Conn.,) June 12, 1842. Elizabeth Ann, born in New-Milford, (Conn.,) July 26, 1844, and died at Kent, (Conn.,) Decem ber 12, 1844, and Caroline Elizabeth, born in Bridgeport, (Conn.,) January 24, 1847. Charles Parmele, born February 11, 1823, and resides in Buffalo, (N. Y.) The first seven of Mr. Amos Foote's chil dren, were born in Lanesborough, (Mass.,) the remaining two in Manlius, (N. Y.)
503.
JAMES FOOTE, of Newton, (Conn.,) was married to Adah Still- son, of the same town, April 25, 1774.
Mr. James Foote died February 25, 1827, in the 80th year of his age.
His widow, Mrs. Adah Foote, died August 9, 1834, in the 80th year of her age.
HOO Aner,
1401 Phebe,
1402 Eunice,
born born born
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
143
Children.
1403 Hannah H., born October
1404 Rhesa, born April
1405 Ruth, born December
1406 Lamyra, born October
1407 Rhesa, born July
1408 David Still-
31, 1774.
1, 1776. 11, 1777. 13, 1779.
5, 1781.
|
son, 1409 Vine, 1410 Heber, 1411 Milton, 1412 Anna, 1413 Aurelia, 1414 Arsinoe, 1415 Abba, 1416 James, |
born March 20, 1783. born October 10, 1785. born December 5, 1787. born September 15, 1789. born August 31, 1791. born July 7, 1793. born January 7, 1796. born March 7, 1798. born June 29, 1801. |
Died August 15, 1800. Died September 5, 1777.
515.
DANIEL FOOTE, of Newtown, (Conn.,) was married to Abigail Kurd, daughter of Benajah Hurd, of Stratford, in the same State, November 17, 1771.
Mr. Daniel Foote died in Woodbury, (Conn.,) November 30, 1831, aged 81.
His widow, Mrs. Abigail Foote, died March 11, 1842, aged 82 years, 1 month and 7 days.
Children.
1417 Ebenezer, born July
1418 Benajah El-
9, 1774. Married Mabel Banks, of Redding, (Conn.,) and resides in Unadilla, (N. Y.) They have children, — Alanson, Elias, Hiet, Jesse, Benjamin, Bennet, Charles and Emeline.
1419 Abiah C.,
1420 Elias B.,
1421 Polly,
born April 18, 1777.
born June 7, 1779.
born August 31, 1782.
born September 26, 1785.
1422 Melissa, born November 10, 1788.
1423 Ransford,
1424 Luzon,
born November born April
1791. 1796.
Married John Platt, of West-Haven, (Conn.) Married Catharine Peck, of Bristol, (Conn.) Married Daniel Botsford, of Burlington, (Conn.) They have 4 sons and 3 daugh ters.
Married to John Strickland, of Watertown, (Conn.,) March 24, 1808. They have 2 sons and 5 daughters. Married in Richmond. Married a Judson, of Woodbury, (Conn.)
• 516.
EDWARD FOOTE, of Newtown, (Conn.,) was married to Anna Prindle, daughter of Jehosaphat Prindle, of the same place, Octo ber 23, 1769.
Mrs. Anna Foote died November, 1826, aged 79.
Mr. Edward Foote died October 14, 1835, aged 92.
144
DESCENDANTS OF
Children.
1425 Olive,
born November 26, 1770.
1426 Austin, born March 14, 1773.
1427 Huldah, born July 12, 1774.
1428 Anna, born December 3, 1775.
1429 Lucina, born September 22, 1777.
1430 Catharine, born July 18, 1779.
1431 Austin, born June 1, 1781.
1432 Edward Al
len, born May 12, 1783.
1433 Ziba, born July 20, 1785.
1434 Winthrop, born November 30, 1787.
1435 Nisan, born May 9, 1790.
1436 Prosper
Alonzo, born July
Married Ira Starr, of Danbury, (Conn.) They removed to Cooperstown, (N. Y.) She died in 1827, leaving one child only, Harriet, who married a Mr. Mason, who lives in Wisconsin.
He died September 12, 1773.
Married Andrew Judson. They dwelt in Connecticut about thirty years, and then removed to Wisconsin.
Lives in Newtown, (Conn.,) with her grand children. Her only child, a son, is dead.
Married William Taylor, 1804. She died in Sharon, (Conn.,) 1835, leaving 3 or 4 children, — among them Charles, who graduated at Yale College, 1835, and when last heard from, was in Mexico, with Gen. Taylor's army, and Theodore, who lives in Wisconsin.
She died October 31, 1793.
Spent several years in Demerara, South America. Was in the army in the war of 1812. Married in the State of New- York, and died in the city of New-Or leans several years ago, leaving survi ving, his wife and 5 children.
Married in Perrysville, (N. Y.) He died near Nashville, (Indiana,) in October, 1846, leaving one child only, a daughter.
Was graduated at Yale College, 1805. Was drowned in a pond near the Wabash river, about ten miles below the mouth of White river, in what is now Gibson County, April 30, 1806.*
Residence, Bedford, (Ind.)
Married Miss Smith, of Derby, (Conn.,) and after her death married again in Philadel phia, where it is supposed he died.
16, 1792. .Married Clarinda Williams, daughter of Thaddeus Williams, of Bethel, (Conn.,) August 7, 1813, and removed to the Wabash, (Ind.,) April 15, 1831, where he died September 10, 1831, leaving 6 children. He was buried on the banks of the Wabash, about four miles above the town of Clinton.
1437 Catharine
Maria, born August 17, 1794.
1438 Charlotte, born May 13, 1797.
Married a Mr. Baldwin,' of Derby, (Conn.,) in 1812. They removed to the " Cave in the Rock," on the Ohio River, State of Illinois, in 1818, where he died in 1822. In 1824, she married Capt. Abraham Hawkins, of the United States' army, who died in 1833. In 1834, she married a Mr. Story. Children, — by her first hus band, 2 sons ; by her second husband, 4 children ; by her last husband, 1 son. They all live near each other on the Banks of the Ohio.
Married a Barnum, of Bethel, (Conn..) and has 6 children.
* See Appendix M.
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 145
518.
DANIEL FOOTE, of Newtown, (Conn.,) was married to Lucina Byington.
Mr. Daniel Foote died 1819, aged 71. His widow, Mrs. Lucina Foote, died .
Child, — one only.
1439 Arnold, born Married Anna Parks, of Newtown, (Conn ,)
by whom he had one child only, — Rob ert P. Foote, born July 21, 1803. They removed to the State of New- York, and when last heard from, were living in Auburn. Robert P., their child, died November 25, 1807, — before they re moved.
520.
ABEL FOOTE, first of Newtown, (Conn.,) afterwards of Brook- field, in the same State, was married to Anna Daw, daughter of Isaac Daw, of Danbury, in the same State, 17$6.
Mrs. Anna Foote died 1791, aged 30.
Mr. Abel Foote died 1826, aged 66.
Children.
1440 Philo, born March 27, 1787., Married Eunice Lewis, of Derby, (Conn.,)
August 25, 1809. They live in Brook- field, (Conn.,) and have children, Ann Jannatte, born August 31, 1811, and married to Daniel Wildman, of the same town, February 8, 1829. Jane, born October 3, 1813, and married to Isaac C. Barnum, of Bethel, (Conn.,) Sep tember 12, 1833, and died October 27, 1848, leaving surviving her, 3 sons and 3 daughters. John L., born July 22, 1815, and married Hannah Blakeman, of Brookfield, (Conn.,) April 18, 1841. Abel, born July 19, 1817, and married to Abby Atkins, of Danbury, (Conn.,) October 27, 1840. Grandison D., born February 25, 1820, and married to Mercy A. Porter, of Danbury, (Conn.,) November 6, 1844.
1441 Olive, born 1789. Married, and settled in New-Jersey.
1442 Anna, born 1791. Married, and settled in Pittsburg, (Penn.)
529.
JOSEPH FOOTE, of Newtown, (Conn.,) was married to Hepzibah Sherman, August 21, 1771.
Mr. Joseph Foote died December 31, 1800, aged 53. His widow, Mrs. Hepzibah Foote, died 1842, aged 89. 19
146
DE SC EN'DANTS OF
Children.
1443 Abiah,
1444 Charity,
1445 David,
1446 Hannah,
1447 Polly,
1448 Anne,
1449 Isaac,
1450 Lucy,
1451 Almira,
1452 Julia,
born February 13, 1772. born March 13, 1774.
Married Zalmon Storrs, of Nevvtown, (Conn.) She is dead, and left one child only, — Lyman.
Married Ebenezer Ferry, of Danbury, Bethel Society,(Conn.) He is dead. Distribution of his estate was made in November, 182 3, to Charity, his widow, and Starr, Delania Morgan, wife of Medad Morgan, Philan der, Sherman, George, and Polly, his children.
born May 17, 1776
born August 17, 1778.
Married Richard Shepard, of Newtown, (Conn) Both are dead. Children, — Ambrose, who lives in Newtown, Nancy, Phebe, Delia and Susan.
born May 19, 1781. Married Silas Camp, of Newtown, (Conn.)
Both dead. Children, — Marietta, wife of Amos Hurd, of Newtown, /oar Parish, (Conn.,) Emma and Edson.
born July 20, 1783- Married Hawley Stillson, of Newtown, Zoar
Parish, (Conn.) She is dead. Children, — Polly, Laura, Orrin, Edson and Harriet.
born October 5, 1785.
born March 15, 1788.
born September 19, 1791.
born March 8, 1796.
Married Luther Camp, of Newtown, (Conn.) They have one child, Miranda.
Died July 6, 1800.
Married Edward Blakeman, of Weston, (Conn.) Both dead. Children, — Lucin- da, Susan, Polly Ann and Sherman.
531.
JEHIEL FOOTE, of Newtown, Taunton Parish, (Conn.,) was
twice married. 1. To Blakeman, about January 1, 1781.
She died 1785. 2. To Abigail Shepard, daughter of John Shep ard, of the same place, August, 1787. She was born April 16, 1759. After the death of Mr. Foote, his children, with their mother, removed to Barker, Broome County, (N. Y.,) where some of them now dwell.
Mr. Jehiel Foote died June 24, 1798, aged 42.
His widow, Mrs. Abigail Foote, died August 18, 1836, aged 77.
Children, — by his first wife.
1453 Joseph, born October 1, 1781. Died October, 1793.
1454 James, born Died in infancy.
Children^ — by his second wife.
1455 Stephen, born September 1, 1788.
1456 Lemuel, born July 28, 1790.
1457 Sarah Ann, born November 7, 1792.
1458 Philo, born April 30, 1795. Died April 23, 1796,
1459 Niram, born April 4, 1797.
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 147
532.
POLLY FOOTE was married to Moses Gillet, of Newtown, (Conn.,) about the 1st of March, 1779.
Mrs. Polly Gillet died about 1827, aged about 69. Mr. Moses Gillet died May, 1835.
Children.
1460 Samuel, born December 3, 1779.
1461 Joseph, born July 3, 1781.
1462 John, born November 7, 1783.
1463 Lamirah, born February 18, 1792.
1464 Nehemiah, born August 8, 1795.
1465 Polly Ann, bom August 16, 1799.
534.
ANNA FOOTE was married to Stephen Shepard, of Newtown, (Conn.)
Mr. Stephen Shepard died .
His widow, Mrs. Anna Shepard, died .
Children.
1466 William, born
1467 Allen, born 1780.
1468 Oliver, born 1783.
1469 Joannah, bom
1470 Parsons, born
1471 Ann Maria, born June 9, 1793.
535.
CHARITY FOOTE was twice married. 1. To Elias Bristol, of
Newtown, (Conn.) He died . 2. To Samuel Sanford, of
the same town.
Mr. Samuel Sanford died Nov. 26, 1817, aged 74.
His widow, Mrs. Charity Sanford, died November 13, 1826,
aged 73.
Children, — by her first husband.
1472 Anna, born October 13, 1773.
1473 Jerusha, born July 28, 1776.
Children, — by her second husband.
1474 AbiahAnn.bom January 10, 1790.
1475 Josiah, born June 9, 1793. Married Polly Johnson, daughter of Enos
Johnson, of Newtown, (Conn.,) January, 1816. She was born June 5, 1793. Chil dren, — Edwin, born April 18, 1817, and died Sept. -.7, 1839. Julius, born August 27, 1819. Henry, born June 2, 1822, and is the present Clerk of the town of Newtown. Frederic, born September 18, 1825. Charlotte, born January 6, 1828. Margaret, born June 6, 1830. Josiah, born January 26, 1836. Augusta, born Sept 22, 1838.
1476 Philo, born July 11, 1796.
148
DESCENDANTS OF
537.
PETER FOOTE, first of Newtown, (Conn.,) afterwards of New- Stamford, (N. Y.,) was married to Naomi Gillet, daughter of Samuel Gillet, of the former place.
Mr. Peter Foote died April 9, 1811, aged about 55.
His widow, Mrs. Naomi Foote, died November 4, 1815.
Children.
1477 William,
1478 Luther,
1479 Henry,
1480 Truman
Sherman,
born born born
born November 15, 1778.
1481 Jerusha,
1482 Wary Ann,
1483 Sarah,
born born born
Married Sarah Jackson, daughter of David Jackson, of Woodbury, (Conn.,) January 11, 1801, and died at Bristol, (Conn..) Oc tober 25, 1841. Children,— Caroline, born December 1, 1801. Emeline, born May 11, 1804. Sarah W., and Truman Sherman, twins, born July 21, 1807. Olive E , born November 30, 1809. Jane A., born May 23, 1813, and is deceased. Margaret, born December 7, 1819. Ro- setta, who died young.
538.
SUSANNAH FOOTE was twice married. 1. To Amos Griffin, of Newtown, (Conn.) He died August, 1791. 2. To Mr. Lacy, of New- York.
Mrs. Susannah Lacy, alias Griffin, died .
Mr. Lacy died .
1484 Amos,
1485 Lucy,
1486 John,
1487 Susanna,
Children, — by her first husband.
born born born born
1781. 1784. 1787. 1789.
542.
GEORGE FOOTE, first of Newtown, (Conn.,) afterwards of Ho- bart, (N. Y.,) was married to Charity Stillson, daughter of John Stillson, of the first named town, December 2, 1773.
Mrs. Charity Foote died July 28, 1817, aged 65.
Mr. George Foote died June 27, 1820, in the 71st year of his
NATHANIEL FO OTE
149
1488 Bailey, born August
1489 Rebecca, born Jane
1490 Child, not
named, born
1491 Cyrenius, born January
1492 John, bora May
1493 Jabez Bots-
ford, born October
1494 Adah, born January
1495 Betty Ann, born March
1496 Jeremiah, born June
Children.
21, 1774, in Newtown, (Conn.) 11, 1776, in Newtown, (Conn.)
1778, in Newtown, (Conn.) Died in infancy, when Mrs. Foote adopted an orphan child, Rebecca Hull, who was born in Newtown, (Conn.,) August 17, 1778, and, to the close of her own life, as kindly cared for her as for her own children. She was married to Beach Stevens, March 29, 1801. He was born April 10, 1779, and died at Harpersfield, (N. Y.,) June 5, 1812. They had 6 children.
31, 1781, in Newtown, (Conn.)
24, 1783, in Newtown, (Conn.)
13, 1785, in Newtown, (Conn.)
18, 1788, in Newtown, (Conn.)
1, 1790, in Newtown, (Conn.)
29, 1794, in Newtown, (Conn.)
EIGHTH GENERATION.
573.
AMASA FOOTE, of Colchester, West-Chester Society, (Conn.,) was married to Lydia Worthington Tracy, daughter of Daniel Tracy, of the same place, March 5, 1820.
Mrs. Lydia Foote died January 17, 1841, aged 41.
Mr. Amasa Foote died January 10, 1849, aged 65.
Children.
1497 Lucy Maria,born May
1498 Dan, born March
1499 Jirahlsham.born October
1, 1822. 26, 1824. 20, 1825.
1500 Susan Cla
born January 23, 1828. born November 24, 1829.
rissa,
1501 Dyar,
1502 Edwin
Tracy,
1503 Eunice
Amelia,
1504 Nelson,
1505 Henry Em
erson, born March
1506 Dyar, born January
born November 21, 1831.
born February 24, 1834. born May 8, 1836.
25, 1838. 14, 1841.
Married to Frances Maria Sherman, of Still- water, (N. Y.,) October 13, 1848.
Died June 13, 1829. Died October 2, 1840.
Died October 8, 1838.
575.
Doct. DYAR FOOTE, first of Ludlowville, (N. Y.,) afterwards of Elmira, in the same State, was married to Sally Maria Miller, of Charlton, (N. Y.,) April 4, 1822. She was born September 26, 1803.
150
DESCENDANTS OF
Children.
1507 Guy, born March 5, 1823, in Ludlowville, (N. Y.) A graduate of
Union College, and now a lawyer in Jack son, (Mich.)
1508 Mary, born January 19, 1825, in Ludlowville, (N. Y.)
1509 Henry, born April 28, 1827, in Ludlowville, (N. Y.)
1510 Frank, born January 14, 1829, in Ludlowville, (N. Y.)
1511 Margaret, born December 10, 1-30, in Ludlowville, (N. Y.)
1512 Dan, born June 28, 1833, in Ludlowville, (N. Y.)
1513 Dyar, born May 23, 1835, in Ludlowville, (N. Y.)
1514 Emily B., born March 20, 1841, in Elmira, (N. Y.) Died May 19, 1842.
598.
LAURA FOOTE was married to Elisha Marvin, first of Butter nuts, (N. Y.,) afterwards of Carroll, in the same State, 1805.
Children.
1515 Chauncey
S.,
1516 Minerva,
1517 Elisha,
born June 4, 1806. Married, and resides in Michigan.
born June 1808. Married Edson Hall, of Busti, (N. Y.)
Both dead, leaving 2 children, born 1813. Married Loraine Jones, of Ellicott, (N. Y.)
599.
REV. ADRIAN FOOTE, of the State of Ohio, was married, 1. To Sally Sole, and after her death, 2. To Philomela Alden, of Ripley, (N. Y.,) 1832. He is a Baptist Clergyman, a graduate of Hamilton Theological Seminary, and resides in Ohio.
Children, — by his first wife, none. Children, — by his second wife.
1518 Adrian Van
Horn, born
1519 Elizabeth
Isabel, born
1520 Sally Har
riet, born
1833. 1835. 1837.
601.
BETSY FOOTE was married to Alpheus Jeffords, Esq., of Oxford, (Mass.,) February 3, 1808. They now reside in Pittsfield, (N. Y.)
1521 Mary Am brosia, born June
Children.
11, 1809. Married to Henry Angell, of New-Berlin, (N. Y.,) April 7, 1830. They have chil dren, — Horatio Pratt, born April 8, 1831. Malcom Henry, born January 26, 1833. Ruth, born July 21, 1835. Mary Am brosia, born September 6, 1837. James, Matteson, born November 26, 1840. Ruth Ann, born December 14, 1842. Sarah Elizabeth, born June 25, 1845.
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 151
1522 AlpheusMc-
Donough, born July 30, 1815. Married, 1. To Mary Arnold, June 5, 1835.
She died, without issue, September 1, 1840. 2. To Mary Jenkins, daughter of James Jenkins, of Wilksbarre, (Penn.,) where they now reside, December 15, 1842. They have no children.
1523 Laura Livo-
na, born October 22, 1819. Married to Charles A. Matleson, of Ed-
meston, (N. Y.,) September 10, 1839. They now reside in New-Berlin, (N. Y.,) and have children, — James, born Februa ry 9, 1841. George J., born May 5, 1844.
602.
HENRY FOOTE, of New-Berlin, (N. Y.,) was married to Adah Vail, daughter of Job Vail, October 9, 1820. Mr. Foote has been a Colonel of Militia, and is now a Deacon of the Baptist Church.
Children.
1524 Adrian, born December 4, 1822.
1525 Andrew, born September 4, 1824.
1526 John, born April 24, 1827. Died young.
1527 EdsonDan, born November 4, 1832. Died young.
1528 John, born April 12, 1840.
603.
NATHANIEL FOOTE, of New-Berlin, (N. Y.,) was married to Betsy Angell, daughter of Asa Angell, of the same town, July 25, 1830.
Mr. Nathaniel Foote died October 17, 1841, aged 45.*
Children , — none. 608.
ISABELLA FOOTE was twice married. 1. To Rev. Horatio Pratt, of Jamestown, (N. Y.,) Pastor of the Baptist Church in that town, June 9, 1827. He was born in Clarendon, (Ver.,) 1801, and died at Jamestown, (N. Y.,) April 20, 1829. 2. To Capt. Alvin Babcock, of New-Berlin, (N. Y.,) June 11, 1837.
Children, — by her first husband, none. Children,— by her second husband.
1529 Linn, bora April 22, 1838.
1530 Sidney, bom January 11, 1842.
1531 Adrian, born December 24, 1844.
* See Appendix N.
152 DESCENDANTS OF
609.
DOCT. DAN FOOTE, of Carroll, (N. Y.,) until 1835, and since that year, of New-Berlin, in the same State, was married to Sarah C. Gordon, daughter of Jonathan R. Gordon, of Freehold, (N. J.,) December 11, 1833. She was born October 17, 1806.
Children.
1532 Levantia, born May 30, 1836.
1533 Nathaniel, born June 5, 1838.
1534 William
Henry, born September 10, 1840. Died young.
1535 Lewis Ray, born March 29, 1844.
620.
ISRAEL FOOTE, of the city of New- York, was married to Sarah Taintor, daughter of John Taintor, Esq., of Windham, (Conn.,) February 20, 1815.
Mrs. Sarah Foote died in Cincinnati, (Ohio,) June 6, 1827, aged 38.
Children.
1536 Eliza Tain-
tor, born November 30, 1815. Died February 24, 1825.
1537 Mary Sum-
ner, born August 30, 1817. Died February 9, 1818.
1538 John Tain-
tor, born May 27, 1819. Married and settled in Cincinnati, (Ohio.)
In trade.
1539 William G., born November 10, 1820. In trade, in Savannah, (Geo.)
1540 Mary Eliza, born September 22, 1822.
1541 Charles
Taintor, born September 4, 1824. Died November 7, 1824.
636.
MARY FOOTE was married to Deacon Joseph Adams, first of Hamilton, (N. Y.,) afterwards of Sherburne, in the same State, February 22, 1801. He was born in New-Ipswich, (N. H.)
Mrs. Mary Adams died in Sherburne, (N. Y.,) February 2, 1844, aged 75, nearly.
Children. -
1542 Isaac, born December 4, 1801. Is a Congregational Clergyman. Is mar
ried, and has 4 children, — 2 sons and 2 daughters.
1543 Hiram, born Is a Physician. Residence, — Fabius, (N. Y.)
1544 Mary, born Married to Benjamin P. Johnson, Esq., of
Rome, (N. Y.,) Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
1545 Minerva, born
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
153
637.
MARGARET PARSONS FOOTE was married to Henry G. Cady, of Monson, (Mass.,) January, 1794.
Children.
1546 1547 1548
1549 1550 1551
1552
1553 1554
Martin,
Henry,
John Par sons,
Willard,
Isaac,
Sabra Green,
Mary Kel logg,
Julia,
Lucilla Stan ley, born
born born
born born born
born
born born
He is a Physician. He is a Physician.
A graduate of Brown University.
639.
ISAAC FOOTE, jun.,* of Smyrna, (N. Y.,) was married to Harriet Hyde, daughter of Gen. Caleb Hyde, of Lisle, (N. Y.,) formerly of Norwich, (Conn.,) December 4, 1802.
Children.
1555 Justin,
born November 22, 1803.
1556 Harriet, born May 2, 1806.
1557 Charles
Hyde, born May 27, 1808.
1558 Charles
Henry, born September 3, 1810.
1559 Daniel Par
sons, born June 14, 1814.
1560 Isaac, born May 28, 1817.
1561 Elizabeth, born October 18, 1819.
Married Irene Warner, daughter of Deacon Samuel Warner, of Sherburne, (N. Y.) Mr. Foote was killed at the raising of a saw-mill, by the falling of a part of the frame, June 19, 1834. He was a man of integrity, — respected by all who knew him. He left children, — Harriet Eliza beth, who died July 1 1, 1846.J Daniel Elisha. Frances Irene. Justin Hiel. Samuel Isaac.
Died, drowned in a cistern, October 18 1809.
Residence, — Smyrna, (N. Y.) Married Huldah Brooks, by whom he has children, — Isaac. Charles Henry. Ebenezer Hyde. Martha Maria. Juliette Augusta. Har riet Altha.
Died December 30, 1826.
Residence, — Smyrna, (N. Y.) Is a Lieut. Col. of Militia. Married Jerusha Mer- rick, daughter of Doct. Constant Merrick, of Lebanon, (N. Y.,) formerly of Long- Meadow, (Mass.) They have one child only, — Amelia.
Preceptress in the Academy in Cortland- ville, (N. Y.)
* See Appendix O. t See Appendix P.
20
154
DESCENDANTS OF
640.
AMASA FOOTE, of Smyrna, (N. Y.,) was married to Sally Kellogg, of Colchester, August 1805. He is a Captain in the Militia, — some years Justice of Peace, and now Deacon in the Congregational Church in Smyrna.
Children.
1562 Asahel Dod-
dridge, born August 31, 1807. Studied Theology at the Auburn Seminary,
Auburn, (N. Y.) Died July, 1837, soon after entering the Ministry.
1563 Sally Kel
logg, born November 16, 1809.
1564 Mary Par
sons, born May 15, 1813.
1565 Fanny Ame
lia, born July
1566 Edward
Warren, born March
1567 Betsy New
ton, born July
1568 William
Sawtre, born August
28, 1816. Died in infancy.
5, 1819. Married Phebe Stur, of Hartwick, (N. Y.,)
October, 1844.
6, 1821. 23, 1824.
642.
JOHN FOOTE, of Hamilton, (N. Y.,) was married to Mary B. Johnson, daughter of Doct. Johnson, of New-Canaan, in the same State, January 12, 1812. Mr. Foote is an Attorney and Counsel lor at Law, — Solicitor and Counsellor in Chancery and District Court of the United States.
Children. 1569 Acsah So
phia.
born October 26, 1812.
1570 Margaret
Parsons, ' born April 17, 1814. Married William H. Williams, of Hamilton,
(N. Y.)
1571 John John
son, born February 11, 1816. He is a Druggist. Married Mary B. Crocker.
She died March 9, 1834, and he mar ried for his second wife, Harriet Bryan, widow of Doct. Bryan, and daughter of Judge Ebenezer Foote. Died in infancy.
1572 Mary, born
1573 Mary Kel
logg, born January
1574 Caroline
Delia, born August
1575 Susan, born April
1576 William
Johnson, born
1577 Henry Ca-
dy, born August
1578 Frederick
William, born August
1579 George, born July
3, 1819.
26, 1820. Married John Mitchell, of Norwich, (N. Y.,)
Druggist. 2, 1822.
Died at the age of 3 years.
28, 1825.
9, 1827. 4, 1829.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
155
643.
HIRAM FOOTE, of Smyrna, (N. Y.,) was married to Mary G. Strong, daughter of Esq. Strong, of Essex, in the same State, June 15, 1817. After the death of Mr. Foote, his widow and children removed, in 1845, to Belvidere, (111.)
Mr. Hiram Foote died April 24, 1842, in the 53d year of his age. He sustained, through life, an irreproachable character.
Children.
1580 Erastus
Strong,
1581 Martha,
1582 Eli,
1583 Fanny So
phia,
1584 Sidney,
born
born born
born born
Married Mary Ann Collins, daughter of Rev. Levi Collins, of Smyrna, (N. Y.,) formerly of Somers, (Conn.,) 1843.
645.
ROXANA FOOTE was married to Rev. Dr. Lyman Beecher, Sep tember 19, 1799.
Mrs. Roxana Beecher died September 26, 1818, aged 43.
1585 Catharine
Esther, born
1586 William
Henry, born
1587 Edward, born
1588 Mary,
1589 Harriet,
1590 George,
born
born born
1591 Harriet Eliz
abeth, born
1592 Henry
Ward, born
1593 Charles, born
Children.
1800.
1802. Is Pastor of the Presbyterian Church, in
Euclid, (Ohio.) Married Catharine Edes, of Boston, (Mass.)
1803. Is Pastor of a Congregational Church, in
Boston, (Mass.) Married Isabella Jones, of Wiscasset, (Maine.)
1805. Married Hon. Thomas C. Perkins, of Hart ford, (Conn.,) where they reside.
1807, and died the same year.
1809. Married Sarah S. Buckingham, of Putnam, (Ohio.) He died in 1843, in Chillicothe, (Ohio,) and at the time of his death was Pastor of the Presbyterian Church in that place. He was an affectionate son — a warm-hearted brother — an earn est Christian — a faithful Minister.
1811. Married Rev. Professor Calvin E. Stowe, of Lane Seminary, Cincinnati, (Ohio.)
1814. Is Pastor of the Plymouth Church, in Brook lyn, (N. Y.) Married Eunice Bullard, of Sutton, (Mass.)
1817. Is Pastor of the second Presbyterian Church, Fort Wayne, (Indiana.) Married Sarah Coffin, of Wiscasset, (Maine.)
649.
JOHN PARSONS FOOTE, of Cincinnati, (Ohio,) was married to Jane Warner, of the city of New- York, September 26, 1811.
156 DESCENDANTS OF
Children.
1594 Mary Ward, born August 22, 1813, in the city of New-York. Married John T.
Shotwell,M. D., of Cincinnati, (Ohio,) Oc tober 31, 1832.
1595 Henry Ward, born February 17, 1817, in Guilford, (Conn.) Died in Cincinnati,
(Ohio,) October, 1821.
1596 Edward
Warner, born May 25, 1819, in Guilford, (Conn.) Died in Cincinnati,
(Ohio,) September, 1821.
1597 Catharine
Amelia, born October 26, 1823, in Cincinnati, (Ohio.)
1598 Henry Ed
ward, born June 26, 1825, in Cincinnati, (Ohio.)
651.
SAMUEL EDMUND FOOTE, of Cincinnati, (Ohio,) was married to Elizabeth B. Elliott, of Guilford, (Conn.,) September 9, 1827.
Children.
1599 George Au
gustus, born March 2, 1829. Died October, 1834.
1600 Frances
Elizabeth, born October 6, 1835.
1601 Catharine
Elliott, born August
1602 Henry Ward, born August
652.
GEORGE AUGUSTUS FOOTE, of Guilford, (Conn.,) was married to Eliza Spencer, of the same town, May 24, 1829.
Children.
|
1603 Harriet |
|
|
Ward, born June |
5, 1831. |
|
1604 Andrew |
|
|
Ward, born |
1833. |
|
1605 George Au |
|
|
gustus, born |
1835. |
|
1606 Christopher |
|
|
Spencer, born |
1837. |
|
1607 Catharine |
|
|
Elizabeth, born |
1840. |
|
1608 Samuel, born |
1844. |
746.
ABIGAIL FOOTE was married to Cyrus Bingham, of Hebron, (Conn.,) December 15, 1814.
Children.
1609 WTilliam, born March 9, 1816.
1610 Caroline
Elizabeth, born May 8, 1818.
1611 Edward, born January 21, 1821.
1612 Joel, born October 11, 1827.
748,
ASA FOOTE, of Marlborough, (Conn.,) was married to Caroline Hale, daughter of Ebenezer Hale, of Glastenbury, in the same State, October 8, 1832.
NATHANIEL FOOTE. .157
Children.
1613 Emily, born May 12,1838. Died January 15, 1844.
1614 Joel, born April 10, 1840. Died January 14, 1844.
1615 Ebenezer, bom May 12, 1842.
1616 Emeline, born August 6, 1844.
1617 Samuel Sea-
bury, born December 10, 1846.
749.
EDWIN FOOTE, of Brooklyn, (Ohio,) was twice married. 1. To Ann Lindsley, daughter of Doctor Sylvanus Lindsley, of East-Haddam, (Conn.,) May 20, 1821. She died March 21, 1837. 2. To Lydia Boydon, daughter of Daniel Boydon, of Guilford, (Ver.,) November 10, 1838.
Children, — by his first wife.
1618 Abby Ann, born June 26, 1822. Married to Franks Doubleday, of Brooklyn,
(Ohio,) June 24, 1842.
1619 EdvvinLins-
ley, born October 20, 1823.
1620 Joel, born July 25, 1825.
1621 George, born August 10, 1827. Died February 26, 1829.
1622 Emeline, born September 25, 1829.
1623 Sarah, born July 16, 1831.
1624 Eliza, born June 21, 1833.
8S 25* }f »-**«"» i5-1835-
1627 Caroline," born March 15, 1837.
Children, — by his second wife.
1628 Mary, bom April 9, 1841.
1629 George, born October 22, 1842.
751.
GEORGE FOOTE, of Marlborough, (Conn.,) was married to Ra chel C. Jones, daughter of Solomon Jones, of Hebron, in the same State, September 5, 1824.
Children.
1630 Rachel C., born June 22, 1825.
1631 Francis E., born January 7, 1830.
1632 Mary J., born November 30, 1832.
1633 AbbyL., born April 30, 1836.
752.
EMILY FOOTE was twice married. 1. To Doct. Royal Kings- bury, of Marlborough, (Conn.,) April, 1828. He died Novem ber 21, 1836, aged 38. 2. To Jedediah Post, Esq., of Glasten- bury, in the same State, September, 1839.
Child,— by her first husband.
1634 Emily L., born February 25, 1831.
Children, — by her second husband, — none.
158;
DESCENDANTS OF
753.
WILLIAM LORD FOOTE, of Ohio City, (Ohio,) was married to Emeline T. Foster, daughter of Michael Foster, of Brooklyn, in the same State, January 20, 1842.
Children.
1635 Abigail Em
ily, born October 31, 1842.
1636 Jerusha, born June 2, 1845,
852.
ADONIJAH FOOTE, of Springfield, (Mass.,) was married to Cla rissa Woodworth, daughter of Jesse Woodworth, of Montville, in the same State, September 20, 1807.
Mr. Adonijah Foote died October 13, 1825, aged 45, nearly.
Children.
1637 Emerson, born February 3, 1809.
1638 Homer, born July 27, 1810.
1639 Mabel Otis, 1
1640 Mary Skin- 1 1 born July 16, 1812.-
ner,
1641 Harriet
Woodworth, born July 21, 1814.
1642 Clarissa, born November 16, 1817.
1643 Adonijah, born March 22, 1819.
1644 Adonijah, born May 8, 1823.
Married Maria Howe Shepard, of Roxbury, (Mass.,) daughter of Charles Shepard, of Northampton, in the same State, October 10, 1838. She died at Cold Spring, (N. Y.,) April 3, 1841, leaving a daughter which died in infancy.
Residence, — Springfield, (Mass.) Is an ex tensive dealer in Hardware goods. Mar ried Delia Dwight, daughter of James Scott Dwight, of the same town, and of Mary Sanford Dwight, his wife, who was born in Portland, (Maine,) May 6, 1834. Children,— Edward, born May 7, 1835. Emerson, born April 28, 1837. Homer, born December 22, 1839. Cleavland, born January 1, 1842. Maria Shepard, born May 12, 1844. Francis Dwight, born November 19, 1845. Delia Dwight,
• born March 9, 1847. ' Married Francis M. Carew, merchant, son of Joseph Carew, of Springfield, (Mass )
Married George Dwight, of Springfield, (Mass.,) merchant, son of James Scott Dwight.
Married Edwin Seeger, M. D., son of Doct. Seeger, of Northampton, (Mass.) She died August 26, 1843, leaving one child only, named Harriet Seeger.
Married Capt. James B. Hatch, son of Solo mon Hatch, of Springfield, (Mass.)
Died March 12, 1822.
Married Julia Bowles, daughter of Samuel Bowles, of Springfield, (Mass.)
952.
ELISHA FOOTE, first of Lee, (Mass.,) afterwards of Albany, (N. Y.,) and subsequently of the city of New-York, was married to Delia Battle, daughter of Justus Battle, of Tyringham, (Mass.,) September 5, 1796.
Mr. Elisha Foote died in the city of New- York, April 8, 1846, aged 74.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
159
Children.
1645 Chandler, born August
25, 1801. Lives, unmarried, in the city of New- York.
22, 1707. Married. Died in Cleaveland, (Ohio,) leav ing 2 children.
1646 Amelia, born February 2, 1799. Married J. A. French, of Burlington, (Ver.,)
August 23, 1826. They have no chil dren.
1647 Justus Bat
tle, born January
1648 Ransom
13, 1803. Married, and lived in Wellington, (Ohio,) where he died September, 1841, leaving children.
19, 1805. Married William Shafer, of Albany, (N. Y.,) and died July 21, 1832, of cholera, leav ing children.
13, 1807. Married James McGlashan, March 17, 1830, by whom she had children ; and after his death, Charles McGlashan, brother of her first husband, by whom she had no chil dren.
1, 1809. Is an Attorney at Law, at Seneca Falls, (N. Y.) Married Eunice Newton, August 12,1841. She was born July 17, 1819. Their children are, — Mary Newton, born July 21, 1842, and Augusta, born Octo ber 24, 1844.
4, 1814. Married Samuel Johnson, of New-York. They have a family of children.
Hinman, bom April
1649 Henrietta, born January
1650 Sophia, born July
1651 Elisha,
1652 Delia,
born August
born April
1653 George
Franklin, born March
1654 Julia Jeru-
sha, born August
13, 1817. Is a Physician in Lyons, (N. Y.,) where he married.
12, 1819. Married Joel N. Hayes, of New-York, mer chant.
1655 Theodore, born October 13, 1821. Died January 14, 1826.
1656 Henry Rut-
ger, born March
1657 Esther, born July
2, 1824. A Physician in Monteguence, (Tenn.) 12, 1826. Died December 2, 1830.
953.
ALVAN FOOTE, of Lee, (Mass.,) was married to Sarah Percival, daughter of Elisha Percival, of the same town, September 27, 1798.
Children.
1658 Wi'lliam,
1659 Alvan,
4, 1799. Married to Mary Chapman, 1825, and has
1 daughter. Residence, — Ohio. 10, 1801. Married to Eliza Winchel, May 1828, and
has 4 daughters. Residence, — Ohio. 10, 1803. Married to Roxilana Freeman, 1822, and
has 6 children. Residence, — Ohio, born November 28, 1805. Married to Sarah Cady, 1829, and has 5
children. Residence, — Lee, (Mass.)
born May 22, 1808. Married to Rev. E. Sherril, a Congregational
Minister, 1838, and has 4 children. Res idence, — Canada East.
1663 Jonathan, born December 5, 1812. Married to Laura Howk, 1842, and has 1
daughter. Residence, — Wisconsin.
1664 Eliza, born April 3,1815. Married to Andrew W.Wright, 1834. Res
idence, — Pennsylvania.
1665 H. Jane, born February 7, 1821. Married to Thomas S. Money, Merchant,
1844, and has 1 son. Residence, — Can ada East.
born August born June
1660 Elisha P., born March
1661 Marshal,
1662 Sarah,
160 DESCENDANTS OF
989.
LYMAN FOOTE, of Lee, (Mass.,) was married to Emily Fair- child, daughter of Daniel Fairchild, of Stockbridge, in the same State, October, 1823.
Children
1666 Edward, born October 12, 1824.
1667 Harriet, born September 10, 1828.
1668 Elizabeth, born November 25, 1833.
1669 Theron Ly-
man, born July 9, 1835.
1670 Emily Fair-
child, born May 21, 1837.
990.
CHARLES FOOTE, of Wellington, (Ohio,) was married to Marcia Hunter, daughter of Samuel Hunter, of Otis, (Mass.,) 1831.
Children.
1671 Louisa, born 1833.
1672 Walter, born 1835.
1673 Amanda, born 1837.
992.
ASAHEL FOOTE, of Williamstown, (Mass.,) was married to Mary Smedly, of the same town, 1830. He was graduated at Williams College, 1827, and was late a Member of the Senate of the Legis lature of Massachusetts.
Children.
1674 Harriet
Hillsgrove,born 1830. .
1675 Mary
Haines, born 1833.
1676 Ellen Maria, born 1836.
1677 Charles Rol-
lin, born 1838.
1678 Catharine, born 1841.
1277.
ABIGAIL FOOTE was married to William Slade, Esq., of Mid- dlebury, (Ver.,) February 5, 1810. He was born May 9, 1786. Mr. Slade was late Governor of Vermont. He is now Corres ponding Secretary and General Agent of the Board of National Popular Education.
Children.
1679 Esther, born November 22, 1810. Died August 13, 1811.
1680 James Mad
ison, born September 8, 1812.
1681 Mary
Groves, born July 4, 1815. Died April 5, 1816.
1682 William, born June 28, 1817.
1683 Jane Maria, born September 9,1819. Died December 9, 1838.
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 161
1684 Henry Clay, born December 25, 1825. Died July 29, 1826.
1685 Samuel, born January 14, 1827. Died May 20, 1827.
1686 Charles, born February 23, 1828.
1687 Henry Mar-
tyn, born December 16, 1829.
1278.
WILLIAM BOTT FOOTE, of Malone, (N. Y.,) was twice married. 1. To Pamelia Orton, who was born April 29, 1794, and died February 15, 1827, aged 22. 2. To Amanda Gregg, August 1, 1832. She was born in March, 1801. Children,— none.
1279.
MARIA FOOTE was married to Almon Wheeler, of Malone, (N. Y.,) 1811.
Almon Wheeler, Esq., died. January 5, 1827. He was an eminent Lawyer.
Child, — one only.
1688 Jane Maria, born July 3, 1812.
1281.
RICHARD GROVES FOOTE, of Malone, (N. Y.,) was married to Sarah Doty, daughter of David Doty, of Bangor, (N. Y.,) Janua ry 1, 1828. Mr. Foote is an Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Children.
1689 William
Slade, born December 1, 1828. Died August 14, 1832.
1690 Charles
Henry, born February 24, 1831.
1691 William
Slade, born October 14,1832. Died February 19, 1844.
1692 Sarah Pa
melia, born November 8, 1838.
1693 Henry Van
Renselear, born October 24, 1840.
1300.
ELISHA FOOTE, jun., first of Northampton, (N. Y.,) afterwards of the State of Illinois, was married to Pamelia Kennicott, of May- field, in the same State, March 15, 1810.
Children.
1694 Samuel Al
len, born December 12, 1810. Died April 22, 1813.
1695 Pamelia K., born December 1, 1813. Married October 30, 1845, to Jacob Galu-
sha, of Warrenville, (111.,) formerly of Vermont, whose father was half-brother of Governor Galusha, and mother, grand daughter of Governor Chittenden. They have one child.
21
162
DESCENDANTS OF
1696 Jane E., born November 9, 1815. • Married to James Enos, formerly of Ver-
1697 Harriet A., born October
mont. They have 3 children.
23, 1817. Married to John R. Baker, of Northampton, (N. Y.,) November 8, 1836. They have 4 children.
1698 Elisha Mil
ton, born April
1699 Mary C., born August
1700 Elisha F., born February 26, 1826.
1701 LydiaAnn, born January 28, 1828.
1702 Eunice A., born October 27, 1830.
1703 Sarah Hel
en, born March 3, 1835.
23, 1820. Died September 3, 1822. 27, 1823.
1302.
JULIA FOOTE was married to Joseph W. Kennicott, of North ampton, (N. Y.,) May 15, 1811. He was a native of Mayfield, in the same State.
Children.
1704 Julia F., born November 29, 1812. Married to Noah Denton, September, J 846.
1705 Harriets., born September 11, 1814. Married to William E. Spier, November 26,
1833. They have 3 children.
1706 Emily M., born May 13, 1816. Married to Chester Butler, September 13,
1840. They have 1 child.
1707 Sylvester
Allen,
1708 George Ed
ward,
1709 Martha A.,
1710 Edward,
1711 Mary C.,
born June 7, 1818.
born July 17, 1821. Died September 6, 1822.
born April 24, 1826.
born May 9, 1827.
born August 31, 1832.
1303.
HENRY FOOTE, of Northampton, (N. Y.,) was married to Anna Hooscoot, March 5, 1813.
Children.
1712 Aaron S., born April 19, 1816. Married July 19, 1840, and has 2 children.
1713 Esther B., born April 13,1819. Married July 11, 1839, and has 3 children.
1714 Susan M., born February 24,1821. Married March 27, 1842, and has 2 children.
1715 Charles
Wesley, born July 1, 1823.
1716 Rebecca
Miller, born March
1717 Joseph
Henry, born May
1718 John Clark, born March
1719 Orrin Free
man, born July
1720 William
Chester, born January 22, 1836.
29, 1825.
13, 1828.
22, 1830.
31, 1832.
1304.
AMELIA FOOTE was married to William Morse, of Cranesville, (N. Y.,) March 10, 1817.
Mr. William Morse died April 14, 1849.
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 163
Children.
1721 Polly Caro
line, born October 1, 1818. Married August 20, 1838, and has 3 chil
dren.
1722 Lucy Eme-
line, born October 23, 1820. Married January 20, 1846.
1723 Elisha F., born August 1, 1823.
1724 Julia Ann, born July 28, 1825.
1725 William
Henry, born February 16, 1828. Died August 25, 1828.
1726 John Clark,born April 4, 1834.
1305.
Rev. AARON FOOTE, of Saratoga Springs, (N. Y.,) was mar ried to Freeman, widow, December 8, 1825. At the
time of their marriage, she had an adopted daughter, Harriet Bell, who afterwards became the wife of his brother, John Wesley.
Children, — none.
1306.
SARAH MILLER FOOTE was married to Rev. John Clark, an itinerant minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, January 14, 1823. He is now a presiding Elder in that Church, and lately resided in Lansinburgh, (N. Y.)
Children.
1727 Mary, born November 11, 1823, in Glenn's Falls, (N. Y.) Died in Pitts
burgh, in the same State, August 16. 1829.
1728 Helen,
Amelia, born December 19,1829, in Pittsburgh, (N. Y.) Died at Fort Brady,
Sault de St. Marie, at the foot of Lake Superior, September 26, 1834.
1729 JohnEmory.born August 8, 1832, in Northampton, (N. Y.)
1730 Joseph
Foote, born September 16, 1843, at Saratoga Springs. Died September 22
1843,
1307.
LUCY FOOTE, was married to Simeon Christie, jun., of May- field, (N. Y.,) December 17, 1820.
Children.
1731 LydiaMaria,born October 30, 1821. Married to William Jackson, of Mayfield,
(N. Y.,) September 21, 1846.
1732 Jacob, born January 20, 1824.
1733 James, born May 4, 1828.
1734 HarrieUane,bom September 14, 1831.
1735 Child, born February 7, 1836. Died in infancy.
1736 William
Henry, born February 18, 1840.
164 DESCENDANTS OF
1308.
JOSEPH FOOTE, of Northampton, (N. Y.,) was twice married. 1. To Angelina Spier, daughter of Joseph Spier, Esq., of the same town, April 21, 1829. She died at Rock Island, (111.,) March 31, 1839. 2. To Catharine Greene, of Gal way, (N. Y.)
Children, — by his first -wife.
1737 LucyElu-
rina, born April 9, 1830, in Northampton, (N. Y.)
1738 John Wes
ley, born June 3, 1831, in Northampton. (N. Y.)
1739 James Ed
win, born July 21, 1833, in Broadalbin, (N. Y.)
1'740 Sarah
Adelia, born August 9, 1835, in Northampton, (N. Y.) 1741 Francis
Emily, born October 1, 1837, in Northampton, (N. Y.)
1309.
LYDIA FOOTE was married to Joseph F. Spier, of Northampton, (N. Y.,) brother of the first wife of her brother Joseph Foote, August 6, 1828. She is his second wife. Mr. Spier is a Mer chant of long standing, and a man of more than ordinary business habits. He likewise possesses respectable talents as a local Preacher in the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Children, — none.
1310.
JOHN WESLEY FOOTE, of Northampton, (N. Y.,) was twice married. 1. To Harriet Bell, adopted daughter of the wife of his brother Aaron Foote, March 13, 1838. She died March 26, 1841. 2. To Elizabeth Slocum, of the same town.
Child, — by his first wife. 1742 Melville B., born January 7, 1840.
1369.
JOHN FOOTE, of Danbury, (Conn.,) was married to Clarissa Knapp, of the same town, September 8, 1812. Mr. John Foote died October 6, 1838, aged 47.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
165
1743 Joseph B., born March
1744 Eliza M., born May
1745 Sarah Ann, born May
1746 Mary
Amelia, born May
1747 John,
1748 David A.
born May born March
1749 John, born May
1750 Leander P., born January
1751 Margaret C.,born July
1752 Charles E., born June
Children.
23, 1813. Married Maria L. Taylor, May 18, 1834.
They dwell in Danbury, (Conn.,) and
have 2 children. 11, 1815. Married Francis Knapp, of Danbury,(Conn.,)
April 2, 1835.
4, 1817. Married Enos W. Littel, June 18, 1837.
They dwell in Delaware, (Ohio.)
1, 1819. Married Ezra Abbott December 1, 1845.
They live in Danbury, (Conn.) 29, 1821. Died June 6,1822. 13, 1823. Married Eliza M. Trowbridge, December
25, 1845. They live in Danbury,
(Conn.) 22, 1825. Resides, unmarried, in Bridgeport, (Conn.)
5, 1828. Lives in Danbury, (Conn.) 17,1830. Died August 28, 1830.
2, 1833. Lives in Danbury, (Conn.)
1377.
DAVID FOOTE, first of Peru, (Mass.,) afterwards of Conway, in the same State, was thrice married. 1. To Betsy Minor, of Windsor, in the same State, December 21, 1800. She died Sep tember 27, 1838, in the 57th year of her age. 2. To Eliza Gard ner, of Chatham, (N. Y.,) November 20, 1841. She died Feb ruary 13, 1844, aged 57. 3. To Rhoda Waterbury, of Green field, (N. Y.,) October 21, 1844.
Children.
1753 Ermina, born January 27, 1802.
1754 Harlow, born January 31, 1804.
1755 Amanda, born March 18, 1806.
1756 "Eliza, born August 10, 1808.
1757 David Aus
tin, born December 10, 1810.
1758 Amelia Ann born, April 25, 1813.
1759 Mariette, born November 16, 1815.
1760 Emerson
Cogswell, born June 10, 1818.
Married, 1. Jonathan Nash, jun., of Peru, (Mass.,) January 30, 1823, and after his death, Nathaniel P. Baker, of Conway, in the same State, who likewise is deceased. The widow resides in Conway.
Married Euretta Rockwell, November 29, 1827.
Married Jonathan A. Rathbone, of Conway, (Mass.,) August 1, 1826.
Married William Thomas, of Peru, (Mass.,) March 8, 1825.
Married Esther E. Hill, of Amherst, (Mass.,) November 13, 1839. They reside in Conway, in the same State.
Married David C Rogers, of Conway, (Mass.,) November 28. 1838. They now reside in North Adams, same State.
Married Porter Welles, of Conway, (Mass.,) April 30, 1840. They now reside in Whately, in the same State.
Married Abigail Field, February 22, 1840. They reside in Williamsburgb, (Mass.)
176 1 Alden Aure-
lius Gay, born September 9, 1820. Residence, Conway, (Mass.)
1762 Jane Maria, born April 6, 1823. She lives in Conway, (Mass.)
166
DESCENDANTS OF
1378.
LEMAN FOOTE, of Greenfield, (N. Y.,) was married to Ruah Scofield, of Milton, in the same State, 1801.
1763 Esther, born
1764 Charlotte, born
1765 David, born
1766 Charles, born
1767 Lucy Ann, born
1768 Mary, born
1769 Emerett, born
1770 Sarah, born
1771 Juliette, born
1772 Daniel, born
1773 Ravia, born
1774 Laura Ann, born
Children.
1802, in Greenfield, (N. Y.) Married John Rock well, of Saratoga Springs, (N. Y.)
1804, in Greenfield, (N. Y.) Married Thomas Wicks. They reside in Charlton, (N. Y.)
1806, in Greenfield, (N. Y.,) and lives in Bleecker, same State.
1809, in Greenfield, (N. Y.,) where he married and lives.
1811, in Greenfield, (N. Y.) Married C.Bene
dict. They live in Kendall, (N. Y.)
1812, in Greenfield. (N. Y.) Married Richard
Dedrick, of Clifton Park, same State, and died 1843.
1814, in Greenfield, (N. Y.) Married David Da vis, of Milton, same State.
1816, in Milton, (N. Y.) Married Theron Soles,
and died in Randall, (N. Y.,) 1841.
1817, in Milton, (N. Y.) Married Richard Ded
rick, of Cliftcn Park, (N. Y.) 1820, in Milton, (N. Y.,) and lives in New-Orleans.
1822, in Greenfield, (N. Y.,)and lives there.
1823, in Greenfield, (N. Y.,) and died 1843.
1381.
DANIEL A. FOOTE, of Milton, (N. Y.,) was married to Mary D. Prior, of Greenfield, in the same State, March 13, 1813.
Children.
1775 William E., born February 3, 1814, in Greenfield, (N. Y.,) and died May 6, 1814-
1776 Adelia A,, born
1777 William H., born September 3, 1817, in Milton, (N. Y.) Married Maria Hoit, of
Greenfield, (N. Y.,) January 8, 1841.
1778 Caroline, born
1779 Dauphin K.,born
1780 Daniel B., born
1781 James S., born
1383.
ISAAC SALMON FOOTE, first of Washington, (Conn.,) afterwards of Charlotte, (Ver.,) was married to Esther Parker, of Washing ton, sister of the wife of his brother Gideon, December 1, 1793.
Children.
1782 Gideon,
1783 Simeon,
1784 Johnson,
1785 Caleb,
1786 Newell,
born born born born born
Lived and died in Charlotte, (Ver.) Lives in Ohio. Lives in Pottsdam, (N. Y.) Lives in Pottsdam, (N. Y.) Lives in Madrid, (N.Y.)
1384.
GIDEON FOOTE, first of Washington, (Conn.,) afterwards of Charlotte, (Ver.,) was thrice married. 1. To Susannah Parker, of the same place, March 14, 1796. She died February 9, 1808.
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 167
2. To Abigail Parker, sister of his first wife, and sister of the wife of his brother Isaac S. Foote, 1808. She died January 29, 1812, aged 65. 3. To Nancy McCune, widow.
Children, — by his first wife.
1787 Orley New
ell, born August 25, 1797, in Washington, (Conn.) Died in New-
York.
1788 Gideon
Lewis, born February 28, 1799, in Washington, (Conn.) Lived in Dutchess
County, (N Y.,) and afterwards in Ten nessee, where he died, unmarried.
1789 Susan, born November 28, 1801, in Washington, (Conn.)
1790 Isaac Sal
mon, born June 28, 1805, in Washington, (Conn.)
1791 Thomas
William, born November 17, 1807, in Washington, (Conn.)
Children, — by his second wife.
1792 Charles Par
ker, born June 20, 1809, in Washington, (Conn.)
1793 Philo Parker,born October 17, 1811, in Washington, (Conn.) Lives in Brook
lyn, (N. Y.)
Child, — by his third wife.
1794 Orley New
ell, born in Charlotte, (Ver.)
1386.
CALEB M. FOOTE, first of Charlotte, (Ver.,) then of Madrid, (N. Y.,) and afterwards of Potsdam, in the same State, was mar- ried to Clarinda Newell, of Charlotte, (Ver.,) August?, 1803.
Children.
1795 Albert S., born July 19, 1804, in Charlotte, (Ver.)
1796 Elihu L, born February 22, 1808, in Charlotte, (Ver.) Married Elmina Rus
sell. They live in Canton, (N. Y.)
1797 Lucy, born February 22, 1813, in Madrid, (X. Y.) Married John Andrews,
of Cleaveland, (Ohio.)
1798 Myron, born August 10, 1815, in Madrid, (N. Y.,) where he now dwells.
Married Mary L. Gale.
1799 Horace, born October 29, 1816, in Madrid, (N. Y.) He is in the Western
Reserve College, (Ohio )
1800 Clarissa, born July 14,1819, in Madrid, (N. Y.) Died January 17, 1837.
1801 Emily, born April 21,1822, in Madrid, (N. Y.) Married Wheeler Pow
ell, of Willoughby, (Ohio.)
1802 Sarah, born December 10. 1826, in Potsdam, (N. Y.)
1803 Mary E., born December 29, 1829, in Potsdam, (N. Y.)
1407.
RHESA FOOTE, of Newtown, (Conn.,) was married to Polly Hawley, daughter of Elias Hawley, of Huntington, now Munroe, (Conn.,) and of Ruth Lewis Hawley, his wife, October 4, 1808. She was born September 16, 1785.
Mr. Rhesa Foote, died December 22, 1827, aged 46.
168
DESCENDANTS OF
Children.
1804 Julia Maria,born November 8, 1809.
1805 Catharine
HawJey, born January 31, 1810.
1806 George
Lewis, born March 4, 1812.
1807 Frederick
Lewis, born October 15, 1813,
1808 Mary, born July 15, 1815,
1809 Frederick
William, born October 23, 1816.
1810 Mary, born December 21, 1817.
1811 Harriet, born April 13, 1819.
1812 Robert. born April 6, 1821,
1813 Henry Haw-
ley, born January 6, 1823.
1814 Jane Eliza
beth, born July 23, 1825.
Married Charles L. Stillson, April 21, 1828, They live in Western New-York.
Married Beach ("amp, of Newtown, (Conn.,) October 23, 1830. Children,— William, born May 23, 1832. Julia Ann, born June 29, 1835. Jane Eliza, born April 6, 1837.
Is Rector of the Episcopal Church in Rox- bury, (Conn.) Was married to Minerva Tuttle, daughter of William Tuttle, of Windham, (N.Y.,) April 29, 1839. She was born September 22, 1815. Chil dren, — George Tuttle, born April 25, 1840, and died November 4, 1840. Har riet Minerva, born August 18, 1841. George William, born March 16, 1843. Henry Lewis, born May 2, 1845. Mary Tuttle, born February 6, 1847.
and died May 12, 1814. and died June 14, 1816.
Married Vashti Butler Thompson, Decem ber 27, 1840. Residence, — Elizabeth- town, (N. J.) Children,— Julia Magie, born December 31, 1841. Frederick William, born December 6, 1844. Fran ces Meeker, born September 15, 1846.
Married Rev. Henry V. Gardner, of Har- winton, (Conn.)
Married Rev. William Atwell, of Kent, (Conn.,) April 19, 1846.
and died Aprils, 1830.
Now a Medical Student in Roxbury, (Conn.)
1418.
BENAJAH ELLIS FOOTE, of West Otto, Cattaraugus County, (N. Y.,) was married to Mary E. Wooden, of Oxford, (Conn.,)
1802.
Children.
1815 William, born May 1, 1803,
1816 Roswell, born August 27, 1804'
1817 Ransford T.,born January 27, 1806,
1818 Linas, born December 13, 1807'
1819 Daniel B., born May 11, 1809-
1820 Lucius, born May 7, 1810*
in Huntington, (Conn.) Married Maria Loveland. They reside in Concord, (N. Y.,) and have 5 children.
in Harwinton, (Conn.) Married Harriet Smith, of Watertown, (Conn.,) where they reside. They have 3 children.
in Watertown, (Conn.) Married Susan Atwood, daughter of Wheeler Atwood, of Woodbury, in the same State. They reside in Concord, (N. Y.,) and have 1 child.
in Watertown, (Conn.) Unmarried.
in Plymouth, (Conn.) Unmarried.
in Plymouth, (Conn.) Married Eliza Ann Atwood, daughter of Oliver Atwood, of Watertown, (Conn.,) January, 1842. They reside in Bethlem, in the same State, and have 2 children.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
169
1821 Benajah L., born August
1822 Albert, born March
11,1812, in Plymouth, (Conn.) Married, and resides
in the State of Indiana.
11, 1815, in Watertown, (Conn.) Unmarried. 1823 Frederick, born October 11, 1817, in Watertown, (Conn.) Married Mary
Smith, of that town, October 9, 1818. They reside in Watertown, and have 3 children, born October 9, 1818, in Watertown, (Conn.,) where he resides.
Unmarried.
born September 2, 1820, in Middlebury, (Conn.) Lives, unmarried, in West Otto, (N. Y.)
1824 Larmon,
1825 Henry,
1445.
DAVID FOOTE was married to Sukey Underbill, of Newtown, (Conn.,) 1799.
Mr. David Foote died May 20, 1834, aged 58. His widow, Mrs. Sukey Foote, died .
1826 Joseph,
1827 Beers,
1828 Julia A.,
1829 Sherman,
born November born July
Children.
9, 1799. 5, 1805.
born December 14, 1814.
Married to Pamelia A. Merwin, of Newtown (Conn.,) April 9, 1829. They reside in' Brookfield, in the same State, and had one child only, Samuel, born May 29, 1830, and died April 18, 1833. born February 25, 1810. Married Joseph Policy, May 14, 1834.
Married to Clarena Peck, daughter of John A. Peck, of Brookfield, (Conn.,) October 11, 1835. They reside in that town, and have children, — Cornelia E., born December 29, 1837. Henry L., born July 18, 1841. William W., born Sep tember 22, 1846.
Married Sellick Boothe, September, 1834.
1830 Almira, born November 7, 1817.
• 1449.
ISAAC FOOTE, of Newtown, (Conn.,) was married to Anna Johnson, daughter of Enos Johnson, of the same town, November 18, 1817. She was born April 5, 1788.
Children.
1831 Polly Maria,born February 19, 1809.
1832 Andrew J., born November 6, 1812.
1833 Hannah, born May 12, 1814.
1834 Heppy Ann.born September 26, 1816.
1835 Charles
Sherman, born May 8, 1819.
1836 Maryetie, born November 12, 1821. Died July 19, 1822.
1837 JohnG., born August 10, 1823.
1838 Joseph, born May 26, 1826.
1455.
STEPHEN FOOTE, of Barker, (N. Y.,) was twice married. 1. To Elizabeth Wood, March 30, 1811. She died April 3, 1812, aged 20. 2. To Dorcas Barr, April 24, 1813.
Mrs. Dorcas Foote died May 30, 1847, aged 52. 22
170 DESCENDANTS OF
Child, — by his first wife.
1839 Benjamin
Franklin, born March 4, 1812. Died June 17, 1835, in Illinois.
Children, — by his second wife.
1840 Elizabeth, born November 12, 1819.
1841 Peter Shep-
ard, born August 29, 1824.
1456.
LEMUEL FOOTE, of Barker, (N. Y.,) was married to Lucretia Garnsey, December 2, 1815.
Mr. Lemuel Foote died July 4, 1847, aged 57 years, nearly.
Children.
1842 Mary M., born September 8, 1816.
1843 Rhoda, born August 2, ]819. Died in infancy.
1844 Maria, born December 20, 1822. Died December 24, 1845.
1845 John Mar
tin, born January 29. 1832.
1457.
SARAH ANN FOOTE was twice married. 1. To William Garn sey, of Barker, (N. Y.,) December 20, 1823. He died July 20, 1825. 2. To Obadiah Stephens, of the same town, January 8, 1831.
Children, — by her first husband, — none.
Child, — by her second husbcyid.
1846 Polly, born December 21, 1834.'
1459.
NIRAM FOOTE, of Barker, (N. Y.,) was twice married. 1. To Amanda Dunham, January 10, 1818. She died July 11, 1845. 2. To Azubah Boardman, December 31, 1848.
Children, — by his first wife.
1847 William, born January 10, 1819.
1848 Jehiel, born May 2, 1821. Died in 1845.
1849 Adeline, born March 8, 1825.
1850 Sarah Ann, born March 20, 1828.
1851 Amy, born September 6, 1830.
1852 Niram, born October 12, 1832. Died January 15, 1833.
1853 John Nel
son, born November 20, 1833. Died August 3, 1834.
1854 John, born June 25, 1836.
1855 Charles
Henry, born January 31, 1838.
1856 Mary Jane, born November 30, 1840.
1857 Enos Puffer, born October 16, 1843.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
171
1488.
BAILEY FOOTE, of Hobart, (N. Y.,) was married to Jerusha Glover, July 3, 1796. She was born in Weston, (Conn.,) Sep tember 28, 1775.
Mr. Bailey Foote died April 26, 1822, aged 47.
Children.
1858 Orrin, born September 30, 1799. Residence, — Hobart, (N. V.) He was a
Member of the House of Representatives of the Legislature of the State of New- " York, 1846. Married Elizabeth T. Moore, October 18, 1826. She was born in Roxbury, (N Y.,) October 30, 1794. Children, — Bailey, born June 20, (year not known.) and died July 3, 1832. Ele anor Elizabeth, born September 4, 1834, and died October 24, 1835. Charlotte Elizabeth, born July 19, 1836. John.
1859 Sally Maria, born September 4, 1804. Married Charles Walker Booth, May 9,
1825. He was born in Newtown, (Conn.,) June 6, 1804, and now resides in Hobart, (N. Y.) Children, — Charles Alonzo, born May 11, 1827. Frances Elizabeth, born June 20, 1829. Delia Maria, born Au gust 7, 1831. Bailey Foote, born De cember 31, 1833, and died April 12, 1838. Julia Augusta, born June 16, 1836.
1860 George Bry
ant, born August 17, 1808. Married, 1. Harriet Andrews, September
10, 1833. She was born in Stamford, (N. Y.,) May 2, 1809, and died in Ho bart, in the same State, June 15, 1835. 2. Maria Emma Glover, June 12, 1836 She was born in Newtown, (Conn.,) February 1, 1813. Child, by his first wife, — Bailey, born September 28, 1834. Child, by his second wife, — Mary Jane, born March 23, 1837.
1861 Jane Eliza, born December 5, 1810.
1862 Juliet, born August 31, 1813, and died April 27, 1838.
1489.
REBECCA FOOTE was married to Joshua H. Brett, of Harpers- field, (N. Y.,) November 26, 1799. He was born near Boston, (Mass.,) July 10, 1752.
Mrs. Rebecca Brett died January 16, 1817, aged 41.
Mr. Joshua H. Brett died in Hobart, (N. Y.,) December 24, 1822, aged 70.
Children.
1863 Avaritta
Caroline, born September 27, 1800. Resides in the city of New- York.
1864 George
Howard, born December 28, 1802.
1865 Morgan
Lewis, born January 7, 1805. Died January 20, 1808.
172
DE SCENDANTS 0 F
1866 Louiza, born January 25, 1807. Died March 27, 1825.
1867 Jane Ann, born January 26, 1809. Died February 2, 1809.
1868 Morgan
Lewis, born August 22, 1810. Resides in Ohio.
1869 Jane Re
becca, born August 26, 1812. Died August 7, 1814.
1870 Oyrenius
Foote, born May 25, 1815. Resides in Illinois.
1491.
CYRENIUS FOOTE, of Hobart, (N. Y.,) was married to Volusha Booth, widow, June 27, 1819. - She was born July 9, 1795. Mr. Cyrenius Foote died September 27, 1830, aged 49.
Children.
1871 Eugenia
Maria, born July
1872 Cornelia So
phia, born August
1873 George Ed
gar, born January
1874 Theodore
Cyrenius, born June
1875 Daniel Dela-
zon, born January
6, 1820. Resides in Hobart, (N. Y.)
11, 1822. Resides in St. Lawrence county, (N. Y.)
1, 1824. Resides in the city of New-York.
12, 1825. Resides in the city of New-York.
2, 1827. Resides in the city of New-York.
1492.
JOHN FOOTE, of Hobart, (N. Y.,) was twice married. 1. To Sally Wainwright, June 23, 1811. She died December 5, 1821, aged 28. 2. To Polly Sturges, January 3, 1823. She was born July 8, 1792.
Mr. John Foote died April 21, 1834, aged 51, nearly.
Children, — by his first wife.
1876 Henry
Wainwright, born March 24,1813. Died in Hobart, (N. Y.)
1877 Frederick ,
William, born August 12, 1815. Resides in Hobart, (N. Y.)
Children, — by his second wife.
1878 William
Sturges, born February 7, 1824. Resides in Hobart, (N. Y.)
1879 Ann Eliza, born December 20, 1826. Resides in Hobart (N. Y.)
1880 George, born December 30, 1830. Resides in Hobart, (N. Y.)
1881 Mary Char
ity, born February 9, 1833. Resides in Hobart, (N. Y.)
1493.
JABEZ BOTSFORD FOOTE, of Venango, (Penn.,) formerly of Stamford, (N. Y.,) was married to Lucia Foote, March 16, 1808.
Mrs. Lucia Foote died at Venango, (Penn.,) March 18, 1839, aged 49.
— — —
9 $
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 173
Children.
1882 Charity
Louiza, born January 8, 1810, in Stamford, (N. Y.) Married Burrit Duns- comb, January 18, 18-29. He was born in Stamford, (N. Y.,) December 27, 1806, and resides at Venango, (Penn.) Children, Betsey Louiza, born April 6, 1834. Charles Henry, born January 10, 1838.
1883 David Ed
mund, born January, 17, 1812, in Stamford, (N. Y.,) and resides in Venango,
(Penn.)
1884 Maryett, born January 23, 1814, in Stamford, (N. Y.) Married John H. Ben-
net, January 30, 1833. He was born in Harpersfield, (N. Y.,) and resides in Venan go, (Penn.) Children, — Frances Adella, born February 12, 1835. Helen M., born February 26, 1838.
1885 Jane Eliza
beth, born September 30, 1816, in Stamford, (N. Y.,) and now resides in
Erie county, (Penn.)
1886 Daniel Nor
throp, born May 31, 1820, in Stamford, (N. Y.,) and died February 15,
1821.
1887 Frances
Adella, born November 11, 1826, in Stamford, (N. Y.,) and died February 21,
1831.
1494.
ADAH FOOTE was married to George Sherwood, first of Hobart, (N. Y.,) afterwards of Delhi, in the same State, May 11, 1817. He was born in Scipio, in the same State, August 2, 1787.
Mr. George Sherwood died April 8, 1829, in Delhi, (N. Y.,) aged 42.
Children.
1888 George
Bronson, born March 27, 1820, in Hobart, (N. Y.,) and now resides in the
city of New-York.
1889 Elizabeth, born February 20, 1822, in Hobart, (N. Y.,) and died June 7, 1842.
1890 John Wood, born October 12, 1823, in Hobart, (N. Y.,) and resides in Delhi,
in the same state.
1891 Walter, born May 29, 1825, in Hobart. (N. Y.,) and resides in the city of
New-York.
1892 Child, not
named, born January 16, 1828, in Hobart, (N. Y.,) and died February 23,
1828.
1495.
BETTY ANN FOOTE was married to Edmund Meigs, of Holland Patent, (N. Y.,) formerly of Hobart, in the same State, Novem ber 10, 1811. He was born in Guilford, (Conn.,) Octobers, 1786.
Children.
1893 Elizabeth
Ada, born August 13, 1812. Dead.
174
DESCENDANTS OF
7, 1814. Resides in Oneonta, (N. Y.) 19, 1817. Resides in Holland Patent, (N. Y.)
1894 Amelia
Ann, born March
1895 Lucretia
Augusta, born April
1896 Benjamin
Rich, born January 11, 1819. Resides in Holland Patent, (N. Y.)
1897 Caroline
Lovisa, born February 24, 1821. Died January 12, 1838.
1898 Edmund
Foote, born September 2, 1823. Resides in Holland Patent, (N. Y.)
1899 Maria Lou-
iza, born August 11, 1825. Resides in Holland Patent, (N. Y.)
1900 Helen, born April 18, 1828. Resides in Holland Patent, (N. Y.)
1901 Mary, born May 18, 1830. Resides in Holland Patent, (N. Y.)
1902 George For-
syth, born August J6, 1833. Resides in Holland Patent, (N. Y.)
1496.
JEREMIAH FOOTE, of the city of Indianapolis, (Ind.,) was mar ried to Maria Wood, daughter of Jethro Wood, (Inventor of the Cast Iron Plow,) May 17, 1826. She was born in Scipio, (N. Y.,) April 11, 1801.
Child, — one only. 1903 Jethro
Wood, born January 8,1827. Residence, — city of Indianapolis, (Indiana.)
DESCENDANTS IN THE LINE OF ROBERT FOOTE, SON OF NATHANIEL FOOTE, THE SETTLER.
THIRD GENERATION.
ROBERT FOOTE, first of WethersfTeld, (Conn.,) then of that part of New-Haven, in the same State, now known as Wallingford, and in 1668, and thereafter, until his death, of Branford, in the
same State, was married to Sarah , 1659. After his death,
his widow was married to Aaron Blachley, of Branford, (Conn.,) in 1686. They subsequently removed to Guilford, in the same State.
Lieut. Robert Foote died very suddenly, 1681, aged 52.
Mrs. Sarah Foote, alias Blachley, died .
Children.
1904 Nathaniel, born
1905 Sarah, born
1906 Elizabeth, born
1907 Joseph, born
1908 Samuel, born
1909 John, born
1910 Stephen ) £,
1911 Isaac,
If'
April
February
March
March
May
July
13, 1660. 12, 1662.
8, 1664. 6, 1666.
14, 1668. 24, 1670.
rn December 14, 1672.
Birth Birth Birth Birth Birth Birtl*
Birth recorded on Branford Records.
recorded on New-Haven Records, recorded on New-Haven Records, recorded on New-Haven Records, recorded on New- Haven Records, recorded on New- Haven Records, recorded on Branford Records.
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 175
FOURTH GENERATION. 1904.
NATHANIEL FOOTE, of Branford, (Conn.,) was married to Tab- itha Bishop, daughter of Stephen Bishop, of Guilford, in the same State.
Lieut. Nathaniel Foote, died 1714, aged 54.
His widow, Mrs. Tabitha Foote, died 1715, aged 57.
Children.
1912 Elizabeth, bap. March, 1696.
1913 Dorcas, bap. March, 1696.
1914 Nathaniel, bap. June, 1696.
1915 Daniel, bap. February, 1697.
1916 Moses, born January 13, 1702.
1917 Abraham, bap. June, 1704. Died in childhood.
1918 Abigail, born 1706.
1905.
SARAH FOOTE was twice married. 1. To Isaac Curtis, of Wai - lingford, Conn.,) son of Richard Curtis, of the same town, August 13, 1682, by Rev. Mr. John Moss. He died July 15, 1712, aged about 52. 2. To Nathaniel How, senior, of the same town, August 9, 1714.*
Mr. Nathaniel How, Senior, died February 12, 1723.
Mrs. Sarah Curtis, alias How, died .
Children, — by her first husband.
1919 Isaac, born November 6, 1683.
1920 Sarah, born June 11, 1685.
1921 Joseph, born July 11, 1689.
1922 Ebenezer, born October 6, 1691. Died July 20, 1717.
1923 Stephen, born March 8, 1694.
1924 Phebe, born 1696. Died August 5, 1718.
1925 John, born 1698. Died July 20, 1719.
1926 Elizabeth, born August 10, 1701.
1927 Benjamin, born March 2, 1703.
1906.
ELIZABETH FOOTE was married to John Graves, of East-Guil- ford, (Conn.,) January 12, 1685.
Mr. John Graves died December 1, 1726, aged 68.
His widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Graves, died May, 1730, aged 66.
* On Book II., page 1708, of Wallingford Land Records, I find recorded a Marriage Con tract between Nathaniel How, senior, and Sarah Curtis, widow of Isaac Curtis, deceased, dated August 13, 1714, in which, among other stipulations, is the following: "And the said How doth hereby engage that he will not compel the said Sarah to live at the farmes." That part of Wallingford, here called " the farmes," had then but few inhabitants on it.
176
DESCENDANTS OF
1928 Elizabeth,
1929 Mehitabel,
1930 John,
1931 Ann,
1932 Noadiah,
1933 Mindwell,
1934 Sarah,
1935 David,
1936 Elizabeth,
1937 Ebenezer,
born July
Children. 17, 1686. Died May 28, 1687.
born February 1, 1688. born February 9, 1690. born August 29, 1692. born December 4, 1694.
born November 4, 1696. Married Nathaniel Stevens, of Claremont, (N. H.,) ancestor of a distinguished gen tleman of that name, in that State. 14, 1699. Sir 1701. Died September 16, 1726.
born April born January born January born July
4, 1703. 15, 1705.
1907.
JOSEPH FOOTE, of Branford, Northford Society, (Conn.,) was thrice married. 1. To Abigail Johnson, daughter of John John son, of New-Haven, in the same State, 1690. She died - . 2. To Sarah Rose, daughter of Deacon John Rose, of Branford, 1710. She died June 3, 1741. 3. To Susannah Frisbie, widow of John Frisbie, late of said Branford, deceased, September 8, 1741.
Capt. Joseph Foote died March 6, 1751, aged 84.
His widow, Mrs. Susannah Foote, alias Frisbie, died May 17, 1767, aged 85.
Children) — by his first wife.
1938 Joseph,
1939 Daniel,
1940 Samuel,
1941 Robert,
1942 Daniel,
1943 Abraham,
born June 20, 1691.
born May 19, 1695. Died November 19, 1695.
born December 25, 1696. Died in childhood.
born May
born August
31, 1699. 16, 1701. born December 28, 1704. Died in childhood.
Child, — by his second wife. 1944 Ichabod, bom May, 1711.
1908.
SAMUEL FOOTE, of Branford, (Conn.,) was married to Abigail Barker, daughter of William Barker, of the same town, 1694. After his death, his widow was married to Jonathan Rose, of the same town.
Mr. Samuel Foote died 1696, aged 28.
Child, — one only. 1945 Thankful, born November 3, 1694.
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 177
1909.
JOHN FOOTE, of Branford, (Conn.,) was married to Mary 1696.
Mr. JohnFoote died 1713, aged 43.
His widow, Mrs. Mary Foote, died .
Children.
1946 Eliza- )
beth, }• Iborn 1697.
1947 Mary, } P
1948 Thomas, bora 1699.
1949 John, born 1700.
1950 Samuel, born 1702. Died in childhood.
1951 Jonathan, born 1704.
1952 Patience, born 1706.
1910.
STEPHEN FOOTE, of Branford, (Conn.,) was twice married. 1. To Elizabeth Nash, daughter of John Nash, of the same town, 1702. She died January 15, 1739, in the 59th year of her age. 2. To Hannah Howd, widow of Lieut; John Howd, of the same town, June 27, 1739.
Mrs. Hannah Foote, alias Howd, died September 10, 1754, aged 70.
Mr. Stephen Foote died October 23, 1762, aged 89.
Children.
1953 Sarah, born October 4, 1706.
1954 Elizabeth, born November 10, 1709.
1955 Lydia, born September 1, 1712, Die(j jn eariy ijfe.
1956 Mary, born September 27, 1715.
1957 Rebecca, born October 20, 1723.
1911.
ISAAC FOOTE, of Branford, Northford Society, (Conn.,) was mar ried to Rebecca Dickerman, daughter of Lieut. Abraham Dicker- man, ofNew-Haven, in the same State, 1709.
Mrs. Rebecca Foote died October 15, 1757, aged 77.
Doct. Isaac Foote died February 11, 1758, aged 85.
Children.
1958 Jacob, born February 19,1710. Died, unmarried, July 8, 1731.
1959 Hannah, bom February 28, 1712.
1960 Isaac, born July 16, 1717.
178
DESCENDANTS OF
FIFTH GENERATION.
1912.
ELIZABETH FOOTE was married to Joseph Taintor, of Branford, (Conn.,) March 29, 1710.
Mr. Joseph Taintor died January, 1729, aged 42.
His widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Taintor, died about the same time, as appears by the Records of the Court of Probate for the District of Branford, — administration having been granted on her estate, March 18, 1729.
Children.
]961 Mary,
born July
1963 Elizabeth,
1964 John,
born October bap. July
28, 1716. 16, 1719.
11, 1711. Married Samuel Lewis, of Colchester,
(Conn..) February 24, ]730. 1962 Joseph, born November 29, 1714. Married Sarah Barker, of Branford, (Conn.,)
April 10, 1743. He died October 15, 1750.
Married a Moore, of Windsor, (Conn.) Married Sarah Foote, widow of Daniel Foote, of Branford, (Conn.,) May 25, 1746. She was Sarah Thompson, daugh ter of John Thompson, of East-Haven, in the same State.
8, 1723. Married Sarah Foote, daughter of Daniel Foote, of Branford, (Conn.,) September 25, 1 747. Daniel Foote's widow married John Taintor, brother of Michael Taintor. 1966 Nathaniel, bap. November 9, 1725. Married Submit Tyler, January, 1753.
1965 Michael, bap. June
1913.
DORCAS FOOTE was married to William Goodrich, of Branford, (Conn.,) November 30, 1720.
Mrs. Dorcas Goodrich died February 23, 1752, aged 55. After
her death Mr. Goodrich was again married to Bethia , by
whom he had no issue.
Mr. William Goodrich died February 27, 1758.
Children.
1967 Nathaniel,
1968 Mary,
1969 Dorcas,
1970 Gideon,
1971 Pliineas,
1972 Moses,
1973 Daniel,
born January bap. January bap. October
30, 1722. 14, 1725. 23, 1726.
bap. March 31, 1728.
bap. May
Married a Frisbie.
Married Samuel Bradfield, of Branford, (Conn.,) March 6, 1755. She died No vember 26, 1803, aged 77.
Died 1759.
1914,
NATHANIEL FOOTE, of Branford, (Conn.,) was married to Han nah Frissell, daughter of Joseph Frissell, of Woodstock, (Mass.,) March 2, 1720.
NATHANIEL FOOTE
179
Deacon Nathaniel Foote died July 4, 1771, aged 75.
His widow, Mrs. Hannah Foote, died June 30, 1772, aged 79.
Children.
|
1974 Sarah, |
born March |
6, 1721. |
|
1975 Nathaniel, |
born October |
15, 1723. |
|
1976 Ephraim, |
born |
|
|
1977 Dorcas, |
born July |
4, 1727. |
|
1978 Hannah, |
born |
|
|
1979 Abigail, |
born |
|
|
1980 Phineas, |
bap. July |
21, 1735. |
|
1981 Mary, |
bap. June |
18, 1736. |
Died in childhood.
1915.
DANIEL FOOTE, of Branford, North-Branford Society, (Conn.,) was married to Mary Barker, daughter of William Barker, of the same town, September 27, 1721.
Mrs. Mary Foote died before 1741.
Mr. Daniel Foote died October 23, 1774, aged 77.
1982 Mary,
1983 Lucy,
1984 Huldab,
1985 Abigail,
born December born October born March born
Children,
8, 1724. 7, 1727. 3, 1729.
1916.
MOSES FOOTE, first of Branford, (Conn.,) afterwards of Water- bury, in the same State, was twice married. 1. To Mary Bying- ton, daughter of John Byington, of Branford, June 22, 1726. She died January, 1740, aged 30. 2. To Ruth Butler, daughter of Jonathan Butler, of the same town, Novembers, 1740.
Mr. Moses Foote died in Waterbury, February 1770, aged 68.
His widow, Mrs. Ruth Foote, died at the house of her son, Obed Foote, in Gill, (Mass.,) August 7, 1792, in the 86th year of her age.
Children, — by his first wife. 10, 1727.
1986 Rebecca, born April,
1987 Lydia,
1988 Dorathy,
1989 David,
1990 Ruth,
1991 Moses,
1992 Mary,
1993 Aaron,
1994 Ebenezer,
bom March born March
23, 1728. 26, 1729.
Married Josiah Butler, jun., first of Bran- ford, (Conn.,) afterwards of Harwinton, in the same State, Januarys, 1750. She died at.Charlemont, (Mass.,) 1802, leaving a family.
Died in early life.
Died in early life.
born November 11, 1730.
born August 1, 1732. Died in early life.
born August 4, 1734.
born October 9, 1736. Died in Waterbury, February 21, 1758, —
unmarried.
born July 5, 1738.
born May, 21, 1740.
180
DESCENDANTS OF
Children, — by his second wife.
1995 Obed, born November 25, 1741.
1996 Lydia, born November 30, 1743.
1997 Dorathy, born November 10, 1745. Died 1749, aged 4.
1918.
ABIGAIL FOOTE was married to John Bird, of Branford, (Conn.,) August 20, 1725.
Mr. John Bird died in, or before, 1757, — as appears by the fol lowing entry in the Records of the Court of Probate for the District of Guilford, Book VII, p. 210, "At a Court, &c. October 12, 1757, Administration on the estate of John Bird, late of Branford, deceased, granted to Seth Bird, of Farmington, brother of said deceased."
Children.
1998 Mary, born June, 4, 1726.
1999 Dorcas, born February 10, 1728.
2000 Robert, born June 4, 1730.
1938.
JOSEPH FOOTE, of Branford, (Conn.,) was married to Anna Johnson, daughter of Ebenezer Johnson, of New-Haven, in the same State, November 19, 1717.
Mrs. Anna Foote died November 25, 1759, aged 63.
Mr. Joseph Foote died June 16, 1761, aged 69.
Children.
2001 Samuel,
2002 Abigail,
2003 Joseph,
2004 Stephen,
2005 David,
2006 Ann,
2007 Ann,
2008 Thankful,
2009 Silence,
born January born May
8, 1718. 29, 1720.
born April 2, 1722.
born August 20, 1724.
born May 5, 1727.
born September 15, 1729.
born October 24, 1731.
born February 15, 1734.
born April 2, 1737.
Died February 28, 1733.
She was twice married. 1. To Jacob Cur tis, of Branford, (Conn.,) June 23, 1737. He died about January 1, 1739. 2. To Solomon Palmer. Children, — none found on Record.
Died August 1, 1727.
Died, unmarried, September 24, 1749. Died October 31, 1730, aged 13 months.
Died, unmarried, before her father. Died September 25, 1749.
1941.
ROBERT FOOTE, of Branford, North-Branford Society, (Conn.,) was married to Mary Linsley, daughter of John Linsley, of the same town, January 25, 1721.
Capt. Robert Foote died June 14, 1761, aged 63.
His widow, Mrs. Mary Foote, died April, 1785, aged 84.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
181
Children.
2010 Mary, born April 9, 1722.
2011 Abraham, born June 16, 1725.
2012 Lydia, born March 23,1728. Died January 2, 1740.
2013 Gideon, born February 19, 1730. Died April 1, 1730.
2014 Thankful, born February 6, 1731.
2015 Ebenezer, born January 7, 1734.
2016 Abigail, born June 15, 1737. Died December 17, 1738.
2017 Abigail, born December 22, 1739. Died August 12, 1751.
2018 Lydia, born April 12. 1743.
1942.
DANIEL FOOTE, of Bran-ford, Northford Society, (Conn.,) was married to Sarah Thompson, daughter of John Thompson, of East- Haven, in the same State, 1726. After his death, his widow was married to John Taintor, of said Branford, May 9, 1745, by whom she had one child only, Jared, born May 5, 1746.
Mr. Daniel Foote died November, 1742, aged 41.
Mrs. Sarah Foote, alias Taintor, died September 6, 1774, aged
67.
Children.
2019 Sarah,
2020 Hannah,
2021 Jacob,
2022 Daniel,
2023 Asa,
2024 Samuel,
2025 Desire,
born December 1, 1727.
born April
born March,
born June
born July
born May born
22, 1730. Married Nathan Potter.
20, 1732.
5, 1734.
5, 1737. Died, unmarried, October 31, 1776, aged 39.
12, 1740.
Died, unmarried.
1944.
ICHABOD FOOTE, of Branford, Northford Society, (Conn.,) was twice married. 1. To Hannah Harrison, daughter of Isaac Har rison, of the same town, March 4, 1734. She died September 2, 1748, in the 37th year of her age. 2. To Damaris Finch, daugh ter of Daniel Finch, of East-Haven, in the same State. After his death, she was married to Ebenezer Warner, of Waterbury, (Conn.,) the father of Mark Warner, of the same town, who mar ried her daughter, Hannah.
Doct. Ichabod Foote died September 11, 1773, aged 61.
Mrs. Damaris Foote, alias Warner, died April 15, 1797, aged
71.
Children,— by his first wife.
Died October 31, 1751, in the 10th year of
her age. Died December 19, 1754, in the 12th year
of her age.
|
2026 Jared, 2027 Joseph, 2028 John, 2029 Hannah, 2030 Abigail, 2031 Ichabod, |
born July 17, 1735. born March 3, 1737. born February 18, 1740. born January 30, 1742. born December 6, 1743. born February 24, 1747. |
182 DESCENDANTS OF
Children, — by his second wife.
2032 Ruth, born 1749.
2033 Robert, born ]752.
2034 Heli, born 1755.
2035 Jesse, born January 22, 1758.
2036 Hannah, born 1760.
1945.
THANKFUL FOOTE was twice married. 1. To Jonathan Frisbie, of Branford, (Conn.,) August 10, 1713. He died July 13, 1722. 2. To Benjamin Farnam, first of Andover, (Mass.,) afterwards of Branford, (Conn.,) December 18, 1723. After her death, Mr. Farnam was again married.
Mrs. Thankful Farnam, alias Frisbie, died August 23, 1724, aged 30.
Mr. Benjamin Farnam died .
Children, — by her first husband.
2037 Elizabeth, born May 3, 1715.
2038 Jonathan, born October 4, 1717.
2039 Mary, born May 7, 1720.
Children, — by her second husband, — none.
1946.
ELIZABETH FOOTE was married to Caleb Parmele, jun., of Bran- ford, (Conn.,) 1720. After her death he was again married to Jemima Harrison, daughter of Thomas Harrison, late of the same town, deceased.
Mrs. Elizabeth Parmele died 1725, aged 28.
Mr. Caleb Parmele, jun., died July 14, 1750, aged 53.
Children.
2040 Abigail, born April 16, 1721. Married Cornelius Johnson, of Branford'
(Conn.)
2041 Mary, born December 25, 1722. Married Samuel Barnes, of East-Haven,
(Conn.)
2042 Sarah, born October 16, 1724. Married an Allen.
1947.
MARY FOOTE was twice married. 1. To John Chedsey, of
East-Haven, (Conn.,) February 8, 1715. He died 2.
To Nathaniel Luddington, of the same town.
Mrs. Mary Luddington, alias Chedsey, died May 7, 1758, aged 62.
Mr. Nathaniel Luddington died .
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 183
Children, — by her first husband.
2043 Sarah, born December 6, 1716.
2044 John, born September 15, 1720.
2045 Eunice, born March 21, 1723. Married Moses Luddington.
Child, — by her second husband.
2046 Lucy, born Married Russell Grannis.
1948.
THOMAS FOOTE, first of Branford, (Conn.,) afterwards of that part of Waterbury, now Plymouth, in the same State, was married to Elizabeth Sutliff.
Doct. Thomas Footedied December 19, 1776, aged 76.
His widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Foote, died November 16, 1789, aged 82.
Children.
|
2047 2048 2049 2050 |
Samuel, Jemima, Elizabeth, Ebenezer, |
born born born born |
1723. 1725. 1728. 1730. |
||||
|
2051 |
Timothy, |
born |
1735. |
||||
|
2052 |
Nathan, |
born |
January |
25, |
1738, |
in |
Waterbury, (Conn.) |
|
2053 |
Thomas. |
born |
May |
10, |
1740, |
in |
Waterbury, (Conn.) |
|
2054 |
John, |
born |
August |
21, |
1742, |
in |
Waterbury, (Conn.) |
|
2055 |
Jacob, |
born |
October |
30, |
1744, |
in |
Waterbury, (Conn.) |
|
2056 |
Joseph, |
born |
April |
3, |
1747, |
in |
Waterbury, (Conn.) |
|
2057 |
Isaac, |
born |
March |
25, |
1750, |
in |
Waterbury, (Conn.) |
1949.
JOHN FOOTE, of Branford, North-Branford Society, (Conn.,) was twice married. 1. To Elizabeth Frisbie, daughter of Jona than Frisbie, of the same town, and of Thankful Frisbie, his wife, December 25, 1733. She died February 3, 1737, aged 22. 2. To Abigail Frisbie, of the same town, August 16, 1738.
Capt. John Foote died January 26, 1777, aged 77.
His widow, Mrs. Abigail Foote, died May, 1779, aged 67.
Child, — by his first ivife.
2058 Jonathan, born January 28, 1737.
Child, — by his second wife.
2059 John, born April 2, 1742.
1951.
JONATHAN FOOTE, first of Branford, (Conn.,) afterwards of that part of Waterbury, in the same State, now Plymouth, was married
184 DESCENDANTS OF
to Lydia SutlifF, daughter of John Sutliff, of Waterbury, June 14, 1727.
Mr. Jonathan Foote died June 26, 1754, aged 53.
His widow, Mrs. Lydia Foote, died September 27, 1768, aged 64.
Children.
2060 Jerusha, born October 1, 1728, in Branford, (Conn.,) and died March, 1741,
in the 13th year of her age.
2061 Eunice, born July 26, 1731, in Branford, (Conn.)
2062 Aaron, born December 8, J734, in Waterbury, (Conn.,) and died, unmarried,
December 3, 1814, aged 80.
2063 Lydia, born in Waterbury, (Conn.,) and died December
1, 1748.
1952.
PATIENCE FOOTE was married to Daniel Palmer, jun., of Bran- ford, (Conn.,) January 13, 1726.
Mr. Daniel Palmer, jun., died .
His widow, Mrs. Patience Palmer, died .
Children.
2064 Rebecca, born April 28, 1728.
2065 Lucy, born January 18, 1733.
1953.
SARAH FOOTE was twice married. 1. To Joseph Harrison, of Branford, (Conn.,) April 10, 1729. He died 1748, aged 48. 2. To Daniel Baldwin, of the same town, being his second wife, May 27, 1754.
Mr. Daniel Baldwin died 1765.
Mrs. Sarah Baldwin, alias Harrison, died .
Children, — by her f.rst husband.
2066 Joseph, born 1729. Died young.
2067 Stephen, born 1731.
2068 Leah, born 1732. Died young.
2069 Rachel, born 1734.
1954.
ELIZABETH FOOTE was married to John Blackstone, of Bran- ford, (Conn.,) April 2, 1727. After her death, Capt. Black- stone was married to Rebecca Harrison, of the same town, No vember 25, 1736. She died October 8, 1765, in the 61st year of her age.
Mrs. Elizabeth Blackstone died May 14, 1733, aged 23.
Capt. John Blackstone died January 13, 1785, aged 85.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
185
Children.
2070 Abigail, born April 20, 1728.
2071 Stephen,
2072 Elizabeth,
2073 John,
born February 15, 1730. born December 18, 1731. born May 7, 1733.
Married Abraham Hoadley, of Branford (Conn.,) December 17, 1750: He died April 16, 1788, aged 57. She died Sep tember 15, 1810, aged 81.
Married Rebecca Baldwin, May 19, 1754. She died August 25, 1799, aged 65. He died August 10, 1818, aged 85.
1956.
MARY FOOTE was married to Orchard Guy, of Branford, (Conn.,) December 5, 1733.
Orchard Guy, Esq. died January 30, 1774, in the 72d year of his age.
His widow, Mrs. Mary Guy, died about 1780, aged, in that year, 65.
Children.
2074 Sarah,
2075 Mary,
born November 27, 1734. bora May 13, 1737.
2076 Elizabeth, born December 5, 1738.
2077 Anna, born July 17, 1740.
2078 John, born May 26, 1742.
2079 Orchard, born July 27, 1744.
2080 Lydia, born
2081 William, born April
Died April 12, 1742, in the 8th year of her age.
Married, 1. To Timothy Johnson, of Bran- ford, (Conn.,) February 10, 1757. He died August 22, 1758. 2. To Doct. Wil liam Gould, of Branford, (Conn.,) May 5, 1763, being his second wife. He was son of Doct. William Gould, of that town, and grandson of Doct. Richard Gould, of the same town, formerly of North Taunton, in the Parish of Oakhampton, Devonshire County, (England,) and who died April 28, 1746, in the 84th year of his age. Doct. William Gould died July 29, 1805, aged 78. His widow, Mrs. Mary Gould, died at the house of her son, the Hon. James Gould, of Litchfield, (Conn.,) Sep tember 15, 1816, in the 80th year of her age. Children, by her first husband, one only, — Timothy, born 1757. By her sec ond husband, several, — among them James, born December 5, 1770, and set tled in Litchfield, (Conn.,) and Elizabeth, born March 1, ]774. She became the wife of Hon. Roger M. Sherman, of Fair- field, (Conn.) She survived her husband, and died in Fairfield, August 3, 1848, in the 75th year of her age.*
Married a Higgins, of Branford, (Conn ) JulyS, 1760.
Died, unmarried, March 28, 1814.
He was an eminent Physician. Married Abigail Baldwin, daughter of Noah Bald win, of Branford,(Conn.,) August 20,1767.
20, 1754.
See Appendix a.
24
186
DESCENDANTS OF
1957.
REBECCA FOOTE was married to Samuel Maltbie, jun., of Bran- ford, (Conn.,) January 22, 1746. After her death, he was mar ried to Mary , by whom he had one child only, — Abigail.
Mrs. Rebecca Maltbie died February 9, 1755, aged 31.
Mr. Samuel Maltbie, jun. died January, 1773.
Children.
2082 Samuel, born November 15, 1746.
2083 James, born May 30, 1749.
2084 Jonathan, born October 21, 1751.
2085 Rebecca, born May 25, 1754. She died May 15, 1755.
1959.
HANNAH FOOTE was married to Rev. Philemon Robbins, of Branford, (Conn.,) third minister of that town, December 24, 1735. After her death, he was again married to Jane Mills, of Kent, (Conn.,) widow, October 21, 1778. She survived him, and died July 30, 1798, aged 86.
Mrs. Hannah Robbins died June 16, 1776, aged 64.
Rev. Philemon Robbins died instantly, sitting in his chair, August 13, 1781, in the 72d year of his age, and 49th of his ministry.
Children.
2086 Philemon,
2087 Chandler,
2088 AmmiRu- hami,
born November 1, 1736. born August 13, 1738.
Died September 6, 1757.
Married Jane Prince, of Boston, (Mass.) He was Pastor of the first Church, in Plym outh, same State, and died June, 1799.
2089 Hannah,
2090 Rebecca,
2091 Irena,
born August 25, 1740. Married Elizabeth Le Baron, daughter of Lazarus Le Baron, of Plymouth, (Mass.,) and of Lydia, his wife, and granddaugh ter of Doct. Francis Le Baron, who, with his family, came from France, and settled in Plymouth. He graduated at Yale College, 1760, and was ordained Pastor of the Church in Norfolk, (Conn.,) October 28,' 1761. He died 1813. Thomas, their 9th child, now Rev. Doct. Thomas Robbins, was graduated at Yale College, 1796, and succeeded his father in the Ministry at Norfolk. He has now no pastoral charge, and is Librarian of the Connecticut Historical Society, Hartford, (Conn.,) Rev. Francis L. Robbins, another son of Rev. Amini R. Robbins, is Pastor of the Congregational Church in Enfield, (Conn.,) and Sarah Robbins, one of his daughters, married Joseph Battell, Esq.. late of Norfolk, deceased.
born September 1, 1742. She died November 11, 1747.
born July 27, 1744. She died February 7, 1751.
born November 16, 1746. Married George Thompson, Esq., of Halifax, (N. S.,) and died January 6, 1800.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
187
2092 Sarah, born January
2093 Hannah Re becca, born April
2094 Rebecca Hannah,
born April
11, 1749. Married Rev. Peter Starr, Pastor of the Con gregational Church, in Warren, (Conn.,) and died July 7, 1809.
18, 1751. Married Rev. John Keep, Pastor of the Con gregational Church, in Sheffield, (Mass.,) and after his death, Hon. Ichabod Wood- bridge, of Stockbridge, in the same State.
7, 1753. Married Doct. William Gould, jun., of Man chester, (Ver.,) born 1752, son of Doct. William Gould, of Branford, (Conn.,) by his first wife, March 2, 1775. She died in Branford, September 1, 1789, aged 36. He was half-brother to Hon. James Gould, late of Litchfield, (Conn.,) deceased.
1960.
ISAAC FOOTE, of Branford, Northford Society, (Conn.,) was married to Mary Hall, daughter of John Hall, of Wallingford, in the same State.
Major Isaac Foote died in Greenbush, (N. Y.,) October 7, 1755, in the 39th year of his age.
His widow, Mrs. Mary Foote, died in Branford, (Conn.,) May 6, 1792, in the 74th year of her age.*
Children.
2095 Rebecca, born April 25, 1739.
2096 Lois, born October 30,1740. Died September 21, 1751, in the llth year
of her age.
2097 Abigail, born 1744. Died in early life.
2098 Isaac, born December 4, 1747.
2099 Sally, bap. November 8, 1753. Married a Baldwin. She survived him.
SIXTH GENERATION.
1974.
SARAH FOOTE was married to Timothy Goodrich, of Branford, (Conn.,) March 24, 1748.
Mrs. Sarah Goodrich died before 1789. Mr. Timothy Goodrich died 1802.f
Children. 2100 Bartholo
mew, 2101 Sarah,
born born
* See Appendix R.
t " Timothy Goodrich made his will April 10, 1789. It was proved before the Court of Probate, July 26, 1802, and recorded in the Records of that Court, Vol. XVIII. page 334. In it he gives all his estate to his only son Bartholomew Goodrich, and says he has given to his daughter Sarah Chidsey, her share before her marriage ; of course, these were all the chil dren at the time of the making of the will, 1789. No wife is mentioned in the will, so she must have been dead at that time." [Letter of Hon. Ralph D. Smith, Judge of Probate, Dis trict of Guilford.]
188
DESCENDANTS OF
1975.
NATHANIEL FOOTE, of Branford, (Conn.,) was twice married. 1. To Sarah Beers, of the same town, January 5, 1747. She died . 2. To Mary Jones, of the same town, January 26, 1768.
Mr. Nathaniel Foote died February 6, 1785, aged 61.
His widow, Mrs. Mary Foote, died .
Childrent— by his first wife. None found on Record. Children, — by his second wife.
2102 Samuel, born February 19, 1759, and died, unmarried.
2103 Jared, born March 12, 1762, and died, unmarried.
2104 Sybil, born January 24, 1765, and died, unmarried.
2105 Sarah, born February 13, 1767, and died, unmarried.
Was living in 1833.
1976.
EPHRAIM FOOTE, of Branford, (Conn.,) was married to Lucy Barker, daughter of Jonathan Barker, of the same town, July 31, 1760. She survived him, and was again married to Ephraim Parish, of the same town.
Mr. Ephraim Foote died March 24, 1791, aged 63.
Mrs. Lucy Foote, alias Parish, died 1830.
Married John Blackstone, of Branford, (Conn.,) November 17, 1778.
Died July 24, 1775. Died August 17, 1775.
Died May 27, 1797.
Died, unmarried, in Milledgeville, (Geo.,) about 1815.
|
Children. |
|||||
|
2106 |
Rebecca, |
born |
May |
6, |
1761. Ma |
|
2107 |
Phineas, |
born |
October |
26, |
( 1763. |
|
2108 |
Lucy, |
born |
May |
28, |
1766. Die |
|
2109 |
Clarissa, |
born |
February |
10. |
1769. Die |
|
2110 |
Jonathan, |
born |
March |
13, |
1772. |
|
2111 |
Ephraim, |
.born |
September |
1, |
1775. |
|
2112 |
Lucy Cla |
||||
|
rissa, |
born |
February |
24, |
1778. Die |
|
|
2113 |
Samuel, |
born |
May |
16, |
1780. Die |
1977.
DORCAS FOOTE was married to Amos Hitchcock, jun., of New- Haven, (Conn.,) January 9, 1746.
Mr. Amos Hitchcock died in Woodbridge, now Bethany, (Conn.,) of Palsy, November 20, 1791, aged 67.
His widow, Mrs. Dorcas Foote, died in Woodbridge, now Beth any, (Conn.,) June, 1802, aged 75.
NATHANIEL FOOTE
189
Children.
|
2114 Dorcas, |
born November 10, 1746. |
|
2115 Amos, |
born January 9, 1753. |
|
2116 Sarah, |
born August 20, 1754. |
|
2117 Abigail, |
born January 1, 1756. |
|
2118 Mary, |
born March 6, 1758. |
|
2119 Abijah, |
born January 5, 1760. |
|
2120 Amos, |
born 1762. |
2121 Elihu,
2122 Phineas,
2123 Eli,
born born born
Died September 9, 1753.
Is now living in Bethany, (Conn.,) aged 86, and is the only survivor of his father's family, — 1848.
Was a sea Captain, and died in New-Haven.
Died at sea.
Died in Bethany, (Conn.,) 1846.
1978.
HANNAH FOOTE was married to Nathaniel Wheedon, of Bran- ford, (Conn.,) November 2, 1776. She was his second wife.
Mr. Nathaniel Wheedon died .
His widow, Mrs. Hannah Wheedon, died .
Children, — none.
1979.
ABIGAIL FOOTE was married to Papillion Barker, first of Bran- ford, (Conn.,) afterwards of Durham, Greene County, (N. Y.,) April 28, 1758.
Mrs. Abigail Barker died about 1809, aged about 76.
Mr. Papillion Barker died about 1813, aged about 81. He was a Revolutionary Soldier.
Children.
2124 Phineas, born
2125 Sarah, born
2126 Archelus, born
2127 Christina, born
2128 Submit, born
2129 Hannah, born
2130 Nathaniel, born
Lives in Ohio. Was a Revolutionary Sol dier. Has a family of children.
Died a single woman.
Lived and died in Branford, (Conn.,) 1823, leaving a family. He was a Revolution ary Soldier.
Married Butler Bagley. Husband and wife dead. She died in Durham, (N. Y.,)
Married Eli Brooks, of North-Haven;(Conn.) They now live in Cairo, (N. Y.)
Lives with her sister Brooks, in Cairo, (N. Y.)
Went to sea, and never heard from.
1981.
MARY FOOTE was twice married. 1. To Peter Baldwin, of Branford, (Conn.,) June 8, 1772. He died . 2. To Ste phen Thompson, of East-Haven, in the same State, (being his second wife,) about 1777. [His first wife, Hannah Rowe, to
190 DESCENDANTS OF
whom he was married in 1746, died November 12, 1776, aged 52.]
Mr. Stephen Thompson died November 10, 1808, aged 85.* His widow, Mrs. Mary Thompson, alias Baldwin, died Decem ber 16, 1817, aged 82.
Children, — by her first husband , — none.
Child, — by her second husband, — one only.
2131 James, born July 26, 1778, in East-Haven, where he now resides, op
posite the Stone Church.
1984.
HULDAH FOOTE was married to Daniel Barker, jun., of Bran- ford, (Conn.,) November 4, 1762. Mr. Daniel Barker, jun. died 1781. f His widow, Mrs. Huldah Barker, died .
Children, — none. 1989.
DAVID FOOTE, of Waterbury, (Conn.,) was married to Han nah Bronson, daughter of John Bronson, jun., of that town, son of John Bronson, of the same town, and of Comfort Bronson, his wife, daughter of William Baldwin, of Stratford, in the same State, February 28, 1752. She was born March 6, 1734.
Mr. David Foote was killed by the British troops, at the attack on Fairfield, (Conn.,) 1779, aged. 49.
His widow, Mrs. Hannah Foote, died 1795, aged 61.
Children.
2132 Tryphena, born February 13, 1754.
2133 Ruth, born October 8, 1756. Married Aner Wooden, of Watertown,
(Conn.) She died in Plymouth, (Conn.)
2134 Daughter,
notnamed, born April 15, 1760. Died May 13, 1760.
* " Mr. Stephen Thompson was one of the Society's Committee in building the present Stone Church, in East-Haven, A. D. 1774, and while assisting in raising a cap stone on top of walls, fell, and fractured his skull, for which he was trepanned, and lay senseless for about one week, but finally recovered." [Letter of Rev. Stephen Dodd, East-Haven.]
t " After a very careful examination, I have not any doubt that Daniel Barker, jun., is the person whose estate is settled December 10, 1781, on which administration is granted to his brother Jacob Barker, Vol XIII, page 268. He had no children. An order of distribution is made February 11, 1782, to his widow and his brothers and sisters of the whole blood, — same Vol. p. 295-6. The name of the widow is not given any where on the Records or files. I have little doubt she was the Huldah Foote above named. The will of his father, Daniel Barker, senior, is presented July 6, 1801. He notes his son Jacob and others, noted in the distribution of Daniel Barker, jun., but not his daughter-in-law, the widow of Daniel Barker, jun." [Letter of Hon. Ralph D. Smith, Judge of Probate, District of Guilford, dated December 25, 1847.]
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
191
2135 Mary, born September 4, 1761.
2136 Hannah, born December 16, 1763. Married Jacob Mallory, of East-Haven,
(Conn.) She died March 27, 1830. He died March 13, 1834. Children, — Isaac, Sarah, Jesse, Fanny, Emily and Jacob.
2137 Comfort, born June 23, 1769. Married Aaron Curtis, of Burlington, (Conn.)
2138 Rebecca, born November 3, 1773.
1991.
MOSES FOOTE,. first of Waterbury, (Conn.,) afterwards of Clin ton, (N. Y.,) was twice married. 1. To Thankful Bronson, daughter of John Bronson, jun., of said Waterbury, August 12,
1756. She was born September 6, 1736, and died September 5,
1757, aged 21. 2. To Amy Richards, daughter of Jonah Rich ards, first of East-Hartford, (Conn.,) afterwards of New-Hartford, in the same State, May 17, 1759. She was born March 8, 1737.
Mrs. Amy Foote died in Clinton, (N. Y.,) August 13, 1813, aged 76.
Mr. Moses Foote* died in Clinton, (N. Y.,) February 9, 1819, aged 84. He was a Soldier of the Revolution. Child, — by his first wife.
2139 Bronson, born September 5, 1757.
Children, — by his second wife.
2140 Ira,
born November 13, 1759.
2141 Thankful, born January 30, 1762. Married Barnabas Pond, and both died in
Clinton, (N. Y.)
2142 Luther, born October 4, 1764.
2143 Amy, ) ? , ,0 ,»,,_ ( Died September, 1775, aged 8 yeara.
2144 Anna, $t born Febmary 13' 1767' } Married a Dewey. Both dead" leaving one
child, a daughter, who married William Olcott, of Michigan.
2145 Moses, born January 4, 1770.
2146 Arunah, born September 28, 1772. Drowned in a well, September 15, 1779,
aged 8.
2147 Jarius, ) - ( Married Susan Hoite, and died without
>| born September 2,1777..? issue, 1829, aged 52.
2148 Betsey, ) " ( Married Deacon Gold Benedict, and died in
Clinton, (N. Y.,) April 2, 1846, aged 69, No children.
1993.
AARON FOOTE, first of Harwinton, (Conn.,) afterwards of Shef field, (Mass.,) was married to Mary Bronson, daughter of John Bronson, jun., of Waterbury, (Conn.,) November 13, 1760. She was born in Waterbury, February 25, 1739.
Deacon Aaron Foote died in Sheffield, (Mass.,) February 23, 1822, aged 83.
His widow, Mrs. Mary Foote, died February 10, 1824, aged 85.
* See Appendix S.
192
DESCENDANTS OF
Children.
2149 Beriah,
2150 Mary,
2151 John, .2152 Amos,
2153 Aaron,
2154 Dorcas,
2155 Samuel,
2156 Cyrene,
born December 16, 1761. born December 10, 1763.
born March 26, 1766.
born January 20, 1768.
born April 24, 1771.
born May 6, 1773
born May born August
25, 1775. 7, 1760.
Married Samuel Harrald, of Sheffield, (Mass.,) February 10, 1798. She died September 25, 1829. They dwelt in Paris, (N. Y.,) and had several children.
Married John McLish, of Sangerfield,, (N.
Y.,) 1806. She died March 21, 1847.
They had no children. Died, unmarried.
1994.
EBENEZER FOOTE, of Harvvinton, (Conn.,) was married to Re becca Barker, daughter of Uzel Barker, of Waterbury, in the same State, July 1, 1761. After his death, she was married to Ezekiel Sanford, of Waterbury, January 1, 1781.
Mr. Ebenezer Foote died at Mud Fort, Horse Neck, (Conn.,) June, 1778, in the 39th year of his age. He was a Soldier in the Army of the Revolution.
Mrs. Rebecca Foote, alias Sanford, died at the house of her son, Simeon Foote, in Dryden, (N. Y.,) April 26, aged 84.
Children.
Went to the Susquehannah. Was drown ed in Troy, (N. Y.,) unmarried.
•Died young.
Married Isaac Church. They settled in
Chenango county. (N. Y.) Married Ebenexer Clauson, and settled in
Dryden, (N. Y.) After his death, she
married Josiah Richardson.
|
2157 Darius, 215'8 Simeon, 2159 Gideon, 2160 David, 2161 Uzel, 2162 Lucy, |
born April 10, 1762. born September 22, 1764. born November 6, 1766. born August 7, 1768. born August 26, 1772. born August 19, 1774. |
2163 Lowly, born January 19, 1778.
1995.
OBED FOOTE, first of that part of Waterbury, now Plymouth, afterwards of Gill, (Mass.,) was married to Mary Todd, daughter of the Rev. Samuel Todd, of Waterbury, (Conn.,) December 3, 1761.* She was born September 11, 1742. [Rev. Samuel Todd
* Rev. Samuel Todd graduated at Yale College at the age of 15, A. D. 1734. First Minis ter of Northbury Parish in Waterbury, now Plymouth, at the age of 20, A. D. 1739, where he was Pastor 25 years. Settled in the then new town of Adams, (Mass.,) and organized a Church 1766, and was Pastor till 1776. Was a strong Whig ; and, for a brief period, Chaplain in the Continental Army. Removed to Orford, (N. H.,) about 1782, where he died June 10, 1789, aged 76. [Several Authorities.]
" Rev. Samuel Todd possessed a mind of more than ordinary strength, and great decision of character. His religious sentiments and feelings were strictly evangelical. The revivals
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 193
was son of Samuel Todd,of New-Haven, (Conn.,) and of Mercy Todd, his wife, daughter of Peter Evans, of Northfield, in the same State.] After his death, she was married on the 26th of March, 1798, to Rev. Jonathan Leavitt, of Heath, (Mass.,) who was born in Suffield, (Conn.,) 1731, and graduated at Yale, 1758, — being his third wife. Rev. Mr. Leavitt died September 9, 1802, aged 71, — after which she resided with her son-in-law, Judge Goodale, of Bernardstown, (Mass.,) where she died, — and her remains were interred by the side of her first husband and his mother, in the ancient burial yard about one mile from the Meet ing House in Gill, in the same State.
Mr. Obed Foote died in Gill, (Mass.,) September 21, 1797, aged 56, mortally wounded raising a house in that place, eleven days before his death.
Mrs. Mary Foote, alias Leavitt, died, of palsy, in Bernards- town, (Mass.,) May 16, 1815, aged 73.
Children.
2164 Asenath, born September 19, 1762.
2165 Mary Doro
thea, born June 11, 1764.
|
2166 |
Bernice, |
born |
June |
5, |
L766. |
|
2167 |
Sedate, |
born |
March |
5, |
768. |
|
2168 |
Samuel, |
born |
April |
7, |
1770. |
|
2169 |
Cbloe, |
born |
March |
21, |
772. |
|
2170 |
Lydia, |
born |
May |
15, |
774. |
|
2171 |
Erastus, |
born |
September |
19, |
777. |
|
2172 |
Philena, |
born |
September |
22, |
779. |
|
2173 |
Rhoda Ann |
born |
January |
1, |
781. |
2174 Obed, born April 27, 1787.
1996.
LYDIA FOOTE was married to Isaac Curtis, first of Waterbury, (Conn.,) afterwards of Harwinton, in the same State, November 30, 1763. [Isaac Curtis was the son of Daniel Curtis, who was the son of Isaac Curtis, of Wallingford, (Conn.,) and of Letice Curtis, his wife, and was born in Waterbury, July 31, 1740.]
Mrs. Lydia Curtis died September 6, 1788, aged 44. [Har winton Records.]
Mr. Isaac Curtis died .
of 1740 he warmly approved, and exerted himself to promote them." [History of Berkshire County, (Mass.)]
Rev. Samuel Todd was great-grandfather of Hon. Elial Todd Foote, late of Jamestown, (N. Y.,) now residing in New-Haven, (Conn.,) and grandfather of Erastus Foote, Esq., of Wiscasset, (Maine,)— who, in a letter dated May 15, 1847. says,— "I have some recollec tion of my grandfather, the Rev. Samuel Todd : he was a Clergyman of much note. I shall not forget how he used to shake his large White Wig, when any of my good mother's little flock made a mistake in the old Westminster Catechism."
25
194 DESCENDANTS OF
Child, — one only, found on Record.
2175 Joatham, born January 28, 1765.
2004.
STEPHEN FOOTE, of Branford, (Conn.,) was twice married. 1. To Sybil Foster, daughter of John Foster, of Southampton, (L. I.,)
November 5, 1747. She died . 2. To Mary Frisbie, widow
of Lieut. Timothy Frisbie, late of Branford, deceased. Her maiden name was Mary Barker.
Mr. Stephen Foote died August 26, 1802, aged 78.
Mrs. Mary Foote, alias Frisbie, died January 26, 1832, aged 92.
Children, — by his first wife.
2176 Keturah, born November 19, 1748. Died, unmarried, September 1, 1773.
2177 David, born November 1, 1750. Married, pnd lived and died in Newburn,
(N, C.,) leaving a family.
2178 Silence, born April 28, 1753. Married Benjamin Stedman, — and after his
death, Samuel Linsley. She died June 21, 1805.
2179 Thankful, born October 12, 1755. 21HO Sybil, bap. August 28, 1757.
2181 Stephen, bap. April 24, 1763.
2007.
ANN FOOTE was married to Samuel Allen, of Branford, (Conn.,) May 8, 1754, — she being his second wife. [His first wife, to whom he was married January 22, 1749, was Elizabeth Rose, of Branford. She died June 27, 1753.]
Mr. Samuel Allen died . •
His widow, Mrs. Ann Allen died .
Children.
2182 Mary, ' born August 29, 1755.
2183 Joseph, born November 18, 1757.
2184 Anna, born April 12, 1760.
2010.
MARY FOOTE was married to Jonathan Rogers, of Branford, (Conn.,) December 6, 1738.
Mrs. Mary Rogers died March 16, 1761, aged 38. Mr. Jonathan Rogers died March 6, 1805, aged 89. Children.
2185 Eli, born November 14, 1740.
2186 Mary, born August 13, 1743. Died in infancy.
2187 Lydia, born June 10, 1747. Died March 14, 1841.
2188 Sarah, born May 8, 1750. Died August 23, 1823.
2189 Mary, born February 23, 1753. Died December 4, 1843.
2190 Jonathan, born March 11, 1756. Died 1842.
2191 Abigail, born November 9, 1758.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
195
2011.
ABRAHAM FOOTE, of Branford, North Branford Society, (Conn.,) was twice married. 1. To Abigail Rogers, of Huntington, (L.
I.,) April 15, 1745. She died . 2. To Mary Ponsonby, of
Branford, July 20, 1784.
Mrs. Mary Foote died 1817, aged 85.
Capt. Abraham Foote died in Woodbury, (Conn.,) Decembers, 1823, aged 98. He commanded a Company in the old French War, and was also in the Army of the Revolution. Children,— by his first wife. born October 22, 1746.
2192 Jerusha,
2193 Mary,
2194 Abigail,
2195 Lurinda,
2196 Elsie,
2197 Cynthia,
2198 Active,
2199 Robert
Abraham Ebenezer,
born October born June born June
15, 1748. 25, 1752. 30, 1754.
born October 19, 1756.
born September 25, 1759. born August 6, 1764.
Married Samuel Palmer, and died in Middle- bury, (Conn.)
Died December 20, 1775.
Married Benjamin Bates, and died in Mid- dlebury, (Conn.)
Married Asahel Ives, and died in Woodbury, (Conn.)
Died January 16, 1774.
Married Israel Frisbie, and died in Middle- bury, (Conn.,) August, 1791, aged 28. She was the grandmother of Rev. Wil liam H. Frisbie, Rector of the Episcopal Church, Westport, (Conn.,) whose father, Israel Frisbie, was born July 20, 1791.
born September 17, 1766.
2014.
THANKFUL FOOTE was married to Jacob Barker, of Branford, North Branford Society (Conn.,) December 7, 1749. Mr. Jacob Barker died October 31, 1751. His widow, Mrs. Thankful Barker, died December 24, 1751>
aged 20.
Child, — one only.
2200 Jacob, born October 11, 1750.
2015.
EBENEZER FOOTE, of Branford, North Branford Society, (Conn.,) was married to Phebe Palmer, of the same town, July 8, 1755. Mrs. Phebe Foote died December, 1788.
Mr. Ebenezer Foote died .
Children.
2201 Thankful, born September 24, 1759. According to the Records of the North
Branford Church, she was " baptized September 10, 1775, aged 17." Married Isaac Smith, of North Branford, April 1, 1779. Children recorded to them, Betsy, born November 15, 1779. Augustus, born July 12, 1782.
2202 Lucretia, born 1765. "Baptized September 24, 1775, aged 10."
Married James Butler, August, 1778.
196 DESCENDANTS OF
2018.
LYDIA FOOTE was twice married. 1. To Ebenezer Baldwin, of Branford, (Conn.,) son of Noah Baldwin, of that town, June 26, 1771. He returned home from the Revolutionary Army at New- York, sick, — and died February 3, 1777, aged 36. 2. To Elisha Scoville, of Meriden, in the same State. He was the son of James Scoville, of Meriden, and of Rebecca Scoville, his wife, and was born October 15, 1742. They subsequently removed to Turin, (N. Y.)
Mr. Elisha Scoville died .
His widow, Mrs. Lydia Scoville, alias Baldwin, died .
Children, — by her first husband,
2203 Ebenezer
Baldwin, born March 21, 1771.
2204 Abigail, born July 17, 1772.
Child, — by her second husband, — one only.
2205 Lydia, born
2019.
SARAH FOOTE was married to Michael Taintor, of Branford, North Branford Society, (Conn.,) September 25, 1747. Mrs. Sarah Taintor died October 27, 1776, aged 48. Ensign Michael Taintor died October 14, 1794, aged 73.
Children.
»
2206 Abigail, born August 13, 1748. , Married Asahel Tyler.
2207 Michael, born June 29, 1752. Married Desire Bunnell.
2208 Mary, born September 2, 1755. Married Jonathan Munson.
2209 Medad, born November 13, 1757. Married Anna Linsley. He was father of
Hon. Henry Taintor, of Clinton, (Conn.)
2210 Sarah, born 1765. Died October 10, 1776, in the 12th year of
her age. [Tomb stone, Northford burial ground.]
2021.
JACOB FOOTE, first of Branford, (Conn.,) afterwards of that part of Farmington, now called Canton, was married to Lucy Bunnell, of said Branford, March 23, 1768.
Lieut. Jacob Foote died April 25, 1818, aged 85.
His widow, Mrs. Lucy Foote, died January 12, 1838, aged 94. Children.
2211 Lucy, born January 17, 1769.
2212 Jacob, born March 20, 1771.
2213 Hannah, born May 26, 1773.
2214 Joseph, born October 4, 1775.
NATHANIEL FOOTE
197
2022.
DANIEL FOOTE, of Branford, Northford Society, (Conn.,) was married to Mary Ingraham, daughter of Isaac Ingraham, of Say- brook, (Conn.,) and of Hannah Ingraham, his wife, February 13, 1755.
Mr. Daniel Foote died March 6, 1797, aged 62.
His widow, Mrs. Mary Foote, died June 23, 1822, aged 85.
Children.
|
2215 Daniel, |
born March 23, |
756. Died August 7, 1756. |
|
2216 Elihu, |
born August 19, |
757. |
|
2217 Edwin, |
born August 20, |
759. Died November 13, 1776, aged 17. |
|
2218 Daniel, |
born December 7, |
760. |
|
2219 John, |
born January 30, |
763. |
|
2220 Jacob, |
born June 30, |
764. |
|
2221 Isaac, |
born March 15, |
766. Died April 2, 1766. |
|
2222 Sarah, |
born October 1, |
767. |
|
2223 Isaac, |
born September 7, |
1769. |
|
2224 Rufus, |
born March 24, 1771. |
|
|
2225 Asa, |
born December 28, 1773. |
|
|
2226 David, |
born March 28, 1776. |
|
|
2227 Benjamin, |
born August 1, 1778. |
|
|
2228 Polly, |
born May 17, 1780. |
2024.
SAMUEL FOOTE, of Branford, Northford Society, (Conn.,) was married to Anna Harrison, of the same place, December 28, 1764. She was born May 12, 1743.
Mr. Samuel Foote died December 12, 1798, aged 59. [Tomb stone, Northford burial ground.]
His widow, Mrs. Anna Foote, died September 30, 1819, aged 76.
Children.
2229 Samuel, born December 25, 1765.
2230 Anna, born September 25, 1769.
2231 Enos, born March 4, 1772.
2232 Lois, born November 26, 1774. Died May 14, 1790, in the 16th year of her
age.
2233 Eunice, born July 14, 1777. Married Doct. Joseph Foote, of North-
Haven. She was his second wife, and died November 12, 1833.
2234 Uriah, born January 15, 1780.
2235 Thaddeus, born December 1, 1783.
2026.
JARED FOOTE, of Branford, Northford Society, (Conn.,) was married four times. 1. To Submit Bishop, May 12, 1763. She died June 11, 1810, aged 72. 2. To Sarah Stillman, of New. Haven, in the same State, November 13, 1812. She died April
198
DESCENDANTS OF
28, 1815, aged 58. 3. To Jemima Holcomb, August 11, 1815. She died October 5, 1816. 4. To Hannah Kimberly, of North- Guilford, in the same State, May 20, 1817.
Doct. Jared Foote, died October 11, 1820, aged 86.
His widow, Mrs. Hannah Foote, died .
Children.
2236 Olive,
2237 Submit,
2238 Anna,
2239 Joseph,
2240 Lucy,
born
Married Jude Smith, of North-Haven> (Conn.,) November 23, 1791. She is dead.
born February 7, 1766. Married Samuel Foote, jun., of Branford, Northford Society, (Conn.)
bap. November 5, 1769. Died August 25, 1786, in the 19th year of her age.
born May 12, 1770.
born Married John Gills, of North-Haven,
(Conn.,) February 29, 1796. She is dead. They had a family of children.
2027.
JOSEPH FOOTE, of Branford, Northford Society, (Conn.,) was married to Abigail Winchel, February 26, 1761.
Mr. Joseph Foote died November 19, 1762, aged 25.
His widow, Mrs. Abigail Foote, died August 14, 1774, aged 43.
Child, — one only. 2241 Abigail, born 1762.
2028.
JOHN FOOTE, of Branford, Northford Society, (Conn.,) was twice married. 1. To Ruth Culver, daughter of Caleb Culver, of Wallingford, in the same State, November 7, 1771. She died August 7, 1912, aged 61. 2. To Sarah Culver, daughter of Sam- uel Culver, of the same Wallingford, 1789.
Mr. John Foote died February 15, 1830, aged 90.
His widow, Mrs. Sarah Foote, died .
Children, — by his first wife.
2242 John, born July
2243 Josiah, born June
2244 Hannah,
2245 Polly,
25, 1772.
25, 1775. Married Lydia Lyme. They dwelt in Coeymans. (N. Y.,) and had a family of children.
born February 19, 1784. Married Albert Todd, of Branford, North- ford Society, (Conn.,) and has a family of children. He is dead.
Child, — by his second wife, — one only.
born December 26, 1789.
Married Charles E. Thompson, of Guilford, (Conn.)
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
199
2031.
ICHABOD FOOTE, first of Branford, Northford Society, (Conn.,) afterwards of Johnstown, (N. Y.,) was married to Jemima Smith, daughter of Deacon Stephen Smith, of East-Haven, (Conn.,) Au gust 21, 1767.
Mr. Ichabod Foote died in Franklin, (N. Y.,) February 26, 1830, in the 84th year of his age. He was a Revolutionary Soldier.
His widow, Mrs. Jemima Foote, died 1840, aged 92.
Children.
Married a daughter of Noah Willson, of Torrington, (Conn.,) and dwells in Frank lin, (N. Y.)
Died in infancy.
|
2246 2247 2248 2249 |
Rebecca, Jemima, Stephen, Jairus, |
born born born born |
December 17, Novemher 25, January 23, June 5, |
1768. 1771. 1774. 1776. |
|
|
2250 2251 2252 2253 |
Anson, Anson S., Son, not named, Jared, |
born born born born |
March August January |
11, 27, 22, |
1779. 1784. 1789. |
2254 Ichabod C., born December 9, 1791.
2032.
RUTH FOOTE was married to Ebenezer Finch, first of Branford, (Conn.,) afterwards of Southington, in the same State, November 29, 1773.
Mrs. Ruth Finch died January 13, 1821, aged 71.
Mr. JEbenezer Finch died September 4, 1825, aged 76.
Children.
2255 Caleb, born February 5, 1775, in Branford, (Conn.) Died December 12'
1821, aged 46.
2256 Jesse Foote, born May 27, 1777, in Branford, (Conn.) Died April 1834,
aged 57.
2257 Solomon, born September 19, 1781, in Branford, (Conn.)
2258 Samuel, born November 10, 1784, in Branford, (Conn.) Died February 25,
1841, aged 56.
2259*Ruth, born October 22, 1789, in Branford, (Conn.)
2260 Eunice, born June 11, 1792, in Branford, (Conn.) Died December 7,
1814, aged 22.
2033.
ROBERT FOOTE, of Southington, (Conn.,) was twice married. 1. To Rachel Lewis, of the same town, November 17, 1774. She died November 27, 1820, in the 69th year of her age. 2. To Sarah Bishop, of the same town, widow, April 11, 1822.
Capt. Robert Foote died April 10, 1836, aged 84.
His widow, Mrs. Sarah Foote, died January 23, 1844, aged 88.
200
DESCENDANTS OF
2261 Asahel,
2262 Robert,
2263 Lucy,
2264 Lewis,
Children.
born October 22, 1775. born September 22, 1779. born January 6, 1783. born S-ptember 26, 1789.
2265 Leonard, born April
8, 1791.
2034.
HELI FOOTE, first of Branford, Northford Society, (Conn.,) then of Johnstown, (N. Y.,) and afterwards of Deerfield, in the same State, was twice married. 1. To Silence Harrison, widow of John Harrison, late of Branford, deceased, and daughter of Joseph
Frisbie, of the same town, 1780. She died . 2. To Ruth
Polley, daughter of Hiram Policy, of Western New- York.
Mr. Heli Foote died at Deerfield, (N. Y.,) October 30, 1827, in the 72d year of his age.
His widow, Mrs. Ruth Foote, died at the house of her son, in Fredonia, (N. Y.,)
Children, — by his first wife.
2266 Betsy,
2267 Anson,
2268 Sally La
ment,
born August born July
born July
19, 1781. 5, 1783.
12, 1786.
Children) — by his second wife.
2269 Harvey, born
2270 Susannah, born
2271 Polly, born
2272 Hiram, > ?,
2273 Heli, $ 3bom
2275 Henry, born
2276 Prosper P., born
2277 William, born August
1797.
1798.
1800.
1795. Lived in the County of Oneida, (N. Y.,) until 1837, and then removed to the County of Cataraugus, same State, where • he died in 1842, aged 47. He married
Anna Northrop, of Deerfield, (N. Y.,) Lived in the County of Oneida, (N Y.,) un til 1819, and then removed to Erie Coun ty, in the game State, where she died in 1831, aged 34.
Married Ezekiel Foster. They are now living in Cataraugus County, (N. Y.)
Diedin ]817- aged 18- Married Catharine Nichols, of Dewrfield, (N. Y.) They are now living in Catarau gus County, in the same Stale.
2274 Clarissa, born October 11, 1805. Married Jacob C. Space, of Utica, (N. Y.,)
April, 1829. Children, — Edward Heli, and Susanna Foote. 1808. Married Hannah Northrop. Residence,
Cataraugus County, (N. Y.) 1814. Married Delia Metcalf. Residence, Cata
raugus County, (N. Y.)
7, 1816, in Deerfield, (N. Y.) Married Clarinda Dickinson, of Monroe County, (N. Y.,) March, 1838. Residence, Utica, (N. Y.) Child,— William, born at Utica, February 22, 1843. 2278 Thomas, born 1818. Residence, Cataraugus County, (N. Y.)
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
201
2035.
JESSE FOOTE, first of Danbury, (Conn.,) afterwards of Johns town, (N. Y.,) was twice married. 1. To Rachel Benedict, daughter of Jabez Benedict, of said Danbury, 1777. She died August 3, 1803, aged 49. 2. To Elizabeth Taylor, of said Dan- bury, 1804.
Mr. Jesse Foote died June 24, 1842, aged 84. He was a Sol dier of the Revolution.
His widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Foote, died August 17, 1844, aged 87.
Children^ — by his first wife. 2279 Anna, born August 5, 1778.
2280 Jahez, \
2281 Ruth, j
2282 Charity,
2283 Damaris,
I born December 26, 1779.
born born
2284 JesseFinch, born
2285 Hannah, born
February May
August February
20, 1784. 23, 1786.
11, 1788. 21, 1791.
Married in 1801, and settled in Mayfield, (N. Y.) Her husband is dead. They had no children.
She died 1820.
She died 1810
Married John Sands, and after his death, Albertus Day, by whom she hnd several children. They lived on Shetno Bay, in Jefferson county, (N. Y.)
Died September 30, 1811, aged 20;
2036.
HANNAH FOOTE was married to Mark Warner, of Waterbury, (Conn.,) 1781. After her death, he was again married to Eliza beth Frisbie, of the same town, 1795. His father, Ebenezer Warner, of Waterbury, was married to Damaris Foote, widow of Doct. Ichabod Foote, of Branford, Northford Society, in the same State, and mother of Hannah Foote above named. She was his second wife.
Mrs. Hannah Warner died September 15, 1794, aged 33.
Mr. Mark Warner died at Liverpool, Medina County, (Ohio,) whither he had gone on business, October 26, 1805, aged 58.
2286 Elizabeth, born
Children.
1782. Unmarried.
2287 Noah,
born June
30, 1783. Married Desire Bronson, of Waterbury,
(Conn.,) August 30, 1804. born October 16, 1785. Married Mary Bronson, of Waterbury,
(Conn..) August 30, 1804. 2289 Clarissa, born January 30, 1787. Married William Warner, of Waterbury,
(Conn,) August 29, 1804. Died March 16, 1795. aged 6 years. Married to Riley Alcott, of Waterbury, (Conn.,) October 7, 1810. She died March 14, 1819.
2288 Jared,
2290 Hannah,
2291 Olive,
born
1789.
born November 10, 1790.
26
202
DESCENDANTS OF
2292 Mark, born December 22, 1792. Twice married. 1. To Lydia Williams, of
Waterbury, (Conn.,) November 28, 1814. She died October 23, 1838. 2. To Han nah Webster, of Harwinton, (Conn.,) November 10, 1840.
2293 Submit, born 1794. Died November 17, 1794, aged 3 months.
2047.
SAMUEL FOOTE, of that part of Waterbury, (Conn.,) now Water- town, was married to Mary Lyon, daughter of John Lyon, of Had- dam, in the same State, June 5, 1750. After his death, she was married to Timothy Judd, Esq., of the same Watertown, June 6, 1780.
Mr. Samuel Foote died June 9, 1776, aged about 53.
Mrs. Mary Foote, alias Judd, died October, 1782.
2294 Mary, born January
2295 David, born January
2296 Elizabeth, born July
2297 Anna,
2298 Samuel,
2299 Huldah,
Children.
10, 1751. Died April 9, 1768. 24, 1753.
1 1755. Married Roger Avery. He was a Revolu tionary Soldier.
born October 16, 1757. Married Benjamin Avery. He was a Revo lutionary Soldier.
born May born February
2300 Lucy, born October
2301 Abraham, born
2, 1760.
13, 1762. Married James McDonald, of Watertown, (Conn.) She died February 7, 1796, aged 34. [Tomb Stone, Watertown burial ground.] 8, 1764. Died May 7, 1767. 1766. Died September 5, 1777.
2048.
JEMIMA FOOTE was married to Abraham Hickox, of Water- bury, (Conn.,) April 19, 1748. Abraham Hickox was son of Samuel Hickox, and of Mary his wife, daughter of John Hopkins, and grandson of William Hickox, all of Waterbury, and was born January 11, 1728.
Mrs. Jemima Hickox died May 20, 1779, aged 54.
Mr. Abraham Hickox died .
Children.
2302 Mary, born July 2, 1748. Married Seba Bronson, daughter of Joseph
Bronson, of Waterbury, (Conn.,) July 5, 1764. They had 11 children.
2303 Lucy, born February 13, 1750. Married Simeon Scott.
2304 Jesse, born April 12, 1752. Thrice married. 1. To Hannah Strong,
July 27, 1775. She died December 21, 1778. 2. To Rhoda Thomas, April 26, 1780. She died February 20, 1781. 3. To Hannah Tompkins. widow of Nathan iel Tompkins, late of Waterbury, (Conn.,) deceased, August 16, 1781.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
203
2305 Jared, born January 15, 1756.
2306 Joel,
2307 Timothy,
born April born January
8, 1758. 5, 1761.
Married Rachel Merrills, daughter of Caleb Merrills, of Waterbury, (Conn.,) Septem ber 7, 1777. They had 10 children.
Married Sarah Nichols, daughter of Richard Nichols, of Waterbury, ;Conn..) May 3, 1781. 15 children ars recorded to them on Waterbury Records.
2, 1765. Married Tamor Tuttle, daughter of Jabez Tuttle, late of Waterbury, (Conn.,) de ceased, February 24, 1784.
2309 Samuel, born January 1, 1767.
2310 Preserved, born November 6, 1768. Married Rachel Brown, daughter of Capt.
Hezekiah Brown, October 3, 1786.
2308 Abraham, born June
2049.
ELIZABETH FOOTE was married to Noah Griggs, of that part of Waterbury, (Conn.,) now Watertown, being his second wife, May 26, 1765.
Mrs. Elizabeth Griggs died February 16, 1807, aged 79.
Mr. Noah Griggs died December 12, 1812, aged 85.
Children.
2311 Jacob, born October
2312 Noah, born April
2313 Amos, born January
26, 1766. 28, 1769. 28, 1771.
2050.
EBENEZER FOOTE, first of that part of Waterbury, (Conn.,) now Watertown, afterwards of Cornwall, (Ver.,) was mar ried to Martha Moss, daughter of John Moss, of Wallingford, (Conn.,) and granddaughter of John Moss, one of the most prom inent men in the settlement of that town, June 17, 1752. Accord, ing to the Wallingford Records, she was born September, 1733. After his death, she was married to John Hart, of Cornwall, (Ver.,) by whom she had one child, Rufus, born March 15, 1773. Mr. Hart died December 18, 1773, after which she was married to John Thompson, senior, of Goshen, (Conn.) He died January 16, 1812, aged 86.
Mr. Ebenezer Foote died in Cornwall, (Ver.,) December 23, 1763, aged 33.
Mrs. Martha Foote, alias Hart, alias Thompson, died at the house of her son-in-law, Philo Collins, in Goshen, (Conn.,) De cember 18, 1804, aged 71.
204
2314 Martha,
2315 Hannah,
2316 Olive,
2317 OJive,
2318 Olive,
DESCENDANTS OF Children.
born August 25, 1753.
born February 26, 1756.
born March 6, 1758.
born July 12, 1760.
born July 24, 1762.
Died July 31, 1759. Died April 24, 1762.
2051.
TIMOTHY FOOTE, first of that part of Waterbury, (Conn.,) now Watertovvn, afterwards of Litchfield, South Farms Society, in the same State, was twice married. 1. To Sarah Garnsey, daughter of Deac. Jonathan Garnsey, of Waterbury, June 5, 1755. She died October 22, 1777, aged 41. 2. To Lucy Wheeler, widow of Preserved Wheeler, of Woodbury, in the same State, March 11, 1778. Her maiden name was Lucy Parks.
Mr. Timothy Foote died May 8, 1799, aged (14.
Mrs. Lucy Foote, alias Wheeler, died March 6, 1815.
2319 Sarah,
2320 Timothy,
2321 Jemima,
2322 Levi,
2323 Abigail,
2324 Timothy,
2325 Jonathan
Northrup,
2326 Lucy Ro- sanna,
Children, — by his first wife.
born March 29, 1756. Married Samuel Reynolds, of Plymouth, Plymouth Hollow, (Conn.)
born November 4, 1757. Died June 15. 1762.
born November 9, 1759. Married Thomas R. Reynolds, brother of the husband of her sister Sarah.
born October 5, 1761.
born October 15, 1764. Married twice. 1. To Michael Dayton, of Watertown, (Conn.) He died February 9, 1805, aged 58. 2. To a Church.
born April
5, 1768.
born May 17, 1774. Died November 16, 1776.
Child,— by his second wife,— one only.
born April
29, 1779.
2052.
NATHAN FOOTE, first of Waterbury, (Conn.,) afterwards of Cornwall, (Ver.,) and the first inhabitant in the settlement of that town, was married to Mavian Selkrigg, daughter of William Selk- rigg, of the first named town, June 12, 1759. Doct. Foote emi grated to Cornwall before the Revolution, viz : in 1775. He was driven away by the Indians in time of the war, and went back to Watertown, (Conn.,) and staid there five years, and then returned with his family to Cornwall.
Doct. Nathan Foote died July 25, 1808, aged 70.
His widow, Mrs. Mavian Foote, died September 26, 1814, aged 74.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
205
Children.
2327 Daniel, born April 3, 171
2328 Nathan, born November 16, 1761.
2329 Millescent, born November 6, 1763.
2330 Abijah, born March 23, 1766.
2331 Uri, born July 12, 1768.
2332 Jesse, born September 17, 1770.
2333 Marian, born November 6, 1772.
2334 Jesse Selk-
born May 17, 1776.
2335 Thomas, born July 9, 1778.
2336 William, born September 5, 1780.
2337 PartheniaM.,born May 5, 1784,
Was twice married. 1. To Sarah Johnson, of Rutland, (Ver.,) 1783. She died 1791. 2. To Ellen Scott, of Watertown, (Conn.,) 1792. He was in the army of the Revo lution five years, and served his country faithfully, and was in many actions, — taking of Burgoyne, &c. Children, — Ira, who settled at Malone, (N. Y.,) and has 3 sons and 3 daughters. Sylvester S., who settled in Waybridge, (Ver.,) and Sally and Anna.
Married twice. 1. To Sarah Sutherland, widow, formerly Sarah Evarts, of West- Haven, (Ver,) 1790. She died in 1804. 2. To Hester Hunt, of Georgia, (Ver.,) widow, formerly Hester Goodrich, 1805. He died in Cornwall,(Ver.,) November 16, 1828. He had one son, Lucius Chitten- den Foote, who graduated at Middlebury College, (Ver.,) and was a lawyer, and settled and died in Portage, (N. Y.,) and 6 daughters, Sally, Lucina, Millescent Whittlesey, Maria L., Elvira and Mary E.
Married Jedediah Durfay, of Cornwall, (Ver.,) 1783. She died at Lincoln, in the same State, August 15, 1802, leaving 8 children.
Married Polly Bronson, of Cornwall, (Ver.,) 1792, and died in that place, September 22, 1795, leaving one son, Henry Bron son, who is settled in Ohio.
Married Rhoda Pierson, of Shelburne, (Ver.,) 1798. He died in Cayuga, (N. Y.,) April 30, 1841, and had one son, William, set tled in that town, who has four daughters. Uri Foote had several daughters two of whom, only, are now surviving, viz: Roxy Ann, who married R. Cook, Esq., of Auburn, (N. Y.,) and has 1 son and 2 daughters, and Louisa R.
Died December?, 1772, in Clarendon, (Ver.)
Married Asher Olmsted, of Cornwall, (Ver.,) February, 1795, and died April 4, 1798, leaving one son, Lucius F., who settled in Cayuga, (N. Y.,) and has a family of children.
Married twice. 1. To Abby Hosley, of Salisbury, (Ver.) She died ar Southfield, (N. Y.,) 1819. 2. To Eliza Denis, 1821. They are now living at Chitinango, (N. Y.) Has a large family.
Lost at sea, between Montreal and Carlisle, (Barbadoes,) September 3, 1819. No children.
Married Patty Janes, of St. Albans, (Ver.,) 1806, and died in that place, January 26, 1815, leaving one son, William, (now, 1834,) living at Montreal, (Lower Can ada,) and one daughter, Mary C.
Maiden, and lives in Cayuga, (N. Y.,) 1846.
206 DESCENDANTS OF
2053.
THOMAS FOOTE, of that part of Waterbury, (Conn.,) now Water- town, was twice married. 1. To Rebecca Doud, daughter of John Doud, of Middletown, in the same State, May 17, 1762. She died April 22, 1799, aged 58. 2. To Ann Adams, widow of Eli Adams, and daughter of Matthew Baldwin.
Mr. Thomas Foote died February 18, 1803, aged 62. Mrs. Ann Foote, alias Adams, died October 2, 1824, aged 65. Children, — by his first wife.
2338 Amos, born January 15, 1763. He was twice married. 1. To Anna Sey
mour, of Watertown, (Conn.) She died January 3, 1807, aged 43. 2. To Eu nice Daley, widow of Eliel Daley, of the same town. Her maiden name was Woodward. She died Jaunary 8, 1834, at Ellsworth, (Conn.,) from whence her remains were brought to Watertown, for interment, in the C7th year of her age. Eliel Daley was born September 9, 1769, and was the son of Justus Daley, of Watertown, (Conn.,) who was son of John Daley, of Colchester, (Conn.,) and of Lydia Daley, his wife, daughter of Ste phen Judd, of Waterbury, in the same State.
2339 Rachel, born June 18, 1764. She was twice married. 1. To Matthew
Dutton, of Watertown, (Conn.) He died June, 1784. 2. To Stephen Turner.
2340 Rebecca, born 1769. Was married to Daniel Matthews, of Water-
town, (Conn.) She died January 26, 1794, aged 25. Daniel Matthews mar ried for his second wife, Lucy Foote, daughter of Jacob Foote, of the same town, 1795.
2341 A born Died February 8' 1773'
2054.
JOHN FOOTE, of that part of Waterbury, (Conn.,) now Water- town, was twice married. 1. To Esther Mattoon, daughter of David Mattoon, of the same town, July 26, 1764- She died March 10, 1769, aged 26. 2. To Mary Peck, daughter of Gideon Peck, first of Waterbury, (Conn.,) afterwards of Harwinton, in the same State, July 20, 1769.
Capt. John Foote died July 5, 1809, in the 67th year of his age.
His widow, Mrs. Mary Foote, died at Ogdensburgh, (N. Y.,) November 22, 1822, in the 77th year of her age.
Children,— by his first wife.
2342 Ebenezer, born April 16, 1765. Died February 16, 1768.
2343 John, born December 17, 1766. Died August 13, 1772,— killed by the kick
of a horse.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
207
Children, — by his second wife.
2344 Esther Mat- toon, born July
2345 Ruth,
2349 Sabrea, born June
30, 1770. Married to Isaac Edwards, of Watertown, (Conn.,) June '.'6, 1788. They had one daughter and 6 sons, all now alive and heads of families. Soon after their mar riage, they moved to Greenfield, Saratoga County, (N. Y.,) where they raised their family. Mrs. Edwards died about the year 1825. Mr. Edwards still survives. One of their sons is James Edwards, Esq., Counselor at Law, Albany, a distinguish ed Member of the Bar.
born August 29, 1771. Married to Thomas John Davies, of Water- town, (Conn.,) 1792. After living a few years in the town of Washington, in that State, they moved to the town of Oswe- gatchie, St. Lawrence County, (N. Y.,) where Mrs. Davies still resides. Mr. Da- vies died early in the year 1845. They raised a family of 2 daughters and 4 sons. One daughter is dead, leaving children. The other daughter and sons are heads of families. One son is Charles Davies, Author of various works on Mathemat ics, and late Professor of Mathematics at West Point, (N. Y.) Another son is Henry E. Davies, Esq., Counselor at Law, New York, and partner of his uncle, Samuel Alfred Foote.
6, 1773. * Married to Elizabeth Colt, in 1803. She survived him. They had one child only, a daughter, born in 1804, named Lucre- tia, who was married after his death to Lebbeus Boothe, Esq., of Ballstown Spa, Saratoga County, (N. Y.,) by whom she had three children.
His parents gave him a liberal education. He was a man of brilliant parts ; studied the profession of Law, which ill health prevented him from pursuing. He died unmarried, in Watertown, (Conn.,) in the year 1806, at his father's house.
born January 24, 1778. She married for her first husband Samuel Howes. He survived their marriage only a few months, and died January 3, 1799, aged 25. They had one child, a son, born after the father's death. He was named Samuel Alfred, after his maternal uncle of that name. He is now the head of a family, and a respectable and wealthy farmer, of the town of Hopewell, Ontario County,(N.Y.) Mrs. Howes married again, I believe, in the year 1806. Her second husband was Amos Lane, Esq., Counsel or at Law, then of Ogdensburgh, (N. Y.) They removed to Lawrenceburgh, in the County of Dearborn, (Indiana,) where they still reside. They have raised a family of 3 sons and 2 daughters. One daughter and 1 son have died. The survi vors are heads of families. One daugh ter, by her first husband, married a son of Gen. St. Clair. 29, 1779. Died January 27, 1780.
2346 Ebenezer, born July
2347 John. born April 25, 1775.
2348 Mary,
* See Appendix T.
208
DESCENDS NTS OF
2350 Sabrea, born March 11, 1781. Married Selah Scoville, of Watertown
(Conn.) He died, triumphing in the faith of the Saviour, September 7, 1847, aged, 71, nearly. They lived for many years, and his widow still lives, on the farm formerly owned and occupied by the father and grandfather of Mrs. Sco ville. They had 2 children, a son and daughter. Both heads of families. The son lives with his mother.
2351 Lavinia, born April 29, 1787. She married Joseph York, with whom she
lived in Ogdensburgh, St. Lawrence County, (N. Y.,) for several years. They had 2 children, a son and daughter. Mr. York died, 1 believe, in the year 1 H29. The daughter is married, and the mother now lives with her and her husband at Ogdens burgh. The son is Joseph York, Esq., an Attorney at Law in the city of New-York.
2352 Samuel
Alfred, born December 17, 1790.
2055.
JACOB FOOTE, first of that part of Waterbury, (Conn.,) now Watertown, afterwards of Harpersfield, (N. Y.,) was twice mar ried. 1. To Esther Doolittle, December 25, 1776. She died in Watertown, (Conn.,) August 30, 1790, aged 46. 2. To Rhoda Saxton, widow of Jehiel Saxton, of the same town, May 26, 1791.
Mr. Jacob Foote died April 6, 1810, aged 65.
Mrs. Rhoda Foote, alias Saxton, died at the house of her son- in-law, Uri Doolittle, in Whitesborough, (N. Y.)
Children.
2353 Abiah,
2354 Reuben,
2355 Reuben,
2356 Lucy,
2357 Miles,
2358 Jacob,
2359 Abiah,
2360 Eunice,
born August
born July
born December
born September
born September 13, 1774.
born June, 14, 1776.
born August 22, 1777.
31, 1767. Died January 13, 1774.
16, 1769. Died November 14, 1769.
4, 1771.
7, 1772.'
2361 Betsy, born March
2362 Sylvia, born June
2363 Jacob,
Died June 22, 1776. Died January 13, 1797, aged 20.
born May 3, 1779. Married Samuel Hendry, of Harpersfield,
(N. Y.) Residence, Carlisle, in that State.
9, 1782. Married Abraham Jones, of Jefferson, (N. Y.) He died in February, 1839, leaving 3 children.
18, 1783. Married Samuel Clark, of Eden, (N. Y.) They now reside in Boston, Erie County, in that State, born April 21, 1789.
2056.
JOSEPH FOOTE, of that part of Waterbury, (Conn.,) now Water- town, was married to Thankful Ives, daughter of Stephen Ives, of Wallingford, in the same State, November 6, 1768. [" Thank ful Ives, daughter of Stephen Ives, and of Sarah, his wife, daugh ter of Hawkins Hart, was born July 15, 1744." Wallingford Town Records,]
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
209
Mr. Joseph Foote died June 29, 1789, aged 42. His widow, Mrs. Thankful Foote, died February 3, 1792, aged 48.
Children.
2364 Mary,
2365 Joseph,
2366 Stephen,
2367 James,
2368 Thankful,
2369 Asenath,
born August 12, 1769. born September 4, 1772. born January 24, 1774. born September 27, 1776. born September 16, 1778. born November 20, 1780.
2370 Phebe, born October 8, 1782.
2371 Roxana, born September 9, 1784.
2372 Mary, born April 17, 1787.
2373 Ezra, born February 12, 1789.
Died September 7, 1771.
Died May 3, 1795, aged 19.
Died, unmarried, at about 24 years of age.
Married Ruliff Perry. Lived in Scipio,
(N. Y.)
Died April 5, 1807, aged 24. Died October 30, 1804, aged 20. Died October 27, 1806, aged 19. Died in Canada, of small pox, about 1806.
2057.
ISAAC FOOTE, first of that part of Waterbury, (Conn.,) now Watertown, afterwards of Windsor, (N. Y.,) was married to Sa rah ••Selkrigg, daughter of John Selkrigg, of the same town, August 21, 1770. [" Sarah Selkrigg, daughter of John Selk rigg, who removed from Middletown to Waterbury, was born March 12, 1751." Waterbury Town Records.]
Mrs. Sarah Foote died October, 1815, aged 64.
Mr. Isaac Foote died June, 1834, aged 84.
Children. »
2374 Allen, born January 22, 1771. Married Betsey Andrus, of Woodbridge,
(Conn.) They lived in Chenango, County of Tioga, (N. Y.,) now called Windsor, Broome County, and had 4 children. 30, 1772. She was twice married. 1. ToRufusGoff, of Chatham, (Conn.,) by whom she had 3 children ; and after his decease, 2. To Reuben Bridgeman, of Norwich, (Conn.,) by whom she had 7 children. They lived in Bainbridge, (N. Y.)
born January 16, 1774. Married Esther Andrus, sister of his brother Allen's wife, and dwelt in the same town with him.
born June 20, 1779. Married Dan Todd, of Woodbridge, (Conn.)
They removed to Homer, (N. Y.)
born August 25, 1781.
2375 Anna, born July
2376 Isaac,
2377 Sarah,
2378 Titus,
2058.
JONATHAN FOOTE, of Branford, North Branford Society, (Conn.,) was married to Lydia Baldwin, daughter of Noah Baldwin, of the same town, November 19, 1761.
Mr. Jonathan Foote died January 11, 1801, aged 64.
His widow, Mrs. Lydia Foote, died May 9, 1825, aged 89. 27
210 DESCENDANTS OF
Children.
. 2379 Jonathan, born June 24, 1762. - Died June 25, 1762.
2380 Jonathan, born May 3, 1765.
2381 Elizabeth, born September 5, 1767. Married Chauncey Hall, of Cheshire. (Conn.) 2332 Lydia, born June 11, 1770. Died, unmarried, November 24, 1791, aged
21.
2383 Samuel, born May 21, 1773.
2384 John, born January 26, 1775. Died young.
2385 Noah Bald
win, born March, 6, 1777.
2059.
JOHN FOOTE, first of Branford, North Branford Society, (Conn.,) afterwards of Cheshire, in the same State, was twice married. 1. To Abigail Hall, daughter of the Rev. Samuel Hall, Minister of Wallingford, in the same State, and grand-daughter of Jona than Law, thirteenth Governor of Connecticut,* November 19, 1767. She died November 19, 1788, in the 39th year of 'tier age. 2. To Eunice Hall, daughter of John Hall, Esq., of Chesh ire, aforesaid, April 28, 1791. Mr. Foote was graduated at Yale College, 1765, — studied Divinity, and succeeded Rev. Mr. Hall, as Pastor of the Congregational Church in Cheshire.
Rev. John Foote died August 31, 1813, aged 71.
His widow, Mrs. Eunice Foote, died January 31, 1819.
Children,— by his first wife.
2386 Abigail Sa
rah Hall, born January 2, 1769. Died January 20, 1775, aged 6 years.
2387 Mary Ann, bom September 21, 1770. Died September 15, 1775, aged nearly 5
years.
2388 Lucinda, born May 19, 1772.
2389 John Alfred,born June 2, 1774. Died August 23, 1794, aged 20.
2390 Abigail
Mary Ann.born September 16, 1776. Died, unmarried, August 9, 1798, aged
nearly 22.
2391 William
Lambert, born October 10, 1778.
2392 Samuel
Augustus, born November 8, 3780.
2393 Roderick, born December 15, 1782. Died May 16, 1791, aged 8 years.
2394 Matilda, born May 6, 1785. Died October 9, 1787, aged 2 years.
* Gov.Law was born in Milford, (Conn..) August 6, 1674, and was son of Jonathan Law, of that place, and grandson of Richard Law, one of the first Settlers of Wethersfield, (Conn.,) and Stamford, in the same State, and of Margaret Law, his wife, daughter of Thomas Kil- bourn, who, likewise, was one of the first settlers of Wethersfield.
Sarah Law, one of the daughters of Richard Law, the Settler, married Hon. Jonathan Sellick, of Stamford, (Conn.,) — and from this marriage descended Benjamin Silliman, Esq., of Yale College.
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 211
2061.
EUNICE FOOTE was married to Timothy Williams, of Water- bury, (Conn.,) March 22, 1750.
Mrs. Eunice Williams died December 5, 1776, aged 45. Mr. Timothy Williams died .
Children.
2395 Jonathan, born September 13, 1751.
2396 Jerusha, born November 21, 1753.
2397 James, born September 23, 1755.
2398 Daniel, born April 27, 1759,
2399 Timothy, born January 8, 1763. Died January 16, 1763.
2400 Lydia, born April 16, 1769.
2095.
REBECCA FOOTE was twice married. 1. To Rev. Caleb Smith, Pastor of a Church in " Newark Mountains," since and now called Orange, (New-Jersey,) October 17, 1759. Rev. Caleb Smith was born December 29, 1723, Old Style, January 9, 1724, New Style, and died 1761, aged 38. She was his second wife.* 2. To Rev. Azel Roe, son of John Roe, Esq., of Setucket, (Long- Island,) and Pastor of the first Presbyterian Church in Wood- bridge, (New-Jersey,) September, 1763. [After her decease, the Rev. Dr. Roe was again married, viz : on the 24th of December, 1796, to Hannah Barrett, widow, alias Hannah McDougal, widow of Gen. McDougal, and daughter of Rev. Doct. Bostwick, for merly Pastor of the first Presbyterian Church in the City of New- York, by whom he had no issue. She died November 28, 1815.]
Rebecca Foote Roe, the beloved wife of Rev. Azel Roe, died September 1, 1794, aged 55.
Rev. Azel Roe, D. D. S T. D., the beloved and venerable Pastor of the first Church in Woodbridge, (N. J.,) breathed out his soul into the arms of that God and Saviour, whose faithful servant he had been, December 2, 1815, in the 77th year of his
* Rev. Caleb Smith's first wife, to whom he was married on the 7th day of September, 1748, was Martha Dickenson, daughter and youngest child of the Rev. Jonathan Dickenson, President of the College in New-Jersey. According to the family Record of her father, she was born " May 18, 1726, about one hour before day." She died August 20, 1757. Their children were, —
Anna, bora June 27, 1749. O. S.
Elizabeth, born November 27, 1753. N. S.
Jane, born September 28, 1755. N. S.
The descendants of the Rev. Caleb Smith are by his first wife, and are numerous and highly honorable. Among them are Chief Justice Green, of New-Jersey, and his nephew, a young man of remarkable promise, the Rev. Henry Green, of Princeton, in the same State.
212
DESCENDANTS OF
age, and 53d of his ministry. In full health, he followed the re mains of his second wife to the tomb, and in four days after, he himself died of grief, occasioned by his painful divorce.
Child, — by her first husband, — one only. born February 24, 1761.
2401 Apollos,
He went, when a young man, to the South, and was never after heard from.
Children, — by her second husband.
2402 Fanny, bom November 15, 1764.
2403 Rebecca, born November 22, 1776.
2404 John, born January 17, 1769.
2405 Elizabeth, born March 12, 1771.
2406 IsaacFoote, born May 30, 1773.
2407 Lucia, born July 12, 1775.
2408 Olivia, born February 11, 1779,
2409 fhebe, born May 1, 1782.
She was married to the Rev. Doct. Matthias Burnet, fourth Minister of Norwalk, (Conn.,) June 30, 1793. She was his second wife.
Married < 'ornelius Schermerhorn, Esq., of the City of New- York.
Was married to Susanna Ravaud Stevens, only daughter of Richard and Susannah Stevens, of Perth Amboy, (N. J.,) January 12, 1797. Their son, Azel Stevens Roe, married a daughter of Rev. ShubaelBart- lett, Pastor of the second Congregational Church, in East-Windsor, (Conn.,) and now resides in that town.
Married Lambert Lockwood, Esq., of Bridgeport, (Conn.)
Died, unmarried, in Jacksonville, (Illinois.) He was the very first settler in that town.
Married John Noble, of Yorkshire, (Eng land,) Merchant. They now reside in the city of New- York.
Married John Monro, of Scotland.
Married Robert C. Baff, of the city of New- York, Merchant.
2098.
ISAAC FOOTE, of Branford, North Branford Society, (Conn.,) was twice married. 1. To Lydia Tyler, daughter of Peter Ty ler, of the same town, April 24, 1768. She died . 2. To
Phebe Benton, of North-Guilford, in the same State, September 20, 1796.
Capt. Isaac Foote died March 14, 1818, aged 70.
His widow, Mrs. Phebe Foote, died December, 1846, aged 80.
Children,— ly his first wife.
2410 Isaac, born December 17, 1769. Died, unmarried, June 25, ]796, aged 27.
2411 Malachi, born April 14, 1771.
2412 Lyman Hall, born June 29, 1773.
2413 Rebecca, born December 8, 1775.
2414 William, born October 11, 1799.
2415 Lois, bap. April 25, 1784.
2416 Lydia, born December 15, 1785.
Children, — by his second wife.
21, 1799.
Is married, and has a family, and lives on the homested in North Branford.
2417 Isaac,
2418 Frederick,
born May born
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
213
SEVENTH GENERATION.
2107.
PHINEAS FOOTE, of Branford, (Conn.,) was married to Irena Hoadley, of the same town, April 28, 1791.
2419 Abigail, born May
2420 Rebecca, born July
2421 Lucy Cla rissa, born May
Children.
3, 1792. Married to Daniel Averill, jun., of Bran- ford, (Conn) Children, — Ralph, born about 1819. William Hoadley, born about 1822. Samuel Averill, born about 1825, and married M. Fowler. Mr. Aver ill and his son Ralph were lost at sea in 1837.
11, 1794. Married John Blackstone, of Branford, (Conn.) Both dead, leaving 3 children, Ransom, Augustus, and Lucy. Lucy is dead.
28, 1797.
2110.
JONATHAN FOOTE, of Branford, (Conn.,) was married to Martha Frisbie, of the same town, Decembers, 1808.
Children.
2422 Lucy, born December 3, 1810. Died February 20, 1848.
2423 Jonathan, born January 28, 1814. Was married to Sarah R. Stevens, daughter
of Newton Stevens, of Orange, (Conn.,) January 7, 1841. They reside in New- Haven, (Conn.) Children, — Sherman Frisbie, born November 27, 1841. Ells worth Irving, born December 22, 1847. 6, 1816. Died July 29, 1824. 21, 1818.
2424 Elizabeth, born March
2425 Martha, born April
2426 Clarissa
Lydia, born June
12, 1821. Married Isaac P. Leet, of Guilford, (Conn.) They reside in New-London, in the same State. They have one child, Lucy Ger trude, born May, 1848.
2111.
EPHRADI FOOTE, of Branford, (Conn.,) was married to Polly Hobart, of the same town, September 15, 1802. She was born March 19, 1784.
Mr. Ephraim Foote died January 15, 1846, aged 71. Children.
2427 Harrison, born May 27,1803. Married to Mercia Miller, January 27, 1839,
and died September 9, 1840. No chil dren.
2428 John, born December 23, 1805. Married Fanny Blackstone, of Branford,
(Conn.,) February 28, 1832. They re side in Branford, and have 1 child, Betsey.
2429 Mary, born March 31, 1808. Married Willis Beach, of Branford, (Conn.,)
and died in that place, leaving no chil dren, July 7, 1845.
214
DESCENDANTS OF
2430 Sally, born May 14, 1810. Died April 20, 1817.
2431 Samuel, born September 18, 1812. Married Sarah E. Russell, of Branford,
(Conn.,) March 31, 1844. They have no children.
2432 Betsey, born February 27, 1816. Married Henry Stedman, September 26,
1839. They have 4 children.
2433 Sally, born October 23, 1818. Married Elizur Rogers, April 20, 1843.
1 child.
2434 Hannah, born February 7, 1821. Unmarried, 1846.
2139.
BRONSON FOOTE, of Clinton, (N. Y.,) was married to Thankful Pond, of Woodbury, (Conn.,) May 7, 1782. She was born Feb ruary 16, 1757.
Mr. Bronson Foote died August 30, 1836, aged 79. He was a Revolutionary Soldier.
His widow, Mrs. Thankful Foote, died June 9, 1843, aged 86.
Children.
2435 Hitty, born February 28, 1783, in Woodbury, (Conn.) Married Joseph Ben-
net, January, 1802. Fhe died in West- port, (Conn.,) April 21, 1833, leaving 3 children.
2436 Orange, born November 2, 1784, in Woodbury, (Conn.) Married Marilla Ives,
December 24, 1807. They reside in Clinton, (N. Y.,) and have 4 children. Mariette, born March 5, 1809, and married Isaac Archer, 1829. Lucius Perry, born August 25, 1813, and married Harriet Carr, of Schenectady, (N. Y.,) September 1, 1843. Eveline Gridley, born May 13, 1815, and married Albert B. Fitch, Octo ber 9, 1843. Harriet Marilla, born June 17, 1824, and married Norman D. Jewell, , January, 1846.
born January 30, 1787, in German Flats, (N. Y.) He was in all the principal battles on the Niagara frontier, 1814. Died, unmarried, in Clinton, (N. Y.,) July 8, 1815.
5, 1789, in Clinton, (N. Y.) Married Permilla Burr, 1820. She died in Westport, (Conn.,) March 27, 1837, leaving 3 children.
1792, in Clinton, (N. Y.) Married to Erastus Johnson, May 6, 1816. 6 children.
1795, in Clinton, (N. Y.) Died, unmarried, in that town, January 17, 1839.
1797, in Clinton, (N. Y.) Married Emily Gridley, February 14, 1831. They reside in Clin ton, and have 3 children.
2442 Sophronia, born March 19, 1799, in Clinton, (N. Y.) She died February 19,
1812.
2437 Silas,
2438 Horace, born March
2439 Betsey,
2440 Chester,
2441 Noel,
born June 26,
born November 26, born September 28,
2140.
IRA FOOTE, of Ellisburgh, (N. Y.,) was married to Polly Pond, of Clinton, in the same State.
Capt. Ira Foote died 1815, aged 56. His widow, Mrs. Polly Foote, died .
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
215
Children.
2443 David,
born
2444 Emma,
born
2445 Alexander, born
2446 Sylvia, born
2447 Merick, born
2448 Martin, born
2449 Martin, born
Died at the age of 34, leaving 2 children, —
a son, Franklin, who resides in Michigan,
and a daughter. Married and had 3 children, and died at the
age of 30.
Died, unmarried, aged 30. Married J. Powell, and died at the age of
30, leaving 2 children. Died young. Died in early life. Married, and died at the age of about 30,
leaving 1 son, Ira, who lives in Ohio, and
2 daughters.
2142.
LUTHER FOOTE, of Clinton, (N. Y.,) was married to Sally Pond. Mr. Luther Foote died in the Army, near Buffalo, (N. Y.,) 1812, aged 48. He was out in the Militia as a volunteer.
His widow, Mrs. Sally Foote died .
Children.
2450 Clinton,
2451 Dan,
2452 Sedate,
2453 Harry,
2454 Freeman,
2455 Oman,
2456 Sarah,
2457 Lucy,
born born
born born born
born born
born
Died, unmarried, at the age of 19.
Married twice, and now lives in Weston, (Conn.)
Died at the age of about 20.
Died, unmarried, at about the age of 22.
Married Lydia Nelson, and had 1 child. Parents and child, dead.
Died at the age of about 14 years.
Married S. Curtis, and after his death, A. G. P. Colbourn. They reside in New- Jersey.
Married, and had several children, and died at the age of about 35.
2145.
MOSES FOOTE, of Clinton, (N. Y.,) was married to Martha Brown, 1802. She was born February 9, 1781. Mr. Moses Foote died December, 29, 1840, aged 70.
Children.
2458 Helen, born December 23, 1803.
2459 Adelia, bora October 5, 1805.
2460 Thomas
Moses, born August 9, 1808.
Died, unmarried, September 26, 1844.
Grad. Hamilton Col., and of College P. and S. of W. N. Y. Residence,— Buffalo, (N. Y.,) and is Editor of one of the Pub lic Journals in that place. He was mar ried to Margaret St. John, daughter of Gamaliel St. John, of Buffalo, and of Margaret Kineman St. John,* his wife, August 10, 1836. She was born August 25, 1806. They have children,— Helen Margaret, born May 26, 1838, and Thomas Moses, born February 8, 1841. In June. 1849, Mr. Foote was appointed by the President, United States' Charge to New-Granada, (S. A.)
* There is a heroic little reminiscence of Mrs. St. John in the burning of Buffalo. She and Mrs. Foote and her other children stuck to their home and plead her widowhood and saved her house alone in Buffalo, while all others were burned.
216 DESCENDANTS OF
2149.
BERI FOOTE, first of Harwinton, (Conn.,) then of Sheffield, (Mass.,) and afterwards of Galen, Wayne County, (N. Y.,) was twice married. 1. To Hannah Rossiter, of the first named place, December 24, 1784. She was born July 15, 1765, and died in Sheffield aforesaid, July 11, 1811, aged 46, nearly. 2. To Phebe Mills, widow of Zachariah Mills, deceased. She was born May 19, 1771.
Mr. Beri Foote died in Galen, Wayne County, (N. Y.,) May 1, 1841, in the 82d year of his age.
His widow, Mrs. Phebe Foote, died February 14, 1843, aged 72, nearly.
Children.
2461 Cyrene, born 1785, in Harwinton, (Conn.) Married John Rob
ertson, of Sheffield, (Mass.,) 1810. She died about 1813, leaving 2 children, both of whom died in childhood.
2462 Samuel, born September 26, 1786, in Sheffield, (Mass.) He married Susan
Foote, widow of Jairus Foote, November 15, 1826 Her maiden name was Susan Hart. They live in Clinton, (N. Y.,) and have no children.
2463 Millescent, born August 3, 1792, in Sheffield, (Mass.)
2464 Albert, born May 18, 1796, in Sheffield, (Mass.)
2465 Alvin, born November 3, 1797, in Sheffield, (Mass.)
2466 Mary, born December 10, 1802, in Sheffield, (Mass.) Lives, unmarried, in
Cairo, (N. Y.)
2467 Aaron, born May 5, 1806, in Sheffield, (Mass.)
2151.
JOHN FOOTE, first of Sheffield (Mass.,) afterwards of Huron County, (Ohio,) was married to Huldah Rossiter, of Harwinton, (Conn.)
Mr. John Foote died in Huron county, (Ohio,) November 29, 1832, aged 66.
His widow, Mrs. Huldah Foote, died .
Children.
2468 Amanda, born Died at the age of 20.
2469 John Stan
ley, born Married, has a family of children, and re sides in Michigan.
2470 Velona, born Settled in Iowa.
2471 Walter, born Has a family, and lives in Huron, (Ohio.)
2472 Jairus, born Lives in Fitchville, Huron County, (Ohio.)
2473 Minerva, born Died at about 3 years of age.
2474 Mary, born Died at about 2 years of age, in Williams-
town, (Mass.)
2475 Henry, born Died in childhood, in Sheffield, (Mass.)
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
217
2476 Minerva, born
2477 Anna,
2478 Moses,
born born
Died at Galena, (Ohio,) at the age of about 15 years.
Married.
Married, and has a family of children. Res idence, — Huron county, (Ohio.)
2152.
AMOS FOOTE, first of Sheffield, (Mass.,) afterwards of Freedom, (Ohio,) was married to Adah Frisbie.
Mrs. Adah Foote died in Great-Barrington, (Mass.,) April 19, 1830, aged 60.
Mr. Amos Foote died in Portage County, (Ohio,) 1840, aged 72.
2479 Beda, bora
2480 Orrin, born
2481 Milo,
bora
2482 Willys, born
2483 Clarissa, born
2484 Amos, born
2485 Lewis, born
2486 Adah, born
2487 Charles, bom
Children.
1792. Died, unmarried, in Sheffield, (Mass.,) March 1, 1829, aged 36.
Married in Sheffield, (Mass.,) and raised a family of children, and removed to Ver- non, (N. Y.)
Married to Eliza Clark, daughter of David Clark, of Sheffield, (Mass.,) November 25, 1822, and removed to Freedom, (Ohio,) with his family and his father, in 1829, where he died. After his death, his widow returned to Sheffield, with one son and two daughters, viz. Bradford, Mary Ann, and Theresa. Mary Ann married a Mr. Hurlbut, of Erie, (Penn.,) and Theresa, Dwight K. Savage, of Shef field, (Mass.,) November, 1845.
Married Elizabeth S. Warner, of Sheffield, (Mass.,) and raised a family of children, and removed with them to Freedom (Ohio,) 1829.
Married and removed with her husband to
Freedom, (Ohio,) 1829. 1803. Died, unmarried, at Sheffield, (Mass.,) July
17, 1829, aged 26.
1806. Died, unmarried, at Sheffield, (Mass.,) Au gust 5, 1829, aged 23.
Removed with her father to Freedom, (Ohio,) in 1829.
Died in infancy, in 1814.
2153.
AARON FOOTE, first of Williamstown, (Mass.,) then of Adams, in the same State, then of Williamstown aforesaid, and afterwards of Geauga County, (Ohio,) was married to Jedidah Sherman, daughter of Deacon Elihu Sherman, of the first named place, April 10, 1798.
Mr. Aaron Foote died in Batavia, (Ohio,) August, 1839, aged 68.
His widow, Mrs. Jedidah Foote, died in Batavia, (Ohio,) in the Spring of 1843, aged 73.
28
218
DESCENDANTS OF
2488 Polly, born
2489 Aaron Hub-
bard, born
2490 Elisha, born
2491 Elihu Sher
man, born
2492 Sherman, born
2493 John Bron-
son, born
2494 Almira, born
2495 Elizabeth, born
Children, May 21, 1799, in Williamstown, (Mass.) Died in early life.
January 2, 1801, in Williamstown, (Mass.) Married and raised
a family, in Williamstown, (Mass.) Died young.
October 10, 1809, in Adams, (Mass.) Died in early life. September 21, 1804, in Adams, (Mass.)
February 10, 1807, in Adams, (Mass.)
February 10, in Adams, (Mass.) Died, unmarried, aged
about 35.
in Adams, (Mass.) Married John W. Sher man.
2496 Jedidah Ann,
born October 12, 1813, in Williamstown, (Mass.)
2157.
DARIUS FOOTE, of Harwinton, (Conn.,) was married to Lurinda Ann Preston, daughter of Caleb Preston, first of Wallingford, (Conn.,) afterwards of Plymouth, in the same State, 1777.
Mrs. Lurinda Ann Foote died 'March 17, 1836, aged 70.
Mr. Darius Foote died March 11, 1846, aged 84.
2497 Lurinda Ann,
born
2498 Rebecca, born
2499 Lewis,
2500 Aurelia,
born November 6, 1792. born October 1, 1794.
2501 Abner P., born December 25, 1800.
2502 Darius, born September 1802.
2503 David, £504 Eliza,
born born
Children.
1780. Married Darius Stevens, of Burlington, (Conn.) They now live in Harwinton, in the same State, and have no children. 1787. Married David Pond, of Harwinton, (Conn.,) and after his death, Philip Delano, of Pa lermo, (N. Y.,) where they now dwell. 7 children.
Lives, unmarried, in Harwinton, (Conn.)
Married Gaylord Case, of Simsbury, (Conn.,) November 30, 1820, and have children, — Maria L., born October 20, 1821. Eme ry L., born December 6, 1823. Lurinda Ann, born August 16, 1826, and married Elisha Lines, of Waterbury, (Conn.) Sal mon D., born January 13, 1830. Amy A., born March 25, 1832, and died No vember 4, 1834, Lucy A., born Janua ry 7, 1836, and died January 29, 1844.
Married Lucy Durfee, and after her death, Eunice Mix, of Waterbury, (Conn.,) where they now dwell. All their chil dren are dead.
Married Rhoda Lewis. She died May 7, 1849, aged 55. They lived in Simsbu ry, (Conn.,) and had no children.
1806. Lives, unmarried, in Harwinton, (Conn.)
1807. Married Timpson R. Gates, of Simsbury,
(Conn.) She died February, 1846. They dwelt in that part of the town known by the name of " Fire Town," and had 6 children.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
219
2158.
SIMEON FOOTE, first of West-Britain, (Conn.,) then of New- Lebanon, (N. Y.,) and afterwards of Windsor, in the last named State, was married to Lovisa Bacon, daughter of Timothy Bacon, of the first named place, and of Mary Bacon, his wife, September 2, 1784. Mr. Foote was a Revolutionary Soldier.
Children.
2505 Polly, bora March 15, 1786, in West-Britain, (Conn.) Married James
Greek, of Windsor, (N. Y.)
2506 Sally, born September 22, 1787, in New-Lebanon, (N. Y.) Married James
Stewart, of Pittsburg, (Penn.)
2507 Ebenezer, born December 15, 1789, in Watertown, (Conn.) Married Rebecca
Philips, of the State of Alabama. Children, Stephen Philips, Osro, John Mason, Jona than, James, Jenkins, Mahala Louisiana Lucinda.
2508 Anna, born February 6, 1793, -in Windsor, (N. Y.) Died, unmarried, in
Nicholson, (Penn.,) December 23, 1836.
2509 Martha, born March 18, 1795, in Windsor, (N. Y.) Married Harry S.
Bebee, of Windsor, (N. Y.,) 1813.
2510 Gideon, born April 17, 1799, in Great Bend, (N. Y.)
2511 Nathan B., born February 26, 1801, in Windsor, (N. Y.)
2512 Simeon, born December 13, 1803, in Windsor, (N. Y.)
2513 Lovisa, born November 12, 1805, in Windsor, (N. Y.)
2514 Nathaniel, born September 15, 1807, in Windsor, (N. Y.) Died July 21, 1810.
/
2164.
ASENATH FOOTE was married to Eliphaz Alexander, first of Northfield, (Mass.,) afterwards of Burlington, (N. Y.,) son of Simeon Alexander, of the former place, June 20, 1791. He was born March 8, 1764.
Mrs. Asenath Alexander died of Palsy, in Burlington, (N. Y.,) November 18, 1813, aged 51.
Mr. Eliphaz Alexander is now, (1849,) living in Syracuse, (N.Y.)
Children.
2515 Laura,
2516 Almira,
born July
born March
4, 1792, in Brattleboro, (Ver.) Died, unmarried, in
Moravia, (N. Y.,) July 8, 1842, aged 50. 21, 1794, in Northfield, (Mass.) Died, unmarried, in Moravia, (N. Y.,) June 11, 1835, aged 41. 2517 Amanda, born November 26, 1795, in Northfield, (Mass.) Married William
Henry Alexander, Jan. 20, 1818. He waa son of Rer. Caleb Alexander, and was born in Great Barrington, (Mass.,) Jan. 27, 1786. Children, — William Henry, born May 4, 1819. Laura, born February 14, 1822, and married Horatio G. Mattison, of Syra cuse, (N. Y.,) August 17, 1842. Sarah, born May 8, 1824, and married William Smart, Esq. of Brockville, Canada, (a Judge of the Court,) October 16, 1844. Caleb, Frances Elizabeth, and three other chil dren, (whose names are not given,) all died quite young. Frances Elizabeth, born November 27, 1837.
220 DESCENDANTS OF
2518 Mary Ann, born July 12, 1797, in Gill, (Mass.) Married Isaac Watts Skin
ner, at Moravia, (N. Y.,) February 24, 1820. Children, — Mary Ann, born 1823, and died 1836. Elizabeth, born August 3, 1825. They reside at Brasher, (N. Y.)
2519 Eliphaz, born April 17, 1799, in Burlington, (N. Y.,) and died in that
place, October 9, 1802, aged 3.
2520 Lydia, born April, 1, 1801, in Burlington, (N. Y.,) and died in Moravia,
(N. Y.,) January 3, 1835, aged 34.
2521 Sarah, born February 21, 1804.
2165.
MARY DOROTHEA FOOTE was married to Rev. Amasa Cook, of Bernardstown, (Mass.,) December, 1783. He was born June, 1750.
Rev. Amasa Cook died in Bernardstown, June, 1816, aged 66.
His widow, Mrs. Dorothea Cook, died of Pleurisy, in Persia, Erie County, (N. Y.,) April 17, 1835, aged 71.
Children.
2522 Amasa, born February 1788.
2523 Amanda, born March 1790. Died 1794, aged 4.
2524 Peyton Ran
dolph, born January 1792.
2166.
BERNICE FOOTE, first of Northfield, (Mass.,) afterwards of Burlington, (N. Y.,) was married to Melinda Field, of the former town. She was born in Northfield, July 20, 1770.
Mr. Bernice Foote died of Apoplexy, January 23, 1831, aged 65.*
Children.
2525 Harriet, born July 20, 1792.'
2526 Horatio, born February 10, 1796, in Northfield, (Mass.)
2527 Lucius, born August 3, 1798, in Northfield, (Mass.)
2528 Hiram, born December 15, J801, in Burlington, (N. Y.) Died July 13, 1803.
2529 Feronia, born October 16, 1804, in Burlington, (N. Y.)
2530 Hiram, born August 21, 1808, in Burlington, (N. Y.)
2531 Horace, born December 27, 1811, in Burlington, (N. Y.)
2167.
SEDATE FOOTE was married to Josiah Jones, of Brockville, (Up per Canada,) June 11, 1809. He was born in Williamstown, (Mass.,) about 1765.
Mrs. Sedate Jones died of Dropsy, at Oak Point, in Hammond, St. Lawrence County, (N. Y.,) December 8, 1837, aged 69.
Mr. Josiah Jones died at Oak Point, in Hammond, St. Lawrence County, (N. Y.,) March 4, 1839, aged 74.
* See Appendix U.
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 221
Child, — one only.
2532 Emeline Se
date, born November 29, 1810, in Williamsburg, (U. C.) Was married to
Robert Bell, merchant, Brockville, ( U. C.,) January 17, 1839, and has a family of children residing in that place.
2168.
SAMUEL FOOTE, first of Gill, (Mass.,) then of Sherburne, (N. Y.,) and afterwards of Plymouth, in the last named State, was twice married. 1. To Sibbil Doolittle, daughter of Oliver Doo- little, of Hinsdale, (N. H.,) August 8, 1794. She was bora December 9, 1777, and died in Waterboro, (N. Y.,) March 4, 1832, aged 54, and was interred at Jamestown, in the same State.* 2. To Parker, widow, 1833. She survives him.
Deacon Samuel Foote died at the house of his youngest son, Obed Foote, at Grand Rapids, (Michigan,) January 25, 1848, in the 78th year of his age.f
Children.
2533 Elial Todd, born May 1, 1796, in Gill, (Mass.)
2534 Samuel, born August 22, 1798, in Sherburne, (N. Y.)
2535 Erastus, born July 1, 1800, in Sherburne, (N. Y.)
2536 Mary Doro
thea, born April 17, 1802, in Sherburne, (N. Y.)
2537 Lydia, born February 4, 1804, in Sherburne, (N. Y.) Died February 3,
1805, in the same town.
2538 Philena, born February 10, 1806, in Sherburne, (N, Y.) Died July 26, 1829,
in Waterboro, (N.Y.,) aged 23.
2539 Chloe, born April 10, 1808, in Sherburne, (N. Y.)
2540 Sedate, born April 14, 1810, in Sherburne, (N. Y.)
2541 Charles
Doolittle, born December 25, 1812, in Sherburne, (N. Y.)
2542 Obed Hyatt, born May, 18, 1817, in Plymouth, (N.Y.)
2543 Oliver Doo
little, born July 28, 1821, in Plymouth, (N. Y.) Died February 2,
1822, in the same town.
2169.
CHLOE FOOTE, was married in Burlington, (N. Y.,) to Isaac Pierce. He was from Preston, (Conn.)
Mrs. Chloe Pierce died in Constantia, (N. Y.,) of a Fever, 1829, aged 57.
Children — none.
2170.
LYDIA FOOTE, was married to Judge Job Goodale, of Bernards- town, (Mass.,) April 1794. He was son of Nathan Goodale, of Marlborough, in the same State, and was born 1761.
* See Appendix V. t See Appendix W.
222 DESCENDANTS OF
Hon. Job Goodale died October 25, 1833, aged 72. He was the founder of Goodale Academy, in Bernardstown.
Children.
2544 Feronia, born February 9, 1795. Died April 4, 1798.
2545 Maria, born December 22, 1796, in Gill, (Mass.)
2171.
ERASTUS FOOTE, of Wiscasset, (Maine,) was twice married. 1. To Susan Carlton, daughter of Col. Moses Carlton, of that place, 1812. She was born January 28, 1796, and died June 28, 1817, aged 21. 2. To Eliza Carlton, sister of his first wife, July 9, 1820. She was born July 1, 1798.*
Children, — by his first wife.
2546 Mary Wood, born December 20, 1813. Died January 13, 1814.
2547 Erastus
Miles, born August 31, 1815. Died February 16, 1816.
2548 Susan Eliza, born January 1, 1817.
Children, — by his second wife.
2549 Erastus, born September 6, 1821. Graduated at Bowdoin College, and is an
Attorney at Law, residing in Wiscasset, (Maine.)
2550 Mary Todd, born December 25, 1823.
2551 Abigail, born August 31, 1825. Died September 7, 1826.
2552 Ann Butler, born October 8, 1827.
2172.
PHILENA FOOTE was twice married. 1. To Israel Jones, jun., of North Adams, (Mass.,) son of Israel Jones, senior, of that place, 1802. He died in Williamsburg; (Upper Canada,) 1811, aged 33. 2. To Rev. William Smart, of Brockville, (Upper Canada,) November 7, 1816. He was born in Edinburg, (Scotland,) Sep tember 14, 1788, and ordained in the city of London, April, 1811.
Children, — by her first husband.
2553 Alathea
Foote, born August 3, 1803, in North Adams, (Mass.) Married to Alex ander Morris, of Brockville, (Upper Cana da,) May 21, 1833.
2554 Israel Foote, born July 5, 1805, in Burlington, (N. Y.) He was an Attorney
at Law, and married in 1833, and died in Prescott, (Upper Canada,) April 4, 1844, leaving 6 children.
2555 Charles, born August 1, 1809, in Yonge, (Upper Canada.) Is a Presbyte
rian Clergyman, and is married and resides in Oswego, (N. Y.)
Child, — by her second husband, — one only.
2556 William, born March 19, 1818, in Brockville, (U. C.) He married Sarah
Alexander, of Syracuse, (N. Y.,) and is a Judge of Victoria District, Upper Canada.
* See Appendix X.
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 223
2173.
RHODA ANN FOOTE was married to Nathaniel Martin, of Cam- den, (Maine,) July 7, 1806. He was born in the city of London, November 25, 1775. Mr. Martin, with his father William Mar tin and family, emigrated to Portland, in said State, from England, 1783.
Mrs. Rhoda Ann Foote died of a Fever, in the city of New- York, January 14, 1837, aged 56.
Mr. Nathaniel Martin died in Wilkesbarre, (Penn.,) March, 1841, aged 66.
Children.
2557 Nathaniel
William, born 1808, in Camden, (Maine,) and died, unmarried, in
New-Orleans, October, 1841.
2558 Mary Emily, born September, 1809, in Camden, (Maine.)
2559 Edward By-
am, born April, 1811, in Camden, (Maine.)
2560 Erastus
Foote, born August, 1812, in Camden, (Maine.)
2174.
OBED FOOTE, of Indianapolis, (Ind.,) was twice married. 1. To Ann G. Walpole, daughter of Luke Walpole, of that place, July 24, 1823. She was born in Brownville, (Penn.,) September 16, 1800, and died July 24, 1824, aged 24. 2. To Mary Davis, widow of Francis Davis, June 23, 1831.
Mr. Obed Foote died of Scar. Maligna, September 24, 1833, aged 50. He was an Attorney at Law and Justice of the Peace. Child, — by his first wife, — one, only.
2561 Obed, born April 19, 1824.
Child, — by his second wife, — one, only.
2562 Cynthia
Ann, born January 28, 1833.
2181.
STEPHEN FOOTE, of Branford, (Conn.,) was married to Mary Pardee, of East-Haven, in the same State, September 24, 1784. [After his death, his widow was married to Timothy Johnson, of Branford, October 23, 1800, by whom she had two children, Charlotte M., born July 6, 1801, and George Guy, born January 21, 1803.]
Mr. Stephen Foote died September 23, 1798, aged 35.
Mrs. Mary Foote, alias Johnson, died April 26, 1814, aged 49.
224
DESCENDANTS OF
2563 Keturah,
2564 Foster,
born born
Children.
1785, and died September 19, 1708.
1788.
Married Polly Monroe, 1812, and died Feb ruary 19, 1823. Children, — Stephen, born 1813. Mary, born 1815. Lydia, born 1823. Two other children, names not known, died in infancy.
2565 MaryE., born March 19, 1790. Married James Woodhull, January 31,
1810, and died May 6, 1826. Children,— William S., born November 22, 1810. John F., born January 13, 1812, and married Sarah F. Squire, July 26, 1848. James N., born December 20, 1813, and died October 13, 1819. Mary E., born April 11, 1817. Evander, born Novem ber 9, 1819, and died in infancy. George G., born January 16, 1821, and died July 1, 1845. Charles W., born Dec. 23, 1822.
1791, and died September 10, 1798.
1793, and died September 19, 1798.
1796, and died September 20, 1798.
2566 Sally, born
2567 George, born
2568 Esther, born
2569 Sarah Almi-
ra, born August
4, 1798, and was married to Orin D. Squire, Esq. of Branford, (Conn.,) May 22, 1843.
2199.
ROBERT ABRAHAM EBENEZER FOOTE, of Woodbury, (Conn.,) was married to Lucy Orton, of the same place, December, 1788.
Children.
2570 Lucretia, born
2571 Chester,
2572 Cynthia,
born October born
30, 1791.
2573 Charles, born
2574 Chauncey, born
2575 Eliadee 6., bora
2576 Lurinda, born
2577 William C., born
2578 Lucy,
2579 Abigail,
born
born
Married R. Toles, and now lives in Wood- bury, (Conn.)
Married Beach Bassett. They live in Roots- town, (Ohio.)
Married Anna Lawrence, and lives in Ohio.
Married Eliza Bicknell, and lives in Ohio.
Married Eliza Wooster, and lives in Ohio.
Married a Laud, and lives in Ohio.
'Married Samuel Bromley, and now lives in Owego, (N. Y.)
Married Albert Robinson, and died in Wood- bury, (Conn.)
Married John Baird. They dwell in Ohio.
2211.
LUCY FOOTE daughter of Jacob Foote, of Canton, (Conn.,) was married to Thomas F. Bishop, of Avon, in the same State, May 11, 1790. Thomas F. Bishop was born in Farmington in the same State, October 27, 1763. He was four years and four months in service in the War of the Revolution. Served at York- town, under Col. Hamilton, and was engaged in several skirmishes. Is a Pensioner, and attended the celebration of Independence, at Hartford, July 4, 1848, being then 85 years of age.
Mr. Thomas F. Bishop is now, [March 10, 1849,] living, in his 86th year.
His wife, Mrs. Lucy Bishop, is now, [March 10, 1849,] living, in her 81st year.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
225
Children.
2580 Stella F., born October 21, 1790.
2581 Benjamin, born August 25, 1792.
2582 Delia, born September 23, 1794.
2583 Samuel, born March 20, 1797.
2584 Jeffrey A., born April 15, 1799.
2585 Jacob, born January 23, 1801.
2586 LucyF., born December 17, 1802.
2587 Thomas N., born June 2, 1804.
2588 GedorP., born May 2, 1806.
Died September 22, 1845, aged 46.
2589 Sarah A.,
2590 Joseph,
born December 15, 1807. born May 30, 1810.
2212.
JACOB FOOTE, of Burlington, (Conn.,) was married to Sarah Wilcox, daughter of James Wilcox, of that part of Farmington, now Avon, 1790.
Mr. Jacob Foote died September 12, 1843, aged 74.
Children.
2591 Lucy,
2592 Luman,
2593 Amelia,
2594 Ira,
2595 Jairus C.,
2596 Shubael,
2597 Asahel,
2598 Ariel,
2599 Lucy,
2600 Unecia,
born October 18, 1790. born September 27, 1792. born March 1, 1795.
born May 27, 1797.
born August 16, 1799.
born March 11, 1802.
born July 16, 1804.
born May 12, 1807.
born January 3, 1810.
born August 25, 1812.
Died-December 19, 1808.
Died December 23, 1808.
Married Grandison Dailey, of Burlington, (Conn.) They removed to Hudson, (Ohio,) where both died.
Married Nancy C. Mix, daughter of Ashbel Mix, of Bristol, (Conn.) They reside in Burlington, (Conn.,) and have a family of children.
Died, unmarried, at Alexandria, (Vir.,) Au gust 3, 1823.
Married Marilla Pettibone, daughter of The- ophilus Pettibone, of Burlington, (Conn.) Both died in one of the Southern States.
Married Caroline Beckwith, daughter of Flavel Beckwith, of Burlington, (Conn.) They reside in Nelson, (Ohio.)
Married Julia Ann Webster, daughter of Justus Webster, of Burlington, (Conn.) They live in Falmouth, (Vir.)
Married John Thompson, of New-Haven, (Conn.) They live in Unionville, in the same State.
Married Allen Wiston, of Bristol, (Conn.,) in which town they reside.
2213.
HANNAH FOOTE, daughter of Jacob Foote, of Canton, (Conn.,) was married to Ezekiel Hosford, of the same town, March 18, 1793. Capt. Ezekiel Hosford died March 6, 1838, aged 64. His widow, Mrs. Hannah Hosford, died Dec. 7, 1843, aged 70.
Children.
2601 Delinda, born December 28, 1794.
2602 Uriah, born November 13, 1796.
2603 Lucy, born January 11, 1799.
2604 Amon, born October 9, 1801.
2605 Dan, born November 4, 1804.
2606 Ezekiel, born February 7, 1807.
2607 Maria, born August
2608 Clarissa, born March
29
Residence, — city of Hartford, (Conn.)
3, 1809.
2, 1812. Died December 23, 1830, aged 19.
226 DESCENDANTS OF
2214.
JOSEPH FOOTE, first of Farmington, (Conn.,) afterwards of Lenox, (N. Y.,) was twice married. 1. To Cynthia Hosford, daughter ofEzekiel Hosford, of the first named place, December 15, 1794. She died at Hartford, (Conn.,) April 8, 1815, aged 40. 2. To Rhoda Olcott, daughter of James Olcott, of Litch- field, (Conn.,) June 2, 1816.
Children , — by his first wife.
2609 Amanda, born September 27, 1795.
2610 Abraham, born July 2, 1797.
2611 Reuben, born October 18, 1799. Died August 20, 1801.
2612 Daniel, born January 10, 1802. Died, unmarried, at St. Jago de Cuba, May,
1829.
2613 Reuben, born December 31, 1808.
Children, — by his second wife, — none.
2216.
ELIHU FOOTE, of Branford, Northford Society, (Conn.,) was married to Lucy Williams, daughter of Rev. Wareham Williams, Pastor of the Congregational Church in said Society, and of Ann Williams, his wife, daughter of Rev. Samuel Hall, Pastor of the Church in Cheshire, in the same State, November 11, 1789. She was born February 13, 1765. Rev. Wareham Williams was son of Rev. Doct. Stephen Williams, Pastor of the Church in Long- Meadow, (Mass.,) and descendant of Robert Williams, one of the first Settlers of Roxbury, in the last named State.
Mrs. Lucy Foote died December 21, 1839, aged 75.
Mr. Elihu Foote is now, [March 14, 1849,] living, and is a Revolutionary Pensioner.
Children.
2614 Edwin, born December 2, 1790.
2615 Delia, born June 23, 1792.
2616 Wareham
Williams, born August 20, 1798.
2617 Anna Hall, born December 28, 1804.
2218.
DANIEL FOOTE, of Branford, North Branford Society, (Conn.,) was married to Hannah Potter.
Mr. Daniel Foote died in Savannah, (Georgia.) His widow, Mrs. Hannah Foote, died January 30, 1833, aged 79. Children.
2618 Ralph, born Died, unmarried, in the West Indies.
2619 Amelia, born Married Jesse BunnelL They have 2 chil
dren.
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 227
2220.
JACOB FOOTE of Branford, Northford Society, (Conn.,) was married to Sally Bunnel, April, 1790. Mrs. Sally Foote died April 8, 1843.
Children.
2620 Laura, born September 17, 1791.
2621 Augustus, born
2622 Daniel, born August 14, 1796.
2623 Jacob, born May 30, 1798.
2624 Maria, born May 29, 1800.
2625 Lucius, born December 21, 1803.
2626 Luther, born
2627 Belinda, born July 9, 1807.
2628 Luzerne, born August 12, 1814.
2222.
SARAH FOOTE was married to Reuben Harrison, of Branford, North Branford Society, (Conn.,) January 1, 1795.
Mr. Reuben Harrison died September 19, 1845, aged 76.
His widow, Mrs. Sarah Harrison, died August 22, 1847, aged
79.
Child, — one only.
2629 Eliza, bom October 29, 1796. Died April 13, 1808.
2223.
ISAAC FOOTE, of Coxsackie, (N. Y.,) was married to Peggy Fitchet.
Mrs. Peggy Foote died .
Child, — one only.
2630 Maria, born Married a Houghtailing.
2224.
RUFUS FOOTE, of Branford, Northford Society, (Conn.,) was married to Elizabeth Harrison, daughter of Amos Harrison, of the same place, March 12, 1799. She was born July 22, 1779.
Children.
2631 Bela, born January 31, 1800. Died July 16, 1805.
2632 Pamelia, born January 9, 1802. Died July 25, 1805.
2633 Abiathar, bom April 16, 1804. Married Sally Elvira Willcox, of Stock-
bridge, (Mass.,) August 27, 1826. Resi dence, Warren County, (Ohio.)
2634 Eliza Pa
melia, born June 7, 1806. Died December 10, 1835.
2635 Celia, born May 14,1809. Married Joseph Austin, of Branford, North-
ford Society, (Conn.,) October 14, 1829. Residence, North-Haven, (Conn.)
228 DESCENDANTS OF
2636 Polly A., born August 16, 1811. Married William H. Maltby, of Branford,
Northford Society, (Conn.,) September 30, 1835.
2637 Mariette, born December 10, 1813. Married Levi Talmadge, of Branford, North-
ford Society, (Conn.,) April 1 1, 1832.
3638 Bela H., born June 28, 1816. Married Almira Pierpont, of North-Haven,
(Conn.) They dwell in Branford, North- ford Society, (Conn.)
2225.
ASA FOOTE, of Branford, Northford Society, (Conn.,) was mar ried to Olive Linsley, June 9, 1811. She was born September 21, 1790.
Mr. Asa Foote died January 4, 1833, aged 59.
Children.
2639 Henry Le-
ander, born May 5, 1812. Married Caroline Bradley, of Charleston,
(S. C.)
2640 Eliza Ann, born April 5, 1824. Married Cyrus Cook, of Guilford, (Conn.)
2226.
DAVID FOOTE, of Nappanee, Canada West, near Kingston, (Upper Canada,) was married to Elizabeth Smith, 1803. She was born July 4, 1787, and was at the time of their marriage, 16 years of age, and he 27.
Mr. David Foote died May 5, 1843, aged 67.
Children.
2641 Margaret
Elizabeth, born April 20, 1809.
2642 David John
Smith, born December 2, 1811.
2643 Benjamin, born March 6, 1815.
2644 Asa, born September 3, 1817.
2645 John Ed
win, born September 20, 1822. Now, 1846, unmarried.
2227.
BENJAMIN FOOTE, of Wallingford, (Conn.,) was thrice married.
1. To Sally Parmele Hall, daughter of Joel Hall, of the same town, April 24, 1803. She died July 24, 1804, aged 25. 2. To Betsey Hall, daughter of Andrew Hall, of the same town, June
2, 1805, She died September 20, 1831, in the 44th year of her age. 3. To Harriet Homiston, widow of Willis Homiston, de ceased, of Wallingford, and daughter of Newberry Button, of North-Haven, in the same State, May 3, 1832.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
229
Child, — by his first wife, — one only. 264R Sally H., born February, 1804. Died May 13, 1804.
Children, — by his second wife. 2647 Andrew H., born November 15, 1806
2648 Henry A., born
2649 James, born
July
August
June
14, 1809.
15, 1811.
2650 Sally H., born January 16, 1815.
2651 Benjamin, born
2652 Henry C., bora
Married Frances Hoadley, daughter of Sim eon Hoadley, of New-Haven, (Conn.,) and has a family of children. Residence, City of New-York.
Died October 2, 1818.
Married Emeline Slead, of New-Haven, (Conn.,) October 8, 1834. Residence, Wallingford, (Conn.) Is a manufac turer.
Married Charles B. Hall, of Wallingford, (Conn.,) October 1, 1835. He is a Com mission Merchant, and resides in the city of Philadelphia.
October 8, 1817. Married Sarah A. Hall, daughter of Hiel Hall, of Wallingford, (Conn.,) November 19, 1840. Lives in Wallingford, and is a Manufacturer.
Married Catharine W. Hall, sister of his brother Benjamin's wife, August 17, 1842. He is a Merchant, and resides in the city; of Philadelphia.
19, 1820.
2228.
POLLY FOOTE was twice married. 1. To Joel Doolittle, of
Wallingford, (Conn.,) January 17, 1814. He died . 2.
To Russell Hill, first of North Guilford, (Conn.,) afterwards of East-Haven, in the same State.
Mrs. Polly Hill, alias Doolittle, died in East-Haven, (Conn.)
Children, — by her first husband, — none. Child, — by her second husband, — one only.
2653 Eliza,
born
Married a Church.
2229.
SAMUEL FOOTE, jun., of Branford, Northford Society, (Conn.,) was married to Submit Foote, daughter of Doct. Jared Foote, of North-Haven, in the same State, January 1, 1792.
Mr. Samuel Foote died October 18, 1816, aged 51.
His widow, Mrs. Submit Foote, died July 2, 1840, aged 74. Burnt to death by her clothes taking fire.
2654 Chauncey
Bishop, born May
2655 Ann Louisa,born January
Children.
4, 1793.
8, 1795. Married Abel Potter, of Claremont, (Mass.,) December 14, 1831. She died April 5, 1836, leaving one child only, Lois.
230 DESCENDANTS OF
2656 Roxana, born September 17, 1796. Lives, unmarried, in Branford, Northford
Society, (Conn.;
2657 Olive, born March 28, 1801.
2658 Samuel
Winchester,born January 1, 1804. Died, unmarried, August 31, 1830.
2230.
ANNA FOOTE was married to Munson Linsley, of Branford, Northford Society, (Conn.,) January 1, 1794.
Mrs. Anna Linsley died February 11, 1842, aged 72. Deacon Munson Linsley died June 13, 1845, aged 76.
Children.
2659 Samuel, bap. May 20, 1799.
2660 Esther Lois.bap. May 20, 1799.
2661 Angelina, bap. May 20, 1799.
2662 CleoraD., bap. December 1, 1799.
2663 Marcus, bap. August 2, 1801.
2664 Alfred, bap. July 3, 1803.
2665 Mary, bap. March 30, 1805.
2666 Lucy Ann, bap. February 28, 1813.
2231.
ENOS FOOTE, of Southwick, (Mass.,) was married to Roxana Perkins.
Col. Enos Foote died June 20, 1840, aged 68. He was grad uated at Yale College, 1791, — was a Merchant in Southwick, and Colonel of the Regiment many years ; a Representative from Southwick, and two years a Senator in the Legislature of Mas sachusetts, and many years a Post Master, the first in the town.
His widow, Mrs. Roxana Foote, died 1842.
Children, — had a number, — all died young, one only excepted.
2667 Emily, born June 17, 1800.
2234.
URIAH FOOTE, of Hamden, (Conn.,) was married to Esther Goodyear, of the same place, June 21, 1809. She was born Feb ruary 25, 1789.
Children.
2668 Merwin, born September 3, 1810. Married Miss Bradley, 1834. They have
children, — Adeline, born March, 1837. Webster, born June, 1840. Eugine, born March, 1844.
2669 Francis, born February 13, 1813. Died August 26, 1819.
2670 Enos, born February 26, 1819. Married Laura Griffin, 1839, and lives in
Southbury, (Conn.) No children. He is a Merchant.
2671 Abigail, born March 30, 1822. Married, Leveritt Dickerman, of Hamden,
(Conn.,) April 2, 1835.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
231
2235.
THADDEUS FOOTE, of Southwick, (Mass.,) was married to Polly Forward, of Granby, Turkey Hills Society, (Conn.,) September, 1805. She was born November 17, 1783. Mr. Foote is a Mer chant, and has been Representative in the Legislature of the State, and a Colonel of Militia, and has sustained at various times, many other important Public Trusts.
2672 Edwin Har rison, born February
2673 Harrison, born June
2674 Thaddeus, born April
2675 Joseph For
ward, born February
2676 Mary, born
2677 Maria, born
2678 Eliza, born
Children.
9, 1806. Married Julia Ann Bancraft, of Granby, (Mass.) He is a Merchant, and resides in North-Granville, (N. Y.,) and has 1 child, a son, Edward.
23, 1807. Is a Farmer, and resides in Southwick, (Mass.) He is married, and has chil dren, — William Harrison, John Henry, Ellen Annette, Sarah Holmes, and Mar garet Willcox.
27, 1821. Graduated at Yale College, 1844, and is a Lawyer in Warren County, (Ohio.)
7, 1828. Student in Yale College.
Married James H. Holcomb, of Granby, (Conn.,) now a Merchant, at Canfield, (Ohio,) and has children, — James, Ed ward Payson and Charles.
Married Edward S. Kirtland, of North-Gran ville, (N. Y.) She died August 26, 1845, leaving one child only, a daughter, named Maria.
Married Doct. Artemas Bell, of Southamp ton, (Mass.) They have 3 daughters.
2239.
JOSEPH FOOTE, of North-Haven, (Conn.,) was twice married.
1. To Mary Bassett, of Hamden,in the same State, February 16, 1797. She died September 3, 1801, in the 24th year of her age.
2. To Eunice Foote, daughter of Samuel Foote, of Branford, Northford Society, in the same State, January 26, 1803.
Mrs. Eunice Foote died November 12, 1833, aged 56. Doct. Joseph Foote died April 24, 1836, aged 66, nearly.*
Children, — by his first wife
2679 Mary, born June
2680 Jared, born January
3, 1798. Married Whiting Sanford. She died in
Laurel, (Del.,) November 16, 1821. 2, 1800.
* See Appendix Y.
232 DESCENDANTS OF
Children, — by his second wife.
2681 Emily, born March 13, 1804.
2682 Lavinia, born September 16, 1806. Married Rev. William Wolcott. She died
January 9, 1832, leaving an infant son.
2683 Eunice Ann,born May 1, 1809. Married to Rev. Orson Cowles, then of
Woodstock, (Conn.,) now of North-Haven, in the same State, November 25, 1832.
2684 William C., born November 6, 1811.
2241.
ABIGAIL FOOTE was married to John Plyment, first of Bran- ford, North ford Society, (Conn.,) afterwards of Cheshire, in the same State, September 10, 1782. [By a shifting of the line, be tween the towns of Cheshire and Meriden, before Mr. Plyment's decease, his house passed into the last named town, but the re mains both of himself and his wife, were interred in Cheshire.]
Mrs. Abigail Plyment, died February 15, 1802, aged 40.
Mr. John Plyment died March 13, 1826, aged 63.
Children.
2685 William
Champlin, born May 2, 1783.
2686 John, born December 24, 1784.
2687 Sarah, born December 29, 1786.
2688 Harriet, born November 19, 1788.
2689 Joseph, born July 11, 1791.
2690 Abigail, born May 14, 1793.
2242.
JOHN FOOTE, of Branford, Nortfiford Society, (Conn.,) was mar ried to Huldah Fowler, daughter of William Fowler, of Guilford, North Guilford Society, in the same State, March 4, 1798.
Children.
2691 Uriah Col
lins, born May 29, 1800. Died, unmarried, in 1835.
2692 Harriet, born September 14, 1805. Married Benajah Todd. They live in North-
ford Society, (Conn.,) and have 3 chil dren.
2248.
STEPHEN FOOTE, of Franklin, (N. Y.,) was married to Mary Wilson, daughter of Noah Wilson, of Torrington, (Conn.,) March
4, 1795.
C/iildren.
2693 Flora, born November 19, 1796.
2694 Stephen S., born August 29, 1802.
2695 MaryC., born July 27, 1805.
2696 Ann E., born November 1, 1810.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
233
2251.
ANSON S. FOOTE, of Franklin, (N. Y.,) was married to Cla rissa Buell, daughter of Orange Buell, of the same town, April,
1810.
Children.
2697 Albert C., born December 28, 1811. Died August 30, 1815.
2698 Nancy L., born July 8, 1814. Died August 28, 1815.
2699 Nancy D., born April 23, 1817.
2700 Emily, born March 24, 1819.
2701 Alberti, born September 30, 1821.
2702 WillardP., born April 22, 1820. Died December 1, 1829.
2253.
JARED FOOTE, of Franklin, (N. Y.,) was married to Sally Scott, daughter of Caleb Scott, of Litchfield, (Conn.,) April 2, 1810.
Children.
2703 Alfred, born October
2704 Rebecca, born April
2705 Jared A., born May
2706 Sally Ann, born July
2707 Lyman B., born March
2708 Elmina, born May
2709 JohnB., born October 11, 1826.
22, 1811.
16,1814. Died March 24, 1843.
11, 1817.
26, 1819.
24, 1822.
21, 1825.
2254.
ICHABOD C. FOOTE, of Franklin, (N. Y.,) was married to Harty Kinsley, of the same town, May 30, 1816.
Children.
2710 GordersM., born April 27,1817. Married to Jennet Grant, of Catskill, (N. Y.,)
where they now reside, January 18, 1842.
2711 Erastus N., born January 3, 1819. Married Maria H. White, October 6, 1841.
He is a Physician, and lives in Addison, Steuben County, (N. Y.)
2712 Lucia R., born December 4, 1820.
2713 Martha R., born July 1, 1822. Married to Horatio C. Failling, February 7,
1843.
2714 Maria H, born May 6, 1824. Married to Lloyd L. Woodruff, February 7,
1843.
2715 Amanda N., born June 1, 1828.
2716 Ichabod O, born December 27, 1829. Died November 2, 1830.
2261.
ASAHEL FOOTE, of Southington, (Conn.,) was twice married. 1. To Elsie Barret, daughter of William Barret, of the same town, February 27, 1800. She died January 9, 1832, aged 55. 2. To Roseannah Barnes, widow of Bebee Barnes, late of Southing, ton, deceased.
Mrs. Roseannah Foote died July 5, 1843, aged 56. 30
234
DESCENDAN TS OF
Children, — by his first wife.
2717 Henry, born May 8, 1801. Residence,— Dover, (N. H.)
2718 Robert Den
nis, born March 30, 1803. Residence, — Southington, (Conn.)
2719 James Lew- -
is, born September 19, 1805. Residence, — Lowell, (Mass.)
2262.
ROBERT FOOTE, of Southington, (Conn.,) was twice married.
1. To Diadema Hitchcock, of the same town, daughter of Jason Hitchcock, November 22, 1804, — from whom he was divorced.
2. To Lucina Dunham, widow of Cornelius Dunham, jun., de ceased, and daughter of Deacon Pomroy Newell, both of the same town, November 6, 1825.
2720 Patience Maria,
born
2721 Rachel Har riet, born
Children, — by his first wife.
1804. Married Luman Lewis, of Wolcott, (Conn.) They now reside in Southington, and have 6 children.
1806. Married Lucius Sutliff, of Wolcott, (Conn.) They now reside in Franklin, (Lou.,) and have 7 children, — all sons.
2263.
LUCY FOOTE was married to Quartus P. Newell, of Southington, (Conn.,) February 28, 1805.
Children.
2722 Sophia,
2723 Lydia,
2724 Lucy,
born March 27, 1806. Died October 29, 1826. born February 12, 1809.
born October
2725 Jennett, born March
11, 1810. Married to Edmund Steele, by whom she has 3 children, — Dwight Newell, Fred erick Newton, and Walter Deraing. 3, 1814. Died November 14, 1835.
2726 Jane, born August 15, 1816. Died April 19, 1817.
2264.
LEWIS FOOTE, first of Southington, (Conn.,) then of Farming- ton, (Conn.,) and now of Hartford, in the same State, was twice married. 1. To Orra Newell, daughter of Isaac Newell, of the first named town, October 10, 1813. She died April 16, 1842, aged 51. 2. To Catharine Francis Adams, widow of Benjamin Adams, of Springfield, Chicopee Falls, (Mass.,) deceased, and daughter of Chauncey Sedwick, of that part of East-Windsor, now South- Windsor, October 18, 1843.
NATHANIEL FOOTE
235
Children, — by his first wife.
2727 Emily, born January
2728 Catharine, born April
2729 Cornelia, born June
9, 1815. Married to Lowry Robbins, of Wethers- field, Newington Society, (Conn.,) Octo ber 19, 1835. Children,— Emily S., born March 3 1837. Walter L., born July 8, 1840, and died August 21, 1844. Julia N.,born May 8, 1843. Frances A., born June 3, 1845. David L., born October 31, 1848.
27, 1818. Married to Truman C. Walling, of Cole- brook, (Conn.,) June 10, 1841. Chil dren, — Lewis C., born August 23, 1842. Julia F., born July 7, 1845. Catharine, born March 15, 1847.
3, 1819. Married to Chauncey Deming, of Wethers- field, Newington Society, (Conn.,) Janua ry 18, 1844. She died November 18, 1845. Child, — Newell F., born October 31, 1845.
24, 1823. Married to Calvin B. Hunn, of Rochester, (N. Y.,) January 17, 1842. She died August 4, 1843. Child,— Walter L., born about July 1, 1843, and died on the 15th of August next following.
2265.
LEONARD FOOTE, first of Southington, (Conn.,) afterwards of Oxford, Chenango County, (N. Y.,)was married to Beda Wright, daughter of Enos Wright, of the first named town, October 4, 1812.
Children. 30, 1814. Died January 15, 1815.
2730 Julia,
born July
2731 Jane Eliza, born October
2732 Leonard
Ralzy, born April
2733 Robert
Enos, born August
2734 Miles Lew
is, born April
2735 Ira Asahel, born October
2736 Joseph Hu
bert, born May
8, 1816. Married to Nancy Royce, February 26, 1839.
13, 1817. Married to Susan Rogers, February 4, 1840.
23, 1820. Married to Mary Ann Jewell, March 2, 1842. 8, 1823. Married to Louisa October 31, 1844.
4, 1829.
2266.
BETSY FOOTE was married to David Butler, of Branford, North- Branford Society, (Conn.,) until 1829, and after that year, of Atwater, Portage County, (O.,) January 18, 1798, — by Gen. Augustus Collins, Esq., at North Guilford.
Children.
2737 Rufus, born July 16, 1799. Married July 25, 1824, to Mary Russell, of
North-Branford, by the Rev. Timothy P. Gillett, of Branford. Their residence, — Atwater, (Ohio.)
2738 Luther, born October 13, 1801. Married to Eliza Jones, December 16, 1830,
at Atwater, (O.,) where they reside, by Samuel Baldwin, Esq.
236
DESCENDANTS OF
2739 Mary, born September 15, 1803. Married September, 1827, at Branford,
(Conn.,) by Rev. T. P. Gillett, to William S. Foote, of Cheshire, in the same State. Residence, — Pendleton, Putnam County, (O.)
April 23,1806. Married by Deacon S. Alden, Esq., at Atwa- ter, (O.,) September 12, 1829, to Jamea Cumine. Residence, — Atwater, (O.)
2740 Fanny, born
2741 Harriet Eli
2742 Jane,
bora March 18, 1810.
2743 John Lester, born
2744 Elizabeth, born
born March 21,1828. Married at Atwater, (O.,) to Henry W.Bill, of Cuyahoga Falls, (O.,) where they re side, October 3, 1842, by Rev. Elias C. Sharp.
Married at Atwater, (O.,) March 1833, to Joel Wood, of Deerfield. (N. Y.,) by the Rev. Stephen Wood. Residence, — Hart- land, McHenry County, (111.)
7, 1812. Married, 1835, to Clarissa Clair, of Harris- ville, Medina County, (O.) Residence, — Shelbyville, Shelby County, (111.)
July
2745 Tryphena, born
2746 Lydia, born
2747 Martha
Ann, born
April 18, 1814. Married at Atwater, (O.,) June 4, 1835, to
Harmon Jones, by the Rev. Mr. Beards- ley. Residence, — La Grange, Walworth County, Wisconsin.
March 10, 1816. Died January 16, 1845, at Atwater, (O.) March 29, 1818. Married at Atwater, (O.,) October, 1844, to John McLeish, by J. Jones, Esq. Resi dence, — Munroe, Monroe County, (Mich.)
December 16, 1820. Married at Atwater, (O.,) January 1, 1838, to Jacob C. Gilbert, of Cuyahoga Falls, (O.,) by Rev. Mr. Merriam.
2748 William D., born December 23, 1822.*
2749 Sarah, born August 19, 1825. Married at Atwater, (O.,) June 13, 1843,
to Elizur Linsley, of North-Branford, (Conn.,) by the Rev. Elias C. Sharp. Residence, — North-Branford, (Conn.)
2267.
DOCT. ANSON FOOTE, first of Lowville, Lewis County, (N. Y.,) afterwards of Guilford, (Conn.,) was twice married. 1. To Clarissa Gould, of the former place, January 1, 1807. She was born in New-Marlborough, (N. H.,) February 1, 1787, and died at Guil ford, (Conn,,) February 9, 1826, aged 39. 2. To Eunice Hutch- inson, daughter of the late Daniel Hutchinson, M. D., of Lebanon, (Conn.,) December 4, 1828. She was born June 10, 1795.
Doct. Anson Foote died May 2, 1841, in the 58th year of his age. [At the age of about 14 years, Doct. Foote removed from Branford, (Conn.,) where he was born, with his father, Heli Foote, to Oneida County, (N. Y.,) the country being new at that time. He read Medicine with Doct. Hall, of Utica, in that State, and settled in Lowville, from whence he removed to the place of his birth, and there continued to reside until his death.]
* To this gentleman, who, in the copy which he furnished for this work, of the Family Record of his father, writes against his own name, — " Not yet married," — I commend a serious consideration of Proverbs xviii. 22.
NATHANIEL FOOTE
237
Children, — by his first wife.
2750 Erasmus Darwin,
2751 Justin,
2752 Clarissa, born January
2753 Emeline,
2754 Daniel,
born August 2, 1808, inLowville, (N.Y.) Is a Merchant. Traded a while in New-Haven,(Conn.,) — was pros perous. Married, and is now concerned with an importing house in New-York, and spends much of his time in England, as a purchaser. His wife and sister Em eline are with him.
born June 24, 1811, in Guilford, (Conn.) He died January 19,
1840, in the 29th year of his age, and was a young man of much promise.
1, 1813, in Guilford, (Conn.) Married Doct. Sweet, of that town, a distinguished Surgeon.
born April 3, 1815, in Guilford, (Conn.)
bora July 30, 181 7, in Guilford, (Conn.) and died August 30, 1817.
Child, — by his second wife. 2755 Susanna
Throop, born September 13, 1830, in Guilford, (Conn.)
2268.
SALLY L. FOOTE was married to Philander Walker, of Guilford, (Conn.,) June 19, 1805, by the Rev. Nathaniel Burgess.
Children.
2756 James,
2757 Abigail,
born October 21, 1805. born March 24, 1807.
2758 Sarah W., born November 24, 1808.
2759 George, born October 26, 1810.
2760 John, born February 24, 1812.
2761 Fanny W., born July 31, 1814.
Residence, — Guilford, (Conn.)
Married to Rodolphus Palmer, December 26, 1826. Residence, — Branford, (Conn.)
Married to John S. Small, June 26, 1826. Residence, — New-Haven, (Conn.)
Married to Minerva Ford, 1831. Resi dence, — New-Haven, (Conn.)
Married to Ann W. Boardman, March, 1834. Residence, — New-Haven, (Conn.)
Married to Sidney A. Thomas, November 9, 1835. Residence, — New-Haven, (Conn.)
2280.
JABEZ FOOTE, of Johnstown, (N. Y.,) was married to Ann Ca rey, daughter of Reuben Carey, of Salisbury, (Conn.,) Decem ber 27, 1810. She was born November 9, 1791. Mr. Foote is a Deacon in the Baptist Church.
Children.
2762 Nancy,
2763 Sarah,
born October born August
14, 1812. 27, 1815.
She is a Teacher. Died June 2, 1821.
2284.
JESSE FINCH FOOTE, of Johnstown, (N. Y.,) was married to Angellica Van Buren, of Mayfield, in the same State, October 14, 1817. She was born January 27, 1799.
238 DESCENDANTS OF
Children.
2766 Robert, born March 6, 1818. Married February 11, 1846. Residence, —
Mayfield, (N. Y.) No children.
2767 Catharine
Starr, born December 30, 1820. Married in 1841. Died November 20, 1842.
2768 Sarah Mari-
ah, born November 8, 1822. Married Rev. Mr. Hoyt, September 17,
1846. Residence, — Michigan.
2769 James Har
vey, born August 23, 1824. He is preparing for the Ministry.
2770 Byron, born May 27, 1826. Died March 16, 1827.
2771 Daniel, born February 4, 1828.
2772 Orrilla, born October 11, 1830.
2773 Mary Jane, born November 29, 1832.
2774 William
Darius, born September 28, 1836.
2775 Ellen Elmy-
ra, born September 7, 1839.
2776 Harriet
Grace, born July 11, 1844.
2295.
DAVID FOOTE, of Watertown, (Conn.,) until 1795, and after that year, of Cornwall, (Ver.,) was married to Mary Scovel, of the first named town, 1777.
Mr. David Foote died September 27, 1821, aged 69, nearly. He was in the Revolutionary Army a short time.
His widow, Mrs. Mary Foote, died July 11, 1838.
Children.
2777 Abram, born May, 1778, in Watertown, (Conn.) Died in Cornwall,
(Ver.,) May, 1800.
2778 David, born February, 1780, in Watertown, (Conn.)
2779 Olive, born May, 1782. Married Jared Abernethy, of Cornwall,
. (Ver.)
2780 Polly, born 1784. Married Lyman Sperry, and removed to
Malone, (N. Y.,) where he died in 1819.
2781 Russell, born May 17, 1786.
2782 Elijah, born May 10, 1788.
2783 Marenda, born 1785. Married Ezra Mead, of Cornwall, (Ver.)
They removed to Summerset, Niagara County, (N. Y.,) where she died in March, 1844.
2784 Huldah, born February, 1798, in Cornwall, (Ver.) Married Augustus Fin-
ney, of the same place, September, 1818. They removed to Michigan, where she died August 2, 1843.
2298.
SAMUEL FOOTE, first of Middlebury, (Ver.,) afterwards of Crown Point, (N. Y.,) was married to Sarah McDonald, March 27, 1783.
Mrs. Sarah Foote died at Crown Point, (N. Y.,) March 27> 1840.
Mr. Samuel Foote is yet living, (May, 1847.)
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 239
Children.
2785 Sarah, born September 23, 1784. Married Samuel Murdock, January 10,
1807. She died March 16, 1815, leaving 3 children. — Sarah, James, and Samuel F.
2786 Samuel, born January 4, 1786. Married Margaret Turner, February 24,
1827, and died June 7, 1831, leaving 2 children,— James, born April 27, 1828, and Sarah, (posthumous,) born November 23, 1831.
2314.
MARTHA FOOTE was married to Aaron Norton, of Goshen, (Conn.,) March 15, 1769. "He was born March 19, 1743, and was the son of Col. Ebenezer Norton, who, with others, came to Goshen from Durham, in the same State, 1739. Ebenezer Nor ton was son of Samuel Norton, of Durham, who was son of Thomas Norton, of Saybrook, in the same State, who was son of Thomas Norton, of Guilford, in the same State, one of the twenty-five first settlers of that place, 1639, — his name appearing on the Planta tion Covenant for the settlement of that town."*
In February, 1796, Aaron Norton, Esq. removed with his fam ily from Goshen to East-Bloomfield, (N. Y.)
Aaron Norton, Esq. died in East-Bloomfield, (N. Y.,) Novem ber 30, 1828, aged 85.
His widow, Mrs. Martha Norton, died in the same place, the
same year.
Children.
2787 Huldah, born January 24, 1770. Married to Cyprian Collins. May 7, 1793.
He was brother of Philo Collins, who married Olive Foote, sister of the mother of Huldah Norton.
2788 Betsy, born July 12, 1771. Married to Roswell Humphrey, August 17,
1792, and died in Ohio, 1841.
2789 Ebenezer F., born November 7, 1774. Married to Abigail Kibbe, December 21,
1798.
2790 Aaron, born May 12, 1776. Married to Abigail Fyler. Died in Ohio,
June 1, 1825.
2791 Patty, born January 24, 1780. Married to Peter Brown, October 23, 1823.
Died October 24, 1844.
2792 Elisha, born August 6, 1781. Married to Margaret Clarke, April 3, 1803.
2793 Reuben, born June 15, 1783. Married to Clarissa Steele, December 5,
1805.
* I am indebted to Lewis M. Norton, Esq., of Goshen, (Conn.,) descendant of Thomas Norton, one of the first settlers of Guilford, in the same State, for copies, as they appear in this work, of the Family Records of Aaron Norton, of Goshen, who married Martha Foote ; Brewin Baldwin, of the same town, who married Hannah Foote, and Philo Collins, of the same town, who married Olive Foote.
I understand that Mr. Norton has been many years gathering Genealogical Statistics and Family History of the first settlers of Goshen, and their descendants ; and that his compila tions on the subject, cover, in manuscript, 600 pages foolscap. For these labors of love, he is entitled to the regard of the present seneration, and will receive the thanks of many suc ceeding generations of the first settlers of his town.
Mr. Norton is connected by marriage, — as will be seen by No. 1333, of descendants, page 136, — with the family of Nathaniel Foote, — the highest evidence which he could give of his taste and practical good sense ; — for wives chosen out of this stock are apt to realize the Portraiture, of the Virtuous Woman, as drawn by the Wise Man, in Proverbs xxxi.
240
DESCENDANTS OF
2794 Philo,
2795 Harvey,
2796 Mavana,
2797 Olive,
2798 Miles,
born June
born December 18, 1786.
born March 15, 1792.
born February 28, 1794.
born April 9, 1799.
20, 1785. Married to Charlotte Shepard. Died June 1, 1830, in East-Bloomfield, (N. Y.)
Married.
Married to Harvey Hobart, April 30, 1815.
Married to Jonathan Wadhams.
Married to Viana Dibble. Died September, 1842.
2315.
HANNAH FOOTE was married to Brewin Baldwin, of Goshen, (Conn.,) son of Samuel Baldwin, of that place, August 13, 1772. Mrs. Hannah Baldwin died June 10, 1823, aged 67. Mr. Brewin Baldwin died September "6, 1833, aged 81. Children.
2799 Mary Ann, born November 29, 1773.
2800 Timothy, born October 16, 1775.
2801 Asahel,
2802 Nancy,
2803 Jonathan,
2804 Sylvester,
born October born January born April
23, 1777. 25, 1779. 17, 1781.
born December 14, 1783.
2805 Birdsey, born February 3, 1786.
2806 Betsy,
2807 Ammi R.,
2808 Martha,
born May born February born May
2809 Jonathan F., born about
2810 Laura M., born January
18, 1788.
3, 1791.
9, 1793.
1795.
18, 1798.
Married to Amos Tolles, of Colebrook, (Conn.) She is dead. They had 6 chil dren.
Died in Colebrook, (Conn.,) February 12, 1817, leaving 9 children.
Died December 7, 1777.
Died September 4, 1793.
Married to Candace Ives, daughter of Levi
Ives. They have 10 children. Married to Lucia Baldwin, daughter of
Daniel Baldwin. They have 7 children.
Residence, — Goshen, (Conn.) Married to Allen Maltbie, November 11,
1811. Married to Sarah Sears, of Sandisfield,
(Mass.) They have 3 children. Married to Halsie Bigelow. She died March
16, 1826, leaving 3 children. Married to Laura Wilton, of Goshen,
(Conn.) They have 5 children. Married to Jesse Maltbie. She died April
19, 1824, leaving 1 child.
2318.
OLIVE FOOTE was married to Philo Collins, of Goshen, (Conn.,) November 3, 1782. He was born January 5, 1761, and was son of Cyprian Collins, of that town; one of the sons of Rev. Timothy Collins, first Minister of Litchfield, in the same State.
Mr. Philo Collins died May 8, 1833, aged 73.
His widow, Mrs. Olive Collins, died February 7, 1838, aged 75.
Children.
2811 Olive, born September 19, 1783. Married to Benjamin Sedgwick, of Corn
wall, (Conn.,) July 9, 1809. They have 5 children.
2812 Martha, born September 1, 1786.
2813 Betsy, born August 22, 1795. Married Julius Bell, of Cornwall, (Conn.,)
January 6, 1824. They have 1 child.
2814 Harriet, born March 9, 1798. Married William Miles, of Goshen, (Conn.)
They have 1 1 children.
2815 Emily, born September 13, 1801. Married to O. M. Hogeland, October 30,
3837. She died July 8, 1846, leaving 3 children.
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 241
2324.
TIMOTHY FOOTE, of Litchfield, South Farms Society, (Conn.,) was married to Abigail Stoddard, daughter of Moses Stoddard, of the same town, October 2, 1791. She was born November 7, 1768.
Children.
2816 LucyMarin-
tha, born June 19, 1795. Married Alanson Kimberly, of Washington,
(Conn.)
2817 Abigail Car
oline, born November 22, 1796. Married Benjamin Carpenter, of Litchfield,
(Conn.)
2818 Sally G., born July 10, 1802. Unmarried.
2819 Child, un
named, born October 29, 1807. Died December 21, 1807.
2820 WilliamS., born March 23, 1809. Married to Adeline T. French, of Bethlem,
(Conn.,) January 10, 1836. He died about September 1, 1848, of Consump tion.
2352.
SAMUEL ALFRED FOOTE,* Esq., first of the city of Albany, (N. Y.,) afterwards of the city of New York, was twice married. 1. To Mariam Fowler, the daughter of William Fowler, Esq., of Albany, on the 17th of August, 1818. She died on the 2d of August, 1832. 2. To Jane Campbell, the daughter of Samuel Campbell, Esq., of New- York, on the first day of July, 1834.
Child, — by his first wife.
2821 Margaret, born June 21, 1819, and died on the 1 1th of November, 1820.
Children, — by his second wife.
2822 John, born April 30, 1835.
2823 Samuel
Campbell, born June 15, 1836.
2824 Euphemia, born December 12, 1837.
2825 Mary, born August 31, 1839.
2826 Alfred, born October 25, 1840.
2827 Robert, born February 12, 1843.
2828 Lawrence, born July 7, 1844.
2829 Robert Eb-
enezer, born October 13, 1845.
2355.
REUBEN FOOTE, of Watertown, (Conn.,) was married to Silence Hitchcock, of Bethlem, in the same State, 1795. In 1797, he removed to Jefferson, Schoharie county, (N. Y.,) where he resided until 1815, when he removed to Harpersfield, (O.,) and there
* See Appendix Z.
31
242 DESCENDANTS OF
continued to reside until his death. After the decease of their parents, the children removed to Granger, (O.)
Mr. Reuben Foote died March, 1816, aged 45.
His widow, Mrs. Silence Foote, died April, 1816.
Children.
2830 Abiah, born
2831 Merrit, born
2832 George, born
2833 Chester, born
2834 Reuben, born
2835 Another,
name not sent, born
2356.
LUCY FOOTE was married to Daniel Matthews, of Watertown, (Conn.,) 1795. In 1804, they removed from Watertown, to Har- persfield, (N. Y.,) and in 1837, they left Harpersfield, and went to Meriden, Ingraham County, Michigan, where they are suppo sed now to reside.
Children.
2836 Rebecca, born
2837 George, born
2357.
MILES FOOTE, of Watertown, (Conn.,) until 1797, and after that year, of Jefferson, Schoharie County, (N. Y.,) was twice married. 1. To Polly Hitchcock, of Bethlem, (Conn.,) 1797. She died in Jefferson, (N. Y.,) soon after their removal to that place. 2. To Esther Northrup.
Mr. Miles Foote died in Jefferson, (N. Y.,) February 28, 1843, aged 69.
Children.
2838 Alma, born Married Jacob Dewey. They live in Jef
ferson, (N. Y.,) and have 9 children.
2839 Andrew, born Married, and lives in Ohio.
2840 Abraham, born Lives in Blenheim, (N. Y.,) and has a fam
ily of children.
2841 Paluski, born Lives in Jefferson, (N. Y.,) unmarried.
2842 Huldah, born Married, and has 8 daughters.
2843 Hester, born Married Lewis Burnit, in 1843, and remo
ved to Wilson, Niagara County, (N. Y.)
2844 Emma, born August, 1810.
2845 Isaac, born 1821.
2363.
JACOB FOOTE, first of Watertown, (N. Y.,) afterwards of Har persfield, Delaware County, in the same State, was married to Amanda Givens, 1812.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
243
Children.
2846 Sheldon G.,
2847 AlonzoD.,
2848 George A.,
2849 Sarah A.,
2850 DothaE.,
2851 Jacob C.,
2852 J. Chester,
2853 T. Bronson,
born May 21, 1813.
born September 19, 1815. born August 26, 1819.
born August born May
12, 1821. 2, 1825.
born April 15, 1827. born June 16, 1830.
born December 13, 1833.
Died in Somerset, Niagara County, (N. Y.,)
1835. Married Lucy R. Lum, September 30, 1841.
They live in Somerset, (N. Y.) Married Lovica M. Hubbard, December 22,
1845. They dwell in Harpersfield, (N. Y.) She is a Teacher in the city of New York. Married George Green, November 13, 1845.
They live in Troy, (N. Y.) Died January 21, 1828.
2365.
JOSEPH FOOTE, of that part of Waterbury, (Conn.,) now Watertown, was married to Abigail Baldwin, daughter of George Baldwin, of Washington, in the same State, 1795. After his death, she was again married to Deacon Seth Minor, of Norfolk, in the same State.
Mr. Joseph Foote died April 2, 1826, in the 54th year of his age.
Children.
2854 Joseph I., born
2855 Betsy, born
2856 George, born
2857 Roxana, born
2858 Rhoda Abi
gail, born
2859 Ezra Albert, born
November 17, 1796.* Minister of Brookfield, (Mass.)
April 17, 1799. Died April 30, 1819.
September 1, 1800.
January 16, 1806. Married Joshua J. Garrett, of Litchfield, (Conn.,) and died June 13, 1824, leaving one son who was born April 30, 1824, and died August 30, 1824.
August February
18, 1807. 13, 1809.
2860 John,
born February 13, 1816.
Lives in Tennessee.
Married and settled in Goshen, North Go- shen Society, (Conn.,) and has one child, Ruth Roxana, born April 30, 1831.
Died April 1, 1816.
2366.
STEPHEN FOOTE, first of Westfield, (N. Y.,) afterwards of the State of Illinois, was married to Rhoda Hand, daughter of Timo thy Hand, of Litchfield, South Farms, (Conn.,) 1796. Mr. Stephen Foote died in the State of Illinois, 1844. Children.
|
2861 Rachel P., |
born |
1797. |
Married John Ramsay, and has 4 children. |
|
|
2862 Timothy B., born |
1799. |
Married, and has 4 sons. |
||
|
2863 Stephen V, |
,, born |
1802. |
Unmarried. |
|
|
2864 Jarvis, |
born |
1804. |
Married, and has 1 child. |
Resides in Bar- |
|
celona, (N. Y.) |
||||
|
2865 Amanda, |
born |
1806 |
Married George Babcock, |
and has 2 chil- |
|
dren. |
||||
|
2866 Nancy, |
born |
1808. |
Died in 1810. |
|
|
2867 Lucia, |
born |
1811. |
||
|
2868 Reuben, |
born |
1814. |
* See Appendix AA.
244 DESCENDANTS OF
2378.
TITUS FOOTE, of Watertown, (Conn.,) was thrice married. 1. To Elizabeth Bronson, daughter of Thomas Bronson, of Water- bury, in the same State, November 12, 1804. She died Novem ber 8, 1840, aged 60. 2. To Patience Bills, daughter of Elijah Bills, of Harvvinton, in the same State, February 21, 1845. She died February 19, 1846, aged 46. 3. To Hannah Bills, sister of his second wife, June 8, 1846.
Children, — by his first wife.
2869 Anna Jenet, born May 27, 1805. Married Bennit J. French, of Watertown,
(Conn.,)
2870 Polly Be
linda, born June 24, 1810. Died June 9, 1815, aged 5 years, nearly.
2871 Thomas
Bronson, born December 25,1813. Died November 23, 1827, aged 13.
2380.
JONATHAN FOOTE, jun., of Branford, North-Branford Society, (Conn.,) was married to Esther Russell, daughter of Jonathan Russell, of the same place, April, 1792.
Mr. Jonathan Foote, jun. died July 31, 1813, aged 48.
His widow, Mrs. Esther Foote, died February 13, 1835, aged
67.
Children.
2872 Walter R., born February 10, 1793, Married Sally Harrison, of North-Branford,
(Conn.,) where they reside.
2873 Merritt, born June 19, 1795. Married a Palmer, of Branford, (Conn.)
They live near Stoney Creek.
2874 John, born October 6, 1798. • Married Sylvia Rose, of Branford, North-
Branford Society, (Conn.) He died Jan uary 6, 1835, aged 36.
2383.
SAMUEL FOOTE, of Branford, North Branford. Society, (Conn.,) was married to Lydia Baldwin, daughter of Noah Baldwin, of the same place, December 2, 1795.
Children.
2875 Samuel, ) ~ C Married Clarissa Baldwin, of Branford,
> f born September 21, 1796.-? North Branford Society, (Conn.)
2876 Lydia, ) " ( Married Stephen Bradley, of East-Haven,
(Conn.)
2877 Abigail, born February 17, 1800. Married William Reynolds, of Branford,
North Branford Society, (Conn.)
2878 Augustus, born January 16,1802. Died June 7, 1802.
2879 Augustus, born September 13, 1804. Married Julia A. Palmer, of Branford,
(Conn)
2880 Lodemia, born May 10, 1810. Married Lester Palmer, of Branford, (Conn.)
2881 Jonathan, born February 16, 1815. Married Abigail Linsley, of Branford,
(Conn.)
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 245
2388. LUCINDA FOOTE was married to Thomas T. Cornwall, M. D.,
of Middletown, (Conn.,) July 29, 1790.
Mrs. Lucinda Cornwall died August 23, 1834, aged 62.* Doct. Thomas T. Cornwall died February 16, 1846, in the 79th
year of his age. He practiced 57 years.
Children.
2882 Matilda, born October 5, 1791. Died July 12, 1794, aged nearly 3 years.
2883 Lucinda, born January 9, 1793. Died July 28, 1794.
2884 Abigail Hall,born March 12,1794. Died May 9, 1814, aged 20.
2885 Lucinda, born June 3, 1796.
28b6 John Alfred,born July 28,1797. Died August 3, 1825, aged 28.
2887 Child, not
named, born October 5, 1798. Died October 6, 1798.
2888 Mary Ann, born December 17, 1799. Died July 4, 1801.
2889 William
Roderick, born November 19, 1801. Died February 28, 1805.
2890 Edward Au
gustus, born November 21, 1802.
2891 Grace Ann
Elizabeth, born September 10,1811. Died February 12, 1816.
2391.
WILLIAM LAMBERT FOOTE, M. D., was married to Mary Sco- vill, daughter of Capt. Dan Scovill, of Saybrook, (Conn.,) March
18, 1801.
Children.
2892 William S., born November 21, 1802.
2893 Mary A., born May 23, 1806.
2894 Abigail H., born April 28, 1808.
2895 Scovill D., born April 10, 1810.
2896 Eliza S., born June 29, 1812.
2897 John A., born September 14, 1817.
2392.
SAMUEL AUGUSTUS FOOTE, first of New-Haven, (Conn.,) after wards of Cheshire, in the same State, was married to Eudocia Hull, daughter of Gen. Andrew Hull, of Cheshire, and of Eliza beth Mary Ann Hull, his wife.
* Mrs. Cornwall pursued the classics extensively, — was a fine Greek and Hebrew Scholar, and altogether a woman of much learning and great mental power. At the early age of 12 years, she was fitted for Yale College, as appears by the following copy of a translation of a Certificate in the Latin language, given to her by President Stiles, upon parchment, and also inserted by him in his Diary, on same date, upon the occasion of her passing her examina tion for admission to Yale College.
"The President of Yale College, to all to whom these Presents shall come, — Greeting: Be it known to you, that I have examined Miss Lucinda Foote, — twelve years old, — and have found that in the Learned languages, — the Latin and the Greek, — she has made com mendable progress, — giving the true meaning of passages in the Eneid of Virgil, the Select Orations of Cicero, and in the Greek Testament ; and that she is fully qualified, except in regard to sex, to be received, as a Pupil of the Freshman Class in Yale University. Given in the College Library, the 22 of December, 1783.
EZRA STILES, President."
She pursued a full course of College Studies, and also studied the Hebrew, with President Stiles, subsequent to the date of this Certificate.
246
DE SC END ANTS OF
Hon. Samuel A. Foote died September 16, 1846, in the 66th year of his age.*
His widow, Mrs. Eudocia Foote, died at Cleaveland, (Ohio,) at the house of her son, John A. Foote, Esq., January 12, 1849, aged 66. Her remains were brought to Cheshire, (Conn.,) for interment.
Children.
2898 John Alfred,born November 22, 1803, in New-Haven, (Conn.)
2899 Andrew
Hull, born September 12, 1806, in New-Haven, (Conn.)
2900 Roderick
Augustus, born October 1, 1808, in New-Haven, (Conn.) Died February
24, 1810, aged 17 months.
2901 Augustus
Edwin, born December 31, 1810, jn New-Haven, (Conn.)
2902 William
Henry, born February 1,1817, in Cheshire, (Conn.) Died March 6, 1827,
aged 10 years and 34 days.
2903 Edward
Dorr, born February 3, 1820, in Cheshire, (Conn.) Died February 9,
1821, aged 1 year and 36 days.
2411.
Doct. MALACHI FOOTE, first of Salem, (Conn.,) then of Bowling Green, (Vir.,) and afterwards of the State of Georgia, was twice married. 1. To Martha Rockwell, of Salem. She died at Monti- cello, (N. Y.,) about 1816. 2. To Melissa .
Doct. Malachi Foote died near Shine's Post Office, Georgia, about 1824, aged about 53. After his death, his widow was mar ried to Fordyce Manter, Esq., of Elyria, (N. Y.)
Children,— by his first wife.
2904 Thomas ^) Jeffer son,
Iborn October 3, 1796.
2905 Char lotte,
2906 Lydia, born
2907 Isaac,
born about
1798,
1805,
In Salem, (Conn.,) Married Margaret Whi ting, of Elizabethtown, (N. J.,) who was born October 16, J814. They live in Jersey City, in that State, and have children, — Martha, born October 10, 1830, Lydia, born December 18, 1832, and Louisa, born July 24, 1838.
Married Henry Onderdonk, of Monticello, (N. Y.,) by whom she had a son, Henry, who resides near Byron, in that State. Her husband died, and she married again to Lebbeus Godfrey, by whom she had a son, Darwin, and now resides either in Byron, (N. Y.,) or Batavia, in (hat State.
in Salem, (Conn.) Married William Cady, Merchant, of Monticello, (N. Y.,) by whom she had 1 son, Henry.
in Salem, (Conn.) Educated as a Physi cian. He practiced Medicine in Virginia, and married and died without issue.
See Appendix BB.
NATHANIEL FOOTE
247
Children,— by his second wife.
2908 Erastus Dar
win, born
2909 Virginia, born
2910 Melina Vic
toria, born
Married Jeremiah Higbee, of Medina County, (Ohio,) May 18, 1848.
2412.
LYMAN HALL FOOTE, first of Branford, Northford Society, (Conn.,) then of Chatham, (N. Y.,) and afterwards of Hudson, in the last named State, was married to Lucretia Page, daughter of Amos Page, of the first named town, 1793. She was born Feb ruary 14, 1774.
Mrs. Lucretia Foote died at Chatham, (N. Y.,) March, 1813, aged 39.
Mr. Lyman Hall Foote died at Hudson, (N. Y.,) April, 1826, in the 53d year of his age. His remains were interred in Chat ham, (N. Y.)
Children.
2911 Selina, born December 27, 1794,
2912 Lyman, born April 12, 1796,
2913 Rebecca R., born August 3, 1797,
2914 Malachi T., born May 10, 1799,
2915 David A., born May 29, 1805,
2916 Hannah, bora June 24, 1807,
2917 Lydia, born March 8, 1809,
2918 Gerard, born February 17, 1811.
in Northford, (Conn.) Married Elijah Good- enough, of Chatham, (X. Y.,) where she died June, 1843, leaving a large family. Lucretia, one of the daughters, married John Wilford, of Branford, (Conn.)
in Wallingford, (Conn.)
in Northford, (Conn.)
in Northford, (Conn.) He is dead.
in Northford, (Conn.) Married Mary Cur tis, of New-Lebanon, (N. Y.,) and now resides in Branford, (Conn.)
in Chatham, (N. Y.) Married Roswell Page, of that town. They now reside in Bridgeport, (Conn.)
in Chatham, (N. Y.) Married George Whit- lock, of Hudson, (N. Y.) They now re side in Jersey City, (N. J.)
2413.
REBECCA FOOTE was twice married. 1. To Doct. Benjamin Rockwell, of the City of New- York, November 27, 1796. He died April 1, 1815, aged 43. 2. To John McComb, Esq., of the same city, June 24, 1821.
Children, — by her first husband.
2919 William, born July 18, 1800, in Rye, (N. Y.) He is a Physician, in the
city of New- York.
2920 Darwin, born September 28, 1807, in New- York city.
2921 Benjamin, born June 26, 1813, in New- York city.
248 DESCENDANTS OF
2414.
Doct. WILLIAM FOOTE, of Durham, (Conn.,) was married to Catharine Picket, of the same town, August 9, 1804. Mrs. Catharine Foote died September 5, 1841. Doct. William Foote died January 30, 1842, aged 63.
Children.
2922 Hepzibah, born December, 1805. Died November 12, 1806.
2923 James
Picket, born June 9, 1808. Married to Mary Avery, of Wallingford,
(Conn.,) September 5, 1832.
2924 Catharine
H., born March 22, 1811. Married to Blynn T. Brainard, of Middle-
town, (Conn.,) May, 1830.
2925 Rebecca R.,born January, 1817. Married to Franklin Johnson, May, 1843.
2926 William R., born May, 1819.
2417.
ISAAC FOOTE, first of North-Haven, (Conn.,) afterwards of New-Haven, Fair-Haven Society, in the same State, was married to Caroline Hall, daughter of Aaron Hall, of Wallingford, in the same State, February 3, 1818. She was born December 21, 1799.
Mrs. Caroline Foote died in Fair-Haven, July, 1848, aged 48. Children.
2927 IsaacHenry,born July 10, 1819, in Northford, (Conn.) Married to Marietta
Smith, daughter of Daniel Smith, of East- Haven, in the same State, November 25, 1846.
2928 Caroline
Elizabeth, born December 9, 1821, ' in Northford, (Conn.) Married to Anson
Hemingway Barnes, of New-Haven, Fair-Haven Society, (Conn.,) July 31, 1843.
2929 George Ben-
ton, born February 26, 1823, in Northford, (Conn.)
2930 Francis
Leonidas, born November 11, 1826, in Northford, (Conn.)
2931 Frederick, born September 11, 1830, in New-Haven, (Conn.,) and died November
25, 1835.
EIGHTH GENERATION. 2463.
MILLESCENT FOOTE was married to Robert Parks, November, 1812.
]Mrs. Millescent Parks died March 15, 1825, in the 33d year of her age.
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 249
Children.
2932 Julia "]
2933 James \ !born Au^ 2' 1814'
R, J
2934 Henry, born August 12, 1816.
2935 Mary A., born February 12, 1818. 293R Jerome B., born October 27, 1820.
2937 Caroline E., born September 30, 1822.
2464.
ALBERT FOOTE, of Galen, (N. Y.,) was twice married. 1. To Mary Ann Gipson, of the same town, January 9, 1826. She died March 21, 1839. 2. To Phebe Gillett, daughter of Uri B. Gillett, of Schoharie, in the same State, March 5, 1842. She was born February 5, 1821.
Child, — by his first wife, — one only.
2938 Sarah H., born February 11,1827. Died April 22, 1827.
Children, — by his second wife.
2939 Hannah, born January 11, 1843, in Galen, (N. Y.)
2940 Josiah, born July 31, 1844, in Galen, (N. Y.)
2465.
ALVIN FOOTE, first of Lenox, (Mass.,) afterwards of Pittsford, (N. Y.,) was married to Mary Ann Palmer, daughter of Ste phen Palmer, Esq., of Sandisfield, in the first named State, June 16, 1824. She was born August 3, 1802.
Children.
2941 Charles
Henry, born June 17, 1825, in Lenox, (Mass.) Entered Williams Col
lege, September, 1845.
2942 Catharine, born April 28, 1831, in Pittsford, (N. Y.)
2943 George
Palmer, born September 16, 1834, in Pittsford, (N. Y.)
2944 Emeline, born February 3, 1837, in Pittsford, (N. Y.)
2467.
AARON FOOTE, of Galen, N. Y.,) was married to Isabella McMillain, daughter of Thomas McMillain, of Princeton, (N. Y.,) 1832. She was born September 9, 1807.
Children.
2945 William
Henry, bora July 19, 1833, in Galen, (N. Y.)
2946 Samuel
Thomas, born November 3, 1839, in Galen, (N. Y.)
32
250 DESCENDANTS OF
2492.
SHERMAN FOOTE, first of Williamstown, (Mass.,) then of Pitts- field, in the same State, and afterwards of Batavia, (Ohio,) was married to Margarette D. Gray, daughter of Thaddeus Gray, of New-Lebanon, (N. Y.,) and of Sylva Gray, his wife, July 4, 1825. She was born September 12, 1802.
Children.
2947 Elizabeth, born May 3, 1826, in Williamstown, (Mass.)
2948 Lewis, born November 17, 1828, in Pittsfield, (Mass.)
2949 Aaron, born November 24, 1839, in Batavia, (Ohio.)
2493.
JOHN BRONSON FOOTE, of Westmoreland, (N. Y.,) was mar ried to Mary Patten, daughter of Daniel Patten, of the same town, May 12, 1840. She was born June 11, 1805. Mr. Foote was graduated at Williams College.
Children.
2950 JohnBron-
son, born May 3, 1841.
2951 Mary Eliza, born October 29, 1843.
2952 Noyes, born May 30, 1846.
2496.
JEDIDAH ANN FOOTE was married to Isaac Newton Thompson, of Batavia, (Ohio,) November 14, 1833. He is son of James Thompson, of Middlefield, in the .same State, and was born June 18, 1805.
Children.
2953 John, born May 29, 1837.
2954 Henry, born October 20, 1840.
2955 Sarah
Thompson,born January 6, 1844
2510.
GIDEON FOOTE, successively of several towns in the States of New-York and Pennsylvania, was married to Lavinia Gillett, daughter of Abner Gillett, of Unadilla, (N. Y.,) and of Amy Gillett, his wife, October 22, 1818.
Children,
2956 Ebenezer, born April 18, 1820, in Guilford, (N.Y.)
2957 William Gil
lett, born September 23, 1821, in Paris, (N. Y.)
2958 Nathaniel
Hibbard, born May 28, 1825, in Cherry-Valley, (N. Y.)
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
2959 Simeon, born September 22, 1831, in Cherry-Valley, (N. Y.)
2960 Gideon, born July 10, 1834, in Lenox, (Penn.)
2961 Lucy Ann, born February 21, 1837, in Nicholson, (Penn.)
2962 Statira, born July 23, 1840, in Nicholson, (Penn.)
251
2511.
NATHAN B. FOOTE, of Lenox, (Penn.,) was married to Eliza beth Robinson, daughter of Bryant Robinson, of the same town, and of Elizabeth Robinson, his wife, June 8, 1823. She was born September 4, 1803.
Children.
2963 Louisa Ur
sula, born December 20, 1823.
2964 Simeon, born March 23, 1825.
2965 Nathaniel
born December 4, 1828.
5, 1831. Died December 28, 1844.
2966 James R., bora March
2967 Ann Cla
rissa, born March 4, 1833-
2968 Lucy Helen.born May 2, 1835-
2969 Martha
Maria, born February 17, 1837.
2970 Elizabeth
Mary, bora May, 1839.
2971 Susan Agar, born June, 1841.
2512.
SIMEON FOOTE, first of Lenox, (Penn.,) afterwards of Nich olson, in the same State, was married to Ann Fergurson, about 1824.
Children.
2972 William, born March, 1825, in Lenox, (Penn.)
2973 John Henry,born September 22, 1831, in Lenox, (Penn.)
2974 Lydia Ann, born June 7, 1834, in Lenox, (Penn.)
2975 Alonzo, born 1838, in Nicholson, (Penn.)
2976 Sarah, born April, 1841, in Nicholson, (Penn.)
2525.
HARRIET FOOTE was married to Rev. Alexander B. Corning, of Manchester, (Mich.,) at Burlington, (N. Y.,) May 29, 1821.
Children.
2977 Erastus, born October 22, 1822. Died at the age of 5 months.
2978 Alexander
Foote, born June 3, 1824.
2979 Erastus B., bom March 3, 1826. Died in infancy.
2980 Benjamin
T., bora July 23, 1829.
2981 Harriet W., bora October 10, 1834.
252 DESCENDANTS OF
2526.
Rev. HORATIO FOOTE, of Quincy, (111.,) was married to Abi gail Kirkland, of Bridgewater, (N. Y.,) February 15, 1826. He is a Graduate of Union College, and now Pastor of the Pres byterian Church in Quincy.
Children.
2982 Horatio
Kirkland, born September 13, 1827. Died March 18 1843
2983 Ann Eliza
beth, born May 22, 1830. Died March 12, 1832.
2984 Thomas
Whiteside,born May 23, 1832.
2985 William
Lewis, born June 18, 1836. Died July 27, 1837.
2527.
REV. Lucius FOOTE, of Orangeville, Kane County, (111.,) was married to Electa W. Harvvood, daughter of Doct. Nathan Har- wood, of Winfield, (N. Y.,) March 18, 1824. He is Pastor of the Congregational Church in Orangeville.
Children.
2986 LarciusHar-
wood, born April 10, 1826.
2987 Henry Mar-
tyn, born October 14, 1830.
2988 Ann Eliza, born June 7, 1836.
2530.
REV. HIRAM FOOTE, of Rock Prairie, (Wisconsin,) was married to Elizabeth M. Becker, of Whitestown, (N. Y.,) June 27, 1839. He is Pastor of the Congregational Church in Rock Prairie.
Children.
2989 Albert E., born July 17, 1840.
2990 Antoinette
E., born February 25, 1842. Died September 24, 1845.
2991 Horatio R., born November 23, 1843.
2992 Hiram W., born February 9, 1846.
2531.
HORACE FOOTE, of Rockford, (111.,) was married to Harriet N. Batchelder, February 2, 1843.
Children.
2993 Harriet Me-
linda, born February 21, 1844.
2994 Child, not
named, born August 21, 1846.
2533.
ELIAL TODD FOOTE,* formerly of Jamestown, (N. Y.,) now of the City of New-Haven, (Conn.,) was married to Anna Cheney,
* See Appendix CC.
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 253
daughter of Ebenezer Cheney, December 31, 1817, at Jamestown. She was born in Dover, (Ver.,) February 18, 1800, and died in Jamestown, July 7, 1840, aged 40. Married for his second wife, Amelia Stiles Leavitt Jenkins, daughter of Hon. Jonathan Leavitt, of Greenfield, (Mass.,) grand daughter of President Stiles, and widow of Rev. Charles Jenkins,* of Portland, (Maine,) April 27? 1841. She was born in Greenfield, (Mass.,) December 6, 1799.
Children, — by his first wife.
2995 Samuel
Erastus, born April 4, 1821, in Jamestown, (N. Y.)
2996 Mary Ann, born July 20, 1823, in Jamestown, (N. Y.)
2997 Charles
Cheney, born September 5, 1825, in Jamestown, (N. Y.) Graduated at Union
College.
2998 James Hall, born June 26, 1827, in Jamestown, (N. Y.)
2999 Horace Al
len, born July 17, 1832, in Jamestown, (N. Y.)
2534.
SAMUEL FOOTE, of Waterboro, (N. Y.,) was married to Laura Holbrook, daughter of Elijah Holbrook, at Jamestown, (N. Y.,) 1822. She was born in Sturbridge, (Mass.,) 1794. Doct. Foote graduated at the College of P. & S. Western New York, 1822.
Children.
3000 Horace
Freeman, born March, 1823, in Waterboro, (N. Y.)
3001 Elizabeth J., born November 20, 1825, in Waterboro, (N. Y.)
2535.
ERASTUS FOOTE, first of Plymouth, (N. Y.,) aftenyards of Greene, in the same State, was married to Aurilla Gallup, daughter of Robert Gallup, of the former town, February 5, 1824. She was born in New-London, (Conn.,) May 27, 1802. Mr. Foote is an Attorney at Law.
Children.
3002 Son, born March 28, 1825, in Plymouth, (N. Y.) Died April 10, 1825
aged 12 days.
3003 Frances
Hellen, born July 3, 1826, in Plymouth, (N. Y.) Died August 10, 1831,
aged 5 years.
* Rev. Charles Jenkins, was born in Barre, (Mass.,) August 28, 1786. Graduated at Williams College, in 1813. Tutor, in 1815. Pastor of the Congregational Church, Portland, (Maine,) where he died on the 29th of November, 1831, aged 45. He was married to Miss Leavitt, September 18, 1826. Their children were,
Amelia Leavitt, born July J9, 1827, in Portland, (Maine.) Charles Southworth, born November 7, 1828, in Portland, (Maine.) Died in Green field, (Mass.,) June 11, 1835, aged 7 years 6 months.
Jonathan Leavitt, born November 23, 1830, in Portland, (Maine.) Student in Yale College.
254 DESCENDANTS OF
3004 MaryPhile-
na, born June 24, 1828, in Plymouth, (N.Y.) Died August 17, 1831.
3005 Robert Elial, born October 20, 1830, in Plymouth, (N. Y.)
3006 Fanny Ma
ria, born June 14, 1832, in Plymouth, (N. Y.)
3007 Erastus De-
volson, born July 23, 1834, in Plymouth, (N. Y.)
3008 Frederick
Seymour, born October 22, 1837, in Greene, (N. Y.) Died September 23,
1838.
2536.
MARY DORATHEA FOOTE was married to Elisha Hall, first of Jamestown, (N. Y.,) afterwards of St. Louis (Missouri,) June 25? 1826. He was the son of William Hall, and was born in Dover, (Ver.,) December 19, 1799.
Children.
3009 VerroVer-
nandico, born October 3, 1830, in Jamestown, (N. Y.)
3010 Albert Eli
sha, born June 8, 1833, in Jamestown, (N. Y.)
3011 Julia Claris
sa, born September 21, 1835, in Jamestown, (N. Y.)
3012 Erastus
Foote, born February 15, 1839, in Jamestown, (N.Y.)
3013 Mary Dora-
thea, born November 13, 1843, in Jamestown, (N. Y.)
2539.
CHLOE FOOTE was married to Smith Seymour, of Jamestown, (N.Y.,) June 17, 1829. He was born in Camillus, in the same State, December 17, 1803.
Mrs. Chloe Seymour died October 11, 1840, aged 32.
Children.
3014 Emeline
Sedate, born March 31, 1830, in Jamestown, (N. Y.)
3015 Sibbil, born August 20, 1833, in Jamestown, (N. Y.) Died May 29, 1841,
aged 8.
3016 Burritt
Gray, born February 18, 1837, in Jamestown, (N. Y.)
3017 Chloe Foote, born October 8, 1840, in Jamestown, (N. Y.) Died October 12,
1840.
2540.
SEDATE FOOTE was married to John K. Cowing,* of Dexterville, (N. Y.,) March 13, 1837. He was son of Calvin Cowing, and born at Chesterfield, (Mass.,) February 6, 1810.
* John K. Cowing's mother was Emily Bissell, daughter of Noah Bissell, first of East- Windsor, (Conn.,) afterwards of Chesterfield, (Mass.,) and of Eunice his wife, daughter of Deacon Benoni Olcott, of the former place.
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 255
Mr. John K. Cowing died in Dexterville, (N. Y.,) November 18, 1845, aged 35.
Children.
3018 James R., born May 25, 1838, in Dexterville, (N. Y.) Died May 19, 1840.
3019 Rufus Bil
lings, born May 25, 1840, in Dexterville, (N. Y.)
3020 Frances Ad-
elade, born September 28, 1842, in Dexterville, (N. Y.) Died November 25,
1842.
3021 Kirkland
Newton, bora October 3, 1843, in Dexterville, (N. Y.)
2541.
CHARLES DOOLITTLE FOOTE, first of Waterboro, (N. Y.,) after wards of Randolph, in the same State, was married to Laura Ann Holbrook, at said Waterboro, August 25, 1834. She was the daughter of Freeman Holbrook, and born in Wardsborough, (Ver.,) October 20, 1818.
Children.
3022 Philena, born May 10, 1835, in Waterboro, (N. Y.)
3023 Stellah Ann, born November 11, 1837, in Waterboro, (N. Y.)
3024 Calista Lau
ra, born October 1, 1839, in Waterboro, (N. Y.) Died April 22, 1841.
3025 Charles Ga-
lusha, born July 4, 1843, in Waterboro, (N. Y.)
3026 Freeman
Holbrook, born April 4, 1845, in Waterboro, (N. Y.)
2542.
OBED HYATT FOOTE, first of Jamestown, (N. Y.,) afterwards of Grand Rapids, (Mich.,) was married to Lucy Moore Crosby, daughter of Isaac Crosby, of Jamestown, (N. Y.,) September 1, 1839. She was born in Brattleborough, (Ver.,) February 2, 1821.
Children.
3027 Lucy Eliza
beth, bora June 13, 1840, in Jamestown, (N. Y.)
3028 Sibbil, born June 14, 1842, in Jamestown, (N. Y.) Died the same day ^
3029 Elliott Cros
by, born October 21, 1843, in Jamestown, (N. Y.) Died at Grand Rapids,
(Mich.,) July 5, 1844.
3030 Sibbil Doo-
little, bora June 24, 1845, in Grand Rapids, (Mich.)
2571.
CHESTER FOOTE, first of Alford, (Mass.,) afterwards of Green field, (N. Y.,) was married to Rebecca Sherman, of Woodbury, (Conn.,) March 8, 1815. Mr. Foote was a Member of the House
256
DESCENDANTS OF
of Representatives of the Legislature of Massachusetts, in the ses sions of 1833 and 1834.
Children.
3031 Charles S., born March 8, 1816, in Alford, (Mass.) Married February, 1840,
at Wellington, (O.,) and now lives in the the town of his birth.
3032 Julia R., born November 5, 1817, in Alford, (Mass.) Married Rev. Edward
Stout, a Minister of the Methodist Episco pal Church, November, 1834.
3033 JohnC., born April 11, 1819, in Alford, (Mass.) Resides in Greenfield,
(N. Y.)
3034 Fanny R., born April 17, 1822, in Alford, (Mass.) Married William T.
Hamilton, of Clifton Park, (N. Y.,) March 31, 1843.
3035 Mary E., born July 12, 1824, in Alford, (Mass.) Resides in Greenfield,
(N. Y.)
3036 Emily J., born January 12, 1828, in Alford, (Mass.) Resides in Greenfield,
(N. Y.)
3037 Samuel E., born October 12, 1830, in Alford, (Mass.) Resides in Greenfield,
(N. Y.)
3038 Lucy A., born August 6, 1838, in Alford, (Mass.) Died December 15, 1838.
3039 William C., born May 6, 1840, in Alford, (Mass.) Resides in Greenfield,
(N. Y.)
2609.
AMANDA FOOTE was married to Richard Seymour, of Hartford, (Conn.,) February 11, 1813.
Mr. Richard Seymour died July 5, 1840, aged 53.
Children.
3040 Reuben,
3041 Julius,
3042 Sylvester,
3043 Cynthia,
3044 Eliza,
3045 Richard,
3046 Amanda,
3047 Harriet,
3048 Chauncey,
3049 Daniel,
3050 Delia Jane.
Died March 17, 1808. Died October 19, 1822.
born August 20, 1815.
born February 20, 1817.
born July 25, 1818.
born November 14, 1819. Married William G. Collins, of East-Wind sor, (Conn.,) November 31,1838.
born April
born July
30, 1821.
12, 1823.
born December 17, 1824.
born October 17, 1826.
born November 9, 1828.
born July 7, 1831.
born November 12, 1834.
Died December 10, 1827.
2610.
ABRAHAM FOOTE, of Hartford, (Conn.,) was married to Mary Ransom, daughter of John Ransom, of Haddam, in the same State, November 12, 1826.
Children.
3051 Amanda, born May 7, 1829.
3052 James, born May 20, 1831. Died June 19, 1847.
3053 Henry, born November 24, 1838.
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 257
2613.
REUBEN FOOTE, of Lenox, (N. Y.,) was married to Elizabeth Bebee, daughter of Elisha Bebee, of the same place, January 28, 1835.
Mrs, Elizabeth Foote died January 29, 1842, aged 33.
Child, — one only.
3054 Adelia, born September 12, 1836.
2614.
EDWIN FOOTE, of Branford, Northford Society, (Conn.,) was married to Selina Maltby, November 28, 1814.
Children.
3055 Charles, born August 29, 1815.
3056 Caroline
Elizabeth, born June 21, 1817. Died February 10, 1837.
3057 John Malt-
by, born August 6, 1819.
2615.
DELIA FOOTE was married to Elijah Linsley.
Mrs. Delia Linsley died November 18, 1834, aged 42.
Children.
3058 George Washington, bora
3059 MaryT., born Deceased.
3060 Solomon, born
3061 William, born
3062 John, born Deceased.
3063 Henry, ' born
3064 Delia Ann, born
2616.
WAREHAM WILLIAMS FOOTE was married to Lucinda Harrison.
Children.
3065 Alexander, born
3066 Lucy Hen
rietta, born
3067 Elihu Davis, born
3068 Jerome, born
3069 Elizur, bora
3070 Lucinda
Jennett, bora
3071 Lynde, born
3072 Lozelle, born
3073 Delia, bora Deceased.
3074 Franklin, bora
3075 Philo, born
3076 Daughter,
not named, bora
33
258 DESCENDANTS OF
2617. ANNA HALL FOOTE was married to Albert Harrison.
Children.
3077 Ann Delia, born
3078 Philo, born
3079 Nathan, bora
3080 Jonathan L., born
3081 Lucy W., born
3082 Albert, born
2620.
LAURA FOOTE was married to Leman Bartholomew, of Wal- lingford, (Conn.,) November 23, 1813. He was bom July 15, 1791.
Children.
3083 John J., born December 22, 1815. Married Charlotte A. Squire, daughter of
Orin D. Squire, Esq., of Branford, (Conn.,) August 24, 1837. She was born August 14, 1820.
3084 Antoinette, born October 29, 1818. Married Edward W. Parsons, son of Levi
Parsons, of West-Granville, (Mass.,) Feb ruary 18, 1840.
3085 Rodolphus, born June 30, 1820.
3086 Worthing-
ton, born February 2, 1824.
3087 David Dag-
gett, born August 1, 1826.
3088 Laura A., born May 3, 1830.
2621.
AUGUSTUS FOOTE, first of Durham, (Conn.,) then of Walling- ford, (Conn.,) and afterwards of Branford, Northford Society, in the same State, was married to Statira Whitney, of the last named town, July 11, 1817.
Children.
3089 John Au
gustus, born April 29, 1818, in Durham, (Conn.)
3090 Samuel
Whitney, born September 29, 1819, in Wallingford, (Conn.)
3091 Henry Mar
tin, born August 25, 1820, in Wallingford, (Conn.) Married Juliette
Barnes, who died in 1846, leaving one child only, — Emma Augusta.
3092 Emily Ma
ria, born November 29, 1823, in Branford, Northford Society, (Conn.)
Married Daniel Goodale. They reside at Sag-Harbor, (L. I.)
3093 Mary Ann, born January 24, 1826, in Branford, Northford Society, (Conn.)
3094 Sarah Ce
leste, born January 17, 1830, in Branford, Northford Society, (Conn.)
3095 Charlotte, born June 15, 1833, in Branford, Northford Society, (Conn.,)
and died September 18, 1836.
3096 George Lu-
zerne, born July 18, 1835, in Branford, Northford Society, (Conn.)
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
259
2622.
DANIEL FOOTE, of New-Haven, Fair Haven Society, (Conn.,) was married to Mary Potter, daughter of Jonathan Beers Potter, of North Branford, (Conn.,) June 16, 1833. She was born March 28, 1816.
Children.
3097 George
Lawson. aoru August 1. i*?34.
HOS8 Mary Jose phine, born June 1. 1<33<>.
.'1099 Julia Asf-
nath, born March -.'1. Id3i*.
3100 James Ho-
bart, born September 6, Id45.».
2623.
JACOB FOOTE, of North-Haven, (Conn.,) was married to Lavinia Moulthrop, daughter of Samuel Moulthrop, of the same place, December 23, 1818.
Child, — one only.
3101 Mary, born October 7, 1819. Married Harvey D. Bassett, son of David
Bassett, of North-Haven, (Conn.,) February 6, 1845. He was born April 4, 1815.
2624.
MARIA FOOTE was married to Dudley Clark, of Haddam, (Conn.,) October 3, 1818.
Children.
3102 Henry Ho-
bart,
3103 George
Sheffield,
3104 Lewis,
3105 Dudley,
3106 Luzerne,
3107 Son, not
named,
3108 Daniel,
3109 Byron,
3110 Caroline
Eliza,
3111 Luzerne,
bom April,
10, 1820.
born August, 21, 1822.
born June 7, 1825.
born September 4, 1827.
born March 4, 1830. Died April 16, t835.
born July 17, 1832. Died July 19, 1832.
born August 8, 1833. Died April 8, 1834. born March 6, 1835. Died July 21, 1835.
born August 27, 1836. Died November 6, 1842. born October 4, 1839.
2625.
Lucius FOOTE, of Durham, (Conn.,) was twice married. 1. To Laura Hubbard, daughter of Samuel Hubbard, of North Guilford, in the same State, June 27, 1828. She was born Octo ber 3, 1805, and died April 24, 1835, in the 30th year of her age.
260 DESCENDANTS OF
2. To Lois Hubbard, daughter of Samuel Hubbard, and of Eu nice Hubbard, his wife, November 2, 1835.
Child, — by his first wife, — one only.
3112 George, born May 16, 1832. Died September 21, 1834.
Children, — by his second wife.
3113 Ellen, born September 29, 1836.
3114 Martha, born October 18, 1838.
3115 Emma Jane, born May 16, 1842.
3116 Lucius
Hubbard, born December 30, 1844.
2626.
LUTHER FOOTE, of Branford, Northford Society (Conn.,) was married to Salina Fowler, daughter of Maltby Fowler, January 3, 1830. She was born January 2, 1810.
Children.
3117 Maltby, born February 21,1832. Died March 9, 1832.
3118 William, born May 9, 1833.
3119 Grace Lu-
cretia, born January 6, 1835. Died April 29, 1836.
3120 Luzerne, born March 2, 1837. Died April 17, 1837.
3121 Eleanor Se-
lina, born June 7, 1842.
3122 Theodore
Luther, born July 6, 1847.
2627.
BELINDA FOOTE was married to, Luther Barnes, of New-Haven, Fair-Haven Society, (Conn.,) August 17, 1834.
Children.
3123 Luzerne, born August 1, 1835. Died August 1, 1835.
3124 Luzerne, born April 11, 1837. " Died May 13, 1838.
3125 Sarah Ellen,born March 6, 1839.
3126 Luzerne, born February 1, 1841.
3127 Jane Au
gusta, born May 4, 1843.
2628.
LUZERNE FOOTE, of Branford, Northford Society, (Conn.,) was married to Grace Fowler, daughter of Matthew Fowler, of the same place, May 20, 1838. She was born June 13, 1815.
Children.
3128 Victoria
Sigourney, born April 26, 1839.
3129 Denizon
Brownwell, bom May 13, 1841.
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 261
2641.
MARGARET ELIZABETH FOOTE, was married to Slants Kimmerly, May 17, 1826.
Children.
3130 Sarah Eliza,born June, 24, 1828.
3131 Mary Cath
arine, born December 22, 1830.
3132 Amanda, born October 12, 1832.
3133 Jane, born September 4, 1834.
3134 John Cart-
wright, born January 11, 1838.
2642.
DAVID JOHN SMITH FOOTE was married to Eliza Barton, July 20, 1835.
Children.
3135 Allen, born July 5, 1836.
3136 John, born September 7, 1839.
3137 Elizabeth, born January 2, 1842.
3138 Benjamin, born May 10, 1845.
2643.
BENJAMIN FOOTE was married to Lucy Ann Briggs, July 18, 1837. She was born May 20, 1822.
Children.
3139 Benjamin
Smith, born June 15, 1838.
3140 MaryiEliza-
beth, born August 30, 1840.
3141 John Wes
ley, born May 20, 1842.
3142 Irvine, born March 24, 1844.
3143 Daniel, born December 28, 1845
2644.
ASA FOOTE was married to Mary Baldwin, February 17, 1844.
Child.
3144 Samuel, born February 22, 1845.
2654.
CHAITNCEY BISHOP FOOTE, of North-Haven, (Conn.,) was mar ried to Nancy B. Ives, of Cheshire, in the same State, September 13, 1815. She was born December 20, 1791.
262 DESCENDANTS OF
•
Children.
3145 Maryette
Marshall, born October 22, 1816. Married Hobart M. Cook, of Branford,
3146 Henry Ho- (Conn.)
bart, born October 9, 1818.
3147 Juliette
Jane, born September 1, 1820. Died, unmarried, January 10, 1843.
3148 Augustus
Aluthea, born August 25, 1822.
3149 Samuel
Stiles, born June 25, 1824.
3150 Maria Cor
nelia, born March 28. 1831.
2657.
OLIVE FOOTE was married to Ruel Andrus, of East-Haveu, (Conn.,) son of Ruel Andrus, of the same place, October 19, 1825.
Children.
3151 Mai vina
Celestia, born September 2, 1826.
3152 Francis
Foote, born March 18, 1828.
3153 Ann Louisa,born November 2, 1829.
3154 Harriet Mi
nerva, born July 7, 1834.
3155 Eveline
Foote, born February 22, 1842.
3156 Samuel
Winchester,born January 25, 1844.
2667.
EMILY FOOTE was married to Bon. John Mills, of Springfield, (Mass.,) November 13, 1818. Mr. Mills was President of the Senate of the Legislature of Massachusetts, nine years in suc cession, — a Commissioner to settle the North-Eastern Boundary Line, and Treasurer of the Commonwealth, one term.
Children.
3157 Enos F., born March 30, 1820. Residence, St. Louis, (Missouri.) Is a
wholesale Merchant.
3158 John, bora January, 1824. Residence, Georgia. He is a Civil Engi
neer.
3159 Isaac, born December, 1825. Farmer.
3160 Sarah, born February 22, 1829. Residence, Springfield, (Mass.)
2680.
TARED FOOTE, of North-Haven, (Conn.,) was married to Re becca Beecher, of Kent, (Conn.,) September 13, 1820. He was graduated at Yale College, 1820, and is a Farmer.
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 263
Children.
3161 Joseph, born August 28, 1821. Died November 21, 1840.
3162 Wilfred, born October 12, 1823.
3163 Robert, born November 14, 1825.
3164 Frederick
Jared, born September 9, 1829.
3165 Mary Bas-
sett, bom September 9, 1836.
3166 Cullen
Beecher, bom November 28, 1838.
2681.
EMILY FOOTE was married to Rev. Abraham C. Baldwin, of Springfield, (Mass.,) June 30, 1830. He is a native of Guilford, North-Guilford Society, (Conn.,) and was settled as Pastor in Springfield, (Mass.,) and afterwards in New-Haven, (Conn.,) and subsequently appointed Family Guardian in the Asylum for Deaf and Dumb at Hartford, in the last named State.
Children, — none.
2684.
WILLIAM C. FOOTE, of Yonkers, (N. Y.,) was married to Hannah W. Davis, daughter of George Davis, Esq., of Sturbridge, (Mass.,) April 2, 1836. Mr. Foote was graduated at Yale Col- College, 1832. Studied Theology. Is a Clergyman. He now resides at Yonkers, (N. Y.,) teaching.
Child, — one only.
3167 Helen S. D., born October 27, 1844.
2778.
DAVID FOOTE, of Cornwall, (Ver.,) was married to Mehitabel Post, of the same place, 1802. After his decease, she was mar ried to the Hon. Samuel Murdock, of Crown Point, (N. Y.,) in 1822.
Lieut. David Foote died February 1, 1813, aged 33, nearly.
Children.
3168 Betsey, born April 2, 1803. Married Truman Elles, of Cornwall, (Ver.)
3169 Abram, bom May 5, 1805. Married to Orpha Williamson, of Cornwall,
(Ver.,) November 27, 1825, and have children,— Marshal W., Abram R., Wil liam L. G., and Orpha E. P. Mr. Foote has sustained the office of Justice of Peace, and held that of Lieut. Col. of Militia. Has been a Representative in the Legislature, and is now a Deacon in the Church.
264
DESCENDANTS OF
3170 Martha, born March
3171 Emeline, born
3172 David, (post
humous,) born April
16, 1818. Married Henry Davis, of Crown-Point,
(N. Y.) 1810.
13, 1813. Graduated at Middlebury College, 1838- Married Esther Lamb, of Middlebury, (Ver.) He is a Baptist Minister, and lives in Hannibal, (N. Y.,) They have one child only, a son, who was educated at Middlebury College.
2781.
RUSSELL FOOTE, of Cornwall, (Ver.,) was twice married. 1. To Belinda Mead, of the same town, January, 1809. She died January, 1832. 2. To Huldah Gibbs, of Middlebury, in the same State, 1832.
Russel Foote, Esq. died May 19, 1842, aged 56.
Children,— by his first wife.
3173 Russel N., born July 4, 1810.
3174 Belinda S., born August 21, 1813.
3175 OrphaA.,
3176 Ezra M.,
8177 David S.,
3178 Orlin C.,
3179 Silas K.,
3180 Huldah,
born February 8, 1818. born January 19, 1820.
born December 24, 1821.
born January 6, 1824.
born February 20, 1826.
born December 28, 1829.
Married Belinda Wright, of Cornwall, (Ver.,) and has 2 children, Myron and Harriet.
Married Abner Ray, of Cornwall, (Ver.,) and moved to Somerset, in the same State, where she died November 6, 1843.
Married Charles Williams, and removed to Wisconsin.
Married Sarah Cook. They reside in Lock- port, (N. Y.)
Lives in Weybridge, (Ver.) Lives in Wisconsin. Died November 14, 1842.
Children, — by his second wife.
3181 JohnS., born May 20, 1833..
3182 OziasW., born July 24, 1836.
3183 Mary Jane, born February 5, 1840.
2782.
ELIJAH FOOTE, of Cornwall, (Ver.,) was twice married. 1. To Orpha Ward, of the same place, November 17, 1812. She died December 29, 1815. 2. To Mehitabel Gale, of the same town, November 4, 1817.
Child,-— by his first wife, — one only.
3184 Calvin W., born March, 1814. Married Sophrona Nimlett, of Cornwall,
(Ver.,) and has 2 children,— Mary Ellen, and Harrison A. He has sustained the office of Captain of Militia.
Children, — by his second wife.
3185 Jared A., born August
3186 SumnersG..bora July
8, 1814.
25, 1820. Married Eliza Ann Pratt, of Bridport, (Ver.) They reside in Weybridge, in the same State. He has been a Captain of Militia.
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 265
3187 Eraeline A., born September 29, 1832. Died January 11, 1836.
3188 Nathan D., born May 15, 1829.
3189 Marinda, born January 23,1832. Died January 3, 1835.
3190 Martha J., born April 11, 1848.
2856.
REV. GEORGE FOOTE, of Port Perm, (Del.,) was married to Ann Fish, a native of Groton, (Conn.,) at Lawrenceville, (Geo.,) December 19, 1825. He was graduated at the University of Georgia, and is a settled Minister at Port Penn.
Children.
They have had 6 children, all of which except one, whose name follows, died in infancy and childhood.
3191 Harriet
Francina, born April 17, 1829. Is now. or was late a Member of Rutgers'
Institute in the city of New-York.
2892.
WILLIAM SIDNEY FOOTE, of Medina, (Ohio,) was married to Mary Butler, of Branford, (Conn.,) August 27, 1827. She was born September 23, 1803. He is a practising Physician.
Children.
3192 William
Scovill, born September 23, 1828.
3193 Edward
Darwin, born October 29, 1833.
3194 Sidney B., born August 3, 1844.
2894.
ABIGAIL HALL FOOTE was married to Edward Doolittle, of Brooklyn, (N. Y.,) July 2, 1829. He was born March 7, 1808. Mr. Edward Doolittle died March 4, 1837, aged 29, nearly.
Children, — none. 2895.
SCOVILL D. FOOTE was married to Martha Whiting, of Milford, (Conn.,) June, 1836. She was born in Milford, 1807.
• Children — none.
2898.
JOHN A. FOOTE, Esq., Attorney at Law, of Cleaveland, (0.,) was married to Frances A. Hitchcock, daughter of Silas Hitchcock, of Cheshire, (Conn.,) and of Mary Hitchcock, his wife, October 6, 1826, at Cheshire.
34
266 DESCENDANTS OF
Children.
3195 Samuel A., born July 20, 1829.
3190 Louisa Car oline, born October 1, 1831.
3197 MaryEudo-
cia, born August 29, 1835.
3198 Frances Au-
relia, born August 5, 1837. Died November 10, 1838.
3199 Cornelia
Elizabeth, born September 30, 1840.
3200 John A., born August 29, 1843.
3201 Andrew
Hull, born
2899.
ANDKEW H. FOOTE, Lieutenant in the Navy of the United States, was twice married. 1. To Caroline Flagg, daughter of Bethuel Flagg, of Cheshire, (Conn.,) and of Elizabeth Flagg, his wife, June 22, 1828. She was born April 29, 1804, and died Novem ber 4, 1838, in the 34th year of her age. 2. To Caroline Augusta Street, (his second cousin,) daughter of Augustus Russell Street, of New-Haven, in said State, and of Caroline Mary Leffingwell Street, his wife, January 27, 1842, at New-Haven. She was born August 24, 1816. Lieut. Foote's present residence is New-Haven, (Conn.)
Children, — by his first wife.
3202 Josephine, born September 26, 1832, in Cheshire. Died December 1 3, 1836.
3203 Josephine, born June 28, 1837, in Cheshire.
Children, — by his second wife.
3204 Augustus
Russell Street, born April 4, 1847, at the Navy Yard, Boston, (Mass.)
3205 *WlLLIAM
LEFFINGWE.LL, born December 17, 1848, in New-Haven, (Conn.)
2901.
AUGUSTUS E. FOOTE, of Hudson, (O.,) was married to Aurelia Post, daughter of Zina Post, of the same town, and of Mary Post, his wife, October 7, 1832, at said Hudson. She was born June 30, 1813.
Children, — n one.
* WILLIAM LEFFINGVVELL FOOTE is the youngest born of the great Family whose names appear in this Genealogy. I therefore, according to the maternal rule, bestow upon him extraordinary attention. — by putting his name in CAPITALS. And I add my blessing, and my prayers, that in his early and latter days, he may be found walking in the paths of those good men whose name he bears, and in the light of that wisdom of which Inspiration declares — " Her ways are ways of pleasantness, — and all her paths are peace."
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 267
2912.
DOCT. LYMAN FOOTE, of the Army of the United States, was twice married. 1. To Ann Treadwell Platt, daughter of Isaac C. Platt, of Plattsburg, (N. Y.,) August 26, 1821. She was born November 15, 1803, and died at Fort Winnebago, (Michi gan Territory,) October 6, 1832. 2. To Mary Morris Cooper, daughter oflsaac Cooper, of Cooperstown, (N. Y.,) Sept. 12, 1836.
Doct. Lyman Foote, M. D., died (of Fever and Dysentery of the country where he died,) at Port Lavacca, Texas, October 24, 1846, aged 50. He was a graduate of the Medical Department of Yale College.*
Children, — by his first wife.
3206 Henry
Smith, born July 7, 1823, at West Point, (N. Y.,) and died March 24,
1827.
3207 Ann Platt, born August 23, 1824, at Fort Brady, (M. T.,) and died September
18, 1825.
3208 Isaac Platt, born September 23, 1825, at Fort Brady, (M. T.) Is a Graduate of
Geneva College, (N. Y.)
3209 Zephaniah
Charles, born February 1, 1827, at Plattsburg, (N. Y.) Is a Graduate of Ge neva College, (N. Y.)
3210 Henry Da
vis, born March 27, 1829, at Fort Howard, Green Bay, and died June 9,
1830.
3211 Caroline
Adriance, born July 3, 1830, at Fort Howard, Green Bay.
3212 Mary Ann, born September 22, 1832, at Fort Crawford, (M. T.)
Children, — by his second wife.
3213 Lyraan, born August 30, 1837, at Fort Winnebago, August 30, 1837, and
died September 25, 1838.
3214 Margaret, born September 19, 1839, at Fort Winnebago, and died September 20,
1839.
3215 Francis
Wake, born January 8, 1842, at St. Francis Barracks, St. Augustine, Florida.
3216 Morris
Cooper, born September 16, 1843, at Madison Barracks, Sacketts Harbor, (N. Y.)
3217 Jessie Silli-
man, born August 1, 1846, at Madison Barracks, Sacketts Harbor, (N.Y.)
2913.
REBECCA R. FOOTE was married to Enos M. Peake, of Hudson, (N. Y.,) son of Jonathan Peake, May 29, 1819. He was born in Chatham, (N. Y.,) June 27, 1793.
Children.
3218 Dillon Rock-
well, bora March 15, 1820, in Chatham, (N. Y.)
3219 John Ly
man, born November 22, 1828, in Hudson, (N. Y.)
3220 Gerard Da
vid, born March 4, 1835, in Hudson, (N. Y.,) and died in the same
place.
*See Appendix DD.
268 DESCENDANTS OF
NINTH GENERATION.
2995.
SAMUEL ERASTUS FOOTE, of Southport, (Wis.,) was married to Elizabeth Bailey, at Jamestown, (N. Y.,) October 20, 1842. She was daughter of Rev. Winthrop Bailey, and born in Pelham, (Mass.,) November 21, 1822.
Children.
3221 Francis
Bailey, born July 24, 1844, at Grand Rapids, (Mich.)
3222 Charles, born 1847, in Milvvaukie. Died in 1847, aged 5 months.
3223 Emerson, born December, 1848, in Milvvaukie.
2996.
MARY ANN FOOTE was married to Samuel Cobb Crosby, of Jamestown, (N. Y.,) December 15, 1841. He was the son of Isaac Crosby, and born at Brattleborough, (Ver.,) December 20, 1814.
Children.
3224 Florence »
Ellen, born November 11, 1842.
3225 Emmett
Lawrence, born January 26, 1844.
3226 Samuel
Foote Crosby, born October 25, 1845.
DESCENDANTS IN THE LINE OF ELIZABETH FOOTE, DAUGH TER OF NATHANIEL FOOTE, THE SETTLER.
THIRD GENERATION. 3.
ELIZABETH FOOTE was married to Josiah Churchill, of Wethers- field, (Conn.,) 1638.
Mr. Josiah Churchill died about January 1, 1686.
His widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Churchill, died September 8, 1700, aged about 84. [Wethersfield Town Records.]
Children.
3227 Mary, born March 24, 1639. Married a Church, as in her father's will
she is called, " my daughter Church," — probably Samuel Church, of Hadley, (Mass.)
3228 Elizabeth, born May 35, 1642. Married to Henry Buck, of Wethersfield,
(Conn.,) October 31, 1660. He died July 7, 1712, "aged 86, or thereabouts." Date of her death unknown. They had 8 children. Henry, the youngest, settled in Cohanzy, (N. J.)
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 269
3229 Hannah, born November 1, 1644. Died, probably, before November 11. 1683,
as she is not mentioned in her father's will, which bears that date.
3230 Ann, born 1647. Married a Rice, as appears by her father's
will.
3231 Joseph, born December 2, 1649. Married to Mary , May 13, 1764. He
died April 1, 1699, aged 49. His wife survived him. They had 9 children.
3232 Benjamin, born May 16, 1652. Married to Mary , 1677. She died
October 30, 1712, in the 60th year of her age. They had 3 children.
3233 Sarah, born November 11, 1657. Married to Thomas Wickam, of Wethers-
field, (Conn.,) June 11, 1673. He was born in New-Haven, (Conn.,) where it appears his parents resided a short time, October 15, 1651. "Mr. Thomas Wick- am, Cornet of the Troop, died April 30, 1730, in the 79th year of his age." [Grave stone, Wethersfield burying ground.] — The date of her death is not to be found. They had 6 children.
DESCENDANTS IN THE LINE OF MARY FOOTE, DAUGHTER OF NATHANIEL FOOTE, THE SETTLER.
THIRD GENERATION. 4.
MARY FOOTE was thrice married. 1. To John Stoddard, of Wethersfield, (Conn.,) 1642. He died December, 1664. 2. To John Goodrich, senior, of the same town, widower, 1674. He died April, 1680. 3. To Lieut. Thomas Tracy, of Norwich, in the same State.*
Lieut. Thomas Tracy died November 7, 1685.
Mrs. Mary Tracy, alias Goodrich, alias Stoddard, died .
* The two last marriages of Mary Foote rest on the following Authorities :
1. "An Instrument in Writing," dated April 4, 1674, and executed on the same day by John Goodrich, whereby he, the said Goodrich, for and in consideration of a marriage shortly to be had and solemnized between himself and Mary Stoddard, widow of John Stoddard, late of Wethersfield, deceased, — binds himself, his heirs, &c., that if he decease the natural life before the said Mary, " that then the said Mary shall and may, by force of these presents, take four pounds per year annual out of his proper estate."
Wethersfield Town Records, Vol. II., page 53.
2. Letter of Lieut. Thomas Tracy, to William Pitkin, Esq., Hartford, Attorney at Law, in which he says, — "That which my wife hath received of her legacy that her husband Good rich gave her during her life : the first year she received four pounds, — the second year she received two pounds eighteen shillings, — and that is all that has been received.
THOMAS TRACY. [Mr. John Goodrich] died April, 1680. 5 years,
13 02 10"
Writ of William Pitkin, as Attorney of Lieut. Thomas Tracy, of Norwich, and Mary his wife, against the Estate of John Goodrich, dated at Hartford, August 10, 1685, — and having endorsed thereon, * Served by Marshal John Graves."
"Copy of the Record of Land made over by John Goodrich to Mary Stoddard, widow, at the time he married her," — signed by the Town Clerk of Wethersfield, and dated September 2, 1685. Vol. II. of Series of Colony Papers, entitled " Private Controversies."
270
DESCENDANTS OF
3234 Mary,
3235 John,
3236 Caleb,
3237 Joshua,
3239 Elizabeth,
3240 Nathaniel,
Children,— by her first husband,
born May 12,1643. Married to Joseph Wright, of Wethersfield,
(Conn.,) son of Thomas Wright, of the same town, December 10, 1663. She died August 23, 1683, aged 40. After her death, he was married, March 10, 1685, to Mercy Sioddard, sister of his first wife, who survived him. He died January, 1715. Children, by his first wife, 7, one of whom, Joseph, born Feb ruary 14, 1669, settled in Colchester, (Conn ,) where he died September 2, 1756, aged 87. Children, by his second wife, 2.
born April 12, 1646. Married to Elizabeth Curtis, daughter of
Thomas Curtis, of Wethersfield, (Conn.,) deceased, May 26, 1674. He died De cember 4, 1703, aged 57. They had 8 children.
Caleb, died in childhood.
Married Bethia Smith, daughter of Richard Smith, of Wethersfield, (Conn.,) August 15, 1684. He died about 1725, leaving no issue.
Married to Joseph Wright of Wethersfield, (Conn.,) March 10, 1685. She was his second wife. His first wife, was her sis ter Mary. Children, 2.
Married a Wright.
Was twice married. 1. To Mary - . She died January 17, 1693. 2. To Eu nice Standish, daughter of Thomas Stan- dish, of Wethersfield, (Conn.,) December 7, 1693. He died February 9, 1714, aged 54. She died August 5, 1716, aged 52. Children, — 1 by his first, and 3 by his last wife.
RPntPmhpr 19 °' 12'
3238 Mercy, born November, 1652.
born July, born March,
1656. 1661.
DESCENDANTS IN THE LINE OF FRANCES FOOTE, DAUGHTER OF NATHANIEL FOOTE, THE SETTLER.
THIRD GENERATION.
5.
FRANCES FOOTE was twice married. 1. To John Dickinson, first of Wethersfield, (Conn.,) afterwards of Hadley, (Mass.,) 1648. He died in 1676.* 2. To Francis Barnard, first of Hart-
* John Dickinson was son of Nathaniel Dickinson, an associate with Nathaniel Foote and others, in the settlement of the town of Wethersfield, (Conn.)
In 1659, Nathaniel Dickinson removed with his Minister, Rev. John Russell, jun., from Wethersfield to Hadley, (Mass.,) and there continued to reside until his death, which occur red on the 16th of June, 1676. All his children, nine sons and one daughter, went with him. Among the sons, was Hezekiah Dickinson, who was born in Wethersfield, " the last of February, 1645," and lived successively, in Hatfield, Hadley and Springfield, all in the State of Massachusetts, and died in the last named place, June 14, 1707, leaving six children.
Among the children of Hezekiah Dickinson, was Jonathan Dickinson, afterwards Rev. Jonathan Dickinson, Pastor of the Church in Elizabethtown, (N. J.,) and subsequently Presi dent of the College of New-Jersey, (then located there, and subsequently removed to Newark, and finally to Princeton,) who was born in Hatfield, April 22, 1688, and died in Elizabeth- town, October 7, 1747, aged 59, — leaving surviving of eight children, three daughters, the rest having died young.
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 271
ford, (Conn.,) and one of the first Settlers of that town, afterwards of Hadley, (Mass.,) 1677. She was his second wife.*
Mrs. Frances Barnard, alias Dickinson, died .
Mr. Francis Barnard died February 3, 1098, aged 81.
Children, — by her first husband.
3241 Hannah, born December 6, 1648, in Wetbersfield, (Conn.)
3242 Mary, born
3243 John, born
3244 Jonathan, born Died before March, 1678.
3245 Sarah, born
3-246 Elizabeth, born Died before March, 1678.
3247 Rebecca, born 1658.
3248 Abigail, born
3249 Mercy, born
3250 Mehitabel, born
FOURTH GENERATION. 3241.
HANNAH DICKINSON was twice married. 1. To Samuel Gillet, of Hatfield, (Mass.,) September 23, 1668. He was lost at the
One of the daughters of President Dickinson was married to Jonathan Sargeant, Esq., of Princeton, being his second wife, by whom she had two children, — a son and daughter. The son was Jonathan Dickinson Sargeant, born in 1746, — afterwards Counsellor at Law, Philadelphia.
Jonathan Dickinson Sargeant, Esq., married a daughter of Doct. Elihu Spencer, successor in the Ministry to Rev. Jonathan Dickinson, at Elizabethtown, and subsequently Pastor of Trenton, (N. J.)
Rev. Doct. Spencer was a native of East-Haddam, (Conn.,) and descendant of Jared Spen cer, who, in 1634, was one of the Proprietors of Land in "The New Town," now Cam bridge. (Mass.,) — was admitted a freeman of Massachusetts, in 1637, — removed from Cam bridge to Lynn, in the same State, in 1637, — bad the ferry of Lynn granted to him in 1638, — removed to and was admitted an inhabitant of Hartford, (Conn.,) in 1660, and in the same year removed from Hartford to Haddam, in the same J^tate, where he continued to reside until his death, which took place in 1685
Jonathan Dickinson Sargeant, Esq., died in 1793, in the 47th year of his age, leaving ten children.
The third child of Jonathan Dickinson Sargeant, was John Sargeant, born about 1780. He has long occupied an eminent position at the Philadelphia Bar, and was candidate for Vice-President of the United States in 1832.
Sarah Sargeant, the second child of Jonathan Dickinson Sargeant, was born January 1, 1778, and in 1801, was married to Rev. Doct. Samuel Miller, now of Princeton College, having been 47 years his wife. This venerable and beloved Minister has just entered on his 81st year; and in a letter, dated December 4, 1848, now before the Compiler of this Genealogy, remarks, — "• I am ashamed, my dear Sir, that the business of Genealogy, has, in times past, engaged so little of my attention ; and that now, when I see so much of its real value, a great deal, truly interesting to me, has irrecoverably gone."
[I am indebted to Rev. Richard Webster, of Mauch Chunk, (Penn.,) descendant of John Webster, one of the first settlers of Wethersfield, (Conn,) and Hadley, (Mass.,) and fifth Governor of Connecticut, for much of the information contained in the above note.]
* " An Agreement between Francis Barnard and Frances Dickinson, widow, both of Had ley, (Mass.,) in reference to a marriage between them shortly to be solemnized," and dated August 21, 1677, is recorded on Page 8 of Book I of Public Records in the Office of Regis ter of Deeds, Springfield, (Mass.)
The first wife of Francis Barnard, to whom he was married in Hartford, (Conn.,) on the 15th of August, 1644, was, according to the Record of the same, — as read by some, — Han nah Marvin ; — as read by others, Hannah Merriell. By her he had six children, — four sons and two daughters. Thomas Barnard, one of the sons, graduated at Harvard College in 1679, was third minister of Andover, (Mass.) Several other descendants of Francis Barnard, were eminent Ministers in their day.
272
DESCENDANTS OF
« Falls Fight," May 19, 1676. 2. To Stephen Jennings, of the same town, May 15, 1677. She was captured by the Indians, September 19, 1677, and carried to Canada. She returned in 1678. In, or soon after, the year 1690, Mr. Jennings removed with his family to Brookfield, (Mass.)
Mr. Stephen Jennings was slain by the Indians, in Brookfield, July 22, 1710. He and five others, being at work in the meadow making hay, were sprung upon suddenly by the Indians, and killed.
His widow, Mrs. Hannah Jennings, alias Gillet, died after 1705.
Children, — by her first husband.
3251 Hannah, born September 20, 1669. Sorely burnt, and died February, 1671.
3252 Mary, born December 20, 1670.
3253 Samuel, born May 24, 1672.
3254 Hannah, born September 5, 1673.
Children^ — by her second husband.
3255 Captivity, born March 14, 1678, soon after her mother's return from cap
tivity. After she grew up, she was mar ried to Abijah Bartlett, of Brookfield, (Mass.,) who, likewise, was slain by the Indians, October, 1708.
3256 Stephen,
3257 Joseph,
born June born August
16, 1680. 23, 1682.
3258 Sarah, born August 29, 1684. And, perhaps, others.
3242.
MARY DICKINSON was married to Samuel Northam, of Hadley, (Mass.,) 1674. He lived in Hatfield, (Mass.,) from 1674 to 1682,— then in Deerfield, in the same State, from whence he re moved to Colchester, (Conn.,) and there continued to reside until his death.
Mr. Samuel Northam died .
His widow, Mrs. Mary Northam, died .
3259 Samuel, born May
3260 Mary, born January
3261 Elizabeth, born April
3262 Jonathan, born May
Children.
4, 1675, in Hatfield, (Mass.)
7, 1677, in Hatfield, (Mass.)
1, 1680, in Hatfield, (Mass.)
18, 1682, in Hatfield, (Mass.)
3243.
JOHN DICKINSON, of Hatfield, (Mass.,) was married to Susanna Smith, daughter of Joseph Smith, of Hartford, (Conn.,) and of Lydia his wife, daughter of Rev. Ephraim Hewitt, second Minis ter of Windsor, in the same State. She was born in June, 1667.
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 273
Soon after his marriage, he removed to Connecticut, — and, per haps, located himself either in Wethersfield or Glastenbury.
Child.
3263 John, born November 1, 1689, in Hatfield, (Mass ,) and, probably, others.
3245.
SARAH DICKINSON was twice married. 1. To Samuel Lane first of Hadley, (Mass.,) afterwards of Suffield, (then in Mass., now in Conn.,) December 11, 1677. He died in Sufneld, about 1690. 2. To Martin Kellogg, first of Hatfield, (Mass.,) then of Deerfield, in the same State, and afterwards of Sufneld, February 27, 1691. She was his second wife.*
Mr. Martin Kellogg died .
Mrs. Sarah Kellogg, alias Lane, died .
Children, — by her first husband.
3264 Samuel, born
3265 Sarah, born
3266 Mary, born May 7, 1684, in Suffield, (Conn.)
3267 John, born April 3, 1686, in Suffield, (Conn.)
3268 Elizabeth, born
Children, — by her second husband.
3269 Joseph, born November 8, 1691, in Hatfield, (Mass.,) and was captured at
Deerfield, (Mass ,) when that town was destroyed by the French and Indians, February 29, 1704, and taken to Canada. He learned the Indian Language, and on his return from captivity, was often em ployed as an interpreter.
3270 Joanna, born February 8, 1693, in Hatfield, (Mass..) and was captured at
Deerfield by the French and Indians, February 29, 1704, and taken to Canada, with her brothers. She, through choice, remained among the Indians, and, when she grew up, married an Indian Chief. She died, leaving children.
3271 Rebecca, born December 22, 1695? in Hatfield, (Mass.,) and was captured at
Deerfield, February 29, 1704, and carried to Canada. She resided at Cahnawaga, (N. Y.,) until a young woman grown, and became well acquainted with the lan guage of the Indians in that quarter. She married Benjamin Ashley, of West- field,(Mass.,)and was frequently employed as an interpreter by missionaries. In 1757, she accompanied Rev. Gideon Hawley, on a tour through the woods to Susquehan- nah Rivor, on a mission to the Indians in that quarter, and died at one of their towns the same year.
3272 Jonathan, born December 17, 1698, in Hatfield, (Mass.)
* Martin Kellogg's first wife, to whom he was married December 10, 1684, was Anna
Hinsdale, daughter of Samuel Hinsdale, of Hadley, (Mass.,) and of Elizabeth, his wife. She
was born February 22, 1666, and died in Hatfield, in the same State, July 19, 1689, aged
23. By this wife he had two children,
Martin, born October 26, 1686, in Hatfield, (Mass.,) for a full account of whom,
see Introduction, page xxvii. Anna, born July 14, 1689.
35
274 DESCENDANTS OF
3247.
REBECCA DICKINSON was married to Joseph Smith, of Hadley, (Mass.,) son of Joseph Smith, of Hartford, (Conn.,) and of Lydia, his wife, daughter of Rev. Ephraim Hewitt, second Minister of Windsor, (Conn.,) February 11, 1680.
Mrs. Rebecca Smith died February 16, 1731, aged 73.
Mr. Joseph Smith died 1733, aged 76.
Children.
3273 Joseph, born November 3, 1682. Died October 21, 1767.
3274 John, born October 24, 1684. Died August 27, 1686.
3275 John, born June 5, 1686. Died August 14, 1686.
3276 Rebecca, born June 11, 1689.
3277 Jonathan, born October 28, 1691. 3-J78 Lydia, born September 15, 1693.
3279 Benjamin, born January 22, 1696.
3280 Elizabeth, born December 22, 1701. Died February 14, 1728.
3248.
ABIGAIL DICKINSON was twice married. 1. To Thomas Croft, of Hadley, (Mass.,) December 6, 1683. He died February 27, 1692. 2. To Samuel Crofoot, of the same town, being his second wife, November 30, 1704. Mr. Crofoot's first wife, was Mary Warner, daughter of Isaac Warner, first of Hadley, (Mass.,) and afterwards of Deerfield, in the same State, where he died. By her he had six children. She died April 9, 1702.
Mrs. Abigail Crofoot, alias Dickenson, died 1714.
Mr. Samuel Crofoot died October 10, 1733, aged 71. [Grave Stone, Hadley, Mass.]
Children, — by her first husband.
3281 John, born November 8, 1684.
3282 Mary, born February 2, 1686.
3283 Abigail, born September 29, 1688.
. 3284 Thomas, born February 27,1690, and died April 12, 1714.
3285 Elizabeth, born April 17, 1691.
3286 Benoni, born October 22, 1692.
Child, — by her second husband.
3287 Sarah, born May 25, 1705.
3249.
MERCY DICKINSON was married to Joseph Chamberlain, first of Hatfield, (Mass.,) afterwards of Colchester, (Conn.,) June 8, 1688.
Mrs. Mercy Chamberlain died in Colchester, June 30, 1735, in the 67th year of her age.
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 275
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain died in Colchester, August 7, 1752, aged 87.
Children.
3288 Sarah, born November 2, 1690, in Hadley, (Mass ,) and died in infancy. 32o9 Sarah, born March 10, 1693, in Hadley, (Mass ) She was great-grand daughter of Nathaniel Foote, the Settler, and was married to Ephrairn Foote, of Colchester, (Conn.,) great-grandson of the Settler.
3290 John, born March 4, 1700- in Hatfield, (Mass.)
3250.
MEHITABEL DICKINSON was married to John Ingram, jun., first of Hadley, (Mass.,) afterwards of Amherst, in the same State, June 26, 1689.
Mr. John Ingram, jun. died .
His widow, Mrs. Mehitabel Ingram, died .
Children.
3291 Elizabeth, born March 15, 1691.
3292 John, born January 9, 1693 Died November 11, 1737.
3293 Ebenezer, born December 10, 1694. Died November 21, 1695.
3294 Hannah, born October 19, 1697.
3295 Mehitabel, born September 13, 1698.
3296 Ebenezer, born JN'ovember 10, 1700. Died January 6, 1702.
3297 Mary, born July 10, 1702.
3298 Rebecca, born November 5, 1704.
3299 Jonathan, born December 15, 1708. Died January 26, 1709.
3300 Experience, born April 17, 1714 Died August 21, 1714.
3301 Elisha, born September 7, 1717.
DESCENDANTS IN THE LINE OF SARAH FOOTE, DAUGHTER OF NATHANIEL FOOTE, THE SETTLER.
THIRD GENERATION. 6.
SARAH FOOTE was married to Jeremiah Judson, of Stratford, (Conn.,) 1652. He was son of William Judson, who, with his family, (wife and three sons,) came into New-England in 1636, and settled in Concord, (Mass.,) where he remained about four years, and then removed to Stratford, where he lived about six years. From Stratford, in or about the year 1646, he removed to New-Haven, in the same State, and there took the oath of fealty, March 7, 1647, and continued to reside until his death, which occurred July 29, 1662. His wife, Grace Judson, died Septem ber 29, 1659, after which he was married to Elizabeth Willmot, of New-Haven, widow, February 8, 1660, who survived him a number of years. Mr. William Judson is Ancestor of Rev. Ado-
276 DESCENDANTS OF
niram Judson, the celebrated Missionary, residing in Burmah, East-Indies, and of Deacon David P. Judson, of Stratford.
Mrs. Sarah Judson, wife of Jeremiah Judson, died 1673, aged about 41. After her death, he was married on the 8th of Novem ber, 1675, to Catharine Fairchild, widow of Thomas Fairchild, late of Stratford deceased, who died December 14, 1670. Her maiden name was Catharine Cragg. She was married to Mr. Fairchild, in London, (Eng.,) about the close of the year 1662, and was his second wife. At or about the time of his marriage, viz : on the 22d of December, 1662, Mr. Fairchild executed a bond, " to John Winthrop, of Hartford," (who was then in Lon don,) " for Mrs. Elizabeth Whiting, of the city of London," — with condition, that so soon as he, the said Fairchild, should arrive at Stratford, he would invest his wife with a good title to sundry parcels of real estate situated in that town. Mrs. Elizabeth Whiting may have been the wife of William Whiting, then of London, merchant, son of William Whiting, one of the first set tlers of Hartford, (Conn.)
Mr. Jeremiah Judson, died of Palsy, after a protracted illness, May 15, 1701, in the 79th year of his age.
Mrs. Catharine Judson died May, 1706.
Children.
3302 Isaac, born March »10, 1653.
3303 Mary, born December 31, 1655.
3304 Elizabeth, born February 24, 1658.
3305 Sarah, born April 7, 1662.
3306 Mercy, born June 14, 1665.
3307 Jeremiah, born March 1, 1671.
DESCENDANTS IN THE LINE OF REBECCA FOOTE, DAUGHTER OF NATHANIEL FOOTE, THE SETTLER.
7.
REBECCA FOOTE was twice married. 1. To Lieut. Philip Smith, first of Wethersfield, (Conn.,) and after 1659, of Hadley, (Mass.,) about 1657. He died January 10, 1685.* Rev. Cotton Mather
* Lieut. Philip Smith was son of Samuel Smith, one of the first settlers of Wethersfield, (Conn.,) and after 1659, of Hadley, (Mass.) During his residence in VVethersfield, the father, as would seem by an entry in the Colony Records, Vol. I., page 207, of which the following is a copy, was a Merchant, engaged in Navigation : —
" At a Court at Hartford, this 7th day of November, 1649. This Courte grants Samuel Smith and the rest of the owners of the ship at Wethersfield, libberty to get and make so many pipe staves as will freight out the said ship the first voyage, provided they doe it out of the bounds of any of the lownes upon the River within this Jurisdiction."
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 277
says he was " murdered with an hideous witchcraft." [See Intro duction, page 36.] 2. To Major Aaron Cook, first of Windsor, (Conn.,) and one of the first settlers of that town, afterwards of Northampton, (Mass.,) October 2, 1688. She was then 54 years of age, and he 78.
Major Aaron Cook died September 5, 1690, aged 80.
Mrs. Rebecca Cooke, alias Smith, died in Hadley, April 6, 1701, aged 67.
Children, — by her first husband.
3308 Samuel, born January, 1658.
3309 John. born December 18, 1661.
3310 Jonathan, born 1663.
3311 Philip, born 1665.
3312 Rebecca, born 1668.
3313 Nathaniel, born 1671.
3314 Joseph, born 1674.
3315 Ichabod, born April 11, 1676.
FOURTH GENERATION. 3308.
SAMUEL SMITH, first of Hadley, (Mass.,) afterwards of East- Hartford, (Conn.,) was twice married. 1. To Mary Church, daughter of Samuel Church, of Hadley, November 16, 1682. She died June 18, 1700, in the 36th year of her age. 2. To Mary Smith, of Hadley, January 24, 1701. Mr. Smith purcha sed an estate in East-Hartford, in 1706, and removed to that place about the same time.
Deacon Samuel Smith died 1707, aged 49. He was Deacon in the Church in East-Hartford.
His widow, Mrs. Mary Smith died .
Children, — by his first wife.
3316 Mary, born December 28, 1689, in Hadley, (Mass.)
3317 Rebecca, born November 20, 1691, in Hadley, (Mass.)
3318 Samuel, born December 18, 1694, in Hadley, (Mass.)
3319 Mehitabel, born May 9, 1696 in Hadley, (Mass.)
3320 Benoni, born June 12, 1700, in Hadley, (Mass.)
Children, — by his second wife.
3321 Timothy, born June 1, 1702, in Hadley, (Mass.)
3322 Edward, born November 17, 1704, in Hadley. (Mass.) Died young.
3323 Mercy, born in East-Hartford, (Conn.)
3309.
JOHN SMITH, of Hadley, (Mass.,) was married to Joanna Kel logg, daughter of Joseph Kellogg, of the same town, and of Joanna Kellogg, his first wife, November 29, 1683. She was born De cember 8, 1664.
278
DESCENDANTS OF
Mr. John Smith died April 16, 1727, aged 65. con in the Church in Hadley.
His widow, Mrs. Joanna Kellogg, died .
He was Dea-
Children.
3324 John,
born December 3, 1684.
3325 Joanna, born September 7, 1686.
3326 Rebecca, born August 5, 1688.
3327 Joseph, born July 19, 1690.
3328 Martin, born April 15, 1692.
3329 Eleazur, born
3330 Sarah, born
3331 Sarah, born
3332 Prudence, born
3333 Experience, born
3334 Elizabeth, born
3335 Mindwell, born
September 25, 1694. November 18, 1696. November 9, 1698. March 15, 1701. April 19, 1703.
October 12, 1705. May 25, 1708.
Settled in South Hadley, (Mass.) Married and had 7 children. One of them, John, born 1717, had a son John, usually called Major John Smith, who lived and died in Hadley. Orlando Smith, Town Clerk of Hadley, and Post-master, is his son.
Settled in Wethersfield, (Conn.) Married Sarah Wier, of that place, 1715. They had 7 children.
Died December 28, 1697.
3310.
JONATHAN SMITH, of Hatfield, (Mass.,) was married to Abigail Kellogg, daughter of Joseph Kellogg, of Hadley, in the same State, and of Abigail Kellogg, his second wife, November 14, 1688. She was born Oct 9, 1671. Joseph Kellogg's second wife was Abigail Terry, daughter of Stephen Terry, some time of Hadley, and sister of John Terry, of Simsbury, (Conn.)
Mr. Jonathan Smith died about 1737, aged about 74.
His widow, Mrs. Abigail Smith,' died .
Children.
3336 Jonathan, born August 10, 1689.
3337 Daniel,
3338 Abigail,
3339 Stephen,
3340 Prudence,
3341 Moses,
3342 Elisha,
3343 Elizabeth,
3344 Ephraim,
3345 Aaron,
born March,
born April
born December
born May 16, 1700.
born September 8, 1702.
born July 10, 1705.
He lived in Ainherst. (Mass.) He had a son Jonathan, who married Rebecca Smith, daughter of Doct. Nathaniel Smith, and he had most of Nathaniel's estate, inclu ding a large farm, in the vicinity of where the College now is. He had one daugh ter and no son.
3, 1692. He was crazy.
0, 1695.
5, 1697. Lived awhile in Amherst, (Mass.)
Lived in Whately, (Mass.)
had 12 children, born May 8, 1708.
born March 24, 1711. Settled in Athol, (Mass.) born February 7, 1715. Settled in Athol, (Mass.)
3311.
Married and
PHILIP SMITH, first of Hadley, (Mass.,) then of Springfield, in the same State, and afterwards of East-Hartford, (Conn.,) was
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 279
twice married. 1. To Mary Bliss, daughter of Samuel Bliss, of Springfield, July 9, 1687. She died in Hartford, East-Hartford Society, December 23, 1707, in the 37th year of her age. 2. To Mary Robinson, sister of John Robinson, of Hartford, September 1708. In 1704, Mr. Smith made purchases of lands in East- Hartford, and soon after removed thither.
Mr. Philip Smith died January 25, 1725, in the 61st year of his age.
Mrs. Mary Smith died May 17, 1733, in the 60th year of her age.
Children, — by his first wife.
3346 Philip, born May 1, 1689, in Hadley, (Mass.,) and died, unmarried, in
East-Hartford, (Conn.,) 1712.
3347 David, born April 23, 1691, in Hadley, (Mass.)
3350 Martha, born September 27, 1694, in Hadley, (Mass.) Married Thomas Wiard.
3351 Aaron, born February 14, 1697, in Springfield, (Mass.)
3352 Mary, born February 23, 1699, in Springfield, (Mass.) Married John Ben
jamin, jun., of Hartford, (Conn.) They re moved to Stratford, in the same State.
3353 Samuel, born 1702, in Springfield, (Mass.) He settled in East-
Hartford, (Conn.,) and was Deacon of the Church in that place. He died August 28, 1777, aged 75.
3354 Rebecca, born
3355 Ebenezer, born January 1, 1707, in Hartford, East-Hartford Society, (Conn.)
Children, — by his second wife.
3356 Nebemiah, born July 17, 1709, in Hartford, East-Hartford Society, (Conn.)
3357 Hannah, born November 20, 1711, in Hartford, East-Hartford Society, (Conn.)
3312.
REBECCA SMITH was married to George Stillman, first of Had ley, (Mass.,) afterwards of Wethersfield, (Conn.,) 1686.
Mr. George Stillman died in Wethersfield, (Conn.,) November 17, 1728, in the 74th year of his age. He was a Merchant of en- terprize and wealth, — and during his residence in Hadley, was the Representative of that town in the General Court of Massa chusetts, in 1698.
His widow, Mrs. Rebecca Stillman, died October 7, 1750, aged 82.
Children.
3358 George, bora 1686.
3359 Rebecca, born January 14, 1688, in Hadley, (Mass.,) and died October 19,
1712.
3360 Mary, born July 12, 1689, in Hadley, (Mass.)
3361 Nathaniel, born July 1, 1691, in Hadley, (Mass.)
3362 John, born February 19, 1693, in Hadley, (Mass.)
3363 Sarah, born December 28, 1694, in Hadley, (Mass.)
3364 Martha, born November 28, 1696, in Hadley, (Mass.,) and died October 2, 1712.
3365 Ann, born April 6, 1699, in Hadley, (Mass.)
280 DESCENDANTS OF
3366 Elizabeth, born October 19, 1700, in Hadley, (Mass.)
3368 I^dia*11' ||born Noveinber 7> 1702> in Hadley, (Mass.)
3369 Benjamin, "born July 29, 1705, in Hadley, (Mass.)
3313.
NATHANIEL SMITH, of Hatfield, (Mass.,) was married to Mary Dickinson, daughter of Nathaniel Dickinson, of the same town, and of Hannah, his wife, February 6, 1696.
Mrs. Mary Smith died August 16, 1718, aged 45.
Mr. Nathaniel Smith died 1740, aged 69.
, Children.
3370 Nathaniel, born July 1, 1698.
3371 Mary, born December 11, 1700.
3372 Joshua, born November 2, 1702.
3373 Rebecca, born April 4, 1705.
3374 Hannah, born March 7, 1707.
3375 Martha, born January 31, 1709.
3376 Lydia, born March 16, 1711.
3377 Jerusha, born January 9, 1713.
3314.
JOSEPH SMITH was married to Esther Parsons, daughter of Cor net Joseph Parsons, one of the first Settlers of Northampton, (Mass.,) and Springfield, in the same State, September 15, 1698. She was born December 24, 1672. Mr. Smith was educated for the Ministry, and graduated at Harvard College, 1695. After his graduation, he was employed as Teacher in Hadley Grammar School, afterwards and now known as Hopkins Academy, in Had ley, (Mass.,) and as Teacher, in 'Springfield, in the same State, and subsequently preached a short time in Brookfield, (Mass.) In 1708, Mr. Smith went to Cohanzy, in Cumberland County, New- Jersey, and was ordained Pastor of Cohanzy, by Philadelphia Pres bytery, May 10, 1709. He continued in Cohanzy about two years, and then went to Greenwich, (Conn.,) and preached to the people of that place a short time. In or about 1713, Mr. Smith received a call from Upper Middletown, (Conn.,) which he accepted, and preached to the people of that place, about two years preceding the time of their organization into a Church. The Church having been organized, he was installed " Pastor," January 15, 1715. This was the second Church organized in Middletown. Mr. Smith continued its Pastor until his death.
Rev. Joseph Smith died September 8, 1736, aged 62.
His widow, Mrs. Esther Smith, died May 30, 1760, in the 89th year of her age.
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 281
Children.
3378 Martha, born September 17, 1699.
3379 Joseph, born 1704.
3380 Mary, born 1709.
3315.
ICHABOD SMITH, of Hadley,(Mass.,)was married to Elizabeth Cook, daughter of Capt. Aaron Cook, of the same town, July 19, 1698. Deacon Ichabod Smith died September 6, 1746, aged 70. His widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, died Oct. 10, 1751, aged 73.
Children.
3381 Philip, born May 2, 1699.
3382 Aaron, born September 20, 1700. Removed from Hadley.
3383 Nathaniel, born February 16, 1702. Settled in Amherst, (Mass..) was a Physi
cian and died in that place, 1774.
3384 Rebecca, born November 9, 1703.
3385 Moses, born April 30, 1706. Lived in Amherst, (Mass.,) and waa a Far
mer.
3386 Bridget, born March 15, 1708.
3387 Mirriam, born August 22, 1710.
3388 Elizabeth, born September 10, 1712.
3389 Samuel, born August 4, 1715. Removed from Hadley.
3390 Experience, born January 27, 1717.
3391 Elisha, born January 23, 1721. Settled in Vermont.
FIFTH GENERATION. 3358.
GEORGE STILLMAN continued to reside in Wethersfield, (Conn.,) until about 1730, when he disappears. About the same time, a Doct. George Stillman appeared in Rhode Island, in Westerly, if I am correctly informed. They were, probably, identical.
3360.
MARY STILLMAN was married to Deliverance Blinn, of Weth ersfield, (Conn.,) February 5, 1713.
Mrs. Mary Blinn died June 30, 1735, aged 46.
Mr. Deliverance Blinn, died Novembers, 1736, aged 47.
Children.
3392 Martha, born February 17, 171(5. Married Philip Mortimer, of Boston, (Mass.)
3393 Mary, born September 23, 1718.
3394 Rebecca, born September 10, 1721.
3395 George, born November 9, 1724.
3361.
NATHANIEL STILLMAN, of Wethersfield, (Conn.,) was twice married. 1. To Anna Southmayd, daughter of William South- mayd, Esq., of Middletown, (Conn.,) and of Margaret, his 'wife, daughter of Hon. John Allyn, of Hartford, in the same State, March 3, 1715. She died January 6, 1730, aged 35. 2. To 36
282
DESCENDANTS OF
Sarah Allyn, daughter ofCapt. Joseph Allyn, of Wethersfield, in 1731. She was born in Wethersfield, August 17, 1708.*
Capt. Nathaniel Stillman died January 1, 1770, aged 78.
His widow, Mrs. Sarah Stillman, died March 4, 1794, aged 85.
Child, — by his first wife.
3396 Nathaniel, born March 10, 1719. Married Mehitabel Deming, daughter of
David Deming, of Wethersfield, (Conn.,) June, 1743. He died February, 1811, aged 92. They had 10 children. James, their youngest child, born September 9, 1770, is father of Capt. Allyn South- mayd Stillman, of Hartford, (Conn.)
Children, — by his second wife.
3397 Allyn, born March 20, 1732. Was married to Prudence Kingsbury, of
Enfield, (Conn.,) December 2, 1767. She died August 28, 1788, aged 42. He died July 20, 1803, aged 7J. Children,— Mary, born October 19, J768. Samuel Allyn, born August 1, 1778. Prudence, born May 29, ] 782. Samuel Allyn Still man, son of Samuel Allyn Stillman above named, was a Representative from En- field, in the Legislature of Connecticut, session of 1849.
3398 Anna, born March 26, 1734. Married Ezekiel Fosdick. They removed
to the State of New- York. One of their daughters married and settled in New- Hampshire.
3399 Sarah, born February 26, 1737. Was twice married. 1. To Capt. Samuel
Lancelot, of Wethersfield, (Conn.,) Sep tember 22, 1763. He died November 17, 1764, aged 33. 2. To Doct. Eliakim Fish, of Hartford, in the same State, November 18, 1769. She died July 20, 1803, aged 66. HediedMay 7, 1804,aged63. Child,— by her first husband, one only, Sally L., baptized September 9, 1764, and married John Morgan, Esq., of Hartford. (Conn.,) She died June 21, 1840, aged 76. He died September 19, 1842, aged 89. They had one child only, Weltha Ann, who was married to Thomas Glover, of the city of New-York, December 28, 1801. Child. — by her second husband, — one only, Becca, born August 1770, and mar ried February 8, 1789, to Jesse Root, of Hartford. (Conn.,) son of Hon. Jesse Root, Chief Justice of the Superior Court of Connecticut. He died January 27, 1828, aged 62. She is now living in Rochester, New-York, with her daughter, Mrs. Eben- ezer M. Buell. They had 10 children.
3400 Joseph, born October 21, 1739.
3401 Samuel, born March 18, 1742. Married Millescent Riley, daughter of Isaac
-Riley, and sister of Justus Riley, Esq., all of Wethersfield, (Conn.,) October 19,
* Capt. Joseph Allyn was not a native of Connecticut. On the 5th of February, 1705, as by deed of that date appears, he purchased of Nicholas Moorcock, of Boston, (Mass.,) a homelot with buildings thereon, situated on High Street, (the street on which the present meeting house stands,) near the landing at the River, and several other tracts of land, all lying in Wethersfield. In this deed he is called of Plymouth, (Mass.) He likewise, about the same time, came to Wethersfield. and purchased a lot abutting on the river, on which he erected a ware-house. He was extensively engaged in commercial pursuits, and died in 1742.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
283
3402 Mary,
born November 22, 1744.
3403 Rebecca, born August 4, 1747.
3404 George,
1769. She died September 20, 1793, aged 48. He died in the city of New- York, October 1, 1794, aged 52.
Married Appleton Robbins, of Wethersfield, (Conn.,) father of Appleton Robbins, Esq., of Granby, in the same State. She died July 6, 1813, aged 68. He died De cember 14, 1824, aged 86.
Married Samuel Burr, of Hartford, (Conn.,) Merchant, June 17, 1773. He died, very suddenly, in Wethersfield, being there on a visit. February 18. 1792, aged 47. She died October 7, 1831, aged 84. They had 7 children.
born February 24, 1752.
3362.
JOHN STILLMAN, of Wethersfield, (Conn.,) was married to Mary Wolcott, daughter of Samuel Wolcott, of the same town, and of Judith, his wife, daughter of " the Worshipful Samuel Appleton, of Ipswich, (Mass.,)" May 26, 1715.
Deacon John Stillman died 1775, aged 82.
His widow, Mrs. Mary Stillman, died July 2, 1777, aged 82.
Children. born August 9, 1717.
3405 John,
3406 Rebecca,
3407 Mary,
3408 Abigail,
born September 17, 1719.
born December 31, 1721. born January 22, 1724.
|
3409 Martha, 3410 Sarah, 3411 Elisha, 3412 Abigail, |
born August 20, 1726. born December 2, 1728. born February 14, 1731. born March 2, 1733. |
3413 Appleton,
3414 Huldah,
born
Married to Rachel Robbins, of Wethers field, October 26, 1738.
Married Samuel Smith, of Hadley, Novem ber 2, 1743. See Wethersfield, Rocky Hill Church Records.
Married Deacon Joseph Maken, of Hartford, East-Hartford Society, November 2, ] 743.
Died, unmarried, February 2, 1728, in the 28th year of her age. See her tomb stone in Wethersfield Burial Ground.
Married Daniel Foote, of Simsbury, January 14, 1748.
Married Edmund Dorr, of Wethersfield, (Conn.)
Died September 3, 1803. aged 73.
Married Charles Boardman, of Wethersfield, August 8, 1752. He died August 12, 1793, aged 68. She died August 12, 1818, aged 85. .
Supposed to have died in early life, as he is not mentioned in his father's will.
Married a Henshaw.
March 23, 1735. born April 30, 1737.
3363.
SARAH STILLMAN was married to Samuel Willard, of Saybrook, (Conn.,) January 18, 1715.
Samuel Willard, Esq., died .
His widow, Mrs. Sarah Willard, died .
Children.
3415 Samuel,
3416 Sarah,
3417 Rebecca,
3418 Hannah,
3419 Elisha,
3420 George,
3421 Martha,
born September 6, 1715. born May 18. 1717.
born May 2, 1719.
born December 12, 1720. born February 9, 1724. Died 1732
born June born March
12, 1726. 6, 1728.
284
DESCENDANTS OF
3422 Joseph, born May
3423 Elisha, born January
3424 Elisha, born August
18, 1730.
13, 1733. Died February 22, 1733.
12, 1736. Died August 26, 1736.
3365.
ANN STILLMAN was married to Hezekiah May, of Wethersfield, (Conn.,) April 27, 1721.
Mrs. Ann May died November 7, 1767, aged 68.
Deacon Hezekiah May died September 3, 1783, aged 86.
Children.
3425 Ann, born February 26, 1723.
3426 Samuel, born December 28, 1724.
3427 Prudence, born February 26, 1727.
3428 Hezekiah, born November 13, 1728.
3429 Elizabeth, born December 8, 1730.
3430 Eleazur, born March 11, 1733. Graduated at Yale College, 1752. Ordain
ed Pastor of the Church at Haddam, (Conn.,) June 30, 1756. He died, in great esteem with his People, April 14, 1803, aged 70.
3431 John, born May 11, 1736.
3432 William, born December 21, 1739.
3366.
ELIZABETH STILLMAN was married to a Blinn. I cannot find a trace of them.
3367.
HANNAH STILLMAN was twice married. 1. To John Cald well, of Hartford, (Conn.,) late of Beith, in North Britain, 1726. He died September, 1734, age unknown. 2. To Doct. Neil McLean, of Hartford, January 5, 1737.
Mrs. Hannah McLean, alias Caldwell, died April 22, 1755, aged 52.
Doct. Neil McLean died January 15, 1784, aged 82. He was a noted Physician.*
Children, — by her f.rst husband. bap. May 28, 1727.
bap. January 12, 1729, and died November 4, 1758, aged 29. He was the father of the late Major John
3433 James,
3434 John,
3435 William,
3436 George,
3437 Charles,
3438 Mary,
bap. April
12, 1730.
Caldwell, of Hartford.
•=bap. February 27, 1732.
"bap. July 7,1734. She died September 13, 1736, aged 2 years.
Children, — by her second husband. bap. October 2,1737. He died September 19, 1741, aged 3 years.
3439 Allen,
3440 Lake-lane, bap. November 4, 1739.
3441 Allen, bap. December 17, 1741.
* Doct. Neil McLean was brother of Allen McLean, grandfather of the Rev. Allen McLean, Pastor of the Congregational Church in Simsbury, (Conn.) Allen McLean was born on the Island of Coll, Shire of Arguyle, North Britain, August 1, 1715, as was, probably, his brother, Doct. Neil McLean. Allen McLean, and probably, his brother with him, started from Glas gow, July 22, 1740, and arrived at Boston on the 17th of September next following, and came to Hartford, on the 28th of October, in the same year.
NATHANIEL FOOTE. 285
3442 John, bap. January 29, 1744. Married Dorathy Goodwin, daughter of
Daniel Goodwin, of Hartford, (Conn.,) grandfather of the Compiler of this Gen ealogy. He died September 20, 1822, aged 78.
3443 Neil, bap. February 9, 1746.
3444 Catharine, bap. September 23, 1748. Died October 26, 1753.
3368.
LYDIA STILLMAN was married to Rev. Daniel Russell, first Minister of the third Church in Wethersfield, (Conn.,) son of the Rev. Noadiah Russell, second Minister of Middletown, in the same State, and grandson of William Russell, one of the first settlers of New-Haven, November 13, 1728. After her decease, Rev. Daniel Russell was again married to Catharine Chauncey, (born June 5, 1705,) daughter of the Rev. Israel Chauncey, of Hadley, (Mass.) She died January 18, 1777, aged 71.
Mrs. Lydia Russell died September 3, 1750, aged 47.
Rev. Daniel Russell died September 16, 1764, aged 62.
Children of Daniel and Lydia Russell.
3445 Giles, born November 8, 1729.
3446 Lydia. born January 29, 1731. Died November 30, 1735.
3447 Daniel, born June 22, 1732. Married to Rebecca Stow, of Middletown,
October 15, 1755. Both died of small pox. He, on the 17th of February, 1759 ; she, March 7, 1759.
3448 John, born February 8, 1734. Died September 23, 1741.
3449 Benjamin, born December 13, 1735. Died January 31, 1758.
3450 Mary, born August 15, 1737. Married John Robbing, Esq., of Wethers-
field, being his second wife. No issue.
3451 Lydia, born November 26, 1739. Died September 24, 1741.
3452 Nathaniel, born May 5, 1741. Married Elizabeth Willard, daughter of
Ephraim Willard, of Wethersfield, De cember 25, 1766.
3453 John, born December 26, 1742. Died September 16, 1760.
3454 Hannah, 'uorn May 31, 1746. Died August 23, 1753.
3369.
BENJAMIN STILLMAN, of Wethersfield, (Conn.,) was thrice married. 1. To Sarah Doty, daughter of Capt. Samuel Doty, of Saybrook, (Conn.,) and of Ann Doty, his wife, daughter of Rev. Thomas Buckingham, fourth Minister of Saybrook, August 29, 1727. She died October 4, 1732, in the 24th year of her age. 2. To Catharine Chauncey, daughter of Rev. Nathaniel Chaun cey, of Durham, in the same State. She died June 12, 1736, aged 21 . 3. To Ann Pierson, of Wethersfield, December 15, 1737.
Mr. Benjamin Stillman died .
His widow, Mrs. Ann Stillman died .
Children,— by his first wife.
3455 George, born November 24, 1729.
3456 Samuel, born November 28, 1731.
286 DESCENDANTS OF
Children, — by his second wife, none.
Children, — by his third wife.
3457 Pierson, bap. September 29, 1738. Church Records of Stepney Parish.
3458 Ashbel, bap. July 24,1741. Church Records of first Church.
3378.
MARTHA SMITH was married to Capt. Richard Hamlin, of Mid- dletown, (Conn.,) November 30, 1721. He was born May 17, 1693, and was son of William Hamlin, of the same place, and of Susannah his wife, daughter of Rev. Nathaniel Collins, first Minister of Middletown, and grandson of Hon. Giles Hamlin, one of the first settlers of that town.
Capt. Richard Hamlin died .
His widow, Mrs. Martha Hamlin, died .
Children.
3477 Mary, born July 3, 1722. Died same day.
3478 Esther, born October 9, 1723.
3479 Nathaniel, born May 29, 1732.
3379.
JOSEPH SMITH, of Middletown, Upper Houses, (Conn.,) was
married to Elizabeth Bulckley, daughter of Capt. Edward Bulck-
ley, of Wethersfield, in the same State, December 20, 1726. He
was son of Rev. Gershom Bulckley, 9th Minister of Wethersfield.
Ensign Joseph Smith died January 16, 1769, aged 65.
His widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, died .
Children.
3459 Martha, born April 15, 1728. *
3460 James, born January 2, 1730.
3461 Elizabeth, born December 31. 1733.
3462 Joseph, born March 16,1736, and died October 6, 1741.
3463 John, born May 26, 1738.
3464 Nathaniel, born June 25, 1740.
3465 Joseph, born
3466 Edward, born
3380.
MARY SMITH was married to Rev. Samuel Tudor, son of Sam uel Tudor, of East- Windsor, (Conn.,) December 10, 1729.
Rev. Samuel Tudor died September 21, 1757, aged 51. He was graduated at Yale College, 1728, and was a faithful and highly useful Minister of the Gospel in Pauquonnock, in Wind sor, (Conn.,) the first Minister in that place. He was much respected for his intelligence, his application to business, and his dignity of manners.
His widow, Mrs. Mary Tudor, survived her husband, greatly respected, many years, and died June 15, 1785, aged 76.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
287
3467 Theophilus, born September 20,
3468 Elib.ii, born February 3,
3469 Rhoda, born February 25,
3470 Samuel, born June,
3471 Mary, born about
3472 Ursula, born
3473 Martha, born about
3474 Oliver, born
3475 Oliver, born
3476 Alpheus, born
22.
Children.
1730, and died, unmarried, September 10, 1757.
1733. Married and had a family of children, and died March 8, 1826, aged 93. He was an able Physician and Surgeon.
1735, and married Thomas Griswold, of Windsor, Pauquonnock Society, (Conn.) She died at the age of 97 years, 6 months, leaving children.
1737, and married Naomi Diggins, June 30, 1763. He died, much respected, at the age of 85, leaving 3 children. Samuel Tudor, Esq., of Hartford, (Conn.,) is one of them.
1740, and 'married Oliver Smith, of Middletown, Upper Houses, (Conn.) She died, aged 97.
1744, and died September 8, 1757.
1746, and married Nathaniel Porter, of East- Windsor, (Conn.) They subsequently removed from that town to Augusta, Oneida County, (N. Y.,) where she died May 16, 1738, aged 88. Died in early life. Died in early life. Died in early life.
SIXTH GENERATION. 3400.
JOSEPH STILLMAN, of Wethersfield, (Conn.,) was twice mar ried. 1. To Sarah Wright, daughter of Elijah Wright, of the same town, September, 1760. She died December 21, 1780, in the 40th year of her age. 2. To Huldah Maken, widow of Captain John Maken, of East-Hartford, (Conn.,) and daughter of Phineas Brainard, of Haddam, in the same State. After the death of Mr. Stillman, she was married in November, 1795, to Elizur Hubbard, of Glastenbury, East Glastenbury So ciety, (Conn.,) father of David E. Hubbard, Esq., of the same place, late one of the Judges of Hartford County Court. He died September 14, 1848, aged 82.
Capt. Joseph Stillman died of Apoplexy, January 17, 1794, in the 55th year of his age.
Mrs. Huldah Stillman, alias Maken, alias Hubbard, died April 25, 1807, aged 55.
Children,— by his first wife. born
3480 Joseph,
3481 Ebenezer, born
3482 Timothy, born February
3483 Levi,
born
1761. Married Rhoda Boardman, of Wethersfield, December 17, 1781. She died October 10, 1841, aged 83. He died January 3, 1844, aged 83. They had 9 children.
1763. Died October 5, 1775.
13, 1767. Married Elizabeth Deming, of Wethersfield, July 3, 1790. They have had 2 chil dren, both of whom are dead. He is Deacon in the Church in Wethersfield.
1769, and died at sea, of Yellow Fever, in 1802, unmarried.
288
DESCENDANTS OF
3484 Sarah, born 1771. Married Jonathan Stanley, of East-Hartford,
(Conn.,) February 19, 1794. They sub sequently removed to Marcellus, (N. Y.,) where, at the last accounts, she was re siding. Children, 2 sons and 2 daugh ters
3485 George, born January 2, 1774. Married Martha Deming, of Wethersfield,
(Conn.,) March 22, 1797. He died May 17, 1846, aged 72. Children, 10 ; among the number, is Rev. Timothy Stillman, of Dunkirk, (N. Y.,) Corresponding Secre tary of the American Bethel Society, and Peter D. Stillman, of the city of Hartford.
3486 Ebenezer, born November 27, 1776. Twice married. 1. To Rhoda Francis,
daughter of Capt. John Francis, of Weth ersfield, (Conn.,) May 16, 1797. She died April 27, 1833, aged 54. 2. To Anna Chittenden, widow of Abel Chittenden, of Guilford, (Conn.) Her maiden name was Baldwin. She died June 4, 1845, aged 61. Children, by his first wife, 12.
Children, — by his second wife.
born June 17, 1782. Married Martha Stillman, daughter of Na
thaniel Stillman, of Wethersfield, (Conn.,) April 4, 1805. He was lost at sea in 1808, with the brig Hope, belonging to John Morgan, of Hartford, (Conn.) He left 2 children.
1784. Married Michael Howe. They dwelt in Hamilton, (N. Y.,) where she died in April, 1847.
3404.
GEORGE STILLMAN, of Machias, (Maine,) was married in Bos ton, to Rebecca Crocker, daughter of Rev. Josiah Crocker, of Taunton, (Mass.,) November, 1781, by Rev. Doct. Samuel Mather. One of Doct. Mather's daughters married a brother of the wife of Mr Stillman.
Mr. George Stillman died November, 1804, aged 52. Mrs. Rebecca Stillman died February 6, 1799, aged 46. Children.
3487 Otis,
3488 Huldah, born about
3489 Rebecca
Allen,
3490 Sarah,
3491 George,
born March 15, 1783.
born July 2, 1785. Dead.
born November 12, 1787. Residence, — Fluvanna County, (Virginia,)
and is Member of the Assembly for his
County. 5, 1790. Dead.
3492 Allen, born April
3493 Elizabeth
Otis, born May 23, 1792. Married, 1. James Otis Lincoln, Esq., of
Hingham, (Mass.,) and 2. Hon. James Savage, LL. D., of Boston, (Mass.)*
3494 Samuel, born December 4, 1795. Residence, — Fluvanna County, (Virginia.)
* No man in New-England has done so much to preserve the fast perishing Records or clear up the doubtful points of our early History, as Mr. Savage. His edition of Win- throp's Journal, and Contributions to the Collections of the Historical Society of Massachu setts, constitute an imperishable monument to his erudition and historical and antiquarian taste and research. His forthcoming edition of Farmer's Genealogical Register of the first Settlers of New-England, extended and corrected, as it will be, by his indefatigable industry and minute accuracy, will, unquestionably, be a standard authority in New-England Gene alogy and Biography.
GENEALOGICAL NOTES
OF
PASCO FOOTE,
ONE OF THE EARLY SETTLERS OF SALEM, (MASS.)
In the outset of this investigation, it was supposed that Pasco Foote, of Salem, (Mass.,) was a brother of Nathaniel Foote, of Wethersfield, (Conn.,) — but no evidence has come to light to show that they were brothers, or that the two were even descended from the same stock, or common ancestor.
In the following communication, the descendants of Pasco Foote, through Isaac Foote, one of the sons, only, are given. Hon. Caleb Foote is one of these descendants. He was late a Member of the House of Representatives of the Legislature of Massachusetts, and several years a Member of the Executive Council of that State.
L Notes communicated to Elial T. Foote, Esq^ of the City of New-Haven, (Conn.,) by the Hon. Caleb Foote, of Salem, (Mass.)
FIRST GENERATION.
PASCO FOOTE was one of the first or early Settlers of Salem, (Mass.) According to Felt, in his Annals of Salem, Mr. Foote was an enterprizing and respectable Merchant, and had a grant of land in Salem, in 1646, and united himself with the first Church in that town, February 6, 1653, — at which time he had children baptized, whose names appear below.
Mr. Pasco Foote died in Salem, 28th 9th month, 1670.
SECOND GENERATION.
Children of Pasco Foote. John, Malachi, Samuel,* Elizabeth, Mary, Isaac, Pasco, Abigail, — all baptized February
6, 1653.
THIRD GENERATION.
Isaac Foote, of Salem, (Mass.,) was married to Abigail Jeggles, daughter of Thomas Jeg- gles, 10 mo., 1668. She was born in Salem, July 21, 1648.
Mr. Isaac Foote died .
His widow, Mrs. Abigail Foote, died . to
Children of Isaac and Abigail Foote.
Isaac, born 4th 2d mo., 1670. Abigail, born 2 1st 9th mo., 1671. Samuel, born April 29, 1673. Elizabeth, born April, 1675. Malachi, born April 11, 1680. Mary, born May
7, 1682, and died in infancy. Mary, born January, 1691.
* Samuel Foote. He is supposed to have been the Samuel Foote who settled in Ames- bury, (Mass.,) and was Captain of Militia, and Representative of that town, 1690, — and who, in that year, was taken and tortured to death by the Indians, as mentioned by Cotton Mather in the following extract :
"The same Week," in July, 1690, "these Rovers," (the Indians,) "made their Descent, as far as Amesbury, where Captain Foote being Ensnared by them, they Tortured him to Death ; which Disaster of the Captain was an Alarum to the Town, and an Effectual Word of Command, causing 'em to fly out of their Beds into their Garrisons ; otherwise they had all undoubtedly before next Morning slept their last ; their Beds would have been their Graves. However, the Enemy Kill'd Three Persons, Burnt Three Houses, Butcher'd many Cattel ; and so that Scene of the Tragedy being over, away they went." — Mather's Magnalia, Book VIL, Art XL
37
290 GENEALOGICAL NOTES
FOURTH GENERATION.
Samud Foote, of Salem, (Mass.,) was married to Mary Palmer, daughter of Richard Pal mer, of the same town, November 12, 1696. She was born in Salem, 8th of 7th mo., 1673. Mr. Samuel Footedied 1741. His-widow, Mrs. Mary Foote, died .
Children of Samuel and Mary Foote.
Isaac, born August 18, 1697. Samuel, born May 13, 1700. Mary, born October 29, 1701. Abigail, born March 15, 1704.
FIFTH GENERATION.
Isaac Foote, of Salem, (Mass.,) was married to Mary Fowler, of the same town, October 17, 1722.
Mr. Isaac Foote died .
His widow, Mrs. Mary Foote, died ,
Children of Isaac and Mary Foote. Enoch. Mary.
SIXTH GENERATION.
Enoch Foote, of Andover, (Mass.,) was married to Ruth Ingalls, daughter of Daniel Ingalls, of the same town, March 8, 1748.
Capt. Enoch Foote died August, 1764.
His widow, Mrs. Ruth Foote, died September, 1770.
Children of Enoch and Ruth Foote.
Enoch, born June 10, 1748. Caleb, born July 6, 1750. Samuel, born March 2, 1759, and settled in Newburyport, (Mass.,) and died at sea, unmarried, about 1780.
SEVENTH GENERATION.
Caleb Foote, of Salem, (Mass.,) was married to Mary Dedman, daughter of William Ded- man, of the same town, February 13, 1775. She was born March 27, 1751. Capt. Caleb Foote died in the West-Indies, May 19, 1787, aged 37. His widow, Mrs. Mary Foote, died November 2, 1834, aged 83.
Children of Caleb and Mary Foote.
Mary, born September 19, 1776. Caleb, born July 15,1778. William Lucas, died in infancy. Alexander, died in infancy. John, born October 2, 1786, and is a Clergyman, residing in Connewango, (N. Y.)
EIGHTH GENERATION.
Caleb Foote, of Salem, (Mass.,) was married to Martha West, daughter of Samuel Massey West, of the same town, January 3, 1802. She was born November 17, 1781. Mrs. Martha Foote died December 28, 1805, aged 24. Capt. Caleb Footedied at sea, January, 1810, aged 32.
Children of Caleb and Martha Foote. Caleb, born February 28, 1803. Samuel, born June 1, 1805, and died Sept. 22, 1805.
NINTH GENERATION.
Caleb Foote, of Salem, (Mass.,) was married to Mary Wilder White, daughter of Hon. Daniel A. White, October 21, 1835. She was born in Newburyport, in the same State, December 12, 1810.
Children of Caleb and Mary Foote.
Eliza Dwight, born July 10, 1836, and died September 3, 1837. Henry Wilder, born June 2, 1838. William Orne White, born March 31, 1841, and died September 29, 1842. Martha West, born March 20, 1842, and died May 15, 1842. Mary Wilder, born August 20, 1843.
The following names were collected for descendants of Pasco Foote, and are supposed to be such, although this is not certain. They are inserted in this place to aid in further investigation
II. Notes communicated to Elial T. Foote, Esq., of JVew-Haven, (Conn.,) by Enoch Foote, Esq., of Haverhill, (Mass.)
My grandfather, Enoch Foote, removed from Amesbury, (Mass.,) to Andover, in the same State, and there settled. He had three sons, viz : Enoch Foote, my father, born in Ando-
OF PASCO FOOTE. 291
rer, June 10, 1748, settled in Newburyport, in the same State, and died in the West-Indies. My uncle, Caleb Foote, born in Andover, July 6, 1750, settled in Salem, (Mass.,) and remo ved thence or died before my remembrance. My uncle Samuel, born March 2, 1759, set tled in Newburyport, in the same State, and died at sea, unmarried. I was born in New- buryport, October 2, 1775. Samuel, my brother, was born December 13, 1777, and died at sea, October 20, 1799. Joseph, my brother, was born April 5, 1781, and went to the South in 1812, and has not since been heard from.
Ill Notes communicated to the same, by Philip Osgood, Esq., of Amesbury, (Mass.)
From the earliest Records of Amesbury I can obtain, which commence in the year 1686, I find,
Samuel Foote, son to John and Bathsheba Foote, born March 3, 1691. Mehitabel Foote, daughter to John and Bathsheba Foote, born March 30, 1694. John Foote, son to John and Bathsheba Foote, born December 20, 1697.
Pasco Foote, son to Samuel and Dorathy Foote, born March 17, 1711. Theophilus Foote, son of Samuel and Dorathy Foote, born March 2, 1713. Bathsheba Foote, daughter to Sam uel and Dorathy Foote, born April 27, 1717.
Capt. Samuel Foote died July 7, 1690. He is taken to be the Capt. Foote who Cotton Mather says was " Tortur'd to Death by the Indians." Bathsheba, wife to Capt. Samuel Foote, died September 3, 1727.
These are all of the name of Foote recorded in the Book down to 1760, with which date it ends.
William Foote, Robert Foote, James Foote, and Lemuel Foote, all heads of families, are now inhabitants of this town.
There is a Foote living in Newburyport, five miles from this town, who is blind. He is related to the Footes in this place.
IV. Notes communicated to the same by Enoch Foote, Esq., of Haverhill, (Mass.) In Amesbury, I conversed with an aged lady, the widow of Theophilus Foote, jun., who was son to Theophilus Foote, that you have on your Records, who was born March 2, 1713. She says her husband was born in 1746, and died in 1830, 'and that he had four brothers, viz : Chelis, Fasco, Thomas and Samuel. She thinks Chelis settled in New-Hampshire, and Samuel, in the State of Maine.
By all the information I have been able to obtain, I think that Capt. Foote, who was mas sacred by the Indians in 1690, had a son John, and that John had a son Samuel, born about 1690, and that Samuel had sons, Pasco, born in 1711, — and Theophilus, born in 1713: That Theophilus had a son Theophilus, born 1746, the husband of the aged lady before mention ed, who had six sons. viz. Ephraim, Lowell, Robert, John, James and William.
I have one son and two daughters, all settled in life. George, my son, resides in Brad ford, (Mass.,) and is a Trader. He was born October 14, 1804.
V. Notes communicated to Lieut. A. H. Foote, of the United States' Navy, by A. B. Jaques, Esq., Clerk of the town of Haverhill, (Mass.)
I find the following and none other on our Town Records:
Rowell Foote and Elizabeth Hardy married. [Date not given.] Caleb Foote, born May 16, 1753. Simeon Foote, born February 20, 1755, and died February 28, 1755. Mary Foote, born January 11, 1756.
Isaac Foote, of Amesbury. and Miriam Stevens, of Plaistow, married December 13, 1757.
Enoch Foote and Sally George, of Haverhill, married November 25, 1802. George Foote, born October 13, 1804. Abigail Foote, born June 30, 1807.
Samuel Foote and Elizabeth Currier, both of Haverhill, married April 30, 1812. She died November 15, 1817.
Samuel Foote and Sarah B. Cogswell, both of Haverhill, married October 14, 1819. She died November, 1835.
Cynthia Foote, sister of Samuel Foote, died September 9, 1820.
Robert Foote, of Amesbury, and Susan Goodrich, of Haverhill, married December 6, 1818.
Samuel C. Foote and Betsy Harriman, married May 20, 1822.
Nathaniel Foote and Kitty Martin, both of Haverhill, married Decembers, 1829. Han nah E. Foote, born October 10, 1830. Samuel P. Foote, born January 31, 1833.
VL Notes communicated to the same, by Capt. Benjamin C. Foote, of Bath, (Maine.) I have obtained a little information of the family. It came from Enoch and William Foote, who are named herein. The families in Bath, are as follows : — John, jun., David, Enoch and William Foote are the sons of .John Foote, who was born in Haverhill, (Mass.,) about 1739, and died in Bath, at the age of 84. The name of the father of John Foote, sen ior, I have not been able to learn. He died in Haverhill, (Mass.) His grandfather, while searching for his cattle in Haverhill, was surprized by the Indians, and killed.
William Parsons Foote, of Waterville, (Maine,) and myself, are sons of Thomas Foote,
292 GENEALOGICAL NOTES
jun., who died in that town. Thomas Foote, father of Thomas Foote, jun., died in Boston, in 1803. He was the eldest brother of John Foote, the first John above named, and born about 1735.
VII. Notes communicated to the same, by William Parsons Foote, of Waterville, (Maine.)
My father, Thomas Parsons Foote, was a non-commissioned officer in the Army of the Revolution, and served seven years lacking three months, as a Sergeant. He was born in Bath, (Maine ;) — date of birth not known to me. He removed to this town, then a part of Winslow, about 1791, and died here in 1798. Waterville was set off from Winslow and incorporated in June, 1802. I was born in 1783, — and my brother Benjamin C., in 1797.
VIII. Notes communicated to Elial T. Foote, Esq., of New-Haven, by Hon. Caleb Foote, of Salem, (Mass.)
The Probate Records are mingled with others, in the Quarterly Court Records, up to the year 1692. The only references to the name of Foote in Probate entries, are the following:
1671. 4th ino. Isaac Foote presented the last will and testament of his father, Pasco Foote, deceased. By this will, the testator divided his property between his sons, Isaac, Pasco, Samuel, and daughters Elizabeth, Mary and Abigail.
I have just made a thorough examination of our Town Records of Marriages and Deaths, and rind the only references to the name of Foote to be the following :
Isaac Foote and Abigail Ingalls were married the 2d of the 10 mo., 1668. Their son Isaac was born the 4th of 2d mo., 1670, and deceased the latter end of June. Their daugh ter Abigail was born the 21st 9 mo., 1671. Their son Samuel was born April 29, 1673.
George Early and Abigail Foote were married the 15th 8th mo., 1670. Their daughter Abigail, born 1st 7th mo, 1671.
Pasco Foote senior, deceased 28th 9 mo, 1670.
Pasco Foote, jun. and Martha Ward were married 2d 10 mo, 1668. Their son Malachi was born 18th of 7th mo., 1669. Martha was born the 14th of 12 mo., 1671. Their son Pasco, was born September 1, 1677.
Samuel Foote married Mary Palmer, November 12, 1696. Their son Isaac was born August 18, 1697. Son Samuel was born May 13, 1700. Daughter Mary was born Octo ber 29, 1701. Daughter Abigail was born March 15, 1704.
Thomas Foote married Sarah Ellis, December 2, 1708.
Malachy Foote married Elizabeth Masters, December 13, 1710. Their son Malachy, born September 18, 1711. Son John born August 13, 1715.
Isaac Foote married Mary Fowler, October 17, 1722.
Samuel Foote, jun., married Elizabeth Britton, August 1, 1723.
Samuel Foote, jun., married Elizabeth Messervey, October 6, 1745.
John Foote married Mary Turner, January 12, 1745.
Pasco Foote married Mary Tapley, May 9, 1753.
Zacharias Foote married Elizabeth Ives, January 5, 1762.
Samuel Foote married Anna Crowninshield, March 1, 1774.
Caleb Foote married Mary Dedman, February 13, 1775.
This brings the Record down to the marriage of my grandfather, since which there have been none of the name recorded except my father and myself.
A thorough and careful search in the Registry of Probate at Ipswich, gives the following result :
1737. June 27. Inventory of the Estate of Capt. John Foote, late of Amesbury, returned by John Foote, administrator.
1741. July 17. Administration on the Estate of Samuel Foote, late of Salem, granted to his widow, Mary Foote.
1741. August 20. Administration on the Estate of Isaac Foote, late of Salem, granted to his grandson, Samuel Foote, of Salem, mariner.
1749. December 29. Inventory of the Estate of Samuel Foote, of Salem. Isaac Foote, administrator.
1760 August 18. Administration of Estate of Samuel Foote, late of Salein ; settled by his son Isaac Foote, administrator. Estate distributed to Isaac Foote ; to Samuel Foote, a minor, and only heir at law of Samuel Foofe, deceased, a son of the intestate ; and to Abi gail Mansfield, Elizabeth Short, Hannah Mansfield and Pasco Foote, all children of the intestate.
1764. April 23. Administration of the Estate of Enoch Foote, late of Andover, granted to his widow, Ruth Foote. 1764. September 3. Guardianship of Enoch Foote and Caleb Foote, sons of Enoch.
1771 January 7. Administration of Thomas Foote, of Marblehead, granted. 1785. December 8. Administration of Thomas Foote, of Marblehead, granted. 1813. Administration of Ephraim Foote, of Amesbury, granted. 1822. Guardianship of Lewis Foote, of Amesbury, granted.
OF PASCO FOOTE. 293
1831. Administration of Ann Foote, of Salem, granted. 1835 Administration of Mary D. Foote, of Salem, granted. 1839. Administration of Robert Foote, of Amesbury, granted.
IX. Notes communicated by Elial T. Foote, Esq., of New- Haven, (Conn.)
Of Jeff, or Jeffrey Foote, late of Milford, I have the following relation from Mrs. Sarah B. Foote, of New-Haven, widow of John Foote, late of Milford, and mother of children, mostly residents in New-Haven.
*' My husband's father, Jeff Foote, so called, died before I was born, and when my husband was only three years old. He died at sea, and his wife, whose maiden name was Hepzibah Tyrrel, of Milford, died soon after her husband was lost at sea, and when her second child David was but seven days old. John and David were the only children of Jeffrey and Hepzi bah Foote, and after the death of their parents, they went to live with their grandmother, Mary Tibbals, of Milford, who was a widow woman. She raised John to manhood, when he married informant, Sarah Baldwin, daughter of Isaac Baldwin, of Milford. The other son, David, married Polly Munson, daughter of Daniel Munson, of Milford, who, soon after marriage, removed to Bristol, (Conn..) where, she thinks, he raised a family of eight or nine children. Can give no further information about David, but thinks he was born in August, 1771, and married at about 21 years of age. Mrs. Tibbals often related to informant, that Jeffrey Foote was brought to Milford, when a small boy, as a cabin boy. from Newfoundland, by a Captain Hibbon, of Milford, and followed the seas, sailing with him until he died. He after- terwards went to sea, and was lost with the vessel. Informant says, her husband's mother, (with whom she was well acquainted,) often stated, that Jeff Foote told her that his mother was a widow woman, with a large family of children, residing at Newfoundland, and that it was by consent of his mother that he went on Capt. Hibbon's vessel."
John Foote, son of Jeff and Hepzibah Foote, was born in Milford, (Conn.,) September 24, 1768, and was married to Sarah Baldwin, daughter of Isaac Baldwin, of that town, Sep tember 24, 1788, — the day he was 20 years of age. She was born in Milford, March 5, 1772. Mr. John Foote died October 11, 1833, aged 65. They had a numerous family of children, one of whom Joel B. Foote, resides in New-Haven, (Conn.)
David Foote, the other son of Jeff Foote, died at Sidney, in the State of New- York, (where one of bis sons dwells,) November 18, 1838, aged 67. His widow is now, or was lately living in that town.
X. Additional Notes.
I copied the following entry of marriage from the Town Records of marriages, births and deaths, of Killingworth, in this State.
" Pasco Foote and Margaret Stallion married the 30th of November, 1678," — and found on the Records of the Hon. Court of Probate for the District of Fairfield, a Record of a Bill of Sale, by way of gift, executed by Edward Stallion, of New-London, (Conn.,) of " one half of my br.igantiAe, called the Edward and Margaret, to Pasco Foote, of the same town, who married my daughter Margaret." It is dated April 7, 1683.
Edward Stallion was an inhabitant of Killingworth from about 1671 to 1679, as appears by the Records of the town. In 1679, March 5, he conveyed his house, home-lot, and other lands in Killingworth, to Augustus Williams, and removed to New-London, in the same State.
The following extract from a letter addressed to the Compiler by Miss F. M. Caulkins, Author of the History of Norwich, and now engaged on a History of New- London, contains some additional facts of interest:
" I have met with the name of Pasco Foote on our early town Records, but the informa tion gleaned from them is very scanty. Only partial glimpses can be obtained of him, and those are from deeds and incidental allusions, with the single exception of his marriage, which is recorded here and agrees with the registry quoted by you. I am at a loss to con ceive why it should have been recorded at Killingworth, as 1 had supposed the event took place here, and that the parties resided here.
Our clerks were no more expert in orthography than others of their age, — and I find the name written with the variations of Pasco, Pascor, Pasquo. No autograph is found. He only appears as the son-in-law of Edward Stallion, and is said to be '' of Newfoundland." From circumstances I infer that he was a mariner and trader, passing to and fro, as others did at that period ; for our port had then frequent direct intercourse with that island He is soon lost to our view, and I had supposed that he might have died abroad, or been lost at sea, not long after his marriage. I have found no trace of any child but Isaac, whom his grandfather, Edward Stallion, adopted, and to whom he gave his own name. He is desig nated in deeds of gift from his grandfather, " Isaac, alias Stallion Foote," — and is elsewhere alluded to, as simply, Stallion Foote. He sold estate here after 1700.
The relict of Pasco Foote married a Haynes. I infer this from documents wherein Mar garet Haines, or Haynes, is called the daughter of Edward Stallion, and inherits estate from him. Her husband was probably James Haynes, for children of " James and Margaret Haynes," are recorded here, commencing August 1, 1689.
294 GENEALOGICAL NOTES
Edward Stallion's vessel, the " Edward and Margaret," was built here. It is probable that Pasco Foote went sometimes in her as master and supercargo, and the conveyance to him of half the vessel would serve to give him credit abroad. New- London had from 1660 and onwards, an exchange trade with Milford, Norwalk and other ports along the coast to New-York : we can thus approximate to a reason why the bill of sale should have been recorded in Fairfield County. But it must be allowed that the Probate records is rather an out-of-the-way place for such an entry.
I will here add, that Pasco Foote, about the time of his marriage with Margaret Stallion, bought a house in New-London. This was one reason that led me to conclude that he re sided here. I have never found any notice of the sale of the house afterwards."
GENEALOGICAL NOTES OF SEVERAL OF THE NAME OF FOOTE FOUND IN OTHER PLACES THAN THOSE MENTIONED IN THE FOREGOING PAGES, SOME OF WHOM MAY BE DESCENDANTS OF PASCO FOOTE.
I. Notes communicated by Elial T. Foote, Esq., of New-Haven, (Conn.)
1 examined the early Records for the County of Suffolk, both Land and Probate, and like wise the Boston Town and City Records, and found the following only relating to Footes.
Land Records. 1653. October 25. By deed of this date, Joshua Foote, "Ironmonger, late of London, but now of Boston," conveys a warehouse and land in Botton. [There are on the same Records, several deeds of land to Joshua Foote.] Probate Records. In the Probate Office is the record of a will of said Joshua Foote, dated in 1655, in which he gives his estate to his wife and children, but does not name the children.
Town and City Records. Isaac Foote and Mary Collings married by Hon. Samuel Sewelli Justice of Peace, 7th October, 1713.
Roger Foote married to Hannah Lee, 28th January, 1714.
John Foote and Ann Hawkesworth married 10th June, 1726.
Malachi Foote and Ruth Jones married 6th September, 1733.
John Foote and Elizabeth , married 13th March, 1739, by J. Sewell, D. D.
Thomas Foote and Elizabeth Angier married by Rev. S. Pierce, 2d January, 1747.
Malachi Foote and Mary Pierce married by Rev. Samuel Pierce, February 9, 1746.
The Boston Records of Births from 1630, to 1639, contain none of the name of Foote; nor does the name of Foote appear on the Records of Deaths for the same period.
II. Notes communicated by Charles M. Tainlor, Esq., of Sherburne, (Mass.) The widow of Robert Royal Foote, late of Deerfield, dec., lives in Deerfield, with her son-in-law, Mr. Moses Rice. She was the second wife of Mr. Foote. She informed me that Robert Royal Foote came to Deerfield from Rochester, (Mass.,) and that she did not know the given name of his father. His first wife, by whom he had his children, was Thankful Ruggles, daughter of Esq. Ruggles, of Hardwicke, (Mass.) Mr. Foote died in or near Taun- ton, (Mass ,) about twenty-five years ago, leaving two sons and four daughters. Mr. Foote was a number of years older than his second wife.
III. Notes communicated to Elial T. Foote, of New-Haven, (Conn.,) by Mr. Jllvah Foote, of
Chester, (Mass.)
My father, Mr. William Foote was born in Boston, about 1754, in which place his father dwelt. On the death of my grandfather, my father, who was then about 8 years of age, was apprenticed to a farmer in Palmer. On reaching his majority, he married Ruth Smith, daughter of Capt. Abner Smith, and settled in that town. My mother died March 13, 1813, aged 59. My father died March 27, 1824, aged 70. They had seven children, — four sons and three daughters. I was married to Asenath Belden, daughter of Othnial Belden, of Chester, in 1817. She was born in Wethersfield, (Conn.,) March 17, 1795. Ruth, daugh ter of my father, married Royal Weller, of Westfield, (Mass.,) where they now dwell. Eunice, another daughter of my father, married Wareham Sackett, also of Westfield. Eber R. Foote an<l Franklin E. Foote, both of Westfield, descended through my grandfather.
GENEALOGICAL NOTES OF JOHN FOOTE, OF THE CITY OF NEW-YORK, AND OTHERS OF THE NAME, WHO SETTLED MORE RECENTLY IN THIS COUNTRY.
JOHN FOOTE, ESQ., or THE CITY OF NEW- YORK. Notes communicated by Elial T. Foote, Esq., of New-Haven, (Conn.) John Foote, Esq., is a Wholesale Merchant in Front Street, New-York, is President of the New-York Hibernian Society, and was late an Alderman in the City Government.
OF JOHN FOOTE. 295
John Foote, the father of John Foote, above named, was born in Brandon, in the County of Cork, Ireland, and came into this country about the year 1788, a single man, and married Lydia Lock, daughter of Lyman Lock, of Block Island, and settled in the City of New York. His father died about 1819. His mother died about 1822. They had seven children, viz :
1. John, the above Merchant, born 1796. Married to Catharine Dunham, but has no children.
2. Josiah M., born April 18, 1808. Married Rebecca K. Mead, of New- York, July 16, 1833. She was born July 5, 1818. They have children, — Margaret Isabella, born Novem ber 16, 1834. John, born November 26, 1836. Charles, born April 12, 1838. Josiah, born November 7, 1840. Theodore, born May 18, 1842. William, born Sept. 7 1844.
3. Thomas, (date of birth not known,) lived in New-Orleans. Not heard from in many years.
4. Charles B., born about 1818. Is a single man.
5. George, (time of birth not known.) Died in Havanna.
6. Margaret. Married David St. John, of Norwich, (N. Y.) He is dead. Their children, John and Margaret.
7. Betsy Maria. Married Lyman Allen, and lives in Painsville, (Ohio,) and has children.
John Foote, senior, had two brothers, Thomas and James, and two sisters, Martha and Hannah, who came over from Cork County, Ireland, after him, and settled in New-York. Both the brothers married, but neither of them had children. Thomas died about 1828, and James, 1819. Martha married a Hayes, and for her second husband a Bullen. She and both husbands are dead. Hannah married Capt. John Walker, and both are dead.
NOTES OF SEVERAL PERSONS OF THE NAME OF FOOTE. I. THOMAS FOOTS, LATE OF ADAMS COUNTY, (Onio,) AND HIS FAMILY.
Notes communicated by the Hon.*^.ndrew Foote, of Rockville, (Ind.,) to Elial Todd Foote, Esq., of New-Haven, (Conn.)
" I am not in possession of any records anterior to my father's family, — and when I go beyond in the ascending line of my ancestry, I have to make the statement from memory of traditionary history, transmitted down for several generations from father to son, and of which I heard my father frequently speak to his family and others.
" According to my best recollection, derived from the above source, my family are of Welch origin. My great-great-grandfather emigrated from Wales to Ireland, between the years 1680 and 1690. My great-grandfather was born during the seige of Londonderry, in 1690 ; and my grandfather, Thomas Foote, afterwards resided in Rapho, Province of Ulster, and had several sons, to wit : Robert, John, James, Thomas, my father, (who was born in Rapho, 1754,) and William: also, some other sons, and likewise, daughters, — but their names are not recollected.
"My father emigrated to America in 1774, and landed in Philadelphia. Married Jennet Roan, at Middletown, (Penn.,) in 1778, and settled in Carlisle, in that state. From Carlisle, in or about the year 1781, he removed to Baltimore, (Md.,) and there resided some years, and then returned to Carlisle, and removed thence with his family to the west in 1793, and died in Adams County, (Ohio,) in December, 1806, aged 52.
" Children of Thomas and Jennet Foote.
" 1. James, born 1779, in Carlisle, (Penn.,) and died in that place, 1785, aged 6 years. 2. Mary, born 1781, in Baltimore, (Md.,) 1781, and died in Baltimore, 1783, aged 2 years. 3. Thomas S., born in Baltimore, (Md.,) February 12, 1783. 4.Yndrew, born in Carlisle, (Penn.,) December 15, 1786. 5. William, born in Washington,\Ken.,) 1794, and died in the same place, 1795, aged 1 year.
" Thomas S. Foote, son of Thomas and Jennet Foote, was married to Mary Tweed, daughter of Archibald Tweed, of Clermont County, (Ohio,) August, 1806. He died Decem ber, 1826, aged 43. He was an Attorney at Law.
*' Children of Thomas S.t and Mary Foote.
"Paulina C., born August, 1807. Married John M. Brown, of Batavia, (Ohio,) and has a family. James M., born 1810, in Williamsburgh, (Ohio.) Resides in Cincinnati, (Ohio,) and has a family. Julia L., born 1812, in Williamsburgh, (Ohio.) Married at Batavia, and resides in Mississippi. Andrew R., born 1817, in Williamsburgh, (Ohio.) Married in Cin cinnati, (Ohio,) where he resides, and has a family.
" Andrew Foote, son of Thomas and Jennet Foote, was married to Jane Tweed, daughter of Archibald Tweed, of Clermont County, (Ohio,) April 21, 1807. She was born December 7, 1787. He is a Merchant.
.
296 GENEALOGICAL NOTES OF JOHN FOOTE.
X
" Children of Andrew and Jane Foote. " Samuel P., born April 24, 1808, in Adams County, (Ohio.) Married and resides in Dan ville, (Ind.) He is a merchant. Robert M., born October 3, 1810, and died September 18, 1813, aged 3 years, nearly. Sarah T., born March 14, 1814, in Williamsburgh, (Ohio,) and died May 20, 1814, aged 2 months. Caroline, born July 25, 1815, in Williamsburgh, (Ohio.) Married Doct. James L. Allen, December, 1833, and has a family at Rockville, (111.) James R., born January 21, 1818, in Williamsburgh, (Ohio,) and died July 1, 1819, aged 18 months, nearly. Clarissa, born April 17, 1820, at Williamsburgh, (Ohio,) and mar ried, and resides in Rockville, (Ind.) Alfred H., born December 11, 1822, in Williamsburgh, (Ohio,) and died July 22, 1823, aged 7 months. Lucien A., born December 16, 1824, in~], v/ Batavia, (Ohio.) and resides in Rockville, (Ind.) Joseph Addison, born September 7, 1828, / X in Batavia, (Ohio,) and resides in Rockville, (Ind ) "
II. JOHN FOOTK, LATE OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY, (INDIANA,) AND HIS FAMILY.
Notes communicated by Elial T. Foote, Esq., of New-Haven, (Conn.)
John Foote was born in Dublin, Ireland, about the year 1758. In the year 1774, he was, with his widowed mother, on a visit to a relative, in a neighboring seaport, about twelve miles from Dublin, where he was seized by a press-gang, and taken to Scotland, where he was drilled about two years, as a soldier, and then sent to America, under Cornwallis, A. D., 1776, and served under that officer in all his battles, excepting at Yorktown, as he was then sick in the hospital at Charleston, (S. C.)
At the close of the Revolutionary War, he went to North Carolina, being unwilling to remain with the British army. He remained in North Carolina, and resided mostly in Graysonand Rowan Counties, until the year 1800, when he removed to Kentucky.
In the war of 1812, with Great Britain, he volunteered and entered the army, under Gen eral Jackson, and served until peace.
In the year 1819, he removed with his family to the State of Indiana, where he died, in Montgomery County, in February, 1841, aged 83. He was a hardy, athletic man, and all soldier. In his latter days, he used to remark in his ironical manner, that he had served faithfully through two wars, one for the King, and another for his Country, — still, in his old age, he received no pension ; whereas many were thus rewarded, who had not done half the service in either.
John Foote had six sons and three daughters, viz :
1. William, born in Grayson County, (N. C.,) 1786. Married to Elizabeth Coil, 1812, and removed to Indiana, in 1818. Is a farmer, living in Montgomery County, (Ind.,) and has 2 sons, , born 1814, and Thomas, born 1820, and six daughters.
2. Philip, born in Grayson County, (N. C.,) 1788. Married Elizabeth Balinger, in Ken tucky, 1818, and had three children, viz: John Wesley, who married in 1841, and has four children, and removed to Texas. William, who married and has children, and lives in Or ange County, (Ind.) Lavinia, who married and removed to Texas.
3. Frank, born 1790, in Rowan County, (N. C.) Married, and lives in Morgan County, (Ind.,) and has one son.
4. Polly. Married Solomon Wilson, and lives in Illinois.
5. Eleanor. Married Ezekiel Trusty, and resides in Morgan County, (Ind.)
6. John, born 1796, in Rowan County, (N. C.) Married Catharine Quackenbush, daugh ter of Peter duackenbush, February, 1823, and resides in Lawrence County, (Ind.,) and has four daughters.
7. Sally. Married John Quackenbush for first husband, and John Freeman, for second husband, and resides in Martin County, (Ind.)
8. Smith. Married, and lives in Madison County, (Ken.)
9. Elijah. Married, and lives near Langama River, (111.)
III. SIMEON FOOTK.
Notes communicated to Elial T. Foote, of New-Haven, (ConnJ by Nathan Bacon, of Nich olson, (Penn.)
" SimeoffFoote, of Lenox, County of Susquehannah, Pennsylvania, married Lovisa Bacon, sister of Nathan Bacon, of Nicholson, (Penn.,) about 1784. Both were living in 1847. Their children were, — 1. Polly, who is married. 2. Sally. Married a Butler. They went west about 1812, and when last heard from, were dwelling in Pittsburgh. 3. Patty. She married a Beebe, and lives in the State of New- York, and has a family of children. 4. Eben- ezer. He went west, married and settled in Mississippi, near Memphis. 5. Gideon. He was residing with his father, in 1847. He is married, and has a family of children. 6. Nathan Bacon. He is married, and has a large family. 7. Simeon. Married, and has a family. 8 Lovisa. She has been twice married, and lives, or did live, in Tompkins County, (N. Y.)"
GENEALOGICAL NOTES OF RICHARD FOOTE. *295
IV. RICHARD FOOTE, ONF ^r THE EARI/I «ETTLKRS OF VIRGINIA, ASTESTOR op GEN. HEVRV S. FOOTK, OF JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI, A SENATOR IN CONGRESS FROM THE STATK OF MIS SISSIPPI, IN A LKTTKR FROM Gfc.V. FOOTK, TO EblAL T. FOOTE, K»Q., OF NEW-HAVKJf,
(COHM.)
Jackson, Mississippi, February 23, 1846. DEAR SIR :
Your interesting communication, under date of the 30th u!t., reached its destination in due course of mail, and I hasten to respond to it. Accept the offer of my hearty gratitude for the sympathetic regard manifested throughout your epistle. I feel most sensibly, I as sure you, the respect implied in your affectionate letter of inquiry ; and I shall experience not a little chagrin, believe me, if it turns out, after all, that we are not kinsmen, in some degree, either proximate or remote. I regret that it is not in my power to give you that full and authentic statement of genealogical facts which you desire ; and am decidedly grieved at being constrained to apprehend, that a full scrutiny of family history will but tend to show that, though obviously descended from the same British forefathers, we do not stand so nearly related as suggested in your letter. However this may eventuate though, I had no sooner read your letter, than I determined to transmit it to the oldest relative of my name now living.— -Col. William Ha.ywa.rd Foote, of Hay field, near Alexandria (D C.,) he being an elderly gentleman of three score and ten, of high intelligence, of great family pride, and remarkable for his minute and accurate knowledge of genealogical details, I have requested him to address you a letter containing such particulars as he may suppose of a nature inter esting to you ; and I think he will hardly fail to comply with this request, if his present state of health will allow of it.
Meanwhile, from my slender store, I will state one or two facts which I hope may not prove altogether uninteresting. 1 have heard from my father, who died in the year 1817, when I was but thirteen years of age, that the first Foote who came to Virginia, some two hundred years ago, more or less, was a younger brother of an opulent family resident in Truroe, of Cornwall. His name was Richard. His elder brother, whom he left behind him, died after his settlement in Virginia, and thus, by right of primogeniture, he succeeded to the family estates across the waters ; or rather to the titles ; for the estates he never got, neglecting, in season, to take the necessary steps to secure the enjoyment of his right of heirship. However this may be, I have seen various letters from Lord Mansfield, (then Mr. Murray,) to one of the children, or grand-children, I will not be certain which, who was an ancestor of mine, touching a suit then pending about these estates ; which family tradition reports were finally lost by gross neglect, either in client or counsel, or both. This Richard Foote had a large grant, from Lord Fairfax, including much of the most valuable land inclu ded in the Northern neck of Virginia, in connection with three other grantees, Briscoe, (who forfeited his lands as a traitor in the revolutionary war.) Brent, whose descendants are nu merous and distinguished, now in Virginia, Maryland and Louisiana, and Hayvvard, who died some hundred and fifty years ago, in the island of Zante, in the Adriatic sea. The very land I sold when, twenty years ago, 1 left the old dominion, was a part of this ancient grant. Tradition, quite distinct, and fully relied on, assures us, that about the time that our ances tor came from England, a brother of the same name settled in New England ; and we have looked, for many years past, to the New England Foote family, as unquestionably relatives of ours. Tradition, equally distinct, and old letters still extant, assure us. that a sister of the Richard Foote spoken of, married the celebrated republican jurist, Brarlshaw, th« friend of Cromwell, and one of the Judges of Charles I. The portrait of this lady is. I believe, still preserved in Virginia, and was some years ago very highly prized by those who then owned it. How many generations have intervened between the aforesaid Richard and myself. I am. unable to say. My father's name was Richard, born in 1773 : his father's name was George, one of two sons. Richard, his elder brother, and father to the gentleman to whom your letter has been sent for fuller reply, being the other and eldest. Their father's name was Richard, who lived and died on the banks of the Potomac, long before the Revolution, on land now owned by my kinsmen. This Richard, my great-grand-father. had numerous brothers and sisters, the descendants of whom are widely scattered through North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Kentucky and Texas. All of the name whom I have known, h,ive been respectable ; some very distinguished. The late Governor of South Carolina, General Butler, his brother, Judge Butler, now or lately in Congress, from South Carolina, are of this stock.
I have thus given you all I now recollect on the subject. Col. Foote, of Hayfield, will, I hope, write to you fully, and give you, as he has it, our family coat of arms, — a matter wholly unimportant, save as illustrative of our family history.
296 GENEALOGICAL NOTES OF RICHARD FOOTE.
I trust I need not declare how much gratified I should be to be able to trace out my rela tionship to the worthy and distinguished Footes of New-England ; nor need I formally de clare the pleasure I should derive from the establishment of a personal acquaintance with you all.
I remain, most cordially, your obliged correspondent,
HENRY S. FOOTE. Hon. ELU.L T. FOOTE,
New-Haven, Conn.
No evidence has been adduced to show that the first Richard Foote above named, was any way related to Nathaniel Foote, one of the first settlers of Wethersfield, (Conn.)
APPENDIX,
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
THE following brief Biographical Sketches of a few of the many individuals among the descendants of Nathaniel Foote, who have been distinguished in their day and vocations, for remarkable suc cess, or peculiar qualities of character, — have, with three or four exceptions, been prepared by different persons for this work.
A. Page 48.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
NATHANIEL FOOTE, son of Nathaniel Foote, and grandson of Nathan iel Foote, the settler, was born at Wethersfield on the 14m of January, 1648. He settled in Hatfield, (Mass.,) and was married to Margaret Bliss, daughter of Nathaniel Bliss, of Springfield, May 2, 1672. After residing in Hatfield two years, he removed to Springfield, where he resided four years. During his residence at Springfield, like almost every householder, he was called into the service of his country against the Indians, and was actively engaged in the bloody and successful attack on their encampment at the falls in Connecticut River, a few miles above Deerfield, since called Turner's Falls, in commemoration of the brave Capt. Turner, who commanded the expedition. From Springfield, Mr. Foote removed to Stratford, where his house lot of one acre was on Main street, directly east of the old burial ground near the present Congregational Church. This lot he conveyed in March, 1680, to Benjamin Lewis, having decided to remove with his family to Branford, where, in February, 1679, he was admitted "a planter" of the town, and a " home lot" was granted to him, " on condition that it should have a tenantable house built upon it within two years, and that he come to settle amongst us, or else the lot to return to the town again." In pursuing his " manifest destiny" to migrate, Mr. Foote conveyed this lot with sundry other lots of which he had become pos sessed, to Jonathan Pitman, of Stratford, and removed to Wethers- field, where he continued to reside till his death, although he had, pre vious to that event, planned another removal to a new settlement begun under his enterprize, at "Jeremy's Farm," since and now called Col chester, on the road from Hartford to New-London. An order author izing a settlement at this place was made by the General Court in Oc tober, 1698, and the new settlement was made to embrace the territory bounded north by Twenty Mile river, south by Lyme, west by Haddam and Middletown, and east and north-east by Lebanon and Norwich. This land was conveyed by Owaneco, Sachem of Mohegan, "for the consideration of love and affection," to Nathaniel Foote, to be distribu ted by him " according to his discretion," exceot fifty acres to be se lected by himself, which he had the privilege of reserving to himself and his heirs forever. The settlement was commenced in 1701, but on account of failing health, Mr. Foote did not remove. He died on the 38
298
APPENDIX.
12th of January, 1703, leaving a widow and nine children,— four sons and five daughters. His widow and four youngest children, three sons and one daughter, subsequently removed to Colchester. Mrs. Foote died the 3d of April, 1745, at trie advanced age of 95 years. The chil dren all married, and settled in the n, ighborhood of each other in the new town.
Although a house carpenter by trade, and as such was employed to repair the Meeting House at Branford, Mr. P'oote, after his return to Wethersfield, appears to have pursued the practice of the Law, — his name frequently appearing on the records of the County Court as Attorney in cases before that Court.
Jeremy's Farm belonged to Jeremiah Adams, generally known as Jeremy Adams, one of the first settlers of Hartford, where he resided, and kept a house of entertainment. His Inn stood on Main street, on the ground now occupied by the Flagg House, nearly opposite the Centre Church. From the account bock of John Pynchon, of Spring field,* it appears that Mr. Adams bought his wine by the " butt," and " hogshead,"— an article which has continued to form a staple of con sumption in houses of entertainment, until Temperance Hotels came into fashion. Mr. Adams' Inn was frequented by all the great men of the Colony, although it would appear, from the following vote, copied
* Copied from the Account Book of John Pynchon.
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Dr. Jeremy Adams, Hartford, to John Pynchon, Springfield, Cr. |
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16S8. |
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January |
To 5 yds. of Kersey |
By Mr. Talcott,Treas |
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|
at 8s9J |
02 |
o:t |
09 |
urer, |
05 |
0( |
(JO |
||||
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To 4 yds blanketting |
By 8£ received of |
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at 9s6d |
01 |
18 |
0(1 |
the constable of |
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To 2 yards i of pen |
Middle town, recei |
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estone, at 4s8J |
00 |
10 |
or. |
ved by Mr. Hamlin |
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Part of a but of wine |
08 |
10 |
00 |
for me, I say, |
08 |
0( |
00 |
||||
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The wine he paid not |
By expences to |
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for in 2 or 3 yeares |
1661 |
March 1660-64 |
OOJO-J |
1 1 |
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whereas he was to |
May |
17 |
By a pynt of wine, |
0001 |
(10 |
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have paid it at |
Jf |
By a pynt of wine, |
00 |
0 |
DO |
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Michelside, so that |
July |
•J! |
Wine, beer, &c. with |
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ye forbearance wil |
Mr. Hamlin, |
00 |
02 |
00 |
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be above 30s. but 1 |
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will take but 20s. |
01 |
JO |
)() |
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1665 |
To a hhd. of red |
1662 |
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wine, which he |
April |
j |
Beer and Sugar. |
00 |
04 |
00 |
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was to take out of |
June, |
By Thomas Miller's |
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the warehouse, and |
1665 |
expences, |
00 |
(}•: |
JO |
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clear all charges, |
10 |
1000 |
June, |
Beer. |
00 |
00 |
)li |
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To payment to Jon |
November |
Beer, liquor and |
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athan Gilbert, for |
cyder, |
00 |
o- |
m |
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[storage]ofthehhd. |
By my action against |
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of wine, which lit |
Variance, |
00 |
• |
00 |
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charges to my ac |
1666. |
By Lieut. Munson, |
0004 |
10 |
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count, whereas my |
By Mr. Hamlin, |
05)07 |
).-, |
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agreement is that |
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— |
— |
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you are to clear all |
jC19 |
18 |
i |
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charges, |
00 |
0500 |
|
_ |
_ |
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This account of par |
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£24 |
1703 |
ticulars Jeremy Ad |
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|
ams gave me at |
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Rec'd per |
Hartford, March |
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contra, 19.1801 |
20, 1666-67. |
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Rests, 04.19.02 |
| |
Mr. Hamlin, whose name appears in the above account, was Giles Hamlin, Esq., of Middletown. He and Mr Pynchon were engaged together in navigation from Connecticut river, and as appears, their business led them to meet occasionally at the inn of Mr. Adams.
APPENDIX. 299
from the Town Records of Wether sfield, that strangers found it diffi cult to get accommodations at his house during " Court times," and it is feared that the staid habits of the deputies from the country towns were sadly annoyed by the contents of the '* butt" and " hogshead."
"At a Town Meeting March 11, 1661-62.
"At this meeting it was voted, that the Deputies of the General Court that belong to Wethersfield, shall do what lyeth in their power to procure a license to be granted unto some honest man in Hartford, that is fit for that purpose, to keep a victualling house, besides Jeremiah Adams, that thereby strangers might have entertainment at Court times, and also at other public meetings."
B. Page 51.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
NATHANIEL FOOTE,— the eldest son of Nathaniel Foote, the projector of the settlement of Colchester, (Conn.,) and great-grandson of Nathan iel Foote, the settler,— was one of the most active, prominent and use ful men in the new town, — having been honored in succession with almost every municipal office in the gift of his fellow citizens. He was School- Master, Surveyor, Committee to lay out Lands, Selectman, Deputy to the General Court, &c. He was first elected Representative to the General Assembly in 1706, and was re-elected for twenty-two success ive sessions. He died on the 20th of August, 1774, aged' 92 years, and his son Nathaniel, who was born May 28th, 1712, and died May 9, 1811, lived to the age of nearly 99 years.
C. Page 71.
DANIEL FOOTE.
DANIEL FOOTE, born in Simsbury, (Conn.,) April 27, 1724, and son of Daniel Foote, of that town, well sustained some of the remarkable traits in the character of the Foote Family , — indomitable perseverance, and a strong propensity to pioneer life. He removed from Simsbury, Wintonbury Parish, (Conn.,) about the year 1764, and located himself in what was once called Hartwood, now Wasmn£ton> m Massachu setts,— cleared away the forests and made a farm : from thence he re moved to Dalton, in the same State, at the loot of Dalton mountain, — purchased a tract of land, and brought into cultivation a valuable farm. This farm he subsequently sold to his eldest son Daniel, arid removed to Middlebury, (Ver.,) where he purchased some five or six hundred acres of wild land, on which he built mills, felled the forests, and resided for many years.
At the age of about 80, haying previously lost his wife, Mr. Foote distributed his property at Middlebury among his children ; and about the year 1801. set out to make a new settlement in Canton, in the county of St. Lawrence, State of New-York, then a wilderness, whither his son Stillman had removed a short time previous On his way there, through Montreal, he took the small pox, of which he died a lew days after his arrival at Canton. He was a man of great industry and ener-
§y, and peculiarly fitted for a pioneer in a new country. He could never e contented on a well cultivated farm : there must, be forests to subdue, and new dwellings to erect, or it was no place for him,— and at last died in the woods, and for lack of boards for a coffin, was laid in bark pulled from an elm tree. Most of the sons of Mr. Foote had the same propensity for seeking their fortunes in a new country, and they and their children are now widely scattered throughout the United States.
300 APPENDIX.
D. Page 80.
DAN FOOTE, M. D.
Doct. DAN FOOTE was the son of Nathaniel Foote, of Colchester, (Conn.,) and was horn in that place August 16, 1755.
Doct Foote read medicine with Doct. Percival, of East-Haddam, (Conn ) During the war of the Revolution, he was three years in the naval service, as Surgeon. He practised medicine in Pittsfield, (Mass.,) some nine or ten years, and removed from thence to Newberlin, Che- nango county, (N. Y.,) at a very early period in the settlement of this part of this county, and had an extensive practice during his. life, and was much esteemed.
During the first few years of his residence in Newberlin, in common with the few neighbors who had emigrated to this (then) wilderness, his courage, decision and perseverance, were often severely tested by the hardships and conflicts he was compelled to endure.
Notwithstanding his title to the land he had purchased was valid in the law, yet the beasts of the forest, holding a claim by right of discov ery, refused to yield him peaceable possession. Having, however, just had some experience in settling the claims which the British Lion pre tended to have upon the lands and tenements of this country, he thought he could safely and successfully prosecute this matter of dispute with the American Bear.
Accordingly, as neither party seemed disposed to relinquish his claims, and both feeling confident in the justice of their cause, and of their su perior physical force, an appeal to arms was made.
A bear seizing a hog belonging to one of the neighbors of Doct. Foote, the tocsin of war was sounded, and the little band, comprising only three men, Doct. Foote, old Mr. Marvin, and his son Elisha, Spartan like, were ready for the conflict. They took up their line of march in the trail of the bear, and pursued on until they reached the spot where the bear had slain his prize, and made a delicious rneal of his blood. The bear, before the arrival of his pursuers, had still farther retreated up a hill, and his place of rendezvous not being distinctly known by them, they followed on a short distance further and made a halt. A rustling among the leaves was soon heard at a little distance from where they stood. In a moment the bear was in sight. The Doctor at once levelled his piece, and gave him a broadside. A large dog then sprang at the bear, and was instantly overpowered. It soon became evident from the treatment the dog received while prisoner of the bear, that the bear was waging a war of extermination.
Their ammunition exhausted, and but one gun in the company, and the dog suffering pains and penalties worse than those of a Romish In quisition, conspired to create a moment of disagreeable suspense. At length the Doctor mounted the log under which his dog was confined by the bear, and commenced beating him with the breach of his gun, hoping by this manoeuvre, at least to liberate his dog from the very un kind embrace of the hear. But the bear, indignant at such an inter ference, when he was contending with the champion of the canine race, rose in all his brutish majesty, and at one fell swoop brought the Doctor to the ground. The do^, acting on the principle, that discretion is the better part of valor, made good his escape to the house, and was unhes itatingly entered on the list of killed and wounded. While the Doctor was on the ground, being mangled and torn by the bear, Mr. Marvin, the younger, undertook to save the Doctor's life at the risk of his own. He seized the bear, thinking that he could not only separate the bear from the Doctor, but escape himself from being hurt. But no sooner had he touched the animal, than he himself was in the same dangerous situation, the bear having him down,— mangling and tearing his limbs, with, if possible, increased ferocity. While the Doctor was revolving in his mind, their situation and danger, he thought of his little pocket Barlow knife, the only weapon now left with which there was any
APPENDIX . 301
chance of dispatching their more than troublesome antagonist. But before he could get his knife from his pocket and open it, his hands and arms being badly wounded, Mr. Marvin, the elder, seeing his son in such imminent danger, rushed into the arena for his rescue. The father made a pass at the ears of old Bruin, with the expectation of drawing him backwards beyond the reach of his son, and not only relieve his son, but escape himself. It is thought he would have remained a spectator of the tragedy, had it not been for his strong paternal feel ings.
But the bear had been too long the sovereign of the forest to permit such familiarity from an invader of his dominions. He therefore, as quick as thought, turned upon him, and with one blow of his paw felled him to the ground. No sooner had the bear laid him prostrate, than he
g-oceeded to gnaw his head and mangle his limbs, with great cruelty. y this time the Doctor had succeeded in opening his knife, and he walked up to the bear, threw his arm over on the opposite side of him, thinking that as soon as the bear felt the thrust of his knife, he would wheel around in an opposite direction from him. The Doctor stabbed the bear twice over the region of the heart, when he turned suddenly round as was anticipated, and set off in a tangent for the swamp at the foot of the hill, mortally wounded. Just at the moment the bear started to leave the field of action, he met a Mr. Franklin, who had been sent by the wives of Doct. Foote and Mr. Marvin, as a kind of reinforcement to their husbands.
The moment Franklin came in sight of the bear, supposing the bear in purs it of him, he wheeled and took to his heels down the hill, run ning with the speed of the wind. Upon looking back, after coming in sight of the women, he then for the first time ascertained that the bear was not, and neither had been in pursuit of him, but was making his way, with all necessary speed, to the swamp, to slake his thirst, crea ted by loss of blood. Franklin came up to where the women stood, and on their anxious inquiry after the fate of their husbands and son, — Franklin faintly ejaculated — " Dead ! all dead !"— " Go call Elder Camp," they quickly rejoined. Franklin, somewhat recovered from his fatigue and fright, started off. Upon arriving at the bank of the Unadilla, opposite to Elder Camp's house, he screamed at the top of his voice,—" Elder Camp ! Elder Camp !" On hearing such unearthly cries, the Elder hurried out of his house and asked " What 's warned?'5 " There are four men dead," replied Franklin. " Four men dead," echoes the Elder,—" Who are they ?" " They are," says Franklin, in a piteous tone, — "Doctor Foote, old Mr. Marvin, his son Elisha, and myself! all are dead, and gone !"
E. Page 80.
MRS. ELIZABETH HUNTINGTOJV.
Died at Lyme, (Conn., ) on the 25th of October, 1845, Mrs. ELIZABETH HUNTINGTON, relict of the late Rev. David Huatington, in the 96th year of her age.
Seldom are we called upon to record the death of one so far advanced in life, and at the same time so ripe in those graces which constitute the character of a Christian. The deceased died at a good old age, full of faith, and with an unshaken hope of a blessed immortality. She became a professor of the religion of Jesus at an early age, and few have main tained that steadfastness and uniformity in their Christian character and deportment as did the deceased ; apparently but few clouds passed be fore her to shut her out from sweet communion with the Father of her spirit. She was naturally possessed of a strong mind and very retentive memory, both of which had been strengthened by culture, and which rendered her very useful in the circle in which she moved, to pour forth words of consolation into the dejected soul, to encourage and strengthen
302 APPENDIX.
the weak believer, and to give instruction to the ignorant, and also to animate and quicken those who had been long in the field of Christian warfare. During the last years of her useful life, her mind seemed to be absorbed in meditating upon heaven and divine things. We trust she has gone to unite with her husband and son, (the late Rev. Leveritt J. F. Huntington, of New-Brunswick, N. J.,) in singing the song of Moses and the Lamb, where her fond anticipations will all be realized in the bosom of her Saviour arid her God.
A mother in Israel is gone, • And many dear ties are now riven ; We're left her departure to mourn, And trust she 's rejoicing in heaven.
F. Page 83.
HON. ISAAC FOOTE.
Hon. ISAAC FOOTE, of Smyrna, Chenango County, (N. Y..) was the son of Daniel Foote, of Colchester, (Conn.,) where he was born on the 4th of January, 1746. In the common schools of that town, and in his early Puritan home, he received that sound, but plain, elementary in struction, and that religious training which fitted him for a long life of Sactical usefulness, of strict integrity and the most consistent piety, e resided in Colchester until May, 1768, when he removed to Stafford, (Conn.,) where he soon grew into the confidence of his fellow-citizens, by whom he was repeatedly elected to the General Assembly of the State. He early received a commission as Justice of the Peace, which in those days was the highest evidence of the public spirit, and the pure and high character of those who were thus honored. He was a Soldier of the Revolution, and [December 24, 1769,] before leaving Colchester, became a member of the Congregational Church.
In 1794, he emigrated to Sherburne, Chenango County, (N. Y.,) where he located on a farm, (which is now in the present town of Smyr na,) on which he resided nearly fifty years, until his death. In his new home, his energy, discrimination, practical judgment and amiable de portment, found ample room for exercise. He did much to promote the settlement and improvement of the country, by assisting to open roads, establish schools, organize churches, build houses of worship, and lend a helping hand to many a needy emigrant in distress.
He early received marks of the confidence and esteem of his neigh bors and fellow citizens, by being elected, in 1798, a member of the lower House, and, in 1810, of the Senate of the Legislature of New- York. While in that office, he gave his hearty support and advocacy to all measures to establish common schools and provide funds for their support, and he continued their ardent friend through life. In the same year, (1800.') he was appointed first Judge of Chenango County, in which office he was continued until he reached the constitutional limit of the age of sixty.
Judge Foote was married on the 31st of May, 1773, to Mary Kel logg, daughter of Jonathan Kellogg, jun., of Colchester, with whom he lived happily upward of half a century. She died November 15, 1826, aged 82 years He survived her nearly seventeen years. His death occurred at Smyrna, on the 27th of February, 1843, having reached the advanced age of ninety-seven.
There was an exceeding beauty in his bright and serene old age, following, as it did, a long life of active usefulness and of unsuspected purity both in his public and private walk. This life, after reaching its meridian, did not suddenly rush down into the darkness of the grave, but seemed to pass gradually out like one of our longest summer days, into a serene twilight, which gradually melts into the softest night.
APPENDIX. 303
Through his long career, he was universally respected as a man of strong intellectual powers,— of strict integrity and sincerity,— of large public spirit, and the highest and purest Christian virtues. He walked uprightly in public and private life,— he was industrious in well-doing, by which he made himself useful and valuable in society :— his hand was ever ready to be put forth in any good cause,— his tongue spoke only the truth as it was in his heart :— and when he died, his friends had a comfortable hope and belief, that he had entered into the rest prepared for the people of GOD,— that he had gone to abide in His Tabernacle, and dwell in His Holy Hill,— inasmuch as he had walked through life uprightly, working righteousness, and speaking the truth in his heart, and had trusted in Christ and his righteousness for salvation.
G. Page 85.
EBENEZER FOOTE.
EBENEZER FOOTE removed from Colchester, (Conn.,) to Delhi, (N. Y.,) about the close of the War of the Revolution, in which he shared first the perils of a common soldier, and afterwards of a subordinate officer. While stationed near Newark, (N. J.,) he, with a detachment of the American army, was taken prisoner by the enemy, and carried to New-York. He ejected his escape with Sergeant-Major Wood, and crossed the North River on a board, and landed safely, but much ex hausted, at Communipaw, below Pawles Hook. He afterwards shared in the perils and triumphs of the American army at Trenton. From this date, he was employed in the Commissary Department, under Col. Champion, till the close of the war. After removing to Delhi, New- York, he was elected to the House of Assembly, and while in that body, he was instrumental in the formation of the County of Delaware, of which he was appointed Clerk, and subsequently first Judge. He was also a Member of the State Senate. In public life, he was laborious and faithful in the discharge of his official duties, in vyhich he gave uni versal satisfaction ; and in private life, was distinguished for his kind ness, hospitality, and gentlemanly deportment. He numbered among his friends and associates, some of the most eminent men in the State. During the last years of his life, he was President of the Delaware County Bible Society, to which he made liberal donations.
H. Page 86.
MRS. HANNAH FOOTE.
Mrs. HANNAH FOOTE, the subject of this brief notice, died at Colches ter, (Conn.,) the 20th of January, 1848, aged 82 years She was relict of the late Mr. Stephen Foote, and considered merely as a woinan, justly ranked with superiors. Though unsurpassed in her devotion to her family and domestic avocations, yet her capacious mind was stored with such ample knowledge of various topics, as to render her an object of interest to the most intelligent in the social circle. But when con sidered as a Christian, she stood pre-eminent. The ease and clearness with which she enforced the precepts of the Gospel, and discussed its doctrines, might have led one to suppose it had been the sole study of her life, while her mild accent and tender manner, wrapt, in pleased attention to religious instruction, the child whose natural heart digressed from usual inculcations. For the more mature in life, she drew large supplies from the store-house of her experience, and her advice com- manded, at least, the respect of the hearer. Her cotemporaries also, were soothed by her sympathy and encouraged by her example.
304 APPENDIX.
The trials by which she proved herself qualified fora seat " with the just, made perfect in heaven," were peculiar, and severe beyond the ordinary course of life ; yet, so deep were they buried in the recesses of her heart, as to be perceptible only by their sanctifying effects. If one Christian grace can be said to have been more conspicuous than another, it was humility, which added to her tranquil candor, imparted a dignity of manner that delighted while it controlled. The cause of Christ without any of its divisions, was her engrossing subject and the burthen of her prayers. To designate which object under this general head was fraught with greatest interest to her, would be difficult 5 yet her light which was ever bright, shone " more and more unto the per fect day." When her children no longer seemed to share in her care — when their solicitations for her restoration to health were unheeded by her— when her eye was about to close on the " things of time and sense," and open on visions of beatific glory, and long: cherished hope had well nigh folded her pinions in the certainty of reality, then did the apparent lethargy of her brethren in the church overcome the lethargy of disease, and their religious stupor exceed with her the stupor of death. Then did she exclaim aloud for them, and her last audible ap peal was, that they would "cease to slumber in the service of the Lord" — that they would " awake to righteousness and sin not."
Thus she who had so long been depositing treasures in heaven, passed away to enjoy them " where moth and rust do not corrupt, and where thieves do not break through nor steal."
Communicated by Mrs. Z. M. Kelley, grand-niece of the deceased. COLCHESTER, July 4th, 1848.
I. Page 89.
MRS. HARRIETTS N. MARVIN.
Died at Key West, Florida, March 31st, 1848, Mrs. Harriette N. Mar vin, wife of Hon. William Marvin, and second daughter of the late Judge Foote, of Coopers; own. This dispensation of an all-wise Provi dence throws the pall of grief over a large circle of acquaintances and friends. The peculiar loveliness of Mrs. Marvin's character endeared her to all with whom she was conversant; but in the domestic circle, and the unreserved intercourse of intimate friendship, the deep devo tion of her self-sacrificing spirit was most conspicuous. Asa daughter, a sister, a friend, to say that she was unsurpassed is but a feeble ex pression of the reality ; as a wife, the heart of her bereaved husband only knew her worth. Mrs. Marvin endured a lingering and painful illness with unwavering patience. For weeks she viewed the approach of death with entire composure, and spoke of her departure from earth as she would have spoken of going to the home of her childhood ; she knew in whom she had believed, and with joyful confidence committed into his hands not only her own spirit, but the beloved ones she was leaving. Grace triumphed over the struggles of nature, and her hus band, her infant daughter and orphan sisters were given up to him who has said, " I will never leave thee, nor forsake thee." When her lips could no longer utter the words of hope and love, when "flesh and heart were failing," after a look of intense affection at each one who stood at her bedside, she raised her eyes on high, arid as they were fixed there, a smile of ineffable sweetness and holy peace illumined her countenance, and as "gently as night dews descend," she ceased to breathe. " And I heard a voice from heaven, saying unto me, Write, Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord."
New-York Observer, July 1, 1848.
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APPENDIX. 305
K. Page 91.
MRS. SARAH LOUISA TAYLOR.
THE following sketch of the life and character of Mrs. Taylor, was prepared by Mrs. Lydia Huntley Sigourney, whose heart rejoices to pay a ready welcome, among the living, to every one distinguished for moral and intellectual worth, and whose pen has woven so many undy ing wreaths of poetry over the graves of departed genius and virtue.
SARAH LOUISA FOOTE, the third daughter of William and Mary Ann Foote, was born at East-Haddam, (Conn.,) January 18, 1809. She early evinced amiable affections, and intellectual tastes. Her edu cation, commenced at the district schools of her native place, was con tinued at a more select institution in Glastenbury, and completed at Bacon Academy in Colchester, of which she became a member at the age of fifteen. While earnestly pursuing her studies, she made many friends, as she possessed the requisite qualifications for ardent and en during attachment.
Her mind, though brilliant, and at times, even playful, was addicted to reflection and serious thought ; and by the discipline of God's provi dences, and the influence of His Holy Spirit, attained a deep, and sus taining piety. Desire of usefulness was a predominant element in her character,— and while still quite young, she engaged in the work of instructing her own sex, at first, in the Academy where she was her self a pupil, and afterwards in the City of New-York, and in Patterson, New- Jersey. Of the delights and responsibilities of a Christian teacher, she was exquisitely susceptible, — and successful in gaining the love of those committed to her care. Visits to the sick and poor, and attention to those duties which harmonize with a sincere religious profession, mingled with her toils in the field of education. Failing health, at length, compelled her to resign her laborious avocation, while the afflicting loss of two beloved sisters, threw her more exclusively on divine consolations, and revealed their inexhaustible fullness.
At the age of 21, she was married to Mr. John S. Taylor, of New- York, and entered on her new duties, as the head of a household, with a pervading sense of solemn accountability. Among her varied efforts of benevolence, were gifts of religious books, and the adoption of a lit tie orphan girl, whom she strove, with unwearied tenderness, to guide in the way to heaven.
But her exertions in this sphere were short ;— in a few years, she be came the victim of hopeless consumption, and was obliged to relinquish both the cares and comforts of housekeeping, and yield her two infant sons to the charge of relatives in a distant part of the State. These severe trials she strove to bear with resignation, and in the re tired home of her birth awaited the coming of the pale messenger.
Her letters to various correspondents, and parting addresses and poems for her children, disclose a clear, vigorous intellect, and the affections of a subdued spirit. These are collected in a volume, by the Rev. Lot Jones, Minister of the Mission Church of the Epiphany, in New-York, who was for some time her Pastor.
When the Destroyer came, the last words that breathed from her lips as she turned her dim eyes to her husband's face, were— "My children !" She died August 2d, 1836, at the age of 25,— and her re mains rest, as she had requested, in the church-yard of the spct of her nativity; and when the intention of the living is carried into execution, the voyager on the waters of the Connecticut, will discern from the deck of his vessel, three marble tomb-stones of equal heighth, the me morial of those three sisters, who were " lovely and pleasant in their lives, and not in death divided." 39
306 APPENDIX.
The following beautiful lines, suggested by the dying scene above alluded to, were written by Mr. William Cutter, the early friend and class-mate of Mr. Taylor.
" Farewell !
Oh ! who the bitterness can tell Of that brief word, when on a mother's heart, Called from her helpless babes so soon to part,
Its lingering tones of sadness swell !
Farewell !
Warm gushing from the inmost cell Of the heart's yearning tenderness, that knows No measure for its fulness — thus o'erflows
Love's parting benison — Farewell !
Adieu !
Again, my darling babes, on you I may not fondly look. I may not more Over your precious heads low bending, pour
My prayer, as I was wont to do.
Adieu !
Not from my heart to sever you, Dear precious pledges of an earnest love That soon shall know its counterpart above —
Oh ! no — but only from my view.
Sweet Flowers !
Gathered in love's terrestrial bowers, A few brief mornings fondly cherished there, Oh ! with what yearning tenderness and care
I would have watched your opening powers I
But go —
Heaven calls me hence — I may not know Your blooming or your blight — to them who ne'er Can feel a mother's yearnings, be the care
To watch you, as ye fade or grow.
Ye smile,
Sweet babes ! unconscious all the while Of sorrow, fear, or parting. Life to you Has neither past nor future. All seems true
That can the present thought beguile.
Smile on !
Smile on ! And oh ! when I am gone, May God in kindness so direct your ways, That love and hope may gladden all your days,
And heaven upon their evening dawn.
Go now —
Upon each placid infant brow I've looked my last and fondest — on each cheek Imprinted my last kiss — and now I seek
To breathe a dying mother's vow.
O Thou !
To whose behest I meekly bow, And leave these tender infants motherless — Take them to thine, from my too weak embrace —
O Father, smile upon them now.
They're thine —
No longer may I call them mine ! Baptized into thy blessed mystic name, And bound to thee by that most precious claim —
Thine, Father, they are wholly thine !"
APPENDIX. 307
L. Page 134.
REBEKAH G. FOOTE.
Died at Northampton, Fulton county, (N. Y.,) on the 29th of Novem ber, 1845, Rebekah G. Foote, daughter of Elisha and Rebekah Foote, of the same town.
Miss Foote exhibited in her quiet life a beautiful and pure model of the Christian character. She early connected herself with the Metho dist Church, and found in tne practice of the duties which such connection implies and enjoins, the sweetest pleasures of this Hie, and the surest hopes of a blessed hereafter.
M. Page 144.
ZIBA FOOTE.
ZIBA FOOTE, son of Edward and Anna Foote, was born at Newtown, (Conn.,) in July, 1785. His childhood and youth were full of promise : but he was cut off by untimely death ere the blossoms of his genius haa ripened into fruit. His early predilection for books, and studious habits, were encouraged by his parents, and he was assisted by them, and more by his own industry, in obtaining an education. Before he was sixteen years of a^e, he taught a district school, which employment he engaged in from time to time, for four years afterwards, and thereby realized the means of prosecuting his classical studies, which he com menced in 1802. By the most indefatigable industry, he qualified him self to enter the senior class in Yale College, in 1804, and during the year of his connection with the college, he was the successful competit or for the " Dean's Bounty," — an evidence of his superior attainment in the Latin and Greek languages. To attain such a standing in a class of forty-one members, among whom such men as the Rev. Samuel Farmar Jarvis, D.D., Rev Heman Humphrey, D. D., President of Amherst College, Rev. Gardner Spring, D. D., were to be found, and after such a brief preparatory course, was no mean distinction as a scholar. Immediately after his examination for his decree, and without waiting for the exercises of Commencement, young Foote started for Cincinnati, to seek the employment of land surveyor under Col. Mans field, of that place, who had made application to Yale College for sev eral young men of practical science, for this purpose. His journey to the west was in August, the most perilous season of the year, and his engagements there were attended with a succession of exposures and accidents, which brought on sickness, and in less than a year hurried him to an untimely and ill-starred grave. His letters to his father, written from Ohio, are full of the most harrowing details of his misfor tunes and sufferings, which were, however, borne by him with heroic resolution to succeed or die,— and die he did, within one year after he left the threshold of his father's house to seek his fortune at the west. He was accidentally drowned in a small lake or pond, in the southwest corner of Gibson county, State of Indiana, about six miles from Wabash river, and a few miles below Coffee Island, on Wednesday the 30th of April, 1806. He was at this time ens-aged in surveying, and very im prudently undertook to swim the ponclwith his compass and staff. His body was recovered, and buried on the margin of the lake, from which place it was subsequently removed to a tomb in a retired valley near the town of Bedford, Indiana,— far away from his home and his kindred. Thus perished, in early life, Ziba Foote, and in his untimely grave were extinguished many fond anticipations,— many bright promises of a successful and honorable career.
308 APPENDIX.
N. Page 151.
NATHANIEL FOOTE.
NATHANIEL FOOTE was a very respectable, worthy and enterprising farmer, and lived and died on the Paternal Home. His father left him the greater share of his estate. His house continued during his life to be the same home for every member of the family, as it was previous to his father's death. Having no issue, he cheerfully and kindly assisted his affectionate mother in bringing up the younger portion of the family, who were children at his father's death. His attachment to his dear native home, to the place where his parents had lived and died, was deep and abiding.
O. Page 153.
ISAAC FOOTE.
ISAAC FOOTE, son of Hon. Isaac Foote, of Smyrna, (N. Y.,) was born at Stafford, (Conn.,) April 18, 1776, and removed in 1794, with his father, to Sherburne, (now Smyrna,) New-York, where he still resides. He was early and successively elected or appointed to various executive offices of the township and county, such as constable, collector, deputy- sherirl'and high-sheriff. In the Congregational Church, his Christian character is evinced by the holy office of Deacon, which he has held since 1808. T he confidence reposed in his honesty, fidelity and capacity, is shown by the fact that he has had the principal agency in the man agement and sale of the large landed estates in the county of Chenango, belonging to the Lawrence and Livingston families, to me entire satis faction of all concerned.
In whatever position he has been placed of a public nature, he has had the good fortune to secure and retain the confidence of all whose inter ests were in any manner committed to his care, or affected by his man agement.
The fact that he is still among the living precludes our speaking of the virtues which adorn his private and social life.
P. Page 153.
HARRIET ELIZABETH FOOTE.
Died in Smyrna, (N. Y.,) July llth, 1846, at the residence of her grand-parent, Deacon Isaac Foote, Miss HARRIET ELIZABETH FOOTE, daughter of Justin Foote, deceased, aged 20 years. She was taken sick and died while on a visit to her grand-parents, with whom she had spent the greater part of her life, till about two and a half years since, when she went to reside with her widowed mother at Batavia. When she came to Smyrna, far from herself and friends was the thought that her youthful and lovely form was soon to waste away by disease and to find a grave by the side of her father's sleeping dust. All that love and skill could do was done to arrest the progress of her disease: it gradually became evident to her friends that death had marked her for his prey, that her time had come. To her friends it was consoling that she was prepared to meet it. At an early age she manifested an attachment to Christ, and made a public profession of her faith in him. By her life she adorned her profession. On the bed of sickness she was meek, pa tient and submissive. She had a desire to live, but wished above all, the will of the Lord done. Till the last hour she confessed herself a sinner, and if saved, it must be by nothing she had done, but all through the merits of Christ. She peacefully fellasleepin Jesus, (as we trust,) leaving many to weep over her earfy grave.
APPENDIX . 309
Q. Page 185.
MRS. ROGER M. SHERMAN.
The following notice of this superior woman appeared in the New- York Observer, August 12, 1848, soon after her decease. It is, I presume, from the pen of Rev. Lyman Atwater, the Pastor of the Churcff of which she was so long an exemplary member.
Mrs. ELIZABETH SHERMAN, widow of the late Hon. Roger M. Sher man, died at Fairh'eld, (Conn.,) on the 3d instant, in the 75th year of her age.
Thus has passed away all that remained of the family of a man of eminent distinction in the church and the State. .His venerable relict, who has now followed him to the grave, adorned the station allotted her by Providence, by bringing to it intellectual powers and accomplish ments not inferior to those of her distinguished husband. Remarkable for her conscientiousness, prudence, wisdom— her firmness and stead fastness of attachment to the doctrines and ordinances of the Gospel, — her zeal in maintaining religious institutions, — her liberality to the poor,
JJL l^lylVJUO ICtltllj 1110 \^\JL U1CIJ. CL11U. t/IllL/IVvilL IWAMS TO Uwlf^DA j VY I tl J. 111111 1 CCIU. V
to every good wrork." In her death the poor universally mourn the loss of a great benefactor. The church bewails the removal ol'a strong pillar. Benevolent institutions will miss a constant and generous pat ron. Society surfers the loss of a bright example and firm supporter of whatever is pure and lovely and of good report. A large circle of attached and confiding relatives and friends weep over the departure of one writh whom they oft took sweet counsel, " sorrowing most of all because they shall see her face no more." But " she rests from her labors and her works do follow her."
Her numerous friends will be glad to learn that after a life of great bodily suffering, her last sickness was almost wholly without pain ; and that after struggling with doubts and fears, (the result of a naturally desponding temperament,) through most of her pilgrimage, (when she had ceased to answer other questions,) she responded affirmatively and unqualifiedly to the question put by her pastor, " Can you trust your self entirely in the hands of your Saviour?" This was almost her last utterance. And they who know her, know that she could not have said what she did not mean.
In accordance with the mutual understanding and united wishes of herself and husband, she has made the following bequests to religious and public institutions. She has bequeathed her miscellaneous library, house and homestead to the First Ecclesiastical Society of Fairfield, together with a fund of $2500 for the purpose of keeping the same in repair ; the former for the increase of the ministerial library, the latter for a parsonage.
She has given the law library of her late husband to the county of Fairfield, for the use of the bar and courts of said county ; £4.000 to the corporation of Yale College, on the condition that they pay an annuity ofijti200 to one of her nephews during his life ; $2,000 to the East Wind sor Institute; #4,000 to the American Home Missionary Society; $4,000 to the American Colonization Society : $4,000 to the Retreat for the Insane at Hartford : $500 to the Female Beneficent Society of Fairfield. A.
R. Page 187.
MAJOR ISAAC FOOTE.
THE following sketch is from the pen of the Rev. Thomas Robbins, D. D., Librarian of the Connecticut Historical Society, of which he was one of the founders, and to which he has bequeathed his valuable
310 APPENDIX.
Library,— the collection of his long life,— an enduring monument of his zeal in the cause of Literature and Religion. Every visitor to the City of Hartford, should not fail to examine this valuable collection, and to pay their respects, while he is yet spared among us, to this worthy representative of the manners and faith of the early fathers of New- England. $
It has long been a prevalent opinion that a military life is unfavora ble to the Christian character. A large portion of armies, in all Chris tian countries, are undoubtedly destitute of the habitual fear of God, and little acquainted with the precepts of the divine Saviour. Divers causes operate to produce such a state of things, among those who are devoted to a military life. Those who adopt the profession of arms, are often destitute of a Christian birth and early education, and early exposed to the dangers of evil example. Frequently they leave a pa rental domicil in early youth, and are deprived of the inestimable privi lege of parental home. In the camp and the tented field, there are many temptations, and many examples to lead them astray.
Still, it is a very gratifying truth, that there is no condition of human life that excludes the blessings of divine grace, or that is deprived of access to the blessed Saviour, whose blood cleanseth from all sin. War is not necessarily wrong. There have been various instances in which God has approved of it, and directed his people to go forth to the field of battle. In the first of the two S9ngs of Moses, the blessed Saviour, the God of Israel, is praised in this character. " I will sing unto the Lord, for he hath triumphed gloriously; the horse and his rider hath he thrown into the sea. The Lord is a man of war ; the Lord is his name." The man that appeared to Joshua, with a sword in his hand, who evidently was Christ, says, " As Captain of the host of the Lord am I now come." He assumes a military character. No person is so often spoken of in the scriptures, as the type and representative of the Saviour, as Uavid. Yet, he was the greatest warrior of his time. Many of the most distinguished men in the armies of modern countries, have been highly eminent in the Christian character. This has often been found in the honest soldier. A detachment of the Hessian troops belonging to the army of Burgoyne, as they passed through Connecti cut, after the surrender at Saratoga, made a halt on the Sabbath, at tended on public worship, and celebrated the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Lord Nelson had in his ship a knot of seamen, who attended daily to religious duties by themselves, and the Admiral suffered no one to molest them in these services. And there was no portion of his crew on whom he placed greater dependence in the day of battle. The well-known hymn, entitled " The Hiding Place," was written by a British Officer, who was hopefully converted during a confinement in prison.
The population of New-England have ever been, in some degree, conversant with war- As a community, never less, probably, than at the present time. In the early period of their history, they were expo sed, for the most of the time, to the hostility of the savages on their borders. As the Canadas belonged to France, previous to 1763, with the great influence of that people with the Natives, in the long and re peated wars between that power and Great Britain, New-England and New-York, for the most of the time, had enemies on their borders. The military expedition to the Island of Cape Breton, in 1745, which issued in the capture of Louisbourg, was as great an achievement, for the strength of these Colonies at that time, as the capture of Burgoyne and his army, twenty years after. Between these two wars was the severe war of 1755, which was mostly decided by the battle of Quebec in 1759, and Canada came into the possession of Great-Britain. It does not appear that these Colonies were instrumental in bringing on these wars, which had their origin in the royal courts, yet they were forced to bear no small part of the burden. And in this way Divine Provi dence was preparing this people for the great conflict which issued in
APPENDIX. 311
the establishment of a great, and a new country. The surviving sol diers of the French war were the solid nucleus of the army of Independ ence. And the greatness of the occasion, in the war of the Revolution, called the best portion of the population to the high places of the field.
Major ISAAC FOOTS was born at Branford, in Connecticut, July 16th, 1717. j|fis father, Isaac Foote, Esq., and his mother, a daughter of Mr. Abraham Dickerman, of New-Haven, were highly esteemed by their acquaintance, particularly in the duties of the Christian charac ter. This, their only son, was early consecrated to God, and, with two sisters, was trained up with parental care, and with the best advanta ges for education that could be ordinarily obtained at that day. In his youth he exhibited an inclination to the Military profession, which was necessarily cultivated, more or less, at that period of our history. What part he took in the war of 1745, is not well known, but it is sup posed that he was an officer in the militia, and probably engaged in the important expedition to Cape Breton, which issued in the capture of the strongly fortified town of Louisbourg.
The next period of peace between England and France, continued but seven years. The succeeding war, commonly denominated the " French War," commenced in 1755 ; the same season as the defeat of the unfortunate Braddock. The regiment to which Major Foote was attached, joined the Northern army under the command of Gen. Shirley. Great preparations were made that year for the approaching contest ; the best troops in New-England were called out, it being gen erally expected that the decisive Conflict of war would take place in Canada. This proved to be the case, in the successful battle of Quebec, with the death of Gen. Wolfe.
At this eventful season, we have in Major Foote a striking exhibition of the Christian soldier. While his detachment was at Albany, Gen. Shirley had a dining party, of which Mr. Foote was one, on the Sab bath. He attended public worship in the morning, and then went to dinner. At the call for the afternoon exercise, Major Foote rose at table, and asked permission to leave the company. Gen. Shirley said, "No, Major, do not leave this company, and these choice wines." He mod estly renewed his request, and was refused as before. Mr. Foote stood, but was silent. The Gen. spoke again, " No compulsion, Major, take your choice, leave if you wish." He took a respectful leave for the house of prayer.
A few extracts from his letters, written to his wife, a short time pre vious to his decease, will give a distinct view of the Christian character of Major Foote, and may be more interesting than the remarks of another. He was in the tract of country between Albany, Lake Cham- plain, and Lake Ontario, distinguished in our history for military achievements.
" Fort Nicholson, Aug. 15, 1755.— I am now arrived at the great car rying-place where General Lyman built a fort. I do not expect to write you any letters before we attack the fort and have an engage ment; and stand or fall live or die, as God pleases. I feel, in general, resigned to the disposal of Divine Providence ; and if it should be my lot to fall in battle, or otherwise die here, let me recommend to you as from a dying husband, to live entirely devoted to God and his service. Spend your time in doing the will of God. The great part of your care must be in bringing up the dear children, and use your utmost endeavor to instruct them in the principles of religion ; pray much with them and for them. . . I hope your heart is fixed, trusting in God, so that evil tidings shall not make you afraid. I know that, like Eli, your heart will tremble, you will want to hear and yet be afraid to hear. And when you learn that there are a number slain, (for it would be very ex traordinary if none should be killed,) how your heart will tremble lest! should be in the number of them that fall in battle. And if it should be the case, do not mourn immoderately, for while you are mourning and
312 APPENDIX.
weeping, through the Redeemer's merits, I shall be adoring before the throne of God."
In his next letter, dated Aug. .20th, he writes,—" We have orders to move forward our regiments. I um not well, but resigned to the will of God. Hope you are, and will continue so. The comforts of religion are real, solid, and sometimes ravishing. O Saviour, how much do t long to be conformed to thee. Love God, pray much, instructThe chil dren, and if I ever come home, I intend to do more for them than I have ever done. Pray for Zion's prosperity. I trust you will be faithful in the affair of the religion of the family. I now have the distemper that prevails among us, though not mortal except in two instances. But I am in safe hands. Do not be concerned about me ; you may mention the case to a prayer-hearing God, and desire the prayers of my Chris tian friends. I trust I shall be saved from the pestilence that walketh in darkness, and the arrows and bullets that fly at noon-day. But, how ever it be, do you love and praise God, and join with me in ascribing praise and honor to the Lamb, to whom be glory everlasting."
In a letter of Sept. 1st, he says,—" I left the camp about a week ago, on account of my ill health. Am now pretty well recovered, and design to go to the army to-morrow. Gen. Johnson, with 1500 men, is now at the Lake St. Savian, building a fort ; and some things look discoura ging. Yet I trust, if the reinforcements come seasonably, we shall proceed to some point. We have some prospect of an engagement.
I am at present in low spirits. Oh, alas ; how various are my frames ! Last letter I wrote you I was on the mount ; and could unite with angels in adoring sovereign grace ;— and now, alas, why sunk down in stupidity and sloth. Oh, cry to Heaven for me. I hope you and the few dear praying ones, will continue to besiege, as you beautifully ex press it, the Throne of Grace. You may do more than Gen. Johnson can with his army. Oh ! the prayer of saints— I had almost said Om nipotent. Mr. Bellamy, in a letter, tells me, all the children of God lie prostrate before the Lord, for success in this enterprize. . . Oh amaz ing grace ! how safe is the believer. Perils and dangers he may pass through, afflictions may encompass him like bees, death may stare him in the face and threaten an onset. Serene and calm he awaits the blow ; and asks the monster: Where is its sting, and where its victory boasting g rave" ?
" Flatts, 4 miles above Albany, Sept. 17, '55. — I am here at Colonel Schuyler's, waiting^ for a guard, for it is not deemed safe to go alone. I am in a very feeble state of health ; think it is owing to Jesuit's bark, taken to break fever and ague fits, or to the almost constant fogs that arise from the river. If I was at home, I should quite give out. I am tenderly looked after, go where I will, and treated very kindly. . . . I know not when I shall go home, if ever. I would have you cast all your care, and roll all your burden-upon God. He will support you. Is he not better to you than any earthly friend ? I am sure he is to me. When dejected, he raises me up; when fainting, he gives me refresh ing cordials; when thirsty, he gives me the water of life."
" Thursday Morning.— Slept comfortably; hope you had a good night, and freedom this morning to pour out your soul to God. I am very poor and pained to-day ; but it is all well ; because as to health, it is as God would have it. . . It is now 9 o'clock ; I will lay down and rest my poor body, if God pleases, and to-morrow, I may perhaps write more ; and so good night to you and the children and friends."
About this period, Major Foote obtained permission to leave the army on account of his constant and increasing illness, hoping to be able to reach his home. But he was not able to proceed any farther than Greenbush, opposite Albany, where he died October 7, 1755, in the 39th year of his age. In the ancient burying-ground, opposite the
APPENDIX. 313
lower part of the city of Albany, he sleeps in peace, to be called by his Lord at the " resurrection of the just." *
S. Page 191.
MOSES FOOTE.
MOSES FOOTE, the eon of Moses Foote, was born in that part of Wa- terbury, now Plymouth, (Conn.,) where he resided until soon after the close of the Revolutionary War, when he removed with his family to commence a settlement in the western wilderness of New-York. He was accompanied in this movement by the families of his sons, and his sons-in-law, — making altogether a neighborhood of his own. With Mr. Foote to lead and direct the enterprise, the party were admirably fitted to commence a new settlement. They were all charged with Yankee ingenuity, energy and oerseverance, and Mr. Foote was en dowed with an iron frame, six leet high, and of a temperament and muscular texture which admirably fitted him for a pioneer life. They took up a temporary residence at German Flats, on the Mohawk river, then the very boundary of civilization on the west. In the autumn of 1786, they determined on a location sixty miles beyond, at a place now called Clinton, and there erected log huts, preparatory to an early re moval in the succeeding spring. Accordingly, with the other families, Mr. Foote commenced the settlement of the new town in March, 1787, when scarcely the smoke of a log cabin inhabited by a white family could be discerned for twenty miles round. The town was first called Paris, by the Legislature, on the petition of the inhabitants, in com memoration of the liberality of a merchant at Fort Plains, on the Mo hawk, who supplied the infant settlement with corn and other provis ions at a low price and a long credit, at a season when the crops, affected by the unfavorable weather, had nearly failed. The purchase made in 1788, by George Clinton and other Commissioners appointed by the Legislature, from the Oneida Indians, of all their land, except some small reservation, gave a new and powerful impetus to the settlement of all this section of country, — and in the course of a few years, the germs of from twenty to thirty towns were planted in the region round about Mr. Foote's settlement. Mr. Foote lived to see his own settle ment expand and strengthen into a beautiful and flourishing village, bearing the honored name of Clinton, and the seat of a University, called after the no less honored name of Hamilton. During his lite, the wil derness through which he and his companions cut their way with the axe, was converted into fields of grass, and corn, and wheat,— and the stupendous work of connecting the waters of Lake Erie and Hudson river, by a navigable canal, was devised and completed, and his own crops were borne on its bosom to the Atlantic markets, along the very route on which he made his slow and toilsome progress, through tang led forests, on loot, forty years before. He died in 1819, at the age of 84.
T. Page 207.
EBENEZER FOOTE, COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
EBENEZER FOOTE was the eldest son of John Foote, py his second wife, Mary Peck, an£ was born on the 6th of July, 1773, at Watertown,
* Major Foote's grave is not far from the front fence, near the gate ; and the stone at its head bears the following inscription :
" Here lyetb the body of Major Isaac Foote, of Branford, who departed this life the 7th October, 1755, aged 38 years, 2 months and 7 days."
40
314 APPENDIX.
in the county of Litchfield, and State of Connecticut. His father was born, lived and died in the same town. His grandfather was Doct. Thomas Foote, who spent most of his life and also died in that town. His grandfather lived and died— his father was born, lived and died— and he was born on the same farm, which is still in the family, being now owned and occupied by his nephew, Mr. Hubert Scovill. John Foote, the father of Ebenezer, was an industrious and successful farmer. He had eight children, three sons and five daughters, to whose support and education he devoted the proceeds of his farm. His second son, John, and his youngest son, Samuel Alfred, received liberal educations at college. Ebenezer being the eldest, was designed by his father to be the Iarmer of the family, and remained on the farm and labored with him until he was twenty years of age. He then became anxious to change his pursuit He wished to acquire an education and enter the profession of law ; it being the expectation of the family that his brother John would enter the ministry. His parents did not oppose his wishes, and after the season of labor was over in the autumn of 1792, he left home, weni to the neighboring town of Cheshire, and commenced clas sical studies under the tuition of the Rev. John Foote, with a view of preparing himself to enter college, and in the sophomore or junior class. He pursued these studies nearly two years, not, however, giving his whole time to them, as he was obliged to devote a considerable portion of it to teaching school for the purpose of earning in part the means of obtaining his education. Finding that full four years, if not more, would be required to complete a collegiate course of study, obliged as he was to devote a large portion of each year to teaching, he determined to abandon that object and enter at once upon the study of his profession. Accordingly he went to Litchfield, entered the law school of the Hon. Tapping Reeve, and commenced the study of the law. This school deservedly had a high reputation, and furnished great facilities for ac quiring a knowledge of legal science. Mr. Foo'e pursued his profes sional studies at and in connexion with this school for two years, a por tion of each year being spent in teaching. In December, 1796, he was admitted to the bar of the State of Connecticut, and in the language of his license allowed " full right and authority to practice, as attorney and counsellor at law, in all the courts, as well supreme as inferior, both of law and equity throughout this State." Soon after obtaining his license, and without making any attempt to practice his professi9n in Connecticut, he removed to the State of New-York, and established himself at Lansinburgh, in the county of Rensselaer. He reserved the small portion which his parents were able to give him until this time of his need. In February, 1797, he sold the land which his father had given him on his attaining his majority, and with the proceeds provided an outfit lor the commencement of his career in life. He was a dutiful son, and left the paternal roof with the affection and blessing of pious parents.
Admission to the courts in the State of New- York was at that time easy, and after a few months of professional study he was licensed to practice. His first license was given to him in November, 1797, by the Court of Common Pleas of Rensselaer County. His admission into the other and higher courts of the State, followed soon afterwards. A strong constitution, a large and vigorous frame, a full and manly voice, a mature intellect, a ready and rough wit, together with uncommon self reliance, fitted him for success in the profession which he had chosen. That success he obtained at once. He also became a prom inent politician and was soon an active and influential member of the old republican party. He early acquired the confidence of the leaders of that party in his adopted State, and in after years his political oppo nents, in consequence oi'the intimacy and friendship existing between him and the late Chief Justice Spencer, who was the leading spirit of the republican party of that day, used to call him " Spencer's Foot "
Troy proving to be a more fortunate location for a commercial town, and increasing more rapidly in business and population than Lansin-
APPENDIX. 315
burgh, and being also the shire town of the county, Mr. Foote soon changed his residence to that place and entered into copartnership with John Bird, Esq., a gentleman of brilliant intellect and finished scholar ship. Their copartnership continued several years. The sickness and earl}- death of Mr. Bird dissolved it. In 1801, only four years after his admission to the bar, Mr. Foote had acquired considerable eminence in his profession. He had attracted the notice and obtained the friend ship of Governor George Clinton. So high an estimate did the Gov ernor put on his talents and worth, that in August of that year he caused him to be appointed Assistant Attorney General for the District com prehending the counties of Columbia, Rensselaer and Greene. His commission was signed by the Governor, and is dated the 13th of Au gust, 1801. The duties of this office required the exertion of high pro fessional talents and they were discharged by Mr. Foote to the entire satisfaction of the public. He held the office several years and until a change in the party politics of the State caused a general change in official incumbents.
After the discontinuance of the professional connection between him and Mr. Bird, he pursued his profession alone for sometime; but finding it impossible to attend the courts where his extensive practice required his presence almost constantly, and also give the requisite attention to the attorney's business in the office, he formed a new connection and entered into copartnership with a gentleman of high respectability, who had industry and tact for business, and was well versed in the practice of the law. This was a fortunate arrangement for both. They did a large business and were very prosperous. His partner gave his atten tion principally to the duties of an Attorney and Solicitor which confined him to the office, while Mr. Foote performed those of a counsellor and advocate. He was almost constantly engaged in the trial and argu ment of causes. He excelled particularly in trials before juries, and in that branch of his profession, had few if any superiors in this State. His influence and standing as a politician kept pace with his progress in his profession. He was an ardent, active and able supporter of the principles of the republican party. Finding that the capital of the State afforded a more convenient and suitable location for him than the then village of Troy, he dissolved his copartnership in August, 1808, and shortly afterwards removed to the city of Albany. There he con tinued the practice of his profession until his death, having generally a junior partner to attend to the business in the office. During this period he took an active part in politics, wrote considerably for the press, and exerted a strong influence in fayur of the side he -espoused. He was on one occasion a prominent candidate for the office of United States Sen ator, and his friends for a time believed they should accomplish his election, but did not.
His youn°r and only surviving brother, Samuel A. Foote, entered his office as a clerk, in the autumn of 1811. Samuel North, Esq. was then his partner. Mr. North's ill health obliged him to withdraw from the duties of his profession in February, 1812. From that time Mr. Foote's brother took charge of the business of his office. Mr. North's illness proved fatal. He died in January, 1813, while yet a young man, belov ed and admired in life and mourned in death, for his moral qualities and intellectual attainments. The death of Mr. North opened the way for a professional connection between Mr. Foote and his brother, who had then just attained his majority, but had not studied law the length of time required by the rules of court for admission to the bar. Mr. Foote, however, availing himself of the time his brother had spent in his office while a youth, and before entering college, made a special ap plication to the Court, who dispensed with their rule in favor of his brother, and admitted him to an examination. He was found qualified, received his license, and entered into copartnership with his brother in January, 1813. This connection was happy and prosperous, but of short duration. Mr. Foote attended the Circuit Court of Rensselaer
316 APPENDIX.
County, held at Troy in the early part of July, 1814. He was engaged in several important trials ; the weather was unusually warm, and his temperament ardent. Over exertion or some other imperceptible cause, probably the former, brought upon him a bilious fever. He returned Rome, medical aid was obtained and nothing serious apprehended for some days. But on the fourth or fifth day of his illness, the fever began to rage and the disease assumed an alarming aspect. On the 21st of that month and in the 42d year of his age, after a sickness of only eleven days, death seized him, and after a violent and painful struggle, in which his robust constitution and manly frame maintained for nours a conflict with the king of terrors, he yielded and expired in the full ma turity of his physical and intellectual powers.
Mr. Foote was a large man, full six feet in height, had a good consti tution, and a well formed and muscular frame. His forehead was high, and his eyes dark and remarkably bright. Cut down unexpectedly and early in life, no portrait of him was taken, and his likeness only remains in the recollection of those who knew and now survive him. He was married to Elizabeth Colt in December, 1803. She survived him, and also a daughter and only child, born in December, 1804. His daughter was married some years after his death to Lebbeus Booth, Esq.
Mr. Foote had a strong and active mind, a warm and generous heart. Had he enjoyed the advantages of an early and thorough education he would have had few equals in this country. As he was, he had no su periors in this State in those contests at the bar, where ready \vit, strong and discriminating judgment, powerful reasoning and great intellectual resources were essential to success. He wrote as he spoke, with vigor and wit, but without the elegance or polish of a finished scholar. A brief notice like the present will not permit a reference to any of the important causes in which he was engaged, nor extracts from his speeches, many of which were published in the newspapers and pamph lets of the day, nor even a recital of the many anecdotes told of him, and which show the force and brilliancy of his unpolished but exhaustless and spicy wit.
Mr. Foote was generous and liberal to a fault. He was more ready to help his relatives and friends than provide for himself. He contribu ted liberally and freely to aid his brother Samuel Alfred in obtaining an education, and although that brother by his success in his profession was able afterwards to repay, and did with interest all these fraternal offerings, yet that did not diminish the merit of the original advance which was made without security, and probably without any expecta tion of a return.
One act of Mr. Foote's life should not be omitted, nor forgotten when ever his name is mentioned.
The present Female Academy in the city of Albany, owes its exist ence mainly if not entirely to him. It is now and has been for some years one of the most valuable and useful institutions in this country. It was commenced in February, 1814 under the name of " Union School in Montgomery Street. The original subscription paper is now before the writer. It bears date on the 24th of that month. The subscriptions are payable to Mr. Foote, and it is within the knowledge and recollection of the writer, that he started the project and obtained most of the subscriptions. Whatever was his motive and aim, whether to qualify his own daughter or those of his neighbors and friends, for the duties of American ladies, or more expansive still, to elevate and adorn the female character, and store the female mind with useful knowledge, his name should be kindly remembered by. every pupil who has enjoyed or may enjoy the benefits of the institution, and by every friend of female education. S. A. F.
GENEVA, September, 1848.
APPENDIX. 317
U. Page 220.
DEACON BERJNICE FOOTE.
DEACON BERNICE FOOTE was born in that part of Waterbury, now Plymouth, June 5, 1766, and was the son of Obed Foote, and of Mary his wife, daughter of Rev. Samuel Todd, of Waterbury.
In the daysbt' his youth. Deacon Foote remembered his Creator, — was the subject of religious impressions and converting grace, and dedicated himself to Christ and his service, by a public profession of religion. In after life, in his intercourse with his fellow-men, his integrity to religious principle was unbending, and he was a bright example of the Christian virtues. In his exertions to extend the boundaries of the Redeemer's kingdom, to promote education, and to advance the general good of the community in which he lived, he was untiring,— nor did he close his heart and hands against the cry and wants of the poor and needy,— the widow and the fatherless.
Three of Deacon Foote's sons were ordained, and became useful, honored and distinguished servants of Christ, in preaching his gospel.
Deacon Foote felt great comfort, and was much engaged in promo ting the social intercourse of Christians, in prayer meetings and con ference. He had a pleasant gift in prayer, and was attractive a id in structive at these assemblies. It was after being at one of these meet ings, and where he had been more than usually engaged and stirred up in his spirit for the conversion of sinners, that he returned home, solemn, yet cheerful, — seated himself in a chair, — and, in an instant, expired. His age was 65 years.
" Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright; for the end of that man is peace."
V. Page 221.
MRS. SYBBIL FOOTE,— WIFE OF DEACON SAMUEL FOOTE.
MRS, SYBBIL FOOTE, \vife of Deacon Samuel Foote, was the eldest daughter ofCapt. Oliver Dooliitle, of Hinsdale, New-Hampshire. Her mother was the daughter of Seth Field, Esq., of Northfield, (Mass.,) and of Susan his wile, daughter of Rev. Benjamin Doolittle, the first minister of that town.
Mrs. Foote was born in 1777, and was married to Mr. Foote, August 8, 1794. Her life presents but few incidents for public recital, — but it was crowded full of those many nameless acts of kindness, benevolence and love which fill up the daily life of a woman with domestic tastes, — of a wife, whose sympathies are with her husband's labors and fortunes, — of a mother, to whom a large family of children looked up for guidance and education,— of a neighbor whose heart and hand were ever open to administer to the wants and pleasures of others,— and of a Christian who performed all of life's duties as in the constant presence of her final Judge. In all of these relations, — as a woman, a wife, a mother, a neighbor, and a Christian, she moved through life, a beautiful example, blessing others, and blessed herself, in the consciousness of duty dis charged here on earth, and in the comfortable hope of a blissful here after. Her religious opinions were not received on trust, but were de rived from a diligent and prayerful study of the scriptures : neither were they mere matters of speculative belief, — they were wrought into her daily life, — her conversation and her habits. She made them the rule of her duty, in bringing up her own children, — and when her husband was absent, she conducted, with sacred fidelity, family worship. She died of a bilious fever, on the 4th day of March, 1832, aged 54 years.
318 APPENDIX.
W. Page 221.
DEACON SAMUEL FOOTE.
Deacon SAMUEL FOOTE was born of pious parents in the town of Wa- terbury, (Northbury parish,) now Plymouth, Connecticut. His father was a native of Branford, and his mother a daughter of the Rev. Sam uel Todd, a native of North-Haven, (Conn.,) and the first settled Min ister of Northbury. He and his brothers and sisters were early dedi cated to God in baptism, as appears from the records of the church at Plymouth. At the age of ten years, May, 1780, he removed with his father to Rowe, (Mass.,) and from thence in April, 1784, to Gill, m the same State, where he resided until the death of his father, and his. own marriage. His education was at the common school, and one year at the Chesterfield Academy. About 1797, he emigrated with his family, wife and one child, to the " Chenango Country," in the State of New- York, then nearly a wilderness, and settled in the town of Sherburne, now Smyrna, where he bore a prominent part in the settlement of the country. In 1804, for the purpose of enjoying church privileges, he re moved to a more central portion of the town, where he was efficient in the erection of the first church. In 1817, he removed to Plymouth, (N. Y.,) where he was instrumental, with a few others, in building the nrs, Congregational church, and settling the first minister. He was elected a deacon of the church at this place. About 1828, he removed to the town of Ellicott, (N. Y.,) where a number of his children had pre viously emigrated. In 1832, he buried his wife, by whom he had eleven children. This was a most severe affliction to him. She was a most devoted and affectionate wife and safe counsellor, and an every day de voted Christian, and well calculated to render him and her family happy. They first united with the Congregational church in Sherburne, about A. D. 1803.
After his removals to Waterboro and Jamestown, he was continued in the office of deacon in those churches, by election, with entire una nimity. In 1833, he was married to Mrs. Parker, a widow and a worthy woman, who survives him. While on a visit to his youngest son, Obed Foote, at Grand Rapids, Michigan, in January, A. D. 1848, he closed his earthly career after a brief illness, where his body rests till the resurrection.
He was the fifth of a family of 11 children, all of them arrived at adult years, and expressed a hope in Christ, and his death was the eighth, leaving a surviving brother and two sisters, younger than himself. In person he was of spare habit, six feet in height, black hair and eyes, light complexion and florid countenance, and naturally possessed of a •strong and vigorous constitution, and until advanced in life, was seldom confined by sickness. He was a farmer, as was his father and grand father, and of uncommonly industrious habits. By industry and econ omy he raised a large family, and contributed freely from his hard- earned means, to build houses of worship, sustain the preached gospel, and the benevolent enterprises of the day, and was a life member of many benevolent societies. He never mingled in political strife. He was a man of remarkable earnestness in religion, and child like simpli city of character ; a most devoted and affectionate parent, and his at tachment to his children and friends was most ardent and sincere. Although highly impulsive, his religious character was singularly even, and few men were more controlled by the principles of religion. There was no concealment in his character, open, frank, and generous to all; and if he committed an error or gave offence, it seemed a privilege to confess it when convinced. His mind was evidently imbued with a de votional spirit, and showed his intercourse with heavenly things. There was no place he enjoyed himself so well as in the sanctuary and conference and prayer meetings, and was always ready to take a part. He was no " fair day hearer,"— the stormy day, the dark and rainy evening, found him one of the most punctual in attendance, even in de-
APPENDIX. 319
clining health and years. Of a large experience in religious things, he was most instructive in social meetings. Of a warm and tender heart, he was generally moved deeply in his address and prayers. Most inti mately acquainted with the word of God, his quotations were numerous and happy. It is believed that wherever he resided, he lei't witnesses, who at the day of judgment will call him blessed. He loved to converse about religion, and distribute bibles and tracts, and visit families, and talk about Christ and him crucified. He was tolerant and charitable to those of other denominations that he viewed as possessing the image of his Saviour ; while he at the same time was decided in nis doctrinal views. No one had more humbling views of his own heart and its na tive depravity, and his entire dependence on Christ for salvation. He loved to labor in revivals. In the latter years of his life his mental fac ulties manifested a decay and its consequences. Still his Saviour's love was his daily theme, and the facility with which he quoted scripture was remarkable, and his interest in religious meetings continued una bated. He often spoke of his approaching dissolution, and the love of his Saviour, with child-like confidence. A common exclamation, — " His loving kindness oh how great." In early life he learned to sing, and delighted in singing hymns, and was most happy in his selections for special occasions or to express his own feelings.
His last illness, (jaundice,) was short and painful. Still, he bore it with that remarkable fortitude and resignation, that demonstrated the power of true religion. He anticipated his end with entire composure, and said it was his choice to depart and be with his Saviour. He fre quently exclaimed, " Oh how precious the Saviour." — " My suffering time will soon be over." When asked what message he wished sent to his absent children and friends, he answered,—" Tell them to follow Christ, and meet me in heaven." For two days before his decease, he could not converse, but appeared to have his senses to the time he ex pired, which was at 2 o'clock, A. M., January 25, A. D. 1848, in the 79th year of his age.
X. Page 222.
HON. ERASTUS FOOTE.
ERASTUS FOOTE was born on the 19th day of September, 1777, and was the son of Obed Foote and of Mary his wife, daughter of Rev. Samuel Todd, of Waterbury, (Conn.) Having read law with the Hon. Samuel Hinckiey, of Northampton, (Mass.,) Mr. Foote was ad mitted to the practice of his profession in Hampshire county, (Mass.,) May, A. D. 1800; opened an office in Concord, in the same State, but removed to Camden, Maine, in July of the same year. Here he enjoyed a very extensive and lucrative practice for many years. In 18 1J he was appointed County Attorney for the county of Lincoln; in 1812 was elected Senator to the Legislature of the Commonwealth of Massa chusetts; removed to Wiscasset in 1815; was elected a Representa tive to the Legislature of Massachusetts in 1819, at which time the separation of Maine from Massachusetts took place ; was elected to the Senate of Maine in 1820 ; was appointed Attorney General of Maine in in 1820 ; in 1824 was reappointed to the same office ; and received his third appointment to the same office in 1828 ; and in 1840 he was elected a Representative to the Legislature of Maine. Mr: Foote has also held various other offices of trust and importance, both civil and military.
320 APPENDIX.
Y. Page 231.
JOSEPH FOOTE, M. D.
JOSEPH FOOTE was born in Northfield, (Conn.,) May 12, 1770. He was fitted for Yale College under the tuition of Rev. Mr. Bray, of North Guilford, at the early age of thirteen, and graduated at that institution in 1787. He studied his profession under Doct. Potter, of Wallin°ford, and established himself as a Physician, at North-Haven, 1790. On the 16th of February, 1797, he married Mary Bassett, by whom he had two children. She died Sept. 3, 180 1. She was a prudent, intelligent and relig ious woman, whose consistent piety served to check his natural levity, and love of pleasure, and to fix his thoughts on Heaven and Eternal things. On the 26th of January, 1803, he married for his second wife, Eunice Foote, by whom he had four children, and with whom he lived happily for thirty years. She died November 12, 1833.
Doct. Foote was eminently blessed in his domestic relations, and to the virtues and influence of his wives he was proud to bear testimony. "They have aided me in the work of self-government; they have checked me when inclined to stray, and oftentimes stimulated me to duty, when I was inclined to neglect it ; their influence has rendered me a better man, and a better physician, than I otherwise should have been." He Jived to see his children educated under his own eye, and well settled in life, and died April 24-, 1836.
Asa Physician, Doct. Foote enjoyed a large and lucrative practice, and was distinguished lor his skillful and successful treatment of dis ease, as well as for his winning mariners and address, in his intercourse with the sick. At his funeral, the Rev. Leverett Griggs, the Pastor of the Church of which he became a member in 1821, delivered an ad dress, which was published at the request of the friends of the deceased. In this address, his pastor dwells on the evidence which Doct. Foote gave, especially in the latter part of his life, of his piety.
" 1. His love of divine truth. For many years he has been a student of the bible. Few understood it better than he. Few dwelt upon it more than he. When his family were around him, they were not only trained to read the scriptures daily, but seasons were set apart for spe cial study and examination. Saturday evening was always devoted to this exercise. In meetings he would often propose questions on some passage of scripture, bearing upon the point under consideration. His remarks and prayers were always well seasoned with the salt of divine truth, showing that his delight was in the law of the Lord. The man ner in which he conducted his Bible Class, showed that he loved the bible, and was chiefly anxious to find for it a place in the hearts of oth ers. The controversial writings of the day he read with great pleas ure, on account of the clearer light they shed upon the sacred page.
" 2. His intercourse with men,— especially the sick. For a few years past Dr. Foote has been eminently a practical Christian. Every day he has been engaged in his Master's cause. He has been a living epis tle, known and read of all men. How often has he dropped a word in the ear of the impenitent, ^calculated to arrest their attention, and lead them to Christ. How often has he given caution and warning to straying brethren, and urged them to the path of duty. To many he has come home with the prophet's fidelity, describing their sins, and saying,— Thou art the man. Has he found one sinking in discourage ment ? How ready has he been to fill him with hope, and animate him in the cause of God. For the sick he always had a seasonable word. Never have 1 felt the value of piety in a physician so much as since I became acquainted with Dr. Foote. He has been a good pastor as well as physician. He was apt to teach. His conversation was generally with grace, and this showed the state of the fountain from which it pro-
APPENDIX. 321
ceeded. He spoke to us while alive: being dead lie yet speaketh. Take heed how ye hear.
" 3. His firmness. Dr. Foote was never wanting in decision of char acter. Whenever he devoted himself to an object, he was untiring in its pursuit, and generally successful in attaining it. But formerly he was often hasty and fitful in his decisions, so that firmness was no ex cellence in his character. In the latter part of his life, there was an evident change in this respect. When a question was proposed, he was cool and deliberate in considering it. He looked at it in every point of light to know what was duty. When that was discovered, his face was
from ostentation. In his dress for his simplicity. Every thing about him was neat and comfortable, but plain and simple. In his charities he did not wish to be seen of men. Often has he been, pri vately, and put a Jive or ten dollar bill to a contribution that had been taken up in public, and of which he had given a good proportion. Thus was he unwilling to let his left hand know what his right hand was doing.
" He made no boastful displays of his learning, or of any of his superior advantages. He was familiar with all. He was respectful to all. He was complaisant with all. He seemed to feel that he had nothing which he did not receive. He was sensible of his faults, and often spoke of them, but his merits were passed in silence. No one, I presume, would say, that of late, he thought more highly of himself than he ought to think.
"5. He was a man of general benevolence. To every good object he was friendly. If he had objections to any object or institution, he would state them. If they were removed, well ; if not, he would assist if good were to be accomplished. He did not expect perfection in any human scheme, and was not, therefore, searching for defects to find reasons for neglect. It was enough to know, that good was to be done, — then his heart and hand were open.
'" His general benevolence also appeared in the interest he manifested lor all classes of men. His efforts for the instruction of the aged, show his feelings towards them. They are not left without a witness.
" For the young, also, his heart glowed with a father's love. How often he addressed them with all the sympathy and fervency of a com panion. How earnestly has he urg^ed them forward to every good work. The young, both male and Temale, will bear me witness, that no one could rivet their attention, instruct and interest them more than Dr. Foote. All loved him. and he loved all.
"6. He was possessed of charity. Though sometimes inclined to severity in remarking on the character and conduct of others, he would check himself and say, we do not make proper allowances for early ed ucation, habits and circumstances. He was particularly tender ot the reputation of Ministers and private Christians. He was slow to indulge in suspicion,— he would not take an evil report against them without abundant reasons. WThen observing his caution on this subject, I have often thought of that charily which thinketh no evil: rejoicelh not in iniquity, but rejoiceth in the truth.
" 7. His regard for (he institutions of God. He was scrupulous in the observance of the Sabbath. This appears from what has been said of his exercises Saturday evening, and on the Sabbath. He was ex emplary in keeping the Sabbath day holy. Of the importance of this duty he often spoke in the meetings of the church, and on other occa-
41
322 APPENDIX.
Z. Page 241.
SAMUEL ALFRED FOOTE,
SAMUEL ALFRED FOOTE, son of John and Mary Foote, was born De cember 17, 1790. He resided wilh his parents at Watertown, (Conn.,) until the month of September, 1805, when he went to live with his elder brother Ebenezer, who then resided at Troy, Rensellaer County, (N. Y.) After spending a little more than a year in his brother's Law office, he was sent by his brother to school, at Union College. He en tered the Grammar School of that College in December, 1806,— entered the Freshman Class in September, 1807, and was graduated in July, 1811. He read Law for nearly a year after leaving College, which he did in December, 1810, with James Thompson, Esq., of Milton, Sara toga County, (N. Y.,) and then entered his brother's office in Albany, his brother then residing in that city. He was admitted an Attorney n the Supreme Court ol the State of New-York, in January, 1813, and a Counselor, in January, 1816. He entered into partnership with his brother, on being admitted an Attorney. He practised Law in Albany until May, 1828, when he removed to the city of New-York. He was appointed District Attorney for the city and county of Albany, under the administration of Governor Clinton, in July, 1819, and held the office until February, 1821, when he was removed to make room lor the Hon. Benjamin F. Butler, who was appointed in his place. Mr. Foote's professional career is well known.
AA. Page 243.
REV. JOSEPH I. FOOTE, D. D.
Rev JOSEPH I. FOOTE was born in Watertown, (Conn.,) November 7, 1796. We have no information of his early life and education, until he graduated at Union College, (N. Y.,) in 1821. He fitted himself for the Christian Ministry at the Theological Seminary at Andover, (Mass.,) wThere he spent three years. In 1826, on the 25th of October, he was installed Pastor of the Congregational Church and Society at West-Brookh'eld, (Mass.,) in which r.elation he resided there until May 1, 1832. In the year following he was called to the charge of the Church at Salina, (N. Y.,) where he resided until 1835, when he re moved to Courtland, in the same State, where he continued to labor in the ministry until 1837. In 1839. he removed to Knoxville, East Ten nessee, to the pastoral charge of the Church in that place. Here his reputation as a scholar and divine, arrested the attention of the corpo ration of Washington College, in that section of the State, who confer red upon him the degree of D. D., and tendered him early in 1840, the presidency of that Institution. This College was the first incorporated west of the Alleganies. It dates back to 1794, and within its walls were educated many of the most distinguished professional men in the Southern and Western States. Doct. lJ"oote, after consulting the ad vice of his friend?, accepted the presidency, and on the 9th of April, 1840, left Knoxville on a visit to the seat of the College in Washington County. On his way, he preached on the Sabbath, April 12, at Rogers- ville, from a part of the apostolic benediction,—" The communion of the Holy Ghost be with you all/'— and on the following Sunday, at New- Providence, from another part, — " The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ be with you all." These labors were his last, and seem prophetic of his end. On the 20th, as he was continuing his journey, he was thrown from his horse, near Leesburg, and received such injury that he ex pired on the following day, twenty hours after his fall, — the day prece ding that on which he was to be inaugurated President of the College, and enter on a new and wide career of usefulness.
APPENDIX. 323
The following summary of Doct. Foote's character is taken from a Biographical Sketch of him, published soon after his death.
" By this mysterious and afflictive dispensation of Providence, the Church of Christ has lost a bright and shining light— the cause of liter ature and science, an illustrious and efficient advocate and patron — a large circle of friends and acquaintances, their pride and ornament— and a fond and devoted wife, a kind and affectionate guide and protector.
" As a faithful, zealous, and evangelical preacher, Doct. Foote had few equals, and perhaps no superiors. As a theologian, he was tho roughly conversant with the various systems of faith embraced by the different denominations in the Christian Church. As a controvertist, he made no compromise with essential error, either in the doctrines or order of the church; but with that boldness and intrepidity which char acterized the Fathers of the Reformation, he combated whatever he believed to conflict with the plain canons of' Scripture, or to stand in opposition to the advancement of a pure, practical and evangelical re ligion. As a scholar and writer, he stood pre-eminently high ; and the frequent contributions of his pen to the New-York Literary and Theo logical Review, and other periodicals of equal celebrity, have placed him on an eminence in polemic and didactic theology, to which but few can, writh confidence, aspire. In his intercourse with the world, he was frank and undisguised— an instructive and sociable companion— a candid, sincere, unaffected, and sympathizing friend ; and in his domes tic circle, a very pattern of tenderness and affection."
The address which Dr. Foote had prepared to deliver on the occa sion of his inauguration was published immediately after his death. In this address he advocates the claims of the College in a very able manner. The following extract shows his sympathy with the poor, to whose doors he would carry the means of the highest intellectual im provement.
" A prominent motive in extending the operations of the College, is the education of the poor. I use not this term in reproach. Who, almost in the whole circle of distinguished schools, has not been indi gent ? If from the lists of those who have been distinguished officers in Colleges, or pre-eminent in the profession of Law, Medicine or Divini ty, or celebrated for their attainments in science— if from these lists we were to strike out the names of those who were originally indigent, how small then would be the remainder? Nor is this scarcely less true of the many who have risen to the principal places of honor in the several states and even in the nation itself.
" There is a disposition in the community to compound indigence with ignominy, and to treat the poor as if they were criminal ; no other ten dency is so injurious to the general elevation of society, or to our Re publican institutions. It is, indeed, an affecting fact, that scarcely a son of the indolent, the worthless and the immoral, has ever risen to eminence in our country. The habitations of vileness engrave their own character so legibly on their children, that it is rarely, or never, obliterated. By far the greater portion of those, who in our country have been denominated poor, are entirely competent to sustain their families at home. They are honest. Their morals are without a stain. They are beloved by all their neighbors Their children are trained in every virtue. They are the joy of their parents, and the delight of their wealthy neighbors. If instead of undertaking to procure an edu cation in the liberal arts and sciences, they were to apply themselves to agriculture, to merchandise, or to any ordinary employment, it is un questionable, that competence and perhaps wealth would soon smile around them. But if instead of limiting their circle of usefulness by these boundaries, their minds contemplate a wide range of operation; if instead of growing up with the rapidity of the poplar, they endeavor to acquire the solidity and the expansion of the oak ; if their hearts are fixed on being widely and permanently useful to the human race, such aspirations in the youthful bosoms, ought to be hailed by the communi ty. Facilities ought to be provided for the development of such desires
324 APPENDIX
and faculties. With steady and persevering industry, these minds will soon shine with a lustre equal to that of the prince in his court, or the sons of the rich in their palaces.
" They will, indeed, outshine all those whose industry is riot of the most stern and enduring kind. Time would fail me to recount by name the distinguished men who, from an honorable poverty in childhood, have risen by persevering industry and economy to the very summit of literary and professional excellence Excluded from participating in the commercial affairs of the country, the commodities of the agricul turist cannot be made to yield him those pecuniary returns which reward the husbandmen of other regions. Hence, many whose home is blessed with abundance, can procure but limited means to sustain themselves or their children abroad. For such individuals, this institution has always been an asylum; and while she has educated her full share of the rich and the honorable, she has always been the patron of the hon est and the obscure. In this she will persevere. It is undeniable, that greater facilities than any now enjoyed in these regions for acquiring an education, can here be offered at a comparatively small expense. The door will always be opened for the admission of the moral, indus trious and persevering sons of the community to enter. Equally with the heirs of the opulent, will it be our delight to train those who cannot otherwise be prepared for extensive usefulness. In this country, neither honor nor office is hereditary. Every boy is born a candidate for the Presidency of the United States. Thus the sons of the rich and the poor are equally permitted to run. ' But one receiveth the prize ;' the son of an obscure minister of the gospel, or of a laborer in bricks and mortar, or of a lonely widow, is as likely as any other one to sit in Washington's seat and administer the government of his country."
During his connexion with the Church at West-Brookfield, Dr. Foote prepared and delivered " An Historical Discourse" on the occa sion of the annual Thanksgiving, November 27, 1828, which was pub lished. This discourse exhibits much p*atient research, and is full of interesting facts relating to the settlement and early history of Brook- field, and breathes an affectionate and grateful spirit towards the fathers of the town and of New-England. It concludes with impressing on the present generation the duty not only of preserving but of increas ing the means of civil and religious liberty which has come down to us from our ancestors.
" A review of the dispensations of Providence is calculated to impress our minds with the importance of increasing, as well as perpetuating the blessings which we enjoy. Had not pur ancestors acted on this prin ciple, they would have remained in subjection to an oppressive prelacy. They would never have crossed the mighty deep, to seek an asylum in the western Hemisphere. They would never have taken up their abode in the immense wilderness of America. Had those who first arrived in this place, been content with a bare subsistence and with the lew privileges which they then enjoyed, the forest would still have covered these hills and plains. These fields would never have been cul tivated. These dwellings would never have been erected. These houses for the instruction of children and youth would never have been reared. These cheerful villages would not have risen. These tem ples for the worship of Jehovah would never have been built. It was care for those who should come after them, that chiefly influenced our ancestors to cultivate the soil and to lay deep and broad the foundations of literary and ecclesiastical institutions. It was the regard of each succeeding generation for the welfare of posterity, that has caused these blessings to accumulate in their descent to us. And shall we be content to hand down to the next generation only the inheritance which was left to us by our fathers ? Is it enough that we preserve the rights and privileges which we have received? Shall the stream of civil and religious blessings, which in passing each generation became broader and deeper, receive no tributaries from us? Can we do nothing to ad vance to that state of perfection at which it is destined eventually to
APPENDIX. 325
arrive, ' when nation shall no more lift up sword against nation,' and when there shall be nothing to molest or intimidate throughput the wide extent of God's earthly dominions ? Shall the wheel of civil and intellectual and moral improvement, which during two centuries has been increasing its rapidity, instead of receiving additional impulse, be retarded by our generation? O let gratitude for the blessings which we inherit, impel us to make efforts for the good of those who shall come after us. Let us endeavor to leave some memorials of our regard for future ages ; and when our bodies shall have mingled with the dust, and our. very names been forgotten, may those ' who arise and declare' the ' mighty acts of the Lord,' h'nd amongst their occasions of thank fulness/ that their blessings were augmented by our generation."
BB. Page 246.
SAMUEL AUGUSTUS FOOTE.
SAMUEL AUGUSTUS FOOTE, of Cheshire, Connecticut, was born on the 8th day of November, 1780. Though of a delicate constitution, in childhood and youth, he prepared for and graduated at Yale College before he was seventeen years of age. He subsequently pursued the study of the law with the late Judge Reeve, at Litchfield, until declin ing health compelled him to relinquish the cherished purpose of enter ing the legal profession. He commenced business at N ew Haven, in the West India trade, in 1803. In this business he continued, occasion ally taking a voyage, for the double purpose of benefitting his health and his pecuniary affairs, until about the year 1813, when the wrar and the declining health of his father induced him to retire to Cheshire, where he resided upon the estate where he was born, until the period of his own death, which occurred on the 16th of September, 1846.
From the early part of the year 1817 to the year 1835, he was in pub lic life. During this time he was repeatedly a Member and Speaker of the House of Representatives of Connecticut, elected to the Senate of that State, a Member of the House of Representatives and of the Sen ate of the United States, Governor of the State and subsequently in 1844, one of her Presidential Electors. When a member of the Senate of the United States, he introduced the resolution which still bears his name, -and on which Webster and Hayne made the splendid efforts wThich signalized themselves and the American Senate. While Gov ernor of the State, Mr. Foote received the degree of LL. D. from the College where he graduated, and in his last protracted illness, he en joyed the like filial attention which, under similar circumstances, he had bestowed upon his own father.
The Rev. Edward Bull, formerly a Tutor in Yale College, but who had resided at Cheshire, and been the intimate friend of Governor Foote for several years previous to his decease, thus speaks of his pub lic and private character.
Governor Foote was for a long period employed almost constantly in the service of the public. There is scarcely any office in the gift of his fellow citizens which they did not confer on him. He was successively a member of the House of Representatives, Speaker and Governor of the State, and occupied seats in both houses of Congress. In all the important business of his native town, he was sure to be employed, whenever his services could be obtained, and they were never declined to save his own time or labor, when his exertions could advance the in terest of the public or individuals.
That which specially strikes us as characteristic and distinguishing in Gov Foote as a public man, is his integrity, industry, decision and perseverance. These qualities are the foundation of his success, and of the confidence which he secured in the community. He was eminently in all his views and aims, a practical statesman. What he decided to be right and expedient, he ever firmly adhered to. What he aimed to
326 APPENDIX.
accomplish, he labored at as a working man, systematically and perse- veringly. His measures might not always be approved, but the honest convictions by which he held, and the fearless fidelity and honest zeal with which he pursued them, was never questioned by any who knew him.
He was, at least a portion of his life, a warm party man, but no party drill could ever bring him to give his vote for a measure wrhich he had denounced as unwise and inexpedient. No man ever more utterly re.- pudiated the doctrine that offices are the mere spoils which are acquired by the successful competitor. The principle to which he ever, adhered is that those who receive the honors and emoluments of office, are debtors to their constituents to the full amount of a faithful devotion of their time and talents to their official duties. To this principle he con scientiously conformed his own conduct, both in the general business of legislation, and in prosecuting and securing the rights of such as en trusted him with their claims. To this last remark, I doubt not some who read this will bear testimony by the recollection of such services, gratuitously rendered to themselves or their friends.
Gfov. Foote was an exemplary and consistent member of the Congre gational Church and Society of Cheshire, of which, (embracing a period of nearly a century,) his father and grandfather were successively Pas tors. Here, as well as in all his social relations, his influence was ex tensive, and exerted to promote the ends of the gospel,— truth, order, harmony, Christian morality and true godliness.
In his family every thing was conducted by a uniform system of order, and a frank and generous hospitality maintained towards his friends. As a father, though he gave no countenance to that laxness of paren tal restraint which is so common at this day, yet no one ever made home more pleasant, and dearer to his children, nor received from them more unequivocal tokens of their love and reverence.
The loss of such a man is at all times a public calamity, and will be painfully felt far beyond the circle of his own family connexions. Such is the feeling of this community in contemplating the decease of Gov. Foote. Disease had indeed sensibly impaired the vigor ofhis faculties, and given solern,n warning to himself and friends of what was to come. Death had been at work so insidiously and fatally at his victim, that perhaps his best friends might say that he came not too hastily to finish what he had begun. But he has taken one whose virtues and long ser vices have endeared him to the community, and whose memory will be affectionately cherished.
CC. Page 252.
ELIAL TODU FOOTE, M. D.
ELIAL TODD FOOTE, son of Deacon Samuel Foote and of Sibbil his wife, daughter of Oliver Doolittle, of Hinsdale, (N. H-,) was born in Gill, (Mass.,) on the first day of May, 1796. He received his elementary education in Sherburne, (N. Y.,) where he pursued his medical studies with U rs. Farrel and Guthrie, and attended practical lectures in medicine and surgery in the city of New-York, in 1814 and 1S15, and received a Medical Diploma. He located himself in the county of Chautauque, (N. Y.) in the spring of 1815, where he commenced and continued the practice ofhis profession for upwards of twenty years. He was not allowed by his fellow citizens to discharge merely the duties of one laborious profession, but was appointed by the Governor and Council to the office of Associate Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, and after the adoption of the Con stitution in 1821, he was elected to Presiding Judge, which office he held by re-appointment under various administrations, every five years, for twenty years. On declining are-appointment in 1843, Judge Foote gave to the Grand Jury, at the opening of the Court at the February
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CC. Page 252.
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APPENDIX. 327
session, some interesting reminiscences of the county in which he resided, which were published at the time in the papers of the county. As these reminiscences relate to the county, to whose growth and prosperity the enterprise of Judge Foqte has largely contributed, I shall insert them in this connection. It is also due to Judge Foote's deserved popularity in the section of the country where he resided, to copy the proceedings of the Court and the Bar of the judicial society with which he was so long and so usefully connected.
Having understood that the family have procured an engraved copy of the portrait of Judge Foote, I have obtained permission to introduce the same into this book. The compiler did hope to illustrate his work with several other portraits; but with the exception of this, and the portrait of Mrs. Sarah Louisa Taylor, he has not been successful in his application.
In 1845, Judge Foote removed to New-Haven, Connecticut, where he has resumed the practice of his profession. Of the living, it becomes me not further to speak.
From the Westfield (N. Y.) Messenger of March 8, 1843.
REMINISCENCES. — At the February term of the court, Judge Foote, in giving his charge to the Grand Jury, stated that as it was the last time in which he should meet them in his judicial capacity, he would im prove the occasion by calling up a few reminiscences of the early history of the county ; and proceeded to state what, in substance, we are ena bled to embody in this article. He said, that —
Within about fifty years the entire " Western New-York, including the city of Utica on the east, and this county on the west, (250 miles long,) was comprised in the town of Whitestown, of which the late Judge Platt, of Whitesboro, was the Supervisor. That the same ter ritory comprised about one-half of the counties in the State, and a pop ulation of over one million of inhabitants, including three cities. That so late as 1801 all of this State lying west of Genesee river, including this county, Erie, Niagara, Orleans, Genesee, Wyoming, Cattaraugus, and a large share of the counties of Monroe and Livingston, formed the town of Northampton, Ontario county; and that subsequently this county formed a small part of the town of Batavia, Genesee county. Forty years since, this county was barely surveyed into (six miles square) townships, without a white family in the county. The settle ment of this county was commenced in 1803 by Col. James McMaham and others, while the entire territory of our county was a wilderness, far remote from old settlements. This county, exclusive of the tenth range of townships, was first formed into one town, Chautauque, Gen esee county, in 1804. At that time there was not a magistrate in this county, and a Justice of the Peace was called from east of Buffalo, (seventy-five miles,) to administer the oaths of office to the first elected town officers. We now have 100 Justices of the Peace in the county.
In 1808, this county was by law conditionally incorporated, and the town of Chautauque was divided into two towns, and Pomfret was organized, including the east part of our county. By the act of 1808, the territory of this county for judicial and other county purposes was to constitute a part of Niagara county, whose seat ol justice was at Buffalo, until the territory of our county should contain 500 electors. In 1811 the Supervisors of the towns of Chautauque and Pomfret, (Judges Matthew Pendergast and Philo Orton,) certified to Governor Tompkins that there was a requisite number of electors to authorize the county to be fully organized, and the Governor and Council ap pointed J. dicial and other county officers for this county, and our first court was held at an Inn inMayville, in June, 1811. Our former court house and jail was not in a situation to be occupied until 1814. The late war with England commenced the year after our organization, and owing to sparse population, frontier location and almost constant alarms, emigration to our county pretty much ceased, while many left the county, and probably there was no increase of population during the war. Some of our citizens fell in battle— one of them, (Bracket,) a
328 APPENDIX.
lawyer who was admitted to our bar at the first court. Emigration to our county re-commenced after the close of the war in 1815, and the smiles of peace gave a new impetus to the settlement of our county. That in the latter part of 1816 he was appointed a member of the court, and in June, 1^17, (twenty-five years^ago last June,) he first took a sta tion on the bench. That the entire county then contained, (probably,) a less population than the present town of Pomfret in our county. There was then but six resident attorneys in our county, Messrs. Houghton, Potter, Price, Averill, Mullet and Brown,— two of them deceased, two from age and ill health have pretty much retired from the profession, while two of them still remain among our most active and honored members of the bar. The county then contained but three Post Offices, now about fifty. Then but one mail route through our county, which was from Buffalo via Mayville to Erie, and the mail was transported once a week on horseback, and many of our citizens were compelled to send thirty miles to the nearest Post Office, for letters or papers. No paper published in our county— now we have five. At that time our roads were very bad, and not a steamboat on our western lakes or rivers. The second boat has already been put in operation on our beau tiful Chautauque Lake, the highest body of water in the United States, if not in the whole world, on which a steamboat plies. Our western lakes which have with propriety been called inland seas, now abound with steamboats, some of which in season of ria/igation, daily arrive at our ports on lake Erie. Now we have daily or tri-weekly stages through almost every section of our county Our citizens instead of winding their way on foot or on horseback by blind paths or almost im passable roads to court, now travel by steamboats, post coaches or their own pleasure carriages.
The District (Prosecuting) Attorney was John C. Spencer, of Canan- daigua, the present Secretary of war, whose District then comprised the counties of Ontario, Genesee, Niagara and Chautauque, with a population of 92,000. The same territory now embraces eleven coun ties, with two cities, and a population of nearly half a million, of which our county has furnished more than her proportion of the increase.
It is believed that not over thirty-two years since, there was not more than one building west of Genesee river, (a very ordinary one at Caledonia,) occupied exclusively for a church,— none in the present cities of Rochester or Buffalo. How changed the scene. The sound of the " church-going bell" instead of the shrill war whoop of the sav age. Our common schools have recently become organized agreeably to law, and there was not an academy west of Canandaigua for hun dreds of miles. Now we have over three hundred school-houses in this county, five incorporated academies, and over 17,000 youths are annu ally instructed in our academies and schools ; that our county contained a population, that for intelligence, industry, morals and integrity, would compare favorably with any other,— a population of which her citizens had reason to be proud. The increase of crime has not kept pace with our population, and our county compares favorably with any other. Our first Circuit Court and Court of Oyer and Terminer was held by the late Chief Justice Spencer, in 1817, when usage required an escort of a sheriff and constables with their staves from the lodgings of the presiding Judge to the court house. This practice was discontinued by the late Judge Van Ness, at the June circuit in 1820. The present number of practising attorneys in our county, is not far from forty, although about one hundred have been admitted to our bar since* the organization of our county, but many have emigrated elsewhere.
We then had a two story, shammy, wooden, inconvenient, uncom fortable court house, the lower story occupied as a jail, and residence of the jailer and his family. Our records were kept in the dwelling house of the clerk, constantly exposed to destruction, and the house in which they were kept until the present office was built, has since been destroyed by fire. Now we have one of the most durable, commodious, and pleasant court houses in the state, and with our jail, fire proof clerk's office, and our county poor house with its farm, do honor to our
APPENDIX. 329
county. Very few counties have public buildings equal in appearance, convenience and durability, to those of Chautauque county. At that time our Grand Jurors served without fee or reward, and our Petit Jurors for the pitiful compensation of twenty-five cents for each civil cause, in which they should render a verdict. Justice has finally pre vailed, and both Grand and Petit Jurors receive from the county treas ury a daily compensation and for travel, and it was to be hoped the day was not far distant when a more just compensation would be extended to witnesses in all cases. Our towns have trebled in number, and nu merous villages have sprung up as if by magic. In 1817, and until after the adoption of the new constitution in 1821, this county with Niagara and Cattaraugus, formed an Assembly District, electing two members of assembly. Since that the population of the same territory has in creased from 14 to 170,000, and now comprises four counties and elects ten members of Assembly. When he first went to the Legislature from the old Assembly District, in 1819, there was no mail stage west of Buffalo, and but a miserable stage wagon, a part of the way east of Buffalo, and the most rapid mail stage from Buffalo to Albany was five days on the route, making a most tedious journey of seven days from Jamestown to Albany. Now the same route is performed in a little over two days with comparative ease and at much less expense.
The construction of the Erie canal and other facilities of transporta tion has banished the six horse teams from our roads and reduced transportation from New- York to our county from $4 or $5 per hun dred to less than $1, while the price of salt and some other indispensa ble articles has been reduced more than three-fourths.
Our population has increased from a little over 4,000 to about 50,000, while much good land remains to be settled. Hours might be occupied in brief reminiscences on the changes that have taken place, but time would not permit
Oi'the Judges with whom he had been associated, three were now deceased, whose friendship he should ever hold in grateful recollection, and the time, at the longest, was not far distant when it would be said of him and his associates as it now was of them, they are gone. That during the last twenty-five years there was no county m the State where there had been a more harmonious bench and bar. The corres pondence between them had been uniformly marked with much kind ness arid respect; and during the severe political strifes through which the people had passed, bickerings between the members of the Court, or between the Court and Bar, had never been permitted to invade the sanctuary of Justice. Mutual kind feelings and respect had prevailed, and in taking leave of his fellows on the Bench and members of the Bar, with whom he had been so long associated, he left them as he hoped to leave the wprlcl, in peace and friendship, without any differences to adjust. That in retiring from the Bench he should do violence to his own feelings not to tender his hearty and unfeigned thanks for their uniform confi dence and kindness ; and although he was about to cease his associa tions with them in an official capacity, yet he should never cease to cherish the kind feelings that have so long existed, or to invoke pros perity and honor to follow their footsteps.
From the Mayville Sentinel.
JUDGES FOOTE AND CAMPBELL. — The Grand Jurors of the county of Chautauque, having learned from Hon. E. T. Foote, in his charge to us, at the present term of this Court that he now retires from the bench, having served as Judge for five years, and for four successive terms or twenty years, as First Judge ; do take the liberty to ttesolve, That we wish to bear testimony, and do acknowledge with respect, the ability, fidelity and promptness and impartiality with which he has discharged his judicial duties, and we regret, that circumstances are such that he declines a re-appointment.
Resolved, unanimously, That there is a respect due to official station, and when an incumbent retires from that station, having for a fourth 42
330 APPENDIX.
of a century been endeared to us by a friendly and honorable intercourse, that it is with regret we witness the separation of the bond which has so long united us together, and which is now to be severed, and prob ably forever.
ftesolved, unanimously, That it is desirable that a portrait of Judge Foote be placed in this Court room, to the end that when we retire from the busy scenes of life, and this bench and these seats shall be oc cupied by those who succeed us, they may have the pleasure of behold ing the likeness of those who have been pioneers in the judiciary of our country, and who have borne the responsibilities of office, with dignity and usefulness, and who have shared in the toils and privations of a country in its infancy, but now grown to a vigorous manhood.
This Grand Jury being also informed, that His Honor, Thomas B. Campbell retires from the bench of this Court at the close of the pres ent term, after a service of seventeen years, do Resolve, That it is with pleasure we improve this opportunity to manifest to the world, our high sense of his sterling integrity, practical good sense, urbanity of manners, and fidelity, and do regret that the citizens of this county, whom we represent, are now to be deprived of the benefits of his expe rience, ability and worth.
Resolved, unanimously, That it is our request, that the above reso lutions, be filed by the Clerk, and entered on the minutes of the Court, and that Judges Foote and Campbell be furnished with copies of the same.
Dated at Mayville, February 18, 1843.
A. H. WALKER, Clerk. N. MIXER, Foreman.
MAYVILLE, February 16, 1843. To Hon. E. T. Foote, First Judge of Chautauque county, New- York.
DEAR SIR, — As you are about to retire from the bench of our county, after having held a seat thereon for nearly twenty-five years, and for the last twenty years as First Judge of said county, the duties and re sponsibilities of which station have been ably, faithfully, and honestly discharged, with honor to yourself and to the general satisfaction and approbation of your associates on the bench, and members of the bar, and officers of the Court, and the public generally:
And as you have declined are-appointment, and are about to retire, as intimated in your charge to the Grand Jury at the opening of this Court, we feel called upon by a sense of duty, to express to you in this public manner, our continued confidence and esteem, and in considera tion of the able, faithful and upright discharge of the duties of Judge, we hereby tender to you this as a token of our unabated confidence and respect, and the regret with which we part with you in your official capacity— hoping you may find in retirement, a continuance of that con fidence and esteem from an intelligent community which you have so well merited and so universally received while upon the bench.
Signed by ELISHA WARD, )
F. H. RTIGGLES, > Judges. T. B. CAMPBELL, ) Attorneys.
SAMUEL A. BROWN, L. MORRIS, D. EDSON,
JAMES MULLETT, DAVID MANN, C. R. LELAND,
ANSELM POTTER, R. SACKET, G. W. PARKER,
JACOB HOUGHTON, W. S. HINCKLEY, C. TUCKER,
RICHARD P. MARVIN, Z. C. YOUNG, M. STROPE,
AUSTIN SMITH, O. STILES, M. BURNELL,
CHARLES S. H. WILLIAMS, W. P. MELLIN, JOHN DIXON,
ORSELL COOK, HENRY KEEP, WILLIAM SMITH,
JOHN H. PRAY, P. R. COOK, G. W. TEW,
ABNER LEWIS, J. M. KEEP, A. RICHMOND,
ABNER HAZELTINE, W. H. CUTLER, E. B. FORBUSH,
P. FALCONER, G. A. GREEN, S. MERVIN SMITH
JOHN G. HINCKLEY, Clerk. A. W. MUZZY, Sheriff.
M. P. BEMUS, County Treasurer, HENRY GIFFORD, Under Sheriff.
APPENDIX . 331
The following resolution was unanimously adopted at a County Convention of Demo cratic Delegates from the several towns, assembled at the court house in Mayville, the 17th of December, 1842 :
" Whereas, the Hon. Elial T. Foote ? and the Hon. Thomas B. Campbell have, by respectful communications made to this Convention, declined a re-nomination to the offices which they have so long and ably filled : be it therefore Resolved, That this Convention, represent ing as it does, not only the sentiments and feelings of the Democratic party, but on this occasion, as we believe, the undivided opinion of the great body of citizens of the county, regardless of party divisions and feelings, are called upon to tender, which we do from a just sense and obligation of duty as well as pride, our acknowledgments to them for the prompt, dignified and efficient discharge of their duties as Judges for a long series of years, and cannot permit the occasion of such sepa ration to pass without this sincere and just tribute to their distinguished talents and services as officers, and their high moral worth as men, and that they will carry with them into retirement our best wishes for their future health and prosperity."
At the annual meeting of the Chautauque County Medical Society, held at their room in the court house in the village of Mayville, in said county, on the 23d day of June, 1847, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted :
Resolved, that while we regret the absence of Dr. E. T. Foote, M. D. from our county, we tender him our cordial thanks for his scientific and philanthropic course, while for many years he has been a leading mem ber of this society, and extensively engaged in the practice of Physic and Surgery among us ; he has our best wishes for success in whatever place he may be located. His moral worth and scientific attainments entitle him to the confidence of all who require his professional aid.
Resolved, that a copy of the foregoing resolution with the seal of the Society attached, be presented to Dr. E. T. Foote, M. D. signed by the President, and attested by the Secretary.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my name and affixed the corporate seal of said Society, this 23d day of June, 1847.
B. WALWORTH, President. L. s. \ W. P. HOLMES, Secretary.
DD. Page 267.
DOCT. LYMAN FOOTE.
DOCT. LYMAN FOOTE, of Sacket's Harbor, (N. Y.,) was born in Wallingford, 1796. Professor Benjamin Silliman, of Yale College, in whose family he resided lor eight years, took great interest in his early education, and in his subsequent career. After receiving his de gree of Doctor of Medicine at Yale College, in 1816, and after a brief practice in his profession in a country town in Connecticut, he received in August, 1818, from Hon. John C. Calhqun, who was at that time Secretary of War, an appointment as assistant Surgeon in the army of the United States. In due course of service, Dpct. Foote was pro moted to the rank of Surgeon in 1831, and at the time of his death, he was fourth in rank in the army. He was in active service in the Black Hawk, Florida and Mexican War, and during the progress of the last died at Port Lavacca, in Texas, on the 24th of October, 1846.
He sustained the reputation of an able Physician and Surgeon, and an excellent man.
THE labor of the Compiler of this Genealogy is about to close, and he commits the results of his widely extended investigations and correspondence to the charitable judgment of all who trace their descent from Nathaniel Foote, one of the first Settlers of Wethersfield, (Conn.,) and to all others who are interested in the name of Foote, and in the Genealogy and Antiquities of New- England generally. He is conscious of having spared no pains to ascertain with perfect accuracy every fact introduced in these pages, — but as his information has been drawn from various sources, — from the dim and dusty records of more than forty Towns, of not less than twenty Courts of Probate, of several Churches, besides the Records of the Colonies of Connecticut and New-Haven, — from the inscriptions of more than five hundred tomb stones, — from innumerable documents, memoranda and let ters written in every variety of penmanship, and having an abun dance of merit, except that of legibility, — it will not be strange if occasional errors in names and dates should be detected. To any one who will find and communicate to the Compiler, any such error, or will supply any deficiency in any and every respect, he will make his grateful acknowledgments, and will enter the cor rections and additional information in his own copy, which shall be at the service of any one who may in some future day under take to publish a new edition of this work.
INDEX,
TO
DESCENDANTS OF NATHANIEL FOOTE, THE SETTLER *
IN TWO PARTS.
PART I. CHRISTIAN NAMES OF DESCENDANTS OF THE NAME OF FOOTE.
|
Born. Name. |
Number. |
Born. Name. Number. |
Born. Name. Number. |
|
|
A. |
1762 Abigail, 2241 |
1846 Albert, |
1042 |
|
|
1744 Aaron, |
174 |
1764 Abigail, 2323 |
1815 Albert, |
1822 |
|
1769 Aaron, |
458 |
1792 Abigail, 2419 |
1796 Albert, |
2464 |
|
Aaron, |
490 |
1825 Abigail, 2551 |
1811 AlbertC., |
2697 |
|
1781 Aaron, |
572 |
Abigail, 2579 |
1840 Albert E., |
2989 |
|
1826 Aaron, |
1057 |
1822 Abigail, 2671 |
1804 Alberts., |
1795 |
|
1795 Aaron, |
1305 |
1800 Abigail, 2877 |
1821 Albert!, |
2701 |
|
1738 Aaron, |
1993 |
1796 Abigail Caroline, 2817 |
1798 Alden, |
1188 |
|
1734 Aaron, |
2062 |
1842 Abigail Emily, 1635 |
1820 Alden AureliusGay |
,J761 |
|
1771 Aaron, |
2153 |
1808 Abigail H., 2894 |
Alexander, |
2445 |
|
1806 Aaron, |
2467 |
1776 Abigail Mary Ann,2390 |
Alexander, |
3065 |
|
1839 Aaron, |
2949 |
1769 Abigail Sarah Hall,2386 |
1787 Alfred, |
674 |
|
1801 Aaron Hubbard, |
2489 |
1751 Abijah, 519 |
1811 Alfred, |
2703 |
|
1816 Aaron S., |
1712 |
1766 Abijah, 2330 |
1840 Alfred, |
2826 |
|
1798 Abba, |
1415 |
1800 Abner P., 2501 |
1801 Allen, |
1252 |
|
1822 Abby Ann, |
1618 |
1704 Abraham, 1917 |
1771 Allen, |
2374 |
|
1836 Abby L., |
1633 |
1704 Abraham, 1943 |
1836 Allen, |
3135 |
|
1754 Abel, |
520 |
1725 Abraham, 2011 |
Alma, |
1190 |
|
1751 Abiah, |
475 |
1766 Abraham, 2301 |
Alma, |
2838 |
|
1772 Abiah, |
1443 |
1797 Abraham, 2610 |
1802 Almeda, |
890 |
|
1767 Abiah, |
2353 |
Abraham, 2840 |
Almira, |
820 |
|
1777 Abiah, |
2359 |
1778 Abram, 2777 |
Almira, |
2494 |
|
Abiah, |
2830 |
1805 Abram, 3169 |
Almiri, |
1258 |
|
1779 Abiah C., |
1419 |
1790 Absalom, 564 |
1791 Almiri, |
1451 |
|
1804 Abiathar, |
2633 |
1812 Acsah Sophia, 1569 |
1817 Almiri, |
1830 |
|
1734 Abigail, |
92 |
1764 Active, 2198 |
1811 Almiri M., |
850 |
|
1714 Abigail, |
153 |
1788 Adah, 1494 |
1838 Alonzo, |
2975 |
|
1757 Abigail, |
183 |
Adah, 2486 |
1815 Alonzo D., |
2847 |
|
Abigail, |
412 |
1805 Adelia, 2459 |
1788 Altha, |
1227 |
|
1745 Abigail, |
502 |
1836 Adelia, 3054 |
Altha, |
1261 |
|
1747 Abigail, |
' 533 |
Adelia A., 1776 |
1777 Alvan, |
953 |
|
1798 Abigail, |
568 |
1825 Adeline, 1849 |
1778 Alvan, |
1223 |
|
1792 Abigail, |
746 |
1729 Adonijah, 90 |
1801 Alvan, |
1659 |
|
Abigail, |
1137 |
1768 Adonijah, 261 |
1797 Alvin, |
2465 |
|
1780 Abigail, |
1169 |
1760 Adonijah, 292 |
1803 Amanda, |
991 |
|
1791 Abigail, |
1277 |
1780 Adonijah, 852 |
1837 Amanda, |
1673 |
|
1706 Abigail, |
1918 |
1803 Adonijah, 873 |
1806 Amanda, |
1755 |
|
Abigail, |
1985 |
1800 Adonijah, 889 |
Amanda, |
2468 |
|
Abigail, |
1979 |
1799 Adonijah, 909 |
1795 Amanda, |
2609 |
|
1720 Abigail, |
2002 |
1819 Adonijah, 1643 |
1806 Amanda, |
2865 |
|
1737 Abigail, |
2016 |
1823 Adonijah, 1644 |
1829 Amanda, |
3051 |
|
1739 Abigail, |
2017 |
1787 Adrian, 599 |
1828 Amanda N., |
2715 |
|
1743 Abigail, |
2030 |
1822 Adrian, 1524 |
1783 Amasa, |
573 |
|
1744 Abigail, |
2097 |
1833 Adrian Van Horn, 1518 1778 Amasa, |
640 |
|
|
1752 Abigail, |
2194 Alanson, 1140 Amasa, |
819 |
* The names of a large number of individuals, belonging principally to the eighth, or Hying generation, mention of whom is made on the right hand ofeach of the foregoing pages, are not included in this Index.
334
INDEX.
|
Born. Name. |
Number. |
Born. Name. Number. |
Born. Name. Number. |
|
1723 Ambrose, |
104 |
1779 Anson, 2250 |
1838 Benjamin Smith, 3139 |
|
1750 Ambrose, |
381 |
1783 Anson, 2267 |
1713 Benoni, 119 |
|
1751 Ambrose, |
382 |
1784 Anson S., 2251 |
1761 Beriah, 2149 |
|
1846 Ambrose Pratt, |
1020 |
1842 Antoinette E., 2990 |
1766 Bernice, 2166 |
|
1777 Amelia, |
461 |
1767 Appleton, 452 |
1760 Betsey, 522 |
|
1801 Amelia, |
761 |
1787 Apollos, 1136 |
1791 Betsey, 601 |
|
1822 Amelia, |
1145 |
1807 Ariel, 2598 |
1786 Betsey, 622 |
|
1793 Amelia, |
1304 |
Arnold, 1439 |
1799 Betsey, 871 |
|
1799 Amelia, |
1646 |
1796 Arsinoe, 1414 |
1786 Betsey, 977 |
|
1795 Amelia, |
2593 |
1772 Arunah, 2146 |
1780 Betsey, 1099 |
|
Amelia, |
2619 |
1726 Asa, 82 |
1793 Betsey, 1370 |
|
1813 Amelia Ann, |
1758 |
1753 Asa, 220 |
1777 Betsey, 2148 |
|
1776 Amos, |
1399 |
1788 Asa, 234 |
1816 Betsey, 2432 |
|
1768 Amos, |
2152 |
Asa, 252 |
1792 Betsey, 2439 |
|
1763 Amos, |
2338 |
1785 Asa, 562 |
1803 Betsey, 3168 |
|
1803 Amos, |
2484 |
1816 Asa, 722 |
1811 Betsy, 797 |
|
1735 Amy, |
496 |
1791 Asa, 745 |
Betsy, 817 |
|
1830 Amy, |
1851 |
1798 Asa, 748 |
1799 Betsy, 1129 |
|
1767 Amy, |
2143 |
Asa, 810 |
1781 Betsy, 2266 |
|
Andrew, |
1398 |
Asa, 818 |
1782 Betsy, 2361 |
|
1824 Andrew, |
1525 |
1824 Asa, 1056 |
1799 Betsy, 2855 |
|
Andrew, |
2839 |
1835 Asa, 1626 |
1821 Betsy Newton, 1567 |
|
1806 Andrew H., |
2647 |
1737 Asa, 2023 |
1754 Betty, 319 |
|
1806 Andrew Hull, |
2899 |
1773 Asa, 2225 |
1753 Betty, 383 |
|
Andrew Hull, |
3201 |
1817 Asa, 2644 |
1746 Betty, 541 |
|
1812 Andrew J., |
1832 |
1830 Asa Hiram, 1012 |
1790 Betty Ann, 1495 |
|
1776 Andrew Ward, |
646 |
1763 Asahel, 325 |
1757 Bronson, 2139 |
|
1833 Andrew Ward, |
1604 |
1783 Asahel, 641 |
1826 Byron, 2770 |
|
Aner, |
1400 |
1804 Asahel, 992 |
|
|
1715 Ann, |
76 |
1775 Asahel, 2261 |
C. |
|
1739 Ann, |
172 |
1804 Asahel, 2597 |
Caleb, 1785 |
|
1754 Ann, |
197 |
1807 Asahel Doddridge, 1562 |
1779 Caleb M., 1386 |
|
1762 Ann, |
388 |
Asenath, 964 |
1839 Calista Laura, 3024 |
|
1791 Ann, |
1344 |
1762 Asenath, 2164 |
J702 Calvin, 958 |
|
1729 Ann, |
2006 |
1780 Asenath, 2369 |
1790 Calvin, 1105 |
|
1731 Ann, |
2007 |
1808 Augustus, 1141 |
1785 Calvin, 1341 |
|
1827 Ann Butler, |
2552 |
Augustus, 2621 |
1814 Calvin W., 3184 |
|
1833 Ann Clarissa, |
2967 |
1802 Augustus, 2878 |
Candace, 416 |
|
1810 Ann E., |
2696 |
1804 Augustus, 2879 |
1806 Caroline, 763 |
|
1826 Ann Eliza, |
1879 |
1822 Augustus Aluthea, 3148 |
1809 Caroline, 986 |
|
1836 Ann Eliza, |
2988 |
1810 Augustus Edwin, 2901 |
1837 Caroline, 1627 |
|
1830 Ann Elizabeth, |
2983 |
1847 Augustus R.Street,3204 |
Caroline, 1778 |
|
1795 Ann Louisa, |
2655 |
1793 Aurelia, 1413 |
1830 Caroline Adriance,3211 |
|
1824 Ann Platt, |
3207 |
1794 Aurelia, 2500 |
1820 Caroline Delia, 1574 |
|
1732 Anna, |
107 |
1773 Austin, 1426 |
1821 Caroline Elizabeth,2928 |
|
1759 Anna, , , - |
394 |
1781 Austin, 1431 |
1817 Caroline Elizabeth,3056 |
|
1765 Anna, |
396 |
1791 A very, 829 |
1804 Carter, 762 |
|
1749 Anna, |
534 |
1760 Azubah, 454 |
1733 Catharine, 102 |
|
1801 Anna, |
793 |
1792 Catharine, 653 |
|
|
1809 Anna, |
796 |
B. |
1779 Catharine, 1430 |
|
1801 Anna, |
910 |
1774 Bailey, 1488 |
1841 Catharine, 1678 |
|
1804 Anna, |
993 |
Barnam, 1395 |
1818 Catharine, 2728 |
|
1791 Anna, |
1412 |
1784 Barsheba, 1284 |
1831 Catharine, 2942 |
|
1775 Anna, |
1428 |
1750 Barzillai, 317 |
1823 Catharine Amelia, 1597 |
|
1791 Anna, |
1442 |
1792 Beda, 2479 |
1840 Catharine Eliz'th, 1607 |
|
1767 Anna, |
2144 |
1805 Beers, 1827 |
1839 Catharine Elliott, 1601 |
|
1769 Anna, |
2230 |
1800 Bela, 2631 |
1811 Catharine H., 2924 |
|
1769 Anna, |
2238 |
1816 Bela H., 2638 |
1810 Catharine Hawley, 1805 |
|
1778 Anna, |
2279 |
1807 Belinda, 2627 |
1794 Catharine Maria, 1437 |
|
1757 Anna, |
3297 1813 Belindas., 3174 |
1820 Catharine Starr, 2767 |
|
|
1772 Anna, |
2375 1777 Benajah Ellis, 1418 |
1810 Celestia, 895 |
|
|
Anna, |
2477 |
1812 Benajah L., 1821 |
1799 Celestia, 1199 |
|
1793 Anna, |
2508 |
1778 Benjamin, 2227 |
1809 Celia. 2635 |
|
1804 Anna Hall, |
2617 |
1815 Benjamin, 2643 |
1804 Cemantha, 891 |
|
1805 Anna Jenet, |
2869 |
1817 Benjamin, 2651 |
Cemantha, 1257 |
|
1783 Anne, |
1448 |
1845 Benjamin, 3138 |
1817 Cervilla, 1135 |
|
1795 Anson, |
1371 |
1812 Benj'n Franklin, 1839 1797 Chandler, 1645 |
INDEX
335
|
Born. Name. Number. |
Born. Name. |
Number. |
Born. Name. |
Number. |
|
1752 Charity, 535 |
Clarissa, |
2483 |
1809 Daniel B., |
1819 |
|
1774 Charity, 1444 |
1813 Clarissa, |
2752 |
1827 Daniel Delazon, |
1875 |
|
1784 Charity, 2282 |
1804 Clarissa A., |
726 |
1792 Daniel H., |
1269 |
|
1810 Charity Louiza, 1882 |
1821 Clarissa Lydia, |
2426 |
1820 Daniel Northrup, |
1886 |
|
1718 Charles, 78 |
1800 Clarissa Pamela, |
1062 |
1814 Daniel Parsons, |
1559 |
|
1723 Charles, 81 |
1791 Clark, |
1249 |
1762 Darius, |
2157 |
|
1753 Charles, 212 |
Clinton, |
2450 |
1802 Darius, |
2502 |
|
1781 Charles, 693 |
1763 Clotilda, |
523 |
1797 Daroxa, |
1251 |
|
1806 Charles, 727 |
1769 Comfort, |
2137 |
Dauphin K., |
1779 |
|
Charles, 732 |
1819 Cornelia, |
2729 |
1718 David, |
96 |
|
1817 Charles, 767 |
1840 Cornelia Elizabeth,3199 |
1707 David, |
150 |
|
|
1800 Charles, 990 |
1822 Cornelia Sophia, |
1872 |
1760 David, |
223 |
|
1841 Charles, 1039 |
Cornelius, |
826 |
1760 David, |
324 |
|
1796 Charles, 1060 |
1838 Cullen Beecher, |
3166 |
David, |
424 |
|
1793 Charles, 1373 |
1759 Cynthia, |
2197 |
1765 David, |
483 |
|
1779 Charles, 1380 |
Cynthia, |
2572 |
David, |
488 |
|
1809 Charles, 1766 |
1833 Cynthia Ann, |
2562 |
1796 David, |
567 |
|
Charles, 2487 |
1760 Cyrene, |
2156 |
1812 David, |
720 |
|
Charles, 2573 |
1785 Cyrene, |
2461 |
1809 David, |
764 |
|
1815 Charles, 3055 |
1781 Cyrenius, |
1491 |
1797 David, |
791 |
|
1847 Charles, 3222 |
1784 Cyrus, |
854 |
1790 David, |
979 |
|
Charles Augustus, 671 |
Cyrus, |
965 |
1782 David, |
1043 |
|
1825 Charles Cheney, 2997 |
1785 David, |
1366 |
||
|
1812 Charles Doolittle, 2541 |
D. |
1775 David, |
1377 |
|
|
1833 Charles E., 1035 |
1786 Damaris, |
2283 |
1776 David, |
1445 |
|
1833 Charles E., 1752 |
1755 Dan, |
179 |
1806 David, |
1765 |
|
1843 Charles Galusha, 3025 |
1792 Dan, |
576 |
1730 David, |
1989 |
|
1810 Charles Henry, 1558 |
1800 Dan, |
605 |
1727 David, |
2005 |
|
1831 Charles Henry, 1690 |
1810 Dan, |
609 |
1768 David, |
2160 |
|
1838 Charles Henry, 1855 |
1785 Dan, |
695 |
1750 David, |
2177 |
|
1825 Charles Henry, k2941 |
1824 Dan, |
1498 |
1776 David, |
2226 |
|
1808 Charles Hyde, 1557 |
1833 Dan, |
1512 |
1753 David, |
2295 |
|
1809 Charles Parker, 1792 |
Dan, |
2451 |
David, |
2443 |
|
1838 Charles Rollin, 1677 |
1652 Daniel, |
10 |
1806 David, |
2503 |
|
1816 Charles S., 3031 |
1689 Daniel, |
28 |
1780 David, |
2778 |
|
1819 Charles Sherman, 1835 |
1682 Daniel, |
30 |
1813 David, |
3172 |
|
1824 Charles Taintor, 1541 |
1717 Daniel, |
77 |
1823 David A., |
1748 |
|
1823 Charles Wesley, 1715 |
1724 Daniel, |
137 |
1805 David A., |
2915 |
|
Charlotte, 1260 |
1716 Daniel, |
154 |
1810 David Austin, |
1757 |
|
1779 Charlotte, 1379 |
1717 Daniel, |
163 |
1812 David Edmund, |
1883 |
|
Charlotte, 1393 |
1744 Daniel, |
191 |
1811 David John Smith, 2642 |
|
|
1797 Charlotte, 1438 |
1764 Daniel, |
423 |
1821 DavidS., |
3177 |
|
1804 Charlotte, 1764 |
1748 Daniel, |
441 |
1783 David Stillson, |
1408 |
|
1796 Charlotte, 2905 |
1749 Daniel, |
515 |
Deborah, |
253 |
|
1833 Charlotte, 3095 |
1748 Daniel, |
518 |
1774 Deborah, |
298 |
|
1792 Chauncey, 1196 |
Daniel, |
538 |
1753 Deborah, |
478 |
|
1789 Chauncey, 1262 |
1777 Daniel, |
633 |
1764 Deborah Ann, |
512 |
|
1815 Chauncey, 1276 |
1789 Daniel, |
675 |
1794 Delia, |
981 |
|
Chauncey, 2574 |
1802 Daniel, |
834 |
1803 Delia, |
1253 |
|
1793 Chauncey Bishop, 2654 |
Daniel, |
961 |
1813 Delia, |
1265 |
|
1789 Chester, 1285 |
1817 Daniel, |
1143 |
1801 Delia, |
1273 |
|
1795 Chester, 2440 |
1786 Daniel, |
1220 |
1814 Delia, |
1652 |
|
1791 Chester, 2571 |
1820 Daniel, |
1772 |
1792 Delia, |
2615 |
|
Chester, 2833 |
1697 Daniel, |
1915 |
Delia, |
3073 |
|
1764 Chloe, 216 |
1695 Daniel, |
1939 |
1741 Delight, |
313 |
|
1772 Chloe, 2169 |
1701 Daniel, |
1942 |
1767 Delight, |
457 |
|
1808 Chloe, 2539 |
1734 Daniel, |
2022 |
1805 Diantha, |
892 |
|
1837 Christopher S., 1606 |
1756 Daniel, |
2215 |
1708 Dinah, |
117 |
|
1784 Clara, 1332 |
1760 Daniel, |
2218 |
1841 Denizon B., |
3129 |
|
1795 Clara, 1337 |
1760 Daniel, |
2327 |
Desire, |
2025 |
|
1760 Clarissa, 485 |
1802 Daniel, |
2612 |
1797 Dolly O., |
759 |
|
1798 Clarissa, 832 |
1796 Daniel, |
2622 |
1733 Dorathy, |
• 91 |
|
1795 Clarissa, 1250 |
1817 Daniel, |
2754 |
1729 Dorathy, |
161 |
|
1817 Clarissa, 1642 |
1828 Daniel, |
2771 |
Dorathy, |
494 |
|
1819 Clarissa, 1800 |
1845 Daniel, |
3143 |
1756 Dorathy, |
508 |
|
1769 Clarissa, 2109 |
1783 Daniel A., |
1381 |
1774 Dorathy, |
569 |
|
1805 Clarissa, 227*4 |
Daniel B., |
1780 1772 Dorathy, |
1376 |
336
N D E X
|
Born, Name, Number. |
Born. Name. |
Number. |
Born. Name. N |
umber. |
|
|
1729 Dorathy, |
1988 |
1784 Elijah, |
621 |
1803 Emeline, |
847 |
|
1745 Dorathy, |
1997 |
1775 Elijah, |
1181 |
1810 Emeline, |
914 |
|
1696 Dorcas, |
1913 |
1779 Elijah, |
1183 |
1844 Emeline, |
1616 |
|
1727 Dorcas, |
1977 |
1789 Elijah, |
1368 |
1829 Emeline, |
1622 |
|
1773 Dorcas, |
2154 |
1788 Elijah, |
2782 |
1815 Emeline, |
2753 |
|
1825 DothaE., |
2850 |
1757 Elisha, |
214 |
1837 Emeline, |
2944 |
|
1829 Dyar, |
1501 |
1764 Elisha, |
456 |
1810 Emeline, |
3171 |
|
1841 Dyar, |
1506 |
1796 Elisha, |
700 |
1832 Emeline A., |
3187 |
|
1835 Dyar, |
1513 |
1783 Elisha, |
714 |
1814 Emerett, |
1769 |
|
1788 Dyer, |
575 |
1775 Elisha, |
952 |
1809 Emerson, |
1637 |
|
1786 Elisha, |
1300 |
1848 Emerson, |
3223 |
||
|
E. |
1809 Elisha, |
1651 |
1818 Emerson Cogswell,1760 |
||
|
1720 Ebenezer, |
157 |
. Elisha, |
2490 |
1805 Emily, |
752 |
|
1756 Ebenezer, |
198 |
1826 Elisha F., |
1700 |
1838 Emily, |
1613 |
|
1778 Ebenezer, |
1168 |
1821 Elisha L., |
803 |
1822 Emily, |
1801 |
|
1774 Ebenezer, |
1417 |
1820 Elisha Milton, |
1698 |
1800 Emily, |
2667 |
|
1842 Ebenezer, |
1615 |
1803 Elisha P., |
1660 |
1804 Emily, |
2681 |
|
1740 Ebenezer, |
1994 |
1744 Elithea, |
314 |
1819 Emily, |
2700 |
|
1734 Ebenezer, |
2015 |
1796 Eliza, |
1198 |
1815 Emily, |
2727 |
|
1730 Ebenezer, |
2050 |
1833 Eliza, |
1624 |
1841 Emily B., |
1514 |
|
1765 Ebenezer, |
2342 |
1815 Eliza, |
1664 |
1837 Emily Fairchild, |
1670 |
|
1773 Ebenezer, |
2346 |
1808 Eliza, |
1756 |
1828 Emily J., |
3036 |
|
1789 Ebenezer, |
2507 |
1807 Eliza, |
2504 |
1823 Emily Maria, |
3092 |
|
1820 Ebenezer, |
2956 |
Eliza, |
2678 |
Emma, |
2444 |
|
1805 Ebenezer Barnard |
, 703 |
1808 Eliza Ann, |
1111 |
1810 Emma, |
2844 |
|
Ebenezer E., |
413 |
1824 Eliza Ann, |
2640 |
1842 Emma Jane, |
3115 |
|
1832 Edson Dan., |
1527 |
1808 Eliza Crassett, |
998 |
1770 Enoch, |
484 |
|
1743 Edward, |
516 |
1815 Eliza M., |
1744 |
1794 En os, |
1059 |
|
1824 Edward, |
1666 |
1806 Eliza Pamelia, |
2634 |
1772 Enos, |
2231 |
|
1783 Edward Allen, |
1432 |
1812 Eliza S., |
2896 |
1819 Enos, |
2670 |
|
1833 Edward Darwin, |
3193 |
1815 Eliza Taintor, |
1536 |
1843 Enos Puffer, |
1857 |
|
1820 Edward Dorr, |
2903 |
1616 Elizabeth, |
3 |
1787 Ephelia, |
1392 |
|
1819 Edward Warner, |
1596 |
1654 Elizabeth, |
11 |
1685 Ephraim, |
17 |
|
1799 Edwin, |
749 |
1677 Elizabeth, |
14 |
1716 Ephraim, |
86 |
|
1837 Edwin, |
1037 |
1722 Elizabeth, |
80 |
Ephraim, |
250 |
|
1835 Edwin, |
1625 |
1717 Elizabeth, |
144 |
1765 Ephraim, |
295 |
|
1759 Edwin, |
2217 |
1719 Elizabeth, |
156 |
Ephraim, |
812 |
|
1790 Edwin, |
2614 |
1750 Elizabeth, |
180 |
1796 Ephraim, |
831 |
|
1806 Edwin Harrison, |
2672 |
Elizabeth, |
251 |
Ephraim, |
1976 |
|
1823 Edwin Linsley, |
1619 |
Elizabeth, |
822 |
1775 Ephraim, |
2111 |
|
1831 Edwin Tracy, |
1502 |
1795 Elizabeth,' |
988 |
1769 Epaphroditus, |
297 |
|
1819 Edward Warren, |
1566 |
1820 Elizabeth, |
1054 |
1791 Epaphroditus, |
907 |
|
1792 Elanson, |
1372 |
1819 Elizabeth, |
1561 |
1808 Erasmus Darwin, |
2750 |
|
1842 Eleanor Selina, |
3121 |
1833 Elizabeth, |
1668 |
1788 Erastus, |
623 |
|
1684 Eleazur, |
26 |
1819 Elizabeth, |
1840 |
1794 Erastus, |
859 |
|
1719 Eleazur, |
131 |
1664 Elizabeth, |
1906 |
1785 Erastus, |
864 |
|
1751 Eleanor, |
493 |
1696 Elizabeth, |
1912 |
1795 Erastus, |
962 |
|
1780 Electa, |
462 |
1697 Elizabeth, |
1946 |
1791 Erastus, |
1051 |
|
1797 Electa, |
870 |
1709 Elizabeth, |
1954 |
1777 Erastus, |
2171 |
|
1747 Eli, |
193 |
1728 Elizabeth, |
2049 |
1800 Erastus, |
2535 |
|
1793 Eli, |
677 |
1755 Elizabeth, |
2296 |
1821 Erastus, |
2549 |
|
1803 Eli, |
794 |
1767 Elizabeth, |
2381 |
Erastus Darwin, |
2908 |
|
Eli, |
1582 |
1816 Elizabeth, |
2424 |
1834 Erastus Devolson, |
3007 |
|
Eliadee C., |
2575 |
Elizabeth, |
2495 |
1815 Erastus Miles, |
2547 |
|
1796 ElialTodd, |
2533 |
1826 Elizabeth, |
2947 |
1819 Erastus N., |
2711 |
|
1766 Elias, |
217 |
1842 Elizabeth, |
3137 |
Erastus Strong, |
1580 |
|
1799 Elias, |
701 |
1835 Elizabeth Isabel, |
1519 |
1802 Ermina, |
1753 |
|
1782 Elias B., |
1420 |
1825 Elizabeth J., |
3001 |
1748 Esther, |
176 |
|
1809 Elihu, |
849 |
1839 Elizabeth Mary, |
2970 |
1778 Esther, |
372 |
|
1794 Elihu, |
875 |
Elizur, |
3069 |
1771 Esther, |
391 |
|
1786 Elihu, |
1194 |
1836 Ellen, |
3113 |
Esther, |
491 |
|
1757 Elihu, |
2216 |
1833 Ellen Elmina, |
1013 |
1804 Esther, |
607 |
|
Elihu Davis, |
3067 |
1839 Ellen Elmyra, |
2775 |
1822 Esther, |
725 |
|
1808 Elihu L., |
1796 |
1836 Ellen Maria, |
1676 |
1787 Esther, |
1050 |
|
1809 Elihu Sherman, |
2491 |
1843 Elliot Crosby, |
3029 |
1770 Esther, |
1375 |
|
1755 Elijah, |
431 |
1825 Elmina, |
2708 |
1826 Esther, |
1657 |
|
1740 Elijah, |
499 |
1756 £lsie, |
2196 |
1802 Esther, |
1763 |
INDEX
337
|
Born. Name. Number. |
Born. Name. Number. |
Born, Name. Number. |
|
1796 Esther, 2568 |
1837 Frederick-Seymour. 3008 |
754 Hannah, 226 |
|
1819 Esther B., 1713 |
1827 Frederick William,1578 |
Hannah, 260 |
|
1770 Esther Mattoon, 2344 |
1816 Frederick William, 1809 |
1766 Hannah, 389 |
|
1820 Eugenia iMaria, 1871 |
1815 Frederick WiUiam,1877 |
Hannah, 414 |
|
1694 Eunice, 20 |
1750 Freelove, 320 |
1754 Hannah, 476 |
|
1716 Eunice, 95 |
1764 Freelove, 807 |
1746 Hannah, 528 |
|
1735 Eunice, 108 |
1759 Freeman, 448 |
1779 Hannah, 634 |
|
1759 Eunice, 215 |
1797 Freeman, 1128 |
1778 Hannah, 1446 |
|
1756 Eunice, 343 |
Freeman, 2454 |
1814 Hannah, 1833 |
|
1757 Eunice, 393 |
1845 Freeman Holbrook,302G |
1712 Hannah, 1959 |
|
1766 Eunice, 397 |
1801 Friend, 1200 |
Hannah, 1978 |
|
794 Eunice, 699 |
1730 Hannah, 2020 |
|
|
791 Eunice, 756 |
G. |
1742 Hannah, 2029 |
|
Eunice, 1402 731 Eunice, 2061 777 Eunice, 2233 779 Eunice, 2360 1830 Eunice A., 1702 1834 Eunice Amelia, 1503 1809 Eunice Ann, 2683 1790 Eunice C., 1046 1824 Eunice Louisa, 804 1837 Euphemia, 2824 1801 Evelina, 1280 1818 Ezekiel, 723 1713 Ezra, 118 1757 Ezra, 222 1748 Ezra, 500 1792 Ezra, 757 1795 Ezra, 758 |
1725 George, 160 1721 George, 165 George, 259 1749 George, 442 1754 George, 507 1749 George, 542 1801 George, 750 1802 George, 751 1801 George, 846 1844 George, 1041 1797 George, 1177 1829 George, 1579 1827 George, 1621 1842 George, 1629 1830 George, 1880 1793 George, 2567 |
1760 Hannah, 2036 1763 Hannah, 2136 1773 Hannah, 2213 1784 Hannah, 2244 1791 Hannah, 2285 1756 Hannah, 2315 1821 Hannah, 2434 1807 Hannah, 2916 1843 Hannah, 2939 1774 Hannah H., 1403 1804 Harlow, 1754 1773 Harriet, 644 Harriet, 672 Harriet, 733 1789 Harriet, 866 1795 Harriet, 1270 1806 Harriet, 1556 |
|
Ezra, 1049 1789 Ezra, 2373 1809 Ezra Albert, 2859 1820 Ezra M., 3176 |
George, 2832 1800 George, 2856 1832 George, 3112 1819 George A., 2848 1789 George Augustus, 652 |
1828 Harriet, 1667 1819 Harriet, 1811 1792 Harriet, 2525 1805 Harriet, 2692 1817 Harriet A., 1697 |
|
F. 1816 Fanny Amelia, 1565 Fanny Amelia, 1583 1832 Fanny Maria, 3006 1822 Fanny R., 3034 1754 Fenner, 1798 Fenner, 963 1804 Feronia, 2529 1805 Fidelia, 1131 1796 Flora, 2693 1783 Foster, 863 1788 Foster, 2564 1629 Frances, 5 1826 Frances Adella, 1887 1837 Frances Aurelia, 3198 1835 Frances Elizabeth, 1600 1837 Frances Emily, 1741 1826 Frances Hellen, 3003 1813 Francis, 2669 1844 Francis Bailey, 3221 1830 Francis E., 1631 1826 Francis Leonidas, 2930 1842 Francis Waite, 3215 1829 Frank, 1510 Franklin, 3074 |
1829 George Augustus, 1599 1835 George Augustus, 1605 1823 George Benton, 2929 1808 George Bryant, 1860 1824 George Edgar, 1873 1817 George Franklin, 1653 1834 George Lawson, 3097 1812 George Lewis, 1806 1835 George Luzerne, 3096 1834 George Palmer, 2943 1811 Gerard, 2918 1770 Gideon, 1384 Gideon, 1782 1766 Gideon, 2159 1799 Gideon, 2510 1834 Gideon, 2960 1730 Gideon, 2013 1799 Gideon Lewis, 1788 1817 GordersM., 2710 1763 Grace, 294 1790 Grace, 857 1835 Grace Lucretia, 3119 1759 Grove, 433 1784 Grove, 1193 1823 Guy, 1507 |
1829 Harriet Francina, 3191 1844 Harriet Grace, 2776 1821 H. Jane, 1665 1830 Harriet Killsgrove, 1674 1844 Harriet Melinda, 2993 1831 Harriet Ward, 1603 1814 Harriet Wood'th, 1641 1803 Harrison, 2427 1807 Harrison, 2673 Harry, 2453 1807 Harvev, 1132 1795 Harvey, 2269 1787 Heber, 1410 1803 Helen, 2458 1844 Helen S.D., 3167 1755 Heli. 2034 1800 Heli, 2273 1805 Henrietta, 1649 1794 Henry, 602 Henry, 731 1798 Henry, 1061 1791 Henry, 1263 1791 Henry, 1303 Henry, 1479 1827 Henry, 1509 |
|
1793 Frederick, 908 |
1820 Henry, 1825 |
|
|
1817 Frederick, 1823 |
H. |
1808 Henry, 2275 |
|
1830 Frederick, 2931 |
1723 Habakuk, 98 |
Henry, 2475 |
|
Frederick, 2418 |
1684 Hannah, 31 |
1801 Henry, 2717 |
|
1829 Frederick Jared, 3164 |
1720 Hannah, |
1838 Henry. 3053 |
|
1813 Frederick Lewis, 1807 |
1727 Hannah, 149 |
1831 Henry A., 1034 |
|
Frederick P,, 670 |
1733 Hannah, 170 |
1809 Henry A., 2648 |
|
43 |
338
INDEX
|
Born. Name. Number. |
Born. Name. |
Number. |
Born. Name. |
Number. |
|
1820 Henry C., 2652 |
1722 Irena, |
88 |
1815 Jane E., |
1696 |
|
1825 Henry Cady, 1577 |
1844 Irvine, |
3142 |
1810 Jane Eliza, |
1861 |
|
1829 Henry Davis, 3210 |
1746 Isaac, |
192 |
1814 Jane Eliza, |
2731 |
|
1825 Henry Edward, 1598 |
Isaac, |
489 |
1825 Jane Elizabeth, |
1814 |
|
1838 Henry Emerson, 1505 |
1753 Isaac, |
501 |
1816 Jane Elizabeth, |
1885 |
|
1823 Henry Hawley, 1813 |
1738 Isaac, |
525 |
1823 Jane Maria, |
1762 |
|
1818 Henry Hobart, 3146 |
1774 Isaac, |
638 |
1728 Jared, |
83 |
|
1812 Henry Leander, 2639 |
1776 Isaac, |
639 |
1764 Jared, |
230 |
|
1820 Henry Martin, 3091 ! 1795 Isaac, |
1176 |
1770 Jared, |
232 |
|
|
1830 Henry Martyn, 2987 |
1785 Isaac, |
1449 |
1795 Jared, |
790 |
|
1824 Henry Rutger, 1656 |
1817 Isaac, |
1560 |
1735 Jared, |
2026 |
|
1823 Henry Smith, 3206 |
1672 Isaac, |
1911 |
1762 Jared, |
2103 |
|
1840 Henry Van Ren'r, 1693 |
1717 Isaac, |
1960 |
1789 Jared, |
2253 |
|
1813 Henry Wainwr't, 1876 |
1750 Isaac, |
2057 |
1800 Jared, |
2680 |
|
1817 Henry Ward, 1595 |
1747 Isaac, |
2098 |
1817 Jared A., |
2705 |
|
1844 Henry Ward, 1602 |
1766 Isaac, |
2221 |
1814 Jared A., |
3185 |
|
1816 Heppy Ann, 1834 |
1769 Isaac, |
2223 |
1777 Jarius, |
2147 |
|
1762 Hepzibah, 434 |
1774 Isaac, |
2376 |
1804 Jarvis, |
2864 |
|
1799 Hepzibah, 1178 |
1769 Isaac, |
2410 |
1813 Jedidah Ann, |
2496 |
|
1805 Hepzibah, 2922 |
1799 Isaac, |
2417 |
1687 Jehiel, |
32 |
|
1842 Herman, 1018 |
1821 Isaac, |
2845 |
1719 Jehiel, |
164 |
|
1793 Herschel, 1336 |
1805 Isaac, |
2907 |
1724 Jehiel, |
166 |
|
Hester, 2843 |
1819 Isaac Henry, |
2927 |
1762 Jehiel, |
511 |
|
1801 Hezekiah, 1179 |
1825 Isaac Platt, |
3208 |
1756 Jehiel, |
531 |
|
1772 Hilpah Rosiette, 468 |
1768 Isaac Salmon, |
1383 |
1821 Jehiel, |
1848 |
|
1789 Hiram, 643 |
1805 Isaac Salmon, |
1790 |
1718 Jemima, |
155 |
|
1800 Hiram, 2272 |
3807 Isabella, |
608 |
1725 Jemima, |
2048 |
|
1801 Hiram, 2528 |
1713 Israel, |
75 |
1771 Jemima, |
2247 |
|
1808 Hiram, 2530 |
1755 Israel, |
182 |
1759 Jemima, |
2321 |
|
1799 Hiram Shaylor, 380 |
1794 Israel, |
566 |
1725 Jeremiah, |
105 |
|
1846 Hiram W., 2992 |
1783 Israel, |
620 |
1759 Jeremiah, |
386 |
|
1783 Hitty, 2435 |
1792 Jeremiah, |
1058 |
||
|
1810 Homer, 1638 |
J. |
1794 Jeremiah, |
1496 |
|
|
1799 Horace, 760 |
1779 Jabez, |
2280 |
Jerome, |
3068 |
|
1790 Horace, 1195 |
1785 Jabez Botsford, |
1493 |
1755 Jerusha, |
213 |
|
1816 Horace, 1799 |
Jacob, |
8]4 |
1755 Jerusha, |
221 |
|
1789 Horace, 2438 |
1710 Jacob, |
1958 |
1739 Jerusha, |
312 |
|
1811 Horace, 2531 |
1732 Jacob, |
2021 |
Jerusha, |
539 |
|
1832 Horace Allen, 2999 |
1744 Jacob, |
2055 |
1781 Jerusha, |
560 |
|
1823 Horace Freeman, 3000 |
1771 Jacob, |
2212 |
1782 Jerusha, |
694 |
|
1796 Horatio, 2526 |
1764 Jacob, |
2220 |
Jerusha, |
734 |
|
1827 Horatio Kirkland, 2982 |
1776 Jacob, |
2358 |
1789 Jerusha, |
744 |
|
1843 Horatio R., 2991 1789 Jacob, |
2363 |
1781 Jerusha, |
954 |
|
|
1729 Hosea, , 106 |
1798 Jacob, |
2623 |
Jerusha, |
960 |
|
1763 Hosea, 395 |
1827 Jacob C., |
2851 |
Jerusha, |
1481 |
|
1800 Hosea, 1108 |
1776 Jairus, |
2249 |
1845 Jerusha, |
1636 |
|
1756 Huldah, 446 |
Jairus, |
2472 |
1738 Jerusha, |
2060 |
|
1769 Huldah, 558 |
1799 Jairus C., |
2595 |
1746 Jerusha, |
2192 |
|
1791 Huldah, 565 |
1747 James, |
503 |
1756 Jesse, |
291 |
|
1774 Huldah, 1427 |
1752 James, |
543 |
1779 Jesse, |
851 |
|
1729 Huldah, 1984 |
1801 James, |
872 |
1758 Jesse, |
2035 |
|
1762 Huldah, 2299 |
1781 James, |
1217 |
1770 Jesse, |
2332 |
|
1798 Huldah, 2784 |
1801 James, |
1416 |
1788 Jesse Finch, |
2284 |
|
Huldah, 2842 |
James, |
1454 |
1776 Jesse Selkrigg, |
2334 |
|
1829 Huldah, 3180 |
1776 James, |
2367 |
1846 Jessie Sillirnan, |
3217 |
|
1798 Huron, 876 |
1811 James, |
2649 1827 Jethro Wood, |
1903 |
|
|
1831 James, |
3052 1825 Jirahlsham, |
1499 |
||
|
I. |
1833 James Edwin, |
1739 1840 Joanna Maria, |
805 |
|
|
1711 Ichabod, 1944 |
1827 James Hall, |
2998 1763 Joel, |
224 |
|
|
1747 Ichabod, 2031 |
1824 James Harvey, |
2769 1808 Joel, |
913 |
|
|
1791 Ichabod C., 2254 |
1842 James Hobart, |
3100 1840 Joel, |
1614 |
|
|
1829 Ichabod C., 2716 |
1805 James Lewis, |
2719 1825 Joel, |
1620 |
|
|
1804 Ira, 835 |
1808 James Picket, |
2923 ! 1811 Joel B., |
799 |
|
|
Ira, 1186 |
1831 James R., |
2966 |
1680 John, |
29 |
|
1759 Ira, 2140 |
James S., |
1781 |
1728 John, |
100 |
|
1797 Ira, 2594 |
1820 Jane, |
724 1729 John, |
139 |
|
|
1823 Ira Asahel, 2735 |
1839 Jane, |
1038 j 1721 John, |
146 |
INDEX.
339
|
Born. Name. |
Number. |
Born. Name. |
Number. |
Born. Name. |
Number. |
|
1711 John, |
151 |
1808 John Wesley, |
1310 |
1817 Juliette, |
1771 |
|
1760 John, |
200 |
1831 John Wesley, |
1738 |
1820 Juliette Jane, |
3147 |
|
1750 John, |
256 |
1842 John Wesley, |
3141 |
1785 Julius, |
375 |
|
1763 John, |
345 |
1787 Johnson, |
1389 |
1762 Justin, |
201 |
|
1765 John, |
451 |
Johnson, |
1784 |
1790 Justin, |
624 |
|
1760 John, |
464 |
1715 Jonathan, |
94 |
1781 Justin, |
635 |
|
1761 John, |
481 |
1752 Jonathan, |
321 |
1786 Justin, |
1044 |
|
1754 John, |
544 |
1788 Jonathan, |
956 |
1803 Justin, |
1555 |
|
1786 John, |
642 |
1804 Jonathan, |
996 |
1811 Justin, |
2751 |
|
1792 John, |
698 |
1812 Jonathan, |
1663 |
1781 Justus, |
1184 |
|
John, |
815 |
1704 Jonathan, |
1951 |
1801 Justus Battle, |
1647 |
|
1793 John, |
830 1737 Jonathan, |
2058 |
|||
|
1801 John, |
1006 |
1772 Jonathan, |
2110 |
K. |
|
|
1793 John, |
1345 |
1762 Jonathan. |
2379 |
1748 Keturah, |
2176 |
|
1791 John, |
1369 1765 Jonathan^ |
2380 |
1785 Keturah, |
2563 |
|
|
John, |
1396 |
1814 Jonathan, |
2423 |
||
|
1783 John, |
1492 |
1815 Jonathan, |
2881 |
L. |
|
|
1827 John, |
1526 |
1774 Jonathan N., |
2325 |
1779 Lamyra, |
1406 |
|
1840 John, |
1528 |
1690 Joseph, |
19 |
1790 Lancel, |
1335 |
|
1821 John, |
1747 |
1721 Joseph, |
97 |
1826 Larcius Harwood, 2986 |
|
|
1825 John, |
1749 |
1730 Joseph, |
134 |
1818 Larmon, |
1824 |
|
1836 John, |
1854 |
1727 Joseph, |
138 |
1784 Laura, |
598 |
|
1670 John, |
1909 1714 Joseph, |
162 |
1807 Laura, |
985 |
|
|
1700 John, |
1949 |
1800 Joseph, |
352 |
1799 Laura, |
1272 |
|
1740 John, |
2028 |
1755 Joseph, |
392 |
1786 Laura, |
1333 |
|
1742 John, |
2054 |
1760 Joseph, |
421 |
1791 Laura, |
2620 |
|
1742 John, |
2059 |
1758 Joseph, |
453 |
1823 Laura Ann, |
1774 |
|
1766 John, |
2151 |
1748 Joseph, |
529 |
1787 Lavinia, |
2351 |
|
1763 John, |
2219 |
Joseph, |
821 |
1806 Lavinia, |
2682 |
|
1772 John, |
2242 |
1778 Joseph, |
1098 |
1844 Lawrence, |
2828 |
|
1776 John, |
2343 |
1781 Joseph, |
1283 |
1828 Leander P., |
1750 |
|
1775 John, |
2347 |
1803 Joseph, |
1308 |
1776 Leman, |
1378 |
|
1775 John, |
2384 |
Joseph, |
1397 |
Lemuel, |
540 |
|
1805 John, |
2428 |
1781 Joseph, |
1453 |
1790 Lemuel, |
1456 |
|
1835 John, |
2822 |
1799 Joseph, |
1826 |
1812 Leonard, |
915 |
|
1816 John, |
2860 1826 Joseph, |
1838 |
1814 Leonard, |
916 |
|
|
1798 John, |
2874 1666 Joseph, |
1907 |
1791 Leonard, |
2265 |
|
|
1839 John, |
3136 1691 Joseph, |
1938 |
1816 Leonard Ralzy, |
2732 |
|
|
1817 John A., |
2897 |
1722 Joseph, |
2003 |
1836 Levantia, |
1532 |
|
1843 John A., |
3200 1737 Joseph, |
2027 |
1839 Leveret Wilson, |
1016 |
|
|
1774 John Alfred, |
2389 1747 Joseph, |
2056 |
1773 Levi, |
460 |
|
|
1803 John Alfred, |
2898 1775 Joseph, |
2214 |
1779 Levi, |
1282 |
|
|
1818 John Augustus, |
3089 1770 Joseph, |
2239 |
1761 Levi, |
2322 |
|
|
1790 John B., |
1222 |
1772 Joseph, |
2365 |
1789 Lewis, |
2264 |
|
1826 John B., |
2709 1821 Joseph, |
3161 |
1806 Lewis, |
2485 |
|
|
1807 John Bronson, |
2493 1813 JosephB., |
1743 |
1792 Lewis, |
2499 |
|
|
1844 John Bronson, |
2950 1828 Joseph Forward, |
2675 |
1828 Lewis, |
2948 |
|
|
1842 John C., |
1040 1828 Joseph Henry, |
1717 |
1844 Lewis Ray, |
1535 |
|
|
1803 John C., |
1274 i 1829 Joseph Hubert, |
2736 |
1813 Linus, |
766 |
|
|
1819 John C., |
3033 : 1796 Joseph I., |
2854 |
1807 Linus, |
1818 |
|
|
1828 John Clark, |
1011 1832 Josephine, |
3202 |
1810 Lodemia, |
2880 |
|
|
1830 John Clark, |
1718 1837 Josephine, |
3203 |
1751 Lois, |
211 |
|
|
1830 J. Chester, |
2852 1688 Josiah, |
18 |
1746 Lois, |
427 |
|
|
1822 John Edwin, |
2645 1713 Josiah, |
93 |
178d Lois, |
696 |
|
|
1823 JohnG., |
1837 1787 Josiah, |
376 ! 1814 Lois, |
721 |
||
|
1831 John Henry, |
2973 1746 Josiah, |
517 |
1785 Lois, |
1103 |
|
|
1816 John Johnson, |
1571 1775 Josiah, |
2243 |
1783 Lois, |
1170 |
|
|
1819 John Maltby, |
3057 1844 Josiah, |
2940 |
1740 Lois, |
2096 |
|
|
1832 John Martin, |
1845 1789 Julia, |
1302 |
1774 Lois, |
2232 |
|
|
1805 John Nelson, |
1275 1796 Julia, |
1452 |
1784 Lois, |
2415 |
|
|
1833 John Nelson, |
1853 1823 Julia, |
2730 |
1797 Lorain, |
1271 |
|
|
1783 John Parsons, |
649 1810 Julia A., |
1828 |
1780 Lorenzo, |
1224 |
|
|
1833 John S., |
3181 1839 Julia Asenath, |
3099 |
Louisa. |
1138 |
|
|
John Stanley, |
2469 j 1819 Julia Jerusha, |
1654 |
1833 Louisa, |
1671 |
|
|
1805 John Stiles, |
1340 1809 Julia Maria, |
1804 |
1831 Louisa Caroline, |
3196 |
|
|
1819 JohnTaintor, |
1538 |
1817 Julia R., |
3032 |
1823 Louisa Ursula, |
2963 |
|
1844 John Ward, |
806 1813 Juliet, |
1862 |
1765 Lovica, |
326 |
340
INDEX
|
Born. Name. Number. |
Born. Name. |
Number. |
Born. Name. Number. |
|
|
1786 Lovica, |
574 |
1822 Lucy Maria, |
1497 |
1839 Margaret, 3214 |
|
1796 Lovica, |
982 |
1795 Lucy Marintha, |
2816 |
1830 Margaret C., 1751 |
|
1793 Lovica, |
1264 |
1779 Lucy Rosanna, |
2326 |
1809 Margaret Eliza'th, 2641 |
|
1815 Lovina, |
798 |
1804 Lucy Sophia, |
1110 |
1771 Margaret Parsons, 637 |
|
1805 Lovisa, |
2513 |
1794 Luman, |
1229 |
Margaret Parsons, 673 |
|
1778 Lowly, |
2163 |
1792 Lumari, |
2592 |
1814 Margaret Parsons, 1570 |
|
Lozelle, |
3072 |
1754 Lurinda, |
2195 |
1801 Maria, 702 |
|
1811 Lucia, |
2867 |
Lurinda, |
2576 |
1796 Maria, 1279 |
|
1820 Lucia R., |
2712 |
1780 Lurinda Ann, |
2497 |
1822 Maria, 1844 |
|
1777 Lucina, |
1429 |
1761 Luther, |
465 |
1800 Maria, 2624 |
|
Lucinda, |
420 |
1791 Luther, |
1228 |
Maria, 2630 |
|
1788 Lucinda, |
563 |
Luther, |
1478 |
Maria, 2677 |
|
1799 Lucinda, |
792 |
1764 Luther, |
2142 |
1831 Maria Cornelia, 3150 |
|
1812 Lucinda, |
896 |
Luther, |
2626 |
1824 Maria H., ' 2714 |
|
1780 Lucinda, |
957 |
1804 Luther Lyman, |
1347 |
1772 Marian or Mavian, 2333 |
|
1803 Lucinda, |
1180 |
1814 Luzerne, |
2628 |
1815 Mariette, 1759 |
|
1772 Lucinda, |
2388 |
1837 Luzerne, |
3120 |
1813 Mariette, 2637 |
|
Lucinda Jennett, |
3070 |
1796 Luzon, |
1424 |
1812 Marina, 765 |
|
1810 Lucius, |
1820 |
Lydia, |
89 |
1832 Marinda, 3189 |
|
1798 Lucius, |
2527 |
1719 Lydia, |
132 |
1805 Marshal, 1661 |
|
1803 Lucius, |
2625 |
Lydia, |
257 |
1751 Martha, 195 |
|
1806 Lucius Archibald |
, 997 |
1790 Lydia, |
697 |
1751 Martha, 443 |
|
1844 Lucius Hubbard, |
3116 |
1792 Lydia, |
874 |
1754 Martha, 445 |
|
1763 Lucretia, |
466 |
1807 Lydia, |
994 |
1741 Martha, 526 |
|
1765 Lucretia, |
2202 |
1805 Lydia, |
1309 |
1781 Martha, 648 |
|
Lucretia, |
2570 |
1712 Lydia, |
1955 |
1802 Martha, 1126 |
|
1750 Lucy, |
177 |
1728 Lydia, |
1987 |
Martha, 1259 |
|
1758 Lucy, |
228 |
1743 Lydia, |
1996 |
Martha, 1581 |
|
1767 Lucy, |
231 |
1728 Lydia, |
2012 |
1753 Martha, 2314 |
|
1775 Lucy, |
370 |
1743 Lydia, |
2018 |
1818 Martha, 2425 |
|
1750 Lucy, |
429 |
Lydia, |
2063 |
1795 Martha, 2509 |
|
1757 Lucy, |
432 |
1774 Lydia, |
2170 |
1838 Martha, 3114 |
|
1763 Lucy, |
482 |
1770 Lydia, |
2382 |
1818 Martha, 3170 |
|
1736 Lucy, |
497 |
1785 Lydia, |
2416 |
1848 Martha J., 3190 |
|
1798 Lucy, |
577 |
1804 Lydia, |
2537 |
1837 Martha Maria, 2969 |
|
1798 Lucy, |
604 |
1796 Lydia, |
2876 |
1822 Martha R., 2713 |
|
1780 Lucy, |
736 |
1798 Lydia, |
2906 |
Martin, 390 |
|
1784 Lucy, |
1102 |
1809 Lydia, |
2917 |
1761 Martin, 449 |
|
1795 Lucy, |
1107 |
1828 Lydia Ann,, |
1701 |
1791 Martin, 1254 |
|
1786 Lucy, |
1171 |
1834 Lydia Ann, |
2974 |
Martin, 2448 |
|
1783 Lucy, |
1218 |
1798 Lyman, |
989 |
Martin, 2449 |
|
1800 Lucy, |
1307 |
1788 Lyman, |
1172 |
1623 Mary, 4 |
|
1788 Lucy, |
1450 |
1796 Lyman, |
2912 |
1679 Mary, 15 |
|
1813 Lucy, |
1797 |
1837 Lyman, |
3213 |
1674 Mary, 22 |
|
1727 Lucy, |
1983 |
1822 Lyman B., |
2707 |
1680 Mary, 24 |
|
1766 Lucy, |
2108 |
1773 Lyman Hall, |
2412 |
1726 Mary, 99 |
|
1774 Lucy, |
2162 |
Lynde, |
3071 |
1721 Mary, 136 |
|
1769 Lucy, |
2211 |
1731 Mary, 169 |
||
|
Lucy, |
2240 |
M. |
1753 Mary, - 178 |
|
|
1783 Lucy, |
2263 |
1812 Mabel Otis, |
1639 |
1752 Mary, 181 |
|
1764 Lucy, |
2300 |
1771 Malachi, |
2411 |
Mary, 415 |
|
1772 Lucy, |
2356 |
1799 Malachi T., |
2914 |
1748 Mary, 428 |
|
1810 Lucy, |
2422 |
1832 Maltby, |
3117 |
1751 Mary, 477 |
|
Lucy, |
2457 |
1810 Manfred C., |
1133 |
1749 Mary, 492 |
|
Lucy, |
2578 |
1785 Marenda, |
2783 1732 Mary, 495 |
|
|
1790 Lucy, |
2591 |
1674 Margaret, |
13 |
1766 Mary, 513 |
|
1810 Lucy, |
2599 |
1711 Margaret, |
84 |
1777 Mary, 570 |
|
1838 Lucy A., |
3038 |
1746 Margaret, |
175 |
1769 Mary, 636 |
|
1784 Lucy Ann, |
1382 |
1749 Margaret, |
194 |
Mary, 730 |
|
1811 Lucy Ann, |
1767 |
1752 Margaret, |
196 |
1788 Mary, 856 |
|
1837 Lucy Ann, |
2961 |
Margaret, |
398 |
1835 Mary, 1036 |
|
1778 Lucy Clarissa, |
2112 |
1775 Margaret, |
399 |
1806 Mary, 1063 |
|
1797 Lucy Clarissa, |
2421 |
1779 Margaret, |
571 |
1784 Mary, 1185 |
|
1840 Lucy Elizabeth, |
3027 |
1775 Margaret, |
632 |
Mary, 1255 |
|
1830 Lucy Elurina, |
1737 |
Margaret, |
811 |
1795 Mary, 1346 |
|
1835 Lucy Helen, |
2968 1830 Margaret, |
1511 |
1825 Mary, 1508 |
|
|
Lucy Henrietta, |
3066 1819 Margaret, |
2821 |
Mary, 1572 |
INDEX.
341
|
Born. name. N |
umber. |
Born. Name. Number. |
Born. Name. N |
umber. |
|
|
1841 Mary, |
1628 |
1816 Maryette Marshall, |
3145 |
1832 Nirara, |
1852 |
|
1812 Mary, |
1768 |
1782 Mason, |
1225 |
1790 Nisan, |
1435 |
|
1815 Mary, |
1808 |
1793 Matilda, |
868 |
1738 Noah, |
103 |
|
1817 Mary, |
1810 |
1785 Matilda, |
2394 |
1780 Noah, |
373 |
|
1697 Mary, |
1947 |
1749 Mehitabel, |
504 |
1786 Noah, |
855 |
|
1715 Mary, |
1956 |
1752 Mehitabel, |
506 |
1777 Noah Baldwin, |
2385 |
|
1736 Mary, |
1981 |
Melina Victoria, |
2910 |
1797 Noel, |
2441 |
|
1724 Mary, |
1982 |
1788 Melissa, |
1422 |
1846 Noyes, |
2952 |
|
1736 Mary, |
1992 |
1840 Melville B., |
1742 |
||
|
1722 Mary, |
2010 |
1760 Mercy, |
229 |
0. |
|
|
1761 Mary, |
2135 |
Merick, |
2447 |
1741 Obed, |
1995 |
|
1763 Mary, |
2150 |
Merrit, |
2831 |
1787 Obed, |
2174 |
|
1748 Mary, |
2193 |
1795 Merritt, |
2873 |
1824 Obed, |
2561 |
|
1751 Mary, |
2294 |
1810 Merwin, |
2668 |
1817 Obed Hyatt, |
2542 |
|
1778 Mary, |
2348 |
1788 Miles, |
1334 |
Oliton Cushman, |
808 |
|
1769 Mary, |
2364 |
1774 Miles, |
2357 |
1755 Olive, |
342 |
|
1787 Mary, |
2372 |
1820 Miles Lewis, |
2734 |
1781 Olive, |
400 |
|
1808 Mary, |
2429 |
1757 Millescent, |
447 |
1782 Olive, |
853 |
|
1802 Mary, |
2466 |
1763 Millescent, |
2329 |
Olive, |
959 |
|
Mary, |
2474 |
1792 Millescent, |
2463 |
1799 Olive, |
1005 |
|
Mary, |
2676 |
Milo, |
2481 |
1770 Olive, |
1425 |
|
1798 Mary, |
2679 |
1798 Milton, |
888 |
1789 Olive, |
1441 |
|
1839 Mary, |
2825 |
1789 Milton, |
1411 |
Olive, |
2236 |
|
1819 Mary, |
3101 |
1758 Mindwell, |
480 |
1758 Olive, |
2316 |
|
1806 Mary A., |
2893 |
1789 Minerva, |
600 |
1760 Olive, |
2317 |
|
1819 Mary Amelia, |
1746 |
Minerva, |
2473 |
1762 Olive, |
2318 |
|
1791 Mary Ann, |
843 |
Minerva, |
2476 |
1801 Olive, |
2657 |
|
1797 Mary Ann, |
1374 |
1816 Minerva Ann, |
801 |
1782 Olive, |
2779 |
|
Mary Ann, |
1482 |
1806 Morgan, |
848 |
1803 Olive A., |
1047 |
|
1770 Mary Ann, |
2387 |
1843 Morris Cooper, |
3216 |
1821 Oliver Doolittle, |
2543 |
|
1822 Mary Ann, |
2765 |
1702 Moses, |
1916 |
1787 Oliver, |
828 |
|
1823 Mary Ann, |
2996 |
1734 Moses, |
1991 |
1800 Orange, |
1189 |
|
1826 Mary Ann, |
3093 |
1770 Moses, |
2145 |
1784 Orange, |
2436 |
|
1832 Mary Ann, |
3212 |
Moses, |
2478 |
1797 Orley Newell, |
1787 |
|
1836 Mary Bassett, |
3165 |
1815 Myron, |
1798 |
Orley Newell, |
1794 |
|
1823 Mary C., |
1699 |
1824 Orlin C., |
3178 |
||
|
1805 Mary C., |
2695 |
N. |
Oman, |
2455 |
|
|
1833 Mary Charity, |
1881 |
1794 Nancy, |
1197 |
1818 Orpha A., |
3175 |
|
1764 Mary Dorathea, |
2165 |
1780 Nancy, |
1231 |
1785 Orrill, |
1233 |
|
1802 Mary Dorothea, |
2536 |
1812 Nancy, |
2762 |
1830 Orrilla, |
2772 |
|
1829 MaryE., |
1803 |
1808 Nancy, |
2866 |
1787 Orrin, |
865 |
|
1790 MaryE., |
2565 |
1817 Nancy D., |
2699 |
1799 Orrin, |
1858 |
|
1824 Mary E., |
3035 |
1814 Nancy L., |
2698 |
Orrin, |
2480 |
|
1822 Mary Eliza, |
1540 |
1719 Nathan, |
145 |
1832 Orrin Freeman, |
1719 |
|
1843 Mary Eliza, |
2951 |
1738 Nathan, |
2052 |
1786 Orson, |
1388 |
|
1840 Mary Elizabeth, |
3140 |
1761 Nathan, |
2328 |
1806 Otis Clark, |
795 |
|
1835 Mary Eudocia, |
3197 |
1801 Nathan B., |
2511 |
1819 Ozias P., |
802 |
|
1833 Mary Haines, |
1675 |
1829 Nathan D., |
3188 |
1836 Ozias W., |
3182 |
|
1832 MaryJ., |
1632 |
1620 Nathaniel, |
1 |
||
|
1826 Mary Jane, |
1010 |
1647 Nathaniel, |
8 |
P. |
|
|
1840 Mary Jane, |
1856 |
1682 Nathaniel, |
16 |
Paluski, |
2841 |
|
1832 Mary Jane, |
2773 |
1672 Nathaniel, |
21 |
1802 Pamelia, |
2632 |
|
1840 Mary Jane, |
3183 |
1712 Nathaniel, |
74 |
1813 Pamelia K., |
1695 |
|
1836 Mary Josephine, |
3098 |
1742 Nathaniel, |
173 |
1784 Parthenia M., |
2337 |
|
1819 Mary Kellogg, |
1573 |
1779 Nathaniel, |
559 |
1737 Patience, |
171 |
|
1816 Mary M., |
1842 |
1796 Nathaniel, |
603 |
1783 Patience, |
561 |
|
1819 Mary P., |
1267 |
1838 Nathaniel, |
1533 |
1706 Patience, |
1952 |
|
1813 Mary Parsons, |
1564 |
1660 Nathaniel, |
1904 |
1804 Patience Maria, |
2720 |
|
1828 Mary Philena, |
3004 |
1696 Nathaniel, |
1914 |
1788 Patty, |
1221 |
|
1812 Mary Skinner, |
1640 |
1723 Nathaniel, |
1975 |
1778 Patty, |
1230 |
|
1817 MarySumner, |
1537 |
1807 Nathaniel, |
2514 |
Peggy, |
254 |
|
1823 Mary Todd, |
2550 |
1828 Nathaniel B., |
2965 |
Peggy, |
825 |
|
1785 Mary Ward, |
650 |
1825 Nathaniel Hibbard, 2 958 |
1795 Pela, |
844 |
|
|
1813 Mary Ward, |
1594 |
1836 Nelson, |
1504 |
Peter, |
33 |
|
1813 Mary Wood, |
2546 |
1783 Newell, |
1387 |
1725 Peter, |
148 |
|
1814 Maryett, |
1884 |
Newell, |
1786 |
Peter, |
537 |
|
1821 Maryette, |
1836 |
1797 Nirara, |
1459 |
1824 Peter Shepard, |
1841 |
342
INDEX.
|
Born. Name. |
Number. , Born. Name. Number. |
Born. Name. |
Number. |
|
|
1723 Phebe, |
147 |
1776 Rebecca, 1489 |
1810 Russell, |
719 |
|
1795 Phebe, |
869 |
1723 Rebecca, 1957 |
1777 Russell, |
1182 |
|
Phebe, |
1401 |
1727 Rebecca, 1986 |
1786 Russell, |
2781 |
|
1782 Phebe, |
2370 |
1739 Rebecca, 2095 |
1810 Russell N., |
3173 |
|
1760 Phidema, |
510 |
1761 Rebecca, 2106 |
1738 Ruth, |
498 |
|
1796 Phila, |
887 |
1773 Rebecca, 2138 |
1777 Ruth, |
1405 |
|
1787 Phila, |
1367 |
1768 Rebecca, 2246 |
1732 Ruth, |
1990 |
|
1779 Philena, |
2172 |
1769 Rebecca, 2340 |
1749 Ruth, |
2032 |
|
1806 Philena, |
2538 |
1775 Rebecca, 2413 |
1756 Ruth, |
2133 |
|
1835 Philena, |
3022 |
1794 Rebecca, 2420 |
1779 Ruth, |
2281 |
|
1752 Philip, |
444 |
1787 Rebecca, 2498 |
1771 Ruth, |
2345 |
|
1787 Philo, |
1440 |
1814 Rebecca, 2704 |
||
|
1795 Philo, |
1458 |
1787 Rebecca G., 1301 |
||
|
Philo, |
3075 |
1821 Rebecca Metcalf, 1055 |
S. |
|
|
1811 Philo Parker, |
1793 |
1825 Rebecca Miller, 1716 |
1779 Sabrea, |
2349 |
|
1735 Phineas, |
1980 |
1797 Rebecca R., 2913 |
1781 Sabrea, |
2350 |
|
1763 Phineas, |
2107 |
1817 Rebecca R., 2925 |
Sally, |
258 |
|
1789 Pliny, |
1343 |
1761 Reuben, 293 |
Sally, |
824 |
|
Polly, |
262 |
1769 Reuben, 2354 |
1798 Sally, |
1053 |
|
1789 Polly, |
377 |
1771 Reuben, 2355 |
1802 Sally, |
1130 |
|
Polly, |
532 |
1799 Reuben, 2011 |
Sally, |
1139 |
|
1802 Polly, |
606 |
1808 Reuben, 2613 |
1783 Sally, |
1365 |
|
1798 Polly, |
626 |
Reuben, 2834 |
1781 Sally, |
1390 |
|
1808 Polly, |
894 |
1814 Reuben, 2868 |
1753 Sally, |
2099 |
|
1789 Polly, |
1173 |
1776 Rhesa, 1404 |
1810 Sally, |
2430 |
|
1775 Polly, |
1215 |
1781 Rhesa, 1407 |
1818 Sally, |
2433 |
|
1778 Polly, |
1216 |
1757 Rhoda, 227 |
1787 Sally, |
2506 |
|
Polly, |
1391 |
1759 Rhoda, 344 |
1791 Sally, |
2566 |
|
1785 Polly, |
1421 |
1819 Rhoda, 1843 |
1819 Sally Ann, |
2706 |
|
1781 Polly, |
1447 |
1807 Rhoda Abigail, 2858 |
1802 Sally G., |
2818 |
|
1780 Polly, |
2228 |
1781 Rhoda Ann, 2173 |
1804 Sally H., |
2646 |
|
1789 Polly, |
2245 |
1803 Richard Groves, 1281 |
1815 Sally H., |
2650 |
|
1798 Polly, |
2271 |
1795 Robbins, 747 |
1837 Sally Harriet, |
1520 |
|
1799 Polly, |
2488 |
1627 Robert, 2 |
1809 Sally Kellogg, |
1563 |
|
1786 Polly, |
2505 |
1821 Robert, 1812 |
1786 Sally Lament, |
2268 |
|
1784 Polly, |
2780 |
1699 Robert, 1941 |
1804 Sally Maria, |
1859 |
|
1811 Polly A., |
2636 |
1752 Robert, 2033 |
1813 Sally Minerva, |
800 |
|
1810 Polly Belinda, |
2870 |
1779 Robert, 2262 |
1792 Salmon, |
1106 |
|
1798 Polly Lodema, |
845 |
1818 Robert, . 2766 |
1649 Samuel, |
9 |
|
1809 Polly Maria, |
1831 |
1843 Robert, 2827 |
Samuel, |
23 |
|
1793 Priscilla, |
1175 |
1825 Robert, 3163 |
1728 Samuel, |
133 |
|
1792 Prosper Alonzo, |
1436 |
1766 Robert Ab'mEb'r, 2199 |
1719 Samuel, |
135 |
|
1814 Prosper P., |
2276 |
1803 Robert Dennis, 2718 |
Samuel, |
255 |
|
1788 Prudence, |
1104 |
1845 Robert Ebenezer, 2829 |
1770 Samuel, |
417 |
|
1762 Purillus, |
486 |
1830 Robert Elial, 3005 |
1744 Samuel, |
426 |
|
1817 Robert Enos, 2733 |
1750 Samuel, |
505 |
||
|
R. |
Roderick, 425 |
Samuel, |
823 |
|
|
1731 Rachel, |
140 |
1782 Roderick, 2393 |
1771 Samuel, |
1147 |
|
1736 Rachel. |
142 |
1808 Roderick Augus's, 2900 |
1776 Samuel, |
1167 |
|
1766 Rachel, |
467 |
Roderick R., 1394 |
Samuel, |
1187 |
|
1744 Rachel, |
527 |
1765 Roger, 225 |
1784 Samuel, |
1219 |
|
1764 Rachel, |
2339 |
1764 Roger, 435 |
1844 Samuel, |
1608 |
|
1825 Rachel C., |
1630 |
1766 Roger, 1146 |
1668 Samuel, |
1908 |
|
1806 Rachel Harriet, |
2721 |
1754 Roseanna, 463 |
1696 Samuel, |
1940 |
|
1809 Rachel Lord, |
754 |
1804 Roswell, 1816 |
1702 Samuel, |
1950 |
|
1797 Rachel P., |
2861 |
1775 Roxana, 645 |
1718 Samuel, |
2001 |
|
1802 Ralph, |
862 |
1784 Roxana, 2371 |
1740 Samuel, |
2024 |
|
1788 Ralph, |
1045 |
1796 Roxana, 2656 |
1723 Samuel, |
2047 |
|
Ralph, |
2618 |
1806 Roxana, 2857 |
1759 Samuel, |
2102 |
|
1793 Ralph C., |
1052 |
1791 Roxanna, 1174 |
1780 Samuel, |
2113 |
|
1791 Ransford, |
1423 |
1792 Rozette, 858 |
1775 Samuel, |
2155 |
|
1806 Ransford T., |
1817 |
1797 Rozette, 860 |
1770 Samuel, |
2168 |
|
1803 Ransom, |
984 |
1817 Rufus, 917 |
1765 Samuel, |
2229 |
|
1803 Ransom Hinman, |
1648 |
1771 Rufus, 2224 |
1760 Samuel, |
2298 |
|
1822 Ravia, |
1773 |
1760 Ruhamah, 387 |
1773 Samuel, |
2383 |
|
1634 Rebecca, |
7 |
Ruhamah, 1256 |
1812 Samuel, |
2431 |
|
Rebecca, |
87 |
1769 Russell, 218 |
1786 Samuel, |
2462 |
|
INDEX. |
343 |
||
|
Born. Name. Number. , Born. Name. |
Number. Born. Name. Number, |
||
|
1798 Samuel, 2534 |
1817 Sarah Ann, |
1745 |
1822 Susan, 1575 |
|
1786 Samuel, 2786 |
1828 Sarah Ann, |
1850 |
1801 Susan, 1789 |
|
1796 Samuel, 2875 |
1822 Sarah Ann, |
2764 |
1841 Susan Agar, 2971 |
|
1845 Samuel, 3144 |
1830 Sarah Celeste, |
3094 |
1828 Susan Clarissa, 1500 |
|
1829 Samuel A., 3195 |
1827 Sarah H., |
2938 |
1817 Susan Eliza, 2548 |
|
1810 Samuel Allen, 1694 |
1835 Sarah Helen, |
1703 |
1821 Susan M., 1714 |
|
1790 Samuel Alfred, 2352 |
1791 Sarah Isham, |
676 |
1729 Susanna, 168 |
|
1780 Samuel Augustus, 2392 |
1809 Sarah Louisa, |
735 |
1830 Susanna Throop, 2755 |
|
1836 Samuel Campbell, 2823 |
1822 Sarah Mariah, |
2768 |
Susannah, 538 |
|
1830 Samuel E., 3037 |
1798 Sarah Miller, |
1306 |
1797 Susannah, 2270 |
|
1787 Samuel Edmund, 651 |
1838 Sarah Pamelia, |
1692 |
1796 Susannah Water'n, 679 |
|
1821 Samuel Erastus, 2995 |
1810 Scovill D., |
2895 |
1765 Sybil, 524 |
|
1845 Samuel Miller, 1019 |
1768 Sedate, |
2167 |
1765 Sybil, 2104 |
|
1811 Samuel Phil's Lord, 755 |
Sedate, |
2452 |
1757 Sybil, 2180 |
|
1846 Samuel Seabury, 1617 |
1810 Sedate, |
2540 |
1764 Sylvaney, 487 |
|
1824 Samuel Stiles, 3149 |
1800 SeeleyT., |
833 |
1785 Sylvanus, 955 |
|
1839 Samuel Thomas, 2946 |
1806 Selina, |
1201 |
1803 Sylvia, 911 |
|
1819 Samuel Whitney, 3090 |
1794 Selina, |
2911 |
1783 Sylvia, 2362 |
|
1804 Samuel Winche'r, 2658 |
1813 Sheldon G., |
2846 |
Sylvia, 2446 |
|
1807 Sapphina, 893 |
1814 Sherman, |
1829 |
|
|
1632 Sarah, 6 |
1804 Sherman, |
2492 |
|
|
1672 Sarah, 12 |
1804 Shubael, |
1127 |
T. |
|
1682 Sarah, 25 |
1802 Shubael, |
2596 |
1722 Tabitha, 158 |
|
1713 Sarah, 85 |
1842 Sibbil, |
3028 |
1776 Talitha, 299 |
|
1731 Sarah, 101 |
1845 Sibbil Doolittle, |
3030 |
1791 Talitha, 867 |
|
1732 Sarah, 141 |
Sidney, |
1584 |
1800 Temperance, 983 |
|
1715 Sarah, 143 |
1844 Sidney B., |
3194 |
1787 Temperance, 1342 |
|
1713 Sarah, 152 |
1791 Silas, |
980 |
1836 Temperance Le'd, 1014 |
|
1723 Sarah, 159 |
1787 Silas, |
2437 |
1813 Teressa, 1142 |
|
1726 Sarah, 167 |
1826 Silas K., |
3179 |
1783 Thaddeus, 2235 |
|
1767 Sarah, 296 |
1737 Silence, |
2009 |
1821 Thaddeus, 2674 |
|
1746 Sarah, 315 |
1753 Silence, |
2178 |
1762 Thankful, 422 |
|
1748 Sarah, 316 |
1772 Simeon, |
1385 |
1694 Thankful, 1945 |
|
1758 Sarah, 323 |
Simeon, |
1783 |
1734 Thankful, 2008 |
|
1769 Sarah, 368 |
1764 Simeon, |
2158 |
1731 Thankful, 2014 |
|
Sarah, 419 |
1803 Simeon, |
2512 |
1762 Thankful, 2141 |
|
1762 Sarah, 455 |
1831 Simeon, |
2959 |
1755 Thankful, 2179 |
|
1755 Sarah, 479 |
1825 Simeon, |
2964 |
1759 Thankful, 2201 |
|
1770 Sarah, 514 |
1768 Solomon, |
327 |
1778 Thankful, 2368 |
|
1757 Sarah, 521 |
1802 Solomon, |
995 |
1821 Theodore, 1655 |
|
1750 Sarah, 530 |
1802 Solomon B., |
1109 |
1825 TheodoreCyrenius,1874 |
|
1779 Sarah, 619 |
1800 Sophia, |
627 |
1847 Theodore Luther, 3122 |
|
1779 Sarah, 692 |
1806 Sophia, |
912 |
1766 Theodosia, 346 |
|
1789 Sarah, 1268 |
1781 Sophia, |
1100 |
1835 Theron Lyman, 1669 |
|
Sarah, 1483 |
1782 Sophia, |
1101 |
1686 Thomas, 27 |
|
1831 Sarah, 1623 |
1807 Sophia, |
1650 |
1773 Thomas, 418 |
|
1808 Sarah, 1662 |
1799 Sophronia, |
861 |
1788 Thomas, 978 |
|
1816 Sarah, 1770 |
1799 Sophronia, |
2442 |
1699 Thomas, 1948 |
|
1826 Sarah, 1802 |
1840 Statira, |
2962 |
1740 Thomas, 2053 |
|
1662 Sarah, 1905 |
1799 Stella, |
1339 |
1818 Thomas, 2278 |
|
1706 Sarah, 1953 |
1837 Stellah Ann, |
3023 |
1778 Thomas, 2335 |
|
1721 Sarah, 1974 |
1758 Stephen, |
199 |
1833 T. Bronson, 2853 |
|
1727 Sarah, 2019 |
1755 Stephen, |
384 |
1813 Thomas Bronson, 2871 |
|
1767 Sarah, 2105 |
1780 Stephen, |
1048 |
1796 Thomas Jefferson, 2904 |
|
1767 Sarah, 2222 |
1788 Stephen, |
1455 |
1808 Thomas Moses, 2460 |
|
1756 Sarah, 2319 |
1672 Stephen, |
1910 |
1832 Thos. Whiteside, 2984 |
|
1779 Sarah, 2377 |
1724 Stephen, |
2004 |
1807 Thomas William, 1791 |
|
Sarah, 2456 |
1763 Stephen, |
2181 |
1752 Timothy, 430 |
|
1815 Sarah, 2763 |
1774 Stephen, |
2248 1773 Timothy, 1166 |
|
|
1784 Sarah, 2785 |
1774 Stephen, |
2366 1735 Timothy, 2051 |
|
|
1841 Sarah, 2976 |
1802 Stephen S., |
2694 |
1757 Timothy, 2320 |
|
1821 Sarah A., 2849 |
1802 Stephen V., |
2863 |
1768 Timothy, 2324 |
|
1835 Sarah Adelia, 1740 |
1797 Stiles, |
1338 |
1799 Timothy B., 2862 |
|
1798 Sarah Almira, 2569 |
1763 Stillman, |
450 |
1781 Titus, 2378 |
|
1794 Sarah Ann, 987 |
1817 Stillman, |
1266 |
1841 Truman, 1017 |
|
1830 Sarah Ann, 1033 |
1766 Submit, |
2237 |
1778 Truman Sherman, 1480 |
|
1792 Sarah Ann, 1457 |
1820 Sumners G., |
3186 1754 Tryphenia, 2132 |
344
INDEX
|
Born. Name. Number. |
Born. Name. Number, |
Born. Name. Number. |
|
u. |
1772 William, 219 |
1794 William Henry, 678 |
|
1812 Unecia, 2600 |
William, 263 |
1840 William Henry, 1534 |
|
1768 Uri, 2331 |
1758 William, 509 |
1817 William Henry, 2902 |
|
1780 Uriah, 2234 |
1773 William, 813 |
1833 William Henry, 2945 |
|
1800 Uriah Collins, 2691 |
1820 William, 1144 |
William Johnson, 1576 |
|
1772 Uzel, 2161 |
1783 William, 1232 |
1778 William Lambert, 2391 |
|
1757 Uzziel, 385 |
William, 1477 |
1848 Win. Leffingwell, 3205 |
|
1799 William, 1658 |
1836 William Lewis, 2985 |
|
|
V. |
1803 William, 1815 |
1807 William Lord, 753 |
|
Velona, 2470 1 1819 William, 1847 |
1819 William R, 2926 |
|
|
1839 Victoria Sigourney,3128 1816 William, 2277 |
1809 William S., 2820 |
|
|
1785 Vine, 1409 i 1780 William, 2336 |
1802 WilliamS., 2892 |
|
|
Virginia, 2909 |
1799 William, 2414 |
1824 WTilliam Sawtre, 1568 |
|
1825 William, 2972 |
1828 William Scovill, 3192 |
|
|
W. |
1833 William, 3118 |
1828 William Slade, 1689 |
|
1755 Walter, 340 |
1837 William Almerin, 1015 |
1832 William Slade, 1691 |
|
1782 Walter, 374 |
1793 William Bott, 1278 |
1824 William Sturges, 1878 |
|
1835 Walter, 1672 |
William C., 2577 |
Willys, 2482 |
|
Walter, 2471 |
1811 W'illiam C., 2684 |
1787 Winthrop, 1434 |
|
1793 Walter R., 2872 |
1840 William C,, 3039 |
|
|
1798 Wareham Will'ms,2616 |
1836 William Chester, 1720 |
Z. |
|
Warren, 816 |
1836 William Darius, 2774 |
1793 Zelona, 886 |
|
1755 Wealthy, 341 |
1814 William E, 1775 |
1827 Zephaniah C., 3209 |
|
1786 WelthaAnn, 1226 |
1820 William G., 1539 |
1785 Ziba, 1433 |
|
1813 Welthy, 1134 |
1821 William Gillett, 2957 |
Zilpah, 809 |
|
1823 Wilfred, 3162 |
1817 William H., 1777 |
Zilpha, 827 |
|
1826 Willard P., 2702 |
1778 William Henry, 647 |
|
|
PART II. DESCENDANTS HAVING NAMES OTHER THAN THAT OF FOOTE. |
||
|
Born. Name. Number. |
Born. Name. Number. |
Born. Name. Number. |
|
A. |
1795 Baldwin, Jona. F. 2809 |
1837 Barnes, Luzerne 3124 |
|
1794 Alexander, Almira 2516 |
1798 Baldwin, Laura M.2810 |
1841 Barnes, Luzerne 3126 |
|
1795 Alexander, Amand.25 17 |
1793 Baldwin, Martha 2808 |
1839 Barnes, Sarah E. 3125 |
|
1799 Alexander,Eliphaz2519 |
1773 Baldwin, Mary A. 2799 |
1771 Barney, Daniel 655 |
|
1792 Alexander, Laura 2515 |
1779 Baldwin, Nancy 2802 |
1773 Barney, Eli 656 |
|
1801 Alexander, Lydia 2520 |
1783 Baldwin, Sylvester2804 |
1780 Barney, Harry 657 |
|
1797 Alexander, Mary A.25 18 |
1775 Baldwin, Timothy 2800 |
1769 Barney, John 654 |
|
1804 Alexander, Sarah 2521 |
1761 Bancraft, Anna 934 |
1818 Bartholomew, A. 3084 |
|
1760 Allen, Anna ' 2184 |
1763 Bancraft, Anson 935 |
1826 Bartholomew, D.D.3087 |
|
1757 Allen, Joseph 2183 |
1769 Bancraft, Jerusha 937 |
1815 Bartholomew, J.J. 3083 |
|
1755 Allen, Mary 2182 |
] 767 Bancraft, Laysel 936 |
1830 Bartholomew,L A. 3088 |
|
1829 Andrus, Ann L. 3153 |
1772 Bancraft, Polly 938 |
1820 Bartholomew, R. 3085 |
|
1842 Andrus, Eveline F. 3155 |
1777 Bancraft, Samuel, 940 |
1824 Bartholomew, W. 3086 |
|
1828 Andrus, Francis F. 3152 |
1783 Bancraft, Solomon 942 |
1686 Belden, Abigail 42 |
|
1834 Andrus, Harriet M. 3154 |
1775 Bancraft, Sophia 939 |
1690 Belden, Abigail 45 |
|
1826 Andrus, Mai vina C. 3 151 |
1779 Bancraft, Theodocia941 |
1680 Belden, Daniel 39 |
|
1844 Andrus, Sam'l W. 3156 |
Barker, Archelus 2126 |
1673 Belden, Elizabeth 36 |
|
Barker, Christina 2127 |
1683 Belden, Esther 41 |
|
|
B, |
1754 Barker, Elizabeth 209 |
1689 Belden, John 44 |
|
1759 Bailey, Amos 553 |
1745 Barker, Eunice 206 |
1693 Belden, John 46 |
|
1772 Bailey, Asa 557 |
Barker, Hannah 2129 |
1677 Belden, Mary 38 |
|
1763 Bailey, Joshua 554 |
1750 Barker, Jacob 2200 |
1675 Belden, Nathaniel 37 |
|
1768 Bailey, Nathaniel 556 |
Barker, Jonathan 210 |
1672 Belden, Richard 35 |
|
1765 Bailey, Rhoda 555 |
1751 Barker, Joseph 208 |
1687 Belden, Samuel 43 |
|
1772 Baldwin, Abigail 2204 |
1749 Barker, Margaret 207 |
1682 Belden Sarah 40 |
|
1791 Baldwin, Ammi R /2807 |
Barker, Nathaniel 2130 |
1695 Belden, Thankful 47 |
|
1777 Baldwin, Asahel 2801 |
Barker, Phineas 2124 |
1671 Belden, William 34 |
|
1788 Baldwin, Betsy 2806 |
Barker, Sarah 2125 |
1768 Bigelow, Aaron 578 |
|
1786 Baldwin, Birdsey 2805 |
Barker, Submit 2128 |
1804 Bigelow, Abel 921 |
|
1771 Baldwin.Ebenezer 2203 |
1843 Barnes, Jane A. 3127 |
1770 Bigelow, Abner 579 |
|
1781 Baldwin, Jonathan 2803 |
1835 Barnes, Luzerne 3123 |
1773 Bigelow, Anna 549 |
INDEX
345
|
Born. Name. Number. |
Born. Name. Number. | Born. Name. Number. |
|
|
1844 Babcock, Adrian 1531 |
! 1730 Blackstone, St'phn 2071 |
Cady, Isaac 1559 |
|
1838 Babcock, Linn 1529 |
1767 Boardman, Mary 470 |
Cadv, John P. 1548 |
|
1842 Bahcock, Sidney 1530 |
1765 Boardman, Sarah 469 |
Cady, Julia 1553 |
|
1788 Bacon, Abiah 1293 |
i 1800 Brett, Avaritta 1863 |
Cady, Lucilla S. 1354 |
|
1799 Bacon, Asahel 1298 |
1815 Brett, Cyrenius F. 1870 |
Cady, Martin 1546 |
|
1799 Bacon, Asaph 1299 |
1802 Brett, George H. 1864 |
Cady, Mary K, 1552 |
|
1797 Bacon, George 1297 |
1809 Brett, Jane A. 1867 |
Cady, Sabra G. 1551 |
|
1793 Bacon, John 1295 |
1812 Brett, Jane R 1869 |
Cady, Willard 1549 |
|
1791 Bacon, Laura 1294 |
1807 Brett, Louiza 1866 |
1732 Caldwell, Charles 3437 |
|
1785 Bacon, Sarah 1292 |
1805 Brett, Morgan L. 1865 |
1732 Caldwell, George 3436 |
|
1795 Bacon, Seth 1296 |
1810 Brett, Morgan L. 1868 |
1727 Caldwell, James 3433 |
|
1800 Beecher, C. E. 1585 |
1769 Brewster, Betsey 943 |
1729 Caldwell, John 3434 |
|
1817 Beecher, Charles 1593 |
1787 Brewster, Charles A.951 |
1734 Caldwell, Mary 3438 |
|
1803 Beecher, Edward 1587 |
1784 Brewster, Fanny 950 ! 1730 Caldwell, William 3435 |
|
|
1809 Beecher, George 1590 |
1778 Brewster, Hopey 947 1779 Case, Ashbel 1287 |
|
|
1807 Beecher, Harriet 1589 |
1782 Brewster, John E. 949 ' 1785 Case, Candace 1348 |
|
|
1811 Beecher.Harriet E. 1591 |
1771 Brewster, Josiah F. 944 j 1776 Case, Chloe 1286 |
|
|
1814 Beecher, Henry W. 1592 |
1780 Brewster, Pascal P. 948 1783 Case, Dan 1354 |
|
|
1805 Beecher, Mary 1588 |
1775 Brewster, Polly 946 1782 Case, Darius 1203 |
|
|
1802 Beecher, Wm. H. 1586 |
1773 Brewster, Sally 945 1787 Case, Dudley 1349 |
|
|
1779 Bigelow, Asa 551 |
1770 Bridges, Amasa 409 1794 Case, Harlow 1352 |
|
|
1762 Bigelow, David 545 |
1769 Bridges, Ann C. 408 |
1780 Case, Hepzibah 1202 |
|
1795 Bigeiow, Deborah 919 |
1798 Bridges, Anna 1079 |
1891 Case, Huldah 1207 |
|
1765 Bigelow, Erastus 546 |
1765 Bridges, Asa 407 1789 Case, James 1290 |
|
|
1782 Bigelow, Esther 552 |
1761 Bridges, Edmund 405 1793 Case, Joseph G. 1291 |
|
|
1772 Bigelow, Henry 580 |
1791 Bridges, Edmund 1076 1784 Case, Justus 1204 |
|
|
1778 Bigelow, Henry 582 |
1757 Bridges, Esther 403 |
1783 Case, Levi 1289 |
|
1775 Bigelow, Isaac 550 |
1756 Bridges, Eunice 402 1791 Case, Luke 1351 |
|
|
1775 Bigelow, Jesse 581 |
1759 Bridges, Eunice 404 1789 Case, Xoadiah 1350 |
|
|
1779 Bigelow, Jesse, 583 |
1785 Bridges. Jeremiah 1073 |
1786 Case, Polly 1205 |
|
1770 Bigelow, John 548 |
1753 Bridges, Jonathan 401 |
1795 Case, Rhoda 1209 |
|
1815 Bigelow, L. M. 924 |
1789 Bridges, Marcus 1075 |
1797 Case, Roxanna 1210 |
|
1808 Bigelow, Mary B. 923 |
1774 Bridges. Margaret 411 |
1793 Case, Rufus 1208 |
|
1806 Bigelow, Nabby 922 |
1772 Bridges, Molly 410 |
1796 Case, Sally 1353 |
|
1767 Bigelow, Patience 547 |
1795 Bridges, Minerva 1078 |
1789 Case, Samuel 1206 |
|
1793 Bigelow, Talitha 918 |
1764 Bridges, Samuel 406 |
1781 Case, Timothy 1288 |
|
1798 Bigelow, Zelotes 920 |
1787 Bridges, Samuel 1074 |
1805 Chamberlain, Cl'sa 928 |
|
1818 Blngham, C. E. .1610 |
1800 Bridges, Uzziel 1080 |
1821 Chamberlain, Eliz'h 933 |
|
1821 Bingham, Edward 1611 |
1793 Bridges, William 1077 |
1801 Chamberlain, Grace 927 |
|
1827 Bingham, Joel 1612 |
1773 Bristol, Anna 1472 |
1799 Chamberlain, Har't 926 |
|
1816 Bingharn, Wm. 1609 |
1776 Bristol, Jerusha 1473 |
1700 Chamberlain, John 3290 |
|
1728 Bird, Dorcas 1999 |
1796 Buckland, John 1008 |
1807 Chamberlain, Mary 929 |
|
1726 Bird, Mary 1998 |
1801 Buckland, Sophia 1009 |
1811 Chamberlain, Rox'a 930 |
|
1730 Bird, Robert 2000 |
1788 Bulkley, Roxy 1007 |
1813 Chamberlain, Sarah 931 |
|
1791 Birge, Alfred 1069 |
1814 Butler, Elizabeth 2744 |
1690 Chamberlain, Sar'h3288 |
|
1781 Birge, Betsy 1065 |
1806 Butler, Fanny 2740 |
1693 Chamberlain, Sar'h3289 |
|
1803 Birge, Charlotte 1072 ; |
1828 Butler, Harriet E. 2741 |
J796 Chamberlain, T. 925 |
|
1779 Birge, Daniel 1064 ' |
1810 Butler, Jane 2742 |
1816 Chamberlain, Wm. 932 |
|
1802 Birge, Dimis 1071 i |
1812 Butler, John L. 2743 |
Charters, Henry 1024 |
|
1783 Birge, Dudley 1066 ; |
1801 Butler, Luther 2738 j 1723 Chedsey, Eunice 2045 |
|
|
1789 Birge, John 1068 |
1818 Butler, Lydia 2746 1720 Chedsey, John 2044 |
|
|
1785 Birge, Pamela 1067 |
1820 Butler, Martha A. 2747 i 1716 Chedsey, Sarah 2043 |
|
|
1794 Birg% Polly 1070 |
1803 Butler, Mary 2739 I 1831 Christie, Harriet J. 1734 |
|
|
1792 Bishop, Benjamin 25S1 j |
1799 Butler, Rufus 2737 , 1828 Christie, James 1733 |
|
|
1794 Bishop, Delia 2582 ; |
1825 Butler, Sarah 2749 1824 Christie. Jacob 1732 |
|
|
1806 Bishop, Gedor P. 2588 |
1816 Butler, Tryphena- 2745 1821 Christie, Lydia M. 1731 |
|
|
1801 Bishop, Jacob 2585 |
1822 Butler, William D. 2748 1 1840 Christie, Wm. H. 1736 |
|
|
1799 Bishop, Jeffery A. 2584 |
1647 Churchill, Ann 3230 |
|
|
1810 Bishop, Joseph 2590 i |
C. 1 1652 Churchill, Benj'n 3232 |
|
|
1802 Bishop, Lucy F. 2586 j |
1768 Cadwell, Aaron 1159 1642 Churchill, Eliz'th 3228 |
|
|
1797 Bishop, Samuel 2583 |
1783 Cadwell, Anna 1164 1644 Churchill, Hannah 3229 |
|
|
1807 Bishop, Sarah A. 2589 |
1775 Cadwell, James 1162 > 1649 Churchill, Joseph 3231 |
|
|
1790 Bishop, Stella F. 2580 ' |
1778 Cadwell, Martin 1163 i 1639 Churchill, Mary 3227 |
|
|
1804 Bishop, Thomas N 2587 i |
1770 Cadwell. Mary 1160 |
1657 Churchill, Sarah 3233 |
|
1728 Blackstone, Abig'12070 ! |
1773 Cadwell, Rhoda 1161 |
1797 Clark, Alma 974 |
|
1731 Blackstone, Eliz'th 2072 | |
1786 Cadwell, Samuel 1165 |
1835 Clark, Byron 3109 |
|
1733 Blackstone, John 2073 1 |
Cady, Henry 1547 |
1836 Clark, Caroline E. 3110 |
|
44 |
346
INDEX.
Born. Name. Number.
1795 Clark, Charles 973
1799 Clark, Chauncey F. 975
1782 Clark, Cynthia 1833 Clark, Daniel 1827 Clark, Dudley 1779 Clark, Eli ' 1787 Clark, Eunice
1787 Clark, Ezra
1791 Clark, George
1822 Clark, George S.
1829 Clark, Helen A. 1820 Clark, Henry H.
1789 Clark, Jerusha 1784 Clark, Jesse 1793 Clark, John 1H32 Clark, John E. 1843 Clark, Joseph F,
1825 Clark, Lewis
1830 Clark, Luzerne 1839 Clark, Luzerne
1823 Clark, Mary
1788 Clark, Mildred 1802 Clark, Ruth 1796 Clark, Silly 1786 Clark, Sarah
1790 Clark, Triphena 1795 Collins, Betsy
1801 Collins, Emily 1798 Collins, Harriet
1786 Collins, Martha
1783 Collins, Olive 1790 Cook, Amanda 1788 Cook, Amasa
1792 Cook. Peyton R.
1824 Corning. A. F. 1829 Corning, B. T. 1822 Corning, Erastus
1826 Corning, E. B. 1834 Corning, H. W. 1794 Cornwall, A. Hall 1778 Cornwall, Anna 1773 Cornwall, Asa 1782 Cornwall, Asa
1790 Cornwall, David
1802 Cornwall,Edwd A. 2890
1787 Cornwall, Ezra 742 1811 Cornwall, G. A. E. 2891 1776 Cornwall, Jerusha 738 1797 Cornwall. John A. 2886
1793 Cornwall, Lucinda 2883 1796 Cornwall, Lucinda 2885 1799 Cornwall, Mary A. 2888
1791 Cornwall, Matilda 2882 1780 Cornwall, Sarah 740 1801 Cornwall, Wm. R. 2889
1842 Cowing.Franc.es A, 3020 1838 Cowing, James R. 3018
1843 Cowing. K. N. 3021 1840 Cowing, Rufus B. 3019 1706 Crofoot, Sarah 3287 1688 Croft, Abigail 3283 1692 Croft, Benoni 3286 1691 Croft, Elizabeth 3285 1684 Croft, John
1686 Croft, Mary 1690 Croft, Thomas
967
3108
3105
966
1113
1112
1115
3103
1728
3102
1114
968
972
1729
1730
3104
3106
3111
1727
970
976
1116
969
971
2813
2815
2814
2812
2811
2523
2522
2524
2978
2980
2977
2979
2981
2884
739
737
741
Born. Nime. N
1842 Crosby.FlorenceE. 3224 1845 Crosby, Samuel F. 3226 1703 Curtis, Benjamin 1691 Curtis, Ebenezer 1701 Curtis, Elizabeth 1683 Curtis. Isaac 1765 Curtis, Joatham 1689 Curtis, Joseph 1698 Curtis, John 1696 Curtis, Phebe 1685 Curtis, Sarah 1694 Curtis, Stephen
1844 Crosby, EmmettL. 3225
D.
Darrow, Betsy Darrow, Daniel Darrow, John Darrow, Lydia Darrow, Mead Darrow, Rufus Darrow, Sally
1740 Day, Aaron 1747 Day, Abraham 1733 Day, Adonijah 1742 Day, Amasa
1742 Day, Ann
1730 Day, Ann
1735 Day, Asa
1736 Day, Asa
1731 Day, Benjamin
1746 Day, Daniel
1747 Day, Daniel 1749 Day, David
1752 Day, Editha 1754 Day, Elijah
1749 Day, Elisha
1741 Day, Ephraim
1743 Day, Ezra
1756 Day, Hanqah
1757 Day, Irene
1750 Day, Isaac,
1753 Day, Jacob
1748 Day, John 743 | 1752 Day, Lucy
1744 Day, Lydia
1737 Day, Margaret
1744 Day, Mary
1745 Day. Nehemiah 1761 Day, Oliver 1759 Day, Sarah 1777 Dewey, Patty 1773 Dewey, Stillman
Dickinson, Ahiga
Dickinson, Eliz'h
1648 Dickinson, Han'h 3241
Dickinson, John 1689 Dickinson, John Dickinson, Jona' Dickinson, Mary Dickinson, Mehii Dickinson, Merc 1658 Dickinson, Rebec. 3247
Dickinson, Saral 1744 Douglas, David 1735 Douglas, Joshua 1737 Douglas, Sarah 1798 Dunham, Amanda
3281 3282 3284
|
umber. |
Born. Name. Number. |
|
3224 |
1805 Dunham, Edward 903 |
|
3226 |
1807 Dunham, Eleazur 904 |
|
1927 |
1802 Dunham, Eliz'h G. 902 |
|
1922 |
1794 Dunham, Julius 898 |
|
1926 |
1800 Dunham, Lucretia 901 |
|
1919 |
1810 Dunham, Mary 906 |
|
2175 |
1808 Dunham, Samuel 905 |
|
1921 |
1795 Dunham, Sarah 899 |
|
1925 |
1792 Dunham, Wiiliam 897 |
|
1924 |
|
|
1920 |
E. |
|
1923 |
1772 Ely, Charles 359 |
|
1763 Ely, Cullick 354 |
|
|
1759 Ely, David 353 |
|
|
836 |
1765 Ely, Eleazur 355 |
|
842 |
1766 Ely, Eunice 356 |
|
839 |
1775 Ely, Joseph 360 |
|
837 |
1771 Ely, Russell 358 |
|
840 |
1769 Ely, Sarah 357 |
|
841 |
|
|
838 |
F. |
|
241 |
1775 Finch, Caleb 2255 |
|
273 |
1792 Finch, Eunice 2260 |
|
237 |
1777 Finch, Jesse F. 2256 |
|
242 |
1789 Finch, Ruth 2259 |
|
184 |
1784 Finch, Samuel 2258 |
|
235 |
1781 Finch, Solomon 2257 |
|
238 |
1715 Frisbie, Elizabeth 2037 |
|
239 |
1717 Frisbie, Jona:han 2038 |
|
236 |
1720 Frisbie, Mary 2039 |
|
186 |
1785 Foster, Hannah 661 |
|
244 |
Foster, Harriet 663 |
|
245 |
Foster, Isaac 660 |
|
246 |
Foster, Margaret P. 659 |
|
276 |
1779 Foster, Nathaniel E. 658 |
|
274 |
Foster, Whitby 662 |
|
270 |
|
|
271 |
G. |
|
190 |
1776 Gates, Caleb 584 |
|
277 |
1788 Gates, Eli 593 |
|
188 |
1 775 Gates, Epaphroditus 588 |
|
189 |
1791 Gates Esther 587 |
|
187 |
1777 Gates, Lucy 589 |
|
275 |
1779 Gates, Olive 590 |
|
243 |
1781 Gates, Orrin 591 |
|
240 |
1786 Gates, Russell 586 |
|
185 |
1778 Gates, Selden 585 |
|
272 |
1785 Gates, Uri 592 |
|
279 |
1669 Gillet, Hannah 3251 |
|
278 |
1673 Gillet, Hannah 3254 |
|
1235 |
1783 Gillet, John 1462 |
|
1234 |
1781 Gillet, Joseph 1461 |
|
1 3248 |
1792 Gillet, Lamir^h 1463 |
|
3246 |
1670 Gillet, Mary 3252 |
|
3241 |
1795 Gillet, Nehemiah 1464 |
|
3243 |
1799 Gillet, Polly Ann 1465 |
|
3263 |
1779 Gillet, Samuel 1460 |
|
i 3244 |
1672 Gillet, Samuel 3253 |
|
3242 |
1741 Gillett, Abner '438 |
|
1 3250 |
1738 Gillett, Joel 436 |
|
f 3249 |
1740 Gillett, Lucy 437 |
|
. 3247 |
1743 Gillett, Moses 439 |
|
3245 |
1754 Gillett, Sarah 440 |
|
249 |
1795 Goodale, Feronia 2544 |
|
247 |
1796 Goodale, Maria 2545 |
|
248 |
Goodrich, Barthol. 2100 |
|
a 900 |
1739 Goodrich, Daniel 1973 |
INDEX.
347
|
Born. Name. Number. |
Born. Name. Number, i fBorn. Name. Number. |
|
|
1726 Goodrich, Dorcas 1969 |
1817 Hewlett, Jane E. 1028 1768 Isham, Daniel 364 |
|
|
1728 Goodrich, Gideon 1970 |
1812 Hewlett, Louisa M. 1025 |
1759 Isham, David 362 |
|
1725 Goodrich, Mary 1968 |
18J3 Hewlett, Lucy A. 1026 |
1770 Isham, Dorathy 308 |
|
Goodrich, Moses 1972 |
1823 Hewlett, Maria L. 1031 |
1761 Isham, Ellis 363 |
|
1722 Goodrich, Nath'l 1967 |
1814 Hewlett, M. A. T. 1027 |
1776 Isham, Ephraim 310 |
|
Goodrich, Phineas 1971 |
1765 Hickox, Abraham 2308 |
1773 Isham, Ezra 309 |
|
Goodrich, Sarah 2101 |
1756 Hickox, Jared 2305 |
1757 Isham, John 303 |
|
1692 Graves, Ann 1931 |
1752 Hickox, Jesse 2304 |
1759 Isham, Jonathan 304 |
|
1701 Graves, David 1935 |
1758 Hickox, Joel 2306 j 1761 Isham, Lois 305 |
|
|
1705 Graves, Ebenezer 1937 |
1750 Hickox, Lucy 2303 1764 Isham, Lucy 307 |
|
|
1686 Graves, Elizabeth 1928 |
1748 Hickox, Mary 2302 1755 Isham, Mary 302 |
|
|
1703 Graves, Elizabeth 1936 |
1768 Hickox, Preserved 2310 |
1757 Isham, Mary 361 |
|
1690 Graves, John 1930 |
1767 Hickox, Samuel 2309 |
1764 Isham, Noah 306 |
|
1688 Graves, Mehitabel 1929 |
1761 Hickox. Timothy 2307 |
1752 Isham, Samuel 300 |
|
1696 Graves, Mindwell 1933 |
Hill, Eliza 2653 [ 1754 Isham, Sarah 301 |
|
|
1694 Graves, Noadiah 1932 |
1756 Hitchcock, Abigail 2117 1771 Isham, Sarah 366 |
|
|
1699 Graves, Sarah 1934 |
1760 Hitchcock, Abijah 2119 |
|
|
1781 Griffin, Amos 1484 |
1753 Hitchcock, Amos 2115 |
J. |
|
1787 Griffin, John 1486 |
1762 Hitchcock, Amos 2120 1815 Affords, A. McD. 1522 |
|
|
1784 Griffin, Lucy 1485 |
1746 Hitchcock, Dorcas 21 14 1819 Affords, Laura L. 1523 |
|
|
1789 Griffin, Susanna 1487 |
1813 Hitchcock, Electa 1319 |
1809 Jeffords, Mary A. 1521 |
|
1771 Griggs, Amos 2313 |
1799 Hitchcock.El'ct.A. 1314 |
1809 Jennings, Betsey 787 |
|
1766 Griggs, Jacob 2311 |
Hitchcock, Eli 2123 |
1678 Jennings.Captivity 3255 |
|
1769 Griggs, Noah 2312 |
Hitchcock, Elihu 2121 |
1811 Jennings.Chauncey 788 |
|
1790 Gunn, Hannah 780 |
1803 Hitchcock, Eliza 1316 |
1807 Jennings, David 786 |
|
1795 Gunn, Lucy F. 782 1793 Gunn, Reuben L. 781 |
1801 Hitchcock,ElizaA. 1315 1820 Hitchcock, Gayl'd 1321 |
1813 Jennings, Joel B. 789 1804 Jennings, Joel F. 785 |
|
1740 Guy, Anna 2077 1738 Guy, Elizabeth 2076 1742 Guy, John 2078 |
1818 Hitchcock,JuliaA. 1320 1810 Hitchcock, Mary 1318 1758 Hitchcock, Mary 2118 |
1682 Jennings, Joseph 3257 1798 Jenninga, Lucinda 783 1684 Jennings, Sarah 3258 |
|
Guy, Lydia 2080 1737 Guy, Mary 2075 |
Hitchcock,Phineas 2122 1798 Hitchcock.Sam'l F.1313 |
1800 Jennings, S. H. 784 1680 Jennings, Stephen 3256 |
|
1744 Guy, Orchard 2079 |
1754 Hitchcock, Sarah 2116 |
1741 Johnson, Abner 266 |
|
1734 Guy, Sarah 2074 1754 Guy, William 2081 |
1807 Hitchcock.Ulysses 1317 1801 Hosford, Amon 2604 1812 Hosford. Clarissa 2608 |
1750 Johnson, Charles 269 1784 Johnson, Clarissa 707 1738 Johnson, David 265 |
|
H. |
1804 Hosford, Dan 2605 |
1779 Johnson, Demis 704 |
|
1833 Hall, Albert E. 3010 |
1794 Hosford, Delinda 2601 |
1737 Johnson, Elihu 264 |
|
1839 Hall, ErastusF. 3012 |
1807 Hosford, Ezekiel 2606 |
1780 Johnson, Elisha 705 |
|
1804 Hall, Eunice 1004 |
1799 Hosford, Lucy 2603 1782 Johnson, Gurdon 706 |
|
|
1793 Hall, Joseph E. 1001 1835 Hall, Julia C. 3011 |
1809 Hosford, Maria 2607 1796 Hosford, Uriah 2602 |
1788 Johnson, Gurdon 709 1798 Johnson, Jerusha 713 |
|
1843 Hall, Mary D. 3013 |
1753 'Howe, Allacia 203 |
1786 Johnson, Lois 708 |
|
1788 Hall, Polly 999 |
1757 Howe, Damaris 205 |
1747 Johnson, Lucy 268 |
|
1795 Hall, Theodocia 1002 |
1755 Howe. Perley 204 |
1745 Johnson, N'oah 267 |
|
1830 Hall, Verro V. 3009 1800 Hall, William 1003 |
1810 Hubbard, Abby 1122 1806 Hubbard. E. P 1121 |
1791 Johnson. Ralph 710 1793 Johnson, Theodosia 711 |
|
1790 Hall, Wyllys 1000 1723 Hamlin, Esther 3478 1722 Hamlin, Mary 3477 1732 Hamlin, Nathaniel 3479 Harrison, Albert 3082 Harrison, Ann D. 3077 |
1785 Huntington, Anna 612 1779 Huntington, B. K. 610 1784 Huntington, David 611 1787 Huntington, I. F. 613 1790 Huntington, Louisa 614 |
1795 Johnson, William 712 J803 Jones, Alathea F., 2553 1809 Jones, Charles 2555 1810 Jones, Emeline S. 2532 1805 Jones, Israel F. 2554 1798 Judson, Daniel 1311 |
|
1796 Harrison, Eliza 2629 |
I. |
1800 Judson, Delight 1312 |
|
Harrison, Jona. L. 3080 1729 Harrison, Joseph 2066 1732 Harrison, Leah 2068 Harrison, Lucy W. 308 1 Harrison, Nathan 3079 Harrison, Philo 3078 |
1694 Ingram, Ebenezer 3293 1700 Ingram, Ebene'zr 3296 1717 Ingram, Elisha 3301 1691 Ingram, Elizabeth 3291 1714 Ingram, Exp'nce 3300 1697 Ingram, Hannah 3294 |
1658 Judson, Elizabeth 3304 1653 Judson, Isaac 3302 1671 Judson, Jeremiah 3307 1655 Judson, Mary 3303 1665 Judson, Mercy 3306 1662 Judson, Sarah 3305 |
|
1734 Harrison, Rachel 2069 |
1693 Ingram, John 3292 |
K. |
|
1731 Harrison, Stephen 2067 |
1708 Ingram, Jonathan 3299 |
1693 Kellogg, Joanna 3270 |
|
1801 Hayden, Almira 1212 |
1702 Ingram, Mary 3297 |
1698 Kellogg, Jonathan 3272 |
|
1808 Hayden, David E. 1214 |
1698 Ingram, Mehitabel 3295 |
1691 Kellogg, Joseph 3269 |
|
1802 Hayden, Lucy 1213 |
1704 Insram, Rebecca 3298 |
1695 Kellogg, Rebecca 3271 |
|
1799 Hayden, Pelatiah 1211 |
1773 Isham, Abigail 367 |
1827 Kennicott, Ed'ard 1710 |
|
1819 He wlett, George C. 1029 |
1769 Isham, Asa 365 |
1816 Kennicott, Em. L. 1706 |
348
INDEX
|
Born. Name. Number, i Born. Name. Number. |
Born. Name. Number. |
|
|
1821 Kennicott, Geo.E. 1708 1728 May, Hezekiah 3428 |
1786 Norton, Harvey 2795 |
|
|
1814 Kennicott, H. B. 1705 1736 May, John |
1770 Norton, Huldah 2787 |
|
|
1812 Kennicott, Julia F. 1704 1727 May, Prudence |
1792 Norton. Mavana 2796 |
|
|
1826 Kennicott, M. A. 1709 |
1724 May, Samuel 3426 |
1799 Norton, Miles 2798 |
|
1832 Kennicott, M. C. 1711 |
1739 May, William 3432 |
1794 Norton, Olive 2797 |
|
1818 Kennicott, Syl. A. 1707 |
1737 McLean, Allen 3439 |
1780 Norton, Patty 2791 |
|
1832 Kirninerly, Ama'a 3] 32 |
1741 McLean, Allen 3441 |
1785 Norton, Philo 2794 |
|
1834 Kimmerly, Jane 3133 |
1748 McLean, Cathar'e 3444 |
1783 Norton, Reuben 2793 |
|
1838 Kimmerly, John C. 3134 |
1744 McLean, John 3442 |
|
|
1830 KimmerJy,Mary C. 3131 |
1739 LcLean,Lake-lane 3440 |
O. |
|
1828 Kimmerly,SaraliE.3J30 |
1746 McLean, Neil 3443 |
1692 Olcott, Abigail 48 |
|
1831 Kingsbury, E'y L. 1634 |
1814 Meigs, Amelia A. 1894 |
1699 Olcott, Cullick 51 |
|
1819 Meigs, Benj. R. 1896 |
1709 Olcott, Elizabeth 56 |
|
|
L. |
1821 Meigs, Caroline L.1897 1707 Olcott, Hannah 55 |
|
|
Lane, Elizabeth 3268 |
1823 Meigs, Edmund F. 1898 1703 Olcott, Josiah 53 |
|
|
1686 Lane, John 3267 |
1812 Meigs, Elizab'h A. 1893 |
1705 Olcott, Margaret 54 |
|
1684 Lane, Mary 3266 |
1833 Meigs. George F. 1902 |
1696 Olcott, Mary 50 |
|
Lane. Samuel 3264 |
1828 Meigs, Helen 1900 |
1701 Olcott, Nathaniel 52 |
|
Lane, Sarah 3265 |
1817 Meigs, Lucretia A. 1895 |
1694 Olcott, Sarah 49 |
|
Luddington, Lucy 2046 |
1825 Meigs, Maria L. 1899 |
1713 Olcott, Thomas 58 |
|
1803 Linsley, Alfred 2664 |
1830 Meigs, Mary 1901 |
1786 Otis, Asa 617 |
|
1799 Linsley, Angelina 2661 |
1766 Merrills, Eleazur 1148 |
1789 Otis, Betty 618 |
|
1799 Linsley, Cleora D. 2662 |
1769 Merrills, Lois 1149 |
1781 Otis, Israel 616 |
|
Linsley, Delia A. 3064 |
1789 Mills, Andrew 1327 |
1779 Otis, Mary 615 |
|
1799 Linsley, Esther L. 2660 | 1793 Mills, Andrew 1329 |
||
|
Linsley, Geo. W. 3058 j 1820 Mills, Enos F. 3157 |
p. |
|
|
Linsley, Henry 3063 1782 Mills, Ephraim 1323 Linsley, John 3062 i 1825 Mills, Isaac 3159 1813 Linsley, Lucy Ann 2666 1824 Mills, John 3158 1801 Linsley, Marcus 2663 1795 Mills, Norman 1330 1805 Linsley, Mary 2665 1734 Mills, Phebe 1324 |
1733 Palmer, Lucy 2065 1728 Palmer, Rebecca 2064 1822 Parks, Caroline E. 2937 1816 Parks, Henry 2934 1814 Parks, James R. 2933 |
|
|
Linsley, Mary T. 3059 1799 Linsley, Samuel 2659 Linsley, Solomon 3060 Linsley, William 3061 |
1780 Mills, Rosiinna 1322 1791 Mills. Ruth 1328 1829 Mills, Sarah 3160 1786 Mills, Simeon 1325 |
1820 Parks, Jerome B. 2936 1814 Parks. Julia Ann 2932 1818 Parks, Mary A. 2935 1721 Parmele, Abigail 2040 |
|
M |
J787 Mills, Simeon 1326 |
1722 Parmele, Mary 2041 |
|
1749 Maltbie, James 2083 1823 Morse, Elisha F. 1723 1751 Maltbie, Jonathan 2084 1834 Morse' John Clark 172b |
1724 Parmele, Sarah 2042 1820 Peake, Dillon R. 3218 |
|
|
1754 Maltbie, Rebecca 2085 1825 Morse' JuUa Ann 1724 |
1835 Peake, Gerard D. 3220 |
|
|
1746 Maltbie, Samuel 2082 |
1820 Morse, Lucy Em'e 1722 |
1828 Peake, John L. 3219 |
|
1800 Marcy, Alice 1357 1810 Marcy, Bradford R. 1362 |
1818 Morse, Polly Caro. 1721 j 1818 Morse, Wm. Hen. 1725 |
1764 Phelps, Daniel 472 1771 Phelps, Frederick 473 |
|
1813 Marcy, Calvin L. 1363 i ^ott' "enry 1804 Marcy, Clarissa 1359 Mott. Julia Ann 718 |
1774 Phelps, Rachel F. 474 1760 Phelps, Samuel 471 |
|
|
1802 Marcy, John F. 1358 J ott~ Mehssa 1806 Marcy, Luther 1 360 Mott' Russe11 F' 717 |
1793 Plyment. Abigail 2690 1788 Plyment, Harriet 2688 |
|
|
1798 Marcy, Mary F. 1356 |
1784 Plvment, John 2686 |
|
|
1796 Marcv, Patia L. 1355 |
N. |
1791 Plyment, Joseph 2689 |
|
1815 Marcy, Sally C. 1364 |
1816 Newell, Jane 2726 |
1786 Plyment, Sarah 2687 |
|
1809 Marcy, Selinda 1361 1814 Newell, Jennett 2725 |
1783 Plyment, Wm. C. 2685 |
|
|
1811 Martin, Edw'd B. 2559 1810 Newell. Lucy 2724 |
1795 Porter, Betsey 774 |
|
|
1812 Martin, Erastus F. 2560 1809 Newell, Lydia 2723 |
1801 Porter, Dolly 777 |
|
|
1809 Martin, Mary E. 2558 j 1806 Newell, Sophia 2722 |
1803 Porter, Guy 778 |
|
|
1808 Martin, Nath'l W. 2557 1787 Noble, Anna 1239 |
1799 Porter, Horace 776 |
|
|
1806 Marvin, Chau'y S. 1515 1780 Noble, Electa 1236 |
1797 Porter, Jerusha 775 |
|
|
1813 Marvin, Elisha 1517 1792 Noble, Israel 1241 |
1792 Porter, Lemuel 772 |
|
|
1808 Marvin, Minerva 1516 1790 Noble, Mary 1240 |
1788 Porter, Louisa 770 |
|
|
Matthews, George 2837 1784 Noble, Roger 1238 |
1790 Porter, Marilda 771 |
|
|
Matthews, Reb'ca 2836 1782 Noble, William 1237 ; 180G Porter, Philo 779 |
||
|
18J)7 Mather, Dan ielW. 1086 i 1680 Northam, Eliza'th 3261 |
1786 Porter, Sally 769 |
|
|
1791 Mather, Gibbons P. 1081 ! 1682 Northam, Jonath'n 3262 |
1793 Porter, Sally 773 |
|
|
1794 Mather, H.D' Wolf 1082 j 1677 Northam, Mary 3260 |
||
|
1796 Mather, Hiram F. 1083 1675 Northam, Samuel 3259 |
R. |
|
|
1798 Mather, Ralph C. 1084 1776 Norton, Aaron 2790 |
1740 Robbins, Ammi R. 2088 |
|
|
1723 May, Ann 3425 j 1771 Norton, Betsy 2788 |
1738 Robbins, Chandler 2087 |
|
|
1733 May, Eleazur 3430 1774 Norton, Eben'r F. 2789 |
1742 Robbins, Hannah 2089 |
|
|
1730 May, Elizabeth 3429 1781 Norton, Elisha 2792 |
1751 Robbins, Han'h R. 2093 |
INDEX
349
Born.
1746
1736
1744
1753
1749
1813
1807
1800
1771
1764
1773
1769
1775
1779
1782
1776
1758
1826
1740
1824
1756
1747
1743
1753
1750
1822
1710
1721
1708
1712
1714
1719
1706
1717
1735
1732
1729
1746
1734
1742
1739
1791
1737
1741
1790 1793 1796 1714 1709 1712 1720 1710 1707 1723
1824 1837 1828 1840 1819 1831 1834 1821 1830 1826 1817 1815
Name. Number.
Robbing, Irena 2091 Robbins, Philemon 2086 Robbins, Rebecca 2090 Robbins, Rebec. H. 2094 Robbins, Sarah 2092 Rockwell, Benja'n 2921 Rockwell, Darwin 2920 Rockwell, Win 2919 Roe, Elizabeth 2405 Roe, Fanny, 2402
Roe, Isaac F. 2406 Roe, John 2404
Roe, Lucia 2407
Roe, Olivia 2408
Roe, Phebe 2409
Roe, Rebecca 2403 Rogers, Abigail 2191 Rogers, Charles H. 1125 Rogers, Eli 2185
Rogers, George H. 1124 Rogers, Jonathan 2190 Rogers, Lydia 2187 Rogers, Mary 2186 Rogers, Mary 2189
Rogers, Sarah 2188 Rogers, Win. H. 1123 Rose. Daniel 68
Rose, Esther 73
Rose, Jehiel Rose, Josiah 69
Rose, Lydia 70
Rose, Mary 72
Rose, Ruth 66
Rose, Ruth 71
Russell, Benjamin 3449 Russell, Daniel 3447 Russell, Giles 3445
.Russell, Hannah 3454 Russell, John 3448
Russell, John 3453
Russell, Lydia 3446 Russell, Lydia 3451 Russell, Mary 3450 Russell, Nathaniel 3452
S.
Sanford, Abiah A. 1474 Sanford. Josiah 1475 Sanford, Philo 1476 Scott, Elizabeth 128 Scott, John 125
Scott, Margaret 127 Scott, Margaret 129 Scott, Mary 126
Scott, Sarah 124
Scott. William 130 Scoville, Lydia 2205 Seymour. Am'nda 3046 Seymour, BurritG. 3016 Seymour Ch'ncey 3048 Seymour, Chloe F. 3017 Seymour, Cynthia 3043 Seymour, Daniel 3049 Seymour, Delia J. 3050 Seymour, Eliza 3044 Seymour, Em'e S. 3014 Seymour, Harriet 3047 Seymour, Julius 3041 Seymour, Reuben 3040
Born. Name. N
1823 Seymour, Richard 3045
1833 Seymour, Sibbil
1818 Seymour, Sylves'r 3042
1780 Shepard, Allen, 1793 Shepard, Ann M.
Shepard, Joannah 1469
1783 Shepard, Oliver
Shepard, Parsons 1470 Shepard, William 1466
1820 Sherwood, Geo. B. 1888
1822 Sherwood, Eliza'h 1889
1823 Sherwood, J'n W. 1890 1825 Sherwood, Walter 1891 1707 Sikes, Mary
1719 Sikes, Mirriam 1715 Sikes, Samuel 1710 Sikes, Sarah
1781 Skinner, Alfred 1781 Skinner, Amasa
1785 Skinner, Ann 1791 Skinner, Eliza
1795 Skinner, George D. 669 1776 Skinner, Mary 1776 Skinner, Mary
1779 Skinner, Stephen 1778 Skinner, Thomas 1774 Skinner, Thom'n J. 664 1810 Slade, Esther
1812 Slade, J. Madison
1819 Slade, Jane Maria 1683
1815 Slade, M'y Groves 1681
1817 Slade, William 1790 Sloane, Alma 1784 Sloane, Campbell
1786 Sloane, Electa
1780 Sloane, Horace 1776 Sloane, Huldah
I 1782 Sloane, Lucretia
i 1778 Sloane, Millescent 1243
1818 Smart, William 1715 Smith, Aaron 1697 Smith, Aaron
i 1700 Smith, Aaron ; 1695 Smith, Abigail j 1761 Smith, Apollos I 1696 Smith, Benjamin ! 1700 Smith, Benoni ; 1708 Smith, Bridget j 1692 Smith, Daniel
1691 Smith, David
1767 Smith, Dudley
1707 Smith, Ebenezer
1704 Smith, Edward • Smith, Edward
1694 Smith, Eleazur
1705 Smith, Elisha 1721 Smith, Elisha 1701 Smith, Elizabeth 1705 Smith, Elizabeth
1708 Smith, Elizabeth 1712 Smith, Elizabeth 1733 Smith, Elizabeth 1762 Smith, Ephraim 1711 Smith, Ephraim 1749 Smith, Esther
1703 Smith, Experience 3333 1717 Smith, Experience 3390 1711 Smith, Hannah 1707 Smith, Hannah
|
irnber. |
3orn. Name. Number. |
|
3045 |
1676 Smith, Ichabod 3315 |
|
3015 |
1760 Smith, Ithamer 286 |
|
3042 |
1730 Smith, James 3460 |
|
1467 |
1713 Smith, Jerusha 3377 |
|
1471 |
1686 Smith, Joanna 3325 |
|
1469 |
1684 Smith, John 3274 |
|
1468 |
1686 Smith, John 3275 |
|
1470 |
1661 Smith, John 3309 |
|
1466 |
1684 Smith, John 3324 |
|
1888 |
1738 Smith, John 3463 |
|
1889 |
1691 Smith, Jonathan 3277 |
|
1890 |
1663 Smith, Jonathan 3310 |
|
1891 |
1689 Smith, Jonathan 3336 |
|
120 |
1682 Smith, Joseph 3273* |
|
123 |
1674 Smith, Joseph 3314 |
|
122 |
1690 Smith, Joseph 3327 |
|
121 |
1704 Smith, Joseph 3379 |
|
596 |
1736 Smith, Joseph 3462 |
|
597 |
Smith, Joseph 3465 |
|
667 |
1702 Smith, Joshua 3372 |
|
668 |
1747 Smith, Lydia 280 |
|
). 669 |
1693 Smith, Lydia 3278 |
|
594 |
1711 Smith, Lydia 3376 |
|
665 |
1694 Smith, Martha 3350 |
|
595 |
1709 Smith, Martha 3375 |
|
666 |
1699 Smith, Martha 3378 |
|
I. 664 |
1728 Smith, Martha 3459 |
|
1679 |
1692 Smith, Martin 3328 |
|
1680 |
1689 Smith, Mary 3316 |
|
1683 |
1699 Smith, Mary 3352 |
|
1681 |
1700 Smith, Mary 3371 |
|
1682 |
1709 Smith, Mary 3380 |
|
1248 |
Smith, Merry 3323 |
|
1246 |
1696 Smith, Mehitabel 3319 |
|
1147 |
1708 Smith, Mindwell 3335 |
|
1244 |
1710 Smith, Mirriam 3387 |
|
1242 |
1702 Smith, Moses 3341 |
|
1245 |
1706 Smith, Moses 3385 |
|
1243 |
1671 Smith, Nathaniel 3313 |
|
2556 |
1698 Smith, Nathaniel 3370 |
|
3345 |
1702 Smith, Nathaniel 3383 |
|
3351 |
1740 Smith, Nathaniel 3464 |
|
3382 |
1709 Smith, Nehemiah 3356 |
|
3338 |
1665 Smith, Philip 3311 |
|
2401 |
1689 Smith. Philip 3346 |
|
3279 |
1699 Smith, Philip 3381 |
|
3320 |
1701 Smith, Prudence 3332 |
|
3386 |
1700 Smith, Prudence 3340 |
|
3337 |
1752 Smith, Rachel 282 |
|
3347 |
1689 Smith, Rebecca 3276 |
|
289 |
1668 Smith, Rebecca 3312 |
|
3355 |
1691 Smith, Rebecca 3317 |
|
3322 |
1688 Smith, Rebecca 3326 |
|
3466 |
Smith, Rebecca 3354 |
|
3329 |
1705 Smith, Rebecca 3373 |
|
3342 |
1703 Smith, Rebecca 3384 |
|
3391 |
1770 Smith, Rhoda 290 |
|
3280 |
1764 Smith, Sally 288 |
|
3334 |
1658 Smith, Samuel 3308 |
|
3343 |
1694 Smith, Samuel 3318 |
|
3388 |
1702 Smith, Samuel 3353 |
|
3461 |
1715 Smith, Samuel 3389 |
|
287 |
1696 Smith, Sarah 3330 |
|
3344 |
1698 Smith, Sarah 3331 |
|
281 |
1754 Smith, Sophia 283 |
|
e3333 |
1756 Smith, Stephen 284 |
|
e3390 |
1697 Smith, Stephen 3339 |
|
3357 |
1758 Smith, Thomas 285 |
|
3374 |
1702 Smith, Timothy 3321 |
350
INDEX.
|
Born. Name. Number. |
Born. Name. Number. |
Born. Name. Number, |
|
1834 Stephens, Polly 1846 |
1714 Taintor, Eunice 109 |
1814 Walker, Fanny W. 2761 |
|
1724 Stillman, Abigail 3408 |
1725 Taintor, John 112 |
1810 Walker, George 2759 |
|
1733 Stillman, Abigail 3412 |
1719 Taintor, John 1964 |
1805 Walker, James 2756 |
|
1790 Stillman, Allen 3492 |
1714 Taintor, Joseph 1962 |
1812 Walker, John 2760 |
|
1732 Stillman, Allyn 3397 |
1727 Taintor, Mary 113 |
1808 Walker, Sarah W. 2758 |
|
1699 Stillman, Ann 3365 |
1711 Taintor, Mary 1961 |
1787 Warner, Clarissa 2289 |
|
1734 Stillman, Anna 3398 |
1755 Taintor, Mary 2208 |
Warner, Dan 768 |
|
1735 Stillman, Appleton 34] 3 |
1757 Taintor, Medad 2209 |
782 Warner, Eliz'bth 2286 |
|
1741 Stillman, Ashbel 3458 |
1719 Taintor, Michael 110 |
789 Warner, Hannah 2290 |
|
1705 Stillman, Benjamin 3369 |
1723 Taintor, Michael, 1965 |
785 Warner, Jared 2288 |
|
1763 Stillman, Ebenezer 3481 |
1752 Taintor, Michael 2207 |
792 Warner, Mark 2292 |
|
1776 Stillman, Ebenezer 3486 |
1725 Taintor, Nath'nl 1966 |
783 Warner, Noah 2287 |
|
1731 Stillman, Elisha 3411 |
1729 Taintor, Prudence 114 |
790 Warner, Olive 2291 |
|
1700 Stillman, Elizabeth 3366 |
1731 Taintor, Sarah 115 |
1794 Warner, Submit 2293 |
|
1792 Stillman, Eliz. Otis 3493 |
1765 Taintor, Sarah 2210 |
1784 Wells, Clarissa 1157 |
|
1686 Stillman, George 3358 |
1811 Taylor, Caroline 1096 |
1782 Wells, Eleazur 1156 |
|
1724 Stillman, George 3395 |
1792 Taylor, Charles 1087 |
1776 Wells, John 1152 |
|
1752 Stillman, George 3404 |
'1796 Taylor, Daniel 1118 |
1778 Wells, John 1153 |
|
1729 Stillman, George 3455 |
1794 Taylor, Esther 1088 |
1772 Wells, Lindy 1150 |
|
1774 Stillman, George 3485 |
1799 Taylor, Esther 1090 |
1780 Wells, Lindy, 1154 |
|
1787 Stillman, George 3491 |
1809 Taylor, George 1095 |
1780 Wells, Lucy 1155 |
|
1702 Stillman, Hannah 3367 |
1814 Tay lor, Gibbons M. 1097 |
1786 Wells, Nathan P. 1158 |
|
1737 Stillman, Huldah 3414 |
1805 Taylor Giles B. 1093 |
1774 Wells, Rhoda 1151 |
|
1784 Stillman, Huldah 3488 |
1803 Taylor, Hannah P. 1092 |
1812 Wheeler, Jane M. 1688 |
|
1693 Stillman, John 3362 |
1807 Taylor, Laura 1120 |
1724 Willard, Elisha 3419 |
|
1717 Stillman, John 3405 |
1794 Taylor, Margaret 1117 |
1733 Willard, Elisha 3423 |
|
1739 Stillman, Joseph 3400 |
1801 Taylor, Mary D. 1091 |
1736 Willard, Elisha 3424 |
|
1761 Stillman, Joseph 3480 |
1806 Taylor, Nancy M. 1094 |
1726 Willard, George 3420 |
|
1769 Stillman. Levi 3483 |
1796 Taylor, Ralph 1089 |
1720 Willard, Hannah 3418 |
|
1702 Stillman, Lydia 3368 |
1800 Taylor, Sophia 1119 |
1730 Willard, Joseph 3422 |
|
1696 Stillman, Martha 3364 |
1796 Thompson, D. 1021 |
1728 Willard, Martha 3421 |
|
1716 Stillman, Martha 3392 |
1798 Thompson, Eli 1022 |
1719 Willard, Rebecca 3417 |
|
1726 Stillman, Martha 3409 |
1840 Thompson, Henry 2954 |
1715 Willard. Samuel 3415 |
|
1689 Stillman, Mary 3360 |
1778 Thompson, James 2131 |
1717 Willard, Sarah 3416 |
|
1718 Stillman, Mary 3393 |
1837 Thompson, John 2953 |
1799 Williams, Anna 883 |
|
1744 Stillman, Mary 3402 |
1844 Thompson, Sarah 2955 |
1801 Williams, Aris'tchs 884 |
|
1721 Stillman, Mary 3407 |
1750 Treadway, Alpheus 337 |
1759 Williams, Daniel 2398 |
|
1691 Stillrnan,Nathaniel 3361 |
1738 Treadway, Amos 329 |
1803 Williams, Deborah 885 |
|
1719 Stillman Nathaniel 3396 |
1747 Treadway, Charles 335 |
1786 Williams, Gilbert 877 |
|
1782 Stillman, Otis 3487 |
1743 Treadway, David 333 |
1789 Williams, Grace 878 |
|
1738 Stillman, Pierson 3457 |
1753 Treadway, Elijah 338 |
1793 Williams, James 880 |
|
1688 Stillman, Rebecca 3359 |
1739 Treadway, ElipJi't 330 |
1755 Williams, James 2397 |
|
1721 Stillman, Rebecca 3394 |
1740 Treadway, Eunice 331 |
1753 Williams, Jerusha 2396 |
|
1747 Stillman, Rebecca 3403 |
1748 Treadway. James 336 |
1751 Williams, Jona. 2395 |
|
1719 Stillman, Rebecca 3406 |
1755 Treadway, John 339 |
1769 Williams, Lydia 2400 |
|
1783 Stillman, Reb'ca A.3489 |
1736 Treadway, Josiah 328 |
1795 Williams, Rod'ck 881 |
|
1742 Stillman, Samuel 3401 |
1745 Treadway, Mary 334 |
1791 Williams, Sally 879 |
|
1731 Stillman, Samuel 3456 |
1742 Treadway, Sarah 332 |
797 Williams.Sophronia 882 |
|
1795 Stillman, Samuel 3494 |
Tudor, Alpheus, 3476 |
1763 WTilIiams,Timothy 2399 |
|
1694 Stillman, Sarah 3363 |
1733 Tudor,. Elihu 3468 |
1782 Worthington, B. 685 |
|
1737 Stillman, Sarah 3399 |
1746 Tudor, Martha 3473 |
1778 Worthington, C. 683 |
|
1728 Stillman, Sarah 3410 |
1740 Tudor, Mary 3471 |
1774 Worthington, Dan 681 |
|
1771 Stillman, Sarah 3484 |
Tudor, Oliver 3474 |
1786 Worthington, Gad 687 |
|
1785 Stillman, Sarah 3490 |
Tudor, Oliver 3475 |
1788 Worthington, Guy 688 |
|
1767 Stillman, Timothy 3482 |
1735 Tudor, Rhoda 3469 |
1776 Worthington, J. 682 |
|
1648 Stoddard, Caleb 3236 |
1737 Tudor, Samuel 3470 |
1784 Worthington, John 686 |
|
1656 Stoddard, Eliz'bth 3239 |
1730 Tudor, Theophilus 3467 |
1780 Worthington, J'th 684 |
|
1646 Stoddard, John 3235 |
1744 Tudor, Ursula 3472 |
1793 Worthington,Laura 690 |
|
1648 Stoddard, Joshua 3237 |
1711 Turner, Elizabeth 62 |
1795 Worthington, L'sa 691 |
|
1643 Stoddard, Mary 3234 |
1705 Turner, Habakuk 60 |
1772 Worthington, Molly 680 |
|
1652 Stoddard, Mercy 3238 |
1707 Turner, John 61 |
1791 Worthington, Rob't 689 |
|
1661 Stoddard, Nath'nl 3240 |
1716 Turner, Joseph 64 |
1754 WTyles, David 349 |
|
T. |
1703 Turner, Mary 59 |
1752 Wyles, Hab 348 |
|
1748 Taintor, Abigail 2206 1734 Taintor, Ann 116 |
1719 Turner, Samuel 65 1713 Turner, Sarah 63 |
1749 Wyles, John 347 1767 Wyles. Molly 351 |
|
1723 Taintor, Charles 111 |
W. |
1763 Wyles, Russell 350 |
|
1716 Taintor, Elizabeth 1963 |
1807 Walker, Abigail 2757 |
INDEX,
TO NAMES OF THOSE WHO HAVE MARRIED INTO THE FAMILY.
Where there is an asterisk prefixed to a number, refer for the name in the same line with the number, to the entry under the corresponding number in the middle of the page ;— where there is no asterisk, refer for the name to the right hand column of the page, opposite the corresponding number in the margin.
|
Married. Name. Number. |
Married. Name. Number. |
|
A. |
B. |
|
1793 Abbot, Anna *325 |
1837 Babcock, Alvin *608 |
|
1845 Abbot, Ezra 1746 |
Babcock, Content 833 |
|
Abernethy, Jared 2779 |
1784 Babcock, Eliz'bth *256 |
|
1792 Ackley, Lydia *295 |
Babcock, George 2865 |
|
Ackley, Thomas *92 |
1780 Bacon, John *455 |
|
Adams, Ann *2053 |
1784 Bacon, Lovisa *2158 |
|
1843 Adams, C. F. *2264 |
Baff, Robert C. 2409 |
|
1801 Adams, Joseph *636 |
Bagley, Butler 2127 |
|
Adams, Sherwood 1168 |
1842 Bailey, Eliz'bth *2995 |
|
Aiken, Andrew 478 |
1758 Bailey, Joshua *172 |
|
1810 Alcott, Riley 2291 |
Baird, John 2579 |
|
1832 Alden, Philomela *599 |
Baker, Elisha A. 1120 |
|
1844 Aldrich, Mary 795 |
1820 Baker, Hannah 1297 |
|
1791 Alexander, E. *2164 |
1836 Baker, John R. 1697 |
|
Alexander, Sarah 2556 |
Baker, Nath'l P. 1753 |
|
1818 Alexander, W H. 2517 |
1818 Baker, Spencer 1168 |
|
1803 Allen, Amelia 1282 |
1767 Baldwin, Abigail 2079 |
|
1808 Allen, Benjamin 1391 |
1795 Baldwin, Abigail *2365 |
|
Allen, Mr. 2042 |
1830 Baldwin, A. C. *2681 |
|
1754 Allen, Samuel *2007 |
1772 Baldwin, Brewin *2315 |
|
1731 Allyn, Sarah *3361 |
Baldwin, Clarissa 2875 |
|
1821 Anderson, D. B. 1004 |
1754 Baldwin, Daniel *1953 |
|
1833 Andrews, Harriet I860 |
1771 Baldwin, Eben'r *2018 |
|
Andrews, John 1797 |
Baldwin. Lucia 2805 |
|
1819 Andrews, Sophia 1330 |
1761 Baldwin, Lydia *2058 |
|
Andrus, Betsey 2374 |
1795 Baldwin, Lydia *2383 |
|
Andrus, Eliza 1399 |
1844 Baldwin, Mary *2644 |
|
Andrus, Esther 2376 |
1812 Baldwin, Mr. 1437 |
|
1825 Andrus, Ruel *2657 |
Baldwin, Mr. 2099 |
|
Angel, John 1231 |
1772 Baldwin, Peter *1981 |
|
1812 Angelis, Ann D. 1326 |
1814 Baldwin, Pomroy 1344 |
|
1830 Angell, Betsy *603 |
1754 Baldwin, Rebecca 2073 |
|
Ashley, Benj'min 3271 |
Ball, Mr. 697 |
|
1840 Atkins, Abby 1440 |
1760 Bancraft, Samuel *312 |
|
1846 Atwell, Wm. 1811 |
Bancraft, Julia A. 2672 |
|
1842 Atwood, E. A. 1820 |
Banks, Mabel 1417 |
|
Atwood, Susan 1817 |
1807 Barber, Clarinda 1334 |
|
1829 Austin, Joseph 2635 |
1799 Barber, Esther *458 |
|
Averill, Daniel jr. 2419 |
1816 Barber, Luke 1337 |
|
Averill, Esther *488 |
1803 Barber, Reuben 1245 |
|
Avery. Benjamin 2297 |
1694 Barker, Abigail *1908 |
|
Avery.JohnJ. *399 |
1762 Barker, Daniel jr. *1984 |
|
1832 Avery, Mary 2923 |
1749 Barker, Jacob *2014 |
|
Avery, Roger 2296 |
1744 Barker, Joseph jr. '80 |
Married. Name. Number.
1760 Barker, Lucy *1976 1721 Barker. Mary *1915 1758 Barker, Papillion *1979
1761 Barker, Rebecca *1994 1843 Barker Sarah 1962 1677 Barnard, Francis *5 1771 Barnes, Abigail *430 1843 Barnes, Anson H. 2928
Barnes, Juliette 3091
1834 Barnes, Luther *2627 Barnes, Mr. 692
1833 Barnum, Isaac C. 1440
Barnum. Mr. 1438
1813 Barr, Dorcas *1455
1800 Barret, Elsie *2261
1813 Bartholomew, L *2620
Bartlett, Abijah 3255
1835 Barton, Eliza *2642 Barton, Zurviah *431 Barnes, Rosean'h*2261 Barnes, Samuel 2041
- Bartlett, Miss 2404
Bassett, Beach 2572
1845 Bassett, Harvey D. 3101
1830 Basset, Isaac 994 1797 Bassett, Mary *2239 1843 Batchelder. H. N. *2531
Bates, Benjamin 2195
Battell, Joseph 2088
1796 Battle, Delia *952 1847 Beach, George 1009
Beach, Hunn 811
1704 Beach, Richard, 31
Beach, Willis 2429
Beard, Betsey 1366
1835 Bebee, Elizabeth *2613
1831 Bebee, Georg'na H.1006 1813 Bebee, Harry S. 2509
1797 Bebee, Sylvia *297 1799 Beecher, Lyman *645 1820 Beecher, Rebecca*2680 1839 Becker, Eliz'th M.*2530
Beckwith.CaroIine 2597 1740 Beckwith, Penelope 53 1754 Beers, John 168
352
INDEX.
Maxrii 1747
1670
1838 1824 1839
1777
1833
180-2 1809 179(5 1807
1766 1717 1809 1767 1762
1807 1792 1842 1846 1845 1814
1813 1725 1777 1822 1763
1790 1791 1832 1727
1778
1821 1705
1841 1781 1737 1735 1713
1672 1687
1834
1848
1752 1762
1819 1781 1825 1819
Number.
*1975
1147
d. Name.
Beers, Sarah Belden, Alvira Belden, Daniel Bell, Artemas Bell, Harriet Bell, Julius Bell, Robert Bemis, Sarah Benedict, C. Benedict, Gold Benedict, Lodema 1166 Benedict, Rachel *2035 Benjamin, John jr. 3352 Bennet, John H. 1884 Bennet, Joseph 2435 Bently, William 1293 Benton, Phebe *2098 Berthrong, L. W. 1232
2678 1310 2813 2532 714 1767 2148
2574
*426
*26
570
*175
*171
2808
571
*298
2741
*2378
*2378
*746
1263
1262
*1918
*387
*2033
*2026
1904
Bicknell, Eliza Bidwell, Hannah B idwell, Lydia Bigelow, Abner Bigelow, Azariah Bigelow. David jr. Bigelow, Halsie Bigelow, Isaac Bigelow, Zelotes Bill, Henry W. Bills, Hannah Bills, Patience Bingham, Cyrus Bird, Amelia Bird, Julia E. Bird, John Birge, John Bishop, Sarah Bishop, Submit Bishop, Tabitha Bishop, Tho's F. *2211 Bixly, Anna *297
Blackstone, Fanny 2428 Blackstone, John *1954 Blackstone, John 2106 Blackstone, Joh,n 2420 Blague, Eliza J. 714 Blakeman, Dor'hy *30 Blakeman,Edward 1452 Blakeman, Han'h 1440 Blakeman, Miss *531 Blakeman, Sarah *162 Blakesley, Eleanor* 150 Blinn,Deliverance*3360 Blmn, Mr. *3366
Bliss, Margaret *8
Bliss. Mary *3311
Blossom, Mr. 694
Boardman, A. W. 2760 Boardman, Azu'h *1459 Boardman, Betsy 1254 Boardman, Cha's 3412 Boardman, Daniel *141 Boardman, Elizur 1255 Boardman, Han'h 1249 Boardman, Rhoda 3480 Booth, C. Walker 1859 Booth, Volusha *1491 Boothe, Lebbeus 2346
MarrieJ. Name.
1834 Boothe, Sellick, Botsford, Daniel
1818 Bowler, S. Louisa Bowles, Julia Boyd, Charlotte
1838 Boydon, Lydia Brace, Mr.
1755 Bradfield, Samuel 1969 1821 Bradford, Merrit,
1804 Bradley, Abigail
Bradley, Carolim 1834 Bradley, Miss
Bradley, Mrs.
Bradley, Stepher 1824 Brainard, Amaziah 565 1824 Brainard, Amaziah 628 1830 Brainard, BlynnT. 2924 1838 Brainard, Chas. H. 1007
Brainard, Huldah
1819 Brainard, Lucy 1799 Brainard, William
1819 Brainard. Lucy
1838 Branch. Anna wid.*449 1799 Brett, Joshua H. 1768 Brewster, Prince Bridgeman, Reub 1784 Bridges, Edmund 1752 Bridges, Samuel
1820 Briggs, Philip
1837 Briggs, Lucy Ann *2643
Bristol, Elias
Bristol, Mr.
Bromley, Samuel 25 1804 Bronson, Desire 1804 Bronson, Eliza'h
1752 Bronson, Hannah Bronson, Ira
1760 Bronson, Mary
1804 Bronson, Mary
1842 Bronson, Mary A.
1789 Bronson, Mary A. *465 1792 Bronson, Polly
1764 Bronson, Seba
1756 Bronson, Thank'l*1991 1791 Brooks, Abigail
1818 Brooks, Daniel
Brooks, Eli
Brooks, Huldah 1802 Brown, Martha 1823 Brown, Peter 1786 Brown, Rachel
Brown, Samuel
Brown, Samuel
Bryan, Ambrose
Bryan, Harriet 1660 Buck, Henry
Buckingham, S. S
Buckland, Aaron 1817 Buell, Abia 1810 Buell, Clarissa 1829 Buell, Daniel H.
1753 Buell, Hannah Buell, Miss Buell. William
1726 Bulckley, Edward *3379 Bulckley, William 1091
1790 Bulckley, Eunice
|
Number. |
Married, Name. Number, |
|
1830 |
1787 Bulkley, John *346 |
|
1421 |
1797 Bulkley, Oliver 1101 |
|
a 758 |
1798 Bulkley, Sally *395 |
|
1644 |
1758 Bulckley, Sarah 112 |
|
1007 |
1823 Bull, EbenezerW. 1009 |
|
*749 |
1792 Bull, Elizabeth *483 |
|
528 |
Bull, Thina 808 |
|
:1 1969 |
Bullard, Eunice 1592 |
|
577 |
Bunnell, Desire 2207 |
|
955 |
Bunnell, Jesse 2619 |
|
3 2639 |
1768 Bunnell, Lucy *2021 |
|
2668 |
Bunnell, Martha *417 |
|
633 |
1790 Bunnell, Sally *2220 |
|
2876 |
1793 Burnet, Matthias 2402 |
|
ah 565 |
1843 Burnit, Lewis 2843 |
|
ah 628 |
1822 Burr, Ann S. 1373 |
|
r.2924 |
1778 Burr, Barsheba *453 |
|
1.1007 |
1820 Burr, Permilla 2438 |
|
i*3400 |
1773 Burr, Samuel 3403 |
|
629 |
1742 Burrit, Catharine *160 |
|
m 56 ± |
1840 Butler, Chester 1706 |
|
566 |
1798 Butler, David *2266 |
|
d.*449 |
1798 Butler, Eve 813 |
|
*1489 |
1778 Butler, James 2202 |
|
*314 |
1750 Butler, Josiah.jun. 1986 |
|
). 2375 |
1827 Butler, Mary *2892 |
|
*388 |
1819 Butler, Rhoda 1001 |
|
*107 |
1740 Butler, Ruth *1916 |
|
927 |
Byington Lucina *518 |
|
i*2643 |
1726 Byington, Mary *1916 |
|
*535 |
|
|
155 |
C. |
|
2577 |
1829 Cady, Sarah 1661 |
|
2287 |
Cady, William 2906 |
|
*2378 |
1766 Cad well, Ja's jun. *428 |
|
1*1989 |
1783 Cadwell, Elizabeth *433 |
|
832 |
1769 Cadwell, Jerusha *173 |
|
*1993 |
1777 Cadwell, Pelatiah *432 |
|
2288 |
1794 Cady, Henry G. *637 |
|
. 830 |
Caldwell, John *3367 |
|
. *465 |
1830 Camp, Beach, 1805 |
|
2330 |
Camp, Luther 1450 |
|
2302 |
Camp, Silas 1447 |
|
*1991 |
1834 Campbell, Jane *2352 |
|
*484 |
Campbell, Jenny 1187 |
|
1240 |
Campbell, Richard 1218 |
|
2128 |
Canfield, Mr. 308 |
|
1558 |
1810 Carey, Ann *2280 |
|
*2145 |
1799 Carey, Elizabeth *345 |
|
2791 |
Carew, Francis M. 1639 |
|
2310 |
1820 Carlton, Eliza *2171 |
|
667 |
1812 Carlton, Susan *2171 |
|
668 |
Carpenter, Mr. 959 |
|
672 |
1752 Carter, Jerusha *82 |
|
1571 |
1775 Case, Ashbel, *454 |
|
3228 |
1782 Case, Dan *467 |
|
. 1590 |
1779 Case, Darius *434 |
|
*346 |
1780 Case, Elias *466 |
|
1326 |
1820 Case, Gaylord 2500 |
|
*2251 |
1816 Case, Sally 1323 |
|
1002 |
Carpenter. Benj. 2817 |
|
*83 |
1756 Chamberlain, Eun. *106 |
|
548 |
Chamberlain, Han. 1118 |
|
552 |
1750 Chamberlain, Jeru. *81 |
|
*3379 |
1688 Chamberlain, Jos. *3249 |
|
i 1091 |
1794 Chamberlain, Ros. *299 |
|
*225 |
1708 Chamberlain, Sarah *17 |
INDEX
353
|
Married, Name. Number. |
Married. Name. Number. |
Married. Name. Number. |
|
1738 Chamberlain, Sarah *9 3 |
Cook, John 845 |
Dedrick, Richard 1771 |
|
1825 Champlin, Maria 791 |
Cook, Joseph L. 1190 |
1844 Deming, Chauncey 2729 |
|
Chapin, Roselle *134 1835 Cook,M. 849 |
1790 Deming, Elizabeth 3482 |
|
|
1819 Chapman, Henry 987 Cook, R., 2331 |
1797 Deming, Martha 3485 |
|
|
1825 Chapman, Mary 1658 Cook, Sarah 3176 |
1743 Deming, Mehitabel 3396 |
|
|
1796 Charters, George *370 : 1825 Cooke, Lydia 1189 |
1821 Denis. EJiza 2334 |
|
|
Chauncey, Cath. *3369 |
1836 Cooper, M. Morris *29 12 |
1846 Denton, Noah, 1704 |
|
1715 Chedsey, John *1947 |
1821 Corning, Alex. B. *2525 |
1772 Dewey, Enoch *445 |
|
1817 Cheney, Ann *2533 |
1787 Cornish, Abigail *444 |
Dewey, Jacob 2838 |
|
Cheney, Darius 1166 |
1772 Cornwall, Nath'iel *221 |
Dewey, Mr. 2144 |
|
Cheney, William 1166 |
1790 Cornwall, Tli's T. *2388 |
1802 Dewey, Roxanna 1217 |
|
Chester, Lem'elL. 1114 |
Coville, Simeon 1137 |
1827 Dexter, Jonathan 627 |
|
Child, Asa 1170 |
1837 Cowing, John K. *2540 |
Dibble, Viana 2798 |
|
Child, Mr. 626 |
1832 Cowles, Orson 2683 |
1835 Dickerman, Lev't 2671 |
|
Chittenden, Anna 3486 |
1844 Crans, Abigail 978 |
1709 Dickerman, Reb *1911 |
|
Chittenton, widow *292 |
1798 Crasset, Betsey *327 |
1838 Dickinson, Clarin. 2277 |
|
1820 Christie, Si'njun. *1 307 |
Crippen, Benjamin 253 |
1648 Dickinson, John *5 |
|
Church, Isaac '2162 |
1843 Crippen, Michael 1054 |
Dickinson, Julia 1007 |
|
1682 Church, Mary *3308 |
1823 Crocker, Lucius 988 |
1696 Dickinson, Mary *3313 |
|
Church, Mr. 2323 |
Crocker, MaryB. 1571 |
1763 Diggins, Naomi 3470 |
|
Church, Mr. 2653 1 1781 ("rocker, Rebecca* 3404 |
Dimmock, John 1166 |
|
|
Church, Mr. 3227 1704 Crofoot, Samuel *3248 |
1820 Dodge, Sidney 999 |
|
|
1638 Churchill, Josiah *3 |
1683 Croft, Thomas *3248 |
1787 Donaghy, Lovica *450 |
|
1835 Clair, Clarissa 2743 |
1839 Crosby, Lucy M. *2542 |
1829 Doolittle, Edward *2894 |
|
1711 Clark, Ann *16 |
1841 Crosby, Samu'l C. *2996 |
1776 Doolittle, Esther *2055 |
|
1818 Clark, Dudley *2624 |
1816 Crouch, Betsy 1051 |
1814 Doolittle, Joel *2228 |
|
1826 Clark, Eliza 790 |
Cuddebach, Levi 1168 |
1794 Doolittle, Sibbil, *2168 |
|
1822 Clark, Eliza 2481 |
1771 Culver, Ruth *2028 |
Dorr, Edmund 3410 |
|
1793 Clark, Elizabeth *385 |
1789 Culver, Sarah *2028 |
1727 Doty, Sarah *3369 |
|
Clark, Enos 1104 |
1829 Cumine, James 2740 |
1828 Doty, Sarah *1281 |
|
1779 Clark, Esther *384 |
Curtis, Aaron 2137 |
1842 Doubleday, Franks 1618 |
|
1751 Clark, Esther 112 |
1674 Curtis Elizabeth 3235 |
1762 Doud, Rebecca *2053 |
|
1785 Clark, Ezra 2d *397 |
1682 Curtis, Isaac *1905 |
1733 Douglass, Joshua *85 |
|
Clark, George 1119 |
1763 Curtis, Isaac *1996 |
1798 Douglass, Mehita'l *297 |
|
1778 Clark, Jesse *323 |
1737 Curtis, Jacob 2002 |
Drake, Phineas *313 |
|
1823 Clark, John *1306 |
Curtis, Mary 1399 |
1786 Dudley, Abigail *421 |
|
Clark, Samuel 2362 |
Curtis, Mary 2915 |
Dudley, Simeon 412 |
|
1788 Clark, Silence *448 |
Curtis, Mr. 521 |
1818 Dunham, Am'da *1459 |
|
Clark, William 1099 |
Curtis, S. 2456 |
1825 Dunham, Lucina *2262 |
|
Clark, William 1107 |
Cushman, Lydia *250 |
1786 Dunham, William *296 |
|
Clark, Zelotes 1112 |
Cutler E. 1185 |
1829 Dunscornb, Burrit 1882 |
|
1803 Clarke, Margaret 2792 |
1803 Cutler, Jacob 704 |
1783 Durfay, Jedediah 2329 |
|
Clauson, Ebenezer 2163 |
Durfee, Lucy 2501 |
|
|
1719 Clothier, Ann *19 |
D. |
Dutton, Matthew 2339 |
|
Cobb, Catharine 1366 |
Dailey, Grandison 2593 |
Dutton, Rhoda 1146 |
|
Coffin, Sarah 1593 |
Daley, Eunice 2338 |
Dwight, Delia 1638 |
|
Colburn, A. G. P. 2456 |
Dana, Miss 1183 |
1848 Dwight, Edward W. 8 30 |
|
Cole, Daniel 414 |
Darrow, John *257 |
Dwight, George 1640 |
|
1727 Coleman. Hannah *16 |
1792 Davies, Th's John 2345 |
|
|
1793 Collins, Cyprian 2787 Collins, Jabez 770 1843 Collins, Mary Ann 1580 |
Davis, Catharine 810 Davis, David 1769 1836 Davis, Han'h W. *2684 |
1825 Eastman, Ira 1130 Easton. Charles 1155 Eciston Sarah 58 |
|
1782 Collins, Philo *2318 1838 Collins, W'm G. 3043 1718 Collyer, Mary *28 1803 Colt, Elizabeth 2346 Cone, Alvenus 1092 Cone, Caroline 1095 Cone, John C. 1050 1796 Constantino, Anna*418 |
Davis, Henry 3170 1831 Davis, Mary '2174 1818 Davis, Stephen 1324 1740 Day, Abraham *88 Day, Albertus 2283 1729 Day, Benjamin *84 1754 Day, Grace *90 1740 Day, Isaac *76 |
Edes, Catharine 1586 1788 Edwards, Isaac 2344 Elles, Truman 3168 Elliott, Catharine 585 1827 Elliott, Elizab'hB. *651 Elmer, Mirriam 935 1758 Ely, Cullick *10l TTltr PirharrJ *\A |
|
1688 Cook, Aaron *7 Cook, Achsah 1196 |
1778 Day, Sarah *212 1753 Dayton, Caleb 169 |
SLtly , JtvlCIlarQ O4 1787 Emmons, Lydia *293 |
|
1783 Cook, Amasa *2165 1819 Cook, Catharine 1296 |
Dayton, Michael 2323 1786 Daw, Anna *520 |
Enos, Ja.rn6s 1696 Evertson, Maria *201 |
|
Cook, Cyrus, 2640 |
1788 Dean, Hannah wid.*449 |
F. |
|
.Cook, Friend 1197 |
Dean, Mr. 49 |
1843 Failling.Horatio C. 2713 |
|
Cook,Hobart M. 3145 |
Dedrick, Richard 1768 |
1823 Fairchild, Emily *989 |
45
354
INDEX
Married. Name. Number .
1811 Fairchild, Ephr'm 1392 Fairchild, James 159 Fairchild, John 526
1723 Farnurn, Benja'n *1945 Farwell, Rebecca 1275
1749 Fenner, Sarah *94 1824 Fergurson, Ann *2512
Ferry, Ebenezer 1444
Ferry, Thomas 1 342
1750 Field, Abigail *133 1840 Field, Abigail 1760 1770 Field, Melinda *2166
Fillemore, Mr. *136
Finch, Damaris *1944
1773 Finch, Ebenezer *2032
1818 Finley, Augustus 2784
1832 Finley, Mr. 547
18 «5 Fish, Ann *2856
1769 Fish, Eliakirn 3399
1797 Fisk, Lucy 1166
1810 Fitch, Lucy 1238
Fitchet, Peggy *2223
1828 Flagg, Caroline *2899
Foote, Amelia 1052
1781 Foote, Anna *382
1777 Foote, Betty, *392
Foote, Charles 1090
Foote, Clarissa 1048
1836 Foote, Dan T. 1111
1748 Foote, Daniel 3409
Foote, David 1096
Foote, Enos 1053
Foote, Ephraim 3289
1803 Foote, Eunice *2239
1828 Foote, Gad C. 1063
Foote, Jerusha 595
Foote, John 672
1777 Foote, Joseph 383
1803 Foote, Joseph 2233
1808 Foote, Lucia *1493
Foote, Lucinda 597
Foote, Margaret 550
Foote, Mary 579
Foote, Mr. , 1247
1791 Foote, Nathaniel *183
1791 Foote, Nathaniel 183 Foote, Priscilla 1188 Foote, Ralph C. 761
1799 Foote, Russell 1236 Foote, Sally 1059
Foote, Salmon C. 1117 Foote, Samuel jun. 2237
1747 Foote, Sarah 1965
1746 Foote, Sarah, wid. 1964
1792 Foote, Submit *2229
1826 Foote, Susan 2462
1827 Foote, William S. 2739 1808 Ford, James 1390 1831 Ford, Minerva 2759 1805 Forward, Polly *2235
Fosdick, Ezekiel 3398 1842 Foster, Emeline T. *75 3 1778 Foster, Emmerson *196
Foster, Ezekiel 2271 1782 Foster, Sarah *292
1747 Foster, Sybil *2004 1838 Fowler, Grace *2628
|
Married. Name. Number. |
Married. Name. Number. |
|
1798 Fowler, Huldah *2242 |
1822 Glasse, Eliza W. 678 |
|
1818 Fowler, Madam *2352 |
1796 Glover, Jerusha *1488 |
|
Fowler, Mary * 1 39 |
1836 Glover, Maria E. 1860 |
|
1830 Fowler, Salina *2626 |
1801 Glover, Thomas 3399 |
|
1844 Fowler, Stephen 933 |
Goff. Amariah 1312 |
|
1797 Francis, Rhoda 3486 |
Goff, Rufus 2375 |
|
1825 Francisco, Sarah 1299 |
Goodale, Daniel 3092 |
|
1822 Freeman, Rox'la 1660 |
1794 Goodale, Job *2170 |
|
1825 Freeman, Widow* 1305 |
Goodenough,Elijah 2911 |
|
1836 French, Adeline T.2820 |
1842 Goodrich, Henry S.I 145 |
|
French, Bennit J. 2869 |
1674 Goodrich, John *4 |
|
1826 French, LA. 1646 |
1774 Goodrich. Mary *441 |
|
1738 Frisbie, Abigail *1949 |
1748 Goodrich, Tirno'y *1974 |
|
Frisbie, Adah *2152 |
1720 Goodrich, Win. *1913 |
|
1733 Frisbie, Elizabeth *1949 |
1840 Goodsell, C. W. 1399 |
|
Frisbie, Israel "2198 |
Goodsell, Henry L. 1393 |
|
1713 Frisbie, Jonathan *1945 |
Goodwin, Dorathy 3442 |
|
1808 Frisbie, Martha *2110 |
1809 Goodwin, Jas. M. 1007 |
|
Frisbie, Mary *2004 |
1809 Goodyear, Esther *2234 |
|
Frisbie, Mr. 1968 |
1833 Gordon, Sarah C. *609 |
|
1741 Frisbie, Susannah *1907 |
1830 Gorman, James O. 1027 |
|
1720 Frissell, Hannah *1914 |
Gott, Chauncey 929 |
|
Frissell, Samuel 1379 |
1807 Gould, Clarissa *2267 |
|
1816 Fuller, Chauncey 1270 |
1763 Gould, William 2075 |
|
1797 Fuller, Jacob 1235 |
1775 Gould, William jr. 2094 |
|
Fyler, Abigail 2790 |
Grannis, Russell 2046 |
|
1842 Grant, Jennet 2710 |
|
|
G. |
1685 Graves, John *1906 |
|
1798 Gage, Lydia 1168 |
1825 Gray, Marg'te D. *2492 |
|
1831 Gage, Richard J390 |
Greek, James 2505 |
|
Gale, Mary L. 1798 |
Green, Beriah 1251 |
|
1817 Gale, Mehitabel *2782 |
1845 Green, George 2850 |
|
1824 Gallup, Aurilla *2535 |
1836 Green, Henry 1390 |
|
1845 Galusha, Jacob 1695 |
Greene, Catharine* 1308 |
|
1841 Gardner, Eliza *1377 |
1832 Gregg, Amanda *1278 |
|
Gardner, Henry V. 1810 |
1831 Gridley, Emily 2441 |
|
1845 Gardner, Jas. M 978 |
Griffin, Amos *538 |
|
1815 Garnsey, Lucretia*1456 |
1839 Griffin, Laura 2670 |
|
1755 Garnsey, Sarah *2051 |
1804 Griffin, Lydia 705 |
|
1823 Garnsey, Wm. *1457 |
1775 Griggs, Noah *2049 |
|
Garrett, Joshua J. 2857 |
1757 Griswold, Azubah *138 |
|
Gates, Betsy 592 |
1817 Griswold, Cha'ucy 1328 |
|
1775 Gates, Caleb *176 |
Griswold, Thomas 3469 |
|
1774 Gates, Joseph *177 |
1790 Groves, Mary *452 |
|
Gates, Judah 590 |
1789 Gunn, Reuben *231 |
|
1736 Gates, Patience *74 |
1733 Guy, Orchard *1956 |
|
Gates, Timpson R. 2504 |
|
|
Gaylord, Bryan 847 |
H. |
|
Gennings, Jacob 1168 |
1832 Hale, Caroline *748 |
|
Geere, Laura 1168 |
Hale, James 415 |
|
1773 Gibbs,Deliverence*321 |
1797 Hale, Prudence *182 |
|
1832 Gibbs, Huldah *2781 |
1801 Hale, Roger 619 |
|
1750 Gilbert, Abiah '*145 |
1767 Hall, Abigail *2059 |
|
1838 Gilbert, Jacob C. 2747 |
1805 Hall, Betsey *2227 |
|
Gillam, John P. 796 |
1818 Hall, Caroline *2417 |
|
1737 Gillet,Joel *136 |
1842 Hall, Cath'ne W. 2652 |
|
1779 Gillet,Mose8 *532 |
1835 Hall, Charles B. 2650 |
|
Gillet, Naomi *537 |
Hall, Chauncey 2381 |
|
1668 Gillet, Samuel *3241 |
1826 Hall, Elisha *2536 |
|
1802 Gillett, Anna *218 |
1791 Hall, Eunice *2059 |
|
1818 Gillett, Lavinia *2510 |
Hall, Mary *1960 |
|
Gillett, Naomi 537 |
1803 Hall, Sally P. *2227 |
|
1842 Gillett, Phebe *2464 |
Hall, Sarah 347 |
|
1839 Gillman, Arabella 678 |
1840 Hall, Sarah A. 2651 |
|
1796 Gills, John 2240 |
1787 Hall, William *343 |
|
1826 Gipson,Mary Ann*2464 |
Halsey, Sally 1241 |
|
1812 Givens, Amanda *2363 1785 Hamblin, Betsey *324 |
Married. Name.
Number.
1843 Hamilton. Wm. T 3034
1721 Hamlin. Richard *3378
Hammond, Jos. C. 1122
Hammond, Julius S 1121
1796 Hand, Rhoda *2366
1821 Harmon, Almira 831
1798 Harrald, Samuel 2150 Harrison, Albert *2617
1764 Harrison, Anna *2024
1799 Harrison, Eliz'th *222 1734 Harrison, Hannah*! 944 1729 Harrison, Joseph *1953
Harrison, Lucinda*2616 1795 Harrison, Reuben*2222
Harrison, Sally 2872 1780 Harrison, Silence *2034
Hart, Borden 1199
1826 Hart. Susan 2462
1824 Harwood, E. W. *2527
Hatch, Elias 1147
Hatch, James B 1642
Hawkins,Abraham 1437 1808 Hawley, Polly *1407 1798 Hayden, Pelatiah *434
Hayes, Joel N. 1654
1783 Hayes, Temp'nce *465 Hendry, Samuel 2360 Henman, Miss 1140
1784 Henry, Isabella *179 Henshaw, Mr. 3414 Herring, John 1151
1811 Hewlett, William *377
1748 Hickox, Abraham*2048
Hicks, Charles 1139
1848 Higbee, Jeremiah 2910
1760 Higgins, Mr. 2076
1839 Hill, Esther E. 1757
Rill, Russell *2228
Hills, Ira 832
Hinman, Carol. A. 1007
1746 Hitchcock, A. jr. *1977
1797 Hitchcock, C. jr. *462
1804 Hitchcock, Diad'a*2262
1826 Hitchcock, F. A. *2898
1835 Hitchcock, Geo. 1390
1797 Hitchcock, Polly *2357
1795 Hitchcock, Sil'ce *2355
1750 Hoadley, Abrah'm2070
Hoadley, Frances 2647
1791 Hoadley, Irena *2107
1815 Hobart, Harvey 2796
1802 Hobart, Polly *2111
Hodge, Sarah 1172
Hodget, Mr. 9394
1837 Hogeland, O. M. 2815
1841 Hoit, Maria 1777 1829 Hoite, Susan 2147 1822 Holbrook, Laura *2534 1834 Holbrook,LauraA.*2541
Holcomb, Jas. H. 2676
1815 Holcomb, Jemima*2026
Hollister, John 622
1842 Hollister. Lydia 1166 1821 Holt, Mary 712 1832 Homiston,Harriet *2227 1813 Hooscott, Anna *1303 1811 Hooscott, Fanny 1285
|
INDEX. |
355 |
|
Married. Name. Number |
Married. Name. Number. |
|
1794 Hosford, Cynthia *2214 |
j. |
|
1793 Hosford, Ezekiel *2213 |
Jackson, Jacob 807 |
|
Hosley, Abby 2334 |
1801 Jackson, Sarah 1480 |
|
Hosmer, Sally 940 |
1846 Jackson, William 1731 |
|
Houlette,Sylvester 1142 |
1835 Jacox, David 801 |
|
1714 How, Nath'l sen. *1905 |
1806 Janes, Patty 2336 |
|
Howard, Peter 1166 |
1838 Jean, Hannah A. 1144 |
|
1739 Howd, Hannah *1910 |
1808 Jeffords, Alpheus *601 |
|
Howe, Michael 3488 |
1841 Jenkins, A.S. L. *2533 |
|
1753 Howe, Samson, *79 |
Jenkins, Hannah F.I 333 |
|
Howes, Samuel 2348 |
1797 Jennings, Cordial *231 |
|
1842 Howk, Laura 1663 |
Jennings, Joanna *83 |
|
1750 Hoyt, Deborah *146 |
1790 Jennings, Lucinda *232 |
|
1846 Hoyt, Mr. 2768 |
1677 Jennings, Stephen*3241 |
|
1805 Hubbard, Daniel *400 |
1842 Jewell, Mary Ann*2734 |
|
1803 Hubbard, John J. 650 |
1690 Johnson, Abigail *1907 |
|
1828 Hubbard, Laura *2625 |
1817 Johnson. Anna *1449 |
|
1835 Hubbard, Lois *2625 |
1717 Johnson, Anna *1938 |
|
1845 Hubbard, L. M. 2848 |
Johnson, Benj. P. 1544 |
|
Hubbard, Mr. 156 |
Johnson, Cornelius2040 |
|
1821 Hubbell, Geo. W. 1374 |
1736 Johnson, David *87 |
|
Hughes, Samuel 522 |
Johnson, David 1168 |
|
Hull, Eudocia *2392 |
1816 Johnson, Erastus 2439 |
|
1808 Humphry, A. P. 1322 |
1843 Johnson, Franklin 2925 |
|
1841 Humphry, Clar'da 1326 |
Johnson, Hannah *200 |
|
1753 Humphrey, Rose'a *139 |
1779 Johnson, Joseph *213 |
|
1792 Humphrey, Ros'll 2788 |
1812 Johnson, Mary B. *642 |
|
1814 Humphreys.Laura 1335 |
Johnson, Miss 671 |
|
1813 Hungerford, Ruth 828 |
1816 Johnson, Polly 1475 |
|
1842 Hunn. Calvin B. 2730 |
Johnson, Samuel 1652 |
|
1818 Hunsiker, Eliza 1168 |
1783 Johnson, Sarah 2327 |
|
1818 Hunt, Elizabeth 710 |
1757 Johnson, Timothy 2075 |
|
1805 Hunt, Hester 2328 |
Jones, Abraham 2361 |
|
1831 Hunter, Marcia *990 |
Jones, Elijah 1170 |
|
1778 Huntington, David* 180 |
1830 Jones, Eliza 2738 |
|
1771 Kurd, Abigail *515 |
1819 Jones, Fanny A. 962 |
|
1780 Kurd, C. widow *490 |
1835 Jones, Harmon 2744 |
|
1745 Kurd, Hannah *165 |
Jones, Isabella 1587 |
|
1759 Hurd, Sarah *148 |
1802 Jones. Israel jr, *2172 |
|
1741 Hurd, Timothy 158 |
1809 Jones, Josiah *2167 |
|
Hurlbut, Anna *489 |
1768 Jones, Mary *1975 |
|
Hurlbut, Elijah 809 |
1824 Jones, Rachel C. *75l |
|
Hurlbut, Mr. 2481 |
1831 Jones. Ralph 930 |
|
1822 Hurlbut, Olivia 1394 |
1832 Jones, William 931 |
|
1826 Hutchins, Rosa 1228 |
Joyce, John 480 |
|
1828 Hutchinson, Eu'e *2267 |
Judson, Andrew 1427 |
|
1802 Hyde, Harriet *(539 |
1796 Jud-son, Joab *457 |
|
1652 Judson, Jeremiah *6 |
|
|
I |
Judson, Miss 1424 |
|
1809 Ingraham, Eunice *234 |
|
|
1755 Ingraham, Mary *2022 |
K. |
|
1689 Ingram, John jr. *3250 |
Keep, John 2093 |
|
Inman, Mary 1200 |
1688 Kellogg, Abigail *3310 |
|
Insko, John 1166 |
Kellogg, Charles 1221 |
|
1756 Isham, Daniel *102 |
1768 Kellogg, Esther *103 |
|
1751 sham, John 2d. *91 |
1683 Kellogg, Joanna *3309 |
|
sham, Lucy 551 |
1823 Kellogg, John 928 |
|
1774 sham. Mary *174 |
1779 Kellogg, Lucy *220 |
|
sham, Mr. 3 1 1 |
1691 Kellogg, Martin *3245 |
|
sham, Roger G. 1062 |
1768 Kellogg, Mary *192 |
|
1805 Ives, Anna, widow *297 |
1805 Kellogg, Sally *640 |
|
Ives, Asahel 2196 |
Kellogg, Samuel 685 |
|
Ives, Candace 2804 |
1811 Kennicott, J. W. *1302 |
|
1807 Ives, Marilla 2436 |
1810 Kennicott, Pam'la* 1300 |
|
Ives, Miss 1089 |
1798 Kibbe, Abigail 2789 |
|
1815 fves. Nancy 8. *2654 |
1843 Kilbourn, Edward 758 |
|
1768 Ives, Thankful *2056 |
Kimberly, Alanson 2816 |
356
INDEX
|
Married. Name. Number. |
Married. Niune. Number. |
Married. Name. Number. |
|
1748 Kimberly, Eliz'th *75 |
M. |
Mix, Eunice 2501 |
|
1817 Kimberly,Hannah*2026 |
1829 Mack, Emily *380 |
Mix, Nancy C. 2594 |
|
1826 Kimmerly, Slants *2641 |
1803 Mahew, Violetta *423 |
1844 Money, Thomas S. 1665 |
|
1767 Kingsbury, Prud. 3397 |
Maken, Huldah *3400 |
Monro, John 2408 |
|
1828 Kingsbury, Royal *752 |
1743 Macken, Joseph 3407 |
1812 Monroe, Polly 2564 |
|
1828 Kinney, Margaret 1003 |
Mallory, Jacob 2 1 36 |
Monteith, Mr. 670 |
|
1816 Kinsley, Harty *2254 |
1811 Maltbie, Allen 2806 |
Moore, Delia 1147 |
|
1826 Kirkland, Abigail *2526 |
Maltbie, Jesse 2810 |
1826 Moore, Eliz'bth T. 1858 |
|
Kirtland, Edw'd S. 2677 |
1746 Maltbie,Samueljr.*1957 |
Moore, Mr. 659 |
|
1812 Knapp, Clarissa *1369 |
1814 Maltby, Selina *2614 |
Moore, Mr. 1963 |
|
1835 Knapp, Francis 1744 |
1835 Maltby, Wm. H. 2636 |
Morgan, John 3399 |
|
1779 Knovvles,Prudence*441 |
1795 Marcy, Lawton *468 |
1833 Morris, Alexander 2553 |
|
1806 Martin, Nathaniel*21 73 |
1817 Morse, William *1304 |
|
|
L. |
Martin, Pelatiah 771 |
Mortimer, Philip 3392 |
|
Lacy, Mr. *538 |
1832 Marvin, Charles 671 |
1833 Morton, B widow *448 |
|
Lamb, Esther 3172 |
1805 Marvin, Elisha *598 |
1826 Morton, Bathsh'ba 1252 |
|
1763 Lancelot, Samuel 3399 |
Marvin, William 714 |
1752 Moss, Martha *2050 |
|
Lane, Amos 2348 |
Mason, M. 1157 |
Mott, Richard *216 |
|
Lane, Mr. 696 |
Mason, Mr. 1425 |
1791 Mott, Sabra *261 |
|
1677 Lane, Samuel *3245 |
1789 Mather, Gibbons *389 |
1818 Moulthrop, Lavin.*2623 |
|
1771 Lattimer, Mary *431 |
Matthews, Daniel 2340 |
Moyer, Harriet 848 |
|
Laud, Mr. 2576 |
1795 Matthews, Daniel *2356 |
1744 Munroe, Daniel 167 |
|
Lawrence, Anna 2573 |
Matthews, Thos. 1147 |
Munson, Jonathan 2208 |
|
1821 Lay, George W. 1005 |
1764 Mattoon, Esther *2054 |
1807 Murdock, Samuel 2785 |
|
Leach, William 1147 |
Maxwell, Ebenezer 673 |
|
|
Le Baron, Eliz'th 2088 |
1721 May, Hezekiah *3365 |
N. |
|
Leet, Isaac P. 2426 |
1821 McComb, John *2413 |
1702 Nash, Elizabeth 1910 |
|
1825 Lester, Cynthia A. 963 |
McCully, James 1367 |
1823 Nash, Jona. jr. 1753 |
|
1809 Lewis, Eunice 1440 |
McCully, Samuel 1370 |
Nelson, Lydia 2454 |
|
Lewis, Lucretia *86 |
McCune, widow *1384 |
Newbury, Joseph 934 |
|
Lewis, Luman 2720 |
McDonald, James 2299 |
1803 Newell, Clarinda *1386 |
|
1774 Lewis, Rachel *2033 |
1783 McDonald, Sarah *2298 |
1813 Newell, Orra *2264 |
|
Lewis, Rhoda 2502 |
1830 McGlashan, Chas. 1650 |
1805 Newell,QuartusP.*2263 |
|
1730 Lewis, Samuel 1961 |
McGlashan, James 1650 |
Newton, Elias 684 |
|
Lincoln, James O. 3493 |
1737 McLean, Neil *3367 |
1841 Newton, Eunice 1651 |
|
1821 Lindsley, Ann *749 |
1844 McLeish, John 2746 |
Nichols, Catharine 2273 |
|
Linsley, Abigail 2881 |
1806 McLish, John 2154 |
1781 Nichols, Sarah 2307 |
|
Linsley, Ann 2209 |
McMahan, Robert 482 |
Nicholson, Amelia 1 1 36 |
|
Linsley, Elijah *2615 |
1832 McMillain, kabel*2467 |
Nimlett, Sophrona 3184 |
|
1843 Linsley, Elizur 2749 |
1809 Mead, Belinda *2781 |
1799 Noble, Electa 1182 |
|
1721 Linsley, Mary *1941 |
Mead, Ezra 2783 |
Noble, John 2407 |
|
1794 Linsley, Munson *2230 |
1811 Meigs, Edmund *1495 |
1792 Noble, Lorana 1234 |
|
1811 Linsley, Olive *2225 |
Merrick, Jerusha 1560 |
Noble, Mr. 699 |
|
Linsley, Samuel 2178 |
1671 Merrick, Mary *9 |
1779 Noble, Roger *445 |
|
1837 Littel, Enos W. 1745 |
1765 Merrills, Eleazur *427 |
1740 Northam, Hannah *19 |
|
Little, Betsy 1058 |
1777 Merrills, Rachel 2305 |
1749 Northam, Ruharna*105 |
|
Lloyd, Alva 843 |
1829 Merwin,Pam'a A. 1827 |
1674 Northam, Samuel *3242 |
|
Lockwood, C. L. 1264 |
Metcalf, Delia 2276 |
Northrop, Ann 2269 |
|
Lockwood,Lam'bt 2405 |
1819 Metcalf, Lydia W. *385 |
Northrop, Hannah 2275 |
|
1826 Loomis, Alfred J. 568 |
Mewman, Cath'rne*417 |
Northrup, Esther *2357 |
|
1826 Loomis, Alfred J. 631 |
Miles, William 2814 |
1769 Norton, Aaron *2314 |
|
1743 Loomis, Lois *135 |
1778 Milikin, Isabel *444 |
1805 Norton, Lewis M. 1333 |
|
Loomis, Sarah 110 |
1830 Miller, Alexis 986 |
|
|
1787 Lord, Abigail L. *224 |
Miller, Elijah 634 |
P. |
|
1794 Lord, Lucv 1147 |
1792 Miller, Maria C. *100 |
u. |
|
Lord, Mary Ann *219 |
J839 Miller, Mercia 2427 |
1816 Olcott, Rhoda *2214 |
|
Lord. Miss *86 |
1783 Miller, Rebecca C. *456 |
1691 Olcott, Thomas *12 |
|
1796 Lord, Rachel *224 |
1822 Miller, Sally M. *575 |
1795 Olmsted, Asher 2333 |
|
Loveland, Maria 1815 |
1815 Mills, Dorinda 1343 |
1824 Olmsted, Lucy 794 |
|
1809 Loveland, Sylvia *218 |
Mills, Ephraim *463 |
Onderdonk, Henry 2905 |
|
Luddington,Moses 2045 Luddington,Nath'l* 1947 1818 Lull, Mary 830 |
Mills, Gardner 594 1818 Mills, John *2667 Mills, Laura 1345 |
1788 Orton, Lucy *2199 Orton, Pamelia *1278 Osgood, Electa 831 |
|
1841 Lum, Lucy R. 2847 |
Mills, Lois *464 |
1815 Osgood, Joanna 829 |
|
Lyman, Huldah 956 |
Mills, Phebe *2149 |
1792 Otis, James 569 |
|
Lyme, Lydia 2243 |
Miner, Nathan *1376 |
1750 Otis, John 114 |
|
1750 Lyon, Mary *2047 |
1800 Minor, Betsy *1377 |
1778 Otis, Nathaniel *181 |
|
Lyons, Miss 677 |
Mitchell, John 1574 |
Oviatt, Mr. 1346 |
INDEX.
357
|
Married. Name. Number. |
Married. Name. Number. |
Married. Name. Number. |
|
P. |
1782 Pond, Thankful *2139 |
1838 Rogers, David C. 1758 |
|
1793 Page, Lucretia *2412 |
1784 Ponsonby, Mary *2011 |
1843 Rogers, Elizur 2433 |
|
Page, Roswell 2916 |
Porter, Aaron 736 |
1821 Rogers, Howell *400 |
|
1726 Palmer, Daniel jr. *1952 |
Porter, Catharine 984 |
1738 Rogers, Jonathan *20 10 |
|
Palmer, Julia A. 2879 |
1785 Porter, Jonathan *229 |
1847 Rogers, Mary 828 |
|
Palmer, Lester 2880 |
1844 Porter, Mercy A. 1440 |
1840 Rogers, Susan 2733 |
|
1823 Palmer, Marcus 707 |
Porter, Nathaniel 3473 |
Rood, Joseph 493 |
|
1837 Palmer, Marcus 713 |
1832 Post, Aurelia *2901 |
Rood, Mr. 1154 |
|
1824 Palmer, Mary A. *2465 |
1839 Post, Jedediah *752 |
1789 Root, Jesse 3399 |
|
Palmer, Miss 2873 |
1802 Post, Mehitabel *2778 |
Root, Miss 348 |
|
1755 Palmer, Phebe *2015 |
1831 Potter, Abel 2655 |
1706 Rose, Daniel jun. *15 |
|
1826 Palmer, Rodolph's 2757 |
Potter, Hannah *2218 |
1823 Rose, Jerusha A. *352 |
|
Palmer, Samuel 2192 |
1814 Potter, Lucretia 1000 |
1710 Rose, Sarah *1907 |
|
Palmer, Solomon 2002 |
1833 Potter, Mary *2622 |
Rose, Sylvia 2874 |
|
Parcy, Thankful *134 |
Potter, Nathan, 2020 |
1791 Rosekrans. widow *198 |
|
1784 Pardee. Mary *2181 |
Powell, J. S446 |
Ross, Increase 1382 |
|
1840 Park, Candace E. 978 |
Powell, Wheeler 1801 |
1784 Rossiter, Hannah *2 149 |
|
1808 Parker, Abigail *1384 |
Pratt, Edwin 901 |
Rossiter, Huldah *2151 |
|
1793 Parker, Esther *1383 |
Pratt, Eliza Ann 3186 |
1839 Royce, Nancy 2732 |
|
1796 Parker, Susannah *1384 |
1827 Pratt, Horatio *608 |
1728 Russell, Daniel *3368 |
|
1833 Parker, widow *2168 |
1777 Preston, Lur'a A. *2 157 |
Russell, Elmina 1796 |
|
Parks, Anna 1439 |
1825 Price, Elijah 1168 |
1792 Russell, Esther *2380 |
|
1812 Parks, Robert *2463 |
Price, Mary 1168 |
1824 Russell, Mary 2737 |
|
1720 Parmele, C. jun. *1946 |
Prince, James 2087 |
1844 Russell, Sarah E. 2431 |
|
1842 Parmele, Luke W. 1135 |
1769 Prindle, Anna *516 |
Rust, Elam 1267 |
|
1840 Parsons, Edw. W. 3084 |
1715 Prindle, Sarah *29 |
|
|
Parsons, Ezek. W. 1116 |
1813 Prior, Mary D. *1381 |
|
|
1743 Parsons, Margaret *77 |
1779 Purdy, Jerusha *198 |
s. |
|
1825 Parsons, Salome *218 |
1782 Sabin, Phebe *214 |
|
|
Partridge, Eliza 808 |
R. |
1796 Sage, David 1243 |
|
1840 Patten, Mary *2493 |
Ramsay, John 2861 |
1752 Salmon, Reuben 161 |
|
Payne, Sally 1186 |
1775 Randall, Jemima 349 |
Sands, John 2283 |
|
1819 Peake, Enos M. *2913 |
1826 Ransom, Mary *2610 |
Sanford, Samuel *535 |
|
Peck, Catharine 1420 |
1826 Rathbone, Jon. A. 1755 |
Sanford, Whiting 2679 |
|
1835 Peck, Clarena 1829 |
Ray, Abner 3174 |
1845 Savage, Dwight K. 2481 |
|
1769 Peck, Mary *2054 |
1795 Reynolds, Dorcas *421 |
Savage, James 3493 |
|
Pelton, Mr. 991 |
Reynolds, Eliza'th 1168 |
1791 Saxton, Rhoda *2055 |
|
1811 Pember,Mary *450 |
Reynolds, Samuel 2319 |
Sawyer, widow *134 |
|
1798 Percival, Sarah *953 |
Reynolds, Thos. R. 2321 |
Schermerhorn C. 2403 |
|
Perkins, Roxana *2231 |
Reynolds, William 2877 |
1822 Schribner, Ruha. *458 |
|
Perkins, Thos. C. 1588 |
Rice, Mr. 3230 |
1801 Scofield, Ruah *1378 |
|
1812 Perry, Dama 978 |
1759 Richards, Amy *1991 |
1792 Scott, Ellen 2327 |
|
Perry, Ruliff 2369 |
1835 Richmond, Gardner 850 |
1810 Scott, Sally *2253 |
|
Pettibone, Marilla 2596 |
1847 Rider, Lucinda 1109 |
Scott, Simeon 2303 |
|
Phelps, Hepzibah *83 |
1769 Riley, Millescent 3401 |
1706 Scott, William *25 |
|
1760 Phelps. Timothy *142 |
1829 Risley, Luke 763 |
1777 Scovel, Mary *2295 |
|
Philips, Rebecca 2507 |
Robbins, Appleton 3402 |
1812 Scovell, Sarah A. 675 |
|
1804 Picket, Catharine *24 14 |
Robbins, John 3450 |
1801 Scovill, Mary *2391 |
|
1811 Picket, Ruth 1237 |
1835 Robbins, Lowry 2727 |
Scoville, Amasa 1147 |
|
1805 Picket, Sally 1237 |
1735 Robbins, Phil'on *1959 |
Scoville, Elisha *2018 |
|
Pierce, Isaac *2169 |
1738 Robbins, Rachel 3405 |
Scoville, Selah 2350 |
|
Pierce, James 1268 |
Robbins, Roxy 583 |
Sears, Benjamin 549 |
|
Pierpont, Almira 2638 |
Roberts, Abigail »90 |
Sears, Leonard 1265 |
|
1737 Pierson.Ann *3369 |
1810 Robertson, John 2461 |
Sears, Sarah 2807 |
|
1798 Pierson, Rhoda 2331 |
1821 Robertson, John B. 983 |
1809 Sedgwick, Benj'n 2811 |
|
1846 Piper, Reuben 1272 |
Robinson, Albert 2578 |
Seeger, Edwin 1641 |
|
Pitkin, Hannah 52 |
1823 Robinson, Eliz'h *2511 |
1726 Seger, Abigail *27 |
|
Pitkin, John 56 |
Robinson, Isaiah 479 |
1759 Selkrigg, Mavian *2052 |
|
1821 Platt,A.Tr'dvvell*2912 |
1708 Robinson, Mary *3311 |
1770 Selkrigg, Sarah *2057 |
|
Platt, John 1419 |
Robinson, Noah 477 |
Seward, W'm H. 634 |
|
1782 Plyment, John *2241 |
1796 Rockwell, Benj. *2413 |
1820 Seymour, Ann 2338 |
|
1834 Policy, Joseph 1828 |
1827 Rockwell, Euretta 1754 |
Seymour, Mr. 1169 |
|
Polley, Ruth *2034 |
Rockwell, John 1763 |
1813 Seymour, Rich'd *2609 |
|
Pond, Barnabas 2141 |
Rockwell, Mart'a*24 11 |
1829 Seymour, Smith *2539 |
|
Pond, David 2498 |
1763 Roe, Azel *2095 |
Shafer, William 1649 |
|
Pond, Polly *2140 |
1834 Roe, Roxana 1001 |
1828 Shattuck, Dorathy 567 |
|
Pond, Sally *2142 |
1745 Rogers, Abigail *2011 |
1828 Shattuck, Dorathy 630 |
358
INDEX.
Married. N»me. Number
1774 Shaylor, Tabitha *103
1816 Sheldon, Walter 1129
Shepard, Abigail *30
1787 Shepard, Abigail *531
Shepard, Charlotte 2794
Shepard, David 759
1838 Shepard, Maria H. 1637
Shepard, Richard 1446
Shepard, Stephen *534
1848 Sherman, Fran. M. 1499
1771 Sherman, Hepzib'h *529
1798 Sherman. Jedid'h*2153
Sherman, John W. 2495
1815 Sherman, Rebec. *2571 Sherman, Rog'r M. 2075
1838 Sherril E. 1662
Shottenkirk, Adol. 1201
1832 Shotwell, John T. 1594
1707 Sikes, Samuel *24
Simmons, John 1365 Simmons, Mary 1195
1737 Skinner, Aaron 109 Skinner, Amasa 563
1820 Skinner, Isaac W. 2518
1766 Skinner, Mary *77 Skinner, Mary 1 1 1
1778 Skinner, Mary *291
1778 Skinner, Patience *173 1775 Skinner, Stephen *178
Skinner, Stephen 560 1773 Skinner, Thorn'n J. *197 1810 Slade, William *1277
1834 Slead, Erneline 2649 1775 Sloane, George *446
Slocum, Elizab'h *1310
1826 Small, John S. 2758
1816 Smart, William *2172 1844 Smart, William 2517 1830 Smedly, Mary *992 1684 Smith, Bethia 3237 1759 Smith, Caleb *2095
Smith, Deacon 960 1646 Smith, Elizabeth *1 1803 Smith, Elizabeth *2226 1822 Smith, Emeline 980
Smith, Harriet 1816 1693 Smith, Ichabod *3315
1779 Smith, Isaac 2201
1767 Smith, Jemima *2031 1680 Smith, Joseph *3247 1791 Smith, Jude 2236
Smith, Margaret *86
1846 Smith, Marietta 2927
1818 Smith, Mary 1823
1701 Smith, Mary *3308
Smith, Miss 1435
Smith, Oliver 3471
1657 Smith, Philip *7
Smith, Rebecca 3336
1835 Smith, Rhoda A. 1133 1842 Smith, Ruth B. 978 1834 Smith, Samuel 1134 1743 Smith, Samuel 3406
Smith, Susanna *3243
1746 Smith, Thomas jun. *89
Sole, Sally, *599
Married. Name. Number.
Soles, Theron 1770
J715 Southmayd,An'a*3361
1818 Southmayd, W.jun. 899
1829 Space, Jacob C. 2274
1813 Spalden, Rebecca *444
1829 Spencer, Eliza *652
Spencer, Miss 591
Sperry, Lyman 2780
1829 Spier, Angelina *1308
1828 Spier, Joseph F. *1309
1833 Spier, William E. 1705
1807 Squier, Mary 714
1837 Squire, Charl'te A. 3083
1843 Squire, Orin D. 2569
1693 Standish, Eunice 3240
1794 Stanley, Jonathan 3484
Starr, Ira 1425
Starr, Peter 2092
Stedman, Benja'in 2178
1839 Stedman, Henry 2432
1805 Steele, Clarissa 2793
Steele, Edmund 2724
1831 Stephens, Obad'h *1457
1815 Stevens, Benjamin 982
Stevens, Darius 2497
Stevens, Edon 524
Stevens, Nathaniel 1933
1841 Stevens, Sarah R. 2423 1797 Stevens, Susan. R. 2404
Stewart. James 2506 1686 Stillman, George *3312 1748 Stillman, Martha *137 1805 Stillman, Martha 3487 I
Stillman, Nelson 1170 1812 Stillman, Sarah *2026 j 1774 'Stillson, Adah *503 ! 1773 Stillson, Charity *542 j 1828 Stillson, Charles L. 1804 [ Stillson, Hawley 1448 I 1836 St. John, Margaret 2460 1791 Stoddard, Abigail *2324 1642 Stoddard. John *4
J781 Stone, Huldah *481 Stone, Jane 1166
Storrs, Zalmon 1443 Story, Mr. 1437
Stoughton, Mr. 50
1834 Stout, Edward 3032 1755 Stow, Rebecca 3447 Stowe, Calvin E. 1591
1842 Street, Carol'e A. *2899
1808 Strickland, John 1422
1843 Strong, Adeline 932
1809 Strong, Betsey 621 1775 Strong, Hannah 2304 1817 Strong, Mary G. *643
1844 Stur, Phebe 1566 1823 Sturges, Polly *1492
Sumner, Ann wid. *451 1828 Sumner, Julia M. 1132 1790 Sutherland, Sarah 2328
Sutliff, Elizabeth *1948
Sutliff, Lucius 2721 1727 Sutliff, Lydia *1951
Sweet, Doct. 2752 1842 Symonds, Ellen 803
Married. Name. Number.
T.
1710 Taintor, Joseph *1912 1712 Taintor, Mich'l jun. *20 1747 Taintor, Michael *20 19 1815 Taintor, Sarah *620 1846 Talcott, Jane M. 1262 Tallman, Lydia 1399 Talmadge, Joseph 632 1832 Talmadge, Levi 2637 1831 Taylor, Caroline 764 Taylor, Clarissa 1098 1792 Taylor, Daniel *399 1817 Taylor, Daniel 926 1718 Taylor, Elisha 981
1804 Taylor, Elizabeth *2035 1820 Taylor, Esther 1060 1791 Taylor, Jerusba *386
1824 Taylor, John D. 985 Taylor, John S. 735 Taylor, Margaret 1106
1834 Taylor, Maria L. 1743 1791 Taylor, Ralph, jun. *391
Taylor, Sophia 1115
1804 Taylor, William 1429
Tenure, Ellenor 1166
1837 Tharp, Mary 799 1789 Thayer, Lucy *451
1780 Thomas, Rhoda 2304
1835 Thomas, Sidney A. 2761
1825 Thomas, William 1756 Thompson, Anna *100 Thompson, George 2091 Thompson, C. E. 2245
1833 Thompson, I. N. *2496
1795 Thompson, Israel *368
1833 Thompson, Jane S. 1373
Thompson, John 2599
1726 Thompson, Sarah *1942
1757 Thompson, Sarah 58
1746 Thompson, Sarah 1964
1777 Thompson, Ste'n *1981
1840 Thompson, V. B. 1809
1786 Throop, Lucy *430
1847 Tibbets, Eliza 1143
Todd, Albert 2244
Todd, Benajah 2692
Todd, Dan 2377
Todd, Margaret 1340
1761 Todd, Mary *1995
Toles, R. 2570
Tolles, Amos 2799
1781 Tompkins, Han'h 2304
1838 Tooker, Maria *234 1821 Townsend, P. B. 1336 1820 Tracy, Lydia W. *573 1825 Tracy, Phila 1141 1809 Tracy, Sally *217
Tracy, Thomas *4
1735 Treadway, Josiah *95 1751 Treadwell, Timothy 147 1845 Trowbridge, E.M. 1748
Trovvbridge, Selah 254 1729 Tudor, Samuel *3380
Tudor, Owen 941
1845 Tullidge, Henry 758 1827 Turner, Margaret 2786
INDEX.
359
Married. Name. Number.
1701 Turner, Robert *14
Turner, Stephen 2339
1839 Tuttle, Minerva 1806
1784 Tuttle, Tamor 2308
Tyler, Asahel 2206
1768 Tyler, Lydia *2098
1753 Tyler. Submit 1966
U.
1799 Underbill, Sukey *1445 1789 Usher, Oliver 558
V. 1820 Vail, Adah *602
Van Anden, Lewis 797 1817 Van Buren, An. *2284
Van Buren, Cornel. 251 1847 Van Deusen, Ann 1390 1820 Venard, Thomas 1126
W.
Wadhams, Jonat'n 2797
1823 Wadsworth, Ches. 1339 1814 Wain wright, Alf'd 1250
1824 Wainwright, Alf'd 1253
1811 Wainwright, S'ly *1492 Waite, Ariette 1061 Waldo, Horatio 811
1824 Wales, Arvine 1344 1805 Walker, Philan'r *2268 1835 Wallahon, Han'ah 1283 1841 Walling, Tru'an C. 2728 1823 Walpole, Ann G. *2174 1707 Ward, Mary *21
1812 Ward, Orpha *2782
1772 Ward, Roxana *193 Warner, Eliz'h S. 2482 Warner, Irene 1555
1811 Warner, Jane *649 1781 Warner, Mark "2036
1773 Warner, Philip *226 1804 Warner, William 2289 1844 Waterbury, Rh'a *1377 1786 Waterman, Han'h *199
Married. Name. Number.
1819 Watrous, Erastus 676
1752 Watrous, John
1832 Watson, Nancy
Weaver, Sarah
115
1166 1269
1840 Webster, Hannah 2292 Webster, Julia A. 2598 1749 Welles, David 113
1814 Welles, David 1294 1754 Welles, Mary *98
1840 Welles, Porter 1759 1712 Welles, Sarah *18 1770 Wells, John *427
West, Phebe 958
Wetmore. Hannah 846
1776 Wheedon, Nath'l *1978
1811 Wheeler, Almon *1279
1837 Wheeler, Gurdon 925
1778 Wheeler, Lucy *2051
1841 White, Maria H. 2711
1835 Whitcomb,Juli'nal311 Waiting, Margaret 2904
1836 Whiting, Martha *2895 Whitlock, George 2917
1746 Whitney, Sarah *163 1817 Whitney, Statiri *2621
1825 Whiton, Daniel 993 Wiard, Thomas 3350
1673 Wickam, Thomas 3233
Wicks. Thomas 1764
Wickwire, Clarissa 1147
1715 Wier, Sarah 3328
1790 Wilcox, Sarah *2212
1829 Wildman, Daniel 1440
1766 Willard, Elizab'th 3452
1715 Willard, Samuel *3363
1826 Willcox, Sally E. 2633 Willcox, Sarah *322 Williams, Charles 3175
1813 Williams, Clarinda 1436
1779 Williams, James *294 1789 Williams, Lucy »2216
1814 Williams, Lydia 2292 Williams, Nathan 665
1807 Williams, Sarah »174
Married. Name. Number.
1750 Williams, Timo'y*2061
Williams, Wm. H. 1570
1825 Williamson, Orp'a 31 69 1795 Wilson, Mary *2248
Willson, Miss 2249
Wilton, Laura 2809
1761 Winchel, Abigail *2027
1828 Winchel, Eliza 1659
Winchester, He'ry 1233
1804 Wing, Abby 1244
1788 Winton, Lockwood 523
Wiston, Allen 2600
Wiswall, L. C. 798
1715 Wolcott, Mary *3362
Wolcott, William 2682
1811 Wood, Elizabeth *1455
1833 Wood, Joel 2742
1826 Wood, Maria *1496 Woodcock, E. M. *191 Wooden, Aner 2133
1802 Wooden, Mary E. *1418
1810 Woodhull, James 2565 1843 Woodruff. L. L. 2714 1776 Woodward, W. A. *442 1807 Woodworth, Clar. *852
Wooster, Eliza 2575 1772 Worthington, Dan*211 1782 Worthington, Eliz. *182
1811 Worthington, Lois 621 1836 Wright, Almira 963
1834 Wright, And'w W. 1664
1812 Wright, Beda *2265 Weight, Belinda 3173
1663 Wright, Joseph 3234 1685 Wright, Joseph 3238
Wright, Mr. 3239
1760 Wright, Sarah *3400
Wright, Simeon 320 1748 Wyles, Jonas *99
Y.
Yale, Eliza 834
Yale, Lyman 1230
York, Joseph 2351
360 ADDENDUM.
ADDENDUM.
As the last sheet of this work was being prepared for the press, I received letters from Sylvester Judd, Esq., of Northampton, (Mass.,) dated September 18, and October 1, 1849, in which he notes entries which he had found on the ancient public Records at Springfield, and at Northampton, relating to the family name of the wife of the second Nathaniel Foote, — an enquiry which I had been unable by my own ex aminations, satisfactorily to settle. These entries establish the fact, that her name was Elizabeth Smith, and that she was daughter of Lieut. Samuel Smith, one of the first settlers of Wethersfield, (Conn.,) and Hadley, (Mass.) Her brother, Lieut. Philip Smith, married Fran ces Foote, sister of the said Nathaniel Foote. The readers of this work, are, therefore requested to substitute the following for the arti cle at the head of the family of Mr. Foote, No. 1, page 47, viz :
1.
NATHANIEL FOOTE, of Wethersfield, (Conn.,) was married to Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Lieut. Samuel Smith, of the same town, afterwards of Hadley, (Mass.,) 1646. After his death she was again married to William Gull, first of Wethersfield, after wards of Hatfield, (Mass.,) by whom she had four children, Mary and Anna, born in Wethersfield ; and Esther and Mercy, born in Hatfield, viz : Esther, born November 21, 1665, and Mercy, June 27, 1668. Mr. Gull died in 1701.
Mr. Nathaniel Foote died in the year 1655, aged 34 years.
Mrs. Elizabeth Foote, alias Gull, survived her last husband, and died .
ERRATA.
Page 15, Introduction. Line 12 from the top of the page, for indecent, read indirect. Line 19 from the top of the page, between the word accusations and the word were, insert — it was found that most of their accusations. Line 22 from the top of the page, for appanent, read apparent wrong. Line 23 from the top of the page, for the, read this.
Page 109, No. 1009. Right hand of the page. In a few copies of the work, for Ezekiel W. Bull, read Ebenezer W. Bull.
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UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARY
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