Atwater history and genealogy

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SECOND VOLUME

Atwater History
and Genealogy

ARMS AND CREST CONFIRMED TO ROBERT ATWATER OF ROYTON MANOR IN LENHAM BY AllLIAM
HARVEY CLARENCEUX, HERALD AT ARMS, 1564

THE SAME ARMS WERE WORN BY JOHN WATERS, YORK HERALD, TIMES OF EDWARD IV -HENRY VII .. WHO
"ASSISTED AT THE SOLEMNITY OF EDWARD'S FUNERAL

ALSO BY THOMAS WATERS, CARLISLE HERALD, EDWARD IV.-HENRY vlll.

COMPILED I'.Y

FRANCIS ATWATER

MERIDEN . CON*
nil-; JOURN \i. PUBLISH tNG COM PAN\ - .
[Q07

4552'

^ p; 9 9 o

INTRODUCTORY

This second volume of Atwater Iliston and Genealogy, com-
ing, as it docs, only a few wars after the first, seemed to the
author to be a necessary supplement, as so much additional mat-
ter had been accumulated, so main- omissions filled in. and s, ,
many corrections brought to light, that to him it became a duty
he could not let go unfulfilled, knowing that if not put into I
permanent form of record while in his power to do so. much of
it would he lost to the family forever.

Jt has been found advisable to reproduce in full the lineage of
the Atwaters from David, the emigrant, who with his brother,
Joshua, came to America in [637, including the last child horn,
or so many of the descendants as could he ascertained. If this
volume shall he incomplete the censure must rest upon the heads
of those who are perfectly indifferent to kindred, or devoid of the
courtesy that would take a few minutes to reply to a polite in-
quiry, with return envelope and postage provided. Scattered
over this country and in Canada are hundreds of letters which,
if answered, would have, made this work leu limes as rich in
family lore, to say nothing of making its pedigree perfect.

In this connection, to the writer, it seems so Strange that this
should he so. especially in a people uniformly kind, generous,
obliging and good-hearted as I have found each and every one it
has been my good fortune to become acquainted with. Even
those who under no circumstances would permit themselves t"
write the desired information, when called upon personall) were
profuse in apologies, and, in turn, so hospitable and furnished
so much material, that it is hard to reconcile in one's mind the)
could he the same persons possessing such opposite characteristics.

Character sketches, which appeared in the first volume, are
omitted in the second, also the pedigrees <<\ allied families. V.

ATWATER HISTORY.

attempt has been made to add anything to the exhaustive work
of the late Robert II. Atwater on the English ancestry, though
l>\ the kindness of William C. Atwater, of New York, more re-
cent pictures of the old ancestral Atwater homestead are printed,
including photographs of the rich carvings of pulpit and doors
extant in the sixteenth century, with a short description of the
town of Lenham as he found it on two visits made to this quaint
old place in [90] and ig02.

In company with Mr. F. F. Street, of Hartford, a relative of
the family of Mr. Elias B. Bishop, the writer on a bright May
day visited the territory covered by Cedar Hill and East Rock-
in New Haven, which was formerly owned by the first David At-
water and later by his descendants, although in recent years most
of it ha^ passed outside of the family. Mrs. Bishop was Grace
Clarissa, daughter of Major Lyman Atwater, who in his da)
was one of the most enterprising citizens Xew Haven could lay
claim to, perhaps one of his greatest undertakings being the
building of a section of the old Farmington canal, which ran
from New Haven through Mt. Carmel. Cheshire, Southington
and Farmington into Western Massachusetts. Mrs. Bishop suc-
ceeded in possession of her father's home, and it was here that
Mr. Street passed mosl of his youthful days.

It was to live over for a few brief moments the scenes of those
- he desired to visit the old house, and to familiarize himself
with family reminiscences the writer was pleased to accept the
kind invitation to go along. Cedar Hill obtains its name from
having been covered with cedar trees, which no longer ago than
Mr. Street's youth was reallx a forest of this variety. The hill.
composed mostl) of sand, has nearly disappeared; in the first
place being graded for the street and the second cut into for
the ten-track wide railroad which occupies the ground. This was
taken front the farm of Medad Atwater. a brother of Lyman, the
house atid barn still remaining. If the barn could talk it could
tell that it was a DUS} mart when in its prime and played an im-
portant part in the great West India trade which was plied with
New Haven, to the enrichment of mauv of its old families. This

ATWATER HISTORY. ^

farm was the depot where droves of horses, mules and cattle were
placed until taken aboard ship. They came from the west on
foot, and finished their destination in sailing ships, main of
which were wholly or partly owned by members ol the Atwater

family.

Starting from Cedar Hill along Fleet street, now called State
street, for a distance of nearly two miles, all the houses and land
belonged to the family one hundred years ago. The old brick
house, supposed to have been built by the second David Atwater,
illustrated in the first volume, stood perhaps half way in this
long stretch. From its outward appearance it may well be imag-
ined that it was very pretentious and aristocratic in its day and
no doubt the envy of the neighborhood. The wind and storms
of 200 years did not affect its original strength, but in April.
[905, it took fire and was totally destroyed in an hour's time.

The house visited by Mr. Street and the writer, it is conject-
ured, was built by David Atwater of the fourth generation, proba-
bly taking there in 1746 his young bride, Elizabeth, daughfc
John Fiassett. who was the mother of his twelve children. It
then came to Medad, then to "Major" Lyman, who transferred
it to his daughter, Grace Clarissa, who married Flias B. Bishop.
We traversed it from room to room, stopping in each one. while
Mr. Street told interesting tales of his young life, dwelling par-
ticularly upon the sweet and motherly tenderness of Mrs. Bishop
as she smoothed out his pillow at night and left him to peaceful
dreams. Those memories he cherishes still, but only in sadness
and tears, for the good woman has gone to her Maker, and the
house, while still standing, is only an apology of its former days.
It is occupied but the hand of the goodwife is missing. It is in
good preservation so far as the wood work is concerned, and its
hardware, such as latches and hinges, forged by hand, is a mar-
vel of the blacksmith's art. The children horn in this house liv-
ing to he adults, both men and women, became distinguished as
leaders in society, were highly educated, refined in taste, ol un-
excelled manners, extremely hospitable, and of unblemished
characters. One of the sons. Lyman Hotchkiss, son ol Maj
Lyman Atwater. was a gentleman of most scholarly attainments.

\ I W VI IK II [S rORY.

and was connected with Princeton college as professor and vice-
president for nearh thirt) years.

Elias Bishop, who married into the famil) and through his
wife became the owner of the large farm, besides cultivating it.
was an enterprising and successful drain- in live stock, especially
in supply ing both mules and horses for the \\ esl Indian traders "f
Mew Haven in great numbers. Mr. Street tells the stor) but
dors nut vouch for its truth that the business* began rather queer-
ly. It seems in the early days of clock making that Yankee ped-
dlers went South and West to sell their time-pieces. Money be-
ing scarce the) bartered mules tor clocks, and. it is said, in one
deal fift) mules were taken for fifty clocks. Whether true or not
the business became extensive and Mr. Bishop proved himself a
man of uncommon executive ability in its management, lie was
a public spirited man. and the world was better for having him
a part of it.

Mr. Street relate- the story told by "Major" Lyman of an earl)
recollection of his home. On a very dark, stormy night there
was pounding at the front door. Father, followed by us hoys.
opened it when lie was confronted by the sheriff, who asked in
a loud voice, "Have you seen anything of that d — d David Aus-
tin'' lie was answered "No.'' The sheriff continued, "the
cuss broke jail when the keeper took in his supper to-night and
he came this way." The person referred to was the Rev. David
Vustin, who had rim in debt to improve the New Haven green.
Mis creditors, not willing to wait fof their money, had him put
in jail. The minister, anticipating the "line" storm had told his
servant to bring his saddle horse to the jail at supper time the
first stormj night. At the opportune time he got behind his
jailer, rushed out of the door, locking it hehind him. He rode
through rain, mud and darkness to Wcthcrsticld. where he spent
a week with his sister. There he learned a reward was offered
for his capture. Me immediately returned to the sheriff, claimed
the amount, was paid it. and in turn paid his dchts and was free.

A few yards southeast of the Lyman At water place stands the
brick house buill by his brother, Eldad, to all outward appear-
ances in a good state of preservation. Some rods to the north

ATWATER ANCESTRAL HOME, LENHAM, ENGLAND

• 'in No. 2.
ATWATER ANCESTRAL HOME, LENHAM. ENGI VXD.

Cut No. 3.
ATWATER ANCESTRAL HOME, LENHAM. ENGLAND.

1v:

r&

HI ' <k ' • ■■■*«*

uflUtM

Put No. 5.
MANTEL AND COVERED WOODWORK VliOl I FIREPLACE.

Cut No. I

ATWATER ANCESTRAL HOW E.

FRONT DOOR Willi MODERN ELECTRIC
BELL.

Cut No. 6.
ATWATER AN< ES I R \l. II' IME.
DOOR OPENING OUT OF MAIN ROOM m LAUNDKY.

Cut No. 7.
ATWATER ANCESTR \l. HOM E.
DOOR OPENING OUT OF MAIN ROOM TO LAUNDRY

atwaj i:k history

is the home of Horace Atwater, an old gentleman in his eighty-
third year, when we visited him in the spring of [905. He was
quite feeble, but conversed entertainingly about himself and other

members of the family he had known. He had alwaj s lived with-
in a few rods of where he was born, and in his younger years in
common with his father, uncles and cousins, had drawn stone
from East Rock to New Haven to furnish hundreds of house
foundations and miles of the supporting walls for the railroad
cut. The whole of East Rock, except the roadway and some
common land near the top. reserved for people to get stone free,
belonged to his family, and was sold to the city for park pur-
poses. His three sons live nearby, two being market gardeners.
One son, James M., lives on his great-uncle George's place, which
has a venerable large old elm its owner is justly proud of. Uncle
George, when he died, left nearly all of his property, amounting
to some $22,000. to the insane poor of the town of Hamden.

In tracing the lineage of the North Carolina Atwaters there
was one amusing feature that should be told. To secure the
names of the family to write to, the different city and town di-
rectories were consulted. There were quite a number of Atwa-
ters who were slave owners, the slaves when freed taking the
name of the master to whom they formerly belonged. Not know-
ing this fact, the names of several were ascertained and written
to for their ancestry. Several replied, but in no instance did
they state their condition, nor was it ascertained until others had
been corresponded with. In this connection is printed an answer
to one einquiry :

"la your letter you wrote that von found children of Stephen Atwa-
ter in Norfolk, Va. Stephen Atwater was a negro who belonged to my
father and was my nurse when I was a child. Ee was a faithful Blave
and with my father's help and counsel he made a good living after
freed and now lives on his own farm and is respected by bis neigh-
bors because of his good character. He is the last of my father's old
slaves now living and if he dies before I do I will attend his burial as
I have done all the old ones who have died. When the older aeg
die out and their influence ceases to be a force, the negro will not be re-
spected as his fathers were, because of his unworthiness. Freedom to

6 ATWATEH HISTORY.

the average negro has hccn a curs*-. The morale of the race is bad —
bad indeed because of the lack of restraint, and it really seems the
tendency is toward barbarism. I am sorry to say it, but the philan-
thropists in the north who didn't understand the conditions estranged
the negro from the only Influence which could have saved him — e. g.
the former slave owner. It may be, however, thai under the guidance
of a Wise Providence it will work out right in the end.

•'You will please pardon this digression. I wish you could know the
facts obtained by actual observation."

E. W. A.

The author is satisfied that he has now traced out the pedigree
of the North Carolina family, which will he found nearly com-
plete. It is a pleasure to introduce them, for though divided for
sonic one hundred and twenty-five years, we find them contin-
uing in the same honest, sturdy way, that all Atwaters have ever
lived.

The following letter, accompanied by recent pictures of the
ancestral home in England, is self-explanatory:

Mr. Francis Atwater, Mcridcn, Conn.

My dear Mr. Atwater: I visited England iii 1901 and again in 1902
and on each occasion spenl a mosl delightful day at Lenham. Lenham
as you know, is in Ken;, mi the line of the railway between London
and Dover, being perhaps fifty miles southeast of London. Kent is said
to be the gardes spot of England and the drive from the railway sta-
tion t.i Etoyton Chapel is certainly a most beautiful one. The roads are
macadamized so that they are as hard and smooth and clean as a floor
and the vegetation seems most luxuriant, the lands being most carefully
cultivated. The Chapel is now a part of the estate of the Hon. Akers-
Douglas, who is the Home Secretary of Croat Britain, being a member
of t he English Cabinet.

The illustration in the liMM edition of the genealogy fails to give any
conception of the beauty of the old Atwater homestead. It is one of
the most charming spots and ideally beautiful old buildings I have ever
•een and I succeeded in getting one or two fairly good photographs.
The house is one of greal interest not only in the neighborhood but
through tin entire set ion. being well known to English archaeologists
and being famed particularly for its oak. The carving in the oak pan-
eling, pilasters and mantel about the old fireplace being extremely beau-
tiful.

AT WATER HISTORY. 7

Back of the house the land slopes to a small lake, being the only
piece of water in the neighborhood, and from this lake very possibly the
family received their name. The whole situation is so ideal and rest-
ful, fields so smooth and green, the old house so comfortable that it
makes one marvel that Joshua and David Atwater could have ever left
such surroundings to go to London and then cross the ocean in a sail
boat to finally make their homes in such an inhospitable land as New
England was almost 300 years ago.

The house is at least one mile from the village and one can well feel
that the village of Lenham possibly has no greater population to-day
than it had 300 years ago. The streets, the houses, the very people, all
seem to breathe an atmosphere of two or three centuries ago. The origi-
nal church at Lenham was destroyed by fire in 1399. The present church
with its Norman towr was built immediately afterward. The carved
oak pulpit in this church, presented in 1622, as a carved date on the
sounding board overhead testifies, was given in that year by the At-
waters and Honeywoods, and from this pulpit the Vicar each Sunday
still represents the Church of England and preaches to a diminishing
.flock. The whole neighborhood is so quaint, beautiful and interesting
and the Vicar of the church so hospitable that no descendant of David
Atwater should ever think of making a trip to England without going
down to Lenham and spend at least one day in the country from which
his first American ancestor came.

1 am much interested in the fact that you are getting out a second
volume of the genealogy and am pleased to send you some photographs
with films that I took three years ago at the old house in Lenham. I re-
gret that as it was quite cloudy I was unable to get as clear pictures
as would otherwise have been the case. For reference, I have numbered
each print. Nos. 1, 2 and 3 give views of the house itself and you can
readily see it. is a beautiful relic of old English architecture. The house
is about ninety-five feet across the front and the brick wall shown in
No. 3 runs at right angles to the house, enclosing a rectangle that is
almost square. These pictures were taken late in the year. Earlier in
the summer the top of the wall is a continuous box of flowers flowing
down about it on either side. Picture 4 shows in detail the front door
with its modern electric bell. This door is solid oak, hand-carved, be-
ing one of the best examples in England of what is known as the Folded
Linen pattern. No 5 shows the mantel and carved oak work about the
fireplace in the main room, which you enter from the front door. The
artistic appearance of this fireplace has been ruined by being lined with
moden glazed tiles and having set up in it, as you see, a wood stove, with
its piece of pipe going up into the chimney.

No. 6 is a door on the light and No. 7 a door on the left of this fire-
place opening out of the main room to the laundry in the rear. I also

8 AIWA IKK HISTORY.

Bend you two photographs of the pulpil in the old Lenham church which,
ys you notice by tli" inscription on the bach of one of the pictures, was
presented to Lenham church by the Atwatera and Honeywooda In L622.

W.M. C. A.TWATEB.

I Ik- writer spent a pleasant hour with Leonard Atwater, of
Westfield, Mass., one Sunda) evening in October, [905. Me was
then in his eighty-eighth year. I lis mind had somewhat failed.
but he narrated his early experiences in a very interesting man-
ner. When a young man he peddled powder for a nearby mill.
Me was ver\ successful tui- tlin.se times and made enough in a
short while tn buy a two-horse team. Me then turned his at-
tention in selling whips, the manufacture of which the town of
Westfield, Mass., has long been noted. At first he bought his
own stock and added a profit to suit himself. Mater a manufac-
turer asked him to work tor him 011 a salary. Mr. Atwater was
agreeable, provided the man would buy his team, which he did
at a price of $500. This Mr. Atwater put in a building lot and
contracted for a house to he built thereon so that he would have
a "cage" when he should marry. Mis salary was $600. Me
started with a two horse team load of whips for Ohio where two
of his sisk-rs lived. This was in the days of wildcat money when
out of some eight) hanks in Ohio, all hut thirteen failed within
a short lime. Me spent several months in that state hut met with
no loss from this cause. In one instance he exchanged his '"wild-
cat" money into gold hut a few days before the hank failed.
There was $1,500 in amount which he carried in a sack in his
Wagon. It was in his possession onl) a lew days when at a tav-
ern lie met a man from the east who had bought a farm hut the
owner would miK accept gold for his pay. The easterner of-
fered Mr. A. two and one-half per cent, if he would take his
Philadelphia paper money in exchange tor gold. The exchange
was made. Mr. A. put the hills in his pocket and that night his
wagon was broken into, it being supposed the bag i<i gold was
still there. Mr. Atwater returned to Westfield to become a man-
ufacturer and when he retired from active life had been for sev-
eral years the president of a large whip company.

PULPIT IX I.K\ II \ M (ENG.; CHURCH,
Presented by Mwaters and Honeywoods in 1622.

PULPIT IN I.KN II AM I ENG. ) CI] UR< II.
Presented by Atwaters and Honeywoods In L622.

THE

NEW YORK

■ |

ATWATER II ISTOR^ .

While on ;i visit to the St. Louis exhibition the writer learned
of the tragic death of Bertram A. Atwater, son of fohn Bow-
man ( No. 1442). who was an artist of more than ordinary talent.
It seems lie was engaged to a young lady who lived in East St.
Louis. In preparation of his forthcoming marriage In- had fur-
nished a house in Chicago, harmonizing the furniture, carpets,
walls and decorations as only an educated taste for the beautiful
could, when he visited East St. Louis for the purpose of settling
with his fiancee upon the happy daw Before reaching the house
he was accosted by a small boy who desired to earn his grip.
Mr. Atwater, espying a barber shop close at hand, told the ur-
chin if he would wait until he was shaved he could have the job.
In the meantime the boy informed his brother and a negro in re-
gard to the stranger. Then he returned and when Mr. Atwater
started buoyantly down the street with his helper he was con-
fronted with an order to throw up his hands just as he reached
a dark alley, the time being early evening. However instead of
complying he immediately reached into his pocket, seized his re-
volver and fired point blank at the brother who was onee of his
assailants, the bullet entering his head. In turn the other hold-
up shot Mr. Atwater. The shooting aroused the neighborhood,
and among those who hastened to the scene was the betrothed
young lady and her father, who immediately recognized the vic-
tim, but the assassin had accomplished his purpose and death
soon resulted. A search was made for the footpads, but withoul
success until groans were heard comin from an obscure quarter,
when the wounded brother was discoverel. Later, the box and
the negro were arrested. They were tried and as a result the 1
was imprisoned, the negro hung, and the wounded assailant sen
to state's prison for life. A few years later he was pardoned a
it was claimed he could not live long, which proved to be true ;
he died on the journey before he reached home.

Francis Atwater.

io viwatkr HISTORY

THE ATWATER ELM

The Atwater Elm can still be seen at the original "plantation"
of David Atwater, who came to America in 1636 in "the good
ship Hector." and in the "goodly company" of the Rev. John
Davenport, Theophilus Eaton and others.

The tree was planted in 1746 by David Atwater, a descendant
of the original settler; and on the old plantation at East Farms,
now Cedar I [ill, New 1 laven.

The diameter of the tree is fifteen feet. It is estimated the
circle of branches near the top is 300 feet. The height is ninety
feet. The elm was thirty years of age when the Revolutionary
war was declared and must have been a silent witness to many
remarkable events. If it could give us tales of the period, it
would speak of the ardent patriot David and of his equally pa-
triotic wife, Elizabeth.

Doubtlos the tree felt the vibration of the three guns fired at
midnight of Sunday, July 4th. 1779, followed by the tramp of
men and hoys, rushing to the city to resist the •'British Invasion."

With them went David, who left his farm, taking with him
his "dutch horse and whiffietree, and with several friends went
to an armed vessel at the wharf, dismounted one of its six pound
guns, and hitching his horse to it, drew it to West Bridge and
tired shots at the enemy."

The old tree would tell of the passing of soldiers, weary and
discouraged by the hardships of war. It would not fail to re-
call the fact that "within the space of three weeks, 1,500 soldiers
and prisoners- rested in the shade of the elm to partake of the
bounty of the worthy and loyal lady, Elizabeth, and her patriotic
husband, David Atwater."

This statement was taken from an extract from the sermon by
Rev. Chauncey Whittlesey and Rev. Mr. Baird at the funeral of
Elizabeth Atwater in 1785.

Harriet B. Atwater.

ATWATER HISTORY. I I

PERSONAL REMINISCENCES

BY GEN. H. B. CARRINGTON, OF HYDE PARK, MASS., AN ATWATER DE-
SCENDANT, DELIVERED AT THE MERIDEN (CONN.) CENTENNIAL,
1906. THEY NOT ONLY RELATE TO HIS ATWATER ANCESTORS,

BUT OF OLD CUSTOMS. THEY WILL BE FOUND UNUSUALLY IN II.K-
ESTING.

My Countrymen — I stand before you to-day as a son of our
common mother, Wallingford. Not unlike ancient Zion, she sit-
teth upon a hill of beauty just over yonder between two summits,
east and west, the one "Whirlwind Hill" and the other "Mount
Tom." From each summit, at the bright sunrise hour, the open-
ing eye can catch the waters of Long Island Sound, flashing as
beautifully before the sight, as when the waters of the great west-
ern sea of Hebrew history delighted the outlook from Lebanon or
Carmel. Indeed, south of Mount Tom, on the New England
range, that separates Wallingford from her other foster-town.
Cheshire, known further north as the Green and White Moun-
tains, and with a bold front seaward, which you call Hanging
Rock, (with its perpetual "ice house,") and closing with an
equally proud frontage to the sea at New Haven, called I'.a
Rock, there was a real Mount Carmel, in the town of Uanulen.
itself deriving its name from that of the "Patriot Hampden" oi
English history.

I am not here to trace the colonial, revolutionary or progres
lives of our common ancestors up to my own childhood, more t
eighty years ago, but to talk familiarly with the grandchildren
and great-grandchildren of those who one hundred years
left the old eagles' nest to migrate hither and go to h
ing for themselves directly on the Boston and New York si
route just midway between the twin capitols of God worshipn
and liberty-loving old Connecticut.

I - \ I w Al ER HISTORY.

Thai was a transition period of historic significance. The peo-
ple had lived under and enjoyed the franchises and inherited the
same rights and prerogatives inspired by "Magna Charta, that
both tilled their souls and swelled the sails when the\ t. »< »k ref-
uge on this rock-bound coast t<> escape the exactions of the un-
christian and unsympathetic rule <>f their mother country.

I heir lives were, indeed, shapen h\ the memories of the pasl
rather than by those of the immediate present or it-, opening fu-
ture : and yet, the "mother nest" must he vacated that In >th mi >ther
and offspring might have a larger and more independent life.
Even in my own childhood there were still living many grand old
men and women, who cherished and loved to tell stories of the
past, which they in childhood oft heard whilst seated on the knees
of tin- fir>t >ettler> of New Haven and Plymouth.

The general occupation of the people was that of farming, as
was that of the ancient Hebrew : hut their lands gradually became
too restricted for profitable culture, as generations multiplied
through their prolific example.

I must he pardoned a personal reminiscence, much needed to
illustrate my thought, as personal reminiscences are what largely
prompted your call for my presence to-day. It is one of my ear-
liest memories, and possibly more distinct because being the first
death I ever witnesssed.

On the i<)th day of December, [831, I stood with my mother
h\ the bedside of one of these grand old men. her grandfather,
Captain Caleb Atwater. IK- was living with his daughter, Mary
(widow of Rev. David 1.. Beebee) while his only son, Joshua, a
deacon in the Congregational church and devoted to its support,
occupied the old homestead, on the diagonal opposite corner, and
conducted its large farming concerns.

( )n the dav referred to. ever active in all home interest, he rode
horseback to the North Farms for the family "grist," took cold
and peacefully crossed the Silent River, at the age of 91. He was
one of these already noticed, full of reminiscences of the past.
Main of these, preserved by my mother, were cherished by my-
self, as among the most valuable lessons of my childhood.

I especiallv rememher finding- his old cockeddiat and sword in

ATWA1 EB II [STORY. I >

what was called the "Tow Chamber" and it was said, that, "when
Dick" (Richard) Smith, the hired man of Dr. Andrews, used
the old sword to cut cornstalks, I expressed the "wish that his
own head might be cut off by it." which wicked hope, however,

was never realized.

Like so many descendants from earl) New England stock and
their immediate progenitors, his name had been borrowed from
the family Bible. This was indeed a biographical encyclopaedia
from which the old stock associated children on their birth with
the names and places of most ancient Bible history, at a time when
many children were esteemed worthy of a divinely promised bless
ing in the home as of "olive plants around the table."

Indeed, the old family Bible had a special "family record" in-
terpolated between the < Hd Testament history and its genealogical
grouping which introduced the historic era of human life that
began 1906 years ago. I emphasize this point to note the fact
that this single Atwater surname of old Wallingford experience
is prefixed by more than eighty names taken from the < >ld and
New Temtament, ranging from Adam down to Titus and Zeanas,
which are as follows:

Adam. Aaron. Abel, Abiah, Abigail. Abraham. Ahaz, Amzl.
Anna. Asa. Asaph, Bela, Benjamin, Caleb, Cornelia, Damaris,
Daniel. Davis. Dorcas, Ebenezer, Eldad, Elias, Elihu, Elisha, Eliz
abeth, Elnathan, Enos, Ephraim, Esther, Erasmus, Eunice, Ezra,
Hiram, Hulda, Ichabod, Ira, Isaac. Jacob, Janus. Jared, Jehiel,
Jeremiah, Jesse, Joanna, John. Jonah, Jonathan. Joseph, [btham.
Levi, Lydia, Martha, Mary, Medad, Merab, Mehitabel, Miriam.
Mosses, Naomi, Nathan, Noah, Rachel. Rebecca. Reuben. Rhoda,
Ruth. Samuel. Sarah, Seth, Silas. Simeon. Stephen, Thomas,
Timothy, Titus and Zeanas. Perhaps without precedent in Amer-
ica's history.

LARGE AND PROMINENT FAMILIES.

More significant is the fact that during six generations "t the
same stock from the first landing at New Haven.
One family was blessed with fifteen children
One family was blessed with fourteen children.
Four families were blessed with thirteen children.

■4 atwa ii;k HISTORY.

Four families were blessed with twelve children.

Seven families were blessed with eleven children.

Seventeen families were blessed with ten children.

Seventeen families were blessed with nine children.

Twenty-three families were blessed with eight children.

Twenty-three families were blessed with seven children.

Sixteen families were blessed with six children.

Families, 114; children. 990: average about eight.

This instance is not an exceptionnal illustration of the faith of
our fathers in the injunctions and covenants of the Almighty
Father with Israel and his seed forever.

In addition to farming as an occupation, with easy access to
Middletown and its water communication with Yew York and
Hartford by sloop as well as conveniences in the annual capture
of Connecticut river shad to be salted for winter's use. there be-
gan to develop new branches of mechanical and manufacturing
industry. With the addition of railroad facilities at the foot of
the hill, corresponding to the Wallingford hill, from its church
centers to the plains below, the water-power of the Quinnipiac
river and its tributaries began to be utilized and the foundations
were laid for its present unrivaled precedence in many honored
branches of mechanical product.

Although .Meriden itself was almost wholly a fanning town,
mulberry trees were cultivated on the western plains below the
town to feed silk worms from which silk was procured for the
manufacture of lustring, a name then given to material from
which dresses were made and of which Washington procured
enough to make a suit for himself.

Enterprising citizens, however, had stretched out their arms to
grapple for both trade and new homes elsewheree for its multi-
plying offspring: dealing with the West Indies, and even the
Mediterranean sea. through \'cw Haven's sea-going craft, and
planting prosperous and productive colonies both in central and
northern ( )hio. The latter was called a "Western Reserve" be-
cause set apart by the government to compensate Connecticut for
the surrender of her fantastic "Charter limits to the Pacific" long
bearing the proud title of Yew Connecticut, to which as well as

ATWATER HISTORY. i -

1 5

to Columbus, ( )hio. Wallingford and vicinity contributed from th*
families of Atwater, Andrews, Cook, Hall, Kelle) and Wilcox

more than any other New England town.

Although of personal relation, the emigration to ( >hio belongs
to personal reminiscence, which you have evoked from me, as I
also followed Mr. Andrews and Mr. Wilcox, to Columbus, < Ihio
in 1848.

Captain Atwater, who initiated the ( >hio emigration, was p
ident and manager of the Connecticut Land Company, which In-
conducted on strict business methods, paying for all individual
purchases upon receipt of the deeds therefor, and began at once,
to utilize the land for immediate settlement. His son |bshua, and
his son-in-law Dr. John Andrews, made personal journeys to
Ohio, to locate their lands designating by the name ■"Atwater."
one township, for immediate occupation.

Three of his daughters married in Catskill, respectively, Ira
B. Day, Thomas B. Cook, and Apollos Cook. ( die son of Mr.
Day (William) organized the first Seamen's Bethel chapel at
Cleveland, Ohio, and a daughter became the wife of Rev. Dr.
Aiken, for many years minister in the First Church at Cleveland,
Ohio. One daughter married Captain Merrick, of Branford,
Conn., and another, Dr. John Andrews, already noticed. Several
of the Merrick children subsequently made their homes in < >hio,
as well as Dr. Andrews' four children. Sherlock J. Andrews set
tied at Cleveland, where he served as a member of Congress and
Superior Court judge with John A. Foote, from our foster-town
Cheshire, as his law partner. The second son, John Whiting, was
distinguished as a lawyer at Columbus, Ohio. The third son.
William, a farmer, married a daughter of Rev. James Nbyes, "i
Wallingford, and settled at Penfield, ( ). Dr. Andrews' onh.
daughter, Jane, married John M. Woolsey, who also settled at
Cleveland, ( )., and Dr. Andrews himself, subsequently married
another daughter of Rev. Mr. Nbyes, and lived in < >hio, and died
at an advanced age.

Several sons and daughters of Captain Atwater- only son,
Joshua, also found homes in "New Connecticut." both Thomas
and Caleb having first lived where the Merricks settled.

i6 \ rw \ i er ii is roRY.

sons and one daughter of John Barker, of Pond Hill, and later,
I )r. William Atwater, Found their wa\ westward, where another
daughter married Dr. Jared Potter Kirtland, who made < >hio the
chiel center of his large scientific experience and attainment. I >ne
daughter married Lieutenant Garret Barry of the Army, who
after the Mexican War, made his home still further west at Mil-
waukee, Wis. Two daughters survive him, and live in Wal-
lingford. One daughter married Dr. Friend Cook, the prede-
cessor oi Dr. I larrisi m, a physician of VVallingford, and 1 )r. Cook
also moved to Ohio. John, who for main- years cultivated the
home farm, also succeeded him as deacon of the Congregational
church. Upon retiring from the farm work-, he interested him-
self in the public schools, dying at an advanced age, leaving one
daughter surviving him. lie successively married two daughters
■ i Deacon Uracil Mall, neither of whom survived him.

( Inly one son remained permanently in ( >ld Wallingford < Ed-
gar) who a> a lawyer exhibited a versatility of strength, elo-
quence and refined wit. that promised eminence in his profession,
had not death prematurely intervened. Three daughters survive
him,

Several of the Cooks and Halls moved westward; President
Hayes having married at Columbus, Ohio, Miss Piatt, a de-
scendant of one of the Cooks, who lived somewhere not far east
from Long Hill. President Haves in vain endeavored to lo-
cate its site.

He visited the old Burying Ground, and when he read "In
menu iry of Billious Cook" (the Christian name " I hi lions" not he-
rn- rare) quaintlj expressed the query, "whether the migration
of some of the Cook stock, westward, could in any measure af-
fect the < )hio climate."

Certain it is. that fudge Choate thinks it would he "worth a
prize" if some Wallingford antiquarian would discover the origin
of the name. < >ne of Wallingford's leading citizens, Mr. Roder-
ick Curtis, famed for his ready repartee, when asked what the
middle initial of one Billious C. Cook stood for. promptly re-
plied, "'Bilious Colic' of course."

Phineas B. Wilcox, who lived on the eastern border of Meri-

ATWATER HISTORY. I 7

den, towards Middletown, married a daughter of Salina Andrew-,
and with her brother Samuel, moved to Columbus, O. He be-
came distinguished as a jurist, and as one of the founders of the
City Common School system. There Mrs. Andrews lived and
died at a very advanced age.

Alfred Kelly, from Middletown, also moved to Columbus, be-
came a man of wealth and influence, and was the efficient presi-
dent of the first railrooad built from Cleveland to that city.

TOPOGRAPHY OF WALLINGFORD.

Vnii are so familiar with the topography of our Mother town
that I refer to it as a guidt in reminiscences of the past.

( )ne Main street extends along a grassy ridge east of the Quin-
nipiac river and the intervening sea-bed. called the Plains, a mile
in length. At each end a long but easy slope drops off, the one
from the old Todd house near the big elm northward toward your
own Meriden, and the other southward from the old Rice Hall
house toward Xorth Haven, where it blends with the Plains.
This street is crossed at its center by another street (now known
as Center street) and extends westward across the Ouinnipiac
river at Humiston's old mill, joins the old Boston and Xew York
stage route, and connects with what was called the "West Farms"
and then reaches Cheshire. Its course eastward, crossing Mun-
son's brook below Elm street, leads through the "East Farms."
(of which further notice will be taken) to Xorthford as well as
over 'Whirl-wind Hill" past Pistepaug Lake (Paug pond) and
thence to Middlefield and Durham.

From the main street eastward there was one gradual slope ol
a few hundred yards to a long meadow valley east of which the
whole country gradually rises toward "Whirl-wind Hill" with
here and there small streams and narrow valleys intervening.

Along the foot of the first slope from the main street is a par-
allel street, now known as Elm street, but formerly called Lower
street, the present Main street then being distinguished as Upper
street. I shall use the old names. At the very center of Upper
streeet was the historic "Town Green" common to all Xew Eng-
land towns for public gatherings, especially for the annual "Train-

l8 ATWATEK EISTORY.

ing Day," "Independence Day," and other rallies of the people in
mass; "Menagerie Day" being especially honored.

Midway between the center and the Rice Hall house, (Doctor
Rice Hall, his Christian name, as a seventh son being Doctor), a
street known as Gravel hill (from its red gravel) ran eastward
to Lower street and there blended with that street in its course
by the old Edward Hall house (known as the "Dublin District"
with its splendid maples) thence to the John Barker place ( known
a- Pond Hill, a little pond of water near by) and thence to Xorth-
ford ond North Haven. This John Barker, the son-in-law of
Captain Atwater, was prominent in Masonic orders, and at his
decease was buried with full Masonic honors. I remember the
event as of yesterday. His family servant was Cato, the last slave
owned in the state of Connecticut; and Cato in his two-wheeled
donkey cart and "fiddle." always anxiously waited for. was an
indispensable factor when at Thanksgivings or at other times the
ball room of the Washington Tavern was suitably decorated for
an old-fashioned dance.

My sister, Mrs. Gilbert, still remembers that on one Training
Daw old Cato rescued her from the onset of the Wallingford Dra-
goons, when the) suddenly turned the Lewis Corner and scattered
the children, who were not suspicious of the movement.

Castward from the foot of ( '.ravel hill crossing Munson's brook,
a lane extended to the summit of Long hill from which the en-
tire village appeared as if upon one common level. This hill was
topped with slender poplar trees, a land mark for miles around.
and chiefly known for its huckleberries, blackberries and snakes.

Midway between the center and the Todd place at the head
of I Ipper street, a street known as Christian street extended east-
wardly from the present High school corner across Elm street
and ^water's brook, which finally unites with Munson's brook
on Center street, and then crosses a little valley, running up the
slope past the old John Weber and Hubbard Jones' places, and
forming a most direct route to Old Durham. Middlefield and
Middletown.

Elm street continuing northward from its junction with Chris-
tian street, extended north eastwardly through the "North Farms'

AT WATER HISTORY.

19

and thus formed another avenue of approach to both Middletown
and its cross communications with your Meriden.

The house at the head of the Alain street, known as the Todd
house, from the family occupying it during my boyhood, should
be known properly, as the Royce, or Rice house, having been
originally built, perhaps two hundred years ago or more, by
James Royce (or Rice) the great great grandfather of Miss Mary
L. Rice, the last of the family born in the old mansion, and now
a teacher of higher mathermatics and history, in the Brooklyn,
New York, school system.

From the Todd house to Lower street there was also an open
roadway without a house, but on a short lane parallel with it was
the house of one, John Beaumont, a world-wide voyager, eccen-
tric in his ways, but especially famous for relics brought from the
East Indies, and choice nautical instruments which he had pre-
served upon return from his last voyage.

From the foot of the road sloping northward from the Todd
house toward Meriden there branched another road to Yalesville,
named after Charles Yale, where a mill-dam and factory on the
Ouinnipiac river had long been in use (formerly known as Ty-
ler's). The manufactory products of Mr. Yale had a large mar-
ket, especially at Richmond, Va., as his son advised me only yes-
terday. There was also a road on the "Plains" north of the Par-
ker house (hereafter to be mentioned), crossing the Ouinnipiac
river at Horsford's bridge, and also the Boston and New York-
turnpike, thence running direct to Cheshire.

The so-called Plains road, running north and south parallel
with the Upper street (now your own beautiful "Old Colony
street), had but one substantial residence in its entire length,
namely the Parker house, and was rarely used.

Midway between Center and Christian streets, connecting up-
per and lower streets, was another street named Academy Lane
(from the collegiate academy located there).

All the streets mentioned were lined with choice trees, either
elm or maple. The trees indicated by its name on Elm street
were brought by ox-teams, belonging to Captain Caleb Atwater.
from Cheshire, twelve to the cart load.

_'<) ATWATER HISTORY.

The maples and elms upon the Main street had been indiscrim-
inately planted as the old settlers established their homes; but
about sixty years ago an "Ornamental Tree Society" was organ-
ized by sons of Jared Whittlesey, Edgar Atwater, tves Martin.
John Butler and Horace Austin, of Whirl-wind hill, for the sys-
tematic planting of standard trees throughout the village, which
ha> so greatly enhanced its present beauty. It was my privilege
to be an active member of said society, and assist, during school
and a dlege vacati< »ns.

BUILDINGS AND ACCESSORIES.

lime will not permit mention in detail of all houses then stand-
ing. maii\ of which have disappeared or have been remodeled.

Between the Todd house and Christian street were those of
Todd. Parker, Hubbard, Jones. Parmelee, Hough aand Culver.

Between Christian and Center streets were thosee of Peck, Eli-
jah Beaumont, Dr. Parker, S. Yale, Adna Hall. John Hiddleston,
Hinssdale Ives, the Baptist church. ( )rrin Andrews. Morse (after-
wards the Moses Beach property), I'.uel. Friend Cook, afterwards
Dr. Harrison, the Episcopal church. L. Carrington's widow and
store and house of Deacon Aimer Hall.

Southward from Center street were the Congregational church.
the old tavern opposite, and the houses of Whittelsey, Congrega-
tional parsonage', previously owned by Merrick Cook, Rev. James
Xoves. Mrs. Beadles, Widow Thompson, Roxanna Hall, Eli
Ives. Carriage Maker Thompson, Augustus Hall, Mrs. Doolittle,
Randall Cook, afterwards Beverly Hall, Elizur Hall, Joseph Hy-
att Hall and Mrs. Foote, Pomeroy, and Pice Hall at the foot of
the street.

I In Center street. Deacon Cannon, James Carrington's house
and store, Masonic hall and the old Washington tavern (named
from Washington's visit at Jeremiah Carrington's tavern, on the
[9th of ( Ictober, [789, the eighth anniversary of the surrender of
Cornwallis). Going eastward from Elm street were the house
and carriage' shop of Chauncey Munson, and the factories of
Pomeroy. Elihu Hall and Carrington.

( In Christian street were the houses of Judge (Esquire) Rev-

ATWATER mSTORY. 21

nolds, replaced by one of the "Choate school buildings," and op-
posite, the double "gable-roof once that of Squire Stanley," but

occupied by Rev. William Curtis, rector of the Episcopal church,
a brother of Roderick Curtis, Esq., and at present by the At-
water sisters and Mrs. .Manning, all sisters and daughters of Ed-
gar Atwater, deceased.

The old family mansion of Captain Atwater on the northeast
corner, now occupied by Judge William Choate, who married a
great-granddaughter of the originad owner, retains its chief
ancient features, the immense fireplacee included, but otherwise
modified for modern convenience, and the old Atwater store,
dismantled within my memory, but adapted for dwelling purposes,
has been occupied by Dr. Huntington Atwater, who is associated
in the management of the Choate school. On the diagonal cor-
ner the residence of Captain Atwater at the time of his death,
and then occupied by his daughter Mary, widow of the Rev. Da-
vid Lewis Beebee, is still occupied by her granddaughter, the
widow of Rev. E. R. Gilbert.

In view across the Atwater brook were the houses of Hubbard
Jones and John Weber, the latter long since destroyed. Ad-
joining Mrs. Gilbert's on Elm street is the house once occupied
by Dr. John Andrews (who married a daughter of Captain At-
water), but sold the same to Roderick Curtis, of Xew York, who
became a prominent man in church and all other town interests,
and whose surviving- daughter, Miss F. J. Curtis, occupies it.

To the northward on Elm street, the house of John Ives has
been purchased and removed by Judge Choate, but the Mix house
and one other still remain substantially as of old. The remain-
ing houses on Elm street southward, of old time recollection as
far as the foot of Gravel hill, were Marcus Iscariot (torn down
when purchased by Mr. Curtis) and those of Randall Cook, Jer-
emiah Hall, Medad Munson, Sarah Hall and Constant Kirtland.

CHURCHES.

The churches were three in number, Congregational. Episco-
pal and Baptist, each of which occupied the site of those now
in use.

22 ATWATEB HISTORY.

The ( ongregational edifice preceding the one now in use was
built by James Carrington as architect, and its successive minis-
ters were the Rev. James \o\es, who occupied the pulpit during
my boyhood, and for more than forty years; followed by the
Rev. Edward K. Gilbert, a trustee of Yale college, who also oc-
cupied the pulpit for more than fort_\' years.

The earlier church edifice of this society, so-called a "Three
Decker" — after the "Man-of-war" fashion, hecause of its two
galleries — had the old-fashioned square pews of early times.
When the second church was torn down for the erection of the
present edifice, and the great "rooster" weather vane was re-
moved, it was found to have been swiveled up in a rifle-barrel,
which the architect, my grandfather, James Carrington, brought
from the Whitneyville Rifle Works, where he was superinten-
dent, and associeted with Eli Whitney, in the manufacture of
rifles for the government. It was only yesterday, Marcus Coook,
surviving son of Hiram Cook, asked me, "what has become of
that old rifle barrel" and reminded me that he was the boy who
climbed the old steeple, fastened a rope around the spire, sawed
the vertical timbers as he descended to boss the big pull that
brought the spire to the ground.

The Episcopal church preceding the handsome stone edifice
was a frame structure and burned in 1867. The previous edifice
was a square building without a steeple, with entrances from
three sides, and old-fashioned square pews. A pulpit was as-
cended on each side by a spiral stair-case, and hooded over with
an umbrella-like canopy called the "sounding board." During
Christmas week it was elaborately decorated with evergreens.

Close by the old Congregational and Episcopal churches were
horse-sheds and small houses, called "Sabaday" or Sabbath
houses to shelter teams that came in from the various farms,
and to furnish fire conveniences to the church attendants for fill-
ing their foot-stoves with live coals, and brewing tea which they
brought for their luncheon at the noon recess, between morning
and afternoon service.

The Baptist church preceding the present edifice, was a plain
structure without a steeple. Its minister, at my earliest recol-

ATWATER HISTORY.

23

lection, was Rev. Mr. Havvley, the father of Gen. Hawley, then
a student at the academy, as previously noted. A previous
church, the ruins of which I remember, was located on the corner
of the lot at present occupied by the Wallingford High school,
and was known historically as the Wells church with rather in-
definite authority.

SCHOOLS.

The schools of Wallingford were specified by districts. Those
of the village were called the North and South districts, the oth-
ers, the "North Farm," "East Farm" and "West Farm" dis-
tricts.

The North district school was just above the old Aaron An-
drews homested, afterwards occupied by Sheriff Leander Parme-
lee, whose house was destroyed bv the Wallingford tornado in
1878.

The South district school was just south of the Van Cleve
house on the west side of South Main street, in which house I
was born in 1824. This was occupied for many years by Ran-
dall Cook, a leading Democrat, who then lived at the old house
recently occupied by Beverly Hall, deceased.

At one time in the "Lower" school house a writing school was
conducted ; otherwise only the common English branches were
taught in these schools.

The Wallingford Academy, so-called, occupied the only build-
ing upon a short street (called Academy lane) connecting Main
and Elm streets (then called Upper and Lower streets). This
academy taught the higher branches, preparatory for entrance to
college, but its support failed and its site was occupied afterwards
by the Dutton family. The last surviving pupil of this academy
was General and United States Senator Joseph R. Hawley, lately
deceased. At the foot of the slope toward Elm street was a
large barn owned by Jeremiah Hall. This barn was one of the
wonders of Wallingford. Conversation, shouts, song and whist-
ling echoed with intense distinctness by night or day, to the in-
tense amusement and enjoyment of the happy performers. The
unsightly barn has disappeared, but some of the echoes still live
in fancy's ear.

24 ATWATER HISTORY.

Iii contrast with the failure of the academy as a school for
young men, a young ladies' school was maintained for years with
rare success and excellence by Miss Sarah P. Carrington (re-
cently deceased, past ninety years of age), the granddaughter of
Captain Jeremiah Carrington.

Her grace, refinement and culture were honored by the public
as much as she was endeared to all under her charge; and her
efficiency in church work was as effective and deserving of trib-
ute as were other excellencies of her noble character.

She was the daughter of my great uncle. Dr. Liverius Carring-
ton, and had preserved with great care and pride, for more than
two generations, an old yellow paper, upon which fas the fol-
lowing memorandum: "When General Washington left the town
lor Middletown, and grandmother expressed her regret that she
had not longer time to prepare for his visit, he kindly answered,
'my entertainment has been more than I could expect, hut madam.
your gracious manner would make any entertainment most de-
lightful." "

Of my own early school days, I remember little more than
benches without backs, playing soldier, nutting, fishing, a passion
for drawing, some knack in kniving wood into odd shapes, and
keeping a crude diary. Its chief event took record in 1835, when
a pupil at the Manual Labor Boarding school of Rev. Goodman
and Dr. Hudson, of Torringford, Conn, (noted Abolitionists),
where Rev. Horace Day, late of New Haven, deceased, was my
first teacher of Latin and Greek.

I still have the names of all the pupils, long since deceased, but
a single event, as recorded by Mr. Day gave tone to my political
convictions, that never abates. This school was visited one day
by an Abolitionist from the adjoining town of New Hartford
by the name of John Brown, who talked upon the African slave
trade and its horrors with such force as to exact from some of
the boys a pledge ever after to hate slavery. I lis "soul is march-
ing on !"

Later study at the Hart and Porter Boarding school at Farm-
ington, Conn., introduced my college course, with intermediate
vacations, at my old home, but all the adult or companion con-

ATWATER HISTORY. 25

temporaries, many of them but vaguely remembered, have passed
away.

HOUSES AND FURNISHINGS.

With the exception of two large gamble-roofed houses, such as
are still numerous in Old Salem. Massachusetts, of which the old
Noyes house is an example, though modified in front, and four
single story houses of the same general type still standing ; all
the large family houses in town and on the farms were of the
same general pattern. They were of two stories, with a high
roof falling back at the rear to a single story and the connecting-
kitchen, each one able to accommodate a large family with trun-
dle bed accessories for the little folks.

From a central hall, just large enough for a small table and a
winding stairway to the upper story, there were left a parlor on
the right of the hall, a family bed room on the left, and in their
rear a large "keeping room" for the family, with a small bed
room at each end for old folks, or young children. All the larger
rooms were wainscotted and paneled in wood, often quite elabo-
rately. Corresponding rooms were above ; while the attic had
its depository for tow and flax for domestic manufacturing, a
spinning wheel, reel, quilting frames, and a loom,, if it were not
in a piazza or shed connected with the wood-house at the rear
or side of the kitchen.

A great oven that would bake pies, cake or bread by dozens
at a time, and a fireplace that would take in a back-log of four
feet and other wood to match, were essentials to every house.
The andirons, shovel and tongs, the bellows and a hinged box
for kindlings and wood were always in place, and on the high
mantel over each smaller fireplace, there rested the dipped tallow
candle, with snuffers, flint and tinder, ready for use.

A spare chamber for guests had its high post mahogany bed-
stead, with valences or curtains of domestic make to cover the
trundle bed when it was hid from sight. For winter's protection
against extreme cold a "down comfort" was supplemented by a
long handled warming pan, to be filled with coals and put to a
half scorching use between the sheets before rest was sought at
night.

26 ATWATER HISTORY.

The invariable well with its old-fashioned sweep, was every-
where conspicuous and a three-forked hook was near at hand
with which to fish for the bucket when it broke loose and -went to
the bottom. The well, itself, was the family refrigerator, and,
when no spring house was near, the butter, cream and fresh meat,
suspended by a piece of bed-cord or clothese line, let the precious
objects of care down to the water's surface for their preservation
and safety.

"Quilting bees" were common, and the domestic manufacture
of carpets and of lace, as well as embroidery, were trophies of
di imestic skill that rivaled in beauty and durability the more costly
products of foreign loom or manufacture.

Of these domestic manufactures too much cannot be said.

Indeed, both gentlemen and ladies were adepts in the preserva-
tion and renewal of the best styles of colonial personal adorn-
ment, and on gala days or night assemblies, the lace caps, collars
and cuffs which adorned the fair sex, were rivalled in conspicuous
smartness and good taste by the silver knee and shoe buckles of
their gallants, of all ages, who were as courtly on such occasions
as they were systematically industrious, frugal and yet prosper-
ous, in farming and manufacture. The high heels of the white
satin shoes of the ladies were as striking as the top boots of the
gentlemen, and even the night caps imitated in a small measure
the bountiful lace adornment of such dress-caps as were worn
at all high social entertainments.

Two specialties of head-covering are not to be ignored, because
simple and useful, and as cunning as they were simple and useful.
The girls, spinsters included, had their peek-a-boo "sunbonnets"
with long neck-protecting capes, and an extension frontward, m
a little stovepipe gallery, where they could whisper, regardless
of sex, and not disclose to the outsider whether their lips actually
touched during the confidential interview. Another apology for
a "bonnet" folded backwards like a carriage-top, at a quick toss
of the fingers backward, appropriately called the "Calach" and
by a handy tape in front could be quickly brought forward to
screen the observer, or the observed, as its owner (perhaps I
should say, its occupant) wished to be recognized or not.

ATWATER HISTORY. 2J

None of these adornments, however, were more becoming or
enjoyable, than the Linsey-Woolsey skirts, linen aprons and
pretty kerchiefs when worn in the kitchen's sphere of duty.

The churn and cheese press were the con-comitants of every
well furnished kitchen or pantry, and about the back door as well
as in the spacious barnyard near by, turkeys, geese, chickens,
ducks, pea-hens and rabbits enjoyed life at the will of their mis-
tress.

FARMING AND ITS ACCESSORIES.

Wallingford farmers generally were of a high order of intel-
lectual and social merit, as well as loyal to church opportunity
and influence.

Their barns were spacious buildings of two stories, with a large
entrance that would admit hay-loads of more than a ton ; with
storage mows reaching to the roof ; with the lower story on one
or both sides arranged for stock, bins for grain, and cupboards
for harness, yokes and all manner of farming utensils. Water
was always at hand ; stock was cared for with patient and unre-
mitting labor, largely raising their own, though quick to improve
its brood from better.

Their labor was so well systematized that it was no loss of
time but stimulus to a fresh week of industry, to take their fam-
ilies in their comfortable wagons or carriages and attend church
regularly on the Sabbath. This brought them to the post-office,
and many social reunions with friends in the village.

Horses were not used for heavy draught, but oxen only, which
were kept in prime condition, and competitive tests for proffered
prizes were anticipated with great pride and ambition as to the
result.

Their relations with each other were fraternal and cordial.
If a new barn or house were to be raised or moved, it was not
unusual to find enough volunteers to put up a large frame in one,
or at most three days, ready for the roof, and, in moving days,
it was not rare to find two 'strings" of teams of twenty and even
forty yoke at hand for the purpose. The boss was master of his
business, and the men were so distributed that not a roller lost
its place. The first start was attended by shouts to teams, and

_>S ATWATER HISTORY.

the swing of the long whips was effected with as much precision
as that of a light battery in motion.

Thanks to their superior women and bright girls of their own
blood, all the details of kitchen and pantry and the machinery of
churn and cheese-press, as well as of wash-board, were admirably
adjusted tor the best results; and while the men were mar-
keting their farm produce, the butter, eggs, cheese and poultry
of the mother's care always commanded the highest market
price.

It was reallv a day of recreation as well as of fatigue when
the weekly or monthly ride to the Xew Haven market gave the
opportunity not only to trade, but to visit the capitol of the state.
The turkeys, eggs, chickens, guinea-pigs and ducks were their
special charge, and not unseldom the pea-cock proudly strutted
about the poultry yard, as highly prized as a choice new rose
would he by the girls who cared for the garden. The cider mill
and the;cider cheese press were indispensable adjuncts to every
farm house.

WALLINGFORD AS IT W \>.

The farm products were generally hay, rye. oats, buckwheat,
turnips, potatoes, carrots, squash, artichokes, corn and pumpkinss.

Soon after the corn was dry in the shacks there followed night
entertainments when the young men and maidens had their "husk-
in-- bees." By the slim blazing of dipped candles, safely placed in
a large apple or turnip, and to he snuffed with the ringers, there
began the jolly sport of eager watching for the red ears. Then
mid laughter and no little blushing, the standard prize or penalty
that fell to the possessor evolved shouts of applause or derision
and suspicious guesses as to the future lot of both young man
and maiden who took a prize or suffered the penalty.

( )f course every farm whether attached to the village or else-
where had its apple, pear, and peach orchards, as well as its
quince and apricot, hop vines and asparagus beds. Smaller fruits
as well as vegetable and flowers, belonged to the "family gar-
den" and were especially under the mother's care.

ATWATER HISTORY.

29

POWER, FACTORIES, INVENTION.

Wallingford center was so remote from the river where Hum-
inston had built his successful mill, that nearer avenues of wa-
terpower became a matter of necessity as well as of economy.
Just over the hill, eastward on Christian street, there was a valley
and quite a powerful stream (known as George Cook's brook).
At its crossing the road to Durham, a dam was built by Leander
Parmelee, where he erected a small factory. This stream con-
tinued through the same valley, southward, and made a turn
westward just as it reached the extension of Center street to the
east. At this point James Carrington erected a heavy dam and
built a factory. The "escape water" from this dam formed the
Munson brook, which at Center street was joined by the Atwater
brook, before noticed.

To substitute mechanical means in the place of the old mortar
and pestle for family use in grinding coffee and spices, Mr. Car-
rington invented and for a long time manufactured under his pat-
ent the first hand coffee and spice mill ever fabricated.

From the waste water from this dam, the Pomeroy brothers
manufactured buttons, razor-straps, gimblets and other useful ar-
ticles, and Elihu Hall erected a factory for Japanned ware, wood-
en bowls and wagon-fittings.

Mr. Carrington also rented the Parmelee factory, before no-
ticed, where he manufactured from mahogany the first parallel
"rulers" ever invented.

On the North Farms at the original source of the water sup-
ply, that successively filled the Parmelee and Carrington ponds,
Mr. William Hill also erected a dam and factory for manufactur-
ing purposes. Among his specialties were boxwood combs, both
single and folding combs. Harvey S. Hall made wagon-poles,
whiffietrees, etc. The Wallaces, since becoming famous in their
silver manufacture, on the Quinnipiac river, made beginnings
with metallic spoons of German silver, in 1835.

Friction matches were also made on the North Farms, variously
known among us either as "brimstone matches" or "Lucifer
matches." Nathan Fenn, a specialist, commended his original
packages by this brilliant effusion. "Nathan Fenn's matches are

3°

ATWATER HISTORY

all verv good. They are made of brimstone, phosporous and
wood." It cannot be questioned that more light has been struck
through this Wallingford invention than from any other sources,
except those that are either solar or through electricity.

At the head of the Atwater brook, just beyond the old Ives
house, north of Christian street, the same Parmelee built a dam
and a factory to be rented for various uses. Not long after this,
Edgar Atwater erected a dam and factory two miles below the
rlummiston mill on the Quinnipiac river. This mill was at the
head of tidewater, and a long time ago small sloops and schoon-
ers were built there and floated to Fair Haven for complete equip-
ment. Such, at least, is matter of tradition, not of individual
recollection.

These business ventures gave employment to many young men
and afforded to Wallingford a valuable export trade and laid the
foundation for other developments, which in the case of the Car-
rington pond, finally resulted in the immense establishment of sil-
verware of Simpson & Company, with a market world-wide of
its enduring success. The Wallaces also after the introduction
of steam, engaged in the silverware business near the river, and
the present extensive establishments erected on the old "Plains"
testify to the wisdom and sagacity of those who substituted man-
ufacture for worn-out farming in good old Wallingford.

WALLINGFORD INDEPENDENT.

A crowning element of the stability and growth of Walling-
ford was its practical indepnedence of the outside world for its
own mechanical necessities. The stores of Carrington & Rut-
land, Jared Lewis, Aimer Hall, and Captain Atwater. were first-
class for the period, and dry goods, hardware groceries, farm
and garden implements as well as cheap candies, cocoanuts and
peanuts were always kept in good supply. Drugs of all kinds,
fluid, solid or dried herbs and pills together with ball liquorice
and stick liquorice and a few candles were kept by Dr. Barker,
Dr. Friend Cook and Dr. Harrison, his successor, at their home
ofhe

The Atwater store which was dismantled within my recollec-

\ 1 'WATER HISTORY,

31

tion and converted into a residence for his son John who suc-
ceeded to the practical management of his large farm, was pecu-
liar in its supplies. It was close by the homestead at the corner
of Christian and Elm streets. A husiness with the West Indies
and with Mediterranean ports demanded the erection of a large
barn near by, called the "Potash" and potash, saltpeter, charcoal,
lime and similar products were its sole deposits.

From these the materials for powder were procured for Wash-
ington's army while at Newport, and the store itself had a large
trade with Durham and other towns east and northeast of Wal-
lingford.

Three large wagon, cart and carriage shops, that were really
factories, viz.. those of Munson, Beadles and Thompson, so thor-
ouoghly made, painted and finished their products, that their own-
ers commanded markets beyond the town limits. For leather-
belting, or shoe fittings required by its shoemakers or ordinary
cobblers, there was little need to go even to New Haven, except
for Morocco and some fancy leather. The tannery of Medad
Munson was on a large scale, and also commanded other than
home patronage. The Ward Brothers at the northwest corner
of Main street and Gravel Hill, were not only hatters and carpet
weavers, but manufacturers of pewter coffee and teapots, and for
want of water power, used what was called sweep-power. The
track upon which the horse in his circuit developed this power
soon went to grass, spoiling the fun of rude boys, who used
birch stimulants when the old horse became too lazy.

The autumn hog and beef killing not only supplied the farm-
ers' cellars with its beef and hams fresh from the smoke house.
but a surplus for others who did not kill stock of their own. so
that it was a long time before Jeremiah Hall set in motion his
butchering and meat deliveries that finally made a meat market
a necessity in the town.

Most families kept pigs, which fed from troughs of their own.
and the dipping of tallow candles was as common in the homes as
the preparation of the sausage for the winter's use.

At the spring "shad haul" on the Connecticut, a supply was
procured to be salted for winter's use. and great bins of potatoes

32 ATWATER HISTORY.

in everybody's cellar together with other garden vegetables, care-
fully cultivated in garden patches, were adequate for almost town
necessities.

For everything raised beyond the town needs. New Haven
was a ready market, and for a series of years the poor house
of Wallingford, was peopled by few who needed its assistance or
self-support.

BOOKS AND EDUCATIONAL CULTURE.

[would, indeed, be wanting in appreciation of "Wallingford

a^ it was' and has been, if I failed to make mention of the fact
that her close relation to New Haven, as well as to Hartford and
Middletown, made for the families of the Congregational, Episco-
pal and Baptist churches welcome resorts for the education of her
youth, which abundantly supplied the place, and made unneces-
sary the academy once started in their midst. The preparatory
schools for higher education at the colleges of the respective de-
nominations at those places, and the Episcopal school at Cheshire,
were of easy and frequent access, and Yale college not only was
represented at Wallingford for more than a century by a mem-
ber of her board of trustees (called fellows), but Wallingford
young men, even within my memory, took the valedictory at Vale.
as well as one at Princeton, and several of her sons became most
distinguished lawyers, judges, bankers and educators west of
the Alleghanies.

By the side of the fireplace in nearly every homestead was a
book cupboard. Standard commentaries upon the Bible, suited
to each church connection were there. The "Pilgrims' Prog-
ress" and standard works of all kinds with a good English dic-
tionary were there. Of clean fiction the "Scottish Chiefs" and
"Thaddeus of Warsaw" were favorites, as well as Scott's work
when they appeared. Robinson Crusoe and the Arabian Nights
and "Mother < loose" and other literature were there, all of which
was in good English vernaculary, fitted to teach the language
and stimulate thought. And not least of all. as an auxiliary was
the fact that "hired man" or "family help" when needed in the
kitchen, could read the English language and speak it correctly.

ATWATER HISTORY. 33

GENEALOGY AND HISTORY.

FIRST GENERATION.

1. David Atwater, son of Thomas and Susan Narsen, baptized in Len-
ham church October 8, 1615. He was born in Royton in Lenham, Eng-
land, and in the month in which he became twenty-one years of age,
October, 1636, his father died, and his mother died scarcely more than
two months later, — in January, 1637. In less than six months from the
latter event, June 26, 1637, the brothers, Joshua and David, with their
sister Ann, arrived in Boston. It cannot be doubted that their ar-
rangements for removal, so hastily made at that time of general dis-
content and apprehension in church and state affairs, involved large pe-
cuniary sacrifices.

It is seen that David was in his twenty-second year when he came to
New England in 1637. If he was one of those who accompanied Mr.
Eaton to Quinnipiack in the autumn of that year, he returned to Boston,
for only seven of the company, of whom Joshua was one, remained at
Quinnipiack. It may be believed that David and his sister Ann, re-
maining in Boston that winter, sailed with the company for their new
home in the spring of 1638. He signed the plantation covenant June 4,
1639, the day of the meeting of the constituent assembly in Mr. New-
man 's barn, which was the commencement or foundation of the Colony
of New Haven.

He was unmarried previous to 1643, when he appears alone on the
list of planters, with a valuation upon his estate of £500, "according t)
which he will pay his proportion in all Rates and Public charges from
time to time to be assessed for civil uses, and expect Lands in all divi-
sions which shall generally be made to the planters." He was one of
twenty-nine whose estates were on the list at £500 or more.

He married Damaris Sayre, daughter of Thomas Sayre, of Southamp-
ton, L. I., before March 10, 1646-7, the date of the General Court, whi 1
the name of "David Atwater's wife" was read among those seated i 1
the meeting-house. She died April 7, 1691. Upon the union of the New
Haven and Connecticut Colonies, consummated nt :i General Courl held
at Hartford, May 11, 1665, David Atwater was the first of the New li-
ven Colony who was sworn a freeman of the united colony, lie died Oc-
tober 5, 1692.

34 ATWATER HISTORY.

Their children were :

2. Mercy, born Feb. 29, L647.

3. Damaris, b. Nov." 12, 1648.
— 4. David, b. July 13, 1650.

5. Joshua, b. Jan. 1 1, 1652.

6. John, b. Nov. 1, 1654.

7. Jonathan, 1>. July 12, 1656.

8. Abigail, b. March 3, 1660.

9. .Mary, b. March 31, 1662.

10. Samuel, b. Sept. 17, 1661.

11. Ebenezer, b. Jan. 13, 1666.

SECOND GENERATION.

2. Mercy, dau. of David, b. Feb. 29, 1647; m. Nov. 5, 1667, John

He was one of the Greenwich petitioners in favor of New Ha-
L650. She d. 1683. He in. (2d) Jan. 21, 1684, Elizabeth Brockett,
and d. Feb. 22, 1690.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

3. Damaris, dau. of David, in. Nov. 5, 1667, John Punderson, only
f Deacon John and Margarel Punderson. He d. Jan. 23, 1729. His

v .1. I>r<\ 14, 1711.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

4. David, son of David, lived in New Haven; d. dan. lo. L736j will i-
led Page 180, Vol. 0. Probate Court, li is supposed that he lived
.nid cultivated a porl ion of the land originally assigned to his father.
hat can 1..' ascertained regarding his wife is from the tombs

b slates her name was Joanna, and that she d. Dec. 5, 1722.

12. Johanna, b. Feb. 29, L682.

13. Abigail, b. Jan. 18, 1684.

14. Joshua, 1.. dan. 29, 1687.

5. Joshua, son of David, moved 1" Wallingford; m. .'an. 24, 1680,
:, dau. of John and Sarah Rockwell; b. Nov. 27, 1656,. and d. Nov. 27,
leaving do children.

6. John. - E David; m. Sept. 13, 16S2. Abigail Mansfield; 1'. Feb.

7, 1664, and gettled in Wallingford upon a farm which belonged to his
I ier Joshua. He was called "Weaver." She d. Sept. 24, 1717. (2)

27, 171s. Man Beach. He d. in 17 18.

1.-,. John. b. Aug. 17. liisp,.

ATWATER HISTORY. 35

16. Abigail, b. Oct. 17, 1685; m. Thomas Hall.

17. Mercy, b. Feb. 6, 1687.

18. Hannah, b. Dec. 17, 1690; in. May 9, 1711, Thomas Beach.

19. Joshua, b. Sept. 18, 1693.

20. Moses, b. July 17, 1696.

21. Phineas, b. Sept. 23, 1699.

22. Caleb, b. Oct. 9, 1705.

23. Benjamin, b. Dec. 8, 1706.

24. Ebenezer, b. Feb. 6, 1709.

7. Jonathan, son of David, lived in New Haven; m. June 1, 1681,
Euth, dau. of Rev. Jeremiah Peck. He d. June 3, 1726. He is described
in a deed as a merchant. Her will was probated Oct. 5, 1741.

25. Joshua, b. Feb. 29, 1682; d. March 16, 1682.

26. David, b. Aug. 5, 1683.

27. Jeremiah, b. Jan. 31, 1685.

28. Mary, b. Dec. 31, 1686; m. Isaac Dickerman.

29. Euth, b. Dec. 31, 1688; m. Samuel Ives.

30. Jonathan, b. Nov. 4, 1690.

31. Lydia, b. April 28, 1693; d. Aug. 2, 1694.

32. Joseph, b. Dec. 9, 1694.

33. Stephen, b. Dec. 4, 1696; d. Oct. 23, 1704.

34. Damaris, b. Oct. 9, 1698.

35. Lydia, b. July 31, 1701; d. March 30, 1708.

8. Abigail, dau. of David; m. Oct. 7, 1684, Nathaniel Jones. He d.
Aug. 21, 1691. His estate inventoried £305.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

9. Mary, dau. of David; m. Oct. 22, 1688, Ichabod Stow (son of Rev.
Samuel and Hope Fletcher Stow), b. Feb. 20, 1653; d. Jan. 25, 1694-5. (2)
David Eobinson/ (son of Thomas and Mary Eobinson), b. 1660; d. Jan.
1, 1748. He removed from Guilford, and was the second settler in Dur-
ham and one of the patentees. One daughter of Ichabod Stow, b. Oct.
31, 1694, m. Jehiel Hawley and had daughter Esther, b. 1749, who m. in
1775 David Beecher, grandfather of Eev. Henry "Ward Beecher.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

10. Samuel, son of David; lived in New Haven and cultivated a por-
tion of the land which had belonged to his father. He 111. July 7, 1691,
Sarah, dau. of John Ailing. He d. Sept. 17, 1742. She d. Sept. 26, 1712.

36. Samuel, b. July 14, 1692; d. Oct. 19, 1713.

. _ 37. Daniel, b. Sept. 29, 1694.

36 ATWATER HISTORY.

48. James, b. Dec. 23, 1696; d. Dec. 16, L722.

39. Sarah, b. Jan. 21, 1699; d. July 2, 1699.

40. Damaris, b. May 21, 1700.

41. Caleb, b. Oct. 16, 1702.
-t2. Stephen, b. Dec. 5, 1705.

43. John, b. Nov. 28, 1707; <1. April 29, 1709.

44. John, b. Aug. 4, 1709; d. Dec. 20, 1709.

45. Mabel, m. 1738 Isaac Beecher.

11. Ebenezer, son of David; I i veil in New Eaven; m. Dec. 9, L691,
Abigail, dau. of James Heaton and Sarah Street. She m. (2) Nov. -7.
1712, John Gilbert. He is described in a deed as a tailor.

40. Saiali, b. April 0, 1693; m. James Humiston.

47. Mary, b. March 12, 1695; m. Ebenezer Ives.

48. James, b. March 15, 1698.

49. Abigail, b. June 1, 1700, m. Samuel Bishop.

THIRD GENERATION.

12. Johanna, dau. of David; m. Aug. 19, 1719, Ebenezer Bradley, son
of Abraham and Hannah Thompson, b. Nov. 9, 1689.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

13. Abigail, dau. of David; m. Dec. 25, 1705, Samuel Bradley. In the
old burying ground in North Haven, on a tombstone, is the following:
"Here lies ye body of Mrs. Abigail, wife of Mr. Samuel Bradley; died
January ye 23, 1742-3, aged 57 years. (Maiden name Atwater.)"

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

14. Joshua, son of David, cultivated a portion of the original farm
in New Haven. He m. Nov. 22, 1721, Anna Bradley, lb' d. -bin. 29,
177;:. She died Sept. 8, 1760, in her 59th year.

50. David, b. Sept, 15, 1723.

51. Eunice, b. Aug. 7, 1730; m. Solomon Munson.

15. John, son of John; 111. Aug. 4, 1713, Elizabeth Mix. lie lived in
Cheshire, and there d. March 11, 1765. His wife d. Feb. 20, 1758.

52. Stephen, b. Sept. 8, 1714.

53. Enos, b. Dec. 3, 1716.

54. John, b. June 27, 1 7 1 s.

55. Stephen, b. Feb. 2. L720.

56. Elizabeth, b. Nov. 17, 1721.

ATWATER HISTORY. 37

57. Hannah, b. Dec. 28, 1722.

58. Sarah, b. .

59. Titus, b. 1724.

60. Amos, b. ; d. without issue.

61. Ebenezer, b. 1723; d. Oct. 21, 1755.

16. Abigail, dan. of John; m. April 26, 1711, Thomas Hall, b. July
17, 1676, of Wallingford. He d. Aug. 27, 1741.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

18. Hannah, dau. of John, m. May 9, 1711, Thomas Beach, of Walling-
ford (probably his third wife).

19. Joshua, son of John; lived in Wallingford; m. Jan. 17, 1723, Mary,
dau. of John Peck and Susannah Street; (2) Sept. 4, 1740, Sarah, dau. of
Theophilus Yale; b. Dec. 26, 1716; d. July 13, 1784. He d. Nov. 29, 1757.

62. Joshua, b. Nov. 8, 1724; d. Oct, 14, 1747.

63. Mary, b. Feb. 12, 1727.
Issue by second marriage:

64. Caleb, b. Sept. 7, 1741.

65. Sarah, b. ; m. Charles Hull.

20. Moses, son of John; lived in Wallingford; m. Dec. 28, 1722, Sarah
Merriman; she d. Feb., 1733; (2) April 22, 1734, Mary Hotchkiss, who
d. July 12, 1763.

66. Abigail, b. Sept. 13, 1725.

67. Sarah, b. Oct. 29, 1729.

68. Moses, b. Nov. 22, 1729.

69. Mercy, b. Aug. 15, 1731.
Issue by second marriage:

70. Elihu, b. Jan. 18, 1735.

71. David, b. Feb. 23, 1736.

72. Mary, b. Aug. 1, 1737.

73. Hannah, b. May 1, 1739.

21. Phineas, son of John; resided in Cheshire; m. Nov. 9, 1727. Mary
Ward. She d. June 11, 1767.. (2) June 15, 1768, Widow Hannah Ives,
of Goshen. He d. Oct., 1781.

74. Eeuben, b. Oct. 13, 1728.

75. William, b. , 1730.

76. Thomas, b. Aug. 14, 1733.

77. Phineas, b. Dec. 12, 1735; d. young.

38 ATWATER HISTORY.

7S. Damaris, b. , 1738; m. Samuel Tyler.

79. Merab, b. Feb. 8, 1741; d. Sept. 13, 1754.
SO. Ambrose, b. Dec. 19, 1743.

22. Caleb, son of John; resided in Wallingford; in. Nov. 10, 1726,
Mehitable, dau. of John Mix. He d. about 17:50. She afterwards m. John
Pease, or Peck.

81. Sarah, b. Nov. 28, 1727; m. Samuel Street.
S2. Eunice, b. Sept. 10, 1736; m. Phineas Cook.

23. Benjamin, son of John; resided in Wallin<,rt'oi d ; m. Nov. 28, 1732,
Elizabeth Porter. She d. Jan. 13, 1774, aged 66 years. (2) May 5, 1774,
Widow Elizabeth Merriman. He was called "Deacon." Tlis will was
probated June 21, 1792.

83. Elizabeth, b. April 25, 1734; d. April 10, 1751.

84. Mary, b. Dec. 30, 1735; m. Abel Cook.

85. Comfort, b. Sept. 19, 1740; d. Jan. 22. 1757.
S6. Benjamin, b. Jan. 9, 1751; d. Jan. 1i>. 1751.

24. Ebenezer, son of John; resided in Wallingford; m. Dec. 30, 17-7,
Jane Andrews.

87. Caleb, b. Sept, 8, 1738.

58. Samuel, b. Jan. 30, 1740.

59. Ebenezer, b. Jan. 13, 1742.

90. Ephraim, b. Nov. 27, 1743.

91. Esther, b. Feb. 4, 1746.

92. Elizabeth, b. April 13, 174*.

93. Abigail, b. Sept. 19, 1754.
91. Comfort, b. March 16, 1757.

26. David, son of Jonathan; resided in New Haven; m. June

1712, Eutli Bradley. She -1. .Inly 12. 1717. (2) Dee. 2, 1718, Tabitha
Whitehead. She d. Oct. 4, 1743. He d. May 1, 1727. His house was in
that part of State street formerly called Fleet street.

95. Mary, b. Aug. 19, 1713; d. Jan. 1 !. L798.

96. Stephen, b. Nov. 15, 171.",.

97. Ruth, b. Sept. 20, 1719; d. Oct. 31, 1739.

98. Jonathan, b. March 10, 1722.

99. David, b. June 4, 1725.

27. Jeremiah, son of Jonathan; resided in Xew Haven; m. April 9,

1713, dau. of Richard Rosewell. He d. Oct. 27, 1732. She d. May 21, 1732.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

ATWATER HISTORY. 59

100. Lydia, b. Oct. 18, 1715; m. Alexander Wolcotl (2) John E

28. Mary, dau. of Jonathan; m. Jan. 3, 1706, Isaac Dickerman. 8 •

d. Aug. 31, 1753.

(For other information sec first volume Atwater History.)

29. Ruth, dan. of Jonathan, m. Jan. 3, 1706, Deacon and Ei
Samuel Ives, son of Joseph and Mary Yale Ives. He was b. in 1677,
was one of the first two deacons in the First Church at New Haven. He
was commissioned as ensign in 1718 and d. Nov. 24, 1720.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

_30. Jonathan, son of Jonathan; resident in New Haven, his bouse
standing near the intersection of Crown ad College streets; m. Dec. 15,
1713, Abigail (dau. Nathaiel and Ruth Dickerman) Bradley, who d. M.
19, 1732-3. (2) Dec. 5, 1733, Martha Tuttle (widow Benjamin Bradley),
b. April 26, 1697; d. Sept. 9, 1776. He d. Dec. 27, 1760.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

101. Phebe, b. Oct. 20, 1714; m. Caleb Hotchkiss.

102. Abraham, b. Nov. 10, 1716.

103. Isaac, b. Oct. 21, 1718.

104. Jacob, b. Jan. 22, 1721.

105. Jonathan, b. Oct. 12, 1723.

106. Jonah, b. Oct. 2, 1726.

107. Joel, b. Dec. 12, 1728.

108. Abigail, 1.. .May 4. 1731; m. Stephen Ball.
Issue by second marriage:

109. Jeremiah, b. Dec. 5, 1734.

110. Lydia, b. Oct. 30, 1736; d. Sept. 4, 1756.

111. Amos, b. Oct. 3, 1738; d. May 27. 1739.

32. Joseph, son of Jonathan; moved to Wallingford between
births of Benjamin and Joseph; m. Sept. 10. 1722, Hannah, dan. of
Ebenezer Doolittle and Hannah Hall, b. in 1699; d. Feb. 27. 1769. He
d. Jan. 9, 1766.

112. Sarah, 1). Aug. 12, 1723.

113. Hannah, b. July in, 172-1.

114. Benjamin, b. April 7, 1727.

115. Joseph, b. Aug. 29, 1729.

116. Thankful, b. May 14, 1733; m. Captain Elisha Hall.

117. Jeremiah, b. April 24. 1736; d. Itec. 12, 1812.

34. Damaris, dau. of Jonathan; m. May 15. 1721. Caleb Hall. b.

40 ATWATER HISTORY.

Sept. L4, L699. He d. July 27, 17-49. She d. July 29, 1762. They resided
in Wallingford.

i For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

37. Daniel, son of Samuel; resided al .Cedar Hill, New Haven; m.
July 23, 1717, Abigail Tuttle, b. April 1, 1692. She d. Jan. 9, 1769. He
d. April 30, 1765.

IIS. Samuel, b. June 1, 1718.

119. .Sarah, b. Sept, 12, 1719.

120. John, b. March 14, 1721.

121. Abigail, b. Aug. 8, 1722; d. Dee. 17, 1740.

122. Mary, b. Dec. 22, 1723; m. Ebenezer Ives, Jr.
—453: — A_nn, b. June 4, 172").

124. Damaris, b. Dec. 30, 1727; m. James Ives.

125. Daniel, b. July 8, 1730.

L26. Abel, b. June 23, 1734; J. April 2, 1711.

40. Damaris, dan. of Samuel; m. Parker. (2) June 9, 17(2,

Henry Bristol; probably his second wife.

41. Caleb, son of Samuel; resided in New Haven; m. April 6, 1727,
Lydia Benhain. (2) Dec. 18, 1729, Abigail, dan. of Samuel Bradley an 1
Abigail Atwater. He d. Jan. 11, 1775. He removed to Dutchess County,
New York, between Hie births of No. 228-and No. 22X

/ 7 /

L27. Lydia, b. Apriil 3, 1729; m. Jude Tuttle.

128. Hannah, b. Dec. 31, 1730; m. Feb. 22, 1748, Daniel Smith.

129. Dorcas, b. Aug. 26, 1733; m. James Humiston.

130. James, b. Sept. 1, 1734.

131. Esther, b. July 31, 1736.
L32. Sarah, b. June L9, 17:?9.

L33. Lois, b. April 2, 1742; m. Titus Tuttle.

134. Eunice, b. Mar. 11, 1744; probably d. young.

135. Caleb, 1.. Oct. 30, 1745; d. young.

136. Eunice, b. July 21. 1748.

L37. Stephen, b. July 21, 174S; d. in infancy.
L38. Stephen, b. June 2, 1751.

42. Stephen, son of Samuel; lived at Cedar Hill; m. Abigail Bradley.

Sh< d. Feb. ::, 1795. lie ,1. Jan. :',, 1759.

139. Stephen, b. May 16, 1733; d. Sept. 16, 17 12.

1 Pi. Mary. b. March 7. 1736.

1 tl. Timothy, b. Aug. 9. 1739; d. Sept. 16, 1742.

ATWATER HISTORY. 4 1

142. Abigail, b. Aug. 2, 1742; m. William Denslow.

143. Sarah, b. July 14, 1745; probably in. Dec. 19, 1765, Ephraim

Goldsmith.

46. Sarah, dan. of Kbenezer; m. Jan. 7, 1719, James Eumiston, b.
May 7, 1696; prominent in Wallingford; d. Aug. 17, 17 17. She m. (2)
June 28, 1749, Deacon Timothy Tuttle, of Cheshire, his fourth wife, and
d. his widow, May 28, 1761.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

47. Mary, dau. of Ebenezer; in. Jan. 17, 1714, Ebenezer Ives. b.
April 6, 1692; d. July 7, 1757. She d. in North Haven, Feb. 3, 1772.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

48. James, son of Ebenezer; lived in New Haven; m. July 12, 1722,
Dinah Sherman (2) March 4, 1740, Elizabeth Ailing; d. May 17, 1792;
aged S9. He d. July 10, 1766. His house was in State street, between
Crown and George street.

144. James, b. Oct. 12, 1724; taken prisoner in the War of the Rev-

olution, and never heard from.

145. Abigail, b. Nov. 19, 1727; m. Nov. 12, 1753, Nicholas Peck.

146. Elijah, b. Jan. 6, 1730 ; d. July 30, 1731.

147. Elijah, b. Jan. 17, 1732; probably d. young.

148. Lydia, b. Aug. 25, 1734; d. Jan. 19, 1748.

149. Rachel, b. April 26, 1737; m. Aug. 12, 1759, Jonah Bradley.

150. Timothy, b. Oct, 21, 1742; d. Aug. 22. 1748.

151. Elizabeth, b. Nov. 3, 1745; m. David Mix.

152. Pliebe, b. Nov. 24, 1747; m. Stephen Gorham.

153. Timothy, b. Nov. 2, 1749.

154. Lydia, b. April 10, 1752; m. Hezekiah Augur.

49. Abigail, dau. of Ebenezer; m. Dec, 3, 1722, Deacon Samuel Bishop,
Son of Samuel and Hannah Yale, b. July 18, 1699; d. 17S0. He live, I
in New Haven, where he was deacon of the First Church, 1756-1774.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

FOURTH GENERATION.

50. David, son of Joshua; lived at Cedar Hill; m. Nov. 25, 1746,
Elizabeth, dan. of John Bassett, b. June 2, 1719; d. Jan. 2, 1783. Of the
funeral services the following is copied from a newspaper printed at
this time: "After a prayer by the Rev. Chancy Whittesey, the Rev.
Mr. Baird expressed his sympathy to the family and greal resped for
her and advised the daughters to pen down some of her exampl

4-2 ATWATER HISTORY.

they might be of great use in their future life, then divided his remarks
into eight heads, spoke of her industry and remarkable godly lit''', nev-
er neglecting to retire in the early morning to her closet for prayer,
her wonderful memory could repeal a sermon almost word for word,
began her Sabbath's Saturday night at sunset, was a faithful and de-
voted nurse, etc. The eighth was in regard to her liberality, she fed

the hungry ami clothed the naked. The pris srs and soldiers partook

of her bounty. In the late war (revolutionary) fifteen hundred ate al
her table in three weeks' time, which was marked down for curiosity
sake. Eer character is worthy of imitation." m. (2) Mrs. Abiah Coop
er. lie d. March I. 1806.

155. Elizabeth, b. Jan. 30, 1748; m. Jonah Hotchkiss.

156. Medad, b. Mar. 23, 1751.

157. Eldad, b. Mar. 23, 1751.

158. Joshua, b. May 13, 1753.

159. Anna, b. May 3, 1755; m. Gen. John Hubbard,

160. David, b. Dec. 8, 1756.

161. Jared, b. Sept. 24, 1758.

-—162. Rebecca, b. April 27, 17(>0; m. .lames Prescott.

163. Eunice, b. .Tune 2, L762.; m. Eli Hotchkiss.

-^ 164. Phebe, b. May 5, 1764; m. Elnathan Tyler.

165. Rhoda, b. May 13, 1766; m. Isaac Townshei

166. Ezra, b. Nov. 23, 1768; d. March 3, 1771.

51. Eunice, dau. of Joshua; m. Jabez Munson, b. Pee. i:. L728. He

was a farmer and lived in Haniden.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

53. Enos, son of John; m. July 9, 1741, Hannah Moss. He lived in
Cheshire, having the military rank of captain of militia, 1776, and d.
May 24, 1784. His wife d. Eeb. 27, 1787. aged 65.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

L67. Heman, b. March I. 1743; d. Sept. 27, 1752.

168. Asaph, b. Aug. 1, 17 15.

169. Mehitable, "b. Jan. 23, 17 17; m. Mar. I. 177.".. Eli Brownson

170. Enos, b. Oct. 25, 17 Is.

171. Eunice, b. Sept. 1750.

172. Heman, b. Aug. 29, 177,1'.

17:;. Keziah, b. Oct. 10, 1754; m. Dec. 28, 1789, Amos Rice.
17 1. Anne, b. Nov. 17, 1756; m. Nathan Gaylord.
175. Titus, b. dan. 6, 1761.

54. John, son of John; lived in Cheshire; m. Feb. 22, 1744, Hannah

ATWATER HISTORY. 43

Thompson. (Died suddenly at Cheshire, Dec 14, 1804. Mrs. John At-
water, aged 87. — Connecticut Journal.)

176. Jeremiah, b. Nov. 10, 1744.

177. Phebe, b. Aug. 11, 1747; m. March 21, 1764, Daniel Dutton.

178. Hannah, b. Feb. 17, 1749; m. Samuel Hall.

179. John, b. Sept. 5, 1751.

180. Mary, b. ; m. Peck, of Waterbury.

181. Jesse, b. 1770.

55. Stephen, son of John; lived in Wallingford; ra. Feb. 22, 1744,
Hannah, dan. of Deacon Stephen Hotchkiss, b. Jan. 10, 1710; d. Nov.
23, 1801. Probate records Dec. 18, 1806, mention wife Patience. He
d. Nov. 26, 1806.

- 182. Elizabeth, b. Sept. 12, 1746; m. Ephraim Tuttle.

183. Lois, b. Sept. 17, 1747 ; m. Dec. 14, 176S, John Upson.

184. Stephen, b. Sept. 4, 1749; d. Aug. 25, 1750.

185. Sarah, b. Nov. 25, 1751; m. Nov. 19, 1767, Enos Johnson.

186. Hannah, b. Nov. 27, 1754; m. Jan. 22, 1778, John Hall.

187. Naomi, b. Aug. 17, 1756; m. June 1, 1780, Enos Bunnell.

188. Euth, b. Aug. 17, 1756; m. Feb. 14, 1783, Jonathan Hall.

189. Stephen, b. May 13, 1758.

56. Elizabeth, dan. of John; m. March 12, 1741, Ephraim Ives (s. of
Deacon Joseph and Mary Benedict), b. Jan. 4, 1717.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

58. Sarah, dan. of John; m. Dec. 25, 1744, Bela Hitchcock, son of
Captain Benjamin and Elizabeth Ives) b. Oct. 27, 1719. She d. Oct. 23,
1746. (2) Nov. 24, 1747, Hannah (sister of first wife). He d. in <"
ire, Oct. 12, 1796. She d. June 28, 1805.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

59. Titus, son of John; m. Dec. 14, 1749, Margaret, dan. of Samuel
Scott, of Southington. He lived in the north part of Cheshire, and d,
there Dec. 26, 1758. His widow married Immer Judd, sen., of Southing
ton, as her second husband, and she d. Sept. 8, 1794.

190. Chloe, b. Sept. 29, 1750; m. Samuel Cook.

191. Amos, b. June 12, 1752.

192. Miriam, b. 1754; m. Calvin Cowles.

193. Khoda, b. May 15, 1756.

194. Titus, 1). .

44 ATWATER HISTORY.

64. Caleb, bod of Joshua; m. March 12, L766, Abigail Jones; d. Jan.
11, 177.". (2) Jan. 22, 1776, Ruth Wadsworth; d. June 20, 1813. He d.
Dec. 19, 1831.

195. Sarah, 1>. July 19, 1767; m. Aug. 10, 1786, Jonathan Merrick.

196. Mary. b. April 23, 1769; m. Rev. David L. Beebe.

197. Lucy, b. Dec. 8, 1770; m. Jan. 31, 1796, Ira Day.

198. Joshua, b. Feb. 8, 1773.

199. James Wadsworth, 1». June 30, 1777; d. Oct. 30, 1777.

200. Abigail, b. Dec. 13, 1778; m. Dr. John Andrews.

201. Catharine, b. May 24, 1781.

202. Ruth, b. April 11, 1788.

65. Sarah, dau. of Joshua; m. Charles Hull (son of Dr. Benjamin
and Hannah), b. May 1, 1744; d. May 4, ls!9. He owned what is known
as the Buggies farm at Yalesville in Wallingford. (2) Dec. 11, 1820,
Aaron Hull, of Wallingford. He was b. Nov. I, 1760; d. Sept. 30, 1839.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

66. Abigail, dau. of Moses; m. Doc. 27, 17 11. Jason Hotchkiss (son of
John and Miriam "Wood), b. May 12, 1719; d. May 19, 1776, in Cheshire.
She d. Feb. 22, 1773.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

67. Sarah, dan. of Moses; m. Oct. 7. 1761, Daniel Ball, of Wallingford.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

68. Moses, son of Moses; lived in Wallingford; m. Dec. 18, 1754,
Eunice Newton. Est. |irol>. Nov. 1, 1805, in Cheshire mentions Sarah,
wife of AlineT Bunnell; also her eldest son, Moses A., and dau. Betsey
of son Lyman,

205. Lyman, b. 1749.

206. Sarah, b. Nov. 16, 17.",.-"); m. Aimer Bunnell.

70. Elihu, son of Moses; lived in Wallingford; m. May 1, 1765, Abiah
Tryon; .1. Dec. 2, 1778. Est. prob. Oct. 19, 1819. Mentions Anna (wid-
ow |, sons Freeman, Jesse and Elihu and dau. Mary Hull.

207. Freeman, 1>. Feb. 16, 1766.

208. Mary. 1>. March 2, 1767.

209. Abiah, b. Nov. 3, 1769; m. Dec, 29, L792, Theophilus Doolittle.

210. Sally, b. Jan. 23, 1773.

211. Elihu, b. June 9, 1776.

212. Phebe, b. Dec. 2, 177S; d. same day as mother.

VI W \'l EB II [STORY. 45

71. David, son of Moses, was "a noted apothecary" in New Haven;
m. Nov. 15, 1770, Eunice Thompson, of Stratford. He was killed in a
skirmish with the British troops when they destroyed the stores at
Danbury, April 28, 1777.

213. Chester, b. Dec. 21, 1772; d. March 31, 1773.

214. Chester, b. April 14, 1774; d. Jan. 10, 1802.

215. Sylvester, b. Feb. 18, 1776; d. Sept. 9, 177G.

216. David, b. , 1777; grad. Y. C, 1797; d. in 1805.

74. Reuben, son of Phineas; resided in Cheshire; m. April 29. 1752,
Sarah, dau. of Caleb Hull, b. April 25, 1725; d. April 19, 1754. (2) .Ian.
28, 1755, Mary Russell. He d. at Blanford, Mass.. Aug. 19, 1801. He
was a Major of the Tenth Regiment of Militia, and resigned in 1777.

217. Sarah, b. June 14, 1753; m. Feb. 27, 1777, Stephen Rice.
Issue by second wife:

218. Merab, b. June 19, 1757; m. Stephen E. Bradley.

219. Phineas, b. Nov. 25, 1758; d. March 22, 1777.

220. Elizabeth Mary Ann, b. Sept. 7, 1760; m. Andrew Hull, Jr.

221. Russell, b. June 20, 1762.

222. Abigail, b. April 2, 1764; m. Dr. Elnathan Beach.

223. Amaryllis, b. April 2, 1764; m. Titus Street.

224. Reuben, b. May 11, 1768.

75. William, son of Phineas; resided in Cheshire; m. Jan. 3. 1754,
Esther Tuttle, b. Feb. 10, 1736.

22:". Rufus, b. Nov. 29, 1754.

226
227
228
229
230
231
232

Luman, b. Feb. 8, 1757; rem. to N. S.; d. Sept. 9, 1795.

William, b. Feb. 16, 1759; rem. to N. S.

Abel Ward, b. 1761.

Chloe, b. Sept. 21, 1763; m. John Clark.

Ira, b. June 21, 1765.

Asenath, b. Oct. 30, 176S; d. April 6, 1783.

Esther, b. Oct, 4, 1771; m. Feb. 12, 17S9, Isaac Bowen

76. Thomas, son of Phineas; m. Dec. 8, 1757, Lois, dau. of Capt. Sam-
uel Hull, b. Aug. 27, 173S. His estate prob. Jan. 19, L805.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.*

78. Damaris, dau. of Phineas; m. April 21, 176.;. Samuel Tyler (son
Samuel and Jerusha Sedgwick), b. Dee. II. L735; .1. March 13, 1823.
She d. April 24, 1810.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

46 ATWATER HISTORY.

80. Ambrose, sou of Phineas; m. Oct. 2, 1766, Sarah Tryon, and was
the father of eleven children, — six sons and five daughters. He d. at the
age of ninety-one years and two months.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

233. Amelia, b. July 3, 1767; in. Thacldeus Tuttle.

234. Linus, b. Feb. 23, 1769.

235. Jonathan, b. Oct. 18, 1770.

236. Ambrose, b. April 5, 1773; d. June 23, 1798.

237. Thomas, b. April 19, 1775.

238. Sarah, b. Feb. 11, 1777; m. Asa Lyon.

240. Phineas, b. July 12, 1780.

241. Merab, b. April 17, 1782; m. J. P. Wetmore.

242. Clara C, b. May 6, 1786; m. Joshua Fuller.

243. William, b. May 9, 1789.

81. Sarah, dau. of Caleb; m. Samuel Street, of Wallingford, b. May
10, 1707; d. Oct. 15, 1792. She d. Oct. 1, 1795.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

82. Eunice, dau. of Caleb; m. Phineas Cook. (2) Ebenezer TownsmJ.
He d. May 26, 1838.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

84. Mary, dau. of Benjamin; m. Nov. 15, 1757, Abel Cook (son of
Aaron and Euth Burrage), b. Feb. 23, 1732; d. Aug. 10, 1776. She d. Jan-
13, 1774. Resided in Wallingford.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

87. Caleb, son of Ebenezer; lived in Wallingford; m. Nov. 22, 1764,
Phebe Talmage. She d. Jan. 27, 1776. He was a private in Captain
Enos Parker's company, Colonel Benjamin Symonds' (Berkshire County,
Massachusetts) regiment; enlisted July 1, 1777; discharged July 31,
1777; service, 31 days. Company detached from Berkshire County Beg
iment to reinforce Continental army at Ticonderoga. Also pay roll for
six day's service from Aug. 14 to Aug. 19. 1777; company detached to
reinforce army at Bennington.

244. Anne, b. Nov. 17, 1765.

245. Ebenezer, b. I'd'. U\, 1768.

246. Caleb, b. June IS, 1776.
■j 17. Lydia, b. Aug. 27, L778.

88. Samuel, son of Ebenezer; lived in Wallingford; m. May 5, 1768,
Hannah Bristol, lie <1. Aug. 15, 178S. She d. .Ian. 31, 1826, aged 79.

ATWATER HISTORY. 47

:248. Sylvia, b. Feb. 21, 1769; m. Oct. 6, 1788, Daniel Winehell.

249. Urial, b. May 11, 1771; d. Aug. 8, 1808.

250. Samuel, b. Oct. 29, 1775.

251. Joshua, b. Feb. 20, 1779; .d. Oct. 5, 1803.

252. Ebenezer, b.

Louisa mentioned in father's will prob. Sept. 9, 1788; m. Levi
Smith.

89. Ebenezer, son of Ebenezer; lived at North Adams; 111. Rachel
"Parker. He was a carpenter. He served in the Revolutionary war in

Captain Hopkins' company from Dutchess County, New York.

253. Ebenezer, b. ; a physician at Steubonville, O.

254. Caleb, b. Dec. 25, 1778.

90. Ephraim, son of Ebenezer; lived in Wallingford; m. Dec. 25, 1771 ;
Abigail Eowe. He d. at camp, Danbury, Conn., Oct. 22, 1776.

255. Lowly, b. Oct. 16, 1772; m. Noah Andrews.

256. Eunice, b. Sept. 18, 1774; m. Matthews.

257. Eplwaim, b. March 5, 1777.

92. Elizabeth, dau. of Ebenezer; m. Nov. 8, 1770, Joseph Hough, b.
Sept. 12, 1745; d. Sept. 11, 1811.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

94. Comfort, dau. of Ebenezer; m. June 2, 1779, Bela Hitchcock, Jr.

96. Stephen, son of David; moved to Meriden, then in the town of
"Wallingford; m. June 6. 1739, Elizabeth, dau. of John and Sarah Payne
Yale. His estate was probated Mar. 28, 1784.

258. Ruth, b. June 6, 1740; m. May 4, 1789, John Miles. (2) Thom-

as Merriman.

259. Stephen, b. Sept. 6, 1742.

260. Eunice,- b. Sept. 28, 1744; m. John Goodrich.

261. David, b. Aug. 31, 1747.

262. Mary, b. Jan. 25, 1750; m. Marshall Merriam.

263. Elizabeth, b. July 27, 1752.

264. Christopher, b. Jan. 6, 1755.

265. Isaac, b. Dec. 4, 1758.

98. Jonathan, son of David; lived in New Haven; m. dan. 23, 171",
Sarah, dau. of Elnathan and Abigail Beach, of Wallingford. He d.
24, 1764. His house was in that part of State street formerly called
Fleet street.

48 \ 1 W VIT.K HISTORY.

266. Elnathan, b. Jan. 2, 17 Hi; d. March 8, 1761.

267. Thomas, b. Dec. L6, 17 17.

268. Silas, b. March 20, 1750; d. July 24, 1751.

269. Sarah, 1». June 21, L752j m. Willard Brintnall. (2) D<

William At water (273), of Milford.

270. Silas, b. Dec. 16, 1754; d. .lane 10, 1755.

271. Elisha, b. Dec. 20, 1758; d. Feb. 14, 1768.

272. Lois, b. ; m. Oct. '.». 177-., Stephen Dumwell.

99. David, sua of David; m. .Tunc 2."), 17 11. Haanali Talmadge. Eis
house was in Meadow street, New Haven. She d. April 13, 1757.

273. William, b. Oct. 18, 1745.

274. Elisha, b. Dec. 4, 1746.

275. Mary, b. May 24, 1750; m. prob. Jan. 2, 1768, Lemuel Be

276. Hannah, b. May 24, 1750.

100. Lydia, dau. of Jeremiah; m. Dec. l, 1732, Alexander Wblcott,
separated from him. (2) John Eliot, son of John and Mary (dau. of
John Wolcott) Eliot, b. Jan. 21, 1717.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

101. Phebe, dau. of Jonathan; m. Jan. (',, 17.".(>. Caleb Hotchkiss, 1.
June 6, 1712. In 1741 he is called Caleb 3d and Caleb, Jr. He was I

in New Haven, July 177!», by a British soldier. She d. Feb. 19,
In 179*', Stephen Hotchkiss and Elijah and Mehitable Hotchkiss, all of
Derby, receipted to Brother Jonah, id' New Haven, who was ex<
of our mot her. Phebe.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

102. Abraham, son of Jonathan; settled in Cheshire, Conn., and d.
there Jan. 1, I7^ti, on a farm of 118 acres boughl of Henry Cook by
Jonathan Atwater, his grandfather, in February, 1702. Prom Jonathan
it descended to Jonathan, to Abraham, to Samuel, to Plamen, and is now
held l'.'.' the heirs of Plamen, in all six generations. He m. in I7:is Marj
Ball (dan. id' John and Mary Punderson), 1'. Aug. 11, 1718; d. May 15,
1811, aged 93.

277. Esther, b. Dec. 1. 1 7 . ". s ; m. Bowers Moss.

278. Mary. b. April 28, 1740; 00. May 16, L761, Titus Moss.

279. Chloe, b. Oct. 27, 17 12; m. March 24, 1763, Thomas Norton, Jr.

280. Isaac, b. dune 15, 17 1:;.

281. Lois, b. dune 12, 1749; m. dan. 8, 1778, Thomas Gaylord.

282. Timothy, 1.. Oct. 30, 17 M.

2s::. Plamen, b. ; not mentioned in father's will, 1786.

ATWATER HISTORY. 49

284. Abigail, b. ; m. June 3, 1778, Thomas Walker.

285. Samuel, b. 1757.

103. Isaac, son of Jonathan; resided in New Haven in a house in
Broadway; m. Dee. 9, 1742, Dorothy, dau. of Caleb Mix. She d. Aug. 12,
1769, aged 49. He d. Oct. 7, 1770.

287. Hannah, b. Sept. 8, 1743; m. Capt. Francis Brown.

288. Amos, b. Jan. 19, 1745; d. young.

2S9. Sarah, b. Sept. 21, 1746; m. Isaac Gorham.

290. Amos, b. Jan. 2, 1750; d. March, 1752.

291. Abigail, b. May 4, 1752; m., probably, Samuel Gill.

292. Sibel, b. Jan. 25, 1755; m. Daniel Trowbridge.

293. Eunice, b. March 3, 1757.

294. Esther, b. July 16, 1759; m. probably, John Knott.

104. Jacob, son of Jonathan; m. Miriam Ives Feb. 10, 1748. She
Nov. 11, 1792. (2) Mrs. Thankful Mix Cotter, Aug., 1794. Jacob d. P< -
11, 1799. Thankful d. Jan. 27, 1801, aged 67 years.

Mount Carmel, Conn., Dec. 11, 1904.
Francis At water, Esq.:

Meriden, Conn.

Dear Sir: — Jacob Atwater and family have a well-filled place in you]
Atwater History. I would have used some of its records (with your
consent) in my Colonial History, if access to it was known, while looking
for such material. I have a photo of the old Bradley House there. The
Bradley boys (4) and two girls were schoolmates with me. They all left
the old home which has become sadly demoralized in looks and thrift.
Quite a romance now hangs over the place. Fenn became owner of the
farm and built a new house. He had some money acquired in manufac-
ture. For many years Fenn has lived there alone — his wife died and
children left him. He died last August or about that time, having beea
injured by a passing train of cars. His estate is valued at more than
$10,000, much invested funds. The farm is a wreck. $800 or more in
cash has been found secreted in small sums about the house and barn.
Forty pocketbooks, most of them containing money, were scattered
about. Some of the money was tucked away behind barrels in the cellar.
The place has become one of Connecticut's abandoned farms with even
$10,000 in possession. When in possession of Jacob Atwater prosperity
must have smiled there, and a son graduated from Yale, Rev. Jason At-
water. Very briefly yours,

J. H. DICKERMAX.

50 atw \ii:k history.

295. Mabel, b. Dec. LI, L748; d. Sept. 4, 1751.

296. Enos, b. April 10, 1750; d. Dec. 23, 1802.

297. Noah, b. Jan. 3, 1752; d. Jan. 25, 1S02.

298. Mabel, b. Aug. 31, 1753; d. 1S28.

299. Lydia, I.. Feb. 11, L756; .1. March 24, 1837.

300. Jotham, l>. Nov. 17, 1757; d. Oct. 28, 1776.

301. Jason, b. May 5, 1759; d. June 10, 1794.

302. Elisba, b. July 8, 1761; d. Feb. 9, 1813.

303. .Mary. 1,. Feb. 7, 1703; d. Sept. 30, 1840.

304. Asa, b. Aug. 8, 1764; d. March 3, 1814.

305. Miriam, b. Sept. 2, 1768; d. Nov. 6, 1787.

105. Jonathan, son of Jonathan, id. Miriam, settled in Bethany, where
he d. Feb. 24, 1794. He probably served in Captain Moulton's company
in the Revolution, enlisting Aug. 13, 1781.

306. Moses, b. .

307. Eunice, b. Aug. 24, 1753; m. Elias Hotchkiss.

308. David, b. .

309. Amos, b. , 1757.

310. Abigail, b. 1759; m. Eldad Hotchkiss.

311. Rhoda, b. ; m. Lemuel Sperry.

312. Miriam, b. — ; m. Reuben Osborn.

313. Johanna, b. , 1756; m. Uri Sperry.

Mil. Jonathan, b. .

315. Jesse, b. ; m. Polly ; d. about 1829.

106. Jonah, sun of Jonathan; Lived in New Haven; m. Dec. 25, 1753

Lydia Holebrook. (2) Rachel . He d. Nov. 10, 1811. He served

in Capt. Wm. Van Deusen's Company of State Guards, enlisting Jan. 16,
a ' being discharged April 1, 1781. They were stationed at New Haven.

316. Eolebrook, b. Aug. 20, 175S.
•••■17. Esther, b. Sept. 8, L765.
318. Huldah, b. Oct. 20, 176S.

107. Joel, son of Jonathan ; lived in New Haven; m. Dec. 28, 1763,
h Baldwin, lie d. Nov. 30, 1794. She d. Oct. 20, 1792.

119. Al.iah. b. Oct. 6, 1764; m. Abel Ward At water.

320. Rebecca, b. March 21, 1766; m. Captain John Peck.

321. Abigail b. Feb. 9. 1768; m. prob. Sept. 3, 1794, Daniel Humiston.

322. Joel, 1.. Nov. 1, 1769.

323. Polly, 1.. Feb. 9, 1772: ,1. Sept. 177::.

324. Mary. b. July in, 177 1: in. Luther Bradley.

ATVVATER HISTORY. 5 1

108. Abigail, dau. of Jonathan (and sister of Abraham, who m. Mary-
Ball), m. Sept. 26, 1752, Stephen Ball, b. 1727; d. Oct. 10, 1799, aged 72.

(For other Information see first volume Atwater History.)

109. Jeremiah, son of Jonathan, m. April 2"0, 1757, Anna, dau. of Na-
thaniel and Rebecca (Lines) Mix, b. April 2, 1735, who d. Dec. 23, 1778,
after five days of painful illness. (2) April 6, 1780, Catherine, dau. Dr.
Benjamin and Hannah, dau. Rev. Dr. Jared Elliott Gale, of KiHingworth,
Conn., b. June 21, 1742; d. s. i. June 19, 1794 (1788, a 55, says 3d vol.
Hist. Soc); (3) Mary Saltonstall; d. Aug. 14, 1820. He d Nov 12, 1811,
aged 77.

325. Stephen, b. July 27, 1758.

326. Lydia, b. April 4, d. April 14, 1761.

327. Lydia, b. Aug. 9, 1762; d. Sept. 28, 1763.

328. Anna, b. Sept. 28, 1764; m. Jeremiah Townsend.

329. Jeremiah M., b. Feb. 15, 1767.

330. Joseph, b. May 27, 1770.

331. William, b. Aug. 9, 1772; d. Aug. 26, 1776.

332. Rebecca Lydia, b. March 2, 1778; m. Rev. James Murdock.

114. Benjamin, son of Joseph, m. June 19, 1755, Phebe Moss; d. Mar.
1, 1799, aged 64. He d. Feb. 6, 1799.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

333. Sarah, b. April 26, 1756; m. Daniel Hughes.

334. Benjamin, b. Sept. 26, 1757.
355. Titus, b. Aug. 29, 1759.

336. Aaron, b. Sept. 25, 1762; d. Nov. 10, 1776.

337 Moses, b. May 12, 1765.

338. Joel, b. April 22, 1769.

339. Jeremiah, b. Aug. 21, 1771.

340. Phebe, b. April 2, 1774; m. May 1, 1796, John Bassett.

341. Anna, b. Aug. 23, 1777; d. Aug. 29, 1777.

342. Mary Ann, b. July 14, 1779; m. Stephen Jarvis.

115. Joseph, son of Joseph; lived in Wallingford; m. Aug. 18, 1756,
Phebe, dau. of David Hall, who d. March 23, 1767. He d. Aug. 22, 1769.

344. Phebe, b. Oct. 15, 1757; d. Jan. 19, 1766.

345. Joseph, b. .

116. Thankful, dau. of Joseph; m. June 14, 1755; Sergeant Elisha
Hall (son of John and Elizabeth Royce), b. Sept. 15, 1730; d. Jan. 19,
1800. She d. Jan. 28, 1792.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

?-

ATWATKR HISTORY

118. Samuel, son of Daniel; lived in Hamden; m. Dec. 26, 1744, Sarah
Ball, who d. March 11, 1796, aged 72. He d. May 9, 17!':;. The records
of pension office show that onevSanmel At water, of New Haven, served
drummer in the 7th (Captain Bunnel's) Company of a regiment of
new levies from Connecticut, commanded by Colonel William Douglas,
Revolutionary war. His name appears on the rolls of that organiza-
tion with remarks: " Enl. .June 24 (year not stated); Place where dis-
'■<1 Northcastle. ' '

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

346. Abel, b. April 15, 1746.

347. Susanna, b. April 15, 1748; d. Jan. 7, 1752.

348. Abigail, b. Nov. 17, 1749.

349. Samuel, b. Jan. 20, 1751; d. July 1, 1753.

350. Stephen, b. Dec. 29, 1752.
' 351. Samuel, b Sept. 23, 1754.

352. Timothy, b. May 6, 1756.

353. John, b. Dec. 24, 1757.

354. Caleb, b. Dec. 28, 1759.

355. Richard Newman, b. May 3, 1762; d. Aug. 10, 1762.

356. Richard Newman, b. .

357. Sarah, b. Oct. 31, 1765; d. Aug. 26, 1849.

358. Susannah, b. Dec. 29, 1766; m. Joseph Goodyeai

117. Sarah, dau. of Daniel, m. Dec. 19, 1742, Ebenezer, s. of James
ami Abigail Ailing, of Wallingford, b. April 8, 1713; estate settled Octo-
ber, 1765.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

120. John, son of Daniel; lived in Hamden; m. Jan. 5, 1749, Mary
Ailing, b. Mar. 5, 1708, of Wallingford.

123. Ann, dau. of Daniel, m. Joshua Munson, b. Jan. 30, 1711'; lie d.
Aug. 3, 1772. She m. (2) Sept. 29, 1773, Oliver Hitchcock. She d. .Ian.
16, 1804.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

124. Damans, dan. of Daniel; m. Nov. 20, 1750, James Ives, b. Oct.
19, I7ls; d. at Centerville, < onn., May 14, 1804.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

125. Daniel, son of Daniel; m. Feb. 26, 1756, by Isaiah Turtle, Sarah
Hani-; (2), Aug. 13, 1761, Lois Mansfield. He lived on a part of the
original Atwater farm; administration given to Widow Lois, 1770, and
made guardian to Simeon, Sarah and Lois; Samuel Atwater guardian to
[chabod and Enos; Lieut. David Atwater guardian to Zophar.

ATWATER HISTORY. 53

359. Zophar, b. June 28, 1756.

360. Enos, b. Nov. 22, 1758.

361. Ichabod, b. Feb. 11, 1761.

362. Sarah, b. June 10, 1762; d. Feb. 22, 1763.

363. Simeon, b. Sept. 11, 1763.

364. Lois, b. .

365. Sarah, b. Jan. 18, 1767.

127. Lydia, dau. of Caleb; m. July 14, 1747, Judc Tattle, b. Aug. 16,
1724. He lived in Hamden, Conn., and d. there Dec. 13, 1762. Adminis-
tration given to widow, Lydia, June, 1763, and she was appointed guar-
dian to the minor children. Inventory, £70. Jesse Blakeslee and Simon
Tuttle, appraisers. In 1775 Abel Smith, guardian to Aaron. The widow
m. June 25, 1767, Abel Smith, whose will was proved in New Haven
in 1798. Copy of letter written by Caleb and Lydia Atwater to their
daughter, Lydia, shortly before her marriage to Abel Smith: "April, the
30 day 1767. I writ these lines to my daughter Lydia at Newhaven,
and after our love and respects to you, I would inform you that we are
all in a considerable state of health as I hope these lines will find you
and yours, and whereas we are informed that you are about to enter
into the marig covenant again, and as you have sent to us to know our
minds, we take it well, and as to the man we hear you are agoing to
have, we have been formerly well acquainted with him and we have
reason to respect him well. So that no objection ariseth there, and as
for your circumstances in the world you know them much better than
we doe, and herefore we are willing to leave the mater with you, hop-
ing you may be directed to that which may be more for your comfort, and
notwithstanding what I have written above, you may understand your
mother and I both to be under the infirmities of old age, and I have
nothing further to add at present, but we remain your friends and father
and mother. Caleb Atwater. Lydia Atwater."

Hezekiah, b. May 20, 1749; m. Mary Turner.

Eunice, b. July 19, 1751; m. Deacon Solomon Tuttle.

Euth, b. Oct. 24, 1753.

Mary, b. July 20, 1758; m. Newman Bishop.

Aaron, b. Oct. 4, 1760; m. Martha Woodin.

Jude, b. March 7, 1763 (posthumous).

130. James, son of Caleb; lived in Hillsdale, Columbia County. N. V ;
m. Oct. 21, 1756, widow Lois (Tuttle) Todd.

366. Benjamin Todd.

367. James.

368. Daniel.

54 ATWATER HISTORY.

369. Stephen.

370. Lois; m. Michael Sherman.

371. Eunice; m. E. Young.

372. Caleb.

133. Lois, dan. of Caleb, m. 1757 Titus Tuttle, b. Sept. 18, 1731, located
in Holyoke, Mass., where he d. Jan. 17, 1S20, in his S9th year. She d.
in a fit.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

136. Eunice, dau. of Caleb, in. Dec. 18, 1775, John Pease; (2) Capt.
Abraham Bradley.

138. Stephen, son of Caleb; m. July IS, 1771, Hannah Mead. Ee
d. March 4, 1831. He was a farmer and lived in Conesville, X. Y.

373. John, b. May 30, 1772; d. Oct. 24, 1776.

374. Levi, b. April 13, 1774; d. Oct. 19, 1776.

375. Stephen, b. Nov. 12, 1775; d. .Inly 11. 1777.

376. Stephen, b. Jan. 21, 1778; d. 1778.

377. Keuben, b. Nov. 27, 177!).

378. Lydia, b. Feb. 17, 1782; d. July 12, 1816; m. A. Thompson.

379. Hannah, m. Jan. 13, 1784; d. Dec. 6, 1805.

380. Esther, b. Oct. 31, 1786; m. John Mlierty.

381. Sarah, b. Jan. 23, 1788; d. .

382. Mead, b. Jan. 24, 1790.

3S3. Titus, b. July 5, 1792; d. July, 1874.

384. John, b. Oct. 18, 1795; d. Oct. 25, 1825, without issue.

140. Mary, dau. of Stephen; m. May 17, 1753, Ebenezer Ives, Jr.,
whose will, proved 1760, names wife Mary and brothers James, Abel and
Noah. (See New Haven Probate Eecords.) In 1771 she is called Mary
Gregory; m. Gilead Gregory.

149. Rachel, dau. of James, m. Aug. 111. 1751), Jonah Bradley< son of
Caleb an. I Thankful Gilbert. She d. Oct. 2, 1809.

Caleb, b. July 20, 1760.
Lydia, b. Dec. 29, 1761; d. Dec. 29, 1761.
Phebe, b. Jan. 9, 1764.

Justus, b. Jan. 9, 1772; m. Sarah, dau. Ezckiel Ha
Esther, Huldah, P.etsey and Sarah.

151. Elizabeth, dau. of James, m. David Mix. of New Haven.

ATWATER HISTORY. 55

Elizabeth Polly.

Abiathar.

Anna, m. Sherman.

Sally, in. Oakley.

Allen.

Ebenezer, b. Dee. 31, 1787; m. Jemima Debow; b. Aug. 10, 1794.
Their children were:
Leander, b. Sept, 19, 1815; m. Fob. 11, 1841; Mary Bennel

Sept. 24, 1896.
Adeline E., b. Jan. 23, 1817; m. Dee. 12, 1838, Chas. S. Clute; I.

June 13, 1850.
Eobert E., b. Apr. 11, 1819; m. Sept. 30, 1853, Mary .1. Moran; d.

Feb. 17, 1892.
Harriet Maria, b. May 11, 1822; d. March 13, 1823.
Harriet Jane, b. June 27, 1824; m. July 21. 1847, D. A. Eddy; I.

, 1884.

David E. E., b. Jan. 19, 1827; 111. Feb. 19, 1856, Sara Pruv

Jan. 2. 1898.
Caroline E., b. June 27, 1828; d. July 25, 1867.
Junius S., b. Dec. 23, 1831; d. — — , 1861.
Olive J., b. Jan. 7, 1835, lives at Cleveland, Ohio.

Leander Mix, m. Feb. 11, 1841, Mary Wealthy Bennetl ( 1^_'2-1S95).

Children:

Mary Augusta, b. Mar. 31, 1842; d. Feb. 7, 1874; 1,1. May 13,
1862, Maro Farewell Stone (1837-1877). Children: Mary Au-
gusta, Harriett Lura Bassett; Frank Maro, in. Oct. 7, 1896,
Sarah Lucretia Keenan, ami had Margarel Bassett, b. July 20,
1897; Frances Elizabeth, b. Mar. 5, 1901; Mary Virginia
Apr. 19, 1902.

Sarah Adeline, b. Dec. 17, 1843; m. Michael Charles Fitzgerald.

Leander Williamson, b. Apr. 19, 1849; 111. Jan. 7. 1887, at X
les, Arizona, Dolores Escalante. Children: Mario, b. Apr. 9,
1888, d. Jan. 24, 1890; Elena, b. Aug. 19, 1889; John < .. b,
May 10, 1892; d. Dec. 10, 1893; Josofina Ernestina, b. LS "
P>eatrice Gabriela, b. 1897; Consuela Constantia, 1899.

Augustus Ebenezer, b. Apr. 30, 1851; d. Jan. 28, 1857.

James Bennett, b. Aug. 24, 1859; m. June 10. 1880, Mary Eliza
Steele. Children, Olive Emma, b. Mar. 8, 1881; m. Walter J.
N. McCurdy and had one child Mary; Mary Mabel, b. Apr. 28,
1884; d. May 13, 1887; Edward Leander, b. Oct. 31, 1888;
Rachel, b. May 17, 1893; Arthur Bennett, b. Nov. 1'. L898; .
Dec. 3, 1898.
Adeline Mix, m. Chas. S. Clute Dec. 12, 1838. Children:

Charles.

5 ATWATER HISTORY.

Adeline Elizabeth.
Earriel Mix m. John B. Davis and bad:

Carl Stuart Davis, who in. Helen Green, one child, Helen Mary.

Harry <'lute Davis, who in. Belle Walker; two children, Walker
and Virginia.

John Benson Davis, who m. Gertrude Charlesworth; one child,
John B. Davis, Jr.
Robert Ebenezer Mix, m. Sept. 30, 1853, Mary Josephine Mo

Children:

Robert Durant, deceased.

Harriett Julia, who m. John Kirkwood, five children: Robert,
Donald. Ernest, Marie, John.

Charles Moran, who m. Mary Byerly, one child, Charles Robert.

Josephine.
Harriett Jane, m. July 21, 1847, David A. Eddy. Children:

Mary Adeline, who m. James L. Thayer, anil had four children:
Lyman, Myra, who m. William M. Conway; Ralph, Shirley
Marguerite.

Carrie Antoinette, who m. Harry Holm, and had: Myrtle, who m.
Clifford Smith, and had Muriel Smith.

David Sillicott Evans Mix, m. Feb. 19, 1 Pruyn. Chil-

dren: Samuel, who m. Mary Smith; Malcolm P., who m. Lillie
Milburn, deceased; David E., who d. in 1893.

152. Phebe, dan. of James; m. Aug. 29, 1771, Stephen Gorham, son
of John and Lydia Gerham, 1>. Feb. 1, 17 17. They had a daughter, Maria.
Will made duly, 1811, proved in 1812, gives whole estate to wife, Phebe,

makes her sole executrix. She <1. in 1822.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

153. Timothy, son of -lame.-; lived in New Eaven; m. Feb. 3, 1773,
i, dau. of Abraham Augur ami Elizabeth Bradley. In Abraham
r's Bible, now in possession of Miss Mary M. Augur, of Westvilie,

ry stating thai "Chloe Atwater died Sunday, Sept. 11,

. aged 18, an infant sun of seven months, who died Sept.

11. 1774, and was buried by her side, after being baptized James by

. on the last day of his life." This is confirmed by records of

Center Church, New Haven. (2) Aug. 27, 1 7 7<>, Susan, dau. Jeremiah

icumber. She d. dan. 11, 1831. Tie d. in 1824. He was

-.in, which is now the site of a \er\ considerable

\ Haven, including York square. He was a gentleman

I ioks, and a man of ability ami education.

Feb. — , 1771: d. Sept. 14, 1774, in his seventh month.
386. Betsey, b. dan. 27, 1777; m. John Hunt.

ATWATER HISTORY. ^7

387. Sally, b. Nov. 23, 1779; m. Jesse Hunt.

388. Susan, b. July 22, 1781; m. William Cutler.

389. James, b. July 1, 1783.

390. Charles, b. Aug. 23, 1785.

391. Henry, b. April 30, 1788; d. Nov. 22, 1807.

392. Harriet, b. March 9, 1790; m. Rev. James W. Tucker.

393. Robert, b. Feb. 26, 1793.

394. Julia, b. Feb. 24, 1795; m. Leonard Daggett.

395. Jennette, b. Mar. 2, 1799; d. in 1882; m. George Raymond.

Of Timothy it is related during the invasion of New Haven by the
British July 5, 1779, was a member of a military company in New
Haven. He had gone out early in the morning to work in a field some-
where in the region of Hillhouse avenue. Hearing the alarm guns he
started to return to town. On the road he met a woman whom he knew
hurrying out of town with a cat in her arms. Calling her by name he
said, "What is the matter?" She cried out that the enemy were com-
ing. "But where are your children?" "Why at home, I suppose,"
was her reply. "Well," said Mr. Atwater, "hadn't you better go
back and get them and leave the cat?" "Perhaps I had," she an-
swered and went back. After the enemy got possession of the town
Mr. Atwater's house was entered among others by them. A soldier
who went in, finding some of the females of the family, attempted to
kiss one of them, but being resisted withdrew from his undertaking.
Another, who had a long, straight sword, probably that of a sergeant,
went down into the cellar and thrust it several times into the pork
barrel till he succeeded in transfixing some pieces of pork, when he
went off with his prize.

154. Lydia, dau. of James; m. Oct. 28, 1788, Hezekiah Augur, who
d. Nov. 7, 1848, aged 68. She d. March 9, 1837, aged 85. Their son was
Hezekiah, a sculptor.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

FIFTH GENERATION.

155. Elizabeth, dau. of David ; m. March 18, 1772, Jonah, son of Ca-
leb Hotchkiss, b. June 12, 1745; d. Nov. 15, 1811. ■ She d. April If.. 1827.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

156. Medad, son of David; lived at Cedar Hill, New Haven, m. May
8, 1776, Lowly Goodyear. She d. Sept. 27, 1776, aged IS; (2) Sep!
177s, Rhoda Dickerman; (3) Widow Sarah Hubbard; d. Feb. is, 1734,
aged 32. Her estate was prob. May L5, 1S35. He d. in 1832.

5o ATWATER HISTORY.

396. Lowly, b. July 9, L779; m. Hezekiab Baui

397. Lucy, b. Jan. 31, 1781; m. Eli Brocket.

398. Lyman, b. March 3, 1783.

399. Ehoda, b. Oct. 12, L785; d. young.

400. Medad, b. Oct. 18, 1788.

157. Eldad. son of David; lived in New Haven; m. Nov. 27, 1776,
Lydia Heaton, d. Feb. 18, 1784, aged 32; (2) Oct. 15, L786, Sally Lucas.
He d. Sept. 25, 1793.

401. Sarah, b. ; m. Sept. 4, 1796, George Benham.

402. Nancy, b. ; d. young.

403. Eunice, b. ; m. Jacob Townsend.

404. Heaton, b. June 10, 1787.

405. Lydia, b. Aug. — , 1789; d. Dee. 4, 1806.

406. Eldad, b. March 19, 1793.

158. Joshua, son of David; m. Jan. 20, 1778, Betsey Goodyear, dan.
of Asa Goodyear and Mehitable Sackett, b. Jan. 2, 1756; d. before 1811;

(2) Esther Hull. Ho moved to Homer, N. Y.. and d. .Inly 31, 181 I.

407. Ezra, b. Dec. 14, 177s

108. Betsey, b. Feb. 28, 1781; m. Eber Stone.

I"'.', h.-i. 1,. Jan. 17, 1783.

U0. Eli, b. Jan. 20, 1785.

111. Amos, !>. Jan. 3, 17S8.

L2. Mary, 1,. April 30, 1790; m. William Miller.

413. Asa Goodyear, b. .inly 9. L793.

111. Thomas, b. July 3, 1796.

H5. Joseph, b. Aug. 31, 1813.

416. Joshua W., b. Nov. 3, 1814; d. Aug. 5, 1SS5.

159. Anna, dan. of David; m. April I. 177.". General John Hubbard,
b. in Meriden, Conn. They had one son, John, b. Jan. II, 177s. She d.
Feb. 2, 177s

160. David, son of David; in. Eaehel Eubbard; moved to Trumans-
burg, X. Y. He d. Nov. 16, 1S03. He bnilt the first Baw mill al Taganic

. 1798.

417. William, b. June 10, 1780.

- lly, b. Sept. 12, I7s7; .1. March I. L806.

419. Elijah, b. April 4, 1789.

420. Anna, b. June 15, 1792; m. Jeremiah Mandeville.
i_l. Rebecca, b. Oct. l_. 179."; m. Joseph Crawford.

ATWATER HISTORY.

59

422. David, b. March 31, 1800.

423. Betsey, b. Sept. 5, 1803; m. William Morgan.

161. Jared, son of David; lived at Cedar Hill, New Haven; m. Sept.

7, 1785, Eunice, dan. of Stehen and Eunice Dickerman. He- d. Feb. 28,
1813.

424. Elihu, b. Doc. 1, 1786.

425. Stephen, b. Dec. 25, 1788.

426. Elias, b. July, 1791; d. Oct. 17, 1808.

427. James, b. Feb. 14, 1793.

428. Jared, b. May 27, 1795.

429. George, b. Sept. 27, 1797.

430. Elizabeth, b. Sept. — , 1799.

431. Amelia, b. Sept. 30, 1801; m. Silas Beckley ; d. April 8, 1838.

432. Maria, b. Sept. 30, 1801; m. Harvey Bradley.

433. William, b. June 17, 1805.

434. David, b. Jan. 29, 1807.

435. Joshua, b. Jan. 29, 1807.

162. Rebecca, dan. of David, m. Feb. 16, 1796, James Prescott, b.
Mar. 15, 1745; d. May 25, 1842. She d. July 17, 1834.

. •'

James Minott, b. Jan. 12, 1797; m. Lucy Bissett Tyler,
i ^Catharine Eliza, b. Aug. 25, 1825; m. Feb. 14, 1844, James Pres-
' cott Swain, of Halifax, Vt.

James Prescott, b. Nov. 20, 1847.
Catherine Bebecea, b. Nov. 21, 1853.

Thomas Mercein, b. Nov. 9, 1S56; m. June 20, L882, Mary
E. Leggett.

Prescott, b. Apr. 11, 1883.
Annie Prescott, b. Dec. 12, 1862; in. Oct. 16, 1SS9, Geo. W.
Leggett.

Raymond Arlington, b. Aug. 16, 1890.
Ellen Maria, b. Aug. 9, 1825; m. Jan. 23, 1856, Wm. L. Wood.

Ellen Maria, d. in childhood.
Alice Jennette, m. Fred Phillips Washburn.
Arthur Prescott, 1'. June 22, 1855.
William Prescott, d. in childhood.
William Thomas, m. Ellen Blanch Eastman.
y//^ Ella Faulkner, b. Mar. 15. 1895.

Wm. Eastman, b. 1897.
jf/^y Elizabeth, b. Apr. 8, 1798, m. George Barrett, of Concord, Mass.,
and had Rebecca Minot, James Atwater, Mary Prescott, Emily
and George.

/^

60 ATWATER HISTORY.

David William, 1>. Mar. 16, 1800, in. Susan Austin, of Norwich, Ct.,
Elizabeth Bebecca, m. Nathan Faxon and had Susan Prescott.
.Mary Elizabeth, m. Kugene Latimer, Nathan Eulalie, Alfred

Austin.
Martha Austin, m. Wm. Crittenden and had Martha, who m.

Peter Boyd, of Philadelphia.
Nathan.
Enlalie.
Alfred Austin.

163. Eunice, dau. of David. 1.. June 2, 1762; m. Feb. 24, 1783, Eli
Hotchkiss, of Nt\v Haven. He was b. Sept. 18, 1758; d. May 13, 1813.
She d. Feb. 13, 1817. Children:

Harriette, b. Nov. 12, 1786, m. Nov. 26, 1S07, Justus Harrison, of
New Haven, born in Branford, Conn., April 16, 17S4. He was
engaged in merchantile business in New Haven and later in New
York. He d. Nov. 14, 1850. She d. Mar. 15, 1869. Children:
Elizabeth Eunice, b. Oct. 11, 1810, m. (1) Sept. 8, 1835, Eev.
Lewis Foster, of Clinton, Conn., Yale grad. 1831. He d. 1839.
(2) May 19, 1842, Eev. Charles Payson Grosvenor b. in Pom-
fret, Conn., Aug. 3 2, 1S03. Yale grad. 1827. She d. Nov. 4,
1889. He d. Dec. 23, 1S93. Children:

Mary Elizabeth, b. Jan. 30, 1S39; d. Set. 14, 1844.
Edward Payson, b. Mar. 27. 1843; d. Nov. 2, 1847.
Frederick Harrison, b. .Ian. 22, 1848; d. Aug. 29, 1859.
Charles Francis, b. Aug. 10, 1850; in. (1) Nov. 10, 1875, Lydia
M. Boyce, of Fiskdale, Mass. She d. Sept. 16, 1900. He
m. (2) her sister, Mrs. Fanny Boyce Brown, Mar. 18, 1902.
They live in Palmer, Mass.
Frederick Eenry, b. Oct. 27, 1815, m. Sept. '2, L840, Mary Mix, of
New Haven, b. Aug. 27, 1815. She d. July 29, 1854, in Brook-
lyn, N. Y. (2) Sept. 20, 1S64, Miss Caroline P. Cutler, of E.
Machias, Maine, b. May 24, 1831. He d. Dec. 20, 1878. She
d. Good Friday, April 19, 1900. He was a business man in
New York for thirty-five years. Children:

Harriette Elizabeth, b. June 14, 1842, in New Haven; m.
May 2, 1877, Syprian Strong Brainerd, Jr., b. Aug. 4, 1828,
in Haddam, Conn., Yale grad. 1S50.
Mary Ellen, b. Oct. 29, 1844, in Brooklyn, N. Y., m. Oct. 17,
1866, Henry Clay Williams, b. Oct. 6, 1838, in Fremont,
Ohio. She d. Oct. 3, 1878. Their children were: Fred-
erick Harrison, b. Feb. 25, 1S6S, Yale grad. 1891; Henry
Clay, Jr., b. Dec. 18, 1869; Francis Eastman, b. April 1,
L873, d. July 28. 1873; George Montgomery, b. Apr*. 1,

ATWATER HISTORY. 6l

1875; d. Oct. 30, 1875; William Street, b. Dec, 1876; d.
Dec. 21, 1877. All these children were born in Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Frances Justina, b. Sept. 7, 1846; d. Oct. 30, 1852.
Frederick Eli, b. July 13, 1848; d. Aug. 27, 1849.
Henry Hotchkiss, b. May 25, 1850; d. May 29, 1852.
Edward, b. Jan. 30, 1854; d. Aug. 10, 1854.
George Justus, b. Mar. 22, 1823; m. April 26, 1849, Elizabeth
Jewett, of Eidgefiekl, Conn., b. Nov. 17, 1824 (Grad. Union
College, 1843, Princeton Theo. Sem. 1S47), pastor of the Con-
gregational church at Wilton, Conn., from 1854 till his death
Dec. 24, 1893. She d. Sept. 27, 1901. Children:

George Justus, b. Sept. 16, 1850; m. April 19, 18S8, Emma J.
Nichols, of Bridgeport. She d. June 18, 1893.
Anna Spencer, b. May 4, 1852; d. July 30, 1885.

Henry Baldwin, b. June 25, 1854; m. Oct. 31, 1882, Minnie L.

Johnson, of Hamden, Conn.
Charles Grosvenor, b. May 7, 1857; m. Sept. 16, 1902, Martha

L. Beecher, of New Haven.
Frederick William, b. Oct. 27, 1858; m. June 22, 1892, Lil-
lian Edgerton, of Palmer, Mass.
Sarah Elizabeth, b. April 20, 1S64.

Mary Jewett (twin) b. April 20, 1864; d. Aug. 19, 1864.
Benjamin Starr, b. July 21, 1869; d. July 12, 1873.
Francis Edwin, b. Nov. 27, 1830 (Yale grad. 1849), m. July 29,
1853, Eliza Jane Gill, of New Haven. He d. June, 1887. Chil-
dren:

William Justus, b. Apr. 25, 1854; d. July 17, 1855.
Frances Elizabeth, b. Oct. 25, 1855; m. Oct. 13, 1880, Lucius
H. Prindle, of New Haven. Their children:
Harrison, b. July 17, 1SS1 (grad. Yale 1903).
Edwin, b. Dec. 5, 1888.
Harriet Hotchkiss, b. Oct. 18, 185S; m. Edward Woodruff,

of Brighton, England.
Eliza Jane, b. Mar. 23, 1761; m. June 21, 1888, Frank

F. Abbott (Yale grad. 1SS2. Ph. D., 1S91).
Katharine Trowbridge, b. Nov. 11, 1864; m. July 18, 1903,

Truman Michelson, of New York (grad. Harvard).

Frank Sperry, b. Oct. 10, 1S67 (Yale grad. 18S6); m. June

22, 1892, Harriett Eeyer Eyster, of Philadelhia. Their

children, Elizaebth Eyster, b. Dec. 23, 1S94; Helen, b.

Aril 28, 1897, and Margaret, b. May 12, 1901.

Clarissa b. May 5, 1791; m. (1) Jan. 21, 1817, Minor Hotchkiss, of

New Haven, b. June 3, 1791 (grad. Yale 1813). Ho was a law-

62 ATWATER HISTORY.

yer; d. Oct. 21, 1825; (2) Nov. 5, 1826, Reuben Skinner, of Gran-
ville, Xew York, b. Aug. 12, 1778, in Ea>t Windsor, Conn. She
d. Jan. 15, 1839. He d. Jan. 4, 1848. Children:

Charles Louis, b. July 2, 1818; d. March 13, 1822.

George Frederick, b. Feb. 21, 1821; d. Aug. 17, 1S23.

Charles Louis, b. May 3, 1823; d. Oct. 29, 1823.

George Louis, b. July 20, 1824; d. Dec. 10, 1825.
Children by second marriage:

Frances Clarissa, b. Feb. 10, 1828.

Sarah Kennedy, b. April 18, 1833; d. Feb. 12, 1834.
Lydia, b. Sept. 14, 1794; m. James Bradley, of New Haven. She
d. Sept. 2, 1826. He d. June 19, 1827. Children:

Clarissa, b. 1813; d. Nov. 8, 1839.

Edward ?

James, b. Oct. 25, 1819; m. Catharine A. Estabrook, of Rutland,
Mass. He d. July, 1895. She d. Oct., 1901.

Harriet E., d. March 3, 1820, aged two years and four months.
Elizabeth Mercy, b. Aug. 16, 1797; d. Aug. 30, 1803.

164. Phebe, dau. of David, m. Elnathan Tyler, of Northford, Conn.
He d. Oct, 19, IS 17.

Elizabeth, b. Feb. 18, 1787; m. Sept. 22, 1819, Elihu Atwater.
Augustus, b. Oct. 11, 1788; m. Sarah Maltby; d. Sept. 2, 1822.
Martha Lawrence.
David Atwater.
Mary, b. Oct. 17, 1790; m. Benjamin Smith; d. Nov. 16, 1873 (No

children).
Lucy, b. Oct. 21, 1791; d. Aug. 12, 1796.
Harriett, b. May 16, 1795; m. May 16, 1818, Smith Dayton; d. Sept.

27, 1854 (No children).
Lucy Bissett, b. Apr. 11, 1798; m. .Tamos Minot Prescott (see chil-
dren under Rebecca. No. 162).
John Bissett, b. Jan. 21, 1800; m. Wealthy Gillette; (2) Minerva
Mallory; (3) Harriet Hurd; d. Oct. 11, 1857.
Child by first wife:

Phebe Jennette, b. Jan. 21, 1S26; d. June 2, 1S34.
By second wife:
Herman A ugusl us.
Elnathan Bissett.
By third wife:

lis Graham, d. Apr. 14, 1855.
Phebe Jennette, b. Aug. 15, 1803; m. "Wooster Hotchkiss; d. Jan.
15, 1843.

i, Augusta, d. in childhood.

ATWATER HISTORY. 63

Harriet Dayton, d. in childhood.
Susan Jennette, m. Wm. Butler.
Charles Wooster.
David Atwater, b. Sept. 25, 1S05; m. Elizabeth Maltby. He d.
Mar. 27, 1855. He was a doctor and resided in New Haven, Ct.
John Dewitt, b. Jan. 6, 1847; d. Nov. 13, 1882.
Ellen Elizabeth, b. Jan. 6, 1852; m. Samuel J. Bryant.

Harriet Elizabeth, b. Mar. 11, 1879; m. Apr. 24, 1895, How-
ard W. Thompson, and had Davis, b. Dec. 26, 1899, and
Maria, b. Jan. 16, 1902.
Ellen Tyler, b. Apr. 19, 1S75; d. Apr. 12, 1886.
Eobert Maltby, b. Nov. 15, 1879; d. Dec. 19, 1892.
Douglas Lord, b. Nov. 20, 1882.
Ellen, b. Feb. 1, 1808; m. Jeremiah Miller, d. Feb. 1874.

165. Rhoda, dau. of David; m. Isaac Townsliend, who lived in New
Haven. She d. April 10, 1840.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

168. Asaph, son of Enos, m. Lucy Ann Dibble, May 27, 1772, both
of Torrington at this time. He belonged to a military company in 1774,
and was on the marching roll of Capt. Griswold's company, March 4, 1777,
which went to Canada and assisted in capturing Fort St. John. He af-
terward went west and settled near Ashtabula, Ohio.

436. Mehitable, b. March 4, 1773.

437. Thomas, b. Mar. 7, 1774.

438. Mehitable, b. Sept. 11, 1775; m. Joseph Wildman.

439. Asaph, b. Aug. 15, 1776.

440. Lucy, b. Jan. 28, 1778; m. Meacham.

441. Benaroy, b. March 20, 1779.

442. Enos, b. Feb. 14, 1783.

443. Evelina, b. Aug. 4, 1785; m. Ludwin Grove.

170. Enos, son of Enos; went to the South, and settled in Orange
County, North Carolina.

444. Titus.

172. Heman, son of Enos; m. Patience Humiston. He lived in South-
ington at the South End. He inherited from his father one-fifth part of
Atwater Mills, and bought the right of the rest of the heirs. Ee w
the Revolutionary army from 1777 to 177S. He d. Aug. 1, 1831. She
d. Apr. 25, 1793.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History. |

64 ATWATER HISTORY.

445. Arnold, b. March 1, 1778.

446. Urania, b. L782; m. Kbenezer Lewis, d. April 10, 1S22.

174. Anne, dau .of Enos; m. March L9, 1778, Nathan Gaylord, of
Cheshire, who was owner of the old mill in the lower part of the town.
8he d. Aug. 11, 1822. He d. Jan. 24, 1829.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

175. Titus, son of Enos; m. Abigail Osborn, but left no children.
He d. June 26, 1791. She d. July 21, 1788. They resided in Cheshire.

176. Jeremiah, of New Haven, son of John ; m. Aug. 14, 1771, Lois
Hurd of Killingworth. He lived at the corner of Chapel and Orange
streets. He d. Oct. 1, 1855, aged 91. She d. July 23, 1824. He was a
merchant in New Haven and did an extensive business with the West
Indies and the seaport cities of the United States. His store was at the
southeast corner of Chapel and Orange streets.

447. James, b. June 7, 1772; d. Oct. 8, 1777.

448. Jeremiah, b. Dec, 27, 1773.

449. John, b. Feb. 13, 1776; d. Aug. 21, 1776.

450. John, b. Sept. 10, 1777.

451. Lois, Feb. 16, 1780; m. June 3, 1818, James Chaplain.

452. James, b. Nov. 26, 1783; d. Sept. 2, 1796.

453. Charles, b. Aug. 18, 1786. .

454. Fanny, b. Sept, 17, 1789; m. Zebul Bradley.

455. Nancy, b. Sept. 17, 1789; d. Nov. 16, 1870.

456. Polly, b. Sept. 27, 1792; d. Sept. 5, 1796.

178. Hannah, dau. of John, m. Jan. 1, 1777, Capt. Samuel Hall, 3d, of
Wallingford; b. 1707; died Jan. 17, 1789.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

179. John, son of John, first of New Haven and afterward of West-
field, Mass.; m. Dolly Clapp, by whom he had three children; (2) Anno
Ingersoll, who d. without issue; (3) Jan. 30, 1793, Martha Call, b. 1762;
d. June 17, 1S24. She came from Chariest own, Mass.

457. John, b. April 26, 1774.

458. Joshua, h. Aug. 3, 1776.

459. Dolly, b. ; d. young.

460. Dolly Ann, b. May 27, 1796.

161. Nancy D., b. Sept. 3, 1798; d. Apr. 16, 1839; unm.
462. George, b. Sept. 2, 1800.

ATWATER HISTORY. 65

181. Jesse, son of John; m. Polly Tuttle, but left no children. He d.
July 21, 1782.

182. Elizabeth, dau. of Stephen, m. Ephraim Tuttle, b. March 20,
1739; resided in Cheshire. He d. Jan. 26, 1811, aged 72. She died June
10, 1807.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

184. Stephen, son of Stephen; m. March 23, 1780, Anna Moss; d. Nov.
23, 1801. He d. Nov. 26, 1806.

463. Hannah Hotchkiss, b. Feb. 18, 1781.

464. Richard, b. Feb. 10, 1783; d. Feb. 14, 1792.

465. Tempa, b. Sept. 11, 1787.

466. Anne Marie, b. Aug. 28, 1789; m. May 28, 1809, Leonard Doo-

little.

467. Betsey, b. Dec. 9, 1794.

468. Merab, b. June 22, 1797.

469. Matilda, b. June 9, 1805.

187. Naomi, dau. of Stephen, m. June 1, 1780, Enos Bunnell, b. May
15, 1753; d. Mar. 17, 1834. She d. Jan. 16, 1843. They lived in Cheshire.

Warham, b. Apr. 25, 1781.

Freelove, b. Feb. 21, 1783.

Naomi, b. Dec. 7, 1784; d. Dec. 18, 1827.

Lucy, b. Feb. 7, 1787.

Anna, b. Mar. 23, 1790.

Hannah, b. Mar. 25, 1792, m. Stocking of Kensington.

William, b. Sept. 20, 1794; m. Clarissa Stevens. Their dau. was
Harriet, b. Dec. 11, 1817; d. Feb. 24, 1898; m. June 2, 1835, Henry
Willis Lines; b. Dec. 5, 1812.

H. Wales Lines, b. June 3, 1838; m. June 23, 1861, Sarah Cong-
don Munger, b. Jan. 23, 1838. Their children were:

Harriet Louisa, b. Jan. 3, 1863; m. May 6, 1886, Robert L.
Peck. He d. Sept. 26, 1902.

Norman Van Nearing, b. Dec. 24, 1887.
Frederick Lines, b. May 12, 1891.
Amy Langdon, b. Nov. 18, 1897.
Henry Washington, b. June 5, 1864; d. in infancy Oct. 1864.
Sarah Lavinia, b. Sept. 18, 1865; m. Jan. 7, 1886, Frank L.
Hamilton.

Maude Lines, b. Nov. 3, 1886.
Lorenzo, b. June 24, 1895.
Clarissa Belle, b. July 13, 1867; m. Nov. 2, 1888, Roger
B. de Bussy.

66 ATWATER HISTORY.

Beatrice, b. Aug. 15, 1889.

Wales Lines, b. Feb. 3, 1890.

Roger Baldwin, b. Oct. 17, 1895; d. Apr. 16, 1901.
Ellie Munger, b. Feb. 20, 1871; m. Mar. 24, 1891, Frank
M. ( Ihapin.

Catherine Linos, b. July 10, 1892.
Edward Stevens Lines (Rev.) no. Mary Morehouse. Children:
Edwin Morehouse.
Eenry Starr.
Margaret Kimberly.
Harold.

190. Chloe, dau. of Titus; m. Nov. 25, 1767, Samuel Cook (son Asaph
and Sarah Parker); b. Aug. 18, 1744; d. 1823. He went with his father
to Granville, Washington county, X. V.

191. Amos, son of Titus; in. April 30, 1772, Martha, dau. of Josiah
Cowles and Mary Scott, of Farmington, who d. Jan. 11, 1786; (2) Apr.
19, 1786, Mary, dau. of Nathan Moss, who d. Oct. 24, L796, aged 31;
(3) Feb. 19, 1797, Mehitable Brooks.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

470. Sophronia, b. Aug. 8, 1777.

471. Nathan Lewis, b.

472. Lucius, b. 177 1: lived in Bristol.

192. Miriam, dau. of Titus, m. Apr. 11, 177 1, at Cheshire, Ct., Calvin
Cowles, b. Nov. 13, L749; d. Dec. L9, 1801, at Woleott, Ct., where he was
n farmer. Their children:

Juba, b.. 1775, d. July lsi'7; m. Orilla Woodruff, 9 children.

.Maltha, m., Joseph Benham, Cheshire, Ct., and had one son and
one dau. and perhaps other children.

Lowly, 1). 177!'. d. Feb. 24, 1819; m. Luman Andrews, Southington,
and had children.

Sylvia, b. June 5, 1781; d. Apr. 17, 1816; m. Ezra Norton, of Bristol,
Ct., and had children.

Mary, b. 1783; d. 1798.

Josiah, b. Apr. 3, 1791; d. Nov. 11, 1S73, at Hamptonville, N. C;
m. (1) Sept. 20, 1815, Deborah, dau. of A 1 > « • 1 Sanford, Cheshire,
Ct., and had four children; m. (2) July 25, 1828, -Mrs. Nancy Caro-
line (Carson) Duvall, wid. of Alvin Simpson Duvall, of Hampton-
ville, N. C., and dau. of Captain Andrew Carson. He had seven
children by second marriage and his descendants are numerous.

Amos, d. at Hamptonville, N. C; in. Elizabeth Cook; one dau. He
d. Nov. 21, 1826.

Ansel, b. 1787; d. June 1, 17SS.

ATWATER HISTORY. 6j

193. Rhoda, dau. of Titus, m. Mar. 16, 1774, Immer Jiuld, Jr. She d.
May 13, 1882. He d. May 13, 1828, aged 71.

Joel, b. Mar. 10, 1775.

Merab, b. Feb. 6, 1777; m. May 9, 1796, Mark Upson.

Phebe, b. Apr. 16, 1779; m. Nov. 3, 1799, Gordon Pardee.

Parshal, b. Mar. 23, 1781.

Rhoda, b. Apr. 3, 1783; d. Oct. 28, 1786.

Nathaniel, b. May 26, 1785; d. June 4, 1786.

Anson, b. Apr. 7, 1787; m. July 8, 1816, Fanny Lewis.

196. Mary, dau. of Caleb; m. Feb. 29, 1792, Rev. David L. Beebe,
who was b. in 1761. His father was Rev. James Beebe, who was called
the "soldier and preacher."

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

198. Joshua, son of Caleb; lived at Wallingf ord ; m. Oct. 22, 1793,
Elizabeth, dau. of Aaron Cook. He d. April 19, 1862.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

473. Elizabeth, b. Aug. 4, 1794; in. May 12, 1S14, John Barker.

474. Caroline, b. June 17, 1796; m. May 22, 1815, Dr. Jared P. Kilt-

land.

475. Emily, b. Feb. 7, 179S; m. Friend Cook.

476. Abigail, b. Dec. 28, 1800; d. at Durham Sept. 23, 1823.

477. Mary, b. Oct. 18, 1802; d. July 24, 1804.

478. Caleb, b. July 11, 1804.

479. Joshua, b. Aug. 26, 1806.

480. Thomas O, b. Aug. 20, 1S08.

481. Lucretia, b. June 26, 1810; d. June 29, 1822.

482. Edgar, b. Oct. 12, 1812.

483. John, b. Jan. 19, 1813.

484. William, b. Aug. 5, 1817.

485. Mary Ann, b. May 29, 1819; m. Lieut. Garret Barry.

200. Abigail, dau. of Caleb; m. Sept. 7, 1S00, Dr. John, son of Dr.
Aaron and Sarah (Whitney) Andrews, of Wallingford, b. June 1". 1777.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

201. Catherine, dau. of Caleb, m. Thomas B. Cooke, son of Aaron
and Lucretia (Dudley) Cooke; res. Catskill, N. Y., where lie die<|.
children: Francis H., Mary A., Ruth, John C, Franklin H. and Atwater.

202. Ruth, dau. of Caleb, m. Nov. 22, 1813, Apolles Cook, son of Aaron

68 ATWATER HISTORY.

and Lucretia (Dudley) Cook, res. of Catskill, N. Y., where be d. July 6,
1832, aged Hi. Eight children: Martha A., m. George Griffing; James;
Frederick; Caroline E. m. Rev. Frank Olmstead; John A.; Emily H.; Ed-
ward U. and Prancis H.

205. Lyman, son of Moses, m. May 2, 1785, Dorothy Hotchkiss. She
d. Aug. 7, 1828, aged 69. He d. Mar. 24, 1837.

486. Elizabeth, b. ; m. Ebenezer Atwater.

206. Sarah, dau. of Moses, m. Feb. 10, 1774, Abner Bunnell, Jr., b.
Nov. 18, 1749.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

209. Abiah, dau. of Elihu; m. Dec. 29, 1792, Theophilus Dooi:'tle,
who d. March 19, 1804. She d. Nov. 23, 1817.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

211. Elihu, son of Elihu; went to the South. He is later heard of in
the following: "Archibald Clarke and Elihu Atwater presented their
memorial for 250 acres of land lying on St. John 's river on or near a
place called the Cowford in Florida, Sept. 15, 1823. Public land."

218. Merab, dau. of Reuben; m. May 16, 1780, Stephen Rowe Brad-
ley, senator, b. in Wallingford (now Cheshire), Conn., Oct. 20, 1754;
d. in Walpole, N. H., Dec. 16, 1830.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

220. Elizabeth Mary Ann, dau. of Reuben; m. Apr. 21, 1781, Ge> An-
drew, son of Andrew and Lowly Hull. He was Marshal of the District
of Connecticut at the time of his death — 1827. aged 69 years. His f *m-
ily was considered the most aristocratic of Cheohire in those day.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

221. Russell, son of Reuben; lived at Wallingford; m. Oct. 24, 1790,
Clarissa Chapman, dau. of Rev. Benjamin and Abigail Rigg b. Nov.
23, 1762. Removed to Blandford, Mass., and engaged in mercantile pur-
suits. He died at the residence of his son Phineas in Norfolk, in -I u i e,
1851.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History. 1

487. Phineas, b. Nov. 10, 1791.

488. Merab, b. Apr. 28, 1793; d. Mar. 19, 1794.

489. Russell C, b. Jan. 8, 1795 ; d. Dec. 22, 1823.

490. Frederick, b. Nov. 6, 1796; d. Nov. 2, 1827.

ATWATER HISTORY. 69

491. Henry S., b. Sept. 21, 1798.

492. Thomas, b. Sept. 21, 1798; d. Apr. 15, 1803.

222. Abigail, dau. of Reuben; in. Dee. 21, 1782, Dr. Elnathan Beach,
who was a physician in Cheshire. He removed and settled in Marcellus,
N. Y., in 1795-6. He erected the first frame house there. He was sheriff
of Onondaga County in 1799, and held the office to the time of his death
in 1801 at the age of forty years.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

223. Amaryllis, dau. of Reuben; m. Titus Street, of Cheshire (son
of Samuel and Keziah Munson), in Wallingford in 1750. She d. June
20, 1812.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

224. Reuben, son of Reuben; lived at Wallingford; m. Eliza Willard;
(2) Sarah, dau. of Gen. John Lamb and Catherine Jandine. He after-
ward went to Detroit, Mich., but where he died or when is uncertain.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

493. Catherine, b. .

494. Clinton Edward, b.

Mr. Francis Atwater,

Detroit, Mich., Dec. 21, 1904.

Dear Sir: I have your letter of the 18th, regarding Mr. Reuben A 1 1 -
water. I had read the printed article you sent before, and there must
be either a mistake in that or in your letter. According to the book, he
died after 1858; according to your letter he died in 1831. You ask
whether our probate records go as far back as 1831. The official rec-
ords of this county go back to 1796, but I have copies of records per-
taining to the county that go back to 1701. The British records, of
which I also have copies, commence at 1760.

Mr. Attwater did not die in Detroit. He came here either in 1805
or shortly after, as secretary to Gov. Wm. Hull — that is, secretary of
the territory. He remained here unil 1812, and apparently left before
Detroit was taken by the British.

I do not think he was a prisoner, and my reason for so thinking is,
that in 1814, William Woodbridge was appointed secretary in his place,
and Attwater called upon Pres. Madison, and told him that he was will-
ing to return to Detroit, and wanted to know why he had been super-
ceded. Mr. Madison told him that there should have been no necessity
for him returning to Detroit, as he had never been ordered to leave that
place. This piece of information is contained in a letter in my posses-
sion, written at that time by a member of Congress from Ohio, who had

JO ATWATER HISTORY.

been instrumental iu getting Woodbridge appointed, and I have no
doubt that the story came from Madison himself. I have a good many
papers, official and unofficial, in my collecions, signed by Mr. Attwater.
I presume I could write a fairly good sketch of his life from such in-
formation as I possess. I think I have seen a sketch somewhere, but I
do not now recall where. It is a matter of no great importance to me
just at this time, but I was looking over his old correspondence regard-
ing Woodbridge and Cass, and Meigs and McArthur and I found it very
interesting and took a few items out of it for an address, which I ex-
pect to deliver in a few days in this city.

If you should run across any details regarding his life, I will be glad
to have them. ■ Eespectfully yours,

C. M. BUETON.

225. Rufus, son of William; in. Dec. 18, 1777, his cousin, Mary, dau.
of Ebenczer and Eunice (Moss) Tuttle, b. March 11, 1761; she m. (2)
Elisha Eandall and removed to Little Eiver, Sidney Co., Nova Scotia,
where she d. of measles, July 13, 1822.

495. Sabrina, m. Morgan Connor.

496. Luman.

497. Adolplnis.

498. William, b. Nov. 28, 1785.

499. Esther, m. Wm. Strople.

227. William, son of William; went to Boylston, Guysboro Co., Nova
Scotia. He m. Esther Andrews.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

500. Alvarous.

501. Abner.

502. Dennison.

503. Ward.

504. John.

505. Joseph.

506. Asenath.

507. Sabrina.

508. Abigail.

509. Charlotte.

228. Abel Ward, son of William; m. Abiah, dau. of Joel Atwater and
Abiah Baldwin; b. Oct. 6, 1764; d. March 15, 1823. He lived in New Ha-
ven; was a seafarer, also vestryman in Trinity Church. He d. Sept.
8, 1822.

ATWATEB HISTORY. Jl

510. Reuben F., b. Sept. 23, 1787; d. Sept. 22, 1788.

511. Hettie, b. Feb. 8, 1788; d. May 1, 1795.

512. James, b. May 1, 1790; d. Oct. 21, 1791.

513. James W., b. Feb. 1, 1794; d. Dec. 8, 1820.

514. William, b. June 20, 1795; d. Jan. 1, 1810.

515. Hettie, b. Mar. 6, 1797; d. Sept. 1, 1798.

516. Abigail, b. Sept. 4, 1798; d. Nov. 11, 1799.

517. Richard, b. March 25, 1802; d. Oct. 3, 1848.

518. Charlotte, b. Sept. 1, 1804; m. J. K. Atwater.

229. Chloe, dau. of William; d. about 1824; m. John Clark, b. in
Haddam, Conn.; a farmer in comfortable circumstances; residence New
Marlboro, Mass.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

230. Ira, son of William; m. Louisa Ives. He was a shoemaker in
Yalesville, Conn. He d. April 4, 1838. She d. Sept. 6, 1837, aged 61.

519. Mary, b. ; m. and removed to Bethany.

520. Martha, b. ; m. Henry Hough.

521. William, b. ; d. unmarried 1828.

522. John, b. ; d. South.

523. Luman, b. Nov. 17, 1810.

524. Esther.

525. Lois.

526. Chloe.

233. Amelia, dau. of Ambrose; m. June 22, 1794, Thaddeus Tuttle
(son Moses and Sibyl Thomas), b. Aug. 18, 1757 (captain of militia); he
was of Wallingford, Conn., 1783, but probably soon removed to Vermont,
where he bought, in company with Guy Catlin, the townships of Westford
and Essex (timber lands) in Chittenden County.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

234. Linus, son of Ambrose; d. in Shelburne, Vt., April 2, 1824; m.
Esther Hotchkiss; (2) Mary Hotchkiss (sister of first wife), d. at Wil-
liston, Vt., in 1820. He was a shoemaker and resided at WilHston.

527. Albert, b. Oct. 28, 1S00.

528. Eliza, b. May 20, 1802.

529. Maria, b. Nov. 2, 1804.
Issue by second wife:

530. Edwin, b. Sept. 14, 1808.

531. Mary, b. March 31, 1811.
532. Sarah, b. March 13, 1813.

J 2 ATWATER HISTORY.

533. Amelia, b. Aug. 6, 1815.

534. Isaac H., b. Jan. 31, 1817.

235. Jonathan, son of Ambrose; d. May, 1842; m. Clara Badger;
■ 2 ) Sarah Shaw; d. in 1860. He d. in Williston, Vt., where he was a
farmer.

539. Hiram, b. Jan. 1, 1802.

540. Henry, b. March 30, 1804; d. without issue.

237. Thomas, son of Ambrose; d. Feb. 15, 1858; m. Betsey Boyden,
b. Jan. 25, 1774; d. April 15, 1854. He learned the shoemaker trade
when young, but after keeping hotel finally settled on a farm near Bur-
lington, \t.

541. Ambrose, b. January, 1800.

542. Almira, b. Aug. 17, 1802; d. Dec. 23, 1857; m. J. Y. Drew, of

Burlington, Vt. Had Luman, Wesley, Ambrose, Louisa and
Cornelia.

543. Luman R., b. June 23. 1810.

544. William W., b. Feb. 15, 1814.

238. Sarah, dan. of Ambrose, m. Asa Lyon. They had two sons and
three daughters. Hon. Lucius Lyon, the eldest son, was surveyor gen-
eral for a part of the northwest, including Michigan. He was instru-
mental in getting the Northern Peninsula set off to Michigan, and was
the first United States senator from that state.

239. Mary, dau. of Ambrose, d. Ocober, 1864, in Eochester, N. Y. ; m.
Peter Benedict Smith, of Burlington, Vt.; d. in 1831; (2) about 1838,
Asa Lyon, her brother-in-law. Mr. Smith was a tailor.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

240. Phineas, son of Ambrose; d. Jan. 9, 1860; m. May, 1817, Nancy
Fairchild (dau. of Stephen and Sarah Hubbell, of Georgia, Vt.); d. in
1825; (2) Mrs. Lorain Hadley. He resided at Burlington, Vt. He was
a fanner; also constable and collector.

546. Sarah, b. April 14, 1815; d. in 1882; m. Silas Hollaway, Ad-
rian, Mich.
547 Louisa, b. Sept. 4, 1819; m. Lemuel S. Drew.

548. Harriet, b. July 2, 1823; d. Sept. 14, 1839.
Issue by second wife:

549. Lucius, b. July 20, 1829.

550. Conelia L., b. Aug. 13, 1832; m. William Moore, lived in Lyons,

ATWATER HISTORY. 73

241. Merab, dau. of Ambrose; m. John P. Wetmore. Delia Wetmore,
wife of William (243), was the daughter of John P. Wetmore, who mar-
ried Merab for his second wife. In other words, sister and brother mar-
ried father and daughter. She d. in September, 1872.

243. William, son of Ambrose; m. Delia Wetmore, of Norfolk, N. Y.
(For other information see first volume Atwater History. J

551. Frances M., b. March 20, 1820; d. 1890; m. January, 1856,

Sidney Lawrence.

552. William H., b. Feb. 26, 1822; d. March 12, 1843.

553. George E., b. Feb. 8, 1824.

554. Clarissa, b. Feb. 17, 1826 ; d. aged five weeks.

555. Hiram H., b. Feb. 17, 1828.

556. Frederick A., b. July 17, 1830.

557. Edward D., b. Aug. 17, 1833; d. April 7, 1882.

558. Lyman W., b. May 30, 1835; d. Dec. 19, 1891.

559. John P., b. July 22, 1840; d. aged 21 months.

247. Lydia, dau. of Caleb, of Florence, b. Aug. 27, 1792; m. Feb. 26,
1812, Sylvester Kimball; (2) 1832, Dea. WaitstUl Crumb, of Plainfield,
Otsego Co., N. Y. She d. at Cherry Creek, N. Y., May 24, 1881.

Matilda, b. June 1, 1813, unm.; d. May 8, 1834.

Norman Keyes, b. Sept. 26, 1815; d. May 18, 1848; m. Anna Luce.

Had six children.
Pearl Crafts, b. Dec. 16, 1818. He m. May 27, 1838, Lucy Parker

Shattuck, of Brattleboro, Vt.

250. Samuel, son of Samuel, m. Aug. 5, 1817, Lydia How, who d.
April 5, 1847, aged 64., He lived in Cheshire, Conn., and d. May 3,
1854, aged 76.

560. Joshua, b. 1816; d. Nov. 16, 1852.

561. Jane Ann, b. 1821; d. Oct. 18, 1843.

562. Sarah, b. Jan. 28, 1824; m. Lyman Nettleton.

252. Ebenezer, son of Samuel, m. April 21, 1812, Elizabeth Atwater,
d. Jan. 20, 1827; (2) Dec. 9, 1831, Hannah Gaylord, d. April 6, 1866, aged
78. He d. Nov. 21, 1852. They lived in Cheshire, Conn.

563. Eunice, b. ; m. Isaac Taylor.

564. Sarah, b. ; m. Mitchell Lombra.

254. Caleb, son of Ebenezer; lived in Circleville, Ohio; m. Diana Law-
rence, by whom he had one daughter, which d. in infancy; (2) April 3,
1811, Belinda Butler. He d. March 13, 1816.

74 ATWATER EISTORY.

He was the earliest historian of Ohio; had a national reputation. His
life was long and included many vocations — minister, lawyer, educator,
business man, legislator, Indian commissioner, author and antiquarian.
Mr was a direct descendant of David Atwater, one of the wealthiest of
tin' original settlers who founded New Haven, in 103s, and tins.' were
among the most reputable and affluent of all the body of colonists in
America. All of that old New England stock is nearly related. Al-
most the entire emigration was in fourteen years, from 1638 to 1652,
when 20,000 people in all came over. After that they came simply as
snow flurries after a storm. These 20,000 married young and had large
families, often a dozen children each, so that at the beginning of this
century they had increased to over a million. The result is, as eenealo-
gists ascertain, all are about in some degree of cousinship to the rest.

Caleb Atwater was born on Christmas day, 1778, at North Adams,
Massachusetts, was educated at Williams College where he took the
highest honors ever awarded, receiving both degrees of A. B. and A. M.,
upon commencement day. He had charge of a young ladies' seminary
in New York City and at the same time studied theology, was ordained
a Presbyterian minister, married Miss Diana Lawrence of the celebrated
Lawrence stock, by whom he had a daughter, who died in infancy. His
wife quickly followed her offspring and was deeply lamented. Later,
Rev. Mr. Atwater studied law, having left the ministry on account of
ill health, was admitted to the bar and married again — a Miss Belinda
Butler, of Pompey, New York, daughter of Judge Butler. He then went
into business and not succeeding to his satisfaction went west and es-
tablished himself in Circleville in 1815. He resumed the practice of law,
was sent to the Ohio legislature where he championed the cause of the
common school and framed the first statute upon the subject passeW by
the commonwealth. He was also one of the original minority to advo-
cate the introduction of canals and when finally the first one was opened
he accompanied Gov. DeWitt Clinton, of New York, upon a triumphal
tour throughout the state, as a tribute to the interest of the former in such
projects elsewhere. At the close of his legislative duties he was sent by
President Jackson as commissioner to the Winnebago Indians and other
tribes, at Galena, Illinois and Prairie du Chien.

He early turned his attention to authorship, and his first book grew
out of his coming to a town which was built around a circle, laid out
by the mound builders. They had arranged their dwellings around it
as a nucleus, put their Temple of Justice i. e. the Pickaway County Court
House in the center, and radiated their streets from the circumference.
Thus becoming interested in Archaeology he issued his "Archaelogia
Americana upon Western Antiquities. ' ' This work attracted great at-
tention from foreign savants and he was elected to membership in the
principal scientific societies of Europe. His fame also as an original

AT WATER HISTORY.

/0

investigator upon such lines was widely conceded in this land. Later he
published "A Tour to Prairie du Chien, " " Washngton, ' ' "An Essay-
on Education," "Writings of Caleb Atwater, " and in 1838, his cele-
brated "History of Ohio."

.He was a man of marked physique — heavily moulded, with dark
and complexion and a Roman nose — characteristics of the Atwater per-
sonality. He was a wonderful talker and had an encyclopaedic mind.
He was said to be informed to the least detail upon every known subject.
He was the associate of the first men of Ohio and the country. His
friendship was greatly valued and his power in epigrammatic speech
made his comments notable. A theme upon which he often dilated was
his visits to President Jackson, both at the Hermitage, and also at the
White House. He exercised a remarkable influence upon the thought of
his time. He died in Circleville March 16, 1867, aged 89 years, uni-
versally lamented and was buried in Forest cemetery, which overlooks
the city of his regard. He had a large family who have represented his
traits of versatility and accurate scholarship in many walks of life.

566. Ebenezer Butler, b. Jan. 17, 1812; d. April 3, 1816.

567. Belinda, b. Nov. 12, 1813; m. Win. Foster; one son.

568. Richard D., b. March 16, 1816.

569. DeWitt C, b. March 23, 1819.

570. Henry Clay, b. April 14, 1821; d. Feb. 28, 1822.

571. Aurelia P., b. April 7, 1823; m. Henry Coontz; three sons.

572. George, b. Sept. 2, 1827; d. Dec. 3, 1860.

573. Lucy Maria, b. Feb. 23, 1829.

57-L Caleb, b. March 6, 1831; d. in infancy.

260. Eunice, dau. of Stephen, m. July 10, 1779, Dr. John Goodrich;
b. 1758; d. Jan. 16, 1S00. They lived in New Haven.

Fanny, b. Dee. 19, 1780.
John Talcott, b. Mar. 24, 1785.

261. David, son of Stephen, m. "Wing, of Guilford.

575. Joel, b. .

264. Christopher, son of Stephen, m. April 30, 1776. Lydia Roys. He
served in the Revolutionary Army, and d. at Harlem, Sept. 12, 1776, af-
ter the battle of Long Island.

576. Christopher, b. Sept. 11, 1776.

265. Isaac, son of Stephen; lived at Bristol, where he removed from
Meriden, Conn., in 1796; m. Aug. 22, 1772, Lucy. dau. of Joseph H. Mer-
riam and Sarah Austin. He served in the Revolutionary Army with his

j6 ATWATER HISTORY.

brother Christopher, at the age of eighteen. He cL July 20, 1839. She d.
April 25, 1849.

577. Mary, b. May 2, 1784; d. Aug. 17. 1794.

578. Sarah, b. April 4, 1786; d. Jan. 21, 1791.

979. James Dana, b. May 12, 1788; d. April 18, 1814.

580. Lemming, b. March 25, 1790; d. Sept. 25, 1795.

581. Isaac, b. June 7, 1792; d. Sept. 24, 1795.

582. Lucy, b. July 26, 1794; d. Feb. 12, 1892.

583. Ruth, b. Oct. 28, 1796; d. June 26, 1820.

584. Olive, b. Feb. 8, 1799; m. Willis Hinman.

585. Eunice, b. June 20, 1801; d. Feb. 3, 1805.

586. Sarah Elizabeth, b. Nov. 8, 1807; m. Enos Royce.

267. Thomas, son of Jonathan; lived in New Haven; m. May 28, 1772.
Margaret Macomber. He d. Jan. 17, 15?$. She d. Jan. 23, 1879, aged 68.

587. Elnathan, b. Jan. 31, 1773.

588. Sarah, b. Oct. 10, 1774; d. , 177.1.

589. Jonathan, b. April 30, 1776.

590. Thomas, b. April 15, 1778.

591. Elisha, b. July 15, 1780; lost at sea, July, 1810.

592. Nancy, b. Jan. 15, 1783; m. Elihu Mix.

593. Sally, b. April 14, 1785; m. David Smith.

594. Margaret, b. June 15, 1787; m. Lucius Smith.

273. William, son of David; lived at Milford; deacon in Second Con-
gregational Church; m. Mehitable Clark; d. Nov. 30, 1784, aged 31; (2)
Mrs. Sarah (Atwater) Brintall; (3) Mrs. Carrington. He d. Aug. 8, 1816.

595. William, b. .

596. David, b. .

597. Betsey, b. — ; m. Zirch Bull.

598. Mahitable, b. ; m. Win. Cogswell.

599. Susan, b. ; m. David Smith.

600. Charity, b. ; m. Rev. Truman Pitkin.

601. Elnathan, b. ; d. in China, Nov. 22, 1787; lived in Ohio.

280. Isaac, son of Abraham, of Prospect; m. May 16, 1771, Eunice,
dau. of Enos and Hannah (Moss) Atwater, b. in Wallingford in 1750. He
d. in New York in the service of his country, Sept. 13, 1776. She m. (2)
Ephraim Terrell.

602. Pamelia, b. March 28, 1772; in. Oct. 4, 1795, Reuben Page.

603. Abraham, b. March 8, 1774.

604. Hannah, b. Oct. 15, 1775.

ATWATER HISTORY. 77

282. Timothy, son of Abraham, b. Oct. 30, 17*51; m. Dec. 8, 1 7 7 _' ,
Lucy Bice; residence, Cheshire. She d. Sept. 20, 1820, aged 67. Ee d.
Sept. 8, 1820.

605. Deborah, b. May 28, 1773; d. July 22, 1775.

606. Lucy Ann, b. Aug. 8, 1775; d. March, 1858; m. Samuel Ives.

607. Gate, b. Oct. 18, 1777; d. April 3, 1779.

608. Isaac, b. Oct. 5, 1779; d. July 11, 1799.

609. Linda Myra, b. March 4, 1782; d. 1842; m. Levi Hull.

610. Timothy Glover, b. July 10, 1784.

611. Charlotte, b. Aug. 22, 1786; d. July 22, 1864.

612. Phineas, b. Jan. 20, 1789; d. July 30, 1862.

613. Esther, b. July 1, 1791; d. March 21, 1792.

614. Aaron, b. March 11, 1793; d. May 6, 1854.

615. Esther, b. Jan. 20, 1797; d. October, 1820.

285. Samuel, son of Abraham, settled in Cheshire; m. Dec. 6, 1781,
Patience Peck. He d. Jan. 12, 1848. She d. Jan. 22, 1837, aged 79.

616. Flamen, b. March 30, 1783.

617. Nancy, b. May 15, 1787; d. May 24, 1787.

618. Nancy, b. Sept. 13, 1789.

619. Mary Ann, b. Jan. 4, 1792; m. Nov. 2, 1813, Capt. William Peck.

620. Patience, b. March 13, 1794.

621 Nabby Ann, b. Dec. 13, 1797; d. Feb. 20, 1799.

622 Abigail Ann, b. Oct. 17, 1800; m. Levi Bradley.

623. Lois, b. July 15, 1803; d. Oct. 13, 1805.

624. Lois Maria, b. Feb. 13, 1806; m. Augustus Hitchcock.

287. Hannah, dau. of Isaac; in. Capt. Francis Brown. She d. Nov.
28, 1823. He d. Dec. 1, 1823.

289. Sarah, dau. of Isaac; m. Nov. 20, 1774; Isaac Gorham; (2) Phil-
asebius Treat, a farmer, of Milford. She d. Sept, 8, 1822.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

292. Sibyl, dau. of Isaac, m. Jan. 8, 1778, Daniel Trowbridge, b. Oct.
23, 1750; d. Aug. 7, 1818. They lived in New Haven. She d. July 14,
1831, aged 76.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

296. Enos, son of Jacob, m. Dec. 29, 1773, Lois Ailing, in Hamden,
Conn. He d. Dec. 23, 1802, in Hamden. Lois, b. 1752; d. June 7, 1838;
at home of her son, Amzi, at Mantua, O.

625. Ehoda, b. Oct. 16, 1774.

626. Amzi, b. May 23, 1776.

yS ATWATER HISTORY.

627. Jotham, b. Oct. 15, 1779.

628. Lois, b. June 23, 1784.

629. Miriam, b. Jan. 7, 1788.

630. Mary, b. Nov. 5, 1792.

297. Noah, son of Jacob; m. Oct. 16, 1783, Rachel, flan, of Capt. Wm.
Lyman and Thankful Pomeroy, of Northampton, Mass., b. Nov. 22, 1752;
d. Sept. 16, 1784; (2) Dec. 1, 1789, Anna Lockwood, of Enfield, Conn.
He d. Jan. 25, 1802.

631. William, b. Jan. 30, 1786.

632. Lucy, b. Aug. 17, 1787; d. July 4, 1809.

298. Mabel, dau. of Jacob, m. about 1772, Levi Bassett. He d. Sept.
6, 1S16. She d. July 20, 1828.

299. Lydia, dau. of Jacob, m. March 7, 17S3, Theophilus Bassett. She
a. March 24, 1837. He d. Jan. 14, 1829.

301. Jason, son of Jacob, m. Anna Williams. He was a minister at
Branford, Conn., and d. June 10, 1794.

633. Anna, b. ; m. James Peck.

302. Elisha, son of Jacob, lived in Plymouth, where he m. May 1.",
1800, Eunice, dau. of Daniel Bartholomew and Hannah SutHff, b. Aug.
4, 1775, and d. in Mendon, 111., about 1861. He d. Feb. 9, 1S13.

634. Edward, b. Nov. 8, 1S01.

635. Noah, b. Nov. 9, 1805; a. July 12, 1813.

303. Mary, dau. of Jacob; m. Davenporl Williams. Settled in Xew
Hartford, N. Y. She d. Sept. 30, 1S40.

304. Asa, son of Jacob, m. Dec. 24, 1794, Betsey Cotter. He d. Mar.
3, 1814. She probably d. at Miaaiebury, Conn., in 1834.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

636. Betsey, b. Mar. 12, 1796; d. May 18, 1796.

637. Jason, b.- , 1802.

306. Moses, son of Jonathan; lived at Bethany; m. Jane Goodyear.

638. Bebecca, b. ; m. Reuben Williams.

639. Bclah, b. ; m. Naomi Johnson.

640. Mabel, b. ; m. David M. Payne.

ATWATEK HISTORY. 79

307. Eunice, dau. of Jonathan; m. Elias Hotchkiss, b. Mar. B, L752,

(son of Joel).

308. David, son of Jonathan; m. Lydia Brown. He lived in Bethany
and was a farmer. He d. June 15, 1829, aged 67 years. She d. Feb. 10,
1850, aged 87 years.

641. Sally, b. .

642. Emma, b. .

/ 643. Olivia, b. — .

644. Anan, b. Aug. 15, 1796.

645. Lydia, b. .

646. Anna, b. ; m. Leverett Downes, of Oxford, Conn.

309. Amos, son of Jonathan; lived in Bethany; m. Hannah Ives. dan.
of Ebenezer and Mary (Atwater) Ives.

647. Miriam, b. ; m. Andrews.

648. Ira, b. Oct. 25, 1787.

649. Lucy, b. ; m. Button.

650. Bhoda, b. ; m. Isaac Hotchkiss.

651. Nancy, b. ; m. Nov. 26, 1823, Eldad Hotchkiss.

652. Amos, b. 1800.

310. Abigail (sister of Eunice)) m. Eldad Hotchkiss (son of Joel).
314. Jonathan, son of Jonathan; lived in Bethany; m. Eunice .

653. Amanda, b. .

654. Polly, baptized Sept. 9, 1804.

655. Garry, b. ; no information.

316. Holebrook, son of Jonah; lived in New Haven; in. Aug. 2, 1781,
Mehetible Allen, b. Dec. 9, 1761. He d. Oct, 8, 1826. He was in the
Bevolution, serving in the Tenth Company, Seventh Regiment. He en-
listed July 12, 1776, and was discharged Dec. 10, 1776. He was a pen-
sioner in 1818. He enlisted again in the State Guard, serving from Jan.
16 to Apr. 1, 1781.

656. Huldah, b. ; m. Hezekiah Thompson.

657. Levi, b. .

658. Jonah, b. ; d. unmarried.

659. Amelia; b. ; m. Candle.

660. Pollv, b. ; m. Morse.

8o ATWATER HISTORY.

661. Hetty, b. ; m. Thompson.

662. Lydia, b. .

<563. Susan, b. .

320. Rebecca, dan. of Joel; in. Capt. John Perls, son of Joseph and
A.me Perkins, b. 1756; d. March 8, 1825; she d. April 24, 1788. Her
tombstone bears the following inscription: "The virtues of an amiable
temper, a lovely disposition had but just begun to dawn upon a married
state when the unrelenting hand of the King of Terror put a period to
the hopes of her parents, the expectations of her friends and the most
promising prospects of an affectionate husband. Innocence and indus-
try were her attendants in life; patience and resignation in sickness and
fortitude and immortal hope in death. ' '

322. Joel, son of Joel; lived in New Haven; m. Sarah Townsend. She
d. May 1, 1844, aged 68 year: He d. May 8, 1832,

664. Frederick Isaac, b. July 5, 1799; d. Aug. 4, 1820.

665. William Townsend, b. 1800; d. Oct. 23, 1834.

666. Elizabeth Ann, b. .

667. Grace Ann, b. ; m. Jan. 22, 1835, Abram Murdock.

668. Elizabeth Ant b. Feb. 11, 1806; m. May 11, 1842, George E.

Blakeslee.

325. Stephen, son of Jeremiah; m. Aug. 3, 1780, Rebecca Gorham,
b. Jan. 19, 1761; d. Jan. 28, 1791. (2) June 2, 1791, Elizabeth Gorham,
b. June IS, 1768; d. Feb. 17, 1835. They were sisters; daughters of Hez-
ekiah Gorham and Abigail Dickerman.

669. Betsey, b. Dec. 21, 1780; d. Aug. 28, 1814.

670. Thaddeus, b. July 5, 1782; d. April 16, 1817.

671. Lucius, b. Nov. 15, 1784; d. May 21, 1824.

672. Catharine, b. May 14, 1787; m. Amos Trowbridge.

673. Anna Mix, b. July 2, 1789; m. Horace Beach; (2) Laban Smith.

674. Robert Nelson, b. Dec. 25,. 1790; d. Oct. 12, 1792.
Issue by second marriage:

675. Stephen, b. May 4, 1792; d. May 9, 1792.

676. Stephen, b. March 14, 179o; d. Jan. 18, 1859, unmarried.

677. Rebecca, b. Oct. 27, 1802; d. May 17, 1845.

328. Anna, dau. of Jeremiah; m. June 4, 1784, Jeremiah Townsend,
3rd, b. June 27, 1764; Y. C. 1779; d. July 22, 1805; merchant. She d. Aug.
10, 1852.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

ATWATER HISTORY.

81

329. Jeremiah M., son of Jeremiah, called Major Jerry; d. Feb. 27,
1832, aged 65; m. Feb. 4, 1789, Elizabeth Daggett, who <l. May 20. 1790;

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

678. William Cutler, b. Nov. 24, 1793.

679. Hannah Cutler, b. Sept. 20, 1795; m. Stephen Bishop.

680. Elizabeth Daggett, b. May 7, 1797; d. March 24, 1882, aged 85.

681. Mary, twin with Elizabeth D., d. Aug. 3, 1798.

682. Mary C, b. June 29, 1799; d. Aug. 4, 1865; unmarried.

683. Susan Howell, b. March 25, 1801; d. 1872, aged 71; m. Sidney

M. Leete.

684. Martha, b. Oct. 24, 1805; d. in New Haven, Feb. 10, 1875, and

buried the same day with her brother, William C.

685. Harriet, b. Oct. 24, 1809; d. Dec. 19, 1895.

330. Joseph, son of Jeremiah; lived in New Haven; m. Aug. 2, 1792,
Sarah Thomas. He d. Sept. 27, 1805. She d. April 7, 1836.

686. Sarah, b. May 22, 1792; m. J. D Brown. She d. June 7, 1854.

687. Eliza, b. June 2, 1794; m. Zelotes Day.

688. Joseph, b. Feb. 22, 1796.

689. Nathaniel Mix, b. Feb. 27, 1798.

690. Job Mansfield, b. March 25, 1801.

691. James, b. Aug. 17, 1803; d. March 10, 1810.

692. John S., twin with James.

332. Rebecca Lydia, dau. of Jeremiah, d. Dec. 27, 1832; m. Oct. 8,
1799, Rev. James Murdock, b. Feb. 16, 1776; d. at Columbus, Miss., Aug.
10, 1856, aged 80; Y. C, 1797.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

333. Sarah, dau. of Benjamin, m. Dec. 25, 1795, Daniel Hughes, b.
June 19, 1759. He was a farmer and lived in East Haven. She d. Jan.
14, 1817. He d. Nov. 8, 1842.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

334. Benjamin, son of Benjamin; .lived in Russell, Mass.; m. Mary
Harris. He d. Feb. 1, 1849. It is supposed he was the Benjamin that
was a Revolutionary soldier and became a pensioner in 1831.

693. Stephen Harris, b. Nov. 15, 1788.

694. Roxanna, b. Dec. 6, 1790; in. Riley Loomis.

695. Sarah, b. Jan. 13, 1793; m. Porter Fowler.

696. Sylvia, b. Sept. 18, 1794; m. Orrin Bates.

697. Titus, b. July 1, 1801.

82 ATWATER HISTORY.

698. Noah, b. May 5, 1804.

«99. Mary, b. June 1807; m. Almon Lloyd; (2) Rev. Charles Hins-
dale.

700. Panthia, b. Sept. 25, 1811; d. Aug. 6, 1870.

335. Titus, son of Benjamin; m. March 12, 1779, Eunice Hitchcock.
He d. in Cheshire, Jan. 7, 1837. No children.

337. Moses, son of Benjamin; graduated at Yale College in 1787; in.
Panthia Tyler; removed to Canandaigua, N. Y., in 1789. He d. Nov.,
1847.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

701. Eliza, b. ; m. Lewis Jenkins.

702. Jane, b. ; m. Robert Pomeroy.

703. Moses, b. .

704. Samuel Tyler, b. .

338. Joel, son of Benjamin; lived in Russell, Mass.; m. Sept. 20,
1802, Lydia, dau. of Ezra Sackett. He d. Sept. 6, 1834. He was a tailor
and farmer. She d. Dec. 5, 1877, aged 97 years.

708. Eliza, b. Sept. 21, 1803.

709. Jeremiah, b. Aug. 25, 1805.

710. Laura, b. Oct. 10, 1807.

711. Lydia, b. Oct. 1, 1809.

712. Fanny, b. May 15, 1811.

713. Joel, b. June 12, 1813.

714. Sarah, b. July 31, 1815.

715. Leonard, b. Oct. 23, 1817.

716. Joseph, b. Aug. 3, 1820.

717. Jarvis, b. Dec. 12, 1821; d. Oct. 1, 1845.

339. Jeremiah, son of Benjamin; lived in Canandaigua, N. Y. ; m.
Maria Thompson. He d. Oct. 16, 1861; no children.

342. Mary Ann, dau. of Benjamin; m. Oct. 20, 1803, Stephen, son
uf Hezekiah .Jarvis, b. at Norwalk, Nov. 13, 1774; d. Oct. 26, 1825. He
was a carpenter and cabinet-maker and lived in Cheshire, Conn. She d.
Aug. 29, 1858.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History /

345. Joseph, son of Joseph; lived in Cheshire, m. Sept. 17, 1783, Han-
nah Hitchcock, b. Dec. 31, 1752. He d. Dec. 15, 1815. She d. May 29,
1831, aged 78.

ATWATER HISTORY. 83

719. ►Joseph Hall, b. Feb. 29, 1784.

720. Phebe, b. Nov. 25, 1786; d. Sept. 20, 1789.

721. Almon, b. March 5, 1788; d. Sept. 20, 1818.

722 Hannah, b. April 20, 1790; in. Oct. 2, 1812, Belinda Clark.

723. Truman, b. April 17, 1796.

346. Abel, son of Samuel; m. May 15, 1776, in Northfield, Conn., Eliz-
abeth Peck, He d. in Sheffield, Ashtabula County, Ohio, about 1821.

724. Cornelius, b. Sept. 21, 1777; m. Eunice . She d. Feb, 25.

1803, aged 27.

725. Elizabeth, b. July 21, 1779.

726. Mary, b. Sept. 16, 1781.

727. Bettniah, b. July 11, 1785; d. June, 1802.

728. Chauncey, b. Dec. 4, 1788.

729. Sarah, b. Nov. 23, 1790.

730. Athalia, b. Feb. 10, 1793.

731. Samuel; bap. Feb. 15, 1795.

732. Almira, b. May 4, 1796 ; d. June, 1814.

733. Lyman, b. 1801.

348. Abigail, dau. of Samuel, m. Jan. 25, 1781, Titus Goodyear. They
lived in Hamden, Conn. He d. April 15, 1798. She d. Mar. 9, 1836.

Sybel, b. Feb. 26, 1782; m. April 10, 1816, Abram Gifford, b. Jan. 10,
1781; d. Aug. 28, 1824. She d. April 28, 1851.

Nancy, b. Sept. 9, 1817; m. Oct. 29, 1840, E. D. Eansom. She

d. Sept. 10, 1851.
Harvey, b. May 4, 1819; d. Aug. 18, 1820.
Jane Maria, b. Nov. 1, 1821; m. Charles C. Taylor.
Andrew, b. Jan. 7, 1784; m. in 1805, Patty Bradley, b. May 5, 1782;
d. April 17, 1821. He d. in Hamden, Conn., Oct. 16, 1819.
William Bradley, b. July 12, 1807; m. Charlotte Frost.
Eliza Adaline, b. Feb. 7, 1809; m. (1) George Tuttle; (2) Jude

B. Smith.
Titus, b. July 10, 1812. He was a Universalist minister and d.

in No. Haven Feb. 24, 1834.
Polly, b. Nov. 20, 1815; m. Col. H. M. Blakeslee.
Miles Morris, b. Feb. 24, 1817; m. Pomona Pah-tete-nete.
Andrew, b. Nov. 6, 1810; m. Cynthia Vaughn.
John, b. Oct. 17, 1785; m. April 5, 1807, Julia, dan. of Judge Jabez
Bradley and Esther Bradley, July 4, 1790; d. Feb. 4, 1826. He
d. Jan. 17, 1826. Both buried in Barre, N. Y.

Hannah Bradley, b. May S, 1808; d. mini. July 16, 1859.

84 ATWATER HISTORY.

Lavinia, b. Nov. 13, 1809; m. C. C. Waterhouse.

Diana, b. July 29, 1811; in. Dr. J. S. Briggs

Pomeroy, b. April 15, 1813; d. unm. Sept. 28, 1837.

Addison, b. Jan. 8, 1815; m. Drussilla Barnes.

Bradley, b. Dec. 6, 1816; m. Esther P. Kinne.

Julia, b. Jan. 16, 1818; m. James Stewart.

John, b. Nov. 12, 1819; m. Eliz. J. Weaver.

Franklin, b. April 26, 1821; m. Jennie A. Clinton.

Darius Adams, b. Aug. 6, 1822; m. (1) Mary A. Waterhouse;
(2) Sarah Holmes.

Byron, b. May 12, 1824; d. unm. Oct, 9, 1887.
Esther, b. Feb. 25, 1789; m. June 21, 1809, Uriah Foote, who d. Aug.
16, 1849, aged 70 years. She d. March 23, 1861.
i Merwin H., b. Sept. 3, 1810; d. May 14, 1880; m. (1) Betsey
Bradley, who d. Nov. 11, 1854, aged 41 years; (2) Harriet
Bradley, who d. April 7, 1882, aged 82 years.

Francis A., b. 1813; d. Aug. 26, 1819.

/Enos, b. Feb. 26, 1819; d. April 5, 1893; m. Laura Griffin.

Abigail, b. March 30, 1822; m. Leverett Dickerman.
Miles, b. Nov. 14, 1793; m. Jan. 29, 1817, Polly, dau. of Jesse Good-
year and Mercy Fowler. He d. March 1, 1870. She d. Nov. 17,
1876. He was a physician at Cortland, N. Y.

Elvira, b. Nov. 18, 1817 ; m. Dr. Frederick Hyde.

Minerva, b. Oct. 17, 1819; d. unmar. Aug. 22, 1866.

Augusta, b. Aug. 3, 1821; d. Nov. 6, 1835.

Emily, b. July 11, 1824; m. Dr. George Woodward.

DeWitt Clinton, b. Sept. 24, 1830; d. in infancy.

350. Stephen, son of Samuel; m. Nov. 15, 1775, Eunice Grannis. He
lived at Hamden and was drowned May 18, 1791.

734. John, b. ; no information.

735. Lyman, b. Nov. 14, 1776; d. in West Indies.

736. Caleb, b. ; no inofrmation.

737. Marquis Lafayette, b. .

738. Nancy, b. ; m. Balch.

739. Esther, b. ; m. Cushman.

740. Eunice, b. ; m. Mansfield.

351. Samuel, son of Samuel, lived in Hamden; m. Ruth Dickerman;
b. Mar. 9, 1754; d. Oct. 2, 1820, aged 66. (2) Mrs. Jane Hubbar.l, of
Meriden. He d. March 21, 1827.

741. Catherine, b. Dec. 21, 1778; m. Joel Dickerman of North Haven.
7 11'. Jared, b. Jan. 4, 1780.

ATWATER HISTORY. 85

74:j. Chloe, 1). July 24, 1781; d. Jan. 23, 1805.

744. Ruth, b. March 19, 1783; d. Aug. 31, 1802.

745. Samuel, b. Nov. 30, 1786.

74i). Obedience, b. Dec. 12, 1788; m. Amos W. Sanford.

717. Stephen Wooster, b. June 17, 1792,

7 1 s. .Mary, b. Aug. 14, 179.1; m. Ambrose Baldwin.

352. Timothy, son of Samuel, removed to Plymouth. (Hun.; in. Nov.
14, 1781, Lydia, dan. of David Humiston, b. June 5, 1756; d. .Inn.', L843.
He was a large landholder. He d. May 6, 1830.

749. Ruth, b. July 30, 1782; m. Randal Warner.

750. Elam, b. July 7, 1785.

751. Wyllys, b. Oct, 6, 1790.

752. Lydia, b. June 5, 1794; d. Sept. 17, 1795.

753. Lydia, b. 1798; m. Elam Fenn.

754. Timothy, b. Oct. 16, 1799.

353. John, son of Samuel, removed to Genoa, Cayuga Co., X. Y.,
where he d. June 2, 1838. He m. Susannah Goodyear, of Hamden. She
d. about 1800. (2) July, 1807, Lucy dau. of Nathan Davis. She was b.
in Lee, Mass., 1809; d. Feb. 4, 1865. He served in the Revolutionary
War three years, enlisting in New Haven. He received a pension of
$80 per year from May 2, 1833.

The following letter is from John to his sister Abigail in 1831, show-
ing how great the distances seemed and the chance methods of sending
mail, it being sent from Genoa, N. Y., to Hamden, Conn.

Dear Sister: Although I have long been absent from you, I have not
forgotten you. I should be glad to see you, but it is not probable that we
shall ever meet again in this world, for the combined infirmities of age
will compel both you and me to remain near our dwellings, and to re-
tire from the business of life.

My health is as good as I could expect, and I fondly hope that you
are enjoying the same blessing, and may you continue to enjoy blessings,
both temporal and spiritual, the few remaining days you have to spend
here on earth.

My family are in usual health. Our sisters Sally and Susan are well.
Susan's son Jason is sick; it is not probable that he will survive but a
few days. It would be pleasing to me to see you, but I suppose that
your advanced age will prevent you from undertaking so great a jour-
ney; and it is not probable that I shall ever be able to visit you. Brother
Caleb's son Jesse is dead. He died about three weeks ago from a fit of
apoplexy. He had been from home on business, and had returned with
one of his neighbors, with whom he proposed to tarry during the night.

86 ATWATER HISTORY.

He accordingly seated himself before the fire, and soon after fell from
his chair dead.

I expect to send this by Mr. Timothy Goodyear. He will tell you more
about our friends than 1 have time to write. Mrs. Atwater wishes to be
remembered to you. Give my best respects to Mr. Foot and wife. My
Susan sends her complimens to you all. I should be glad to hear from
you often. Write by bearer of this if you can.

I still remain your affectionate brother,

John Atwater.

755. James, b. Feb. 27, 1785.

756. John, b. May 18, 1788.

757. Horace, b. Oct. 30, 1790.

758. Willis, b. April 14, 1800.

759. Goodyear, b. Sept. 4, 1793.

760. Laura, b. Dec. 7, 1796.
Issue by second marriage:

761. Susan, b. 1809; m. Gordon Gillett.

762. Sarah Ball, m. Alfred Ward.

763. Lucy, b. 1820; d. Mar. 10, 1866.

764. Isaac Davis, d. Nov. 8, 1814.

765. Newman.

766. Lewis.

767. Samuel, b. Jan. 17, 1823.

768. John, b. May 29, 1826.

354. Caleb, son of Samuel, m. Thankful Cotter; removed to Genoa,
Cayuga Co., N. Y. He d. Sept. 20, 1807. She d. Dec. 29, 1820.

769.

Jason, b. 1787.

770.

Jeremiah.

771.

John G., b. Sept., 1784.

772.

Jesse, d. 1831.

773.

Betsey, m. Alfred Hart.

774.

Abby.

775.

Lucetta.

356. Richard Newman, son of Samuel, lived in the northwestern part
of Plymouth, Conn.; m. Dec. 30, 1785, Susannah Bradley; d. Nov. 26,
1802, aged 40; (2) May 8, 1803, Bede, dau. of Caleb Humiston; d. Nov. 1,
1843. He d. Feb. 15, 1816.

776. Anna, b. May 9, 1786; m. David Warner.

777. Esther, b. Jan. 11, 1788; m. Oct. 3, 1824, Hall Dunbar.

778. Julia, b. Aug. 3, 1793 ; d. aged -y2 years

AT WATER HISTORY. Sj

779. Gamaliel Bradley, b. July 23, 1797. Bradley Atwater served

in the war of 1812 at Mystic under Luther Hotchkiss, com-
mander, Oct. 24, 1814-Nov. 15, 1814.

780. Newman, b. Oct, 17, 1804.

781. Susan Julia, b. May 14, 1806; d. Feb. 11, 1874.

359. Zophar, son of Daniel, m. April 27, 1778, Lucy, dau. of Zehiel
Osborn; lived in Hamden. " Zophar 's Brook" still bears his name.
He enlisted as a private in Capt. Eussell's Company, 5th Batt., Wads-
worth's Brigade, Conn. State Troops. The Battalion was raised June,
1776, to reinforce Washington's army at New York. Served in the
city and on the Brooklyn front, being at the right of the line of works
during the battle of Long Island, August 27. Engaged in retreat to
New York, Aug. 27-30. Stationed with militia brigade under Col. Doug-
las at Kip 's Bay, 34th St., on East River, at the time of the enemy 's
attack on New York, September 15, and forced to retreat hurriedly, at
battle of White Plains, October 28, 1776. Term expired December 25,
1776. — From Record of Connecticut Men in the War of the Revolution,
p. 407. He was also a private in Capt. William Van Deursen 's Company
of State Guards stationed in New Haven, 1781. Enlisted April 4, dis-
charged May 13. — From Record of Connecticut Men in the War of the
Revolution, p. 575.

782. John Osborn, b. Feb. 17, 1779.

783. (Betsey, b. ; m. Rev. Mr. Kingsbury, of Brooklyn, N. Y.

784. Sally, b. Jan. 24, 1782; m Erastus Hoadley; d Feb. 19, 1855.

785. Polly, b. ; m. Erastus Baldwin.

786. Lucy, b. ; m. Simeon Jones.

787- Charles, b. 1797.

788» Marcus, b. ; d. , unm.

789. Fanny, b. , 1801; m. Leverett Ailing.

361 Ichabod, son of Daniel, m. Bethia Richards; (2) Amy, dau. of
Jonathan Ailing, b. Oct. 28, 1760; (3) June 1, 1843, Electa Frazier. He
enlisted at Milford, Conn., Oct. 5, 1777, and was a pensioner in 1840, aged
80 years. He d. June 9, 1845.

790. Leveret, b. April 2, 1785.

791. Lyman.

792. Amy.

793. Nancy, m. prob. Prince Gorum, of Sharon, Conn.

794. Jared, b. July 22, 1801.

363. Simeon, son of Daniel, moved to Wells, Vermont, where he
lived until his death.

795. Daniel, b. Oct. 27, 1785.

88 ATWATER HISTORY.

796. Jonathan, b. Feb. 8, 1793.

797. Stephen, b. July 13, 1800.

798 Hannah, b. ; in. Ira George.

799. Nellie, 1). ; in. John Davis. He d. about 18G0 in his one

hundredth year. They had four children, but all are dead.

800. Abigail, m. James Moody, of Wells, Vt. Had four husbands,

the last one being Ransom Bateman, of Poultney, Vt.

366. Benjamin Todd, son of James; m. March 1, 177s, Hannah Rey-
nolds. He d. at Cherry Valley, N. Y., May 6, 1833.

801. John, b. Feb. 16, 1779.

802. Sophia, b. May 10, 1781.
,s03. Louise, b. Nov. 29, 1783.

804. Hannah, b. April 23, 1786.

805. Dorcas, b. July 17, 1788.

806. James, b. April 29, 1791.

807. |Elnathan, b. Aug. 23, 1793.
809. Massa, b. Dec. 5, 1796.

S10. Malinda, b. Sept. 10, 1799. <» M»-/tt SJ?ea,^ts

811. Sally, b. May 19, 1801.

367. James, m. Mary Kilbourn. He lived in Fgremont, Mass. He d.
1st is. I !t> was a farmer.

812. Philo, b. May 1, 1801.

813. Sophia, b. Oct. 31, 1803; d. Feb. 29, 1896.

814. Albert Alanson, d. when a young man.

815. James Young, b. April 11, 1808.

369. Stephen, son of James; b. Jan. 31, 1782; m. in 1809, Sophia, dau.
of David Fuller, b. April 6, 1784. They lived in Oshtemo, Mich. He
was a farmer and d. Sept. 10, 1838.

S16. Edric, b. Dec. 21, 1809.

817. Lydia M., b. Oct. 28, 1813.

Ms. Oliver C, b. Aug. 19, 1811.

819. Morell, b. Nov. 29, 1826.

James, m. Phoebe Pettibone; (2) Hannah Harding. Removed to
Wilkesbarre, Pa., and afterward to Williamson. N. Y. 1 have been un-
able to connect this .Tames with his ancestry.

•s20. Ebben.

821. Luther.

822. William.

823. Mehitable.

ATWATER HISTORY. 89

824. Zimri, b. 1784.
Issue by second marriage:

825. Benjamin.

377. Reuben, son of Stephen; in. Albertina Alberty. No children.
Settled in McHenry County, 111., where they died and arc buried.

380. Esther, dau. of Stephen; in. Feb. 24, 1811, John Alberty, of
Loekport, N. Y. He was b. Oct. 15, 1780; d. June 3, 1855. She d. July

13, 1876.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History. 1

382. Mead, son of Stephen, b. in Noblestown, Columbia Co., X. V.:
d. in the spring of 1878; m. March 28 ,1812, by Friends' ceremony, Hul-
dah, dau. of Levi and Hannah Hoag, b. Oct. 16, 1793; d. in Chicago,
March 16, 1870.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

827. Benjamin, b. April 18, 1813; d. May 2, 1813.

828. Mary, b. March 18, 1814; d. May 25, 1815.

829. Stephen, b. Nov. 26, 1815; d. April 12, 1855.

830. Levi Hoag, b. Sept. 25, 1818; d. April 9, 1889.

831. Hannah, b. Feb. 4, 1821; d. Nov., 1823.

832. Joseph Hoag, b. Feb. 27, 1825.

833. Sarah Alma, b. Oct. 31, 1834; d.

834. John, b. Nov. 8, 1827; d. May 28, 1885.

835. Huldah Hoag, b. June 3, 1831; d. in Gilead, O., April 25, 1S60.

383. Titus, son of Stephen, m. Dec. 11, 1817, Jane, dau. of David Hay
and Catherine Rider, b. July 13, 1796; d. Dec, 1876. He d. July 3, 1874;
was a farmer and lived at Loekport, N. Y.

836. Hannah, b. Nov. 25, 1818; d. March 26, 1820.

837. Catherine, b. Feb. 26, 1820; d. Mar. 19, 1902.

838. James, b. Aug. 29, 1821.

839. Emily M., b. Sept. 8, 1823.

840. 'John, b. May 15, 1826; d. May 8, 1827.

841. Reuben, b. March 14, 1828; d. July 10, 1838.

842. Daniel Hay, b. Nov. 5, 1830; d. Oct. 29, 1850.

843. Esther, b; Feb. 20, 1833; m. M. D. Hoy.

844. Myra A., b. March 4, 1836; d. Dec. 11, 1854.

384. John, son of Stephen, m. Jemima Richmond. No children.

386. Betsey, dau. of Timothy; m. June 8, 1796, John Hunt. b. Aug.
22, 1772; d. July 9, 1841: She d. Sept. 28, 1828.

90 ATWATER HISTORY.

Betsey, b Aug. 9, 1800; m. April 16, 1823, at New Haven, Peter
Whittlesey. He d. Aug. 31, 1875; she d. March 18, 1878.

389. James, son of Timothy, lived in New Haven; m. Sept. 5, 1S05,
Nancy, dau. of Stephen Ailing and Lydia Thompson; b. Sept. 9, 1783;
d. Mar. 23, 1873. He d. Sept. 24, 1869.

845. Henry C, b. Aug. 20, 1806.

846. James, b. April 25, 1808; d. April 16, 1809.

847. Harriet, b. Feb. 2, 1810.

848. Mary, b. Jan. 16, 1812; d. May 17, 1826.

849. Julia, b. Feb. 6, 1814.

850 William A., b. June 19, 1816; d. June 16, 1841.

851. James E., b. Sept. 19, 1818; d. Sept 22, 1818.

852. Edward M., b. Jan. 29, 1820.

853. Albert T., b. March 10, 1828.

854. Francis J., b. March 10, 1828.

390. Charles, son of Timothy, d. Dec. 31, 1865; m. Jan. 8, 1808, Lucy
Curtis (dau. of Joel Eoot and Eleanor Strong, of Southington), b. May
7, 1790; d. Dec. 10, 1821. Her granddaughter says she was fair, light
hair, blue eyes and short. (2) Aug. 14, 1822, Mary Denman Tenbrook,
of Newark, N. J. He was president of the Birmingham Iron and Steel
Works, a banker and West India merchant and Congregationalist; de-
scribed as dark, black hair, hazel eyes, short and stout. He owed his in-
fluence not so much to his wealth as to his generous nature and his moral
worth. In politics he was first a Whig and then a Kepublican.

855. Sarah, b. Nov. 29, 1808; m. April 6, 1825, Matthias B. Denman.

856. Ellen Eoot, b. May 18, 1810; d. Dec. 2, 1821.

857. Joel, b. Dec. 20, 1811; d. May 16, 1812.

858. Charles, b. Jan. 2, 1815.

859. Elizabeth B., b. March 11, 1818.

860. Henry, b. Oct. 7, 1819.

861. Lucy Root, b. March 11, 1821; m. Thomas Elmes.

393. Robert, son of Timothy; m. March 14, 1814, Esther (dau. of
Esther, No. 294) Knott, b. March 5, 1794. He d. Aug. 14, 1857.

862. Jane Gill, b. Dec. 12, 1814; d. Aug., 1815.

863. Jennett, b. Feb. 15, 1816; m Edwin Street

864. George (Raymond), b. Jan. 11, 1818.

865. Leonard Daggett, b. Jan. 19, 1820.

866. Maria Brown, b. Jan. 23, 1822; d. unmarried Nov. 5, 1878.

867. Elizabeth Hunt, b. Nov. 23, 1823; m. John T. Cowing.

(NO. 398.)
M A rOB LYM AX ATWATER.

ATWATER HISTORY. 9 1

868. Sarah Southmayd, b. Oct. 9, 1825; d. Aug. 10, 1826.

869. Robert Henry, b. Feb. 8, 1827.

870. Sarah Southmayd, b. Junee 9, 1830; m. Joseph B. Brush.

394. Julia, dau. of Timothy, m. Leonard Augustus Daggett. She
d. June 19, 1825. He lived in New Haven and d. April 26, 1867.

SIXTH GENERATION.

396. Lowly Atwater, dau. of Medad, of New Haven, lived and died
in Hamden. Her grave is to be found in the cemetery just north of
Centerville village. She married, Feb. 11, 1805, Deacon Hezekiah Bas-
sett, b. in 1774; d. Sept. 21, 1850.

(For other Information see first volume Atwater History.)

397. Lucy, dau. of Medad, m. April 15, 1801, Eli, son of Isaiah Brock-
et and Sarah Cooper, b. Sept. 15, 1776. He d. Oct. 26, 1826.

Bethuel, b. Oct. 11, 1802.
WMiam, June 22, 1805.
Lucy Adeline, May 23, 1810.
George, June 14, 1816.

398. Lyman, son of Medad; m. Jan. 10, 1808, Clarissa, dau. of J.
Punderson Hotchkiss and Rhoda Woodin, b. Dec. 18, 1786; d. Sept. 17,
1846; (2) April 1, 1847, Emeline Sophia, dau. of David Lyman and Sophia
Park, b. April 25, 1804; d. Sept. 10, 1872. He was usually called "Ma-
jor," because of an office held for some time in the militia in Connecti-
cut. He d. at Bennington, Vt.

871. Charles Henry, b. Sept. 29, 1808.

872. Grace Caroline, b. July 27, 1811; d. April 27, 1812.

873. Lyman Hotchkiss, b. Feb. 23, 1813.

874. Grace Clarissa, b. April 4, 1814.

875. Susan, b. July 14, 1817.

876. Caroline, b. June 20, 1819; d. Feb. 23, 1820.

877. Wyllys, b. Dec. 9, 1821.

400. Medad, son of Medad; lived at Cedar Hill; m. Dec. 12, 1813,
Anna Hotchkiss, dau. of Joshua and Mary Punderson, b. Nov. 5, 1795 ; d.
Feb. 26, 1836; (2) Sept. 27, 1838, Harriet Warren.

879. Elizabeth Ann, b. Feb. 19, 1815; m. Sept. 18, 1836, Hiram C.

Blakeslee.

880. Frances Jane, b. May 8, 1817; m. Ezra Rowe, of Fair Haven.

881. Caroline, b. April 9, 1819; d. May 21, 1819.

92 ATWATER HISTORY.

882. Mary Louisa, b. Deo. 13, 1820; in. George P. Munson.

883 Elizur Punderson, b. Oct, 10, 1822.

884. George Medad, b. July 19, 1826.

885. Albert, b. Oct, 4, 1829; d. Jan. 1, 1S30.

403. Eunice, dan. of Eldad, m. -Jacob Townsend, of New Haven. Conn.

.Jane A., b. July 19, 1814; m. Aug. 19, 1834, James Carey Evans, of
Buffalo. She d. April 29, 1870. He d. Mar. 30, 1901.
Children:
Edwin Townsend, b. Oct. 11, 1837.
George Atwater, b. May 22, 1842; d. Mar. 19, 1844.
Mary Jane, b. Mar. 16, 1845; m. Apr. 10, 1872, Frank Merrick
Hollister, of Buffalo. Children:

Evan Hollister, b. April 28, 1875; m. April 21, 1904, Ruth

Albright.
Ethel Hollister, b. July 3, 1876; m. Oct. 30, 1903, Geo. II.
Chisholm.
Ella Kate, b. April 26, 1851.

404. Heaton, son of Eldad; lived in Wayne County, Pa.; m. Clarissa
Bishop, Feb. 8, 1808; d. Feb. 29, 1858. He d. July 29, 1832.

886. Marvin, b. Jan. 3, 1809.
^s7. Lydia, b. Jan. 6, 1811.

888. Charles Townsend, b. March 2, 1813; d. Oct. 22, 1852.

889. John Bishop, b. Sept, 6, 1815.

890. Elizabeth, b. June 15, 1818 ; d. June 10, 1840.

891. Clarissa Frances, b. Aug. 7, 1820.

892. Sarah Maria, b. March 9, 1827.

406. Eldad, son of Eldad; lived in Wayne County, Pa.; m. Feb. 22,
L815, Kli/.abeth Barney; (2) Mrs. Amanda Reeve, Oct. 20, 1826.

893. Charles Augusta, b. Aug. 30, 1816; d. 1863.

894. Anna Townsend, b. Aug. 16, 1818; in. J. M. Alexander.

895. Juliette Elizabeth, b. July 20, 1820; in. William Wright. She

d. 1878.
^W. Edward Mortimer, b. Jan. 19, 1823.

407. Ezra, son of Joshua; lived in Homer, N. Y.; m. Sept. 16, 1803,
Esther Learning.

897. Elizabeth, b. Oct. 18, 1804; d. Dec. 21, 1839; m. Wm. Brewster.

898. Joshua, b. March 25, 1806; d. Mar. 3, 1857, unm.

ATWATER HISTORY. 93

899. Emily, b. Sept. 1, 1807.

900. Mary, b. July 2, 1809; d. Dec. 21, 1839.

901. Horace Cowles, b. March 14, 1811.

902. John Learning, b. Feb. 21, 1813; d. Feb. 23, 1814.

903. Lucy, b. Mar. 24, 1816; m. Eichards.

904 Isaac, b. May 3, 1818.

905. Julia, b. May 24, 1820; m. Eev. Hinman.

906. Jane Isabel, b. Aug. 26, 1822; m. Rev. Moses C. White, M. D. ;

d. in Fuh Chou, China, May 25, 1848.

408. Betsey, dau. of Joshua, m. Mar. 12, 1800, Eber Stone, of Homer,
N. Y.

Austin, b. June 2, 1801.
Russell, b. July 26, 1803.
Rhoda, b. June 25, 1805.
Lester, b. Oct. 14, 1807.
Asa Atwater, b. Dec. 3, 1809.
Amos, b. Feb. 25, 1813.
,Martha, b. Jan. Jan. 18, 1823.
Mary, b. Jan. 18, 1823.
Joshua, b. Oct. 21, 1824.

409. Ira, son of Joshua; m. May 10, 1807, Philanda Stone.

907. Rachel M., b. Jan. 25, 1809; m. Asa Austin.

908. Sarah, b. Jan. 8, 1811; m. John Balsby.

909. Nancy W., b. March 17, 1813; m. George W. Eastman.

910. Lydia S., b. April 30, 1815; m. John Atwater.

911. Erasmus, b. May 21, 1817; d. unmarried 1846.

912. Mary A., b. Jan. 28, 1821; d. .

913. John S., b. March 15, 1823.

914. Asa Goodyear, b. Jan. 24, 1826.

915. William A., b. Jan. 3, 1829; d. Feb. 3, 1833.

410. Eli, son of Joshua; lived in Sempronius, Cayuga County, N. V.;
m. Oct. 22, 1809, Phebe Hale, b. May 31, 1788; d. Nov. 1, 1849. He was
a farmer, also deacon in the Baptist church, and d. Jan. 7, 1 SH7.

916. Louisa, b. Aug. 17, 1811; m. Samuel Babcock.

917. Lucius, b. June 22, 1812.

918. Mary, b. Oct. 11, 1814.

919. William, b. May 14, 1816.

920. Amanda, b. Oct. 14, 1818.

921. Erasmus, b. June 1, 1820.

922. Betsey, b. Oct. 13, 1822; m. William Palmer.

94 ATWATER HISTORY.

923. Thomas Judson, b. May 7, 1827.

924. Delia, b. June 29, 1830; m. Charles Van Schaiek.

411. Amos, son of Joshua, m. Feb. 10, 1813, Mary B. Woodside, b.
July 22, 1791; d. Feb. 9, 1833; (2) Feb. 12, 1839, Abigail Hull. He re-
moved to Westfield, N. Y., and after death of first wife to Beardstown,
111., where he died May 7, 1849, aged 61 years, 4 months and 4 days. He
was a carpenter, and held the offices in Westfield of Justice of the Peace
and County Commissioner.

925. Eliza, b. Nov. 28, 1813; d. Feb. 17, 1820.

926. Juliet, b. Aug. 29, 1815; m. Grant Goodrich.

927. Mary, b. May 27, 1819; d. Jan. 17, 1899.

928. Ehoda, b. Feb. 13, 1821; d. May 6, 1898.

929. Jane Ann, b. Aug. 15, 1824; d. 1840.

930. Isaac Townsend, b. Nov. 26, 1826.

413. Asa Goodyear, son of Joshua, b. in New Haven; d. Dec. 29,
1880, in Ganges, Mich; m. in Homer, N. Y., March 8, 1826, Nancy Alvord
(dau. of Thomas Gould and Nancy Alvord), b. Jan. 25, 1798; d. Dec. 18,
1866, in Arcade, N. Y. He was a farmer and resided in Arcade.

931. Hollis Jacob, b. Dec. 17, 1828.

932. Phebe E., b. Feb. 24, 1831.

933. Charles Wallace, b. Oct. 20, 1833.

934. Charles Fenn, b. July 8, 1835; d. in Indianapolis, Ind.

935. Henry Zabina, b. Oct. 10, 1837; d. in Georgetown Hospital, D.

C, Jan. 21, 1862, from army exposure.

414. Thomas, son of Joshua, lived in Chautauqua County, N. Y.; in.
Polly Hutchins.

936. Lovina, b. .

937. Eli, b. and d. in Westfield, N. Y.

415. Joseph, son of Joshua; lived in Homer, N. Y; m. April 9, 1824,
Lucy Brown. He was a teacher, county superintendent of schools, su-
pervisor of the town of Scott. She was b. Sept. 13, 1813; d. April 11,
1897. He d. March 8, 1874. Both are buried in Atwater cemetery,
Homer.

938. ,Lucy Aurelia, b. Feb. 2, 1835; m. Seymour Z. Minor.

939. J. Clayton, b. March 8, 1837.

940. M. Antoinette, b. Jan. 30, 1814; d. Oct. 7, 1889; m. John W.

Frederick.

AT WATER HISTORY. 95

941. H. Ursula, b. Sept. 29, 1845; m. Dwight D. Clark.

942. Nellie, b. Nov. 24, 1854; d. May 8, 1857.

417. William, son of David; lived in Trumansburg, N. Y.; m. Julia
Hammer. No children.

419. Elijah, son of David, lived in Trumansburg, N. Y.; m. July 3,
1814, Sallie, dau. Jonathan Hitchcock and Sarah Coe, b. Jan. 2, 1795;
d. June, 1869. He d. Nov. 10, 1851. Was a member of New York Gen-
eral Assembly in 1830.

943. Caroline D., b. Sept. 26, 1815; m. Benjamin Lansing.

944. David, b. Nov. 15, 1817.

945. Russel, b. May 16, 1820.

946. Sarah L., b. Sept. 3, 1822; m. William Miller.

947. Lyman, b. Feb. 26, 1826; d. unmarried.

948. William G., b. May 4, 1828.

949. Rachel A., b. March 24, 1831; m. William Hazlitt.

950. Martha M., b. Jan. 30, 1834; m. John Van Duyn.

422. David, son of David; m. Nov. 21, 1823, Harriet, daughter of Sol-
omon Norton and Harriet Doolittle; (2) April 5, 1835, Amanda, dau. of
Clark Daggett and Anna Perrigo, b. May 16, 1811; d. Dec. 6, 1895. He
was a farmer, lived in Ulysses, N. Y., and d. Feb. 5, 1864.

951. Louisa Maria, b. Nov. 16, 1824. d. .

952. Mary Ann, b. May 14, 1825; d.

953. Orminda Elvira, b. Dec. 11, 1826; d. Jan. 6, 1894.

954. Addison Norton, b. Aug. 28, 1828; d.

955. James Decatur, b. Nov. 2, 1830; d.

956. Jehial, b. Sept. 2, 1833; d. Oct. 10, 1833.
Issue by second marriage: —

957. Harriet Eliza, b. Sept. 3, 1836; d. Sept. 12, 1893.

958. Irvin, b. Jan. 8, 1840.

959. Jefferson, b. Sept. 19, 1841; d. June 8, 1842.

960. Manning, b. Feb. 22, 1844.

961. Ann, b. Nov. 12, 1845; unm.

962. David H., b. Sept. 6, 1847.

963. Elijah Sanford, b. June 13, 1850.

964. Clorinda Amanda, b. Jan. 25, 1851; d. Sept. 5, 1896.

965. Charles Madison, b. June 24, 1853. Resides in Elmira, N. Y.

,Es a music teacher and piano tuner; unm.

424. Elihu, son of Jared, was in the lumber business in New I raven;
m. Oct. 20, 1811, Julia, dau. of Jared Thompson, of New Haven, by lirst

96 ATWATER HISTORY.

wife, who d. iu 1818; (2) Sept. 22, 1819, Betsey, dau. of Elnation Tyler,
of Northford; b. 1787; d. 1867. He d. Jan. 3, 1875.

966. Lydia Hotchkiss, b. Aug. 14, 1812; d. Sept. 16, 1815.

967. Elihu Williams, b. May 24, 1814; d. July 30, 1815.

968. Edward Elias, b. May 28, 1816.
Issue by second marriage: —

969. John Tyler, b. Nov. 28, 1820; d. May 24, 1821.

425. Stephen, son of Jared; m. Mary Bassett; (2) Sally Barker;
(3) Oct. 29, 1843, Abigail C. Bradley; est. prob. Nov. 7, 1861; resided in
Cedar Hill. He d. Jan. 16, 1866.

970. Edgar Foster, b. Nov. 20, 1818.

971. Sarah, b. Nov. 9, 1822; m. Charles Smith.

972. Emily, b. March 17, 1824; m. Jeremiah Barnett.

973. Jane, b. July 7, 1827; m. Albert A. Atwater.

427. James, son of Jared, m. June 30, 1817, Polly Bassett; resided in
Cedar Hill. He d. Sept. 11, 1850. His est. was prob. April 29, 1879.

v974. Horace, b. July 25, 1818.

975. Mary Ann; b. Sept. 2, 1820; d. unmarried.

976. Charles G., b. Aug. 20, 1822.

977. Henrietta, b. Feb. 25, 1832.

428. Jared, son of Jared, m. Huldah Ailing; d. Sept. 20, 1820; (2)
April 25, 1821,. Elizabeth, dau. of Amos Bassett and Hannah Goodyear;
d. April 9, 1825, aged 29 ; (3) Sarah Alderman. He lived at the corner
of Academy and Green streets, New Haven; removed in 1832, first to
Ovid, N. Y.; second, to Twinsburg, Ohio, and then to Hopkins, Midi.,
and d. there March 15, 1873.

978. Albert A., b. Dec. 30, 1818.

979. Lewis E., b. March 28, 1820; d. Nov. 5, 1820.
Issue by second marriage: —

980. Lewis Bassett, b. July 21, 1823; m. Oct. 17, 1853.

981. Julia Ann, b. Aug. 9, 1824; m. William Powell.
Issue by third marriage:

982. Edwin H., b. Oct. 21, 1826; d. Dec, 27, 1827.

983. Mary H., b. Oct. 16, 1828; m. John Baird.

984. Nathan S., b. Feb. 6, 1831.

985. David P., b. July 13, 1833.

986. Lyman A., b. Dec. 25, 1837.

ATWATER HISTORY. <j7

429. George, son of Jared; lived al Cedar Hill, Hamden; m. Jan.
21, 1830, Mrs. Julia Maria Leek. He d. Oct. 5, L867. He beqm
property (after certain legacies, etc., were paid) to the ■■
"Connecticut Hospital for Insane," to constitute a fund to be known
as the "Atwater Fund," the income of which, or so mucb of
as shall be accessary, to be devoted to the support of the "Insane
of the Town of Hamden." In accordance with said bequest, the exe-
cutors paid over to the said trustees the sum of $21,254.03, which i
amount of the "Atwater Fund," the income of which is now credited
to the town of Hamden on the insane poor account. As a man and a cit-
izen he was held in high regard, and great esteem by his associates. Mr.
Atwater was a member of the Humphrey street Congregatioanl church.
He gave tl atire Lot for the church edifice and donated aboul one-
fourth of the entire expense el' construction of the church. Upon his
death lie left a permanent fund for the support of the church to which
he belonged and ardently loved, lie was a cheerful giver, and in sym-
pathy with all good works.

987. Eunice Ann, b. Feb., 1833 ; d. 1876.

431. Amelia, dan. of .hired: twin with Maria; m. Nov. 30, 1825, Silas
Beckley. She d. in New Haven, Conn., April 8, 1868.

William A., b. Oct. 16, 1827; d. -May 11, 1892; m. Cordelia Wheeler,

b. Sept. 22, 1831.
Cornelia E., b. Oct. 10, 1830; d. Dec. 1, 1859, in Stratford, Conn.; m.

Robert Dayton.
George \\\, b. May 3, Is:::;; killed in Battle of Cedar ('reek, Virginia,

Oct. 19 1864; m. Margaret Peck.
Elizabeth M. b. March 10, 1S35; d. Nov. 11, 1835.
Elias C, b. Feb. 10, 1837; d. April 29, 1837.

Ellen M., b. Aug. 5, 1838; m. Charles T. Beckley, Jan. 30, 1866.
Elihu A., b. May 20, 1845; m. June 12, 1866, Elizabeth J. Bartlett.

432. Maria, dan. of Jared; m. Now 28, 1821, Harvey Bradley, lived
in New Haven.

George Lewis, b. .Ian. 5. Is-J4 ; m. Dec. 10, 1859, Hattie King; d. June

7, ls'.d".
Lucius, 1'. May 15, L826; m. Feb. 16, 1848, Sarah A. Van Tyne.
Emily A., b. June 26, 1828; d. Sept. 29, 1829.
Charles A., b. .Inly 11. 1830; in. .Ian. L1:',. 1861, Jennie M. Fowler; d.

Aug. 19, 1896.
Emily A., b. duly 12, L832; d. unm., May 19, 1 s9S.
Grace A., b. Aug. 9, 1 v-". I j unm.

9§ ATWATER HISTORY.

John «'., 1). Oct. 11, 1836j m. Oct. L9, 1858, Jus,. pi, in,. Mix-: ,i. Dec.

24, L899.
Jane M.. b. June 19, L842; d. April 17, L852.

433. William, son of Jared, b. May 21, 1828; m. Elizabeth Ford, b.
1-(IS: d. April 7. l>7s; (2) April L5, 1879, Mrs. .Mary C. Hemingway;
she d. Sept. 23, 1888. Ee d. May 30, L898. Resided in New Haven.

988. Henry .1.. b. July is. 1829.

989. William Jared, b. Feb. 10, 1831.

990. .Mary Jane, b. Feb. 16, 1833; m. Feb. I. L858, Heman D. Clark.

434. David, son of Jared, m. May 16, 1838, Emily, dau. of Leonard
Maxwell, b. Sept. 1. L816; d. June 22, 1866; (2) in L870, Mary Kitzmiller;
resided in Massillon, Ohio. He d. .Inly 31, 1875.

991. John M.. 1,. June 7. L839.

992. Emma Elizabeth, b. Dec l'.i, ls|-.

993. Harry E., b. June Is. 1845.

994. Flora Hattie, b. Feb. 25, 1858; d. April, L860.

435. Joshua, son of Jared, twin with David, m. Sept! 19, 1830, Dorcas
Bronson. He d. .Inly 30, Is In. She was born January .". L807, in New
Haven county, aboul eighteen miles from the city, on a farm, going in-
to the city a few years before her marriage. They remained there until
the spring of 1832, when Mr. Atwater removed to Massillon, Ohio, then
considered way out West. Two months later Mrs. Atwater started, go
ing all the way by water from Albany to Buffalo. She wenl on Hie last
boat that ran until after the cholera 3Care, the boat being "tied up*'
at Buffalo. Her husband met her there ami as the boat was several
hours late. Lis anxiety about his wife and infant son can well be imag-
ined. They crossed the lake to Cleveland, and thence in a canal boat
to Massillon, then in its infancy, with but few scattered houses. h,
1840 Mr. Atwater died, leaving her with four little children, an infant
daughter having died one week before. When her son-in-law, Jacob L.
Baehtel, died in 1879, she went to live with her daughter, where she
remained until her death March 1, 1903. Mis. Atwater became a mem-
ber of the Methodist church in 1842 ami for many years was an active
working member, and later on a living example of patiently waiting for
the Master's call, she had a sweet, amiable temper, cheerful disposi-
tion, industrious to an unsuual degree and will always be remembered as
sitting plying her needle, with which she was very expert; had an ex-
cellent constitution, rarely ever sick, has said she was not sick a day

for over thirty years. Up to her ninety-second year she was in full pos-
session of all her faculties except a slight deafness and so companionable

ATWATER HISTORY. < >< >

#

that the bond of union between her daughter and herself was more^jjnn
thai of mother and daughter. It was thai of confidential friem

995. David, b. Any. 2, L831.

996. Eliza Ann, 1>. June 6, 1833; m. Jacob L. Bachtel.
.»97. George H., b. April U), 1835.

998. William, b. Dee. 7, 1837.

999. Cora Arabella, b. Jan. 22, 1840; d. July 21, 1840.

442. Enos, son of Asaph, m. 1811, Elizabeth Bentley, of Kingston,
( Ontario, < lanada.

Mr. Francis Atwater :

Dear Sir: On page 190 of the first volume Atwater History, you re-
fer to Enos Atwater as marrying Elizabeth Bentley, of Kingston, Ontario.
Canada. Enos Atwater and Elizabeth Bentley, his wife, were my grand-
father and grandmother. They had three boys and seven girls, the
names of which I give you herewith: Lucinda, eldest, was born at Kings-
ton, Ontario, Canada, 1811. She married James McCarroll, a farmer
near Kingston. I know nothing of her family. 1 understand thai she did
not live to be old. The next child was Susan, born 1812, married Solomon
B. Williams, afterwards moved near Ashtabula, Ohio; the third daugh-
ter was Barbara, born 1814, married Henry Dudley, of near Ashtabula,
Ohio; then there wras a son, Ulysses, born 1816. He was raised near Ash-
tabula, Ohio, and resided there all his life. He had four wives, one of
them now surviving him. He was accidentally killed by an express train
while crossing the track near his home, about 1900 or 1901. Myron was
born 1818 near Ashtabula, Ohio, moved to Michigan City, Indiana, where
he married Delia Dyer. He had quite a family of children. Phoebe
Emeline, my mother, was born June 11, 1820, married Norman Cross when
she wras but eighteen years of age, removed to Yalpariso, Ind., where
their family was raised. Emily, born, 1821, married Archibald Harper.
a farmer at Door Village, Layport Co., Indiana; Harriet, born ls22. mar-
ried a Mr. Beebe, a farmer, near Valpariso, Ind.; Samuel and Elizabeth,
twins, were born in 1823. Samuel married Jane McKinley, at Janes-
ville, Wis. (a relative of Wm. McKinley, late president of U. S.)j Eliz-
abeth married Benjamin Schooly, of Penn., for her first husband. They
had no children. After his death she married the second time, a Mr.
Pierce, of Wisconsin. I think there were children by this marriage. In
the Dudley family there were but three children — boys. All grew to
manhood, were married, and I think had families. Only one now living,
Andrew Dudley. Smith Dudley was a sergeant in an Illinois cavalry reg-
iment during the rebellion, but I do not remember the number of the
regiment. Andrew Dudley is a merchant in one of the large towns of

o J) c & 6

IOO ATWATER HISTORY.

[owa, 1 mi t as I know very Little of the families of my aunts and uncles,
J shall not a1 tempt to describe t hem.

Yours respectfully,

A. T. Cross.
L000. Lucy, b. Ml; m. -las. McCarroll.

1001. Susan, b. July 12, L812; m. Solomon B. Williams.

1002. Barbara, b. 1814; m. Henry Dudley.

1003. Ulysses, b. May, 1816.

1004. Myron, b. June 12, 1818.

1005. Phoebe Eveline, b. June 11, 1820; m. Norman ' ross.

1006. Harriett, b. 1822; m. Beebe.

1007. Amelia, b. Sept. 29, L824.

1008. Samuel, b. Jan. 31, 1830.

1009. Elizabeth, b. Jan. 31, 1830; m. Benj. Schooly; (2) Pierce.

444. Titus, son of Enos, lived in Orange County, X. C.
luin. Moses, b. .

lull. Isaac, b. ; a missionary to t lie Indians, by whom ho was

probably killed.

1012. Hannah, b. ; in. Hicks.

1013. Louise, 1). ; m. ■ Pendegras.

•±45. Arnold, son of Heman, m. Sarah, dau. of Lemuel and Mary
(Gridley) Lewis. He lived at "Atwater's Mills," and d. Nov. 26, 1826.

she ,|. Dec. 11, 1S45; aged 65.

1014. Alfred, I). Dec 30, 1801; d. -Ian. 13, 1811.

1015. Orrin, I,. April 6, 1803.

1016. Laura, b. Nov. 2, 1804; d. dan. 2:'>. 1827.

1017. Charles, b. duly (i, 1807; d. duly 30, 1829.
inls. Emeline, 1>. April 24, 1808; d. Dec-. 28, 1826.
loin. Belinda, b. duly 17, 1810; .1. Dec. 16, 1826.

1020. John A., b. Sept. 24, 1813.

1021. Maria, b. May l!», 1814; m. Francis Root; d. Nov 14, 1836.
1022 Heman L., b. March 26, L817; .1. dune Li, 1S44.

448. Jeremiah, son of Jeremiah, the first president of Middlebury
College, \'t., was born at New Haven, Conn., in 1771. He graduated at
Yale college in 179.".. While residing in Middlebury, Yt.. he was mar-
ried to Clarissa, daughter of Rev. Eleazer Storrs, who died at New Ha-
ven in 1S7U. He subsequently married Mrs. Susan Lames, whom he sur-
vived four years. Doctor At water continued to reside at New Haven
until Lis death. July I'M. 1 858.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

ATWATER HISTORY. lOi

L023. Clarissa, b. May 28, 1803; m. Nov. lis, L837, Rev. 0. B. But-

terfield, of Southbury. she d. Jan. 16, 1871.
1024 William, b. Nov. L5, L806.
L025. George, b. Aug. 8, L808; d. May LI, L815.

1026. James Storrs, b. July 20, 1810; d. Oct. 23, Ml.

1027. John Phdps, b. March I, L813.

450. John, son of Jeremiah, in. Olivia Sedgwick, resided in Middlebury,
Vt., where both died.

1028. Benjamin Sedgwick, b. 1805; d. in 1840.

1029. John <;., I). 1810; Lived in Middlebury; removed to New Fork.

451. Lois, daughter of Jeremiah, in. .June 23, 1818, James Chaplain, a
native of England and a builder in New Haven. They Lived on College
Street, second house from Divinity school. She had a strong and vigorous
mind of considerable culture and was ever the kind friend and cheerful
eomforter of all who knew her and at her death was the oldest member
of the North (United) church. |Although childless she loved children and
was a mother to the orphan and friend to the widow. Her benevolence
did not cease with her death as she donated Largely to many public and
private institutions, among which was the New Haven Oprhan Asylum.
She d. Oct. 28, 1870.

453. Charles, son of Jeremiah, lived in New Haven; d. Feb. 21, IslC,;
in. Oct. 4, L809, -Mary Merwin (dau. of .Miles and Abigail Ann Beach, of
Milford), b. .Feb. Is, 1785; d. Oct. 13, 1879. He graduated at Yale Col-
lege in L805, studied theology under the first Dr. Dwight and was or-
dained and installed pastor of the Congregational church, North Branford,
March 1, 1809. His wife m. June 22, 1sl!7 (2) Abijah Fisher, of New
York, by whom she had one ehild, Charles A. fisher. Mi'. At water was a
man of commanding presence, portly and erect, his voice was loud and
clear. A lady parishioner speaking of him said: "Mis voice was like
the sound of a trumpet." lie had in the pulj.it an earnest manner that
Commanded attention and his sermons were methodical, biblical and im-
pressive. He was a faithful pastor and much beloved by his | pie. Dur-
ing a powerful revival in 1821, forty-five were added to the church and
ninety-six during the sixteen years of his ministry, which terminate.) at
the early age of t hrty-ni ne.

L030. Charles Merwin. 1.. April 2, 1811; d. Dec. is. L824.

1031. George Merwin, b. Oct. 29, L81 I.

1032. David fisher, 1,. Oct. 29, L817.

1033. .lames Chaplain, I.. < let. Is. 1821.

102 ATWATER HISTORY.

454. Fanny, dau. of Jeremiah, m. Zebu] Bradley, a jeweler of New
Baven. She d. March 11, 1871; No children.

457. John, bod of John; m. April 1. L798, Martha Ferguson, b. Feb.
24, 1783; she d. <>rt., 1855. Be was a batter and lived in Phelps, X. Y.
II.' .1. about 1810.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

1034. John, b. Sept. 7, 17i)9.

in.-,:,. 'I'll, .mas. 1>. May 14, 1801.

1036. Dolly Ann, b. Dec. 29, 1802; d. unmarried Dec. 6, 1861.

1037. David C, b. June 7, 1808.
L038. Manila, b. June 8, 1810.

458. Joshua, son of John, lived in Edwardsville, Ml.; m. June 1. 1810,
Rebecca Walker. Be d. in 1870, aged 94.

1039. Eliza, 1». May 12, 1811.

HMD. Frances, 1>. Sept. (!, 1813; m. Skidmore.

Kill. John, 1.. ().-t. .1, 1815.

1042. Julia Ann, b. March 20, 1817, m. Edward M. West.

1043. Emily, b. Dec. 20, 1822.

460. Dolly Ann, dau. of John, m. Alfred Stearns, she d. .Ian. 6, 1855.

462. George, son of John; lived in Westfield, Mass; m. Nov. 1. 1832,
Eliza Bough, b. -Inly 10, 1813; d. Sept. 7. 1892. He ,1. Dec. 12, 1878, aged
7s. He was a bookkeeper.

1044. Martha Eliza, b. 1833; d. Feb. 18, IV, 1.

1045. William Henry, b. June 14, 1835.

1046. John ('., 1). Sept. 17, 1840; d. Aug. 1-".. 1898; m .bul had no

children.

1047. riarissa Frances, 1,. June, 1843; d. Oct. 1.1. L844.
mis. Edward West. h. Feb. 23, 1854.

467. Betsey, dau. of Stephen, m. March 1i>. 1820, Truman Tost, b.
Dec. 11. L796, in Cornwall, Yt. He was a farmer at Waverly, 111., where
he d. Oct. 29, 1S47. She d. in August, 1861.

i for other information see first volume Atwater History.)

470. Sophronia, dau. of Amos, m. May 8, 1800, John Bryan. Tie re-
moved to Clinton. X. V. She d. Sept. 9, 1S19.

471. Nathan Lewis, son of Amos, m. Nov. 27, 1811, Eunice Atkins.
They lived in Southington.

ATWATER HISTORY. I03

472. Lucius, son of Amos, m. Mary Churchill, of South Farms, Mid-
dletown; settled in Bristol, Conn., and d. in 1834. She was b. July 6,
177:;; d. Mar. 24, 1868.

1049. Carlos, b. Feb. 2, 1797.

1050. Lucius, Jr., b. April 24, 1798.

1051. Rhoda, b. Nov. 16, 1800.

1052. Nelson, b. Aug. 10, 1803; d. July 21, 1872.

1053. Mary, b. Dec. 4, 1805.

1054. Emily, b. June 25, 1808.

1055. Julia, b. June 26, 1810.

1056. Julia, b. Dec 12, 1811.

1057. William, 1.. Oct. 2-1, 1813.

474. Caroline, dau. of Joshua; m. May 22, 1814, Jared Potter Bart-
land, 1). Nov. Hi, 1703, in Wallingford, Conn. He removed to Ohio, where

he 1 ame president of the Ohio State Medical Society and distingui

himself also in politics.

475. Emily, dau. of Joshua, in. Dr. Friend Cook, of Wallingford, i/ho
removed to Windsor, Conn., and afterwards to At water, Ohio, wher< he
practiced liis profession until his death, Feb. S, 1*57.

478. Caleb, son of Joshua, formerly resided in Atwater, Ohio, &u1

returned to Wallingford, Conn.; 111. June 1, 1826, Julia A. Rice; (2) Sept.
in. L831, Elizabeth L. Clark.

1058. Joshua, b. Oct., 1832; d. young.

1059. Caleb, b. Oct., 1833; d. young.

1060. Elizabeth L., b. Jan., 1835; d. young.

1061. Mary Lyman, b. Sept. 0, 1837; „i. William G. Choate.
1O02. Caroline Elizabeth, b. Sept. 26, 1838; m. Calvin Goddard.
Ii)03 Julia A., b. Sept., 1840; d. young.

1004. Caleb Huntington, l>. March 7, 1843.
10(55. Edgar, b. Nov. 24, 1850.

479. Joshua, son of Joshua, lived in Gatskill, N. V.; m. Mary Hull.
dau. of Orrin Day and Mary Burr Hull, b. May 15, 1811; d. May 10, 1877.
He was in the insurance business. He d. May 30, 1879.

1066. Henry D., b. May 23, 1835.

1067. Mary E., b. June 5, 1837; m. James K. Spaulding.

1068. Emily A., 1». Oct. 30, 1845; unmarried.

480. Thomas C, son of Joshua, m. April 22. L835, Harriet Louise Cook.

He d. July 21, 1870, at Mankato, Minn. She ,1. Aug. L6, 1884.

104 ATWATER HISTORY.

L069. Catherine E. < '.. b. May 20, L837; m. Reuben W. Chadbourn.

L070. Thomas Cooke, b. Feb. 8, L839.

L071. William Augustus, b. Nov. 29, L841; d. July 6, L892, unm.

L072. Joshua, b. April 29, 1^-Mi; unmarried.

1073. Barriel Henrietta, b. Ji 11, 1851; m. < '. M. Fernald.

482. Edgar, son of Joshua, m. Dec. 24, 1843, Sarah rale. He lived
al Wallingford, (nun., where he d. Oct. 7. 1850. She d. March 5, L900.

1074. Sarah Kirtland, 1>. Sept. 25, 1844; m. I'. R. Manning.

1075. Eliza W., b. April (3, 1848; unmarried.

1076. Edgarine I... b. Sept. 26, 1850; unmarried.

483. John, son of Joshua, in. Oct. 11, 1838, Caroline Diana Hall; d.
June 23, 1846, aged 31; (2) June 28, 1849, Eliza A. Hall; d. Nov. 30, 1881,
aged 64. Both daughters of Russell Hall and Mary Kirtland. He d.
I 24, 1896. Resided in Wallingford.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

1077. Alary Elizabeth, b. Feb. 22, 1842.

1078. John Russell, b. July 3, 1843; d. June 17, 1871.

1079. William Wadsworth, b. June 11, 1846; d. Feb. 9, 1866.

1080. Caroline II.. b. March 24, 1858; d. March 8, 1862.

481. William, son of Joshua; m. Oct. 5, 1849, Elizabeth, Wan. of John
P. Helfenstein and Elizabeth Leonard of Milwaukee, Wis. He was a
doctor and d. July 13, 1882. She d. Jan. 31, 1881.

1081. Elizabeth II., m. Lucius ( '. Ashley.

1082. Laura A., in. Walter B. Kirkinan.

1083. William, d. unm. Mar. 30, 1896.

485. Mary Ann, dau. of Joshua, tn. Lieutenant Garrel Larry, who re-
moved to Wilwaukee, Wis. He and his son. William, were drowned in
Lake Michigan when the steamer "Lady Elgin" was lost. She d. in
St. Paul.

(For other information see fir^t volume atwater Hi. -Lory.)

487. Phineas, son of Russell, m. Jan. 9, 1814, Hannah K. Boyd;
April 14, 1857, Sarah B. Horton. He d. Nov. 14, 1865, having had no
children.

491. Henry S., son of Russell, m. April 11, 1831, Sarah L. Leary;
(2) ()rt. 5, 1857, Delia V. Tyler. He was a minister of the Protestant
Episcopal < Ihurch.

ATWATER HISTORY. IO5

1084. Sarah Lane, b. Dee. 6, L832.

L085. Hannah Maria, b. Sept. 30, 1835; d. Nov. 3, L858.

1086. Julia Potter, I.. Dee. 2, L837; d. Sept. 27, L841.

1087. Henry Russell, b. July 1, 1842.

1088. Cornelia Cooper, b. July 5, 1845; d. Dec. 21, 1846.

1089. Clara Cornelia Cooper, b. June 15, L848; d. Sept. 1". L849.

498. William, son of Rufus, m. Mary Ellen Elliott; (2) Catbi
Babson. Went to Manchester, Nova Scotia, and settled in Newbury-
port, Mass. He was a master mariner, bul by trade a cooper.

1090. James R., b. Jan. 7, 1817.

1091. Rufus; d. a bachelor.
Issue by second marriage: —

1092. William, d. in infancy.

1093. William Collins, b. Nov., 1825.

1094. Joseph, b. Nov., 1825; d. in infancy.

1095. Joseph Babson, b. Nov., 1827.

1096. Constant Loyal Tuttle, b. Sept. 29, 1830.
10D7. Mary Ann., b. Sept. 18, 1832; m. Joseph Hall.

500. Alvarus, son of William, m. McCoy. They lived in G

boro, Nova Scotia.

L098.

James.

1099.

John.

1 100.

Alvarus.

] 101.

Harvey.

1102.

William.

1103.

Joseph.

1104.

Charles.

1105.

Amelia.

1106.

Margaret.

11H7.

Elizabeth

517. Richard, sun of Abel Ward, m. Caroline H. Butler; (2) Rita
H. Morris, b. in Derby; d. Aug. 24, 1867. He was a seafaring man, lived
in New Haven, and .1. in Staten Island, Oct. 8, 1848.

11ns. Mary ('aniline, b. April 2. 1830; d. Jan.. 1863.
1 L09. David M., b. Jan. 2s, 1834.

523. Luman, son of Ira; m. in Southington, Aug. 28, 1835, Mary, dan.
of Samuel Johnson. He lived in Windsor, Conn., and was a shoe manu-
facturer. He served in the legislature. She d. June 1. 1902, aged 85
years.

IOG ATWATER HISTORY.

lllu. Charles Ward, b. Oct. 25, L836; d. Sept. 2, 1839.

1111. Albert Clark, b. March 7, 1839; d. March 8, 1839.

1112. Ambrose Johnson, b. -Mar.}, 7, L839; d. March 17, 1839.

1113. -Mary Elizabeth, b. Dee. 16, 1840; m. James H. Smith.

1114. Edward Johnson, b. Feb. 14. 1843; enlisted Conn. Vols. June

11, 1864; disc Aug. 12, 1865.

1115. Earriet Esther, b. June 2, 1845; m. Frank W. Cadwell.

1116. Georgianna Tuttle, b. Aug. 28, 1848; d. Sept. 21, 1851.

1117. Emma Cornelia, b. Aug. 16, 1851; in. Theodore W. French.

1118. Alice Eliza, b. Jan. 18, 1853.

1119. William Luman, b. Oct. 25, 1855.

1120. George Whittelsey, b. Feb. 25, 1858.

1121. Carrie, b. May 23, 1862; m. Oct. 2, L894, William H. Brooks.

527. Albert, sun of Linus; lived in Montreal; m. in June, 1827, Abi-
gail S. Mitchell. He d. April 22, 1828.

1122. Albeit William, b. June 25, 1828.

530. Edwin, son of Linus; d. June 18, 1874; m. May 23, LS33, Lucy
Huntington Greene, of Vergennes, Vt. He was a merchant in Montreal,
Canada, where he is buried.

1123. Henry William, b. April 1, 1834.

1124. Sarah -lane, b. Jan. 25, 1836; m. C. S. Blackmail.

1125. Charles Linus, b. June 15, 1838; drowned in Lake Champlain.

1126. Edwin Greene, b. Feb. 5, 1842; unmarried.

1127. Benjamin Fllery, b. dan. 21, 1845; d. Oct. 28, 1846.

1128. Mary Eliza, b. dan. 6, 1848; d. Nov. 11, 1863.
1 L29. Maria Amelia, b. May 20, 1850.

1130. Lucy II. Greene, b. March, L852; d. Nov. 21, 1855.

533. Amelia, dan. of Linus; d. March 5, 1877; m. dan. 29, 1831, Zimri
Boot, b. May 19, 1806; d. Oct. 8, 1872. He was a farmer. They resided
in Williston, Vt., where both are buried. She d. March 5, 1877.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

534. Isaac H., son of Linus; d. dan. 1. 1848; in. in Montreal, Francis
Hibbard.

1131. Francis, b. ; d. 1847.

539. Hiram, sun of Jonathan; m. L830, Hannah Miner, b. April 29,
1806; d. Feb. 11, 1881. He was a farmer at Williston, Vt., and Norfolk,
N. V., where he held the offices of town clerk, justice of 1 he peace, su-
pervisor and assessor.

ATWATER HISTORY. IO7

1132. Henry M., b. April 18, 1832; d. April 18, L883.

1133. Edwin H., b. April 30, 1834.

1134. Lucius L., b. Sept. 4, 1836; d. Sept. 11, L892.

54.1. Ambrose, son of Thomas, b. in Burlington, Vt.; d. April 7, 1*78;
in. Sally L. Drew (dau. Lemuel and Polly Warren), d. Aug., 1870; (2) m.
in 1871, Betsey Drew Connor. He was a carpenter and builder; resided
in Burlington, where bis will is recorded and both are buried.

(For other information see first volume Atwuter History.)

1136. Edgar W., b. June 15, 1829.

1137. Lucy Ann, b. .July 4. 1831; d. .

1138. Osborn T., b. April 2, 1834.

1139. Charlotte Almira, b. March 19, 1836; in. Dr. H. J. Hill

1140. Elizabeth M., b. June 17, 1838; m. Dr. P. J. Kent.

1141. Henry Harrison, b. Jan. 13, 1840.

543. Luman R., son of Thomas, d. July, 1892; m. by Rev. Joseph
Travis in Milledgeville, Ga., July 17, 1834, Ann Maria Farnsworth (dau.
df Moses and Eunice Mattoon, of Burlington, Yt.) ; d. June 11, 1835; (2)
m. by Geo. B. Cheever, in New York city, May 9, 1856, Ann Huff Farns-
worth, b. in Dorset, Yt., March 25, 1826; d. Jan. 26, 1889; she was a
cousin of first wife. He was an insurance and real estate agent in Grand
Rapids, Mich., where he resided, his will is probated, and the three are
buried.

1142. Mary Caroline, b. Feb. 6, 1860; m. Charles Bert Kel

541. William Warren, son of Thomas, m. Dec. 12, 1842, Eliza, dau.
of Joshua Barnes and Mary Alvord. lie resided in Burlington, Vt. As
he was a Methodist minister he resided and preached in Enosburg, Mil-
ton, Rutland, Bristol, Brandon, Vergennes and Burlington, Yt.: Johns
bury and Crown Point, X. Y., and West Worthington, Mass.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

1143. Wilbur Olin, b. May 3, 1st!.

1144. Florence Amelia, b. May 29, 1852.

547. Louisa, dau. of Phineas; m. by Bishop John II. Ilupkins. Oct. 26,
1848, Lemuel S. Drew, of Burlington. He is a breeder of Ayrshire cat-
tle on Lakeview Farm in South Burlington.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

549. Lucius, son of Thontun, 111. July 20, 1857, Mrs. Harriet I'.. Whit-
ney. She died at Clifton Springs, N. Y., Nov. 20. 1901. He belonged
to the 50th Regiment, X. Y. Engineers. Soon after the close of the war

108 ATWATEH HISTORY.

he went in California and died Sept. 2d, L876. They had laughter,

Fannie, who married Win. Bradford. She died in Oakland, Cal.; left
one child, Leola.

550. Comelia L., dau. of Phineas, m. Oct. 30, L855, Wm. B. Moore,
of Lyons. \. v.. who d. Jan. 2, 1866; (2) Feb. 20, L867, Marcus Ansley,
nurseryman and fruit grower of Geneva, X. Y.

Wm. Sewell, b. Aug. 18, 1857. m. July, 1883, Luella Freyer. One

child. Minnie F. Is a lawyer.

Frederick Kadley, 1>. .June 13, 1859; d. in Los Angeles, Cal., Sept.
26, 1886. Was a druggist.

Clinton Bostwick, b. Oct. 28, 1861.
By second marriage: —

Mary Louise, b. Sept. 9, 1868; d. Dec. 18, 1889.

Margarel Belle, b. Sept. 24, 1870; m. Aug. 22, 1894, Ira Winthrop
Travell, principal High school, Plainfield, X. J. Two children,
Margarel Helen and Winthrop Atwater.

Minnie Cornelia, b. May 27, 1873; m. July 8, 1897, "Warren B. Trav-
el], electrician and civil engineer. One child, Arthur Warren.

551. Frances M., dan. of William, m. January, 1856, Hon. Sidney
Lawrence, of Moira, X. Y. she d. in 1890. He d. May 19, 1892.

(For other information sec first volume Atwater History.)

553. George Edwin, son of William, m. dan. 1, 1866, Frances II.. dan.
of Isaac Brownell and Abbie Carpenetr, k Feb. I. L838. He is a hook-
keeper and lives at Kansas City, Mo.

11 15. Willie, b. April s. 1867; d. July 25, 1867.

I 1 16. Jennie Louise, b. March 17, 1870.
1147. Emma A., b. .June 10, 1872.

I I is. Fannie Harris, b. Sept. 19, 1879.

555. Hiram H., son of William, a physician in Burlington, Vt.; in.
Margaretta M. Waring.

11 19. Albert W., 1». .Inly 21. 1861.

L150. Clara, b. May 21, L864.

1151. Florence W., b. June 17. 1866; d. Aug. 2", 1867.

1152. Bertha, 1>. April, 1S72.
11.-,:;. Mary, b. .

11.11. Lawrence. ]>. about 1880.

556. Frederic Augustus, son id' William, m. in Norfolk, X". Y., June
17, Is", Anna Naomi, dan. (if Aerie G. Bradley and Hovey E. Winslow,

ATWATER HISTORY. LOO,

1>. Sept. lti, 1832. He is a merehanl and lives a1 Clearwater, Cal. He
was Major of the Forty-second Illinois Volunteers, L863 to i-

L155. Stella Cornelia, b. April 21, L858; m. June, 1876, Dr. •
Kingbury, now living at Katoomba, X. S. W., Aus.

1156. Fanny Maria, 1.. Dec. 13, 1861; m. Dec. 24, L889, Edward F.
Gaines, now living at Clearwater, Cal. They have three
children, all girls.

li:,7. Edward Paul, 1>. June 21, L866; .1. Dec. 3, L897.

1158. Hubbard Gale, 1>. July 25, 1870.

557. Edward D., son of William, lived in St. Paul, Minn.; m. Sarah
J. Waring; (2) Caroline A. Evarts.

1159. Ella E., b. Nov. 20, 1868.

558. Lyman Wetmore, son of William, b. in Burlington, Vt.; d. Dec.
19, 1891; m. by Rev. Dr. Cutler, May !>, 18(51, Elizabeth A. Turnure (<lau.
of Eobert and Elizabeth Parsons, of New York), b. Jan. 18, 1843. He
was an artist (water color) and illustrator, and resided in Brooklyn,
where he is buried.

1160. Frank Glasgow, b. March 2, 1862.

1161. Minnie Delia, b. Jan. 8, 1864; d. Jan. 5, 1867.

1162. Maud, b. Jan. 17, 1866; d. June 2, 1869.

1163. Lyman William, b. Oct. 12, 1871; unm.

1164. Elizabeth, b. Feb. 20, 1875; unm.

562 Sarah dan. of Samuel, m. Dee. 2.1, 1842, Lyman Nettleton, of
Orange, Conn. She d. Jan. 1, L899.

Atwater L., b. Apr. 29, 1846; d. Dec. 13, 1897.
Martha .1.. b. Aug. 11. 1849; d. Oct. 1. L852.
Clara M., b. April 1. 1863; d. Oct. 2.",, L882.

Sarah J., b. April 7. 1866; m. May 13, 1884, Merritt L Benton.
Children:

(ora Anna, b. May 24, 1885.

Mabel Atwater, b. Sept. 4, 1892.

Helen Sarah, b. Dee. 1 1, 1899.

563. Eunice, dau. of Ebenezer, m. dune 15, 1834, [saac Taylor, of

Cheshire.

George W., b. duly I, L835; m. Eva Smith. One daughter, Cora,

lives in < 'leveland, O.

110 ATWATKR HISTORY.

o64. Sarah, dau. of Ebenezer, m. Mar. 18, L841, Mitchell Lombra, of
< Iheshire.

Mary E., b. Feb. 17, is 14; m. Jan. 25, L863, Sylvester S. Watson,
ipf New I [aven. < 'lii Idren :

Sarah J. b. July 13, 1864; d. Sept. 28, 1865.

.Minnie R., b. July 9, L867; m. Preston II. A-twater.

William L.. b. June 20, 1870; m. Gertrude Kencht, of Tracy, Conn.,
Juno I'd, 1894. Children:

Mabel G., 1>. Aug. 16, 1895, in Tracy. Conn.
Charles W.. b. Aug. 19, 1898, in Tracy, Conn.

Charles S., b. March 27, 1873; d. Nov. 10, 1897.

Frank At water W., b. Feb. 16, 1879; m. Vera M. Garland, of Bel-
lows Falls, Vt.; d. May I, L894, and was buried at Bellows Falls.
Vt.; was a member of Co. C, (>th F. S. J n ft., also df Capt. Bowen's
command, S. W. V., of Meriden, Conn.

568. Richard D., son of Caleb, m. Lydia Grace. He d. Dee. us, L852.

1165. Richard D.

569. Dewitt C, son of Caleb; a physician in Concordia, Cloud Co.,
Kas.; m. Any. 17, 1856, Susan M., dan. of Thos. Sheldon; b. Sept. Is.
1S37. He d. March 21, L880.

1166. Aurelia Jane, b. Oct. 16, 1857; m. April 23, 1873, Nathan C.

Tenney.

1167. Eveline Henrietta, b. April 29, 1859; m. May 12, 1878, Eugene

E. Howard.

1168. Florence, b. Feb. 27, 1861; m. Julian IT. McGeorge.

1169. Juliet, b. Feb. 27, 1863; d. Aug. 9, 1874.

11-70. Susan Matilda, b. Jan. 20, 1861; d. Sept. 22, 1870.

1171. Douglass S., b. .Ian. 28, 1867.

117l'. Lucy Brown, b. Oct. 30, L868; m. duly I. L885, Geo. W. K.

Tim erington.

117:;. Anna Belinda, 1.. dan. 4, 1871.

1 17F Laura Estrella, b. Sept. 22, Fs72.

117.1. Flysses Grant, b. Dec. 7, 1879.

573. Lucy Maria, dau. of Caleb, m. May 17, Is.-,:;, David Meeker
Brown, b. dune 3, 1817; d. Feb. 11. Is7.".. He was a merchant at Cincin-
nati. Chin.

Douglas At water, 1,. Feb. 12, 1854.

Lewis, b. dune I. 1855; Episcopal clergyman at Indianapolis; Ind.

ATWATER HISTORY. Ill

David Meeker, b. Sept. L9, L857.

William Pratt, b. Sept. L5 ,1860; d. Nov. l:;, I-

Fred, b. Nov. L3, 1866; d. Dee. 17, L871.

575. Joel, son of David; m. April '■'>, L831, Sully Peck, of Southington,
Conn. No children.

584. Olive, dau. of Esaac, m. April 9, L823, Willis Hinman. They re-
moved to Cambridge, III., where be is a farmer and carpenter. She d.
April 23, L889.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

586. Sarah Elizabeth, dan. of Isaac, m. Oct. 9, 1831, Enos Koyce
(Rice). He was a farmer in Bristol, and afterwards in business at Hart-
ford, Conn. He d. July 9, ls74; she d. .July 10, 1887.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

587. Elnathan, son of Thomas, lived in New Haven; m. May 21, 1796,
Ruth Caroline Parmela.

1177. George, b. June 8 ,1797; d. March 25, 1827.

1178. Ruth C, 1). April 29, 1799; m. George Rowland.

1179. Rebecca Shipman, b. Jan. 7, 1801; d. Dec. 15, 1802.
11S0. Rebecca Shipman, b. Oct. 1, 1802; m. Peter S. Shaw.

1181. Margaret, b. March 29, 1804; d. Oct. 2, 1806.

1182. Thomas, b. March 24, 1807; d. unmarried,
lis::. Margaret, b. May 17. 1809.

589. Jonathan, son of Thomas, Lived in New Eaven; m. Jennette
Knox. She d. June 5, 1833, aged 56. He d. Jan. 22. 1852.

1184. John K., b. 1800; d. Nov. 4, 1844.

1185. Norman M., b. April 20, 1802.

1186. Elisha M., b. 1811.

590. Thomas, son of Thomas, m. dan. 15, 1806, Sarah, dan. of Eli
Beecher and Susannah Kimberly; d. Jan. 31, 1852, aged 71 years. He
d. Aug., 1828.

1187. Susannah Kimberly, 1>. April 11, L807; m. Feb. 12. L828,

George Lewis.

1188. Mary B., 1». Feb. 28, 1809; m. Theron Bead.

1189. Elisha. b. Dec. 18, 1811.

1190. Eli B.. 1.. June 22, 1814; d. March, I^l"i.

1191. Nancy R., h. Nov. 9, 1816; in. Amos F. I '.a rues.

I 12 ATWATER II IS loin'.

1 L92. Thomas B., b. Sept. 20, 1818.

L193. Sarah B., b. Sept. 7. L824; m. Capt. W. W. Clark.

592. Nancy, dau. of Thomas, d. L852; m. Elihu Mix (sun of Mehitable
Beecher and Elisha Mix), b. 177"); Bupercargo and part owner wit!
tain Brintnal, of New Eaven, on a sealing voyage to the Pacific and

( hina.

i For ol hi r iuformat ii n see Brsl \ olu i

595. William, son of Deacon William, m. Lucy Hull.

1194. James B.

1195. William.

1 H>ti. Mary, d. num.

1 197. Elizabeth, m. W. II. Hammell.

1 198. Elnathan, d. young.

1199. Susan Smith, d. .

1200. Lucy, d. .

596. David, son of Decon William, m. Charlotte Pond, dau. of Cap-
tain Charles Pond, of Milford, Conn., and they made their home there.
The house still stands across from the Firsl church of Milford, in which
David's father, William, was a deacon. David died in Milford in l^.o,
and is buried there. His wife died Sept. 1, 1847, at Eatonton, Geor-
gia, and is buried in Sparta, Georgia.

1201. Caroline, b. April 1. 1795 d. at Sparta, Ca., L885.

1202. Charles \\\. b. Dec. 13, 1800.

1203 John Carrington, b. duly, 1803; d. at San Antonio, Tex., L862.

12<>4. Martha, b. 1806; d. at Sparta, Ca., L884.

1205 David, b 1811; d. at Petersburg, Va., L836.

L206. charlotte, l>. 1813; in. Adolphus Underwood.

1207. Allen Clark, b. 1816; d. at sea 1830.

1208. Sarah Pond, b. 1819; m. .lames M. Devine.

600. Charity, dau. of William, b. April. 1786; m. in 1812 Rev. Truman
Pitkin, 1). Nov. 22, 17s7. She d. June 12, 1V>4. x,, children. They lived
in ( >hiu.

603. Abraham, son of Csaac, m. Ruth, b. 177<;, .Ian. of Josiah Cowlea
aiol Mary Scott; resided in Poultney, N't.

1209. Isaac Punderson, 1>. May 12, 1796.

1210. Eunice, d. young.

12] 1. William Pitt, b. 1800; d. L822.

ATWATER HISTORY. 113

1212. Alanson, b. May 26, 1803.

1213. Nancy, b. 1804.

1214. Franklin, b. June 24, 1805.

1215. George, d. young.

olO. Timothy Glover, son of Timothy, m. Nov. 25, 1811, Merab, dau.
of John Lee Hitchcock and Eunice Hudson. He was a farmer and lived
in Cheshire. He d. Dec. 4, 1820. She d. Oct. 30, 1880.

1216. William Glover, b. May 22, 1814.

1217. Lucy Alma, b. May 2, 1821; d. Nov. 22, 1841.

611. Charlotte, dau. of Timothy, m. Oct. 15, 1810, Hiram Johnson,
of Cheshire, Conn.

612. Phineas, son of Timothy, removed to Chenango County, N. Y.;
m. Sept. 30, 1812, at Cheshire, Conn., Sarah Flagg; (2) in 1848, Julia A.
Mason. He d. July 30, 1862. His children all d. without leaving any
male descent.

1218. Sylvester, b. Dec. 21, 1813; d. Feb. 14, 1844.

1219. .Zenas, b. May 4, 1816; d. Nov. 14, 1817.

1220. Nancy, b. Aug. 31, 1818; d. Oct. 31, 1853.

1221. Susan C, b. Sept. 20, 1819; d. May 5, 1838.

1222. Emily, b. Feb. 16, 1826; d. May 7, 1864.

1223. Henry P., b. Feb. 3, 1829; d. May 2, 1853.

614. Aaron, son of Timothy, m. Betsey Atsom; removed to Guilford,
Chenango County, New York, where he d. May 6, 1854.

1224. Esther Maria, b. Feb. 13, 1821; m. Norris Gridley.

1225. Abigail Ann, b. Oct. 1, 1823; m. Orrin Gridley.

1226. Caroline Elizabeth, b. Oct. 14, 1825; d. Sept. 4, 1865.

1227. Lucinda Fidelia, b. Jan. 9, 1828; m. George Belmore.

616. Flamen, son of Samuel, lived in Cheshire; m. Jan. 10, 1810,
Orvilla Brooks, b. 1791; d. May 13, 1852. He d. May 13, 1863.

1228. Laura Ann. b. Mar. 7, 1811; m. Thos. H. Brooks.

1229. Samuel Augustus, b. 1813.

1230. George, b. Dec. 23, 1815; d. Aug. 29, 1840.

1231. Mary, b. 1823; d. Nov. 15, 1881; 111. diaries H. Preston.

622. Abigail Ann, dau. of Samuel m. Sept. 30, 1819, Levi Bradley,
of Cheshire, Conn. He was b. Nov. 11, 1792; d. March 18, 1877. She
d. May 5, 1897.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

I 14 ATWATER HISTORY.

624. Lois Maria, dau. of Samuel, m. Oct. 8, L829, Augustus, son of
Joseph Hitchcock and Rachel] Johnson, b. July 2, ls()6. He <1. April 8,
1842. She d. Dec. 26, 1886. Had one son, Edward Augustus.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

625. Rhoda, dau. of Enos, m. Nov. 17!»r>, Samuel Sanford. Samuel d.
Sept. 18, 1857. Rhoda d. July 3, 1860, at Mantua, Ohio.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

626. Amzi, son of Enos, m. Nov. 21, 1801, in Aurora, 111.. Huldah Shel-
don, b. Dec. 28, 1785, in Suffield, Conn. She d. in Mantua, Ohio, Oct. 9,
L845; (2) Jan. 29, 1846, Mrs. Rebecca Paine. He d. June 14, 1851.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

1232. Cleona, b. Dec. 14, 1802; m. John Rudolph.

1233. A son, b. June 15, 1804; lived six hours.

1234. Darwin, b. Sept. 11, 1805.

1235. A daughter, b. Nov. 3, 1807; d. Nov. 14, 1807.

1236. Amzi, b. Sept. 14, 1810; d. April 3, 1813.

1237. Matilda, b. April 20, 1816; m. Noble Haven.

1238. Lucy, b. May 5, 1822; d. Sept. 13, 1"843.

1239. Amzi, b. Aug. 20, 1823; d. Aug. 30, 1823.

627. Jotham, son of Enos, m. April 3, 1S03, Laura Kellogg at Hudson,
Ohio. He d. Nov. 4, 1828. She d. Aug. 30, 1834. The family home was
in Mantua, Ohio, a mile north of his brother's farm, on which grew tip
the thriving village of Mantua Station after the Mahoning (Erie) Rail-
road was built.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

124H. Eliza, b. July 22, 1804; d. Nov. 2, 1804.

1241. Silvia, b. Dec. 28, 1S05.

1242. Harvey, b. , 1809; d. Aug. 2-. 1824, "at the age of 15."

1243. Julia, b. Jan. 14, 1813.

1244. Eliza, b. Jan. 16, 1816.

12 1.1. Lucinda, b. May 17, 1819.

628. Lois, dau. of Enos, m. Jan. 24, 1805, Samuel Judson, at Mantua,
Ohio. She d. March, 1813. They lived near the "Mud Mill," perhaps
at first west and then east of the mill. In May, 1812, on the formation
of the Congregational Church in Mantua, Lois became a charter member.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History. 1

629. Miriam, dau. of Enos, m. at Mantua, Ohio, Jan. 24, 1805, David
Pond. He ,1. May 31, ls27. Miriam d. Nov. 14, 1870, at Maynard,
Iowa. They lived and he died in Mantua, Ohio.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

ATWATER HISTORY. I I 5

630. Mary, dau. of Enos, m. 1811, Hezekiah Eine. Bhe d. May 10,
1846. After her death Hezekiah m. (2) Diantha Goodell Chapman (sis-
ter of Carlton Goodell). He d. July, 1869. The residence of the Hine
family was at Shalersville, Ohio.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

631. William, son of Noah; m. Dee. 20, 1810, Harriet, dau. of Lemuel
Pomeroy and Lucy Lyman, b. May 23, 1787; d. Oct. 17, 1*24. He was
a graduate of Yale, 1807; settled at Westfield, Mass., as a physician,
and d. there Feburary, 1833.

1246. Lucy, b. Sept. 16, 1813; d. July 4, 1844.

1247. William Lyman, b. Aug. 15, 1815; d. June 1, 1819.

1248. Charles, b. Jan. 9, 1818; d. April 20, 1830.

1249. William Lyman, b. March 3, 1820.

1250. Harriet P., b. Nov. 26, 1822.

1251. John, b. Oct. 11, 1824; d. Nov. 3, 1874.

633. Anna, dau. of Jason, m. James Peck (son of Capt. Ebenezer
E. and Eebecca Dickerman), b. March 6, 1793; removed to Jeffersonville,
Ind., where he d. 1865.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

634. Edward, son of Elisha; m. Sept., 1843, Almeira F. Harrison, dau.
of Deacon Harrison, of North Branford. Later they removed to Penn-
sylvania. They finally located in Mendon, 111.

1252. Eunice A., b. Dec, 5, 1848.

637. Jason, son of Asa, graduated at Yale 1825 (studied Theology at
Yale) ; ordained to the ministry Aug. 26, 1829, pastor Congregational
church at Middlebury, Newtown and other places in Connecticut; m. May
4, 1837, Clarissa Morse, b. 1S09. She d. Feb. 13, 1S44; (2) June, 1847,
Mrs. S. E. Wright. He d. in West Haven. April 1, 1860.

639. Belah, son of Moses, m. Naomi Johnson; lived iii Woodbury.

1253. Lucinda, b. ; m. 1828, Emery D. Mann.

1254. Jane, b. ; m. 1832, Ansel Spencer.

L255. Clarissa, b. ; m. 1836, Stephen H. Nichols.

12.1<;. Miriam, b. Dec. 24, 1831; m. William P.. Hoadley.

644. Anan, son of David, m. Rebecca, dau. of Benjamin Peck and
Lucie Dickerman, b. Jan. 30, 1800; d. Aug. 18, 1868. They lived in Beth-
any. He was a farmer and d. Feb. 21, 1869.

Il6 ATWATER HISTORY.

1257. Mary Elizabeth, b. Sept. 2, 1821.

1258. Jesse Hobart, b. July 17, 1823; d. June 21, 1851.

1259. Marshal Davi<l, b. May 30, 1826.

L260. Lucie Maria, b. Sept. 11, 1828; d. Sept. 14, 1901.

1261. Margaret Augusta, b. Nov. 14, 1830; d. April 26, 1860.

1262. Polly Jane, b. Jan. 29, 1832; .1. Dec. 21, 1852.

1263. Adaline, b. Aug. 15, 1835.

1264. Franklin Benjamin, b. Aug. 14, 1837.

1265. Rebecca, b. , 1840; d. Dec. 6, 1843.

1266. Friend Anan, b. , 1842; d. March 15, 1861.

1267. Wilbur Elmore, b. Jan. 2, 1847; d. June 12, 1868.

648. Ira, son of Amos, lived at corner of College and Crown streets,
New Haven; m. April 9, 1817, Roanna, dau. of Ebenezer Buckingham
and Olivia Woodruff, b. Dec. 20, 1795; d. Sept. 28, 1873. He was a ship
carpenter and architect. He d. Sept. 6, 1849.

1268. William W., b. May 5, 1820; d. in infancy.

1269. Susan M., b. Aug. 18, 1821; m. Rev. James R. Mershon.

1270. Merritt Buckingham, b. Jan. 8, 1823.

1271. William W., b. Nov. 4, 1824.

1272. Eben Augustus, b. July 13, 1826.

1273. Emily, b. Sept. 4, 1828; m. March 8, 1850, Samuel E. Baldwin.

1274. Julius J., b. July 10, 1830; d. young.

1275. Chas. Julius, b. Feb. 13, 1833.

1276. Earriet Prances, b. Aug. 8, 1834; m. Horace Curtis.

1277. Olivia Roanna, b. Feb. 6, 1836; m. William J. Atwater.

651. Nancy, dau. of Amos, m. Nov. 26, 1S23, Eldad Hotchkiss, of

Water bury.

652. Amos, son of Amos, m. Dec. 28, 1820, Julia M. Hoadley. He
d. June 8, 1834.

1278. Charles, b. Aug. 22, 1826; d. Dec. 27, 1863.

656. Huldah, dau. of Holebrook; m. Hezekiah Thompson; (2) Elijah
Thompson, b. Dec. 16, 1751; d. Oct. 5, 1825.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

657. Levi, son of Holebrook, lived in New Haven; m. Maria Ma-
comber. He d. in Charleston, S. C, Aug. 26, 1824.

1279. Levi Holebrook, b. Dec. 6, 1822; d. May 20, 1825.

ATWATER HISTORY. 1 17

670. Thaddeus, son of Stephen, m. Sept. 27, 1807, Annie Peck. He

a. April 16, 1817.

1280. Horace B., b. June 21, 1808; d. unm.

1281. Lucius, b. Nov. 12, 1811.

1282. Kobert Nelson, b. Jan. 6, 1813; d. unm.

1283. Edwin, b. April 11, 1816; d. Nov. 2, 1819.

672. Catherine, dau. of Stephen, in. Feb. 1, 1808, Amos Trowbridge,

b. Nov. 25, 1783; d. July 11, 1849.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

677. Rebecca Gorham, dau. of Stephen, d. May 17, 1845; m. March
14, 1826, James Hervey, son of Hervey and Nancy Bradley Mulford.
He was graduated from Yale in 1794, and was a merchant of the firm
of Bradley & Mulford, in New Haven, Conn.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

678. William Cutler, son of Jeremiah M., d. Feb. 10, 1875; m. in New
Haven, May 4, 1815, Harriet Hoadley (dau. John and Elizabeth Wat-
rous), b. Dec. 6, 1795; d. Aug. 18, 1873. His early life was spent in
New Haven; later he went to Georgetown, D. C, and latterly lived in
New York, where he was a well-known wholesale commission merchant,
his firm being known as Atwater, Mulford & Co.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

1284. Mary Elizabeth, b. Feb. 19, 1817 m. George Hotchkiss.

1285. Sarah Watrous, b. Oct. 9, 1819; d. Oct. 9, 1821.

1286. William, b. Nov. 22, 1821; d. Feb. 6, 1825.

1287. John Hoadley, b. Jan. 23, 1824.

1288. Sarah Watrous, b. Oct. 5, 1826; m. William E. Dickinson

1289. Harriet H., b. Nov. 6, 1829; m. William H. Philip.

1290. Jeremiah W., b. Sept. 16, 1832.

1291. Emma Frances, b. Nov. 2, 1835; d. Oct. 6, 1863.

679. Hannah Cutler, dau. of Jeremiah M.; d. Nov. 8, 1866, aged 71;
m. Nov. 13, 1817, Stehen Bishop, son of Daniel and Louisa Hotchkiss, b.
Nov. 10, 1792; d. March 4, 1845. Brother of Major Timothy Bishop.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

683. Susan Howell, dau. of Jeremiah M.; m. July 26, 1824, Sidney
Washington Leete. He lived in New Haven and died Aug. 31, 1836,
in New Orleans, of yellow fever.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

686. Sarah, dau. of Joseph, m. Nov. 12, 1815, John D. Brown. She d.
June 7, 1854. Her two children d. in their infancy.

Il8 ATWATER HISTORY.

687. Eliza, dau. of Joseph; in. July 23, 1817, Zelotes, son of Joel Day
of New Haven. He was a manufacturer and was prominent in city af-
fairs there. He was b. in Hatfield, Mass., June 24, 1791, and d. in 1870.
She d. June 4, 1894.

Sarah Ann, b. June 12, 1818; m. June 23, 1840, Ezekiel Eayes Trow-
bridge, son of Henry and Harriet Hayes, b. April 21, 1818; d. Nov.

24, 1893. He was a shipping merchant in West India trade and

lived in New Haven.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)
Alonzo Murray, b. March 22, 1822.
Eliza Jane, b. June 27, 1823; m. May 2, 1849, Sylvester Tuttle. She

d. June 24, 1905.
Zelotes, b. June 25, 1825; m. Nov. 5, 1856, Emma Elizabeth, dau.

Nathaniel Briggs and Elizabeth Bowers, b. March 25, 1832; d.

Dec. 31, 1897. He was a manufacturer. He d. Aug. 20, 1903.
Frances Rebecca, b. March 28, 1832; m. June 30, 1857, Ezra Benjamin

Tuttle, son of Sylvester and Sarah M. Greene, b. March 28, 1S32.

He lives in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Augustus Pliney, b. May 9, 1834; m. Dec. 24, 1873, Georgiana A., dau.

of Edmund Parker and Jeannette Bradley, b. Sept. 26, 1840. He

is a merchant; lives in Brooklyn, N. Y.; served as lieutenant in

the 15th Conn. Vol. Begt.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)
Wilbur Fisk, b. Jan. 9, 1838; m. Oct. 5, 1864, Jane, dau. of Walter

Osborne ami Mary Jane Eemer, b. June 12, 1844. He d. Sept.

2, 1905. From an editorial in a New Haven paper the following

is copied:

"What shadows we are, and what shadows we pursue!" Only a few
days ago Wilbur F. Day returned to New Haven from a European trip in
good health and good spirits, and took up his weighty business burdens
with renewed vigor and interest. Now, after a sudden and short illness,
he has ceased from his labors, and will be seen of men no more. What
a mystery and what a reminder to those of us who still go to and fro.

Mr. Day was one of New Haven's very best citizens. Thoroughly iden-
tified with her past and present, he so lived and worked as to do her
honor and win honor from her. He made the bank of which he was for
so long the animating and controlling spirit distinguished for soundness
and safety. The acuteness and accuracy of his judgment in financial
matters were firmly established ami widely respected. TTis upright-
ness was a tower of strength to all whose affairs were in his hands. And
his quietly persistent attention to duty gave him constantly increasing
skill and efficiency. But Mr. Day was not alone a business man. He had
a keen and comprehending mind which concerned itself with that which
is best in literature and art, and he paid careful attention to matters of

ATWATER HISTORY. 119

public interest. He could talk well, and had a fine perception and use
of wit and humor. He was a very friendly man, though not in the de-
monstrative way of some. He was benevolent and quietly beneficent.
The dearest spot on earth to him was his home, and he was a most de-
voted husband and father. His whole life was one of consistent integ-
rity, quiet industry, and strict fidelity to duty. His pleasant speech and
pleasing figure will be much missed by all who have been accustomed
to them, and there are many hearts whose mourning for him will be
deep and long.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

688. Joseph, son of Joseph; m. Jan. 1, 1823, Rachel Duncan of South
Carolina, and removed to La Harpe, 111., about 1823.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

1292. Marthena, b. May 5, 1824.

1293. Thomas, b. Nov. 23, 1827; d. in infancy.

1294. James, b. April 11, 1830.

1295. Sarah A., b. Feb. 1, 1832; d. in infancy.

1296. William, b. July 8, 1833.

1297. Mary, b. Jan. 29, 1836; d. .

1298. Sarah J., b. March 13, 1839.

1299. Lorraine, b. Sept. 3, 1841.

1300. John, b. Sept. 29, 1846.

1301. Lucinda, b. Feb. 21, 1849; d. 1871.

689. Nathaniel Mix, son of Joseph; m. Dec. 10, 1823, Rhoda Curtis.
He d. Aug. 17, 1825. Lived in New Haven.

1302. Sarah Thomas, b. Nov. 18, 1824; m. Paschal Fisher.

690. Job Mansfield, son of Joseph, m. Oct. 27, 1827, Hannah B., dau.
of Munson Peckham and Hannah Thompson, b. July 22, 1805 d. Dec. 23,
1882. He d. March 26, 1833. They resided in New Haven.

1303. Jeremiah John, b. Feb. 27, 1825; d. Nov. 14, 1896.

1304. Jeanette Mary, b. Feb. 28, 1827; d. Jan. 17, 1898.

1305. Joseph, b. Sept., 1829; d. June 21, 1830.

1306. Lydia Anne, b. April 12, 1831; m. J. P. Barker.

1307. Samuel Mansfield, b. Aug., 1833; d. April 1, 1835.

692. John Starr, son of Joseph, b. in New Haven; m. by Rev. Ed-
ward R. Tyler in Middletown, Oct. 7, 1829, Mary, dau. of Joshua Miller
and Harriet Gouge. He was a carriage manufacturer and d. in Columbus,
Miss., Dee, 4, 1866. She d. Sept. 8, 1893.

120 ATWATER HISTORY.

1308. Harriet Miller, b. Aug. 22, 1831; d. Feb. 13, 1837.

1309. Henry Lockwood, b. Nov. 24, 1833.

1310. Alfred E., b. Sept. 26, 1837.

1311. Harriet Mary, b. Feb. 5, 1843; unmarried.

1312. John Starr, b. June 29, 1845.

1313. Stephen Gilbert, b. Oct. 22, 1847; d. April 12, 1849.

1314. James Brewster, b. June 30, 1850 d. Nov. 15, 1852.

693. Stephen Harris, son of Benjamin, b. in Kussell, Mass., Nov. 15,
1787; d. Nov. 15, 1865; m. Keziah, dau. of Theophilus Humphrey; d. 1832;
(2) Azubah, dau. Michael Barber and Azubah Brown, b. 1785; d. March,
1866. He was a farmer and lived at Canton, Conn.

1315. James, b. May 8, 1824.

1316. Elizabeth, b. Aug., 1826; d. unmarried Feb. 6, 1879.

694. Roxanna, dau. of Benjamin; m. Nov. 15, 1815, Riley Loomis.
She d. March 15, 1870, in Troy, N. Y.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

697. Titus, son of Benjamin, m. Dec. 16, 1828, Hannah Moseley. She
d. Feb. 18, 1846. He was a farmer and d. Feb. 23, 1861. They lived in
Westfield, Mass.

1317. Frances M., b. April 28, 1832.

1318. Franklin Bliss, b. Jan., 1834.

698. Noah, son of Benjamin; m. Feb. 10, 1835, Caroline A. Root; d.
Jan. 1, 1877; she d. Dec. 15, 1895. Lived in Westfield, Mass.

1319. Wells, b. Sept. 12, 1836.

1320. John Root, b. June 19, 1850.

703. Moses, son of Moses, lived in Canandaigua, N. Y.; graduated at
Yale college; m. 1854, Margaret Weist. He d. Aug. 8, 1864. She d. Jan.
1857.

1321. Frederic Tyler, b. Feb., 1853.

704. Samuel T., son of Moses; lived in Chicago, 111. No information.

708. Eliza, dau. of Joel, m. 1822, Eli Fowler. Went from Blandford,
Mass., to Michigan.

709. Jeremiah, son of Joel; lived in Westfield; m. May, 1836, Nancy
Sackett. He d. March 19, 1843; she m. (2) Samuel W. Cook.

ATWATER HISTORY. 121

1322. Dwight M., b. Dee. 19, 1838.

1323. James H., b. Dee. 31, 1840.

710. Laura, dau. of Joel, m. Dec. 28, 1834, Nehemiah Edson; (2)

McLauder. She d. Dec. 29, 1891. There were five Edson children.

711. Lydia, dau. of Joel, ni. Dec. 29, 1829, Charles Gaylord (2)

Sperry. She lived in Pennsylvania and d. in 1889.

712. Fanny, dau. of Joel, m. Nov. 10, 1829, Orrin Hotchkiss. She
lived in Russell. She m. (2) . She d. in Milwaukee in 1880.

713. Joel, son of Joel, m. Apr. 14, 1836, Hannah Maria, dau. of Ros-
well and Mary E. Brown, b. Sept. 20, 1810. He was a farmer at Suffield,
Conn., and d. Aug. 8, 1904. She d. July 16, 1870.

1324. Sarah Maria, b. Feb. 10, 1838; d. April 25, 1886; m. April 10,

1879, John L. Hubbard.

1325. Jane Ann, b. Mar. 22, 1841 d. Mar. 29, 1841.

1326. Emily Elizabeth, b. Nov. 25, 1842 d. Nov. 7, 1847.

1327. Mary Eliza, b. July 25, 1850.

714. Sarah, dau. of Joel, m. Nov. 3, 1831, Milton Brookins, of Collins-
ville, Conn.; (2) Feb. 23, 1842, John Edson.

715. Leonard, son of Joel; m. Oct. 3, 1839, Juliette, dau. of D. Sackett
and Tryphinia Loomis, b. Sept. 6, 1816; d. Oct. 10, 1846; (2) Jan. 3, 1849,
Frances H., dau. of Dennis and Alvena Hedges, b. July 19, 1825. He
lives in Westfield, Mass., and is president of a whip company.

1328. Ellen M., b. July 11, 1843.

1329. Albert C, b. March 3, 1846.

Issue by second marriage:

1330. Alvina, b. Nov. 3, 1849; d. in infancy.

1331. Dennis H., b. Dec. 17, 1850.

1332. Leonard C, b. July 14, 1853.

1333. Mary F., b. July 4, 1S55; d. Apr. 24, 1856.

1334. James B., b. July 3, 1858.

1335. Lucy F., b. March 3, 1861.

1336. Margaret C, b. Nov. 20, 1864.

716. Joseph, son of Joel, m. March 14, 1858, Almira, dau. of Timothy
Tiffany and Lovisa Hart, of Barkhamsted, Conn., b. Sept. 12, 1835. He
is a farmer and lives at Canandaigua, N. Y.

122 ATWATER HISTORY.

1337. Lydia Josephine, b. Aug. 4, 1860.

1338. Emma Bell, b. Nov. 4, 1864.

1339. Anna Lovisa, b. Feb. 12, 1867.

1340. George Leonard, b. Oct. 10, 1869.

719. Joseph Hall, son of Joseph, m. Hannah . He d. in South

Carolina, but was buried in Cheshire, Conn.

1341. Joseph William, b. July 4, 1813.

723. Truman, son of Joseph, m. Palmyra Beach. He d. Oct. 6, 1828;
she d. Nov. 11, 1S22, aged 20.

724. Cornelius, son of Abel; m. Eunice . who d. Feb. 25, 1803,

aged 27. They removed to Pompey, N. Y.

1342. Miles Barber; baptized 1806.

1343. Anna A., baptized 1S06.

728. Chauncey, son of Abel; settled in the northeastern portion of
Sheffiled, Ashtabula County, Ohio, early in the year of 1817. At this
time the whole township was one mass of forest, with the exception of
here and there a small opening or glade on the banks of the Ashtabula
river. The timber consisted of oak, whitewood, hemlock, cucumber, beech,
maple and black ash. He m. Joanna Judd. He d. in Kingsville, Ohio,
May 22, 1834.

1344. John T., b. Nov. 7, 1815.

1345. Lyman Charles^b. Feb. 4, 1820.

1346. Laura.

731. Samuel, son of Abel, m. Jan. 20, 1820, Vintentia, dan. Alexander
Shankland and Vintentia Wilson, b. Feb. 20, 1802; d. June 27, 1863. He
was a farmer and lived in Illinois.

1347. Sarah A. E., b. Nov. 2, 1820; m. Oct. 10, 1839, William Beck.

1348. Bathiah A. T., b. Aug. 21, 1823; d. Aug. 14, 1824.

1349. Seleneia V. C, 1). Dec 25, L827; in. Sept. L6, L847, Adam Bott.

1350. Laura S. A., b. Sept. 30, 1840; d. Oct. 5, 1882; m. Jan. 21, 1858,

Goldson Pruett

1351. Athalia M. M., b. April 19, 1848; m. Sept. 14, 1874, John W.

Newman.

733. Lyman, son of Abel; m. in New York City, Jane Lockhart.
They removed to Ashtabula, Ohio, then to Fulton, 111., where they both
died.

ATWATER HISTORY. 123

1352. Miles L., b. Oct. 25, 1825.

1353. Lucius, b. 1827.

1354. Caroline, b. 1829.

1355. Marcus, b. 1831.

1356. John, b. 1833.

1357. James, b. 1836.

1358. Eliza J., b. 1838.

1359. William H., b. 1841.

1360. Yillah M., b. 1846.

737. Marquis Lafayette, son of Stephen; m. March 12, 1809, Melinda
Fuller. He d. in Whitington, Vt., July 2, 1838.

1361. Lyman, b. July 29, 1810; d. Aug. 1, 1810.

1362. Nancy D., b. Sept, 19, 1811; d. Jan. 27, 1845.

1363. Laura J., b. Sept. 6, 1813 d. Aug. 9, 1859.

1364. Lyman Grannis, b. Oct. 28, 1816; d. Feb. 24, 1817.

1365. Clarissa M., b. June 25, 1S18; d. Aug. 17, 1819.

1366. Hollister, b. Oct. 9, 1820.

1367. William C, b. June 10, 1822; d. Jan. 13, 1839.

1368. George L., b. July 15, 1824; d. Aug. 17, 1829.

1369. Truman G., b. March 1, 1S27; d. Aug. 12, 1829.

1370. Clarissa M., b. June 4, 1830; d. April 11, 1846.

1371. Mary L., b. April 11, 1832; d. May 12, 1857.

741. Catherine, dau. of Samuel, m. Sept. 19, 1810, Joel Dickerman, son
of Hezekiah and Hannah (Eice) Dickerman, b. May 25, 1785, at Mt. Car-
mel; d. Feb. 22, 1865, at Jewett, N. Y. She d. Sept., 1866. Children all
born at Jewett, Greene Co., N. Y.

Emily, b. Aug. 3, 1811; d. Sept. 10, 1853; m. June, 1832, Isaac B. Hin-

man, who married (2) Sarah E Baldwin.
Benajah Eice, b. May 16, 1813; d. Jan. 20, 1836, unmarried.
Amelia, b. Dec. 5, 1814; m. Sept. 4, 1836, at Jewett, Lucius Pond,

b. April 29, 1811; d. Dec 27, 1887.
Joel, b. Jan. 10, 1818; m. (1) Aug. 27, 1839, Eunice Bailey, who d.

Jan. 3, 1877 m. (2) Oct. 22, 1879, at Stillman Valley, Helen M.

Woodward.

742. Jared, son of Samuel, m. Oct. 28, 1807, Lucy, dau. of Hezekiah
Hall, of Wallingford, Conn. She was b. Oct. 9, 1792. He lived in Eam-
den, Conn., and was prominently connected with its agricultural interests.
He d. Oct. 13, 1850, and his wife, Aug. 30, 1870. Both were earnest and
consistent workers in the Congregational church and were held in high
esteem.

124 ATWATER HISTORY.

1372. Harriet, b. Aug. 18, 1808; d. March, 1883.

1373. Laura, b. Dee. 5, 1810 m. Edmund D. Bradley.

1374. Ruth Dickerman, b. April 11, 1812; m. Leverett Hotchkiss.

1375. Jared, b. Oct. 2, 1814 d. July 16, 1900.

1376. Elizabeth, b. Sept. 23, 1816; d. Oct. 18, 1816.

1377. Mary, b. July 1, 1819; d. April 24, 1838.

1378. Betsey, b. Aug. 22, 1821; m. Chas. G. Atwater.

745. Samuel, son of Samuel; moved to Big Hollow, Catskills, Greene
County, N. Y.; m. Sept. 11, 1811, Julia Hough; (2) Jan. 3, 1820, Sarah,
dau. of Isaac Bronson and Thankful Clark, b. July 28, 1795 d. 1866.

1379. Alfred, b. Sept. 23, 1812.

1380. Chloe, b. Dec. 3, 1814; m. Lewis W. Baldwin.

1381. Edwin, b. March 1, 1816.

Issue by second marriage:

1382. Julia H., b. March 31, 1821 m. Harrison R. Winter; (2) Moses

"Winter.

1383. Sarah B., b. May 23, 1824 m. Anson Hitchcock.

1384. Jane H., b. June 21, 1827; m. John Beach.

1385. Urania, b. June 15, 1832.

1386. Emeret, b. June 12, 1836; m. Piatt Hitchcock.

747. Stephen Wooster, son of Samuel; m. Oct. 12, 1816, Polly, dau.
of Benajah Rice and Sarah Hough, b. April 18, 1797; d. March 1, 1875.
He d. May 20, 1864. Lived in Jewett, N. Y., a farmer.

1387. Daughter, without name, b. Feb. 2, 1824.

1388. Samuel W., b. June 29, 1832.

1389. Aurelia H., b. June 29, 1835.

1390. Emily H., b. Dec. 11, 1837; d. Oct. 7, 1848.

1391. Abi L., b. Sept. 5, 1840; d. March 28, 1862.

748. Mary, dau. of Samuel; m. Sept. 25, 1816, Ambrose, son of Sam-
uel Baldwin and Lucinda Hill, b. June 1, 1795. Settled in Jewett, Greene
Co., N. Y.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

749. Ruth, dau, of Timothy, m. Nov. 28, 1803, Randall Warner. They
Lived in Plymouth, Conn.

Merritt, b. March 20, 1807.
Randall Evans, b. Feb. 2, 1812.

AT WATER HISTORY. 1 25

750. Elam, son of Timothy; lived in Plymouth; m. Dec. 6, 1804, Chloe,
dau. of Benajah Camp. He was a farmer. He d. in 1819.

1392. Stephen, b. Nov. 12, 1805; d. Sept. , 1819.

1393. George Camp, b. Jan. 20, 1810.

1394. Elam Leavitt, b. Sept. 3, 1815; d. Jan. 25, 1836.

1395. Rutha Chloe, b. Aug. 22, 1816; m. Jan. 31, 1838, N. S. Pond;

d. in Woodbury, Jan. 14, 1897.

751. Wyllys, son of Timothy; lived in Plymouth, Conn.; m. Feb. 26,
1813, Fanny, dau of William Purdy, who d. in 1843; (2) May 27, 1844,
widow Julia F. Curtiss, b. June 19, 1813; d. Jan. 31, 1896. He was a
farmer and d. April 18, 1873.

1396. Henry, b. April 29, 1815.

1397. Betsey, b. Aug. 11, 1824; m. Stephen Fenn.

1398. Willis, b. June 12, 1833.

1399. Levit Root, b. Aug. 4, 1835; d. Sept, 17, 1891.

1400. Martha Richardson, b. Jan. 6, 1843 ; m. Arthur De Wolfe.

1401. Chloe, b. Oct. 7, 1820; m. Nov. 7, 1839, Apollos Fenn; d. Aug.

31, 1843.

753. Lydia, dau. of Timothy; m. Feb. 13, 1816, Elam Fenn, son of
Jason and Martha Potter Fenn. She d. Feb. 3, 1873. He lived to a ripe
old age and d. Aug. 21, 1884, in the same house where he was born. They
celebrated their golden wedding Feb. 13, 1866. Four persons were pres-
ent who attended the original ceremony fifty years before. •

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

754. Timothy, son of Timothy; lived in Plymouth; m. Dec. 2, L829,
Eunice Ives, b. March 9, 1801, sister of Truman D. Ives. He d. Feb.
14, 1853.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

1402. Stephen, b. Aug. 29, 1830.

1403. Ann Mary, b. May 14, 1835; d. Aug. 20, 1S4!>. unmarried.

1404. Elbert J., b. Oct. 12, 1833; d. Feb., 1883, unmarried

755. James, son of John, m. April 6, Thankful, dau. of Benjamin
Avery and Mercy Capin, b. Jan. 31, 1784; d. May 17, 1870. lb' '1. Jan.
6, 1866. He was a teacher, farmer and storekeeper, and resided at Itha-
ca and surrounding towns in New York principally.

1405. Nelson, b. April 8, 1807.

1406. Leonard, b. Nov. 25, 1808.

1407. Harriot, b. June 30, 1810.

126 ATWATEB EISTORY.

1408. Nancy, b. Sept. 8, 1811.

L409. William Van Ness, b. Sepl 24, 1*13.

1410. Benjamin Avery, b. Sept. 9, 1815.

1411. Franklin, b. July In, 1817.
Mil'. Dewitt Clinton, b. July 30, 1819.

1413. Fanny. 1,. Oct. 6, 1821.

1414. David Dennison, b. Sept. 23, 1823.
141.1. Mary, b. July 15, 1825.

1416. Edward, 1.. .May 10, 1828.

1417. Rufus King, b. Feb. 26, 1830.

756. John, son of John, m. Lydia Gifford, of Lynn, Mass. He moved
from Genoa, N. Y., to Loraine county, Ohio, and d. Aug. 24, 1827.

1418. Susan Calista, b. 1804; d. Dec. 22, 1891; m. John Remer.

1419. Laura, b. Jan. 17, 1814; m. Lemuel Sutherland.

757. Horace, son of John; d. in Geneva, N. Y., Dec. 15, 1S49 ; aged
59. He m. Sarah Goodyear. She d. in Geneva, X. Y.

1420. Attains b. Jan. 18, 1827; d. Feb. 3, 1847.

1421. Worthington, b. Oct. 3, 1820; d. Dec. 12, 1837.

1422. Eliza Sutherland, b. 1821.
1 123. Spafford L., b. 1828.

758. Willis, son of John; d. in Geneva, X. Y., May 1, Is 19, aged 48.
He m. Marilla Bradley. She d. Sept. 6, 1849, aged :',•_'.

1424. Byron B., b. Feb. 26, 1827; d. Oct. 0, 1844.

1425. David, b. Feb. 2, 1S25; d. Feb. 6, 1847.

759. Goodyear, son of John; <l. in Geneva, X. Y., April 14, 1869, aged
76. He m. Lucy Tilly. They had four girls and four boys. All dead but
one son.

760. Laura, dau. of John, m. Joseph MeWhorter. He d. in Tthaca;
she in Cuba, Allegheny County, X. V. They had one son, Norman, who
m. Mary Wagner, had two daughters; (-) Louisa G. Seymour; one daugh-
ter, Mary Louisa, b. July 4, 1870; m. Feb. 7, 1892, W .B. Ackerly of
Cuba, Allegheny county, X. Y. ; one son.

761. Susan, dau. of John, m. Judge Gurdixi Gillette. She d. June 16,
1905, at Kenosha, Wish. She was an original Daughter of the Revolu-
tiiin and was given a medal df honor by the state and national chapters.

ATWATER HISTORY. 12J

762. Sarah Ball, dau. of John, m. Alfred Ward. They reside in Osh-
kosh wis. One daughter is living.

765. Newman, sun of John. He was drowned in Cayuga Lake in 1888.
He left a wife, two sons and two daughters.

766. Lewis, son of John; m. Ann Price; (2) Cornelia Swift. He d.
in Manchester, Iowa, in 1898. Had three daughters and a son. Oldset
daughter, Mary, m. Lyman Williams. He d. She lives at Ithaca, Tomp-
kins County, New York. The next child, Eliza Southworth, d. in Ala-
bama, unmarried. Cornelia m. James Kelsey. She d. in Manchester,
Iowa. Left one daughter, Susan. Frank, the son, m. Ada Corning; they
have one son, Lewis Corning.

767. Samuel, son of John; m. Apr. 24, 1851, Charlotte Sarah Carter.
He d. Jan. 10, 1894. In the administration of President Fillmore he
was appointed postmaster of King's Ferry, and held the office for five
years. About 1864 he settled in Newark, N. J.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

1427. Frederick Clay, b. April 7, 1852.

1428. Lilly Belle, b. Feb. 4, 1865; m. Willis B. Atwater.

1429. Samuel Nelson, b. June 24, 1869.

768. John, son of John; m. in Angeliva, N. Y., Oct. 1, 1873, Eliza
Starr, dau. of J. C. Arnold and Sophia L. Starr, b. June 19, 1S44. He
is a grocer and lives at Newark, N. J.

(For other information see first volume Atwater Histor".)

1431. Sophia Louisa, b. Dec. 7, 1S75.

769. Jason, son of Caleb; m. Feb. 8, 1815, Mabel Goodyear, dau. of
Captain Stephen and Esther Barnes; b. March 26, 1788. He was a phy-
sieian at Perry, Tompkins County, New York. Killed by being thrown
from his horse, while riding to see a patient on the night of May 23,
1829, leaving a family of small children, of which Stephen D. was the
oldest son living. He was charter member of Tompkins County .Me. Ural
society, organized 1818.

1432. Lisetta L., b. Dec. 3, 1815; d. July 30, 1863.

1433. Helen, b. Feb. 21, 1817; d. March 22, 1888; unmarried.

1434. Mary G., b. Jan. 25, 1819; d. Dec. 16, 1847.

1435. William, b. March 10, 1821; d. April 13, 1826.

1436. Stephen Decatur, b. Feb. 27, 1823; d. Feb. 24, 1889.

1437. Jason J., b. April 12, 1825; ,1. May 1<), L844.

1438. Emily, b. Aug. 3, 1827; d. July 14, 184.".

128 ATWATER HISTORY.

770. Jeremiah, son of Caleb; m. May 9, 1813, Lucy Tilley, b. May 9,
1794; d. April 6, 1824; (2) March 22, 1832, Rachel King, b. March 22,
1800; d. April 6, 1862. He d. June 26, 1848. He was a lumberman and
farmer at Mecklenburg, N. Y.

1439. Samuel T., b. March 19, 1814.

1440. Anson A., b. Feb. 28, 1816; d. unm.

1441. Dwight, b. Oct. 15, 1817.

1442. John B., b. Aug. 4, 1818.

1443. Wilson, b. Nov. 7, 1821.
Issue by second marriage:

1444. Willis Goodyear, b. Aug. 8, 1832.

1445. Lucy Tilley, b. Dec. 1, 1835; d. unm.

1446. Darius Adams, b. Oct. 8, 1837.

1447. Ambrose Cotter, b. April 23, 1839.

771. John G., son of Caleb, b. Sept., 1784; m. March 26, 1804, Celia
Gifford, b. May 22, 1779. He d. Dec. 7, 1815. She d. March 20, 1865.
He lived in Genoa, N. Y.

1448. Alonzo E., b. April 6, 1S05.

1449. Emily, b. Jan. 7, 1811; d. Feb. 6, 1868; m. Isaac Kniffen.

1450. John G., b. April 21, 1815.

776. Anna, dau. of Richard Newman; m. Sept. 13, 1809, David Warner.
They lived in Plymouth, Conn., but afterwards removed to Ohio. He d.
May 27, 1858. She d. Oct. 13, 1877.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

780. Newman, son of Richard Newman; m. Nov. 24, 1844, Emeline
Butler. She d. Sept. 8, 18S9. They lived in Plymouth, Conn.

1451. Eliza E., b. Sept. 15, 1845.

1452. Ellen Julia, b. Mar. 1, 1849; d. May 4, 1905.

782. John Osborn, son of Zophar, lived in Hamden; m. Mary Humiston,
dau. of Ebenezer Humiston. He joined Hiram Lodge, No. 1, F. & A. M.,
New Haven, in 1811. June 26, 1813, he enlisted in the regular army, 25th
Infantry, Capt. Peter Bradley. His daughter, Emeline, remembered to her
latest days her childish delight when, seeing some returned soldiers in
the streets of New Haven, she believed that her father had come home
from the war. Her joy was equalled only by the intensity of her disap-
poiutment when she found that he was not with them. Nor did he ever
return. Reported "missing," and supposed to have been killed in one
of the battles during the invasion of Canada, summer of 1814.

ATWATER HISTORY. 129

1453. Abigail Augusta, b. Sept., 1802.

1454. Eliza Ann, b. .

1455. Emeline, b. June 4, 1807.

1456. Daniel Leonard, b. Mar. 4, 1810.

1457. George Willard, b. Dec. 25, 1811.

1458. John Elizur, b. Oct. 16, 1812.

787. Charles, son of Zophar, in. Mabel Warner; (2) .Tunc 11, 1*24,
Ann Tinker. He d. July, 1843. They lived in Hamden. Had one daugh-
ter, Mabel, who m. George Way. She d. Aug. 19, 1901, one son, George,
surviving, a resident of Chicago. Her age was 82 years and six months.

789. Fanny, dan. of Zophar, m. Leverett Ailing, b. 1797; d. June 12,
1870. She was b. in 1800 and d. Sept. 29, 1858. They lived in Hamden,
Conn.

Lucy E., b. Dec. 17, 1821.
John S., b. Mar. 1824; d. Feb. 4, 1867.
William, b. Nov. 1, 1827.
Betsey Atwater, b. Feb. 17, 1830.
George M., b. Aug. 28, 1833.

Ellsworth, b. Apr. 11, 1837; d. Alexandria, Va.; 3 years in Civil war.
Harvey, b. Oct, 10, 1841.

Charles, b. Nov. 4, 1845; d. Sept. 13, 1881; m. Ella Bradley; one
daughter, Daisy, b. June 4, 1876.

790. Leverett, son of Ieabod; m. Abigail Hawley; (2) Mrs. Sarah Mes-
senger. He d. Dec. 31, 1854, in Oberlin, Ohio.

1459. Lucy Cornelia, b. Dec. 26, 1813.

1460. Mary Ann., b. Dec. 9, 1816; d. March 13, 1838.

1461. Allen Hawley, b. Sept. 1, 1817.

1 462. Edwin Lorenzo, b. July 9, 1820; d. April 7, 1836.

1463. Eliza Jane, b. March 19, 1822; d. Sept. 19, 1869.

1464. Luman Hawley, b. March 19, 1824; d. March 19, 1847.

1465. Bichard Bloomfield, b. April 16, 1826.

1466. Harriet Amelia, b. Aug. 23, 1828; d. May 23, 1832.

1467. Esther Lemira, b. Dec. 16, 1830.

1468. Sidney Augustus, b. April 15, 1833; d. Feb. 15, 1834.

1469. Sarah Abigail, b. Feb. 24, 1837.

1470. Edwin Benoni, b. Dec. 1'.'. 1838.

1471. Harriet Cornelia, b. Oct. 22, 1*42; d. Pee., 1868.

791. Lyman, son of Ieabod; m. Hannah, dau. of Ephraim Barber, who
d. at the age of 98 years and 8 months. He was a farmer and lived at
Barkhamsted, Conn.

130 ATWATEB HISTORY.

1472. Josiah Wolcott, b. April 8, IS 14.

1 17.'!. Laura, b. ; m. Eli Barnes.

1474. Lucina, l>. ; m. Martin Rust.

794. Jared, son of Ichabod, 1>. Aug. 29, Ivj:1; m. Nancy, dau. of Amos
Bowen and Ruth Smith, b. May 25, 1800; d. May 17, 1850. He d. May
28, 1842. They Lived at Riga, N. Y., where they are buried.

1476. Esther Roselia, b. Sept. 20, 1829; dead.

1477. Ruth Livia, b. Nov. 14, 1827.

1478. Anna Sabrina, b. Apr. 2, 1829; dead.
1470. Bethia Moria, 1.. Sept. 7. 1830; dead.

1480. dared Allen, b. Aug. 19, 1832.

1481. Alonzo E., b. July 25, 1835.

1 182. Nancy G., b. June 28, 1837, m. M. H. Parmelee.
1483. Mary Joanna, b. Oct. 31, 1830.

795. Daniel, son of Simeon; in. Lois Stevens, b. June 27, 1795. He d.
Nov. 26, 1861. She d. the day before her husband. Both were buried
in one grave. They lived in Wells, Vt.

14S4. Linus, b. Nov. 26, 1818; d. Oct. 10, 1898, unm.

1485. David, b. May 2, 1821.

1486. Lucius, b. March 30, ls22.
1 187. Socrates, b. Jan. 12, 1823.

1488. Louisa < '., b. May 7. 1825; d. Apr. 22. 1902; in. Aug. 30, 1881,

John H. Park. Lived in Niles, Mich.
1 189. Laura, 1>. Dec, 1826; in. James Patterson.
L490. Nancy L., b. Mar. 11, 1830; m. Sept. 30, 1875, George W.

Brown.
1491. Olive, b. Apr. 3, 1S33; m. July 13, 1870, Thomas J. Clark.
1 192. Royal, b. April 30, 1828.
1 193. Asa, b. July 17, 1836.

796. Jonathan, sun of Simeon: m. Sabrina Perry. He d. May 14, 1868.
He lived in Middletown ,Vt.

1404. Philander, b. July 26, 1826.

1495. Jonathan, b. Dec. 26, 1828.

1496. Merritt, b. April 6, 1833.
1 197. Jennie.

1 108. Sabrina.

797. Stephen, son of Daniel; m. Patience Nichols. Removed to Wells,
Rutalnd County, Vt. He d. Jan. 27. L882. she d. in Middletown, Vt.

ATWATER HISTORY. 13 I

1-499. Susan, b. Jan. 7, 1825; m. Orrin Campbell.

1500. Mary, b. July 18, 1820; in. Orlando Tanner.

1501. Sarah, b. April 11, 1828; in. George Ware.

1502. Lyman, b. March 29, 1830.

1503. Esther, b. Aug. 8, 1837.

801. John, son of Benjamin Todd; m. Feb. 16, 1809, Nancy Van Als-
tyne, b. May 23, 1788; d. March 13, 1862. He was a physician at Cana-
joharie, N. Y., and d. Sept. 1, 1847.

1504. James Coekburn, b. Sept, 9, 1811; d. March 22, 1812.

1505. Abraham J., b. Jan. 24, 1813; d. Dec. 3, 1883.

1506. Elnathan Reynolds, b. Dec, 15, 1815.

1507. Cornelius Rush, b. July 6, 1819.

807. Elnathan, son of Benjamin Todd, m. Apr. 15, 1815, Mary, dau. of
Abraham Bliss, b. May 23, 1795; d. Nov. 5, 1871. He d. Feb., 1878. They
lived at Brownsville, N. Y.

1508. Hannah Eliza, b. Mar. 20, 1818; m. Joseph Mcfee; d. July

15, 1871.

1509. Nancy, b. May 13, 1820; m. John McFee.

1510. Melinda, b. May 26, 1822; m. Henry Dittendorf.

1511. Mary, b. Dec 25, 1823; d. Feb. 29, 1871.

1512. Emeline, b. Jan. 10, 1829; m. Henry Dittendorf.

1513. Anna, b. Jan. 7, 1S32.

1514. John Bliss, b. Nov. 6, 1835.

1515. Sanford, b. Apr. 8, 1S39; d. Feb. 17, 1841.

812. Philo, son of James, m. 1826, Katherine, dau. of Isaac Race and
Aurena Althouse. They lived in New Marlboro, Mass. He d. Nov. 2,
1869. She d. Jan. 8, 1867, aged 74.

1516. Mary Louisa, b. Sept. 6, 1827.

1517. James, b. Sept. 16, 1828; d. Dec. 10, 1896.

1518. Elias H, b. about 1834; d. Apr. 18, 1892.

815. James Young, son of James; m. April !>, L840, Lucretia, dau. of
Solomon Fuller and Esther Gehart, b. April 18, 1819, in Groton, N. Y.
He d. April 9, 1892, in Chicopee, Mass. He was a farmer in New Marl-
boro, Mass.

1519. Albert A., b. March 18, 1841.

1520. Julia H., b. Sept. 27, 1842; unmarried; lives at Holyoke, Mass.

1521. George P., b. Dec. 10, 1844.

1522. Frances Louise, b. March 10, 1847.

132 ATWATER HISTORY.

1523. Mary S., b. Dec. 20, 1852; unmarried; lives at Holyoke, Mass.

1524. Charles Edward, b. Feb. 5, 1858.

818. Oliver C, son of Stephen; in. Emily <'., dau. of Benjamin Hale,
b. March 23, 1819. He was a farmer; lived in Oshtemo, Mich. He d.
Jan. 10, 1895.

1525. Ellen M., b. July 27, 1847.

1526. Frederick W., b. Jan. 1, 1851.

1527. Charles H., b. March 9, 1S54.
528. Harriet, b. Oct. 14, 1S59.

824. Zirari, son of James; m. Vastia Overton. He lived in William-
son, N. Y., and afterwards removed to Lima, Ind.

1529. Loren, b. Feb. 15, 1821.

1530. James Harmon, b. Sept. 2, 1822.

1531. Annis, b. Nov. 18, 1824.

1532. Phoebe Ann, b. Oct. 5, 1827.

1533. Emily Lydia, b. May 27, 1829.

1534. Polly Celinda, b. Nov. 20, 1831.

1535. Nancy Cordelia, b. Dec. 29, 1833.

1536. Huldah Emeline, b. Jan. 15, 1837.

1537. Marquis Lafayette, b. May 20, 1840.

Tuttle Atwater, lived in Williamsburg, N. Y. He m. — — Griffin. His
children were:

1538. Daniel A., b. May 22, 1S22.
1539v Emily.

1540. George.

1541. Eobert.
L542. Ruth.
1543. Silas.

829. Stephen, son of Mead, b. at North Adams, Mass.; d. April 12,
L855, in Providence, R. 1.; m. by Friends' ceremony, Hamilton, X. Y.,
Oct. 10, L840, Mary 1.. Weaver. Mary L. Weaver, on 1km- mother's side —
t!ic Miner family — was a lineal descendant of Theophilus Eaton, oik1 of
founders of Now Eaven Colony (dan. of Zebulon and Eunice W.
Miner), b. March 5, 1816; d. May lit, 1894, at Batavia, N. Y. Remains
I '1 buried in Providence. Ho was a civil engineer in Providence
about 1843-5.

1541. Edward Weaver, b. .Tan. 5, 1842.
1545. Richard Mead, b. Aug. In, 1844.

ATWATER HISTORY. I33

1546. Mary Agnes, b. June 3, L846; d. Sept. L5, 1847.

1547. Alfred Barrett, b. June 3, 1849; d. Dec. 13, L852.
L548. Mary Alice, b. Nov. 22, 1851; unmarried.

1549. Anne Caroline, b. July 10, 1853.

1550. Sarah Cornell, b. Jan. 29, 1852; d. July 28, 1856.

830. Levi Hoag, son of Mead; in. Aug. 29, 1844, Mary Matilda ('rain:-.
dau. of Silas and Beulah Crane. They settled at Lockport, N. Y., where
they lived several years; then on a farm in Somerset, N. Y., where his
wife died Feb. 27 1872. She was a woman of rare ability in ordering her
household affairs, and especially gifted as a Christian mother in rearing
her numerous family. After her death he sold his farm and moved to
Colora, Md., residing with a daughter, Mrs. Sarah Balderston, until his
death, April 9, 1890.

1551. William L., b. Oct. 8, 1847.

1552. Elizabeth H., b. April 9, 1849; m. Albert E. Frost.

1553. Hannah G., b. Jan. 19, 1851; d. Sept. 12, 1S67.

1554. Maria L., b. April 26, 1852; d.

1555. Huldah Mead, b. May 11, 1854; d.

1556. Myra J., b. Dec. 14, 1855.

1557. Stephen, b. March 21, 1857; d. May 14, 1899.

1558. Sarah E., b. May 30, 1859.

1559. Bertha E., b. May 8, 1862.

1560. Cornelia M., b. Feb. 5, 1866. d.

832. Joseph H., son of Mead; lived in Providence, K. I., m. Jan. 8,
1852, Elizabeth A. Harkness, b. Sept. 17, 1825; d. Oct. 8, 1883; (2) Oct.
7, 1886, Ellen M. Babcock. He was a mechanic and manufacturer, and
minister in Quaker church. He d. June 17, 1901.

1561. Ida Dorcas, b. June 20, 1854.

1562. Irving, b. July 4, 1859; d. July 7, 1859.

1563. Alfred L., b. March 26, 1866.

833. Sarah Alma, dau. of Mead. b. in Rochester, X. Y., Oct. 31, 1834;
m. by Friends' ceremony in Augusta, Mich., Oct. 31, 1860, Asa Kelsey
(son of William and Phebe Hallock), b May 23, 1839, in Pelham town-
ship, Canada West.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

834. John, son of Mead, resided in Chicago; m. June 4, 1851, Margaret
H., dau. of Lars Larson and Martha G. Pierson, b. Sept. 2. 1825. He
died May 28, 1885.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

134 AT WATER HISTORY.

1564. John Larson; b. Aug. 7, 1852.

1565. Margaret Eva, b. April 12, 1854; d. Oct. 24, 1855.
L566. .Martha Maria, b. April 19, 1856; d. Sept. 29, 1858.

1567. Small Jane. b. March ."., 1858, Teacher in Chicago public

schools.
156S. Lydia Eva, b. Oct. 12, 1860; d. Sept. 27, 1861.

1569. < lara Josephine, b. Feb. 5, 1863; d. Dec. 6, 1866.

1570. Emma Mabel, b. Oct. 4, 1868; m. Feb. 21, 1895, Charles Har-

vey Truesdell, a lawyer in Chicago, 111.

1571. Maria Anna Luicala, b. May 6, 1 sC;"> ; d. Dec. 11, 186(5.

1572. Grace Lillian, b. Nov. 6, 1870; d. Oct. 15, 1872.

835. Huldah Hoag, dan. of Mead, m. Sept. 27, 1849, Thomas E. Hart-
ley. He was a farmer and lived at Cardington, < >. She d. April 25, 1860.
(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

837. Catherine, dau. of Titus, m. Dec. 25, 1840, Adolphus Craw. He
was a farmer and local Methodist preacher. She d. Mar. 19, 1902.

Jane, b. Nov. 11, 1841; m. Dec. 3, 1863, Ambrose Best; (2) Nov. L0,

1880, Benjamin F. Beryea.
rames A., b. Dec. 20, 1842; d.
Lyman E., b. Dec. 16, 1844; m. Mar. 21, 1866, Phebe E. Burnliam;

(2) Feb. 1, 1882, Helen Smith.
Alanson, b. April 4, 1846; m. Nov. 1, 1871, Flora A. (Jpham; (2) Jan.
1, 1903, Adelaide u. Smith.

Ella May, b. June 21, 1*74; m. G. M. Manley.

Emma Elizabeth, b. Sept. 11, 1875.

Mary .lane. b. Sept. 1, 1879; d. Oct. 4, 1SM4.

Wesley Haven, !,. Mar. 25, 1880.

Alice E., b. May 25, 1882; m. Wm. Seigal.

Stanley R. M., b. Oct. 22. 1889.
Reuben, b. June 28, 1847; d. 1847.
Laura E., b. Sept. 18, 1849; d. 1851.
Ellen, b. Aug. 13, 1851.; m. July 4, 1875, V. L. st ratten.

Martha L.. b. June 2 1. 1877,

Leslie, b. Nov. 23, 1881; d. Apr. 30, 1882.

Elmer, b. Nov. 21, 18S7.

Howard, b. Sept. 4, 1889.
Emily P., b. Feb. 11, 1854; m. Edwin Jeffrey; d. 1873.
Mary, b. Mar. 7, 1858; in. .Inly .">, ls7J, < lint on Brown.

Charleton E., b. Aug. 25, 1875; m. Feb. 18, 1900, Grace Spencer.

George Edwin, b. Sept. 18, 1S78.

Lillian Belle, b. June 10, 1888.

(no. 838.)

AM I'.S ATWATER.

A I WATER HISTORY. I35

838. James, son of Titus; m. July 17, 1851, Jane L., dau. of Cheney
Taft and Lydia Kennedy, b. Dec. 26, 1827. He d. Dec. 19, 1903.

He was born in Conesville, Schoharie county, N. Y., and obtained his
earliest education in the common schools of his native village and later
attended the Livingston academy. He graduated from the State Nor-
mal school in Albany in 1844 and at once took up teaching as his
profession.

He went to Lockport, N. Y., soon after and was for seventeen years
employed as a teacher in the old Lockport Union school. During a period
of eleven years, during this time he was also the superintendent of pub-
lic schools in that city. He was the teacher of mathematics in the Union
school during his connection with it.

He finally left teaching to engage in the insurance business and for
many years, he was prominent among the business men, building up a
prosperous business in his chosen line. Mr. Atwater was a member of
the board of education for many years after he became interested in
business and was for three years or more the president of the board.
He was prominent in local politics and was one of the staunch support-
ers in his community of Eepublican principles. He was honored with
an election to the board of supervisors in 1872, serving for two years,
and again he was re-elected in 1882 and served until 1894. He was elect-
ed mayor of Lockport in 1894.

Of him I. M. Atwood, a former pupil, writes: "James Atwater was
by nature and grace — which with him were not twain but one — a prince
among pedagogues. He was master of all the subjects he attempted to
teach, master of himself, master of his pupils. He knew boys, he was
not distant from them; every crook and turn in the multifarious nature
of a boy had interest for him, and he was on to the most plausible ur-
chin 's trick before it was quite hatched. Girls were somewhat a mys-
tery to him, as they are to all of us; but his apparently wandering eye
read their minds as well as their faces, and if he did not cut into the
quick with his sly remarks, as he did with us boys, it was because he
was the soul of chivalry.

"Since I sat on those benches, which the board of education of that day
thought were the last achievement of educational art, I have known
many teachers in many states, and have served my own long appren-
ticeship as a teacher. It is not, therefore, without ample means of cor-
recting the visual error of a too near view, that I have adhered to an
opinion formed long ago. That opinion is, that James Atwater should
never have gone out of the school room. He should have been advanced
from degree to degree until he held a large life position as a teacher and
educator. His intuitive insight into mind and character, his wide sym-
pathies, his genial nature, his sound judgment, his capacity for taking

I36 ATWATER HISTORY.

on new views, and above all his aptness to teach, marked him out for
one profession. Jt is, in my view, a distinct loss to the noble science
of education, when a man so endowed and uniquely adjusted to his
place as an educator, is turned aside into some other pursuit. Almost
any other occupation is for such ;i man an inferior calling."

1573. Willard Taft, b. Aug. 20, 1852.

1574. Frances, b. July 29, 1853; d. July 29, 1853.

1575. Harriet Lillian, b. Nov. 19, 1854; d. Aug. 12, 1856

1576. Charles Nelson, b. June 16, 1857.

1577. Edwin Charlton, b. May 9, 1860. •

1578. Irving James, b. April 30, 1863.

1579. Jennie Fay, b. May 7, 1S65; d. Oct. 29, 1843.

839. Emily M., dau. of Titus, m. Jan 8, 1850, Nathan Hixon. She d.
Feb 17. L898.

Ella Jane, b -March 14, 1851; m. Nov. 13, 1872, Myron B. Weaver.

Jessie F.; b. March 27, 1875; m. Dec. 26, 1894, Carl Schade. One
child, Myron J., b. Oct. 1, 1896.

Erie B., b. Apr. 2, 1879.

Gertrude H., b. Dec. 27, 1883 ;m. Sept. 25, 1902, Wm. Corcoran.

Evelyn H., b. Feb. 2, 1897.
Myra, b Nov. 5, 1853; m. Feb. 4, 1874, Cauneey E. Ernest.

Roy H., b. Feb. 13, 1875; m. June 19, 1902, Nellie L. Clements.

Grace M., b. Dec. 4, 1876; m. Dec. 18, 1901, W Luther Beeves

Carl J., b. Jan. 5, 1880.
Edwin, b. June 30, 1856; m. Dec. 3, 1879, Jennie Burdick.

Louise, b. Apr. 26, 1886.

Earl, b. Jan. 26, 1888.

Grace, b. Nov. 30, 1SS9.
.lames Atwater, b. Feb. 19, 1859; .1. March 30, 1895.

845. Henry C, son of James d. July 8, 1845; m. Sept. 19, 1831, Mar-
ianne Kimberly; d. Apr. 26, 1S34, aged 20; (2) Nov. 26, 1842, Catherine
T. Pease.

1580. Marianne K., b. Nov. 30, 1833; d. Nov. 5, 1840.

1581. James H., b. Sept. 1, 1841; d. Sept. 26, 1S42.
L582. Anne B., b. Jan. 16, '1843.

1583. Edward B., b. Feb. 26, 1845.

847. Harriet, dau. of James, m. Apr. 12, 1842, Dan Collins Curtiss.
He was a Congregational minister and d. at Ft. Howard, Wis., Aug. 9,
1883. She d. Oct. 11, 1844.

ATWATER HISTORY. 1 37

Harriet Louise, b. at New Haven May 3, 1843.

Julia Atwater, b. Brookfield, Ct., Oct. 3, 1844; m. Daniel Davidson,
of Ft. Howard, Wis.

849. Julia, dau. of James; ni. Aug. 3, 1837, Amos Hitchcock Trow-
bridge, son of Amos and Catherine Atwater. He was b. Feb. 11, 1814;
"d. suddenly at the residence of Hon. Charles Durand, in Ansonia, Conn.,
June 26, 1881; from 1829 to 1835 in dry goods business in Philadelphia,
and from 1836 to 1849 member of the firm of Trowbridge, Dwight & Co.,
of New York.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

852. Edward M., son of James, removed to Buffalo, N. Y.; m. April
4, 1854, Marie G. Smith. He d. in 1897.

1584. Maria, b. Jan. 17, 1855.

1585. Julia, b. April 22, 1856.

1586. James A., b. Dec. 8, 1857.

1587. Grace, b. July 7, 1859; d. Sept. 25, 1892.

1588. Lizzie B., b. Oct. 15, 1861.

1589. Granger S., b. June 15, 1863.

1590. Kate B., b. Nov. 29, 1868.

853. Albert T., son of James; m. Nov. 15, 1845, Susan Bristol. He
d. April 22, 1865.

1591. Henry Charles, b. April 15, 1846.

1592. William Albert, b. May 29, 1847.

1593. Ella Augusta, b. Feb. 7, 1849.

1594. Susie, b. Sept. 29, 1850; d. in 1878.

1595. Carrie T., b. Feb. 28, 1855.

854. Francis J., son of James; removed to Buffalo, N. Y.; m. Har-
riet Tweedy, b. Nov. 16, 1831; d. Apr. 7, 1896. He d. April 6, 1867.

1597. Frances Jennie, b. Oft. 27, 1S55.

1598. William T., b. June 20, 1859.

855. Sarah, dau. of Charles; lived in New Haven: ni. Apr. 6, 1825,
Mathias B., Jr., son of Aaron Dorman, of Philadelphia, b. 1803. They
Lived in Quincy, 111., where she d. May, 1883.

858. Charles, son of Charles, lived in New Haven; m. Sept. 22, 1836,
Mary Montgomery, d. July 5. 1855; (2) Oct 3, 1856, Emilie Montgomery.

I38 ATWATER HISTORY.

Both daughters of Joseph Montgomery and Harriet Howell. Emilie was
b. Feb. 8, 1832; d. Oct. 30, 1885.

1599. Montgomery M., b. Oct. 29, 1837; lost at sea.

1. 1 harles, b. Aug. 8, 1839.

1601. Howell, b. Sept. 4, 1841.

1602. Barriet, b. Dec. 25, 1843; m. July 8, 1869, Henry C. Ward.

1603. Mary, b. Dee. 23, 1845; m. Edward G. King.

1604. George Hoadley, b. Jan. 17, 1848; d. Aug. 8, 1852.

1605. Eleanor Root, b. Aug. 20, 1850; m. Charles Shelton.

1606. Edward, b. Dee. 28, 1852; d. June 15, 1855.
Issue by second marriage:

1607. Emilie Montgomery, b. Aug. 28, 1857; Est. prob. Nov 18, 1865.

1608. William Montgomery, b. Oct. 28, 1858.

1609. Annie Wilcox, b. Jan. 18, 1861.

859. Elizabeth Badger, dan. of Charles; m. Nov. 22, 1836, William
Slater Charnley, b. .July 22, 1815; d. Jan. 24, 1S88 (son of James H.
Charnley and Martha Slater). He was ;i banker and manufacturer at
New Haven, Conn. He d. in Chicago. She d. April 18, 1853.
(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

860. Henry, son of Charles; d. Jan. 22, 1S62; m. April 6, 1841, in
Philadelphia, Martha Slater, dau. of James and Martha Ann Slater, b.
Aug. 3, 1819; d. Feb. 14, 1883. They lived and are buried in Derby,
Conn., where he was a manufacturer. He was one of the first wardens
of the borough of Birmingham, in Derby, and served in the Legislature.

1610. William Charnley, 1». April — , 1842.

1611. Henry, b. Sept. 14, 1843.

1612. Theodore, b. March 18, 1845; d. Oct. 16, ls72.

1613. Martha charnley, 1,. March 21, 1>47; m. James B. Bassett.

1614. Charles Elmes b. Jan. 19, 1849.

1615. James Charnley, b. May 26, 1851; d. June 7, 1871.

1616. Sarah Denman, b. Oct. 10, 1857.

861. Lucy Root, dan. of Charles; in. June 19, 1839, Thomas, Jr., son
of Thomas Klines and Lvdia Coles of Philadelphia, 1). Aug. 23, 1818; d.
Nov. 15, 1880. He was a manufacturer at Quincy, Til., and was a Sena-
tor and Congressman. The New Haven Register says:

"The death of Lucy R. Elmes occurred April 7, 1905, at her home in
Derby, resulting from a stroke of apoplexy. Mrs. Elmes was in her
eighty-fifth year, and for about the past sixty years had been a resi-
dent of Derby. She was the widow of Thomas Elmes, prominent in
Derby affairs a few years ago, and was the daughter of the late Charles.

ATWATER HISTORY. 139

Atwater of this city. She is survived by one son, William F. Elmee,
who lived with her, and two grandsons, Frank and Thomas Elmes, both
students at Vale university. Her death was mourned by a very large
Dumber of friends for during her long residence in Derby she had made
hosts of friends both among the old and young, and her kindly dispo-
sition and entertaining manner gave her a charm which always made
her company desirable. She was a member of St. James' church and in
her earlier years devoted much time to church work."

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

863. Jennett dan. of Robert; m. Sept. 29, 1S34, Edwin Street; b. May
18, 1812, son of Nicholas Street and Betsey Morris, of East Haven. She
d. Oct. 13 1882, in Boonton, N. J.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

864. George (Raymond), son of Robert; m. July 2, 1840, Mary Cooke,
dan. of Wni. H. Hale and Mary Brown (Cooke). He d. Nov. 6, 1874.

1G17. William Hale, b. May 15, 1841; d. Nov. 30, 1844.

1618. Mary Esther b. March 28, 1843.

1619. Isabel Taylor, b. May 17, 1847; m. H. E. Thatcher.

1620. Francis Wyman, b. Oct. 15, 1849.

1621. Helen Frances b. June 13, 1856 ; m. Clarence E. Kirby.

1622. Percy George, b. Feb. 15, 1859.

1623. Frederick Holland, b. Jan. 1, 1863.

1624. Ida Wyman, b. March 12, 1866; m. R, H. Carstens.

865. Leonard Daggett, son of Robert, m. in Flatbush, May 27, 1847,
Elizabeth W. Schoonmaker; d. in Brooklyn Sept. 23 1876. No children.

867. Elizabeth Hunt, dan. of Robert, m. March 20, 1847, John T. Cow-
ing of Jamestown, N. Y.; d. in Jamestown, Dec. 30, 1896.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

869. Robert Henry, son of Robert, m. June 20, 1850, Jane Weaver.
No children.

870. Sarah Southmayd, dan. of Robert, m. May 14. 1850, Joseph Beale
Brush, eldest son of Jarvis Brush, of Brooklyn, N. Y. ; d. in New York,
April 29, 1895.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History!

SEVENTH GENERATION.

871. Charles Henry, son of Lyman; m. Nov. 13, 1833, Caroline Gor-
ham, b. 1810; d. 1840; (2) 1842, Elizabeth Ann Thompson (widow of

I40 ATWATER HISTORY.

Andrew Babcock), b. Aug. 28, 1805. He d. Feb. 5, 1851. Resided in
New Haven. He used a mowing niacbine on the meadow near his home
as rarlv as 1845, which was probably the first used in that town.

L625. Robert Henry, b. Sept. 12, 1834.
Issue by second marriage:

L626. Catherine Clarissa, b. April 22, 1843.

873. Lyman Hotchkiss, son of Lyman; m. Oct. 7, 1835, Susan, eldest
child of Blihu Sanford and Susan Howell, b. Oct. 17, 1813; d. April 23,
1879.

He was born at Cedar Hill, then a part of the town of Hamden, since
incorporated into the city of New Haven, Conn. His father. Major Ly-
man Atwater, was a leading citizen of the town, and is described as " a
man of restless enterprise and of great endurance, who added to the
management of a large farm the conduct of a great variety of under-
takings both at home and in distant places. ' ' His mother was the
daughter of Punderson Hotchkiss, Esq., a respected citizen and manu-
facturer of the town of Hamden.

Dr. Atwater entered Yale College in 1827, and was graduated in 1831,
at the age of eighteen, with the second honor in a class of eighty-one
members, including President Porter, the late Senator Polk, of Missouri,
Bishops Kip of California, and Clark of Rhode Island, and other emi-
nent men. He spent the year following his graduation as head of the
classical department of Mount Hope Institute, Baltimore, and then en-
tered Yale Theological Seminary. At the end of his first year in the
seminary he became tutor of mathematics in Yale College, in which of-
fice he continued for nearly two years, pursuing his studies in theology
at the same time. He was licensed to preach by the Congregational As-
sociation of New Haven West in May, 1834, and in the summer of 1835
accepted a call to the pastorate of the First Congregational church in
Fairfield, Conn., where he remained nearly twenty years.

He began in 1840 to contribute to the Princeton Review, and the men-
tal power shown in his articles, with the stand which he took in Con-
necticut in opposition to the theological views of Dr. Taylor, Dr. Bush-
nell and others, brought him to the notice of Princeton College, which, in
1851, conferred on him the degree of Doctor of Divinity.

In June, 1854, he was elected to the newly-established chair of Mental
and Moral Philosophy, in Princeton College, entering upon his duties in
October. In 1861 he was appointed to the Lecturership Extraordinary in
the Theological Seminary at Princeton on the Connection between Re-
vealed Religion and Metaphysical Science for the five years for which
it was established. In 1863 he was unanimously elected by the General

( NO. SJ3.)
LYMAN linn II KISS ATWATER.

ATWATER HISTORY. I4I

Assembly of the Presbyterian church (Old School) Professor of Theol-
ogy in the Western Theological Seminary, at Allegheny, Pa., which chair
he declined. The General Assembly (O. S.), in 1869, made him a mem-
ber of the joint committee which perfected the basis of union upon
which the old and new school branches of the Presbyterian church were
united. Prom the year 1S76 until the time of his death he was vice
president of the board of trustees of Princeton Theological Seminary.

He was acting president of Princeton College between the retirement
of Dr. John Maclean and the inauguration of Dr. James McCosh in 1868.
After the year 1869 he was professor and teacher of Logic, Metaphysics^
Ethics, Economics and Political Science. He was a voluminous writer,
especially for the Reviews. In 1869, at the request of Dr. Charles Hodge,
he became the responsible editor of the Princeton Review. In 1872 the
Review was united with the American Presbyterian Review with the title
of Presbyterian Quarterly and Princeton Review, under the joint edi-
torship of Dr. Atwater and the late Dr. Henry B. Smith. Since 1854 his
contributions to it have greatly exceeded those of any other man. Be-
ginning with his well known essay on the "Power of Contrary Choice, "
in the October number of 1840, republished in the first volume of the
Princeton Essays. His contributions to this Review alone had, in 1876,
exceeded one hundred articles and 2,500 pages. They are largely philo-
sophical, theological, ecclesiological, but they also extended to economi-
cal, social, political, literary and miscellaneous subjects evincing what a
writer in the "British Quarterly Review" styles his "prodigious ver-
satility of mind." Many of them were republished in this country and
Europe. Dr. Atwater was so occupied with these and other kinds of
authorship and in periodicals that he found time for little else but the
duties of his professorship, his other publications being only an occasional
discourse and a Manual of Elementary Logic for the Class Room, which
came into large use. His articles on various subjects commanded wide
attention and exercised large influence.

In the year 1871 Yale University conferred on him the degree of LLD.

Dr. Atwater died at Princeton February 17, 1SS3. At the funeral
addresses were made by Dr. Noah Porter, president of Yale College, the
classmate and life-long friend of Dr. Atwater, Dr. McCosh, president of
Princeton University, and by Dr. A. A. Hodge, of Princeton Theological
Seminary. Subsequently the Rev. Dr. William M. Taylor, of New York,
was requested by the faculty to prepare a discourse commemorating the
life and services of Dr. Atwater to be given at the ensuing commence-
ment. This discourse with the addresses above mentioned were pub-
lished in a Memorial Volume by the request of the trustees of Prince-
ton University.

Rev. Amzi Atwater thus describes a visit to Dr. Atwater at Princeton:
"In the year 1880, as our Indiana University summer vacation came

14- ATWATER HISTORY.

earlier than tliose of eastern colleges, I thought to improve the oppor-
tunity thus presented of visiting Princeton, New Jersey, <>n my way to
Y.i I.- commencement. Arriving in town, 1 was disappointed to find that
the college work had been suddenly closed for the year some days earlier
than usual on account of epidemic fever.

"But I was amply repaid for stopping by a most agreeable visit with
our kinsman, Doctor Lyman II. At water, vice presidenl of the univers-
ity. I may have previously written him of my coming, bul whether I
had or not he received me in a most friendly manner, took me in a car-
riage over the town and through the most Interesting college buildings,
and introduced me to President McCosh, who had been called some time
before that from a high position in Scotland, to the presidency of this
institution.

'•Though somewhat advanced in years and though his hair was gray
and his form stooping, the fire of his eyes was not dimmed and his con-
versation gave evidence of the bright and vigorous intellect for which
he was noted. The management seemed to have made no mistake in
calling him to' this place of honor. Princeton had just previously been
strengthened and the scope of her work greatly enlarged by the gift
of nearly two million of dollars from the estate of John C. Green. Dr.
Atwater pointed out the new buildings just erected by means of the
great legacy.

"These, no doubt, aided Dr. McCosh in making the success which he
attained at Princeton. Our kinsman also took me to call on the mathe-
matician, Professor Charles A. Young, who eagerly inquired about the
astronomer, Professor Daniel Kirkwood, of Indiana University, and
sent a message to him: 'Tell him our new telescope is twenty-three inches
aperture, thirty feet focus.'

"Doctor Atwater was a man of learning, high character and noble
presence, whose worth was universally acknowledged. The ill health of
his later years no doubt slackened his literary activity and may have
prevented somewhat, toward the end, the full enjoyment of life."

Dr. McCash, former president of Princeton University, spoke of Dr.
At water as follows:

"For nearly a third of a century he has been identified with all that
is good in this institution. lie lived and labored for the good of the
college. He has had as much influence as any one man. perhaps more
than any other, in forming the character of its numerous alumni, seal
tered all over the country, and fitting them for usefulness in various
walks of lite.

"We value him as a teacher, but we also revered and loved him as a
man. Every one who knew him will be prepared to testify that lie was
actuated throughout by high principle, moral and religious. This gave a
consistency to his character which made every one respect him. He

ATWATER HISTORY. 143

labored to keep up a high standard of morality and piety among us.
But he was far from being a man of mere head withoul heart. Under-
neath his sedate demeanor there was a deep well of feeling ever ready to
burst out. He was firm in rebuking the erring, but was ever melted
when he discovered signs of repentence. He was charged with the be-
nevolent funds of this institution and administered the trust with great
faithfulness and kindness. Many student will remember forever the
wise counsels which he gave them.

"His work and mine have been constantly and closely intermingled.
Of all the instructors here I shall feel his removal most keenly. 1 do not
know where we can get a man to take up the profound and varied sub-
jects which he taught. It is clue to the memory of one who upheld phil-
osophy in Princeton College, not to let it down from the high place, which
it has all along occupied here. The fittest tribute which we can pay to
his memory is to secure that the work which he carried on so effectively
will be continued in the ages to follow."

Rev. William M. Taylor, D. D.7 speaks of Dr. Atwater's work as an
educator as follows:

"Few men have been more successful than he was in training thinkers.
He impressed all his pupils with his perfect mastery of the subjects with
which he had to deal. They admired the clearness of his expositions; the
fairness with which he stated the opinions of those from whom he dif-
fered; the absolute impartiality with which he criticised the views of
others; and the candid spirit in which he advanced his own. He would
not do their thinking for his students; but he furnished them with the
needful data, and then encouraged them to form their own opinions while
he stood by ready to guide them in the effort. They felt, moreover, that
he understood not only his subjects, but his students. He never forgot
that he had once been a young man himself, and he could put himself
back into the place of an undergraduate and look at things from his
point of view, with greater ease ami accuracy than most men of his
age and acquirements."

Rev. John DeWitt, D. D., professor in Princeton Theological Seminary,
thus writes:

"Dr. Atwater's exceptional success as a teacher, now - is to 1

have 1 n due very largely to two things; first, the force or weight of

his personal character which compelled both respectful behavior and sus-
tained attention from tin1 class; and second, a power of absolute clear-
ness in statement and explication. . . . Besides those, his teaching
was marked by a trait which I take to be a great merit, namely, that
he threw himself most heartily into great subjects."

Professor W. B. Scott, of Princeton, says:

"In all the branches which he taughl he showed himself a master, al-
ways interesting, instructive, and especially .dear. His custom was to

144 ATWATER HISTORY.

give us an analysis of the lecture written out on the blackboard, and the
value of his teaching largely lay in the perfect system to which he re-
duced everything, so that those who ran might read."

L627. Lyman Sanford, b. May 24, 1838; d. num. March 27, 1889.

1628. David Judson, b. Feb. 18, 1841.

1629. Edward Sanford, b. Feb. 8, 1843.

1630. Susan Hotchkiss, b. Aug. 4, 1847; d. unm. March 14, 1887.

1631. Addison, b. Nov. 30, 1851.

874. Grace Clarissa, dan. of Lyman, m. Nov. 26, 1S38, as her second
ad, Elias Bradley, son of Iehabod Bishop, b. Aug. 5 1795; d. June

18 1866. He lived in New Haven.

He was a direct descendant of John Bishop, born in England, came to
Guilford, Conn., in 1639, and one of the founders of the colony, died 1661.
Iehabod (father of Elias), born at East Haven, Conn., 1750, died 1811.
Elias, born at East Haven 1795, d. 1866, married his 'first wife, Amanda
Street, granddaughter of Rev. Nicholas Street, associate pastor with Rev.
John Davenport, founder of New Haven. His first wife died about 1835.
He married his second wife, Grace Clarissa Atwater, a descendant of Da-
vid Atwater, the youngest of the emigrants who came from England in
1638 with Eaton and Davenport, Nov. 26, 1838. Mrs. Bishop was born in
the house still standing January, 1906, at Cedar Hill, where her father,
Major Lyman Atwater, was born and on the original land deeded to Da-
vid Atwater in 1639. Major Lyman Atwater was the fifth generation of
eldest sons who owned this land. After her marriage to Mr. Bishop she
lived at Hast Haven at Mr. Bishop's home which originally belonged to
the Rev. Nicholas Street, and during Lafayette's visit to this country
lie spent a night at this house. Their first child, Henry White, was born
here about 1840. A few years later Major Lyman Atwater sold to Elias
Bishop the old homestead at Cedar Hill as Mr. Atwater's business inter-

\>-re iii Bennington, Vt., where he removed and remained during
the rest of his life. He was buried there. Mr. Bishop was a business
man in every sense of the word and transformed the Atwater home into a

busy place. He was a large buyer and seller of stock, mostly horses
and mules, shipping large numbers of them to the West "Indies. Every
portion of the large farm was put into use and presented a very busy
place during his life. Five children were Lorn at the Atwater house —
Ellen Amanda, Frederick Foot, Grace Clara, David Atwater and Char-

Merina. Mr. Bishop died June 18, L866. He was an EpiscopaXan

and his wife attended that church after her marriage, but at-

tended the I enter Congregational church until her marriage. After Mr.

Mrs. Bishop remained at the old home until September,

1870 when she sold the Atwater property to John W. Bishop, of New

.

>

SUSAN A. BAGG (NO. 875).

Her pedigree will be found 011 pages 91, 145. She was horn July 14, 1817, at
N> *\ Haven (dau. of Lyman Atwater), died Dec 1!7. 1895, at West Springfield,
Mass., in the house where she had lived for fifty-four years. The photograph
from whieh above plate was made was taken at New Haven at same time with
photographs of her sister, Grace C. (No. 874) and her brother, Wyllys (No. 877).

(no. 874.)

GRACE CLARISSA BISHOP

( NO. X-JJ. )
\\ \ I.I.N S \ I WATER.

ATWATER HISTORY. 145

Haven. There were about one hundred and thirty acres. A large part
of the land is now known in 1906 as the beautiful East Rock park. In
1870 Mrs. Bishop bought a home on Chapel street, New Haven, and re-
moved there where she remained until her death in October, 1896. Her
sons, Henry and David, have been carrying on the shipping business their
father founded until the present time at Jersey City, N. J. Her young-
est daughter, Charlotte, married May -5, 1870, Frank Augustus Monson
and always remained with her mother and is now living in the home
where her mother died. Mrs. Bishop died in her 83d year and her last
days were peaceful and happy. She could enjoy everything and was con-
fined to her bed but a few weeks. She was a beautiful type of an ideal
New England wife and mother.

Henry White, b. May 5, 1840; m. Sept. 22, 1868, Martha Fisher.
William Fisher, b. May 27, 1870; d. March 14 1889.
May Finley b. Nov. 3, 1872.
Ellen Amanda, b. Jan. 30, 1843; d. April 1, 1868; m. Dec. 31, 1864,

Homer Hemingway, of Waterbury.
Frederick Foote b. Nov. 15, 1844; d. Jan. 22, 1896; m. Ellen Jane
Gorham, b. Oct. 9, 1850; d. Sept. 21, 1881; (2) Nov. 2, 1883, Alice
Minerva Bradley

Lottie Genevieve, b. March 2, 1880.
Oliver Frederick, b. Oct. 3, 1888.
Grace Clara, b. Dec. 31, 1846; m. Jan. 9, 1868, Edward Payson Mer-
win.

Edward Payson, b. Sept. 19, 1871.
Grace Bishop, b. Nov. 2, 1872.
David Atwater, b. July 12, 1849; m. May 17, 1874, Emma Flanigan.

Edward Merwin, b. Nov. 3, 1881.
Charlotte Marina, b. Sept. 6, 1851; m. May 15, 1873, Frank Augustus
Monson.

Nellie Florence, b. Aug. 31, 1882.

875. Susan, dan. of Lyman, lived at West Springfield, Mass., in the
same house that she entered in 1840 until her death; m. Jan. 3, 1841,
Richard Bagg, b. March 20, 1812; d. Oct. 29, 1852.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

877. Wyllys, son of Lyman; m. July 3, 1855, Harriet, dau. of Elihu
Sanford and Susan Howell, b. Aug. 2, 1828; graduated at Yale in 1843,
with fourth rank in a class of ninety-six members; taught school for four
years at Fairfield, Conn., Brooklyn, N. Y., and Burlington, Yt.; was cash-
ier of banks at Southport and Seymour, 1847-55; of the Tradesmen's
Bank in New Haven, 1855-67, and for the thirty-two years had lived

I46 AT WATER HISTORY.

a retired life at his home on Crown street. New Haven, in rather in-
firm health. His hip was broken by a fall, from a misstep in attempt-
ing to enter a trolley car at Westville, on October 5, 1899, and the com-
plications resulting from this caused his death on November 28, 1899.
No children.

880. Frances Jane, dau. of Medad; m. Nov. 3, 1836, Ezra Chidsey
Rowe, b. July 26, 1815; d. Feb. 29, 1856. He was an invalid for many
years. She d. Dec. 3, 1880.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

882. Mary Louisa, dau. of Medad; m. July 7, 1852, George Pardee
Munson, of Wallingford, Conn. He was an engineer and steam boiler
builder; d. Oct. 29, 1874. She d. Feb. 26, 1895.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

883. Elizur Punderson, son of Medad ; m. Oct. 3, 1S49, Julia Augusta,
dau. of Augustus Hemingway and Julia Blakeslee, b. Dec. 23, 1825; d.
Nov. 25, 1899. He lived in New Haven and Cheshire, Conn., and d. Dec.
9, 1899.

1632. Juline Louisa, b. April 27, 1852.

1633. Hattie Blakeslee, b. May 10, 1860.

1634. Nellie Adeline, b. Jan. 21, 1863.

1635. Arthur Elizur; b. Oct. 14, 1867; d. May 20, 1895.

884. George Medad, son of Medad; m. Sept. 9, 1863, Marietta, dau.
of Bera Case and Sarah Humphrey, b. May 17, 1S30. He lived in New
Haven, Conn.; was a farmer, and d. May 28, 1900.

888. Charles Townsend, son of Heaton; lived in Providence, Luzerne
Co., Pa.; m. Oct. 29, 1834, Elizabeth Snyder, b. April 12, 1812; d. Sept.
23, 1882. He was a merchant, and d. Oct. 22, 1852

1636. Ellen Augusta, b. Sept. 22, 1835; m. Charles Law.

1637. Henry Heaton, b. April 13, 1837.

1638. Elizabeth, b. April 22, 1839; m. Nov. 21, 1857, Solon Wood-

ward, Moline, 111.; she d. Sept. 25, 1882.

1639. Angeline Maria, b. dan. 16, 1841; m. Dec. 27, 1857, William

C. Gurney; d. Jan. 10, 1S63.

1640. Charles Landon, b. Feb. 25, 1843.

1641. Frances Clarissa, b. March 18, 1845; m. July 5, 1867, George

Woodward, Moline, 111.; she d. Oct. 30 1887.

1642. William Marvin, b. July 27, 1848.

ATWATER HISTORY. 147

1643. Mary Cornelia, h. Sept. 19, 1852; m. Oct. 6, 1875, .John J.

Ryman, Dallas, Pa.; she d. Dec. 23, 1885.

894. Anna Townsend, .Ian. of Eldad; m. Feb. 20, 1845, John Marion
Alexander, b. in Homer, N. Y., Dec. 6, 1S22. He was a lawyer, and
lived at Mount Pleasant, Penn.

Angela Blanche, b. March 14, 1848; in. Oct. 26, 1872, Capt. Frederick
Emerson Waldron. They live in New York City.

Lizzie Barney, b. July 5, 1861; m. Jan. 2, 1878, George A. Rhodes.
Two children, John A., b. Aug. 26, 1880; Clarence A., b. Oct. 17,

1882.

896. Edward Mortimer, son of Eldad, in. May, 1848, Catherine Stone,
dau. of Uriel Wright, M. D., and Jerusha Spencer, b. Mar. 1837; d. Sept.
15, 1880. He d. Nov. 17, 1905. They lived in Pleasant Mt., Pa. He
was a prominent business man and successful financial manager and an
active church worker. He owned and managed the Pleasant Mount
Academy, from which institution graduated many of the most prominent
men and women of northeastern Pennsylvania.

Eldad Atwater, father of Edward Mortimer, was born in New Haven
in 1793 and was a son of Lydia Heriden and Eldad, natives of that place.
Their children were Sally, Nancy and Eunice, both of whom died while
young, Heaton and Eldad. Eldad grew to manhood in New Haven and
in his youth was employed as a clerk in a mercantile establishment. He
was a soldier in the war of 1812 and at the close of that conflict married
and came to Wayne county in Pennsylvania, locating in what is now
called Pleasant Mt. He was interested in various enterprises and by
his connection with them he very materially advanced the welfare of his
adopted county. He died in Pleasant Mt. in 1888 at the advanced age of
ninety-five years, honored and respected by all who knew him. His first
wife was Elizabeth Barney who died August 3, 1825, and his second was
Amanda Griswold Reeves, who died April 8, 1876. The children of El-
dad and Elizabeth Barney Atwater were Charles Augustus, born Aug.
30, 1816, and died 1863; Anna Townsend, bora Aug. 11, 1818, now living
in Caney, Kan; Juliet Elizabeth, born July 20", 1820, died 1878, and Ed-
ward Mortimer.

1644. Elizabeth, b. 1849; d. 1861.

1645. Katherine, b. Nov. 5, 1852; in. Rudolf Harness.

1646. Edward A., b. Nov. 3, 1855; .1. L857.

1647. Anna, b. Mar. 27, 1860; m. George W. Phillips.

1648. Minnie Evelyn, b. Apr. 22, 1862; in. Henry M. Kessler.

1649. Laurens Reeves, b. July 8, 1868; d. July 8, 1878.
d650. Ellen Jerusha, b. Aug. 10, 1868; .1. .Inly 27. 1878.

I48 ATWATER history.

898. Joshua, son of Ezra; m. Lucy Ann Tucker, b Dec. 29, 1815; dL
Nov., 1855. He was a fanner; lived at Big Spring, Ind. He d. March
2, 18.17.

1651. Horace J., b. Nov. 5, 1842; d. 1869.

1652. Charles Isaac, b. Oct. 2, 1844.

1653. William B., b. Oct. 15, 1845.

1654. George E., b. Nov. 10, 1851.

904. Isaac, son of Ezra. b. in Homer, N. Y.; m. Aug. 21, 1849, Per-
melia A., dau. of John Sanborn and Clarissa Bartlett Smith, b. Oct. 16,
1820. He is a resident of Minneapolis, Minn., and was for many years
a judge of the Superior court.

1655. Carrie, b. Dec. 25, 1851; d. March 13, 1853.

1656. Isabel, b. May 5, 1853; m. Allen C. Ried.

1657. John Birdseye, b. March 23, 1855.

1658. Grace Abby, b. Feb. 23, 1858; d. March 14, 1858.

917. Lucius, son of Eli; m. Sept. 30, 1840, Mary Buckley. He was a
Baptist minister; d. at Batavia, N. Y., in 1892.

1659. Eli, b. Aug. 20, 1847.

921. Erasmus, son of Eli; lived in Throopsville, N. Y. He was a far-
mer and agricultural agent. He was m. by Rev. Lucius Atwater Oct. 13,
1847, to Betsa Louesa, dau. of Philip Mauro and Sybil Roberts, b. Sept.
25, 1824. He d. Aug. 27, 1872.

1660. Jonathan Squire, b. Aug. 10, 1848.

1661. Lucius L., b. July 3, 1851.

1662. Henry Erasmus, b. Aug. 29, 1854.

1663. Allen Eli, b. Aug. 22, 1857.

1664. Lydia Blanchard, b. April 26, 1860.

923. Thomas Judson, son of Eli; resided at Prescott, Wis.; m. July 4,
1850, Julia, dau. of P. H. Van Schaick and Hannah Dennis, b. May 6,
1828; d. Aug. 12, 1898. He was a farmer, also town treasurer and chair-
man county board. He d. April 15, 1892.

1665. Julius Judson, b. April 6, 1851.

1666. John Dennis, b. Sept. 12, 1852; d. in infancy.

1667. Jewett Eli, b. 1858; d. May 2, 1864.

1668. Delia Louisa, b. Nov. 5, 1856; d. April 14, 1891.

1669. William Henry, b. July 26, 1858.

ATWATER HISTORY.

149

1670. Helen Maria, b. Jan. 16, 1860.

1671. Esther Loretta, b. March 1, 1863; d. Aug. 24, 1870.

1672. Fred G., b. April 2, 1868.

926. Juliet, dau. of Amos; m. July 24, 1836, Grant Goodrich, a law-
yer and judge of < Ihieago.

Hiram A., b. July 9, 1837; m. Theodosia Hamlin.

930. Isaac Townsend, son of Amos; m. Amanda Jane, dan. of John
Fox and Elizabeth Nimriek, b. Oct. 11, 1834. He was a distiller and
miller and is now insurance agent at Canton, 111. He has been mayor
and alderman, Canton, 111.; clerk of city and city court; also supervisor
town of Canton, 111.

1713. Amos Townsend, b. Jan. 6, 1854.

1714. John Goodrich, b. Sept. 17, 1855; d. June, 1871.

1715. Charles Horace, b. Oct. 11, 1858; d. Sept. 23, 1S92.

931. Hollis Jacob, son of Asa G.; m. March 23, 1854, Caroline Eunice,
dau. of Erastus Skinner and Eunice Wiley. He was a farmer and lived
at Ganges, Mich. He d, Apr. 7, 1890.

1716. Edwin Hollis, b. Sept. 9, 1856.

1717. Charles Henry, b. May 18, 1860.

934. Charles Fenn, son of Asa Goodyear; m. Sarah : ; d. at In-
dianapolis, Ind.

938. Lucy Aurelia, dau. of Joseph, m. Feb. 13, 1853, Seymour /.. Min-
er, of Homer, N. Y. Of this family the following is communicated:
"Mrs. L. Aurelia, widow of Seymour Z. Miner, who died last March,
passed away at the home of her daughter in-law, Mrs. H. F. Miner, in
Skaneateles Monday at about 4 p. m., after an illness of about three
weeks of typhoid fever. Mrs. Miner went to Skaneateles about a month
ago to visit her daughter-in-law. She was in an enfeebled condition, as
a result of the very severe afflictions suffered, first in the death of her
only son, Prof. H. F. Miner, in New York on February 18, followed
by the loss of her only brother, J. C. Atwater, on March 19, 1905.

"Mrs. Miner was the daughter of Joseph and Lucy (Brown) Atwater,
and was born February 2, 1835, and most of her life had been spent in
Homer, though a few years of her girlhood were spent in Scott, and a
few years also in Skaneateles, while her son was principal of the academy
there. She was married February 13, 1853, to Seymour Z. Miner, of

15° ATWATER HISTORY.

Spafford. Two children were born to them, a sen, Prank H., who died
recently and a daughter who died in girlhood.

"Mrs. Miner was a member of the Congregational church and took
much interest in church and .Sunday school and was a successful teacher
-of a large Bible class in the Sunday school for some years. She was a
woman of much intelligence and many attractive traits of character and
had many friends who were much grieved and shocked by the unex-
pected news of her death which was doubtless indirectly caused by the
severe afflictions which had so rapidly followed each other within a brief
month. "

939. Joseph Clayton, son of Joseph; m. Nov. 7, I860, Lucy Euretta,
dau. of Hiram Babcock and Tacy Frink, b. Oct. 31, 1839. He was a
teacher, but later became a druggist in Homer, N. Y. He was second
lieutenant and captain of the 157th Vols. Infantry during the rebellion.
Ee d. Mar. 19, 1905.

1718. Fred Clayton, b. Nov. 11, 1866; unmarried.

916. Sarah L., dau. of Elijah, m. Oct. 5, 1843, William, son Jonathan
Miller and Mary A. Secor, b. June 5, 1809; d. Sept. 7, 1883. He was a
fanner at Enfield N. Y.

950. Martha M., dau. of Elijah; m. Oct 2, 1861, John Van Duyn. Ee
was a coal dealer in Trumansburg, N. Y. She d. Feb. 5, 1870.

Carrie, b. Oct. 21, 1865

Eda, b Dec. 3, 1867; d. Jan. 20, 1876.

Willie H., b. Jan. 2, 1870; d. Aug. 9, 1870.

958. Irvin, son of David, m. Jan. 8, 1840, Mary E., dau. of Samuel
R. Briggs and Emma M. Burghardt.

1719. Elmira, b. June 13, 1863; d. Nov. 8, 1888.

1720. Eva A., b. Sept. 3, 1865.

1721. Jennie M., b. June 1, 1872.

960. Manning, son of David; m. Oct. 8, 1873, O. Louise, dau. of Eph-
raim S. Pratt and Hulda Williams, b. Feb. 28, 1845. He is a merchant
and lives in Trumansburg, N. Y. Educated in the public schools at Tru-
mansburg Academy, Lima seminary and Wesleyan college. Enlisted Sept.
29, 1862, in Company E, 64th N. Y. Vols, was wounded at the Battle of
Fredericksburg, four weeks in Havewood hospital in Washington, D. 0.
When convalescenl came home on a furlough; was later assigned to the
[nvalid corps. He was honorably discharged October 11, 1864, and on

i no. 9< iS.

EDWARD ELIAS ATWATER

ATWATER HISTORY. 151

his return took charge of the farm with his brothers. In 1869 he be-
came a merchant in Trumansburg and has so continued.

1722. .Millard Pratt, b. June 11, 1874.

1723. Florence, b. Jan. 7, 1876.

1724. Mabel Amanda, b. Dec. 28, 1879.

1725. Herbert David, b. April 4, 1882.

1726. Leona Louisa, b. June 25, 1883.

962. David H., son of David, m. May 3, 1897, Susie G. Dusling, prob-
ably his second wife. They live at Ulysses, N. Y.

1727. Jennie May, b. Nov. 10, 1882.

1728. Bernice Pearl,, b. Oct. 28, 1898.

963. Elijah Sanford, son of David, m. Jan. 26, 1876, Elizabeth, dau.
of Eobert McKeegan and Phebe Meeks, b. Jan. 24, 1S58. Live at Tru-
mansburg, N. Y.

1729. Jennie B., b. Oct. 18, 1876.

1730. Herman David, b. Dec. 16, 1875.

968. Edward E., son of Elihu and Julia E. Thompson; was b. in New
Haven, Conn., May 28, 1816. He was graduated from Yale in 1836.
After graduating he taught for a year in a family in Oldham County, Ky.
In 1837 he entered the Theological department of Yale College, and in
1841 was ordained pastor of the Congregational church in Ravenna, Ohio.
In 1849 he resigned that pastorate and, after spending a year in foreign
travel, was installed in 1852 pastor of the Congregational church in Sal-
mon Falls (Eollinsford), New Hampshire. In November, 1857, he re-
moved to his native city and spent several years in missionary work,
gathering a congregation in the eastern part of the city. In 1863, a
church having been organized in this congregation, he was installed its
pastor, and so remained to the end of his active ministry, in 1870.

He has written a volume on "The Sacred Tabernacle of the Hebrews"
(pub. 1875), and another entitled "The History of the Colony of New
Haven to Its Absorption into Connecticut" (pub. 1880). He edited a
"History of the City of New Haven," published in 1887 by W. W. Muu-
sell & Co., and contributed many valuable articles. On account of his
painstaking research and accurate knowledge he was considered an au-
thority on matters pertaining to the early history of the Colonies of
New England. He published a geneology of the Atwater family in 1851;
revised it in 1873, and was engaged in this work, revising and correcting,
up to the time of his death.

152 ATWATER HISTORY.

He married Aug. 9, 1844, Rebecca H. Dana, daughter of Deacon David
Dana of Pomfret, Vt. Her grandparents removed from Pomfret, Conn.,
and were among the first early settlers of Pomfret, Vt. Her grandmoth-
er, Hannah Pope Putnam, was the eldest daughter "\' General Israel Put-
nam. Their only child was Elihu, bom March 30, 1855; died September
16, I860. He died in Hawthorne, Fla., Dee. 2, 1887, and was buried in
New Haven.

970. Edgar F., son of Stephen; m. Oct. 20, 1841, Frances, dan. of A.
Sanford. He was a merchant and manufacturer. He d. Feb. 6, 1891;
she d. Feb. 20, 1891. They resided in Cleveland, Ohio.

1731. Frederick Sanford, b. Oct. 5, 1847.

1732. Foster Barker, b. Dec. 12, 1850; m. Hattie Holeomb, of Hud-

son, Wis.; 1. 1872.
L733. Arthur Stanley, b. Nov. 28, 1858.

1734. Clarence Elwood.

971. Sarah, dau. of Stephen; m. Oct. 17, 1840, Charles, son of Sidney
Smith and Ruth Barker, b. Nov. 9, 1817; d. June 20, 1900. They lived
in North Haven, Conn. She d. Sept. 2, 1902.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

972. Emily, dau. of Stephen; m. May 10, 1848, Jeremiah Barnett, b.
Sept. 28, 1821; d. March 6, 1897. She d. Aug. 3, 1898. They lived in
New Haven.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

974. Horace, son of James; m. May 2, 1844, Mary Ann Bassett. He
has always lived near where he was born on State street, in New Haven.
He is a farmer.

1735. Sarah Cornelia, b. April 26, 1845.

1736. James Mitchell, b. Nov. 1, 1846.

1737. Edwin Bassett, b. April 23, 1850.

1738. Emma Maria, b. Feb. 8, 1854; d. unmarried 1879.

1739. William Horace, b. Oct. 18, 1855; d. Oct. 6, 1857.

1740. George Bennett, b. Feb. 6, 1858.

1741. Lewis Elihu, b. July 5, 1862.

1742. Mary Rosalie, b. Feb. 1, 1867; unmarried.

976. Charles G., son of James, m. Betsey, dau. of Jared and Lucy At-
water. He d. Apr. 4, 1874. She m. (2) Ambrose, son of Ambrose Bald-
win and Polly Atwater, her first cousin.

( NO. 988.)
II ENRY fOEL ATWATER.

ATWATER HISTORY. 1 53

978. Albert Ailing, son of Jared, m. .Juno 25, 1843, Mary, dau. of
James W. Eerrick and Debrar Tomlinson of Derby; b. Jan. 1, 1822; .1.
March 10, 1860; (2) Oct. 4, 1861, Jane, dau. of Stephen Atwater of New
Haven, b. July 7, 1827. He was a farmer and lived in Cleveland, Ohio.
His farm contained seventy-five acres, wholly within the city limits.

1743. Huldah Deborah, b. Jan. 1, 1844.

1744 Jared James, b. Aug. 12; 1845.

174."). Sarah Emma, b. Aug. 4, 1S47.

1746. Albert Henry, b. June 25, 1850. A lawyer in Cleveland, Ohio.

1747. Ezra Ailing, b. Sept. 18, 1852.

1748. Lewis Mather, b. Aug. 8, 1855.

1749. Mary Eliza, b. April 6, 1858.

1750. William, b. March 4, 1860.
Issue by second marriage:

1751. Schuyler Ezra, b. Dec, 28, 1867.

980. Lewis B., son of Jared, m. Amanda S. Burnham; lived in New
Haven. He d. Oct. 15, 1853. Sh ed. Nov. 13, 1894. Their only child,
Otis E, b. Jan. 1, 1851 ; d. Nov. 16, 1897.

988. Henry Joel, son of William, m. Aug. 18, 1857, Ann Eliza, dau.
of Anson Barnes and Sarah Jane Sharpe of New Haven. She was b.
June 22, 1834. Educated in the public schools he entered early into bus-
iness life and developed with his brother, William Jared, the wholesale
and retail business in paper, twine, etc, for many years known under
the firm name of H. J. & W. J. Atwater. He was a public spirited cit-
izen, a devoted member of the Church of the Redeemer (Congregational),
and a liberal supporter of every department of Christian work. The
home, No. 9 Trumbull street, was noted for the generous hospitality
which Mr. and Mrs. Atwater extended, not only to friends, but to many
a stranger. To not a few university students this charming home, with
its open doors and cordial welcome recalls some of the choicest memo-
ries of their New Haven life. A man of high ideals and strictest busi-
ness integrity he d. on Sunday, Sept. 21, 1881, lamented by a host of
friends.

1752. May Olivia, b. Mar. 12, 1861.

1753. Lilla Barnes, b. Jan. 26, 1865.

1754. Charlotte Ford, b. July 28, 1868

989. William Jared, son of William, m. 1858, Olivia R., dau. of Ira
Atwater, b. Feb. 6, 1839; d. Oct. 20, 1859; (2) Mar. 29, 1862, Harriet M.
Barnes, b. Feb. 6, 1839. He is a wholesale paper merchant at New Ha-
ven, Conn.

154 AT WATER HISTORY.

L755. Edward Irving, b. April 27, 1864.

1756. Eliza Barnes, b. Aug. 8, 1867; in. Harry Lardner Sterrett.

17.57. William Arthur, b. May 7, 1S70; d. Feb. 20, 1872.

991. John Maxwell, son of David, m. Feb. 21, 1861, Anna, adopted
dau. of Ezra and Charlotte Mead, b. June 9, 18-41; d. Dec. 18, 1893, in
New York City; (2) Feb. 27, 1896, Adaline Palmer Byr.l. He is a mer-
chant in Brooklyn, N Y.

1758. Harry Mead, b. Dec. 21, 1863.

1759. Lucius Bradley, b. June 4, 1868; m. Lydia Thompson.

1760. Jessie, b. July 8, 1869; d. Sept. 1877.

1761. Florence Ames, b. April 4, 1871; m. Frederick W. Butty.

992. Emma Elizabeth, dau. of David, m. Feb. 21, 1867, Augustus J.
Kicks, son of Charles F. and Begina Margaret Kicks. He left college in
1862 to enter the army at the age of nineteen years as first lieutenant
of his company, serving to the close of the civil war. Studied law and
practiced his profession in Knoxville, Tenn., and afterwards at Massil-
lon, O. Was appointed U. S. district judge for the northern district of
Ohio in 1889 which he holds for life. Present residence is the old At-
water homestead in Massillon, Ohio.

Charles A., b. Aug. 14, 1868, m. Oct. 21, 1897, Magaret Trowbridge.

Mary H., b. March 10, 1871.

Theodore A., b. Dec. 10, 1873; d. May 22, 1891.

993. Harry Elihu, son of David; m. Oct. 17, 1867, Catharine Maria,
dau. of Lucius Bradley and Sarah Ann Yan Tine. He is a merchant in
New York City. Their children: Herbert Bradley, b. Sept. 29, 1869; d.
Aug. 26, 1870; Gertrude, b. May 9, 1872; d. Sept. 12, 1872.

995. David, son of Joshua; m. Nov. 8, 1858, Helen M., dau. of Wil-
liam Knapp, b. May 10, 1833. He is a merchant at Massillon, Ohio.

1762. George S., b. Aug. 23, 1859.

1763. Will K., b. April 13, 1861.

1764. Charles M., b. Oct, 27, 1864.

1765. Frank M., b. July 7, 1868; d. Aug. 7, 1894.

996. Eliza A., dau. of Joshua; m. May 17, 1855, Jacob L. Bachtel, who
(I. Aug. L'4, 1879. She lives in Massillon, Ohio.

Edward H., b. March 31, 1857.

AT WATER HISTORY. 1 55

1000. Lucinda, dau. of Enos, m. James McCarroll, at Emily, Victoria,
Ontario, Canada. He d. in 1857, and she d. in 1846. (Their children
were Eliza, Rebecca, Augusta Ann, Martha, Mary, Harriet, Lucinda,
John, James and William. The latter took his mother's name and calls
himself Wm. L. Atvvater. He is a carpenter and lives in San Francisco.
He m. Apr. 19, 1875, Cornelia Jane, dau. of John G. Fletcher. Their
children are:

Edna L., b. Aug. 28, 1876.

Louis, b. Dec. 15, 1878.

Adolphus, b. Mar. 6, 1882.

Penelope, b. Feb. 21, 1884; d. Feb. 27, 1884.

1001. Susan, dau. of Enos; m. March 26, 1840, Solomon Barnabas Wil-
liams, b. May 5, 1798; d. July 9, 1873. She d. Dec. 25, 1889. They re-
moved to Sheffield, Ohio.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.*

1003. Ulysses, son of Enos; m. Jan. 5, 1S40, Elizabeth Nichols; d. Oct.
24, 1876, aged 58 years, 5 months; (2) March 28, 1877, Exumie Coville;
d. March 8, 1885, aged 60 years; (3) Nov. 19, 1885, Juliette A. Dewey; d.
April 18, 1898; (4) June 20, 1898, Mary Polley. He d. March 21, 1899.
He lived at Ashtabula, Ohio.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

1766. Sylvester, b. July 15, 1842; d. Aug. 19, 1875.

1767. Sarah Elizabeth, b. May 11, 1844; m. Thos. Fay.

1768. Myron Lewis, b. Dec. 8, 1847.

1769. Mary Lucina, b. July 4, 1850.

1770. Samuel Hosea, b. Dec. 8, 1857; d. Jan. 26, 1858.

1004. Myron, son of Enos; m. Adelia Dyer; (2) 1^7.1, Mrs. Susan
Campbell, who d. in 1895. He died at his home near Wanatah, Laporte
county, Ind., March 6, 1897. His father's family consisted of nine chil-
dren. His early education was principally with an axe in the forests
of Pennsylvania and Ohio which were then frontier states. In Decem-
ber 1841, accompanied by a sister, the late Mrs. A. R. Harper, of Ches-
terton, Ind., he started with a team and wagon for tin' timber regions
of Wisconsin but owing to the severity of the weather ami lack of funds,
they stopped at Michigan City, where afterward both were married and
lived for some years. He purchased some timber land a short distance
southwest of the city and engaged in getting out timber for the gov-
ernment harbor, Blair's warehouse and the ship yards, then located there.
In 1849 he traded for and moved to a portion of the farm on which he
continued to reside during the remainder of his life. He was of a pecu-

I56 ATWATEK HISTORY.

liar Bturdy nature, exceedingly firm in what he considered right, of the
strictest integrity and independent in the fullest Bense of the term. He
never shirked labor and chose for himself the liar. lest duty.

1771. Josephine G., b. Sept. 29, 1845; m. Wright Long.

177L1. Maria L., b. Jan. 14, 1843; 111. James Speer.

177.:. Eugene, b. July 16, 1850.

1774. Adelaide Hortense, b. Apr. 22, 1853; m. James Powell.

1775. Lewis Frederick, b. Jan. 15, 1856.

1776. Ernest E., b. March 15, 1863.

1005. Phoebe Eveline, dau. of Enos, m. 1S38, Norman B. Cross. They
lived at Mapleton, Mich. He was b. June 20, 1820, and d. in 1878. She
d. in Carrolville, 111., in 1878.

Louisa Manerva, b. Dee. 20, 1839; m. in 1862, John Croft, d, in 1863;

(2) Wm. Aterbury.
Albert Thomas, b. Feb. 26, 1841.*
Lucy Jane, b. July 5, 1842; m. 1867, Andrew Jones.
Loretta Emily, b. Nov. 6, 1844; m. W. D. Stanbaugh, So. Omaha, Neb.
Lovina Harriet, b. July 11, 1846; m. 1865, Gustavus Jones.
Horace Greeley, b. Nov. 14, 1849; m. 1873, Ella Sharmes.
Franklin Eugene, b. Sept. 12, 1850; m. two times.

1007. Emily Amelia, dau. of Enos, m. July 7, 1845, Archibald Eeed
Harper, b. Jan., 1815; d. Jan. 2, 1894. She d. Oct. 11, 1894. They lived
in Chesterton [nd.

Albert Harper, b. Apr. 22, 1846; m. May 29, 1873, Julia E. Payton.
Kate P., b. Nov. 20, 1874.
Ernest H., b. Feb. 22, 1878.

•Albert Thomas Cross, m. Apr. 4, 1870, Catherine U., dau. Jonas and Anna
Unkerkolfer. b. June 1, 1839. They had one dau., Effa Anna, b. June 22, 1871;
d. Oct., 1872. He is in the real estate and insurance business in Philadelphia.
He enlisted in the army of the rebellion as private of Co. B, 72nd 111., Infantry
ar Chicago, was made quartermaster sergeant and detailed by order of Gen. Grant
as quartermaster sergeant of the post of Memphis, Tenn. ; was discharged to ac-
cept commission as lieutenant in the 3rd U. S. artillery, was mustered out as lieu-
tenant of artillery April 30, 1866; returned home to Valpariso, Ind., went into
grocery business with brother-in-law, Gustavus Jones, sold out in spring of 1867,
went west, settled at Carrolville, 111., read law with Geo. Hamilton, was ad-
mitted to the bar in December, 1869, went into insurance business in St. Louis,
Mo., in 1873, removed to Philadelphia in Nov. 1876, was elected president of Uni-
versal Fire Ins. Co., Philadelphia, in 1S77, has been in insurance business con-
tinuously ever since.

ATWATER HISTORY. 1 57

Almea, b. July 23, 1848.

Laura, b. May 30, 1S52; d. Oct. 9, 1889.

Homer, b. Nov. 18, 1853.

Margaret, b. .Vug. 6, 1855; <1. Oct. 2, 1879.

1008. Samuel, son of Enos, m. 1855, Mary J. Magill. He was a far-
mer and lived in Whitewater, Wis. She was b. Oct. 30, 1840, and <1. Oct.
14, 1900. He d. May 25, 1902.

1777. Eva Belle, b. May 31, 1862; m. James Parkins.

L778. Archibald Jerome, b. July 5, 1864.

1779. Asa, b. Mar. 17, 1869; d. Jan. 10, 1886.

1880. Leroy, b. Mar. 1878; d. Aug. 1884.

1010. Moses, son of Titus; m. Amy Wison, b. in 1775; d. Dec. 11, 1852.
He d. Sept. 13, 1836. Moses was a farmer and resided in Hillsboro, N.
C. He was a man of clear head, .cool judgment and industrious habits.
He began his married life with very little save his trade — that of sad-
dler. He died when about 56 years of age, leaving a number of slaves
and several hundred acres of land for each of his children. This fact
shows him to have been a good business man. His children always spoke
of him as being strictly honest in his dealings with others and as a man
who was quick to see a good investment and as one who kept himself in
readiness for such whenever presented. It was the custom in his day for
almost every one whose circumstances would allow it to own a distillery.
He owned one and taught each of his sons to operate it. While he drank
to excess sometimes, and at such times was violent and rough, through
the influence of their mother, not one of the children drank to excess —
instead, were leaders of the temperance movement while they lived.
Moses was a born leader — indeed, he commanded where he had author-
ity, but he was strictly just to command obedience, as he was to pun-
ish disobedience. He was devoted to the welfare of his home and fam-
ily and when not maddened by drink was kind ami affectionate. His
wife was a model woman, sweet spirited, kind, gentle, Loving and lov-
able. She suffered without murmur and was ever ready to forgive and
forget. Her influence still lives in her descendants and will continue.
Moses Atwater died in his 56th year, honored and respected for his ster-
ling character and forgiven of his faults. His will reads as follows:

"I, Moses Atwater, of the county of Orange and Btate of North
Carolina, do make this to be my last will and testament in manner ami
form following. I lend to my wife Amy three negro boys, named Joe,
.Tack and Aaron; likewise two negro women, Milly and Ann, and Ann's
two children, John and Stephen; likewise the land and plantation where

T5& ATWATER HISTORY.

I now live, estimated at 400 acres; also the land that her father left herr
an<l forty adjoining the same and fifty acres adjoining the land J
took up; also choice work horses; and yrrws and plows for the same and
working utensils sufficient to carry on the farm; three cows and calves;
five ewes and lambs; hogs sufficient for her family use; one year and
sows and pigs sufficient to raise from for future support; with kitchen
and table furniture sufficient for her use; two feather beds, steds and
furniture, and likewise $400 in cash; if it should be needed for her
support, otherwise to return to my estate, and at the death or marriage
of my said wife Amy I give and bequeath to my son Jehiel all the
money both real and personal (except the cash which is herein men-
tioned and intended to be loaned to my wife Amy during her natural
life and widowhood).

"I give and bequeath to my son Wilson all my land on the west side
of the highland branch to the meadow branch and west of a line of the
saiil meadow branch to a poplar; south to a poast oak in James Nor-
wood's corner line.

' ' T give to my son Jahaza all my land lying south of the line called
Daniel's line, near Betsy Smith's old cabbin and all south of Maderson
Cook's line to Isham Smith's spring branch; also a small piece of land
estimated at 15 or 20 acres bounded by land which said Jahaza pur-
chased from John Farrington, and Farrington's old mill path leading
to the cotton gin house on the south side of the creek.

"I give to my daughter Lois Strand during the term of her natural
life a negro girl named Joice with her increase which said negro girl said
Lois has now in her possession, and at the death of my daughter I give
and bequeath the said negro girl with her increase to anj^ and all the
children of my daughter Lois, share and share alike.

"I lend to my daughter, Celia Strand, the negro girl Mary which is
now in her possession with her increase during the term of her natural
life and at her death my will is the said negro girl with her increase
shall descend to any and all the children of my said daughter Celia,
share and share alike.

"I give unto my son Jehiel the balance of my mill tract of land pur-
chased from Farrington not before given to my son Jahaza and likewise
the balance of my land in Chatham not already given away lying on the
south side of the land T now live on.

"I leave all my negroes not heretofore mentioned to be equally di-
vided between my sons Wilson and Jahaza and my two daughters, Celia
Strand and Luis Strand.

"All the remainder of my estate not heretofore mentioned of what-
ever kind or quality it may consist I leave to be sold and the proceeds
of such sale together with the cash I may leave and the surplus of the
money loaned my wife (if not applied to her use) divided amongst all

AT WATER HISTORY. I 59

my children I have, share alike (viz: Wilson, Edmund, Jahaza, .Jehiel,
Lois Strand and Celia Strand)."

1785. Wilson, b. Dee. 3, 1997.

1786. Isaac, d. aged 22.

1787. Edmund Brower, b. May 27, 1804.

1788. Lois, d. aged 75.

1789. Jahaza, b. Mar. 10, 1810.

1790. Celia, d. aged 80.

1791. Jehiel, b. Mar. 17, 1817.

1015. Orrin Atwater, son of Arnold ; m. July 6, 1835, Mary E., dau.
James Brooks. He lived at " Atwater 's Mills," Southington, Conn., and
d. Sept. 20, 1879. She d. Mar. 28, 1904, aged 93 years.

1792. Laura Ann, b. April 26, 1836; d. Dec. 5, 1839.

1793. Mary E., b. Jan. 25, 1841; d. Oct. 16, 1856.

1794. James A., b. Nov. 15, 1842.

1795. Orville Av b. Oct. 11, 1844.

1796. Thomas B., b. March 7, 1846.

1797. Walter C, b. April 4, 1849.

1798. Alfred C, b. Aug. 17, 1851; d. Oct. 9, 1852.

1020. John A., son of Arnold; m. Feb. 3, 1834, Cornelia, dau. of An-
son Matthews. He lived at South End, just below the cemetery, in
Southington. He d. Jan. 10, 1899. She d. Dec. 14, 1S74.

1799. Charles N., b. Feb. 3, 1835.

1800. William M., b. Nov. 9, 1836.

1801. Heman R., b. Sept. 12, 1846.

1802. John F., b. July 30, 1848.

1024. William, son of Jeremiah; m. Nov. 15, 1841, Catherine, dau. of
Frederick Ault and Nancy Hinds, b. May 28, 1833, in Covington, Ky.
He was a druggist and d. Sept. 10 1877. She d. Apr. 15, 1905. She was
one of the most noble and lovable of women. Her large house and lot on
College street, New Haven, she left to Yale College.

1803. James Chaplain, b. April 20. 1843; d. Jan. 30, 1853.

1804. Caroline Augusta, b. March 17, 1851.

1027. John Phelps, son of Jeremiah; d. May 23, 1897; m. July 27, 1845,
Lucy Jane Phelps (dau. of Charles and Eliza Eoughton of Weal Town-
Bend, Vt.), b. Jan. 14, 1828; d. Aug. 26, 1897. He was a physician; lived

i6o

ATWATER HISTORY.

in Cincinnati, O., New Haven, Conn., and Poughkeepsie, N. Y., where he
died, his will is probated, and they are both buried.

On the lawn of the Sheff Y. M. C. A. building at Grove and College
•streets, New Haven, there has been plaeed a tablet of bronze which is
to serve as a memorial to Dr. Atwater, who gave to Yale university the
land upon which Byers hall now stands. Upon the tablet, which rests
upon a stone base, is this inscription: "In grateful remembrance of John
Phelps Atwater, M. D., Yale college, 1834, who gave the land upon this
corner for the use of the Sheffield Scientific school."

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

1805. Anna Clara, b. May 25, 1847; d. .

1806. Alfred, b. Dec. 22, 1842; d. .

1807. Edward Storrs, b. April 10, 1853.

1808. Mary Jane, b. Nov. 16, 1857; d. .

1809. Lucy Juliet, b. Aug. 29, 1860; d. .

1810. Lucy Jane, b. Aug. 10, 1865.

1031. George Merwin, son of Charles; m. Oct. 31, 1841, Minerva Mer-
win, dau. of Noble H. Merwin and Minerva Buckingham; d. June, 1843;
(2) Oct. 31, 1850, Harriet, dau. of Jacob Brodhead and Eliza Bleeker,
b. Aug. 8, 1826. He was a merchant. He d. Jan. 14, 1902. His wife
d. Jan. 15, 1900.

The death of his father when he was eleven years old, led him to seek
employment, and after a year or two of private schooling in North Guil-
ford and Branford, he became a clerk in Mr. Murdock 's dry goods store
in New Haven, Conn. An opportunity was offered him to become a clerk
for Baldwin, Kent & Co., a wholesale dry goods house in Richmond, Va.,
and he accepted, going by way of a schooner from New York. In a few
years he returned to New York as a resident partner, doing the buying
and other responsible duties. He was a conservative and yet a progressive
man with large business interests, unostentatious and untiring in his pro-
motion of great enterprises, but commercial and religious. Removing to
Springfield, Mass., he was the originator of the Glasgow Mills, at South
I lad ley Falls, for the manufacture of ginghams; also the Springfield
street railroad which he founded and supported during the trying years
of its beginning and was also closely identified with the Memorial church
of that city, in fact, he and Dr. J. G. Holland may be said to be its found-
ers. His friendships were strong and tender and he was broad in his re
ligious views and much given to hospitality and especially fond of en-
tertaining clergymen.

1811. H. M. Atwater, b. 1842; d. Jan. 3, 1850.

1812. Harriet Brodhead, b. Nov. 8, 1853; m. George Walter Green.

1813. Mabel Bleeker, b. Nov. 28, 1857; m. Albert Weaver.

ATWATER HISTORY. l6l

1032. David Fisher, son of Charles, b. in North Branford; m. in Shar-
on, Conn., Sept. 14, 1848, Sarah A. Sears, a lineal descendant of Gov.
Bradford and (laughter of Dr. John and Almira (Gould) Sears of Sharon;
b. June 5, 1828. He graduated at Yale University in 1839 and received
the degree of M. D. from the same institution in 1842. Soon after, he
was appointed assistant physician at Bellevue hospital where he re-
mained twelve months. During this term of service Charles Dickens
came to this country and at a banquet given the distinguished visitor by
the mayor of New York he was present. Locating in Brooklyn, N. Y.,
he practiced medicine there until owing to impaired health he relin-
quished his profession and went to Cleveland, Ohio. He was health
physician of the city and during the cholera epdemic of 1848 was for a
time in charge of the lunatic asylum at Flatbush. Also surgeon of the
64th Regiment of N. Y. State Infantry, a charter member of the Amer-
ican Medical Association and also of the Pilgrim church of which Rev.
Dr. Storrs was so long pastor; also one of the original members of the
New England society of Brooklyn and the Society for the Improvement of
the Condition of the Poor. During his residence in Cleveland he was an
elder in the First Presbyterian church. Returning east, he resided for
a few years in Bridgeport, Conn., where he was a director in the Bridge-
port National Bank and Bridgeport library. His present residence is
Springfield, Mass.

1814. Mary Merwin, b. Jan. 25, 1852.

1815. Charles Brewster, b. July 4, 1857.

1033. James Chaplin, son of Charles; m. Oct. 16, 1845, Christine S.,
dan. of Harvey Spencer; b. Mar. 11, 1824; d. Mar. 1, 1894. No children.
At the age of sixteen years he entered the dry goods store of Mr. Law in
New Haven, Conn. A year later he entered the employ of Lathrop Van
Duser & Co., of Richmond, Va., where he remained two years, when he
obtained a position with Kent, Kendall & Atwater. Returning to New
York in 1842, he went into business for himself, becoming a member of
the firm of Gould & Atwater, afterwards Atwater, Gould & Co., they hav-
ing gone into liquidation, he was one of the firm of Atwater, Knapp &
Woodruff— McCurdy, Aldrich & Spencer, succeeded by Lew Harriman
& Co. and Collins, Atwater & Whiting. His present residence is Park
Ave. Hotel, New York City.

1034. John, son of John; m. Mary, dau. of Jeremiah and Phoebe Rog-
ers. Thev lived in Junius, Genesee County, N. Y., but afterwards re-
moved to Castalia, Ohio. He .1. about 1876. She d. 1836. Both bur-
ied in Marquette, Ohio. He was a farmer.

l62 ATWATER HISTORY.

1816. John Henry Hobart, b. Nov. 38, 1825.

1817. Miles.
L818. Mary .Jane.

1819. Jeremiah.

1035. Thomas, son of John; graduated at Hobart College, Geneva, N.
Y. He became a lawyer and went west. He was with his uncle Joshua
at St. Louis; Mo., a short time, and settle.! afterward at Hennepin, Put-
nam County, 111. He practiced law in the same courts with Abraham
Lincoln, the great liberator. He was judge of the county court. He
d. Mar. 27, 1848. His children are all dead.

1037. David C, son of John; in. April 4, 1833, Mary, dau. of Capt.
Thomas Harden and Olive Benton, b. Aug. 14, 1812; d. Dec. 18, 1893. He
d Oct. 6, 1854. He was a carpenter and joiner and lived at Warren,
Ohio. He was town clerk in Bazetta, Ohio.

1820. Martha Ann, b. April 8, 1834.

1821. Silvanus B., b. March 20, 1835.

1822. Olive Moriah, b. Sept. 21, 1840.

1823. Miles, b. Feb. 6, 1842.

1824. Ethan, b. Feb 23, 1844.

1825. Elizabeth, b. Oct. 29, 1847.

1826. Lorinda, b. June 14, 1849.

1038. Martha, dau. of John; m. Aug. 25, 1831, Ellis Pierce. He d.
May 29, 1874. She d. July 29, 1869. He was a miller and farmer and
deacon of the Disciple church. They lived in Southington, Ohio.

The following obituary was published in the Christian Standard Au-
gust 7, 1869: "Another Christian mother has fallen. Another de-
voted disciple sleeps in Jesus. Sister Pierce has been for twenty-
five years one of those unassuming but faithful Christians whose ster-
ling worth was felt and acknowledged by all. Men may boast of mighty
achievements, of great deeds done in the name of the Lord for suffering
humanity, but the unostentatious and oft times unseen works of love
from the hand of Christian mothers eclipse them all, and will follow
them to constitute bright gems in their crowns of glory."

silvanus, b. June 15, 1839; d. July 22, 1S79.
William, b. March 20, 1838; d. Feb. 15, 1841.
Dolly Ann, b. Aug. 25, 1842.
Mary C, b. July 19, 1847; d. Aug. 18, 1853.

Calvin Smith, b. Oct, 14, 1851; m. Dec. 31, 1871, Jenetta, dau. of Kos-
w II Norton and Anis Bacon. He d. Nov. 26, 1894, in Cleveland, O.

ATWATER HISTORY. 163

A. die M., b. Feb. 19, 1874; in. June 1, 1899, R. Bela Wheeler.
Ross R., b. Dec. 21, 1875.

Lilly May, b. Sept. 2, 1881; in. Aug. 5, 1902, Frank Eugene Waters.
Guy Earl, b. March 3, 1887.

1042. Julia Ann, dau. of Joshua, in. May 5, 1835, Edward Mitchell
West, b. May 2, 1814. They lived in Edwardsville, 111. He d. Oct. 31,
1887. She d. Mar. 3 1877.

Edward Atwater, b. Feb. 11, 1836; d. Mar. 20, 1837.
Virginia Frances, b. Feb. 12, 1838; d. Nov. 3, 1874.
I liarles Hillary, b Dec. 26, 1842; d. Sept. 3, 1850.
Rebecca Julia, b. Mar. 6, 1845; d. Jan. 27, 1852.
Willis Doan, b. June 10, 1848; d. June 16, 1859.
Charles Atwater, b. Mar. 9, 1851; d. Aug. 12, 1871.
Mary Julia, b. Oct. 8, 1853.*
Nora Tilghman, b. Apr. 25, 1856.
Edward Mitchell, Jr., b. Mar. 20, 1859; d. Nov. 23, 1859.

1045. William Henry, son of George, m. Oct. 16, 1867, Hannah E.
Carpenter, of Bristol, Conn. They live at 207 West 107th Street, New
York.

1827. Augustus Wood, b. Aug. 27, 1868.

1828. Georgia b. Apr. 12, 1872.

1048. Edward West, son of George, m. June 28, 1881, Grace, dau. of
Jonathan and Marrilla Fowler, of Westfield, Mass. They live at 518 Hal-
sey street, Brooklyn.

1829. Ruth A., b. June 10, 1886.

*Mary Julia West, m. June 15, 1875, Wm. F. L. Hadley, son of William and
Diadimia McKinney, b. June 15, 1847. He d. Apr. 25, 1901. They lived at
Edwardsville, 111. Mr. Hadley was a lawyer, graduated from McKindre college,
afterward graduated in law from Ann Arbor University, served in the State Sen-
ate, was chairman of the Judiciary committee, afterward served as a member of
Congress. Was Republican in politics, a man highly esteemed and dearly be-
loved, of sterling character and polished manner.

Julia West Hadley, b. April 29, 1876; m. Ralph D. Griffin.

William Lester Hadley, b. June, 1878.

Nora Haskell Hadley, b. May 11, 1880.

Winifred Wilder Hadley, b. July 5, 1882.

Edward West Hadley, b. March, 1886.

Douglas McKinney Hadley, b. Oct. L6, 1887.

David Delphine Hadley, b. Sept. 14, 1889.

164 ATWATER HISTORY.

1019. Carlos, son of Lucius; m. Hannah Larkin. He lived in Bristol,
( !onn.

1830. Harriet; in. Jesse Farnsworth.

1831. Mary Angel ine b. Dee. 19, 1819.

1832. Lucius E. d. Oct. 1, L887.
1333. Lucian E., b. 1835; d. 1882.

1050. Lucius, son of Lucius, m. Oet. 11, 1820, Angeline, dau. of Mark
Norton and Jerusha Pond, b. Nov. 10, 1804; d. Feb. 6, 1889. He was a
farmer, lived in Berlin, Conn., and d. Dee. 2, 1878.

1834. Sophronia, b. , 1821; d. March 26, 1848; m. Hiram Welch.

1835. Bryan, b. June 7, 1826.

1836. Walter D., b. , 1829; d. March 24, 1864.

1837. Lucius, b. July 3, 1832.

1838. Angeline N., b. April 14, 1841.

1051. Rhoda, dau. of Lucius; m. Feb. 28, 1826, Allen Bunnell. He was
a carriage-maker and lived in Burlington, Conn. He d. May 20, 1893.
8he d. Nov. 16, 1860.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

1053. Mary, dau. of Lucius; m. March 22, 1826, Sheldon Wooster
Twitched, of Oxford, Conn. He d. in Bristol, Conn.. Jan. 8, 1878. She
d. Feb. 18, 1888.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

1054. Emily, dau. of Lucius; m. Thomas Coe Hart. She d. Sept. 21,
1837, aged 29. They had two children, one of whom was Watson Hart.

1055. Julia, dau. of Lucius; m. Aug. 21, 1844, John Crandall, of Dur-
ham, a farmer, b. Feb. 1, 1815; d. April 30, 1889. She d. March 28, 1900.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

1057. William, son of Lucius, settled in Mason county, 111. He had
two sons, Charles and Sheldon.

1062. Caroline Elizabeth, dau. of Caleb; m. Calvin Goddard. He was

a promoter of several large enterprises, and was an accomplished ac-
countant. He is now dead. She resides in Wallingford.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

1065. Edgar, son of Caleb; m. Elizabeth Barry, his cousin. He re-
sided in St. Paul, Minn., but has returned to Wallingford, Conn. He is
in the commission business.

ATWATER HISTORY. 165

1839. Edgar Barry, b. in 1884; d. .

1840. Huntington C, b. Aug. 4, 1885.

1841. Garrett Barry, b. May, 1891.

1066. Henry Day, son of Joshua, m. Oct. 10, 1866, Mary Louise, dau.
of Thomas Steele and Mary Ritter. His occupation is comptroller of
Savings banks in New York state. He lives in Brooklyn, N. Y.

1842. Henry Day, Jr., b. March 31, 1875.

1843. Louise Sedgwick, b. Nov. 19, 1876.

1067. Mary Elizabeth, dau. of Joshua; m. Jan. 18, 1855, James Reed
Spalding, of Catskill, N. Y. She d. June 10, 1898, leaving one daughter,
Mary Atwater. He d. Oct. 10, 1872. He was born at Dover, N. H.
The son of a physician of repute he was surrounded from his youth with
the influences of intellectual culture. Mr. Spalding was for many years
connected with journalism in New York city. During a protracted tour
in Europe he corresponded with various New York papers and so finished
was the style of his letters and so broad his views of European politics
that the series attracted unusual attention. Upon his return to this
country he became attached to the editorial staff of the New York Times.
He continued to hold that position until failing health compelled hin> to
abstain from labor.

Mrs. Spalding was a woman of large and far reaching ideas. She
sought to be conversant with the signs of the times and desired to use'
their tendencies for the general good. Her sympathis were enlisted in
all public questions through the journalistic career of her husband, James
R. Spalding. The traditions of journalism remained in Mr. Spalding 's
family after his death, Mrs. Spalding ever showing a public spirited in-
terest in affairs of general moment. She was always a friend of literary
culture, of the spread of intelligence and of the elevation of the stand-
ards of education. She had read and traveled extensively both in this
country and Europe and was able to delight with the charm of her con-
versational powers and social grace all those who were fortunate enough
to have known her.

1069. Catherine Elizabeth, dau. of Thomas Cooke; m. Dec. 23, 1866,
Reuben W., son of Nathaniel Chadbourn and Ruth Hill. They reside in
Columbia, Wis.

1070. Thomas Cooke, son of Thomas Cooke; m. Nov. 6, 1866, Clara,
dan, of George Parkin and Ann Broughall. He was a conductor and lived
in Cleveland, Ohio. He served in Battery "D" (Konkle's Battery),
First Ohio Volunteer Artillery, from Sept. 18, 1861, to Oct. 18, 1S62.

1 66 ATWATER HISTORY.

1844. Anne, b. Jan. 6, 1868; m. Feb. 17, 18s7, Kdward S. Wortk-

ington.

1845. George Parkin, b. Sept. 8, 1874.

1846. Harriet, b. Aug. 22, 1876.

1073. Harriet H.. dau. of Tkomas Cooke, m. July 19, 1870, Cassius
M. Fernald.

Catharine, b. May 26, 1871; d. Sept. 11, 1871.

Louise M., b. Dec. 29, 1872.

.(.lines Atwater, b. March 30, 1875; m. April 26, 1899, Myrtle Brown,

daughter Henry Sylvester Brown and Mary E. Grant. One son,

James B. Fernald.
Harriet Brackett, b. Aug. 26, 1881; d. Nov. 19, 1884.
Sydney Wentworth, b. March 27, 1883.

1074. Sarah Kirtland, dau. of Edgar; m. Oct. 15, 1868, Frederick
Royal Manning, son of Royal and Sally Rose. He d. March 2, 1898, aged
71 years. He was a partner in the firm of J. S. Ward & Co. who had
storehouses near Hamilton Ferry, Brooklyn, N. Y. He was connected
with this firm for thirty years. He suffered for seven years from a par-
alytic- stroke.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

1081. Elizabeth Helfenstein, dau. of William, m. Lucius C. Ashley,
a lawyer of Providence, K. I., and New York. He d. Feb 27, 1842. No
children.

1082. Laura Adelia, dau. of William, m. June 1, 1886, Walter Blunden
Kirkman, son of Rev. Thos. R. Kirkman and Eliza Anne Wright, b. in
England, Oct. 18, 1851. He d. Dec. 25, 1899.

Elizabeth Katherine Atwater, b. June 24, 1887.
Laura Adelia, b. June 25, 1889.

1090. James Randall, son of William, m. May 9, 1844, Mary J., dau.
< apt. Bobt. Boles and Rebecca Ryel, b. June 7 1824; lives at Manchester,
(iuvsboro county, Nova Scotia. Has been postmaster for thirty nine
years.

1848. Robert William, b. June 7, 1845.

1849. Elisha Randall, b. Nov. 24, 1846.

1850. Charles James, b. Dec. 6T 1848.

1851. Samuel Joshua, b. Oct 1, 1851.

1852. John Coggswell, b. Oct. 14, 1854.

ATWATER HISTORY. 167

1S53. Rebecca Boles, b. Dec. 22, 1858.

1854. Albert F. Porter, b. July 22, 1860.

1855. Manson Bigelow, b. July 20, 1863.

1856. Rolo Everett, b. Feb. 27, 1871; d. Nov. 4, 1898.

1095. Joseph Babson, son of William; lives at Elks Falls, Elks County,
Kansas; m. Jan. 19, 1872, Martha Green, dau. of Robert Bradford and
Elizabeth Waddell b. Oct. 1, 1846. He was banished from Galveston,
Texas, in March, 1861, for being born north of the Mason and Dixon line.
He enlistedd in Colonel Frank P. Blair's regiment, First Missouri In-
fantry, was promoted to a captaincy, and discharged Dec. 20, 1865.

1857. Robert B., b. Feb. 9, 1873; d. July 9, 1881.

1858. Con D., b Dec 15, 1874.

1859. May M., b. May 18, 1878; d. Dec. 5, 1895.

1860. Baxter L., b. Nov. 1, 1880.

1861. Katie F., b. Sept 18, 1883.

1862. Cortuna, b. Jan. 1, 1886.

1863. Ethel R., b. Sept. 28, 1891.

1096. Constant Loyal Tuttle, son of William; lived in Newburyport,
Mass.; m. Dec. 2, 1849, Sarah Ellen Bartlett, b. April 4, 1834; (2) by

Rev. B. F. Eaton, Feb. 20, 1864, Ellen M. French, b. May , 1840; d.

June 27, 1879. He was a carpenter.

1864. Henry William b. Dec. 17, 1850.
Issue by second marriage.

1865. Bertha Josephine, b. Jan. 28, 1865.

1866. Lily Clarinda, b. Feb. 26, 1868.

1867. Bradford Clark, b. Jan. 23, 1872.

1868. Charles Constant, b. Feb. 23, 1876; d. same day.

1869. Arthur Day, b. May 21, 1878; d. March 3, 1879.

1097. Mary Ann dau. of William, m. Sept. 8, 1858, Joseph Hall. They
live in Minneapolis, Minn.

Joseph Edgar, b. Feb. 4, 1860.
Alice Helen, b. July 5, 1862.

1098. James, son of Alvarus, m. May Padwau. He was a carpenter
at Ogdensburg, N. Y.

1870. John J.

1871. Belle.

l68 ATWATER HISTORY.

1104. Charles, son of Alvarus, b. about 1837; m. Almira Torey. He
was a farmer at Boylston, Nova Scotia.

b A., b. Jan. 15, 1869.

L87& John H.. b. Oct 21, 1870.

1874. Charles A., b. May 27, 1872.

1875. Elizabeth J., b. Nov. 3, 1874.

1876. Emma A., b. Aug. 14, 1876.

1877. Margaret A., b. Aug. 22, 1878.

1878. James H., b. April 6, 1883.

1879. Monson B., b. Nov. 14, 1886.

1880. Sarah A., b. Aug. 30, 1889.

1109. David M., son of Richard, m. April 23, 1868, Lizzie A., dau. of
George Field and Mary (i. Leete, b. Feb. 5, 1844. He is employed in the
New Haven Custom House.

1117. Emma Cornelia, dau. of Luraan, in. June 19, 1892, Theodore W.
French. They live in Bound Brook, N. J.

John Luman, b. July 2, 1873.

Theodore W. French, b. July 25, 1878.

1121. Carrie, dau. of Luman; m. in New Haven, Oct, 2, 1S94, Wil-
liam H., son of Jonathan Brooks and Abbie Savage, b. Dec. 5, 1859. They
live in New Haven and he is an engineer.

Helen Louisa, b. July 23, 1896.
Mary Atwater; b. June 1, 1S98.
Prances Rebecca, b. March 23, 1900.

1122. Albert William, son of Albert; m. 1855, Julia Eliza, dau. of
George Brush and Maria E. Seymour, of Montreal, b. .Line 20, 1834; d.
Oct. 21, 1881. He was lost on the steamer "Pacific" in Feb., 1856.

1881. Albert William, b. May 19, 1856; lives in Montreal, Canada;

unmarried. He is an advocate and Queen's counsel for the
city of Montreal. He was an alderman of Montreal until
appointed member of the Executive Council of the Prov-
ince, and became treasurer of the Province. He resigned
in 1897. He is at present a member of the Provincial Leg-
islature for the St. Lawrence division of Montreal. He
was appointed Queen's counsel by Lord Aberdeen in 1896.

1123. Henry William, son of Edwin; m. .Tune 24. 1857, Emeline Ma
son Warren, of Providence, R. I., in Montreal.

ATWATER HISTORY. 169

1882. Hattie Childs, b. Aug. 10, I860; m. Charles E. S

1883. Emily Millard, b. Aug. 30, 1862; unmarried.

L884. Lucy Warren, b. July 21, 1864; m. James Henry Sherrard.

1885. Edith Russell, b. Oct. 22, 1872; unmarried.

1133. Edwin H., son of Hiram; m. in Norfolk, N. V., Oct. 22, 1860,
Louisa ('., dau. of L. C. Yale and Lucia Hemingway, b May 3, 1839. He
is a merchant at Norfolk, N. Y., and has been town clerk, justice of the
peace and supervisor.

1886. Horace G., b. June 14, 1873.

1887. Grace Y., b. Aug. 26, 1875.

1888. Lucia H., b. Feb. 25, 1881; d. March 14, 1899.

1136. Edgar Warren, son of Ambrose, b. in Burlington, Vt.; m. Feb.
21, 1854, Martha G. Cline, dau. of Christina Cline, of Whitehall, N. Y.,
b. June 25, 1832. His occupation was that of a telegraph operator. He
was a first lieutenant in the New York militia and in the United States
army from 1862 to 1865, and trustee and secretary for nine years of a
Congregational church at Wilwaukee, Wis. He d. at Burlington, Vt.,
June 1, 1905.

1891. Jennie M., b. Sept. 7, 1836; m. E. Horace Ladd, of Milwau-

kee, Wis. They have two children.

1138. Osborn Thomas, son of Ambrose; lived in Burlington, Vt.; m.
Jan. 1, 1856, Genevieve Hosmer. He d. Nov. 14, 1867.

1892. Ella, b. , 1857; m. Warren.

1893. Lillie, b. , 1861.

1141. Henry Harrison, son of Ambrose, m. April 27, 1863, Mary F. Mc-
Cafferty, dau. of H. and Agnes Farmer of New York, b. in Savannah, Ga.,
April 27, 1838.

(For other information see first volume Atwatcr History.)

1894. Charlotte May, b. May 29, 1865; m. F. H. Van Dike.

1895. Florence Agnes, b. July 25, 1872.

1896. Edith Roslyn, b. Oct. 21, 1873.

1897. Henry H., Jr., b. Jan. 13, 1879.

1142. Mary Caroline, dau. of Luman R., m. by Rev. John Graham, Oct.
11, 1863, Charles Bert Kelsey. They reside in Grand Rapids, where he
is cashier in the People's Savings Bank.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

I70 ATWATER HISTORY.

1143. William Olin, son of William Warren, m. Aug. 26, 1874. Maria,
dau. of- Abraham Woodward and Jane Fallon. Be graduated at Wesleyan
University as A. B., in I860, and at Sheffield Scientific School, Yale Uni-
versity, as Ph. D., in 1869. He studied at the Universities of Leipsic
and Berlin ami elsewhere in 1869-71. In 1871 he became professor of
chemistry at the I'liiversity of Tennessee, Knoxville, hut was called to
the Maine State College in 1873. Later in the same year he was ap-
pointed professor of chemistry at Wesleyan University, Middletown,
Conn., which position he still holds. He was the first director (1875-77)
of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station, the first of these
institutions in this counry, and is still a member of its board of control.
Since 1888 he has been director of the Storrs Agricultural Experiment
Station. When the Experiment Station enterprise was made national by
the establishment of stations throughout the United States under an Act
of Congress, and the office of Experiment Stations was organized in
1888, as a central bureau in connection with the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture, he was made the first director of the office, and is
still associated with it. Since 1894 he has been in charge of nutrition
investigations provided for by Congress in connection with that depart-
ment. His published Papers are very numerous, including over one hun-
dred titles. Some treat of the chemical and other scientific investiga-
tions carried out by himself and under his direction, and have been pub-
lished in chemical journals and transactions of learned societies and
government publications both in this country and Europe; others of a
more popular character have appeared in magazines and books.

1898. Helen Woodward, b. May 29, 1876.

1899. Charles Woodward, b. April 23, 1885.

1158. Hubbard Gale, son of Frederick Augustus; m. April 11, 1894,
Mattie, dau. of John Angelo, b. Sept. 25, 1874. He lives in Downey, Cal.,
where he is a dentist and president of Dental Alumni of Southern Cal-
ifornia. No children.

1160. Frank G., son of Lyman W., b. in Brooklyn, X. Y.; m. Oct. 4,
1893., Hattie E., dau. of Albert N. Camp and Ellen M. Lum of Brook-
lyn, b Dec. 6, 1866. He has been employed in the Chemical National
Bank, New York, for twenty-five years, and was a member of Co. A, 23d
Regiment, New York, from 1890 to 1895.

1900. Constance, b. Dec. 21, 1894.

1901. Frank G., b. June 22, 1896.
1402. Eliot Camp, b. May 16, 1898.

AT WATER HISTORY. 171

1171. Douglas S., son of Dewitt C, m. Dec. 23, 1891, Laura B., dau.
of Isaac C. Powell and Mary A. Dotson. b. Feb. 22, 1872. He is city
constable of Concordia, Kas.

1903. Carl E., b. March 18, 1893.

1904. Daisy E., b. Jan. 15, 1896.

1178. Ruth Caroline, dau. of Elnathan; m. George Rowland of New
Haven.

Caroline Atwater, b. Sept. 21, 1822, m. Frederick L. Bostwick; d.
Aug. 29, 1849. He m. (2) Dec. 5, 1851, Elizabeth Jones, b. Aug.
17, 1824, sister of Caroline. She d. Nov. 5, 1901. The following
is a clipping from a newspaper: In the death of Mrs. Bostwick
New Haven loses a woman of sterling character, of delightful per-
sonality and an edifying Christian. For forty-two years this fam-
ily had resided at the old homestead on Olive street. Mrs. Bost-
wick was born in this city in 1824, and was the second daughter
of George Bowland and Ruth Caroline Atwater, dau. of Capt. El-
nathan Atwater, the latter a prominent shipmaster of his day, who
was extensively engaged in the West India trade. Mrs. Bostwick
had been thoroughly educated and was a graduate of Miss Corn-
stock's well known academy, where she especially excelled in math-
ematics. A former member of St. Paul's church for the past forty
years, Mrs. Bostwick had been a devout and edifying member of
St. John 's church. In 1851 Miss Rowland was married to Fred-
erick L. Bostwick, and is survived by two sons, Frederick and
Thomas A., and widowed daughter, Mrs. Caroline R. Jones. Mrs.
Maltby, her other daughter, died three years ago. Her brothers,
Thomas Fitch Rowland of New York, and Frederick C. Rowland,
and her sisters, Mrs. Ruth A. Tibbals, Miss Sarah M. Bowland and
Miss Jennie Rowland, and also five grandchildren, will receive the
sympathy of all who knew this venerable lady. The impressive
funeral service at St. John's church was followed by that of Mrs.
Rowland, a sister-in-law of Mrs. Bostwick. who died about eight-
een hours after the death of Mrs. Bostwick.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History. )

1130. Rebecca Shipman, dau. of EInation, m. Nov. 7, 1S25, Peter S.
Shaw. He d. Feb. 22, 1840, aged 46. She d. Aug. 5, 1882. They lived
in New Haven.

1184. John Knox, son of Jonathan; m. duly 16, 1828, Charlotte, dau.
of Abel Ward Atwater, b. Sept. 1, 1804; d. March 10, 1876. They had
one son who was acting ensign on a monitor in the time of the Civil

I72 AT WATER HISTORY.

War. He went down in it and his remains were never recovered. He
was 35 years old.

1185. Norman Morrison, son of .Jonathan, m. Jan. 19, 1832, Sarah
. !>. in Coxsackie, Greene Co., N. Y., Sept. 21, 1807; d. Dec. 17, 1890.

He d. July 8, 1858.

1905. Epenetus Reed, b. July 31, 1837; d. March 29, 1874.

1906. Norman, b. Oct. 11, 1839; <!. Nov. 5, 1892.

1907. Theron Skeel, b. Sept. 12, 1841.

1908. Jane, b. June 3, 1844; d. Feb. 9, 1845.

1909. Sarah, b. April 9, 1S45.

1910. Henry Green, b. Dec. 19, 1849.

1186. Elisha M., son of Jonathan, m. Elizabeth Buddington. Lived in
New Haven. She d. Oct. 24, 1858, aged 45. He d. Mar. 4, 1889.

1911. Charles B., b. April 8, 1836.

1912. Holiart.

1913. Anna K., m. Adams.

1914. Grace, b. 1837; .1. Jan. 30, 1851.

1188. Mary B., dau. of Thomas, m. Theron D. Read, of New Haven.
(For other information see First volume Atwater History.)

1189. Elisha, son of Thomas, m. May 18, 1838, Margaret Wright, b.
Feb. 28, 1821, of Mechanicsburg, Penn., and removed to Henry Co., Illi-
nois. He d. Jan. 15, 1884.

1915. Eli Beecher, b. Harrisburg, Penn., April 10, 1839.

1916. Thomas Jefferson, b. Andover, 111.. Oct. 15, 1841.

1917. George Wright, b. Cambridge, 111., Aub. 10, 1843.

1918. John A., b. Cambridge, 111., Sept. 19, 1845.

1919. Elnora Rebecca, b. Cambridge, Sept. 23, 1848.

1920. William (lark, b. Cambridge, June 5, 1850.

L921. Mary Elizabeth, b. Cambridge, 111., Sept. 25, 1852.
1922. Robert Wilson, b. Rock Island, Sept. 5, 1S54.
192:;. Emma, 1.. Cambridge, Oct. 5, 1856; .1. Aug. 15, 1857.
1924. Douglass, b. Cambridge, Nov. 6, 1858.

192",. Frank, b. Cambridge, Oct. 15. 1860; in. Nov. 14, 1902, Anna
Bowen. Resides in Des Moines, Iowa.

1191. Nancy Richards, dan. of Thomas, m. April 1, 1818, Amos Foote
Barnes, b. in Waterbury, Conn. He was a wholesale grocer in New Ha-
ven. He d. Oct. 5, 1890; she d. April 15, 1893.

ATWATER HISTORY. 1 73

Thomas Atwater, b. Jan. 13, 1848; m. Oct. 15, 1873, Phebe Bryan,
dau. uf Frank Goffe Phipps and Jane Maria Bryan. He d. Jan. 27,
1902. She (I. Sept. 12. 1902.

Amos Foote, b. June 5, 1876; in. Feb. 4, 1902, Beatrice LeBou-

tillier.
Frank Goffe Phipps, b. Sept. 18, 1877.

1192. Thomas Beecher, son of Thomas, m. Nov. 20, 1844, Hannah M.,
dau. of Earl Stevens and Maria Buck, b. Dec. 20. 1824; d. Jan. 19, 1855;
(2) Nov. 2, 1857, Grace A., dau. of Alanson Bartholomew and Nancy Ma-
cumber.

1926. Ella Maria, b. July 8, 1849; m. Sept. 11, 1877, Lewis H. Pat-
' ten.

1927. Mary Bassett, b. April 4, 1852; m. March 22, 1874, Charles

Chittenden, son of David and Phebe Johnson, b. April 1,
1845. They live in New Haven.

1928. Charles Stevens, b. Nov. 27, 1854; unmarried.

1929. Thomas Chauncey, b. Sept. 2, 1858; d. Nov. 27, 1858.

1930. Susan Lewis, b. June 15, 1865; m. Henry E. Foote.

1193. Sarah Beecher, dau. of Thomas, m. April 26, 1853, William
Wittsline Clark, b. in Middletown Aug. 2, 1818. He was captain of a
whaling vessel and lived in New Haven. He d. July 28, 1868. She d.
Oct, 12, 1865.

Sarah Atwater, b. Jan. 13, 1858.

1194. James B., son of William, m. Anna .

1931. William, b. ; d. in infancy.

1932. James B., b. about 1845.

1195. William, son of William, m. Dec 15, 1852, Margaret A. Stack-
pole. She (1. Nov. 4, 1879. He d. May 13, 1883.

1933. Elliot, b. Dec. 27, 1853; .1. Nov. 9, 1875.

1934. Fanny Bradburn, b. Feb. 8, 1856; d. July 25, 1886; in. Dec.

21, 1882, Paul I'.. Cruger.

1935. Margaret Bond, b. June 2, 1858; ,1. Jan. 9, 1887.

1936. William, b. June 25, 1860.

1937. Arthur, b. July 11, 1864; .1. April 21. 1880.

1938. Edith, b. March 31, 1867; .1. Jan. t, 1894.

174 \IW.\TKR BISTORY.

1202. Charles W., son of David, m. Dec. 23, 1832, Sarah, clau. Abia-
thar Shirley and Abigail Ramsdell, b. Fob. 22, 1812. He d. April 12r
1859. She d. dun.' s, L879. They lived in Huron, Ohio.

1939. Allen, b. 1833; d. 1834.

1940. Sarah Pond, b. 1835.

1941. Charles, b. 1836.

1942. John, b. Oct. 17, 1838.

1943. Abigail Shirley, b. 1840.

1944. William, b. April, 1842; d. Oct. 1870.

1945. Charlotte, b. 1844.

1946. Martha, b. 1848.

1947. Caroline, b. 1848.

1206. Charlotte, dau. of David, m. Adolphus Underwood, of Eatontonr
Ga. She d. in 1882. Their children were: Charles, Adolphus, d.; John
Atwater, David Atwater, Caroline Atwater, Charlotte Elizabeth, d. 1903.

1208. Sarah Pond, dau. of David; m. James Maxwell De Vine, she
d. in New Brunswick, N. J., 1865. Their children were: William Atwa-
ter, b. 1842, d. 1859; Charles, John, Mary Pond, James Daniel, d. June
23, 1904; Allen Atwater, d. Aug. 1, 1879.

1209. Isaac Punderson, son of Abraham, m. Lucy Brace, dau. of Hor-
ace Brace and Polly Ambler. He was born in Poultney, Vt., and re-
moved to New Albany, Ind.

1948. Horace Brace, b. May 19, 1820.

1949. Frank Dwight, b. March 23, 1836.

1950. Azel.

1951. Mary.

1952. William Pitt.

1953. Ruth.

1954. Thirza D.

1216. William Glover, son of Timothy Glover, m. in Cromwell, July
6, 1835, Marietta, dau. of Samuel White and Betsey Smith, b. Nov. 6r
1817; d. Nov. 27, 1852; (2) Jan. 12, 1854, Mary M., dau. of Joel Hubbard
and Phila Smith. He is a mechanic and lives in Meriden.

He is one of the oldest men living in Meriden, being only eight years
from the century milestone. He was born in Cheshire, May 22, 1814r
and removed to Meriden in 1831. Since L848 he has been a continuous
resident of the town. In 1860 he went to work for Edward Miller and
remained in his employ for twenty-eight years. Tn the old militia days-
he was in the Twenty-second regiment, and recalls with zest the time

ATWATER HISTORY. 1/5

that was spent in the command. Mr. Atwater has been married twice.
His first wife was Marietta White, who died in 1852. Mary M. Hub-
bard was the second wife, whom he married in 1854. Two children by
the first wife are living. They are George A. Atwater of Bayonne, N.
J., and Miss Ellen A. Atwater of Meriden. The second wife, by whom
there were no children, died in May, 1901. One daughter, Mrs. Caroline
Snow, died April 17, 1906. Mr. Atwater is a relative of Major Henry
P. Hitchcock of Hartford, and of Dr. John L. Hitchcock of New York
city. He is a finely preserved nonogenarian, possessing his faculties in-
tact, with the exception of hearing, which is partially impaired. He
has never taken part in jolitics, but is well informed in regard to pubic
interests. He lives in an attractive home in the outskirts of the town.

1955. Caroline Elizabeth, b. Sept. 13, 1836; m. George Brainard;

(2) Gamaliel Snow.

1956. George Atwell, b. Jan. 26, 1842; lives at Bayonne, N. J.

1957. Ellen Augustua, b. April 30, 1846; unmarried.

1228. Laura Ann, dau. of Flamen, m. Nov. 8, 1830, Thomas H. Brooks
of Cheshire, Conn.

George A.} b. .

Mary E., b. .

1229. Samuel Augustus, son of Flamen; m. Sept. 17, 1837, Susan G.
Preston, b. 1818; d. Feb. 8, 1851, aged 33; (2) Feb. 2, 1852, Hannah
Bishop. He d. July 2, 1859.

1958. Edward Augustus, b. April 20, 1839.

1959. Emerett Maria, b. Dec. 5, 1840.

1960. Mary Cornelia, b. Nov. 25, 1844.

1961. Sarah Amelia, b. Feb. 6, 1847; d. Jan. 27, 1873.

Children by second marriage.

1962. George, b. May 22, 1854; d. Aug. 25, 1855.

1963. Abbie Louise, b. Dec. 30, 1855.

1232. Cleona, dau. of Amzi,, b. Dec, 14, 1802; m. Dec. 23, 1822, John
Rudolph. She d. Nov. 8, 1842. They lived near Garrettsville, Ohio.
John Rudolph, m. (2) Mrs. Sallie Starks. John, b. (?) 1799; d. in Hi-
nun, at the home of his son, James, Oct. 30, 1882. (.Tohn had as chil-
dren by second wife, Marana. b. 1844; Lucy, b. 1846; Rosa, b. 1848;
Perry, b. 1853.)

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

1J'1 AT WATER HISTORY.

1234. Darwin, son of A.mzi, m. Sept. 14, 1829, Barriet Clapp. she
.!. Jan. 28, 1854; (2) Feb. 7, 1855, Mrs. Betsey W. Truedley. He lived
at Mantua, Ohio, and d. May 28, 1873.

(For other information see First volume Atwater History.)

1964. Orris Clapp, b. Sept. 6, 1833.

1965. Mary, 1>. Oct. 15, 1835; m. George W. Neely.

1966. John Milton, b. June 3, 1837; d. Jan. 17, 1900.

1967. Amzi, b. Nov. 9, 1839.

1237. Matilda, dau. of Amzi, m. Oct. 3, 1853, Noble Havens, b. July 12,
1809; .1. Sept. 15, 1896. She d. April 9, 1890.

v For other information see First volume Atwater History.)

1243. Julia, dau of Jotham, m. Sept. 1833, Simon Stough; d. Dee. 31,
1838.

(For other information see First volume Atwater History.)

1244. .. Eliza, dau. of Jotham, m. Dec, 1842, Ancil Bosvvorth; d. Jan.
24, 1844.

(For other information see First volume Atwater History.)

1245. Lucinda, dau. of Jotham, m. Mar. 7, 1841, Jacob S. Smith. He
d. Sept. 21, 1897.

(For other information see First volume Vtwater History.)

1249. William Lyman, son of William; lived in Stockbridge, Mass.;
m. Doc. 7, 1^47, Isabella A., dau. of Andrew McWilliams. She d. in
Springfield, Mass., Mar. 9, 1905.

1968. James F., b. Oct. 22, 1848.

1969. William L., b. Sept. 6, 1851; d. Sept 1, 1854.

1970. Charles, b. July 10, 1854.

1971. Lucy, b. Oct. 26, 1857.

1972. Harriet P., b. May 26, 1860; d. March 3, 1871.

1973. Isabella L., b. Nov. 5, 1862 ; d. Nov. 20, 1880.

1974. Catherine C, b. Aug. 14, 1865; unmarried.

1250. Harriet P., dau. of William, m. Jan. 7, 1864, George W. Camp-
bell, of Pittsfield, Mass. He d. in Feb., 1880, leaving two daughters,
Grace and Elizabeth.

1252. Eunice A., dan. of Edward, m. Aug. 1, 1889, J. R. Copelin, of
Mendon, 111. He is a retired farmer. She d. Feb. 19, 1904.

1255. Clarissa, dau. of Belah, m. in Naugatuck, March 28, 1836, Ste-
phen H. Nichols; d. Dec. 29, 1841, aged 26.

A; WATER HISTORY. 1 77

1256. Miriam, dau. of Belah, m. Nov. 29, 1853, Win. Burr Hoadley, b.
June 15, 1830. Resides in Naugatuek. He is a farmer.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

1257. Mary Elizabeth, dan. Anan, m. April 24, 1843, William Nichols
of Waterbury, b. dan. 26, 1817. He d. in Naugatuek, Aug. 13, 1851.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

1259. Marshal David, son of Anan, m. Nov. 13, 1851, Eliza Rosalea
Allen, dau. of Minot Mitchell and Catherine Allen, of Woodbury, Conn.
She d. April 23, 1852. He left New York, Nov. 20, 1855, on the steamer
"Empire City," for California, arrived at San Francisco, Dec. 17; was
engaged most of the time in mining till May, 1862, when he went to Vir-
ginia City, Nevada, and was engaged in contracting to haul ore from,
and wood and timber to, the mines on the Comstock. Went back to Cal-
ifornia late in 1S69, where he engaged in farming, mostly wheat raising,
but later in dairying and stock raising. In the spring of 1870 he re
turned to Woodbury, Conn., and on April 27, 1870, m. Laura Angenett
Allen, sister of his first wife. He returned to California and was the
first person to grow oranges and olives in Merced county. He d. Feb.
7, 1905.

1975. Eliza Allen, b. Aug. 18, 1872; m. Dec. 20, 1899, Frederick Wil-
liam Henderson, a lawyer by profession, of Merced, Mer-
ced county, Cal.

1261. Margaret Augusta, dan. of Anan; m. Oct. 8, 1850, in Bethany,
Ervin Mix, of Wallingford. She d. April 26, I860. He d. April 14, 1896.

1263. Adaline, dau. of Anan, m. Moses Sargent Stickney; he is dead.
They had five children. Addie Rebecca, Walter, Henry Cowell, Sarah
(■lead), Jennie. Addie Rebecca m. Dwight Doolittle, and they have five
Children, Robert, Helen, Charles, Frank and Clarence Atwater. Walter
is married and lives in Derby, Conn.; had three children, one died.
Jennie is married and has one child and has lost one.

1264. Franklin Benjamin, son of Anan. m. July 10, 1859, Elizabeth,
dau. of Cyrus and Mary Barnes. He was a farmer and d. June 18, 1891.
She resides in Bridgeport

1976. Nellie Alice, b. Feb. 19, 1860.

1977. Jennie Elizabeth, b. July 20, 1861.

1978. Georgianna, b. May 12, 1864.

1979. Marshal Frank, b. April 4, 1866.
1980! Tola, b. Jan. 17, 1868.

IfS ATWATER HISTORY.

1270. Merritt Buckingham, son of [ra, in. May 22, 1S45, Charlotte
Smith, b. May 21, 1824; .1. April 24, 1S99. He d. Feb 22, 1898. In his
early days he joined a company of militia in the city of New Haven, and
in this gained his first knowledge of military tactics. When the war
broke out ho was living in Chicago and enlisted in the Fifty-first
Illinois Vol. Infantry. In Sept., 1861, he raised a company, and, as cap-
tain, he served with honor for four years, taking part in many impor-
tant engagements.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

1981. Emma Josephine, b May 1, 1846; d. Sept. 17, 1865.

1982. Trene Eliza. 1.. Feb. 22, 1849; d. Oct. 5, 1865.

1983. William Clarence. 1.. Dec. 27, 1857.

1984. Charlotte Rowena, b. Nov. 12. 1866; m. Louis A. Pratt.

1271. William W., son of Ira, m. Elizabeth Olmstead. He was a cler-
gyman; lived in New Haven; was a graduate of Yale College, and d. in
1872.

1985. William Olmstead.

1986. Francis Ebenezer.

1987. Lillian Elizabeth, b. .Line 9, 1856.

1988. Leonard Eugene, b. Jan., 1861.

1275. Charles Julius, son of Ira; m. Louise Earl Whittlesey, b. March
23, 1847. She was the first lady instructor admitted to Yale Theological
Seminary where she taught oratory and music from 1889 to 1891. He
was a merchant at Woodbury, Conn., and d. Nov. 14, 1887. She in. (2)
Dec. 21, 1891, Rev. Willard Brown Thorp.

1989. William Whittlesey, b. Sept. 7, 1880.

1276. Harrietta Frances, dan. of Ira, m. Oct. 8, 1858, Horace D. Cur-
tiss, 1>. duly 24, 1842. He is a manufacturer and resides in Woodbury,
Conn.

( For other information see fir>t volume Atwater History.)

1281. Lucius, son of Thaddeus, m. Sept. 29, 1833, Julia M. Downes.
Lived in New Haven. Will probated Aug. 21, 1872. Mentions son, Ed-
win D.

1284. Mary Elizabeth, dau. of Win. Cutler, m. in New Haven, Conn.,
ly Rev. Dr. Creswell, dune 13, 1843, Geo. Hotchkiss, b. in New Haven,
Oct. 15, 1812, son of Stephen Hotchkiss and Mary Griswold. He d. Oct.

ATYVATKK HISTORY. I 79

5, 1899; she d. March 10, 1893. Mr. and Mrs. Hotchkiss spent their lives
in New Haven.

(For other information see First volume At water History.)

1287. John Hoadley, son of William Cutler, m. by Rev. Wm. Webb,
in Trinity church, New York City, June 9, 1853, Jane Barber, dau of
Benjamin Leonard and Jane Barber, b. in Agawam, Mass., July 22, 1828.
He d. April 24, 1897; buried in Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Although born in New Haven, Conn., he spent his earliest years in
Georgetown, D. C, and New York City. About 1835 his father removed
from New York to New Haven, where the lad attended the famous Rog-
ers school, noted for the strict and almost brutal discipline of the mas-
ter. When fifteen years old he returned to New York and entered the
employ of Foot, Ward & Co., importers of Mediterranean goods, becoming
a member of the firm at the age of twenty-three.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

1990. John Albert, b. Feb. 13, 1854.

1991. Mary Elizabeth, b. Aug. 5, 1855; m. Wilfred Smith.

1992. Benjamin Leonard, b. Aug. 11, 1858; d. June 8, 1860.

1993. William Cutler, b. July 4, 1861.

1994. Elsie Welling, b. June 26, 1866; unmarried.

1995. Jane Leonard, b. July 17, 1870.

1288. Sarah Watrous, dau. of Wm. Cutler, m. April 3, 1862, William
E. Dickinson, of Algonquin, Ontonagon Co., Mich. She d. at Algonquin,
Jan. 7, 1863. Mr. Dickinson remarried.

1289. Harriet Hoadley, dau. of Wm. Cutler, m. Oct. 28, 1852, William
Henry Philip, son of Wilhelm Gottfried Philip (born in Prussia) and
Maria Marks, b. in Brooklyn, Aug. 15, 1829; d. in Brooklyn May 22. l^s-j.
Mr. Philip was an artist of no mean ability. The earlier years of their
married life were spent in Italy, where Mr. Philip studied sculpture and
painting. After returning to this country they settled in Brooklyn.

Pauline, b. Aug. 3, 1S60, m. Sept. 22, 1884, Edward Lapidge, b. in
London, Eng., son of Edward Lapidge and Alice Staines. They
have two daughters.

Eloise Virginia, b. Jan. 18, 1863; d. March 4, 1S73.

Mary Evelyn, b. Aug. 4, 1866; unmarried.

Alice Atwater, b. June 1, 1870, m. Oct, 20, 1897, Thomas Oliver Dary.
Lives in Sing Sing, X. Y.

1290. Jeremiah William, son of Win. Cutler, m. Oct. 25, 1S55, J.-mc
Louisa Carpenter, b. in New York city duly 20, 1836, dan. of Charles

l8o AT WATER HISTORY.

Mea ] Carpenter and Charlotte Underhill. Mr. Atwater resided at Riv-
erside, Conn., for many years, but was engaged in real estate business
in New York City. He d. Aug. 10, 1903.

Charlotte, b. April 21, 1860, at Brooklyn, N. Y.; d. March
24, 1887.
2000. Jeremiah Charles, b. Oet. 12. 1866.

1303. Jeremiah John, son of Job Mansfield, m. Nov. 3, 1849, Mary
Walden White, b. Oct. 10, 1827; d. Sept. 13, 1862; (2) March 28, 1864,
Frances C, dau. of Major Moulthrop and Emily L. Brown, b. Dec. 18.
1837. He was a merchant tailor in New Haven. He d. Nov. 14, 1S96.

2007. Emily, b. March 15, 1865, m. Willoughby Babcock.

2008. Frances Butler, b. June 2, 1867.

2009. Mary White, b. Aug. 27, 1869.

- 10. Catherine Rich, b. Jan. 23, 1872.

2011. Grace, b. April 7, 1874.

2012. Georgine, b. March 3, 1877.

2013. Jessie, b. Dec. 8, 1879.

1304. Jeanette Mary, dau. of Job Mansfield, m. June 17, 1851, Ed-
ward S., son of Samuel Tuttle and Lueina Thorpe; he d. Jan. 9, 1856;
(2) Jan. 1. 1862, Rev. Smith Dayton. She d. Jan. 17, 1898.

i For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

1305. Lydia Anne, dau. of Job Mansfield, m. April 11, 1854, James
Percival, son of Samuel Barker and Mary Ann Kirkham; b. May 2, 1831;
d. April 1, 1869.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

1309. Henry Lockwood, son of John Starr, lives at Atlanta, Or.; m.
by Rev. Mr. Grant, of New Haven, Oct. 5, 1857, Delia Ventris, dau. of
Julius Tyler and Delia Ventris. Is a carriage dealer. No children.

1310. Alfred Ebenezer, son of John Starr, m. by Rev. John W. Tay-
in Carrollton, Ala., Jan. 12, 1865, Mary Beatrice, dau. of James

d Sherrod and Mary Caroline White, b. March 31, 1S42. He d.
July 8, 1900. He was a carriage dealer.

2014. John Sherrod, b. S< pt. 25, 1868; d. April 29, 1894.

2015. Olivia stansel, b. Feb. 25, 1871; m. Nov., 1893, Isaac S. Farish,

d. Jan. 31, 1897.

1312. John Starr, son of John Starr, b. June 29, 1845; m. by Edwin
Harwood, D. D., in New Haven, Nov. 14, 1870, Margaret Celia, dau. of

ATWATER HISTORY. l8l

Hezekiah Thomas and Margaret Stevens. She was b. in Bethany, Conn.
He is an accountant in Everett, Mass.

2016. Ellen Hattie, b. Nov. 16, 1872.

1315. James, son of Stephen Harris, m. Oct. 3, 1853, Mary Grace Stew-
art, .laughter of James Stewart and Anna Lathrop, b. May 6, 1828.
His occupation is a farmer.

2017. Clifford James, b. Nov. 8, 1858.

2018. Clayton Welles, b. Jan. 23, 1864.

1317. Frances M., dan. of Titus, m. Aug. 20, I860, William P., son of
Royal and Harriet S. Fowler, of Westfield, Mass.

1318. Franklin Bliss, son of Titus, m. by Rev. C. J. Hinsdale, Sept.
3, 1860, Amelia J., dau. of Eli H. Osborn and Julia Blair. He was a
farmer and lived at Westfield. Mass., where he d. March 9, 1893. She
d. July 1, 1900, aged 59 years.

Westfield, April 14, 1906.— "How hath the mighty fallen!" The hal-
lowed room in the old Atwater tavern, also known as the "Washing-
ton tavern," in which the immortal Father of His Country twice passed
the night when marching through Westfield, is now used by an Hungarian
family as a resting place for everything and anything that has passed
usefulness.

Built about 200 years ago, this famous old tavern stands as firmly upon
its foundations to-day as it did after it was first built. It is a large
building, directly at the foot of the eight mile road over the South-quarter
Russell hills to Blandford, and but a stone's throw from the Westfield-
Russell line. The road to West Parish and the road to Russell are near
it, and in the olden days when the stage coaches rumbled regularly over
the hills the old tavern did a good business.

For many years this historic old tavern remained in the possession of
the Atwater family. About thirty years ago the last of the family, the
"Franklin Atwaters, " moved from it, and all of the antique furnishings
were sold or removed. The mail box at the door now bears this "new
Ameican" name: "Mathius Pitonak." The ancient spinning wheels are
gone, the high-backed chairs have found their way into the homes of lov-
ers of the antique, and the old chests and tableware have also found
resting places in the homes of wealthy Westfield people.

Washington slept in the Atwater tavern when he was passing through
this part of the country on his way to Canada, to join the army fighting
the French. Homer Noble, one of the best informed men of the section,
says that his grandmother, Hannah Noble, who died some thirty years
ago, used to tell how she was sitting at the window in the second story,

I«v-' ATWATER HISTORY.

overlooking the road, when she saw the army .dining up what is now
known as Western avenue. 8he was spinning at the time, she used to
say, and she recount.',! vividly how she assisted the tavernkeeper in
making comfortable the stay of Washington and his staff. Washington
also slept in the tavern on his return from the Canadian expedition.

The loom in which the Father of His Country slept has been known
for years as the "Washington bedroom." It is a large room on the sec-
ond floor, and the windows face the northeast. The remainder of the

second II : was given up to a large dance hall, finely furnished. Then

there is what was known as the "big west room." In revolutionary
days these rooms were the scenes of many jollifications.

Sev. rnl years must have been passed before this tavern was completed.
The lumber used in its construction, every stick of it, was cut and hewed
from trees that stood on the hillsides within a few feet of the founda-
tion. The cellar walls are made from stones picked from the fields. The
beams are extra large in size, made from whole oak logs, and they are as
solid to-day as they were when they were put in position.

The house was clapboarded and shingled. The clapboards were split
from logs, one at a time, and then shaved down by hand. The work must
have been very tiresome and difficult. The shingles were split from
blocks of pine wood. The big beams were fastened with heavy wooden
"nails," such as are used to-day in shipbuilding. The clapboards were
held in place by iron nails pounded out of soft iron by hand. The heads
of some of the nails are half an inch in diameter.

Some years ago the wind blew the clapboards from the front of the
house, and the Hungarian who now occupies it put modern clapboards
upon it. The roof has been covered over with a kind of tar and sand
paper, and the old shingles are not visible. The sheds used in the old
days by travelers are still standing, but are in dilapidated condition, and
are used mostly as chicken coops.

The tavern is not on the beaten path of travel. Not many wagons go
over the mountain to Blandford now, although the view along the road
i- superb. The Little river, which before long will furnish Springfield
with its water supply, flow's between Glasgow mountain and a hill to
the northward, in a valley several hundred feet below the roadway. Hills
lower on all sides, and brooks tumble in a picturesque manner down the
rocky slo]ies along the roadside.

The degeneration of the old Washington tavern is but another indi-
cation of the disregard that the public is showing for relics of by-gone
days. Before long the fireplaces where Washington warmed his feet will
have passed out of existence, and the old tavern itself will have no sem-
blance to the place it was in "ye olden days."

2019. Frank Vincent, b. June 29, 1861; in. May 2, 1S97, Regina de
Solio, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

ATWATEK HISTORY. 183

2020. Nellie Frances, b. March 1, 1863.

2021. Jennie Amelia, b. Nov. 24, 1866; A. March 14, 1868.

2022. James Holland, b. Sept. 16, 1869; d. Sept. 21, 1900.

2023. Henry Wilson, b. Dec. 4, 1875.

1319. Wells, son of Noah, m. Frances Jane Aiken. He d. March 1, 1864,
in Russell, Mass.

1

1322. Dwight M., son of Jeremiah, m. Dec. 29, 1869, Ella, dau. of
Leonard and Lucinda Bemont. Lives in Westfield, Mass. Is a whip
manufacturer.

2024. Charles Dwight, b. March 9, 1872; d. Oct. 14, 1823.

2025. Henry Cook, b. Sept. 26, 1874.

2026. Howard, b. Mar. 31, 1878; d. May, 1899.

1323. James Henry, son of Jeremiah, b. Nov. 27, 1873; m. Tirzah, dau.
of Horace Birge and Lucy E. Stiles, b. Apr. 4, 1856. They live in West-
field, Mass.

2027. Angelo Edward, b. Oct. 7, 1875; m. June 18, 1902, Anna Eliza,

dau. Robt. H. Bust and Harriet I. Rood.

1328. Ellen M., dau. of Leonard, m. Sept. 28, 1870, E. M. Chesley,
son of Horace H. and Sarah Ann, of Independence, Iowa. She d. Nov.
20, 1901.

Helen Marion, b. Jan. 10, 1875; m. John Bingham.
Lucille Atwater, b. Jan. 10, 1880; m. John Hoff.
Mary Tuttle, b. Jan. 10, 1872; d. Oct. 24, 1872.

1329. Albert Chamberlain, son of Leonard, m. in Salem, N. Y., June
4, 1866, Margaret, dau. of Gideon Carswell and Helena Bocks, b. Oct.
15, 1845. He is a traveling salesman and lives in Iowa City, Iowa.

2028. Albert Leonard, b. March 7, 1867.

2029. Walter Eldredge, b. May 30, 1870.

2030. Helen Louisa, b. Dec. 15, 1872; in. Charles C. Schrader.

2031. D. Carswell, b. Nov. 25, 1875; d. June 6, 1876.

2032. Mary C, b. May 15, 1878.

2033. Margaret, b. -Ian. 2, 1881.

1331. Dennis Hedges, son of Leonard, resides in Red Bank, N. J.; m.
Jan. 26, 1887, Ella C, dau. of Rev. Benjamin Ryder and Eliza Cook, b.
Aug. 23, 1845. He is a traveling salesman.

!&4 AT WATER HISTORY.

2034. Frances Eli/a.

2035. Benjamin L.

1332. Leonard Cornelius, son of Leonard, m. Jan. 15, 1890, Hattie A.,
dau. of Augustus A. and Frances H. Moore, b. March 4, 1859. He re-
i i Westfield, Mass., and his occupation is quarrying marble.

2036. Ellen Moore, b. Oct. 28, 1891.

2037. Leonard, b. Nov. 20, 1S93.

1334. James Billings, son of Leonard, m. May 14, 1885, Lucy Gould
Collins. He is a physician and surgeon in Westfield, Mass.

2038. Collins, b. Sept. 10, 1886.

2039. Jeannette L., b. Aug. 3, 1889.

2040. David, b. Nov. 3, 1894.

1335. Lucy Frances, dau. of Leonard, m. July 3, 1895, Rev. Lyman

Horace Blake.

1336. Margaret Clarke, dau. of Leonard, m. in Westfield, Mass.,
►Sept. 5, 1S93, Dr. Gilbert Norris Jones.

Margaret Norris, b. Apr. 28, 1894.

1340. George Leonard, son of Joseph, m. May 11, 1892, Maud D.,
dau. of Tristem D. Brown and Maria Caple, b. Nov. 15, 1870. He was a
tailor, but is now a farmer in Canandaigua, N. Y. Has two daughters,
Frances Almira, b. March 4, 1S93; Emma Caple, b. April 11. ls!t.",.

1341. Joseph William, son of Joseph Hall, m. Betsey Ann Burnham.
He d. about 1854. He lived in Cheshire, Conn.

2041. Henry.

2042. Kirtland W., b. Dec. 25, 1840.

1344. John Todd, son of Chauneey, was born on the way from Con-
necticut to Ohio. His parents stopped over night with a childless
couple, and in the morning found the storm so severe that it was im-
possible to proceed on the journey. After some days of continuous
storm this lonely couple persuaded the young man and his wife to re-
main with them until spring. During their sojourn there a son was
born, and in gratitude the little stranger was named after their host,
John Todd.

(For other information see First volume Atwatei History.)

AT WATER HISTORY. 1 85

2043. Chauneey Wyman, b. April 15, 1836.
204-4. Alnion B., b. Nov. 19, 1845.

2045. John Wilbur, b. Aug. 4, 1848.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

1345. Lyman Charles, son of Chauneey, m. Feb. 2, 1842, Honora
Blood, and resided in Kelloggsville, Ohio, only a few miles from the
place of his birth, all his lifetime. He d. Feb. 8, 1901.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

1346. Laura, dau. of Chauneey, m. 1855, Hiram Covill. He d. Oct.
22, 1864. She d. in 1876.

1352. Miles L., son of Lyman, m. March 1, 1829, Harriet, dau. of J.
W. Baldwin and Liddie Wiseman, b. Dec. 8, 1831. He was a farmer and
lived at Lewisville, Polk County, Oregon. He d. April 19, 1888.

2046. Lewis H., b. March 12, 1850; m. Kate Zumwalt.

2047. James L., b. Feb. 4, 1852; m. Amelia Zumwalt.

2048. Emma J., b. Sept. 4, 1855; m G- T Hollister.

2049. John William, b. Sept, 20, 1861.

1373. Laura, dau. of Jared, m. Oct. 24, 1833, Edmund Day Bradley,
of Hamden. She d. Feb. 20, 1899, aged 88. He d Oct. 1, 1863, aged 57.
Their children were Elizabeth Ann. Willis Alvin, Mary Emeline, Burton.
Elliot and Elford, twins

1374. Ruth, dau. of Jared, m. Nov. 19, 1833, Leverett Hotchkiss, son
of Elias and Esther Dickerman. She d. July 9, 1835. Left one child,
Mary Amelia, five weeks old.

1378. Betsey, dau. of Jared, m. Jan. 13, 1849, Charles G. Atwater,
who d. Apr. 4, 1874. Soon after their marriage they located upon a
farm in Hamden where he became a farmer. He also operated a stone
quarry and in all his undertakings prospered. He was an industrious,
energetic and progressive man, was of a kindly, generous disposition and
was a member of what was then Chapel street Congregational church
of New Haven. She in. (2) Samuel A. Baldwin of New York state, a
carpenter by trade, who d. in November, 1S93. She d. in 1904.

1383. Sarah B., dau. of Samuel m. Anson Newell Hitchcock, b. Apii!
9, 1820; d. in Windham, N. Y.. April, 1864.

1386. Emerett, dau. of Samuel, m. in 1860, Piatt Osborn Hitchcock,
at Windham, N. Y. He was b. May 10, 1832.

(For other information see First volume Atwater History.)

[86 ATWATES HISTORY.

1388. Samuel Wooster, son of Stephen Wooser, m. by Rev. J. H. Van
Dyke, D. D., Feb. 4, 1857, -Marietta, dan. of Eben Beers and Lois John-
son.

2050. Krederi.-k \V.. b. Aug. 31, 1858.

2051. Lueina Hunt, b. Feb. 24, 1860.

2052. Elmer Ellsworth, b. Jan. 20, 1862.

2053. Piatt Romain, b. Oct. 31, 1863.

2054. Alfred Fugene, b. Sept, 21, 1866.

1389. Aurelia H., daul of Stephen Wooster, m. Sept. 7, 1868, Samuel
Brown.

1393. George Camp, son of Elam, lived in Plymouth and Bristol,
Conn.; m. Aug. 15, 1832, Adeline, dau. of Roger Norton and Almira Root,,
b. June 21, 1813; d. April 25, 1893. He d. Nov. 9, 1885.

2055. Almira Chloe, b. Nov. 13, 1832; in. Everett Horton of Bristol.

2056. Henry Leavitt, b. March 2, 1837; d. March 1, 1867.

2057. Emily Norton, b. June 3. 1839; unmarried.

2058. Ella Maria, b. Oct, 26, 1846; d. Sept. 27, 1847.

2059. David Norton, b. March 5, 1853; d. Dec. 11, 1876.

2060. George Hubert, b. Dec. 15, 1857; d. Aug. 12, 1S59.

1396. Henry, son of Wyllys, m. Oct. 1, 1S37, Catherine, dau. of Ben-
jamin Penn and Keturah Dunbar, 1.. Oct. 22, 1817; d. May 11, 1863. He
d. April 25, L865. He lived in Plymouth, Conn. He was a stone mason
by trade, but in his later years became the village "squire." His opinion
was sought on legal points; acted as justice in all local cases; united
people in bonds of matrimony; executed wills, and was regarded as a
man of even and exact .justice.

2061. Theresa, b. March 20, 1S39; m. Henry S. Minor.

2062. Eugene, b. Sept. 8. 1843.

2063. Dorenee, b. Feb. 3, 1845.

2064. Fanny, b. Dee. 17, 1846; d. Feb. 12, 1898.

2065. Catherine, b. Nov. 24, 1849; m. Orson Dikeman.

2066. Richard, b. Feb. 23, 1853.

2067. Waldo, b. Maid, 11, 1857; d. Oct. 10, 1893.

2068. Francis, b. Dec. 3, 1858.

2069. Julia, 1>. May 6, 1861; d. May 20, same year.

1397. Betsey, dau. of Wyllys, m. April 7, 1844, Stephen Fenn, of Ply-
mouth, Conn. She d. Nov. 5, 1895.

ATWATER HISTORY. 187

1398. Willis, son of Wylls, m. Jan. 31, 1856, Marietta, dau. of Riley
Scott. He lived in Plymouth, Conn.; by trade is a carpenter, but is now-
retired.

2070. Wesley H., b. Oct. 4, 1858.

1400. Martha Richardson, dau. of Wyllys, m. June 17, 1S66, Arthur
DeWolfe. They reside in Bristol, Conn.

Edith Almira, b. Sept 3, 1867; m. Frank Alphonso Porter.

Brayton Atwater, b. July 3, 1891.

Irene Roberts, b. April 27, 1895.
Willis Henry, b. June 24, 1873.

1402. Stephen, son of Timothy, m. Jane, dau. of Luther Tuttle, of
Bristol; d. Aug. 22, 1857; (2) Helen A., dau. of Chas. F. Billings and
Rebecca Barragas. Removed to Fennville, Mich. He is a farmer.

2071. Charles Ives, b. Dec. 29, 1862.

2072. Lewis Truman, b. Oct. 31, 1865; d. Aug. 14, 1882.

2073. Clifford Elbert, b. Aug. 23, 1867.

1406. Leonard, son of James, m. Anna Maria, dau. of John Chatter-
ton and Blondena Wright, b. Feb. 11, 1810; d. Sept. 15, 1879. He d. Aug.
12, 1889. He was a merchant at Ithaca, N. Y.

2074. Jane Maria, b. Feb. 13, 1835.

2075. Ellen, b. Feb. 15, 1837.

2076. Julia, b. July 20, 1838.

2077. Leonard, b. Feb. 27, 1840; d. in 1S62 in the army in Virginia.

2078. Frederick, b. July 1, 1842.

2079. Edgar Avery, b. May 8, 1844.

2080. Horace, b. May 5, 1846.

2081. Sarah Emily, b. April 8, 1848.

20S2. William James, b. April 6, 1850; m. Feb., 1879, Louise Cor-
nelius.
2083. Minnie Chatterton, b. March 15, 1853.

1408. Nancy, dau. of James, m. May 29, 1846, John R. Mitchell; b.
Jan. 7, 1802; d. Jan. 10, 1878. She d. March 7, 1873. He was a mill
owner and lived at Ithaca, N. Y.

Kdward R., b. Mar. 20, 1847.

John J., b. May 24, 1849; m. Oct. 16, 1873, Lizzie Holsey. He is a
druggist at Detroit, Midi.

Io5 ATWATER HISTORY.

Christie [da, b. Mar. 2, 1875.

Wenona Lizzie, b. Nov. 27, 1877.

Mary Alice, b. Dec. 30, 1879.

Jennie Edwina, b. July 12, 1883.

John Alfred, b. Apr. 1, 1886.
Delbert, b. Apr. 29, 1851.
Alice R, b. Sept. 7, 1853.
Frank A., b. Jan. 25, 1856.

1410. Benjamin Avery, son of James, in. Oct. 15, 1840, Sarah Ann,
dau. of William Phillips and Eunice Putnam. He was a merchant at
Ithaca, N. Y. He d. Nov. 5, 1SS3. She d. Feb. 2.6, 1897.

2084. Sarah Emily, b. July 12, 1S44; d. April 28, 1883.

2085. Agnes Christine, b. Sept. 26, 1842; unm.

2086. Benjamin Avery, b. Oct. 5, 1845; d. June 28, 1851.

2087. Ledyard Jay, b. April 21, 1847.

2088. Adelbert, b. May 22, 1849; d. Oct. 1, 1854.

2089. Charles Henry, b. April 2, 1851; d. April 2, 1866.

2090. Mary Cowdry, b. June 24, 1852; unm.

2091. Joachim, b. Nov. 4, 1853.

2092. Anna. b. Aug. 24, 1855; d. Aug. 22, 1856.

2093. Clara, b. Nov. 29, 1856.

2094. Bertha, b. Jan. 16, 1860; d. Oct. 25, 1860.

1412. De Witt Clinton, son of James, m. Jan. 20, 1849, Sarah, dau. of
Isaac Tichenor and Mary Moyse, b. Sept. 30, 1825. He lived at Waverly.
N. V. He was a merchant, veterinary surgeon, liveryman, town super-
visor, alderman, and trustee Presbyterian Church. He d. Oct. 19, 1899.

2095. Harriet Eliza, b. Dec. 7, 1847.

2096. Isabella Tichenor, b. Sept. 26, 1850.

2097. Ella Louise, b. April 29, 1S54; unmarried, trained nurse.

2098. Mary T., b. July 14, 1S56.

2099. Carrie Lietta, b. Sept. 17, 1859.

2100. Annie Jane, 1>. Dec. 6, 1861.

2101. Lewis DeWitt, b. July 26, 1864.

1414. David D., son of James, m. March 28, 1849, Olive L., dau. of E.
F. Simon and Abigail O. Marshall, b. Sept. 13, 1825. He is a farmer and
lives at Cortland, N. Y.

2102. Lucy Virginia, b. April 20, 1852; d. Dec. 18, 1893.

2103. Nettie, b. Nov. 8, 1858.

ATWATER HISTORY. 189

1417. Rufus King, son 6l .James, in. Sept. 23, 1858, Sarah Ledyard,
dau. of Hiram Jones, b. March 29, 1835. He was a merchant, and d. Dec.
6, 1887, at Riverside, Cal.

2104. Hiram Wells, b. Oct. 1, 1861.

2105. William Edward, b. April 8, 1864.

2106. Wenona King, b. Jan. 17, 1867.

2107. Lucy Avery, b. July 20, 1880.

1419. Laura, dau. of John, m. Lemuel Sutherland; b. May 22, 1819; d.
1874. She d. Nov. 30, 1881. Lived at Newark, Wayne Co., N. Y.

John Atwater, b. July 11, 1S33; m. Hariott Cleghorn of Canada, b.
June 17, 1833; d. June 15, 1901.

Susan Reiner, b. May 22, 1836; m. Amos H. Green, b. Oct. 6, 1822;
d. Mar. 7, 1883; one son, Sutherland, b. Nov. 20, 1S69; d. Feb..
12, 1878.

Laura Lucetta* b. May 16, 1856; m. Samuel Fones Rice, b. July 25,
1852. Lived at Elmira, N. Y. One dau. Bessie, b. Oct. 10, 1884.

Margaret, b. Jan. 21, 1S58; d. Dec. 11, 1896; m. Frederick Jones
Bradshaw, b. Aug. 21, 1851. Lived at Columbus, O. Children:
Harry James, b. May 19, 1878; Fanny May, b. June 13, 1879.
Harry J., m. Florence Jones, b. Feb. 13, 1879; Fanny May m. Doug-
las Alexander Ingraham, b. Oct. 15, 1S70; one daughter, Margaret,
b. Oct. 15, 1903.

Charles Curtis, b. Dee. 15, 1S60; d. Nov. 30, 1893.

Walter Blessner, b. Feb. 4, 1876; m. Frances Fralick; lives at New-
ark, N. J. One son, Edward Lewis, b. Apr. 16, 1905.

1422. Eliza Southerland, dau. of Horace, m. Sylvester Childs, who d.
S< pt. 6, 1849, aged 32; (2) Harrison Tuan. Two children, Frances Jo-
sephine and Sylvester, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Childs.

1423. Spafford L., son of Horace, m. Mar. 20, 1850, Mary, dau. of
Wm. Spriggs and Eliza Milks, b. Oct. 27, 1850; she d. Sept. S, 1901.

2108. Atlas W., b. Mar. 27, 1851; m. his cousin, Luella Crouch; Mves

:it Goodyear, X. V.

2109. Lewis b. May 29, 1853; m. Mary Scully.

2110. Edson R., b. Mar. 27. L855.

2111. Wiliis Byron, b. Aug. 27, I860.

1427. Frederick Clay, bod of Samuel, m. 1880, Verda Monl Kelsey. He
lives in Newark, where he is in the grocery tra<lc.

I90 ATWATER HISTORY.

2112. Fred Clay, Jr., b. 1881.

2113. Nelson James, b. July 2 4. 1880.

2114. Charlotte Belle.

2115. Julia Kelsey.

2116. Joseph.

1429. Samuel Nelson, son of Samuel, m. Jan. 10, 1893, Katharine De
Nye, dau. of Cornelius T. Williamson and Helen Sehaffer, b. June 29,
1865. He lives in Newark, N. J., president Atwater & Carter, grocers.

2117. De Nye Williamson, b. Aug. 14, 1894.

2118. Kenneth Nelson, b. Feb. 11, 1896.

2119. Donald Williamson, b. Oct. 6, 1900.

1432. Lisetta L., dau. of Jason, m. May 2, 1837, Dr. Jas. H. Jerome,
of Trumansburg, N. Y. She d. July 30, 1863.

Mary. b. Jan. 19. 1S3S; m. July 27, 1853, Dr. Lyman H. Bliss. She
d. July 27, 1872. Dr. Lyman Warren Bliss was b. at Peterboro,
Madison Co., X. V.. July 12, 1835. He graduated from Hobart
College; studied medicine, graduated, ami practiced in his native
state until the war of the Rebellion broke out in 1862, when he
enlisted as surgeon, serving as such for the 10th and 51st New
York Regiments. Remaining until the close of the war, he came
to Saginaw, Michigan, where he built up a large and lucrative
practice. He has served the city as mayor three terms. He was
the senior member of the firm of A. T. Bliss & Bro., who had two
large saw mills and several salt blocks there, also extensive Lumber
and mining interests in the west. He was founder of Bliss Hos-
pital, which he ran independently for several years, afterwards
donating it to the Met ho. list church. He has been vice-president
of the Commercial Bank, and president of the State Medical so-
ciety for several years, ami is now president of the Saginaw VrfT-
ley Medical College, having been one of the founders. His s >n,
Dr. .lames H. Bliss, is a professor of anatomy in the same in-
stitution.

Anna, b. June 20, 1859; m. June 17, 1879, Joseph Bittman.

Marion Josephine, b. July 20, 1880.

Lyman \V.. 1>. March 27. 1885.

Anna Marguerite, b. Aug. 13, 1889.

Joseph M., b. Sept. 12. 1893.
Dr. James Warren Bliss, b. Mar. 13, 1866; m. Blanche E. Shat-
tuck. May 8, 1889.
Irene, b. May 11, 1891.

A.TWATER HISTORY. \<)\

Edward Stanton, b. Oct. 13, 1869; m. Bertha Emmor Belknap,

Oct. 9, 1895; no children.
Marion Edward, b. April 21, 1872; d. July 5, 1872.
George, b. July 22, 1841. Studied law; was about to be admittted

to the bar when he died, Dec. 6, 1863; unmarried.
Emma, b. July 22, 1843; d. March 14, 1844.

Horace, b. Aug. 30, 1845; moved to Michigan, 1865; settled on land
near Saginaw that was almost a virgin forest, where he has since
remained; m. Martha E. Benson May 30, 1866. Of his life he
writes. I arrived on the land that has since been my home, July
2, 1862. It was a fine windfall, where the best pine only had been
cut; sometimes taking but one or two logs from a large tree, and
leaving the rest to waste on the ground. We cut down the pop-
lar brush, from two to thirty feet high, and burned it, and then
logged up the large timber and burnt what we could of that, leav-
ing ninety log heaps unburned on eighteen acres, ploughed, sowed
it to wheat, and the next year got but sixty bushels of wheat
from it. My father worked with me two months, when he went
back to Trumansburg, leaving me to finish and follow him in ihe
the fall. My father employed a man named Smith Denson to help
us a few weeks. He is now the pioneer R. F. D. man in Saginaw.
His sister, Martha Benson, I married in 1866, and she has been my
helpmeet in all these years in bringing that farm from its chaos
of wilderness up to its present condition of comfort and fertility.
One hundred acres of land are under cultivation, with eighty acres
of scattered woodland, used as a pasture, fenced with about; three
miles of pine stump fence; with the four thousand pine stumps
that I, and later, my sons, have extracted from its surface. There
is a cottage on the northeas corner of the farm that T have occu-
pied with my wife since 1894, when I gave active charge to my
two youngest sons, and tended garden and did what jobs of sur-
veying that came along. I learned surveying in Trumansburg
Academy, under the tutelage of Prof. E. M. Maynard, in com-
pany with T. H. King and Seymour Bates, both of whom T visiter?
during my eastern trip.

.lames Horace, b. June 23, 1867; m. March 5, 1893, Viola E.
Crosby, b. Dec. 26, 1869.
Hazel Modelle, b. Sept. 22. 1894.
Lola May Belle, b. May 28, 1898.
George William, b. Feb. 1'.'. 1870; m. Nov. 28, 1891, Anna Louise
Burnison, b. Feb. 4, 1873.
Mabel Gertrude, b. Aug. 8, 18!>2.
Mary A del la, b. Nov. 6, 1893.
Nellie Fern, b. Dec. 19, 1899.

192 ATWATER HISTORY.

John Benson, b. July 4, 1872; m. Feb. 15, 18905, Minnie Gert-
rude Bennison, b. Oct. 31, 1876.
Clayton Fayette, b. March 10, 1896.
Lela May, b. March 28, 1899.
James H., b. June 2, 1848; d. Jan. 3, 186;"); unmarried.
Frank, b. July 13, 1850; d. Sept. 10, 1860.

Emma, 2nd, b. Aug. 10, 1852; m. at Saginaw, Mich., May 23, 1883.
Rev. John Wilson, Methodist minister.
Wm. Jerome, b. at Saginaw, Mich., Aug. 16, 1884.-
Charles Fowler Hurst, b. at Cleveland, O., May 5, 1892; d. April
5, 1903.
Fred Hyde, b. June 25, 1855; drowned in Saginaw River Sept. 9,
1865.

1434. Mary G., dau. of Jason, b. Jan. 25, 1819; m. Sanford P. Allen,
Sept. 5, 1838; moved to Michigan; d. Dee. 16, 1847.

Jason J., b. Sept. 6, 1839; m. Nov. 27, 1862, Margaret J. Murray.
William, b. Nov. 5, 1863; m. Elva M. Fox, July 6, 1883.
Maggie E., b. April 6, 1884.
clarence, b. July 1, 1886.
Guy, b. July 16, 1890.
Ralph, b. Sept. 13, 1893.
Jennie, b. April 8, 1900.
Alice M., b. Jan. 15, 1868; m. April 7, 1S92, Elmer E. Maynard;

no children.
Lizzie Belle, b. Oct. 25, 3 870; d. July 7, 18S9; unmarried.
Mabel, b. April 25, 1873; m. Albert Newman, Dec. 30, 1895.

Vera, b. Aug. 3, 1896; d. Aug. 4, 1896.
Arthur (lark, b. April 1, 1881; unmarried.
Calista A., b. June 22, 1841; m. April 4, 1865, Jas. H. Jerome; re-
moved to Saginaw, Mich.

Maud, b. Oct. 17, 1866, at Saginaw, Mich.; m. Wm. IT. Sherzer,
Sept. 4, 1889; moved to Ypsilante, Mich.
Allen Firman, b. Dec. 12, 1890.
Josephine. 1«. June S. 1892.
Helen Gertrude, b. Sept. 27, 1893.
Jerome, b. Feb. 9, 1898.
Fred Eyde, b. Sept. 2:;, 1869; m. Jessie B. Baker, Nov. 25, 1896.
James H., b. May 1, 1898.
Mary Elizabeth, b. July 31, 1899.
H. Adelia, b. Oct. 10, 1847; m. Chester S. Priest, Jan. 28, 1868. Had
three sons and one daughter.

\ I WATER HISTORY.

193

1436. Stephen Decatur, son of Jason, b. Feb. 27, 1823; m. May 1, 1850,
Julia A., third dau. of Isaac Beers, Ithaca, N. Y.; d. Feb. 24, 1889.

2120. Charles Hal], b. Aug. 4, 1852.

2121. Fred Beers, b. May 4, 1854.

2122. Julia, b. July 11, 1861; d. Sept. 1861.

1437. Jason J., son of Jason, b. April 12, 1825; m. Mar. 5, 1844, Eliza
C. Dunlap; d. May 19, 1844.

2123. Minnie Jay, b. Dec. 25, 1844; m. W. W. Pierce.

1439. Samuel T., son of Jeremiah, m. Sept. 1, 1841, Marilda, dau.
James Mead and Sabra Lester. He was a weaver and farmer at Lans-
ing, N. Y. She was b. July 23, 1819; d. Oct 7, 1900. He d. Nov. 18, 1397.

Here is a little history written by him two years previous to his
death, being then eighty-three years of age and able to read without
glasses, a man who was well preserved, his memory being good as the
following article will show, able to walk one, two or three miles a day,
straight and erect in his walk; fond of society and a good talker and a
great reader: Samuel T. Atwater was thrown on his own resource at
the age of nine years, his mother having died and left four children
(boys) younger than he. The father put all of the children out, as was
practiced in those days. I have often heard my father tell of the suf-
ferings from cold and hunger — children were not cared for and petted
in those days.

About the year 1835 the writer came to Genoa, Cayuga Co., N. Y.,
then a quiet little hamlet with a few straggling houses and a woolen
mill owned by John King. The mill was below where is now Howe's
grist mill and the Bemington foundry was just below that. I had worked
seven years to learn the trade of carding, condensing and dyeing flan-
nels, and was the first to introduce the scarlet dyeing in that vicinity.
I remained there two years and did some fine work for the people in
the surrounding country. This summer — 1896 — a gentleman while in
Sempronious, saw a piece of very heavy flannel, scarlet in color, as
bright and beautiful as when finished. It was serving as a chair cushion
in the home of Mr. Slade. It was dyed at the old woolen mill. Genoa,
ami by myself some sixty years ago. It had been use,] in those days us
a long cloak, now would be called an opera cloak.

A few years previous to my coming to Genoa, Abraham Stevens, now.
living in Auburn, worked in the Bemington foundry and made a Teazle
machine for Dapping cloth which I used. Mr. Stevens came to Genoa
with a saw, hammer and jack plane, built a foundry, got up several
patents, which brought him a nice little sum of money, was very suc-
d in business, running the foundry, until he moved to Auburn

ATWATER HISTORY.

*ed in manufacturing . , etc. He was considered one of the
best mechanics of Cayuga county.

The Bayham murder was a very exciting tragedy of those years and
was written up for all papers. The Veness murder was another shock-
ing affair that was exhibited through the - canvas by Harvey
Piersons, George Martin and Phineas Young of Genoa.

In the 'lays of "Auld Lang Syne," singing schools, skimmeltons, husk-
ing bees and apple paring parties were the only pleasures and recreations
we had. In the little schoolhouse on Grove street, two miles from Eas!
Genoa, 1 taught the first singing school. That was about the year 1st".
bul few of my scholars arc dow living who came to that little old school
But the building was usually crowded ami the very walls rang
with the songs of Coronation. Uxbridge and From Greenland's Icy Moun-
tains. J first took up music at Trumansburg, X. Y. 1 attended singing
school taught by Wadsworth, later the greal compiler of music. Little
did we then think of the work he would do, or that his compositions
would lie handed down for many generations.

In ls2s the old Presbyterian church at Northville (now called King's
Perry) was not as fine an edifice as the one of to-day. Every Sabbath,
rain or shine, cold or hot. have 1 sat in the old "straight bach pews'' and

listen.', | to Rev. Set li Smith, pastor of the church for forty years, lie
devoted his whole thought and energies and life to the good of his
pie. The Presbyerian church at Genoa was not in the village, but one
mile east, where the cemetery is now 1 have listened I

- by Lyman T. Beecher, father of Henry Ward. Thomas K. Beecher
and Harriet Beecher Stowe.

A very interesting occasion for those days was a debate between
Holmes and Austin, held in the Universalis! church of Genoa. 1!
was a Methodist and a presiding elder; Austin a I'niversalist. The
hoard were Elder White of Lansingville, Garry Chambers of McLean,
Stephen Woodin of Genoa. This debate lasted eight days; each Bidfl
spoke four times daily, the subject being * ' Universalism vs. Metho-
dism." At the (dose there was no decision. A book was published of
the debate aiol no doubt many copies are now in existence. The old
church was packed, the writer being present all through.

Las! week we heard a person remark that Roswell Beardsley (now
tla' oldes! post master living) was the only one living who gave funds
for the building of the old I'niversalist church. Mr. Beardsley says he
cannot remember the year it was built but gave $50.

I will close lest I weary your patience, and am getting tired myself.

Yours

Samuel T. Atwater,
Born March 19, 1814, North Lansing, N. Y.
September b>. 1^96.

ATWATER HISTORY. 195

2124. Emma, b. June 25, 1^4s: m. A.mos S. Hurlbut.

2125. Jennie, b. July L9, L851; m. Sept. 8, L880, Walter S. Havens.

1442. John Bowman, son of Jeremiah, m. Aug. 25, 1851, Lauretta, dau.
of Bela Allen and Susan Fenton, of Bradford, Vt., h. April 14, 1829.
He was a promotor and inventor and resides at Morgan Park, 111.

2126. Clarence Allen, b. Jan. 23, 1855; d Oct 26, 1858

2127. Arthur Jerome, b. May 8, 1858.

2128. Bertram Allen, b. April 19, 1863; d. Jan. 23, 1896.

2129. Edith May, b. June 13, 1865.

1443. Wilson D., son of Jeremiah, m. Jan. 12, 1846, Mary Clark. He
d. Feb., 1892.

2130 Ella E., b. Sept. 12, 1846; m. Nov. 8, 1882, Wm, Tremain, b.
Nov. 20, 1861. They reside at Ledyard, N. Y.

1444. Willis Goodyear, son of Jeremiah, m. Oct. 6, 1858, Catherine,
dau. of John W. Enyder and Catherine Brugler, b. Sept. 10, 1833. He
runs a creamery and lives in Elmira, N. Y.

2131. Frank Dwight, b. Oct. 25, 1859.

2132. Snyder Peter, b. June 4, 1862.

2133. Louis Duane, b. July 30, 1866; d. Oct. 8, 1893.

2134. Clara Eveline, b. Sept. 25, 1868.

2135. Floyd Alden, b. Oct. 31, 1875.

1446. Darius Adams, son of Jeremiah, m. Nov. 13, 1860, Fidelia Jane,
dau. of Zolmon Lyon and Emeline Woodford. He was a carpenter and
lived in Elmira, N. Y. She was b. June 4, 1840; d. Nov. 13, 1877. He
d. Dec 29, 1891. He served in the Civil War in the 161st Regt. N. Y

Vols.

2136. Burton \\\, b. July 11, 1862; m. April 20, 1882, Addie B.

Dodge. Children, Zolman and Ruth.

2137. Emma F., b. June 22, 1S67; d. Aug. 2, 1867.

2138. Lina U., b. May 2, 1869; m. March 14, L888, Levelle C Mills.

2139. Charles A., b. Dee. 20, L871.

2140. Lucia A., b. June 4, L875; m. March 28, L894, Kelsie E. Law-

rence. One hoy, Karl, 1). Aug. 1895.

2141. Zora B., b Feb. 19, 1884.

1447. Ambrose Cotter, son of Jeremiah, m. July 4, 1883, Emma, dau.
of Daniel Baker and Sarah J. Gifford, b. May 1. 1854. Be is a farmer
and lives at Groton, N. Y.

196 ATWATER HISTORY.

2142. Lucy T., b. Dec. 16, 1884.

2] 13. Bertha, b. Feb. 28, 1886.

2144. Eugene, b. April 12, 1887.

2145. Ralph, b. July 14. L892.

2146. John i:.. b. March 9, 1894.

2147. Mary, b. Dec. 14, 1895.

1448. Alonzo E., son of John G., b. April 6, 1805; m. Nov. 24, 1825,
Tamar E. Benjamin, b. Aug. 11, 1804; d. Sept 24, 1888. He lived in
Genoa, N. Y., and was ;i mason and tanner. He d. Feb. 14, 1878.

2148. Alonzo M.

2149. Norman B., b. Aug. 11, 1830.

2150. Jason G., b. Sept. 26, 1834.

2151. Emily H., b. Dee. 12, 1841; unm.

2152. Hudson W., b. Apr. 20, 1844.

1450. John G., son of John G., m. Sept. 9, 1841, Pamelia, dau. of Tim-
othy Goodyear and Rebecca Dickerman, b. Aug. 7, 1820; d. Nov. 23, 1S57.
He was a farmer at Genoa, X. Y., and d. April 12, 1890.

2153. Lois Augusta, 1». Nov. 12, 1843.

2154. George Weston, b. Sept. 20, 1849.

2155. Jesse Gifford, b. Feb. 11, 1853.

1451. Eliza E., dau. of Newman, m. Sept. 14, 1871, Andrew J. Rhein-
hold of Winsted, Conn.

Jesse Atwater, b. July 22, 1*72; d. Dec. 16, ls74.
Ralph Warner, b. Jan. 13, 1879.
Mary Emeline, b. Jan. 13, 1882.

1453. Abigail Augusta, dau. of John Osborn, m. Oct. 3, 1832, Chester

Atkins, of Hamden. Their children were Abigail, who 111. Munson;

Louisa, Thomas, who died in infancy.

1454. Eliza Ann, dau. of John Osborn; m. Dr. John Tuttle of New
York City; (.2) William Peck.

John Henry Tuttle.

(ir;ice Ann Pe<-k, m. Henry Blakeslee.

Emily Peck.

1455. Emeline, dau. of John Osborn, m. Nov. 29, 1829, Benjamin War-
ner, of Hamden. He was b. Aug. 29, 1801; d. Jan. 25, 1860. She d. in

ATWATER HISTORY. IQ7

New Haven April 25, 1897. Mrs. Warner was a lady of the old sc

of active body and mind alwaya keen and alert. Much beloved through

all her life of nearly ninety years, she was greatly missed and lamented.

Frances Elizabeth, b. Sept. 6, 1831; in. b. Rev Thomas Pitkin, May

I, 1850, Jarvis Hull, of New Haven, who died ; (2) Dec.

II, 1854, William Walker, who d. March 14, 1861; (3) Nov. 18,
1869, Gustavus A. Huntoon. She d. Feb. 27, 1871.

Bertha Louise Hull. b. Feb. 5, 1852; m. Feb. 16, 1871, Isaac
Washington Bishop, b. March 23, 1843, son of Frederick and
Hannah J. (Wardwell) Bishop, of Stamford, Conn. At the
breaking out of the Civil War, Mr. Bishop, then in his nine-
teenth year, enlisted in the Thirteenth Regt. C. V. To this
regiment belongs the distinction of having been in the service
longer than any other Conn. Regiment. It was organized in
New Haven, Nov. 1861; took part in many famous battles,
and was not mustered out until May 5, 1866, making four years
and six months in service. They reside in New Haven. One
child, Arline Estelle, b. Nov. 11, 1872, died very suddenly from
the effects of the extreme heat, Aug. 26, 1880.
Issue by second marriage:

Nellie Jane Walker, b. Aug. 13, 1856; m. May 14, 1879, Francis
Henry Graves, of New Haven. Their children are:
Bertha Bishop, b. May 9, 1880.
Clara Louise, b. July 30, 1881.
Frances Josephine, b. Oct. 31, 1884.
Jennie Thomas Walker, b. March 3, 1859; d. Feb. 18, 1861.
Charles Thomas, b. Feb. 17, 1833; m. Jane Elizabeth Brokaw, of
New Brunswick, N. J. She d. March 17, 1877. Charles T. War-
ner was tax collector of the city of New Brunswick for several
years; was superintendent of two rubber factories, and in the in-
terest of this business resided for some years in Canada and in
France. He died very suddenly, Nov. 30, 1894, immediately after
reaching home from a visit to his aged mother in New Haven.
Their only child, Benjamin Wickham, V> Am;'. 11, 1853; d. Jan.
16, 1856.
Harriet Louisa, b. Nov. 19, 1837; d. Jan. 13, 1839.
Oliver Grosvenor, b. Nov. 27, 1844; d. Oct. 12. 1862.

1456. Daniel Leonard, son of John O., m. Aug. 22, 1830, Rosolia, dau.
of Eber and Clarissa Brooks Blakeslee. b. May 8, 1810. He d. April 18,
1850. His widow. Rosolia. in. Nathan Tibbals, Dec. 28, 1852, and died
April 18, 1889.

198 ATWATER HISTORY.

2156. Leonard Augustus, b. Nov. 9, 1831.

2157. Charles Clark, b. July 28, 1.S33; d. May 30, 1834.

2158. Charles Lewis, b. May L5, 1835; d. Apri 5, 1836.

2159. George [ves, b. Jan. 25, L837; d. Apr. 21, 1841.

1457. George Willard, son of John Osborn, m. Nov. 28, 1830, Emeline
Dorman. He d. Feb. 5, 1862. Lived in New Haven.

2160. Jane Louisa, b. July 23, 1832; d. .May 26, 1860; m. Henry

Woodruff.

2161. Amelia Sophia, March 18, 1834; unm.

2162. Henriettta, Feb. 29, 1836; d. Oct. 30, 1846.

2163. Emeline, b. March 20, 1837; d. Sept. 10, 1837.

2164. Harriet Elizabeth, b. April 29, 1839; d. Feb. 25, 1851.

2165. George Lovell, b. May 28, L841.

2166. Emma Lucinda, 1>. Aug. 22, 1843; in. Morgan Nichols Atwater.

2167. John Burton, b. March 12, 1846.

2168. Charles Henry, b. Feb. L0, 1851; unm.

1458. John Elizur, son of John Osborn; m. Mary Hill; (2) Deney Hill.

2169. Josephine, b. ; d. aged 18 years.

217(1. Edgar Franklin, b. 1846; .1. Feb. 9, 1862, from inhaling,

while skating, the smoke from a bonfire of poison sumac.

2171. Morgan Nichols, b. : m. Emma L., dau. of George Wil-

lard Atwater.

Berta, b. ; m. John Brooks.

2172. ' asyne Euretta, b. — — ; m. George Allen, son of Leverett

Allen, .1. .

William.

Harry.

< 'ora Mary, d. aged 7 years.

1461. Allen H., son of Leverett, l>. in Riga, X. Y.; m. April 19, 1832,
Eliza Ann, dau. of Fhineas M. Parmelee ami Mary Mei^s Wood. He
(I. Oct. 3, 1889, at Frankfort, S. Dak. He served tour terms in the Wis
cousin Legislature.

2173. I'.erton Carlos, b. May 4, 11

2174. Mary Josephine, b. May 4, 1845; ■!. July 11, 1897.

2175. Malina Elizabeth, b. June 30, 1847.

2176. Emery Allen, b. Aug. 10, 1849; unmarried.

2177. Eegina Edalene, b. Oct. 15, 1851.

2178. Horatio Ward, b. July 2, 1854.

2179. Ichabod Hiram, b. Oct. 12, 1856.

ATWATER HISTORY. I99

2180. Louisa Elida, b. May 8, I860; d. May 25, 1894; unmarried.

2181. Lillian Eliza, b. Mey 8, I860.

1472. Josiah Wolcott, son of Lyman; in. Funny, dau. of Henry Blaw-
Qot; (2) Mahala, dan. of Titus Case and Amy Reed; (3) Clara, sister of
Mahala; (4) Widow Sarah Dowd. He was a fanner at Barkhamsted,
Conn. He held the offices of constable, grand juror, selectman and repre-
sentative.

2182. Josiah Wolcott, b. Dec, 16, 1838.

2183. Harriet F., b. March 7, 1840; m. Asahel Humphrey.

2184. Franklin, b. Nov. 12, 1842; served in the War of the Re-

bellion.

2185. Washington Velerous, b. Jan. 22, 1847; d. unm.

1477. Ruth Livia, dau. Jared, m. Mar. 22, 1849, Ira Johnson, son of
John R. Johnson and Lucy Tuttil, b. May 8, 1825. He was a farmer
at Byron, N. Y., where he died Oct. 2, 1876.

Amy A., b. Apr. 5, 1852.
Mili H., b. Apr. 4, 1855.
Eugene, b. July 20, 1859.
Nellie, b. Jan. 10, 1862.
Hattie, b. Mar. 18, 1864.
Frederick, b. Jan. 27, 1872.

1480. Jared Allen, son of Jared, m. Oct. 8, 1856, Mary Jane, dau. of
Amos G. Crampton and Prudence Tew, b. Apr. 28, 1833. They live in
I, oioy, N. Y., and he is a stone mason.

2186. Lyman J., 1.. Sept. 28, 1858.

-1ST. 'lata E., b. Oct. 15, 1862; d. Apr. 25, 1893.

2188. Jennie M., b. Feb. 26, 1865.

2189. Nettie B., b. Aug. 26, 1866.

1485. David, son of David, 111. Doc 29, 1842, Betsey, dau. of Paul
Wilder, b. Jan. 30, 1820; I. Nov. 7, 1895. He d. Dec. 1873. They lived
:it 1 Harendon, Vt,

2190. Alonzo D., b. Feb. 9, 1844.

2191. Alfred 11.. 1.. Sept. L6, L845.

2192. Loretta K., b. Nov. 26. 1849.

2193. Myron 1'., b. Feb. 28, i*.r>2.

2194. Laura B.. b. Aug. 24, 1861.

200 ATWAT1

1487. Socrates, son of Daniel, m. Mar. 30, L850, Lydia A. Wendover,
of Thomaa and Margaret Levesse, b. July 17, 1831. The: ll-" :'1
Min. Ion, Neb. She d. Feb. 2, L893. Be d. Jan. 4, 1905.

2196. Charles, 1>. ; .J. young.

2197. Erastua Wellington, b. July 8, 1856.

2198. ( )rlan. 1.) Dallas. 1,. Dee. 31, 1865.

1492. Royal, son of Daniel, m. Apr. 30, 1829, Sarah P. McDowell, dau.
of Alexander an. I Emily W Ayres. He lived in Franklin, Penn., and
later in Robins, Towa. He was in the Civil war, enlisting in the Fourth
Penn. Cavalry Oct. 14, 1861, but was disabled in service and afterwards
was a government detective until the close of the war. He was killed in
a runaway accident July 7, 1885. She was born Aug. 13, 1831, and d.
Oct. 14, 1893.

2200. Elizabeth, b. July, 1854^ d. Oct., 1854.

2201. Daniel W., b. Nov. 9, 1856.

2202. Ayres B., b. May 30, 1858.

2203. Louis J., b. Mar. 12, 1860; d. June 12, 1862.

2204. Laura M., b. Jan. 7. 1865.

2205. Charles S., b. Nov. 15, 1866; unm. In mining business in

state of Washington.

2206. Louise C, b. Aug. 6, 1868.
22(i7. James H., b. Sept. 1, 1880.

1493. Asa, son of Daniel, m. Dec. 25, 1877, Susan M. Brown. They
live at Wells, Vt. No children.

1502. Lyman, son of Stephen: in. Jane, dau. of Ephraim Gilmore and

Laura Ingrahain, b, Nov. 17. 1S'22; d. June 27, 1882. He was a farmer
at Ludlow, Vt. No children.

1508. Elnathan Reynolds, son of John; m. April 15, 1858, Rosa Pa-
tience, dau. of John Parsons Smith an. I Julia Lawrence, b. Nov. 19, 1835;
d. July 12, ls'.M'i. He was a lawyer and clergyman; also editor of Chris-
tian [ntelligencer; lived in Brooklyn. He d. Nov. 29, L89 ,

2208. Maria Louisa.

-_'i:o:>. Anna Grant, m. May 1", L897, Lewis Be; I - Knapp.

2210. Eva, b. Jan. 12, 1868; d. Jan. 26, 1868.

2211. Clara Parsons, m. Nov. It, L894, James Turner Akerman.

2212. John d. Dec. 20, 1897, aged 25 years.

2213. Lillian.

( NO. I4<)2. )
IOYAL A rWATER.

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(0

3

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w

a

to

i

>

pi

5. >

^ R
. ■ a

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-

~

X

AT WATER HISTORY. 201

1507. Cornelius Rush, son of John; m. Mary Malvina Hull, of Tribes
Hill, X. V. They ha. I s«>v.-ral children. He d. Feb. 12, 1887.

2211. .Maurice Hull.

2215. Louise.

2216. Cornelius Rush.

1511. John B., son of Elnathan; m. Nov. 5, 1886, Sabrina, dau. of
John Dillenbeek and Maria Lintner, b. May 24, 1836; d. Apr. 24, 190S.
He is a farmer at Fulton, X. Y.

2217. [da A., b. Dec .1. 1858; m. E. W. Parker.
L'218. George E., b. Dec 15, 1861.

2219. Fenton D., b. June 17, 1867; d. Oct. 4, 1876.

2220. John ('., b. Oct. 15, 1875.

2221. William R., b. Oct. 13, 1881; unmarried.

1516. Mary Louisa, dau. of Philo, m. Apr. 1849, Alfred H. Alexander,
r,f New Marlboro, Mass. She d. Nov. 18, 1903.

Alice, b. June 9, 1852; d. Feb. 29, 1856.

Ada, b. May 31, 1858; m. Dec. 31, 1881, Harrison H. Golding, son
of Levi and Mary Cunningham. They live in Mill River, Mass
Avis I., b. Apr. 9, 1883; m. June 6, 1901, Arthur E. Hayues;
and have Alfred M., b. Apr. 7, 1902, and Katherine Race, b.
Sept. 4, 1904.
David, b. Mar. 4, 1861; d. young.
Frederick G., b. July 27, 1862.

1517. James, son of Fhilo, in. Catherine Bunt. He lived in Egre-
rnont, Mass.

2222. Sherman G., b. .

222::. Henry, b. .

1519. Albert A., son of James Young; in. Nov. 4, 1863, Mary Alice,
dau. of Lester Woodford ami Adeline Beebe, b. .Inly 25, L846. I!
a whipmaker and lived at Westfield, Mass. He ,1. .Ian. 18, 1899.

2224. Lester, b. Nov. 3, 1864; d. Jan. 7. 1^72.
222.1. William K.. b. Feb. 2:'.. 1869.

1521. George P., sun James Young, m. Mar. L6, L875, Dor;!, dau. of
Edwin and Anna Hull. Lives in Westfield, Mass. 1^ a whipmaker. No
children.

202 ATWATER HISTORY.

1522. Frances Louise, dau. James Young, m. Nov. 9, 1870, Henry
p. They lived in Holyoke. She d. May 25, L902.

Edward Ashley, b. Dec. 9, 1871.

Burton ('., b. June 2, 1873.
Ada Edna, b. Nov. 2, 1876.

1524. Charles Edward, son of James' Y., m. Dec. 20, 1883, l aro M.
Weston of Bangor, Me. He lives in Springfield, Mass.

22.26. Julia Maud, b. Nov. 26, 188 '.

2227. Lucretia May, b. July 20, 1886.

2228. Alice Mitchell, b. Nov. 8, 1889.

2229. Elna Caroline, b. .rune 3, 1892.

2230. Madora Louise, b. Mar. 15, 1897.

1526. Frederick W., son of Oliver C; m. Feb. 15, 1872, Hattie, au.
of Joseph Morgan and Sarah Vile, 1>. Feb. 22, 1856. He is a machinist
and lives at Kalamazoo, Mich.

2231. Lena, b. July 27, 1876.

2232. Grace, b. Oet. 3, 1878.

1533. Emily Lydia, dau. of Ximri; m. March 1, 1850, Allen Morse, son
of John and Ruth. Tie d. in Jackson, Mich., Nov. 27, 1857; (2) Feb. 18,
1860, Omar Augustus Kimball, son of Augustus and Eliza Eaton. They
live at Lima, Ind.

1538. Daniel A., son of Tuttle; m. Emeline Vickery. He was a far-
mer and merchant, and d. about 1896. She d. in 1862; lived in Stephen-
1 >\vn, N. Y.

2233. Eunice Elinor, b. March 31, 1842.

2234. Mary Eliza, b. June 10, 1844; m. Henry M. Chapel; removed

to Sedalia, Mo.

2235. William Henry, b. Feb. 14, 1847.

2236. Martha Flinor, b. Nov. 7, 1850; m. Reuben H. Finch of Chat-

ham, N. Yv but is a widow.

2237. Emeline Priscilla, b. March 7, 1853; m. Albert Cross of Ste-

phentown, X. Y. she is also a wi<low.

2238. Silas Isaiah, b. Aug. 19, 1855; m. Sept. 26, 1883, Agnes L.,

dau. of Curtis G. Woodward and Mary Hosmer. He is in
business in New York City.

1544. Edward Weaver, son of Stephen, b. in Rochester, N. T.; m. in

i Falls, N. Y., Sept. 25, 1872, Fannie A. Langworthy, dau. of Wil-

(no. i 544.)

EDWARD WEAVER AT WATER

(no. 2045.)
john wilbur .vi water.

1 no. [344. )

J ( in x Tl >DD ATWATER

( NO. 2426. I
Kill N WILBUR VTWATER.

AT WATER HISTORY. 203

liam and Sarah Wood, b. .July 29, 1851; d. April 14, 1885. In 1862, be
enlisted in I ,,. I, nth Regiment, Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry, and
saw active service in eastern Virginia. From 1863 to 1871, he repre-
sented the American Wood Paper ■ 0., of Providence, K. I., at their Roy-
eis Ford, Pa., mill. In 1874, he removed to western New York, living
in Palmyra four years, Fairport eight years and in 1886 settled in Ba-
tavia, Genesee Co. In 1888, he assumed care of the accounts and securi-

jtate of the late Dean Richmond and in 1891 became I
urer of the Johnston Harvester Co., both of which positions he was hold-
ing in 1904.

2239. William Langworthy, b. Aug. 15, 1873.

2240. Edward Congdon, b. Oct. 9, 1876, a lawyer in Rochester, N. Y.

2241. Alice Elizabeth, b. Nov. 18, 1878.

2242. Frances Randolph, b. Aug. 3, 1883.

2243. Mary Wiltsie. b. April 5, 1885; d. June 4, 1885.

1545. Richard Mead, son of Stephen; m. in Providi - fc. 30, lv,'>7,

AJbby Sophia Greene, dau. of Christopher A. and Sarah Ann Chase, b.
Dec. 12, 1844. Abby Sophia Greene is a lineal descendant of Roger Wil-
liams of Rhode Island. He is a manufacturing chemist, and has been
trustee Brown University, school superintendent and judge at Chicago
Exposition. Since 1901 he has been manager at Paris of the French
business of the Johnston Harvester Co., of Batavia, N. Y.

2244. Sophia Mead, b. Sept. 4, 1868.

2245. Christopher Greene, b. Dec. 23, 1869.

2246. Ethelwyn Morrill, b. July 14, 1871; m. Arthur H. Cleveland.

2247. Richard Mead, Jr., b. May 16, 1873.

2248. David Hastings, b. Nov. 8, 1875.

2249. Anna Dorothea, b. June 27, 1S77; m. Edward W. Smith.
50. Maxwell Wanton, b. Dec. 10, 1878.

2251. Elizabeth Arnold, b. June 14, 1879; in. Norman W. Bardeen.

2252. Marjory Garrison, b. Aug. 24, 1883; m. E. C. Rossmassler.

1549. Anne Caroline, dau. of Stephen; m. May ::<», 1877, Rev. John
H. Mason, D. D., Huntley professor of the English Bible in the Baptist
Theological Seminary of Rochester, N. Y. Residence, Rochester. Pro-
fessor Mason has held four pastorates, as folloY - tt, Cayuga Co.,
N. Y., 1877-1881; Brockport, N. V., 1881-1889; New Haven, First Bi |
1889-1896; Batavia. N. Y., 1898-1906.

( proline Atwater Mason manifested in early girlhood a bent ti
literary work. Her first venture beyond occasional short stories
the book called "A Titled Maiden," published in 1S88. This has been

204 ATWATER HISTORY.

followed by a ailml er of works of which the following may bo named as
most important. "The Quiet King"; "A Wind Flower"; "A Minister
of the World"; "The Minister of Carthage"; "A Lily of France";
"The Little Green God"; "Lux Christi"; "Holt of Heathfield."

Mary A.twater, b. Oct. 17. 1878
Ruth Little, b. Nov. 25, 1883.
Helen C, b. Aug. 8, 1889; d. May 29, 1890.

1551. William Levi, son of Levi H., m. Nov. 1, 1869, Emily, dau. of
Harrison and Adelia Bennett of Somerset. No children survive them.
She d. 1905. He is a man of influence in the town of Barker, where
he has a thriving business. He began as an architect and builder, and
was very successful. Later was employed by the government as in-
spector at the port of Midland, Out., and at present is in the grain and
fruit business. He is often called upon to hold places of trust in the
gift of the public, and is considered a man of integrity and sound judg-
ment.

1552. Elizabeth H., dau. of Levi H., m. March 10, 1869, Albert E., son
of Henry H. and Julia A. Frost, of Somerset, N. Y.

Mary Julia, b. March 22, 1870; m. March, 1890, Jefferson L., sou of
Jas. A. and Harriet J. Dickinson, of Newfane. N. Y.
Bertha Clara, b. Dec. 4, 1890.
Raymond Albert, b. Aug. 12, 189
Dorothy Esther, b. Oct. 27, 1895.
Wilfrid Albert, b. duly 2. 1871; m. March 17, 1897, Josephine, dau.
of Theroii and Hannah Dobbs. of Somerset, N. Y. Have a son, Clif-
ford Elmore, b. Dec. 28, 1899.
Henry Hoag, b. Jan. 14, 1874; in. June 18, 1901, Mary Alice, dau. of
Prof, and Mrs. W. T. Tuttle, of Leaf River, 111. He was grad-
uated from Northwestern University in 1901, and was principal
of Geneseo, 111., High school, in 1'M)~2.
Anna Hoag, b. July 19, 1*77.

1556. Myra J., dau. of Levi Hoag; m. Dec. 11, ls7s. George Balder-
ston. He is a nurseryman at Colora, Md.

(For other information see First volume Atwater History.)

1558. Sarah E., dau. of Levi Hoag; m. May 14, 1883, Elwood Balder-
ston. They reside at (olora. Md., where he is a dairyman.

(For other information see First volume Atwater History.)

1559. Bertha E., dau. of Levi H.; m. Oct. 17, 1895, Cyrus Cooper, of
West Grove, Penn. No children.

ATWATER HISTORY. 205

1561. Ida Dorcas, dau. of Joseph II., m. Oct. :•, 1879, <ieorge Broome.
She d. Jan. 7, 1900.

(For other information see First volume Atwater History.)

1564. John Larson, son of John; resides in Western Springs, 111.; m.
March 25, 1874, Emma Frances, 'inn. (if Alfred Little S.-ranton and Mary
Jane Lamb, b Jan. 18, 1854. He is a minister and manufacturer, and in-
ventor of the Vive cameras, which have become known all over the
world. He was the first mayor of Western Springs.

2253. Reeve Scranton, b. April 27, 1875; d. 1901.

2254. Grace Lillian, b. Nov. 1, 1876; d. Feb. 24, 1^7-.

2255. George Brooke, b. March 1, 1879.

2256. John Mead, b. Dec. 7, 1882.

2257. Eugene Irving, b. Jan. 6, 1885.

2258. Neva Lillian, b. Feb. 20, 1887; d. Jan. 10, 1897.

1573. Willard Taft, son of James; m. Aug. 10, 1881, Sarah Ella, dau.
of Joseph Shepard Pierce and Matilda Weaver. He is treasurer W. Si
Nott Co., of Minneapolis, Minn.

2263. James, b. June 8, 1882.

2264. Florence Fay, b. April 28, 1885.

2265. Helen Louise, b. March 4, 1887.

2266. Pierce, b. May 17, 1896.

2267. Lois Taft, b. Oct. 19, 1898.

1576. Charles Nelson, son of James; m. Sept. 12, 1888, Mary, dau.
of Doctor Thomas Snowden and Catherine C. Wood, b. Aug. 4, 1865. He
is a naval offcer.

2268. Katharine Snowden, b. Nov. 3, 1889.

2269. Mary Taft, b. March Ml, 1892.

2270. Nelson, b. July 23, 1894; d. Aug. ?.. 1897.

1577. Edwin Charlton, son of James; m. Oct. 11, 1888, Alice, dau.
of Thomas N. Val Valkenburg and Fannie Lewis, b. May •">. 1865. Ib-
is general agent of the Continental oil «',,., at Butte, Montana.

2271. Thomas Van V.. b. Oct. 24, L8*

2272. Dorothy, b. June 13, 1891.

2273. [rving, b. Nov. 2. 1- 2,

1578. Irving James, son of James; m. June 24, 1890, Florella, lau. of
Henry C. Tucker and Clara Warren. I.. June 24, 1865. He is an insur-
ance agent at Lockport, X. V.

-"■''' ATWATER HISTORY.

2274. < [aire, b. Sept. 29, L891.

2275. Eleanor Hay, b. Dee. 31, 1893.

2276. Elizabeth Tucker, I,. May 24, 1895.

2277. Lucia, b. Nov. 19, 1897.

1584. Maria, dau. of Edward M., m. in Buffalo Oct. 14, L875, John
B. Lyman.

Edward A.. I,. Sept. 17. 1876; m. June 1. L903, Genevieve Lyman.
Katharine, b. Aug. 17, 1881.
John Beattie, Jr., b. May 17, 1883.

1586. James Archibald, son of Edward M., m. in New York Oct. 16,
1892, Virginia Sage.

2278. Grace Virginia, 1>. Doc in, 1893.

2279. Madelaine, b. Feb. 1, 1895.

2280. Georgiana, b. .lime 22, 1896.

1588. Lizzie Blair, dan. of Edward M., m. in Buffalo April 20, 1882,
Thomas G. Perkins.

Marion, b. August 29, 1883.
Allen .Seymour, b. July !, L885.
Mildred, Sept. 29, 1888.

1589. Granger Smith, son of Edward M., m. in Rochester, N. Y., Feb.
22, 1889, Edith Graham.

2281. Edith, Jr., b. Aug. 2, 1889.

2282. Maud Graham, b. Nov. 18, 1891.

2283. Katharine Beekman, b. Nov. 25, 1901.

1590. Kate Boughton, dau. Edward M., m. in Buffalo, Oct, 10, 1894,
Edward Ingalls. They have one child, Edward [ngalls, Jr.

1591. Henry Charles, son of Albert T., m. Dee. 10, 1879, Amy. dau. of #

•'■ Corey and -lanes Hughes, b. Apr. 3, 1863, in Liver] 1, Eng. He com- "

meneed his business career as clerk in a bank in New Haven, Conn., was
bookkeeper and salesman in a wholesale fruit house, an.! in 1878 went
to Waldo, Fla.. raised an orange grove, which was destroyed by t ho
"great freeze" in 1895. He is now postmaster in Waldo, Fla.

2284. Ella A., 1.. Sept. 29, 1880.

2285. Edith R., b. Dee. 29, 1890.

ATWATER HISTORY. 20J

2286. Susie .lane. b. Jan. 4, 1892.

2287. Albert T., b. Oct. in. 1895.

2288. Mary L.. b. .May 7. L897.

2289. Henry < '.. k Dec. 25, 1- i

1592. William Albert, sua of Albert T.. m. Nov. 25, 1880, [da Nor a,
•dau. of Rev. Norman N. Wood and Emily Dunlop. b. Any. 31, 1859. He
is a dry goods merchant at Lincoln, Neb.

2290. Dorothy Pay. b. Jan. 6, 1884

2291. James Wood, Dec. 22, 1892.

1593. Ella Augusta, dau. of Albert T.. in. James T. King Lives a1
Jacksonville, 111. No children.

1595. Carrie T., dau. of Albert T.. m. A. C. Simmons; (2) E. C Kings-
bury. Live in Chicago. One dau., Susan Atwater Simmons.

1597. Frances Jennie, dau. of Francis J.; m. June 20, 1877, William
E. Albertson of Norristown, Pa.; d. Aug. 12, 1880.

1598. William Tweedy, son of Francis J., m. April 27, 1886, Minnie
Prances Greene, of Buffalo, N. Y.

2292. Margaret W., b. Aug. 22, 1888.

2293. Dorothy, b. June 26, 1890; d. Mar. 2, 1891.

1600. Charles, son of Charles; m. Oct. 8, 1863, Josephine, dau. of Har-
vey Montgomery and Mary E. Rochester. He was a merchant and lived
in Denver, Col. He d. Aug. 12, 1876.

2294. Charles, b. Oct. 16, 1855; d. Aug. 25, 1867.

1601. Howell, son of Charles; m. April 28, L864, Harriett Starr, dau.
of Benjamin Wiggin Chase and Anne Williams. She is a descendant of
Dudley Chase, who served in the Revolution; also a lecturer on the civil
history of the United States. He is manager of the Camden Water, Light
.■and Power Company, of Camden, Ark.

2295. Mary Greenleaf, b. dan. 31, 1865; d. Sept. 20, 1866.

2296. Harriet Howell. 1>. April 23, 1866.

2297. Benjamin chase, b. May 19, 1867.

2298. Howell, b. May 26, 1868; d. Max 28, 1879.

2299. Tl lora. b. Aug. 17. 1870.

2300. Charles, b. Jan. 11, 1873; d. Aug. 24, 1879.

2301. Mary Mo tg y, b. duly 17. 1874; d. about Oct. 15, 1874.

208 ATWATER HISTORY.

1603. Mary, dau. of Charles; m. May 31, 1S66, Edward G. King, of
Providence, E.I.

Edward Gilbert, b. Feb. L9, 1867.
Frederica Augusta, b. Apr. 5, 1868.

1608. William Montgomery, sun of Charles; m. July 6, 1892, Emma
Benton Hayden, b. April 25, 1872; (2) Dec. 24, 1901, Margaret Hatch;
s at Boston, Mass.

2302. William, b. Oct. 2, 1902.

2303. Margaret, b. June 27, 1904.

1610. William Chamley, son of Henry; m. Feb. 14, 1864, by Rev. C.
. Carpenter, Mary Bryan, dau. Asa Bassett and Lucy Bull, of Milford,

b. Dec. 31, 1842; d. March 14, 1875; (2) Oct. 19, 1876, by Rev. Leonidas
Baldwin, Isabella Canfield, dau. Charles Sterling and Augusta Shelton,
of Sharon, Conn. He is in the insurance business in Derby, Conn., and
has held the offices of mayor of Derby, judge of probate and selectman.

2304. Henry, b. Oct. 26, 1866.

2305. Thomas Elmes, b. Dec. 17, 1867.

2306. James Bassett, b. June 30, 1871.
Issue by second marriage:

2307. Mary Sterling, b. July 21, L878.

2308. Katherine Isabella, b. Dec. 5, 1*79.

2309. William Sterling, b. Feb. 4, 1886.

1611. Henry, son of Henry; m. Feb. 13, 1867, Josie Boyd, dau. Harmon
K. Wells and Caroline Bogart, of New York, b. March 19, 1844. He is
a manufacturer and resides in Bridgeport.

2310. Lizzie Wells, b. April 11, 1869; d. July 30, 1869.

2311. Fred, b. Dec. 28, 1870.

2312. Lizzie Wells, 1.. Feb. 1. 1874; d. Dec. 23, 1899.

1613. Martha Chamley, dau. of Henry; m. April 7, 1*7H. James Dull.
son of Asa Basset and Lucy Bull; b. Oct. 14. L841; d. Sept. 29. Is77. He
was a merchant and lived in Derby, Conn. (2) Feb. 18, 1892, Edward
Morton Oldham.

James Lull. 1>. Nov. 8, L877.

1614. Charles Ernies, son of Henry; m. Nov. 2, 1875, Helen Genoin,
dau. Wm, E. Downes and Jane Maria Howe. b. March 29, 1852. He is
a manufacturer and resides in Derby, < 'onn.

ATWATER HISTORY. 2O9

2313 Jean Howe, b. Sept. 7, 1876.
2314. Helen Charnley, b. May 11, 1879.

1616. Sarah Denmaa, dau. of Henry; m. Jan. 19, 1882, Edward (Jr.),
son of Edward Lewis and Lucy M. French, b. Feb. 18, 1849. He is a
merchant and lives in Derby, Conn.

Martha C, b. May 9, 1888.
Barbara, b. March 30, 1891.

1619. Isabel Taylor, dau. of George; in. Aug. 2, 1866, Henry Elliott
Thacher, son of ('apt. John Thacher, of Cape Cod and Hannah (Elliott)
Thacher, of Philadelphia. He d Feb. 24, 1867. (2) June 10, 1880, Syl-
vester G. Whiton, son of Ashbel and Jerusha Whiton, of Westford, Conn.

Isabel Taylor, b. and d. May 19, 1867.
Issue by second marriage:

Walter Humstone, b. July 2, 1881.
Helen Atwater, b. June 22, 18S8.
Isabel, b. March 1, 1890; buried in Greenwood, Urn Path.

1621. Helen Frances, dau. of George; in. Oct. 19, 1881, Clarence Eu-
gene Kirby, son of Caleb and Margaret (Myers) Kirby.

Lester Hale, b. Oct. 19, 18S2; d. in Englewood, N. J., July 10, 1893.
Wallace Myers, b. Sept. 17, 1887, in Brooklyn.

1622. Percy George, son of George, b. in Brooklyn; m. Oct., 1884,
Ellen Kelley; d. June 17, 1896.

2315. George Percy, b. in Brooklyn, June 22, 1885.

2316. Mary Elizabeth, b. April 22, 1887.

2317. Isabella, b. ; d. Feb. 22, 1892.

2318. Helen Ida, b. .

1623. Frederic Holland, son of George; b. in Brooklyn; m. July 31,
1888, Florence Boorum, dau. of John Lowe Boorum and Eliza Van do
Water (Whiting) Boorum, dau. of Mason Whiting. Florence is a lineal
descendant of Rev. Jonathan Edwards on the mother's side.

2319. William Hale, b. in Brooklyn, March 25, 1889.

2320. Raymond Edwards, b. July 29, 1891.

1624. Ida Wyman, dau. of George; b. in Brooklyn; m. Nov. 20, 1890,
Richard Howard Carstens, son of Mathias Carstens, a native of Flens-
burg, Schleswig-Holstein, who came to America in his sixteenth year,
and of Sarah (Isaacs) Carstens.

210 ATWATER HISTORY.

[da, b. in Brooklyn, Feb. 10, 1802; d. Feb. 11, 1892.
Arthur Hale Carstens, b. Jan. 2, 1894.

EIGHTH GENERATION.

1625. Robert Henry, son of Charles Henry; m. June, 1S58, Caroline
Augusta, dau. of L. A. Sykes. Be d. in Washington, D. C, October,

1899.

(For other information see First Volume Atwater History.)

1628. David Judsou, sun of Lyman Eotchkiss; m. Sept., 1884, Eliz-
abeth Smith, of Bethlehem, N. V. He ,1. Nov. 6, L891. No ehihlren.

1629. Edward Sanford, son of Lyman Hotchkiss; m. June 7, 1876, at
Elizabeth, N. J., Gertrude Vanderpoel, dau. of Dr. Lewis William Oak-
ley and Henrietta Baldwin, 1>. Aug. 12, 1854.

2321. Henrietta Baldwin, b. April 1. Is7'.».

2322. Edward Sanford. 1>. April 30, 1882.

1631. Addison, son of Lyman Hotchkiss; m. Nov. 15, 1888, Amelia
Haywood, eldest child of Thomas Fletcher Wright and Susan Jane
Haywood, b. April 4, 1858. He d. in the summer of 1898.

2M2:;. Lyman Hotehkiss, 1>. March 30, L890.

1632. Juline L., dau. of Elizur P.; m. Sept. 28, 1882, Chester Case
Lord, son of Benjamin Lord and Antoinette Case. They removed to
Montreat, N. C, where she d. Sept. 24, 1900.

Robert Atwatcr, b. Aug. 31, 1887.
Marjory Juline. b. Aug. 26, 1891.

1633. Hattie B., dau. of Elizur P.; m. Oct. 15, 1891, Charles Coii Ty-
ler, son of Lemuel Tyler and Mary Danielson (Hit. They reside in Pitts-
burg, Penn.

1631. Nellie Adeline, dau. of Elizur P.; m. Sept. 28, 1892, William
Harmon Carrier, b. Sept. 21, 1867. They live in Glastonbury, Conn.

William Harmon, b. March 7, 1895.

1636 Ellen A., dau. of Charles Townsend; m. Nov. 25, 1854, Charles
Law, of Pittston, Penn., where he is a merchant. The following is con-
tributed relating to the golden wedding of this couple which was cele-
brated Nov. 24, 1904.

ATWATKR HISTORY. 211

"Fifty years ago to-day Charles Law was united in marriage to Ellen
Atwater, who was a daughter of Charles Atwater, a merchant at Prov-
idence, now Scranton. Mr. Law was at that time in business in this
city. He brought his bride here, and this has ever since been their
home. The married life of Mr. and Mrs. Law has been a most happy
one, and it was with much propriety that they invited their friends to
join with them yesterday in a celebration of their golden wedding. The
celebration was held at the family home, on Luzerne avenue, and was a
most happy event. The various rooms of the residence were exquisitely
decorated with growing plants and cut flowers. Florist Harris fairly
outdid himself in the floral display which received praise from all who
witnessed it. Besides great banks of palms and other greenery, there
was a profusion of cut flowers — erysanthemums, roses and orchids — the
whole forming a most beautiful picture. During the afternoon and
evening some 200 friends called to extend their compliments to Mr.
and Mrs. Law, who were assisted in receiving by their sons and daugh-
ters as follows: A. F. Law, of Scranton, treasurer of the Temple Iron
Co.; John H. Law, of Scranton, with the Title Guarantee & Trust Co.;
Charles P. Law, of West Pittston, manager of the Pittsburg branch of
the Atlantic Kenning Co.; Robert M. Law, of Philadelphia, treasurer of
the Pennsylvania Coal & Coke Co.; Mrs. Thomas H. Watkins, of Scran-
ton; Mrs. George W. Cross, of Carbondale; Mrs. Herman A. Warner,
of Deeorah, Iowa. Two of the children, James C. Law, treasurer Chi-
cago Tunnel Co., and Miss Anna Law, of Las Vegas, N. M., were unable
to be present, but the parents were much gratified to receive congratu-
lations from them, the former giving his message over the 'phone and
the latter sending a telegram. Among those present were the following
three persons who were present at the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Law
fifty years ago: Mrs. Solon Woodward, of Carbondale; Mrs. Floyd, of
Nanticoke, and Mrs. Mary Hicks, of Green Ridge. Many other friends,
including those of olden times were present, and the host and hostess
were especially pleased at the presence of their old-time friends, Alex
Craig and C. I. A. Chapman. As tokens of their esteem, the guests sent
many beautiful gifts that will long be cherished by Mr. and Mrs. Law.
Among them were sums of money in gold, choice pieces of cut glass and
china-ware, some exquisite needlework and costly silver pieces. These
tokens of regard, displayed in one of the rooms, were the object of much
admiration."

1637. Henry Heaton, son of Charles Townsend ; m. May 3, 185(3, Ad-
die A. Daily, granddaughter of Major Knapp, of Washington's body-
guard. They lived in Petalunma, Cal. He d. A.ug. 1". 1S97. He was
cashier and trustee of the leading banking company for twenty-one
years.

212 ATWATER HISTORY.

2324. Frank H., b. Jan. 15, 1857; in. July 25, 1882, Carrie S. Cad-

w.ll. They had one child, b. Aug. 6, 1883; d. Dec. 19,
1898.

/
1640. Charles Landon, son of Charles Townsend; m. Sept. 24, 1866,
Mary, dau. of Chauncey Derby and Esther P. Carey, b. July 23, 1843;
d. Feb. 14, 1895. He is a merchant at Scranton, Penn.

2325. Etta May, b. July 22, 1S67.

... Frances Angeline, b. Apr. 9, 1869; d. July 28, 1894.

2327. Nellie Lozena, b. Mar. 18, 1871.

2328. Charles Edward, b. Feb. 15, 1873.

2329. George Miner, b. Jan. 26, 1875.

2330. Ora Esther, b. Jan. 26, 1877; d. Feb. 23, 1882.

2331. Arthur Malcomb, b. Oct, 22, 1880; d. Mar 22, 1882.

2332. Ina Elizabeth, b. Jan. 29, 1883.

2333. Henry Townsend, b. Jan. 21, 1885; d. Jan. 21, 1885.

1642. William Marvin, son of Charles Townsend; m. Nov. 6, 1872,
Angeline Saunders. They live in Pittston, Pa.

2334. Archie L., aged (1906) 31.

2335. Robert L., aged (1906) 26.

2336. Oscar, aged (1906) 23.
2327. Henry H., aged (1906) 14.

t
1645. Katherine, dau. of Edward Mortimer; m. June 17, 1877, Ru-
dolph Harness, M. D., b. June 3, 1S56. He d. Feb. 15, 1883. They lived
in Pleasant Mt,, Penn.

Edward Atwater, b. July 16, 1880.

1647. Anna, dau. of Edward Mortimer; m. Dec. 28, 1881, George W.
Phillips, son of Thonuis and Ann Williams; b. Mar. 10, 1855. He is su-
perintendent of schools at Scranton, Penn.

MacNair Atwater, b. Feb. 9, 1884.

1648. Minnie Evelyn, dau. of Edward Mortimer; m. Oct. 29, 1885,
Henry M. Kessler, of Brandt, Penn. He is a chemical manufacturer.

I Imrles Raphael, b. June 27, 1889.
Katherine Atwater, b. Aug. 10, 1895.

AT WATER HISTORY. 213

1652. Charles Isaac, son of Joshua; m. Dec. 14, 1862, Mary J., dau.
of Milton Coombs and Elizabeth Crawford, b. Sept. 11, 1846; d. Oct. 14,
1873; (2) Amanda J., dau. of B. F. Hughes. He is a printer and lives at
McAlmont, Ark.

2338. William H., b. Dec. 30, 1863.

2339. Sarah E., b. May 7, 1866.
Issue by second marriage:

2340. Lilly May. b. Sept. 13, 1885.

2341. Grover E., b. Jan. 12; 1887.

2342. Albert Earl, b. Feb. 13, 1891.

2343. Lena Leoti, b. July 23, 1898.

1653. William Brewster, son of Joshua; m. Florence Addie Libby.
They live at Fresno, California.

2344. William B., b. Feb. 22, 1872.

2345. Violet Leone, b. Dec. 6, 1876; d. Nov. 8, 1900.

1654. George Edward, son of Joshua; m. Nov. 9, 1870, Eva, dau. of
Hiram Forbes and Caroline Chapman. He lives at Yankton, South Da-
kota.

2346. Frank G., b. Sept. 16, 1871; d. Sept. 18, 1879.

2347. George, b. June 28, 1873; d. June 28, 1873.

2348. Daisy M., b. Feb. 28, 1875; m. June 16, 1897, Loren P. Bid-

dick. They live at Meridian, Idaho.

2349. Edward Francis, b. Jan. 18, 1881.

1656. Isabel, dau. of Isaac; m. April 29, 1880, Allen C. Eied at Min-
neapolis, Minn. She d. Jan. 3, 1890.

1657. John Birdseye, son of Isaac; m. Sept. 20, 1889, Miriam Cahill.
He is a graduate of Yale, '77, and practices law at Minneapolis, Minn.

1659. Eli, son of Lucius; m. Dec. 25, 1865, Martha M., dau. of Chaun-
cey P. Turner and Martha M. Congden, b. July 10, 1S45. He d. July 10,
1873; was a farmer at Prescott, Wis. She married (2) Jeffrey W. Gard-
ner.

2350. Lucius Chauncey, b. Dec. 23, 1868.

2351. Mary Minerva, b. Sept. 27, 1870; m. Dec. 28, 1898. Wm. It.

McClelland, son of John and Emma King. They live in
Syracuse.

214 ATWATER HISTORY.

1660. Jonathan Squire, son of Erasmus; m. Nov. 23, 1870, Alice Jane,
dau. oi George Atyeo and Charlotte Hitchcock. He lives in Throops-
ville, X. Y.; is ruling elder in Sianott Presbyterian church, and has
taughl school.

2352. Lillie Betsey, b. July 16, 1872.

2353. George Erasmus, b. April 15, 1880.

2354. Mary Sibyl, b. April 8, 1883.

1661. Lucius Luther, son of Erasmus; m. Jan. 28, 1897, Mabel
Frances, dau. of Henry Elson and Sarah Randley, b. Sept. 26, 1871. Be
lives in Rochester, N. Y., and is a general insurance agent.

2355. Agnes Mary, b. Dec. 18, 1897.

2356. Frederick Elson, b. Aug. 26, 1899.

1662. Henry Erasmus, son of Erasmus; resided in Throopsville, N. Y.;
m. Oct., 1874, Addie, dau, of Joseph Bentley and Harriet Dean. He was
a farmer.

2357. Joseph, b. Sept. 13, 1875.

1663. Allen Eli, son of Erasmus; resides in Barre, Vt.; m. July 11
1877, Lizzie Chatfield, dan. of Julius Robbins and Delia Ursula Can-
non, b. April 16, 1859. He is a Methodist clergyman; five years general
secretary Y. M. C. A.; town superintendent of schools; state superin-
tendent of Junior Epworth League.

1661. Lydia Blanchard, dau. of Erasmus; m. Dec. 8, 1880, Louis Eu-
gene, son of Josiah Fiera and Betsey Van Hoosen. They lived at
Throop, N. Y.

Bessie Louis, b. April 14, 1890; d. Aug. 6, 1890.

1665. Julius Judson, son of Thomas Judson; m. Oct. 24, 1871, Julia
Frances, dau. of James D. Bell and Elizabeth Bush. b. March 22, 1851.
He is a carpenter and lives in St. Paul, Minn. The family are mem-
bers of the Baptist church.

2358. Elizabeth, b. Aug. 4, 1873.

2359. Orrin Truman, b. July 13, 1877.

2360. Alta Loretta, b. Dec. 25, 1880. She is a stenographer.

1669. William Henry, son of Thomas Judson; m. Aug. 19, 1899, Net-
tie A., dau. of F. H. Merriman, b. Oct. 17, 1871. He lives at St, Paul,
Minn, and is a railway postal clerk.

ATWATEB HISTORY. 215

2361. Byrel E., b. April 15, 1891.

2362. Jennie, b. June 8, 1892; d. June 11, 1892.

1670. Helen Maria, dau. of Thomas Judson; m. July 26, 1881, Charles
Wilson, son of Andrew Jackson West and Martha Ellen Alverson, b.
Nov. 19, 1857. They reside in Milwaukee, Oregon.

Andrew Lee, b. Sept. 19, 1882 ; d. June 5, 1883.

Harry Atwater, b. June 18, 1885.

Merle Judson, b. Aug. 15, 1890.

Leon Irle, b. Sept. 23, 1897; d. Feb. 2, 1899.

1672. Fred G., son of Thomas Judson; m. Dec. 27, 1890, Edith M.,
dau. of William H. Leavitt and Mary Smith. He lives at Preseott, Wis.,
where he is a farmer. He has been town treasurer and district clerk.

2363. Ethel May, b. March 29, 1892.

2364. Flora Belle, b. July 22, 1893.

2265. Earl A., b. Dec. 15, 1894; d. Feb. 4, 1897.

2366. Charles William, b. Aug. 18, 1896.

2367. Leon Judson, b. Sept. 29, 1897.

1713. Amos Townsend, son of Isaac Townsend; m. Oct. 11, 1883, Liz-
zie Lee, dau. of Ozias G. Strong and Bethena Pavy. He was a cashier
and bookkeeper in Quincy, 111., and d. Sept. 23, 1892.

2369. Mary Louise, b. Sept. 10, 1886.

1716. Edwin Hollis, son of Hollis Jacob; m. Nov. 16, 1S82, Nettie,
dau. of Richard Mack and Amanda Frost. He is a farmer at Ganges,
Mich.

2370. Hollis Mack, b. Nov. 14, 1886.

2371. Charles Edwin, b. Jan. 30, 1889.

2372. Leon Webster, b. July 26, 1892.

1717. Charles Henry, son of Hollis Jacob; m. March 15, 1887, Nancy
J., dau. of Clark \V. June and Elizabeth Reynolds. They live at Kala-
mazoo, Mich. He is a baker.

2373. Bertha May, b. Sept. 30, 1891.

2374. Warren Webster, b. Sept. 22, 1896.

1720. Eva A., dau. of Irvin; m. Henry R. Ferris of Franklin, Tenn.

1721. Jennie M., dau. of Irvin; m. E. A. Sparkman of Franklin, Tenn.

2l6

ATWATER HISTORY.

1729. Jennie B., dau. of Elijah Sanford; m. Oct. 6, 1898, Edwin Pear-
sail.

1730. Herman David, son of Elijah Sanford; m. Feb. 20, 1902, Min-
nie Vaun.

1733. Arthur Stanley, son of Edgar P.; m. May 28, 1891, Anne K.,
dau. of Daniel Eowe and Margaret Frances. He is an electrician and
Jives in Cleveland.

2375. Grace Emily, b. May 17, 1892.

1736. James Mitchell, son of Horace; in. April 24, 1872, Elizabeth
Martha, dan. of Ogden Price and Martha Church. He lives on State
street, New Haven, and is a market gardener.

2376. James H., b. May 9, 1873.

2377. Charles Ogden, b. July 11, 1875.

2378. William Church, b. Sept. 30, 1877.

1737. Edwin Bassett, son of Horace; m. April 24, 1872, Sarah Janet
dau. of Ogden Price and Martha Church. He lives on State street, New
Haven. No children.

1740. George Bennett, son of Horace; m. Nov. 7, 1883, Florence Edith
Story. They live on State street, New Haven.

1T.79. George Franklin, b. March 28, 1888.
2380. Ruth Marjone, b. June 8, 1891.

1741. Lewis Elihu, son of Horace; m. Aug. 30, 1898, Mary Siedenthal.
They live at Long Beach, California.

1741. Jared James, son of Albert Ailing; m. by Rev. John Atwater,
Aug. 14, 1867, Hattie, dau. of John D. Root and Sarah P. Harmon. He
is a farmer and lives at Cre'te, Saline county, Nebraska.

23S1. Albert Ailing, b. May 27, 1868.

2382. Hattie Belle, b. June 3, 1870.

2383. Mary Loucile, b. Dec. 10, 1871.

2384. Jennie Josephine, b. Nov. 28, 1^7:;: d. Dec. 19, 1896.

2385. Harmon Gordon Root, 1>. Sept. 19, Is77.

2386. Prank Edward, b. Nov. 25, 1879.

2387. Fannie Emily, b. Nov. 25, L879,

ATWATER HISTORY. 217

1752. May Olivia, dau. Henry J.; m. May 18, 1890, Rev. Charles Lin-
coln Morgan, a graduate of Beloit College in the class of '71 and of the
Yale Divinity school class of '75, then pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church of Moline, 111, and later of the Central Congregational
church of the Jamaica Plin district of Boston, Mass.; now of the First
church of Elgin, 111. Their children have been:

Reginald Atwater, b. July 3, 1891, at Moline, 111.

Miriam, b. July 15, 1892, at Chicago, 111.

Barry Lincoln, b. July 29, 1894, at Boston, Mass.

Cecil Barnes, b. July 10, 1896, at Boston; d. Sept. 4, 1897.

1753. Lilla Barnes, dau. Henry J.; m. June 21, 1888, Frederick San-
ford Calhoun, a graduate of the Yale class of '83, and who untiil his
death on Nov. 23, 1899, was engaged in the wholesale drug business in
New Haven; (2) July 18, 1903, George Marston Weed of Newton, Mass.,
a graduate of the Harvard class of '86, and the Boston University Law
School of '89, now prcticing law in Boston with his brother, Alonzo R.,
under the name of Weed & Weed.

Kenneth, b. Jan. 6, 1890, at New Haven; d. June 5, 1893.
Donald Atwater, b. June 15, 1895, at New Haven.

1754. Charlotte Ford, dau. of Henry J.; m. Aprl 20, 1896, Alonzo
Rogers Weed, who in 1904 was elected mayor of Newton, Mass. He was
a graduate of the Harvard class of '87 and of the Boston University
Law school, class of '90, where he has since been one of the lecturers.
Under the firm name of Weed & Weed he practices law with his brother,
George M., in Boston, Mass.

Anne Atwater, b. Jan. 22, 1899.
Alonzo Rogers, Jr., b. Jan. 16, 1904.

1755. Edward Irving, son of William; m. Sept. 19, 1S88, Eliza Mather
Brooks. He is one of the leading young business men of New 11a von where
he spent his boyhood days attending school, both public ami private Af-
ter completing his business course, Mr. Atwater enter.'. I the employ of
McAllister & Warren, insurance and loans, remaining with this firm for
four years, when he joined his father, at a time when the latter was en-
gaged in contracting for the constructon of sewers and cellars, and gave
employment to many men. Three years later the wholesale and retail
paper, twine and stationery business was established under the firm
name of W. J. Atwater & Co., of which Edward S. became manager, and
he remained in that capacity for twelve years. Believing the time to
be propitious for the real estate business, Mr. Atwater entered the field

218

ATWATER HISTORY.

in 1901, his knowledge of this line being extensive and comprehensive.
!n 1901 W. J. Atwater & Co. discontinued the paper business and be-
came engaged in the building and mason supply business, in the loca-
tion occupied for more than thirty years by H. 8. Clark & Co. Mrs. At-
water is a daughter of Samuel H. and Mary (Mather) Brooks, of Chesh-
ire, Conn., and Troy, N. Y., respectively. The father of Samuel H.
Brooks was David Brooks, and the Mathers trace back directly to the
celebrated Cotton Mather family. Politically Mr. Atwater is a strong
Republican and has been honored by his fellow townsmen with various
offices of prominence, he having served for a year in the council and for
two years on the board of aldermen. At this writing (1906) he is pres-
ident of the State Business Men's Association.

2388. Margaret Brooks, b. Nov. 30, 1891.

2389. William Irving, b. April 15, 1895; d. July 21, 1903.

1756. Eliza Barnes, dau. of William J.; m. Oct, 7, 1891, Harry Lard-
ner Sterrett.

Harriet Atwater, b. April 12, 1894 ; d. Feb. 26, 1895.
Donald Atwater, b. March 12, 1896; d. July 8, 1896.

1762. George S., son of David; m. Dec. 18, 1884, Elizabeth, dau. of

Wiliam Brown.

2390. Cecil B., b. July 26, 1886.

2391. Marie Helen, b. Feb. 15, 1888.

2392. Jesse, b. Jan. 1, 1890.

2393. Mabel Maud, b. Mar. 2, 1892; d. Aug. 20, 1892.

1763. Will K., son of David; m. Florence Hurthal.

1764. Charles M., son of David; m. April 2, 1891, Alice M. Fowler.

2394. Karl W., aged (1906) 15 years.

1766. Sylvester, son of Ulysses; m. Martha Dawe. Had two daugh-
ters, Jennie and May. Jennie m. Frank Whitney. She d. of consump-
tion, leaving two daughters. May m. William Fay and left at her death
one girl named Cora. Sylvester m. (2) Caroline Ford. They have three
boys.

1768. Myron L., son of Ulysses; m. Oct. 26, 1867, Ella, dau. of Isaac
Starkweather and Jenett Downing. He is a mill-man and farmer, and
lives at Rock Creek, Ashtabula County, Ohio.

ATWATER HISTORY. 21$

2395. Nettie E., b. Dec. 28, 1869; m. John Gilbert.

2396. Nellie, b. May 24, 1871; m. 1888, George Hallam.
2397 Vernon Lewis, b. March 24, 1874; d. in 1875.

2398. Ealph, b. May 6, 1875.

2399. Dora Bell, b. March 19, 1878; m. Alfred Berg.

2400. Jay, b. July 30, 1888.

1769. Mary Lucina, .lau. of Ulysses; m. July 4, 1870, Owen Cunning-
ham. He is an iron molder and lives in Ashtabula.

Frank Adelbert, b. Oct. 20, 1872.
Nellie May, b. July 18, 1875.
Maud Elizabeth, b. July 23, 1883.

1770. Samuel Hosea, son of Ulysses; m. 1S74, Elmina Blasbie. No
children. Live near Ashtabula, Ohio.

1771. Josephine Gertrude, dau. of Myron; m. 1871, Wright Long, of
Bethany, Mo. She d. Nov. 30, 1897.

Sylvia, b. Jan. 9, 1872.

Bertha Bell, b. Oct. 7, 1873; d. Oct., 1874.

Alphonzo W., b Jan .12, 1875.

Carlos Adelbert, b Feb. 6, 1877.

Izola Estelle, b. July 16, 1878.

Bessie Luella, b. June 16, 1881.

1772. Marie Louisa, dau. of Myron; m. James Speer of Crescent, Cal.
They have one son and one daughter.

1773. Eugene A., son of Myron; m. June 11, 1879, Nellie A., dau. of
Leonard Bailey. He is a photographer at St. Louis, Mo. He was born
on a farm in Clinton township, La Porte Co., Indiana; was educated in
the country school. In 1870 he joined a party who were to complete the
building of Fort Totten, Dakota Territory. After returning he com-
menced a course at the Northwestern University at Evanston, 111. Dur-
ing the panic of 1873 was compelled to leave school and soon after be-
gan the study of photography. Was among the first in the United States
to make the gelatine bromide dry plate. In 1887 he became a demon-
strator for the M. A. Seed Dry Plate Co. He remained with them for
thirteen years and during that time saw the business grow from a small
factory to one of the largest in the world and the dry plate business
from its infancy to a mammoth industry. During his engagement with
this company he traveled over all parts of the United States and be-
came one of the best experts and best known demonstrators of his day.

220 ATWATER HISTORY.

In 1895 he opened a photographic studio in the city of St. Louis, Mo.,
but as he still held his position with the M. A. Seed Dry Plate Co. he
had to leave his studio in charge of others. In 1900 he resigned his po-
sition as demonstrator of dry plates and since that time has had charge
of his own business, and is considered one of the best photographers in
the city of St. Louis.

2401. Lynde, b. Jan. 29, 1894; d. Nov. 14, 1894.

1774. Adalade Hortensia, dan. of Myron; m. James Powell, of Kal-
muth Falls, Oregon. Have one son and one daughter.

1775. Louis Frederick, son of Myron; m. Laura Pierce. He lives at
Union Mills, Tnd. Have one son and two daughters.

1776. Ernest E., son of Myron; m. Nov. 24, 1892, Zadie I. Winslow, b.
Sept. 19, 1864. They live at Shadron, Neb., where he is a stock raiser.

2402. Nellie J. b. Feb. 26, 1897.

1777. Eva Belle, dau. of Samuel; m. Oct. 22, 1880, James Parkins.
Live at Independence, Kansas.

Fannie M., b. 1882.
Ethel Hattie, b. 1885.
Madge Glen, b. 1887.
James Clifford, 1889.
Archie Grey, b. 1892.
Grace Marie b. 1894.

1778. Archibald J., son of Samuel; m. Oct. 13, 1885, Elizabeth, dau.
of Edward J. Swearinger and Martha J. McAllister, b. Nov. 25, 1869.
He is a retail grocer at Long Beach, Cal.

2403. Edna Mabel, b. July 16, 1866.

2404. Eugh Alfred, b. April 12, 1888; d. April 9, 1893.

2405. Ruth, b. Sept. 9, 1892; d. July 3, 1893.

2406. Dwight Samuel, b. July 15, 1894.

2407. Marian Katherine, b. May 18, 1898.

1785. Wilson, son of Moses; m. Dec. 23, 1819, Eleanor McCauley. He
wag a Local preacher, Methodisl E. church, South, and lived in *orth
Carolina. He d. July 31, 1885. At his funeral the Rev. J. B. Martin

said:

ATWATER HISTORY. 221

"In writing an obituary of this remarkable man I find myself em-
barrassed by a fear thai I may seem extravagant to strangers. Those not
acquainted with such a character may find it hard to believe that mor-
tal man in these latter days can reach such a state of Christian per-
fection as distinguished this eminent servant of God. On the other
hand I may find it equally difficult to employ such words as will faith-
fully portray his matchless worth in the estimation of those who knew
him well. Loyalty to Christ and truth demands for him an illustrious
place on the roll of saints and happy shall I be if I shall trace in living
lines the virtues that in him shone. Of his parentage I need not speak
except to say that his mother was a godly woman, which may in some
measure account for his sound conversion and excellent piety. When a
youth, he was deeply interested upon the subject of religion, and hun-
gered and thirsted after righteousness. After much trouble and sor-
row, and praying and seeking, he was powerfully and happily converted
in earl}' manhood, and forthwith sought fellow with the people of God
in the M. E. church South, in which he lived and died, such a burning
and shining light as this world has rarely seen. For several years his
experience was not more marked probably than that of his brethren
about him. He was sometimes in great ecstasy and then again in heav-
iness through temptations and fears. With this sort of experience he
heard a lucid sermon on perfect love which he at once began to seek and
found. From that glad hour to the day of his death, his peace flowed
as a river, and his righteousness abounded as the waves of the sea.
Doubts and fears and clouds were gone never to return. He read his
titles clear, and walked with God the rest of his days. His life was a
daily illustration of the power of the gospel to save to the uttermost.
Having known him well for more than twenty years, I have no hesi-
tancy in saying that I do not believe that a better man ever lived in this
evil world. I do not believe it possible for a man to be better on the
earth than he was and this is the verdict, so far as I know, of every-
body that ever knew him. No wonder he was a powerful preacher. Holy
in heart and life, and full of faith and the Holy Ghost, his ministry was
a benediction every where, and he added much people to the Lord. All
classes of people heard him gladly and profitably and the savor of his
name is as ointment poured forth in all the region blessed by his life
and ministry. He honored and adored every relation he sustained and
every station he occupied. If ever there was a spotless character in this
world, it was Wilson Atwater. Taking him, all in all, I never expect to
see his like again. Having walked with God for more than three score
years he went down to death without fear. He was not sick like other
people. Through age and feebleness, he was confined to home and house
and till the weary wheels of life stood still and his triumphant spirit

222 ATWATER HISTORY.

ascended to the paradise of God. Let us follow him as he followed
Christ."

2408. Wesley.

2409. Martha, ; m. Manly D. Stroud.

2410. Matthew.

2411. Jane.

2412. Edmund.

2413. Mary.

2414. Celia.

2415. Lois.

2416. Eliza.

2417. John F. b. Aug. 2, 1839.

2418. Sarah Ann.

1787. Edmund B., son of Moses; m. Martha P. Snipes, b. June 15,
1808; d. April 23, 1858; (2) Sept. 27. 1860, X. A. Moore, 1). Dec. 19,
1822; d. Nov. 10, 1900. He d. in 1901 in Thomaston, Ga. Before the
civil war he had amassed a large fortune, but the devastation swept it
away, but being a man of great energy he immediately set to work to
regain his losses, and at the time of his death was in comfortable cir-
cumstances.

2419. Emeline, b. Sept. 7, 1S25; m. Thomas Rose.

2420. James W., b. .June 21. 1827.

2421. John W., b. Aug. 16, 1830.

2422. Mary J., b. Aug. 14, 1832; m. Jabez Dallas.
2)23 Thomas J., b. July 1, 1835.

1789. Jahaza, son of Moses; m. Nov. 11, 1S33, Sally Stone. Lived in
Orange comity, X. < '.

2424. Lois A., b. Aug. 25, 1836; m. 1861, W. F. Stroud. Two chil-
dren.
2 12.". Carney C, b. Oct. 5, 1838.

2426. John W., b. Dec. 27, 1840.

2427. Sidney 15.. b. ; d. Oct. 10, 1861, in Confederate army.

1791. Jehiel, son of Moses; m. Dec. 10. 1S40, Martha < '., dau. of Na-
thaniel Warren and Sallie Shaw; b. Aug. L0, 1^24. He was a farmer at
Chapel Hill, N. C, and d. Jan. 17, 1876.

2428. Edmund Warren, b. Feb. 14, 1842.

2429. Sophronia Jane, b. Aug. 19, 1843; d. Oct. 1, 1892.

2430. Eufus Henry, b. July 14, 1845.

ATWATER HISTORY. 223

2431. Mary Catherine, b. May 31, 1850.

2432. Sallie H., b. Aug. 13, 1854; d. in infancy.

2433. Bettie Ida, b. Sept. 12, 1855; d. in infancy.

2434. John N., b. Aug. 7, 1858.

2435. Martha Virginia, b. April 15, 1861.

2436. James Babbitt, b. July 16, 1864.

24.'!7. Frances Lea, 1>. March 1, 1867; d. aged 11 yeara.

1794. James A., son of Orrin; m. Oct. 3, 1867, Ellen L. Curtis, who d.
Nov., 1875. Lives in Plantsville, Conn.

2438. Mary A., b. March 28, 1874.

1795. Orville A., son of Orrin; m. Oct. 11, 1871, Alice N. Powell. Lives
in Plantsville, Conn.

2439. Florence E., b. Aug. 16, 1874.

2440. Harry P., b. Aug. 29, 1887; d. Sept 9, 1888.

1796. Thomas B., son of Orris; in. Oct, 18, 1893, Bessie E. Brown.
Lives in Southington, Conn.

1797. Walter C, son of Orrin; ni. Nov. 18, 1873, Carrie T. Be mis.
Lives in Plantsville, Conn.

1799. Charles N., son of John A.; m. Oct. 24, 1866, Flora Ann Covert.
They lived in Unionville, Conn. He d. March 28, 1903.

He was employe 1 as watchman in the rule shop, and going his
round he walked into the elevator shaft, falling a distance of eighteen
feet. The elevator doors had been out of repair and left open. When
Mr. Sanford, the watchman in the nut shop, was going his rounds he
missed Mr. Atwater and starting to look for him, found him at the bot-
tom of the shaft. He summoned medical aid and Dr. Newton hurried
to the shop, hut found him dead, witli his skull fractured. Mr. Atwater
hail worked for the company over thirty years.

2441. Rosabel, b. Feb. 21, 1868. Lives in New Haven.

1800. William Mortimer, son of Arnold; m. Dec. 25, 1861, Jane E.,
dau. of Alfred Martin ami Cynthia Mann, b. Sept. 2.1, 1841; d. May 2-".,
1890. He lived in New Haven and was an undertaker. He d. .'an. 17. 1905.

2442. M. Mortimer, I.. March 28, 1867.

1801. Heman R., son of John A.; m. May 27, 1874, Mary Ella Sher-
man. They live in Seymour, Conn.

224 ATWATER HISTORY.

2443. Mabel Effice, b. Sept. 19, 1884.

1802. John F., son of John A.; m. July 18, 1878, Mary K. Blocher..
They live in Southington.

2444. Matilda C, b. June 27, 1879; m. Howard Edward Ives, of

South Meriden, < !onn.

1804. Caroline Augusta, dau. of William; m. Nov. 30, 1880, Frank
Minott Ward, son of Capt. George Ward and Julia English, b. in 1S50;
an accountant; afterward studied law and graduated at Ann Arbor. He
t Los Angeles, Cal., March 3, 1895. She d. Jan. 8, 1900.

Frank Atwater, b. Feb. 8, 1882.

1807. Edward Storrs, son of John Phelps; m. Jan. 20, 1880, Caroline
Park Swift, dau. of Charles W. and Mary S. Messier, of Poughkeepsie,
b. Nov. 17, 1857. He took a preparatory course at Phillips' Academy,
Andover, Mass., and was graduated at Yale College in 1875, from the
classical course. After leaving college he studied law in Poughkeepsie
with Judge Henry M. Taylor, and was admitted to the bar in 18S0. He
engaged in the practice of law, in office work, until 1891, when he was
elected president of the Farmers and Manufacturers' Bank, Poughkeep-
sie, a post he has held ever since. Mr. Atwater was formerly a Repub-
lican, but changed his politics on the tariff question and became a Dem-
ocrat. He has not been active in politics. His home is one of the hand-
somest in Poughkeepsie. He is a member of the First Reformed church,
and of the Dutchess club, a director of the Poughkeepsie Iron Company
and of the Forest of Dean Iron Company, and a trustee of the Pough-
keepsie Savings Bank.

2445. Morton, b. Jan. 11, 1882.

2446. Lucy Lovell, b. March 30, 1883.

2447. Eliot, b. March 28, 1886.

2448. Evelyn, b. May 17, 1891.

1812. Harriet Brodhead, dau. of George M.; m. Sept. 30, 1880, George
Walter Green, of New York. He d. in Springfield, Mass,. Dec. 13, 1903.

Walton Atwater, b. Nov. 4, 1881; m. in Litchfield, Conn., June 23,
1904, Eleanor, dan. of Prof. Henry S. Munroe, of Columbia col-
lege.

1813. Mabel Bleeker, dau. of George M.; m. Dec. 19, 1893, Albert
Weaver, of New York City.

Howard Atwater, b. Sept. 1, 1894.

ATWATER HISTORY. 225

1815. Charles Brewster, son of David Fisher; m. Jan. 19, 1892, Mary
Granger Stebbins, dau. of James and Eunice Sylvia Alvord, of Spring-
field, b. May 5, 1863.

2449. Margaret Sylvia, b. Nov. 2, 1894.

1816. John Henry Hobart, son of John; m. Agnes Shay, of Castalia,
Ohio, b. in 1825; d. Dec., 1852. He is a carriage maker, and lives in
Vacaville, Cal. He calls himself Henry, having dropped the John and
Hobart.

2450. John H., b. April 27, 1852; m. Jan. 13, 1880, Annie, dau. of

I '. H. Ransom and Susan Slaughter. He is a merchant.

1819. Jeremiah, son of John; m. Mary Jane Button. He is a farmer
and lives at Castalia, Ohio.

2451. Charles.

2452. Sallie.

2453. Borden, d.

1821. Silvanus B., son of David C; m. May 10, 1861, Sarah A., dau.
of John Roberts and Mary Shields. He lives at New Boston, 111., and is
a farmer and teacher. He has been superintendent of schools, justice of
the peace, assessor and census enumerator. He served in the War of the
Rebellion as a private, sergeant and first sergeant in Company G, 27th
Illinois Infantry, from August 9, 1861, to Sept. 20, 1864. He was en-
gaged in the following battles: Belmont, Mo.; Union City, Tenn.; Island
No. 10, Mississippi River; siege of Fort Pillow, Tenn.; Farmington,
Miss.; siege of Corinth, Miss.; Laverne, Tenn.; Nashville, Tenn.; Stone
River, Tenn.; Chickamauga, Ga.; Mission Ridge, Tenn.; Dandridge,
Tenn.; Rocky Face, Ga.; Resaca, Ga.; Calhoun, Ga.; Dallas, Ga.; Pine
Mountin, Ga.; Mud Creek, Ga.; Keneshaw Mountain, Ga.

2454. May, b. April 13, 1862.

2455. Clio, b. Nov. 3, 1868.

2456. John, b. May 2, 1873; «l. in infancy.

1831. Mary Angeline, dau. of Carlos; m. July 22, 1839, Orrin Roger
Treat, b. March 28, 1818; d. Aug. 25, 1878.

Joseph Orrin, b. April 25, 1843; m. May 16, 1866, Ada Maria Wood-
worth.
William Carlos, b. Feb. 23, 1851; d. July 4, 1854.

226

ATWATER HISTORY.

1832. Lucius E., bob of Carlos; m. Elmina D. Matthews. He Jived in
Forestville, Conn. He d. 8ept. 8, 1889.

2457. Nina, b. Jan. 5, 1870.

I 58. Louis R., b. July 37, 1873.

1835. Bryan, bod of Lucius; m. Oct. 1, 1839, Mary Jane Sage. He
is a farmer in Berlin, Conn.

2459. Mary Eleanor.

2460. Carrie Isabel, m. M. H. Riley.

2461. Grace Emeline, m. E. A. Gillen.

2462. Bryan Hoadley, unmarried.

2463. Fannie Marcia, b. 1861 ; d. Feb. 24, 1864.

2464. Walter Lucius, b. ; m. Flora Gnilmont.

1838. Angelina Norton, dan. of Lucius; m. Oct. 2, 1860, James H.
Arnold, of Berlin, Conn.; b. Feb. 8, 1839; d. a prisoner of war at or
near Goldsboro, N. C, Feb. 27, 1865, aged 26 years; (2) May 2, 1868,
Huber Bushnell, son of Hiram Bushnell and Beulah M. Case, b. May 1,
1843. He is a farmer at Berlin, Conn.

Gertrude L., b. May 4, 1862.
Issue by second marriage:

Arthur H., b. Oct. 6, 1874; in. June 15, 1897, Grace L. Fleischer.

Angeline Catherine, b. May 7, 1898.

Gertrude Mary, b. April 11, 1900.

1842. Henry Day, son of Henry D.; m. Dec. 17, 1902, Jessie Rhodes,
dau. of Wm. Carey (lark and Mary Hawkins, b. May 15, 1878. He is
a jeweler.

1843. Louise Sedgwick, dau. of Henry D.; m. April 27, 1903, Edwin
Lendon Suedeker, son of John D. and Mary Suedeker, of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Edwin Lendon, b. Oct. 10, 1904.

1845. George Parkin, son of Thomas Cooke; m. Nov. 19, 1901, Marie
Louise, dau. David M. Carey and Rebecca Dorsey He is an Episcopal
clergyman at Akron, Ohio. He graduated at Kenyon college, 1895, B A.
and M. A. and is secretary of the diocese of Ohio.

2465. David Thomas, b. Aug. 22, 1902.

1846. Harriet, dau. Thomas Cooke; m. Nov. 26, 1901, Kev. Jay J.

Dimon.

( NO. [845.)
GEORGE PARKIN ATWATER.

-

ATWATER HISTORY. 227

Philip W., b. Sept. 9, 1902.
Richard, b. July 27, 1904.

1850. Charles James, son of James Randall; m. May 16, 1883, E.
Hope, dau. Rev. H. B. Schaffher and Emma J. DeLapp, b. Mar. 23, 1866.
They live at Boylston, Nova Scotia.

2466. Harry Barlow, b. Dee. 11, 1885.

2467. Emma M. DeLapp, b. June 8, 1887.

2468. Bernard Frederick, b. Apr. 21, 1889.

2469. Charles Willoughby, b. Sept. 30, 1893.

2470. Florence Schaffher, b. Dec. 21, 1897.

2471. Ralph Best, b. July 7, 1904.

1854. Frederick Porter, son of James Randall; m. Oct. 16, 1893, Nel-
lie B., dau. of Win, A. J. MacDonald and Margaret A. McPhie. They
live at Boylston, Nova Scotia.

2472. Ethel Hope, b. July 28, 1894.

2473. Mary Kathleen, b. Nov. 19, 1899.

1864. Henry William, son of Constant Loyal Tuttle; lives in East
Orange, N. J.; in. Oct. 15, 1873, Eliza Gage, dau. of General John Gray
Burns and Mary Kimball. He is a manufacturer of steel tools.

2474. William John Burns, b. Feb. 17, 1878; is a book publisher in

New York.

2475. Elizabeth Ellen, b. March 30, 1883.

1866. Lily Chandler, dau. of Constant Loyal Tuttle; in. by Rev. S. C.
Beane, Dec. 24, 1888, George Preston Phillips. They reside in Ames-
bury, Mass.

Nellie Florence, b. Aug. 1, 1890.
Karl Tristram, b. June 25, 1895.

1867. Bradford Clark, son of Constant Loyal Tuttle; lives in New-
buryport, Mass.; in. by Rev. Samuel Jackson, June 16, 1894, Anna Emma.
dau. of Charles Irving Eaton and Emma A. Barton, b. Oct. 8, ls72.

2476. Constant Loraine, b. Dec. 3, 1897.

2477. Arthur Clark, b. April 22, 1899.

1870. John J., son of James; m. in 1855, Belle Dewar, b. in ls22; d.
Jan., 1868. He d. March 16, 1862. He was a carpenter at Ogdens-
burg, N. Y.

228 ATWATER HISTORY.

2478. Minnie, b. Sept., 1856.

2479. Thomas, b. Sept. 1856.

2480. Joseph, b. April 1, 1858.

2481. William, b. April 1, 1858.

1873. John H., son of Charles; m. June 16, 1895, Nellie Sullivan. He
is a carpenter at Gloucester, Mass.

2482. Charles J., b. April 3, 1896.

2483. Margaret M., b. June 22, 1897.

2484. Daniel H., b. Dec. 27, 1899.

1882. Hattie Childs, dan. of Henry William; m. June 21, 1885,
Charles Edmund Srarff.

Elsa Marjorie, b. March 29, 1886.

Alfrida Mildred, b. Jan. 23, 1888.

Huntington Atwater, b. July 7, 1890; d. July 6, 1891.

Sylvia Warren, b. Dec. 29, 1893.

Edith Atwater, b. May 25, 1895.

1884. Lucy Warren, dan. of Henry William; m. July 24, 1885, James
Henry Sherrard.

Edwin Atwater. 1,. March 17. 1900.

1907. Theron Skeel, son of Norman Morrison; m. in New York City,
Sept. :;, L868, Blmira Maria Donaldson.

2485. Theron Skeel, Jr., 1>. Nov. 23, 1869.

2 186. James Donaldson, b. July 20, 1875; d. .

2487. Henry Green, Jr., b. March 26, 1879.

2488. Lulie Adele, b. July 30, 1885.

1909. Sarah, dau. of Norman Morrison; m. Nov. 24, 1874, John James
Cocke, of Petersburg, Virginia.

John, b. Sept. 8, L875.

Cornelia Collins, b. Oct. 30, 1876.

Herbert Claiborne, b. Jan. 16, 1878.

Norman, b. Aug. 23, 1879; d. June 16, 1880.

Nathaniel Colley, b. Sept. 21, 1882.

Norman, b. Nov. 20, 1884.

Alexander Reed, b. June 30, 1890.

1910. Henry G., son of Norman Morrison; m. Jan. 14, 1880, Anna
Maria Drury, dau. of Le Baron and Eliza S. Drury, at Brunswick, Ga.

ATWATER HISTORY. 229

He (I. July 16, 1904. He was iJl with typhoid fever for about a month.
He was born at Coxsackie in 1849. He was a graduate from Harvard
in the class of '69 and from t he Columbia Law school in the class of '70.
Be was formerly a partner in the lawfirm of Cannon & Atwater, and
since 1896 had been the senior member of the firm of Atwater & Cruik-
shank. He was a member of the Lawyers' club, the Reform club, the
Bar association, the Orange Riding and Driving club, the Essex County
club, the New England Society of the Oranges and other associations.
He was also a member of the Citizens' Union of the Oranges.

2489. Philip Drury, b. at New York City, March 17, 1881.

2490. Henry, b. at East Orange, N. J., Sept. 9, 1884.

2491. Margaret, b. it East Orange, N J., June 26, 1889.

1911. Charles B., son of Elisha M., d. Nov. 1, 1864. He left two

sons, Charles E. and Edward M.

1912, Hobart, son of Elisha M., had one son, Charles Hobart.

1915. Eli Beecher, son of Elisha; m. Jan. 18, 1862, Nancy Ann Pet-
teys, b. Aug. 8, 1846; d. Jan. 22, 1871. He d. Jan. 24, 1872.

2492. Frank, still living.

2493. Ernest V., b. Aug. 5, 1870; d. Oct. 8, 1876.

1916. Thomas Jefferson, son of Elisha; m. Nov. 5, 1868, Susan Y.
Boyd, b. July 11, 1842. He was in the Civil war and lost a limb. Died
Jan. 23, 1872.

2494. Susie L., b. March 25, 1870.

2495. Thomas J., b. Oct. 15, 1871. Resides in Cambridge, Henry

Co., Illinois.

1917. George W., son of Elisha; m. Jan. 23, 1866, Harriet M. Show-
ers, b. Branford, Canada, May 28, 1848. Resided in Kewanee, Cam-
bridge, Illinois, Webster City, Iowa, and at present are in Superior, Neb.

2496. Cora Lynn, b. at Kewanee, Dec. 6, 1866.

2497. Estella May, b. Cambridge, 111., Aug. 8, 1871; m. Edward D.

Hill, Norfolk, Neb., and d. Nov. 30, 1897.

2498. Harlan Page, b. Nov. 2, 1^74; d. I >(■<•. 2, 1S95.

2499. Gertie Louella, b. Mar. 15, 1876; m. Harry Bossemeyer, Feb.

21, 1901

2500. Charles Barge, b. Mar. 4. 1879; m. dan. 18, 1903, Rose Toilette.

2501. Hattie Lorene, b. May 4, 1881; d. Oct. 27, 1884,

2502. George Elisha, b. Apr. 4, 1884; d. May 6, 1884.

230 ATWATE >RY.

25 . Edgar Kay, h. July 11, 1886; d. Oct. 26, 1886.
2504 Leota Blanch, b. July 20, 1888; .1. Apr. 20, 1892.

1918. John A., son of Elisha; m. Sept. 7, 1873, Pheby L. Eector, a na-
tive of Ohio. They reside in Wayzata, Minnesota, at present.

2505. Arthur E., b. Mar. 29, 1879.

2506. Frederick, b. Sept. 22, L882.

2507. George, b June 19, 1884.

1919. Elnora Rebecca, dan. of Elisha-, m. Jan. 1, 1866, Norton Rob-
inson Penny, a native of Long Island. They reside in Wallace, Idaho.

Theodore Atwater, b. Nov. 27, 1S66; d. Aug. 13, 1899.
Margarel Elizabeth, b. Apr. 2, ls72; m. Jan. 8, 1894, Robert Lee
Nottingham. Lives at Dayton, Washington.
William Kennard, b. Nov. 8, i.894.
Virginia Lee, b. Jan. :;, 1*96.
Margaret Anna, b. Sept. 15, 1897.
Nora Ella, b. Dec. 26, 1873; in. July 15, 1897, Grant S. Potter. One

child, Elnora Bina, b. Oct. L8, 1899.
Gertrude Azalia, b. Sept. 19, 1881.
Norton Elisha, b. Jan. 1, 1883.

1920. William Clark, son of Elisha; in. Dec. 19, 1S72, Eliza A. Mock,
b. Nov. 16, l^oii. They reside in Cambridge, Illinois.

2508. Fannie Belle, b. Apr. 23, 1875.

2509. Roy Mock, b. Nov. 4. 1882.

1921. Mary Elizabeth, clan, of Elisha; in. Oct. 7, 1869, Horatio N.
Boyd, 1). Wilmington, Delaware, July 29, 1S44. They reside in Belle-
ville, Kansas, lie served four years and four months during Civil war;
was twice wounded; once prisoner of war.

(I -giana Boyd, b. Nov. 10, 1S72; m. Apr. 4. 1901, Arthur K. Limes.

Present address Fremont, Neb. One child, lived but a few hours,

b. Jan. .23, L902.
Mary E., b. Aug. 29, 1876; m. Mar. 6, 1901, Edwin D. Randall. One

child, Bon Alona, b. Apr. 22, 1902.
Mabel Portia, b. Aug. 26, 1880; m. Feb. 4, 1904, Rev. J. H. Craven.

Present address Webster, Kansas.

Horatio N, b. Aug. 21, 1885; d. Jan. 26, 1887.

Nelson Ait water, 1>. Ma> (i, 1888; accidentally shot while hunting

Nov. 27, 1902.
Ivel .Moody, Ik Dec. 14, 1893.

ATWATER HISTORY. 23 I

1922. Robert Wilson, son of Elisha; m. Feb. 24, 1881, Mary Belle
MeNaughten, in Geneseo, 111. Have resided in Cambridge, ill., and are
now in Logan, Kansas.

2510. Roberl Karl. 1». Nov. 15, 1882.

2511. Bessie Pollen, b. Nov. 8, 1887.

2512. Margaret Belle, b Oct. 27, 1890.

2513. Mabel Gertrn.le, b. June 20, 1897.

2514. Rossie Beatrice, b. Nov. 12, 1903.

1930. Susan Lewis, dau. of Thomas Beeeher; m. June 15, 1882, Henry
E. Foote, of Mt. Carmel, Conn. She d. Nov. 7, 1883.

Grace Elizabeth, b. Oct. 27, 1883.

1932. James B., son of James B., m. 1875, Mrs. Jennie Wolf. Their
children are Charles, Natalie and others.

1936. William, son of William; m. July 24, 1885, Frances Ellen Mil-
ler. He is a supervisor of schools and general contractor at Beatrice,
Neb.

2515. Edith May, b. Dec. 29, 1887.

2516. William O, b. Aug. 10, 1889.

2517. Ruth, b. Aug. 3, 1891.

2518. Frames Miller, b. Dec. 10, 1893.

2519. James Grier, b. Jan. 24, 1902.

1942. John, son of Charles W., m. Dec. 25, L866, Patience, dau. of
Levi Peck and Orelia Flower, b. Oct. 20, 1846. They live in Netawaka,
Kansas. He is a farmer.

2520. Charls Levi, b. Dec. 9, 1867.

2521. John William, b. Nov. 18, 1869.

2522. Maurice Peck, Apr. 7. 1872.
^•"2.".. Leon Emerson, Oct. 10, 1875.

2524. Herbert Francis, b. Oct. 20, 1883; .1. Jan. 29, 1884.

1943. Abigail Shirley, dau. of Charles \V.: m. July 22, 1867, Jamea
Maxwell Devine of New Haven. Conn.

Sarah Atwater, b. May 11, 1869; .1. Pel-. 23, 1871.
Grace Shirley.
Gertrude Lord.
Charlotte Atwater.
Horace Sill.

232 AT WATER HISTORY.

1945. Charlotte, dan. of Charles W.; m. April, 1870, Charles E. Kelley.

Robert Emmett.

Ernest.

Charles.

Edward Atwater.

Edna, m. Lynn Sager.

Gustave Graham, m. Jane Hinde.

1948. Horace Brace, son of Isaac Punderson; m. Aug. 31, 1843, Julia
Sophia, dau. of Truman Hill and Althea Hull, b. Aug. 25, 1819; d. May
15, 1894. He d. Dec. 13, 1880. Lived in Chicago.

2525. Orson Styles, b. June, 1845.

2526. Mary Ella, b. April 16, 1848.

2527. Fred, b. July 5, 1850.

2528. Frank, b. July 26, 1854.

2529. Walter Hull, b. Dec. 2, 1856.

2530. Charles Clark, b. Feb. 2, 1859.

1949. Frank Dwight, son of Isaac Punderson; m. Nov. 9, 1864, Eliz-
abeth Barclay Garnett, of Columbus, Mo., b. April 25, 1836. He was a
banker in St. Louis, Mo., and a cotton broker in New Orleans, La. He
(1. Feb. 1, 1875, in Canton, Mo.

2531. Lucy, b. Sept. 13, 1865.

2532. Mary Virginia, b. Sept, 4, 1867.

2533. John Garnett, b. Jan. 26, 1869.

1955. Caroline Elizabeth, dau. of William Glover; b. Sept. 13, 1836;
m. June 6, 1855, George W. Brainard; d. April 9, 1858. (2) April 10,
1862, Gamaliel F. Snow, b. Sept. 30, 1820; d. March 25, 1892. She d.
Apr. 19, 1906.

(For other information see First volume Atwaftr History. 1

1958. Edward Augustus, son of Samuel Augustus; m. Apr. 20, 1864,
Julia L. Hills. Resides at Cheshire, Conn. He lives on the land, 118
acres, bought of Henry Cook, by Jonathan Atwater, in February, 1702,
descending to Abraham, to Samuel, to Flamen, to Samuel Augustus, and
now to Edward Augustus, in all six generations. The old house was
demolished, but a new and more modern one stands on the same cellar.

2534. Edith Lois, b. Jan. 30, 1866; m. Charles L. Williams.

2535. Frederick Hills, b. Oct. 16, 1867; d. Oct. 27, 1873.

2536. Preston Henry, b. Sept. 9, 1869.

ATWATKR HISTORY.

233

2537. May Clark, b. May 13, 1873; m. H. H. Learned.

2538. Edward A., Jr., b. Mar. 19, 1878; .1. Mar. 30, 1881.

2539. Ruth Gertrude, b. Feb. 15, 1881.

2540. George Edward, b. Dee. 3, 1883.

1959. Emerett M., dau. of Samuel Augustus; m. John W. Blakeslee,
of Wallingford. They have two daughters, Emma A. and Mary A., both
unmarried at this time.

1960. Mary Cornelia, dau. of Samuel Augustus; m. .John A. Pock and
has one daughter, Anne E., as yet unmarried

1963. Abbie L., dau. of Samuel Augustus; in. Oct. 24, 1883, Jacob D.
Walter, of Cheshire, Conn., and has one daughter, Nellie B., unmarried.

1954. Orris Clapp, son of Darwin; m. Sept. 3, 1862, Huldah A. Jack-
son, at Amherst, O., b. March 20, 1834.

2541. Charles Jackson, b. Feb. 22, 1866 ; d. March 4, 1897.

2542. Ellen Bessie, b. Dec. 15, 1868.

1965. Mary, dau. of Darwin; m. Jan. 22, 1870, George W. Neely. He
d. Sept. 20, 1899. She d. Apr. 12, 1900.

(For other information see first volume Atwater History.)

1966. John Milton, son of Darwin ; m. Oct. 1, 1863, Harriet M. Smith,
at Oberlin, Ohio. Harriet d. Sept. 9, 1887, at Wichita, Kansas; m. (2)
Jan. 30, 1892, Anna Robinson. John d. Jan. 17, 1900, at Cleveland, O.

2543. Ernest Richmond, b. Aug. 20, 1865.

2544. Frank Theodore, b. Jan. 11, 1867; d. March 19, 1876.

2545. Bertha Mabel, b. Oct. 20, 1869; m. Charles B. Taylor.

2546. Frederick Eugene, b. May 6, 1872.

1967. Amzi, son of Darwin; m. Aug. 8, 1870, Cortenia C. Munson.
He was a minister in the Christian church and professor in the In-
diana State University at Bloomington, Ind., where he resides.

2551. Munson Darwin, b. Jan. 22, Is?::.

2552. Eva Sophia, b. June 6, 1875; d. June 11, 1877.

1970. Charles, son of William Lyman; lived in Pittsfield, Mass.; m.
.June 20, 1888, Alice M. Allen, b. .Ian. 2, 1S64. He .1. in London, Eng.,
May J, 1898, leaving four young children.

234 AT WATER HISTORY.

1971. Lucy, dau. of William Lyman; m. Oct. 6, 1885, Dr. Matthew D.
Field. He d. March, 1895, leaving two daughters, Elizabeth and Rachel
L.

1979. Marshall, Frank, son of Franklin Benjamin; m. in 1889, Mary
Warner, of Ansonia.

2557. Elsie May. b. Nov. 8, 1889.

2558. Frank, b. March 26, 1891.

2559. Clayton Warner, b. July 15, 1899.

1983. William Clarence, son of Merritt Buckingham; m. June 15,
1890, Allis Pingree, b. Nov. 7, 1859; d. Feb. 5, 1891. He is a dealer in
land and lumber, and lives in Chicago.

2560. Clarence Buckingham, b. Feb. 15, 1891.

1984. Charlotte Rowena, dau. of Merritt Buckingham; m. June 25,
1890, Louis Augustus Pratt, son of Charles B. and Esther Emmons, m.
Nov. 14, 1851. He lives in Washington, D.. C, and is assistant attorney-
general.

Louis Atwater, b. April 25, 1894.

Robert Buckingham, b. June 17, 1897; d. Feb. 16, 1898.

1985. William Olmsted, son of William Woodruff; m. Jan. 12, 1871,
Ellen Whipple Sanford, who d. at Newton, Iowa, Nov. 14, 1871; (2)
April 5, 1873, Emily S. Baldwin, of Honolulu, who d. in 1891; (3) March
17, 1892, Annie Eckfeldt Benner. He is general secretary of the pos-
tal bureau of Hawaii.

2561. Frederick Sanford, b. Sept. 24, 1871: d. May 4, 1901.
Issue by second marriage.

2562. Emily Ellen, b. May 10, 1884; d. May 16, 1884.
Issue by third marriag •.

2563. Dora Benner, b. Jan. 23, 1893.

2564. Julia Olmsted, b. Jan. 27, 1895.

2565. William Olmsted, b. Jan. 6, 1897.

2566. Miley Benner, b. Oct. 1". 1*98.

2567. Curtis Eckfeldt, b. Oct. 10, 1898.

1987. Lillian Elizabeth, dau. of William Woodruff; m. "April 6, 1876,
Charles Lambert Blake, b. Oct. 8, 1850. He lives in Harwinton, Conn.
(For other information see First volume Atwater History 1

ATWATER HISTORY. 235

1990. John Albert, son of John Hoadley; m. Jan. 26, 1884, Frances
Woodloy Foster, 'lau. of William Conway Foster and Susan Matilda
AMt'ii. She was b. Jan. 15, 1862, in Brooklyn. Occupation, book]

er. This is his second marriage. His first wife, who is now living in
Springfield, Mass., was Clara Matilda Worthington.

2568. Albert Worthington, b. Dec. 23, 18S
Issue by second marriag

2569. Jane W Hey, b. Aug. 31, 1884, in Brooklyn.

2570. Carrie Frances, 1>. Nov. 10, 1887, in Brooklyn.

2571. John Hoadley, b. May L5, 1889, in Brooklyn.

1991. Mary Elizabeth, dau. of John Hoadley; m. Nov. 14, 1878, Wil-
fred Smith, b. Aug. 31, 1854, son of Theodore Edward Smith and Han-
nah Louise Camp of Norwalk, Conn. They reside in Brooklyn, N. Y.

Leonard Atwater, b. May 26, 1879.

Arthur Eugene, b. March 16, L881; d. May 1. 1900.

1993. William Cutler, son of John Hoadley; in. May 1, 1889, Ida Wil-
li ay. dau. Jacob Hay and Anne Wilson, b. Oct. 11, 1859. He
graduated from the Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn. New York, in 1879,
having attended there seven year-,, 'luring which period lie was never
absent a session and never missed roll call twice each day. Subsequently
he entered Amherst College, graduating with the class of 1884. In 1886
he entered the employ of Haddock, Shonk & Co.. miners and shippe -
anthracite coal, No. 1 Broadway. New York. July 1st, 1887, he became
their New England agent with an office in Boston. Mass., and November
1, 1889, engaged in the general coal business at Fall River, Mas-., on his
own account under the name of William G. Atwater & Company. July
1, 1895, the business was incorporated under the laws of the stal

Massachusetts and duly 1, 1900, the head offices were removed to

Broadway, New York, where they now remain. In addition to his Pall
River business Mr. Atwater is one of the large owners of the P
coal fields in West Virginia. He is president of the Elkhorn Coal £ Coke
company and treasurer of the Empire Coal and Coke Company. Wi
Atwater & Co. sell 1,000,000 tons of Pocahontas coal annually, being sell-
ing agents for a number of collieries and having offices in London, Eng.,

Boston, Chicago and other cities as well as New York.

2572. William Cutler, b. duly L8, 1890.

2573. John Jacob, b. May 22,

2574. Margaret Hay. b. Sept. 11. 1894.

2575. David Hay. b. Nov. 9, 1898.

236

atwater HISTORY.

1995. Jane Leonard, dan. of John Hoadley; m. Nov. 16, 1898, Harry
< lav Perrine, Jr., b. March 8, 1869, son of Harry Clay Perrine and Em-
ma Maria Fish, all of South Amboy, N. J. They reside in South Am-
boy.

Emma LaRue, b. Dec. ]8, 1899.

2000. Jeremiah Charles, son of Jeremiah William; m. Jan. 1, 1901,
Esther (Ihapin Keeler, b. at Grand Rapids, May 10, 1869, dau. of David
Luke Keeler and Jeannette Noble Allen. He is engaged in business in
New York.

2576. Charles Keeler, b. Nov. 1, 1902.

2007. Emily, dau. of Jeremiah John; m. July 12, 1892, Willoughby
Maynard Babcoek. They reside in Minneapolis, Minn.

Willoughby Maynard, b. July 27, 1892.

Harry Clay, b. Dec. 28, 1901; d. Jan. 21, 1902.

Charles Fish, b. Jan. 20, 1903.

2016. Ellen Hattie, dau. of John Starr; m. Sept. 13, 1903, Thomas
Eugene Goudey, son of Rev. George Goudey, of Beverly, Mass. They
reside in Salem, Mass.

2017. Clifford James, son of James; m. March 26, 1890, Jennie C,
dau. Henry M. Taylor and Elizabeth Perry, of Seymour, Conn., b. July
26, 1869, in London, Eng. At twenty years of age he began teaching
and later entered Bates college, at Lewiston, Maine, where he remained
until he graduated from the academic course in 1883. He then studied
law with W. W. Bidwell of Collinsville, satisfactorily passed his ex-
amination, and was admitted to the bar in Hartford in 1885; after
which he took a short trip to South Dakota. Returning to the east, he
opened an office in November, 1885, in Seymour, where he has since fol-
lowed his profession. In politics Mr. Atwater is a Republican, and he
has been a member of the Republican committee for several years. He
has satisfactorily served the people in various capacities for a number
of years. In 1886 he was elected tax collector and was re-elected to
succeed himself each year from 1888 to 1900, inclusive, his services cov-
ering a period of fourteen years. He has also been justice of the peace
since 1887, the same length of time. In 1898 he was nominated and
elected to the Legislature to serve two years; is a member of Morning
Star lodge, F. & A. M., in which he has passed all the chairs and now is
a past master of the lodge. He is also a member of the Order of the
Eastern Star, the Redmen and of Mechanics lodge, I. O. O. F. Mr. At-

ATWATER HISTORY. 237

water and his wife are devout and active members of the Seymour Con-
gregational church and for the past twelve years he has been treasurer
of that church and society. He has been superintendent of the Sunday
school for a number of years.

2018. Clayton Welles, son of James; b. in Canton, Conn.; m. Nov. 3,
1887, Mary Louise Conant, dau. of Ruel K. Conant and Julia A. Curtis,
b. Nov. 3, 1861. He is a nurseryman at Canton, Conn.

2577. Harold Conant, b. Sept. 17, 1889.

2578. James Clayton, b. Jan. 3, 1896.

2023. Henry W., son of Franklin B., m. Aug. 20, 1898, Sarah E., •! ra.
of John W. and Elizabeth Cook. Is a mail carrier in Westfield, Mass.

2579. William H., b. Mar. 22, 1901.

2028. Albert Leonard, son of Albert Chamberlain; m. Apr. 25, 1900,
Blanche Cox, of Chicago.

2580. Helen B., b. Aug. 30, 1901.

2029. Walter Eldredge, son of Albert Chamberlain; m. Oct. 30, 1901,
Jessie Clark Wells at Minneapolis, Minn.

2581. Margaret, b. Apr. 8, 1903.

2030. Helen Louise, clan, of Albert Chamberlain; m. Apr. 18, 1900,
Charles C. Schrader. She was b. Dec. 15, 1872.

2032. Mary C, dau. Albert Chamberlain; m. Jan. 25, 1905, Dr. P. O.
Carlson, of Thornton, Iowa.

2042. Kirtland W., son of Joseph William; m. Dec 7, 1864, Augusta,
dau. Frederick Smith, b. June 5, 1843; d. Feb. 5, 1896; (2) Caroline, dau.
of Harvey Holcomb, of Sharon, Conn. He lives at Plantsville, Conn.

2582. Joseph W., b. Oct. 27, 1865; d. May 16, 1869.

2583. Henry Davidson, b. Nov. 8, 1869.

2584. Ada Maria, b. Mar. 28, 1872; m. Lawrence Watkins.

2585. Ida Bell, b. Dec. 11, 1878; m. William Witham

2586. Fred Smith, b. June 9, 1876.

2043. Chauncey Wyman, son of John Todd; m. M.v 1, L854, I
beth, dau. of John Kemp. He d. June 8, 1885; was a life long resident
of Sheffield, Ohio.

(For other information see l-'irst Volume Atwater History.)

238 ATWATER HISTORY.

2587. Mettie E., b. Sept. 16, 1856; m. Ora Hunt.

2588. Mary H., b. Feb. 23, 1857; m. Richard D. Mayberry.

2589. John J., b. Nov. 9, 1883.

2590. Lizzie K., b. May 29, 1866; m. Harry N. Hunt.

2044. Almon B., son of John Todd; m. Jane Thompson, of Southfield,.
Fort Erie, Ont., July 2, 1872. Have no children. They live in Detroit,
Mich.

(For other information see First Volume Atwater History.)

2045. John Wilbur, son of John Todd; m. April 24, 1867, Frances, dau.
of Wm. Peebles and Anna Wildes. For many years he made agriculture
a specialty. In 1890 he leased the farm and moved to Kingsville, O.,
entering into the employ of the McCormick Co., of Chicago, HI. For
several years he has also been engaged in business in Cleveland. He
is a member of the Masonic fraternity and the Knights of Pythias, and
a Baptist in his religious belief.

(For other information see First Volume Atwater History.)

2591. Jennie Maude, b. March 4, 1S72; m. Aug. 4, 1896, Thomas

Dougherty, who d. Nov. 28, 1S99.

2592. Almon L., b. Jan. 13, 1875.

2593. Carl W., b. June 19, 1885.

2049. John William, son of Miles L.; m. June 10, 1884, Dora, dan. of
Henry Peterson, b. July 29, 1864.

2594. Arthur Albert, b. Jan. 16, 1886.

2595. Gertrude, b. April 16, 1S88.

2050. Frederic W., son of Samuel Wooster; m. Oct. 7, 1884, in Jew-
ett, N. Y., Mary L. Chase.

2596. George H., b. Feb. 25, 1887.

2597. Hiland Chase, b. Jan. 1, 1890.

2598. Rodger Frederic, b. May 21, 1892.

2599. Leslie Frank, b. Feb. 4, 1897; d. Feb. 5, 1898.

2051. Lucina Hunt, dau. of Samuel Wooster; m. May 25, 1882, John
S. Patterson, of Windham, N. Y.

Dwight W., b. Aug. 13, 1S93; d. Feb. 15, 1898.
Helena M., b. July 11, 1884.

2052. Zlmer Ellsworth, son of Samuel Wooster; m. by Rev. W. S.
Long, in Durham. N. V., April 7, 1887, Frances A., dau. of Henry P.
Lacy and Alathea Pond, b. July 20, 1856. He is a farmer at Jewett, N. Y.

.VI WATEB HISTORY.

239

2600. Leola M., b. Jan. 14, 1888.

2601. Florence A., b. April 18, 1890.

2602. Wooster H., b. Dec. 29, 1897; d. Feb. 6, 1898.

2053. Piatt Remain, son of Samuel Wooster; in. April 18, 1886, Annie
S. Rice, Jewett, N. Y.

2603. Leroy W., b. Nov. 11, 1886, in Jewett, N. Y.

2604. Arthur P., b. Dec. 2, 1889, in Jewett, N. Y.

2605. Gertrude K., b. Oct. 2, 1895, in Jewett, N. Y.

2054. Alfred Eugene, son of Samuel Wooster; m. April 16, 1892, Net-
tie B. Worden, of New Britain, Conn.

2055. Almira Chloe, dau. of George Camp; m. Everett Horton, of
Bristol, Conn.

Frederic Algeron, b. Oct. 2, 1854; m. Oct. 30, 1893, Annie Cody.
Bertha Adelaide, b. Nov. 3, 1860; m. Dec. 31, 1878, Frank S. Judd.

2061. Theresa, dau. of Henry; m. Aug. 22, 1858, Henry S. Minor, b.
July 17. 1834. Resides in Terryville, Conn.

Evangeline, b. June 15, 1873.

2062. Eugene, son of Henry; lived in Southington; m. Oct. 15, 1866,
Alice Hitchcock. He was a manufacturer of jewelry specialties, and d.
Dec, 1878. He enlisted 1861, in the 1st Conn. Light Battery; served
three years; re-enlisted in the service as first lieutenant 6th Conn. Infan-
try; promoted to be captain for gallantry at Fort Fisher.

2606. Aleen Mazy, b. 1868.

2607. Ernest B., b. Aug. 9, 1870.

2608. Clifford, b. 1872.

2609. Eugene, b. 1874.

2063. Dorence, son of Henry, resides at Tahiti, Society Islands; m.
1875, Moetia Salmon. At the age of sixteen, on the outbreak of the war.
he enlisted in the first squadron of the Connecticut Cavalry, afterwards
attached to the Harris Light Cavalry of New Fork. He served for nearly
his full term, participating in the hard campaigning and sharp battles
that command experience, and was finally captured and taken to the
terrible Andersonville prison pen where many brave Connecticut boys
met their death. In 1868, still suffering in health from his hardships.
he was appointed United States consul to the Seychelles I shin. Is. in the

240 ATWATER HISTORY.

Indian Ocean. Three years later he was transferred to the United States
consulate at Tahiti, in the South Pacific. He was a faithful and valua-
ble official in both positions, an- 1 only resigned after he had served over
a score of years. He married a Tahitian lady, and by this marriage is
allied to the royal family. Mr. Atwater still makes it his home in the
South Pacific, coming to San Francisco once or twice a year.

2065. Catherine, dau. of Henry; m. dan. 15, 1873, Orson Dikeman,
who d. June 8, 1900. She resides in Waterbury.

Caroline Agnes, b. May 20, 1875.
Kitty Mabel, b. Nov. 15, 1882.

2068. Francis, son of Henry, author, publisher, printer, organizer
street railroads, press associations, member of American Publishers' Asso-
ciation, National Typothetae, president Meriden board of trade, pub-
lisher of the first all- American daily newspaper in Cuba, author of His-
tory of Plymouth, Conn., and Kent, Conn., and also the compiler of this
volume of Atwater History. In 1879 he married Helena J. Sellew, to
whom was born, May 10, 1880, a son, Dorence Keith Atwater, who was
drowned at Kennebunkport, Me., Aug. 23, 1900.

2070. Wesley Hubert, son of Willis; m. Dec. 10, 1884, Minnie, dau.
of Stephen Fernald and Martha Lewis, b. Aug. 10, 1865. He is a mer-
chant in New York and resides in East Orange, N. J.

2610. Hubert Fernald, b. Dec. 5, 1887.

2611. Edna Mabel, b. Aug. 10, 1890.

2612. Charles Willis, b. Mar. 5, 1891'.

2613. Belle Louise, b. Nov. 11, 1894.

2071. Charles Ives, son of Stephen; m. Nov. 30, 1887, Minnie A. Dick-
inson. Lives at Fennville, Mich.

2614. Wayne L, b. June 4, 1892.

2615. Earle D., b. Oct. 10, 1894.

2616. Charles L., b. Dec. 17, 1896.

2073. Clifford Elbert, son of Stephen; m. Dec. 10, 1894, Ida Brott.
Lives at Fennville, Mich.

2617. Clarence.

2618. Dorencr'.

2619. Ruth M.

2074. Jane Maria, dau. of Leonard; m. Nov. 7, 1878, Francis Norton.
She d. April 24, 1879.

ATWATEB HISTORY. 24I

2076. Julia, dau. of Leonard; m. Jan. 6, 1875, Joseph C. Burritt.
Joseph Atwater, b. June 7, 1876.

2078. Frederick, sen of Leonard; m. Jan.. 1871, Ella Sausman.

2620. Frederick If., b. Jan. 25, 1872.

2621. Alice Hixon, b. Dec. 20, 1874.

2622. Leonard, b. Sept., 1877; lived five months.

2623. Leslie, b. July, 1880.

2624. Anna Maria, b. April, 1SS7.

2625. Horace, b. Feb. 17, 1874.

2626. Laura, b. March 1. 1876; m. dime 10, 1897, Mr. Jackson.

Carolyn, b. June 11, 1898.
Helen, 1,. Dec. 25, 1899.

2079. Edgar Avery, son of Leonard; in. Jan., Is7l', Caroline Burritt.

2627. Francis Leonard, b. Oct. 20, 1868; d. March in, L895.

2628. Charles Ladd, 1». Dec. 1 1, 1870.

2080. Horace, son of I tard; m. Aug., 1874, Emma Walkley. He d.

June, lssCi, at Alma, Nebraska.

2629. Harold, b. June, 1879; lived three months.
2(i:?0. Emma Ernestine, b. Aug., 1880; d. June, 1884.

2631. Horace, 1,. Oct. 22, 1882.

2632. Esabelle, b. Feb. 12, 1886.

2081. Sarah Emily, dau. of Leonard; m. May 31, 1876, George S..
Rankin. They live at Ithaca, X. Y.

Mary Everett, b. Jan. 14, 1878.
Robert, b. March 23, 1882.
George Atwater, b. Oct. 6, 1884.
Everetl Horace, b. Oct. 10, 1890.

2084. Sarah Emily, dau. of Benjamin Avery; m. Sept. L6, 1861, Don

Alonzo Williams, son of John and Christine Davis. She d. April 28, ls%>."'.

Fanny Wenena, b. Aug. 31, L862.

2087. Ledyard Jay, sen of Benjamin Avery; m. June 1.", 1871, Adaline
Peck, dau. of Bishop William Parel and Maria Green Peck, b. May 20,
1850. lie is a dealer in trees ami shrubbery :;i Washington, 1 >. C.

242 ATWATER HISTORY.

2633. William Paret, b. March, L872; d. June 22, L896.

2634. Emily Paret, b. Aug. 17. 1873.

2635. Bertha, b. Aug. 11, 1874; m. Frank .!. Kessler. Their chil-

dren are Nelson, Emily and William Hervey

2636. John, b. Nov. 19, 1^77; d. July 30, L884.

2637. Charles Ledyard, b. Feb. 2, 1879.

2093. Clara, dau. of Benjamin Avery; m. Aug. 21, 1890, Lincoln El-
liott Paterson, son of David William ami Helen Maria Lincoln, b. Dec.
13, 1855. They live at Ithaca, X. V. Xo children.

2096. Isabella Tichenor, .lau. of DeWitt Clinton; m. Sept. L8, 1^77.
Harvey George Fessenden, son of William L. and Adaline George, b. .Inly
26, 1844. He is a furnishing dealer and undertaker at Waverly, X. V.

Wenona Atwater, b. Nov. 10, 1880.
DeWitt Henry, b. Sept. 25, 1884.

2101. Lewis DeWitt, son of DeWitt Clinton; m. July 25, 1888, Isa-
belle Douglas, dau. of Moors Lyman and Ellen A. Douglas, b. March 21.
1867. He lives at Waverly, X". Y., and is assistant cashier of the First
National Bank at Sayre, Pa. <£i> '938

2638. Dorothy Douglas, b. Sept. 18, 1889.

2639. Donald Lewis, b. July 23, 1896.

2104. Hiram Wells, son of Rufus King; in. June 16, L887, Alice, dau.
of David Carey and Annetta Wright, b. March lit, 1867. He is a mer
chant at Kochelle, 111.

2640. Ruth Beatrice, b. Aug. 12, 1888.

2641. Arthur Carey, b. Nov. 16, 1800.

2642. Pauline, b. Nov. 25, 1891.

2643. Harold Wells, b. March 12, 1S93; d. Feb. 19, 1894.

2105. William Edward, son of Rufus Kino; „,. L891, Gratea Hall. They
live in Pasadena. California.

2110. Edson R., son of Spafford L., m. Nettie Buchanan.

2644. Ethel L.. b. 1891; d. 1893.

2111. Willis Bryon, sou of Spafford L., m. Dec. 20, 1888, Lilly Belle,
dau. of Samuel Atwater. He is a merchant at Newark. X. J.

.VI WATER II [STORY. 243

2645. Elizabeth Carter, b. Oct. 3, 1S89.

2646. Willis B., b. Aug. 26, 182.3; died same day.

2120. Charles Hall, son of Stephen Decatur; m. Oct. 6, 1878, Luelki
A., dau. of Nathaniel Halsey, of Ithaca; educated at the Ithaca Academy
under Prof. S. G. Williams, leaving before graduation to enter the drug
store of Schuyler & Curtiss (afterwards C. L. Grant, Jr.), remaining
four years. Moved to Lansing, Mich., in spring of 1877, taking charge
of the Capitol Drug store. Removed to Lapeer, Mich., 1883, takine the
Central Drug store; remaining until fall of 1889. Was charter member of
Gauntlett lodge, No. 42, K. P., Lansing, Mich. Also charter member
and first P. C. Neppising lodge, No. 62, K. P., Lapeer, Mich.; represen-
tative to Grand lodge, K. P., and chairman finance committee under
Frank Willis, grand chancellor of Mich.; charter member Lapeer Div.,
No. 25, TJ. R. K. P.; member school board, 1885, Lapeer; alderman, first
ward, 1886- '88. Traveled from Detroit 1890 to '94, then returned to Itha-
ca, where he now resides.

2647. Fred Halsey, b. Oct. 3, 1879.

2648. Clarence Moffett, b. Feb. 6. 1885.

2121. Fred Beers, son of Stephen Decatur; m. Nov. 27. 1884, Nellie
Wright. He is a dry goods merchant.

2649. Freida, b. Oct. 6, 1887.

2123. Minnie Jay, dan. of Jason J.; m. W. W. Pierce, local editor •t
State Register, Des Moines, Iowa.

Elizabeth Dana, b. May 20, 1871; m. Louis J. Wittner, attorney at

Des Moines.
Charles N., b. Dec. 25, 1872; wholesale dealer at Des Moines.
Emma May, b. Oct. 24, 1875; teacher in Irving school, Des Moines.

2124. Emma, dau. of Samuel T.; m. Dec. 2, L868, Amos S. Hurl hut.
He is a merchant and fanner at Scipio, Cascade, X. V. <*ne daughter,
Cora P., 1). March 11. L870; d. duly ::. Is7ii.

2125. Jennie, dau, of Samuel T.; m. Sept. 8, L880, Walter s. Havens of
No. Lansing, X. V.

2127. Arthur Jerome, son of John Bowman; m. Nov. 1", L886, May
Helen, dau. of Henry 1). I'urdy and Anna Marie Oster, b. Oct. 21, L859.
He is a general sales agent of Sundry Creek Coal Co.. at Morgan Park.

244 ATWATEK HISTORY.

111.; is trustee of the village. and member of board of local improve-
ments.

2650. Harry Arthur, b. Sept. 3, 1889.

2651. Elaine Laurette, b. May 25, 1893.

2652. George Wilson, b. July 19, 1895.

2653. Corde Althea, b. Sept. 7, 1897.

2654. Maxine Helen, b. July 30, 1901.

2131. Frank Dwight, son of Willis Goodyearjm. Sept. 14, 1881, Alice
Irene, dau. of James Rolison and Livinia King. He lives in Ehnira, N.
V.. ami is a creamery man. She d. Feb. 19, 1857.

2655. Cora Anna, b. Sept. 28, 1884.

2656. Bertha Grace, b. Feb. 25, 1888.

2657. Clara Catherine, b. June 25, L890.
265S. Agues Alice. 1.. May 4. 1892.

2132. Snyder Peter, son of Willis Goodyear; m. Aug. 27, L897, Mary

Rowland.

2659. Edna Belle, b. Nov. 1, 1898.

2134. Clara Eveline, dau. of Willis Goodyear; m. Oct. 14, 1885, Fre-
mont Van Deiv.ee.

-Mabel Raehael, b. June 14, L888.
Leon Martin, b. May S, 1889.
Ruth Anna, b. Feb. 27, 1S92.

2135. Floyd Alden, son of Willis Goodyear; m. dune 17, 1899, Leona
Kohn.

2660. Alta Leona, b. April 25, 1900.

2139. Charles A., son of Darius Adams; m. Oct. 2 1. 1899, Lena E.,
dau. of Martin Cahill and Mary White. He is a clerk and lives at Hec-
tor, N. Y. He served as sergeant of Co. L, 3d Regt.. X. Y. Vols. Infan-
try, in the Spanish War. Is at present sergeanl of the 30th separate
Co., X. G., X. V.

2148. Alonzo M., sen of Alonzo E.; m. Dec. II. 1851, Mary Pickering,
in Lockhaven, Penn.

ATWATER 1 1 I<.T< >l<^"

245

2661. Alonzo Fl.,

2662. Emily H., b. .

2149. Norman B., sou of Alonzo E., m. May 31, L852, Phebe B. Tomp-
kins, dan. of Joshua and Elizabeth Lawrence, b. Sept. 19, ls:'.2. He
was a fanner and produce dealer in Genoa, N". Y., and d. .May L5, L888.

2663. Mary E., b. May 24. 1853; m. George R. Cheeseman.

2664. Nonnan J., b. dune 16, 1855.

2665. Willis \\\. b. Apr. 29, L859.

2666. Elizabeth T., b. Sept. 14, 1867; tn- .lames I. Young.

2150. Jason G., son of Alonzo E., m. March 11, 1862, Mary Elizabeth,
dan. id' Jonathan Tilton and Sophia Tourette, b. Feb. 16, 1838. lie is
a produce dealer and farmer at King's Perry, X. Y.

2667. Fred T., b. Mar. 31, 1864.

2668. Dwight J., b. Aug. 21, 1866.

2669. Bert M., b. Sept. 18, 1868.

2670. Roy A., b. Apr. 1, 1S70.

2671. Walter, b. .lime 22, ls72.

2672. Ward H.; b. Nov. 9, 1874.

2673. Sophia, b. Aug. 19, 1876; m. Nov. 22, 1890, Lynn W. Franklin.

2674. Dayton B., b. Feb. 16, 1879; m. March 1, 1899, Lucy Culver.

Francis C., b. July 11, 1900.

2675. Arthur. b. Sept. 16, 1883.

2152. Hudson W., son of Alonzo E., m. Ellen Brown; d. without issue.

2153. Lois Augusta, dau. of John G., m. on. 24. 1865, Adelbert H.

Smith, of OwegO, X. Y.

Franklin At water, 1,. Nov. 3, 1866; m. Aug. 7, 1899, Kate Dean.

Lois Josephine, b. April 7, 1802.

Dean llasbrook, b. Dec. 5, 1894.
Otis Lewis, b. July 26, 1868; 111. Nov. 16, 1898, Lena Milks. Xo chil-
dren.
Harvey Weslon, b. March 26, L870; m. Dee. 13, 1891, Bessie Stillwell.

No children.
Pamelia Augusta, 1'. Dec. 6, 1871; m. Sept. 5, 1894, Warren Counsel!

Mildred Augusta, b. Peb. '•». 1899.
Martin Wesley, b. March 29, 1876; m. .Inly 11. 1800, Martha Hewitt.
Walter Gardner, b. dan. 8, 1878.
Arthur Dwight, b. Oct. 2.',, |s7;t.
Edith Florence, b. -lane 25, 1882.
Lois Adele, b. Oct. 18, 1888; d. Feb. 17, 1890.

J4(> AT WATER HISTORY.

2154. George Weston, son of John <:.. m. Nov. 29, L871, Elizabeth,
dan. of David Tuthill and Sarah B. King, b. Aug. 23, 1851. He is a
farmer and lives a1 Genoa, X. Y.

2676. Ellis King, b. Aug. 26, 1872; m. Oct. 14, L891, Mattie L. Lisk;

(1. Aug. 2, 1893; (2) March 14, L896, Daisy X. Reynolds.
They live at Auburn, X. Y.

George Burnett, b. Aug. 14, 18!»7.

Kenneth Reynolds, b. Oct. 24, 1S98.

2677. Asa .lay, I.. Sept. 5, 1S74; m. April IS, 1901, Florence Moore.

Live at Leavenworth, Kan.; one child, Margaret Celestia,
b. Sept. 15, 1901.

2678. David Tuthill, b. Sept. 13, 1879; m. May 15. 1901, Ella May

Xewsome. Lives at Leavenworth, Kan.
Cleo Elizabeth, b. May 22, 1902.

2155. Jesse Gifford, son of John G., m. Feb. 3, 1875, Rachel Sill; d.
Oct. 28, 1877; (2) Sept. 27, 1S82, Helen Amelia Hall. They live at Au-
burn, N. Y.

2679. Lee Weston, b. Dec 22, 1875.

2680. John Sill, b. Oct. 4, 1877.

2681. Harry Hall, b. April 28, 1883.

2156. Leonard Augustus, son of Daniel Leonard, m. Nov. 9, 1851, Har-
riet E., dan. of William and Sally R. (Conley) Lawrence, of Meriden,
Conn. He d. Aug. 25, 1858. His widow m. 1'liilo Bristol July 16, 1859,
and d. June 23, 1903.

2682. Augusta R., b. Feb. 28, 1856; m. Win. L. Grant,

2165. George Lovell, son of George Willard, m. May 16. 1865, Mary
Jane Blakeslee. lie is a shipping clerk in Xew Haven.

2683. George Devi, 1». March 5, 1866; m. Irene Russell.

2684. Mary Erneline, b. Oct. 16, 1869; in. June 4, 1888, Richard

Graham. They reside in Xew Haven. No children.

2167. John Burton, son of George Willard. in. July 10, 1876, Char-
lotte, dau. of Peter Graham and Angeline Fox, b. Apr. 6, 1856. He
lived in New Haven, and d. Dec 1, 1900.

2685. Charlotte Louise. I,, duly 2. Is77, in. .Ian. 1, 1903, James Ern-

est Brown.

ATWATER HISTORY. 247

2173. Berton Carlos, son of Allen II.. m. Feb. 5, 1871, Louise Jones.
No children.

2174. Mary Josephine, dau. of Allen II., in. Sept. 28, 1872, Jared <;.
1 1 i nek Icy. No children.

2175. Malina Elizabeth, dau. of Allen II.. m. Sept. 20, 1871, Lee Clark.

Prank I... b. Sept. 2, 1 s 7 l: .
Fred A., b. March 8, L884.

2177. Regina Idalene, dau. of Allen H., m. Oct. 11. L874, Aaron
Hoover.

Mary Alice, b. Oct. 4, 1875.
Nellie Irene, b. July 2, 1878.
Homer At water, l>. May 9, 1885.
Harold V., b. Sept. 14, 1896.

2178. Horatio Ward, son of Allen II.. m. Feb. 5. 1882, Emily E. Hatch.
Lives in Chicago.

2686. Maud .1.. 1.. Nov. 6, 1882.

2687. Ward 1)., b. March 25, 1886.

2688. Allen H., b. Oct. 1, 1891.

2179. Ichabod Hiram, son of Allen II.. m. Oct. 5, 1893, Ada A. Moth-
wig. She (1. April 22. 1S99.

2689. Emery W., b. Nov. 17. L894.

2690. Effle E., 1.. Feb. 17, 1897.

2181. Lillian Eliza, Ian. of Allen H., m. Aug. 18, 1898, Jared G.

Hinckley. No children.

2186. Lyman J., son of Jared Allen, tn. Dec. 22, L897, Margarel [sa
bell, dau. of Peter T. Brodie and Christy A. Campbell, 1>. Aug. 31, 1862.

He is a stock and grain broker and lives at Grand Ledge, Mich.

2691. Lyman Peter, b. Nov. 15, L888.

2692. Brodie T.. 1,. Sept. 2. L891.

2188. Jennie Maria, dan. of dared Allen, m. Aug. 2. 1882, Charles
Frederick Brown, of Morristown, X. J. lie is an expressman.

248 ATWATER HISTORY.

Lewis Allen, b. May 17, 1889.
Russell Clarence, b. Dec. 31, 1893.
George Hobart, b. Sept. 7, 1897.

2190. Alonzo D., son of David, m. .Jan. 2, 1867, Mary |)., dau. of Eenry
Tuttle and Diadama Ware, b. Feb. 8, 1850. Be is a farmer at Weston,
Vermonl .

2693. Edwin Eenry, m. May 9, 1869, m. and lias one child.

2193. Myron Paul, son of David, in. Mar. 3, 1875, Hannah J., dau. of
Sardinus Smith aand Louise March.

2694. Alta L., b. June 22, 1879; m. Aug. 29, 1900, Albert A. La-

mot ,te, Jr., of Proctor, Vt.

2695. Ida May, b. Nov. 11, 1880.

2696. Iva Dell, b. Jan. 28, 1885.

2697. Mae \\\, b. Mar. 5, 1888.

2191. Laura B., dau. of David, m. Jan. 22, 1882, Elisha Leffenwell,
b. Oct. 11, 1882. They live in Middletown, Vt.

Ernest M., b. May 27, 1884.
Charles D., b. May 31, 1886.
Ole B., b. May 4, 1891.
Morris W., b. May 16, 1894.
Clayton E., Sept. 30, 1892.

2198. Orlando Dallas, son of Socrates, m. Oct. 15, L891, Laura, dau. of
James Wylie, b. May 10, 1874. They live at Meriden, 111.

2698. Charles Edward, b- Oct. 26, 1892.

2699. Buford Wellington, b. Oct. 26, 1894.

2700. Leo Robert, Feb. 13, 1897.

2201. Daniel W., son of Royal, m. March 7, 1878, Lillian A. Kent.
who (1. Dec. 31, 1888; (2) Feb. 4, 1890, Abigail l\. dau. of Charles Hums
and Sarah Schultz. He has lived in several places, bill is now ill the
plumbing business at Reynoldsville, Penn.

2701- Henry K., b. Feb. 20, 1883.
By second marriage:

2702. Florence, b. Nov. 13, 1891.

2703. Ralph, b. Aug. 7. 1894.

ATWATER HISTORY. 249

2202. Ayres B., son of Royal, m. Oct. L2, L887, I hloe A., dau. of War-
ren Marsh and Harriel Nye, ll<' is a stock raiser and farmer al Robins,
[owa.

2704. Olive B., b. Sept- 14, 1888.

2705. Donald, b. June 11, 1890.

2706. .Josephine P., b. Apr. 13, L893.

2204. Laura M., dau. of Royal, in. Oct. 1. 1884, M. D. Pember, b- June
1, I860. He lives at Gibbon, Neb., and is a stone and brick mason.

2206. Louise C, dau. of Royal, m. Apr. 1. 1900, George sines, b. Jan.
22, 1870. lie is a fanner and lives at Poniimia, X- J.

Sarah, b. Aug. 21, 1904.

2207. James R., son of Royal, m. Apr. Si, 1904, Emily .Marie, dau. of
Win. Hawks and Ellen Ann Downey. lie is a farmer at Wessington,
South Dakota.

2707. Flossie Ellen, b. Oct. 1, 1905.

2217. Ida Angelia, dau. of John B-, m. Dee. in. is?:, Eugene Wallace
Parker of Brownsville, N. Y.

Grace Bell, b. duly 30, 1880; m. Nov. 12, 1901, Edward B. Everleigh.
Lola Louise, b. Nov. 5. 1884.
Bina Adelia, b. Apr. 18, 1887.
George Henry, b. Dee. 30, 1888.
Rose Wallace, b- Sept. 30, 1891.

2218. George Elnathan, son of John B., m Jan 1, L889, Sarah Fran-
eis, dau. of Alberl T. Norris ami Mary E. Messier. I.. .Ian. 0, ls70. He
is an inspector of transfers in Chicago.

2708. Helen Francis, b. -Ian. 28, 1897.

2220. John C, son of John I'.., m. -Lily 11. 1900, Vbla, dau. of Geo.
I'. Hills an. I Lozane M Salisbury, lie is a teacher a1 Zonkers \. Y.

2709. Marguerite, b. May 1. 1905.

2122. Sherman G., sou of .lames. m. Sept. 9, 1890, Main'], dau. of Levi
II. Stafford and Emeline A. For, I. He is a tmekman, si,.. .1. Sept. 11.
1894, at Civat Barrington, Mass.

2710. Verne L.. b. Feb. 24, 1892.

25O ATWATER HISTORY.

2223 Henry, son of .lames, m. Berniee Stoddard. They have two chil-
dren, Clyta and Sherman.

223-4. Mary Eliza, dau. of Daniel A., b. June 10, 1844; m. Henry M.
Chapel; removed to Sedalia, Mo.

2235. William Henry, son of Daniel A., m. Jan. 13, 1877, Ella B.,
dau. of Calvin A. Haynes and Lucy Allen, b. July 5. 1859. He lives at
Garfield, N. Y., where he is a farmer and lumberman. He has held the
offices of sheriff and commissioner of highways.

2713. Gertrude, b. Nov. 10, 1S77; tn. Oct. 26, L899, Benjamin Hoag.

2714. Calvin Haynes, b. Oct. 4, 1881.

2715. William Henry, 1). Oct. 14, 1883.

2716. Daughter, b. April 25, 1885; d. May 1, 1885.

2717. Blanche Ella, b. July 5, 1886.

2718. Daniel Augustus, 1>. April 13, 1888.

2719. Son, b. .Inne 8, 1890; d. June 9, 1890.

2720. John Haynes, b. April 22, 1894.

2721. Mary Emeline, b. April 2, 1S98.

2239. William Langworthy, son of Edward W., m. in 1899, M. Mul-
vaney of Quebec.

2240. Edward Congdon, son of Edward W., rn. .Inne 26, 1901, Linda < >.
Perrin, of Rochester, X. Y. He is a lawyer ami resides in Rochester,
X. Y.

2722. Edward Perrin, 1». .Inly 5, 1902.

2723. Helen Hastings, b. March 30, 1905.

2241. Alice Elizabeth, dan. of Edward W.; m. April 9, 1901, E. Dean

II iekox.

Eichard Dean, b. July 24, 1902.
Raymond Atwater, b. July 24, 1902.

2245. Christopher Greene, son of Richard M.. tn. May 5, 1903, -lane
Power Dunwell. Reside at Bayside, L. I.

2721. .lane Dunwell, b. Sept, 1905.

2246. Ethelwyn MorriU, dan. of Richard M., h. Aug. 29. 1895, Arthur

II. Cleveland. She d. Feb. 2, 1900.

2247. Richard Mead, son of Richard M., m. Sept. 26., 1S94, Jane Eliza,
dau. of Rt. Rev. L. B. Brewer, of Montana. Reside at Helena. Mont.

ATWATER HISTORY. 25 1

2725. Richmond Brewer, b. L899.

2726. Richard Mead, 3d, born 1901.

2248. David Hastings, son of Richard M., Apr. 6, L904, Beatrice,
dau. of Charles W. Bardeen and Ellen Palmer Dickerman. He is a phy-
sician at Rochester, X. Y.

2249. Anna Dorothea, dau. of Richard M., m- Oct. L6, L904, Edward
W. Smith. Reside ;it Germantown, Penn.

2250. Maxwell Wanton, son of Richard M., m. May 14. 1903, Mary

A. Meigs, of Keokuk. Iowa. Reside ;it Helena, Mont.

•_'7l'7. Montgomery Meigs, 1>. Oct- 1904.

2251. Elizabeth Arnold, dau. of Richard M., m. Dec. 23, 1901, Nor-
man W. Bardeen. Reside at Vicksburg, Midi.

2252. Marjory Garrison, dau. of Richard M., m. May 1. 1905, Ed-
ward Collins Rossmassler. Reside at Germantown, Penn.

2296. Harriet Howell, dau. of Howell, m. Mar. 14, 1888, Frederick
\V. Paramore of St. Louis^ Mo.

2299. Theodora, dau. of Howell, m. Apr. 4, 1894, Edward G. King, of
Providence. R. I.

2304. Henry, son of Wm. Charnley; m. in Moscow, Idaho, Oct. 11,
1891, Lenora A.. .Ian- of Wm. E. Cole, b. Aug. 21, 1872. He is a trav-
eling salesman, and lives at Derby, Conn.

2728. Marion Colo, 1,. .Inly l'.t, L895.

2729. .Henry, b. dan. 27, L900.

2305. Thomas Elmes, son of Wm. Charnley; m. in Chattanooga, Tenn.,
May l::. L896, Charlotte S., dau. of Clement D. Finley and Lillie Blair.

lie lives in Derby and is in the insurance business.

2730. Wm. Charnley, b. Feb. 20, L897.

2306. James Bassett, ton of Wm. Charnley; m. in Philadelphia. April
12, 1895, Sarah Holmes, dan. of Henry Blair and Eliza Shade, b. May
•_'l. L859. He lives -,,\ Derby, and is in the insurance business.

2731. Sarah, b. April L3, L896.

252 ATWATEB HISTORY.

2311. Fred, son of Henry; b. in Derby; m. in Nalpes, X. Y.,
Oct. 24, 1894, Jane, dau. of Simeon B. Lyon and Louise E. Stiles, of Na-
ples, N. Y., b. .Tan. 10, L870. He is a clerk, and resides in Bridgeport,
Conn.

2732. Henrietta, b. I >ct. 28, L896.

2733. Louise, b- .Mine 30, 1899.

NINTH GENERATION.

2325. Etta May, dau. of Charles L., m. March 21, L887, Fred 1.. steen,
back, at Scranton, Pa.

Arthur Leroy, b. May 0, 1888.

2326. Frances Angeline, dau- Charles I.., m. Dec. 17, 1888, Edward S.
Skitter. They lived at Binghamton, N. Y. She ,1. July 28, 1894.

Esther May, b. April 28, 18S9.

Lulu Gretchen, b. Jan. 12, 1891.

Charles, b. April 28, 1892; d. May 11, 1892.

Charlottte, b. April 28, 1892; d. May 11, 1892.

Frances Angeline, b- June 14, 1893.

Infant, b. May L9, L894; d. May 21. L894.

2327. Nellie Lozena, dan. of Charles I... m. Sept. 30, 1890, Win. Granl
Smith. They live at Dunmore, Penn.

Edna Ethel, b. Nov. 18, 1S91.

Charles Marcus, 1.. Aug. 26, 1892; d. Aug. 26, 1 S92.
George Irvin, b. Aug. 9, 1893.
Fannie Myrtle, b. Any. 7, 1895.
Mabel Gretchen, b. Dec 10, 1S96.
Helen Augusta, 1). Nov. 23, L898.
Charles Edward, 1-. Feb. !». L903.

2328. Charles Edward, son of Charles L-, m. March I. 1 0<U . Mary
Agnes Blackburn, at Huntington, [nd. They live at Wooster, Ohio.

27:U. Inn Elizabeth, b. Feb. 12, 1902.

2735. Lalla Kathryn, b. Jan. l!». 1904; .1. Aug. 13, 1904.

2329. George Miner, son of Charles L., in. New 13, 1895, Mary Bossom.
They lived at Dunmore, Fcnn. He d. Feb. 9, 1902.

2736. Blanche, b. June 25, 1896.
2787. Mary, b. Aug. 25, L898.

ATWATER HISTORY. 253

2338. William Horace, son of CharleB Isaac; m. April 25, L886, Anna
Louise, dau. of E. A. Nesbil and Eenrietta Paters, b. Feb. L6, 1868. He
is a traveling salesman and resides at 1,0s Angeles, California.

27o>. Irma Brewster, !>. .July 25, 1887.
2739. Harold Cushinan, b. June 11, 1889.
•2740. Marion Elizabeth, 1.. Sept. 2::. L896.

2344. Willliam B., son of William I'... m. Marguerite Carter; (2) Daisy
I). Lander.

27-11. Ali.-<> Violet, I.. Nov. 1, 1897.
By second marriage:

2742. Vernon Leon, b. Aug. Id, 1902.

2376. James Horise, son of .lames Mitchell, m. .March II. 1896, Elsie
Dell, dau. of J. H. Miller. They reside at Riverside, California.

2743. Edwin Miller, b. Oct. 22, 1897.

2744. Jesse Kilborn, b. April 26, 1899.
2715. Horace Logan, b. Nov. 6, 1901.

2377. Charles Ogden, son of James Mitchell; m. Oct. 11, 1899, Laura
Barker Quigley- He lives in New Haven.

2378. William C, son of James M., in. Sept. 26, 1901, Christine B.
Curtis. They live at 1835 State street, New Haven.

2746. Helen Elizabeth, b. Aug. 11, 1903.

2381. Albert Ailing, son of Jared James; m. Nov. 13, 1901, Emily C.
Daniels. He is a civil engineer.

2398. Ralph, son of Myron L.; m. .May I, ls<i.",. Lena. .Ian. of S. T.
and Lena llovt. lie lives at Geneva, Ohio, and is a butcher.

2717. Clarence, b. Feb. 19, L894.

2748. Floyd.

2749. Boyd, d. April 29, 1899.

2408. Wesley, son of Wilson; m. Julia Horton, lived in North Caro-
lina. No children.

2409- Martha, dau. of Wilson, m. Aug. 11, 1842, Manly l>. Stroud.
They lived in North Carolina.

254 ATWATER HISTORY.

Litliia Ann.
John Wesley.

Mary Eleanor.

Sarah .lane.

William.

Celia Emmeline.

Jehiel W.

Thomas Wilson.

Matthew M.

Maitha Elizabeth.

2410. Matthew, son of Wilson; m. Emily Snipes; (2) .Inly 9, 1865,
Maitha Snipes; (3) Mary Smith; lives in Orange County, N. < '.. and lias
fourteen children

2-111. Jane, dau. of Wilson; in. Britlian Edwards. Eight children.

2413. Mary, dau. of Wilson; m. Jan. IS. 1859, Samuel Womble. Three

children.

2415. Lois, dan. of Wilson; m. Apr. 19, ^■<^■l■^, J. J. Won.l le ; (2) W. J.
Womble. Six children

2416. Eliza, dau- of Wilson; in. Jan. 15, 1 s."H. W. J. Womble. Three
children.

2417. John F., son of Wilson; m. at Chatham Co., X. C, Mar. 19,
1861, Nancy J. Bynum, b. Sept. 4. L839. She d. Jan. 13, L880. (2) Dec
2, 1880, Elizabeth Long, she .1. May. 1894. He d. Apr. 19, 1892.

2762. Thomas F., b. Feb. 15, 1862; d. July 2. 1890.

27<>.">. Mary E-, b- June 27, 1864.

2764. Margaret E., b. June 5, 1867.

2765. Xiiniii Eeid. b. June 28, 1869; d. June 20, Is'.hi.

2766. Wilson Bynum, b. Dec 28, 1871.

2767. Carry E., b. Dec 28, 1871; .1. Aug. 2. 1872-
2768- Julia Olivia. 1.. May 26. 1874 .

2769. Luther Edmund, 1». Nov. 13, 1876.

2418. Sarah Ann, dan. of Wilson; m. Duranl Moon- Two children.

2420. James W., son of Edmund B., m. Mar. In. 1850, Antoinette Car-
olina Halloway; d. Now 22. 1860; (2) Nov. -J, ls72. Antoinette I-'..

ATWATER HISTORY. 255

Respess. He lives at Thomaston, Ga. The writer called upon him while
on a trip south in March, 1906, ami was hospitably received. The old
gentleman told of his life before and during the Civil War, and how, as
captain of a Georgia Confederate Company, during an engage a enl one
day, found three boys of about sixteen years and himself the whole line
of battle, the remainder of his company being dead or injured while
the regiment had retreated without notice. Of these four, two were
killed while tryiing to escape crossing a field and Mr- Atwater and his
boy companion only escaped by dropping in their tracks as if dead. Dur-
ing the last of the war it was necessary to recruit these boys in order
to fill up the quota needed. The raid of General Wilson's army through
Georgia swTept away all of Mr. Atwater 's farm stock, so that when lie
returned to his home it was a scene of desolation and despair. The men
slaves had left for parts unknown but the negro women and children re-
mained. The women offered to produce cotton and vegetables if given
mules and plows to work with. Mr. Atwater started out to see what
he could do, and finding he was privileged to take any loose stock he
could find, he stayed around the Federal camp until he had seemed a
drove of mules, even having more than before the raiders drove his own
off. Under discouraging circumstances his great energy predominated,
and the writer found him at the age of nearly eighty situated in a large,
beautiful country home, surrounded with luxury and comfort, and a de-
voted family, completing the fireside picture of domestic happiness and
contentment.

2770. Sarah Elizabeth, b. Apr. 25, 1852, m- J. A. King.

2771. Edward B., b. Sept. 17, 1853; d- June 10, 1S.54.

2772. Mary Martha, b. Apr. 17, 1855; d. .

2773. John Thomas, b. Apr. 15, 1858; d. 1871.

2774. Lousiana Carolina, b. dune 27, I860; d. Feb. 1, 1S61.
Issue by second marriage:

277o. James Roberts, b. Aug. 16, 1873.

2776. Ada Bynum, b. Oct. -'i, 1874; m. George R. Turpin.

2777. Carrie Payne, b. Dec. 3, 1^70; in. Henry Smith.

2778. Susan Eugina, b. dune 17, 1880.
2779- Catherine ('., b. July 30, 1886.
2780. Naomi, b- Apr. 19, 1891.

2421. John W., son of Edmund !'>.. m. Sept. I. 1853, Martha G. O'Neil,
b. Nov. 1. 1833; (2) Mar. is, 1901, Sarah L. Hulls. He lives in Thomas-
ton, Ga., in the vicinity of which he has been a Methodist exhorter for
over half a century. The writer called upon him in March. 1906, and
found him in bed, a victim of the old fashioned shouting and ranting
preaching, which has about passed away. It was only natural he should

_'5'' ATWATER HISTORY.

ask whal church I attended, 1 nit when informed 1 did not attend any,
that the Golden Rule was my guide, though I confessed I did nol always
live up to it, he said he was sorry, and ind I his face was truly pa-
thetic. He had lived a narrow, earnest life, spent in a small sphere,
which was as painful for me to comprehend as my liberal ideas were
for 1 1 i in to tolerate. He had worn out in shouting his religion which
must have brought more fear than comfort. That was the kind I found
in my childhood, and I had hoped that it had long since died out. To
live a Christian life it is not necessary to lie so severe and earnest as to
shut out. all pleasure or intrude its harshness upon those who believe it
is unnecessary- Mr. Atwater, no doubt, is a truly good man, but there
are those of us going through life who do good, live correctly, but do
not do it from having a creed bred of fear with damnation always in
sight. How much hotter it is to lie cheerful and hearty, than to carry
sanctimony to the verge of distress.

27S1. Mary Emeline, b. Feb. 4, 1856, d. Dec. 23, 1896; in. Nov. 2,
L892, Rev. J. W. Bailey.

2782. Charles M.; b. Dec 23, 1858.

2783. Martha E., b. Oct. 18, I860; m. Sept. 11. 1861, .1. C. Fox.

2784. Alice O. Zelot, b. Dec 31, 1862; d. Sept. 28, L881-

2785. Adah Cordelia, b. Oct. 28, 1865; m. Jan. 8, 1888, Wm. Mat-

thews.

2786. Julia Caroline, |>. Sept. 3Q, L868.
27S7. Edmond Brouder, b. Oct. 30, 1871.

2788. John Peterson, 1,. Oct. 21, 1874.

2425. Carney C, son of Jahaza, in. 1862, Amelia A. Baldwin. He d.
Jan., 1878-

2789. Lenora S., m. Rev. S. !',. Tarringham of W. N. C. Conference,

M. E. ('., South.

2790. Cora Julia, b. Apr. 2<i, 1866; m. Oliver Clegg Bynum.

2791. Minnie B.

2426. John Wilber, son of Jahaza, m. (1) Apr. 2."., 1861, Eugenia E.
Farrington, b. Aug. 11, 1845, d. dan. 8, L880; (2) L883, Alio Parrington,
I.. Nov. 28, 1849, d. May 14, 1888; (3) L887, Sophronia .1. Baldwin, 1..
Oct- 4; 1835. lie received a common school and academic educatoin;
was brought up on a farm and has continued that occupation until the
present; joined the Confederate army. Company I >, first North Carolina
Volunteers, ami was with the army of General R. E. Lee until the end;
joined the farmers' Alliance in L887; was elected the first president of
his countv Alliance; was elected State Senator in 1s<)i) ,-iS an Alliance-

( NO. 2428. )
DM I'M) WARREN ATWATER

ATWATER HISTORY. 257

Den rat, and again in 1892 and 1896 as a Populist; was elected chair-
man of the Populist caucus; did all he could to keep the charters of the
towns and cities from being changed and to keep them from being dom-
inated by negroes; ran as an Independent Populist, representing true
Populist principles, and was indorsed by the Democrats; was a great
admirer of William J. Bryan, and was elected to the Fifty-sixth Con-
gress, receiving 19,419 votes to 18,581 for Joseph J. Jenkins, Populist-
Republican Pusionist.

2792. Alfred Sidney b. Oct. 7. 1862; m. Lena Roberts; d. Nov. 12,

1902. Three children.

2793. Annie L., b. Feb. 7. 1867; d. Sept. 28, 1877.

2794. John Bunyan, b. Nov. 16, 1868; m. Burta Snipes.

2795. Hattie Lee, b. April 1, 1871; m. Charles Gregory.

2796. Alice A., b. Dec. 10, 1S7 1; m. T. J. Burroughs.

2797. William M., m. Nov. 20, 1876; m. Ada Smith.

2798. Lillian, b. May 12, 1888; May 13, 1888.

2428. Edmund Warren, son of Jehiel; in. Dec. 5, 1861, Margaret A.,
dau. of Carney Bynum and Margaret Clegg; b. Sept. 5, 1841- He lives
at Eiggsbee, N. C, where he is a farmer, and has held the office of Jus-
tice of the Peace.

2799. Sallie Warren, b. Oct. 1, 1862; d. Dec. 22, 1891; m. Dec. :;,,.

1886, Eev. R. B. John. He is a Metohdist preacher in

North Carolina.

.Margaret Warren, b. Feb- 3, 1888

Louise Bynum, b. Feb. 6, 1889; d. Feb. 27. 1905.

2800. Margaret Lulu, b. Mar. 19, 1866; d. Nov. 30, 1905.

2801. Martha Sophronia, b. Oct. 5, 1867; d. Nov. 27. 1897; m.

Dec. 27, 1894, Prof. D. M. Weatherby.

2802. Mary Eliza, b. duly 4, 1869; m. June 17, 1891, Prof. J. M.

Turner.

2803. Julia Elizabeth, b. Nov. 2s, 1873; m. Oct. 16, 1897, .lame-, W.

Murray.

2804. Jehiel. b. Dec 11, 1875; d. Oct. 19, 1876.

2S(is.-. Fannie Virginia, b. July 28, 1^77: m. Dec. 26, 1900, Rev. N.

M. Watson.
2806. Carney Bynum, b. Mar 2. 1879.

2429. Sophronia Jane, dau. of Jehiel; m. March, 1861, Luther Bynum
of Bynum. N. C. she d. Oct. 6, 1892.

William Henry. 1». 1862; d. in infancy.

Oliver Clegg, li. May 10, 1864; m. Cora Julia Atwater.

258 ATWATER HISTORY.

2430. Rufus Henry, son of Jehiel, m. Cora Page. He d. in Liberty,
Mo., April, 1900. Knur children.

2431. Mary Catherine, dau. of Jehiel; m. C. W. Bynum. Three chil-
dren.

2434. John N., son of Jehiel; m. Lillie B. Gannon. Three children.

2435. Martha Virginia, dau. of Jehiel; m- Rev. J. W. Jenkins, of the
North Carolina conference, M. E. <'., South.

2436. James Babbitt, son of Jehiel; m. Nellie l';ij;v. Two children.

2442. M. Mortimer, son of William Mortimer; m. Apr. 27, 1897, Nel-
lie, dau. of B- F. Darbin and Sarah Jane Holmes. He is a railroad clerk
and lives in New I [aven, < 't.

2833. Margaret .lane. 1,. Nov. l(i, 1898.

2834. William Benjamin, b. Any. 9, 1901.

2458. Louis R., son of Lucius K.; in. June 9, 1897, Mary, dau. Wm.
Hart and Mary Bishop, b. Dec. 10, 1871; lives in Southington, Conn.

2496. Cora Lynn, dau. of George W.; m. Any. 12, 1891, Jerry J. Had-
ey, of OSCO, Illinois.

George Clarence, b. July 4, 1892.
Juanita Mae, b. June 28, 1894; d. March 31, 1900.
Alice Louella, b. March 10, 1900.
Elisha Attwater, b. Jan. 15, 1903.

2521. John William, son of John; in. Dee. 25, 1902, Ethel Bess, dau. of
William F. Dixon and Rebecca Washburn, b. Jan. 20, 1883. He is a deal-
er in land at Netowaka, Kansas.

2835. Frances Cora, b. Sept. 21, 1905.

2523. Leon Emerson, son of John; in. Sept. 10, L902, Lucille Eva, dau.
of Wm. I'. Dixon and Rebecca Washburn, b. July 24, 1879. He is chief
clerk in a land office at St. Joseph, Mo.

2529. Walter Hull, son of Horace Brace; m. June 11, 1896, Bertha
Lord, dau. of Kol.t. Morrison and Fayette ('. Lord, b. Oct. 5, 1865.

2836. Ruth, b. June 29. 1897.

VIWATKK HISTORY. 259

2533 John Garnett, sun of Frank Dwight; in- in Kirkwood, Mo.,
June 11, L895, Margarel Elizabeth, dan. of John Justice Matthews, b.
Mar. 11. 1870. II-' is a clerk.

2839. John Garnett, b. Oct. L0, 1897.

2534. Edith L., dan. of Edward A., m. < '. L .Williams.
Lester At water, b. .Ian. I'll, 1900-

2536. Preston H., son of Edward A., m. Minnie Watson. They live
in Waterbury.

2840. Myrtle Julia, b- Apr. •_'::, 1892.

2841. Jessie Louise. 1). Sept. 24, 1894-

2842. Frederick Watson, I.. Aug. 7. 1896.

2843. Frances Mary, I.. Sept. 11, 1898.

2844. Ralph, 1.. July 29, 1900.

2845. Edward S-, b. Alar. Hi. 1905.

2543. Ernest Richmond, son of John M.; in. June 27. 1888, Jennie
Evelyn Pond, b. Sept. 14, 1865, Wan. of Rev. < '. X. Pond. She .1. Nov.
2."). 1896, at Fenchou-fu, Sliansi. China; (2) .Inly 8, 1898, at (?) Liinan.
Lizzie Graham. This whole family was massacred in China during the
general uprising in that country in .Lily ami August, 1900.

2846. Ernestine Harriet, 1.. at Oberlin, Ohio, Nov. 25, 1889-

2847. Mary Sanders, b. at Oberlin, Ohio. Jan. 7, 1892.
2848- Celia Bell, b. at Liman, china, June 12, 1895.

2849. Bertha Bowen, b. at Fenchou-fu, China, Nov. 1:1. L896.
(For other information see First Volume Atwater History.)

2545. Bertha, Mabel, dan. of John M., m. June 26, 1895, Charles B-,
Taylor, I.. Dee. 27. 1867.

2546. Frederick Eugene, son of John M.. m. Aug. 14, 1900, Sadie Gib-
son, of New Fork; .1. May :;. liMil.

2561. Frederick Sanford, son of William O.; -I. May I. 1901. The
t'ol lowi ng is i-niit 1 i l.ut id.

Mr. Atwater belonged to one of the oldest and most highly respected

families of New Haven, to ;i family long to lie remembered both for

intellectual power and poise ami for spiritual greatness manifested in
countless deeds of kindness ami loving service. As the great-grandson
of Elihu Sanford, he enjoyed all the sweet and inspiring influence of a

2(5(3 ATWATER HISTORY,

cultured and Christian home. When a boy, be was greatyl interested in
;ill t imt pertained i.» the early history of New England, and especially
to the military achievements of the revolutionary heroes. His enthu-
siasm in this direction increased with liis increasing years. Improving
every opportunity for gaining knowledge of the colonial affairs, both by
personal research at the library of Sale university and of the Eistorical
society of which he was a life member.

To explore an old house, dating back to the Old Colony times, aroused
his delight, and he was constantly alert to acquire information of a local
character, which had been preserved either by family tradition or in old
and unpublished documents.

Spending all his life in New Haven he naturally began his observa-
tions in this vicinity, so rich in memories and reminders of the past.
Among the first of the numerous articles which he published in the
Courier was that entitled "A House With a History." This describes
the old Morris house in East Haven. Shortly after there appealed from

his pen an interesting sketch of the Saltonstall family, and a detailed
description of Governor Saltonstall 's house. This was written from
notes which he made when at the house and shows with what searching
and careful attention he conducted his inquiries.

An idea of his wide interest in historical matters may be obtained not
only by a perusal of his published articles, but also from the fact that he
had personally studied the relicts, famous localities and documents at
Salem, Plymouth and Boston, ami also at Philadelphia. Pilgrim hall at
Plymouth, the old State House at Boston, Independence Hall in Phila-
delphia, all were familiar to him. and were themes on which he could
converse in a most charming way. As time passed on his horizon
broadened, and he extended his researches into English and breach his-
tory. In the latter, beginning with that portion which related to the
Revolutionary war, he continued his study to contemporary affairs. In
this connection he first published an article called "The French Army's
Services" and also one on "New Baven's Famous Guests."

While a passion for history caused him to make this study his chief
employment, he did not comfine his attention to it excusively. He was a

member id' the Young Men's Institute and the Young Men's Christian
Association as well as a life member of the Historical Society, and id'
the Connecticut Society of the Sons of the American devolution- He
had an intelligent appreciation of nature and art. He loved to behold
ami describe a Charming bit of scenery and was as enthusiastic over it as
over a picturesque old church or a colonial mansion. This power is seen
both in his account of Nova Scotia's Queen City and in the article en-
title,] "A New Havener in Canada-" By a few words, he suggests to
the mind a picture of the Palls -of Montmorency, the Capes of Trinity
and Eternity, the Quiachonan Palls, ami the A usable chasm. During

ATWATER HISTORY

26l

the recent war with Spain he followed with especial attention the op-
erations of the navy and when al Ealifax he observed closely the docks
and fortifications of thai eity and relates many details concerning their
capacity and structure and also the fact that the United States battle-
ship [ndiana was repaired there.

Mi-. At waii 1 devoted much of Ids time during the last year of his life
to the study of the French Language. He was rapidly acquiring an
ability to read and speak it, and he intended to visit Paris, there to con-
tinue his researches in French history.

The public lectures delivered at Vale were attended with great pleas-
ure by him. Those of .Professor Wheeler ou "Napoleon and Waterloo"
and those of Professor Burns were often mentioned with great praise
and admiration. At the time of his death Mr. Atwater had just fin-
ished an article on "The Connecticut Society of Sons of the American
Revolution."

Mr. Atwater was not only characterized by his remarkable energy in
historical study, but he showed in his life those qualities which make a
true man and a faithful friend. Love of truth, devotion to duty, a
courage undaunted by obstacles which render many despondent, and a
firm trust in God. all were his. By his cheerfulness and hope, by his
labor and his patience, his earthly life will continually be an inspiration
to those who have loved him long since and lost awhile, again to be-
hold him where there is no more pain, neither sighing, but joy and
peace that passeth understanding. — New Haven Journal and Courier.

2583. Henry Davidson, son of Kirtland W., m- May 4, 1896, Lucy
Alberta, dau. of Blinn Francis, and Lucy Hart, b. Nov. 23, 1869. He is
a carpenter and lives in Plantsville, Ct.

2850. Ruby Louise, b. Nov. 26, 1896.

2851. Esther Lillian, b. Mar. 23, 1898.

2852. Florence May, b. Feb. 26, 1899; d. Aug. 6 ,1899.

2853. Kirtland Francis, b. May 19, 1900-

2854. Francis Henry, b. Feb. 15, 1903.

2855. Homer Hart, b. Aug. 9, 1904.

2587. Mettie E., dau. of Chauncey Wyman, m. Feb. 12, 1879, Ora
Hunt. Lives in Kelloggsville, Ohio. Had two children. Grace E. and
Clement Wyman; d- Aug. 11, 1888.

2588. Mary H., dau. of Chauncey Wyman; m. Jan. 18, 1883. Richard
D. Mayberry of Conneant, Ohio. Have two children, Grace Ethel (her
sister's daughter) and J. Graham-

Jlij AIWA IKK HISTORY.

2589. John James, son of Chauncey Wyman; m. Nov. 22, 1S86, Rachel
Burlingham. They live near Ashtabula. Ohio. He is a fanner.

2856. Mittie Pearl, b. Oct. 12, 1887; d. June 9, 1890-

2857. Maiza Lilbeth, l>. Oct. 9, L891.

2858. John James, Jr., b. Oct- 30, L893.

2590. Lizzie K., dau. of Chauncey Wyman; m. Sept. 1(5, 1886, Harry
N. Hunt- lias two daughters, Sylvia Eliza and Mettie E. Live at Con-
aeaut, < fhio.

2607. Ernest B., son of Eugene; m. Nov. 24, 1892, Carrie E., dau. of
Isaac Jones ami Sarah Newton, l>. Sept. 9, 1S7J. He is a mechanic and
lives in Southington, Conn.

2859. Raymond E., 1». Oct. 30, 1893; d. Sept. L4, 1894.

2860. Earle 1'.., b. Feb. 21, 1898.

2628. Charles Ladd, son of Edgar Avery, m. Sept., 1895, Prances
Torrey.

2861. Frederick Harwood, l». Oct. 23, 1896.

2862. John, b. Nov. 13, 1898.

2863. Dorothy, b. June 12, L900.

2663. Mary E., .Ian. of Norman I'..: 1.. May 24, L853; m. June 28, 1871,
George R. Cheeseman of Aubuurn, N. Y.

Maud A., 1.. Man-h 23, 1876.

Mabel ('.. b. Oct. 14, ls77: m. II. Todd; on,' son. II. Seward, I.. April
21, 19(11.

2664. Norman J., son of Norman I;.: m. Dec. 12, 1 s77. Lm-y E. Young.
He is a farmer at Atwater, N. Y.

2864. Raymond, b. June 7. 1879; d. Sept. -.'2. 1880.

2865. Ralph, 1,. Augusl 1. L881.

2866. Ruth, I,. March 6, L883.

2867. Phebe, l>. Dec. 13, L885.

2868. Emma, b. Nov. II. 1891; d. '-"J months old.
I'sii't. Esther, 1.. .Inly 13, 1894.

2870. Gladys, 1.. April 8, 1896.

2871. Evelyn, b. Oct. 29, 1898.

2872. Charlotte Elizabeth, 1,. Feb. Hi. 1901.

ATWATER HISTORY. 263

2665. Willis W., son of Norman I'..; m. June 20, L888, Anna J., dau. oi
Joseph Newberry and Almira C. Haskell, 1». Jan. 20, L861; d. Oct. 22,
L899. He is coal and produce dealer and also postmaster .it At water, N. Y.

2873. Norman B., I>. Feb. 6, L890.

2874. Joseph N., b. Dee. 28, L892.

2875. Florence M., b. Jan, 15, 1895.

2666. Elizabeth T., dau. of Norman B.; m. Feb. L887, James I. Young
They live at Atwater, N. V.

2667. Fred T., son of Jason (i.; m. Jan. 6, 1886, Florence Bradley.

2876. Emily E., b. Oct. 24, 1886.

2877. Ward. b. Sept. 5, 1888.

2668. Dwight J., son of Jason G.j m. March 21, 1888, Jessie Chase.

2878. Louise II.. b. March 31, L889.

2879. Marion E., b. Feb. 9, 1895.

2682. Augusta R., dan. of I mud A.; in. .Mar. 28, 1875, William L.

Grant. He d. June 25, 1884. Mrs. Grant and Miss Grant reside in New

Haven.

Wallace Edwin, b- Mar. 25, L878; m. Oct. 16, 1901, Hattie Spencer.
They reside in New Haven.

Lester Lewis Grant, b. Mar. 25, 1903.
Daisy Eleanor, b. Aug. 13, 1880; m- April 30, 1902, Pearle A. Cloud,

of , Vt. They reside in Tyringham, Mass.

Kenneth Adnali Cloud, b. Aug. 22, 1903.
Ernesl Grant (loud, b. Sept. 8, 1905.
Bessie Georgia, 1>. Aug. 5, 1884.

2762. Thomas F., son of John F.; m. Nov. 2."), 1886, Annie II. Pugh.
]\o d. July 2, 1890.

2880. \'arnie. aged 18, 1905.

2763. Mary E., dan. of John I'.; m. Apr. 3, 1881, Thomas R. Cole. He
d. April, 1900.

Julia, (1906), aged 24.

Mary Olivia. (1906), aged 22.

Robah Ernest, (1906), aged 20.

John Pendleton, (1906), aged 17.

Nellie, (1906). 14.

Thos., Jr., (1906), aged 11.

2<\_\ A 1 WATER HISTORY.

2764. Margaret E., dau. of John P.; m. Feb. 11, 1885, James Manly
Durham.

Carny, (1906), aged 20.
Nora, (1906), aged 18.
Vira, (1906), aged 16-
Jacob, (1906), aged 14.
Samuel, (1906), aged 12.
Cary, (1906), aged 10.
Harvey, (1906), aged 7.
Nellie, (1906), aged 5.

2766. Wilson Bynum, son of John F.; m. Apr. 2, 1902, Lillie Lambeth-

2881. Julia Elizabeth (1906), aged 3.

2882. Margaret Lea (1906), aged 2.

2768. Julia Olivia, dau. of John F.; m. Mar. 20, 1895, Walter A.
Maynard.

Reid Atwater, (1906), aged 9.
.Tuihis Bynum, (1906), aged 7.

2769. Luther E., son of John F.; m. July 20, 1899, Mamie Garrison.

2883. Annie Lea, (1906), aged 5.

2884. John Wilson, (1906), aged 4.

2782. Charles M., son of John W., m. Dec. 20., 1888, Savannah Isabella,
dau. of ('■ H. Matthews and Frances A. Green. He is a farmer at
Muesella, Ga.

2885. Martha F., b. Aug. 2, 1890.

2886. Bennier M., b. Dee. 6, 1893.

2887. Robert F.. b. Dec. 30, 1893.

2S8S. James A., b. Oct, 5, 1895.

2783- Martha Elizabeth, dau. of John W.; m. Jan. 11, 1888, John
(arvossa Fox, b. May 11, 1857. He is a farmer at Broxton, Ga.

Charles Oliver, b. Nov. 3, 1881.

Addie May, b. Oct. 17, 1883; m. George B. Malone.

Lena Ozella, b. Dec. 15, 1885.

John Bonner, b. Apr. 26, 1888-

William Atwater, b- Mar. 22, 1891.

Emmie Lou, b. June 1, 1893.

ATWATER HIS fORY

26'

Annie Grace, I.. May 16, 1896.
Susie A I ire, b. Aug. 26, 1899.
Robert Edmon, b. Oct. (5, 1902.

2790. Cora Julia, dau. of Carney C; m. Jan. Hi. 1890, Oliver Clegg
Bynum, b. May 10, 1864- Ee is a cotton goods commission merchant
and lives iii San Francisco, Cal. In a letter to the compiler Mr. Bynum
-ays:

"Your undertaking has my hearty co-operation, I assure you; more-
over, it occurs to me that when a Connecticut Yankee and the son of a
Confederate soldier Ret to "claiming kin" there is great danger of our
coming to the conclusion that after all a Yankee and a Rebel are pretty
much one and the same thing. Any way I am ready here and now to
forgive that particular <me of Gen. W. T. Sherman's soldiers who kicked
over the cradle in which I was asleep in the spring of 1865."

With the best regards of my wife and myself and also of the three
younger Bynum-Atwaters, I am,

Verv truly yours,

0. C. BYNUM.

Pierre B., b. Oct. 9, 1891.

S. Amelia, b. Jan- 21, 1894.

Olive S., b. Feb. 22, 1897, d. Apr. 30, 1899.

Preston Gray, b. Aug. 11, 1899.

2792. Hattie Lee, dau. of John W.; m. Dec. 30, 1897, Charles Joseph
Gregory. They live at Marianna, Ark.

2794- William Mabane, son of John Wilber; m- Nov. 20, 1876, Ada,
dau. of John B. Smith- He is a cotton manufacturer in North Carolina.

U >'> VI WATER II [STORY

DOUBT AS TO ANCESTRY

The author is in some doubl as to whether he is correct in giving "No.
284, Abigail," as the wife of Jedediah Hull. In compiling the first vol-
ume he was informed that "No. 284" had married June '■'>. 177s. Thomas
Walker. It was so printed, and was again printed the same on Page 49
of this I k.

A careful study of the records of Wallingford and Cheshire make it
now seem that this Abigail married Jedediah Hull, who died in the fall
of 1784, when his will was probated, leaving an "drily child'' named Lois
Elizabeth, a Lois being sister of the mother and a family name. Then.
too, Samuel Hull, father of Jedediah, deeded several acres of land and
a dwelling house to his son, the land being Located on Honey Po1 brook,
I he only consideration being "love and affection." This was in the
spring of 1780. Abigail's home was in the vicinity of Honey Hot brook.
The Atwaters and Hulls had lived there neighbors for years, and what
should be more natural than that Jedediah and Abigail should have
commenced housekeeping near the paternal roofs of both families. The
only record of Thomas Walker is that he married an Abigail At water
June :'>. 177s, which is found in the book of marriages now in the hands
of E. If. Brown of Cheshire. Then, loo. as we have not the date of
Abigail's age in the family pedigree we may readily assume she was
Abraham's daughter from the fact that her brother, Samuel, was born
in 17o7 and she. according to the tombstone record, was born in 1758,
a year later, the last of the family, and in no wise interfering with the
dates of the lurths of the other children. Days have been spent verify-

i ng this one connect ion :

284. Abigail, dan. of Abraham, m. Sept. 9. 17su. Jedediah Hull. (2)
(ict. s, i7sii, Edward Goodv€ar, son of Theophilus, of Hamden. He was
I.. March 2$, 1761, and in the Revolutionary war was a corporal from
Jan. L781, to Dee. 1. 1871. She married (3) Solomon Alcott of Wol-
cott, Conn., and died in Camden, X. Y.. Nov. 28, L825, aged 67 years and
three months. The Goodyear children were as follows:

Dolly, b. Any. •_'•".. 1789; m. Jonathan Vrimlle.

Edward, l>. Mar. 4. L791; m. olive JWolcott.

Abigail, b. July 23, L793; m. Feb. 1817, Miles Hotchkiss.

Lofty, b. Jan. 18, 1794; d. Apr. 22. 1796.

Obedience b. Dec. 22, 179.",; m. Feb. 1sl7. David Upson.

ATWATER HISTORY. jGj

"The children of Edward G Lyear, who m. Aug. 9, L814, Olive, dau.

of James Alcotl and Hannah Barnes, were:
Harry A., b. May 29, L815.
Lucius B., b. June 16, 1817.
Lorenzo M.. b. Jan. 26, L820.
Edward, b. June 26, 1824.
Edwin, b. June 26, 1824; d. July 4. 1824.
Linus s., b. July Is. L827; d. Any. 1840.
Pernetl S.. b. Mar. 12, 1828; d. Mar. 18, 1829.
olive (or Love) b. June 3, 1830; m. May 3, 1855, P. Carrel!
Costello, of Camden, .\. Y.. bul who later made their home in
New York City. Their children were:
William Edward b. Sept. 1, 1857; d. Aug. 28, 1861.
Mary (pel name Minnie) II., I,. Jan. M 1*59; ,1. IVI,. ti Is'.).-,.
Anna Arma, b. Oct. 19, 1861; m. June 15, 1887, Edward Wil-

kins Ropes; no children.
( (live d. at 5 years of aye.
Edwin, died in infancy.
( anvil, died in infancy.

Bertha, b. July 15, 1871; m. June 6, 1899, James Packard
Gillespie. Their children are Olive or Olivia Costello, b.
in San Anselmo, Cal. Feb. 7. 1901; Carrel! James Costello,
b. Any. 26, 1903.
Harry Atwater Goodyear Costello, l>. in Brooklyn, X. V.,
June 23, is;::.

268 ATWATER HISTORY.

NEW HAVEN'S GREATEST CANE CUTTER

[New Haven (Conn.) Register, Nov. 14, 1906.]

In the passing of old ''Dave" Atwater New Haven loses a quaint and
odd character who, by his eccentric foibles made himself well known
aboul town.

Old Dave hadn't been a year in the poor house when he died. He
wciii there last March in the seventy-second year of his age and he failed
rapidly as the weeks went on. Dave loved his freedom. Ife loved the
open air and the privilege of roaming aboul as he pleased.

And Dave loved his canes, too. Of course he couldn'1 have them
with him in the poor house and it was indeed a blow to him when he
was deprived of those canes. 47,000 of them. Dave said he had. Per-
haps he did and perhaps he didn't, but he had so many that it was
a big undertaking to count them. They were Dave's pets. Carving
canes was his life-time hobby. He stored them away in his attic, his
•' museum " he called it, one by one as fast as he cut them and let them
lii' there. Dave would never sell a cane. He would have made money
if he did. He just carved them because it was his hobby, that's all.
He carried a different one each day and occasionally gave one away to
a friend, but he never sold one.

Some of them were unique, too. Dave used to go out on a roam about
t lie Woodbridge hills several times a week with a little old hatchet
stuck in his belt to cut cane material.

Hickory saplings he liked best, and he would cut them up by the roots
until he had gathered all he could carry. Then he would trudge home
with them. The roots of the boughs served as the head of the cane. Dave
would carve root and all with strange designs and then pile it away
with the others in his "museum." If he ever had a visitor he always
insisted upon showing him the canes in the "museum."

Whenever Dave moved from one house to another he had his troubles
moving his "47,000" canes. He wouldn't leave the house until he saw
every cane aboard and off for the new home. A few years ago when the
old man moved from Greenwich avenue to Nash street, the truckmen
found an attic room just heaped to the ceiling with canes. Every one
of them had to be moved, said Dave, and so they were, in two truck
loads.

Then last March when Fate sent Dave to the poor house, he put up a
hard fight against being taken away from his canes and his museum.

ATWATER HISTORY. 269

Since his confinemenl the eanes have been scattered about and destroyed.
Atwater was eccentric in many other ways. He had quite a history.
His old home was in the Atwater homestead which for years was a land-
mark standing on the site of the Hutchinson, corner of College and
Crown streets. When Dave's folks died some years ago he was left the
old home and quite an estate.

On account of his eccentricities he was declared an unlit person to have
care of the property and a conservator was appointed. He was well

taken rare of while the estate money lasted. When the old homestead
was sold a place was bought for him somewhere else. When the .'state

began to dwindle he was move,! to Greenwich avenue. Then he was
moved to Nash street where he lived with his wife, his canes and two
pet dogs until all the proceeds of the estate had been used up and he
was left destitute last winter.

When it was thought best to send him to the almshouse last March
Dave put up a great kick. He was ejected from his house. When the

trucking men came to put him out he bolted the doors and "'sicked''
his dogs on them. Then a sheriff was sent out, but Dave threatened
to do him tip and it was Qecessary to send the police up. Dave and his
wife with all their belongings were put out in the street in tin- rain-
storm. Dave was then taken in charge by the city and sent to Spring-
side. His wife went to some friends.

Dave was once on the police force as a supernumerary. Some say lie
used to use one of his canes as a club. He was in the army for a short
time. too. He was sent to an insane asylum years ago, but didn't stay
long. Dave used to say that he had been a guard in a prison and lie
often showed a cane which he claimed was given him by a prisoner —
an odd shaped black stick engraved with curious figures and inscriptions.

Captain Brewer of the Grand avenue station, who has known Dave
for the past forty years, says that another hobby of the old man was to
collect relics and curiosities. "A piece of bark from an old (dm. a piece
of wood from an old house, an old coin, an old piece of china or anything
that happened to strike him as interesting would be put away in his
'museum.' " says the captain.

VI'W \ I I- K II [ST< >KY

CRITICISMS OF FIRST VOLUME

[Hartford Times.]
Atwater History and Genealogy. Compiled by Francis Atwater, Jour-
nal Publishing Company, Meriden.

This record is based on tli«' genealogical tables prepared by the Rev.
E. E. Atwater and the English record prepared with much '-arc and la-
bor by Robert II. Atwater, the record made up by the latter forming
Pari I. in the book. The second and larger pari is that for which Mr.
Francis Atwater is directly responsible, although he acknowledges im-
portant contributions from many sources. One of his eliief objects has
been to obtain records of family history and persona] traits in addition
to the mere record of births and deaths and relationships, and in doing
this he has shown assiduity and a disposition to preserve whatever seems
interesting even if it docs not always make for the dignity of the family
name. Many of the stories are amusing and some have value aside from
any merely family interest.

It is evident that a wide field of inquiry has been covered ami that
much labor lias Ik en expended on the work, ami it is partly because of
this, and a si^n of the search for accuracy and certainty, that the com-
piler speaks so freely and earnestly of what remains to be done. At
the very beginning of his preface he says: "It (the history) is before
yon. It would be a pleasure to state that it is complete, but it is not,
and the publisher is too painfully aware of its imperfections and short-
comings.'' And in tlie book is a loose printed slip in which the pub-
lisher asks the help of all readers towards filling gaps or correcting anv
statement. This says thai notice of "wrong dates, misspelled names.
improper classification, and any information to make the work more cor-
rect" is desired, also additional historical or genealogical data.

This is the true spirit for such an undertaking, and it affords the

strongest presumptive evidence of the care tha thas been employed. The

book makes a neat volume of about 500 pages, and is a valuable con-
tribution to the family records of the count rv.

[Hartford Courant.]

We have received from Francis Atwater, president of The Journal
Publishing company, of Meriden, a copy of the "Atwater History and

\I\Y.\TKK HISTORY. 2J I

Genealogy." This elaboratte and interesting I k, compiled by Fran-
cis At water, as the aiodesl statement of the title page runs, consists of
nearly 500 pages. It is a family history, but aol of the purely statis-
tical kind. It goes just as far as possible into the lives and perform-
ances of the men and w a concerned, and thus reinvests them with a

bit of their original life. Family history, written in this large and vivid
fashion, has more or less of a value for every reader.

The Atwateis have a history that is worth preserving. The earliest
mention of the name occurs in the parish of st •. .(unity of Kent, Eng-
land. The date is L257. That was just after Magna I harta had been
obtained from King John, and a while before the publiction of Wyck-
lilV's Bible. The discovery of America was at that date nearly 250 years
in the future. The Atwateis first appeared in this country in 1637.
Joshua, David and Anne Atwater arrived here in that year, and were
among the founders of the New Haven colony. They were from Len-
ham, in Kent county. Kentishmen have always maintained a reputa-
tion for g I sense and courage. They are known in history and poetry

as men of excellent stuff. Mr. Atwater says of the county itself: "It
is claimed that of all the counties of England it was first inhabited,
first civilized, first Christianized, and never conquered." Among this
sensible, sturdy, and self-reliant people the Atwateis of those early days
were persons of consideration. They were equally so after their mi-
gration to this country. All along in their history they have been of
the Magna (harta Bible stock. Cool-headed, intelligent, enterprising,
with a tolerably good degree of confidence in their own opinions, they
were bound to emerge, in the case of individual representatives, from
the general level. We know that this is a rather personal manner of
dealing with the matter but a family history; made up on the biographi-
cal lines of the ''Atwater History" invites to this form of consideration.

Those old traits have been reproduced again and again, clown to our
own day. This volume is dedicated to the memory of a youthful Atwa-
ter. who was drowned August 2.'!, 1900, at the age of twenty years and
three months. He was the son of the author of this volume: and his
father says of him that he was " not only an Atwater in name, but by
character, habit, build, and in general make-up." Tall., well propor-
tioned, with high cheek bones, kindly eyes, and the tenderness of a
manly nature, "he never lied, nor was he given to deceit of any kind."
Family pride of this fine quality, valuing what a man is just as much

as what a man does, is a very good thing to possess and to perpetuate.

Francis Atwater must have given many, many hours of hard work to
the preparation of this volume. But this labor has not been per-
formed wholly for himself and his own generation. This interesting
record will also serve as a code of conduct and a standard of perform-
ance for this American family for many years to come.

jj_ ATWATER HISTORY.

i Waterbury American.]

[nteresl in genealogical research is very apt to grow into a hobby if

the person Interested has ti to follow it up. Even the person who

lias not time for exhaustive research often enjoys picking up some book
detailing the history of a family comparatively unknown to him, trac-
ing the various branches and here and there lighting unexpectedly on
some familiar name of whose connection with his particular familly he
was previously unaware. And if the volume contains the records
some family with whom the reader is more or less familiar it is doubly
enjoyable

The "At water History and Genealogy" compiled by Francis At wa-
ter of Tlie Meviden .journal and the Waterbury Republican is a well
printed and bound volume of nearly 500 pages containing a vast amount
of useful and interesting information The title page bears in its proper
heraldic colors the "Anns and <'rest confirmed to Robert Atwater of
Royton Manor in Lenham by William Harvey Olarenceux Herald at
Arms in 1564" The additional information is given that the same arms
wire worn by John Water, York Herald, Times of Edward IV — Henry
VII. who "assisted at the solemnity of Edward's funeral," 1483. Also
by Thomas Waters, Carlisle Herald, Edward IV — Henry VIII. They
are described as "sable on a fesse wavy argent, between three swans
on the second, two bars, wavy azure, crest a demi-talbot argent, in the
mouth and arrow guls."

The origin of the Atwater family in the United States is traced with
certainty to and in the county of Kent, England; the surname appear-
ing very early in English records. Loth in various forms of the Eng-
lish language, and in the Latin as ad Aquam and de Aqua. It appears
in but twelve of the forty counties of England, the most northern of
these counties being scarcely more than 100 miles from the south coast.
In some of these it appears as early as 1325. The earliest mention of
the name known is in the county of Kent, parish of Stone, "where the
name Godefried ate Water occurs in connection with th manor of Eyl-
varton before the year 1257." All the ancestors of the American At-
waters, however, seem to have belonged in the parish of Lenham, in
Eoytin, about ten miles from Ospringe. John Atwater, of Royton, was
the father of Joshua, David and Anne Atwater, who came to America
dune 26. 1637, in the company of "Messrs. Eaton, Davenport and others,
founders of the New Haven colony. Joshua Atwater was one of the
seven men who, accompanying "Mr. Eaton from Boston to New Haven,
remained in a hut on what is now the corner of Church and Meadow
streets. New Haven, during the winter of 1637-S to make observations.
It is believed that the descendants of Joshua Atwater in the male line
are extinct, as none who ibear the name in America can be found who

ATWATER HISTORY. 273

do not trace their lineage to his brother, David. Joshua died May
16, 1676.

It is supposed that David Atwater, who remained in Boston while his
brother went to Quinnipiac with Mr. Eaton's company, did not go to
New Haven till the spring of 1638. Besides the town lot assigned to
him, as to the rest of the original settlers, the plantation assigned to
David Atwater in the original division of lands among the planters was
in the Neck, between Mill and Quinnipiac rivers, at the north of the
present city of New Haven, the general name of Cedar Hill applying to
this region. The eldest male representative in each succeeding genera-
tion was born there, and for a time, at least, resided there,
and there are still descendants of the original David residing at Cedar
Hill.

A great deal more of interest and value regarding the history of the
Atwater family both in England and in America, is given in the first
pages of the volume, with pictures, genealogical charts, etc., showing an
infinite amount of patient study and research on the part of the com-
pilers. There are family letters, lists of propeties, copies of wills and
others documents, all of which throw much light on the family history.

After the first ninety-four pages, the rest of the book is mainly taken
up with genealogical records, which even a casual glance shows to have
been compiled with rare skill and patience, so full and complete are
they in all details, and so many bits of interesting biographical and
historical matter are sandwiched in among them. Among the pictures
is one of the old brick house on State street, in the Cedar Hill district
of New Haven, which, according to tradition, was built by the second
David Atwater, and is still in possession of one of his descendants. He
died January 10, 1736. A silver baptismal bowl which has a curious
interesting history, the gift of Jeremiah Atwater to the "First (Center)
church of New Haven," is still in the possession of that church. There
are plenty of interesting people, prominent in Connecticut history, all
the way down the line, including the poetical Judge Amzi Atwater, of
Ohio; the founder of the wholesale commission firm of Atwater, Mulford
& Co., of New York city; and many others whom lack of space and time
forbid us to mention in detail.

The dedication of the volume to the son of the compiler, Dorence
Keith Atwater, is peculiarly touching. It reads:

This volume is affectionately dedicated to the memory of
DORENCE KEITH ATWATER,
son of the compiler and publisher, who was drowned August 23, 1900,
aged 20 years and 3 months. It is fitting and appropriate that he should
be the recipient of this dedication, as he was not only an Atwater in
name, but by character, habit, build and in general make-up. He was

2J-) ATWATER HISTORY.

tall, well-proportioned, had the high cheek bones of the Atwaters, kindly
eyes, was of tender and affectionate disposition, was manly, upright and
honest; of high principles, and was a conscientious student. He had no
low traits. He never lied, nor was he given to deceit of any kind. He
was cut off at the beginning of manhood, when all that he had done
was in the nature of a preparation of what he expected to do. His efforts
were all tending toward a successful career, and none doubted that vic-
tory would crown his work. He is gone, his parents' hearts are grieved
and broken, and the only consolation afforded them is the memory of the
eminent qualities which he

SUPPLIES A LONG FELT WANT.

New Boston, Bercer Co., Illinois.
August 30th, 1901.
Francis Atwater:

Dear Sir; — Last winter I wrote you that I was very ignorant of the
history of my ancestors. I never knew any persons by the name of
Atwater except my father and his family, my Uncle John and his two
boys, my Uncle Thomas's son who died in his youthful days, one son of
my cousin Henry and my own family. I had heard of people by that
name and could have made their acquaintance but I had no means of
proving my relationship.

Your book supplies a long felt want. I am now prepared to claim re-
lationship with any of them! I now have authority to prove my claim.

I wrote you last winter that my grandfather died while my father was
very young. My father never remembered seeing him. After my
grandfather's death, my father went to live with his grandfather
Forgason.

He seldom heard his father mentioned. He had some traditions.

One of these was that he was a son of John who was a son of John
and this condition extended back for generations. There was always a
John in the family.

T find this is true in your book. The numbers are 750, 293, 82, 20, 6.

My father had a notion, he thought it was a tradition, but it could only
have been a dream, that his father had no relatives in America; that his
father was a native of Wales.

You can imagine my surprise in learning that I am a descendant of
a long line of the blue bellied Connecticut Yankees instead of being a
Welshman. Later I will send you some corrections. I hope you will
conclude to publish a new edition of your book. In case you do, before
I am too old to attend to it, I will try to send you some farther history
Fraternally yours,

No. 4,893. S. B. Atwater.

ATWATER HISTORY. 275

WORK OF GREAT MERIT.

The new Atwater family history is a work of great merit. In com-
piling mid publishing it the editor has done our family a great favor.

It differs from many of the works of similar name in that it does not
attempt to reduce all information to set form as the census-taker would.
It has no stereotyped se\ of questions, the answers to which are put
down in a table. This is a great advantage. The management has not
assumed to dictate to each family as to what shall go into its history.
The fullest liberty, the widest scope has been granted to each con-
tributor to write up his own history and that of his ancestors in his own
way. Hence the charm of individuality runs through the whole volume
and you can read it from beginning to end with deep interest. Almost
the only regret is that, in the case of some of the kindred, notably two
or three prominent and honored members of the family now deceased,
the living representatives have made so brief and inadequate a report.
But where many were contributing to the work, some little weakness of
this sort was inevitable. The book speaks for itself. It is a great boon
to our family — a monument to the enterprise and public spirit of the
editor.

Amzi Atwater.

Bloomington, Indiana.

QUITE A VALUABLE HISTORY.

Honolulu, H. I., Aug. 28, 1901.

******

This is quite a valuable history of the family and I greatly appreciate
its contents. Wm. O. Atwater.

See. Hawaiian Society, S. A R

SATISFIED OF ITS EXCELLENCE.

Batavia, N. Y., Aug. 15, 1901.
My Dear Mr. Atwater:

Have received copy of Atwater History with bill. Please find check
enclosed. I have only had time to glance at the work but I have seen
enough to satisfy me of its general excellence and to entitle you to the
thanks of the clan for the vast amount of labor and patience spent upon
its production. I am looking forward to a careful study f its pages
with pleasant anticipation.

Very truly yours,

F,. W. Atwater.

276 ATWATER HISTORY.

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

2430. Rufus Henry, son of Jehiel, m. April 25, 1867, Eliza Cora Page,
dau. of Col. W. C. Page and Clara Frances High. He moved from Dur-
ham, N. C, to Missouri in April, 1889. He was a type known as an old-
fashioned southern gentleman. He joined the Confederate army and re-
mained until the close, a member of the Fifth N. C. cavalry. He was a
traveling salesman and was thoroughly successful. He died March 15,
1905.

William Anderson, b. March 15, 1868.
Annie Frances, b. June 28, 1869.
Lucy Warren, b. March 16, 1871.
Orian High, b. March 5, 1873.

Annie Frances, dau. of Eufus Henry, m. Jan. 7, 1891, J. M. Johnson.
They live at Brookfield, Mo. Have three children, Albert Lander, How-
ard and Orien Virginia.

Lucy Warren, dau. of Rufus Henry, m. Sept. 8, 1898, E. W. Jacobs.
They reside at Bentonville, Ark.

INDEX.

277

INDEX OF NAMES

Abbott, Frank F, 61.
Ackerly, W. B., 126.
Ackerrnan, James T., 200.

ken, Frances J., 183.
bright, Ruth, 92.
bertson, William E., 207.
berty, Albertina, 89.
berty, John, 54, 89.
den, Susan M., 235.
derman, Sarah, 96.
exander, Lizzie B., 147.
exander, Ada, 201.
exander, Angela B., 147.
exander, Alfred H., 201.
exander, Frederick G.,
201.

exander, J. M., 92, 147.
"en, Alice M., 192, 233.

en, Arthur C, 192.

en, Bela, 195.

en, Calista A., 192.

en, Catherine, 177.

en, Eliza R., 177.

en, George, 198.

en, H. Adelia, 192.

en, Harry, 198.

en, Jason J., 192.

en, Jeannette N., 236.

en, Laura A., 177.

en, Lauretta, 195.

en, Leverett, 198.

en, Lizzie B., 192.

en, Lucy, 250.

en, Mabel, 192.

en, Mehetable, 79.

en, Sanford P., 192.

en, William, 192, 198.

ing, Abigail, 52.

ing, Ame, 87.

ing, Betsey A., 129.

ing, Daisy, 129.

ing, Ebenezer, 52.

ing, Elizabeth, 41.

ing, Ellsworth, 129.

ing, George M., 129.

ing, Harvey, 129.

ing, Huldah, 96.

ing, James, 52.

ing. John, 35.

ing, John S., 129.

ing, Jonathan, 87.

ing, Leverett, 87, 129.

ing, Lois, 77.

ing, Lucy E., 129.

ing, Mary, 52.

ing, Nancy, 90.

ing, Sarah, 35.

ing, Stephen, 90.
vord, Eunice S., 225.
vord, Mary, 107.
vord, Nancy, 94.

Alstyne, Nancy V., 131.
Alverson, Martha E., 215.
Althouse, Aurena, 131.
Ambler, Polly, 174.

Andrews, , 79.

Andrews, Dr. Aaron, 67.
Andrews, John, 44, 67.
Andrews, Luman, 66.
Andrews, Noah, 47.
Andrews, Sarah Whitney,

67.
Angelo, John, 170.
Angelo, Mattie, 170.
Ansley, Mary L., 108.
Ausley, Marcus, 108
Ansley, Margaret B., 108.
Ansley, Minnie C., 108.
Arnold, Eliza S.. 127.
Arnold, Gertrude H., 226.
Arnold, J. C. 127.
Arnold, James H., 226.
Ashley, Lucius C, 104,

166.
Aterbury, William. 156.
Atkins, Abigail, 196.
Atkins, Chester, 196.
Atkins, Eunice, 102.
Atkins, Thomas, 196.
Atsom, Betsey, 113.
Atyeo, Alice J., 214.
Atyeo, George, 214.
Atwood, I. M., 135.
Ault, Frederick, 159.
Ault, Catherine, 159.
Augur, Abraham, 56.
Augur, Chloe, 56.
Augur, Hezekiah, 41, 57.
Augur, Mary M., 56.
Austin, Asa, 93.
Austin, John, 34.
Austin, Sarah, 75.
Austin, Susan, 60.
Avery, Benjamin, 125.
Avery, Thankful, 125.
Ayres, Emily W., 200.

Babcock, Andrew, 140.
Babcock, Charles F., 236.
Babcock, Ellen M., 133.
Babcock, Hiram, 150.
Babcock, Lucy E., 150.
Babcock, Samuel, 93.
Babcock, Willoughby, 180,

236.
Babcock, Willoughby M.,

236.
Babson, Catherine, 105.
Bacon, Anis, 162.
Badger. Clara, 72.
Bagg, Richard, 145.
Bailey, Eunice, 123.

Bailey, J. W., 256.
Bailey, Leonard, 219.
Bailey, Nellie A., 219.
Baird, John, 96.
Baker, Daniel, 195.
Baker, Emma, 195.
Baker, Jessie B., 192.
Ball, John, 48.
Ball, Mary, 48, 50.
Ball, Sarah, 52.
Ball, Stephen, 39, 51.

Balch, , 84.

Balsby, John, 93.
Balderston, Elwood, 204.
Balderston, George, 204.
Baldwin, Ambrose, 85,

124, 152.
Baldwin, Amelia A., 256.
Baldwin, Emily S., 234.
Baldwin, Erastus, 87.
Baldwin, Harriet, 185.
Baldwin, J. W., 185.
Baldwin, Lewis W., 124.
Baldwin, Samuel, 124.
Baldwni, Samuel A., 185.
Baldwin, Samuel E., 116.
Baldwin, Sarah E., 123.
Baldwin, Sophronia J., 256.
Ra rasas, Rebecca, 187.
Bardeen, Beatrice, 251.
Bardeen, Charles W., 251.
Bardeen, Norman W., 203,

251.
Barden, Mary, 162.
Barden, Thomas, 162.
Barber, Azubah, 120.
Barber, Jane, 179.
Barber, Ephraim, 129.
Barber. Hannah, 129.
Barber, Michael, 120.
Barker, J. P., 119, 180.
Barker, John, 67.
Barker, Ruth, 152.
Barker, Sally, 96.
Barker, Samuel, 180.
Rarrett, Emily, 59.
Barrett, George, 59.
Rarrett, James M., 59.
Rarrett, Mary P., 59.
Rarrett, Rebecca, 59.
Rarnes, Ann E., 153.
Rarnes. Amos F., Ill, 172.
Rarnes, Anson, 153.
Rarnes, Cyrus, 177.
Rarnes, Drusilla, 84.
Rnrnes, Eli. 130.
Rarnes, Eliza, 107.
Rnrnes, Elizabeth. 177.
Rarnes. Esther. 127.
Rnrnes, Frank G. P., 173.
Rarnes, Harriet M., 153.

2/8

ATWATER II I STORY.

Barnes, Joshua, 107.
Barnes, Mrs. Susan, 100.
Barnes, T. Atwater, 173.
Barney, Elizabeth, 147.
Barry, Garret, 104.
Barry, Lieut, Garret, 67.
Barry, William, 104.
Bartlett, Elizabeth J., 97.
Bartlett, Sarah E., 167.
Bartholomew, Daniel, 78.
Bartholomew, Alanson,

173.
Bartholomew, Eu'hice, 78.
Bartholomew, Grace A.,

173.
Barton, Emma A., 227.
Bassett, Amos, 96.
Bassett, Asa, 208.
Bassett, Elizabeth, 96.
Bassett, Hezekiah, 58, 91.
Bassett, James B., 138,

208.
Barnett, Jeremiah, 96, 152.
Bassett, John, 51.
Bassett, Levi, 78.
Bassett, Mary, 96.
Bassett, Mary A., 152.
Bassett, Mary B., 208.
Bassett, Polly, 96.
Bassett, Theophilus, 78.
Bates, Orrin, 81.
Bates, Seymour, 191.
Batchel, Edward H., 154.
Batchel, Jacob L., 99, 154.
Bateman, Ransom, 88.
Beach, Abgiail, 47.
Beach, Abigail A., 101.
Beach, Elnathan, 45, 47,

69.
Beach, Horace, 80.
Beach, John, 124.
Beach, Palmyra, 122.
Beach, Sarah, 47.
Beach, Thomas, 35, 37.
Beane, S. C, 227.
Beecher, David, 35.
Beecher, Eli, 111.
Beecher, Henry Ward, 35.
Beecher, Isaac, 36.
Beecher, Martha L., 61.
Beecher, Mehitable, 112.
Beecher, Sarah, 111.
Beck, William, 122.
Beckley, Charles T., 97.
Beckley, Cordelia E., 97.
Becklev, Elihu A., 97.
Beckley, Ella M., 97.
Beckley, George W., 97.
Beckley, Silas, 59, 97.
Beckley, William A., 97.
Beebe, Adeline, 201.
Beebe, David L. 44, 67.
Beebe, Rev. James, 67.

Beebe, , 100.

Beers. Eben, 186.
Beers, Isaac, 193.
Beers, Julia A., 193.
Beers, Marietta, 186.
Bemis, Carrie T.. 223.
Bemont, Ella, 183.
Bemont, Leonard, 183.
Bemont. Lucinda, 183.

Benedict, Mary, 43.
Benham, George, 58.
Benham, Joseph, 66.
Benham, Lemuel. 48.
Benjamin, Tamar E., 196.
Bennison, Minnie G., 192.
Benson, Martha E., 191.
Benson, Smith, 191.
Benner, Annie E., 234.
Bennett, Adelia, 204.
Bennett, Emily, 204.
Bennett, Harrison, 204.
Bennett, Mary, 55. .
Bennett, Mary W., 55.
Bentley, Addie, 214.
Bentley, Elziabeth. 99.
Bentley, Joseph, 214.
Benton, Cora A., 109.
Benton, Helen S., 109.
Benton, Mabel A., 109.
Benton, Merritt L., 109.
Benton, Olive, 162.
Belknapp, Bertha E., 191.
Bell, James D.. 214.
Bell, Julia Frances, 214.
Belmore, George, 113.
Berg, Alfred, 219.
Beryea, Benjamin F., 134.
Best, Ambrose, 134.
Biddick, Loren P., 213.
Billings, Charles F., 187.
Billings, Helen A., 187.
Bingham. John, 183.
Birge, Horace, 183.
Birge, Tirzah, 183.
Bishop, Charlotte M., 145.
Bishop, Clarissa, 92.
Bishop, David A., 145.
Bishop, Daniel, 107.
Bishop, Elias B., 144.
Bishop, Ellen A., 145.
Bishop, Frederick, 197.
Bishop, Frederick F., 145.
Bishop. Grace C. 145.
Bishop, Hannah. 175.
Bishop, Henry W., 145.
Bishop. Ichabod. 144.
Bishop. Isaac W., 197.
Bishop, John, 144.
Bishop, John W. 144.
Bishop. Lottie M.. 145.
Bishop, Mary, 258.
Bishop, May F., 145.
Bishop, Samuel. 36, 41.
Bishop. Stephen. 81, 121.
Bishop. Newman, 53.
Bishop. Timothy. 117.
Bishop. William F.. 145.
Bittman, Anna M., 190.
Bittman, Joseph M., 190.
Bittman. Joseph, 190.
Bittman. Lyman W.. 190.
Bittman. Marion J.. 190.
Blackburn, Mary A.. 253.
Blackman, C. S.. 106.
Blair. Frank P.. 167.
Blair. Julia. 181.
Blair. Lillie. 251.
Blake. Charles L.. 234.
Blake. Lyman H,. 184.
Blakeslee, Eben, 197.
Blakeslee. Emma A., 233.

Blakeslee, George E., 80.
Blakeslee, Henry, 196.
Blakeslee, H. M., 83.
Blakeslee, Hiram C, 91.
Blakeslee, Jane B., 246.
Blakeslee, Jesse, 53.
Blakeslee, John W., 233.
Blakeslee, Julia, 146.
Blakeslee, Mary A., 233.
Blakeslee, Rosalia, 197.
Blasbie, Elmina, 219.
Blawnot, Fanny, 199.
Blawnot, Henry, 199.
Bleeker, Eliza, 160.
Bliss, Anna, 190.
Bliss, Abraham, 131.
Bliss, Edward S., 191.
Bliss. Irene, 190.
Bliss, James H., 190.
Bliss, .lames W., 190.
Bliss, Lyman H., 190.
Bliss, Mary, 131.
Blocher, Mary K., 224.
Blood, Honora, 185.
Bocks, Helena, 183.
Bogart. Caroline, 208.
Boles, Mary J., 166.
Boles, Robert, 166.
Boorum, Florence, 209.
Boorum. John L., 209.
Bossemeyer, Harry, 229.
Bossom, Mary, 252.
Bostwick, Fred L., 171.
Bostwick, Thomas A., 171.
Bosworth, Ancil, 176.
Bott. Adam, 122.
Bowen, Amos, 130.
Bowen, Anna, 172.
Bowen, Nancy, 130.
Bowers, Isaac, 45.
Boyd, Georgianna, 230.
Boyd, Horatio N., 230.
Boyd, Hannah K., 104.
Boyd. Ivel. 230.
Boyd, Mabel P., 230.
Boj'd, Mary E., 230.
Boyd, Peter, 60.
Boyd, Susan Y., 229.
Boyden, Betsey, 72.
Brace, Horace, 174.
Brace, Lucy, 174.
Bradley. Abigail. 39, 40.
Bradley, Abigail C, 96.
Bradley, Abraham, 36.
Bradley, Aerie G., 108.
Bradley. Alice M.. 145.
Bradley, Anna, 36.
Bradley. Anna M., 108.
Bradley, Benjamin, 39.
Bradley. Betsey, 54, 84.
Bradley, Burton, 185.
Bradley, Caleb. 54.
Bradley. Catharine M.. 154.
Bradley, Charles A., 97.
Bradley. Clarissa. 62.
Bradley, Ebenezer, 36.
Bradlev, Edmund D.. 124,

185.
Bradley, Edward, 62.
Bradley, Elford, 185.
Bradlev. Ella, 129.
Bradlev. Elliot. 185.

INDEX.

2/9

Bradley, Elizabeth, 56.
Bradley, Elizabeth A., 185.
Bradley, Emily A., 97.
Bradley, Esther, 54, 83.
Bradley, Florence, 263.
Bradley, George L., 97.
Bradley, Grace H., 97.
Bradley, Hannah, 84.
Bradley, Harriet E., 62
Bradley, Harvey, 59, 97.
Bradley, . Huldah, 54.
Bradley, Jabez, 83.
Bradley, James, 62.
Bradley, Jeannette, 118.
Bradley, John C., 98.
Bradley, Jonah, 41, 54.
Bradley, Julia, 83.
Bradley, Justus, 54.
Bradley, Lewis, 97.
Bradley, Lucius, 154.
Bradley, Luther, 50.
Bradley, Marilla, 126.
Bradley, Mary E., 185.
Bradley. Nancy. 117.
Bradley, Nathaniel, 39.
Bradley, Patty, 83.
Bradley, Peter, 128.
Bradley, Phebe, 54.
Bradley, Ruth, 38.
Bradley, Samuel, 36, 40.
Bradley, Sarah, 54.
Bradley. Stephen R., 45.
Bradlay, Stephen Rowe, 68.
Bradley, Susannah, 86.
Bradley, Willis A., 185.
Bradley, Zebul, 64, 102.
Bradshaw. Fanny M., 189.
Bradshaw, Frederick J.,

189.
Bradshaw. Harry J.. 189.
Briggs, Emma E„ 118.
Briggs, J. S., 84.
Briggs. Mary E., 150.
Briggs, Nathaniel, 118.
Brninard, George, 175.
Brainard, George W., 232.
Bra i nerd. Syprian S., 60.
Brewer, Jane E., 250.
Brewer. L. R., 250.
Brintall, Sarah A., 76.
Brintall. Willard, 47.
Bristol. Hannah. 46.
Bristol. Philo, 246.
Bristol. Susan.. 137.
Briee-s. Samuel H.. 150.
Brockett, Bothuel, 91.
Brockett. Eli. 58, 91.
Brockett, Elizabeth. 34.
Brockett. Genres, 91.
Brockett, Isaiah, 91.
Brockett. L"cv Adeline. 91.
Brockett. William. 91.
Brodie. ATargaret T.. 247.
P.rodie. Peter I.. 247.
Brndbe:id. TT;i rriot . 160.
Brodhead, Jacob. 160.
Brokaw. Jnne E.. 107.
Bronson, Dorcas, OS.
Bronson. T=aac. If 4.
Bron son. Si rah. 124.
Pronwell. Frances TT.. 108.

Brookins, Milton. 121.

Brooks, Clarissa, 197.
Brooks, David, 217.
Brooks, Eliza M., 218.
Brooks, Frances It., 168.
Brooks, George H., 175.
Brooks, Helen L., 168.
Brooks, James, 159.
Brooks, John, 198.
Brooks, Jonathan, 168.
Brooks, Mary A., 168.
Brooks, Mary E., 175.
Brooks, Mary R., 159.
Brooks, Mehitable, 66.
Brooks, Orvilla, 113.
Brooks, Samuel H., 217.
Brooks, Thomas, 113, 175.
Brooks, Wm. H., 106, 168.
Brott, Ida, 240.
Broughall, Ann, 165.
Brown, Azubah, 120.
Brown, Bessie E., 223.
Brown, Charles F., 247.
Brown, Charleton, 134.
Brown, Clinton, 134.
Brown, David M., 110, 111.
Brown, Douglas S., 110.
Brown, Ellen, 245.
Brown, Emily L., 180.
Brown, Elizabeth, 218.
Brown, Fanny R., 60.
Brown, Francis, 49, 77.
Brown, George E., 134.
Brown, George W., 130.
Brown, George H., 248.
Brown, Hannah M., 121.
Brown, Henry S., 166.
Brown. J. D., 81, 117.
Brown, James E., 246.
Brown, Lewis, 110.
Brown, Lewis A., 248.
Brown, Lillian B., 134.
Brown, Lucy, 94.
Brown, Lydia, 79.
Brown, Mary, 139.
Brown, Mary E., 121.
Brown, Maud D., 184.
Brown, Myrtle. 166.
Brown, Roswell E., 121.
Brown. Russell C. 248.
Brown. Samuel, 1 S6.
Brown. Sarah M., 200.
Brown, Tristem D., 184.
Brown. William, 218.
Browne. George, 205.
Brownell, Isaac, 108.
Brownson, Eli, 42.
Brugler. Catherine. 195.
Brush. George, 168.
Brush. Jarvis, 139.
Brush Joseph B., 91. 139.
Brush, Julia E.. 10S.
Bryan, John, 102.
Bryan, Jane Maria, 173.
Bryant, Douglas L., 63.
Bryant. Ellen T.. 63.
Bryant, Harriet E.. 63.
Bryant. Robert M.. 63.
Bryant. Samuel J.. 63.
Buck. Maria, 173.
Buchanan. Nettie, 242.
Buckineham, Ebenezer.l 1 6.
Buckingham. Minerva, 160.

Burlingham, Rachel, 262.
Buckingham, Roanna, 116.
Buckley, Mary, 148.
Bull, Lucy, 1 1 li. 208.
Bull, Zirch, 76.
Bulls. Sarah L, 255.
Burghardt, Emma M. ,150.
Burnham, Amanda S., 153.
Burnham, Betsey a., 184.
Burnham, Phebe E., 134.
Bush, Elizabeth, 214.
Burns, Abigail F., 248.
Burns, Charles. 248.
Burns, Eliza G, 227
Burns, John G.. 227.
Bunnell, Abner, Jr., 68.
Bunnell. Abner, 44, 68.
Bunnell, Allen, 164.
Bunnell, Anna, 65.
Bunnell, Enos, 43, 65.
Bunnell, Freelove, 05.
Bunnell, Hannah, 65.
Bunnell, Lucy, 65.
Bunnell. Naomi, 65.
Bunnell, Warham, <;."
Bunnell. William. 65.
Bunt, Cathrin, 201.
Burrage, Ruth. 46.
Burton. C. M., 70.
Burdick. Jennie. 136.
Burnsion. Anna L., 191.
Burritt, Caroline, 241.
Burritt, Joseph A.. 241.
Burritt. Joseph C. 241.
Burroughs, T. J., 257.
Bushnell. Aneeline C, 226.
Bushnell, Arthur H.. 226.
Bushnell, Gprtrude M., 226.
Bushnell. Hiram. 226.
Bushnell. Huber. 226.
Butler, Belinda, 73, 74. —
Butler. Caroline H.. 105.^
Butler, Emeline, 128.
Butler, Judge. 74.
Butterfield. O. B., 101.
Button. Marv J., 225.

Button, , 70.

Byerly, Mary. 56.
By num. C. W.. 258.
Bynum, Carney. 257.
Bynum, Luther. 250.
Bynum, Margaret A.. 257.
Bynum, Nancy J., 25 1.
Bynum, Pierre B.. 265.
Bynum, Oliver C. 256, 257,
264.

Bynum. Preston G.. 265.
Bynum, S. Amelia, 265.
Byrd. Adaline P.. 154.
Cadwell, Tarrio S.. 212.
Cadwell, Frank W.. 106.
Cahill, Lena E., 244.
Cahill, Martin, 2 it.
Cahill. Miriam 213.
Calhoun, Frederick S. 216.
rail. Martha, 64.
Camp Albert NT., 170.
Camp. Benejah, 125.
Camp. Chloe, 125.
Camp, Hannah L., 235.
Campbell, Christy A . 247.

280

ATWATER HISTORY.

Campbell, George W., 176.
Campbell, Orrin, 131.
Campbell, Susan, 155.

Candee , 79.

Canfield, Charles S. 208.
Canfield, Isabella, 208.
Cannon, Delia U., 214.
Capin, Mary, 125.
Caple, Maria, 184.
Carey, Alice, 242.
Carey, David, 242.
Carey, David M., 226.
Carey, Esther P., 212.
Carey, Marie L., 226.
Carlson, F. G., 237.
Carpenter, Abbie 108.
Carpenter, Charles M.,180.
Carpenter, Jane, L., 179.
Carrier, William H., 210.
Carrington, Mrs., 76.
Carson, Capt. Andrew, 66.
Carstens, Arthur H., 210.
Carstens, Mathias, 209.
Carstens, R. H., 139, 209.
Carswell, Gideon, 183.
Carswell, Margaret, 183.
Carter Charlotte S., 127.
Carter, Marguerite, 253.
Case, Antoinette, 210.
Case, Bera, 146.
Case, Beulah M., 226.
Case, Mahala, 199.
Case, Marietta, 146.
Case, Titus, 199.
ratlin, Guy, 71.
Chadbourn, Nathaniel, 165.
Chadbourn. Reuben W.,

104, 165.
Chapel, Henry M., 202, 250
Chaplain, James, 64, 101.
Chapin, Catherine Lines,

66.
Chapin, Frank M., 66.
Chapman, Caroline, 213.
Chapman, C. I. A.. 211.
Chapman. Diantha G., 115.
Charlesworth, Gertrude, 56
Charnlev, James H., 138.
Charnley. William S., 138.
Chase, Benjamin W., 207.
Chase, Dudley, 207.
Chase, Harriett S., 207.
Chase, Jessie 263.
Chase. Marv L., 238.
Chase, Sarah A., 203.
Chatterton, Anna M., 187.
Chatt.erton, John, 187.
Cheeseman, George R, 245,

262.
Cheeseman, Mabel C. 262.
Cheeseman. Maud A.. 262.
Cheslev, Helen M., 183.
Cheslev, Horace H.. 183.
Cheslev, R. M.. 183.
Cheslev Lucille A., 183.
Chesley. Sarah A., 183.
Childs, Frances J., 189.
Childs, Sylvester, 189.
Chittenden, Charles, 173
Chittenden, David. 173
Chisholms. Geo. H., 92.
Choate, William G., 103.
Church. Martha, 216.

Churchill, Mary, 103.
Clapp, Dolly, 64.
Clapp, Harriet, 176.
Clark, Belinda, 83.
Clark Dwight D., 95.
Clark, Elizabeth L., 103.
Clark, Frank L., 247.
Clark, Fred A., 247.
Clark, Heman D., 98.
Clark, Jessie R., 226.
Clark, John, 45, 71.
Clark Lee, 247.
Clark, Mary, 195.
Clark, Mehitable, 76.
Clark, Sarah A., 173
Clark, Thankful, 124.
Clark, William C, 226.
Clark W. W., 112, 173.
Clarke, Archibald, 68.
Clegg, Margaret, 257.
Cleghorn, Harriet, 189
Clements, Nellie L., 136.
Cleveland, Arthur H., 203,

250.
Cline, Christian, 169.
Cline, Martha C, 169.
Clinton, De Witt, 74.
Clinton Jennie H., 84.
Cloud, Ernest G., 263.
Cloud, Kenneth A., 263.
Cloud, Pearle A., 263.
Clute, Adeline E., 56.
Clute, Charles S., 55.
Cocke, Alexander R., 228.
Cocke, Cornelia C, 228.
Cocke, Herbert C, 228.
Cocke, John J., 228.
Cocke, Nathaniel C, 228.
Cocke, Norman, 228.
Cody, Anne, 239.
Coe, Sarah, 95.
Cogswell, Wm., 76.
Coit, Marv D., 210.
Cole, John P., 263.
Cole, Julia, 263.
Cole, Lenora A- 251.
Coles Lydia, 138.
Cole, Mary O., 263.
Cole, Nellie, 263.
Cole, Robah E., 263.
Cole, Thomas R., 263.
Cole, William E., 251.
Collette, Rose 229.
Collins Harriet L.. 137.
Collins, Julia A., 137.
Collins, Lucy G., 184.
Conant, Marv L, 237.
Conant. Ruel K., 237.
Congden. Martha M., 213.
Cnnley, Sally R., 246.
Connor, Betsey D., 107.
Connor. Morgan, 70.
Conway, Wm. M., 56.
Cook, Aaron, 46, 67.
Cook, Abel, 38, 46.
Cook, Appollos, 67.
Cook, Asaph, 66.
Cooke, Atwater, 67.
Cook, Caroline E., 68.
Cook, Edward H., 68.
Cook, Eliza, 183.
Cook, Elizabeth, 67, 68.
Cook, Emily H., 68.

Cook, Francis H., 67, 68.
Cooke, Franklin H., 67.
Cook, Frederick 68.
Cook, Friend, 67, 103.
Cook, Harriet L, 103.
Cook, Henry, 48, 232.
Cook, James, 68.
Cook, John A., 68.
Cooke, John C. 67.
Cook, John W., 236.
Cooke, Lucretia (Dudley),

67, 68.
Cook, Martha A., 68.
Cooke, Mary A., 67.
Cook, Phineas, 38, 46.
Cook Ruth, 67.
Cook, Samuel, 43, 66.
Cook, Samuel W., 120.
Cook, Sarah E., 237.
Cooke, Thomas B., 67.
Coombs, Mary J., 213.
Coombs, Milton, 213.
Coontz, Henry, 75.
Cooper, Mrs. Abiah 42.
Cooper, Cyrus, 204.
Cooper, Sarah, 91.
Copelin, J. R., 176.
Corcoran, William, 136.
Corey, Amy, 206.
Cornelius, Louise, 187.
Corning, Ada, 127.
Costello, Anna Arma, 267.
Costello, Bertha, 267.
Costello, Carrell, 267.
Costello, Edwin, 267.
Costello, Harry A., 267.
Costello, Mary H.. 267.
Costello, Olive, 267.
Costello, Wm. Edward, 267.
Cotter, Thankful, 86.
Cotter. Thankful Mix, 49.
Counsell, Mildred M., 245.
Counsell, Warren, 245.
Covert, Flora Ann, 223.
Covill, Hiram, 185.
Coville, Exumie, 155.
Cowing, John T., 90, 139.
Cowles, Amos, 66.
Cowles, Ansel, 66.
Cowles Calvin, 43, 66.
Cowles, Josiah. 66, 112.
Cowles, .Tuba, 66.
Cowles, Lowly, 66.
Cowles, Martha, 66.
Cowles, Mary, 66.
Cowles Ruth, 112.
Cowles. Sylvia, 66.
Cox, Blanche 237.
Craft. John, 156.
Craig. Alex 211.
Crampton, Amos G., 199.
Crampton, Mary J., 199.
Crandall, John, 164.
Crane, Mary M.. 133.
Crane, Silas, 133.
Craven, J. H., 230.
Craw, Adolphus, 134.
Craw, Alanson 134.
Craw. Alice E., 134.
Craw. Ella M., 134.
Craw, Ellen, 134.
Craw, Emily F., 134.
Craw, Emma E., 134.

INDEX.

28l

Craw, Jane, 134.
Craw, Mary, 134.
Craw, Lyman E. 134.
Craw, James A., 134.
Craw, Stanley R. M., 134.
Craw, Wesley H., 134.
Crawford, Elizabeth 213.
Crawford, Joseph, 58.
Crosby, Viola E., 191.
Crouch, Luella, 189.
Cruger, Paul B., 173.
Crumb, Waitstill 73
Crittenden, Martha, 60.
Crittenden, Willmia, 60.
Cross, Albert, 202.
Cross, Albert T., 156.
Cross, Effa A. 156.
Cross, Franklin E., 156.
Cross, George W., 211.
Cross, Horace G., 156.
Cross, Lavina H., 156.
Cross, Louisa M., 156.
Cross, Lucy J., 156.
Cross, Norman B. 99, 100,

156.
Culver, Lucy, 245.
Cunningham, Frank A.,

219.
Cunningham. Mary, 201.
Cunningham. Maud E., 219
Cunningham, Nellie M.

219.
Cunningham, Owen, 219.
Curtis, Christine B., 253.
Curtis, Ellen L, 223.
Curtis Julia A., 237.
Curtis, Rhoda, 119.
Curtiss, Dan C, 136.
Curtiss, Horace D., 116,

178.
Curtiss, Julia F., 125.
Cutler, Caroline P., 60.
Cutler, Wm„ 57.

Daggett, Amanda, 95.
Daggett, Clark. 95.
Daggett, Elizabeth, 81.
Daggett, Leonard. 57, 91.
Daily, Addie E. 211.
Dallas, Jabez, 222
Dana. Rebecca H., 152.
Daniels, Emily C, 253.
Darbin. B. F., 258.
Darbin. Nellie 258.
Dary. Thomns O.. 179.
Davenport. John, 144.
Davidson, Daniel. 137.
Davis. Carl S., 56.
Davis, Christine, 241.
Davis. Helen M., 56.
Davis. Henry C, 56.
Davis, John, 88.
Davis, John B., 56.
Davis. Lucv. 85.
Davis, Nathan, 85.
Davis Virginia, 56.
Davis. Walker. 56.
Da we. Martha. 218.
Dav. Alonzo M.. 118.
Day, Augustus P., 118.
Dav, Fliza J., 118.
Day, Frances R., 118.

Day, Joel, 118.
Day, Joshua, 44.
Day Sarah A., 118.
Day, Wilbur F., 118.
Day, Zelotes, 81, 118.
Dayton, Robert, 97.
Dayton, Smith 180.
Dean, Harriet, 214.
Dean Kate, 245.
Debow, Jemima, 55.
DeBussy, Beatrice, 66.
DeBussy, Roger Baldwin,

66.
DeBussy, Wales Lines, 66.
DeBussy, Roger B., 65.
DeLapp, Emma J., 227.
Denman, Aaron 137.
Denman, Matthias B., 90,

137.
Dennis, Hannah, 148.
Derby, Chauncey, 212.
Derby, Mary, 212.
Derzie, Fremont V., 244.
DeSolio, Regina, 182.
Devine, Allen A., 174.
Devine, Charles, 174.
Devine Charlotte A., 231.
Devine, Gertrude L., 231.
Devine, Grace S., 231.
Devine, Horace S., 231.
Devine, James D., 174.
Devine, James M., 112, 174,

231.
Devine, Mary P., 174.
Devine William A., 174.
Dewar, Belle, 227.
Dewev, Juliette A.. 155.
Dewitt, John. 143.
DeWolfe, Arthur, 125. 187.
DeWolfe. Edith A.. 187.
DeWolfe. Willis H., 187.
Dibble, Lucy Ann. 63.
Dickerman, Abigail, 80.
Dickerman, Amelia, 123.
Dickerman, Elias, 185.
Dickerman. Ellen P., 251.
Dickerman, Emily, 123.
Dickerman, Esther, 185.
Dickerman. Hezekiah. 123.
Dickerman, Tsaac 35, 39.
Dickerman. J. H.. 49.
Dickerman, Joel. 84, 123.
Dickerman, Leverett. 84.
Dickerman, Lucie, 115.
Dickerman. Rebecca, 115,

196.
Dickerman. Rhoda, 57.
Dickerman. Ruth, 39, 84.
Dickinson, Bertha C, 204.
Dickinson. Dorothy E.. 204.
Dickinson, Harriet J., 204.
Dickinson. James A.. 204.
Dickinson, Jefferson L..

20(.
Dickinson. Minnie A.. 240.
Dickinson. Ravmond A..

204.
Dicknison, William E.. 117.

179.
Dikeman, Caroline A.. 240.
Dikeman, Kitty M.. 240.
Dikeman, Orson, 240.

Dillenbeek, John 201.
jjiHenoecu, baunua, 201.
Dimon, Jay J., 226.
Diuiou, 1'mlip W., 227.
Dimon, Kicbard, 227.
Ditteiidori', Henry, 131.
Dixon, Etnel 13., 258.
Dixon, Lucille E. 258.
Dixon, Wm. B\, 258.
Dobbs, Hannah, 204.
Dobbs, Josephine, 204.
Dobbs, Theron, 204.
Dodge, Addie B., 195.
Donaldson, Elmira M., 228.
Doolittle Charles, 177.
Doolittle, Clarence H., 177.
Doolittle, Dwight, 177.
Doolittle, Ebenezer, 39.
Doolittle, Frank, 177.
Doolittle, Hannah, 39.
Doolittle, Harriet, 95.
Doolittle, Helen, 177.
Doolittle Leonard, 65.
Doolittle, Robert, 177.
Doolttilo , Theophilus, 44.

68.
Dorman, Emeline, 198.
Dorsey, Rebecca, 226.
Dotson, Mary A., 171.
Downes, Helen G. 208.
Downes, Julia M., 178.
Downes, Leverett, 79.
Downes, Wm. E., 208.
Downey, Ellen A., 249.
Downing, Jewett, 218.
Dowd, Sarah, 199.
Dougherty, Thomas 238.
Douglas, Ellen A., 242.
Douglas, William. 52.
Drew, Ambrose, 72.
Drew, Cornelia, 72.
Drew, J. Y., 72.
Drew, Lemuel, 107.
Drew, Lemuel S., 107.
Drew, Leonard S. 72, 107.
Drew, S. Lemuel, 72,
Drew, Louisa. 72.
Drew, Luman. 72.
Drew. Sally L. 107.
Drew, Wesley, 72.
Drury Anna M.. 228.
Drury, Eliza S.. 228.
Drury. LeBaron, 228.
Dudley, Andrew. 99.
Dudley. Henry, 99. 100.
Dudlev. Smith, 99.
Dumwell. Stephen 48.
Dunbar. Hall. SO.
Dunbar, Keturah, 186.
Duncan. Rachel, 119.
Dunlap, Eli^a C. 193.
Dtinwell, Jane P., 250.
Durand. Charles. 137.
Durham, Carny, 264.
Durham, Harvey 264.
Durham. Jacob. 264
Durham. James M.. 264.
Durham. Nellie. 20 I.
Durham. NTora. 20 1.
Durham. Samuel. 264.
Durham. Vlra. 264.
Dusllng, Susie G. 151.

282

AT WATER HISTORY.

Mutton, Daniel, 43.
Duvall, Alvin Simpson, 66.
Duvall, Nancy Caroline

(Carson), 66.
Dyer, Adelia, 99, 155.

Baton, Anna E., 227.
Baton, B. F., 167.
Eaton, Charles I., 227.
Eaton, Eliza, 202.
Baton, Mr., 33.
Eaton, Tbeopkilus, 132.
East nun), Geo. W., 93.
Edgerton, Lillian, 61.
Bdson John, 121.
Bdson, Nehemiah, 121.
Eddy, Carrie A., 56.
Eddy, David A., 56.
Eddy, D. A., 55.
Eddy, Marguerite, 56.
Eddy, Mary A., 56.
Edwards, Britlian, 254.
Edwards. Jonathan. 209.
Eliot, John 39, 48.
Eliot, Mary, 48.
Elliott, Hannah, 209.
Elliott, Mary E., 105.
Elmes, Frank, 139.
Elmes, Thomas, 90, 138,

139.
Elmes, William F.. 139.
Elson, Henry, 214.
Elson, Mabel F., 214.
Elizabeth, Mary Ann, 68.
Emmons, Esther, 234.
English. Julia, 224.
Enyder, Catherine, 195.
Envder, John W. 195.
Ernest, Carl J., 136.
Ernest, Chauncey E., 136.
Ernest, Grace M., 136.
Ernest, Roy H., 136.
Escalante, Dolores, 55.
Estabrook, Catharine A. 62
Evans, Edwin Townsend, 92
Evans, Ella Kate, 92.
Evans, George Atwater, 92.
Evans, James Carey, 92.
Bvans, Mary Jane, 92.
Evarts. Caroline A. 109.
Everleigh, Edward B., 249.
Eyester, Harriett H., 61.

Fairchild, Nancy. 72.
Fallon, John, 170.
Farish, Isaac S., 180
Farmer, Agnes, 169.
Farnsworth, Ann M., 107.
Farnsworth, Jesse, 164.
Farnsworth, Moses 107.
Farrington, Alice, 256
Farrington, Eugenia E, 256.
Faters, Henrietta 252.
Faxon, Alfred A.. 60.
Faxon, Eulalie, 60.
Faxon, Mary E. 60.
Faxon. Nathan, 60.
Faxon, Susan P., 60.
Fay. Cora, 218.
Fay, Thomas, 155.
Fay. William, 218.
Fenn, Apollos, 125.
Fenn, Benjamin. 186.
Fenn, Catherine. 186.

Fenn, Elam, 125.

Fenn, Jason, 125.

Fenn, Stephen 125, 186.

Fenton, Susan, 195.

Ferguson, Martha, 102.

Fernold, Cassius M., 104,

166.
Fernald, James A., 166.
Fernald, James B., 166.
Fernald Louise M., 166.
Fernald, Minnie, 240.
Fernald, Stephen, 240.
Fernald, Sydney W., 166.
Ferris, Henry R., 215.
Fessenden, DeWitt H., 242.
Fessenden, Harvey G., 242.
Fessenden, Wenona A., 242.
Fessenden, William L., 242.
Field Elizabeth, 234.
Field, George, 168.
Field, Lizzie A., 168.
Field, Matthew D., 234.
Field. Rachel L., 234.
Fiera, Josiah, 214.
Fiera, Louis E., 214.
Finch, Reuben H., 202.
Finley Charlotte S., 251.
Fin ley. Clement D, 251.
Fish, Emma M., 236.
Fisher, Martha, 145.
Fisher, Abijah, 101.
Fisher, Charles A., 101.
Fitzgerald, Charles F., 55.
Flagg, Sarah, 113.
Flanigan, Emma 145.
Fleischer, Grace L., 226.
Fletcher, Cornelia J., 155.
Fletcher, John G., 155.
Flower, Orelia, 231.
Footo Abigail. 84.
Foote, Enos, 84.
Foote, Francis A., 84.
Foote, Grace E., 231.
Foote, Henry E., 173, 231.
Foote, Merwin H., 84.
Foote, Uriah 84.
Forbes, Eva, 213.
Forbes, Hiram, 213.
Ford, Caroline, 218.
Ford, Elizabeth, 98.
Ford, Emeline A., 249.
Foster, Francis W., 235.
Foster, Lewis, 60.
Foster, William, 75.
Foster, William C, 235.
Fowler, Alice M., 218.
Fowler, Eli, 120.
Fowler, Grace, 163.
Fowler. Harriet S., 181.
Fowler, Jennie M. 97.
Fowler, Jonathan, 163.
Fowler, Mercy, 84.
Fowler, Porter, 81.
Fowler. William P.. 181.
Fox, Addie M., 264.
Fox, Angeline, 246.
Fox. Amanda. 149.
Fox Annie G., 265.
Fox, Charles (").. 264.
Fox, Clarence E., 192.
Fox, Elva M., 192.
Fox. Emmie L., 264.
Fox, Guy 192.
Fox, Jennie, 192.

Fox, J. C, 256, 264.
Fox, John, 149.
Fox, John B., 264.
Fox, Lena O., 264.
Fox, Maggie E., 192.
Fox, Ralph, 192.
Fox, Robert E., 265.
Fox, Susie A., 265.
Fox, Willima A., 264.
Fralick, Edward L., 189.
Fralick, Frances, 189.
Francis, Blinn, 261.
Francis, Lucy A., 261.
Francis, Margaret, 216.
Franklin, Lynn W., 245.
Frazier Electa, 87.
Frederick, John W., 94.
French, Ellen M., 167.
French, John L., 168.
French Lucy M., 209.
French, Theodore W., 106,

168.
Freyer, Luella, 108.
Fi-ink. Tacy, 150.
Frost, Anna H., 204.
Frost, Albert E., 133, 204.
Frost, Charlotte, 83.
Frost Clifford E., 204.
Frost, Henry Hoag, 204.
Frost, Henry H., 204.
Frost, Julia A., 204.
Frost, Mary J., 204.
Frost, Wilfrid A., 204.
Fuller. David, 88.
Fuller, Joshua 46.
Fuller, Lucretia, 131. '
Fuller, Melinda, 123.
Fuller. Solomon. 131.
Fuller, Sophia, 88.

Gaines, Edward P., 109.
Gale. Catherine. 51.
Gale, .Tared Elliott, 51.
Gallup, Ada E., 202.
Gallup, Burton C, 202.
Gallup Edward A., 202.
Gallup, Henry C, 202.
Gannon, Lillie B., 258.
Gardner. Jeffrey W.. 213.
Garland. Vera M., 110.
Garnett, Elizabeth B., 232.
Garrison Mamie, 264.
Gaylord, Charles, 121.
Gaylord, Hannah. 73.
Oaylord, Nathan. 64.
Gaylord, Thomas, 48.
Gehart. Esther. 131.
George, Adaline, 242.
George, Ira, 88.
Gibson, Sadie, 259.
Gifford, Abram, 83.
Gifford, Alia. 128.
Gifford. .lane Maria, 83.
Gifford, Lydia 126.
Gifford, Nancv, 83.
Gifford. Sarah J., 195.
Gilbert. John 19.
Gilbert, John, 36.
Gilbert. Thankful, 54.
Gill, Elida J., 61.
Gill. Samuel. 49.
Gillen, E. A., 226.
Gillette, Gurdin, 86, 126.
Gillette Wealthy, 62.

[NDEX.

283

Gilmore, Ephrairu, 200.
Gilmore, Jane, 200.
Goddard, Calvin, 103, 164.
Goldlng, Avis I., 201.
Golding, Harrison II., 201.
Goldlng, Levi, 201.
Goldsmith, Ephriam, 41.
Goodell Carlton, 115.
Goodrich. Fanny, 75.
Goodrich, Grant, 94.
Goodrich, Hiram A., 149.
Goodrich, .John, 47. 75.
Goodrich. John T., 75.
Goodyear, Abigail, 266.
Goodyear, Addison, 84.

<: lyear, Andrew, 83.

Goodyear Augusta, 84.
Goodyear, Bradley, 84.
Goodyear. Byron, 84.
Goodyear. Darius A., 84.
Goodyear, Diana, 84.
Goodyear, Dolly, 266.
Goodyear, Edward, 266.
Goodyear, Edward, 267.
Goodyear, Edwin, 267.
Goodyear, Eliza A., 83.
Goodyear, Elvira 84.
Goodyear. Emily, 84.
Goodyear, Esther, 84.
Goodyear, Franklin, 84.
Goodyear, Hannah, 96.
Goodyear, Hannah H., 83.
Goodyear, Harry A., 267.
Goodyear Jane, 78.
Goodyear. Jesse, 84.
Goodyear, John, 83, 84.
Goodyear, Joseph. 52.
Goodyear. Julia, 84.
Goodyear, Lavina, 84.
Goodyear, Linus S.. 267.
Goodyear, Lorenzo M., 267.
Goodyear, Lotty, 266.
Goodyear. Lucius B.. 267.
Goodyear, Lowly 57.
Goodyear. Mabel, 127.
Goodyear, Miles, 84.
Goodyear. Miles M., 83.
Goodyear, Minerva, 84.
Goodyear, Obedience, 266.
Goodyear, Olive. 267.
Goodyear, Pamelia, 196.
Goodyear, Pernett S., 267.
Goodyear. Pomeroy, 84.
Goodyear, Polly, 83, 84.
Goodyear, Sarah, 126.
Goodyear, Stephen, 127.
Goodyear. Susannah. 85.
Goodyear, Sybel, 83.
Goodyear. Timothv, 86,

196.
Goody. >Mi- Titus, 83.
Goodyear, William B.. 82.
Gorham, Caroline 139.
Gorham, Elizabeth, 80.
Gorham, Ellen J., 145.
Gorham, Hezekiah, 80.
Gorham, Isaac. 49, 77.
Gorham. John, 56.
Gorham, Lydia, 56.
Gorham. Marin, 56.
Gorham Rebecca, 80.
Gorham. Stephen. 41. 56.
Gorum, Prince, 87.
Goudey, George. 236.

Goudey, Thomas E., 236.
Gouge, Harriet, 119.
Gould, Almira, 161.
Could, Nancy A., 94.
Gould Thomas, 94.
Grace, Lydia, 110.
Graham, Charlotte, 246.
Graham, Edith, 206.
Graham, John, 169.
Graham. Lizzie, 259.
Graham, Peter, 246.
Graham, Richard, 246.
Grannis, Eunice 84.
Grant, Bessie G., 263.
Grant, Daisy E., 263.
Oram, Lester L. 263.
Grant, Mary E., 166.
Grant, Wallace E., 263.
Grant, William L., 240,

263.
Graves, Bertha B.. 197.
Graves, Clara L. 197.
Graves, Francis H., 197.
Greene, Abby S., 203.
Green, Amos H., 189.
Greene, Christopher A.,

203.
Green, Frances A. ^64.
Green, George W., 160,

224.
Green, Helen. 56.
Green, John C, 14 2.
Green, Martha 167.
Greene. Minnie F., 207.
Green, Robert B., 167.
Greene, Sarah M., 118.
Green, Sutherland, 189.
Green, Walton A., 224.
Gregory, Charles, 257,

265.
Gregory, Gilead, 54.
Gridley, Norris, 113.
Griffin, Laura, 84.
Griffin, Ralph D., 163.
Griffing George, 68.
Griswold, Mary. 178.
Grosvenor, Charles P., 60.
Grosvenor, Charles H., 60.
Grove, Ludwin, 63.
Guilmont. Flora, 226.
Gurney, William C, 146.

Hadley, David D., 163.
Hadlev, Douglas M., 163.
Hadley, Edward W. 163.
Hadley, George C, 258.
Hadlev, Jerrv J., 258.
Hadley, Julia W., 163.
Hadley, Lorian. 72.
Hadley, Nora H., 163.
Hadlev. William. 163.
Hadley William F. L.,

163.
Hadley, Wm. Lester, 163.
Hadley, Winifred W.. 163.
Hale, Benjamin, 132.
Hale. Emily C, 132.
Hale, Mary C, 139.
Hale, Pfrebe, 93.
Hale. William H. 139.
Hall. Alice. 167.
Hall. Daniel. 44.
Hall. David. 51.
Hall. Blisha, 51.

Hall, Gratea, 242.
Hall, Hannah, 39.

Hall, Helen A.. L!)e,.
Hall. Hezekiah, 12.!.
Hall, John. 43, 51.
Hall, Jonathan, 43.
Hall. Joseph, 167.
Hall, Joseph E., 167.
Hall Phebe. 51.
Hall Samuel, 43, 64.
Hall, Thomas. 35, 37.
Hallam, George, 219.
Hallock, Phebe, 133.
Halsey, Luella A., 243.

Haley, Nathaniel, 243.

Hamilton, Frank L., 65.
Hamilton, George, 156.
Hamilton, Lorenzo, 65.
Hamilton, Maude Lines,

65.
Hamlin, Theodosia, 149.
Hammell, W. H., 112.
Hammer Julia, 95.
Harding, Hannah, 88.
Harkness, Elizbaeth A.,

133.
Harmon, Sarah P., 216.
Harness, Edward A., 212.
Harness Rudolf, 147, 212.
Harper, Alnies, 157.
Harper, Archibald 99,

156.
Harper. Archibald R.,

155-6.
Harper, Albert, 156.
Harper, Ernest H., 156.
Harper, Homer. 157.
Harper, Kate P., 156.
Harris, Mary. 81.
Harris, Sarah 52.
Harrison, Almeira F., 115.
Harrison, Anna P., 61.
Harrison, Charles G, 61.
Harrison, Eliza J.. 61.
Harrison, Elizabeth E.,

60, 61.
Harrison, Francis 10., 61.
Harrison. Frank S.. 61.
Harrison, Frederick H.,

60.
Harrison, Frederick W.,

61.
Harrison, George J., 61.
Harrison. Harriet H., 61.
Harrison, Harriette E., 60
Harrison, Helen. 61.
Harrison Henry B.. 61.
Harrison, Henry S., 61.
Harrison. Justus, 60.
Harrison, Katharine T.,

61.
Harrison Margaret, 61.
Harrison. Mary E . 60,
Harrison, Mary J.. 61.
Harrison. Sarah E.. 61.
Harrison, William J., 61.
Hart. Louisa. 121.
Hart, Mary, 258
Hart. Lucy, 261.
Hart. Thomas Coe. 164.
Hait. Watson, I'M.
Hart, William. 258.
Hartley. Thomas E.. 134,
Harwood Edwin, 180.

284

Hashell, Almira C, 263.
Hatch Emily E., 247.
Hatch, Margaret, 208.
Haven, Noble, 114, 176.
Havens, Walter S., 195,

243.
Hawkins, Mary, 226.
Hawks, Emily M., 249.
Hawks, William, 249.
Hawley, Esther 35.
Hawley, Jehiel, 35.
Hay, David, 89.
Hay, Ida W., 235.
Hay, Jacob, 235.
Hay, Jane, 89.
Hayden, Emma B., 208.
Hayes, Ezekiel, 54.
Hayes, Harriet, 118.
Hayes, Sarah, 54.
Haynes Alfred M., 201.
Haynes, Arthur E., 201.
Haynes, Calvin A., 250.
Haynes, Ella B., 250.
Haywood, Susan J., 210.
Hazlitt, William, 95.
Heaton, Abigail, 36.
Heaton, James, 35.
Heaton, Lydia, 58.
Hedges, Dennis, 121.
Hedges, Frances H., 121.
Helfenstein, Elizabeth, 104.
Helfenstein, John P., 104.
Hemingway, Homer, 145.
Hemingway, Julia, A.,

146.
Hemingway, Lucia, 169.
Hemingway, Mrs. Mary

C, 98.
Henderson, Frederick W.,

177.
Heriden, Lydia, 147.
Herrick, James W., 153.
Herrick, Mary, 153.
Hewitt, Martha, 245.
Hibbard, Frances, 106.
Hickox E. Dean, 250.

Hicks, , 100.

Hickox, Raymond A., 250.
Hickox, Richard D., 250.
Hill. Edward D., 229.
Hill, H. J., 107.
Hill, Julia S., 232.
Hill Lucinda, 124.
Hill, Truman, 232.
Hills, Vola, 249.
Hills, George F., 249.
Hinckley, Jared G, 247.
Hinde, James, 232.
Hinds, Nancy, 159.
Hine, Hezekiah, 115.
Hinman, Isaac B., 123.
Hinman Rev. 93.
Hinman, Willis, 76, 111.
Hinsdale, Charles, 82.
Hinsdale. C. J., 181.
Hitchcock, Alice, 239.
Hitchcock, Anson A., 185.
Hitchcock, Anson N., 124

185.
Hitchcock, Augustus, 77,

113.
Hitchicock, Bela, Jr., 47.
Hitchcock, Bela, 43.
Hitchcock, Benjamin, 43.

ATWATER HISTORY.

Hitchcock, Charlotte, 214.
Hitchcock, Edward A.,

114.
Hitchcock, Eunice 82.
Hitchcock, Hannah, 82.
Hitchcock, Henry P., 175.
Hitchcock, Jonathan, 95.
Hitchcock, John L., 175.
Hitchcock, Joseph, 114.
Hitchcock, Oliver, 52.
Hitchcock, Piatt O. 124,

185.
Hitchcock, Sally, 95.
Hixon, Earl, 136.
Hixon, Edwin, 136.
Hixon, Ella J., 136.
Hixon, Grace, 136.
Hixon, James A. 136.
Hixon, Louise, 136.
Hixon, Myra, 130.
Hixon, Nathan, 136.
Hoadley, Erastus, 87.
Hoadley, Harriet, 117.
Hoadley, John, 117.
Hoadley, Julia M., 116.
Hoadley, William B. 115,

177.
Hoag, Benjamin, 250.
Hoag, Hannah, 89.
Hoag, Levi, 89.
Hodge, A. A., 141.
Hodge, Charles, 141.
Hoff, John, 183.
Holcomb, Caroline, 237.
Holcomb, Harvey, 237.
Holcomb, Hattie, 154.
Hollister, Ethel 92.
Hollister, Evan, 92.
Hollister, Frank Merrick,

92.
Hollister, G. T., 185.
Holloway, Antionette C,

254.
Holloway, Silas 72.
Holm, Harry, 56.
Holm, Myrtle, 56.
Holmes, Henry B., 251.
Holmes, Sarah, 84.
Holmes, Sarah 251.
Holmes, Sarah J., 258.
Holsey, Lizzie, 187.
Hoover, Aaron, 247.
Hoover, Harold V., 247.
Hoover, Homer A., 247.
Hoover Mary A., 247.
Hoover, Nellie I., 247.
Hopkins, John H., 107.
Horton, Bertha A. 239.
Horton, Everett. 239.
Horton, Frederick A., 239.
Horton, Julia, 254.
Horton, Sarah B., 104.
Hosmer, Genevieve, 169.
Hosmer, Mary, 202.
Hotchkiss, Caleb, 39, 48,

57.
Hotchkiss, Charles W.,

63. .
Hotchkiss, Clarissa, 61,

91.
Hotchkiss, Dorothy, 68.
Hotchkiss, Elais, 50, 79.
Hotchkiss, Eldad, 50, 79,

116.

Hotchkiss, Eli, 42, 60.
Hotchkiss Elijah, 48.
Hotchkiss, Elizabeth M.,

61.
Hotchkiss George, 117,

178.
Hotchkiss, Harriette, 60.
Hotchkiss, Jason, 44.
Hotchkiss, Joel, 79.
Hotchkiss, John, 44.
Hotchkiss, Jonah, 42, 48,

57.
Hotchksis, J. Punderson,

91.
Hotchkiss Leverett, 124,

185.
Hotchkiss, Louisa, 117.
Hotchkiss, Lydia, 62.
Hotchkiss, Mary, 37, 71.
Hotchkiss, Mehitable, 48.
Hotchkiss, Minor, 61.
Hotchkiss Orrin, 121.
Hotchkiss, Punderson, 140.
Hotchkiss, Stephen, 43, 48,

178.
Hotchkiss, Susan J., 63.
Hotchkiss, Wooster, 62.
Hough, Eliza 102.
Hough, Henry, 71.
Hough. Joseph, 47.
Hough, Julia, 124.
Hough. Sarah, 124.
Houghton, Eliza, 159.
How Lydia, 73.
Howe, Jane M., 208
Howell, Harriet 138.
Howell. Susan. 140, 145.
Hoyt, Lena, 253.
Hoyt, S. T., 253.
Hubbard, Mrs. Jane, 84.
Hubbard, Joel 174.
Hubbard, John, 42, 58.
Hubbard, John L, 121.
Hubbard. Mary M.. 174.
Hubbard. Rachel, 58.
Hubbard, Widow Sarah, 57
Hubbell, Sarah 72.
Hubbell, Stephen, 72.
Hughes, Amanda J., 213.
Hughes, B. F., 213.
Hughes, Daniel. 51, 81.
Huehes, Jane. 206.
Hull, Aaron 44.
Hull, Abigail, 94.
Hull, Althea, 232.
Hull, Gen. Andrew, 68.
Hull, Andrew. Jr., 45, 68.
Hull. Anna. 201.
Hull Beniamin, 44.
Hull, Bertha L. 197.
Hull, Caleb, 39, 45.
Hull, Charles. 37, 44.
Hull. Dora, 201.
Hull Edwin, 201.
Hull, Eliza, 39, 51.
Hull, Hannah, 39, 44.
Hull. .Tnrvis. 197.
Hull. Jededinh. 49. 266.
Hull, Levi, 77.
Hull, Lucv, 123.
Hull Marv, 44, 103.
Hull. Mary B., 103.
Hull, Marv M., 201.
Hull, Orrin D., 103.

INDEX.

285

Hull, Samuel, 45.
Hull, Sarah, 45.
Hull, Gov. William, 69
Humi.ston, Bede 86.
Humiston, Caleb, 86.
Humiston, Daniel, 50.
Humiston, David, 85.
Humiston, Ebenezer, 128.
Humiston, James, 36, 40,

41.
Humiston Lydia, 85.
Humiston, Mary, 128.
Humiston, Patience, 63.
Humphrey, Asahel, 199.
Humphrey, Keziah, 120.
Humphrey, Sarah, 146.
Humphrey, Theophilus, 120
Hunt, Betsey 90.
Hunt, Clement W., 261.
Hunt, Grace E., 261.
Hunt, Harry N., 238, 262.
Hunt, Jesse, 57.
Hunt, John 56, 89.
Hunt, Ora, 238, 261.
Hunt, Sylvia E., 262.
Huntoon, Gustavus A., 197.
Hurd, Harriet 62.
Hurd, Lois, 63.
Hurlbut, Amos S., 195, 243.
Hurlbut, Cora P., 243.
Hurthal, Florence, 218.
Hutchins, Polly 94.
Hyde, Frederick, 84.

Ingalls, Edward, 206.
Ingraham, Douglas A., 189.
Ingraham, Laura, 200.
Ingraham, Margaret, 189.
Isaacs Sarah, 209.
Ives, Abel, 54.
Ives, Ebenezer, 36, 41, 54,

79.
Ives, Ebenezer, Jr., 40.
Ives, Elizabeth, 43.
Ives, Ephraim, 43.
Ives, Eunice 125.
Ives, Hannah, 37, 79.
Ives, Howard E., 224.
Ives, James, 40, 52, 54.
Ives, Joseph, 39, 43.
Ives, Mary Yale, 39.
Ives, Miriam, 49.
Ives, Samuel, 35, 39, 77.
Ives, Truman D., 125.

Jarvis,

Jarvis,

Jackson

Jackson

Jackson

Jackson

Jeffrey,

Jenkins

Jenkins

Jerome,

Jerome,

Jerome,

Jerome,

Jerome,

Jerome,

Jerome,

Jerome.

Jerome.

Jerome,

Hezekiah, 82.
Stephen, 51, 82.
Carolyn, 241.
. Helen, 241.
, Huldah A., 233.
, Samuel, 227.

Edwin, 134.
. J. W., 258.
. Lewis, 82.

Clayton F., 192.

Emma 192.

Fred H.. 192.

George W., 191.

Hazel M.. 191.

Horace, 191.

James H., 190, 192

John B. 192.
Lila M., 192.
Lola M., 191.

Jerome, Mabel G., 191.
Jerome, Mary, 190.
Jerome, Mary A., 191.
Jerome, Mary E., 192.
Jerome, Maud, J 92.
Jerome Nellie P., 191.
Jewett, Elizabeth, 61.
John, Margaret W., 257.
John, H. IS., 257.
Johnson, Amy A., 199.
Johnson, Enos, 43.
Johnson, Ira. 199.
Johnson, John R., 199.
Johnson, Lois 186.
Johnson, Mary, 105.
Johnson, Minnie L., 61.
Johnson, Naomi, 78.
Johnson, Naomi, 115.
Johnson, Phebe, 173.
Johnson, Rachel, 114.
Johnson Samuel, 105, 114.
Jones, Abigail, 44.
Jones, Andrew, 156.
Jones, Carrie E., 262.
Jones, Elizabeth, 171.
Jones, Florence, 189.
Jones, Gilbert N., 184.
Jones, Gustavus, 156.
Jones, Hiram 189.
Jones, Isaac E, 262.
Jones, Louise, 247.
Jones, Marret N., 184.
Jones, Nathaniel, 35.
Jones, Simeon, 87.
Judd, Anson, 67.
Judd, Frank S., 239.
Judd, Iraraer Jr., 67.
Judd Joanna, 122.
Judd, Joel, 67.
Judd, Merab, 67.
Judd, Nathaniel, 67.
Judd, Parshal, 67.
Judd, Phebe, 67.
Judd, Rhoda, 67.
Judd, Warner, 43.
June, Clark W., 215.
June, Nancy J., 215.

Keeler, David L., 236.
Keeler, Esther C, 236.
Keenan, Sarah Lucretia, 55
Kencht, Gertrude, 110.
Kelley, Charles, 232.
Kelley, Charles E., 232.
Kelley, Edna, 232.
Kelley, Edward A., 232.
Kelley, Ernest 232.
Kellev, Gustave G., 232.
Kelley, Robert E.. 231.
Kellogg, Laura, 114.
Kelsev, Asa, 133.
KHsev, Charles B., 107

169.
Kelsey, James, 127.
Kelsey, Verda M., 189.
Kelsey, William, 133.
Kemp Elizabeth. 237.
Kemp, John, 237.
Kennedy, Lydia, 135.
Kent, Lillian A., 248.
Kent. P. J., 107.
Kessler, Charles D.. 212.
Kessler, Emilv, 242.
Kessler, Frank J., 242.

Kessler, Henry M., 147,

2 12.
Kessler Katherine A., 212.
Kessler, Nelson, 242.
Kessler, William H, 242.
Kimball, Augustus, 202.
Kimball. M;iry, 227.
Kimball, Matilda, 73.
Kimball, Norman Keyes,

7::.
Kimball, Omar A., 202.
Kimball, Pearl Crafts, 73.
Kimball, Sylvester 73.
Kimbt rly Marianne, 136.
Kimbcrlv, Susannah, 111.
King, Edward G., 138, 208,

25J.
King, Emma, 213.
Kim,', 1m. derica A., 208.
King, II;: I lie, 97.
Kim,', James T., 207.
King, J. A., 255.
King, Livinia, 244.
Kin- Rachel, 128.
Kiir,'. Sarah B., 246.
Kin;,'. T. II., 191.
Kingsbury, E. C, 207.
Kin" 1 mi 1 y. James, 109.
Kingsbury, Rev. Mr., 87.
Kinne, Esther P., 84.
Kirbv, Cabb, 209.
Kirby, Clarence E., 139,

209.
Kirbv, Wallace M., 209.
Kirkham, Elizabeth K. A.,

166.
Kirkham, Laura A., 166.
Kirkham, Mary A., 180.
Kirkham, Thomas R., 166.
Kirkham, Walter B., 104,

166.
Kirkwood. Daniel, 142.
Kirkwood, Donald, 56.
Kirkwood Ernest, 56.
Kirkwood, John, 56.
Kirkwood. Marie, 56.
Kiikwood. Robert, 55.
Kirtland, Dr. Jared P., 67.
Kitzmilli t. Mary, 98.
Knapp. Helen M., 154.
Knapp, Lewis R. 200.
Knapp, William, 15 1.
Kniffen, [saac, 128.
Knot 1, Esther, 90.
Knolf. John, 49.
Knox, Jennette, 111.
Kohn, Loonn, 214.

Laev. Frances A., 238.
Lacy, Henry P. 238.
Ladd, E. Horace, 169.
Lamb, Catherine Jandine,

69.
Lamb. Gen. John. 69.
Lamb, Mary J.. 205.
Lamb Sarah 60.
Lamb, th, Lillie, 261.
Lamotte. Albert A.. 248.
Lamp, Rattle ED . 170.
Lander, Daisy n.. 253.
Langworthy Pannie A.,

!0
LanKwortby, William, 203.
Larkin, Hannah, 164.

286

AT WATER HISTORY.

Lansing, Benjamin, 95.
Lapidge, Edward, 179.
Larson, Lars, 133.
[.arson, Margaret H., 133.
I.athrop, Ann, 181.
Latimer, Eugene, 60.
Law, Anna, 211.
Law, A. F., 211.
Law. Charles, 146, 210.
Law Charles P, 211.
Law, James C., 211.
Law, John H., 211.
Law, Robert M., 211.
Lawrence, Diana, 73, 74.
Lawrence, Earl 195.
Lawrence, Elizabeth, 245.
Lawrence, Harriet E., 246.
Lawrence, Julia, 200.
Lawrence, Kelsie E., 195.
Lawrence, Sidney, 73, 108.
Lawrence, William 246.
Learning, Esther, 92.
Learned, H. H., 233.
Leary, Sarah L., 104.
Leavitt, Edith M., 215.
Leavitt. William A., 215.
LeBoutillier, Beatrice, 173.
Ledyard Sarah, 189.
Leek, Mrs. Julia, 97.
Leete, Mary G., 168.
Leete, Sidney M., 81, 121.
Leete, Sidney W., 117.
Leffenwell, Charles D., 248.
Leffenwell, Clayton E., 248.
Leffenwell, Elisha, 248.
Leffenwell, Ernest M. 248.
Leffenwell, Norris W., 248.
Leffenwell, Ole B., 248.
Leggett, George W., 59.
Leggett, Mary E., 59.
Leggett, Raymond A., 59.
Leonard, Benjamin, 179.
Leonard, Elizabeth, 104.
Leonard, Jane B., 179.
Levesse, Margaret, 200.
Lewis, Barbara, 209.
Lewis, Ebenezer, 64.
Lewis, Edward, 209. -
Lewis, Fanny, 67, 205.
Lewis, George, 111.
Lewis, Lemuel, 100.
Lewis. Mary (Gridley), 100
Lewis, Martha, 240.
Lewis, Martha C, 209.
Lewis, Sarah, 100.
Libby, Florence A. 213.
Lincoln, Abraham, 162.
Lincoln. Helen M., 242.
Lines, Arthur K., 230.
Lines, Rebecca, 51.
Lines, Clarissa Belle, 65.
Lines Edwin Morehouse,

66.
Lines, Edward Stevens, 66.
Lines, Ellie Munger. 66.
Inns. Harold, 66.
Lines, Harriet Louisa, 65.
Lines, Henry Starr, 66.
Lines, H. Wales. 65.
Lines, Henry Washington,

65.
Lnies, Henry W., 65.
Lines Margaret Kimberly,

66.

Lines. Sarah Lavinia, 65.
Lintner, Maria, 201.
Lisk, Mattie L., 246.
Lloyd, Almon, 82.
Loekhart, Jane, 122.
Lockwood, Anna, 7S.
Lombra, Mary E., 110.
Lombra, Mitchell, 73, 110.
Long Alphonzo W., 219.
Long, Bessie L., 219.
Long, Charles A., 219.
Long, Elizabeth, 254.
Long, Izola E., 219.
Long, Svlvia, 219.
Long, Wright, 156, 219.
Long W. S., 238.
Loomis, Riley, 81, 120.
Loomis, Tryphina, 121.
Lord, Benjamin, 210.
Lord, Bertha, 258.
Lord, Chester C, 210.
Lord Fayette C, 258.
Lord, Marjory J., 210.
Lord, Robert M., 258.
Lord, Robert A., 210.
Lucas, Sally 58.
Luce, Anna, 73
Lum, Ellen M.. 170.
Lyman, David, 91.
Lyman, Edward A., 206.
Lyman, Genevieve, 206.
Lyman, Isabelle D., 242.
Lyman, John B., 206.
Lyman Katharine, 206.
Lyman, Lucy, 115.
Lyman, Moors, 242.
Lyman, Rachel, 78.
Lyman, Sophia Emetine, 91
Lyon, Asa, 46. 72..
Lyon, Jane, 251.
Lyon Fidelis J., 195.
Lyon, Lucius, 72. ■
Lyon, Simeon B.. 251.
Lyon. Zolmon, 195.

MacDonald Nellie B., 227.
MacDonald. Wm. A. J., 227
Maclean, John, 141.
Macomber, Margaret 76.
Macomber, Maria, 116.
Macumber, Jeremiah, 56.
Macumber, Nancy, 173.
Macumber, Sarah, 56.
Macumber. Susan. 56.
Madison, Pres., 69.
Macill, Mary J. 157.
Mallory, Minerva, 62.
Malone, Georere B., 264.
Maltby, Elizabeth. 63.
Maltbv, Sarah, 62.
Mandeville, Jeremiah, 58.
Manley, G. v.. 134.
Mann Cvnthia. 223.
Mann. Emery D., 115.
Manning. F. R.. 104. 166.
Manning Rival, 166.
Mansfield. Lois, 52.

Mansfield. , 84.

March, Louise, 248.
Marks, Mary 179.
Marsh, Chloe A., 249.
Marsh. Warren. 249.
Marshall. Abigail O., 188.
Martin. Alfred, 223.

Martin, .Jane E., 223.
Martin, .1. B., 220.
Mason, John H., 203.
Mason, Julia A., 113.
Mason, Mary A., 204.
Mason Ruth L., 204.
Mather, Mary 218.
Matthews, Anson, 159.
Matthews, Cornelia, 159.
Matthews, Elmina D., 226.
Matthews, John J., 259.
Matthews, Margaret E., 259
Matthews, Savannah 1., 264
Matthews William, 256.

Matthews, , 47.

Mattoon, Eunice, 107.
Mayberry, J. Graham, 261.
Mayberry, Richard D., 238,

261.
Maynard, Elmer E., 192.
Maynard, E. M., 191.
Maynard, Walter A., 264.
Mauro, Betsa L., 148.
Alauro, Philip, 148.
Maxwell, Emily, 98.
Maxwell, Leonard, 98.
.McAllister Martha J., 220.
McCafferty, H., 169.
McCafferty, Mary F., 169.
McCarroll, William, 155.
McCarroll, 99, 100, 155.
McCarroll, Augusta A., 155.
McCarroll Eliza, 155.
McCarroll, Harriet, 155.
McCarroll, James, 155.
McCarroll, John, 155.
McCarroll, Lucinda, 155.
McCarroll, Martha, 155.
McCarroll, Mary, 155.
McCarroll, Rebecca, 155.
McCauley, Eleanor, 220.
McClelland, John, 213.
McClelland, William H.,

213.
McCosh, James 141.

McCoy. , 105.

McCurdy, Mary, 55.
McCurdy, W. J. N., 55.
McDowell, Alexander, 200.
McDowell, Sarah P., 200.
Mcfee, John, 131.
Mcfee, Joseph, 131.
McGeorge, Julian H., 110.
McKeegan, Elizabeth 151.
McKeegan, Robert, 151.
McKinney, Diadiraia, 163.
Mc Kinley, Jane, 99.
McKinley, William, 99.
McNaughton, Mary B., 230.
McPhie, Margaret A., 227.
McWilliams Andrew, 176.
Mi Williams, Isabella A.,

176.
McWhorter, Joseph, 1 26.
McWhorter, Norman, 126.
Mead, Anna, 154.
Mead, Charlotte, 154.
Mead, Ezra, 154.
Mead, Hannah 54.
Meeks, Phebe. 151.
Meigs, Mary A., 251.
Merriam F. H., 214.
Merriam, Joseph H., 75.
Merriam. Lucy, 75.

[NDEX.

287

Merriam, Marshall, 47.
Merrick, Jonathan, 44.
Merriman, Nettle A., 214.
Merriman, Sarah, 37.
Merriman, Thomas, 47.
Mershon, James R., 116.
Merwin, Edward P., 145.
Merwin, Grace B. 145.
Merwin, Mary, 101.
Merwin, Miles. 101.
Merwin, Minerva, 160.
Merwin, Noble H., 160.
Messenger, Mrs. Sarah, 129.
Messier, Mary E., 249.
Messier, Mary S., 224.
Michelson Truman, 61.
Milburn, Lillian, 56.
Miles, John. 4 7.
Milks, Eliza, 189.
Milks, Lena. L'4.r).
Miller, Elsie D., 253.
Miller, Frances E., 231.
Miller, Jeremiah, 63.
Miller, Jonathan, 150.
Miller, Joshua 119.
Miller, J. H., 253.
Miller, Marv, 119.
Miller, William, 58 95,

150.
Mills, Levelle C, 195.
Miner, Eunice W., 132.
Miner, Frank H., 150.
Miner, Hannah, 106.
Miner, H. F., 149.
Miner Zebulon, 132.
Minor, Evangeline, 239.
Minor, Henry S., 186, 239.
Minor, Seymour Z., 94,

149.
Mitchell, Alice F., 188.
Mitchell, Christie I., 188.
Mitchell. Delbert 188.
Mitchell. Edward R., 187.
Mitchell, Frank A., 188.
Mitchell, Jennie E., 188.
Mitchell. John A., 188.
Mitchell, John J., 187.
Mitchell, John R., 187.
Mitchell. Marv A., 188.
Mitchell, Minott, 177.
Mitchell Wenona L., 188.
Mix, Abithar, 55.
Mix, Adeline E., 55.
Mix, Allen, 55.
Mix, Anna, 51. 55.
Mix. Reatrice G., 55.
Mix, Bennett. 55.
Mix, Caleb, 49.
Mix, Caroline E.. 55.
Mix, Charles J., 56.
Mix, Charles M., 56.
Mix, Oonsuela C, 55.
Mix, David. 41, 54.
Mix. David E. 56.
Mix. David E. 10.. 55.
Mix. David S., 56.
Mix, Dorothy, 49.
Mix, Ebenezer. 55.
Mix. Edward L. 55.
Mix. Elena, 55.
Mix, Elihu, 76. 112.
Mix. Elisha. 112.
Mix. Elizabeth. 36.
Mix. Blziflbeth Polly, 55.
Mix. Ervin 177.

Mix,
Mix,

Mix, Harriet, 56.
Mix, Harriet Jane, 55.
Mix, Harriet J., 56.
Mix, James B., 55.
Mix, John, 38.
Mix. John C, 55.
Mix, Josefina E., 55.
Mix Josephine, 56, 98.
\1i\. Junius S., 55.
Mix. Leander, 55.

Leander W., 55.

Malcolm D., 56.
Mix, Marie 55.
Mix, Mary, 60.
Mix, Mary A., 55.
Mix, Mehitable, 38.
Mix, Nathaniel, 51.
Mix, Olive Emma, 55.
Mix, Olive J., 55.
Mix Rachel, 55.
Mix, Robert E., 55, 56.
Mix, Sally, 55.
Mix, Samuel, 56.
Mix, Sarah Adeline, 55.
Mock, Eliza A., 230.
Monson, Florence, 145.
Monson, Frederick A., 145.
Montgomery, Emilie, 137.
Montgomery, Harvey, 207.
Montgomery, Joseph, 138.
Montgomery, Josephine, 207
Montgomery, Mary, 137.
Moody, James 88.
Moon, Durant, 254.
Moore, Augusta A., 184.
Moore, Clinton B., 108.
Moore, Frances H., 184.
Moore, Frederick H., 108.
Moore, Florence 246.
Moore, Hattie A, 184
Moore, Minnie F., 108.
Moore, N. A., 222.
Moore, William, 72.
Moore, Wm. B., 72, 108.
Moore, Wm. S. 108.
Moran, Mary J., 55, 56.
Morehouse. Mary 66.
Morgan, Barry L., 217.
Morgan, Charles L.. 217.
Morgan, Hattie, 202.
Morgan, Joseph, 202.
Morgan, Mirm.ia 217.
Morgan Reginald A., 217.
Morgan, William, 59.
Morris, Betsev. 139.
Morris Rita H. 105.
Morse, Allen, 202.
Morse, Clarissa. 115.
Morse, John, 202.

Morse. , 79.

Moseley. Hannah. 120.
Moses. Tuttle 71.
Moss. Anna, 65.
Moss, Bowers, 48.
Moss, Hannah. 42, 76.
Moss. Marv 66.
Moss. Nathan, 66.
Moss, Phebe, 51.
Moss, Titus. 48.
Mothwig, Ada A.. 247.
Moulthrop, Frances C 180
Moulthrop, Maior. 180.
Movse, Mary. 1 SS.

Muiford. Hervey, 1 1 7.
Muiford, Jamee H., 11 7.

Mulvaney, M.. 250.
Munger, Sarah Congdon, 65
Munson, Cortenia C, 233.
Munson, George P. 92, 146
Munson, Jabez, 42.
Munroe, Eleanor, 224.
Munroe, Henry S. 224
Murdock, Abraham, 80.
Mm dock, James, 51, 81.
Murray James W., 257.
Murray, Margaret J., 192.
Myers, Margaret, 209.

Narsen, Susan, 33.
Neely, George W., 233.
Xesbit, Anna L., 252.
Nesbit, E. A., 252.
Nettleton, A. L., 109.
Nettleton Clara M., 109.
Nettleton, Lyman, 73, 109.
Nettleton, Sarah J., 109.
Newberry, Anna J., 263.
Newberry, Joseph, 263.
Newman, Albert, 192.
Newman, John W. 122.
Newman, Vera, 192.
Newsome. Ella M., 246.
Newton, Eunice, 44.
Newton, Sarah, 262.
Nichols, Elizabeth, 155.
Nichols, Emma J., 61.
Nichols, Patience, 130.
Nichols, Stephen H, 115,.

176.
Nichols, William, 177.
Nimrick Elizabeth, 149.
Norris, Albert T., 249.
Norris Sarah F., 249.
Norton, Adeline, 186.
Norton, Angeline, 164.
Norton, Ezra, 66.
Norton, Francis, 240.
Norton, Harriet, 95.
Norton, Jenetta. 162.
Norton, Mark, 164.
Norton, Roger, 186.
Norton, Roswell, 162.
Norton Solomon, 95.
Norton. Thomas, 48.
Nottingham, Margaret A.,

230.
Nottingham Robert L., 230
Nottingham. Virginia L.,

230.
Nottingham, Wm. K., 230.
Nye, Harriet, 249.

Oaklev. Gertrude V.. 210.
Oak lev. Lewis YV. 210.
Oldham, Edward M., 208.
Olmsted, Elizabeth, 178.
Olmstead. Rev. Frank 68.
O'Neil. Martha G.. 255.
Osborn. Abigail. 6 I
Osborn, Amelia J.. 181.
Osborn. Eli H.. IIS.
Osborne. Jane, 118.
Osborn, Lucy, 87.
Osborn. Reuben, 50.
Osborne. Walter. 1 18.
Osborn. Zehiel. 87.
Oster. Anna M.. 243.
Overton, Vastia, 132.

288

AT WATER HISTORY.

Padwau, May 167.

Page, Cora, 258.

Page Nellie, 258.

Page, Reuben, 77.

Paine, Mrs. Rebecca, 114.

Palmer, William, 93.

Paramore, Frederick W.,

251.
Parmela, Ruth C, 111.
Parmelee, Eliza A., 198.
Parmelee, N. H., 130.
Parmelee Phineas M., 198.
Pardee, Gordon, 67.
Paret Adaline P., 242.
Paret, William, 242.
Park, John H., 130.
Park, Sophia, 91.
Parker, Bina A. 249.
Parker, Edmond, 118.
Parker, Eugene W., 249.
Parker, E. W., 201, 249.
Parker, George H., 249.
Parker, Georgiana A., 118.
Parker, Grace B. 249.
Parker, Lola L., 249.
Parker, Lucy, 73.
Parker, Rachel, 47
Parker, Rose W.. 249.
Parker, Sarah, 66.
Parkin, Clara, 165.
Parkin, Gporge, 165.
Parkins, Archie G., 220.
Parkins, Ethel H., 220.
Parkins, Fannie M. 220.
Pnrkins, Grace M. 220.
Parkins, James, 157, 220.
Parkins, James C, 220.
Parkins, Madge G., 220.
Parsons, Elizabeth, 109.
Pnterson, David W. 242.
Patrrson, Lincoln E., 242.
Patten, Lewis H., 173.
Patterson, Helena M., 238.
Patterson, James. 130.
Patterson. John S., 238.
Pavy, Brthcna. 215.
Payne, David M., 78.
Payne, Elizabeth, 47.
Payne, John 47.
Payne. Sarah. 47.
Payton, Julia E., 155.
Pearsall. Edwin, 216.
Prase. Catherine T., 136.
Pease, John. 38, 54.

Peck, , 43.

Pock, Amy Langdon, 65.

Perk. Anne E.. 233.

Peck, Peniamin. 115.

Peck, Ebenezor R.. 115.

Perk. Elizabeth. 83.

Peck, Emily, 196.

Peck, Frederick Lines, 65.

Peck. Grace A.. 196.

Peck, James. 78, 115.

Perk. Jeremiah. 35.

Peck, John. 37, 38. 50, 80.

Peck. John A.. 233.

Perk. .To^enh. 80.

Peck. Levi, 231.

Peck. Margaret, 97.

Peck. Maria G.. 242.

Peck. Mary. 37.

Peck. Nicholas. 41.

Peck, Norman Van N., 65.

Peck, Patience, 77, 231.
Peck, Rebecca, 115.
Peck, Robert L, 65.
Peck, Ruth, 35.
Peck, Sally, 111.
Peck, William, 77.
Peck, William, 196.
Peckham, Hannah B., 119.
Peckham, Munson, 119.
Peebles, Frances, 238.
Peebles, William, 238.
Pember, M. D., 249.

Pendergras, , 100.

Penny, Gertrude A., 230.
Penny, Margaret E., 230.
Penny, Nora E., 230.
Penny, Norton E., 230.
Penny, Norton R., 230.
Perkins, Allen S, 206
Perkins, Ame, 80.
Peekins, Marion. 206.
Perkins, Mildred, 206.
Perkins, Thomas G., 206.
Perrigo, Anna, 95.
Perrin, Linda O., 250.
Perrine, Emma L., 236.
Perrine, Harry C, 236.
Perry, Elizabeth, 236.
Peterson, Dora, 238.
Peterson, Henry, 238.
Petteys, Nancy A., 229.
Pettibone, Phoebe, 88.
Pierce, Addie M., 163.
Pierce, Calvin, 162.
Pierce, Charles N., 243.
Pierce, Elizabeth D., 243.
Pierce, Ellis 162.
Pierce, Emma May, 243.
Pierce, Guy E., 163.
Pierce, James S., 205.
Pierce, Laura, 220.
Pierce, Lilly M., 163.
Pierce, Ross R., 163.
Pierce, Sarah E., 205.
Pierce, Silvanus, 162.
Pierce, W. W., 193, 245.
Phelps, Charles, 159.
Phelps, Lucv J., 159.
Philip, Alice A., 179.
Philip, Mary E., 179.
Philip, Pauline, 179.
Philip, William G.. 179.
Philin. William H., 117,

179.
Phillins, George W., 147,

212.
Phillips, George P.. 227.
Phillips, Karl T., 227.
Phillips. MacNair A.. 212.
Phillnis, Nellie F., 227.
Phillips, Sarah A. 188.
Phillips, William, 188.
Phipps, Frank Goffe, 173.
Phipps, Phebe B.. 173.
Pierson. Martha G., 133.
Pinerree, Allis, 234.
Pitkin, Thomas, 197.
Pitkin. Truman. 76, 112.
Policy, Mary, 155.
Pomeroy, Harriet. 115.
Pomeroy. Lemuel, 115.
Pomeroy, Robert, 82.
Pomerov. Thankful, 78.
Pond, Alathea, 238.

Pond, Charles, 112.
Pond Charlotte, 112.
Pond, C. N., 259.
Pond, David, 114.
Pond, Jennie E., 259.
Pond, Jerusha, 164.
Pond, Lucius, 123.
Pond, N. S., 125.
Porter, Brayton A., 187.
Porter, Elizabeth 38.
Porter, Frank A., 187.
Porter, Irene R., 187.
Potter, Elnora B., 230.
Potter, Grant S., 230.
Potter, Martha, 125.
Powell, Alice N., 223.
Powell, Isaac C, 171.
Powell James, 156, 220.
Powell, Laura B., 171.
Powell, William, 96.
Pratt, Charles R., 234.
Pratt, Ephraim, 150.
Pratt, Louis A., 178, 234.
Pratt, Louise, 150.
Pratt, Millard, 151.
Pratt Robert A., 234.
Prescott, Alfred A., 60.
Prescott, Alice J., 59.
Prescott, Catharine Eliza,

59.
Prescott, David W., 60.
Prescott Elizabeth, 59.
Prescott, Elizabeth R., 60.
Prescott, Ellen M., 59.
Prescott, Eulalie, 60.
Prescott, James, 42, 59.
Prescott, James M., 59, 62.
Prescott, Martha A., 60.
Prescott, Nathan 60.
Preston, Charles H., 113.
Preston, Susan G., 175.
Price, Ann, 127.
Price, Elizabeth M., 216.
Price, Ogden, 216.
Price Sarah J., 216.
Priest, Chester S., 192.
Prindle, Edwin, 61.
Prindle, Harrison, 61.
Prindle, Louis H., 61.
Pruett, Gordon. 122.
Pruyn, Sara, 55.
Pruvn, Sarah, 56.
Pugh, Annie H., 263.
Punderson, Anna Hotchkiss,

91.
Punderson, John, 34.
Punderson, Joshua, 91.
Punderson, Margaret, 34.
Punderson, Mary, 91.
Punderson, Mary, 48.
Purdy, Fanny, 125.
Purdy, Henry D., 243.
Purdy, May H, 243
Purdy, William, 125.
Putnam, Eunice 188.
Putnam, Hannah P., 152.
Putnam. Israel, 152.

Quigley Laura B., 253.

Race, Catherine, 131.
Race, Isaac, 131.
Race. Katherine, 201.
Ramsdell, Abigail, 174.

INDEX.

289

Randall, Bon A., 230.
Randall, Edwin D., 230.
Randall, Elisha. 70.
Randloy Sarah, 214.
Rankin, Everett H. 241.
Rankin, George A., 241.
Rankin, George S., 241.
Rankin, Mary E., 241.
Rankin, Robert, 241.
Ransom, Annie, 225.
Ransom, E. D., 83.
Raymond, George 57.
Read, Theron D., Ill, 172.
Rector, Phcby L., 230.
Reed. Amy, 199.
Reed, Clara, 199.
Reed, Sarah, 172.
Reeves, Amanda, 147.
Reeves, W. Luther, 136.
Remer John, 126.
Remer. Mary J., 118.
Respess, Antoinette E., 254.
Reynolds, Daisy N., 246.
Reynolds, Elizabeth, 215.
Reynolds, Hannah, 88.
Rheinhold, Andrew J. 196.
Rheinhold, Mary E., 196.
Rheinhold. Ralph W„ 196.
Rhodes, Clarence A., 147.
Rhodes, George A., 147.
Rhodes, John A., 147.
Rice, Amos, 42.
Rice Annie S., 239.
Rice, Benejah, 124.
Rice, Bessie, 189.
Rice, Hannah, 123.
Rice, Julia H., 163.

Lucy, 77.

Polly, 124.

Samuel F., 189.

Stephen, 45.

Richards. , 93.

Richmond, Jemima, 89.
Ricks, Augustus J., 154.
Ricks, Charles A., 154.
Chrales P., 154.
Marv H., 154.
Regina M., 154.

Catharine, 89.

Allen C, 148, 213.

Abigail, 68.
Clarissa, 68.
Riggs, Rev. Benjamin, 68.
Riley, M. H.. 226.
Ritter, Mary, 165.
Robbins, Julius, 214.
Robbiss, Lizzie C, 214.
Roberts, John. 225.
Roberts, Lena, 257.
Roberts, Sarah A'., 225.
Roberts, Sybil, 148.
Robinson David, 35.

James, 244.
Mary, 35.
Thomas. 35.
Mary E., 207.
John. 34.
Lydia, 34.
Sarab, 34.
Jeremiah. 161.
Mary, 161.

Rice,
Rice.
Rice,
Rice

Ricks

Ricks,

Ricks,

Rider,

Ried

Riggs,

Riggs,

Robinson,

Robinson,

Robinson,

Rochester,

Rockwe'l.

Rockwell,

Rockwell,

Rogers,

Rogers,

Rolison. Alice I., 244.
Rood, Harriet I., 183.
Root, Alrnira, 186.

Root, Caroline A., 120.
Root, Francis, 100.
Root, Hattie, 216.
Root, Joel, 90.
Root, John D. 216.
Root, Lucy C.,' 90.
Root, Zimri, 106.
Ropes. Edward W., 267.
Rose, Sally, 166.
Rose, Thomas, 222.
Rosewell Richard, 38.
Rossmassler, 203, 251.
Rowe, Abigail, 47.
Rowe, Anne, 216.
Rowe, Daniel, 216.
Rowe Ezra C, 91, 146.
Rowland, Caroline A., 171.
Rowland. Frederick C, 171.
Rowland, George, 111, 171.
Rowland, Jennie, 171.
Rowland, Mary, 244.
Rowland, Sarah M. 171.
Rowland, Thomas F., 171.
Royce, Elizabeth, 51.
Royce, Enos, 76, 111.
Royce, Lydia M., 60.
Roys. Lydia, 75.
Rudolph James, 175.
Rudolph, John, 114. 175.
Rudolph, Lucy, 175.
Rudolph, Marana, 175.
Rudolph, Perry, 175.
Rudolph, Rosa, 175.
Russell, Irene, 246.
Russell, Mary, 45.
Rust, Anna E., 183.
Rust, Martin. 130.
Rust, Robert H., 183.
Rutty, Frederick W., 154.
Rvder, Pom'nmin. 183.
Ryder, Ella C, 183.
Ryel, Reb^eea, 166.
Ryman. John J., 147.

Snckett, Tl. 121.
Sackett. Ezra. 82.
Sackett, Juliette. 121.
Sackett, Lvdia. 82.
Sackett Nancy M.. 120.
Snsre. Virginia. 206.
Sneer, Lvnn, 232.
Salisbury. Lcvrane M., 249.
Salmon Moetia. 239.
Salton=tall. ATnrv. 51.
Sanborn, John. 148.
Sanborn Permelia A., 148.
Sanfnrd. A., 152.
Sanfnrd. Abel 66.
Sanfnrd. Amos W., 85.
Sanford. Deborah, C,C.
Sanfnrd. D^ald A. 217.
Snnford P.lihu, 140. 145.
Sanfnrd. Ellen W., r>34.
Sanfnrd. Frances, 152.
Snnford. Harriet, 145.
Sanfnrd, Samuel, 114.
Sanfnrd. Susan. 140.
Saunders, Angelina, 212.
Sausman Ella. 241.
Savage. Abbie 168.
Savre. Damaris, 33.
Savre. Thomas, 33.
Scarff. Alfrida M., 228.

Scarff, Charles E. 169,

228
Scarff] Edith A., 227.
Scarff, Elsa M., 228.
Scarff, Sylvia W., 228.
Schade, Carl, 136.
Schade Myron J., 136.
Schaffer, Helen, 190.
Schaffher, E. H., 227.
Schaffher, II. B. 227.
Sthooley, Benjamin, 100.
Schoonmaker, Elizabeth "W.,

139.
Schrader, Charles C, 183,

237.
sdmltz, Sarah, 248.
Scott, Margaret, 43.
Scott, Marietta, 187.
Scott, Mary, 66.
Scott, Riley, 187.
Scott, Samuel, 43.
Scott, W. B., 143.
Scranton, Alfred L. 205.
Scranton, Emma F., 205.
Scully Mary, 189.
Sears, John, 161.
Sears, Sarah A., 161.
Secor, Mary A., 150.
Sedgwick Jerusha, 45.
Si dgwick, Olivia, 101.
Sellew, Helena J., 240.
Seymour, Maria E., 168.
Seymour, Mary L., 126.
Seymour Louis G., 126.
Shade, Eliza, 251.
Shankland, Alexander, 122.
Shankland, Vintentia, 122.
Sharmes, Ella, 156.
Sharpe, Sarah J., 153.
Shatluck, Blanche E., 190.
Shaw, Peter S., Ill 171.
Shaw, Sallie, 222.
Shaw, Sarah, 72.
Shay. Agnes. 225.
Sheldon, Huldah, 114.

Sheldon, , 164.

Sheldon, Susan M., 110.
Sheldon, Thomas, 110-
Shelton, Augusta, 208.
sii. iton Charles, 138.
Sherrard Edwin, 228.
Sherrard, Henry, 228.
Sherrnrd, James H., 169,

22S.
Sherrod, James B., 180.
Sherrod, Mary B., 180.
Sherzer, Allen P., 192.
Sherzer, Jerome 192.
Sherzer, Josephine. 192.
Sherzer, William H. 192.
Sherman, Dinah 11.
Showers. Harriet M., 229.
Sherman, Mary E.. 223.
Sherman. Michael, 54.
Shields. Mary. 225.
Shirley, Abiathar. 174.
Shirley. Sarah 174.
Shirzer. Helen G, 192.
Siedenthal. Marv. 216.
Si. ■mil. William. 134.
Sill. Rachel, 246.
Simon. E. F., 188.
Simon. Olive L., IRS.
Simmons. A. C. 207.

290

ATWATER HISTORY.

Simmons, Susan A. 207.
Sines George 249.
Sines, Sarah, 249.

Skidmore , 102.

Skinner, Caroline E., 149.
Skinner, Erastus, 149.
Skinner, Frances C, 62.
Skinner, Reuben, 62.
Slater, Martha, 138.
Slaughter, Susan, 225.
Slutter, Edward S., 252.
Slutter, Esther M., 252.
Slutter, Frances A. 252.
Smith, Abel, 53.
Smith, Ada, 257, 265.
Smith, Adelaide O., 134.
Smith Arthur D., 245.
Smith Augusta, 237.
Smith, Benjamin, 62.

Betsey, 174.

Charles, 96, 152.
Charles A., 252.

Charlotte, 178.

Clarissa B., 148.

Clifford, 56.

Daniel, 40.

David, 76.

Dayton, 62.

Dean H., 245.

Edith F., 245.

Edna E., 252.
Edward W., 203,

Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
251
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith

210.

Elizabeth,

Eva, 109.

Fannie M., 252.

Franklin A., 245.

Frederick, 237.

George I., 252.

Hannah J., 248.

Harriet M., 233.

Harvey W., 245.

Helen, 134.

Helen A., 252.

Henry, 255.

Jacob S., 176.

James H, 106.

John B., 265.

John P., 200.

Jude B., 83.

Laban, 80.

Leonard A., 235.

Levi, 47.

Lois J., 245.

Lucius, 76.

Mabel G., 252.

Martin W., 245.

Mary, 56, 215, 254.

Muriel, 56.

Otis L., 245.

Pamelia A., 245.

Peter Benedict, 72.

Philo. 174.

Rosa P., 200.

Ruth, 130.

Sardinus S., 248.

Sidney, 152.

Theodore E., 235.

Walter G., 245.

Wilfred, 179, 235.

Wm. G., 252.
Snedeker, Edwin L., 226.
Snipes, Burta 257.
Snipes Martha, 254.

Snipes, Martha P., 222.
Snow, Gamaliel, 175.
Snow, Gamaliel F., 232.
Snowden, Mary, 205.
Snowden, Thomas, 205.
Snyder, Elizabeth, 146.
Solomon, Munson, 36.
Spalding, Mary H., 165.
Spalding, James R., 165.
Sparkmau, E. A., 215.
Spaulding, James K., 103,

165.
Speer, James, 156 219.
Spencer, Ansel, 115.
Spencer, Christine S., 161.
Spencer, Grace, 134.
Spencer, Harvey, 161.
Spencer, Jerusha, 147.

Sperry, , 121.

Sperry, Lemuel, 50.
Sperry, Uri, 50.
Spriggs, Mary, 189.
Spriggs, William, 189.
Stackpole, Margaret A., 173
Stafford, Levi, 249.
Stafford, Mabel, 249.
Staines, Alfred, 179.
Stanbaugh, W. D., 156.
Starks, Sallie, 175.
Starkweather, Ella, 218.
Starkweather, Isaac, 218.
Starr, Sophia L., 127.
Stebbins, James, 225.
Stebbins, Mary G., 225.
Steele, Mary E., 55.
Steele, Thomas S., 165.
Steembach, Arthur L., 252.
Steembach, Fred L., 252.
Sterle, Mary L., 165.
Sterritt, Harry L, 218.
Stevens, Clarissa, 65.
Stevens, Earl, 173.
Stevens, Hannah M., 173.
Stevens, Harriet, 65.
Stevens, Lois, 130.
Stevens, Margaret, 181.
Stewart, James, 84, 181.
Stewart, Mary G., 181.
Stickney, Addie R., 177.
Stickney, Henry W., 177.
Stickney, Jennie, 177.
Sticknev, Moses S., 177.
Stickney, Walter, 177.
Stiles. Louise E., 251.
Stiles, Lucy E., 183.
Stillwell, Bessie, 245.
Stoddard, Bernice, 250.
Stone. Amos, 93.
Stone, Asa Atwater, 93.
Stone, Austin, 93.
Stone, Eber, 58, 93.
Stone, Frances E., 55.
Stone, Frank M., 55.
Stone, Joshua, 93.
Stone, Margaret B., 55.
Stone, Maro F., 55.
Stone. Mary, 93.
Stone, Mary A., 55.
Stone. Mary V., 55.
Stone, Philanda, 93.
Stone, Rhdoa. 93.
Stone. Russell. 93.
Stone, Sally, 222.
Storrs, Clarissa. 100.

Storrs, Eleazer, 100.
Story, Florence E., 216.
Stough, Simon, 176.
Stow, Hope Fletcher, 35.
Stow, Ichabod, 35.
Stow, Samuel, 35.
Stratton, Elmer, 134.
Stratton, Howard, 134.
Stratton, Martha L., 134.
Stratton, V. L., 134.
Street, Amanda, 144
Street, Edwin, 90, 139.
Street, Keziah Munson, 69.
Street, Nicholas, 139, 144.
Street, Samuel, 46.
Street, Sarah, 36.
Street, Susannah, 37.
Street, Titus, 45, 69.
Strong, Eleanor, 90.
Strong, Ozias G., 215.
Strople, Wm., 70.
Stroud, Celia E., 254.
Stroud, Jehiel W., 254.
Stroud, John W., 253.
Stroud, Lithia A., 263.
Stroud, Manly D., 222, 253.
Stroud, Martha E., 254.
Stroud, Mary E., 254.
Stroud, Matthew M., 254.
Stroud, Sarah J., 254.
Stroud, Thomas W., 254.
Stroud, William, 254.
Stroud, W. F., 222.
Sullivan, Nellie, 228.
Sutherland, Charles C, 189.
Sutherland, John A., 189.
Sutherland, Laura L., 189.
Sutherland, Lemuel, 126,

189.
Sutherland, Margaret, 189
Sutherland, Susan R., 189.
Sutherland, Walter B., 189.
Sutliff, Hannah. 78.
Swain, Annie P., 59.
Swain, Catherine R., 59.
Swain, James P., 59.
Swain, Prescott, 59.
Swain, Thomas M., 59.
Swearinger, Edward J., 220.
Swearinger, Elizabeth, 220.
Swift, Caroline P., 224.
Swift, Charles W., 224.
Swift. Cornelia, 127.
Svkes, Caroline H., 210.
Sykes, L. A., 210.

Taft, Cheney, 135.
Taft, Jane L., 135.
Talmadge. Hannah, 48.
Talmadge, Phebe, 46.
Tanner. Orlando, 131.
Tarringham, S. B., 256.
Taylor, Charles B., 233,

259.
Taylor, Charles C, 83.
Taylor. Cora, 109.
Tavlor, George W., 109.
Taylor, Henry M., 236.
Taylor, Isaac, 73, 109.
Taylor. Isabel, 209.
Taylor, Jennie C, 236.
Taylor John W.. 180.
Taylor, William M., 141.

INDEX.

291

Tenbrook, Mary. 90.
Tenney, Nathan C, 110.
Tew, Prudence. 199.
Thacher, Henry E.. 209.
Thacher, John, 209
Thatcher, H. E., 139.
Thayer, James L., 56.
Thayer, Lyman, 56.
Thayer, Myra, 56.
Thayer, Ralph, 56.
Thayer, Shirley, 56.
Thomas, Hezeklah, 180.
Thomas, Margaret C, 180.
Thomas, Sarah, 81.
Thomas, Sibyl, 71.
Thompson, A., 54.
Thompson, Davis, 63.
Thompson, Elijah, 116.
Thompson, Elizabeth A.,

139.
Thompson, Eunice, 45.
Thompson, Hannah, 36, 43,

119.
Thompson, Hezekiah, 79,

116.
Thompson, Howard W., 63.
Thompson, Jane, 238.
Thompson, Jared, 95.
Thompson, Lydia, 90, 154.
Thompson, Julia, 95.
Thompson, Julia E., 151.
Thompson, Maria, 63, 82.
Thorp, Willard B., 178.
Thorpe, Lucina, 180.
Tibbals, Nathan, 197.
Tibbals, Ruth A., 17.
Tichenor, Isaac, 188.
Tichenor, Sarah, 188.
Tiffany, Almira, 121.
Tiffany, Timothy, 121.
Tilley, Lucy, 126, 128.
Tinker, Ann, 129.
Titterington, Geo. W. R-,

110.
Todd. H., 262.
Todd, H Seward, 262.
Todd, Lois, 53.
Tomlinson, Debrar, 153.
Tompkins, Joshua, 245.
Tompkins, Phebe B., 245.
Torey, Almira, 168.
Torrey, Frances, 262.
Townsond, Ebenezer, 46.
Townsend. Jacob, 58, 92.
Townsend, Jane A.. 92.
Townsend, Jeremiah, 51, 80
Townshend, Isaac, 42, 63.
Travoll, Arthur W.. 108.
Travell, Ira W., 108.
Travell. Margaret H., 108.
Travell, Warren B.. 108.
Travoll, Winthrop A, 108.
Travis, Joseph. 107.
Treat, Joseph O.. 225.
Treat, Orrin R.. 225.
Tremain, William, 195.
Trowbridge, Amos, 80, 117,

137.
Trowbridge, Amos H.. 137.
Trowbridge, Daniel, 49, 77.
Trowbridge, Ezekiel H.. 118
Trowbridge, Henry, 118.
Trowbridge. Margaret, 154.
Truedley. Betsey W., 176.

Truesdell, Charles H., 134.
Tryon, Abiah, 44.
Tryon, Sarah, 46.
Tuan, Harrison, 189.
Tucker, Florella, 205.
Tucker, Lucy Ann, 148.
Tucker, Henry C, 205.
Tucker, James W., 57.
Turner, Chauncey P., 213.
Turner, J. M., 257.
Turner, Mary, 53.
Turnure, Elizabeth A., 109.
Turnure, Robert, 109.
Turpin, George R., 255.
Tuthil. Lucy, 199.
Tuthill, David, 246.
Tuthill, Elizabeth, 246.
Tuttle, Aaron, 53.
Tuttle, Abigail, 40.
Tuttle, Ebenezer, 70.
Tuttle, Edward S., 180.
Tuttle, Ephraim, 43, 65.
Tuttle, Esther, 45.
Tuttle, Eunice, 53.
Tuttle, Eunice Moss, 70.
Tuttle, Ezra B., 118.
Tuttle, George, 83.
Tuttle, Henry, 248.
Tuttle Hezekiah, 53.
Tuttle, Isaiah, 52.
Tuttle, Jane, 187.
Tuttle, John, 196.
Tuttle, John H., 196.
Tuttle Jude, 40, 53.
Tuttle, Luther, 187.
Tuttle, Martha, 39.
Tuttle, Mary, 53.
Tuttle, Mary, 70.
Tuttle, Mary A., 204.
Tuttle, Mary D., 248.
Tuttle, Polly, 65.
Tuttle, Ruth, 53.
Tuttle, Samuel, 180.
Tuttle, Simeon, 53.
Tuttle, Solomon, 53.
Tuttle Sylvester, 118.
Tuttle, Thaddeus, 46, 71.
Tuttle, Timothy, 41.
Tuttle, Titus, 40.
Tuttle, W. T., 204.
Twitchell, Sheldon W., 164.
Tyler, Augustus, 62.
Tyler, Betsey, 96.
Tvler, Charles G., 62.
Tvler, Charles G.. 62.
Tvler, David A., 61. 62, 63.
Tvler, Delia V., 104, 180.
Tvler Ellen E. 63.
Tvler, Ellen. 63.
Tyler, Elizabeth, 62.
Tvler. Elnathan, 42, 62. 96.
Tyler. Elnathan B., 62.
Tyler, Harriett, 62.
Tvler, Herman A.. 62.
Tvler, John Bissett, 62.
Tvler. John D., 63.
Tyler, Julius, 180.
Tvler. Lemuel, 210.
Tvler, Lucy B.. 59. 62.
Tyler. Martha L.. 62.
Tvler Mary, 62.
Tvler, Panthia, 82.
Tyler. Phebe J.. 62.
Tyler. Samuel, 38, 45.

Underbill, Charlotte, 180.
Underwood, Adolphus, 112,

174.
Underwood, Caroline A.,

174.
Underwood, Charles, 174.
Underwood, Charlotte E.,

174.
Underwood, David A, 174.
Underwood, John A., 174.
Unkerholfer, Catherine U.,

156.
Unkerkolfer, Jonas 156.
Upham, Flora A., 134.
Upson, John, 43.
Upson, Mark, 67.

Val Valkenburg, Alice, 205.
Val Valkenburg, Thomas

N., 205.
Van Derzee, Leon M., 244.
Van Derzee, Mabel L., 244.
Van Derzee, Ruth A., 244.
Van Dike, F. H., 169.
Van Duyn, Carrie, 150.
Van Duyn, John, 95, 150.
Van Dyke, J. H., 186,
Van Hoosen, Betsey, 214.
Van Schaick, Charles, 93.
Van Schaick, Julia, 148.
Van Schaick, P. H., 148.
Van Tine, Sarah A., 154.
Van Tyne, Sarah A.. 97.
Vaughn, Cynthia, 83.
Vaun, Minnie, 216.
Vickery, Emeline, 202.
Vile, Sarah, 202.

Waddell, Elizabeth, 167.
Wadsworth, Ruth. 44.
Wagner, Mary. 126.
Waldron. Frederick E., 146.
Walker, Belle, 56.
Walker, Xellio J.. 197.
Walker, Rebecca, 102.
Walker, Thomas. 49.
Walker, William. 197.
Walter. Nellie B., 233.
Walter, Jacob D., 233.
Walkley, Emma, 241.
Waner, Mary, 234.
Ward. Alfred, 86, 127.
Ward, Frank A., 224.
Ward. Frank M., 224.
Ward, George. 224.
Ward. Henry C. 13S.
Ward. Mary, 37.
Wardwell, Hannah J., 197.
Ware. George, 131.
Ware. Diadama, 248.
Waring, Margaretta M.,

Waring. Sarah J., 100.
Warner. Benjamin. 196.
Warner. Charles T.. 197.
Warner, David. 86. 128.
Warner. Frances E.. 197.
Warner, Heman A.. 211.
Warner, Mabel, 129.
Warinr. Merritt, 124.
Warner. Randal. 85, 124.
Warner. Randall E.. 124.
Warren. Clara. I1"...
Warren. Emeline M.. 168.

292

AT WATER HISTORY.

Warren, Harriet, 91.
Warren, Martha C, 222.
Warren, Nathaniel, 222.
Warren, Polly, 107.
Washburn, Arthur P., 59.
Washburn, Ella F., 59.
Washburn, Fred P., 59.
Washburn, Rebecca, 258.
Washburn, William E., 59.
Washburn, William T., 59.
Waterhouse, C. C, 84.
Waterhouse, Mary A., 84.
Waters, Frank E., 163.
Watkins, Lawrence, 237.
Watkins, Thomas H., 211.
Watrous, Elizabeth, 117.
Watson, Charles W., 110.
Watson, Frank A., 110.
Watson, Mabel G., 110.
Watson, Minnie, 259.
Watson, Minnie R., 110.
Watson, N. M., 257.
Watson, Sylvester S., 110.
Watson, William L., 110.
Way, George, 129.
Weatherby, D. M., 257.
Weaver, Albert, 160, 224.
Weaver, Eliza J., 84.
Weaver, Eric B., 136.
Weaver, Evelyn H., 136.
Weaver, Gertrude H., 136.
Weaver, Howard A., 224.
Weaver, Jane, 139.
Weaver, Jessie F., 136.
Weaver, Mary L., 132.
Weaver, Matilda, 205.
Weaver, Myron B., 136.
Weed, Alonzo R., 217.
Weed, Anne A., 217.
Weed, George M., 217.
Weist, Margaret, 120.
Welch. Hiram, 164.
Wells, Harmon K., 208.
Wells, Jessie C, 237.
Wells, Josie B., 208.
Wendover, Lydia A., 200.
Wendover, Thomas, 200.
West, Andrew J., 215.
West, Charles W., 215.
West, Edward M„ 102, 163.
West, Harry A., 215.
West, Mary J., 163.
West, Mary T., 163.
West, Merle J., 215.
West, Virginia, 163.
Weston, Caro M., 202.
Wetmore, Delia, 73.
Wetmore, John P., 46, 73.
Wheeler, Bela P., 163.
Wheeler, Cordelia, 97.

White, Marietta, 174.
White, Mary, 244.
White, Mary C, 180.
White, Mary W., 180.
White, Moses C, 93.
White, Samuel, 174.
Whitehead, Tabitha, 38.
Whiting, Ella V. W., 209.
Whiting, Mason, 209.
Whitney, Frank, 218.
Whitney, Harrtiet B., 107.
Whiton, Ashbel, 209.
Whiton, Helen A., 209.
Whiton, Jerusha, 209.
Whiton, Sylvester G., 209.
Whiton, Walter H., 209.
Whittlesey, Chauncey, 41.
Whittlesey, Louis H., 178.
Whittlesey, Peter, 90.
Wiley, Eunice, 149.
Wilder, Betsey, 199.
Wilder, Paul, 199.
Wildes, Anna, 238.
Wildman, Joseph, 63.
Willard, Eliza, 69.
Williams, Anna, 78, 212.
Williams, Anne, 207.
Williams, Charles L., 232,

259.
Williams, Don A., 241.
Williams, Fanny W., 241.
Williams, Francis E., 60.
Williams, Frederick H., 60.
Williams, Henry C, 60.
Williams, Hulda, 150.
Williams, John, 241.
Williams, Lester A., 259.
Williams, Lyman, 127.
Williams, Reuben, 78.
Williams, Solomon B., 99,

100, 155.
Williams, S. G., 243.
Williams, Thomas, 212.
Williamson, Cornelius T.,

190.
Williamson, Katharine D.,

190.
Wilson, John, 192.
Wilson, Amy, 157.
Wilson, Anne, 235.
Wilson, Vintentia, 122.
Wlison, William J., 192.
Winchell, Daniel, 47.
Winslow, Hovey E., 108.
Winslow, Zadie I., 220.
Winter, Harrison R., 124.
Winter, Moses, 124.
Wiseman, Liddie, 185.
Witham, William, 237.
Wittner, Louis J., 243.

Wolcott, Alexander, 39, 48.
Wolcott, John, 48.
Wolf, Jennie, 231.
Womble, J. J., 254.
Womble, Samuel, 254.
Womble, W. J., 254.
Wood, Catherine C, 205.
Wood, Ida N., 207.
Wood, Mary Meigs, 198.
Wood, Miriam, 44.
Wood, Norman N., 207.
Wood, Sarah, 203.
Wood, William L., 59.
Woodbridge, William, 69,

70.
Woodford, Emeline, 195.
Woodford, Lester, 201.
Woodford, Mary A., 201.
Woodin, Martha, 53.
Woodin, Rhoda, 91.
Woodruff, Edward, 61.
Woodruff, Henry, 198.
Woodruff, Olivia, 116.
Woodruff, Orilla. 66.
Woodside, Mary B., 94.
Woodward, Abraham, 170.
Woodward, Agnes L., 202.
Woodward, Curtis G., 202.
Woodward, George, 84, 146.
Woodward, Helen M., 123.
Woodward, Marie, 170.
Woodward, Solon, 146, 211.
Woodworth, Ada M., 225.
Worden, Nettie B., 239.
Worthington, Edward S.,

166.
Wright, Amelia H., 210.
Wright, Annetta, 242.
Wright, Blondena, 187.
Wright, Catherine S., 147.
Wright, Eliza A., 166.
Wright, Margaret, 172.
Wright, Nellie, 243.
Wright, Mrs. S. E., 115.
Wright, Thomas F., 210.
Wright, Uriel, 147.
Wright, William, 92.
Wylie, James, 248.
Wylie, Laura, 248.

Young, Charles A., 142.
Young, E., 54.
Valo, Hannah, 41.
Yale, L. C, 169.
Yale, Louisa C, 169.
Yale, Sarah, 37, 104.
Yale, Theophilus, 37.
Young, James I., 245.

Zumwalt, Amelia, 185.
Zumwalt, Kate, 185.

INDEX.

293

INDEX OF ATWATER NAMES

1793

Aaron, 77, 113.

1850

Albert H., 153.

1854

Amos T., 149, 215.

1855

Abbie L., 175, 233.

1867

Albert L., 183, 237

Amos, 66.

1746

Abel, 52, 83, 122.

1828

Albert T, 90, 137,

Amy, 87.

1761

Abel Ward, 45. 70,

206, 207.

1776

Amzi, 77, 114, 175

105.

1895

Albert T., 207.

176.

Abel Ward, 50, 171.

1828

Albert W., 106, 168.

1839

Amzi, 141, 176, 233.

1764

Abiata, 50.

1856

Albert W., 168.

1796

Anan, 79, 115, 177.

1769

Abiah, 44, 68.

1861

Albert W., 108.

1875

Angelo E., 183.

Abiah, 68, 70.

1880

Albert W., 235.

1841

Angeline M., 146.

Abiah Baldwin, 70.

1868

Aleen M., 239.

1841

Angeline N., 164, 226

1660

Abigail, 34, 35.

1812

Alfred, 124.

1725

Ann, 40, 52.

1684

Abigail, 34, 36.

1837

Alfred E, 120, 180.

1845

Ann, 95.

1684

Abigail, 40.

1866

Alfred Eugene, 186,

Ann, 33.

1685

Abigail 35, 37.

239.

1853

Ann Eliza, 105.

1700

Abigail 36, 41.

1845

Alfred H., 199.

1755

Anna, 42, 58.

1722

Abigail, 40.

1866

Alfred L., 133.

1764

Anna, 51, 80.

1724

Abigail, 41.

1862

Alfred Sidney, 257.

1786

Anna, 86, 128.

1725

Abigail, 44.

1874

Alice A., 257.

1792

Anna, 58.

1731

Abigail, 39, 51.

1878

Alice E., 203, 250.

1832

Anna, 131.

1742

Abigail, 41.

1874

Alice H., 241.

1860

Anna, 147, 212.

1749

Abigail, 52, 83.

1900

Alice L., 258.

Anna, 78, 79, 115.

1752

Abigail. 49.

1889

Alice M., 202,

1806

Anna A., 122.

1754

Abigail, 38.

1897

Alice V., 253.

1871

Anna Belinda, 110.

1759

Abigail, 50, 79.

1857

Allen Eli, 148, 214.

1877

Anna D., 203, 251.

1764

Abigail, 45, 69.

1817

Allen H., 129, 198,

Anna Grant, 200.

1768

Abigail, 50.

247.

Anna K., 172.

1778

Abigail, 44, 67.

1891

Allen H., 247.

1867

Anna L., 122.

1800

Abgiail, 67.

1844

Alonzo D., 199, 248.

1789

Anna Mix, 80.

Abigail. 49, 67, 69,

1805

Alonzo E., 128, 196,

1887

Anna M., 241.

70, 88.

244, 245.

1829

Anna Sabrina, 130.

Abigail, 49, 266.

1835

Alonzo E., 130.

1818

Anna T., 92, 147.

1802

Abgiail A., 129, 196.

Alonzo H., 245.

1756

Anne, 42, 64.

1800

Abigail Ann, 77, 113.

.

Alonzo M., 196, 244.

1765

Anne, 46.

1823

Abigail Ann, 113.

1802

Almira, 72.

18GS

Anne, 166.

1840

Abigail S., 174, 231.

1832

Almira C, 186, 239.

1843

Anne B., 136.

Abner. 70.

1788

Almon, 83.

1853

Anne Caroline, 133

1716

Abraham, 39, 48, 76,

1845

Almon B., 185, 238.

203.

77.

1875

Almon L., 238.

1789

Anne Marie, 65.

1774

Abraham, 76, 112,

1879

Alta L., 248.

1861

Annie J., 188.

174.

1880

Alta L., 214.

1901

Annie L., 264.

1813

Abraham J., 131.

1900

Alta L., 244.

1861

Annie W., 138.

1874

Ada B., 255.

Alvarus, 70, 105,

1824

Annis. 132.

1872

Ada M., 237.

167, 168.

1864

Archibald J., 157

1865

Adah C, 256.

1818

Amanda, 93.

220.

1835

Adaline, 116, 177.

.

Amanda, 79.

1875

Archie L., 212.

1853

Adelaide H., 156, 220.

1764

Amaryllis, 45, 69.

1778

Arnold, 64, 100, 159

Adams, 172.

Amaryllis, 69.

1883

Arthur, 245.

1851

Addison, 144, 210.

1743

Ambrose, 38, 46, 71,

18S6

Arthur A., 238.

1828

Addison N., 95.

72, 73.

1 890

Arthur C, 242.

1882

Adolphus, 155.

1773

Ambrose, 46.

1899

Arthur C, 227.

Adolphus, 70.

1800

Ambrose, 72, 107, 169

1SH7

Arthur E., 146.

1892

Agnes A., 244.

1839

Ambrose Cotter, 128,

1ST0

Arthur E., 230.

1842

Agnes C, 188.

195.

1858

Arthur Jerome, 195

1897

Agnes M., 214.

1767

Amelia, 46, 71.

243.

1803

Alanson, 113.

1801

Amelia. 59, 97.

1889

Arthur P., 239.

1800

Albert, 71, 106, 168.

1815

Amelia, 72, 106.

1 858

Arthur S., 152, 216.

1818

Albert A., 96, 153,

Amelia, 79, 105.

L836

Asa, 130, 200.

216.

1834

Amelia S., 198.

1764

Asa, 50, 78, 115.

1841

Albert A., 131, 201.

1752

Amos. 43, 66, 102,

1793

Asa Goodvear, 58, 94

1868

Albert A., 216, 253.

103.

149.

1846

Albert C, 121, 183,

1757

Amos. 50, 79, 116.

1826

Asa Goodvear, 93.

237.

1788

Amos, 58, 94. 149.

1S74

Asa J., 246.

1891

Albert B., 213.

1800

Amos, 79, 116.

17 1".

Asaph. 42, 63, 99.

294

ATWATKK HISTORY.

1776 Asaph, 63.

Asenath, 70.

1793 Athalia, 83.

1848 Athalia M. M., 122.
1851 Atlas W., 189.

1856 Augusta R., 246.

1823 Aurelia, 75.

1835 Aurelia H., 124, 186.
1858 Ayres B., 200, 249.

1857 Aurelia J., 110.

Azel, 174.

1814 Barbara, 99, 100.
1880 Baxter L., 167.

Belah, 78, 115.

Belah, 79, 114, 176,

177.
1813 Belinda, 75.

Belle, 167,

1894 Belle L., 240.

1779 Benaroy, 63.

1706 Benjamin, 35, 38, 46.
1727 Benjamin, 39, 51, 81,

82.
1757 Benjamin, 51, 81, 120

Benjamin, 89.

1815 Benjamin A., 126,

188, 241, 242.

1867 Benjamin C, 207.

Benjamin L., 184.

1805 Benjamin S., 101.

Benjamin Todd, 53,

88 131

1893 Benn'ier M., 264.
1889 Bernard F., 227.
1898 Bcrnice Pearl, 151.
1872 Bertha, 108.

1874 Bertha, 242.

1886 Bertha, 196.

1862 Bertha E., 133, 204.
1888 Bertha Grace, 244.
1865 Bertha J., 167.
1869 Bertha M., 233, 259.
1891 Bertha M., 215.

Berta, 198.

1843 Berton C, 198, 247.

1868 Bert M., 245.
1830 Bethia M., 130.

1887 Bessie E.. 230.

1777 Betsey, 56, 89.

1780 Betsey, 80.
17S1 Betsey, 58, 93.

1794 Betsey, 65, 102.
1803 Betsey, 59.

1821 Betsey, 124, 185.

1822 Betsey, 93.

1824 Betsey, 125, 186.

Betsey, 76.

Betsev, 87.

1896 Blanche, 253.
1886 Blanche E., 250.
1872 Bradford C, 167, 227
1891 Brodie T.. 247.

1826 Brvan, 164, 226.

Bryan H., 226.

1894 Buford W., 248.
1862 Burton W., 195.
1891 Byrel E., 215.

Caleb. 54, 84.

1702 Caleb, 36, 40, 53, 54.
1705 Caleb. 35, 38, 46.
1738 Caleb, 38. 46, 73.

1786

1797
1807
1815

1826
1836
1839

1854

1835

Caleb, 37, 44, 67.
Caleb, 52, 86, 127,

128
Caleb,' 46.
Caleb, 47, 73, 110.
Caleb, 74.
Caleb, 67, 103, 164.
Caleb H., 103.
Calvin H., 250.
Carney C, 222, 256.
Carl E.. 171.
Carl W., 238.
Carlos, 103, 164, 225,

226.
Carrie. 106, 168.
Carney B., 257.
Carrie F., 235
Carrie Isabel, 226.
Carrie L., 188.
Carrie P., 255.
Carrie T., 137, 206.
Caroline, 67, 103.
Caroline, 123.
Caroline, 174.
Caroline A., 159, 224.
Caroline "D., 95.
Caroline E., 113.
Caroline E., 175, 232.
Caroline E., 103, 164.
Catherine, 84, 123.
Catherine, 44, 67.
Catharine, 80, 117.
Catherine, 89, 134.
Catherine, 186, 240.
Catherine, 67, 69.
Casyne E., 198.
Celia, 222.
Cecil B., 218.
Catherine C, 140.
Catherine C, 176.
Catherine C, 255.
Catherine E. C, 104,

165.
Catherine R., 180.
Charles, 57, 90, 137,

138
Charles, 64, 101, 160,

161.
Charles, 87, 129.
Charles, 100.
Charles, 90, 137, 207,

208.
Charles, 116.
Charles, 174.
Charles, 138, 207.
Charles, 176, 233.
Charles, 164, 225.
Charles, 105, 168, 228
Charles A., 92.
Charles A., 195, 244.
Charles A., 168.
Charle B., 172, 229.
Charles B., 161, 225.
Charles B., 229.
Charles C, 232.
Charles E., 138, 208.
Charles E., 132, 202.
Charles E., 212.
Charles E., 212, 252.
Charles E., 215.
Charles E., 248.
Charles E., 229.
Charles Fenn. 94, 149
Charles G., 124, 185.

1822 Charles G., 96, 152.
1808 Charles Henry, 91,

139, 210.

1852 Charles H, 193, 243.

1854 Charles H, 132.

1854 Charles H, 173.

1858 Charles H., 149.

1860 Charles H., 149, 215.

Charles Hobart, 229.

1844 Charles I., 148, 213,

253.

1862 Charles I., 187, 240.

1833 Charles J., 116, 178.

1848 Charles J., 166, 227.

1879 Charles J.

242.
228.

236.

146, 212,

231.
241.
240.
95.

256, 264.
, 154, 218.
159, 223.
136, 205.
216, 253.
200.
92,

1896 Charles J.,
1901 Charles K.

1843 Charles L.

252.
1867 Charles L.,
1870 Charles L,
1896 Charles L.,
1853 Charh s M.
1858 Charles M.

1864 Charles M
L835 Charles N.
1857 Charles N.,
1875 Charles O.,
1866 Charles S.,
1813 Charles T., 92', 146,

211 212.
1800 Charles W., 112, 174,

231 232
1833 Charles W., 94.
1885 Charles W , 170.

1892 Charles W., 240.

1893 Charles W., 227.
1896 Charles W., 215.

Charity, 76, 112

1786 Charlotte, 77, 113.
1804 Charlotte "
1804 Charlotto

1813 Charlotte, 112, 174.

1844 Charlotte, 174, 232.
1860 Charlotte

Charlotte

1836 Charlotte A., 107

Charlotte B., 190.

1901 Charlotte E., 262.
1S68 Charlotte F., 153, 217
1877 Charlotte L, 246.

1865 Charlotte M., 169.

1866 Charlotte R., 178, 234
1788 Chauncey. 83, 122,

184, 185.
1836 Chauncey W., 185,

237, 261. 262.
1774 Chester, 45.
1742 Chloe. 48
1750 Chloe, 43, 66.
1763 Chloe, 45, 71.
1781 Chloe, 85.

1814 Chloe. 124.
1820 Chloe. 125.

- Chloo. 71.
1755 Christopher, 47, 75.
1776 Christopher, 75
1869 Christopher G.', 203,

250.
1891 Clnire. 206.
1855 Clara, 188.
1864 Clara, 108.
1786 Clara C, 46.
1890 Clara C., 244.

71.
171.

180.
70.

INDEX.

295

1868

Clara Eveline, 195,

1777

David, 45.

1850

Edgarine, 104.

244.

1800

David, 59, 95,

150,

L889

Edith, 206.

Clara Parsons, 200.

1 :, 1 .

18Q6

Edith L., 232, 259.

1894

Clarence, 253.

1807

David, 59, 98, 154.

1865

Edtih May, 195.

1891

Clarence, 253.

1817

David, 95.

1887

Edith M., 231

Clarence, 240.

1821

David, 130, 199

, 248.

1872

Edith R., 169.

1891

Clarence B., 234.

1831

David, 99, 154,

218.

1873

Edith R., 169.

Clarence E., 152.

1894

David, 184.

1890

Edith R., 206.

1885

Clarence M., 243.

David, 76, 112,

174.

1876

Edna, 155.

1803

Clarissa, 101.

David, 50, 79, 115.

1898

Edna B., 244.

1836

Clarissa, 115, 176.

1808

David C, 102,

162,

1866

Edna Mabel, 220.

1820

Clarissa Frances, 92.

225

1890

Edna M., 240.

1864

Clayton W., 181, 237

1823

David D., 126, 188.

1809

Edric, 88.

1899

Clayton W., 234.

1817

David Fisher,

101,

1801

Edward, 78, 115, 176

1902

Cleo Elizabeth, 246.

161, 225.

1828

Edward, 126.

1802

Cleona, 114, 175.

1847

David H., 95, 151.

1839

Edward A., 175, 232,

1872

Clifford, 239.

1875

David Hastings,

203,

259.

1867

Clifford E., 187, 240.

251.

1845

Edward B , 136.

185S

Clifford J., 181, 236.

1890

David H., 235

1860

Edward C, 136, 205.

Clinton Edward, 69.

1841

David J., 144, 210.

1876

Edward C, 203, 250.

1868

Clio, 225.

1834

David M., 105,

168.

1s::;;

Edward D., 73, 109

1853

Clorinda A., 95.

1833

David P., 96.

1816

Edward Elias, 96, 151

Clyte, 250.

1879

David T., 246.

1881

Edward F., 213.

1886

Collins, 184.

1902

David Thomas,

226.

1843

Edward J., 106.

1757

Comfort, 38, 47.

1879

Dayton B., 245.

1864

Edward I., 154, 217.

1874

Con D., 167. /

1830

Delia, 94.

1820

Edward M., 90, 137,

1832

Cornelia L., 72, 108.

1850

Dennis H., 121,

183.

206.

L866

Cornelia M., 133.

1819

DeWitt C, 75,

110,

1823

Edward M., 92, 147,

1777

Cornelius, 83, 122.

171.

212.

1819

Cornelius R., 131, 201

1819

DeWitt C, 126,

188.

Edward M., 229

Cornelius R., 201.

242.

1902

Edward P., 250. '

1886

Cortuna, 167.

1894

DeNye W., 190.

1855

Edson R., 189, 242.

1894

Constance, 170.

1796

Dolly Ann, 64, :

102

1843

Edward S., 144, 210.

1897

Constant L , 227.

1802

Dolly Ann, 102

1853

Edward Storrs, 160,

1830

Constant L. T., 105,

1842

Dolly A., 162.

224.

167, 227.

1890

Donald, 249

1882

Edward S., 210.

1884

Cora A., 244.

1896

Donald L., 242.

1905

Edward S., 259.

1866

Cora J., 256, 264.

1878

Dora, 219.

1842

Edward W , 132, 202,

1866

Cora Lvnn, 229, 258.

1893

Dora B., 234.

250.

1897

Corde A.. 244.

1733

Dorcas, 40.

1854

Edward W., 102, 163.

1898

Curtis E., 234.

1788

Dorcas, 88.

1808

Edwin, 71, 106, 168.

1845

Dorence, 186 239.

1816

Edwin, 124.

1896

Daisv E., 171.

1880

Dorence K., 240

1838

Edwin B., 129.

1875

Dai<=y M., 213.

1891

Dorothy, 205.

1850

Edwin B., 152, 216.

1700

Damaris, 36, 40.

1900

Dorothy, 262.

1834

Edwin H., 107. 169.

1727

Damaris, 40, 52.

1889

Dorothy D., 242

1856

Edwin H., 149, 215

1738

Damans, 38, 45.

1884

Dorothy F., 207.

1869

Edwin H., 248.

164 8

Damaris, 34.

1S5S

Douglass, 172.

1897

Edwin M., 253.

169S

namaris. 35, 39.

1867

Douglas S.. 110,

171.

Edmund, 222.

1694

Daniel, 35, 40, 52.

1817

Dwight, 128

1804

Edmund B., 159, 222,

L730

naniel. 40, 52. 87.

1866

Dwicht J., 245.

254. 255.

1785

Daniel, 87, 130, 199,

1894

Dwight S., 220.

1871

Edmond B., 256.

200.

1838

Dwight M., 121,

183.

1842

Edmund W., 222, 257.

Daniel, 53.

1897

Effie E., 247.

1822

Daniel A., 132, 202,

1898

Earle B., 262.

1785

Elam. 85, 125, 186.

250.

1894

Earlc D.. 240.

1893

Elaine L., 244.

1888

Daniel A., 250.

Ebben, 88.

1751

Eldad. 42, 58, 92

1899

Daniel H., 228.

1666

Ebenezer, 34, 36, 41.

1793

Eldad, 58, 92, 147.

1810

Daniel TvPonard, 129,

1709

Ebenezer, 35, 38, 46,

1S93

Eleanor H., 206.

197. 216

47.

1850

Eleanor R., 138.

1856

Dnniel W., 200, 248.

1 723

Ebenezer, 37.

1791

Elias, 59.

1S37

Darius A., 128, 195,

1712

Ehenozer. 38, 47, 73.

18S4

Elias H.. 131.

244.

1768

Ebenezer, 46.

1735

Elihu, 37. 44, 68.

1805

Darwin. 114. 176, 233

Ebenezer, 68.

17:..;

Elihu, 59, 95. 151.

1 6 1 5

David. 33, 34, 35, 36,

.

Ehrnozer, 47, 73

, 109,

1776

Elihu. II.

74.

110.

■

Elihu. 62. 68.

1650

David, 34. 36.

1826

Eh^n Augustus,

116.

1 S 17

Eli. 148, 213.

1683

David. 35. 38, 47. 48.

1850

Edsrar, 103, 164.

1785

Eli. 58, 93, 1 18

1723

David, 36, 41, 57 to

1812

Edenr. 67. 101.

166.

Eli. 94.

63.

1844

Edcnr A., 187.

241.

1839

Eli B.. 172, 229.

1725

David. 38, 48, 76.

1884

Edcnr B.. 165.

1789

Elijah, 58, 95. 150.

1736

Dnvid. 37. 45.

1818

Edear F., 96,

152,

Elijah S.inford, 95,

1717

Dnvid. 47. 75. 111.

216.

151. 216.

1756

David. 42. 58, 95.

1829

Edgar W . 107,

169.

is^r,

Eliot. 221.

296

ATWATER HISTORY

Eliot C, 170.
Elsha, 48.

Klish:i.
Elisha
Elsha,

230,
Elsha

50, 78, 115.
76.

1 11. 172, 229,
231.
A., 258.

Ill, 172,

166.
118.

Elisha M.,

229.
Elisha R.,
Eliza. 81,
Elza, 71.
Eliza, 82.
Eliza, 102.
Eliza, 114. 176.
Eliza, 104.
Eliza, 222, 254.
Eliza, 82.

Eliza Ann, 99, 154.
Eliza A., 177.
Eliza Ann, 129, 196.

B., 154, 218.

E., 128. 196.

J., 129.

123.

126,

36,

38.

41,

J.,

S.,

189.
43.

47.

54.
65.
57.
47.

137.

is 1:1

1874
1760

1838
1867

1 895
1SR9
1Rr,6
1857
1846
1S49
1880
1R4fi

Eliza

Eliza

Eliza

Eliza

Eliza

Elizabeth

Elizabeth

Elizabeth

Elizabeth, 43

Elizabeth, 42

Elizabeth, 38,

Elizabeth,

Elizabeth,

Elizabeth,

Elizabeth,

Elizabeth,

Elizabeth,

Elizabeth,

Elizabeth,

Elizabeth,

Elizabeth,

Elizabeth,

Elizabeth,

Elizabeth,

Elizabeth,

Elizabeth,

Elizabeth.
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
Elizabeth

251.
Elizabeth C, 243
Elizabeth D., 81.
Elizabeth
Elizabeth

139.
Elizabeth

204.
Elizabeth

16fi.
Elizabeth
Elizabeth

68.
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
Elsie, 234.
ENio W.. 179.
Ella, 169.

A., 175.
A.. 137, 207
A.. 206.
E.. 195.

67.

59.

92.

90,

92.

120

99, 100.

146.

162.

214.

109.

112.

105.

68, 73.
Ann, 80.
Ann, 91.
A., 203,

E , 227.
Hunt, 90,

H.
H.

J.,

M.

M.,
T.,
T.,

133,

104,

168.
A., 45,

107.
245.
206.

Ella
Ella
Ella
Ella

1868 Ella E., 109.

1854 Ella L., 188.
1849 Ella M., 173.
1837 Ellen, 187.

1835 Ellen A., 146, 210.
1868 Ellen B., 233.

1872 Ellen Hattie, 181,

236.
1S43 Ellen M., 121, 183.
1S47 Ellen M., 132.

1891 Ellen M., 184.

1892 Elna C, 202.

1872 Ellis K., 246.

1862 Elmer Ellsworth, 186,

238.
1773 Elnathan, 76, 111,

171.
1793 Elnathan, 88, 131,

201.
1S15 Elnathan R., 131,

200.

Elnathan, 76.

Elnathan, 171.

1848 Elnora R., 172, 230.
1807 Emeline, 129, 196.
1825 Emeline, 222k

1829 Emeline, 131.
1853 Emeline P., 202.

1836 Emerett, 124, 185.

1840 Emerett M., 175,

233.

1849 Emery A., 198.
1894 Emery W., 247.
1798 Emily, 67, 103.
1807 Emily, 93.

180S Emily, 103, 164.
1811 Emily, 128.
1824 Emily, 96, 152.

1828 Emily, 116.

1841 Emily, 196.
1865 Emilv, 180, 236.

Emily, 132.

1821 Emilv Amelia, 99,

loo, 156.
1845 Emilv A., 103.

Emily H, 245.

1829 Emily Eydia, 132.
1823 Emily M , 89, 136.
1862 Emily M., 169.

1839 Emily N., 186.

1873 Emily P., 242.
1848 Emma, 195, 243.

Emma, 79.

1872 Emma A., 108.
1876 Emma A , 168.
1864 Emma Bell, 122.
1851 Emma Cornelia, 106,

168.

1842 Emma E., 98, 154.

1886 Emily E., 263.

1855 Emma J., 185.
L843 Emma L. 198.
IsfVl Emma M., 152.
1868 Emma M., 134.

1887 Emma M. D., 227.
1716 Enos, 36. 42, 63, 64.
1716 Enos, 76.

1748 Enos, 42, 63, 100.
1750 Enos. 50, 77, 114,

115.
1783 Enos, 63, 98, 155,

156, 157.
1758 Enos, 53.
1S37 Epenetus R., 172.

Ephraim, 38, 47.

Ephraim, 47.
Erasmus, 93.
Erasmus, 93, 148,

214.
Erastus W., 200.
Ernest E., 156, 220.
Esther, 40.
Esther, 48.
Esther, 38.
Esther, 49.
Esther, 50.
Esther, 45.
Esther, 54, 89.
Esther, 86.
Esther. 77.
1: ther, 89.
Esth< r, 131.
Esther, 1894.
Esther, 70, 71, 84.
Ernest B., 239, 262.
Esther L„ 129.
Esther L., 261.
Esther Maria, 113.
Estella M., 229.
Esther R., 130.
Kin est R., 233, 259.
Ethan, 162.
Ethel Hope, 227.
Ethel M.. 215.
Ethel R., 167.
Ethelwvn M., 203,

250.
Etta M.
Eugene,

L'fiL'.

Eugeue,

Eugene,

212, 252
186, 239,

199.

239.
Eugene, 196.
Eusene A., 156. 219.
Eugene I.. 205.
Eunice, 36, 42.
Eunice, 38. 46.
Eunice, 47, 75.
Eunice, 40, 54.
Eunice, 42, 76.
Eunice. 50, 79.
Eunice, 49.
Eunice, 42, 60.
Eunice, 47.
Eunice, 58, 92.
Eunice, 73, 109.
Eunice, 84.
Eunice A., 115. 176.
Eunice E.. 202
Eva A., 150, 215.
Eva Belle, 157, 220.
Evelina, 63.
Eveline H., 110.
Evelvn, 224.
Evel vn. 262.
Ezra. 58, 92. 148.
Ezra A., 153.

Fanny,

Eanny,
Eanny,
Eanny,
Eanny
Eannie
Fannie
Fannie
Fanny
Fannie

64, 102.

87. 129.

82, 121.

126
B.. 173.

B., 230.

E., 216.
H, 108.
Maria. 109.
V., 257.

INDEX.

297

154.
169.
239.
223.

1783 Flamen, 48.
1893 Flora B., 215.

1861 Florence, 110.
1876 Florence, 151.
1891 Florence, 248.
1852 Florence A., 107.

1871 Florence A.,

1872 Florence A.,

1890 Florence A.,

1874 Florence E.,
1905 Flossie E., 249.
1885 Florence F., 205.

1895 Florence M., 263.

1897 Florence S., 227.

Floyd, 253.

1875 Floyd Alden, 195,

2-1 1.
1850 Foster, B., 152.
1869 Frances A., 212, 252.

1867 Frances B., 180.
1845 Frances C, 146.
1905 Frances C, 258.

Frances E., 184.

1817 Frances Jane, 91,

146.
1S55 Frances J., 137, 207.
1847 Frances L., 131, 202.
1820 Frances M., 73, 108.
1832 Frances M., 120, 181
1893 Frances M., 231.

1898 Frances M., 259.
1SS3 Frances R., 203.
1813 Francis, 102.
1858 Francis, 49.

1858 Francis, 186, 240.
1900 Francis C, 245.

Francis E., 178.

1903 Francis H.. 261.
1828 Francis J., 90, 137,

207.

1868 Francis L., 241.

1849 Francis W , 139.
1805 Franklin, 113.
1817 Franklin. 126.
1842 Franklin, 199.

1834 Franklin B., 120,

181, 237.
1837 Franklin B., 116,

177.
1837 Franklin B , 116,

177, 234.

■ Frank, 229.

1854 Frank, 232.
1S60 Frank, 172.

1891 Frank, 234.

1836 Frank D., 174, 232,
259.

1859 Frank Dwight, 195,

244.
1879 Frank E , 216.

1862 Frank G.. 109, 170.

1896 Frank G., 170.
1857 Frank H., 212.
1861 Frank V.. 182

1850 Fred, 232.
1870 Fred. 208, 252.
1854 Fred B., 193. 245.
1881 Fred C., 1881.
1868 Fred G , 149. 215.
1879 Fred H., 243.

1876 Fred Smith. 237.
1864 Fred T.. 245.
1827 Frederick, 68.
1842 Frederick. 187, 241

1872 Frederick, 199.
1882 Frederick, 230.
1830 Frederick A., 73,

108, 170.
1852 Frederick C., 127,

189.
1866 Frederick C., 150.
1872 Frederick E., 233,

E., 214.
H., 139,

259.

Frederick

Frederick

209.

Frederick H., 241.
Frederick W., 259.
Frederick W., 262.
Frederick Isaac, 80.
Frederick P., 167,

227.
Frederick S.. 152.
Frederick S., 234,

259, 260, 261.
Frederick T., 120.
Frederick W., 132.
Frederick W., 186,

238.
Freida, 243.
Freeman, 44.

Gamaliel B., 87.
Garrett B., 165.
Garry, 79.
George, 59, 97.
George, 64, 102, 163
George, 113.
George, 75.
George, 230.
George, 132.
George A., 175.
George B, 152, 216.
George B., 205.
George B., 246.
George Camp, 125,

186, 239.
George E., 73, 108.

George E.

George E.,

George E.

George E.

George F.,

George H.

George L. ,

148, 213.
201, 249.

214.

233.
216.

238.
198, 246.

1866 George L., 246.
1869 George L., 122, 184.
1814 George Merwin, 101,

160, 224.
1826 George Medad, 92,

146.
1875 George M., 212, 253.
1844 George P., 131, 201.
1874 George P., 166, 226
1885 George P., 209.
1818 George Raymond, 90,

139, 209.
1859 George S., 154, 218.
1811 George W., 129, 198,

216
1843 George W., 172, 229,

258.
1849 G«orge W., 196, 246.
1858 George W.. 106.
1895 George W., 244.
1877 Georgine, 180.
1864 Gorgianna, 177.
1890 Georgiana, 206.

Gertie L., 229.
Gertrude, 250.
Gertrude, 238.
Gertrude K.. 239.
Gladys, 262.
Goodyear, 86, 126.
Grace, 137.
Grace, 180.
Grace, 202.
Grace Ann, 80 .
Grace Clarissa, 91,

144.
Grace Emily, 216.
Grace E, 226
Granger S, 137, 206.
Grace V., 206.
Grace Y, 169. ,
Griffin, 132.
Grover E., 213.

Hannah, 35, 37,
Hannah, 37.
Hannah, 39.
Hannah, 40.
Hannah, 37.
Hannah, 49.
Hannah, 43, 64.
Hannah, 48,
Hannah, 43.
Hannah, 76.
Hannah Hotchkiss, 65
Hannah, 54.
Hannah, 88.
Hannah, 83.
Hannah, 88, 100.
Hannah Cutler, SI,

117.
Hannah E., 131.
Harold C., 237.
Harold C, 252.
Harmon G. R., 216.
Harriet, 57.
Harriet, 124.
Harriet, 81.
Harriet, 90, 136.
Harriett, 99, 100.
Harriet, 138.
Harriet, 132.
Harriet, 166, 226.
Harriet, 164.
Harriet B., 160, 224.
Harriet C, 129.
Harriet E., 95>
Harriet E., 105.
Harriet E., 188.
Harrietta F., 116,

178.
Harriet F., 199.
Harriet H., 117, 179
Harriet H., 104, 166.
Harriet H, 207.
Harriet P., 115, 176.
Harriet M.. 120.
Harry A., 244.
Harry B., 227.
Harry E., 98, 154.
Harry H., 246.
Harry M., 154.
Harvey, 105.
Hattie, 199.
Hattie B., 146, 210.
Hattie Belle. 216.
Hattie C, 169. 228.
Hattie L., 257, 265.

298

ATWATER HISTORY.

1787 Heaton, 58, 92, 146.
1901 Helen B., 237.

1879 Helen C, 209.
1903 Helen E., 253.
1856 Helen F., 139, 209.

1897 Helen F., 249.
1905 Helen H., 250.

Helen Ida, 209.

1872 Helen L., 183, 237.
1887 Helen L, 205

1876 Helen W., 170
1752 Henian, 42, 63, 100.
1817 Heman L., 100.
1846 Heman R., 159, 223.
1832 Henrietta, 96.
1896 Henriteta, 251
1S79 Henrietta B., 210.

1788 Henry, 57.

1815 Henry, 125, 186,

239 240.
1819 Henry, 90,' 138, 208,

209.
1843 Henry, 138, 208, 252
1866 Henry, 208, 251.
1884 Henry, 229.
1900 Henry, 251.

Henry, 201, 250.

Henry, 184.

1806 Henry C, 90, 136.
1846 Henry C, 137, 206.

1874 Henry Cook, 183.

1898 Henry C, 207.
1835 Henry D., 103, 165,

226.
1869 Henry D., 237, 261.

1875 Henrv D., 165, 226.
1854 Henry E., 148, 214.
1849 Henry G., 172, 228.
1879 Henry Green, 228.
1837 Henry H., 146. 211.
1840 Henry H., 107, 169.
L879 Henry H., 169.
1892 Henry H., 212

98, 153,

1758
1828

1886

1830
1904
1790
1818
1846
1874

Horace, 241.

Horace B., 174, 232,

258.
Horace C
Horace G.
Horace
Horace

J.,

L„
Horatio W

93.
169.
148.
253.
, 198, 247.
138, 207,

Henry

217.

Henry K., 248. 1850

Henry L., 120, 180. 1718

Henry M., 107. L743

Henry R., 105. 1758

Henry S., 69, 104. 1.779

Henry W., 106, 168, 1817

228. 1818

Henry W., 167, 227.

Henry W., 183, 237. 1796
Henry Z., 94.

Herbert D., 151. 1826
Herman D., 151,

21 6. 1885
Hetty, 80.

Hiram, 72, 106, 169. 1721

Hiland C, 238. 1837

Hiram H., 73. 108. 1810
Hiram W., 189. 242.

Hobart, 172, 229. 1696

Holebrook, 50, 79, 1698

115.

Hollis Jacob, 94, 1724

14 9, 215. 1734

Hollia M., 115. 17s:',
Hollister, 123.

Homer IT., 261. 1785
Horace. 86, 126, 189

Horace, 96. 152, 216. 1791

Horace, 187, 241. 1793

Horace, 241. 1821

Howell,

251.

1887 Hubert F., 240.
1870 Hubbard Gale, 109,

170.
1844 Hudson W., 196, 245
1768 Huldah, 50.
Huldah, 79, 116,

1844 Huldah D., 153.
1837 Huldah E., 132.
1831 Huldah Hoag, 89,

134,
1854 Huldah M., 133.

1885 Huntington C. 165.

1845 H. Ursula, 95.

1761 Ichabod, 53, 87, 129,
130,

1856 Ichabod H.. 198, 247
1858 Ida A., 201. 249.
1878 Ida B., 237.

1 85 1 Ida Dorcas, 133, 205

1880 Ida M., 248.

1866 Ida W., 139, 209.

L883 Ina Elizabeth, 212.

1902 Ina E.. 253.

1868 Iola, 177.

1765 Ira, 45. 71, 105.

1783 Ira, 58, 93.

1787 Ira, 79, 116, 178.

1857 Irma B., 252.
1892 Irving, 205.

1863 Irving J., 136, 205.
1840 Irvin, 95. 150, 215.
1853 Isabel, 148, 213.
1847 Isabel T., 139, 209.

1886 Isabelle, 241.
1850 Isabella T., 188, 242.
1718 Isaac, 39, 49, 77.
1743 Isaac, 48, 76, 112.
1758 Isaac. 47. 75, 111.
1779 Isaac, 77.

1817 Isaac. 72. 106.

1818 Isaac, 93. 148, 213.
- Tsaac. 100.

1796 Isaac Punderson, 112,

174, 232.
1826 Isaac ' T., 94, 149,

215.
1885 Iva Dell, 248.

222,

41, 54,

Jacob. 39, 49, 77, 78.
J. Clayton, 94, 150.
Jabaza, 159,

256.
James, 36.
James, 36,

56, 57.
James, 41.
James, 4 0, 53, 88.
James, 57, 90, 136.

137.
James. 86. 125, 187,

188, 189.
James, 88.

James. 59, 96, 152.
James, 89, 135, 205.

1824 James, 120, 181,

236, 237.
1828 James, 131, 201,

249, 250.
1830 James, 119.
1836 James, 123.
1882 James, 205.

James, 53, 367, 131.

James, 105, 167.

1842 James A., 159, 223.

1857 James A., 137, 206.
1895 James A., 264.
1845 James B., 173, 231.

1858 James B., 121, 184.
1864 James B., 223, 258.
1871 James B., 208, 251.
1873 James B., 255.

James B., 112, 173,

231.
1821 James Chaplain, 101,
161.
James C, 237.
James Dana, 76.
James D., 95.

1896
1788
1830
1848
1902
1822
1840
1S73
1883
1852
1846

1817

176.
231.
132.

121, 183.
216, 253.
168.
185.
, 152, 216,

1845

1821
1759

1802
1834

1825

1888
1876
1827

. rami's P.,
James G.,
James H.,
James H.,
James H.,
James H.,
James L.,
James M.

253.
James Randall, 105,

166, 227.
James R., 200, 249.
James W., 222, 254.
James W., 207.
James Young, 88,

131, 201, 202.
Jane, 06, 153.
Jane, 115.
Jane, 82.
Jane. 222, 254.
Jane Ann, 7::.

.lane I)., 250.
Jane H, 124.
Jane Isabel, 93.
Jane L., 198.
Jane L., 179, 236.
Jane Maria. 187, 240.
Jane W., 235.
Jared, 42, 59, 95, 96,

97. 98.
Jared, 84. 123, 185.
Jared, 59. 96. 153.
.Tared, 87. 130, 199.
.Tared, 124.
Jared Allen, 130, 199,

247.
.Tared J., 153, 216,

253.
Jarvis, 82.
Jason. 49, 50, 78,

115.
Jason. 86, 127, 190,

192, 193.
Jason, 78, 115.
Jason G., 196, 245,

263.
Jason J., 127, 193,

243.
Jay, 219.
Jean H., 209.
Jeanette M., 119, 180

INDEX.

299

1817 Jehiel, 159, 222, 257,

258.
1816 Jennett, 90, 139.
1799 Jennette, 57.

1889 Jeannette, 184.

1851 Jennie, 195, 218, 243

Jennie, 130, 218.

1861 Jennie E., 177.
1870 Jennie L., 108.
1836 Jennie M., 169.

1865 Jennie M., 199, 247.
1872 Jennie M., 150, 215.
1872 Jennie M., 238.
1876 Jennie B., 151, 216.
1882 Jennie May, 151.
1685 Jeremiah, 35, 38, 48.
1734 Jeremiah, 39, 51, 80,

81.
1736 Jeremiah, 39.
1744 Jeremiah, 43, 64,

100, 101, 102.
1771 Jeremiah, 51, 82.
1773 Jereimah, 64, 100,

159.
1805 Jeremiah, 82, 120,

1S3

Jeremiah, 86, 128,

193 195.

Jerem'iah, 162, 225.

1866 Jeremiah C, 180, 236
1825 Jeremiah J., 119,

180, 236.
1767 Jeremiah M., 51, 81,

117.
1832 Jeremiah W., 117,

79 236.
1770 Jesse, 43,' 65.

1890 Jesse, 218.

1853 Jesse Gifford, 196,

246.
1899 Jesse K., 253.
1879 Jessie, 180.
1894 Jessie L., 259.
1853 Joachim, 188.
1801 Job Mansfield, 81,

119, 180.
1728 Joel. 39, 50, 80.
1769 Joel, 50, 80.
1769 Joel, 51, 82, 120, 121.
1813 Joel, 82, 121.

Joel, 70.

Joel, 75, 111.

1756 Johanna, 50.

1682 Johanna, .".4. 36.
1654 John, 34, 36, 37, 38.

1683 John, 34, 42, 43.
1718 John, 36, 42, 64, 65.
1721 John 40, 52.

1779 John, 88, 131.
1788 John, 86, 126, 189.
1799 John, 88, 131, 201.
1846 John, 1 19.
1 7 r, 1 John, 43, 64, 102.

1757 John, 52, 85, 125,

126, 127.
117 i John. 64, 102, 161,

162.
3 777 John, 64, 100.
1799 John, 102, 161, 225.
1813 John, 67, 104.
1815 John. 102.
1824 John, 115.

1826 John, 86, 127.

1827 John, 89, 133, 205.
1838 John, 174, 231, 258.

1833 John, 123.
1898 John, 262.

John, 70, 71, 84, 105.

1813 John A., 100, 159,

223.
1845 John A., 172, 230.

1854 John Albert, 178, 235
1815 John Bishop, 92.
1818 John B., 128, 195,

243.
1835 John B., 131, 201,

249.
1S46 John Burton, 198,

246.

1855 John B., 148, 213.
1868 John B., 257.
1894 John B., 196.
1803 John C, 112.

is li) John C, 102.
1854 John Coggswell, 166.
1875 John C, 201, 249.
1812 John Elizur, 129, 198
1839 John F., 222, 254.

1848 John F.,

John F.,

1784 John G.,

1810 John G.,

1815 John G.

159, 224.
254, 263.
86, 128, 196

101.
, 128, 196,

245.

1869 John G, 232, 259.
1897 John G., 259.

1824 John Hoadley, 117,

179. 235, 236.

1825 John H. H., 162, 225.
1852 John H.. 225.

1889 John H.. 235.

1870 John H., 168, 228.
1S94 John H.. 250.
1883 John J., 238, 262.
1893 John J., 235.

1893 John J., 262.

John J., 167, 227.

1800 John K., Ill, 171.
1852 John L,., 134, 205.
1837 John M., 176, 233,

259.
1839 John Maxwell, 98,

154.
1882 John Mead. 205.
1858 John N., 223, 258.
1779 John Osborn, 87, 128,

196, 197, 198.
1813 John Phelps, 101,

159. 224.
1874 John ' P., 256.
1850 John R., 120.
1810 John S., 81, 119, 180.
1823 John S., 93.
1845 John S., 120,

236.
1877 John S., 246.
1815 John Todd. 122, 184,

237. 238.
1830 John W., 222. 255.
is 10 John W.,
1848 John W.,
1861 John W.,
1869 John W.
1902 John W.,
1726 Jonah. 39. 50, 79.

Jonah. 79.

1636 Jonathan, 34, 35. 38,

39
1690 Jonnthnn. 35, 39,

49, 50, 51.

180,

222, 256.
186, 238.
185, 238.

221, 258.
264.

18,

1723 Jonathan, 39, 50, 78,

79.
1722 Jonathan, 38, 47, 76.
1770 Jonathan, 46, 72, 106
1776 Jonathan, 76, 111,

171, 172.
1793 Jonathan, 88, 130.
1828 Jonathan, 130.

Jonathan, 50, 79.

1848 Jonathan S., 148, 214
1694 Joseph, 35, 39, 51.
1729 Joseph, 39, 51, 82.
1770 Joseph, 51, 81, 117,

118, 119.
1784 Joseph, 83, 122, 184.
1796 Joseph, 81, 119.
1813 Joseph, 58, 94, 149,

150.
1820 Joseph, 82, 121, 184.
1858 Joseph, 228.
1S75 Joseph, 214.
- Joseph, 70.

Joseph, 51, 82, 122.

Joseph, 105, 190.

1869 Joseph A., 168.

1827 Joseph Babson, 105,

167.
1825 Joseph Hoag, 89, 133,

205.

1892 Joseph N., 263.

1813 Joseph W., 122, 184,

237.

1893 Josephine F., 249.

1845 Josephine G., 156,

219.

1814 Josiah W., 130, 199.
1838 Josiah W., 199.
1652 Joshua, 34.

1682 Joshua, 35.

1687 Joshua, 34, 36, 41,

42.
1693 Joshua, 35, 37, 44.
1724 Joshua, 37.
1753 Joshua, 42, 58, 92,

93 94.
1773 Joshua, 44, 67 103,

104.
1776 Joshua, 64, 102, 163.
1779 Joshua, 47.
1806 Joshua, 67, 103, 165.

1806 Joshua, 92, 148, 213.

1807 Joshua, 59, 98, 154.
1814 Joshua W., 58.
L816 Joshua, 73.

1846 Joshua, 104.

Joshua, 33.

1757 Jotham, 50.

1779 Jotham, 78, 114, 176.
1S17 Julia Ann, 102, 163.
1899 Julia B., 264.
1868 Julia C, 256.
1873 Julia E., 257.
1903 Julia E., 264.
1S21 Julia II., 124.
1842 Julia II.. 131.

Julia Kelsey, 190.

1884 Julia M.. 202.
1S7 1 Julia O., 254. 264.
1895 Julia O.. 234.
1795 Julia, 57. 91.
1811 Julia. 103, 164.
1813 Julia. 114, 176.
1S1 I Julia, 90. 137.
1820 Julia. 93.

1822 Julia, 102.

30o

ATWATER HISTORY.

1824 Julia Ann, 96.

1838 Julia, 187, 241.

1856 Julia, 137.

1815 Juliet, 94, 149.

1852 Juline L., 146, 210.

1820 Juliette E., 92.

1851 Julius J., 148, 214.

1891 Karl W.. 218.

1868 Kate B., 137, 206.

1883 Katie F., 167.

1852 Katherine, 147, 212.
1901 Katharine B., 206.

1879 Katherine I., 208.
1889 Katharine S., 205.

1896 Kenneth N., 190.
1898 Kenneth R., 246.
1754 Keziah. 42.
1900 Kirtland F., 261.
1840 Kirtland W., 184,

234, 261.

1796 Laura, 86, 126.

1804 Laura, 100.
1807 Laura, 82, 121.

1810 Laura, 124, 185.
1814 Laura, 126, 189.
1826 Laura, 130.
1876 Laura, 241.

Laura, 122, 185.

Laura, 130.

1811 Laura Ann, 113, 175.
1835 Laura A., 94, 149.

Laura A., 104, 166.

1861 Laura B.. 199, 248.
1872 Laura Estrella, 110.
1813 Laura J., 123.
1865 Laura M., 200, 249.
1840 Laura S. A., 122.

1880 Lawrence, 108.

1875 Lee W., 246.

1847 Ledvard J., 188, 242.

1876 Lena, 202.

Lenora S., 256.

1883 Leona L„ 151.
1898 Lena L., 213.
1831 Leonard A., 198,

263.
1893 Leonard, 184.
1861 Leonard E., 178.

1853 Leonard C. 121,

1805 Leonard. 125,

240, 241.
1820 Leonard Daggett, 90,

139.
1817 Leonard, 82. 121, 183

1897 Leo R. 248.
1888 Leola M., 239.
1875 Leon Emerson,

258.
1897 Leon J., 215.
1S92 Leon Webster.
1S86 Leroy W., 239.
1RRO Leslie, 241.
1785 Leverett, 87,
1 98
- Levi, 79. 116.
Levi Hoag, 89,

204.
Lewis, 189.
Lewis, 86. 127.
Lewis B.. 96. 153.
Tjewis Corning. 127.
Lewis D.. 188, 242.

246,

184.
187,

231,

215.

129,

133,

1860

1811
1819
1828
1849
1828
1774
1784
1798
1811
1812
1822
1827
1829

Lewis E., 152, 216.
Lewis F.. 156, 220.
Lewis H., 185.
Lewis Mather, 153.
Lilla B., 153, 217.
Llilian. 200.
Llilian E., 178, 234
Lillian E.. 199, 247.
Lillie, 169.
Lillie B, 214.
Lilly Belle, 127, 243.
Lillv M., 213.
Lily C, 167. 227.
Lina U., 195
Linda Myra, 77
Linus. 46, 71. 106,
Linus, 130.
Lizzie B. 137, 206.
Lizzie K., 238, 262.
Lisetta L.. 127, 190.
Lois. 40. 54.
Lois, 48.
Lois, 64, 101.
Lois, 78, 114.
Lois, 48, 53, 54, 71.
Lnis. 222, 254.
Lois A., 222.
Lois Augusta, 196,

245.
Lois, 43.

Lois Maria. 77, 114.
Lois T., 205.
Loren, 132.
Lorinda, 162.
Lorraine. 119.
Loretta E., 156.
Loretta F., 199.
Louis. 155.
Louis R... 226, 258.
Louisa, 93.
Louisa ,72, 107.
Louisa, 4 7.
Louisa C, 130.
Louisa M., 95.
Louise, 88.
Louise. 100.
Louise. 251.
Louise, 201.
Louise C, 200, 249.
Louise H., 263.
Louise S.. 165, 226.
Lovina, 94.
Lowly, 47.
Lowlv. 58, 91.
Lueia, 206.
Lueia A., 195.
Lucie Maria. 116.
T.ucian E., 164.
Luclna, 130.
Lueina Hunt, 186,

238.
Lucinda, 99, 100. 155
Lucinda, 114, 176.
Lucinda, 115.
Luenida, 119.
Lucinda F., 113.
Lucius, 66, 103, 164.
Lucius, 80.
Lucius, 103. 164, 226
Lucius. 117, 178.
Lucius, 93, 148, 213.
Lucius, 130.
Lucius, 123.
Lucius, 72, 107.

1837
1820
1813

1890
1858

Lucius, 164.
Lucius L., 107.
Lucuis B., 154.
Lucius C, 213.
Lucius E., 164, 226,

258.
Lucuis L., 148, 214.
Lucretia M., 202.
Lucy, 44.
Lucv, 63.
Lucy, 58, 91.
Lucy, 78.
Lucy, 76.
Lucy, 86.
Lucy, 93.
Lucy, 1 1 4.
Lucy, 176, 234.
Lucy, 232.
Lucy, 79, 87.
Lucy Ann, 77.
Lucy Amelia, 106.
Lucy Avery, 189.
Lucv B., 110.
Lucy C, 129.
Lucy F., 121, 184.
Lucy J., 160.
Lucy L., 224.
Lucy Maria. 75, 110.
Lucy Root, 90, 138.
Lucv T.. 196.
Lucy V., 188.
Lucv W., 169, 228.
Lulie A., 228.
Luman, 45.
Lumnn, 71. 105, 168.
Luman, 70.
Luman H, 129.
Luman R., 72, 107,

169.
Luther. 88.
Luther E.. 254, 264.
Lydia, 35.
Lydia, 35.
Lydia, 39, 48.
Lydia, 40, 53.
Lydia, 39.
Lydia, 41, 57.
Lydia, 50, 78.
Lydia, 46, 73.
Lvdia, 54.
Lydia, 58.
Lydia, 85, 125.
Lvdia, 82, 121.
Lvdia, 79, 80.
Lvdia Anne, 119, 180
Lvdia B., 148. 214.
Lvdia J., 122.
Lvdia M., 88.
Lydia S.. 93.
Lyman. 44, 68.
Lvman, 84.
Lyman, 58. 91, 139,

140, 144, 145.
Lyman. 83. 122, 185.
Lvman, 95.
Lyman, 131, 200.
Lvman, 68.
Lyman. 87, 29, 199.
Lvman A., 96.
Lyman C, 122, 185.
Lyman Hotchklss,

91, 140, 210.
Lyman H, 210.
Lyman J., 199, 247.

INDEX.

30I

188S

Lyman P., 247.

1867

Martha S., 257.

1848

1838

Lyman S., 144.

1861

Martha V., 223, 258.

lsr.o

1835

Lyman W., 73, 109,

ISL'l

Marthena, 119.

1852

171.

1891

Maud G., 206.

1853

1871

Lyman W., 109.

18S2

Maud J., 247.

1855

Maurice H., 201.

1856

1738

Mabel, 36.

1872

Maurice Peck, 231.

1858

1753

Mabel, 50, 78.

L809

Marvin, 92.

1869

Mabel, 78, 129.

L904

Maxine H., 244.

1869

1879

Mabel A., 151.

L878

Maxwell W., 203, 251

1887

1857

Mabel B., 160, 224.

1662

Mary, 34, 35.

1898

1S84

Mabel Effie, 224.

1686

Mary. 35, 39.

1897

Mabel G., 231.

1695

Mary, 36, 41.

1819

1831

Marcus, 123.

171:;

Mary, 38.

1828

1895

Madeline. 206.

L723

Mary, 40.

1857

1897

Madona L., 202.

1727

Mary, 37.

1832

1888

Mae W., 248.

1735

Mary, 38, 46.

1833

1S91

Maiza L., 262.

1736

Mary, 40, 54.

1839

1799

Malinda, 88.

1737

Mary, 37.

1845

1844

Manning, 95, 150.

1740

Mary, 48.

1787

Margaret, 76.

1750

Mary, 47.

1899

ISO!)

Margaret, 111.

1750

Mary, 48.

1820

1878

Margaret, 168.

1763

Mary, 50, 78.

1827

1881

Margaret, 183.

1774

Mary, 50.

1889

Margaret, 229.

1767

Mary, 44.

1832

1903

Margaret, 237.

1769

Mary. 44. 67,

1837

1904

Margaret. 208.

17S1

Mary, 83.

1850

Margaret, 105.

1790

Mary, 58.

1830

Margaret A., 116, 177

1792

Mary Ann, 77.

1871

1S58

Margaret B., 173.

1792

Mary, 78, 115.

1886

1890

Margaret B., 231.

1795

Mary, 85, 124.

1891

Margaret B., 218.

1805

Mary, 103, 164.

1897

1864

Margaret C, 121, 184.

1807

Mary, 82.

1852

1901

Margaret C, 246.

1809

Mary, 93 .

1S70

1867

Margaret E., 254,

1811

Mary, 71.

1867

263.

1814

Mary, 93.

1852

1894

Margaret H., 235.

1819

Mary, 94.

1878

1898

Margaret J., 258.

1823

Mary, 113.

1883

1904

Margaret L., 264.

1825

Mary, 126.

1856

1897

Margaret M., 228.

1826

Mary, 131.

1892

iv..-i

Margaret S., 225.

1835

Mary, 176, 233.

1867

1888

Margaret W., 207.

1845

Mary, 138, 208.

1869

1905

Margarete, 249.

1864

Mary E., 254, 263.

1796

1883

Marjory G., 203, 251.

1895

Mary, 196.

.

1847

Malina E., 198, 247.

1823

Mary, 131.

1805

1801

Maria, 59, 97.

1898

Mary, 253.

1816

1804

Maria, 71.

Marv, 43, 71, 174.

1879

1814

Maria, 100.

1779

Mary Ann, 82.

1S61

1855

Maria. 137, 206.

1S14

M. Antoinette, 94.

1843

Maria L., 156, 219.

1819

Mary A., 164, 225.

1873

1852

Maria L., 133.

1S19

Mary Ann, 67, 104.

1862

Maria Louisa, 200.

1S20

Marv Ann, 96.

1790

1888

Marie H.. 218.

1821

Mary A., 93.

1895

Marion C, 251.

1825

Mary Ann, 95.

1751

1895

Marion E., 263.

1832

Marv Ann, 105, 167.

1788

1896

Marion E., 252.

1851

Marv Alice, 133.

1788

1898

Marian K., 220.

1874

Marv A., 223.

1840

Marquis L., 132.

1809

Mary B., Ill, 172.

1747

.

Marquis Lafayette,

1852

Mary B., 153.

1775

84, 123.

1898

Mary B., 234.

1826

Marshall P., 116. 177

1799

Mary C, 81.

1822

1866

Marshall F., 177, 234

1844

Mary C, 175, 233.

1741

is; or,

Martha, 81.

1850

Marv C, 223, 258.

1757

1810

Martha, 102. 162.

1852

Mary C, 147.

1782

1848

Martha, 174.

1852

Mary C., 188.

1797

Martha, 71.

1860

Marv Caroline, 107,

.

Martha, 222, 253.

169.

1687

1834

Martha A., 162.

1878

Mary C, 183, 237.

1731

1847

Martha Charnley, 138,

1817

Marv E., 117. 178.

1647

208.

1821

Marv E., 116, 177.

1833

1850

Martha E., 202.

1837

Mary E.. 103, 165.

1S2.T

1860

Martha E., 256, 264.

1840

Mary E.. 106.

1890

Martha F., 264.

1843

Marv E., 139.

1856

1834

Martha M., 95. 150.

1S44

Mary E.. 202. 250.

1842

1843

Martha R., 125, 187.

1844

Mary Eliza, 202.

Mary E., 232.
Mary Eliza, 121 .
Mary E, 172, 230.
Mary E., 245.
Mary E., 179, 235.
Mary E., 256.
Mary E., 153.
Mary E., 246.
Mary E., 257.
Marv E., 209.
Mary E., 250.
Mary Eleanor, 226.
Mary G., 127, 192.
Mary H., 96.
Mary H., 238, 261.
Mary J., 222.
Mary J., 98.
Mary Joanna, 130.
Mary J., 198, 247.
Mary J., 162.
Mary K., 227.
Mary Louisa, 92, 146
Marv Louisa, 131,

201.
Marv L., 123.
Mary L., 103.
Mary Lucina, 155,

219.
Mary L., 216.
Mary L., 215.
Mary, 222, 254.
Mary L., 207.
Mary M., 161.
Mary M., 213.
Marv R., 152.
Mary S., 132.
Marv S., 208.
Marv S., 214.
Marv T., 188.
Mary Taft, 205.
Marv V., 232.
Mary White, 180.
Massa, 88.
Matthew, 222, 254.
Matilda, 65.
Matilda, 114, 176.
Matilda C, 224.
Mav Olivia, 153, 217.
Mav, 218.
Mav C., 233.
Mav. 225.
Mead. 54, 89, 132,

133, 134.
Medad, 42, 57, 91.
Medad, 58.

Medad. 58, 91, 146.
Medad. 91.
Mehitable, 42.
Mehitable, 63.
Mehitable, 76. 88.
Melinda, 131.
Merab, 38.
Merab, 45, 68.
Merab. 46. 73.
Merab, 65.
Merab. 68.
Mercy, 35.
Mercy, 37.
Mercy, 34.
Merritt. 130.
Merritt B.. 116, 178,

234.
Mettie E.. 238, 261.
Miles. 162.
Miles, 162.

302

ATWATER HISTORY.

1768
1788
1831
1831
1863
1886
1873
1837
1904

1867

1882
1826
1696
1729
1765

1855
1818

1847

1852
1892

Miles B., 122.
Miles L., 123, 185.
Mill H., 199.
Minnie, 228.
Minnie B., 256.
Minnie C, 187.
Minnie E., 147, 212.
Minnie J., 193, 245.
Miriam, 43, 66.
Miriam, 50.
Miriam, 79.
Miriam, 50.
Miriam, 78, 114.
Miriam, 115, 177.
Miriam, 115, 177.
Monson B., 167.
Monson B., 168.
Monson D., 233.
Montgomery, 138.
Montgomery M., 251.
Morgan N., 198.
M. Mortimer, 223,

258.
Morton, 224.
Morrell. 88.
Moses, 35-37, 44, 45.
Moses, 37, 44, 68.
Moses, 51, 82, 120.
Moses, 50, 78, 115.
Moses, 68.
Moses, 82, 120.
Moses, 100, 157, 220,

222.
Myra J., 133, 204.
Myron, 99, 100, 155,

219, 220.
Myron L., 155, 218,

253.
Myron P., 199, 248.
Myrtle J., 259.

1807 Nelson, 125.
1880 Nelson J., 188.
1858 Nettie, 188.
1804 Newman, 87, 128
196.

Newman, 86, 127.

Nina, 226.

Noah, 50, 78,

Noah, 82, 120

Norman, 111,
228.

Norman, 172.

Norman B.,
245, 262-3.

Norman B., 263.

Norman J., 245.

115.
183.
172,

196,

isu::

1870
1752
1804
1802

1839
1830

1890
1855

1788 Obedience, 85.

Olivia, 79.

Olivia R., 153.

1836 Olivia R., 116.
1871 Olivia S., 180.
1799 Olive. 76, 111.
1833 Olive, 130.
1888 Olive, 130.
1888 Olive B., 249.
1840 Olive M., 162.
1811 Oliver C, 88, 132.
1811 Oliver C, 88, 132,

202.
1865 Orlando D., 200, 248.
1826 Orminda E., 95c.

1844 Orville, 159, 223.

1845 Orson S., 232.

1803 Orrin, 100, 159, 223.
1877 Orrin T., 214.

1833 Orris Clapp, 176, 233

1834 Osborn T., 107, 169.
1883 Oscar, 212.

1851 Otis E, 153.

1772 Pamelia, 76.

1811 Panthia, 82.

1794 Patience, 77.

1S91 Pauline, 242.

1859 Percy G., 139, 209.

1714 Phebe, 39, 48.

1747 Phebe, 41, 56.

1747 Phebe, 43.

1764 Phebe, 42, 62.

1774 Phebe, 51.

1885 Phebe, 262.

1820 Phoebe E., 99, 100, 156

1831 Phebe E., 94.

1826 Philander, 130.
1881 Philip D., 229.
1801 Philo, 88, 131, 201.
1699 Phineas, 35, 37, 45,

46.

1735 Phineas, 37.

1758 Phineas, 45.

1780 Phineas, 46, 72, 107,

108.

1789 Phineas, 77, 113.
1791 Phineas, 68, 104.

1827 Phoebe Ann, 132.
1896 Pierce, 205.
1863 Piatt R.. 186, 239.

1804 Polly, 79.

Polly, 79, 87.

1831 Polly Celinda, 132.
1S69 Preston H., 232, 259.

Preston H.. 110.

1822 Punderson, Elizur, 92,

146, 210.

1737 Rachel, 41, 54.
1809 Rachel M., 93.
1875 Ralph, 219, 253.
1881 Ralph, 262.

1892 Ralph, 196.
1894 Ralph, 248.

1900 Ralph, 259.
1904 Ralph B., 227.

1891 Raymond E., 209.
1760 Rebecca, 42, 59.
1766 Rebecca, 50, 80.
1795 Rebecca, 58.

Rebecca 78.

1858 Rebecca B., 167.
1802 Rebecca Gorham, 80.

117.

1778 Rebecca Lydia, 51,

81.
1802 Rebecca S., Ill, 171.
1851 Regina I., 198, 247.
1897 Reid A., 264.
1728 Reuben, 37, 45, 68, 69
1768 Reuben, 45, 69.

1779 Reuben, 54, 89.

Reuben, 68, 69.

1756 Rhoda, 43, 67.
1766 Rhoda, 42, 63.
1774 Rhoda, 77, 114.

Rhoda, 50, 79.

1800 Rhoda, 103, 164.
1821 Rhoda, 94.

1802 Richard, 71, 105, 168.

1853 Richard, 186.

1816 Richard D., 75, 110.

1901 Richard M., 251.
1873 Richard Mead, 203,

250
1S44 Richard M., 132, 203,

250, 251.
1826 Richard B., 129.

Richard Newman,

52, 86, 128.
1899 Richmond B., 251.
1S30 Rufus King, 126,

189 242.
1793 Robert, 57*, 90, 139.

Robert, 132.

1S82 Robert E., 230.

1893 Robert E., 264.
1834 Robert H., 140, 210.
1S27 Robert Henry, 91, 139
1880 Robert L., 212.

1845 Robert W., 166.

1854 Robert W., 172, 231.

1892 Rodger F., 238.
1868 Rosabel, 223.
1903 Rossie B., 231.
1790 Roxanna, 81, 120.
1828 Roval. 130, 200, 248,

249.
1870 Roy A., 245.
1S82 Roy M., 230.
1896 Ruby L., 261.
1754 Rufus, 45, 70, 105.
1845 Rufus Honrv, 222,

258, 276.
1820 Russel. 95.
1762 Russell, 45. 68, 104.

Russell, 68.

1688 Ruth, 35, 39.
1719 Ruth, 38.
174o Ruth, 47.
1756 Ruth, 43.
1782 Ruth, 82, 124.

INDEX.

303

85.

44. 67.
231.
258.
262.
67. 132, 174,

A., 163.
B., 242.
C, 171.
C 111, 171.
Chloe, 125.
D., 124, 185.
Gertrude, 233.
Livia, 130, 199.
M., 216.
M., 240.

1808 Sarah, 90, 137. 1715

1811 Sarah, 93. 1720

1813 Sarah, 71. 1741!

1815 Sarah, 72. 1749

1815 Sarah, 82, 121. 1751

1822 Sarah, 96, 152. 1752

1824 Sarah, 73, 110. 1758

1828 Sarah, 131. 1788

1831 Sarah, 95. 1796

1845 Sarah, 172, 228. 1800

1896 Sarah, 251. is 15
— . Sarah, 37, 43.

Sarah, 37, 44. 1830
Sarah, 58, 68.

Sarah A. E., 122.

Sarah Alma, 89, 133. 1823
Sarah A., 129.

Sarah N., 168. 1788
Sarah Ann, 222, 254.

Sarah B., 124, 185. 1792
Sarah B., 112, 173.

Sarah Ball, 86, 127. 1857

Sarah C, 152. 178I

Sarah D., 138, 209. 1812

Sarah Elizabeth, 75, 1817

HI- 1825

Sarah E., 155.

Sarah E., 188, 241. 1804

Sarah E., 153. 1880

Sarah E., 187, 240. isn't

Sarah E., 133, 204. 1801
Sarah E., 213.

Sarah J., 106. 1847

Sarah J., 119. 1806

Sarah J., 134. 1807

Sarah K., 104, 166. 1865

Sarah L.. 95. 150. 1821

Sarah L.. 105. 1766

Sarah Maria, 92. 1870

Sarah M., 121. 1892

Sarah Pond. 112, 174 1850

Sarah P., 174. 1842

Sarah Q., 255. 1769

Sarah Southmayd, 91, 1794

139.

Sarah W.. 117, 179. 1787

Schuyler E., 153. 1782
Seleneia V. G., 122.

Sherman. 250. 1 733

Sherman G.. 201,249 1x70

Sibyl, 49, 77. 1S45

Silas, 48. 1839

Silas, 132. 1841
Silas I., 202.

Simeon, 53. 87, 130. 1869

Silvia, 114.

Silvanus B., 162, 225 1733

Snyder P., 195, 244. 1747
Socrates. 130, 200,

248. 1774

Sophia, 88. 1775

Sophia, 88. 177s
Sophia L., 127.

Sophia M., 203. 179^

Sophia. 245. 180]

Sophronia, 222, 257. 1856
Sophronia, 164.

Sophronia, 66. 102. 1818
Spafford L.. 126.

189, 242, 243. 1846

St.-ll.-i Cornelia, 109. L808
Stephen. 35.

Stephen. 30. 40. 54. 1839
Stephen. 36.

Stephen, 38, 47, 75.
Stephen, 36. 43, 65.
Stephen, 47.
Stephen, 43, 65, 102.
Stephen, 40. 54, 89.
Stephen, 52, 84, 123.
Stephen, 43, 65.
Stephen, 59, 96, 152.
Stephen, 80.

88, 130, 200
89, 132, 202.

125, 187,

126.

Stephen,
Stephen.

203.
Stephen,

240.

Stephen, 54, 88, 132.
Stephen D., 127, 193,

243.
Stephen Harris, 81,

120, 181.
Stephen Wooster, 85,

124, 186.
Stephen, 133.
Susan, 57.

Susan, 99, 100, 155.
Susan, 91, 145.
Susan, 131.
Susan 76, 80.
Susan Calista,
Susan E., 255.
Susan G., 86, 126.
Susan Howell, 81,

121.
Susan H., 144.
Susan Julia, 87.
Susan K., 111.
Susan L., 173, 231.
Susan M., 116.
Susannah, 52.
Susie L., 229.
Susie J., 207.
Susie, 137.
Sylvester. 155, 218.
Sylvia, 47.
Sylvia, 81.

Tempa. 65.
Thaddeus, 80. 117,

17S.
Thankful, 39, 51.
Theodora. 207, 251.
Tlioo.lore. 138.
Theresa, 186, 239.
Theron Skeel, 172,

228
Theron Skeel. 228.
Thirza D.. 174.
Thomas, 37, 45.
Thomas. IS. 76, 111,

112.
Thomas, 63.
Thomas, 46. 72, 107.
Thomas. 76. Ill,

172. 173.
Thomas. 58.
Thomas. 102. 162.
Thomas. 228.
Thomas. 33.
Thomas B.. 112. 173,

231.
Thomas B.. 159. 223.
Thomas C 67, 103.

165, 166.
Thomas C., 104. 165.

226.

3°4

1867 Thomas E., 208, 251.
1862 Thomas F., 254, 263.
1827 Thomas Judson, 94.

148, 214, 215.
1835 Thomas J., 222.
,su Thomas J., 172, 229.
1 s7 1 Thomas J., 229.

I 'nomas Van V., 205.
17U Timothy, 4S, 77, 113
17l:i Timothy, 41, 56, 89,

90, 91.
1756 Timothy, 52, 85, 124,

125.
1799 Timothy, 85, 125,

187.
17M Timothy Glover, i",

L13, 174.
1724 Titus, 37, 43, 66, 77.
1759 Ttius. 51, 82.
1761 Titus, 42, 64.
171'-: Titus, 54, 89, 134,

135, 136.
1801 Titus, 81, 120, 181.

Titus, 43.

Titus, 63, 100, 157.

1796 Truman, 83, 122.

Tuttle, 132, 202.

1771 Urial, 47.

1816 Ulysses, 99, 100, 155,

219.
1S79 I'lysses G., 110.
1782 Urania, 64.
1832 T'rania, 124.

1ss7 Varnie, 263.
1892 Verne L., 249.
1902 Vernon L., 253.

1S72 Walter, 245.
I MM Walter C, 159, 223.
1870 Walter E., 183, 237.
1856 Walter H., 232, 258.

Walter L., 226.

1888 Ward, 263.

Ward, 70.

1886 Ward P.. 247.
1874 Ward H., 245.
1896 Warren W., 215.
1892 Wavne I.. 240.
1836 Weils, 120, 183.
1867 Wenona K., 189.
1858 Wesley H.. 187, 240.

Wesley, 222, 254.

1844 Wilbur O., 107, 170.

A TWA I I'K II [STORY.

1852
1730

17 15

1759

1780
1785

L786

1789

L805

1806

1813
1816
1817

1833
1858
L860
1860
L902

1 s 1 7
1 S ! 5

1872
1901
1793

1825
is 12

Willard T., 136, 205.
William 37, 45, 70.

71.
Willima

William
William
William

45, 76, 112.
45, 70, 105.

58, 95.
70, 105,

166, i67.
William. 7S, 115.
William, 46, 73, 108,

109.

59, 9S, 153.
101, 159,

William,
William,

224.
William,
William.
William

166,

103,
93.
67,

167.

164.

104,

William, 119.
William, 228.
William, l'53.
William, 173, 231.
WMlliam, 208.
William, 71, 88, 105
William, 76, 112, 173
William, 112, 173,

231
William A., 137. 207
William B., 148, 213,

253.
William B., 213, 253
William B., 258.
William Cutler, 81,

121. ITS. 179.
William C, 105.

C, 138, 208,

1850
1S57
1861
1877
18S9
1 S90
1N97
L86 l
1869

1S1 1

1828
L835

isl!
1847
1858
1863
1883

William

251.
William

_ C, 172, 230

William C, 178, 234.

William C., 179. 235.

William C, 216, 253
C

William

William C.

William C.

William E.

William E
William

232.

William G

William H

William H

William H

William H

William H .

William H., 250.

ISSil

1901

1831

1S50

1S7S

1820

1S17
L855

ist:'.

is::.;
is is

1S5S
1876
1897

1 son

G.

231.
235.
251.

189, 242
201.
L13, 171.

95.

102, 163
123.

202, 250
148, 214
213. 252

146.
138, 208
257, 265

1832

IS 59
1797

1S71
1S21
171-'
1821

William H., 209.
William H., 237.
William J., 98, 153,

217, 218.
William J., 187.
William .1. B., 227.
William .1., 116.
William L.. 115, 176,

233 234.
William U," 133,204.
William L., 106.
William L,., 203, 250.
William It., 155.
William M., 159. 223,

258.
William M.
William ME.,
William M.
William O., 234.
William 0., 178, 234,

259.
William P., 112.
William P., 174.
William R., 201.
William S., 208.
William T., 80.
William T.. 137, 207.
William V. N., 126.
William W., 72,107,

170.
William W., 116,

178, 234.
William W., 178.
Will K., 154, 218.
Willis, 86. 126.
Willis. 125, 1ST, 240.
Willis B., 189, 243.
. Willis B., 127.
Willis G., 128,

244.
Willis W., 245.
Wilson, 159,

253, 254.
Wil on B., 254, 264.
Wilson D.. 128, 195.
Wyllys, 85, 125. 186.
Wyllys, 91. 145.

195,

220,

1S46 Yillah M., 123.

Zolman, 195.

17S1 Zimri, S9. 132. 202.
1756 Zophar, 53. 87, 128.

129.
1884 Zora B., 195.

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