Skip to main content

Full text of "A brief history and genealogical sketch of the first Daniel Griswold, of Springfield, Vermont"

See other formats


Gc 

929.? 
G889f 
1144474 


.■■ill 

3  1833  03149  2983 


A   BRIEF    HISTORY 


AND 


GENEALOGICAL  SKETCH 


OF  THE  FIRST 


Daniel  Griswold, 


OF 


SPRINGFIELD,  VERMONT. 


PRINTED  FOR  PRIVATE    DISTRIBUTION. 


SPRINGFIELD,  VERMONT : 

stiles'  reporter  job  printing  rooms. 

ISSO. 


t 


A  4  4^'/^  H-^-^NoRTH  Springfield,  Vt., 
Xx4.'A-i'^  t   ^        January  22,  1880. 

The  descendants  of  Daniel  Griswold,  and  their  families, 
living  in  Springllcld  and  vicinity,  for  several  years  past,  with  few- 
exceptions,  iuive  liehl  a  picnic  or  family  gathering  at  the  iVeio  La7id 
pasture,  which  was  a  portion  of  the  Griswold  farm,  now  owned 
by  the  heirs  of  Abner  Field.  This  has  been  done  not  only  for  the 
purpose  of  having  a  "good  time,"  but  more  especially  to  get  the 
family  together,  and  pcr[)ctiiatr  the  memory  of  the  old-fashioned 
parties,  which  many  of  us  remember  so  well,  and  which  the  older 
members  of  the  fanuly  so  regularly  attended,  and  which  they  so 
passionately  enjoyed.  These  i)ienics  have  l)een  held  in  the  mouths 
of  July  and  August,  and  iiave  been  (piitc  fully  attended,  and  ap- 
parently very  pleasant  occasions.  The  older  (iriswolds  were 
known'asgood  hvers  and  caters,  and  the  tables  which  have  been 
spread  at  these  gatherinus,  liave  borne  evideiu-e  that  this  trait  has 
not  wholly  disapi)eared  in  the  younger  membeis  of  the  family. 

These  days  have  Ijccn  sj)ent  much  as  they  used  to  be,  and 
those  present  have  indulged  largely  in  ivminiscences of  the  absent 
and  the  i>ast.  At  t!ie  i>iciiir  in  ISt't,  it  was  voted,  that  the  writer 
should  pn.'pare  and  read  at  the  next  gathering,  a  sketch  of  the  life 
of  Grandfather  Griswold,  the  Hrst  in  our  ancestry  who  settled  in 
Vermont.  In  compliance  with  that  request  the  writer  read  a 
hastily  written  article.  Those  present  insisted  upon  its  being 
printed,  and  it  was  suggested  that  a  short  genealogy  of  the  fam- 
ily l)e  adiied  to  it,  The'sketch  is  necessarily  short  and  intended  to 
einbrace  only  the  most  imi)ortant  events  of  his  life,  and  facts 
which  would  be  interesting  to  his  descendant:^.  Of  course  it  is  only 
a  matter  of  interest  to  tiie  family,  and  those  connected  therewitli. 
The  genealogictil  pait  is  sul)stantia!ly  correct;  some  errors  in  dales 
may  have  crept  in,  but  the  information  is  mainly  from  the  partie? 
tiiemsel  ves.  Some  have  answered  more  fully  than  others,  and  from 
some  we  can  not  get  the  desired  information.  For  some  of  the 
data  herein,  lam  indebted  to  the  late  Uev.  F.  W.  Chapman,  of 
Gonn.,  who  began  a  genealogy  of  the  Griswold  family,  but  died 
before  the  W(»rk  was  comi)leted,  also  to  the  February  nundjer,  1876, 
of  Harper's  M;igazine,  wtiichgivesa  very  interesting  article  upon 
the  (iriswolds,  of  Conn.,  under  the  head  of  ''Lyme,"  but  mainly 
to  my  mother,  who  has  been  very  much  interested  in  the  little  un 
dertaking,  and  who  was  the  youngest  child  of  Daniel  Griswold, 
and  is  the  only  survivor  of  a  noble  band  of  brothers  and  sisters, 
wliom  many,  whose  names  are  herein  written,  have  called  Father 
and  Mother. 

FRED  G.  FIELD. 


Sketch  of  Griswold  Family. 


Daniel  Griswold,  or  "Squire  Griswold"  as  he  was  familiarilj' 
called,  the  father,  grandfather,  great  and  great-great-grandfather 
of  most  of  us  wiio  are  here  assembled,  was  born  at  Meriden,  Conn., 
Decembers,  1762,  and  was  the  son  of  John  and  Mary  (Ward) 
Griswold.  John  Griswold  is  .'-aid  to  have  been  a  very  pleasant  and 
social  man,  and  also  an  easy,  and  a  strict  compliance  with  truth, 
would  compel  us  to  .say,  a  very  indolent  man.  He  was  undoubt- 
edly anticipating  some  time  in  the  future  a  "windfall"  from  his 
father,  wlio  is  supposed  to  have  been  in  good  circumstances,  but 
like  many  others,  he  was  disappointed,  for  his  father  left  his  prop- 
erty to  another  son.  John  attempted  by  process  of  law  to  get  the 
property  from  his  brother,  but  did  not  succeed,  and  lost  his  own  in 
the  attempt.  He  was  so  unfortunate  as  to  break  both  of  his  thighs 
at  a  raising,  but  instead  of  disabling  him  for  life,  it  appears  that 
his  strong  constitution  carried  him  through  remai*kably  well,  for 
we  tind  that  afterwards  when  the  Revolutionary  war  broke  out, 
he  enlisted  under  Gen.  Israel  Putnam.  In  August  1776,  at  a 
battle  on  Long  Island  he  took  cold,  and  died  in  a  few  weeks  on 
York  or  New  York  Island.  It  is  not  certainly  known  whether  he 
wns  taken  prisoner  or  not.  As  usual  in  those  days  he  left  a  large 
family  of  children,  the  youngest  five  years  of  age,  Daniel,  the  sub- 
ject of  our  sketeli,  fourteen.  Daniel  was  a  healthy,  robust  boy, 
brimful  of  energy  and  perseverance,  and  he  started  out  to  battle 
with  the  world  with  a  very  small  outfit,  consisting  simply  of  a 
light  summer  suit  of  clothes,  including  a  pair  of  shoes  which  be- 
longed to  an  older  sister.  He  had  a  guardian  whose  uam(;  was 
AVilliam  Curtis,  whom  people  for  some  reason  called  "Old 
Hunks,"  but  who,  uotwithstaiiding  the  doubtful  soubriquet,  was  a 
good  friend  to  him.  Wlieii  sixteen  years  of  age  Danitd  was  em- 
ployed by  some  one  to  enter  the  army,  for  which  lie  received  ten 
dollars  per  nujutli  in  silver.  He  remained  in  tiie  army  nine  montiis 
during  which  time  !ie  was  at  the  skirmish  at  New  Haven,  Conn. 
A  portion  of  llif   time  he  was   t^tationed  at    Peekskill.    N.  Y.,  and 


6  SKETCH  OF  GRISWOLD   FAMILY. 

most  of  tlie  time  was  employed  as  a  teamster,  instead  of  serving 
in  tlie  ranks.  After  the  deatli  of  his  father,  his  mother  married 
again,  a  man  said  to  have  been  in  "better  circumstances"  than 
her  first  husband,  l)ut  it  is  not  known  that  Daniel  reaped  any  ad- 
vantage, pecuniary  or  otherwise  from  the  marriage.  At  this  time 
of  liis  life,  certain  traits  of  character  were  i^xhibited,  which  later 
in  life  were  developed  more  fully,  and  which  ever  made  him  a 
prominent  man  in  the  town  and  vicinity  where  he  resided  ;  liis 
integrity  and  good  judgment  were  proverbial,  he  was  economical 
without  being  mean,  add  to  these  an  untiring  industry,  a  firm 
will,  and  considerable  perseverance,  and  we  have  the  probable 
cause  of  his  apj^arent  success  in  life.  When  a  youth  any  employ- 
ment, no  matter  how  menial,  was  honorable  to  bin),  and  it  is  said 
that  wlien  he  was  twenty-one  3- ears  of  age  he  had  accumulated  the 
then  large  sum  of  one  thousand  dollars.  When  in  the  army  he 
sold  his  rations  of  rum,  instead  of  drinking  them,  then  even  hat- 
ing the  smell  of  it,  but  later  in  life  the  custom  of  using  it  on  all 
occasions  was  so  universal,  even  at  weddings  and  funerals,  that 
he  yielded  to  it,  and  used  liquor  to  a  limited  extent.  August  24, 
1784,  he  put  chased  his  first  land  in  Springfield  of  one  John  Gil- 
more  of  Rockingham.  James  Chittenden,  grandfather  of  the 
present  Daniel  Chittenden,  came  up  and  cleared  a  portion  of  the 
land,  built  a  log  house  upon  it,  and  lived  in  it  until  February,  1790. 
Grandfather  came  from  Cimnecticut  and  worked  with  him  one  or 
two  seasons,  bringing  his  provisions  with  him.  Realizing  that 
it  was  not  best  for  man  to  be  alone,  in  Januarj',  1786,  Grandfather 
gave  his  hand,  where  he  had  a  long  time  before  his  heart,  to 
Annah  Lenthal  Ames,  who  bj' occupation  was  a  tailoress.  His 
love,  "at  first  sight,"  began  when  he  went  to  her  to  have  a  suit  of 
clothes  made.  It  is  certainly  reasonable  to  infer  that  she  did  her 
work  thoroughly.  In  preparing  for  a  settlement  in  Vermont  he 
encountered  so  many  ol^stacles,  and  sufTered  so  many  privations 
that  he  was  nearly  discouraged  and  about  decided  to  sell  out,  or 
abandon  the  clearing,  but  Annah  Lenthal  wouldn't  listen  to  this, 
she  had  made  up  her  mind  to  go  to  Vermont — and  they  went.  In 
1790  they  started  from  Connecticut,  with  an  ox  team,  and  arrived 
here  after  a  ten  days'  journey,  moved  into  their  log  house,  which 
was  situated  a  few  rods  west  of  the  large  brick  house  oecu]Med  so 
many  years  by  "Uncle  .loel."  In  1798  a  new  framed  house  was 
built,  the  one  in  which  Dea.  J.  ]M.   Bnynton  now   resides,    which 


SKETCH  OF  ORISWOLD  FAMILY.  7 

compares  favorably  with  those  of  a  more  modern  make.  For  all 
that  is  noble,  true  and  worthy  in  their  descendants,  equal  credit 
with  Daniel  should  be  given  to  Annah  Lenthal,  who  was  the 
daughter  of  Anthony  Ames  and  Hannah  Eells,  and  grand- 
daughter upon  he*-  mother's  side,  of  Lemuel  Eells  and  Hannah 
North,  he  a  minister  of  the  New  Light  faith,  and  she  an  English 
]ady.  Annah  Lenthal  was  born  February  17,  1764,  at  South 
Farms,  Middletown,  Conn.,  and  was  one  of  a  family  of  ten  chil- 
dren ;  her  father,  b,y  occupation,  was  a  ship  carpenter,  and  died  in 
1817.  A  portion  of  the  winter  ot  1807-8  he  resided  with  Grand- 
fiithcr  Griswold.  He  is  said  to  have  been  a  quiet  and  a  remarkably 
good  man,  and  his  wife,  Annah  Lenthal's  mother,  was  a  very  re- 
ligious woman,  perhaps  somewhat  exacting,  who  carried  out  to 
the  letter,  in  her  family,  the  spirit  of  the  old  Connecticut  "Blue 
Laws."  Annah  in  many  respects  was  much  different  from  her 
mother.  She  was  full  of  life  and  fun,  and  rebelled  inwardly,  if 
not  outwardly,  at  the,  as  she  thought,  unnecessary  restraints  im- 
jiosed  upon  her  by  her  mother.  She  had,  what  most  of  her  fe- 
male descendants  are  possessed  of,  considerable  pride,  and  a  will  of 
her  own,  so  that  whatever  she  determined  to  have  done  was  gen- 
erally accomplished.  To  the  original  purchase  which  Grand- 
father made,  from  time  to  time  as  his  means  permitted,  he  pur. 
chased  more  land,  until  he  became  one  of  the  largest  land  owners 
in  this  vicinity  ;  he  was  deemed  a  successful  farmer  and  business 
man,  his  counsel  and  advice  was  very  frequently  sought  after,  and 
he  was  almost  constantly  occupying  positions  of  honor  and  trust 
among  his  fellowmen.  From  a  hasty  research  of  the  records  of 
this  town,  I  find  that  he  was  highway  surveyor  in  1791,  lister  and 
tithingman  in  1793,  grand  juror  in  1794,  fence  viewer  in  1796,  and 
selectman  from  1798,  for  I  don't  know  how  many  years.  From 
the  same  records  I  And  that  his  sheep  mark  was  a  slit  in  the  right 
ear.  In  their  family  relations  and  government  grandfather  and 
mother  seem  to  have  been  well  agreed,  they  were  not  over  indul- 
gent, neither  did  they  impose  burdens  upon,  or  require  more  from 
their  children  than  was  reasonable.  Each  one,  great  and  small 
had  their  allotted  tasks  ;  the  boys,  the  usual  chores  and  workabout 
the  farm;  the  girls,  sewing,  knitting,  carding,  spinning  or  weaving. 
All  worked  for  a  common  interest.  The  thought  of  one  parent, 
was  the  wish  of  the  other. 

In    religion   Grandfather   was  a  Congregationalist,    having 


8  SKETCH   OF   GEISWOLD   FAMILY, 

been  converted  when  about  nineteen  years  of  age,  among  the  Sep- 
aratists. Grandmother  attended  the  Congregationalist  church, 
but  never  united  with  any.  She  thought  the  Separatists  alto- 
getlier  too  worldly,  and  the  Baptist,  as  a  church,  did  not  exist 
until  several  years  after  they  caifle  to  Vermont.  There  was  how- 
ever a  Free-will  Baptist  Society  which,  for  some  reason, 
hardly  met  her  views.  After  some  years  the  Baptists  formed  a 
society  and  built  the  old  Brick  Church  upon  the  hill,  a  part  of 
which  is  now  standing,  having  been  converted  into  a  dwelling 
liouse.  This  church  the  family  attended,  previously  having  at- 
tended the  Congregntional  oluirch  at  Springfield,  (liraiulniother 
wa-^  a  very  firm  oupKin'iit  oftlu.  tiien  quite  general  belief  in  "infant 
danituition."  She  is  saiil  to  liiive  kept  very  careful  oversight  of  her 
daugliters,  where  they  went,  when  the3'  went  and  with  whom, 
(wliieh  accounts  for  the  somewhat  remarkable  row  of  sons-in- 
law). 

Grandfather  and  Grand  mother  were  very  hospitable,  their  latch 
string  was  always  out,  and  their  table  always  spread  for  the  guest 
or  stranger.  The  very  generous  treatment  of  their  friends,  and 
the  addition  of  eight  healthy,  hearty,  handsome,  buxom  girls 
couldn't  fail  even  in  this  then  sparsely  settled  community  to 
gather  in,  not  only  their  neighbors,  but  young  men  and  maidens 
for  miles  around  to  spend  an  afternoon  or  evening.  While  card 
playing  was  not  permitted,  and  dancing  not  looked  upon  with 
favor,  still  they  were  not  without  amusements.  Vocal  and  in- 
strumental music  was  nmch  indulged  in  ;  nearly  all  could  sing. 
The  father  could  play  the  fife,  Joel  the  clarionet  and  hautboy,  and 
Daniel  the  clarionet.  Both  Joel  and  Daniel  belonged  to  the  band, 
and  so  they  had  music  to  their  hearts'  content.  And  after  these 
many  years  for  us  to  look  back  upon  it,  with  that  then  unbroken 
circle  of  girls  and  boys,  it  seems  as  though  it  could  have  been  for 
all  but  little  short  of  perfect  happiness.  Of  the  children  Lentha 
and  Mary  were  born  in  Middletown,  Conn.,  Hannah  and  Joel  in 
the  log  house,  the  others  in  the  new  frame  house.  Grandfather 
and  Grandmother  lived  together  some  fortj^  years,  suffered  many 
inconveniences,  endured  many  privations,  and  experienced  much 
joy  and  sorrow.  Evenly  and  happily  they  jogged  along  together, 
fitly  mated.  Both  lived  to  see  their  children  arrive  at  manhood 
and  womanhood,  and  at  one  time  during  Grandfatlier's  life  all 
were  settled    in  the  iuimediate   vicinilv  of  the  old    iiomestta.l,  so 


SKETCH   OF   aRTS^VOLD    FAMILY.  9 

that  he  could  visit  all  upon  the  same  day.  Sometime  after  the 
death  of  Graudmother,  Grandfather  married  Mrs.  Abigal  (Davis) 
Woodbury,  who  survived  him. 

But  what  a  change  ;  but  one  child  of  all  those  children  left, 
and  grandchildren  are  now  old  men  and  women,  and  gray  hairs 
are  thick  in  the  heads  of  great-grandchildren,  and  every  now  and 
then  one  and  another  are  dropping  by  the  waj^side.  The  ranks  are 
breaking,  occasionally  a  little  raw  recruit  joins  us,  or  some  girl  or 
boy  steps  out  by  the  wayside  and  draws  in  a  mate  to  walk  beside 
them.  Many  have  made  their  homes  in  the  great  West,  noble 
men  and  women,  who  bear  themselves  worthily  of  their  ancestry. 
Would  they  were  with  us  lo-daj',  in  this  Griswold  wood  lot,  at  this 
table,  to  partake  of  this  cheer,  to  join  in  our  festivities,  to  laugh 
with  the  mirthful,  to  sympathize  with  the  sad.  and  aid  us  in  keep- 
ing alive  the  memories  of  the  many  noble  and  true  friends  who 
have  gone  before  us,  and  to  knit  in  closer  bonds  of  friendship  the 
many  who  are  living.  And  as  time  goes  on,  let  us  imitate  the  ex- 
ample of  perfect  soldiers,  who  when  one  drops  from  the  ranks,  the 
others  step  up  closer,  to  fill  up  the  gap,  that  they  may  feel  the  sym- 
pathetic "shoulder  touch,"  and  present  an  unbroken  and  united 
band  ;  so  as  our  numbers  here  in  New  England  grow  less,  let  the 
survivors  close  up  together,  so  that  as  the  Griswold  family  we  may 
show  to  the  world,  one  of  the  strangest  of  all  earthly  sights,  a 
band  of  happy  and  united  relatives. 


Genealogical  Sketch 

OF  DANIEL  GRISWOLD,  OF  SPRINGFIELD,  VT. 


The  family  .  of  Griswolds  to  which  Daniel  Griswold  be- 
longed, descended  from  Sir  Humphrey  Griswold,  of  Malvern 
Hall,  England.  The  first  in  this  country,  of  whom  we  have  re- 
cord are  P^dward  and  Matthew,  brothers,  who  came  from  En- 
gland not  far  from  1645,  and  settled  in  Connecticut.  Edward  at 
Windsor,  Matthew  at  Lyme.  Edward  afterward  moved  to 
Killingsworth.  Matthew  was  the  first  magistrate  of  Saybrook 
colony,  and  married  Annah  VVolcott,  daughter  of  Henry  Wol- 
cott.  The  seat  or  manor  of  the  Griswolds  at  Lyme,  was  a  large 
feudal  grant,  of  some  eight  miles  square,  bounded  on  the  west  by 
the  Connecticut  river,  and  on  the  south  by  Long  Island  Sound. 
The  buildings  were  situated  upon  the  height  of  land  overlooking 
the  sound.  The  name  of  the  place  was  "Black  Hall."  This 
grant  was  given  to  Matthew  in  lG4o. 

Edward,  the  direct  ancestor  of  Daniel  was  born  in  England  in 
1607,  was  married  and  most,  if  not  all  of  his  children  were  born 
there.     He  had  nine  children  one  of  whom  was  John,   who  was 

born  August  15,  1652,     This   John  Griswold  married  Mary  , 

who  died  Oct.  26,  1679.  They  had  four  children.  He  afterwards 
married  Bathsheba  North,  who  died  March  19,  1736,  by  whom  he 
had  eleven  children,  one  of  whom  was  Joseph,  who  was  born 
Sept.  26,  1690. 

This  Joseph  Griswold  married  Temperance  Lay  Dee.  29,  1714. 
Their  children  were:  Joseph,  Daniel,  John,  Temperance, 
Nathan,  Giles,  born  June  3,  1723,  Jedidiah,  Benjamin. 


I-  CJRISWOLD   (JKXEALOGV. 

JOHN  GRISWOLD,  son  of  Joseph  and  Temperance  (Lay) 
Griswokl,  married  Mary  Ward.     Cliildreu  : 

John,  born  Aug.  4,  1749.  Sarah. 

Mary,     "         "      "  l7o2.  Daniel,  born  Dec.  5,  17G2. 

Jerusha,  born  Jan.  25,  1755.  Huldah. 

Grace,         "     Nov.  25,  175G.  Matthew,  barn    1771. 

Lucy.  Eunice,  died  in  infancy. 

Annah.  Eunice,     "      "        " 

These  children  of  John  and  Mary  (Ward)  Griswold  so  far  as 
can  be  readily  ascertained  were  married  and  settled  as  follows: 

JOHN  married  Sally  Brock,  who  died  Apr.  29,  1780 ;  then  mar- 
ried Abigal  Williams  Aug.  10,  1780.     John  settled  in   Springfield 
as  earlj'  as  1772,  afterwards  removed  to  Johnson. 
Children  of  John  and  Sally  : 
George,  born  Dec.  1772.  Davis,  born  Sept.  23,  1777 ;  died 

John,         "     Feb.  10,  1774.  Jan.  1,  1831. 

Francis,    "     Apr.  11,  1776  ;  died  Two  daughters,  died  in  infancy. 
Dec.  17,  1852. 

Children  of  John  and  Abigal : 
Daniel,  born  Sept.  15,  1781.  Polly,  born  May  22,  1790. 

Isaac,        "     Feb.  22,  1784.  Abigal,    "    Feb.  28,  1793. 

Ward,  died  in  infancy.  James 

Samuel,  born  May  27,  1788.  Willard 

JERUSHA  married Clark,  settled  in  Pittsford,  Vt. 

(xRACE  married Bacon,  settled  in  Westfield,  Conn. 

('hildren  : 
Sarah.  Daniel. 

Matthew.  Jonathan. 

LFCV  married Rice,  2nd Baldwin, 

Chil(h-en  of  Lucy  and Rice  : 

Lucy.  Jjevi.  Lee. 

No  children  by  Baldwin. 

ANNAH  married  James  Plum,  settled  in  Westfield  Conn. 

Children  : 
Hannah.  Emma. 

James.  William. 

Sally; 

SARAH  married Hall. 


GRTSWOLD   OEXRALOOY.  1.. 

DANIEL  married  Annah  Lenthal  Ames. 

HULDAH  married  Levi  Ives,  settled  in  Ludlow. 
Children  of  Huldah  and  Levi . 

Clarissa.  Olive. 

Selina.  Dolly. 

Huldah.  Sylvester. 

Charles.  Lorenda. 

Levi.  Sally. 

MATTHEW  married Morse,    settled   in    Springfield  ;    re- 
moved to  Johnson.     Children  of  Matthew  and Morse  : 

Eunice.  Eliel. 

Matthew.  Lucy. 

Zara.  Almon  W. 

(iilnian.  William. 

Martin.  Daughter. 

Laura. 

Children  of  .John  aiul  Sally  ( Brock j  (iriswold  : 

John  married  L(!e,  '2nd  Mrs.  Heath. 

Francis    "       Asenath  Robinson. 

(ieorge     "       —  Huntoon,2nd . 

Davis       "       Silence  White. 

A  daughter  of  John   and  (Williams)  Griswold  Married   a 

Mann. 

Children  of  Annah  and  .Tames  Plum  : 

Hannali  married  Hulburt. 

James  "        Cornelia  Hamlin,  2nd  Hasham. 

Sally  "        Hurd,  settled  at  Middle  Haddom,  Conn. 

P^nmia  " Williams, 

William       '•        Aurelia  Bowers,  settled  at  Westfield  Conn. 
(Miildren  of  Huldah  and  Levi  Ives: 

Clarissa  married Spaulding. 

Selina  " Page. 

Huldah        "         James  Coleman. 

Charles        "         Spaulding,  2nd  Elizabeth  SpaflTord. 

Levi  "         Smith. 

Olive  "         .Joseph  Atherton. 

Dolly  '■  Wheeler  Spaulding. 

Sylvester  died  unmarried. 

Lorenda  married  Willard  Hastings. 

Sally  "        Abner  Parker. 


14  GRTSWOLD   (JRNEALOOV. 

Children  of  Matthew  and Morse : 

Eunice  married  Reuben  Olds. 

Matthew    "  ,  settled  in  Woburn,  Mass. 

Zara  "  . 

Elisha        "        Heath. 

Martin       "        Roby  Lock  wood, 

Laura        "  Goodale. 

Eliel  "  Kittredge 

Lucy  "  Richardson. 

Daughter  "  Patch. 

Daniel  Griswold,  son  of  John  and  Mary  Ward  Griswold,  born 
ai  Meriden,  Conn.,  Dec.  5,  1702,  died  at  Springfield,  Vt.,  Aug.  4, 
1886,  married  Annah  Lenthal  Ames,  of  .South  Farms,  Middle- 
town,  Conn.,  Jan.,  1786.  Annah  Lenthal  was  born  Feb.  17,  1764, 
died  June  8,  1826.  Both  are  buried  in  the  cemetery  at  North 
Springfield.  Daniel  married  Mrs.  Abigal  (Davis)  Woodburj', 
June  6,  1832,  who  survived  him. 

Children  of  Daniel  and  Annah  Lenthal  : 

Lentha,born  at  Westfield,  Ct.,  Nov.  3,  1786  ;  died  Sept.  9,  1863. 

Mary,  "  "  "    June  28,  1788  ;     "     May  15,  1832. 

Hannah,     "      Springfield,  Vt.,  July  2, 1790  ;    "    Oct.  11,  1872. 

Joel,  "  "  "  Apr.  2r),  1792;  "    Apr.  22,  1871. 

Daniel,        "  "  "Feb.  7,  1794;     "    March  lo,  1847. 

Lucy,  "  "  "     "     28,1796;      "    Aug.  30,  1860. 

Martha,       "  "  "  Dec.  11, 1797  ;    "    Sept.  1,  1858. 

Lorenda,     "  "  "  Feb.  3,  1802 ;      "    May  5,  1866. 

Sarah,  "  "  "  Sept,  20,  1804     "    Feb.  2.5,  1863. 

Jjouisa,        "  "  "  Dec.  5,  1807. 

Lentha  Griswold  married  Amos  Hulett,  who  was  born  in 
Amherst,  Mass.,  Dec.  22, 1770 ;  died  Apr.  13,  1852  ;  married  by  Rev. 
Richard  M.  Ely,  July  13,  1824.  Both  are  buried  at  Ascutney- 
ville,  Vt.    No  children. 

■  Mary  Griswold  married  Levi  Boynton  of  Weathersfield,  who 
was  born  March  10,  1787;  died  May  10,  1835  ;  married  Jan.  26,  1812^ 
by  Rev.  Robinson  Smiley.  Both  buried  in  the  cemetery  in 
Weathersfield,  near  the  Sherwin  farm.     Children  : 

George,  died  in  infancy. 

Mary  E.,  born  Jan.  3o',  1814. 

Pamilia  S.,  born  June  25,  1816. 

Emilv,  born  Oct.  2.  1818. 


ORISWOLD  GENEALOGY.  lo 

Martha  E.,  bom  July  17,  1820. 

Charles  S.,  born  June 3,  1822. 

Lentha,  born  Apr.  10,  1824;  died  in  infancy. 

Lentha,  July  1,  1825. 

Levi  G.,  born  Apr.  12,  1827 ;  died  Oct.  2,  1879. 

Julia  A.,  born  May  1,  1829  ;  died  Sept.  1,  1864. 

Nelson  G.,  born  May  12,  1832. 

Hannah   Griswold  married  Enos  Brown   of  Springfield,   who 
was  born  March  16,  1789  ;   died  Aug.   26,  1870 ;  married  Dec.  24, 
1812,  by  Rev.  Robinson  Smiley.     Both  are  buried  at  Springfield. 
Children  : 

Lucia,  born  March,  1814;  died  in  infancy. 

Lucy  G.,  born  Oct.  20,  1815 ;  died  Aug.  23,  1865. 

George  L.,  born  Oct.  2.  1817  ;  died  Sept.  6,  1869. 

Daniel  G.,  born  March  20  1820;  died  March,  1860. 

Samuel,  born  July  17,  1824. 

Emerson  E.,  born  March  30,  1828. 

Leverett,  born  Dec.  14,  1829.  J  j|_44  ''^  V4 

Helen  L.,  born  Nov.  10,  1834.  '^       ■  -  :»- ^  f   ± 

Joel   Griswold   married   Mary  Chase  of   Sprinp-fteld,   who  was 
born   Sept.    1,1800;    died  Feb.  21  1869  ;  married    Nov.  6,    1821,  by 
Rev.  Robinson  Smiley.     Both  are  buried  at  North  Springfield. 
Children  : 

Daniel  C,  born  Jan.  26,  1824. 

Collins  S.,     "     June  23,  1827;  died  June  3,  1831. 

Mary  J.,        "     Jan.  27,  1837. 

Daniel  Griswold  married  Amelia  Chandler  of  Chester,  who 
was  born  Apr.  25,  1798;  married  Dec.  1,  1819;  by  Rev. 
Beaman  Boynton.  Both  are  buried  in  Indiana.  Amelia  (Chan- 
dler) Griswold  married  2nd.        Children  : 

Letitia  D.,  born  Oct.  28,  1820. 

Amelia,  "     Apr.  19,  1823  ;  died  Dec.  16,  1851. 

Ames  A.,       "     March  9,  1825. 

Charles  D.,    "     Dec.  13,  1826  ;       "     March  26,  1829. 

Collins  O.,     "     March  14,  1833;   "  "      18,1833. 

Francis  E.,   "     .Jan.  8,  1835;         "  "  1835. 

Abby  L.,       "    July  28,  1836. 

AbnerF.,      "     Dec.  4,  1838. 

Tnfiint  son  and  daughter  ;  died  in  infancy. 

TjUcv   Griswold    married   Samuel  Stimson    of  Springfield,    who 


]r>  ORISWOLn   GENEALOOY. 

was  born  Oct  7,  1793  ;  died  Feb.   27,  1877;  married  Dee.  24,  1818, 
by  Rev.  Ruel  Lathrop.     Both  are  buried  at  North  Springfield. 
Cliildren  : 

Infant  dauj^liter,  born  1819;  died  in  infancy. 

Samuel  Jr.,  born  Dec.  28,  1823 ;  died  Jan.  19,  18r,G. 

Lucy  A.,  "     Nov.  1829;  died  Feb.  19,  1831. 

Tnftuitson,       "     1832  ;  died  1832. 

Leu tha Ellen,  born  Nov.  28,  1835. 

Martha  Griswo^^  married  Russell  Lockwood,  who  was  born 
Aug.  11,  1797;  died  Feb.,  1862,  in  CMyde,  Illinois;  married  Oct.  3, 
1820,  by  Rev.  Aaron  Leland.  Russell  Lockwood  married  2nd 
Martha  Wells,  in  1860. 

Children  of  Russell  and  Martha  (Griswold)  Lockwood  : 

Hiland,  born  July  3,  1821  ;  died  Sept.  3,  1874, 

Ransom  G.,  born  Apr.  28, 1824. 

LenthaA..       "         "     29,1826. 

Martha,  "     Dec.  25,  1830. 

William,  "     Oct.  5,  1837. 

Martin,  "       "     1,  1841. 

Lorenda  Griswold  married  Lucius  H.  f'heney  of  Baltimore, 
who  was  born  Apr.  21,  1800;  died  Sept.  19,  ls46;  married  Oct.  27, 
1824,  by  Rev,  Richard  M.  Ely  Married  2nd  Sylvanus  Newhall, 
Nov.  14,  1850.  Lorenda  is  buried  at  North  Springfield,  Mr. 
Cheney  at  Berlin,  Ohio.  Mr.  Newhall  married  since  Mrs.  Mary 
White,  of  Springfield. 

Child  of  Lorenda  and.  Lucius  H  : 

Rindilla  M.,  born  Jan.  4,  1829. 

Sarah  Griswold  married  Charles  Sherwin  of  Weathersfield, 
who  was  born  at  Townsend,  Mass.,  Sept.  22,  1796;  died  Oct.  21, 
1862;  married  .Ian.  22,  1830,  by  Rev.  Richard  M.  Ely.  Roth  are 
buried  in  the  "Sherwin  cemetery." 

Children  : 

Amanda  M.,  born  Jan.,  1832;  died  Dec.  29,  1837. 

Ellen  M.,         "     Oct.  29,  1833. 

Sarah  J.,  "     Dee.  15,  1836. 

Harriet  E.,      "     .Ian.  22,  1845. 

Louisa  Griswold  married  Abner  Field,  who  was  born  at  Chester 
Nov  28,  1793;  died  Dee.  19,  1864,  buried  at  North  Springfield  ; 
married  Feb.  16,  1832,  by  Rev.  Uzziah  C.  Burnap.     Children  : 

Walhridge  A.,  boi-n  Apr.  26,  1833. 


ORTSWOI-D    OEXEALOOY.  17 

Cordelia  L.,      born  Oct.  16,  1834;  died  July  25,  1843. 
Frederic  G.,  "     Jan.  1,  1842. 

Isadore  L.,  "     Aug.  31,  1845. 

Mary  E.  Boynton  married  Fox  Slierwin  of  Weatliersfield,  Apr. 
16,  1835  ;  now  reside  at  Baltimore.     Children  : 
Cullen  L.,  born  Apr.  14,  1836. 

RoUin  C,       "     Jan,  12,  1838. 
Ervin  C,       "    Deo.  23,  1841. 

Gilman,  "     July  8,  1852  ;  died  Dec.  22,  1854. 

Pamelia  S.  Boynton  married  Ervin  (!lark  Oct.  24,  1836;  now  of 
Springfield,  111.     Children  : 

C.  Ervin,  born  Sept.  1,  1837.        Mary  C,  born  Sept.  3,  1844. 

Horace,        "    Jan.  16,  1840.        Annette  P.,  born  Apr.  26,  1849. 

p]mily  Boynton  married  Nathan  F.  Kobinson  Sept.  20,  1839 ; 
now  of  Warren.     Children  : 

Jenette  E.,  horn  July  8,  1840. 

Norman  X.,  "     Sept.  7.  1841. 

Eugene  H.,    "     Aug.  15, 1844  ;  died  Oct.  16,  1863. 

Charles  N.,     "     Aug.  14,  1853  ;     "     Apr.  20,  1856. 

Ida  J.,  "     May  6,  1855. 

Martha  E.  Boynton  married  Andrew  P.  Tobey  of  Chester,  Jan. 
28,  1840.     Mr.  Tobey  was  born  Feb.  4,  1804  ;  died  Jan.  17,  1877. 
Children  : 

Mary  E.,  horn  Jan.  2,  1842.         Paulina  E.,  born  July  1,  1850. 

Myron  S..     "     Nov.  20,  1843.     Elmer    P.,        "      Jan.   24,    1861  ; 

Emma  E.,    "     June  16,  1847.        died  in  infancy. 

(,'harles  S.  Boynton  married  Paulina  Demary  of  Weatliersfield, 
Aug.,  1850;  residence  Berlin,  111.     Children  : 

(Jharles  E.,  born  Aug.  19,  1851  ;  died  January  18,  1880. 

Eddie  (^.,         "     March  IS,  1854  ;  "     Dec.  26,  1855. 

Infant  daughter,  born  Jan.  9,  1857;  died  Jan.  9,  1857. 

Ervin  D.,  born  Dec.  15,  1858. 

Ella  P.,  born  Jan.  11,  1865. 

Ijentha  Boynton  married  Evans  T.  Hardin  of  Columbia,  Ky., 
Jan.  29,  1852.  Mr.  Hardin  was  born  Dec.  23,  1822;  residence 
Whitney,  P\irnes8  County,  Neb.     Children  : 

Charles  A.,  born  Nov.   5,  1853  ;     Julia  A.,  born  Nov.  5,  1861. 
died  Dec.  22,  1878.  Evans  T.,    "     Dec.  12, 1863. 

Abner  F.,  born  Nov.  12,  1855.        Harriet  E.,  born  Nov.  7,  1867. 

George  N.,    "     Sept.  11,  1857.        Robert  C,  born  :May  17,  1872. 


IS  GRISWOLD   OKXEALOGY. 

Laura  L.,  born  Sept  28,  1S59. 

Levi  G.  Boynton  married  Donna  Maria  Washburn  of  Spring- 
field, Nov.  27,  1855;  residence  Berlin,  III.     Child  : 

Emma  M.,  born  Oct.  4,  1856. 

Nelson  G.  Boynton  married  Harriet  M.  Cutler,  Jan.,  1867,  who 
died  May  28,  1867. 

CJullen  L.  Sherwin  married  Marcia  Hardy  of  Cavendish,  Apr. 
2,  1862.     Child  : 

Bertraud,  born  Dec.  19,  1873. 

Rollin  C.  Sherwin  married  Susan  A.  Chandler  of  Chester,  Nov. 
8,  1861,  who  died  Aug.  lo.  1878.     Children  : 

Nelson  R.,  born  Jan.  11,  1865. 

AnnaM.,       "     June  11,  1869  ;  died  Sept.  3,  1870. 

Ervin  C.  Sherwin  married  Ann  Eliza  Ellison  of  Springfield 
Nov.  21,  1866  ;  residence  Baltimore. 

Horace  Clark  mai-ried  Lizzie  Pollard  Jan.,  1866.     Children  : 

Irene  Belle,  born  Feb.,  1867.        Ilichard  H.,  born  May,  1875. 

Grace  P.,  born  Apr.,  1869. 

Mary  C.  Clark  married  J.  W.  Fugate  Nov.,  1865.     Children  : 

AVilliam  E.,  born  Nov.,  1866.      Addie,  born  Sept.,  1870. 

George,  born  Dec.  1868.  Horace  C,  born  May  1873. 

Annette  P.  Clark  narried  B.  R.  Hieronymus  Oct.  4,  1876. 
Child  ; 

Lora  C.,  born  May  14,  1878. 

.leiu'tte  K.  Robinson  married  Allen  K.  Bruce  Sept.  20,  1861. 
Child: 

Alice  G.,  born  Aug.  31,  1S62. 

Nor  man  N.  Robinson  married  Mary  E.  Sargent,  Feb.  4,  1869. 
Children  : 

Mabel  E.,  l)orn  Aug.  20,  1870. 

Willie  F.,      "         "     15,1872. 

Ida  J.  Robinson  married  Foster  Moore  Feb.  4,  1880. 

Paulina  E.  Tobey  married  Hiland  E,  Chandler  of  Chester, 
.luly  2,  1874,  who  died  Dec.  8,  1877. 

Emma  M.  Boynton  married  T.  A.  Shuff  March  19,  1S78  :  resi- 
dence at  or  near  Berlin,   111.     (!hil(l  : 

Nellie  Maria,  born  Aug.  23,  1879. 

Lucy  G.  Brown  married  Willam  M.  Pingry  of  Salisbury,  N.  H., 
May  26,  1836.  Judge  Piugry 'inarrie  I  2ud  Mrs.  L  icy  Ilichir  Isdu  : 
reside  at  Perkinsville. 


ORTJ^WOLD   ORXF.ALOOY.  19 

Childreu  of  Lucy  G.  and  William  M.  Pingry  : 
Mary  H.,  born  May  15,  1837. 
Gratia  M.,  "    Jan.  8,  1845. 

George  L.  Brown  married  Cynthia  E.  Blanchard  of  Springfield, 
Feb  18,1841.  Cynthia  E.  Brown  married  2nd  John  Farnham  ; 
residence  Springfield. 

Child  of  George  L.  and  Cynthia  E.  Brown  : 
Lucia  E.,  born  July  17,  1842 ;  died  Oct.  25,  1862. 
Daniel  G.  Brown  married  Caroline  Adams  of  Springfield,  Dec. 
5,  1846.     Children  : 

Fred  D.,  horn  Nov.,  1847. 

Anne,  "     Sept.,  1858  ;  died  Oct.,  1854. 

Lizzie,  "     March  17,  1855. 

Nellie,  "     Sei)t.  24,  1856. 

Frank,  —         died  Oct.,  1864. 

Samuel  Brown  married  Olive  M.  White  of  Springfield,  June  10, 
1851;  residence  Springfield.     Child: 
Evlyn  M.,  born  Dec.  1,  1865. 

Etnerson  E.  Brown  married  Gratia  AUbee  of  Springfield,  Nov., 
1853  ;  residence  Onslow,  Iowa.     Children  : 

Forest  W.,  born  July  28,  1854.     Enos   L.,   born  March  8,  1867. 
Prairie  F.,     "     Aug.  21,  1856.     Carleton  E.,   "     June  11,  1868. 
Mary  L.,       "     Dec.  16,  1859.      Gratie  S.,        "      Oct.   27,    1870; 
Ada  L.,  "     Xov.  28,  1864.  died  Dec.  19,  1874. 

Jessie  H.,  born  Aug.  5,  1876, 
l.fverett  Brown  married  Lorette  Griswold  of  Chester,  Jan.,  1855. 

Children  : 
Flora,  born  Nov.  8,  1855.  Lucius  G.,  born  Nov.,  1863. 

(Jharles,  "     Apr.,  1858.  Alice,  "     Sept.,  1867. 

Helen  L.  Brown  married  Augustus  L.  Robinson  Apr.  13,  1853  ; 
residence  Springfield,     ('hildren  : 

Cora  L.,  born  Apr.  i»,  1855  ;  died  Sept,  1,  1876. 
Francis  L.,  born  .Tan.  10,  1857;  died  .lune  16,  1862. 
Charles  W.,  born  Jan.  5,  1859;  died  Nov.  8,  1863. 
Willie  G.,  born  May  20,  1861  ;  died  .July  10,  1861. 
Mary  H.  Pingry   married  Dr.  Orvis   F.  Bigelow  of  Weathers- 
field,  July  8,  1863;  residence  Amherst,  Mass.     Children  : 
Jessie    E.,  born  Aug.  20,  1864.     Lucy    M.,  born  July  14,  1872. 
William  P.,  "     Mar.  28,  1867.      Fred  C,         "     .June  ;^0,  1875. 
Frank   H.,     "     Feb.  6,  1869.         F.lward  R.,  "     Fel).  18,  1877. 


20  ORISWOLD  GENEALOGY, 

Gratia  M.  Pingry  married   Cj'rus  C.  Boyiiton  of  Weathers  field, 
Jan.  8.  1867  ;  residence  Townsliend.     Cliildren  : 
William  P.,  born  Oct.  28,  1867. 

Mary  D.,  "     Nov.  26, 1873. 

Edmund  C,     "     Apr.  24,  1879. 

Fred  D.  Brown  married .     Two  children. 

Lizzie  Brown  married . 

Forest  W.  Brown  married  Flora  E.  Lawton  Sept.  16,  1879. 

Prairie  F.  Brown  married  Maria  E.  Barnhill  Dee.  11,  1879. 

Flora  Brown  mai'ried  Joseph  Lincoke  Nov.,  1875 
Children  : 

Cora,  born  Nov.,  1876  ;  died  Aug.,  1878. 

Infant,  born  1878;  died  in  infancy. 

Daniel  C.  Griswold  married  AdalaideE.  Griswold  of  Randolph, 
Nov.  22,  1860;  residence  Boston,  Mass.     Children  : 

Loren  E.,  born  Jan.  3,  1863. 

Ellen  C.,       "      July  3,  1870. 

Kate  D. 

Mary  J.  Griswold  married   Milton  K.  Paine  of  Windsor,   Jan. 
30,  1867. 

Letitia  D.  Griswold   married  N.  C.  Hall   May  3,  1844,    who  was 
born  Feb.  o,  1820  ;  residence  Chili,  Indiana.     Children  : 

Infant,  born  1845;  died  in  infancy. 

Columbus  H.,  born  Nov.  17,  1846. 

Florence  Jj.,        "     Feb.  25,  1849. 

Horace  I).,  "     Jan  10,  1851  ;  died  Nov.  12,  1851. 

Charles  A.,  "     Aug.  23,  1852;  died  Feb.  10,  1854. 

Nelson  C,  "     Jan.  26,  1855. 

Julian  F.,  "     Mar.  18,  1857. 

.lulius  A.,  "     Oct.  11,  1858. 

Infant  daughter  born  Aug.  11,  ISGl  ;  died  in  infancy. 

Ida,  born  Aug.  15,  1862. 

Ada,     "         "       "       "     died  Mar.  4,  1863. 

Amelia  Griswold  married   Dr.  William   G.   Cliamblin  Jan,  17, 
1846,  who  was  born  in  1820,  and  who  ilied  not  far  from  1870 

Child : 

William  .1.,  Jr.,  born  Dee.  21,  1846;  died  1862. 

Ames  A.  Griswold  married   Elizabeth    Atlams  Jan.   1,  1857  ;  res- 
idence LaBose,  Indiana.     Children  : 

Ames   A.,    l)orn  Nov.  14,  1857;  died  Mar.  .'3  1859. 


CfRISWOLD   GENEALOGY.  I'l 

Ida  J.,  ''     Aug.  1,  1S.59. 

MarciaG.,      "    July  14,  1861. 

MaryL.,         "     Apr.  12,  1863. 

DanielJ.,       "     Hept.  29,  1865. 

Florence  G.,  "     Oct.  24, 1867. 

Delia  M.,        '^    Apr.  21,  1870. 

Infant  daughter,  born  Jan.  29,  1873;  died  Feb.  13,  1873. 

William  C,  born  July  19,  1874. 

Cora  Bell,         "     Apr.  22,  1877. 

Nora  Bell,        "        "      "      " 

Frederick  L.,  "     Sept.  23,  1879. 

Abbie  Lentlui  (J  riswold  married  Charles  M.Long  July,  18o-"), 
who  was  born  Sept.  27,1832;  residence  Denyer^  Richfield  Town- 
ship, Indiana.     Children  : 

Clara  A.,    born  Aug.  7,  18-56  ;  died  June 22,  1858. 

Flora  M.,        "     Felt.  5,  1859. 

Judson  A.,     "     May  1!),  1861. 

EflfieA..  "     Oct.  1,1864;        "     Jan.  3,  18S0. 

Charles  W.,  "     May  26,  1866. 

Ernnui  L.,      "     Oct.  6,  1868. 

Foster  L..       "     Apr.  29,  1872. 

Uly  C,  "     Oct.  27,  1874. 

Chester  W.,  "     March  10,  1877. 

Abuer  Field  Griswold  married  Jennie  Figley  March  22,  1871. 
Child  : 

Abbie  L.,  born  Jan.  24,  1875. 

Columbus  H.  Hall  married  Theodosia  Parks  June  15,  1875. 
Children  : 

Zoe,  born  Dec,  2,  1876. 

Mary,  born  Oct.  2,  1878. 

Florence  L.  Hall  married  Ulysses  P.  Schenck,  Jr.,  May  29, 
1872  ;  reside  at  Vevay,  Ind.     Child  : 

Lillie  Perle,  born  Sept.  12,  1874. 

Nelson  C.  Hall  married  Lena  R.  McLaughlin  Apr.  17,  1879. 

Samuel  Stinison,  Jr.,  married  Mary  Eaton  of  Springfield,  Apr. 
18,  1850,  who  died  July  17,  1863.     Children  : 

^Nlary  E.,  born  July  17,  1852. 

Elizabeth,  born  Feb.  3,  1856  ,  died  July  20,  1863. 

Lentha  Ellen  Stinison  married  Charles  H.  Haywood  of  Spring- 
field, Jan.  15,  1855  ;  residence  Springfield.     Children  : 


22  GRISWOLD  GENEALOGY. 

Samuel,  born  Sept.  12,  1859. 

Infant,  died  in  infancy. 

Mary  E.  Stinison  married  Geo.  H.  Barrett  of  Weathers  field, 
Feb.  27,  1872,  who  died  Jan.  24,  1875.     Child  : 

Charles,  born  Aug.  20,  1874. 

Hiland  Lockwood  married  Bessie  Squire  of  Weathersfield,  1849. 
Mrs.  Lockwood  resides  at  BDston,  Mass.    No  children. 

Ransom  G.  Lockwood  married  Mary  Adams  Dee.  7,  1844,  who 
died  Nov.  20,  1851.  Married  2nd  Aurora  Butler  May  25,  1857  ; 
residence  Battle  Creek,  Mich. 

Child  of  Ransom  G.  and  Mary  (Adanis)  Lockwood  : 

Asa  A.,  born  Jan.  26, 1846. 

Lentha  A.  Lockwood  married  George  J.  Butler  Mar.  10,  1859  ; 
residence  Mount  Pleasant,  Iowa.     Children  : 

Annie  L.,   born  Mar.  20,  1861 ;  died  Oct.  19,  1874. 

William  P.,    "    July  30,  1864. 

Hiland  L.,      "        "      "      " 

Martha  Lockwood  married  Stephen   Rider  Mar.  4,   1857.     Mr. 
Rider  was  born  Oct.  1,  1832  ;  residence  Exeter,  Neb. 
Children  : 

Alice  C,  born  Mar.  20,  1858. 

Clara  R.,     "     Sept.  6,  1860. 

John,  "    Aug.  5,  1862  ;  died  in  infancy. 

Charles,       "     Dec.  5,  1864. 

William  Lockwood  married  Delia  Wright  Jan.,  1805. 

Children,  six. 

Martin  Lockwood  married  Mary  Wright  Nov.  10,  1864 ;  res-' 
idence  Martinsburg,  Neb.     Children  : 

Hiland  P.,  born  May  21,  1866. 

Burton  M.,    "     Sept.  9,  1868  ;  died  Aug.  7,  1869. 

Agnes  A.,     "     Aug.  26,  1872. 

Nettie  E.,      "    June  5,  1875. 

George  R.,     "     Nov.  18,  1877. 

Asa  A.  Lockwood  married  Martha  Sisely  Oct.  12,  1867. 
Children :     

Rindilla  M.  Cheney  married  George  Kimball,  Jr.,  of  Spring- 
field, Jan.  4,  1848;  residence  Springfield.     Children  : 

George  Eugene,  born  Nov.  14,  1848. 

Addle,  born  Dec.  2,  1860  ;  died  July  29,  1863. 

George  Eugene  Kimball  married  Alice  M.  Hooper  of  Presque 


GRISWOLD  GENEALOGY.  23 

Isle,  Me.,  Jan.  1,  1877  ;  residence  Everett,  Mass.    Child. 

Alice  Appleton,  born  Nov.  23,  1878. 

Ellen  M.  Sherwin  married  Clark  H.  Chapman  of  Cavendish, 
July  7,  1858;  residence  Proctorsville.     Children  : 

Sarah  G.,   born  Nov.  2,  1862;  died  Apr.  18,  1863. 

Charles  S.,     "    Aug.  21,  1864. 

Willie  C,       "    Mar.  11,  1866. 

Winnie  May,  born  May  2,  1869  ;  died  Sept.  13,  1870. 

Sarah  J.  Sherwin  married  Charles  J.  Barrett  of  Weathersfleld, 
Jan  4,  1859,   who  died   Mar.    13,  1861.     Married   2nd   Barton   W. 
Chase  of  Springfield,  Apr.  2,  1864  ;  residence  Detroit,  Mich. 
Children : 

Charles  S.,  born  Jan.  8,  1866. 

George  L.,     "    July  12,  1868. 

Harriet  Eliza  Sherwin  married  Clinton  S.  Chase  of  Springfield, 
Oct.  28,  1869;  residence  Detroit,  Mich.     Children  : 

Annie  S.,  born  Aug.  23,  1870  ;  died  Nov.  5,  1871. 

Alice  S.,       "    Jan.  6,  1873. 

Alfred  W.,  "     Fob.  21,  1875. 

Waldridge  A.  Field  married  Ellen  Eliza  McLoon  of  Rockland, 
Me.,  Oct.  4, 1869,  who  died  Mar.  8,  1877.  Mr.  Field's  residence  is 
Boston,  Mass.     Children : 

Eleanor  Louise,  born  Jan.  1,  1871. 

Elizabeth  Lenthal,  born  Feb.  6,  1873. 

Fred  G.  Field  married  Anna  M.  Tarbell  of  Cavendish,  July  2, 
1872;  residence  North  Springfield.     Children: 

Infant,  born  1873  ;  died  in  infancy. 

Fred  Tarbell,  born  Dec.  24,  1876. 

Bertha  Isadore,  born  Nov.  29,  1878. 

Isadore  L.  Field  married  Durant  J.  Boynton  of  Weathersfleld, 
Sept.  12,  1872;  residence  North  Springfield,