Genealogy of the Stevens and Tripp and allied families: from 1520 to 1906

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1590456

REYNOLDS HISTORICAL
GENEALOGY COLLECTION

ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY

3 1833 01422 5095

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center

http://www.archive.org/details/genealogyofsteveOOghas

GENEALOGY

OF THE

Stevens and Tripp

and Allied Families

FROM 1520 TO 1906

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1590456

BY MARY STEVENS GHASTIN,

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MARY STEVF.K5 UllASTON.

TN loving remembrance of our ancestors, and
■*■ to my father, Giles Stevens, and cousins,
J. S. Tripp, Ella Farrington, Amanda J.
Stevens, E. D. Stevens and wife, and all others
whose encouragement and loving kindness has
helped me to complete this book, it is most
kindly dedicated to, by the author

Mary Stevens Ghaston.

Genealogy of the Stevens and

Tripp and allied families from
1520 to 1906 ::::::::

STEPHENS OR STEVENS.

The name is of Scotch origin, and was originally Fitz
Stephens. Henry the immediate progenitor of the family
was born in the County of Cornwall, England, about 1520.
He was knighted in 1545 by King Henry VIII. His children
were Henry, John, Richard and one daughter who married
an Asquith. John had sons, Henry, John, Phillip, Richard,
Thomas, Nicholas.

Nicholas was a brigadier general in Oliver Cromwell's army.
He was granted lands with armorial bearings in Ulster Co.,
1665. Was also made Lord Lieutenant of Dublin. After
the defeat of Cromwell, he came to America with his sons,
Nicholas, John, Thomas and Henry, 1669. Henry was then
16 years old.

Nicholas, jr., married Mary Gallup, and settled near
Taunton, Mass.

Thomas settled near Boston, Mass.

Ebenezer, a son of Nicholas, married Eleanor Hull, at
Eos con.

John Stevens, son of Thomas, son of Nicholas, Sr., had a
son, Timothy, whose son Rev. Timothy married Eunice
Chester and 'settled at Glastonbury, Conn. Their children
were :

i. Joseph,

2. Timothy,

3. Saraii,

4. Eunice,

5. Martha, and

6. Benjamin married Deborah Dickinson.

Benjamin married Deborah Dickinson and had: 1,
Benjamin married Anna Phelps; 2, Deborah; 3, Sarah; 4,
Timothy: 5, John; 6, Ebenezer.

Joseph, son of Rev. Timothy Stevens had: 1, Timothy;
Joseph, Thomas, Mary, Elisha, David (died), Jurusha (died
young), Samuel, David, Elijah, Jonathan, Jurusha, James,
Peter, Ashbel or Abel.

Peter Stevens married Mercy Howse and had: Jonathan,
Sector, Xoel and Joel (twins), Jared and Betsy.

Henry married Elizabeth Gallup and settled at Stonington,
Conn. Their children were: Thomas, Richard, Henry (com-
monly called Tom, Dick and Harry), Elizabeth and Lucy.
Henry and Elizabeth Stevens were baptized in Stonington,
Conn., May 31, 1725.

Thomas married Mary Hall, and settled at Plainheld,
Conn. Their children were:

2. Thomas,

3. Uriah, married Martha Stevens.

4. Andrew, married Esther Safford.

5. Benjamin, married Sarah Staunton.

6. Samuel, was killed by the Indians.

7. Zebulon married Thankful Stevens Pardrige.
- Richard Stevens married Sally Foster and had:

1. John lived and died at Hartford, no children.

2. Ebenezer lived at Marlboro, Mass.

3. Roxany married Justus Weldon.

4. Martha married Uriah Stevens, her cousin.

Henry Stevens married Anna Babcock, lived in Stonington,
their children were :

1. Henry married Polly Stitts.

2. Jedediah married Mary Rothbone, April 17, 1743.

^3. Simeon married 1st Susanna Greenleaf, 2nd Hannah
Rosewell.

4. Mary married John Weeks, Aug. 25, 1746.

5. Lucy married Ephriam Smith, 1744.

6. Elizabeth married Wm. Stewart Dec. 4, 1740.

7. Thankful married 1st Jas. Partdrige 1744, 2nd Zebulon
Stevens, 1773.

Simeon Stevens and Hannah Rosewell had:

1. Jared, married Lucy Stuart (his cousin), 1759.

2. Abel, married Bridget Palmer, 1770.

3. -Simeon, married Susanna Sherman, 1760.

4. Elizabeth, married Samuel Hull, 17S9.

5. Roswell. married Tryall Rogers, 1770.

6. Hannaa, married Theophilus Fitch, 1753.

7. Anna, married John Udell. 1768.

8. Benjamin, married Hopestill Shaw.
0. Roger married Marv Doolittle.

Abel Stevens married Bridget Palmer and moved on
horse-baek to Caanan, his children were:

Abel, Lydia, Eunice, Bridget, Pricilla, Sanford, Palmer
and Gilbert.

Benjamin Stevens married Hopestill Shaw and moved to
Dutchess Co., N. Y., to Barnett, Vt., his children were:

i. James married Douglass.

2. Jonhathan

3. David.

4. Benjamin married Lydia Fields.

5. Simeon.

6. William.

7. Hopestill married Col. Eathan Allen.

8. Nancy.

9. Samuel.

10. Seymour died young.

n Roger Stevens and Mary Doolittle had:

Roger, Abel, Ephriam, Elihu, Moses and Abigail.

Abel had:

Abel, Elizabeth, Eunice, Alfred, Isaac, Uriah and David.

Uriah Stevens moved to Kentucky.

Benj. Stevens and Lydia Fields moved to Pittsfield, Vt.,
later to Barnett, Vt. Their children were :

1. James, born 1795 in Vt., died in Missouri Aug. 27,
1875; married Nancy Miles Dec. 12, 1820.

2. John.

3. Amos.

4. Benjamin, married Margaret Van Dyke.

5. William.

6. Elizabeth, married Peters.

7. Hannah, married Arnold.

James and Nancy M. Stevens settled at Bennington and
later at Barnett, Vt., and Galesburg, Knox County, 111., their
children were:

1. Benjamin.

2. Hannah, married Benj. Bradbury.

3. John, married Sarah.

4. Mary, married Joshua Brown.

5. Anthony.

6. Margaret.

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7. Elizabeth, married Derrick Livermore.

8. Socrates, bora Oct. 22, 1S24, died Aug. 15, 1S74,
buried Colchester, married Amanda Stevens, Nov. 14, 1S47.

9. Matilda.

Andrew Stevens who married Esther Safford, had:
t~i-^ ~jt„ — -"--1 OVAoKo -pv-T-^

2. Mary, married Thomas Dickenson.

3. Esther, married Peter Hatch.

4. Safford, married Hannah Wells and moved to Vermont.

5. Amy, married Oliver Jewell.

6. Andrew, married Cynthia Brownell.

7. Dorothy, died young.

8. Nathaniel, married, 1, Phoebe Montague; 2, Amy
Whiting.

9. Stephen, died young.

10. Oliver, married Nancy Chittenden, moved to N. Y.

11. Desire, married Ebenezer Waterhouse.

12. Olive, married Samuel McCleary.

Benjamin and Sarah Staunton Stevens moved to North
Carolina, their children were: Benjamin, Ebenezer, Thomas,
Sarah, Mary, Nathaniel and James.

Thomas Stevens married Esther, and had Thos., Esther,
Eliphalet, James, Lois, Johnathan, Mary, Julia, Samuel.

James Stevens, son of Benjamin Stevens, and Sarah
Staunton, married Rachel Tyler, in East Haven, Ct., had:

Benjamin, James, Sarah, Elizabeth, Jacob, Rachel, Eli-
phalet, Samuel and Hannah.

Jacob Stevens married Rhoda Dawson in East Haven, Ct.,
and about 1776 or 1777, moved to Virginia, thence " to
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa. He died in Highland
Center, Iowa. His children were:

1. Benjamin, married Mary Love.

William Dawson, married Mary Myler.

Sarah, married Wright.

Thomas, married Grant.

Abraham, married Mrs. Katrarine Miller.

Nathan, married Robertson.

Elizabeth, married Wm. McCormick.

Matilda, married Geo. Francis.

9. Mary, married Robert Barbour.

10. Nancy.

ii. Dorcas.

12. Juanita, married Single.

Wm. D. Stevens and Mary Myler moved to Kentucky, then
Indiana and Illinois; their children were:
i. Emily, married Thos. McCormick.

2. Ann, married Cyrus Hoyt.

3. Amanda, born Oct. 3, 1S2S, died Sept. 11, 1905,
buried at Colchester, 111., married Socrates Stevens.

4. Jasper, married Caroline Smith.

5. Henry, married Lucy Lyons.

6. Charles, married Eliza Smith.

7. Thomas, unmarried.

S. Mary, married Henry Roberts.

9. Elizabeth Stevens and Wm. McCormick had:

1. Albert, married Martha Gray; have, i.Ida, m. G. R.
Wheaton; 2, Joe C, m. Cea Jordan, 3, Eva E.

2. Cloe, died young.

3. Infant, died young.

4. Infant, died young.

5. Lavina, married James Reeves.

6. Sarah, married 1, John Dennis; 2, Richard Baker.

7. Jacob, married Sarah Dennis.

8. Charles, married Phcebe Turner.

9. Benjamin, married Eva Correll.

10. John, married Sarah Ann Reems.
Mary, married Daniel Knight.
Elizabeth, married Geo. Bender.
Rhoda, married Richard Baker.
Katharine, unmarried.

Abraham and Kathrine P. Miller had:
William H., married Mary Dennis.
Charlotte, married Robert McCormick.
Earnest.

Rhoda, married James Davis.
Jacob L., married Mary Abrams.
Owen F., married Mary Lee.
Jane E., married John Gray.

John C, married Xellie Fancher.
Benj. I., married Mary Phelps.
Nancy, married James Anderson.
Lydia, married Ewd. D. French.
Abraham D., married Emma Randall.
Orlando C, married Mary Buckner.
Daniel.

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9
10
1 1

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Wm. H. Stevens and Mary Minerva Dennis had:
i. Leo Eugene, married Grace E. Miller and is President
of the Ottumwa National Bank at Ottumwa, la.
2. Fred C, married Bessie Moore.

Edward D. Stevens, the oldest son of Socrates and
Amanda J. Stevens, was born Aug. 29, 1S4S, in Col-
chester, McDonough Co., 111. Tic attended the com-
mon schools, and later finished his education at Abing-
don, Knox Co. College. He taught in the grammar
school of Colchester. Dec. 28, 1S69, he married Miss
Jessie Cuyler at Plymouth, 111. He and his brother
James W., conducted a general store at Colchester for a
number of years. The Stevens Bros, were promoters of
many of the enterprises at Colchester, the flouring mills,
pottery business, and E. D. Stevens opened the first bank in
Colchester. He came to Chicago, May 1, 1S91, and engaged
in the silk business with his brothers, James X., John H.,
Chas. A. and Thomas A. . Later he and James withdrew
and entered the Illinois Life Insurance business. His health
finally becoming very poorly, he left this concern and took a
rest for three years, and then became President of the Amer-
ican Silk Co., cor. Adams and Fifth avenue, where he still is.
He is also Vice-President of the Drexel State Bank. He
belongs to the Union League and Kenwood Clubs. He is a
member of Kenwood Lodge A. F. and A. M, Xo. 800, Morse
Chapter Xo. 17, at Macolm, 111., and Chevalier Bayard Corn-
mandery, Chicago. He and his wife were charter members
Order of the Eastern Star at Colchester, and at the time he
was Master of the Blue Lodge. A. F. and A. M.

He is also a member of St. James M. E. Church, and one of
its Board of Trustees. Mr. Stevens is one of the staunch
business men of Chicago, and through strict attention to
business has acquired considerable property; has a lovely
home at 4504 Greenwood avenue, and is considered by all
who know him to be a man of quiet, retiring habits, and kind
and seneial to all nearest and dearest to him.

Edward D. Stevfn:

larried Jessie Cnyler
1S50; married John A.

Socrates Stevens, bora Oct. 22, 1S24; and Amanda Stevens,
born Oct. 3. 182S; Socrates Stevens died Aug. 5, 1S84;
Amanda J. died Sept 11, 1905, they are both buried at Col-
chester, 111., their children were:

Edward D.. born Aug. 20. £848
Dec. 2S, 1S69.

Mary Elizabeth, born Nov. iS,
Stookey Nov. 26. 1S71.

James Wm., born May 25. 1S53; married, 1st Jessie L.
Smith, Feb. 26,1873 ;• 2nd Alice Marie Bradley, Jan. 21, 1905

Chas. A., born Mar. 16. 1859; married Fannie E. Thorn-
pkins Mar. 16, 1882.

John Henry, born Oct. 12, 1S56; married Anna Higbee
Sept 2, 1S77.

Joshua Franklin. born Aug. 22, 1S61 ; married Elizabeth
Fields Jan. 21, 1SS3.

Thomas A., born Sept 2, 1S6S; married Mary Edgerton
Dec. 24, 1S91.
Edward D. and Jessie C. Stevens have:

1. Ralph Cuyler, born Nov. 13, 1S71; married. 1,
Katharine Kanner; 2, Marian Cummings, have Ralph
Cuyler, Jr., born Xov. 1, 1903.

2. Edgar, born July 31, 1S76; married Elizabeth Willing;
have Elizabeth born Feb. 17. 1902 ; and Martha born Apr.
7. i9°4-

3. Bertha, born Dec. 9, 1S84.

4. Fannie born Oct., 1886.
Mary Elizabeth and John A. Stookey have:
1. Bert J., born Sept. 12, 1S75; married Edith Johnson

Aug. 19,1902; have Dorothy Adella born Mar. 8, 1904.

2. Grace, born Aug. 25, 1 89 2.
James Stevens and his first wife had:

1. Raymond, born Aug. 31, 1S74; married Anna
have Katherine L., born May z>, 1900; James Wm.,
Jun. 7, 1902; and Elettor Hull, born Dec. 23, 1904.

2. Earnest J., born Feb. 12, 1SS4.J

Hull:
born

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By second wife no children.

John H. and Anna Higbee Stevens live in Chicago, have
two children; i. Edna born June 27, 1S7S; married James
Sheldon and 2, Clyde Garfield, born Nov. 11, 1SS0; married
Henrietta L. Sauer.

Chas. A. and Fannie E. Stevens have three children:
Elmer, born Nov. iS, 1SS3; Alta, born Feb. 9, iS36; and
Hazel, bom Jan. 25, 1890.

Thos. A. and Mary E. Stevens have Delmar, born May 2,
1893 ;and Elsie B" born ^Pr- 3°< lS9 5-

• Joshua F. and Elizabeth F. Stevens live in Malcomb, 111.
and have two children, Bemice Ethel born Aug. 14, 18S4, and
Glen Albert born Mar. 14, 1S92.

14

M=\! A ^ t-VEV-

Jared Stevens, son of Simeon Stevens and Hannah Rose-
well, married his cousin, Lucy Stuart, and moved to Albany-
Co., N. Y., He was killed in 1S00 by being thrown from
his horse, and his wife, Lucy, was burned in her house, being
a paralytic, and could not get out. The children of Jared

and Iwiov Steven^ were:

i. William.

2. Roswell.

3. Eliphalt, married Susanna Blatchley.

4. Lucy, married Parke De Winter.

5. Jared.

6. Mercy, married Dr. Jewells.

7. Simeon.

8. Elizabeth, married Way.

9. Jedediah, married Mercy Rurlinghame.
Eliphalet and Susanna Blatchley Stevens, had:
Elihpalet, Johnson, Joshua, Stuart. Daniel William, Hiram,

Nathan, Ira. Clara, Lucy, Michel and Cynthia.
Jedediah Stevens and Mercy Burlingame had:

1. Parry Cleet, married Betsey Xichols.

2. Samuel, married Pamelia Tripp.

3. Martha, married Silas Tripp (see Tripp).

4. Phcebe, and one an infant, died.
Parry Cleet Stevens had:

1. Betsey Ann, married Ira Schoolcraft.

2. Minerva, married John Riggs.

3. Mercy, married Wm. Duffin.

4. Phcebe, married Richard Harrington, Geo. Mann.

5. Silas, married Millissa Zimmerman.

6. Martha, married Adna Loomis.

7. Lydia, married Jas. Gibson.

8. Louisa, married Decaytor Turtle. •
•9. Jedediah.

Also Samuel and Pamelia T. Stevens had :

1. Lionel, died age about 23.

2. Mercy, married Marvin Handy.

3. Giles, married Erica Schonfelt Dec. 21, 1858.

4. Charles, married Ida Mann.

5. Martha, married John Cady.

6. Benjamin, died young.

15

Giles Stevens, an old resident of Reedsburg, Sauk Co., Wis.
was born September 15th, 1833, in the town of Wright,
Schoharie County, New York. His father was Samuel B.
Stevens, a farmer in comfortable circumstances, who in his
later years owned and operated a flouring mill. His mother's
maiden name was Permelia Tripp. He received his education
in the district school and in Schoharie Academy, and after
graduating, began reading law in the office of Goodyear &
Martin at Schoharie Court House, Schoharie County, New York,
and afterwards in the office of Houck & Mackey at the same
place. In October, 1S53. Mr. Stevens came to Wisconsin and
located at Baraboo, Sauk Co. where he opened a law office,
in partnership with J. S. Tripp, under the name of Tripp &
Stevens. The next year, in July, 1S54, he removed to Reeds-
burg and formed a partnership with J. Mackey under the
firm name of Mackey & Stevens. In 1857 he formed a part-
nership with Wm. Miles under the firm name of Stevens &
Miles. This partnership continued until September, 1S61,
when Mr. Stevens organized Co. B, Twelfth Wisconsin Volun-
teer Infantry, at Reedsburg. and went to the civil war with
the company. He participated in the battles and skirmishes
at Lamar, Fernando, Coldwater, Hatchie river, Siege of
Vicksburg, Baker's Creek and Jackson, in the State of Mis-
sissippi, and at Big Shanty, Kenesaw Mountain, Xick-a-Jack
Creek, Bald Hill and Atlanta, in the State of Georgia. On
his return from the war. he re-opened his law office at Reeds-
burg, and has ever since practiced his profession alone, with
the exception of three years (1867,1868 and 1S69) when he
was in partnership with W. A. Wyse, under the firm name
of Stevens Sc Wyse. Mr. Stevens has always been a democrat
but he disagreed so decidedly with his party when the Na-
tional Convention of 1S96 adopted the so-called "Chicago
platform" that he has since been without party affiliations.
He served as county surveyor during the years 1S55 and 1856
and was county judge of Sauk County from 1878 to 1882,
inclusive. He never was a member of any society or club
except the Masonic bodies, neither has he been a member
of any church. Mr. Stevens has been a Mason for over forty-
seven years. He received the Svmbolic degrees in Reedsburg
Lodge Xo. 79 (now Ironton Lodge Xo. 79) at Reedsburg, Wis.

16

in the winter of 1857-8, and the Capitular and Cryptic degrees
in Baraboo Valley Chapter Xo. 49, and its Council of Royal
and Select Masters, during the winter of 1879-80. The
Orders of Knighthood were conferred upon him in St. John
Commander}- No. 21, at Reedsburg, during the winter of
1891-2, He has filled all the offices of the "Blue Lodge"
except Treasurer and Tyler, the offices of King and Secretary
in Reedsburg Chapter Xo. 56, and the offices of Captain
General and Eminent Commander in St. John Commandery
Xo. 21. He has also been Warder, Junior Warden, Captain
General and Generalissimo of the Grand Commandery of
Wisconsin, Deputy Grand Commander and Grand Com-
mander. As a citizen, for uprightness, honesty and integrity,
none stand higher than Judge Stevens, kind and helpful to
all who come in contact with him, and in his home life con-
siderate and good to all of his household.

17

Mercy Stevens and Marvin Handy have three children,
Benjamin, Ella and Millie.

Benjamin married Jennie Zeh, lives in California have,
i, Thos., married Elsie Tree; 2, Lionel; 3, Francis.

Ella, married Chas. Farrington, lives in Peoria, 111.

Millie married, 1st Chas. Lord, had one child, Marcia Lord;
2nd, Seneca Tripp; 3rd, Frank Hillyer.

Giles Stevens married Erica Schonfell in Reedsburg, Wis.,
have: Mary, Charles, Giles and Ettie.

Mary E. married Harry Ghastin, lives in Chicago, has one
son Giles Stevens Ghastin, born Jan. 16, 1S86.

Chas. C. married Louisa Curtis, lives at Reedsburg, Wis.,
no children ; is Superintendent Electirc Light and Water
Works plant.

Giles L. married Anna Hudson, lives in Chicago, has one
son, Paul Hudson Stevens.

Ettie O. married Win. H. Snyder, lived in Chicago. She
died Oct. 30, 1902, left two children:

John Wesley and Marlowe Stevens Snyder.
Martha Stevens and John Cady had:

1. Dora, married George Mereness.

2. Samuel, married Cora Zeh, have son Merle.
Martha Stevens Cady, died in 1892.

Chas. B. Stevens and Ida Mann live in Schoharie, X. Y.
Their children are:

1. William, died young.

2. Francis, born Oct. 19, 1886; married Addison West,
have one son, Byron.

3. Sam'l Byron.

4. Louise, married Daniel Vrooman, has one son, Chas.
Stevens Vrooman.

I. Henry Stevens, b. 164S; m. Elizabeth Gallup.
They settled at Stonnington, Conn. He died 1726. She
was a daughter of Capt. John Gallup who was killed in
the fight with Indians Dec, 1675, and granddaughter

18

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Samuel B. Stevens.

of Capt. John Gallup, who came over with Gov. John
Winthrop. The date of birth and baptism of their
children is recorded in the Congregational Church,
Stonington, Conn.

2 I. Thomas, b. Dec. 14, 167S; m. Man- Hall, 2nd
Abigail Wynn.

3 II. Richard, m. widow Sarah Foster.

4 III. Henry, m. Anna Babcock.

5 IV. Lucy, m.

6 V. Elizabeth, in.

2. Thomas, b. Dec. 14, 167S, at Stonington, Conn.,
m. May 26, 1702, to Mary Hall. They settled at Plain-
field, Conn. He died at Cannon T750; she d. 17 19.
He m. 2nd Abigail Wynn. By first:

7 I. Thomas, b. 1703.
S II. Phineaus, b. 1705.

g III. Uriah, b. 170S; m. Martha Stevens.

10 IV. Andrew, b. 1709; m. Esther S afford.

11 V. Benjamin, b. 1713; m. Sarah Stanton.

12 VI. Samuel, b. 1714.

13 VII. Zebulon. b. 1 7 1 7 ; m. Thankful Stevens Pardrige
(widow).

By second wife:

14 VIII. Jessie, b. 1721; d. 1726.

9. Uriah, b. 170S; m. Martha, daughter of Richard
Stevens (3) 4 Sarah Foster. He was Capt. at Stonington
in 1 7 13; she was b. at Stonington. They joined the
Congregational Church at Stonington. He and some,
if not all, of their children were among a party of So
who in 1760 to 1764 migrated from Canaan, Conn., to
Stillwater, X. Y. They were all Congregationalists.
He d. at Canaan, Conn., in 1764. Their children were:

15 I. Uriah, b. 1730.

16 II. Mary, m. Thomas Williams.

17 III. Sarah, m. Thos. Stevens.

18 IV. Lucy, m. Abel Palmer.

19 V. Phineaus.

19

1 2. Samuel Stevens was killed by Indians while riding
horse back during the French War. He lived at Stock-
bridge, Mass., and left two children, Samuel and a
daughter supposed to have moved to Sangertield and
to have been the mother of Thomas R. Stevens (46).

15. c'riah, b. 1730. m. I^artha Rathbone 1764. They
settled in Wyoming. Pa., afterwards in Canisteo, X. Y..
and he d. there Aug. 14, 1S00. This family passed
through the horrors of the Wyoming massacre. Their
children were:

20 I. Benjamin.

21 II. Sarah.

22 III. Mary (Polly).

23 IV. Uriah.

24 V. Martha.

25 VI. John. He had: 25a Alexander H. Stevens, b.

Sept. 8, 1S00 at Canisteo, X. Y., and living in
1877 at Greenwood, X. Y. He had: 25b
Redmond Davis Stevens, b. Nov. 2, 1825, at
Greenwood, X. Y. Removed to Marion, Iowa
in 1S55. He had: Mary 3., b. 1S6S; Louise
b. 1S71, Redmond Davis, Jr., b. 1S74.

26 VII. Phineaus.

27 VIII. Elijah.

28 IX. Elias.

29 X. William } ■

30 XI. Anna jtv-1Tls-

31 XII. Benjamin, b. 17S0; d. 1799. m. Hannah Brainard.
17. Sarah Stevens, b. about 1735, m- Thomas

Stevens (in one place given Xoah Stevens). What re-
lation they were, if any, is unknown. A deed, dated
Jan. 30, 181S, in the records of Luzerne Co., Pa., conveys
the right and title as heirs to Thomas Stevens, late of
Stillwater, X. Y., the right of his children to property
in that county. Some, perhaps all of them, retnoved
to Sangerheld, X. Y., about this time. Their children
were:

XII. Benjamin and Hannah B. Stevens had Eleanor,
Catharine, Benjamin, May. Hannah, Ebenezer and John.

2,2 I. Thomas.

33 II. A boy, died at n years old.

34 III. Uriah.

35 IV. Desire, m. Joseph Stevens.

36 V. Huldah, m. John B. Goodrich.

37 VI. EBzabeth (Bet-y).

38 VII. Sarah, m. Daniel Johnson.

26. Phineaus Stevens, died at Almond, X. Y., and
left three sons:

39 I. Uriah.

40 II. George.

41 III. Levi.

32. Thomas Stevens, m. 1795 to , daughter of

Samuel Stevens (12). Their children were:

42 I. Henry, b. Xov. 1796, d. 1S61.

43 II. Xoah, b. Xov. 179S, d. 1S67.

44 III. Wealthy, b. Apr. 1S00, d. 1S56.

45 IV. Josiah, b. July 1S03, d. 1S71.

46 V. Thomas R~, b. Aug. 4, 1805, d. 1S82.

47 VI. Harriet, b. Apr. 1S10, d. 18S2.

37. Betsy Stevens, m. James Johnson in Mass, (5)
where their older children were born. They lived in
Sangerfield, Oneida Co.. X. Y., in 1S06, and removed to
Palermo, Oswego Co., X. Y., where died. Their children
were :

Sally Ann.

James Stevens, b. May 2, 1794.
Huldah, b. Jan. 24, 1795.
William.

Eliza, b. Mar. 7, 1S02.
Xoah, b. 1S10.
Mary Ann.
Thomas R. Stevens, b. Aug. 4, 1S05; m. 1st

— Dutv; 2nd ; 3rd . had:

By 1 st:'

55 L Caroline,- m. E. C. Adams. They lived at
Garden City, Kan.

56 II. Mary Louise, m. Dr. Daniel Pardee, son of Dr.
Stephen Pardee and Mary Ann Johnson (54). Both are
dead.

4S

I.

49

II.

5°

III.

S1

IV.

5?

V.

53

VI.

54

VII.

46.

57 III. Sarah Adelia, m. Charles Marsden Bridge. Both
are dead. He also had other children, but none married.

48. Sally Ann Johnson, m. Abner Owen, and they
had Hebron, Chauncey, Uriah, and three girls. This
family lived at Grand Rapids, Mich. She died in 1880.

4y. jciiixcs Stevens Johnson.* b. May 2, T794, at Pel-
ham, Mass. He lived at Sterling Center, Cayuga Co.,
N. Y. His children were, Maxon, Maria, Eliza, Valnet*
and Helen.

50. Huldah, b. Jan. 24, 1795, at Greenfield, Oneida
Co., N. Y., m. to Henrv Barnes. He was a shoemaker.
She d. Mar. 7, 1S73. They had:

58 I. Melinda, b. 1^,19, m. Jonathan Church.

59 II. Laura Ann, b. Feb. 10, 1S20, m. Ashlev Ball.

60 III. Delois G., b, Feb. 24, 1S22, m. Cynthia Hollister.

61 IV. Louise C, b. May 3, 18:4, m. Austin.

62 V. Harriet E., b. June 26, 1826, d. May 15, 1853.
Never m.

63 VI. Marv Jane, b. Sept. 25, 1S2S, m. Addison Hall.

64 VII. Sarah Huldah,* b. Nov. 28, 1830, m. 1st

Hall, 2nd Simons.

65 VIII. Henry Luther,* b. Jan. 31, 1S39, m. Maria Wilsey.

51. William Johnson, m. Esther . He lived in

Oneida and had no children.

52. Eliza Johnson, b. Mar. 7, 1S02, at Sangerfield, m.
to Dr. Ransom Howard at Palermo, N. Y. She d. Apr.
1, 1807. He was a physician in Volney, Oswego Co.,
N. Y., and died in 1864. Their children were:

66 I. Silence, b. Jan. 31, 1828, m. Allen Richardson
Benton.

67 II. Elizabeth, b. m. Albert Durfey.

68 III. William Burr, b. June 15, 1835, m- Lucy Mary
Hinman.

69 IV. Ransom, b. . Was drowned at 5 years old.

53. Noah, b. 1810, at Sangerfield, N. Y., m. to Mar-
garet Miller. They lived at Palermo, N. Y. He died
Apr. 6, 1S64. Their children were:

7° I- Stephen, b. , m.

71 II. Uriah, b. , m. 1st , 2nd .

72 HI. William, b. , m. Maria Clock.

22

73
74

75
76

IV.
V.
VI.
VII.

54- ]

was a p

77

I.

Stevens

73

II.

79

So

III.
IV.

Mary Ann, b. 1S47, d. Mar. 26, 1S61.

George, b. , m. Webb, 2nd.

Harriet,* b. , m. Edward Clark.

Frank , d. unmarried.

Mary Ann Johnson, m. Dr. Stephen Pardee. He
>hysieiaai in Fulton, N. Y. Their children were:

Daniel, m. Mary L., daughter of Thomas R.

(46).

Emery, m. Eunice Tibbels.

Adelaide, died when 5 or 6 years old.

Stebbins,* m. Elizabeth .

Those marked (*) are alive.

23

STEVENS IN THE DEVOLUTION.

i Henry Stevens Conn, line. Continental army; 2 Roswell
Stevens, Farmingham, Mass., Reg. taken prisoner July, 1777,
exchanged 1783. Roswell moved to and owned a large carding
and clothing mill at Huntington, Vt. ; 3 Simeon Stevens town
of Killing, Reg. entered service Jan. 13, with Capt. Brodis, May
14, enlisted with New London Co. in Col. Parsons Brigade, re-
cruited from New London, Hartford and Middlesex counties,
ordered on duty until Jan. 17, 1775. Ordered to Boston
camps. On duty in Roxbury in Gen. Spicer's Brigade until
expiration of service. Dec. 10. Adopted as continental and
re-organized under Col. Parsons' Reg. 1776. Also served as
Col.; 4 Simeon Jr. Lieutenant in Albany Co., N.Y. Reg. and
Cumberland Co. Militia, N. Y. ; 5 Jared Stevens private in
Albany Co. 5th Re^. and in Capt ."Turner's Co. Rensaeller
Reg. ; 6 Roswell Jr. Albany Co. ; 7 Jedediali Stevens 4th Reg.
Orange Co7; 7 "Capt. Phiness Stevens was sent to Vermont
with Win. Baker, Eathan Allen, and others from Conn., to
subdue the Indians, who were murdering and capturing
the settlers, in 1740. In 1763 a large grant of land was
given his sons, Encs. Samuel and Willard for the services
their father rendered; S Jacob Stevens, Serg't at Fort Gris-
wold, Gorton Heights, Conn.; 9 James Stevens private in.
Col. Parson's Reg't 5th Co. from New London; 10 Benj.
Stevens Commissary Officer in Dutchess Co., N. Y.

Col. Simeon Stevens (3) was also sent to Vermont and com-
manded Fort No. 4 (3n the Stevens River, Vt.

GALLUP.

The name is derived from the German, Gott and Lobe,
meaning Gcd and praise.

John, a son of John Gallup and Mary Crabbe, was born in
England, who was a son of Thos. and Agnes (Watkins)
Gallup of Xorth Bowood and Strode, and the descendants
of Galluo Sr.. still occupy the manor of Strode.

John 2nd came to America with his son John 3rd, March
20, 1630, in the ship Mary and John, from the parish- of
Mostene, County of Dorset. He owned Monumental Island,
where he pastured sheep. He and his son were engaged in
the first battle on the Atlantic coast, where they overtook
the Indians for the cruel murder of the Rev. Mr. Oldham,
killing some and capturing the rest. He died in 1649.

John Gallup 3rd was born in England, 16 15. Came to
Boston, March 20, 1630, and was one of the first to come to
what is now Stonnington, Conn. He, as well as his father, was a
renowned Indian trader, and fighter. Capt. Gallup commanded
warriors under Harmon's Co. in 1675, and distinguished him-
self by his bravery and fidelity to the English. He came to
Pequot in 165 1. and in 1654 moved to the Mystic. He also
joined an expedition under Col. Dennison against the Indians
in Xarragansett, where he performed good service. As an oificer
he was much loved and respected by his men, and was one of
the six captains slain in the terrible swamp fight against King
Phillip, Dec. 19, 1675. He married Hannah, daughter of
John and Margaret Winthrop Lake, 1643. (Madam Margaret
Lake was a sister of Gov. Winthrop, of Conn., and daughter
of Gov. Winthrop, of Mass., and was the first white woman
in Xew London Co., Conn. All honor to Margaret Lake,
who braved the storm and hardships, and trod the land of our
fair heritage). The children of John Gallup were: John,
born 1646. married 1st Elizabeth Harris; 2nd, Hannah
Frink; Elizabeth, born 164S. married Henry Stevens 1670;
Esther, born 1653, married Henry Hodges; Ben Adam born
1655, married Hester Prentiss; Hannah born 1644, married
Stephen Gifrord. 1672: Wm. born 1658; married Sarah Chees-
brough; Christobel. born 1660, married Peter Creary; Samuel
born 1662, died: Margaret born 1664, married Nicholas
Stevens; Mary born 1666, married John Coiver. John
Gallup left to widow Hannah, £100, to John £137, to Ben
Adam £90, Wm. and Samuel £89 each, daughters £70 each.
2;

MILES.

Timothy Miles was one of the first settlers of Vermont.
He married Theoda Blodgett and settled near Bennington,
where he owned a large farm. The Indians were very
troublesome and during one of the massacres he, with others,
was taken prisoner and sent to Canada, where he was held
for two years. His wife, not knowing what had become of
him, sent for her father, who took her and her two daughters,
Betsey and Nancy, to his home in Barnet; here she soon
gave birth to a son, whom she named Timothy, but being a
frail boy he only lived to be 17 years old. After two years
Timothy Miles, Sr.. was released and he and his wife moved
to Barnet, where they lived to be very old, and where their
other children, John and Ebenezer were born. Nancy Miles
born in Barnet, Vt.. 1S00, died in 111., Mar. 20, 1870; married
James Stevens, Dec. 12, 1S20.

Mrs. Miles was a woman of rare capabilities, full of fun,
and of great courage, staying alone for days while her husband
was away from home on business.

26 -

BLODGETT.

Four brothers by the name of Blodgett came to America
from Lancastershire, Eng. Joshua settled in Barnett, Vt.
He had two sons, Joshua and James, and three daughters.
James was born Dec. 21, 1723. He and his father both were
soldiers in the Rev. war. James Blodgett married Theoda
Walbridge, and had eleven children: 1, Molly or Mary
married Phineas Moulton; 2, Theoda, married Timothy
Miles; 3, Ruth, married Elijah Moulton; 4, James, married
Man' Blodgett; 5, Henry, married Abigail Parmely; 6,
Joshua, went to Canada; 7, Salmon; 8, Azuba, married Nathan
Carpenter; 9, Olive, married Polly Peckham; 10, Sally,
married Mosses Miller; 11, Porter, died young.

27

STUART, STEWARD, STEWART.

The name of Stuart originated with Robert Fitz Alan,
High Steward of Scotland; his son James, married Marjorie,
only child of Robt. Bruce. After the death of Bruce, he
(James) became ruler of Scotland, and was still called James
Steward or Stewart, but in order to designate the name from
the Irish Stewarts, the spelling was changed to Stuart.
William Stuart who came to America is of this family, but
when he came is not definitely known, but he is supposed to
be one of the 20 young Stuarts who were banished by Crom-
well to America and given to the colonists as bondsmen,
nearly all of whom perished of homesickness or broken hearts.
He was born in Scotland and baptized an adult in First
Cong. Church in Stonnington Conn., Feb. 13, 1712, by the
Rev. James Xoyes.

He m. Sarah Church 17 13. His children were: Wm. Stuart
born Dec. 26, 17 14, m. Elizabeth Stevens; Xathan born Jan.
8, 1717, m.; Oliver b. Feb. 12, 1719, m. Rebecca Pendleton;
Phineas b. May 26, 1721. m. Remember Babcock; Lemuel
b. May 2, 1723, died young; Sarah b. June 10, 1725; Content
b. Dec. 24, 1727; Eliphalet b. Nov. 10, 17 --9; Lemuel b. Jan.
31, 1732, m. Elizabeth; Wm. wife died Alar. 2, 1745. He
m. 2 Mary Bellows. He purchased of Puchard and Henry
Stevens, 172S, lands in Xorth Stonnington containing Asoup-
sink Pond north of Stuart's Hill. In 166S the census showed
43 inhabitants. A permit was granted by the Gov., 17 16,
to each inhabitant for a home lot on condition a house was
built on it within six months.

Wm. Stuart 2 had children as follows: Lucretia born July
3, 1741, m. Dr. Jno. Bartlett; Lucy b. July 30, 1743, m. Jared
Stevens; Xathan b. June 22, 1745, m. Barbara Palmer;
Elizebeth b. Oct. 7, 1747, m. John Coates; Mary b. Nov. 28,
1749, Oliver Wilcox; Wm. 3 b. Jan. 17, 1752, m. 1 Amanda
Darrow, 2 Hannah Palmer; Content b. June 6, 1754. m.
Timothy Wilcox; Eliska b. June 29, 1757, went west;
Eliphalet b. Aug. 14, 1759, went west.

Wm. Stuart 2 was a pattern farmer of his day. He died
1760, age 46 years. His widow, Elizabeth, married Joseph
Palmer, and had one daughter, Zubra, who died young.

28

DAUSOX, DORSOX, DAWSON.

Robert Dawson came to America in 1683. Ke married
Sarah Tuttle, and was granted 30 acres of land at East Haven,
Conn. He was a man of great energy and spirit. He held
several important offices of trust and died leaving consider-
able property in Connecticut and Massachusetts. His
children were.:

Robert.

Thomas.

William, married Isabella, had Wm., born 1757, in Va.

Sarah.

Amanda, married Axford Hart.

Thomas, moved to Xewport in 1721, then to Xew Haven
in 1722. His son, Job, married Sarah Thomas, daughter of
Samuel Thomas, Feb. 12, 17 18, and had:

Thomas, born 1720.

Ann, born 1722, married Benjamin Wantmore.

Sarah, born 1724.

Elizabeth, born 1727.
— Rhoda, born Aug. 5, 1721, married Jacob Stevens.

Amanda, born 1733.

Job, born 1735.

And others who died in infancy.

William, son of William of Robert had:

Joseph, Peter, John, Charles, Elizabeth, Mary, Henrietta,
Charlotte.

29

BURLINGHAME..

Roger b. about 1620, m. Mary in Eng., came to Amer-
ica, 1649, and to Stonnington, Conn, in 1654. In Warwich
in 1660, and in Providence 1670. Sept. 25, 1671, he and
+tt^ n+her^ were ^n-nriintpd a ftp a^H tew an assessment in
Mashantatack. Sept. 1, 16S7, he was taxed 6s. In 1690
he was elected Deputy from Warwich, but on account of
much debate in the assembly, he withdrew. In 169S-99-1 700
member of Town Council. Sept. 6, 169S. he deeded to his
son Peter, house and 50 acres of land subject to the use of
Roger and wife for life. He made his will Nov. 28, 1715,
he died 171S. His will was proved Sept. 13, 171S. His
wife Exx but as she died 171S, his oldest son, John, took
administration with his brother Roger, and sons-in-law of
Roger, Sr. Thos. Arnold, Ames Stafford to wife Mary, all
moneys, cattle and chattels, household goods for life, and
then 'to go all his daughters, and three grand-daughters,
Freelove, Roger's daughter, Francis, Mercy's daughter, and
Alice's daughter, Deborah. To son Roger 50 acres; to
grand-son John, 50 acres to be laid out; to son Thos. the rest
of undivided land that was my son Peter's, with the proviso,
" if I and my wife have not occasion to use lands herein given. "
To sons John, Thos. and Roger 20s each. Inventory:
;£i99-i3S-~8d. viz.: mare, 3 cows, 3 yearlings, calf, 2 sheep,
old sword, wearing apparel, cash, etc., etc.

The children of Roger and Mary were: John b. Aug.

1664, m. Mary Lippet b. . Their children were: John,

Roger, James, David 1695, Barlingstone, Benjamin and
Elisha. Barlingstone was born June 25, 1698. In 1687,
Sept. 1, John was taxed Ss. Dec. 23, 17 12, he having heired,
as eldest brother of Peter, deceased, the latter's deed of gift
of their father's homestead, land, dwelling house, etc., which
said Peter had received from his father some time before;,
it was now agreed by John, that, notwithstanding he was
entitled to the whole, yet being willing that his brothers
Thomas and Roger shall share with him, he takes the house
and 50 acres to himself, and gives the rest equally to them,
all three brothers to be at equal charge should their father
and mother need assistance for their comfortable maintenance.

3°

Jan. i, 1 713, he deeded to eldest son John, for love, all right
in lands and housing of my brother Peter, deceased, allowing
to my father and mother, Roger and Mary, use of home for
life and at their death to return to my said son John. Mar.
6, 1 7 19, his son David had a legacy from will of his grand-
mother Marv Lippet. Mar. 18, mn, be sold Thos. Gorton
mansion house and 60 acres of land in Providence for £390.
Thomas, second son of Roger, born Feb. 6, 1667, died July
9, 175S, m. Martha Lippet, children were 1 Thos. b. May 29,

16S8; 2 Moses 1690; 3 Samuel b. 1692, m. Whipple; 4

Peter, 5 Joshua, 6 a daughter, 7 Mary m. John Warner 17 19;
8 Margaret m. Joseph Remmington 17 17; 9 Sarah m. - — —
Briggs; 10 Freelove m. Thos. Gorton; 11 Alice m. John
Wescott; 12 Patience m. Thos. Weaver; 13 Stephen m. Mary
Burlinghame. Sept. 1, 16S7. he was taxed 2s. In 17 15,
Sept. 28, he deeded his son Moses, 20 acres in Mashantuck.
He deeded at sundry times to his sons Thos., Samuel, Peter,
Joshua and Stephen. Aug. 29, 1726, he, having married
2 the widow of Josiah Wescott, gave bond for administration
on her former husband's estate. He made a will June 5,
1756, proved Oct. 7, 175S. Exs., sons Thos. and Peter. To
wife, Hannah. £6 per year, and her son gave bond for, it being
part of her dowery of her former husband's estate. To sons
Thos. and Moses 5s. each. To grandson, Samuel Burlingame,
5s., to Peter and Joshua 5s. each, to grandson, John Warner,
5s., granddaughter, Freelove Arnold, 5s., to daughters Mar-
garet, Freelove, Sarah, Freelove, Mary, Alice and Patience
5s. each, to son Stephen, all real and personal estate after
debts and legacies are paid. Inventory; 2 beds, warming
pan, gun, pewter, cooper's adz, cow, table, chairs, couch,
money, scales, hatchet, steelyards, etc., etc. Mary, dau.
of Roger, b. 1669, d. 1760, m. Amos Stafford Dec. 19, 16S9,
had, Mary b. Sept. 16, 1690; 2 Samuel Sept. 24, 1692; 3
Amos b. Sept. 21, 1694; Stuckley b. Nov. 4. 1704; Mercy b.
Apr. 24, 1707; Freelove b. Oct. 14, 1709; Patience Apr. 21,
1706. Jane, of Roger, b. 1672, rri. 1 John Potter. 2 Edward
Potter, had: John, Wm., Amey, Mary. Fisher and Alice.

Alice, of Roger, b. May 1673, had Deborah; Mercy, of
Roger, b. 1675, had Francis; Roger, of Roger, b. May, 1678,
m. Elenor , had: 1 Josiah m. Eunice Chandler; 2 Johna-

31

than, 3 Wm. m. Susanna Sherman; 4 Freelove m. James
Arnold and 5 Elenor m. Benj. Colvin. Elizebeth, of Roger,
b. Jan. 9, 16S4, m. 1 Thos. Arnold; 2 Wm. Spencer had: 1
Job b. Nov. 16, 1772; 2 Johnathan, 3 Mary, 4 Thos., by 2d
husband, Lvdia and Esther. Patience, of Roger, b. Aug. 8,
16S-, m. Thos. Omev,, had Lydia and Esther. Samuel 3,

son of Thos. 2 of Roger, m. Whipple, had: Samuel m.

Elizebeth Condon 1742; Mercy m. Thos. Manchester 1742;
Phillip m. Sarah Colvin 1744: Pardon m. Prudence McCieary
1746 and Freelove m. James Arnold 174S. Phillip and
Sarah had: 1 Samuel m. Susanna Potter 1770; 2 Phillip m.
Elizebeth Donoway, July 21. 1771:3 Phoebe m. Thos. Holden
17S3; 4 Roger m. Ruth Field 1768; 5 Sarah m. John Bennet
1776; 6 Susanna m. Ezra Simmons 1776. Phillip, son of
Phillip and Sarah, was born in Providence, R. I., 1749. died
Sept. 5, 1S04, his wife, Elizabeth, died Sept. 16, 1S04. They
were buried at Castleton, X. Y. They came to Dutchess
Co., N. Y. previous to the Revolution. Phillip and his
brother Samuel were in Dutchess Co. Reg. 6, in 1775. His
children were: Mercy m. Jedediah Stephens; Samuel m.

Anna Knight; Phillip, "Peggy m. Harden; Polly m. Thos.

Estes; Patty m. Joe Davis; Sarah, Susie m. Bennet;

Phcebe and Lydia.

32

Giles Stevens.

TRIPP OR TRIPPE.

The name of Trippe is of Dutch origin. The first of that
name to come to America was John Trippe. He was born
in England in 1610. Came to America in 1635. He, with
Power Williams and others came to Aquidneck Pond, now
Portsmouth, R. [., m 1638. He was one of the signers of the
compact. April 30, 1633. On Nov. 30, 1643, he bought three
acres of ground next to Thomas Gorton. In 1647 he was
granted Hog Island. He married Mary, daughter of Anthony
and Rose Weeden Payne, 1639. He was a very influential
man in the community, was a member of town council, a
member of the board of General Court of Tryalls. Deputy to
General Assembly. 1642, 54, 55, 61, 62, 63, 64, 66, 67, 68, 69,
72, and Assistant from Portsmouth from 1670 to 1675. He
died in 167S, leaving large tracts of land in Portsmouth,
Dartsmouth, and Westerly. He had ten children, viz.:

1. John, born 1640, died 17 19, married Susanna Anthonv,
1668.

2. Peleg, born 1642, died 1714, married Ann Sisson 1667.

3. Joseph, born 1644, died 171S, married Mehitable Fish
1667.

4. Mary, born 1646, died 17 16, married 1, Gershom
Woodell, 1662; 2, Johnathan Getchel, 16S2.

5. Elizabeth, born 164S, died 1706, married Zurial Hall,
1691.

6. Alice, born 1650, died 17 10, married William Hall, 1689.

7. Isabel, born 165 1, died 17 16, married Samson Sherman,

1675-

8. Abiel, born 1653, died 1684, married Deliverance Hall.

9. James, born 1656, died 1730, married, 1, Mercy Lawton;'
2, Lydia Lawton; 3, Elizabeth Cridsworth.

10. Martha, born 1658, died 171 7, married Samuel
Sherman.

John Tripp and Susanna Anthony had:

1. Susanna, born Oct. 31, 1667. married Thomas Potter,

2. Mary, bom Dec. 4, 1^70, married.

3. John, born July 19, 1673, married Mary Hart.

4. Othmiel, born June 5, 1676, married Mary Potter.

5. Benjamin, born Feb. 21, 1678, married Elizabeth
Potter.

35

6. Lot, born Dec. 26, 16S4, married Ann .

Lot's son Joseph married Susanna Hull.
Peleg Tripp and Anne Sisson had:

1. John, born 1667, married Sarah Mott.

2. Sarah, born 167 1, married Thomas Rogers.

3. Pricill r . born t66o. married.

4. Job, born 1673, married Elizebeth ST.veet.

5. Peleg, bora 1675, married Mary Gardiner.

6. Mary, born 1677, married Smith.

7. Ann, born 1679, married Thos. Rogers (she was his
second wife).

8. Mehitable, born 16S1, married Thomas Thurston.
'9. Richard, born 1683.

Peleg Tripp was surveyor, constable in 1672-73, member
of town council 1677, 78, 79, S3, and was Deputy to the
General Assembly, 16S0, 81, 86.

Joseph Tripp and Mehitable Fish had:

I. John, born 1668.
Thomas, bora 1672.
Johnathan, born 167 1.

Peleg, bora 1673, married Elizebeth Grinnell.
Ebenezer, bora 1675.
James, bora 1677.
Alice, born 1679.

Abiel, born Aug. 8, 16S1, married Anna Davis.
Mehitable, born Oct. 19, 16S3.

10. Joseph, born Aug. 24, 1685, married Elizabeth Smith.

II. Jabez, born Xov. 8, 1689.

12. Mary, born Aug. 22, 1690, married Thomas Wait.

13. Daniel, bora Xov. 3, 1691.
Mary Tripp and Gershom Woodell had:
1. William, born 166^.

Mary, born 1665, married Robert Lawton.

Elizabeth, bora 1667.

Richard, bora 1669.

Return, born 16 71.

Gershom, born 1673.

Sarah, born 1675.

Innocent, born 1677.
By her second husband Johnathan Getchell, had:
1.' Pricilla, bora 1683.

34

1590456

2. Isabella, born 1685.

Elizabeth Tripp and. Zuriel Hall had:

1. Mary.

2. Zuriel.

3. Johanna.
-4- Benjamin.

Alice Tripp and William Hall had:

1. William, born Dec. 12, 1673.

2. Preserved, born 1675.

3. Abigail, bom 1677.

4. Mary, born 1679.

5. John, born 16S1.

6. Deliverance, born Jan. 8, 16S3, married Robert Spink.

7. Alice, born Jan. 14, 1685.

8. Elizebeth, born Oct. 2, 16S7.

9. Robert, born Feb. 16, 1690.

Miss Kate Louise McMillan of Wooster, Ohio, is a descend-
ant of Deliverance and Robert Spink.

Isabelle Tripp and Sampson Sherman had:

1. Phillip, born 1676.

2. Sarah, born 1677.

3. Alice, born 16 So.

4. Sampson, born 1682.

5. Abiel, born 16S4.

6. Isabel, born 16S6.

7. Job, born 1687.

Abiel Tripp and Deliverance Hall had:

1. Abiel, born June 22, 1684, married Eleanor Hull, and
had: Wait, Joseph, Abiel and Thomas. Joseph married
Francis Hull.

Martha Tripp and Samuel Sherman had:

1. Sarah, bom 16S2.

2. Mary, born 16S3.

5. Mehitable, born 1685.

4. Samuel, born 1687, married Hannah Manchester.

5. Othmiel. born 16S9, married Elizebeth Manchester.

6. Martha, born 1691.

7. Rebecca, born 1692.

James Tripp and his first wife. Mercy Lawton, had no
children. By his second wife, Lvdia Lawton, he had:

35

David Henry Tripp, senior member of the firm of D. H.
Tripp & Son, booksellers and stationers of Peoria, Illinois,
was born in Decatur, Otsego County, Xew York, on the 24th
of November, 1828. He came to Illinois in the spring of
185 1 and since the fall of that year has resided continuously
in Ppd-p'-v He Viae been prdrffrnently identified with the
business interests of the city for half a century and none
stand higher in financial circles than he. From 1S60 to De-
cember, 1901. the name of the firm was D. H. Tripp & Co.,
but in the latter year Capt. S. S. Tripp who had been the
company of the concern withdrew and Mr. D. H. Tripp's
oldest son took his place and the firm name was changed to
its present one of D. H. Tripp & Son.

On the 29th of September, 1S53, Mr. Tripp was married
to Miss Mary Tripp of Farmingdale. They have five children-
living, two daughters and three sons, four of them in the City
of Peoria, 111., and the other in Los Angeles, Cal.

Mr. Tripp was one of the best known and most prominent
Masons in Illinois. In the fall of 1853 he was elected and
received the degrees conferred in Temple Lodge Xo. 46,
A. F. & A. M., since which time he has continued a member
thereof and is at this date, December 19, 1904, probably the
oldest member who was made a Mason in that lodge. He
held important offices with Peoria Chapter Xo. 7, Peoria
Council Xo. 11, Royal and Select Masters, Peoria Com-
mandery Xo. 3, K. T., and the Peoria Consistory. He was
a charter member of St. Helena Conclave of Red Cross Knights
of Constantine, and also of Mohammed Temple, Ancient
Arabic Order Xobles of the Mystic Shrine. Of this latter
order, Mr. Tripp was made Treasurer at the time of its or-
ganization and held the office until 1902, when he was obliged
to resign it on account of failing health.

Mr. Tripp retired from active business and enjoyed the
fruits of an honorable and upright life, loved and respected
by all who know him.

David H. Tripp died at his home in Peoria, 111., Feb. 4,
1905-

1. John, born 1685, married, 1, Rebecca, Spooner; 2,
Hannah Dubol.

3* '

David Henry Tripp,

2. Elizabeth, born 16S7.

3. Robert, born 16S9, died 1763, married Alice Anthony
1719.

4. James, born 1694, married Anna Cook 17 19.

5. Mary, born 1700, married Daniel Stoddard.

By his third wife, hlizabetn Cudsworth, he had:

Lydia, born April 3, 1707, married Wm. Thurston.
Thankful, born Mar. 8, 1709, married John Cooke.

3. Stephen, born Sept. 30, 17 10, married Alice Manchester.

4. Israel, born Mar. 22, 1716, married Elizabeth Bentley.

5. Isabel, born Dec. 31, 1713.

Robert Tripp and Alice Anthony had:

1. Gideon, born 1737, married Amy Shippe in 1758.

2. James.

3. Robert.

4. Alice.

5. Margaret.

Gideon Tripp and Amy Shippe had:

1. Robert, born 1757.

2. Alice, born 1762.

3. Anthony, born 1762.

4. Margaret, born 1764.

5. Hannah, born 1766.

6. David, boni 17 68, married Mary Dickenson.
David Tripp and Mary Dickenson had:

1. Lovina, born 1790.

2. Polly, born 1793.

3. Patience, born 1791, married Jacob Eliot, had: Nathan
Tripp, David A., Marcus Delos.

4. Nancy, born 1795, married Chauncy Parker.

5. Elizebeth. married Alexis Elliott.

6. Nathan, married Mary or Polly Seward.

7. Robert had Gideon married Lydia Watts.

8. Hannah, married — ■ — ■ Delameter.

9. Emily.

10. David, married Sally Elliott.

11. George, married Mary AVinans.

12. Stephen.

13. Marcia, married Almeron Case.

'.

14. Rheuma, married Piatt.

15. Celestia.

Nathan Tripp and. Polly Seward had:

1. David Henry, married Mary Tripp.

2. Edwin, married Helen Adams, had: Stephen, Orville,
Mary. Ella.

3. Lucy, married John Kirk and had: Stephen Efner,
Edna.

4. Stephen, married Amelia Snyder and had: Anna,
Virginia, and Will.

5. Man-, married Wm. Hoover and had: Wm. and
Delbert,

Robert Tripp had:

1. Gideon, married Lydia Watts.

2. Amy.

3. Robert.
5. David.

Gideon Tripp and Lydia Watts had:

1. Mary, married David Henry Tripp.

2. Jane, married Colton.

3. Benjamin, died young.

4. James, married Riggs.

5. Charles, married Alvina Crow.

5. Gideon, killed in Oregon.

6. Isaac, married Alice.

David H. Tripp and Mary Tripp had:

1. Stephen, married Califernia Miner, have: Mary, Emma
and Mattie.

2. Charles, married Jennie Rockwell, lives in California.

3. Sidney unmarried lives in Peoria, 111.

4. Jennie, married Geo. Gibbs, have Charles and Delia.

5. Delia, married Otis Easton, have: Milo Tripp and
Sidney Harris.

Job Tripp son of Job, married Elizabeth Sweet, had:

1. Job, born 1704, married Sarah White.

2. Isaac.

3. Elizabeth and others.

Job Tripp and Sarah White had :

1. Peleg, born 1723, married Mrs. Mary Mannering.

■ 38 s •

Peregine, born 1725. married Susanna Sherman.

3. Charles, born 1727, died 172S.

4. Mehitable, born 1729.

5. Sarah, born 1731.

6. Job, born 1734. married Virtue Wait.

*-. Arnn5 T~iorn t-j6.

S. Mary, born 1739.

_q. Phoebe, born 1741.

10. Ezekiel, born 1743, married Mary Lawton April 20,

1765-

11. Charles, bom 1746.

39

Ezekiel Tripp was born in Exeter, R. I. He married Mary
R. Lawton, daughter of Benj. Lawton who lived in the
beautiful Lawton Valley. He was a staunch Quaker, and
account of his earnest pleadings for peace, just before the Rev.
he fell out with his more patriotic neighbors, and moved to
Long Island, and in in 89 he moved to Dutchess Co., N. Y.
In 1 791 he moved to Duanesburgh, X. Y., where he puchased
no acres of land for $30, of John Schaff and no history
of Schenectady County would be complete without men-
tioning Ezekiel Tripp, the pioneer Quaker preacher, who
was so widely known. The children of Ezekiel and Mary
Lawton Tripp were: Mary Tripp died Feb.. 1S27, aged Si
yrs. 5 mos. Ezekiel Tripp died July 23, 1827, age 84.

1. Benjamin, born 1766, married Hannah Duell.

2. Ezekiel.

3. Johnathan, married Elizabeth Finch.

4. Lucy, married Briggs.

5. John.

6. Mary, married Moshier.

7. Susanna, married Finch.

8. Elizabeth, married Brings.

Benjamin Tripp, married Hannah, daughter of Silas and
Sarah (Soule) Duell, and had:

1. Ephriam, married Abigail Dixon and had: Benjamin.

2. Giles, married Abby Gallup, had: Rebecca, Lucretia,
Ezra.

3. Charlotte, married Hiram Simmons.

4. Marjorie, married John Mcintosh had: Geo., Betsey,
Ruth, Mary Ann, and John.

5. Ruth, married Morgan Lake, had: Thos., Mary, Sally,
Benj., Alanson and Andrew.

6. Mary, married Jacob Simmons, had: Wm., Peter,
Mary Ann, Patience and Betsey.

7. Hannah, married Brownall Lake, had: Porter, Silas,
Mary Ann, Permelia, Brownell.

S. Patience, married Wm. Ketchum.

9. Silas, married Martha Stevens.

10. Permelia, married Samuel Stevens.

Silas Tripp was born Jan. 16, 1S03, was married to Martha
Anne Stevens April 25, 1825. He was the son of Benjamin

40

and Hannah (Duell) Tripp, he lived and died upon the old
homestead of his grandfather Ezekiel Tripp in Duanesburg,
N. Y. His children were:

i. Samuel B„ died Dec. 3, 1853.

2. Jedediah Stephens, married, 1 Fannie Hallet, 2 Nellie
^?_ferKvAr p,. Ar» v:ffe had Harry Sfe"er.s died young.

3. Ezekiel D., died Sept. 2, 1S53.

4. Mercy Ann, married Isaac Ouimby, lives in Quaker St.,
N. Y.

5. Mariette, died May 19, 1S56.

6. Darins, died April 12, 1S99.

7. Emily, died young.

S. Seneca, married Millie Handv Lord.
9. Ursula, died Feb. 26, 187S.

Silas Tripp, died Mar. 11, iSSo, and his wife Martha Stevens
Tripp died Feb. 16, 1877.

41

Jedediah S. Tripp, son of Silas and Martha Ann (Stephens)
Tripp, was born in the town of Duanesburg, Schneetady
County, in the State of New York, July 5th, 1S2S. He
worked on his father's farm, attending the district school
during the winters until he was eighteen years old, when he
went to the Schoharie Academy at Schoharie, X. Y., teaching
school part of the time to get the means for paying expenses.
He continued in the academy acting part of the time as a
tutor until the spring of 1S50, when he entered the law office
of Goodyear Martin, in Schoharie, X. Y., where he continued
reading law until June, 1S53, when he was admitted to the
bar at a General Term of the Supreme Court at Albany,
X. Y. In Xovember, 1853, he went to Wisconsin and lo-
cated at Baraboo, in that state, entering into partnership
with his cousin, Giles Stevens, now Judge Stevens, of Reeds-
burg, Wisconsin. This partnership was dissolved in the
spring of 1S54, and in September of that year he went to
Sauk City, in said county of Sauk, and entered into partner-
ship with Cyrus Leland. This partnership continued for
about two years, after which he continued the law practice
alone. In 1S6S he commenced doing a banking business,
in connection with his law practice, but retired from law
practice in 1S87, since wmich time he has confined his atten-
tion to the banking business.

He was postmaster of Sauk City from 1S54 to 1861, was
town clerk of the town of Prairie du Sac, then embracing the
villages of Sauk City and Prairie du Sac, for twenty years
consecutively, was president of the village of Prairie du Sac,
member of the county board of Supervisors of Sauk county
much of the time for the last thirty years, and several times
chairman thereof. He was member of the Wisconsin As-
sembly in 1862, was a delegate to the national democratic
convention at Cincinnati in 1880. He has been an independ-
ent democrat since the advent of W. J. Bryan in 1S96. He
was a charter member of Eureka Lodge No. 113, A. F. &
A. M. of which lodge he is still a member. He has resided
in Prairie du Sac, Wis. since 1S73.

He is not a member of any church, but is a regular attendant
at and liberal contributor to the Presbyterian church of
Prairie du Sac, of which he is a trustee.

42

He was first married in 1857 to Fannie W. Hallett of Little
Falls, N. Y. She died in 1S65. He was again married in
1874 to Nellie M. Waterbury, daughter of Hon. James I.
Waterbury of Prairie du Sac, Wis., by whom he had one son
who died in infancy. His second wife died in 1893.

43

SOULE.

The name Soule is of English origin with armorial bearings.
Guillaume, meaning banner displayed. Armors granted the
Soules 1 59 1. In the history of Xormandy, it says that
Guillav.mc de Soule, held and owned Chateau de Souie during
the reign of Henry II, and it is still owned by the Soule
descendants. Geo. Soule, 1590, who was a passenger on the
Mayflower was a member of Gov. Winslow's family but how
related is not known, but the love they had for each other
continued all through life. He was born in 1590, married
<Mary Becket in 1625. He was a man of distinction even in
the days of plain living and plain speaking, and held his own
as a citizen where essential services were needed. Every-
thing held in the way of office was on his own probity and
integrity, a wielding of his own personal power, which was
felt his whole life long. He made his record as one of the
volunteers, to aid those of Mass. Bay and community, against
the Pequod Indians. In 1637 a garden place was granted
him to lye his grounds at Powder Point. He with Standish,
Alden, Winslow, Brewster, Howland, Eaton and Brown,
settled at Duxbury, 1637. They were each granted 69 acres
of land, as members of Plymouth Colony. They were all
men of highest respectability, and took active part in the
affairs of the colony. He was Duputy Gov. in 1645-46-50-
5 1—53—54. He died in 16S0, and was buried at Duxbury,
Mass. His wife died 1677. He was a stockholder of Pilgrim
Suez Co., and also had an interest in Mass. Bay Colony.
His cottage was fortified against the Indians, and under the
eaves of the garret were hidden china galore, ebon}' desks
and all sorts of eastern stuffs, gathered by the Soules, as they
were emphatically men of the sea. Was 35th signer on
board the Mayflower 1620.

The children of Geo. and Mary Soule: 1 John, 2 George, 3
Benjamin, killed in King Phillip's war, 1676. 4 Nathaniel.

5 Zachery m. Margaret , 6 Susanna, 7 Mary m. John

Peterson,' 8 Elizabeth m. Francis Walker, 9 Patience m. John
Haskell.

John m. Esther Sampson, widow, whose maiden name was
Nash. His children were: John m. Mary Finkham, Joseph,

44

Joshua m. Johanna Studley, Josiah m. Lydia Delano, James
m. Lydia Thornton, Benjamin m. Sarah Standish, (dau. of
Alexander, son of Miles and Barbara Standish and Sarah,
dau. of John and Priscilla Alden.)

Benjamin had: Zachery b. Mar. 31, 1694, m. Mary Eaton;
Hannah b. Mar. 10, 1696, m. Geo. Sampson, Sarah b. May 9,
1699, m. Edward Weston; Deborah b. Apr. 23, 1702, m.
Adam Wright; Benjamin b. June 5, 1704, m. Hannah Whit-
man; Ebenezer b. Feb. 16, 1710. /

Joshua had: Ezekiel m. Hannah Delana had: 1 Wm. b.
i73S7m. Anna Soule; 2 Lucy b. 1740; 3 Lydia b. 1742; 4
Amasab.1746; 5 Hannah b. 1748; 6 John b. 1750; 7 Deborah
b. 1752 ;S Josiah m. Lydia Delano.'-had: Abisha m. Abigail
Delano, whose son Nathaniel m. Lydia and had Daniel, Lydia,
Hannah, Abigail, Xathaniel, Mary, Capt'. Freeman, John
and Enoch. Joseph, a son of Joshua m. Mary Fullerton,
and had a son Joseph m. Abigail Wilbur 1775.

Benjamin and Hannah Whitman married Mar. 31, 1730,
by Rev. Isaac Cushman, their children were: Hannah m.
Geo. Sampson; 2 Benjamin m. Mehitable Bonny; 3 Ephraim
m. Rebecca Whitemarsh; John m. Patience Normall; Sarah
m. Silas Duel; Abigail m. David Weston. Sarah Soule Duell
was killed by the Indians at Saratoga Springs.

45

WHITE.

Wm. White born in Eng. 1590, m. Susanna Tilley, daughter

of and Tilley, at Leyden, 16 12. Wm. with his

wife and son, Resolved age 6, came to America on the May-
flower. Dec. 19, 1620, when within Plymouth harbor, and
before landing, another son was born whom they named
Perigene. (The cradle of old Dutch pattern is still in pos-
session of the Boston Hist. Society.) Feb. 12, 162 1, Wm.
White died of the general sickness and his wife afterward
m. Gov. Winslow. Perigene grew to manhood, tall, manly,
and of handsome appearance, and the position he held as a
member of Gov. Winslow's household gave him many ad-
vantages. He m. Sarah Basset, daughter of William, 1654.
His children were: Daniel b. 1656; Johnathan June 4, 16 58;
Sylvanus 1660; Peregene 1662; Sarah Oct., 1663; Mercy
1665. "* Sarah m. Thos. Youngs, died Aug. 9, 1755, age 92
years. Mercy m. Wm. Sherman, died. 1739. Peregene m.
Susanna Sherman 16S5, had Benoni b. Jan. 26, 16S6, Peregine,
Sarah b. 1704, m. Job Tripp 1722, and others.

46

STANDISH.

Miles Standish came in Mayflower, his wife Rose died on
the voyage, he afterward sent for and married her sister
Barbara. He with Geo. Soule. and others, settled at Dux-
borough, named after his ancestral home, Duxborough Hall,

Eng. Children of Miles and Barbara: Alexander b. m.

Sarah Alden, dau. of John and Priscilla Alden, had: Miles,
Ebenezer, Lorah m. Abraham Sampson, Lydia m. Isaac
Sampson, Mercy m. Caleb Sampson, Sarah m. Benj. Soule,
Elizebeth m. Sam'l Delano.

47

I

WILL OF ANTHONY PAINE.

I, Anthony Paine, in perfect memory, doe manifest in my
mind, and last will, to bequeath to my daughter Alice one
cow. Shee or her husband payinge to my daughter, Mary
Tripp, as much as ye cow is judged to be worth more than ye
heifer, and to be mayde equeall out of ye cow. My wife,
Rose Weeden Payne, to be soule executrix; my last will to
be performed, and debts payd.

Signed, his

Anthony X Payne.
mark

The Author is descended from the following families who
came to America previous to 1700.

I.

Payne,

10.

Beckett,"

19.

Adlev,

28.

Stuart,

2.

Weeden,

1 1.

Sherman,

20.

Clark,

29.

Church,

3-

Tripp,

12.

Soule,

21.

Whitehead

. 3°-

Buriinghame

4-

Sisson,

13-

Mullins,

2 2 .

Winthrop,

3*-

Knowles,

5-

Sweet,

14.

Alden,

23-

Lake,

3-7-

Lippett,

6.

Lawton,

*5-

Standish,

24.

Gallup,

33-

Whipple,

7-

Hazaard

,16.

Xash,

25-

Stevens,

34-

Colvin,

8.

White,

*7-

Whitman

26.

Babcock,

35-

Donoway,

9-

Bassett,

18.

Duell,

27.

Greenleaf,

36.

Tilley.

And also had 9 ancestors on board the Mayflower that came
1620; Geo. Soule, John Mullins, wife and daughter, Priscilla,
Miles Standish, John Alden, Wm. White, wife and son,
Perigene, born Dec. 19, 1620, on board the Mayflower.

£ y ; •