Genealogy. Strobridge Morrison or Morison Strawbridge

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GENEALOGY

STROBRIDGE

MORRISON -mWORISON

STRAWBRIDGE

HV

MRS. MARY STILES (PAIL) r.riLD
1891

LOWKLL, MASS.:

VOX POPULI PRESS: S. W. HUSE & CO.

1891.

Edition limited to ^oo copies.

No.

Sold to ^^. ^ ' ^^^-^'^'^^^^'^

J 2.-3/

PREFACE

SoMK nine years aj;o the author became thoroughly impressed
with the ini|)ortancc of genealogical work, and at once began
her investigation of family history, although with no thought of
publishing the results. Being a woman, and married, she was
not specially interested in the matter of lineal descent, but
struck out in all directions, and was soon engaged in tracing
her lineage in some twenty different lines. One of these lines
led back to William Strobriiige, the history and genealogy of
whose descendants form the principal portion of this work.

At the enii of three months from the time of beginning her
investigation of Strobridge history, her collections filled forty
pages, foolscap, and it was then believed that about all that
related to the Family hail been obtained.

Just then the author's attention was called to a different
ancestral line, antl it was several years before she was able to
resume her Strobridge investigations. In the mean time mate-
rial relating to this Family had accumulated, and when she was
finally at liberty to examine and arrange it, there was found to
be enough new matter to swell the original forty pages of
manuscript to one hundretl and fifty, and while considering the
question of depositing the document with some genealogical
society for safe keeping, a fresh invoice of important records
arrived.

By this time it had begun to seem imperative that such a col-
lection of valuable information should be placed beyond danger
of destruction through any accident, for it was clear that its

iv PREFACE.

loss could never be replaced. It was, therefore, decided an
attempt should be made to get it into print, with what result
the present volume shows.

The author has never laid any claim to the possession of
literary ability, nor has she ever desired to see her name in
print. Believing that thoroughness and accuracy are of more
account in a genealogical work than literary finish, and that
her book will be found to possess these essentials, she trusts
that faults of style will be overlooked.

That she has never been influenced by the hope of a pecuni-
ary return for her labors hardly needs to be said. Her one
hope has been that she might obtain orders enough to meet the
expense of publishing, and so far it has not been realized.
The work is a much larger one than was at first planned for,
which will, of course, increase the cost of publishing propor-
tionably ; but having put her hand to the plow, she does not
intend to turn back.

To all who have in any way assisted in the work she is sin-
cerely grateful. She would particularly mention as having
given valuable service: Mrs. Jane G. (Dean) Jackson, Taun-
ton, Mass.; Mrs. Anna S. Washburn, Middleborough, Mass.;
Miss Mary B. Paul, Windsor, Vt.; Miss Lydia S. Strobridge,
Peacham, Vt.; Mrs. Susan C. Bates, Whitman, Mass.; Mrs.
Marilla Wheeler, Portville, N. Y.; Mrs. Cora H. McLallen,
Trumansburg, N. Y.; Mrs. Elizabeth S. Davis, Penn Yan,
N. Y.; Capt. George A. King, and Frank L. Tinkham, Esq.,
Taunton, Mass.; and many others, quite too numerous to name.

That her book may afford both satisfaction and profit to
those for whom it was prepared is the sincere wish of

THE AUTHOR.
Lynn, Mass., July, 1891.

INTRODUCTION

The author hopes that no ..nc interested in any one of the
three l-'amilies traced in this work will fail to read the extracts
here ^iven from the eloquent address of Rev. J. S. Mcintosh,
n. I)., at the second annual session of the Scotch-Irish congress
at Pittsbur^di, Pa., May, 1890, for all members of these three
Families may almost surely know that at some time or other,
ancestors of their own were among the inhabitants of Ulster,
in the North of Ireland. Doctor Mcintosh said:

" Kor some years I have been working over the tales, the
worship, the folk-lore, dress, the habits, the works of home, and
religion and common life, the described features, and the still
surviving forms and faces and hue of eyes and hair to be found
of old, and to this day, in the Strathclyde, and on both sides of
the Borders, and I hold it to be beyond a fair question that by
none of the invasions of these parts, not even the Danish and
the Norman, were the old Britons of the Arthur myths and
sagas either destroyed or driven out. That rich and worthy old
race formed the stock ; into it were grafted the young, the fresh,
and, in many respects, nobler branches, and the new shoots and
later fruits are the Lowlanders of Scotland. Here is where the
Celtic blood comes into our veins, and not from a later hour,
and from Ireland. For the largest enrichment ever brought by
the Celt we must thank the Briton of Arthur, and not the clans-
men of the O'Neil.

"This Lowland race, Briton and Norman, Saxon and Dane,
gave the world a new man — the Border soldier, the pioneer, the

VI INTRODUCTION.

sea-rover, the inventor, the statesman, the revolutionary, the
singer in Robert Burns, and the romancer in Walter Scott.
Aiul nothing in the witching tale of folk-building and folk-breed-
ing do I know more wonderful than God's long toil in making
the Lowland people. As Skene shows (vol. iii, p. 15), at the
time of Alexander III the population of Scotland was composed
of six chief races : Picts, Britons, Scots, Angles, Norsemen
(including Danes and Norwegians), and the Franco-Normans,
'forming a people of very mixed descent, in which the Teutonic
element was more and more predominating.' In the Lowlands,
' the native base of the Brito-Scoto-Anglo-Norman people was
the Romano-Briton.' Freeman, in his 'History of the Norman
Conquest,' and in his story of 'The English People in their
Three Homes,' shows us 'that we adopted, assimilated, absorbed
alike the conquerors and the conquered into the very essence
of our national being.'

" But through and through the old Briton survived till the
final fusion, so all important to us (their Scotch-Irish descend,
ants), in the one rich-blooded Lowland folk. To that rare blood
the scholarly Scot from Dalriada, the pliant, large-limbed Pict,
the poetic Celt, the shrewd, acquisitive Anglo-Saxon, the pa-
tient Frisian, the daring Dane, the breezy Jute, the organizing,
systematic, feudal Norman, brought each his contribution. . . .

"The plantation of the Scot into Ulster kept for the world
the essential and the best features of the Lowlander.

" Now into the right or the wrong of England's way of sett.ing
war-wasted Ulster by planting groups of colonists,* I will not
enter; here, I will take the simple historic fact — thus 't was
done.

"One of the greatest facts in history is the pUuitation of
Ulster; the i6th of April, 1605, should be for us all memorable,
by all historic, ancestral, and constitutional rights, for that i6th
day of April was, as all the state papers show, * The Day of the
Great Charter.'

"On that day was given forth by the English court that char-

* This refers to the subjugation by the English government of the rebellious Catholics of Ireland,
and the confiscation of their estates.

INTRODUCTION. vii

ter under which the 'Undertakers' were authorized to start a
movement, the end of which the world sees not yet. But it is
a bright and sunny day of middle May which is in many respects
the still greater day ; for on that Mayday was the landing of the
Lowlanders to restore Ulster, and largely remake history. We
journey to Plymouth Rock to tell of the landing of the Puritans,
and none too often or too fondly ; but let us not forget that the
Ulstcrman has his day, and that America has a right to know
and keep the day of the Ulster landing. By that landing the
seat of a new empire has been found, for imperial by all proof
was that race that came to Ulster to change it from savasre
wilds to smiling fields and busy towns.

" The two cities of Ulster, Belfast and Derry, are the evi-
dences of the transplanted Scot ; Belfast is self-made, Derry is
self-kept. . . In the calendar of state papers for Ireland,

i6i 5-1625, we have among many other clear statements, the
official report of Captain I^ynnar, who, sent by the government
to inspect the Ulster settlers, tells in plain, honest words ex-
actly what he then found

"We have further the accounts in the register of the Priory
Council of Scotland of the great care taken in the selection of
the 'undertakers.' We know that King James, than whom,
when he chose, there was no more canny Scot to be found, gave
his own personal oversight to the plantation. We know that
the Duke of Leno.x, under the royal eyes, drew from Dumbar-
tonshire, that the Earl of Abercorn, from Renfrewshire, that
Hamilton, Montgomery, and Boyd from Ayrshire, and that
from Gallowayshire and Dunfrieshire, Crawford, Cunningham,
Ochiltree, and MacLellan carefully selected colonists for the
new venture.

"In one of the letters of Sir Arthur Chichester, Deputy of
Ireland, wo read as follows: 'The Lord Ucheltrie arrived in
Ireland at the time of our being in Armagh, accompanied with
thirty-three followers, gentlemen of sort, a minister, some ten-
ants, free-holders, and artificers.' In another communication to
government the keen-eyed deputy says: 'The Scottish men
come with better port (i. e. manifest character); they are better

Vlll INTRODUCTION.

accompanied and attended (than even the English settlers).'
Just as to these western shores came the stronger souls, the
more daring and select, so to Ulster, from the best parts of
lower Scotland came the picked men to be Britain's favored
colonists.

"The Ulsterman was a stranger among strangers.
He was an alien to the alien Celt. Who, what, whence the re-
sistless Scots of Dalriada coming so early unto the Strathclyde,
no ethnologist has yet shown ; but we know enough to affirm
that they were not of the South-Irish Celts. The indubitable
strain of Celtic blood in the Ulstermen of the Plantation was
brought to, not taken from, Ireland. This fact that the Ulster
colonist was a stranger and a favorite, for the time, of England
and her government, wrought in a two-fold way, in the Ulster-
man and against him. . . . The fact that he was the royal
colonist wrought in him the pride, the contempt, the hauteur,
and swaggering daring of a victorious race planted among des-
pised savages. . . . And the rulers of that hour both culti-
vated that feeling and enforced it. The Celt of that day had
nothing to make him winsome or worthy of imitation. Romance
and sentiment may as well be dropped. We have the hard facts
about the clansmen of the O'Neil. The glory and the honor
were with England." . , ,

Doctor Mcintosh presents the following historical picture:
" We are in the old Down-lands, fair lands of the circling sea,
and rolling hills, and silvery streams, and right before us are
hoary ruins. It is the Grey Abbey. It is a genial day of early
July, 1605, and four men and three women drink from the well.
They are worth more than the swift glance we can give, for they
are the fathers and mothers of history. There is Con O'Neale,
wild, wicked, funny Con MacNeale, MacBryan Feartagh O'Neal
— and round him gathers the very richest romance — that wild
dash on the luiglish garrison in the clachan at the Laganford,
now known as Belfast; that all adroit whisking off from the
sleeping soldiers of every wine butt ; the arrest of the raider and
his imprisonment in Carrick castle; the arts and wiles of the
jailer's daughter under the tutelage of Tom Montgomery ; the

INTRODUCTION. IX

flight to London ; the amusing meeting with royal Jamie. Be-
side Con stands his friend in need, the bluff half-smuggler, Cap-
tain Tom Montgomery, who made love to the jailer's daughter,
Annie Dobbin, and carried off Con, and Annie as his own wife.
Beside Tom, rests on his strong staff Hugh Montgomery, of the
noble house of Eglinton, that soldier of fiery soul but of rarest
forethought, whom Prince Maurice of Orange had trusted as a
very right arm.* And the fourth man is the ancestor of the
great Dufferin, he is one James Hamilton, the brainiest of them
all, who came from a Scotch manse, and from the side of a
great-souled Presbyterian minister, to be one of the world-
makers in his deep stamping of Ulster life and Ulster men.

"And their wives, yes, they, too, are worthy. That jolly, mis-
chievous Annie Dobbin, without whom there would have been
no freed Con O'Neal in London, making compact before King
James, with both Montgomery and Hamilton for the earliest
settlement of Down. With her is Mistress Hamilton, that
gentle mother to her loved folks. And noblest, perhaps, of the
three, is the mother of Ulster industry, the 'clever and capable'
Lady Montgomery, who built the water-mills to do away with
the 'quairn stanes'; who overlooked her own model farms ; who
encouraged the growing of flax and potatoes ; who went around
teaching spinning and weaving, both of flax and wool; who
began the weaving of the Ulster ' breakin ' (a sort of home-
spun shepherd plaid), and who lent money to the struggling till
they were able to stand alone — let her live forev^er — 'the
mother of Ulster manufacture.' "t • ■

After a time there came to Ulster to join the Lowlanders
two other sets of colonists ; these were the Puritans and the
Huguenots. " While along the shores of Down and Antrim, and
by the banks of the Six Mile Water and the Main, the colonists
were almost wholly from the Lowlands of Scotland, upon the
shores of Derry and Donegal, and by the banks of the Foyle and

* The author believes that her ancestress, Sarah (Montgomery) Strobridge, was of the lineage of
this same Hugh of Eglinton.

t This grand woman was in all probability the ancestress of a verj' large proportion of the per-
sons mentioned in this work.

X INTRODUCTION.

tJic Banji, iverc planted by the action of the same far-seeing James
Stuart bands of English colonists.

" Large grants of lands in the escheated counties of Ulster were
bestowed upon the great London companies, and on their vast es-
tates by the Foyle and Bann were settled considerable numbers of
fine old English families*

"The Englishman may be easily traced to this very day in
Derry, Coleraine, Armagh, and Enniskillen. Groups of these
Puritans dotted the whole expanse of Ulster, and in a later
hour, when the magnificent Cromwell took hold of Ireland,
these English colonists were reinforced by not a few of the
bravest and strongest of the Ironsides. . . . Among these
English settlers were not a few who were ardent followers of
George Fox, that man who was in many respects Cromwell's
equal, and in some his master. These Friends came with a
man of great force of character, Thomas Edmundson.
The Friends came to Antrim in 1652, and settled in Antrim
and Down, and hence come the Pims, the Barclays, Grub's,
Richardsons, and many another goodly name of Ulster."

By the second decade of the seventeenth century, "the fame
of this Irish province as a 'shelter of the hunted' was spreading
over Europe, and soon the Puritan and Quaker were joined in
Ulster by another noble man of God's making — the Huguenot
from France. Headed by Louis Cromellin, the}' came a little
later and settl'ed in and around Lisburn, founding many of the
finest industries of Ulster, and giving mighty impulse to those
■ already started, and still later, following the 'immortal William,'
came some brave burghers from the Holland and the Nether-
lands. Thus Ulster became a gathering ground for the very
finest, most formative, impulsive, and aggressive of the free,
enlightened. God-fearing peoples of I^urope.

"It has been said that the Ulster settlers mingled and mar-
ried with the Ii"ish Celt. They did not mingle with the Celt.
I speak, remember, chiefly of the period running from 1605 to

* The italics are the author's, for she wishes to call particular attention to tliese two paragraphs,
since it is among these English colonists that we have to look for the ancestors of the Strobridges,
and of most of the Sirawbrideces of this work.

INTRODUCTION'. xi

1741. There had been in Ireland before the 'plantation' some
wild islanders from the west of Scotland, whose descendants I
have found in the Antrim 'Glynnes.' They did marry and
intermarry with the natives, but King James expressly forbade
any more of these islandmen being taken to Ulster, and he and
his government took measures that the later settlers of the
'plantation,' should be taken 'from the inward parts of Scot-
land,' and that they should be so settled that they ' may not
mix nor intermarry with the mere Irish. The Ulster settlers
mingled freely with the English Puritans and with the refugee
Huguenots, but so far as my search of state papers, old manu-
scripts, examination of old parish registers, and years of per-
sonal talk with and study of Ulster folk, the Scotch did not
mingle to any aj^preciable extent with the natives.*

"Under the influences of the Puritan, Huguenot, and Hol-
lander, the Ulsterman grew a busy trader, a man of business, a
man of commerce. Ulster became a very hive of busy indus-
tries and activities. The coast traffic with Scotland increased
weekly ; large trade sprang up with Scotland, and soon the
Ulster protlucts and Ulster merchants and shippers were known
in the ])()rts of France and Holland.

"But the sky began to darken. . . . There had been
known in Ulster what has been called beautifully, and with a
sad, lingering regret, 'The Golden. Peaceable Age.' It was the
age of Usher and Echlin as bishops, and Chichester as deputy.

"From 1633, when Wentworth opened his star chamber of
despots, and his high commission courts of persecuting prelates,
till 1704, when the sacramental test grew unbearable, Ulster
was distracted by English tyrants and Laudian prelates. Cava-
lier and churchman sowed the wind, and at Marston and
Yorktown they reaped the whirlwind.

"The wrongs of the once contented colonist were five-fold.

• * There seems to have been great confusion in the minds of the historians of Pennsylvania in re-
gards to the early Scotch-Irish of that State, for we find them speaking of " Scotch," " Scotch- Irish,"
and " Irish " as though they were people of three sorts, when in all probability most, if not all of them,
were either Scotch, or Scotch-English from Ulster. There should be a new histor)' of Pennsylvania
written, setting this important matter straight.

Xll INTRODUCTION.

He was wronged by the State, the church, in his home, his
trade, and in his very grave.

"By the state. . . . From 1633 to 1 714 you have nothing
but promises and falsifications; the promise made when England
was afraid, or her plotting parties had something to gain ; the
falsification, with scoffing laugh and galling sneer, when the
fright was gone and the greed glutted. No wonder the exas-
perated emigrant said at Carlisle, 'I believe England least when
she swears deepest.' He was the son of a Derry Presbyterian,
and he knew how England rewarded her saviors.

"By the church, — working with Wentworth in the State was
Laud in the church. . . . The Jacobite bishops of distracted
Ulster divided their time pretty equally between cowardly policy
against Whig rule and the pitiless robbing of the Non-Con-
formists of all religious freedom. No one has put this into
plainer nor more honest words than my friend, the Rev. Dr.
McConnell, the eloquent rector of St. Stephen's, Philadelphia,
who at our banquet said : ' In the early years of the last
century were living here Scotch Presbyterians, whose ears had
been cut off by Kirk's lambs, whose fathers had been hanged
before their eyes, who had worn the boots and thumbkins while
Leslies stood by and jeered; who had been hunted from their
burning homes by that polished gentleman and staunch Epis-
copalian, Graham, Earl of Claverhouse; who had been brow-
beaten by Irish bishops, and denied even the sympathy of the
gentle Jeremy Taylor; who had been driven from their livings,
fined, imprisoned, their ministerial office derided, the children
of the m^riages they had celebrated pronounced bastards.'

"He was wronged in his home by church and state together.
Landlords and bishops made common cause to spoil the Ulster
yoemanry. As the thrifty and toiling farmer improved his land
he was taxed on his invested capital by the ever-swelling rent,
until he was rack-rented, and then, if he would not pay the
legalized robbery, he was mercilessly evicted. His father and
he had made a waste a garden, while the proprietor idled ; then
by law the idler claimed the fruits of hard toil ; the English
law wrung ' the pound of flesh ' forth, and suffered no Portia to

INTRODUCTION. xiii

plead for the defrauded. Added to these agrarian wrongs were
the denial of education, the shutting of schools, the barring of
colleges by sacramental tests, and the legalized filching of great
endowments for common education. The right of free and
independent voting was refused, and a gag-law of the worst
kind was maintained. The baptism of his children was made
a laughing stock, and legality of marriage by non-Episcopal
clergy officially denied.

"He was wronged in his trade. . One reads with

wonder of the rapid growth of Ulster industries and trade
inside some thirty years, but the admiration changes to hot
anger as you see the young life strangled by selfish and jealous
interference on the part of F^nglish traders and statesmen. The
letters of Lord Fitzwilliam, and ' Dobbs' History of Irish Trade'
tell one of the saddest tales. Act after act was passed forbid-
ding the exportation of wool, horses, cattle, butter, and cheese,
and dead meats. Ireland was excluded from the Navigation Act,
shipping was ruined, and business failed.

"As if all these wrongs in life were not enough to heap on a
man singularly high-mintled, brave, loving right and hating a
lie, he was wronged of a grave. F'or him no sacred 'God's
Acre,' if his own beloved minister was to read simple words
of Holy Writ and utter from the heart the spirit-born, free
prayer.

"And the Ulsterman who endured all this shame and wrong
and open robbery, was the very man who had made and who kept
the land. . . . When he came it was a war-wasted desert,
when he was driven to our shores from it he left behind him
homesteads and fertile fields. He had kept it, and Derry is the
proof; Derry, whose salvation belongs not to Walker, but to
the Rev. James Gordon and his Presbyterian 'boys'; for Gordon
led to the closing of the gates, and Gordon led to the breaking
of 'the boom,* and the relief of the garrison. Yet after that
very siege and defense, the men and party that were the real
saviors of the country and keepers of the gates, were wronged
and wronged until their hearts blazed with justest anger against
an ingrate crew of English liars and tricksters. . . .

XIV INTRODUCTION.

"When his rlg-hteous anger was, in the opening years of the
eighteenth century, at its whitest heat, Holland began to tell on
him ; but more movingly still the stirring American colonies."

Some authority quoted by Rev. Dr. D. C, Kelley, at the
Scotch-Irish congress in 1889, says that "during the first half
of the eighteenth century, Down, Antrim, Tyrone, Armagh,
and Derry were emptied of Protestant inhabitants who were of
more value to Ireland than California gold mines." And
Froude states that in two years which followed the Antrim
evictions thirty thousand Protestants left Ulster for a land
where there was no legal robbery, and where those who sowed
the seed could reap the harvest."

The emigration continued with more or less fluctuation
until 1774.

Doctor Baird, in his "History of Religion in America," states
that "from 1729 to 1750, about twelve thousand annually came
from Ulster to America." "These emigrants landed at the ports
of Boston, Philadelphia, and Charleston. Comparatively few
entered the country by way of New England. Those that did
so, settled mainly in New Hampshire,* while others found their
way to Pennsylvania,! and helped swell the tide which was pour-
ing into this State by way of Philadelphia. These Irish set-
tlers occupied the eastern and middle counties bordering on the
wilderness still occupied by the Indians. Such as landed at
Charleston located themselves on the fertile lands of North and
South Carolina and Georgia.

* Doctor Kelley probably overstates this matter, for those emigrants who remained in and near
Boston must have at least equalled in numbers the New Hampshire settlers, and there were besides
these many families who found homes in Bridgewater and Middleborough, Mass. , and many others
who settled in various towns in western Massachusetts. Not a few went to Maine, and quite a con-
tingent— enough to have a church and pastor of their own (Rev. Mr. Dorrance, at Voluntown) —
settled in Windham co., Conn., and the town of Scotland, in that county, still retains the name given
by and for these people.

t In 1749 William Douglass published (in Boston), his "Summary," in which he says (p. 68),
" Lately the long Leases of the Farmers in the North of Ireland being expired, tlie Landlords raised
their Rents extravagantly. This occasioned an Emigration of many North of Ireland Scots Presby-
terians, with an Intermixture of wild Irish Rotnan Catholics; At first they chose ' New England^
but being brought up to Husbandry, or raising of Grain, called Bread Corn, New England did
not answer so well as the Colonies Southward; therefore at present they generally resort to
Pennsylvania, a good Grain Colony."

' "They erected a Presbyterian Meeting-House in Boston, Mr. John Morehead ih&ir Presbyter."

INTRODUCTION. XV

"The settlers in Pennsylvania afterward turned southward
through the valley of Virginia, till 'meeting those extending
northward from the Carolinas, the emigration passed west-
ward to the country called then beyond the mountains, now
known as Kentucky and Tennessee.' At a later period western
Pennsylvania was occupied by the descendants of the settlers
of the middle counties of the State, with Pittsburgh as a
center. From these points of radiation the Scotch-Irish have
extended to all parts of the country, and, being an intelligent,
resolute, and energetic people, have left their name and mark
in every state of the Union." — (Rev. D. C. Kelley, d. d., at
Pitt.sburgh, Pa., May, 1889.)

Neither in New F^ngland or elsewhere were the Scotch-Irish
welcomed. Drake says, in his "Antiquities of Boston," "Al-
though they were a good acquisition to this place, being indus-
trious and orderly, and in time introduced several valuable arts
and improvements* among the people, yet they at first met with
a cokl reception, being viewed as inferiors and intruders."

Hon. L. A. Morrison, in the "History of Windham, N. H.,"
says, referring to those who went to Worcester, Mass.: "The
antipathy ot the people was ferocious against them. They
formed a church, and Edward Fitzgerald was their first pastor.
They, like all their countrymen, were a hardy, thrifty people, but
their English Congregationalist neighbors were ignorant of
them and their form of worship. They became jealous, and
from the fact that they came from Ireland, called them Irish,
and commenced a strong persecution of them. When, in 1736
or 1740, the frame of their meeting-house was erected, the Con-
gregationalists rallied and tore it down. . . . They were
not permitted to build a house of worship, and soon after 1740
dispersed, some to Otsego co., N. Y.; some to Coleraine, Pal-
mer, and Pelham, Mass. Probably no people who ever landed
in America have been so much misunderstood and so much mis-

* They introduced flax spinning, and it is claimed that the limn wheel was the invention of one
of their number, Archibald Thompson of Bridgewater (North Parish), Mass., ancestor of two
branches of the Strowbridge family. It is also said/hat the cultivation of the potato in this country
was introduced by the Scotch-Irish.

XVI INTRODL'CTION.

represented as the Scotch settlers of Windham and London-
dery, N. H., and other places settled in different parts of the
country by this same hardy, unconquerable race. The ignor-
ance and stupidity of other classes in relation to them and their
history has been unbounded. They were called Irish when not
a drop of Irish blood flowed in their vpins ; they were called
Roman Catholics when they hated that sect almost to ferocity,
— when they had rolled back the papal forces, and had endured
the horrors of starvation, shed their lilood in mountain fast-
nesses and on many battle fields, to uphokl the Protestant faith,
and had ventured their all for the British crown against the
Irish Papists."

In Pennsylvania, of which State they formed a large propor-
tion of the early settlers, the Scotch-Irish encountered the
greatest opposition and injustice.

In 1856 George Chambers, himself of Scotch-Irish ancestry,
published his "Tribute to tlie Principles, Virtues, Habits, and
Public Usefulness of the Irish and Scotch Early Settlers of
Pennsylvania." He says, "Justice has not been done to the
Scotch and Irish race in the histories of American colonies and
states. Some compilers of local history in Pennsyl-

vania have accorded to the Scotch and Irish early settlers re-
ligious and moral character of a hi-h standard, as well as great
public service and usefulness, whilst the authors of some his-
torical collections and nuinoirs liave indulged in wholesale
accusations to their reproach. . . h^rom the acquaintance

of the writer with the character of the Irish and Scotch early
settlers who were the early actors in the settlement of the pro-
vince of Penn.sylvania, he affirms that the accu.sations and re-
proaches thus imputed lo the Scotch-Irish race in Pennsylvania
are unfounded and unjust.

"Individuals of the race have done wrongs against society
and their brethren, but not to a greater degree than were per-
petrated elsewhere in civilized communities of the same num-
ber in like circumstances. The offenses of a few infatuated,
vicious, or turbulent men, under a feeble government, are not
to be imputed as a lasting stigma and reproach to all.

INTRODUCTION. Xvii

"Were their evil deeds so many and great that the mantle
of charity can neither conceal nor cover them? If so, where is
the evidence of them? They were men who laid broad and
deep the foundations of a great province. . . . They were
more than ordinary men to hold the plow and handle the axe
or ply the shuttle. They had other qualities we would infer
from their works, their enterprise, energy, bravery, and pat-
riotism, and they were not surpassed for lofty virtue and con-
sistent piety. . . . They were generally of steady habits,
of religious and moral character. . . ,

"Simultaneous with the organization of congregations by
these settlers, was the establishment of school-houses in every
neighborhood. . . . The descendants of the Irish and
Scotch, in whatever district they may have cast their lot and
fixed their stakes, are amongst the most prominent, virtuous,
active and useful, industrious and enterprising of the com-
munity. . .

"Though Pennsylvania has not elevated one of her own sons
to the presidency of the United States, yet the Scotch-Irish
race of the Union has furnished three of our presidents,* and a
majority of the United States senators since the organization
of the federal government. They have, also, from their ranks
in Pennsylvania, given to our commonwealth five of her gov-
ernors, and a majority of the men who have composed and still
compose the supreme and other courts of the State. . . .
In all stations under the national or state governments, civil or
military, the men of this race have generally been prominent,
eminent, patriotic and faithful, wise, judicious and deliberate
in council, resolute, unwavering and inflexible in the discharge
of duty, and when called by their country to face the public en-
emy in arms, there were none more brave, fearless, and in-
trepid."

In a recent magazine article by Henry Cabot Lodge, entitled
"The Distribution of Ability in the United States," a most re-
markable showing in favor of the Scotch-Irish race is made.

* It is now claimed that Jefferson, Madison, Jackson, Polk, Buchanan, Lincoln, Grant, and
Harrison have all Jaelonged to the Scotch-Irish race.

XVIU INTRODUCTION.

Of course the EnglisJi race stands first in nearly everything,
but in the eighteen specified professions, callings, and occupa-
tions, the Scotch-Irish come next to the EnglisJi in all excepting
two.

The history of the race in America has never yet been written.
When it shall have been, no member of that race will have cause
to be ashamed of the connection.

ARRANGEMENT.

t

The arrangement followed in this work is nearly identical
with that used in the "Dows or Dowse Genealogy," from which
some hints were taken. The plan is very simple and needs no
explanation. It also possesses the merit of being impartial, the
female members of families receiving the same consideration as
the male members.

ARMS.

An illustration of the Trowbridge Coat of Arms is given in
this volume because it was thought that it would prove of
interest to many readers. From the descriptions of the Tro-
bridge, Trowbridge, and Strobridge arms, on page 3 of this
work, it is evident that the three families owning them were ot
the same stock. The illuminated sketch, from which the illus-
tration was made, was presented to the author, and since no rep-
resentation of the Strobridge arms was obtainable, it was decided
that zvith an explanation, the Trowbridge illustration might be
admitted into the book. Of course it is impossible, with our
meagre knowledge, to tell whether there was any direct connec-
tion between the titled Strobridges of Devonshire, England,
and those of the name who settled in this country over one
hundred and fifty years ago, although the chances are that there
was not.

LIST OF ILLLSIRATIONS

Portrait of the Author, Mrs. Mary Stiles (Pail)

Guild ... . Frontispiece.

Tk(;wiikiix;K Arms 3

Portrait or Hi.'f.H Monhiomern 21

ViKw OK Dkan Housk 26

Portrait <>f Rohkrt Strorriim.e Dea- -43

'* IaMR-S Pk KKNs pEIRtJ ... 60
Family ok CaI't. Jmmn and Dk. Lydia .\.

(HvMMoHfi) Strowrkid<;k 71

I \- . MoNTf".oMF.R\ 81

I Artrmas Dkan. h. ti 87

" John William Hnkt 96

William IIarvkv STRunRirvK 109

" " RoiiKRT Dkan Mi Fai»on 128

" (iK.oRiiE Aruu'R Kinc. 140

** '• Ki-v, (iF.oRt.K F. Stroiiritioe, n. n 143

" CiKOkr.K Pli EKN.-> 154-

•* " Ai.KXANDKR Morrison . . .... 183

" William Morrison 194

*• *' Hon. Dorilus Morrison 200

" " Milton Morris(»n 202

'* Mrs. Sophronia (Morrison) Kaiffman . . 202
• Family oy H«)N. H. L. and Mr.^. Pa.melia

Morris<^n 205

" Charie.*^ E. anp Mrs. Sar.vh .M. Morrison, 205

'• " Lincoln Morison 220

" Waltkr Morrison 223

" John E. Jf.ffiirds 223

Hon. J. A. STROWBRinr.F. 254

J. C Strwvpridok 259

<i

i<

(k

>i

" LiNFORD C. l.ULL ... 15°

MOKRISON OK MoKISON ArMS . . lt>2

GENEALOGY

EAKLY STKOr.KIDGES.

"Anno 1719. JanT 22'h
"Sundry persons Strangers Latly come into the Town of Boston who by

a|)])(iintni' r)f tin- Sfl. men were l»v M'' John Marrion warned to depart viz*.

I for k'.ir tluy niij^ht hii onie an expense to the town].

"Several persons who came passengers in the Ship Kiizahcth capt Roliert

i l<inu's Master vi/.'.

/ K«)l)ert Doke
William Watson
Aaron IW-II
Oliver Watson
Jolin White
Will"' More
I David .Morrison
All farmers; John Stkohkiikje
Robert Houston
James More
Aspel .Macfadrick
Thomas (ieir
Arthur Nelson
(leorge .Xrwin

^(ieorge I'atterson

John Watson

James IJarnet

William .Nelson

W™ Coffram

Abr*" Homes

James Cambell

James .Mathews

John IMair

John Scott

Andrew Walker

John Nelson

Jane Davis, Widdow

Samuel Smith
i Martha Linsy

last warned as above Sd "

Koht .Mackfarland
Were on the 3"* of November

From Si'U'itwt-n's Minutes. 1719 A' 1720, p. 63, Boston Record Contmis-
siontrs Report.

JOHN STROBRIDGE, of the foregoing list, was un-
doubtedly the same one who was married to Elizabeth Andrews,
at Dorchester, IMass., Mch. 28, 172 1-2, by Rev. Joseph Morse,
and had son Samuel, b. May, 1723. (See 21st Report Boston
Record Commissioners, pp. 72, 109.) The above John may have
been brother to the following :

WILLIAM, JAMES, and THOMAS STROBRIDGE,
brothers, came to Middleborough, Mass., exact date of arrival
not known.

2 GENEALOGY.

THOMAS STROBRIDGE, brother of William, d. Aug.

6, 1724, 3e. 25 ; is buried at Thompson Hill cemetery, Lakeville,
Mass.

JAMES "STRAWBRIDGE," brother of William, bought of
William a lot of land in Middleborough, Mass., containing
18 1-4 acres ; date of deed* Mch. 5, 1738-Q; paid ;^40.

JAMES "STROWBRIDGE," brother of William, d. Feb.

7, 1773, X. 79; buried at Thompson Hill cemetery, Lakeville,
Mass. Neither Thomas nor James is known to have left any
descendants, and both were probably unmarried.

According to family tradition, WILLIAM STROBRIDGE^.
ancestor of the family whose genealogy will be found in the fol-
lowing pages, was b. about 1690, in some place near London-
derry, in the north of Ireland; m. Margaret Henry in 1716;
had dau. Mary, b. in Ireland ; came with wife and child to
America between 1718 and 1722 (probably about 17 19). He
was a blacksmith, lived in Middleborough (West Parish, now
Lakeville), Mass., where he d. Nov. 14, 1777, ve. Sy. His
wife d. Dec. 8, 1776, ae. 83.

From her earliest remembrance the author has been accus-
tomed to hear that her Strobridge ancestors were "Scotch-
Irish" — that is, persons of Scotch blood born in, or residents
of, Ireland, and not until within a very short time has she sup-
posed there could be any doubt about it, but of late the question
whether she is justified in claiming a Scotch origin for those
ancestors has arisen, and she is forced to admit that the object-
ors have all the evidence there is in their favor.

She has long known of the Trowbridge or Strobridge or
Strawbridge family of Devonshire, Eng, ; but, supposing it to be
a branch of an older one, to which the Scotch family also be-
longed, made no attempt to connect with it. Such investiga-
tions of the matter as she has been able to make, however, re-
veal no information concerning a Scotch branch, and the proba-
bility now seems to be that the early ancestors of William Stro-
bridge, and of the various Strawbridges who are known to have
come to America from Ireland, went to Ireland from England.

Having arrived at this conclusion, it may be well to give in
this connection all that the author has learned of the Devon-
shire family.

From Chapman's "Genealogy of the Descendants of Thomas

* Tliis deed is in existence.

VINCIT AMOR PATRIvE."

F. OUTEKUNST, PRINT.

STROBRIDOE FAMILY. 9

'lr(m\)r\(\^c, who came from Taunton, Somersetshire, Ent^., to
Dorchester, Mass., in 1636," we take the following;:

"The very ancient family of Trowbridfje derives its name
from its ancient inheritance Trowbridge, in the Parish of Credi-

. ton, in Devonshire, where it resided for many centuries, and
which was the property of Peter de Trowbrid;;e in the reitjn of
ICdward I. This l)arton was sohl by the Trowbridge family about
the year 172010 Samuel Strode. Esq.. whose son conveyed it
to (iiles Yard, Esq. It now (1 853) belongs to Miss Eliz. Yard,
one of his daughters and co-heiresses. Trowbridge House
is occupied by her uncle, John Yard, Esq."

Also this: "The name in the earlier records is variously
si)elled thus: Trobridge. Troubridge, Trowbridge, Throw-
bridge, Trobblebridge, Slrobridgc. and Strawbridge. The mode
of spelling now generally adopted is Trowbriilge," from which
latter remark it is to be inferred that the names Strobridge and
Strawbridge are not now common in England.

(The author is ac(|uainted with a lacly who is a native of
Ashl)urton, County Devonshire, Eng., who was there a pupil in
a school kept by one Thomas Strawbridge, about 1S50. The
gentleman had a brother whose name was William, but the lady
knows nothing of the history or connection of the brothers.
The circumstance proves that the name was not extinct in
Devonshire in 1850.]

/ I''roni "l^urke's General Armor)*" we copy the following,
which were taken from the "Herald's Visitation of Devonshire
in 1620" :

"Trowbridge, Co. Devon. John Trobridge, Esq., of Tro-
bridge (visit Devon, 1620). son of Robert Trobridge. grandson
of Richard Trobridge, and great-gramlson of Thomas Trobridge,
all of same place."

"Or over water ppr. a bridge towered gu."

"Strobridge (Modbury, liigbury, and Colleton, Co. Devon).
(John Strobridge, aged 30, at visit. Devon, 1620, son and heir
apparent of Arthur Strobridge of Modbury. grandson of John
Strobritlge of Bigbury, and great-grandson of John Strobridge
of Colleton.) "

" Or over water ppr on a bridge of 3 arches gu a tower of the last and
pennon hoisted thereon."

The following pedigree was received by Mr. W. C. Stro-
bridge of Stamford. Conn., from Rev. Mr. Huntington, author
of the history of Stamford, who obtained it (probably) during
his investigations in England :

GENEALOGY.

Strobridge Pedigree, taken from the Visitation of Devonshire

IN THE Year 1620.

STROBRIDGE.

Arms. Or over water proper on a bridge of three arches gules a tower
of the last and a ]:)ennon hoisted thereon.

John .Strobridg =
of Colleton, in
Com. Devon. /

John Strobridg = Cicilie, d. of Ciiles.
of Bigburie, in
Com. Devon. /

I
Arthur Strobridge of Modburie = Mary. d. of Heale.
in Com. Devon, living 1620. i\

"I i II

Walter Roger John Strobridg = dau. of Mary Ann
2 3 s. et h. aet. 30. Finch Sippett Slowly.

1620.

I I I

2 a son Arthur s. et h. a dau.

Arthur Strobridge.

To some it may seem a waste of words to say that William
Strobridge could not have been a descendant of Thomas
Trowbridge, the ancestor of the American Trowbridges, but we
fear that some members of this family have been counting" on
the establishment of the connection. Trowbridge may have
been the original name, but John Strobridge, of Colleton,
Devonshire, could not have been born later than 1524, which
must have been towards a century earlier than the time of
Thomas. Trowbridge, the emigrant. We may be sure, then, that
the name Strobridge is at least 367 years old.

In the Introduction will be found some mention of the
founding of English colonies in Ireland by the side of Scotch
colonists, and here we must look for the explanation of the
application of the term Scotch-Irish to people of English origin.

It is the author's firm conviction that the persons who have
been so called, had so much more of Scotch than English blood
in their veins, that they were rightly considered to be Scotch,
even when they bore English names.

The first reliable date in connection with William and Mar-
garet Strobridge is from the Middleborough town records. The
next one is from the records of the First Church (Cong.) of
Middleborough, and reads: "Sept. 9, 1722 [which evidently

STROBKIDGE FAMILY. 5

means the time he joined the church j, William Strowbridge
from Donau^h, Ireland, removed 1725 to West Parish [another
part of the town, now Lakevillc], Middleborough, died Nov. 14,
1777, aged J<7"; also: "Margaret Strowbridge, from Donaugh,
Ireland, di.smis.sed 1726 to West Parish; died Dec. 8, 1776,
aged «3 "

There is no doubt about their having been Presbyterians, but
it is well known that at the time it was considered imperative
that a person should be a member of some church, and as there
was then no Presbyterian church with which they could connect
themselves, they did the next thing, joined the Congregation-
alists, and remained with them probably to the end of their
lives, although their children appear to have been a few years
later among the followers of Rev. John Morehead.

A deed to William " Strawbridge " of Middleborough, dated
Dec. 3, i72iS, is recorded at Plymouth, Mass., from which it
appears that he did not at once become the owner of land.
Other deeds dated Sept. 23, 1729; Feb. 12, 1731; Apr. 18,
•733; July '. '736; Aug. I. 1741, May i, 1742; Nov. 17,
1743; June 30, 1744; Nov. 11. 1747. (Those of 1741, 42, '43
anil '47 read Strobridi^r, all the others Straivbrtdi^f.) _

There are also four later deeds to William Strobridge. He is
mentioned as a husbandman, and all the early deeds seem to be
of woodland.

The author has seen the original deed from William "Straw-
bridge" of Middleborough, of 18 1-4 acres land in Middle-
borough to James "Strawbridge"; consideration, -£40; date,
Mch. 5. 1738-9. This ancient document is the property of
Mrs. Harriet H. (Dean) liarstow, of Taunton, Mass., a great-
trreat-irranddauL'htor "f William Strobridge, senior. A fac-

CJ ^ this deed

is here given. For some time the author was inclined to the
opinion that the early members of the family wrote the name
Strawbridge, and that Strobridge was a comparatively recent
mode of spelling; but the signature to this deed disposes of
the question, though why the name should be found spelled
Straivbridge in the very document signed Strobridge is inex-
plicable. Rev. John Morehead evidently considered the
name identical with Strawbridge, for in his records of the
baptisms ot William Strobridge's grandchildren, he invariably
wrote it Strawbridiie.

GENEALOGY.

Children of William and Margaret (Henry) Strobridge.
all except the first born in middleborough, mass.

2* i. Mary2, b. in Ireland or on the passage to America, about 1717-18; ni.

John Montgomery.
3* ii. Henry, b. Apr. 17. 1722; m. Jean Gordon.
4* iii. WiLi.L\M, Jr., b. Aug. 21, 1S24; m. Jean Thompson and Mrs. Sarah

(Montgomery) Morrison.
5 iv. Thomas, b. July 7, 1726; d. Apr. 26, 1749, "in ye 23 year of his age"

says his tombstone in Thompson Hill cemetery at Lakeville, Mass.
6* V. Margaret, b. .Sept. i, 1728; m. James Pickens.
7* vi. James, b. 1729 ; m. Mary Gordon.
8* vii. Betsey (Elizabeth), b. 1732 ; m. Thomas Thompson.

2

MARY STROBRIDGE 2, dau. of William (1), was b.
171 7 or 1718 (there is authority for both dates). Some accounts
say she was b. in Ireland, others that she was b. on the
voyage to America; m. in Middleborough, Mass., to John
MoNTGOMERV, Jan. 30, 1735, by Benjamin Ruggles of Middle-
borough, and d. May 16, 1790. It is said that John Montgom-
ery was b. in Scotland, and lived there until he was 7 years of
age, when his parents removed to the north of Ireland ; that
he came to America with William Strobridge, his guardian,
when about 12 or 14 years of age. There is also a tradition
that he came in company with Rev. John Morehead, but this
is certainly incorrect, for Mr. Morehead did not arrive much, if
any, before 1727.

The inscription on John Montgomery's gravestone shows
that he was b. not far from 1708, and allowing that he was
only 12 years old at the time of his arrival in America, it must
have occurred in 17 19 or '20. All traditions — for there seem
to be no authentic accounts — agree that the Strobridges,
Pickens, and McCullys, who settled near each other in Middle-
borough, came from the north of Ireland at the same time, but
the exact date of their emigration is a matter of dispute and
varies from 1717 to 1722, to suit the circumstances.

William Strobridge was a blacksmith, and of him John
Montgomery learned that trade. It is said that he was a man
of considerable wealth. In 1729 Rev. John Morehead's church
was organized in Boston, and John Montgomery was one of
twelve elders of the church, each of whom had special super-
vision over a portion of the members of the church, who were
scattered about in various parts of New England. Elder
Montgomery went once a year to Boston to represent his own
charge, and on the Sabbath preceding his departure special
prayers were offered for his safe return. Mis gravestone in

MKOUKIUUt 1 AMILV. 7

Thotiiji->Mii iiiii cemetery, at I. -ly West i'ari^h

of Mi<l(lleb«irou^'h. Mas«, , has th^ ; ..^ ... .^ription : "Elder

John Mont;;omcry I;;Lfl Oct. yc 19, 1787 in ye So'** y^"
liy it is another stone with this inscription: "Mary Strobridge,
wife of Elder John M' ery. Died May yc 16, 1790.'

Since a very lar^'e ]•• ' • rsons whose history is

^ivcn in this work are ; of Elder John Mont-

^(omery or his sister Sarah, it is pro[>er that the |x:digree of the
branch of the M(»nl^omery family to which they undoubtedly
t)eIoni;r<l. ' ' ' find .1 ' ' The author has be-

stowed cou.... , .iblr st V •' ' has come to

the conclusion thai he; ^ lery, and her

brother. Elder John, were in some way related to William Mont-
j^omerie, of Hri;,'end, Ayrshire, Scotland, who married Isabel
lUirnctt, in Edinburgh, Jan. 8. 1684; came to America 1701-2,
and settled in New Jersey.

Elder John Montgomery gave to his children names which
|)revailcd in the Hrij^end family, viz : John, William, Thomas,
Robert, Huijh, Isabel, Jean, and M.ir^-arct, while Sarah, his
sister, named her five sons by her first marriage, William,
Alexander, R()!)crt. f.imcs. Iihn. all rommon in the Hriifend
family.

This itlcntity of names can hardly be simply a coincidence ;
John and .Sarah M' " '. belonged t" out- oi

the Scotch Montgoi..> , , .,.,.,,. ,v -. .li.v* the author l>^.,v,^s that
one to have been the Hrigend family of Ayrshire, and she has
taken the trouble to trace, on the Montgomery chart accom-
panying the " Montgomery Genealogy," by Thomas H. Mont-
gomery of Philadelphia, the jicdigree of William Montgomery, -
who settled in New Jersey in 1701-2. hack t(^ the first of the
name known to history.

Although the relationship between this William and the John
and Sarah in whom the author is particularly interested can not
at present be shown, she feels sure that such relationship ex-
isted, and that it is her own line which she has traced back.

"ROGER DE MONTGOMERIE, Count OF MoNTGOM-
KKiE, before 912. A native of Neustria himself, his ancestors
wore probably, for many generations back, natives of that prov-
ince which, when conc[uered by the Northmen, was afterwards
known as Normandy."

Pedigree traced back 2y generations, to Roger the First.

William^ of Hrigend, settled in New Jersey, 1 701-2 ; son of

Huc.H* of Hrigend; d. 1710; son of

John-'' of Hrigend ; son of

8 GENEALOGY.

William'^ of Brigend ; d. near 1652 ; son of
Sir Niel^s of Lainshaw ; d. ante 1621 ; son of
Sir Niel22 of Lainshaw ; m. the heiress of Lord Lyle ; son of
Sir Nielli of Lainshaw ; killed at L'vine, 1547 ; son of
HuGH^o. 1st Earl of Eglinton, so created by James IV, in
1507-8 ; d. 1545 ; son of

Alexander^^ 2d Lord of Montgomerie ; d. ante 1434; son of
Alexander^^ Master of Montgomerie; d. before his father,
in 1452 ; son of

Alexander^', ist Lord of Montgomerie, so created by James
II in 1448-9; d. between 1461 and 1465; son of

Sir John^^ of Androssan, Knight; d. ante 1429; Dominus
Ejusdem, or of that ilk; son of

Sir John^^ of Eagiesham and Eastwood, Knight, and after-
wards of Eglinton and Androssan, on his marriage with Eliza-
beth, dau. and heiress of Sir Hugh of Eglinton ; d. about 1398;
son of

Sir Alexander^'* of Eagiesham and Eastwood, knighted by
Robert Bruce; d. 1388; son of

Sir John^'^ of Eagiesham and Eastwood, Knight; d. 13 16;
son of

Sir John^2 of Eagiesham and Eastwood, Knight; d. about
12S5 ; son of
Sir Alan" of Eagiesham, Knight; son of
Sir John^^' of Eagiesham and Thornton, Knight ; son of
Robert^ of Eagiesham and Thornton ; was called "MacCym-
bric," or son of the Welshman; d. 1180; son of

Philip^; b. at Pembroke Castle about iioi, and called "The
Welshman" ; left Normandy about 1113 and came to Scotland
with David I, and obtained a fair inheritance in Renfrewshire;
m. Margaret, dau. of Cospatric, 2d Earl of Dunbar and March ;
son of

Arnuli'H', Earl of Pembroke; attainted and banished the
Kingdom 1102; m. Lafracoth, dau. of the King of Munster; d.
1 1 19; son of

Roger^, Count of Montgomerie and Count of Exmes ; he
came to England with William the Conqueror, 1066, and com-
manded the vanguard of the Norman army at Hastings; created
Earl of Shrewsbury, Arundel, and Chichester; d. and buried at
Shrewsbury, 1094; son of

Hugh'' de Montgomerie, Count of Montgomerie; m. Joselinc
Tourodc, Sire dc Pont Audemer by his wife Weva, sister of
Gunnor, wife of Richard II, Duke of Normandy; son of
William* de Montgomerie, Count of Montgomerie; son of

bXKUIJKUXjK hAMILV. 9

k(M,i:K' (ic Moiit;;<>mcrie, Count of Mont^fjnicric ; son ot
RfxiKK"' dc Mont;;omcrie, Count ot Montgomcric ; son of
RofjKK' dc M<^nt;;omcrie, Count of Montgomcrie in Nor-
mandy, ante Anno Domini 900.

CHiLfiRRN or John and Mary (STioBRttK-.t> Montgomery.*

g i. Marv*. bapt. Aug. iS, 1737.

10* ii. Kmhkrt, hapt. July 13. 173.H; m. Ei.izvbetji Cooper.
II iii. MARciARRi, hapt Mav V. •T'lO; m. S. Ktsr. and John Andros; had

I vin and I « T m. a Mr. Caswell; had children.

12* iv. IsAHKi, 1). 1740; KiTrnir.

13 V. John, bapt. .\uj{ 30, 1744 ; m M*R<.ARrT UrNRY of \ water.

Ma«<i., Fci) r.S, 1771. [She was prub. a dau. o( i .. ;!-iiry of

Ni>rth BridRewater.t]

14 VI. Wri i.iAM. bapt ^ - 1746; d. tHo4. z. 5S ; unm. ; he was blind.

15 vii. Tll(JM\s, bapt A i:49. «" P- Hathaway.
10 viii. Hi (.H. I . i:, 1751

17 ix. Samiei. Mig. 9. 1754; m. Catherine \V\t ev

18 X. lilt. H. bapt. "^'"'' 14, 1755, m. Ann \ S\Mi s

19 xi. Jean, i)apt. Nov. jS, 1758, m. Cl»:Rbiii<M F"- • -
30 xii. Kkmecca, d. unm., May 14. 179S, c 39.

— :i —

III'.NKN M KuHKIDGK^, son of William (1). was b. Apr.
17. 17J2, in MiiUilchorou^h (West Parish, now I^kevillc),
Mass.; m. Jlan (ioKOos, who was b. at V'oluntown, Conn.,
Dec. 13, 1728. A scrap of pa|K!r, yellowed by time, is carefully
preserved by a descendant of Henry and Jean (Gordon) Stro-
brid_<;c, on account of what is thcroon written. The writing
reads as follows: " Marria^ inteniled Hctwen Henery Strobridg
of Middlebery and Jean Gordon of Voluntown."^

• The KiiK ■ ■ ' ■ • •• . . .V ... ,■ .,,^

kept by Rev

Author l»bt.lil»rti I Mt- u.ur* > i ; II' »j. i *ni ■ t ; iit i iii.> .n u \ .* t.n ■ "i « »v < j m n i. . wn. .1 -* • i.i. 1 i •-.. ijo

rccorrl i<( their births in cxi»tcncr probably.

t Friim Kinsman'* " Hi»tor» ": " Thomas Hin«v came from Ire-

land aKnit i;4.N and settled in t *n, on or near the place occupied by

Theron Anies. Me married Ann Mi.iLr, Siiv :i, i:ti

Cmilphim.

I. 'rMUMAS, b. Mch. >i, 1744.

II. .Iam«s, b .I.«n :. I74^; m, Mehit.iHc HaM. t — fM-^ Mrh-'iMe 'Hall) Henry pmbablr m.

a» jd hu->lvand .Alexander M -*e interested will find

her de>ccndant> under No. .i - work.]

III. Jknnbt, b. Pec. ij, 1747; m. Hosca Uunbar I Miiil.n ,M.\>-» , 'A; Z2, I7^7.
lY. joMN, b. Keb. ij, 1750.

V. Maik.akrt, b. Feb. 10, ij^i. [Was not this the one who m. John Monteomer^•?]

YI. David, b. Jan. ig, 1754. VIL Ann, b. May 1, 1756. VIII. Samu«i_ IX. William.

Mr Honrv and his (aniilv. excrptinR Jennet, removed to Harpersfield, N. V. Thomas and James
wore killed by the Indi.uiN .uul l.Tiev in 177^ or I77^. John was taken prisoner, carried to Canada,
and there died. This (amilv was .1 pi.uis ani industrious pe^^ple."

t The following is a copy of a record owned by Mrs. Jane G. (Dean) Jackson of Taanton, Mass.,
a descendant and namevike of Mrs. Jean vC'Ordon) Strobridge :
"tlcorRe llordtin, Born .Xucu-^t yc J5. 1716,
lean Vlordon, Horn December ye 13, 1718.
kobert I'l'irdon, Btirii M.\rch ye 14, 17J1.
Mary llordon, Honi Oct ye ^, 17JJ.

The above as appears of Voluntown Records."

lO GENEALOGY.

They lived in what was then the West Parish of Middlebor-
ough (now Lakeville), Mass. Mr. S. was one of the selectmen
of MiddleboroLigh in 1779 ^^^^ 1780, and appears to have had a
good deal to do with real-estate matters. He d. Nov. 9, I795»
and his son-in-law, Joseph Dean, was appointed administrator
to his estate. Mrs. Jean (Gordon) Strobridge survived her hus-
band over nineteen years, dying at her daughter's, Mrs. Joseph
Dean's, Feb. 8, 181 5.

Her gravestone says she was in her 84th year, but if the
Voluntown record is reliable, she was past 86 when she died.
She and her husband are buried in the Thompson Hill ceme-
tery at Lakeville, Mass. Mr. Strobridge's tombstone has this
inscription :

"Memento Mortis

Henry Strobridge, died Nov. 7, 1795,

aged 74

Look, oh ! my offspring, see, my friends, '
The mandate which our Saviour sends;
See liow the living now are hurled
Before the Judge of all the world."

Among a lot of ancient documents owned by Mrs. Harriet
B. (Dean) Barstow of Taunton, Mass., a descendant of Henry
Strobridge, there are several deeds which give some idea of
his land transactions, as well as of the different ways in which
the family surname was spelled at different times and by differ-
ent individuals :

A''o7'. 14, 1747, "Philip Padelford, gentleman," deeded to "Henry Stro-
bridg, laborer," 195 acres of land in Aliddleborough and Taunton; consid-
eration "^1300, Old Tienor."
Witnesses,

Seth Williams.
Thomas pikens.

Sc/)/. 17, 175T, "William Strawbridge Jun^ his Deed to Henry Strawbridge"
three lots of land, containing in all about 86 1-4 acres; consideration "^86.
13. 4. Lawfull money."

Witnesses, ) On the back of this deed is the quitclaim

William Canedy. [- of William Strobridge, Senior, dated

Elizabeth Canetly. ) Nov. 5, 1764.

The antlinr, in endeavoring to trace the Gordon .incestry of family (3), obtained only tlic following
additional items :

" ("leorge Gordon m. Jciniet Gibson, Dec. 20, 1748.

Robert Clordon ni. Jane Kelson, Apr. 21, 1757.

Jean Gordon (dau. of George.*) m. John Dixon, May 3, 1764."

STKOBKIIKiE FAMILY.

I I

'entry Strowbrid^e

John Caswell.
Willi

am Strobriflgc. jr

.Unv 27. 17

If) till' Mf-|-( I

s. and

acres

Ju/y 6, 1754. "M«M»c% 1 1

more f»r I*-'- ^^idc^at)..,, ^.,j. - ... .

Wir

JALlA) 'I ■

Mary SUi:

///r/V 2S, I -'' • ^f'-ies Cain ''• "• "■ '^ <tT.,),ruh>n, One "" "^'- -^ '-^rt of a
^rintmill in I with ;i

nideration /17.) i" silver muncy.
WilncsM**,

; con-

trobrulgc. Land (described

■'■• •'■ ■ !an«i i.iii-rc men-
l." etc.

( .ilrl. I '.ii ntr.
John < Mirilon.

.!/(/>' 27. 17X.H, Henry .Strobridgc to Anna Dean, " Fn consideration of
the love and atfei tion which I have towards my Daughter, Anna Dean, the

wife of Jns(|il) I>. - . ,. i . ^^.^

iiint.iiiiiii^ 22 I : _ . *'

another Uin^ .1 tract "that I iKuijjht ol my liroiher James .St that

ho iMiiinlit of Mos ■'•'(• ».imr ' • •'■•'•
tioMfd," etc.; on< •' that I

Witncssc*.

' " 'i<-l) Turner.
'>e Turner.

Afiiy 2(\ t7f)2, Henry Strobridjjc to Robert Dean, a minor, one quarter
part of ^ri>tnull, etc.
Witnesses,

C.ileb Turner.
I'hcbe Turner.

There are papers tint show th.u Henry Strobridjjc was the owner, in
1771, of a sloop n.inu-.' ■ !'• rtaney."

INVKNTOKV OV THK E.STATK OV HKNKY STKOHKIDGE.
(Original orthography preserved.)

One H.U

One Old ureat Coat

One t^ld Coat 51.25. One other IWue Coat 52.50

Pair of Corderoy breeches

Old brown Jacket 33. one blue Jacket 75 .

One linen Shirt 75 cents Cotten Shirt 75

One coverlead blue & white best. 1.75 One other cov

Two white blankets woolen

Hest bed iV: under bed bolster & two pillars

Old bedstead ^*v: cord

One red & blue coverlead, 52.50

One other old coverlead ....

Two blankets old woolen ....

50.75

0.75

3-75

,

•75

.

1.08

1.50

eriead 1.50

3-25

1.50

.

10.00

.

0.50

2.00

0.75

.

1. 00

12

GENEALOGY.

5 cents

Bed exclusive the ticken Bolster & two pillows

Bedstead & Cord

One woolen blanket

four pillow cases

Pair of linen Sheets .

One other pair $1.25 one other pair i

One Cotton Sheet $1 One linnen Sheet 60 cents

One diaper tablecloth 75 cts one other 60

One dimety tablecloth

Large old Bible & other Books .

Six old towels ....

Old chist with drawers

Case of drawers ....

Round table 75 tea table 75 cents

Small square table

Six banester back chares .

Nine other old chares

One block tin tea pot 75 cents Coffee pot 2

Six tea cups & sassars

five tea spoons silver .

Two large spoons silver

One mug & two glasses

Four puter platters

Six puter plates .

five puter Basons

Four porengers .

Two old quart pots

Two pails 30 cents, One washtub 33 cents

One dish ciltle 30. one small do 20 cents

One Iron bason 30 Spider 30 cents .

Old Scillet flat iron & bake pans

Crane & Crane hooks ....

Three Iron dogs .....

One old Slice .....

Old looms & tackling $2.50, great wheel 50c

Two old wheels & a Reel .

One old broad ax 75c One adz 50

Old Iron & pitchforks

Two old ox yokes 25c One pair of traces & hames

Old Chains 1.25 Old Harrow 1.50

Old Cart wheels 3.50 Iron bar ^i

Old cedar tub 67c. meat barral 33

Old pilion 50c large old chist $1.00

Dry old Casks .Seven .

Cubboard large & old .

One Cow .....

One Note of hand on Abner Kingman Daf^ August

Intrust .
Note of Hand on (iarshom Foster Dated Sepi i5<h

trust ........

Note on Elijah King Dated June 4«h 1799 $14.15 & I
One pew in precing [precinct] meeting house cale

by the Pulpet .Stars

Middleboroug, January 13, t8oo.

50

rth

796

798 $
$30

20 &

& In

ntrust

d Mr Turners

25.00

MKUISKUXjL I A>111.\.

13

To llic ll(iii'''« joHhua Thomas Ks'
of Josfjtii l>fan a(i(nini^trat<>^ (if thc
lM»r()ii^h in the county of I'lymouth Utcd

I, ,,!,,.

..; . .wbate «Stc. The account
t Henry Strobridge of Middle-

Wht-rcin the accountant charjjcs himself with the Inventory of the estate

. 5206.54

23.06

• 106.33

122.00

of .%'' Dim <I • tf»

al<»n with > Itcnjamin Strohridgc

do of havid Carver ♦2g.33'»». of Andrew I.each $~-

Caj»h on hand fii" ' t- Hfi'i I'om Sam.son f,

aUowfd
Note by (ash Kt-i'i.t Si: <iv Ditto Dean Hrigg.s, Jio,

D«i for two snuill pii;;;>. \M ., .: , , .u h ......

two Sfuall hoi;L;'s widdow killrd. one two year old heffer for >•« widow

that w.us killrd in NOvtndKT •
for wh.it ha was on the I'I.k r " ! <> tun

and alM)ut 30 iiushell ry
for one cow KilU-d .NovrnuK-r 17';"
also for one yearlin>^ hctler
also l(U twelve sheei) that Sum ware Killed

also MM twelve slieei) that .^um ware Nillen
and sum ware sold lor Seven Shillings pr Head

25.00
6.00

-/ •

20.
18.

8.

14

Your aciotinjp' pray* allowance for the following Disbursement.s.

to a loflin of Simion .Ma« t umln'r
to p"' Diging the drave to .\> T<»m.soti
to funeral expen.ne.H and for l.ininn
to Hording the apprisors
pd llic ap|)riMis 5- v'
pd John IDinson for (iravestonev
to cash paid Dock' J«>b (imlfrev 55
Ditto wi" Strobridge t}At(> . ' . .

to |h1 libcn' Jones fi; ct.s, paid Henry Strobridge $l
to Cash pd .Andrew C"«>le for Kates $3
Ditto Itcnjamin .Strobridge 52. S4

pd Register Probate 3. Remainder Probate fees 52.50
to n\y time and troble in settling the estate
to improvement of a farm the Deceased Lived on from March 2^*
171)1 to November 7. I7t)5 .....

alU»waiue to the widow for Nessaries to Keep hou.se
Did brod ax ami adz ....

old Iron and inchfi>rks

two oUl ox yokes \- one pair traces

oUl chains, old Harrow .....

oKl cart and wheels ......

Iron bar ........

and half a pew by the pulpit stars ....

?4-
I.
(\

••33
2.50

'•■75

5-

3-66

1.67

3.00

2..S4
5.50

=5-

200.
264.60
$1.25

■75

1.50

3.50

1. 00

12.50

$21.83

November 2S, 1807.

Received of Joseph Dean administrator to the estate of henry Stro-
bridge of Miildleborough Deceased four hundred and eleven Dollars in
full of all Demands on said Estate and said Dean is to have half the pew
in the meeting hous by the pulpit stairs, lirod a.\ and adz old Iron and
pichforks two did yokes & traces two old chains and Harrow. Iron Bar.

JEAN STROBRIDGE.

14 GENEALOGY.

Extracts from the " Deed of Agreement " between Jane
Strobridge and Elizabeth Strobridge, widow of Robert, dated
April lo, 1797:

" Also about sixteen acres & three quarters, mostly in the Sixty fourth lot
in the first allotment in the 16 shilling purchase, but some of it in the 63
lot* is bounded as follows, viz: North e'asterly by land of Hugh Montgom-
erys, easterly by Elder's pond, North westerly by land owned by Joseph
Dean & wife. & South westerly by the line between the said 64 & 65 lots
from the westermost Corner of said Dean's part of sixty fourth lot, running
Southeasterly twenty-one rods and a quarter, to the corner of a stone wall
thence northeasterly by said stone wall eleven rods, thence South thirty-six
Degs East, parralel to the sides of said lot, sixty rods to the edge of the
unimproved lands, thence South five Deg^, west Seven rods to a red oak tree
marked, thence South 17 Degs east to the pond, thence by said pond north-
erly to Montgomery's land. Also a peice of Wood and Cedar Swampland
in the 62th lot Containing about 17 acres Iwunded as follows: Beginning at
a Cedar tree in the northeast side of said lot & seven rods & a quarter
Southeast of the northermost corner thereof, thence South 54 Degs west
to the south west side of said lot, to a pitch pine tree, thence South easterly
by said line 66 rods & a quarter to a red oak marked, thence north 54 Deg^
east to the northeast side of said lot, thence to the bounds first mentioned "

" Also the East front room in the great Dwelling house. Bedroom adjoin-
ing the same room, the buttery on the back of the same, one third part of
the previledge of the Kitchen & Porch & Necessary house at the back, one
bedroom in the east End of the Chamber adjoining the cheasroom, the third
part of the garret, the cellar under the East End of the house, Previledges
of the Doors necessary to pass in front of said house, and dooryard suitable
to lay firewood, passing way to and from the well previledges of passing
down the lane and to the barrs that open into Rockey pasture so called into
that part of the 64t>> lot herein set to the said Jane with cattlecarts &c in
order for her convenience in improving the same, the said third part of the
garret above mentioned to be in the east end of said Garrett.

" The above true extract from the within mentioned deed & agreement.

"Attest. ROBt. cotton, Regr"

Children of Hknry and Jean (Gordon) Strobridge.

21* i. RoHKRT'', hapt. Aug. 22, 1752; ni. Elizabeth Nelson.

22* ii. Anna, b. Feb. 26, 1755; bapt. Nov. 12, 1756; m. Josei'H Dean.

WILLIAM STROBRIDGE, JR.^, son of William (1 ), was
b. Aug. 21, 1724, in Middlcborough (West Parish, now Lake-
ville), Mass.; m. (i) June 16, 1748, Jean Thompson (her name
is also given as Jennet), who d. Feb. 17, 1757, re. 32. She was
doubtless a dau. of Archibald Thompson, a Scotch-Irish settler
of North Bridgewater, and probably was b. at Abington, Mass.f

■* Is there an error in giving 6j as above? Should it have been 65?

t Kingman says in his liistory of Nortli TiridgewatiT, Mass., that Archibald Thomjison, wife, and
son Robert, came to America in 1724; resided a short time in Abington (Mass.), afterward at Bridge-

STKoriKiDr.r famii v

15

Mr. Strobrid^'c m. (2) Mrs, Sarah (Montfjomery) Morrison,
widow of William, and sister of Elder John Montgomery of
MiddlchorouKh, Mass., whose wife, Mary Strobridge, was the
oldest sister of Mr. Str- ' ' •. (See Part II for the genealogy
of the descendants of \' in and Sarah (Montgomery) Mor-
rison.

Mr. Strobridge was a farmer and blacksmith (.') ; lived at
Middleboroiigh (West Parish), and d. there Apr. i, 1797. His
farm and the house that he built are still owned by his descend-
ants. Mrs. Sarah (Montgomery) (Morrison) Strobridge d. at
Middleborough Oct. 3, 1817, in her 90th year. William Stro-
bridge, Jr., and his two wives arc all buried and have tomb-
stones in the Thompson Hill cemetery at Lakeville.

He was a Tresbyterian, antl Rev. John Morehead's recoril of
baptisms shows that the older chiMren of Mr. S. were christened
by him.

It is .said that Wdliam Strobridge was accustomed to go to
lioston once a year on horseback to Communion, his wife riding
behind him on a pillion, ;ip' "dually carrying an infant to be
christened.*

Ihe following is a copy of a deed from William Strobridge,
Jr., to his i)rother Henry. It will be seen that the surname of
the brothers is sj>elleil *' Strawbridge" in the document:

water. Mr. Thom|>«on made ihe lir»l wheel (or <|>iiiiiini; linen in New England. He was one of the
early nettlerv o( North P«ri«h

Cmildmkn.

i KiiHBMT', m. Maki.arbt Smith of MiUon, Mau. Kad
I Kaihbi/. l>. Dec. 10. i:»»

]. Kl l/ARBTH, t> Oct. t

3. Irnniit, I> Aug. if'.
4- Manuakkt, Ii. M.it 1:, I -' I
This family removed lo l.<>tnl"ii.Urtv. Si II

ii. Jkan or Jam ' V " ^., about i^Jj; m. William Strobridge, Jr.,

of Mill I : given by kingman, as »he must have been b. be-

lorv tni" l.oiili\ irnu'\i«l li- N v.nct.

iii. 'I'mumas, m. Kiuakkth .Strim ;4.

iv. AKCMiHALn. m MAKr"^ k'....i- iiovcd to Nova Scotia.

V. Jamrs: rcmovctl to ■ . S. C He studied for the mini-^trx- and had a call to Bland-

ford. MavN., but .1. . have Kxm gi\cn up preaching, for it is said he went to South

Carolina as a teacher,
vi. John, d. young.

vii. Bbtshy, m. a Strowbripcr of Middlebonnigh
viii. Anna, m. Robert KiLr.'s, July 13. i;<'7.
ix. Jane, m. .Andrew Ciammkl, i^st).

There must 1h" several emirN as well as omissions in the foregoinir record. For instance, "Agriess,'
dau. of Archibald Thomps«in, liapt. by Rev. John Morehead of B<'>ston, May 21, 17J5, is not mentioned-
There is no trace of any " Strowbridge of Middleborough " who could have m. Betsey Thompson-
Pmbably the item refers to Jean, who m. William Strobridge, Jr.

A numl>er of the children of Archib.ild Thompson were bapt. by Rev. John Morehead, which
shows that he was a Presbyterian.

• A Kre.it-grandson of Mrs. Sarah (Monteomerj-) (Morrison) Strobridge is the possessor of a
pewter pUtter, said to have been the property of Sarah Montgomery, and to have been brought from
the " Old Countr\-.'' It has on it the letters J. M. s . arranged jis shown, and was given to the present
owner. Nelson >(ontgon)er\- Pierce, of Ludlow. Vt.. bv his mother, for his name. He would like to
know what the letters stand for. as would also many others, and if any one reading this possesses the
knowledge, he or she is kindly invited to communicate the same to the author oi this work.

1 6 GENEALOGV.

William Strawhridge, Jun^^ his Deed to Henery Strawbridge.

" To all jieoplc to whom these presents shall come. Greeting. Know you
that I William Strawbridge Junior of the town of Middleborough in the
county of Plimouth in New England for and in consideration of the sum of
Eighty Six Pounds Thirteen Shillings and four pence Lawful money to me
already in hand paid by my Brother Henery Strawbridge of the Town of
Middleborough aforesaid wherewith I do acknowledge myself to be fully
satisfied contented and paid, Have freely and absolutely Bargained and
Sold alienated Enfeofed and confirmed and by these presents do Bargain
Sell Alienate Enfeofe and Confirm unto him the Said Henery Strawbridge
and his heirs and assigns for ever : Two lots of land lying and being in
the Purchase of land called the Sixteen Shilling Purchase in the Township
of Middleborough aforesaid and in the third allotment in Said Purchase,
the one of said lots being in number the one Hundred Twenty first lot con-
taineth about 40 acres; and the other of said lots being in number the one
Hundred Twenty eighth lot containeth about Twenty Seven acres & a
half: the bounds of Said lots niay appear at large upon the Records of S^
Purchase: And also Thirteen Twentyeth parts of the one Hundred Twenty
Seventh It in number in Said third allotment in said Purchase, the whole
lot containeth about Thirty Seven acres the bounds of said whole lot may
appear at large upon the Records of said Purchase: To Have and to Hold
all the afores'' : 121^1 lot & also the aforesd; i2Sth lot: and also all the
aforesd Thirteen Twentieth parts of the afores^ 127'h lying and being as
afores^i witli all and Singular the profits priviledges & appurtenances there-
unto ])el()nging from me the Said William Strawbridge Jun^ and my heirs
unto him the Said Henery Strawbridge and his heirs and assigns for ever;
with all my whole Right title and Interest of and into the same, and every
part and parcel thereof To belong and appertain unto the onely proper use
benefit & behoof of him the said Henery Strawbridge and his heirs and
assigns for ever : Warranting that at the time of the Signing & Sealing
hereof I have Good Right and full power and lawful Authority in my self
to Dispose of the abovesaid premises with their appurtenances and every
part and parcel thereof as is above Expressed : And do by these presents
bind and oblige my self and my heirs for ever to warrant and Defend the
title of the same against the Lawful Claims of all persons whatsoever: In
witness whereof 1 the aforesaid William Strawbridge Junior have hereunto
set my hand and Seal this Seventhten day of September one thousand Seven
hundred tifty one.

Signed Sealed and Delivered In the presence of us .

William Canedy
Elizahktii Canedy

Bristol Sc Tanton September the 17 day 1751
Then the al)ovc named William Strobridge Juner personlly appeared and
acknowlegcd this above writen Instrement to Be his act and Deed

Before me

William Canedy Justice of peace "

STROIiklDGE FAMILY.
Childkkn of William, J*., and Jkan (Thompson) Strobridce.

23* i.

24 ii.

Mary*, b. Aug. 10, 1749; bapt. Aug. 26, 174O: m. Jabez Fox.
Thomas h. May 30, 1751 ; bapt. Au^. 2:. !. Feb. 19, 1777, ae. 26:

buried and has a tombstone in 'I , Hill ccmeter\', Lake-

ville. Mass.
25 iii. Hktskv, or Ei.i/.amf.th, bapt. July 14, 1754; m. NuAH .\llf.n; lived in
Somers, Conn.; probably had daughter*, as it is said she had no
Hon* of her own, and took her sister Mary's son, Jabez Fox, to
care for after hi* father'* death.
26* iv. John, b. July 4, 1756; bapt. Nov. 2, 1756; m. Patience Tyler.

('HII.I)RKN OF WllllAM. Jk, ( (MONTGOMERY) (MoRRISON)

27* V. llhNRY.b. 17C1; m. ZiLPHA Thomas,

28* vi. WllllAM. b. .Mch. 14, 1762; m. Mannmi md Sisan Fobf.s.

(ItiiH wi« thr 2d »on tn whiim .Sarah '.; cry gave the name

William, t c mailer 19 that both Williams

lived to .1 ,

29* vii. S\KAii. or .Sai.lv, m. i.fiHFR Crank.

30 viii. Hknjamin. m. (i) Elizahfih, dau of lohn and I.ydia (Snow) Wjiit-
MAN of K. Hridgcwater. Mass. .She was b. 1767 and d. Feb. 3,
1792, X. 2(„ ami with her infant dau. is buried at Thompson Hill

cemetery, l.ak.cvillc, Mas* He m. (2) IUrt, thought to be

of ( larcmont, N. H. He d. Sept. 25, 1827, x. 61 ; is buried by
his I St wife.

3i» ix. Janf., I>. May 13, 1768; m. Jfrkmiah Paull.

— <; —

M;\R(;.\kl':i SrROl^KIlHiK-.daii. of William (1). wash.
Sept. I, I/JS, ill Midillchoiou-h (West Parish, now Lakeville),
Mass.; m. Au<;. 20, 1753. Jamk.s, son of Thomas' and Marga-
ret (Steele) I'lCKKNs of Middleborough. James Pickens was b.
about 1 71 7, in the north of Ireland, was a farmer, and lived on
the land owned by and in the house built by his father. He d.
at Middleborouy;h Mar. 22, 1800, in his 84th year. Mrs. Mar-

• Thomas I'u kkns — (or it i» wttird that his name »•*» Thoma* and not J^ihn.as has been claimed
by winio o( hi> iK'Moiulantx, — i^ said to have ci-nu- !.■ \nuiii.i .i: itu' -.mie time with the Strobridges
and MifuUoy-i. He wttlcd in the West Paruli lien it is impossible to deter-

mine. The tir»t mention of a Piikcns in the 1 i ith is in I;3^, when Thomas

Pickens ol Freetown ksvc a deed of land to John I'iukImiu ^V..;. ji, kci;i>tr\- of Deeds, p. qg). It
would seem from this, th.it if Thom.i» Pickens came with thr .Sirobridgo to .\merica, he did not at

tir^t -ttle in Mi ' ,h, but in 1739 was at that place

acconiiiig to the I Thomas Pickens of Middlebor-

ough tt> s«in Jamc> t hm.u> of Middleborough, deed dated
I7J9 (Reg. of Deed.s vol. 33, p. 53). The deed to which this
signatun- »>- viched is dated May 5, 1739. The same deed
h.-»s an nt nn the back by two witnesses who saw

Thomas Pickens, dtcfmstj, sign the deed, which .mt is dated November of the same year.

Another record is a deed from Thomas Pickens of Freetown to Nathaniel HoUoway and Isaac
Pierce of MiddleU^rough, in 174s (Ibid, vol. 39, p. J3q).

There is also a deed recorded i74g in vol. 40, p. 133, of land sold by Thomas Pickens of Freetown,
in I73(', to Flkanah Leonard of Middleborough. ,

The following extract frvim a letter of Mr. John Pickens of New Bedford to his son John m Bos-
ton, Ian. 6, 1807,' will be found of interest, for the writer must have known his grandparents, Thomas
and KLiryiaret Steele, and could therefore sjieak with some cen.iintv. He says :

•• Of the Father's side. .Mv cr.mdfather. Thomas Picken ithe final s was added in this country)
with his wife (maiden name was Rlanjaret Steel), and their children were Jane, Andrew, and J^nies,
twins about two vears old, emigrated to .\merica about the year 1717, one year more or less, and landed
at Boston from a rough and tedious vovage of eleven weeks." [Right here a note must be made.

>L*^

1 8 GENEALOGY,

garet (Strobridge) Pickens d. at Middleborough Jan. 28, 1798, in
her 70th year.

Children of James and Margaret (Strobridge) Pickens.*

32 i. James3, b. Nov. 17, 1753; d. July 22,1791,36.38; m. Nov. 25, 17S4,

Mary Trovvant, who m. (2) Joseph Burden.

33 ii. Alexander, b. Feb. 14, 1755; lived at Claiemoiit, N. H. Alexander

Pickens of Claremont, N. H., had a dau. Betsey, who m. and left
the place.

34 iii. Martha, b. Oct. 19, 1756.

35 iv. Samuel, b. May i, 1758; m. Lydia Cole Feb. 14, 17S2.- <</^-?/.

36 V. William, b. June 22, 1760; m. Rowland.

37 vi. Margaret, b. Apr. 19, 1762.

2S vii. David, b. Jan. 25, 1764; m. Oct. 9, 1788, Experience Pierce; removed.

39* viii. John, b. Oct. 10, 1765; m. Joanna (or Anna) Clark.

40* ix. George, b. Apr. 18, 1767; m.PoLLYPicKENS and Abigail Harvey.

41 X. Mary, b. July 2, 1768; d. Oct. 27, 1781.

42* xi. Rebecca, b. Apr. 28, 1771 ; m. Silas King.

JAMES STROBRIDGE2, son of William (1), was b. 1729,
in Middleborough (West Parish, now Lakeville), Mass. ; m.
Mary Gordon of Voluntown, who was b. at Vokintown Oct. 6,
1733, and was a sister of the wife of his brother Henry. In
1754 Moses Inglee of Halifax, Mass., deeded a piece of land
containing 22 1-2 acres to James Strowbridge, Junr. ["Junr"
seems to have been added to his name in the document, in order
to distinguish him from his uncle, James Strobridge, who was
then living at Middleborough.] This land was afterwards con-
veyed to Henry Strobridge, an older brother of James, and by

^yy^__ ^ C\ him deeded in 1788 to

^-^ ^^ bridge removed to

Northficld, Mass., previous to or in 1783, and d. there Oct. 23,
181 1, ac. 82; his wife d. Mch. 3, 1817, ae. 84; both are buried
and have tombstones in an old cemetery at Northfield.

James Pickens d. Mar. 22, 1800, in his 84th year, and must have been b. about 1717. If two years old
al the time of emigration, that must have been not later than 1719. If a year old or over, might have
come in 171S, Now if Thomas Pickens and family came to America in 1718 or '19, and in compnny
with the Stroljrid^es and others, tlicn tlic latter were here before 1720 or 1723, as claimed by some of
the Montgomery family, and tlie author thinks the evidence is altogetlier in favor of 171S or '19.]

They lived in a little town in Milton, thence went to Frcetowii/soon after (?), settled in the south-
westpart of Middlelxirough, on land whicli some of tlicir grandchildren still inherit.

They came from a town called Ballygully, near Coler.aine, in tlie north part of Ireland. After they
came to this country they had two sons and two daughters: Martha, Jolin, Margaret, and Thomas;
whetlier they had any that died young I do not know. >'

The remainder of tlie letter is entirely genealogical, and concerns branches of tlie family not
related to the Strobridges, and will liave to be omitted for lack of space.

* In '778, on the roll of Capt. Amos Wasliburn's company, raised in Middleborough, appear the
names of James Pickens, Corp., Alexander, Samuel, and William Pickens, privates, and in Capt. Job
Pierce's company, on duty at Rhode Island in 1777, are found Ihe names of Samuel Pickens, Corp.,
and William Pickens, private.

STROnkllKiK FAMILY. I9

Chilokcn.

43* i. Wm.mam», b. ()ct. 19, I7yj; m St ,\?<(n mi IIim»8 and Hannah Tittle.
44" " M\iiY,<!ati of )»n- - ' ' 'Ige," wa» iKifrt. by Ker. John .Morchead

of I'o^ldt), N

45* '" '»► '"rawkord.

46* iv. Mv s.

47* V. I ^Mr^. j« , l>. i

4K vi. I'annm , b All, , ^.

49 vii MsKV, I', at M ., Ma.**. Feb. 10, 1769; m. BuRT; rem.

f ' ■

$0 viii. GuRlH. .:. 31. 1771 ; m LtAt-H ; lived in Northfield, MaM.,

^- ' ■ ■•, of North-

i : in the old

he d. June 4. i'*>39, z. 66, but if the

1,;. . ./. ;. In. Directly stated, and

Jl* m An m lmm i'iA>

51 X. Ki or •}!, i7-"7 : wa* » milliner and dressmaker at

\ II . « "

5J» Xi. Tll"M V i Mav ; i VMAN and II VN.NAII ("l.F.VK-

I.AM'

lUnSl.V. nK KI.I/.AHKTIf. STROIiRIDr.K'. dau. of
Wii.iiAM (1). w.is I). 173J, in Midillcboroiigh (West Tarish,
now I.akcvilli), Mass.; m. Thomas, son of Archibalil TuoMrsoN
of North Hrid^cNvatcr, Mass., who d. at North IVid^cwatcr,
May jS. iSio. :v Si ; she d. Oct. iS. iSii. a-. 79.

CMii.r»Rr.N.*

IullN», b. Oct. 2,v irsj: m. Jr.Nsrr AilkN; rem. to Maine. 177S.

Maky, b. .Vuft 10, 1755: m. tARY IIavwarp, 1779.

Anna. b. Aug. 10, 17(10; m. Mr. Huxton. ,

F.i.i/j^HRni. b. Apr. 23. 1763; m. John P»rmN«;ii,u 17S4.

WilliAM.b 17(15; rem. to Maine.

'I'lioM \s (( Apt ), b July 4. 1707; m. Martiia KlNf.MAN.

s«

1.

\i

It.

iii

57
5'^

IV.
V.

y>*

vt

TIIIKI) GENEKATION.

10

R0HI:RT MONTGOMERY^ son of Makv Strobridge (2),
was b. in Middleborough, Mass.; bapt. July 13, 1738, by Rev.
John Morchead, minister of the Scotch Presbyterian church of
lioston ; "was in public service at the taking of Quebec by Gen-
eral Wolfe (1 759); went to Warren, Me., in 1763, and settled
what is now (187-^ the Lushe farm, which his father, a man of
wealth, had previously purchased for him, and which is still oc-
cupied in part by his posterity ;t m. Elizabeth, dau. of Boice

* From Kingman's Historv- of North Bridge«-aier. f From Eaton's Annals of Warren, Me.

20 GENEALOGY.

and Katherine (Kellyhoen) Cooper,* who was b. at Pemaquid,
Meh. 15, 1740, and d. at Warren, Mch. 13, 1834, ae.94. Robert
Montgomery d. at Warren, Dec. 26, 1822, ae. 85.

Children.

born in warren, me.

60* i. JohnS b. Oct. 4, 1763; m. Julia Ann Howard.
Lydia, b. Aug., 1765; m. Dea. Lore Alford.
Mary, m. James Fennel of Boston; d. Apr. 29, 1S12.
Elizabeth, b. 1769; m. William Gordon; res. awhile at Warren;

rem. "up country"; d. June 20, 1851.
William, b. 1772; m. Mary Rackliff.
Hugh, b. Apr. 19, 1775; d. at Trinidad in 1800.
Margaret, m. John Varner of Nobleboro', Me.; d. of typhoid, Oct.

19, 1S65, :e. 89 yrs. 6 mos.
Catherine, m. Daniel Howard, Dec. 9, 1805; d. Feb. 2, 1S27.
Sarah, ni. (i ) Mr. Causley of Boston ; (2) Mr. Murphy of Philadelphia.
Robert, b. July, 1783; m. Rachel Whittier.

11

61*

ii.

62

in.

63

IV.

64*

65

66

V.

vi.
vii.

67
68

viii
ix.

69*

X.

MARGARET MONTGOMERY^, dau. of Mary Stro-
BRiDGE (2), was b. in Middleborough, Mass.; bapt. May 31, 1740,
by Rev. John Morehead of Boston; m. (i) S. Klng; (2), John

Andros.

Children.
69- i. Son.
69* ii. Anna, m. Mr. Ca.swell; had a family.

13

ISABEL MONTGOMERY^, dau. of Mary Strobridge (2),
was b. 1740, in Middleborough, Mass.; m. 1767, Andrew, son
of Andrew and Janet (Moore) Ritchie, who was b. in the Par-
ish of Mearns, Scotland; d. in Boston, Oct., 1815, se. 81. In
1772, he was living in Dartmouth, Mass., and his signature to a

deed given by him that year
is here reproduced. In 1798
l(^ he owned and occupied a
house on Newbury street,
lioston ; said house was three stories in height, had thirty
windows, and was valued at $3,000. Mrs. Isabel (Montgomery)
Ritchie d. 1809, ?e. 69.

* Tlie parents of Boice Cooper were Francis and Elizabeth (dau. of John North) Cooper, who
who came from Cloneen, Kings Co., Ire., and settled at Broad Bay, Me. Elizabeth North was of a
very respectable family, many of whose members have held high positions under government. It is
said that the father of Boice Cooper was a man of property, who emigrated from Ireland in a brig of
liis own, with a numerous train of dependents, bound to him for a certain number of years to pay for
their passage over. He resided first at Portsmouth and afterwards at Pemaquid, coasting in his own
vessel, his wife and family sometimes making their home on board. Many amusing stories about Boice
Cooper are related in " Eaton's Annals of Warren, Me.," from which work the foregoing was taken,
and to which the author is indebted for most of the records of Robert Montgomery's descendants.

HUGH MONTGOMERY.

STKOHKIIM.K FAMILV. 21

ClIlintr.K.
loIlM*. h. Dec

J\yt, I.. 177 J

70» I. Toii!««. I>. Dec. |H. r.

71 ii. JAJIE, l». I77J, m. 1 . - .. ,..„.;>. She and her two chil-

dren were wrecked at
7J iii. Maiiv, h I — ' I" '
7j* iv. Willi \M. . m. TANr. Lka' H.

74» ». Ankkkw, 1*. July i,\ i7ii, m- Makia Durant and Sophia Oris.

17

SAMUKL MONTGOMKRY'.'.onof Marv Stromridge (2).
was b. in Mi(l(llclK)r«>u^;h. M hapt. Aug. 9, 1754, by Rev.

John Morchcad of Boston , i^tMl. al Harvard college, and was a
surgeon in the Revolutionary army ; m. Catukkink, sister of
Rev. Samuel W'vtis r> n ; Ix.tli him.sclf and wife d. in early
life.

LHILO.

75* i. Catiikkimk*, m. Cait. Job GoDrtrv.

18

I!U(ilI MONniOMKRV. son of Mary Stromridge (2),
was b. in Midillcborough, Mass. ; bapt. "8 br " [Aug.] 14, 1755;
m. Anna Sampson, who d. Dec. 29, 1828. He d. Mch. 17, 1834.
Resided in Midi*" "1. The name of Hugh Montgomery

was on the roll oi v ij. unos Washburn's company, which took
part in the ilefcnse of Old Dartmouth. Sept., 177S.

Chilorf.n.

nORM IN MIDDLEHOROl'r.H.

76* i. Marn-*, b 17S8; m. Rev. Joshua Dran (93). See his No. for

her 11.

Naniv, b. Nov. 10, 1789; d. Mch 9, iSSi, x. 91, unm.

Harriet, b. Apr. i^, 1793; m. Thomas Strobriixie (120). See his
No. for her children.

Lfcv, ni. New ION Shvw.

fin.i\, b. F"clv 7, 17.^^; m. Daniel Briogs.

[ohn, b. .\ug. -'o. i-<»; m. Mary Ann Washburn.
AMES, d. Ian. I, 1S49, unm.

tlucH. b. Mch. 20, 1S02; d. in Boston, Mch. 13, 1SS3, unm. Mr. Mont-
gomery was a well-known lawyer in Boston ; he was the principal
trustee of the Sears estate, Boston. After his death the following
appe.ired in one of the Boston papers : " For the last few years
Mr. Montgomery has paid the bills of no less than twenty-five des-
titute families. He m.ide the following public bequests: To the
Boston Provident .\ssociation, 5iocX3; N. E. Hist. Gen. Soc, $500;
American Unitarian Association, to circulate the works of Chan-

Vs.

II.

iii.

79«
So*
Si»
83

iv.

V.

vi.
vii.

S3

VUI

S4 ix. Willi

ning, 53000; Taunton and Middleborough Precinct Soc, $3000. , ^Z-C^A,^^
AM,"b. July 17, 1S04; res. (1S91) in Boston; unm. y^y

22 GENEALOGY,

19

JEAN MONTGOMERY^, dau. of Mary Strobridge (2),
was b. in Middleborough, Mass. ; bapt. Nov. 28, 1758, by Rev.
John Morehead of Boston ; m. Gershom Foster ; had 4 daus.
and I son ; the latter m., but had no ch. ; one dau., Nancy, m.
Mr, Read ; the other d. single.

21

LIEUT, ROBERT STROBRIDGE^, son of Henry (3),
was b. about 1752, probably in Middleborough, Mass.; bapt,
Aug, 22, 1752, by Rev. John Morehead of Boston; m. Oct, 22,
1778, by Rev. Ebenezer Hinds, Elizabeth, dau. of Dea, Wil-
liam and Elizabeth
(Howl and) Nel-
son* ; she was b.
about 1750; m. (2)
Capt. Job Pierce,
and d. Mch. 12,
1846. Signatures to
a deed given by Robert Strobridge and wife to his father, in
1798, are here reproduced.

In an article furnished for the Middleborough Gazette by Gen.
E. W. Pierce of Assonet, Mass., in Sept., 1889, he says: "One
of the most widely known of the Strobridge family residing in
Middleborough (that part now Lakeville), a century ago, was
Lieut. Robert Strobridge. His landed property was extensive,
and deemed to be very valuable. His title of lieutenant was
derived from the fact that while the Revolutionary war was still
progressing (July i, 1781) he was commissioned by Governor
Hancock as lieutenant of one of the military companies in Mid-
dleborough ; Abraham Shaw being at the same date commis-
sioned as captain, and John Smith ensign. Lieut. Robert Stro-
bridge had previously had a little of actual war experience, for,
in the capacity of sergeant of Capt. Amos Washburn's company,
he had ])articipated in the defense of Old Dartmouth (now New
Bedford, Fairhaven, and Acushnet) in the month of Sept., 1778.
Captain Washburn's company was all raised in Middleborough,
and perhaps all within the limits of what is now the township
of Lakeville.

* r)ca. William Nelson was son of Thomas and Hope (Higgins) Nelson, grandson of William,
Ir., an<l Kiilh fKoxwell) Nelson; great-grandson of William and Martha (Knrd) Nelson. This
branch of Nelsons was among the earliest pnrthasers and pioneers of ancient Middleborough. Mrs.
Klizabeth (Nelson) Strobridge was sister of three distinguished Calvinist Uaptist clergymen, viz.,
Rev. William, b. 1741, d. 1806; Rev. Samuel, b. 1748, d. 1832; Rev. Ebeneier, b. 1753, d. 1825. —
Gen. E. If. Pierce.

STROflKIDCiL 1 AMILV.

^3

"To show with what alacrity, patriotic willinj^ncss, and com-
mendable readiness the Scotch-Irish element of West Middle-
borough (now Lakeville) responded to that cry of distress from
their adopted country, "The British soldiery are landing," we
will give s«)me of the names known from Captain Washburn's
company, being those of men who, at the risk of life and
limb, helped drive the invader from our shores : Lieut. An-
drew McCully, Scrgt. Robert Strobridge, Corp. James
I'ickens, Hugh Montgomery, Alexander Pickens, Andrew
Pickens, Jr., John Pickens, Henry Strobridge, and William
Strobridge. Of the above list six or more must have been de-
scendants of the emigrant William Strobridge. Lieut. Robert
Strobridge was electetl selectman of Middleborough the year that
he died, 1790. His death, which took place Aug. 14, 1790, was
very sudden and wholly unexpected. Coming home from labor
in the harvest field, besought to quench his thirst with a cooling
draught of water, and seeking to obtain it he lost the bucket in
the well, ami going down to regain the bucket his heated system
received such a shock that he lived barely long enough to get
out of the well. His remains rest in the ancient cemetery near
Thompson Hill, .so called, in I^akeville, and the spot is marked
by a substantial slab of dark-colored stone, upon which is legibly
inscribed the date of his death and age (39) at the time."

Tradition has informed us that the inventory of the effects of
Lieutenant Strobridge showetl him to have been in the posses-
sion of greater wealth than any man in the town of Middlebor-
ough had previously been known or supposed to possess.

"COPY OK

INVENTORY OF ROIJT STROIJRIDGES ESTATE
OCTOI5K ,790

To Hi>oks ami wo.irinij appareil

" First Hod >S: Ucddiiig

" Second "

" Third " "

•• Fourth " "

" One Flock IWd Si

'* More Hcdding

Hedding

27 y"^^ new linncn cloth

napkins, tablecloths & window curtains

6
6
6

3
I-

1 1-

I — 12-
3— I-

£1^ 3- 6

'3

4
o

>5

-10

- 7

- 4

- 6

Sheeps wool & tlax 90/. the House furniture 45-7-10
farming I'tensills 10-14-6. Horned cattle 74-iS-o
2 Horses 34^. 36 Sheep 9-6/. 4 Swine lo-S/
Saddles bridles pillions & Saddle bags .
Hay Corn & other produce

35— 9

4— 13— ID
49—17—10
85—12— 6

53— '4—
4- 2- 6
115.— 7—

24 GENEALOGY.

" Due on notes of hand 366-2-10. money on hand 18-8 . 384 — 10 — 10

" a Gun Sword & Caitouch Box i — 15 —

75 1_ 6—

" a Fifth part of a Pew in ye meeting house . . . 2 — 8 —
" The Homestead Farm & Buildings . . 574 — 10 —

" Other lands & Cedar Swamp . . . 511 — 4 — 1085 — 14 — o

^1839- 8-
Dated at Middlebr Octobf 4"i 1790

JOHN NELSON
AMOS NELSON
HUGH MONTGOMERY.

•

Plymouth Ss October 4, 1790. This day the above John Nelson Amos
Nelson & Hugh Montgomery all personally appeared & made Solemn oath
that the above Inventory by them Subscribed; was taken by them according
to their best skill & judgment.

Before Isaac Tomson Jus. of Peace "

"The account of the widow Elizabeth Strobridge & the other adminis-
trators to the Estate of Robert Strobridge late of Middleborough, deceased,
of what they have paid for settling the estate & what y^ estate is indebted
& what is due to said estate.

Paid ye Probate Clerk for receiving the Inventory and for

Letters of administration £ 14 — 10

Ditto Esq. White for wart of appraisement .... i — 2

Ditto John Nelson for appraising sd estate .... 12. —
Do Amos Nelson 12/- & Hugh Montgomery 12/ appraisers

to sd estate i. — 4

Do William Cushman 42/- Do D"" Jn" Sampson 8. 15. 6 . 10 — 17 — 6
Do Ebenezer Briggs 6. 6. 3 — Do Timy Foster 2/3. Do

Saml. Perry 2/ 6 — 10 — 6

Do Benja Spooner 2-9-2. Do Fred. Spooner i. 17. 6 . 4 — 6 — 8
Do Lydia Harding 4/7. D" Jos Burt 17/5 — Do John

Thrasher. 11. 2.0 12 — 4

Do William Shaw. 7. 10. Do Gib'. Williams. 20. 12. 5 . 28 — 2 — 5

Do Jn"Townsend 11/7 — Ditto Henry Strobridge ye 2"^ 15/Si i 6. Sh

Do Seth Cobb. 2. 12. 3. — D Dr Godfrey 2. 7. o . . . 4 — 19 3

Do Joseph Burt. 13-8-8 — Do Asher Tinkham 3/ . . 13 — 11^ 8

Do Stephen Clark. 2 — 13 — 4. Do Caleb Turner 8 — 2 — 4 . 10 — 15 8

Do Josiah King, i — 19 — 5. Do Ebenezer Barrow 19/11 . 2 — 14 — 4
Do Jn" M'^^Cully. 9/ Do Caswell &: King. 40/ — Abner

Elmes 9/ 2 — 18

To Cash pd to Judge & Reg'' for passing this acct &c. . — 5 — 3
To boards nails cari)cnters & masons bills repairing &

finishing the House ....... 16 — 15 — 10

To ]k1 John (iordon for labour on ye farm .... 9 — o — o

To William Peckins 10/6 — W'" Reed 3/4 .... — 13. 10

To Natlianiel Wilder. 22/ Amos Nelson for his trouble &

expense in ye adm'on 74 ...... 4 — 16

To Jos Dean for his Ditto 3 — 13

/135— 17— li

STKOnKFDGE FAMILY. 2$

Tlic amount of what was due to the Kstatc of Kol)ert Strobridge, late of
Miclcllcly deceased on iSook amf with the Personal estate as pr Inventory,
as follows — viz — :

Due from Ksq. Samuel Tobcy

" from Simeon Hurt

" Th<is Cain 31/10 — Jn" Cain 6/3 John Smith, 56/6

" Jos Leonard 5-1-0. — c;crshom Foster 7/2

" Lemuel Hrigjjs. 2/. Joh Smith 20/8

" James Krenth 31/4 — Nolile Cannady 41/

Hy the amount of the Personal estate as pr Inventory .

.. r>-9

3— 7

4— >4— 7
5— 3— 2

1—02— 8

3—12— 4
753— 6— o

Middleb" Octob' ye l6"*« 1792. errors excepted.

KI.IZ.MJF.TH STROBRIDGE
A.MOS NKLSON
JOSKPH DE.A.N

I'lymouth Ss Octob' y< i6«h 1792: This account having been examined
and sworn to is hereby allowed.

JoMJL.v Thomas Judge Prol)*

A true copy as of Record appears & comp**

Attest Isaac Lathkoi* Reg''

ClIIIhKKN OK LiKl'T. RollKRT AND El.tZAMF.TII (Nf.I^ON) STROBRIIXJE.

85 i. Anna*, "m. Jon Pikri k, Jr.. and John Hinds.
SO* ii. KoiiKKi, Jr., b. Aug. 6, 17S5; ni. Hkiskv Porter.

ANNA STROHRIIXiK'. dau. of Henry (3), was b. Feb.
26, 1/55, in Midcllcborough, Mass.; bapt. Nov. 12, 1756, by
Rev. John Morchcad of Hoston ; m., Dec. I, 1774, Joseph, son
of Joshua and Kcziah (Paddock) Dean* of Taunton, Mass., who

• The .inccMor of Joseph Tiexn was Walter Deane, who. »!•' ' ' - ther John, emigrated from
Kii^l.tiul .ilioiit l^^7, ami aMcr tu-.<rly a year's residence in I' settled at Taunton, Mass.

They c.imc (rom Chard in Soiner-^ '-'"■■ K- ■ • ■ ■■ ^' ■■' ■ Taunton, from which place

came some others of the e.irly s<-i;. r new home in honor of the

one they had left. It is said th.it i , .ime with a final e.

In i84«j, when the |>amphlet from which this account is taken was published, nothing positive was
known of the ancestry of the brothers in England, but it was believed on the authority of Rev. John
H. IVane, r. R, R., an eminent antiquary of London, that John and Walter Deane belonged to the
f.tmily of " llene of Denelands," and the coat of arms of this family is represented in the pamphlet
referred to.

" John and Walter Deane took up their farms on the west bank of the river, about one mile from
the center of the present (1S40) vill.tge of Taunton. Houses occupying the same lots as those erected
by thcni. and nearly the exact sites, are at this day owned and occupied by the descendants of each.
Ihe n>ad which passed their dwellings h.is been called Dean street to this day. Both took the free-
man's oath at Plvmouth Dec. 4, 163S.

" By a list of the nroprieiors of Taunton, 1650), made for a division of lands, it is shown that the
families of John and \Valier Deane consisted of eight persons each." (From the "Deane Family,"
published iS^cj, by William Reed Deane, assisted by others.)

Walter Deane, born in Chanl, Eng., between! 1^15 and 1620 (according to Rev. S. Deane), mar-
ried a daughter of Richard Strong of Taunton, Eng., who came to New England with her brother,
Elder John Strong, afterwards of Northampton, in the Mary and John, i6jo. (Rev. S. Deane.)

In iN)t Walter Deane's wife, Eleanor, joined him in making a conve\"ance. This is the latest
date at which it is known that either was li\nng. Mr. Deane was a tanner by trade. The names of
but three children of his have been ascenained, although it is thought probable that in 1659 he had

26 GENEALOGY.

was b. in Taunton Jan. i, 1751, and d. there Sept. 7, 1838;
she d. in Taunton Sept. 2, 1842. "Joseph Dean was frequently
out during the Revolutionary war, and had the command of a
company called out to support the court, during Shays' Rebel-
lion." (Mss. letter of Rev. Artemas Dean, son of Joseph.)

He owned a saw-mill in Taunton, and it is said that while
Lafayette was in Newport, R. I., during the Revolutionary war,
the boards used for the barracks were sawed at the mill of Jo-
seph Dean. Mr. Dean also kept a public house. The dwelling
that he built is still in good repair. In it Mrs. Jean (Gordon)
Strobridge and her dau., Mrs. Anna (Strobridge) Dean, spent
their last days, and under its roof Mrs. Amy (Vickary) Dean, the
aged widow of Paddock Dean, is quietly passing her declining
years.

Children of Joseph and Anna (Strohridge) Deam.

87* I. Roberts b. Oct. 28, 1775; d. May 24, 1822; m. Sarah Susan Leavitt
88 ii. Artemas, b. Feb. 12, 1777; d. May 16, 1779.

»

six. The remaining three niav have been daughters. Waher Deane was a prominent man in town
affairs. He wa.--; court tk-jnity in zC^o, and selectman 1679-86.

There are two documents in existence which have the signature of Walter Deane attached to
ihem, viz., one in Vol. 1, No. 3, of the Hinckley Papers, Mass. Hist. Soc. Library, the other an in-
ventory of the estate of William Crewe, June 14, 1672.

DESCENDANTS OF WALTER DEANE.
Children.

i. Joseph^, cordwainer, of Taunton 16S4, of Dighton 1728, d. between Dec. 3, 1728, and Feb. 11,

1829, leaving widow Mary. Children : Jo.sei'h-*, Samuel, James, Sarah.
ii. Ezra, settled at Taunton; m. Dec. 17, 1676, Bethia, dau. of Samuel Edson of Bridgewater ; d.
between Oct. 28, 1727, and Feb. 15, 1732.

Children.

1. Bkthia^.

2. Ezra, b. Oct. 14, 1680; twice m. ; 16 children; was a physician at Taunton. Most

of his children lived to a great age. His dau., Theodora^, m. a Godfrey, their
son, Dr. Job Godfrey, for more than half a century an eminent physician at Taun-
ton. His son Jon m. Catherine, dau. of Dr. Samuel, son of Elder John and
Mary (Strobridge) Montco.merv, and has a dau. Ahbv Jones Godfrey, m. to
Henry Alexis, grandson of Joseph and Anna (Strobridge) Dean.

3. Samuel.

4. Sbth, ancestor of Rev. Paul Dean, " Restorationist," and of Amos Dean, author of

" Lectures on Phrenology," etc.

5. Margaret, m. Shaw.

6. Kphkaim, ni. Makv Allen.

iii. )!knjamin=, settled at Taunton; m. Jan. 6, 16S0-81, Sarah Williams; d. between Feb. 2,
1722-3, and Apr. 14, 1725.

Children.

1. Naomi-', b. Nov. 1, 1681; d. Jan. 6, 1681-2.

2. Hannah, b. Dec. 26, 1682; m. Richmond.

3. Israel, b. Feb. 2, 1684; d. Mch. 27, 1760; his widow, Ruth, d. Apr. 16, 1769, in her

Hoth year.

4. Mary, b. June 15, 1687; ni. Edson.

5. Damaris, b. Sept. 4, 16S9; m. Mai iiikw White.

6. .Sarah, 1). Aug. 30, i6(;2; in. Danfori'h.

7. Elizahkth, 1). Mch. 26, 1694; ni. Richmond.

8. Mkiiitaiilh, b. June 9, 1697; ni. Richmond.

9. lii'.NjAMiN, b. July 31, i<'kj9; d. Jan. 6, 178^, in his 86th vcar: m. Ziiiokah, dau of

John'' (John') Dean, who d. .Sept. 27, 178S, in her 75th ye.ar Their son, P.enia-
min, Jr., m. Mercy Burrows; had Luther, who' ni. Margaret (40), dau of
James' (7) Strobridge.

<

2:

O

I-
z.

<

I-

<

LU
Q

Q
a:

CD

O

cc

\-

<

I
a.

LU
CO

O

LL

O

LU

O

X

STKOBKIDGE FAMILY,

27

89* iii. JosKi-M, I). June 28, 1779; d. Sept. 3, 1841 ; m. Asknath Macomber.

90* IV. Anna (\a.N( v). b. Oct. 6, 17S1 ; m. Abiatmar Williams.

91* V ARiKMAs. b Aug. 16, 17.S3: d. Sept. 9, 1859 : m. .>arah Lovfl^nd

92 VI. Keziam. b. .Mch. 24, 17S6; d. Nov. 19. 17S7. r-i-A.>D.

93* vii. J.jsHirA. b. July 16, 17H.8; d. July 12, 1S24 ; m. Mary Montgomery:
»cc (77).

94* viii. Kkziam, b. June 27, 1790; m. Samcel GfsHEE.

95 IX. L<jis, b. Sept. 10. 1792 ; d. Apr. 2, 18.S3; unm. Miss Dean was a most
estimable woman, and is rcmemljcred with great affection by
those who were privileged to know her intimately.

n^* Ji* J^',V/V2*L- r;.''/"^*''V.- "• 'I'H.'- i -^I'"- 29. 'SS5 ; m. Sally amy Vickary.
96^ XI. hi.i/AHHii. (or Hkpsey) b. Aug 25. t79«j; d. Aug. S, 1821.

97* xii. UK.ik..K \VasmiN(.ton. b. Feb. 22. 1799; d. Jan. 14. 1S78; m. Almir\

U. WILLIAM"..

23

MAKYSrR()liRIlj(iK''.(lai..of\ViLi.i.vM,Jr.(5),wasb.Aug.

10, 1749, in MidtllcborouKh, Ma.ss.; bapt. Aug. 26, 1749, t)y Rev.

John Morchcad of lioston; m. (i), 1769, Jauez, son of Thomas

and Mcrcic Fo.\,* who was born at Woodstock, Conn., May 6,

10. Ebknkbr, b. Keb. 14. tjoi-i; d. July 30, 1774; m. Rachsl Alien, who d. Mch.
3. tjM.xn her 75th ycir; hii.l J.>smia«. <!. June 10, 1771; m. (1) Keziah Pad-
IHICK. (j) Mm. Ann. AIL (Kins) I.ronari) (b. .Mch. 17. 171S). May 13, 1754. (She
wat the widow i.f Nathan Leonard (li. Dec. jS, 1727), t.i whom m. Jan. 12, 1740;
whod. Kcb. !'•, 174.).) Joshu.i Dean and hU father, Ebcnezer, were in the same
army in the French war.

CtiiLOiitN (all but Joseph by 2d wife).
a. locBrii*.

i. Nathan, b. Apr. 28, 1755.
c. FosHiA, b. July 2f>, i75<S; d. Feb. ao, 1758.
</. Kbziah, b. Jan. 14, 1759.
f. Aricail, b. .-Vug. 31, i7<y).
/. Ann. AIL, b. Nov. 16, 1761.
r. JosHTA, b. Oct. <), 17^.4.

A. Cattb. b. Dec. 28, 1766; d. Dec. 31, 1768. .

/. Calbk, b. Mch. 8, 1770; "Thursday" m. A.nna STROBRit>GB (51), dau.
of James (7).

Item from the will of Ebenezer Dean, father of Joseph, who married Anna Strobridge (22), dated
Nov. 21, 1772 :

"I (iive to my Grandson Jowph Dean and to his heirs & assigns for ever all and singular the
Huilding & L.>nd adjoining y* late Dwelling hi>use of my Sone Joshua Deans and by the bounds fol-
lowing I'ontaininc about hfty Seven acres begining at a .stake & Stones about it on the southerly
side of ilic Ware RihIc about Seven Rixl & three Quarters We.stward y' hors Block at the hors Shed
South 32 Degrees west one hundred Sixty one Rod to the Land of Jame.s Macombers to a walnut Tree
alxnit three feet South of the fence & on the South Side is bounded bv Land of sd Macombers &
riiillin Deans X Ezra Deans & N<ah Dean untill it Comes to the R<xl Tlience Southerlv on S^ Road
to y* Hound first mentioned ime half of y' Saw mill & stream within Said bound & y«'pri%-ilege and
Improvement of half >■* utcusals to the Same belonging Resening y' other half of s^ mill &c to whome

I shall disv>ose of ye same with the flowing together with that part of all >•' Building not apprised in y«
lnvei\tor\- of my Sen Joshua Dece.\se Vizt. on y* north side by the Ware path so called from y* West
End by .Said Rode or path Thirteen Rixis to a heap of Stones from thence a straight line to a Comer
on y» South Westerlv Side of >■* neck Land Road six feet westward of the house thence on y* neck of
I«tnd Road imtill it meets with y* Ware Road with all standing on the same excepting as above s'*
.apprised in ye Inventory of S'' Son Joshua in y« Buildings S'* Land is to contain Ten acres I give s*
Cirandson Joseph one Third part of my Ceder Swamp to have his heirs and assigns for Ever. 1 give
said Joseph my Brass hilled Sword &'ye gun he has Received Provided he pay y« Legacies I shall
order him to pay in this will also I give him one Quarter of my Waring apparel.''

He also bequeathed to his two grandsons Joseph and Nathan Dean his "Great Stillard " [Steel-
yardj.

* J.-tbez Fox was a descendant of Thomas', b. in England, 1608; came to America in 1638. Tra-
dition and various old writcfs sfieak of him as a descendant of John Fox, author of the " Book of
Martyrs." Nothing is known of his ist wife. He m. (;) Mrs. Ellen, widow of Percival Green: had
by this marriage I abez'; probably no other children. He was afterwards twice m., but there is no
record of other children. He d. .-Vpr. 25, 1793, *. 85.

Jabbz*, b. 1640; graduated at Harvard college, 1665; ordained to the ministry in Wobum Sept.

28 GENEALOGY.

1745 ; was a cloth draper and had a mill at Ketch brook, East
Windsor, Conn.; was the first to manufacture Scotch plaid in
America. He was killed in a skirmish between Tory dragoons
and Connecticut troops, May 20, 1780. It was at a time when
Benedict Arnold was sent by Tryon, the British governor of
New York city, to harass the Connecticut coast. General Put-
nam was defending the coast. Jabez Fox raised a company of
militia and went to Putnam's aid. A superior force of Ar-
nold's men surrounded Sergeant Fox and his recruits in a brick
school-house ; the militia fought until their ammunition gave
out, and then fled across a field, pursued by the dragoons. Fox
was the last to leave, and was overtaken as he was getting over
a fence, and his head was cut off by a blow from an English broad-
sword. One other of his party was killed in the skirmish,
and six of the dragoons. All were buried in one grave, which
Capt. Jabez (the son) visited 40 years afterwards. The hat
which Jabez (the father) wore at the time, with a bullet hole in
it, and his coat and sword are in a museum in the town of
Becket, Mass., where they had a patriotic celebration over
them about 20 years since (1888). Jabez Fox was a clothier
in East Windsor, Conn., and put a dam across Ketch brook
just below where the Thompsonville carpet factories now are.

Children of Jabez and Mary (Strobridge) Fox. •

98 i. Thomas*, b. May 22, 1770 ; was a clothier at Westfield, Mass.; d.

Nov. I, iSu ; had a son, Thomas Bradley (Fox), who was an ex-
tensive woolen and cotton manufacturer at Worcester, Mass.;
had 2 or 3 sons (all dead, it is thought) and one dau., wife of the
celebrated Dr. Woodward of Worcester ; she was living not long
since.

99 ii. Polly, b. Jan. 20, 1772; m. Clark; she d. Apr. 5, 1S53 ; no

issue.
Wii.LLVM, b. Nov. 12, 1773.

Barney, b. Dec. 13, 1774; drowned when about 40 years old.
Asa, b. Mch. 25, 1776; d. at City Point, on James river, Oct. 23. 1S08.
jAiiEz, b. Aug. s, 1777; m. Sally Hastings, Lydia Hodges, Row-

ENA Crane, Naomi Newhall, Mrs. Sally Burt, and Mrs.

Sally (Paull) Baldwin.
Betsey, b. Feb. 12, 1779; d. Oct. 23, 1830; m. Bush ; lived at

Oswego, N. Y.; had children.
Hannah, b. July i, 1780; m. Jennings and William Spear.

S, 1679; ni. Judith Kaynes; had John-', Thomas, Jabez, Judith. He d. Feb. 28, 1703; was .suc-
ceeded in the ministry by liis (ildest s<m, JoHN'', b. May lo, 1678; graduated at Harvard, i6gS; m.
Mary Tyng; had John*, Jabrz, Mary, Kuwakd, Thomas, Jonathan.

Jabez'' (Jabez-, Thomas') was b. at Woburn Dec. 2, 16S4; m. Hannah, dan. of Rev. Stephen
Burrows; was a tailor; lived in Hoston; had Thomas'*, Hannah, Judith, Rebecca.

Thomas* (Jaboz-', Jabez-, Thomas') wash, in Huston Dec. 7, i709(?); rem. to Woodstock.

Conn.; was a clothier, or cloth drai)er; m. Mercie ; had Thomas'', William (or John), Jabez,

and 7 daus., whose names are not given. Jaubz'' m. Mary Strobridge. (Contributed by N. Fox of
Seneca, Kan.)

100

111.

lOI

IV.

102

v.

103*

VL

104

vii

105*

vii

STROriKIDGE FAMILY, 29

«>

26

CAIT. JOHN STRr)imiI)GK\ son of William. Jr. ('y),
was h. July 4, I75^>, in Mi«l(llcb<)ron;;h, Mass.; bapt. by Rev. John
Morchcad of lifjston, Nov. 2, 1756; m. in Wallingford, Conn.,

Oct. 14, 17S4, rATiF.NCK (h. May 20, 1762), dau. of Col.

Tvi.KR of Clarcmont, N. M. (mar. from Clarcmont records).
John Strobrid;;c was a private in Capt. Nathaniel Wootl's com-
pany, stationed at K ' ** s . April, 1776. It is said that
he was an intimate :.. .. . .,n, ' r,r<-cn of the Revolution.

Tradition says that Captain .St: .1 thorough gentleman,

and a granddaughter of his says she was told by a gentleman
who knew him that "he w.as the t man he ever saw." He

lived for manv • — ; at ClarenK-nv, S. H.. and d. there May 5,
1SJ5 Mrs. I 'C (Tyler) Strobridge d. Sept. 15. 1827,31

the home of her dau., Mrs. Nancy Chase of Clarcmont Village.

ClIILnRKN.
HORN AT C'LARKMOjrr, N. II

Wll.lIVM i ,' ' • LlCRrriA I'MlMAI.rF-

N \N< V, |. »•_

I'ol I.N. l>. .\|itii !■>, I
Sl'sNNN Ml, li I 'r. I , ' .KoRi^r f* t \NNI^

Ii>IinH»nhy. h. S*«\ . aliout 1S36; d.; noch.

P.\ri»N(», Ii. I.I' '•\N>w»,,, i tRMALr.K.

Sm I V. I) Feb. i'»

TlloM \s I

HKr>rv, 1' '. >MS Mother of Gcorec. hus-

banil <ij her lister .si. rd Wine. Minn.; haach.

II? X It I RAM. l>. Oct. 5, ir^"), i: .-. V: Ii'v t< 1S2S; unm.

His death tKcurrcd under tl. ^ : He wis

rr ■ ' • ' •■ •' - -A ; a fellow-

V cntiv angry

vkith ^c aiul on

the 1 it <*• r.iin

of the \< wa.s found

cuilty ot ....,..;-. . ., ; L-nt for life.

Not long after he got angry with one of the assistants in the
prison at Windsor. Vt,. where he was confined, and succeeded in
killing him. For this crime he was executed at Woodstock. Vt.

The author well t; ' fear that always

seized her as she pa>- jark at Woodstock

Green, on her wav ti) and from schooi. for there stood, as she was
told, the gallows on which Godfrey, the murderer, was hung. It
was long years afterward that she learned that Godfrey's first
victim was a cousin of her father.

ii6» xi. JvNKTTK. b. Sept. iS. iSoi ; m. Frkperick Smith.

117 xii. Sol ON, b. Mch. 24, 1S03: d. Aug. 12, 1S04.

iiS xiii. Carolink, b. July S, 1805 ; d. Nov. 28, 1S24 ; was " feeble-minded."

27

io6«

1.

107*

ii.

loN

iii.

I09*

IV.

no

V.

lit*

VI.

1 1 .'

Vll.

•>.'»

VIII

114

IX.

HKNRV STROBRIDGE3, son of William, Jr. (5), was
b. 1760 in Middleborough, Mass.; d. Jan. 24, 1842, a;. Si ; m.

30

GENEALOGV.

ZiLPHA Thomas, June 28, 1785, by Rev. Ebeiiezer Hinds; she
d. Oct. 8, 1833, X. 75. (From Middleborough Records.)

Chiijiren.

BORN IN MIDDLEBOROUGH. (From record furnished by Mrs. A. S. Washburn.)

no i. Elizabeth^ b. 1786; d. 1S4S; unm.

i2o» ii. Thomas, b. Aug. 21, 17SS; m. Harriet Montgomery (78).

i2i» iii. SiNA, b. Nov. 22, 1791 ; m. Cyrus Bosnyorth.

122 iv. John, b. Feb. 27, 1795; d- single, Apr. 22, 1S34.

123* V. Sarah Montgomery, b. May 23, 1797 ; m. Keith Bassett.

38

WILLIAM STROBRIDGE", son of William, Jr. (5), was b.
Mch. 14, 1762, in Middleborough (West Parish, now Lakeville);
m. (I). June 6, 1788, Hannah, dau. of Ebenezer and Mary
( Hj,U) Crane of Berkeley, Mass., who d. July 30, 1826, ?e. 66;
m. (2) Mrs. Susanna, widow of Dr. Nathan Fobes and dau. of
Dea. Ebenezer Soule of Plympton, Mass.; he d. Sept. 5, 1842.
William Strobridge, from the fact of his having been the 7th
son of his mother, was called "Doctor" Strobridge.

Mrs. Susan C. Bates, a descendant of William Strobridge, con-
tributes the following anecdote: "After the marriage of my
grandfather, William Strobridge, to Hannah Crane, he went
with his ox team to move her goods to Middleborough. After
they were packed on the wagon, his wife's father, Ebenezer
Crane, came out and .said to my grandfather, 'Doctor Stro-
bridge, I lend you these things.' My grandfather immediately
took his oxen from the team, saying: 'I can borrow things
nearer home,' and it was not until his father-in-law said, 'I give
you these things,' that he put his oxen to the team and drove
from the yard."

rnii.nRKN.

AM. iiy kirst marriage, and all born in middleborough, mas.s.

12.}* i. \Vii,i.iam\ b. July 4, 1789; m. Chari.cvite Bknnett.

125* ii. Kiii-..m;/.i:k, b. Apr. 7. 1792; in. Poi.i.v Mvrkk and Susan Paull.

I20* iii. Sai.i.v, b. May 29, 1795; ni. ("iIrsiiom Crank.

127* iv. Poii.Y, b. Jan. 3, 1797; m. William Hud.sun Soule.

128* V. Hannah Crank, b. Aug. 27, 1806; m. John HartJ«..

29

SARAH or "SALLY" STRO]U>HDGE'\ dau. of William,
Jk. (i>), was b. in Middleborough (West Parish, now Lakeville),
Mass.; m. LfTiiKR Ckank of Jkrkeley, Mass., at Middleborough.
"Intentions" pub. Oct. 4, 1783.

129*

1.

I30

ii.

13'

iii.

132

iv.

133*

V.

134

vi.

135*
136*

vii.

viii.

137

ix.

138*

X.

139*

xi.

STR0I5RIDGE FAMILY. 3 1

Children.

(from BRISTOL COUNTY RECORDS.)

Sally*, b. May 3, 1785 ; m. Enoch Babbitt.

Jane, b. Dec. 6, 1786; d. Oct. 2, 1820; unm.

Calvin, b. Apr. 17, 1789; d. same month.

LUTHKR, b. Oct. 9, 1791 ; d. July, 1856; unm.

Levi, b. July 14, 1793 ! •"• Sophia Dillingham and Marie Gushee.

Sophia, b. Dec. 17, 1794; d. Apr., 1864; unm.

AiiKL, b. June 13, 1796 (or 7) ; m. I'.etsey Walker.

William Strohridge, b. Feb. 17, 1798; m. Daphne French.

Abigail, or "NAHiiY,"b. June 8, 1799; m. Harvey Wood\vard of

Franklin, Mass., Oct., 1819; d. Oct. 20, 1820.
Asa Fox, b. Mch. 10, 1801; m. Mary Ann Tinkham . Sophia

Saniord and Mrs. (Chase) Cl'mmi.ngs.

John Calvin, b. Dec. 19, 1807 ; m. Emeline D. Burt.

31

JANE STROBRIDGIv\ dau. of William, Jr. (5), was b.
May 13, 1765, in Middleborough (West Parish, now Lakeville).
Mass.; m. Dka. Ji.rkmiah, son of Seth and Freelove (French)
Paull of Taunton, Mass. Mr. Paull was b. in Taunton, Dec.
18, 1766, and was the 5th in descent from William Paul , one of
the early settlers of Taunton. They resided in that part of
Taunton called "Skunk Hill" until the Spring of iSii, when
they rem. with their family, including eight children, and Mr.
PauU's aged parent^ to Westmoreland, N. H., where they re-
mained until the following October ; then rem. to Barnard, Vt.,
where Mr. Paull bought a small farm in the south part of the
town. Mr. Paull had the combined trades of tanner, currier,
shoemaker, and farmer. He was deacon of the Congregational
church; d. at Woodstock, Vt., May 19, 1844. Mrs. Jane Stro-
bridgc (Paull) d. at Barnard, Vt., Nov. 2, 1835.

Children.

ALL excepting THE LAST BORN AT TAUNTON, MASS.

Bela*, b. Aug. 21, 1792 ; m. Mary Briggs.
Jkrkmiah, b. Nov. 21, 1794; d. 1795.

Jane, b. Oct. 15, 1796; ni. Oct. 17, 1S42, as 3d wife, Emaniel Saw-
yer of Bridgewater, Vt.; Mr. Sawyer was b. at Leyden, Mass.;

was a lawyer by profession ; d. June 28, 1853. Mrs. jane (Paull)

Sawyer d. at Bridgewater, Mch. i, 1S60.
Diadamia, b. Dec. 5, 179S; m. Dana Pierce.
Sophia, b. Sept. 17, iSoo; ni. Ira Coolidge; res. at Barnard, Vt.; d.

Jan. 16, 1S42 ; no ch. Mr. Coolidge m. again ; d. at Clinton, Mass.
Bii.D.\D, b. Aug. 15, 1802; m. A.MANDA Sumner.
Sarah Strohridge, b. Dec. 23, 1S04; d. at Hartford, Vt., at the home

of her sister, Mrs. Nancy Miller, Jan. i, 1850 ; unm.
Seth, b. Feb. 11, 1807; m. Eveline Sperrv and Mrs. Melissa

(Blanchard) Way.
Jeremiah, b. Jan. 17, iSoS ; m. Lois Waldo and Betsey Fullerton.
Nancy, b. Mch. 10, 181 2 ; m. Nathaniel Miller, Jr., and Arnold

Gill.

140*

141
142

ii.
iii.

143*

144

iv.
v.

MS*
146

vi.
vii

148*

viii

149*

150*

ix.

X.

32 GENEALOGY.

39

JOHN PICKENS^ son of Margaret Strobridge (6), was
b. Oct. lo, 1765, in Middleborough (West Parish, now Lakeville),
Mass.; m. May 23, 1788, Joanna (or Anna as it appears in Mid-
dleborough Records) Ci.\rk, who d. at Wilton, Me., to which
place or vicinity, nearly all of her children, excepting Joanna,

removed.

Children.

Rhoda*, b. Nov. 7, 17S8 ; m. John McCully.

John, b. Feb. 4, 1790; m. Mary Ann Randall.

Joanna, b. Oct. 13, 1791 ; m. Caleb Tinkham.

Leonard, b. Oct. 3, 1793; •"• Vashti Randall, sister to his brother

John's wife.
David.

Edith, b. 1797 ; d. Feb. 2, 179S, ae. 9 mos.
Elisha, m. Widow Hathaway. Their son Elisha lives (1891) with a

son in Worcester, Mass.
1 58* vlii. Edith, m. Esek Randall.

- — 40

151*

1.

152*

11.

'53*

111.

154

IV.

i.S.S

V.

150

VI.

157

Vll

LIEUT. GEORGE PICKENS^, son of Margaret Stro-
bridge (6), was b. Apr. 18, 1767, in Middleborough (West Par-
ish, now Lakeville), Mass.; d. Apr. 2, 1849; "■*• (0» !«"• -3.
1794, his cousin Polly, dau. of John and Ruth (Gushing) Pick-
ens; d. Aug. 19, 1805, X. 37; m. (2), Nov. 27, 1806, Abigail,
dau. of Jonathan Harvey, who d. July 13, 1839, x. 69. An old
account book once owned by Lieut. George Pickens, and dating
back to 1728, is owned by his grandson, James P. Pierce of

Lakeville.

Children ky First Marriage.

Lucy*, b. June 10, 1795; "^- Silas King (167).

Asa Phase, b. Apr. 24, 1797 ; m. Sally Cummings.

Mary, b. Apr. 24, 1800; d. Mch. 5, 1S31.

George, b. Apr. 4, 1802 ; d. 1872; unm. See p. isi-

Ale.xander, b. June 20, 1805; m. Nancy Willis and Sally Briggs.

HY second marriage.

AiiiGAiL, b. Aug. 4, 1807 ; m. PuiLir ILvthaway Pierce.
Jonathan Harvey, b. Aug. 15, 180S; m. Rachel Pierce.
James, b. Jan. 23, 18 ; d. ^Ich. 5, 1831, x. 21.

42

IS9*

1.

160*

11.

iCt

111.

162

IV.

163*

V.

164*

vi.

1 65*
166

VII.

viii

REliECCA PICKENS^ dau. of Margaret Strobridge (G),
was b. Apr. 28, 1771, in Middleborough (West Parish, now
Lakeville ), Mass.; ni. Apr. 23, 1795, Silas, son of John King
of Raynham, Mass., as second wife. •

Chiidrkn.
167* i. Sii.AS'', b. Mch. 13, 1796; ni. Lucy Pickens (159).
168* ii. William P., m. Lucinda King.
169* iii. PiiiLir m. Soimironia King.

STROBRIDGE FAMILY. 33

43

WILLIAM STROHRIDGE'\ son of James (7), w^s b. Oct.
19, 1756, at Mid(llcb(>roii<;h (West Parish, now Lakeville), Mass.;
bapt. Nov. 2, 1756, by Rev. John Morehead, pastor of the Scotch
Presbyterian church of Boston; m. (i) Sept. 25, 1779, ^^ Mid-
dleborou^h, by Rev. Ebenezer Hinds, Susannah Hinds, dau. of
the officiating; clergyman. She d. suddenly not long after their
marriage. Mr. Strobridge was studying for the ministry with
his father-in-law at the time of his wife's death. This event
threw him into a state of great darkness and despondency, caus-
ing him not only to turn his back on the ministry, but to lose
for the time his faith and trust in God; and for many years after
his second marriage, his wife, Hannah Tl'ttle, to whom he was
m. Oct. 10, 1784, often found him weeping for his lost but still
beloved Susannah. He resided in Claremont, N. H., for a num-
ber of years; rem. to Harnet, V't., about 1803.

Mr. Strt)bridge was a member of the Vermont General As-
sembly, in October, 1806. At that date was one of the mem-
bers of the Land Tax committee. (From Governor and Coun-
cil, Vermont, Vol. v., p. 106.)

He served in the army during the whole of the Revolutionary
war, and wore crape on his left arm for 30 days after the death
of General Washington.

The following amusing anecdote of William Strobridge is re-
lated by his grandson, Wm. Harvey Strobridge of Brooklyn, N.
Y.: "In the young tlays of his large family, while living in
Claremont, N. H., he spent an evening at a hotel with some
friends. Returning late (or early i*) he slept soundly. During
the morning his wife went to his bedside repeatedly, saying, ' Wil-
liam, tlon't you want some breakfast .'' ' but William only stretched
himself and relapsed again into slumber. Making a final visit
to the bedroom iiiswife began putting things to rights. Lifting
his pantaloons from a chair, out of a pocket fell a piece of paper
containing the following:

' William Strobridge, To . Dr., for six suppers, $3.00.

Rec'd payment,

Signed '

"She disturbed him no more. After a considerable time he
called, 'Hannah, isn't it late.'' She answered, 'Yes, William,
but I would n't hurry ; if you had six suppers last night, they
ought to last you through the day.'"

It may interest some descendants of W^illiam Strobridge to
know that his old Queen Anne clock and desk are carefully pre-

34 GENEALOGY.

served and treasured by his granddaughter, Mrs. Marilla Wheeler
of Portville, N. Y. Mr. Strobridgc d. at Barnet, Vt., Mch. or
Feb. (both given) 9, 1843. His farm in Barnet is still owned by
his descendants.

Mrs. Hannah (Tuttle) Strobridge d. Aug. i, 1855, ae. over 90
years, having been b. Feb. 16, 1765.

Children, all hy Second Marriage,
first ten born in claremont, n. h., the rest in barnet, vt.

170* i. Ehenezkk Hinds^, b. Aug. 19, 17S5; m. Betsey Harvey and Mar-
garet SOMERS.

171* ii. I'liEDRUS, b. Mch. 17 (or 19), 17S7 ; m. Margaret Laird.

172* iii. Tn.Lius, b. Apr. 2, 17S9; m. Samantha Baker, Mary L. Dudley,
and Sarah 1'reshy.

173* iv. Mkroe, b. Feb. 14, 1791 ; m. George W. Clark.

174* V. I'arnel, b. June (or Jan.) 13, 1793; m. Cloud H.vrvey.

175* vi. Turner, b. Apr. 12, 1795; "i- Eli/.a Clark.

17O vii. James, b. Sept. 24, 1797 ; d. June 24, 1S44; unm.

177^ viii. Susannah, b. Jan. 22, iSoo; m. (i) John Willey; (2) Knight;

d. Apr. 17, 1870 (or '72, both are given).

17S* ix. Alexander,/, . ^, ,q ^ i m. Hannah Akin.

178-^ X. William, } ^- ^"8- -5' '^02 ; { ^ ^^^^^

179 xi. William, b. Mch. 18, 1805; m. (i) Eeeie Cameron, at Ryegatc, Vt.,

Oct. I, 1S37 (one acct. says m. at Danville. Vt.); she d. at Frank-
fort, Ky., Dec. 24, 1875. 'M''- Strobridge is still (1891) living at
Frankfort, and has a second wife ; no ch.

180 xii. Oliyer, I u a I V on j m. Esther Mason.

181 xiii. Hannah, j °- "^*^"- '4. i-^oo; ^ ^^ Warren Gray, at Essex, N. Y.; d.

at Royalton, Wis., Dec. 6, 1872.

45

GEORGE STROI^RIDGE^ son of J.ames (7), was b. Apr. 23,
1760, at Middlcborough (West Parish, now Lakeville), Mass.
In 1776 George Strobridge was a private in the company com-
manded by Capt. Nathaniel Wood, and stationed at Roxbury,
Mass. He m. (i) at Claremont, N. H,, Dec. 2, 1784, Julia
'J'l'itle, who was b. at Farmington, Conn., Mch. 3, 1767; d. at
Solon, N. Y., Apr. 4, 1824, x. 57; m. (2) at Solon, Nov. i,
1826, Betilshua Crawford. He lived in Claremont, N. H.,
for a few years after his ist marriage. Not far from 1797 Mr.
Strobridge moved from Chirendon, Vt., to Solon, N. Y., where
he was unfortunate in losing his farm for the second time. Be-
sides being a farmer, he worked at the .saddlery trade and taught
llie same to all his sons. He d. at Potter, Yates Co., N. Y.,
Mch. 20, 1837.

Children.

FIRST Sl.\ horn at CLARE.MONT, N. 11.

182* i. Georck Augustus*, b. Sept. 13,1785; m.

iSj* ii. James Gordon, b. Aug. 10, 1787; m. Nancy Maykurv.

STROlJRinGE FAMILY. 35

184* iii. Makv, " Poli.y," b. Nov. 16, tjSg ; m. Jamks Mann.

185* iv. SANiukO, b. Feb. 4, 1791 ; m. Ai.ihka Dkan.

180 V. Olivkr, b. Jan. 10, 1793 '< ^^^ injured on the head when a young man
by falling from a fence ; was subject to fits and unable to labor ;
d. at the home of his brother Sanford, Middlesex, N. Y.

187* vi. Arch, b. Oct. 26, 1795; f"- "^aR^h Grekn.

188* vii. Hannah, b. Nov. 26, 1797, in Cincinnatus, N. Y.; m. Samuel Lull.

189* viii. KonERT Hknry, b. at Cincinnatus, Jan. 17,1800; m. Rebecca Mar-
II I. K and 3 others. ,

190 ix. .Ei.ECiA Ann, b. June i, 1802; m. Kki.i.y.

191* X. Daniel Dk.xter, b. at Solon, N.'Y., Dec. 31, 1S06; m. Deijorah Good-
will and Betsey Turner.

46

MARGARET, "PEGGY," STROBRIDGE3, dau. of
Jamk.s (7), was b. Oct. 14, 1763, in Middleborough (West
Parish, now Lakcvillc), Mass.; m. Jan. 15, 1786, Luther, son
of Benjamin, Jr., and Mercy (Burrows) Dean of Taunton, Mass.
He was b. in Taunton and d. at Claremont, N. H., June 8, 1808,
a:. 40 (.'). Sec p. 26 for his lineage. About the year 1800 Mr.
and Mrs. Dean rem. from Taunton to Claremont, N. H., with
all their children excei)t Luther, who was left with his grand-
mother Dean. It is said that on one, at least, of Mrs. Margaret
Dean's visits to her old home in Taunton, the journey was made
on horseback (a distance of upwards of 100 miles). A grand-
daughter. Miss Margaret Strobridge Dean of Taunton, remem-
bers hearing of these visits, which were occasions for social re-
unions for all the neighbors. This lady says, " I have been
taught to revere my grandmother's memory. I can just remem-
ber Mrs. Anna (Strobridge) Dean's calling me to her as she sat
in her great arm-chair, and saying slowly, as she placed her
hand on my head so as to turn my face up a little, ' Margaret
Strobridge, I hope you will be as good a woman as your grand-
mother was.' " Mrs. Margaret (Strobridge) Dean d. at Clare-
mont, N. H., Feb. 16, 1829.

Children.*

DAvin\ b. June 25, 17S7 ; m. Susannah Clark.

Luther, b. July 25, 17S9; m. Fanny Dean.

Abitvh ( These brothers went when young to western New York ;

TvMFS ' ^ ^^^"ght farms in Orleans co.;'both m. and had ch.; a dau.

JAMES, ^ ^£ Abijah left 2 ch.; James had 3 sons, who settled in

Michigan.
Noah, in. and had at least 2 ch., a son and a dau. Elizabeth, who m.

and went to (what was then) Washington Ter., it is thought.
Andrew went to Maine, where, more than 25 years ago, he was living

with his family.
Calvin, d. many years ago.
Sothia, b. in Taunton, Mass., Sept. 19, 1793 ! ™- ^^^- Hurd.

' In the list above it is probable that the order is incorrect, but it is given as furnished.

192*

193*

ii.

194

'95

iii.
iv.

196

V.

'97

vi.

19S
199*

vii.
viii.

^6 GENEALOGY.

JAMES STROr^RIDGE, JR.-\ son of James (2), was b.
July i6. 1764, in Micklleborough (West Parish, now Lakeville),
Mass.; m. Sept. i, 1790, Sarah, dau. of Simon Lyman; she
was b. at Northfield, Mass., Sept. 13, 1769, and d. Feb. 16,
1833. He d. Oct. 17, 1S38. They resided at Claremont, N. H.,
for some years, perhaps from the time of marriage. Mr. Stro-
bridge is mentioned in the history of Northfield as a resident of
the place, and may have been previous to 1790, as his parents
were then living there.

Children,
(from records furnished hy g. j. mclallen.)

200 i. SorniA*, b. Aug. 27, 1791 ; m. Aug. 17, 1S22, Jared Bailey ; went to
Canada to live, and d. there ; no eh.

Lyman, b. Jan. 31, 1793; "">• Sarah Potter.

Henry, 1). May 31, 1796; m. Melinda Chaddick ; lived and d. in
Canada, where it is said their descendants still live.

Sarah, b. Nov. 6, 1799; d. Oct. 8, 1825.

Ellen, b. Oct. 6, 1S02 ; m. James McLallen.

Fanny, b. Nov. iS, 1S04; m. Orvis Page, Oct. i, 1S26; res. in Can-
ada until 1S49, then rem. to Trumanslnirg, N. Y., remaining until
1858 or '9, when they rem. to the \Vest ; are both dead. They had
a large family, now scattered through the western country, all
connected with railroads in different capacities.

48

201*

11.

202

Ill

203

iv

204*

v.

205

VI

PARNEL STR0BRIDGE3, dau. of James (7), was b. Aug.
9, 1767, at Middlcborough (West Parish, now Lakeville), Mass.;
m. Davio Dkxtkk, Dec. 13, 1792; res. at Claremont, N. H.,
where she d.. May 5, 1829, and one month later (June 4, 1829)
was followed by her husband, who was found dead in his bed.
His age was 64 yrs. i mo.

Children.

206 i. Almika^. b. Oct. 6, 1794; m. as second wife, Dea. Moses Wheeler
of Claremont, N. IL; d. Apr. 5, 1858; had 4 ch., all of whom
d. young. Mr. Wheeler had a scythe factory at Claremont, and
his wares were famous throughout New ICngland. It is said that
on the (lav of their marriage Mr. Wheeler said to his wife (Almira
De.xtcr) that he was determined to be rich. She rebuked him,
saying that she only wanted to be comfortable. The result proved
that he became " rich" faster than she became "comfortable." To
use his own words, he said : " I am considered a rich man, but my
wife is not comfortable yet."

Lu<•lA^ b. Fel). 24, 1796; d. Feb. 17 (or 27), 1821, x. 25.

Davim Wakren, b. Sept. 13, 1806; m. Louisa Miner.

Wiii.iAM Smum, 1). Feb. 14, d. P\-b. 17, 1808.

207

20S*

iii.

209

IV.

STROBRIDGE FAMILY. 37

51

ANNA STROBRIDGE-^ dau. of James (7), was b. May 20.
1774 ; m. Sept. 18, 1794, Caleb Dean of Taunton, Mass. (North-
field, Mass., Records). Caleb Dean, son of Joshua and second
wife, Abigail (King-Leonard) Dean, was b. in Taunton, Mch. 8,
1770 (see p. 27 for his lineage); d. at Claremont, N. H., July
15, 1858; his wife Anna d. in 1857.

Children.

K A riiERiNK^, 111. Thkron Bingham of Lempster, N. H.; res. at Clare-
mont, where he d.; she d. at Concord, N. II.; no ch.

KiKiiiA, m. kill's Rkei).
iv, V, vi. All d. about the same time.

M AKiH \, b. Mch. 22, 1S04; m. Lko.nard Demary.

Naiha.n, in. Maky Wilson.

Caleb, Jr., b. May 22, 1807 ; m. Mary Goodwin.

Joshua, m. Ei.izaheth ; res. at Manchester, N. H.; went to war

and never returned ; she d. ; no ch.

LiTHKK, b. May 2, iSio; m. Maria Amelia Clakk.

Artemas, m. Experience Bowman, Salina , Fanny Boutelle,

and Mrs. Mary .\nna Tease.

.\iii(;ail. 111. Edward Coiton.

Georce S., m. .\HBIE and Mary Ball.

5:i

209'^

i.

210*

ii.

HI, 1

211*

VII.

212*
213*
214

Vlll.

ix.

X.

2>S«
21C*

xi.
xii.

217*
21S*

xiii.
xiv.

219

XV.

220

XVI.

THOMAS HENRY STROBRIDGE^ son of James (7), was
b. May 5, 1779, whether in Middleborough or Northfield, ]\Iass.,
has not been ascertained ; he was taxed in Northfield in 1804-5 >

was of Northfield in 1809 ; m. (i) Lvman ; m. (2) Hannah

Cleaveland, who d. at Cortland, N. Y., Mch. 3, 1888, ae. nearly
98 yrs.; he d. May 20, 1861 ; where he spent his life and died
is not stated.

Children by First Marrl\ge.

221 i. William Nurse*.

222 ii. Emily.

223 iii. Mary.

224 iv. Alfred A.

225 V. Kiiuhamah.

227 vii.

BY SECO.ND marriage.

22S viii. Eliza, b. Dec. 22, 1816.

229 ix. LrciNDA, b. May 5, 181S.

230 X. Betsey, b. Mch'. 10, 1820.

231 xi. Potter Cleaveland, b. Nov. 5, 1S22.

232 xii. Geokc.e Lyman, Nov. 24, 1S24.

233* xiii. John Winslow, b. Feb. 26, 1S27 ; m. Lydia A. Hammond.
234 xiv. Henry Perry, b. July 20, 1S31 ; res. Dubois, Pa.

GENEALOGY.

59

CAPT. THOMAS THOMPSONS son of Betsey Strobridge
(8), was born July 4, 1767, in Bridgewater (North Parish, now
Brockton), Mass.; m. Martha Kingman in 1784; d. Nov. 10,
1835 ; she d. Dec. 28, 1840, as. 75; res. in Bridgewater (N. P.).

Children.

John*, b. June 25, 1793 ; d. Mch. 11, 1795.
John, b. Mch. 16, 1795 ; m. Sarah Jones.
Charlotte, b. Apr. 16, 1796; m. Charles Packard.
.SoPHRONTA, b. Oct. 2, 1S02 ; m. Percy Marshall, Apr. 21, 1818.
Jane S., b. May 17, 1807 ; m. Nov. 29, 1825, Zeha Howard of Easton.
Martha Kingman, b. June 17, 1810; m. Franklin Ames.

236*

I.
ii.

237*

2.3S

m

iv.

239

240*

V.

vi.

FOURTH GENERATION.

GO

JOHN MONTGOMERY^, son of Robert (10), was b. Oct.
4, 1763, in Warren, Me. ; m. 1796, Julia Ann Howard of Wal-
doboro', Me.; res. at Warren ; d. June 16, 1854, x. nearl}^ 91.

Children.

Phh.ip^, b. May 25, 1797 ; m. Olive Faulkner.

Catherine, b. Apr. 17, 1799; m. (i) John Kelloch (pub. June 2,

1S24); m. (2) William Kelloch; res. St. George, Me.
Hugh, b. Dec. i, iSoi ; m. Martha Kelloch.
Caleb, b. Dec. i, 1803; went to Canada ; long unheard from.
AmuE, b. Mch. 6, 1805 ; res. Warren, Me.

Geor(;e, b. July 31, 1S07 ; res. Warren, Me. '

Lewis, b. July 2, 1S09; went to sea; believed to be dead.
Elizaukth, b. Apr. 26, iSio; m. Palmer Oliver.
Rehecca, b. Nov. 22, 1814; m. John Hall.
Percy, b. Nov. 22, 1817 ; m. "and Mrs. Alhina (Young) Boynton.

(>1

241*

1.

242

n.

243*

iii.

244

IV.

24s

v.

246

VI.

247

vn

248*

vn

249*

IX.

250*

X.

LYDIA MONTGOMP:RY^ dau. of Robert (10), was b.
Aug., 1765, in Warren, Me., prob.; m. Dea. Lore Alford, who
was b. 1766; came from Hartford, Conn., as a journeyman tan-
ner to Waldoboro', Me., with Mr. Schenck ; thence to Warren,
Me.; he settled on the eastern road to Union, Me.; he d. Nov. 2,
1818.

Children.

251 i. AiiiGAii.'', d. of throat distemper, ae. 3 yrs.

252* ii. Ki.i/.AiiEni, I). June 4, 1791 ; m. Boyce Crane ; d. Jan. 22, 1875; '^'^tl
10 ch.

253 iii. KnEK, d. young, prob. 1792, of throat distemper.

254 iv. Am ASA, b. Sept. 17, 1795; ^- Oct. 24, 181 3, of lockjaw.

-55*

V.

2 50*

VI.

-,S7*

VII.

2 5,S«

vm

259*

IX.

STROBRIDOE FAMILY. 39

IxjiiSA, or Lois, b. Apr. 20, 1797 ; m. Cai.vin Hf.menw.w ; 8 ch.
kK.iiiKN, m. N ANCV A. D a(;gkit ; d. Oct. 7, 1S34.
I>)RK, Jr., b. May 27, 1801 ; m. Harkary Payson.
Cuari.dtte, b. Mch. 30, 1S03 ; m. Jkssf. Metcai.f.
Nathaniki., b. Mch. 13, 1807 ; m. Dekorah Ci'shman and Betsey P.
Harwood. •

64

WILLIAM M( )NTGOMKRY*, son of Robkrt (lO), was b.
1772 ; m. Makv Rackmff ; rem. to South Thomaston, Me.; cl.
May 21, 1854.

Children.

260 i. Atrora^ b. al)out 1S03 ; m. Hans Kei.loch ; res. South Thomaston,
Mc.

I.vni \, b. iSoS ; res. South Thomaston, Mc.

Uenjamin (Cait.), b. May 13, iSio; res. South Thomaston, Me.; d.
June 29, 1S42.

Mary, b. July 8, 1S13; m. Mi)St:s Carr of Rockland, Me.; rem. to Illi-
nois.

Sarah G., b. Mch. 18, 1815; d. Feb. 21, 1S44.

Mari;akki ; rem. to California.

CiiANiii.KR K., b. .Vpr. 35, 1S21 ; m. Oi.iVE L. Whitmore of Lincoln,
Mc.; rem to California.

09

261
262

II.
iii.

263

iv.

264

266

.V.

vi.
vii,

ROHICRT MONTGOMERYS son of Rohert (10), was b.
July, 17S3, in Warren, Me., prob.; m. Raciikl Whittiek, Apr.
22, 1S06 ; res. Warren, Me.; cl. Jan. 6, 1870, ae. S6 1-2 yrs.

Children.

Oi.ivi.v^ b. 1S07 ; d. Dec. i, 1S31.

M ARIA A.; res. on the homestead at Warren, Me.

II \KRIK.T, d. .■Kug. 10, 1S15.

OiivKR (Capt.); rem. to California; sailed a coaster; d. 1S72.

Samtei. p.; rem. to California.

Tank K.; res. Warren, Me., on the homestead.

F.r.K.R (Cait.), b. 1S20; m. Maria M. Hklmerhatsen.

Marhle a., b. Sept., 1822 ; m. Margaret STORERof Waldoboro', Me.,

Jan. 24, 1S50 ; res. Warren Village ; d. at East Boston, Mch. 25,

1 866.

70

267

1.

268

11.

269

III.

270

IV.

271

v.

272

VI.

-/3

VII.

274

vni.

JOHN R^rCHIE^ son of Isabel Montgomery (13), was b.
Dec. 1 8, 176S ; m. Elizabeth, dau. of Samuel Elliott of Bos-
ton, Mch. 20, 1798; their house was on Orange St., Boston;
they rem. to North Bridgewater, Mass., about 1S25; he d. June
12, 1838; Mrs. Ritchie d. Dec. 17, 1847.

40 GENEALOGY.

Children.

275 i. Anprew^, b. Jan. i, 1799; d. Sept. 20, 1801.

276 ii. IsAUEL, b. July 4, 1800 ; d. Sept. 20, iSoi.

277 iii. John Montgomery, b. Apr. S, 1802 ; d. Jan. 7, 1805.

278 iv. Mary, b. Mch. 23, 1806; d. Oct. 3, 1817.

279 V. John, b. Nov. 22, 1S09; d. Nov. 9, 181 1.

2S0* vi. Edward S., b. Aug. 18, 1S14; m. Abby Russell Pope.

73

WILLIAM RITCHIE^ son of Isabel Montgomery (13),
was b. July 30, 1777; m. Jane Leach, Dec. 24, 1801 ; d. July
30, 1835.

Children.

2S1 i. Jank^ b. Oct. 14, 1S02 ; d. 1826.

282* ii. "\ViLLL\M, b. Aug. 6, 1804; m. Jane Weeks Atherton.

283 iii. Charles, b. May 9, 1806; d. Sept. 23, 1832.

284 iv. Andrew, b. May 23, 1809.

285 V. John, b. June 24, 1811.

286 vi. Isabella, b. July 6, 1S14.

287 vii. James, b. Jan. 4, 1818 ; d. Feb., 1821.

288 viii. Henry, b. July 28, 1820 ; d. Oct. 7, 1820.

74

ANDREW RITCHIE*, son of Isabel Montgomery (12),

was b. July i8, 1782; m. (i) Maria Durant ; m. (2) Sophia

Otis.

Children by Second Marriage.

2S9 i. Harrison^; res. Paris; has one dau., Mrs. Beyland ; res. Paris.
290 ii. M(jntgomery; m. a dau. of General Wadsworth ; was aid to General
VVadsworth in the late war, in which he lost his life.

75

CATHERINE MONTGOMERY^ dau. of Samuel (17), was
left an orphan at an early age ; was brought up in the fam-
ily of her uncle, Hugh Montgomery of the West Parish of Mid-
dleborough (now Lakeville); m. Catt. Job, son of Dr. Job God-
TKEY of Taunton.

Children.

291* i. Jdb'', m. Ei.izAHKTH Hart and Jank Reed.
292* ii. Adbie, ni. Henky Ale.xls Dean (309).

79

LUCY MONTGOMERY*, dau. of Hugh (18), m. as second
wife, Newton Shaw of North Bridgewater, Mass., who d. Sept.
30, 1856, a:. 61 yrs.; she d. Aug. 30, i860.

STROBKIDGE FAMILY. 4I

Child.
293* '• Jank Montcomery'''; m. Naihanikl Wales.

8()

JULIA MONTGOMERV\ dau. of Hlgh (18), was b. Feb.
7, 179S, in Middlcborou^h, Mass.; m. Danikl Briggs of Mid-
dlcboroiigh ; d. Apr. 6, 1880; Mr. Hriggs d. .

Child.

294 i. .\nna Montgomkry'*, b. 1819; d. unm. about 1S83, at New Bedford,
Mass.

81

JOHN MONTr,OMi:kV\ son of Hu(in (18), was b. Aug.
29, 1799, in Mickllcborough, Mass.; m. June 18, 183S, Mary Ann
Wa.shiiurn, who was b. Sept. 3, 1804; d. July 28, 1886 ; he d.
June 9, 1881, both at the age of 81 yrs. and 10 mos.; he was a
farmer ; was born, lived, and died on the spot where his grand-
father, I'^Uler John Montgomery, first settled.

Childke.n.

29s i. SoN^ d. soon.

290* ii. Jank, b. Sept. 8, 1840; m. GKoRr.K F. Skavkr.

297 iii. Hannah Tekky, b. Jan. 19, 1S42 ; m. .Aug. 29, 1S85, \V. H. Swan-
ton of Cambridge, Mass.; res. (1891) at Newton Centre, Mass.
Mr. .S wanton is manager for the Taunton Iron Works Co., 87-89
Wackstone st., Hoston ; no ch.

29.S* iv. John Kkancis, b. Sept. 6, 1S43 ; m. Isadore Luella Philips.

299* V. i.oiMsi:, 1). Dec. 21, 1845; m. Lyman .Mason.

300 vi. .Maky .\., b. Oct. 22, 1847 , res. Taunton, Mass.; unm.

85

ANNA STROBRIDGE^ dau. of Lieut. Robert (21), m.
(i), June 3, 1799, Capt. Job Pierce, Jr. (son of her step-father),
who d. Sept. 23, 1805, in '"'•s 38th year; she m. (2) Lieut. John
Hinds, and d. in 181 1. The following was taken from the Pierce
(lenealogy : "Capt. Job Pierce erected a house, in the con-
struction of which only the best materials were used, and when
finished was the most elegant dwelling in town. He died Sept.
22, 1805, and left no children, so the estate passed into the
hands of his father, who was the only legal heir. [It must have
gone rather hard with the widow to see the large property
which she had inherited from her father taken from her and
given to her father-in-law. — M. S. P. G.] After the just claims
of the widow had been satisfied they assigned to her the house
and lands of her late husband in Freetown, together with the

42 GENEALOGY.

buildings thereon standing, all the household furniture, one horse,

and one cow."

Children by Skcond Marriage.

301 i. .Maria'', m. Otis Horton; d. in New Bedford ; no ch.

302 ii. Jane, m. Dr. George Snow; d. 1822; no ch.

86

ROBERT STROBRIDGE, JR.^ .son of Lieut. Robert
(31), was b. Apr. 6, 1785 ; his father dying when Robert was a
child, his mother was appointed his guardian. He was one of
three heirs to the estate of his grandfather, Henry Strobridge,
and his share was "28 dollars, two and one-half cents." His
mother's receipt for this money is still in existence. His father,
who d. in 1790, left a large estate, to which Robert and his sister
Anna were the only heirs. He lived in Freetown, Mass., where
he was a man of great popularity.

" Mr. Strobridge was a store-keeper at Assonet, in company
with I'^benezer Pierce and Stephen Pickens. The firm transacted
a large and lucrative business. He was four times elected to the
legislature. His partner was the first postmaster of Assonet,
and when he resigned, on account of ill health, Mr. Strobridge
succeeded him, and continued in the position until his death."
(Gen. E. W. Pierce.)

Robert Strobridge, Jr., m. Dec. 16, 18 12, Betsey, dau. of Rob-
ert and Ruth Porter of Assonet; she was b. Apr. 5, 1793, and
d. Jan. 20, 1821 ; he d. July 28, 1822 or 1823 (both dates are
given).

Children.

303* i. Eliza J.**, b. Feb. 21, 1813; m. Davis J. Barrows.
304* ii. KoiiERT PoKTEK, b. Sept. i, 1S15; m. Rirni Staples.

^87

ROBICRT DEAN^ son of Anna Strobridge (22), was b.
Oct. 28, 1775, in Taunton, Mass.; "married by a Justice of the
Peace in Ti\'ertown, by the name of Hicks, on the 26th Day of
July, 1803, to the amiable Miss Susan Leavitt Padelford,
only Daughter of Samuel Padelford."

The above is from Mr. Dean's own memorandum of his mar-
riage. In it he has omitted a portion of his wife's name, which
other accounts give as Sarah Susan Leavitt Padelford. They
lived at Taunton, Mass., where he d. May 24, 1822 ; Mrs. Dean
d. Apr. 3, 1850.

"Mr. Dean kept store in the wooden building on Main St.,
next to N. H. Skinner & Co., now (1889) occupied by a restau-

ROBERT STROBRIDGE DEAN.

t. •uucwMki, niHr.

t

STROBRIDOE FAMILY, 43

rant and scwinfj-machinc store. It was for many years one of
the most noted stores in the town of Taunton, and in it was
conducted, by several men at different times, a large trade in
West India and dry goods, the usual stock of a country store.
Mr. Dean's residence at first occupied the site of Skinner's store
on Main St., but was afterwards moved to Cedar St., rear of H.
R. Peck's store. It is now (1891) occupied by his son, Samuel
A, Dean." {Taunton paper.)

ClIILDRKN.
HORN IN TAUNTON.

305 i. KoiiEKT Stroii ridge'', b. Feb. 6, 1805; m. Sept. 9, 1S32, Mary

(MANIUKR (dau. of William) Hufx'.F.s, from whom he was di-
vorted ; she d. 1SS6; Mr. Dean d. in Taunton, Dec. iS, iSSO;
no ch.

Mr. Dean was the seventh in lineal descent from Walter Deane,
one of the first settlers of Taunton in 1637. After attending
school and Bristol Academy, at the age of 16 he commenced busi-
ness as a clerk in the house of Field, Fobes & Co., in Phila-
dclpliia. His father dying in May, 1S22, at the age of 46 yrs., re-
(juired the return home of Robert to assist his mother in the set-
tlement of a large estate. In 1S24, at the age of 19, he succeeded
his father in the manufacturing business at the Dean Cotton Mill,
Fast Taunton (sometimes called " Hear hole"), holding that agency
twelve years. Retiring from this position, he entered upon the
management of the Hrick Mill, in connection with Crocker &
Richmond. He served as assignee with Governor Morton, of Ho-
ratio Leonard & Co. (East Taunton Iron Works), afterwards
of the firm of Morse & Dean, manufacturers of machinery, sev-
eral years. Mr. Dean was the manager and treasurer of the
Dean Cotton and Machine Company twentv-five years, and dur-
ing the first twenty years the profits netted to the stockholders
five times the amount of capital invested. He was a short time
treasurer of the Taunton Locomotive Company. In 1S73 he re-
tired from active business with a competency accumulated during
his successful manufacturing career of half a century. He has
been an economical and unostentatious man, a thinker rather
than a talker, quietly bestowing liberal portions of his wealth
upon his vounger relatives and others, also from time to time dis-
pensing generous gifts in needful cases, which will not be forgot-
ten bv surviving friends and recipients. The Old Ladies' Home
and ilistorical Hall are included in the list of his beneficiaries.
In the latter hall hangs his lite like portrait, in memoriam of
the last representative of the active enterprising business men
of Taunton, who have passed away. He became a member of
this societv, Oct. 11, 1SS6. (From Obituary Record by Secretrry
of the Old Colonv Historical Societry, Taunton, Mass.)

306 ii. Hi-.N'.iAMiN Randall, h. Oct. 29, 1S06; d. Mch. 17, 1S63; unm.
307* iii. SrsAN Padelkord, b. Oct. 12, iSoS ; m. Charles Richmond At-

WOOD.

30S* iv. Samuel Atgustus, b. Aug. 29, iSio; m. Charity Williams Wash-
burn.

309* V. Henry Ale.xis, b. Oct. 5, 1S12; m. Abuy Jones Godfrey (292).

310 vi. Elizabeth, b. .\ug. 23, 1S14.

311* vii. .-Knna Catherine, b. May 12, 1S17 ; m. John McFadon.

',12* viii. losEPH, b. Nov. 16, 1S19; m. Martha Ann Williams.

313* i.\. Francis Baylies, b. Jan. 12, 1S22 ; m. Sarah Bailey Crandall.

44 GENEALOGY,

89

JOSEPH DEAN^ son of Axxa Strobridge (33), was b.
Jan. 28, 1799, in Taunton, Mass.; m. Feb. 9, 18 12, Asenath
Macomber. who was b. in Taunton, Jan. 8, 1788; d. Jan. 30,
1856; Mr. Dean d. Sept. 3, 1841.

Children.

born ix taunton.

Keziah Paddock', b. May 19, 1S13; m. Benjamin Keith.

TosHL"A, b. May 19, 1S13; d. Jan. 22, 1S15.

"Phehe Ann, b. June S, 1S18.

Ruth Caroline, b. Dec. 7, 1820; d. Jan. 22, 1S21.

Ruth Caroline, b. Aug. 18, 1822 ; ni. John Waldron.

Betsey, b. June 23, 1825; m. Benjamin Keith.

90^

314*

^'1
316

iii.

3^7

31S*

IV.
V.

319*

VI.

ANNA (also called NANCY) DEAN^ dau. of Anna Stro-
bridge (33), was b. Oct. 6, 1781, in Taunton, Mass.; m., Oct. ^
18, 1 80 1, Abiathar Williams of Raynham, Mass.-,^;^ s^c 27- '^^ ^'

Children.

Ann.a.^ b. in Taunton, Jan. 19, 1803 ; m. George Breed.

Maria, b. Nov. i, 1S04.

Elizabeth Jane, b. Sept. i, 1S06; m. Enos Williams Dean.

Bathsheha, b. Sept. 11, 180S; m. Franklin Dunbar.

Harriet Dean, b. Nov. 17, iSio; m. George Williams.

Frances Amelia, b. Jan. 30, 1813; m. Dr. Alfred Baylies.

Abiathar King, b. Mch. 11, 1815; m. Sarah Grace Andre\vs.

Helen Melancy, b. July 6, 1817; m. John Denniston Dean (334).

George Bradford, b. Nov. 7. 1S19; d. Apr. 28, 1S21.

Keziah Bradford, b. Nov. 28, 1821 ; d. May 10, 1851.

George Bradford, b. Nov. 12, 1824; m. Sarah Carver Barstow.

91

320*

1.

321

11.

-l-lt*

111.

J--

323*

IV.

324*

v.

32 s*

VI.

326*

Vll.

327*

Vlll

328

l.\.

329^

X.

330*

.\1.

REV. ARTEMAS DEAN\ son of Axxa Strobridge (33),
was b. Au^^ i6, 1783, in Taunton, Mass.; m., June i, 1813,
S.ARAH Loveland, who was b. in Hebron, Conn., whence, when
she was 4 years of age, her parents rem. to Franklin, N. Y.,
her home at the time of her marriage.

" The Rev. Artenias Dean was born in ' Squawbetty ' (East
Taunton), Mass., Aug. 16, 1783. He entered 13rown university
in 1799, ^"<^ ^t the close of his junior year went to Schenectady,
N. Y., and was graduated at Union college in 1803. He taught
school several years in Walton and Franklin, N. Y.; studied law
with the Rev. Joel Benedict, pastor of the Congregational
church in Franklin, and subsequently studied theology with
Mr. Benedict and with the Rev. Dr. Nathaniel Emmons of

STKOnRFDGE FAMILY. 45

hranklin, Mass. After his licensure he spent three years
preaching; in what was called The New Settlements, in western
New York (in Locke, Homer, and neij;hboring towns), and in
r8F3 was settled as pastor of the Bethlehem Presbyterian
church in Cornwall, N. Y., where he continued to oflficiate till
he resi^Mied his charge in 1842. The rcmainini,^ seventeen
years ot his life he spent on his farm in New Windsor, N. Y.

" lie was six feet and an inch in his stockings ; slender in
early manhood, but in ri|>er years well rounded out ; erect as a
mountain pine, and as noble and majestic a figure as one often
sees. I once heard the late X. V. Willis speak of his physique
in terms of the highest admiration. He was a life-long sufferer
from asthma, and inherited with his Strobridge blood a consti-
tutional tendency to the blues, which were sure to crop out
when an east wind was blow'ing, and never enjoyed robust
health. His library was not large ; he read few books, and like
the lalc I'rest. Mark Hopkins, spent much of his time in pro-
found thought on high themes. As a preacher he was clear,
Hiblical, instructive, and though employing none of the arts of
the orator, was at times the most tender and impressive speaker
I heard in all mv early ilays. He was a faithful jiastor, and had
the happiness of seeing his little flock, numbering in 181 3 less
than twenty souls, become a strong church, with a membership-
roll of two hundred and fifty. I once heard my mother say that
not less than Wvc hundred were brought into the church under
his ministry. The Rev. Chauncey Kildy, agent of the A. B. C.
F. M., said that the Hethlehem church gave more to foreign
missions, according to its ability, than any other church in the
constituency of the IV^anl, excepting only the church in Kings-
boro', N. Y., of which the Rev. Dr. Yale was pastor.

"In recalling my father, I am reminded of Hamlet's eulogium
of Yorick : 'a fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy.'
I never saw his equal as a mcofitcnr. When he had guests to
his mind, he would sit at the table a full hour and a half, pour-
ing out a flootl of anecdote, sparkling, humorous, mirth-provok-
ing, keeping the company all the while in roars of laughter, and
this without playing the buffoon, or lowering himself a hair's
breadth as a minister of Christ.

"My father was a man of deep piety — in the true sense 'a
man of God.' Many was the time in my boyhood, when in the
still hours of night, I would wake from sleep and hear his deep
voice raised in earnest prayer. His children all reverenced him
as they reverenced no other man ; and I know, — for we often
talked about it in later years, — that we never saw the man

46 GENEALOGY.

under our roof-tree, who had common sense, — fools do n't know
any thing, — who, when he looked my father in the face, did not
show by his manner that he was consciously in the presence of
his superior. And yet my father was singularly modest, put on
no airs, never blew his own trumpet, always kept himself in the
background.

" ' He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon
his like again.' \

" I deeply regret that there is no portrait of my father
extant." (Furnished by Rev. Artemas Dean, d. d., of Muncy,
Pa.)

Children.

all born in cornwall, n. y.

Mercy Jane^ b. Mch. 8, 1814; d. at Middletown, N.Y., Apr. 20, 1S91.

.Samuel Nott, b. May 17, 181 5 ; d. May 7, 1S17.

Harriet Brewster, b. Dec. 22, 1816; d. Mch. 16, 1882.

John Denniston, b. Dec. 22, 1816; m. Helen Melancv Williams

(327); he d. June 14, 1SS6.
Rachel, b. July 25, 1819; d. Dec. 24, 1887 ; killed by the cars.
.Samuel Nott, b. Nov. 25, 1821; ct/wxe/?,/^^/,
Artemas, b. Feb. 9, 1824; m. Emma Carlton.

93 —

33^

1.

332

ii.

iii.

334*

iv.

■> -> r

jj5

V.

336

vi.

337*

vii

REV. JOSHUA DEAN*, son of Anna Strobridge (33),
was b. July 16, 1788, in Taunton, Mass.; m. Jan. 7, 181 5, Mary
Montgomery (7(>), dau. of Hugh (18) and Anna (Sampson)
Montgomery, who was b. Oct. 26, 1788; d. Mch. 27, 1843. Rev.
Joshua Dean d. in Groton, N. Y., July 12, 1824.

About the age of seventeen Joshua Dean entered Brown uni-
versity, with the view of entering the ministry, and after com-
i:)leting his theological studies he labored for considerable length
of time as a faithful and successful missionary in the state of
Maine. In 18 14 was ordained as pastor of the First Presby-
terian church in Groton, N. Y., where he remained to the close
of his life.

Mr. Dean possessed a sound and cultivated mind and a taste
of no ordinary refinement. His religious opinions were strictly
Orthodo.x, but yet he could extend his affections to all good men
of every Christian denomination, because he felt with all accurate
observers of mankind that some errors in the understanding are
consistent with uprightness of heart. He labored with wisdom,
zeal, and .self-denial, and he had the happiness of witnessing
several revivals of religion among his people, and he enjoyed in
an unusual degree the esteem and affection of those among
whom he lived. He loved the sacred ofifice, and it was evident

STkOimiDGE FAMILV. 47

to his hearers that towards the close of his life he became more
and more a consecrated man. 11 is loss was deeply mourned by
a large circle of friends. (Condensed from a lengthy obituary
n(Uice.)

CHIt.I>KKN.
BORN IN GRirriiN, N. V.

33S« i. M \kv\ t). June 14, 1817 ; m. KiiF.NE7.KR Hrk.os.

;iy) ii. Samiki. Bi;ki., b. .\ug. 3/^ 1.S19; m. Marrikt Wii.lktt di Boston,
M.i«H.; he d. in Boston, Aug. 30, 18S5; hi.s wife survives him; she
rcH. at No. 34 Concord tMiuarc, Boston, Mass. " When a young
tn.in Mr. Dean left his home in I^kcville, and entered the employ
of ' ■ r.>n and ' " ■

his :t, and c

and esteem ot his c -i and ail with whom he dealt. For

some thirty years, ai :.^ the war, he was the chief manager

of the South Mostun Iron works, also a director in the franklin
hank and South Boston Gas company, and will long be rememl)ered
a.H a thorough business man, wise counsellor andfriend." (News-
paper extract.)

3.(0 iii JiismiA Wakkkn, h. Aug. 11, 1823; d., 1S47. unm.. in Baltimore, Md.

*)4

KlCZIAIi DICAN', dau. of An.\.\ SikonRinr.E ^^;^'i;, was b.
Juno 27, \/<^jo, in Taunton, Ma.ss.; m. Dec. i, iSii, Samuel
GusiiKE, who was b. Mch. 9, 178S; d. Oct. iq, 1821.

Chii.i>re.v.

3.JI* i. Akikm AS Dkan'', b. Nov. 5, iSi; ; m. Abhik Lkonark.
342* ii. Ki'WARH, b. .\ug. 9, 1S14; ni. Fanny Lkonark.
343 iii. CoKDKl 1 V, b. Dec. 3, iSi; ; d. June 2, iSiS.

96

rADDOCK DKAX*. son of Anna Strobridge (22), wash.
Sept. 27, 1794, in Taunton, Mass.; d. Apr. 29, 1855 ; m. Oct. 4,
1S25, S.M.i.v Amv X'kkakv. who was b. Mch. 12. 1798, and is
still (1891) living and occupying the house in Taunton, built by
Joseph Dean, and left in his will to his son Paddock, and dau.
Lois. The portion owned by Miss Lois Dean was left by her
to her niece, Anna Dean (dau. of Paddock), who lives in the
house with her aged mother.

Childrkn of Paddock and Sai.ly Amy (Vick.\ry) Dean.

344* i. H.vRRiKT Barnum», b. Oct. 10, 1S27 : m. Charles Nathan Carver
Barstow.
TosHiA, b. Oct. 27, 1S29; ni. Mary Waskktrn Coolidc.e.
.\nn.v \Villi.\ms, b. Aug. ii, 1S31 ; unm.; res. with her mother.
Joseph Paddock, b. Jan. 17, 1834; m. Jlli.anna Harden.

:>45*

u.

340

in

347*

IV,

48 genealogv.

348* V. Henry Strobridge, b. Feb. 25, 1836; m. Lucia Ann Duncan.

349 vi. Jane Gordon, b. Apr. 28, 183S ; m. as 2cl wife, Elisha Tucker Jack-
son (b. Aug. 23, 1S29) of Taunton, Mass., where they now res.;
no ch.*

350* vii. Charles Rice, b. July 13, 1S40; m. Mary Elizaueth Richmond.

97

GEORGE WASHINGTON DEAN*, son of Anna Stro-
bridge (33), was b. Feb. 22, 1799; d. Jan. 14, 1878 ; m. May
24, 1825, Almira Barker Williams, b. Sept. 25, 1801.

Children.

351 i. Almira Frances^, b. Mch. 15, 1826; m. Silas Pickens Ashley, Sept.

6. 1857.

352 ii. Georce Washington, b. Feb. 19, 1829; d. Feb. 25, 1831. »

353 iii. George Washington, b. May i, 1832; d. at Selma, N. Y., Dec. 27,

1SS2.

354 iv. Anna Sarah, b. Oct. 9, 1834; m. Sept. 24, 1873, John William

Hark (4a?9) of Taunton, as 2d wife; no ch.

103

JABEZ fox*, son of Mary Strobridge (33), was b. Aug.
5, 1777, at East Windsor, Conn.; was less than 3 years old at
the time of his father's death ; was adopted by Mrs. Betsey
(Strobridge) Allen, his mother's sister, who had no sons of her
own ; his mother taking him to her sister's in (Somers .'') Con-
necticut, on horseback. When he was 16 years old he was ap-
prenticed to the clothiers' trade, with his brother Thomas at
Westfield, Mass., but never worked at it after the expiration of
his term of service. It is said that he was for a time with his
uncle, Capt. John Strobridge, at Claremont, N. H., teaching
school and tending store and saw-mill. In 1800 he went to
l^crkelcy, Mass., and engaged in different kinds of business ;
was storekeeper for his uncle, Luther Crane, and master mariner
for 10 years. At Berkeley he held various ofifices of trust, being
chosen in 1820 a member of the convention for revising the
constitution. The last 30 years of his life were spent on a farm
at Berkeley. He died of cancer, Nov. 30, 1862. Mr. Fox was
m. six times ; ist, June 4, 1806, to Sally, dau. of Governor
Hastings; (2) to Lydia Hodges of Taunton, who d. Nov. 6,
1820 ; (3) 1825, to RowENA Crane, who d. 1827 ; (4) Jan., 1830,
to Naomi Newhall ; (5) 1831, to Mrs. Sally Burt, who d.
1839; (6) to Mrs. Sally (Paull) Baldwin, who d. 1864.

•To tlif Interest and enterprise of Mrs. Jackson tliis work is in<ltO)ted for the ver>' complete record
111 tlic descendants of Joscpli and Anna (Strobridge) Dean.

STkOnklDGE FAMILY. 49

Childrkn.

two by first marriage not named.

iiy second marriar;e.

355* i. Hknkv Unix.y.s'; h. Jan. 17, 1812.

350* ii. Sai.i.v Hashm.s, b. Oct. 2, 1S13; m. Thomas Dean.

357 iii. William Cow iKR, b. May 18, i.Si 5; made several voyages at sea; sailed
last from I'cnsacola as mate of the brig Tamerlane : supposed to
have been lost P'eb. 13, 1S37.

358* iv. I Mil /, I). Oct. 7, 1S17 ; m. Jank Robeson and Leonora L Hoxie.

359 V. IIarnev N., b. Mch. 18, 1.S20 ; ni. 1S66 ; was living in California ; a car-
penter by occupation

IIY Four I II MARKIAC.K.

360* vi. Naomi Newhali^ b. Sept. 30, 1S30; m Dkan Woodward.

105

HANNAH I<()X\ (laii. of Makv Stkobkipgk (23), was b.
July I, 17.S0. .soon after her father's death ; was extremely ner-
vous all her life; ni. (i) Mr. Ji:nnin(;s, and res. at Bccket, Mass.
About six years after his death she m. (2) William Spear of
I'-Uington, Conn.; d. May 5, 1853.

Children by First Marriage.

l6i

1,

LVTIIROI-*.

^02

ii.

Mil ION.

3(^3

III.

Miio.

BY SECOND MARRIAGE.

364* iv. Miriam (Spear), b. Nov. 29, 1791 ; m. Marvin Mudge.

lOO

Wn.LIAM BENJAMIN STROBRIDGE^ son of Capt.

John (3<»), was b. Jan. 22, 17S5, at Claremont, N. H.; m. Lucre-

TiA Parmalee, at Claremont, Mch. 18, 181 1. soon rem. to

Michigan, where he lived for many years; d. at Almont, Mich.,

Mch. 29, 185 I, a\ 65 vrs. 2 mos. 6 days ; occupation, millwright.

Mrs. Lucretia Strobridge d. at Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 6, 1837, ae.

50 yrs.

Children.

365 i. William BF.NJAMIN^ b. July, 1S16; d. Dec. 7, 1S39.

360* ii. Oliver Parmalee, b. June 15, iSiS ; m. Jane Haze.

367 iii. Emily D., b. Oct., 1S20 ; d. Jan. 6, 1S3S, at New Orleans.

36S iv. Ls.vnELL.\ A., b. 1830; d. at Almont, Mich., June 19, 1857.

107

NANCY STROBRIDGE^ dau. of Capt. John (36), was b.
July 9, 1786, in Claremont, N. H.; m., as 3d wife, Nov. i, 1807,

4

50 GENEALOGY.

Daniel Chase* of Claremont, N. H. Mr. Chase was b. in
Sutton, Mass., Jan. 9, 1768; d. at Claremont, N. H., Dec. 2,
1840; he built, in 1796, the tavern in Claremont called the Sulli-
van House, which he kept for 54 years; all his children were
born in this house. Mrs. Nancy (Strobridge) Chase d. at the
home of her son, in Concord, N. H., Nov. 10, 1871.

Children.
d. in earliest infancy.

HiTTiE Woodbury^, b. Feb. 3, iSii ; m. Amos Allen W^atson.

Emily, b. Aug. 30, 1815 ; m. Amos Bailey Currier..

Sarah, b. Nov. 4, 1S21 ; m. Christopher Frazine Norton.
j^-, .... Nancy, b. Nov. 7, 1823; m. Luther Farwell.
376* viii. James Hiram, b. Mch. 14, 1830; m. Augusta Lamprey.

109

SUSANNAH STR0BRIDGE4, dau. of Capt. John (26),

was b. Dec. 13, 1789, in Claremont, N. H.; m. George Gran-

Nis of Claremont ; res. there during all excepting the last 10

years of her life, which were spent with her daus. in Canada

West.

Children.

377 i. Sarah Nye^ m. Bennet; settled in London, C. W.; no ch.

378 ii. Daughter, m. David Canfield; settled in Ingersoll, C. W. ; d.

; left dau. and two sons; i of these sons is a banker at

Simcoe, Can., the other a physician at Ingersoll.

379 iii. Charles, d.

Ill

PATIENCE STROBRIDGE*, dau. of Capt. John (26), was
b. Feb. 28, 1794, in Claremont, N. H.; m. Danforth Parmalee
(bro. of Lucretia, wife of her br. Wm. Benjamin) ; res. at Lud-
low, Vt.; rem. about 1838 to Bruce, Mich.

Children.

AdelinI'/', m. Samuel Carpenter; i dau.

Oliver, ni. and had 2 sons and i dau.; res. Nebraska.

Helen, m. Henry Vaughn; ii ch.

ViK(;ii, S., m. M. Webster.

John, m. Mary A. Thawington.

Nancy Ei.i/.a, b. Apr. 23, 1828; ni. Hiram Wells.

Mary, m. J. S. Johnson ; 4 sons and i dau.

Jane, m. Frank Gould; res. Almont, Mich.; 3 daus. and i son.

* A dau. i)f Mr. Ch.isc, by his first m.irriage, was the mother of Austin Corbiii, the New York
banker.

380

3«'

n.

382

m.

^»^*

IV.

384*

V.

3«S*

386

VL

vn.

387

Vlll

STROBRIDGE FAMILY. 5I

110

JANP:TTK STRORRIDGF:*, dau. of Capt. John (26), was
b. Sept. 1 8, i8oi, in Clarcmonl, N. H.; m. Fkkdekick S.mith
of Crown Point, N, Y., where she d.

CHILnRF.N.

3S8 i. John F.', d. a few vcars since

389 ii. Iankitk. m. .Mr. flF.RRlCK; res. (ISS4) at .Madison, Wis.

390 iii. 1 1 Ik AM S.

391 iv. Hkisky.

392 V. Susan.

393 vi. Gkurue.

1 20

THOMAS STRO^RII)G^:^ son of Henry (27). wash. Aug.
21, 1/88, in Middlcborou^h, .Mass.; m. Apr. 20, 1815, by Wilkes
Wood, justice of the peace. Harriet (78), dau. of Hugh (18)
and Anna (Sampson) Montgomery; she was b. in Middlebor-
ough, Apr. 13, 1793 ; d. there Feb. 3, 1 881. having survived her
husbantl. who d. Nov. 7, 1S51, over 29 years. It is said that
Dea. Tom Strobridge, as he was familiarly called, was "one of
the most just anil upright men that ever lived in Middlebor-
ough."

Children.

394 i. Hakriki Muntcomf.ry*, b. F'cb. 15 (or 25), 1S16; d. Nov. 15, 1S31.
395* ii. Anna Samison, b. Oct. 4. 1S19 (or 1S17); m. Asf,l Washburn.
39O iii. Thomas Hknky, b. Nov. 3, 1S30; d. July 17, 1S55.

121

SINA STROHRIDG^:^ dau. of Henry (27), was b. Nov.
22, 1791, in Middleborough, Mass.; m. Cyrus Bosworth, and
went to live in Warren, O.; she d. Sept. 23, 1830, ae. 39 yrs. 10
mos.; was the mother of 13 ch., of whom 8 survived her. Mr.
Hosworth was b. Apr. 12, 1791, in Ro.xbury, Mass.; went to
Ohio in 1S13 ; d. Apr. 4, 1861. He m. a 2d wife, and had a son
named Cyrus.

Children of Sina (Strobridge) Bosworth.
whose names are known.

397 i. IIfnry Strofridge^, b. 1S17; m. Eunice BcRRoroHS ; had several

ch.; d. in Cincinnati, O., Sept. 9, 1SS3, as. 66 yrs. 6 mos.; was a
prosperous merchant ; a twin sister of his d. in infancy.

398 ii. ELiZABETH,b. 1821 ; m. J. G. Calender, who d. before her ; shed. June

25, 1SS7, ae. 66; no ch.

399 iii. Charles, b. about 1S23; living (18S9) in Kansas.

4C» iv. Sarah, b. 1S25; m. M. R. B. Pritchard about 1S45; ^- Aug. 6, 1851,
ae. 26 ; her babe d at the same time ; left a son and dau. who
lived to grow up, but have since passed away.

52

GENEALOGY.

401

V.

402

VI.

403

Vll

Addison, I, <,, ( d. in Northport, Mich., Apr., 188S, ae. 61 ; had ch.
Alli-son, ) '' ' I d. in Topeiva, Kan., T"ly 9, 1888, x. 61 ; had ch.

Makc-ia, b. Sept., 1S29; res. (1S89) Northport, Mich.; m. Mr. Barnes;
has 5 sons, 4 of whom are m.
404 viii. RuFUS, b. Sept., 1830 ; d. soon.

133

SARAH MONTGOMERY STROBRIDGE*, dau. of Henry
(2T), was b. May 23, 1797; m. Keith Bassett.

Children.

405 i. LusiN.v^ m. Richmond of Bridgewater, Mass.; d. leaving a son,

who was living (1882) in Taunton, Mass.
406* ii. Maria, m. Pelatiah Gould.
407* iii. Olive Keith, m. Charles Stevens.
40S iv. Charles Henry, living (1S82), at the West, near Kansas.

124

WILLIAM STROBRIDGE^ son of William (28), was b.
July 4 (or 24), 1789, in what is now Lakeville, Mass.; m. Char-
lotte Bennett; d. June, 1852.

Children.

Charlotte Bennett^ b. Feb. 21, 1S18; m. John Winslow.
William Crane, b. June 7, 1820; m. Ruth Ann Lawton.
Frederick Henry, b. Feb. 12, 1823; m. Rhoda Cushman.
Jerome Montreville, b. Nov. 22, 1824; m. Rhoda Davol.
Elbert Elwin, b. Nov. 12, 1826; d. unm.
Hannah Crane, b. Nov. 6, 182S; d. young.

riiiLii' Bennett, b. Sept. 5, 1830; went to California and never
heard from,
viii. Addison, b. Mch. 27, 1833; d. unm.

Catherine Frances, b. Mch. 24, 1836 ; m. John Vaughn.

125

409*

\.

410*

11.

411*

111.

412*

IV.

413

V.

414

VI.

415

VII,

416

vii

417*

IX.

EBENEZER STROBRIDGE*, son of William (28), was
b. A])r. 7, 1792, in that part of Middleborough, Mass., now called
Lakeville; m. (i) Jan. 25, 1820, by Rev. John Shaw, Polly
MvKicK of Taunton, Mass., who d. May 27, 1827; m. (2) Susan*'
Paull (Christopher"', Ebcnezei-*, ChristopheV^ Benjamin^, Wil-
liam') of Berkeley, Mass., who d. Apr. 2, 1878; Mr. Strobridge
d. May 27, 1849.

Children hy First Marriage.

418 i. FliiKNEZER .Augustus'"', b. May 13, 1820; d. Nov. 6, 1829.

4i9» ii. Benjamin Harrington, b. May 9, 1822; ni. Olive Uean Hatha--

WAV.

420 iii. I'liKiiE MvKitK, b. Aug. 28, 1825; d. Mch. 16, 1832.

STROBKIDGE FAMILY. S3

BY SECOND MARRFAGE.

421* iv. Marv, b. June 6, 1829; m. James Pierce.

422 V. .St SAN (KANE, b. .Sept. 5, 1X30; m. Hon. Jacob Bates of Abington, Mass.

(now Whitman), who d."

423 vi. EHKNKy.ER, b. Oct. 28, 1834; d. Jan. 4, 1839.

1 2i\

SALLY STROBRIDG^:^ dau. of William (28), was b.
May 29, 1795; m. her cousin. Gek.siio.m Crane of Berkeley,
Mass.; d. Feb. 27, 1S75.

Children.

Caroi.ink\ b. Jan. i, 1S17 ; d. unm. July ry, 1S46.

ItEisKV Ai.i.en, b. Apr. 13, 181S; was insane; d. unm. May 10, 1S46.
Kiiene/.kr, b. Nov. 2, 1820; lives (1891) on the homestead, in the house
built by his ancestor, William Strobridge, Jr. (5); is unm.

— ri7 —

424

425

420

III

roLLV STROHRII)G^:^ dau. of William (28), was b.

Jan. 3, 1797, at Miildleborough (now Lakcville), Mass.; m. at

the Strobridi^e homestead, Dec. 14, 1829, William Hudson

SoULEof riynipton, Mass., a lineal descendant of George Soule,

one of the Miivjloicwf passengers in 1620, was b. at Plympton,

Feb. 2^, 1791; res. at Tlympton ; d. Feb. 14, 1871, re. nearly 80

yrs. Mrs. Polly (Strobridge) Soule d. at Plympton Dec. 3, 1872,

re. 75 yrs. 1 1 mos.

Children.

BORN at ILYMI'TON, MASS.

427* i. William STROHRiDGE*,b. Apr. 20, 1834; m. Susan EmelineSherriff.
42S ii. Henry Hi'DSon, b. Nov. 28, 1835; d. at Plympton May 17, 1S43.

128

HANNAH CRANE STROBRIDGE^ dau. of Willl\m
(28), was b. Aug. 27, 1806, at Middleborough (now Lakeville),
Mass.; m. Nov. 12, 1823, John Hart, Jr., b. in Taunton, Mass.,
Sept. 4, 1792 ; d. Mch. 22, 1864; she d. Dec. 14, 1850.

Children.

horn in taunton, mass.

429* i. ToHN William^ b. Nov. 8, 1S26; m. Helen Williams Dean (814)

and Anna Sarah Dean (354).
430* ii. Hannah Crane, b. Aug. 9, 182S ; m. Elkanah Pierce.
431* iii. EinvARP Oliver, b. Jan. 30, 1S30; m. Harriet Williams and

Delana Adelaide .Simmons.
432* iv. Henry Strobridge, b. April 10, 1S39; m. Ella Fr.\nces Pierce.

• The record of this familv was furnished mostly by Mrs. Susan Bates, who has also given valua-
ble assistance in collecting the' records of other branches of the Strobridge family.

54 GENEALOGY,

139 —

SALLY CRANE^ dau. of Sally Strobridge (39), was b.
May 3, 1785; m. Enoch Babbitt, June 18, 1807; d. Apr., 1816.

433 i. George^

434 ii. Mary.

Children.

(from BRISTOL COUNTY RECORDS.)

133

LEVI L. CRANE*, son of Sally Strobridge (29), was b.
July 14, 1793; (.]. Apr. 21, 1864; m. (i) Sophia Dillingham,
Nov. 20, 1823 ; (2) Maria Gushee of Dighton, Mass.

Children by First Marriage.

435 i. AnBiE^ m. Dr. Briggs of Indiana; d. leaving 2 ch.
436* ii. Caroline, m. Akiathar Crane and Dr. Benjamin Briggs ; three
ch. by 2d marriage, whose names are not given.

135

ABEL CRANED son of Sally Strobridge (39), was b.
June 13, 1796 (or 7); m. Betsey Walker of Wellington (now
Dighton), Mass., Dec. 20, 1821. (July 4, 1822, is also given).

Children.

Ahram Leonard^ b. Aug. 27, 1823.

William Strobridge, b. Mch. 4, 1825.

Sarah Jane, b. Aug. 18, 1827 ; d. Apr. 10, 1832.

Ahel, b. Sept. 4, 1829; d. Apr. 2, 1832.

Betsey Burt, b. Aug. 2, 1S31 ; m. William D. Jones, June 29, 1854.

Sarah Jane, b. Sept. 8, 1833 ; d. Apr. 18, 1835.

443 vii. SoriiiA, b. June 5, 1835; m. Francis Wesley Sterne, June 4, 1855.

444 viii. George Ahel, b. June 4, 1837 ; m. Louisa Maria Walker, June 18,

1867.

445 ix. Caroline Thankful, b. June. 18, 1839; m. Henry Nelson Briggs,

Oct. 28, 1867.

446 X. Emily Josephine, b. Oct. 9, 1842 ; d. Nov. 17, 1876.

136

4.37

43«

11.

439

m

440

IV,

441

V.

442

VI,

WILLIAM STROBRIDGE CRANFA son of Sally Stro-
bridgi: (39), was b. Feb. 17, 1798; d. 1859, of small-pox, while
serving in the legislature; m. Daphne, dau. of Samuel and
Cclia (Crane) Fkkncm, a lineal descendant of John French, an
early settler of Berkeley, Mass. In 1882 Mrs. Crane was living
with her son in Berkeley.

STKOBKIDGE FAMILY. 55

Children.
447 i. Mai.ansa*, (1. young.

44S ii. An(;k.nkitk, m. Jkrdmk HABJtrrr of Taunton, Mass.; 3 ch.
449 iii. Wii.iiAM Hk.nky .SiROBRiDGt, m. Miss Crane of Berkeley, where
they res.; no ch.

138

ASA FOX CRANE*, son of Sally Strobridge (29), was
b. Mch. 10, 1801 ; d. June 17, 1888; m. (i) Mary A. Tinkham;

(2) Soi'iiia Sanford; {3) Mr.s. (Chase) Cummings of New

Hcdford, Mass.

Chm.dren iiY First Marriage.

450 i. John Qitincv Adams*, b. Jan. 25, 1833; unm.

451 ii. Marv Ann. h. Sept. 6. 1834; m. Ward; res. Kansas.

452 iii. |ank Tinkham, b. Sept. 18, 1S36; m. Dr. Scmei.i. ; res. at the West.
453* iv. LiriiKK, h. July iS, 1837; m. Eliza Caswei.u

454 V. Asa Benja.min, b. July 27, 1840 ; cl. Jan. 21, 1841.

— 1 :{*) —

JOHN CALVIN CRAXE^ son of Sally Strobridge (39),
was b. Dec. 19, 1807; ^- Emeline D. Burt, Aug. 25, 1833.

Children.

455* '• Calvin Thomas* (Capt.). b. Dec. 14, 1S39; m. Charlotte Burt.
45O ii. I.KVi L.

457 iii. Sarah Emeline, m. Cobb; res. (18SS) Brockton, Mass.; has 2

sons.

140

HI*' LA ^AUL^ son of Jane Strobridge (31), was b. Aug.
21, 1792, at Taunton, Mass.; m. at Keene, N. H., Nov. 20, 1817,
by Rev. Mr. Oliphant, Mary, dau. of Eliphalet and Elizabeth
(Stiles) Hriggs of Keene, where she was b. July 7, 1796; she
was a lineal descenilant of Richard Briggs of Norton, Mass.
llcr grandfather, Eliphalet Briggs, was a member of the Com-
mittee of Safety at Keene in 1776, and her maternal grandfather,
Capt. Jeremiah Stiles, commanded a company at Bunker Hill.
She d. at Barnard, Vt., May 3, 1841, x. 44 yrs. and nearly 10
mos. Bela Paul was a man of excellent natural abilities ; he
learned the shoemaker's trade in his youth, and was at one time
in business for himself at Chester, Vt. In the course of his
life, he lived at Taunton and L)-nn, Mass.; Westmoreland, Keene,
Claremont, and Chesterfield, N. H.; Chester, Windsor, Wood-
stock, and Barnard, Vt. For more than 40 years preceding his
death, he was an almost constant sufferer from chronic inflam-
matory rheumatism, which disabled him for many months of

56

GENEALOGY.

each year. The ancestors of Mr. Paul for several generations
had been accustomed to spell the family surname thus: "Paull";
but on attaining his majority he returned to what appears to
have been the original orthography, ever afterwards spelling
it with a single 1, thus: "Paul." He d. at Windsor, Vt., Apr.
7, 1863.

45S

459*
460*

461*

11.

iii.

iv.

Children.

Julius Barton^, b. at Keene, N. H., Aug. 15, 1S18; was a soldier in the
Union army during the war of the Rebellion ; was wounded at
Fredericksburg, and never fully recovered from the effects ; he d.
at Windsor, Vt., July 3,1875; unm. <//c>.v

\ViLLL\M Patterson, b. Dec. iS, 1824; m. Lucy McIntosh^*c6 Up-ii'i^^-

Mary .Stiles, b. Jan. 26, 1830; m. Isaac Orr Guild.

Henry Strobridge, b. Nov. 26, 1S31 ; m. Mercy Maroa Wake-
field.

144

DIADAMIA PAULL^ dau. of Jane Strobridge (31) was

b. Dec. 5, 1798, at Taunto^, Mass.; m. June 10, 1819, Dana

Pierce, a farmer of Barnard, Vt., where they lived for a few

years, then rem. to Woodstock, Vt., and there remained during

the rest of their lives ; she d. at Woodstock in 1873 ; Mr. Pierce

a short time previous.

Children.

ok the older ones born at barnard, the rest at woodstock, vt.

Nelson Montgomery^ b. May 18, 1820; m. Adeline Brown.
Delia Maria, b. Feb. 11, 1822'; m. Ira Atwood.
WiLLiA.M Dana, b. June 9, 1S24 ; m. Sophronia Elizabeth Sperry.
Edwin, b. June 23, 1S26; m. Sarah L. DeForest, Hattie M. God-
dard, and Phehe Marsh.

Rodney Columbus, b. May 4, 1828 ; m. Mary Severance and .

Jane Isabella, |, . o _ j d. soon.

Sarah Arabella, ] ^ ^ ■*' -^ ' ( m. 1S65, as 2d wife, George
Fisher of Woodstock, Vt., furniture dealer ; res. Woodstock; no
ch.
. Samuel Newell, b. May 6, 1832 ; m. Margaret Pierce.
Lucius, I, . „ ( d. Oct. 6, 1834.

LuciAN, r ^P'- 7' '^^34 , -j ,n. Susan Hiz.er.
Payson Arthur, b. Feb. 26, 1836; m. Frances Swain.
Harriet Elizabeth, b. Apr. 28, 1838; d. Apr. 2, 1839.
. Charles, b. Jan. 22, 1840; d. in Libby prison, Sept. i, 1862.
. WuKriiiNGnjN, b. June i, 1843; m. Minnie Bennett; res. Dcs
Moines, la.
XV. David Gardner, b. June 22, 1845 '> ^- June 30, 1847.

several

462*

463*
464*
465*

ii.

iii.

iv.

466*

467
468

V.

vi.
vii.

469*

viii

470

ix.

47'*
472*

X.

xi.

473

xii.

474

xiii

475

xiv

476

146

lULDAD I'AULL', .son of Jane Strobridge (31), was b.
Aug. 15, 1802, in Taunton, Mass.; m. Juno 4, 1827, Amanda,
dau. of John and Hannah Sumner of Clarcmont, who d. at St.

STKOBRIDGE FAMILY. 57

Albans, Vt., Mch. i6, 1870, in her 65lh year. They had res. in
St. Albans since 1827, previous to that in Claremont.

" I^'or a few years after removing to St. Albans, he was asso-
ciated with Geo. N. Farwcll, in manufacturing boots and shoes,
in which they employed a large number of hands ; he afterwards,
conducted his business on a smaller scale, and 4 years ago sold
the same to R. \l. Sweeny, who had been in his employ for 30
years. Mr. I'aull was a long-time member of St. Luke's parish,
and had held prominent official relations with the church as ves-
tryman, warden, and delegate to diocesan conventions. He was
for a time inspector of U. S. customs, at this port, under the
Pierce administration. . . . Mr. Paull was a man of excel-
lent rci>ute and judgment ; his benevolence and kind-hearted-
ness were ever conspicuous, and a more exemplary and agree-
able man is seldom met with. His loss will be much regretted
by the community, not less than by the church of which he was
an honored member." — Sf. A/Ihipis Daily Messenger, June 18,
1878.

Cini.I>REN.
HORN AT ST. ALBANS, VT.

Hannah Si mnk.r*. b. Oct. 8. d. Oct. 23. iS;8.
I\NK Amani>\, b. P'cb. 5, 1S32; d. .\pr. 29, 1S54.
Sarah Auki.ine, b. July 3, 1S36; m. Ai.hkrt Sowles.

477

1.

47S

II.

479*

Ill

148

SKTH PAULL*, son of Jane Strohridge (31), was b. Feb.
I. 1S07, in Taunton, Mass.; m. (i) Apr. 16, 1828, Eveline, dau.
of Daniel and Desire (Case) Sperrv, b. 1806; who d. at Clare-
mont, N. H., Mch. 15, 1S61 ; m. (2) Mrs. Melissa (Hlanchard)
Way, from whom he separated after a few years ; he d. at Clare-
mont, Sept. 2, 1875.

Children by First Marriac.e.

LAST three born .\T CLAREMONT, N. H.

Skth DanieiA b. Mch 19, 1S29; ni. Elizabeth Maria West.
KvKi.iNE Amanda Barron, b. June iS, 1S34 ; d. Jan. i. 1840.
Henry Strokrido.e, b. Apr. 17, 1S40; m. Hattie E. Holden.
Ellen Ea'eline, b. Jan. 10, 1S43; m. Harvey H. Sargent.

149

4S0*

48 1

482*

III.

4S3*

IV.

JEREMIAH PAULL\ son of Jaxe Strobridge (31), was
b. '|an. 17. 1808, in Taunton, Mass.; m. (i) Nov. 7, 1838, Lois,
twin sister of Nathan Waldo of Claremont, N. H., who d. Aug.,
1840; m. (2) Oct. 20, 1842, Betsey Fullerton of South Wood-

58 GENEALOGY.

Stock, Vt.; he was a shoemaker; res. at Claremont, N. H.; d.
there July lO, 1873 ; his widow still (1891) survives him at Clare-
mont.

Children by Second Marriage.

born at claremont.

4S4 i. Mary Jane'\ b. Aug. 2, 1844; d. Nov. i, 1846.

485 ii. Lois Melissa, b. Jan. 24, 1846; d. Apr. 22, 1S55.

486* iii. Juliet Elizabeth, b. Jan. 14, 184S; m. David Thornton.

487 iv. George Washington, b. Aug. 17, 1850; m. Mary Ann Robinson,
Apr. 20, 1S76; Mr. Paull is a printer by trade; in i8S6 was ap-
pointed postmaster at Claremont, by Cleveland ; removed by Har-
rison, 1891 ; no ch.

150

NANCY PAULL^ dau. of Jane Strobridge (31), was b.
Mch. 10, 1812, at Westmoreland, N. H.; m. (i) Apr. 6, 1833, at

Barnard, Vt. (.''), Nathaniel, Jr., son of Nathaniel and

(Lamb) Miller of Bridgewater, Vt. The elder Miller was
among the early settlers of Bridgewater, who came from Bridge-
water, Mass., bringing the name with them. Nathaniel, Jr.,
was b. Aug. 3, 1809, in a log house, near where his father built
a fine brick one three years later. Mr. Miller had a good edu-
cation for the times, was a great reader, and a mathematician of
a high order; he held the rank of colonel in the state militia;
d. at Hartford, Vt., Nov. 23, 1849, Mrs. Nancy (Paull) Miller
m. (2), as 2d wife, Arnold Gill of Hartland, Vt., who d. Mch.
12, i860, 3C. 71 ; she d. at the home of her dau. in Berlin, Vt.,
Jan. 24, 1870.

Children by First Marriage.

BORN at bridgewater, VT.

4SS* i. Betsey Elizabeth'', b. June 26, 1834.; m. Azro Pratt.

4S9* ii. Samuel Ernest, b. June 22, i83i"; m. Sarah Trim, Mary E. Grum,

and Alice P. Crauzbaur.
490* iii. Ge()R(;e Arthur, b. Sept. iS, 1834; m. Mary Albertine Smith.
491* iv. Edwin Robert, b. Nov. 12, 1839; m. Sarah Jane Vose.
492 v. Hiram Strobridge, b. Feb. 7, iS4;2.; (I- 'i' war, Aug. 23, 1863.

151

RHODA PICKENS*, dau. of John (39), was b. Nov. 7,
1788; m. John McCully of Middleborough, Mass. (?); lived at
Wilton, Me.

Children.

493 i. John^

494 ii. Cyrus.
49s iii. .Sun.

STROBKIDGE FAMILY.

152

59

JOHN riCKKNS'. son of John (89). was b. Feb. ii. 1790;
m. Maky Ann, dau. of Timothy Randall.

Child.
496 i. Mary Ann*, said to be living in Charlestown, Mass.

15.'J

JOANNA I'ICKRNS*. dau. of John (39), was b. Oct. 13,
1791 ; d. Oct. 5, 1838; m. at iMiddleborough, Mass., Jan. 27,
181 1, by Rev. Ebcnczer Hriggs, Caleb Tinkham of Middle-
borough, who was b. there Apr. 25, 1775 ; d. July 12, 1865. He
was the son of Caleb and Deborah (Habbitt) Tinkham, who m.
May zy, 1764, and grandson of Peter and Mary (Hoard) Tink-

ham

Children.

497 i- William\ b. Dec. 16, iSii ; d. Aug. 9, 1822.

49.S* ii. Harrht. b. July 29, 1S13; m. Em Southworth.

499 iii. Dkhoraii, b. Jan. 13, 1815; d. July 1:, 1S35.

500* iv. Joanna, b. Mch. 7, 1S17 ; m. Josk.'ph .Aldrich.

501 V. (Ai.KH, 1). M.iy 22, 1819; d. May i6, 1840.

502* vi. I)KNM>^. b. Mch. 13, 1821 ; m. Ei.izABKTH Parry.

503* vii. William, b. July n, 1823; m. June 2, 1847, Ann C. Capron.

504* viii. Abki. Ha k hit r, b. June it, 1S25 ; m. .Mary Emeline Luscombe.

505* ix. Jamks, b. Mch. iS, 1S27 ; m. Mary .\nn Parris.

506* X. Hknry, b. July 17, 1S29; m. Elizabeth Spouner.

158

l-:i)iril riCKENS\ dau. of John (39), m. Esek Randall.

Seven Children, including

.ViBKKT*, who lives probably at East Dixfield, Me.
William, res. Texas.

507
50S

ii.

S09

111.

510

IV.

Eldora' \ ^"'"^ '"• ^"'^ ''^^ ^^ ^^^' Dixfield, Me.

159

LUCY PICKENS*, dau. of Lieut. George (40), was b.
June 10, 1795; m. her cousin, Silas King (167); res. at East
Taunton, Mass., from 1820 to the time of their deaths; she d.
Apr. 26, 1862; Mr. King d. Dec, 1879.

• It is understood that the Tinkhams of Middleborough are descendants of Ephraim Tinkham of
Plymouth, who came to .America in 1632, with Timothy Hatherly, the founder of Scituate.

60 GENEALOGY.

Children.

Mrs. Ruth (Soper) Williams.
511* i. Silas Strobridge^, b. 181S; d. 1S90; m. Mary HAskins 3.K(^
512* ii. George Pickens, b. Sept. 25, 1821 ; m. Mary Leonard Kinnicutt.
513* iii. John Alexander, b. July 16, 1S28 ; m. Susan F. Willis.

160

ASA PEASE PICKENS^ son of Lieut. George (40),
was b. Apr. 24, 1797; m. Sally Cummings; d. Feb. 7, 1883.

Children.

514 i. Delilah^ b. Aug. 7, 1827 ; res. New Bedford, with her brother; iinm.
515* ii. George, b. Nov. 4, 1831 ; m. Mary Borden Ashley.

163

ALEXANDER PICKENS"*, son of Lieut. George (40),
was b. June 20, 1805; m. (i) Nancy Willis, May i, 1831 ; m.
(2) Sally Briggs ; he d. Mch. 15, 1882.

Children by First Marriage.

516 i. ALxryS, b. May 7, 1832 ; m Nov. 20, 1S62, Mr. King, who was b. Feb.

8, 1832 ; d. Jan. 10, 187 1 ; no ch.

517 ii. Daughter.

164

ABIGAIL PICKENS^ dau. of Lieut. George (40), was b.
Aug. 4, 1807, in what is now Lakeville, Mass.; m. Mch. 3, 1834,
Philip Hathaway Peirce, who was b. in Middleborough, now
Lakeville, Mch. 19, 1807; both are living (1891) at Lakeville.

Children,
born in middleborough.

518 i. James I'ickens'"', b. Sept. 24, 1835 ; unm.; is a dealer in wood, lumber,

and real estate, at Myrickville, Mass. In 1878 Mr. Peirce was a
member of the state legislature ; justice of the peace since 1881 ;
has served the town of Lakeville as selectman, assessor, and over-
seer of the poor for more than 10 years. He says, " I have an ac-
count book, kept by the emigrant (Pickens), dating back to 1728.
I own the house he built, and the farm he cleared up, and am
proud of the fact that I was born in that same house. His son
James built an addition to the house, making it twice its former
size. I also own the house and land that belonged to Andrew Pick-
ens, the twin brother of James. In this house, although it was very
small, Andrew raised a large family." Mr. Peirce also owns the
" Uncle Henry Strobridge farm." [Was not this the one that
formerly belonged to William Strobridge, Jr..?]

519 ii. Henry, b. Mch. 16, 1837; m. Mrs. Munrok.

520 iii. Ellen, b. July 12, 1840; m. Stei-hen V. Hinds.

(^/ayyyioj Ucc^/lc/yL-j (/

STKOI'.KIDGE FAMILY. 6l

1G5

JONATHAN HARVEY PICKENS*, son of Lieut. George
{4<)), was b. Aug. 15, 1808; m. Rachel N. Peirce.

521 i. Sd.n'', d. young.

522 ii. Kachei,, unm.

Children.

168

WH.LIAM P. KING^ son of Rebecca Pickens (42), m.
LuciNDA King.

Childre.n.

L. Alice'', m. Jaiiaziah King, as 3d wife ; no ch.

Wll.MAM Will I'M AN, m. El.IZAUKTH KiNG.

Hknjamin Mason, m. Laura Richmond; no ch.
Kkiikcca Montcomkkv, m. C. G. Washburn, the present postmaster
at East Taunton, Mass.; has ch.
527* V. Adoniram Judson, m. H. Elizabeth King.

— ir>o —

524* II

526 i\

PHHJl' KING^ son of Rebecca Pickens (43), m. So-

piiKOMA King.

Children.

52S i. I'liiLir Cai.vin\ m. Aldkn ; he d. quite voung, and his widow

m. again, a Mr. Wiley. Her 2 sons by her first marriage took the
name of their stepfather.

529* ii. Makiiia, m. Jamks VankkrwarkeR.
"^ 530* \V. Jesse, m. Carrie Haihaway.

170

EBENEZER PHNDS STROBRIDGE^ son of William
(43), was b. Aug. 19, 1785, at Claremont, N. H.; was named
for Rev. Ebcnozer Hinds of Middleborough, Mass., whose dau.
Susannah was the first wife of his father, William Strobridge.
He was always called Hinds ; he lived to be nearly 93 yrs. old,
dying Apr. 7, 1878 ; his niece, who saw him a few months be-
fore his death, says his hair was scarcely gray at all; his mind
was as clear, his eye as bright, and his memory as reliable as
at 60. He m. (i) July 4, 1815, at Barnet, Vt., by Rev. David
Goodwillie, Betsey (or Elizabeth) Harvey, who was b. in
Barnet, Jan. 30, 1787, and d. Jan. 25, 1847. She was a sister
of the husband of Parnel Strobridge (174).

Mr. Strobridge m. (2), 1851, Margaret Somers, who survives
him, and is now (1891) living with their dau., Mrs. Norton, in

-^ 529-^. it'- Henry, m. M.\.ry A. Caswell; no ch.

62

GENEALOGY.

West Medford, Mass. The house of
stood near that of his father.

Mr. Strobridse in Barnet

537'^

538*
539

531

1.

S32

11.

533*

111.

534*

IV.

535*

V.

536

vi.

537

Vll

IX.
X.

Children by First Marriage.

Alexander Harvey^ b. Mch. 31, 1S16 ; d. May 7, 1S17.

William, b. Apr. 3, d. Aug. 13, 1817.

Helen W., b. June 20, iS'iS ; m. Alexander Stuart.

Janette, b. Jan. 7, 1S20 ; m. Thomas Gilkerson.

William Harvey, b. Jan. 9, 1S22 ; m. Margaret L. Rix and Sa-
rah J. Wilcox.

Son, b. and died Sept. 2, 1823.

Meroe, b. Oct. 2, 1824; m. in Rockville, 111., Feb. 26, 1S73, by Rev.
Brookins, Andrew L. Strobridge (542), her cousin, as 2d wife ;
res. (1891) Brodhead, Wis.

Jane, b. Oct. 7, 1826; m. Apr. 11, 1872, in Peotone, 111., Bartholo-
mew Gilkerson; d. Apr. 19, 1881.

Parnel, b. Sept. 2, 1828 ; m. David Gilkerson.

James, b. Sept. 21, 1829 ; d. Jan. 30, 1830.

BY second marriage.

540

541

XI.

Xll.

Ebenezer Hinds, Jr., b. May 15, 1852; m. in Peotone, 111., Nov.

27, 1886, Etta Plummer; res. (1891) in Manteno (near Peotone),

111.
LiLLA Margaret, b. July 25, 1S54; m. (18S0) in West Barnet, Vt.,

Thomas Norton ; res. West Medford, Mass.

17

PHEDRUS STROBRIDGE*, son of William (43), was b.
Mch. 17, 1787, in Clarcmont, N. H.; m. 181 5, Margaret or
"Peggy" Laird of Barnet, Vt., who was b. 1789; he d. Mch.
1833, ae. 46; Mrs. Strobridge d. 1861.

Children.

54=

543

11.

544

111.

54 S

IV.

54O

V.

547

VI.

548

vii.

549

Vlll.

Andrew 'L.'', h. Mch. 25, 1817 ; m. Nancy A. Seaver and Meroe

Strobridge.
Robert L., b. Nov., 18 18 ; d.
Jane L., b. Nov„ 1S20; m. —
Isabel L., b. July, 1822; m. -

Apr., 1877.

— Moore; res. (1S89) Brodhead, Wis.
Davis; res. Brodhead, Wis.

Judith W., b. June, 1824; m. Smith Way; res. Del Rapids, Dak.
Ja.mks Harvkv, b. Apr., 1S27; res. Haywards, Cal.; is president of

the i'acific Improvement Co., at Haywards.
Meroe C, b. Aui;., 1829; m. Henry Flint; res. Providence, R. I.

Alexander M., b. June, 1831 ; d. June, 1872 ; m. Alice ;

child, Harvey.

173

TUI.LIUS STR01^RIDGE^ son of William (43), was
b. April 2, 1789, in Clarcmont, N. H.; m. (i) Mch. 22, 1814,

STROBRIDGE FAMILY.

Samantka Bakkk, who d. at Troy, Vt., Aug. i, 1826; m. (2)
Dec. 3, 1830, Mary L. Dudley, who d. at Albany, Vt., Oct. 2,
1844; m. (3) Sarah Presby, Mch. zj, 1845.

Children by First Marriage.

Omvkr Hakkr^ b. Sept. 26, 1817; tti. Lucinda Spaulding.

Tui.i.irs W., b. Dec. 30, 1819; m. .

I)t)K( as I)., b. at Peacham, Vt., Dec. iS, 1821.

.Samantha Maker, b. at reacham, Vt., Apr. 27, 1824; m. Mr. Fi-

IIKID; lived and died at Providence, K. I.
Lucia Dexter, b. Mch. 6, 1826.

BY SECOND .marriage.

555 vi. Mary Meiiitabi-E, b. Mch. 21, 1832.

55O vii. Hannah M., b. at Irasburgh, Vt., Mch. 24, 1834.

557 viii. Martha Lrrri.E, b. at Alljany, Vt., Apr. 12, 1S36; m. Oscar O. Gary

at Wayne, 111., .\pr. 20, 1856.

558 ix. Meroe Clark, b. at Meriden, N. H., Feb. 17, 1S3S.

550*

i.

55«»

552

553

ii.
iii.
iv.

554

V.

173

MEROK STROHRIDGK^ dau. of William (43), was
b. Feb. 14, 1 791, in Claremont, N. H.; m. in Barnet, Vt., Nov.,
1807, Geo. W. Clark, and moved to the adjoining town of
Peacham, Vt. Her daughter, Mrs. Marilla Wheeler, has often
heard her say that in the first year of her marriage she spun
and wove a piece of woolen cloth, which she exchanged with a
cabinet-maker for the very same old desk at which the dau. was
writing. Mrs. Clark was fond of relating incidents to the
dau., whb was never tired of listening. Mrs. Clark d. Feb. 20,
1880, in her 90th year.

Children.

Dan*, b. about 1S09, probably ; d. ae. 4 yrs.

Merge, b. iSii: m. Charles P. FieLd.

LiKEiTE, b. uSiS; m. Henry N. Martin and Edward Ladd.

Hannah, b. Mch., 1S16 ; m. Trustrum Sanborn ; lived in Peacham,
Vt.; d. June, 1S90.

Lucind.v, b. July, iSiS; m. Trustrum Sanborn.

Marilla, b. Nov. 3, 1S20 ; m. William F. Wheeler.

Geori;e, b. May, 1S24 ; m. Theodosi.\ D.wis, at Baton Rouge, La.;
d. Feb. 12, iSSS, at his home in St. Louis, Mo.; no ch.
566* viii. Harvey, b. Sept., 1826; m. K.\te Glines.
567* i.\ Dan, b. Nov. 1, 1831 ; m. Ell.a. Pear and Mrs. Fanny Baer.

174

559
s6o*

ii.

S6i»

111.

562

IV.

563*

V.

S64*

VI.

565

Vll

PARNEL STROBRIDGE*, dau. of William (43). was b.
June (or Jan.) 13, 1793, in Claremont, N. H.; m. Cloud Har-

64 GENEALOGY,

VEY, in Barnet, Vt., Feb. 16, 1816, who d. P^b. 20, 1S53 ; she
d. June 6, 1875.

Children.

56S i. Taxette^, b. Nov. 30, 1817; m. Brock ; d. June i, 1S58.

569 ii. Hannah, b. Oct. 17, 1819; d. Nov. 16, i860.

570 iii. James Whitei.aw, b. Oct. 11, 1821 ; res. Grand Rapids, Mich.

571 iv. Mekoe, b. Dec. 3, 1823; d. Nov. i6, 1843.

572* V. P.\KNEi. A., b. June 23, 1S27 ; m. Matthew R. Gray.

573 vi. Cloud, b. Nov. 16, 1829 ; res. West Barnet, Vt.

574* vii. I.SAHELLA B., b. July 20, 1831 ; m. B. H. Fuller.

575* viii. Elizaueth L., b. Nov. 22, 1833; ni. Ei'HRaim W. ABiiorr.

175

TURNER STR0BRIDGE4, son of William (43), was b.
Apr. 12, 1795, in Claremont, N. H.; m. Eliza Clark, Dec. 6,
1821 ; res. in Peacham, Vt.; d. July 20, 1827.

Children.

576 i. LvniA C.^ b. Aug. i, 1823; d. July 22, 1833.
^77* Ij; Laeayette, b. Sept. 12, 1S24; ni. Elizaheth Clark.
578* iii. Turner, b. July 9, 1826; m. Ei.r/AiiETH iRviNEand Jane C. Robin-
son.

178

ALI<:XANDER STROBRIDGFA son of William (43) was
b. Aug. 25 (or 21), 1802, in Barnet, Vt.; m., 1852, Hannah
Akin ; d. at Teotone, 111., Feb. 9, 1875.

Child.
579 i. WiiT.iAM IIenky''.

180

OLIVER STROJiRIDGIv', son of William (43), was b.
Mch. 14, 1808, in Barnet, Vt.; when quite a young man went
to the neighborhood of Lake George; ni. Jan. 17, 1834, Esther
Mas(in, at Schroon Lake, N. Y., who d. at Royalton, Wis., June
II, 1885; he served in a Wisconsin regiment during the late
war; d. at Cairo, 111., Feb. 18, 1865.

STKOBRIDGE FAMILY. 6$

Children.

Hannah Maria^ b. at Schroon Lake, N. Y., July 15, 1837 ; m. Eben
H. Amks, at Weyanioga, Wis., June 15, 1S56.

I'llKHK. b. at .Schroon Lake, Aug. 22, 1.S39 ; m. Jutham A. Bau.f.y, at
Jefferson, O., Apr. 4, 1859; in 1888 was living at Pacific Grove,
Monterey co., Cal.

I'AkNEi,, b. Mch. 25, 1S46; d. at Royalton, Wis., Jan. 28, 1S77.
Mkruk, b. May 10, 1850; m. Samuel Stout, at Northport, Wis.

183

GKORGE AUGUSTUS STROBRIDGE*, son of George
(45), vva.s b. Sept. 13, 1785, at Clarcmont, N. H. ; m.; d.

Chfldren.
5S6 i. Cyrus''.

587 ii. LoVLSA, m. , who became a Mormon ; moved, against her wishes,

to Salt l..ake City, since when nothing is known of them.

James Slrobri(l<;e of this family res. Fremont, Mich.
183

580

i.

58,

ii.

5S2

584

iii.
iv.

V.

vi.

iy:, viii. ADKLAiPE, b. Mav 3, 1831 : m. Oct. 4, 1855, Martin Baum Erving,
b. in Cincinnati. O., Mch. iS, 1S34, son of Alexander Hamilton
and ^L-^rv Perry (Baum) Erving, and grandson of Alexander and
Ann Somerville (Wallace) Erving, and traces his ancestry to Oliver
Cromwell ; graduated at Yale college in 1S3- ; entered Co. H bat-
tery. 1st Ohio Light artillery, Oct., 1S61, as enlisted man, and the
following month was commissioned second lieutenant in the same
battery. After nearly 2 years' service in Virginia was commis-
sioned senior major in 2d Ohio Heavy artillery, and then lieut.-
colonel of same regiment ; served 2 years in Tennessee, and was
honorably discharged Sept., 1S65 ; is now {1891) in the fire insur-
ance business at Cincinnati ; no ch.

*Ricliard Maybury was b. Apr. 4, 1734; d. June 20, 1S45; '"* wife, Catherine, was b. Sept. 28,
1760; d. Mch. II, 1849.

64 GENEALOGY.

VEY, in Barnet, Vt., Feb. 16, 18 16, who d. Feb. 20, 1853 ; she
d. June 6, 1875.

Children.

JanetteS, b. Nov. 30, 1817; m. Brock ; d. June i, 1S58.

Hannah, b. Oct. 17, 1819; d. Nov. 16, i860.

TvMKs Whitelaw, b. Oct. II, 1821 ; res. Grand Rapids, Mich.

Merge, b. Dec. 3, 1S23; d. Nov. 16, 1843.

Parnel a., b. June 23, 1827; m. Matthew R. Gray.

Cloud, b. Nov. 16, 1S29 ; res. West P.arnet, Vt.

Isahella B., b. July 20, 1831 ; m. B. H. Fuller.

Elizaueth L., b. Nov. 22, 1S33; ni. Ephraim W. Abbott.

175

S68

i.

569

n.

570

in.

571

IV.

572*

V.

573

VI.

574*

Vll.

S7S*

vni.

TURNER STROBRIDGE^ son of William (43), was b.
Apr. 12, 1795, in Claremont, N. H.; m. Eliza Clark, Dec. 6,
1821 ; res. in Peacham, Vt.; d. July 20, 1827.

177

SUSANNAH STR0BRIDGE4, ^]^^ of William (43), was
b. in Claremont, N. H., Jan. 22, 1800; m. (i) John Wiley; (2)
Kmout; d. Apr. 17, 1870 or '72 (both are given).

Child'ien.

i. Hannah'', m. Dearth, who was killed at war. His widow received

a jiension, and on that, with other property, she lived comfortably
for a long time. She d. in 1890, leaving two fine ch., a son and a
dau.

ii. Jane, m. Dearth (brother to Hannah's husband), who was also a

soldier; res. (1891) in I'.ath, N. H.; 7 ch.

579 i. William Henry''.

180

OLIVIER STROI^RIDGE^, son of William (43), was b.
Mch. 14, 1S08, in liarnct, Vt.; when quite a young man went
to the neighborhood of Lake George ; m. Jan. 17, 1834, Esther
Ma.son, at Schroon Lake, N. Y., who d. at Royalton, Wis., June
II, 1885; he served in a Wisconsin regiment during the late
war; d. at Cairo, 111., Feb. 18, 1865.

580

i.

58.

ii.

5S2

5«5

iii.
iv.

V.

vi.

STROBRIDGE FAMILY. 65

Chii.drkn.

Hannah MARIA^b. at Schroon Lake, N. Y., July 15, 1S37 ; m. Eben

15. Amks, at Weyanioga, Wis., June 15, 1856.
I'HKHK. b. at Schroon' Lake, Aug. 22, 1S39; m. Jutiiam A. Baii.ey, at

Jefferson, O., Apr. 4,1859; in 1888 was living at Pacific Grove,

Monterey co., Cal.

I'AKNEi,, b. Mch. 25, 1S46; d. at Royalton, Wis., Jan. 28, 1877.
M iiRoE, b. May 10, 1850 ; m. Samuel Stout, at Northport, Wis.

183

GEORGE AUGUSTUS STROBRIDGFA son of George

(45), wa.s b. Sept. 13, 1785, at Claremont, N. H. ; m.; d.

Cini.DREN.

5S6 i. Cyrus^

587 ii. LoviSA, m. , who became a Mormon ; moved, against her wishes,

to Salt Lake City, since when nothing is known of them.

James Strobricl<;e of this family res. Fremont, Mich.
183

JAM1-:S GORDON STROBRIDGE*, son of George (45),
b. Aui;. 10, 1787, in Claremont, N. II. When but a lad his
parLMits rem. to Solon, N. Y. He m. Nancy, dau. of Richard
and Catherine Mayisury* of Wilkesbarre, Pa., and not long
after 1833 emigrated with his family to Hamilton, Can., where
he d. Mch. 10, 1833 ; Mrs. Strobridge d.

Children,
first five born at solon, n. v.
588* i. Gkorc.i-.s. b. Tunc 12, 1S15; m. Mercy M. FiNGLAND.

589 ii. KiiiiAKi) Ransom, b. June 6, 1817 ; d. at Cleves, near Cincinnati, O.

590 iii. Nk.i.son, b. Apr. 4, 1819; d. Apr. 30, 1S44.

591 iv. Mki.vin, b. Apr. 26, 1S21 ; d. Dec. 25, 1842.

592* V. HiNKs, b. Nov. 28, 1S23 ; m. Jane Isabella Wright and Mary Jane

COK.

593 vi. James Gordon, b. May 3, 1S26; d. May 16, 1S49.

594 vii. Nancy Ei.izaiseth, b. Jan. 7, 1S29; d. Feb. 16, 1830.

595 viii. Adelaide, b. Mav 3, 1831 ; m. (^ct. 4, 1855, Martin Baum Erving,

b. in Cincinnati, O., Mch. iS, 1834, son of Alexander Hamilton
and Mary Terrv (Baum) Erving, and grandson of Alexander and
Ann Somerville (Wallace) Erving, and traces his ancestry to Oliver
Cromwell ; graduated at Vale college in 1S3- ; entered Co. H bat-
tery. I St Ohio Light artillery, Oct., 1S61, as enlisted man, and the
following month was commissioned second lieutenant in the same
battery.' After nearly 2 years' service in Virginia was commis-
sioned senior major i'n 2d Ohio Heavy artillery, and then lieut.-
colonel of same regiment ; served 2 years in Tennessee, and was
honorably discharged Sept., 1S65 ; is now (1891) in the fire insur-
ance business at Cincinnati ; no ch.

•

Richard Maybury was b. Apr. 4, 1734; d. June 20, 1S45; his wife, Catherine, was b. Sept. 2S,

1760; d. Mch. II, 1S49.

66 GENEALOGY.

184

MARY or " POLLY" STROBRIDGE^, dau. of George
(45), was b. Nov. i6, 1789, in Claremont, N. H.; m. June 18,
1806, at Cincinnatus, N. Y., James Mann, a Quaker, who was
b. in Washington co., N. Y., July 8, 1783 ; res. at Portage, N.
Y., where she d. Mch. 22, 1855 ; Mr. Mann d. at Portage, Apr.
5, 1862.

Mrs. Mann was very intelligent, energetic, and efficient in
the management of family and household affairs, and withal
possessed of a sweet and gentle disposition, which endeared
her to all who were associated with her. She was a Christian
in the best sense, and her descendants have proved the effect of
her example by pure and unsullied lives.

Children.

first two born at watertown, n. y., third at solon, n. y.

596* i. MAROA^ b. May 23, 1808 ; m. Charles H. Roberts.

597* ii. Orville S., b. Sept. 23, iSio; m. Harriet Torrey and Adeline

.SPOONER.

59S iii. NuRMAN Curtis, b. at Solon, N. Y., May i, 1824; d. Apr. 29, 1834, at
Potter, N. Y.

185

SANFORD STROBRIDGFA son of George (45), was b.
Feb. 4, I79i,at Claremont, N. H.; m. Althea Dean, i8i8, at
Solon, N. Y.; d. at Potter, N. Y., Oct. 2, 1870. In Dec, 1890,
Mrs. Althea Strobridge was living with a son at Potter, se. 90
yrs.

Children.

Maria*"', m. Gordon Johnson ; d.

Susan, m. Thomas McDonald; d.

Walter R., d.

Lyman H.

Samuel G., res. Potter Centre, N. Y.

Jane C, res. Sacramento, Cal.

Orvil Sturces, res. California.

John, d.

GeoR(;e, res. Nai)les, N. Y.

Charles, res. I'ottcr Centre, N. Y.

S99

1.

600

11.

601

iii.

602

IV.

r)03

V.

604

VI,

605

VII.

606

VIII

607

IX.

rx)S

X.

187

ARCH SrROBRIDGE\ son of George (45), was b. Oct.
26, 1795, in Claremont, N. H.; when a child rem. with his par-
ents to Solon, Cortland co., N. Y.; some years later, when quite
a young man, he went to Milo Centre, on Seneca Lake, oppo-
site to Solon, and there established a saddler's shop, having pre-

STROBRIDGE FAMILY. 6/

viously learned the saddler's trade. He m. Sept. 19, 18 19, Sa-
rah Grkkn, who was b. in Middlefield, N. Y., June 18, 1802,
and soon after built a house ; in a few years rem. to Penn Yan,
N. Y. lie d. at Bellona, N. Y., Sept. 23, 1869 ; Mrs. Strobridge
d. at I'enn Yan, June 3, 1884.

Children.

609* i. EI,IZAHKTH^ b. Aug. 13, 1820; m. S. E. Hunt and Charles D.
Davis.
Mary .\nn, b. June 6, I1S24; d. young.
Mary, b. Dec. 25, 1824; m. Waltkr Sutherland.
Gkorok, b. July 4, 1827 ; m. Margaret Oliver.
Charles, b. May 11, 1836; res. St. Louis, Mo.
Helen Augusta, b. July 11, 1839; m. Samuel R. C. Matphews.

188

610

ii.

611*

iii.

61 2*

iv.

6.3

V.

614*

VI.

HANNAH STROBRIDGE\ dau. of George (45), was b.

Nov. 26, 1797, at Cincinnatus, N. Y.; m. Samuel Lull, Apr.

4, 1813 ; was living 1819 and later at Lisle, Broome co., N. Y.;

rem. about 1833 to Alleghany co., N. Y. (town not mentioned

in record sent), and a few years later to Kalamazoo co., Mich.

Mr. Lull d. Aug. 12, 1873; Mrs. Hannah (Strobridge) Lull d.

Sept. 28, 1886.

Children.

615* i. George H.^ b. Feb. 4, 1814 ; m. Ann Kilmer.

616 ii. Emeline. b. Apr. 28, 1815; d. Feb., 1873; ^- •

617* iii. Jin.iA, b. Aug. 3, 1S18 ; m. Hosea Ballou Douglass.

^618* iv. Samuel Wili.ard, b. Dec. 17, 1S19; m. Catherine A. Ferguson,
Caroline E. Brott, and Anna (Palmer) Aikins.

619* V. David H., b. June i, 1824; m. Phidelia A. Phelps.

620 vi. Jesse B., b. Aug. 17, 1827 ; d. Dec. 12, 1S54.

621* vii. James M., b. June 8, 1829; m. Emily M. Craine.

622 viii. CiiLOE M., b. Dec. 10, 1S32 ; m. Oliver Elmore, Mch. 2, 1S50; he

was b. Aug. 4, 1S19; d. May i, 1890; no ch. ; Mrs. Elmore lives
at Lawton, Mich.

623 i.\. Aunek, b. July 11, 1S36; d. .\ug. 4, 1S64.

624 X. Polly, b. Mav 22, 1842.

625* xi. Hannah, b. Mch. 22, 1843; m. Robert Secord.

189

ROBERT HENRY STROBRIDGE*, son of George (45),

was b. Jan. 17, 1800, in Cincinnatus, N. Y. ; m. (i) Rebecca

Marble, Feb. 25, 1823, who was b. May 17, 1808; d. July 31,

1831 ; m. (2) LuciNDA Heustox ; m. (3) ; m. (4) ;

res. Euclid, O.

Children by First Marriage.

626 i. George*, b. Sept. 22, 1824 ; lost at sea.

627 ii. Sabrina, b. Feb. 25, 1S27 ; d. June 10, 1S32.

62S* iii. Albert Marble, b. Tune 18, 1829; m. Hannah E. J.\quith.
629* iv. Rebecca Maria, b. July i, 1S31 ; m. Theodore Damm.

OS GENEALOGY,

191

DANIEL DEXTER STROBRIDGE*, son of George (45),
was b. Dec. 31, 1806, at Solon, N. Y. ; m. (i) Deborah Good-
will, who d. about 1834; m. (2) Betsey Turner, who in 1885
was living at Cleveland, O. ; Mr. Strobridge d. at Syracuse,
N. Y., in 1878.

Children by First Marriage.

630* i. 15URDETTE \V.°, b. Nov. lo, 1833 ; soon after his mother's death he was
adopted by a couple named Hamilton, and has since borne their
name ; m. Caroline Leet.

BV second marriage.

631 ii. George Monroe, in 1885 was a printer at Cleveland, O.

193

DAVID DEAN^ son of Margaret or "Peggy" Stro-
I5RIDGE (4G), wash. June 25, 1787, in Taunton, Mass.; m. Dec.
30, 181 2, Susannah Clark; d. at Claremont, N. H., May 27,
1867, 36. nearly 80 yrs.

Children.,

Harriet EMMA^b. Jan. 12, 1815.

Benjamin, b. Sept. 30, 1816.

Margaret Stroisridge, b. July i, 1818; m. Story; res. Ann

Arbor, Mich.

Edward Clark, b. Aug. 21, 1820; m. Goodwin and A. M. .

Sarah Weld, b. Nov. 24, 1S25.

Mary Weld, b. June 8, 1S2S.

WiLLiA.M P'rederick, b. Apr. 17, 1S33 ; d. several years ago; was a

foundryman.

193

632

6.33

n.

O34

III.

63 s*

iv.

636

v.

(>.y

VI.

638

Vll,

LUTHER DEAN^ son of Margaret Strobridge (46),*
was b. July 25, 1789,111 Taunton, Mass.; d. Aug. 5, 1833 ; m.
Nov. 27, 1818, Fanny Dean, who was b. Dec. 10, 1795;

d.

Children.

639 i. I.vdia''', b. Dec. 2t, 1818 ; m. Dec. 4, 1S43, Charles Howland, who

was 1). Nov. 4, 1821 ; d. Aug. 5, 1851. Child: (i) Fanny Ketu-
rah", b. Nov. 27, 1845; m. Edward F. Macomiser, Mch., 1870.
Children: (a) Chester Willis", b. June 15,1871; (d) Edith
Frances, b. July 8, 1874; (c) Ruth Isahel, b. Dec. 11, 1876.

640 ii. Fanny Maria, b. Sept. 2, 1822 ; m. William Robinson, Nov., 1849 ;

no ch.

641 iii. Mary, h. May 17, d. June 4, 1824.

642 iv. iNLvRY Gordon, b. July 3, 1826; d. Feb. 16, 1827.

• This rvcord was received too late for arraiigemciu im ilie gener.il plan of the work.

STKOBRIDGE FAMILY. 69

642' V. David, b. Jan. 3, 1828; m. Nov. 2, 1862, Dordana Macomber, who
was b. Feb. 7, 1834; d. Nov. 5, 1876. Mr. Dean res. at Taunton,
Mass. Children: (i) Gordo.n", b. Oct. 4, 1S63; (2) Gertrude
F"rances, b. May 21, 1866; (3) Luther, b. Nov. 21, 1S67; (4)
Arthur Warren, b. .Mch. 27, 1S70; (5) .NL\ry .Strokridge, b.
Dec. 31, 1S73; (6) jui.iA, b. Oct. 30, 1876.

6422 vi. Margaret .Strohridge, b. .Sept. 26, 1831 ; res. with her brother.

109

SOPHIA DKAN*, dau. of Margaret or "Peggy" Strobridge
(4(>), was b. Sept. 19, 1793,111 Taunton, Mass.; m. Mr. Hurd,
and moved some years after to western New York, near her
brothers, Abijah and James Dean ; d. May 6, 1869, ae. 76.

Children.

Tartmenia Elizabeth, b. Feb. 3, 1816.

Luihek Dian, b. Aug. ^, i8fS ; went to western New York, and lived

with his uncle Abijah ; their flour mill was called " The Dexter

Mill."
Lucia Dexter, b. Apr. 19, 1821.
Ann .Sophia, b. Apr. 3, 1823.

IIknky Munioon, b. July 21, 1S2S; res. Utica, N. Y.
,\bii\ii Milton, b. Jan. S, 1S3S ; d. .\pr. 6, 1S77.
One of the daughters of .Sojihia (Dean) Hurd m. M. \V. Allen, and lives (1S91)
in Wakefield, Mass.

'.iOl

643
644

i.
ii.

645
646

iii
iv

047
648

V.

vi,

LYMAN STROBRIDGE^ son of James, Jr. (47), was b. Jan.
3, 1793, in Clarcmont, N. H.; in 1807 commenced his apprentice-
ship of 6 years with Elisha Lyman, to learn the saddler's and
harness-maker's trade ; after completing it he went to Easton,
Washington co., N. Y.. remaining there until 1S18, when he
rem. to Trumansburgh, N. Y.; m. July 13, 18 19, Sarah Potter
of Easton, who d. Jan. 21, 1875. Lyman Strobridge was a fifer
in Capt. Job Van Schaick's company from Easton, N. Y., in the
war of 1812. (History of Washington county, N. Y.) He d. at
Trumansburgh, N. Y., Mch. 17, 1882.

Children.

James P.^ b. Mch. 15, 1821 ; d. June, 1S26.

Nathaniel J., b. Jan. 26, 1S23 ; d. Feb. 6, 1S46, of consumption.
Henry L., b. July 17, 1825 ; d. at Panama, June 2, 1S50, while on the
way to California.
652* iv. Jonathan Potter, b. Mch. 20, 1826 ; m. Elizabeth Terry.

204

649

i.

650

11.

651

Ill

ELLEN STROBRIDGE^ dau. of James, Jr. (47), was b. Qct.
6, 1802, in Claremont, N. H.; m. P^eb. 18, 1827, James McLallen

70 GENEALOGY.

of Trumansburgh, N. Y., where they spent a long life together,
celebrating in 1877 their golden wedding. James McLallen
was the son of John McLallen, who emigrated in 1792 from
West Stockbridge, Mass., to the neighborhood of Trumans-
burgh, and his was the first marriage in the town of Ulysses,
N. Y. The surname of this family indicates that it was either
of Scotch or Scotch-Irish descent. James McLallen d. at
Trumansburgh, in 1878, and Dec. 18, 1880, was followed by his
wife.

A long and interesting obituary notice of Mrs. McLallen
should be given if space allowed, but only a few extracts from
it can be admitted. " The education and amusements of the
youthful Ellen were after the manner of the period in which she
lived. She was familiar with the use of the distaff and spinning-
wheel, and possessed such knowledge as could be obtained at
the village school-house. At about the age of twelve she was
sent to live with relatives in Northfield, Mass., in order to receive
the advantages of an academic education ; here she remained
for several years.

"After graduating at Northfield academy, she spent a few
years in teaching in Northfield and an adjacent town, and was at
one time a member of the family of the father of Rev. Dwight
Moody. In the spring of 1831, 3 years after her marriage, she
united with the Baptist church of Trumansburgh.

" About a year before her demise she sustained a paralytic
stroke, which rendered useless the entire left side and confined
her to a wheel-chair. From this attack she never recovered ;
she died as she had lived — peacefully, trustfully. She was a
devoted wife, a fond mother, and a Christian woman."

Children.

653« i. Grovkr Judson^, b. Dec. 11, 1834; m. Cordelia H. Corey.
Seven others d. in infancy.

308

DAVID WARREN DEXTER*, son of Parnel Stro-
imii)(iK (48), was b. Sept. 13, 1806, in Claremont, N. H. ; m.
Louisa Miner, July 3, 1832 ; lived at Claremont, N. H.

ClULDRKN.

654 i. Lucia M.', li. .Sept. 14, 1834; d. at Uridgeport, Conn., Feb. 27, 1S84;

unm.
65s ii. llKNKY I.Kcu, b. Jan. 13, 1837 ; d. June 7, 1S63, at "Lafourche."
656 iii. Allkn .McLallk.n, b. Oct. 27, 1839; d. Dec. 4, 1839.

72 GENEALOGY.

a troupe of ballad singers giving concerts to the elite of London,

with tickets at a guinea an evening."
Mary.
Son, res. New York city.

Cl.KMENT.

Caroline, m. Ralph Labaree.

313

672

ii.

673
674
675*

111.
iv.

V.

CALEB DEANE, JR.^ son of Anna Strobridge (51), was
b. May 22, 1807, in Claremont, N. H.; m. 1837, Mary Goodwin of
Clarcmont, who was b. in 1806, and still res. there (1891). Mr.
Deane (as his dau. spells the name) d. in 1862, ae. nearly 55 yrs.

Children.
676* i. Thomas Harvey Goodwin^ b. July 14, 1838; m.

677 ii. An.me Maria, b. June 21, 1840; is a partner in the dry goods firm of
Alexander & Ueane, at Claremont, N. H.; they are reported to have
the largest dry goods store in New England managed by ladies.

315

LUTHER DEANE*, son of Anna Strobridge (51), was b.
May 2, 1810, at Claremont, N. H.; m. 1836, Maria Amelia,
dau. of Edward Clark of Brooklyn, at Saugerties, N. Y.; she
was born in New Hartford, Conn., and d. at her home in High-
land, Kan., Nov. 29, 1879, se. 69 yrs. Mr. Deane d. at his
daughter's home in Collinsville, 111., Mch. 17, 1884.

Soon after their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Deane located in
Franklin, Mass., remaining there until 1857, when they rem. to
Farmington, la. ; thence to Holdcn, Mo., thence to Highland,
Kan. While living in Franklin Mr. Deane united with the
Presbyterian church. To the end of his life he took a deep in-
terest in every thing that concerned the church. From his obit-
uary a few sentences are taken to show in what esteem he was
held by his brethren in Highland, Kan.: "To the last he la-
bored faithfully in the Sabbath school, and he always led the
singing. Music was his passion ; in this he wonderfully ex-
celled, and could not fail to be a leader wherever he went.
Even after he had passed his ' three score years and ten ' he
could distance the young and strong in the softness and melody,
and even in the strength of his voice.

"In his family and domestic relations his grace shone the
brightest. He suffered the greatest affliction in the loss of his
wife, and yet he bore his trial with a meek and quiet spirit. He
carried a great joy in his heart and gave expression to it in the
swe(;t songs he sung, with every feature expressive of his sub-
lime trust in God."

STROBRIDGE FAMILY. "J^

From the obituary of Mrs. Maria Amelia (Clark) Deane : She
grad, at Litchfield (Conn.) Academy with the highest honors.
While in Litchfield she united with the Episcopal church, hav-
ing been confirmed by Bishop Griswold. After her marriage
while living in Franklin, Mass., she united with the Emmons
church. In 1857, in Iowa, she joined the Presbyterian church and
after removing to Highland, Kan., continued to the end a faith-
ful member of the Presbyterian church. She was the first one
to suggest the formation of a Woman's Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church of Highland, and the society doubtless
owed more to her than to any other member, and her heart, her
contributions, and her pen were at all times loyal to its interests.
Mrs. Deane was the personification of generosity, and the ex-
tent of her benefactions was only limited by her means. To her
fellow-members her sympathy, her encouragement, her beautiful
example, and her enthusiasm were invaluable. Guilelessness
was in her character a remarkable trait. One who knew her
said of her, " Her gifts as a poetess were rare, and always rec-
ognized as of the highest order, and many are the hearts over
the land that have been moved by her sprightly wit and beau-
tiful imagery. The Commencement exercises of Highland Uni-
versity have always been enlivened with an appropriate poem
from her pen." The high esteem in which she was held was
manifest in the many anxious inquiries during her illness and
the large concourse of people of all classes who attended her
funeral.

The above is condensed from the obituary published as an in-
troduction to the little volume containing Mrs. Deane's poems,
from which we have selected the following as an example of her
gift: —

THE FIEND OF THE STILL.

Where the fierce lupine grows

Alas, for the rose, —
Or the reed that lies prone on the sill -

'T is broken, — "t was frail, —

And the mighty prevail.
Led on by the Fiend of the Still.

What harrowing fears,

What numberless tears.
Oh, the fountains of sorrow they fill,

While the God-given mind,

Which else can not bind,
Goes down with the Fiend oi the Still.

74 GENEALOGY.

Bread, bread, is the cry,

Bread, bread, or we die,
For the wheel grindeth slow at the mill;

Bread, bread, is the cry,

Bread, bread, or I die.
Is the shout of the Fiend of the Still.

The earth, full of blood.

Cries out to her God,
And the tippler runs riot at will,

A man-weevil train,

Despoileth the grain.
To nourish the Fiend of the Still.

Young mortals, beware.

Of this foul subtle snare !
Like a viper it strikes but to kill ;

Flee, flee for your life.

For fatal 's the strife
To dally with Fiend of the Still.

Children of Luther and Maria Amelia (Clark) Deane.

678* i. Grace^ b. May 10, 18^4 ; m. Robert W. McAfee.

679* ii. Edward Luther, b. Mch. 26, 1837 ; m. Frances E. Lozier, Ella

Barbara Carlton, and Lillie Bell Moore
6S0 iii. Gardner A. A., b. July 23, 1S40; came from service in the army with

the rank of colonel ; res. Kansas.
681 iv. E. C, b. June 13, 1844; res. Kansas.

21(y

ARTEMAS DEAN4, son of Anna Strobridge (51), m. (i)

]^:.\i'KRiENCE Bowman; (2) Salina ; (3) Fanny Boutelle;

(4) Mary A. Pease, who d. ; res. Weston, Vt.

Children,
(those by first marriage all died young.)

BY fourth marriage.

6S2 i. Henry, living (1S84) Brattleboro', Vt.

317

AlilGAIL DEAN', dau. of Anna Strobridge (51), m. Ed-
ward Cotton ; lived in Clarcmont, N. II. ; both d.

683 i. George, d. young.

Child.

218

GI':ORGI<: S. DEAN^ son of Anna Strobridge (51), m.
(i) Aiibie ; (2) Mary Ball; d. 1890, at Wentworth, N.H.

STKOIiRIDGE FAMILY. 75

Child by First Marriage.
684 i. MARIA.NNA^ m. and lived in Washington Territory; had 2 ch.

233

CAPT. JOHN WINSLOW STROWBRIDGE*, son of

Thomas Hknkv (53), was b. Feb. 26, 1827, in , N. Y. ; m,

1851, Lydia a., dau. of Dea. Silas and (Sa.xton) Ham-
mond, who has been for many years a practising physician in
Cortland, N. Y., where they res. Doctor Strowbridge has worn
the bloomer costume since 1854, and is an earnest believer in
woman suffrage.

In 1S64 Mr. Strowbridge responded to the country's call for
soldiers by raising a company in the 185th regt., N. Y. State
vols., and went out as captain of Co. ¥.

They left Syracuse Sept. 23, 1864, and were in the trenches
not far from City I'oint in about a week.

Captain Strowbridge was in the following battles : First
Hatcher's Run, Oct. 26 and 27, 1864; Weldon Run, Dec. 6-
12, 1864 ; second Hatcher's Run, Feb. 26, 1865 ; Watkins' Farm,
Mch. 25; Juckcr Roads, Mch. 29; Gravelly Run, Mch. 31;
Oak Roads, Five Forks, Apr. i ; Appomatto.x Court House,
Apr. 9, 1865, and in the final battles before Petersburg, and
was among those who took the arms from the Confederates
when Lee surrendered. He has a bo.x of cartridges which he re-
ceived from the hands of Governor Wise at the time of the sur-
render. Mrs. Strowbridge writes, "His army life was short as
months are counted, but it was full of work and anxiety, both
for him in the field and for myself in the home with our boys.
At one time there were three weeks when I did not hear from
him at all. They were on the march, with communications cut,
and we could not know, only fear the worst. "

Children.

685* i. Clarence Sumner^, b. Nov. 5, 1852; m. Augusta E. Sperry.

6S6 ii. Sii.AS Hammond, b. Mch. 25, 1S56; m. Edith Philes, June 23, 18S0;

no ch. Mr. .Strowbridge is foreman on a daily paper at Cortland,

N. Y. (18SS).

236

JOHN THOMPSON^ son of Thomas (59), was b. Mch. 16,
1795, in North Bridgewater, Mass. (now Brockton) ; m. Nov. 18,
1 8 19, Sarah, dau. of Capt. Asa Jones of North Bridgewater.

Child.
687* i. William Augustus, b. Dec. 14, 1824; m. Almira Hayward.

-^^ GENEALOGY.

337

CHARLOTTE THOMPSONS dau. of Thomas (59), wash.
Apr. 1 6, 1796, in North Bridgewater (now Brockton), Mass. ; m.
Charles Packard, Oct. 29, 1818; d. Sept. 29, 1847.

Child.
6SS • i. Charles Thompson^; m. Frances B. Hudson of Brooklyn, N. Y.

340

MARTHA KINGMAN THOMPSON*, dau. of Thomas
(59), was b. June 17, 1810, in North Bridgewater (now Brock-
ton), Mass.; m. May 25, 1832, Franklin Ames; res. at North
Bridgewater, where Mrs. Ames d. June, 1889.

Mr. Ames held several public offices in North Bridgewater,
also served in the state council, and was U. S. assessor ; he was
formerly paymaster in the army, with the rank of major.

Children.

(born in north bridgewater.)

Thomas Franklin^ b. July 19, 1835; d. Mch. 8, 1854.

Martha Augusta, b. May 12, 1844.

Charlottk Thompson, b. May 14, 1847; ni- Joel Packard Brad-

KORD, May 12, 1S6S; he d. July i, 1875; no ch. ; Mrs. Bradford

res. at Brockton.
692* iv. Elizabeth Strowbridge, b. July 22, 1851 ; m. Samuel James

Grukkk, M. D.

6S9

i.

690

11.

691

in

FIFTH GENERATION.

341

I'll 1 LIP M0NTG0M1':RY^ son of John (60), was b. May
25, 1797, in Warren, Me., where he was living in 1887 ; m. Olive
Faulkner ; occupation, ship-builder.

Children.

John E.'' (Capt.), b. Oct. 14, 1825; m. Mary McFarland.

William IL, b. .Sept. 28, 1S27 ; m. E. Jane Kirkpatrick.

Jaiiez K., b. Oct. 14, 1829; ship-builder at Chelsea, Mass.

James S., b. Oct. 7, 1S31 ; d. at East Boston, Aug. 10, 1857.

Olive Jane, b. Feb. 5, 1834; m. Ceorce Watts of Portland, Ore.,

Oct. 5, 1867 ; res. Thomaston, Me.
Eliza Ann, b. June 28, 1836; m. Moses H. Miller of Waldoboro',

Me.; res. Windsor, Conn.
Nancy M., b. Aug. 16, 1838; res. Warren, Me.

693'

694*

69s

696

697

ill.
iv.

V.

698

vi.

699

vii.

STROBRIDGE FAMILY. "JJ

700 viii. Lewis O., b. Dec. 14, 1840; enlisted. 1861, in 22d regt., Conn, vols;

m. May, 1867, Mary E. LynixjN of Boston ; has been a ship-
builder at Newhuryport, Mass.

701 ix. Bknjami.v F., b. Aug. 16, 1843; d. at sea, of consumption, .\pr. 30,

1866.

702 X. S11.AS K., b. Oct. 7, 1S45 ; m. Mary Allen of Watertown, Conn., Jan.

27, 1875; is a druggist at Watertown.

— 24:i —

IlUCni MONTGOMERY^ son of John (GO), wash. Dec. i,
1801, in Warren, Me.; m. Martha Kelloch, Jan. 6, 1833 ;
lived on the homestead in Warren ; d. Feb. 22, 1839.

Children.

703* i. Kmirsdn H.'\ b. Nov. 23, 1833; m. Laura E. Mkrrifield.
ii.

348

ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY^ dau. of John (60), was
b. Apr. 26, 1810, in Warren, Me.; m. Palmer Oliver; res. at
Warren ; she d. July 17, 1849.

Chm-dren.

704 i. Martha A., b. Feb. 12, 1S43; m. 1S63, Ambrose NVhitcomb of
Morrill, Me.; res. Rockland, Me.
.Soi'iiKiiNiA, b. Jan. 20, 1844; res. Rockland.
John, b. July 23, 1S45; d. in infancy.
William, b. May 9, 184S; d. in infancy.
Georgl\na, b. July 12, 1S49; m. ; res. I^wiston, Me.

249

70.S

11.

706

Ill

707

IV

708

V.

REBIXCA MONTGOMERY^, dau. of John (GO), was b.

Nov. 22, 1S14, in Warren, Me.; m. John Hall; res. Warren,

Me.

Children.

John Ludwig, adopted son, b. Dec, 1S34 ; m. Susan Jones, at the
West ; settled at Madison, Ind.

709 i. Elizabeth"', b. Nov. 17, d. Dec. 21, 1S35.

710 ii. Olive A., b. Dec. 21, 1836; m. James B. Overlook; d. July 5, 1S64 ;

res. Warren, Me.

711 iii. Lorenzo J., b. Julv 6, 1S42 : enlisted in 2d Me. cavalry, Co. D, Dec,

1S63 ; returned on a furlough and m. Maria Keith of Thomaston,

Jan., 1S64 ; was injured by a fall, and d. Aug. 4, 1864.
Sarah Frances, b. Mch. 21, 1S45; m. James B. Overlook; res.

Warren, Me.
Clifford A., b. Feb. 16, 1S50; res. on the Hall homestead, Warren,

Me.
Inez R., b. June S, 1S52 ; m. W. F. Prisia ; res. Marlboro', Mass.
Marcia, b. Sept. 24, 1854 ; res. Warren, Me.

712

v.

713

vi.

714

vii.

715

Vlll.

^S GENEALOGY.

350 —

PERCY MONTGOMERY^, son of John (60), was b. Nov.
22, 1817, in Warren, Me.; m. (i) Dorothy Spear of Rockland,
Aug. 29, 1841 ; m. (2) Mrs. Albina (Young) Boynton ; res.
Rockland, Me.

Children by First Marriage.

716 i. Eliza S.*', b. about 1S43; rem. to California.

717 ii. Martha E., b. about 1846; m. Theodore Davis of Rockland, Me.;

res. there.

718 iii. Charles R., b. about 1856; m. Mary B. French; res. Rockland. Me.

352

ELIZABETH ALFORD^ dau. of Lydia Montgomery
(61), was b. June 4, 1791 ; m. Boyce Crane of Hope, Me.; d.
Jan. 22, 1875 ; 10 ch.

355

LOUISl<: (or LOIS) ALFORD^ dau. of Lydia Mont-
gomery (61), was b. Apr. 20, 1797 ; m. Calvin Hemenway of
Jefferson, Me.; 8 ch.

356

REUBEN ALFORD'^ son of Lydia Montgomery (61), m.
Nancy A. Daggett, May 4, 1820; res. Warren, Me.; d. at
Oldtown, Me., Oct. 7, 1834.

Children.

719* i. Edmund B.'', b. Feb. 2, 1821 ; ni. Sarah Russell.
720 ii. Lydia M., b. June 12, 1823; m. Warren C. French; res. Warren,
Me.

357

LORE ALFORD, JR.'5, son of Lydia Montgomery (61),
was b. May 27, 1801 ; m. Barhary Payson ; rem. to Oldtown,
Me., 1837, where he held county and other offices ; d. Nov. 2,
1868.

Children.

MARY^ b. Feb. 12, 1824; d. Aug., 1828.

Amasa, b. Dec. 2, 1825 ; rem. to California.

Edwin R., b. Nov. 22, 1827 ; ni. M. P. Richardson.

LoKK E., b. July 7, 1837; d. 1845.

Laukeita, b. June 12, 1839; ni. J. Waldron.

721

722

11.

723*

in.

724

IV.

725

V.

STROBRIDGE FAMILY. 79

358

CIIARLOTTIC ALFORD'\ dau. of Lvdia Montgomery
(01), was b. Mch. 30, 1H03 ; m. Oct. 3, 1822, Jesse Metcalf,
Jr., of Hope, Me., where they res.

Child.
726 i. Ukhokah E.', m. James MATHEW.sof Lincoln, Me.

259

COL. NATHANIKL ALFORD^ son of Lydia Mont-
gomery (61), was b. Mch. 13, 1807; m. (i) Deborah Cush-
MAN of Warren, Me.; m. (2) Betsey P. Harwood of Hope,
Me.; res. South Hojie.

(HiLiiRKN itv First Marriage.

Enoch L.*"', h. June 5, 1829; ni. Lymia Barcl.w of Lagrange, Tex.

lives tlicre.
Frances H., b. Jan. 31, iSji ; m. Anson Hewitt of Rockland, Me.

d. Feb. ^, 1 86 1.
Ei.iZA E., b. June 13, 1833 ; m. Theoran L. Blood of Lawrence, Mass.

rem. to Indiana ; she d. Dec. 30, 1S63.
Natii ANiKi. C, 1). Nov. 29, 1S34; m. Anna E. Houbs.
Delia P., b. Feb. 25, 1S36; m. Joseph A. Frost.
Lore, b. Mch. 5, 1S3S; m. Lei.ia St. Johns.
Li.EWEi.i.VN P., b. and d. .Sept. 25, 1839.

Lydia M., b. Mch. 24, 1841 ; ni. Orison McGuire of California.
A. Louisa,!). Aug. 2, 1843; d. in New Hampshire, Mch. 12, 1847.

«Y second marriage.

N. Gertrude, b. Dec. 15, 1856; res. South Hope, Me.
Clara M., b. Mch. 13, 1S5S; d. Nov. 11, 1864.
Ella, b. Oct. 7, 1S59 ; d. May 2, 1S61.
Katie W., b. Apr. 20, 1S61.
May, b. June 26, 1S64.

273

727

1.

728

ii.

729

iii.

7.30*

iv.

73«*

V.

7.32*

VI.

733

VII.

734

VIM.

735

IX.

736

X.

737

XI.

73«

Xll.

739

xin.

740

XIV.

CAPT. KBER MONTGOMERY^, son of Robert (69), was
b. 1820 in Warren, Me.; m. Maria M. Helmerhausen (pub.
Oct. 25, 1845); res. Rockland, Me.

Child.
741 i. Stanle\'*', b. about 1S49.

280

EDWARD S. RITCHIE^, son of John (70), was b. Aug.
18, 1814; m. July 20, 1840, Abbie Russell, dau. of Thomas
Pope of New Bedford, Mass.; res. (1889) at Brookline, Mass.
Mr. Ritchie is a manufacturer of philosophical instruments in
Boston.

So GENEALOGY.

Children.

Edward Elliot", b. Apr. 26, d. May 20, 1S41.

Thomas Pope, b. Apr. 11, 1S42

John, b. Jan. 5, 1844.

Mary, b. June 12, 1S4-.

Andrew Montgomery, b. Feb. 6, 1849.

Elliot, b. Aug. 20, d. Oct., 1S55.

Eliza Elliot, b. Apr. 18, d. May, 1858.

Eliza Elliot, b. Nov. 12, 1859.

383

742

743

ii.

744

in.

745

IV.

746

V.

747

VI.

74S

Vll.

749

VllK

WILLIAM RICHIE^ son of William(73), was b. Aug. 6,

1804; m. Oct. 14, 1831, Jane Weeks, dau. of Charles and

Betsey Atherton.

Children.

Jan?;", b. Apr. 29, 1832.

IsAHELLA, b. Nov. 30, 1832 ; m. James Leach, Oct. 20, 1850; 2 ch.

William, b. July 26, 1836.

Eliza Robinson, b. Apr. 12, 1839.

Charles Atherton, b. Jan. 15, 1840.

Rebecca Burrill, b. Apr. 3, 1842.

Betsey Weeks, b. Nov. 26, 1844.

Marc.aret Amelia, b. Jan. 12, 1846.

Julia 1'., b. Dec. 22, 1847.

390

750

751

752

111.

753

IV.

754

v.

75S

VI.

756

Vll,

757

Vll

75«

IX.

MONTGOMERY RICHIE^ son of Andrew (74), was aid
to General Wadsworth in the late war ; he m. a dau. of General
Wadsworth ; was killed in the war; left two sons.

391

JOB GODEREY-'', son of Catpierine Montgomery (75), m.
(i) Elizabeth, dau. of George Hart of Taunton, Mass.; m. (2)
Jane Reed; he res. (1888) at Lakeville, Mass,

Children by First Marriage.

759 i. Jones", grad. at West Point.

760 ii. Job.

761 iii. Elizabeth, m. Everett Williams of Taunton; d. leaving 2 ch.

762 iv. Belle, m. Evereti' Williams in 1888, as second wife.

393

JANE MONTGOMERY SHAW^ dau. of Lucy Mont-
gomery (79), m. June 4, 1848, Nathaniel Wales of Stough-
ton, Mass.; d. May 3, 1849.

Child.
763 i. Nathaniel .Shaw", b. Apr. 28, 1849.

STROBRIDGE FAVIILY. 8I

2*M\

JANK MONTGOMKRY-'. dau. of John (81), was b. Sept.
8, 1840, in Lakcvillc, Mass.; m. Nov. 20, 1866, Gkorge V. Se.-wer
of Tiiunton, where they res. Mr. Scaver was b. 1836 in Taun-
ton ; since 1879, has been a member of the state detective force.

ClIILDRKN.

764 i. Emma LotrisK", b. Feb. 3, 1868; m. Chari.es M. Mason of Taunton,

May 26, 1890.

765 ii. Li/./.iK, 1). Apr. 20, 1872.

298

JOHN F. M0NTG0M1«:RY\ son of John (81). was b. Sept.
6, 1843; m. Jan. 27, 1875, I.sadoke Luella, dau. of Henry and
I'^anny (Shaw) I'lm.ii's of Taunton, b. Aug. 20, 1852; from 1870
to 1880 Mr. Montgomery was a civil engineer and land surveyor ;
since that time has been in the real estate, insurance, and loan
i)usiness, and at the present time is a partner of Mr. Elisha T.
Jackson at Taunton, where he res.

CllM.DRKN.

■;C)G i. Kannv Wasiiiutrn'', b. July 13, 1S76.

767 ii. IIi'i.n, b. J.m. 4, 1879.

7r)S iii. Makv run. its, b. Oct. io, 1880.

769 iv. Son, b. Dec. i, 1883; d. soon.

209

LOUISE MONTGOMERY-', dau. of John (81), was b. Dec.
21, 1845, in Lakoville, Mass.; m. Nov. 17, 1869, Lvmax Mason
of Lakcvillc. Mr. Mason is engaged in the plumbing, stove,
and hardware business, at Taunton, where they res.

Children.

Flora Louisa'*, b. Jan. 6, 1S71.
Frank 1?uell, b. Sept. 8, 1872.
Walter Mon rcoMKKV, b. Aug. 14, 1S75.

770

1.

771

n.

772

ni

30;

>

ELIZA J. STROBRIDGE^, dau. of Robert, Jr. (86), was

b. l^'ob. 21, 1813, at Assonet, Mass.; m. Oct. 17, 1832, Davis

J. l^ARKOws ; res. (1890) at Assonet.

Children.

773 i. William F.*',b. Dec. 19, 1834; m. Josephine, dau. of Benedict Andros
of Assonet, Dec. 23, 1S67.
Eliza J., b. Nov. 23, 1S3S ; m. Edward T. Floyd, Mch. 8, 1861.
OciAViA E., b. Dec. 15, 1S40; ni. Benjamin F. Pickens.
RowENA P., b. Nov. I, 1842 ; unm.

774

II.

775

111.

776

IV.

82 GENEALOGY.

304

ROBERT PORTER STROBRIDGE-5, gon of Robert, Jr.
(8(>), was b. Sept. I, 1815, at Assonet, Mass.; m. Oct. 12, 1834;
Ruth, dau. of Joseph Staples of Assonet. It is said tliat he
was the last of his name to occupy the old Strobridge place, near
Elders Pond, at Lakeville, Mass.; he d. Dec. 3, 1866.

777

77S

11.

779

111.

7S0

IV.

7S1

V.

7.S2

VI.

7^3

VII.

Childrkn.

]?KTSKY P.", b. Oct. 17, 1S38.

RoiiKRT M., b. July 1 8, 1S40.

("arolink C, b. Dec. 12, 11845.

At.kkkt M., b. April 8, 1S47 ; d. Nov. 8, 187:

Frank C)., b. Mch., 1852.

JosKPU S., b. Oct., 1856.

Harriet S., b. Apr., 1858.

307

SUSAN PADELEORD DEAN^ dau. of Robert (87),
was b. Oct. 12, i8q8, in Taunton, Mass.; m. Charles Rich-
mond Atwood, Sept. 24, 1832, who d. Dec. 18, 1877, ae. 73
yrs.; shed. Mch. 9, 1885, ac. T^.

Children.

7S5 i. CiiARLKs Augustus", d. J.-iii. 6, 1859, ac. 23.
786 ii. RoiiKRi' Dkan, d. Aug. 19, 1838.
787* iii. IIk.nry, m. Alice IJRcnvN Williams.

308

SAMUEL AUGUSTUS DEAN^ son of Robert (87), was
b. Aug. 29, 1 8 10, in Taunton, Mass.; m. Chari'iy Williams.
WAsiHiUKN, Thursday, Oct. 24, 1839; Mr. Dean is still living
at Taunton, occupying the house built by his father.

Children.

788* i. Susan ELiZAnETii', h. Aug. xS, 1S40; m. Josiaii IIinman.

789 ii. Ki.i.KN Si'RdAT, b. Kcb. 22, 1844; d. Dec. 5. 1846.

790 iii. RiHiERT Cromwell, 1). Fcl). 16, 1848.

791 iv. Francis Wintiirui', b. May 24, 1852.

301)

III«:NRY ALEXIS DEAN'-, .son of Robert (87), was b.
Oct. 5, 1812, in Taunton, Mass.; in. in Taunton Jan. 10, 1844,
Ar.i'.Y JoNKs (;oi)iKi:v (^9'2), who was b. Dec. 7, 1821.

STROBRIDGE FAMILY. 83

Children.

792 i. Annv RoGF.Rs'"', b. May 31, 1S46; d.

795 ii. Catiikkink Mont(;omi-:ky, b. Sejit. 7, 1S47.

794* iii. Sakaii Kiizahkhi, b. July 15, 1S51 ; m. IIknry James Bowen.

795 iv. Rai.I'H Wamek, b. May 15, 1S53.

796* V. Aktkwk Lawrence, b. Feb. 28, 1856; m. Marv Hannah Goodwin.

311

ANNA CATIIKKINK DKAN^ dau. of Robert (87),
h. May \2, 1S17, in Taunton, Mass.; m. Feb. 13, 1842. oohn.
McKai)(jn, who was b. Vch. 17, 1794, in the north of Ireland it
is thoiiLjht ; d. Mch. 22, 1854, at his home in (Juincy, 111., where
Mrs. IvicKadon still lives.

Children.

Wti.LiAM'', b. Dec. 9, 1.S43; m. .Alice Elizaheth Bull.
Sakaii Dean, 1). June 14, 1845 ; d.
Kmii.y Ki.iic<tri, b. June 23, 1849; d.

Anna, b. Oct. 10, 1853; in. Wii.i.iam H. Richardson of Quincy,
III., wlierc they res.
801* V. Kui'.ERr Dean, b. Dec. 5, 1857; m. Rose \V<m»ihirii)(;f:.

312

797*
79S

ii.

799
800

Ill
iv.

JOSKITI DKAN^son of Rohekt (87), was b. Nov. 16. 1819;
m. Sept. 21, 1859, Maktha Ann, dau. of Henj. F. Willia.ms;
d. Au--. 16, 1 888.

Children.

802 i. Gk.rtride Williams'', 1). July 9, 1S60; m. James Lewis Austin,

Oct. 14. 18S5.

803 ii. Joseph Fkkmon r, b. Sept. 22, 1S63.
80*4 iii. Randall, b. July 7, 1866.

313

FRANCIS BAYLIKS DKAN^ son of Robert (87), was b.
Jan. 12, 1822, in Taunton, Mass.; m. Oct. 8, 1856, Sarah
Bailey Crandall.

Children.

805* i. Louie Bailev*'', b. Sept. 11, 1859; m. Isabella Mary Lyall.
806 ii. Clarence Randall, b. Feb. 7, 1S61 ; m. Eloise Colson Waith,
Oct. 30, 1S8S.

314

KKZIAH PADDOCK DKAN^ dau. of Joseph (89), was b.
May 19, 1813, in Taunton, Mass.; m. Benjamin Keith, who was

84 GENEALOGY.

b. in Bridgcwater, Mass., and d. Sept. i8, 1879; she d. Nov. 10,

1 84-.

Child.

807* i. Bkn.i.\min, Jr.'', b. May 6, 1S4S ; m. Mary Elizabeth Wentworth.

318

RUTH CAROLINE DEAN•^ dau. of Joseph (89), was b.
Aiij^. 18, 1822, in Taunton, Mass.; m. Apr. 28, 1852, John
Waldkon, who was b. at Jkistol, Feb. 16, 1810; d. May 25,
1883 ; she res. at Fairhaven, Mass.

Child.

S08* i. Charles Dean'', b. in Fall River, Feb. 3, 1856; ni. Damaris
Urquhart.

319

BETSEY DEAN^ dau. of Joseph (89), was b. June 23,
1825, in Taunton. Mass.; m. Dec. 2, 1857, Benjamin Keith,
widower of l>cr sister, Keziah P.; res. at Bridgewater.

Child.

809* i. Ellen Keziah*"', b. Jan. 25, 1863, at Bridgewater ; m. Wallace
Morton Pratt.

330

ANNA WILLIAMS^ dau. of Nancy (or Anna) Dean (90),
was b. Jan. 19, 1803, in Taunton, Mass.; m. George Breed of
Pittsburg, Sept. 25, 1825; d. Aug. 6, 1829; Mr. Ikeed, d. Apr.
30, 1863.

Child.

810 i. CiiAKi.Ks''', 1). Oct. 30, 1826; (1. July 21, 1828.

Si I ii. (iKoRCK Williams, b. May 7, 1829; d. Nov. 7, 1830.

322

1-JTZAB1<:TII jane WIELIAMS'-, dau. of Nancy (or •
Anna) Dean (90), was b. Sept. i, 1806; m. Oct. 29, 1827,
I^Nos Williams Dean; d. Jan. 6, 1873.

("HILDREN.

812 i. Eiienezer Aiiiki.'', 1j. Mch. 16, 1830; res. Taunton ; unm.

813 ii. Sakaii I'".i.i/.Aiii;rii, b. Feb. 3, 1832.

814* iii. IIiiKN Wrr.i.LAMs, b. July 27, 1835 ; m. John William Hart.
315* iv. \\ ii.i.iAM Fkan< IS, I). Oct. 5, 1839; m. Mary J. Basseii'.

STROBRIDGE FAMILY. 8 =

333

BATHSHEBA WILLIAMS^ dau. of Nancy (or Anna)
Dean (90), was b. Sept. ii, 1808; m. Dec. 14, 1831, Franklin
DuNiJAR of Titicut, who d. Nov. 17, 1834; res. at Taunton ;
she d. Dec. /?, 1875.

Children.

816 i. Abby Ann**, b. Sept. 28, 1832 ; d. Aug. 30, 1847.

S17 ii. Elizabeth Franklin, b. Mch. 16, 1834; d. June 25, 1879.

324

IIAKKIKT DKAN VVILLIAMS\ dau. of N.\NCY(()r Ann.a)
Dkan (DO), was b. Nov. 17, 1810; m. Gi:ok(;k Willi.\ms of
Taunton, Oct. 19, 1837; d. Oct. 14, 1889; Mr. Williams, d. .

ClIILIiREN.

818* i. Gkor<;k Franklin'"', b. Dec. 16, 1840; m. Makiha Rkmarpson.
819* ii. Ai;i\riiAR Dkan, b. Sept. 4, 1S42 ; m. M \i iin \ .M \K(;ark.t Dk« hvia.
820 iii. Hakkikt, ) (m. tnw akd Ui.ivkr Hart, P'cb. 16,

> b. Aiij^. I, 1844;} 1864; d. Oct. 30, 1S71.

Sji iv. Anna, ) ( d. Mch. 4, 1864.

822 V. Aktiu'r KiNi;, b. July 20, 1S46; m. (1) IIki.kn Joskimiine Dean,

July 31, 1S7;;, who d.; id. (2) Maky ,s 1 kuiiriik;e KlN<, (1051),
Jan. 12, 1SS7.

823 vi. Ill NKV STKoiiKllHiK, b. .\iig. 23, 1S4S; d. Nov. 25, 1S71.

824* vii. Klisiia foiiiuNc, b. July 12, 1850; m. Hannah Siromkiik^-.k PiERrp..
825* viii. Rubekt Webster, b. Feb. 15, 1S53; m. Annie Mabel Green.

0

335

FRANCES AMELIA WILLIAMS', dau. of Nancy (or
Anna) Dean (90), was b. Jan. 30, 1813 ; m. Dk. Alfred
Baylies of Taunton, formerly of Dighton, as 2d wife, Nov. 21,

1847 ; res, Taunton.

Children.

826 i. Maria Williams'', b. Sept. 13, 1S49.

S27* ii. Esi'her Sargent, b. Sept. 19, 1S51 ; m. Lluyd Everett White.

336

ABIATHAR KING WILLIAMS^, son of Nancy (or Anna)
Dean (90), was b. Mch. 11, 1815 ; m. Sarah Grace Andrews
of Boston, Dec. 17, 1857 ; res. in Taunton.

Mr. A. IC Williams grew up in the lumber business with his
father. In 1849 he became a member of the firm of A. Williams
& Co.; in 1853 the firm name was changed to A. K. Williams &
Co., his brother, George B. Williams, having became a member
of it. Mr. Williams retired from business in 1877, never after-

86 GENEALOGY.

wards engaging actively in any pursuit on account of his poor
health. He d. suddenly at Philadelphia, Apr. 8, 1890, having
gone there hoping a change of scene might build him up phys-
ically. Mr. Williams was of a quiet, retiring disposition, and
highly esteemed by those who knew him best. (Extracts from
obituary in Taunton paper.)

Ciiiij) OK AniATHAR King and Sarah Grace (Andrews) Williams.

828 i. EvEKETT Andrews'', b. Oct. 18, 1S65 ; d. May 23, 1872.

337

HELEN MELANCYWILLIAMS^dau. of Nancy (or Anna)
Dean (DO), was b. July 6, 1817 ; m. John Denniston Dean
(33-4) of Cornwall, N. Y., who d. June 14, 1886.

Children.

Anna Maria'', b. May 26, 1S41, in New Windsor, N. Y.

AniATHAR Williams, b. Sept. 2, 1842, in New Windsor; m. Elizabeth

A. 15LAKE.

Harriet Sarah, b. in Neversink, N. V., Apr. 16, 1844 ; d. Jan. 7, 1861.
Helen Melancy, b. in Neversink, Nov. 26, 1846; m. Erancis

15ULLEN.S.

Jane Erances, b. in Neversink, Sept. 30, 1850 ; m. Elijah E. Rich-
ards, formerly of Uridgewatcr, Mass.
Mary Elizaheth, b. in Taunton, Nov. 17, 1S59 ; d. Oct. 29, 1S71.

330

S29

830*

i.
ii.

83'
832*

iii
iv.

833

v.

834

vi.

GEORGE BRADFORD WILLIAMS^, .son of Nancy (or
Anna) Dean {*,}<>), was b. Nov. 12, 1824; m. Jan. 14, 1849,
Sakah Cakver Uak.stow; res. at Taunton, Mass. Since 1853
Mr. Williams has been a member of the lumber firm of A. B.
Williams & Co., and is reputed to be very wealthy.

Children.

83s* '• CiEoR<iE llARSTDW'', 111. MaRY Ei. IZAHETH WHITE.

836* ii. Charles King, b. Ecb. 9, 1851 ; m. Clara Simmons Briggs.

S37 iii. Sakah IJkadkord, b. Sept. 4, 1852.

.S3S iv. Eredkkic liKEED, b. Aug. 4, 1854.

839 V. AitiAiiiAR GiLiiERT, b. Eeb. 4, 1S56; ni. Anna Eliza Ward, Nov.

iS, 1880.

S40 vi. Enos Dean, 1). Oct. 30, 1857; il. Dec. 28, 1857.

841 vii. CiiARLoiTE y\MEi.iA, 1). Oct. 20, 1858.

842 viii. Ali<:k Maria, b. Sept. 18, i860.

S4-5 ix. Eranki.in Dunhak, b. Nov. 21, 1861 ; in. Emmaketta Cei.ia TRri'i',
Jan. 17, 1S8S.

844 X. En'is Dean, b. Aug. 9, 1863; in. Aiicr, 'rii.i.iN(;HAST Champney,
.May 23, 1889.

845 xi. .\IEKEI) Haylies, 1). July 8, 18C5.
xii. Id\ I.I wis, b. ( )ct. 11, iSf^S; <i. Mch. 8, 1871.

845
846

^■

' *^^

i

REV. AHTEMAS DEAN, D. D.

'■ aUtUUNIT, MlitiT.

STKOIJKIDGE FAMILV. Sj

334

J(JHN DKNNISTON DKAN', .vj.i ui ki.\ . Akii..ma> (i)l).
was h. Dec. 22, iSi^j; m. IIki.kn Mr r wcy WiLLiAMS ; d. June
14, 1886. (Sec 3*^^ for his ch.)

337

Kiev. ARTKMAS DKAN'-, D; \)., s«.n Ri.v. Aktkmas
(iM ), was b. I"'cb. 9, 1S24, at Cornwall, N. Y ; m. ICmma Cakl-
loN, who was b. at linnjkficUl, Vt.; res. (1891) at Muncy,
I.ycominj; co , I'a.

Mr. Dean fitted for college with his father, in Cornwall. N. Y.;
entered soj)homorc class at Amherst college, Mass., in 1839,
ami was graduated in 1842 ; was private tutor in a family in his
native town one year, ami in I'etersburg, Va., two years ;
studied theology one year in Auburn, N. Y., and two years in
Andover, Mass.; served churches as pastor, in Jwhnson ami
Newbury, Vt.; in Schenectady and Auburn, N. Y., in Greenfield
and VVestboro', Mass.; in High Hridge, N. J.; and since 1885
has been pastor of the Presbyterian church in Muncy. I'a. In
1853 tiie University of Vermont conferred on him the honorary
degree of master of arts (M. A.), ant1**Tff'^*?>«3oA "^'^'"^"y college,
M'tmrpticw, Va., honored him with the degree of doctor of
divinity (I). D.).

Cmi.nKiN iM Akikmas and Kmm\ (Cari.hjn) 1)e.\n.

S47 i. CiiAkl.Ks Kii\v\Kl>'', l». at JnhiiMin, \'l., Oct. 19, iS49; tl. < '<-i. o, i,>6o.

848* ii. lliNKV C'lriCKk, 1) Apr. 24. iS^;; m. An\ M.\ki\ Vim«>n.

849* iii. SxMUK.i IImskv.I). in \ Vt., Jiilv iS, 1^55; m. M \kv UkiiI':,

ilaii. nl Kkv. I)k. M 1 Mt. Olive. \.C.

850* iv. Si'SAN ('.. 1). in Newbury, Aug. 19. 1S56; in. .Swii'n l\. Ukuoks,
851 V. Al.iiKkr t'OT^CiC, l> July 2?. 1859. in SchcDcctaily.N' N' : "1 M\k,.\kki

A. Thomas, wlm was h. in C,a!.
85J vi. Saka El i/AiiKiii, 1). May 3, 1864, in Greenfield, Ma.-s.

338

MARY DICAN'"', dau. of M.\ky Montgomkkv (7<)), was b.
Jime i.|, 1817. in Groton, N. Y.; m. Feb. i, 1837. I'Jsknkzek,
son ol Rev. ICbenezer and Hannah (Nelson) Hkigc.s of Middle-
borough, Mass.; she d. in Brooklyn. N. Y., Xin-. i, 1846.

Children.

all rorn in middleiiorough, mass.

853 i. Si'SAN Nelson'', b. Aug. 24, 183S: m. Sept. 24, 1867, William J., son
of William and Sarah (Hutchinson) Luveland of Norwich. Vt.;
res. (1S91) at Saginaw. Mich.; no ch. .Mrs. Loveland is a woman
of tine culture and liberal views.

88

GENEALOGY.

854 ii.

855 iii.

856 iv.

Mary Dean, b. Mch. (, 1S40; d. in Saginaw, Mich., Mch. 3, 1886;

unm.

Hannah Eddy, b. Feb. 22, 1844; res. Fargo, N. Dak.; unm.
Ehkn Nelson, b. Oct. 23, 1845; ""es. East Saginaw, Mich.; unm.

341

ARTEMAS DEAN GUSHEE^, son of Keziah Dean (94),
was b. Nov. 5, 1 8 12 (or 13, both are given); m. Nov. 7, 1836,
Abbie Leonard of Taunton, Mass.; both now d.

S<;7*
857-^

u.

Child.

.\i!i;iE Frances^, b. Sent. 18. 1840; m. John Paull.
Samuel Dean, b. Nov. 19, 1845.

343

EDWARD GUSHEE^ son of Keziah Dean (94), was b.

Aug. 9, 1814; m. Fanny Leonard of Raynham, Mass., July

13, 1837; d. Mch. 7, 1883.

Children.

CoRDELIA^ b. Feb. 3, 1838 ; m. George Bean.
Edward, b. in Taunton, Apr. 4, 1839 ; m. Malvina Cook.
Aluert, b. June 30, 1S41 ; d. Feb. 13, 1S46.
Samuel Melvin, b. Apr. i, 1845, m. Elizabeth Kleinheim.
Warren, b. Feb. 23, 1S47; >"• Sarah Dixon and Charlotte
Jamison.

344

8 58*
859*
860
861*
862* V.

HARRIET BARNUM DEAN^ dau. of Paddock (96),
wash. Oct. 10, 1827, in Taunton, Mass.; m. July 6, 1 851, Charles
Nathan Carver Barstow, who d.; she res. Taunton, Mass.

Children.

Charles Dean'', b. Jan. 9, 1853; m.

Henry Paddock, b. Sept. 26, 1855.

Hakkiet Amelia, b. Apr. 20, 1858.

William Caiotr, b. April, 2. 1861 ; m. Dec. 8, 1883, Florence

King (lOQO) of Raynham, Mass.
Chester Read, h. June 17, 1863.
Frederic, b. Feb. 8, 1867 ; was injured on the railroad May 13, 1885,

and d. the same day.

863*

8r.4

ii.

865

866

ni.
iv.

867
868

V.

vi.

345

JOSHUA DEAN'^ son of Paddock (96), was b. Oct. 27,
1829, in Taunton, Mass.; m. Mary Wa.shburn Coolidge of
Portland, Mc, Aug. 1863 ; she d. Mr. Dean res. Ncwbern, N. C.

Child.
869 i. Grace Washburn, d.

STKOBKIDr.E FAMILY. 89

;m7

JOSKI'II TAUDOCK DKAN'. son of I'.xriDocK (IMJ). was b.
Jan. 17, 1X34; m. Julianna Harden of Oneida, N. Y., Feb. 29,
1S60; d. Sept. 23, 186.S.

< Mil riRK.N.

X70 i. Sauaii AmV, b. July '- "^'>

871 ii. Wai.tkr, I). Sept. 2, I

H72 iii. I'ARKER, I). June 16, lv.3 . i S.iv jm, i -v-o.

.{18

IlKNkY SIKOHkindl'. UKAN'. son ..I I'M K ,.^).

was b. I*'eb. 25, 1X36, in Taunton. Mass.; m. I.uciA Ann Duk-
CAN, Nov. 27, l.S5<).

( MM tiR»v

.S7 } 1 l-,iiw\KM 1 1 \M ■ 'W*, b. July 12 or 14, \^>: . went im .:-»-imn America*

few ycar> ••nice.
>^^.\ ii. JosKPii Duncan.

— :{.-,o —

ClIAKLKS KICl-: I)i:AN\son of I'adikkk (»«), was b.
July 13. 1.S40. in Taunton, Mass.; m. M\kv Ki.i/aiiktii Rich-
mond, Au^. 31, 1860; res. T.iunlon, Mass.

Cini.DREN.

S75 I. < IIAKI.Ks Kl< ......... d.

S7O ii. Lii.rAN Vkkarv, d.

— ;{5r» —

Ill'.NkV ll()I)(;i:.s l"l)\,. J,,.,. , lo;;;. was b. Jan.

17, iSiJ, in Ucrkclcy, Mass. At his m(»ther's dcalli, in 1820,
lu* was taken to live with his maternal j;rand|)arents, in Taun-
ton. In 1S28 they both d., and he was apprenticed to the car-
pentet's trade, which he followetl for several years. He m.,
1835, Sakam Ann Hurt. He served two years in the Icj^isla-
turc ; in 1862 was y;iven a position in the custom house, which
he held for several years, and durinj; the time collected materials
lor a history of the Fox family. He d. Mch., 1869.

Children.

S77» 1. \\iiii\M IIknky'"', b. Aug. 19, 1S37 ; m. Ann\ .\

S7S ii. Sailv WiNsi.iw, b. Feb. 5, 1S40; in 1S66 was \. of a female

•icadcniv .it New liedford.

S79 iii. Damki. Hi Ri, b. -Aug. 19, 1S4-; enlisted in the volunteer navy on the
gunboat MnssiiKhusttts : was placed on a prize vessel, captured,
exchanged, afterward at St. Louis until the close of the war : when
last heard from was at All)ert Lea, Minn.; unm.

.N.so iv. CiiAKi.KS Eih;ar, res. Detroit, Mich.; has 1 son.

SSi« V. JvKtz; m. Susan Tiiavkr.

90

GENEALOGY.

356

SALLY HASTINGS FOX^, dau. of Jabez (103), was b.
Oct. 2, 1813, at Berkeley, Mass.; m. Thomas C. Dean of Berke-
ley, Sept. 7, 1836 ; res. at Berkeley.

Children.

SS2 i. Lydia IIddcks", m. Thomas C. Chase.

.SS3 ii. THt)MAS Edward, (J. 1S62; unm.

S84* iii. IIerkert Augustus; m. , Phebe Burt and Bessie Hathaway.

358

JABEZ F0X5, son of Jabez (103), was b. Oct. 7, 1817, in
Berkeley, Mass.; learned the trade of printer; went to Wash-
ington, U. C, and there worked at his trade ; visited many parts
of the country, and was engaged in editing different periodicals ;
became interested in Swedenborg's doctrines, then a regular
l)reacher of that sect at Washington, where he also held (in
1866) a clerkship in the treasury department.

Mr. Fo.x m. (1) July 5, 1845, Jane Robeson, who d. 1848 ; m.
(2) May 6, 1850, Leonora J. Hoxie.

Children.
TWO ijy FIRST marriage died young.

BY SECOND marriage.

S85 i. Eli. A Leonora'', m. James Ii. Smith, American consul to Wiesbaden,

Gcr.
S.S6 ii. Jaukz, Ij. Dec. 1S59; d. May, 1874. »

Three otiiers d. in infancy.

3G0

NAOMI NKWIIALL FOX-', dau. of Jabez (1()3), was b.
Sei)t. 30, 1830, in lierkeley, Mass.; d. Sept., 1869; m. Dean
W(j(ji)w.AKn of Norton, Mass.

Children.
S87 i. Charles".
SS8 ii. Barna F.
SSy iii. Els A A.
Syo iv. Emily D.

364-

MIRIAM SPEARS dau. of Hannah Fox (105), was b.
Nov. 29, 1791, at l^:ilington. Conn. (?) ; m. Jan. 9, 1816, Marvin,
son of Ichabod and Emma (Morgan) Mudge, who was b. at
l<:ilingtr)ii, Apr. 8, 1791 ; d. at Somers, Conn., Mch. 15, i860.

Mr. .Mudge was a farmer; in 1820 rem. with his father to

STKOimiDGF, FAMri.Y.

9»

Somcrs, Conn. He was representative, 1845-46; selectman for
several years, and held several other town offices.

CHri.DREN.

Syr* i. Wii.i.rAM (:.'■•, b. Nov. 17, 1816; m. Sophronia Gowdky and Mary

DoitsoN.
Makv Si'KN( ek, I). Feb. 26, 1819; m. Kkv. Albert Adam-s Folsom.
AijiKKi, b. Aug. 8, 1824; m. Sarah Hai.iiwin.
FIknky SikMitKiLxiF^ b. Apr. 24, 1S2O; <\. July 19, 1.S27.
IIknky rKK-scon, b. Oct. 28, 182S; m. Maky'.X. F., dau. of Harrison

anfl Kachcl A. Holmes of North AttlclHiro', Mass., Oct. i ;

Mr. Mudgc rem. to .Minneapolis, .Minn.; thence to Spr

.Mass.; tlicncc to I'r-' K. I , where he waa living in i56i>.

He i.s a jeweller bv <<■ 1.

896 vi. Frances Elizabeth, b. Apr. 23. 1S36.

:uui

892*

ii.

»9.3*

111.

894

IV.

895

V.

I)k. ()LIVi:k I'.XKMALKl': STKOURIDCilv', son of
VVii.iiAM Hkniamin ( 1 or>), was 1). June 18, 1818 ; in.J.\Ni; n.\/.E
of I'annin^ton, Mich., June 30, 1855 ; he d. at Almont, Mich.,
Feb. I, 18S0, havini; res. there from 1S46; Mrs. Strobridge
d. at Almont, June 13, 1891.

C'IMLMRE.N.

S97 i. I'iMii Y'', ni. Wii I I \M K. Akmstri>n<: ; res. .Vhuiini, Mich.
89S ii. Ksin.i A, in. Dk. M. T. M<m>kk ; res. Almont, Mich.
Htjf) iii. \VlLLiA.M H., u- I ■>- r- rros, San Lui- '>'"-'•■» co., Cal.

Ml

iirnii-: vvoodhukv chasiv\ dau. of n.vncv stko-

MKiixii. (107), was b. Keb. 3, iSii, in Clarcmonl, N. H.; m.

Amo.s Ai.i.kn Watson of Clarcmont, Feb. 11, 1834; d. Ai)r. 8,

1881 ; res. Claremont.

Cun.i>.

900 i. Edwin Chase'', b. June 2,1839; ni. Charlotik M. IIe.ndee,
Mch. 26, 1S63; d. .

3T3

FMILY CIIASK', dau. of Nancy Stkohkidce (lOT), was
b. Aui;. 30, 1815, in Claremont, N. II.; m. Amos Bailliv Cur-
uiKK, Oct. 5, 1840; res. (1890) Oak Park, Chicago, 111.

CinLHREN.

901 i. HELEN^ b. Feb. 3, 1S43.

902 ii. Emily Chask, b. Nov. 26, 1846; has been for many years a school

teacher in Chicago.

92

GENEALOGY.

374

SARAH CHASER dau. of Nancy Strobridge (107), was
b. Nov. 4, 1821, in Claremont, N. H.; m. Christopher Frazine
Norton, Dec. 25, 1843 ; d. at Plattsburgh, N. Y., Feb. 13, 1870.

903
904

1.
ii.

90s

111.

906

IV.

907

V.

Children.

Maky Ei.la", b. June 18. 1845.
Sakaii Nancy, b. Nov. 28, 1846.
Cakroi.l Fred, b. Aug. 20, 1851.
Harry Chase, b. Apr. 8, 1853.
Benjamin, b. Dec. 18, 1855.

375-

NANCY CHASER dau. of Nancy Strobridge (107), was
b. Nov. 7, 1823, in Claremont, N. H.; m. Luther Farwell,
in Claremont, Dec. 25, 1843; res. Boston, Mass.

Children.

908* i. Clara ChaseG, b. Dec. 17, 1853; m. Dr. Albert T. Stahl.

909 ii. Mary, b. June 7, 1855; m. Rosea Starr Balluu of Rox-

l)ury, June i, 1885; Mr. Ballou is President of the Ballou State

Banking Co. of Boston.

376

JAMES IlIKAM CHASE-5, son of Nancy Strobridge
(107), was b. Mch. 14, 1830, in Claremont, N. H.; m. Augusta
La.mi'Rey, Dec. 25, 1854; res. Concord, N. H.

Children.

910 i. James Henry'', b. Sept. 2, 1855; d. in Boston, Apr. 14, 1873, of
ccrebro-spinal meningitis ; he was a young man of great promise.
911* ii. Amy Auc.usta, b. Sept. 30, 1859; m. William M. Mason.
912* ill. Mahel Norton, b. Mch. 19, 1863; ">• ''• ^- White.
913 iv. Patience Strobridge, b. Dec. 15, 1882.

383

VIk(;iL S. PARMALEF/', son of Patience Strobridge
(lllj; m. M. Webster; res. Alniont, Mich.

914

H ATT IE'',

O'S

II.

Akitiur

916

III.

Son, d.

9>7

IV.

1 >AU, d.

Children.

385

NANCY ELIZA PARMALEE-', dau. of Patience Stro-
BKinci-. (Ill), was b. Apr. 23, 1828, in Ludlow, Vt. When 10

STKOBRIDGE FAMILY. 93

years of age her parents rem. to lirucc, Macomb co.. Mich.,
where they remained 3 years, then rem. to Almont, Mich. She
m., at the ajje of 20, Hiram C. Wf.li.s, who was b. at Cohocton,
Steuben co., N. Y., Oct. 25, 1S25. His parents moved in 1829
to I<f)chester, Oakland co., Mich. In 1X46 he commenced, and
has since followed, the cabinet and undertaking business. He
was 3 years in the civil war ; 8 mos. in Andersonvillc prison,
and, on his way home on that fated vessel, Su/tatin, carrying
2300 soldiers. Mr. Wells was one of the 750 wh() were f<»rtunalc
enough to escajjc drowning.

in May, 1S71, Mr. Wells and his family rem. to Imlay City,
Lapeer co., Mich., where they still (1S91) res.

ClIII.tiRKN.

91S i. .S-..N", li. Mch. ^. 1S50; <l. soon.

919 ii. I). Cakky, I>. Sept. 12, 1851 ; d. Jan. 4. 1S63.

920* iii. llKi.i.K, I). Feb. 13, 185S ; m. Frkp. C. El.i>RKi*r.F..

— ;{i>."» —

ANNA SAMPSON STR(^nKII)(;K\ <lau. cf 1 noM.\s (1 20).
and IIakkii r Monk.omi.kv (7JH), was b. Oct. 4. 1819, in Middle
borough, Mass.; m. A.ski. W.x.siiHrKN. July 7. 1840; bed. Mch.
S, 1880; Mrs. Washi)urn res. at Middleborough '

CiCM.n.

921 i. Anna M<>n n.dMKRY STRMi:RitK;>:«, h. Apr. 5, 1844; res. with her
mother ; unni.

lOG

MARIA HASSI^TT'', dau. of Sakam MosrcoNfFRV Stko-
iiKincK (l;ili), was m. to 1*1.1. .\tiah Gould; lived and d. in
I?ridgcwator, Mass.

CUM.KRKN.

922 i. (iKAN\ II i.k", ( these children arc m. and living in Brockton,

923 ii. Sakaii MitNTcoMFRY, 1 Mass.

107

OLlVr: Ki:iTlI HASSKTT\ dau. of Sakaii Montgomfky
STKoiiKiiHiK (lt*.*J). m. CiiAKLE.s Stevens, d. in Lakcville,
Mass.

ClIILPRKN.

924 i. Ei.i7.ARF.TH STRonRinr.K'', res. Alton, 111.

925 ii. C)i.i\ K Hasskti', res. Alton, 111.

• Tlif .iiithor wishes to acknowledge the valuable assistance received from Mrs. Anna S. Wash-
burn, whii kindly collected and forwarded a large amount of information relating to the line to which
she belonv;s.

94

GENEALOGY.

409

CHARLOTTE BENNP:TT STROBRIDGE^ dau. of Wil-
liam (134), was b. Feb. 2i, i8i8, in Middleborough, Mass.; m.
John VVinslow of Assonet, Ma.ss., Jan. 15, 1843; d. June 14,
1863; Mr. Winslowd. Apr. 6, 1889, ae. 80.

Children.

926* i. IUrtlett Ai.i.kn'', b. Apr. 8, 1S44; m. Mrs. Lizzie C. Woodman.
927 ii. Wii.T.i.vM Strohridge, b. Feb. 27, 1.S46; d. in prison, dining the Lite

war, at Danville, Va., x.. less than 19 years.
92S iii. Eluekt Ei.win, b. May 6, 1852 , m. Eveline Leonard of Lakeville,

Ma.ss., May 28, 18S5.
929 iv. Henry Addison, b. Apr. 8, 1858.

410

WILLIAM CRANE STROBRIDGE^ son of William

(124), was' b. June 7, 1820, at Assonet, Mass.; m. Ruth Ann
Law TON of Fall River; res. at Stamford, Conn., where Mr.
Strobridge, d. Feb. 3, 1891. He was general agent of the
Equitable Life Assurance society of New York.

Children.

William Clarence", b. July 16, 1S47 ; m. Emma Louise Baldwin.

.Anna El(mse, b. Sept. 19, 1850.

Helen L., b. Feb. 23, 1857.

George F., b. June 3, 1864.

Lilian, 1). Jan. 21, 1870; d. Mch. 7, 18S5.

411

930*

1.

931

11.

932

ni.

933

IV.

934

V.

FREDERIC HENRY STROBRIDGF/^ son of William
(124), was b. Veh. 13, 1825, at Assonet, Mass.; m. Apr. 13,
1846, RiiODA, dau. of Zki'.ulon Cusiiman of Middleborough,
Mass., who was b. at Middleborough, June 6, 1825. Mr. Stro-
bridge d. in Nicaragua, Mch., 1857. In 1861 Mrs. Strobridge
took her two children and settled with the Church Family Shak-
ers, Shaker Station, Hartford co., Conn , where they have since

remained.

Children.

(this record was furnished I!Y EVELYN C. STROIl RIDGE OF SHAKER

SIATION, CONN.)

935 1. Emma G.'', b. at Lakeville, Mass., Dec. 29, 1846.

936 ii. Evelyn C, b. at Worcester, Mass., Apr. 17, 1850.

413

JEROMl": MONTREVELLE STROBRIDGF/', son of Wil-
liam (l'i4), was b. Nov. 22, 1826; m. Sept. 25, 1855, Riioda

STKODKIUGE FAMILY. 95

W. iMvor., of Fall Kivcr, Mass. ;rcs. at Baltimore, Md., whero
he (I. July 4, 1886; Mrs. Strobridgc continues to res. at lialti-
more.

ClirHiRKN.

937* '• Frank SrAM.Kv'', b. Feb. 17, 1S57; m. Aurv. G. Barn»>>.
93S ii. Annik W., l>. Jan. 2H, 1S59.
959 iii Hki.kn D., b. June H, 1869.

41T

CATIIKRINK FRANCKS STkOllKIDC;!-^'. dnu. of Wil-
liam (l*il), was h. Mch. 24, 1836; ni. Jihin VAiuiiiN of Middlc-
l)()r()u.i;li, Mass.; d. Mch. 1864.

Cmild.
940 i. Annik .STRoiiRitKiE*, b. Dec. 1863.

1 \*J

1U:NJAMI\ lIAkRI\(iTON STR()IiRII)GIv\ son of
I'JiiNK/.KK (I'^.l), was b. May 9, 1822, at Middlcboroui^h, Mass.;
ni. Oi.iVK Di.AN, dau. of Dca. Ambrose Hathaway of Assonet,
Mass.; d. Aug. 4, 1888, who was b. at Fall River, Ma.ss., Sept.
15, 1826; m. at I'Vcctown, Mass., Nov. 11, 1847; has res. at
I -akevillo, Springfield, and Myrickville, Mass. Airs. Strobridgc
slill survives. Mr. Strobridjre was foreman of the Hri^rhton
cattle yard.*

ClIII.DRKN.

'1)1 I ItKNiAMiN FRANKI.lN^ b. July 30, 1S48 ; m. Nf.m.if. Hatiiawav of
VaW Kivcr, Dec. 22, iSSo; cl. Jan. 22, 1S81, returning from his
wcdiling tour.
Amiiriisk II Mil wvAY, b. Fcb. 22, 1S56; d. Fcl>. 14, 1SS3.
C'lfARlTV IIaihawav, ), , , „ .. ( d. Aug. 20, iSSo.

Ii.A. \ '^- J"'>' =^^' '"^57 : J li^ed i;„j ^ few days.

MvKA Ei.i/AiiF.Tii, b. I)cc. 29, 1S5S; was fatally burned from her
clothes taking fire and d. Jan. 5, 1S64.
n\(> vi. Nki.i.ik Corky, b. Oct. 22, 1S60; d. Mch. 22, iS,S2.

421

942

11.

94.3

III.

941

IV.

945

V.

MARY STRO BRIDGE'', dau. of Ehenezer (125), was b.
Jan. 6. 1829, in Middlcborough, Mass.; m. James Pierce of
Taunton. Mr. Tierce was a very active business man, and at
his death, Oct. 23. 1889 (at the age of 6S yrs.), left a large prop-
erty.

* This riHord WHS furnished by his sifter ^f^; Susan C. Bates.

gO GENEALOGY.

Children.

947 i. Eben Strobridge«. b. July 12, 1850; d. May 3, 1857.

948 ii. Mary Ella, b. Dec. 24, 1856.

949 iii. James Alton, b. Oct. 10, 1859; d. Oct. 9, 1878.

950 iv. Su-SAN Strobridge, b. Feb. 3, 1867.

437

WILLIAM STROBRIDGE SOULE^ son of Polly Stro-
bridge (127), was b. Apr. 20, 1834, at Plympton, Mass.; m. at
Canibrido-c, Mass., Dec. 25, 1861, Susan Emeline Sherriff (b.
at Cambridge, July 30, 1837). Mr. Strcbridge keeps a trunk
store in Boston ; res. Cambridge.

Children.
born at cambridge.

951 i. Mabel Sherriff'^, b. Feb. 19, 1S64 ; in 18SS was studying music in

Paris.

952 ii. George Hudson, b. July 29, 1872.

429

JOHN WILLIAM HART^ son of Hannah Crane Stro-
I5RIDGE (128), was b. Nov. 8, 1826, in Taunton, Mass.; m. (i),
Nov. 24, 1853, Helen Williams Dean (814), who was b. in
Taunton, July 27, 1835; d. June 18, 1872; m. (2) Sept. 24,
1873, Anna Sarah Dean (354); res. in Taunton, where Mr.
Hart and his brother have been in partnership in the manufac-
ture of brick for over forty years ; he was a member of the
city government for five years, and of the state legislature for
two years.

Children by First Marriage.

born in TAUNTON.

953 •• John Lawrence'% b. Oct. 4. 1854; d. Aug. 14, 1864.
954* ii. Chester Strobridcje, b, Nov. 17, i860 ; ni. Josephine Jane Hazard
Caldwell.

955 iii. WiLiJAM F.vkkkt']', b. Mch. 15, 1865.

956 iv. Hki.kn Dean, b. y\ug. 18, 1870.

957 V. Enos Williams, b. May, 29, 1872.

430

HANNAH CRANE HART^dau.of Hannah Crane Stro-
liRiDGE (128), was b. Aug. 9, 1828, in Taunton, Mass.; m. Mch.
9, 1851, Elkanah Pierce, b. in Middleborough (now Lakeville),
Mass., Jiuie 9, 1822.

Child.

958* i. Hannah .Sirohkidge'', b. Dec. 8, 1851 ; m. Elisha Codding
Williams.

e

^^w ^^

JOHN WILLIAM HART.

STKOUKIDGE FAMILY. 97

4:i\

KinVAKD OLIVKR HAKT'', son of Hannah Crank Stro-
uriixjK (1*4H), was b. Jan. 30, 1S30, in Taunton, Mass.; m. (i)
Feb. 28, 1864, Hakkiet Williams, b. in Taunton, Aujj. i, 1844;
(1. Oct. 30, 1871 ; m (2) Delana Adelaide Simmons, b. in
Taunton, Oct. 25, 1843. Mr. Hart is in company with his
l)r()thcr, John VV., in brick manufacturing;.

CJIII.I) HY .SE< uNIi MARRrAGt:.

959 i. II \ I III- Ai.Ki.AM»K*, b. in Taunton, Nov. 3, 1S76; d. June ^4, 1SS3.

HKNRV STOI^Rn)r;K HAKi •. son of Hannah Crane
SrR()liRH)(iI-: (liiS). was b. Apr. 10. 1839, in Taunton,
Mass.; m. Au^^ 21, 1870, Ki.i.a Frances Pierce, b. in Taun-
ton, Oct. 17, 1848; (1. Nov. 21. 1888; hod. Oct :2, 1890.

( MII.DKKN.
HORN IN TAUNTON.

960 i. Anna Ci.akk'', h. Sent. 14, 1S72.

961 ii. Emma Si k<iiikiim;k, b. Oct. 3, 1874.

130

CAROLINK CRANK', dau. of Levi L. (l^:}). m (i) Aiiia-
tiiar Crank of Berkeley) Mass., (2) Dr. IU;niamin liRi<i(is of
Los Angeles, Cal., a cousin of her first husband.

Ciiii.DREN iiY FiR.sr Marriai;k.

96; i. Dai'.". n>. Kkv. Mr. Ward, missionary to Persia.
963 ii. Kknjamin. .1 lawyer in Indiana.

— 4r>:{ —

LUTHKR CRANIv'.son of Asa Fo.x (138), was b. July 18,
1837, in Berkeley, Mass.; m. Eliza Caswell of LakevilJc,
Mass.

Children.

964 i. Cmaries*.

965 ii. Hkkhert.

4:55

CAPT. CALVIN THOMAS CRANE^, son of John Calvin
(t31>), was b. Dec. 14, 1839, in Berkeley, Mass.; m. Charlotte
Burt of Berkeley, Jan. 11, 1870. Captain Crane has followed

98 GENEALOGY.

the water as master mariner for about twenty-five years, from
ports in New England to ports as far south as the Carolinas ;
he enlisted in the navy May, 1861, and served in the Gulf
squadron during his whole term of service. In 1889 he was
chosen state delegate to the Republican convention.

Child.
966 i. LoTTiK'^, b. Aug. 15, 1S75.

459

WILLIAM PATTERSON PAUL^ son of Bela (140),
was b. Dec. 18, 1824 in Hanover, N. H.; grad. 1843^.(1^^, at
Norwich University, and soon after went South, where, for a
time he was engaged in teaching, afterwards as clerk at an iron
furnace in Kentucky. Previous to 1854 he entered the service
of an iron company at Memphis, Tenn.; m. Mch. 9, 1854, Lucy,
dau. of John McIntosh, a cotton planter of Nashville, Tenn.
She d. at Memphis, May, 1857.

At the breaking out of the Civil war, Mr. Paul entered the
Confederate service. The command of a company was offered
him which he refused, but he afterwards accepted the position
of quartermaster, and served in that capacity during the entire
war ; he d. of yellow fever during the epidemic at Memphis, in
1878.

Children of William Patterson and Lucy (McIntosh) Paul.

967 i. Sally Taylor", b. May 6, 1855, at Memphis Tenn.; d. May, 1865, at
Nashville, only a few clays before her father's return from four
years' service, during which time he had not once visited his home.

96S ii. William Bela, b. at Memphis, Apr., 1857; m. India Sturdivant.

460

MARY STILES PAUL^ dau. of Bela (140), was b, Jan.
26, 1830, in Hanover, N. H,; the death of her mother, when
Mary was but 1 1 yrs. of age, occasioned the breaking up of
the family, and places were found where she and her younger
brother could work for their board. In 1845 she was sent to
Lowell, Mass., to work in a cotton mill; after a few years she
left the factory and attended school for a short time at a village
academy ; after this she learned the vest-maker's trade, at which
she worked until 1854, when she was persuaded to join some
friends who wished to try the life at the North American
Phalanx, a joint stock association in Monmouth county, N. J.
Here she remained a year and a half, and was present at the

STROBRIDOE FAMILV. 99

final breakinf(-ii|) of the association in Oct., 1855. She was m.
in Lowell, Mass., Oct. 7, 1857, to Isaac Okk, son of Isaac
and Ik'tsey (Tracy) Guild, who was b. in Francestown, N. H.,
June i(), 1 83 1. Mr. Guild was at the time and for thirty years
following;, in the marble business at Lynn, Mass.

Since 1883 the author has devoted most of her time to
genealo<;ical work. Besides the present work she has prepared
a genealo<;y of the Massachusetts Stiles family, which is now
passing through the press.

In matters of religion, politics, and matters generally, she
has always been on the side of progress. She was an abolition-
ist when the name was held to be a reproach ; a sympathizer
with the ideas of Theodore Parker, when his followers were
few ; an advocate of woman suffrage, and a friend of all the great
reforms of the day.

Children <>k Isaac Orr and Mary Stii.es (Paii.) Giild.

9O9 i. Ik\ IN<. Tr\( Y'"', 1). Dec. 30, 1S60. of the firm of I'.atcs, Kimhall & Guild,
l>ul)lishcrs and proi>rictors of 7'ke Technolofiy Architectural Knim;
|>ul)lishcd in Hoston.

970 it snunkv I'ai'i, b. Aug. 31, 1S62 ("recruiting Sunday,"); artistic
designer for stained gla.ss, in Boston.

\{\\

HENRY STROBRIDGL I'.Xri/', .son of Bf.i.a (14()), was
b. Nov. 26, 1 83 1, at Wooilstock, \\..\ m. Jan. 185^. Mkkcv Maroa,
dau. of Charles and Mary (Fletcher) Wakefield of Lenity, N. H.
Mr. Paul is a machinist ; res. at Windsor, Vt.; an intelligent
and upright man.

Childrkn.

HORN I.N UlNDSiiK, VT.

971 i. Maky HRi(;r.s<', b. Oct. S, 1S61.

972 ii. Charlks Wakekielh. b. Oct. 19, 1S63.

J:G'>

NELSON MONTGOMERY PIERCER son of Dl^damlx
Paull (144:), was b. May i8. 1820, at Barnard, Vt.; m. June

27, 1847, Adeline C.,dau. of Luther and (Angell) Bkown

of Ludlow, Vt.; she was b. 1829; d. Feb. 8, 1879. ^I^"- Pierce
was for many years superintendent in a woolen mill at Ludlow,
and still res. there.

Children.

973 i. Mari.\*, b. July 21, 1S50 ; is a music teacher.

974 ii. Gr.\cie, b. Dec. 4, iS^.

lOO GENEALOGY.

463

DELIA MARIA PIERCER dau. of Diadamia Paull (144),
was b. Feb. 1 1, 1822, at Barnard. Vt.; m. Ira Atwood, a farmer
of Woodstock, Vt., Dec. 28, 1841 ; res. at Woodstock, where
shed. Jan. 24, 1871. <^.V^.

Children.

Horatio Nelson*"', d. in the army.
ELa.\ Delia, m. Edward Read.
Harriet Maria, m. Fred Fisher.
Dana Pierce, m. Kate Lincoln.
Francis Caleb, m. Nellie Church.
Edwin Pierce.
Pavson Arthur.

464

97 s

976*

11.

977*

111.

97S*

IV.

979*

V.

9S0

VI.

98 1

VII.

9S2

1.

9«.3

11.

9S4

111.

9«5

IV.

WILLIAM DANA PIERCER son of Diadamia Paull
(144), was b. June 9, 1824; m. May 26, 1851, Sophronia
Elizabeth, dau. of Bela J. Sperry of Claremont, N. H.; she
was b. at Claremont, Oct. 17, 1827 ; res. at Claremont. Mr.
Pierce d. Feb. 18, 1874, from injuries received in being car-
ried over the drum in the flour mill where he was employed.

Children.

Alhert Edwin'', b Sept. 28, 1852 ; d. Sept. 2, 1S59.
Arthur William, b. Aug. 31, 1859; d. July 11, 1S65.
Anson Merritt, b. June 24, 1S64. " •

15ERTHA Agnez, b. jiily 18, 1S70.

465

EDWIN PIERCER son of Diadamia Paull (144), was b.
June 23, 1826; grad. at Dartmouth college; m. (i) Sarah
Letitia De Poorest of New York who d.; m. (2) Hattie M.,
dau. of Edward Goddard of Claremont, N. H., Dec. 23, 1868,
who d.; m. (3) PfiEHE Marsh of Claremont ; they have res. for
some years at Newton, Mass.

Children.

Kv second marriage.

9S6 i. Alice G.", b. Oct. 12, 1869; is a student at Welleslcy (1891).
987 ii. Edwin Dana, b. Apr. 10, 1871.

466

R0DNP:Y COLUMBUS PIERCER son of Diadamia Paull
(144), wa's b. May 24 1828 ; m. (i) at Windsor, Vt., Sept. 16,

STROBRIDGE FAMILY. lOI

1849, Maky Skvf.kance of Windsor, who d. in New Vork

city. Nov., 1881 ; m. (2) ; res., 1S91. in New York.

Mr. Pierce is a printer by trade, but for several years has been
on the police force of New York city.

CiiiMjRKN BY First Marriage.

Ai)A A.\IKI,IA^ b. Apr. 6, 1851 ; m. Fra.nk E. I)arlin<;, Oct. 3, 1S76.
Anna Hki.i., b. June 16, 1855; m. High H. Wkkkk, A\n. 23, 1870.
Kdwin Dk Ff^RKST, b. Dec. 29, 1S59; d. < »ct. 26, 1S73.
(il.ARENCK Paul, b. June 26, 1878.

40i)

988

j.

9.S9

11.

990

111.

991

IV.

SAMUEL NEWELL PIERCE', M. D., son of Diapamia
Paui.f. (144:;, was b. May 6, 1832, in Woodstock, Vt.; grad. at
Dartmouth colle<;e ; studied medicine with Doctor Pierce of
Woodstock, Vt., whose dau. .\L\roaret Ann (b. June 27, 1833)
he m. Dec. 28, 1856. They settled at Cedar Falls, La., where
they have since remained.

<"Hn.F)RE.V.

992 i. CiiARi.Ks Dana'-, b. Oct. 5, 1.S62 ; d. Feb. 5, 1S67.

993 ii. Nki.i.ik Hem., b. Aug. 5. 1865.

994 iii. Frank, b. Nov. 2, 1S67.

995 iv. IIknry, b. Feb. 10, 1872.

471

LUCIAN PIERCER son of Diadamia Paull (144), was b.

Apr. 7, 1S34, in Woodstock, Vt.; m. July 28, i860, Susan Hizer ;

res. Kossuth, Li. ; is a farmer.

Chii.drkn.

996 i. Ai.iiKRT ^VoR^HINGTON^ b. Aug. I, 1S61.

997 ii. CrEoRdK. Wkit.nr, b. Oct. 20, 1S63.

998 iii. Mary Luei.la, b. May 26, iS6g.

472

PAYSON ARTHUR PIERCE^ son of Diadamia Paull
(144), was b. Feb. 26, 1836, in Woodstock, Vt.; m. Sept. 17,
1861, P'rancis Swain ; res. at Woodstock; is a farmer.

Childre.n.

born at WOODSTOCK, VT.

9<>j i. Hattie Isapeli.®, b. Nov. 9, 1S62 ; m. Horace Wilbir, son of

and Rebecca (Fulton) Frost, who was b. at Tewksbury, Mass.,
Aug. 6, 1S56, and is a miller at Claremont, N. H.

1000 ii. Gardner Swain'"', b. Mch. 16, 1S6S ; m. Nov. 22, 1890 at Claremont,
N. H., Mabel J. Watson of Worcester, Mass.; is a miller at
Claremont.

I02 GENEALOGY,

479

SARAH ADELINE PAULL^, dau. of Bildad (146), was b.

July 3, 1836, at St. Albans, Vt.; m. i860, Albert Sowles ; res.

at St. Albans.

Children.

1001 i. Jknnie Paull^ b. about 1S61.

1002 ii. Wii.j.iAM Lewis, b. about 1S67.

480

SETH DANIEL PAUL^, son of Seth (148), was b. Mch.
19, 1829, at Hartland, Vt.; m. Oct. 23, 1855, at Claremont, N. H.,
Eliz.abeth Maria, (b. Aug. 26, 1833), dau. of Aaron and Eliz-
abeth West of Claremont. Eor some years Mr, Paul had charge
of a spinning-room in Lawrence, Mass.; was in the Pemberton
mill when it went down, but fortunately escaped unhurt. He
was the inventor of " Paul's Self-operating Woolen Mule," a
valuable machine which obtained the prize medal at the Centen-
nial exposition. He rem. from Lawrence to Woonsocket, R. I.,
to superintend the manufacture of his machines which were
made there. About three years before his death, which took
place Dec. 2, 1877, his mind gave way. Mrs. Elizabeth M.
(West) Paul, who had been totally blind for a number of years,
d. at Woonsocket, Nov. 3, 1888.

Children.

1003 i. Arthur Henry", b. at Waltham, Mass., Dec. 9, 1856; m. Feb. 7,
1884, Aravesta Hawes Pii.lsbury of Franklin, Mass., who was
b. in Union, Me., Dec. 13, 1S59; res. Attleboro', Mass.

1004* ii. Georc.ietta, b. at Lawrence, Mass., Aug. 13, 1858; t.aught school in
Woonsocket, R. I., for several years ; m. Dr. Irving S. Cook.

1005 iii. Ada Gertrude, b. Nov. 20, 1865; d. young, at Woonsocket.

483

HENRY STROBRIDGE PAUL^ son of Seth (148), was
b. Apr. 17, 1840, in Claremont, N. H.; m. Apr. 17, i860, Hattie
E. HcM.nKN, who was b. Apr. 29, 1839, ^^^^ ^^- Feb. 15, 1874, at
Woonsocket, R. I. On P'eb. 19, 1864, Henry S. Paul was com-
missioned lieutenant of Co. I, 14th regt., N. H. vols. At the
battle of Oi)equan Creek, near Winchester, Va., Sept. 19,
1864, he was hit in the head by a minnie ball and instantly
killed.

Child.

1006 i. Walter Henry", b. Nov. 6, i860; d. Aug. 10, 1861.

STROBKIDGE FAMILY.

483

103

KLLEN P:VKRLINE PAUU dau. of Seth (148), was b.
Jan. 10, 1843, in Clarcmont, N. H.; m. Harvey H., son of Win-
throp Sargent of Claremont ; a carpenter. Mr. S. was a mem-
ber of Co. G, 9th regt., N. H. vols.; res. for some years at
Clarcmont ; rem. to Groton, Dak. Ter.

Children,
born in cl.\remont, n. h.

1007 i. A IKE Maui/, b. May 1862 ; m. Dec. 22, iSSo, Charles H. Rounse-

VAL ; res. Claremont.

1008 ii. Hattie E., b. Oct., 1.S65.

1009 iii. Hknrv I'AUi, b. June 1870.

1010 iv. WiNllIK'il' H \KVEY, b. 18731.').

486

JULIKT KLIZAl^KTH PA U I/', dau. of Jeremiah (149).
was b. Jan. 14, 1848, at Claremont, N. H.; m. ]anc 10, 1876,
David Thoknton ; res. Clarcmont.

Child.
loii i. Stella", b. Aug. 12, 1877.

488

BETSP:Y KLIZAHETH miller^ dau. of Nancy Paull
(150), was born June 26, 183^, at Bridgewater, Vt ; m. Azro
Pratt, at Barre, Vt., Feb. 18, 1864; res. at East IVIontpelier,
Vt., where she d. in 1888. Mr. Pratt is still living, although a
helpless invalid.

Children.

1012 i. Mervin Andrew", b. May iS, 1865 ; is now (1S91) a lawyer at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
Xaih ANiKi. Miller, b. Sept. 22, 1S66.
George Clark, b. July 13. 1S6S.
Fred .Azro, b. Jan. 10, 1S70; d. Aug. 13, 1S71.

489

10 1 3

11.

IOI4

III.

1015

IV.

SAMUEL ERNEST MILLERS, son of N.\ncy Paull
(150), was b. June 22, 1836, at Bridgewater, A?. • m. (i) July
25, i860, Sarah J. Trim of Brooklyn, N. Y., who d. May 28,
1867; m. (2), 1869, Mary Emma Grum of Brooklyn, who d.
June 28, 1878; m. (3) Sept. 30, 1880, Alice Palmer Crauz-
baur; res. (1891) New Bedford, Mass.

I04 GENEALOGY.

Children by First Marriage.

1016 i. Mary Louisa'"', b. Aug. iS, 1861; d. 1863.

1017 ii. Sarah Jane, b. Sept. iS, 1S63; d. Nov. i, 1S67.
loiS iii. Annie Elizaheth, b. Dec. iS, 1865; d. Sept., 1866.

HY SECOND marriage.

1019 iv. Georgina Louisa, b. June iS, 1870; is studying stenography and short-

hand at Burlington, la.

1020 V. Lewis Grum , b. 1873; d. Feb. 7, 1880.

BY THIRD marriage.

1021 vi. LiDDA, b. l8S(.

490

GEORGP: ARTHUR MILLERS, son of Nancy Paull
(150), was b. Sept. 18, 1836; grad. Dartmouth college; m.
July 31, 1867, Wary Albertine Smith of Wilbraham, Mass.;
res. at Burlington, la, where Mr. Miller has long been engaged
in teaching; he is deacon of the Congregational church at Bur-

Children.

Arthur DOAN^b. July i5, 1868; d. 1872.

Mary Bingham, b. Feb 18, 1872; is taking (1S91) normalcourse with

a view of becoming a teacher.
Edward Paul, b. 1875 ; expects to enter college this year (1S91).
George Eugene, b. 1880 ; d. ae. 5 mos.

491

ling

ton.

1022

i.

1023

11.

1024

iii.

1025

IV.

KDWIN ROBERT MILLERS, son of Nancy Paull (150),
was b. Nov. 12, 1839, in Bridgcwater, \Y. ; m. Sarah Jane
Vose of Claremont, N. H., Aug. 10, 1865; is a farmer; former-
ly lived at Newport, N. H.; res. (1891) at Meriden, N. H.

Chii.dre.n.

1026 i. Chi.oe Stella'"', b. July 30, 1866.

1027 ii. Jason Geokgk, b. Jan. 28, 1868.

1028 iii. Rose Elizabeth, b. June 18, 1871.

498

HARRIET TINKHAM^ dau. of Joanna Pickens (153),
wash. July 29, 1813; m. I'Yd). 16, 1844, Eli Southwortii of
Carver, Mass., who was b. Mch. 30, 1814; she d. Dec. 4, 1873.

Children.

1029 i. .\rtemas", b. Nov. 28, 1S44 ; d. Mch. 26, 1864.

1030 ii. Jekiimk, b. Aug. 18, 1846; d. Oct. 2, 1868.

1031 iii. Warren, b. Jan. 2, 1852 ; d. Aug. 25, 1853.

1032* iv. LuciNDA T., b. Ucc. 9, 1854; m. J. Mvrk k Bump.

STKOUKIDGE FAMILY, IO5

500

JOANNA TINKHAM^ dau. of Joanna Pickens (153),
was b. Mch. 7, 1817; m. Aug. 27, 1846, Joseph Aldrich, who
d. Mch. 21, 1863; Mrs. Aldrich res. at North Middlcborough,
Mass.

CHU.DRKN.

1033* i. Maky Ann^ b. Mch 7, 1850; m. Josiah T. Carvkk.

1034 ii. IIarkiki Aij(;i;.sta, b. Feb. 9, 1852; d. Mch. 27, 1874.

1035 iii. Adk; Anna, b. June 2, 1854 ; d. June 2, 1858.

502

DKNNIS TINKIIAM^ .son of Joanna Pickkns {i'tli), was
b. Mch. 13, 1821 ; m. Elizaheth 1'. Pakkv, who was b. I''cb.
i8, 1828; d. Nov. 23, 1885.

Cmii.drkn.

1036*

1037*

1038

Ei.i.KN D.", b. May 25, 1845 ; m. Jamks IJ. GRF.f.oR.
AMi-.i.tA J., b. Nov. 10, 1847 ; m. Ckari.ks II. Nickkrson.
At.MKKT D., b. Mch. 10, 1852; d. in infancy.

503

WILLIAM TINKIIAM'', son of Joanna Pickens (153),
was b. July 13, 1823; m. June 2, 1847, -^^'^ C. Capkon of Val-
ley Falls, R. I.; she was b. Nov. 23, 1823; d. Aug. 28, 1889.

Children.

BR.SIDR THE TWO GIVEN SEVERAL niElJ VOUNc;.

1039 i. Kmma E.^b. Mch. 19, 1851.

1040 ii. William E., b. .\ug. i, 1852 ; m. Clara A. Forhks, Nuv. 22, 1S77.

504

ABEL BAPHITT TINKHAM\ son of Joanna Pickkns
(153), vvas b. June 11, 1825; m. Nov. 9, 1853, Mary E.meline,
dau. of Robert and Mary (Lincoln) Luscomiie, who was b. Feb.
6. 1831 ; res. Taunton, Mass.

Chilij.

1041 i. Frank Luscomhk''', b. May 18, 1856; is a lawyer at Taunton. To
Mr. Tinkham belongs the credit of supplying the records of the
I'ickens-Tinkham family, and some others.

505

JAMES TINKHAM-', son of Joanna Pickkns (153), was
b. Mch. 18, 1827; m. P""eb. 11, 1849, Mary Ann Parkis of Mid-
dleborough, Mass.

I06 GENEALOGY.

Children.

1042 i. JoHN^ d. in infancy.

1043 ii. [amks Homf.r.

1044* iii. "Wai.ter I., m. Ella Nickerson.

506

HENRY TINKHAM^ son of Joanna Pickens (158), was
b. July 17, 1829; m. Elizabeth C, Spooner of Pavvtucket,
R. I.

Child.
1045 '• Ella U/', m. George F. Miller, of Pawtucket, R. I.

511

SILAS STROBRIDGE KING^, son of Lucy Pickens
(151)), was b. 1818 ; d. 1890; m. (i) Mary Haskins; m. (2)
Mrs. Ruth (Soper) Williams.

Children by First Marriage.

1046* i. Millard E.*"', m. Ella E. Ryan.

1047 "• Mary STRuHuinGE, m. Arthur K. Williams (822), as second
wife; no ch.

513

GEORGE PICKENS KING^, son of Lucy Pickens (159),
was b. Sept. 25, 1821 ; m. Apr. 25, 1855, Mary Leonard

KiNNICUTT.

Child.

104S* i. George Arthur'', b. May 25, 1S56; m. Florence Wales Dean.

513

JOHN ALEXANDER KING^ son of Lucy Pickens (159),
was b. July 16, 1828 ; m. Apr. 11, 1850, Susan F. Willis.

Children.

1049 i. Charles Evkreit'', h. 1S52; d. 1S89; m. Susan Hastings; no ch.

1050 ii. Menkv P\, 1j. Dec. 9, 1855; unni.

1051 iii. Gk«iri;ianna Loimse, b. Aug. 29, 1858; d. 18S1; m. Henry B.

La.ndeks; no cii.
1052* iv. Fkii) Silas, 1). July 21, 1861; m. Louise T. Clark.

1053 V. IvDDiE P., h. 1864; d. 1866.

1054 vi. Ella W. b. Dec. 17, 1866; unm.

1055 ^''- Haiiik M., 1). 1869; d. 1870.

1056 viii. Kmma M., b. July 9, 1872; unm.

STROBRIDGE FAMILY. 10/

515

GKORGE PICKENS-^ son of Asa Pease (160), was b.
Nov. 4, I.S3I ; m. Mary J. Borden, dau. of Silas P. Ashley,*
who was b. Jan. 20, 1838 ; res. New Bedford.

Child.

1057 i. Lizzie Frances", b. Mch. 5, 1S66; m. John E. Gibbs.

524

WILLIAM WHITMAN KING^, son of William P. (168),
m. Im^izabetii King.

Children.

105S i. TnKonoRK'', d. unm.

1059 ii. Ai.iiKRi', res. Taunton; 2 sons and I dau.

527

ADONIRAM JUDSON KING\son of William P. (168),

u). II. Elizabeth King.

Children.

1060 i. Whitman A.", m. and has a dau.

1061 ii. William ^L\soN, m.; no ch.

520

MARTHA KINGS, ^i^u. of Philip (169), m. James Van-
derwarker.

Children.

1062 i. J AMKS Arthur'"', m. Harriet Alice Dean ; had James Roy, Ernest

King, Addie Blandin, Clarence Lee.

1063 ii. Charles, m.; res. Fitchburg; no ch.

1064 iii. Fanny, m. Joseph Steele; res. Scranton, Fa.; 4 daus.

530

JESSE KING\ son of Philip (169), m. Carrie Hathaway.

Children.

1065 i. Franks m.; has i dau.

1066 ii. Florence, m. William Carver Barstow (866).

533

HELEN W^ STROBRIDGE-^ dau. of Ebenezer Hinds
(170), was b. June 20, 1818, in Barnet Vt.; m. Alexander

* Mr. Ashley's mother was Ruth, dau. of Silas and Sally (Williams) Pickens; he m. Phebe Da\-is,
a niece of Perry Davis, the inventor of the famous " Pain Kilter" which bears his name.

I08 • GENEALOGY.

Stuakt at Barnet, June 3, 1847, Rev. Thomas Goodvvillie

officiating. Mr. Stuart d. Jan. 24, 1879; Mrs. Stuart res. (1891)

at Peotone, III.

Children.

first three born at west liarnet vt., the others at wilton, ill.

Elizaheth S.*"', b. Aug. 24, 184S; m. Hiram M. Drown.

Albert E., b. May 17, 1S50; m. Ella A. Claflin.

P^KKi). H., b. Oct. I, 1853; m. Mar\' M. Paulus.

Phf.uk J., b. Aug. 23, 1S56; 111. Feb. i, 18S9; at Peotone, 111., Arthur

II. BicKLoKi) of Wilton Centre, III.
Adjuk M., b. July 23, 1859; unm.
William H., b. Nov. 26, 1863; unm.; res. with his mother and sister.

534

1067*

1068*

ii.

1069*

nL

1070

IV.

1 07 1

V.

1072

VI.

JANETTE STROBRIDGE5, dau. of Ebenezer Hinds
(170), was b. Jan. 7, 1820, in Barnet Vt.; m. at Barnet, Feb.
22, 1839, ^y ^^^'- ^- Goodwillie, Thomas Gilkerson, Jr.; res.
Minneapolis, Minn.

Children.

1073 i. Meroe"^, m. 1862, Warden of Barnet, Vt; res. Peotone, 111.

Mr. Warden was formerly in the grain business, but has retired.

1074 ii. Son, m. Grace Barnes of Joliet, 111., Sept., 18S5; has 2 daus.

535

WILLIAM HARVEY STROBRIDGE^ son of Ebenezer
Hinds (170), was b. Jan. 9, i8p2, in Barnet Vt.; m. (i) in
Haverhill, N. H., Dec. 24, 1847, Margaret Lucretia Rix,
who d. in Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 21, 1855; m. (2) June 12, 1858,
Sarah Janette Wilcox ; res. Brooklyn.

Mr. Strobridge lost his eyesight some years ago through
intense apjDlication to the work of cataloguing ancient coins, but
this misfortune seems to have been atoned for, in some measure
at least, by allowing him more opportunity for purely intellectual
pursuits.

The extracts below are from an article which appeared in the
Ikooklyn Daily Eagle, Sunday, July 25. 1886, describing a visit
to Mr. Strobridgc's studio:

" It is a mistake to suppose that every thing that is rare and
ancient is locked up in the Old World, and that one must cross
the ocean to find valuable relics of the past. ... A visit to
the studio of Mr. William Harvey Strobridge, in this city, must
convince any one to the contrary. The loss of his eyesight
some years ago, while it interfered with an employment which
depends so greatly on the eye as that of an art collector, seemed

I08 • GENEALOGY,

Stuart at Barnet, June 3, 1847, Rev. Thomas Goodwillie

officiating. Mr. Stuart d. Jan. 24, 1879; Mrs. Stuart res. (1891)

at Peotone, 111.

Children.

first thrkk born at wkst harnet vt., the others at wilton, ill.

1067* i. Elizaheth S.<">, b. Aug. 24, 1S48; m. Hiram M. Drown.

io6S» ii. Alhekt E., b. May 17, 1850; m. Ella A. Claflin.

1069* iii. Frki). H., b. Oct. i, 1853; m. Mar\' M. Paulus.

1070 iv. Pheue J., b. Aug. 23, 1856; m. Feb. i, 1889; at Peotone, 111., Arthur

H. HicKi-OKi) of ^^'ilton Centre, 111.

1071 V. Addik M., b. July 23, 1859; unni.

1072 vi. William H., b. Nov. 26, 1S63; unm.; res. with his mother and sister.

534

JANETTE STROBRIDGE5, dau. of Ebenezer Hinds

'^'~ '- "^-'-"^^ \Tt ■ m nt Barnet, Feb.

The following record was received after the book was in print •

CHILDRKN OF THOMAS AND J.NET (STROBRIDGE) CLKERSON.
vi. jV"s ► EM A- b ' '„,v7,'- A% "*"' W"'- '""' SUTZ..,„™; 5 ch.

Sarah Janette willd.v, h_.3. ^^.^^...j...

Mr. Strobridge lost his eyesight some years ago through
intense application to the work of cataloguing ancient coins, but
this misfortune seems to have been atoned for, in some measure
at least, by allowing him more opportunity for purely intellectual
pursuits.

The extracts below are from an article which appeared in the
l^rooklyn Daily luii^lc, Sunday, July 25. 1886, describing a visit
to Mr. Strobridge's studio:

" It is a mistake to suppose that every thing that is rare and
ancient is locked u]) in the Old World, and that one must cross
the ocean to find valuable relics of the past. ... A visit to
the studio of Mr. William Harvey Strobridge, in this city, must
convince any one to the contrary. The loss of his eyesight
some years ago, while it interfered with an employment which
depends so greatly on the eye as that of an art collector, seemed

STKOBRIDGE FAMILY. IO9

only to increase the love of it, and make the spoils of time more
precious to our Brooklyn antiquary. As with John Milton,
who, but for his blindness, would never have seen such heavenly
visions, or woven into his immortal verse so many crowns of
amaranth and gold, so the refined and patient student of the
past, to whom the reporter paid a visit, has been more devoted
to art treasures since he lost the power of seeing them . .
When physical misfortune happens to us it is often made up for
by a keener interest in intellectual and reflective pastimes. . . .
Mr. Strobridge has intellectual resources enough to keep him
always busy and cheerful ; he is skilled in the art of poetry, and
some of his poems arc worthy to be preserved in permanent
form. The gems and relics with which every nook and corner
of his studio abound are each of them a compendium of historic
lore as well as of personal reminiscence. . . . Mr. Strobridge
was born in the town of l^arnet, Vt., in 1822. The late Henry
Stevens, the famous antic[uarian collector of London, was born
in the same place about five years previously. Mr. Strobridge
was early intimate with him, but Mr. Stevens' thirty years'
residence in London necessarily kept them apart, although each
one has always kept informed as to the doings of the other, and
when Mr. Stevens visited his mother, in 1870, Mr. Strobridge
was the first person invited to meet him. . . .

Mr. Strobridge came to New York to reside in 185 1. It was
at that time that he first became enthused with art, especially
with paintings, of which he was an acknowledged judge and
discriminating collector. He took with him to Baltimore, in
i860, about one hundred gems from the studios of American
artists. From that time he became a collector of coins, and
gathered quite a large collection in Baltimore, which became
famous throughout the country. . . .

Mr. Strobridge has many pleasant reminiscences of his fellow
collectors in the walks of antiquarian art. The war drove him
away in 1862, but he came back when there was peace again in
his antiquarian market. Li New York he then held large auction
sales of coins he imported and articles of antique currency . . ."
[The article is long and full of interest, but can not be quoted
in full.]

Extracts from Mr. Strobridge's poem entitled,

NEW ENGLAND.

Clime of the brave ! Home of the free !

C^adly 1 "11 twine a wreath for thee ;
A wreath I '11 twine and hang it high

On some proud altar rising nigh, —

I 10 GENEALOGY.

Rising until it reacli the skv.

For so thv mountains rise, fair land,
Like altars of the world they stand.

Oh ! gaily o 'er thy deep green hills

The bobolink his matin trills ;
And swiftly o 'er thv meads and vales

Sweep the light clouds and balmy gales.
Spread wide beneath, far, far adown,

Are waving fields and hamlets brown ;

And many a silver lake is seem.

Like fluid light to lie between ;
And flashing rills, and purling brooks.

Are hiding in sequestered nooks ;
And farther than the eye can scan.

Are pathless woods, untrod by man.
When moose, and deer, and shaggy bear

Make, undisturbed, their secret lair.

Here Nature in her sternest mood,

Dwells in majestic solitude !
She rears amid these scenes sublime

A race as hardy as their clime.
In vain the storm-fiends round them rave.

The fiercest blasts, unharmed, they brave.
They hear the tempest bursting near,

And listen with delighted ear ;
Yet are they no untutored race.

Nor wanting in each milder grace.

Land of my birth ! Clime of my choice !

New England ! hear my latest voice.
May future sons and daughters fair.

Long breathe thy glorious mountain air !
And meet with stainless honor bright.

Around the glowing hearth by night,
And feed the roaring winter fires

First kindled by their free-born sires.

Children of Wii.i,i.\m Harvky and Margaret (Rix) Strobridge.

born at haverhill, n. h.

1075* '• Harriet Klizabetii'', b. Dec. 2, 1848; m. Henry Beardslev and
RoisEKT Irwin.

1076 ii. Wii.iiAM Akiihr, b. Oct. 24, 1850; d. at Barnet, Vt., Dec. 25, 1S60.

1077 iii. TiMcrniv Rix, b. Sept. 29, 1852; m. Julia L. CoLGANin Brooklyn,

N. Y., Jan. 20, 1879, who (L in Brooklyn, Mch. 4, 1881.

538

PARNI<:L STROl^RIDGE^ dau. of Ebenezer Hinds (170),
was b. Sept. 2, 1S28, in Barnet, Vt.; ni. in Barnet, Feb. 12,

STROBKIDGE FAMILY. I I I

1855, by Rev.T. Goodwillie, David Gilkersox, brother of

Thomas and Bartholomew, husbands of her sisters Janette and

Jane ; res. Peotone, 111.

Children.

Lkwis Hinds", b. June 20, 1857.

Slsik Jane, b. July 15, iScq; m. Rokkri II. Bknn.

Ei.i/.Ai!Erii IIki.kn, b. Feb. 19, 1863.

Wai/hk IIarvkv, h. Sept. i, 1S65.

CiiESTiiK Daviij, b. Dec. 21, 1869.

543

1078

1079*

II.

1080

III.

1 08 1

IV.

1082

V.

ANI)Ri:\V L. STROHRIDGE^ son of Phedrus (171),

was b. Mch. 25, 1817, in Barnet, Vt.; m. (i) Nan'cvA.. Seaver,

who was b. in Glover, Vt., I-'eb. 6, 1818; m. (2) his cousin,

Mr.Kor. STROKKiixir. (iili'/) of Barnet, Vt. He res. for a time

in Danville, Vt., and while there held the office of justice of the

peace; afterward rem. ^o lirodhead, Wis., where he still res.

(1891).

Ciui.DREN HY FiRsr Marriage.

io83» i. Francis Gaii.ev'', b. July 9, 1840; m. Mary L. Gii.kerson.
1084* ii. MoRciANNA Seayer, b. Nov. 2, 1841; m. Massii.i.on W. Angier.
1085 iii. I.oDKMA Maria, b. in Glover, Vt., Aug. 28, 1844; m. Charles 15.

IIai.i.. in Danville. Vt., Apr. 28, 1864; d. at Danville, Dec. 14. 1867.
1086* iv. IsAHEi I a LiN'hSEY, 1). Oct. 17, 1846; m. Frank Kimhai.l.
ICXS7 V. Nancy Jane, b. in Albanv, Vt.. Jan. 15,1851; d. in Barnet, Jan. 15,

1871".
1088 vi. Harvey, b. in Albany, Nov. 30. 1853; d. in Danville, Nov. 24, 1863.
1089* vii. Warren Siory, b. Dec. 16, 1856: m. Nellie Vinton.
1090 viii. Andrew BERrii:, b. in Danville. Sept. i. 1859; m. Eliza J. Sru-

AKT, in Haywards, Cal., Feb. 20, 1889.
1091* i.\. Ida May, b. Apr. 19, 1861: m. Rkhkkt D. Somers.

550

OLIVER BAKER STROBRIDGE^ son of Tullius
(172), wash. Sept. 26, 1817, at Lunenburg, Vt.; m. Lucinda
J., dau. of Leonard and Harriet (Silloway) SpAULoing, b. (about
1823); they lived at IMeriden, N. H.; where Mr. Strobridge d.
June 4, 1857, and where Mrs. Strobridge remained until the
marriage of her dau. in 1882, with whom she has since resided
at Henniker, N. H. Mr. Strobridge lived for many years (in
his youth probably) with his uncle, Hinds Strobridge. "He
was a man of great worth of character."

Children.

1092 i. H.attie", b. Dec. 12, 1847; m. Jan. 10, 1SS2 as second wife, D. F. Wy-

man of Henniker, N. H.

1093 "'• Oliver Milan, b. June 14, 1850; d. Mch. 7, 1S51.

1094 iii. Mary Ann, b. Sept. 4, 1S52; d. July 31, 1S55.

112 GENEALOGY.

551

TULLIUS W. STROBRIDGE^ son of Tullius (173), was
b. at Lyman, N. H., Dec. 30, 1819; m. ; was for-
merly a shoe-dealer in ; in 1883, and subsequently, was pro-
prietor of the St. Charles hotel at Los Angeles, Cal.

.Children.

1095 '■ Tri.i.Y*', who had in 18S3 4 sons, ranging from 3 to 8 yrs.

1096 ii. Son.

560

MERGE CLARKE dau. of Merge Strobridge (173), was
b., 1811, at Peacham, Vt.; m. Charles Paul Field of Greens-
boro', Vt.; was left a widow with two young daus., and survived
her husband many years.

Children.

'°9Z l: . ' ' > are both living in or near Boston.

1098 II. Ahhie. ) ^

561

LUCETTE CLARKE dau. of Merge Strobridge (173),
was b. 1813 ; m (i) Henry N. Martin, who d. within a year;
ni. (2) Edward Ladd of Danville, Vt., who survived her a few

years.

Children.

1099 i. Millie*^ (the only one now living), m. George C. Sanborn (1100),
and res. in North Carolina.

563

LUCINDA CLARKE dau. of Merge Strobridge (173),
was b. July, 1818 ; m. Trustum Sanborn ; d. a young woman.

Child.

HOC i. Georc.e C"', m. (2) his cousin, Millie Ladd (1099); res. in North
Carolina.

564

MARILLA CLARKE dau. of Merge Strobridge (173),
wash. Nov. 3, 1820, in Peacham, Vt.; m. Sept., 1852, William
V. Wheeler ; have since res. at Portville, Cattaraugus cc, N. Y.

Child.
iioi i. Makii.la Ciakk"', unni.

STROBklDGE FAMILY. II3

566

IIARVI<:Y CLARK', son of Merge Strobridge (173),
was b. Sept., 1826 ; m. Kate Glines ; he d. in the army during
the late war; his widow m. a Mr. Darling, and in 1883 was living
in Montreal, Can.

Child.

1 102 i. Geor<;e'', took the surname of his stepfather, is called George Dar-
ling; at the last accounts was living in Kansas City, Mo.

— r>67 —

DAN CLARKE son of Meroe Strobridge (173), was b.
Nov. I, 1831 ; m. (i) Ella Pear of Cincinnati, O., who d.;
m. (2) Mrs. F'anny Baer, in New York.

Children by First Marriage.

1103 i. F"lorence«, d.

1104 ii. Henry P.

BY SECOND MARRIAGE.

1105 iii. Walter S.

1106 iv. Lii.ias M.

572

PARNia. A. HARVEY^ dau. of Parnel Strobridge
(174), was b. June 23, 1827; m. in Barnet, Vt., Sept. 21, 1848,
Matthew R. Gray.

Children.

1 107* i. Ella Margaret*, b. Oct. 7, 1849; ni. Rev. George M. Wiley.

1108* ii. John Cameron, b. Apr 22, 1S51; m. Belle Jameson.

1109 "'• William Henry, b. Oct. i, 1S34.

mo iv. Emily, b. Apr. 24, 1856; m. John R. Miller, Apr. 27, 1887.

iiu V. Dau., b. Sept. i, d. Sept. 24, 1S59.

III2* vi. George Matt, b. June 26, 1S64; ni. Katherine D. Ide.

1113 vii. Isabel Cummings, b. July 24, 1865; m. James L. Buchanan.

1114 viii. Frank Fayette, b. Apr. 14, 1S68; m. Kate Gleason, in Boston,

Sept. 19, 18S8.

574

ISABELLA B. HARVEY^ dau. of Parnel Strobridge
(174), was b. July 20, 1831 ; m. B. H. Fuller.

Children.

first three born in barnet, vt., the others in ST. JOHNSBURY, VT.

IH5 i. Frank B.^, b. May i, 1856.

1 116 ii. Cloud H., b. Sept. 5, 1858.

1 1 17 iii. May E., b. Apr. 2, 1862.

1 118 iv. Louie L., b. Oct. 4, 1S68.

1 1 19 V. W. Arthur, b. Dec. 26, 1S70.

1 1 20 vi. Jennie P., b. Dec. 31, 1874.

114 GENEALOGY.

575

ELIZABETH L. HARVEY^, dau. of Parnel Strobridge
(174), was b. Nov. 22, 1833 ; m. at Barnet, Vt., by Rev. Asaph
BoLitelle, Jan. 25, 1859, Eppiraim ^^- Abbott, merchant, Lenox-
ville, Canada East; Mr. Abbott was b. Mch. 27, 1822.

Children.

George Henry^, b. Jan. 4, 1861.
William Harvky, b. May 30, 1S62.
Caroline Chandler, b. Mch. 29, 1864.
Mary Elizaketh, b. Sept. i, 1865.
Margaret Helen, b. July i, 1867.
Arthur Strobridge, b. Jan. 8, 1869.
Lewis Duff, b. Sept. 25, 187 1.
Maria Bell, b. July 8, 1873; d. Mch. 26, 1874.

577

II2I

1.

II22

11.

II23

ni.

U24

IV.

II25

V.

II 26

VI.

II27

Vll.

I I 28

Vlll.

LAFAYETTE STROBRIDGE^, son of Turner (175),
was b. Sept. 12, 1824; m. Elizabeth Clark, May 4, 1848;
res. (1891) at Peacham, Vt.

Children.

1129 i. Lafayette Turner^ b. Apr. 6, 1850.

1 130 ii. Jennie Elizabeth, b. July 23, 1851; m. Aug. 20, 1884, William F.

Miller of Jamaica Plain, Mass.; res. for several years at Man-
chester, N. H.; son b. Mch. i, d. Mch. 2, 1890.

1 131 iii. Lydia Shedd, b. Oct. 25, 1859.

1132 iv. Ellen Louise, b. Dec. 23, i860; m. Aug. 20, 1S84, N.J. Whitehill.

578

TURNER STROBRIDGE^, son of Turner (175), was b.
July 9, 1826, in Peacham, Vt.; when he was 10 months old his
father d., and on his death-bed gave his infant son to Mr. L. R.
Livingston, an intimate friend, who adopted him, and was a kind
and indulgent father until his death. When Turner was 9
years old Mr. Livingston rem. with his family to Pittsburg, Pa.,
where he engaged in the manufacture of P^airbanks scales, and
other iron goods. When of a proper age, Turner was taken into
the works to learn the business. He is now located at New
]5righton. Pa.; is vice-president of the Logan & Strobridge Iron
Co., of which J. H. Logan is president, manufacturers of coffee
mills, farm and plantation mills, builders' hardware, etc. Mr.
Strobridge, m. (i) Elizabeth Irvine, who was b. at Holidays-
burg, l*a., but rem. when a child with her parents to Pittsburgh ;

she d. ; he m. (2) Mrs. Jane C. Robinson, dau. of Gen.

Charles Carter of Beaver, Pa.

STROBRIDGE FAMILY. I I 5

Children bv First Marriage.

1 133 i. Emma% b. Apr. 12, 1S49.

1134* ii. LiviNf;sTON k., b. Apr. 20, 1853; m. Mary J. Alcorn and Eliza-
beth Fromkei.i.k.

1135 iii. Frank L., b. Apr. 22, 1857; d. Dec. 7, 1882, by the bursting of an

emery wheel.

1136 iv. Turner, b. May 29, 1868.

5^8

GEORGE STROBRIDGFA son of James Gordon (183),
was b. June 12, 181 5, in Solon, Cortland co., N. Y.; m. Mercy
VI. F/Nfii.AND. in Hamilton, Can.; rem. from Hamilton to Cincinnati,
O., about 1841, where he d. of consumption, Nov. 11, 1845 ; his
widow afterwards, m. F. A. Conwell of Lowell, and rem. later
to Covington, Ky.; thence to Winona, Minn.

Children of George and Mercy M. Strobridge.

born in hamilton, can.

1 137* i. Gkorce Egerton', b. Feb. 4, 1839; m. Katherine Mehitabel

Kiudf.r.
iij8* ii. TiioMA.s Ransom, b. June 3, 1840; m. Nellie Maud Smith.

1139 iii. Mary Amelia, d. at the age of S mos.

1 140 iv. Geori;iana Louisa, d. at the age of 3 yrs.

' 592

HINES STROBRIDGE^ son of James Gordon (183), was
b. in Solon, Cortland co., N. Y., Nov. 28, 1823. His parents
rem. soon after his birth to Hamilton, Ont. In 1843 Hines
returned to the States and settled in Cincinnati, O., where he
m. (i) Jane Isabella, dau. of Rev. John O. Wright. She was
b. Oct. 2. 1845, in Cincinnati, and d. there, Jan. 11, 1864. He
m. (2) Mary Jane, dau. of Jehiel Coe of Winsted, Conn,

In reply to a request for an autobiographical sketch Mr. Stro-
bridge has sent the following: "I really do not feel that it would
be of sufficient importance to the world for me to write about
myself. I have never achieved any great things. W^e have
built up a pretty large business, but nothing phenomenal. Our
company is a corporation, and its results have not been so
much achieved by me as to justify my writing myself up, but I
will say that I have been in the business since 1854. The com-
pany first organized in 1868 under the name of Strobridge &
Co., afterwards, in 1880, the name was changed to the Stro-
bridge Lithographing Co. The establishment is noted for its
fine and artistic printing, which is seen in almost all parts of
the country."

Il6 GENEALOGY.

»

It was hoped that a portrait of Mr. Strobridge would be fur-
nished for this work, but his apparently characteristic reluc-
tance to seem even to put himself forward, has deprived
many, who would have enjoyed seeing his portrait, of a great

pleasure.

Children.

all by first marriage and all born in cincinnati.

1141* i. Mary Adelaide'', b. June 13, 1847; d. Aug. 22, 1891; m. E. W.

Overaker, who d.
1 142* ii. John Melvin, b. July 9, 1852; m. Lilian Bruce.

1143 iii. William Maybury, b. Oct. 28, 1855.

1 144 iv. Nelson Wright, b. Sept. 5, 1858.

596

MAROA MANN^ dau. of Mary (or Polly) Strobridge
{184), was b. May 23, 1808, at Watertown, N. Y.; m. Aug. 22,
1830, at Hector, N. Y., Charles H. Roberts of Milo Centre,
N. Y.; she d. at Willoughby, O., Sept i, 1875; Mr. Roberts d.
at Willoughby, Jan. 18, 1882.

Children.

six died in infancy whose names are unknown.

1145* i. Clarissa B.'', b. Aug. 24, 1834; m. Ebenezer M. Hungerford.

1 146* ii. H. Mary, b. Jan. 6, 1837; m. Samuel Blair Taylor.

1147* iii. Oril, b. JulyjiS, 1838; m. Stephen Wing.

1148* iv. Charles O., b, Feb. 18, 1842; m. Louise J. Akins.

1 149 V. Charlotte, b. at Portage, N. Y., June 28, 1849.

1150* vi. Harriet Louisa, b. at Portage, Mch. 13, 1852; m. Pardon S.Allen.

597

ORVILLE F. MANN^ son of Mary (or Polly) Stro-
bridge (184), was b. Sept. 23, 1810, at Watertown, N. Y., m.
(i) June 9, 1842, Harriet ToRREY of Centreville, N. Y., who d.
Sept. 15, 1848; m. (2) Dec, 1858, at Cherry Grove, Minn., Ad-
eline Spooner of Burns, Alleghany co., N. Y.

Children by First Marriage.
1 1 51 i. Son'', d. at the age of 4 yrs.

BY second marriage.

1152* ii. Maroa Mary, b. 1859; m. Charles L.\wton.

1153 iii. Clara Bell.

1 1 54 iv. William.

1 1 55 V. James.

1156 vi. Emmagene.

1157 vii. Orville.

STROBRIDGE FAMILY. 11/

609

ELIZABETH STROBRIDGE•^ dau. of Arch (187), was
b. Aug. 13, 1820, at Solon, N. Y.; m. (i) S. E. Hunt, from
whom, after some years, she obtained a divorce ; m. (2), as second
wife, Charles D. Davis, of Penn Yan, N. Y., where they res.

Children by First Marriage.

1158 i. Hknry S.«, b. in Starkey, N. Y., Oct. 22, 1839, is a hotel keeper at

Denver, Col.

1159 ii. Lyman Draper, b. June 11, 1842; hotel keeper at Denver, Col. : cL Cs^l'- //. IVft
1 160* iii. RussELi. Arnold, b. Aug. ii, 1S45; m. Mary Rlgcles. Mrs.

Davis also had an adoptecldau., who d. of heart disease in New
York, Dec. 14, 1886.

611

MARY STROBRIDGE'', dau. of Arch (187), was b. Dec.
25, 1824; m. Oct. 26, 1845, Walter Sutherland, who was b.
Eeb. 24, 1822 ; she d. suddenly of heart disease, at Penn Yan,
N. Y., Dec. 12, 1886; Mr. Sutherland soon m. again.

Children.

1 161 i. Alhert M.", b. Aug. 9, 1846; d. 1S90 at Carbondale, Kan.

1162* ii. Isadore E., b. June 26, 184S; m. J. Watts JUDSON.

1163 iii. Lewls a., b. Dec. 5, 1850; d.

1164* iv. Frank, b. Nov. 28, 1852; m. Ellen Gristalk.

1165* V. Annette, b. Oct. 2, 1854; m. John Halliwell.

1166 vi. Fred., b. Mav8, 1858; d.

ii67» vii. Helen M., b. Feb. 15, 1863; m. Gifford.

116S viii. Charles R., b. May 26, 1867; m. Minnie Capell, at Penn Yan,
N. Y., Jan. 26, 1887.

612

GEORGE STROBRIDGE^ son of Arch (187), was b.
July, 4, 1827, on a farm in Yates co., N. Y.; at the age of 16
went to sea; in 1854 went to Kansas Ten; was postmaster at
Ridgeway, Kan., for 2 years under Buchanan's administration ;
held the office of assessor of Osage co. 2 years, and was justice
of the peace and town treasurer for 2 years; res. (1891) at River-
side, San Bernardino co., Cal.; is a farmer and stock raiser; m.
June 18, 1857, Margaret Oliver of Ashland co., O., who was

b. June I, 1834.

Children.

1169* i. Mary E.«, b. Mch. 22, 185S: m. John Baird.

1I70* ii. Annie E., b. Sept. 8, 1S61; m. E. J. Barrett.

1171 iii. Charles L., b. June 16, 1S64.

1172 iv. Frank L., b. Dec. iS, 1S66.
H73 v. Margaret M., b. Feb. 21, 1S72.

I I 8 GENEALOGY.

614

HELEN AUGUSTA STROBRIDGE^, dau. of Arch (187),
was b. July ii, 1839, at Milo Centre, N. Y.; m. at Penn Yan,
Oct. 6, 1856, Samuel R. C. Mathews; res. (1891) in Philadel-
phia, Pa.

Children.

1 174 i. Kittie''', b. at Lockport, N. Y., Aug. 12, 1861; d. at Lockport, May 12,

1S64.

1 175 ii. Caroline Bishop, b. at Lockport, July 20, 1863; d. at Lockport,

Aug. 2, 1870.

1176 iii. Stanley, b. at Lockport, May 2, 1865.

1 177 iv. Marion 1)., b. at Philadelphia, Aug. 16, 1872.

1178 V. Clarence Dudley, b. at Philadelphia, Sept. 23, 1S77.

615

GEORGE H. LULL'^ son of Hannah Strobridge (188),
was b. Feb. 4, 1814; m. Ann Kilmer, June, 1834, who d. .

Children.

1 179 i. Hannah M.^ b. May 22, 183*; d. 1846.

1 180* ii. Catherine, b. Sept. 4, i8_j^; m. Isaac N. Parker.

1 181 iii. James, b. Nov., 1842.

1182 iv. David J., b. Mch., 1843; m. June 19, 1869, Lydia L. Newton; b.

Aug. 8, 1846; he d. May 5, 1S77.

1183 V. George Franklin, b. June, 1847; m. Jan. 19, 1871, Mrs. Augusta

(Gannett) Van Avery; b. Jan. 19, 1847.
1184* vi. Julius J., b. Dec. i, 1850; m. April 7, 1872, Ella Barne's.

617

JULIA LULL'^ dau. of Hannah Strobridge (188), was
b. Aug. 3, 1818; m. July 10, 1842, Hosea Ballou Douglass,
b. Aug. 4, 1 81 8.

Children.

1 185 i. William R.^ b. Mch. 8, 1843; d. June 11, 1871.

1186* ii. Arvilla, b. Sept. 16, 1844; m. Arthur E. Van Pelt.

1 187* iii. Samuel, b. Oct. 7, 1846; m. Lottie Stafford. '

1188* iv. George H., b. Nov. 20, 1849; "^- Amanda McNeil and Louisa E.
Grieitth. »

1 189 V. Eliza, b. Sept. 18, 1856.

1190 vi. Stei'Hen a., b. Dec. 14, i860; d. July 20, 1876.

618

SAMUEL WILLARD LULL-', son of Hannah Strobridge
(188), was b. Dec. 17, 1819, in Lisle, Broome co., N. Y.; when

STKOBRIDGE FAMILY. I I9

he was 14 years old his father moved to Alleghany co., N. Y.,
Willard and David, a younger brother, started with the cattle,
numbering 17 head, one day in advance of the rest of the family,
who were to follow with the horses and sleigh, but after the
departure of the boys a thaw set in and made it impossible for
the second party to go with the sleigh, and the father had to
make a wagon, a slow process in those days, before they could
follow the young lads, who wandered on alone through the
dreary 150 miles of the journey, stopping with relatives as they
found them, staying 3 days with one, 2 weeks with another,
and 3 weeks with another ; they left home in February, and
the family, on account of bad roads, did not start until April,
nor (lid the two portions of the family hear from each other in
all that time.

When Willard was between 16 and 17 years old he was bound
out to George B. Morgan, a builder, to serve a 5 years' appren-
ticcshij) ; was to attend school 6 months of the time. He
remained with his master until within 16 months of his major-
ity, then rebelled and ran away, travelling on foot to Kalamazoo,
Mich., where his father owned a farm ; this was in the year
1840. His first vote was cast for Harrison, and he participated
in the famous political demonstration of the Harrison campaign;
helped builtl the typical " log cabin " ; partook of the enormous
"Johnny cake," 16 by 2 feet in dimensions, and supposes he
must have "sampled " the barrel of "hard cider" provided for
the occasion.

Mr, Lull made the first boxes used in the Kalamazoo post-
oflfice. In 1842, went to Ohio, and on Mch. 26, 1844; m. Cath-
erine A. Ferguson, who was b. Nov. 11, 1824, and d. Apr.
19, 1852; m. (2) July 26, 1854, Caroline E. Brott, who d. of
cancer, Apr. 30, 1870; m. (3) Feb. 26, 1871, Mrs. Anna (Palmer)
Akins, b. Mch. 2, 1829; they res. at Lacota, Mich.

CHn.DREN BY FiRST MARRIAGE.

H91 i. Samuki. C", b. May 5, 1S45; d. Dec. 25, 1866.

1192* ii. Martha A., b. July i8, 1S47; m. Thomas J. Dailey.

1 193 iii. Hannah M., b. July 25, 1S49; d. Apr. 25, 1S51.

1194 iv. Mary A., b. Apr. 15, 1S52; d. Nov. 20, 1S52.

BY SECOND marriage.

1 195* V. Jesse B., b. July 6, 1S54; m. Eva O. Barnes, Mary Barnes, and
A.NNETTA Daniels.
LiNFORD C, b. Oct. I, 1S56; m. Eva Akins.
Lucy O., b. Feb. 14, 1859; m. Hosea A. Gish.
Hattie C, b. Apr. iS, 1S6S; d. July 7, 1872.

by THIRD MARRI.\GE.

1 199 i.\. Hannah M., b. Jan. 11, 1872; d. Sept. 14, 1884.

1196*

VI.

1 197*
1198

vii.
viii

1 20 GENEALOGY,

619

DAVID H. LULL^ son of Hannah Strobridge (188),
was b. June i, 1824; m. Aug. 13, 1845, in Prairie Road town-
ship, Kalamazoo co., Mich., Phidelia A. Phelps, b. Dec. 3,

1826.

Children.

1200 i. Charlotte M.^ b. Sept. 10, 1849; d. Oct. 7, 1849.

1201 ii. Charles W., b. June 15, 1851; m. Elmina Mohney, Dec. 5, 1877,

at Schoolcraft, Mich.

1202 iii. George J., b. Feb. 13, 1854; m. Addie Smith, at Schoolcraft, Mich.,

Apr. 14, 1880.

1203 iv. Sarah A., b. Aug. 24, 1856; m. Frank Woodward, July 19, 1873,

at Schoolcraft.

1204 V. Allen D., b. June 6, 1858; d. Mch. 13, 1874.

1205 vi. Electa Ann, b. Aug. 20, i860; m. Adelbert A. Lamb, at School-

craft, Feb. I, 1882.

1206 vii. Mary Jane, b. Aug. 9, 1862; d. May 20, 1864.

631

JAMES M. LULL^ son of Hannah Strobridge (188),
was b. June 8, 1828; m. June i, 1851, Emily M. Craine.

Children.

1207* i. Alvin C.*', b. Apr. 9, 1852; m. Fanny Fuller.

1208* ii. Emma J., b. Feb. 24, 1857; m. Boyce.

1209* iii. Julia, b. Sept. 16, 1864; m. Sylvester.

635

HANNAH LULL^ dau. of Hannah Strobridge (188),
wash. Mch. 22, 1843; m. Robert Secord, Jan. 22, 1865; d.
Sept. 28, 1886.

Children.

1210 i. Ellen®, b. Oct. 15, 1866.

1211 ii. Dora, b. June 28, 1870.

1212 iii. Josephine, b. Feb. 4,1874.

1213 iv. SoPHRONiA, b. Mch. 22, 1878.

1214 V. Stella, b. Oct. 22, 1879.

1215 vi. Inez, b. May 27, 1882.

638

ALBERT MARBLE STROBRIDGE'^ son of Robert

'Henry (189), was b. June 18, 1829; m. at Auburn, N. J.,

Hannah Elizameth Jaquith of New Jersey; b. July 10, 1830.

When but 15 years of age, Mr. Strobridge went to sea and

followed it until 1877, when he bought a steamboat on the Del-

STROBRIDGE FAMILY. 121

aware river and has his 2 sons with him. He res. at Auburn,
as do also his married children.

Children.

RKiiF.rr A Elizahkth*, b. Aug. 22, 1853; d. Oct. 27, 1862.
KoiiKRT Mknry, b. Apr. 15, 1856; m. Ki.izahf.th Alojrn.
Samukl jAf^iiTH, b. July 16, 1859; m. Rebecca Parks.
Hannah Ei.i.a, b. Aug. 5, 1863; m. John Parks.
Ai.HKKi Marki.k, b. .Sep. 8, 1866; d. 1S68.
David (or Dantkl) Virnum, b. Nov. 6, 1S70.

029

I2I6

1217*

ii.

I2I8*

Ill

1219*

IV.

1220

V.

1221

VI

RKHICCCA MARIA STROBRIDGFA dau. of Robert
IIi.NKV (189), was b. July i. i<S3i ; m. Theodore Damm of
Connecticut.

Children.

1222 i. Ji'I.ia'', m. Mk. Sti'l> well of Stamford, Conn.

1223 ii. Ju.sie Ii., m Pkanner; res. Chicago, 111.

— r>.30 —

RKV. l^RDHTTK W. HAMILTe^N\ son of Daniel

Dk.xtkr Strohkidge (190), was b. Nov. 10, 1833; his mother

dying while he was an infant, his father was compelled by force

of circumstances to give him away unreservedly, when he was

but 6 years of age ; since that time he has borne the name of

his adopted j)arents, which was Hamilton. He was educated

at De Ruyter Institute ; lectured on natural science several

years ; was also engaged as a teacher several years. In 1866

he joined the Oneida Conference (Methodist), now the Central

N. Y. and has had pastoral charge at the following places :

Delphi, Janiesville, West Easton, Cancstota, Wolcott, Rush-

ville, Port Byron, Moravia, Lyons, and Dundee, all in N. Y.

He m. Oct. 11, 1839, Miss Caroline Leet of Newbury, Vt.,

who was b. Oct. 11, 1839.

Children.

1224* i. Id.\S, b. Dec. 24, i860; m. William W. Mcnsell.

1225* ii. Charles E., b. July 26, 1865; in. Carrie M. Cuykendall.

635

EDWARD CLARK DEAN^, son of David (193), was b.

Aug. 21, 1820, in Claremont, N. H. (.'') ; m. (i) Goodwin;

m. (2) A. M. . " Mr. Dean went to Michigan in early man-
hood and there accumulated a fortune; he founded the business
which has developed into the Michigan Car Co., of which U. S.

122 GENEALOGY.

Senator McMillan is president. He rem. to Washington, D.C,
in 1873 ; d. Mch., 1891, leaving a widow and i son."

Child fy Second Marriage.

1226 i. Edward Clarence^, b. July 29, 1879.

[It is stated that Mr. Dean left 2 sons and i dau., but the author is unable to
learn anything of the other two children.]

653

JONATHAN POTTER STROBRIDGE^, son of Lyman
(301), was b. Mch. 20, 1826, at Trumansburg, N. Y.; m. Eliz-
abeth Terry, Apr. 4, 1848; d. Nov. 7, 1853; his widow m.
again, but has been dead several years ; their two ch. were
brought up by their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman

Strobridge.

Children.

1227 i. Henry", formerly a lawyer at Trumansburg, N. Y., now of St. Paul,

Minn.; unm.
1228* ii. Lucy, m. William V. Plumb.

653

GROVER JUDSON McLALLEN^, son of Ellen Stro-
bridge (304), was b. Dec. 11, 1834, in Trumansburg, N. Y.;
was the 4th and sole survivor of 8 children ; his early education
was similar that of young men whose parents were prosperous,
but intended their sons for a non-professional life. After attend-
ing school at the Homer (N. Y.) Academy he entered his
father's store as a clerk, at the age of 18, but he was not of a
robust constitution and his health suffered under the confin-
ment of a country store. He made two voyages to Liverpool in
the ships of the famous Black Ball line, from which he derived
some benefit; he m. Oct. 14, 1857, Cordelia H., dau. of Jesse
G. Corey.

Mr. McLallen was prominently identified with the interests
of his native town, as nurseryman, farmer, and merchant ; he
was a prominent member of the Masonic order ; he held various
town offices, and as a member of the board of education was an
earnest worker in the interest of the public schools. He was
also for several years a trustee of the Baptist society of Tru-
mansburg, but his habits were retiring, and he repeatedly de-
clined the acceptance of offices tendered him. In social life he
was ever genial and courtly in manner; his simplicity of habit,
kindness of heart, attention to his own affairs while refraining

STKOBKIDGE FAMILY. 123

from all interference with the affairs of others, made him a man
of mark and yet a man of sympathy.

"A life well spent, whose early care it was
His riper years should not upbraid his green.''

[Condensed from memorial notice.]

("IIIIDRKN OK GroVER JuDSON AND CoRDEI.lA H. (COREY) McLaLLEN.

1229 i. Jamks G.*, b. May 15, i860, book-keeper at Trumansburg, N. Y.
1230* ii. Cora Ei.lkn, b. July 14, 1863; m. Fkkd D. Barto.

6(>8

MARTHA A. D^:MARY^ dau. of M.vrtha Dean (211),
was b. Dec. 7, 1839, in Weston, Vt.; m. Jan. i, 1862. at Man-
chester, N. II., CiiAKF-KS A. Smith, who was b. at Nashua, N.
H., May 23, 1838. Mr. Smith is siii)erintendent of the crockery
dept. at Jones, McDuffec & Stratton's, Boston, Mass.; res.
Dorchester, Mass.

CllII.r>REN HORN IN MANCHESTER, N. H.

1231 i. I'.MMA JoSKI■HINK^ b. Oct. 7, I.S62.

1232 ii. Chari Ks A., Jr., b. Oct. 24, iS(>S; d. Nov. 17 (or 19), 1S6S.

1233 iii. Makima AiiiEKiA, 1>. Oct. 27, 1869.

1234 iv. Ciiari.es Le.si.ie, b. P'cb. 15, 1.S71.

675

CAROLINK D^:AN■^ dau. of Nathan (r>12); m. Ralph
Laharkk ; res. (1884) at Hartland, Vt.

Children.

1235 '• Ii>\'', d.

1236 ii. Maud, b. about 1S66.

076

THOMAS HARVEY GOODWIN DEANE^ son of Ca-
leb, Jr. (213), was b. July 14, 1838, in Claremont, N. H.; m.

1870; d. Dec. 8, 1878.

Child.

1237 i. Dau.'', b. June 27, 1876; d. June 30, 1886.

678

GRACE L. DEANE^ dau. of Luther (215), was b. May
lo, 18^4; m. June 9, 1875, Robert W. McAfee of St. Louis,
Mo.: have res. ever since at Collinsville, Mo. Mr. McAfee is

124 GENEALOGY,

U. S. inspector and western agent of the society for the sup-
pression of vice.

Children.

1238 i. Emile Wadsworth'"', b. Sept. 16, 1876.

1239 ii. Robert William, b. Feb. 12, 1881.

1240 iii. Grace Deane, b. Nov. 24, 1884.

1241 iv. Ruth Winchell, b. Jan. 18, 1889.

679

EDWARD LUTHER DEANE^ son of Luther (315),
was b. Mch. 26, 1837, at Claremont, N. H.; served in the army
during the late war; rose to the rank of major; m. (i), at Chi-
cago, June, 1864, Frances E. Lozier, who d. at Chicago,
Mch. 26, 1879, 3s. l^', m. (2) Oct., 1879, Ella Barbara Carl-
ton, who d. May 2, 1889, ae. 32; m (3) Nov. 6, 1890, Lillie
Belle Moore, re. 21. Mr. Deane is proprietor of the Arling-
ton house, at Hampton, la.

Child by First Marriage.
1241^ i. Frances Amelia^, b. June 22, 1869, in Columbia, S. C.

685

CLARENCE SUMNER STROWBRIDGE^, son of John
W. (333), was b. Nov. 5, 1852, at Cortland, N. Y.; m. Dec. 5,
1877, Augusta E. Sperry ; is engaged in the manufacture of
wire cloth at Hamilton, Madison co., N. Y.

1242

1243
1244

Children.

Hattie A«., b. Oct. 17, 187S.
i. Lola E., b. Nov. 9, 1S81 (or 1882 ?).
ii. Laura Lydia, b. July 3, 1888.

687

WILLIAM AUGUSTUS THOMPSON^ son of John
(236), was b. Dec. 14, 1824, at North Bridgewater, Mass.; m.
Almira, dau. of Bela Hayward.

Children.

AI,M.^^», t- „ ( d. Sept. 6, 181:2

i. Abby, }1'-Sept. 27, 1851; \^_^^l.Xi?>S2
ii. John Franklin, b. Sept. 9, 1857.
V. Geor(;p;, b. Sept. 27, 1858.

1245
1246
1247
1248
1249 V. Sarah Russell, b. Nov. 9, 1861.

STROBKIDGE FAMILV. 125

693

ELIZAHETH STROBKIDGE AMES^ dau. of Martha
KiNfiMAN Thompson (340), was b. July 22, 1851 ; m. Nov. 28,
1872, Samuel James Gruver, m. d., of Mt. Bethel (now Port-
land), Pa.

Children.

born at mt. bethel.

1250 i. ]()Ei. bRAiJKORi/% b. July 20, 1S73, lived 7 weeks, d. Sept. 5, 1873.

1251 ii. Charlotte Bradford, h. July 21, 1874; d. Sept. 6, 1874,32. exactly

7 weeks.

1252 iii. CiiARLoriE Ames, b. Oct. 4, 1877; d. Nov. 17, 1884.

SIXTU GENERATION.

69,3

CAPT. JOHN K. MONTGOMI'IRYs, son of Philip (341),
was b. Oct. 14, 1825 ; m. Marv McFarland, of Gushing, Me.,
Nov. 8, 1848; res. in Thomaston, Me.

Children.

1253 i. Mary Alice", b. 1850; d. Oct. 3, 1867.

1254 ii. Josephine, res. Thomaston, Me.

1255 iii. Ernest, res. Thomaston.
1250 iv. , d. soon.

694

WILLIAM H. MONTGOMERY^, son of Philip (341), was

b. Sept, 28, 1827; m. Jane Kirkpatrick, June, 2, 1852; res.

Warren Village, Me.

Children.

1257 i. Edc.ar F.", b. Feb. 23, 1S55; res. Warren Village, Me.

1258 ii. Hattie, b. May 6, 1863; res. Warren Village.

703

EMERSON H. MONTGOMERY^, son of Hugh (343),

was b. Nov. 23, 1843 ; m. 1863, Laura Merrifield of Hope,

Me.; res. Rockland, Me.

Children.

CLARAS b. Nov. 8, 1863; d. Jan. 19, 1S64.
Josie, b. July 2, 1865.
LoDA, b. Dec. 5, 1S67.
Lizzie, b. Feb. 22, 1S71.
Martha, b. July 18, 1873.

1259

1260

11.

1 261

111.

1262

IV.

1263

V.

126 GENEALOGY.

719

EDMUND B. ALFORD6, son of Reuben (356), was b.
Feb. 2, 1821 ; m. June 24, 1850, Sarah Russell of Waldo-
boro', Me. He built on the old Daggett place the B. Libbey
house ; afterwards rem. to Boston.

Children.

1264* i. Flora B.', b. Aug. 31, 1851; m. Orris Gould.

1265 ii. Maria H., b. July, 1854; m. Joseph R. Glover; res. South Boston.

733

EDWIN R. ALF0RD6, son of Lore, Jr. (357), was b.
Nov, 22, 1827, in Warren, Me.; m. Nov. 18, 1869, M. P. Rich-
ardson of Oldtown, Me., where they res.

Children.

1266 i. Son'', b. Nov. 3, 1870.

1267 ii. Abbott E., b. Nov. 12, 187 1.

730

NATHANIEL C. ALFORD«, son of Col. Nathaniel
(359), was b. Nov. 29, 1834; m. Annie E. Hobbs ; rem. to
Colorado, and engaged in stock-raising.

Children.

1268 i. George N.'', b. Apr. 13, 1873, ^^ Fort Collins, Col.

1269 ii. , d. Jan. 14, 1874.

1270 iii. Fred C, b. May 22, 1875.

731

DELLA P. ALF0RD6, dau. of Col. Nathaniel (359), was
b. Feb. 25, 1836; m. Joseph A. Frost; res. at Lawrence,
Mass.

Children.

1 27 1 i. Nathaniel N.'^

1272 ii. Ernest L.

733

LORE ALFORD«, son of Col. Nathaniel (359), was b.
Mch. 5, 1838; m. Lelia St. Johns, in Chicago; res, and
practices law in Waterloo, Wis.

Children.

1273 i, Mary K." b. Feb., 1872.

1274 ii. Ethel L., b. Apr. 7, 1S73.

1275 iii. Edward T., b. July 9, 1875.

STROBRIDGE FAMILY. 12/

787

1277

II.

I27S

111.

1279

IV.

1280

V.

HKNRY ATVVOOD«, son of Susan P. Dean (30/), vvas b.
in Taunton, Mass.; m. Apr. 17, 1861, Alice Brown Williams.

Children.

1276 i. Charles Augustus", m. d., m. Lizzie. .S. Woodward, June, 20,
iSSt.
Carrie Richmond, d. Oct. 11, 1865, x. i yr. 11 mos.
Harry Church.
Susan Padelkord.
Anna Richmond.

788

SUSAN P:LIZABETH DHAN6, dau. of Samuel A. (308),
was b. Au[(. i8, 1840; m. Oct. 24, 1873, Josiah Hinman. who

(1. June I, 1883.

Child.
12S1 i. Dean", h. Feb. 28 (or 18), 1876.

794

SARAH ELIZABETH DEAN«, dau. of Henry Alexis
(309), was b. July 15, 1851 ; m. May 13, 1880, Henry James
Bowen ; res. South Boston, Mass.

Cmi.i).
1282 i. KoHKRT Montgomery", b. Mch. 18, 18S1.

796

ARTHUR LAWRENCl-: DEAN^ son of Henry Alexis

(309), was b. Feb. 2S, 1856; m. Oct. 25. 1880. Mary Hannah

Goodwin ; res. Pembroke, Mass.

Children.

Henry Lawrence", b. Jan. 27, 1S82.
Arihuk Malcolm, b. Oct. 25, 1SS3.
Marjorik Beatrice, b. Sept. 4, 1S86.
Kenneth, b. Nov. 15, 1889.

797

1283

1284

11.

1285

III.

1286

IV.

WILLIAM McFADON^, son of Anna Catherine Dean
(311), was b. Dec. 9, 1843, in Taunton, Mass.; m. Apr. 17,
1873, Alice Elizabeth Bull. Mr. McFadon is a lawyer at
Chicago, having succeded his brother Robert in the firm of
which the latter was a member.

Children.

John William", b. July 20, 1877.
Henry Bull, b. Mch. 8, 1S80; d.
Kenneth, b. May 3, 1S83; d.
Donald, b. Apr. iS, 1SS5.
Anna Bull, b. Dec. 6, 1887.

1287

1288

11.

1289

Ill

1290

IV.

1291

V.

128 GENEALOGY.

801

ROBERT DEAN McFADON^ son of Anna Catherine
Dean (311), was b. Dec. 5, 1857; m. June 28, i88i,at Quincy,
111., Rose Woodbridge of Vergennes, Vt.; d. at Chicago, III,
Nov. 3, 1890. Mr. McFadon graduated from Harvard college
in 1878 ; Harvard Law School, 1881. The following is an
extract from the Quincy (111.) Optic:

" The remains of Robert D. McFadon, whose untimely and
sudden death from pneumonia occurred at his lesidence in Chi-
cago, on the 3d instant, were brought to this city for burial, the
funeral services being held at the residence of his mother, Mrs.
Anna C. McFadon, No. 1444 Maine street, on Wednesday
morning. In the presence of a large company the last words
were said over the flower-laden casket by the Rev. C. F. Brad-
ley, of the Unitarian church in this city, and the Rev. T. G.
Milsted of Unity church, Chicago, the pastor of the deceased.
The burial at a later hour was at Woodland. Mr. McFadon
was well known here, in the city of his birth, as a man of singu-
larly attractive character.

" A graduate of Harvard, both in the classical and law de-
partments, the advantage of foreign travel had broadened his
outlook and given additional polish to his instinctively gentle,
almost courtly, manners. His ability, ample preparation, and
close application had already given him at the early age of
thirty-three a high position at the bar of his adopted city, and
he had become widely known as a public spirited citizen. But
he will be best remembered and most widely mourned, not so
much for his attainments as for qualities of the heart, on which
Mr. Milsted dwelt in reviewing his character. The possession
of these qualities not only made his life an example — not too
common — in which the possession of ample means coincides
with a disposition to give liberally and the wisdom to give dis-
criminatingly, but the rarer example where to these is added
the readiness to give what counts far more — personal service
for the relief and improvement for those less fortunate."

Children.

1292 i. Margarkt Woodrridgk'', b. Feb. 22, 1885.

1293 '•• RoHKRT Dkan, b. Sept. 9, 1884.

1294 iii. Anna Catherine, b. Oct. 18, 1889.

805

LOUIE BAYLIES DEAN«, son of Francis Baylies (313),
wash. Sept. 11, 1857; d. Nov. 19, 1887 ; m. Feb. 24, 1886, Isa-
bella Mary Lyall.

Child.

1295 '• Lyall', b. Feb. II, 1887.

ROBERT DEAN McFADON.

STKOhKIDGE FAMII-V. 1 29

80'

liKNJAMIN KEITH, Jr.^ son ot Ke/.iah Paddock Dean
(314), was b. May 6, 1848, in Hricl;;e\vater, Mass.; m. Nov. 20,
1875, Makv Em/.ai5E1ii Wentwoktu, who was b. in Bridge-
water, Dec. 13, 1849; they res. at Hridgewater.

Children.

IIOR.V IN BRirKJKWATER, MASS.

1296 i. iiKNjAMiN EvERE'rr", b. Aug. 27, 1877.

1297 ii. Annik Caroline, b. June 28, 1882.
i2yS iii. Fram'Is Dean, b. July 21, 1884.

8<)8

CHARLES DEAN \VALDRON^ son of Ruth Caroline
Dean (.*iJ8), was b. Feb. 3, 1856; m. Nov. 20, 1873, at New
Iknlford, Mass., Damakis Ukquhakt, who was b. at St. John,
N. S., Mch. Fi, 1857.

Children.

1299 i. Hk.nrv Dean', b. Aug. 8, 1874, at New Bedford, Mass.

1300 ii. Kkiiii, b. Oct. 2S, 1878, at Fairhaven, Mass.; d. Nov. 29, 1879.

801>

ELL1:N K1-:/IAII KI:ITH«, dau. of Betsev Dean (.319),

was b. Jan. 25, 1863, at Ikidgewater, Mass.; m. Nov. 25, 1881,

Wallace Morton Pratt ; b. June 8, 1856, at Fall River,

Mass.

Child.

1301 i. IIknrv \V ai.i.aik", b. Aug. 17, 1SS2, at Bridgewater, Mas.*.

814

HELEN WILLLAMS DEAN«, dau. of Elizabeth Jane
Williams (33*^), was b. July 27, 1S35 ; m. Nov. 24, 1853,
John William Hart* (429); d. June 18, 1872.

Children.

1301- i. John Lawrence", b. Oct. 4, 1S54; d. Aug. 14, 1864.
1302* ii. CiiKSTER Strobridge, b. Nov. 17, iSOo: m. Josephine J. Cald-
well.

1303 iii. William Everett, b. Mch. 15, 1S65.

1304 iv. Helen Dean, b. Aug. 18, 1S70.

1305 V. Enos Williams, b. May, 39, 1S72.

• Mr. Hart and his wife being both descendants of William Strobridge, but of different generations,
their children are properly given at the number of each parent, consequently have to be numbered
twice.

130 GfiNEALOGV,

815

WILLIAM FRANCIS DEAN^ son of Elizabeth Jane
Williams (333), was b. Oct. 5, 1839 ; m. Nov. 24, 1870, Marv
Jennie Rassett, who was b. Grafton, Mass.

Chii.urkn.

1306 i. William Enos', b. and d. Nov. 5, 1S71.

1307 ii. William Miliox, b. Nov. 16, 1874.

818

GEORGE FRANKLIN WILLIAMS^, son of Harriet
Dean Williams (324), was b. at Taunton, Mass., Dec. i6,
1840 ; m. Aug. 28, 1867, Martha Richardson ; res. at Taunton.

Children.

1308 i. Herhekt Strobridge", b. Sept. i, 1872.

1309 ii. George Robert, b. Apr. 7, 1881.

819

ABIATHAR DEAN WILLIAMS^, .son of Harriet Dean
Williams (334), was b. Sept. 4, 1842 ; m. Apr. 12, 1882,
Matilda Margaret Decosta. '

Children.

1310 i. Annie Josephine', b. Jan. 22, 1883.

131 1 ii. Elmira May, b. Apr. 9, 1884.

1 31 2 iii. Grace Dean, b. May i, 1886.

1313 iv. Ei.isiiA Frederic, b. Nov. 9, 18S8.

834

ELISHA CODDING WILLIAMS", son of Harriet Dean
Williams (334), was b. in Taunton, Mass., July 12, 1850; m.
Nov. 17, 1 88 1, Hannah Strohridge Pierce (958) ; res. in
My ricks, Mass.; he d. May 22, 1888.

Children.
horn in berkeley, mass.

1314 i. Haitie I'lERCE', b. Sept. 6, 1882.

1315 ii. Henry Codding, b. Feb. iS, 1S85; d. Feb. 20, iSSS.

835

ROBERT WEBSTER WILLIAMS^, son of Harriet Dean
Williams (334), was b. Feb. 15, 1853; m. Mch. 25, 1883,
Annie M.\m:!. (iuEEN.

STKDBKIDfiK FAMILV. 131

(, HIIDRKN.

f3i6 i. Hkrtha Mabki.", b. Aug. 14, 1S85.

1317 ii. KoHKKT Wki'.stf.k, b. July 7, 1887.

1318 iii. Ai'.iHiK K.i.w M;i). 1). M( h. 7, 1S.S9.

H'^'

KSTHKR SARGENT HAYLIP:S'', dau. of Fkancks Amk-
r.iA Wii.rjAMS (',i2r9), was b. Sept. 19. 185 i, at Taunton, Mass ;
111. Sept. 9. I.S84, Li.ovi) Evkrett Whitk, who was b. in
Norton, Mass.

< 'HII.DKF.N.

1319 i. Fk\\<ks Havi.iks", b. June 3. rS85.
1330 ii. lOv KKKTT SARr.K.vi. 1). Oct. 7, 1887.
1321 iii Aii-UKii Bavmks, b. Aug. II, 1889.

830

AHIATIIAR WILLIAMS DEAN", son of Hem: n Melaxcv
Wii.LiAM.s (.'{*^7), and John Denniston Dean (334), was b.
Sept. 2, 1842, in New Windsor, N. Y.; m. Elizabeth A. Hlake
of Taunton. Mass.

Chii.drkn.

1322 i. Wii i.iAM Hi.akk', b. May 15, 1S71, at Warren. K. I.

1323 ii. Kai 111 I )KN.N'i.sTON. b. Nov. S, 1S72, at Warren.

1324 iii. M \KKii r BkoWN, b. Jan. l6, 1S74, at Warren.

1325 iv. I'ai 1. Hmhau \y. h. Dec. 23. 1875, ''' Taunton. Mas.s.

• 83*2

HELEN MICLANCV DEAN^ dau. of Helen Melancv
Williams (327), and John Denniston Dean (334), was b.
Nov. 26, 1846, in Neversink, N. Y.; m. I-'rancis H. Bullens of
Boston, formerly of Medway, Mass.

Child.

1326 i. Mary Lkonard", h. in Boston, Jan. 20. 1S81; d. May 19, 1SS7.

835

GEORGE BARSTOW WfLLLAMS^ son of George Brad-
ford (330), was b. at Taunton, Mass.; m. May i, 1872 Mary

Elizabeth White.

Children.

132S i. Gkorge Lewi-s', b. Feb. 19, 1S73.

1329 ii. James Clifford, b. Dec. 31, 1S77.

1330 iii. Frederic Bradford, b. Apr. 18, 1887.

1331 iv. Mauei. Josethine, b. Sept. 7, 1S89.

I 32 GENEALOGV.

836

CHARLES KING WILLIAMS^, son of George Brad-
ford (330), was b. Feb. 9, 185 1, at Taunton, Mass; m. Feb. 9,
1S75, Clara Simmons Briggs.

Children.

1332 i. CiiARLKS Ebenezer", b. Oct. 26, 1882.

1333 ii. LutY Amelt.a, b. May 24, 18S6.

848

HENRY CUTLER DEAN^, son of Rev. Artemas, d. d.
(337), was b. Apr. 24, 1852, at Newbury, Vt.; m. Ada Maria

ViXTOX.

Child.
1334 i. I^ertha", b. Jan. 7, 1880; d. at Hartford, Dec.'i2, 18S2.

849

SAMUEL HALSEY DEAN^, son of Rev. Artemas, d. d.
(33T), was b. in Newbury, Vt., July 18, 1853; m. Marv Belle,
dau. of Rev. Dr. Marabel of Mt. Olive, N. C.

Child.
1334- i. Samuel Maraisei.', b. Jan. 29, 1S91.

S50

SUSAN C. DEAN6, dau. of Rev. Artemas, d. d. (337),
was b. Aug. 19, 1856, at Newbury, Vt.; m. Samuel R. Brooks
of Blooming Grove, N. Y., his native place; she d. Dec. q,
1886.

Children.

1335 '• Harry Ellsworth', b. Dec. 13, 1875, at Blooming Grove, N. Y.

1336 II. Edward Birdsall, b. Mch. i, 1877, at Blooming Grove.

1337 111. Lucia Charlton, b. Aug. 9, 1878, at High Bridge, N J.

— 857

AHIUE FRANCES GUSHEE^, dau of Artemas Dean
(341), was b. Sept. 18, 1840; m. May 16, 1859, John Paull,
who was b. in Dighton, Mass.; res. at Taunton, Mass.

Children.

John Francis', b. Mch. 9, 1S60; d. May 27, 1861.
Edward Curtis, b. .Sept. 5, 1862; m. Jknnik Monks.
Lilian Hathaway, b. Aug. 4, 1865; m. Georck Edward Hall
of lannton, Fcl). 6, 1890.

^33»

>339*

>340

III

STROBKIDGE FAMII.V. I33

858

CORDKLIA GUSH^:E^ dau. of Edwakd (342), was b.
Vch. 3, 1838; m. Feb. 15, 1863, George W. Bean of Mt. Ver-
non, Me., who (1. Jan., 1865; she d. Mch. 12, 1865.

Child.
1341 i. Geur(;e Amsert', b. 1865.

859

I':D\VARD GUSHEE6, son of Edward (342), was b. Apr.
4, 1839, in Taunton, Mass.; m. Aug. 20, 1861, Malvina Cook,
who was b. Aug. 4, 1843; he d. July 51, 1875.

Children.

1342 i. Fanny Jane", b. Jan. 30, 1863: m. Archihald MacGrei.ok of
Hyde Park, Mass., June i, i.'S9i.
Lois Dean, b. Aug. 14, 1865; m. Ai.1!Ekt James Park.
Wallace Waiisudkth, b. Oct. 2, 1S67.
CoRiiELiA, b. Jan. 5, 1S70.
Ai.iiKKT Edward, b. Mch., 1S72. _
Bi KNii 1 MxLviNA, b. Oct. 4, i875;jd. June 15, 18S1.'

861

•343*

II.

'344

Ill

'.34S

IV.

1346

V.

'347

VI,

SAMUEL MELVTN GUSHEE^, son of Edward (34:3),

was b. Apr. i, 1845; "^^ Elizabeth Kleixhelm of Patterson,

N. J.; res. Emporia, Kan.

Children.

Edward Mei.vin', b. June 20, 1.S72.

Minnie Elizaheth, b. July 22, 1S74.

Mahv Jane, b. Mch. 2, 1877.

Fanny Dean, b. .\pr. 18, 1879; d. July 16, iSSo.

Gertrude, b. Aug. i, 1882; d Mch. iS, 1S89.

.Sam I' EL Francis; b. Aug. 8, 1S84.

862

1348

«349

•350

111

'35'

IV,

135-

V.

'353

VI,

WARREN GUSHEE6, son of Edward (342), was b. Feb.

23, 1847; m. (i) Jan. i, 1872, Sarah Dlxsox, who d. May 12,

1878; m. (2) Oct. 16, 1882, Charlotte Jamison, who d. Dec.

25, 1887.

Children by First Marriage.

1354 i. Cordelia', b. Jan. 30, 1S73; d. July 18, 1873.

1355 ii. Emma Jane, b. Nov. 6, 1S74; d. Aug. 31, 1875.

BY SECOND MARRI.\GE.

1356 iii. CiiARi.iirrE, b. Dec. 10, 1887.

134 GENEALOCiY.

863

CHARLES DEAN BARSTOVVe, son of Harriet Barnum
Dean (344), was b. Jan. 9, 1853; m. ; res. Taunton.

Child.

'357 '• Fkkderic Jackson".

877

HON. WILLIAM HENRY FOX«, son of Henry Hodges
{ii55), was b. in Taunton, Mass., Aug. 19, 1837 ; graduated
from Harvard college in 1858 ; studied law with Judge Bennett
in Taunton, and has been for a long period judge of the muni-
cipal court at Taunton ; he m. Anna Anthony.

Children.
135S i. WiLLUi Gates".
'359 ''• Marion Converse.

1360 iii. Frank Bird.

881

^ HON. JABEZ FOX*', son of Henry Hodges (355), m.
Susan Thayer; res. Cambridge Mass.; is a lawyer by profes-
sion ; has been a member of the Massachusetts legislature ; was
formerly a Republican in politics, but left the party in 1884,
and joined the Democratic party. He is the author of a humor-
ous work called "A Child's History of Cambridge."

Children. .

1361 i. Henry".

1362 ii. Gertrude.

883

LYDIA HODGES DEAN*', dau. of Sally Hastings Fox
(356), was b. in Berkeley, Mass.; m. Thomas C. Chase.

Children.
1362- i. Ekvink Adei.hert".

13628 ii. Anna Hodces, m. John ¥. Hall of Taunton, Mass.
1362^ iii. LvDiA Dean, m. Levi L. Hall of Taunton.

884 •

HLRliERT AUGUSTUS DEAN^, son of Sally Hastings
I""o.\ (356), was b. in Berkeley, Mass.; m. (i) an adopted dau.
of Thomas Burt of Berkeley ; m. (2) Phehe A., dau. of Tamer-
lane Burt of Berkeley; m. (3) Bessie Hathaway; res. Berkeley.

Children hy Second Marriage.

Fann'ie Bi'rt", m. Arthur Staples of Taunton.
Alice Louise, m. Silas Hall of Taunton.

, d. young.

, d. young.

'363 -

'364

rM

IM.

1366

IV.

STK(jBKii)(ii: FA>rii.v. 135

r.v riiiKii MAKklAilK.
I V>7 V. \1yk\ IlAsriNiis.
136X vi. KriWAKii Hathaway.
r369 vii. Anna Hodges; d. in infancy.

891

WILLIAM C. MUDGP:«, son of Miriam Si-kak (364), was
b. Nov. 17, 1816, at Somcrs, Conn.; m. (i) Apr. 16, 1839, So-
iMiKo.NiA, (lau. of Robert Gowdv of Enfield, Conn., who was
b. Apr. 24, 1815 ; d. July 15, 1843 : "i- (~) Ju"e 24, 1S47, Mary;
dau. of Peter Dohson of Vernon, Conn.

CHii.n i!Y FiRsr Marriauk.

1370 i. M\k\ .>iniiR(jNiA', 1). June 29, 1S43.

89*^

MARV STEXCLR MUDGE^ dau. of Miriam Speak (3(»4),
was b. Feb. 26, 1819, at Somers, Conn.; m. July 30, 1845,
Rkv. Ai.ijert Adam.s Folsom (Universalist) of Springfield,
Mass., where she d. Nov. 12, 1848. Mr. Folsom was a very
social and companionable man. At the time of his death he
was livin;; with his second wife. He left 4 ch., 2 sons and 2
daus., but the name of only one is given.

Ciiii.ij.

137 1 i. DrsriN .Vdams', b. Oct., 1846. In 1868 he was clerk in the Spring-

field National bank; "a smart and intelligent young man."

893

ALBERT MUDGE^ son of Miriam Spear (364), was b.
Aug, 8, 1824, in Somers, Conn.; m. June 16, 1846, Sarah F., dau.
of John Baldwin of Fairfield, la.; she was b. July i, 1822. Mr.
Mudge was for a number of years a merchant. In 1868 he was
employed in the post-office at Ottumwa, la.

Children.

1372 i. Henry Prkscott', b. Nov. 18, 1S47.

1373 ii. Caleu N., b. Dec. 11, 1S49; d. Feb. 2, 1850.

1374 iii. Chari.es \V., b. Mch. 24, 1852.

908

CLARA CHASE FARWELL^, dau. of Nanxy Chase

(375), was b. Dec. 17, 1853, in Boston, Mass.; m. Jan. i, 1878,

Dr. Albert T. Stahl; res. in Boston.

Curi.D.
1375 i. Gay", b. Jan. 6, 1879.

136 GENEALOGY.

911

AMY AUGUSTA CHASER dau of James Hiram (376),
wash. Sept. 30, 1859; m. Mch. 5, 1889, William M. Mason,
they res. at Concord, N. H.

Child.
1376 i. William Hk.nry', b. Dec, 1890.

913

MABEL NORTON CHASER dau. of James Hiram (376),
was b. Mch. 19, 1865 ; m. Jan. 12, 1887, B. C. White. They res.
at Concord, N. H.

Child.

^^il"? •• James Chase', b. 1890.

920

BELLE WELLS^ dau. of Nancy Eliza Parmalee (385),
was b. Feb. 13, 1858, at Rochester, Mich.; m. Oct. 3, 1882,
Fred E. Eldredge, head salesman in a large dry-goods store
in Inilay^ Lapeer co., Mich. He d. Aug. 22, 1884, ae. 27.

Child.
1378 i. Jay Wells', b. Aug. 28, 1883.

936

BARTLETT ALLEN WINSLOW^, son of Charlotte
Bennett Strobridge (409), was b. Apr. 8, 1844, ^t Assonet,
Mass.; m. Mch. 27, 1873, Mrs. Lizzie C. Woodman.

Children.

1379 '• CiiAKLoTTK Strohkidcie", b. Jan. 7, 1S74; d. Jan. i, 1877.

1380 ii. Beriha Bartlett, b. Nov. 8, 1879.

930 —

WILLIAM CLARENCE STROBRIDGE^ son of Wil-
liam Crane (410), was b. July 16, 1847; m. Jan. 11, 1875, Em-
.ma Louise Baldwin. Mr. Strobridge res. at Stamford, Conn.

Children.

1381 i. Jt'LiA IJai.dwi.n", b. Oct. 26, 1875.

1382 ii. Helen, b. Apr. 18, 1877.

1383 iii. William, b. Dec. 23, 1879. [This boy is tlic 7lh William Strobridge

in a direct line.] ,

1384 iv. Hakoi.D, b. July 7, 1S84.

1385 V. Ri< hard Lawtcjn, b. Dec. 12, 1886.

STKORKIOGE FAMILY. I 37
9:57

FRANK STANLEY STROBRIDGE^, son of Jerome Mox-
TKEViLLE (411). was b. Feb. 17, 1857; m. Dec. 5, 1883, Alice
G., clau. of John Barnes of Woodbury, Md. Mr. Strobridge is
president of tiic Baltimore Mutual Aid. Society; res. Baltimore.

Children.

1386 i. Frank Siani.ky", b. Sept. 15, 1S84.

1387 ii. Jerome Howard, b. Sept. 16, 1886.

1388 iii. Alice Markle, b. Sept., 1889.

954

CHESTER STROBRIDGE HART',* son of Joux Willlvm
(41^9) and Hele.n Williams Dean (814), was b. Nov. 17,
i860; m. Nov. 8, 1885, Josephine Jane Hazard, adopted dau.
of Seth Cusliman Caldwell ; she was b. in Westport, Mass., Oct.,
1861 ; they res. in Taunton, Mass.

Child.

^3^0 '• John Caldwell", b. Aug. 31, 18S6.

968

Wn.LIAM BELA PAUL^, son of William Patterson
(459), was b. Apr., 1857, at Nashville, Tenn.; m. India, dau. of
John Sturdivant; res. Nashville, Tenn.

Children.

1390 i. William", b. Feb. 7, 1882; d. Oct. 5, 1883.

1391 ii. ,cl. young.

1392 iii. John McIntosh, b. Nov. 22, 188S.

976

ELIZA DELIA ATWOOD^, dau. of Delia Maria Pierce

(463), was b. in Woodstock, Vt.; m. Edward Read; res. Tafts-

ville, Vt.

Children.

1393 i. Charles Edwin", b. Jan., 1866.

1394 ii. Minnie Ada, b. May 13, 1870.
139s iii. Nellie Bell, b. Dec, 187,1.

* The family of Chester Strobridge Hart will appear again at 1310, in the line of his mother,
botli parents bei'ng descendants of William Strobridge, but of different generations.

138 GENEALOC.Y.

977

HARRIET MARIA ATWOOD«, dau. of Delia Maria
Pierce (463), was b. in Woodstock, Vt.; m. Fred Fisher of
Woodstock, where they res.

Children.

1396
1397
139S
1399

GERTKur>K Maria', b. Mch. 5, 1870.
i. Lizzie Delia, b. June 24, 1876 (?).
ii. Li'CY Frances, b. Mch. 17, 1878.
V. Mahel EniTH, b. May 19, 1882.

978

DANA PIERCE ATWOOD^ son of Delia Maria
Pierce (4(>3), was b. in Woodstock, Vt.; m. Kate Lincoln;
res. Hartland, Vt.

Children.

1400 i. Irene', b. Mch. 7, 1878.

1401 ii. Henry Rugc, b. Nov., 1881.
1.402 iii. .Son, 1). Jan. 19, 1891.

979

FRANCIS CALEB ATW00D6, son of Delia Maria
Pierce (463), was b. in Woodstock, Vt. ; m. Nellie Church
of Woodstock.

Children.

1403 i. Edwin Joseph', b. Sept. 9, 1876.

1404 ii. Hattie Alida, b. June 15, 1878.

1405 iii. Ida Luthera, b. July 19, 1S80.

1 004

GEORGIETTA PAUL,« dau. of Seth Daniel (480), was
b. Aug. 13, 1858, at Lawrence, Mass.; taught school in Woon-
socket, R. I., for several years ; m. Dr. Irving S. Cook ; res.
Georgiaville, R. I.

Child.

1406 i. Alice Frances', b. Dec. 17, 188S.

1033

LUCINDA SUUTHWICK^ dau. of Harriet Tinkiiam
(498), was b. Dec. 9, 1854, at Carver, Mass. {?) ; ni. Feb. 25,
1879, J- MvRicK Bump.

Children.

1407 i. Ki.MiE C.', 1). Jan. 6, 1882.

1408 ii. Lalra H., b. Nov., 1885.

STK()ni<ii)(;i: i-amilv,

1033

•39

MARY ANN ALDRICH^ dan. of Joanna Tinkham,
(500), was b. Mch. 7, 1850, at North Middleboro", Mass.; m.
JosiAH T. Carver of North Middleboro'.

('HILI)RKN.

1.409 i. IIkkhkkp T.", b. Dec. 5, 1870.
M'o ii. JosiAii Franklin, b. Jan. 3, 1873.

1036

KLLKN D. TINKHAM«, dau. of Dennis (502), was b.
May 25, 1845 ; m. Oct. i i, 1861, Iames B. Gregor, who was b.
Apr. 30, 1838.

C'hilijrkn.

M'> "• <iioR(;K VV.', b. Dec. 25, 1867; m. Fi.oka B. Skckei.l, June 5, i8yo.
i.}i2 ii- IImtik T. b. Mch. 27, 1874.

1037

AMELIA J. TINKHAM^ dau. of Dennis (502). was b.
Nov. 10, 1847; ni. Charles H. Nickerson of Lakeville, Mass.

Children.

1413 i. Ki.izAHKTH M.", m. Chaklks a. Macomhek, Aug. 14^ 1S90.

1414 ii. SrsiE E.

1044

WALTER L TINKHAM^, son of James (505), m. Ella
Nickerson.

Child.
1415 i. Alice".

1046

MILLARD E. KING^, son of Silas Strobridge (511),
ni. Ella E. Ryan ; res. East Taunton, Mass.

Children.

1416 i. Ci.ikton'.

1417 ii. Herbert.

1048

GEORGE ARTHUR KING^ son of George Pickens
(512), was b. May 25, 1856, in East Taunton, Mass.; m. April
25, 1880, Florence Wales Dean; res. Taunton. Mr. King

140 GENEALOGY.

was educated in the schools of Taunton, and took a short spe-
cial course at the Lawrence Scientific school, Cambridge. In
Mch., 1873, he entered the employ of John F. Montgomery,
civil engineer and surveyor, in Taunton, remaining until Mr.
Montgomery's retirement from the business in Apr., 1881, when
he purchased the business and still continues it. He united
with the Congregational church in East Taunton in Sept., 1877.
He enlisted Oct., 1882, in the Taunton City Guards (Co. F. ist
regt., M. V. M.) ; was elected captain Jan. 4, 1886, having
been promoted through all the offices except corporal ; resigned
Apr., 1889. In Apr., 1889, he was chosen to fill the vacancy in
the board of assessors of Taunton caused by the resignation of
Henry Strobridge Hart, and at the close of the term was unan-
imously re-elected and still holds the office. Mr. King has
proved his interest in the history of his ancestors by furnishing
valuable facts relating to various Kings and Pickens of Stro-
bridge descent.

Children.

141 8 i. Lucy Catherine", b. Oct. 22, 1881.

1419 ii. Arthur Caswell, b. Apr. 5, 1884.

1053

FRED SILAS KING^, son of John Alexander (513),
was b. July 21, 1861 ; m. Nov. 16, 1882, Louise T. Clark.

Child.
1420 i. Fred W.", b. July 5, 18S5.

1067

ELIZABETH S. STUART^, dau of Helen W. Strobridge
(5.33), was b. Aug. 24, 1848, at West Barnet, Vt.; m. at Wil-
ton, 111., Jan. 15, 1876, Hiram M. Drown (formerly of Shef-
field, Vt.); have res. ever since their marriage at Granada, Kan.

Children.

10<>8

1421

.Son"

1422

1).

Son.

1423

111.

Son.

ALl^ia^T E. STUART6, son of Helen W. Strobridge
(533), was b. May 17, 1850, at West Barnet, Vt.; m. at Wil-
ton, 111., Feb. 23, 1876, Ella A. Claelin, formerly of Wiscon-
sin; res. (1891) at Goffs, Kan.; 5 ch.

/; -/^y '

^j. 'C^^^4 ^u) ^yi->^f

STROBRIDGE FAMILY. I4I

1069

FRED H. STUART^ son of Helen W. Strobridge (533),

was b. at West Barnet, Vt., Oct. i, 1853 ; m. at Granada, Kan.,

Jan. 5, 1882, Marv M. Paulus of Goodland, Ind., previously of

Hamilton, O.

Children.

1075

1424

So.v.

1425

11.

Dau

1426

III.

Da IT,

HARRIET ELIZABETH STROBRIDGE^, dau. of Wil-
liam Harvey (535), was b. Dec. 2, 1848, at Haverhill, Mass.;
m. (i), Henry Beardsley, at Irvingston, Cal., Dec. 25, 187- ;
m. (2), Robert Irwin, Feb. 13, 1886.

Children by First M.\rriage.
1427 i. Elva."
142S ii. Wu.i.iK.

1429 iii. Henrv, d.

BY SECOND marriage.

1430 iv. Elizabeth, b. at Irvington, Cal., Feb. 2, 18SS.

1079

SUSIE JANE GILKERSON6, dau. of Parnel Strobridge

(538), was b. July 15, 1859; m. Dec. 25, 1888, at Peotone, 111.,

Robert H. Bexn.

Child.

1431 i. David Gilkerson", b. Nov. 20, 1SS9.

1083

FRANCIS GAILEY STROBRIDGE^, son of Andrew L.
(543), was b. July 9, 1840, in Albany, Vt.; m. at Barnet, Vt.,
May 3, 1866, Mary L. Gilkerson, who was b. at Barnet, May
21, 1843 ; res. at West Barnet.

Children.

1432 i. Mary Bella', b. Aug. 25, 1S67, in Charlestown, Mass.

1433 ii. Frank Edwin, b. Feb. 17, 1S75, in Barnet, Vt.

1084

MORGIANNA SEAVER STROBRIDGE^, dau. of An-
drew L. (542), was b. Nov. 2. 1 841, in Glover, Vt.; m. Dec. 18,

i42 G£NEALOGV.

1861, Massillon W. Angier ; she d. at Watertown, Mass.,

June 21, 1876.

Child.

1434 i. Alice", b. Jan 14, i87i,in Cambridge, Mass.; d. Mch. 2, 1879, in St.
Johnsbury, Vt.

1086

ISABELLA LINDSEY STROBRIDGEO, ^i^u. of Andrew
L. (543), was b. Oct. 17, 1846, in Glover, Vt.; m. Frank
Kimball, in Barnet, Vt., Mch. 23, 1875.

Children.

1435 '• Bertik S., b. Aug. 13, 1875, '" Cabot, Vt.

1436 ii. Lii.la B., b. July 27, 1877, in Peachani, Vt.
1427 iii. Ida May, b. May 15, i88r in Peacham.
1438 iv. Nellie J., b. Jan. 22, 1882, in Peacham.

1089

WARREN STORY STROBRIDGE'^ son of Andrew L.
(543), was b. Dec. 16, 1856, in Albany, Vt.; m. Nellie Vin-
ton, in Barnet, Vt., Nov. 25, 1880; res. California.

Children.

Akthuk', b. Feb. 16, 1881.
Edwin Albert, b. and d. Apr. 5, 1883.
Harrv Leroy, b. Apr. 21, 1884.
Edith Mav, b. and d. Feb. i, 1886.
15ELLE, b. Apr. 26, 1887.

1091

1439

1440

1 441

111.

1442

IV.

1443

V.

IDA MAY STROBRIDGIv^ dau. of Andrew L. (543),
was b. Apr. 19, 1861, in Danville, Vt.; m. Robert D. Somers,
in Barnet, Vt., Dec. 8, 1880.

Children.

1444 i. Barihulomkw G.", b. in Peacham, Vt., Dec. 17, 1882.

1445 ''• ^- Harvey, b. in Barnet, Vt., Sept. 15, 1885.

1446 iii. Bert A., b. in Barnet, Dec. i, 1886; d. in Barnet, Feb. 11, 1889.

1447 iv. Gii.NLW S., 1). in Uarnct, Mch. 8, 1888.

1107

I«:LLA MARGARET GRAY", dau. of Parnel A. Harvey
(573), was b. Oct 7, 1849; m. in Ryegate, Vt., May 21, 1871,
Rkv. Gkok(;i-. M. Wii.kv.

Rkv. G. E. Strov.ridva:, D. D.

stRonkinoE famh.v. 143

I44,S

1449

11.

1450

Ml

1451

IV

1452

V.

Chii.dkkn.

Mabei. Gkav", b. Apr. 29, 1872.
Marharkt Cummin(;s, b. Apr. 19, 1883.
Nki.i.ik Har\ ky, b. June 6, 1874.
Gkorck Martin, b. Dec. 24, 1875.
John Gray, b. Dec. 23, 1877.

1108

JOHN CAMERON GRAY'', son of Parnel H. Harvey
(573), was b. Apr. 22, 185 1 ; m. Belle Jameson, in Burling-
ton, Kan., Dec. 13, 1882.

Childre.n.

1453 i. Harvky Matt', b. April 8, 1883.
[454 ii. John Harvey, b. Mch. 26, 1885.

1112

GEORGE MATT GRAY«, .son of Paknel A. Harvev
(57?i), was b. June 26, 1864; m. Catherine D. Ide, in St.
Johnsbury, Vt., Oct. 24, 1887.

Child.
1455 i. Hklen', b. July 12, 1S88.

1134

LIVINGSTON R. STROBRIDGE«, son of Turner (578),
was b. in Pennsylvania, Apr. 20, 1853; m. (i), Mary J. Al-
corn, June 5, 1878, who d. July 11, 1884; m (2), L. Elizabeth
Frombelle.

Children hy First Marriage.

1456 i. Mary Grace", b. Mch. 30, 1879.

1457 ii. Latayeite L., b. Oct. 14, 18S1.

1137

REV. GEORGE EGERTON STROBRIDGE^, D. D., son
of George (588) was b. in Hamilton, Can., Feb. 4, 1839 ; grad-
uated at Woodward high school in i860; Northwestern Univer-
sity, Evanston, 111., in 1864, and at the Garrett Biblical Institute,
at Evanston, which institution conferred on him a few years ago
the degree of doctor of divinity. His first appointment from con-
ference was to the Methodist Episcopal church at Dixon, 111., in
1867 ; has since preached at W'aukegan, 111., Lexington, Ky.,
Buffalo, N. Y., Kingston, N. Y., New York city, where he spent 8
consecutive years, then 3 years at Yonkers, N. Y., returning to

144 • GENEALOGY,

New York in April, i8go, and taking the pastorate of the St.
Andrews Methodist Episcopal church, where he is at the pres-
ent time (1891). Dr. Strobridge also had some experience in
teaching, before entering the ministry, as principal of a public
school in Minnesota, and as a tutor for 2 years in the Northwes-
tern University at Evanston, 111. Besides his work as pastor,
Dr. Strobridge prepares the weekly study of the Sunday school
lessons for the Golden Days, a paper published in Philadelphia,
and also writes occasionally for some of the church papers.
He was m. in Evanston, 111., Nov. 27, 1866, to Katherine Me-
HiTABEL Kidder, dau. of Rev. Dr. Daniel Parish Kidder, pro-
fessor in the Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston.

Children.

Harriette Hamline", b. in Evanston, \\\.<J)J: l(> I'<i6'/,
Marie Meuitahkl, b. in Evanston, Sept. 10, 1S69.
RoiiERT, b. in New York city, Oct lo, 1S77.
Georce, b. in New York, Jiine 24, 1883.

1138

1458

1459

1460

iii.

I46I

iv.

REV. THOMAS RANSOM STOBRipGE^, .son of George
(588), was b. June 3, 1840, in Hamilton, Can. During his in-
fancy his parents rem. to Cincinnati, O., where in 1845 his fa-
ther died of consumption ; his mother m. (2) F. A. Conwcll of
Lowell, Ind. Here the family lived for the next 5 years, then
rem. to Covington, Ky., thence to Winona, Minn. Mr. Stro-
bridge writes of this period of his life : "Here in a new country
I enjoyed the influence of pioneer surroundings for 5 years,
which brought me to manhood. P'rom my earliest recollection,
I had felt that my life work would be to preach the gospel. I
had availed myself of my school advantages, but felt that I need-
ed more training for. my great calling. At the age of twenty-
one I went to Cincinnati, and was clerking in the dry-goods
store of John Shileto when I formed my determination to go to
college. I made my purposes known to Rev. J. T. Mitchell,
pastor of Wesley chapel, and he unexpectedly laid my case be-
fore the official board of that church, and they raised for the
young biblical student $50. When Mr. Shileto learned of my
purpose he handed me $\o. This paid my fare to Chicago, and
when I reached Evanston, a suburb of that city, I had my $50.
Here I remained for 7 years, graduating in the summer of

1867 at the Northwestern University, and in the summer of

1868 at the Garrett Biblical Institute. My fifty dollars took
me through the first summer, 1861 ; then in various ways I was
obliged to earn my bread and carry on my studies at the same

STROBRIDGE FAMILY. I45

time. In 1865 I served for six months, which included a vaca-
tion, in the great war for the preservation of the Union. In
the fall of 1868 I joined the Rock River Conference, which in-
cluded Chicago and adjacent territory, and here I have had my
appointments, and as yet have missed but one pulpit service on
account of sickness. I have lately been elected a member of
the Pan American congress. I was m. to Nellie Maud Smith
of Oak Park, a suburb of Chicago, in 1874; res. at Princeton,

111."

Children.

1462 i. Jesse George", b. May 8, 1878.

1463 ii. Mary Luuise, b. June 7, 1880.

1464 iii. Thomas Ralph, b. May 30, 1886.

1141

MARY ADELAIDE STROBRIDGE^, dau. of Hines
(503), was b. June 13, 1847, in Cincinnati, O. ; d. Aug. 22,
1891 ; m. E. W. OvERAKER, who d. .

Children.

born in CINCINNATI.

1465 i. Lauka Wright", b. Feb. 21, 1871.

1466 ii. George Strobridge, b. Aug., 1876.

1143

JOHN MELVIN STROBRIDGE«, son of Hines (593),
was b. July 9, 1852, in Cincinnati, O.; m. Oct. 12, 1882, Lilian,
dau. of Isaac Bruce, who was b. near Cincinnati, Aug. 16, 1859.
Mr. Strobridge is secretary and treasurer of the Strobridge
Lithographing Co., at Cincinnati, where he res.

Child.
1467 i. John Bruce", b. May 14, 1889, at Cincinnati, O.

1145

CLARISSA B. ROBERTS*^, dau. of Maroa Mann (596),
was b. Aug. 24, 1834, in Milo Centre, N. Y.; m. Feb. 5, 1862, at
Portageville, N. Y., Ebenezer M. Hungerford of Machias,
N. Y.

Children.

1468* i. Mary Elizabeth", b. Dec. 25, 1864, in Farmersville, N. Y.; m.

George L. Napier.
1469 ii. Maroa N., b. Aug. 2, 1868, in Farmersville.

10

146 GENEALOGY.

1146

H. MARY ROBERTS^, dau. of Maroa Mann (596), was
b. Jan. 6, 1837, at Portage, N. Y.; m. Apr. 19, i860, at Paines-
ville, O., Samuel Blair Taylor, who d. at their home in Wil-
loughby, O., Apr. 10, 1883, in his 63d year.

Children,
horn at willoughhy, o.

1470 i. Marry S.", b. June 25, 1862.

1471 ii. Dau., b. Feb. 5, 1877.

1147

ORIL ROBERTS", dau. of Maroa Mann (596), was b.
July 26, 1838, at Portage, N. Y.; m. Stephen Wing, at Frank-
linville, Jan. i, 1861 ; Mr. Wing d. at Machias, N. Y., Oct. 18,
1861 ; she d. at Willoughby, O., Dec. 9, 1887.

Child.
1472 i. Son", b. Nov. i, 1861.

^1148

CHARLES O. ROBERTS", son of Maroa Mann (596),
was b. Feb. i8, 1842, at Portage, N. Y.; m. Louise J. Akins,
at Col lamer, O.

Children.

1473 '• Sadie May', b. at Collamer, O.

1474 ii. Bkrtha, b. at Cleveland, O.

1475 iii. CHARLE.S Anson, b. at Cleveland.

1150

HARRIET LOUISA ROBERTS", dau. of Maroa Mann
(596), was b. Mch. 13, 1852, at Portage, N. Y.; m. Oct. 25,
1 87 1, at Willoughby, O., Pardon S. Allen.

Children,
horn at willoughhy, o.
Clark Mahkl", b. Jan. 11, 1S75.
Julia Mary, b. Aug. 10, 1876; d. Ai)r. 9, 1877.
Gkacik May Mary, b. Oct. 8, 1880.
Arthur Tylkk, b. Nov. 2, 1886.

1153

I47C

L

•477

n.

147S

Ill

1479

IV,

MAROA MARY MANN", dau. of Orville S. (597), was
b. 1859, ^^ Cherry Grove, Minn.; m. Charles Lawton.

(iin.i).
1480 i. Klva".

STROBRIDGE FAMILY, I47

1160

RUSSELL ARNOLD HUNT^, son of Elizabeth Stro-
HRiDGE (009), was b. Aug. 31, 1845; m. Apr. 17, 1866, Mary
RuodLKS of Collamer, O. Mr. Hunt is a fruit grower; res. at
Euclid, O.

Children.

14S1 i. Allkn R.'', b. May 21, 1871.
1482 ii. Dora E., b. May 23, 1882.

11G3

ISADORE E. SUTHERLAND^, dau. of Mary Strobridge
((>11), was b. June 26, 1848; m. June 16, 1868, at Milo Centre,
N. Y,, J. Watts Judson; res. (1891) at Highland Park, Chi-

cago.

Children.

1483 i. Mary E.'^, b. in Minnesota, Apr. 14, 1869.

1484 ii. Lucy K., b. in Louisville, Ky., Sept. i6, 1874.

1104

FRANK SUTHERLAND*^, son of Mary Strobridge

(Oil), was b. Nov. 28, 1852; m. Ellen Gristalk, Nov. 24,

1875. He d. .

Children.

1455 i. Ari.ink", b. Sept. 8, 1879.

1456 ii. Kkankie, b. April i8, 1882.

1105

ANNETTE SUTHERLAND^ dau. of Mary Strobridge

(Oil), was b. Oct. 2, 1854; m. Nov. i, 1881, John Halliwell

of Milo Centre, N. Y.

Children.

1487 i. Fred S.", b. Jan. 19, 1S83.
14SS ii. Olive C, b. Apr. 15, 1885.

1107

HELEN M. SUTHERLAND^, dau. of Mary Strobridge

(Oil), was b. Feb. 15, 1863, at Penn Yan, N. Y.; m. Gif-

ford ; res. at Phelps, N. Y.

Child.

1489 i. Emmons", b. Oct. 4, 1887.

148

GENEALOGY.

11G9'

MARY E. STROBRIDGE^, dau. of George (613), was b.
Mch. 22, 1858; m. John Baird, Aug. 11, 1878; res. River-

side, Cal.

1490
1491
1492
1493

Children.

George H.", b. June 25, 187-.
Annie a., b. Mch. 14, iSSi.
John F., b. Nov. 15, 1S83.
Florence E., b. Feb. 13, 1886.

1170

ANNIE E. STR0BRIDGE6, dau. of George (612), was b.
Sept. 8, 1861; m. E. J. Barrett, Dec. 25, 1889; res. River-
side, Cal.

Child.

1494 i. Charles E.'', b. Oct. 26, 1890.

1180

CATHERINE LULL^, dau. of George H. (615), was b.
Sept. 4, 1838; m. Isaac N. Parker, Nov. 13, 1865. Mr.
Parker was b. P^eb. 15, 1818 ; d. Oct. 19, 1878.

1495
1496

1497
1498

Children.

Edward E.', b. Sept. 13, 1866.
i. Frederick M., b. Mch. 14, 1S68.
ii. Dau., b. Mch. 3, d. Mch. 17, 1873.
V. William, 1). June 3, 1875; ^- ^^77-

1184

JULIUS J. LULLS, son of George H. (615), was b. Dec.
I, 1850; m. Apr. 7, 1872, Ella Barne.s, who was b. Dec. 16,
1852.

Children.

Frederic E.", h. Mcli. 25, 1873.
HiKiHA M., ( , . g i d. Dec. 13, 1878.

Geor(;e H., j "• ^"S- 3' i»75. \ j. Mch. 31, 1888.
Nellie E., b. Dec. 18, 1880.
Harrv I., b. Apr. 7, 1885.
IIowAKD A., 1j. Feb. 12, 1887.
vii. Catherine M., b. Aug. 12, 1890.

1499
1500
1 501
1502

•503
1504

1505

I.

ii.

V.

V.

vi.

1186

ARVILLA DOUGLASS^, dau. of Julia Lull (617), was
b. Sept. i6, 1844; ni. Nov. 8, 1866, Akimiur E. Van Pelt, who
was 1). Apr, 13, 1841 ; res. Miclii.L;an.

STROBRIDGE FAMILY. I49

Children.

1506 i. Julia", b. Oct. 21, 1870.

1507 ii. Olivkk, b. Aug. 24, 1872.

1508 iii. Stephen, b. Oct. 12, 1875.

1187

SAMUEL DOUGLASS^, son of Julia Lull (617), was
b. Oct. 7, 1846; m. Jan. 20, 1873, Lottie Stafford, who was
b. Sept. 20, 1856.

Children.

1509 i. Dana^, b. Dec. 30, 1873.

1510 ii. Eva, b. May i, 1877; d. Feb. 20, 1S90.

151 1 iii. Ernest, b. Jan. 20, 1884.

1188

GEORGE II. DOUGLASS^, son of Jui.ia Lull (617), was
b. Nov. 20, 1849; '■"• (0. Amanda McNeil, Dec. 25, 1870; m.
(2), May 24, 1879, Louisa E. Griffith.

Children hy First Marriage.

1512 i. LoiTiF,", b. July 1, 1872.

1513 ii. Gracie, b. Jan. 7, 1877; d. July i, 1S90.

1193

MARTHA A. LULL«, dau. of Samuel Willard, (618),
was b. July i8, 1847; ^^- Nov. 28, 1870; m. Thomas J. Dailey,
who was b. Nov, 4, 1839.

Children.

1514 i. Carrie M.', b. July 9, 1865.

1515* ii. Aldiena a., b. Sept. 12, 1869; in. Charles E. Combs.

1195

JESSE B. LULL6, son of Samuel Wili.ard (618), was b.
July 6, 1854 ; m. (i) Jan. 10, 1875, Eva O. Barnes, who was b.
Sept. 5, 1854; d. Jan. 3, 1884; m. (2) Mary Barnes, who d.
Oct. 8, 1884; m. (3) Nov. 26, 1885, Annetta Daniels, who was
b. Dec. 28, 1868.

Children of Jesse B. and Eva O. (Barnes) Lull.

1516 i. Harry \NJ, b. Jan. 17, 1876; d. May 24, 188S.

1517 ii. Ralph C, b. Apr. 3, 1878.

1518 iii. Muriel, b. Apr. 22, 1881.

Children of Jesse B. and Annetta (Daniels) Lull.

1519 iv. Lulu, b. July 3, 1886.

1520 V. Jesse B. (or Jessie B.), b. Jan. 21, 1888.

1521 vi. Samuel W., b. Oct. 28, 18S9.

1 50 GENEALOGY,

1196

LINFORD C. LULL6, son of Samuel Willard (618),
was b. Oct. I, 1856, in Lacota, Mich.; m. Eva Akins, July,
1879; res. Kalamazoo, Mich., where Mr. Lull is engaged with
J. F. Russell, under the firm name of L. C. Lull & Co., in
building up a business of no small consequence in manufactur-
ing various styles of vehicles. They are farmer boys, reared to
hard work, and are turning to good account thei*- frugal and en-
ergetic habits formed in boyhood. During the year 1890, they
used about 600 tons of iron and steel alone. Careful oversight
of the details of business and a knowledge of the wants of trade,
are the chief causes of the rapid growth of their business.

Children of Linford C. and Eva (Akins) Lull.

Carrie A.', b. Oct. S, 1881.

Glen W., b. Feb 3, 1885.

"Bertha, b. Oct. 4, 1886.

Eunice, b. Dec. 4, 1888.

" No name good enough," b. Jan. 7, 1S91.

1197

1522

1523

11.

1524

in.

I.S2.S

IV.

1526

V.

LUCY O. LULL^ dau. of Samuel Willard (618), was b.
Feb. 14, 1859, in Lacota, Mich.; m. Nov. 26, 1855, Hosea A.
GiSH ; she d. Oct. 17, 1889.

Children.

1527 i. R. Marv', b. Aug. 28, 1886.

152S ii. Harry M., b. July 7, d. July 31, 1889.

1307

ALVIN C. LULL«, son of James M. (621), was b. Apr. 9,
1852 ; m. Mch. 4, 1876, Fanny Fuller.

ClIII DKEN.

1529 i. Etta M.", b. May 13, 1879.

1530 ii. Arthur, b. Feb., 1887.

1 308

EMMA J. LULL«, dau. of Jame.s M. (631), was b. Feb. 24,
1857 ; m. Boyce, Feb., 1874; she d. May 13, 1889.

Children.

1531 i. Nellie", b. Mch. 30, 1875.

1532 ii. Haitie, b. Oct. 14, 1877.

LiNFORD C. Lull.

STROBRIDGE FAMILY. I5I

1209

JULIA LULL6, clau. of James M. (631), was b. Sept. i6,
1864 ; m. p-eb. 28, 1884, Sylvester.

Child.
1533 i. Emma', b. Oct. 9, 1885.

1317

ROBKRT HENRY STROBRIDGE6, son of Albert Mar-
ble (638), was b. Apr. 15, 1856; m., 1880, Elizabeth W. Al-
corn of Auburn, N. J., who d. . Mr. Strobridge is en-
gaged in business with his father, who owns and runs a steam-
boat on the Delaware river; res. at Auburn, N. J.

Children.

1534 i. I.sAiip:LLA C.', b. 1881.

1535 ii. Robert Henry, b. 1884.

1318

SAMUEL JAOUITH STROBRIDGE^, son of Albert
Marble (638), was b. July 16, 1859; "i- Rebecca Parks in
1 88 1. Mr. Strobridge is engaged with his father and brother
in running a steamboat on the Delaware river; res. Auburn,
N.J.

Children.

1536 i. John J.', b. 1882.

1537 ii. Alberta, b. 1889.

1319

HANNAH ELLA STROBRIDE^, dau. of Albert Marble
(638), was b. Aug. 5, 1863 ; m. John Parks in 1880; res. Au-
burn, N. J.

Children.

1538 i. Albert S.', b. 1881.

1539 ''• John J., b. 1SS4.

1540 iii. PLvnnah Elizabeth, b. 1888.

1334

IDA HAMILTON^, dau. of Rev. Burdette VV. (630), was
b. Dec. 24, i860, in Manlius, N. Y.; educated at Syracuse Uni-
versity; m. July 13, 1822, William W. Munsell ; res. (1891)

at Dodge City, Kan.

Child.

1541 i. Fanny H.', b. in Brooklyn, N. Y., June 13, 1884.

152 GENEALOGY.

1335

REV. CHARLES E. HAMILTON^, son of Rev. Bur-
DETTE W. (630), was b. July 26, 1865, in Delhi, N. Y. ; re-
ceived his education at Syracuse university, Cazenovia seminary,
and Drew Theological seminary. He is a talented preacher
in the Methodist denomination ; he was stationed in 1890 at
Cortland, N. Y.; m. July 14, 1886, Carrie M. Cuykendall of
Owasco, N. Y.

Child.
1542 i. Ruth", b. Feb. 22, 1890, in Leona, Pa.

1338

LUCY STROBRIDGE6, dau. of Jonathan Potter (653),
was b. in Trumansburg, N. Y.; m. Mch. 15, 1853, William V.
Plumb of Aurora, 111., where they res.

Child.
1543 i. Henry Strobridge", b. Jan. 7, 1SS4.

1330

CORA ELLEN McLALLEN^, dau. of Grover Judson
(653), was b. July 14, 1863, in Trumansburg, N. Y.; m. June
2, 1 881, Ered D. Barto of Trumansburg.

Children.

1544 i. McLallen", 1). Mch. 5, 1882.

1545 ii. Henry Deshrow, b. 1888.

SEVENTH GENERATION.

1364

ELORA B. ALEORD", dau. of Edmund B. (719), b. Aug.
31, 1 85 1 ; m. Orris Gould of Camden, Me.

Child.
1546 i. Alheri H.*

1303

CnJ-:STER STROBRIDGE HART', son of Helen Wil-
liams Dean (814), was b. Nov. 17, i860, in Taunton, Mass.,

STROBRIDGE FAMILY. 1 53

where he stillres.; m. Nov. 4, 1882, Josephine J. Hazard, b.
Oct. 18, i86r, in Wcstport, Mass., adopted dau. of Seth Cush-
man Caldwell.

Child.
'547 •• John Caldwell^ b. Aug. 31, 1886.

1339

EDWARD CURTIS PAULL", son of Abbie Frances
GusiiEE (857), was b. Sept. 5, 1862, in Tannton, Mass.; m.
Nov. 14, 1885, Jennie Monks of Rochford, 111.

Child.
1548 i. Merle Hastings^ b. Feb. 2, 1887.

1343

LOIS DEAN GUSHEE", dau. of Edward (859), was b.
Aug. 14, 1865 ; m. Oct. 9, 1888, Albert James Park.

Child.
1549 i. Leonard Ford*, b. Oct. 8, 1889.

14«8

MARY ELIZABl-rni MUNGERFORD", dau. of Clarissa
B. RoHKKTs (114-5). was b. in Farmersville, N. Y., Dec. 25,
1864; m. Feb. 18, 1885, George L. Napier.

Child.
1550 i. Ei.BERT E.8, b. Nov. 3, 18S7, in Farmersville, N. Y.

1515

ALDIENA A. DAILEY', dau. of Martha A. Lull (1193),
was b. Sept. 12, 1869; m. Sept. 15, 1887, Charles E. Combs ;
he was b. Nov. 9, 1868.

Children.

1 551 i. Benjamin W.**, b. June 22, 1S88.

1552 ii. Reason L., Nov. 15, 18S9.

163

GEORGE PICKENS^ son of Lieut. George (40), was b.
in Middleborough, West Parish (now Lakeville), Mass., Apr. 4,
1802. His education was obtained in the town schools ; at the
age of si.xteen, he left home to learn the draper's trade of Maj.

1 54 GENEALOGY.

Levi Pierce, at Middleborough (Four Corners), with whom he re-
mained several years. He was subsequently a clerk in stores in
North Middleborough, Plympton, and East Freetown. He be-
came associated with William Pratt and others, in the manufact-
ure of iron hollow ware, at King's F'urnace, at East Taunton,
and was afterwards clerk for Nathan King, at the same place.
He was chosen town- clerk of Middleborough in Mch., 1851,
and treasurer and collector in the following September, and re-
tained these offices until Mch., 1855. He was associated with
others in the steam mill in Middleborough. He was also in
partnership with a Mr. Tinkham, in a store in Middleborough,
and afterwards with Mr. Waterman. His last business was in
a small store near the old town -house in Middleborou2:h. He
united with the Central Congregational church in Middlebor-
ough, on profession of faith, Mch. 3, 1871. He was never m.;
d. July 19, 1872, and was buried in the Central cemetery. He
was a man greatly respected and justly received the epitaph,

" An honest man 's the noblest work of God."

[The above biographical sketch of George Pickens was re-
ceived too late for insertion in its proper place.]

CCflQ,^

TJ

^oOl

e^L^

STKOBRIDGE FAMILY.

155

ERRATA.

Page 18,
18,
26,

27,

31
31
31
31

43:

44>

53:

57.
61

61

67:

74,
88,

100,

104,

108,

I II

III

1 1 1

II I

omit "'d." after Lydia Cole and add "d. 1821."

read "Polly" Pickens for "Lucy" Pickens.

for "Susannah Padelford," read Sarah Susan Leavitt

Padelford."
supply "96^ Elizabeth (or Betsey), b. Aug. 25, 1796;

d. Aug. 8, 1 82 1."
substitute "Samuel" Gushee for "Artemas" Gushee.
add (Asa P'ox Crane), "m. (3) Mrs. (Chase) Cum

mings."
for William " Paull" read William "Paul."
Lieut. George Pickens d. "Jan." 23, not "June."
James Pickens b. "1810," not "1809."
omit "P." in name of Philip King ; the same on p. 61.
read " 1889," in death of Robert Strobridge Dean,
add "d. Sept. 27, 1858" to record of Anne (Dean)

Williams,
insert " Hon." before name of Jacob Bates,
for "Holbrook," read "Ilolden."
read Mary "Haskins" and add "and Mrs. Ruth (So-

per) Williams."
insert "529^, Henry, m. Mary A. Caswell ; d. no ch."
read "Emily M. Craine" for " P'anny Fuller."
read Lillie Belle "Moore," not "Moor."
insert 857-, Samuel Dean, b. Nov. 19, 1845.
age of Delia (Pierce) Atwood "49" yrs. not "52."
for Lewis "Green" read Lewis "Grum."
read "Henry" Warden.

read " Rev. Thomas" Goodwillie instead "T. R."
read, Nancy "A." Seaver.

for "(538)" Meroe Strobridge, read "(537)."
for Nellie "Church" read Nellie "Vinton."

156 ' GENEALOGY.

ADDENDA.

John Pickens^ (Thomas), father of Polly, the ist wife of
Lieut. George (40), was b. 1717; m. Ruth Gushing, Dec. 21,
1752; d. Feb. 2 {?), 1798, ae. 79 (an apparent error in age).
Mrs. Ruth (Gushing) Pickens d. Jan., 1798, as. 72.

WILLIAM (36), son of James and Margaret (Strobridge)
Pickens of Gollins, Erie co., N. Y., had the following

Children.

I.

2.

3-

4-

Joshua,
"Wn.i.iAM H.,
John,
Jamp:s,

5-
6.

7-
8.

Maky,

Rkkecca,

EniTH,

RoHY,

9-
10.
II.

Mercy,

Ruth,

Eliza.

PART TWO

Genealogy of the Descendants

OF

WILLIAM AM) SAKAII (Md.NKOMERV) MORRISON

BY

MRS. MARY STILES (PAUL) GUILD

While I am not one that worsliips blood, still I believe that many a man is
encouraged to greater efforts by knowing that liis race has been of progres-
sive stock. Bradford Morse.

Riverside, Cal., March, 1S91.

INTRODUCTION

The author has been unable to learn anything of the ancestry
of Robert Morrison, the father of William, whose descendants
are traced in the following pages. That he belonged to a
Scotch-Irish family can not be doubted, and it is probable that
he was nearly related to the Morrisons who settled London-
derry, N. II., whose history, and that of their descendants, has
been so well traced by one of the latter, Hon. Leonard A. Mor-
rison of Canobie Lake, N. H. Mr. Morrison has published
several works relating to the Scotch-Irish, and from one of
these, the "History of Windham, N. H.," the author, with Mr.
Morrison's permission, has made a few extracts to serve as an
introduction to this portion of her book.

ORIGIN OF THE FAMILY OF MORISON.

"The family of Morison is very numerous in Scotland, and
the name has been a fixed surname there and in the adjacent
Island of Lewis for many centuries, probably for a thousand
years. It is an old name in the counties of Lincoln, Hertford-
shire, and Lancashire, Eng., where persons of the name, several
centuries ago, were knighted, and received coats-of-arms. The
family has spread over England, Ireland, and America. It ap-
pears to be evident that all of the name spring from the same
stock, and have a common origin.

" The Island of Lewis, on the west coast of Scotland, is un-
doubtedly the place where the family originated, though its
founder was probably of Norwegian origin. In regard to the

l6o INTRODUCTION.

origin of the family, the following evidence is presented : In
Captain Thomas' ' Traditions of the Morrisons,' an extract is
made from 'A Description of the Lewis by John Morisone, In-
dweller there,' written presumably between 1678 and 1688,
wherein he says : 'The first and most ancient inhabitants of
this countrie were three men of three several races, viz : Mores,
the sone of Kennanus whom the Irish* historians call "Maku-
rich," whom they make to be son of one of one of the kings of
Norway, some of whose posteritie remains in this land to-day.
All the Morrisons in Scotland may challenge their descent from
this man ' " (pp. 19, 20). . . .

"Another tradition preserved in the branch of Morisons,
which settled in Nottingham, N. H., is to the same effect, and
points in the same direction. This branch of the family emi-
grated from Scotland to Ireland at the time of the siege of
Derry (1688), and to Nottingham, N. H., in 1727. This state-
ment is from Hon. Robert Morrison of Northwood, N. H., a
former mayor of Portsmouth, N. H., who received it in the early
part of the present century from an aged relative, whose birth
dates back to 1750. While giving him words of admonition,
this aged person said: 'Maintain the honor and integrity of
your family, for the Morrisons came from the best blood of
Scotland; they are descended from the royal family.' Royalty
amounts to nothing, and only that man is royal who makes him-
self so by a noble life and heroic deeds.

"This evidence is adduced to show the ground there is for be-
lief in the consanguinity of the different branches. The reader
will not fail to notice the striking similarity of these traditions,
coming down for two centuries through different channels. We
know of no intercourse between the Morrisons of New Hamp-
shire and the Morisons of Scotland since the emigration of the
former in 1688. The traditions here and the traditions there
were separate and independent

"The streams, one in this side of the Atlantic and one on that
side, ran unmingled for two hundred years, and yet they retain,
in their essential parts, the same current of tradition. These

* Tliis means the Gaelic or Higliland Scotch historians.

INTRODUCTION. l6l

traditions all point in the same direction, and establish beyond
a reasonable doubt the common origin of the family, and Lewis
as its common home" (p. 20).

ORTHOGRAPHY OF THE NAME*

"There is no authoritative manner of spelling the name. It
has been found spelled in many different ways, such as Maryson,
Moreson, Moryson, Morreson, Moorison, Morrisson, Morson,
Morisown, Morisone, Morison, Morrison, Murison, and Morrow-
sown. In early days the family in Scotland, England, Ireland,
and America, almost invariably spelled their name with one r,
thus: 'Morison.' This was the customary orthography till
about the year r8oo, when the change to Morrison became gen-
eral in Scotland, England, Ireland, and America, and has con-
tinued to the present time. The family in Londonderry, N. H.,
followed the general custom." [As far as has been ascertained,
it has been found that the descendants of Robert Morrison of
Bridgewater, Mass., with the exception of one branch, also used
two r's in spelling their surname. — m. s. p. g.]

"Norman Morison, Esq., of Stornoway, Island of Lewis, Scot.,
a descendant of the Hereditary Judges,! writes: 'Our family,
and indeed the Lewis families, wrote the name with one r, thus :
Morison.' George Cruikshanks, Esq., of Scotland, writes, Aug.
30, 1879: 'The Morisons of Bogney, from whom I suppose
you are descended, always spelled their name with one r, and I
may say they are almost the only family in Scotland who do so.'

"Morison is the original mode of spelling. It comes nearer
the supposed derivation of the name, and appears to be the cor-
rect orthography."

COATS-OF-ARMS.J

"The arms as borne by different branches of the Morison
family, as given in Burke's Heraldic Dictionary :

''Morison (Dersay, Co. of Fife, Scotland). — Azure (blue); three
Saracen heads conjoined in one neck, proper, the faces looking

* " History of the Morison or Morrison Family," by Hon. L. A. Morrison, pp. 21, 22.
\ Ibid., pp. 25-54. + Ibid., pp. 22, 23.

11

1 62

INTRODUCTION.

to the chief (front) ; dexter and sinister sides (both sides) of the
shield. Motto, Pretio prudeiitia praestat.

cS^^i^-^^

MORISON.

'^Morison (Lyon Register). — The same, with two falcons' heads
couped ; azure ; in the flanks a serpent issuing, proper. • Motto,
Pretio prudentia praestat.

" Morison (Bogney, Scotland). — The same as of Dersay, with
the uppermost head affixed by a wreath to the other two.

'' Morisoji (Preston Grange, Scotland). — New Register. Ar-
gent (silver or white) ; three Moors' heads couped, sable two,
and one banded of the first. Crests : three Saracen heads, as
in the arms of Morison of Dersay. Motto, Pretio prudentia
praestat.

^^ Morison. — Argent (silver); a fesse gules (red) between three
Moors' heads, sable, banded of the second. Crest ; three Moors'
heads conjoined in one neck, proper, one looking upward, the
other two to the dexter and sinister. Motto, Prudentio praestat.

^^ Morison, ox Morrison (Cashiobury, Co. Hertfordshire, as borne
by Sir Charles Morrison, Knjght of the Bath, created a Baronet
in 1611. His daughter and heir Elizabeth married Arthur,
Lord Capcl, and was mother of Arthur, first earl of Essex). —
Arms, Or (golden), on a chief, gules (red), three chaplets of the
field. Crest : a Pegasus, or (golden).

"Old John (iuillim says, writing two hundred years before
Burke, who seems to have copie.d him almost word for word-:

INTRODUCTION. 163

'Azure ; three" Saracen heads conjoined in one neck, proper, the
faces looking toward the chief, dexter, and sinister sides, by the
name of Morison.' (Guillim's Heraldry, p. 251.) He seems to
imply that what is called the Doi'sey Morison's arms belonged
to ' the name of Morison.' " *

"Nisbet Heraldry, V0I. I, p. 262, says: 'Those of the name of
Moir and Morison carry three Moores' heads, relative to their
name.'

" l\ij)worlh, Armorials, p. 935, says : 'Moor or Moir of Scots-
town and Murison, have three Moores' heads, argent. These
heads are placed one on top of the other two, looking upward.'
By implication it would show a connection between the families
of Moor and Morison.

"The motto, 'Pretio prudentia praestat,' Fairbairn translates:
' Prudence excels reward.' See Fairbairn's Crests. Elwin, in
his Handbook of Mottoes, translates it, ' Prudence is better
than piofit.' In Washbourne's F'amily Crests, the translation
is, 'Prudence is better than riches.' 'Prudentia comes from
pro and video, to see before, to look ahead. This quality of
mind is what we call long-headed, and is thoroughly Scotch.
By coining an expressive word I would translate it, Long-head-
edness is above price.' This translation by Dr. N. H. Morison
will, I think, be acceptable to most Morrisons.

" It is claimed that these arms and crest were bestowed upon a
Morison in the war of the Crusades for some deed of daring, by
the English king, Richard I (Coeur de Lion). In this connec-
tion, and relative to both crest and name, I will give an extract
of a letter from Dr. N. H. Morison, of Baltimore, under date of
Mch. II, 1880. 'The form of the crest — three Moors' heads —
is pretty strong presumptive evidence that it came from some
incident or incidents connected with the Crusades. Where else
could the Gaels of Scotland have come in contact with the
Moors .'' Men did not travel in those days, and ordinary wars
were petty affairs, usually between neighboring chiefs. Fynes
Moryson was the greatest traveller of the sixteenth century, —
his 'Itinerary Through Ten Kingdoms' being the most reliable

* From letter of N. H. Morison, LL. D., of Baltimore, Md., dated April, 1880. —

164 INTRODUCTION,

and thorough account of the countries he visited during ten years
of laborious travel. I should hardly look for the name, then,
before the Crusades ; both on account of its composition having
the Saxon son in it, and on account of this crest, probably
derived from some ancestor of the Moore family.'

"At different times, other arms have been granted, different
from those given, and which it is useless to mention."

"The Morrison family is (1880) well represented in various
professions and in politics in England. Scotland, and Ireland.
In the county of Aberdeen, Scotland, a number are wealthy
land-owners. D. Morrison, LL. D., Rector, Glasgow Acad-
emy; A. Morrison. LL. D., Principal, Scotch College, Mel-
bourne, Australia; Hon. C. Morrison, M. P., London, Eng.
Many of the name are clergymen."*

FIRST MORRISONS IN AMERICA, t

"There have been many immigrations to America. From the
most authentic sources I find nine persons of the name who
immigrated to this country previous to A. D. 1700.

"1635. Elizabeth Morrison, ae. 12 yrs.; came in the ship
PlanteVy in the family of George Giddings, from Hertfordshire,
Eng.

"1635. William Morrison, se. 23 yrs.; embarked in the
Peter Bonavcntiire, of London, bound for the Barbadoes.

"1635. Aug. 21, Robert Morrison, embarked for Virginia
at S. Severne, Eng.

" 1635. Previous to this year, a Mr. Morrison was governor
of Virginia for one year.

" 1670. Prior to this year, Richard Morrison, Esq., was ap-
pointed to the office of captain or keeper of the castle at Point
Comfort, Va.

" 1670. Hans Morrison received a patent, given at Fort
James, N. Y., of lands at White Clay Creek, Del., where his
descendants still live.

* " Hist. Morisnn or Morrison Family," p. 24. t Ibid., p. 24.

INTRODUCTION. 165

" 1677. Robert Morrison, who departed this life the loth
of May, 1677. Probate records of Rockingham co., N. H.

" 1685. The name of Richard Morrison appears on the
court records of Rockingham co., N. H.

" 1690. Andrew Morrison, in New Haven, Conn."

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

The author has been obHged to collect by mail all the mate-
rial used in preparing the genealogies of this volume. And she
wishes to express her hearty appreciation of the readiness with
which her requests for information have been responded to.
Many have done well, but especial thanks are due to the follow-
ing persons : Mr. William Morrison, North Chesterville,
Me.; Prof. Charles M. Jordan, Minneapolis, Minn.; Miss
Clara A. Morrison, Skowhegan, Me. ; Mrs. Charles R.
Bates, Attleborough, Mass.; and Hon. Henry L. Morrison,
Ashtabula, O.

MARY STH.ES (PAUL) GUH.D.

LvNN, Mass., July, 1891.

GENEALOGY

WILLIAM MORRISON', was the son of Robert Morri-
son, who came to North Bridgewater in 1740.* When or where
he was b. has not been ascertained ; m. Sarah Montgomery,
Nov. ID, 1748. It is said that he was a navigator, probably res.
in North Bridgewater. He d. in prison during the French
war. "William Morrison taken prisoner aboard, Capt. Mayor,
Bay of Fundy, June 12, 1758, Sarah a pl.t." {New Eng. Hist.
Gen. Reg.) The parentage and birthplace of Sarah Montgom-
ery arc unknown, but the inscription on her gravestone in the
Thompson llill cemetery, Lakeville, Mass., shows that she was
b. in 1728 ; she was a sister of Elder John Montgomery of Mid-
dleborough, Mass., and the writer considers that it may be rea-
sonably claimed that they belonged to the Brigend Family of
Aloiitgomeries of Ayrshire, a branch of which is traced to Ire-
land. (See Montgomery pedigree on pages 7-9 of this work).
Mrs. Sarah (Montgomery) Morrison m. (2) as 2d wife, William
Strobrbidge, Jr., of Middleborough (West Parish, now Lake-
ville), and d. in Middleborough, Oct. 3, 1817, in her 90th year.
By her 2d m. she had 5 ch. whose descendants are traced in
Part One of this work.

* KinKiiiaii, in his " Historv- of North Bridgewater," says " Robert Morrison came to the North
Parish of Tiridgewater in 1740; had children:

i. " WiLi.iAM, ni. a Stro\vbridi;b and settled in Middleborough." [In this statement things are
mixed, it being the widow of William Morrison, who m. a Strobridge of Middleborough.]

ii. " Alexander, m." Erskine: rem. to Boston." [In the first national census, A. D., 1790, Al-
exander Morrison of Boston had in his family two free white males of 16 years and upwards,
including heads of families, and five free white females, including heads of famiUes. There
was also a John Morrison, who had one free white male of 16 and upwards, including heads,
and three free white females, including, etc In the " Direct Tax " of 1798, John was of Bos-
ton, but Alexander is not mentioned. These two are the only Morrisons named in the cen-
sus of Boston in 1790, therefore it is fair to suppose that they were father and son."

iii "John, m a Giffen, rem. to Connecticut. Rev. Giffen Morrison of the Isle of Sable. W. I., was
their son." [John Morrison and Elizabeth Giffen were m. Oct. 27, 1766 (record of marriages
in North Bridgewater, -Mass.). Died in Windsor,Conn., June iS, 1803, m her 26th year, Jen-
nette (wife of Henry) Wolcott, and dau. of John and Elizabeth Morrison. J

1 68 GENEALOGY.

Children of William and Sarah (Montgomery) Morrison.

ALL BORN IN NORTH BRIDGEWATER, MASS., PROBABLY.

2* i. William-, b. Aug. i6, 1749; bapt. Aug. 17, 1749, by Rev. John Moiehead
of Boston, who also bapt., at the same time, Jerusha, " an adopted
Girle " of William Morrison. (See Rev. John Morehead's Records
of Baptism in the office of the City Registrar, Boston, Mass.) Jerusha
d. young it is said. William Morrison m. Hannah Benson.

3* ii. Robert, b. Jan. 26, 1751; m. Dorcas Staples.

4* iii. Alexander, bapt. Aug. 25, 1752; m. Ann Thompson and Mrs.
Henry.

5 iv. John, bapt. Dec. 22, 1754. There is no account of this son except his
birth, but there was a John Morrison of " Cape Cod " taken pris-
oner, June 16, in ship Essex, at St. Eustatia and committed to Old
Mill prison, July 21, 1781, who may have been this son of William
and Sarah.

6* V. James, b. Feb. 28, 1757; m. Hannah Gunn.

SECOND GENERATION.

WILLIAM MORRISON^, son of William (1), was b. Aug.
16, 1749, at North Bridgevvater, Mass., probably; bapt. Aug. 17,
1749, by Rev. John Morehead, pastor of the Scotch Presbyte-
rian church of Boston ; m. Hannah Benson, who was b. Jan.
7, 1752; d. Mch. 13, 1825, ae. 73. They res. in Middleborough,
Mass., until 1805, when they removed to Farmington, Me. He
d. there Aug. 29, 1826, ae. yj. In his youth he served an ap-
prenticeship of seven years to learn the blacksmith's trade. A
portion of his old homestead at North Chesterville, Me. (which
was formerly included in Farmington), is now (1891) owned and
occupied by a grandson and namesake.

Children,
born at middleborough, mass.

William**, b. May 26, 1774; d. Jan., 178S.

Sally, b. Feb. 11, 1776; m. Adam Keith and Rohkkt Conforth.
Robert, b. Feb. 19, 1778; m. Polly Keith.
Hannah, b. Dec. 11, 1779; "^- Ehenezer Tinkham.
Betsey, b. Apr. 28, 1782; d. Dec. 3, 1802, unm.
John, b. Mch. 3, 17S4; m. Sarah Tukts.
vii Jane, b. Jan. 31, 1786; ui.Abram Johnson.

3

7

8*

9*

10*

1)1

iv

1 1

v.

12*

vi

17*

vi

ROBERT MORISON2, son of William (1) was b. Jan 26,
1 75 I, in North Bridgewater, Mass., probably; m. Dorcas Staples
Nov. 3, 1774, who d. Jan. 26, 1805 ; removed to Falmouth, Me.
He spelled his surname with one r, and most of his tlescend-

MORRISON AND MORISON. 169

ants follow his example. In his religion he was a Quaker.
His nine children were once placed together on the hay scales,
and it was found that their combined weight was over 2000 lbs.
They were " a hardy and robust " family. Mr. Morison lived in
his later years at Kent's Hill, Me., and d. there, Feb. 6, 1808.

Children.

14* i. VVii.i.iam'', b. July 12, 1775; m. Polly Learned.

15* ii. Syiml, b. Sept. 13, 1776; m. James Ford.

i6» iii. RoitERT, b. Apr. 6, 1778; m. Sarah Kent.

17* iv John, b. Sept. 14, 1779; m. Lucy Kent.

18* V. Ale.xander, I , . o \

I9» vi. James, \^ Apr. 27, 1781; j

in.

, m. Sai.ly Learned.
20* vii. Montgomery, b. Apr. 14, 1783; in. KeziahICothken.

21 viii. Sally, cI. 1786.

22 ix. Son. d. 1785.

23* X. Samuel, b. May 26, 1788; m. Bet.sey Benjamin, and Mrs. Powers.
24* xi. Polly, b. Apr. 21, 1793; rn- Leonard Conforth.

ALEXANDER MORRISON2, son of William (1), was b.
in North Bridgewater, Mass., (probably); bapt. Aug. 25, 1752, by

by Rev. John Morehead of
C/^^^^OifjC^^vxP a^ ry^v-^r^y*^ ^^^^"^^ Hoston ; m. (i) Ann, dau.

of John and sister of Wil-
liam Thomp.son of Blandford, Mass. ; m. (2) Mk.s. Henry,

whose first husband was slain by Indians.*

That the parents of Ann Thompson were Scotch -Irish is un-
questioned, but where they lived previous to settling in Bland-
ford, Mass., is not known. There have been many Scotch - Irish
emigrants of the name Thompson. If, as seems possible, John,
the father of Mrs. Ann Morrison, was the son of Archibald of
North Bridgewater, Mass , he must have been a brother to the
first wife of William Strobridge, Jr. (5) (Strobridge Genealogy).
Archibald Thompson is said to have made the first wheel for
spinning flax in America.

Dec. 10, 1776, John Thompson of Blandford granted to Al-
exander Morrison and wife Ann (no residence given) a life es-

* The author has made considerable effort to ascertain whether, if, as seems probable, Mr. Henry
was the son of Thomas Henry, who removed from North Bridgew ater to Harpersfield, N. Y., pre-
vious to the Revolution, and had two sons (Thomas and James) killed by Tories and Indians in 1775
or '76, and a third son John, taken prisoner to Canada, where he d. ; but although she has held ex-
tensive correspondence with Mrs. Henr>''s Morrison descendants, no one seems to know much about
her first husband.

Since the above was written the author has heard from Dr. Eli Morrison Pinney of Dublin, C,
that he believes the name of his grandmother Morrison to have been Mehitable. This was the author's
surmise, and there seems to be not much doubt that her maiden name was Mehitable Ha//, and that
her first husband was James (son of Thomas) Henrj', who was killed as above stated.

1 70 GENEALOGY.

tate in 100 acres bought of one Van Home. This deed was re-
corded at Springfield, Mass., Oct. 3, 1788.

Nor. 1 791, Alexander Morrison of Enfield, Hartford co.,
Conn., bought of Reuben Gunn of Blandford, 50 acres, part of
lot i8,[with house and barn, to hold after Feb. 15.

P'eb. 18, 1803, Alexander Morrison and Alexander Morrison,
Jr., sold for $1716, the 100 acres, which the father and wife Ann
receiv^ed in 1776 from John Thompson.

The same year (1803) Mr. Morrison removed with his family
to Ohio, and settled in what is now Worthington, Franklin co.

From the account of the founding of Worthington, given in
the " History of Franklin and Pickaway Counties, O," the
following extracts are made :

" On the 14th day of Dec, 1802, a colony was formed in the
States of Massachusetts and Connecticut to purchase land and
found homes in Ohio. Articles of agreement were made and
signed by the owners of the land comprising four sections (or
quarters) situated ui^on and near the Whetstone (now Olen-
tangy) river in the military tract, as follows: In the eighteenth
range, first township and first section ; second township, second
and third section, and third township, second section, con-
taining 16,000 acres. The price agreed upon was $1.25 per
acre. The purchasers, in the formation of a colony, agreed be-
tween themselves that one lot of 100 acres should be perpetually
uscil for the ]nu-])0se of providing a school, and a lot of 100
acres should be used for the benefit of a Protestant P^piscopal
church. In the year 1804 the entire tract was partitioned off
and divided among the members of the company. There were
thirty-six members. William Thompson had lots Nos. 6t,, — ,
82, 103, I 15, 141, 142, 146, 159, 160 (10 in all) ; Alexander Mor-
rison, Sr., had lots 2, 26, 39, 58, 72 (5 lots) ; Alexander Morri-
son, Jr., 31, 32, 33, 34, 43, — , 114, 125, 126 (9 lots).

"During the summer of i<So3 Lemuel Kilbourne came to
Ohio with his family, accompanied by the following persons :
Levi Piiiney, Alexander Morrison, Jr., Abner P. Pinney, Wil-
liam Morris(jn, Adna Bristol, 1^^ C. Brown, Israel Case. This
party came in advance for the purpose of erecting cabins for the
u.sc of the colony, and also to erect a mill. On the i 5th of Sept.,
1803, James Kilbourne, Ezra Griswold, with various others and
their families, commenced their journey towards the setting
sun. On the 26th of Oct., the emigrants arrived on the ground

NoTB. A title poHsesscrf by tli<; l.iti- H. C. Joluisoii nf Klim, ( )lii,,, himsL-lf a desceiulaiit of both
MorriMiii .111(1 Tluimpsoii, sIkiw- tliit Mr. Morrison got 2100 acres near Worthington, and Wilham
Thompson iwxj acres.

MORRISON AND MORISON. I7I

where is now situated the town of Worthington. Ezra Gris-
wold occupied a cabin on village lot No. 71, William Thompson
No. 70, and Alexander Morrison No. 82. It is a fact that the
first timber cut for any kind of building purposes, in the woods
where the village now stands, was for a school-house, and the
first house erected was a school-house. The first female teacher
was Clarissa Thompson, who taught in the summer of 1804.
With the first settlers, matters of education were foremost in
their minds."

Below will be found a copy of a letter from Alexander Mor-
rison of Worthington, O., to his half-brother, William Stro-
bridge, Jr., of Middleborough, Mass.

WoKTMIVfiTON. I'kWKMN roUNTV, SlWTK OF UHIO,

.May 24th. 1808.
i\Ik. Wii.i.ia.m .Stkohkiik,!:. bir.

It lias been a long time since I have heard anything concerning my
friends in that part of the country in which you live, and probably so, since
you have heard from me, the reason is obvious.

.About the time I removed to this country, which was in the fall of the year
1.S03 — iiaviiig a great deal of l)usiness on hand, and not being much in the
habit of writing — I neglected to do so & I suppose not until now, you
have not known where or how 1 live, or whether at all or not, however, I
will endeavor to give you a short tho imperfect [history] of my affairs, as to
my family, (.K; situation.

I am settled in the .State of Ohio, near the Center, in a rich, fertile healthy
vV handsome country, with all mv children about me (e.vcept one my old-
est dauglitcr who is married to .1 man iii .\lbany, State of N. York) and en-
joy myself extremely well.

1 have got a most deligluful farm and comfortable buildings. 1 raise
everything in abundance that is necessary for subsistence & that of the
best kind.

When 1 removed to this Country, 1 came in a company who formed for
the purpose of making a settlement here. The Company consisted of up-
wards of 40 proprietors chiefly heads of families, they in the first instance
chose two of their number as Agents who came out the year before the fam-
ilies removed ^^ explored the Country & made a purchase of land for the
Company, — we got our Land for 51.25 per acre taking the whole together —
we came on in 1803 in a Companv which consisted of about 240 souls — we
laid off a Town on the ICast fork of the Scioto River which runs through our
purchase & on a beautiful eminence. The lots in the Town contain three
fourths of an acre of land & at this time we have a number of good houses
built of Urick & several frames, we have three good Mills contiguous to the
Town, lots ot the above description in the Town, that have no buildings
on them, sell from 20 to 150 Dollars each, & farming land fromione to three
Miles from the Town sells from 2 to 12 Dollars per acre.

You will naturally conclude that this account of the Country which I here
exhibit is e.xaggerated, but far be it from me to state anything more of the
Country than it deserves, nor have I the ability even to do it Justice in that
respect.

If any persons friends or acquaintance of ours should wish to better their
Circumstances bv removing to a Country whose Climate is milde & whose

172 GENEALOGY.

soil is inviting I think tliey would be well compensated for their trouble to
come to this country tho the distance is great. Yet that objection is not an
insurmountal)]e one, & that is the only one that can with propriety be made.
1 and all my family have enjoyed l)etter health since we have been in this
Country than for many years previous to our removal and I thank God that
it has been agreeable to his will to place me & my family in this desirable
Country. Brother James lives in the Northern part of this State about 100
miles distance, & from the last account [words torn away] health & doing
well.

I have 3 Chil [torn off] married, my two oldest & fourth, & [torn off] 4
( Irandchildren. I wish this letter m [torn off] Circulated amongst all my
relations [and {? ) ] my wives as it is impossible for me to write to them all.
I wish you & my Brother William to write to me immediately after receiv-
ing this & write every particular respecting all my relations & my wives as
it is not frequent that I hear from any of them, & not likely that I shall ever
see any of them again. Give my love & best respects to my aged Mother
in particQlar, if yet alive, and to all my Brothers, Sisters, friends & acquain-
tances in that part of the Country.

( I remain with sentiments of the highest esteem &
Wm. Strobridge, - affection your friend «& Brother,

( ALEXANDER MORRISON.

P. S. I wish you not to fail to write me a letter as my anxiety to hear
from you is great.

I wish to hear from Brother Robert & family & Uncle Alex'rs family &c,

A. M

The above letter (the original, of which the author has seen)
could not have been written by Alexander Morrison himself, as
the handwriting is entirely different from that of the signature
reproduced at the beginning of this account, — which is a fac-
siviilc of one appended to a deed dated 1804.

The exact date of Mr. Morrison's death could not be ascer-
tained, but it probably occurred within two years of the time of
the writing of the above letter.

Children by First Marriage.

25* i. Sally", m. Geor{;e Wilson.

26* ii. Alexander, jr., b. Sept. 27, 1780; m. Sally Buttles.

BY SECOND MARRIAGE.

27* iii. William, b. Sept. 8, 1784; was one of the advance party in 1803, of the
company that settled Worthington, O. In 1814 he joined the
Shakers at Union Village, C). One of the brethren of the societ)',
Oliver Hanii)t(jii, wrote of him as follows: "He was an excellent
and ujiright man, and was for some time elder of one of the families
at Union Village. I never heard the least breath of fault found
against him, either in his calling as an elder, or in his lay-member-
ship. About 1834 he seemed gradually to go into a decline, his ap-
petite failed, and he became weaker and weaker until on Mch. 21,
1835, he i^assed painlessly away. For the last three months of his
sickness I had charge of him, as he was mostly confined to his room.
He expressed over and (jvcr his gratitude for my care. For sixteen
hours before his death he seemed to be in the presence of a host of
angels, or spirits, for he was not only motioning his hands as if

28*

iv.

29*

V.

30*

VI.

V*

VII

MORRISON OR MORISON. 173

timing music, but also crooning over songs and smiling as if already

in heaven." This account was sent to the author, by Miss Evelyn C.

Strobridge, a member of the Shaker society at Shaker Station,

Hartford co., Conn.
Poi.lv, m. Abnkk P. Pi.nney.

Hk.nkv, m.

I.AUKiNDA. b. Mth., 1790; m. Putnam Case.
Okii I, b. Dec. 11, 1793; "i- Chari.es Thomi-sun.

«

JAMKS MORRISONS son of William (1), was b. Feb. 28,
1757, in liridgevvatcr, Mass. His grandson gives this fact:
"Ik'ing the youngest child of his parents, he remained with his
mother after her second marriage with William Strobridge, jr.,
of Middlehoro'. When of sufficient age to be put to a trade he
was apprenticed to learn the trade of house-joiner, at which he
worked for several years. In 1783 he m. H.anxah Gunn of
Pittsfield, Mass., and took up his residence in Blandford, Hamp-
den CO., Mass."

The land records of Hamjjton co. have the following:

"James Morrison, grantee :

"24,167. Joseph Stanton, of Blandford to Jas. Morrison, of
B-d, 40 acres, having standing thereon a mansion house, ackn.
Aug. II, 1783; Recorded Sept. 29, 1784

" 28, 449. Wm. and Sarah Strobridge, to James Morrison, of
Blandford, yeoman. Tart of lot No. i. Dated Feb. 9, 1788, ackn.
Feb. 6, 1789; Rec. I'^eb. 12, 1789.

"35>3'^7- James Morrison, grantor.

"James Morrison of Blandford, housewright, to Solomon
Noble, ^117, same as 24, 167, to hold January i. Dated Sept.
20, 1793 ; ackn. Sept. 20, 1793 ; Rec. Mch. 4, 1796."

The latter transaction is explained by what follows : In 1793
James Morrison removed with his family to Harpersfield, Del-
aware CO., N. Y., remaining there until June 7, 1806. During
this time he sold his second lot of land in Blandford. The rec-
ord reads as follows : "40,352. James Morrison, of Harpers-
field, Delaware co., N. Y., Joiner, to David Munroe, same as
28,449, $333- AV Dated July i, 1799; ackn. July i, 1799;
Rec. May 20, 1802."

There is also: "42,415. James Morrison, of Harpersfield,

Delaware co., N. Y., yeoman, to -^ 100 acres, part of lot

No. I. Hannah, release dower. Dated Oct. 11, 1799; ackn.
Oct. II, 1799, in Blandford: Rec. Feb. 13, 1804."

"On June 6, 1806, in company with several others, he set out
with teams for' the then dim and distant wilds of New Connec-
ticut, arriving at Ashtabula co., O., after six weeks' toilsome and

1 74 GENEALOGY.

wearisome journey. Much of the time the company camped by
the wayside in the dense forests, when night overtook them, the
women and young children sleeping in the wagons, the men and
boys lying under the wagons, watching the stock and keeping
up the fires.

"Soon after his arrival at his destination he selected and pur-
chased some four or five hundred acres of land in the new town-
ship of Geneva, Ashtabula co., and moved his family onto it.
He then entered upon the herculean task of clearing off the
heavy forest, and converting the wilderness into fruitful fields.
He erected at first a temporary shelter, built of light logs or
poles, and covered with the peeled bark of chestnut trees. Af-
ter clearing off a few acres, he planted it to corn, and set a
small orchard of fruit trees. As soon as the family were in a
fair way to live, he built what was then known as a double block
house. It was built of logs hewn square, the ends notched, and
logs laid one upon another, and fastened together with wooden
pins. This house had two rooms below, separated by a wide
spaceway, while above, under the low roof, were the sleeping
arrangements. The floors were of boards (which must have
given the place a luxurious appearance), and there was a chim-
ney at each end of the building.

"Furniture was scarce, and Mr. Morrison found his skill taxed
to supply the urgent need of chairs, tables, bedsteads, etc.
These he made from the timber cut down in clearing the land.
On the bank of a small stream which ran through his farm
were a number of large black-walnut trees. From one of the
largest of these he split out boards, and made a table large
enough for the family, consisting of the parents and nine child-
ren, to gather around, for their frugal meal. This table was a
single board, oval in shape, resting on a central standard with
three feet. The top could be turned up at one side and placed
by the wall, and thus be out of the way when not in use. The
bedsteads, chairs, and other articles of furniture were primitive
in construction. Elm bark, from forest trees, served to make
the bottoms of the chairs. In most of the homes of the settlers
of that day, "puncheon" floors and "stick" chimneys were the
prevailing style. The table above referred to was superior to
most in use, and served the family for thirty years. The writer
remembers with what keen appetite he used to draw up his
seat to it on the occasion of a visit to grandfather's.

"The large black walnuts spoken of zvere cut down and split
into rails to fence the farvi. Such lumber as they would have
made would now bring one hundred dollars or more per thou-
sand feet.

Morrison and morison. i7§

"On one part of the farm was a numerous growth of sugar
maples ; huge fellows they were, and the Indians had for
years resorted there every spring to make sugar. For two
or three years after Mr. Morrison's settlement on the farm,
they continued their annual visits, then left to return no
more.

"'I'he settlers had brought with them a few cows, sheep, oxen,
and horses. For three years these animals knew not the taste
of hay, being fed on grain, straw, or browse.

James Morrison was fifty years of age when he came to
(^hio, and when planting his fruit orchard, said he should
not live to eat of the fruit, but his sons and grandchildren
might, and it was for them he was planting. He lived until
many of the trees had blossomed, borne fruit year after year,
and died.

" i Ic gave to each of his sons, James, Jr., William, Strobridge.
and Riley, a tract of land, reserving to himself the old home on
which the youngest son Julius was to reside and care for him
and his wife in their declining years. 7'he elder sons soon parted
with their land and went to other homes, and early in the for-
ties the olil home was sold and Mr. Morrison went to Albion,
Pa., to reside with his son, Riley, while Julius, the youngest son
removed to southern Indiana.

"In person James Morrison was of stocky, stout frame, about
five feet eight or nine inches in height. In character, strong
and resolute, of unriinching courage, morally, as well as physi-
cally. Of a jovial, sunny disposition, fond of fun and sport, he
was a welcome guest everywhere.

"At the time of coming to Ohio, Mr. Morrison was inclined to
the Univcrsalist belief, but about i8i6, under the preaching of
itinerant Methodists, he and several of his family were con-
verted, and in 1S17 a Methodist church was organized at his
house, with thirteen members, nine of whom were members of,
or connectetl with, his family, ajid for years the meetings were
held at his house. For several years he received a pension from
the government for service in the army of the Revolution. He
d. at Albion, Pa., Oct. 18, 1854, at the ripe age of 97 yrs. 7
mos. 18 days.

"He retained his faculties nearly to the end of his long life.
He was never sick nor under a doctor's care until a short time
before his death. His wife was in feeble health for several
years, and many years before preceded him to the spirit land,
dying June 26, 1834. Their remains repose side by side on a
part of what was their original purchase in Geneva, Ashtabula
CO., O." (Contributed by Hon. H. L. Morrison.)

176 GENEALOGY,

Children,
first five horn in hlandford, mass.; the rest at harpersfiei.d, n. y.

32* i. James, Jr.'^ ,b. Feb. 11, 17S4; m. Susanna McNutt, Sarah McNutt,
Mrs Ruth (Turner) Eli. is, Mrs. Ahicail Palmer.

33 ii. Hannah'^ b. Apr. 3, 1786; d. at the age of 7 yrs.

34* iii. LucRETiA, b. June i, 17S8; m. Eli Grecorv.

35* iv. William, b. Apr. 4, 1790; m. Cm.uE GoKF.

36* V. SiROPRiiMiE, b. July 31, 1792; m. Lorinda Stevens.

37* vi. Sakaii, b. Dec. 30, 1794; m. Ahishai Lawton.

38* vii. Anna, b. July 24, 1797; m. Lyman Allen.

39* viii. Riley, b. Mch. 25, iSoo; m. Sarah Randall.

40* \x. Julius,), , . o j^q, Im. Mariha Cox.

41 -x. Julia, ) ' ''" ' ^ -^' j Julia was a cripple from infancy; never m.
lived at the old homestead, Geneva, until it was sold; afterwards
made her home with her niec-.', Mrs. Harriet Thompson; she d. Oct.
I, i,SS7.

*^ THIRD GENERATION.

8

SALLY MORRISON^ dau. of William (2), was b. Feb. 11,

1776, in Middleborough, Mass.; m. (i) at Middleborough, Adam

Keith, Sept. 6, 1795 ; m. (2), 1813, Robert Conforth ; d. Nov.

7, 1818.

Children by First Marriage.

42* i. JosEi'ii^, b. Oct. 10, 1796; m. Betsey Conforth.

43 ii. Hakriet, Iv May 5, 1798; m. John Conforth; had ch.

BY second marriage.

44* iii. Mary Ann, b. 1814; m. Collins Lovejoy.

45 iv. Sally, b. 1817; m. George Wood of Pawtucket, R. L; 7 ch.

— 9

ROBERT MORRISON^, son of William (2), was b. Feb.
19, 1778, in Middleborough, Mass.; m. Polly Keith, at Mid-
dleborough, Oct. II, 1798. (Mid. Rec.) ; she was b. June 22,
1780; d. July 3, 1857. Her descendants have known her as
"Mary" only. About 1805 Mr. Morrison rem. to Farmington,
Me., where he res. until 1823, then went to East Madison, Me.,
where he res. until his death, Feb. 15. 1857. Until recently
his homestead has been occupied, as well as owned, by his de-
scendants, but is now (1890) occupied by strangers.

ClirLDREN.

46 i. William', b. .\i)r. 20, 1799; d. Apr., iSoo.

47* ii- Lucius, b. Oct. 2, 1802; m. Hannah Lowell and Sally S. Ham-

BLET.

MORRISON AND MORISON. 1/7

48* iii. Chi.oe, b. Feb. 13, 1805 (one record says 1804); m. Joshua Lowell.

49* iv. KoHERT, Jk , b. March 31, 1807; m. Mary C. Walker.

50* V. J(ji(N K, b. Jan. 11, 1809; m. Charlotte Reed.

51* vi. HiKA.M, b. Mch. 13,1811; m. Ji'LiA Lincoln.

52 vii. Han.naii, b. Apr. 3, 1813; d. June 12, 1813.

53* viii. JiM.iA A., b. Dec. 1, 1815; m. Georce Whibley.

54 ix. Joseph, b. Dec. 11, 1817; d. Jan. 27, 1846; killed by ahorse; unm.

55* X. Mary Jane, b. Apr. 26, 1819; m. Reimsen Harvill.

56 xi. Elm IRA, b. Oct. 16, 1S21; m. William Flanders, Jr.

10

HANNAH MORRISONS dau. of William (2), was b. Dec.
II, 1779, in Mi(l(llcborou<;h, Mass.; m. June 3, 1800, Ehknezek.
son of Isaac and Lucrctia Tinkham of Middlcborough, who was
b. Dec. 13, 1777, and d. Mch. 1 1, 1856.

Children.

horn in middleborouoh, mass.

57* i. CalvinS b. Mch. i6, i8oi; m. Harriet Harlow.

58* ii. Heisky M., b. June 8, 1S03; m. Jacoh Thomas.

59* iii. .Sally, b. Mch. 13, 1805; m. Leyi Morse.

00* iv. Hannah, b. Aug. 30, i,So8; m. Jacob Bennett.

61* V. Ebenezer, b. Feb. 11, 1813; m. Adeline Arnold and Alice Grun-

INC.ER.

62 vi. Ei.iAS, b. Apr. 9, 1816; d. Apr. 30, 1817.

63 vii. William, b. Apr. 13, 1S18; d. Nov. 10, 1887.

64* viii. Ahishai, b. Apr. 23, 1821; ni. Hannah Harvey.

13

JOHN MORRISONS son of William (3), was b, Mch. 3,
1784, in Middlcborough, Mass. In 1805 his parents rem. to
Farmington, Me. His son relates the following:

" It being found that in moving it would be necessary to stay
over the Sabbath at some point of the journey, it was decided
that Boston should be the place, in order that the family might
have a chance to listen to some of the able preachers there.
When Sunday morning arrived the mother was unable to go to
meeting, and John went by himself to hear the noted Univer-
salist, Balfour. What he heard set him to thinking, and after
that he plied his mother so persistently with questions regard-
ing her theology that it would seem they resulted in opening
her eyes, for she became as strong a Universalist as her son,
many years before her death. His doctrine was, 'Prove all
things, hold fast that which is good.' " He m. June 24, 181 3,
Sarah Tufts, who was b. Aug. 29, 1797; d. Jan. 13, 1852, x. 55.
He d. Mch. 30, 1857, x. 73.

Children,

65 i. Sakah^, b. June 24, 1S15; m. James Green of Wilton, Me., no ch.

66 ii. John Benson, b. July 20, 1S20; m. 1S42, Leonora Allen. He was

12

1/8 GENEALOGY.

chairman of the school committee of Farmington for sixteen years;

also a member of the legislature for two years. He d. June, 1886,

no ch.
67* iii. William, b. Oct. 8, 1821; m. Mrs. Esther Woodworth H.a.rris

Allen and Mrs. Josephine Godding Thompson.
Hannah, b. Aug. 22, 1824; m. Charles Woodward.
Robert Montgomery, b. July 26, 1826; m. Sybil M. Ford.
Benjamin Franklin, b. Apr. 9, 1832; m. Eliza T. Richards.
Elizabeth Caroline, b. Feb. 7, 1835; m. William Randall.

13

68*

iv.

69*

V.

70*

VI.

71*

VII

JANE MORRISON'^, dau. of William (2), was b. Jan. 31,

1786, in Middleborough', Mass.; m. Abram Johnson; lived and

d. in Farmington, Me.

Children.

Betsey B.*, b. Feb. 20, 181 1; m. Backus; d. Oct. 21, 1849; ^ ch.

Hannah, b. Oct. 2, 1S12; d. Dec, 1812.
Angeline, b. Sept., 1813; d. July, 1814.
Abraham W., b. May 17, 1815; d. Mch. 17, 1823.
Emelinf, b. Jan. 25, 1817; d. Mch. 29, 1823.
William Morrison, b. Dec. 6, 1819; d. Mch. 17, 1823.
Mary Ann, b. July 8, 1822; d. Mch. 16, 1823.

Abram W., b. Jan. 2, 1824; m. Backus; d. Oct. 24, 1884; i ch.

John Quincv, b. Feb. 22, 1826; m. Mary Skillings; d. Sept .9, 1863;
2 ch.

14

72

1.

73

n.

74

111.

75
76

IV.

V.

77

78

VI.

vii.

79

Vlll.

80

IX.

WILLIAM MORISON3, son of Robert (3), was b. July 12,
1775 ; m. Polly Learned, May 2, 1799; settled first at Liver-
more, Me., afterwards rem. to Sebec, Me., where he d. Aug. 19,
1829; Mrs. Morison d. Oct. 15, 1846. Mr. Morison and his
brother Robert were in the mill and lumbering business at

Sebec.

Children.

Alexander*, b. Apr. 28, 1800; d. July 10, 1804.

Lucinda L., b. June 22, 1806; m. Josiah Towle.

Mary, b. Apr. 5, 1819; d. same day.

Fmily Ann, b. June i, 1820; m. Mch. 30, 1871, William R. Aver of
Lincoln, Me., as second wife; he d. June i, 1881. He was a merchant
at Lincoln. His death was a great bereavement to his wife, who
writes that she had a tine husband in every regard, and passed ten
happy years with him. He had a son and dau. by his first marriage,
who are both well married, and with whom Mrs. Aver spends much
time, but her home is in Bangor. Before her marriage Mrs. Ayer
taught school for many years in Bangor and adjoining towns. No ch.

15

81

82*

ii.

83

111.

81

IV.

SYBIL MORISON^ dau. of Robert (3), was b. Sept. i8,
1776; m. Ja.mes Ford ; res. in Readfield, Me.

MORRISON AND MORISON. 1 79

Children.

8.»
8g»

jj

87*

8S

Ml

iv

JamksS m. Betsey Taylor.
Alexanuer, m. Alma Lovejoy,

KOHEKT, m. .

u>

ROHICRT MORISON3, son of Robkrt (3), was b. Apr. 6,
1778; m. Sarah Ki:nt ; settled first in Livermore, Me.; rem.
to Scbcc, where he and his brother William carried on a mill and
lumbering business ; he and his wife both d.

Children.

.Syhil'*, b. about iSoo; m. Daniel Packard.

kirii, m. Keni; had dau. m. Bradkord.

Roi'.ERi, b. about 1.S04; ni. Hannah Oilman and Mrs. Dow.

Al.VIN.

Charles.

Jiihn, b. about 1816; res. East Corinth. Me.; in lumber business; promi-
nent man.
Alice, b. 1811; m. Benjamin Oilman.
Sarah, m. Hii.lyek.

17

89*

90

II.

9'

111.

92

IV.

93

V.

94

VI.

95*

vii.

90

VIII

JOHN MORISON3, son of Robert (3), was b. Sept. 14.
1779; 111. Li'cv Kknt ; settled in Wayne, Me.

Children.

97* i. Dorcas\ m. Rev. Walter Foss.

98 ii. De»o'<ah, m. Rev. Benjamin Lo.mhard (Baptist) of Readfield, Me.;

rem. to Illinois; both dead, also dau.; had several ch.
99* iii. Cai herine, m. Sumner C. Moflton.

18

ALEXANDER MORISON^, son of Robert (3), was b.
Apr. 27, 1781 ; m., and res. for a time on the homestead at
Kent's Hill, Readfield, Me., which was his father's in his later
years; finally rem. to Lee, 111.

Children.

100 i. Alexander*, m. Packard: had several ch.

101 ii. LvDiA, m. Watson Adams of Readfield, Me.; had several daus.

102 iii. .\niGAiL, m. Dexter Merrill; d.; Mr. Merrill res. Orono, Me.

19

JAMES MORISON^ son of Robert (3), was b. Apr, 28,
1781 ; m. Jan., 1S07, Sally Learned, who was b, Apr. 27, 1788;

1 80 GENEALOGY.

d. May 10, 1864; lived at East Livermore, Me.; d. there Oct.
18, 1867; was a farmer and mason.

Children,
born in east livermore, me.

103* i. Cyrus*, b. Mch. 16, 1808; m. Katherine B. Fuller and Emeline

Stimans.
104* ii. Haines L., b. Oct. 4, 181 1; m. Sarah H. Gihbs.
105 iii. Julia A., b. Apr. 13, 1818; d. Feb. 22, 1880; lived with her sister in

Fayette, Me.
106* iv. Sarah R., b. Dec. 13, 1831; m. John Hubbard.

30

MONTGOMERY MORISON^, .son of Robert (3), was b.
Apr. 14, 1783; m. Keziah Cothren ; lived in Fayette, Me.;

both now d.

Children.
Polly*, m. Silas Alden.
i. Eunice, m. L. D. Button.
ii. Stephen, m. Lydia Hanson.
V. David, d. young.
II* V. James.

12* vi. Nathaniel, m. Hannah Bachelder.
13* vii. William, m. Emeline French.
14* viii. Leonard, m. Martha Ann Taylor.
15 ix. Cordelia, m. John Palmer; 9 ch.

33

07*
08*
09*
10

SAMUEL MORISON3, son of Robert (3), was b. May 26,
1788, in Falmouth, Me.; m. (i), Betsey Benjamin, Nov. 15,
1810, at Livermore, Me., who was b. at Livermore, Dec. 29,
1790; m. (2) Mrs. Powers. He was a farmer; res. at Liver-
more ; d. at Bangor, Aug. 21, 1867.

Children.

ALL born at livermore, ME.

116* i. Samuel Benjamin*, b. July 24, 181 1; m. Columbia Foss and Mary

Bradley.
iry* ii. Betsey, b. Apr. 25, 1S13; m. Samuel F. Fuller.
118* iii. DoRiLUs, b. Dec. 26, 1814; m. Harriet P. Whitmore and Mrs.

Ahbie C. Cla(;stone.
119* iv. Harrison Gray Otis, b. Jan. 24, 1817; m. Maria Fuller

LovEjoY and Rebecca Newell.
120 V. Russell Streeter, b. Mch. 14, 1822; m. Frances Williams

Bret TUN; is a wholesale grocer at Bangor, Me ; no ch.
121* vi. Dorcas Staples, b. Dec. 12, 1826; m. Nelson Jordan.

34

POLLY MORISON^ dau. of Robert (3), was b. Apr. 21,
1793, in J^'almouth, Mc; m. Lkonard Conforth, and settled
at Watcrvillc, Mc.

MORRISON AND MORISON. l8l

Children.

122

1.

'23

II.

124

111.

125

IV.

126

V.

ClIAKI.KS^, m. HoxiE.

John.

(Jmvkr, res. (T890) Anoka, Minn.

IIk.nky Clay.

SviiiL, m. Richardson.

25-

SALLY MORRISONS dau. of Alexander (4), m. George
Wilson, i)robal)ly in Blandford, Mass. She did not rem. to
Ohio with her father's family; was living in 1808 in Albany, N,
Y.; in 18 17 at Windsor, N. Y., and in 1822 at Coxsackie on the
Hudson ; was then thinking of moving to Ohio, and doubtless
did so. Mr. Wilson was a trader, and apparently possessed a
good education.

A letter written by Mrs. Wilson to her brother Alexander,
after his wife's death, is given below.

Windsor, X. Y., Sept. 19, 18 17.
Dear Bkothkk:

it is ;i long time .since I have attempted to write you. Time has not
weaned my affection from you, in the dispensation of divine providence in
removing vour partner, you must go to him. she cannot return to you, has
she left any evidence behind that she was prepared to meet her God, if she
was she would not return for ten thousand such Worlds as this, it is of
little consecjuence when we are summoned to IJepart, if we are prepared, it
is of infenete importance that we should seriously inquire into our own sit-
uation, have we made our peace with (^.od, have excepted of Christ as he is
offeid to us in the gospel, if not 1 beg you to set about it immediately, we
have no promes of to morrow. My Dear you know not how anxious I feel
for your eternal welfare. I rejoice in your worldly prosperity, but I think
it would be more satisfactory to me to hear that you injoyed religion the
importance of the subject as I view it must plead in excuse for the freedom
that I have taken at this time not knowing that I shall ever have another op-
portunity, life is uncertain. I should be highly pleased to except of your in-
vitation to go to the westward, tlie idea of injoying your society a gain in the
world i.s what I have almost dispared of, yet I find' it to be very gratifying
to my heart to anticipate a meeting. I must leave the event with the all-
wise govenor of the unverse. May we be prepared to meet in the realms
of bliss is the prayer of vour affectionate sister.

SALLY WILSON.

In Mr. Wilson's letter, written in 1822, he speaks of his "old-
est daughter" and "two youngest sons," but the names of two
children only have been furnished.

Children.

127 i. George^, graduated at a medical college in Cincinnati; m. Miss Way,

and settled in Pickaway co., O.

128 ii. Eliza, m. Mr. Mills, and settled near her brother.

In a few years both George and Eliza, with their families, moved
West.

1 82 GENEALOGY,

36

ALEXANDER MORRISON, JR.^, son of Alexander (4),
was b. Sept. 27, 1780, at some place in New England, where is
not known. The land records of Hampden co., Mass. show that
Alexander Morrison, and Alexander Morrison, Jr., yeomen, sold
a tract of land in Blandford, Mass., Feb. 18, 1803, for $1,716.00;
also that Alexander Morrison, Jr., sold a lot of land in Bland-
ford, Aug. 24, 1803, for $833.33, being a part of a lot of 50
acres which his father bought of Reuben Gunn of Blandford,
Nov. II, 1 79 1.

He was one of the advance party of the land company who
settled the town of Worthington, O., in 1803. (See family 7
for a detailed account).

In the division of the company's land, nine lots were appor-
tioned to Alexander Morrison, Jr.

Mr. Morrison m. July 4, 1806, Sally, dau. of Levi and Sarah
(Phelps) Buttles.* She was b. May 9, 1789. Mr. Morrison
appears to have had a good education, and was a successful
merchant. In 1814 he was appointed associate judge. One
account of him states that he was a surveyor. He is said to
have been a remarkably fine-looking man, tall and commanding
in appearance.

The following record of his death, and his wife's, was found
among the effects of his son Justin:

"Alxr Morrison departed this life August 2nd 1821 after an
illness of (nervous coruptans) 13 days"

"Mrs Sally Morrison departed this life June the 6th 1817
Aged 28 years & 28 days after a lingering and destressing sick-
ness of 15 months which she bore with an uncommon degree of
Patience and P'ortitude and closed the solemn scene of this mor-
tal life in a manner which was truly affecting, and evinced in the
minds of those who witnessed her departure a lively hope that
she had gone to receive the reward of a well spent life. She had
lived in a married state Ten years 11 months and 2 days"

Mr. and Mrs. Morrison were buried at Urbana, O., where a
monument was erected to their memory by their daughter, Mrs.
Sophronia Jeffords. It is said that an error was made in the
inscri])tion on the monument, giving 1820 instead of 1821 as the
year of Mr. Morrison's death.

* Levi IJuttles was a iiicnil)LT i)f tlic land company tliat settled Worthington, O. He and his fam-
ily went to Worthington in 1804, from Sayhrook, Conn. Mrs. Buttles died in Columbus, O., Jidy,
1844. The family name is the same as that sjielled Huttolph.

; ^y^^n^;^!^^:^^

■\.

MORRISON AND MORISON. 1 83

Children.

horn tn worthington, o.

i2(j* i. Justin*, July II, 1S07; m. Melissa Boardman.
130* ii. Mil I on, b. Feb. 21, 1810; m. Mary Dray.

131 iii. IJARWIN, b. Mch. 18. 1812. All that is known of Darwin Morrison is

contained in the following account by his brother Milton: " Darwin
I never saw after 1.S21, when the leading man of the Lebanon, O.,
'.Shaking Quakers' and a brother of our father's [William Morri-
son] came to Worthington to induce Darwin and myself to go with
him to Lebanon. My grandmother [Mrs. Levi Buttles, with whom
these orphaned children lived after the death of their parents] gave
her consent. Darwin went, remained three years with them, came
back to Worthington and remained a short time, then emigrated to
lilinoLs, married there, and had a family, how many children I do
not know; then, like many other Americans, ' up stakes,' and
moved West where he soon d."

132 iv, Alexander, b. Dec. i, 1S14; he was very fond of study, and after

leaving college studied law and was admitted to the bar, but a^ his
health was not strong, physicians advised him to give up the idea of
practising, and live as much as possible in the open air. He was
for some years an extensive manufacturer of pottery in Philadeljihia.
He was singularly modest and retiring; only those who worked
close beside him had anv idea of the sweetness of his disposition,
his unselfish affection, and the purity of his life. He loved his
home, his friends, and his books, caring little for general society,
but enjoved greatly having his friend> in his own home, where every
one wh(5 saw him admired and loved him. I think his mother must
have been a lovely character, for to the last day of his life he had
such deep respect for woman. He was very fond of Shakespeare.
How often I have heard him repeat pages of it. " His life was gen-
tle, and the element,-, so mixed in him that Nature might stand up
and say to all the world, 'This was a man. ' " (From a letter of
Mrs. Emily (.Swift) Morrison.) Mr. .Morrison was m. at Columbus,
f)., Nov. 18, 1852, to Emily Abiaii, dau. of Dr. Lsaac and Eliza
(Thompson) Swift* of Ravenna, < )., where she was b. Sept. 21,
1829.

Like his father (and the Morrisons generally) Mr. Morrison was
tall and well-proportioned; an unusually fine-looking man. He d. at
Philadelphia, Sept. 22, 1881, of apoplexy. Mrs. Morrison res. (1891)
in New York city; no ch.
^33* V. Soi'HRoNiA, b. Dec. i, 1814, twin to Alexander; m. (i) John Eli
Jkhords; m. (2) Ja( on Kaukfman.

38

POLLY MORRISON', dau. of Alexander (4), m. Abner
P. Finney, at Worthington, O., Feb. lo, 1804; d. Mch. 19, 1865.
Their marriage, the first one in the colony, took place in the
log school-house. Thomas Stevens, Esq., of Franklinton (now
West Columbus), officiating. At the same time Levi Pinney
and Charlotte Beach were united. "Every person then living

* " Dr. Isaac Swift, b. in Conn., graduated at college of Physician and Surgeon, New York city;

in. Eliza, dau. of and Mary or Polly (Campbell) Thompson of Pittsfiald, Mass. They settled at

Ravenna, O., and celebrated their golden wedding in the home where all their children were bom.
After a long and beautiful life together, they fell asleep in the hope of a blessed immortality."
(Letter of Mrs. Emily (Swift) Morrison.) Ex-Govemor Svi-ift of Minnesota was their son.

1 84 GENEALOGY.

in the settlement was supposed to be present, and the most
that could be was made of this most interesting occasion."
(History of Franklinton, Pickaway County, O.) Abner P. Pinney
was b. in Conn., Feb. 28, 1779; d. at Dublin, O., in 1869; was
one of the first settlers of Worthington, O. Soon after their
marriage Mr. and Mrs. Pinney settled in Middlebury, O., where

were b. eight

Children.

'34

'35*

'36

'37

Mary*, b. Oct. 23, 1807; d. Aug. 6, 1825.
LovisA, b. Oct. 19, 1809; m. Hiram Andrews.
i. William Chester, b. Oct. 15, 1811; d. Sept. 17, 1875.
V. Lyman Gillett, b. July 28, 181 5; d. Oct. 6, 1843.
138* V. Eli Morrison, b. Sept. 27, 1817; m. Marilla Sells.

139 vi. Florina Lodamia, b. Jan. 29, 1820; d. 1888.

140 vii. Betsey Mehitable, b. Apr. 16, 1S28; d. Nov. 11, 1846.

141 viii. Henry.

29

HENRY MORRISON^, son of Alexander (4), was b. in

New England ; m. . At his father's death the homestead

came into his possession, but he became involved in debt and
was soon obliged to part with it. Holmes and Flavel Fuller
became the owners, and Fuller's descendants still own it, it is
said. Henry Morrison rem. to a small town in Delaware co., O.,
near Sunbury, where he d. previous to 1830.

Children.

142

'43
144
145

i. , ^ the first three died before 1830.

ii. ,

V. , d.

146 V. , d.

147 vi. Alonzo, b. about 1820 (?); graduated 1838, at the Reformed Medical

College, at Worthington; went to Indiana, where he mav be living
still.

30

LAURINDA MORRISON3, dau. of Alexander (4), was
b. Mch., 1790, in Massachusetts (Blandford .?) ; m. Putnam
Ca.se, 181 1, who d. 1832 ; lived on a farm near Worthington, O.,
d. Aug. 4, 18 — (date not given).

"A Pioneer Gone. — On Aug. 4th, after an illness of two days,
the long and eventful life of Mrs. Laura (.?) Case was closed.
Mrs. Case — maiden name was Laura (i") Morrison. She was
b. in Massachusetts in Mar., 1790. In 1803 she came to Ohio
with her parents, who settled near Worthington. At the age
of 21 she m. Putnam Case, who was a captain during the war

MORRISON AND MORISON. I85

of 18 1 2. In 1832 she was left a widow with seven children, two

of whom went before her." (Special correspondent of the

Leader.)

Children.

148 i. Hi RAM*, d. near Worthington, O.; had 4 ch.

149 ii. (>KIN, m.; res. California; 3 ch.

150 iii. M11.A, m. Ai.viN Case; had 8 living ch.; i d.; res. near Worthington,

O.; one ch. lives in Iowa, the remaining seven, within three miles

of their parents.
151* iv. Diana, m. Samitki. Andkkws.
152* v. Ldkinija, m. Tiiomas iJEi.sroRU.

.{1

ORILL MORRISONS dau. of Alexander (4), was b.
Dec. II, 1793, in ( Blandford .^) Mass.; m. Charles, son of
Judge William* Tiiomi'SON of Worthington, O., Feb. 13, 181 7.
Mr. Thomi)son came to Worthington in 1803 with his father,
William Thompson (afterwards associate judge), and others of
the first settlers of Worthington, from Blandford, Mass. He
and his father settled on a tract of land one mile north of
Worthington and remained upon it, clearing and improving it
until 1S17, when the son m. and moved to a tract owned by
his father in Delaware co., O., but after six months returned to
his father's, remaining with him about two years, when he
movetl to a farm farther north, on which he spent the remainder
of his days, lie was b. Sept. 17. 1785 ; d. Oct. 14, 1830. Mrs.
Orill (Morrison) Thompson d. Sept., 1S72.

CHII-DREN.

153* i. Pamki.ia^ I). Jan. lo, iSiS; m. Lewis Johnson.

154 ii. Wii.iiAM, b. July i8, 1S19; d. Jan. 8, 1S22.

155 iii. Hknry, b. Oct. 9, 1821; m. , May 28, 1S46; d, in Wisconsin, Oct.

26, 1846; no ch.

156 iv. Catherine, b. Sept. 27, 1863; m. Christoiher Cai lkins, Oct. 5,

1848; d. July 26, 1865.

157 v. Harriet, b. Oct. 23, 1825; m. Horatio Wright, June 12, 1855; d.

Mch., 1865.

158 vi ^L\RY O., b. Mch. 27, 1829; res. (1891) near Worthington, O.; unm.

32

JAMES MORRISON, Jr.^ son of James (6), was b. Feb. 1 1,
1784, in Blandford, Mass., m. (i) Susanna McNutt, at
Chester, Mass., in 1805, and came with his wife and oldest son
to Ohio, in company with his father, and settled in Geneva,

* Judge Willi.ini Thompson was the son of John Thompson, and a brother of Ann, the first
wife of Alexander Morrison, sen. He m. Annah Belden, June, lo, 1783, who was b. .Aug. 7, 1854, and
d. Apr. 6, 1S45. He d. Mch. 30, 1830.

1 86 GENEALOGY.

Ashtabula co., O., where he remained until his death, Dec. 26,
1867, ae. 8;^ yrs. and over 10 mos. He was a man of the strictest
integrity and of decided religious views, reserved and austere in
manner, and somewhat inclined to look on the dark side. In
person he was tall, a physical characteristic which he appears
to have shared with many others of the Morrison name.

Mrs. Susanna (McNutt) Morrison d. Nov. 10, i8ii,and Mr.
Morrison m. (2) her sister, Sarah McNutt, Feb. 13, 181 2, who
d. Aug. 12, 1820; he m. (3) Mrs. Ruth (Turner) Ellis, Feb.
23, 1822, who d. May 17, 1845; ""•• (4) ^§47. Mrs. Abigail
Palmer of North Adams, Mass., who d. about 1864.

Children hy First Marriage.

159* i. ■ Alexander'*, b. in Harpersfield, N. Y., Jan. 22, 1806; m. Sarah

Bruce.
160* ii. Chester, b. in Geneva, O., Jan. 18, 1S08; m. Civilla Luddington.

161 iii. Rel'ben Lester, b. in Geneva, Aug. 24, 1809; m. Jan. 12, 1837, Car-

oline Arque; res. in Jefferson, O.; a carpenter; d. July 17, 1871;
Mrs. Morrison still survives at Jefferson; no ch.

162 iv. William b. Nov. lo, 181 1; was afflicted with rickets, and remained at

home until his death, June i, 1868. He was of more than average
ability mentally, but handicapped by his infirmity, was retiring and
modest, and failed to be appreciated e.xcept on close acquaintance.

nv second marriage.

163 V. Son, d. soon.

164 vi. .Son, d. soon.

165 vii. Susannah, b. May 29, 1S17, was for several years a school teacher;

m. Hugh Montgomery, Oct. 12, 1843, ''^s. at Geneva, O., for
many years. After her husband's death she still remained at the
old home. She had taken the infant son of her half-sister, Mahala;
he had grown to be of an age to help; had learned the printer's
trade, and established himself in business at Conneaut, O.; had mar-
ried, and Susannah had gone to live with him, but her life's bur-
dens had been too great for her strength, and she d. May 17, 1883.

166 viii. Jane Maria, b. June 26, 1818; m. Ira Belknat, as second wife, Feb.,

1855. " Mr. Belknap had a large family of boys, and her motherly
heart took them all in, but the burden was too much; her health
failed and her work ended Sept. 14, 1863, at West Springfield, Pa.
She left no children, but the memory of a noble, unselfish life, given
for others, still lives in the hearts of those boys, now grown to
manhood."
167* ix. Henry Lavvton b. Aug. 12, 1820; m. Nancy 1'amelia Castlk.

liv TiiiKii marriage.

Cornelius, b. June 19, 1823; m. Maria Goodale.
Sarah, b Feb. 11, 1825; unm.

Charles E., b. Jan. 21, 1827; m. Sarah M. Turner.
Mahala M,, b. Oct. 21, 1828; m. .Ai.len Fohes.

34

1 68*

X.

169

.xi.

170*

xii.

171*

xiii

LUCRKTIA MORRISON'^dau. of James ((>), was b. June i,
1788, in lilandford, Mass. ; m. Eli Gregory soon after arriving

MORRISON AND MORISON, 1 87

with her parents in Ohio; rem. about 1840 to Warren co., 111.,
where she d. Aug. 28, 1843 ; Mr. Gregory d. Apr. 20, 1854.

Childrkn.

172 i. H ANNAii-*, b. Sept. 14, 1S07, m. Hor.'KCE .Skxton, Nov. 24, 1S25; rem.

about 1840 to Monmouth, 111.; is still living in Illinois. Mr. Sex-
ton d. several years ago; no ch.

173 ii. Rehecxa, b. Nov. i, 1810; m. John B.\rker, and went West in 1830.

174 iii. Lewis, b. July 12, 1813; m. Hannah Brainard, June 17, 1S34, and

went to Illinois.

175 iv. Ai.HiNAS, b. May 27, 1816; res. with his sons in Nebraska.
176* v. James E., b. Mch. 27, i8ig; m. Poi.i.y Ann Sawyer.
177 vi. Alfred, b. May 27, FS23; d. Nov. 6, 1850.

35

WILLIAM MORRISON=^ son of James (6), was b. Apr. 4,
1790, in Blandford, Mass; m. Chlge- Goff, July i, 1812. He
served as chum-niajor in the army of the North-west, under
Harrison, in the last war with England ; res. at Geneva,
Ashtabula co., O., was deacon of the Baptist church for several
years. About 1840, by an unfortunate speculation, he lost all
his property and removed with most of his family to Warrick
CO., Ind. Some years after he lost his right arm by an acci-
dent. He was blessed with a cheerful disposition, and through
his many discouraging experiences retained his even tenor of
mind. He d. Mch. 5, 1873, ae. nearly 83 yrs. v

Children.

17S i. Charles G.^ b. Apr. 24, 1814; m. Mandana Spencer, Feb. 3, 1839;
res. (1891) Minneapolis, Minn ; no ch.
Charlena, b. Dec. 10, 1815; d. Jan. 22, 1839.
PiiiLii' G., b. Apr. 3, 1818; d. Oct.. 1836.
Har/.illai S., b. Feb. 3, 1820; m. Minerva Jennings.
Beisev, b. Nov. 17, 1822; d. .\ug. 23, 1S45.
Benjamin S., b. Oct. 16, 1824; d. Feb. 3, 1S42.
.\rsinoe, b. June 29, 1827; d. Jan. 11, 1857.
viii. Julia, b. July 24, 1829; m. and res. (1S91) Warrick co., Ind.

William R., b June 22, 1831; m. .

John b. Aug. 3, 1833; ^- Nov. 16, 1S57.
Harrison, b. Dec. 28, 1835; d. July 17, 1836.

30

179

11.

180

111.

181*

IV.

182

V.

18^,

VI.

184

VII

t8s

vii;

186*

L\.

187

X.

1 88

XI.

STROBRIDGE MORRISON^ son of James (6), was b.
July 31, 1792, in Blandford, Mass.; m. Lorinda Stevens, Dec.
31, 1817; lived in Geneva, O., until 1840 or '41, when he rem. with
his family to Petersburgh, Pike co., Ind. He was a carpenter
and joiner by trade, but after removing to Indiana he purchased
a farm and devoted most of his time to cultivating it. His son
George now res. on the place. In temperament Mr. Morrison

1 88 GENEALOGY.

resembled his brother WilHam, always hopefully discerning the
bright side of every dark cloud. He d. Oct. 30, i860; Mrs.
Morrison d. suddenly Sept. 14, 1857.

Children.

189* i. Edwin^ b. Oct. 18, 1S18; m. Lydia Seei.eye.

190* ii. RoxANNA, b. Feb. 16, 1821; m. Marcus King.

191* iii. George, b. Dec. 18, 1S22; m. Sarah Thomas.

192* iv. Ahishai Lawton, b. June 30, 1825; m. Amanda Frances DeMott.

193* V. Mary Ann, b.'Nov. 12, 1827; m. Hector King.

194* vi. Emily M., b. July 23, 1832; m. William Hathaway and Lemuel
R. Hargraves.

37

SARAH MORRISONS, dau. of James (6), was b. Dec. 30,
1794, at Harpersfield, N. Y.; m. Abishai Lawton; res. at
Geneva, Ashtabula co., O. Mrs. Lawton took her infant
nephew, Henry Lawton Morrison, whose mother d. at his birth,
to bring up, and gave to him a mother's loving care during his
early years. She d. Jan. 5, 1872. Mr. Lav/ton d. Jan. 2, 1852.

Child.
19s* i. Rosalinds b. July 12, 1812; m. Edward A. Wright.

38

ANNA MORRISONS dau of James (6), was b. July 24,
1797, in Harpersfield, N. Y.; m. Lyman Allen, rem. west, and
Mr. Allen d. She d. Dec, 1871.

Children.

196* i. Harriet*, b. July 14, 1814; m. Norman Thompson.

197 ii. Francis Davidson, b. Feb. 1819.

198 iii. Johnson.

199 iv. Sarah.

200 V. Marilla.

39

RH.EY MORRISON^, son of James (6), was b. Mch. 25,
1800, at Harpersfield, N. Y.; m. Sarah Randall, who d.
several years ago ; after that he lived with his son's widow ; he
d. at Albion, Pa., July 22, 1885, x. 85 yrs.

Children.

201 i. RosiLLA*; m. Mr. Shkldon; d. without issue.

202* ii. Randall; m. Miss Brown.

203 iii. Hannah; living (1891).

204 iv. Julia; d. in youth.

MORRISON AND MORISON.

189

40

JULIUS MORRISONS son of James (6), was b. Apr. 15,
1803, in Harpersfield, N. Y.; m. Martha Cox, Feb. 16, 1824;
lived on the old homestead at Geneva, O., until about 1840,
when he rem. with his family to southern Indiana. He d. Mch.
23, 1856. His family res. at Paradise, Ind.

Chilpren.

Gkorgk Wilsons Ij- Oct. 21, 1S29; m. , March, 1S64.

Susan H., b. Feb. 11, 1832; unm.

John R., b. Oct. 23, 1834; d. at Chattanooga, in the late war.

Rachel Jane, b. Feb. 15, 1837; m. S. L. Tvner, July 31, 1S61.

Chloe ("harlena, b. Apr. 14, 1839; d, .Apr. 7, 1871.

Mary Eli/.aheth, b. Nov. 17, 1841; d. Sept. 20, 1864.

Sarah Hannah, b. Dec. 13, 1844.

2<;5
206

207
20.S

111.
iv.

209
210

V.

vi.

21 1

Vll.

FOURTH GENERATION.

4:2

JOSEPH KP:ITH*, son of Sally Morrison (8), was b. Oct.
ID, 1796; m. Betsey Conforth, Mch. 12, 1820; d. 1869.

Children.

212 i. Harriet^, b. Feb. 4. 1S21.

213 ii. Leonard, b. Nov. i6, 1823.

214 iii. Betse*', b. Sept. 24, 1826.

215 iv. Joseph, b. Fei). 6, 1829.

44

MARY ANN CONFORTH^ dau. of Sally' Morrison (8),
was b. 1814; m. Collins Lovejoy of North Chesterville, Me.;
d. Nov. 17, 1885.

216
217
218
219
220
221

Children.

Joseph K.^ b. May 12, 1837.

I. Harriet E., b. Apr. 2, 1S40.

ii. RuKUS N., b. Sept. 6, 1842.

V. Emma, h. Nov. iS, 1S44.

V. Mary S., b. Jan, 7, 1847.

vi. Sarah J., b. Apr. 2, 1S49,

vii. Leonard C, b. Nov, 13. 1851.

viii. J. B. Morrison, b. Aug. 4, 1854.

ix. George F., b. Nov, iS, 1857.

190 GENEALOGY.

47

LUCIUS MORRISON^ son of Robert (9), was b. Oct. 2,
1802, at Middleborough, Mass.; rem. with his parents to Farm-
ington, Me., about 1805, '^"^1 afterwards to East Madison, Me.,
where he spent the remainder of his life. He was for many
years in trade ; kept a country store, in which everything from
a needle to a plow was sold; was a justice of the peace, and oc-
casionally married a couple ; was also engaged in town business.
He was a great reader and took much interest in the affairs of
the country. He lived to be nearly eighty-six, and his mind at
that age was clear and his capacity for business as perfect as
ever, almost. He m. (i) Hannah Lowell, May 16,1826; m.
(2) July 8, 1829, Sally S. Hamrlet, who was b. Tuesday, Apr.
5, 1806; d. Feb. 26, 1883. He d. Sept. 9, 1888.

Children.
horn at east madison, maine.

225* i. Martha^ b (Monday) Mch. 29, 1830; m. Laban E. Lincoln.

226* ii. Lucius L., b. (Saturday) Feb. 25, 1832; m. Ellen Estella Sawyer.

227* iii. Lrcv Caroline, b. (Wednesday) Oct. 23, 1833 ; m. Charles F.

TUKTS.

228* iv. George A., b. (Saturday) Mch. 8, 1834; m. Maria Paul and Ann
M. McLaughlin.

229 V. Clara A., b. (Sunday) Aug. 14, 1836; res. with her brother Lucius L.,
at Skowhegan, Me. She has furnished part of the record of the
branch of the Morrison family to which she l)elongs.

48

CHLOE MORRISON*, dau. of Robert (9), was. b. Feb. 13,
1805 (one record says 1804); ""•• -^P''- 24, 1827 Joshua Low-
ell, who was b. Jan. i, 1805; d. Nov. 2, 1884; shed. Dec. 5,
1850.

Children.

231 i. Joshua Joi-hanks''', b. Nov. 22, 1843; enlisted 1862 in Co. G, 17th

regiment, Maine Vols.; d. at Camp Pitcher, near Falmouth, Va.,
Feb. II, 1863.

232 ii. George Morrlson, b. Nov. 22, 1850; d. Aug. 15, 1872.

49

ROBERT MORRISON, JR.*, son of Robert (9). was b.
Mch. 31, 1807, in Farmington, Me.; m. May i, 1832, Mary C.
Walker, who was b. in East Madison, Me., Feb. 10, 1809; d.
there Nov. 29, 1889. Mr. Morrison was a farmer by occupa-
tion ; in his religious belief a strong Universalist, as was also
his wife. He d. at East Madison, Feb. 23, 1890.

MORRISON AND MORISOX. I9I

Children.

William K. ■''',( , , , 00 ( d. Oct. 7, i8-i8.

K i.i.A J.. ! b. July ,0. 1838. j ^ (,) ,7. , J«^, H.C.RRIKR Jan.

13, 1863, who d. Apr. 6, 1883; m. (2) July 2, 1S89, James Leadbkt-
TER, a farmer; res. East Madison, Me.; no ch.
235* iii. Flora A., b. Mch. 15, 1848; m. Jeikerson SAVAf;i:.

50

233 '•

234 II

JOHN K. MORRISON*, son of Robert (9), was b. Jan. ii,
1809, at Farmington, Me.; m. CfiARLOXTE Reed, Aug., 1832;

who (1. . Mr. Morrison went to Australia many years

ago, leaving his family behind ; after a few years was not heard
from ; is supposed to be dead.

Children.

236 i. Inkant^, b. Nov. 5, 1832; d. Jan. 23, 1833.

237 ii. ELi/.\iii:ru, b. May 17. 1834; d. Oct. 5, 1852.

238* iii. J. Hknrv, b. Aug. 17, 1835; m. .

239* iv. Anson R. b. July 19, 1839; m. .

240* V. Maria H., b. Sept. i, 1840; m. Arthur Brown.

241 vi. Infant, b. Dec. 12; d. Dec. 20, 1845.

242 vii. Charloi-tk K., b. Jan. 19, 1848; d. June 29, 1851.

243 viii. Lewky E., b. Sept. 5, 1850; d. July iS, 1S51.

244 ix. Alhirt \V., b. Sept. i, 1851; d. Nov. 5, 1853.

— 51

HIRAM MORRISON\ son of Robert (9), was b. Mch. 13,
181 1, at Farmington, Me.; m. Jui.ia Lincoln, May 7, 1837;
she was b. in East Madison, Me., Dec. 22, 1820; res. with her
dau. at North Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Morrison d. at East Mad-
ison, May 18, 1 85 1.

Child.

245* i. Margakki a. H.'\ b. Nov. 27, 1S39; m. James Shattuck.

53

JULIA A. MORRISON*, dau. of Robert (9), was b. Dec.
I, 1815, in Farmington, Me.; m. 1846, George Whibley, who
was b. in London, Aug. 2, 1819.

Children.

246 i. Mary Elizabeth^ b. Nov. 18, 1846; d. Sept. 13, 1866.
247* ii. Gkori'.e Watson, b. Dec. 28, 1848; m. Susan Elzoda Macomber.
24S iii. Charles A., b. Nov. 3, 1852; m. Rosa Brown, Sept 3, 1878; res. Wil-
ton, Me.
249 iv. AuRiLL, b. May 8, 1857; d. Sept. 30, 1857.

192

GENEALOGY.

55

MARY JANE MORRISON dau. of Robert (9), was b.

Apr. 26, 1 8 19, in Farmington, Me.; m. Reuben Harvill, Apr.,

1846; d. Dec, 1878.

Children.

Ella M.-'', b. Jan. 24, 1851; m. Lewis O. Young.

Martin Keith, b. May 16, 1853.

Martha, b. 1S55; d. ^,

Sarah F., b. May, 1857; m. FranklinaHollis.

JosErH J., b. Aug. 9, 1859; m. Lilian Moore, Jan. 2, 1890.

250*

251

H.

252

HI.

253*

IV.

254

V.

56

ELMIRA MORRISON^ dau. of Robert (9), was b. Oct.
16, 182 1, in Farmington, Me.; m , 1845, William Flanders, Jr.,
of Cornville, Me., who d. Apr. i, 1880; res. at East Madison,
Me.; she d. Aug. 29, 1890, at Norridgewock, Me.

Children.

Mary A.^ b. July 5, 1846; m. George C. Benson.
Ahkie a., b. Feb. 6, 1849; m. Karnard Hilton; i son.

^^'''-'■"'^' J b. Feb. 6, 1852.
Son, ) ' -"

Frances E., b. June 28, 1857; m. Herisert Hall; i son.

Annie, b. July i, 1861.

Belle, b. June 9, 1863.

viii. Wallace, b. Apr. 12. 1866.

255*

256

ii.

257
258

111.
iv.

259

260

V.

vi.

261

vn.

262

vni

57

CALVIN TINKHAM*, son of Hannah Morrison (10),

was b. Mch. i6, 1801, in Middleborough, Mass; m. Harriet

Harlow, Mch. 20, 1830; d. Jan. 7, 1877. She d. Sept. 17,

1865, ae. 59.

Children.

IJORN IN middleborough.

Sarah A.'', b. Jan. 2, 1831; m. Harrison Gir.Hs, Mch. 25, 1863; no ch.

Betsey H., b. June 11, 1832; d. Sept. 15, 1865.

Mary P. H., b. Jan. 11, 1834; d. SejJt. 7, 1845, ae. ii yrs.

George C, b. Sept. 23, 1835; "^- Sarah A. Gihhs.

Harriet A., b. Oct. 12, 1837; d. Feb. 11, 1S41.

Ellen J., b. Nov. 23, 1839; d. Jan. 29, 1841.

AitniE M., 1). Mch. 12, 1842; d. Oct. 12, 1843.
viii. Charles, b. Dec. 9, 1844; d. Mch. 4, 1847.
ix. Edwin M., b. May 16, 1846; m. Ruth E. Keyes.
X. Mary P., b. June'i8, 1848; d. Sept. 4, 1865, x. 17 yrs.

263

264

265

266*

267

268

269

270

271*

272

1.

V.
V.

vi.
vii.

58

BETSEY M. TINKHAM', dau. of Hannah Morrison (10),
wash. June 8, 1803, in Middleborough, Mass.; d. June 16, 1876;

MOKKISON AND MOKISON. 1 93

ni. Jacob Thomas, Sept. 20, 1824, who d. Mch. 27, 1S57, ae. 58
yrs.

Children.

horn in middleborough, mass.

273 i. AniiY M.'', b. Feb. 28, 1827; d. Oct. 9, 1828.

274 ii. Jacok E., b. Jan. 11, 1829; d. Jan. 4, 1843.

275* iii. Mauia F., b. May 7, 1835; m. Kradkord Chase.

59

SALLY TINKHAM*, dan. of Hanxaii Morrison (10), was
b. Mch. 13, 1805, in Middlcboroiij^h, Mass.; d. July 9, 1887; m.
Lkvi Moksk, Mch. 13, 1834, who d. Mch. 20, 1890.

Children.

«

HORN IN MIDDLEIiOROUr.H, .MASS.

Wilson, b. Feb. i, 1835; m. Matilda G. Edson.
K/KA, b. July 17, 1837; m. Georgian.na Leach.
Kmilv, b. Feb. 6, 1839; m. Henry H. Barstow.
.Sakah, b. Jan. 10, 1841; d. Oct. 4, 1858.
Harrison, b. Nov. 7, 1842; m. Martha Harmon.
Hradkord, b. May 4, 1848; m. Ella Keith

6()

27b*

1.

277*
278*

II.
iii

^79
2S0*

IV
V.

2S1*

VI

HANNAH TINKHAM^ dau. of Hannah Morrison (10),
was b. Aug. 30, 1808; d. Dec. 4, 1865; m. Mch. 23, 1831, Jacob
l^F.NNF.T, who d. Dec. 28, 1 865, x. 64 yis.

Children.

horn in middlehorough, mass.

Jani/', b. July 3, 1S33; "1- George Cox.

Eaki.k, b.".\ug. 16, 1835; m. Hannah Leach and JniA E. Barrows.

Moktimek, ( , .. „ J, S d. Apr. 16, 1S58.

C.Kovi K, \ '^- ^^''^> ^' '^•+-+' i 111 Hannah Melissa Atwood.

Gl

2S2*

283*

2S4

111

28 s*

IV

EBENEZER TINKHAM^son of Hannah Morrison (10),
was b. Feb. 11, 1813, in Middleborough, Mass.; m. (i) Adeline
Arnold, who d. Apr. 27, 1865, ae. 53 yrs.; m. (2) Alice Grun-
inger; res. (1891) at Attleborough, Mass.

Children by First Marriage.

born in NORTON, MASS.

286* i. Abbie Morrison", b. Mch. S, 1844; m. Edward G. Anthony and
William S.vwyer.
Fred Wallace, b. Dec. 24, 1845; m. Nellie Plympton.
Howard Arnold, b. Sept. 21, 1S47; m. Lizzie A. Arnold.
Lizzie H., b. Mav 20, 1852; d. Feb. 26, 1S54.
Annie Carpenter, b. June 20, 1S57; ni. Charles R. Bates.

13

287*

ii.

28S*

111.

289

IV.

290*

V.

194 GENEALOGY.

64

ABISHAI TINKHAM^ son of Hannah Morrison (10),

was b. Apr. 23, 1821 ; m. Hannah Harvey, Apr. 8, 1844; d.

Aug. 16, 1886.

Children.

291 i. OcTAVius, b. June 13, 1S47; d. Dec. 6, 1S67.

292 ii. AUGrsiA, b. Jan. 27, 1S51; d. Sept. 3, 1851.

67

WHXIAM MORRISON^ son of John (13), was b. Oct.
8, 1 82 1, in Farniington, Me.; m. (i) Dec. 9, 1848, Mrs. Es-
ther Woodworth Harris Allen, a widow with two young
/laus.; she d. July 16, 1862; m. (2) Mrs. Josephine Godding
Thompson, who also had young daus., who, with those of the
former wife, found a kind father in Mr. Morrison. The second
wife d. Jan. 25, 1889. Mr. Morrison res at North Chesterfield,
(formerly a part of Farmington), Me., on a portion of the home-
stead owned by his father; he is a Universalist in his religious
belief.

C'HiLDRKN i!V First Marriage.

293* i. Wii.i.iAM H.\ b. Nov. 4, 1S50; m. Alice BiCKFoRD,
294* ii. JosKi'H A., b. (^ct. 10, 1S53; m. Annik Ney.

68 —

HANNAH MORRISON^ dau. of John (13), was b. Aug.
22, 1824, in Farmington, Me.; m. Charles Woodward; d.
Nov. 29, 1848.

ClIILO.

295 i. Son."

69

ROBERT MONTGOMERY MORRISON^ son of John
(13), was b. July 26, 1826, in Farmington, Me.; m. Sybil M.,
dau. of James (85) and Betsey (Taylor) Ford of Livermore,
Me.; d. Jan., 1883. For a number of years puevious to his
death he was superintendent of the Bay State Iron Works, at
South Boston, Mass.

Ciiilijre.\.

296 i. Frank C"', b. Oct. 3, 1850.

297 ii. Sarah P^i.i/.amkth, b. May 29, 1856.

29S iii. Nam V Taylor, b. Feb. 9, i860; m. Charles Haines of Boston;
has 2 ch; res. Woliaston, Mass.

F. GUTEKUNST, PRINT.

W^ILLI^XI XIORRISOX.

MOKKISON AND MOKISON. I95

70

HP:NJAMIN franklin MORRISON*. sonof Johx(12),
was b. Apr. 9, 1832, in Farmington, Me.; educated at Farming-
ton academy and ]?owdoin college, Me.; has been a teacher all
his life; taught in Lynn, Mass., 1854-8; Nantucket, 1858-62;
Weston, Mass., 1862-4; California, 1864-6; Medford, Mass.,
1866 to the present time (1891); m., i85#, Kr.iz.\ T. Richards.

Children.

299* i. John"', b. 1S55; m. Sisan Chaifi'.e Stkarns.
300 ii. CrKACK, b. 1857; d. I1S73.

71

ELIZABETH CAROLINE MORRISON^ dau of John
(12), was b. Feb. 7, 1835, i" Farmington, Me.; m. Sept. i,
1861, VVii.i.iAM Ran'dai.l. dentist ; res. (1890) Farmington.

Childrkn.

301 i. Son.*
30 J ii. Son.

83

LUCINDA L. MORISON^ dau. of William (14), was b.

June 22, 1806; m. Josiah Towli:, of Sebec, Me., Feb. 5, 1825.

They kept a hotel at Enfield, Me., for a time, then rem. to

Bangor, where Mr. Towle engaged in the wholesale flour and

grocery business, in which his son Josiah succeeds him. He d.

Jan. 26, 1883 ; she d. Apr. 8, 1886.

Children.

iirst and sf.cond horn in sebec, me.

303* i. W II. 1.1AM Morrison'', b. May 13, 1826; m. Mary E. Mekkii.i. and
lIvrriK M. Leach.

304 ii M.\KV Learned, b. May 17, 182S.

305 iii. John Ayer, b. at Enfield, Me., Dec. 29, 1829; unm; res. Orland, Cal.

306 iv. Nancy Ei.i/aueth, b. Julv 21, 1832; d. May 29, 1S53; unm.
Josiah Clark, ) b, Feb.'i2, 1834, 4 m. K.vie Carneth.
Ellen Frances, ) at Bangor, Me., J d. Aug. 12, 1857; unn

007*

;07* V.
308 vi.

im.

85

JAMES FORD^ son of" Sybil Morison (15), m. Betsey

Taylor.

Children.

309* i. Syfil M.^ m. Robert Montgomery Morrison (69). See his

number.
310 ii. Tamk^: d.

196 GENEALOGY,

86

ALEXANDER FORD^ son of Sybil Morison (15), m.

Alma Loyejoy.

Children.

311 i. Ai.iiERT L.^ m. Damaris Marston.

312* ii. EiJEN, m. Okissa Leadbetter and Lizzie Bili.tngton.

87

ROBERT FORD^ son of Sybil Morison (15), m. .

Children.
212 '• Francis^.

314 ii. George.

315 iii. Eliza.

316 iv. Napoleon H.

317 V. Wallace.

89

SYBIL MORISON4, dau. of Robert (16), was b. about
1800, in Livermore, Me. (?) ; m. Daniel Packard, living (1890)
at Dover, Me.

Children.
31S i. SoN^
319 ii. Dau.

95

ALICE MORISON4, dau. of Robert (16), was b. 181 r ; m.
Benjamin Oilman; d. Feb., 1890.

Children.

320* i. Helen^, b. Jan. i, 1835; ™- Ezra P. Treat.

321 ii. George.

322 iii. D.-MJ.

323 iv. Dau.

[S])ecial effort lias been made by the autlior to obtain a full record of this fam-
ily, but with no result excepting that of Mrs. Treat. It is said that another dau.
m. a Treat.]

97

DORCAS MORISON^, dau. of John (17), m. Rev. Walter
Foss (Baptist) ; lived in Leeds, Me.

Children.

324* i. Lucy'', m. John Moulton.

325 ii. Morlson.

326 iii. Clarkson, m. (i) Coim;; ni. (2) .

MORRISON AND .MORI SOX. 1 9/

327

328

IV.
V.

329

VI.

3.30

Vll.

3y*

Vlll.

332

IX.

333

X.

334

XI.

335
336

XII.

xiii.

337

XIV.

JunsoN, m. TuERKSA Howard; 2 daus.
Sakah, m. Emery Fos.s; 2 sons.

1). Eli.kn, m. Linscott; had Hattie

Makcarkt L.
viii. Ann; m. Judson Lane.
Madison.

Katk; m. Berry.

W. I'ays(jn, m.; i son.
Vesta, m. Frank Foss; 2 sons.
Charles Richardson.

99

CATHERINE MORISON^ dan. of John (17), m. Sumner
C. MoULTON, merchant, of Wayne, Me.

Child.
338* i. Mary^ m. (i) Emery Foss; m. (2) Dr. Dixon.

103

CYRUS MORISON^ son of J.ames (19), was b. Mch. 16,
1808, in Livermore, Me.; d. Sept. 11, 1890; m. (i) Mch. 16,
1832, K.\TiiERiNE B. F'uLLER, vvho was b. Jan. 9, 1813 ; d. Oct.
20, 1 841 ; m. (2) Sept. 4, 1842, E>rELiNE Stimans, vvho was b.
Apr. 22, 1817; ho lived on his father's homestead, East Liver-
more (formerly Livermore), Me.

Child bY First Marriage.
339 i. SoN^ d. soon.

104

HAINES L. MORISON^ son of James (19), was b. Oct.
4, 181 1, in Livermore, Me.; m. Apr. 17, 1842, Sarah H. Gibbs,
who was b. Sept. 6, 1816, res. (1891) at East Livermore, near
his brother Cyrus, on the place settled by his uncle, William

Morison.

Children.

horn at east livermore, me.

Lincoln-', b. Mch. 23, 1844; m. Mary A. Norton.

Ann Costella, b. Oct. 18, 1845.

Alice, b. Dec. 8, 1847: m. C. D. Dyke.

Hattie R., b. Julv 29, 1853.

James, b. Sept. i, 1858; m. Mary A. Goodwin.

340*

341

11.

342*

m

343

IV.

344*

V.

198 GENEALOGY.

106

SARAH R. MORISON*, clau. of James (19), was b. Dec.
13, 1831 ; m. Jan. 10, 1854, John Hubbard, b. Mch. 18, 1828;
res. at Fayette, Me.; he d. Oct. 30, 1887.

Child.
345* i. Is.'VUOKE A., b. Jan. lo, 1855; m. Hknky S. Balkntine.

107

POLLY MORISON*, dau. of Montgomery (30), m. Sil.\s
Alden.

Children.

346 i. .MuRiso.\'\

347 ii. CoLUMiiiA; m. ; had May.

348 iii. Emily; m. Morrill.

349 iv. Ellen; m. Dura Weston.

108

EUNICE B. MORISON^ dau. of Montgomery (30), was
b. Oct., 1809; d. Mch. 4, 1877; m. L. D. Button, Oct., 1843, b.
Nov. 20, 1805 ; d. Sept. 13, 1880.

Child.
350* i. LrcY E., b. Mch. 17, 1846; m. Henry H. Dyke.

109

STEPHEN MORISON^ son of Montgomery (30), was b.
in Fayette, Me.; m. Lydia Hanson.

Children.

351 i. DavhA

352 ii. Keziah; m. IjARR.

353 iii. Norman H.

354 iv. Lydia E.

355 V. Dai".

Ill -

JAMES MORI SON', son of Montcjomery (30), was b. in

Fayette, Me.; m. .

Child.

356* i. Natman'''; ni. AiiiiY Minds.

113

NATHANIEL MORLSON^ son of Montgomery (30),
was b. in Fayette, Me.; m. Hann.aii BACHEf.nEK.

MCJKKISON AND MOKISOX.

Chu.DRKX.

199

357*

35«

II.

3 SO

III.

^60

IV.

36r

V.

I-i;o.\ AKir', h. iJec. i, 1.S43; m. Esthkk A. Bekkv.

S.ARAH E., b. June 9, 1845; "^ Hodc.kin.s.

A.NCiK H., b. Nov. 10, 1846: 111. DiKA Weston; d. Feb. 14, 1.SS5: 2 ch.

John. b. Oct. ra, 1848; m. Goii.d.

Natiiamii, E., b. July 24, 1856; d. May 3, 1862.

113

WILLIAM MORI:?ON^ son of Moxtgomerv (20), was
h. in Fayette, Me.; m. KMf:MN"E F'kenxii.

< HILDRKN.

Makv", / These two d. about the same time, at the ages of about I2
Gi.()R<;k. ( and 15 years.

MoNn.oMEKV; m. Ida Yuung.
Adki.hkrt, m. Eli. A Yuinc.
Ma hi; I,.

114

^62

^o^

11.

.164

Ill

.16s

IV,

360

V.

LEONARD MORISON^ son of Moxtgomerv (30), was
b. in Fayette, Me.; d. ; m. M.vrtma Axx Taylor, a nat-
ive of Nelson, N. IL; she res. (iSgE) with her dau. in San

Francisco, Cal.

Chii.I).

367 i. .Ai.H 1; Jam,', b. in Lowell, Mass., June 17, 1856: m. Apr. 13. 1882,

Ei>\VARr> Mii.is, who was b. at Swarland Moor, Parish of Felton,
Eng.; no ch.; res. San Francisco.

110

SAMUEL, BENJAMIN MORISON\ M. D., son of Sam-
uel (33), was b. July 24, 181 1, in Livermore, Me.; m. (i) Col-
umbia Foss, at Livermore, Jan. i, 1839; she d. Sept. 3, 1840;
m. (2) Mary Bradley, Mch. 26, 1846, at Charleston, Me. He
has been for many years a practicing physician at Bangor, Me.

Chu^dren hy Second Marriage.

born at banc;or.

Chaki.ks Frkdk.rick'^, b. Apr. 26. 1S48; d. Nov. i8, 1849.
EniTH Mari \, b. Aug. 12, 1850; m. Amos Everett Hardy.
Levi Bradley, b. Oct. 29, 1854; ni. Aurilla C. Likbey.
Waiter Rus-SELL, b. May 7, i860; clerk at Minneapolis, Minn.

30s
369*

370*

iii.

371

IV.

117

BETSEY MORISON^ dau. of Samuel (33), was b. Apr.
25, 1 813, at Livermore, Me.; m. at Livermore, Mch. 4, 1833,

200 GENEALOGY.

Samuel F. Fuller; d. Dec. 7, 1882. Mr. Fuller is a farmer
at Bangor, Me.

Children.

all born in kangor.

DORILUS MORISON*, b. ; d.

Mandel, b. Nov. 17, 1838; res. (1890), Lookout, Dak.
Charles Augustus, b. Apr. 16, 1S41. m. Helen Bartlett.
CoLUMiiiA MoRisoN, b. Nov. 30, 1842; m. Ammi L. Danforth.
Frances Abbie, b. July 10, 1844; d. at Bangor, Julv 12, 1S50.
Florence Lizzie, b. Mch. 12, 1S46; d. at Bangor, Aug. 5, 1851.
Frank Russell, b Dec. 29, 1847; m. Martha W. Skillings.
viii. Fannie Maria, b. Dec. 6, 1850; res. Bangor.

372

\.

373

11.

374*

111.

375*
376

iv

V.

377
378*

VI.

vii

379

vii:

118

HON. DORILUS MORRISON*, son of Samuel (33), vvas
b. Dec. 26, 1 8 14, at Livermore, Me.; m. (i) at Livermore, May 12,
1840, Harriet P. Whitmore ; she d. in Europe, Oct. 4, 1880;
m. (2) at Pittsfield, Mass., June 10, 1883, Mrs. Abbie C. Clag-
stone. Mr. Morrison (who spells his surname with two r's)
was one of the pioneers of Minnesota, going there in 1853. He
became largely engaged in the lumber business, both as an op-
erator and as a manufacturer. Upon the incorporation of Min-
neapolis as a city he was elected its first mayor. He was for
many years a member of the board of education and its presi-
dent. He was a delegate to the republican national conven-
tion in 1876; was heavily interested in the building of the
Northern Pacific railway He is president of the Minneapolis
Harvester Works; Minneapolis Mill Co., and North Star Wool-
en Mill Co.; is also concerned in flour manufacturing and many
other enterprises, and is reputed to be the wealthiest man in
Minnesota; res. in Minneapolis; is a prominent member of the
society (Universalist) of which Dr. James Tuttle is pastor.

Children by First Marriage.

I). VV. Clinton^ b. Jan. 21, 1842; m. Julia Kelkogg Washburne.
(jEorge Henry, b. Nov. 28, 1843; hlElla Christine Bicknell.
Harriet .^dei.e, b. Mch. 26, 1845; d. Aug. 17, 1846.
Grace Evkreit, / b. Mch. ( m. Hannibal Hamlin Kimball, m. d.
May Evelyn, J 27, 1S46; ( May Evelyn d. 1848.

119

-,80*

i.

38 [*

n.

^,82

HI.

383*

IV.

3^3

V.

HARRISON GRAY OTIS MORISONS son of Samuel
(23), was b. Jan. 24, 18 17, in Livermore, Me.; m. (i) at Fay-
ette, Me., Sept. 27, 1841, Maria Fuller LovejoV, who d. Aug.
3, 1850; m (2) at Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 18, 1856, Rebecca
Newell; d. Sept., 1890, vc. 75.

HON. DORILUS MORRISON.

F auitrVjMST, PRIMT.

MORRISON AND MORISON. 20I

Mr. Morison was one the pioneers of Minneapolis, and a
prominent Republican. He was assessor of internal revenue
under Lincoln, and served in the legislatures of Maine and Min-
nesota. He practiced law in Minneapolis from the time of set-
tling there.

Childre.n liY Second Marriage.

3.S5 i. David Whii'I'Le\ b. Dec. 19, 1864; clerk at Minneapolis.

356 ii. Sa.muei, Benjamin, b. Nov. 25, 1867; graduated Yale college.

357 iii. Stanford Newell, b. Dec. 31, 1869; graduated Yale, 1890.
388 iv. Mary Charlotte, b. Sept. 7, 1873; d. Apr. 21, 1874.

131

DORCAS STAPLES MORISON^ dau. of Samuel (23),
was b. Doc. 12, 1826, in Livermore, Me.; m.' Nelson Jordan
in Bangor, Me., Dec. 9, 1850; res. (1891) in Minneapolis; he
has retired from business.

Children.

3S9 i. Charles Morison", b. in Bangor, Me., Nov. 12, 1851; graduated at
Tufts college in 1S77, receiving the valedictory: was immediately
appointed principal of the high school at Bangor. After a com-
petitive examination in 18S0. was appointed principal of the gram-
m ir school.s also, remaining until 18S3. when he was called to the
Winthrop high school in Minneajiolis, where he remained one year,
when he was offered and accejited his present position, principal of
the Adams high school, the largest in Minneapolis.

390 ii. .Akiiu'R Nelson Jordan, b. at Lincoln, Me., Sept. 8, 1855,15 a law-
yer at Taconia, Wash., where he m. July 21, 1890, Ella Olney
Con A NT.

129

JUSTIN MORRISON^ son of Alexander, Jr. (26), was
b. July I I, 1807, in VVorthington, O.; m. Oct. 20, 1831, Melissa
Boardman, who was b. Aug. 11, 1812; d. Jan 24, 1839, ^^ con-
finement. Mr. Morrison was a merchant in Columbus, O., and
afterwards a banker in Cleveland, O. He d. Sept. 23, 1883, at
a sanitarium in Wernersville, Pa , whither he had gone for his

health.

Child.

391 i. Franklin^ b. Oct. 6, 1832; d. May 31, 1S36.
392* ii. Walter, b. Oct. 18, 1834; m. Mary Lemen.
393 iii. Mary, b. Nov. 24, 1836; d. Mch. 23, 1849.

130

MILTON MORRISON^ son of Alexander, Jr. (26), was
b. Feb. 21, 1810, in Worthington, O.; 'his mother dying when
he was but 7 years of age, and his father following her a few

202 GENEALOGY.

years later, Milton and his brotliers and sister were brought
up by their maternal grandmother. He learned the trade of
bricklayer and builder, but for the greater part of his life he
has been engaged in stock-raising. He went to California in
1849, and has res. in that State ever since, his home at present

(1890) being at Vallejo. He m. Mary, dau. of and Julia

Dray [Mrs. Julia Dray d. at Vallejo, Aug. 13, 1890, se. 75 yrs].
The following is an extract from a letter of Mr. Morrison,
dated Sejit. 28, 1890 : "Being born while the Indians were
in such numbers all around us, those old enough to fight were
kept busy enough in doing so, leaving the old men and women
to look out for their children's families and their support." Al-
though Mr. Morrison is now (1890) upwards of 80 years of age,
he writes a very interesting letter in a fair hand, as will be seen
by his autograph under his portrait.

Children,
horn at vai.lejo, cal.

394 i. MiNNiK^, b. Apr. 20, 1867.

395 ii. SoriiRONiA, b. July i, 1869.

133

SOPHRONIA MORRISON^ dau. of Alexander, Jr. (36),
was b. Dec. i, 1814, in Worthington, O.; m. (i) Dec. 15, 1841, at
Columbus, O., John Eli, son of John Briggs Jefford.s, a
great-grandson of John Eliot, "Apostle to the Indians." Mr.
Jeffords d. June 2, 1842; m. {2) Jacob Kauffman, who was b.
in I^altimore, Md., July 10, 1804; d. Apr. 24, 1874; she d. Jan.
14, 1888, at the home of her son, in Philadelphia.

Child.
396* i. J(jhn E.'J, 1). Oct. 17, 1S42; m. Eliza Mac allister Brand.

135

LOVISA PINNEY^ dau. of Polly Morrison (38), was b.
Oct. 19, 1809, in Middlebury, O.; m. Hiram Andrews as
second wife (her sister Mary having been his first wife).

.'Vmonc. Hkr Children were:

397 i. Ahner-\ who graduated at a medical college in Cincinnati, had a large
practice at Westerville, ()., when he d. a few years since. He also
studied law and was admitted to the bar, but was not particularly
successful in law practice. He took an active part in politics.
Two of his sons are jihysicians at Constantia, O., and a third is
also practicing medicine in the south part of the State.

39S ii. Hiram, Jr., was a physician at Constantia, O.; d. about iS8o, at
, Westerville, O., of consumption.

399 iii. O. H. P., b. Feb. i8, 1848, at Worthington, O.; educated at Otterljein
University; read law with his brother Abner; admitted to the bar
at Columbus; has since practiced at Westerville, O.

A'J^V. cX^^^^'^

iVhen So years old. Born Februarv 21st, jS/o.

{

r

MRS. SOPHRCNIA (MORRISON) KAUFMAN.

^rORRlSON AND MORISOX.

138

ELI MORRISON PINNEY\ M. D., son of Polly Morri-
son (28), was. b. Sept. 27, 18 17, at Middlebury, O. After his
parents returned to Worthington he attended school at the
academy there, and afterwards at Columbus, and in due time
entered the Reformed Medical college at Worthington, where he
graduated in 1838, and at once commenced practice at Lexing-
ton, Ind. In [842 he rem. to Dublin, O., where he still (1890)
res., having built up a good practice and won .the esteem and
confidence of the community in which he lives. He m. Nov. 6,
1843, Marilla, dau. of Charles Sells, who d. Apr. 5, 1865.
"A true and faithful wife, a kind and indulgent mother, a loved
and sympathizing friend."

(liri.URE.N.

400 i. C'liAKi.Ks LvMAN-', graduated 1.S87 at Sterling .Medical college (Culum-
hiis); was afterwards at Keiiyoii college, is now in practice with his
father.
•101 ii. K\\ .\L, Ju, graduated at .Sterling Medical college; practiced at Ren-
ton, O.; was very successful; had charge at one time of the county
infirmary; was killed by the cars, Feb. 19, 1877.

Wii.iii'R, farmer in Delaware co., U.

Gl.KNiioRA Cameron, m. Chari.ks Lanius, official stenographer of
the su])reme court, Columbus, O., where they res.

HoMEK Si.i.i.s, druggist at Dublin, O.

Anna Am vnda, m. C-hari.es Hoi sk; farmer near Dublin, O.

Frank Davis, with his father.

Aknk.r He.nky. res. Missouri.

Makilla Antoinette, at home.

151

402

III.

403

IV.

404

V.

405

VI.

406

VII.

407

Vlll

40S

l.\

DIANA CASE^ dau. of Laurinda Morrison ( 30 ), m.
Samuel Andrews; res. near Worthington, O.; both are (1890)
old and feeble.

Children.

409

Miner'.

410

Hkrschki..

411

111.

Dki.i.a.

1 KO

LORINDA CASE\ dau. of Laurinda Morrison (30), m.
Thomas Belsford ; d, in Worthington, O.

Children.

412 i. MiN.NiE, m. V'oRTHY LEWIS, merchant at Worthington.

413 ii. .

414 III. .

415 iv. .

204 GENEALOGY.

153

PAMELIA THOMPSONS dau. of Orill Morrison (31),

was b. Jan. lO, i8i8, in VVorthington, O.; m. Sept. 2i, 1837,

Lewis, son of and Betsey (Lewis) Johnson.* She d. Oct.

10, 1886, having spent all her life on the old homestead. The

place, which was a part of the land allotted to her grandfather.

Judge William Thompson, is now owned by her son Harvey

and dau. Hattie.

Children.

Cynthia Annette^, b. Feb. 16, 1840; d. Aug. 6, 1874.

Harvey W. ( , c^^. , o^^ j m. Maria Bhrt.

Henry Charles } "• ^^P^' •" '^^z, ^ „, emma Burt.

Annah Belden, b. Jan. 22, 1845; ^- Henry S. Bennett.

Hattie T. b., Feb. 4, 1850; m. Mch. 7, 18S3. Joseph J. Porter, who
was admitted to tlie bar Oct., 1887. They res. on the old home farm,
and in the house built by Judge William Thompson sixty to seventy
years ago. The place is one mile from Flint, and two miles from
Worthington; no ch.

421 vi. Clara E., b. Jan. i, 1854: d. Jan. 17, 1876.

422 vii. Frank M., b. June 13, 1856; m. Frances M. Moor, who was b. June,

1855; d. Nov., 1878; no ch.

159

41b
417*

4i8»

I.

4I9»

420

IV.
V.

ALEXANDER MORRISON^ son o.f James, Jr. (33), was
b. Jan. 22, 1806, in Harpersfield, N. Y.; m. Sarah Bruce, June 9,
1833, and began life on a new farm covered with the original
forest. Unto them were b. five children, three of whom d. in
infancy ; two, a boy and a girl, lived to the age of 6 and 8 years,
when both d. very suddenly. The loss of her children preyed
upon the mind of the mother until she became despondently
insane, and all her after-life she was a great burden and care to
the husband, who, with unremitting kindness, bore with her for
years, until death came to her relief. She d. in 1883. Mr.
Morrison then sold his farm, came to town (Ashtabula), to live
with a niece of his wife. Early in Nov., 1886, he fell and broke
his hip. The nature of this calamity and his age precluded
recovery, and he d. the 6th of Dec. following.

160

REV. CHESTER MORRISON*, son of James, Jr. (33),
was b. Jan. 18, 1808, in Geneva, Ashtabula co., O. Through
an accident in his youth he lost all of his right hand excepting

* Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were among the first settlers of Delaware co., O., and came from
Virginia.

^1

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55

MOkKISON AND MORISON. 20$

the thumb. Uniting with the Methodist church, he was
licensed and afterwards ordained as a preacher, and joined the
Pittsburgh conference about 1832. He was an itinerant of that
body for many years. He m. Mch. 17, 1838, Civilla Ludding-
TON. They are both still living at Meadville, Pa., Mr. Morrison
having been f)n the superannuated list for several years. //<rf/a^6r/^^^.

Children.

Reco

rd received after the book was in print:

III.

1 v!i. c:\!:i'^^i-::!z.T::^;,^"'' ■'"'""■ c-"""'- c. l:, j., c,a„de, ,.„„.

V "" IlKKMoNA, <!.; jc. 26; a Successful teacher.

SUCH civi \ tiin.iigjv-w _- ^ i^ y^

day afforded. At the age of 15 years his uncle sanrnTs laim,
and Henry L. entered a country store as clerk and began the
battle of life for himself in the little village of Ashtabula. Here
has always been his home. Oct. 7, 1846, he m. Nancy Pa-
MELiA Castle. He has been a resident of Ashtabula fifty-five
years. After several years as clerk he was admitted partner
in 1848. The death of his partner in May, 1861, left him sole
owner of the business. He has occupied his present place of
business for forty-five years.

Mr. Morrison has been active in all that pertains to the in-
terest of his chosen home. For ten years he was a member of
the school board; mayor several terms; county commissioner
three years, etc., etc. For the past twenty years he has been
a director in the Pittsburgh, Youngstown & Ashtabula railroad,
a line operated by the Pennsylvania company, between Pitts-
burgh and Ashtabula.

He has seen the village of five hundred become a city of
ten thousand, and now, at the age of three score years and ten,
has placed the mercantile part of his business in the hands of
his sons.

;i.

I

Li

MORRISON AND MORISON.

205

the thumb. Uniting; with the Methodist church, he was
licensed and afterwards ordained as a preacher, and joined the
Pittsburj^'h conference about 1832. He was an itinerant of that
body for many years. He m. Mch. 17, 1838, Civilla Luddixg-
TON. They are both still living at Meadville, Pa., Mr. Morrison
having been on the superannuated list for several years. //<rf7^6,/^p^.

Children.

423 i. Lucy'*, res. New York city.

424 ii. Mary, d.

425 iii. Mar rir.\, m. .Mr. BuRNsrDK; res. Michigan.

426 iv. Jamks, d.

427 V. CliKSTKR, res. Virginia.

42.S* vi Ai.iRKi), b. Dec. 9, 1848; m. Elizabeth L. Kerr.
429 vii. MoN A, d.
4J0 viii. Civilla.

167

II1':NRY LAWTON MORRISON^son of James.Jr. (33),
was b. Aug. 12, 1820, in Geneva, Ashtabula co., O. His
mother dying at the hour of his birth, he was given to an uncle
by the name of Lawton, whose wife, Scwd/t.^ was a sister of
his father. From these relatives he received all the love and
care bestowed by the kindest parents, never knowing any dif-
ference. In their quiet, humble home he grew to boyhood with
such advantages of schooling as the common schools of that
day afforded. At the age of 15 years his uncle sold his farm,
and Henry L. entered a country store as clerk and began the
battle of life for himself in the little village of Ashtabula. Here
has always been his home. Oct. 7, 1846, he m. Nancy Pa-
MELiA Castle. He has been a resident of Ashtabula fifty-five
years. After several years as clerk he was admitted partner
in 1848. The death of his partner in May, 1861, left him sole
owner of the business. He has occupied his present place of
business for forty-five years.

Mr. Morrison has been active in all that pertains to the in-
terest of his chosen home. For ten years he was a member of
the school board; mayor several terms; county commissioner
three years, etc., etc. For the past twenty years he has been
a director in the Pittsburgh, Youngstown & Ashtabula railroad,
a line operated by the Pennsylvania company, between Pitts-
burgh and Ashtabula.

He has seen the village of five hundred become a city of
ten thousand, and now, at the age of three score years and ten,
has placed the mercantile part of his business in the hands of
bis sons.

206 GENEALOGY.

[The author of this work will add that the record of the des-
cendants of James Morrison, youngest son of William (1), and
Sarah, his wife, has been almost entirely furnished by Mr. H.
L. Morrison, and but for him would be lacking from this vol-
ume.]

Children ok Henry L. and Nancy T. (Castle) Morrlson.

431* i. Katherine Amell'v"', b. Jan. 16, 1849; m, Arthur H. Chapin.

432 ii. Mary Watrous, b. Sept. 27, 1853, is a music teacher and unni.

433 iii. WiLLARD Hknrv, b. July 31, 1858; ni. Oct. i, 1878, Emma R. Harris;

res. with his parenls; no ch.

434 iv. P'rederick Root, b. May 12, 1861; unm.

Willar^ H. and Frederick R. Morrison are the active members of the firm of
IT. L. Morrison & Sons.

168

CORNELIUS MORRISON^ son of James, Jr. (33), was
b. June 19, 1823, in Geneva, O.; m. Maria Goodale, Sept. 29,
1 846.

Children.

William Henry''', b. Nov. 17, 1847; res. Manhattan, Kan.

Emma Philena, b. Apr. 11, 1849; m. C. A. Rexeord, Dec. 18, 1887,

and d. Mch. 3, 1891; no ch.
James Erastus, b. Dec. 18, 1850; m. Apr. 28, 1875, Sarah Bartram.
DwiGHT C, b. June 18, 1852; m. July 25, 1875, Eliza John.son.
Lewis E., b. Apr. 13, 1854; m. Oct. 30, 1883, Ellen A. Martin.
Benjamin A., b. Sept. 30, 1856.

Franklin A., b. Apr. 5, 1858: m. Sept. 5, 1878, Clara Churchill.
Mary R., b. Apr. 27, 1861; d. Oct. 26, 1862.

Frederick E , b. Jan. 18, 1863; m. Mch. 26, 1885, Inez Cami'I!EI.i..
Homer M., b. Nov. 4, 1864.

170

435

436

1.
ii.

437

iii.

438

iv.

439

V.

440

vi.

441

vii

442

vii

443

i.\.

444

X.

CHARLES E. MORRISON*, son of James, Jr. (33), was
b. Jan. 21, 1827, in Geneva, Ashtabula co., O.; lived at home
on the farm until 18 years of age, receiving only a common-
school education, then left home to learn the carpenter's and
joiner's trade. After becoming master of the trade, he worked
at it for several years in different parts of Ashtabula co., and
western Pennsylvania. He m. Nov. 24, 1852, Sarah M. dau.
of Rev. and Hon. Sion Turner of Pierpont, Ashtabula co., O.
In Mch., 1856, they moved to and settled on the farm on which
they still res. Up to 1873 Mr. Morrison worked at his trade
and carried on his farm, but has since devoted most of his time
to farming. His success in life has been due to honesty, per-
severance, and good economy. He has been honored with most
of the important offices of the town; has held the ofifice of jus-
tice of the peace for several years.

MOF<RISON AND MORISON. 20/

CHILDKKN.
HORN IN riERrONT, O.

445 i. John Hknkv', b. Sept. 25, 1853; m. Delia Willis, Sept. 24, 1878.
446* ii. Ali \ Mahai.a, b. Nov. 2, 1859; m. Ira A. Marcy.
447* iii. CoKx Ann, b. June 5. 1863; m. Ciianki.er Clark.

171

MAN ALA M. MORRISON^ dau. of James, Jr. (33), was
I). Oct. 21, 1S2.S, in (jcncva, O.; ni. Ai,[.kx Fobes ; d. Aug. 31,
1S59,

Children.

44S i. Florae mi. Mr. Barker.

449 ii. Kii.A.

450 iii. Wii.i.ARi) SrvNLKV, b. Jan. 28, 1857; m. May 23, 1878, Evelyn

PXTTERSON.

— lie* —

JAMICS K. GR^:(iORV^so^ of Lucretia Morrison (34),
was 1). Mch. 27, 1819; m. Poi-i.v Ann Sawyer, Mch. 7, 1839,
ill Ohio, and went to Illinois. 'I'hev now live in Kirkwood. III.
with ihoir dau.

( 111! DkKN.

431 i. IJiisis Kran(Ks'', I) Jan. 17, 1842; 111. Joseph Baxter, Oct. II, 1S60;
res. Kirkwood, 111; son. b. Nov. 19, 1863.

452 ii. IIoR.ME William, b. Dec. 5, 1845; d. Jan. 29, 1848.

453 iii. Kli.a LuRKii \, b. .\pr. 0, 1851: d. Nov. 29, 1852.

181

BARZILLAI MORRISON\ son of William (35), was b.
\'ch. 3, 1820, in Geneva, O.; ni. Minerva Jennings; res. (1891)
at Geneva, the last of the name now living in that place.

Ciui.i).
454 i. LoiisA''.

186

WILLIAM R MORRISON*, son of William (35), was b.
June 22, 1834; in. ; res. (1891) in Warrick co., Ind.

Child.
455 i. Charles^.

189

EDWIN MORRISON^ son of Strobridge (36), was b.
Oct. 18, 1818, in Geneva, O.; ni. Lydia Seeleye, Sept. 20,
1849; was killed by the fall of a scaffold, June 5, 1884.

208 GENEALOGY.

Children.

456 i. Nellie A.^ b. Aug. 26, 1851.

457 ii. Ellery H., b. June 27, 1S58.

190-

ROXANNA MORRISON*, dau. of Strobridge (36), was
b. Feb. 16, 1821, in Geneva, O.; m. Marcus King, Feb. 12,
1840, who d. Aug. 9, i860, at Petersburgh, Ind., where Mrs.
King still res.

Children.

William^ b. Jan. 4, 1S41; m. Sept 10, 1S67.
Ella, b. Nov. 30, 1842, unm.
Louisa, b. Jan. 24, 1845; m. Sept. 4, 1875.
Amanda, b. Oct. 17, 1846; m. July 26, 1862.
George E., b. May 7, 1S50.

191

45S

4S9

n.

460

Ill

461

IV

462

V.

GEORGE MORRISON*, son of Strobridge (36), was b.
Dec. 18, 1822; m. Sarah Thomas, July 13, 1845; res. near Pe-
tersburgh, Pike CO., Ind., on the farm purchased by his father
on his removal from Ohio in 1840, or '41. Mrs. Morrison d.
July 12, 1869.

Children.

L6renda^, b. Mch. 31, 1846; m. James Shawan, Jan. 23, 187S.

WiLLARD, b. Feb. 9, 184S; m. Anna Perrin, Oct. 20, 1886.

Emma A., b. Feb. 5, 1851; d. Aug. 12, 1882.

Rose E., b. May 5, 1853.

Henry Strobridge, b. Oct. 2, 1857; d. July 14, 1869.

Florence A., b. Dec. 3, i860.

193

463

■ i.

464

11.

46 s

111.

466

IV.

467

V.

468

VI.

LT.-COL. ABISHAI LAWTON MORRISON^, son of
Strobridge (36), was b. June 30, 1825, in Geneva, O.; m.
Amanda Frances DeMott, at Green Castle, Ind., Aug. 10,
1847. He was attending college at Green Castle when the war
with Mexico broke out. He volunteered and served through
the war. On his return he m. and settled in Green Castle. At
the breaking out of the war of secession, in 1861, Mr. Morrison
was commissioned lieutenant-colonel of an Indiana regiment,
and served in the army of the Potomac until he was disabled by
being thrown from his horse during an engagement. He now
receives a pension for services in both the Mexican war and the
war of the Rebellion. Mrs. Morrison d. Oct 17, 1883, and he
makes his home with his children, spending a part of the time
in Kansas and part in Indiana.

MORRISON AND MORISON. 2O9

Children.

469 i. Danif;l SrkMi!Kii)i;K^ b. May 12, 1840; m. Katk Walters, Feb. 15,

1872. Mr. Morison is an itinerant preacher in the Indiana Con-
ference.

470 ii. Mary Florence, b. Sept. 6, 1850; m. Wilbur Fisk Walker, Apr.

21, 1879; both were for some years missionaries of the Methodist
church, Pekm, China.

471 iii. Kate Blanche, b. Aug. 22, 1852; m. (i) Oct. 18, 1871, Lewis D.

Hayes; m (2) Rolla F. Carr, Jan. 10, 1884. Mr. Carr is a druggist

at Clay Centre, Kan.
471- iv. John Fosikk, b. Oct. 27, 1854; studied medicine and graduated at

New York, is now (1S91) practicing at Reading, Kan.
Amanda Lorenda, b. July 7, 1856; m. Jefferson Clark, Sept. 16,

1S79; res. Richmond, Ind.
Ellen DeMott, b. Dec. 22, 1858; m. Albert P. Burnside, Mch.

22, 1883.
William Lawton, b. Jan. 20, 1861; d. Sept. 10, 1861.
Thomas Si evens, b. Oct. 14, 1863.
Mark L., b. Apr. 2, 1866; d. Nov. 12, 1873.
Amanda Frances, b. Sept. 8. 1868.
Frederick Walker, b. Mch. 2, 1871; d. June 29, 1871.
Frank W., b. Apr. 4, 1873.

193

472

V.

473

vi.

474

vii.

475
47 C

VIII

ix.

477
478

X.

xi.

479

XII.

MARY ANN MORRISON*, dau. of Strobridge (36), was
b. Nov. 12, 1827, in Geneva, O.; m. Hector King, Oct. 3, 1859;
res. Petersburgh, Ind,

Child.

4S0 i. WlKl•^ b. Sept. 13, 1869.

194

EMILY M. MORRISON*, dan. of Strobridge (36), was
b. Jnly 23, 1832, in Geneva, O.; m. (i) William Hathaway
at Petersburgh, Ind., Oct. 30, 185 1, who d. 1856; m. (2) Lemuel
R. Hargraves, Oct. 26, 1858; res. at Petersburgh.

Children by First Marriage.

Alice Morrison^, b. July 25, 1853; d. June 14, 1864.
William Strobridge, b. Aug. 12, 1856; d. July 20, 1S79.

by second marriage.

Ella F., b. Oct. 30, 1859.

MvRcus W., b. Jan. 20, 1862; m. Maggie Marcia, July 30, 1S83.

Minnie R., b. Feb. 9, 1854; m. T. A. Mount, Sept. 17, 1885.

Frank W., b. Aug. 26, 1866.

Lulu G., b. Oct. 31, 1870.

Ralph A., b. Feb. 26, 1873.

14

4SI

i.

482

ii.

483

iii.

484

iv.

485

V.

486

vi.

487

vii.

488

viii.

2IO GENEALOGY.

195

ROSALIND LAWTON*, dau. of Sarah Morrison (37),
was b. July 12, 1812, in Geneva, O.; m. Edward A. Wright,
Oct. 17, 1840; d. Feb., 1874.

Children.

489 i. Sarah^, d. Feb., 1874.

490 ii. A. Lawton. ' s

196

HARRIET ALLEN4, dau. of Anna Morrison (38), was

b. July 14, 1814; m. Norman Thompson, Aug. 14, 1836; res.

(1891) at Rock Creek, O.

Children.

491 i. Orson Samuel^, b. May 23, 1837; m. Guinever Lattimer.

492 ii. Byron, b. May 21, i83S;'d. P^eb. 2, 1840.

493 iii. Wilbur Fisk, b. July 3, 1840; m. and res. Oregon.

494 iv. James Morrison, b. Aug, 25, 1841; m. Maggie Mendall; res.

Kansas City.

495 V. AiiiSHAi L., b. May 8, 1849.

496 vi. Laura Adora, b. May 12, 1851; m. John Whaley, 1871; res. Fair

Haven, Wash.

303

RANDALL MORRISON^, son of Riley (39), m. Miss

Brown; went into the army in 1863; d. •;Mrs. Morrison

d. later.

Child.
497 i. Edward''.

FIFTH GENERATION.

225

MARTHA MORRISON^ dau. of Lucius (47), was b.
(Monday) Mch. 29, 1830, at East Madison, Me.; m. Laban £■
Lincoln (b. Feb. 8, 1831), July 25, 1855 ; tl- May 8, 1886.

Children.

I99 ii. lIzette, h- ^^y '3. 1857; Lizette d. Oct. 13, 1857.

336

LUCIUS LINCOLN MORRISON^ son of Lucius (47),
was b. (Saturday) Feb. 25, 1832; at East Madison, Me.; m.

MORRISON AND MORISON. 211

Ellen Estella Sawyer (b. Apr. 23, 1852), Feb. i, 1872.
Mr. Morrison is a wealthy business man, dealer in groceries
and provisions at Skowkegan, Me., where he res.

Children.
ZArDEK", b. Nov. 12, 1872.
Makgkry, b. Sept. 12, 1874.
EoiTH May, b. Jan. 16, 1876; d. July I2,"i876.
Ddnai.I), b. Dec. 6, 1882.

237

SOI

ii.

502

Ill

^ox

IV,

LUCY CAROLINE MORRISON^, dau. of Lucius (47),
was b. (Wednesday) Oct. 23, 1833, in East Madison, Me.; m.
Charles F. Tufts (b. 1834), May 18, 1862.

Child.
504 i. Mary Louisa", b. Aug. 31, 1863; d. Apr. 8, 1880.

228

GEORGE A. MORRISON^, son of Lucius (47), was b.
(Saturday) Mch. 8, 1834, in East Madison, Me.; m. (i) May,
1864, Maria Paul, who d. Oct. i, 1868; m. (2) 1869, Ann M.
McLaughlin, who was b. Sept;. 10, 1848. Mr. Morrison was
sergeant of the 24th regt. Maine vols. (9 mos.).

Children.

ry first marriage.
505 i. Fkki) a.'', b. June 13, i866.

BY SECOND MARRIAGE.

306 ii. Maria A., b. Jan. 23, 1870.
507 iii. Mahkl, b. June 30, 1879.

335

FLORA A. MORRISONS, dau of Robert, Jr. (49), was b.
Mch. 15, 1848, in East Madison, Me.; m. Jefferson Savage,
Aug. 24, 1867. Mr. Savage served in the 3d regt. Maine
vols, during the late war with the South ; receives a pension for
injuries suffered in service; is in poor health, but does some
writing, making out pensions, etc.; res. East Madison.

Children.

Nei.lik."

Anson, b. Aug, 24, 1869.

Geokc.k \V., b. Jan. 8, 1872.

Wai.tkk, b. May 2, 1874.

Scott, b. Sept. 16, 1876; d. June 9, 1886.

Rae M., b. Apr. 18, 1880.

Donald Percy, b. May 8, 1882; d. Dec. 13, 1882.

Harold, b. July 2, 1887.

S08

509

u.

Sio

111.

5'J

IV.

S12

V.

5«3

VI.

su

Vll.

5«5

Vlll

212 GENEALOGY.

238

J. HENRY MORRISON^ son of John K. (50), was b.
Aug. 17, 1835 ; m. ; res. at the far West.

516 i. Son*'.

517 ii. Son.
51S iii. Son.
519 iv. Son.

Children.

339

ANSON R. MORRISONS, son of John K. (50), was b. July
19, 1839, ^" Maine, m. , who is d. He was a mem-
ber of the 3d regt. Maine vols.; was long confined a prisoner in
the dreadful Libby prison ; d. Dec. 28, 1880.

Children.

520 i. Son'', I These children are living somewhere in the vicinity of Boston,

521 ii. Dau. ( Mass.

340

MARIA B. MORRISON^, dau. of John K. (50), was b.
Sept. I, 1840, in Maine; m. Arthur Brown.

Child.

522 i. Forest".

24:5

MARGARET A. H. MORRISON^, dau. of Hiram (51),
was b. Nov. 27, 1839, at East Madison, Me.; m. July 6, 1855,
James Shattuck, b. at Solon, Me., Feb. 3, 1833; res. (1890)
at North Cambridge, Mass.; he is a blacksmith.

Children.

523* i. Burt Eldon*"', b. June 25, 1856; m. Eva H. Russell.

524 ii. Nellie May, b. in Athens, Me., Apr. 6, 1862; paints in oil and water

color.

525 iii. Hallie Morrison, b. in Skowhegan, Me., Feb. 25, 1876.

347

GEORGE WATSON WHIBLEY^, son of Julia Morrlson
(53), was b. Dec. 28, 1848; m. Jan. i, 1875, Susan Elzoda Ma;
comber; res. Wilton, Me.

Children.

526 i. Ci.AKKNCK Watson", b. Mch. i, 1876; d. July 22, 18S1.

527 ii. Geor(;e Mt>RRisoN, b. Oct. 13, 1881.

MORRISON AND MORISON. 213

350

F:LLA iM. HARVILL^ dau. of Mary Jane Morrison
(55), was b. Jan. 24, 185 1 ; m. Lewis O. Young, Sept. 2, 1869.

Child.
528 i. Gkokgk D., b. 1863.

253

SARAH F. HARVILL^ dau. of Mary Jane Morrison
(55), was b. May, 1857; m. Franklin B. Hollis, 1873.

Child.
52(> i. Grack", b. Oct., 1S74.

255

MARY A. FLANDERS^ dau. of Elmira Morrison (56),
was b. July 5, 1846, at Madison, Me.; m. Feb. 24, 1867, George
C. Benson of Anson, Me., b. Feb. 20, 1846; res. at Anson.

Children.

llARRiK. S.«, b. Jan. 17, 1868.

Okvii.le H., b. Dec. 19, 1868.

Gi:t)Kt;K F., b. June 3, 1S74. •

Clara Inez, b, Dec. 15, 1875; d. June 3, 1877.

530

1.

53'

II.

53-

III.

533

IV.

366

J

GEORGE C. TINKHAM^ son of Calvin (57), was b.
Sept. 23, 1835, in Middlcborough, Mass.; m. Sarah A. Gibbs,
Mcli. 3, 1861; res. Middleborough.

Children.

UOKN in middleborough, MASS.

George F.^ b. Aug. 31, 1S62; m. Lurana Thomas, July 10, 1889.

Harriet B., b. Nov. 10, 1864.

Omar A., b. Aug. 19, 1866.

OCTAVIUS, b. May i, 1868; d. Aug. 10, 1S68.

Edith, b. Jan. 7,'i870; d. Feb. i, 1870.

371

534

535

11.

63b

Ill

537

IV

53«

V.

EDWIN M. TINKHAM^ son of Calvin (57), was b. May
16,^1846, in Middleborough, Mass.; m. Ruth E. Keyes, Oct.
27, 1870; she d. July 20, 1880, ae. 30 yrs.

Children.

c-'Q i. Eva G.6, b. Sept. i, 187 1.

540 ii. Betsey M., b. Sept. 15, 1872; d. Sept. 15, 1873.

214

GENEALOGY.

375

MARIA F. THOMAS^ dau. of Betsey M. Tinkham (58),

was b. May 7, 1835, in Middleborough, Mass.; m. Bradford

Chase, Jan. 3, 1858.

Child.

born in middleborough, mass.

i. Jacob T.^ b. Oct. 17, 1858; m. Addie Caswell.

541'

*^76

WILSON MORSEL son of Sally Tinkham (59), was b.
Feb. I, 1835, ^^^ North Middleborough, Mass.; m. Matilda G.
Edson, Dec. 18, i860; he d. 1891 ; res. Brockton, Mass.

542

543
544

Children.

Henry Wilson^ d. Nov. 13, 1861; d. Apr. 10, 1863.
i. Laura Matilda, b. Apr. 12, 1863; d. July 12, 1873.
ii. Elisha Wilson, b. Apr. 20, 1S66.

277

EZRA MORSEL son of Sally Tinkham (59), was b. July
17, 1837, in North Middleborough, Mass.; m. Georgiana Leach,

Aug. 4,

1871.

Children.

545 '•

546 ii.

BORN

Sarah Otis^.
Walter Levi.

IN MIDDLEBOROUGH, MASS

547 "1-

Ezra Bradford.

548 iv.

549 V.

Annie.

Mary Jane.

Ol^Q

EMILY MORSEL dau. of Sally Tinkham (59), was b.
Feb. 6, 1839, in North Middleborough, Mass.; m. Henry B.
Barstow, Nov. 24, 1870; res. (1891) Hanover, Mass.

Children.

550
551
552
553

Albert Henry^, d. ae. 2 yrs.
i. Alton Morrison.
ii. Elmer Williams.
V. Carrie Otis.

280

HARRISON MORSEL son of Sally Tinkham (59), was
b. Nov. 7, 1842, in North Middleborough, Mass.; m. Martha
Harmon ; res. Brockton, Mass.

MORRISON AND MORISON. 21 5

SS4

555

I.

55(>

III.

557

IV.

Children.

Mabel Lilian", b. Nov. 21, 1866.
Chester Levi, b. May i, 1871.
Cora A dell, b. Dec. 2, 1873.
Mattie May, b. Aug. i, 1877.

281 -

BRADFORD MORSEL son of Sally Tinkham (59), was b.
May 3, 1848, in North Middleborough, Mass.; m. June 27, 1871,
Ella, dau. of Gilman P. and Jane W. (Pratt) Keith; she was
b. in Bri(I<,^cwatcr (Titicut Parish), Mass. After leaving school
(1867) Mr. Morse went to Brockton, Mass.; remained there till
1 88 1, then rem. to Riverside, Cal, which is still his home. He
has been engaged a portion of the time in horticultural pur-
suits. For the last five years he has been city marshal and tax
collector combined.

Child.
558 i. Ruth'-, d.

383

JANE BENNET^ dau. of Hannah Tinkham (60), was b.
July 3, 1833, in Middleborough, Mass.; m. George Cox.

C H I LD.

559 i. Alton'"', b. Jan. 12, 1862; m. Clara Hagan.

383

EARLE BENNETT son of Hannah Tinkham (60), was b.
Aug. 16, 1835, in Middleborough, Mass.; ni.(i) Hannah Leach;
m, (2) Julia E. Barrows.

Child by First Marriage.

560 i. Anna Josephine^ b. Feb. 13, 1862; m. Elmer Haywood (now of
Brockton); d. Oct. ii, 1S84.

385

GROVER BENNETT son of Hannah Tinkham (60), was
b. May 8, 1844, at Middleborough, Mass.; m. Hannah Melissa
Atwood ; res. Middleborough, Mass.

Children.

561 i. Carrie Morrison®, b. Nov. 30, 1864.

562 ii. H.'VNNAH Jennie, b. Jan. 11, 1867.

563 iii. Nellie Mabel, b. Jan. 22, 1869.

2l6 GENEALOGY.

386

ABBIE MORRISON TINKHAM^, daii. of Ebenezer Tink-
HAM (61), was b. Mch. 8, 1844, in Norton, Mass.; m. (i) Ed-
ward G. Anthony, Feb. 8, 1871, who d. July, 1878; m. (2)
William Sawyer ; res. Waltham, Mass.

Children by First Marriage.

564 i. Mabel Adeline*', b. in Boston, Apr. 8, 1872.

565 ii. George Rutherford, b. in Maiden, Mass., Feb. 22, 1876.

- — 387

FRED WALLACE TINKHAM^, son of Ebenezer (61),
was b. Dec. 24, 1845, in Norton, Mass; m. Nellie Plympton,
Oct. 21, 1885 ; res. Olympia, Wash.

Child.
566 i. Fred Metcalf^, b. in Providence, R. I., Feb. 4, 1887.

388

HOWARD ARNOLD TINKHAM^, son of Ebenezer (61),
was b. Sept. 21, 1847, in Norton, Mass.; m. Lizzie A. Ar-
nold, June 17, 1879; res. Newton, Mass.

Children,
born in norton.

567 i. Ruth A.", b. Nov. 25, 1880.

568 ii. Howard A., b. Aug. 14, 1883.

390

ANNIE CARPENTER TINKHAM^, dau. of Ebenezer
(61), was b. June 20, 1857, at Norton, Mass.; m. Charles R.
Bates, Oct. 19, 1877; res. Attleborough, Mass.

* Children.

born in attleborough.

569 i. ■ Howard Tinkham", b. Feb. 26, 1878.

570 ii. Joseph Morton, b. Feb. 23, iSSo.

393

REV. W. H. MORRISON^, son of William (67), was b.
Nov. 4, 1850, at Farmington, Me.; graduated, 1878, at the Di-
vinity school, Tufts college; m. June 24, 1879, Alice Bick-
FORD of Gloucester, Mass., b, July 14, 1856; is now (1890) settled
over the Universalist society at Manchester, N. H. The fol-
lowing is from the Manchester Patriot:

MORRISON AND MORISON. 21/

"The Amoskeag Veterans are fortunate in the selection of
their chaplain the coming year (1890). Rev. W. H. Morrison is
the most popular clergyman in Manchester to-day, and that as
much because of his fearlessness and independence in discuss-
ing the living problems and issues of the day, as of his charm-
ing personality. Preachers who live in the present, with their
faces turned toward the future rather than the misty past, are
the preachers who command the attention and gain the con-
fidence and regard of the people in this progressive age."

The Christian Leader (Universalist) has the following report
of a recent sermon of Mr. Morrison :

"At the grove meeting of Universalists, held at Lyndon-
ville, Vt., Aug., 1 891, Rev. W. H. Morrison of Manchester, N.
\\., dcHvercd a sermon on the subject 'Why am I a Univer-
salist.^' taking for his text, Isaiah xlv : 23, 'I have sworn by
myself, the word has gone out of my mouth in righteousness,
and shall not return, that unto me every knee shall bow, every
tongue shall swear.'

"Mr. Morrison likened this unto a bond issued by God and en-
dorsed by Jesus Christ, John the Baptist, Sts. Paul and Peter,
quoting Scripture to prove them endorsers. He claimed God
had the power, the means, and the desire to redeem that bond
at face value, and would do so. Said some wanted to discount
from ten to ninety per cent. Speaker said when an individual
gave a bond and had plenty of means to redeem it, and a known
disposition to do so, it was considered a sound business trans-
action to pay par value for the bond, and as a business trans-
action it was safe to take God's bond ; it was worth its face value.
The speaker used many other apt illustrations and convincing
arguments in his line of thought, leaving no room for doubt
in the minds of his hearers that he believed in the universal
salvation of men, that it was God's promise that all should be
brought to him, and that he was able and willing to make that
promise good. Mr. Morrison is a very interesting speaker, and
the large audience gave him the closest attention."

Children.

571 i. Grace L.b, b. May 24, 1S80.

572 ii. William H., b. Apr. 13, 1888.

294

JOSEPH A. MORRISON^ son of William (67), was b.
Oct. TO^ 1852, at Farmington, Me.; m. 1881, Annie Nev of
New York, who was b. Dec. 10, 1858 ; res. at Pittsfield, Me.; is
a jeweller.

2l8 GENEALOGY.

Children.

573 i. Elmer^ b. Jan. 14, 1882.

574 ii. Esther, b. May 29, 1886.

399

JOHN MORRISON^ son of Benjamin Franklin (70), was
b. in 1855 in Lynn, Mass.; m. 1886, Susan Chaffee Stearns,
who d. in 1888.

Child.

575 i. John Franklin^.

303

WILLIAM MORISON TOWLE^, son of Lucinda L.
MoRisoN (83), was b. May 13, 1826, in Sebec, Me.; m. (i)
1848, Marv E. Merrill of Portland, Me.; m. (2) Hattie M.
Leach of Brewer, Me. Befor-e the death of his first wife Mr.
Towle rem. to Colorado, where his wife and son d. His present
home is at Mines, Col.

Children by First Marriage.

S76

1.

Ellen

Louise**, d.

at Bangor; unm.

S77*

11.

Alice

H.

; m. N. Parker Doe.

578

iii.

Son,

d.

in

Colorado.

BY

second marriage

579

IV.

Son,

d.

QOir

JOSIAH CLARK TOWLE'5, .son of Lucinda L. Morison
(83), was b. Feb. 12, 1834; m. Jan. 15, 1863, Kate Carneth
of Port Hope, Can., who d. 1883; res. Bangor, Me.; is in the
wholesale corn, flour, feed, and salt business at Bangor.

Children.
i. Eva C.

ii. Maude.

iii. Lida.

iv. J. Norman; is in company with his father.

580

582
583

313

EBEN FORD^, son of Alexander (86), m. (i) Orissa
Leadbetter ; m. (2) Lizzie Billington.

Children by First Marriage.
5S4 i. Herbert".
585 ii. Sadie.
5S6 iii. Ella.

by second marriage.

587 i. Frank A.

588 ii. llATTIE E.

MORRISON AND MORISON.

320

219

HKLEN GILMAN5, dau. of Alice Morison (95), was b
Jan. 2, [835, in Scbec, Me.; m. Jan. 8, 1855, Ezra P. Treat,
who was b. at Orono, Me., Dec. 24, 1830; res. (1890) Monroe,
Wis.

Children.

589 i. Fkf.d P.«, b. Dec. 20, 1857.

590 ii. Hknjamin G., b. Jan. 19, 1863.

591 iii. Mary Alice, b. Nov. 2, 1865.

592 iv. P'anny Morison, b. May 3, 1S68.

334

LUCY FOSS^ .dau. of Dorcas Morison (97), m. John

MOULTON.

Children.

593 i. .Sumner^.

594 ii. James.

331

ANN FOSS^ dau. of Dorcas Morison (97), m. Judson
Lane.

Children.

595 i. Ada".

596 ii. William.

597 iii. Scott.
59S iv. Sarah.

599 V. Son.

600 vi. Son.

338

MARY M0ULT0N5, dau. of Catherine Morison (99),
m. (i) Emery Foss; m. (2) Doctor Dixon of Lewiston, Me.; d.

Child.
601 i. Marietta^ (Foss).

- — 340

LINCOLN MORISON^ son of Haines L. (104), was b.
Mch. 23, 1844, at East Livermore, Me.; m. 1863, Mary A,
Norton, b. Nov. 11, 1844, who d. Oct. 9, 1889, at her home in
Medford, Mass. He is a member of the firm of Seaverns & Co.,
Fanieul Hall market, Boston. Theirs is one of the largest
wholesale houses of its kind in Boston. Specialties, apples and
bananas.

220 GENEALOGY.

Children.

602

603

11.

604

111.

605

IV.

606

V.

607

VI,

Eugene'', b. May 16, 1864; d. July 30, 1887.

Stella Winnifred, b. Feb. 2, 1866.

Charles H.e, b. Mch. 4, 1869.

Mary Inez, I , ^ , o i d. July 30, 1875.

Mabel Lincoln, ( b. Peb.27, 187S. "j d. Aug. 4, 1875-

Edward L., b. Aug. 4, 1877.

343

ALICE M0RIS0N5, dau. of Haines L. (104), was b. Dec.
8, 1847, in East Livermore, Me.; m. C. D. Dyke, May 21, 1874,
who was b. June 21, 1841 ; res. at Coaticook, P. O.

Children.

608 i. Carroll D.e, b. July 18, 1875.

609 ii. Julia A., b. Jan. 14, 1882.

344

JAMES M0RIS0N5, son of Haines L. (104), was b. Sept.
I, 1858, in East Livermore, Me.; m. Sept. 30, 1882, Mary A.
Goodwin, who was b. Mch. 3, 1857.

Children.

610 i. Grace E.^, b. July 3, 1883.

611 ii. Earl J., b. Feb. 5, 1885; d. Feb. I, 1889.

345

ISADORE A. HUBBARD^, dau. of Sarah*Morison (106),

was b. Jan. 10, 1855 in Fayette, Me.; m. in Readfield, Me.,

Henry S. Balentine (b. July 3, 1848, in Chesterville, Me.),

May 17, 1874.

Children.

BORN in FAYETTE, ME.

612 i. Albert II.^ b. Nov. 20, 1876.

613 ii. LiNWOon P., b. Aug. 18, 1879.

350

LUCY^DUTTON^ dau. of Eunice B. Morison (108), was

b. Mch. 17, 1846; m. June 6, 1869, Henry H. Dyke, b. Sept.

26, 1842.

Children.

614 i. Mii.ford H.'', b. July 4, 1870.

615 ii. Hamlin L., b. Mch. i, 1S74.

616 iii. Charles D., b. Mch. 28, 1876.

617 iv. Georc.e W., b. May I, 1878.

618 V. Lilian R., b. Feb. 13, 1882.

LINCOLN MORISON.

F. auiEKUNsr, pflm'

MORRISON AND MORISON. 221

356

NATHAN M0RIS0N5, son of James (111), m. Abby
Hinds.

Children.

619 i. Mary*"'.

620 ii. William.

621 iii. Walter.

622 iv. Nancy.

623 V. AliliY.

624 vi. Son.

625 vii. Son.

357

LEONARD MORISON^, son of Nathaniel (112), was b.
Dec. I, i<S43 ; m. Esther A. Berry, who was b. Sept. ii, 1847;
res. (1891) at West Earmington, Me.

Children.
Alice'', h. Jan. 8, 1870.
Frank, h. Dec. 17, 1873.

Lizzie May, b. May 13, 1875; d. July 10, 1891.
Lp:onard Nathaniel, b. Dec. 11, 1877.

369

626

627

628

II!

629

IV

EDEfH MARIA MORISON^, dau. of Dr. Samue[>'(116),

was b. Aug. 12, 1850, at Bangor, Me.; m. at Bangor, Jan., 1873,

Amos Everett Hardy ; res. at Bangor, where he is employed

as a clerk.

Children.

born in bangor, me.

630 i. Robert", b. Dec. 4, 1873.

631 ii. Margaret, b. Dec. 24, 1879; d.

632 iii. Bradley, b. Oct. 22, 18S0.

370

LEVI BRADLEY MORISON^ son of Dr. Samuec(116),
was b. Oct. 29, 1854, in Bangor, Me.; m. at Minneapolis, Minn.,
Jan. 10, 1888, AuRiLLA C. Libby. Mr. Morison is treasurer
of the North Star Woolen mill at Minneapolis, where he res.

Child.
633 i. Samuel Benjamin^, b. Mch. 30, 1889.

374

CHARLES AUGUSTUS FULLERS, son of Betsey Mor-
ison (117), was b. Apr. 16. 1841, at Bangor, Me.; m. in Min-

222 GENEALOGY.

ncapolis, Minn., Apr. 1873, Helen Bartlett. They res. in
Minneapolis, where he is nianager of a steam laundry.

Child.
634 i. Fannie Dai.sy'', b. in Minneapolis, Feb. 5, 1880.

375

COLUMBIA MORISON FULLER^ dau. of Betsey Mor-
ISON (117), was b. Nov. 30, 1842, in Bangor, Me.; m. Sept. 10,
1862, Ammi L. Danforth, president of a steam laundry at
Minneapolis, Minn., where they res.

Child.

635 i. Ray Sumner^ b. Aug. '13, 1S76.

378

FRANK RUSSELL FULLER^ son of Betsey Morison
(117), was b. Dec. 29, 1847, at Bangor, Me.; m. at Bangor,
Nov. 16, 1869, Martha W. Skillings. He is a trader; res.
at Merriam Park, Minneapolis, Minn.

Child.

636 i. Clara Winnifrki/^ b. at Bangor, Me., Oct. 26, 1873.

— 380

D. W. CLINTON MORRISONS son of Dorilus (118),
was b. Jan. 21, 1842, in Maine; m. Julia Kellogg Wash-
BURNE of Needham, Mass., who d. Oct. 11, 1883. He is vice-
president of the Minnesota Harvester works ; res. at Minnea-
polis.

Children.

HORN IN MINNEAPOLIS.

637 i. Ell 1 EI.'', b. May 27, 1S76.
63S ii. Angus, b. July iS, 1883.

381

GEORGE HENRY MORRISON^, son of Dorilus (118),
was b. Nov. 28, 1843, in Maine; m. Ella Christine. Bick-
NELL ; (1. Jan. 29, 1882.

Children.

639 i. .

640 ii. .

<i^ ^'//f^'^

MORRISON AND MORISON. 223

383

GRACE EVERETT MORRISON^, dau. of Dorilus (118),
was b. Mch. 27, 1846, in Maine; m. Mch. 27, 1870, in Minne-
apolis, Minn., Hannibal Hamlin Kimball, m. d.; res. at

Minneapolis.

Child.

641 i. Harry Alfred^, b. and d. Aug. 12. 1873.

393

WALTER MORRISONS, son of Justin (129), was b. Oct.
18, 1834, at Columbus, O.; m. Mary Lemen, at Cleveland, O.,
Nov. 16, 1854. Mr. Morrison was formerly in the business of
stock raising in California, and later in the real estate business ;
is now retired. He was one of the four hundred who enlisted
in California, and attached to the 2d Mass. cavalry, under Col-
onel Lowell. After one year's service in this regiment he was
transferred to the 9th Ohio cavalry; was with Sherman, as cap-
tain, in 1864. Captain Morrison is a member of the Loyal
Lc'Mon. He is also a generous subscriber to this work, and has
contributed two of the portraits in it.

Child.
642 i. Ida Belles b. Oct. 17, 1855; d. July i, 1861.

396

JOHN E. JEFFORDS^ son of Sophronia Mqrrison (133),
was b. Oct. 17, 1842; m. June 6, 1877, Eliza Macallistek,
dau. of Alexander Brand of Lexington, Ky. Mr. Jeffords is an
extensive manufacturer of pottery at Philadelphia, where he res.

Children.

John Elliot*^, b. Mch. 1,1878.

Alexander Brand, b. Apr. 6, 1879.

Sdi'Hie Marguerite Morrison, b. May 22, 1880.

Walter Morrison, b. Aug. 18, 1SS3.

417

641

L

644

11.

64 s

III.

646

IV.

HARVEY W. JOHNSON^ son of Pamelia Thompson
(153), was b. Sept. 3, 1842, in Worthington, O.; m. 1867, Ma-
ria Burt, who was b. Nov. 16, 1846. Mr. Johnson has been
a real estate dealer for twenty years, also merchant and post-
master at Flint, O.^from 1872 to 1885, excepting three years.
Iq 1880 he sold out his store. In 1883 he and his brother
/^ank bought the property and goods. In 1885 he disposed of

224 GENEALOGY,

his share to his brother, who remained in business until 1887,
when he returned to his farm, one mile north of Worthington.
Harvey has three small farms ; seventy-nine acres of the home
place, two miles north of Worthington, belong to him, which
he rents, and one-half mile farther north, and near Flint, his
farm of forty acres on which he lives. The third farm of thirty-
eight acres, one mile north of Flint, he also rents. His present
business (1890) is selling" farms on commission. His brothers
Henry and Frank (the latter having sold his farm near Wor-
thington last fall, and bought a portion of Henry's land near
Flint)[have their houses near each other.

Children.

Nora6, b. Mch. i; iS68.

Nettie, b. Sept. 15, 1S69; graduated 1SS9, at the Columbus, O., Art

school.
Georgie, b. June 14, 1873.
Maurice, b. July 15, 1875.
Lewis, b. Dec. 6, iSSi.
Henry, b. Apr. 25, 1S90.

418

647

i.

648

11.

649

iii

650

IV.

651

V.

652

VI.

HENRY C. JOHNSON^, son of Pamelia Thompson
(153), was b. Sept. 3, 1842 (twin brother of the preceding), in
Worthington, O.; m. Dec. i, 1866, Emma Burt (sister of his
brother H. W.'s wife), who was b. Nov. 21, 1848. Mr. Johnson
d. at his home in Flint, O., Dec. 17, 1890, of heart disease.
"He was a man of noble character, and leaves behind him a re-
spected name." To the efforts of Mr. Johnson this work is in-
debted for most of the record of his branch of the Morrison
family.

Children.

653 i. Charles H.^, b. Dec. i, 1867; farmer in Ottawa co., Kan.

654 ii. Clarie, b. Feb. 17, 1877.

65s iii. Burt, b. Jan. 28, 1S79; d. soon.

419

ANNAH BELDEN JOHNSON^, dau. of Pamelfa Thomp-
son (153), was b. Jan. 22, 1845, '" Worthington, O.; m. Henry
S. Bennett, Jan. 21, 1875 ; res. at Worthington.

Children.

^55-

6s6

ii.

6S7

111.

6s8

IV.

^59

V.

Ei.LA F.", b. Mch. 31, 1876.
Henry S., b. Nov. i, 1877.
Acnes L., b. Aug. 3, 1879.
Jessie P., b. Aug. 26, 1882.
Willie, b. Apr. 4, 1885.

MORRISON AND MORISON. 225

428

REV. ALFRED S. MORRISON^ son of Rev. Chester
(100), was b. Dec. 9, 1848 at Leesburg, Carroll co., O.; edu-
cated for the ministry, and graduated at Allegheny college,
Meadville, Pa., June 24, 1877; m. in Erie, Pa., June 17, 1879,
Miss E^lizabetii L., dau. of Joseph C. Kerr of Titusville, Pa.

Children.

660 i. MiLDRKi)*', b. at Ebensburg, Pa., July 15, 1881.

661 ii. Jamks K., b. in Canton, Pa., May 20, 1883.

431

KATHERINE AMELIA MORRISON^ dau. of Henry
Lawton (167), was b, Jan. i6, 1849, in Ashtabula, O.; m. Dec.
15, 1875, Arthur H. Chapin ; res. 1891, at McCook, Neb.

Children.

662 i. Makv Vincent'"', b. Jan. 10, 1S77.

663 ii. IIknkv Morrison, b. Apr. 14, 1878.

664 iii. K.MiiKRiNK, b. Oct. 7; d. Oct. 23, 1S79.

446

ALTA MAHALA MORRISONS dau. of Charles E.
(170), was b. Nov. 2, 1859 in Pierpont, Ashtabula co., O.; m.
Ira a. Marcy, May 10, 1877; res. in Pierpont.

Children.

665 i. Charles L.^ b. Mch. 20, 1878.

666 ii. Gertrude E., b. July 16, 1879.

667 iii. James A., b. Feb. 28, 1S81; d. Mch. 31, 1883.

668 iv. Eleanora A., b. Apr. 24, 1882.

669 V. Leo L., b. Sept. 2, 1883.

670 vi. Mabel C, b. Dec. 21, 1885.

447

CORA ANN MORRISON^, dau. of Charles E. (170),
was b. June 5, 1863, in Pierpont, O.; m. Chandler Clark, Feb.
II, 1885 ; res. Pierpont, O.

Child.
671 i. Alma CoRENA^b. Aug. 8, 1886.
15

226 GENEALOGY.

SIXTH GENERATION.

533

BURT ELDON SHATTUCK", son of Margaret A. H.
Morrison (345), was b. June 25, 1856; m. Eva H. Russell,
Nov. 23, 1882. Mr. Shat'tuck is a music teacher, and a mem-
ber of the Boston Ideal Banjo, Mandolin, and Guitar club; res.
Cambridge, Mass.

Child.
672 i. Russell Morrison", b. in Cambridge, Jan. 12, 1883.

541

JACOB T. CHASER son of Maria F. Thomas (275), was
b. Oct. 17, 1858, in Middlcborough, Mass.; m. Addie Caswell
Jan. 31, 1880; res. Middlcborough.

Children,
born in middleborough, mass.

67.3

674

675

111

Cora F.", b. Sept. 6, 1880.
Herbert W., b. Dec. 20, 1881.
Lena B., b. Dec. 4, 1886.

577

ALICE H. T0WLE6, dau. of William Morrison (303),
was b. in Bangor, Me.; m. N. Parker Doe, res. Pueblo, Col.

Children

676

Lottie May".

677

11.

William M. Towle.

678
679

6S0

iii.
iv.

V.

d.

d.

Dau.

A PARTIAL GENEALOGY

OF THE

STRAWBRIDGE FAMILY IN AMERICA

BY

MRS. MARY STILES (PAUL) GUILD

189I

STRAWBRIDGE

Section I. Joseph Strawbridge of Westwood, Md., 1687.

II. Rev. Thomas Strawbridge of Carndonagh, Co. Don-
egal, Ire.

III. Strawbridge Family of Chester co., Pa.

IV. William, Philip and Justus Strawbridge of Col-

umbia CO., Pa.
V. Rev. Robert Strawbridge of Baltimore, Md.
VI. John Strawbridge of Philadelphia and Tioga co., Pa.
VII. Strawbridge Family of York co., Pa.
VIII. Dr. George Strawbridge of Philadelphia, Pa.
IX. Miscellaneous.

PREFATORY NOTE

Any one interested to know why the author, who, not long
since, held that the Strobridges and Strawbridges of America
were of Scotch origin has changed her views on this point will
find the explanation in the Preface to this work. They will also
find in the Introduction, especially that portion of it taken from
the address of Doctor Mcintosh, at the Scotch-Irish congress,
held at Pittsburg, Pa., in May, 1890, many interesting facts re-
lating to the Scotch, English, Hiiguoiot and Quaker colonists of
the Province of Ulster, Ireland, among whom, in all probability,
were the ancestors of many belonging to the present genera-
tion of Strobridges and Strawbridges.

How many emigrants of the Strawbridge name have settled
in America has not been ascertained ; there were certainly sev-
eral. While it seems quite likely that some of these emigrants
came directly from England, it is knoivn that others came from
Ireland, and it is highly probable that most did so. The
meagre knowledge of these emigrants possessed by their
descendants to-day, renders the work of investigation ex-
ceedingly di/ficult, and wellnigh precludes the possibility of
establishing connections, excepting in one or two instances.

The author has spared no pains in her efforts to make this
portion of her book satisfactory, and if she has failed to do so,
the cause must be attributed to the difficulties in the way.

230

PREFATORY NOTE.

ARMS.

In Burke's "General Armory," published in London in 1878,
are found descriptions of the Trobridge, Trowbridge, and Stro-
bridge arms,* but no mention of any Strazvbridge arms, from
which it may be inferred that no family bearing this surname
has ever owned a coat-of-arms. The fact may also suggest that
the other ways of spelling the name are more ancient. Is it
not possible that the present name, Strawbridge, is a corruption
of Strobridge } May there not have been at some time a fashion
of giving the short sound to the 0 in the name Strobridge 1 In
that case, how easily the change in spelling from Strob-x'x^g^ to
5"/;'«t£^-bridge would follow.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

Especial thanks are due to Hon. J. A. Strowbridge of
Portland, Ore., for a timely donation which has made possible
researches and investigations which could not have been prose-
cuted without such assistance; Mrs. Strowbridge has also
furnished much valuable information ; Mr . J. C. Strav^bridge
of Philadelphia, has contributed both money and material for
the family history. Among others who have been both cordial
and helpful, may be mentioned, William C. Strawbridge, Esq.,
of Philadelphia; Joseph R. Strawbridge of York, Pa., Mrs.
G. R. Irish of Iowa City, la.; Mr, Charles Heber Straw-
bridge of Chicago, and Mrs. Lizzie Gregg of Chester, Ind.
Others have also aided more or less, and all have the sincere

thanks of

THE AUTHOR.
Lynn, Mass., July, 1891.

• See page 3 of tliis work for description of Trowbridge and Strobridge Arms, also a representa-
tion of Trowbridge Arms opposite page 3.

STIMWHKIDGE AND STROWBRIDGE FAMILIES

SECTION I.

JOSEPH STRAWBRIDGE of Westvvood, Md., is the first
of the name in America of whom any account has been found.

In the land records at Baltimore, liber R. M., No. H. S.,
folio 237, is recorded a bond from Thomas Scudamore to Jos-
eph Stkawbkidge, carpenter, for the conveyance of "West-
wood," on Back river, containing 700 acres, dated Aug. 2, 1687.

A note, or partial account of the administration of Joseph
Strawp.ridge, is found in Admn. Accts., No. 2, folio 213.

In Will Book, No. i, folio 62, is found the will of Sarah
Stkawuridge, widow, "executrix" of Joseph Strawbridge. She
only mentions the following children by name, and seems to
have been married twice. Bequests: "To Mary Harding, i
gold ring; to Susanna Strawbridge, i gold ring and i cow
and calf."

Samuel Harding, another child, is also mentioned, and
she wishes all her children to be kept at her plantation, on
Back river, until they are of age. Nicholas Heale is named
as executor, and the will is probated Apr. 22, 1699. Signed,

her

" Sarah s m Strawbidge."

mark

An account of Nicholas Heale, administrator of her estate, is
given in Admn. Accts., No. i, folio 7.

Should this work come to the notice of any descendant of
Joseph and Sarah Strawbridge, the author hopes that he or she
will at once communicate with her. It is not impossible that
some of the Strawbridges mentioned in this work are descend-
ants of Joseph, of " Westwood," Md.

232 GENEALOGY.

SECTION II.

REV. THOMAS STRAWBRIDGE of Carndonagh, Co.
Donegal, Ire., 17 14 to 1762, and his descendants in Ireland
and America.*

Note. Early in 1889 the author of this work wrote to Ire-
land in the hope of learning something about her own Strobridge
ancestors from records there — she knew only that her ances-
tors came from "Donagh," Ireland. Below will be found the
reply to her letter, from which it will be seen that the place from
which it was written was, and is still called "Donagh," and in
all probability the writer of the letter is settled over the very
church from which the author's ancestors, William and Mar-
garet (Henry) Strobridge, received, in 1722, their letters of dis-
missal to an American church.

At first it seemed as though it might be possible to trace the
relationship which luidonbtcdly existed between William Stro-
bridge and Rev. Thomas Strawbridge of Carndonagh, but the
idea had to be abandoned for lack of data. — m. s. p. g.

LETTER OF REV. ROBERT MORRISON.

"Carndonagh Manse, Co. Donegal, April 10, 1889.
" Dkar Madam:

"As far as I can find out, Thomas Strawbridge came from Belfast, as an
Irish-speaking missionary, to Innishowen, the district from Londonderry to
Malin Head, between Loughs Foyle and Swilly — in the year 1714 — which
l)osition he held for seven years when he recived a call from this, Donagh^
congregation, which occupies the centre of Innishowen. Here he was or-
dained in 1721, and died here in April, 1762, after a ministry of over forty
years.

" Rev. Thomas Strawbridge, Oct. 3, 1 721, to April 2, 1762; died.

"Rev. Robert Scott, ordained Nov. 22, 1777, to Oct. i, 1803; died.

" Rev. Reuben Rogers, ordained Sept. 27, 1808, to Feb. 12, 1846.

" These three ministers are given as somewhat associated in various ways.

" Rev. Thomas Strawbridge lived at Rockmount, which in his day was a

* Since this section was prepared a fact has come to light which proves that Rev. Thomas and
the Chester Co., Pa., Strawbridges belonged to the same branch, although the exact relationship is not
yet discovered.

STRAWBRIDGE AND STROWBRIDGE. 233

manse, with four acres Irish land attached. At his death, the manse and
farm went to his family, who occupied it until Thomas Strawbridge, grand-
son of Rev. Thomas, sold it to Rev. Reuben Rogers in 1810, when he and
his family emigrated to America. Mrs. Porter, a daughter of Mr. Rogers
(a lady 76 yrs. of age) still occupies it.

" The father of Thomas, jr., was probably Jack (?) or Thomas. At any
rate he succeeded well, and for Thomas, jr., built at Rockmount, about 1785,
a fine house, leaving the old manse to his (Thomas') mother and sisters.

" These sisters were three in number, one married Rev. Robert Scott of
Carndonagh. When Thomas emigrated, 1810, there were left here his two
unmarried sisters, Margery and Jennie, and Mrs. Scott's family.

" Margery and Jennie lived on at Rockmount with Rev. Reuben Rogers
for a year or two, but finally Jennie went to lodgings in Carndonagh where
she died 1S20. Margery went to live with her niece, daughter of Mrs.
Scott, who had married Rev. Dr. Alexander, Covenanting minister, Belfast.
Rev. Robert Scott had two daughters, one married to Rev. Dr. Alexander, the
other to Mr. James Stevenson of Toberneil, near Raphoe. After Mr. Ste-
venson's death, Mrs. Stevenson, her four sons and two daughters, emigrated
to America, about thirty years ago, and settled at Springfield, 111.

" Kev. Dr. Alexander had two sons and one daughter, one was Rev. Jacob
Alexander of Edinburgh, Scotland; the other, Rev. Robert Scott Alexander
of Edinburgh, Scotland. The daughter married in Belfast.

" I. Scott Alexander, 23 Magdala Crescent, Edinburgh, Scotland, ordained
St. David's church, 1844.*

" With best wishes, yours sincerely,

"ROBERT MORRISON.

"I'. S. I may add that 1 lodged with Mrs. Porter two years since I
came here, in the house built by Mr. Strawbridge. Mrs. Porter is 76, and
knows more about the Strawbridges than most people in this locality."

From the foregoing letter and a record obtained from Powers'
" Early Settlers of Sangamon Co., II.," by Mr. Charles Heber
Strawbridge of Chicago, the following genealogy has been
arranged :

REV. THOMAS STRAWBRIDGE^, of English extraction,
is traced to Belfast, Ire., thence to Carndonagh (or Donagh),
Co. Donegal, Ire., where he lived from 1714 to 1762, as a min-
ister of the Presbyterian denomination ; was ordained Oct. 3,
1721, and d. Apr. 2, 1762. His manse was called Rockmount,
and went to his family at his death.

Children.

ONLY TWO ARE NAMED, BUT VERY LIKELY THERE WERE OTHERS.

2 1. Jack'.
T ii. Thomas.

* This is probably the address of Rev. Jacob Alexander above.

234 GENEALOGY.

SECOND GENERATION.

(?)

STRAWBRIDGE2, son of Rev. Thomas (1). [By the

usual mode of drawing inferences, this son of Rev. Thomas
sJioiild have been TJiomas, but our informant was not able to
say, although X\\q soil s name is given as Thomas, y/',]

Children.

4* i. Thomas, Jr.", b. Mch. 13, 1755; m. Jane Mitchell.

5* ii. Dau., m. Rev. Robert Scott.

6 iii. Mar(;ery, d. 1820; unm.

7 iv. Jennie, d.; unm.

THIRD GENERATION.

4

THOMAS STRAWBRIDGE, JR.s, grandson* of Rev.
Thomas (1), was b. Mch. 13, 1755 (in the Parish of Carndonagh,
undoubtedly) Co. Donegal, Ire.; d. Sept. 24, 1834, in Sangamon
CO., 111. He m. Jane Mitchell, who was b. in Ballykelly,
Co. Derry, Ire. Her mother's maiden name was Strawbridge,
a second cousin to her father.

[This account which was taken from Powers' "Early Settlers
of Sangamon Co., 111.," published 1876, says: "The Strawbridge,
family was of English origin."] Mrs. Jane (Mitchell) Straw-
bridge d. in Co. Donegal in 1809; and in 1810 Mr. Strawbridge,
with his children, came to America, landing in Baltimore, May,
1810. They went to Northumberland co., Pa.f In the fall of
181 1 they moved to that part of Champaign co. which is now
Clark CO., O., thence to Sangamon co., 111., arriving Oct., 1823,
in what is now I-^ancy Creek township, near Cantrall.

Children.

ALL liORN in county DONEGAL, IRELAND.

8 i. Makcery^, m. Hugh Jack, a sea captain in Baltimore; d. there.

9 ii. John, drowned in Ohio when about 27 yrs. of age; unm.

* " "Wxz father oi Thomas, Jr., was probably Jack or Thomas; at any rate, he succeeded well,
and f(ir Thomas built, at Rockmount (the Rev. Thomas Strawbridge manse), about 1785, a fine house,
IcavinK the old manse to liis (Thomas') mother and sisters" (Mrs. Scott, Margery and Jennie Straw-
bridge). — Letter of Rev. Robert Morrison.

t Tliere was at tliis time c|uite a colony of Strawbridges in what was formerly Northumberland
CO., Pa. Is it not possible, or x3X\\<tr probable, tliat Thomas Strawbridge went to Northumberland co.,
Pa., because lie had relatives there? This is but a straw, to be sure, but such slight indications often
lead to important results.

Since the above was written the fact has been established that Thomas Strawbridge was related
to the Northumberland co. family.

STRAWBRIDGE AND STROWBRIDGE. 235

10* iii. James, b. Aug. 29, 1792; d. Oct., 1868; m. Elizabeth McDonald.

II* iv. Wii.iJAM, b, June, 1794; d. Dec, 1851; m. Mrs. Mary (Mitchell) Ames.

12* V. Jane, b. Dec. 25, 1796; d. Aug. 2, 1848; m. John McCain.

13 vi. Thomas, Jr., b. Feb. 8, 1798; in 1874 was living on a farm five miles

south-east of Springfield, 111.; unm ; he d. in 18S0.

14 vii. Mary, b. Nov. 30, 1800; m. in Sangamon co., 111., Apr., 1824, David

Anderson, a native of York co., Pa. He d. in Morgan co., July
16, 1835 {?); she m. (2) Oct., 1839, Samuel Lyons, who was b.
Belfast, Ire.; d. Oct. 12, 1842 in Sangamon co., 111. She had no ch.;
was living (1876) with her brother Thomas, Jr., on a farm near
Springfield, 111. She d. Feb. 4, 1883.

STRAWRRIDGE3, granddau. of Rev. Thomas (1), m.

Rev. Robert Scott, who was the next pastor but one to her
father at Carndonagh, Co. Donegal, Ire., being ordained Nov.
22, 1777; he d. Oct. I, 1803.

Children.

15* i. Dau.+, m. Rev. Dr. Alexander, covenanting minister at Belfast, Ire.

i6 ii. Dau., m. James Stevenson of Toberneil, Ire.; after Mr. Stevenson'.s
death she, with her four sons and two daughters, emigrated to
America about 1S69, and settled at Springfield, 111,

FOURTH GENERATION.

10

JAMES STRAWBRIDGE*, son of Thomas (4), was b.
Aug. 29, 1792, in Carndonagh, Co. Donegal, Ire.; came with
his father to America in 1810; d. in Jacksonville, 111., Oct. 23,
1868; m. Oct. 9, 1839, Mrs. Elizabeth (lies) McDonald,
who d. Jan., 1859; husband and wife are buried side bv side in
Oakridge cemetery, Springfield, 111.

Children.

17* i. Mary Ei.izahkth^, b. Aug. 2, 1840; m. John Wesley Melton.
18 ii. Eliza Jane, b. Jan. 10, 1843; >^"nn; res. with her sister at Jackson-
ville, 111.

11

WILLIAM STRAWBRIDGE*, son of Thomas (4), was b.
June, 1794, in Carndonagh, Co. Donegal, Ire.; came to America
with his father in 1810 ; m. 1834, Mrs. Mary (Mitchell) Ames of
Galena, 111., widow of George Ames, who was killed in the Black
Hawk war; res. until 1838 in Sangamon co., 111., then rem. to

236

GENEALOGY.

Joe Davies co., 111. In 1849 ^^ went to California, was return-
ing home, and d. in New York city, Dec, 1851. Mrs. Straw-
bridge d. Oct. 17, 1888, in Ottawa, Kan.

Children.

born in galena, ill.

19* i. Mary Jennie^ m. John Wilson Shaffer.

20* ii. William, m. Jennie Coulter.

21* iii. Sophia, m. Col. William F. Shaffer.

22* iv. 'J'homas, m. Leona Westfall.

13

JANE STRAWBRIDGE4, dau. of Thomas (4), was b. Dec.
25, 1796; in the parish of Carndonagh, Co. Donegal, Ire.; m.
John McCain in Ohio; d. Aug. 2, 1848.

Child.
23 Margery-5 (?), m. Cyrus G. Saunders, in Sangamon co., 111.

SCOTT4, tiau of

15

Strawbridge (5), m. Rev. Dr.

Alexander, covenanting minister at Belfast, Ire.

Children.

24 i. Rev. Jacob ALEXANDER^ of Edinburgh, Scot.

25 ii. Robert Scott Alexander.

26 iii. Dau; m. in Belfast, Ire.

FIFTH GENERATION.

17

MARY ELIZABETH STRAWBRIDGE^ dau. of James
(10), was b. Aug. 2, 1840, in Illinois, ten miles north of Spring-
field; m. at Jacksonville, III, June 7, 1870, John Wesley Mel-
ton, b. at Pittsburgh, Pa., June 4, 1839. They res. at Jackson-
ville.

Children.

27 i. Mamie Eliza", b. Mch. 19, 1873.

28 ii. Jamks Stkawhriixik, b. June 4, 1S75.

29 iii. J(JHN Wesley, b. Mch. 2, d. Apr. 9, 1877.

30 iv. Amelia Frances, b. Apr. 17, 1878.

STRAWBRIDGE AND STROWBRIDGE. 237

19

MARY JENNIE STRAWBRIDGE^, daii. of William (11),
was b. in Galena, III; m. John Wilson Shaffer, formerly
.governor of Utah. Mr. Shaffer was of Illinois when appointed
governor and d. within three months after ; she d. 1869.

Children.

31 i. John B.*', d. in infancy.

32 ii. William S., d.
1,!, iii. Maky W.

30

WILLIAM K. STAWBRIDGE^ son of William (11), was
b. in Galena, 111.; m. Jennie Coulter, who d. in a few years.
He (1. Sept. 1S76, in Colorado, of consumption.

Child.
34 i. Jknnie*"', d. at about 4 years of age.

21

SOPHIA STRAWBRIDGE^ dau. of William (11), was b.

in Galena, 111.; m. Col. William F. Shaffer, a banker of New

York city.

Child.

35 i. Simon*"', d. at the age of 2 mos.

23

THOMAS STRAWBRIDGE^, son of William (11), was
b. in Galena, 111.; m. Apr. 21, 1880, Leona Westfall of Ot-
tawa, Kan., where they res.

Children.

36 i. William^, b. Mch. 15, 1883.

37 ii. Thoma.s, b. Dec. 4, 1SS5.

38 iii. Leon, b. Apr. 7, 1891.

238 GENEALOGY.

SECTION III.

Chester County (Pennsylvania) Branch.

Doubtless the first of the Strawbridge name to settle in Ches-
ter CO., Pa., was James, who had conveyed to him by William
Peters and Richard Hockley, attorneys for Christiana and Gul-
ielma Penn, on Jan. 18, 1759, "a certain piece of land situate on
Elk River, Chester county, part of a tract of 5000 acres, and of
Fagg's Manor." (Land Records of Chester co.. Pa.)

His wife's name was Margaret, and it is probably true, as
some of their descendants claim, that they emigrated from the
north of Ireland, although of English ancestry more or less re-
mote. James Strawbridge was undoubtedly related to, perhaps
a brother of. Rev. Thomas Strawbridge of Section H.*

William C. Strawbridge, Esq., of Philadelphia, a descendant of
James and Margaret Strawbridge, and the present owner of the
property above referred to, gives an account of the manner in
which it descended from the Penn family, as follows :

''May 16, 1737, letters-patent, John Penn, Thomas Penn, Rich-
ard Penn, Proprietors and Governors of the province of Penn-
sylvania to Letitia Aubrey.

''July 20, 1744, will of Letitia Aubrey, devising said land to
William Penn, her nephew, for his life, and afterwards to Christ-
iana Gulielma Penn. William Penn survived Letitia Aubrey,
but died in the lifetime of Christiana Gulielma Penn, whereby
Christiana became seized in her own right of the tract of land,
consisting of 5000 acres, which was known as Fagg's Manor.

"March 5, 1755, letter of attorney granted by Christiana Gul-
ielma Penn to William Peters and Richard Hockley of Philadel-
phia.

"January 18, 1739, ^l^cd of Christiana Gulielma Penn by her

* Mr. Thoni.is Strawbridge of Ottawa, Kan., a descendant of Rev. Thomas Strawbridge, has in-
formed the autlior tliat Dr. James Stravvi)ridge of Danville, Pa., a consin (?) of his father, visited
at his father's some years ago. As Doctor Strawbridge was himself a descendant of James, the
Chester co. settler, the connection seems to be established.

STRAWBRIDGE AND STROWBRIDGE. 239

Attorneys, William Peters and Richard Hockley, conveying a
piece of said land to James Strawbridge." *

The names of the children of James and Margaret Straw-
bridge, as given by William C. Strawbridge, Esq., are as follows :

Children.
2* i. Joseph^.

3* ii. Christiana.

4* iii. Thomas, m. Margaret Montgomery.

5 iv. Mary. (Did she marry a Mitchell ? Her sister Christiana mentions in

her will her "loving jieice, Christiana Mitchell," and nephew James

S. Mitchell ),
6* V. James, m. Margaret Johnson.

2

JOSEPH STRAWBRIDGE2, son of James (1). The land
records of Chester co., Pa. (Deed Book W, p. 315), show that
by a deed dated Apr. 28, 1764, James Strawbridge and Mar-
garet, his wife, of Londonderry township, Chester co.. Pa., con-
veyed to their son, Joseph Strawbridge, of the same place, a
lot of land containing one hundred and sixty acres, it being a
part of the tract purchased by James Strawbridge, Jan. 18,
1759.

By another deed, dated Aug. 10, 1782 (Deed Book W, p. 277),
he received from John Finney and wife forty-two acres in Lon-
donderry.

And by a third deed, dated June 22, 1786, given by Peter
Gaskill (t-/ a/., attorneys, he received one hundred and twelve
acres of land situate in John Fagg's "Manner," Chester co.. Pa.
(Deed Book O, p. 409). He d. unm. and intestate, previous to
Jan., 1 8 14, when a petition was presented by James Strawbridge
in the Or[)han's court, Chester co.. Pa., praying the court to
make partition of the real estate. The jury found that the es-
tate could not be divided, and it was adjudicated to James
Strawbridge, he having consented to take it. (W. C. Straw-
bridge, Esq.)

The land conveyed to Joseph Strawbridge by John Finney,
Aug. 10, 1782, is included in the estate owned in Penn town-
ship (formerly Londonderry) by W. C. Strawbridge, Esq., and
descended from the Penn family as follows :

^^ April 3, 1740, letter of attorney, Letitia Aubrey to James
Logan and William Logan, attorneys, in fact, to patent, locate,
and convey her land in Pennsylvania.

* Mr. Williaii. C. Strawbridge informs us that he has seen old deeds relating to his property in
Penn township (formerly Londonderry), Chester co., Pa., which were signed " Strobridge." This
may be considered proof positive tliat Strobridge and Strawbridge are identical.

240 GENEALOGY.

''Feb. 5, 1745, deed of Letitia Aubrey by her attorneys, in
fact, James Logan and William Logan to Robert Brown.

"Sept. 30, 1765, deed of Robert Brown to William Kerr.

" A?ig. 26, 1775, deed of William Kerr and wife to John Fin-
ney.

"Aug. 10, 1782, deed of John Finney and wife to Joseph Straw-
bridge."

CHRISTIANA (or CHRISTIAN, or CHRISTIANN)
STRAWBRIDGE2, dau. of James (1), left the appended will :

WILL OF CHRISTIANN STRAWBRIDGE.

"■First, I nominate my trusty friend Walter Finney and my affectionate
Nephew Joseph Strawbridge Executors of this my last will.

" Item I devise and bequeath unto my affectionate loving Neice Christi-
anna Mitchell the sum of $532.

'■'■Item I devise and bequeath to my Nephew James S. Mitchell the sum
of $266.

'■'■Item I devise and bequeath to my loving neice Christiana Montgomery
the sum of $200.

'■'Item I devise and bet[ueath to my loving neice Christiann Gififin $200.*

'•'Item I give and devise to my affectionate Nephew Joseph Strawbridge
#2000 — , eight day clock, all my tables chairs feather beds and bedding, one
looking glass with all house and kitchen furniture which is my property.

" My reason for leaving my Nephew Joseph Strawbridge so much more
than my other legatees is this, he lived with his uncle Joseph Strawbridge
now deceased intestate who always said he would leave him in full posses-
sion of the farm he lives on with the buildings. My desire now is to enable
him to purchase it. should there be any overplus money more than will pay
the Legacies herein specified it is my will that it be equally divided between
my brother James Strawbridge's three Sons Share and Share alike.

"Dated Oct i, 1814.

" Before signing and sealing I do make this codicil and it is my will that
my Nephew Joseph Strawbridge shall have my Mulatto Girl named Hannah
until she is 25 years of age at which time it is my will she shall be free.

" Probated Aug 22, 1822."

THOMAS STRAWBRIDGE^, son of James (1), tanner,
and wife, Margaret (Montgomery), of Londonderry township
Chester co., Pa., by an indenture dated Apr. 27, 1764, granted
and conveyed to James Strawbridge a certain piece of land in
Londonderry.

* This was evidently her grandneice, a granddaughter of her brother Tliomas, and the bequest
which precedes it was perhaps to another grandneice and namesake, altliough she had a neice named
Christiana married to Daniel Montgomery.

STRAWBRIDGE AND STROWBRIDGE. 24I

A letter of attorney from Thomas Strawbridge, tanner, of
Tarbit, Northumberland co., Pa., to James Strawbridge and Dr.
Francis Alizon of Chester co., Pa., dated May lo, 1785, is re-
corded in "letter of Attorney Book" May 16, 1785.

Thomas Strawbridge m. Margaret Montgomery, who was
1). in Delaware, was brought up and educated in the family of
an aunt in Philadelphia. She was a woman of remarkable in-
tellectual endowments; aided and encouraged her husband in
every way during the war (Revolutionary) ; carried on the
work of a large farm herself, most of the proceeds of which
were contributed to the support of families of soldiers who were
in the army. During the terrible winter at Valley Forge once
every week she rode on horseback across Chester co., carrying
on the saddle behind her a bundle of clothing, stockings, etc.,
woven and spun from the wool cut from sheep raised on her own
farm, spun and knit by the wives and daughters of men (then in
service, and hired by her for that purpose) at night by the light
of pine knots, which she herself distributed to the soldiers.
There she met her husband whom she had not seen for many
months, the day before the crossing of the Delaware, to capture
the Hessians at Trenton.

She lived to the age of 99 yrs. and 10 mos., retaining her fac-
ulties until within a few days of her death, and died without
having had a day's sickness in 80 years. Mrs. Strawbridge was
a sister of Gen. William Montgomery of the Continental Army,
who founded the town of Danville, Pa., and res. there at the
beginning of the Revolutionary war. He was colonel of a regi-
ment which he commanded at the battles at Brooklyn.

Thomas Strawbridge was appointed captain of militia by the
Committee of Safety, in Mch., 1775. In 1776 was lieutcnant-
coloicl of the 2d regt. of Chester co. militia. In Sept., 1776,
was a member of the first assembly to form a State Consti-
tution. In 1777 his name appears as president of the Board of
Appeal, before whom all persons drafted for the army had to ap-
pear to see if they were fit to enter the army. Afterward
there appeared among his papers accounts for large quantities
of arms, munition, etc., purchased by Colonel Thomas Straw-
bridge for the army, and for most of which he had given his
own personal obligations, which nearly ruined him financially, as
he was compelled to pay for them and the goverment could only
pay him in Continental money, which at the close of the war
was worthless.

Just before the close of the war he removed from Chester co.
to what is now Montour co., then included in the county of
Northumberland, Pa., and in 1785 was presiding judge of the

16

242 GENEALOGY.

courts. He was succeeded a year or two later by his brother-
in-law, Gen. William Montgomery.*

The following copy of Mrs. Margaret Strawbridge's will was
obtained of the County Recorder :

"WILL OF MARGARET STRAWBRIDGE LATE OF LIBERTY

TOWNSHIP DECEASED.

"In the name of God Amen. I Margaret Strawbridge of Liberty town-
ship Columbia County and State of Pennsylvania, being of sound and dis-
posing mind and memory, do make, ordain and publish this my last Will
and testament in manner and form following, that is to say. I give and
bequeath, two hundred and Sixty seven dollars unto the United Foreign
Missionary Society to be paid by my Executor in one year after my decease
with interest from that date.

" I give and bequeath unto my Grand daughters Eleanor Giffen and
Martha McCormick each two hundred dollars to be paid to them one year
after decease,

" I will and bequeath unto William Montgomery the son of my Grand
daughter Christinnaf (formerly Christianna Giffen) the sum of two hundred
dollars to be put out to interest for him one year after my decease, so that
he may receive both principal and interest when he arrives at lawful age,

"But if the said William Montgomery shall die before arriving at lawful
age, then, I will and bequeath the aforesaid two hundred dollars to a religi-
ous use in the Presbyterian Church, as my executor shall direct.

" I give and bequeath unto my grand daughter, Margaret Strawbridge my
bed and bedding. Chest of drawers, tea spoons and and other little matters
in the house.

" I give and bequeath to my Grand son, Thomas Strawbridge my desk,
clock, and Watch.

" I give and bequeath to my grand Children, the sons and daughters of
my son James Strawbridge whose names here follow, to wit : Margaret,
Ann, Thomas, James Samuel, and Mary, Each, one hundred dollars.

"All the residue and remainder of my estate I bequeath to my son James
Strawbridge my daughter Christianna Montgomery and the heirs of my
daughter Mary Giffin to be equally divided among them the heirs of my
daughter Mary Giffen to get one Share.

"Lastly I nominate. Constitute and appoint my Son James Strawbridge
sole Executor of this my last will and testament.

" In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this thirteenth
day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty
two. MARGARET STRAWBRIDGE [seal.]

" Signed Sealed and delivered to be the last will and testament of Mar-
garet Strawbridge in the presence of us who here signed our names here-
unto as witnesses in the presence of the testator

" Margaret Simonton
"Thomas Candor
" P. S. My will is that Lienor and Martha Giffens that was, receive but
one hundred instead of two hundred dollars Margaret Strobride the 13 of
September 1837. My poore hand write no more.

"Probated May loth 1842, James Sth.-vweridge, Executor."

* The foregoing account was prepared by the late Dr. James D. Strawbridge of Danville, Pa., a
grandson of Col. Thomas Strawbridge, in response to a request from the author, who received it after
liis death. As will be seen, it is unfinished.

t This name is hardly ever spelled twice alike in these records.

STRAWBRIDGE AND STROWBRIDGE. 243

Children of Thomas and Margaret (Montgomery) Strawbridge.

Mary^, m. Cor.. Rohert Giffen.

ALE.XANDER, d. uiiin; letters of administration granted on his estate in

Northumberland co., Pa., in 1819.
Chrtstiana, m. Daniel Montgomery
Margarp:t, d. young.
James, m. Mary Dale.

5

7*

8

i.
ii.

9*

iii.

10

IV.

n*

V.

MARY STRAWBRIDGE2, dau. of James (1), m.

Mitchell, probably.

Children.

12 i. Christiana^ receives a legacy of $532 by her aunt Christiana Straw-

bridge's will.

13 ii. James S., receives a legacy of $266 from his aunt Christiana.

6

JAMES STRAWBRIDGE2, son of James (1), m. Mar-
garet Johnson. By a deed dated Aug. 28, 18 16, they con-
veyed property to their son, Joseph Strawbridge, the second.
{IVj/i. C. Straivbridgc.)

A copy of the will of James Strawbridge was obtained of the
Recorder of Chester co., Pa., and is here given :

••WILL OF JAMES STRAWBRIDGE DATED FEB 23, 1818.

"James Kelton and .son James Strawbridge, Executors.

"■Item — To my wife Margaret Strawbridge, 1/3 part of the Produce
raised every year during her natural life. She shall have the disposal of
all the Home and Kitchen furniture, Beds, Bedding, tables, chairs, and also
her choice of a horse or mare for her own use in a gigg'or saddle, also her
choice of my cows if she should wish to keep one, also full and free pos-
session of the room she sleeps in, with full liberty of any part of House or
Kitchen during her life; also firewood cut and laid at the door; the two
black girls Nancy Herculas and Elizabeth Hinson shall be at her disposal
and my black man Samuel Walker to attend to his mistress when she has
occasion for him, the remainder of her life until he arrives at the age of 28
to be employed by my- son James as he may think proper to employ him.

" Item To my son Alexander Strawbridge d"] acres and 3/4, 33 perches of
land with buildings on, and likewise 14 1/2 a. 32 perches to him his heirs
and assigns forever also the timber growing on 4 acres of woodland at west
end of my land adjoining Enoch Gray's land called Manner line.

'^ Item To Joseph Strawbridge my^ son. The timber growing on 3 acres
timber willed to Alexander not exceeding 10 years growth which I expect to
remain for \\\y son James. The Timber I will to my son Joseph shall be
cut from the Stump each year from Nov i until Mch 25. This shall be his
full share of my estate.

"//tv//: To my son James Strawbridge all the remaining part of my land
which I have not by this will made over and bequeathed to my son Alex-
ander.

244 GENEALOGY.

" All the remainder of my real estate with buildings for my son James.

" My light wagon to my sons James, Alexander and Joseph to be kept at
my wagon House, each to have the use of it for light driving.

" It is my will that my son James shall have all the remainder of my per-
sonal property. The reason I leave more to my son James than the others
is that he is to pay my funeral expenses and other just debts as he comes to
the knowledge of them."

Probated May 12, 1819.

Children.

14* i. James^ m. Mary Olden.

15 ii. Alexander, m. Miss Ewen; divorced; no ch.

16* iii. Joseph, b. Mch. 12, 1792; m. Eliza Hodgson and Eliza Olden.

17 iv. Dau.; believed to have m. a Mr. Millig.a.n and rem. to Steubenville, O.

THIRD GENERATION.

18

L

19

n.

20

iii.

21

IV.

22

V.

2^

VL

MARY STRAWBRIDGE3, ^lau. of Col. Thomas (4), m.

Col. Robert Giffin.

Chillren.
Margaret*.

Christiana, m. Montgomery; had son William^, who was re-
membered in his great-grandmother's will.
Elizabeth.

Eleanor, I both mentioned in their grandmother's will. Martha m. Mr.
Martha, \ McCormick (?).
Robert.

9

CHRISTIANA STRAWBRIDGE^, dau. of Col. Thomas

(4), m. Daniel Montgomery. She was mentioned in her

Atint Christian's will.

Children.
fj.^ i. Margaret*.
^' Q ii. Hannah.

■ ii. Mary.

--v. William.
garet . Christiana.
unto a Daniel S.

11

" P. .S

Scptem^S STRAWBRIDGE3, son of Col. Thomas (4), m.

"Pro Oale, who was b. and lived in Liberty township, Col-

0. (now Montour co.), Pa. In 18 13 James Strawbridge

*Th ice of the peace, and in 182^ was trustee of the Moore-
grandson 1 ^

his deatl' ite.
t Tl

STRAWBRIDGE AND STROWBRIDGE. 245

Children.

am, horn in liberty township, pa.

30* i. Makijaket Mont(;omkry*, b. June 5, 1815; m. James McCreight.
31* ii. Ann Dale, b. July 8, 1817; ni. Samuel Shannon and William C.

LoVVSON.

32* iii. Thomas, b. June 14, 1819; m. Mrs. Elizabeth Dale.

^i* iv. James Dale, b. Apr. 6, 1823; m. Emily Agnew and Ellen V. But-
ler.

34* V. Sa.miiel Dale, b. Aug. 31, 1825; served through the late war, in which
he held the rank of colonel; res. (1891) in Philadelphia; unm.

35 vi. Marv Jane, b. Mch. 15, 1828; d. May 27. 1842.

14

JAMKS STRAWBRIDGE-^ son of James (G), m. Mary
Oi.DKN. In the records of Columbia co.. Pa., it is noted that
Javics Straivbridge was chosen in 18 15, to administer the es-
tate of Philip Straivbridge, deceased. It seems more than prob-
able that he was the same James whose name heads this para-
graph, and also that he zvas a relative af the man whose estate
he settled. Allowing these two presumptions it follows that
there was a relationship between the Strawbridgc families of
Chester and Columbia cos., Pa., a point which the author
would be glad to see established. [The author kindly invites
correction if she has erred in her conclusions.]

The following e.xcerpts from the Columbia co. records un-
doubtedly refer to members of the family of James (6) :

"Letters of Admin, granted to John Shearer, 1848, on estate
of James Strawbridge, Jr., of Deny township, Col. co., Pa.,
wife's name Mary."

''Feb. 16, 1824, Mary Strawbridge gave deeds to Hugh
Allen, Jesse Fennton, Mary B. Strawbridge.

"Same date, Thos. Moorehead, Jos. Hutchison, James Straw-
bridge, Mary Strawbridge, Robert Templeton est. to Mary
B. Strawbridge."

"Mary B. Strawbridge late of Warren co.. 111., letters de bonis
non were granted on the 9th day of January, 1844, unto Eli
Wilson of Danville. She probably died in Illinois, and letters
of Admin, were originally granted in this county (Columbia)
on the 1 8th day of May, 1843, to Samuel Wilson. She for-
merly lived in Derry township, Col. co., Pa., and the records
say that the principal part of her goods and chattels and estate
were in Derry twp."

According to W. C. Strawbridge, Esq., of Philadelphia, James
Strawbridge and Mary Olden had a son,

36 i. J.vmes*, who m. about 1S70 ( .') and d. at Columbia, Pa., within the last
four or five years {1886 or 7 .').

246 GENEALOGY.

16

JOSEPH STRAWBRIDGE3, ^^^ of James (6), was b. Mch.
12, 1792, in Londonderry township (now Penn), Chester co., Pa.;
m. (i) Eliza Hodgson about 18 14; m. (2) Eliza Olden. He d.
Apr. 29, 1829. The mansion house in which he was b. and
lived, and the two hundred acres attached thereto, have been in
the family ever since they were deeded by the Penn family, and
are now (1889) owned by W. C. Strawbridge, Esq., of Philadel-
phia, a grandson of Joseph Strawbridge. The age of the house
is considerably over one hundred years.

Children by First Marriage.

37* i. James Alexander*, b. Nov. i, 1816; m. Mary Niven Hodgson.
38* ii. Robert Hodson, m. Faithful Duffield.
39 iii. Martha.

FOURTH GENERATION.

30

MARGARET MONTGOMERY STRAWBRIDGES dan.
of James (11), was b. June 5, 1815 in Liberty township, Pa.;
m. Oct. 18, 1836, James McCreight (b. Nov. 4, 1804), who was
of pure Scotch lineage, his ancestors having emigrated directly
from Scotland and not like his wife's ancestors, from the 7ior//i
of Ireland. His mother was a Campbell and his grandmother
a Strain, both having some Highland blood in their veins. Mr.
McCreight kept a country store for many years at Buffalo Cross
Roads, (jnion co.. Pa. He d. June 30, 1862. Mrs. McCreight
lived from the time of her marriage until 1884 at Buffalo Cross
Roads; since that time at Lewisburg, Pa.

Children.

ALL born at buffalo CROSS ROADS, PA.

James .Strawbridge^, b. Jan. 15, 1S37; m. Mary A. Kelly.

Sarah Jane, b. Dec. 16, 1839.

Mary Dale, b. Oct. 24, 1S41; d. SejJt. 24, 1863.

Anna Margaret, b. Dec. 2, 1843; "i- Wilson Gulp.

David Brainerd, b. Jan. 8, 1846; d. Apr. 26, 1884; unm.

Charlotte Candor, b. Aug. 27, 1847; is engaged in mission work

among the Dalcota Indians at Pine I^idge Agency, Dak.; unm.
Helen Augusta, b. June 6, 1850; res. Lewisburg, Pa.; unm.
Samuel Dale, b. June 2, 1852; d. Mch. i6, 1853.
Emily Strawhriik-.e, b. Jan. 26, 1854; res. Lewisburg, Pa.; unm. (To

Miss McCreight thanks are due for vahiable assistance in collecting

the records of this branch of Strawbridges.)
49* X. Isaac Campbell, b. Dec. 17, 1855; d. Aug. 17, 1888; m; had i ch.

also d.

40*

41

42

III.

43*

IV.

44

V.

45

VI.

46

vii.

47

VIII

48

IX.

STRAWBRIDGE AND STROWBRIDGE. 247

31

ANN DALE STRAWBRIDGE*, dau. of James (11), was
b. July 8, 1817, in Liberty township, Pa.; m. (i) Thomas Shan-
non. Oct. 18, 1842, who d. two or three years after; m. (2)
William C. Lowson of Milton, Pa.

Child by First Marriage.

50 i- Sai.lik Dale", d. at the age of 22.

I',Y .SECOND MARRIAGE.

S' ii- , d. in infancy.

32

THOMAS STRAWBRIDGE*, son of James (11), was b.
June 14, 1 8 19, in Liberty township, Pa.; m. June, 1859, Mrs.
Iu.izabeth Dale.

Children.

52 i James Bosler^ b. Mch., i860; is a chemist and has been employed as

such at furnaces in Virginia.

53 ii. Kai.th .\Iont(;omery, b. Dec. 9. 1863; is employed by an electric com-

pany, superintending the laying of electric cables in various cities;
at present (1891) is located at Baltimore.

35

JAMES DALE STRAWBRIDGE*, M. D., son of James
(11), was b. Apr. 6, 1823, in Liberty township. Pa.; m. (i)
July 2, 185 I, Emily Agnew, who d. Feb., 1864; n^- (2) Ellen
V. BuTLEK, Oct., 1872, who survives him. On completing his
medical course Doctor Strawbridge began his medical practice
at Danville, Pa., which was his home thereafter. He served
as surgeon in the Civil war, where he held important positions.
He d. July 17, 1890; no ch. Had Doctor Strawbridge's life
been spared a little longer, it is probable that this section of
the Strawbridge genealogy would have been much more com-
plete, for he left an unfinished paper on the subject.

37

JAMES ALEXANDER STRAWBRIDGE*, son of Joseph
(16), was b. Nov. i, 1816, in Penn (formerly Londonderry)
township, Chester co., Pa.; m. Mary Niven Hodgson, d. at
Penn, July 31, 1871.

248 GENEALOGY.

Children.

54 i. Jane Elizabeth^, b. Apr. 20, 1840; d. Dec. 19, 1843.

55 ii. Joseph Francis, b. Apr. i, 1S42; d. Feb. 29, 1843.

56 iii. William Correy, b. June 24, 1848. He is a member of the patent

law firm of Strawbridge & Taylor of Philadelphia. lie received his
early education at the West Chester Military academy, whence he
graduated first in his class. He afterwards attended the Rensse-
laer Polytechnic institute at Troy, N. Y., from which he graduated
in mechanical and metallurgical engineering, chemistry, and elec-
tricity with the second honors of his class. He then studied law
in the office of ex-Judge F. Carroll Brewster, Philadelphia, and dur-
ing the attorney-generalship of that gentleman was his assistant.
He then became associated with George Harding of that city, in
the practice of patent law, and subsequently entered into his present
partnership with J. Bonsall Taylor, in the practice of that branch of
the profession, and in the soliciting of American and foreign pa
tents. His education, experience, and ability, and the large number
of patent cases in which he has been engaged, have placed him in
the very front rank of this branch of his profession. He was ap-
pointed by the government assistant attorney-general of the United
States, a few years since, in the case brought by it against the
American Bell Telephone co., for the cancellation of the patents on
telephones granted to Alexander Graham Bell.

38

ROBERT HODGSON STRAWBRIDGE*, son of Joseph
(16), was b. in Penn township, Chester co., Pa.; m. Faithful

DUFFIELD.

Children.

57 i. Franks, res. (18S9) Lincoln University, Chester co., Pa.

58 ii. Harry D., res. (1889) New London, Chester co., Pa.

59 iii. Dau.

60 iv. Dau.

FIFTH GENERATION.

40

JAMES STRAWBRIDGE McCREIGHT^, son of Mar-
garet Montgomery STRAwr.RiOGE (30), was b. Jan. 15, 1837,
at Buffalo Cross Roads, Union co., Pa.; m. Mary A. Kelly in
1863; res. (1891) at Lewisburg, Pa.

6i

i.

62

ii.

63

iii

64

iv

^'5

V.

STRAWBRIDGE AND STROWBRIDGE. 249

Children.

all born at buffalo cross roads, except john edward.

David Hammond*", is a travelling salesman for a Detroit drug firm.

James Dale, b. Dec. 9, 1865; res. Colorado.

John Edward, b. June 6, 1871, at Belleville, 111.; is learning to be a

practical machinist.
William Strawi.riik-.e, b. Nov. 20, 1875.
Mary Emily, b. June 30, 1880.

43

ANNA MARGARET McCREIGHT^ dau. of Margaret
Montgomery Strawbridge (30), was b. Dec. 2, 1843, at
Buffalo Cro.ss Roads, Union co., Pa.; m. Wilson Gulp; res.
(1891) in Hiawatha, Kan.

Children.

first two born in buffalo cross roads, the rest in KANSAS.

66 i. Eva V.fi.b. Sept. 29, 1876.

67 ii. Marcaret E., b. Oct. 29, 1878.

68 iii. p-LDRENCE W., b. Sept. 22, 1880.

69 iv. NoRAH Edna, b. Feb. 14, 1882.

70 v. Clarence L., b. Jan. 22, 1887.

250 . GENEALOGY.

SECTION IV.

Strowbridges or Stra^i^bridges of Northumberland

County, Pennsylvania.

Besides Thomas Strawbridge of the preceding section, who is
known to have been a member of the Chester co. family, there
were several others of the name in that portion of Northumber-
land CO., Pa., which is now known as Columbia co., and, without
much doubt, all the persons of the name in that section of
Pennsylvania were related.

From Mrs. Mary H. (Bodman) Strowbridge have been re-
ceived most of the records of the descendants of Justus Straw-
bridge, as the public records spell his surname, though according
to Mrs. StrowlDridge the name was originally Strowbridge, but
on account of an error in some document, the owner or owners
of it afterward adopted the error rather than risk losing their
title to certain property. A portion of the descendants of
Justus Strawbridge afterward returned to the older mode of
spelling, particularly the branch of the family now living in
Oregon, and of which Mrs. Strowbridge referred to is a mem-
ber.

Mrs. Strowbridge states that there were three brothers,
William, Philip, and Justus Strowbridge, who emigrated from
Scotland, and it is found that they all died in Northumberland
CO., Pa. It is hardly likely that they came from Scotland, but
rather from the North of Ireland. The little that is known of
William and Philip Strawbridge was obtained from th*e records
of Columbia co., Pa., and is as follows :

1. "WILLIAM STRAWBRIDGE d. 1832; letters of
admin, were granted on his estate to John M. Reynolds ; his
widow's name was Mary."

2. "PHILIP STRAWBRIDGE d. in 18 15, probably ; letters
of administration were granted that year to James Strawbridge."

STRAWBRIDGE AND STROWBRIDGE. 25 I

[It seems more than probable that this James Strawbridge who
administered the estate of Phihp was a relative, and to the
author, who has studied the matter carefully, it appears exceed-
ingly likely that the said James was the son of James and
Margaret (Johnson) Strawbridge of Londonderry, Chester co.,
Pa., and brother to Thomas of Turbit, Northumberland, now
Columbia co., Pa.]

3. JUSTUS STRAWBRIDGE, m. Susannah Maus. Let-
ters of administration granted to Joseph Mans on his estate
in 1840; widow's name, Elizabeth, from which it appears he m.
a second wife.

Childrkn.

Philip Maws^, ) b. about ( m. and Elizabeth Kelly Smith'

S(JN, J 1801; j d. soon.

SiioKKL, m. Louisa Maws.
Gkok{;k F. H., m. Ann Zklley.

Joseph, m. and Mrs. Sarah Williams.

Ann Eliza, b. Feb. 28, 1808; m. Isaac Mooser.

4*
4^

1.
ii.

r*

in.

6*

IV.

7*

V.

8*

VI.

SECOND GENERATION.

PHILIP MAUS STR0WBRIDGE2, son of Justus (3),

was b. about 1801, in Pennsylvania, Columbia co.; m. (i)

; m. (2) Elizabeth Kelly Smith, who was b. in Pennsyl-
vania in 1 8 10; rem. about 1836 to Marion co., O., thence to
Portland, Ore., which they reached in 1852, having made the
journey in wagons. They were one year on the way. Mr.
Strowbridge d. three days after arriving in Portland. Mrs.
Strowbridge d. there, Aug. 8, 1880. They were Presbyterians
in their religious belief.

The records of Columbia co.. Pa., show that Ann Eliza
Strawbridge, at her residence, Mahoning township, Columbia co.,
gave a deed dated Mch. 9, 1830, to Philip Strawbridge of same
place. Another deed from Shobel Strawbridge and wife of
Union township, Union co.. Pa., to Philip Strawbridge of
Mahoning, Pa., is dated Apr. 10, 1830. Still another deed from
George F. H. Strawbridge of Reading, Berks co., Pa., to Philip
Strawbridge, is dated Apr. i, 1830. A fourth deed from Joseph
Strawbridge of Turbut township, Northumberland co.. Pa., to
Philip Strawbridge of Mahoning township, is dated Apr. i,
1831.

252 GENEALOGY.

Children.

Sarah^, m. John Lunger; res. in Waldo, Marion co., O.; 2 ch.

William Caldwell, m. Miss Carmichael, and ,

Justus Maus, m. .

Joseph Alfred, b. Dec. i, 1835; m. Mary H. Bodman.

John P., m. .

George, d. on the way to Oregon, "a sweet child of six years."

Jane A., m. Bryant.

Wilbur, b. about 1847; d. 1865, x. 18.

9

10*

n.

II*

m.

J 'J^

iv

,3*

V.

,3.

VI.

14*

Vll.

15

Vlll.

SHOBEL STROWBRIDGE2, son of Justus (3), m. Louisa
Maus, a cousin. On Apr. 10, 1830, they were of Union town-
ship, Union co., Pa., when they gave a deed to Philip Straw-
bridge of Mahoning township, Columbia co.. Pa., which is rec-
orded in the Columbia co. records at Bloomsburg, Pa. There,
also, is found recorded that letters of administration were
granted, 18 14, on the estate of Shobel Strawbridge. Mrs. Mary
B. Strowbridge's account says that Shobel Strowbridge lived
many years in Cincinnati, O., and that he was a Methodist min-
ister. The following was obtained from the records of Colum-
bia CO., Pa.:

"Shobel Strawbridge late of Vall&y township Col Co. Pa. about 1841.
The widow renounced her right in these words, ' Know all men by these
presents, that Whereas : Shobel Strawbridge late a resident in the City of
Cincinnatti County of Hamilton and State of Ohio, has recently departed
this life in Columbia County, in the state of Penna, Intestate leaving my-
self as his late wife but now widow (and several minor children as his only
lawful heirs) and whereas my said husband was entitled amongst other
dividends of a personal character to a distributable share of the personal
estate of his father Justus Strawbridge and his brother Geo Strawbridge
late of the said County of Columbia and state of Penna deceased, and where-
as, lastly I as the widow of the said Shobel Strawbridge dead, am entitled by
the laws of Penna. to claim from the lawful Authorities of said County of
Columbia, administration of his estate, etc etc., Louisa Strawbridge'

" Letters granted unto Joseph Ma«s, 3 Jany 1841."

It must be that he d. in Valley township. See below.

Children.
Charles".
John Wesley, res. (1890) Forest Grove, Ore.; a bachelor; is a member

of the Congregational church and a very good man.
Dau.
Son.

6

16

i.

17

11.

18

iii.

1 82

iv.

DR. GEORGE F. H. STRAWBRIDGE^, son of Justus
(3), was b. in Pennsylvania (not far from Reading) about 1804.

STRAWBRIDGE AND STROWBRIDGE. 253

On Apr. I, 1834, G. F. H. Strawbridge of Reading, Berks co.,
Pa., gave a deed to Philip Strawbridge of Mahoning township,
Pa. Doctor Strawbridge was m. Feb. 26, 1835, at Philadelphia,
by John Swift, mayor, to Ann Zelley of Burlington, N. J. He
d. Apr. 13, 1841, ae. 37. Mrs. Strawbridge d. Apr. 7, 1853, as. 45.
P^rom Mrs. Shobel Strawbridge's announcement (see above)
it looks as if Dr. G. F. H. Strawbridge was last of Columbia
CO., Pa. The three orphan sons of Mr. and Mrs. Strawbridge
were brought up by their maternal grandparents, who were
Quakers.

Children.

born in berks co. pa.

(These spell their name Strawbridge.)

19* i. Benjamin Zelley^, b. Feb. 26, 1836; m. Isabella Holt.

20* ii. Justus C, b. Jan. 11, 1838; m. Mary Lukens.

21* iii. George Stockton, b. M-ay 30, 1840; m. Clara Louise Stetson.

JOSEPH STRAWBRIDGE^, son of Justus (3), was b. in
Pennsylvania; was unm. on Apr. i, 1831, when he gave a deed
to Philip Strawbridge of Mahoning township, Pa., being himself
a resident of Turbut township, Northumberland co.. Pa. He m.

(i) ', and went to Marion co., O.; m. (2) Mrs. Sarah

Williams ; d. of cancer of the stomach, as. 49 yrs.

Children.

Robert^ m. Ann E. Williams, a neice of his stepmother.

William, lived in Minnesota.

Albert, d. in Minnesota.

Dau., d. in Minnesota.

James, went to Wichita, Kan.; was partially insane.

8

22

23

11.

24

111.

25

IV.

25'

V.

ANN ELIZA STRAWBRIDGE^, dau. of Justus (3), was
b. in Danville, Pa., Feb. 28, 1808. A deed dated Mch. 9, 1830,
was given by Ann Eliza Strawbridge, at her residence, Mahon-
ing township, Columbia co., to Philip Strawbridge of said place.
She went to Ohio with her brother Philip, in 1834; m. Feb. 27,
1S35, Isaac Mowser, a young Virginian farmer, who settled at
Marion, about that time; res. near Marion. Mr. Mowser was
killed on the railroad, Apr. 17, 1863. Mrs. Mouser d. at Shel-
byville. 111., Mch. 29, 1875.

254 GENEALOGY,

Children.

26* i. Justus Austin^, b. Dec. 31, 1835; m. and has several ch. Physician,

at La Rue, Marion co., O.
27* ii. Maryamna J., b. Mch. 4, 1837; m. Daniel Webster Jacoby.

28 iii. George Ambrose, b. Feb. 16, 1839; enlisted Apr., 1861, in the 4th Ohio

vol. inf.; d. of typhoid at Romney, Va,, Dec. 19, 1861.

29 iv. Emily H., b. Sept. 10, 1840; m. IJurns; is now a widow; res.

Bloomington, 111.

Abram Charles, b. Dec. 6, 1842; lawyer at San Diego, Cal.

Homer Strawbridge, b. — ; res. Huron, So Dak.

Isaac Jacob, b. Feb. 8, 1845; ''^s- Harvey (Centre Ave.), Chicago.

.30

V.

31

VI.

32

vu

THIRD GENERATION.

10

WILLIAM CALDWELL STROWBRIDGE^, son of
Philip Maus (4), was b. in Pennsylvania; m. (i) Miss Car-

michael; m. {2) ; lived for a time in Prospect, O.;

rem. to Indiana, and d. there.

Children by First Marriage.

33 i. Dau.*.

34 ii. Emma.

35 iii. Jane.

11

JUSTUS MANS STROWBRIDGE3, son of Philip Maus

(4), was b. in Pennsylvania; m. ; res. (1890) near

Portland, Ore.

Child.

36 i. THOMA.S*.

13

HON. JOSEPH ALFRED STROWBRIDGE^, son of
Philip Maus (4), was b. Dec. i, 1835. When about one year
old his parents rem. to Ohio, and in 1852 to Portland, Ore.,
where he has since res. He m. at Oxford, O., July 4, 1864,
Mary H., eldest dau. of Dr. H. A. and Eliza (P"isher) Bodman,*

* Dr. H. A. Rodman was h. at Willininstown, Mass., Aug. 8, 1S13 ; d. at Portland, Ore., Sept. 29,
1872. He was descended from an old ( lerinan family, who orisinally spelled tlieir surname I'odinann.
Doctor liodman was the last of his family. His grandfather served all ihrougli the Revolutionary
war, and his father in the war of 1S12. Doctor Hodnuui was a surgeon in the luavy during the late
(,'ivil war. He went in response to an especial call from President Lincoln for experienced surgeons.
Was with Admiral Porter on the Mississippi. In 1S65 rem. with his family to Oregon. When a young
man he left his home in Mass.ichusetts, and went to <)hio; there he studied medicine, graduating at
the medical college at Cincinnati. He m. and settled at Cincinnati, but rem. to Oxford on account of
the superior educational advantages it jiossessed for his children. Mrs. P.ochnan was b. in Paris, Ky.,
Jan. 18, 1S20, of Scotch parents, who came from Glasgow about one year before her birth. She d, at
Portland, )an. 14, 1S76.

HON. JOSEPH A. STROWBRIDGE.

STRAWBRIDGE AND STROWBRIDGE. 255

a lady of rare education, culture, and social abilities. Mr.
Strowbridgc has given generous aid towards defraying the ex-
pense of collecting material for the history of his branch of the
Strowbridge family, and Mrs. Strowbridge has also assisted
greatly by furnishing the most of the records of this branch.

"Mr. Strowbridge, universally known as one of the leading
business men and philanthropists of Portland, Ore., was born
in 1835, in Montour co., Pa. With his parents he early made a
home in Ohio, receiving the substantial home training of very
careful Christian parents, and gained thereby the habits of
thrift, industry, and enterprise which have made him uninter-
ruptedly successful through life. He was also afforded ex-
cellent advantages at school, and prepared himself to enter the
Ohio Wesleyan university at Delaware, O., with a view of study-
ing law. When but a lad of fourteen he was promised by an
eccentric old gentleman, a Mr. Oldham, a school to teach if he
could obtain a certificate from the board of examiners. En-
couraged by this incentive he at once set to work to make the
attempt, and appearing with some fifty or sixty other appli-
cants before the board at Marion, passed the examination with
flying colors, and was complimented by the examiner, Mr. John
J. Williams, who was enough impressed with his youthfulness
to address him, "My boy." Mr. Oldham was as good as his
word, and young Strowbridge finished his term with success
and pleasure, although many of his pupils were older and larger
than himself.

" He deemed it a considerable sacrifice to forego his plan of
study, and come to Oregon. The journey was undertaken in
October, 185 1, and was performed that autumn across the sev-
eral States with the comparatively easy and expeditious con-
veyance of horse teams to St. Joseph, Mo. There the winter
was spent in taking care of the stock and giving attention to
matters pertaining to the comfort of the family, while the
young man secured a school by the employment of a Mr. Rob-
inson, and, gathering a considerable number of pupils, taught a
very pleasant term.

"The rest of the journey was performed in the season 1852.
That was the vear of the great immigration, when cholera raged
among the tf-ains and tents, and dotted the wayside with graves.
Mr. Strowbridge's family was invaded by the pestilence, and
one of the children, a little boy, fell a victim to the scourge.
By" this event the father was very much dispirited, and feeling
anxious and apprehensive for the safety of his family, and deter-
mined to do all in his power to get them to Oregon alive, he

256 GENEALOGY.

took upon hinself great burdens and cares, and moreover con-
tracted mountain or typhoid fever. He took sick at The Dalles,
and died soon after reaching Portland. By this severe blow J.
A. Strowbridge, still but a youth, was greatly distressed, and
thought that life henceforth would be insupportable, or even im-
possible, in the absence of this greatly beloved parent. He was
himself sick, and now felt the responsibility of his mother's fam-
ily. In his great trouble, however, he found the people of Port-
land,— then but a little hamlet in the deep woods, — big-hearted
and kind, and ready to make his life as cheerful as possible.
Following close upon the bereavement of the family by the
death of the father, came the loss of the entire band of stock,
worth many thousand dollars, which had been brought across the
plains with the greatest care and without loss. Their destruc-
tion was brought about by the fall, near the middle of Decem-
ber, 1852, of about two feet of snow, which lay on the ground
many weeks, making grazing impossible, while feed was not to
be had.

"Thus, upon the opening of the season 1853, Mr, Strowbridge
found himself in a new country, practically without means, and
with no rescources except such as were in his own courageous
heart, active brain, and willing hands. Setting to work bravely,
and taking any employment that was offered, he soon had some
means ahead, and forming a business connection, in a small
way, with San Francisco, greatly improved his outlook. In
1853 he bought a few boxes of Oregon green apples, which
were among the first, if not the very first, placed in the San
Francisco market. Going into the business more extensively,
he made a tour among the farmers, and encouraged them to set
out apple orchards, offering as an inducement that he would
take all that they could raise at from fifteen to thirty cents a
pound, — from five to twelve dollars a box. By this time he be-
came one of the first to inaugurate the shipping of fresh fruit,
a business which had increased to such an extent by i860 that
the total shipments of apples from Oregon amounted to over
one hundred thousand boxes. The first results of his labors
were, however, swept away by the failure of Adams & Co.,
bankers and expressmen, at San Francisco; for upon going to
that city at the request of his commission merchants, he put
into Adams & Co.'s bank, for safe keeping, his entire avails, and
but a few days after learned, in common with many others, that
the establishment had totally failed. He improved his remain-
ing time at the city, however, by examining the produce market,
both as to stock on hand, and that incoming, as indicated by the

STRAWBRIDGE AND STROWBRIDGE. 257

shipping lists from New York. Returning to Oregon, he en-
tered boldy, almost without money, into the produce and com-
mission business in Portland and surrounding country. By
very careful calculations, and exact methods, and the timely
tender by a friend of a small sum of money, which he was soon
able to return, he made rapid financial headway, and has never
been obliged to seek aid outside of his own resources. Never
since his first establishment has he worked for a salary, but has
been controller and operator of large kinds of business, and one
of those men that seek employees instead of employment.
Continuing his trade in produce, he transferred his interests, in
1859, to the boot and shoe trade, forming a partnership with
Mr. C. M. Wiberg. In 1870 the firm closed out, and Mr.
Strowbridge made a specialty of leather and shoe findings.

" In the great fire of 1873 he was burned out and lost heavily,
but was among the first to rebuild, and to get a stock again on
the market. He has followed this business with great fidelity
up to the present time, becoming known for his integrity and
fair dealing. He has been successful, reaping the honest fruits
of his application, sagacity, and good investments. He has the
satisfaction of liquidating all honest debts the moment they are
due, of paying a hundred cents on the dollar, and of know-
ing that no one ever lost a farthing through him. This is a
clean and handsome record, of which any man may be proud.
He is one of our men of wealth, who holds nothing but what
legitimately belongs to him. He has been extensively engaged
in real estate operations in the city, and has pursued the liberal
policy of improving his property, and thus furnishing accom-
modations for business and stimulating the growth of the city.
In addition to this record in exact affairs, he has been closely
identified with public measures to develop the city and state.
Inclined to be conservative, believing rather in steady growth
than in ephemeral excitement, and quiet and careful, he has,
nevertheless, done more than could be told within these pages
to make Portland a true emporium.

" In the interest of public good and philanthropy he has a
wide influence, being a friend of the public schools and of the
churches, contributing to almost every religious organization in
the city.

" He was one of the first members of the Portland volunteer
fire department, organized about 1853, and is now an exempt
and honorary member. He has been a member of the Portland
Board of Trade since its first organization. He was one of the
incorporators of Lone Fir cemetery.

17

258 GENEALOGY.

"He is a member of the Boys' and Girls' Aid society; a direc-
tor in the Pacific Fire Insurance Co.; a member of the board
of trustees of the First Congregational church, and was one of
the first members of the Portland Library, and has a perpetual
membership therein.

"Mr. Strowbridge has steadily refused all political offices, ex-
cept that in June, 1888, he suffered his name to be used in
nomination as representative from Multnomah co.; and his
popularity was attested by the largest majority on the whole
legislative ticket, as he received 6,052 votes out of 9,384 cast.

"They have a delightful home, with all the surroundings of
comfort, refinement, and wealth." — (From the "North-west
History of Oregon and Washington '^).

Children of Joseph Alfred and Mary H. (Bodman) Strowkridge.

all born in portland, ore.

37 i. Alfred B.*, b. May 15, 1865, a few years since was on a farm about
twenty miles from Portland; has since rented his farm and gone
into business in Portland with his uncle, Mr. Bodman. They are
doing a fine business in guns, pistols, fine cutlery, and sporting goods.

George H., b. Dec. 3, 1866.

Joseph A., b. Nov. 23, 1S70.

Mary H., b. Sept. i, 1874.

Henry J., b. Dec. 12, 1879. '

13

38

ii.

39

HI.

40

IV.

41

V.

JOHN STROWBRIDGE3, son of Philip Maus (4), was b.
in Ohio ; m. and res. (1890) at Sandy, Ore.

Children.

42 i. Frank W.*

43 ii. Rose, m. Elliot.

44 iii. John A.

19

BENJAMIN ZELLEY STRAWBRIDGE^, son of Dr.
George F. H. (6), was b. in Berks co., Pa., Feb. 26, 1836; m.
1864, in Indiana, Isabella Holt, who was b. Feb., 1847, if"
Deer Creek, township of Delphi, Carroll co., Ind.; res. at
Philadelphia ; is a member of the firm of Strawbridge & Clothier
in that city.

Children.

born in DELPHI, CARROLL CO., IND.

45
46

47

Emily I'.-t, h. Aug., 1865.
i. Vine H., b. Sept., 1867.
ii. George H., b. Feb., 1872.

%

2£»

f. GUItKUNST, HBrNT.

STRAVVBRIDGE AND STROWBRIDGE. 259

20

JUSTUS C. STRAWBRIDGE3, son of Dr. George F.
U. (6), was b. Jan. ii, 1838, in Berks co., Pa.; m. Mary
LuKKN.s of Chester co., Pa., Apr. 7, 1863. Mr. Strawbridge is
senior member of the firm of Strawbridge & Clothier of Phila-
delphia. Mr. Strawbridge is prominently identified with art
matters in Philadelphia, and was a delegate to the Peace Con-
gress in Europe a few years since. By a generous gift of
money Mr. Strawbridge has helped to make the publication of
this work j)ossible. See portrait.

Childre.n.

4S i. KdwakI) k.'', b. Mch. 17, 1865; is a member of the firm of Straw
bridge & Clothier of Philadelphia.
Kkkderic H., b. Aug. 24, 1866.

KoiiKKT E., b. Feb. 15, 187 1; employe of Strawbridge & Clothier.
Wii.iJ.VM J., b. Oct. 2, 1S73.
Fkaniis K., b. Oct. 20. 1S76.

21

49

11.

so

Ill

S'

IV

5^

V.

GEORGE STOCKTON STRAWBRIDGE^, son of Dr.
George E. H. (6), was b. May 30, 1840, in Berks co., Pa.; m.
Ci..\RA Louise Stetson of Orange. N. J., Jan. 13, 1876.

Children.

53 i. Ci..\RK.NCE Stetson^ b. Feb. 7, 1877; d.

54 ii. Harry Stockton, b. Nov. 3, 1878; d.

37

MARYAMNA J. MOUSER^, dau. of Ann Eliza Straw-
bridge (8), was b. in Marion co., O., Mch. 4, 1837; m. at
Marion, O., Aug. 26, 1862, Daniel Webster Jacoby ; rem.
about 1880 to Abilene, Kan., where they still res.

Children,
born in ohio.

55 i. Florence Emm.\*, b. Aug. 24, 1S63; d. Aug. 30, 1864.

56 ii. Fr.vnk M.vrion, b. Nov. S, 1S64; has a tine position in Anaconda,

Mont.
57* iii. Anna Loren.v, b. Sept. 9, 1866; m. Rich.ard L. Broughton.

58 iv. Willis Harrington, b. Apr. 16, 1869; is stenographer for a law tirm

in Topeka, Kan.

59 V. Lor in Homer, b. Mch 29, 1872.

60 vi. Merton De Witt, b. Feb. 20, 1875.

STRAWBRIDGE AND STROWBRIDGE.

Children.

i. KittifA b. Mch. 21, 1868; m. Mr. Green; res. Clinton, 111.

ii. Charles Preston.

iii. Georcie.

iv. Alice May.

V. Frank Homer.

vi. Emma Mary.

vii. WiLLLVM Hughes.

31

HOMER STRAWBRIDGE MO USERS, son of Ann Eliza
Strawbkidge (8), was b. Feb. 16, 1843, in Marion co., O.;
grad. 1867, at the Ohio Wesleyan universitv at Delaware, O.,
served in Co. E, 145th Ohio vol. inf.; m. (i), Julia Scott, Jan.
7, 1869, at Marion, O., who d. Aug. 9, 1872, at Shelbyville,
III; m. (2) lunc 4, 1873, Eliza Brkwstek ; res. Huron, So.
Dak.

Children uv First Makkiace.

i. Carl Scott*, cl; ae. 4 mos.
ii. Julius Harold, d. x. 2 mos.

BY SECOND MARKIACE.

iii. Rae Isahella, b. Mch. 4, 1875; '" college at Mitchell, So. Dak.
iv. Mary Elizaheth, b. Nov. 12, 1.S76.
V. Carl Brewster, b. Nov. 5, 1883.

33

ISAAC JACOB MOUSER^ son of Ann Eliza Straw-
bridge (8), was b. Feb. 8, 1845, in Marion co., O.; m. Cora
RoGF.KS ; formerly res. at Huron, So. Dak.; rem. to Harvey, a
suburb of Chicago, to be near their daughter who was to take a
course at Evanston university.

Child.
i. PM{ANc:es Doka' (or Loka), b. Aug. i, 1S73; d. Aug. i, 1S91.

Notes from a letter of Mr. Homer Strawhridge Moascr of Huron, So. D.ikot.i.

" Justus StrawbritlRC (tliu writer's fjraiulfallier) , as I understaiul it, came of tlie Ktiglish colonists
who, umkr Cidinwcll, settled in llie norlli <i( Ireland."

" Ann ( losen or CliiMin, was liorn in 171I1, in Philadelphia, as I understand it. .She married a Mr.
Heap, .ind became the mother of Frances Heap, who married a Maos, and was the mother of Susanna
Mods who married Justus .Straw hridjje, also of Josejih, Charles, Lewis, and Klizabeth or "Betsey."
The M«i»s wen- Dulcli.trom Holland, who were .said to have been very wealthy, comini: to .Amer-
ica in their own sliij), and brinninj; with them Kri'at stores of wines, etc., and settling in I'hil.idelphia."

" A locket which belouj;ed to Aim Closen is owne<l l)v a member'of the Mou-ser family, also her
Samfiler, tif which the closing words are ' I shall conclude .md make an end, the best I do 1 hope to
mend, Ann Closen ' (or Closon). Her S<i>ii/</i-r linished in the tenth year of her age, 1726."

STRAWBRIDGE AND STROWBRIDGE. 26 1

SECTION V.

"ROBERT STRAWBRIDGE was b. at Drummer's Nave,
near Carrick-on-Shannon, Co. of Leitrim, Ire. He came to the
United States some time between 1760 and 1765, settling on
Sam's Creek, Frederick co., Md. He was a Methodist local
preacher, having preached in Ireland, although it is uncertain
whether he had ever been regularly licensed. He was an ear-
nest Christian, and finding no religious services in the section
where he settled, he commenced preaching in his own house,
and subsequently a small log chapel was erected about a mile
from his dwelling. This building, however, though sometimes
spoken of as the first Methodist church in Maryland, was never
deeded to the church and was never finished.

"He preached in several places in Maryland, especially in
Harford and F'rederick counties. In 1769 he was joined in his
labors by others, and under their joint efforts several societies
were organized. Richard Owings, the first native American
preacher, was converted under his ministry.

"When the Revolutionary war broke out most of the minis-
ters who had come over from England retired, and the societies
were left without care or pastoral supervision. He took charge
of the society at Sam's Creek and of Bush Forest in Harford
CO., and continued to be their preacher for about five years.

"It was in 1773 that his name first appears on the Confer-
ence minutes as one of the preachers assisting Mr. (afterwards
Bishop) Asbury, on the Baltimore circuit. In 1776 he rem. his
family to a farm not far from Baltimore, the use of which was
presented to him during his life by Captain Ridgely, its owner.
He d. in the summer of 1781, and was buried on the farm of
Mr. Wheeler, near Baltimore. There is no specimen of his
handwriting now extant. In the deed of property to his son,
and in the letters of administration, the name is written ' Stro-
bridge,' although it appears as 'Strawbridge' in the Conference
minutes." — (Condensed from " McClintock & Strong's Cyclo-
pedia," and "The Cyclopedia of Methodism," by Bishop Simp-
son.

262 GENEALOGY.

In Book No. 12, folio 358 (of decedents' estates, Baltimore,
Md., records), there is an inventory of the estate of Robert
Strowbridge, footing up ^6107, 12, 6. Among the items
which are set forth in great detail are " Sundry books of Sundry
Kinds," and " i tea cittle." Elizabeth Strowbridge was ap-
pointed administratrix, with John Long and Thomas Dew as
bondsmen. Right here the record stops and no sale or other
proceedings are mentioned. The administration was granted
May 22, 1782.

In Land Record (^d\\\xviQ)XQ) Liber, W. G, No. $2, folio 238, is
a lease from George Brown, physician, to Theophilus Strow-
bridge, of a lot on the north-east side of Green street, on the
west side of Jones' Falls in Baltimore City. The yearly ground
rent is $30, gold, and the term of the lease 99 years, dated May
I, 1794.

In Liber, IV. G, No. 52, folio 244, there is an assignment of
the foregoing lease, by Theophilus Strowbridge, merchant,
to George Strowbridge; consideration, £i7S\ date, June 3,
1797.

In Admu. Acct.^. (Baltimore), yVi?. 4, foho 221, is mentioned
the granting of letters of administration on the estates of The-
ophilus Strowbridge and Abegal Strowbridge, both on the
same day, viz: Jan. 27, 1808, to Jesse Strowbridge, with George
Strowbridge and Thomas Crawford as bondsmen. No inven-
tory returned as to Theophilus. Abegal's amounted to $138.35.
Whether Theophilus Strowbridge, and George and Abegal
Strowbridge were of the family of Rev. Robert, can not be de-
termined, but presumably they were.

"A beautiful memorial church has been erected to his mem-
ory in Baltimore, and an interesting tablet placed in the church
by the Local Preachers' Association, to his memory." — (Letter
of Rev. John F. Goucher of Baltimore, who, as pastor, superin-
tended the erection of the church, to the author.)

STRAWBRIDGE AND STROWBRIDGE. 263

SECTION VI.

John Strawbridge of Philadelphia, Pa.

"In 1785 and later John and James Strawbridge purchased
wild lands in this vicinity (Osceola, Tioga co., Pa.).

"From recitals in deeds recorded in this county it appears
that John Strawbridge of Philadelphia d. in 1793, leaving five
children, viz. : James, John Jr., George, Jane, and another
whose name I do not have. It also appears that James d. pre-
vious to 1806, unm., without issue and intestate, and that Jane
m. Jonathan D. Ledyard. George purchased the lands and
disposed of them to settlers in part, etc. . . .

"They purchased of the Commonwealth the soil upon which
this village (Osceola) is built. None of them, so far as I know,
ever located here. I believe it is asserted that James made a
clearing in the forest six miles from here since 1785-90, and
res. for a time on good terms with the Indians." — -(From a letter
of Charles Tubbs of Osceola, Pa., Apr. 4, 1891.)

264 GENEALOGY.

SECTION VII.

York County (Pennsylvania) Branch.

JOSEPH STRAWBRIDGEi was, according to the state-
ment of his granddaughter, the late Mrs. Martha (Strawbridge)
Brown, the name of the ancestor of this branch of the Straw-
bridge Family. No positive evidence as to his place of resi-
dence has been obtained, but it is believed ^by many of his
descendants that he came direct from England to America,
although some claim that he was from the north of Ireland.^
One branch of his descendants has the tradition that he was
an Englishman of rank, who was disinherited by his family on
account of marrying a Scotch girl of inferior position. Where
he lived after coming to America, who his wife was, or when
they died, it is not possible to ascertain.

Their Children were

2* i. Joseph^, b. June 24, 1773; m. Elizabeth Bond and Nancy (Bank-
head) Nichols. (Some lists give Joseph as the fourth child, but
this could hardly have been the case, if, as some descendants think,
\n's, father was born about 1750.)

Thomas, m.

John, m.

Isaac, m.

AliRAHAM, m Rehecca ; no ch.

Sarah, m. Ewing; had son Enoch and another child.

Robert.

3*

ii.

4*

in.

S*

IV.

6*

V.

7

VI.

8*

vn

SECOND GENERATION.

2

JOSEPH STRAWBRIDGE2, son of Joseph (1), was b.
June 24, 1773, where has not been ascertained. The oldest
deed recorded in York co.. Pa., in tlic Strazvbridge }iainc, is a deed
of 146 acres and 68 perches in Fawn township, York co., Pa.,

STRAWBRIDGE AND STROWBRIDGE. 265

from Benjamin Payne and Charlotte, his wife, \.o Joseph Straw-
bridge, and is dated Sept. 12, 1807 (book 2, v. p. 415). The
tract of land is described as adjoining lands of Edward Mani-
fold, Joseph Kennard, Peter Knotz, and James Duncan. The
deed mentions that this land was a patent enrolled in the Rolls
Office. Mr. Strawbridge m. (i) in York co., Pa., May 26, 1801,
Elizabeth Bond, who was b. Nov. 10, 1780; d. Aug. 10, 1820;
m. (2) Feb. 2, 1827, Mrs. Nancy (Bankhead) Nichols,* b. Oct.
6, 1791 ; d. May 22, 1852; res. at Hopewell, Pa.;*the family
rem. about 1832 to Richmond, Wayne co., Ind. Mr . Straw-
bridge d. there July 29, 185 1. He and his first wife were mem-
bers of the P'awn Grove (York co.. Pa.) Society of Friends,
and after rem. to Indiana he was connected with the Yearly
Meeting at Richmond.

Children by First Marriage,
born in hopewell, pa.

Benjamin^, b. Mch. 2, 1802; d. Oct., 1852; m. Hannah Gladden.
Martha, b. Feb. 20, 1804; d. Apr. 2, 1891; m. Turner Brown.
Joseph B., b. June 29, 1S06; d. Dec. 19, 1S62; m. Rebecca Curtis.
Sarah, b. Dec. 5, 180S; d. May i6, 1847; m. IIenky Jay.
Eluabeth, b. Dec. 22, 1811; d. Mch. 27, 1S77; m. Van Meter Thomas

and John Heap, Jr.
John, b. Apr. 21, 1813; d. May 26, 1813.
John, b. June 28, 1814; d. Aug. 17, 181 5.
16* viii. Mary, b. Sept. 2, 1816; m. Stephen B. Graves.
17* ix. Jesse K., b. Apr. 28, 1S19; m. Elizabeth Jane Horner.
18* X. Thomas Clarkson, b. Aug. i, 1820; m. Susan Williams and Esther
Coburn.

by second marriage.

born in indiana.
19* xi. Rachel, b. Dec. 28, 1827; m. John Morrow.
20 xii. John, b. Jan. 23, 1830; d. Dec. 6, 1848, by accidental shooting.
21* xiii. Nancy, b. June ii, 1833; m. David White.
22* xiv. Jane, b. Jan. 23, 1838; m. William Stidham.

9*

10*

ii.

II*

in.

12*

IV.

13*

V.

14

vi.

'5

vn.

THOMAS STRAWBRIDGE2, son of Joseph (1), was a
mason by trade ; himself and wife both d. when their son
Thomas was quite small. It is thought that they lived in Lan-
caster City, Pa.

Children.

23 1. Joseph^ was living (i866) in Orestown, Pa.; a Winebrennerian preacher.

24 ii. John, d. in Harden co., it is thought.

25 iii. Sarah.

26* iv. Thomas, b. about 1794; d. Dec, 1878; ae. about 84 or 85; m. Elizabeth
Weimert.

27* V. Samuel, b. 1805; m. Hoffman.

28 vi. James.

* Mrs. Nancy (Bankhead) Nichols had by her first marriage Greer and Hannah.

266 GENEALOGY.

JOHN STRAWBRIDGE2, son of Joseph (1), m.

He had land in York co., recorded in the office of Registrar of
Deeds of that, county as follows :

"Oct. 25, 1826, a lot of land in Fawn township, containing
80 acres, alleged and described as adjoining lands of Jacob Hed-
rick, James Duncan (formerly Kennard), and others. It was a
part of a tract called 'Payne's Woods,' and from names of ad-
joining land owners would seem to have adjoined that of Joseph
Strawbridge, who purchased in 1807. Of these two tracts Mr.
Jos. R. Strawbridge of York, Pa., says, 'I am satisfied that they
made up together the very land owned by my grandfather, John
Strawbridge (who heads this paragraph), at the time of his
death, and which became subsequently the property of my
father's brother Joseph."

Children.

29* i. James', m. .

30 ii Sally, d. Sept. 19, 1878; ae. about 74; unm.

31* iii. John, b. Nov. 29, 1805; m. Grizella McDonald.

32* iv. Joseph, cl. Nov. 26, 1864, se. about 48.

ISAAC STRAWBRIDGE2, son of Joseph (1), lived in York
CO., Pa. (Mrs. G. R. Irish of Iowa City, la., says this); m.

Children.

, (Their births probably occurred in different order from that given below.)

33* i. Thomas'.

34* ii. Joseph.

35* iii. Mary, m. Baddeus, I One of these daus. was probably the

36 iv. Marilla, m. McCleary, J one given as Margaret in another list.

37 V. Barbara.

38 vi. Rebecca.

39 vii. Eleanor.

40 viii. Sarah Ann.

8

ROBERT STRAWBRIDGP:2, son of Joseph (1), m. and
lived in Lancaster co.. Pa. (according to Mrs. G. R. Irish of
Iowa City, la.)

Children.

41 i. Sarah',

42 ii. .

43 '"• •

44 iv. .

45 V. Robert.

46 vi. Mary.

STRAWBRIDGE AND STROWBRIDGE. 267

THIRD GENERATION.
9

BENJAMIN STRAWBRIDGE^ son of Joseph (2), was b.
Mch. 2, 1802, in Hopewell township, Pa.; m. Hannah Glad-
den, Feb. 15, 1838; was a school teacher; d. Oct., 1852. .

Children,
born in indl-vna.

47

48

49*

50

Mary Jane*, b. Dec. 18, 1838.
i. Martha E., b. Jan. 23, 1841.
ii. .Sarah H., b. May 17, 1843; m. Irvin White.
V. Nancy C, b. June 9, 1845; d. Aug. i, 1865.

51 V. Wii.i.iAM, b. .Sept. 14, 1848; res. Colorado

10

MARTHA STRAWBRIDGE3, dau. of Joseph (2), was b.
Feb. 20, 1804, in Hopewell township. Pa.; m. Sept. 2, 1830,
Turner Brown, who was b. Mch. 28, 1804; d. Nov. 5, 1874.
Mrs. Brown, who was an exceptionally bright woman, gave to
her nephew, David Strawbridge, in 1858, many of the facts con-
tained in the preceding pages. Her early days were spent in
Pennsylvania, and she had actual knowledge of the facts she
communicated. She d. at the home of a daughter in Osage co..
Mo., Apr. 2, 1 89 1.

Children.

52 i. Mary Elizabeth-*, b. Sept. 2, 1831.

53 ii. John T., b. Oct. 17, 1833; d.

54 iii. Sarah Rebecca, b. Oct. 15, 1835.

55 iv. Hannah Jane, b. Nov. 10, 1837; res. Prairie City, 111.

56 V. Susannah Martha, b. Aug. 2, 1S40.

57 vi. Ruth Anna, b. Feb. 9, 1S43; m. Mott; res. Prairie Citv, 111.

11

JOSEPH B. STRAWBRIDGE3, son of Joseph (2), was b.
June 29, 1806, in Hopewell, York co., Pa.; m. in Baltimore co.,
Md., May 3, 1832, Rebecca (Gorsuch) Curtis, who was b. Nov.
8, 1801 ; d. Nov. 13, 1875. They moved to Indiana in 1832,
and settled on a farm four miles south of Richmond, on the
Elkhorn branch of the Whitewater river. He was a Quaker in
his religion, and for many years after removing to Indiana, was
connected with the Yearly Meeting of that sect in Richmond.
In 1848 he joined the Wesleyan Methodists. He d. Dec. 19,
1862.

268 GENEALOGY.

Children.

first two born on farm four miles south of richmond, ind.; the others
on farm north-east of richmond, near paris, o.

Mary*, b. June 26, 1833; d. Oct. 5, 1861; unm.
David, b. Dec. 16, 1834; m. Luxima C. Nye.
Martha, b. Dec. 21, 1S36; d. Aug. 4, 1847.
Eleanor, b. Sept. 15, 1838; m. J. Dunham Hampton.
William, b. Mch. 6, 1S43; '^- Esther H. Starbuck.
Joseph, b. and d. Apr. 2, 1847.

13

60

ii.
iii.

61*

iv.

62*

61

V.

vf.

SARAH STRAWBRIDGE3, dau. of Joseph (2), was b. Dec.
5, 1808, in Hopewell township, Pa.; m. Mch. 8, 1838, Henry
Jay, who d. July 26, 1891 ; she d. May 6, 1847.

64
65*
66
67*

Children.

Jesse Walter*, b. Nov. 30, 1840; d July 26, 1875; ""^s. Fairbury, Neb.
i. Leah, b. Mch. 13, 1842; m. Chriswell Coggeshall.
ii. LiNDLEY, b. Apr. 2, 1844.
V. Sarah, b. May 15, 1847; m. Lindley Bond.

13

ELIZABETH STRAWBRIDGE^, dau. of Joseph (3), was
b. Dec. 22, 181 1, in Hopewell township, Pa.; d. Mch. 27, 1877;
m. (i) Van Meter Thomas; m. (2) in 1845, John' Heap, Jr.

Child by Second Marriage.
68 i. John N.^, b. July 22, 1847; res. Jettico, Ind.

16

MARY STRAWBRIDGE^, dau. of Joseph (3), was b. Sept.

2, 1816, in Hopewell township, Pa.; m. Nov. 5, 1835, Stephen

B. Graves.

Children.

born in INDIANA.

Joseph S.*, b. Sept. 14, 1836.

Davis, b. Sept. 9, 183S; res. Crawfordsville, Ind.

Albert, b. Aug. 21, 1840; m. Rhoda Griest.

Emma, B. Sept. 14, 1843.

Elizabeth Jane, b. Oct. 16, 1844; res. Crawfordsville, Ind.

William E., b. Apr. 26, 1847.

Benjamin C, b. May 3, 1849.

17

69

70

71*

111.

72

IV.

73

V.

74

VI.

75

vu

JESSE K. STRAWBRIDGE3, son of Joseph (3). was b.
Apr. 28, 1 8 19, in Hopewell township, Pa.; m. Elizabeth Jane

STRAWBRIDGE AND STROWBRIDGE. 269

HoKNKKat Richmond, Ind., Sept. 23, 1841 ; rem. from Richmond
to Iowa City, la., in 1842, where he still res. He is a harness-
maker and farmer. Mrs. Elizabeth Strawbridge d. Apr. 30, 1889.

Children.

born in iowa city, iowa.

Josephine M.*, b. Apr., 1845; "i. G. R. Irish.

JosKPH F., b. Dec, 1846.

RoiiicRT O., b. Apr., 1848.

Mary Etta, b. Nov., 1S50.

Jksse E., b. Apr., 1852; d. in Colorado, July 3, 1S80.

.Susan A., b. Feb., 1854.

Thomas M., b. May, 1856; m. Minnie F. Harvey.

Frank A., b. Dec, 1858.

George B., b. Mch., i86i; d. Mch. 28, 1863.

18

76*

77
78

11.
iii.

79
80

IV.
V.

«i

VI.

82,

VII.

«3
84

VIII.

ix.

THOMAS CLARKSON STRAWBRIDGE-^ son of Joseph
(2), was b. Aug. i, 1821, in Hopewell township, Pa.; m. (i)
Sept. 2, 1842, Susan Williams, who d. July 10, 1858; m. {2)
July 2, 1859, Esther Coburn, who was b. in Pennsylvania,
Mch. 27, 1 83 1. Mr. Strawbridge was a farmer and Quaker
preacher; he d. Feb. 3, 1879.

Children hy First Marriage.

85* i. V'illiam', b. July 20, 1843; m. Mary Strate.

86^ ii. Martha Jane, b. Sept. 14, 1855; m. Joseph Thomas.

87 iii. Susan Alum:, b. Apr. 20, 1858; m. Nov. 27, 1S90, John Conki.in, b.

in Indiana, Nov. ii, 1S55; res. Fall City, Neb.

BY second marriage.

88 iv. Lizzie E., b. Feb. 23, i86i; m. Feb. 25, 1885, William Henry Gregg»

b. in West Virginia, Mch. 17, 1854; res. Chester, Ind.; no ch.

89 V. Benjamin Morton, b. Mch. 29, 1863; res. Fairbury, Neb.

19

RACHEL STRAWBRIDGE^, dau. of Joseph (2), was b.
Dec. 28, 1827, in Hopewell township, Pa.; m. John Morrow,
Sept. 17, 1846, who d. Mch. 17, 1875.

Children.

born in INDIANA.

Nancy Jane*, b. Sept. 20, 1847; m. Greer Williams, Dec. 20, 1874.

Charles Albert, 1). Jan. 10, 1849; d- Sept. 20, 1850.

Joseph S., b. July 31, 1851.

jfoHN Clayton, b. Mch. 5, 1854; m. Sophronia Clark.

Minnie, b. Feb. 12, 1858; d. Apr. iS, 1S58.

William A., b. Aug. 14, 1859; m. Sarah Jeffries.
96* vii. EuwiN F., b. Sept. 19, 1861; m. Annie Keever.
97* viii. Jesse L., b. Feb. 11, 1865; m. Ada Williams.

90

91

92

111.

93*

IV.

94^

v.

95*

VI.

270 GENEALOGY.

31

NANCY STRAVVBRIDGE3, dau. of Joseph (2), was b.
June II, 1833, in Richmond, Ind.; m. David White, Dec. 30,
1858; d. Mch. 20, 1891, at New Paris, O.

Children.
born in indiana.

98 i. Omar E.^, b. Oct. 21, 1S60; m. Dec. 6, 1S88, Roxanna McQuinney, who

was h. July 17, 1863.

99 ii. Joseph E , b.'Oct. 8, 1863.

33

JANE STRAWBRIDGE^ dau. of Joseph (3), was b. Jan.
23, 1 83 1, in Richmond, Ind.; m. William Stidham, Feb. 6,

1857.

Children.

100 i. Ch.\rles Gilimn^, b. Dec. 24, 1857; m. Emma Commons; res. Lynn,

Randolph co., Ind.
loi* ii. Ellis Trvin, b. July 14, 1859; m. Alice Cook.
102* iii. MiNNTK Ola, b. Dec. 22, 1866; m. Thaddeus Nichols.

36

THOMAS STRAWBRIDGES, son of Thomas (3), was b.
about 1794, in York or Lancaster co.. Pa. When in about his
i6th year he was bound out to a man named Bumbarger, of
Lancaster, to learn the tailor's trade, but did not serve his time
out on account of the hardships to which he was subjected.
After traveling around the country for a few years he m. Eliz-
abeth Weimert of Lancaster City, Pa. (who d. in Ohio, Jan.
5, 1863, ae. 61 yrs. 5 days), and settled in Lancaster City, where
he carried on the tailoring business for a few years, then emi-
grated to Richland co., O.; bought and settled on a small farm
three miles east of Mansfield, where he remained for ten years,
when he sold his farm and bought another farther west, in Mor-
row CO., O., where he d. Dec, 1878, ae. 84 years. Mr. David
Strawbridge, a son of Thomas, says that his father and brothers,
and their father before them, were all large men, also that he
was told that his ancestors were "Scotch-Lish."

Children of Thomas and Elizabeth (Weimert) Strawbridge.

Samuel*, b. Feb. 28, 1823; m. Mary Maines.

Joseph, b. Nov. 17, 1825; m. .

Benjamin, m. Mary Gates and Hattie Lavender.
John, in. Miss Johns.
Abraham, d. in Ohio.

103*

104*

11.

105*

111.

106*

IV.

107

V.

STRAWBRIDGE AND STROWBRIDGE. 2/1

io8 vi. Emanuel, b. Sept. 28, 1839; d. at hospital, Murfreesboro', Tenn., Jan.

19, 1863.

109* vii. Mary, m. Frederick Rowalt.

no* viii. Sarah, b. July 10, 1841; m. Samuel Noyek.

Ill* ix. Harriet, b. June 29, 1844; m. Daniel Ibach.

112 X. Elizabeth, d.

113 xi. Ellen, d.

114 xii. David, b. about 1848; m. Jennie Lamphere, b. at Coxsackie, N. Y.

(father from Connecticut; mother from Duchess co., N. Y., of the
(Quaker sect); res. St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Strawbridge is vice-presi-
dent of Home Novelty Mfg. Co.

27

SAMUEL STRAWBRIDGE-^ son of Thomas (3), was b.
1805, in Lancaster co., Pa.; m. Hoffman, a lady of Ger-
man parentage. They rem. about 1837 to Southern Ohio. He
d. 1871, in Cincinnati, where his wife had also d. in 1841.

Child.

115 i. Mary*, b. 1834; m. Tripp, who d; Mrs. Tripp res. (1890) in

Quincy, 111.

Note. As it would be manifest injustice to withold Mrs.
Tripp's statement in regard to her ancestry, it is given in her
own words, as follows : " All I know of my father's family is as
follows. He was born in Lancaster co., Pa., in 1805, of Eng-
lish extraction. My mother's maiden name was Hoffman and
she was German, for she taught me to speak that language.
Grandfather Strawbridge was born in Gloucester, England ; of
that I am positive. My father had every appearance of an Eng-
lishman."

-^Z9

JAMES STRAWBRIDGE^, son of John (4), m.

Children.

116 i. James*.

117 ii. Sallie, m. Taylor.

31

JOHN STRAWBRIDGE^, son of John (4), was b. Nov. 29,
1805, in Fawn township, Pa.; m. Grizella McDonald (of
Scotch descent), who was b. in Hopewell township, Pa., within
three miles of her husband's birthplace; d. May, 1887. Mr.
Strawbridge was a farmer and also kept a country store. His
dwelling was in Fawn township, but a part of his farm was in
Hopewell. He was postmaster at Strawbridge (Fawn town-

2/2

GENEALOGY.

ship), now New Park, for thirty nine years, having been ap-
pointed by Van Buren. He d. Mch. lo, 1878.

Children.
(All the sons except youngest are farmers.)

John C.*, b. -Sept. i, 1840; res. Stewartstown, Pa.
Mary E., b. Nov. 27. 1842; unm.; res. Baltimere, Md.

Rachel Ann, b. Mch. 10, 1S45; m. McDonald; res. Norris-

ville, Md.
Aquila M., b. Jan. lo, 1S47; res. on the home farm, New Park, Pa.
Richard A., b. Jan. 3, 1849; '"^s. Marysville, Mo.
Sarah J., b. Mch. 6, 1851; res. New Park, Pa; unm.
Franklin P., b. Feb. 14, 1853; res. New Park, Pa.

viii. Louisa M., b. May 25, 1855; m. Wiley; res. Gatchelville, Pa.

Joseph R., b. July 25, 1858; m. Lizzie Smyzer.

118

i.

119

n.

120

111.

121

iv.

122

V.

123

VI.

124

Vll

I2S

Vll

126

l.\.

33

JOSEPH STRAWBRIDGE3, son of John (4), was b. about
1816, in Fawn township, Pa.; d. Nov. 26, 1864, ae. about 48.

Children.

127
128
129

Joseph N.-*
i. Robert B.
ii. John, d. about 1866.

33

THOMAS STRAWBRIDGE3, son of Isaac (5).

Children.

130

131
132

133

Isaac H.*
Joseph G.
Tamar, m.
Mary F.

Floyd.

34

JOSEPH STRAWBRIDGE3, son of Isaac (5), m.

■

Children.

134

Joseph*.

ns

11.

William.

136

111.

Israel.

137

IV.

Henry.

138

V.

Lydia, m. Woodrow.

139

VI.

Rehixca, m. Heaps.

*

or"

MARY STRAWBRIDGE3, dau. of Isaac (5); ni.
Baddeus.

Children.

140
141
142

143

Joseph S.*

i. Lizzie, m. Perigo.

ii. Martha.

V. Annie, m. Smiih.

STKAWBRIDGE AND STKOWBRIDGE. 2/3

FOURTH GENERATION.

49

SARAH H. STRAWBRIDGE^ dau. of Benjamin (9), was
b. May 17, 1843, in Indiana; m. Dec. 25, 1865, Irvin White.

Children.

born in indian.v.

Oka M.''\ b. Oct. 25, 1867.
Harky 1}., b. Jan. 23, 1871.
G. EinviN, b. July 27, 1874.
Maurice W., b. Apr. 3, 1879.

59

144

MS

II.

.46

III.

147

IV.

DAVID STRAVVBRIDGE^ son of Joseph B. (11), wash,
on a farm four miles south of Richmond, in Wayne co., Ind.,
Dec. 1 6, 1834; m. Feb. i, 1859, Luxima C. Nye, who was b.
Apr. 8, 1840. They lived in Indiana until 1881, when they
rem. to Chicago where they still res.

Chii.drkn.

148 i. Ai.HKRT NvK'^b. Mch. 27, i860; m. Bes.sie A. Roiunson, Mch. 25,

1S91.

149 ii. EucAK J., b. Dec. 31, 1862.

150 iii. Charles Heker, b. Aug. 26, 1865; res. Chicago. He has a genuine

gift for genealogical work, and has given valuable assistance to the
author. He intends to trace the history of the Strawbridge Family
much more thoroughly than has been possible to do in the present
work.

Franci.s David, b. June 9, 1S69.

Mary Emma, b. July 10. 1873.

Anna Louisa, b. Oct. 15, 1878.

61

'5'

IV

152

V.

153

VI

ELEANOR STRAWBRIDGE'*, dau. of Joseph B. (11),
was b. Sept. J5, 1838, on a farm in Wayne co., Ind., north-east
of Richmond, near Paris, O.; m. J. Dunham Hampton; d. Jan.

2. 1863.

Child.

154* i. Arthur \V.^ b. July 24, 1862; m. Mary V. Clark, Aug. 10, 1887.

63

WILLIAM STRAWBRIDGE*, son of Joseph B. (11), was
b. Mch. 6, 1843, on a farm in Wayne co, Ind., north-east of
Richmond, and near Paris, O.; m. Esther H. Starbuck, May

18

274

GENEALOGY.

31, 1864; res. in Richmond until 1881, when they rem. to Chi-
cago, where they still remain.

Children.

Ida Eleanora^, b. Jan. i, 1S66.
Ann Mary, b. Nov. 11, 186S.
Jennie Rekecca, b. Feb. 2, 1S70.
Charles Horace, b. Aug. 27, 1872.
Russell E., b. Nov. 2, 1877.

iSS

156

11.

IS7

III.

i5«

IV.

159

V.

65

LEAH JAY^ dau. of Sarah Strawbridge (13), was b.
Mch. 13, 1842, in Indiana; m. Chriswell Coggeshall, Aug.
18, 1861. She d. July 26, 1875; he d. Aug. 18, 1879.

159
159''
159^

2*

Children.

Janetta^, b. Nov. 15, 1864; "I- George Bowles Harris.
Charles Edward, b. July 26, 1867.
Clinton, b. Apr. 21, 1870.

67

SARAH JAY^ dau. of Sarah Strawbridge (13), was b.
May 15, 1847, in Indiana; m. Sept. 14, 1865, Lindley Bond.

Children.

born in INDIANA.

RosettaS, b. Nov. 5, 1866; d. July 15, 1867.

LuEj.LA J., b. Aug. 29, 1868; m. Nov. 15, 18S8, James \V. Thompson.

William Albert, b. Dec. 18, 1S69.

Emma L., b. Oct. 12, 1S71.

DeWitt Clinton, b. Mly 9, 1878.

71

160

161

ii.

162

111.

16.1

IV.

164

v.

ALBERT GRAVES^ son of Mary Strawbridge (16), was
b. June 21, 1840; m. Oct. 3, 1872, Rhoda Griest; res. (1891)
in Shenandoah, la.

Children.

born in iowa,

Omar Ellis^, b. Oct. 3, 1873.
Charles Everett, b. Feb. 15, 1875.
William Pleasant, b. Feb., 1877.
Albert Morton, b. Jan. 22, 1879.
James Arthur, b. Mch. 29, 1883.

76

i6s

166

n.

167

III.

168

IV.

169

V.

JOSEPHINE M. STRAWBRIDGE^, dau. of Jesse K.
(17), was b. Apr., 1845, in Iowa City, la.; m. G. R. Irish, Oct.

STRAWBRIDGE AND STROWBRIDGE. 2/5

9, 1879; ^'cs. at Iowa City. Mrs. Irish has furnished a consid-
erable portion of the records of her grandfather Stravvbridge's

descendants.

Child.

170 i. Jank T."*, b. June 3, 1881.

82

THOMAS M. STRAWBRIDGE^ son of Jesse *K. (17),
was b. May, 1856, in Iowa City, la.; m. Minnie F. Harvey,
Jan. 18, 1880, who d. Feb. 8, 1886, in Wichita, Kan.

Children.

171 i. Anna D.^, b. Oct. 31, iSiSo.

1-2 ii. [kssik E., b. July 24, 18S4.

173 iii. Infant, b. Jan. 8; d. Jan. 12, 1S86.

85

WILLIAM STRAWBRIDGE^ son of Thomas Clarkson
(18), was b. July 20, 1843, in Indiana; m. Aug. 16, 1862, Mary
Stkate, who was b. July 28, 1845; c^- ^"g."- i' i^^^- ^r.
Strawbridge res. at W'hittier, Col.

Children,
horn in indiana.

174 i. Charles Clarkson^ b. Oct. 8, 18O8.

175 ii. George Edward, b. Apr. 16, 1872.

— 86

MARTHA JANE STRAWBRIDGFA dan. of Thomas

Clarkson (18), was b. Sept. 14, 1855, in Indiana; d. June 30,

1881 ; m. Jan. 11, 1877, Joseph Thomas, who was b. in Indiana,

Jan. 15, 1853.

Child.

176 i. \ViLLlAM Clarkson^, b. in Indiana, Aug. 5, 1877.

93

JOHN CLAYTON MORROW^ son of Rachel Straw-
bridge (19), was b. in Indiana, Mch. 5, 1854; m. Sept. 2, 1875,
Sovhronia Clar'k, who was b. Nov. i8, 1852.

Children.

177 i. Romanta B.^ b. May 7, iSSi.
17S ii. Florence M., b. Sept. 14, 1884.

2^6 GENEALOGY.

95

WILLIAM A. MORROW*, son of Rachel Strawbridge
(19), was b. Aug. 14, 1859, '" Indiana; m. Sarah Jeffries,
who was b. in Indiana, Feb. 2'$>, 1857.

Children.

BORN IN INDIANA.

Pearly M.^ b. Sept. 3, 1879.
i. Harry, b. Dec. 9, 1880.
ii. KiTTiE, b. Dec. 14, d. Dec. 28, 1882.
V. Ray, b. Jan. 25, 1SS4.

179
180
181

182

183 V. Nellie, b. Dec. 9, 1S85.

96

EDWIN T. MORROWS son of Rachel Strawbridge
(19), was b. in Indiana, Sept. 19, 1861 ; m. Apr. 18, 1882,
Annie Keever, who was b. Dec. 16, 1861 ; res. Parker, Ind.

Children.

184
185
186
187

Charles Willmer^, b. Mch. 6, 1883.
i. Bessie Mirt, b. vSept. 30, 1884; d. Feb. 2, 1885.
ii. MiRTY Olive, b. Dec. 3, 1885.

Ethel Golvil, b. Apr. 7, 1888.

1S8 V. Ansel Raymond, 1). July i, 1890.

97 -

JESSE L. MORROW^ son of Rachel Strawbridge (19),
was b. in Indiana, Feb. ii, 1865; m. Oct. 8, 1887, Ada Wil-
liams, who was b. Oct. 26, 1863.

Child.

189 i. Violet Ina'', b. Apr. 28, 1888; d. Sept. 3, 1891.

101

ELLIS IRVIN STIDHAM^ son of Jane Strawbridge
(23), was b. July 14, 1859; '"'"'• Alice Cook, Sept. 26, 1881.

Child.
190 i. William Alva'^ b. Mch. 10, 1SS3.

103

MINNIE OLA STIDHAM^ dau. of Jane Strawbridge
(33), was b. Dec. 22, 1866; m. Thaddeus Nichols, Dec. 31,
1887.

Child.
191 i. Clem\ b. May 9, 1891.

STRAWBRIDGE AND STROWBRIDGE.

277

103

SAMUEL STRAWBRIDGE^, son of Thomas (26), was b.
Feb. 28, 1883, in Lancaster co., Pa.; m. Mary Maines of
Richland co., O., about 1850; moved about 1854, to Dunkirk,
O., where he d. at the age of 56 yrs. 6 mos. 24 days. Mrs.
Strawbridge still res. in Dunkirk.

Children.

Ei.izAHETii^ b. Mch. 16, 1850.

Charj.es a., b. Sept. 20, 1851; d. Sept. 12, 1852.

Edward C, b. Mch. 16, 1853.

Margaret F., b. July 4, 1854.

Freeman, b. May 13,' 1S57; d. June 10, i860.

Thomas Ai.i.en, i 1 c .. o

Be.njamin Franklin, ( ^- ^^P*" "' '^59-

Emma, b. Atfg. 25, 1862.

MoLLiE, b. Dec. 7, 1866.

192

«93

11.

"J4

III.

'95

IV.

196

V.

197

VI.

198

VII.

199

Vlll

200

IX.

104

JOSEPH STRAWBRIDGE*, son of Thomas (26), was b.

in Lancaster co., Pa., Nov. 17, 1825 ; m. , who was b,

in Lebanon co.. Pa.; d. in Illinois, Oct. 30, 1879. Mr. Straw-
bridge res. in Pinckneyville, 111.

Children.

(Ages in 1891).

Benjamin Franklin^ ae. 42; had ch.; a dan., Viola, b. May 20, 1870;

m. Charles Edward Ibach, a cousin once removed.
John G., ae. 40.
Jacob, d. 1863; ae. 18.
Mary H., ae. 30; m. Staton.

:oi

202

11.

203

Ill

204

IV

105

BENJAMIN STRAWBRIDGE*, son of Thomas (26), was
b. in Lancaster co.. Pa.; m. (i) Mary Gates, about 1852, in
Mansfield, O., who d. in 1855 or '56, in Richmond, Ind., it is
thought ; m. (2) in Richmond, Hattie Lavender, of English
parentage and birth. He d. Oct., 1883, in San Francisco, Gal.

Child by First Marriage.

205 i. ViuLA^ res. in Oakland, Cal.

BY second MARRI.4,GE.

206 ii. Wilberforce, res. San Francisco.

2/8 GENEALOGY.

106

JOHN STRAWBRIDGE^ son of Thomas (36), m.

Johns ; res. Bucyrus, O.

Children.
207 i. Eleanora^
20S ii. Charles.

209 iii. George, d. about 1887.

210 iv. Phebe.

109

MARY STRAWBRIDGE^ dau. of Thomas (36), m. in

Morrow co., O., Frederick Rowalt, a gentleman of German

descent ; res. Forest, O.

Children.

211 i. Henry^

212 ii. Minerva.

213 iii. MoLLiE.

214 iv. Frederick.

110

SARAH STRAWBRIDGE^ dau. of Thomas (26), was b.
in Morrow co., O., July 10, 1 841 ; went to Hardin co., la., in
1867; m. 1872, Samuel Noyer, formerly of Crawford co., O.;
settled in Mechanicsburg, 111., v^here they remained until 1877,
then returned to Iowa. In 1882 again rem. to their former
home in Illinois. Mrs. Noyer d. Apr. 9, 1883, and was fol-
lowed by her husband in August of the same year.

Children,
(ok nine, only five survive, the others having died young.)

215 i. Raleigh^.

216 ii. Dick.

217 111. Clyde. ) ^j j^ ^^^^^ ^^^^ Orphan Free Masons' Home in

218 IV. Lewis. > ^, . ^n

219 V. Katie. ) Chicago, 111.

Ill

HARRIET STRAWBRIDGE^ dau. of Thomas (34-), was
b. June 28, 1844, in Morrow co., O.; m. Jan. 15, 1863, Daniel
Ibach of Morrow co., b. Aug. 12, 1834; they res. at Eldora, la.

Children.

220 i. Jennie May"', b. Oct. 19, 1S63, in Morrow co., O.; d. Oct. 20, 1S80, in

Eldora, la.

221 ii. Charles Edward, b. Feb. 26, 1S65, in Richland co., O.; m. Feb. 25,

1S91, Viola, dau. of his cousin, IJ. F. Strawhkidge of Pinckney-
ville, III.; she was b. May 20, 1S70.

222 iii. David Raleigh, b. .Sept. 5, 1869, in Eldora, la.

223 iv. Ahhie Viola, b. Sept. 20, 1883, in Eldora.

STRAWBRIDGE AND STROWBRIDGE. 2/9

126

JOSEPH R. STRAWBRIDGE*, son of John (31), was b.
July 25, [858, in Fawn township (now New Park), York co., Pa.;
is a member of the firm of Giese, Ziegler, & Strawbridge, at-
torneys-at-lavv, York, Pa,; m. Nov. 9, 1887, Lizzie Smvzer.
Mr. Strawbridge has furnished valuable information concern-
ing his branch of the Strawbridge family.

Child.
224 i. Marv\ 1). .Sept. 20, 1890.

FIFTH GENERATION.

154

ARTHUR W. HAI\H*TON\son of Eleanor Strawbridge
(<)1), wash. July 24, 1862; m. Mary V. Clark, Aug. 10, 1887.
She was b. Mch. 2^, 1862.

Children.

225 i. Ann\ Margaret", b. July 23, 1888.

226 ii. Clark Haroi n, b. Nov. 9, 1S89.

159'

JANNETTA COGGESHALL^, dau. of Leah J.w (65);
was b. in Indiana, Nov. 15, 1864; m. Mch. 10, 1888, George
Bowles Harris, b. Aug. 8, 1863; res. Prairie, Wayne co., Ind.

Child.
227 i. Eugene C.^ b. Mch. 23, 18S9.

280 GENEALOGY.

SECTION VIII.

GEORGE STRAWBRIDGE, M. D., was b. Oct. i8, 1844
in Pennsylvania; m. Alice Welsh, June 5, 1873; res. (1891)
in Germantown, Pa.; place of business, 1500 Walnut St., Phila-
delphia. Doctor Strawbridge has a wide reputation as an oc-
ulist ; and it is said has written a work on the eyes which is a
standard authority on that subject.

Children.
i. John, b. May 7, 1874.
ii. Mary Lowher, b. July 4, 1875.
iii. Welsh, b. June 24, 187S.
iv. Annie West, b. Mch. 20,, 1883.

The above record was contributed by Doctor Strawbridge
himself.

SECTION IX.

Miscellaneous.

"BENIAMINE STRAWBRIDGE and Hanah acly were
joyned in marriage July ye 9th, 1705." (East Haddam, Conn.,
Records.)

"Farmer's M. S. notes that two of the name (Trowbridge),
had been graduates at Harvard, two at Yale, but very curious is
the fact that records of town and ch at Haddam, where one
branch of the surname spread, give it Straivbridge." (Savage's
Gen. Diet.)

[In answer to inquiries, the present (1891) town clerk of East
Haddam reports that the above item is all that the records con-
tain about persons named Strawbridge. — m. s. p. g.]

"WM. STRAWBRIDGE, Baptist minister, b. 1757, d. at
Lower Providence, Pa., aged 73." (Allen's Am. Biog. Diet.)

"Alcxr. McLean and Jean Stkawhridge m. Sept. 3, 1763."
(Marriage Records, St. Paul's Church, Philadelphia, Pa.)

INDEX OF NAMES

PART I — STROBRIDGE.

Abhott, AithurStrobridge, i
114. I

Caroline CliaiifUer, 114.

Kplirsiiin W. (i4, 114.

(icor^'c llfiirv, 114.

Lewis Diitr, 114.

.Maifiiiift Helen, 114.

Maria Hell, 114.

Maty Kli/.abetli, 114.

WilMaiu Harvev, 114.
.'\KI\, Ilannali, .{4, '64.
Akins, Anna (Palmer), 67,
ll!i.

Eva. ll!t, l.")0.

r-ouiwe .1. IKi, 14G.
Al.( oKN, Kli/.abeth, 121.

Klizabetli W. 1.^)1.

Marv.I. ll.">, 14:5.
.\i,i>i:\, CI.
Ai.KKK'ii, .\<lri Anna, 105.

Harriet An;riista, 105.

.losepli, 511, 105.

.M.irv Ann, 105, 139.
Al,loKl>, Abbott K. 1-26.

Abigail, 38.

A. l.Duisa, 7i).

Ainasa, .'W, 78.

<niarlotte,:59, 79.

Clara M. 79.

Delia P. 79, 1-26.

Kdnuxnd 15. 78, 12fi.

Kdwanl T. 12(i.

Kilwin I{. 78, 126.

Klizabetli, 38, 78.

Kliza K. 79.

Klla, 79.

Knoeli L. 79.

Ktliel L. 126.

Frances H. 79.

Fred C 12G.

Flora B. 126, 1.52.

(Jeorj^e X. 126.

Katie \V. 79.

Lauretta, 78.

Llewellyn P. 79.

Lore, 20, 38, 79, 126.

Lore E.78.

Lore, Jr. 39,78, 126.

Louisie, 39, 78.

Lydia M. 78, 79.

Maria H. 126.

Mary, 78.

Alford (continued).

May, 79.

Natlianiel, .39, 79.

Nathaniel C. 79, 126.

N. (iertrude, 79.

Keubcn.39, 78, 126.
Algku, Cyrus, 47.
Allen, Artluir Tyler, 146.

Betsey (.strobridge), 48.

Clare "Mabel, 146.

Oracle May, 146.

Jennet, 19.

Julia Mary, 146.

Mary, 26, 77.

M. \V.69.

N'oali, 17.

Pardon S. 116, 146.

Uaeliel,27.
Ames, Charlotte Thompson,
76.

Eben R. 65.

Elizabeth Strowbridge,
76, 125.

Franklin, 38, 76.

Martha Auf^usta, 76.

Thomas Franklin, 76.
A^•l)KE^ys, Sarah Grace, 44,

Sa.
Andros, Benedict, 81.

John, 9, 20.

.Josephine, 81.
ASGIER, Alice, 142.

Massillon W. Ill, 142.
Antuoxy, .\nna, 89, 134.
Armstrong, William R. 91.
Ashley, Mary Bordeu, 60,
107.

Silas P. 107.

Silas Pickens, 48.
ATHERTOX, Betsey, 80.

Charles, 80.

Jane Weeks, 40, 80.
Atwooi), Anna Richmond,
127.

Charles Augustus, 82,
127.

Charles Richmond, 43,
82.

Carrie Richmond, 127.

Dana Pierce, 100, 138.

Edwin .Joseph, 138.

Edwin Pierce, 100.

AT^vooD (continued).

Eliza Delia, 100, 137.

Francis Caleb, KM), 138.

Harriet Maria, 100, 138.

Harry Church. 127.

Hattie Alida, 138.

Henry, 82, 127.

Henry Rugg, 138.

Horatio Nelson, 100.

Ida Luthera, 138.

Ira, .56, 100.

Irene, 138.

Payson Arthur, 100.

Robert Dean, 82.

Susan Padelt'ord, 127.
Austin, James Lewis, 83.

B.\BBITT, Enoch, 31, 54.

George, .54.

Jerome, .55.

Mary, .54.
Baek, Fanny, 63, 113.
Bailey, Jared, 36.

Jotham, 65.
Baihd, Annie A. 148.

Florence E. 148.

George H. 148.

John, 117, 148.

John F. 148.
Baker, Samantha, 34, 63.
Baldwin, Emma Louise, 94,
1.36.

John, 135.

Sally (Paull),28, 48.

Sarah, 91, 135.
Ball, Mary, 37, 74,
BALLOr, Hosea Starr, 92.
Barclay, Lj^dia, 79.
Barnes, Alice G. 95, 137.

Ella, 118, 148.

Eva O. 119, 149.

Grace, 108.

John, 137.

Mary, 119, 149.

Mr. .52.
Barrett, Charles E. 148.

E.J. 117, 148.
Barroavs, Davis J. 42, 81.

Eliza J. 81.

Octavia E.81.

Rowena E. 81.

William F. 81.

282

INDEX OF NAMES.

Barstow, Charles Dean,
SS, 134.

Charles Xathau Carver,
47, SS.

Chester Read, SS.

Frederic, S8.

Frederic .Jackson, 134.

Harriet Amelia, Sj^.

Mrs. Harriet B. i,Dean~i,
."), 10, 88.

Henry Paddock, 88.

Sarali Carver, 44, 86.

William Carver. 88, 107.
B.\KTO, Fred D. 123, 1.t2.

Henrv Desbi'ow, 1,V2.

McLallen, 152.
BA8SETT, Charles Henry,
52.

Keith, 30, 52.

Lusina. 52.

Maria, :>2, !t3.

Mary J. 84.

Marv .Jennie, 130.

Olive ICeith..i2, m.
Bates, Jacob, .53.

Susan C. 30, 53, 95.
Baylies, I>r. Alfred, 44, 8.5.

Maria Williams. 85.

Esther Sargent, 85, 131.
Beax, George, 88.

George Albert, 133.

George W. 133.
Beardsley, Elva, 141.

Henrv, 110, 141.

Willie, 141.
Bexedict, Rev. Joel, 44.
Bexx. David Gilkerson, 141.

Robert H. Ill, 141.
Bexxet, Minnie, or Mary,

.56.
Bexxett, Mr. .50.

Charlotte, 30, .52.
Beylaxd. Mrs. 40.
Bickford, Arthur H. 108.
BiXGHAM, Theron. 37.
Blake, Elizabeth A. 86, 131.
Blood. Tlieoran, L. 79.
Bosworth, Addison, .52.

Allison, .52.

Charles, 51.

Cvrus, 30, 51.

Elizabeth, .51.

Henry Strobridge, 51.

Marcia, 52.

Rufus, .52.

Sarah, 51.

Sina (Strobridge), 51.
Boi'TELle, Fanny, 37, 74.
Bowex. Henrj^ James, S3,
127.

Robert Montgomery,
127.
BowMAX, Experience, 37,74.
BoYCE, , 120, 1.50.

Hattie, 1.50.

Nellie, 1.50.
B o Y X T o X, Mrs. Albina

(Youngs, 38, 78.
BUADEORU, Joel Packard,

76.
Breed, Charles, 84.

George, 44. 84.

George Williams, 84.
Briggs, Anna Montgomery,
41.

J)r. Benjamin, .54, 97.

Clara Simmons, 86, 132.

Briggs (continued).

Daniel. 21, 41.

Dean, 13.

Doctor, 54.

Eben Nelson, 88.

Ebenezer, 24, .59, 87.

Eliplialet, .55.

Elizabeth (Stiles), .55.

Hannah Eddy, 88.

Hannah Nelson, 87.

Henry Nelson, .54.

Marv", 31, 55,

Mary Dean, 88.

Richarti, .55.

Sally, 32. 60.

Susan Nelson, 87.

Brock, , 64.

Brooks, Edward Birdsall,
132.

Harry Ellsworth, 132.

Luciii Charlton, 132.

Samuel R.87, 132.
Brott, Caroline E. 67, 1J9.
Browx, Adeline, 56, 99.

(Angell),99.

Luther. 99.
Brice, Isaac, 145.

I^ilian, 116, 145.
BccHAXAX, James L. 113.
Bull, Alice Elizabeth, S3,

127.
Bcllexs, Francis, 86, 131.

Francis H. 131.

Marv Leonard, 131.
Bu.MP, Elmie C. 138.

Laura H. 138.

J. Myrick, 104, 138.
BrRDEx, Joseph, 18.
BCRROLGHS, Eunice, 51.
Burrows, Hannah, 2S.

Mercy, 26.
Bcrt, . 19.

Charlotte, .53, 97.

Emeline D. 31, .55.

Phebe, 90, 134.

Mrs. Sally, 28, 4S.

Sarah Ann, 89.

Tamerlane, 134.

Thomas, 134.

Bush, , 28.

BuxTOX, Mr. 19.

Caldwell, Josephine J.
129.

Josephine Jane Hazard,
96, 137, 1.53.

Seth Cushman, 137, 153.
Calexder, J. G. 51.
Camerox, Effie, 34.
Caxkield. David, .50.
Capell, Minnie, 117.
Caprox, Ann C. 59, 105.
Carltox, Ella Barbara, 74,
124.

Emma, 46,87.
Carpexter, Samuel, 50.
Cauteu, Gen. Charles, 114.
Carver, Herbert T. 139.

Josiah Franklin, 139.

Josiah T. 105, 1.39.
Cary, Oscar O. 6;}.
Caswell, Eliza, .55, 97.

Mr. 9, 20.
Caitslev, .Mr. 20.

Chadiuck, , .36.

Champxey. Alice Tilling-
hast, 86.

Chase, Amy Augusta, 92,
136.

Anna Hodges, 134.

Daniel, 29, ,50.

Emilv,50, 91.

Erviiie Adelbert, 134.

Hittie Woodbury, .50, 91.

James Henrv, 92.

James Hiraiu,50, 92, 130.

Lvdia Dean, 134.

Mabel Norton. 92, 136.

Nancy, 29, 49, !t2, 135.

Nancy (Strobridge), 49.

Patience Strobridge, 92.

Sarah, .50, 92.

Thomas C. 90.
Chcrch, Nellie, 100, 138.
CL.AFLIX, Ella A. 108, 140.
Clark, , 28.

Dan,6;3, 113.

Edward, 72.

Eliza, 34, 64.

Elizabeth, 64, 114.

Florence, 113.

George, 63, 113.

George W. 34, 63.

Hannah, 63.

Harvev,63, 113.

Henry P. 113.

Joanna, or Anna, 18, 32.

Lilias M. 113.

Louise T. 106, 140.

Lucette,63, 112.

Lucinda, 63, 112.

Maria Amelia, 37, 72.

Marilla, 6:5, 112.

Meroe, 63, 112.

Susannah, 35, 68.

Walter S. 113.
Cle.avel.\>'d, Hannah, 19,

37.
Cobb. Mr. 55.
COE, .Jehiel, 115.

Mary .Jane, 65, 115.
Cole, Andrew, 13.

Lvdia, 18.
COLGABi Julia L. 110.
Combs, Beniamiu w. 153.

Charles E. 149, 153.

Reason L. 153.
Coxwell, F. a. 115, 144.
Cook, Alice Frances, 13S.

Irving S. 102, 138.

Melvina, 88, 13;J.
COOLIDGE, Ira, 31.

Mary Washburn, 47, 88.
Cooper, Boice, 20.

Elizabeth, 9, 19.

Elizabeth i.North),.20.

Francis, 20.

Katherine (.Kellyhoen),
20.
Corey, Cordelia H. 70, 122.

Jesse G. 122.
COTTOX, Edward, 37, 74.

George, 74.
Craxdall, Sarah Bailey,

43,83.
Craixe, Kmlly M. 67, 120.
Craxe, Abbie, .54.

Abel. 31.

Abiathar, .54, 97.

Abigail, "Nabby," 31.

Abram Leonard, .54.

Angenette. .55.

Asa Benjamin, .55.

Asa Fox, 31, 55, 97.

INDEX OF NAMES.

283

• 'KANK (continued).

lioycc, .'iH, 7H.

Itclscv Alli'ii, .">:!,

I'.ctMcy r.iiit, i".4.

IS<;ni:iiiiin, '.>',.

Calvin.. U.

Calvin Thomas, .m, !(7.

Caroline, •'>:{, :>-i, '.17.

Caroline Tliankfiil, .'il.

Charles, '.17.

Kbeiiezei', .VS.

Kniily Josephine, 'A.

(ieorf^e Abel, .">4.

(iershoMi, .'SO, ;J.'{.

ilannah, 17, :i(i.

Herbert, !I7.

.;ane,:tl.

Jane Tinkhain, '>'>.

John Calvin, ;il, .V), 97.

.lolin <^iiincy Adams,. >">.

Levi,.!!, M.

Levi Ij. :>:>, '.>'.

Lottie, Its.

Luther, I7,.tii,.il, 4s,:):),it7.

Malansa, .">.'i.

Mary .\nn, .V>.

liowena, 'JS, 4t<.

Sally, . 51,. ".4.

Sarah Kuu-line, .">.

Sarah .lane, .'>4.

>-i>|)hi:i, :il, .Vi.

■Hhi>H4KuJj.AJi+*-ff>ra<».

William sirobridKe, ;il,
.'.4.

\Villiam Henry .Stro-
Iniilwe. •'>•">.
<'it At zini li, Alice r..")8, iKi.
CiivwiuKii, liethsihuu, 19,

:t4.
Ct'MMiMis, Mrs. — (Clinse),
;n,.V).

Sally, ;i-2, CO.
CruuiKK, .\mos Bailey, .">0,
91.

KmilvChuse, 91.

Helen, 91.
CisiiMAN, Deborah, .59, 79.

Khoda, .">•.>, 94.

/.ebulon,94.
Ci VKK.NiiAi.i., Carrie >L Vll,

I.V2.
l>A<;<iKrT, Nancy .V. :{9, 78.
Daii.kv, Al.liena A. 149, I.t.3.

Carrie M. 149.

'rhouias J. 119. 149.
Mamm, Theodore, i'<', \2\.
Damki.s, Annetla, 119, 149.
l)Aiu.iN<;, Frank K. 101.

Geor^ie, 11.5.

Mr. Ii:{.
Davis, Charles I). (37, 117.

Mr. HJ.

Theodore, 78.

Theodosia, (3.
Davol, Khoda \V. .V2, 9.").
Dkax, .\biathar Williams,
8(1, ISl.

Abigail, 27, S7, 74.

Abigail ( King-Leonard) ,
.S7.

.Vbijah, :?.">, t!9.

Abbv IJoffers, s;}.

Albert Cutlfcr 87.

.Mice Louise, i;{4.

Almiva Frances, 48.

.Vlthea. ;!5, (i6.

Amy (Vickery), 2«.

Dkan (contiuue<I).
Andrew, ;{.'>.
Anna, 11,27,44,47,84,8.-),

8«.
Anna Catherine, 4:3, S."?,

1-27, 12K.
Anna Hodges, i:J.i.
.\nna Maria, sO.
.\nna Sarah, 4s, 96.
.\nna (strobridge), 26,

.■{.j, 4s.
Anna \V'illiam8, 47.
Artemas, 26, -27, .$7, 44, i>i,

74, 87, 132.
Arthur Lawrence, Si,

127.
Arthur .Malcomn, 127.
.\rthur Warren, 69.
IJenjamin, 6H.
Itenjamin, Jr. :$.'>.
Kenjamin Kandall, 4.3.
Bertha, 132.
Bt'tsev, 44, 84, 129.
Caleb, lit, 27,. 57.
Caleb. Jr. 37.
Calvin, 3.-).
Caroline, 72, 123.
Catherine. Montgomerj-,

Charles Edward, 87.
Charles Hice,4s, 89.
Charles Itichinond, 89.
Clarence Kandall, 8.3.
( lemeut, 72.
David. 3.->, OS. 69, 121.
Kbeneztrr, 27.
Kbenezer Abiel, S4.
Kdward Clarence, 122.
Ldwanl Clark, 68, 121.
Kdward Harlow, 89.
Edward Hathaway, 13.i.
Ellen Sproat,.s2.
Elizabeth, 27, 43.
Emtna (Carlton), 87.
Enos Williams, 44, 84.
Fanny, 3.-), 6,s.
Fannie Burt, 134.
Fanny Maria, 68.
Florence Wales, 106,1.39.
Francis Baylies, 43, Si,

128.
Francis Winthrop, 82.
George S. 37, 74.
George Washington, 27,

48.
Gertrude Frances, 69.
Gertrude Williams, 8;5.
(iordon, 69.
(irace Washburn, 88.
Harriet Barnum, 47,. 88,

134.
Harriet Brewster, 46.
Harriet Emma, 68.
Harriet Sarah, 86.
Helen .losephine, 85.
Helen Melancy, 44, 86,

131.
Helen Williams, 53, 84,

96, 129, 137, 1.52.
Henry, 74.
Henry Alexis, 26, 40, 43,

82', 127.
Henry Cutler, 87, 132.
Henry Lawrence, 127.
Henry Strobridge, 48, 89.
Herbert Augustus, 90,

134.

Dean (continued).
James, .35, 69.
Jane Frances, 86.
Jane Gonlon, 48.
John Denniston, 44, 4ti,

86, 87, 131.
Joseph, 10, 11, 13, 14, 24.

25, 26, 27, 43, 44, 47, 4S,

8:}, 84.
Joseph Duncan, 89.
Joseph Fremont, Si.
Joseph Paddock, 47, 89.
Mrs. Joseph, 10.
Joshua, 25, 27, 37, 44, 47,

88.
Joshua WaiTcn, 47.
Key. -Toshua, 21, 27, 4<J.
Julia, 69.
Katherine, 37.
Kenneth, 127.
Keziah, 27, 47, t<8.
Keziah Paddock, 44, Sj,

S4, 129.
Keziah (Paddock), 25.
Lilian Vickary, 89.
Lois, 27, 47.
Lfiuie Bavlies, 83, 128.
Lucia P. 71.

Luther, 19, .35, 37, 68, 69.
Lyall, 128.
Lydia. 6s.

Lydia Hodges, 90, 134.
.Marianna, 75.
Margaret Strobridge, 35,

IkS, (59.

Margaret (Strobridge),

Marjorie Beatrice, 127.
Maltha, 37. 71,123.
Mary, 47, 68, 72, 87.
Mary Elizabeth, 86.
.^Iary (Gordon, 68.
Marv Strobridge, 69.
.Mary Weld, 68.
-Mercy 1 Burrows), 35,
.Mercy .lane, 46.
Mvra" Hastings, 135.
Nathan, 27, 37, 71, 123.
Noah, 27, 35.

Paddock, 26, 27, 47, 88, 89.
Parker, 89.
I'hebe Ann, 44.
Ilachel, 46.
IJalph Walter, 83.
Randall, 8:3.
Khoda, 37, 71.
Kobert, 11, 26, 42, 43, 82,

S3.
Kobert Cromwell, 82.
Robert Strobridge, 43.
Ruth Caroline, 44, 84,

129.
Sally Amy (Tickaiy),

47.
.Samuel A. 43, 82.
•Samuel .Vugustus, 43.
Samuel Buel, 47.
Samuel Halsey. 87, 1.32.
Samuel Marabel, 132.
Samuel Nott, 46.
Sara Elizabeth, 87.
Sarah Amy, 89.
Sarah Elizabeth, 83, 84,

127.
Sarah Weld, 68.
Sophia, 3.5, 69.
Susan C. 87, 132.

284

INDEX OF NAMES.

Dean vcontinucd).

Susan Elizabeth, 82.

Susan V. 127.

Susan Padelford, 43, 82.

Thomas, 49.

ThonuisC.OO.

Thomas Edward, 90.

Walter, 89.

William Hnos, 130.

William Francis, 84.

William Fi-oderiek, »i8.

William Wilton, 130.
Deank, Annie Maria, 72.

Benjamin, 2.').

Benjamin, jr. 2(!.

Caleb, Jr. 37, 72, 123.

E. ('. 74.

Edward I.iither, 74, 124.

Elinor, 2.").

Ezra, 26.

Frances Amelia, 124.

Gardner A. 74.

Grace L. 74, 123.

Joseph, 2(!.

l,nther,2G, 72, 74, 123,124.

Maria Amelia (Clark),
73, 74.

Thomas Harvey Good-
win, 72, 123.

Walter, 2.5, 2(i, 43.

/ipporah, 2(i.
Dkcosta, Matilda Marga-
ret, 8.-), 130.
Dkfokkst, 8arah L. .'iO, 100.
1)KM AKV, .\bbie A. 71.

Enjma A. 71.

George, 71.

Henry H. 71.

Leonard, 37, 71.

Martha A. 71, 123.

William K. 71.
Okxiku, .\llen McLallcn,
70.

Almira, 3(1.

Darid, 19, 3(>.

David Warren, 30, 70.

Henry Legh, 70.

Lucia, 30.

Lucia M. 70.

William Smith, .30.
I)ii.i.im;iiam, Sojjhia, 31, 54.
Dim IN, Sarah, 8S, 133.
DoD.soN, -Mary, 91, 135.

I'eter, 135.
DOKK, P^benezer, 21.
D<>in;i,Ass, Arvilla, lis, 148.

Dana, 149.

Eliza, 118.

Ernest, 149.

Eva, 149.

George H. 118, 149.

<;racie, 119.

Hosea liallou, (17, 118.

Lottie, 149.

Samuel, lis, 149.

.Stei)hen A. lis.

Williiim l{. lis.
Dkown, Hiiam M. 108, 140.
1)1 i>i.i;v, .Mary L. 34, 03.
I)i:nhai!, Abb'y Ann, 85.

Klizabelh Franklin, 85.

Franklin, 44, s.').

Hosea, 9.
DtiNCAN, Lucia Ann, 48, 89.
I)i;i{ANT, Maria, 21, 40.

Ki.DUKDUE, Fred C. 93, 136.

Elurkdge (continued).

Jay, 136.
Elmot, Elizabeth, 21, 39.

Samuel, 39.
Ei-Mt)KE, Oliver, 67.
Emmons, Rev. Dr. Nathan-
iel, 44.
Ekvino, Alexander, 65.

Alexander Hamilton, 65.

Ann Somcrville (Wal-
lace), 65.

Martin Baum, 65.

Mary Perry (Baum), 65.

Fakwell, Clara Chase, 92,
135.

Luther, .50, 92.

Mary, 92.
Faulkner, Olive, 38, 76,
Fennel, James 20.
FERGt'soN, Catherine A. 67,

119.
Field, Abbie, 112.

Charles P. 63, 112.

Ella, 112.
FiFiELU, Mr. 63.
FiNGLANi), Mercy M. 65, 115.
Fisher, Fred, lOo, 138.

George, .56.

Gertrude Maria, 138.

Lizzie Delia, 138.

Lucy Frances, 138.

IMabel Edith, 138.
Flint, Henry, 62.
Flovi), Edward T. 81.
FOBES, Dr. Nathan, 30.

Sarah, 29.

Susan, 17, 30.

Susanna, 30.
FoLSOM, Rev. Albert Ad-
ams, 91, 135.

Dustin Adams, 135.
FORHES, Clara A. 105.
Foster, Gershom, 9, 22, 25.
Fox, Asa, 28.

Barney, 28.

Barney N. 49.

Betsey, 28.

Charles Edgar, 89.

Daniel Burt, 89.

Edward, 28.

Ella Leonora, 90.

Frank Bird, 134.

Gerti'ude, 134.

Hannah, 28, 49, 90.

Henry, 134.

Hcnrv Hodges, 49, 89,
134.

Jabez, 17, 27, 28, 48, 49,
89, 99, 134.

IMarion Converse, 134.

Mary (Strobridge), 28.

Mcrcie, 27.

Naomi Newhall, 49, 90.

Polly, 28.

Sally Hastings, 49, 90,
134.

Sally Winslow, 89.

Tlio'mas, 27, 2S, 48.

Thomas I5i-adley, 28.

William, 2S.

William Cowpcr, 49.

William Henry, 89, 134.

Willie <;atcs, 134.
French, Celia (Crane), .54.

Daphne, 31, .54.

John, .54.

French (continued).

Mary B. 78.

Samuel, 54.

Sarah H. 71.

Warren C. 78.
Fromrelle, Elizabeth, 115,

143.
Frost, Ernest L. 126.

Horace Wilbur, 101.

Joseph A. 79, 126.

Nathaniel N. 126.

Rebecca (Fulton), 101.
F'uller, B. H. 64, 113.

Cloud H. 113.

l\innv, 120, 150.

Frank B.113.

Jennie P. 113.

Louie L. 113.

May E. 113.

W. Arthur, 113.
Fullerton, Betsey, 31, .57.

GIBBS, John E. 107.
GiFFORU, , 117, 147.

Emmons, 147.
GiLKERSON, Bartholomew,
62, 111.

Chester David, 111.

David, 62, 111.

i:iizabeth Helen, 111.

Lewis Hinds, 111.

Mary L. Ill, 141.

Meroe, 108.

Susie Jane, 111, 141.

Thomas, 62, 108, 111.

Walter Harvey, HI.
Gill, Arnold, 31, .58.
GiSH, Harry M. 1,50.

Hosea A. 119, 1.50.

R. Mary, 1.50.
Gleason, Kate, 113.
GLINES, Kate, 63, 113.
Glover, Joseph K. 126.
GODDARI), Edward, 100.

Hattie M. ,56, 100.
GODFREV, Abby Jones, 26,
40, 4;i, 82.

Belle, 80.

Capt. Job, 40.

Dr. Job, 40.

Elizabeth, 80.

Job, 21, 26,40, 80.

.Jones, 80.
Goodwill, Deborah, 35, 68.
Goodwin, , 68, 121.

Mary, 37, 72.

INLiry Hannah, 83, 127.
Gordon, George, 9, 10.

.lean, 6, 9, 10.

.Fohn, 11,24.

Mary, 6, 9, 18.

Robert, 9, 10.

William, 20.
Gould, Albert IL 1.52.

Frank, .50.

Granville, 93.

Orris, 126, 1.52.

Pelatiah, .52,93.

Sarah Montgomery, 93.
tioWDEV, Mary Sophronia,
1.35.

Robert, 135.

Sophronia, 91, 135.
Grannis, Charles, 50.

Georg(s 29, 50.

Sarah Nye, .50.

Sidney, 29.

INDEX OF NAMES.

285

Gray, Emily, 113.

Klla Miuxarct, 113, 142.
Frank Fayette, 113.
Georn^e Matt, 113, 143.
Haivey Malt, 143.
Helen, 143.

l.sabel Cuinniings, 113.
John Cameron, 113, 143.
John Harvey, 143.
Matthew U. 04, 113.
Warren, 34.
Williaui Henry, 113.
CiKKKN, Annie Mabel, 85, 130.
Ellen, 27.
.Sarah, ;{.'>, 07.
Gkkooh, Georf^e \V. 139.
Hattie T. 1.'.!).
.larnes IJ. 10.'), 139.
Gkiki rill, Louisa E. 118,149.
Gkisiai.k, Ellen, 117, 147.
<;ki M, Mary E. .58, 103.
GkuVek, Charlotte Ames,
12.->.
Charlotte Bradford, 12.5.
Joel l$radlord,12.5.
.Samuel James, 70, 12.5.
Guild, Betsey (Tracy), 99.
Irving Tracy, 99.
Isaac, iW.
Isaac Orr, .50, 99.
Mary stiles (Paul), 99.
Sydney Paul, 9ii.
GrsiiKE, Abbie Frances, 88,
132, l')3.
Albert, 8S.
Albert Kdvvard, 133.
Artemas Dean, 47, 88,

132.
Bernieo Malvina, 133.
Charlotte, 133.
Coidelia, 47,88, 1.53.
Edward, 47, 88, 1.33, 1.53.
Edwanl Melvin, 133.
Emma Jane, i;i."!.
Fanny Dean, 133.
Fanny Jane, 133.
Gertrude, 133.
Lois Dean, 133, 1.53.
Maria, 31, .54.
Mary Jane, 133.
Minnie Elizabeth, 133.
Samuel, 27, 47.
Samuel Dean, 88.
Samuel Francis, 133.
Samuel Melvin, 88, 133.
Wallace Wadsworth ,

133.
Warren, 88, 133.

IiALL, Charles B. 111.

Clifford A. 77.

Elizabeth, 77.

George Edward, 132.

Inez R. 77.

John, 38, 77.

John F. 134.

Levi L. 134.

Lorenzo J. 77.

Marcia, 77. ?«

Mehitable, 9. ''^

Olive A. 77.

Sarah Frances, 77.

Silas, 134.
IlALLiWEUL. Fred S. 147.

John, 117, 147.

Olive C. 147.
Hamilton, , 68.

>«^^

Hamilton (continued).

Charles E. 121, 1.52.

Rev. Burdette W. 121,
151, 1.52.

Ida, 121, 1.51.

Ruth, 1.52.
Hammond, Lydia A. 37, 7.5.

Silas, 75.
Harden, Julianna, 47, 89.
Hart, Anna Clark, 97.

Chester Strobridge, 96,
129, 1.37, 1.52.

Edward Oliver, .53, 8.5,97.

Elizabeth, 40, SO.

Emma Strobridge, 97.

Enos William, 90, 129.

George, 80.

Hannah Crane, .5:5, 96.

Hattie Adelaide, 97.

Henry Strobridge, .53,
97, 140.

Helen Dean, 90, 129.

John, 30, .53.

John Caldwell, 137, 153.

John, .Ir. .53.

John Lawrence, 96, 129.

John William, .53, 84, 96,
97, 129, 137.

William Everett, 90, 129.
Harvev, Abigail, 18, 32.

Betsey, 34,01.

Cloud, 34, 03, 04.

Elizabeth L. 64, 114.

Hannah, 04.

Isabella 15.04, 113.

Janette, 04.

James Wlutelaw,64.

Meroe, 64.

Parnel A. 64, 113, 142, 143.
IlARWooi), Betsey P. .39, 79.
Haskixs, Mary, 00, 100.
Hastings, Sally, 28, 48.

.Susan, 106.
HATHAWAY', Dea. Ambrose,
95.

Bessie, 90, 134.

Carrie, 01, 107.

Nellie, 9.5.

Olive Dean, 52, 96.

P. 9.

Wid. 32.
Ha\"Ward, Almira, 75, 124.

Bela, 124.

Cary, 19.
Haze, .Jane, 49, 91.
Helmerhai'sen, Maria M.

39, 79.
Hemenmay, Calvin, 39, 78.
Hen'dee, Charlotte M. 91.
Henry, Margaret, 2, 9.

Mehitable (Hall), 9.

Satjauel, 9.

Thomas, 9.
Herrick, Mr. 51.
Heuston, Lucinda, 67.
Hewitt, Anson, 79.
Hinds, Rev. Ebenezer, 22,
30, 61.

Jane, 42.

John, 25, 41.

Maria, 42.
Stephen V. 60.
Susannah, 19, 33, 61.
HiNMAN, Dean, 127.

Josiah, 82, 127.
HiZER, Susan, 56, 101.
HOBBS, Anna E. 79, 126.

Hodges, Lydia, 28, 48.

Mary Chandler, 43.

William, 43.
Holden, Hattie E. 57, 102.
Holmes, Harrison, 91.

Marv A. F. 91.

Rachel A. 91.
HORTON, Otis, 42.
Howard, Daniel, 20.

Julia Ann, 20, 38.

Zeba, 38.
Howland, , 18.

Charles, 68.

Chester Willis, 68.

Edith Frances, 68.

Edward F. Macomber,
68.

Fanny Keturah, 68.

Ruth Isabel, 08.
HoxiE, Leonora J. 49, 90.
Hudson, Frances B. 70.
HCNGERFORD, Maroa N. 145.

Mary Elizabeth, 145,1.53.

Ebenezer M. 110, 145.
Hint, Allen R. 147.

Dora E. 147.

Henry S. 117.

Lyman Draper, 117.

Russell Arnold, 117, 147.

S. i;.07, 117.
HtRD, Abijah Milton, 69.

Ann Sophia, 09.

Henry Huntoon, 69.

Lucia Dexter, 09.

Luther Dean, 09.

Mr. 35, (i9.

Parthenia Elizabeth, 69.

Sophia (Dean), 69.

IDE, Katherine D. 113, 143.
Irvine, Elizabeth, 04, 114.
Irwin, Elizabeth, 141.
Robert, 110, 141.

Jackson, Elisha T. 81.

Elisha Tucker, 48.

Jane G. (Dean), 9.
Ja-^eson, Belle, 113, 143.
Jamison, Charlotte, 88, 1.53.
Jaquith, Hannah E. 07, 120.
Jennings, Lathrop, 49.

Milo, 49.

Milton, 49.

Mr. 28, 49.
Johnson, Edward P. 71.

Gordon, 60.

J. S. .50.
Jones, Asa, 75.

Sarah, 3s, 75.

Susan, 77.

William D. 54.
JCDSON, J. Watts, 117, 147.

Lucy K. 147.

Mary E. 147.

Keith, Annie Caroline, 129.

Benjamin, 44, 83, 84.

Benjamin Everett, 129.

Beuiainin, Jr. 84, 129.

Ellen Keziah, 84, 129.

Francis Dean, 129.

Maria, 71.
Kelloch, Hans, 39.

John, 39.

Martha, 38, 77.

William, 38.
Kelly, , 35.

286

INDEX OF Names.

KiPDER, Kev. Dr. Daniel
Parish, lU.

Katheriiie Mehitabel,
115, 144.
Kilmer, Ann, 67, 118.
Kimball, Bertie S. 142.

Frank, 111, 142.

Ida May, 142.

Lilla B. 142.

Nellie J. 142.
King, Acloniram Judson, 61,
107.

Albert, 107.

Arthur Caswell, 140.

Benianiin Mason, 61.

Charles Kverett, 106.

CUftou, 139.

Eddie I'. 106.

Ella W. 106.

Emma M. 106.

Elizabeth, 61.

Florence, b8, 107.

Frank, 107.

Fred Silas, 106, 140.

Fred W. 140.

George Arthur, 106, 139,
140.

George Pickeus, 60, 106,
139.

Georgianna T^ouise, 106.

Ilattie M. 106.

H.Elizabeth, 61, 107.

Henry F. 106.

Herbert, 139.

Jahaziah, 61.

Jesse, 61, 107.

John, 32.

John Alexander, 60, 106,
140.

Eucinda, 32, 61.

laicy Catherine, 140.

Martha, 61, 107.

Mary Strobridge, S5, 106.

Milhird E. 106, 139.

Mr. 60.

Philip, 32, 61, 107.

Philip Calvin, 61,

Rebecca Montgomery,
61.

S. 9, 20.

Silas, 18, 32, .')9.

Silas Strobridge, 60, 106,
139.

Sophronia, 32, 61.

Theodore, 107.

Wliitman A. 107.

William Mason, 107.

William P. 32, 61, 107.

William Whitman, 61,
107.
Kingman, Martha, 19, 38.
KiNNicuTT, Mary Leonard,

60, 106.
Ktrki'a TRICK, Jane, 76, 125.
Kleimiicim, Klizabeth, 88

133.
Knight, , 34.

Labarke, Ida, 123.

Maud, 123.

Ualph, 72, 123.
Eaui>, Kdward, 63, 112.

Millie, 112.
Laird, Margaret, 34, 62.
Lamh, Adelbcrt A. 120.
LamI'REV, Augusta, .50, 92.
Landers, Henry B. 106.

Laavton, Charles, 116, 146.

Elva, 146.

Kuth Ann, 52, 94.
Leach, , 19.

James, SO.

Jane, 21, 40.
Leet, Caroline, 68, 121.
Leonard, Abbie, 47, 88.

Eveline, 94.

Fanny, 47, 88.

Horatio & Co. 43.
Lincoln, Kate, 100, 138.
LOVELAND, Sarah, 44.

Sarah (Hutchinson), 87.

William J. 87.
LoziER, Frances E. 74, 124.
LUDWKi, John, 77.
Lull, Abner, 67.

Allen D. 120.

Alvin C. 120, 150.

Annetta (Daniels), 149.

Arthur, 150.

Bertha, 148, 150.

Carrie A. 150.

Catherine, 118, 148.

Catherine M. 148.

Charles VV. 120.

Charlotte M. 120.

Chloe M. 67.

David, 119.

David H. 67, 120.

David J. 118.

Electa Ann, 120.

Emma J. 120.

Emeliae, 67.

Etta M. 1.50.

Eunice, 1.50.

Eva (Akins), 1.50.

Eva O. (Barnes), 149.

Frederic E. 148.

George Franklin, 118.

George H. 67, 118,148.

George J. 120.

Glen W. 1.50.

Hannah, 67, 120.

Hannah M. 118, 119.

Hannah { Strobi-idge),
67.

Harry I. 148.

Harry W. 149.

Hattie C. 119.

Howard A. 148.

James, 118.

James M. 67, 120, 150, 151.

Jesse, 67.

Jesse B. 119, 149.

Jesse (or .Jessie) B. 149.

Julia, 67, 118, 120, 148, 149,
151.

Julius J. 118, 148.

Linford C. 119, 150.

Lucy O. 119, 1,50.

Lulu, 149.

Martha A. 119, 149.

Mary A. 119.

Mary Jane, 120.

Muriel, 149.

Nellie E. 148.

Polly, 67.

Raliih C. 149. . ,

Samuel,. 35, 67. ry^

Samuel C. 119.

Samuel Willard, 67, 118,
149, 1.50.

Sarah A. 120.
Hjscomkk, Mary Emeline,
59, 105.

LuscoMBE (continued).

Mary (Lincoln), 105.

Robert, 105.
Lyall, Isabella Mary, S3,

128.
Lyman, , 19, 37.

Sarah, 19, 36.

Simon, 36.
Lyndon, Mary E. 77.

MacGregor, Archibald, 133.
Macomber, Asenath, 27, 44.

Charles A. 139.

Dordana, 69.
Mann, Clara Bell, 116.

Emmagene, 116.

James, 35, 66, 116.

Maroa, 66, 116, 145, 146.

Maroa Mary, 116, 146.

Norman Curtis, 66.

Orville, 116.

Orville S. 66, 116, 146.

William, 116.
Marabel, Mary Belle, 87,
132.

Rev. Doctor, 87, 132.
Marble, Rebecca, 35, 67.
Marsh, Phebe, .56, 100.
Marshall, Percy, 38.
Martin, Henry N. 63, 112.
Mason, Charles M. 81.

Esther, 34, 64.

Flora Louise, 81.

Frank Buell, SI.

Lyman, 41, 81.

Walter Montgomery, 81.

William Henl-y, 136.

William M. 92, 136.
Mathews, James, 1, 79.

Caroline Bishop, 118.

Clarence Dudley, 118.

Kittle, lis.

Marion D. 118.

Samuel R. C. 67, 118.

Stanley, 118.
Maybury, Catherine, 65.

Nancy, 34, 65.

Richard, 65.
McAfee, Emile Wads-
worth, 124.

Grace Deane, 124.

Robert W. 74, 123.

Robert William, 124.

Ruth Winchell, 124.
McCi:lly, Cyrus, 58.

John, 24, 32, 58.
McDonald, Thomas, 66.
McFai>on, Anna, 83.

Anna Bull, 127.

Anna C. 128.

Anna Catherine, 128.

Donald, 127.

Emilv Ellicott. 83.

Henry Bull, 127.

John William, 127.

Kenneth, 127.

Margaret Woodbridge,
128.

Robert Dean, 83, 128.

Sarali Dean, 83.

WiUimi), 43, 83, 127.
McFarlanu, Mary, 76, 125.
McGmire, Oriso!i,"79.
MclNTOsH, John, 98.

Lucy, .56, 98.
McLallen, Cora Ellen, 123,
152.

INDEX OF NAMES.

287

M( I^amj:n (continued).
C'oitleliall. (Coioy), 123.

(;..r. M.

(jiovor .Judson, 70, 122,
12:J, l">2.

.James, :j(j, 09, 70.

James (J. 123.

.Jdlin, 70.
McNkil, Aniiinda.JlS, 149.
Mkki{IMi;m>, Laura E. 77,

12.-).
.Mi:t( AL1-, Deboiiih K.79.

.J«!S.se, 39, 79.
Mii.i,i;i{, ( Liunb), r>!<.

Annit; Klizabcth, 104.

Ai'tlnir l)Oitntl04.

HelMi'v lOliza'beth, US,
103.

Cliloe Stella, 104.

Kdwanl I'aul, 104.

Edwin Kobort, 'iS, 104.

George .Vrtliiir, ,■>«, 104.

(ieort^e Kuf^ene, 104.

George F. KMi.

Gcorgina I.oui.sa, 104.

Hiram strobridge, .■>8.

Jason (Jeorge, 104.

John 1{. 113.

Lewis (;rum, 104.

Lidda. KM.

Mary I'.inghani, 104.

Mary Louisa, 104.

Moses, II. 70.

Naney, 31, .Vs.

Nancy (I'aull), .'J8.

Nathaniel, r)ji.

Nathaniel, .Jr. 31,. -.S.

Uose l':iiza1)eMi, 104.

SaniiH'l i;rnest, TjS, 103.

Sarah .lane, U;4.

William K. 114.
Mim:i!, Louisa. 30, 70.
MoiiNKV, LImina, 120.
lVU)Nks, .lennie, 132, l.')3.
MonT(;()mi;kv, Abigail, 38.

Abbie, 3t<.

Anna (Sampson), 40, .'il.

Aurora, 39.

Ilenjamin F. 77.

Benjamin, 39.

Catherine, 20, 21, 20, 38,
40, 80.

Chandler, K. 39.

Charles K. 78.

Clara, 12.-).

Kbcr, 39, 79.

Edgar K. 12.5.

Eliza Ann, 70.

Elizabeth, 20, 38, 77.

Eliza S. 78.

Emerson H. 77, 125.

Krnest 12.5.

Fanny Washburn, 81.

George, 38.

Hannah Terry, 41.

Harriet, 21,30, 39, 51.

Hattie, 125.

Hugh, 7, 9, 14, 20, 21, 23,
24, .38, 40, 41,40, 51,77,
81, 125.

Isabel, 7. 9,20,39,40.

Jabez K. 70.

James, 21.

James S. 70.

Jane, 41, 81.

Jane E. 39.

Jean, 7, 9, 22.

Montgomery (continued).
John, 0, 7, 9, 15, 20,21, 26,

3S, 41, 70, 77, 78, 81.
.John E. 70, 125.
John F. 140.
John Francis, 41, 81.
Josephine, 125.
Josie, 125.
Julia, 21,41.
Lewis, 38.
Lewis O. 77.
Lizzie, 125.
Loda, 125.
Louise, 41, 81.
Lucy, 21,40, 80.
Lydia, 20, 38, 39, 78, 79.
Marble A. 39.
Margaret, 7, 9, 20, 39.
Maria A. 39.
Martha E. 78.
Mary, 9, 20, 21, 27, 39, 46,

.Mary A. 41.

^larv Alice, 125.

Mary Philips, 81.

Mary (Strobridge), 7, 9,
• 26.

Xancy, 21.

Nancy M. 70.

Oliver, 39.

Olive Jane, 70.

Perev, 38, 78.

Pliili'p, .58, 70, 125.

Uebccca, 9, 38, 77.

Itobert, 7. 9, 19. 20. 38, 39.

Samuel. 9, 21,20, 40.

Samuel P. .39.

Sarah, 7, 17, 20.

Sarah G.39.

Silas K. 77.

Stanley, 79.

Thomas, 9.

William, 7, 9. 20, 21,. 39.

William 11. 70.
MooUK, Lillie Bell, 74, 124.

Dr. M. T. 91.

Mr. 62.
MouGAN, George B. 119.
MoitKisox, Sarah (Mont-
gomery) , 0, 7, 15.

William, 7, 15.
MoKSE, Uev. .Joseph, 1.
Ml;ik;e, Albert, 91, 135.

Caleb N. 135.

Cliarles W. 135.

Emma Olorgan), 90.

Frances Elizabeth, 91.

Henry Prescott, 91, 1.35.

Henrv Strobridge, 91.

Ichabod, 90.

Mai-y Sophronia, 1.35.

Mary Spencer, 91, 135.

Marvin, 49, 90.

William C. 91, 135.
MCNROE, Mrs. 00.
MUNSEi.L, Fanny H. 151.

William W. 121, 151.
MURriiv, Mr. 20.
MYRICK, Polly, 30, .52.

Napier, Elbert E. 1.53.

George L. 145, 1.53.
Newhall, Naomi. 28, 48.
Nelson, Elizabeth, 14,22.
NETTLETtiN. Aaron, 71.

Aaron F. 71.

Lucia (.Dean), 71.

Newton, Lydia L. 118.
NicKERsox, Charles H. 105,
139.

Ella, 106, 139.

Elizabeth 31.139.

.Susie E. 139.
North, Elizabeth, 20.

John, 20.
Norton, Benjamin, 92.

Carroll Fred, 92.

Christopher Fraziue, 50,
92.

Harrv Chase, 92.

Mary Ella, t^2.

Mrs. 61.

Sarah Nancy, 92.

Thomas, 62.

Oliver, Georgiana, 77.

.John, 77.

Margaret, 67, 117.

Martha A. 77.

Palmer, 38, 77.

Sophronia, 77.

William, 77.
Otis, Sophia, 21, 40.
OVERAKER, E. W. 116, 145.

George Strobridge, 145.

Laura Wright, 145.
Overlook. James B. 77.

Packard, Charles, 38, 70.

Charles Thompson, 76.
Padelfoim), Samuel, 42.

Sarah Susan Leavitt,26,
42.
Page, Orvis, 30.
Park, Albert James, 133,
153.

Leonard Ford, 153.
Parker, Edward E. 148.

Frederick M. 148.

Isaac N. 118, 148.

William, 148.
Parks, Albert s. 151.

Hannah Elizabeth, 151.

John, 121, 151.

John J. 151.

Rebecca, 121, 151.
Parma LEE, Adeline, .50.

Arthur, 92.

Danforth, 29, 50.

Hattie, 92.

Helen, 50.

Jane, .50.

John,. 50.

Mary, 50.

Nancy Eliza, .50, 92, 1.36.

Oliver, .50.

Virgil S. .50, 92.
Parris, Mary Ann, 59. 105.
Parry, Elizabeth, .59, 105.
Pail, Ada Gertrude, 102.

Arthur Henry, 102.

Bela, .55, 98, 99.

Charles Wakefield, 99.

Edward Curtis, 132, 153.

Mrs. Elizabeth M.
(West), 102.

Ellen Eveline, 103.

Georgietta, 102, 138.

Henrv Strobridge, ,56,
99" 102.

John Mcintosh, 137.

Juliet Elizabeth, 103.

Jeremiah, 103.

Julius Barton, 56.

288

l^fDEX OF NAMES.

Paul (continued).

Mary Briggs, 99.

iNIarv Stiles, 56, 97.

Sally Taylor, 98.

.Seth. lOJ, 103.

.Seth Daniel. 102, 138.

Walter Henry. 10-2.

William, 31, 137.

William I'.ela, 98, 137.

William I'lUterson, .i6,
98, 137.
Paii.l, i'.ikhul, 31, 56, 102.

Diatlamia, 31,56, 99, 100,
101.

Ellon ICvelino, 57.

Kyeline Amanda Bar-
ron, 77.

Freeloye (French), 31.

George Washington, 58.

Hannah Snmner, 57.

Henry Strobridge, 57.

Jane, 31.

Jane Amanda, .57.

Jeremiah, 17, 31, 57.

John, 88, 132.

John Francis, 132.

Juliet Elizabeth, .58.

Eilian Hathaway, 132.

Eois Melissa, 58.

Mary .Jane, 58.

Merie Hastings, 153.

Nancy, 3 1,. 58, 103, 104.

Sarah Adeline, 57, 102.

Sarah Strobridge, 31.

Seth, 31, 57.

Seth Daniel, 57.

Sophia, 31.

Susan, 30, 52.
Faii,! s, Mary M. 108, 141.
I'AVSON, IJarlV.vry, 39, 78.
Pi:au, Ella, 63, 113.
I'lCASK. Mary .\lina, 37, 74.
I'EiKci;, Ellen, 60.

Henry, 60.

James Fickens, 60.

Fhilii) Hathaway, 32,60.

Hachel N..32, 61.
I'KTrKMill.I-, John, 19.
Ffan.m:i{, Mr. 121.
I'iri;i.i's, Fhidelia A.G7, 120.
FiiiM;s, i;(iith, 75.
I'liii.ii's, Fanny (Shaw) 81.

Henry, si.

I.sado're Euella, 41, 81.
FICKKNS, Abigail, 32, 60.

Alexander, is, 23, 32,60.

Asa Fease,32, 60, 107.

HtMijamin F. 81.

Metsey, 18.

Day id, IM, 32.

Delilah, 60.

Fdilli,32, .59.

Klisha,32.

George, 18, 32, .59, 60, Gl,
107, 153.

James, 6, 17, 18,23,32, CO.

Jounna, 32, 59, 104, 105,
KMi.

John, 17, 1H.-23, 32, 59.

.Jonathan Harvey, 32, 61.

Leonard, 32.

I.iK-y, 32, 59, 106.

Margaret, IH.

Margaret (Steele), 17.

Margaret (Strobridge),

IS.

Mary, IS, .32.

PiCKExs (continued).

Mary Ann, 59.

FollV. 32.

Kaehel,6l.

Kebecca, 18, 32, 61.

Khoda,.i2, 58.

Kuth, 107.

Ruth (Gushing), 32.

Sally (Williams), 107.

Silas, 13, 107.

William, 18.
PitatCE, Ada Amelia. 101.

Albert Edwin, 100.

Albert Worthington,
101.

Alice G. 100.

Anna Bell, 101.

Anson Merritt, 100.

Arthur William, 100.

Bertha Agnez, 100.

Charles, 56.

Charles Dana, 101.

Clarence Paul, 101.

Dana, 31, .56.

David Gardner, 56.

Delia Maria, .56, 100, 137,
138. r

Dr. 101.

Eben Strobridge, 96.

Edwin, 56, 100.

Edwin Dana, 100.

Edwin DeForrest, 101.

Elkanah, .53, 96.

Ella Frances, 53, 97.

Experience, 18.

Frank, lot.

Gardner Swain, 101.

George Wright, 101.

Grade, 99.

Hannah Strobridge, 85,
96, 130.

Harriet Klizabeth, 56.

Hattie Isabel, 101.

Henry, 101.

James, .53, 95.

.lames Alton, 96.

Jane Isabc^lla, .56.

Capt. Job,22,41.

Job Jr. 25,41.

Eucian, 56, 101.

Lncins, 56.

Margaret, .56, 101.

Maria, 99.

Mary Ella, 96.

Maiv r>uella, 101.

Nellie Bell, 101.

Nelson Montgomery, 15,
.56, 99.

Payson Arthur, .5i;, 101.

Uodn<!y Columbus, .56,
100.

Samuel Newell, .56, 101.

Sarah Arabella, .56.

.Susan strobritlge, 96.

William Dana, .56, 100.

Worthington, .5(;.
F 11, 1, s hi: 1! ^ , A r a V e s ta

Hawes, 102.
Pmjmis, William V. 122, 1.52.

Henry Strobridgi;, 1.52.
Fl,UMMi;i"{, Klta, 62.
Poim:, Abby llussell, 40, 79.

Thomas, 79.
PoKTKl!, Betsey, 25,42.

H<>brrt,42.

Until, 42.
POTTliK, Sarah, .36, 69.

PiiATT, Azro, .58, 103.

Fred Azro, 103.

George Clark, 103.

Henry Wallace, 129.

Mervin Andrew, 103.

Nathaniel Miller, 103.

Wallace Morton, 84, 129.
Pheshv, Sarah, 34, 63.
Phitchaku, R. B. 51.
PuusiA, W.F. 77.

Racklife, Mary, 20, 39.
Randall, Albert, .59.

Eldora, .59.

Esek,32, .59.

Mary Ann, 32, 59.

Rachel, 39.

Timothy, .59.

William, .59.

Vashti, 32.
Raynes, Judith, 28.
Read, Charles E<lwin, 137.

Edward, 100, 137.

Minnie Ada, 137.

Mr. 22.

Nellie Bell, 137.
Reed, Charles, 71.

Elizabeth, 71.

George, 71.

Gilbert, 71.

Hattie, 71.

Henry, 71.

Jane,"40, 80.

Martha, 71.

R. litis, 71 .
Richards, Elijah E. 86.
KicHAiiDSON, " Martha, 85,
130.

M. P. 78, 126.

M'illiam H. 83.
Richmond, , 52.

Laura, 61.

Mary Elizabeth, 48, 89.
Ritchie, Andrew, 9, 20, 21,
40, 80.

Andrew Montgomery.
80.

Betsey Weeks, 80.

Charles, 40.

Charles Atherton, SO.

Edward Elliot, 80.

Edward S. 40, 79.

Klliot, 80.

Eliza Elliot, 80.

Eliza l{obinson, 80.

Harrison, 40.

Henry, 40.

Isabel, 40.

Isabella, 40, 80.

Isabel ( Montgomery ) ,
20.

James, 40.

Jane, 21, 40,80.

Janet (Moore), 20.

John,21,39, 40, 79, 80.

John Montgomery, 40.

Julia P. 80.

Margaret Amelia, 80.

Mary, 21, 40, SO,

Montgomery, 40, 80.

Kebecca Hurrill, 80.

Thomas Fope, 80.

William, 21, 40, 80.
RlX, Margaret L. 62. 108.
KouEifi's, Bertha, 146.

Charles Anson, 146.

Charles H. 66, 116.

INDEX OF NAMES.

289

Roberts (continued).

Charles (>. IIG, 146.

Cliiirlottc, IK).

Cliirissa H. 116, 14J, 15;^

Harriet Louisa, 116, 140.

H. JMary, 116, 146.

Oril, 116, 146.

Satlie May, 146.
Kdukson, Jane, 49, 90.
KiJUiNSoN, .Jacob, 71.

JaneC. 04, 114.

Mary Ann, bfi.

VViiriani, 08.
KoUNSEVAL, Charles H. 103.
I'ttKKjLES, Mary, 117, 147.
KlISSEEL, J. F. I.-JO.

Sarah, 78, 126.
IlVAN, Ella E. 106, 139.

Sampson, Anna, 9, 21.
Sankokd, Sophia, -'A, .5.5.
Sanijou.v, George C. 112.

Trustruni, 63, 112.
Sakgent, Alice Maud, 103.

Ilattie E. 103.

Harvey II.. 57, 103.

Ilenrv Paul, 103.

VVinthrop, 103.

VV^nthro]) llarvoy, i(i3.
Sawvek, Emainiel, 3"l.

Jane (Taull), 31.
S(;nELE, Dr. .5.5.
SCHENCK, Mr. 38.
Seaveu, Emma Louise, 81.

George F. 41, 81.

Lizzie, 81.

.Nancy A. 02, 111.
Seckeel, Flora !>. 139.
Secoki), Dora, 120.

Ellen, 120.

Inez, 120.

Josephine, 120.

Robert, 67, 120.

Sophronia, 120.

Stella, 120.
Severance, Mary, 56, 101.
Shaw, Jane Mo'ntgomerv,
41, 80.

Newton, 21, 40.
SiiERRiFF, .Susan Emeline

.53, 96.
Simmons, Delana Adelaide,

.53, 97.
Smith, Addle, 120.

Betsey, 51.

Charle.*! A. 71, 123.

Charles A. Jr. 123.

Charles Leslie, 123.

Emma Josephine, 123.

Frederick, 29, 51.

George, 51.

Hiram S. 51.

James H. 90.

Janette, 51.

Johu F.51.

Martha Alberta, 123.

Mary Albertine, 58, 104.

Nell'ie Maud, 115, 145.

Susan, 51.
Snow, Dr. George, 42.
SOMERS, Bartholomew G.
142.

Bert A. 142.

Giluian S. 142.

Margaret, 34,61.

R. Harvev, 142.

Robert D". 111,142.

19

SOULE, Ebenezer, 30.

George, .53.
> George Hudson, 96.

Henry Hudson, 53.

Mabel Sherriff, 90.

Polly (.Strobridge), 53.

William strobridge, 53,
96.

William Hudson, 30, .53.
South WORTH, Artenias,104.

Eli, .59, 104.

Jerome, 104.

Lucinda, 104, 138.

Warren, 104.
SOWLES, Albert, .57, 102.

Jennie Paull, 102.

William Lewis, 102.
Spaulding, Harriet (Sillo-
way). 111.

Leonard, HI.

Lucinda, 63, 111.
Spear, Dorothy, 78.

Miriam, 49, 90, 135.

William, 28, 49.
Sperrv, Augusta E. 75, 124.

Bela J. 100.

Daniel, 57.

Desire (Case), 57.

Eveline, 31, .57.

Sophronia Elizabeth, 56,
100.
SPOONER, Adeline, 66, 116.

Elizabeth C.59, 106. •
Stafford, Lottie, 118, 149.
Stahl, Dr. AlbertT. 92, 135.

Guy, 135.
STAPLES, Arthur, 134.

Joseph, 82.

Ruth, 42, 82.
STEEL or Steele, Margaret,

17.
Sterne, Francis Wesley, .54.
STEVEN.S, Charles, 32, 93.

Elizabeth Strobridge,
93.

Olive Bassett, 93.
Stiles, Capt. Jeremiah, 55.
.St. Johns, Lelia, 79, 126.
Stoker, Margaret, 39.

.Story, , 68.

Stout, Samuel, 65.

7TRAWBRIDGE, , 15.

Henery, 16.

Henry, 10.

James, 2, 19.

Thomas, 3, 5.

William, 3, 5.

William, Jr. 10, 16.
Stkobridg, Henry, 9, 10.

.John, 4.
Strobridge, Adelaide, 65.

Addison, 52.

Albert M. 82.

Albert Marble, 67, 120,
121, 151.

Alberta, 151.

Alexander, 34, 64.

Alexander Harvey, 62.

Alexander M. 62.

Alfred A. 37.

Alice Marble, 137.

Althea, 66.

Ambrose Hathaway, 95.

Andrew Bertie, 111.

Andrew L. 62, 111, 141,
142.

Ann, 4.

.Strobridge (continued).
Anna, 14, 19, 25, 27, .37, 41, .

42,44,46,47,71,72,74.
Anna Eloise, 94.
Anna Sampson, 51, 93.
Annie E.117, 148.
Annie W. 95.
Arch, 35, 66, 117, 118.
Arthur, 4, 142.
Belle, 142.
Beujamin, 13, 17.
Benjamin Franklin, 95.
Benjamin Harrington,

.52, 95.
Betsey (or Elizabeth),

6, 17, 19, 29, 37.
Betsey P. 82.
Burdette W. 68.
Caroline, 29, 53.
Caroline C. 82.
Catharine Frances, 52,

95.
Charity Hathaway, 95.
Charles, 66, 67.
Charles R. 117.
Charlotte Bennett, 52,

94, 136.
Cyrus, 65.
Daniel Dexter, 35, 68,

121.
David (;or Daniel), Tir-

num, 121.
Dorcas D. 03.
Ebenezer, 30, 52, .53, 95.
Ebenezer Augustus, 52.
Ebenezer Hinds, 34, 61,

107. 108, 110.
Ebenezer Hinds, Jr. 62.
Edith Mav, 142.
Edwin Albert, 142.
Elbert Elwin, 52.
Electa Ann, 35.
Eliza, 37.
Eliza J. 42, 81.
Elizabeth, 14, 15, 19, 22,

24, 25, 30, 67. 117, 147.
Elizabeth (Nelson), 25.
Ellen, .30, 69, 70, 122.
Ellen Louise, 114.
Emilv, 37, 91.
Emily, 91.
Emily D. 49.
Emma, 115.
Emma C. 94.
Estella, 91.
Evelyn C. 94.
Fanny, 36.

Francis Galley, 111, 141.
Frank Edwin, 141.
Frank L. 115, 117.
Frank O. 82.
Frank Stanley, 95, 137.
Frederick Henry, .52, 94.
George, 19, 34, 60, 66, 67,

68, 115, 117, 143, 144,

148.
George Augustus, 34, 65.
George Egerton, 115, 143,

144.
George F. 94.
George Lyman, 37.
George Monroe. 68.
Georgiana Louisa, 115.
Gordon (also Gurdon),

19,
Hannah, 34, 35, 67, 118,

120.

290

INDEX OF NAMES.

Strohridc.e (continued).
Hannab Crane, 30, 52, 53,

96, AT.
Hannah Ella, 121, 151.
Hannah Mavia, (Jo.
Hannah (ruttle),34.
Harold, 136.
Harriet Elizabeth, 110,

141.
Harriette Hamline, 144.
Harriet Montgomery,

51.
Harriet S. 82.
Hattie, 111.
Harry Leroy, 142.
Harvey, 111.
Helen, 136.

Helen Augusta, 67, 118.
Helen D. 95.
Helen L.94.
Helen W. 62, 107, 140.
Henery, 11.
Henry, 6, 9, 10, II, 13, 15,

17, 18,22,23,25,29,36,

42, 51, 52, 60, 122.
Henry Perry, 37.
Henry ye 2d, 24.
Hinds, ill.
Hines. 65, 115, 145.
Hiram, 29.
Ida, 95.

Ida May, 111, 142,
Isabel L. 62.
Isabella C. 1.51.
Isabella A. 49.
Isabella Eindsey, 111,

142.
James, 1,6, 11, 18, 26, 33,

34. 35, 36, 37, 62.
James Gordon, 34, 65,

115.
James Harvey, 62.
James, Jr. 19, 36, 69.
James P. 69.
Jane, 14, 17, 31, .55, 56,

57, 58, 62, 111.
Jane C. 66.
Jane E. 62.
Judith \y.62.
Janette, 29, 51, 62, 108,

111.
Jean, 13.
Jean (Gordon), 9, 10, 14,

26.
Jean (Thompson), 17.
Jennie Elizabeth, 114.
Jerome Howard, 137.
Jerome Moiitreville, 52,

i)4, 137.
Jesse George, 145.
John,l,3, 4, 17, 29, 30, 48,

49, .50,51, 66.
.John Bruce, 145.
Jolin Henry, 29.
John J. 1.51.
John Melvin, 116, 145.
John Winslow, 37.
Jonathan Potter, 69, 122,

1.52.
Joseph S. 82.
Julia Baldwin, 1.36.
Ealayctte, 64, 114.
Lafayette E. 143.
Lafayette Turner, 114.
Lilla' Margaret, 62.
Lilian, 94.
Livingston K. 115, 143.

Stkobkidge (continued).
Lodema Maria, 111.
Lovisa, 65.
Lucia Dexter, 63.
Lucinda, 37.
Eucretia, 49.
Lucy, 122, 152.
Lydia C. 64.
Evdia Shedd, 114.
Lyman, 36, 66, 69, 122.
Mrs. Lyman, 122.
Margaret, 4, 6, 17, 19, 26,

35, 68, 69.
Margaret M. 117.
Margaret (Rix), 110.
Maria, 66.

Marie Mehitabel, 144.
Martha Little, 63.
Marv, 2, 4, 6, 7, 9, 17, 19,

20,21,22, 27,28,3.5,37,

48, 49, 53, 66, 67, 95, 116,

117, 147.
Mary Adelaide, 116, 145.
Mary Adelia, 115.
Mary Ann, 67, 111.
Mary Bella, 141.
Mary E. 117, 148.
Mary Grace, 143.
Mary Louise, 145.
Mercv M. (Fingland),

115.
Mary Mehitable , 63.
Melvin, 65.
Meroe,34, 62, 63, 65, 111,

112, 113.
Meroe, C.62.
Meroe Clark, 03.
Morgianna Seaver, 111,

141.
Myra Elizabeth, 95.
Nancy, 29, 49, 91, 92.
Nancy Elizabeth, 65.
Nancy Jane, 111.
Nathaniel J. 69.
Nellie Corey, 95.
Nelson, 65.
Nelson Wright, 116.
Oliver, 34, 35, 64.
Oliver Baker, 63, 111.
Oliver Milan, 111.
Oliver Parmalee, 49, 91.
Orvil Sturges, 66.
Parnel, 19, 34, 36, 61, 62,

63, 65, 70, 110, 113, 114,

141.
Patience, 29, 50, 92.
Patience (Tyler), 29.
Phebe, 65.
Phebe Myrick, .52.
Phedrus, 34, 62, 111.
Philip Bennett, 52.
Polly, 29, .53, 96, 116.
Potter Cleaveland, 37.
Rebecca Elizabeth, 121.
Rebecca Maria, 67, 121.
Richard Lawton, 136.
Robert, 11, 14, 22, 23, 24,

25, 41, 42.
Robert Henry, 35, 67,

120, 121,151.
Robert, Jr. 25, 43, 81, 82.
Robert L. 62.
Robert M. 82.
Robert Porter, 42, 82.
Richard Ransom, 65.
Roger, 4.
Ruhamah, 37.

Strobridge (continued).
Sabrina, 67.
Sally, 29, 30, .53, 54, 55.
Samantha Baker, 63.
Samuel, 1.
.Samuel G. 66.
Samuel Jaquith, 121, 151.
Sanford,35, 66.
Sarah, 36.

Sarah or Sally, 17, 30.
Sarah (Montgomery)

Morrison, 17.
Sarah Montgomery, 30,

52, 93.
Sina, 30, 51.
Solon, 29.

Susannah, 29, 34, 50.
Susan, 66.
Susan Crane, 53.
Thomas, 1,2,6, 17,21,30,

51,93.
Thomas Henry, 19, 37,

51, 75.
Thomas Ralph, 145.
Thomas Ransom, 115.
Thomas Tvler, 29.
Timothv Rix, 110.
Tullius,"34, 62, 111, 112.
Tullius W.63, 112.
Tullv, 112.

Turner, 34, 64, 114, 115.
Walter, 4, 66.
Warren Story, 111, 142.
William, 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 10,

13, 15, 16, 17, 19, 23, 30,

33,34, .52, 53,61.62.63,

64, 94, 95, 129, 136, 137.
William Arthur, 110.
William Benjamin, 29,

49,50,91.
W. C.3.
William Clarence, 94,

136.
William Crane, 52, 94,

136.
William H. 91.
William Harvey, 33, 62,

108, 110, 141.
William Henry, 64.
AVilliam, Jr. 6, 11, 14,15,

16,17,27,29,30, 31, 60.
William Maybury, 116.
William Nurse, 37.
Strong, Richard, 25.
Strow bridge, Clarence

Sumner, 75, 124.
Hattie A. 124.
Laura Lydia, 124.
Lola E. 124.
Henery, 10, 11.
James, 2.
James, Jr. 16.
John Winslow, 75, 124.
Dr. Lydia A. (Ham-
mond), 75.
Margaret, 5.
Silas Hammond, 75.
William, 5.
Stuart, Addie M. 108.
Albert E. 108, 140.
Alexander, 62, 108.
Eliza J. 111.
Elizabeth S. 108, 140.
Fred H. 108, 141.
Mrs. 108.
Phebe J. 108.
William H. 108.

INDEX OF NAMES.

291

Stuuwell, Mr. 121.
STiuinvAST, India, 98, 137.

.John, 1:57.
Si'M.NtK, Aiiianila, 31, 50.

ilannali, W.

.loliii, .■)<;.
.Si TiiKHLANr., Albert M. 117.

Aniicttf, 117, 117.

Aiiiiie, 147.

Cliaiic.-* R. 117.

FraiiU, 117, 147.

Frail kic, 147.

Kro<l, 117.

II.!l<Mi M. 117, 147.

Isadoro E. 1 17, 147.

Lewis A. 117.

Wiilti-r, <)7, 117.
Swain, Krancfs, .'>f), 101.

.SWANTON, W. H.41.
.SVLVKSTKK, , 120, l.")l.

Kiiiiiia, 1.01.

TAYt.on, Harry S. 14fi.

Sainufl Blair, IKi, 14^.
Tkkrv, Klizabctli, (ill.
TiiA^ i:i£, Sii.san, sit, 134.
Till tM AS, Mart^arot A. 87.

/.illilia, 17,:«).
TlloMl'soN, Abby, 124.

Altiia, 124.

Anna, l.">, lit.

Archibald, 14,15, 19.

Betsov, 1.').

Cliarl«itte,38, 76.

Klizabiith, l.'i, lit.

(ioOl'K''. 124.

.lauiL'.s, 15.

■lane, 15.

.Jane S. .38.

.lean, (>, 14, 15.

.Jonot, 14, 15.

.lolin, l!l,3S, 75, 124.

.John Franklin, 124.

JIartha Kingman, 38, 76,
125.

Martha (Kingman), 38.

Mary, lit.

Sara'li Knsscll, 124.

Soiihronia, 38.

Thomas, (i, 15, 19, 38, 75,
7(:.

William, 19.

William Augustus, 75,
124.
TiutKNTDX, David, .58, 103.

Stella, 103.
TiNKHAM, Abel Babbitt, .59,
105.

Albert n. 105.

Alice. 1.39.

Amelia J. 105, 139.

Caleb, 32, .59.

Deboraii, .59.

Deborah ^ Babbitt), .59.

Dennis, .59, 105, 1.39.

Kllu D. lOG.

Kllen D. 105, 139.

Kinnia K. 105.

Kpliraim. .59.

Frank Lnseombe, 105.

Harriet. .59. 104, 138.

llenrv, .^>9, lOO.

James, 59. Hi5, 1.39.

Jatues Homer, 106.

Joanna, .59, 105, 139.

Marv Ann, 31, 55.

Mary (Hoard), .59.

TiNKHAM (continued).

Peter, .5t).

William, .59, ia5.

William K. 105.

Walter I. lOti, 139.
TouKi:v, Harriet, <i6, 116.
Tki.m, Sarah, .5s, 103.
Tku'I', Kmmaretta Celia,

86.
Tkowant, Mary, 18.
TUKNEK, Betsey, .35. 68.
TUTTi.E, Hannah, 19, 33.

Julia, 19,34.
TVLKK, Col. 29

Patience, 17, 29.

Urquhart, Daraaris, 84, 129.

Vanderwakkek, James, 61>

107.
Van AvEUV, Augusta (Gan-
nett), 118.
Van Fki.t, Arthur E. 118,
14S.
Julia, 149.
Oliver, 149.
Stephen, 149.
Vakneu, John, 20.
Vaugiix, Annie Strobridge,
<t5.
Henry, .50.
John, .52, 95.
ViCKEKV, Sally Amy, 27, 47.
Vinton, .\da .Maria", 87, 132.

Nellie, 111, 142.
VOSE, Sarah Jane, 58, 104.

VVad.swoktu, Gen. 80.
Waitii, Eloise Colson, 83.
Wakeeield, Charles, 99.

Mary (Fletcher), 99.

Mercy Maroa, .56,99.
Waldkon, Charles Dean,
84, 129.

Edith, 129.

Henry Dean, 129.

J. 78."

John, 44, 84.
Wales, Catlierine, 9, 21.

Nathaniel. 41, 80.

Nathaniel Shaw, 80.
Wai.KEK, Betsey, 31, 54.

Louisa Maria, .54.
Waldo, Lois, 31, 57.
Ward, , .55.

Anna Eliza, 86.

Rey. . il7.

Wakoen, Mr. 108.
Washbukn, Anna Mont-
gomery Strobridge,
93.

Anna S. 93.

Asel,51,93.

A. S. 30.

C.G.61.

Charity Williams, 43, 82.

Mary Ann, 21, 41.
Watson, Amos Allen, 50, 91.

Edwin Chase, 91.

Mabel J. 101.
Watts, George, 76.
Way. Smith, 62.

MeliSisa (Blanchard),31,
57.
Weber, Hugh, lOi.
Webster, M. 50, 93.

Wells, Belle, 93, 136.

D. Cary, 93.

Hiram, .50, 93.
Wentwokth, Mary Eliza-
beth, 84, 12!t.
West, Aaron, 102.

Elizabeth, 102.

Elizabeth Maria, .57, 102.
Wheeler, Marilla, 63.

Marilla Clark, 112.

Moses, 36.

William F. 63, 112.
White, Alfred Baylies, 131.

B. C. 92, 136.

Everett Sargent, 131.

Frances Baylies, 131.

James Chajse, 136.

Llovd Everett, 85, 131.

Mary Elizabeth, 86, 131.
WiirrKiiiLL, N. J. 114.
WiirrcoMH, Ambrose, 77.
Whitman, Elizabeth, 17.

John, 17.

Lydia (Snow), 17.
Whittieu, Kachel, 20, 39.
Wilcox, Sarah J. 62, los.
WiLEV, George Martin, 142.

Hev. George .M.113, 142.

.John (iray, 14;f.

.Mabel Gray, 143.

Margaret Cummings,

Nellie Harvey, 143.

Mr. 61,
WiLLETT, Harriet, 47.
WiLi.EV, John, 34.
Williams, Abiathar, 27, 44.

Abiathar Dean, 85, 130.

Abiathar King, 44, 85,
86.

Abiathar Gilbert, 86.

Alfred Baylies, 86.

Alice Brown, 82, 127.

Alice Maria, 86.

Almira B. 27.

Almira Barker, 48.

Anna, 44, 84, 85.

Annie Josephine, 130.

Arthur Edward, 131.

Arthur King, 85, 106.

Bathsheba, 44, 85.

Benjamin F. 83.

Bertha Mabel, 131.

Charles Ebenezer, 132.

Charles liing, 86, 132.

Charlotte Amelia, 86.

Elisha Codding, 85, 96,
130.

Elisha Frederic, 130.

Elizabeth Jane, 44, 84,
129, 130.

Elmira May, 130.

Euos Dean, 86.

Everett, 80.

Everett Andrews, 86.

Frances Amelia, 44, 85,
131.

Franklin Dunbar, 86.

Frederic Bradford, 131.

Frederic Breed, 86.

George, 44, 85.

George Barstow,86,131.

George Bradford, 44, 85,
8tJ, 131, 132.

George Franklin, 85, 130.

George Lewis, 131.

George Robert, 130.

292

INDEX OF NAMES.

Williams (continued).
Grace Uean, 130.
Harriet, f>:i, 85, 97,
Harriet Dean, 44, So, 130.
Hattie I'ierce, 130.
Helen Melancy, 44, 46,

8(5,87, 131.
Henry Codding, 130.
Henry Strobiidge, 85.
Herbert .strobridge, 130.
Ida Lewis, 86.
James Clifl'ord, 131.
Keziali Bradford, 44.
Lucy Amelia, 132.
Mabel -losephine, 131.
Maria, 44.
Martha Ann, 43, S3.

Williams (continued).

Robert Webster, 85, 130.

Sarah Bradford, 86.
Willis, Nancy, 32, 60.

N. P. 45.

Susan F. 60, 106.
WiLSOX, Mary, 37, 71.
WisG, Stephen, 116, 146.
Wi.ssLOW, Bartlett Allen,
94, 136.

Bertha Bartlett, 136.

Charlotte Strobridge,
136.

Klbert Elwin, 94.

Henry Addison, 94.

John, .52, 94.

William Strobridge, 94.

WOOUBRIDGE, Rose, 83, 128.

Woodman, Mrs. Lizzie C.

94, 136.
Woodward, Barna F. 90.

Charles, 90.

Dean , 49, 90.

Dr. 28.

Elsa A. 90.

Emily D. 90.

Frank, 90.

Harvey, 31.

Lizzie's. 127.
Wright, George, 71.

June Isabella, 65, 115.

JohnQ. 115.
Wyman, D. F. 111.

PART II — MORRISON OK MORISON.

Adams, Watson, 179.
Aldkn, Columbia, 198.

Ellen, 198.

Emily, 198.

Morison, 198.

Silas, 180, 198.
Allen, Esther Woodwortli
Harris, 178, 194.

Francis Davidson, 188.

Harriet, 188.

Johnson, 188.

Leonora, 177.

Lvnian, 176, 188.

Marilla, 188.

Sarah, 188.
Andrews, .\bner, 202.

Delia, 203.

Herschel,203.

Hiram, 184,202.

Hiram Jr. 202.

Miner, 203.

O. H. 1'. 202.

.Samuel, 185, 203.
Anthony, Edward G. 193,
216.

(ieoriie Rutherford, 216.

Mabel Adeline, 216.
AUNor.D, Adeline, 177, 193.

Lizzie A. 193,216.
Arque, Cai'oline, 1)^6.
ATWOOD, llnunah Melissa,

193, 215.
AVER. William R. 178.

BaCHELDER, Hannah, 180,
19S.

Backus, i'x.

Balentine, Albert H. 220.

Menry S. 19S. 220.

Linvvodd I*. 220.
Kakkkh, Mr. 207.

.John, IS7.

liAHlt, , 19S.

r.M(|{i)\vs, .lulia E. 193, 215.
BAit.srow, Albert Henry,
2J4.

Alton .Morrison, 214.

Carrie <»li!s, 214.

Elmer WillianiM, 214.

Ilciirv r.. 193,214.
BauTLETI. 1I»-I.ii, 2O0, 222.
Baimka.m, s;irali, 206.

Bates, Charles R. 193, 216.

Howard Tinkhani, 216.

Joseph Morton, 216.
Baxtei!, Joseph, 207.
Beach, Charlotte, 183.
Belden, Annah, 185.
Belknap, Ira, 186.
Belsfokd, Minnie, 203.

Thomas, 185, 203.
Benjamin, Betsey, 169, 180.
Bennet, Anna Josephine,
215.

Carrie Morrison, 215.

Earle, 193, 215.

Grover, 193, 215.

Hiinnah Jennie, 215.

Jacob, 177, 193.

Jane, 193, 215.

Jlortimer, 193.
» Nellie Mabel, 215.
Bennett, Agnes L. 224.

Ella F. 224.

Henry S. 204, 224.

Jessie P. 224.

Willie, 224.
Benso.x, Clara Inez, 213.

(ieorge C. 192, 213.

George F. 213.

Hannah, 168.

Harrie S. 213.

OrviJle H. 213.
Beury, , 197.

Esther A. 199,221.
BiCKKouii, Alice, 194,216.
BiCKNKLL, Ella Christine,

200, 222.
BiLLiNtrroN, Lizzie, 196,218.
BoAKDMAN, Melissa, 183,201.

Bkadkoki), , 179.

Bradlev, Mary, 180, 199.
BUAINAItl), 187."
Bi!ani>, Alexander, 223.

Eliza Macallister, 202,
223.
Brettun, Frances Will-
iams, 180.
Brown, Arthur, 191,212.

Forest, 212.

Miss, iss, 210.

Rosa, 191.
Bri'ce, Sarah, 186,204.
Bi'UNSiDE, Albert P. 209.

Burt, Emma, 204, 224.

Maria, 204, 223.
Buttles, Levi, 182.

Sallv, 172, 182.

Sarah (Phelps), 182.

Campbell, Inez, 206.
Carneth, Kate, 195, 218.
Carr, Rolla F. 209.
Case, Alvin, 185.

Diana, 185, 203.

Hiram, 185.

Lorinda, 185, 203.

Mila, 185.

Orin, 185.

Putnam, 173, 184.
Castle, Nancy Pamelia,

186.
Caulk INS, Christopher,

185.
Caswell, Addie, 214, 226.
Chapin, Arthur H. 2('6, 225.

H<;nry Morrison, 225.

Katherine, 225.

Marv Vincent, 225.
Chase, Biadford, 193, 214.

Cora F. 226.

Herbert W. 226,

Jacob T. 214, 226.

Lena B. 226.
Cin'RCHiLL, Clara, 206.
Clagstone, Mrs. Abbie C.

180, 200.
Clark, .Mma Corena, 225.

Chandler, 207, 225.

Jetl'erson.209.

COUB, , 196.

CONFORTH, Betsey, 176, 189.

Charles, 181.

Henry Clay, 181.

John^ 176, isi.

Leonard, 169, 180.

Marv Ann, 176, 189.

OlivVr, 181.

Robert, 168, 176.

Sallv, 176.

Sybil, 181.
Coth'hen, Keziah, 169, ISO.
Cox, Alton, 215.

(icorge, 193, 215.

Martha, 176, 1S9.
CURIUER, William H. 191.

INDEX OF NAMES.

293

Danfoktii, Ammi L. 200,
222.

Ray Sumner, 222.
DE.MoT'r , Auiandii Fiances,

1H8, 208.
Dixon, Dr. 107. 219.
D(»i;, I.ottio -May, 226.

\. Parker, 2IS, 22C.

William jM. To\vle,226.
Dow, Mis. 170.
Dkav, ./uliu, 202.

Murv, IKJ, 202.
DUTT(»N, Liioy E. 198, 220.

L. D. IhO, lOH.
DVKK, Cairoll I). 220.

ChaileH D. 220.

C. D. 107,220.
Geoi^i! \V. 220.
Hamlin F>.220.
Ht'iiry II. 108,220.
.Inlia .\. 220.
Lilian I!. 220.
Milfonl H.220.

Kdxon, .MatiUlii G. 193, 214.

Ki.iOT, .John, 202.

Ki,i.i.s, Until (Turner), 176,

186.
Kuski.m:, , 167.

Fi.ANDKifS, Abbie A. 192.

Annie, 192.

Belle, V.n.

I'raiiees K. 192.

Mary A. 102, 2i:5.

Waliace, 192.

William, .U-. 177,192.

Willie, 192.
FoHKs, Allen, 186, 207.

l-;ila,207.

Flora, 2(17.

Willanl Stanley, 207.
Folfl>, .Albert L. loii.

AU^xander. 179, 196,218.

Bet.sev (Taylor), 194.

Fl)en, 196,218.

Kliza, 196.

Klla, 218.

Francis, 196.

Frank .\.218.

Georfte, 196.

Hattie K. 218.

Herbert, 218.

.lame.i, 169, 178, 179. 194,
19.-).

Napoleon U. 196.

Robert. 179, 196. .

Sadie, 218.

.Sybil M. 178, 194, 19o.

Wallaee, 196.
Foss, Ann. 197, 219.

Charles Uiehardson, 197.

(,'lai-kson, 106.

Columbia, 180, 199.

D. Kllen. 197.
Emery, 197, 219.
Frank. 197.
Judson, 197.
Kate, 197.
Luey.UKJ, 219.
Madison, 197.
Margaret I. 197.
Marietta, 219.
Morison, 196.
Sarah, 197.
Vesta, 197.

Rev. Walter, 179, 196.

F088 (continued).

W. rayson, 197.
Fkencii, Emeline, 180, 199.
Fuller, Charles Augustus,
200,221.

Clara Winifred, 222.

Columbia Mori.son, 200.

Dorilu.s .Morison, 200.

Fannie Dai.sy, 222.

Fannie Maria, 2(»0.

Frances Abbie, 200.

Frank Russell. 200.

Katherine B. 180, 197.

Mandell,20O.

Samuel F. 180, 200.

GIBB.S, Harrison, 192.

Sarah A. 192,213.

Sarah H. ISO, 197.
GiFFKN, Elizabeth, 167.
GiLMAN, Benjamin, 179, 196.

George, 196.

Hannah, 179.

Helen, 196, 219.
GOFF, Cliloe, 176, 187.
GOOKAI.K, .Maria, 186, 206.
Gooi>\viN, .Mary A. 197,220.

GoiM), , 199.

Grekn, James, 177.
Gkegokv, Albinas, 187.

Alfri'd, 187.

Betsey Frances, 207.

Ella Lueretia, 207.

Eli, 176, 186, 187.

Hannah, 187.

Horace William, 207.

James E. 187.

Lewis, 187. 207.

Rebecca, 187.
Grininceu, Alice, 177, 193.
Grxx, Hannah, 168,jl73.

Reuben, 170, 182.

llAtJAN, Clara, 21.5.
Haines, Charles, 194.
Hali., Herb<'rt. 192.

Mehitable, 169.
Hamulet, Sally S. 176, 190.
Hami'Tox, Oliyer, 172.
Haxsox, Lydia, 180, 198.
Hardy, .\mos Eyerett, 199,
221.

Bradley. 221.

Margaret, 221.

Robert, 221.
HARciRAyES. Ella F. 209.

Frank W.209.

Lemuel R. 188, 209.

Lulu G. 209.

.Marcus W. 209.

Minnie R. 209.

Ralph A. 209.
Harmon, Martha. 198, 214.
Harris, Emma R. 206.
HARyEV, Hannah, 177, 194.
HARyjI.L, Ella M. 192, 213.

Joseph J. 192.

Martha, 192.

Martin Keith, 192,

Sarah F. 192, 213.

Reuben, 177. 192.
HATHA\yAY, Alice Morri-
son, 209.

W^illiam, 188,209.

William Strobridge,209.
Hayes. Lewis D 209.
HAY%yooD, Elmer, 215.

Henry, James, 169.

Mrs. 168, 169.

Thomas, 169.
Hilton, Barnard, 192.

HiLLYER, , 179.

Hinds, Abby, 198, 221.

Hod<;kins, , I9fj.

HOLUS, Franklin B. 192, 213.

(irace, 213.
HoiSE. Charles, 203.
HoNYARD, Theresa, 197.

HoxiE, , 181.

Hubbard, Isadore, A. 198,
220.

John, 180, 198.

Jeffords, Alexander
Brand, 223.

John Briggs, 202.

John E. 202. 223.

John Eli, 183, 202.

John Elliot, 2'23.

.Sophie Marguerite Mor-
rison, 223.

Walter Morrison, 223.
Jeninos, .Minerya, 187,207.
Johnson, .Abraham, W. 178.

Abram, 168, 178.

A bra in W. 178.

Angeline, 178.

Annah Belden, 204, 224.

Betsey B. 178.

Bet,scy (Lewis), 204.

Burt, "224.

Charles H. 224.

Clara E.204.

Clarie, 224.

Cynthia .Vnnette, 204.

E'liza, 206.

Emeline. 178.

Frank .M.204.

Georgie, 224.

Hannah, 178.

Haryey W. 204, 223.

Hattie T. 204.

Henry, 224.

Henry Charles, 204, 224.

H.C."l70.

John Quincv, 178.

Lewis, I8.i, 204, 224.

Mary Ann, 178.

Maurice, 224.

Nettie, 224,

Nora, 224.

William Morrison, 178.
Jordan, Arthur Nelson, 201.

Charles Morison, 201.

Nelson, 180, 201.

Kauffman. Jacob, 183, 202.
Keith, Adam, 168, 176.

Betsey, 189.

Ella, 193,21.1.

Gilman P. 21.5.

Harriet, 176, 189.

Jane W. (Pratt), 215.

Joseph, 176, 189.

Leonard. 189.

Polly, 168. 176.
Kent, ,179.

Lucy, 169, 179.

Sarah, 169, 179.
Kerr, Elizabeth L. 205, 225.

Joseph, C. 225.
KETES,Ruth E. 192,213.
Kimball, Hannibal Ham-
lin, 200,223.

294

INDEX OF NAMES.

Kimball (continued).

Ilai-i-y Alfred, 2'23.
King. Amanda, 208.

Ella, 208.

George K.20S.

Hector, ISS, 209.

Louisa, 208.

Marcus, 188, 208.

William, 208.

Wirt, 209.

Laxt>is, Charles, 203.
Lank, Ada, 219.

Judson, 197, 219.

.Saral), 219.

Scott, 219.

William, 219.
Lattimkh, Uuinever, 310.
Lawtox, Abishai, 176, 188.

Rosalind, 188, 210.
Leach, Georf^ianna, 193,214.

Hannali. 193, 21.').

Ilattie M. 19."), 218.
LKADiiiCTTEU, James, 191.

Ori.ssa, 190, 218.
Leakxei), Polly, lt)9, 178.

.Sallv, 109, 179.
Lemen, Mary, 201, 223.
Lewl«, Worfliy, 203.
LiniJEV, AurilfaC. 199,221.
Lixcolx, Frank, 210.

.Tulia, 177, 191.

Laban E. 190, 210.

Lizette, 210.
LlXS(X)TT, , 197.

Hattie, 197.
Lo.MBARD, Rev. Benjamin,

179.
Lowell, George Morrison,
190.

Hannah. 176, 190.

.Joshua, 177, 190.

•Toshui .loplianes, 190.
LoVE.iov, Alma. 179, 196.

Collins, 176, 189.

Emma, 189.

iiiioVi^L- F. 189.

Harriet E. 189.

.7. r.. :\rorrison, 189.''

.Joseph K. 189.

I.,eonar<l C. 189.

.Maria Fuller, 180, 200.

Mary S. isii.

lUifns .\. 189.

Sarali .J. 189.
LciMUxi.rox, Civilla, 186,
20.").

MACO.MIJEU, .Susan Elzoda,

191, 212.
Makcia, >Litir«ie, 209
Maucv, Charles L. 225.

ICleanora A. 22.5.

Gertrude E. 22.">.

Ira A. 207, 22.').

.James A . 22.").

Leo L. 22.").

Mabel C. 22.'».
Ma in IN, Ellen A. 206.
Maustox, Daniaris, 196.
M<;I.,aiii;iilin, Ann M. 190,

211.
McNirrr, iSarali, 176, 186.

Susanna, 1-16, 185.
AlENDAI.L, ^Ia^'Ki<•, 210.
Meuiull, De.xter, 179.

Mary E. 19.i, 318.

Mills, Edward, 199.

Mr. , 181.

Montgomery, Hugh, 186.

Elder .John, 167.

Sarah, 167.
MooK, Frances M. 20-1.
MooKE, Lilian, 192.
MoKlsox, Abby, 231.

Abigail, 179.

Adelbert, 199.

Alexander, 169, 170, 171,
173, 178, 179.

Alice, 179, 196, 197, 219,
230,321.

Alice Jane, 199.

Alvin, 179.

Angle H. 199.

Ann Costella, 197.

Betsey, ISO, 199, 221,
222.

Catherine, 179, 197, 219.

(jharles, 179.

('harles Frederick, 199.

Charles H. 220.

Cordelia. ISO.

Cyrus, ISO, 197.

David, 180, 198.

David Whipple, 201.

Deborah, 179.

Dorcas, 179, 196,219.

Dorcas Staples, 180, 201.

Dorilus, 180.

i:arl J. 220.

Edith Maria, 199, 231.

Edward L. 220.

Emilj- Ann, 178.

Eugene, 330.

l-:uniee, 180, 198, 230.

Frank, 221.

George, 199.

Grace E.220.

Haines L. 180, 197, 219,
220.

Harrison Gray Otis, 180,
200.

Hattie 11. 197.
— James, 169, 179, 180, 197,
198,221.

.John, 169, 179, 197,199.

Julia A. hSO.

Keziah, 198.'

Leonard, 180, 199,221.

Leonard Nathaniel, 221.

Levi IJradlev, 199, 221.

Lincoln, 197,"2I9.

Lizzie May, 221.

Lucinda L. 178, 195, 218.

Lydia, 179.

Lydia E. 198.

Mabel, 199.

Mabel Lincoln, 220.

Mary, 178, 199, 221.

Mary Charlotte, "01.

Marv Inez, 320.

Montgomery, 169, 180,
198, 199.

Nancy, 221.

Nathan, 198,321.

Nathaniel, 180, 198, 331.

Xathaniid E. 199.

.Norman IL 198.

I'Ollv, 16!), ISO, 198.

IJobert, I6S, 109, 172, 178,
179, I, so, 196.

Kussell .Streeter, 180.
liiilli, 179.
Sally, 169.

MOKISON (continued).

Samuel, 169, 180, 199, 300,

201.
Samuel Benjamin, ISO,

199,301, 331.
Sarah, 179.
Sarah E. 199.
Sarah K. 180, 198, 220.
Stanford Newell, 201.
Stella Winnifred, 220.
Stephen, 180, 198.
Sybil, 169, 178, 179, 181,

196.
Walter, 221.
Walter Russell, 199.
AVilliam, 169, 179, 180,

195, 199, 231.

Morrill, , 198.

Morrison, .\bishai Law-
ton, 188,208.
Albert W.191.
Alfred, 205, 225.
Alexander, 167, 168, 169,

170, 171, 172, 181, 182,

183, 184, 185, 186, 204.
Alexander, .Jr. 170, 172,

182,201, 202.
Alonzo, 184. i

AltaMahala,207, 235.
Amanda Frances, 209.
Amanda Lorenda,209.
Angus, 222.
Ann, 169, 170.
Anna, 176, 188, 210.
Anson R. 191,212.
Arsinoe, 187.
Barzillai S. 187, 207.
Benjamin A. 206.
Benjamin Franklin, 178,

195, 318.
Benjamin S. 187.
Betsey, 187.
Betsey, 168.
Charlena, 187.
Charles, 307.
Charles E. 186,206,335.
Charles G. 187.
Charlotte K. 191.
Chester, 186. 204, 205, 225.
Chloe, 177., 190.
Chloe Charlena, 189.
Civilla, 205.
Clara .\. 190.
Cora Ann, 207, 225.
Cornelius, ISti, 306.
Daniel Strobridge, 309.
Darwin, 183.
D. W. Clinton, 200.
Donald, 211.
Dorilus, 200, 222, 223.
Dwigbl (;. 306.
Editli Mav, 211.
Edward, 210.
Edwii), 188, 307.
Eliza J. 191.
Elizabeth, l(!7, 191.
Elizabeth Caroline, 178,

195.
Ellen Do Mott, 209.
Ellery JI. 308.
KluKn-, 3IS.
Elniira, 177. 192,213.
Emily .M. I.s8, 209.
Enmia .\. 208.
Emma I'hilena, 206.
Emily M. 188.
Emily (Swift), 183.

INDEX OF NAMES.

295

MoKKiHON (continued).
K.stlicr, -218.

Flora A. 101, -211.
Klonnice A. iOy.
Knink < . 11(4.
Kniiik \\'.-2iiii.
Fiaiikliii, -201.
Kiiuikliii A. iOG.
I nil A, -211.
Kn-(l<Tick K.'2fK!.
Fn-di-rick Koot, 206.
Fiodorick Walker, -209.
GeoiKc, ISH, -208.
(itiOvtHi A. 1!«), -211.
(JiiorKC, Ilcni'v, 2(if).
(ir-ortfi; Wilson, 18'.».

Kcv. (aiTcii, k;:.

(irsicf, I'.t.').

(iiiKC Kvcrctt, 200.

(;i!ii<- I,. -217.

Iliiiinali. I<i8, 173, 176. 177,

178, 188, |'.f2, \m, I'M.
|{arri<'t Adeh;, -200.
Jliirrisf)!). ls7.
Il.iuv, I7.5, 1.84.
IliMiiV I.awton, 186, 188,

•2ll.'>, 21111, 225.
Ilciii'v strr>l)ri(lKc, 208.
Iliraiii, 177, l>.ll,212.
llotlKT M. 206.
Ma Kcll<',22:!.
- JaincH, 168, 172, 17.i, 17.i,

185, 18(i, 187, 188, 189,

205.
Jainos KraMtiis, 206.
.laincs, .1r. 175, 176, I80,

201, 205. 20<>, 207.
.lames K. 225. '

.lane. 168, 178.
.lane Maiia. 18t;.
.1. lIcMiry, l'.tl,212. ■

.lenislia, 168.
— -.lolin, 167, 168, 177, 187,!

104, r.i5, 218
.loliti Heiison, 177.
.lolm Foster, 200.
.Idliii Franklin. 218.
.Tolin Ilenrv, 207.
.Io1:m K. 177", 101, 212.
■ lolm \i. 180.
.losopli, 177.
.losopli A. 104.
.Tnlia, 176. 187, 188,212.
.hilia A, 177. 101.
.Milins. 175. 176, 180.
.Justin. 18:5. 201, 22.{.
Kate r.lanelie, 200.
Kutherine Amelia, 206,

225.
l.ainin.la, 17:5, 184,203.
Lewev F. 101.
Lewis K.20(i.
I.orenda. 208.
Louisa, 207.

Luoius. 176, 100,210,211.
Liieius L. 100, 210. 1

l.neretia, 176, 186, 207. 1
I.tiev, 205.

l.ne'v Caroline. 100, 211.
Maliala M. 186. 207.
Marsaret A. H. 101, 212,

226.
>rar!jre!V,211.
Maria A. 211.
Maria B. 101,212.
Mark L. 209.

Moijiasox (continued).
Martha, 190, 205, 210.
Mary, 201,205.
Mary Ann, 188,209.
Mary Klizabetli, 189.
Mary- Florence, 200.
Mary .lane, 177, 1!>2, 213.
.Mary U. 2(Hi.
.Mary Watrous, 2WJ.
.May Evelvn,200.
Mi 1.1 red, 22.5.
Milton, 183,201,202.
Minnie, 202.
Mona, 205.

Nancy I'. (Castle), -206,
Nancv Tavlor, 194.
Nellie A. 208.
Orill, 173, 1.S5, 204.
Philip (;. 187.
Pollv, 173, 18:j, 202, 203.
Kacliel .Jane, 180.
Kan<lall. 188,210.
Reuben Lester, 186.
Hosilla. 188.
Riley. 175, 176, 188, 210.
Robert. 167, 68, 172, 176,

1!K), 101. V.fi.
Robert, .Jr. 177. K»o. 211.
Rol)ert ."\lontgoinery,

178, 194, 105.
Rose K. 208.
Roxanna, 188, 208.
.Sallv. lf>8, 172, 176, 181,

182, 180.
Sarah, 176, 177, 186, 188,

210.
Sarah Klizabeth, 104.
Sarah.Hannah,180.
Sarah (Montponierv),

167. 168.
Sophronia, 18:5, 202. 223.
Strobridfte, 175, 176, 187,

207. 208.
Susan H. 189.
Susannah, 18<i.
Thomas Stevens, 209.
Walter 201.223.
Willard. 208.
Willanl Henrv, 206.
William. 167, 168, 169,172.

173, 175, 176, 177, 178,

186, 187, 194, 207, 216,

217. I

William II. 194.216,217.
William Ilenrv, 206. I

William K. 191. !

William I.awton, 20.t. I
William K. 187, 207. i

Zaidoe, 211. |

Morse, Annie. 214.

Bradford, 193,215. I

Chester Levi, 215. I

Cora'Adell. 215.
Emily, 193. 214.
Klislia Wilson, 214. !

Ezra, 103,214.
Ezra Bradford. 214.
Harrison. 103. 214.
Henry Wilson, 214.
Laura Matilda, 214.
Levi, 177. 103.
Mabel Lilian. 215.
.Marv Jane, 214.
Mattie Maj% 215.
Ruth, 215.
Sarah, IftS.
Sarah Otis, 214.

MouSK (continued).

Walter Levi, 214.

Wilson, 103,214.
MocLToN. James, 219.

John, 19f;. 219.

Mary, 107, 219.

Sumner, 219.

Sumner C. 179, 197.
MOLNT, T. A. 209.

Newkm,, Rebecca, 180, 2(H.
Nev, .\nnie, 1!»4. 217.
NoKTox, Mary A. 197, 219.

P.\CKAKI>. , 179.

Daniel, 170,1%.
Pai.mek, John, 180.

Mrs. Abigail, 176, 186.
Patterson, Evelyn, 207.
I'AIL, .Maria, lOfi, 211.
l'Ei{Ri.v, .\nna, 208.
PlNNEV, Abner Henrv.203.

Abner P.170. 173. 1*8:5,1.84.

Anna Amanda, 2(t3.

Betsey Mehitable, 184.

Charles Lvman, 2a3.

Eli Morrison, 169, 184,203.

Eli M. Jr.2(«.

Frank Davis, 203.

Fiorina Lodaniia, 184.

Glendf>ra Cameron, 203.

Henry, 1.84.

Homer Sells, 203.

Levi, 170. 183.

Lovisa, 184, 202.

Lvman (iillett. 184.

Marilla Antoinette, 203.

Mary, 1,84.

Wilbur, 20:L

William Chester, 184.
Plymit.jn, Nellie, ia3, 216.
POAVEKS, Mrs. 169, 180.

Raxdai.l, Sarah, 176.

William, 178, lOi.
Reed, Charlotte. 177, 191.
RexkorI). C. A. 206.
Richards, Eliza T. 178, 195.

Richarpsux, , 181.

Russell, Eva H. 212, 226.

Savage, Anson, 211.

Donald Percy, 211.

George W. 211.

Harold, 211.

JelTerson, 191, 211.

Nellie, 211.

Rae M 211.

Scott, 211.

Walter. 211.
Sawver. Ellen Estella, 190,
211.

Pollv Ann, 187,207.

William, 193, 216.
Seelete. Lvdia, 188, 207.
Sells. Charles, 203.

Marilla, 184, 203.
Sextos. Horace, 187.
Shattuck, Burt Eldon, 212,
226.

Hallie Morrison, 212.

Jauies. 101,212.

Nellie May, 212.

Russell Morrison, 226.
Shaavax, James, 208.
Sheldox, Mr. 188.

296

INDEX OF NAMES.

Skillings, Maitliu W. 200,
222.

Mary, 178.
Spenckk, Mandana, 187.
Staples, Dorcas, 168.
Stearns, Susan Chaffee,

lit."), 2 IS.
Stevens, Loriiula, 17(i, 187.
STI.MANS, Einc.liiie, 180, 197.
STKoiiinixiE, p;velj'n C. 173.

Saral), 17.'i.

Williani, 172, 173.

William, Jr. 167, 169, 171,
173.

Strowbhidge, , 167.

Swift, Eliza (Thompson),
1S3.

Emily Ahiah, 183.

E.x-Gov. 183.

Dr. Isaac, 183.

Tavlor, Betsey, 170, 19.').

.Martha Ann, I8I), 199.
Thomas. .Vbby M. 193.

Jacob, 177, 193.

Jacob E. 193.

Lurana, 213.

Maria F. 193, 214, 226.

Sarah, 188, 208.
Thompson, Abishai L. 210.

Ann, 168, 18.5.

Archibald, 169.

Byron, 210.

Ciiarles, 173.

Clarissa, 171.

Catherine, \S5.

Harriet, 176, 18.5.

Henry, IS.5.

James Morrison, 210.

John, 169, 170.

Josephine Godding, 178,
194.

Laura Adora, 210.

Mary O. 18.5.

Norman, 1S8, 210.

()rsr>n Samuel. 210.

I'ameiia, 18.5,204.223,224.

I'ollv (Ciniipbell), 163.

Wilbur Fiske,210.

\Vi|]i;im, 169,170,171,185,
204.

TiNivHAM, Ahbie M. 192.
Abbie Morrison, 193,

216.
Abishai, 177, 194.
Augusta, 194.
Annie Carpenter, 193,

216.
Betsey 11. 192.
Betsey M. 177, 192, 213,

214.
Calyin, 177,192,213.
Charles, 192.
Ebenezer, 168, 177, 193,

216.
Edith, 213.
Edwin M. 102, 213.
Elias, 177.
Ellen J. 192.
Eva (i. 213.
Fred Met calf, 216.
Fred Wallace, 193, 216.
George C. 102, 213.
George F. 213.
Hannah, 177,103,21.5.
Harriet A. 192.
Harriet B. 213.
Howard A. 216.
Howard Arnold, 193, 216.
Isaac. 177.
Lizzie H. 193.
Lucretia, 177.
Mary P. 192
Mary P. H. 192.
OctaViiis, 194, 213.
Omar .■\..213.
Tluth A. 216.
Sally, 177, 19.3, 214,215.
Sarah A. 102.
William, 177.
To\VLE, Alice H. 218, 226.
Ellen Frances, 195.
Ellen Louise, 218.
KvaC.218.
John .\y(U', 195.
Josiah,"l78, 195.
Josiiih Clark, 195,218.
.1. Norman, 218.
Li<la, 218.

Maiv Learned, 195.
I\Iau<l, 21s.
Nancy Elizabeth, 195.

Treat (continued).

William Morison, 195,
218, 226.
Treat, Benjamin G. 219.

Ezra P. 196, 219.

Fanny Mori.son, 219.

Fred P. 219.

Mary Alice, 219.
Tl-fts, Charles F. 190, 211.

Mary Louisa, 211.

Sarah, 168, 177.
Turner, Sarah M. 186, 206.

Sion,206.
Ti'NER, S.L. 189.

Walker, Mary C. 177, 190.

Wilbur FLsk, 209.
Walters, Kate, 209.
W,\SHI5URNE, Julia Kellogg,

290, 222.
Way, Miss, 181.
Weston, Dura, 198, 199.
Whaley, John, 210.
Whibley, Aurill, 191.

Charles A. 191.

Clarence Watson, 212.

George, 177, 101.

George Morrison, 212.

George Watson, 191, 212.

Mai'y Elizabeth, 191.
Whitmore, Harriet P. 180,

200.
Willis, Delia, 207.
Wilson, Eliza, 181.

George, 172, 181.

Sally, 181.
Wood, George, 176.
WOLCOTT, Henry, 167.

Jeanette, 167.
Woodward, Charles, 178,

194
Wright, A. Lawton, 210.

Edward A 188,210.

Hor:itio, 185.

Sarah, 210.

Young, Ella, 199.
George I). 213.
Ida, 199.
Lewis O 192, 213.

PART III — STRAWBRIDGE.

A<'LV. H:tn;ih,280
Agnew, Emily, 245, 247.
ALEXANDER. Kcv. Dr. 2.33,
235. 236.

He v. Jacob, 2.53, 236.

Hubeit Scott. 233 236.
Ami-.s, (;eoi-ge, 235.

Mary (Mitchell). 2;i5.
Anderson, David, 235.

BADDEU8, , 2(i6.

A iiiiie, 272.

.loHcph S. 272.

Li/zie, 272.

Martha, 272.
BODMAN, Eliza (Fisher), 254.

Dr. H. A. 254.

Mary H. 252, 2.54.

Mr. 2.5K.

Bond, Elizabeth, 264, 265.

DeWitt Clinton, 274.

ICnima L. 274.

Lindlev, 268, 274.

Luella .1. 274.

itosetta, 274.

William Albert, 274.
Broughton, Frank Earlo,
260.

KiehanI L. 2.59. 260.
Brown, Hannah Jane, 267.

John T. 267.

ALtiMha (Strawbridge),
2<i4.

Mary Elizabeth, 267.

Until .\iin!\. 267.

.Sarah KeliiTca. 267.

SiiHannah Maltha, 267.

Turner, 265. 267.

'Bryant, — .2.52.

Burns, , 2,54.

Butler, Ellen V. 245, 247.

Carmk'HAEL, Miss 2.52, 2.54.
Clark, Mary V 273, 279.

Soplironia, 269, 275.
CoBURN. Esther. 265, 269.
CoGGESMAi.i,, Charles Ed-
ward, 274.

Chriswell, 268, 274.

("linton, 274.

Janetta, 274, 279.
Cook, Alice, 270, 276.
Commons, Emma, 270.
CONKLIN, .John, 260.
Coui,TEt{, Jennie, 2.36, 237.
; Gulp, Clarence, 249.
I Eva V. 249.

INDEX OF NAMES.

297

Ci;i.r (continued).

Florence W.240.

Margaret K. 249.

Norah Kdna, 249.

Wilson, 246,249.
Curtis, Rebecca, 265, 267.

Dai.k, Elizabeth, 24.5, 247.

Marv, 244.
DukfieLd, Faithful, 246, 24S.

Kr.MOT, ,2.58.

I;wi;n. Miss. 244.

lOwiNi;, , 264.

Enoch, 264.

FloVD, , 272.

Gates, Mar>-, 270, "77.
Gii'KEN or GiFKENS.Christi-
anna, 242.

pylenor or Eleanor, 242.

Martha, 242.

Marv. 242.
Gii-FIN, Chri-stiana, 244.

Eleanor, 244.

Elizabeth, 244.

Martha, 244.

Marv, -242.

|{obert, 24:5, 244. I

(ii.ADOKN. Hannah, 26.5, 267. '
(Jkavks, .\lbert.2(it<. 274. \

Albert Morton, 274.

Benjamin C. 26H.

Chailes Everett, 274.

Davis, 268.

Elizabeth Jane, 268.

Emma, 268.

.James Arthur, 274.

■Iosej)h S. 268.

Omar Ellis, 274.

SleplU'n U. 26.5, 268.

William K. 268.

William Pleasant, 274.
<;i{F.i;i;, William Henry, 269.
tiHiKST, Hhocla, 268, 274.

Hami'tok, .Vnna Margaret,
279.

Arthur W. 273, 279.

(lark Harold, 270.

J. Dunham, 268. 273.
Harding, Mary, 231.

Samuel, 231.
Hahkis, Euprene C. 279.

(H'orge Bowles, 272, 279.
ir vuvKV, Minnie F. 269, 27.5.
Ui:w. -lohn -Ir. 265, 268.

John N.268.

HkaI's, .272.

HoiiiiSON, Eliza, 244, 246.

Maiv Niven,246, 247.

Hoffman. , 26j. 271.

Hoi.T. Isabella, 2.5;J, 258.
HoKNEH. Elizabeth Jane,
265, 268.

IBACH, Abbie Vio'.a, 278.

Charles Edward, 277, 278.

Daniel, 271, 278.

David Rakijrh,278.

Jennie Mav, 278.
IRI.SII, G. R. 269, 274.

Mrs.G. R.266.

Jane T. 275.

2.59,
2.59.

Jacobv, Anna Lorena,'
260.

Daniel Webster, 254,

Florence P2mma, 259.

Frank Marion, 2.59.

Lorin Homer, 259.

Merton DeWitt, 2.59.

Willis Harrington, 259.
Jay, Henry, 265, 268.

.Jesse Walter, 268.

Leah, 268, 274, 279.

Lindlev, 268.

.Sarah, 268, 274.
Jonx.s, Miss, 270, 278.
JEFFKIES, Sarah, 269, 276.
JoHX.so.N, Margaret, 2:59,24:1.

Kelley, Mary A. 246, 348.
Keever, Annie, 269, 276.

Lampherk, Jennie, 271.
Lavender, Hattie, 270, 277.
Ledvard, Jonathan, 263.
LOWSON, William C. -245,247.
LirKENS, Mary, 2.5:{, 259.
Lunger, John, 252.
LvoNS, Samuel, 235.

Maines, Mary, 270, 277.
Maws, Joseph, 251, 2,52.

Louisa, 251, 2.52.

Susannah, 251.
MOOsER, Abram Charles,
2.54.

Emily H. 2.54.

George Ambrose, 2.54.

Homer Strawbridge,
254.

Isaac, 251, -2.53.

Isaac .Jacob, 254.

Justus Austin, 2.54.

Maryamna J. 254, 2,59,
2"60.
McCain, John, 23.5, 236.

Margery, 236.

.McClearv, , 2ii6.

Mccormick, , 244.

Martha, 242.
McCreight, Anna Ma r-
garet,V24(>, 249.

Charlotte Candor, 246.

David Brainard, 246.

David Hammond, 249.

Emily Strawbridge, 246.

Helen Augusta, 246.

Isaac Campbell, 246.

.James, 245, 246.

.James Dale, 249.

James Strawbridge, 246,
248.

John Edward, 249.

Mary Dale. 246.

Mary Emily, 249.

Samuel Dale, 246.

Sarah .Jane, 246.

William Strawbridge,
249.
McDonald, , 272.

Elizabeth, 2:i5.

Elizabeth (lies), 235.

Grizella, 266, 271.
McLean, Alexr. 280.
McQciNNEV, Roxanna, 270.
Melton, Amelia Frances,
236.

James Strawbridge, 236.

John Wesley, 235, 236.

Melton (continued).

Mamie Eliza, 236.
MiLLIGAN, Mr. 244.
Mitchell, Christiana, or
Christianna, 239,240,
•243.

James S. -239, 240, 243.

Jane, iU.
Montgomery, Christiana,
•24<^», 242, 244.

Daniel, 240, 243, -^44.

Daniel S. 244.

Hannah, 244.

Margaret, 2.39, 240, 241,
244.

Mary, 244.

William, 241, 242, -244.
Morrison, Rev. Robert,

2.32, 233.
Morrow, Ansel Raymond,
276.

Bessie Mirt, 276.

Charles Albert, 269.

Charles Willmer, 276.

Edwin F. 269, 276.

Ethel Golvil, 276.

Florence M. 275.

Harry, 276.

Jesse L. 269, 276.

John, 265, 269.

John Clayton, 269, 275.

Joseph S. 269.

Kittie, 276.

Minnie, 269-

Mirty Olive, 276.

Xancy .Jane, 269.

Nellie, 276.

Pearly M. 276.

Ray, 276.

Romanta B. 275.

Violet Ina, 276.

William, A. 269, 276.
MOTT, , 267.

Nichols, Clem, 276.
Greer, 265.
Hannah, 265.
Nancv (Bankhead), 264,

265.

Thaddeus, 270, 276.
XOYER, Clvde, 278.

Dick, 2"78.

Katie, 278.

Lewis, 278.

Raleigh, 278.

Samuel, 271, 278.
NYE, Luxima C. 268, 273.

Olden, Eliza, 244, 246.
Mary, 244, 245.

Perigo, , 272.

Porter, Mrs. —
233.

(Rogers),

ROBINSON. Bessie A. 273.
Rogers, Rev. Reuben, 232,

■2;i3.

RoWALT, F r e d e r i c k, 271 ,

278.

Henry, 278.

Minerva, 278.

Mollie, 278.

Sacxders, Cviiis G. 236.
SCOTT, Rev. Robert, 232, 233,
234, 235.

298

INDEX OF NAMES.

Scott (continued).

Mrs. (Strawbridge),

233, 236.
Shafiek, .John B.237.

.lolui Wilson, 236, 237.

Mary \V.237.

Simon, 237.

Col. William F. 236, 237.

William S. 237.
Shannon, .Sallie Dale, 247.

Samuel, 245, 247.
Smith, , 272.

Klizabeth Kellv, 2.'il.
Smy/.kk, Lizzie, 272, 279.
Stakbixk, Esther H. 268,
273.

Staton, , 277.

Stetson, Clara Louise, 253,

2.59.
Stevenson, James, 233,235.

Mrs. (-Scott), 233.
Stidham, Charles Gilpin,
270.

Ellis Irvin, 270, 276.

-Minnie Ola, 27", 276.

William, 20.^,270.

William Alva, 276.
Stkatk, -Mary, 269, 275.

Stkawhhiijge, , 234, 235,

236.

Abraham, 264,270.

Albert, 2.53.

Albert Nye, 273.

Alexander, 243,244.

Ann, 242.

Anna J). 275.

Anna Louise, 273.

Ann Dale, 245,247.

Ann Kliza,251,2.'»3.

Ann Mary, 273.

Annie West, 280.

Aquila M.272.

IJarbara, 266.

Benjamin, 265, 267, 270,
273, 277.

Reniamine, 280.

Hcnjamin Franklin, 277.

IJenjamin Moi-ton,269.

JJenjamin Zelley, 2.'J3,
'IM.

( harles, 278.

Charles A. 277.

Charles (;iarkson, 275.

Charles Hebca, 2.33, 273.

(;harles Horace, 274.

Christiana, 239, 240, 243,
244.

Christian orChristiann,
240.

Clarence Stetson, 2.59.

David, 267, 268, 270, 271,
273.

KdKar .7. 273.

Ktlward C. 277.

Edwar<l K.2.")9.

Eleanf)r, 266. 268, 273, 279.

Klcanora, 27h.

Kliza .fjine, 235.

Kli/.iibi-th, 251, 265, 268,
269, 271.277.

Elizabcith ( Wcdmert ),
270.

Ellen, 271.

Emanuel, 271.

Emily I'. 2.58.

Emma, 277.

Francis David, 273.

Strawukidge (continued).
Francis K. 259.
Frank, 248.
Frank A. 269.
Frederic H. 259.
Freeman, 277.
George, 263, 278, 280.
George B. 269.
George Edward, 275.
George F. H. 251, 252,

253, 2.58.
George H. 2.58.
Geo. Stockton, 253, 259.
Harriet, 271, 278.
Harry I). 248.
Harry Stockton, 259.
Henry, 272.
ld:i Eleanora, 274.
Isaac, 264, 266, 272.
Isaac H.272.
Israel, 272.
Jacob, 277.
James, 235, 236, 238, 239,

240, 242, 243, 244, 245,

246, 247, 2.50, 251, 253,

263, 2(55, 266, 271.
James Alexander, 246,

247.
James Dale, 245, 247.
James, Jr. 245.
Jane, 235, 236, 263, 265,

270 276.
Jane Elizabeth, 248.
Jean, 280.
Jennie,233, 234, 237.
.Jennie Kebecca, 274.
Jesse E. 269.
Jesse K. 2(J5, 268, 274, 275.
.Jessie E. 275.
John, 234, 263, 264, 265,

266, 270, 271, 272, 278,

280.
John C.272.
John G.277.
John, Jr. 263.
Joseph, 231, 2.39, 240,243,

244, 246, 247, 251, 264.
265, 266, 267, 268, 269,
270, 272, 277.

Joseph B. 265, 267, 273.
Joseph F. 2(J9.
Joseph Francis, 248.
Joseiih (J. 272.
Joseph N. 272.
Jo.seph B. 266, 272,279.
Joseph! n(! M. 269, 274.
Justus, 2.50, 251, 252.
Justus C- 2.53, 259.
Leon, 237.
Lizzie E. 269.
Louisa, 2.52.
Louisa -\L272.
Lvdia, 272.
Margaret, 23s, 239, 241,

242, 243.
Mai'gai-et F. 277.
.MarLrarrt (.Johnson), 251.
Martcaret iMont^omery,

245, 246, 24S, 219.
-Margery. 233,234.
Marilla, 266.
Martha, 246,26.5,267,268.
."Martha E, 267.
Martha Jane, 269, 275.
Marv, 235, 239, 242, 213,

244, 245, 265, 266, 268,
271,272,274,278,279.

.Straavbridge (continued).
Mary B. 245.
Mary K. 272.

Mary Elizabeth, 235, 236.
Marv Emma, 273.
:Mary Etta, 269.
Marv F. 272.
Mary H. 277.
Marv Jane, 245, 267.
Mary Jennie, 2.36, 237.
Mary Lowber, 280.
Mollie, 277.
Nancy, 265, 270.
Nancv C. 267.
Phebe, 278.
Philip, 245, 2,50, 253.
Philip Maus, 251,2.56.
Rachel, 265, 275,276.
Racliel .\nn,272.
Rebecca, 266, 272.
Richard .\. 272.
Robert, 253, 261, 262, 264,

266.
Robert B. 272.
Robert E. 2,59.
Robert Hodgson, 246,248.
Robert O. 2(i9.
Russell E. 274.
Sallie, 271.
Sally, 266.
Samuel, 242, 265,270,271,

277.
Samuel Dale, 245.
Sarah, 231, 264, 265, 266,

268, 271, 274, 278.
.Sarali .•Vnn, 2()6.
Sarah II. 267, 273.
Sarali J. 272.
Shobel, 251, 2,52, 253.
Sophia, 236, 237.
Susan A , 269.
Susan .\lice, 269.
Susanna, 231.
Tamar, 272.
Thomas, 232, 233, 234, 235,

236, 237, 238, 239, 240,
241, 242, 243, 244, 245,
247, 2.50, 251, 264, 265,
266, 270, 271, 272, 277,
278.

Thomas Allen, 277.

Thomas Clarkson, 265,

269, 275.

Thomas, Jr. 233, 234, 235.
Thomas M. 269.
■ Vine H. 2.58.
Viola, 277, 278.
Welsh, 280.
Wilberforce, 277.
William, 235, 236,2.37, 2,50,

2.53, 267, 268, 269, 272,

273, 275, 280.
Wililam C. 2.38, 239, 243,

245, 246, 248.
William Correy, 248.
William .L 2,59.

STliolilillxii;, , 239.

-Margaret (Henry), 2.32.
William, 232, 2.50.
STKowniiiixii:, Abegal, 262.
Allx'rt, 2.53.
Alfred B. 2.58.
Charles, 2.52.
Elizabeth, 2(i2.
Emma, 254.
Frank W. 2,58.
(ieorge, 252, 262.

Index of nam:es.

299

STKowitiuixjE (continued).

Henry J. 258.
.lanii'H. •i:>3.
.lime, i'li.

■lane

i.Tj.

Jessi', 2<>2.

.lolin A. 2')H.

John I*. •-'.".•>, 258.

Jolm WcHltiy, 252.

.U)Sfi)li, 25;l.

Joseph .Mlretl, 252,2.54.

Josepli .\, 25S.

.Mistns, 250.

Jnttiis Miius, 252, 254.

Mary 15.252.

Miiry H.2..S.

.MiirV H. ( Boil num), 2.50,

2.58.
lMiinp.250.

.Stkowi!1!II>i;k (continued).
I'hilii) .Maus, 251,2.54,
Robert, 2.'.:j, 202.
Rose, 2.5S.
.Sarah, 2.52.
Shobel. 2.i2.
Theophilus, 2(J2.
ThoniHs, 2.54.
Wilbur, 252.
William, 2.50, 2.53.
Wni. Caldwell, 2.52, 254.

Taylor, , 271.

TiroMAs, Jo.seph, 2«t, 275.

Nan .Meter, 2i;5, 21W.

William Clarkson, 275.
Tkipp, ,271.

Wkimekt, Klizabetb, 265,
270.

WELSFt. Alice, 280.
WKSTFAr.L, Leona, 2."5fi, 237.
White, David, 265, 270.

G. Kdwin, 273.

Harry H. 273.

Irvin, 267, 273.

Joseph K. 270.

Maurice W. 273.

Omar E, 270.

Ora M. 273.

WiLKV. ,272.

Williams. Ada, 269, 276.

Ann E. 2.53.

Greer, 2iiii.

Sarah, 251, 2.t;i.

Susan, 205, 26il.
WoouROW, , 372.

Zellev, Ann, 251, 253.