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LYON MEMORIAL

FAMILIES OF CONNECTICUT
AND NEW JERSEY

INCLUDING RECORDS OF THE DESCENDANTS OF THE IMMIGRANTS

RICHARD LYON, OF FAIRFIELD
HENRY LYON, ' OF FAIRFIELD

WITH A SKETCH LYONS FARMS BY

S. R. WiNANS, Jr.

ILLUSTRATED WITH MAPS

EDITOR:

Sidney Elizabeth LvoN.Of'jEFFERSONviLLE, Ind.

ASSOCIATE EDITORS,

Louise Lyon Johnson, of Minneapolis, Minn.

A. B. Lyons, M. D., of Detroit, Mich.

DETROIT, MICH :

Press or William Graham Printing Co.

1907

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LIBRARY of CONGRESS
Two Copies Received

SEP 16 1907

CoDynght tntry

cuss 4 ' XXc, No.
OCPr A.

Copyright 1907
By Sidney Elizabeth Lyon, jEFFERSONViLLt, Ind

THE LYON MEMORIAL

Publisher's Note

Three years ago the first prospectus appeared of a "Lyon Memorial."
The object sought by its editors was a modest one. They proposed only
to place on record the available historical data relating to the several
Lyon families that settled in New England in the early colonial
days. It was expected that the material thus "readily accessible"
would fill a volume of about 500 pages. It was soon found, however,
that a single volume would not contain the records already in hand.
The complete Memorial fills three such volumes. One, relating to
the Massachusetts families, has already been given to the public.
This includes the descendants of William Lyon of Roxbury, about
3,000 names, Peter Lyon of Dorchester, about 400 names and George
Lyon of Dorchester, 135 names.

The present volume deals with three closely related families,
whose progenitors, Thomas, Henry and Richard, appeared almost
simultaneously in Fairfield County, Connecticut. The editor of this
volume accepts as historical facts certain family traditions for which
documentary evidence has not yet been found. For this she assumes
individual responsibility. "Whether or not these three brothers came
to America directly from Scotland, is not "a vital question. There
can be no doubt that they, as well as the Lyons who settled in
Massachusetts had a common ancestry with the Scotch noble Lyon
family — now Bowes-Lyon. The volume will perhaps prove the most
interesting reading of the series, and is of especial importance in
that it deals in a thorough and painstaking way with an historical
subject presenting unusual difficulties, owing to the destruction during
the Revolutionary War of many important records. It comprises the
full family histories only of Henry Lyon of Milford, Fairfield and
Newark, and Richard Lyon of Fairfield.

6 LYON MEMORIAL

The third volume of the series is devoted wholly to the family
history of Thomas Lyon of Stamford, Fairfield and Rye. This history
is unusually full, and is largely the work of Robert B. Miller, a
descendant of Thomas Lyon, and an accomplished and accurate
genealogist.

The writer of this note, who, in the midst of a life of strenuous
and multifarious activities, has brought to a conclusion his self
imposed task commends the completed Memorial to his numerous
American kinsfolk in the trust that his gratuitous labor may find its
adequate reward in the kindly welcome it shall receive.

A. B. LYONS.

Detroit, February 1st, 1907.

PREFACE

To the descendants of Henry, Thomas and Richard Lyon, notwith-
standing its imperfections, the second volume of the Lyon Memorial will
be "a good book which is opened with expectation and closed with
profit." Nevertheless they should determine among themselves to
gather materials for a more satisfactory history of the Scotch branch
of the Lyon family of America. In the States that were the old
Colonies, in Scotland and in England, there are public records and
private papers awaiting whoever will interest himself or herself so
far as to seek these data in person or employ experienced genealogists
to do the necessary work for them.

Another thing. Doubt should not reject in toto the vague stories
of forefather lore. Life was more serious than death to our
Covenanter and Puritan sires. They were not given to vain-glorious
statements. Whatsoever is attributed to one of them is worthy of
investigation. Oraf cestimony, after two centuries of reminiscential
mention, has lost accuracy. Still there is a likelihood of discovering
documental foundations for many of these handed-down recollections.
Errors may have been grafted on the vine of any tradition, but it
sprang from the root of truth. What Moses related to Joshua, what
Joshua transmitted through the Elders and the Prophets is Holy writ.

"Some Old World Lyons" and "Some New World Lyons" give the
history of the Lyon family as far as it could be gathered from acces-
sible records and as far as it has been narrated incidentally by the
historians. An amplification of a series of events is history as it is
written and understood. Bare facts with appurtenant dates do not
appeal to the human mind. Out of countless fragments the imagina-
tion must reconstruct and visualize the past. This has been attempted
by the author of the two sketches herein referred to. The "Lyons
Farms" sketch and map, contributed by Professor S. R. Winans of

8 PREFACE

Princeton, N. J., will add greatly to the historical value of the present
volume of the Lyon Memorial.

An especial acknowledgement is due Mr. C. C. Gardner, genealogist,
of Newark, N. J., and to Mrs. Mary Lyon Hoe and Miss Amelia Lyon
Hoe of New York City, for procuring copies of many of the colonial
records in the archives at Trenton. Mr. Gardner, too, loaned private
papers, and his acute judgment settled several points that were in
dispute. Mr. W. E. Harrison of Fort Madison, Iowa, generously con-
tributed all the Lyon data that he obtained at home and abroad, while
collecting official records for a Harrison Family History. Mr. John
Charles Lyon of East Orange, N. J., and Mrs. Nora Harris Badgley of
New York City were indispensible co-workers, who made extracts from
the Colonial history "authorities" in the Newark Library and in the
Lenox Library and the Astor Library of New York City. And thanks
are due to Mr. M. M. Crane of Elizabeth, N. J., for early Elizabeth-
town records, to Mr. C. S. Taylor of Cincinnati for pioneer records;
to Miss Anna J. Cleveland of Minneapolis for foreign research and
early Elizabethtown records; to Mr. J. P. Crayon, genealogist, of
Rockaway, N. J., for early Morristown records; to Miss Hannah Lyon
Wilbur of Newport, who placed the Rhode Island Lyon families among
the descendants of Henry Lyon, the emigrant of Fairfield and Newark,
and to Mrs. Laura Butler Taylor of Louisville, Ky., for her intelligent
and faithful services.

SIDNEY ELIZABETH LYON.

The Octagon, 1906.
Jeffersonville, Indiana.

SOME OLD WORLD LYONS

If faith is the evidence of things not seen, history is the evidence
of things half linown. The contemporary chronicler depended on
hearsay particulars and individual impressions for the consecutive
incidents in the romance of quaint narration. He recounted the pomp
and triumph of his liege as a bard sang of the prowess of his own
Lord, as a Provincal poet sang of the beauty of his own lady. But
he was on his own ground and familiar with current matters. The
historian takes the say-so of his predecessors in compiling remote
events, gleaning from every accessible source, however, making
deductions here and trusting to psychological instinct there, seeking
for the spirit as well as the letter of the times. The public records,
with their contradictory dates can be partially trusted, though one
remembers how Dugdale of the Baronage declared in 1675, referring
to the Roll of Battle Abbey — "There are great errors or rather falsities
in most of these copies — such hath been the subtile of some monks
of old."

The history of a family, especially of the Lyon family, as it goea
from the chapter of one century to the chapter of the next, in its
mysterious reality, has the fascination of fiction. Heredity gives every
human a certain sense of remoteness, which is soul retrospection. We,
ourselves, have been a part of all this tragedy and death.

Godfrey Louvein or Lowen, Duke of Brabant, was doubtless the
head of the Leonne family of Leon, or Lyons in Normandy. His
daughter, Adelecia, the Fair Maid of Brabant, after the young Prince
William was lost in the wreck of the "Blanche Nef" 1120, was married
to the widowed Henry I. in the hope of another direct heir to the
English Crown. This alliance gave rise to the use of the lion in the
royal arms. The Castle of Lyons near Rouen was a residence which
the Anglo-Norman monarch took much delight in. It was his death-
place, too. After a hard day's hunting in the Forest of Lyons, the King
ate heartily of his favorite dish, stewed lampreys, and died of "surfeit"
seven days later. At the time of the expedition against Harold, the
Saxon King of England, 1066, one of the Leonne, an adventurous
personage, with his followers, joined the banners of Duke William of
Normandy. This de Leonne, the progenitor of the Lyon family of
England and Scotland, held a considerable command in the invading

10 LYON MEMORIAL

army. Perhaps he espoused the cause through Galtic sentiment, or
through Fitz Osborn's coercive example or through a liking for
fighting as a diurnal occupation, or for what he expected to get out
of it. An eye to the main chance through an aboriginal understanding
of meum et tuum, was eleventh century common sense, and to take
your chances was eleventh century philosphy.

The foreign project was not a popular measure with Duke
William's people, as it would cost blood and money. But the chivalry
of France, picturesque gentlemen, armed cap-a-pie in close-fitting ring
armor and nasal conical helmets, with a gonfalon streaming from their
lances, who made war a diversion, accommodatingly accepted the story
that Harold had been sent by Edward the Confessor to give the
Crown to his verbally appointed heir. By the same right that Robert
le Diahle's son was heir to the throne of the Saxon Usurper, they, his
knights, were heirs to splendid preferment and splendid spoils, if they
risked their lives to get them. Morally justified, they were going
to their rightful heritage, these mail-clad warriors of William, sur-
named the Bastordes, the best soldier and the best politician of the
Middle Ages. Edward, the Saint, had loved the home of his childhood,
the learned and pious prelates and monks of its churches and monas-
teries, and its shrewd and daring Knighthood. It was theirs by royal
gift. All the crown lands, the vast estates of Harold and his brothers,
the folkland, every rod of England, except the sacred property of the
Ecclesiastical corporations, would pass to the new king, to be granted
away to those who served him best.

The Leonne of the armament, who followed the blood-red flag
of the Mora from St. Valleri to Pevensly; who sang the war song of
Rollo at Hastings and did much battle, realized his opulent anticipa-
tions, for he remained in England, and brought over to patrimonial
expectation his son, Sir Roger de Leonne, born in France 1040,

Sir Roger de Leonne furthered the fortunes of the family in an
adopted country. War was a profitable pastime, and to go to the
rescue of King Edgar, the son of Malcolm Canmore, a righteous piece
of errantry. So he donned his harness and rode with Atheling into
Scotland to depose Donald Bain. For this good and faithful service,
in 1091 he obtained from King Edgar certain lands in Perthshire, to
which he gave the name of Glen Lyon — the Glen Lyon of today, extend-
ing from Fortingal about twenty-four miles, a vast cul-de-sac, flanked
by steep lofty mountains traversed from end to end by the river Lyon,

SOME OLD WORLD LYONS

11

rushing down in torrents and cataracts from Loch Lyon. It is a
strong defensible pass like Killikrankie, Glenlochy and Glenogle.

The Romans built a camp at its entrance, such a station as com-
manded the passes of the Grampians throughout Perthshire. It was
a stronghold of the aboriginal tribe of Venricones, who possessed
territory between the Tay on the South and the Carron on the North,
comprising Gowrie, Strathmore, Stromont and Strathardle in Perth-
shire, the whole of Angus and the larger part of Kincardineshire, with
their chief town at Orrea on the Tay.

Sir Roger de Leonne stood by his Scottish possessions, and retained
the friendship of the Scottish Monarch, for he was witness in a
charter of King Edgar to the monastery of Dumfermline, dated 1105.
His son, Sir Paganus de Leonne or Leonibus, was born in England
about 1080. For his soul's health, and the highest christian duty, this
Norman Englishman accompanied Geoffrey Plantagenet, Duke of
Anjou to the Holy Land. On his return from the Crusade, he settled in
England, where he did some fighting for Henry I. in the family difficulty
with Duke Robert of Normandy, and in the campaign against the
Welsh. He claimed lineage from the ancient Kings of Leone as 23rd
in descent from King Ataulphus, the Visgoth, successor of Alaric, who
took and sacked Rome in 409 — Ataulphus, who married Placida, sister
of Honorius, Emperor of the East, the son of the great Theodorius.

His son, Hugo de Leonibus, born about 1120, was seized of lands
In the county of Norfolk, England, in the time of Henry II., and he
was defendant m a plea of lands in the time of Richard Coeur de
Lion, 1149.

Ernald de Leonibus, born in Norfolk, about 1150, son of Hugo
de Leonibus, claimed against Robert Briston, William de Grancut and
Walter de Grancut, one third part in certain lands in Kettleston in the
county of Norfolk in the time of King John I. 1199. When the con-
queror stumbled headlong upon Sussex soil, grasping the sand he
gathered as he fell, he exclaimed, with prophetic joy, "See Seigneurs!
by the splendor of God I have seized England in my two hands." The
same land greed was a passion with his knights, and it besets their
descendants even to this day.

The heir of Ernald de Leonibus, was John de Leonibus, alias
Lyon, born about 1175, the first instance of our name being ortho-
graphically simplified as it has come down to us. He had two sons,
Pagan de Leonibus, alias Leon, born in Norfolk about 1200, and Walter
de Leonibus, born about 1205. Walter de Leonibus had two sons, —

12 LYON MEMORIAL

Sir Henry Lyon and William de Lyon; both died without issue. Pagan
de Leonibus, of Norfolk, England, married Ivette de Ferres, daughter
and heiress of William de Ferres of Cambridge. His two sons were
Sir John de Lyouns, Knight, born in Norfolk about 1225, and Thomas
Lyouns, who was of Woodward in Essex in the time of Edward I.

Sir John de Lyouns, first son of Pagan de Leonibus, was sum-
moned to perform military service against the Scots 1294, when
Edward subdued Scotland and imprisoned King John Baliol. He
married Marjory, daughter and co-heir of Simon de Ackle of Ackle in
the county of Northampton, and died 1316 in the reign of Edward II.
Some of his descendants received the estate of Simon de Ackle,
for in 1638 from Northamptonshire came John Lyne and Henry Lyne,
his son, to America, and they were among the founders of New Haven.

The sons of Sir John de Lyouns were John de Lyon, Feudal Baron
of Forteviot, born in Norfolk, England about 1250, and Sir Adam Lyon,
Knight, born about 1255, and died without issue.

Perthshire was included in the kingdom of the Southern Picts.
Their capital was removed to Forteviot from Abernathy. Later, when
Forteviot was burnt by the Northmen, the chief royal residence was
at Scone. Perth was the third seat of Government, but was abandoned
in the reign of James II. in favor of Edinburgh.

John de Lyon, Feudal Baron of Forteviot, first son of Sir John
de Lyons of Norfolk, England, had three sons*: 1. Sir Adam Lyon,
Knight, born in Norfolk about 1285, who had two sons, Sir John Lyon,
Knight, born about 1320, and Adam de Lyon, born about 1325. 2.
Richard Lyon, born in Norfolk about 1287, who had three daughters,
co-heirs, Isabella, born 1336, Cecilia born 1338 and Christina born
1345. 3. Sir John de Lyon, Knight, born in Norfolk, England, about
1290, who had a son. Sir John Lyon, who became the head of the Lyon
family of Scotland.

The district of Glen Lyon in Perthshire had been in the possession
of the Lyon family since 1091.

Malcolm Canmore, in being educated at the Court of Edward, the
Confessor, was strongly pro-Norman, and his son King Edgar I. owed
his throne to such valiant men as Sir Roger de Leonne. In the days
of David I. other Anglo-Normans and Flemings settled in Scotland.
David had been trained in the Court of his brother-in-law, Henry I.
"that he might be polished from the rust of Scottish barbarity." He

•See Welles "American Family Antiquity."

SOME OLD WORLD LYONS 13

married Maude, daughter of Walthe, Earl of Northumberland, by-
Judith, niece of William the Conqueror. When he came to his throne
1124, he was followed by a thousand Anglo-Normans and Flemings,
upon whom he bestowed favors and lands, and most of the illustrious
families of Scotland have their origin from the French Englishmen
favorites of Edgar I. and David I., descendants of the Norman Knights
who came to England at the time of the Conquest. The life appealed
to a mediaeval imagination, where every district was an independent
state, with its own system of government, a sort of hereditary dukedom,
allowed by the consent of each community, or clan, in the person of
their chief. It was a stirring dramatic existence. Year in and year
out predatory warfare and clan warfare were matters of gain and
matters of strife. The strange garb of the Highland people, their
weapons, their wild music, the power of the headship, and the fealty
of the clansmen was a fascinating ensemble. Every clan had its
place of rendezvous, and every clansman answered in person the
summons of his chief. The "tarie," the fiery cross, two pieces of wood,
one end of the horizontal burnt^ and a bit of white cloth stained with
blood, tied to the other, was given to two runners who sped in opposite
directions, to deliver the "tarie" in turn to fresh runners. In 1215
the bearers of the fiery cross went round Loch Tay, a distance of
thirty-five miles, and that same evening, five hundred men assembled
under command of the Laird of Glen Lyon, to join the Earl of Mar.

The Lyons of Glen Lyon remained in high favor with the Scotch
Court, for in 1372, a hundred and eighty years after the advent of
Sir Roger de Leonne in Scotland, one of his descendants, John Lyon,
a grandson of John de Lyon, Feudal Baron of Forteviot, was son-in-
law and Secretary of King Robert II, the first Stewart, and the
founder of that dynasty. "He was a young man of very good parts
and qualities, a very graceful and comely person, and a great favorite
with the King." Lyon King-at-Arms, who was a conspicuous figure
at the coronation, 1371, must have been this John Lyon, pattern of
superior excellences. When this dignity was constituted is lost from
Court Annals. That the heraldic office was instituted as a preferment
for a favorite courtier is more probable than that it took its name Lyon
rex armorum, from the lion on the royal shield. The Princess Jean,
youngest daughter of Robert II. fell in love with the handsome, suc-
cessful John Lyon, and in 1379, he received her hand in marriage.

After the death of her first husband, she consoled herself with a
second husband. Sir James Sunderlands of Calder. She was a daughter

14 LYON MEMORIAL

by the first wife of Robert High Stewart of Scotland, Elizabeth
daughter of Sir Adam More of Powallen. A question as to the legiti-
macy of this lady, made a public declaration necessary at the accession
of Robert II. and the crown was settled on John, Earl of Garrick. Two
years later a more explicit settlement was made on the King's sons
by Elizabeth More, — John, Earl of Garrick, Robert, Earl of Fife, and
Alexander, Lord Badenoch; falling them, on the sons of the second
wife, Euphemie Ross, — David, Earl of Strathearn, and Walter, his
brother.

John Lyon, by his marriage with the lady Jean Stewart, was
brought into the reigning family. Wise in world-craft, he had nicely
dominated the King whom Froissart represents as "not valiant, with
red, bleared eyes, who would rather lie still than ride," for by a
charter dated March 13th, 1372, he received the lands and Thanedom
of Glamis, a charter which says: "pro laudabili et fideli servitio con-
tinuis laborius."

The title of Thane of Glamis is an old one. Malcolm II. (1005-
1034) had two daughters. One of them married Crymin, Lord of the
Isles and of Western Scotland, and was the mother of King Duncan,
the successor of her royal father. The second daughter married Sinel,
Thane of Glamis, and was the mother of Macbeth, also the mother-in-
law of that psychological mystery. Lady Macbeth. Glamis Castle, until
it passed to John Lyon (on his marriage to the Princess Jean) had
been a royal residence for a line of Kings that date back to Kenneth I.
850, A. D.

This hoary pile, historically famous, stands in the fertile vale
of Strathmore, in Forfarshire, not far from Dundee, with the Sedlaw
Hills to the South, and the lofty Grampians to the North. The glamour
of feudal times is all round about it, from its base to the summit of
its towers that rise a hundred and fifteen feet above the ground, and
the great dead dwell there in invisible life through the remembrance
of their deeds. It is claimed that the huge blocks of red sandstone
of the earliest portion of the structure have been standing since 1016,
the eleventh year of the reign of Malcolm II., father-in-law of Sinel,
Thane of Glamis. Patrick Lyon, first earl of Strathmore* and third of
Kinghorn, made extensive restoration and improvement about 1605.

Sir Walter Scott lamented over the disappearance of the walled
eourt yards, and the moat, the defensive boundaries of the huge old

♦Glamis Castle, a residence of the present Earl of Strathmore and
Kinghorn.

SOME OLD WORLD LYONS 15

Tower of Glamis, when he revisited the Castle after the devastation
of a ruthless, capricious architect. Within the storied walls King
Duncan was done to death by his ambitious cousin-german, Macbeth.
It was the death-place of Malcolm II. from the wounds treacherously
given by Kenneth V. an event of blood made authentic by the early
chroniclers. The Commonwealth soldiers prayed long prayers and
sang loud psalms in that house of murder, and the Pretender pined
and plotted there for a brief season.

Gossip has spread a tale of a mysterious grisly something, a secret
not a substance, that is master of the Earl. When his eldest son
becomes of age, this ghost of a wrong that must be righted is disclosed
to still another Lyon, and the thing dogs him till the hour of his
death, making him of the past and guilty of a crime that calls for
reparation. This gives a White-Lady-Banshee sort of mystery to the
awesome old castle.

Besides the lands and Thanedom of Glamis, the King bestowed
upon his son-in-law, John Lyon, the Loch of Forfar, and the land of
Kinghorn, and through his marriage came the right to carry the double
tressure fleuried and counter-fleuried in the bearing of the family*. He
rose to be High Lord Chamberlain of Scotland and Ambassador to
England. This increasing power excited the envy of Sir James Lind-
Bay, and he fell in a duel provoked by this Judas friend at the Moor of
Balhall in 1383. He and his royal consort were interred at Scone, the
coronation place of the Kings of Scotland, destroyed during the
Reformation. There still exists an indenture, dated 1433, between his
son, John Lyon, Knight of Glamys, and the Abbot of Scone, confirming
a grant of forty shillings annually made by his late father for masses
for the repose of the souls of Sir John Lyon and Lady Jean, his
spouse.

Sir John Lyon, Knight of Glamys, who fifty years after the death
of his father still continued the pious custom of paying for masses
for the souls of his illustrious parents, married the Lady Elizabeth
Graham, daughter of Patrick, Earl of Strathern, by Euphemia, Countess
Palatine of Strathern, a granddaughter of Robert II. His young man-
hood was spent in tumultuous times. Disorders were rife in the
Highlands, and the feuds of the clans were augmented by Alexander

*Arms. Arg. A lion rampant az. armed and langoied, with double
tressure — flowered and counter-flowered gu. Crest. A lady holding in
her right hand the Royal Thistle enclosed in a circle of laurel (an allusion
to the alliance with the daughter of the King.) Motto. In te Domlne
Speravi.

16 LYON MEMORIAL

Badenoch, the fourth son of Robert II., whom his indolent father had
constituted Lieutenant Governor, from the limits of Moray to Pentland
Frith. The Wolf of Badenoch was the uncle of Sir John Lyon, Knight
Lord of Glamys. He seized the lands of Alexander Bard, Bishop of
Moray, and was excommunicated for this outrage.

In a frenzy of vengeance, he descended from the heights and burnt
Forres, May, 1390, with the church and the Manse of the Archdeacons,
and in June of the same year he burnt Elgin, the church of St. Giles,
the hospital of Maison Dieu, the Cathedral, a splendid ecclesiastical
pile, and the houses of the canons and chaplains in the College of Elgin,
plundered the churches and carried off the sacred utensils and
vestments. For this sacrilege against a See of Rome, the Lord of
Badenoch was compelled to make full reparation, and was then absolved
by Walter Trail, Bishop of St. Andrews, in the church of the Black
Friars in Perth, in the presence of his brother. King Robert III. and
the nobility of Scotland.

Sir John Lyon, Knight of Glamys, was succeeded by his son, Sir
Patrick Lyon.* He, too, saw turmoil and tragedy. On March 28th,
1424, he was delivered up to the English as one of the hostages for the
ransom of James I. and not released till June, 1427. Doubtless
he loved the monarch of advanced ideas and elegant accomplishments,
and the horror of the midnight regicide in the Monastery of the
Dominicans at Perth came to him as the blackest deed in his country's
sombre chronicles. But Patrick Lyon had sustaining ambitions, for
this feudal chief was made a peer of Parliament as Lord Glamis in
1445, the eighth year of the reign of James II. and was appointed
Master of the King's household in 1452. He married Isabel, daughter
of Alexander Ogilvy, and had three sons and a daughter, — Alexander,
2nd Lord Glamis, John, 3rd Lord, William Lyon, Master of the Lyons
of Easter Ogil of County Forfar, and Elizabeth, who married Alexander
Robertson. Patrick Lyon first Lord Glamis, grandson of Sir John
Lyon and the Princess Jean, died 1459.

His eldest son, Alexander Lyon, had died without issue, and the
Barony devolved upon the second son, John Lyon, 3rd Lord Glamis,
who was Privy Councillor to James IV, and Justice General of Scotland.
He married Elizabeth daughter of Sir John Scrimguor of Dunlope,
Constable of Dundee, and died 1494, and was succeeded by his son
John Lyon, fourth Lord Glamis, who was succeeded twelve years later
by his eldest son by Emily, daughter of Lord Gray, George Lyon, fifth

*Burke's Peerage.

SOME OLD WORLD LYONS 17

Lord Glamis. He died unmarried, and the title passed to his bi'other
John Lyon, sixth Lord Glamis.

John Lyon, third Lord Glamis, John Lyon, fourth Lord Glamis,
George Lyon, fifth Lord Glamis; and John Lyon, sixth Lord Glamis,
lived in the reign of James IV., a reign of twenty-five years. Battle,
murder and execution are absent from the annals of the Monarch who
loved chivalrous display, tournaments and martial exercise. A season
of peace blessed the land that had been harrowed for ages by private
wars and civil wars.

The Ceurt was merry, but far from moral. Leniency was for
one and all. Gifts and favors made loyal subjects, and the chiefs of
the Highlands shared the largess with the barons. The two raids
across the border in behalf of the impostor, Perkin Warbeck, were
mere incidents of Arms, and there was not a real cloud of threatening
on the political horizon of Scotland till after the marriage of James
IV. and Margaret Tudor in 1502. The death of Henry VII. changed the
friendly relations between England and Scotland.

Henry VIII. did not like the marriage of his young sister, and
refused to deliver a legacy of jewels left to the Queen by her royal
father. Mutual privateering and border fray increased the bad feeling,
and the continental policy of Henry in regard to the struggle in Italy
between Louis XII. and Pope Julian I. easily provoked a war. James
renewed his alliance with the King of France 1513. The herald who
brought the declaration was the Scotch Lord Lyon, another Lyon
King-at-Arms or Lion-King-at-Arms one of the Perthshire courtiers, or
an Earl Marschal, keeper of the heraldic beasts of the royal shield.
The largest army ever raised in Scotland met the English at Flodden
Field. Among the 12,000 dead in that "no quarter" massacre was the
King; the nobility was almost decimated, and many families lost all
their sons. The mortality was terrible in an age when the Temple
of Janus was always open. Dugdale of the "Baronage" says: "For
of no less than 270 families touching which this first volume doth
take notice, there will hardly be found above eight which do to this
continue, and of those not anj' whose estates — compared with what
their ancestors enjoyed — are not a little diminished, — nor of that num-
ber— I mean 270 — above twenty-four who are by any younger male
branch descended from them, for aught I can discover."-

Of the gentry of Berkshire he continued, "It is remarkable that
there is not one family descended in the male line from any of the
gentry ennumerated in the above list, now left in the country." The

18 LYON MEMORIAL

males of either kingdom were born to be battle-slauglitered. The
mothers spared the grief of losing all their sons were fevv'.

John Lyon, sixth Lord Glamis, was not among the slain at Flodden,
but lived to fight another day. He married Janet Douglas, a woman
of rare beauty, daughter of George, Master of Angus, and grand-
daughter of the great Earl of Angus (Bell-the-Cat), and had a son,
John Lyon, seventh Lord Glamis. In the struggle between Angus
and Arran in the rising of the Highlands to uphold the claim of
Macdonald to the Lordship of the Isles, Glamis supported Angus" in
the hostilities that went on for several years, till it ended in a fight
in the streets of Edinburgh, where the victorious Angus drove Arran
out of the town and seized the castle. In 1525 Angus, with Beaton,
obtained possession of the person of the boy King James V. to govern
in his name in a regency that lasted till 1528, the year of the death
of John Lyon, sixth Lord Glamis.

His widow, the beautiful Janet Douglas, took as her second hus-
band, Archibald Campbell of Kepneith. Another Campbell fell in
love with his kinsman's fair wife, and to revenge a repulse, gave in-
formation to the authorities that she and her husband, her young son
John Lyon, seventh Lord Glamis, John Lyon a relative, and an old
priest were conspiring against the life of the King by poison and
witchcraft. They were tried for high treason and condemned on the
evidence of a perjurer, and sentenced to be burned at the stake.
Campbell attempted to escape, but was dashed to pieces on the rocks
below the window of his prison. But Lady Glamas died publicly by
fire on the Castle Hill of Edinburgh, July 12th, 1537. Owing to his
tender years, John Lyon, seventh Lord Glamis, was spared the horrible
fate of his unfortunate mother, notwithstanding he had been convicted
of treason, July 10th, 1537, of being "art and part of concealing and
not revealing of the conspiring and imagination in the destruction of
King James V. by poison, imagined and conspired by Janet, Lady
Glamis, his mother, to which he consented and was art and part with
her." He was returned to prison, and the sentence suspended till he
should come of age.

The accuser of Glamis and his mother, on his death-bed, a prey
to remorse (some authorities say "one Lyon") avowed his crime of
swearing away the life of Lady Glam.is and her son. The young
Lord Glamis was given his freedom, and being a minor was placed
under the care of his uncle Alexander Lyon. His estates were for-
feited to the Crown by an act of Parliament, December 3rd, 1540. In

SOME OLD WORLD LYONS 19

January, 1542-3, he instituted a summons of redemption of forfeiture
and was rescinded. The following March he was restored to his
estates and honors by Parliament. He came into favor after the heart
of James V. was broken by the treacherous desertion of the nobles.

During the regency of Arran and Mary of Guise, when the "orphan
lass," Mary Stuart, was Queen of Scotland, he had charters for various
lands in Aberdeenshire in 1543-4, and of the Barony of Kinghorne for-
feited by James Kirkaldy of Grange 1548. His death occurred in 1558,
twenty-one years after the terrible death of his innocent mother.

John Lyon, seventh Lord Glamis, married Janet Keith, sister of
William, fourth Earl of Marishal, and had two sons, John Lyon,
eighth Lord Glamis, and Hon. Sir Thomas Lyon, known to fame as the
Master of Glamis.

Before the death of the seventh Lord Glamis, the Reformation had
been gradually spreading in Scotland, but he may have held aloof
from the religious movement that was paramount during the life of
his sons. In 1548 Mary Stuart as the betrothed of the Dauphin, had
been sent to the Court of France to be brovight up with the children
of Henry H. and Catherine ae Medici. The Queen Dowager, Mary of
Guise, a master of tact and craft, had gained the nobles by her gracious
promises, and the people by tolerating the Reformation so ' far that
only one disagreeable incident had occurred, the execution of "a simple
but over zealous man for the new doctrine." After the death of
Edward VI. 1553, the Scottish adherents of the Reformation who had
taken refuge in England had to go abroad or return home to escape
the persecution of Mary Tudor. The powerful preachers, Harlow and
Whitlock and Knox organized the church in Scotland and the ministers
of the Congregation were planted. Knox received Edinburgh for his
charge," and Perth and Sterling were committed to the Congregation.
A bond drawn up in 1557 by Argyle, Morton, Lome and Erskine "to
defend the whole Congregation of Christ and every member thereof

against Satan and all wicked powers," was the first Covenant.

When the Regent, Mary of Guise, deserted by the Scottish nobility,
came to die, to conform had become general. The Parliament of that
year (1560), the great Reformation Parliament, was attended by the
nobles, bishops, lesser barons, landed gentry, and representatives. On
August 10th the Confession of Faith was sanctioned by the estates,
and on August 24th an act was passed prohibiting the rites by the
church of Rome. Athole, Summerville, Caithness and Bothwell alone
of all the nobles voted against the Confession, and the power of the

20 LYON MEMORIAL

State was in the hands of the party of the Reformation. If but four
of the nobles voted against the Confession, then the sons of John
Lyon, seventh Lord Glamis, John Lyon, eighth Lord Glamis, and the
Thomas Lyon, Master of Glamis, must have stood in line with the
times through an evolution of opinion, and accepted the new order of
things in active approbation.

The wheel of history was making some dizzy revolutions in
Scotland, carrying the Lyon family onward in a rush of peculiar
events. The widow. Queen Mary, had come home from France to a
career of capers and intrigues, of conspiracies and crimes, and the
thunder-bolts of John Knox could not frighten her back from destruc-
tion. Her ill-advised marriage with her cousin, Lord Darnley, the
birth of her son, the heir to the throne, the murder of David Rizzio,
the retaliatory murder of Darnley, and the suspicion of the Queen's
consent to the death of her husband, Bothwell's indecent wooing when
the royal dead was just buried. Queen Mary's mad marriage with
the Black Earl, the rebellion of her outraged subjects, the surrender
at Carbary Hill, and the escape from Lochleven Castle were the
extraordinary happenings of seven years of Scottish history.

The Lyons drew near together while their giddy sovereign achieved
ner own ruin, distrustful of the spinster daughter of Henry VIII.
and remembering the few that came home from Flodden Field, put
their own house in order with a prayer that one might be spared. In
a charter dated April 23rd, 1567, John Lyon, eighth Lord Glamis, made
an entail of his estates of Glamis, Towndyce and Baky in Forfarshire,
Cullan, Buttergask, Langforyard and Irchture in Perthshire, Bethelvic,
Ardendracht, Collistown, Coustertown and Drumgowan in Aberdeen-
shire, on himself and the male heirs of his body, Thomas Lyon, his
brother, John Lyon of Haltown of Esse, James Lyon of Easter Ogill,
John Lyon of Culwalogy, and the heirs of their bodies, respectively,
which failing, to his own nearest heirs male whatsoever bearing the
name and Arms of Lyon. This charter gives the headship of five
prominent branches of the Lyon family of Scotland in 1567, John Lyon,
eighth Lord Glamis; Thomas Lyon, Master of Glamis; John Lyon of
Haltown of Esse; James Lyon of Easter Ogill, and John Lyon of Cul-
walogy, all lineal descendants of the Feudal Baron John de Lyon of
Fortevoit.

The eighth Lord Glamis had a charter of the Barony of Balky to
himself and his wife, Elizabeth Abernathy, daughter of Lord Salton,
dated 2nd July, 1569, the sixth month of Moray's Regency. During
the Regencies of Lenox, Mar, and Morton, he rose to prominence. He

SOME OLD WORLD LYONS 21

was sworn a Privy Councillor and constituted an Extraordinary Lord
of the session, 30tli September, 1570, held it till 24th October, 1573, and
in 1575 was promoted to the office of High Chancellor of Scotland. In
the meantime, Moray and Lenox had died by violence, and Mar by
foul play. The death of John Knox, and the Massacre of St. Bartholo-
mew had been simultaneous events.

In March, 1578, John Lyon, Lord of Glamis, was deputed to signify
to the Earl of Morton, Regent of Scotland, that the King had now
resolved to take the administration of the national affairs in his own
hands. The 27th day of the same month the eighth Lord Glamis was
killed at Sterling in an accidental encounter between his own followers
and those of the Earl of Crawford. He was counted one of the ablest
men of his own party, and Douglas took pride in mentioning that
John Lyon had a correspondence with Beza, the French reformer
and Calvanistic theologian, on the subject of church polity and the
doctrines of the Prophet of Geneva.

He had one son, Patrick Lyon, ninth Lord Glamis and two
daughters, the Hon. Jean Lyon, who married; 1st Robert Douglas,
the younger of Lochleven; 2nd 1586 Archibald, eighth Lord of Angus,
and 3rd Alexander, Lord Spynie, and the Hon. Elizabeth Lyon who
married Patrick, seventh Earl Gray.

The Hon, Thomas Lyon, designated Master of Glamis as presump-
tive heir to the title, increased his estates in the short tenure of the
death-shadowed Regents, Lenox, Mar, and Morton. He had charters
to "Thomas Lyon, brother of John, Lord Glamis" of Seragesfield, 18th
September, 1571; of the Dominical lands of Balumbu. also the lands
of Gogar, and Grugar in the counties of Edinburgh and Air, to "Thomas
Lyon of Balkouky, Master of Glamis and Agnes Gray, Lady Home,
his wife, 20th June, 1579, of the Barony of Melgownd," etc., in Forfar-
shire, to them 6th May, 1586.

Morton, in 1581, was accused in the Council of Holyrood for com-
plicity in the murder of Darnley. He was tried and on his own
confession that Bothwell had revealed to him the plot to kill the
Queen's husband, was convicted as an accomplice in the crime.

The management of the affairs of the realm passed to Lenox and
Stewart. One had been created a Duke, and the other received the
Earldom of Arran. These two ambitious personages in 1582 were in a
plot to associate Mary Stuart with her son in the Government, to
renew the league with France, and through a breach with England
to restore the church of Rome. Bribes won even many of the nobility

22 LYON MEMORIAL

to this hazardous scheme The Presbyterian ministers were not
approachable, and an illegal banishment of the clergy was expedient.
A proclamation for an Extraordinary Chamberlain Air — an itinerant
Court of Justice — to be held at Lenox, precipitated the Raid of Ruthvan.
where the Master of Glamis was one of the principal agents in the
seizure of the person of the King. James was on a visit to the Earl
of Cowrie at the Castle of Hunting Tower near Perth. During the
absence of Lenox and Arran, the Master of Glamis, with some others,
surrounded the Castle with armed men, and with Gowrie made James
VI. a prisoner. The King, trusting none and fearing all, started
toward the door in an impulse of flight, but the Master of Glamis
stayed his going. The apprehensive James in his alarmed agitation
burst into tears, exclaiming "No matter, better children weep than
armed men," and surrendered to these new enforced guardians. Arran,
on his return to Perth, was cast into prison by this other band of
conspirators, and Lenox took refuge in Dumbarton Castle, and soon
fled to France.

The tutelage of the Protestant nobles was disagreeable and irri-
tating to the royal youth, and at length he escaped from Falkland to
St. Andrews. The Raid of Ruthvan was declared high treason. The
Earl of Gowrie was taken and executed for his political crime. But
the Master of Glamis fled to England to review the situation and re-
adjust his plans. In May of the same year, Thomas Lyon returned to
Scotland, and with the Earls of Angus and Mar, seized Sterling Castle
and assumed the Government. But they were presently obliged to fly
across the border. The following year the Master of Glamis and the
other banished nobles came north, bringing a great force with them.
They invaded the Palace and compelled Stewart, Earl of Arran, to quit
the royal presence. This high-handed disloyalty was graciously for-
given, and they were restored to favor. Thomas Lyon received the
prodigal's ring and embrace in being appointed Captain of the King's
Guards in the place of Arran, and was made high treasurer of Scotland.
He was also constituted an extraordinary Lord of the Session, held the
position for six years, then was re-appointed and sat till May 28th,
1593.

The nobility and landed gentry were spoilsmen and quick
to take advantage of the King's privilege to grant feus of church
lands annexed to the Crown. The Master of Glamis, the prime mover
In the Raid of Ruthvan, must have rated his second treason of the
seizure of Sterling Castle and the person of James VI. as a service

SOME OLD WORLD LYONS 23

rendered to his sovereign. By force of argument of a Calvanistic turn,
he may have appeased the sombre yet fickle conscience of an unfilial
son in the days of fretful remorse or religious excitement after Mary
Stuart expiated her follies on the block at Fortheringay. James had
needs to lean upon a character of tremendous strength, and nothing
daunted Thomas Lyon. Tomorrow was seen through a veil of sickening
uneasiness. It might be his turn next. Out from the dank crypt of
history came a grisly procession of Scottish Kings to point to their
wounds and remind him that the divinity that hedged him 'round
would not save him from the swords of the lawless Barons. The
headless ghost of his crown-robbed mother lurked behind the hangings
of his chamber. He did not remember her fair face, and he had been
told that she was a baggage who had sinned many sins. But he had
sided against the woman who bore him, for a woman who delivered
her royal person to the heads-man.

An axe-blow could sever the stem of his own neck, if his terrible
cousin in the ruff and farthingale had him within her borders. And
while the miserable young Monarch, haunted by horrors that had
come to pass, and horrors that were yet to be, fretted over the Govern-
ment of a turbulent and fearful people, the few near his person,
by indulging his humors, reaped much benefit. Thomas Lyon received
a charter of Tullock and Crawquhy in Forfarshire, August 19th, 1587,
"to Thomas Lyon of Baldoukie, His Majesty's treasurer. Master of
Glamis, of Corstown, and of the Barony of Dod in Forfarshire, to
him and Eufamia Douglas, his wife, November 7th, 1589," adding sub-
stantially to his estate.

The King in 1585, "was become a brave prince in bodie and
ptature, so well exercised in reading that he could perfitlie record all
things he had either heard or read. Therefore that noble King Frederic
II. of Denmark, who had then twa daughters, was willing (gif it suld
please our King) either to give him the choice of thaim, or that he
would accept the one of thaim as it suld please the father to bestow
guhilk suld be maist comely, and the best for his princelie content-
ment." To Danish Anna fell the honor of being the royal bride. After
a long proxy courtship, a romantic marriage, and a honeymoon spent
at Upslo, the Danish princess was brought home to Scotland, and her
coronation took place within the Abbey of Holyrood on the 17th of
May, 1590. "Twa high places were appointed there, one for the
King and the other for the Queen. The King's procession, having en-
tered the Abbey, that of the Queen, preceded by several Danish nobles,

24 LYON MEMORIAL

magnificently dressed, with diamond chains about their necks, then
came the Scottish nobles and heralds; Lord Lion, King-at-Arms, ushered
Lord Thirlstone bearing between his two hands the Queen's Crown, then
follov/ed the Queen herself in royal robes." The company and the cere-
mony were splendidly imposing as described in a contemporary chron-
icle. Here, as at the coronation of Robert II., Lion-King-at-Arms was a
striking feature of an historical pageant. Princely revelry on that May
Sunday, frightened the Holyrood ghosts back to the shades. On Tuesday
the Queen, in a gilded coach, the King and the Court, had a street par-
ade in Edinburgh, and the festivities were prolonged even into the
month of June. Thomas Lyon, Master of Glamis, was Knighted while
the coronation rejoicing was in progress. On May 27th, 1590, the Scot-
tish statesman and soldier knelt before the royal pair and was dubbed
Sir Knight. He was still among the King's advisers and held the impor-
tant office of high treasurer of Scotland till 1595.

After 1571 he had married Agnes Gray, Lady Howe, third daughter
of the fifth Lord Howe, widow of Sir Robert Logan, and of Alexander,
fifth Lord Howe; and for a second wife, he married Lady Eufamia
Douglas. There was another charter granted to him April 6th, 1594, "to
Thomas Lyon of Auldbar, Knight, and Euphemia Douglas his wife."
From the return of the banished Lords in 1585, he had remained in
favor with the King, faithful to the best interests of his sovereign,
and when death ended his eventful life James \i. of Scotland and I. of
England said: "The boldest and hardest man of my dominion is
dead." But two of his children are on record, a daughter, Mary Lyon,
who married Robert Semphell of Bellars, and a son, John Lyon, who,
August 6th, 1608, served as heir to his father, Sir Thomas Lyon,
Knight, in the Barony of Melgund lands of Auldbar, etc., etc. But
he may have had other sons forgotten by an absentee King and
omitted in the family annals. John Lyon of Auldbar married a
daughter of George Gladstone, Archbishop of St. Andrews. He must
have died before 1617 without issue, or lost favor through some
political blunder and forfeited his estates, involving all other descend-
ants of Sir Thomas Lyon, Knight. At any rate, Anne Murray, Countess
of Kinghorne, and her son, John Lyon, second Earl of King-
horne, August 8th, 1617, had a charter to the Barony of Auldbar
in Forfarshire. The lands of Auldbar had been given by Earl Patrick
to his second son, Hon. James Lyon, who died without issue, and this
estate reverted to the family. The next Lyon of Auldbar, after a lapse
of three generations, was John Lyon, Esq., of Brachin in North Britain,

SOME OLD WORLD LYONS 25

a great grandson of the famous Master of Glamis, Sir Thomas Lyon.

Patrick, ninth Lord Glamis, being a minor at the time of the
death of his father, John Lyon, eighth Lord, in 1578, was placed under
the tuition of his uncle. Sir Thomas Lyon, who was afterward (1585)
high treasurer of Scotland. He served as heir in general of his grand-
father, John Lyon, seventh Lord Glamis, January 29th, 1600. Through
his rank he received a remission under the great seal, dated 15th of
September, 1601, of penalty for a transgression of violence to him and
his five servants, for the slaughter of Patrick Johnstown in Haltown
of Belhelote, slain on the 6th of September, accidental homicide,
justifiable homicide and incidental homicide, misfortunate matters
too common with the nobility and the gentry not to be easily pardoned.
In 1604, Lord Patrick Lyon was sworn a privy councillor of James VI,
and chosen by Parliament as one of the Commissioners to treat of
the Union with England.

Favors continued to be heaped upon him. He had charters of
Ardwork in Forfarshire 8th of August, 1605, of Kingseat in Aberdeen-
shire 17th June, 1606, and by a patent dated 10th July, 1606, was raised
to the dignity of Earl of Kinghorne, Lord Lyon and Glamis. He and
his wife, Anne Murray, and their second son, James Lyon, had charter
of Wester Drynic in Forfarshire, 20th May, 1608, of the Isle of Inch
Keith and right to the patronage of Kinghorne, 10th June, 1609, of the
Barony of Farnadic the following year and of the dominical lands of
Hurley in 1613. His death occurred December 19th, 1615, and he was
succeeded by his eldest son, John Lyon, second Earl of Kinghorne. He
had also a daughter, Anne, who married the Earl of Errol, and a
third son, Hon. Fredrick Lyon, who got from his father the lands of
Brighton and was the ancestor of the Lyons of Brighton. John Lyon,
tenth Lord Glamis and second Earl of Kinghorne, was a minor when
he came into his lands and titles. In 1603, at the succession of King
James VI., Scotland had become a part of England, the home of the
elder branch of the Lyon family.

Sir Adam Lyon, first son of John de Lyon, Feudal Baron of
Forteviot, the descendant of the Norman de Leonne who fought at
Hastings with the Conqueror, was of Norfolk, England, at the time
his brother John de Lyon, married the Princess Jean, daughter of
Robert High Stewart of Scotland.* Sir Adam Lyon, Knight, had two
sons, — Sir John Lyon born about 1320, who was Knighted by Edward

*Welles "American Family Antiquity."

26 LYON MEMORIAL

III. and Adam de Lyon born about 1325. Sir John Lyon, Knight of
Norfolk, had three sons, — Sir Richard Lyon born about 1350, and Sir
John Lyon born about 1353, both Knighted by Edward IV. and Henry
Lyon born about 1355. Henry Lyon of Rystippe, Middlesex, born in
Norfolk about 1355, great grandson of John de Lyon, Feudal Baron of
Forteviot, had a son, John Lyon, born at Rystippe about 1380. He was
with the army of Henry V. that invaded Normandy, and was at Agin-
court, amid the splendid pageantry of a war that made England heir to
the Crown of France, and was present at the famous battle. He had a
son, Henry Lyon, born at Rystippe about 1410, the second of a name
which became a heritage among the Lyons. Jotm was a favorite pre-
nomen with the English as well as the Scotch Lyons. Thomas and
William were also baptismal names repeated from generation to gener-
ation. The name of Adam came in use in 1225, that of Richard 1350 and
that of Henry in 1355. Henry Lyon of Rystippe, born about 1410, had
four sons all born at Rystippe, Henry born about 1440, John born about
1450, Thomas born about 1455 and William born about 1508, who died
without issue. Henry Lyon of Rystippe, Middlesex, England (1410), the
third of the name, had two sons, — 1st John, born about 1470, and 2nd,
William, born about 1475.

John Lyon (1450), second son of Henry of Rystippe, had a son,
John Lyon of Preston, Midulesex County, born 1500, who was the
founder of the famous English school of Harrow-on-the-Hill, ten miles
from London. This philanthropic yeoman of Preston yearly set aside
the sum of twenty marks for the education of the poor children of
Harrow. The school of Harrow was founded 1571. Queen Elizabeth
granted the charter. But the statutes were drawn up by the founder
in 1590. However, the first building was not completed till 1611. A.t
his death, October 3rd, 1692, he settled two-thirds of his property on
the school, and left the other third for the maintenance of a high-
road between Harrow and London. John Lyon and his widow, Jean
Lyon, who died August 30th, 1608, are buried at Harrow. They had —
Mary, born at Preston 1540, buried at Harrow December 13th, 1568,
Jean, born at Preston 1545. buried at Harrow, May 13th, 1559, and
Zachery, born at Preston 1560, died without issue, and was buried at
Harrow, May 11th, 1583. It is a pleasing coincidence that Mary Lyon,
the American Educator, Founder of Mount Holyoke Seminary (now
College), for the higher education of women, should have borne the
name of the eldest daughter of John Lyon, founder of the great school
of Harrow-on-the-Hill.

SOME OLD WORLD LYONS

27

Thomas Lyon (1455) of Perefore Middlesex County, third son of
Henry Lyon of Rystippe, had two sons. The first of these was Sir
John Lyon, born about 1490, who was Knighted by Queen Elizabeth.
In 1550 he was made an Alderman of London and High Sheriff and in
1554 was Lord Mayor. By his wife Alicia he had a son, John Lyon,
born about 1550 and died without issue 1620. The second son of
Thomas Lyon (1455), was Henry Lyon of Roxley in Lincolnshire. By
his wife Dorothy, he had two sons, Richard Lyon of West Twyford,
Middlesex County, born about 1532, and Henry Lyon of Harrow-on-
the-Hill, born about 1550, who died October 16th, 1590. Richard Lyon,
of West Twyford 1532, by his first wife Agnes, had a son Henry Lyon
of Roxley in Lincolnshire, born about 1655, who married Catherine
Rithe, and had issue, also issue by his second wife, Mabilla, daughter
of Adam Dornell of Thornhohn, Lincolnshire. By his second wife,
Isabella Millet, Richard Lyon of Twyford had three children, John
Lyon born about 1560, died without issue, Dorothy Lyon, born 1565,
married Humphrey Hyde of Northeste, Berkshire, had issue, and
Catherine Lyon, born 1570, married William Gifford of Northeste,
Middlesex County, and had issue.

John Lyon of Rystippe, the third, first son of Henry Lyon (1440),
was born there 1470. He married Emma Hedde, and had four sons,
Henry Lyon, born 1500, Thomas, born 1503, Richard, born 1505, and
John, born 1510. It is a singular fact that of the fifteen Lyons who came
to the American Colonies between 1638-1683, twelve of them bore the
distinctive family names of these sons of John Lyon of Rystippe, the
exception being William of Roxbury, and Peter and George Lyon of
Dorchester. However, William was a name that begun with the William
Lyon who was born at Rystippe 1640 and continued in favor.

John Lyon of Little Stanmer, Middlesex County, first son of John
Lyon of Rystippe, was born at Rystippe 1510. His wife, Jean Lyon,
died April 5th, 1535, just a hundred years before her great grandson,
William Lyon of Heston, landed at Boston September 11th, 1635, a lad
of fourteen, who sailed in the ship "Hopewell," with Capt. Babb. No
doubt he was under the care of Isaac Heath a fellow passenger, who
brought his own family with him, drifting on the westward tide of
Puritan emigration from a King-ridden, clergy-ridden country to the
Land of Hope. John Lyon of Little Stanmer, and his wife, Jean, had
three children, William born 1540, Elizabeth born 1545, died 1606, and
Thomas born 1550. Thomas Lyon (1550), had a son William Lyon,
born 1575, died 1624. This William Lyon was called the Marquis of

28 LYON MEMORIAL

Southwold, and he was owner of the forefather ship "Lyon," which
brought many a cargo of precious souls to New England. Among her
passengers was Rev. John Eliot the non-conformist minister of Roxbury
church, the Apostle of the American Indians, and Roger Williams,
the Apostle of Civil Liberty.

William Lyon of Stanmer Parva, Middlesex County, first son of
John Lyon of Little Stanmer, who was born at Little Stanmer 1540,
was buried at the place of his nativity September 17th, 1624, the year
before the death of King James I. He was twice married, first to
Isabella, daughter of William Wightman, Esq., second to Audry Deer-
ing, by whom he had three sons, William, born at Stanmer Parva, 1580,
Thomas, born 1585, (he had issue) ; and Robert, born 1590. His con-
temporaries among his kindred of the Scottish branch of the Lyon
family were: John Lyon, Eighth Lord Glamis, Patrick Lyon, who was
first Earl of Kinghorne, and Thomas Lyon, Master of Glamis.

William Lyon, born at Stanmer Parva, 1580 was William Lyon
of Heston, Middlesex County. He resided at Heston, but was buried
at Little Stanmer, November 17th, 1634. He married at Harrow-on-the-
Hill, July 17th, 1615, Anne Carter, and they lived together for nineteen
years. She did not long survive her husband, and was buried at
Little Stanmer Feb. 18th, 1638. The children of William of Heston
were: Catherine, baptised at Heston August 25th, 1616, John, baptised
June, 1619, and William, baptised December 20th, 1620.t

When William Lyon of Heston died in 1634, John Lyon, tenth Lord
Glamis, and second Earl of Kinghorn, was head of the Lyon family
of Scotland. The Nation through political evolution, had fallen upon
evil times. The taint of a democratic tendency in the North had
spread across the border, and the absolutism of the Tudor Kings ended
with the expiring breath of the man-minded Elizabeth. The crown
made by the cold fingers of the dying Sovereign, had given her domin-
ion to her Scotch cousin. But the mantle of her greatness fell apart
and crumbled away when her coflin was borne from Richmond, to be
deposited in Westminster. Elizabeth was long-headed, tactful and
liberal, and the destruction of the Spanish Armada was one of the
glories of her reign. James was purblind, bad-tempered and narrow,
and the Gunpowder Plot completely addled his confused judgment.
When the monarch who styled himself King of Great Britain, uttered

t It was this William Lyon who came to America in 1635 and settled
in Roxbury, Mass. A full account of his descendants is contained In the
"Lyon Memorial, Massachusetts Families."

SOME OLD WORLD LYONS 29

his rash threat at the Conference of Hampton Court with the leading
Puritan clergy, and the leading bishops, "I will make them conform,
or I will harry them out of the land," he threw down the gage of
battle to a militant people, whose army had been gathering from
among tradesmen, artisans, yoemen, and nobles since the note of
personal freedom was sounded by the divine trumpet of the Reforma-
tion two centuries before.

In the fatality that attended the fortunes of the Stuarts, he
contaminated his son by the bad teaching of his despotic example, and
when he came to die, after years of misgovernment, the heritage
of his evasions, blunders, and disasters brought the ruin of a madly
rash course and a death on the block to his unhappy successor.

The Covenanters were tenacious, the Puritans were heroic. These
fanatical religionists were but biding their time, while Charles I. as if
fate-driven was destroying the very fabric of the State. Long ago, as
far back as 1618, the dragon's teeth of a religious war had been
sown by the adoption of the five articles of Perth, and the fertile North
had grown a lusty crop of determined rebellers. The Scots, armed with
spear and sword, of religious and political instinct were ripe for a revo-
lution. The Nobles and landed gentry were alienated from the King.
The removal of the Court had robbed them of prestige and profit.
Those near the royal presence were promoted and flattered, those
afar were neglected and despised. Furthermore, his peculiar policy
meant ruin for those of his native land. A petition of protest was put
into private circulation against thirty-one acts "hurtful to the liberty
of the subject," passed by a Parliament where Charles had presided.
A copy of this document was found in the possession of Lord Balmoral.
He was tried for sedition, received a capital sentence, which was
afterward modified to imprisonment. The Scots were astir with a
secret resentment which became open revolt when the use of the
liturgy at St. Giles Church in Edinburgh and at Greyfriers in Perth
occasioned riots.

Montrose received a commission from the Tables, a board of
representatives chosen by the nobility, country gentry, clergy, and
inhabitants of the burghs, to raise troops for the service of the
Covenanters, which he proceeded to embody with extraordinary power.
Within a month he collected some three thousand foot and horse from
Perth, Forfar and Fife, and put them under military discipline.
Joined by forces under General Leslie, the rebel army marched upon
Aberdeen which the Marquis of Huntley abandoned at their approach.

30 LYON MEMORIAL

It was "upon morn, being Saturday, they came in order of battell,
weil armed both, on horse and foot, all horsemen having five shots at
least with one carabine in his hand, two pistols by his sydes and two
others at his saddle toir. The pike men in their ranks, with pike and
sword, the musketiers in their rank with musket stuffe, bandelier,
sword, power match ilk company, both foot and horse had their
Captain, Lieutenants, Ensigns, Sergeants and other officers and com-
manders all for the most part in buff coats and in goodly order.
They had five colors of ensigns, whereof the Earl of Montrose had
one having this motto: 'For religion, the Covenant and the Countrie,'
the Earl Marischell had one, the Earl of Kinghorn had one, and the
town of Dundee had two."

This Earl of Kinghorn was John Lyon, tenth Lord of Glamis, a
descendant in the third generation from John Lyon, who was tried
and convicted for "being art and part of concealing and not revealing
of the conspiring and imagination in the destruction of King James
V. by poison imagined and conspired by Janet, Lady Glamis, his
mother." The unlaid ghost of the woman who died by fire on the
Castle Hill of Edinburgh made every Lyon the hereditary enemy
of every Stuart King. However, the second Earl of Kinghorn voted
in the Parliament against the delivery of King Charles L up to the
English, an act of tardy loyalty to a faithless Monarch avenged by
Cromwell when he made a barrack of Glamis Castle for his Round-
head soldiery. The King declined to do battle with Leslie and Mont-
rose, and the Scottish army disbanded.

By the pacification of Berwick it was agreed that all ecclesiastical
matters should be regulated by an assembly to be held at Edinburgh
and all civil matters by Parliament and other legal Courts. And the
Earls went home with their foot and horse, to await the next move
of destiny in the crowned Beelzebub, who was liege of the United
Kingdom. They remembered the signing of the National Covenant in
Greyfriers Church that bleak March day, when the Nobles and the
gentry, three hundred ministers and a great multitude of people,
pledged themselves before Almighty God to maintain the Presbyterian
doctrine and polity as the sole religion of their country, to the
exclusion of Prelacy and Popery. Copies of this heaven-inspired docu-
ment had been dispatched — a veritable "tarie" — the length and breadth
of Scotland. And this great clan of an outraged Nation would
answer the summons of their Chief in the heavens. The Lord God
of Sabbaoth. And the day of doom grew nearer and nearer. The

SOME OLD WORLD LYONS 31

Covenant of Iboo was as dear to the Scots as the Magna Charta was to
the English. In 1641 the Parliament met at Edinburgh. The King
was in attendance, unscrupulous, insincere, complying with the bold
demands of his rebellious subjects and he hoped to corrupt the leading
Covenanters by favors and promises. But the pleasing compromises
of a protestant tainted with Rome by no means propitiated a people
familiar with his trickery in politics. They did not love a Stuart and
it behooved a distrustful King to realize his limitation. Macauley
shows the quality of the fealty of these feudal chieftains. "They
butchered James I. in his bedchamber, repeatedly they were in arms
against James II., they slew James III. on the field of battle, broke the
heart of James V., deposed Mary and led her son into captivity, and
virtually sold her grandson for a price." North of the border there
was an unmentioned equality between Monarch and Noble. They had
little respect for the authority of James VI. of Scotland, when he
assayed to rule them from the English throne. Charles Stuart
might be their Sovereign by the Grace of God, but the laird, the
patriarchal headship of a clan was a King by rights as old as tradition.
They, and all that subscribed the Covenant, saw him as a bishop-ruled,
queen-ruled despot, who would pull down Jehovah's temple of the
Kirk with his episcopacy and deliver the Scots to a Babylon captivity,
where the liturgy and the canons would bind them in perpetual
thraldom.

They stood by him v/hen the tidal wave of fire of the Civil War
left him helpless. Still they had no pity for him. His regnal years
had been a never-ended battle betwixt an idee fixe of an hereditary
opinion and an idee fixe of religious liberty. Wyclifs' tracts and
texts in the South and John Knox's sermons in the North had given
Great Britain a fitter King, and all the slain at Naseby and Marston
Moor "died for the cause of freedom and the truth in Christ."

But in the end, the North and the South were equally blood-guilty
in his death. The Scots had their pieces of silver,' furthermore, they
washed their hands of the deed. The South was waging a holy
war like unto the wars of David against the idolaters, believing a
free and pious Commonwealth could be build on the ruins of a
Monarchy. These austere warriors were not mercenaries from across
the Channel, nor the yokels of the country, nor the riff-raff of the
towns. The parliamentarian army was composed of men of d"ecent
station and men of rank. The very best of England met the very
best of Scotland at Marston Moor, and the descendants of John de

32 LYON MEMORIAL

Lyon, Feudal Baron of Fortevoit, fought on either side in that battle
of kindred, those of the North for a King they despised, and those
of the South for public liberty. He provoked his destiny. Defeat and
flight, imprisonment and death were written in crimson letters across
his policy with his subjects, Puritan and Covenanter. He held them
in equal hatred with no choice between them. "I am not without
hope that I shall be able to draw either the presbyterians or independ-
ents to me for the extirpating of the one or the other that I shall
be easily King again,' expresses his attitude to his people. He would
not realize his danger. Moral and physical cowardice were not among
his weaknesses. They dared not, this Round-head Court, that
arraigned their Sovereign in Westminster Hall. He embodied feudal-
ism; and through the nightmare hours of the seven days' trial he sat
in majestic composure, eyeing Bradshaw, in his scarlet robe and high
hat; eyeing the bewildered spectators; eyeing Cromw^ell half expecting
at some shout of God Save the King! the armed force and the nervous
populace that packed the hall would turn upon his self-appoiuted
judges. Then the headsman's arm would be wea,ry of swinging the
axe, and those that died for this treason would be a multitude.

His sentence was passed in the midst of confusion. "Justice!
Execution!" was the cry that followed him from the court of the
regicides to Whitehall; from Whitehall to St. James, to the Banquet-
ing House at Whitehall, that bitter mid-winter day.

But when he passed through the window at the further end of
the Banqueting Hall to the scaffold raised in the street, no voice was
lifted in mockery or malice. Dense masses of soldiery were far and
near, the mournful cries of the populace in the distance were borne
weirdly to him by the low wind. And the great pack of Puritan war-
riors waited in breathless expectancy while the King adressel his
last speech to Bishop Tuxon and Colonel Tomlinson, inside the window.
He spoke with the executioner. He put his flowing hair under a cap.
He threw off his coat and gave his "George" to the Bishop saying,
"Remember," a word of mystery, of significance. He stood in profound
meditation, whispered a brief prayer, and knelt at the block, the altar
of expiation, and with one blow his royal head was severed from his
body. As if from the hill of Golgotha when the Son of Man gave up
the ghost, a simultaneous groan broke from that vast assembly, from
the armed Puritans and from the crowded people who neither heard
nor saw.

SOME OLD WORLD LYONS 33

It was consummated. And they wrapped him in the ermine of his
rank and called him a martyr. Troops of horse dispersed the crowd
and night rung down the curtain on the greatest drama of English
history.

Note: — Agnes Strickland says in her "Lives of the Queens of England,"
to establish the date of the execution; "It was found, withal, that
no inscription had been placed on the royal coffin. One of the
gentlemen present supplied this want by simple but effectual
expedient. A band of sheet lead was procured, and they cut out of
it with pen knives spaces in the form of large letters so that the
words

CHARLES REX
1648
could be read, the leaden band was then lapped round the coffin."
"Many absurd tales regarding the disposal of the corpse of Charles
I. were circulated among the enemies of Monarchy in the course of the
last century. These were all set at rest by the accidental discovery
of the vault containing his remains and those of Henry VIII. and
Jane Seymour, which were equally forgotten. King George IV. on the
evening of the funeral of his aunt, the Duchess of Brunswick, 1813,
went, attended by Sir Henry Halford and several Noblemen, and
assisted personally at the opening of Charles I.'s coffin, when the corpse
was satisfactorily recognized." Narrative by Sir Henry Halford.

SOME NEW WORLD LYONS.

Henry, Thomas and Richard Lyon, Lyons of Glen Lyon in Perth-
shire, soldiers in Cromwell's army, were on guard before the Ban-
queting House at Whitehall on January 30th, 1648, and they witnessed
the execution of Charles I. A tremendous reaction followed the regi-
cide, and many a Puritan and Covenanter patriot of the insurgent
army disappeared from London in the confusion of the horror of the
days the headless corpse of the Monarch remained at St. James
Palace, till it was deposited in the vaults of the Chapel at Windsor.
The King was dead — long live the King! After an interregnum of a
few tomorrows another Stuart would come to the throne, and the
years of his regent-ruled minority would be a sorry reckoning for
those who bore arms against his discrowned and dishonored sire.

The Scots never acted as an integral body. Every clan was an
independent force that withdrew at the discretion of its chieftain.
The three Lyon hrothers from Glen Lyon, took advantage of a national
privilege. They had kinsmen in Middlesex and Norfolk counties who
may have kept them in concealment pending a departure of a ship for
the Colonies across the sea. Over there they had kindred in the new
Fatherland of Freemen.

It is a rational supposition that Henry, Thomas and Richard
Lyon landed at New Haven. There lived John Lyne of Badby, North-
amptonshire, England, one of that opulent company of two hundred
fifty persons who came from London on the ship "Hector" January
12th, 1638, with Theophilus Eaton and Edward Hopkins as their
directors and the Puritan divine, John Davenport, as their spiritual
guide, to plant an independent colony on the Connecticut Coast. And
when the Plantation Covenant was signed, June 4th, 1638, John
Lyne affixed his signature among names that became historic when
the story of New England was told. They were an anti-Monarchal
people strongly in sympathy with the Parliamentarian party. To
their hospitable protection came the Regicides, Goffe and Whalley,
in later troublous times. The young Scots from Perthshire were
sure of a welcome. Their news was waited for in every town and
settlement. But it would be detailed in whispers behind barred doors.

SOME NEW WORLD LYONS 35

Other Lyon emigrants had preceded the three who stood beneath
the scaffold at Whitehall, when the second executioner, the grey-beard
mask, lifted the bleeding head and announced, "This is the head of a
traitor!"

Colonel John Lyon of the Scottish Guards of Henry IV. of
France, had a son William Lyon, who was denounced as a heretic at
the time of the massacre of St. Bartholemew, 1572. He escaped to
Holland, and finally came to America with his three children.* The
next to come to a remote world were the orphan sons of William and
Anne Lyon of Heston, in Middlesex County, England. John Lyon, the
eldest, aged 18 years, came in the ship "Hopewell," Captain Babb, Feb-
ruary 12th, 1634. The following year his brother, William Lyon, aged
14 years, came in the "Hopewell," September, 1635. John Lyne of Ne\»
Haven from Badby, Northamptonshire, England, is the fourth on record.
With him was his son, Henry Lyne or Lyon. Henry Lyon married Eliza-
beth, daughter of Richard Harrison of West Kirby, Cheshire, England,
the same Richard Harrison who removed from New Haven to Bran-
ford, and came with the Branford Colony to Newark, New Jersey, 1666,
as one of its founders. Elizabeth Harrison, widow of Henry Lyon,
became the third wife of Mr. John Morris,* who was one of the
signers of the New Haven Plantation Covenant, and he was one of the
Milford Colony that planted Newark. On June 18th, 1668, he and his
wife were appointed guardians of Hopestill Lyne, a minor. In the New
Jersey archives is a certificate, "that Hopestill Lyne, 6 to 7 years old,,
the daughter of Henry Lyne of New Haven, the son of John Lyne of
Badby, Northamptonshire, which Henry died January 14th, 1662, and
had child Hopestill by his wife Elizabeth, daughter of Richard Har-
rison of West Kirby, Cheshire, England, is still alive, as sworn to by
Richard Harrison, Thomas Johnston, William Meeker and Ellen John-
ston."

Henry Lyne doubtless spelled his name Lyon.

The sixth on the list of emigrants, is John Lyon, who was at
Salem from 1638 to 1648. The seventh is Peter Lyon, probably from
Middlesex, England, who was at Dorchester, as a proprietor, 1639, was
a freeman 1649 and died before 1694. Then came another English
Lyon, Thomas Lyon from Yorkshire, who appeared on Byram River
1640, antedating the advent in that locality of the Scotch Thomas
Lyon by thirty-three years. (?) The ninth is Richard Lyon of Cam-

*His descendants not placed.

•Miswrltten Thomas Morris in the copy of the agreement, signed by
the Milford Colonists of Newark.

36 LYON MEMORIAL

bridge, who was sent from England by Sir Henry Mildmay as a tutor
for his son William, at Harvard, 1644. He was co-adjutor of Presi-
dent Demster in improving the New England version of the Psalms.
Another John Lyon was at Marblehead, 1648. In 1648 came Henry,
Thomas and Richard Lyon, Lyons of Glen Lyon. The last of the list is
George Lyon of Dorchester, 1666 a freeman, 1669. In 1678 he joined
the church at Milton, Mass. He may have been a brother of Peter
Lyon of Dorchester.

There may be duplications in the foil of first-comers, and the
identity of others lost in the mystery of meagre information. I have
found no trace of the descendants of William Lyon, the heretic son of
Colonel John Lyon of the Scottish Guards of Henry IV. of France.
But there may be those in the female line who will make themselves
known. John Lyon of Salem, 1638-48, may be the John Lyon of Heston
who came in the "Hopewell" 1635, and Thomas Lyon of Yorkshire,
who, it is said, was at Byram Point in 1640, may have been confused
with the Thomas Lyon of Fairfield, whose immediate descendants
were so much in evidence from the "Liberty of North Castle," around
Byram Point, and along the River and in the White Plains, "named
for the balsam which grew there." This asserted early arrival of the
Lyon family at either side of the Connecticut and New York line may
be an error of tradition.

Baird states this date is years too early. The late Mr. R. M.
Lush,* a descendant of Thomas Lyon of Fairfield, who was familiar
with every foot of the district occupied by these pioneers, said the
claim that Thomas Lyon and John Banks voyaged to their new
possessions in a row boat, 1649, was now rejected by the Lyon families
identified with that locality. A small water vehicle was an inadequate
means of transportation for a large party. Thomas Lyon had a wife
and children, and some of his children were adults. The year before
the transplanting of the household, his daughter, Abigail, had married
John Banks at Stamford, a wedding that occurred on April 3rd, 1672,
for Mr. Lush places the date of the emigration as 1673. Perhaps,
too, there were other families from Fairfield and from Stamford, a
goodly company that traveled through a pleasant land, witff their

•Mr. Lush made extensive Lyon research. He left his notes and
papers to the Westchester Co., New York, His. See. but they have never
been classified. [The data contained in them relating to the Lyon family
have, however, been transcribed, through the courtesy of the custodians
of the collection, and will be found in subsequent pages of the Lyon
Memorial. — A. B. L.].

SOME NEW WORLD LYONS 37

chattels and flocks and herds. He left considerable estate behind him,
as he shared in all the land divisions of Fairfield Township after 1654.
However, on Nov. 1st, 1675, he sold his home lot to Daniel Frost, but he
retained the rest of his realty. At the time of his death he was a large
land holder at Fairfield and Greenwich, and he owned the Mill at
Rye, and several acres of land at White Plains. Both Thomas Lyon
and his son Thomas, were among the inhabitants of Rye in 1683.
Lyon's Point, a promontory on the east side of Byram River, extending
out into Long Island Sound, now a part of Port Chester, was named
for the elder Thomas Lyon. Baird, Mead, and Bolton all agree that
the Lyon families from Fairfield were Scots, a belief that has never
been questioned by the descendants of Thomas, Richard, and Henry
Lyon, the emigrants.

The will of Thomas Lyon is dated Dec. 6th, 1689. He appointed
his wife, Mary Lyon, executrix and his sons, John and Samuel execu-
tors of his estate. John, the eldest son, as if by the right of primo-
geniture, was given a double portion of the estate, the Mill at Rye, and
several acres of land at White Plains. Thomas^ was given the home lot
on the Byram River, other lands and the weaver's loom. Samuel
received several pieces of land at Greenwich, Joseph received his
father's dwelling house, barn and home lot on the northward part of
the orchard, and a pasture on the eastward side of a big highway
that goes into the Neck, all his rights and privileges in all divided
and undivided lands at Greenwich, Rye, and Fairfield. His five daugh-
ters, Mary, Abigail, Elizabeth, Deborah and Sarah, were given portions
in money. He also remembered his grandson, Thomas, son of John
Lyon.§

John Lyon, son of Thomas,^ increased his estate at Rye. On Feb.
27th, 1698-9, at a meeting of the Proprietors of the town, it was
agreed "that we doe impower the aforesaid men (Hecaliah Brown,
Deliverance Brown, John Merritt, Robert Bloomer and John Stock-
ham) to bargain with and sell unto John Lyon a certain tract of land
lying up Byram River, if they shall see good and convenient soe to
doe," and to John Lyon was confirmed "a parcel of land lying against
the Mill Creek between the cartway down into the Neck and the Mill
Creek bounded up the said Creek by John Hoit's meddow and to run

§ For descendants of Thomas Lyon, etc.. see Baird's "Hist, of Rye"
and Bolton's "Hist, of Westchester." [A full account of this family,
edited by Robert B. Miller, of Brooklyn, genealogist, will form the subject
of the third volume of the Lyon Memorial. — A. B. L.]

38 LYON MEMORIAL

down the said Creek till it comes to John Boyd's meddow provided
the said John Lyon doe not praidice the cartway into the Neck, nor
the way to the Mill, neither shall hee hinder any parson from settin
up thare field fence if they have occasion." Another record that
conecrns John Lyon is dated Rye, Sept. 20th, 1697. "At a towne meet-
ing Capt. Theall, John Horton, Joseph Purdy, Hecaliah Brown, John
Lyon, Thomas Merrit, and Isaac Denman, are chosen as a Commity
for the Management and carrying on of the worke of building a meet-
ing house for the town of Ry, and also for the appointing of a place
where it shall set, and the above meeting house shall not acsed above
thirty square feet."

The seating space of this place of worship speaks for the size
of the congregation, which doubtless comprised every family in the
settlement.

The undivided White Plains Purchase was under the watchful
protection of the men of Rye. In April, 1699, "John Lyon and Isaac
Denman were chosen to laye out a road to White Plains, beginning at
the head of Capt. Theall's land and so to run to the caseaway
(causeway) brook." On the 17th of that month it is on record that,

"The town hath past an act that the Rode shall continue Up to

the White Playnes, where John Lyon and Isaac Denman have marked
It out, and the said road shall be 3 rods in breadth."

John Lyon was living at Greenwich in 1710. He had a son
Thomas, who was mentioned in the will of his grandfather, Thomas
Lyon, Sen., and a son John Jr., who married the widow, had a mill
on Blind Brook Creek, 1719. This was the grist mill mentioned in
the Royal Patent for Budd's Neck (Rye). The patent was subse-
quently divided among the following proprietors: James Gadney, 102
acres; Daniel Purdy, drummer of Rye, 40 acres; John Carpenter, a
portion joining Mamaroneck River; Mr. William Browness of Rye, 2
acres; that portion called the gusset to Jos. Ogden; a second of 30
acres to Joseph Lyon; Daniel Purdy, 3 acres; Monmouth Hart, 15 acres;
James Wood, 5 acres; Archibald Tilford, 18 acres; the residue to John
Budd.

John Lyon was the ancestor of the Lyons of North Castle. Among
the North Castle Lyons was Capt. Roger Lyon of the Westchester
Militia, and Capt. Gilbert Lyon, of the Continental Army.

Richard Lyon, emigrant and soldier in Cromwell's army, from
Glen Lyon in Perthshire, Scotland, appeared at Faidfleld, Conn., as early

SOME NEW WORLD LYONS 39

as 1648, the year of the regicide. His house and home lot of 2 acres,
was recorded Jan., 1653. He was made freeman 1664, the year that
his brother Henry returned to Milford. In 1673, the year that his
brother Thomas went to Byram River, he received 5 acres of land
at Barlow Plains and sixteen and a half acres on the Rocks was
granted to him for a building lot, bounded N. W. and N. B. by the
highway. Five years later he died, the first of the three brothers to
go to another afar New World, a World Celestial, none of the three
destined ever to return to their "ain countrie." From the tenor of his
will, dated April 12th, 1678, it is surmised that Margaret Lyon was his
second wife, and that he had two sets of children, Moses, Richard*
(a minor), William, and Hester forming one group; and Joseph and
Samuel (both minors), forming another. It would appear that he had
little faith in the staying qualities of Margaret's grief, when he dis-
criminated against her by giving her only a widowhood tenure in his
estate. She must have been young and comely, and to leave her a
fee simple portion was making a wedding gift to her second husband.
However, there is no record at Fairfield to disclose that she relin-
quished her dower to assume another name. To son Moses he gave one-
third of the length of the homeward side of his land at Pequonock,
one-fifth the length of the long lot on the S. W. side of the lands, his
gun, his rapier, his biggest pewter platter, and confirmed lands already
given to this son.

Richard^ when of age, was to have one-third of the Pequonock
land, 150 acres of the length of the long lot East of Moses' part, and
other lands; William received one-third of the land at Pequonock, one-
fifth of the length of the long lot East of Richard^'s share, other
lands, his long gun, back sword and belt. (This is another evidence
that in Colonial wills children are not mentioned in sequence of birth).
To his wife, Margaret Lyon, Richard^ gave £60, his house and home
lot, while she remained unmarried, and the use of Joseph's and Sam-
uel's land during their minority. Samuel and Joseph were to have
the homestead when they came of age and one-fifth of the long lot
was to be divided between them. Hester, the eldest daughter, wife of
Nathaniel Perry, received £i, and her husband and her son Joseph
Perry, were to have £2 in carting and plowing. Three minor daughters,
Betty, Hannah, and Abigail, were to have ii each when they came
of age. A cousin, Mary Fitch, was remembered with a gift of £7.
And each portion of his estate was entailed on the survivors, if any
child died.

40 LYON MEMORIAL

Richard had been at Fairfield twenty-seven years, and was prob-
ably born 1623.

Moses^ son of Richard' Lyon, died before 1696. He had a wife

Mary . The baptism of no child of his appears on the Fairfield

Parish records.

Richard^ son of Richard' Lyon, had Samuel, Ebenezer and Sarah
baptized April 5th, 1696; Daniel, Oct. 3rd, 1699; Nathan, Feb. 13th,
1703, and Jonathan, June 1st, 1708.

William^ son of Richard' Lyon, had Nathaniel, baptized Sept. 9th,
1694; William^ Feb. 16th, 1698; Benjamin, Sept. 8th, 1700. Eunice,
baptized Sept. 1st, 1776, and Tabitha, Jan. 22d, 1720, were probably
children of William.^

SamueP, son of Richard' Lyon, of Fairfield, and Greenfield Hill,
had a wife, Susanna. He had Samuel, James, John and Margaret
baptized Mar. 12th, 1704; Abigail, May 12th, 1706; Ephraim, Sept. 27th,
1708; Anne, Aug. 6th, 1710; Jeremiah, April, 1713.

Joseph,^ son of Richard' Lyon, had wife Mary, nee Jackson. He
had Joseph, baptized July 28th, 1695; David, June 27th, 1697. This
family settled at Pequonock, Greenfield Hill, and Green Farms.

Ephraim' Lyon, baptized Sept. 27th, 1708, son of Samuel Lyon and
grandson of Richard' Lyon, had a son Ephraim, born 1737, who was
a soldier in the War of Independence. Later this second Ephraim*
was a lawyer in the town of Ashford, Conn. He married Esther
Bennett, and died 1798. Among the nine children of Ephraim and
Esther Lyon was Amasa Lyon, born Nov. 19th, 1771, died April 11th,
1842. He married Keziah Knowlton and among their nine children was
Nathaniel Lyon (General Nathaniel Lyon), born July 14th, 1818, who
died at the battle of Wilson's Creek, Missouri, Aug. 10th, 1861.*

*Dr. Woodward, in his Life of General Lyon, states that Ephraim
Lyon of Ashford was the third Ephraim in lineal descent, but does not
trace his lineage more definitely, although he states that he was of Scotch
descent. He served May 5 to Nov. 1, 1758, under Capt. Jedediah Fay, of
Ashford, in the French and Indian war. He married in Ashford in 1762;
wife Esther Bennett: the births of his nine children are recorded in Ash-
ford, indicating- continuous residence there from 1763 to 1784, and he died
there 1798. There were living in Ashford descendants of William Lyon, of
Roxbury; it is natural to suppose that Ephraim was also of that family,
and this the Woodstock Lyons firmly believe. It is hardly possible that
the Ephraim Lyon of Fairfield, wife Ann Adams, appointed Lieutenant In
a company of militia in North Fairfield in May. 1774 (Conn. Colonial Rec),
and who was a militia captain, called out in the New Haven alarm July,
1779, was the Ephraim of Ashford. — A. B. L.

♦For Gen. Nathaniel Lyon see Lyon Memorial, Massachusetts Families,
p. 136.

SOME NEW WORLD LYONS 41

During the American Civil War, Sidney S. Lyon, Major of Engi-
neers, the father of the writer, made the acquaintance of Gen.
Nathaniel Lyon. Their name called for genealogical exchanges, and
kinship was established. Each had the identical tradition, viz:
Three brothers Lyons of Glen Lyon in Perthshire, Scotland, at the time
of the Civil War in England were soldiers in Cromwell's army. The
day of the execution of Charles I. these three were on guard at the
scaffold before the Banqueting House at Whitehall on Jan. 30th, 1648,
and witnessed the regicide. Immediately after the execution they fled
to the Colonies. One brother settled in Conncticut, one went to New
York and the third removed to New Jersey. Dr. Woodward, who
some years ago wrote the "Life of Gen. Nathaniel Lyon," must have
obtained from a brother or a sister of the dead soldier that the
Ashford Lyon family was descended from Scottish ancestry. A be-
lief is entertained that Thomas, Richard and Henry Lyon descended
in a direct line from the Master of Glamis. Douglas's Peerage gives
but one son of Sir Thomas Lyon, John Lyon of Auldbar, who served
as heir Aug. 6th, 1608, and died without issue. He may have had sons
and grandsons of whom no record is preserved, soldiers who were
slain in the Civil War or fled into life-time exile beyond the sea.
But there were other branches of the Lyon family of Scotland.

When John Lyon, eighth Lord Glamis made an entail of his
estates of Glamis, Towndyce, and Baky in Forfarshire; Cullen, Butter-
gask, Longforgard and Inchture in Perthshire; Bellelvic, Ardendracht,
CoUistown, Coustertown and Drumgowen in Aberdeenshire, besides
himself and the male heirs of his body, he gave those eligible through
lineage, as Thomas Lyon, his brother; John Lyon of Haltown of Esse;
James Lyon of Easter Ogill; John Lyon of Culwalogy, and the male
heirs of their bodies respectively, which failing, to his own nearest
heirs, male, whatsoever bearing the name and arms of Lyon, by
Charter dated 23rd of April, 1567. This was but eighty-one years
before Thomas, Richard and Henry Lyon appeared in Connecticut in
1648. They belonged to one of these flve families descended from John
de Lyon, Feudal Baron of Fortevoit, but the name of their Scottish
ancestor is lost out of tradition. But such research as has gone into
the compilation of the "Lyon Memorial" may disclose the names that
will connect the New World Lyons of New England, New York and
New Jersey, with the Old World Lyons of England and Scotland.

To return to the third of the Lyon brothers from Glen Lyon,
Henry Lyon, to outline his eighteen years in New England.

42 LYON MEMORIAL

In 1639 a company of religious disputants, a split-off from
Wethersfield Church, joined with a few families from other places,
fifty-four souls in all, bought a tract of land down on the coast of
Long Island Sound, and planted Milford. Thomas Tibabls, who,
tradition says, led the party through the Connecticut wilderness,
selected a favorable site, and the new settlement was destined to
become a sea-port. Ships, after a long ocean voyage came up the
Sound and dropped anchor in the safe harbor below the Mill dam, to
land home-seekers and supplies, and after a time a ship industry
added to the prosperity of the hamlet, and sloops were built for the
long-shore traffic.

It is not positively known just who were the first comers at
Wepowang. Lambert's "History of New Haven County" gives a list
of Milford Planters, with numbers of home lots attached said to
have been made Nov. 29, 1639. There are sixty-six names on this list,
but there are no records at Milford to bear out the impression this
would give that the company from Wethersfield and neighborhood
settlements was several hundred strong. An unmarried man was a
suspicious stranger and the annual baby did more for the Connecticut
census than the emigrant additions to the population. Of the fifty-four
souls that trudged through the wilderness to the new purchase, two-
thirds of the foot-tired travelers were women and children.

LAMBERT'S LIST

1. John Ashwood 16. John Birdseye

2. Richard Baldwin 17. Edward Harvey

3. Benjamin Heme 18. John Lane

4. Samuel Cooley 19. William East

5. John Peacocke 20. Thomas Lawrence

6. Henry Stonehill 21. Thomas Sandford

7. Nathaniel Baldwin 22. Timothy Baldwin

8. James Prudden 23. Alexander Breyan

9. John Sherman 24. Jasper Gunn

10. Thomas Barker 25. Thomas Howe

11. Stephen Freeman 26 Henry Lyon

12. John Fletcher 27. John Stream

13. John Baldwin 28. William Slough

14. Francis Bolt 29. James Preine

15. Micah Tompkins 30. Thomas Read

SOME NEW WORLD LYONS 43

31. Robert Denison 49. Roger Tyrrell

32. Zachariah Whitman - 50. Nicholas Camp

33. Thomas Welch 51. John Fowler

34. Thomas Wheeler 52. Joseph Baldwin

35. Edmond Tapp 53. Thomas Tibbals

36. Thomas Buckingham 54. Widow Martha Beard

37. Robert Plum 55. Thomas Campfield

38. Richard Piatt 56. Thomas Ford

39. Thomas Tapping 57. William Roberts

40. Mr. Peter Prudden 58. John Smith

41. Mr. William Fowler 59. Thomas Bailey

42. Thomas Lawrence 60. William Brooks

43. George Clarke, Jr. 61. John Brown

44. John Burwell 62. Nathaniel Briscoe

45. Henry Botsford 63. Edward Riggs

46. John Smith 64. Andrew Benton

47. John Rogers 65. George Clarke, Sen.

48. Philip Hallery 66. George Hubbard

Lambert's list was certainly made from the town plat drawn at a
subsequent period. The men that bought Wepowang and took posses-
sion of their purchase in August, were not keeping a Town Book in
November. Cabin-building, stockade-building and how to provide for
the nearing winter were the only matters that engaged these work-
weary folk in an Indian land.

The original records have been sacredly preserved, and the present
Town Book is an accurate transcription from the worn, time-browned
records begun in 1649, which is the earliest date shown on any Milford
document, outside of the Church records, a positive proof that a
Town Book was a long-felt want before a book appropriate for this
purpose was obtained.

Newark could not procure a book to record lands and town
expenses for several years after the Passiac settlement was planted,
which was fully thirty years after the first Wepowang cabin was under
roof. The cost was great, and money scarce and these London-bound
volumes were not to be had by every hamlet within a month's journey
of Boston.

Someone may have had an Ink-horn, geese were common fowl, and
quills were the pens of long ago, but the fly-leaf of a Bible was per-
haps the only bit of paper at hand to serve as a register of mar-
riages, births and deaths. Each man stepped off his own town lot.

44 LYON MEMORIAL

SO many paces to the acre, and established his own lines by witness
trees till Robert Treat, the young surveyor, got the leisure to inspect
imaginary metes and bounds and drove corner stakes, as witness
stones, for the several planters, who need be none too particular if his
homestead tract contained more than 300 square rods. They were so
few, and as far as the eye could reach was theirs. When William
Fowler built a grist mill on the banks of the little river he was
given thirty acres of land and perpetual use of the stream. And why
not, in this miles wide country that God had given to the chosen of
Israel, just as he gave Canaan to the hosts of Moses.

The General Court, November 24, 1640, changed the name of the
settlement to Milford, a befitting designation when mills were few and
far between. Then it was a decent supercedence of an ungodly Indian
appellation.

To this growing community, in 1648, came Henry Lyon, the
youngest of the three brothers from Glen Lyon. He was a young man,
born, perhaps about 1625. When he came to die in 1703, he had minor
children and his will excites no suspicion of approaching senility. A
generous and cordial welcome must have been accorded to the stranger
Scot, a Round-head soldier.

He brought the verification of the rumor of terrible happenings at
home, and the tales he told to his breathless listeners were tremen-
dous National facts that make the most astounding pages in English
history.

Robert Treat, the chief amongst them, the first town clerk, the
first Justice of the Peace, was doubtless the foremost interrogator.
The vital question was the supremacy of the Parliament over the
Colonies. Nature, as a birthright, had given this man the qualifica-
tions of a soldier and a statesman, which he proved when he led the
Milford militia at the battle of Bloody Brook, and as Governor of
Connecticut, when Sir Edmund Andros essayed to wrest from the
Province the charter, which Wadsworth saved, under the cover of
darkness, and concealed in the historic oak.

He had neither name nor fame when Henry Lyon reviewed the
recent past and impending possibilities. The spirit of civil inde-
pendence was the soul of Puritanism. The Power that created the
heaven and the earth, and divided the waters that were under the
firmament, had placed a raging sea between a monarchal despotism
and those who were capable of self-government. The Great I Am
was their liege Lord, and the Bible their Magna Charta. Hope looked

SOME NEW WORLD LYONS _ 45

for a riddance of King-supremacy and King-oppression. Their head-
ship was a governor who should proceed from their midst, provided
out of all the people. The throne was toppled and the crown broken
asunder. Their hearts beat time to the measures of Miriam's song,
and the song of Deborah. They were out of bondage, and Sisera had
perished!

Cromwell and Hampden were the heroes of heroes to these
democratic, theocratic folk of Milford. But there were minor heroes,
units in the tremendous sum of Puritan effort and Puritan achieve-
ment. Here was one who had stood below the scaffold when the Stuart
tyrant paid the debt of his sins against the people. So they bade the
young man to stay with them, to share all their rights and privileges,
to build himself a house, and to bring up a family. The Town Book
shows "That Henry Lyon hath for his home lott three acres, be it
more or less, bounded with a highway west, the comon east, John
Stream s's south, Thomas Hines' north," and that "Henry Lyon hath
two acres of meadow, bee it more or less, lying in the Calves Pen
Meadow, bounded with the comon north and west, with John Stream's
east, and Thomas Hines' south."

The first mention of Henry Lyon at Milford is in the records of
the First Church. Among "Persons added to the church, Feb. 24th,
1649," was Henry Lyon. This was during the ministry of the Rev.
Peter Prudden, who was ordained pastor April 18th, 1640, and con-
tinued in that office till his death in July, 1656. It was a twelvemonth
between the flight from London an'd this admission to Milford Church.
Church fellowship was a requisite qualification for a person who
desired to be Free Planter. But it was the age of Old Testament
religion, when not to be a member in good standing meant social
ostracism. And Henry Lyon kept the faith from the day he entered
Milford meeting house in 1649 till he entered into everlasting rest at
Newark, 1703.

He built a home on the land set out to him by the Proprietors'
Committee, for he not only retained his "home lott," beyond the
required two years, but other estate was partitioned to him:
"Henry Lyon hath for his Second Division of Land three acres and a
halfe, and for his halfe Division of Land one acre and three roods, and
to Equall it to other Land one Rood and twelve pole, in all five acres
and a halfe, and twelve pole, bee it more or less, lying on bare hill
bounded with a highway Bast, with John Streams' North, with the
Comon West, with Thomas Hines' South. Also for satisfaction to

46 LYON MEMORIAL

Equall his meadow, he hath halfe an acre, be it more or less, lying in
the Calves Pen Meadow — bounded with a creek north, and west with
the Comon, and Thomas Hines' east, with Richard Piatt's south." (Note
this halfe acre of meadow and twelve pole of upland on bare hill is
not to be charged with rates).

As with the home lot, there is no date to show when Henry Lyon
became owner of these additional acres lying on the bare hill, too
poor to be charged with rates. His sojourn at Milford was so short he
had no prominence in its public affairs, therefore it is difficult to out-
line his course in the little seaport, the very world's end to a soldier
and an exile in a land of exiles. There must have been bright and
handsome girls among the daughters of the Milford planters, and the
bachelor Scott could have found a wife, as was expected of him,
if he had gone a-wooing. Fairfield was not far off, and it had other
attractions besides being the place of in-dwelling of Richard Lyon —
attractions that dimmed the eyes of Henry Lyon to the graces of the
Milford damsels, and dulled his ears to the sweetness of their singing,
at the wheel and at the loom.

To that plantation, about 1650, came Mr. William Bateman. He
had been in the colonies for some years, probably came in the fleet
with Winthrop in 1630. It is said that he was entitled to a coat of
arms. At Boston he took the oath, and was made freeman on May
18th, 1631. Seven years later he was at Charlestown, and may have
removed to Chelmsford before coming to Fairfield. Mr. Bateman had
a daughter Elizabeth, who must have been born after her parents
left England. When Henry Lyon went to visit his brother he met
the Bateman family, and in May of 1652 he married Elizabeth Bate-
man. On the 4th of May of that year he was granted a homestead
and home lot at Fairfield. It is not probable that he took his young
wife to Milford to live in the log cabin on home lot number 26 in
the Calves Meadow at the foot of the bare hill.

On May 28th, 1654, he was dismissed from Milford Church to
Fairfield Church, thus severing his connection with his first home in
America; a Milford planter for so brief a time he left no record of
his name there but his admittance to the church, February 24th, 1649,
the description of lands he received, and his dismissal to Fairfield
Church, May 28th, 1654. His brothers, Thomas and Richard Lyon,
are mentioned in connection with the last record. Henry Lyon is
the only Lyon who lived at Milford previous to the emigration to
New Jersey in 1666.

SOME NEW WORLD LYONS 47

In addition to the home lot southwest of Sealey's Neck, Henry
Lyon acquired other property at Fairfield. February 4th, 1654, he
purchased of William Bateman a home lot and dwelling house, lying
northeast of the New Town Square. Five or six children were bom to
him in the house southwest of Sealey's Neck and in the house near
the New Town Square. In the latter house his father-in-law must
have died, a widowed man who lived with his only daughter. William
Bateman, in his will, dated March 24th, 1656, admitted to probate
October 20th, 1658, says in part: "That for what estate shall be left
after my decease The one-half I bequeath unto my son, Thomas Bate-
man, now of Concord, And the other half that Doth remayn I give unto
my Son-in-law, Henry Lyon, except five pounds which I give Unto
my grandchild, Joseph Middlebrooke, to be payd when he cometh to
eighteen years of age. And in case the seyd Joseph Middlebrooke
Shall Dye before he come to the Sayd Age, then my Will is that the
sayd five pounds Shall be equally Divided between my sayd sonn
Thomas and Henry.

"And further my will is that my Sayd Sonn Henry Lyon shall be
my executor of this my last will and testament."

This document gives proof of the esteem and confidence Henry
Lyon inspired in the father of his wife.

There is no baptismal record of any child of Henry Lyon and
Elizabeth Bateman in their old Connecticut home. When Fairfield
was burned by the British in 1779 many pages of Fairfield history
were effaced forever. The names of the children of Richard Lyon's
sons, and the children of Thomas Lyon's son, John Lyon, appear on
the Church Book, the earliest date of a Lyon baptism being that of
Nathaniel Lyon, September 9th, 1694, a son of William Lyon and a
grandson of Richard Lyon.

Elizabeth Bateman, wife of Henry Lyon, was not admitted to Mil-
ford Church, and her eldest son, Thomas Lyon, was not christened by
the Rev. Peter Prudden. Her first and last sojourn there, if she was
ever there at all, was during the preparation for the removal to New
Jersey. The little ships that carried the Passaic Pilgrims may have
anchored at different points along the Long Island Sound to pick up
families with their goods and their cattle.

For eighteen years Henry Lyon had lived in Connecticut, four
or five years at Milford and thirteen or fourteen years at Fairfield.
Treat may have talked him into making a change with the other
prognostic planters of New Haven Colony, incensed by the absorption

48 LYON MEMORIAL

of their lesser commonwealth by the stronger colony. It was an almost
desperate undertaking. A transplanted people did not always prosper.
They were leaving known vexations and trials for unknown troubles
and perils. Sadness and uncertainty made a raven's nest in the hearts
of the home-seekers. First one black thought, then another, croaked
a lament or a foreboding. Home was the dear habitation they had
forsaken for a shelter of logs that were yet to be hewn. They were
leaving beloved ones for a life-long absence. Every new settlement
was a place of graves. The heroism of political conviction sustained
the men. But the women and children wondered how one King couI3
differ from another, stilly complaining to themselves of the robbery
committed against them in this separation from kindred and friends
and in the loss of their own familiar dwelling. And the salt waves
mocked these helpless creatures of unuttered mourning, of little under-
standing of Human Progress in the Divine Scheme.

HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

Cromwell's death was calamitous to the peace of mind of the
people of the colonies. Charles I. was too harassed with home troubles
for a harsh and arbitrary supervision of his trans-Atlantic subjects,
and the Lord Protector was too wise in his government to disturb the
communal rule in the Puritan Settlements over sea. The accession
of Charles II. brought dismay to every town and plantation in New
England. Long ago the loyalty of the absentee English, Scotch, and
Welshmen had ceased to be a subservient habit of necessity. Their
children had never been taught to serve and reverence any king but
Jehovah God. A locust-cloud blackened their horizon. Nothing but
the direst tribulation was to be expected from a sovereign whose
memory of the regicide was attended with a meditated avengement
of the murder of his royal father, to be visited upon all connected
with the crime, directly or indirectly, and upon their children and
grandchildren. They knew their own helplessness. A strenuous con-
science makes no compromises. Most reluctantly these aggressive
republicans, in 1661, acknowledged the Stuart "to be the lawful king
of Great Britain, France and Ireland, and all other territories thereto
belonging." But it was traitorous submission. When a price was
set upon the heads of Goffe and Whalley, New Haven and Milford
received the Roundhead Generals as their very own, when Edward
Whalley was Cromwell's cousin and Hampden's cousin, and William
Goffe's wife, Whalley's daughter, was Cromwell's kinswoman. A
migratory impulse beset the apprehensive planters, and measures were
taken to find a new home. But a secret negotiation with the Dutch
authorities ended without results. This was resumed in 1663, after
Governor John Winthrop, Jr., in 1662, through personal influence, had
obtained a Royal Charter for the consolidation of the two colonies in
Connecticut, without the knowledge and consent of New Haven, Mil-
ford, Branford, Guilford and Stamford. These towns were in a fer-
ment. Milford, in the end, advised by Robert Treat, accepted an
inevitable where every male was a freeman, in the church or out of it.
Branford would have "neither part nor lot" in these unrighteous con-
ditions.

50 LYON MEMORIAL

This year, 1665, Philip Carteret arrived from England in the ship
"Philip" to take possession of certain lands transferred by the Duke of
York to Lords Berkeley and Carteret. Previous to this time, a company
from Long Island had received a grant from Governor Nicholls of
New York for a tract beyond Achter Col (a stretch of country back of
the bay and south of Manhattan Island), and four families had set-
tled at what is now the City of Elizabeth. The Englishman had come
to stay, to develop an ambition of building up a petty kingdom of his
own. Emigrants were desired to dispossess the savages and to people
the fairest acreage on earth, and persuasive agents were sent to the
New England Colonies with certain "concessions" bound to entice the
New Haven Colony Congregationalists. Milford saw an answer-to-
prayer opportunity for relief, and a committee, headed by Treat, went
down to New Jersey on a tour of inspection. Several sites were con-
sidered. But after an interview with Carteret, the site on the Passaic
was selected, and the committee went home to report of the fine grass
lands along the river, and of the pine forest between the Passaic and
the Hackensack* .

In the spring of 1666 several small vessels, bearing the first little
band of Passaic Pilgrims, set sail from Milford harbor below Fowler's
Mill for a new world to establish a lasting theocracy. They weathered
the Hell Gate in safety, passed through New York Bay and Kill Van
Kull, and entered the Passaic River, hope-elated by the sight of the
"rich meadow land and the timber on the hills," eager to land their
chattels and their kine and begin life anew under free and happy con-
ditions. But it was not that day that Lieut. Samuel Swaine's daughter,
Elizabeth, set foot on Jersey soil, the first woman colonist to leave the
ship.

Under the "concessions" the lands were to be taken up by war-
rants from the Governor. This was a clear title, if Treat had chosen
to think so, as red men's immemorial rights to planting grounds and
hunting grounds were seldom respected. He must have talked of a
quit-claim from the aboriginal owners, for Carteret gave the Puritan
of exact conscience a letter to the Sachem which was supposed would
give peaceable and immediate possession to the tract. The paleface
intruders were warned off by hostile demonstrations, and made a hur-
ried retreat to their ships without attempting to parley with the In-
dians. A messenger was sent to the Governor, and Carteret sent Sam

♦For a graphic account of the emigration from Connecticut to New
Jersey, see W. A. Whitehead's "Settlement of Newark."

HENRY LYON OF NEWARK 61

Edsal up from Bergen Neck to interpret at a pow-pow and arrange a
second purchase of the lands, if Treat and his company chose to pay
twice for their plantation. The Captain and several of the Milford
men went up the Hackensack for a conference with the dusky pro-
prietors.

Treat left an account of the transaction: "One Perro laid claim to
the said Passaic lands which is now called Newark, and the result of
our treaty was that we obtained of a body of said Indians to give us
a meeting at Passaic, and soon after they came, all the proprietors, viz.,
Perro and his kindred with the Sagamores that were able to travel —
Oraton being very old, but approved of Perro's acting, and then we
acted by the advice, order and approbation of the said Governor (who
was troubled for our sakes), and also our interpreters, the said
Governor approving of them [one John Capteen, a Dutchman, and
Samuel Edsal] and was willing and approved that we should purchase
a Tract of Land for a Township."

The following is the Bill of Sale:

"July 11, 1667. Wee the Indians Wapamuk, Wamesane, Peter, Cap-
tamin, etc., doe sell, alienate, make over and confirm all our Rights,
Titles and Interest of us, our heirs and successors forever, unto the
said Lands to Mr. Obediah Bruen, Mr. Samuel Kichell, Michael Tomp-
kins, John Brown and Robert Denison, townsmen and agents for the
English Inhabitants of Passayak, to have, hold and dispose of without
claim, Let or Molestation from ourselves."

For this land, which extended to the Orange Mountains, the
settlers from Connecticut agreed to give "50 double hands of powder,
100 bars of lead, 20 axes, 20 coats, 10 guns, 20 pistols, 10 kettles, 10
swords, 4 blankets, 4 barrels of beere, 10 paire of breetches, 50 knives,
20 bowes, 850 Fathoms of Wampum, 2 ankors of Licquers or something
equivalent, and 3 trooper's coats."

Gold and silver they had none. In a traffic of exchange of articles
the "red devils" got so many weapons and so much ammunition for so
many acres of meadow, woods and uplands. While the negotiation
was in progress with the deliberate tribes, the first town meeting of
Newark was held on board one of the small ships anchored in the har-
bor. When the Milford men met together with the agents sent from
Guilford and Branford, to ask on behalf of their undertakers and
selves with reference to a township or allotments, "It was agreed
that the Connecticut emigrants would form one town, if consent was
received, between this and the last of October next issueing, according

52 LYON MEMORIAL

to fundamentals mutually agreed upon; do desire to be of one heart
and consent, through God's blessing with one hand they may endeavor
to carry on spiritual concernment, also civil and town affairs." At a
meeting in Branford the two fundamental agreements were framed
and signed. Its authors may have been the Rev, Abraham Pierson and
Mr. Jasper Crane, one the minister and the other the captain of the
Branford Colonists, "able men, men of truth" — a document where one
may read between lines of the strong and godly stuff our theocratic
forebears were made of:

October 30th, 1666.

"At a meeting touching the Intended design of many of the Inhabi-
tants of Branford, the following was subscribed:

1st. That none shall be admitted freemen or free Bur-
Deut 1-13 gesses within our Town upon Passaick River in the

Exod. 18:21. Provence of New Jersey, but such Planters as are

eu . xvu. . members of some or other of the Congregational
Churches, nor shall any but such be chosen to magistracy or to carry
on any part of said Civil Judiciature, or as deputies or assistants to
have power to Vote in establishing Laws and making and Repealing
Jerem. 30:21. them, or to any Chief Military Trust or Office. Nor
shall any But such Church Members have any Vote in any such elec-
tion. Tho all others admitted to be Planters have Right to their proper
Inheritance, and do and shall enjoy all other Civil Liberties, Privileges,
according to all Laws, Orders, Grants, which are or hereafter shall be
made for this Town.

"2nd. We shall with Care and Diligence provide for the mainte-
nance of the purity of Religion professed in the Congregational
Churches."

Whereunto subscribed the Inhabitants from Branford:

♦The figures indicate the numbers of home lots.

"Take ye wise men and understanding, and known among your tribes,
and I will make them rulers over you." Deut. i., 13.

"Moreover, thou shalt provide out of all the people able men, such
as fear God, men of truth, hating covetousness; and place such over them
to be rulers of thousands, and rulers of hundreds, rulers of fifties, and
rulers of tens." Exod. xviii., 21.

"Thou Shalt in any wise set him King over thee whom the Lord thy
God shall choose; one from among thy brethren shalt thou set King over
thee: thou mayest not set a stranger over thee, which is not thy brother."
Deut. xvii, 15.

"And their nobles shall be of themselves, and their governor shall
proceed from the midst of them." Jer. xxx, 21.

HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

53

1.

Jasper Crane§

2.

Abra. Pierson

3.

Sam'l Swaine

4.

Laurence Ward

5.

Thomas Blacthly

6.

Samuel Plum

7.

Josiah Ward.

8.

Samuel Rose.

9.

Thomas Pierson

10.

John Warde

11.

John Catling.

12. Richard Harrison

13. Ebenezer Camfield

14. John Ward, Senior

15. Ed. Ball

16. John Harrison

17. John Crane

18. Thos. Huntington

19. Delivered Crane

20. Aaron Blacthly

21. Richard Laurence

22. John Johnson
23. Thomas (his mark) Lyon

The agreement was then sent to the New Milford in New Jersey
(afterwards re-named Newark as commemorative of Mr. Pierson's
years at Newark in England when studying for the ministry), and at
a meeting on June 21st, 1667, after the coming of the Branford folk,
the Milford people affixed their signatures to the historic document:

21. Geo. Day

22. Thomas Johnson

23. John Curtis

24. Ephraim Burwell

25. Robert (his mark) Denison

26. Nathaniel Wheeler

27. Zechariah Burwell

28. William Campe

29. Joseph Walters

30. Robert Dalglish

31. Hanns Albers

32. Thom. Morris*

33. Hugh Roberts

34. Eph'm. Pennington

35. Martin Tichenor

36. John Browne, Jr.

37. Jona. Seargeant

38. Azariah Crane

39. Samuel Lyon

40. Joseph Riggs
Stephen Bond

•Thomas Morris presumed to be John Morris, an error made when th«
•Id town book was transcribed.

1.

Robert Treat

2.

Obediah Bruen

3.

Mathew Camfield

4.

Samuel Kitchell

5.

Jeremiah Pecke

6.

Michael Tompkins

7.

Stephen Freeman

8.

Henry Lyon

9.

John Browne

10.

John Rogers

11.

Stephen Davis

12.

Edward Rigs

13.

Robert Kitchell

- 14.

J. (his mark) Brooks

15.

Robert (his mark)Lymens

16.

Francis (his mark ) Linle

17

Daniel Tichenor

18.

John Bauldwin, Sr.

19.

John Bauldwin, Jr.

20.

Jona. Tompkins

41. Ste

54 LYON MEMORIAL

It is doubtful if Henry Lyon Bfought his family with him the
first year. He was in Connecticut in the spring of 1667, either win-
tered at Fairfield or Milford, or returned to bring his wife and chil-
dren to their new home in New Jersey, for "At a gathering at Derby
to divide the land, John Brownell sold his right to Thomas Hone, who
sold his right to Henry Lyon, who finally sold to Henry Botsford,
whose name and right appears on the first map of ownership of home
lot of 11/2 acres and upland of 4 acres."

Lads of fourteen were included with adult males in land distribu-
tions. Young Thomas Lyon's name appears among the Branford men
as receiving home lot 23, and young Samuel Lyon's name appears
among the Milford men as receiving home lot 39.

Property was in abundance, and childhood was sadly abbreviated
in a place where there was no school. In winter the children were
mother-taught or father-taught to read the Bible. It was the only
book possessed by most families, and to be familiar with the Laws
and the Prophets, the Gospels and the Epistles was a liberal educa-
tion. Play-time was a sinful waste of daylight to these religion-awed,
task-weary boys and girls.

Some of the planters were college-bred men (their minister, Rev.
Abraham Pierson, was a graduate of Trinity College, Cambridge), and
but few of them were untaught. They realized the importance of
having their children, their sons especially, instructed in the rudi-
ments. But after the stipend of eighty pounds was collected for the
pastor there was no money to pay a schoolmaster, if these work-tired
lads could be spared from farm labor.

A sense of insecurity stayed with the planters, with their wives
and children. The meeting-house was fortified against a sudden
attack, and the men in the fields and the clearing went armed, and
the "look-out" was a child that kept watch through the sowing and
tilling and reaping, and while the fuel was cut for winter. They
meant to keep faith with the tribes, and by fair dealing earned them-
selves the after title of "The Doers of Justice." But constant nerve-
trying, heart-trying vigilance went with their kindness to the savages.
Intrusion could not be repulsed nor trespass punished.

Carteret looked with disapproving suspicion on this friendly atti-
tude with the Indians and remembered the ridiculous Bill of Sale.
In buying the land outright from its natural owners, these Puritan
planters might decline to pay the half penny per acre on their patents,
which fell due on March 25th. When the time neared, a letter was

HENRY LYON OF NEWARK 65

sent to the Newarkers reminding tliem of their quit-rents to the pro-
prietors. After an exciting town meeting, a dignified reply was
returned to the Governor, "That they do hold and possess their Lands
and Rights in the said Town, both Civil and Divine Rights as by
their Legall purchase and Articles do shew. As for the payment of
the half penny per acre for all our allotted Lands, according to our
Articles and Interpretation of them, you assuring them to us. We are
ready when the time comes to perform our Duty to the Lords and
their assigns."

It was decided at the town meeting "that Henry Lyon and others
should take and receive every Man's Just Share and proportion of
Wheat for his Land — the summer wheat at 4s. per Bus'l and the Winter
wheat at 5s., according to the order and Time Perfixed to them to Bring
it to Johnson's House before the day be over, or if they fail they are to
double the quantity, which Corn the said Lyon and Johnson is tomor-
row to Carry to Elizabeth Town, and made a tender Thereof to the
Governor upon the account of the Lords Proprietors rent for the Land
we make use of."

Henry Lyon, Newark's first Treasurer, held the office for five con-
secutive years, from 1668 to 1673. He was custodian of the public
funds. It fell to him and Thomas Johnson, the first town constable,
to receive the tax wheat of the planters, to measure each man's pro-
portion as the sacks were emptied and to convey the wains to Elizabeth
Town and deliver the grain to the Governor. There was exhilaration
in the triumph of the first payment. But the public-spirit promptitude
of the planters diminished considerably by the March of 1670, when
at the Town Meeting preceding the 20th of that month, "It was agreed
that Henry Lyon and Thos. Johnson shall goe to our Governor in
Behalf of the Town, make a Tender to Him in Good Wheat of their
Half Penny pr. Acre to Him for the Lords Proprietors, in like manner
as they did the Last Years. Appointed in Case that he will Accept the
same — that then they are fully empowered to give Notice by the
Warners of the Town, for every one to Bring in his proportion of
Corn to the Constable's House the Morning of the Day appointed by
7 or 8 O'clk. That they may send it to their Governor, and take a
discharge of Him for the same; and they are at least to Bring as
Much as they did Last Year, and More if they see Cause.*"

Under existing conditions Henry Lyon was a public slave rather
than a public servant. Money was not expected in the settlement of
debts and taxes. Produce stood for pence and pounds. To keep the

66 LYON MEMORIAL

records of the receipts and expenditures of a town of weights and
measures was drudgery of mind and drudgery of body for the Town
Treasurer.

There were two rates in use, the minister's rate and the town
rate. Mr. Pierson was to receive eighty pounds a year for his stipend,
and a hundred and sixty pounds were required for the town expenses.
One of the duties of the Constable was "to Collect and Gather up the
Town Rate." Every planter was assessed according to the value of
his estate. The expense of bringing their pastor from Connecticut had
to be met, and Mr. Pierson's "living" assured. Then there was the
rate "for the Payment of Every Man's Share of the Purchase."
Where the coin was to come from must have perplexed every house-
holder in Newark, abridged his sleep and made the discipline of denial
the rule in every family there.

Not one penny of the levy was for a salary for the treasurer or for
any other town officer. Then, besides a lack of ad'equate emolument,
there was the tyrannic supervision and comment of the town fathers,
trying to the Scotch temper and Scotch pride of Henry Lyon.

However, he was vested with a peculiar authority which made him
one of the foremost at Newark. On September 10th, 1668, "It was
agreed that Henry Lyon and others shall have the sole Power to
hear every Man's reason for his or their Absence, Late Coming or dis-
orderly departing or withdrawing from any of our Town Meetings,
having Legall Warning thereto; and thereupon to Aquit them, or
Return the names of them that they release not, but are by the order
signed unto the Constable or such officer as the Town shall appoint
to receive them, for the use of the said Town." To preserve propriety
of speech and manner in the plantation assembly, and to visit personal
wrath and personal penalty on the obstreperous Newark taxpayers
gave the Treasurer a degree of despotic control over his fellow planters.

In the third year of the New Jersey theocracy Mr. Camfield and
Thomas Johnson were appointed as a "Committee to be adjoined to the
Treasurer to heare and determine what and how much shall pass
upon account of Men's demands for this year past. And it is to be
agreed that all accounts before that hath not been allowed already shall
not be admitted to account Hence Forth." Later another committee was
formed "to make inquiry into the old Treasurer's Accounts, and what-
they find to rectify if they can."

"If any one stood indebted to the Town in the Treasurer's Book"
beyond a certain number of days, that official was expected to inspect

HENRY LYON OF NEWARK 67

the smoke-house and barn of the delinquent planter to see if "he hath
neither Meat nor Corn to pay." If there was neither bacon nor grain
in store, then "the Treasurer should engage him in a Way to pay their
Debt with Timber — but if they will not pay the reckon, then the
Constable shall come with a Warrant to distract it."

For five years Henry Lyon bore the heat and burden of the day as
a public duty to the plantation he had helped to plant. He carried out
the agreements of the Town Meeting with intelligent thoroughness, and
his honesty was exact to the last kernel of the tax wheat. It was irk-
some and arduous where there were planters who got behind-hand with
their grain, and planters who had to be constable-compelled to bring
in their proper proportion of the taxes. Such Newarkers as Mr. Jasper
Crane, Thomas Huntington, Lieut. Samuel Swaine, Nathaniel Wheeler,
Jonathan Sargeant, were prompt in their several tax obligations. But
there were family-burdened widows, farmers who made but a half
crop, and shiftless farmers who were many bushels short year after
year. Furthermore, there were planters who must have disputed with
the Treasurer over a shrinkage in quantity of their asserted full pro-
portion of the rate, for in 1671 every man in the Passaic Plantation
was compelled by a town meeting edict to bring his half bushel measure
to Henry Lyon and Joseph Waters "to have them Tryed and Sealed
when made fit with Mr. Crane's, which for the present is the Standard —
they (Henry Lyon and Joseph Waters) shall have two pence per piece
for sealing with the Small Town Brand, or N."

This two pence was a poor compensation for wearisome days devoted
to the common good of the community. Hard feeling had to be borne
from those who would not pay and from those who could not pay. It
took character to sustain a man under such difficult circumstances, the
nicest tact or a dominant sternness. At any rate, Henry Lyon was
chosen for his fitness from among the colonists of New Haven, Milford
and Branford, for the same reason that he was made Keeper of the
Ordinary. In the latter position, none but the most approved in any
settlement was appointed to this authoritative responsibility.

A mill and a church were built as indispensable edifices, one almost
as necessary for the well-being of these Puritan folk as the other.
As they increased in numbers and their limits extended, Robert Treat,
who was their first Town Clerk, was directed to make an official record
of all incorporated lands. The Treasurer was ordered "to do his best
endeavor to procure a Book for the Records of the Lands." When
and where Henry Lyon got it and what Newark paid for it is lost from

58 LYON MEMORIAL

local history, but if it took the best endeavor to secure it, books of
this kind were not to be had in the Province of New Jersey. Doubtless
it was imported from "home." At a Town Meeting July 5th, 1673, the
following item became a matter of record: "Henry Lyon and others
are chosen to agree with Mr. Delevall about Money to send a Mes-
senger to England, and as they did agree with him, it should be
paid by the Town." This very messenger may have brought over the
"Book for the Records of the Lands;" if not some other trusty agent
was dispatched on this errand by the Newark government.

The Town Meeting planters depended on their Treasurer, expecting
the miracle of whatsoever they required of him. His judgment must
have been of great value. On March 30th, 1668-9, it was agreed that
"the matter of Captain Bollen's Demands in his Letters shall be wholly
referred and left with Mr. Camfleld, Swain, Henry Lyon, and Thomas
Johnson, to act and do as they shall see Cause."

Henry Lyon was Newark's first inn-keeper, too. The strangers
within their gates were not all God-fearing men of peace. A stalwart
presence was an outward visible importance for his second position.
When it was recorded in the January of 1668 that "The Town hath
chosen Henry Lyon to Keep an Ordinary for the entertainment of Trav-
ellers and Strangers," and desired him to prepare for it as soon as he
can, they might have added to the minutes of the meeting a brief
summary of his especial qualifications for dealing with law-defying
new-comers and keeping them in order.

Hospitality had been imposed on, or it had its limits at Newark.
It was to be a hostel "where they might be entertained so that it
would not be necessary for the people to put themselves to the incon-
venience of providing for the Comfort of those who were prospecting
for a place for Settlement."

Mistress Elizabeth Bateman Lyon must have sighed over the cares
thrust upon her. The sanctity of her home was invaded and her young
children were deprived of her watchful attention. But the helpmate
of pioneer days was a selfless woman, not pampered with much cher-
ishing, and her gravestone should have been marked, "She hath done
what she could."

Two years after Henry Lyon opened a public house, the "Town
chose Thomas Johnson to keep an Ordinary in the town for the
entertainment of strangers — prohibiting all others from selling any
Strong Liquors by Retail under a gallon, unless in case of Necessity,
and that by License from the Magistrate."

HENRY LYON OF NEWARK 69

It is certain that a money-making privilege once given to the
Town Treasurer would not have been taken away from him in favor
of the Town Constable. Wine may have been served as a table bever-
age, but it is doubtful if brandy-drinking and rum-drinking went on in
Henry Lyon's house. However, total abstinence was not a moral
obligation with our God-serving ancestors, and there was no town ordi-
nance against indulging in intoxicating drinks. Mr. Jasper Crane, a
gentleman, the headship of the Passaic Pilgrims from Branford and
New Haven, Treat's equal in importance in the community, the magis-
trate of the town, destined to be president of the Town Court, and
delegate time after time to the Provincial Assembly, was the next
to profit by the sale of spiritous fluids. On February 28th, 1672, it
became a part of the Newark records "that Mr. Jasper Crane having
Liquors for six shillings a gallon, and one shilling and six pence a
Quart, they paying wheat for it, hath Liberty to sell Liquors in the
Town till the Country Orders alter it." Nothing was said in regard
to selling in small quantities to be drank on the premises.

It is to be presumed that the planters were temperate people, and
the dram-drinking stranger was brought to decent moderation by the
moral discrimination of Henry Lyon, Thomas Johnson and Mr. Jasper
Crane.

The contract to build the first church was awarded to Deacon
Warde, Sargeant Richard Harrison and Edward Riggs, who bargained
for the "sum of seventeen pounds to Build the same meeting-house
36 feet square, with doors and windows, and Pine Boards at the Gable
ends." But the money was not forthcoming and the sacred edifice
was not begun before 1668. The floor was not laid till 1670, and in
1678 the settlers agreed "that the meeting-house should be seated in
convenient time for our Convenience and meeting together for God's
worship."

Did that pious congregation, every Lord's Day from 1670 to 1678,
remain standing through the hours-long sermon of Preacher Pierson,
the gray-haired fathers and mothers in Israel, men that had toiled
without ceasing the six week days through, mothers of nursing babies,
care-aged little ones and youths and girls that hacked a consumption
cough, an irritating interruption from the text to the long-deferred —
"and finally?"

Maybe Henry Lyon's eldest daughter, Mary, who married John
Ward, Jr., was one of these girls with a hectic flush on her fair
cheeks, for her days were not long.

60 LYON MEMORIAL

The little community had struggled on for ten years, when it was
voted at a town meeting in 1676 that "the Town's Men have Liberty
to see if they can find a competent number of scholars, and accommo-
dations for a schoolmaster within our Town." Those to whom this
important business was entrusted were Samuel Kitchell, John Ward,
Samuel Plum, Thomas Huntington, Joseph Waters, Azariah Crane and
William Camp. One of this colonial school board was an ancestor of
the writer, and a feeling of pride goes with the knowledge that Thomas
Huntington was connected with the first educational movement in "Our
Towne on the Passaick." But it was 1677 when the village fathers
voted that "the Town's Men have liberty to compleat the Bargain with
the School Master. They knowing the Town's mind."

One of themselves took charge of the school, John Catlin, probably
a lawyer by profession, for he was town attorney for two years. He
may have taught the three Rs. to pupils of various ages, in day classes
and night classes, till he and his wife, Mary, in 1684, sold their home
lot, Number 11, of the Branford allotment, to Henry Lyon, and
removed to Deerfield, where Mrs. Catlin and her sons, Joseph and Jona-
than, were killed in the assault of the French and Indians, Feb. 29th,
1704.

None of Henry Lyon's children went to Catlin's school in that
long-disappeared log bam, with a dirt fioor, to drone lessons in the
common sing-song of shy maidens and bashful lads. Before the first
term began the Lyon family had removed to Elizabeth Town, and
shortly after the Dutch conquest Henry Lyon took the oath there, and
rapidly became one of the leading men in political and commercial
affairs.

November 8th, 1675, he was a member of the General Assembly.
February 4th, 1681, he was made one of the Judges of Small Causes.
February 28th, 1681, he became a member of the Governor's Council.
August 1st, 1681, he was appointed Justice of the Peace, which during
the Colonial period was equivalent to that of Judge of the Supreme
Court. December, 1682, he was appointed Commissioner to lay out
and appoint all necessary highways, bridges, passages, landings and
ferries for the County of Essex. November 26th, 1684, he was a
Representative in the Council of the Governor. May 1st, 1686, his
commission to the Judgeship.

Furthermore he was one of the Town Associates and the fore-
most in commercial enterprises. Scotch thrift, integrity and fore-
eight had made his fortune. Besides having ISOi/g acres of land

HENRY LYON OF NEWARK 61

within, the limits of Newark, he owned 306 acres at Elizabeth Town.
The ancestral habit of accumulating property was strong in him.

*His house and home lot, containing 7 acres, was bounded east
by Henry Morris, south by Hurr Thompson and north by a byway;
also had 16 acres of upland adjoining the north site of his home lot,
with Henry Morris on the east and Benjamin Parkhurst on the north;
also 24 acres on the "Long Neck," a triangle between Benjamin
Price, Sen., and Isaac Whitehead, Sen.; also 90 acres of upland "Lying
by the Lyne of Elizabeth Town and Newark, having the boggy
meadow on the east and unsurveyed land, the highway to Newark to
go through it, since known as Lyon's Farms,f a part of the Borough of
Elizabethtown; also 4 acres of meadow on the Elizabethtown creek;
7 acres of boggy meadow on the "Cove"; 18 acres on the Bay, and 20
acres on the creek, formerly old John Ogden's. March 13th, 1677-8, he
purchased Vauquellin's house and grounds for £60. November, 1674,
he purchased of John Martin, Captain Bollen's property. However, on
May 1st, 1675, Henry Lyon and Elizabeth, his wife, of Elizabeth Town,
sold to the Honorable Philip Carteret, Governor of the Provence of
New Jersey, for a consideration of £30, a dwelling house formerly occu-
pied in tenure of Captain James Bollen.

The year before he had a peculiar transaction with Governor
Carteret. "December 8th, 1674, Henry Lyon of Elizabeth Towne, Prov-
ence of New Jersey, to Governor Philip Carteret of the same provence:
A lease for four years of 2 acres of land within aforesaid towns.
Consideration — said Henry Lyon to receive yearly 1,000 good and
merchantable Bucks."

A few years later we read that "in the 1699-1700 assignment of lots
of 100 acres each, Henry Lyon received No. 174, Joseph No. 63, Natha-
niel No. 95, Benjamin No. 84, and Ebenezer No. 66."

Life must have been easier for Elizabeth Bateman Lyon than
when she was mistress of Newark's first Ordinary. Servants were to
be had, seventeenth century luxuries, and perhaps the London fashions.
She lived to see her ambitious husband among the honored of the

♦Hatfield's "History of Elizabethtown, New Jersey."

tSubdivisions of the townships — "For a period of one hundred and
twenty-eight years from the date of the original settlement the township
remained undivided, the town laws and regulation and the authority of
the magistracy extending over ^he whole area. At an early date, however,
various hamlets and clusters of farm houses gradually sprang up in
different localities. The facilities for navigation and the attraction of
water privileges drew quite a number of early settlers to the banks of the
Rahway River. Another group of planters, mostly of one family, gave
the name to the neighborhood known as Lyons Farms."

62 LYON MEMORIAL

provence. Her older sons married early — courtships, weddings arid
grandchildren were happy family happenings before her chair was
put against the wall and the days went by without her. Violent grief
was sinful self-indulgence to the Puritan way of thinking. The Scotch
are stern-natured, and bear aflBiction with decorous resignation. The
stricken husband was a church-going fatalist. Foreordination timed
the last heart beat of every mortal and wrote the day and the hour with
every name entered in the Life Book.

His second marriage must have occurred in 1689 or 1690, for
Mary and Dorcas, the second wife's daughters, were minors when their
father wrote his will, 1702. No doubt she was a Newark woman and
influenced her husband's return to the town he had helped to found.
It was going home when he returned to the few remaining friends of
the long ago, who had passed the fiftieth anniversary of their coming
into the land the Lord God had given to His people of the New
Haven colony. At Elizabeth Town his had been the largest subscrip-
tion for the support of the pastor. Rev. Harriman. Nevertheless, he
retained his church privileges at Newark, for July 24th, 1680, some
years after his removal, it was voted "that Henry Lyon hath a right
to, and shall have a seat in the meeting house, paying proportion,
ably with his neighbors."

He had fought the good fight from youth to age, and his time
was shortening as a shadow when the noon nears. His first-born,
Thomas, had died in 1694, and John had followed his elder brother.
Nathaniel passed on in 1696. His fellow pilgrims, one by one, put out
the candle of life to go to sleep, till but few were left of the comrades
that climbed the hill of hope together. New friends are but favorite
acquaintances. "Loving wife" Mary readily got her will. At Newark
there were others of the long-gone who had New Haven, Branford
and Milford recollections in common, and who could exchange mem-
ories of Scotland and England.

Great Britain had made some tremendous history since the three
Lyon brothers took shipping for the New World. Cromwell had held
thrall over the United Kingdom for nine years. The General of the
Puritan hosts had broken the shackles of feudalism, and the emancipa-
tion of all humanity had begun its slow progression toward liberty
of conscience and liberty of speech. Charles II. had flittered away a
regnal term of devil-delighting tyranny and profligacy. James II. had
ended in the banishment and death of one who would be last of the
Stuart dynasty. William of Orange and Mary had gone to their graves.

HENRY LYON OF NEWARK 63

Killiekrankie had shaken all Scotland. These remarkable epochs had
left their imprint on human progress since the day those masked execu-
tioners decapitated the King. The colonies had grown in numbers
and riches and promise. There was easier breathing when William
and Mary reigned, and since Anne was queen, but the espionage was
felt as of old. These colonial yeomen who had been Roundhead
soldiers were English subjects, and, as such, discretion became their
tongues. But in private their voices were loosened and Naseby and
Dumbar experiences, and what they knew of the secreting of Goffe
and Whalley was recounted in excited whispers. It did not do to
gossip of the Great Civil War and of the London culmination of the
trial and execution of Charles Stuart. But in the sanctuary of home,
Thomas and Richard and Henry Lyon told their children of how they
had been soldiers in Cromwell's army; of how they were on guard
before the scaffold at Whitehall and witnessed the regicide, and of
their flight when the historical tragedy was consummated.

This impressive tradition, and that the three brothers were Lyons
of Glen Lyon in Perthshire, Scotland, is common to the broad-scattered
descendants of Thomas, Richard and Henry Lyon. The Connecticut,
the New York and the New Jersey branches have preserved the
knowledge of their Scottish origin.

General Nathaniel Lyon and Major Sidney S. Lyon, men of broad
intelligence and flawless integrity, accepted these traditions. Their
ancestors were Lyons of Glen Lyon, and the presence of Thomas, Rich-
ard and Henry Lyon at the execution of Charles L was made authentic
by oral transmission from father to son in the three direct lines,
widely divided by time and place. Richard Lyon's great-great-great-
grandson spoke for the traditions of the Fairfield Lyons. The descend-
ants of Thomas Lyon of Westchester County, New York, gave their
origin as Scottish to the historians, Baird and Bolton. James Lyon
of Ohio brought these family traditions across the mountains when
he came from Lyons Farms with his wife and children, 1791. Pride
of birth was innate in his grandson, my father, a deep-in consciousness
of race never mentioned save in some fire-lit talk when his thoughts
reached back into the past, and he told his children of the three young
Scots from Glen Lyon, and the part they played in the terrible drama
of 1648.

In his later Newark days, Henry Lyon must have related his Old
World reminiscences to his two young children and his grandchildren,
for the old grow confidential with the young, getting sympathy and

64 LYON MEMORIAL

comprehension from minds unoccupied with personal act and personal
purpose.

Benjamin' Lyon was ten years old when his venerable grandfather
Henry Lyon, the emigrant, sicliened, put his temporal and spiritual
affairs in order, then died. Benjamin' Lyon was the grandfather of
James' Lyon of Ohio. There is no break in the transmission of the
tradition that gave the nationality of Thomas, Richard and Henry
Lyon and their connection with the regicide.

Henry Lyon had lived two separate and eventful lives, but his
years were not much beyond the allotted time of man when Elizabeth-
town and Newark were called upon to mourn for one who had been
a leader among them since the landing of the colony from Connecticut
in 1666.

Biblical longevity was not unusual for an iron constitution that
had withstood the toil and troubles of pioneer young manhood. If he
was twenty-five when he appeared at Milford in 1648, he was not
yet eighty when Elizabethtown and Newark assembled to do honor
to the dead. One of the mighty had fallen. The long eulogistic
sermon above this coffin, and the interment in the old burying ground
of the founders of Newark must have been remembered as a local
happening of impressive importance. But of the many that followed
Robert Treat and Jasper Crane to plant "our Towne upon the Pas-
eayak" there is none whose grave can be located but that of my
ancestor, Nathaniel Wheeler, of the Milford colonists, in the ancient
Presbyterian cemetery in Orange. God's acre at Newark was "vacated,"
and the time-worn stones that marked the last resting-place of the his-
toric dead removed and destroyed.

The "Lyon Memorial" will be a lasting monument to Henry Lyon
of Milford, Thomas and Richard Lyon of Fairfield, and their kindred:
William Lyon of Roxbury, Peter Lyon and George Lyon of Dorchester,
and of every descendant of these "first-comers" enrolled in this book.

Of Henry Lyon's personality nothing is known. His life describes
the man as one of physical and mental vigor, and one of physical
and moral bravery. He was of "good understanding and memory"
when he wrote his will — here given in full, that his posterity may know
him through his own words:

"Whereas I, Henry Lyon, Senior of Newark, in ye provence of
East New Jersey being weak in body yet of good understanding and
memory — Do make this my Last Will & Testament (hereby making

HENRY LYON OF NEWARK 65

all other wills and testaments at any time by mo made voyd and null)
in manner and form following:

"first, I bequeath my Soul into ye hands of Almighty God hoping
for Salvation from ye Riches of his grace by ye atonement of Jesus
Christ & through faith in his blood. Also I commit my body to the
Earth Decently to be buried & there to Rest untill the Resurrection
of ye Just. And for my Worldly Estate bothe Real & personal I dis-
pose of as followeth —

"Imprimis: I will & bequeath to my Loving Wife Mary Lyon
Eighty pounds & I give unto my two Daughters Dorcas & Mary Lyon
to each of them Eighty pounds & also my will is yt my house & other
buildings & Land & Meadow in Newark shall be kept for ye bringing up
of my Daughters Dorcas & Mary Lyon untill they be eighteen years
of age & Also my will is yt my wife Mary Lyon & my Daughters
Dorcas & Mary Lyon shall pay unto my four sons (viz.) Samll Lyon,
Joseph Lyon, Benjamin Lyon and Ebenezer Lyon twenty pounds out
of my living in Newark when my Daughters Dorcas & Mary Lyon shall
be eighteen years of age, & if my wife Mary Lyon do leave this house
then my two Daughters afore'sd shall repay unto my wife what she
payd of ye sd twenty pounds unto my four sons afore'sd. 2ndly, My
will is & I do will & bequeath unto my two Daughters Dorcas &
Mary Lyon to them their heirs & assigns for Ever my house Land &
Meadow in Newark after my wife's decease.

Srdly My will is yt if any one of my Daughters Dorcas or Mary
Lyon shall dy before they come of age to enjoy ye aforesd Legacy of
Eighty pounds & other things belonging to them my will is yt ye sur-
viving Daughter shall enjoy it.

4thly I will & bequeath to my Grandchild John Ward twenty
•hillings, unto my Daughter Elizabeth Lyon relect of my son Thomas,
to her & her children twenty shillings. Also I give to my Daughter
Mary Lyon, Alias Potter, Relect of my son Nathaniel Lyon to her &
her children five shillings.

5thly My will is & I do will & bequeath unto my son Samuel
Lyon a double portion of ye twentie pounds yt to be payd out of this
my living in Newark.

6thly My will is & I do will & bequeath to my Grand-Children
Mary & Elizabeth Lyon Daughters of my son Nathaniel Lyon of Eliza-
bethtown, to them & their heirs & assigns for Ever a certain piece
or parcell of upland in Elizabethtown at my farm being in length

66 LYON MEMORIAL

forty rodds & in breadth twenty rodds containing five acres to be more
or less bounded by a highway S. East; S. West by Nathaniel Lyon's
land partly & partly by ye orchard & N. E. by Joseph Lyon as also one
half of my orchard it is now already divided by Estimation being one
acre & one rodd be it more or less bounded N. West by Joseph Lyon
& S. West by highway & S. East by Nathaniel Lyon & N. Eas€ by
Sd five acres aforesd & I give my son Joseph Lyon of Elizabeth-
town to him & his heirs & assigns for Ever free Egres & Regres
into ye well of water in Sd Land and I give unto my Grand Children
aforesd ye Daughters of my son Nathaniel Lyon a piece of meadow by
ye bound Creek. Beginning at a stake standing by said Creek from
thence running South West to ye upland to a stake. Thence along ye
upland thirty two rodds to a stake, from thence Bast half a point
Northerly to sd bound Creek, bounded N. West & S. East by Benjamin
Lyon, N. East by ye bound Creek, South West by Joseph Lyon and
one more acre of meadow beginning at a stake by ye bound Creek
from thence running twelve rodds Southerly from ye stake running
fourteen rodds Easterly from thence to ye bound Creek to ye first
mentioned place and if there be any crop of corn or grain upon ye
land at my decease my will is yt it shall return unto my wife, she
paying rent for ye land after my decease.

7th My will is yt funerall charges just debts being payd & also all
those Legacye's before named yt then a true estimation being made of
ye Remainder of my estate my will is yt my wife Mary Lyon, my sons
Samll Lyon, Joseph Lyon, Benjamin Lyon, Ebenezer Lyon & my
Daughters Dorcas Lyon & Mary Lyon shall have each of them an
equal part.

Sly My will is yt my Loving wife Mary Lyon shall be sole executrix
of this my Last will & Testament.

91y My will is & do desire my loving friend Mr. John Treat &
my son Benjamin Lyon to be overseers of this my Last Will & testa-
ment & I desire them to be assistants to my wife in gathering any
debts also in paying debts where they are justly due. dated this
ninth day of February, 1702 alias 3 and in ye first year of ye Reign
of our Sovereign Lady Anne &c Queen &c.

(Seal)

HENRY LYON OF NEWARK 67

Signed & sealed in ye presence of us

Joseph Johnson, Abraham Pierson, Zopher Beach.

Zopher Beach & Abraham Pierson, two of ye subscribing witnesses
to ye wthin written Instrument came before me underwritten dele-
gated for taking the probate of all Last Wills & testaments wthin
ye sd province of East New Jersey & did Solemnly depose upon ye holy
Evangelists of Almighty God yt they did see wthin named Henry
Lyon sign seal & publish & declare ye wthin written Instrument to be
his Last Will & Testament & yt he was of sound mind & memory.
Jurat nono die aprilis Anno Dom. 1703. Coram me,

Thomas Gordon (Ex.)
Liber H. of Deeds, folio 140 &c.
Office of Sec. of State, Trenton, New Jersey.

Certified Copy made by me.

1904. Anna M. North, Genealogist.

"Loving friend, Mr. John Treat," was the son of the Captain of
the Milford Company. In 1672, Robert Treat returned to New England,
but was not dismissed from the Church of Christ at Newark to Milford
Church till 1675. May 11th, 1665, he was commissioned Captain of the
Milford Militia, and in King Philip's War, was Commander-in-Chief of
the Connecticut Troops.

In 1676 he was Deputy Governor, and in 1683 he was Governor
of Connecticut and served in that capacity for fifteen years. His son,
John Treat, Esq., was "a Justice to Keep the Peace in the County
of Essex."

In 1709 he was Representative of Essex in the Assembly when one
qualification was 1,000 acres of land and £500 in personal estate.

Of the witnesses of the will, Zopher Beach was of the second
emigration, but Joseph Johnson (he beat the drum, morning and
evening in the town in 1688) was the son of Constable Thomas Johnson
who helped to measure the half bushels of tax wheat when Henry Lyon
was first town Treasurer of Newark. Abraham Pierson was the
grandson of the Rev. Abraham Pierson, the beloved pastor, who, with
Jasper Crane, brought the Branford families to the Passaic settle-
ment.

Loving wife Mary, must have been as a beloved and dutiful
daughter to her husband in the time of his infirmity. But while he
waited for the Christ, the other, the wife of his youth, was the
thought in his heart. He was back in Fairfield days in his Passaic

68 LYON MEMORIAL

Plantation days with Elizabeth Bateman, sonl of his soul, strong of
courage, strong of faith, all truth, all goodness. We, her sons and
daughters of today may have inherited some of her finest qualities, as
our best deeds be prompted by the never-dying characteristics of our
fore-mother, this Colonial gentlewoman, just as our family strength of
purpose, moral uprightness and religious tendency are heritages from
that tried and true Scot of Glen Lyon, our fore-father, Henry Lyon of
Newark.

SIDNEY ELIZABETH LYON.

The "Octagon" in Clerksville, near Jeffersonville, Indiana.
December, 1904.

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LYONS FARMS.

Midway between the cities of Elizabeth and Newark, the two oldest
English settlements in New Jersey, lies a small hamlet of nearly equal
age, which for more than two hundred years has had

"a name of its own

and a certain use in the world no doubt"

Lyons Farms, so named from Henry Lyon and his sons, whose
plantations, acquired by initial associate rights or by early purchase,
covered the greater part of this area. In early history, in manners
and customs and civic life, Lyons Farms simply formed a part of the
larger communities on whose overlapping borders it was situate.
Having access to the sea and the world of trade only through the
towns, it has remained true to its name, an agricultural community,
scarcely doubling its population, while year after year its sons have
gone forth, some into the cities, more as pioneers and up-builders of
the West. Bonds, Meekers, and Lyons were the first settlers. They
and their fellows were of Puritan stock; men of sturdy character,
of strict principles, broadly intelligent, and God-fearing. Their com-
munal ideal was a theocracy, administered by the democratic town-
meeting. Lyons Farms was a bit of transplanted New England, and
long remained true to type.

The tract East of the trap ridge of the Orange Mt. is a drift deposit
of shale, gravel, sand and yellow clay. Towards Elizabeth the land
slopes gradually to sea-level, forming "the plain." Nearer Newark
the drop is more abrupt with steep, rounded hills, with gullies and
depressions, some having no outlet, all formed by the swirling waters
of a geologic era. In some of these pockets the vegetable matter accu-
mulating through the ages has found the right conditions for con-
version into peat. Lyons Farms has several acres of peat bog or "turf
meadow," mostly on a Lyon tract. In the first part of last century,
apprehensive of the exhaustion of the wood supply, the people of this
section dug turf, burning this rather smoky fuel in their "ten plate
stoves." Eastward of Lyons Farms lay the great marsh, a mile long,
known from earliest times as the Cove, with its sluggish stream, the

70 LYON MEMORIAL

upper waters of Bound Creek (all now converted into a beautiful lake) ;
a neck of low upland, and then the broad salt marshes to Newark
Bay,

On Sunday, Sept, 6th, 1609, a boat's crew from Henry Hudson's
Half Moon, anchored at Sandy Hook, passed through the Narrows and
thence West through the kill into the broad but shallow waters of
Newark Bay, manifestly not the sought for passage to the Pacific.
From the forest girt and sedgy shores came "very sweet smells,"
uncontaminate of factory smoke and oil refineries; and westward
across the wide stretch of salt meadows their eyes rested on the fair
hills of Newark and Lyons Farms.

Fifty years passed before a settlement was made in this Achter
Kol, rear bay region. Negotiations between certain English of Long
Island and the Dutch were held up by Gov. Stuyvesant's unwilling-
ness to concede the full measure of local self-government demanded.
When in 1664 the English supplanted the Dutch, Gov. Nicolls favored
the enterprise, giving all desired assurances. At once representatives
of the new colony met certain Indian sagamores on Staten Island,
and purchased from them a large rectangular tract, bounded South by
the Raritan River, East by the Sound and the Bay as far North as
"the first river which setts westward,*" and to run inland for a dis-
tance double the length of its East or shore line. Entry was made
that same Autumn, a settlement effected the following year, and on
Feb. 19, 1665 (i. e. 1666 N. S.) we have an official list of 65 men taking
the formal allegiance oath at Elizabeth, out of the "80 Associates" con-
templated.

The original house-lots, of six acres each, formed a cluster on
either side of the Elizabeth River at the head of tide and of sloop
navigation three miles from its mouth. In the common land each
Associate held rights amounting to a single, a double, or a triple share,
«.nd he received an allotment accordingly when the successive par-
titions were made. The house lots stopped at Brackett's Brook (now
vanished), where Salem Ave. forks from the Newark road, the "North
End." Beyond this, between the road and the river on the West
the stretch of level land was long held as a "Common." Further
North, in the Lyons Farms region there were several early allotments.

The success and prospects of the Elizabeth Colony at once led
to the planting of a second and a third town. North and South. The

•Named the Pechclesse (Passaic) in Heermans' earlier similar but
•bortive concession.

LYONS FARMS 71

original settlers were not grasping of land; they had more than they
needed, and they were eager for neighbors in the wilderness, but
neighbors who should live in separate communities, self-contained and
self-governing like themselves. Hence in 1666, with full welcome by
the Elizabeth people there came into the Passaic, a body of settlers,
some of them old neighbors and friends, expecting to take possession
of the land on the basis of the Elizabethtown purchase. The local
Indians denied any sale. Indian titles were largely factitious, and the
original Chiefs had doubtless sold more than they had any power to
convey. The Newark people were constrained to make a new formal
purchase with the customary ankers of rum, lead, gunpowder, and
wampum. The same year the Elizabethtown people sold the tract
South of the Rahway River to a company from Massachusetts, settling
the town of Woodbridge. These too later found it expedient to make
further Indian payment to secure peaceful control of the Western part
of their tract. Indian purchase quieted the natives; the significant
title lay in the confirmation and grant of the first large tract by Gov.
Nicolls, acting for the Duke of York, the King's Concessionary.

Meanwhile the Duke had already himself conveyed away the terri-
tory between the Hudson and the Delaware to Lords Berkeley and
George Carteret, to be called henceforth New Jersey, after Carteret's
native isle. In 1665, Captain Philip Carteret came out as Governor,
and finding an accomplished grant, Indian sale, and settlement, with-
out questioning its validity, he proceeded to purchase for himself
Associate rights. The Lords divided their ownership into twenty-four
"proprieties," which were soon sub-divided and were transferred like
stock. Hence there was a double claim to ownership, — the source of
century long friction and legal strife, extinguished at last only by the
Revolution, the long land quarrel having had much to do with arousing
a spirit of antagonism and alienation in this middle colony. The Propri-
etary Government very soon demanded that those already settled should
obtain patents for their lands from them, pay a trifling but significant
annual quit-rent as fee-farmers, and so relinquish all claim to further
land-partition, and hereafter purchase of the Proprietors. Wood-
bridge submitted (1669), and Newark with reluctance (1675); Eliza-
beth stubbornly resisted, took out patents only under threats of con-
fiscation (1676) and never relinquished her claims to the undivided
lands of the original purchase. There was dispute as to how far on
the Bay Elizabeth's purchase really extended, this affecting the reach
of her inland claim; dispute also as to the position and direction of

72 LYON MEMORIAL

the Elizabeth-Newark partition line. The tidal creek, called by tha
Indians Weequahick, extending Westward to the upland and there
issuing from the Cove, formed a natural boundary; and ever since
Newark's settlement has been Bound Creek.*

The Newark people in their Indian deed described the South
bound of their purchase as Bound Creek "io f7ie head of the Gove,"
thence West to the foot of the mountain, the point aimed at being the
mountain end, a course nearer Northwest. The description covered
more than the Elizabeth people were willing to concede; in fact, they
had already apportioned some land above such a line. Accordingly
.we find commissioners appointed from each town, who amicably fixed
upon a "little round hill" nearer the Northern end of the Cove, in
line with the general course of Bound Creek in the meadows, to be
forever the pillar of partition, the line to run thence Northwest to the
mountain. (May 20th, 1668). This "Divident Hill," consecrated by
prayer, we are told, is easily identified today; and on a strict North-
west line from it is now a road, Lyons Ave., long ago opened on the
"line," which is mentioned as a boundary of the lands on either side
in patents of 1676. The position of the hill in relation to the Cove is
clearly described also in the affidavit of an aged man in 1741 (Et. Bill).
This determination of the line was duly entered in the town Records
(Nk. Rec. p. 10). Oral tradition stated that there was an understand-
ing that the Elizabeth people should assist those of Newark in acquir-
ing the Neck between the Passaic and Hackinsack Rivers as a species of
compensation. This project failing, Newark pressed her original claim
(1675), and from that time down to 1754 there are notices of no less
than seven attempts to settle the boundary. As late as the land
partition of 1699, Elizabeth disposed of land adjacent to the old line
at the mountain. Newark finally secured from the government in
her town Charter of 1713 the coveted line, starting from "an oak
tree in Joseph Lyon's field, above the head of the Cove." This
point, later mistakenly associated with "Divident Hill," is recog-
nized in the creation of Union Township out of Elizabeth in 1808.
When Union County was set off from Essex in 1857, Essex retained a
tract East of the Cove which was originally no part of Newark; while
to the Westward the old town line of tradition was rehabilitated.
The points assumed, however, whether from mistaken data or as
representing some early compromise, produced a zig-zag. An effort by

*It may be here recorded that In the early part of the last century
this creek was navigable for "pettiaugers" with freight quite up to the
Cove.

LYONS FARMS " 73

Essex County twenty years ago to rectify the frontier failed, the
courts confirming the de facto line of 1857. See map.

The Lyon tracts lay largely in and near this zone of dispute.
Most of the lands of Henry Lyon and his sons can be identified.
Patient research could locate nearly all. The obstacles are the loss
of Elizabeth's first town book in 1719, the disappearance of Liber A
of Essex deeds, and the fact that many early deeds were left unre-
corded.

Henry Lyon's Newark house lot was between Washington and
High Streets, North of Kinney; in Elizabeth (1673-1700) his lot was
on the Newark road near the "North End," and in that section he had
several small farm tracts. Ebenezer had lands there, as well as some
toward Rahway. Capt. David Lyon, 1745-1802, lived at the North End.
John, Joseph, and Nathaniel in 1683 were living in Lyons Farms.
In Elizabeth's bold partition of lands in 1699-1700, Henry, with his
sons Benjamin, Ebenezer, Joseph, and Nathaniel, all appear as Eliza-
bethtown Associates and receive 100 acres each: Henry, on the old
line, West of Irvington; Benjamin on site of Fanwood; Ebenezer,
center of Westfield; Joseph, a mile West of him; Nathaniel, a mil©
Southeast of Netherwood. Besides the plantations indicated on the
map, the Lyons had lands on Clinton Place and beyond Several tracts
in the "Swamp," a mile or two Northwest. The patents from the
Proprietors, now the earliest record, are for the first tracts of later
date than the real acquisition.

Lyons Farms was long famous for its apples. An orchard is
mentioned in Henry Lyon's will (1702). Down to 1850 the crops were
abundant and the several mills found ready market for cider and
vinegar. Latterly on the original Henry Lyon tract the Wards have
had notable success with pear culture.

Before the days of machine-made footwear, the making of shoes
was carried on by bodies of journeymen in small places. At Lyons
Farms, among others, Benjamin' Lyon and his brother Abraham had
large shops for shoe manufacture. In certain gardens today, are to
be found the remains of the scrap heaps, not wholly decayed after a
century.

n>nuii»

LYONS FARMS 75

EXPLANATION OF MAP
ACCD Samuel Lyon 65A pat. 1673.

AFED Henry Lyon 65A pat. 1673.

GHIK Henry Lyon "lOOA" (125) pat. 1676

LNOP Henry Lyon 90A pat. 1676.

Land at QRSVU is traced from Benjamin^ Lyon (No. 8) [possibly],
to Benjamin* (No. 40), to Benjamin* (No. 94), by will in 1758 to Ben-
jamin" (No. 382). Later it passed to Ichabod Grumman, whose wife
Bethia is thought to have been a daughter of Ebenezer- Lyon (No. 9).
At the death of Ichabod Grumman, Jr., in 1794, the tract was repur-
chased by Benjamin" Lyon, who sold parts: Q, David" Lyon (No. 306);
R, Amos" (No. 311); SV, the homestead of Benjamin" later passing
to his sons, Benjamin' (No. 559) and Abraham'. LP was of Aaron
Grumman, wife Abigail" Lyon (No. 317).

Bl and B2 were early Bond Tracts; M, an original Meeker Tract.
In 1742 X and Y belonged to Joseph* (No. 32) and Benjamin* (No. 40)
Lyon; W, to Nathaniel Thompson, and D2 to Thomas and Daniel
Thompson, whose mother was a daughter of NathanieP Lyon (No. 6);
M2, M3, was of Daniel Meeker (1742). Sayres (intermarried with
Lyons) also had lands in that region; and there were Browns and
Chandlers west of the old road. Zl, Z2, land of Moses' Lyon (No.
100). TTT, turf pits. Evergreen Cemetery now covers M2, Z2 and
most of D2.

1. Baptist Church.

2. Old Stone School House.

3. Presbyterian Church.

4. Elder Joseph Lyon.

5. Old Meeker (Grumman) House. See illustration.

6. Old house site on Benjamin Lyon tract.

7. Old Chandler house.

8. Lehigh Valley Railroad Station.

9. The "Corner," Village Centre.

76 LYON MEMORIAL

Wagon and carriage making has been steadily carried on in a
modest way, a century ago by the Thompsons (Lyon descent), and
since by the Williamsons (mother a Lyon).

In the days of stage coach travel, one of the chief lines. New
York to Philadelphia (about 1780) oddly had its headquarters off the
main road on a Lyon farm (6) then occupied by the proprietor, Ichabod
Grumman, Jr. There are traditions of the fifty horses kept there, of
his coaches (springless wagons) named the Swift Sure and the
Speed Well, and an old stage book is preserved. The starting point
was at first Elizabeth, reached from New York by ferry to the Point;
later the route was from Paulus Hook (Jersey City) via Newark.

The earliest school at Lyons Farms was one taught by Mrs.
Hannah (Bruen) Grumman on the same old place (6). In 1784 Joseph
Lyon deeded to trustees the Southeast corner of the Henry Lyon
plantation (2) for a school. Here was built — from one great boulder,
tradition has it — the Stone School House; an interesting relic with its
worn door step, its pine desks rudely carved and stained only by the
umber of human contact, still standing beside its loftier modern
successor.

"Three-story larnin's pop'lar now; I guess
We thriv ez wal on jes' two stories less."

The "Old Red Schoolhouse" on another Lyon tract (at P) in a
niche by the roadside, was more recent, itself displaced in 1873 by
Hillside Hall on another site.

In church life the people of Lyons Farms were connected with the
old church at Elizabeth, at first independent and later Presbyterian;
and in the graveyard surrounding it, most of the early generations
rest. Henry Lyon, in a list of 1694, is seen to have made the largest
single contribution to the minister's support, and his grandson, Joseph,
was long an honored elder, followed by his son Joseph.

In 1769 a Baptist Society was formed at the Farms. Among its
twelve founders the first name is Ezekiel Crane (grandson of Joseph
Lyon) with his wife Abigail (daughter of Nath'l Baldwin) ; the second
name Ichabod Grumman, the sole deacon up to 1785, whose deceased
wife had been Bethia, nee Lyon) ; Joseph Meeker, and Mary Meeker.
The first building on the present site was begun in 1792.

The churchyard has not a few graves, dating some of them before
1800. Rev. Peter Bryant, an Englishman, was one of the notable
early pastors (1792-1807). His admirably kept church records furnish
valuable historical material.

LYONS FARMS 77

The Presbyterian Church at the Farms was dedicated in 1849.
The long pastorate of Rev. George C. Pollock, 1864-1882, is remembered
with special affection.

Evergreen Cemetery, incorporated in 1853, and since enlarged
to about 100 acres, occupies largely Lyon lands (Benjamin^ and
Moses*, Northeast and Southeast) ; a well kept and beautiful city
of the dead.

Lyons Farms was made a post oflBce in 1854; Alexander McKirgan
was the first Postmaster. His wife was Julia Lyon [Zopher^].

Lyons Farms has some Revolutionary traditions: of a surprise
of British oflBcers in the old Meeker house (5) ; of men who saw service,
and of some — as Tappan° Lyon — who died in the prison ship pest
hole. Ichabod Grumman, Jr., was an enlisted Express Rider. A clear
tradition has come down that he brought from Philadelphia North, the
first news of Cornwallis' surrender, in mad gallop "riding one horse
all the way." The visit of Lafayette fifty years later (1825) was long
remembered, his passing down the old highway escorted by the light
horse, among them several Lyons Farms men. Old Lyons Farms long
had its Militia and its training days. A number served in the War
of 1812; among them Moses Thompson and S. R. Winans. Men now
living can recall how no Fourth of July picnic was complete without
Col. William Brown on his prancing horse, in full uniform aglitter
with brass. In the Civil War a dozen men enlisted, among them
Wm. Lyon and Wm. Winans (whose mother was Mary Lyon, daughter
of David", Samuel*).

Lyons Farms, for a small place, has had a creditable number of
college bred and professional men: beginning with Joseph Lyon, who
graduated at Princeton in 1763, afterward reading theology; three min-
isters— one. Rev. Lewis Bond (1795-1885) for thirty years a pastor at
Plainfield, New Jersey; more recently, four physicians, Dr. Joseph
Ward, J. E. Winans, J. C. Johnson, Wm. Ward; several college trained
teachers, as S. R. Winans, Jr., Professor of Greek at Princeton, Wm. E.
Pollison, H. L. Winans, Masters in important schools. William and
Joseph Grumman were expert surveyors— the latter an inventor of
improvements in surveyors' chains, and City Surveyor of Brooklyn
when he enlisted in the Civil War to fall in battle. Chancellor 0. S.
Halsted lived his later life in Lyons Farms. The village seems to have
produced no lawyers. It did have however representatives of the old
time ideal type of country Justice; who wrote the deeds and wills,
settled the estates, was referee and arbitrator, served his neighbors

78 LYON MEMORIAL

iu countless minor offices, trusted and honored. Such was Squire
David Lyon (1760-1845); and such his friend and successor, Squire
Samuel R. Winans, who died in 1887 in his 91st year. He was twice
in the Legislature, held many offices, and settled some forty estates.
Governor Franklin C. Murphy's paternal grandmother was a daughter
of Benjamin^ Lyon, born in Lyons Farms at (6). Rev. James Lyon
should probably be credited to Lyons Farms: graduated at Princeton
in 1759; poet, musician and notable preacher; he died in 1794, at
Machias, Me.

Lyons Farms has a few interesting relics of the past: old bound-
aries unshifted since the 17th century surveys, old house sites and
old wells, like that at (6), deep and cavernous, with a huge native
stone for a cap, belonging to the earliest period. A Chandler house
preserved as a relic (7) is over a century old; while the old Meeker
house (5), still used, is something rare. It shows three parts, one
having the extended roof slope on the North and low stone wall,
forming the ancient cool, above-ground, store-room; its original cedar
shingle siding is weathered thin and feathery; an excellent type,
among few remaining, of the houses built at the first settlement,
before 1700.

Old Lyons Farms is passing. The main line of the Lehigh Rail-
road bisects the village, and electric tram-cars shuttle through its
ancient highway. Newark's city limits now come down to the County
line. When ere long Elizabeth's city bounds are extended North a
little, the village will be swallowed up, and the historic name, which
has persisted so long against cheap modern substitutes proposed, will
be of the past. Here will be an attractive residence quarter for
those whose business is in the great metropolis. The place has had
simple annals, a clean record, and has generated worthy sons. It has
always had mosquitoes, but tolerated no saloons. Newark, in develop-
ing her magnificent park system has converted the old Cove marsh into
a lake, and is bringing out the natural beauties of the rugged hills and
glens at the Cove Eead, once Lyon land.

Possibly some prospered son of the name may some day here place
a memorial to Henry Lyon, the pioneer and patriarch of a far-spread
and not unworthy race. S. R. WINANS.

AN ANCIENT LYON SEAL.

There is reproduced below the signature of the will of Samuel
Winans, Borough of Elizabeth, Essex Co., New Jersey, dated June 13,
1744, interesting to readers of the Lyon Memorial because of the
accompanying seal. The impression is in red wax, beautifully sharp,
enlarged somewhat in the reproduction. Without question it is an
ancient Lyon seal. Samuel Winans was a brother-in-law of Ebenezer*
Lyon of Lyons Farms. Benjamin Bounel, who seems to have perma-
nently borrowed this seal, was one of the witnesses of Samuel Winan's
will. He wrote wills and used the Lyon crest several times. The
early scrivener stuck on his own seal, or any other, till after the second
generation, when paper seals came in. This lion rampant may well
have been taken from the earliest recorded Lyon arms, those which
Baron John exhibited at the tournament at Duncastle 1314. "Monsr.
John de Lyonnes arms d'argent un lyon rampant de goules."

0 i^-^*^^^^^0$U^rta^ .^fej

HENRY LYON.

OF NEWARK, N. J.

Family History compiled by Sidney Elizabeth Lyon.

HENRY LYON, one of the Lyons of Glen Lyon In Perthshire,
Scotland, came to the Colonies with his two brothers, Thomas and
Richard Lyon, in 1648. These three Scotch soldiers in Cromwell's
army were on guard before the Banqueting House at Whitehall, Jan.
31, 1648, and witnessed the execution of King Charles L Immedi-
ately after the regicide, they fled to America. Henry Lyon went to
Milford, Conn., where he is first on record, Feb. 24, 1649, when he was
admitted to Milford Church. He married in 1652, Elizabeth, daughter
of William Bateman, of Fairfield, Conn., and was granted a home lot
there. May 28, 1654, he was dismissed from Fairfield to Milford
Church. In 1666 he came to Newarli, N. J., as one of its founders,
with the Milford Colonists.

At Newark he was the first Treasurer and first Keeper of the
Ordinary. In 1673-4 he removed to Elizabethtown, where he was a
large land owner and a merchant of extensive interests. Nov. 5,
1675, he was a Member of the General Assembly. August 11, 1681
he was appointed Justice of the Peace, in the Colonial period equiva-
lent to Judge of the Supreme Court. February 4, 1861, he was Judge of
the Small Causes; February 28, 1681, a Member of the Governor's
Council; December, 1682, Commissioner; November 26, 1684, Repre-
sentative in the Council of the Governor, etc., etc. Among his lands
was 100 acres of upland, since known as Lyons Farms. He married

a second wife, Mary — ~ , about 1689-90. Returned to Newark,

1696, and died there in 1703.

Children of Henry and Elizabeth (Bateman) Lyon:

•2. I. Thomas; b. 1652-3, Fairfield, Conn.

*3. II. Mary; b. 1654-5, Fairfield, Conn.

•4. III. Samuel; b. 1655-6, Fairfield, Conn.

*S. IV. Joseph; b. 1658-60, Fairfield, Conn.

•6. V. Nathaniel; b. 1663-4, Fairfield, Conn.

♦7. VI. John; b. 1G65-6, Fairfield, Conn.

•8. VII. Benjamin; b. 1668. Newark, N. J.

•9. VIII. Ebenezer; b. 1670, Newark, N. J.

Children of Henry and Mary ( ) Lyon:

SECOND GENERATION 81

10. IX. Mary; b. 1690-91, EUzabethfown, N. J.

11. X. Dorcas; b. 1692-3, Elizabethtown, N. J.

No record has been found of the descendants of Mary and Dorcas, who were
minors in 1703.

2. II. 1. THOMAS2 LYON [Henryi] was born in Fairfield,
Conn, about 1652-3. When he took the oath at Elizabethtown in 1673,
he was twenty years of age. On Oct. 30, 1666, he signed the "funda-
mental agreement" with the men of the Branford Colony, and re-
ceived home lot No. 23, in the land division of Newark. In 1688-9
he had a deed from Henry Lyon of Elizabethtown for "house lot
where Thomas Lyon now lives, and upland." He married Elizabeth

. His death occurred in the fall of 1694, and he died intestate.

On Nov. 21, 1694, an inventory was made of the estate of Thomas
Lyon, of Essex County, deceased (personal estate, £43 3s. 9d.) and
on Jan. 29, 1694-5, Elizabeth Lyon, widow of Thomas, took out letters
of administration. She died April 2, 1717. Her will was dated
April 2, 1717 and probated March 31, 1729. It mentions children:
Thomas, Isaac, Penelope wife of Thomas Thompson, Elizabeth and
Annas; home lot of five acres on the highway adjoining Zopher Beach;
six acres of meadow between Williani Camp, Mathew Camfield,
Joseph Johnson, George Day and Nathan Foster. Executors: John
Cooper and daughters Elizabeth and Annas. Witnesses: Thomas
Warne, Thomas Gordon, Mary Warne, Jannet Gordon and Dan'l
Grandin.

Children of Thomas and Elizabeth ( ) Lyon:

•12. I. Isaac; b. 1691.
*13. II. Thomas; b. 1692.

14. III. Annas; m. Mills.

15. IV. Penelope; m. Thomas Thompson.

16. V. Elizabeth; unm. ; will, 1731, names brothers Thomas, Mattaniah and
laaac, and sister, Annas Mills.

♦17. VI. Mattaniah.

3. II. 1. MARY^' LYON (WARD) [Henryi] was born in Fair-
field, Conn, about 1654-5, and died before 1684. She was the first
wife of John Ward, son of Lieut. John Ward, born at Fairfield, April
10, 1649. John Ward, Jr., came to Newark, N. J. from Branford with
his father in 1666. His second wife was Abigail, daughter of Samuel
and Elizabeth (Wakeman) Kitchell, born Aug. 10, 1661, at New Haven.
By his second marriage John Ward had three children: I. Jonathan;
2. David, born 1686, died Dec. 14, 1768; 3. Mary. By his first marriage
he had a son, John, to whom was bequeathed twenty shillings in the

82 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

will of his grandfather, Henry Lyon. In 1669, Henry Lyon deeded
to this same John Ward, "son of his deceased daughter," six acres of
valuable land at Lyons Farms. This home lot Lemuel Ward, great-
grandson of Henry Lyon, afterward deeded to Benjamin Coe. The
will of John Ward of Newark, New Jersey, dated May 2, 1695, pro-
bated September 20, 1695, mentions wife Abigail (2nd wife);
eldest son John, who received "the land where I live," etc., etc., sons
Jonathan and David, to receive each "one half of my lands at Newark
when 21 years of age, and daughter Mary, to receive two-thirds of
movable estate when 18 years of age. Mentions also "father-in-law,
Mr. Henry Lyon who had given land to my former wife, which land I
give to my eldest son." "I give to my eldest son John (who evidently
was son of that former wife) my great musket when he is of age.
Executrix, "my wife;" overseers: brothers, Nathaniel Ward and
Joseph Harrison; witnesses: John Curtis, John Browne, Robert Young.

Children of John and Mary (Lyon) Ward:

18. I. John; b. about 1676-7; m '■ and had a son, Iiemuel, whoso

wife, Hannah Ward, administered on his estate.

4. II. 1. SAMUEL2 LYON [Henryi] was born about 1655-6,
in Fairfield, Conn. He married first Sarah Beach, born 1654, daughter
of Zopher and Sarah (Piatt) Beach of New Haven, Conn. [Sarah
Piatt was daughter of Deacon Richard Piatt of Milford.] Samuel
Lyon married second Hannah, daughter of Thomas and Mary (Harri-
son) Pierson. [Mary Harrison was daughter of Richard Harrison,
who was from West Kirby, Eng. Thomas Pierson was married at
Branford, Nov. 1662.] In the distribution of home lots at Newark in
1666, Samuel Lyon received No. 39. He signed the "fundamental
agreement" with the Milford Colonists June 24, 1667, although at that
time he was a mere lad. Feb. 25, 1683-4 the town of Newark allowed
Samuel Lyon to sell two acres of land to Zopher Beach. His will was
dated Aug. 20, 1703; probated at New York, Feb. 26, 1707. It men-
tions wife Hannah; children of first marriage: Samuel, Henry, Joseph,
Mary and Sarah; children of second marriage, John, James and
Hannah. Executor, brother Benjamin Lyon; overseers: brother
Joseph Lyon and Mr. Samuel Roberts; witnesses: Thomas Low, John
Cooper, Thomas Pierson.

Children of Samuel and Sarah (Beach) Lyon:
•20. I. Samuel.

*21. II. Henry; b. 1682; m. Mary Roberts; died Aug. 9, 1735.
•88. III. Joseph; m. Mary Pierson.

SECOND GENERATION 83

23. IV. Mary.

24. V. Sarah.

Children of Samuel and Hannah (Plerson) Lyon:
•25. VI. John; m. Elizabeth Rlggs.

*26. VII. James; b. Oct. 5, 1700; d. Newport. R. I., Nov. 16, 1775.
27. VIII. Hannah.

5. II. 1. JOSEPH-^ LYON [Henry^] was born in Fairfield,
Conn, about 1658-60, and died at Newark, N. J. in 1726. He married
first (?) Mary, daughter of Thomas and Mary (Harrison) Pierson, and
second (?) Sarah, daughter of Joseph Brown (1652-1694). Will of
Joseph Lyon of Newark, yeoman, dated Feb. 15, 1726-7, probated Feb.
27, 1726-7, mentions wife Sarah; children: Joseph (a minor), Abigail,
widow of Joseph Crane, and Mary, wife of Nathan Foster; sons-in-
law, Samuel and Daniel Sayres. Real and personal estate. Exe-
cutors: Ebenezer Lyon and Stephen Brown. Witnesses: John Cooper,
Christopher Wood and Benjamin Lyon. May 12, 1729 administration
of the estate of Joseph Lyon of Cohanset, Salem Co., N. J., was granted
to Thomas Jones of Cohanset and Richard Hubbell of Fairfield, Conn.

Children of Joseph and (?) Mary (Pierson) Lyon:
•28. I. Abigail; m. Joseph Crane, Esq.

29. II. Mary; m. Nathan Poster.
*30. III. Elizabeth; m. Daniel Sayres.

31. IV. Daughter; m. Samuel Sayres.
Son of Joseph and (?) (Sarah (Brown) Lyon:
•33. V. Joseph; b. 1711; m. Sarah (?) Cook.

6. II. 1. NATHANIELS LYON [Henryi] was born at Fair-
field, Conn, about 1663-4. He was living in 1696, at which time Henry
Lyon deeded six acres of land to his grand-son, John Ward, but he died

previous to 1702. He married Mary . As a widow, she

married Potter, and is mentioned in the will of her father-in-
law, Henry Lyon, as "Mary Lyon, alias Potter." The will of Nathaniel
Lyon of Elizabethtown, Essex Co., dated Dec. 20, 1700, probated Feb.
13, 1716-7, names wife Mary, daughters Elizabeth and Mary Lyon, both
minors; wife sole executrix, with brothers Benjamin and Joseph Lyon
as overseers. Witnesses: John Curtiss, Abigail Lyon, Annah Hatfield
(called in the jurat Phebe Hatfield).

Children of Nathaniel and Mary ( ) Lyon:

33. I. Elizabeth.
•34. II. Mary; m. Thomas Thompson, Jr.

7. II. 1. J0HN2 LYON [Henryi] was born at Newark, N. J.
about 1665-6. In 1692 he was elected to the General Assembly of

84 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

Elizabethtown. He married Hannah . The will of John

Lyon of Elizabethtown, "now at Burlington, sick and weak," is dated
Oct. 23, 1694. It mentions wife Hannah and "my fower children"
and a prospective child. Executrix, wife Hannah Lyon. Witnesses,
Thomas Peacher, John Pettey and James Hill. "Made at Burlington
in ye Provence of New Jersey." Probated Nov. 2, 1694 at Trenton,
N. J. Inventory of personal estate returned Dec. 21, 1694; £123. 7s.
lid., by Richard Townley and Isaac Whitehead.

Descendants not traced.

8. II. 1. BENJAMIN2 LYON, Esq. [Henryi] was born about
1668 in Elizabeth township, New Jersey, after his parents had be-
come prominently identified with this place. His name is given in a
list, 1694, of subscribers to the support of the Rev. John Harriman of
the First Presbyterian Church of Elizabeth. In the re-survey and
allotment of the township, which from the first was the leading one in
New Jersey, Benjamin Lyon was chosen assistant "to lay out, divide
and equally assize all the lands and meadows within the whole bound
and purchase of Elizabethtown, to every one interested therein, by
right of purchase under the Hon. Richard Nicolls, their several re-
spective parts, and of the whole."t

"They entered upon their work December 26, 1699, and com-
pleted it March 5, 1700. The ground surveyed comprised 17,000
acres. Benjamin Lyon was chosen 1708-9 by the Borough of Elizabeth
as a member of the Assembly, was appointed 1711-12 a Justice of the
Peace§; served 1717 on County Committee of Highways. "These ap-
pointments, embracing a period of about ten years, serve to show who
were of the second generation chosen to office, and were looked upon
as men of activity and influence by their townsmen. In almost every
instance they were the sons or grandsons of the old planters whose
names were still represented in the town."t

Benjamin Lyon married Bethia Condit, sister of John Condit,
whose will, dated March 15, 1709-10, names "brothers Benjamin Lyon
and Matthew Williams" as overseers. The following is the text of
the will of Benjamin Lyon: —

In the Name of God Amen: The Eighteenth Day of ffebuary
Anno, one thousand Seven Hundred and Nineteen I Benjamin Lyon of
Newark in the County of Essex & Eastern Devision of New Jersey

tElizabethtown Book.

5 In New Jersey the appointment of Justice of the Peace was equivalent dur-
ing the Colonial period to that of Judge of the Supreme Court. See Eligibility
list of New Jersey Society of Colonial Dames of America.

JHlstory Union and Essex Counties, N. J.

SECOND GENERATION 85

Yeoman being sick and weak in Body but of Sound and perfect mind
and memory thanks be Given unto God: Therefore Calling unto mind
the Mortallity of my Body and Knowing that it is appointed unto all
Men once to Dye Do make and ordain this my Last Will and Testa-
ment: That is to say first and principally I Recommend my Soull into
the hands of God that Gave it hoping and Trusting through ye alone
Merritts of Jesus Christ to have Eternall Life and my Body I Recomend
to ye Earth from whence it was Taken to be buryed in Decent Christian
Maner at ye Discretion of my Executors hereafter named nothing
Doubting but at the Generall Resurrection I shall Receive the same
again through the Mighty Power of God: and as Touching such worldly
Estate wherewith it hath pleased God to Bless me in this Life I
Give Bequeath and Devise In Maner and form following: Imprimis
I Give bequeath and Devise unto my Dearly Beloved wife Bethyah
by name the one Bquall half with my Son Benjamin of my Homestead
where I now Dwell that is to say ye Home I now Dwell In witli the
Improvement of one half of both Sellers & Kitchen ye Barn Gardens
plowland Moing Grass Orchard the whole homestead to be Improved
between her and my Son Benjamin Equally and Also I Give to her ray
sd wife ye use and Improvement of my Lott of Meadow in ye Neck
Commonly Called & Known by ye Name of my Salt meadow Lott Lying
by ye fishing place, together with ye Liberty & privillidge of Cutting
firewood & fenceing Timber for her use on this Plantation on any part
of my out Land all which Improvements & privillidges Shee Shall have
and Enjoy So long as Shee Shall Remain my widow and one Equall
third part of all my Moveables Estate after Just Debts & funerall Ex-
pences be paid and Discharged I Give and bequeath to her and her
heires and Assignes for Ever.
Item

I will & bequeath unto my loveing Son Benjamin Lyon ye use &
Improvement of ye other half of my Homestead houses, Cellers Barnes
Pasures Plowland, Orchards untill ye Death Or Remarying of my s^
wife at which time he my sd Son shall have possess and Enjoy the
whole thereof to his own Proper use and behoofe. Item I Give to
my s^ Son all that Lott of Land and Meadow Called & Known by ye
fresh Meadow Lott according to ye Sirveigh together with ye Adjacent
additionall peices I bought adjoining to it: Also that Lott of Land
Called ye Neck Lott Containing about Twelve Acres together with all
the Meadow Lying in the said Neck I Give to him my s^ Son Ben-

Ob HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

jamin as also my Lott of Salt Meadow Meadow Lying on both Sides
a Creek Commonly Called & Known by ye Name of Georges Creek also
one Equall third part of my Meadow Lying at the head of ye Cove
bounded by ye Land of Thomas Sayr Deceased also that Lott of Land
Called the Pond Lott the Improvment of ye one half thereof Imme-
diately after my Decease & ye Improvement of ye other half thereof I
Give to my wife so Long as Shee Shall Remain my Widow and when
Shee Ceaseth so to be then the whole of it I Give to my s^ Son to be
possessed & Enjoyed by him also all my out Land that is not hereafter
otherwise Disposed of to my Daughters I Give & bequeath unto
him together with Twenty Pounds acquivilent to money out of my
Personall Estate all the aboves^ Tracts of Land & Meadow together
with ye sJ Twenty Pounds before Mentioned I Give bequeath and
Devise to him and to his heires and Assignes for Ever.
Item

I Give, Bequeath and Devise unto my Daughter Anne Canfield a
certain Tract of Salt Meadow Scittuate Lying & being In Newark
Meadows Lying by the Bound Creek that Tract I bought of Jonathan
Tichenor as may appear by Deed of Saill for ye same Reference being
thereunto had also one Third part of my fresh Meadow In the Cove
Bounded upon ye Land of Thomas Sayer Deceased also the one Equall
half of fifty Acres of my outland being part of a Tract called the Great
Swamp Land the said fifty acres to begin at the South East End and
the s<i fifty acres to be Equally Divided between her ye s<i Anne & her
Sister Joana Prudden. Item I Give to my s<i daughter Anne fifteen
Pounds in money or Acquivilent thereunto to be paid to her by my Son
Benjamin and Shee to have ye use & Improvement of one Third part of
ye Neck Lott of Land & Meadow with my Son Benjamin untill ye s^
fifteen Pounds be paid & No Longer I Give unto my s^ Daughter
Anne one Equall half of ye Remaining part of my Moveable Estate that
is not as Yett otherwise Dispossed of the Same to be both Reall &
personall before Mentioned to her heires & Assignes for Ever.
Item

I Give Bequeath & Devise unto my daughter Joanna Prudden one
certain Tract of Salt Meadow Lying in Newark Meadows as may appear
by Deed of Saill Reference being thereunto had, also one Equall third
part of my fresh Meadow In the Cove Bounded with the Land of
Thomas Sayer Dece<i. Also ye one Equall half of fifty Acres of my out-
land being a part of a Tract Called ye Great Swamp Land the s<i fifty

SECOND GENERATION 87

acres to begin & be taken off at the South East End and to be Equally
Devided between her y^ s<i Joanna & her Sister Anne Canfield.
Item

I Give to my s^i Daughter Joanna fifteen pounds In money or in
that which is Equivilent to be paid to her by my Said Son Benjamin
& She to have ye use and Improvement of one Third part of the Neck
Lott of Land & Meadow with my Son Benjamin & my Daughter Anne
untill the s«i Sum of fifteen Pounds be paid and no longer Also I Give
unto my s^i Daughter Joanna one Bquall half of ye Remaining part of
my moveable Estate that is not as Yet otherwise Disposed of all which
bequests both Reall and personall I Give unto her my Said Daughter
& to her heires and Assignes for Ever.
Ittem

There is two Nufseries of Apletrees upon my homestead: the one
behind my house I Give to my said Two Daughters to be Equally Devid-
ed between them to be Taken & Removed by them the next Spring and
the other I Give to my Son Benjamin.
Item

My Will is that whosoever Accounts In Writeing or any other
A.cct3 for or against any of my children Shall be hereafter utterly void
& not be Accompted for by my Executors but Shall be for Ever
A-cquitted & Discharged.

And it is Intended by me and I Do hereby Declare that, that Land
& Meadow mentioned that my Daughters should Improve with their
Brother Benjamin in the Neck is only the upland with the Coue
Meadow adjoining to it.

And I Do hereby Authorise and appoint ordain and Constitute my
beloved wife Bethyah and my Loveing Son Benjamin Joint Executors
of this my Last will & testament and Do hereby Revoke Disanull and
make void all and every other will and Wills bequest and bequests
heretofore by me heretofore made & Executed or Executors by me in
any wise named Rattifying and holding for firm and Effectual this
and no other to be my Last Will and Testament. In Wittness where-
of I have hereunto Sett my hand and Seall ye Day and Year first above
Written.

Signed Sealed Published Pronounced and Declared by ye s<i Ben-
jamin Lyon to be his Last Will & Testament In the Presence of us ye
Subscribers ^""^ xy

V c^^-

88 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

And I Do Request my Loveing Brothers Joseph Lyon and Ebenezer
Lyon to take Care that this my Will be Duly Executed according to ye
True Meaning & Intent thereof
Jonas Wood
thomas tomson
Jno Cooper

Memorandom that on the seventh day of April 1720 John Cooper
one of the Subscribing Evidences to ye within Instrument came before
John Barclay Surrogate Authorized to talie the Probate of Last Wills
& Testaments who being solemnly sworne on the Holy Evangelist of
Almighty God Deposed that he saw ye within named Benjamin Lyon
Signe, Seale, publish, pronounce & declare ye same As his Last Will &
Testament and at ye same he was of Sound Memory & Judgement to
the best of his Knowledge, and yt he Also saw ye other two Evidences
Subscribe their names as witnesses to ye Same In presence of ye s<i
Testator Sworn ye day & year Aboves<J before me

John Barclay Surrogate.

Memorandom yt on ye Day & year Abovesd, Benjamin Lyon within
mentioned one of the Executors In ye within Last Will & Testament
Named Appeared Also before John Barclay Surrogate and was Due
Sworne to the Execution thereof Sworne the Day & year Abovesd be-
fore me John Barclay Surrogate

Letters of Administration was Accordingly Granted By His Honour
ye President As Above named unto the Executor In ye s<i Last Will &
testament Named and Sealed Aprile ye 9th 1720 Barclay Dpt-Scr.

Essex Box of Original Wills— 1711-1723.

Office of Secretary of State, Trenton, New Jersey.

A true copy from Original Will

Made by me — Anna M. North.

[Genealogist.]

Children of Benjamin and Bethia (Condit) Lyon:
•40. I. Benjamin; b. 1690.
*41. II. Jonnna; m. Joseph Prudden.
*42. III. Abigail; m. Canfleld; descendants r -t traced.

9. II. 1. CAPTAIN EBENEZER2 LYON [Henryi], was born
at Newark, N. J. in 1670, and died at Elizabethtown, March 13, 1739.
He married Elizabeth, baptized In N. Y. City Dutch Reformed Church,

THIRD GENERATION 89

March 28, 1671, daughter of John and Susannah (Melyn) Winanst,
who was born 1668, and died July 1, 1739. They were both buried
in the churchyard of the old First Presbyterian Church at Elizabeth-
town. Ebenezer Lyon was Captain of the sloop "Three Sisters," from
Amboy, N. J. to Boston, Mass. 1723-25, and of the sloop "Dove" 1726-33.
In 1694, he was one of the Associates of Elizabethtowu. He was a
soldier in the Albany Expedition, 1698. The will of Ebenezer Lyon
of Elizabethtown, N. J. is dated Jan, 22, 1738-9. It mentions wife
Elizabeth (bequest of £50, etc., etc.); children: Elizabeth, wife of
Ephraim Clark; Darkis, wife of Ebenezer Stebbens; Susanna, wife

of David Morehouse; Ebenezer Lyon, and , wife of John

Thompson; grand-children: Peter Lyon, Ebenezer Wade, Bethia
Winans, Samuel and David Man, Elizabeth, Ephraim, Hannah, Darkis,
Henry, Riderous, Nathaniel and Ichabod Clark, Elizabeth and Hannah
Thompson, David and Joanna Morehouse and Cornelius, Abigail and
Jacob Stebbens. Executors; friends, David Ogden, Attorney-at-Law,
Thomas Longworth, Isaac Lyon, Benjamin Clark, and Joseph Lyon
(all of Newark) and Joseph Tuttle of Hanover, N. J. Witnesses: Ben-
jamin Meeker, Samuel Meeker and Thomas Jackman. Probated
March 17, 1738-9.

Children of Ebenezer and Elizabeth (Winans) Lyon:

*43. I. Phebe; m. John Thompson.

*44. II. Elizabeth; m. Ephraim Clark.

*45. III. Darkis [Dorcas?]; m. Ebenezer Stebbens.

*46. IV. Susannah; m. David Morehouse.

♦47. V. Ebenezer.

48. VI. Daughter; m. Man [Mann]; two sons: 1. David, 2.

Samuel. She died bfefore Jan. 1739.

49. VII. Daughter; m. Wade; a son, Ebenezer. She died before

Jan. 1, 1739.

*50. VIII. Bethia; b. 1713; m. 1st John Winans; d. 1766.

12. III. 2. ISAACS LYON [Thomas2, Henryi], was born in
Newark, N. J. in 1691, and died Feb. 3, 1764; buried at Newark. He

tJohn Winans was born about 1640 and died Dec. 1694. He married In 1664
at New Haven, Conn. Susannah (bapt. 1643), daughter of Cornelius Melyn (1602 —
about 1663), patroon of Staten Island 1646-1659; leader of the popular party In
New Amsterdam against Governor Pieter Stuyvesant. John Winans, a Dutchman,
was a man of prominence and education. His inventory shows a number of books
(rare enough at that time to be significant), and gold and silver plate. He had
a coat of arms. His business was weaving. By Susannah Melyn he had: John,
born 1665, died 1674, Susannah, born 1667, Elizabeth, born 1669, Samuel, born
1671, John, born 1673, Joanna, born between 1675 and 1678, Conrad, born 1680,
Jacob, born 16S2 and Isaac, born 1684. By a second wife, Ann Robertson, he had:
William, born 1694. Susannah Winans married Hendrlck Baker; his mother,
Margaret Stuyvesant, half sister to the testy Governor Pieter Stuyvesant, who had
raged to hang his brother's father, Cornelius Melyn. A granddaughter of Melyn
married Rev. Jonathan Dickinson.

90 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

married Hannah, daughter of Rev. Abraham and Abigail (Clark)
Pierson. The will of Isaac Lyon of Newark, Essex County, N. J.,
dated Nov. 17, 1763, mentions wife Hannah; children: Abigail, Jane,
John, Eliphalet and Mattaniah; grand-child, Lucy Pierson. Items:
wife Hannah received four large silver spoons; Abigail, teaspoons

marked E and £60; Jane £40. Executors: sons John,

Eliphalet and Mattaniah. Witnesses: Elijah Bruen, Joseph Hayes, Jr.,
and Samuel Hayes. Probated Feb. 28, 1764.

Children of Isaac and Hannah (Pierson) Lyon:

*51. I. John.

*52. 11. Mattaniah; b. 1724.

•53. IIL EUphalet; b. Sept. 7, 1727.

64. IV. AbigaU.

65. V. Jane.

36. VI. Daughter; m. Pierson; had a daughter, Lucy.

13. III. 2. TH0MAS3 LYON [Thomas2 Henryi] was born In
Newark in 1692, and died there in 1758. He married Hannah,
daughter of John and Lydia (Harrison) Baldwin; born 1690, died Nov.
18, 1746; buried in the Newark cemetery.

The will of Thomas Lyon of Newark Township, yeoman, dated
Dec. 13,' 1758, mentions children "Daniel and all of my children;" son-
in-law, Samuel Bond. Son David is mentioned; then scratched out.
Executor, "my youngest son Daniel Lyon, and son-in-law, Samuel
Bond." Witnesses: Nicholas Purcell, William Briant and Joshua
Horton. Probated Jan. 1, 1758-9.

Children of Thomas and Hannah (Baldwin) Lyon:
*67. I. Thomas.

68. II. Daughter; m. Samuel Bond.

69. III. David; b. before 1722.
•60. IV. Daniel; b. about 1723.

17. III. 2. MATTANIAH3 LYON [ThomasZ, Henryi]. Defi-
nite records have not been found of the family of Mattaniah. He
Is believed to have been the father of:

•61. L Abel; b. about 1725.

20. III. 4. SAMUBL3 LYON [Samueiz, Henryi]. Of this
Samuel nothing seems to be known, except that he had a son Samuel.

Son of Samuel and Lyon:

•62. I. Samuel; b. 1714.

21. III. 4. CAPTAIN HENRYS LYON [Samueiz, Henryi] was
born in 1682, and died August 9, 1735. He married Mary Roberts, a

THIRD GENERATION 91

sister of Samuel Roberts (born 1688), whose will mentions "father
Wood, brother Christopher Wood, sister Mary Lyon, and brother-in-
law Henry Lyon." Mr. Samuel Roberts was one of the overseers of
the will of Samuel Lyon of Newark, which was dated Aug. 20, 1706.

Children of Henry and Mary (Roberts) Lyon:

63. I. David; m. Phebe ; no children; will 1742.

•64. II. Nathaniel.

•65. III. Josiah.

•66. IV. Zopher.

♦67. V. Jonathan; b. Newark, 1719; died 1784.

•68. VI. Henry.

22. III. 4. JOSEPHS LYON [Samuel2, Henryi] was born in
Essex County, New Jersey, in 1676. He married Mary (born 1683),
daughter of Rev. Abraham Pierson, "first rector of ye College of Con-
necticut" (1646-1757), and of Abigail (Clark) Pierson his wife, (1653-
1727).

Children of Joseph and Mary (Pierson) Lyon:
•69. I. Joseph; b. 1700.
•70. II. (?) Abraham.

25. III. 4. JOHN3 LYON [Samueiz, Henryi] married Eliz-
abeth Riggs, daughter of Edward and Mary Riggs; descended from
Edward Riggs, who came to Boston with his family in 1633. Nothing
has been ascertained about the descendants of this John. He may
have been the father of:

♦71. I. Joseph. (No record has been found of the parentage or birth of this
Joseph, who is believed, however, to have been a grandson of Samuel Lyon,
No. 4).

26. III. 4. LIEUTENANT JAMES^ LYON [Samuel*, Henryi]
was born at Lyons Farms, N. J., Oct. 5, 1700. He removed to New-
port, R. I., as a young man, but was of Newark in 1722, as his com-
mission in the Essex Co. militia will testify:

"William Burnet, Esq., Capt. Generall and Governour In Chief
of the Provinces of New Jersey, New York and Territories thereon
depending in America and Vice Admiral of the same &c.

To Lieut. James Lyon, Esqr., Greeting: Reposing special Trust
and Confidence as well in the Care diligence and Cirsumspectlon as in
the loyalty, Courage and Readiness of you to do his Majesty good and
faithfull Service, I have Nominated Constituted and appointed & I do
by the Virtue of the power and authority to me given by his Majesty

92 * HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

tiereby Nominate, Constitute and appoint you the said James Lyon Esqr.
to be Lieutenant of the Company of Militia in Newark, in the County
of Essex, — whereof Nathaniel Wheeler Esqr. is Capt, You are there-
fore to take the said Company into your Charge and Care as Lieutenant
thereof, duly to Exercise both the officers and Soldiers of the said
Company in Arms, and as they are hereby Commanded to Obey you as
their Lieutenant so. are you likewise to Observe and follow such orders
& directions from time to time as you shall receive from your Cap-
tain or any other Superior officer or officers according to the Rules and
discipline of War. In pursuance of the Trust hereby Reposed in you
and for so doing this shall be your Commission. Given under my
hand and seal this at Perth Amboy, this first day of May in the
Eighth year of his Majesty's Reign Anno Domini 1722.
By his Excell. Command.

Mich. Kearney D. Sec. W. Burnet.

(A true copy of the original which is in possession of Hannah Lyon
Wllbour.)

In the proceedings of the General Assembly held for the Colony
of R. I. and Prov. Plantations at Newport the 30th day of April, 1734,
he was admitted freeman.

The marriage of Lieut. James Lyon to Ann Hookey is not on
record at Newport and he may have been a married man when he
left New Jersey for Rhode Island. At Trinity Church in Newport his
fourth child, Samuel Lyon, was baptized July 1739, and his last child,
Joseph Lyon in 1754. The Trinity Church record also shows his
second marriage to Mary [Mercy] Oliver on Jan. 30, 1747-8. James
Lyon, widower the second time, married July 17, 1765, widow Sarah
Sweet. James Lyon died at Newport, R. I., Nov. 16, 1775.

ChUdren of James and Ann (Hookey) Lyon, born In Newport, R. I.:

72. I. James; b. Aug. 8, 1730; d. Aug. 20. 1730.

73. II. Ann; b. April 19, 1734; d. June 15, 1736.

74. III. Henry; b. Feb. 12, 1735; m. Dec. 30, 1756, Sarah BUss.

75. rv. Samuel; b. June 15, 1738; bapt. Trinity Church, July 6, 1739; died
May 21, 1739.

76. V. Ann; b. April 26, 1741; m. June 17, 1759, John Sherman.

77. VI. Mary; b. Feb. 21, 1743; m. Nov. 10, 1762, Robert Taylor, Jr.
Children born of James and Mary (Oliver) Lyon:

78. VIL Oliver; b. March 24, 1749; died Sept. 17. 1749.
•79. Vin. William; b. May 28, 1750; d. Sept. 27, 1819.

80. IX. Sarah; b. Jan. 23, 1752; m. Trinity Church, Jan. 5, 1772. Peter
Smyth (b. 1752).

•81. X. Joseph; b. Jan. 20, 1753; d. May 19, 1828.

THIRD GENERATION 93

28. III. 5. ABIGAILS LYON (CRANE) [Josepha, Henryi]
married Joseph Crane, Esq., who was born in 1676 and died in 1726:
buried at Newark, N- J. He was son of Jasper^ and Joanna (Swaine)
Crane. Jasper^ Crane was born at East Haven, Conn., April 2, 1657,
and died at Newark, March 6, 1712. Joanna Swaine, daughter of
Capt. Samuel Swaine, was born in 1659, and died Sept. 16, 1720. Will
of Joseph Crane of Newark, Essex Co., yeoman, dated Aug. 2, 1726,
proved May 24, 1726-7. Wife Abigail. Children : Benjamin, Ezekiel,
Israel, Isaac, Josiah, Joseph, Abigail, Joanna. Brothers: Jonathan,
Elihu and David Crane, all sons of Jasper. Home farm bought
of father-in-law Joseph Lyon; land bought of Capt. Issac Whitehead
and Benjamin Ogden; land bought by father from Mr. Wilson and the
Proprietors; land, 700 acres, bought of Lewis Morris. Personal estate.
Executors: John Cooper, Joseph Bonnel, Jonathan Crane, Robert
Ogden and Stephen Brown. Witnesses: Jonathan Dickinson of Eliz-
abethtown, Clericus, Joseph Webb and John Thompson.

Children of Joseph and Abigail (Lyon) Crane:

82. I. Benjamin; b. 1705; m. Sarah ; d. July 13, 1777.

♦83. II. Isaac; b. Oct. 8, 1709; m. Kezia Baldwin.

•84. III. Ezekiel; b. May 8, 1711; d. 1794.

•85. IV. Israel; b. Jan. 2, 1713; d. Aug. 1, 1785.

♦86. V. Josiah; b. Jan. t, 1716; died Dec. 15, 1785.

87. "VI. Joseph; b. Sept. 8, 1718; m. Elizabeth Johnson.

♦88. VII. Joanna; b. 1719.

•89, VIII. AbigaU; b. 17 ; m. Samuel Lyon (No. 62); d. Oct. 20. 1768.

29. III. 5. MARY3 LYON (FOSTER) [Joseph2, Henryi]
married Nathan Foster.

Son of Nathan and Mary (Lyon) Foster:

•89a. L Joseph; d. Aug. 18, 1742; will dated 1739.

30. III. 5. ELIZABETHS LYON (SAYRES) [Joseph2, Henryi]
married Daniel Sayres [or Sayre] of Elizabethtown, N. J.

Son of Daniel and BUzabeth (Lyon) Sayres:
•90. I. Ephraim.

32. III. 5. CAPTAIN JOSEPHS LYON [Joseph2, Henryi]
was born in Newark, N. J., in 1711, and died August 26, 1772; buried
at Elizabethtown, N. J. In 1735 he was Captain of the sloop "Arran"
from New York to Perth Amboy, N. J. He married Mary Cook,

daughter of Obediah Cook of , L. I., and lived at Lyons Farms,

N. J.

He was Elder in the Presbyterian Church at Elizabeth as early
as 1759.

(Children of Joseph and Mary (Cook) Lyon:
•91. I. Joseph; b. 1740; d. Elizabethtown, 1821.
•92. II. AbigraU.

94 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

34. III. 6. MARY3 LYON (Thompson) [Nathanieiz, Henryi]
was a minor when her father died in 1719. She married Thomas Thomp-
son Jr. After her death he married Sarah and had Thomas,

David, Sarah and Joanna. His will is dated Feb. 11, 1731, proved
April 13, 1731. It leaves "plantation lying at a place commonly called
Lyons farms to wife until son Nathaniel comes to 21, then to him."
This land to him by his first wife, who was daughter of Nathaniel
Lyon, deceased, and the same land "is undivided and in common with
Stephen Brown."

Children of Thomas and Mary (Lyon) Thompson:
82a. I. Mary.
93b. II. Nathaniel.

40. III. 8. BENJAMINS LYON [Benjamin, Esq.2, Henryi] was
born at Elizabethtown, N. J., in 1691, and died at Lyons Farms Jan.
7, 1748; and is buried in the Newark Cemetery. His first wife was

Mary , the mother of all his children. After 1740 he married

a second wife, Martha, daughter of Joseph and Hannah (Sargeant)
Day, the widow of Samuel Lum, of Elizabethtown, whose will is dated
Feb. 28, 1739.

The will of Benjamin Lyon, of Lyons Farms, Elizabeth Borrough.
Essex Co., East New Jersey, yeoman, "sick and weak," dated Dec. 28,
1747; probated Jan. 18, 1747-8; wife Martha to have the use of the
homestead, etc., etc. Son Benjamin to have the Plantation adjoining
John Tunis, etc, etc. Sons Samuel and Moses to receive each £20,
etc, etc., when twenty-one years of age, and lands described. Sons
Matthias and Daniel were, when twenty-one years of age, to receive
lands described. To grand-son Rufus Crane, son of Jonas Crane, was
given £20. Four daughters are mentioned, Rachel, Mary, Sarah and
Martha; the first two were married. Mention is also made of "my
wife's two daughters, Mary Lum, wife of my son Benjamin, and
Hannah Lum." Executors: son Benjamin Lyon, Joseph Lyon and son-
in-law, Amos Day. Witnesses: Stephen Morehouse, John Perry,
Charles Holt. Inventory taken Jan. 28, 1747-8 by Christopher Wood
and Benjamin Crane, appraisers.

f

0

THIRD GENERATION 95

Children of Benjamin and Mary (Condlt) Lyon:

•93. I. Rachel; b. Dec, 24, 1717; m. Joseph Meeker.

•94. II. Benjamin; b. 1719; m. Mary Lum.

•95. III. Hannah; b ; m. Jonas Crane.

♦96. IV. Mary; b. July 24, 17 24; m. Amos Day.

97. v. Sarah; descendants not traced.

•98. VI. Martha; m. Col. Cornelius Ludlow; d. Oct. 9, 1790.

•99. VIL Samuel; b. June 29, 1727, d. Feb. 9, 1780; m. Phebe Chandler.

•100. VIII. Aloses; b. 1731; d. March 27, 1813; m. Mary Harris.

•101. IX. niatthias; b. 1738, m. Clark.

•102. X. Daniel; ra. 1761 Eunice Pitz Randolph.

41. III. 8. JOANNAS LYON (PRUDDEN) [Benjamin, Esq.*,
Henryi] was born at Lyons Farms. She married Joseph Prudden.
born 1692, son of Rev. Johns Prudden [Rev. PeterZ, Rev. Johni] who
was born at Milford, Conn., Nov. 4, 1645, grad. Harvard College, 1668,
settled as pastor at Jamaica, L. I., May 24, 1672, removed to Newark,
1674, returned to Jamaica 1676; again called to the First Church at
Newark, Aug. 1692; pastor of that Church until June 1699; in 1706
and after he took scholars night and day; he died at Newark, Dec. 11,
1725.

Joseph Prudden and his wife were both communicants at settle-
ment of Dr. Johns 1742. He was a deacon as early as July 15, 1744,
an elder in 1748, and died Sept. 25, 1776. His negro servant, Judy,
became a communicant at Morristown, Aug. 31, 1744; and the fol-
lowing children of this servant were baptized there, — Violet, March 27,
1743; Oliver, Jan. 15, 1744; Titus, April 10, 1747; Lois, June 25; 1749;
Daniel, June 21, 1751; and Tabitha, July 29, 1753. Joanna Prudden
died before her husband, for she is not mentioned in his will. Two
of her children, Boice John and Joanna, wife of Demas Lindsley, also
are not mentioned.

Children of Joseph and Joanna (Lyon) Prudden:

103. I. Rachel; b. 1718; m. Benjamin Coe.

•104. II. Boice John.

•105. in. Peter; b. 1722, died April 21, 1777.

•106. rv. Adoniram; b. 1727; d. 1776.

•107. V. Joseph; b. Sept. 1729; died March 1816.

•108. VI. Benjamin.

•100. VII. Moses; b. 1732.

•110. VIIL Isaac; b. 1738.

•111. IX. Sarah; m. Capt. Benjamin Halsey.

•112. X. Joanna; m. Demas Lindsley.

118. XI. Kezlah; b. 1746; not m.

96 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

43. III. 9. PHEBE3 LYON (THOMPSON) [Ebenezer2, Henryi]
married John Thompson. She died after 1738-9.

Children of John and (Lyon) Thompson:

114. I. Elizabeth.

115. II. Hannah.

44. III. 9. ELIZABETHS LYON (CLARK) [EbenezerZ, Henryi]
married Ephraim Clark. She died after 1738-9.

Children of Ephraim and Elizabeth (Lyon) Clark:

116. I. Elizabeth.

117. II. Ephraim.

118. III. Hannah.

119. IV. Darkis.

120. V. Henry.

121. VI. Kiderous.

122. VII. Nathaniel.

123. VIII. Ichabod.

45. III. 9. DARKIS3 LYON (STEBBENS) [EbenezerZ, Henryi]
married Ebenezer Stebbens. She died after 1738-9.

Children of Ebenezer and Darkis (Lyon) Stebbens:

124. I. Cornelius.

125. II. Abigail.

126. III. Jacob.

46. III. 9. SUSANNA3 LYON (MOREHOUSE) [EbenezerZ,
Henryi] married David Morehouse. She died after 1738-9.

Children of David and Susanna (Lyon) Morehouse:

127. I. David.

128. II. Joanna.

47. Ill, 9. EBENEZER3 LYON [Ebenezer2, Henryi] married
. He was living in Jan. 1739.

Son of Ebenezer Lyon:

•129. L Peter; b. 1722; d. 1784.

50. III. 9. BETHIA3 LYON (WINANS) [Ebenezer2, Henryi]
married her cousin John Winans who was born 1708 and died 1733,
son of Jacob2 Winans [1682-1722]. Her daughter Bethia is mentioned
in the will of Ebenezer Lyon 1739, but evidently died young as she is
not mentioned in the will of her grandmother Winans (then Wood)
1746 with the other grandchildren. After the death of John Winans,
there is reason to believe that Bethia Lyon married Joseph* Foster
[Mary3 Lyon, Joseph2, Henryi], who made his will 1739. He had then
no children, but made provision for such not because sick or weak but
on account of his relation to his father's estate. He died Aug. 18,

FOURTH GENERATION 97

1742, leaving a widow and two sons, Joseph, Jr. and Jacob. Widow
Bethia Foster, Benjamin Crane and uncle Joseph Lyon were named
executors in his will; witnesses: Samuel Beolt, Israel Crane and
Nehemiah Grumman. The will mentions "land purchased by my
father from Ebenezer Lyon." Bethia Foster married Ichbod Grum-
man, Sr.t He was a blacksmith and owned a house lot a quarter of
a mile south of the bridge; the modern extension of Broad Street now
passes through it. He signed the answer to the Bill in Chancery,
1750. He was living in Lyons Farms as early as 1756. Icabod's aged
mother was buried 1784. Bethia Grumman was born 1713 and died
1766.

Children of John and Bethia (Lyon) Wlnans:

12»a. I. Bethia; b. 1733; d. before 1746-7.

Children of Joseph and Bethia (Lyon, Wlnans) Foster:

129b. I. Joseph, Jr.; b. 1740.

129c. II. Jacob; b. 1743; d. 1814.

Children of Ichabod and Bethia (Lyon, Wlnans, Foster) Grumman:

•129d. I. Ichabod, Jr.; b. 1755; d. Oct. 29, 1794; m. Hannah Bruen.

129c. II. Aaron; b. 1757; d. Aug. 20, 1801; m. Abigail (No. 317), dau. of
Hoses Lyon; no children.

129f. III. Daughter; burled 1769.

51. IV. 12. JOHN* LYON [Isaac3, Thomas2, Henryi]. No
record has been found of the family of this John.

The following are probably among his children:
•130. I. Bphraim; b. 1740.
•131. II. John; b. about 1750.

52. IV. 12. MATTANIAH4 LYON [Isaacs, ThomasZ, Henryi] was
born in Essex Co., N. J. in 1724. For a time he lived in Fairfield,
Conn., the old abiding place of his great-grandfather, Henry Lyon, the
"emigrant." Later he was of Newark, but he and his descendants
are especially identified with Morris County, N. J. He and his wife
Mary both received letters at Morristown Church. Mattaniah Lyon
died "of decay," Feb. 4, 1794. He survived his wife, for she is not
mentioned in his will. The beneficiaries were his sons, John, Isaac,
Moses and Aaron, and a grand-daughter, Mary.

Children of Mattaniah and Mary ( ) Lyon:

*132. I. John.

•133. II. Isaac; b. about 1747.

tThomas Grumin, of French Huguenot stock, a grandson probably of John
Grumln; d. 1675, came to Newark from Pairfleld district, Conn., but died soon
after 1714. He was succeeded by his brother Joseph, one of whose sons was
Ichabod, 1723-1789 (Dec. 16).

98 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

134. III. Henry.

135. IV. Jacob.

*136. V. Moses; b. 1757.

137. VI. Hannah; bapt. In Morrlstown Church, April 28, 1763; died August

18, 1763; buried at Morristown.

138. VII. Stephen Smith; bapt. Morrlstown, Nov. 24, 1764; died suddenly
May 10, 1790; buried at Morristown.

189. VIII. Thomas; b. 1766.

140. IX. Hervah (Harvey); bapt. Morrlstown, Dec. 11, 1767; died (of con-
sumption) Sept. 24, 1791, burled at Morristown.
»141. X. Aaron; b. 1769; d. Sept. 5, 1854.

53. IV. 12. ELIPHALET4 LYON [Isaacs, ThomasZ, Henryi] was
born in Essex Co., N. J., Sept. 7, 1727. He married Sarah, daughter
of Jonah Hinman (1700-1758), born Sept. 12, 1727.

Children of EUphalet and Sarah (Hinman) Lyon:

143. I. Jonas; b. Dec. 4, 1756.

144. II. Polly; b. April 4, 1758.

•14S. III. John; b. May 10, 1762; died Falrhaven, Vt., before 1812.

146. IV. Eliphalet; b. Nov. 9, 1764.

147. V. Hannah; b. Jan, 13, 1767.

148. VI. Samuel; b. Aug. 15, 1770.

149. VII. James; b. Aug. 4, 1773; bapt. Morrlstown, Sept. 12, 1773.

150. VIII. Betsey Harrison.

57. IV. 13. TH0MAS4 LYON [Thomas3, ThomasZ, Henryi] was
born in Newark, N. J., date not ascertained. He died in 1785. He
married Temperance, daughter of Deacon Bbenezer Baldwin. His

will, dated 1785, mentioned wife Temperance; children:

Sarah (eldest), Elijah, Steven, Benjamin, Moses, Enos and John (a
minor).

Children of Thomas and Temperance (Baldwin) Lyon:

161. I. Sarah.

•162. II. Steven [Stephen]; b. about 1736.

•153. IIL Enos; b. 1748.

164. IV. Benjamin.

•165. V. Moses; b. 1762.

•156. VI. Elijah; b. 1763; died Sept. 24. 1828.

•167. VII. Levi.

168. VIII. John.

60. IV. 13. DANIEL* LYON [Thomas3, Thomas2, Henryi] was
born at Newark, N. J. about 1723, and died at Springfield in 1796. He
married Mrs. Unice [Eunice] Stephens, who survived him. She may
have been a second wife. His will, dated March 2, 1796, names wife
Unice, daughters: Crecy, Sarah, Phebe, Joanna and Anna, and sons:
Abraham, Joseph, Jacob, Daniel and Aaron Lyon, also John Stephens

FOURTH GENERATION

99

"my wife's son." Executors, wife, Unice and friend Elijah Lyon.
Witnesses, Robert Earl, Sarah Earl and Abner Ball.

Children of Daniel and Sunlce (-

-) Lyon; not in order of age:

159.

I. Crecy.

160.

II. Sarah.

161.

III. Phebe.

162.

IV. Joanna.

163.

V. Anna.

164.

VI. Abraham

16S.

VII. Joseph.

166.

VIII. Jacob.

167.

IX. Daniel.

168.

X. Aaron.

61. IV. 17. ABEL4 LYON [Mattaniahs (?), Thomas^, Henryi]

married at Morristown about 1750, Sarah . They both had

letters to Morristown Church, 1766.

-) Lyon; all baptized "on wife's

Children of Abel and Sarah (

account:"

169. I. Joanna; bapt. Aug. 18, 1751.

170. II. Jacob; bapt. Sept. 30, 1753.

171. III. Jotm; bapt. Aug. 1, 1756.
178. IV. Joseph; bapt. Sept. 6, 1761.

62. IV. 20. SAMUEL* LYON [SamueP, Samuel2, Henryi] was
born in 1714, and died in Morris Co., N. J., June 1, 1770. He married,
Jan. 22, 1749, Abigail, daughter of Joseph and Abigail (Lyon) Crane
(No. 89), born in 1713; died Oct. 20, 1768.

Children of Samuel and Abigail (Crane) Lyon:

173. I. Daniel.

174. II. David.
•175. III. Rachel.

176. IV. £zekiel.

These four children of Samuel Lyon were baptized "on wife's
account," Jan. 22, 1749. On that date also Abigail (Crane) Lyon
"received the covenant" in Morristown Church.

64. IV. 21. NATHANIEL* LYON [Capt. HenryS, Samuel*,
Henryi] married Rebecca, daughter of Jonathan and Joanna (Ward)
Pierson. Jonathan Pierson (son of Theophilus) was born 1689, and
died Sept. 14, 1772. His will mentions Nathaniel, David and Joanna
Lyon, children of daughter Rebecca, deceased.

Children of Nathaniel and Rebecca (Pierson) Lyon:

177. I. Nathaniel.

•178. 11. David; b. Feb. 26, 1766; d. July 24. 1797.
179. III. Joanna.

100 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

65. IV. 21. J0SIAH4 LYON [Capt. Henry', Samuel2, HenryiJ

married Mary , who was born Aug. 30, 1710, an4 died Sept.

23, 1786. His will is dated 1760.

Children of Joslah and Mary ( )Ijyon:

♦180. I. David.

•181. II. Abraham.

183. III. JoBiah.

183. IV. Ann.

184. V. Phebe; m. Silas Halsey; had a dau. Sarah.

185. VI. Mary; m. Ogden.

♦186. VII. Lydla; b. 1745; m. Caleb Parkhurst; d. Aug. 15, 1785.

66. IV. 21. Z0PHER4 LYON [Capt. HenryS, Samuel2, Henryi]

married Mary . He died in 1744. His widow Mary Lyon

administered on his estate.

Daughter of Zopher and Mary ( ) Lyon:

187. I. Phebe; b. May, 1733; d. Aug. 3. 1734.
187a. II. James; b. July 1, 1735; see No. 2172.

67. IV. 21. JONATHAN* LYON [Capt. HenryS, Samuel2, Henryi]
was born in Newark, in 1719, and died in 1784. He married Mary,
daughter of Nathaniel Baldwin, who was born in 1690, and died Aug.
13, 1750. They, were childless, at least had no surviving children at
the time of the death of Jonathan Lyon. The will of Jonathan Lyon
of Essex Co., New Jersey, was written Oct. 10, 1782. He mentions
wife Mary; niece Phebe Halsey (No. 184) was to have £400;
nephews, Abraham and David Lyon, (Nos. 180, 181) each £25; niece
Lydia Parkhurst (No. 186) £5; niece Mary Ogden (No. 185) £5;
nephew Zopher Lyon (No. 193), and great-nephews Stephen Lyon,
Zopher Lyon and Henry Lyon, sons of nephew Henry Lyon, deceased,
were to have £50 divided amongst them. Jonathan Lyon, son of
nephew Henry Lyon, deceased (No. 189), and Sarah Halsey, daughter
of my niece Phebe Halsey, to have the rest of the estate. Executors:
Charles Camp and Silas Halsey. Witnesses: William Ramsden, Job
Harris and Silas Halsey. The will of Mary Lyon, widow of
Jonathan Lyon, of Lyons Farms, Essex Co., N. J., was dated Feb. 1,
1797; probated April 10, 1797; bequeathes to brother Jonathan Bald-
win, of Newark, £60; to Abigail Crane, daughter of Samuel Crane, of
Newark, £40; to Sarah Fairchild, daughter of Timothy Pierson, £20;
to Mary Arnold, Rachel Freeman and Abigail Leonard, daughters of
Joseph Pierson, deceased, of Morristown, each £20; to Elias Crane and
Joanna Vreeland children of sister Abigail, each £10; to Samuel
Crane, Jr., Timothy Crane and Ester [Esther] Riggs, children of sister

FOURTH GENERATION 101

Kezia, each. £10. Executors: nephew Elias Crane and David Tichnor.
Witnesses: Caleb Camp, Samuel Foster, Jacob Foster, Jonathan Lyon.

68. IV. 21. HENRY* LYON [Capt. Henry3, Samuel2, Henryi]
married Hannah, daughter of Capt. Christopher and Phebe (Johns)
Wood; Henry Lyon died before 1771. The will of his father-in-law,
who died 1759, mentions grand children, James, Henry and Hannah
Lyon, and the will of his brother-in-law, Elias Wood, 1771, mentions
"Nephews James, Jonathan, Stephen, Zopher and Henry Lyon, children
of Henry Lyon, deceased." See also will of Jonathan Lyon, fore-
going.

Children of Henry and Hannah (Wood) Lyon; the first three born before 1759,
the others between 1759 and 1771.

188.

I.

James.

•189.

II.

Henry; d. 1773

190.

III.

Haniiah.

191.

IV.

Jonathan.

193.

V.

Stephen.

193.

VI.

■ Zopher.

69. IV. 22. JOSEPH* LYON [Josephs, Samuel2, Henryi] married
Rebecca, daughter of David Littell.

Children of Joseph and Rebecca (Littell) Lyon:
194. I. Joseph; m. Barbara .

*195. II. Kebecca; m. Thomas Clark.

196. III. James; m. Susannah Smith.

197. IV. Samuel; m. Hannah

198. V. Thomas; m. Anna

199. VI. John; m. Sarah Hatfield.

200. VII. William; m. Hannah .

201. VIII. Abigail.

202. IX. Sarah; m. John Strain.

203. X. Mary; m. Abraham Kimberland.

70. IV. 22 (?). ABRAHAM* LYON [Joseph (?)3, Samuel^,
Henryi] was born Aug. 30, 1710, and died Sept. 23, 1786; buried at

Newark, N. J.

Son of Abraham and ( ) Lyon:

*204. I. Abraham; an officer in the Revolutionary army.

71. IV. 25 (?). CAPTAIN JOSEPH* LYON [ ^ Sam-

uel2, Henryi] of Lyons Farms, married Hannah Crane. It may have
been this Capt. Joseph Lyon who drove the mail coach to Pittsburg
after the death of Ichabod Grumman, Jr., 1794.

102 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

Children of Joseph and Hannah (Crane) Lyon:

205. I. William; m. Betsy Hathaway; res. Lyons Farms; had a son Wil-
liam and other children.

206. IL Thomas; unm.

207. III. Joseph; married ; children: 1. Josephine;

2. EUza.

208. IV. Joanna; m. George W. Walte, of Lyons Farms; children; 1. Joseph;
2. Robert; 3. Sophia.

209. V. Mary A; m. Capt. William Van Dalsem, of Lyons Farms; children:
1. Hannah; 2. Catherine; 3. Thomas; 4. Mary A.; 5. Henrlette; 6. Sarah St.

79. IV. 26. WILLIAM* LYON [James3, Samueiz, Henryi] was
born at Newport, R. I., May 28, 1750, and died there Sept. 27, 1819. He
married, Sept. 20, 1771, Hannah, daughter of James and Sarah Lang-
worthy. She was born Aug. 2, 1749, and died Oct. 18, 1814.

Children of William and Hannah (Langworthy) Lyon:

210. I. Mercy; b. March 29, 1773; m. Oct. 7, 1792, James Casey.

•211. IL Sarah; b. Sept. 12, 1774; d. Jan. 9, 1843.

212. III. James; b. Sept. 6, 1776; d. Charlestown, S. C, April 24, 1799.

213. IV. Mary; b. March 10, 1779; m. 1795, Aaron Dove.

214. V. John; b. Nov. 2, 1781; d. Sept. 1783.

215. VL Anna E.; b. Dec. 15, 1783.

216. VIL John; b. Feb. 26, 1786.

217. VIIL Hannah; b. March 22, 1788.

' 218. IX. AbigaU; b. Jan. 28, 17 — ; d. April 25, 1796.

81. IV. 26. JOSEPH* LYON [ James', Samuel*, Henryi] was
bom at Newport, R. I., Jan. 28, 1753; bapt. Trinity Church, Feb. 25,
1753-4, and died May 19, 1828. He married, June 1776, Mary Under-
wood, born Jan. 20, 1757; died Jan. 20, 1826.

Children of Joseph and Mary (Underwood) Lyon, born in Newport, R. I.:

219. I. Nicholas; b. April 18, 1777; d. Sept. 12, 1778.

•220. II. William; b. Oct. 31, 1779; died May 20, 1808.

231. IIL Joseph; b. Aug. 16, 1781; d. Oct. 12, 1782.

222. IV. Amy; b. Dec. 20, 1782; m. Edward Hammett; d. April 14. 1880.

♦223. V. Joseph; Jr.; b. Nov. 9, 1784, d. Sept. 23, 1859.

224. VI. Elizabeth; b. Aug. 20, 1786; m. (?) Burroughs; d. Jan'y

8, 1858.

225. VII. Sarah; b. Jan. 9, 1788.

226. VIII. Nicholas U.; b. July 16, 1789.

227. IX. John B.; b. May 2, 1791; d. Oct. 27, 1836.

228. X. Mary Ann; b. Jan. 16, 1793; d. July 18, 1808.
829. XI. Harriet; b. March 14, 1795; d. July 21, 1795.

•230. XII. Harriet; b. Feb. 7, 1797; m. at Newport, Nov. 6, 1822, John
Davis of Brandon, Vt.; died May 8, 1840.

231. XIIL James; b. Nov. 24, 1798; d. Feb. 19, 1828; (?) m. at Newport,
Oct. 26, 1822, Sophia Pool of Tlsbury.

232. XIV. Edward; b. July 24, 1802.

FOURTH GENERATION 103

83. IV. 28. ISAAC^ CRANE§ [Abigail* (Lyon), Josepll^ Henry^]
was born Oct. 8, 1709. He married Kezia, daughter of Natlianiel2 Bald-
win [John Sr.i].

Children of Isaac and Kezia (Baldwin) Crane:
332a. I. Samuel.
232b. II. Timothy.

233c. III. Esther; m. .

232d. IV. Isaac; b. 1767.

84. IV. 28. EZEKIEL4 CRANE [Abigail (Lyon), Josephz,
Henryi], was born May 8, 1711. He married Abigail, daughter of
Nathaniel Baldwin. He died in 1794, but his will is dated 1787.

Children of Ezekiel and Abigail (Baldwin) Crane:

233. I. Joseph; b. 1733; d. before 1787; his widow, Elizabeth Crane, m. Paul
Day; her will is dated 1785.

234. II. Elias; b. 1734-5.

235. III. Joamia; b. 1736-7; m. Joseph Plum.

236. IV. Rachel; b. 1738-9; m. Joseph Lyon. A. B. (No. 91).

237. V. Phebe; b. 1740; m. Deacon John Ball.

238. VI. ^ Sarah; b. 1742; m. Crane.

239. VII. Jonathan; b. Dec. 23, 1749; d. Feb. 1785.

85. IV. 28. ISRAEL* CRANE [Abigails (Lyon), Joseph2, Henryi]
was born in Newark, N. J., Jan. 2, 1713, and died Aug. 1, 1785. He
married Abigail .

Children of Israel and Abigail ( ) Crane:

240. I. Israel, Jr.

241. II. Rachel; m. Nathaniel Camp.

242. III. Mary; m. Woodruff.

243. IV. L,acy; m. James Clizbe.

244. V. Esther; m. Eagles.

86. IV. 28. CAPTAIN JOSlAH* CRANE [Abigail (Lyon),
Joseph2, Henryi] was born at Newark, N. J., Jan. 7, 1716, and died
Dec. 15, 1785. He was a soldier in the revolutionary war. He
married first, in 1740, Jerusha Cook, born 1722; died Oct. 10, 1777,
a sister of Mary Cook, who married Capt. Joseph Lyon (No. 32). He
had a second wife Phebe, who survived him.

Children of Josiah and Jerusha (Cook) Crane:

245. I. Sarah; b. Jan. 16, 1741.

246. II. Lois; b. Aug. 12, 1742.

247. III. Mary; b. Sept. 10, 1744; d. young.

§Isaac Crane (No. 83) had a grandson Isaac, b. 1767, who married

Muchmore and had three sons, Moses, Samuel and Isaac and two daughters;
Moses lived in Madison, Morris Co., N. J., and had a son Joseph who had several
sons: Samuel married Joanna Woodruff, No. 1021, q. v.

104 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

248. IV. Elizabeth; b. Nov. 19, 1746.

249. V. Mary; b. July 5, 1749.

250. VI. Joanna; b. June, 1751.

251. VII. Jdsiah; b. July 21, 1753; a revolutionary soldier.
•252. VIII. Obediah; b. March 10, 1756; died 1833.

253. IX. Jabez, b. May 14, 1758.

254. X. Elias; b. Aug. 14, 1760.

255. IX. Jenisha; b. Aug. 1764.

88. IV. 28. J0ANNA4 CRANE (CONGAR, CAMP) [Abigaili
(Lyon), Joseph2, Henryi] was born at Newark, N. J., in 1719. She
married first Samuel Congar, born 1715; died Dec. 14, 1752. She
married second Joseph Camp.

Children of Samuel and Joanna (Crane) Congar:

256. I. Stephen.

»257. II. David; b. Oct. 8, 1740.

258. III. Jonathan.

259. IV Samuel, Jr.

Daughter of Joseph and Joanna (Lyon, Congar) Camp:
•260. I. Joanna; b. after 1752; m. Elias Beach.

89a. IV. 29. JOSEPH* FOSTER [Mary3 (Lyon), Joseph2
Henryi] married Bethia (Lyon) Winans, (No. 50), daughter of Ebenezer
and Elizabeth (Winans) Lyon. For full record see No. 50.

90. IV. 30. EPHRAIM* SAYRES [Elizabeths (Lyon), JosephZ,
Henryi] married .

Children of Ephralm Sayrest:

261. I. Ephraim; b. 1738; d. July 22, 1804; m. Mary (b. 1740;

d. Aug. 7, 1797 in Madison, N. J.)

262. II. David; b. 1739; m. Dec. 20, 1766, Rachel Rosse; d. Oct. 3, 1781.

263. III. Daniel; b. ; m. Anne, daughter of Richard Runyon;

children: 1 James; (m. Jan. 30, 1796, Deborah, dau. of John Dunham, of Madison,
N. J.); 2. Elias; (m. Miss Hatfield, of Elizabethtown, N. J., and had a son,
Thomas D. Sayre).

264. IV. Son; m. , and removed to Virginia; had son William,

who married Phebe Canfleld, and removed from Virginia to New Jersey.

265. V. William; m. 1st, Esther, dau. of John High; m. 2nd, Anna, widow
of Jona Acken.

91, IV. 32. JOSEPH* LYON, A. B. [Capt. Josephs, Joseph2,
Henryi], of Lyons Farms, was born in 1740, and died May 14, 1821.
He is buried with his father, Capt. Joseph Lyon, in the churchyard of
the First Presbyterian Church at Elizabethtown, N. J. He was mar-
ried first, Nov. 19, 1766, at Morristown by Rev. Timothy Johnes, to

tEzekiel Sayre, a grandson (?) of Ephraim above, married , and

removed to Hamilton Co. O. His children were: 1. lievi; bapt. Jan. 31,
1768; 2. John; bapt. Oct. 29, 1777; 3. Hnldah; married in Hamilton Co. O.,
John "Wallace; 4. Pierson; 5. Benjamin; 6. Kachel.

FOURTH GENERATION 105

Rachel (No. 236), born 1739; died , daughter of Bzekiel and

Abigail (Baldwin) Crane. He was married second, April 30, 1892, at
New Brunswick, by Rev. Dr. John Cross, Bishop of New Jersey, to
Sarah, daughter of Blihu Crane, born 1768; died May 30, 1844; buried
at Bloomfield. She was a cousin of the first wife, and was a child-
less woman. Joseph Lyon was a graduate of Princeton College 1763.
For thirty years he was an 'elder in the First Presbyterian Church In
Elizabethtown, and became a minister. He was a member of a
literary society formed there in 1792, of thirty select persons. He
and his first wife were both descendants of Joseph^ Lyon, her descent
being EzekieP Crane, AbigaiP Lyon, Joseph^ Henry^

Children of Joseph and Rachel (Crane) Lyon: '

•266. I. Sarah; b. Lyons Farms, 1769; m. Joseph Wilbur; d. May 28, 1817.

*367. II. Mary; b. Lyons Farms, 1778; m. Abraham Cook; d. Hanover,

New Jersey, March 1818.

368. III. Kachel; b. 1783; d. Feb. 28, 1802; buried in churchyard of First

Presbyterian Church, Elizabethtown.

92. IV. 32. ABIGAIL* LYON (HALSTEAD) [Capt. Josephs,
Joseph2, Henryi] married May 1, 1776, Dr. Caleb Halstead, of Connect!
cut Farms, N. J.

Children of Caleb and Abigail (Lyon) Halstead:

269. I. Mary Cook; m. Isaac Andrews, of Newark, N. J.

270. II. Joseph Lyon; b. April 1779; d. Oct. 1779.

271. III. Phebe Roberts; b. 1781.

272. IV. Joseph Lyon; b. 1783.

273. V. Caleb Stockton; b. Dec. 11, 1787.

93. IV. 40. RACHEL4 LYON (MEEKER) [Benjamin^ Ben-
jamin, Esq.2, Henryi] was born Dec. 24, 1717. She married Joseph
Meeker, who was born Nov. 4, 1717.

Children of Joseph and Rachel (Lyon) Meeker:

274. I. Phebe; b. Dec. 1, 1740.

275. II. Mary; b. Sept. 5, 1742; d. Jan. 12, 1763.

276. in. Rachel: b. Oct. 24, 1744.

277. IV. Azubah; b. Jan. 12, 1746; m. Aug. 18, 1784, Thomas Miller.
878. V. Joseph Stephens; b. June 10, 1749; d. Oct. 22, 1753.

279. VI. Hannah; b. July 18, 1751.

280. VII. Rhoda; b. May 22, 1754; d. March 28, 1768.

281. VIII. Joseph; b. Feb. 28. 1757.

282. IX. Benjamin; b. Jan. 1, 1760.

283. X. Sarah; b. Jan. 11, 1763.

94. IV. 40. BENJAMIN* LYON [Benjamins, Benjamin, Esq.z,
Henryi] was born in 1719 at Lyons Farms. He married at Morris-

106 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

town, N. J., Nov. 18, 1747, his step-sister, Mary Lum, daughter of Sam-
uel and Martha (Day) Lum. The will of Benjamin Lyon, yeoman, of
the Borough of Elizabeth, East Essex, New Jersey, dated April 10,
1758, names wife Mary; children: Benjamin, Mary and Martha; father
Benjamin Lyon, deceased; brothers: Moses, Nathaniel and Daniel Lyon.
Executors: wife Mary; brother Samuel Lyon, and brother-in-law Amos
Day. Witnesses: Timothy Harrison, Joseph Jayger, and Joseph
Crane. Probated Aug. 6, 1758, at Trenton, N. J.

Benjamin Lyon died July 31, 1758, and is buried in the churchyard
of the First Presbyterian Church at Elizabethtown.

Children of Benjamin and Mary (Lum) Lyon:
*284. I. Benjamin; b. 1754; d. Dec. S, 1803.

285. II. Martha.

286. III. Mary.

95. IV. 40. HANNAH* LYON (CRANE) [Benjamins, Benjamin,
Esq.2, Henryi] married Jonas* Crane [John3, Azariah2, Jasperi] born in
1718. Hannah (Lyon) Crane and her husband, Jonas Crane, died Jan.
26, 1745, and were buried together.

Son of Jonas and Hannah (Lyon) Crane:
•287. L Kufus; b. 1744; died 1804.

96. IV. 40. MARY* LYON (DAY) [Benjamin^ Benjamin, Esq.2,
Henryi] was born in Newark, N. J., July 24, 1724. She was married
on Wednesday, June 6, 1744, to Deacon Amos* Day [Josephs, Paul2,
Georgei] who was born in Newark in 1719, and died at Connecticut
Farms, N. J., Dec. 28, 1802. Mary (Lyon) Day and her husband are
both buried at Connecticut Farms. The will of Amos Day, dated
1802, names children, Joseph, Aaron, Amos and Phebe Day.

Children of Amos and Mary (Lyon) Day, the first two born at Newark, the
rest at Connecticut Farms! ;

288. I. Joseph; b. April 27, 1746.

289. II. Martha; b. Oct. 30, 1747.

290. III. Phebe; b. Feb. 8, 1750.

291. IV. Aaron; b. Sept. 15, 1752.

292. V. Isaac; b. Nov. 3, 1754.

293. VI. Salome; b. Sept. 14. 1756.

294. VII. Mary; b. June 21, 1758.
*295. VIIL Amos; b. Feb. 11, 1760.

296. IX. Joseph; b. Oct. 30. 1763.

fRecord from the Bible of Deacon Amos Day In the possession of Day Meeker,
of Irving-ton, N. J.

FOURTH GENERATION 107

98. IV. 40. MARTHA4 LYON (LUDLOW) [Benjamins, Ben-
jamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born at Lyons Farms about 1727, and died
Oct. 9, 1790. She married after 1746, Col. Cornelius Ludlow, born
1729; died April 27, 1812; son of Jeremiah Ludlow (b. 1697). Col.
Ludlow was a widower. His first wife was Catherine, daughter of
Daniel and Gracef (Runyon) Cooper. They had one son, John Ludlow,
res. Long Hill, N. J.

Children of Cornelius and Martha (Lyon) Ludlow:
*297. I. Agnes.
298. II. Martha; m. "William Remsen. Descendants not known.
*299. III. Benjamin; b. 1763; d. Jan. 27, 1817.
•300. IV. Israel.
*301. V. EUzabetb.
*302. VI. WiUiam.

tGrace was daughter of Peter and Providence (Blaclcford) Runyon (son of
Vincent Runyon, the French Hugenot refugee).

99. IV. 40. SAMUEL4 LYON [Benjamins, Benjamin, Esq.2,
Henryi] ^as born at Lyons Farms June 26, 1729, and died there Feb.
9, 1780. He married Phebe Chandler, born Nov. 21, 1730, died March
14, 1781, daughter of Samuel Chandler, of Elizabethtown, whose will,
dated Oct. 1770, probated Jan. 1771, mentions wife Phebe and daughter
Phebe, wife of Samuel Lyon. Samuel and Phebe (Chandler) Lyon
are buried in the churchyard of the First Presbyterian Church at
Elizabethtown, N. J.

Children of Samuel and Phebe (Chandler) Lyon:

*303. I. Samuel, Jr.; b. Sept. 1753; died In Sugar House prison, N. Y. Dec.
3, 1776; soldier in Revolutionary "War.

304. II. Tappan; b. Feb. 15, 1756; d. in Sugar House prison, N. T., Dec.
1776; soldier in Revolutionary "War.

305. IIL Phebe; b, Oct. 14, 1758; d. Dec. 10, 1821; m. Dec. 9, 1797, Andrew
Woodruff.

*306. IV. David; b. Dec. 19, 1760; d. May 24, 1845.

307. V. Ann; b. Oct. 27, 1763; d. Jan. 20, 1840.

308. VI. Aaron; b. Sept. 7, 1766; d. Oct. 31, 1768; buried in churchyard of
First Presbyterian Church, Elizabethtown.

309. VII. Joanna; b. Dec. 2, 1769; d. Oct. 11, 1791; burled in churchyard of
First Presbyterian Church, Elizabethtown.

•310. VIIL Caleb; b. Sept. 29, 1771; d. Schenectady, N. T., Dec. 28, 1854.

*3H. IX. Amos; b. Sept. 28, 1775; d. Dec. 28, 1823.

100. IV. 40. M0SES4 LYON [Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.*,
Henryi] was born at Lyons Farms, N, J., in 1731, and died there March
27, 1813. He married Mary Harris, who was born in 1732, and died
June 2, 1809. They were lifelong members of the First Presbj^erlan
Church of Elizabethtown, N. J., and are buried In the old churchyard.

108

HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

Mary Harris was a daughter of Mr. James Harris, who came to Eliz-
abethtown in 1725, from Bristol, Eng. He was born in 1700, and died
April 6, 1763; buried in the old St. John's Churchyard of Elizabethtown.
He married Miss Boleyn, or Bollin, perhaps a daughter of James
Bollen, son of Capt. James Bollen, who came to the Province of New
Jersey with Governor Philip Carteret in 1665. Capt. James Bollen was
Secretary of the Province in 1669, and died in 1683, intestate. On
May 12, 1683, Samuel Moore and Nathan Fitz Randolph of Woodbridge
were made administrators of the estate of Capt. James Bollen and
guardians of his children, James and Anna Bollen.

Moses Lyon was a revolutionary soldier and served as a private
in Capt. Abraham Lyon's Company, second Regiment, Essex County,
New Jersey Militia, during the revolutionary war. His sons, James
Henry and Nathaniel, aided the cause of American Independence, the
first two as artificers, and the third as private in the second Regiment,
Essex County Militia and Continental Line. His son Moses was a
drummer boy in the same regiment. The will of Moses Lyon of New-
ark, Essex County, New Jersey, was dated March 18, 1800; probated
April 2, 1813. To wife Mary he gave £100, a horse and chair, and use
of one-third of real estate; to three daughters, Hannah, Abigail and
Mary, each £10 "in 40 days after my death;" to five sons, James,
Henry, Moses, Obediah and Richard, the balance of the estate, equally
divided. Executors: sons Henry and Obediah. Witnesses: Jonathan
Meeker; David Lyon Jr., Denman Meeker. Inventory April 2, 1813;
amount $7346.66; appraisers David Lyon, Joseph Wilbur.

FOURTH GENERATION 109

Children of Moses and Mary (Harris) Lyon:

312. I. Hannah; b. about 1752; d. aged 90 years; m. (2nd wife) Abraham
Harrison who was b. 1751 and d. Aug. 30, 1832; no children.

♦313. II. Mary [Polly]; b. about 1753.

•314. III. James; b. Aug. 31, 1755; d. Sept. 20, 1841, Cincinnati, O.

*315. IV. Henry; b. 1756; d. May 19, 1824.

•316. V. Nathaniel; b. July 3, 1759; d. Sept. 1833.

•317. VI. Abigail; b. 1760; d. Sept. 4, 1828.

318. VII. Moses; b. 1761; d. May 5, 1763; buried in churchyard

of First Presbyterian Church, Elizabethtown.

*319. VIII. Moses; b. Dec. 21, 1763; d. May 2, 1823.

•330. IX. Harris; b. at Lyons Farms; d. 1798.

•321. X. Obediah; b. 1765; d. Sept. 6. 1847.

•322. XL Richard; b. 1766; d. New York City, Dec. 18 21.

101. IV. 40. CAPTAIN MATTHIAS* LYON [Benjamins Ben-
jamin, Esq.2, Henryi] was born at Lyons Farms in 1738, and died
Nov. 11, 1797. He is buried in the churchyard of the First Presby-
terian Church at Elizabethtown. Matthias LyonJ was an officer in the
revolutionary war being Captain in Colonel Philip Van Courtlandt's
Battalion, Brig. General Nathaniel Heard's Brigade, State troops, June
4, 1776, engaged in the Long Island campaign; discharged Dec. 1, 1776;
also Captain in Second Regiment, Essex County Militia, by return
dated Oct. 25, 1777, to June 2, 1778. He participated in the battle of
Monmouth June 28, 1778.

He married Clark (?) who died July 9, 1767.

Children of Matthias and (Clark) Lyon.

•323. I. Matthias Clarlt; b. about 1760; d. Nov. 1816.
•324. IL Joseph; b. 1762.

102. IV. 40. DANIEL* LYON [Benjamin^ Benjamin"" Esq.2,
Henryi] married Eunice Fitz Randolph, who was born in 1735, daughter

of Jeremiah* and Ruth ( ) Fitz Randolph [Josephs and Rebecca

Drake, Joseph2 and Hannah Conger, Edgari, the "emigrant" 1635, and

tAmong Essex County Probate records is found the following: Jan. 1797

Nathaniel Wood. Essex County, New Jersey, died intestate. Administration on
estate granted Jan. 31. 1797. to Elihu Bond and David Lyon, Jr., both of Essex
County; bondsman, Matthias Lyon of Essex County; inventory taken Jan. 31,
1797; appraisers, Matthias Lyon and Joseph Lyon.

Nathaniel Wood was a son of Mary, daughter of Robert (2) Bond, widow of
Robert (3) Bond, who married Elias Wood. Her two sons by her second

marriage, Nathaniel and Christopher, were mentioned in the will of their father,
date 1771. Nathaniel married Elizabeth (Betsey) Taylor, who resigned her

right to administer on the estate of her husband. Elihu Bond, one of the admin-
istrators, was a half brother of Nathaniel Wood, being a son of Mary Bond by
her first husband. He was born May 20, 1756. The bondsman. Matthias Lyon

and his son Joseph, the second appraiser, were connections of both Bond and Wood
families, through repeated intermarriages with the Lyon family.

110 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

Elizabeth Blossom). Daniel Lyon was a soldier of the revolutionary
war, a private in Capt. Marsh's Troop of Light Horse.

Children of Daniel and Eunice (Fitz Randolph) Lyon:

325. I. Benjamin; b. Sept. 23, 1763.

326. II. Daniel; b. Nov. 2, 1765.
827. III. Sarah; b. Nov. 8, 1766.
328. IV. Rhoda; b. Dec. 3, 1768.

*329. V. Matthias; b. Aug. 28, 1771.

830. VI. Mary; b. July 22, 1774.

*331. VII. Simeon; b. April 2, 1777.

332. VIII. John; b. Nov. 5, 1786.

104. IV. 41. BOICB JOHN* PRUDDEN [Joanna' Lyon, Benjamin

Esq.2, Henryi], married Sarah . She married second, March

7, 1751, Samuel Munson.

Children of Boice John and Sarah ( ) Prudden:

333. I. Boice John, Jr.; m. Elizabeth, dau. of Samuel Baldwin, and is men-
tioned in the will of his father-in-law.

334. II. Amos; bapt. at Morristown, Jan. 27, 1745; m. Damaris HarrlBon; d.
Sept. 22, 1799.

335. III. John; m. Jan. 18, 1770 (?) Abigail Riggs.

105. IV. 41. PETER* PRUDDEN [Joannas (Lyon), Benjamin
Esq.2, Henryi] was born in 1722. He was received at Morristown
Church by letter Feb. 16, 1746, with his first wife, Joanna. He married
second, Feb. 6, 1763. Rhoda, daughter of Peter Condit, born 1731; died
April 10, 1818. He died April 21, 1777.

Children of Peter and Rhoda (Condit) Prudden.

836. I. Peter; bapt. Aug. 5, 1764; m. Nov. 14, 1782, Esther, dau. of Adonl-

ram Prudden (No. 106); she b. 1762; d. Dec. 6, 1827; he d. Feb. 5, 1838.

337. II. Rhoda; bapt. March 23, 1766.

338. III. Joanna; bapt. July 10, 1768; m. Eleazer Byram.

339. IV. Phebe; b. March 20; bapt. May 17, 1772.

106. IV. 41. ADONIRAM4 PRUDDEN [Joanna3 (Lyon), Benjamin

Esq.2, Henryi] was born in 1727. He married Mehitable ,

born 1746; died Aug. 3, 1811. He died In 1776.

Children of Adonlram and Mehitable ( ) Prudden:

310. I. Apollos.

841. II. Sarah; bapt. July 10, 1757; m. John Oliver.

342. III. Elijah; bapt. Oct. 14, 1759; d. after 1776.

343. rv. Esther; b. 1762; m. Peter Prudden (No. 336).

344. v. Abigail; m. Oct. 18, 1787, Jacob Lindsley.

346. VI. Mary (Polly); b. Nov. 2, 1772; m. Edward Condit.

346. VII. Jemima; m. May 28, 1797, William Shelley of Littleton.

107. IV. 41. JOSEPH* PRUDDEN [Joanna' (Lyon), Benjamin

FOURTH GENERATION 111

Esq.2, Henryi] was born in 1729. He married in 1769 Esther Ayra,
born July 1749; died June 1837. He was an elder and a deacon Dec.
1783, and died March, 1816.

Children of Joseph and Esther (Ayrs) Prudden:

347. I. Joanna; b. Sept. 25, 1781; d. Jan. 1807.

348. II. Stephen Ayrs; b. April 5, 1784; m. 1st, June 1806, Nancy Guerln,
(b. Nov. 1785; d. Sept. 17, 1830); m. 2nd, Oct. 12, 1831, Nancy Chlpps (widow, b.
1S04; d. July 1840); m. 3rd, Nov. 4, 1841, Lydla (King) Slater, ( b. June 3, 1807;
d. Oct. 27, 1886); he died Dec. 29, 1869.

349. III. Jane; b. Aug. 17, 1786; m. John B. Ayres.

350. IV. Joseph; b. Oct. 6, 1789; m. Hannah Brown; d. June 1830.

108. IV. 41. BEN JAMIN4 PRUDDEN [Joannas (Lyon), Benjamin

Esq.2, Henryi] married first Latou. They both renewed the

covenant at Morristown Church May 1, 1757. He married second,
Jan. 30, 1774, Eunice Baldwin, born 1740; died Aug. 24, 1780. He
married third, March 16, 1783, Elizabeth, widow of Abel Tompkins.
He removed to Redstone, Pa.

Children of Benjamin and (Latou) Prudden:

351. I. Benjamm; m. Miss Drake; lived and died at Medham, N. J.

352. II. Eunice; bapt. May, 1757.

109. IV. 41. M0SES4 PRUDDEN [Joanna3 (Lyon), Benjamin
Esq.2, Henryi] was born in 1732, and died Jan. 11, 1777. He married
Mary Morris.

Children of Moses and Mary (Morris) Prudden:

353. I. AbigaU; bapt. Aug. 1, 1756; d. before 1765.

354. II. Joanna; bapt. Aug. 7, 1757; m. July 29, 1787, John House.

355. III. Phebe; bapt. April 15, 1759; d. before 1777.

356. IV. Mary; bapt. Aug. 2, 1761; d. before 1777.

357. V. Samuel; bapt. June 5, 1763; m. April 15, 1784, Sarah Oliver.

358. VI. Abigail; bapt. Sept. 22, 1765; d. Sept. 1776.

359. VII. Ruth; bapt. July 19, 1767; d. Sept. 1776.

360. VIII. Mizabeth; bapt. June 25, 1769; m. Aug. 24, 1783, John Hlnes
[Hinds].

361. IX. Theodosia; bapt. 7, 1771; m. Usnal Condit.

362. X. Moses; bapt. Jan. 31, 1773; m. 1st, Bethia Miller, who died 1799;
m. 2nd, Lydla Guernig (b. April 21. 1779; d. March 28, 1850); he died AprU 1826.

363. XI. Nancy; bapt. July 23, 1775; d. Sept. 1776.

364. XII. Daniel; b. Aug. 5, 1777; m. Oct. 1798, Elizabeth Freeman.

110. IV. 41. ISAAC* PRUDDEN [Joannas (Lyon), Benjamin Esq.«,
Henryi] was born in 1738. He married first, Oct. 25, 1769, Hannah,
daughter of Deacon Matthew Lum, born 1743; died Oct. 26, 1776. He
married second, July 8, 1778, Sarah, daughter of Capt. James Keen.
(She married second, March 26, 1803, Jonathan Hathaway).

112 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

Children of Isaac and Sarah (Keen) Prudden:

365. I. Isaac; b. Oct. 16, 1780; m. July 5, 1803, Nancy Miller.

866. II. James; b. July 24, 1782; m. Aug. 15, 1801, Sally Halsey.

367. III. Jacob; b. April 9, 1784.

368. IV. Hannah; b. Jan. 1, 1786; m. Elias P. Howell.

369. V. Josiah; b. Dec. 27, 1787; d. Dec. 1809.

370. VI. David; b. Dec. 1, 1789; went West.

371. VII. Samuel; b. Sept. 12, 1791; d. 1795.

372. VIII. Keen; b. Dec. 2, 1795; m. Hannah Miller.

373. IX. Peter; b. Sept. 2, 1797; went West.

111. IV. 41. SARAH4 PRUDDEN (HALSEY) [Joanna3 (Lyon),
Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] married Jan. 16, 1747, Capt. Benjamin Halsey,
Judge and County Collector in the Revolution. He married second
Bethia Youngs, and third, Sarah (Rainor) Lindsley, Widow of Capt.
John Lindsley, of Morristown, N. J.

Children of Benjamin and Sarah (Prudden) Halsey:

374. I. Deborah; b. Nov. 6, 1747; m. David Day.

375. II. Joseph; b. Oct. 23, 1749; d. Sept. 30, 1750.

376. III. Joanna; b. May 20, 1751; m. Isaac Miller.

»77, IV. Ezra; b. May 6, 1753; Captain in war of Revolution; m. Sarah
Johnson; d. Jan. 1821.

378. V. Joseph; b. Feb. 13, 1755; m. Jerusha Wood; d. May 1811.

379. VI. Samuel; b. May 20, 1756; d. 1758.

380. VII. Ruth; b. May 20, 1758; m. her stepbrother, John Lindsley.

112. IV. 41. JOANNA* PRUDDEN (LINDSLEY) [Joanna'
(Lyon), Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] married Demas, son of John Lindsley.
Removed from Mendham, N. J. 1780 to Morris Township, Penn.

Children of bemas and Joanna (Prudden) Lindsley:

381. I. Zenas;.b. April 4, 1756.

382. II. Daniel; b. April 24, 1759.

383. III. Joseph; b. May 11, 1760.

384. IV. Jacob; grad. Princeton College; became a Presbyterian minister,
and was for thirteen years President of Athens College, Ohio.

129. IV. 47. PETER* LYON [EbenezerS, EbenezerZ, Henryi],
lived on Stoney Hill, nearly south of Littell's Bridge. He married
Joanna Clark, (b. Dec. 28, 1726 O. S.) half sister of Elias Clark of
Stoney Hill. Peter Lyon died intestate, and on Oct. 14, 1784, Ben-
jamin Lyon (No. 284) administered on his estate. ,

Children of Peter and Joanna (Clark) Lyon:
•385. L Ebenezer; b. April 29, 1746.
•386. II. Benjamin; m. 1780.

387, III. David; removed to Virginia.
•888. IV. Bethia; m. May 20, 1770, John4 Potter [Amos3, Danlel2, Samuell].

889. V. Joanna; b. 1762; m. John Blackford; d. Oct. 12, 1783.

FIFTH GENERATION 113

•390. VI. Nathaniel; m. Mary Wilcox (?).
•391. VII. Susan; m. April 1790, John Cory.
♦393. VIII. Phebe; m. Jonas Clark.

129d. IV. 50. ICHAB0D4 GRUMMAN [BethiaS (Lyon), Capt.
Ebenezer2, Henryi] was born 1755 at Lyons Farms. He was a weaver,
an express rider in the war of the Revolution, and a U. S. Government
Mail Contractor. He married Hannah, born 1756, daughter of Timothy
Bruen, Sr. Icabod Grumman, Jr., died Oct. 29, 1794. His widow
died Dec. 13, 1835. They are buried in the churchyard of the old
Baptist Church at Lyons Farms. ^

Children of Ichabod and Hannah (Bruen) Grumman:
393a. I. Isaac; m. March 31, 1799, Jemima Price; among their children

were: Isaac, William and a daughter, who m. Bratton; he succeeded

his father in the stage and mail business.

*392b. II. Mary; b. 1779; d. March 16, 1818; m. July 16, 1800, Timothy
Woodruff.

392c. III. AbigaU; b. 1781; d. Nov. 17, 1811; m. Joseph Wilson; one dau.
Abigail, who never married.

892d. IV. Sarah; b. 1785; d. July 26, 1843; unm.; burled in the church-
yard of the Baptist Church at Lyons Farms.

•392e. V. William; b. 1787; d. Oct. 17, 1859; m. Phebe Meeker.

*392f. VI. Phebe; b. 1793; d. April 2, 1872; m. Timothy Woodruff, 2nd wife.

130. V. 51 ?. EPHRAIM^ LYON [ \ Isaac^ Thomas^

Henryi] was born in 1740 and died in August 1776. He married at
Morristown, N. J., April 8, 1764, Hannah Morris, who "renewed the
covenant" at Morristown Church, Aug. 1775, As a widow, Hannah
(Morris) Lyon married at Morristown, June 21, 1778 Ichabod Cooper.
Ephraim Lyon died intestate, and Hannah Lyon, July 15, 1777, admin-
istered on his estate. ,

Children of Ephraim and Hannah (Morris) Lyon (baptized on wife's account
at Morristown church, Aug. 3, 1775):

393. L Rebecca; b. Sept. 3, 1764.

394. IL Isaac; b. Nov. 20, 1766.

895. III. Ezeklel; b. Feb. 17, 1769.

896. IV. Samuel; b. Nov. 27, 1773; d. Dec. 9, 1788, ae. 15 years.

897. V. Mary; b. March 12, 1775.

131. V. 51. JOHNS LYON [John^, Isaacs Thomas2, Henryi] was
born in Essex Co., N. J., and died in Ogdensburg, N. Y., dates not ascer-
tained. He married, March 17, 1775, Rachel Reeves of Morristown,
N. J. They both "renewed the covenant" in the First Church (Morris
County's First Church, 1738-40, was the First Presbyterian Church).
Rachel (Reeves) Lyon died of consumption June 28, 1780, aged 23
years; buried at Morristown. John Lyon married second Martha
Babbitt, and removed to Ogdensburg, N. Y.

(7)

114 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

Children of John and Rachel (Reeves) Lyon, born In Morristown, N. J.
398. L Mary; b. April 18, 1778; bapt. Oct. 17, 1779.
899. II. Rachel; b. Feb. 10, 1780; bapt. June, 1780; m. Thomas Lee, Jr.t

Children of John and Martha (Babbitt) Lyon:
400. III. Aaron.
♦401. IV. Lewis; b. March 4, 1790; d. July 28, 1834.

402. V. Sally.

403. VI. John.

•404. VII. Stephen Smith.

405. VIII. Elizabeth.

132. V. 52. JOHNS LYON [Mattaniah*, Isaac3, Thomas2. Henryi]

married Esther . Both had letters to Morristown Church in

1766; afterwards moved elsewhere.

Children of John and Esther ( ) Lyon:

406. I. Sarah; bapt. Morristown, May 15, 1768.

407. IL Isaac; b. Feb. 24, 1770; bapt. April 8, 1770.
[Record no doubt incomplete].

133. V. 52. ISAACS LYON [Mattaniah*, Isaacs Thomas2, HenryiJ
was born about 1747. He married July 5, 1779, at Morristown,
Rebecca* Condit [Joseph^, Peter2, Peteri]. Isaac and Rebecca Lyon
"renewed the covenant" at Morristown Church May 15, 1783. He
was a soldier in the Revolutionary war.

Children of Isaac and Rebecca (Condit) Lyon:

408. I. Mattaniah; b. Dec. 12, 1780; bapt. (on mother's account) May 15,
1783.

409. II. Cyrus; b. Nov. 29, 1782; bapt. (on mother's account) May 15, 1783.

410. III. Rhoda; b. Nov. 20, 1789; bapt. June 6, 1790.

136. V. 52. M0SES5 LYON [Mattaniah*, Isaac^, ThomasZ,
Henryi] was born in 1757. He married Esther, daughter of John and
Sarah Warren, born 1759; d. Dec. 28, 1793. He was a soldier in the
Revolutionary war, and served as an artificer in Capt. Joseph Lindsley's
Company of Artificers, Continential army; enlisted at Morris, Morris
Co., March 17, 1776, for one year, aged 19; reinlisted in Morris County,
New Jersey, Dec. 26, 1776; he was present at the battle of Trenton,
Princeton, Jan. 3, 1777; discharged at Morristown, March 17, 1777;
reinlisted June 1777 for the war as an express rider in Capt. Jeremiah

tThomas Lee, Jr., was a son of Thomas (and Dinah Perrine) Lee, wl^o was
baptized July 1, 17 28, in St. George's Church, Hemstead, Long Island, a'nd died at
Hanover, N. J., Jan. 7, 1803. He was a soldier in the Revolutionary war. In 1810
Thomas Lee, Jr. and his wife, Rachel (Lyon) Lee were living at Ogdensburg, N.
T., and had two children — so says an ancient letter written by Major William
Lee of Hanover to his brother, Peter Lee, of North Bend, Ohio. They were

brothers of Thomas Lee, Jr., of Ogdensburg.

FIFTH GENERATION 116

Dunn's Troop of Express Riders, Continental army (afterwards com-
manded by Capt. John Asgill, and by Capt. Robert Dunn); discharged
at the close of the war. Moses Lyon made application for pension on
Sept. 25, 1832, at which time he was 75 years of age, and residing at
Aurelius, N, Y., and his pension was allowed for two years actual ser-
vice as Express Rider, Revolutionary war, "enlisted at Morris, Morris
Co., N. J., and served under Gen. Thomas Mifflin."

Children of Moses and Esther (Warren) Lyon:

411. I. Moses; b. Sept. 1791; d. Jan. 26, 1792.

412. II. Richard; res. MasonviUe, N. Y. ; 1832 Moses Lyon, Revolutionary
patriot was living with him there.

Perhaps there were other children.

141. V. 52. AAR0N5 LYON [Mattaniah*, Isaacs, Thomas2,
Henryi] was born 1769; died Sept. 5, 1854. He married Joanna

, b. 1770, died Oct. 30, 1845. Both buried in churchyard of

First Presbyterian Church in Elizabethtown, N. J.

Some of the following may have been sons of Aaron Lyon; at any rate, thoy
are believed to have been grandsons of his father, Mattaniah Lyon:

♦413. I. Asher.

•414. IL Isaac; b. June 19, 1791; d. at MlUbrook, N. J., Dec. 3, 1865.

*415. III. Samuel; b. 1781, therefore certainly not son of Aaron; d.
Stockholm, N. J., June 23, 1862.

145. V. 53. JOHNS LYON [Eliphalet*, Isaacs, ThomasZ, Henryi]
was born May 10, 1762. He was married at Morristown, March 30,
1788, by Rev. Timothy Johnes to Jemima Smith, who was born Sept,
29, 1785, and died Feb. 27, 1830; buried at Parsippany, N. J. She was
a sister to Phebe Smith who married Aaron Edwards. John Lyon died
at Fairhaven, Vt., before 1812.

Children of John and Jemima (Smith) Lyon:

*416. L Stephen; b. Nov. 22, 1788; d. Dec. 29, 1872.

•417. IL Elizabeth; b. April 9, 1790; d. June 9, 1856.

418. IIL Sarah; b. 1791; d. Feb. 11, 1819.

419. IV. Mary; b. May 3, 1793; d. Aug. 6, 1810.
•420. V. Samuel; b. Aug. 2, 1794.

•421. VI. John; b. May 24, 1796.

•422. VII. Smith; b. July 18, 1798; d. Feb. 1833.

•423. VIII. Sylvester; b. Sept. 30, 1800; d. Sept. 13, 1865.

•424. IX. Clarissa; b. Feb. 19, 1802; d. Jan. 22, 1829.

•425. X. Abiather Dodd; b. March 30, 1803; d. Feb. 24, 1888.

•426. XL Hinman; b. March 5, 1805; d. Feb. 13, 1877.

•427. XIL Archibald; b. May 6, 1807; d. May 23, 1887.

428. XIIL Samantha; b. Oct. 19, 1809; m. David Sanford; children: 1.

Ann; 2. George.

116 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

152. V. 57. STEPHENS LYON [Thomas*, Thomas3, ThomasZ,
Henryi] was born about 1736. He married in Morristown, N. J. in
1757, Anguish .

Children of Stephen and Augulsh ( ) Lyon, baptized In Morristown

on wife's account:

429. I Joseph; bapt. Aug. 19, 1759.

430. II. David; bapt. Aug. 19, 1759.

431. III. John; bapt. March 23, 1760.
433. IV. Mary; bapt. April 5, 1762.

433. V. £zekiel; bapt. Oct. 2, 1763.

153. V. 57. EN0S5 LYON[Thomas4, Thomas^, ThomasZ, Henryi]
was born in 1748. He was a soldier in the Revolutionary war, and was
granted a pension May 13, 1818, for service as a private in the New
Jersey line. He married Naomi, daughter of Cornelius and Joanna
(Harrison) Jones, who was born 1769, and was baptized at the First
Presbyterian Church at Orange, N. J. in Nov. 1774. Naomi Lyon was
granted a widow's pension in 1841, at which time she was living at
Manchester, Passaic Co., N. J.

Son of Enos and Naomi (Jones) Lyon:

434. I. John.

155, V. 57. MOSES5 LYON [Thomas*, ThomasS, Thomas^,
Henryi] was born in 1762 and lived at Short Hill, N. J. He was a
soldier of the Revolutionary war, and was granted a pension in 1840
for military service. At this time he was living at Madison, Delaware
Co., N. Y. The name of his wife has not been ascertained.

Son of Moses and ( ) Lyon:

•435. I. Samuel (of Short Hill).

156. V. 57. ELIJAHS LYON [Thomas*, Thomas', Thomas',
Henryi] was born March 1763 and died Sept. 24, 1828. He married,
Dec. 19, 1784, Phebe Dean, born 1765; died Dec. 1, 1822; burled with
her husband at Springfield, N. J.

Children of Elijah and Phebe (Dean) Lyon:
•436. 1. Mary; b. Dec. 19, 1785; d. in Ohio, May 13, 1860; m. David Denman.

436a. II. Sarah; b. Aug. 1787.

436b. III. Caleb; b. March 1789.
*436c. IV. Isaac; b. Aug. 1790.

436d. V. I^uther; b. April 1792.

436e. VL John S.; b. Jan. 1796.

436f. VIL Eunice M.; b. Dec. 1797.

436g. Vin. Elizabeth G.; b. 1799.

436h. IX. Fannie D.; b. 1801.

436i. X. Charlotte W.; b. 1804.

4S6J. XI. Malissa Bond; b. 1807. *

FIFTH GENERATION 117

157. V. 57. LEVIS LYON [Thomas*, ThomasS, ThomasZ, Henryi]
married Martha, daughter of Cornelius and Joanna (Harrison) Jones*
who was baptized April 1, 1776, and d. in Oct. 1832, at Elizabethtown,
N. J. She was a member of the old First Presbyterian Church of that
place.

Children of Levi and Martha (Jones) Lyon:

437. I. Samuel; m. and removed to Canada.

438. II. Kobert; not m.

439. III. Henry.

440. IV. Joanna; m. Smith.

441. V. Ann; b. 1810; not m. ; d. Osage, 111., Feb. 15, 1847; burled church-
ya'rd of First Presbyterian Church, Elizabethtown.

442. VI. Eliza; m. Peter Vincent; a son William Vincent, of Roseville Ave.
Presbyterian Church, Newark, N. J.

443. VII. Hannah; twin sister of Eliza; m. 1st Edwards; (m. 2nd

Price.

444. VIII. Almira; went to Canada; m. Savage.

445. IX. Cyrus; said to have lived at cor. of Grove and Main Sts., East
Orange; married and had sons, Samuel and John; perhaps other children.

V. SUSANNAS LYON (CASTERLINE) [ «,

3, Thomas2, Henryi] married at Morristown, N. J. May 16, 1772,

Joseph Casterline. He was born June 10, 1730. His second wife was
Peninah Searing, whom he married March 24, 1790. Peninah Searing
had ten children; Susanna Lyon had eleven children.

Children of Joseph and Susannah (Lyon) Casterline:
446. I. Daniel; m. Elizabeth .

447. II. £zekiel.

448. III. Levi..

449. IV. Joseph.

450. V. James.

451. VI. John; m. Oct. 12, 1810, Nancy, daughter of William Kirk; died
March 7, 1812.

452. VII. Sarah.

453. VIII. Susan; m. Stephen Freeman.

454. IX. Hannah; m. 1st Tompkins; m. 2nd Harris.

455. X. Phebe.

456. XI. Huldah.

175. V. 62. RACHELS LYON (ARMSTRONG) [SamueH,
Samuels, Samuel2, Henryi] married Dec. 24, 1775, Nathaniel Armstrong,
born 1742; died Oct. 23, 1822. She died Jan. 14, 1817. [Rachel
Lyon's mother, Abigail Crane (No. 85) was also a descendant of Henry
Lyon].

Children of Nathaniel and Rachel (Lyon) Armstrong:

457. I. Nathaniel; bapt. April 2, 1769; d. 1803.

458. II. Silas, b. Jan. 12, 1771; d. Jan. 9. 1794.

459. III. Phebe; b. Feb. 9, 1773; d. Nov. 27. 1775.

118 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

460. IV. Isaac; b. Feb. 23, 1777; d. Jan. 8, 1778.

461. V. Bhoda; b. Dec. 13, 1778; d. Jan. 1779.

462. VI. Samuel; b. Aug. 21, 1779; d. 1780.

463. II. Hannah; b. March 10, 1783; m. Ellas Pierson.

464. VIII. John; b. June 21, 1786; m. Rhoda Norrls (?).

178. V. 64. DAVIDS LYON [Nathaniel*, Capt. Henrys, Samuel',
Henryi] married .

Daughter of David Lyon:

*465. I. Kachel; m. Samuel Ogden.

180. V. 65. DAVIDS LYON [Josiah*, Capt. Henry', Samuel',

Henryi] of Orange, Essex Co., N. J., was the oldest son of Josiah Lyon.

He married .

Children:

466. I. Daniel.

467. II. Moses.
•468. III. Henry.

469. IV. Sarah.

181. V. 65. ABRAHAMS LYON [Josiah*, Capt. Henry', Samuel',
Henryi] married .

Son of Abraham Lyon:

♦470. I. Abraham; b. 1749; d. March 1848.

186. V. 65. LYDIA5 LYON (PARKHURST) [Josiah*, Capt.
HenryS, Samuel2, Henryi] was born in 1745, and died Aug. 15, 1785.
She married Caleb Parldiurst.

Children of Caleb and Lydla (Lyon) Parkhurst:

471. I. Jabez.

472. II. Henry Lyon.

473. III. Hannah; m. Wilson.

474. IV. Esther; m. Clark.

475. V. Lydia.

476. VI. Nehemiah.

477. VII. Caleb.

478. VIII. Abby; m. Lyon.

189. V, 67. HENRYS LYON [Henry*, Capt. Henry', Samuel',

Henryi] married Hannah ; died 1773. His will names wife

Hannah Lyon; children: Jonathan, Stephen, Zopher and Henry, and
brother James.

Children of Henry and Hannah ( ) Lyon:

•479. I. Jonathan; b. March 1764; d. Aug. 8, 1852.

480. 11. Stephen; b. about 1766; living In 1782.
•481. III. Zopher; b. 1769; d. June 30, 1844.

482. IV. Henry; b. about 1770; living In 1782.

FIFTH GENERATION 119

195. V. 69. REBECCAS LYON (CLARK) [Joseph*, Josephs,
Samuel2, Henryi] married Thomas Clark.

Children of Thomas and Rebecca (Lyon) Clark:

490. X. Joseph; m. Mary Smith.

*491. II. William; res. Somerset Co., N. J.; m. Hannah Smith.

^'^492. III. James; m. Susan Smith.

493. IV. Thomas; m. Anna Stout.

494. v. Abigail; m. William Stover.

495. VI. Sarah; m. John Straw.

496. VII. Elizabeth.

497. VIII. Mary; m. William Moore.

498. IX. Samuel; m. Mary .

499. X. Rebecca; m. James Thomas.

•500. XI. John Lyon; b. Jan. 20, 1770; d. 1838.

204. V. 70. CAPTAIN ABRAHAMS LYON [Abraham*, Joseph
(?)3, Samuel2, Henryi] was born in Newark, and lived there. He was
an officer in the Revolutionary war; Captain in Fourth Battalion, New
Jersey Continental Line, first establishment, Nov. 28, 1776. He was
in the battle of Short Hills, N. J. June 26, 1776; the battle of Brandy-
wine, Del., Sept. 7, 1777; the battle of Germantown, Pa., Oct. 4, 1777,
the battle of Monmouth, N. J., June 28, 1778; retired as a super-
numerary officer Feb. 11, 1779.f The will of Abraham Lyon of New-
ark, dated Jan. 29, 1793, mentions daughters Sarah Brant and Elizabeth
Pierson, and grand-children Abraham, David, Samuel, William, Isaac
and Jacob Brant.

V. (?). ABRAHAM LYON, of Newark, born 1760;

died March 21, 1799; was no doubt of the same branch of the family
as the foregoing, though possibly of the sixth generation. He mar-
ried Hannah, daughter of Elihu and Elizabeth (Price) Ogden, but no
further record has been found.

tOn the 7th of December, 1774, the planters at Newark held a town meeting
at the Court House to evince their loyalty to the Colonies. A committee of obser-
vation was appointed from among them whose duty It was "to see how the people
acted on the question of the General Congress," to publicly advocate active oppo-
sition to the mother country, and to see that certain sens of Belial, the Tories
in their midst, were duly ostracized. The men of influence In this committee
were Joseph Allen, Garrabrant Garrabrant, Caleb Camp, Bethuel Plerson. Solo-
mon Davis, John Range, Samuel Pennington, Joseph Hidden, Jr., Samuel Condlt,
John Peck. Joseph Lyon, Thomas Cadmus, Jr., James Wheeler, Abraham Lyon,
Ichabod Harrison. Jonathan Sayre, Robert Johnson and Robert Nell, Jr. Two of
these patriots In the cause of American Independence, Joseph Lyon and Abraham
Lyon (probably No. 204) were descendants of Henry Lyon of Newark.

120 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

211. V. 79. SARAH5 LYON (DYRB) [William*, Lieut. James',
Samuel2, Henryi] was born in Newport, R. I., Sept. 12, 1774, and died
Jan. 9, 1843. She was married, June 7, 1795, to Aaron Fisher Dyre
(Dyer), son of Joseph and Mary (Tomlins) Dyre. He was born Dec.
28, 1769, and died Jan. 30, 1822.

Children of Aaron F. and Sarah (Lyon) Dyre:

501. I. John; b. June 1, 1796; d. Sept. 29, 1797.

602. II. John; b. Feb. 25, 1798.

503. III. James L.yon; b. May 20, 1800; d. Oct. 10, 181&

504. IV. Joseph; b. May 6, 1802; d. July 18, 1817.

505. V. Mary Ann; b. April 10, 1804; d. Sept. 20, 1805.
*506. VI. Mary Ann; b. May 8, 1806.

507. VII. Sarah; b. April 22, 1810.

608. VIII. William Lyon; b. July 26, 1812.

609. IX. Hannah Lyon; b. April 16, 1815.

220. V. 81. WILLIAMS LYON [Joseph*, Lieut. James3, Samuel^,
Henryi] was born in Newport, R. I., Oct. 31, 1779, and died May 20,
1808. He married, March 1, 1801, Lucy Dunham, daughter of Robert
and Elizabeth (Spooner) Dunham. She was born Dec. 19, 1781, and
died March, 1867. William Lyon was a master mariner in Newport.

Son of William and Lucy (Dunham) Lyon:

*510. I. William; b. Newport, R. L, Nov. 1, 1803.

223. V. 81. JOSEPHS LYON, JR. [Joseph*, Lieut. James',
Samuel2, Henryi] was born in Newport, R. I., Nov. 9, 1784, and died
Sept. 23, 1859. He married Phebe, daughter of Joseph Mumford, born
March 21, 1792; died Sept. 3, 1859.

Children of Joseph and Phebe (Mumford) Lyon:

*511. I. Mary Ann: b. March 27, 1810; m. Henry C. Chase; d. 1887.

•512. IL Henry; b. Sept. 20, 1812; d. July 28, 1882.

♦513. III. Elizabeth Mumford; b. Jan. 8, 1814; m. Robert Taylor; died 1884.

514. IV. Joseph Mumford; b. Jan. 16, 1816; unra.; d. June 18, 1892.

*515. V. Emily; b. May 16, 1818; m. J. T. Bush; d. Nov. 1887.

516. VI. Angeline; b. Aug. 16, 1820; unm. ; d. Aug. 20, 1889.

*517. VII. Nicholas Underwood; b. March 10, 1822; d. Feb. 15, 1902.

518. VIII. Sarah L; b. Jan 18, 1824; died Aug. 4, 1826.

*519. IX. Jfimes Wheaton; b. Oct. 8, 1826; d. Oct. 6 [or 13] 1894.

♦520. X. John Edward; b. Oct. 4, 1828.

521. IX. Sarah Elmer; b. Nov. 19, 1831; d. Oct. 1832.

♦522. XIL Maria Louisa; b. Aug. 30, 1833; m. John M. Holt; died July 1898.

230. V. 81. HARRIETS LYON (DAVIS) [Joseph*, Lieut. James3,
Samuel2, Henryi] was born in Newport, R. I., Feb. 7, 1797, and died
May 8, 1840. She married John W. Davis of Brandon, Vt. He died
May 23, 1840.

FIFTH GENERATION 121

Children of John W. and Harriet (Lyon) Davis:
523. I. George Edwin; d. Jan. 7, 1842.
624. II. Charles; res. Brandon, Vt.
525. III. James; went to the Mexican war, and was among the missing.

626. IV. Son; res. Brandon, Vt.

627. V. EUzabeth Lyon; d. Jan. 8, 1858.

252. V. 86. 0BEDIAH5 CRANE [Josiah*, Abigail' (Lyon),
Josephz, Henryi] was born March 10, 1756, and died in 1838. He mar-
ried Martha Taylor, born 1753; died Jan. 16, 1802.

Children of Obedlah and Martha (Taylor) Crane:

628. I. Cornelia Walton; m. Woodruff; d. Feb. 8, 1813.

629. II. Elizabeth; m. Jan. 3, 1808, Job Meeker (b. 1784; d. June 11, 1841);
she died Sept. 26, 1862.

Obediah Crane had several other children.

257. V. 88. DAVIDS CONGAR [Joanna* (Crane), Abigail (Lyon),
Joseph2, Henryi] of New Windsor, N. Y.; married in 1759 Mary

, b. June 10, 1741; died at New Windsor, Aug. 1820. He

died Oct. 8, 1840.

Children of David and Mary ( ) Congar:

*530. I. Joseph; b. March 31, 1761.

•531. II. Josiah; b. Dec. 21, 1763.

532. III. Sarah; b. March 17, 1766.

•533. IV. Obediah; b. June 27, 1768; d. Sept. 22, 1845.

*634. V. Stephen; b. Sept. 10, 1770.

635. VI. Mary; b. Feb. 4, 1779.

636. VII. Margaret; b. March 24, 1782; m. 1st David Hudson, m. 2nd Rev.
Silas Riggs.

260. V. 88. JOANNAS CAMP (BEACH) [Joanna^ (Crane),
Abigail^ (Lyon), Josephs, Henryi] married Elias Beach, born in Med-
ham, Morris Co., N. J., son of Joseph and Eunice (Baldwin) Beach.
He was a soldier in the Revolution. He moved from Morris Co. to
Newark about 1770.

Children of Ellas and Joanna (Camp) Beach:
637. I. David.

538. II. Caleb.

539. III. Ephraim; b. 1781; d. 1837; had a dau. Caroline who ra. Horace
Beach Gardner, grandfather of C. C. Gardner, of Newark, N. J.

640. rv. Eunice.

541. V. Phebe.

642. VI. Rachel.

543. VII. Mary.

644. VIII. Elizabeth.

266. V. 91. SARAHS LYON (WILBUR) [Joseph, A. B.*, Capt.
Joseph^, Joseph2, Henryi] was born at Lyons Farms in 1769, and died

122 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

May 28, 1817. She married Joseph Wilbur, who was born in 1755,
and died Feb. 15, 1830. Both are buried in the churchyard of the First
Presbyterian Church at Elizabethtown. Joseph Wilbur was an elder
in the Church. He was a merchant residing in Newark, but doing
business in New York City.

Children of Joseph and Sarah (Lyon) Wilbur:

545. I. Backus; b. 17S9; grad. of Princeton College; entered the ministry
and In 1818 was called to the First Presbyterian Church in Dayton, but death
closed his ministry after a pastorate of four months; died Sept. 29, ^1818.

546. II. Elizabeth; b. 1792; m. "Wilbur Price, son of Daniel and Phebe
(Thompson) Price of Elizabethtown; d. Sept. 5, 1832.

547. III. Bachel; m. J. H. Lamdin. She was a widow many years; a
daughter, Mary Wilbur Lamdin, was b. Aug. 1823; died Jan. 17, 1827.

548. IV. Jeremiah; res. Newark; was a merchant In New York; In 1830 suc-
ceeded his father in the firm of Wilbur and Fish.

549. V. Joseph; b. 1797; d. May 30, 1798.

550. VI. Joseph Lyon; b. 1802; d. Nov. 23, 1826 (killed In a run-away).

551. VIL Erastus; b. 1813; d. July 18, 1817.

267. V. 91. MARY5 LYON (COOK) [Joseph*, Capt. Josephs,
Joseph2, Henryi] was born at Lyons Farms about 1778, and died March
1818, at Hanover, N. J., where she had lived seventeen years. She
married 1800-1, Abraham Cook, Esq., b. Feb. 3, 1775 at Southampton,
L. I.; died March 31, 1841, near New Carlisle, O. He was a son of
Stephenf and Sarah (Havens) Cook. Abraham Cook was a Justice of
the Peace, and a merchant at Hanover. In 1719, with his second wife
and his children (all by his first wife) he removed from New Jersey to
Fairfield, O., where he died March 31, 1841. Previous to his emigra-
tion he married, 1719, Jane Joyce, who died at Fairfield 1821-2. He
had a third wife, Sarah Hingley, from Somerset Co., N. J.

Children of Abraham and Mary (Lyon) Cook:

552. I. Eliza Lyon; b. 1801-2. d. in Ohio, about 1889.

563. II. Harriet Havens; b. May 29, 1804; m. at Fairfield, December 21,
1821, John Cox, (b. Sept. 16, 1800; d. April 9, 1883), son of Judge John* and
Sarah (Clark) Cox [Isaac3, b. 1743; Philip2, b. 1677; Isaacl, a London merchant,
who came to Elizabethtown about 1685]. John Cox No. 1314 was a descendant
of Henry Lyon in the eighth generation, through his mother. Sarah7 Clark (Wil-
liam6, Rebeccas, (Lyon), Joseph4, Joseph3, Samuel2, Henryi); Harriet died Aug.
15, 1874.

•554. III. Mary; b. 1806; m. Jacob Mozler; d. In Forest City, Wis., 1895.
♦555. IV. Phebe; b. 1808; m. Hugh Andrews of Fairfield, O.; died in Dela-
ware County, Ind. about 1875.

tStephen' Cook was a son of Abraham* [Abiel', Ablel' Ellis*] and Slbel
(Burnett) Cook. Sarah Havens, born 1753. was a daughter of Constant Havens

(b. 1713) and his second wife, Elizabeth Hopkins (b. 1718) [William*, b. 1661;
Giles', b. 1605; Stephen'; b. 1583; came in the Mayflower 1620].

FIFTH GENERATION 123

*656. V. Stephen; b. 1810; m. Sarah Caldwell; d. Hill grove, O.. 1870.
»557. VI. Sarah; b. July 12, 1812; m. George Rockey; d. July 18, 1901.
558, VII. Adrian; b. about 1815; died 1820.

284. V. 94. BENJAMINS LYON [Benjamin*, Benjamin^ Ben-
jamin Esq.2, Henryi] Seignoir of Lyons Farms, was born in 1754, and
died Dec. 8, 1803. He married Phebe Clark Crane, who was born in
1759, and died May 3, 1815. Both were buried in the churchyard of
the First Presbyterian Church at Elizabethtown, N. J.§

Children of Benjamin and Phebe C. (Crane) Lyon:

*559. I. Benjamin; b. about 1777; m. Mary (Polly) Bond.

560. II. Martha; b. 1778; m. Caleb, son of Samuel and Phebe (Chandler)
Lyon, (born 1771; d. 1854).

660a. III. Abraham Claris.

*560b. IV. Sarah [SaUy]; m. William Murphy.

660c. V. James.

560d. VI. Joseph.

560e. VIL Charles; d. about 1816. t

560f. VIII. John.

287, V. 95. RUFUS5 CRANE [Hannah* (Lyon), Benjamin',
Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born at Lyons Farms 1744, and died in
1804. He was precentor of music in the First Presbyterian Church at
Newark at the age of nineteen. Rufus Crane was a soldier of the
Revolutionary war, a private in Col. Philip Van Courtland's Second
Essex Regiment. He married first Mary* Plum [John^, John2, Sam-
ueli], who died after 1774. He married second Charity, daughter of
John and Rebecca (Baldwin) Campbell.

50n March 16, 1805 the widow of Benjamin Lyon (No. 284) mortgaged her
place of 16 3-4 acres to Moses Baker for $250, "beginning at corner of land that
Benjamin Lyon purchased of Benjamin Lyon, deceased." The eastwardly bound-
ers were Jonathan Meeker, Hampton Harrison, Stephen Foster, Joseph Lyon,
Moses Thompson, Samuel Lyon. David Edwards and Robert Brown. The wit-
nesses were James Lyon and Charles Lyon. Cancelled Oct. 5, 1826. On Aug. 3,
1816, Sally C, James, Joseph and John Lyon quitclaimed to Abraham C. Lyon
14 acres of land. A part of the tract had been laid off for Charles. The
bounders on the southeast were Ezekiel Ogden, Elihu Bond and others. The deed
was signed by Sally C, James and Joseph. John did not sign. Benjamin Lyon
was the one witness. (Recorded June 14, 1819). John quitclaimed three acres,
March 10, 1821, to Jonathan and Samuel "Wlnans. On April 6, 1819, Abraham C.
and wife Hannah mortgaged 14 acres to Moses Baker for $250. Cancelled Oct.
6, 1826.

tCharles Lyon died after Dec. 21, 1814, the date of his mother's will (proved
July 3, 1815), and before Aug. 3, 1816, when his land-strip, already set off, as a
bound, is "of Charles Lyon, deceased." It is likely that he died In the sum-
mer of 1816.

124 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

Children of Rufus and Mary (Plum) Crane:

561. I. Jonas; b. Jan. 26, 1767; bapt. March 26.

562. II. Joaima; b. Jan 21, 1769; bapt. February 19, 1769.

563. III. John; b. Feb. 5, 1772; bapt. April 5, 1772, In First Presbyterian
Church. New York City.

564. IV. John; b. Oct. 23, 1774; bapt. Oct. 29, 1774.

Children of Rufus and Charity (Campbell) Crane:

565. V. Jonas; b. April 22, 1780.

566. VI. Betsey; b. Sept. 9, 1782.

567. VII. Abigail; b. March 5, 1785.

568. VIII. Abbie; b. July 19, 1787.

569. IX. WUIiam; b. May 6, 1790.

570. X. Ira; b. Oct. 29, 1792.

571. XI. Rebecca; b. Aug. 6, 1794.

*572. XII. Richard Montgomery; b. July 10, 1799; d. July 7, 1880.
573. XIII. James C; b. Sept. 7, 1803.

295. V. 96. AM0S5 DAY [Mary* (Lyon), Benjamins, Benjamin
Esq.2, Henryi] was born Feb. 11, 1760. He married Mary Genneuy.

Children of Amos and Mary (Genneuy) Day:

♦574. I. Samuel; b. 1785; d. Oct. 11, 1823.

575. II. Nancy; b. 1790; d. April 27, 1794.

576. III. WiUlam; b. Dec. 27, 1794; d. Sept. 6, 1854.

577. IV. Mary.

•578. V. William Frederick; b. Dec. 10, 1806; d. Aug. 2, 1854.

579. VI. Joseph; b. Sept. 20, 1810; m. Mary Northum; d. Dec. 21, 1844.

580. VII. Frances Cornelia; d. June 29, 1S35.

297. V. 98. AGNES5 LUDLOW (PIERSON) [Martha* (Lyon),
Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] married Oct. 15, 1774, Jonathan
Pierson of Newark and removed to Butler Co., O.

Children of Jonathan and Agnes (Ludlow) Pierson:
*581. I. Jonathan.

♦583. II. Mary; m. Gen. Solomon Doty [Doughty] of Long Hill, N. J.
♦583. III. Elizabeth; m. Col. Solomon Boyle.
584. IV. Sineus; d. a young man.

299. V. 98. GENERAL BENJAMINS LUDLOW [MarthaM Lyon),
Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, HenryiJ was born in 1763, and died Jan. 27.
1817. He married Eleanor Harris, who was born 1771, and died Sept.
4, 1819. Benjamin Ludlow was Major General of the New Jersey
militia. Judge of Morris County Court, and several times member of
the Legislative Council of the General Assembly of New Jersey.

Children of Gen. Benjamin and Eleanor (Harris) Ludlow:
•585. I. Cornelius; b. Nov. 24, 1836.

586. IL Israel; b. 1769; unm. ; d. Dec. 21, 1819.

587. III. Mary; m. Dr. John W. Craig, of Plalnfield, N. J.; no children;
died 1846.

FIFTH GENERATION 125

588. IV. Martha; b. 1801; d. Nov. 17, 1802.

589. V. Susan; b. 1803; unm.; d. March 27, 1823.

590. VI. George Harris; b. 1805, Justice of Peace, Sheriff and County
Clerk of Morris Co., N. J.

591. VII. Martha; b. 1807; m. Nov. 17, 1840, George H. McCarter, her
cousin; no children.

592. VIII. Eliza; b. 1809; unm.; d. March 19, 1838.

593. IX. Charlotte Chambers; b. 1810; unm.; d. July 22, 1830.

594. X. Eleanor; b. 1812; unm.; d. March 4, 1849.

595. XI. Benjamin; b. Aug. 8, 1812; d. Nov. 17, 1817

300. V. 98. ISRAELS LUDLOW [Martha* (Lyon), Benjamins,
Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born at Long Hill, N. J. He came to the
Northwest territory after the Revolutionary war, with the emigrants
from Elizabethtown, Newark, Trenton and Morristown, and settled
near Fort Washington [Cincinnati]. He was one of the surveyors of
Symmes' Purchase between the Miami Rivers; was one of the founders
of Cincinnati, O., and one of the original proprietors of Dayton. Lud-
low street in the latter city is named for him. He married Charlotte
Chambers of Chambersburg, Pa., and lived in Cincinnati, O., and in
Rising Sun, Indiana.

Children of Israel and Charlotte (Chambers) Ludlow:

*596. I. James C; res. Mill Creek Township, O.

•597. II. Sarah Bella; m. 1st Jephtha D. Garrard; m. 2nd Judge John
McLean.

*598. III. Son; m. Miss Dudley.

599. IV. Israel; m in Kentucky.

301. V. 98. ELIZABETH LUDLOW (DAY) [Martha* (Lyon),
Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] married Col. Israel Day of Chat-
ham, N. J.

Children of Israel and Elizabeth (Ludlow) Day:
♦600. I. Benjamin Ludlow.

♦601. II. Mahetabel; m. 1st John Colwell; m 2nd Stephen Cooper.
603. III. Agnes; m. Dr. Ellas Runyon (b. 1784); no children.

302. V. 98. WILLIAMS LUDLOW [Martha* (Lyon), Benjamin',
Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] married Elizabeth Haines; removed to Hamil-
ton Co., O.; later resided at Oxford.

Children of William and Elizabeth (Haines) Ludlow:

603. I. Israel.

604. II. Samuel.

605. III. Elizabeth.

303. V. 99. SAMUELS LYON, JR. [Samuel*, Benjamin^, Ben-
jamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born Sept. 1753, and died Dec. 3, 1776. Sam-

126 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

uel and his brother Tappan were soldiers in the American Revolution,
They were captured by the British and died in the horrible Sugar
House prison in New York. The following letter written by this Sam-
uel who was a witness of the public demonstration in New York City
at the time of the declaration of American Independence is of historic
interest. The beginning of the letter is torn off:

" immediately in that I wrote for some things to be left at

Daniel Sayres' for John Stewart to fetch over on Friday, but I do not
know whether he will come before Saturday. The things I wrote for
was a thick jaccoot, woosted stocking and woolen ones, a knife, fork
and spoon, and the reasons for my wanting them are in some measure
removed, yet I want them still and if we shall go any where to en-
camp (as I expect we shall) I should want them as much as ever. If
you receive this or the other letter in time, I should be glad if you
would send the things to Sayre's as it is uncertain wether I shall have
another opportunity to get them. Our sick are all removed except
two, who, I believe, will be sent home. You desired I should write
how I get washing done. My washing is done very well at the follow-
ing prices, vist.; for a shirt 6d., jaccoot or breeches 6d., stocking 2d.
per pair; sock Id., handkerchief Id. It costs me for washing 1/9 per
week, and board, if I get it at the tavern as some do, is 20 s. p'r week
and however I have not learned to be so extravigant, & God grant I
never may.

Soon after our arrival today. Independence was proclaimed in this
City by the Inhabitants at the City Hall, when the King's coat of arms
engraved in a stone about five feet square was tumbled from the top
of the hall and broken to pieces on the pavement, upon which a large
crowd of people gave three cheers. Then they gathered the pieces
and placed them on a fire prepared for the purpose & gave three cheers
more and after which they soon dispersed. They likewise resolved
that all the pictures of the King's coat of arms in all the Churches
should be taken out and burned.

Friday morning, 6 o'clock. Jonathan Pierson this morning
obtained liberty of the General to go home so that if you send the
things to his house he can fetch them over, and if you will send me a
small cheese it will not be amiss, as there is neither butter nor cheese
to be got here unless for very extravigant prices. I have been to
Holt's and the year is up for news and they want the money. If you

FIFTH GENERATION

127

will send the money over I will pay him. My love to all Relations and
inquiring Friends. Mr. Pierson is just going, no more at present but
remain.

Your loving brother,

Sam'U Lyon, Jun.

King St., N. York.

July the 19, 1776 (Frl.)

Superscription

To

Miss Phebe Lyon

Lyons Farms.

ABC

DBF

Israel Lyon

Sam'll Lyon
Phebe Lyon
David Lyon
Nancy Lyon

Henry
Sally Ann Lyon

Joan Lyon
Henry L. Lyon.
The above names were scribbled on the back of the old letter.

306. V. 99. DAVIDS LYON, ESQ. [Samuel^ Benjamins, Benjamin
Esq.2, Henryi] was born at Lyons Farms, Dec. 19, 1760; died. May 21,
1845, and is buried in the churchyard of the First Presbyterian church
at Elizabethtown. He married Mary, daughter of Moses and Comfort
(Bond) Price, born 1759; died Oct. 25, 1833, a descendant of Roberti
Bond.

Children of David and Mary (Price) Lyon:

*606. I. Samuel; m. 1st Susan Ogden; m. 2nd Mary Woodman.

♦607. II. Tappan; m. Hannah Edwards.

*608. III. Phebe; m. Matthias Woodruff.

*609. IV. Joanna; b. 1792-3; m. James Lewis.

*610. V. Mary; m. John Wlnans.

310. V, 99. CALEBS LYON [Samuel*, Benjamins, Benjamin
Esq.2, Henryi] was born at Lyons Farms Sept. 29, 1771, and died at
Schenectady, N. Y., Dec. 28, 1854. He married Martha Lyon (No. 560),
daughter of Benjamin and Phebe Clark (Crane) Lyon.

Son of Caleb and Martha (Lyon) Lyon:

♦611. I. Charles Clark; b. Schenectady, N. T., 1813.

128 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

311. V. 99. AM0S5 LYON [Samuel*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq2.,
Henryi] was born at Lyons Farms, Sept. 28, 1775, and died Dec. 28,
1823. He married Ctiarity, daughter of Matthew and Mary (Harrison)
Lum, born Nov, 22, 1776, and died Feb. 18, 1853. As a widow she re-
moved to Ohio with her children. Amos Lyon died intestate on Jan-
uary 8, 1824. The administration of his estate was given to his widow
and to his brother Squire David Lyon.

Children of Amos and Charity (Lum) Lyon:
*612. I. Nancy; b. Nov. 21, 1801.

613. II. Julia Ann; b. June 21, 1803; m. Jan. 29, 1825 at Lyons Farms,
David Baker of Irvington, N. J. ; 1 son and 1 daughter.

614. III. Caleb; b. Aug. 16, 1805; d. June 14, 1807.

*615. IV. Joseph Bronel; b. Oct. 12, 1807; d, Mt. Gilead, O., March 1899.

616. V. Phebe; b. June 20. 1809 at Lyons Farms; m. Joshua Edwards, of
Licking Co., Ohio; d. Aug. 16, 1868.

617. VL Caleb; b. Aug. 12, 1811; m. Julia A. Rabb; d. Utlca, O., Dec. 8,
1879.

618. VIL David; b. Oct. 1, 1813; d. April 4, 1836.

619. VIII. Hannah; b. Jan. 31, 1816; d. May 6, 1829.

620. IX. John; b. March 17, 1818; m. ; res. Broadway,

C; died April 28, 1893.

631. X. Elizabeth; b. Aug. 21, 1821; d. Dec. 25, 1821 at Lyons Farms, N. J.

313. V. 100. MARY5 LYON (WHEELER) [Moses*, Benjamin',
Benjamin Esq2, Henryi] was born about 1752 and died about 1842. She
married first Capt. James Wheeler, who was born in 1740 and died
March 12, 1777, a soldier of the Revolutionary war. She married
second Abner Purcell.

Children of James and Mary (Lyon) Wheeler:

622. I. Stephen.

623. II. James.

624. III. Joseph.
*625. IV. Phebe-

By her second marriage she had five or six sons (Purcell).

314. V. 100. JAMES5 LYON [Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin
Esq.2, Henryi] was born at Lyons Farms, N. J., Aug. 31, 1755; died at
Woodburn, near Cincinnati, O., Sept. 20, 1841, "full of years." As
New Jersey was the battle ground of the American revolution, and the
Lyons were of democratic principles, James Lyon inevitably took up
arms against King George. A certificate of service shows that he "served
as an artificer, Capt. Jeremiah Bruen's Company, Col. Jonathan Bald-
win's artillery artificers Regiment, Continental army; enlisted July
7, 1777, for three years, age 23, residence Elizabeth, N. J.; discharged
at Morristown, N. J., July 7, 1780; expiration of term of service —

FIFTH GENERATION 129

during the Revolutionary war." James Lyon made an application for
pension on Aug. 20, 1832, at which time he was 77 years of age and
residing in Hamilton Co., Ohio. A pension was allowed "for three
years' actual service as an artificer in the New Jersey State Troops.
A part of the time he served under Captain Bruen and Colonel Bald-
win" (Bureau of Pensions, Washington, D. C.)

Two years after he left the army, James Lyon .married, April 21,
1782, Elizabeth Williams of Elizabethtown, N. J. She was born May
18, 1759, a daughter of Jonathan Williams and Joanna Williamst his
wife.

Tradition says that Joanna Williams was a very beautiful woman,
and a woman of autocratical disposition. They lived for a time in
New York City, in Maiden Lane, and some of their children were born
there. In 1791 James Lyon emigrated with his family to Hamilton
County, Ohio and settled on Walnut Hills, in what is now a part of

JElizabeth Williama was a descendant In the tenth generation of Mor-
grani "Williams, Gentleman, born 1458, who married Elizabeth Cromwell,
daughter of Walter Cromwell, and sister of Thomas Lord Cromwell, Earl of
Essex. Sir Richard (2) Williams, alias Cromwell, was born in 1481; died 1556.
sir Francis (3) Williams died 1598. Henry (4) Williams, born 1566, was

of Hinchingford. Richard (5) Williams, Gentleman, was of Aberpyrgevny.

Matthew (6) Williams was born In Glamorganshire, Wales, 1606; came to
Massachusetts Colony 1635 from Watertown to Wethersfield, Conn, as one of
Its founders (1636-7); he died before 1678, leaving a widow, Susanna Williams
of Wethersfield. Samuel (7) Williams was born In Wethersfleld, Jan. 4, 1653;
came to Essex County, N. J. 1680; was one of the memorialists of Elizabeth-
town, 1700; died Oct. 1706; his second wife, mother of David (8) was Esther
Wheeler, born in Milford, Conn. 1666; died at Elizabethtown before 1705. David

(8) Williams was born in 1703; died 1781; his wife was Phebe Ogden, hia cousin;
born 1703; died 1769. Jonathan (9) WiUlams was born In 1730; died 1789; his
wife, Joanna Williams was born in 1729; died Feb. 12, 1818; buried In the
churchyard of the First Presbyterian Church of Elizabethtown.

Elizabeth Williams was also grand-daughter of David (2) Ogden, who died
In 1691, son of John (1) Ogden from Northampton, Eng. He was at Stamford,
Conn. 1641; Hempstead, L,. I. 1644; Southampton 1645; representative of first
New Jersey Assembly 1568; married Jane, sister of Robert Bond. David (2)
Ogden married Elizabeth Swain 2 (b. 1649; d. 1669). daughter of Capt. Samuel
and Joanna Swaine, from London in the "Elizabeth and Anne" 1635; from Water-
town to Wethersfleld; removed to Branford with Its founders 1647; represen-
tative 1663; one of the founders of Newark 1666; representative to New Jersey
Assembly 1668; died 1682.

Elizabeth Williams was great-grand-daughter of Nathaniel (3) Wheeler,
born at Concord, Mass. 1639; at Newark as one of Its founders 1666; married at
Milford, Conn. June 22, 1665, Esther, daughter of Henry and Elizabeth Botsford
(born 1647; died 1732; buried at Orange, N. J. with her husband); Nathaniel died
Oct. 1726; buried in the old cemetery of the "Mountain Society" at Orange. Lieut.
Thomas (2) Wheeler, of Concord, New Haven and Milford was from Wales
1635; freeman 1639; representative of Connecticut 1672; married Joanna, daughter
of Mr. Robert and Alice Seabrook.

Capt. Thomas (1) Wheeler, the Indian fighter, came from Wales with his
family 1635; one of the founders of Concord; married Ann Wheeler, who died
1659.
(8)

130 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

Cincinnati. Here he bought 1,000 acres of land of the Symmes' Pur-
chase, at 37% cents an acre, and here he lived for the last fifty years
of his life.

Elizabeth (Williams) Lyon died Sept. 10, 1800. James Lyon mai
ried second, Nov. 30, 1801, Mrs. Mary Hamel, who died Nov. 4, 1813.
He then took for his third wife, Sept. 22, 1814, Mrs. Mary Williams,
who was born June 22, 1763 and died Dec. 1834. She was the widow
of Thomas Williams and a sister-in-law of the first wife of James
Lyon. She had by her first marriage five children: Rezen, Columbus
Samuel, Mary and Joanna. James Lyon had no children by his Becnn'J
and third marriages.

Children of Henry and Joanna ( ) Lyon:

•626. I. Jonathan WiUiams; b. March 17, 1784 In New York City; d. Dec.

20, 1871.

•627. II. James; b. Oct. 30, 1784; d. Jan. 6, 1865.

•628. III. OUver; b. Jan. 13, 1786, or 1787; d. Nov. 26, 1848.

•629. IV. Joanna; b. Nov. 6. 1789; m. Elijah Norton; d. 1820.

630. V. Moses; b. Feb. 24, 1792; d. July 3, 1793.

•631. VI. Moses; b. April 22, 1794; d. Oct. 22, 1841.

•632. VII. Elizabeth WUliams; b. June 14. 1797; m. Ist Lewia Huntington
Lee; m. 2nd James Kelley; d. April 13, 1855.

315. V. 100. HENRYS LYON [Moses,* Benjamin,' Benjamin
Esq.2, Henryi] was born at Lyons Farms in 1756, and died May 19,

1824. He married Joanna , born 1766; died Oct, 1, 1859,

at the advanced age of 91 years and nine months, having survived
her husband 33 years. Four years previous to her death she was
bereft of the last of her nine children, six of whom were victims of
consumption, and died unmarried. Henry Lyon, a soldier of the Revo-
lutionary war, served as an artificer in Capt. Caleb Bruen's Company
of Artifwers, Essex County, New Jersey Militia; enlisted at Long
Island, March 1776 for one year; discharged March 1777 at expiration
of term of service; re-enlisted as an artificer in Capt. Jeremiah
Bruen's Company, in Col. Joduthan Baldwin's Regiment of Artillery
Artificers, Continental Army, for three years; discharged at Morris-
town, N. J., expiration of term of service, during the Revolutionary
war. In 1840 his widow was granted a pension, at which time she was
living at Newark, aged 74 years. Henry and Joanna Lyon and their
nine children are buried at Connecticut Farms, N. J.

Children of Janiea and Elizabeth (Williams) Lyon:

633. 1. Jotham; b. Feb. 24, 1784; d. Sept. 22, 1792.

634. II. Israel; b. Oct. 30, 1789; d. Nov. 14, 1790.

FIFTH GENERATION 131

635. III. Joanna; b. April 19, 1792; d. Aug. 14, 1794.

636. IV. Mary; b. 1793; d. Nov. 21, 1822, ae. 29 y.

637. V. Phebe; b. 1795; d. Jan. 23, 1820, ae. 25 y.

638. VI. Joanna; b. 1795; d. April 16, 1820, ae. 25 y.

639. VII. Henry; b. 1797; d. March 27, 1830, ae. 23 y.

640. VIII. Ann Elizabeth; b. 1800; d. Sept. 24, 1828; ae. 28 y.

641. IX. Hannah; b. Jan. 1, 1808; d. April 11, 1853.

316. V. 100. NATHANIELS LYON [Moses*, Benjamins, Benja-
min Esq.2, Henryi] was born at Lyons Farms, July 3, 1759, and died in
Marion County, Indiana in Sept. 1833. He was a soldier of the Revo-
lutionary war, a private in Capt. Daniel Wood's Company, First Regi-
ment, Essex County Militia; enlisted in fall of 1776, and served two
weeks, age 18; private Capt. Jacob Crane's Company, Eastern Bat-
talion, Morris County Militia; enlisted Dec. 1776 for three months; at
battle of Springfield, N. J., Dec. 17, 1776; private in Capt. Abraham
Lyon's Company, Fourth Battalion, New Jersey Continental Line, Col.
Ephraim Martin; enlisted May 30, 1778 for nine months; at battle of
Monmouth, N. J., June 28, 1778; discharged Elizabeth, N. J., Feb. 1779;
afterwards served in Militia to close of the Revolutionary war. He^
applied for a pension Sept. 11, 1832, at which time he resided in
Montgomery County, Ohio.

Nathaniel Lyon married near Elizabethtown, N. J., Nov., 1777,

Mercy , b 1755; Mercy Lyon applied for a widow's pension

Oct. 10, 1838 at which time she resided in Marion County, Ind. She
died Dec. 4, 1849, and the pension was paid to her executor, William
Holmes. See Nathaniel Lyon (No. 390).

317. V. 100. ABIGAILS LYON (GRUMMAN) [Moses*, Benja-
mins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born at Lyons Farms, N. J., in 1760,
and died Sept. 4, 1828. She married Aaron Grumman [Grumman is
a corruption of Germmond, a French Huguenot family] b. 1756; died
Aug. 20, 1803. Abigail (Lyon) Grumman and her husband are buried
in the churchyard of the old Baptist Church at Lyons Farms, one of
the oldest Baptist churches in New Jersey, established 1768. As a
widow, Abigail returned to the home of her parents, Moses and Mary
(Harris) Lyon, and remained with her aged father and mother until
the close of their lives. She was a childless woman. Will of Abigail
(Lyon) Grumman of Lyons Farms, probated 1828, mentions sister
Hannah, wife of Abraham Harrison; bequests to niece Phebe Parsel,
to Betsey, wife of Sammuel Bird, to Abby Barnet, to niece Abby,
daughter of brother Obediah Lyon, to Abby Lyon, daughter of Samuel

132 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

Baldwin. Remainder of estate "one-half to brother Obediah Lyon,
and one-half to the children of my brothers and sisters." Witnesses:
D. Lyon and Phebe Woodruff. [D. Lyon was doubtless Squire Lyon
(No. 306), who probably wrote the will of his cousin Abigail Lyon
Grumman. He lived just opposite in Lyons Farms.]

319. V. 100. M0SES5 LYON [Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin
Esq.2, Henryi] was born at Lyons Farms, N. J., Dec. 21, 1763, and
died at Prattsburg, N. Y., May 2, 1823. He married. May, 1787, at
Elizabethtown, N. J., Elizabeth Arnett, born at Elizabeth, N. J., April
24, 1769; died at Prattsburg, N. Y., Sept. 7, 1822. She was a daughter
of Dr. James3 Arnett [James2, Jamesi] and MaryS Bond [Robert*, Benja-
mins, joseph2, Roberti].

Children of Moses and Elizabeth (Arnett) Lyon:

♦643. I. James; b. Elizabeth. N. J. April 27, 1788; d. Canandalgua, N. T.
March 15, 1864.

*643. II. Moses H.; b. Elizabeth, Nov. 18, 1789; d. Prattsburg, N. Y. April
21, 1863.

•644. III. Mary Bowman; b. Elizabeth, April 15, 1791; m. William Woods;
d. Bath, N. T., April 13, 1872.

•645. IV. Elizabeth Arnett; b. Elizabeth, Feb. 10, 1793; m. Ebenezer Rice.

•646. V. Abigail Grumman; b. Elizabeth, Nov. 28, 1794; m. Samuel Rice; d.
Grand Blanc, Mich., Nov. 27, 1883.

•647. VI. Robert Bond; b. Elizabeth, Sept. 27, 1796.

♦648. VII. Abner Purcell; b. Whitestown. N. Y., Jan. 22, 1799; died March
10, 1878.

•649. VIII. Thomas Bowman; b. Whitestown, Aug. 19, 1801; d. Canandalgua,

N. Y.. Dec. 18, 1878.

650. IX. Sarah Gibbs; b. Whitestown, Feb. 26, 1803; m. Prattsburg, N. Y.,
May 1, 1822, Norman Town, who died, Batavia, N. Y., Jan. 25, 1881; no children;
she died Batavia, May 6, 1884.

651. X. Lewis SherUl; b. New Hartford, N. Y.. April 6, 1805; died Aug.
1806.

♦652. XI. Jane Ann; b. New Hartford, Jan. 23, 1807; m. Norman Little; d.
Saginaw, Mich., Jan. 31, 1864.

'653. XII. Charles Proctor; b. New Hartford, Sept. 1, 1808; died Pratts-
burg, N. Y., April 4, 1809.

•654. XIII. Helen Raynette; b. Prattsburg, N. Y., Feb. 16, 1811.

320. V. 100. HARRIS5 LYON [Moses*, Benjamin^ Benjamin
Esq.2, Henryi] was born at Lyons Farms about 1764. In young man-
hood he removed from New Jersey to New Orleans, and was a merchant
in that city. In 1798, while in New York City he died of yellow fever,
and was buried in the old churchyard, Spring Street, near Bleeker.
On Oct. 16, 1798, Richard Lyon administered on the estate of his
brother, Harris Lyon, late of Essex County, New Jersey, who died
Intestate.

FIFTH GENERATION 133

321. V. 100. OBEDIAH5 LYON [Moses^, Benjamins, Benjamin
Esq.2, Henryi] was born at Lyons Farms, N. J, in 1765. He lived on
a farm half way between Newark and Elizabethtown, and died there
Sept. 6, 1847. He married Sept. 13, 1788, Catherine Crane, who died
June 13, 1789. He married as his second wife in 1791 Sally Meeker,
born 1765; died March 12, 1852. Obediah Lyon and his wife, Sarah
Meeker Lyon, and their son, Stephen Meeker Lyon are buried in the
churchyard of the First Presbyterian Church at Elizabethtown.

Children of Obediah and Sarah (Meeker) Lyon:
655. I. Stephen Meeker; b. Oct. 1791; d. June 25, 1864.
•656, II. David; b. July 1793.

657. III. Betsey; b. June 1795; m. Brown.

658. IV. Catherine C; b. March 1792; d. April 5, 1878; burled at Bllxa-

bethtown.

659. V. Harris; b. Sept. 1799.

*660. VI. AbigaU; b. Feb. 1808; m. David Johnson.

322. V. 100. RICHARDS LYON [Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin
Esq.2, Henryi] was born at Lyons Farms, near Elizabethtown, N. J.,
about 1766, the youngest child of Moses and Mary (Harris) Lyon. He
died in New York City, Dec. 1821, intestate, on the 24th of that month;
letters of administration on his estate were granted to his son, Richard
Lyon. Letters were also granted in Essex County, N. J., Dec. 1822.
Richard Lyon maried first Sarah Hendricks, who died Jan. 1, 1810,
and was buried in the churchyard of the First Presbyterian Church at
Elizabethtown. She was daughter of John Hendricks who came to
Elizabethtown as early as May 1721 from Piscataway, where David and
Jabez Hendricks, brothers, and Leonard Hendricks were numbered
among the original settlers. The first of the name in New Jersey was
a purchaser in 1667 of a large tract of the east side of Raritan River,
which comprised the towns of Piscataway and Elizabeth. John Hen-
dricks is found among the officers and men belonging to the Militia of
Elizabethtown who entered on board the different shallops as volun-
teers in order to take the ship "Blue Mountain Valley," Jan. 22, 1776,
under command of Col. Elias Dayton. John Hendricks was a member
of the Common Council of Elizabeth, Nov. 28, 1789, and a subscriber to
the support of Rev. David Austin, May 7, 1804.

At the time of the opening of the Northwest territory, Richard
Lyon, with his wife and their three children, Abby, Sarah and Rich-
ard, emigrated from New Jersey and settled at Osage, 111., a town
planted by New Jersey men, among them several of the Lyons.

134 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

Here in 1789, he lost his oldest child. This may have occasioned his
return to Elizabethtown, where the remains of his first born were
Interred in the churchyard of the First Presbyterian Church, with her
kindred. On Feb. 13, 1811, Richard Lyon married a second wife, Effie
Van Houten, of Bergen, N. J.

Children ol Richard and Sarah (Hendricks) Lyon:

661. I. AblgaU (Abby) Hendricks; b. Elizabethtown, Aug. 5, 1792; died
Osage, 111., 1798.

662. IL Sarah Hendricks; b. Dec. 10, 1794; m. Asa Prior; d. Feb. 4, 1880.

663. III. Richard; b. Sept. 19, 1796; m. Martha Waldron; moved to Mich-
igan, where he died.

664. IV. Mary; b. Jan. 10, 1799.

♦665 V. Moses; b. Feb. 25, 1802; d. New York City, Aug. 31, 1841.

666. VI. John Joseph; b. Nov. 15, 1809; died at sea.

Children of Richard and Effle (Van Houten) Lyon:

667. VII. Mary Harris; b. Feb. 24, 1812.

668. VIII. David Demerest; b. March 26, 1814.

669. IX. Aaron Grumman; b. Feb. 9, 1816.

670. X. Bacbel Demerest; b. Nov. 29, 1817.

323. V. 101. DR. MATTHIAS CLARK5 LYON [Capt. Mathlas*.
Benjamins, Benjamin •Esq.2, Henryi] born about 1760; was a physician
in Newark, N. J. He married first Sarah Treat, who was born in 1772,
and died April 10, 1802. She is buried in the churchyard of the First
Presbyterian Church at Elizabethtown. He married a second wife,

Sarah , who survived him. She was a childless woman. He

died Nov. 1816.

Among the Essex County Wills, 1816, is found that of Matthias
Clark Lyon, physician, of Newark, Essex Co., N. J. It Is dated Aug.
10, 1816; probated Nov. 14, 1816; bequests: to wife Sarah, household
goods, etc., besides her right of dowery; to eldest son Charles Clark
Lyon, articles "which belonged to my former wife, his mother;" to
son George Treat Lyon, also articles "belonging to my former wife, his
mother," to these two sons to be equally divided between them, his
house and lot on west side of Broad St., Newark, nearly opposite the
house of William S. Pennington, Esq. etc., subject to wife's dower.
Executors: brother Joseph Lyon of town of Jersey, Bergen Co., N. J.,
and friend Nehemiah Baldwin, of Newark. Witnesses: Jabez Bruen,
Daniel Cooper, Isaac C. Tichenor.

^':?^«^S-^ ^

FIFTH GENERATION 135

Children of Matthias Clark and Sarah (Treat) Lyon:

671. I. Charles Clark.

672. II. George Treat.

324. V. 101. JOSEPHS LYON [Capt, Matthias*, Benjamins,
Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] of the town of Jersey, Bergen Co., N. J. was
born in 1762, and was living in 1816. He was a soldier of the Revolu-
tionary war, a private in Capt. Isaac Reeves' Company, Second Regi-
ment, Essex Co. Militia, spring of 1779; served one month, age 17
years; private Capt. John Ogden's Company, Second Regiment, Essex
Co. Militia, 1779, served one month; private Capt. John Edward's Com-
pany, Second Regiment, Essex Co. Militia, summer of 1779, served six
weeks; private Capt. Squire's Company, Second Regiment, Essex Co.-
Militia, April 1780, served one month; private Capt. Jarolomon's Com-
pany, Second Regiment, Essex Co. Militia, July 1780, served one month;
private Capt. Robert Nichol's Company, Second Regiment Essex Co.
Militia, Sept. 1780, served one month; private Capt. Isaac Reeves' Com-
pany, Second Regiment, Essex Co. Militia, Oct. 1780; served one month;
private Capt. Thomas William's Company, Second Regiment, Essex Co.
Militia, Nov. 1780; served 26 days; private Capt. Isaac Gillman's Com-
pany, State Troops, Dec. 18, 1780; discharged Dec. 19, 1781 — during the
Revolutionary war. Descendants not traced.

o-^^y

y}^/i»KC/;/z

136 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

329. V. 102. MATTHIAS5 LYON [Daniel*, Benjamins, Benjamin
Esq.2, Henryi] was born Aug. 28, 1771. He married Mary Elizabeth,
daughter of Gilbert Fitz Randolph.

Children of Matthias and Mary Elizabeth (Fltx Randolph) Lyon:

673. I. GUbert Fitz Randolph; b. 1797.

674. II. Charles W.; b. 1799.

675. III. Mary; b. 1800.

676. IV. Bhoda; b. 1802.

677. V. Beulah; b. 1804; ra. Spalding.

678. VI. Daniel; b. 1806.

679. VII. Joel; b. 1807.

680. VIII. Abel.

681. IX. Sarah.

331. V. 102. SIMEONS LYON [DanieH, Benjamin', Benjamin
Esq.2, Henryi] was born April 2, 1777. He married Aug. 19, 1805,
Christiana Stuart,

Children of Simeon and Christiana (Stuart) Lyon:

682. I. Maria; b. Dec. 8, 1S06; m. Nov. 4, 1829, Morrlce Fitz Randolph;
removed to Illinois.

683. II. Sarah Ann; b. Feb. 15, 1808.

684. III. John; b. Aug. 3, 1809.

685. IV. Rebecca; b. Oct. 21, 1811

686. V. James Madison; b. Aug. 8. 1812
•687. VL Jacob; b. Feb. 15, 1814.

688. VIL Daniel; b. Aug. 17. 1816.

689. VIIL Eliza; b. March 16, 1818.

690. IX. Joseph; b. Aug. 25, 1821.

691. X. Margaret; b. Oct. 3, 1823.

385. V. 129. EBENEZER5 LYON [Peter*, Bbenezer3, EbenezerZ,
Henryi] was born April 29, 1746. He married first, Sarah Wilcox,
born 1755; died Sept. 23, 1784; daughter of John Wilcox, Sr. He mar-
ried second, Katie, daughter of Edward Drake, and third Mrs. Fanny
Titus, who had a son, William Titus.

Children of Ebenezer and Sarah (Wilcox) Lyon:

•692. I. Elizabeth; m. Moses Tucker.

♦693. II. Mary; m. James Brown

*694. III. John; m. Tabitha Moore.

•695. IV. Rachel; twin sister of John; m. Henry Moore.

♦696. V. SaUy; m. John Ross

697, VL Peter: m. Anne Miller.

Children of Ebenezer and Katie (Drake) Lyon:
.698, VII. Phebe; b. July 23. 1789; d. in Infancy.

699. VIIL Phebe; b. Dec. 14, 1791; m. William, eon of Benjamin Alward;
removed to French Creek, Tenn.

700. IX. Mercy; b. May 21, 1795; m. Feb. 5, 1818, Squire, son of Samuel
Pope of Mt. Bethel.

701. X. Susan; twin sister of Mercy; unm.

FIFTH GENERATION 137

386. V. 129. BENJAMINS LYON [Peter*, EbenezerS, Bbenezerz,
Henryi] married March 8, 1780, Joanna, daughter of Peter Wilcox Jr.
He was a house builder and lived on Stoney Hill but sold out and re-
moved to Green Co., Pa. where he married a second wife, Mrs. Ger-
trude Rogers.

Children of Benjamin and Joanna (Wilcox) Lyonr

702. I. Betsey; m. Thomas Parmer.

703. II. Phebe; m. George Cook.

704. III. Sheba; ni. John Kinney.
706. IV. Nancy; m. John KaufTman.

706. V. Noah; not m.

707. VI. Peter.

Children of Benjamin and Gertrude ( ) (Rogers) Lyon:

708. VII. William; m. Betsey Hathaway.

709. VIII. Joanna; m. Ira French.

388. V. 129. BETHIA5 LYON (POTTER) [Peter*, EbenezerJ,
Ebenezerz, Henryi] married Nov. 20, 1770, John Potter.

Children of John and Bethla (Lyon) Potter:

710. I. Phebe; bapt. Nov. 20, 1775; m. Ezeklel Wright.

•711. II. Bachel; m. Nathaniel Bond.

712. III. Joanna; m. April 26. 1790, Allen Woodruff.

•713. IV. Mary; m. James Morehouse.

714. V. Daniel; m. 1st, Abigail Morehouse; m. 2nd. Elizabeth Drew.

715. VI. Benjamin; m. a daughter of Thomas Dean.
•716. VII. John; m. Christiana Potter.

390. V. 129. NATHANIELS LYON [Peter*, EbenezerS, Ebenezer2,
Henryi] married Mercy Wilcox, whose sister was wife of his brother
Ebenezer (No. 385). Nathaniel Lyon died 1838. He emigrated to
Ohio, then removed to Indiana. [It is possible that the foregoing
items really relate to Nathaniel Lyon No. 316, whose wife's name was
Mercy. Henry (No. 315), brother of that Nathaniel, had a son Jothara,
the only one of the name found among the descendants of Henry Lyon
unless Peter H. Lyon had a son Jotham].

Children of Nathaniel and Mercy (Wilcox) Lyon:

717. I. Jotham; lived In Indiana on the Wabash Rlvor.

718. II. Phebe; m. Joslah, son of Jacob MHler of Ohio.

719. IIL Mary,

391. V. 129. SUSANS LYON (CORY) [Peter*, Ebenezer3. Eben-
ezer2, Henryi] married, April 1, 1790, John Cory, brother of Noah and
Parkhurst Cory.

Daughter of John and Susan (Lyon) Cory:

720. I. Phebe; m. Cornelius, son of Noah Miller, of Westfleld, N. J.; re-
moved to Indiana.

138 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

392. V. 129. PHEBE5 LYON (CLARK) [Peter*, EbenezerS,
Ebenezer2, Henryi] married Jonas, son of Jeremiah Clark of Rahway,
N. J.

Children of Jonas and Phebe (Lyon) Clark:
^^-721. I. Peter.

722. II. Jeremiah.

723. III. PoUy.

392b. V. 129d. MARY5 GRUMMAN (WOODRUFF) [Ichabod*,
Bethias (Lyon), Capt, Ebenezer2, Henryi] was born at Lyon's Farms
1779. She married July 10, 1800, Timotliy7 Woodruff [EnosS, Timothys,
Timothy4, John3, John2, Johni]. She died March 16, 1818, and he after-
wards married her sister Phebe. See below.

Children of Timothy and Mary (Grumman) Woodruft:
723a. I. Harriet; b. 1802.
723b. II. Icbabod.
723c. III. WUliam.

723d. IV. Mary; m. Edward Bloomfleld and had a son Charles Timothy who

is married and has children.

723e. V. Ann; b. 1810; d. 1880; m. 1845 Samuel R. Wlnans and had two
sons, James, b. 1846 and Samuel B., b. 1856.
723f. VI. Charles; b. 1812.

723gr. VIL Charles; b. 1814.
723h. VIII. Carolhie; d. unm.
7231. IX. Ezra; b. 1817.

392e. V. 129d. WILLIAMS GRUMMAN [Ichabod*, Bethia'
(Lyon), Capt. Ebenezer2, Henryi] was born at Lyons Farms 1787. He
married Phebe, daughter of Josiah Meeker. He died Oct. 17, 1857.

Children of "William and Phebe (Meeker) Grumman.

723J. I. WUllam; no children.

723k. II. Joseph; killed in the Civil war.

7231. III. Son; drowned.

723m. IV. Harriet; d. young; unm.

392f. V. 129d. PHEBE5 GRUMMAN (WOODRUFF) [Ichabod*.
Bethia3 (Lyon), Capt. Ebenezer2, Henryi] was born 1793 at Lyons
Farms. She married, as his second wife, Timothy Woodruff. She
died April 2, 1872.

Son of Timothy and Phebe (Grumman) "Woodruff:

723n. I. Enoch; b. 1825; d. 1896; m. and had: 1. William Q.;

2. Anna (m. Dr. Camp; a son Henry dec.)

401. VI. 131. LEWIS6 LYON [JohnS, John*, Isaacs, ThomasZ,
Henryi] was born March 4, 1790, and died July 28, 1834. He married
Abby L. Smith ("his former wife") born May 18, 1788; d. May 3, 1846.

SIXTH GENERATION 130

Son of Lewis and Abby L. (Smith) Lyon:

724. I. Sidney A.; m. Mary Potter. She was a daughter of Amos (son of
Jacob and Susannah (Clark) Potter) who m. Sept. 1, 1814, Phebe, daughter of
Joseph and Catherine (Townley) Denman, of Springfield, N. J.

404. VI. 131. STEPHEN SMITHS LYON [JohnS, John*, Isaac',
Thomas2, Henryi] married Eliza Wheeler.

Children of Stephen S. and Eliza (Wheeler) Lyon:

726. I. Wmiam H.; b. 1818.

726. n. James £.; b. 1820.
•727. in. Isaac [Rev.]; b. March 9th, 1822.

413. VI. 141. (?). ASHER6 LYON [AaronS, (?) Mattaniah*.
Isaac3, Thoinas2, Henryi] married Charity, daughter of "William and
Christiana (Darling) Smith of Shongom, N. J.

Son of Asher and Charity (Smith) Lyon:

•728. I, Joseph; b. Morrlstown, June 7, 1785; d. May 6, 1858.

There were perhaps other children.

414. VI. 141 (?). ISAACS LYON [AaronS, (?) Mattanlah*,
Isaac3, Thomas2, Henryi] -was born June 19, 1791, and died Dec. 3, 1865.
He married Margaret, daughter of Jacob and Hannah Todd, who was
born In 1795, and died April 19, 1862. Both are buried at Millbrook,
N. J.

Children of Isaac and Margaret (Todd) Lyon:
•729. L John 8.; b. Dec. 18, 1815.

730. II. Moses; not m.

731. III. Nancy; b. Oct. 1823; m. Ellas L. Palmer (b. Oct. 21, 1808; d. Dec.
9, 1853); she d. March 19, 1860; both burled at Rockaway, N. J.

732. IV. Amy; m. Henry Struble; d. In Illinois.

733. V. Jerusha; m. Nathaniel Anderson; d. In Illinois.

734. VI. Julia; m. Job. A. Talmage (3rd wife) both burled at Hill Ceme-
tery.

735. VII. Margaret Ann; m. Charles, son of William Smith.

415. VI. 141 (?). SAMUELS LYON [Aaron (?)5, Mattanlah*,
Isaac', Thomas2, Henryi] was born in 1781, and died at Stockholm, N. J.,
June 23, 1860; buried in the Lyon burying ground at Stockholm. His
wife (name not ascertained) died March 18, 1863.

Bon of Samuel and ( ) Lyon:

•736. I. Halsey; b. 1804.

416. VI. 145. STEPHENS LYON [Johns, Eliphalet*, Isaac',
ThomasZ, Henryi] was born Nov. 22, 1788. He married, April 27, 1816,
Densey Mulford, born March 16, 1795, died Dec. 27, 1827 (?). He died
Dec. 29, 1872, at Pine Brook, N. J.

140 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

Children of Stephen and Densey (Mulford) Lyon:

•737. I. Mary Ann; b. Feb. 12, 1817; m. Swalne Llndsley; died June 28,
1899.

738. II. John Stephen; b. May 24, 1818; m. Elizabeth Martin, removed to

New York state.

739. III. Harriet; b. Feb. 20, 1820; d. Oct. 6, 1827.

740. IV. Jane Mulford; b. Oct. 22, 1822; d. March 11, 1826.

741. v. Nancy Lockwood; b. Oct. 22, 1824; m. John S. Ferguson.
•742. VI. Aaron; b. Dec. 26, 1825.

743. VII. Sally Mulford; b. Nov. 16, 1827; d. July 21, 1831.

744. VIII. Alfred; b. Dec. 6, 1829; m. Amanda ; res. In Kansas.

745. IX. Jane Eliza; b. March 4, 1832; m. William H. Taylor or Newark;
names of children not known; d. Feb. 4, 1852.

746. X. Samantha; b. Sept. 11, 1833; m. Richard Tompkins (1st wife).

747. XI. Phebe Caroline; b. Sept. 4, 1835; d. Jan. (?) 24, 1855.

748. XII. Densy Mulford; b. Jan. 20, 1838; m. Richard Tompkins, (2nd
wife); d. April 21, 1894.

417. VI. 145. ELIZABETHS LYON (KYNOR) [Johns, Eliphalet*,
Isaac3, Thomas2, Henryi] was born April 9, 1790, and died June 9, 1856.
She married John Kynor, of Dover, N. J.

Children of John and Elizabeth (Lyon) Kynor:

749. I. £phraim.

750. II. Sylvester.
761. III. Samuel.
752. IV. Theodore.
763. V. Abiather.

754. VI. Samantha.

420. VI. 145. SAMUEL6 LYON [JohnS, Eliphalet*, Isaac',
Thomas2, Henryi] was born Aug. 2, 1794. He married Mary Ann
Weaver.

Children of Samuel and Mary Ann (Weaver) Lyon:

755. I. KItcheU.

756. II. Abraham; a physician.
767. III. John.

421. VI. 145. JOHNS LYON [Johns, Eliphalet*, Isaac^ ThomasZ,
Henryi] was born May 24, 1796. He married Eliza Gaines Dixon.

Children of John and Eliza Galnea (Dixon) Lyon:

758. I. Fanny; d. ae. 40 years.

759. II. Jesse; m. Estell.

422. VI. 145. SMITHS LYON [Johns, Eliphalet*, Isaacs Thomas2,
Henryi] was born July 18, 1798. He married, March 14, 1821, Nancy,
daughter of Jesse and Sarah (Quimby) Tappan of Orange, N. J., born
in Hanover, 1801; died, Hanover, April 3, 1872. The will of Smith
Lyon, dated Feb. 20, 1833, probated Feb. 28, 1833, names children:

SIXTH GENERATION 141

Benjamin and Sarah; executor, Joseph Kitchell of Hanover, N. J.;
witnesses: Sylvester Lyon and Abiather Lyon.

Children of Smith and Nancy (Tappan) Lyon:

760. I. Benjamin EJtcheU; bapt. Nov. 1823.

761. II. Hiram Q; bapt. May 6, 1826.

762. III. Sarah Ann; b. May 3, 1828; m. let Dec. 31, 1846, William Day; m.

2nd Mr. Robinson; m. 3rd Abraham Morgan.

423. VL 145. SYLVESTERS LYON [Johns, Eliphalet*, Isaacs,
Thomas2, Henryi] was born Sept. 30, 1800; died Sept. 13, 1865. He
married Hannah Baldwin, born May 27, 1799, died Nov. 27, 1842, Parsip-
pany, N. J.

Children of Sylvester and Hannah (Baldwin) Lyon:

763.

I.

Hannah.

764.

II.

Clara.

765.

IIL

£lu8a.

766.

IV.

Elizabeth,

767.

V.

Mary.

768.

VI.

John.

769.

VII

Geor^.

424. VL 145. CLARISSAS LYON (DUNHAM) [Johns, Eliphalet*,
Isaac3, Thomas2, Henryi] was born Feb. 19, 1802, and died Jan. 22, 1829.
She married David Dunham and went to Minnesota.

Children of David and Clarissa (Lyon) Dunham:

770. I. John.

771. II. Margaret.

425. VI. 145. ABIATHBR6 DODD LYON [Johns, Eliphalet*,
Isaac3, Thomas2, Henryi] was born March 30, 1803, and died Feb. 24,
1888. He married Sybil Cobb.

Chldren of Abiather D. and Sybil (Cobb) Lyon:

*772. I. Bbenezer Cobb; b. Parsippany, N. J., April 17, 1826.

773. II. Kate.

774. III. Elizabeth.

775. IV. Clara.

776. V. Mary.

426. VI, 145. HINMAN6 LYON [JohnS, Eliphalet*, Isaac',
Thomas2, Henryi] was born March 5, 1805, and died Feb. 13, 1877;
buried in Rosedale Cemetery, Orange, N. J. He married Anna B.
Campbell; born Jan. 10, 1809, died Sept. 13, 1877.

Children of Hlnman and Anna B. (Campbell) Lyon:

777. L John Augrustus; b. April 20, 1829; d. Nov. 5, 1848.

778. II. Mary Elizabeth; b. Oct. 25, 1830; d. June 7, 1849.
•779. in. George Smith; b. May 7, 1832; d. March 25, 1899.

142 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

780. IV. Charles Pitman; b. April 2, 1834; m. Eliza Ackerman; d. June
1886.

781. V. Eunice Ann; b. March 20, 1836; d. Jan. 27, 1879.

782. VI. Catherine Amelia; b. April 3, 1838; m. 1st Nathaniel Lyon; m.
2nd John Ball.

*783. Vll. Marinda Harrison; b, July 1, 1840; m. 1st Edward Scarlett; m.
2nd Frank Steinbeck, m. 3rd Peter Hough.

784. VIII. Jarvi8 Hinman; b. Sept. 12, 1842; m. Elizabeth WllUamB.

785. IX. Harriet; b. April 17, 1845; m. Stephen Davis.

•786. X. £mma Theresa; b. Aug. 3, 1847; m. Albert Horst; res. Newark,
N. J.

787. XI. Louis Van Zant; b. Feb. 28 (?) 1848; m. Ist Charlotte Greengrow;
m. 2nd Ellen Pope.

427. VI. 145. ARCHIBALDS LYON [Johns, Eliphalet^, Isaac',
Thomas2, Henryi] was born May 6, 1807, and died May 23, 1887. He
married Jane Nasey, born Jan. 15, 1811, died Jan. 10, 1892. Both are
buried in Rosedale Cemetery.

Children of Archibald and Jane (Nasey) Lyon:

788. I. Harriet Louisa; b. Aug. 31, 1821; d. Jan. 29, 1833.
Edward Gaines; b. June 16, 1833; d. Nov. 1836.

Sarah Louisa; b. 1835; m. Abraham Courier; d. Nov. 1, 1855.

Phebe; b. 1837; m. Peter De Hart, of East Orange, N. J.
Mary; b. 1840; d. East Orange, N. J.

Eudora; b. April 17, 1842; d. June 6, 1842. .
. Fanny; m. Peter Rlker.
I. George; b. 1847; d. March 11, 1877.

Jennie; m. Israel Morehouse.

435. VI. 155. SAMUBL6 LYON [MosesS, Thomas*, Thomas',
Thomas2, Henryi] married Abby Littell.

Children of Samuel and Abby (Littell) Lyon:

789.

IL

790.

III.

791.

IV.

792.

V.

793.

VL

794.

VII,

795.

vii:

•796.

IX.

797.

I. John.

798.

II. Mary.

799.

III. Sallle.

800.

IV. WUliam.

801.

V. Esther Caroline.

436. VI. 156. MARY6 LYON (DBNMAN) [Elijahs, Thomas*.
Thomas3, Thomas2, Henryi] was born in New Jersey, Dec. 19, 1785, and
died in Ohio, May 13, 1860. She married David Denman, son of
Matthias and Phebe (Baldwin) Denman, who was born Sept. 13, 1781,
and died June 2, 1842.

Children of David and Mary (Lyon) Denman (not In order of age):
•802. L Aaron; b. April 19, 1806.

803. II. Emma; married three times.
•804. IIL Kodney Wilbur; b. Feb. 11, 1814.
•805. IV. Charlotte Wilbur; m. Alonzo Ransom.

SIXTH GENERATION 143

•806. V. Anna Maria; b. Aug. 12, 1820; m. Rev. John D. Rich; d. Hastlnga,

Minn., 1862.

♦807. VI. Phebe Williams; m. Arnold Medbury.

808. VII. Mary Ten Brook; b. Oct. 1813.

•809. VIII. Samuel; m. Caroline Stuart.

810. IX. Mary Louisa.

•811. X. John Martin; b. Oct. 12, 1823; d. Jan. 15, 1882.

436c. VI. 156. ISAAC6 LYON [Elijahs, Thomas*, Thomas',
Thomas^, Henryi] was born in August 1790. He married, June 2, 1810,
Jane Edwards, daughter of Nathaniel and Abigail (Bedford) Edwards.

Children of Isaac and Jane (Edwards) Lyon:

811a. I. Mallssa B.; b. Jan. 1812.

811b. II. Mary D.; b. April 1813.

811c. III. Luthur K.; b. Sept. 1814.

Slid. IV. Ann Eliza; b. 1816.

811e. V. Abby Jane; b. 1826.

465. VI. 178. RACHELS LYON (OGDEN) [Davids, Nathaniel*.
Capt. Henry3, SamueP, Henryi] married Samuel Ogden, who was born
Sept. 11, 1777, and died in 1841.

Children of Samuel and Rachel (Lyon) Ogden:

812. I. Aaron.

813. II. PoUy.

814. III. John.

815. IV. Joseph.

816. V. SaUy.

817. VI. AbigaiL

818. VII. Prudence.

819. VIII. Samuel.

468. VI. 180. HENRY6 LYON [Davids, Josiah*, Capt. Henry»,
Samuel2, Henryi] was born in Orange, N. J., date not ascertained. He
married in 1808, Eunice, daughter of Thomas (1776-1844), and Nancy
(Osborn) Harrison. He was a farmer, but later became a manu-
facturer, and lived in the Lyon homestead at Orange. He was a
soldier of the war of 1812, and received a pension for military service.
At the time of his death he was 78 years of age.

Children of Henry and Eunice (Harrison) Lyon:

820. I. 8. S.; a physician in Newark.

831. II. William; of Lyons Farms, N. J.
•822. III. Thomas J.; b. June 20, 1816; of Port Jervls, N. T.

823. IV. John W.; of San Francisco, Cal.

824. V. Ann; m. Steele, Dayton, O.

470. VI. 181. ABRAHAMS LYON [Abrahams, Josiah*. Capt.
HenryS, Samuel2, Henryi] was born in 1749, and died March 1848 in

144 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

Allen Co., O. He was a soldier of the war of the Revolution; enlisted
at Elizabethtown, Nov. 15, 1775, for one year in the First Regiment,
New Jersey Line, Continental Establishment, Captain Meeker, Colonel
Winds; re-enlisted for one year, Dec. 1776, Second Regiment, New
Jersey Line, Continental Establishment, Captain Squires, Col. DeHart,
and was discharged at Elizabethtown, Dec. 1777. He applied for a
pension May 4, 1818, at which time he was living in Muskingum County,
Ohio. His descendants have not been tracedj.

479. VI. 189. JONATHANS LYON [HenryS, Henry*, Capt.
HenryS, Samuel2, Henryi] was born at Lyons Farms, N. J., in March

1764, and died there Aug. 8, 1852. He married first , and

second Margaret Frazer, born 1791, died May 3, 1841. Both are buried
in the churchyard of the old Baptist Church at Lyon's Farms.

Children of Jonathan Lyon:

825. I. Polly; m. L. Kennedy.

826. II. Hannah; m. Israel Crane; removed to New Albany, Ind.
♦827. III. Henry; b. 1798; d. April 3, 1868.

♦828. IV. William; b. 1799.

829. V. Jabez; b. 1802; married and had a son George.

*830. VI. Oliver; b. 1806.

831. VII. Phebe; b. 1810; m. John Baldwin.

832. VIII. Mary; b. 1814; m. Charles Guerln.

481. VI. 189. Z0PHER6 LYON [HenryS, Henry*, Capt. Henry',
Samuel2, Henryi] was born at Lyons Farms, N. J. in 1769, and died

there June 30, 1844. He married Rachel , born 1774, died

May 19, 1850; buried with her husband and two children in the
Baptist Cemetery at Lyons Farms.

Children of Zopher and Rachel (-

•833. I. Hervey; b. 1810.

834. II. Hannah; b. 1812; d.

835. III. Amelia; b. 1816; d.

836. IV. David.

837. V. Julia; m. Alexander McKlrgant.

838. VI. Abby.

839. VII. Caroline.

( —

) Lyon:

Aug.

16,

1815.

Aug.

18,

1824.

tAbraham Lyon, a soldier In the Revolutionary War, had a son Simeon,
who removed in 1805 from Essex Co., N. J., to Knox Co., O. Simeon had four
sons and seven daughters most of them, born in Ohio. The sons names were:
Daniel, born in New Jersey, 1798, Benjamin, Asher and 'William. Daniel had
five children, the oldest A. J. Lyon, the youngest C. W. Lyon, now (1905) over
sixty years old, and an old soldier.

tAlexander McKirgan, Jr., son of Alexander McKlrgan, was the flsrt post-
master at Lyons Farms. His son, William Henry McKirgan. made a competence
In oil refining; an Elder in the Lyons Farms Church; lives (if still living) on
the Newark road near the stone school house on the former house site of Joseph
Lyon.

SIXTH GENERATION 145

491. VI. 195. WILLIAMS CLARK [Rebeccas (Lyon) Joseph*, '
Joseph^, Samuel2, Henryi] married in 1771, Hannah Smith, and resided
in Somerset Co., N. J.

Children of "William and Hannah (Smith) Clark:

*840. I. Susanna; b. Aug. 17, 1772; m, David Enyart.

*841. II. Sarah; b. Oct. 11, 1773; d. Oct. 16, 1840; m. John Cox.

*842. III. Jonathan; b. 1775; m. Elizabeth (Maxwell) Prior. _^

843. IV. Elizabeth; m. John Chandler.

844. V. Henry.

845. VI. WlUiam.

500. VI. 195. JOHN LYONS CLARK [Rebeccas (Lyon), Joseph*,
Joseph^, Samuel2, Henryi] was born Jan. 30, 1770. He married Feb.
14, 1798, Sarah, daughter of John and Phebe (Ross) Hatfield, of Eliz-
abethtown, N. J., born Feb. 14, 1773. (John Hatfield was son of John
Hatfield, Alderman, of Elizabethtown, N. J., and brother of Sarah, who
married John Lyon (No. 199), uncle of John Lyon Clark). Between
1805 and 1810, John Lyon Clark removed to Butler County, Ohio. He
died Nov. 6, 1838. His wife died Sept. 29, 1827.

Children of John L. and Sarah (Hatfield) Clark.

846. I. Hiram; b. April 18, 1799; m. Elizabeth, daughter of Gideon Long.

847. II. Elizabeth; b. Aug. 10. 1803; m. William, son of Judge Henry
"Weaver of Butler Co., Ohio.

*848. III. Mary; b. May 4, 1805; m. Silas Condlt Byram.
»849. IV. Stephen Burnett; b. July 16, 1807.

850. V. SuBan; b. Feb, 20, 1812; m. Robert Law, son of Francis and

Catherine (Simpson) Law.

851. VI. John; b. Aug. 25, 1814; removed to Michigan.

852. VII. George; b. Oct. 16, 1816; m. Jane, daughter of Llndsley and
Suean (Carman) Broadwell.

506. VI. 211. MARY ANNS DYRE (WILBOUR) [Sarahs (Lyon),
William*, James^, Samuel2, Henryi] was born May 8, 1806, and died
Dec. 26, 1874. She married, July 16, 1826, Cornelius Briggs Wilbour,
born April 27, 1804, died April 29, 1870.

Children of Cornelius B. and Mary Ann (Dyre) "Wilbour:

853.

I. Mary Amelia.

854.

II. Sarah Elizabeth.

855.

III. Cornelius.

866.

IV. William Henry Lyon

857.

V. Samuel Clark.

868.

VI. Mary Ann.

859.

VII. John Aaron.

(9)

146 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

860. VIII. Hannah Lyon Dyre; res (1904) 53 Washington St., Newport, R. I.

861. IX. James.

862. X. Edward.

510. VI. 220. WILLIAMS LYON [Williams, Joseph*, James3,
Samuel2, Henryi] was born in Newport, R. I. Nov. 1, 1803. He married
March 8, 1829, Sarah A. A. Peckham, daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth
(Almy) Peckham.

Daughter of "William and Sarah A. A. (Peckham) Lyon:

836. I. Lucy M.; b. Jan. 27, 1830; m. Sept. 30, 1858, William S. N. Allen.

511. VI. 223. MARY ANN6 LYON (CHASE) [Joseph^ Joseph*,
James', Samuel2, Henryi] was born in Newport, R. I. March 27, 1810, and
died in Portsmouth, R. I. in 1887. She married, June 9, 1837, Henry
C. Chase of Portsmouth, R. I.

Children of Henry C. and Mary Ann (Lyon) Chase:

864. I. James; married and had children.

865. II. Elizabeth; m. John M. Taylor.

866. III. Henry; married; res. (1904) Hooperstown, 111.

867. IV. Mary Mumford; m. Howard Smith; children: 1. Charles T.; 2.
Marion McA.; 3. Annie H.; 4. Mary M.

868. V. Emily Bush; d. April 1, 1903.

869. VI. Joseph; married and had children.

870. VII. David; married and had children.

871. VIII. Helen Eudora; m. Philip Stevens; res. Newport, R. I.
Also two daughters who died young.

512. VI. 223. HENRYS LYON [Joseph^ Joseph*, JamesS, Sam-
uels, Henryi] was born Sept. 20, 1812, and died July 28, 1882. He
married in 1844, Julia Ann Wilbur, of Fall River, Mass. (born in Free-
town, Mass.). Henry Lyon made his home in Fall River.

Children of Henry and Julia Ann (Wilbur) Lyon:

872. I. Margaret.
♦873. II. William Henry; b. Dec. 23, 1846; res. (1905) Brookllne, Mass.

874. III. Phebe.

♦875. IV. Angeline; b. July 23, 1850; m. James M. Scott; res. Providence,
R. I.

•876. V. Julia Amanda; b. July 16, 1852; m. Henry Frank Lawton; res.
Providence, R. I.

513. VI. 223. ELIZABETH MUMF0RD6 LYON (TAYLOR)
[Josephs, Joseph*, James', Samueiz, Henryi] was born Jan. 8, 1814 and
died in 1884. She married Robert J. Taylor, of Newport, R. I.

Children of Robert J. and Elizabeth M. (Lyon) Taylor:

877. I. Grant Perry; m. Kate Sterne; one son. Grant Sterne Ttylor.

878. II. Caroline E.

SIXTH GENERATION 147

515. VI. 223. EMILY6 LYON (BUSH) [Josephs, Joseph*, James',
Samuel2, Henryi] was born in Newport, R. I. May 16, 1816, and died
Nov. 1887. She married Dec. 24, 1841, John T. Bush, of Newport, R. I.

Son of John T. annd Emily (Lyon) Bush:
879. I. Joseph L,yon.

517. VI. 223. NICHOLAS UNDERWOODS LYON [Joseph',
Joseph*, James3 Samuel2, Henryi] was born in Newport, R. L, March
10, 1822, and died Feb. 15, 1902. He married Maria L. Mowry.

Children of Nicholas U. and Maria L. (Mowry) Lyon:

880. I. Matilda; died young.

881. II. Phebe; m. Byron K. Flsk (died).

*882. III. 3Iarriette; m. William Bower, Brooklyn, N. T.

519. VI. 223. JAMES WHEAT0N6 LYON [Josephs, Joseph*,
James3, Samuel2, Henryi] was born in Newport, R. I., Oct. 8, 1826; and
died Oct. 6, 1894. He married in Newport, R. I., Sept. 24, 1850, Harriet
Frances Crandall, daughter of William Hazard and Harriet (Lewis)
Crandall, of North Stonington, Conn. She was born in North Stoning-
ton. Conn., Sept. 24, 1828, and died in Chicago, 111. Sept. 1 (or 2) 1889.

Children of James W. and Harriet F. (Crandall) Lyon, born In Newport, R. I.:

♦883. I. James Wheaton, Jr.; b. Sept. 18. 1851; d. Salem .Mass., Feb. 17, 1877.

884. II. George Fenton; b. Aug. 4, 1853; a mechanical draughtsman; d.
Salem, Oct. 2, 1877.

•885. III. Phebe Miunford; b. May 3, 1856; m. Dr. George Oakes Welch.

886. IV. Evelme Crandall; b. Nov. 12, 1859; grad. Drexel Institute Phila-
delphia; now (1905) librarian of Hennepin Co. Medical Association Library at
Minneapolis, Minn.

887. V. Mary Ann; b. Sept. 30, 1864; died Newport, Nov. 1, 1865.

888. VL WUliam; b. Sept. 25, 1867; d. Oct. 2, 1867.

889. VII. Joseph; twin brother of William; d. Oct. 5, 1867.

520. VI. 223. JOHN EDWARDS LYON [Josephs, Joseph*, James',
Samuel2, Henryi] was born in Newport, R. I., Oct. 4, 1828. He mar-
ried Oct. 4, 1855 Susannah, daughter of Joseph Andrews and Sally
(White) Hall, of Taunton, Mass.

Children of John E. and Susannah (Hall) Lyon:

890. I. Amelia Hall; b. April 13, 1857; d. May 3, 1863.

891. II. EUzabeth Taylor; b. April 11, 1859.

892. III. Mary £udora; b. Jan. 9, 1864.

893. IV. Annie Warren; b. April 18, 1866; m. June 14, 1893. Marshall H.
SavUle; children: 1. Randolph Marshall, b. Jan. 29, 1897; 2. Winthrop Lyon, b.
March 30. 1900.

522. VI. 223. MARIA LOUISAS LYON (HOLT) [Joseph*,
Joseph*, James3, Samuel2, Henryi] was born in Newport, R. I., Aug. 30;
1833, and died in July, 1898. She married John M. Holt of Newport.

148 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

Children of John M. and Maria Louisa (Lyon) Holt:

894. I. Stella Louisa; died in infancy.

895. II. Joseph Hammett; died in infancy.

896. III. Mary S; b. March 18, 1866; m. G. Frank Langdon; res. Ipswich,
Mass; children: 1. Harold Merritt, 2. , d. Infant.

530. VI. 257. JOSEPHG CONGAR [Davids, Joanna*, (Crane),
Abigails (Lyon), JoseptiS, Henryi] was born in New Windsor. N. Y.,
March 31, 1761. He married Hannah Van Riper, who was born In
1765, and died Oct. 8, 1840, in Newarlt, N. J. Joseph Congar for many
years was ruling elder in the First Presbyterian Church of Newark.
The Church record says "sound, etc." He conducted a smilar business
to that of the original Colgate (William) of New York, as the follow-
ing letter, written by a prospective son-in-law will show: —

"November, 1818.
"Mr. Jos. Congar —
Respected Sir:

I have called agreeably to your wishes on my arrival in New York,
this afternoon on Mr. Andrew Morris, and the lowest price he will sell
15 boxes of dipt candles was 17 s., and soap 11 s. for a considerable
quantity. He would sell at a discount of l-i/^ per cent. Mr. Robert
Steel offered me the same price, 17 s. and 11 s. and no less. William
Colegate asked me 17 s. for one box or 20, and for soap, 10 s. They
all asked one price for candles. On my remarking to them they had
advanced in their price, they simply observed that they were made of
the best of American tallow and could not be offered for less. I think
you may venture to ask the same advance in price as they have.

Compliments to the family.

Respt'ly yr. ob. st.
R. B.

Children of Joseph and Hannah (Van Riper) Congar:
897. I. Lewis Le Conte; b Sept. 1789; d. Jan. 6, 1810, at Andover, Mass.,
a college student, and is buried there.

»898. II. Abby; b. Oct. 3, 1789; m. Richard Butler; d. New Albany, Ind.,
Sept. 22, 1873.

•899. IIL Deborah; b. Sept. 9, 1791.

531. VI. 257. J0SIAH6 CONGAR [Davids, Joanna* (Crane),
Abigails (Lyon), Josephz, Henryi] was born Dec. 21, 1763. He married

Elizabeth , who died March 15, 1829. He was a hatter in

Newark, and the "Si Cougar's" store was a land-mark there for many
years.

Daughter of Joslah and Elizabeth ( ) Congar:

900. I. Mary; b. 1795; m. Abraham Miller; d. Sept. 10, 1833.

SIXTH GENERATION ' 149

533. VI. 257. OBEDIAH6 CONGAR [Davids, Joanna* (Crane),
Abigail (Lyon), Joseph2, Henryi] was born June 27, 1768, and died Jan.
17, 1852. He followed the sea, and was a man of considerable note,
owned some sloops and was captain of several merchantmen. His
diary from 1780 to 1850 was published after his death as "Memoirs of
Capt. Obediah Congar." This was lost sight of for over fifty years,
but recently has come into the possession of a great-grand-niece, who
has also curios collected by him during his voyages. He organized
the First Presbyterian Church of Jacksonville, Fla., donated the ground
and built the church. He was mayor of Jacksonville.

534. VI. 257. STEPHENS CONGAR [David^, Joanna* (Crane),
AbigaiP (Lyon), Joseph2, Henryi] was born Sept. 10, 1770. The name
of his first wife is not known. His second wife was Rachel
Hitchcockt. He was a maker of edged tools, and lived for years in or
near Troy, N. Y. It is said that "he built the first frame house ever
put up in that section of the country." Tradition tells that his father
took him to see General Lafayette pass at one time. When the French
patriot of the American war of the Revolution shook hands with David
Congar, a soldier of the war, Stephen Congar exclaimed, "We licked
'em, didn't we. General!"

Children of Stephen Congar by first wife:

901. I. £Ilison; m. and had a son Alfred; d. Nov. 25, ae. 78

years. A daughter of Alfred m. Chester M. Whitney of Elizabeth, N. J.).

902. II. Elmira.

903. III. Mary.

Children of Stephen and Rachel (Hitchcock) Congar.

904. IV. L.a Fayette; m. as 2nd wife, Mary Ann Hitchcock; a daughter,
Anna, ni. Montague; another daughter married George Thallmer.

♦905. V. Stephen Marshall; b. April 16, 1815; d. Nov. 5, 1894.

906. VI. Samuel.

907. VII. James.

908. VIII. Joseph Obediah.

909. IX. WUllam.

910. X. Robert.

911. XI. Elvira; m. VP'llson.

912. XII. Sarah; m. Nelson Andrews.

913. XIII. Ann; m. James Meneeley.

914. XIV. Catherine; m. Henry Thallmer; children: 1 Maria, m. 2nd D.
Jennings; 2. George; m. a sister of Anna (Congar) Montague (daughter of Lafay-
ette).

^According to a somewhat obscure record, Rachel Hitchcock, whose mother's

given name was Meneeley, had a brother, Hitchcock, who was twice

married. A daughter by the first wife married Quail. A daughter,

Mary Ann, by the second wife, married Lafayette Congar, (No. 904) her cousin.

150 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

815. XV. Harriet; m. Albert Woodruff.
916. XVI. Amanda; m. Harry Hay ward.

536. VI. 257. MARGARET6 CONGAR (HUDSON) (RIGGS)
[Davids, Joanna* (Crane), AbigaiP (Lyon), Josephz, Henryi] was born
March 24, 1782. She married first David Hudson, and second Rev.
Ellas Riggst (Presbyterian Church) born at Medham, N. J., April 1,
1770, died Feb. 25, 1825.

Children of Ellas and Margaret (Congar) Rlggs:

•917. I. Joseph Lewis; b. March 12, 1809; d. Aug. 20, 1865.

•918. II. Ellas; b. Nov. 19, 1810.

919. III. Mary; b. 1812; d. infant.

•920. IV. Margaret; b. July 11, 1813; m. James M. Ray.

•921. V. Hannah; b. Aug. 16, 1815; m. Joseph G. Monfort; d. May 24, 1897.

•923. VI. Phebe; b. July 1817; m. Rev. Samuel Potter; res, Cincinnati, O.

923. VII. David B.; b. 1819; d. an infant.

•924. VIII. Elizabeth; b. Dec. 28, 1820; m. Antrim Robblns Forsyth.

554. VI. 267, MARY6 COOK (MOZIER) [MaryS (Lyon), Joseph*,
Capt. Josephs, Josephs, Henryi] was born in 1806, and died in Forest
City, Wis., in 1895. She married Jacob Mozier, born 1800, brother of
Solomon, who married Christian Cox, sister of John.

Children of Jacob and Mary (Cook) Mozier:
925. I. Juliana; m. Grant Louden.

Jacob, Jr. '

Harriet; m. George McNulty.
Charles.
Stephen A.; d. young.
Carrie; m. Edward Philips.
All reside in Holt Co., Mo.

555. VI. 267. PHEBE5 COOK (ANDREWS) [MaryS (Lyon),
Joseph*, Capt. Josephs, Josephs, Henryi] ^as born in 1808, and died in
Delaware Co., Ind., about 1875. She married Hugi Andrews of Fair-
field, O.

Children of Hugh and Phebe (Cook) Andrews:

931. I Abraham; m. in Addison, O., 1902.

932. II. Angeline; m. Levi Klrby.

926.

II.

927.

Ill

928.

IV.

929.

V.

930.

VI.

JElias Rigs was a descendant in the seventh generation of Edward (1)
Rlggs who came from Lincolnshire, Eng., to the Colonies in 1633. He married

1st Elizabeth , d. Aug. 1635, and 2nd , d. 1669. Edward

(2) Riggs, son of Edward (1) and Elizabeth, was born in England about 1614,
and married, April 5, 1635, Elizabeth Rnosa. Edward (3) Riggs was born about

1636 and married Mary . Joseph (4) Rlggs of Newark, N. J., was born

in 1675, and died at Orange, N. J., Sept. 11, 1744. Zebulon (5) Riggs was born
Jan. 23, 1719, and died Dec. 12, 1780 ,in Morris Co., N. J. Preserve (6) Rlggs,
the father of Elias, was born in 1746, and died April 5, 1821; married Puah
Hudson.

SIXTH GENERATION 151

933. III. Samuel; res. Delaware Co., Ind.

934. IV. Eliza.

935. V. WUbur.

936. VI. Jane.

556. VI. 267. STEPHENS COOK [MaryS (Lyon), Joseph*, Capt.
Josephs, Joseph-, Henryi] was born in 1810, and died in 1870 at Hill-
grove, O. He married Sarah Caldwell.

Children of Stephen and Sarah (Caldwell) Cook:

gSI. I. Mary Jane; m. Jason Kester, New Carlisle. O. ; children: 1. Ida,

m. Charles Ellis, Dayton. O. ; 2. Clara; m. Bratten; 3. George; 4.

Frances, m. Taylor, Dayton, O. ; 5. Harry.

938. II. John Wesley.

939. III. Chalmers; killed at the battle of Pittsburg Landing, Tenn., 1862.

940. IV. Albert; wounded at Pittsburg Landing, 1862, brought home and
died.

941. V. liUcy; m. Rapp.

943. VI. Angeline; m. Staner.

843. VII. L,evi Klrby.

557. VI. 267. SARAH6 COOK (ROCKEY) [MaryS (Lyon), Jos-
eph*, Captain Joseph^, Joseph^, Henryi] was born July 12, 1812, and died
July 18, 1901. She married George Hockey.

Children of George and Sarah (Cook) Rockey:

944. I. John; m. Victoria Singleton.

945. II. £llen; m. Joseph Anderson.

946. III. Jane; d. young.

947. IV. Minerva; m. David Mound; children: 1. Wilbur; 2. Albert; 3.
Scott.

559. VI. 284. BENJAMIN" LYON [Benjamins, Benjamin*, Benja-
mins, Benjamin, Es(i.2, Henryi] was born about 1775. He married at
Lyons Farms, Nov. 1802, Polly [Mary], daughter of Elihu and Phebe
(Price) Bond, of Elizabethtown, born Jan. 12, 1784; died Feb. 2, 1852;
a descendant of Robert Bond, who was Governor Carteret's assistant
at Elizabethtown, N. J., Jan. 26, 1667-8.

Children of Benjamin and Polly (Bond) Lyon:

*948. I. Lewis; m. Mary Tucker.

•949. II. LfOulsa; m. David Fitzgerald.

950. III. William; d. an infant.

*951. IV. Phebe; m. Moses Techenor.

952. V. Charles; d. an Infant.

♦953. VI. Henry.

954. VII. Joseph; m. Adelaide Felt.

•955. VIII. William; m. Anne Moore.

560a. VI. 284. SARAHS LYON (MURPHY) [Benjamin^, Benja-
min*, Benjamins, Benjamin, Esq.2, Henryi] married William Murphy,

152 HENKY LYON OF NEWARK

son of Robert Murphy Jr., who was a private in Bergen Co., N. J.
Militia. They had a son William Hayes Murphy, who married Abby
Elizabeth Hager and was father of Governor Franklin Murphy of New
Jersey.

572. VI. 287. RICHARD M0NTG0MERY6 CRANE [RufusS,
Hannah* (Lyon), Benjamins^ Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born in
Newark, N. J., July 10, 1797, and died July 7, 1880. He married first
Elizabeth Gardner, born June 23, 1802. She died Sept. 7, 1838. His
second wife was Maria Coles, born June 15, 1810. She died Oct. 21,
1887.

Children of Richard Montgomery and Elizabeth (Gardner) Crane:

955a. I. Sarah Anne; b. Aug. 1, 1821.

955b. II. EUzabeth; twin sister of Anne; d. Aug. 8, 1821.

955c. III. David Jones; b. July 9, 1822; d. Dec. 29, 1822.

955d. IV. Mary Elizabeth; b. Jan. 24, 1824; m. Robert Bruce Hattron.

955e. V. Samuel Peace; b. Dec. 23, 1825.

955f. VI. Caroline Amelia; b. May 9, 1827; m. Robert Hunter.

955g. VII. George Washington; b. Feb. 22, 1829; d. March 13, 1835.

955h. VIII. Catherine MatUda; b. Jan. 10, 1834; d. Nov. 20, 1875; m. John
Mulford of Russell, N. J.

9551. IX. Fanny Maria; b. Feb. 6, 1831; d. July 30, 1862; m. William
Truax.

Children of Richard M. and Maria (Coles) Crane:

955j. X. Dennis; b. Aug. 16, 1841.

955k. XI. Anna Rodgers; b. May 1, 1843; m. Rev. Adam Chambers.

9551. XII. William Montgomery; b. Aug. 16, 1848; d. March 14, 1849.

955m. XIII. Laura Stout; b. Sept. 2, 1850.

955n. XIV. WUliam Montgomery; b. June 15, 1852.

574. VI. 295. SAMUEL6 DAY [AmosS, Mary* (Lyon), Benjamins,
Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born in 1785, and died Oct. 11, 1823. He
married Elizabeth [Betsey] Lum, daughter of Israel and Betsey (Day)
Lum, his consort daughter of Paul Day. Elizabeth (Lum) Day died
May 11, 1832. She and her husband are buried at Connecticut Farms,
N. J.

Children of Samuel and Elizabeth (Lum) Day:
*956. I. Amos; b. Nov. 5, 1808; d. June 25, 1892.

957. II. Harriet Newell; m. and went West.

958. III. Nancy Pierson; b. 1812; m. Jonathan Faltoute; d. May 1, 1838.

959. IV. Israel Lum; b. Jan. 3, 1812; m. 1st July 29. 1846, Sallie C. Burke;
m. 2nd Marietta Miller; d. June 1, 1888.

960. V. Mary.

961. VI. Elizabeth.

962. VII. Jane; d. June 18, 183 2, ae. 15 years.

SIXTH GENERATION 153

578. VI. 295. WILLIAM FREDERICKS DAY (AmosS, Mary4
(Lyon), Benjamin^, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi) was born Dec. 10, 1806,
and died Aug. 2nd, 1854. He married Oct. 7, 1807, Phebe Bonnell.

Children of William P. and Phebe (Bonnell) Day:

963. I. Joseph Bonnell; b. Sept. 20, 1810; d. Dec. 24, 1844.

964. II. Joanna Bonnell; b. Oct. 17, 1813.

965. III. WiUiam Edwin; b. Oct. 3, 1815; ^. Infant.

966. IV. WUliam Edwin; b. Nov. 30, 1817.

967. V. Charles; b. Oct. 22, 1820; d. Nov. 1, 1857.

968. VI. Mary Genneny; b. Aug. 8, 18 23; d. Dec. 20, 1832.

969. VII. Eliza Brant; b. Jan.- 4, 18 ; d. 1827.

970. VIII. James; b. March 1, 1828; d. 1832.

971. IX. Fredericli; b. 1829; d. 1831.

973, X. Samuel Aug^ustns; b. Dec. 1, 1831; d. Feb. 1, 1859.

973. XI. Mary Olivia; b. March 27, 1832; m. George Meeker.

581. VI. 297. HON. JONATHANS PIERSON [AgnesS (Ludlow),
Martha* (Lyon), Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] of Hamilton
County, Ohio, Judge of the P. C. Court of Butler County; married
Matilda Davis.

Children of Jonathan and Matilda (Davis) Plerson:

974. I. Nancy; m. Moses Kline; children: 1. James; 2. Matilda; 3.
Samuel.

975. II. Theodore.

976. III. Ellen.

977. IV. Isabella; m. William Kain [Cain].

978. V. Joseph.

582. VI. 297. MARY6 PIERSON (DOTY) [AgnesS (Ludlow),
Martha* (Lyon), Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] married General
Solomon Doty [Doughty], son of Joshua Doty of Long Hill, N. J.

Children of Solomon and Mary (Pierson) Doty:

979. I. Agnes; m. John D. Jackson; children: 1. Edward E.; m

Osborn; 2. Charlotte; m. Robinson; 3. Mary; m. Chandler;

4. Dr. John Jr.; 5. Agnes; 6. l,anra.

980. 11. Joshua; m. Susan, daughter of Isaac Southard, of Somerville, N.
J.; children: 1. Louisa; 2. Sarah; 3. Mary; 4. John; 5. Joshua; 6.
Susan.

981. HI. Elizabeth Fierson; b. 1803; m. Dr. Charles H. Jackson; no chil-
dren; d. July 28, 1S38.

982. IV. Sineus Pierson; b. 1808; not m. ; d. Oct. 20, 1832.

983. V. Sarah Maria; b. July 13, 1814; not m. ; d. July 25, 1838.

984. VI. Eugene S.; m. Mrs. Elizabeth Underdunk. Somerville, N. J.; was
member New Jersey Legislature 1850-1; one son Eugene Doty.

583. VI. 297. ELIZABETHS PIERSON (BOYLE) [AgnesS (Lud-
low), Martha* (Lyon), Benjamin^ Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] married
Colonel Solomon Boyle.

154 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

Daughter of Solomon and Elizabeth (Plerson) Boyle: .

985. I. Mahetabel; m. John, son of Daniel Tunis, New Vernon; children: 1.
Phebe Elizabeth; 2. Sidney Adolphus; 3. William Lindsley; 4. John Sineus.

585. VI. 299. HON. C0RNELIUS6 LUDLOW [Benjamins, Mar-
tha* (Lyon), Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.z, Henryi] was Judge of the
Morris County Court. He married Julia Anne Disborough of New
Brunswick, N. J.

Children of Cornelius and Julia Anne (Disborough) Ludlow:

986. I. George.

987. II. Jane.

And three other children.

596. VI. 300. JAMES C.6 LUDLOW [Israels, Martha* (Lyon),
Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi) lived in Mill Creek Township,
Hamilton Co., Ohio, a farmer. He married Miss Clarkson.

Children of James C. and (Clarkson) Ludlow:

988. I. Sarah Bella; m. Hon. Salmon Portland Chase; d. June 13, 1852.
989 II. James Dunlap.

990. III. Charlotte Chambers; m. Charles A. Jones, Atty., New Orleans.

991. IV. Reuhama.

992. V. Benjamin.

993. VI. Hadassa.

597. VI. 300. SARAH BELLAS LUDLOW (GARRARD) (Mc-
LEAN) [Israels, Martha* (Lyon), Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.^, Henryi]
married first Jephtha D. Garrard, Attorney, of Cincinnati, O. He died
in 1836, and she married second Judge John McLean, U. S. Supreme
Court. John McLean was born in Morris County, N. J., March 11,
1785. His father removed to Warren County in 1799. Brought up as
a farmer's boy, he studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1807.
He was a member of Congress in 1813-1816, and was a supporter of
Madison's administration. From 1816 to 1822 he was Judge of the
Supreme Court of Ohio; in 1823 he was Postmaster General; and in
1830 became a Justice of the United States Supreme Court. In the
Dred Scott case he dissented from the opinion of Chief Justice Taney.
He died in Cincinnati, O., April 4, 1861.

Children of Jephtha D. and Sarah B. (Ludlcw) Garrard:

994. I. Israel; attorney. Cincinnati. O.

995. IL Kennerl; b. Cincinnati, 1830; d. May 15, 1879.

JKenner Garrard was a graduate of the U. S. Military Academy in 1851. He
was an officer in the war for the Union: taken prisoner in Texas April 12. 1861;
exchanged August 1862; served with marked distinction during the remainder
of the war; was brevetted Major General, U. S. A. Nov. 9, 1866.

SIXTH GENERATION 156

996. III. Lewis.

997. IV. Jephtha.

Son of Hon. John and Sarah Bella (Ludlow, Garrard) McLean:

998. V. Ludlow; d. young.

598. VI. 300. 6 LUDLOW (Israels, Martha* (Lyon),

Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi) married Miss Dudley.

Daughter of and (Dudley) Ludlow:

999. I. Louisa Dudley; m. John G. D. Burrows, Cincinnati, O.

600. VI. 301. BENJAMIN LUDL0W6 DAY [Elizabeths (Ludlow),
Martha* (Lyon), Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] married Harriet
Kipp.

Children of Benjamin L. and Harriet (Klpp) Day:

1000. I. Margaret.

1001. II. Eliza.

1003. III. Helen Kipp; d. Feb. 7, 1850; unmarried.

601. VL SOL MAHETABLE6 DAY (COLWELL) (COOPER)
[Elizabeths (Ludlow), Martha* (Lyon), Benjamin^ Benjamin Esq.2,
Henryi] married first John, son of Hugh Colwell of Long Hill, N. J.
She married second Stephen, son of Daniel Cooper, Esq.

Children of John and Mahetabel (Day) Colwell:

1003. I. James; m. Martha, daughter of Ephraim High.

1004. II. Hugh; d. a young man.

1005. III. Israel Day.

1006. IV. Elizabeth; not m.

1007. V. Sarah Ann; m. William Cooper, her cousin, son of Peter Cooper.

606. VI. 306. SAMUELS LYON [Davids, Samuel*, Benjamin^,
Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] married first Susan Ogden, and second, Mary
Woodman.

Children of Samuel Lyon:

1008. I. David; m. Jane Van Dyne.

1009. II. Israel; m. Sarah Van Houten; 1 child and 5 grandchildren.

1010. III. James.

1011. IV. Henriette; m. Kenzie; 2 children.

1013. V. Sarah; m. Donnington.

1013. VI. William; m. Kenzie; 1 child.

1014. VII. Theodore.

607. VI. 306. TAPPAN6 LYON [Davids, Samuel*, Benjamin',
Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] married Hannah Edwards.

Children of Tappan and Hannah (Edwards) Lyon:
♦1015. I. Sarah Ann; m. Thompson Price.
1016. II. Joanna; m. James Berwick; one daughter, Anna (m. William
Berry).

1017.

Ill,

1018.

IV.

1019.

V.

156 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

Israel; m. Tbeodosia Van Dyne; 4 children.
Theodore; m. Sarah Monroe; one son Frederick M.
VViiliam; m. Margaret Miller.

608. VI. 306. PHEBE6 LYON (WOODRUFF) [Davids, /Samuel*.
Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born in 1787 and died in 1864.
She married, about 1810, Matthias Woodruff, born 1787, died Sept. 10,
1851, in Newark, N. J.

Children of Matthias and Phebe (Lyon) Woodruff:

1020. I. Rainette; b. 1812; d. 1832; m. Robert Withers; one dau. Mary,
whose husband, an orticer, was killed in the Civil War.

*1021. II. Joanna Lyon; b. Middletown, N. Y., Feb. 22, 1814; d. 1874; m.
Samuel M. Crane.

1032. III. David; b. 1816; d. 1857-8; m. Anna Bush; 3 children.

1023. IV. Chauncy; b. 1819-20; d. 188-; m. Angeline ; one son,

Jolin 'Ibomus.

1024. V. Elizabeth; b. 1822; d. 1869; m. Daniel Burtt; ch.; 1. Charles,
2. Spencer; 3. Isuineiie; 4. Pheiue.

1035. VI. Horace; b. 1827; d. 1886; m. Margaret Beyrs; ch. : 1. Fred-
erick; 2. Mary; 3. Laura.

1026. VII. Lewis; twin bro. of Horace; d. 1863.

1027. VIII. Caleb; b. 1829; killed at the second battle of Bull Run, In
1863.

*1028. IX. Mary; b. 1837; d. 1880; m. Henry Price Badgley.

609. VI. 306. JOANNAS LYON (LEWIS) [Davids, Samuel*,
Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] married Joseph Lewis.

Children of Joseph and Joanna (Lyon) Lewis;
*1039. I. Susan; m. Hon. John Anderson.

1030. II. David; m. Sallie Bunn.

1031. III. Mary; m. John Miller.

1032. IV. Harriet; m. Andrew McWilllams.

610. VI. 306. MARY6 LYON (WINANS) [Davids, Samuel*, Ben-
jamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born Jan, 9, 1796 and died Oct, 29,
1844. She married Jonathans Winans (1792-1884) [James*, Jonathans,
Conrad2, Johni.]

Children of Jonathan and Mary (Lyon) Winans:

1033. I. Phebe; b. March 22, 1827; d. Feb. 5, 1877; m. Aaron Thompson;
no chihaen.

1034. II. William; b. Feb. 7. 1829; d. 1898; m. Anna Thompson.

1035. III. Julia; b. Jan. 8, 1832; d. May 3, 1901; unm.
No living descendants.

611. VI. 310. CHARLES CLARK6 LYON [Calebs, Samuel*, Ben-
jamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born at Schenectady, N. Y. in
1813 and died at New Rochelle, N. Y. in 1883. He married Amanda
Cogswell, born 1813, died 1883.

SIXTH GENERATION 157

Son of Charles Clark and Amanda (Cogswell) Lyon:
•1036. I. WiUlam Scott; b. New Rochelle, 1844.
1036a. II. Orleana; b. 1842; d. 1S45.

612. VI. 311. NANCYS LYON (WILSON) [Amoss, Samuel*, Ben-
jamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born at Lyons Farms Nov. 21,
1801 and died at Elizabeth, N. J. Feb. 2, 1893. She married at Lyons
Farms Dec. 12, 1820, John Wilson, of North Shields, England, born
March 27, 1798, and died at Elizabeth, N. J. Feb. 12, 1857. He was
the first son of John Wilson Esq., of Washington, County of Durham,
England, by Frances Davison of Scotland, his wife; lived at Elizabeth,
N. J.

Children of John and Nancy (Lyon)" Wilson:

1037. I. John, Jr., b. Sept. 16, 1821; not m. ; d. July 27, 1856.

1038. II. Frances Almira; b. Jan. 28, 1824; m. May 2, 1847, Jesse Richards;
moved to Mt. Vernon. O. ; no children; died March 25, 1904.

1039. III. Henriette Bell; b. Feb. 14, 1828; d. Oct. 5, 1831.

1040. IV. Hannah; b. Nov. 4, 1829; m. Feb. 1, 1854, George Bird; i
children; d. Nov. 21, 1863.

1041. V. Frederick Plummer; b. May 11, 1832; m. May 19, 1857, Elizabeth,
daughter of Aaron and Rachel Lyon; 2 daughters.

1042. VI. William Kinkade; b. Nov. 7, 1834; d. Aug. 10, 1854.

1043. VII. Henriette Maria; b. Jan. 28, 1837; m. Jan. 2, 1861, J. C. Hill;
res. Elyria, O. ; 5 children; d. IS .

1044. VIII. James Henry; b. Dec. 11, 1839; m. Oct. 12, 1865. Margaret M.
Simpson; one daughter, Maud Fdith Wilson. Jamea H. died July 30, 1869.

•1045. IX. Anna Elizabeth; twin sister of James; m. John Williams Crane.

1046. X. Mary Louisa; b. April 16, 1843; m. Oct. 5, 1864, Robert Sloan; d.
March 30, 1865.

615. VI. 311. JOSEPH BR0NEL6 LYON [Amoss, Samuel*, Ben-
jamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] -wras born Oct. 12, 1807, and died at
Mt. Gilead, O. in March 1899. He accompanied his brother Caleb to
Ohio, and settled at Utica, Union County. After an absence of two
years he returned to New Jersey, and in 1828 united with the First
Presbyterian Church of Elizabethtown, where he remained for several
years. Again he went west and located at Mt. Gilead, O., where he
married Sarah, widow of Abner Ustick. Their one child, a son, died
aged 11 years.

625. VI. 313. PHEBE6 WHEELER (PENNINGTON) (WHITE-
HEAD) [MaryS (Lyon), Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi]
married first, William Pennington, son of Samuel and Mary (Sanford)
Pennington. He was of the same family as the William Pennington
who was Governor of New Jersey, 1837, and Speaker of the House of
Representatives, 1860. Phebe Wheeler Pennington married second,
Asa Whitehead of Newark.

168 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

Children of ■William and Phebe (Wheeler) Pennington:

1047. I. Harriet; b. April 18, 1788; d. March 7, 1866 in Newark.

1048. II. James W.; b. March 20, 1791; d. July 17, 1824.

1049. III. Mary; b. March 20, 1791; res. Washington, D. C.

1050. IV. Charlotte; b. Oct. 1, 1792; d. about 1843.
Children of Asa and Phebe (Wheeler, Pennington) Whitehead:

1051. I. Phebe; b. Nov. 15, 1794; d. May 15, 1846.

1052. II. WUliam; b. May 4, 1796; d. Dec. 9, 1836.

1053. III. Aaron; b. Jan. 17, 1800; d. Aug. 25, 1869.

1054. IV. Louisa; b. 1803; d. 1811.

626. VI. 314. JONATHAN WILLIAMS6 LYON (James5, Moses*,
Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi) was born in New York City
March 17, 1784, and died at his home on Plum St., Cincinnati, O.,
Dec. 23, 1871. His last recollection of the city of his nativity was see-
ing General George Washington disembark from an eight-oared barge
at Water Street when he came to be inaugurated first President of
the United States. Then came the long journey across the mountains,
then down the Ohio River from Pittsburg to Fort Washington to the
strenuous life of the great Northwest. Indians with hostile intent
were just beyond the settlement and an armed guard, man or woman,
stood in the corners of the worm-fences while the fields were tilled.
The little stream in Glen Lyon on the Jonathan Lyon estate, Cincinnati,
got the sanguinary title of "Bloody Run" from a fight between set-
tlers and the Indians that happened there. Among other reminiscences
that he liked to dwell upon, was his first visit to Jeffersonville, Indiana,
when he floated down the river on a keel boat to be the guest of hia
kinsman, Major Hunter, who was in command of Old Fort Finney.

Jonathan Lyon married at North Bend, O., Feb. 17, 1806, Melinda
Gard Lee, who was born in Morristown, N. J., Oct. 8, 1786, and died in
Cincinnati, O., July 27, 1875. She was a daughter of Peter Perrine
Lee (soldier in Revolutionary war), born at Woodbridge, Courtland
Manor, Westchester Co., New York, March 10, 1756, and died at North
Bend, O., Sept. 22, 1848; and Ruth Huntington Gard, his wife,
born at Morristown, N. J., Feb. 15, 1764, and died at North Bend, Jan.
15, 1819; grand-daughter of Thomas Lee, (soldier Revolutionary war),
born at Hempstead, Long Island, July 1, 1727; died at Morristown
Jan. 7, 1805, and Dinah Perrine, his wife, born in Staten Island, 1731;
died at Morristown 1791; great-grand-daughter of Joseph Lee of
Hempstead, and Abigail Price, his wife. Joseph Lee was the son of
Thomas Lee and Mary Marvin his wife, of Hempstead, who came to
the Colonies in 1675 from near Nottingham, England (traditionally a
eon of Robert Lee, son of John Lee, third Earl of Litchfield).

SIXTH GENERATION 159

Ruth Huntington Gard, mother of Melinda (Lee) Lyon, was a
daughter of Captain Gershom Gard [La Garde] (soldier in Revolution-
ary war), of Morristown, b. 1738; died at North Bend, O., 1818, who
came to North Bend, with his family and the family of his son-in-law,
Peter Lee, in 1791; grand-daughter of Jeremiah Gard of Morristown,
born 1717, died 1783, and Elizabeth Gard, his wife, born 1716, died
1776, (She was a French woman and known as Madame La Garde);
great-grand-daughter of Joseph Gard, of Stonington, Conn.; bapt. Oct.
3, 1707 (an adult), and Mary Gard, his wife, bapt. at Stonington, Aug.
1, 1691. He was the son of John Garde, merchant of Boston, and
Mary Fithery, his wife (from Devon, Eng.), who was son and heir-
at-law of Roger Garde [La Garde] who came to America with Sir
Georges, and was first Recorder and town clerk of Accomenticus
(York) Maine.

The grand-mother of Melinda (Lee) Lyon, Phebe Huntington, was
born in Newark, 1738, and died in North Bend, daughter of Simon*
Huntington of Morristown, born at Newark 1696, died 1770, and Thank-
ful Huntington, his wife, born 1708, died 1774, Morristown. He was
a son of SamueP Huntington, born 1667, Newark, died 1708, and Sarah
Sargeant, his wife, born 1677, died 1757 [she married second Col. John
Cooper] great-grand-daughter of Jonathan2 Sargeant, born 1640; bapt.
at New Haven 1651; son of Jonathani Sargeant at New Haven
1639, took the oath 1644, died at Branford, Conn. 1652. His wife died
1651. SamueP Huntington was a son of Thomas2 Huntington, from
Norwich, England, 1633, born about 1629, and died at Newark, N. J,
1689, freeman of Conn. 1657, from Branford to Newark as one of its
founders 1666, member of the General Court 1688; married first a
daughter of Mr. William Swaine; married second, Hannah, daughter
of Mr. Jasper Crane (she married second, John Ward); son of Simoni
Huntington (descendant of Simon, Earl of Huntington), who died on
the passage to the Colonies 1633, and Margaret Baret, his wife, daugh-
ter of Christopher Baret, Mayor of Norwich, Eng. 1634. She was a
member of Rev. John Eliot's Church at Roxbury, and was the fore-
mother of Samuel Huntington, the "Signer." Her second husband
was Thomas Stoughton of Dorchester, Mass. Mr. Jasper Crane, father
of Hannah (Crane) Huntington, was born in England 1610, a younger
son of Sir William Crane, who was Knighted for his honesty. He
was in Boston 1630, but returned to England for his family and sailed
from London April 26, 1639 in the "Arbella," the first ship to enter the
harbor at New Haven. He was one of the founders of that town, and

160 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

signed the fundamental agreement 1639; was freeman of Conn. 1644,
one of the Committee of Safety 1665, deputy to the General Court and
Assistant 1663-4, Representative of the United Colonies 1665; Repre-
sentative from Newark to the General Assembly 1671. His was the
fifth seat in the meeting-house at New Haven. He was the Captain
of the Branford Colonists that settled at Newark 1666. His will Is
dated 1678. His wife, Alice Crane, died before that date.

Dinah Perrine, grand-mother of Melinda (Lee) Lyon was a
daughter of Captain PeterS Perrine, of "The Troop," Staten Is. Militia,
1701, died Nov. 13, 1756, and Mary Perrine, his wife, born 1700, and died
Aug, 8, 1756; son of Daniel2 Perrine, born 1672, Staten Is. and died

there (married 1699 at the Reformed Dutch Church );

son of Danieli Perrine French Huguenot (of the family of Count Per-
rine), who sailed from the Isle of Jersey, ship "Philip" April 1665, in
the train of Philip Carteret, and landed at New York July 29, 1665. He
was married Feb. 12, 1666, by James Bollen, Justice of the Peace to
Marie Thorel (French Huguenot) and the license, signed by Governor
Philip Cartaret, is said to be the first issued at Elizabethtown, New
Jersey. Daniel Perrine removed to Staten Island and died there 1688.

Children of Jonathian Winiams and Melinda Gard (Lee) Lyon:

•1065. I. Oliver Lee; b. Cincinnati, O. : March 10, 1809; d. Saluda, Indiana,
1882.

•1056. II. Sidney Smith; b. Aug. 4, 1808; d. Jeffersonville. Ind., June 24,
1872.

•1057. III. Julia Ann; b. Sept. 5, 1810; m. Theodore Williams; died Cincin-
nati, O., April 4, 1892.

•1058. IV. Harriet Bnth; b. June 10, 1812; m. William Bryant; died Feb.
27, 1844.

•1059. V. Elizabeth Williams; b. April 24, 1814; m. Mahlen Robinson Tay-
lor; d. March 14, 1904.

1060. VI. James Harris; b. March 15, 1816; not m. ; lived many years In
Liouisiana; d. 1897 in Cincinnati.

1061. VII Mary Jane; b. April 8, 1818; d. July 25, 1819; burled Spring
Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati.

1062. VIII. William Parker; b. March 19, 1820; d. Aug. 24, 1821; burled
Spring Grove Cemetery.

♦1063. IX. Elvira Amelia; b. Jan. 6, 1823; m. Harvey Denman; died July
31, 1889.

•1064. X. Martha Jane; b. May 5, fB25; m. Charles S. Betts; res. Cincin-
nati, O.

1065. XI. Cornelia; b. March 13, 1827; d. Aug. 26, 1828; burled Spring
Grove Cemetery.

•1066. XII. Frances Cornelia; b. Jan. 17, 1829; m. William Fullerton; d.
Cincinnati, June 13, 1871.

•1067. XIII. Laura Augusta; b. May 19, 1831; m. James F. Rhodes; res. Lan-
caster, Wis.

1068. XIV. Clara Huntington; b. April 13, 1833; not m. ; d. Oct. 18. 1867;
buried Spring Grove Cemetery; a devoted daughter and a woman of fine mental
and moral qualities.

SIXTH GENERATION 161

627. VI. 314. REV. JAMES6 LYON (James5, Moses*, BenjaminJ,
Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi) was born in Essex County, New Jersey, Oct.

30, 1784, and died Jan. 6, 1865 in the old Lyon homestead near Cincin-
nati, O. For a time he lived in Oldham County, Ky., but in 1834 re-
turned to Hamilton County, O. He was a Baptist preacher for forty
years. He married first, Feb. 6, 1812, Sarah Davis, who died April 11,
1816. On Feb. 13, 1821 he married his second wife, Mrs. Maria
(Carder) Ogg, who was born Oct. 18, 1786.

Children of James and Sarah (Davis) Lyon:

1069. I. James; d. an Infant.

1070. II. Eliza; d. an Infant.

1071. III. Jonathan; d. an Infant.

Children of James and Maria (Carder) (Ogg) Lyon:

♦1072. IV. Joanna; b. March 14, 1822; m. Joseph C. Langdon; d. May 19,
1904.

1073. V. EUza; b. Feb. 2, 1824; d. young.

•1074. VI. Mary Ann; b. April 10, 1825; m. John W. Crosley.

•1075. VII. James Carder; b. Oct. 8, 1826; d. Springfield, O. June 18,
1883.

•1076. VIII. Martha Jane; b. Jan. 25. 1829; m. Mark Langdon.

628. VL 314. OLIVERS LYON (Jamess, Moses*, Benjamin^ Ben-
jamin Esq.2, Henryi, was born in Elizabethtown, N. J., Jan 13, 1786;
died Nov. 26, 1848, at the old Lyon homestead in Hamilton
County, Ohio, now in "the City"; buried in Pleasant Ridge Cemetery.
He married, Jan. 8, 1810, Elizabeth Marsh, born Dec. 24, 1793; daughter
of John Marsh who came to Ohio from New Jersey with his family
1782. She survived her husband and died near Drewsbury, Ind., May
19, 1868; buried in Otwell Cemetery, Butler Co., O.

Children of Oliver and Elizabeth (Marsh) Lyon:
1077. I. Hannah; b. Nov. 10, 1810; d. Dec. 18, 1812.
•1078. II. Moses; b. May 18, 1814; m. Susan De Armond.
1079. III. Phebe; b. March 27, 1817; m. James Snow; no children; died
Aug. 20, 1844.

•1080. IV. Joanna; b. Aug. 20, 1820; m. Peter Hollowell; d. Aug. 31,
1905.

•1081. V. Melinda; b. July 22, 1823; m Andrew R. Blddlnger; d. Jan. 16,
1880.

•1082. VI. Hannah; b. June 14, 1826; m. David Crosby; d. Nov. 20,
1844.

•1083. VII. Martha Jane; b. Feb. 21, 1827; m. Matthew R. Shields.

•1084. VIII. Elizabeth; b. Dec. 21, 1830; m. Joseph Hollowell; d. March

31, 1862.

•1085. IX. Lewis Lee; b. April 7, 1833.
1086. X. Oliver Rufner; b. July 13, 1835; d. Nov. 1835.
(10)

162 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

629. VI. 314. JOANNAS LYON (NORTON) [JamesS, Moses*.
Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born Nov. 6, 1789 and died in
1820. She married Elijati Norton who was born in Nantucket, 1779,
and died in Cincinnati, O., Dec. 11, 1860. "As a christian, a citizen, a
husband and a father, he has well illustrated by example and precept
those noble qualities that make a good man."

Children of Elijah and Joanna (Lyon) Norton:

1087. I James; d. young.

1088. II. Joanna; m. Capt. Columbus Hawk, dec; d. Nov. 29, 1905, at
Chicago.

1089. III. Elizabeth; m. 1st, Capt. Joseph Hall; m. 2nd, Joseph Stewart
of Springfield, Ohio; no descendants living,

631. VI. 314. M0SES6 LYON [JamesS, Moses*, Benjamins, Ben-
jamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born April 22, 1794, Cincinnati; died Oct. 22,
1841. He married in New York, Eliza Ross, born June 25, 1800; died
Sept. 17, 1841, Cincinnati.

Children of Moses and Eliza (Ross) Lyon:

1090. L Ann Eliza; b. Nov. 13, 1818; d. July 27, 1840.

•1091. II. Mary Jane; b. Oct. 6, 1820; m. James Evans; d. July 27, 1840.

♦1092. III. James J.; b. Aug. 6, 1822; d. April 29, 1892.

1093. IV. William Henry; b. Dec. 13, 1824.

♦1094E. V. Susan Emily; b. May 14, 1827; m. John Wlltsee of Cincinnati.

1095. VI. Isabella; b. Nov. 23, 1829; m. James Lupton.

1096. VIL Georgiana; b. Oct. 28, 1838; d. June 18, 1839.

632. VI. 314. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS6 LYON (LEE)
(KELLEY) [Jamess, Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] -v^as
born in Mill Creek Township, Hamilton Co., Ohio, June 14, 1797, and
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Perry, at New Castle,
Ky., April 13, 1855. Eleven years later her remains were removed to
Cincinnati to be interred with her kindred in Spring Grove Cemetery.
She married first, Oct. 6, 1814, Lewis Huntington Lee, who was born
Aug. 27, 1792, at North Bend., O. (His sister, Melinda Lee, had married
Jonathan Lyon, No. 626, and his sister, Adeline Lee, Rezen Williams,
step-brother of Elizabeth and Jonathan Lyon). Lewis Huntington Lee
died of cholera Oct. 21, 1832, while heroically nursing the sick and bury-
ing the dead during the great epidemic. He was an architect by pro-
fession, a man of wealth, and one of the leading citizens of Cincinnati.
When the old churchyard was vacated his remains were placed in
Spring Grove. On Oct. 10, 1839, Elizabeth (Lyon) Lee was married
by the Rev. E. B. Sehon to James Kelley of Warren Co., O.

SIXTH GENERATION 163

Children of Lewis H. and Elizabeth (Lyon) Lee:
*1097. I. Caroline Brown; b. May 4, 1816; m. Dr. "William Alexander Perry;
d. Marshall, Texas, Nov. 1, 1887.

*1098. II. James Peter; b. Feb. 5, 1819; d. Sept. 5, 1894 In Texas.

642. VI. 319. JAMESe LYON [MosesS, Benjamin*, Benjamin
Esq.2, Henryi] was born at Elizabeth, N. J., April 27, 1788, and died at
Canandaigua, N. Y., March 15, 1864. He married at Canandaigua,
Nov. 11, 1819, Lydia Moreley, who died Feb. 3, 1875; no children.

643. VI. 319. MOSES H.6 LYON [MosesS, Moses*, Benjamin',
Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born at Elizabeth, N. J., Nov. 18, 1789,
and died at Prattsburg, N. Y., April 21, 1863. He married Sept. 28,
1814, Sarah Benton, who was born Nov. 27, 1790, and died Sept. 7, 1876.
She was daughter of David Benton (a Revolutionary soldier) and
Sarah Bingham.

Children of Moses H. and Sarah (Benton) Lyon:

1099. I. WUllam B.; b. Feb. 1, 1817; d. Jan. 1, 1835.

♦1100. IL David B.; b. May 11, 1821; d. Nov. 23, 1893.

•1101. IIL James; b. May 7, 1823; res. Bath, N. Y.

*1102, IV. Robert M.; b. Dec. 3, 1825; d. June 12, 1903.

644. VI. 319. MARY B0WMAN6 LYON (WOODS) [MosesS,

Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born at Elizabeth,

N. J., April 15, 1791; and died at Bath, N. Y., April 13, 1872. She

married at Prattsburg, N. Y., Oct. 24, 1815, William Woods, born Nov.

2, 1789; died Aug. 7, 1837.

Children of William and Mary Bowman (Lyon) "Woods:

1103. I. James; b. 1816; d. July 5, 1831.

•1104. II. Elizabeth; b. Sept. 3, 1817; m. Lazarus Read; d. Sept. 29,
1886.

•1105. III. Mary; b. June 1819; m. "WUllam A. Dutcher.

1106. IV. WUliam Jr.; b. 1822; d. March 17, 1832.

•1107. V. Pamelia Nelson; b. Feb. 7, 1823; m. Levi Carter "Whiting;

d. July 29, 1847.

•1108. VL David; b. April 9, 1829; d. Jan. 25, 1882.

645. VI. 319. ELIZABETH ARNETT6 LYON (RICE) [Moses',
Moses*, Benjamin^, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] -^as born at Elizabeth,
N. J., Feb. 10, 1793. She married, May 8, 1820, at Prattsburg, N. Y.,
Ebenezer Rice, son of Dea. Samuel Rice. Ebenezer died Jan. 8, 1843.

Children of Ebenezer and Elizabeth A. (Lyon) Rice:

1109. I. Francis Pratt; b. March 20, 1822; not m.

1110. II. Elizabeth.

1111. III. Ebenezer; d. young.

1112. IV. Thomas Bowman; b. Marcellus, N. Y. Sept. 20, 1825; m. Sept. B.
1855, at Conneaut, O., Mary Elvira Fefleld (b. Jan IB, 1835 at Conneaut); no
children; Thomas died Chicago, April 22, 1893.

164 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

646. VI. 319. ABIGAIL GRUMMAN6 LYON (RICE) [MosesS,
Moses*, Benjamin^, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi], was born at Elizabeth,
N. J., Nov. 28, 1794, and died at Grand Blanc, Mich., Nov. 27, 1883.
She married at Prattsburg, N. Y., Jan. 12, 1817, Samuel, son of
Deacon Samuel Rice.

Children of Samuel and Abigail Grumman (Lyon) Rice:

1113. I. James.
*1114. II. Sophia; b. March 19, 1822; m. John Burrington; d. Feb. 1, 1897.

1115. in. Mary; b. 1827; m. 1883, Dr. Henry C. Fairbanks; res. Flint, Mich.
♦1116. IV. Burrage; b. June 3, 1829; died near Richmond, Va. 1864.

647. VI. 319. ROBERT BONDS LYON [MosesS, Moses*, Ben-
jamin3, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born at Elizabeth, N. J., Sept. 27,
1796, and died at Coneaut, O., Oct. 5, 1854. He married first, Oct. 28,
1822 at Bath, N. Y., Catherine Bacon, born Jan. 8, 1800, at Bacon's Hill,
N. Y., daughter of EbenezerS Bacon [Ebenezer*, SamueP, Nathaniel^,
Nathanieli] and Mrs. Jane Berry Lewis, his wife. Catherine (Bacon)
Lyon died Oct. 11, 1840 at Conneaut, O. Robert Bond Lyon married
second, Jan. 16, 1841, at Kelloggsville, Ohio, Clarissa Kellogg, born Oct.
12, 1819, at Kelloggsville, died May 4, 1896 at Chicago, 111., daughter of
AmosS Kellogg (Abners, Morris*, Stephen^, Stephen2, Lieut. Joseph^)
and Paulina Dean his wife. After his first marriage he lived in
Ogdensburg, De Puyster and Canandaigua, N. Y. In 1831 he moved
with his wife and three children to Salem (now Conneaut), Ohio, and
opened a general store in partnership with Mr. John Reid, who had
been his friend in Canandaigua. This business he continued, with a
change in the name of the firm from Lyon & Reid to Lyon & Gould,
and then to Robert Lyon, until shortly before his death. He never
aspired to public office. Throughout the region where he lived, Robert
Bond Lyon was noted for unusual business ability, the strictest
Integrity, and for his readiness in forwarding any plan for the general
good.

Children of Robert B. and Catherine (Bacon) Lyon:

1117. I. WUIiam Bacon; b. Aug. 15, 1823, Ogdensburg, N. T.; not m.;
d. March 1855.

♦1118. II. L,ydia Jane; b Sept. 21, 1826; m. George Smith Cleveland; res.
1905, Minneapolis, Minn.

•1119. IIL ^ohn Bacon; b. April 15, 1829, Canandaigua, N. Y.; d. Dec.
20, 1904 at Chicago, 111.

•1120. IV. Helen Mary; b. Aug. 9, 1832, Conneaut, O. ; m. Chauncey F.
Blakesley.

1121. V. Robert Woods; b. May 21, 1835, Conneaut. O.; killed in the
war of the Rebellion, Sept. 16, 1S61.

Children of Robert B. and Clarissa (Kellogg) Lyon, born at Conneaut,
Ohio.

SIXTH GENERATION 165

*1123. VI. Catherine; b. Nov. 26, 1841; m. Eber B. Ward.

♦1123. VII. Clarissa; b. Oct. 26, 1843; m. James F. Wade.

*1124. VIII. Paulina; b. Nov. 24, 1849; m. Justus Smith Stearns; d.

Ludlngton, Mich.. May 3, 1904.

•1135. IX. Thomas Kice; b. May 31, 1854; res. Chicago, 111.

648. VI. 319. ABNER PURCELL6 LYON [MosesS, Moses^ Ben-
jarainS, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born at Whitestown, N. Y., Jan.

22, 1899, and died at Prattsburg, N. Y., March 10, 1878. He married
first, Feb. 5, 1822, at Marcellus, N. Y., Helen Humphrey; who died May
17, 1846; he married second, at Geneva, N. Y., Laura Sheldon, who died
at Naples, N. Y., Oct. 27, 18'* 6.

Children of Abner P. and Helen (Humphrey) Lyon:
♦1126. I. Helen Ann; b. Prattsburg, N. Y. Dec. 4, 1825; m. John Shooman
Lewis; d. Naples. N. Y.. June 17, 1897.

*112'7. II. Benjamin Leonard; b. Prattsburg, N. Y., 1827.

1128. III. Thomas; b. Lyonsville; d. ae. 6 years.

1129. IV. Mary Elizabeth; b. Prattsburg; d. Bath, N. Y., ae. 20 years.

1130. V. WUliam Woods; b. May 28, 1830; d. Jan. 7, 1863.
*1131. VI. Sterne Humphreys; b. Prattsburg; m. Laura Strong.

1132. VII. Sarah Jane; b. Lyonsville; m. C. Ward Watkins; no children.

Children of Abner P. and Laura (Sheldon) Lyon:
*1133. VIII. Harriet Honor; b. Lyonsville; m. Oren D. Lee; res. Kansas.
*1134. IX. Laura Caroline; b. Lyonsville; m. S. Duane Lyon of Lyonsville.

649. VI. 319. THOMAS B0WMAN6 LYON [MosesS, Moses«,
Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born at Whitestown, N. Y.,
Aug. 19, 1801; died Canandaigua, N. Y., Dec. 18, 1878. He married
Sept. 28, 1826 at Canandaigua, Diana Smedley.

Son of Thomas B. and Diana (Smedley) Lyon:

1135. I. James Smedley; b. Canandaigua, N. Y. ; 1727; d. May 5, 1864 In
the battle of the Wilderness. He was shot in the head on the last day of
the fight. A comrade found the last letter he had received from his father
lying beside the dead soldier. James Smedley Lyon was a dutiful and affection-
ate son. By kindred and friends he was greatly esteemed for his industry,
integrity and amiable character.

652. VI. 319. JANE ANNS LYON (LITTLE) [MosesS, Moses*,
Benjamin^, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born at New Hartford, Jan.

23, 1807, and died at Saginaw, Mich., Jan. 31, 1864. She married, July
22, 1828, at Canandaigua, N. Y., Norman Little, born East Avon, N. Y.,
March 27, 1806; died Saginaw, Mich., Nov. 8, 1859.

Children of Norman and Jane Ann (Lyon) Little:

1136. I. James Lyon; b. Canandaigua, N. Y.; d. Saginaw, Mich., Nov. 8,
1850.

♦1137. II. Caroline £Iiza; b. East Avon, April 4, 1831; m. 1st James Hay-
den; m. 2nd Josiah Pratt.

166 HENKY LYON OF NEWARK

1138. III. George Henry; b. Llttleville, N.Y., Oct. 2, 1833; d. 1839.

1139. IV. Frances Shepard; b. Llttleville, Oct. IS, 1836; d. 1838.

1140. V. William S. P.; b. May 15, 1837; not m.; d. Saginaw, Mich.,
March 8. 1881.

*1141. VI. Helen Gansevoort; b. Sept. 23, 1839; m. Ist Benjamin P. Derby;
m. 2nd Dr. George Lathrop; d. Nov. 22, 1875.

1143. VII. Jane Elizabetli; b. Feb. 18, 1842: d. Saginaw, 1844.

1143. VIII. Mary Lydia; b. Canandalgua, N. Y., Aug. 14, 1846; m. 1864;
Seymour Frlzette; 3 children, all died young; she died 1891.

1144. IX. Charles Norman; b. Jan. 12, 1848; d. Hopewell, N. T., 1848.

654. VI. 319. HELEN RAYNETTE6 LYON (GANSEVOORT)
[Mosess, Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born at
Prattsburg, N. Y., Feb. 16, 1811, and died at Bath, N. Y., April 21, 1886.
She married, Oct. 14, 1828, Dr. Ten Eyck Gansevoort, of Albany, N. Y.,
born 1803; died Sept. 28, 1844, at Bath, N. Y.

Children of Ten Eyck and Helen Raynette (Lyon) Gansevoort:

*1145. I. Catherine Elizabeth; b. 1833; m. 1st, Duncan Stuart Magee;
m. 2nd, Benjamin F. Angel.

1146. II. Conrad; b. 1836; m. Caroline Maria Fenn, of Ohio, who d.
Rochester, N. Y. 1887; no children.

1147. III. Mary Woods; b. 1839; m. John Nelson Hungerford, at Corning,
N. Y.

1148. IV. Ten Eyck; b. 1842; not m. ; d. at Watklns, N. Y. 1867.

656. VI. 321. DAVIDS LYON [Obedlahs, Moses*, Benjamin',
Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born July 1793, near Elizabethtown, N. J.
He married Ann Cooper.

Children of David and Ann (Cooper) Lyon:

1149. I. Euphemia.

1160. II. Sarah.

1161. III. Eliza Ann.

1162. IV. Caroline.

1163. V. HarrU.

1154. VI. WiUlam Cooper.

660. VI. 321. ABIGAILS LYON (JOHNSON) [Obediahs, Moses*,
Benjamin^ Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] -was born near Elizabethtown, N.
J., June 1795. She married David Johnson of Elizabethtown,

Children of David and Abigail (Lyon) Johnson:
•1166. I. Harris Lyon; b. July 18, 1837; d. Elizabeth, N. J.. March 30, 1898.
1166. II. Edward B.

665. VI. 322. M0SES6 LYON [Richards, Moses*, Benjamin',
Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born Feb. 25, 1802, and died In New York
City Aug. 31, 1841. He married, Sept. 25, 1823, Catharine Wright, who
was born 1805, and died June 29, 1885.

SIXTH GENERATION 167

Children of Moses and Catharine (Wright) Lyon:

1157. I. Sarah Hendricks; b. July 14, 1824; m. April 17, 1844, William
H. Cornell; d. July 9, 1892.

1158. II. EUzabeth Wright; b. Feb. 16, 1826; m. Robert H. Syms: d
Sept. 10, 1892.

♦1159. III. Mary Frances; b. Dec. 12, 1827; m. Alfred C. Hoe; res. New
York City.

1160. IV. Moses; b. Oct. 8, 1829; m. Aug. 26, 1864, Cornelia Grlswold; d.
Nov. 12, 1896.

1161. V. James Wright; b. Nov. 27, 1831; m. Jan. 1859, Amelia Demarest;
d. July 31, 1895.

1162. VI. Catharine Hendricks; b. April 23, 1831; d. young.

1163. VII. Martha Jane; b. Jan. 2, 1836.

1164. VIII. Asa Prior; b. Dec. 11, 1837; m. Oct. 2, 1861, Mary J.
Lane.

1165. IX. Catherine A.; b. Feb. 4, 1840; m. June 11, 1862, David W. Drlggs.

1166. X. John Hendricks; b. Feb. 14, 1842; m. Sept. 5, 1866, Mary A.
Butcher.

692. VI. 385. ELIZABETHS LYON (TUCKER) [EbenezerS,
Peter^, EbenezerS, Ebenezerz, Henryi] married Moses, son of John and
Catherine Line (Lyon) Tucker.

Children of Moses and Elizabeth (Lyon) Tucker:

1167. I. Sarah; m. John Wilcox.

1168. II. Clarissa; m. John Bryant; children: 1. Joel; 2. ApoUos B.;
3. Anne £.

1169. III. Abigail; m. David B. Jolly; children: 1. Richard, m. Mary M.
Fisher; 2. Robert; 3. John.

1170. IV. Elizabeth; m. Levi Clark; children: 1. Frances; 2. Emeline.

1171. V. Mary; m. David Cole; one daughter, Mary.

1178. VI. Bnsan; m. Asa W. Ridge; children: 1. Mary A.; 2. Susan E.;
3. Sarah F.; 4. Theodore; 5. John H.; 6. Moses W.

693. VI. 388. MARY6 LYON (BROWN) [EbenezerS, Peter^,
Ebenezer3, Ebenezer2, Henryi] rnarried James, son of John Brown who
came to Elizabethtown from England and married Nancy daughter of
George Badgeley.

Children of James and Mary (Lyon) Brown:

1173. I. John; b. 1799; m. Elizabeth Radley; children: 1. Fanny; 2.
Mary Ann, b. 1822; 3. Jonathan; 4. Eliza; 6. James; 6. Maria; 7. John
Lyon; 8. Eliza Jane.

1174. II. Aaron.

1175. III. Sarah; m. William Mulligan; children: 1. John; 2. Mary;
3. Jane; 4. William Ellis; 5. George H.

1176. IV. Nancy; m. Wlllam Koyer; children: 1. William; 2. Henry; 3.
Maria; 4. Sarah; 5. Peter.

1177. V. Maria; d. ae. 18 years.

1178. VI. Henry; m. Lockey Moore; children (Brown): 1. Henry; 2.
Albert; 3. Margaret; 4. William; 5. Isaac; 6. Jeremiah.

1179. VII. Peter; m. Sarah Hemmingway; children (Brown): 1. John
Lever; 2. Margaret; 3. Hetty; 4. Charlotte; 5. Thomas; 6. William.

168 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

694. VI. 385. JOHNS LYON [Ebenezers, Peter*, EbenezerS, Eben-
ezer2, Henryi] married Tabitha Moore.

Daughter of John and Tabitha (Moore) Lyon:
•1180. I. Sarah; b. 1809; m. Dayton Badgeley.

695. VI. 385. RACHEL6 LYON (MOORE) [EbenezerS, Peter*,
Ebenezer3, Ebenezer2, Henryi] twin sister of John Lyon, married Henry
Moore, presumably brother of John's wife.

Children of John and Rachel (Lyon) Moore:

1181. I. Henry Jr.; m. Sally Ann, daughter of Gideon Allen.

1182. II. Amos; m. Charity, daughter of James Compton.

1183. III. Peter; m. Rebecca, daughter of John Bird.

1184. IV. Sarah; m. Benjamin, son of Archibald Coddingrton.
1186. v. John; m. Eliza Frazer.

1186. VI. Jane; ni. Henry, son of John Bird.

1187. VII. Harriet; m. George, son of William Coddlngton.

696. VI. 385. SALLY6 LYON (ROSS) [EbenezerS, Peter*. Eben-
ezer3, Ebenezer2, Henryi] married John (or Jonathan) Ross.

Children of John and Sally (Lyon) Ross:

1188. I. Elizabeth.

1189. II. Peter.

1190. III. John.

1191. IV. David.

1192. V. James.

1193. VI. William.

1194. VII. Mary.

1195. VIII. Phebe.

711. VI. 388. RACHEL6 POTTER (BOND) [BethiaS (Lyon),
Peter*, EbenezerS, Ebenezer2, Henryi] married Nathaniel Bond.

Children of Nathaniel and Rachel (Potter) Bond:

1196. I. John; m. Eliza Crowell; children: 1. Julia; 2. Ellas; 3. Na-
thaniel; 4. Crowell; 5. Mary J.; 6. Henry; 7. Ezra.

1197. II. Joseph; m. Lavisy Osborn; children: 1. Caroline; 2. Benjamin;
3. Alfred; 4. Squire; 5. Milton.

1198. III. Anna; m. Squire Osborn; children: 1. Rachel; 2. Sarah.

713. VI. 388. MARY6 POTTER (MOREHOUSE) [BethlaS
(Lyon), Peter*, EbenezerS, Ebenezer2, Henryi] married James More-
house.

Children of James and Mary (Potter) Morehouse:

1199. I. Joanna.

1200. II. Esther; m. Joel Kennedy.

1201. III. Amos.

1202. IV. Elizabeth.

SEVENTH GENERATION 169

1203. V. Aaron.

1204. VI. Moses.

1205. VII. Nancy.

716. VI. 388. J0HN6 POTTER [BethiaS (Lyon), Peter4, Eben-
ezer3, Bbenezer2, Henryi] married Christiana Potter.

Children of John and Christiana (Potter) Potter:

1206.

I.

John ChatSeld.

1207.

II.

Samuel Beboot.

1208.

III.

Benjamin.

1209.

IV.

Jonathan.

1210.

V.

Isaac W.

1211.

VI.

Henriette A.

722. VII. 425. EBENEZER C0BB7 LYON [Abiathar D.6, Johns,
Eliphalet^ Isaac^, Thomas2, Henryi] was born April 17, 1836 at Parsip-
pany, N. J. He was a soldier in the 2nd Regiment New Jersey
Volunteers in the Civil war. He married Sarah E. Fitz Patrick of
Montreal, Canada. He has been for forty years in business in Boonton,
Morris Co., N. J., where he still resides (1906), on Lake Avenue. He
has a daughter, Lena Irene Lyon who has made an exhaustive study of
the history of the descendants of Eliphalet Lyon, No. 53.

727. VII. 404. REV. ISAACS LYON [Stephen Smiths, John^
John*, Isaac3, Thomas2, Henryi] ^as born at Ogdensburg N. Y., March
9, 1822. He was educated in Union College (valdictorian) and Prince-,
ton Theological Seminary, and became a Presbyterian minister. He
lived successively in Chicago, 111., Detroit, Mich., and Redlands, Cal.
He died at Redlands Jan. 2, 1901. He married, June 12, 1885, at
Clayton, N. Y., Maria, daughter of Eldridge G. and Jane (Fowler)
Merrick. In Michigan he engaged successfully in the lumber busi-
ness; in California he, with his son Eldridge, were partners in a large
orange plantation.

Children of Isaac and Maria (Merrick) Lyon:

1212. I. Jennie; b. Sandusky, O., June 9, 1852.

•1213. II. Eldridge Merricli; b. Nov. 14, 1853.

1214. III. Leiand; b. Chicago, 111., Oct. 19, 1857; d. Redlands, Cal., Oct.
19, 1901.

728. VII. 413. J0SEPH7 LYON [AsherS, AaronS (?), Mattanlah*,
Isaac3, Thomas2, Henryi] was born at Morristown, N. J., June 7, 1785,
and died May 5, 1858. He married, March 30, 1815, Betsey, daughter of
John Hill, of Franklin, born Dec. 13, 1796, died Aug. 13, 1868; both
buried at Rockaway, N. J.

170 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

Children of Joseph and Betsey (Hill) Lyon:

1215. I. Sarah L.. ; b. Dec. 15, 1815; m. John Wilson; removed to western

New York; d. June 11, 1847.

1216. II. John Hill; b. Sept. B, 1817; m. 1842, Mary Fordyce (born March

18, 1817, d. Sept. 22, 1893).

1217. III. Phebe Jane; b. Sept. 22, 1820; d. Aug. 30, 1851.

1218. IV. Alice; b. Oct. 3, 1823; m. Sept. 3, 1845 (fourth wife) Job Allen
Talmage; d. July 28, 1887.

1219. V. Jacob L.; b. Jan. 25, 1827; m. Anna Crane; removed to St.
Louis, Mo.

1220. VI. Nancy K.; b. April 28, 1829; m. May 22nd, 1858, Ellsha Meeker,
of MlUbrook, N. J. (b. 1837, d. March 29, 1900).

1221. VII. Philip Edward; b. Feb. 11, 1832; m. Anna Voss; removed to
Scranton, Pa., and died there.

729. VII. 414. JOHN SJ LYON [Isaacs, AaronS (?), Mattaniah*.
Isaac3, Thomas2, Henryi] was born Dec. 18, 1815, and died Feb. 11,
1890. He married Mary E. Meeker.

Children of John S. and Mary E. (Meeker) Lyon:

1222. I. Julia Ann; b. 1837; m. David Ayres, who died 1897; d. May 9,
1890.

1223. II. Joanna; m. Charles Hulbert; both buried at Mt. Freedom.

1224. III. Hulda B.; m. David Hathaway, Dover, N. J.

1225. IV. Elizabeth; m. Albert B. Talmage, Dover, N. J.

1226. V. John Wesley; d. young.

•1227. VI. Isaac; m. Nancy (Fordyce) Hill.

736. VII. 415. HALSEY7 LYON [Samuels, AaronS (?), Matr
tanlah*, Isaac^, ThomasZ, Henryi] was born in 1804, and died Feb. 14,
1871. He married Harriet Denman. Halsey and his wife are buried in
the Lyon Cemetery at Stockholm, N. J.

Children of Halsey and Harriet (Denman) Lyon:

1228. I. Mary A.; m. July 6, 1857, William D. Rockafellow; moved west

1229. II. Jonathan; b. June 8, 1837; m. Aug. 3, 1864, Maria E. Lyon;
moved to Ohio.

1230. IIL Amos; b. July 1, 1837; d. Dec. 31, 1863.

1231. IV. Margaret; b. July 30, 1843; m. Nov. 10, 1864, John Nelson Kim-
ble; removed to Ohio.

737. VII. 416. MARY ANN^ LYON (LINDSLEY) [Stephen«,
Johns, Eliphalet*, Isaacs, Thomas2, Henryi] was born Feb. 12, 1817, and
died June 28, 1899. She married Oct. 3, 1836 Swaine Lindsley of
Orange, N. J., born 1816, died 1890.

Children of Swaine and Mary Ann (Lyon) Lindsley:

1232. I. Harriet; m. Samuel Taylor, Newburgh, N. Y.

1233. II. Lucy Ann; m. Feb. 1, 1866. William N. Ferrer, Cleveland, O.

1234. III. James B.; m. Nov. 1, 1869, Kate O. Woodruff, Orange, N. J.

SEVENTH GENERATION 171

742. VII. 416. AAR0N7 LYON [Stephens, JohnS, Eliphalet*.
Isaacs, Thomas2, Henryi] was born Dec. 26, 1825. He married, Oct. 31,
1848, Abby Harrison, born April 1, 1825.

Children of Aaron and Abby (Harrison) Lyon:

1235. I. William Lewis; m. Annie Erwln.

1336. II. Aaron Oscar; m. Mary Martin.

1237. III. Calvin Dodd; m. Maggie Ryan.

1238. IV. Raymond Harrison; m. Lydla Cole.

1239. V. Emily Margaret; m. Charles W. Smith.
•1240. VI. Pbebe Caroline; m. William Samuel Mills.

1241. VII. Abby Caroline; m. George Law.

1242. VIII. Bertha Virginia; m. Gilbert Taylor.

779. VII. 426. GEORGE SMITH7 LYON [HlnmanS, John»,
Elipbalet^, Isaac^ Thomas2, Henryi] was born May 7, 1832, and died
March 25, 1899. He married Susan Annette Smith.

Children of George S. and Susan A. (Smith) Lyon:

1243. I. Frederick.

1244. II. Clyde.

1245. III. Delbert.

783. VII. 426. MARINDA HARRISON^ LYON (SCARLETT)
[HinmanS, JohnS, Eliphalet*. Isaac^ Thomas2, Henryi] was born July 1,
1840. She married 1st, Edward T. Scarlett; second, Frank Steinbeck,
and third, Peter Hough.

Children of Edward T. and Marlnda H. (Lyon) Scarlett:
1846. I. Susie A.; b. April 1860; d. March 26, 1864.

1247. II. Nellie; b. Feb. 21, 1864; d. March 19, 1865; both children buried
In Rosedale Cemetery, Orange, N. J.

786. VII. 426. EMMA THERESA7 LYON (HORST) [HinmanS,
Johns, Eliphalet*, Isaacs, Thomas2, Henryi] was born Aug. 3, 1847. Sho
married Albert Horst, and lived in Newark, N. J.

Children of Albert and Emma Theresa (Lyon) Horst:

1248. I. Mabel Louise; b. Dec. 22, 1877.

1249. II. Bertha FuUerton; b. Dec. 19, 1881.

796. VII. 427. JENNIE7 LYON (MOREHOUSE), [Archibald",
Johns, Eliphalet*, Isaacs Thomas2, Henryi] born about 1849; married
Israel Morehouse, West Orange, N. J,

Children of Israel and Jennie (Lyon) Morehouse:

1250. I. Mary.
1261. II. Howard.

172 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

802. VII. 436. AAR0N7 DENMAN [Mary6 (Lyon), Elijahs,
Thomas^, Thomas3, Thomas2, Henryi] was born April 19, 1806. He
married, Nov. 16, 1828, Eliza Ann, daughter of Moses and Lydia Condit,
of Orange, N. J.

Children of Aaron and Eliza Ann (Condit) Denman:
*1852. I. David Francis; b. April 15, 1830.
1253. II. George.
1354. III. Matthias.

804. VII. 436. RODNEY WILBUR7 DENMAN [MaryC (Lyon)»
Elijahs, Thomas^, Thomass, Thomas2, Henryi] was born Feb. 11, 1814.
He married, March 12, 1834, Maria Theresa Taylor.

Children of Rodney W. and Maria Theresa (Taylor) Denman:

1255. I. Hanibal.

1256. II. James M.

1257. III. SImira D.

1258. IV. James Arthur.

1259. V. David A.

1260. VI. Theodore F.

1261. VII. Sarah T.

1262. VIII. Olive Theresa.

1263. IX. Eugene Wilbur.

805. VII. 436. CHARLOTTE WILBURS DENMAN (RANSOM)
[Maryfi (Lyon), Elijahs, Thomas*, Thomas^, Thomas2, Henryi] married
in 1837, Alonzo Ransom.

Children of Alonzo and Charlotte W. (Denman) Ransom:
♦1264. I. Anna M.; b. July 12, 1838; m. Ezra H. Lynds.

1265. II. Mary Lyon; b. Aug. 1840; m. 1860, Dr. O. C. Farquhar; a son
Harry Farquhar, b. IS 65.

1266. III. Weltha Lyon; b. 1853; m. J. J. Rose; she died 1876; a daugh-
ter Charlotte Ransom.

1267. IV. Charles Edwin; b. 1856; m. Elsie Smith; children: 1. Harry
Lyon; 2. Charles Edwin, Jr.

806. VII. 436. ANNA MARIA7 DENMAN (RICH) [MaryS (Lyon),
Elijahs, Thomas*, Thomas3, Thomas2, Henryi] was born Aug. 12, 1820,
and died at Hastings, Minn, in 1862. She married Rev. John D. Rich,
who died at Denver, Colo, in 1862.

Children of John D. and Anna Maria (Denman) Rich:
♦1268. I. Mary Alma; b. June 6, 1847; m. Charles Wesley Johnson.
1269. II. Denman Whittield; b. Jan. 23, 1849.

807. VII. 436. PHEBB WILLIAMS? DENMAN (MEDBURY)
[Mary6 (Lyon), Elijahs, Thomas*, ThomasS, Thomas2, Henryi] married
Arnold Medbury.

SEVENTH GENERATION 173

Children of Arnold and Phebe Williams (Denman) Medbury:

1270. I. Charles; b. Dec. 1856.

1271. II. Edwin; d. in early manhood.

1272. III. Marcia; b. March 15, 1837; m. 1st her cousin, Samuel Denman,
who died 1871; m. 2nd Joseph Workman Dwyre; died 1899.

*1273. IV. Caroline Denman; b. Nov. 21, 1841; m. Veleseo J. Knapp.

1274. V. Mary; b. April 23, 1847; m. S. L. Hoover; one daughter, Ctaris-
tabel Hoover.

809. VII. 436. SAMUELr DENMAN [MaryS (Lyon), Elijahs,
Thomas^, Thomas3, Thomasz, Henryi] married, March 8, 1851, Caroline
Stuart.

Children of Samuel and Caroline (Stuart) Denman:
*1275. I. Carlos Lyon; b. April 9, 1854.
•1276. II. Mary; m. Joseph Maxwell.

811. VII. 436. JOHN MARTIN? DENMAN [MaryS (Lyon),
Elijahs, Thomas*, Thomass, Thomas2, Henryi] was born Oct. 12, 1823,
and died Jan. 15, 1882. He married, April 29, 1847, Gloria Smith.

Children of John M. and Gloria (Smith) Denman:

1277. I. Charles Stnart; b. Aug. 15, 1848; d. Aug. 1849.

1278. II. Mary E.; b. 1850; d. an infant.

•1279. III. Ella M.; b. Oct. 25, 1853; m. John Hack.

1280. IV. CamUIa Ida; b. Sept. 12, 1856; d. •

1281. V. Carlos Leslie; b. Aug. 4, 1861; m. April 9, 1884, Kittle Hagana.

811c. VII. 436c. LUTHER K.7 LYON [Isaacs, Elijahs, Thomas*,
Thomas3, Thomas2, Henryi] was born in September 1814. He married
in December 1840, Martha Ransley.

Children of Luther K. and Martha (Ransley) Lyon:
1282a. I. Fanny; b. Jan. 1844.

1282b. IL Isaac E.; b. 1841; m. and had 1. Fred W.; 2.

Elsie; 3. Alice and 4. Florence.

1282c. III. Marcus Ward; b. Jan. 1849; m. ; children: 1.

Marcus Ward, Jr., b. Feb. 1875; 2. Henry S., b. Sept. 1878; 3. WUbur J., b.
Oct. 1882. Marcus W. Lyon was formerly a Captain in the U. S. A.

. VII. (?). LOUISA AUGUSTA7 LYON (WHEELOCK)

[ ^ s^ 4^ ^3, Thomas2, Henryi] married

Ira Wheelock.

Son of Ira and Louisa Agusta (Lyon) Wheelock:
•1282. I. George Hale; b. Ogdensburg, N. Y., Dec. 11, 1845.

822. VII. 468. REV. THOMAS JJ LYON [HenryS, DavldS,
Josiah*, Capt. HenryS, Samuel2, Henryi] was born June 20, 1816. He
was a Methodist preacher, afterwards a lawyer. In 1869-70 he was
elected assemblyman from Orange County. On Dec. 31, 1840, he mar-

174 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

ried Jemima Westfall of Deer Park. He married second, Miriam
Osterhaut.

Chlldrel of Thomas and Jemima (Westfall) Lyon:
1383. I. Sarah A.

1284. II. Annie M.; m. E. A. Browne, Newburg, N. Y.

1285. III. John W.

Children of Thomas J. and Miriam (Osterhaut) Lyon:

1286. IV. Thomas J.

1287. V. Wallen.

1288. VI. £dvvm F.

1289. VII. Mary B.

827. VII. 479. HENRY7 LYON [Jonathans, HenryS, Henry*. Capt.
Henry3, Samuel2, Henryi] was born at Lyons Farms in 1798. He mar-
ried first, Sarah Several, born 1799; d. Feb. 2, 1827. He married

second, Hannah , b. 1796, died Aug. 8, 1864. Henry Lyon died

April 3, 1868, and he and his two wives are buried in the graveyard of
the old Baptist Church at Lyons Farms.

Children of Henry and Sarah (Several) Lyon:

1290. I. George; b. 1820; d. June 6, 1825; burled at Lyons Farms.

1291. II. Janette; b. July 14, 1822; m. Rev. B. Straight; d. March 8,
1865; burled in the Baptist graveyard at Lyons Farms.

828. VII. 479. WILLIAM7 LYON [Jonathans, HenryS, Henry*,
Capt. Henry3, Samuel2, Henryi] was born at Lyons Farms in 1799.
He married there, March 31, 1823, Thankful Rich.

Children of William and Thankful (Rich) Lyon:

1292. I. Margaret Anne; m. James Williamson.

1293. II. Jonathan.

1294. IIL Charles.

1296. IV. Thankful; m. Stewart.

830. VII. 479. OLIVERS LYON [Jonathans, HenryS, Henry*,
Capt. Henrys, Samuel2, Henryi] was born at Lyons Farms in 1806.

uairieu -

Children c

)f Oliver Lyon:

1296.

I.

Leander.

1297.

IL

Alpbonzo.

1298.

III.

Appleton.

1299.

IV.

Alpheus.

1300.

V.

Adelaide.

1301.

VI.

Alexander.

836. VII. 481. HERVEY7 LYON [ZopherS, HenryS, Henry*, Capt.
Henry3, Samuel2, Henryi] was born at Lyons Farms in 1810. He and

SEVENTH GENERATION 175

his wife Elizabeth were members of the old Presbyterian Church at
Elizabethtown. He removed with his family to Michigan about 1850,
and in 1873 he was a deacon in the church at Essex, Clinton Co. Two
of his sons, Hervey and Charles, were in the Civil war in 1864. They
removed to Kansas. He has also a son Theodore, perhaps other sons,
and two daughters, Rachel and Emma.

840. VII. 491. SUSANNA7 CLARK (ENYART) [Williams,
Rebeccas (Lyon), Joseph*, Joseph^, Samuel2, Henryi] was born Aug 17,
1772. She married David, son of Benjamin Enyart, who came to
Butler County, Ohio about 1800.

Children of David and Susanna (Clark) Enyart:
*1302. I. Johanna; m. David Taylor.

1303. II. Sarah; m. Daniel Llebee.

1304. III. Daniel Clark; m. Mratha Ann, daughter of William and Sarah
(Skinner) Whlttaker, Butler County, Ohio.

•1305. IV. WUliam; m. Eliza Yeager.

•1306. V. Vincent; m. Elizabeth Campbell.

•1307. VI. Benjamin; m. Margaret .

•1308. VII. Hannah; m. Absolom Dearth.

1309. VIII. Samuel; d. without Issue.

1310. IX. Bachel.

841. VII. 491. SARAH7 CLARK (COX) [Williams, Rebecca*
(Lyon), Joseph*, Josephs, Samuel2, Henryi] was born Oct. 11, 1773, and
died Oct. 16, 1840, at Fairfield, Ohio; buried at Cox's Cemetery at
Osborn, Ohio. She married in 1794, in Somerset County, New Jersey,
John Cox, who was born Jan. 6, 1774, and died April 24, 1821, at Fair-
field, Ohio. John Cox was a son of Isaac Cox$ (born 1743) and
Sarahs Sutton, who emigrated from New Jersey 1797. He was in
Washington County, Pa., afterwards in Virginia, and came to Fairfield,
Ohio, in 1801. Judge John Cox (of the Green County Court, Ohio)
was one of the first settlers of Mad River Valley, which was settled by

tThe line of Isaac" Cox; Philip' (1709-1787) and Joanna Trembly his wife;
Philip^ (1680-1736) and Dorcas Graves (daughter of Capt. Phineas Graves of Eng.
Navy and Elizabeth Carteret); Isaac', b. about 1650 in London, Eng., settled at
Elizabethtown, N. J., about 1685; wife Sarah Sutton, grand-daughter of Lord John
Berkeley, b. 1606; Philip^, and Anna Irving Moore; Isaac^ and Elizabeth Clinton.
This Isaac was grand-son of John Cox 1530, educator, descended from Sir Richard
Cox, 1499-1583.

The line of Sarah« Sutton; Daniel', John*, ■William* (of New Jersey), John'
(of Mass.), Thomas' (of England).

The line of Johanna Trembly: Peter' and Hannah Wlnans, his wife, John'
and Mary Noe, his wife. Marquis George*, and Elizabeth Carteret. Mary Noe
above, was daughter of Peter and Margaret (Clark) Noe. Isaac Cox was a
soldier of the Revolutionary War.

176

HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

New Jersey families. He built the first brick house at Fairfield.
This pioneer homestead is still standing.

Children of John and Sarah (Lyon) Cox:

*1311. I. David Sutton; b. Bridgewater, N. J., May 4, 1795; d. Fairfield,
Ohio, in 1870.

*1312. II. Elizabeth; b. In New Jersey, 1796; m. Joseph Allen; died In
Ohio. 1859.

*1313

died April

♦1315.
•1316.
♦1317.

III. Sarah; b. Jan. 7, 1798; m. John Haddlx.

*1314. IV. John; b. Sept. 16, 1800, In Harrison County, Va.
9, 1883.

V. Isaac; b. Fairfield, O., 1802; m. Lydla Cosad; d. 1823.

VI. Mary; b. Fairfield, O., 1804; m. Jonathan Martin.

VII. Christina; b. Fairfield, O., 1807; m. Solomon Mozler.

♦1318. VIII. James M.; b. 1809; m. Jane Woodward; d. 1839.

♦1319. IX. MatUda; b. Fairfield, O., 1811; m. 1st George Alnsworth; m. 2iid
Price Wilkerson; died Dayton. Ohio. Jan. 18S9.

•1320. X. Martha; b. Fairfield, O., 1813; m. Othlas McGowen.

842. VII. 491. JONATHAN^ CLARK [Williame, Rebeccas
(Lyon), Joseph*, Josephs, Samuel2, Henryi] was born in 1775. He
married Elizabeth (Maxwell) Prior.

Children of Jonathan and Elizabeth (Maxwell, Prior) Clark:

•1321. I. WUliam; m. Elizabeth Soubry.

1332. II. Samuel Maxwell; m. ; children: Jonathan and

Amos.

1323. III. Jonathan.

1324. IV. Moses.
•1325. V. Jeremiah M,
•1326. VI. Charles B.

848. VII. 500. MARy CLARK (BYRAM) [John6, Rebecca?
(Lyon), Joseph*, Joseph^ Samuel2, Henryi] -ypas born May 4, 1805.
She married April 7, 1831, Silas Condit Byram, born Sept. 2, 1809, son
of Ebenezer and Mary (Littell) Byram; res. Hillgrove, Ohio.

Children of Silas C. and Mary (Clark) Byram:

1327. I. Sarah; b. Feb. 7, 1832.

1328. II. Mary E.; b. Aug. 29, 1834.

1329. III. Amy Jane; b. March 8, 1837.

1330. IV. Anne; b. April 9, 1839.

1331. V. Eliza Maria; b. Sept. 10, 1841; d. Jan. 9, 1843.

1332. VI. Harriet; b. Feb. 8, 1844.

1333. VII. Susan; b. Sept. 17, 1847.

849. VII. 500. STEPHEN BURNETT7 CLARK [Johns, Rebeccas,
(Lyon), Joseph*, Josephs, Samuel2, Henryi] ^as born July 16, 1807.
He married in Butler County, Ohio, Elizabeth, daughter of Andrew
Hamilton.

SEVENTH GENERATION 177

Daughter of Stephen B. and Elisabeth (Hamilton) Clark:

1334. I. Catherine; m. Davla, eon of Stephen and Susan (Berry) Ball;
removed to Michigan.

873. VII. 512. REV. WILLIAM HENRY? LYON [HenryC,
Josephs, Joseph*, James3, Samuel2, Henryi] was born in Fall River,
Mass., Dec. 23, 1846. Present address (1905) Brookllne, Mass., 353
Walnut St. He is a graduate of Brown University, 1868, and of Har-
vard (Divinity) 1873, and received from Brown University an honorary
degree in 1896. He is a Trustee of the Public Library in Brookline,
and is a School Commissioner. He married in Boston, April 5, 1893,
Louise Dennison, daughter of Eliphalet W. and Lydia Ann (Beals)
Dennison.

Children of William Henry and Louise (Dennison) Lyon:

1335. I. William Dennison; b. Feb. 17, 1894.

1336. II. Ruth; b. Jan. 3, 1896.

1337. III. Mary; b. May 30, 1897.

875. VII. 512. ANGELINE7 LYON (SCOTT) [Henry6, Josephs,
Joseph*, James3, Samuel2, Henryi] was born in Fall River, Mass., July
23, 1850. Present address (1905) 445 Elmwood Ave., Providence, R. L
She was married, Oct. 26, 1875, to James M. Scott.

Children of James M. and Angellne (Lyon) Scott:

1338. I. Mary Lyon; b. Feb. 4, 1877.

1339. IL Henry Lyon; b. Oct. 26, 1878.

1340. III. David Cook; b. July 15, 1884.

876. VII. 512. JULIA AMANDA? LYON (LAWTON) [Henry«,
Josephs, Joseph*, James3, Samuel2, Henryi] was born in Fall River,
Mass. July 16, 1852. She was married, Nov. 28, 1872, to Henry Francis
[Frank] Lawton, of Fall River. Address (1905) 71 Burnett St., Prov-
idence, R. I.

Children of Henry F. and Julia Amanda (Lyon) Lawton:

1341. I. Edward; b. Feb. 5, 1873; d. July 27, 1874.

1342. IL Edward S.; b. Jan. 1, 1875.

1343. IIL Henry F., Jr.; b. Feb. 1, 1888.

882. VII. 517. MARIETTE7 LYON (BOWER) [NicholasB, Jos-
ephs, Joseph*, James3, Samuel2, Henryi] married William Bower, of
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Children of William and Marlette (Lyon) Bower:

1344. I. Nicholas.

1345. II. Edward.

1346. III. Raymond.
(11)

178 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

883. VII. 519. JAMES WHEATON? LYON, JR. [Jamess, Josephs,
^Joseph*, James3, Samuel2, Henryi] was born in Newport, R. I., Sept.
18, 1851, and died in Salem, Mass., Feb. 17, 1877. He married in New-
port, Nov. 9, 1874, Annie M. Thurston, daughter of George and

Taggat [or Taggert] Thurston.

Daughter of James W. and Annie M. (Thumton) Lyon:

1347. I. Ruth Frances; b. Newport, Oct. V, 1875; died April or May 1877.

885. VII. 519. PHEBE MUMF0RD7 LYON (WELCH) [JamesS,
Josephs, Joseph*, James^, Samuel2, Henryi] was born in Newport, R. I.,
May 3, 1856. She was married in Quincy, Mass., Sept. 28, 1882, to
Dr. George Oakes Welch, having been, previous to her marriage,
teacher in public schools in Newport, R. I. and Quincy, Mass. Dr.
Welch was born in Boston (Charlestown), Aug. 9, 1860, son of Charles
William and Angeline Nora (Hawes) Welch.

Son of George O. and Phebe Mumford (Lyon) Welch:

1348. L Geoffrey; b. Quincy. Mass.. Oct. 26. 1884.

898. VII. 530. ABBY7 CONGAR (BUTLER) [Josephs, Davids,
Joanna* (Crane), Abigail (Lyon), Josephs, Henryi] was born in
Newark, N. J., Oct. 3, 1789, and died in New Albany, Ind., Sept. 22,
1873. She was married at Newark, Sept. 29, 1818, by Rev. James
Richards, to Richard Butler$, born Dec. 12, 1788; died June 15, 1827,
Louisville, Ky.

Children of Richard and Abby (Congar) Butler:

1349. I. Lucy Kainey; b. Nov. 12, 1819; m. Hon. James Shields of New
Albany, Ind. ; no children.

♦1350. IL Richard tewis; b. Jan. 28, 1822; d. In Florida In 1893.

1351. III. Anna Holbrook; b. Nov. 23, 1823; d. Dec. 16, 1839.
•1352. IV. Joseph Congar; b. Jan. 3, 1827; d. Jan. 13, 1893.

899. VII. 530. DBB0RAH7 CONGAR (CAMPBELL) [Josephs,
Davids, Joanna* (Crane), Abigail (Lyon), Josephs, Henryi] was born
Sept. 9, 1791. She married Sept. 1, 1810, Abner Campbell.

JHe was a descendant of Richard Butler, the emigrant who came In 1648 to
Cambridge, Mass., and thence to Hartford, Conn, (juror 1643-4; freeman 1634;
grand juror 1666-7; deputy to General Court 1656-9). Richard (1) Butler mar-
ried 1st — ■ — Banbury; he married Snd Elizabeth Eiglow. Samuel (2)

Butler, born 1639, died Dec. 30, 1692; married Elizabeth (d. Oct. 12,

1681). Jonathan (3) Butler, born 1678, died Jan. 5, 1755; m. 1726, Elizabeth Cald-
well (widow of Jona Easton) born Dec. 5, 1689. George (4) Butler, born Nov. 17,

1728; m. 1752, Mary (born May 18, 1728). Richard (5) Butler, born

Hartford, Conn., June 30, 1756; m. Lucy Rainey (b. Cromwell, Conn., April 24,
1762, d. Jan. 27, 1815; married May 3, 1786). Richard and Lucy were parents
of the Richard above, who married Abby Congar.

SEVENTH GENERATION 179

C3hlldren of Abner and Deborah (Congar) Campbell: '

1353. I. Lewis L« Conte; b. June 15, 1811; d. Oct. 27, 1842.

1364. II. Mary C; b. Oct. 1, 1813.

•1355. III. Abby H.; b. Newark. N. J., Oct. 1, 1815; m. Isaac P. Smith;
d. New Albany, Ind., June, 1904.

1356. IV. Sarah K.; died young.

1357. V. Joseph C; b. Oct. 27, 1821.

1358. VI. Catharine S.; b. Sept. 7, 1823; d. Oct. 9, 1897.

1359. VII. Charles G.; b. Feb. 8, 1825.

1360. VIII. Anna B.; died young.

1361. IX. Eunice F.

1363. X. Charlotte T.

905. VII. 534. STEPHEN MARSHALL^ CONGAR [Stephen',
Davids, Joanna* (Crane), AbigaiP (Lyon), Joseph2, Henryi] was born
April 16, 1815 and died Nov. 5, 1894; married Catherine Whittemore,
born Jan. 21, 1820; died Nov. 24, 1886.

Children of Stephen M. and Catherine (Whittemore) Congar:
•1363. I. WiUiam Harry; b. Jan. 25, 1838; d. Dec. 26, 1900.

1364. II. Mary Augusta; b. April 22, 1842; d. March 3, 1852.

1365. III. Frances Amelia; b. April 7, 1844; m. Nelson Hall.

1366. IV. Stephen M.; b. 1845.

1367. V. Charles Augustus; b. Feb. 28, 1848; m. Amelia Luddlngton; died
April 24, 1885.

1368. VI. David Nash; b. Nov. 28, 1849; d. Dec. 8, 1896.

1369. VII. Stephen M.; b. May 22, 1851; m. Mary ; had a son

Henry Congar.

1370. VIII. Mary Augusta; b. July 20, 1853; died an Infant.

1371. IX. James Whittemore; b. Aug. 2, 1855; died July 30, 1856.

1372. X. Charlotte Augusta; b. April 21, 1857; m. George Coats; died 1900.
1378. XI. Horace W.; b. May 1, 1859; died 1859.

1874. XII. NeUie; b. March 3, 1865.

917. VII. 536. REV. JOSEPH LEWIS? RIGGS [Margaret*
(Congar), Davids, Joanna* (Crane), Abigail^ (Lyon), Josephz, Henryi]
was born March 12, 1809, and died Aug. 20, 1865. He married Eliz-
abeth Anna Roosa.

Children of Joseph L. and Elizabeth A. (Roosa) Rlggs:

1375. I. Edward Hinman; b. March 13, 1845; m. Jan. 15, 1865, Ella Close;
children: 1. Edith FuUer, b. Oct. 15, 1868; 2. L,ouis Joseph, b. Jan. 6, 1870.

1376. II. WiUiam Congar; b. Aug. 26, 1847; m. June 15. IS 68, Adeline
Ellrlch; children: 1. Elizabeth Jane, b. Sept. 4, 1869; 2. William Henry, b.

March 8, 1873.

1377. III. Mary Elizabeth; b. Sept. 25, 1852; m. Freeman Brewster; chil-
dren: 1. Anna; 2. Herbert;. 3. Biggs; 4. Ford; 5. Freeman.

1378. IV. Charles Bennet; b. Dec. 28, 1854; m. Ida Walker; children: 1.
Clara; 2. Joseph Lincoln; 3. Arthur Walker; 4. Wilford.

1379. V. Emma Catharine; b. July 20, 1857; m. David M. Lewis; children:
1. David; 2. Stanley; 3. Marguerite.

1380. VL Ellas Forsyth; b. July 21, 1860; m. March 1878, Elvira M. H.
Newhouse; children: 1. Charles Albert; 2. Mabel Newhouse; 3. Ellas Stewart.

180

HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

918. VII. 536. REV. ELIAS7 RIGGS, D. D., LL. D. [Margaret*
(Congar), Davids, Joanna* (Crane), Abigails (Lyon), Josephz, Henryi]
was born Nov. 19, 1810. He married Martha Jane Dalzell.

Children of Ellas and Martha Jane (Dalzell) Riggs:

1381. I. Joseph; b. June 23, 1833; died 1835.

1382. II. Samuel; b. Aug. 31, 1836; died Dec. 22, 1854.

1383. III. Elizabeth; b. March 11, 1839; d. Nov. 25, 1858.

1384. IV. Margaret; b. Oct. 18, 1841.
1386. V. Edward; b. June 30, 1844.

1386. VI. Emma iKtoisa; b. May 25, 1847; d. 1863.
•1887. VII. James Forsyth; b. Oct. 4, 1852.

1388. VIII. Charles WUson; b. Jan. 16, 1855.

920. VII. 536. MARGARET? RIGGS (RAY) [Margarets (Con-
gar), Davids, Joanna* (Crane), Abigail^ (Lyon), Josephz, Henryi] was
born July 11, 1813. She married James M. Ray.

Children of James M. and Margaret (Rlggs) Ray:

1389. I. Isabella; died an infant.

1390. II. Henry Gurley.

1391. III. Anna AxteU; m. Sylvester Strong.

1392. IV. Harriet Martha; b. Aug. 30, 1846.

1393. V. Lrouisa Alma; b. April 6, 1848; m. Robert Craighead.

1394. VI. Clara Elizabeth; b. Dec. 2, 1852.

921. VII. 536. HANNAH7 RIGGS (MONFORT) [Margarets
(Congar), Davids, Joanna* (Crane), Abigail (Lyon), Joseph2, Henryi]
was born Aug. 16, 1815, and died May 24, 1897. She married Joseph
Glass Monfort.

Children of Joseph G. and Hannah (Riggs) Monfort:

1395. I. Ellas Riggs; b. March 2. 1842; m. Sept. 4, 1867, Emma Augusta
Taylor; children: 1. Joseph Taylor, born April 3, 1870; 2. Hannah liOolsa, b.
July 15, 187 2; m. Arthur Burtis; 3. Margaret M., b. Dec. 14, 1877; m. Leonard
Barton Simrall.

•1396. II. Francis Cassat; b. Sept. 1, 1844.

1397. III. Margaret Congar; b. Oct. 6, 1846; m. M. H. Morehead.

1398. IV. Sophia EUzabeth; b. Jan. 17, 1848; d. 1851.

1399. V. Joseph Glass; b. Feb. 3, 1851; d. 1851.

922. VII. 536. PHEBE7 RIGGS (POTTER) [Margarets, (Con-
gar), Davids, Joanna* (Crane), Abigail (Lyon), Josephz, Henryi] was
born July 17, 1817, and died April 26, 1900. She married Rev. Samuel
Potter; they lived in Cincinnati, O.

Children of Samuel and Phebe (Riggs) Potter:
•1400. I. Margaret Riggs; b. July 16, 1846; m. Charles Dixon.
•1401. II. Joseph I^ewis; b. Feb. 22, 1848.

SEVENTH GENERATION 181

•1408. III. Anna Abbie; b. Oct. 30, 1849; m. David G. Monfort.

1403. IV. Elizabeth Bay; b. Oct. 30, 1851; m. Dr. Samuel S. L. S. Smith
(No. 1839a).

1404. V. Emma Malvina; b. Nov. 9, 1853.
•1405. VI. Samuel Archibald; b. Feb. 4, 1856.

1406. VII. Clara Amanda; b. May 18, 1858.

1407. VIII. Stanley Lord; b. Feb. 9, 1861; d. Oct. 16, 1889.

924. VII. 536. ELIZABETH^ RIGGS (FORSYTH) [Margarets
(Congar), Davids, Joanna* (Crane), Abigail^ (Lyon), Josephz, Henryi]
was born Dec. 28, 1820. She married Antrim Robbins Forsyth.

Children of Antrim R. and Elizabeth (Riggs) Forsyth:

1408. I. Elias Riggs; b. Sept. 1, 1844.

1409. II. William; d. young.

1410. III. Edward.

948. VII. 559. LEWIS7 LYON [Benjamins, Benjamin^, Ben-
jamin*, Benjamins^ Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] married Mary Tucker.

Children of Lewis and Mary (Tucker) Lyon:

1411. I. Theresa Amanda; d.

•1412. II. Marinda; m. George Mockbridge.

1413. III. William; d. an infant.

•1414. IV. Charles; m. Louisa Reese.

1415. V. Wesley; d.

1416. VI. Lewis Wesley.

1417. VII. Benjamin; m. Cornelia Smith.

1418. VIII. Elmina.

1419. IX. William; m. Sarah A. Meeker.

949. VII. 559. L0UISA7 LYON (FITZGERALD) [Benjamin^,
Benjamin^, Benjamin*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] married
David Fitzgerald.

Children of David and Louisa (Lyon) Fitzgerald:

1420. I. Edwin; d. young.

1421. II. Lysander; m. Louisa Frances.

1422. III. WiUiam Henry.

1423. IV. David P.; m. Sarah Beardsley.

1424. V. Teressa.

1425. VI. Phebe Eliza; m. William Beardsley.

1426. VII. Edwin; m. Virginia Techenor.

1427. VIII. Frank; d.

1428. IX. Edwin (?); d.

951. VII. 559. PHEBE7 LYON (TECHENOR) [Benjamin^, Ben-
jamins, Benjamin*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] married Moses
Techenor.

Children of Moses and Phebe (Lyon) Techenor:

1429. I. Isaac.

182

HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

1430. II. Bvellne.

1431. III. Josephine.

1432. IV. Baxter.

953. VII. 559. HENRY7 LYON [BenjaminB, Benjamin^, Benja-
min*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] married first, Sarah McCoy,
and second, Hannali McCoy.

Children of Henry and Sarah (McCoy) Lyon:

1433. I. John.

1434. II. Henry.

Children of Henry and Hannah (McCoy) Lyon:

1435. III. Fannie; m. George Smith.

1436. IV. Clarence.

1437. V. William.

1438. VL Ida.

1439. VII. Benjamin.

1440. VIII. Florence.

955. VII. 559. WILLIAM7 LYON (Benjamins, Benjamins, Benja-
min*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi) married Anne Moore.

Children of William and Anne (Moore) Lyon:

1441. I. Edwin.

1442. II. Frank.

1443. III. WUliam.

1444. rv. Charles; died In early manhood.

1445. V. Edward.

1446. VI. Jlinnie.

1447. VII. David.

1448. VIII. Ida.

956. VII. 574. AM0S7 DAY [Samueie, Amos5, Mary* (Lyon),
Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] -vpas born Nov. 5, 1808, and died
June 25, 1892. He married Sarah F. Brown, born July 27, 1818; died
Aug. 11, 1895.

Children of Amos and Sarah F. (Brown) Day:

1449. I. Harriet NeweU; b. Nov. 13, 1836; m. Henry A. Whaley; died
Sept. 2, 1856.

1450. II.
Haines.

1451.

*1452.

1463.

1454.

1455.

1456.

Mary Pierson; b. March 8, 1838; m. George B. Callen; son Harry

Sarah Fraaure; b. Sept. 13, 1839; d. Sept. 13, 1864.
Elizabeth; b. Oct. 17, 1841; m. Charles Davis.
Amos; b. July 31, 1845; d. 1847.
EmUy; b. 1846; d. 1847.
Daniel; b. March 14, 1848; d. May 15, 1875.
VIIL William Brown; b. 1853; d. 1854.
IX. Caroline; b. Aug. 8, 1852; m. Theodore B. V?"ardwell; children: 1,

III.

IV.

V.

VL

VII

1467.
Amos Day, d. in infancy; 2. Schuyler Day, b. 1888; 3. Dorothy.

1458. X. Fannie Marsh [M. D.]; b. Sept. 28, 1854; d. Oct. 21, 1891,
1469. XI. WUliam Nicholas.

SEVENTH GENERATION 183

988. VII. 596. SARAH BELLAS LUDLOW (CHASE) [JamesS,
Israels, Martha* (Lyon), Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] married,
as his third wife, the distinguished statesman, Hon. Salmon Portland
Chase. He was born in Cornish, N. H., Jan. 13, 1808, and died in New
York City, May 7, 1873. His father, Ithmar Chase, was a descendant
in the eighth generation of Thomas Chase of Chesham, Eng., and in
the fifth of Aquila Chase, the emigrant, who came to Newbury, Mass.,
about 1640. His mother was Janette Ralston, of Scotch ancestry. Of
his seven uncles, six were professional men, one Dudley Chase, be-
coming a Senator, another. Philander, a Bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. He was a graduate of Dartmouth College, 1826,
admitted to the bar in 1829; settled in Cincinnati where his eminent
abilities soon won for him distinction. He strenuously opposed all
legislation favoring slavery. He was elected to the U. S. Senate in
1840; Governor of Ohio in 1855-1859; was one of the founders of the
Republican party in 1856; in 1861 became Secretary of the Treasury
under President Lincoln, displaying great ability as a financier; in 1864
was appointed Chief Justice of the United States in place of Judge
Taney, deceased.

He married first, March 4, 1834, Catharine Jane Garners, who
died Dec. 1, 1835. His second wife was Eliza Ann Smith of Cincinnati.
They were married Sept. 26, 1839. She had a daughter, Kate Chase,
who married William Sprague, Governor of Rhode Island. Eliza Ann
Chase died Sept. 29, 1845. Mr. Chase, still a young man, married
as his third wife, Nov. 6, 1846, Sarah Bella Ludlow, who died June 13,
1852.

Daughter of Salmon P. and Sarah Bella (Ludlow) Chase:

1460. I. Jeanette Ralston; m. Hoyte.

1015. VII. 607. SARAH ANN? LYON (PRICE) [TappanB, Davids,
Samuel*, Benjamin^ Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] married Thompson Price.

Children of Thompson and Sarah Ann (Lyon) Price:

1461. I. James; m. Jane Dick.

1462. II. George; m. Sarah E. Bolton.

1463. III. Henry; m. Harriet Hay ward.

1019. VII. 607. WILLIAM? LYON [TappanS, Davids, Samuel*,
Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] married Margaret Miller.

Children of William and Margaret (Miller) Lyon:

1464. I. lilinma; m. Isaac Curtis.

1465. II. Frederick B.

1466. III. Margaret Ann.

184 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

1021. VII. 608. JOANNA LY0N7 WOODRUFF (CRANE) [PhebeS
(Lyon), David", Samuel*, Benjamin^ Benjamin Esq.^ Henry^] was born
In Middletown, N. Y., Feb. 22, 1814 and died in 1874. She married
as his third wife Samuel Muehmore Crane, Jr., of Newark, N. J., born
1794; died Oct, 1854, son of Samuel M. Cranef of Chatham, N. J. He
belonged to the New Jersey Militia, Morris Brigade, 1st Battalion of
1st Regiment, Feb. 11, 1811 to Feb. 12, 1821, and served in the war of
1812.

Children of Samuel M. and Joanna L. (Woodruff) Crane:

1466a. I. Mary Bainette; b. Oct. 3, 1849; d. May 11, 1881; m. ■

Jan. 1867; 1 ch.

*1466b. II. Anna Amelia; b. July 30, 1851; M. Philip M. Marshall.

1028. VII. 608. MARY' WOODRUFF (BADGLBY) [Phebe*
(Lyon), David", Samuel*, Benjamin^ Benjamin Esq.^ Henry*] was born
1831 and died in Newark, N. J., 1888. She married Henry Price
Badgley.

Children of Henry P. and Mary (Woodruff) Badgley:
1466c. I. Annie Foster; m. George Smythe.
1466d. II. I,ewi8 Woodruflf; d. In infancy.
1466e. III. Mary; unm.
1466f. IV. Henry; d. ae. 47.

1029. VII. 609. SUSAN7 LEWIS (ANDERSON) [Joannas (Lyon),
Davids, Samuel*, Benjamin', Benjamin Esq.^, Henryi] married John
Anderson of Basking Ridge, N. J.

Children of John and Susan (Lewis) Anderson:
1466g. I. George; a Colonel in U. S. A.
1466h. II. Jolin.
1466i. III. Mary.
1466J. IV. Susan.

1036. VII. 611. WILLIAM SCOTT? LYON [CharlesG, Calebs,
Samuel*, Benjamins, Benjamin, Esq.2, Henryi] was born at New
Rochelle, N. Y., in 1844. He married Sarah C, Coulson, b. Mason, C,
1857, daughter of Milton and Sarah (Le Fevre) Coulson.

Daughter of William S. and Sarah C. (Coulson) Lyon:
1467. I. Helen Le Fevre; b. Dec. 31, 1896.

1045. VII. 612. ANNA ELIZABETHT WILSON (CRANE) [Nan-
cy6 (Lyon), Amoss, Samuel*, Benjamin^, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] -^^as

tSamuel M. Crane was son of Isaac and (Muehmore) Crane and

great grandson of Isaac Crane (No. 83).

SEVENTH GENERATION 185

born Dec. 11, 1839. She married, Dec. 21, 1859, John Williams Crane,
son of Moses Miller Crane and Phebe Williams, his wife. Res. Eliza-
beth, N. J.

Children of John W. and Anna Elizabeth (Wilson) Crane:

1468. I. Moses MUler; b. Jan. IB, 1864.

1469. II. Henry WUson; b. May 7, 1874.

1055. VII. 626. OLIVER LEE7 LYON [Jonathan W.6, JamesS, Mos-
es*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born March 10, 1806, in
Cincinnati, in a farm house in that part of town that is now Fourth
and Vine Streets; Pike's Opera House afterward occupied the site.
He married Sarah Brown of Boston, Mass. He died in 1882 at the home
of Hon. Daniel Monroe, at Saluda, Ind., and is buried in Spring Grove
Cemetery, Cincinnati. Sarah (Brown) Lyon died in Boston. Her re-
mains were taken to San Jose, Calif., to be interred by the grave of
her youngest daughter.

Children of Oliver L. and Sarah (Brown) Lyon, born in Cincinnati, Ohio:

1470. I. Evelyn; b. 1840; d. 1896, at Fairbank, Fla. Her body was sent to
Boston for cremation and her ashes were deposited in the grave of her father
at Cincinnati.

1471. II. Nellie; b. 1844; d. of consumption at San Jose, Calif., 1870.

1472. III. Charles Oliver; b. 1846; took ship at Boston for China for a long
voyage in pursuit of health, and was drowned in a wreck 1863, in Massachussetts
Bay, the day he left home.

1056. VII. 626. SIDNEY SMITH? LYON [Jonathan W.6, JamesS,
Moses*, Benjamin^, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born in Cincinnati,
Ohio, Aug, 4, 1808. On St. John's Day the Associated Press made the
following announcement: "Louisville, June 24, 1872; Major Sidney S,
Lyon, formerly State Geologist of Kentucky, one of the most eminent
of his profession, died of paralysis at his residence in Jeffersonville,
Ind,, at 2:30 p. m."

A short sketch of his life will be edited in part from what the
Press had to say of him. "The home of Major Lyon, on the Falls of the
Ohio, afforded him peculiar advantages for the prosecution of his fav-
orite study. He devoted much time to the examination of Cninoidea, a
branch of Paleontology that he made a speciality, and his collection
of crinoids is considered equal to any in the world, with the exception
perhaps of that of Prof. Wyville Tompson, of Belfast, Ireland, many of
whose specimens are duplicates of those in the Lyon cabinet. Major
Lyon contributed many articles and drawings of the new genera and
specimens of crinoids found on the Falls here, to the Philadelphia
Academy of Science, The larger portion of the Kentucky Geological

186 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

Survey was also from his pen. The report of the Smithsonian In-
stitute for 1870, contains a contribution from Major Lyon upon the
ancient Mounds in Lyon County of this state (Kentucky).

When the hostilities commenced between the North and the
South, the United States Government secured the services of Major
Lyon, and he was attached to the command of Gen. George W. Mor-
gan, 9th Division of the Army of Ohio, as Chief of the Engineering
Corps, and by his skill and his knowledge of the topography of Ken-
tucky he rendered most efficient service in the first campaign of the
war. On April 1st, 1862, he was commissioned Captain in the 4th Ken-
tucky Cavalry, and in August 1863, was promoted to the rank of
Major. However, he never saw his Regiment, being on detached duty,
first with Brig. Gen. George W. Morgan; afterward with Major Gen.
George L. Hartstuff ; Major Gen. A. E. Burnside; Gen. Manson and Gen.
Foster, as acting Topographical Engineer, through Kentucky, at Cum-
berland Gap, through Tennessee, at the Siege of Vicksburg, at Port
Arkansas, etc., etc., building fortifications, and constructing military
roads.

At Cumberland Gap he received injuries from which he never
recovered and which eventually caused his death. It was the night of
July 21, 1862, during an attack made by the Union forces under the
command of Col. Carter upon a Flag of Truce in passing from Cumber-
land Gap to Tezwell, Tenn. By this fatal blunder many of the prison-
ers to be exchanged were killed, and several of the escort were
wounded, among them Sidney S. Lyon. After some days of suffering
he returned to duty and continued building the fortifications that he
destroyed on the night of September 17, 1862.

When Gen. Morgan's forces were surrounded, the enemy having
cut off all communications with the rear preventing reinforcements
and supplies from reaching his garrison, at a Council of War, Capt.
Sidney S. Lyon of Gen. Morgan's staff, was consulted as to the pos-
sibility of making a retreat toward Lexington if the Gap was vacated.
He rejected this plan, which meant annihilation, but had another to
suggest, and promised to save the army depending on his knowledge
of the topography of Kentucky to achieve an almost Impossible feat.
It was difficult to conduct a great body of men through a rough, wild
country, where roads would have to be cut through impenetrable un-
dergrowth; and there would be no victualling by the way. He further
stated that they would have to cross "Big Devil River" and "Little
Devil River" and "Hell for Sartaln Creek", small, turbulent streams

SEVENTH GENERATION 187

that a sudden freshet turned into dangerous unfordable waters.

But this Chapter of American History is best told through the
personal recollections of Col. James KeigwinJ in

The Escape of Morgan's Army.
"Shut up like rats in a trap for thirty days until rations grew
short, and hope of escape became less and less; shut up by Kirby,
Smith and John Morgan in Cumberland Gap while Buell and Bragg
were racing toward Louisville; that was the condition of Gen. George
W. Morgan and the 12,000 officers and men under him in September
1862. They could not fight their way out for the Confederates had
treble the men on either side the mountain, ready to pounce upon the
devoted little Union Army if it ventured out of the fastnesses of the
Gap. Yet, come forth it must, sooner or later, for food was becoming
scarcer and scarcer, and it was simply a question of starvation, sur-
render, or fight to the death. Gen. Morgan and the Generals with him,
Carter, Baird and Speers, looked at their position from all sides. To
get out of the trap and get away, the army would have to come out
by the way of Barboursville and Lexington, or to sneak over almost
impassible paths through the mountains, and emerge upon the Ohio
in Eastern Kentucky. By the first plan capture was certain; by the
second, capture or starvation was possible, but the army might be
saved. To remain in the Gap was to be caught without a stroke for
liberty. Finally it was decided to march, or rather scramble, through
the mountains. Then followed one of the most marvelous races to
save an army which has ever been recorded in history. As soon as
Morgan reached the decision of flight, the trunnions were cut from the
seige guns, and the guns toppled over a precipice; the tents were cut
to pieces, and the extra ammunition was thrown down an enormous
well which provided the army with Water. In fact, what the men
could not carry, and did not absolutely need, was destroyed. The two
Hoosier regiments, the Forty-ninth under Col. James Keigwin, and
the Thirty-third under Col. Coburn, were ordered to push ahead to
Cumberland Ford, taking the cannon with them, "And for God's
sake, Colonels, get to the Ford before morning" was the instruction
from the General. They made the distance, but the men almost dupli-
cated Napoleon's feat of crossing the Alps. Horses were useless,
and the entire force had to tug at the ropes and get under the wheels
to pull or lift the ordance over the path.

t (Herman Rane).

188 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

Meanwhile Morgan wanted to hear from his cavalry, which re-
connoitered Stevenson's Division of the Confederates on the Tennessee
side. And when they came in they brought the news that Stevenson
had evidently discovered their intention and was moving. Then
Morgan started. One man only remained behind. It was Captain
Sidney S. Lyon, of Jeffersonville, one of Indiana's most gifted engin-
eers. As the Federal army moved away, he sat down upon a rock
and waited. Beside him lay a black, snake-like rope, the end running
into the steep side of the mountain. It was a fuse. He had mined
the mountain and lilled the hollow with all the powder the fleeing
army could spare, and presently, when it was safe out of danger, he
would light the fuse and then

The Explosion of the Mine.

The tramp of the marching died away; the commissary stores
were burning and still he sat, as the night fell over the heights and the
darkness filled the ravines. The solitary watcher in the deserted camp
listened intently. Were the Confederates coming? He heard the faint
hoof-beats, the rumble of a great force of men coming from the
Tennessee side. It was time to fire the fuse. There was the sparkle
of a match, the splutter of powder, and a man fleeing down the moun-
tain toward Kentucky for his life then a death-like silence in

the rocky wilderness Far away toward the Ford the Fed-
erals were seeking escape, and every now and then looking back to-
ward the mountain height from which they had descended. On the
other side, with clink of spurs and sabre, the Confederates wer^

pressing forward, if possible to intercept the hurrying column

Then there was a last splutter of the snake-like rope. It had crept
into the mountain side like a serpent with a fiery head. A moment's
silence. The man fleeing for his life looked back. The mountain open-
ed. Flames shot up into the star-lit darkness; for miles and miles they
lighted up the night; for miles and miles rumbled and crashed and
thundered the voice of an awful explosion, shaking and rocking the
solid earth. Then silence again, deep and dark. The Gap was block-
aded by the opening of the mine, and the Federals gained a respite
until the Confederates could find some means of getting guns and
cavalry over the ruins. "Six miles away", said Col. Keigwin, "the
earth trembled with the shock of the explosion."

"The retreat through the mountains of Eastern Kentucky was a
long and arduous one, the troops subsisting mostly on green corn

SEVENTH GENERATION 189

during the entire march of two hundred and fifty miles, occupying
seventeen days and nights of almost constant marching and fighting."t

"The people from the Union hearing nothing from the apparently
doomed army, gave it up for lost. But it toiled away toward the
North, the men dragging the cannons and wagons, and bearing the
siclf and wounded, and during brief rests, grating half ripe corn to
make bread to be hastily and greedily swallowed. When the column
emerged from the roughest part of the mountains, it found itself
harassed in front, rear and on the flanks by John Morgan's cavalry,
which tried to retard it until Kirby Smith and Humphrey Marshall
could arrive and crush it."

General Morgan's orders to Topographical Engineer Lyon were
"to totally obliterate and blockade the roads." "To you," he said,
"I entrust this important duty". Munday's Cavalry and the Third
Kentucky Infantry constituted the advance guard. Heavy fatigue
parties were constantly employed in front, making and repairing roads
which were again blockaded by Capt. Lyon when the rear guard passed
over. Trees were felled to close all avenues of approach, and bridges
were destroyed. The country was cleared of what little provender
there had been by the famished soldiers. By day and by night the
march went on till Oct. 4, 1862, when at last the exhausted army
reached Greenup in the extreme east of Kentucky, and below them
flowed the waters of the Ohio. The men shouted for joy, for there
was the Ford, and beyond the free North. The army was savedj.

"The American nation owes him (Major Sidney S. Lyon) a debt
which it has never fully paid, for it was his ingenuity, originality and
daring which saved a Union Army from either destruction or capture,
and possibly prevented the capture of Louisville by Bragg, by com-
pelling the Confederate Armies to watch Cumberland Gap, and then to
pursue the escaping Union Army of Gen. George W. Morgan."

The man who planned and executed the retreat of the Twelve
Thousand (called generally "the Retreat of the Ten Thousand") three
months previous to the evacuation of Cumberland Gap and the retreat
to the Ohio River, had suffered the injuries of a broken arm, a con-
tused leg, and hurts about the breast and head. The Geological Survey
of Kentucky had made him familiar with the country to be traversed.
He alone could have brought the 7th Army Corps from the mortal
peril into safety.

tCol. James Kelgwln's Memoirs.

190 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

In the seige of Vicksburg, the expedition against Arkansas Post,
in Burnside's Expedition to Cumberland Gap, etc., etc., etc., Major
Lyon served his country with splendid heroism and a remarkable skill
in military affairs. But his laborious occupation, much exposure, and
the effects of his injuries, had broken his health.

It will be found in "War of the Rebellion — Official Records" that
"it is a matter of regret that the age and failing health of this officer
Impair to a certain extent his usefulness as a topographer, for which
he has a wonderful talent." On Oct. 21, 1864, it became necessary
on account of physical disability, for Major Sidney S. Lyon, Asst.
Engineer, 23rd Army Corps, to tender his resignation and return
to civil life. At the close of the war, in hope of healing a shattered
constitution, he accepted an offer to go to Nevada to locate mines.
When this fact became public, the Government at Washington sent
him a quantity of books and maps, requesting as a favor, that his
proposed work might be put on the records of the United States
Survey. Atlas sheet S — 8 of the Geographical Survey, west of the
100th meridian, shows that part of the continent, then virtually un-
known, that was brought into knowledge by this expert topographer
and geologist, who was a member of nearly all of the Scientific
Societies of America.

This resume has left unnoticed the early years of Sidney Smith
Lyon. As a child he had shown an extraordinary aptitude for drawing.
In 1836 the spirit of art, long dormant, was wakened to full activity
by the companionship of Morgan, Beard, Crouch and the Frankenstines.
The most distinguished men of Kentucky were subjects for his pencil,
and such pictures as the "Entombment" and. the "Paralytic" exhibit
his genius. Who taught the unschooled coterie of early Western
artists drawing, color and technique? Experiment, mutual sug-
gestion, and the progress of sustained endeavor was their Munich and
their Paris. But unless ancestral transmission directs the trend of
future men, a special Providence is the destiny of special lives.

In 1829 Sidney S. Lyon became a citizen of Louisville, Ky., and
married there, Nov. 8, 1831, Honora Vincent Lyons, who was born In
the City of Cork Jan. 6, 1816, a daughter of John Lyons, Esq., and
Mary Jackson, his wife, a young girl of rare beauty and culture, and a
kinswoman of that giant of the English Parliament, O'Connell, the
great Irish agitator. Her father came to Louisville after the "Declara-
tion of Peace" to engage in business — something that his Old World
position would not permit at home. After the arrival of his family

SEVENTH GENERATION 191

in 1826, his house at the corner of Third and Market Streets be-
came noted for its hospitality, and for the grace and intellectuality
of its mistress. When she reached womanhood, Honora Lyons was a
reigning belle. Charm was one of her gifts and attracted all who came
near her — a gift that she retained all her long life through, just
as she retained her beauty, which had only become the beauty of age,
and her social qualities. As a wife, as a mother, as a friend, there
was none like her, and she pleased her Master, for she loved her
neighbor as herself. In 1847 she came to Jeffersonville, Ind., and she
had lived for fifty years at her home "The Octagon", when, on Feb.
22, 1900, she ceased to make happiness for others. Then it was said
of her, "She was one of the most cultured and lovable women in the
three Falls Cities, and to her last days took a lively interest in the
affairs of the world, well abreast of its literary and political move-
ments, a noble christian woman, whose life was full of the fragrance
of good deeds. Death came to her, not as the King of Dread, but as a
great white-winged Angel from the presence of God who bears the
Palm of Peace."

Children of Sidney S. and Honora Vincent (Lyons) Lyon:

•1473. I. Mary Melinda; b. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 15, 1832; m. James W.
Harris of New York City.

*1474. II. Honora (Nora); b. Louisville, Oct. 14, 1834; m. 1st Capt. James
N. "Wathen; m. 2ncl John Adlum.

1475. IIL Sidney Morgan; b. Louisville, Oct. 18, 1836; d. July, 12, 1838 at
the home of his grandfather, Jonathan W. Lyon, in Cincinnati, Ohio; buried In
Spring Grove Cemetery.

*1476. IV. Blanche; b. Louisville, May 23, 1839; m. Col. William "Wallace
Caldwell.

*1477. V. Mildred Cosby; b. Louisville, Dec. 8, 1841; m. Major George Dal-
las Hand; res. (1907) Jeffersonville, Ind.

1478. VI. Sidney Elisabeth; b. Louisville, June 19, 1846; Charter member
of Ann Rogers Clark Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution; author of
"For a Mess of Pottage," etc.; lives at her home "The Octagon," near Jeffer-
BonvlUe, Ind.

*1479. VII. Jolm Charles; b. Jeffersonville, Ind., Aug. 8, 1847; res. (1907)
East Orange, N. J.

♦1480. VIIX. Florence; b. Jeffersonville, Feb. 1, 1849; m. Charles Benjamin
Stanton; res. (1907) Tacoma, "Wash.

1481. IX. Lillian; b. Jeffersonville, March 5, 1851; d. Nov. 3, 1853; burled
Walnut Ridge Cemetery.

•1482. X. Victor Wathen; b. Jeffersonville, June 29, 1853; residence, Jeffer-
Bonvllle.

1483. XI. Lncian Owen Harris; b. Jeffersonville, Aug. 4, 1S57, at the
"Octagon"; d. Aug. 7, 1858; burled Walnut Ridge Cemetery near Jeffersonville.

1057. VII. 626. JULIA ANN? LYON (WILLIAMS) [Jonathan W.6,
Jamess, Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born in

192 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 5, 1810, and died in that place, April 4, 1892.
She married Theodore Williams of Cincinnati.

Children of Theodore and Julia Ann (Lyon) WiUlama:

1484. I. Henry.

1485. II. Sidney.

1486. III. Cornelia E.; m. Rev. W. Davis (Presb.).

1487. IV. Theodore.

1488. V. Clarence.

1058 VII. 626. HARRIET RUTH? LYON (BRYANT) [Jonathan
W.6, Jamess, Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi ] was born in
Cincinnati, Ohio, June 10, 1812, and died Feb. 27, 1844; buried in Spring
Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati. She married William Bryant of Cin-
cinnati.

Son of William and Harriet Ruth (Lyon) Bryant:

1489. I. Charles; m. Catherine Wymonds.

1059. VII. 626. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS? LYON (TAYLOR)
[Jonathan W.e, Jamess, Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was
born in Cincinnati, April 24, 1814, and died at her home in Kemper
Lane, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, March 14, 1904. She married Dec, 1,
1836, Mahlon Robinson Taylor, b. March 10, 1813; died March 30, 1879]
Cincinnati, O.

Children of Mahlon R. and EUsabeth WiHlams (Lyon) Taylor:

1490. I. Roldan Gard; b. Dec. 24, 1837; d. May 22, 1845.

1491. II. ComeUa Florence; b. Feb. 12, 1840; d July 26, 1841.

•1492. III. Alice Viola; b. May 12, 1842; m. Rev. Daniel Bverette Blerce.

1493. IV. Charles Telford; b. April 30, 1844; d. Feb. 16, 1845.

1494. V. Clifford Stanley; b. Dec. 16, 1846; m. Mary Helen Holden; res.
Cincinnati, Ohio.

1495. VI. Woodley Gallatin; b. July 15, 1849; m. Ida Bingham; res. San
Francisco, Calif.

•1496. VII. Oakley Robinson; b. March 28, 1852; res. Greenville, S. Carolina.
1497. VIII. Irwin Forrest; b. May 29, 1859; m. Mary Whitson Potter;

d.

1063. VII. 626. ELVIRA AMELIA? LYON (DENMAN) [Jona-
than W.6, Jamess, Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi) was born
in Cincinnati, O., Jan. 6, 1823, and died July 31, 1889, at Glendale, O.
She married Harvey Denman of Cincinnati.

Children of Harvey and Elvira Amelia (Lyon) Denman:

1498. I. Edward.

1499. II. Charles; d. .

1600. III. Frances; died In young womanhood.

1601. IV. WiUiam.

SEVENTH GENERATION 193

1602. V. Edward.

1603. VI. EUa; died In young womanhood.

1604. VII. Lanra Alice.

1064. VII. 626. MARTHA J ANE7 LYON (BETTS) [Jonathan ■W.s,
Jamess, Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born in Cin-
cinnati, O., May 5, 1825. She married in that city, Nov. 23, 1848,
Charles S. Betts, born Nov. 10, 1819; died June 28, 1895.

Children of Charles S. and Martha Jane (Lyon) Betts:

1606. I. Dngrene Aubrey; b. Sept. 16, 1849; d. Feb. 9, 1854.

1606. II. Charles Herbert; b. Dec. 20, 1851.

•1507. III. Percy Lyon; b. March 7, 1854.

•1608. IV. Ada Blanche; b. Sept. 27, 1857; m. William Wescott Lowe.

1500. V. BnsseU Bishop; b. Nov. 3, 1859.

•1510. VL Raymond Dare; b. Dec. 7, 1861.

•1611. VII. Edward Everett; b. Aug. 30, 1863; res. Chattanooga, Tenn.

1512, VIII. Florence Huntington; b. Aug. 20, 1866; D. A. R. ; res. Maple-
wood, Mo.

•1513. IX. John Sydney; b. March 31, 1868; res. Chattanooga, Tenn.

1066. VII. 626. FRANCES CORNELIA? LYON (FULLERTON)
[Jonathan Wfi, Jamess, Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was
born in Cincinnati, O., Jan. 17, 1829, and died in that city June 13, 1871.
She married William Fullerton of Boston, Mass.

Children of "William and Frances C. (Lyon) Fullerton:
1514. I. Henry Barry; res. Brookllne, Mass.
1516. II. James Alexander; res. New York City.

1616. III. Clarence; res. In Texas on a ranch.

1067. VII. 626. LAURA AUGUSTA? LYON (RHODES) [Jona-
than W.G, Jamess, Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born
In Cincinnati, O., May 19, 1831. She married James F. Rhodes and
removed to Lancaster, Wis.

Children of James F. and Laura Augusta (Lyon) Rhodes:

1617. I. Carey; killed by a falling tree when 17 years of age.

1618. II. Howard; m. ; no children; res. Lancaster, Wis.

1619. III. Clara; m. J. W. Buckner; children: 1. Linda and 2. Clara;
res. Milwaukee, Wis.

1620. IV. liinda Lee; res. Lancaster, Wis.

1072. VII. 627. JOANNA? LYON (LANGDON) [JamesS, James',
Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] -^vas born March 14, 1822
In Oldham County, Kentucky, and died May 19, 1904 in Cincinnati,
Ohio. She married Joseph G. Langdon, who died July 10, 1898, In
Cincinnati.

(12)

194 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

Children of Joseph G. and Joanna (Lyon) Langdon:
•1521. I. William Marion; b. Nov. 16, 1840; d. Cincinnati, Feb. 29, 1904.
1522. II. Myra E.; b. Sept. 24, 1844; res. Cincinnati.
1623. in. Clara I-.; b. June 26. 1846; d. .

1524. IV. EUa Maria; b. May 26, 1849; m. 1885 Adams; chil-
dren: 1. Evelyn Lyon; 2. Karl L,.; Ella d. March 28, 1894.

1525. V. Alvin M.; b. Nov. 25, 1854; m. Martha Kennedy, who d. Sept. 24,
1890; one daughter Emma M.; b. April 30, 1888.

1526. VI. Henry E.; b. Aug. 4, 1858; m. June 7, 1891, Helen S. Russell;
children: 1. Gertrude B., b. Feb. 12, 1893; 2. Malcolm E., b. Jan. 1, 1895; 8.
Harriet I.., b. May 17, 1896.

1527. VII. Josephine E.; b. Sept. 20, 1861; d. March 12, 1867.

1528. VIII. Mary E.; b. April 28, 1866; d. July 31, 1866.

1529. IX. Herbert Arthur; b. Nov. 30, 1867; died July 1872.

1074. VII. 627. MARY ANN^ LYON (CROSLEY) [James*,
James', Moses*, Benjamin^ Benjamin Esq.^ Henry'] was born April 10,
1825. She married John W. Crosley of Cincinnati, Ohio. She died
July 21, 1905, buried at Pleasant Ridge.

Children of John "W. and Mary Ann (Lyon) Crosley:

1530. I. Martha Cornelia; b. Dec. 23, 1846; not m.; d. Aug. 17, 1890.

1531. IL John Albert; b. 1848; d. 1850.

1532. III. William Sentney; b. Sept. 1864; not. m. ; d. Feb. 6, 1885.

1075. VII. 627. JAMES CARDERS LYON [James6, JamesS,
MosesS Benjamin^, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born Oct. 8, 1826 in
the home of his grand-father, James Lyon (from Lyons Farms) just
outside of Cincinnati, and all of his own children were born in this old
homestead. In 1870 he removed to Springfield, Ohio, and died there
June 18, 1883. He married Amanda Jane Dunreth, who died in
Springfield, O., in 1905.

Children of James C. and Amanda J. (Dunreth) Lyon:
•1533. I. Flora Carder; d. March 25, 1854; m. Edward L. Barrett.

1534. II. Mary E.; b. May 23, 1857.

•1535. III. Caroline Gertrude; b. Nov. 21, 1859; m. Theodore Hohl.
•1536. IV. Harvey Clark; b. Feb. 4, 1864.

1076. VII. 627. MARTHA JANE7 LYON (LANGDON) [James*,
Jamess, Moses^. Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born Jan. 25,
1829. She married Mark Langdon, of Cincinnati.

Children of Mark and Martha Jane (Lyon) Langdon:

1537. I. Frank Elmore; b. March 20. 1852; m. ; children: 1.

Elmore, b. 1881; 2. Edna Mary, b. 1888.

1538. II. Mary; b. Oct. 17, 1854.

1539. III. John Peat; b. Feb. 6, 1859; m. Florence Cole; children: 1,
Elmer, b. 1881; 2. Gordon, b. 1883; 3. Edith May, b. 1887; 4. Morris, b.
1892; 5. Clara, b. 1898.

1540. IV. Fannie; b. May 2. 1866.

SEVENTH GENERATION 195

1078. VII. 628. M0SES7 LYON [Olivers, JamesS, Moses*, Ben-
jamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born May 18, 1814, and died near
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. He married Susan De Armond.

Children of Moses and SuBan (De Armond) Lyon:

1641. I. Oliver; d. unmarried.

1542. II. Elmer; d. leaving one child.

1080. VII. 628. J0ANNA7 LYON (HOLLOWELL) [Olivers,
Jamess, Moses*, Benjamin^ Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born Aug. 20,
1820. She married Peter Hollowell. She died Aug. 31, 1905, Harri-
son, O.

Children of Peter and Joanna (Lyon) Hollowell:

1643. I. Samantha; m. Stansbury.

1644. II. Elizabeth; m. Blddlnger.

1546. III. Francis.

1546. IV. Almira; m. Taylor.

1647. V. Datus.

1548. VI. Mortimer.

1549. VII. Alice; m. Blddlnger.

1650. VIII. Ida; m. Collins.

1661. IX. Flora; m. Abrahams.

1662. X. Clara; m. Oliver.

1081. VII. 628. MELINDA7 LYON (BIDDINGBR) [01iver«,
Jamess, Moses*, Benjamin^, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born in But-
ler County, Ohio, July 22, 1823, and died Jan. 16, 1880. She married
Andrew R. Biddinger.

Children of Andrew R. and Mellnda (Lyon) Blddlnger:

1663. I. Isabella; m. Beard.

1564. II. Lewis Lee; d. Feb. 12, 1901.

1082. VII. 628. HANNAH7 LYON (CROSBY) [Olivers, jamesS,
Moses*, Benjamin^, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] -w^as born June 14, 1825,
and died Nov. 20, 1844. She married David Crosby.

Daughter of David and Hannah (Lyon) Crosby:

1666. I. Alice Price.

1803. VII. 628. MARTHA JANE7 LYON (SHIELDS) [Olivers,
Jamess, Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] ■vvas born Feb. 21,
1827. She married Matthew R. Shields, Mt. Carmel, Ind.

Children of Matthew R. and Martha Jane (Lyon) Shields:
1556. I. Fdgar [M. D.]; res. Muncle, Ind.

1667. II. Medill; unm. ; res. on a farm at Mt. Carmel, Ind.
1658. III. Flora BeU.

1669. IV. Matthew B.; d. ae. 6 years.

198 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

1084. VII. 628. ELIZABETH7 LYON (HOLLOWELL) [Oliver*,
Jamess, Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born Dec. 21,
1830, and died Marcli 31, 1862. Slie married Joseph HoUowell.

Children of Joseph and Elizabeth (Lyon) HoUowell:
1560. I. Charles; d. a young man.

1661. II. OUve May.

1085. VII. 628. LEWIS LEE7 LYON [Olivers, Jamess, Moses*,
Benjamin', Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi]was born April 7, 1833. He mar-
ried first, Adeline Bidlinger, who died Oct. 25, 1885. He married
second, Mrs. Elizabeth Marsh (no issue).

Children of Lewis L. and Adeline (Bidlinger) Lyon:

1662. I. Calista L.; b. Feb. 24, 1855.

1663. II. Martha; b. Nov. 4, 1856; m. Hudson; res. St. Joseph,

Uo.

1664. III. James Lewis; b. Sept. 2, 1858; d. a young man.
1566. IV. Harvey Lester; b. July 7, 1860, res. Kansas.

1666. V. Frederick B.; b. Sept. 8, 1863; res. St. Joseph, Mo.

1667. VI. Lewis CUflford; b. Aug. 22. 1874; res. St. Joseph, Mo.

1668. VII. Boy B.; b. May 20, 1879; died Oct. 25, 1880.

1091. VII. 631. MARY JANE? LYON (EVANS) [MosesS, James",
Moses*, Benjamin', Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born Oct. 6, 1820, and
died July 27, 1840. She married James Evans of Cincinnati, born
March 24, 1815.

Children of James and Mary Jane (Lyon) Evans:

1669. I. Ann Eliza; b. Feb. 17, 1851.

1570. II. James Helster; b. March 31, 1853.

1671. III. Susan Emily; b. Jan. 27, 1855.

1678. rv. Mary Jane; b. May 1, 1857.
1673. V. Edwin Lyon; b. Dec. 2, 1861.

1092. VII. 631. JAMES JJ LYON [Moses6, JamesS, Moses*, Ben-
jamin', Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born Aug. 6, 1822, and died April
29, 1892. He married Oct. 23, 1843, Harriet Hull, b. April 6, 1824 (his
own birthday) ; d. in Cincinnati, 1900.

Children of James J. and Harriet (Hull) Lyon:
•1574. I. Mary Frances; b. Oct. 4, 1844; m. Livingston H. Hopper.

1575. IL Isabella; b. April 24, 1847; d. July 31, 1848.

1576. IIL George Henry; b. June 23, 1849; d. Oct. 9, 1849.
•1577. rv. John Robinson; b. Oct. 18, 1850.

•1578. v. Sallle Burke; b. Jan. 10, 1855; m. John Henry Price.

1679. VI. George Moses; b. March 5, 1864; m. Aug. 18, 1892, Minnie J. Gal-
bralth; no children.

SEVENTH GENERATION 197

1094. VII. 631. SUSAN EMILY? LYON (WILTSEE) [Moses8,
Jamess, Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born May 14,
1827. She married John Wiltsee of Cincinnati. Both dead 1907.

Children of John and Susan Emily (Lyon) Wlltsee:

1580. I. John Albert; m. ; no children; d. .

1581. II. Ada; m. ; no children; d. .

1582. III. George; m. ; res. Cincinnati, O.

1097. VII. 632. CAROLINE BROWN? LEE (PERRY) [Eliz-
abeth W.e (Lyon), Jamess, Moses*, Benjamin^ Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi]
was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, May 4, 1816, and died at Marshall, Texas,
Nov. 1, 1887. She was educated in Cincinnati and at Science Hill
Academy at Shelbyville, Ky. On Oct. 25, 1835 she was married in
Cincinnati by Bishop Hamilton to Dr. William Alexander Perry, who
died June 19, 1897 in Grayson County, Texas. He descended from
the Balls, Ballentynes, Montagues and Wallaces of Virginia, and was a
typical Virginian of the best type. Until after the Civil War they
lived at New Castle, Ky., and all their children were born there. Dr.
and Mrs. Perry are both buried in Greenwood Cemetery, Marshall,
Texas.

Children of William A. and Caroline B. (Lee) Perry:
•1583. I. rewis Marion; b. Sept. 1, 1836.

♦1584. II. Frances Wallace; b. Oct. 13, 1S38; m. Charles McAlister Marshall.
•1585. III. Leonora I>eslie; b. Oct. 23, 1840; m. Walter Lacy Boyd.

1586. IV. Elizabeth Lee; b. Oct. 29, 1842; d. Nov. 1857.

•1687. V. Caroline Augusta; b. Sept. 24, 1844; m. Thomas Merriwether

Marks, M. D.

•1588. VI. Mary Eleanor; b. Nov. 14, 1847; m. Thomas Lewis Mellen.

1589. VII. WiUiam Summers; b. March 1850; d. July 1850.

•1590. VIII. Flora Ambrosia; b. Dec. 17, 1853; m. Jasper B. Lewis.

1591. IX. John Clarence; b. Dec. 17, 1853; d. June 4, 1879.

1693. X. Alice; b. April 1, 1857; d. July 11, 1857.

1593. XI. Ida; twin sister of Alice; d. June 1858.

1098. VII. 632. JAMES PETER? LEE [Elizabeth W.6 (Lyon),
JamesS, Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Es(i.2, Henryi] was born at Cin-
cinnati, Ohio, Feb. 5, 1819, and died Sept. 5, 1894 in Texas. He was
blind from childhood as the result of an accident, and was educated at
the schools for the blind at Boston, Mass., and Columbus, Ohio. He
married first, Oct. 13, 1840, Sarah Pilsbury, of Boston, and second,
Lucretia E. Cowdery.

Children of James Peter and Sarah. (Pilsbury) Lee:
•1594. I. Lewis Huntington; b. Aug. 16, 1841; m. LIbble M. Hoffman.
•1696. II. Ada Joanna; b. Aug. 14, 1853; m. James Hayden Finch.

198 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

Children of James Peter and Lucretia B. (Cowdery) Leo:

1696. III. James William [Rev.]; b. Sept. 1, 1873.

1697. IV. Bessie Mary; b. June 19, 1875.

1698. V. George Herbert; b. Oct. 20, 1877.

1100. VII. 643. DAVID BJ LYON [MosesS, MosesS, Moses*, Ben-
jamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born May 11, 1821, and died Nov.
23, 1893. He married, Sept. 22, 1846, Hopey Fry, born May 20, 1820;
died Jan. 27, 1897.

Children of David B. and Hopey (Fry) Lyon:
•1599. I. Louisa; b. March 13, 1849; m. Winfield S. Shardlow.
1600. II. Ella; b. Feb. 2, 1852; m. Nov. 9, 1871. Theodore R. Harris (b.
July 21. 1842); Ella d. Aug. 27. 1894.

•1601. III. George B.; b. Dec. 4, 1861; m. Jennie Freeman.

1101. VII. 642. JAMES7 LYON [Mosess, MosesS, Moses*, Ben-
jamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born May 7, 1823. He married
first. May 12, 1846, Harriet A. Robie, born Aug. 26, 1826; died Dec. 30,
1883. He married second, Oct. 21, 1885, Elizabeth Underbill, born
Aug. 3, 1839; died Dec. 25, 1900. He lives in Bath, N. Y.

Children of James and Harriet A. (Robie) Lyon:

1602. L Sarah E.; b. Feb. 19, 1847; m. June 13, 1879, John Davenport (b.
May 10, 1835; d. May 5, 1898).

♦1603. II. Reuben Bobie; b. March 2, 1857; m. Emma L. Kemp.

1604. III. Harriet N.; b. June 13, 1861; res. Bath, N. T.; Daughter of the
American Revolution.

1102. VII. 642. ROBERT M.7 LYON [Moses6, MosesS, Moses*,

Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born Dec. 3, 1825, and died

June 12, 1903. He married, May 20, 1851, Rebecca Brothers, born

April 2, 1830.

Children of Robert M. and Rebecca (Brothers) Lyon:
•1605. I. Anna P.; b. July 8, 1852; m. Casln B. Obert.
•1606. II. Helen G.; b. Feb. 8, 1854; m. William S. Allen; res. Bath, N. T.

1607. III. Moses H.; b. Dec. 25, 1855.

1608. IV. Henry B.; b. Oct. 24, 1860; d. Sept. 2, 1865.

•1609. V. Margaret S.; b. April 4, 1864; m. Thomas C. Wellman.
1104. VII. 644. ELIZABETH^ WOODS (READ) [Mary B.«
(Lyon), Mosess, Moses*, Benjamin^ Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born
Sept. 3, 1817, and died Sept. 29, 1885. She married Lazarus Read,
born July 9, 1815; died March 29, 1855.

Children of Lazarus and Elizabeth (Woods) Read:

1610. I. Mary Woods; b. April 15, 1839.

1611. n. James; b. April 14, 1841; d. Sept. 11, 1842.

1612. in. Hannab; b. Jan. 29, 1843.

1613. IV. EUzabeth; b. Oct. 1, 1844; 4. July 11, 1845.

1614. V. Catharine Elizabeth; b. May 10, 1846; m. Louis Boardman: on*
daughter, Anna (m. L. H. Rice); Catharine died Nov. 1897.

SEVENTH GENERATION 199

1105. VII. 644. MARY7 WOODS (BUTCHER) [Mary B.6
(Lyon), MosesS, Moses*, Benjamin', Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born
June 1819. She married William A. Butcher.

Children of William A. and Mary (Woods) Dutcher.

1616. I. Mary W.; b. April 17, 1843; m. Ambrose Spencer Howell (b. 1822);
children: 1. Jolm diagee; 2. Famella; 3. Ambrose Spencer; Mary died Feb.
17, 1891.

1616. II. WiUiam A.; b. 1845.

1617. III. Pamelia b. 1847; m. 1st, John F. Shepard; children 1. Spen-
cer HoweU; 2. Clarence; Pamelia married 2nd Frank Horey.

1618. IV. Buloff.

1107. VII. 644. PAMELIA NELSON? WOOBS (WHITING)
[Mary B.s (Lyon), MosesS, Moses*, Benjamin', Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi]
was born Feb. 7, 1823, and died July 29, 1847. She married, Nov. 23,
1842, Levi Carter Whiting, born Oct. 14, 1842, died April 10, 1861.

Children of Levi C. and Pamelia N. (Woods) Whiting:

•1619. I. Helena; b. Sept. 8, 1843; m. James Madison Baker; died April 11,
1889.

1620. II. Mary A.; b. May 5, 1845; died 1847.

♦1621. III. William Woods; b. May 26, 1847; d. Aug. 7, 1899.

1108. VII. 644. DAVIB' WOODS [Mary B" (Lyon), Moses",
Moses*, Benjamin', Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born April 9, 1829,
and died Jan. 25, 1882. He married Sept. 10, 1851, Olive Robie, born
Nov. 23, 1830; died July 15, 1872.

Children of David and Olive (Robie) Woods:

1622. I. Wmiam; b. Feb. 1, 1854; m. Mary Dayton Pratt.

1623. II. Benben Bobie; b. Aug. 3, 1858; d. Jan. 30, 1882.

1114. VII. 646. S0PHIA7 RICE (BURRINGTON) [Abigail G.s
(Lyon), Mosess, Moses*, Benjamin', Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born
March 19, 1822, and died Feb. 1, 1897. She married John Burrington.

Children of John and Sophia (Rice) Burrington:

1624. I. William.

1626. II. Mary Elizabeth; m. Edward S. King; 1. daughter, Baby Grace.

1626. III. Helen Grace; m. John Thompson.

1627. IV. John Bice; m. Zebrlna Stagh; 2 children.

1628. V. George Williams; m. Frances Weston; children: 1, Oaylord; 2,
Caroline Alice; 3. Florence Sloise.

1629. VI. Sarah Abigail; m. Horace Johns; a son, William Eugene.

1630. VII. Jane Sophia; m. Robert F. Baker; children: 1. Abigail
Blanche; 2. Horace Burrington; 3. Bobert Francis; 4. Herman Jenkins 5.
Kenneth.

1631. VIII. Caroline Alice.

1632. IX. Frances Florence.

1116. VII. 646. BURRAGE7 RICE [Abigail G.6 (Lyon), Moses5,

200 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

Moses*, Benjamin^, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born June 3, 1829, and
died near Richmond, Va., in 1864, presumably in the Union Army. He
married Mary Smith.

Children of Burrage and Mary (Smith) Rice:

1633. I. Anna; m. George Roberts; one son, Hibbard Roberts.

1634. II. Charles Samuel; m. Alma .

1635. III. Mary; m. W. L. Cale.

1118. VII. 647. LYDIA JANE? LYON (CLEVELAND) [Robert
B.6, MosesS, Moses*, Benjamin^, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born Sept.
21, 1826. She married, Jan. 17, 1844, at Conneaut, O., George Smiths
Cleveland [Oliver?, Josiahe, Olivers, Josiah*, Deliverance^ Edward2,
Mosesi], who was born July 24, 1821 at Schuylersville, N. Y., and died
Dec. 19, 1852, at Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Lydia Jane (Lyon) Cleve-
land lives in Minneapolis.

Children of George S. and Lydla Jane (Lyon) Cleveland, all but the laot
born at Conneaut, O.

1636. I. Catharine liyon; b. Jan. 21, 1845; d. Feb. 22, 1852.
•1637. II. John BaU; b. Aug. 19, 1846.

*1638. III. Helen Mary; b. July 3, 1848; m. Aaron Morley "Wilcox; res.
Washington, D. C.

1639. IV. Anna Jane; b. May 27, 1850; res. Minneapolis, Minn; Daughter
of the American Revolution and Colonial Dame.

1640. V. Robert Lyon; b. May 9, 1855; d. Conneaut, O., 1857.

♦1641. VI. Liydia Jane; b. May 21, 1860; m. Thomas Sadler Roberts; re«.
Minneapolis.

1642. VII. George Smith, Jr.; b. Oct. 5, 1861; d. April 26, 1895.

1643. VIII. William liyon; b. near Franklin, La., Oct. 27, 1868; died May
3, 1869.

1119. VII. 647. JOHN BACON? LYON [Robert B.6, MosesS,
Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born April 15, 1829
at Canandaigua, N. Y., and died at Chicago, 111. Dec. 20, 1904. He
married at Conneaut, O'., Feb. 9, 1852, Emily Wright, born Oct. 9, 1832.
He settled in Chicago, where he was one of the founders of the Board
of Trade. He was widely known in the commercial world, a man of
great business sagacity and one whose name stood for the highest
Ideals of integrity and fair dealing.

Children of John B. and Emily (Wright) Lyon:

1644. I. William Chauneey; b. Dec. 15, 1852; d. Sept. 24, 1900.
•1645. II. Fanny Howes; b. Oct. 6, 1855; m. Calvin Cobb.

•1646. III. Emily Wright; b. Jan. 10, 1861; m. William P. Congar.
♦1647. IV. Jolm Bacon, Jr.; b. Nov. 18, 1863; m. Mary Howie.
•1648. V. Catherine Bacon; b. Feb. 7, 1869; m. Robert Hamill.

SEVENTH GENERATION 201

1120. Vn. 647. HELEN MARY7 LYON (BLAKESLEY) [Robert
B.6, Mosess, Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born Aug.
9, 1832, at Conneaut, Ohio. She married in Conneaut, Jan. 31, 1854,
Chauncey F. Blakesley; born April 26, 1826; died 1900.

Daughter of Chauncey F. and Helen Mary (Lyon) Blakesley:

1649, I. Clarissa Lyon; b. Nov. 29, 1857.

1122. vn. 647. CARTHERINE7 LYON (WARD) [Robert B.6.
Mosess, Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born at Con-
neaut, Ohio, Nov. 26, 1841. She married first, March 11, 1869, Eber
B. Ward, who died suddenly, Jan. 2, 1875. She married second, Alex-
ander Cameron of Toronto, Ont.

Children of Eber B. and Catherine (Lyon) Ward:

1650, I. Eber B.; b. Nov. 26, 1870; m. Eugene Hugel; twin daughters:
Hsinee and Phyllis were born to them In Paris, France, Feb. 10, 1890.

1651, II. Clarissa Liyon; b. Feb. 17, 1873; m. Joseph de Careman Chiuray
(b. July 4, 1868); children: 1. Marie, b. Paris, France, May 30, 1891; 2. Josepli,
b. Paris, France, Aug. 1894.

1123. VII. 647. CLARISSA7 LYON (WADE) [Robert B.6, Mosess,
Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] -was born at Conneaut, O,,
Oct. 26, 1843. She married, Feb, 27, 1866, James P,' Wade (Benjamin
F.6, Jamess, Samuel*, Capt. Samuel^, Major Nathaniel2, Jonathani),
Major General U. S. A. "James F. Wade was commissioned 1st
Lieutenant 6th Ohio Cavalry 1861. He had the rank of Captain in
1866, and rose by successive grades to the place of Major General in
1903, commanding the Philippines. He was breveted Brig. General of
Volunteers in Feb. 1865, and honorably mustered out April 15, 1865,
At the breaking out of the Cuban war, he was made Major General
of Volunteers and rendered valuable service in directing the evacuation
of the Spanish troops from Cuba. To his son, Lieut. John P. Wade, a
member of his staff was granted the privilege of raising the stars and
stripes over Moro Castle,"

Children of James F. and Clarissa (Lyon) "Wade:
•1662, L Benjamin F.; b. Nov. 30, 1866.
1653, IL Bobert; b. 1868; d. 1869.
•1654. III. Jolrn Parsons; b. May 14, 1872.
•1655. rv. Clarissa tyon; b. Sept. 4, 1873; m. Lieut. John Murray Jenkins,

1124. VII, 647. PAULINE^ LYON (STEARNS) [Robert B.6,
MosesS, Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born in Con-
neaut, O., Nov. 24, 1849, and died at Ludington, Mich., May 5, 1904.

202 • HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

She married, March 4, 1868, at Conneaut, Justus Smith Stearns, bom
April 17, 1845. He lives at Ludington.

Son of Justus S. and Paulina (Lyon) Stearns:
*1666. I. Robert Lyon; b. March 14, 1872.

1125. VII. 647. THOMAS RICE? LYON [Robert B.6, Moses",
Moses*. Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born at Conneaut,
Ohio, May 31, 1854. He attended school in Conneaut, later in Detroit,
Mich. In 1872 he became cashier in the Ludington office of his
brother-in-law, Eber B. Ward, and remained there until Mr. Ward's
death. In 1878 he with his brother John and his sister Catherine
Ward secured control of large lumber interests in Ludington, the
management of the business being left in his hands. He became one
of the most esteemed citizens of Ludington. In 1885 he was elected
on the Board of School Trustees, and was for three years president of
that board. He married in Ludington, Oct. 26, 1875, Harriet Wade
Rice, born Jan. 24, 1856, daughter of Cyrus C. Rice. He now (1905)
makes his home in Chicago, 111.

Children of Thomas R. and Harriet Wade (Rice) Lyon:

1667. I. Robert CyniB; b. Oct. 14. 1876; d. Dec. 14, 1876.

•1658. II. Emily Clarissa; b. Oct. 11, 1878; m. John W. Gary.

•1659. III. John KeUoggr; b. July 17, 1880.

•1660. IV. Paollna Steams; b. April 12, 1882; m. Calvin Fentress.

1661. V. Thomas Rice; b. May 6, 1886; d. Oct. 4, 1886.

1662. VI. Harriet Rice; b. July 8, 1889.

1126. VII. 648. HELEN ANN? LYON (LEWIS) [Abner ?.«,
Mosess, Moses*, Benjamin^ Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born at
Prattsburg, N. Y., Dec. 4, 1825, and died at Naples, N. Y., June 17,
1897. She married John Shooman Lewis of Naples, N. Y.

Children of John S. and Helen Ann (Lyon) Lewis:

1663. I. Cutler Leonard; m. Esther A. Dunton; children: 1. Lena; 2.
Minnie E., d. Aug. 1891; 3. Charles L., 4. Gordon, m. 1902, Bstelle James, [a
son, James Leonard]; 4. Helen 6.; 5. Frances E.

1664. II. Charles Clinton; m. Mary A. Serverson; children: 1. Anna
Holmes; 2. James Ward.

1666. HI. Frank Lyon; m. Emma Johnson; no children.

1666. IV. Jacob Edward; m. Mary Wlnne; children: 1. Wlnne Lyon; t.
Arthur Leonard.

1667. V. Mary Helen; m. Denlson H. Maxwell; children: 1. Bessie 0.;
3. Jennie S.; 3. Mary M.; 4. Helen L.; 6. Hiram.

1663. VI. Clara Jane; m. CSiarles Smith; children: 1. Jennie A.; >.

Marion A.; 3. Clara E.

1669. VII. William James; m. Addle Potter; no children.

1670. VIII. John Ward; of Naples, N. T.; unmarried.

SEVENTH GENERATION 208

1127. VII. 648. BENJAMIN LEONARD? LYON [Abner P.6,
Moses', Moses*, Benjamin', Benjamin Esq.^ Henry*] was born in Pratts-
burg, N. Y., in 1827. He married first, Jane Hare, and second, Eliza-
beth Nobles.

Children of Benjamin L. and Jane (Hare) Lyon:

1671. I. Benjamin L.eonard; d. in youth.

1672. II. Abner Lester; d. In youth.

1131. Vn. 648. STERNE HUMPHREYS? LYON [Abner P.',
Mosess, Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born In
Prattsburg, N. Y,, about 1833. He married Laura Strong.

Children of Sterne H. and Laura (Strong) Lyon:

•1673. I. Edward; m. Clara Pierce.

•1674. II. Helen; m. William Parr".

•1676. III. Jennie; m. Dana Hatch.

1676. IV. Leonard; unmarried.

1677. V. Mary Sophronla; m. George Smith.
•1678. VI. Alice Laura; m. Arthur Putnam.

1133. VII. 648. HARRIET HONOR? LYON (LEE) [Abner P.«.
Mosess, Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born In
Lyonsville, N. Y. She married Oren D. Lee. Residence, Kansas.

Children of Oren D. and Harriet Honor (Lyon) Lee:

1679. I. Ida; m. D. Waterous.

1680. IL Caroline; d. aged 20 years.

1134. VII. 648. LAURA CAROLINE? LYON (LYON) [Abner P.«,
Mosess, Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born In Lyons-
ville, N. Y. She married S. Duane Lyon of Lyonsville.

(Children of S. Duane and Laura Caroline (Lyon) Lyon:

1681. I. Arthur Abner.

1682. II. Robert Simeon.

1683. III. Irrlns Duane.

1137. VII. 652. CAROLINE ELIZA? LITTLE (HAYDEN)
(PRATT) [Jane Afi (Lyon), Mosess, Moses*, Benjamin', Benjamin
Esq.2, Henryi] was born at East Avon, N. Y., April 4, 1831. She mar-
ried first, Oct. 26, 1863, at Saginaw, Mich., James Hayden, and second,
June 5, 1883, Josiah Pratt.

Children of James and Caroline Eliza (Little) Hayden:

1684. I. Norman Little; b. Oct. 21, 1854; m. 1st., Jan. 1879, Minnie Ford;
m. 2nd, Jan. 1896, Grace Vail; one son, Norman little; b. May 16, 1904.

1686. n. Catharine L. B.; b. Jan. 23, 1856; m. Sept. 25, 1879; WlUlam B.
Doughty (b. Aurora, N. T.. March 14, 1850); a daughter, LesUe N. DouKhty; b.
Saginaw, Mich., July 31, 1880; m. May 20, 1901, In San Diego, Calif., Frank
Tassrert.

204 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

1141. VII. 652. HELEN GANSBV00RT7 LITTLE (DERBY)
(LATHRUP) [Jane A.* (Lyon), Moses", Moses*, Benjamin', Benjamin
Esq.2, Henryi] was born Sept. 23, 1839, and died Nov. 22, 1875. She
married first, Benjamin P. Derby, and second, Dr. George Lathrup.

ChUdren of Benjamin P. and Helen G. (Little) Derby:

1686. I. WiUiam P.; b. July 25, 1862.

1687. IL John Norman; b. July 10, 1867.

1688. III. Mary C.

1145. VII. 654. CATHERINE ELIZABETH? GANSEVOORT
(MAGEE) (ANGEL) [Helen R.6 (Lyon), MosesS, Moses*, Benjamin^
Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born in 1833. She married first, in 1852,
Duncan Stuart Magee, of Bath, N. Y., and second, Benjamin F. Angel,
Genessee, N. Y.

Children of Duncan S. and Catherine E. (Gansevoort) Magee:

1689. I. ArabeUa Stuart; b. Corning, N. Y., 1854; m. Alfred Lewis Edwards,
Esq.; a daughter, Helen Gansevoort Edwards, m. 1896, Archibald Kennedy Mackay,
New York.

1690. II. Helen Gansevoort; b. Corning, 1855; m. Lewis Edwards, New
York; children: 1. Mary Gansevoort Edwards, b. 1878; 2. Duncan Lewis
Edwards; b. 1879.

1155. VII. 660. HARRIS LYON? JOHNSON [Abigails (Lyon),
Obediahs, Moses*, Benjamin^ Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born July
18, 1837, and died March 30, 1898 at Elizabeth, N. J. He married,
Oct. 16, 1861, Cornelia Drake, daughter of Isaac and Mary (Collins)
Townley, born July 25, 1837.

Children of Harris Lyon and Cornelia (Townley) Johnson:

1690a. I. £mma Andrus; b. Aug. 8, 1864.

1690b. II. Jennie; b. Jan. 7, 1868; m. Frederick Gourlie Cole.

1690c. III. WiUlam Harris; b. Aug. 18. 1874.

1690d. IV. Bessie Brown; b. Oct. 11, 1877; m. W^illiam Stockton Earl.

1159. VII. 665. MARY FRANCES? LYON (HOE) [MosesB,
Richards, Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born Dec. 12,
1827. She married, Aug, 26, 1849, Alfred C. Hoe, of New York City,
who died Dec. 13, 1891. Mary Frances (Lyon) Hoe is a Daughter of
the American Revolution. Present address (1905) 327 W. 14th St.,
New York City.

Children of Alfred C. and Mary Frances (Lyon) Hoe:

1691. I. Mary Frances; m. April 27, 1876, William G. Woodsworth, who
died In New York City, April 30, 1891. She died Feb. 11, 1877, ae. 26 yeare.

1693. II. Emma Augrusta; m. Dec. 7, 1880, Francis J. V7orcester.

1693. III. Anna Virginia.

1694. IV. Amelia Lyon; a Daughter of the American Revolution.

EIGHTH GENERATION 205

1696. V. Ella Wright; d. Dec. 5, 1901.

1696. VI. George Alfred.

1697. VII. William James.

The last three are triplets.

g

1167. VII. 692. SARAH' TUCKER (WILCOX) [Elizabeth'
(Lyon), Ebenezers, Peter*, EbenezerS, Ebenezer2, Henryi] married John
Wilcox.

Children of John and Sarah (Tucker) Wilcox:

1698. I. George; m. May 16, 1848, Harriet Little; a son, George Wilcox, b.
May 24, 1849.

1699. II. Silas; m. Sarah A. Drake; children: 1. Sarah A.; 2. Jonathan;
3. Hetty.

1180. VII. 694. SARAH7 LYON (BADGLEY) [JohnS, Ebenezers,
Peter*, Ebenezer3, Ebenezerz, Henryi] was born in 1809. She married
Dayton Badgley.

Children of Dayton and Sarah (Lyon) Badgley:

1700. I. Mary; b. April 1836.

1701. II. Ellen; d. aged 7 years.

1702. III. Margaret.

1703. IV. IsabeUa; b. 1841; d. 1848.

1704. V. Eugene.

1705. VI. Eliza.

1706. VII. Harriet Meeker.

1707. VIII. James.

1213. VIII. 727. ELDRIDGE MERRICK8 LYON [Isaac^, Stephen
S.6, Johns, John*, Isaacs, Thomas2, Henryi] was born in Chicago, 111.,
Nov. 14, 1853. He was graduated from Detroit High School, 1870, and
from Yale College, 1875. It was the privilege of one of the editors of
this memorial, Dr. A. B. Lyons, descendant of William Lyon, of Rox-
bury, 1635, to "tutor" Eldridge Lyon in Homer, in preparation for enter-
ing College. Eldridge M. Lyon is now a successful orange grower at
Redlands, Calif. He married, Sept. 18, 1878, at Detroit, Mich., Clara
S., daughter of John R. and Caroline (Chidsey) Grout.

Children of Eldridge M. and Clara S. (Grout) Lyon:

•1708. I. Alice Grout; b. Detroit, July 9, 1879; m. Donald Scott; res. Red-
lands, Calif.

1709. II. Buth; b. Detroit, Dec. 23, 1881; grad. Wellesley College, 1904.

1227. VIII. 729. ISAACS LYON [John7, Isaacs, ^, Mat-

taniah*, Isaac^ Thomas2, Henryi] married, Dec. 21, 1871, Mary
(Fordyce) Hill, daughter of Jacob and Catherine Fordyce, and widow
of Lewis Hill. They live at Franklin, N. J.

206 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

Children of Isaac and Mary (Fordyce) (Hill) Lyon:

1710. L Ida J.; b. Nov. 7, 1872; m. Frank Mains.

1711. II. £dna Kate; b. July 4, 1876; m. Sept. 1, 1897, Edward Sturtevant.

1240. VIII. 742. PHEBB CAROLINES LYON (MILLS) [AaronT,
Stephens, Johns, Eliphalet*, Isaacs Thomas2, Henryi] married William
Samuel Mills, of Farmington, Conn.

Son of "William S. and Phebe Caroline (Lyon) Mills:

1712. I. Frederick; m. Minnie, daughter of Walter Beach Plume, of Orange,
N. J.; children: 1. £thel May; 2. Sadie; 3. Edward.

1252. VIII. 802. DAVID FRANCIS8 DENMAN [Aaron^, Mary
(Lyon) 6, Elijahs, Thomas*, ThomasS, Thomas2, Henryi] was born April
15, 1830. He married, Oct. 18, 1855, Matilda Ward Whiting, born May
24, 1835.

Children of David F. and Matilda Ward (Whiting) Denman:

1713. I. Clara Belle; b. July 14, 1857; m. July 26, 1882, Edward G. Olney;
children: 1. Anna Belle, b. May 4, 1883; 2. Clara Dorothea, b. July 12, 1885; 3.
Eleanor, b. Aug. 24, 1888; 4. Francis Denman, b. Feb. 8, 1860.

1714. II. Alfred Whiting; b. Feb. 8. 1860; d.

1715. III. Alida Mary; b. Jan. 14, 1861; d. Nov. 3, 1863.

1716. IV. Fmma Lonisa; b. .

1717. V. Herbert; b. Aug. 3, 1870.

1718. VI. Matthias Whiting; b. Jan. 24, 1871; m. Emma Frances Pender-
gast.

1264. VIII. 805. ANNA M.8 RANSOM (SYNDS) [Charlotte WJ,
MaryB (Lyon), Elijahs, Thomas*, Thomas3, Thomas2, Henryi] was born
July 12, 1838. She married Ezra H. Synds.

Children of Ezra H. and Anna M. (Ranson) Synds:

1719. I. WilUam Bictor; m. June 21, 1882, Hattle Beal; a son, William;
b. Sept. 17, 1886.

1720. II. Frank; b. 1857; d. .

1721. III. Charles E.; 1861; d.

1268. VIII. 806. MARY ALMA? RICH (JOHNSON) [Anna M.''
(Denman), Mary6 (Lyon), Elijahs, Thomas*, Thomas3, Thomas2, Henryi]
was born June 6, 1847. She married, Sept. 25, 1867, Charles Wesley
Johnson, who for twelve years was Chief Clerk of the United States
Senate.

Children of Charles W. and Mary Alma (Rich) Johnson:

1722. I. Alma Morton; b. June 30, 1868.

1723. II. Charles I.ewis; b. Oct. 7. 1870.

1724. III. Denman F.; b. Dec. 1, 1873.

1273. VIII. 807. CAROLINE DENMAN8 MEDBURY (KNAPP)
[Phebe W.7 (Denman), MaryS (Lyon), Elijahs, Thomas*, Thomas',

EIGHTH GENERATION 207

Thomas2, Henryi] was born Nov. 21, 1841. She married, Oct. 5, 1871,
Velesco J. Knapp.

Children of Velesco J. and Caroline D. (Medbury) Knapp:
1735. I. Mary; b. Aug. 2, 1872.

1726. 11. Edwin; b. Sept. 4, 1874.

1727. III. Flora Marcia; b. 1879.

1275. VIII. 809. CARLOS LYON' DENMAN [Samuer, Mary*
(Lyon), Elijahs, Thomas*, Thomas^, Thomas2, Henryi] was born April
9, 1854. He married Mary E. Hershman.

Children of Carlos L. and Mary E. (Hershman) Denman:

1728. I. Mary Edith.

1729. II. Cliarles.

1730. III. Heien.

1276. VIII. 809. MARY8 DENMAN (MAXWELL) [SamueF,
Mary6 (Lyon), Elijahs, Thomas*, ThomasS, Thomas2, Henryi] married,
Sept. 27, 1876, Joseph Maxwell.

Children of Joseph and Mary (Denman) Maxwell:

1731. I. William K.

1732. II. Edith.

1733. III. Stuart Denman.

1279. VIII. 811. ELLA M.8 DENMAN (HACK) [John M.^
MaryS (Lyon), Elijahs, Thomas*, Thomas^, Thomas2, Henryi] married,
June 5, 1872, John Hack.

Children of John and Ella M. (Denman) Hacli:

1734.

I. l.aura C; b. 1873.

1735.

II. Henry Denman; b. 1875.

1736.

III. Carlos L,.; b. 1877.

1737.

IV. Martin; b. 1878.

1738.

V. Eddie; b. 1880.

1739.

VI. Edith G.; b. 1883.

1740.

VII. Frank; b. 1885.

1282.

VIII. 811a. GEORGE

HALE8 WE

(Lyon), -

6, 5,

4 , — , — 3

»

WHEELOCK [Louisa A.T
Thomas2, Henryi] was
born at Ogdensburg, N. Y., Dec. 11, 1845. He married at Indianapolis,
Ind., Dec. 18, 1878, Kate R., daughter of John and Mary (Underwood)
Murray. They had no children. George Hale Wheelock was edu-
cated in the public schools. He was a soldier in the war of the Rebel-
lion; enlisted at Ogdensburg, Feb, 1865; served with Company I, 1st
Frontier Cavalry; was mustered out July 1st, 1865. By occupation he
Is a grain dealer, and lives at Germania, Kossuth Co., Iowa.

208 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

1302. VIII. 840. J0HANNA8 ENYART (TAYLOR) [Susanna'
(Clark), Williams, Rebeccas (Lyon), Joseph*, Josephs, Samueiz, Henryi]
married David Taylor.

Children of David and Johanna (Enyart) Taylor:

1741. I. Parthenla; m. Wren, San Jose, Calif.

1742. II. Snsan; m. Dr. Gunekle, San Jose, Calif.

1743. in. Rachel; m. John Clark; res. Ohio.

1744. IV. Sarah; res. Chicago.

1745. V. Newton.

1746. VI. David.

1747. VII. Emma.

1303. VIII. 840. SARAHS ENYART (LIBBEE) [Susanna'
(Clark), Williams, Rebeccas (Lyon), Joseph*, Josephs, Samuel2, Henryi]
married David Liebee.

Children of David and Sarah (Enyart) Liebee:

1748. I. Mary; m. Horace P. Clough, Middleton, O.

1749. II. Susan.

1750. III. Elvira; m. F. Stephens, Los Angeles, Calif.

1751. IV. Catherine; m. William Armstrong, Columbus, O.
1753. V. Jacob; m. Chadwick.

1753. VI. Sarah.

1305. VIII. 840. WILLIAMS ENYART [Susanna^ (Clark)
Williams, Rebeccas (Lyon), Joseph*, Josephs, Samuel2, Henryi] married
Eliza Yeager.

Children of William and Eliza (Yeager) Enyart:

1754. I. J. Homer; m. Susan ; res. (1902) Dayton, O.; children:

1. Arthur D.; 2. Ethel E.

1756. II. George.

1756. III. WiUiam.

1306. VIII. 840. VINCENT' ENYART [Susanna^ (Clark),
Williams, Rebeccas (Lyon), Joseph*, Josephs, Samuel2, Henryi] married
Elizabeth Campbell.

Children of Vincent and Elizabeth (Campbell) Enyart:

1757. I. Minerva; m. Domineck.

1758. II. Rebecca; m. Gardner Phipps, Clncianatl, O.

1759. III. Charles.

1760. IV. Alexander.

1307. VIII. 840. BENJAMINS ENYART [Susanna^ (Clark),
Williams, Rebeccas (Lyon), Joseph*, Josephs, Samueiz, Henryi] married
Margaret .

EIGHTH GENERATION 209

Children of Benjamin and Margaret ( ) Enyart:

1761. I. Sasan Margaret.

1762. II. Jeremiah.

1764. IV. John.

1765. V. Esther.

1308. VIII. 840. HANNAHS ENYART (DEARTH) [Susannai
(Clark), WilliamB, Rebeccas (Lyon), Joseph*, Josephs, Samuel2, Henryi]
married Absolom Dearth,

Children of Absolom and Hannah <.13nyart) Dearth:

1766. I. Susan; m. 1st. Brookman; iv. 2nd, Linton.

1767. II. Anker; m. Cottle, Wayu-isville, O.

1311. VIII. 841. DAVID SUTTONS COX [Sarah7 (Clark),
Williams, Rebeccas (Lyon), Joseph*, Josephs, Samuel2, Henryi] wa3
born In Bridgewater, N, J., May 4, 1795, and died in Fairfield, O., in
1870. He married first, Anna Tingley, and second, Mrs. Mary (Light)
Ham.

Children of David Sutton Cox:

♦1768. I, John M.; b. 1820; m. EUzaoech Kii-kpatrlck.

•1769. II. Daniel Y.; b. 1822; m. Cathex-lno Grissey.

1770. III. Samuel; b. 1825; not m. ; d. in.
♦1771, IV. Joseph W,; b. 1828; res. Miami County, O. '

1772. V. Sarah; b. 1832; m. William HensLon; rei. , Indiana.
•1773. VI. Mary E.; b. 1834; m. Irvin Wrijl^y.

1774. VII. Peter Light; b. 1836; d. 78 70.

1775. VIII. William Henry; b. 1838; m Harriet Thome; removed from
Miami County, Ohio, to Garden City, .<anjjs.

1312. VIII. 841. ELIZABETHS COX (ALLEN) [SaraM (Clark),
William6, Rebecca^ (Lyon), Joseph*, Josephs, Samuel2, Henryi] was
born in New Jersey in 1796, and died in Ohio 1859. She married
Joseph Allen of Fairfield, Ohio.

Children of Joseph and Elizabeth (Cox) -Mien:

1776. I. Esther; b. 1817; m. James L. Johnston; children 1. James Henry;
2. a son; 3. a daughter.

1777. II. John; b. 1819; m. 1st, Nancy Pa-nons; a son, James Allen, end
other children; m. 2nd, ; res. Pelphl, Ind.

1778. III. Henry; d. young.

1779. IV. Mary J.; m. Dr. Brezellus V$arr; a son of same name; rea.
Tremont, Ohio.

1780. Y. Sarah A.; m. Gibbanq.

•1781. VI. Bosetta B.; m. James F. Adair.

1782. VII. Martha; d. a young woTiin.

1313. VIII. 841. SARAHS COX (HADDIX) [Sarah7 (Clark).
WllliamG Rebeccas (Lyon), Joseph*, Josephs, Samuel2, Henryi] -w-aa
born Jan. 7, 1798. She married in 1816, John Haddix.

(13)

210 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

Children of John and Sarah (Cox) Hadd!^:

♦1783. I. Melinda; b. 1817; m. George W. McCuUey; res. Fairfield, Ohio.

1784. II. John Biley; m. Rachel Hall; no children.

1785. III. Nimrod; d. a young man.

*1786. IV. William Clark; m. Anna Lambert.

•1787. V. Sarah E.; m. 1st, Dr. Bacon; m. 2nd, Dr. Charles G. Hartman.

*1788. VI. George; m. Harriet Cosard.

1314. VIII. 841. JOHNS COX [Sarah7 (Clark), Williams, Re-
beccas (Lyon), Joseph^, Joseph^, Samuel2, Henryi] was born Sept. 16,
1800, in Harrison Co., Va. His parents removed to Fairfield, O., the
following year. He died April 9, 1883 at Osborn, Ohio. He married,
Dec. 21, 1821, Harriet Havens Cook (No. 553), born May 29, 1804.
She was also a descendant of Henry Lyon of Newark, through Joseph
Lyon.

Children of John and Harriet Havens (Cook) Cox:

♦1789. I. Mary MatUda; b. Oct. 15, 1822; m. William M. Johnston; d. March
22, 1855.

*1790. IL Jonathan Clark; b. Jan. 6, 1828; d. Aug. 19, 1897.

♦1791. IIL Elizabeth; b. April 17, 1831; m. 1st, Edward Staat; m. 2nd,
John "Wallace; res. Osborn, Ohio.

♦1792. IV. Julia Ann; b. Nov. 24, 1833; m. Joseph B. "Worley; d. Jan.
27, 1898.

♦1793. V. WUliam Henry; b. Feb. 11, 1836; d. April 14, 1887.

♦1794. VL John C; b. Aug. 2, 1841; res. Dayton, O.

♦1795. VIL Theodore F.; b. April 10, 1846.

1315. VIII. 841. ISAACS COX [Sarah7 (Clark), Williams, Re-
beccas (Lyon), Joseph*, Joseph^, Samuel2, Henryi] was born in Fairfield,
O., 1802, and died in 1823. He married in 1822, Lydia Cosard. After
his death she married Joseph Saxton, and became a U. B. preacher, and
was known as Rev. Lydia Saxton.

Son of Isaac and Lydia (Cosard) Cox:
•1796. I. John Thomas; b. 1822; res. Kansas.

1316. VIII. 841. MARY8 COX (MARTIN) [Sarah7 (Clark).

Williams, Rebecca^ (Lyon), Joseph*, Joseph^, Samuel2, Henryi] was

born in Fairfield, Ohio, in 1804. She married about 1826, as his

second wife, Jonathan Martin, born 1791.

Children of Jonathan and Mary (Cox) Martin:
♦1797. I. Harriet; b. 1827; m. Henry Conklin.
♦1798. II. IsabeUa G.; b. 1829; m. "William M. Johnston.

1317. VIII. 841. CHRISTIANAS COX (MOZIER) [Sarah?
(Clark), Williams, Rebecca^ (Lyon), Joseph*, Josephs, Samuel2, Henryi]
was born in Fairfield, Ohio, in 1807. She married Solomon Mozier.

Children of Solomon and Christina (Cox) Mozier:

EIGHTH GENERATION 211

1799. I. Adam; res. Danville, 111.

1800. II. John Cox.

1801. III. William B.

1802. IV. I^evI J.

1803. V. Harriet A.; m. Daniel C. Demude; res. Chlckamauga; Park Super-
intendent.

1318. VIII. 841. JAMES M.8 COX [SaraM (Clark), Williame,
Rebeccas (Lyon), Joseph*, Josephs, Samuel2, Henryi] was born In 1809.
He married Jane Woodward.

Children of James M. and Jane (Woodward) Cox:

1804. I. Adallne Woodward; b. Sept. 28, 1834; m. at San Francisco, Calif.,
Lewis G. Czapkay, Consul for Hungary at that port.

1806. II. James; b. Nov. 18, 1837, Fairfield, O., removed to California, 1857.

1319. VIII. 841. MATILDAS COX (AINSWORTH) (WILKER-
SON) [Sarah7 (Clark), Williams, Rebeccas (Lyon), Joseph*, Joseph*,
Samuel2, Henryi] was born in Fairfield, O., in 1811, and died in Dayton,
Ohio, Jan. 1889. She married first, George Ainsworth, and second,
Price Wilkerson.

Children of George and Matilda (Cox) Ainsworth:
*1806. I. Sarah Elizabeth; b. 1833; m. John Needham; d. Jan. 1889.
•1807. II. Lydia; m. Isaac Patterson.

1320. VIII. 841. MARTHAS COX (McGOWEN) [Sarah7 (Clark),
William^, Rebeccas (Lyon), Joseph*, Josephs, Samuel2, Henryi] was
born in Fairfield, Ohio, in 1813. She married Othias McGowen.

Children of Othias and Martha (Cox) McGowen:

1808. I. John; d. in the Union Army in Maryland.

1809. II. Charles Swayne; res. Logansport, Ind.

1321. VIII. 842. WILLIAMS CLARK [Jonathan7, Williams, Re-
beccas (Lyon), Joseph*, Josephs, Samuel2, Henryi] married Elizabeth
Soubry.

Children of William and Elizabeth (Soubry) Clark:

1810. I. Elizabeth M.; m. M. L. Jamieson; one son, Rev. Alexander Jamle-
Bon, res. Indianapolis, Ind.

1811. II. Sarah; m. Dennis Walsh; res. Texas.

i;. III. George Soubry; m. • ; daughters: 1. Sarah;

2. Mary.

1813. IV. WiUiam MaxweU; m. Van Skark; a son, WiUlam M.,

res. Kokomo, Ind.

1814. V. Clarissa D.; m. William Cook; a daughter, Elizabeth, m.

Pierson; res. San Antonio, Texas.

1815. VI. James B.; m. Minerva Weltxell; a son, James B., res. Albuquer-
que, N. Mexico.

1816. VII. Charles; d. unmarried.

1817. VIII. Lucy.

212 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

*1818. IX. Harry Van Tyle; m. Louisa Miller; res. Dayton. Ohio.

1819. X. Challen; m. Anna .

1325. VIII. 842. JEREMIAH M.8 CLARK [Jonathan^, WUllamB,

Rebeccas (Lyon), Joseph*, Josephs, Samuel2, Henryi] married •

Children of Jeremiah M. Clark:

1820. I. Jerome M.; res. Cincinnati, O.

1821. II. Amelia E. ; res. Cincinnati, O.

1822. III. Henry; m. ; children: 1. Moses P.; >.

Iianra (m. Walter C. Buckingham; res. Lawrence, Kansas); Henry d. 1868.

1823. IV. Pauline; m. Charles O. Lewis; a son, Charles H. Lewis, res.
Cincinnati, O.

1326. VIII. 842. CHARLES B.8 CLARK [Jonathan7, William*,
Rebeccas (Lyon), Joseph*, Josephs, Samuel2, Henryi] married

Children of Charles B. Clark:

1824. I. Samantha; m. Richard Jacobs; a daughter, Blanche Jacobs, m.

Carter; res. Dayton. O. There were other children.

1825. II. Adeline; m. James O. Davis; a daughter, Lionella Davis, m.
Charles C. Spalding.

1350. VIII. 898. RICHARD LEWIS8 BUTLER [Abby7 (Congar),
Josephe, Davids, Joanna* (Crane), AbigaiP (Lyon), Joseph2, Henryi]
of Columbus, Ga., was born Jan. 28, 1822, and died in Florida 1893.
He married Elizabeth Holt.

Children of Richard L. and Elizabeth (Holt) Butler:

1826. I. Mary Sankey.

1827. II. Lucy Shields; m. Danlell; res. Florida.

1828. III. Martha Holt; m. John Lapsley; res. Alabam.a.

1829. IV. Thaddens Good; d. young

1830. V. Abby Congar.

1831. VI. Richard Lewis; m. Kate Dozler, of Atlanta, Ga.

1832. VII. Elizabeth A.; d. young.

1352. VIII. 898. JOSEPH C0NGAR8 BUTLER [Abby7 (Congar),
Joseph^, Davids, Joanna* (Crane), Abigail (Lyon), Joseph2, Henryi]
was born Jan. 3, 1827, and died Jan. 13, 1893. He married Mary Pill-
ing, born Nov. 22, 1827, at Bedford, Pa.; died May 3, 1890 in Louisville,
Ky.

Children of Joseph C. and Mary (Pilling) Butler:
•1833. I. James GUlespie; b. May 27, 1849.
1834. II. Mary L.; d. an infant.
•1835. III. Laura Bell; b. Jan. 12, 1859; m. Glendy Burke Taylor.
1836. IV. Anna Cornelia; b. April 11, 1862; m. July 6, 1893, Robert B.
Davenport.

EIGHTH GENERATION 218

1837. V. Walter Pilling; b. Sept. 13, 1867; m. Jan. 22, 1896, Josephine
Rofrank.

1355. VIII. 899. ABBY H.8 CAMPBELL (SMITH) [Deborah^
(Congar), Josephs, Daniel^ Joanna* (Crane), Abigails (Lyon), Joseph2,
Henryi] was born in Newark, N. J., Oct. 1, 1815, and died in New
Albany, Ind., in June 1904. She married Major Isaac P. Smith, of
Newark. He died in New Albany.

. Children of Isaac P. and Abby H. (Campbell) Smith:

1838. I. James B. W.; [Judge]; of Louisville, Ky. ; m. Anna Baldwin.

1839. II. Edward; now dead.

1839a. III. Samuel S. L,. S.; m. Elizabeth R. Potter (No. 1403).
1839b. IV. Catharine; m. William H. Wade; now (1906) a widow; res.
New Albany, Ind.

1363. VIII. 905. WILLIAM HENRYS CONGAR [Stephen M.7,
Stephens, Davids, Joanna* (Crane), Abigails (Lyon), Joseph2, Henryi]
was born Jan. 25, 1838, and died Dec. 26, 1900. He married, May 1856,
Charlotte E. Black.

Children of William H. and Charlotte E. (Black) Congar:

1840. I. William Alexander.

1841. II. Stephen M.

1842. III. George H.; m. Alice .

1843. IV. Frank W.

1844. V. Charles J.

1845. VI. Charlotte Catherine.

1387. VIII. 918. REV. JAMES FORSYTH^ RIGGS D. D. [Ellas',
Margarets (Congar), Davids, Joanna* (Crane), Abigail (Lyon), Joseph2,
Henryi] was born Oct. 4, 1852. He married in 1878, Isabella Brittin.

Children of James F. and Isabella (Brlttln) Riggs:

1846. I. Arthur Stanley.

1847. II. James Forsyth.

1848. III. Ethel Brittin.

1849. IV. Elizabeth Trowbridge.

1396. VIII. 921. REV. FRANCIS CASSAT8 MONFORT [HannaM
(Riggs), Margarets (Congar), DavidS, Joanna* (Crane), Abigail (Lyon),
Joseph2, Henryi] was born Sept. 11, 1844. He married May 17, 1871,
Anna Hubbard,

Children of Francis C. and Anna (Hubbard) Monfort:

1850. I. Mary Esta; b. Feb. 20. 1872.

1851. II. John Glass; b. Aug. 10, 1873; m. Nov. 27, 1901, Irene Patterson;
a son, Francis Cassat Patterson, b. 1903.

1400. VIII. 922. MARGARET RIGGS8 POTTER (DIXON)
[Phebe7 (Riggs), Margarets (Congar), Davids, Joanna* (Crane), Abigail'
(Lyon), Joseph2, Henryi] was born July 16, 1846. She married Aug.
18, 1875, Charles Dixon.

214 ■ HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

Children of Charles and Margaret R. (Potter) Dixon:

1852. I. Abbie Ethelwyn Hall; b. Nov. 16, 1876; m. Francis Wynne.

1853. II. Herbert.

1401. VIII. 922. REV. JOSEPH LEWIS8 POTTER [Phebe^
(Riggs), Margarets (Congar), Davids, Joanna* (Crane), Abigails (Lyon),
Joseph2, Henryi] was born Feb. 22, 1848. He married, Aug. 1, 1878,
Harriet Riggs. For some years Dr. Potter was in Persia connected
with the Presbyterian Mission. ,

Children of Joseph L. and Harriet (Riggs) Potter:

1854. I. Albert Riggs; b. July 11, 1880; d. Aug. 1, 1903.

1855. II. Phebe; b. July 24. 1885.

1402. VIII. 922. ANNA ABBIE8 POTTER (MONFORT) [Phebe?
(Riggs), Margaret^ (Congar), Davids, Joanna* (Crane), Abigail*
(Lyon), Joseph2, Henryi] was born Oct. 30, 1849. She married, Sept.
8, 1889, David G. Monfort.

Children of David G. and Anna Abble (Potter) Monfort:

1856. I. Stanley Potter.

1857. II. David P.

1405. VIII. 922. SAMUEL ARCHIBALDS POTTER [Phebe?
(Riggs), Margarets (Congar), Davids, Joanna* (Crane), Abigail^ (Lyon),
Josephs, Henryi] was born Feb. 4, 1856. He married Edith Chapman.

Children of Samuel A. and Edith (Chapman) Potter:

1858. I. Stanley.

1859. II. Frank.

1860. III. Arda.

1412. VIII. 948. MARINDA8 LYON (MOCKBRIDGE) [Lewis?,
Benjamins, Benjamins, Benjamin*, Benjamin', Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi]
married George Mockbridge.

Children of George and Marlnda (Lyon) Mockbridge:

1861. I. Mary Anne.

1862. II. Sarah Ward.

1863. III. Laura Greene.

1864. IV. George.

1865. V. Lewis.

1866. VI. Henry.

1414. VIII. 948. CHARLES8 LYON [Lewis?, Benjamins, Ben-
jamins, Benjamin*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] married Louisa
Reeves.

EIGHTH GENERATION 215

Children of Charles and Louisa (Reeves) Lyon:

1867. I. Charles.

1868. II. WilUam.

1452. VIII. 956. ELIZABETHS DAY (DAVIS) [Amos?, Samuels,
Amoss, Mary4 (Lyon), Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born
Oct. 17, 1841. She married, March 29, 1865, Charles Davis.

Children of Charles and Elizabeth (Day) Davis:

1869. I. Bessie Clarli; b. Jan. 3, 1867.

•1870. II. Charles Day; b. Aug. 25, 1869; res. Easton, Pa.

1466b. VIII. 1021. ANNA AMELIA* CRANE (MARSHALL)
[Joanna' (Woodruff), Phebe" (Lyon), David", Samuel*, Benjamin*, Ben-
jamin Esq.^ Henryi] was born in Newark, N. J. July 30, 1851. She
married in Newark, May 1, 1872, Philin M. Marshall, son of Rev. Jabez
and Phebe (Mills) Marshall of Walsall, Eng., late of Long Branch,
N. J. Present address (1907) 66 Nairn Place, Newark, N. J.

Children of Philip M. and Anna A. (Crane) Marshall:

1870a. I. Howard F.; b. March 17, 1873; educated for the ministry; m.
Sept. 1894, Henrietta Brandenburg; d. in Liberty, N. T., Oct. 12, 1899.
1870b. II. Edgar J.; b. June 16, 1874; d. Lee. 1874.
1870b. IL Edgar J.; b. June 16, 1874; d. Dec. 1874.
1870d. IV. Florence A. B.; b. Nov. 16, 1879.
1870c. V. Phebe D. B.; b. Nov. 16, 1887.
1870f. VI. Gladys C; b. Nov. 18. 1889.

1473. VIII. 1056. MARY MELINDA8 LYON (HARRIS) [Sidney
S.7, Jonathan W.g, JamesS, Mosesi, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi]
was born in Louisville, Ky., Oct. 15, 1832. She was married at the
Lyon homestead, the "Octagon," West Riverside, near Jeffersonville,
Ind., Jan. 19, 1857, to James W. Harris of New York City, who was
born in Hodginsville, Ky., May 24, 1829, and died in New York City
April 28, 1892. She resides (1906) in Chicago.

Children of James W. and Mary Mellnda (Lyon) Harris:

*1871. I. Paul Vincent; b. July 26, 1860, at the "Octagon."

*1872. II. Ada Mary Parmelee; b. Dec. 28, 1862, at the "Octagon;" m.

Edward Arthur James; res. Chicago, 111.

1873. III. Nora Wathen; b. New York City, Nov. 19, 1865; Daughter of

the American Revolution; m. at Chicago, June 25, 1889, Robert Tilghman Badg-

ley of New York City; res. New York City; no children.

1474. VIII. 1056. N0RA8 [HONORA] LYON (WATHEN)
(ADAMS) [Sidney S.^ Jonathan W.°, James^ Moses*, Benjamin', Ben-
jamin Bsq.^ Henry'] was born in Louisville, Ky., (cor. Third and Mar-
ket Sts.) Oct. 14, 1834. She was married first at the Cathedral of
the Assumption, Louisville, to Capt. James N. Wathen (U. S. N., Civil

216 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

War) Jan. 28, 1852. He died Aug. 4, 1867. She married second,
at the home of her sister, Blanche Lyon Caldwell, Indianapolis, July 12,
1871, John Adams, who died March 23, 1901. Nora Lyon Adams died
Dec. 26, 1903, Jeffersonville, Ind. She and Captain Wathen, and their
children, are buried in Walnut Ridge Cemetery. John Adams is
buried in Cave Hill Cemetery, Louisville.

Children of James N. and Nora (Lyon) Wathen:

1874. L Lillian MUes; b. Dec. 23, 1853; d. April 20, 1860.

1875. II. Sidney Athenasins; b. July 13, 1856; d. Dec. 29, 1866.

1476. VIII. 1056. BLANCHE** LYON (CALDVvELL) [Sidney S.
Jonathan W.^, Jamess, Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was
born in Louisville, Ky., May 23, 1839. She was married at the
"Octagon," May 23, 1859, to William Wallace Caldwell who was born
in Portsmouth, O., Aug. 3, 1834, and died in Chicago, Nov. 2, 1891.
He was Captain in the 23rd Indiana Infantry, and Colonel of the 81st
Indiana Infantry in the Civil War. Col. Caldwell is buried In the
Walnut Ridge Cemetery.

Children of "William W. and Blanche (Lyon) Caldwell:

•1876. I. WUliam Lyon; b. Jeffersonville, Ind., April 20, 1860; res. Indian-
apolls, Ind.

♦1877. II. Jessie Mary; b. Jeffersonville, July 17, 18 ; m. 1st, BlI Shaw;

m. 2nd, Michael Joseph Reis; res. East London, South Africa.

1878. III. Mildred Downey; b. Indianapolis, Ind., May 3, 1873; d. Chlcagro,
Sept. 26, 1898; burled Walnut RId&e Cemetery.

1477. VIII. 1056. MILDRED COSBY« LYON (HAND) [Sidney S.'.
Jonathan W.6, Jamess, Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was
born in Louisville Ky., Dec. 8, 1841, and lives (1905) near Jefferson-
ville, Ind., with her sister, Sidney E. Lyon, at the "Octagon." She
was married March 4, 1862, at the "Octagon," to Capt. George Dallas
Hand, of Allentown, Pa., born 1830; died Nov. 5, 1892. He was
Captain in Lochiel Cavalry, Pa., and Major of Artillery in the Civil War.

Daughter of George D. and Mildred Cosby (Lyon) Hand:

*1879. I. Blanche Vincent; b. at the "Octagon," Aug. 19, 1867; m. Alex-
ander H. Simmons; res. Chicago, 111.

1479. VIII. 1056. JOHN CHARLES^ LYON [Sidney S.', Jon-
athan W.6, Jamess, Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was born
in Jeffersonville, Ind., Aug. 8, 1847, and lives (1905) at East Orange,
N. J. He married at East Orange, Sept. 26, 1877, Amy Ellison Myers.
He is a charter member of the Orange Chapter of the Sons of the
American Revolution.

FIGHTH GENERATION 217

Children of John Charles and Amy SUison (Myers) Lyon:

1880. I. Charles Albert; electrical engineer; b. East Orange, N. J., Dec. 31,
1878; grad. Princeton, 1901; in Cornell 1905; won distinction in athletics, but d. of
diphtheria, March 26, 1907 in East Orange; buried at Rosedale Cem.

1881. II. Harry Ellison [Henry]; b. East Orange, Jan. 26, 1880; grad.
Princeton, 1901; In New York Law School 1905.

1882. III. Natalie Vincent; b. East Orange, Feb. 18, 1881.

1883. IV. Chester Myers; b. East Orange, Jan. 2, 1884; in Princeton Col-
lege (1905).

1480. VIII. 1056. FLORENCES LYON (STANTON) [Sidney SJ,
Jonathan W.^, Jamess, Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was
born in Jeffersonville, Ind., Feb. 1, 1849. She was married at the
"Octagon," Jan. 18, 1870, to Charles Benjamin Stanton, of Winchester,
Mass., who was born in New Orleans, La., Nov. 9, 1840. They lived
formerly in Western Springs, Cook County, 111., but removed in 1906
to Tacoma, Wash. The children of Florence Lyon Stanton were
educated in Europe.

Children of Charles Benjamin and Florence (Lyon) Stanton:

1884. I. Mary Adelaide; b. Oct. 16, 1871, at the "Octagon."

*1885. II. Helen Vincent; b. Jeffersonville, Ind. Nov. 7, 1873; m. 1st, Lorln
A. Etter; m. 2nd, James Edward Breed; res. Western Springs, 111.

1886. III. John Charles; b. at the "Octagon," Jan. 14, 1876; not married.

1887. IV. Victor Burleigh; b. Chicago, Dec. 3, 1878; married in Chicago,
June S, 1901, James Bertram Currie.

1482. VIII. 1056. VICTOR WATHEN* LYON [Sidney S.', Jon-
athan W.6, Jamess, Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] University
of Michigan, Geologist, Palaeontologist and Civil Engineer, was born
In Jeffersonville, Ind., June 29, 1853. Present address, Jeffersonville,
cor. Pearl and Market Sts. He married at Jeffersonville, Nov. 26,
1886, Gertrude Pettit.

Children of Victor W. and Gertrude (Pettit) Lyon:

1888. I. Mary Vincent; b. Aug. 5, 1888, at the "Octagon."

1889. II. Mildred Florence; b. Jan. 13, 1890, at the "Octagon."

1890. III. Sidney Peyton; b. Jan. 29, 1894, at Jeffersonville, Ind.

1492. VIII. 1059. ALICE VIOLA* TAYLOR (BIERCE) [Eliz-
abeth W.7, (Lyon), Jonathan Wfi, Jamess, Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin
Esq.^ Henry'] was born in Cincinnati, O., May 12, 1842. She mar-
ried in Cincinnati, Rev. Daniel Everette Bierce (Presbyterian Church),
who died at Oxford, 1896.

Children of Daniel E. and Alice Viola (Taylor) Bierce:

1891. I. Harold.

1892. II. Constance E.; ra. Charles W. Jayred, Cleveland. O.

1893. III. Ernest.

1894. IV. Everette 8.

218 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

1496. VIII. 1059. OAKLEY ROBINSON* TAYLOR [Elizabeth
W.' (Lyon), Jonathan Wfi, James^ Moses*, Benjamin', Benjamin Esq.',
Henry'] was born March 28, 1852, and now (1905) lives in Greenville,
S. Carolina. He married in Cincinnati, Oct. 16, 1873, Kate Celest
Tanner.

Children of Oakley K. and Kate C. (Tanner) Taylor:

•1895. I. AUce Louise; b. Cincinnati. Aug. 13, 1875; m. Robert Charlei
Edwards.

•1898. II. Edith Sara; b. Cincinnati, Oct. 25, 1877; m. James Rose Rutledge.

•1897. III. Helen Marie; b. Cincinnati, May 25, 1881; m. Samuel Edward
Conyers.

1898. IV. Frank Gordon; b. Cincinnati, July 6, 1883.

1899. V. Madge Gordon; b. Pleasant Ridge, O., July 8, 1885; m. at Green-
ville, S. Carolina, May 28, 1904, Samuel Durand Adams.

1900. VI. Grace Irwin; b. W^ilmington, Clinton Co., O., Feb. 8, 1893.

1507. VIII. 1064. PERCY LYON^ BETTS [Martha J.' (Lyon),
Jonathan W.e, Jamess, Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2, Henryi] was
born March 7, 1854. He married at Alton, 111., Feb. 1, 1881, Flora M.

Matthews. ^

Children of Percy L. and Flora M. (Mathews) Betts:

1901. I. Edith M.; b. Jan. 31, 1884.

1902. II. Marjory; b. Sept. 25, 1891.

1903. III. Elden; b. Oct. 18, 1893.

1508. VIII. 1064. ADA BLANCHE" BETTS (LOWE) [Martha
J.7 (Lyon), Jonathan W.e, James5, Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2,
Henry'] was born Sept. 27, 1857. She married, Jan. 1884, William
Wescott Lowe.

Children of V7111iam W. and Ada Blanche (Betts) Lowe:

1904. I. Gilbert Ames; b. July 16. 1887.

1006. II. Raymond Betts; b. Sept. 7, 1893.

1510. VIII. 1064. RAYMOND DARE' BETTS [Martha J.'
(Lyon), Jonathan W.e, Jamess, Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2,
Henryi] was born Dec. 7, 1861. He maried at Woodlawn, Ala., Nov. 13,
1888, Florence Wood.

Children of Raymond Dare and Florence (Wood) Betts:
1906. L Grace WUson; b. Nov. 21, 1889.

1007. II. BusseU Wood; b. Oct. 9, 1891.

1511. VIII. 1064. EDWARD EVERETT" BETTS [Martha J.'
(Lyon), Jonathan W.g, JamesS, Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Esq.2,
Henryi] was born Aug. 30, 1863. His home is in Chattanooga, Tenn. He
married in that place, April 10, 1889, Sarah Aull.

EIGHTH GENERATION 219

Children of Edward E. and Sarah (AuU) Belts:

1908. I. Clifford AiiU; b. March 4, 1890.

1909. II. Katherine; b. June 4, 1892.

1910. III. Edward Everett; b. Nov. 3, 1895.

1513. VIII. 1064. JOHN SIDNEY' BETTS [Martha J.' (Lyon).
Jonathan Wfi, Jamess, Moses*, Benjamins, Benjamin Bsq.2, Henryi] was
born March 31, 1868. He married in Chattanooga, Tenn,, May 1,
1891, Anna M. Johnson. Res. (1905) Chattanooga.

Daughter of John Sidney and Anna M. (Johnson) Betts:

1911. I. Helen Anderson; b. May 3, 1893.

1521. VIII. 1072. WILLIAM MARION* LANGDON [Joanna'
(Lyon), James", James^ Moses*, Benjamin', Benjamin Esq.*, Henry']
was born Nov. 16, 1840, and died in Cincinnati, Feb. 29, 1904. He
served all through the Civil War, and was wounded at the battle of
Shiloh. He married, Dec. 29, 1869, Maria Clark.

Children of William M. and Maria (Clark) Langdon:

1912. I. Stanley M.; b. June 26, 1873.

1913. II. Helen C; b. Sept. 7, 1877; m. Frank C. Workman, Raleigh, N.
C, one son, Chester li. Workman.

1533. VIII. 1075. FLORA CARDER' LYON (BARRETT) [James
C, James', James^ Moses*, Benjamin', Benjamin Esq.^, Henry*] was
born March 25, 1854. She married, April 29, 1875, Edward L. Barrett.

Children of Edward L. and Flora Carder (Lyon) Barrett:

1914. I. Nellie.

1915. II. Arthur.

1916. III. Herbert.

1917. IV. Walter.

1918. V. Mabel.

1919. VI. Bertha.

1535. VIII. 1075. CAROLINE GERTRUDE' LYON (HOHL)
[James CJ, James', James', Moses*, Benjamin', Benjamin Esq.'', Henry']
was born Nov. 21, 1859. She married, Oct. 10, 1889, Theodore Hohl.

Children of Theodore and Caroline Gertrude (Lyon) Hohl:
19S0. I. Russell Lyon: b. 1891.

1921, II. Willard Hoffman [a daughter] ; b. 1893.

1922. IIL Ruth; b. 1895.

1536. VIII. 1075. HARVEY CLARK8 LYON [James CJ, JamesS,
James^ Moses*, Benjamin', Benjamin Esq.^ Henry'] was born Feb. 4,
1864. At the age of six he came with his parents to Springfield,
Ohio, where he made his permanent home. He married, Oct. 6, 1887,
Sarah Clark.

220 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

Children of Harvey C. and Sarah (Clark) Lyon:
1933. I. Jessie Clark; b. July 12. 1888.

1924. II. Amanda D.; b. Feb. 5, 1893.

1925. III. Mary Crosley; b. 1896.

1574. VIII. 1092. MARY FRANCES8 LYON (HOPPER) [James?,

Moses', James^ Moses', Benjamin^ Benjamin Esq.^ Henry*] was born

Oct. 4, 1844. She married, Jan. 9, 1866, Livingston H. Hopper, born
1837, died 1885.

Children of Livingston H. and Mary Prances (Lyon) Hopper:

1926. I. Harry Livingston; b. April 15, 1867; m. Elizabeth Rouse; a
daughter, Stella May, b. Dec. 26, 1890.

1937. II. Harriet Elizabeth; b. Jan. 30, 1872; m. James Grler; children:
1. Clara May, b. 1894; 2. Minnie Frances, b. 1897.

1928. IIL Charles Weltard; b. Dec. 9, 1874.

1929. IV. Minnie Alice; b. March 12, 1877.

1930. V. Blanche May; b. March 12, 1877.

1577. VIII. 1092 JOHN ROBINSON' LYON [James J.', Moses»,
James", Moses*, Benjamin^ Benjamin Esq.^, Henry*] was born Oct. 18,
1850. He married, July 21, 1875, Flora A. Brown, Cincinnati.

Children of John R. and Flora A. (Brown) Lyon.

1931. I. Frank Thompson; b. Sept. 3. 1876; d. April 16, 1877.
1933. II. Flora Josephine; b. Sept. 7, 1878.

1933. IIL Harriet EUiott; b. Nov. 28, 1880.

1934. IV. Archibald J.; b. Sept. 27, 1884.

1578. VIII. 1092. SALLIE BURKE' LYON (PRICE) [James J.',
Moses', James', Moses*, Benjamin^ Benjamin Esq.^ Henry*] was born
Jan. 10, 1855. She married, Nov. 7, 1877, John Henry Price.

Children of John Henry and Sallie Burke (Lyon) Price:

1935. I. Hattie E.; b. Jan. 21, 1878.

1936. IL Ethel Bay; b. Aug. 11, 18 83.

1937. IIL Edna May; twin sister of Ethel.

1938. IV. John Henry; b. Jan. 22, 1885; d. .

1939. V. Myrtle Fay; b. Jan. 13, 1886; d. .

1940. VL SaUie Burke; b. Aug. 15, 1888; d.

1941. VII. Stanley Wright; b. Jan. 24, 1891.

1583. VIII. 1097. DOCTOR LEWIS MARION' PERRY [Caroline
B.'' (Lee), Elizabeth W." (Lyon), James^ Moses*, Benjamin', Benjamin
Esq.=, Henry*] was born at New Castle, Ky., Sept. 1, 1836. He was
married, May 19, 1874, by Rev. Mr. Moore, to his first wife, Catharine
Latham Broadwell, born Jan. 1, 1858, died Dec. 14, 1883. He mar-
ried for his second wife, at Lincoln, 111., June 28, 1888, Sarah Malvina
Enlows, Rev. T. T. Holton performing the ceremony. She was born
Feb. 13, 1865, at Green Ridge, Pettus Co., Mo.

EIGHTH GENERATION 221

Children of Lewis M. and Catharine L. (Broadwell) Perry:
1B42. I. WilUam Alexander; b. April 17, 1875; d. Dec. 10, 1875.
1843. II. Lewis Marion; b. Sept. 9, 1876; d. Aug. 8, 1877.

1944. III. Marion Lee; b. Sept. 16, 1877.

1945. IV. Buth; b. Broadwell, 111., April 22, 1879; m. Dangerfleld, Texas,
Aug. 8, 1897, Charles Whitaker Hazelton, of St. Louis, Mo.; a son. Perry Whltaker
Hazelton, b. June 2, 1900.

1946. V. Irvin Broadwell; b. Aug. 24, 1880; d. Aug. 1, 1896.

1947. VI. Tliomas Mellen; b. March 10, 1882.

1948. VIL Kittle; b. Dec. 12, 1883; d. Dec. 13, 1883 [her mother died the
following day].

Children of Lewis M. and Sarah M. (Enlows) Perry:

1949. VIII. Wallace Brown; b. Jan. 25, 1891.

1950. IX. Bobert Boyde; b. Sept. 22, 1892.

1951. X. Frederick Vernon; b. June 27, 1894.

1584. VIII. 1097. FRANCES WALLACE* PERRY (MARSHALL)
[Caroline B.' (Lee), Elizabeth W." (Lyon), James^ Moses', Benjamin',
Benjamin Bsq.=, Henry'] was born at New Castle, Ky., Oct. 13, 1838.
She was married, Jan. 1, 1861, by the Rev. Drummond Welburn, to
Charles McAlister Marshall, son of General Humphrey Marshall of
Kentucky.

Children of Charles M. and Frances W. (Perry) Marshall;

1952. I. Charles McAlister; b. Sept. 28, 1861; d. .

1953. II. William Hamphrey; b. March 6, 1864.

1954. III. Frances FUzabeth; b. 1867; d. .

•1955. IV. Fleanor Perry [Nellie]; b. Feb. 1, 1870! m. James Joseph
Scarborough.

1585. VIII. 1097. LEONORA LESLIE* PERRY (BOYD) [Caro-
line P.' (Lee), Elizabeth W.° (Lyon), James^ Moses', Benjamin', Ben-
jamin Esq.^ Henry'] was born in New Castle, Ky., Oct. 23, 1840. She
was married, April 17, 1873, at Areola, 111., by Rev. Richard Deering,
to Walter Lacy Boyd, Attorney-at-law, born July 3, 1839, Flemingsburg,
Ky., son of Senator Wilson Porter Boyd of Kentucky. He died Jan.
28, 1902, at his home in Sherman, Texas.

Children of "Walter L. and Leonora L. (Perry) Boyd:

1956. I. WiUiam Perry; b. Feb. 5, 1874; d. May 5, 1875.

1957. II. Caroline Elizabeth; b. Sept. 25, 1875; d. Dec. 3, 1885.

1958. III. Walter Lee; b. Aug. 13, 1876; d. Dec. 3, 1877.

1959. IV. Mary; b. March 23, 1879, Sherman, Texas.

1960. V. Anna; b. Sept. 2, 1887, Sherman, Texas.

1587. VIII. 1097. CAROLINE AUGUSTA' PERRY (MARKS)
[Caroline B.' (Lee), Elizabeth W.' (Lyon), James", Moses', Benjamin',
Benjamin Esq.% Henry'] was born at New Castle, Ky., Sept. 24, 1844.

222 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

She was married, Feb. 24, 1881, by Rev. Dr. Black at Natchez, Miss,
(the home of her parents), to Thomas Meriwether Marks, M. D., of
Marshall, Texas, born July 2, 1832, Montgomery, Ala., died at Marshall,
March 26, 1900, after forty years of arduous professional duty. He
belonged to the 9th Louisiana Infantry, and took part in many of the
battles of the Civil War. From Sept. 1863, he was one of the
surgeons at the headquarters of General Robert E. Lee.

Daughter of Thomas M. and CaroUne A. (Perry) Marks.J

1961. I. Eleanor Montagrue; b. Nov. 3, 1885, at MarshaU, Texas.

1588. VIII. 1097. MARY ELEANOR* PERRY (MELLEN) [Caro-
line B.' (Lee), Elizabeth W.° (Lyon), James', Moses*, Benjamin', Ben-
jamin Esq.^ Henry^] was born at New Castle, Ky., Nov. 14, 1847. She
was married, July 16, 1872, by Rev. Richard Deering, to Thomas Lewis
Mellen, Attorney-at-law, Natchez, Miss., born June 10, 1849. He
became a minister in the Methodist Episcopal Church South, and at
this date (1904) is Presiding Elder of the Southern District, Hathisburg,
Miss.

Children of Thomas L. and Mary Eleanor (Perry) Mellen:

1962. I. Carol Frances; b. Fayette, Miss., April 27, 1873; m. June 6, 1904,
Eugene Norrel Baldwin, Johnstown, Pa., b. March, 1875, Mississippi.

•1963. II. Eleanor Perry; b. Natchez, Miss., June 19, 1875; m. Archibald
Junius Sneed.

1964. III. Annie Ambrosia; b. Natchez, Feb. 4, 1878.

1965. IV. Perry Pepperrell; b. Nov. 6, 1881; d. Nov. 8, 1881.

1966. V. Fredericli Davis; b. Natchez, Dec. 8, 1882.

1967. VI. Leonora Lewis; b. Bolton, Miss., Jan. 7, 1886.

1590. VIII. 1097. FLORA AMBROSIA* PERRY (LEWIS) [Caro-
line B.' (Lee), Elizabeth W." (Lyon), James^ Moses*, Benjamin', Ben-
jamin Esq.^ Henry'] was born at New Castle, Ky., Dec. 17, 1853. She
was married at Natchez, Miss., Nov. 23, 1881, by Rev. Dr. Black to
Jasper B. Lewis, born Jan. 1, 1851, in Carroll Co., Ky. His grand-
father in 1800 came from Virginia to Kentucky and bought much land
there. Jasper B. Lewis is a planter in Grayson Co., Texas.

Children of Jasper B. and Flora B. (Perry) Lewis, b. Carroll Co., Ky.

1968. I. r,ee Meriwether; b. Feb. 1, 1883; d. Feb. 7, 1885.

JBy a former marriage, with Tooley Robertson, Dr. Marks had two daugh-
ters: 1. Fannie Sue, b. Oct. 25, 1866; m. Oct. 21, 1891, by Rev. H. Scudday, to
Clarence Robert CaWert of Louisville, Ky. (Their children: 1. Claud Hamilton;
2. Thomas 3Iarks; and 3. Kuth Vincent); 2. Willie James, b. Nov. 5, 1868;
m. July 12, 1892, by Rev. John Matthews, to Rev. Lucius A. Webb of East Texas
Conference Methodist Episcopal Church South, born In North Carolina (their
children: 1. Carolyn Perry;. 2. James Meriwether).

EIGHTH GENERATION 223

1969. II. Hattie Davis; b. July 6, 18 84.

1970. III. I/eonora Leslie Davis; b. Sept. 20, 1886.

1594. VIII. 1098. LEWIS HUNTINGTON" LEE [James P.',
Elizabeth W." (Lyon), James^ Moses*, Benjamin', Benjamin Esq.',
Henry^] was born Aug. 16, 1841. He married at Galesburg, 111., May
9, 1882, Libbie M. Hoffman, born Sept. 14, 1853.

Children of Lewis H. and Libbie M. (Hoffman) Lee:

1971. I. Grace Mary; b. Nov. 15, 1883; m. Feb. 16, 1902, Earl Snapp; d.

March 9, 1903, Corslcana, Texas.

1972. II. Roy James.

1595. VIII. 1098. ADA JOANNA^ LEE (FINCH) [James P.',
Elizabeth W.' (Lyon), James^ Moses*, Benjamin', Benjamin Esq.*,
Henry^] was born Aug. 14, 1853. She married, Jan. 1, 1880, James
Hayden Finch, Freestone Co., Texas, born Sept. 26, 1849.

Children of James H. and Ada Joanna (Lee) Finch:

1973. 1. Clara; b. Sept. 29, 1880; m. Aug. 6, 1902, Charles ainton Hack-
ney; d. Feb. 15, 1903.

1974. II. Matt Scrugg; b. Oct. 9, 1883; d. Dec. 6, 1884.

1975. III. Fannie Pauline; b. June 2, 1886.

1976. IV. Sarah Edith; b. Aug. 23, 1889; d. Nov. 14, 1900.

1599. VIII. 1100. LOUISA^ LYON (SHARDLOW) [DavId^
Moses", Moses', Moses*, Benjamin', Benjamin Esq.", Henry*] was born
March 13, 1849. She married, March 13, 1873, Winfield S. Shardlow,
born March 15, 1851.

Children of Winfred S. and Louisa (Lyon) Shardlow:

1977. L Frederick C; b. Dec. 22, 1873.

1978. IL George L,.; b. Oct. 22, 1875.

1979. III. Louisa; b. Aug. 25, 1878; d. .

1601. VIII. 1100. GEORGE B.' LYON [David', Moses". Moses',
Moses*, Benjamin', Benjamin Esq.^, Henry*] was born Dec. 4, 1861.
He married, Nov. 5, 1890, Jennie Freeman, born July 31, 1866.

Children of George B. and Jennie (Freeman) Lyon:

1980. I. Hope; b. Feb. 7, 1894; d. April 15, 1899.

1981. 11. John Davis; b. March 12, 1900.

1982. III. Ruth; b. March 14, 1902.

1603. VIII. 1101. REUBEN ROBIE' LYON [James', Moses»,
Moses", Moses*, Benjamin', Benjamin Esq.^ Henry*] was born March 2,
1857. He married, April 22, 1885, Emma L. Kemp, born Sept. 25,
1859.

224 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

Children of Reuben Robie and Emma L. (Kemp) Lyon:

1983. I. William Kemp; b. Aug. 22, 1886.

1984. IL Harriet; b. March 28, 1894.

1985. IIL James; b. Sept. 16, 1897; d. Jan. 16, 1899.

1605. VIII. 1102. ANNA P.' LYON (OBERT) [Robert M.*.
Moses^ Moses^ Moses*, Benjamin", Benjamin Esq.^ Henry^] was born
July 8, 1852. She married, June 9, 1880, Casin B. Obert, bom Jan.
25, 1847.

Daughter of Casln B. and Anna P. (Lyon) Obert:

1986. J. Louise L.; b. Sept. 16, 1888.

1606. VIII. 1102. HELEN G.^ LYON (ALLEN) [Robert M.\
Moses®, Moses^ Moses^ Benjamin', Benjamin Esq.^ Henry'] was born
Feb. 8, 1854. She married, May 17, 1876, William S. Allen, born March
9, 1850, died; Feb. 22, 1902. Residence, Bath, N. Y.

Children of William S. and Helen G. (Lyon) Allen:

1987. I. Henry 8.; b. Sept. 5, 1877.

1988. IL Walter G.; b. Dec. 23, 1878.

1989. III. Henriette G.; b. April 20, 1880; m. Aug. 3, 1904, James Henry

Christie.

1990. IV. Robert M.; b. Nov. 28, 1881.

1991. V. Leila M.; b. July 19, 1885.

1609. VIII. 1102. MARGARET S.^ LYON (WELLMAN) [Robert
M.', Moses", Moses^ Moses*, Benjamin^ Benjamin Esq.^*, Henry'] was
born April 4, 1864. She married, June 28, 1888, Thomas C. Wellman,
born Oct. 5, 1861.

Children of Thomas C. and Margaret S. (Lyon) Wellman:

1992. L Robert L,.; b. July 2, 1890.

1993. IL Catliarine C; b. Oct. 29, 1892.

1994. IIL Rebecca M.; b. March 30, 1895.

1619. VIII. 1107. HELENA* WHITING (BAKER) [Pamelia'
(Woods), Mary B.° (Lyon), Moses', Moses*, Benjamin', Benjamin Esq,',
Henry'] was born Sept. 8, 1843. She married, Sept. 21, 1864, James
Madison Baker, Pittsfield, Mass. She died April 11, 1889.

Children of James M. and Helena (Whiting) Baker:

1995. I. Olive Pamelia; b. July 7, 1866.

1996. IL Sarali Elizabeth; b. Oct. 11, 1867.

1997. IIL Helena Whiting; b. May 5, 1871; died May 28, 1873.

1998. IV. Daisy; b. April 14, 1873; died Aug. 2, 1873.

1999. V. Mary PhUips; b. March 10, 1875; m. Feb. 18. 1893, Harry Good-
year Day of New Haven, Conn.; a daughter, Mary Baker Day, b. Feb. 6, 1904.

EIGHTH GENERATION 225

1621. VIII. 1107. WILLIAM WOODS' WHITING [Pamelia',
(Woods), Mary B." (Lyon), Moses^ Moses*, Benjamin', Benjamin Esq.*,
Henry'] was born May 26, 1847, and died Aug. 7, 1899. He married,
June 4, 1873, Mary Read Spelman, of Albany, N. Y. Lived In Pitts-
field, Mass.

Children of William W. and Mary Read (Spelman) Whiting:

2000. I. Ralph Spelman; b. May 5, 1894; m. April 15, 1903, Mrs. Bertha
S. Lowe, of Brookline, Mass.; is an architect; address 100 Tremont St., Boston,
Mass.

2001. II. Clara Woods; b. Nov. 30, 1875; m. June 4, 1903, at Pittsfleld,
Mass., William Sargeant, of Spuyten Duyvel, N. T. ; lives in Tonkers, N. T.

1637. VIII. 1118. JOHN BALL' CLEVELAND [Lydia J.' (Lyon),
Robert B.", Moses", Moses*, Benjamin', Benjamin Esq.^, Henry*] was
born at Conneaut, Ohio, Aug. 19, 1848. He married at Butte, Mon-
tana, Feb. 16, 1885, Annie Warfield.

Children of John B. and Annie (Warfield) Cleveland:

2002. I. Carlos Warfield; b. Dec. 21, 1889; died April 29, 1898.

2003. II. Helen; b. May 19, 1895.

1638. VIII. 1118. HELEN MARY' CLEVELAND (WILCOX)
[Lydia J.' (Lyon), Robert B.°, Moses", Moses*, Benjamin', Benjamin
Esq.^ Henry'] was born at Conneaut, Ohio, July 3, 1848. She mar-
ried, April 24, 1873, at Minneapolis, Minn., Aaron Morley Wilcox.
Residence, Washington, D. C.

Children of Aaron M. and Helen Mary (Cleveland) Wilcox:

2004. I. Aaron Cleveland; b. July 13, 1874; d. March 5, 1891.
2006. II. Horace Wilder; b. Jan. 4, 1876.

1641. VIII. 1118. LYDIA JANE' CLEVELAND (ROBERTS)
[Lydia J.' (Lyon), Robert B.', Moses", Moses*, Benjamin', Benjamin
Esq.=, Henry'] was born at Conneaut, Ohio, May 21, 1860. She mar-
ried, Oct. 18, 1887, at Minneapolis, Minn., Thomas Sadler Roberts,
M. D., born Feb. 16, 1858, Germantown, Pa. Residence, Minneapolis.

Children of Thomas S. and Lydia Jane (Cleveland) Roberts, b. Minnea-
polis, Minn.

2006. I. Thomas Cleveland; b. Oct. 11, 1888.

2007. II. Catharine Lyon; b. Jan. 24, 1890.

2008. III. John CarroU; b. March 3, 1892.

1645. VIII. 1119. FANNY HOWES' LYON (COBB) [John B.*,
Robert B.', Moses", Moses*, Benjamin', Benjamin Esq.*, Henry'] was
born Oct. 6, 1855. She married, Feb. 7, 1878, at Chicago, 111., Calvin
Cobb, born July 15, 1853.

(14)

226 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

Children of Calvin and Fanny Howes (Lyon) Cobb, born In Chicago:

2009. I. L,yon; b. Dec. 3, 1879.

2010. II. Margaret; b. March 27, 1883.

1646. VIII. 1119. EMILY WRIGHT* LYON (CONGAR) [John
B.', Robert B.\ Moses^ Moses*, BenjamiIl^ Benjamin Esq.=', Henry*] was
born Jan. 10, 1861. She married at Chicago, Jan. 22, 1885, William
P. Congar, born Aug. 1, 1852; died Feb. 21, 1889.

Daughter of William P. and Eimlly W. (Lyon) Congar:

2011. I. Cornelia; b. Jan. 21, 1887.

1647. VIII. 1119. JOHN BACON* LYON JR. [John B.^ Robert
B.^ Moses^ Moses*, Benjamin^ Benjamin Esq.^ Henry'] was born Nov.
18, 1863. He married, June 22, 1893, at Boise, Idaho, Mary Howie,
born 1875.

Children of John Bacon and Mary (Howie) Lyon:

2012. I. Robert; b. March 4, 1896; died Sept. 12, 1901.

2013. II. Margaret; b. June 14, 1899.

1648. VIII. 1119. CATHARINE BACON* LYON (HAMILL)
[John B.', Robert B.^ Moses\ Moses*, Benjamin^ Benjamin Esq.^
Henry'] was born Feb. 7, 1869. She married, June 23, 1892, at Chi-
cago, Robert Hamill, born Dec. 8, 1863.

Children of Robert and Catharine Bacon (Lyon) HamlU:

2014. I. Robert Lyon; b. April 4, 1899.

2015. II. Catharine L,yon; b. Jan. 9, 1901.

2016. III. Emily; b. Nov. 8, 1902.

2017. IV. Frances; b. March 30, 1904.

1652. VIII. 1123. BENJAMIN F.* WADE [Clarissa' (Lyon),
Robert B.*', Moses^ Moses*, Benjamin^ Benjamin Esq.^ Henry'] was
born Nov. 30, 1866. He married Helen Thomas, born April 19, 1870.

Children of Benjamin F. and Helen (Thomas) "Wade:

2018. I. Benjamin F. Jr.; b. Jan. 13, 1892.

2019. II. Helen; b. 1898.

1654. VIII. 1123. JOHN PARSONS* WADE [Clarissa' (Lyon),
Robert B.", Moses^ Moses*, Benjamin^ Benjamin Esq.^ Henry'] was
born May 14, 1872. He was Lieutenant on the staff of Gen. Ben-
jamin F. Wade, his father, during the war in Cuba, and was given the
honor of being the person to raise "Old Glory" over Moro Castle.
He married Maude Tracy, born Aug. 27, 1872.

Daughter of John P. and Maude (Tracy) Wade:

2020. L Tracy [a dau.] b. Sept. 14, 1898; d. 1902.

EIGHTH GENERATION 227

1655. VIII. 1123. CLARISSA LYON» WADE (JENKINS) [Clar-
issa' (Lyon), Robert B.', Moses", Moses*, Benjamin*, Benjamin Esq.*,
Henry^] was born Sept. 4, 1873. Slie married in 1891, Lieut. John
Murray Jenkins, Fifth Cavalry, U. S. A. He was born in South
Carolina, Nov. 15, 1863.

Children of John M. and Clarissa Lyon (Wade) Jenkins:

2021. I. James; b. Oct. 1, 1892.

2022. II. John Murray; b. 1893.

2023. III. Wade; b. 1899.

2024. IV. Robert; b. 1901.

1656. VIII. 1124. ROBERT LYON' STEARNS [Pauline' (Lyon),
Robert B.^ Mos•es^ Moses*, Benjamin^ Benjamin Esq.^ Henry'] was
born March 14, 1872, He married in Nashville, Tenn., Feb, 2, 1898,
Laura Freeman. Residence, Ludington, Mich.

Children of Robert L. and Laura (Freeman) Stearns:

2025. I. Paulina; b. March 3, 1900.

2026. II. Robert.

2027. III. Ross Freeman.

1658. VIII. 1125. EMILY CLARISSA' LYON (GARY) [Thomas
R.', Robert B.", Moses^ Moses*, Benjamin', Benjamin Esq.^ Henry']
was born Oct. 11, 1878. She married in Chicago, March 31, 1902,
John W. Gary, born Aug. 8. 1859,

Son of John W. and Emily Clarissa (Lyon) Gary:

2028. I. Kellogg; b. Feb 28. 1903.

1659. VIII. 1125. JOHN KELLOGG' LYON [Thomas R.', Robert
B.', Moses", Moses*, Benjamin', Benjamin Esq.^ Henry'] was born July
19, 1880. He married in Chicago, June 3, 1902, Adeline Richardson,
born April 8, 1882.

Children of John K. and Adeline (Richardson) Lyon:
. 2029. I. £thel Richardson; b. Sept. 28, 1903.
2029a. II. Harriet; b. Aug. 24, 1905.

1660. VIII. 1125. PAULINA STEARNS' LYON (FENTRESS)
[Thomas R.', Robert B.', Moses", Moses*, Benjamin', Benjamin Esq.',
Henry'] wsa born April 12, 1882. She married in Chicago, Jan. 14,
1903, Calvin Fentress, born May 22, 1879.

Children of Calvin and Paulina Stearns (Lyon) Fentress:
2030. I. Thomas Lyon; b. Feb. 8, 1904.
2030a. II. Mary; b. June 18, 1905.

1673. VIII. 1131. EDWARD' LYON [Sterne H.', Abner P.*,

228 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

Moses', Moses*, Benjamin*, Benjamin Esq.^ H-enry*] married Clara
Pierce.

Daughter of Edward and Clara (Pierce) Lyon:

2031. I. Yinnie Amanda.

1674. VIII. 1131. HELEN* LYON (PARR) [Sterne H.», Abner
P.', Moses', Moses*, Benjamin*, Benjamin Esq.*, Henry'] married
William Parr.

Son of William and Helen (Lyon) Parr:

2032. I. Arthur.

1675. VIII. 1131. JENNIE* LYON (HATCH) [Sterne H.', Abner
P.*, Moses', Moses*, Benjamin*, Benjamin Esq.*, Henry*] married Dana
Hatch.

Daughter of Dana and Jenne (Lyon) Hatch:

2033. I. Alice.

1678. VIII. 1131. ALICE LAURA* LYON (PUTNAM) [Sterne
H.', Abner P.«, Moses', Moses*, Benjamin*, Benjamin Esq.*, Henry*]
married Arthur Putnam.

Daughter of Arthur and Alice Laura (Lyon) Putnam:

2034. I. Laura.

1708. IX. 1213. ALICE GROUT* LYON (SCOTT) [Eldridge M*',
Isaac', Stephen S.», John', John*, Isaac*, Thomas*, Henry*] was born In
Detroit, Mich., July 9, 1879. She is a graduate of Wellesley College,
class of 1902. She was married, June 30, 1903, at Redlands, Calif.,
to Donald Scott.

Son of Donald and Alice Grout (Lyon) Scott:

2035. I. Alexander I-yon; b. Redlands, Calif., April 2, 1904.

1768. IX. 1311. JOHN M." COX [David S.*, Sarah» (Clark),
William', Rebecca' (Lyon), Joseph*, Joseph*, SamueP, Henry*] was
born in 1820. He married Elizabeth Kirkpatrick.

Children of John M. and EHzabeth (Kirkpatrick) Cox:

2036. I. Elizabeth J.; m. John H. Lampson.

2037. II. David; res. Chicago.

2038. III. WUiiam.

2039. IV. James.

2040. V. Amoetta; m. Leonard Halsey.

2041. VL John C.

All except David of Oregon.

NINTH GENERATION 229

1769. IX. 1311. DANIEL Y.» COX [David S.\ Sarah' (Clark),
William", Rebecca" (Lyon), Joseph*, Joseph', Samuel', Henry'] was
born in 1822. He married Catherine Grissey.

Children of Daniel T. and Catherine (Grissey) Cox:

2042. I. Wlnfleld S.

2043. II. Ellen Virginia.

2044. III. Martha.

2045. IV. David S.

2046. V. Edmund James.

2047. VI. George G., res. Chicago.

2048. VII. Mary S.

All except George, of Burlington, la.

1771. IX. 1311. JOSEPH W." COX [David S.*, Sarah' (Clark),
William", Rebecca" (Lyon), Joseph\ Joseph^ SamueP, Henry^] was born
in 1828. He lives in Miami County, Ohio. He married Julia A.
Brown.

Children of Joseph W. and Julia A. (Brown) Cox:

2049. I. WiUiam; m. Amanda ; res. Dayton, Ohio.

2050. II. Mary J.; res. Union City, Ind.
2061. III. Samuel.

2052. IV. OUver.

2053. V. Charles.

1773. IX. 1311. MARY B.' COX (WRIGLBY) [David S.», Sarah'
(Clark), William", Rebecca" (Lyon), Joseph*, Joseph^ SamueP, Henry']
was born in 1834. She married Irvin Wrigley.

Children of Irvin and Mary E. (Cox) Wrigley:

2054. I. Mary E.; m. J. B. Francis.

2055. II. EUa R.; res. Springfield, Ohio.

2056. III. Sarah C; m. Charles Knapp.

1781. IX. 1312. ROSETTA B.» ALLEN (ADAIR) [Elizabeth*
(Cox), Sarah' (Clark), William", Rebecca" (Lyon), Joseph*, Joseph*,
SamueP, Henry'] married James F. Adair.

Children of James P. and Rosetta B. (Allen) Adair:

2057. I. Emma; m. Alva Vanscoy: children: 1. Roy; 2. May.

2058. II. Clara; m. Michael Moore; a son, Harry.

2069. III. Mary; m. Frank J. Forth; a son, Frank J.; res LaFayette, Ind.

1782. IX. 1313. MELINDA» HADDIX (McCULLEY) [Sarah*
(Cox), Sarah' (Clark), William", Rebecca" (Lyon), Joseph*, Joseph',
SamueP, Henry'] was born in 1817. She married George W. McCulIey,
of Fairfield, Ohio.

230 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

Children of George W. and Mellnda (Haddlx) McCuUey:

2060. I. George W.

2061. II. Thomas.

2063. III. Sarah; m. Goff.

2063. IV. James M.

2064. V. Andrew.

2065. VI. Charles.

1786. IX. 1313. WILLIAM CLARK" HADDIX [Sarah' (Cox),
Sarah' (Clark), William", Rebecca' (Lyon), Joseph*, Josephs Samuel*,
Henry^] married Anna Lahibert.

Children of William and Anna (Lambert) Haddix:

2066. I. Sarah Alice; m. 1st George W. Kline, a son, William; b. 1868
(res, Chicago); m. 2nd James D. Moates; children: 1. Harry, b. Dec. 1878 (m.
Lola Lock; res. Dayton, Ohio); 2. Josie May, b. May 5, 1885; Sarah Alice died
Sept. 1896.

2067. II. Liaura; m. Frank H. Judson; one son, L«wis J.; res. Dayton,
Ohio.

1787. IX. 1313. SARAH E." HADDIX (BACON) (HARTMAN)
[Sarah' (Cox), Sarah' (Clark), William', Rebecca" (Lyon), Joseph*,
Joseph', SamueP, Henry'] married first Dr. Bacon (no issue) and
second, Dr. Charles G. Hartman.

Children of Charles G. and Sarah E. (Haddix) Hartman:

2068. I. John.

2069. II. Thomas; ra. Ida Stevenson; a daughter, Eva Pearl, res. Osborn,
Ohio.

2070. III. Benjamin.

2071. IV. Sarah Elizabeth; m. James Llndsley.

2072. V. Ida Alice; m. Edward Fralna.

1788. IX. 1313. GEORGE' HADDIX [Sarah« (Cox), Sarah*

(Clark), William', Rebecca'* (Lyon), Joseph*, Joseph', SamueP, Henry*]
married Harriet Cosard.

Children of George and Harriet (Cosard) Haddix:

2073. I. IsabeUa; m. Thayer.

2074. II. Martin.

1789. IX. 1314. MARY MATILDA' COX (JOHNSTON) [John*,
Sarah' (Clark), William', Rebecca' (Lyon), Joseph*, Joseph', SamueP,
Henry*] was born Oct. 15, 1822, and died March 27, 1855. She married
William M., son of Zebulon Johnston, of Yellow Springs, O. He was
born Oct. 23, 1815, and died Nov. 18, 1865.

Children of William M. and Mary Matilda (Cox) Johnston:

2075. I. Alice Amelia; b. Aug. 1846; d. Deo. 22, 1869.
t076. II. Tryphenla B.; b. Jan. 1. 1848; d. Feb. 11, 1873.

NINTH GENERATION 231

2077. III. Leonides E.; b. July 28, 1850; m. at Rushvllle, 111., Feb. 28,
1874, Mary Jane Homey (b. 1850); children: 1. Sadie B., b. April 3, 1875; d.
1875; 2. Alice Hannah, b. Oct. 29, 1876; 3. Clara I., born Aug. 13. 1878; 4.
OUve J., b. April 18, 1880; 5. Nellie R., b. March 6, 1882; 6. Lelah E., b. Oct.

4, 1883; d. Aug. 23, 1901; 7. Anna, b. Jan. 10, 1886.

2078. IV. John Zebulon; b. April 20, 1853; died 1860.

2079. V. Charles Clark; b. March 11, 1855; d. 1855.

1790. IX. 1314. JONATHAN CLARK' COX [John*, Sarah'
(Clark), WilIiam^ Rebecca" (Lyon), Joseph*, Joseph', SamueP, Henry']
was born Jan. 6, 1828, and died Aug. 19, 1897. He married Nov. 1850,
Emeline, daughter of Jacob and Catherine (Fisher) Bresler, born April
7, 1830; died Feb. 9, 1903, Zenia, O.

Son of Jonathan C. and Emeline (Bresler) Cox:

2080. I. Edwin B. [Prof.]; b. Nov. 29, 1851; m. Mary Holtz; children: 1.
I/ewis C; 2. Zella; 3. Edwin B.

1791. IX. 1314. ELIZABETH'' COX (STAAT) (WALLACE)
[John', Sarah' (Clark), William', Rebecca' (Lyon), Joseph*, Joseph',
SamueP, Henry'] was born April 17, 1831, She married first, Edward
Staat, and second, John Wallace of Clark County, Ohio, who died March
3, 1904; residence, Osborn, Ohio.

Children of Edward and Elizabeth (Cox) Staat:

2081. I. John Cnyler; res. Victor, Calif.
2083. II. Harriet; died 1864.

1792. IX. 1314. JULIA ANN'' COX (WORLEY) [John', Sarah'
(Clark), William', Rebecca" (Lyon), Joseph*, Joseph', SamueP, Henry']
was born Nov. 24, 1833, and died Jan. 27, 1898. She married Joseph
B. Worley, born in Pennsylvania, died at Osborn, Ohio, Oct. 1888.

Children of Joseph B. and Julia Ann (Cox) Worley:

2083. I. Joseph Cox; m. Louisa M. Holtzapple; children: 1. Julia; 2.
Mary; 3. Rachel.

2084. II. John B.; m. Frances Clark; children: 1. Charles; 2. Robert;
3. John; 4. Helen; 5. Alice; 6. Henry; 7. Chloarma; 8. Joseph; 9.
Frances.

2085. III. Harriet Elizabeth; m. Jason Keiver; children: 1. Willard; 2.
Julianna.

1793. IX. 1314. WILLIAM HENRY" COX [John', Sarah' (Clark),
William', Rebecca" (Lyon), Joseph*, Joseph', SamueP, Henry'] was
born Feb. 11, 1836, and died April 14, 1887. He married Mary E.
Judson.

Son of William H. and Mary E. (Judson) Cox:

2086. I. Oliver W.; m. Mary ; children: 1. William; 2.

Esther; 3. Robert.

232 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

1794. IX. 1314. JOHN C.° COX [John*, Sarah' (Clark), William',
Rebecca' (Lyon), Joseph*, Joseph', SamueP, Henry^] was born Aug. 2,
1841. His home is in Dayton, Ohio. He married first, Aug. 26, 1863,
at Elizabethtown, Pa., Sarah, daughter of Sampson and Caroline^
(Schneider) Reese, born May 25, 1843, near Mount Joy, Lancaster
County, Pa.; died Dec. 25, 1887, at Dayton, Ohio. He married
second, Oct. 11, 1888, at Danville, 111., Maria, daughter of John and
Nancy (Herr) Markley; born Dec. 25, 1845, in York County, Pa.§

Children of John C. and Sarah (Reese) Cox:

2087. I. Carrie E.; b. Aug. 6, 1871.

2088. II. Robert Chapin; b. July 26, 1880; m. Aug. 31. 1903, Caroline L,olB,
daughter of Mrs. Anna Cowen Sanders, of Newark, N. J.; res. Springfield, Mass.;
a son, John PhUip, b. Aug. 19, 1905.

1795. IX. 1314. THEODORE F.' COX [John^ Sarah' (Clark),
William^ Rebecca' (Lyon), Joseph*, Joseph', SamueP, Henry'] was
born April 10, 1846. He married Margaret, daughter of Dr. C. C.
Hosver, of Osborn, O.

Children of Theodore and Margaret (Hosver) Cox:

2089. I. Margaret H.; b. Dec. 31, 1869; m. Jonah WoUaston, who died
May, 1898.

2090. II. John Beuben; b. Aug. 1872; res. Dayton, Ohio; he was several
years in the army.

2091. III. Ada Catharine; b. 1874; d. .

2092. rv. Mary [Mellle] ; b. Jan. 9, 1878; d. June 2, 1887.

1796. IX. 1315. JOHN THOMAS' COX [Isaac*, Sarah' (Clark),
William", Rebecca' (Lyon), Joseph*, Joseph', SamueP, Henry'] was born
in 1822. He married Catharine R. Allison, of Fort Scott, Kansas.
For several years he was U. S. Indian Agent at Fort Scott.

Children of John T. and Catharine (Allison) Cox:

2093. I. Ann H.

2094. II. Clara; m. George McDlarmld.

2095. III. John T. Jr.; m. Elizabeth Fayan.

2096. IV. Herbert F.

2097. V. Charles W.

2098. VI. L.ydia Cosad; na. James W. Johnston.

1797. IX. 1316. HARRIET" MARTIN (CONKLIN) [Mary* (Cox),
Sarah' (Clark), William", Rebecca' (Lyon), Joseph*, Joseph', SamueP,
Henry'] was born in 1827. She married Henry Conklin, from Morris-
town, N. J. to Middletown, Ohio, son of Stephen and Abigail (Cook)
Conklin.

tCaroline was daughter of Capt. Caspar Schneider, a soldier of the Revo-

"i^Mr^ C(^x has taken an enthusiastic interest in the Lyon Memorial to which
he has ' contributed data pertaining to the families of SamueP, Joseph" and
Ebenezer-.

NINTH GENERATION 233

Children of Henry and Harriet (Martin) Conklln:

2099. I. Ella F.; m. 1st Charles Cronkhlte; m. 2nd Henry L. Plnney; res.
Chicago, 111., a dau. Harriet (m. William Bailey, of Chicago; res. Toronto,
Ontario).

2100. II. Charles H.; residence, Joliet, 111.; m. Jennie ; chil-
dren: 1. itlaria; 2. Pink.

2101. III. Grace M.; m. Luke M. Sprietsma; res. Holland, Mich.

2102. IV. Jennie; d. young.

2103. V. Harriet.

1798. IX. 1316. ISABELLA G." MARTIN (JOHNSTON) [Mary*
(Cox), Sarah' (Clark), William', Rebecca"* (Lyon), Joseph^ Joseph',
SamueP, Henry'] was born in 1829. She married William M. John-
ston.

Daughter of William M. and Isabella G. (Martin) Johnston:

2104. I. Sarah; b. Columbus, O., July 28, 1864; m. James Scott McLean;
a daughter, Bessie [Beatrice] ; Sarah died, Dayton, O., March 8, 1904.

1806. IX. 1319. SARAH ELIZABETH" AINSWORTH (NEED-
HAM) [Matilda' (Cox), Sarah' (Clark), William^ Rebecca' (Lyon),
Joseph*, Joseph', SamueP, Henry'] was born in 1833. She married
John Needham of Dayton, Ohio.

Children of John and Sarah E. (Alnsworth) Needham:

2105. I. Ivy.

2106. IL Charles.

2107. III. John.

2108. IV. Elmer.

2109. V. Edward.

2110. VI. Anna.

2111. VII. William Sanford; res. Pittsburg, Pa.

1807. IX. 1319. LYDIA' AINSWORTH (PATTERSON) [Matilda'
(Cox), Sarah' (Clark), William', Rebecca' (Lyon), Joseph*, Joseph',
SamueP, Henry'] married Isaac Patterson.

Children of Isaac and Lydla (Alnsworth) Patterson:
2113. I. Charles; res. Piqua, O.

2113. II. Anna; m. Alonzo Glick; res. Piqua.

1818. IX. 1321. HARRY VAN TYLE^ CLARK [William', Jona-
than', William', Rebecca" (Lyon), Joseph*, Joseph', SamueP, Henry']
married Louisa Miller. Residence, Dayton, Ohio.

Children of Harry Van T. and Louisa (Miller) Clark:

2114. I. Charles li. ; m. Ellen Shower; res. Dayton, O.
2116. II. Sarah E.; m. William H. McEnheimer.

2116. III. Aurora; m. William S. Sherer; res. Dayton, O.

2117. IV. George 8.; m. Lilly Stratten.

2118. V. Louisa; m. Neil Gates. "

234 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

2119. VI. Clara E.; m. Harry Stelner.

2120. VII. Henry B.; unmarried.

1833. IX. 1352. JAMBS GILLISPIE" BUTLER [Joseph C*.
Abby' (Congar), Joseph', David", Joanna* (Crane), Abigail' (Lyon),
Joseph^ Henry^] was born May 4, 1850. He married June 16, 1872,
Amanda Butler. He died April 29, 1889.

Children of James G. and Amanda (Butler) Butler:

2121. I. Albert Le Conte; b. Feb. 28, 1874.

2122. II. Amy Stuart; b. Feb. 13, 1878; m. John Baltls, who died In one
year.

1835. IX. 1352. LAURA BELL' BUTLER (TAYLOR) [Joseph
C.*, Abby' (Congar), Joseph', David", Joanna* (Crane), Abigail' (Lyon),
Joseph^, Henryi] was born Jan. 12, 1859. She married, Sept. 18, 1883,
Glendy Burke Taylor, born July 9, 1859. Res, Parkland, Louisville,
Kentucky.

Children of Glendy B. and Laura Bell (Butler) Taylor:

2123. I. Gary E.; b. Jan. 29, 1885.

2124. II. Eugene W.; b. May 10, 1887; d. July 6, 1890.

1838. IX. 1355. DOCTOR SAMUEL S. L. S.« SMITH [Abby*
(Campbell), Deborah' (Congar), Joseph", David", Joanna* (Crane),
Abigail' (Lyon), Joseph^ Henry'] married in Cincinnati, Ohio, Elizabeth
Ray Potter, daughter of Rev. Samuel and Phebe (Riggs) Potter. Res.
San Angelo, Texas.

Children of Samuel S. L. S. and Elizabeth Ray (Potter) Smith:

2125. I. Isaac Potter; d. Louisville, Ky., 1904, ae. 20 years, a medical
student In the University of Louisville.

2126. II. Elizabeth Bay.

1870. IX. 1452. CHARLES DAY° DAVIS [Elizabeth* (Day),
Amos', Samuel', Amos", Mary* (Lyon), Benjamin', Benjamin Esq.',
Henry'] was born Aug. 25, 1869. He married, April 16, 1896, Florence
Oberly. Residence, Easton, Pa.

Son of Charles D. and Florence (Oberly) Davis:

2127. I. John Oberly; b. Nov. 2, 1898.

1871. IX. 1473. PAUL VINCENT" HARRIS [Mary M.« (Lyon),
Sidney S.', Jonathan W.', James", Moses*, Benjamin', Benjamin Esq.',
Henry'] was born July 26, 1860 at the "Octagon," Jeffersonville, Ind.
He married, June 2, 1886, In New York City, Elizabeth Oliver. He
removed from East Orange, N. J. to San Francisco, Calif., 1907. He
is one of the Sons of the American Revolution.

KINTH GENERATION 236

Children of Paul V. and Elizabeth (Oliver) Harris, born In New York City:

2128. I. £dlth Fanline; b. May 6. 1887.

2129. II. Ada Edwina; b. Sept. 5, 1892.

1872. IX. 1473. ADA MARY PARMELEE" HARRIS (JAMES)
[Mary M.* (Lyon), Sidney S.\ Jonathan W.*, James^ Moses*, Benjamin*,
Benjamin Esq.^ Henry'] was born Dec. 28, 1862, at JefCersonville, Ind..
at the "Octagon." She married, Dec. 4, 1886, at Chicago, Edward
Arthur James, son of Col. William and Cornelia (Booth) James.
Their home is in Chicago.

Children of Edward Arthur and Ada M. P. (Harris) James:

2130. I. Sidney Vincent; b. Chicago, Aug. 6, 1S8S; in Armour's Institute of
Technology (Tau Beta Pi) (1907).

2131. II. Garrett Bell; b. Chicago, Aug. 26, 1890; in Armour's Scientific
Academy (1907).

1876. IX. 1476. WILLIAM LYON" CALDWELL [Blanche",
Sidney S.', Jonathan W.°, James°, Moses*, Benjamin*, Benjamin Esq.*,
Henry'] was born at Jeffersonville, Ind., April 20, 1860. He married,
April 17, 1883, at Indianapolis, Ind., where he now (1904) resides, Eliz-
abeth Juliette Braden.

Children of "William L. and Elizabeth J. (Braden) Caldwell:

2132. I. Wallace Lyon; b. July 23, 1888, Indianapolis, Ind.

2133. II. Braden; b. May 29, 1894.

2134. III. Dumont; b. May 29, 1894, Indianapolis.

1877. IX. 1476. JESSIE M.'' CALDWELL (SHAW) (REIS)
[Blanche* (Lyon), Sidney S.^ Jonathan W.®, James^ Moses*, Benjamin',
Benjamin Esq.^ Henry'] was born in Jeffersonville, Ind. She married
first, May 8, 1887, Eli Shaw, and second, Dec. 30, 1898, Michael Joseph
Reis. Residence, East London, S. Africa.

Child of Ell and Jessie M. (Caldwell) Shaw:

2134a. I. CaldweU; b. March 4, 1888; d. May 3, 1895; bur. Walnut Ridge
Cemetery.

1879. IX. 1477. BLANCHE VINCENT" HAND (SIMMONS)
[Mildred' (Lyon), Sidney S.\ Jonathan W.°, James% Moses*, Benjamin*,
Benjamin Esq.% Henry'] was born at the "Octagon," Jeffersonville, Ind.,
Aug. 19, 1867. She was married in the old St. Paul's Church, Jeffer-
sonville, Nov. 19, 1890, to Alexander Hauser Simmons. Residence,
Louisville, Ky.

Daughter of Alexander H. and Blanche Vincent (Hand) Simmons:

2135. I. Mildred Lyons; b. Dec. 17, 1891 at the "Octagon;" d. March 22,
1897, Louisville, Ky. ; burled at Cave Hill Cemetery, Louisville.

286 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

1885. IX. 1480. HELEN VINCENT' STANTON (ETTER) [Flor-
ence* (Lyon), Sidney S.', Jonathan W.', James", Moses*, Benjamin', Ben-
jamin Esq.^ Henry^] was born at Jeffersonville, Ind., Nov. 7, 1873.
She married first, at Kansas City, Mo., June 8, 1892, Lorin A. Etter,
who died in Denver, Colo., Aug. 2, 1899. She married second, at
Western Springs, 111., Sept. 1, 1906, James Edward Breed. Res.
(1907) Western Springs, 111.

Son of Lorin A. and Helen Vincent (Stanton) Etter:

2136. I. Sidney Stanton; b. Sept. 13, 1893, Kansas City, Mo.

1895. IX. 1496. ALICE LOUISE' TAYLOR (EDWARDS) [Oak-
ley R.*, Elizabeth W.' (Lyon), Jonathan W.", James^ Moses*, Benjamin',
Benjamin Esq.^, Henry^] was born in Cincinnati, O., Aug. 13, 1875.
She married, Sept. 20, 1894, in Wilmington, Ohio, Robert Charles
Edwards.

Children of Robert Charles and Alice Louise (Taylor) Edwards:

3137. I. Robert Irwin; b. Greenville, S. Car., Jan. 31, 1897; d. May 25,
1897.

2137a. II. Katiirine Mary; b. Atlanta, Ga., July 8, 1902.

1896. IX. 1496. EDITH SARA' TAYLOR (RUTLEDGE) [Oak-
ley R.*, Elizabeth W.' (Lyon), Jonathan W.°, James", Moses*, Benjamin',
Benjamin Esq.^, Henry^] was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 25, 1877.
She married at Greenville, S. Carolina, Jan. 4, 1898, James Rose Rut-
ledge, great grandson of John Rutledge, signer of the Declaration of
Independence, first State Governor of South Carolina, first provincial
Governor of South Carolina, appointed Chief Justice by General George
Washington.

Son of James R. and Edith Sara (Taylor) Rutledge:

2138. I. James Oaldey; b. Greenville, S. Car., Sept. 19, 1904.

1897. IX. 1496. HELEN MARIE' TAYLOR (CONYERS) [Oak-
ley R.', Elizabeth W.' (Lyon), Jonathan W.', James", Moses*, Benjamin',
Benjamin Esq.^ Henry^] was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, May 25, 1881.
She married in Greenville, South Carolina, Jan. 20, 1902, Samuel
Edward Conyers of Greenville.

Daughter of Samuel E. and Helen M. (Taylor) Conyers:

2139. I. Helen; b. April 19, 1904; died April 23, 1904.

1955. IX. 1584. ELEANOR PERRY' MARSHALL (SCARBOR-
OUGH) [Frances W.', Caroline B.' (Lee), Elizabeth W.° (Lyon), James",
Moses*, Benjamin', Benjamin Esq.^ Henry'] was born Feb. 1, 1870.

NINTH GENERATION 287

She was married, July 17, 1894, at Sherman, Texas, by Rev. J. S.
Moore, D. D., to James Joseph Scarborough, born July 23, 1863, North
Carolina.

Children of James and Eleanor [Nellie] P. (Marshall) Scarborough:

2140. I. Honston Marshall; b. Feb. 2, 1899.

2141. II. Dorothy; b. April 1, 1901.

2142. III. Walter Boyd; b. Feb. 8, 1903.

1963. IX. 1588. ELEANOR PERRY' MELLEN (SNEED)
[Eleanor* (Perry), Caroline B.' (Lee), Elizabeth W.' (Lyon), James*,
Moses*, Benjamin*, Benjamin Esq.^ Henry'] was born in Natchez.
Miss., June 19, 1875. She married, July, 1897, in Canton, Miss.,
Archibald Junius Sneed, born Oct. 30, 1871.

Children of Archibald J. and Eleanor Perry (Mellen) Sneed:

2143. I. Archibald Junius; b. Canton, Miss., May 12. 1898.

2144. II. Mellen Perry; b. Canton, Miss., Sept. 29. 1900.

2145. III. CaroU Ambrose; b. Merldien, Miss., June 3, 1903.

y

UNIDENTIFIED LYON NAMES.

REFERABLE TO THE FAMILY OF HENRY.

*2160. Prudence; b. about 1712; m. Joslah Baldwin.

•2161. Mary; b. about 1720; m. Amos Baldwin, brother of Josiah.

•2162. Rebecca; b. 1721; m. Matthew Falrchllds.

•2163. Mary; b. about 1726; m. Ezekiel Younglove.

2163a. Colonel James Lyon; b. March 1736; m. 1760 Christina (Harmon?),
b. 1734; d. Feb. 23, 1784. Col. James Lyon lived in Virginia; d. Dec. 29, 1817,
He had a brother Stephen, possibly No. 2165.

•2164. Phebe; b. about 1748; m. Samuel Palmer.

•2165. Stephen; b. 1751; m. Nancy HllL

•2166. Sarah; b. about 1756; m. Evetts Townley.

•2167. Elizabeth; b. 1764; m. Ablel Harrison.

•2168. John H.; b. about 1765; m. Hannah Beach.

•2169. John; b. about 1770; m. Mary Miller.

2170. Samuel; b. about 1775; m. Susan, dau. of Ellhu Ogrden, who m.
Elizabeth Price, dau. of Jonathan and Elizabeth (Whitehead) Price. She was
b. 1779; d. Aug. 30, 1809; bur. In churchyard of First Presbyterian church, Eliza-
beth, N. J.

•2170a. Samuel; b. in New Jersey, Sept. 9, 1780; res. Bennington, Vt. and
New Hartford, N. Y.

•2171. Aaron; b. 1799; m. Rachel Townley.

*2172. James; b. July 1, 1735; a minister; settled at Machias, Me. See

No. 187a, p. 100.

•2173. David; b. 1745; res. Elizabethtown.

2160. IV.(?) . PRUDENCE LYON (BALDWIN), born about

1712. She married Josiah Baldwin, born 1710; died May 7, 1767, son
of Joseph Baldwin.

Children of Josiah and Prudence (Lyon) Baldwin:
2173a. I. Zenas.

2174. H. Josiah.

2175. III. Rebecca.

2176. IV. Mary.

2177. V. Jemima.

2161. IV.(?) . MARY LYON (BALDWIN), born about 1722.

She married Deacon Amos Baldwin, born 1720; died Feb. 25, 1805;
buried at Orange, N. J. He was son of Joseph Baldwin.

Children of Amos and Mary (Lyon) Baldwin:

2178. I. Lewis.

2179. IL Sarah; m. Ward.

2180. III. Daughter; m. Joseph Canfield.

2162. IV.(?) . REBECCA LYON (FAIRCHILDS), born

1721; died Aug. 23, 1794. She married, April 5, 1757, Matthew Fair-
childs, born 1731; died June 5, 1790, at Morristown, N. J.

Children of Matthew and Rebecca (Lyon) Falrchllds:

2181. I. Rebecca; bapt. Nov. 12, 1758.

2182. II. Mehitabel; bapt. Feb. 14, 1762.

UNIDENTIFIED LYON NAMES 239

2163. IV.(?) . MARY LYON (YOUNGLOVE), married,

May 16, 1746, Bzekiel Younglove [Youngblood], of Reddes Town,
N. J.

Daughter of Ezeklel and Mary (Lyon) Tounglove:

2183. I. Dorcas; bapt. Sept. 27, 1747; m. Aug. 31, 1769, Zenas Baldwin
(possibly No. 2173a).

2164. V.(?) . PHEBE LYON (PALMER), born about 1748.

She married, Nov. 30, 1768, Jacob Palmer.

Son of Jacob and Phebe (Lyon) Palmer:

2184. I. Samuel; b. Nov. 20, 1769.

2165. V.(?) . STEPHEN LYON, born 1755; died Nov. 5.

1845. He married Nancy Hill, born 1755; died Feb. 4, 1840. In 1818,
Stephen Lyon, with wife Mary and aon and daughter, were admitted
to the Basking Ridge Church. With them lived Mrs. Charity Hill,
Mrs. Lyon's mother. Sept. 22, 1814 and Sept 7, 1815, Stephen Lyon
was chosen Collector.

Children of Stephen and Nancy (Hill) Lyon:

2185. I. David.

2186. II. Mary.

See also No. 2168.

2166. V.(?) . SARAH LYON (TOWNLEY) was born about

1756. She married in 1774 Evetts Townley, born at Canoe Brook,
Aug. 8, 1751; died July 2, 1826, son of Eppingham and Jemina (Earl)
Townley. He was a soldier in the Revolutionary war. Sarah (Lyon)
Townley lived near Northfield, N. J. She survived her husband, and
was living in 1841.

Children of Evetts and Sarah (Lyon) Townley:

2187. I. Jemima; m. Bethuel Meeker.

2188. II. Isaac; b. May 22, 1777; d. Aug. 23, 1832; m. Sarah Meeker.

2189. III. Sarah; m. 1st., March 21, 1819, Demas Wade; m. 2nd, Benjamin
Reeves.

2190. IV. Ladock; m. Harriet Jennings.

2191. V. Elizabeth; m. Meeker.

2192. VI. Moses; b. June 4, 1785; d. Sept. 21, 1830; m. Phebe James, b.
Dec. 28, 1785; d. March 30, 1832.

2167. V.(?) . ELIZABETH LYON (HARRISON), was born

in 1764 and died in 1855. She married Abiel Harrison, born May 20,
1765; died Oct. 16, 1833.

Children of Ablel and Elizabeth (Lyon) Harrison:

2193. I. I,ydia; b. Jan. 6, 1792; m. Aaron Condlt.

2194. II. Stephen; b. May 18, 1793; m. Martha Condlt.

240 UNIDENTIFIED LYON NAMES

2195. III. Sarah; b. Dec. 26, 1794; m. Cornelius Doremus.

2196. IV. Abby; b. March 5, 1798; m. JoBlah Crane.

2197. V. Hannah; b. March 17, 1799; m. William F. Harris.

2198. VI. Elizabeth; b. 1801; d. young.

2199. VII. Eliza; b. March 12, 1804; m. Stephen Squire.
2199a. VIII. Richard; b. Aug. 9, 1806; m. Mary B. Porter.

2168. VI.(?) . JOHN H. LYON, born about 1765, is said to

have been son of Stephen Lyon of Basking Ridge, but if the dates in
this record are correctly given, this could not have been No. 2165.
He married, Aug. 7, 1787, Hannah, daughter of William and Susan
(Sovercool) Beach. They lived in Newton.

Children of John H. and Hannah (Beach) Lyon:
2199b. I. Enuna Louisa; d. young.
2199c. II. Anna.
2199d. III. James.

2169. VI.(?) . JOHN LYON, born about 1770-5, was a son

of Rachel Lyon, widow, of Beardstown, N. J. He married at Morris-
town, Jan. 7, 1801, Mary, daughter of Isaac Miller of Morristown.

Children of John and Mary (Miller) Lyon:

2199e. I. Joanna; m, 1826, John Giles, of Somerset Co.

2199f. II. Rachel; m. Alfred Reeves.

2199s. Ill- Jernsha; d. young.

2170a. VI.(?) . SAMUEL LYON was born in New Jersey,

Sept. 9, 1780, therefore presumably of the family of Henry. He set-
tled in Bennington, Vt., where he married, March 11, 1802, Eunice,
daughter of David Haynes. In 1805 he moved to New Hartford, N.
Y. He had two sons and four daughters. The youngest daughter was
still living in 1887, in Utica, N. Y., Mrs. A. R. Grosvenor. Samuel
Lyon was a large land holder and owned and operated a paper mill.
He died Jan, 1851. His oldest son's name was John. His second
daughter, Persia E., m., Dec. 28, 1824, Hiram Shays, son of Daniel
and Ruth and grandson of Gen. Daniel, leader of Shay's Rebellion.

2171. VL(?) . AARON LYON, born probably about 1795,

married Rachel Townley Harrison, born Jan. 1799, died March 22, 1870.

Children of Aaron and Rachel T. (Harrison) Lyon:
2199h. I. Amanda; b. Aug. 19, 1828; d. 1881.
21991. IL Elizabeth; b. June 1831; d. 1870.
2199J. IIL Caleb; b. Nov. 1833; d. 1835.

2199k. IV. Martha J.; b. Dec. 14, 1835; m. Sept. 4, 1867, William J.
Behaut, Tecumseh, Neb.

21991. V. Albert J.; b. June 11, 1843; d. Oct. 27, 1863 "in the army."

REVEREND JAMES LYON.

OF MACHIAS, MAINE.

2172. (187a). V. 66. REV. JAMES' LYON [Zopher*. Capt. Henry*,
SamueP, Henry'] was born in Newark, N. J., July 1, 1735. He waa a
graduate of Princeton College, B. A. 1759; A. M. 1762. On the oc-
casion of taking his Master's degree he made an address which was
commented on very favorably in the public press. He was licensed
to preach in 1762 by the Presbytery of New Brunswick and ordained
by the same body in 1764. He preached several years in Nova Scotia,
in Onslow (1764) and other places, but he became discouraged and
determined to return to New Jersey. Just at this time, in 1771, the
people in the new settlement at Machias, Me., were in search of a
minister. They engaged James Lyon at a salary of eighty pounds
a year, to take charge of the new parish, preaching on alternate
Sabbaths at the West Falls and the East Falls settlements. Thus be-
gan the relationship maintained with mutual profit and satisfaction
until terminated by his death June 12, 1794.

During the Revolutionary war he was a leader in the movement
to achieve independence. In 1775 he submitted to General Washing-
ton for the patriots of Maine, plans for the conquest of Nova Scotia.
His name appears on the roster of a detachment raised in December
1776 to operate against the British at Cumberland, service 25 days.
Again in 1777 he has a record of service of three months at Machias,
for defense. During these trying years he did not receive one dollar
on account of salary, although eventually the whole amount due him
as "back pay" v/as made up.

When the supply of salt was cut off by the interruption of com-
merce during the war, he established a plant for extracting salt from
the sea water, the little island on which it was located retaining to
this day the name "Salt Island." He was a man of forceful personal-
ity, energetic in secular as well as in religious affairs. He was
color blind and once purchased a piece of scarlet cloth for a coat,
supposing that it was black.

The church over which he presided was organized September 12,
1782. Meetings had been held at first in Stephen Jones' barn. In
1774 the first meeting house had been built, by private subscriptions,
at a cost of $220. The Machias town records contain a number of
items like the following: "Aug. 10, 1784, a town meeting was held,

(15)

242 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

at which it was voted that eighty-six pound's be assessed and raised
for one year's salary of the Rev. James Lyon. Also it was voted
that the Rev. James Lyon have the use of the public marsh lots three
ensuing years."§

Rev. James Lyon as a young man showed some talent as a facile
writer of verse. In the New American Magazine, published at Wood-
bridge, N. J., there appeared in September 1759, an original ode,
"Louisburg Taken," signed Nassovian, written by him while yet in
college. At the Commencement when he was graduated, Sept. 26,
1759, the concluding number on the program was an "Ode" of his
composition, set to original music — either his own, or that of his
friend Francis Hopkinson. In the light of subsequent history, the
refrain of this composition is interesting:

"We sing great George upon the Throne,
And Amherst brave in arms,
Amherst brave in arnas."

and again,

"Happy, happy, happy still.

Safe from all the alarms of ill

W^hile George, the friend of man, adorns the throne

And Amherst shines in arms."

At the Commencement in May 1761, it is recorded that "there
was performed an elegant Anthem, composed by James Lyon of New
Jersey College." There was also given on that occasion "an Ode,
sacred to the memory of our late gracious Sovereign, George II,
written and set to music in a very grand and masterly taste by Francis
Hopkinson, Esq., A. M." There has been recently published an "appre-
ciation" of these two early cultivators of the art of musical expres-
sion, by O. G. Sonneck of Washington, D. C. James Lyon published
several collections of sacred music, notably one first issued in 1762,
entitled Urania. A new edition of this was advertised in the Penn-
sylvania Journal in November 1767, as "a choice collection of psalm
tunes, anthems and hymns, some of them entirely new." Price, ten
shillings.

James Lyon married first, Feb. 18, 1768, Martha Holden, of Cape
May, W. N. J. (born Dec. 24, 1749), who was the mother of his children.
He married second, Nov. 24, 1793, only a few months before his
death, Sarah Skillen (Boston Record). She was born 1744 and died
Oct. 18, 1827 (G. R. Middleboro cemetery, Acushnet).

§It is stated that at one time he supplied the pulpit of Newtown, L. I.,
1782-1785, but this does not seem probable. Another statement found in the
New Jersey Archives (XX. p. 383) is that "he is said to have been of Irish
birth." Both statements no doubt arose from confounding Rev. James Lyon
of Machias with a Rev. James Lyon of about the same age who came from
Ireland about 1747 and preached at Brookhaven, L. I. (d. 1786).

ADDENDA 243

Children of James and Martha (Holden) Lyon, the first two born In Nova

Scotia, the others In Machias, Me. (dates mostly from Bangor Hist. Magazine):

2201. I. l,adlam;t b. Jan. 1, 1769.

•2202. II. Phebe; b. Sept. 26, 1770; d. about 1792; m. John Kelly.

2203. III. James; b. Sept. 1 (or Jan. 20), 1772.

2204. V. Jeremiah; b. Jan. 26, 1775; d. Dec. 13, 1783.

2205. IV. Martha; b. May 1. 1777; d. June 12, 1788.
•2206. VI. Hannah; b. Nov. 15, 1779; m. William E. Smith.
•2207. VII. Henry; b. May 20, 1782; m. Betsey Crocker.

2208. VIII. Sarah Shannon [Sally]; b. June 28 (or Nov. 24), 1784.

2209. IX. Amelia; b. Oct. 17, 1786; m. Wiliam Mellus.§

2202. VI. 2172. PHEBE" LYON (KELLY) [James', Zopher*,
Henry^ SamueP, Henry'] was born Sept. 26, 1770. She married John
Kelly.

Children of John and Phebe (Lyon) Kelly:

2210. I. John S. ["Deacon"]; m. Sarah Seavy; children: 1, Olive; 2,
John; 3, Sarah.

2211. II. Martha.

2212. III. Elizabeth; m. Josiah Noyes of Jonesboro; children: 1, David; 2,
John; 3, Martha; 4, Maria; 5, Newman; 6, Ira; 7, Julia; 8, George; 9, Sarah.

2206. VL 2172. HANNAH" LYON (SMITH) [James', Zopher*,
Henry^ SamueP, Henry'] married William Ellis Smith, son of Samuel
and Deborah (Ellis) Smith.

Children of William E. and Hannah (Lyon) Smith:

2213. I. Stephen.

2214. II. Maria.

2215. III. James.

2216. IV. H. Thacher; m. his cousin, Judith Clark; dau. of Samuel*
[Parkeri] and Lydla (Smith) Clark; ch. : 1, Edward M. (m. Ida P. Smith and had:
(a) Henry, m. Alma Sears [ch. Dorothy and Hope], (b) Perley, m. N. Lucretla
Hooper, (c) Dwight B.; (d) Winslow G.; (e) Harold B.).

2217. V. William Frederick; m. Deborah Clark; dau. of Samuel and
Lydia Smith Clark; ch. 1. Frank E. (m. Amelia Itoblnson; one ch., Frederic,
d. ae. 7.); 2, Tena.

2218. VI. Charles.

2219. VII. Henry L,.

2220. VIII. Caroline.

2207. VI. 2172. HENRY" LYON [James', Zopher*, Henry', Sam-
ueP, Henry'] married Betsey Crocker.

Children of Henry and Betsey (Crocker) Lyon:

2221. I. Albert; m. Caroline Clark; no ch.

•2222. IL James; b. 1812; d. Oct. 23. 1847; m. Susan Longfellow.

tNehemiah Ludlum was a graduate of Princeton, 1762.

§A Martha Lyon of Machias Is said to have married as second wife Joseph,
■on of Aaron and Sally (Seavy) Hanscom (before 1800?). A John Lyon and wife
Sarah had a daughter Sally, born Jan. 21, 1792; m. Feb. 11, 1810, John Dennlson.

244 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

2223. III. Rebecca; m. Henry GalUson; oh. 1, Amelia; 2. Martha; S,
James Henry.

2224. IV. Hamiah; died young.

2225. V. rudlum; died young.
•2226. VI. WUliam; m. Sarah Getchell.
♦2227. VII. Amelia; m. Bryant Gates.
*2228. VIII. Warren; m. Phyzannah Norton.
•2229. IX. Cyrus; m. Inez Cota.

•2230. X. Sanford; m. Annie T. Hanscom.

2226. VII. 2207. WILLIAM' LYON [Henry*, James", Zopher*,
Henry*, SamueP, Henry'] married Sarah Getchell.

Children of William and Sarah (Getchell) Lyon:

•2231. I. George M.; m. Jennie Berry.

•2232. II. Willie H.; m. Josephine Lelghton.

2233. III. Amelia G.; m. J. Lincoln; no ch.

•2234. IV. Simeon G.; m. Hannah Sedgley.

♦2235. V. Sanford P.; m. Sarah Ellison.

•2236. VI. Lizzie; m. Willis A. Blood.

•2237. VII. Andrew G.; m. Catharine Clark.

2227. VII. 2207. AMELIA' LYON (GATES) [Henry«, James*,
Zopher*, Henry', SamueP, Henry'] married Bryant Gates of California.

Children of Bryant and Amelia (Lyon) Gates:

2238. I. Adalida.

2239. II. Banning; m. Melissa Hanscom; ch. : 1, Austin D.; 2, George B.

2228. VII. 2207. WARREN' LYON [Henry«, James", Zopher*,
Henry^ SamueP, Henry'] married Phyzannah Norton.

Children of Warren and Phyzannah (Norton) Lyon:

•2240. I. Otis C; m. Margery Butler.

2241. II. Annie.

2242. III. Herbert.

2243. IV. Cyrus.

2244. V. Edwin [Edward.]

2245. VI. Hannah.

2229. VII. 2207. CYRUS' LYON [Henry*. James", Zoph'or*.
Henry', SamueP, Henry'] married Inez Cota.

Children of Cyrus and Inez (Cota) Lyon:

2246. I. Rebecca.

2247. II. Alice.

2248. III. Cyrus.

2249. IV. Robert.

2250. V. Arthur.

2230. VII. 2207, SANFORD' LYON [Henry*, James", Zopher*,
Henry', SamueP, Henry'] married Annie T. Hanscom.

ADDENDA 246

Children of Sanford and Annie T. (Hanscom) Lyon:

2251. I. Licwis; m. Ida J. Myers.

2252. II. Carrie; m. Charles Denendor; ch. : 1, Frank; 2, Charlie.

2253. III. Annie; m. Lewis R. Tarr; ch. : 1, Harold; 2, Floyd.

2254. IV. Addie.

2255. V. Frank.

2231. VIII. 2226. GEORGE M.' LYON [William', Henry', James',
Zopher*, Henry^ Samuel^ Henry'] married Jennie Berry; res. Machias,
Me., where the family still live (1907).

Children of George M. and Jennie (Berry) Lyon:

2256. I. Sarah.

*2257. II. Phyzannah; m. Simon B. Elwell.

2358. III. Irving;' m. Lottie Gooch.

2259. IV. Roscoe; unm.

*2260. V. Willard; m. Ada Andrews.

•2261. VL Effle; m. Enoch Howie.

•2262. VII. Anna [Annie] ; m. Willie Ackley.

2263. VIII. Josie; unm.

2264. IX. Lizzie.

2265. X. Walter.

2266. XI. MUlie.

2267. XII. Mary.

2268. XIII. Carrie; unm.

2232. VIII. 2226. WILLIE H." LYON [William', Henry', James*,
Zopher*, Henry', SamueP, Henry^] married Josephine Leighton.

Son of Willie H. and Josephine (Leighton) Lyon:

2269. I. Willie; res. Minneapolis, Minn.

2234. VIII. 2226. SIMEON G.» LYON [William', Henry", James',
Zopher*, Henry', SamueP, Henry'] married Hannah Sedgley.

Children of Simeon G. and Hannah (Sedgley) Lyon:

2270. I. James.

2271. II. Fred.

2272. III. Albert.

2273. IV. Grace.

2274. V. Mignonette.

2235. VIII. 2226. SANFORD' P. LYON [William', Henry*.
James', Zopher*, Henry', SamueP, Henry*] married Sarah Ellison.

Children of Sanford P. and Sarah (Ellison) Lyon:
2276. L Marion, sv- , Ut^jAJt-J 7^A i? G- f-? jF
2276. II. George, t! < h ,, {-

2236. VIII. 2226. LIZZIE' LYON (BLOOD) [William', Henry*,
James", Zopher*, Henry', SamueP, Henry'] married Willis A. Blood.

246 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

Children of Willis A. and Lizzie (Lyon) Blood:

2277. I. Fred.

2278. II. Charles.

2279. III. Leon.

2237. VIII. 2226. ANDREW G.» LYON [WiIliam^ Henry*,
James", Zopher*, Henry*, SamueP, Henry^] married Catharine Clark,

Children of Andrew G. and Catharine (Clark) Lyon:

2280. I. Avoid.

2281. II. Leda.

2282. III. WlUle.

2283. IV. Sadie.

2284. V. Bradford.

2285. VI. Percie.

2286. VII. Ruby.

2287. VIII. Aubrey.

2240. VIII. 2228. OTIS C.« LYON [Warren*, Henry«, James*.
Zopher*, Henry^ Samuel^ Henry'] married Margery A. Butler.

Children of Otis and Margery (Butler) Lyon:
•2288. I. Samuel Warren; m. May Staftord.

2289. II. Annie Lillian.

2290. IIL Ida Mena.

*2291. IV. LiUian; m. William Harne.

2257. IX. 2231. PHYZANNAH" LYON (ELWELL) [George M.»,
William', Henry*, James", Zopher*, Henry*, SamueP, Henry*] married
Simon B. Elwell.

Children of Simon B. and Phyzannah (Lyon) dwell:

2292. I. George.

2293. II. Herbert.

2260. IX. 2231. WILLARD" LYON [George M.«, William',
Henry", James", Zopher*, Henry*, SamueP, Henry*] married Ada
Andrews.

Children of Willard and Ida (Andrews) Lyon:

2294. I. Melvln.

2295. II. Sorris.

2261. IX. 2231. EFFIE" LYON (HOWIE) [George M.*, WU-
liam^ Henry*, James", Zopher*, Henry*, Samuel', Henry*] married
Enoch Howie.

Children of Enoch and Effle (Lyon) Howie:

2296. I. John.

2297. II. MeUus.

2298. III. Calista.

ADDENDA 247

2262. IX. 2231. ANNA' LYON (ACKLEY) [George M.', Wil-
liam', Henry*, James', Zoplier*, Henry^, SamueP, Henry'] married Wil-
lie Ackley.

Children of Willie and Anna (Lyon) Ackley:

2299. I. Cora.

2300. II. George.

2301. III. Marion.
2303. IV. Clayton.

2288. IX. 2240. SAMUEL WARREN' LYON [Otis C.*, Warren',
Henry', James', Zopher*, Henry', SamueP, Henry*] married May E.
Stafford. Residence (1907) Palmer, Mass.

Children of Samuel "W. and May E. (Stafford) Lyon:

2303. I. WUfred Otis.

2304. II. Herbert Warren.

2305. III. Charles Leslie.

2291. IX. 2240. LILLIAN' LYON (HARNE) [Otis C, Warren',
Henry*, James', Zopher*, Henry', SamueP, Henry*] married William
Harne.

Children of William and Lillian (Lyon) Harne:

2306. I. Alice.

2307. II. Lillian.

2308. III. Warren.

2173. V(?). . CAPTAIN DAVID LYON of "North End"

Elizabethtown, 1745-1802, was no doubt a descendant of Henry Lyon,
probably in the fifth generation. His parentage has not been ascer-
tained, but he may be identified without question as the David Lyon
who was Captain in Continental Army in the Revolutionary War.t
He was buried in the Elizabethtown Presbyterian Churchyard, his
tombstone bearing the inscription, "Capt. David Lyon, d. 1802, March
30, aged 57 years." In 1787 he gave to the village school of his
neighborhood "a good size bell, which rang many generations to work
in the long pine forms of the North End school." The old school
house was destroyed by fire about 1864. The bell was removed to
Dr. David Pierson's Academy across the road from David Lyon's
residence, where it remained until this too was burned down, in
1878. It is now in the museum of the State House in Trenton. Around
the bell is the inscription:

"A gift from Capn. David Lyon, 1789," and below this Is cast:
"Made by David Ross at Eliz. town." Captain David Lyon and
his wife Rhoda were members of the old Presbyterian Church at Eliz-

248 HENRY LYON OF NEWARK

abethtown. They were perhaps parents of David [the tombstone,
broken off, says, "Brother David, aged 45"] of Aaron, born 1769,
died Sept. 5, 1854 [he lived on tract X, about at T O on Map of Lyons
Farms], and of a nameless child who died June 17, 1788, all buried
in the same churchyard.

tOfflcial record from the office of the Adjutant General, State of New Jersey:
It is certified that the records of this office show that David iyon was com-
missioned Captain, First New York Regiment, New York Continental Line,
June 28, 1775; commissioned Captain, Colonel Oliver Spencer's Regiment, Con-
tinental Arm.y, January 1, 1777; joined regiment June 1, 1777; resigned April
10, 1778. Dated: Trenton, Nov. 9, 1906.

RHODE ISLAND LYONS.

PROBABLY OF THE FAMILY OF HENRY.

In the "Lyon Memorial, Massachusetts Families" there is given
a record of the descendants of a certain John Lyon of Scituate, R. L,
born probably about 1740, whose parentage had not been ascertained,
but who was referred doubtfully to the family of William^ Lyon of
Roxbury. It was stated, however, that he might have been a des-
cendant of Henry^ Lyon. No new light has been shed upon the
question of his ancestry, but additional facts have been ascertained
about other Rhode Island Lyons who seem to have been of the same
family, and these may be given place here as being perhaps not out
of their natural connection. We have seen that one branch of the
family of Henry established itself in Rhode Island, descendants of
Lieutenant James Lyon (No. 26). James had a brother John who
married but whose descendants have not been traced. It is quite pos-
sible that he also settled in Rhode Island, and it would have been
very natural for him to name one of his sons John. Another son he
might naturally have named for his uncle Thomas.

John Lyon of Scituate married, Oct. 27, 1763, in Cranston, R. I.,
Martha Burlingame, daughter of Daniel and Rose (Briggs) Burlingame.
Three years before, Thomas Lyon had married Huldah, a sister of
Martha Burlingame. No records have been found as yet in Rhode
Island of the descendants of this Thomas, whom we may assume to
hare been a brother of John, although such records no doubt exist.
It is, however, almost certain that the sons of Thomas removed from
Rhode Island to Chenango Co., N. Y., as did 'some of the sons of John.
At all events, three brothers, Samuel, Alexander and "Major" Lyon,
in 1791, settled at Lyon Brook, Chenango Co., and their descendants
state that they came either from Connecticut or Rhode Island. The
circumstance that one of them bore the unusual name Alexander
is of significance, since Cyrus Lyon, a 'son of John named his oldest
son Alexander in 1797. That Cyrus and Alexander were cousins there-
fore, there can hardly be a doubt. Again the circumstance that a
daughter of Samuel Lyon married a Burlingame — whether in Rhode
Island or in New York State does not signify — points unmistakably
to Rhode Island as the home of the emigrants.

Of the three brothers who came to Chenango Co. in 1791, two,
Samuel and Alexander, are said to have been previously soldiers In

250 RHODE ISLAND LYONS

the Revolutionary war, having served in a Connecticut regiment.
Alexander was never married. The third brother "Major" Lyon is
said to have been killed at Little York "in a fight with the British
in 1812." The Lyon brothers bought land of Benjamin Hovey, Gov.
Clinton's land agent, for one shilling an acre. They built a grist
mill; also, it is said, "a lumber mill and a woolen mill." Samuel
was the only one of them who raised a family. His wife's name has
not been ascertained.

Children of Samuel Lyon:

I. Daniel; xa. .

II. Huldah; m. Charles Smith.

III. Sally; m. Rathbone.

IV. Betsey; m. Burlingame.

V. Polly; m. Samuel Pollard.

VI. Samuel; m. Eddy.

VII. Lovina; m. John Pollard.

VII. Liuclna; twin sister of Lovlna; m. Baker.

IX. Ira; m. .

X. Lovlca; m. William Smith.

XI. George Rowley; b. 1800; m. in 1822, Susanne LyonJ; children: 1,
Henry A., m. Elvira Dyer; 2, Anne E., m. Judson Babcock; 3, George M.. m.
Eliza Lewis; 4, Mary Alice, unm. ; 5, Susan Alice, m. in 1870 Burdette Holcomb;
she d. In 1896.

ADDENDA.

436e. VI. 156. JOHN S.« LYON [Elijah', Thomas*, Thomas*,
Thomas^ Henry^] was born Jan. 1796. A belated record received
from California just as the Lyon Memorial is going to press seems to
relate to this John S. Lyon, but it states that he died July 1888, ae.
86 yrs., at Parsippany, N. J., where he was born. [Note discrepancy
in date of birth],

John S. Lyon of the California record, m. and had:

I. Charles; -d. a young man; unm.

II. Samuel; U. S. Consul at Kobe, Japan; d. 1905; m. three times; by Ist
wife had: 1, Bigbter; 2. Wilbur; 3, Iiizzie; 4, Gussie; by 2nd. wife had 3 sons.

III. Henry; b. 1838; d. May 25, 1884; m. and had: 1, Newton

C. (res. (1907) Lakeside, San Diego, Calif.; married and has 3 ch. ; (a) F. Harry,

(b) Florence, (c) Marion); 2. Arvilla; d. ; 3. Frank L..; 4. Margaret

L>.; unm.

rv. John; m. ; 1 son, John Jr.

V. Mary; m. Rev. C. Clark and has: 1. Anna; 2, Ada; 3, Grace; 4, Flora.

103. IV. 41. RACHEL* PRUDDEN (COE) [Joanna" (Lyon),
Benjamin, Esq.^ Henry'] was born 1718 and died Aug. 1779. She
married as his second wife Benjamin Coe. He was born 1702 and
died Dec. 1788. Benjamin Coe came with his mother (who was a
Wheeler) from Long Island, and was in Newark before 1732. His

first wife was Abigail , born 1702, died Aug. 12, 1779. The

will of Benjamin Coe names son Benjamin and four daughters, Mary,
wife of Moses Roberts, Sarah, wife of David Tuttle, Eunice, wife of
Joseph Baldwin, and Abigail, wife of David Techenor.

510a. II. Elizabeth; "dau. of late Capt. William Lyon of Newport;" m.
Oct. 15, 1823, John S. Weeden, of Bristol, R. I. (Add to record on p. 120).

REV. DAVID LYON, presumably of the family of Henryi, was born
at Basking Ridge, N. J., April 27, 1812, and died at his home in
Sloansville, N. Y., March 2, 1906, ae. nearly 94. Graduate of Prince-
ton 1836; of Princeton Theological Seminary 1839; ordained Feb. 17,
1841, by Presbytery of Albany; pastor in Northampton, N. Y. 1841-60;
in Marianville 1860-76, subsequently in Northville, Sloansville, Esper-
ance and West Milton, all in the Presbytery of Albany. Retired from
active service in 1893, after which he made his home in Sloansville.

§Susanne was daughter of David and Charity (WlUson) Lyon, who were
married in 1797 "in New England." They had ten children: 1, Alanson Firman,
b. 1798; 2. David Willson, b. 1800; 3. Susanne, b. 1803; 4. William McAlpin, b.
1806; 5. Fredericli RandaU, b. 1808; 6. Mary, b. 1810; 7. Freelove, b. 1812 (des-
cendants live in Menominee, Mich.); 8, Elizabeth Sherwood, b. 1815; 9, John,
b. 18 — ; 10. James William, b. 1820, res. Brooklyn, N. T., 543 Chauncey St.

RICHARD LYON

OF FAIRFIELD,

[The family history compiled by Mrs. Louise Lyon Johnson, of Minneapolis, Minn.

A. B. Lyons, M. D., of Detroit, Mich., and Dr. G. W. A.

Lyon, of Philadelphia, Pa.]

Richard Lyon settled in Fairfield, Conn., as early as May, 1649,
the exact date of his arrival there not being now known. According
to family tradition he was the youngest of three brothers, who came
to New England probably about 1648 and located first in Fairfield
County, Connecticut. § The earliest item relating to him is found in
the Colonial Records of Connecticut (I. 183) where we read in the
proceedings of a "perticular Courte" in Hartford, May 16, 1649 "Ne-
hemiah Olmstead Pit contra Richard Lyon defendt in an action of the
case, to the damage of £12." The report is certainly tantalizingly
brief, and leaves us quite in the dark as to the merits or the out-
come of the controversy.

Richard Lyon had a house and lot recorded in the Land Records
of Fairfield ("Fayrefeild") in January, 1653, and was made a freeman
there in 1664 (Conn. Colonial Records I. 432) f. In 1673 he had re-
corded five acres of land at Barlow's Plains, and 18% acres "on the
Rocks." He was chosen Commissioner for Fairfield, May 1669 (Conn.
Col. Rec. n. 106). It is related that on the occasion of a witchcraft
trial "the prisoner was sharply rebuked by Richard Lyon, one of the
keepers, for bold language." From the abusive reply which is re-
corded one may gather that the rebuke was well deserved.

The will of Richard Lyon, dated April 12th, 1678, probated Oct. 17,
1678, is almost the only source of information about his family. It
reads: —

"The Last Will and Testament of Richard Lyon of Fairfield weak
In body, but perfect in mind and memory doe make this my last will

tThe names of settlers in "Fayrefeild" accepted to be made free Oct. 13,
1664 were "John Bur, Rob. Turny, Joseph Lockwood, Simon Crowch, John
Knowles, Rob. Beecham, John Barlow Sr., John Barlow Junr, James Euarts,
Peter Cooly, Thomas Sherwood, Wm. Heyden, John Growman, Francis Bradley,
John Holte, Steven Sherwood, Nath: Burr, Rich: Lyon, Mr. Wakeman, Thomas
Bennit, Thomas Wilson. James Bean, John Odill, Samll Morehouse, Thomas
Morehouse, Mathew Sherwood, Richard Hubbell." (Col. Rec. Conn. I. 433).

§The compilers of this family history regard It as very highly probable
that Henry, Thomas and Richard Lyon were brothers. They do not accept as
of historic value the tradition that these brothers came direct from Scotland,
although they have no doubt that they were of the same Lyon family of which
the Earls of Strathmore are a branch. The question is one of fact, to be set-
tled only by research.

RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD 253

and testament. Imprimis: I give my body to a comely buryall and
my soul unto the hands of God from whom I received it and my
temporal estate that God hath given me I dispose of as followeth.
My will is that first after my decease my funeral charges and just
debts shall be payd. I give and bequeath to my sonn Moses Lyon
one-third part of my land in Pequaneck [Bridgeport] lying on the
eastward side and to run the whole length of that land. Alsoe I
give him the fifth part of my long lot to run the whole length to bound
it the Southwest side. Alsoe I give him two acres of meadow be-
low the new bridge as the way goeth into Sascoeneck. Also my
two acres of land in the old field I doe give him, also a gun and a
Razer and my biggest pewter platter. It is to be minded one hundred
acres of the long lot is already given by deed of gift to him which is
part of it above said where it lie and yf there be any room on the old
field land when I doe decease it is to be as my estate but otherwise
he is to possess it at my decease and the remayning part of the long
lot that Moses is to have beside the hundred acres Moses is to possess
at my decease. It is my will that Moses shall pay to my cosen
Mary Fitch seven pounds within two years after my decease. I
give to my sonne Richard Lyon the third part of my land in Pequaneck
Ijing on the farther side next Benjamin Turney and to run the whole
length. Alsoe I give him one hundred and fifty acres of my long
lot next Moses' part running through the whole length, and fifty acres
of it he is to possess at my decease. I give him two acres of meadow
in Sascoeneck running the whole length of it lying on the side by
that which was Mihil [Michael] Fryes'. I give unto my sonne
William Lyon a third part of my land in Pequaneck alsoe I give him
one-fifth part of my long lot to run the whole length, and to lye next
Richard's land, and also I give him two acres of meadow in Sascoeneck
lying next the beach, and what is left above these Two acres and six
more of that piece of meadow yf any: William shall have it by his
two acres. Alsoe I give him my long gunn and my back sword and
my belt I give him; he to have his portion at nineteen years of age.
I give unto my sons Samuel and Joseph Lyon my lot and house and
barn I live on. Alsoe I give them that lot I had of Thomas Morhouse
called his home lot the whole lot to lye on the northwest side; Joseph
to have the Northwest. Alsoe I give them four acres of meadow in
Sascoeneck beside Richard's and William's above said. Yf it fall
short of four acres then they must take up with what is: all these
several parcils with house and barn is equally to be divided between

264 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

Samuel and Joseph. I give unto my daughter Hester Perry four
pounds fully to her dispose and I give unto my son-in-law Nathaniel
Perry his son Joseph Perry my grand-child three pounds, and unto my
son-in-law Nathaniel Perry I give three pounds in carting and plowing
as he have ocation. I give unto my wife Margaret Lyon whom I
doe hereby make my Executrix of this my last will, I say I give her
three score pounds out of my estate and the use of the house I now
live in and the barn and the home lot and the rest of Samuel and
Joseph's portion above mentioned to use and improve while she re-
mayns a widow, or until the said Samuell and Joseph have attayned
the age of twenty-one years when they are to have their portions.
I give unto my daughters Betty Hanna and Abigail, when my wife
hath payed her two score pound out of the moveables, the rest of
the moveable estate I give them equally to be divided provided it
exceeds not forty pounds which yf it doe the overplus is to be divided
between my three youngest sons and my three youngest daughters
equally. I will my three youngest daughters Betty, Hanna and
A"bigail shall have their portions payd them at nineteen years of age
unless they marry before that age yf they doe then to receive their
portions. And yf either Samuel or Joseph dye before they come to
age to receive their portions the other sonne to have the whole, he
paying a third part of the value of the said portion equally unto
William and the three youngest daughters, and yf any of my three
youngest daughters dye before they come of age to receive their
portions then the portion shall be divided equally unto the survivors
of the three youngest sons. And yf William dye before he come of
age to receive his portion then Samuell and Joseph shall have his land,
and they shall pay to my three youngest daughters a third part of the
value of his land equally to be divided among them. And it is my
will that yf the moveables fall short of my wife's three score pound
and my daughters' forty pound a piece as above then my land In
Sascoeneck lying between Goodman Cobbes and Thomas Shornington
shall goe in to make it up to that. This is my last will I have here-
unto set to my hand this 12 April, 1678.

Richard Lyon. his mark.

Amount of inventory returned by George Squires and William
Hill Oct. 17, 1678, £632—2—0.

ChUdren of Richard Lyont, not certain that they were all by his wife
Margaret, although nothing is known to the contrary; not recorded In order of
age; all probably born in Fairfield, Conn.:

SECOND GENERATION 255

*2. I. Moses; m. Mary (Grumman?); d. without Issue 1696 or 1697.
•3. II. Richard Jr.,; m. Mary (Frye); d. Bedding, Jan. 1740.

•4. III. William; a minor In 1678; m. Phebe ; d. Nov. 4, 1699.

•5. IV. Samuel; younger than William; m. Susanna ; died 1732.

•6. V. Josepli; probably youngest son; m. Mary Jackson; died March 16,
1698 (Hist. Fairfield).

7. VI. Hester; (Esther), oldest daughter; b. certainly as early as 1658;
m. 1st, before 1678, Nathaniel Perry; in 1678 had a son Josepll (See will above).

She m. 2nd, before April 1699, Grumman ("Esther Grumman, sister of

Moses deceased" in settlement of estate of Moses) ; she died in 1699,
after July Bth, and before Nov. 13th. t

*8. VII. Betty [Elizabeth]; b. about 1660 (a minor In 1678); m. 1st, Jan.
29, 1679, Benjamin Banks (Fairfield T. R.); m. 2nd, before April 1699, William
Roberson (Hist. Fairfield).

0. VIII. Hannati; b. after 1659; m. Joshua Jennings ["brother-in-law of
Moses," in settlement of his estate].

*10. IX. Abigail; b. after 1659; probably the youngest child; m. Jan. 9,
1696, Samuel Smith (Fairfield T. R.); died March 6, 1698 (T. R.).

2. II. 1. MOSES= LYON [RICHARD^] was born in Fairfield.
Conn., about 1650. His wife's name was Mary, perhaps Mary Grum-
man, since in Fairfield T. R. he is spoken of as brother-in-law of
John Grumman, but this may mean simply that John Grumman was
husband of his sister Esther (see below).

He died early in 1698, inventory of his estate being returned March

/

§There lived in Norwalk in the last decade of the Seventeenth Century an
Andrew Lyon whose antecedents have not been ascertained. No such name
occurs among the children of either of the three "brothers," Richard, Thomas
and Henry. One may conjecture that he was related to the other Fairfield
County families, but it is mere conjecture. He was grantee in a deed of land
on Mill Brook, grantor, Samuel Benedict, of Danbury, deed dated Feb. 13, 1693.
He had daughters: 1, Mary; b. July 1, 1691, and 2, Jane; b. Oct. 11, 1707.
Inventory of his estate dated May 20, 1712; estate administered Oct. 6, 1714.
His widow Mary married (second wife) Aug. 17, 1712, Joseph Kellogg. They
had two sons, David; b. Sept. 28, 1715, and Benjamin, born Sept. 26, 1716.
[Joseph Kellogg's first wife was Sarah Plum, daughter of John Plum, of Mil-
ford. They were married Nov. 25, 1702 and had five children: 1. Elizabeth, b.
Oct. 5, 1703; 2. Sarah, b. April 5, 1706; 3. Joseph, b. Sept. 26, 1707; 4. Rachel,
b. July 15, 1710; 5, Hanna, b. Aug. 1, 1712. Sarah (Plum) Kellog died Aug.
17, 1712.] Mary Kellogg was appointed administratrix of the estate of Andrew
Lyon deceased, in Oct. 1714 (Col. Rec. Conn. V. 16). It is reasonable to suppose
that Andrew Lyon had descendants, and very likely that some of the uncon-
nected names given in succeeding pages as probably of the family of Richard
belong rather to his hypothetical family. Mention may be made in particular
of an Andrew Lyon who in 1790 was one of the first pew owners in the first
Episcopal Church In Trumbull near Bridgeport, and not far from Norwalk.
Andrew Lyon (No. 160) of Norwalk 1793 seems not to have been his descendant.

tJuly 5, 1699, John Edmunds purchased property at Fairfield, formerly be-
longing to Richard Lyon from Richard Lyon, William Lyon, Samuel Lyon,
Joshua Jennings, Samuel Smith, William Roberson and Esther Grumman; Nov.
13, 1699, Joshua Jennings purchased property at Fairfield of Richard Lyon,
Samuel Lyon, William Roberson, Samuel Smith and John Downs in behalf of
Esther Grumman, deceased.

\

256 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

2, 1698. He died intestate and without issue, and his estate was
divided April 11, 1699, between his "widow Mary, his brothers Richard,
Samuel and William (Joseph was no longer living), his brothers-in-
law Joshua Jennings, William Roberson and Samuel Smith, and his
Bister Esther Grumman."

3. II. 1. RICHARD^ LYON [RICHARD^] was born in Fairfield,

Conn., about 1653. He married Mary , whose maiden name

was probably Frye. From his brother's will we learn that his land
adjoined that of Mihill Frye, from whom in 1676 he received a legacy
of ten shillings. He lived in Fairfield, but late in life went to Redd-
ing, where he died in January 1740, ae. 87. His wife was a charter
member of the Congregational Church organized in Redding in 1729.
He united with the same Church in 1733. He was therefore probably
not the Richard Lyon spoken of by Rev. Dr. Burhams in the Church-
man's Magazine (1832) as the first churchman in Redding, since that
Richard was said to be "from Ireland" and to have died as early as
1735. Nathan Lyon was also a Churchman; is it possible that there
were two Nathans as well as two Richards? The writer [A. B. L.]
inclines to the belief that the Irish Richard is a myth, although open
to conviction on evidence.

Children of Richard and Mary (Frye?) Lyon, born in Fairfield:

•11. I. Samuel; b. Dec. 27, 1688 (T. R.); bapt. with Sarah and Ebenezer,
April 5, 1696.

12. II. Sarah; b. Feb. 14, 1690 or 1693 (T.R.) (1696 Hist, of Falrfleld).

*13. III. £benezer; b. Aug. 15, 1694 (T. R.) m. Jan. 9, 1717, Ellen Fanton
(T. R.)

♦14. IV. Daniel; b. Oct. 3, 1697 (T.R.); bapt. Oct. 3, 1697 (Ch.R.); m.
Aug. 7, 1718, Sarah Jennings (T.R.).

15. V. Hannah; b. May 14, 1701 (T. R.); bapt, June 15, 1701 (Ch. R).

•16. VL Nathan; b. Nov. 28, 1703 (T. R.) [Feb. 13, 1703, Hist. Falrfleld];

bapt. Feb. 13, 1704 (Ch. R.); d. Redding, Nov. 21, 1757.

17. VIL Jonathan; b. May 1, 1708 (Hist. Falrfleld); bapt. June 1, 170^8
(Ch. R.)

4. II. 1. WILLIAM^' LYON [Richard'] was born in Fairfield,
Conn, about 1660. His wife's name was Phebe, — maiden name not
on record. His will, dated Nov. 4, 1699, makes his wife Phebe
Executrix and bequeaths to his wife land; to son Nathaniel dwelling
house and barn and his biggest pewter platter; to son William seven
acres of land, a gun and a sword; to son Moses, land and a chest;
written on the same sheet is the will of widow Phebe Lyon, dated
March 21, 1701, which deeds lands to her son Benjamin Lyon, whose

SECOND GENERATION 267

name does not appear in her husband's will. Amount of inventory,
returned Dec. 3, 1700, £233—10—0.

Children of Williani and Phebe Lyon (born in Fairfield) :

♦18. I. Nathaniel; bapt. Sept. 9, 1694; m. Huldah ; d. 1718.

•19. II. Wmiam$; bapt. Feb. 16, 1695.

20. III. Moses; bapt. May 8, 1698.
*21. IV. Benjamin; bapt. Sept. 8, 1700; Removed to Redding, Conn.

5. II. 1. SAMUEL= LYON [Richard^] was born in Fairfield,
Conn., about 1670, and died there in 1732. "Sergeant Samuel Lyon
renewed the Covenant June 8, 1712." His wife, Susanna, bapt. Oct.
19, 1718 (?). Samuel's death is recorded without date in the Church
Record. His will, dated July 17, 1732, makes his sons, John and
Samuel, executors, and mentions his wife, Susan (Susanna) and the
eight children whose names follow:

Children of Samuel and Susan (Susanna) Lyon, born in Fairfield (Green-
field Parish).

*23. I. Samuel; bapt. with Margary, John and Janies, March 18. 1705
(March 12, 1704, Hist. Fairfield).

*23. II. Margary [Margaret] ; m. Fairfield, Aug. 9, 1724, John Meaker
(T. R.)

*24. III. Jolm; m. Hannah ; d. 1734.

' »25. IV. James; b. March 21, 1704 (Fairfield T. R.); m. Abigail Rowland.

♦26. V. Abigail; bapt. May 12, 1706; m. Daniel Morhouse; d. Fairfield;
Sept. 1757 (T. R.)

*27. VI. £phraim; bapt. Sept. 27, 1708 [1709]; m. Eunice ;

d. before 1751.

28. VII. Anna [Ann]; bapt. Aug. 6 (or 10), 1710.

29. VIII. £lnathan; bapt. June 8, 1712; not mentioned in will.

30. IX. Jeremiah ["Jemimah" in Hist. Fairfield]; bapt. April 1, 1713.

6. II. 1. JOSEPH^ LYON [Richard^] was born in Fairfield,
Conn., about 1673, and died in that place March 16, 1698. In the
History of Fairfield he is said to have settled at Pequonnock, (Green-
field). In 1695, according to Fairfield Co. Probate record, Joseph
Lyon, husband of Mary Jackson, daughter of Joseph Jackson, acknowl-
edges the receipt of his wife's legacy from his father-in-law, Joseph
Seely, who married the administratrix of said Jackson's estate. His
widow married John Bayley before Nov. 1700. Inventory of his
estate presented March 11, 1698, shows a total value of £280 — 13 — 2.
Joseph and his brother Moses must have died about the same time.
His minor children were (1700) under the guardianship of their uncle,
Samuel Lyon, who, together with his relict, Mary Bayley, was admin-
istrator of the estate.

(16)

258 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

Children of Joseph and Mary (Jackson) Lyon:

31. I. Joseph; bapt. July 28, 1695; perhaps the Joseph Lyon who was a
member of the Greenfield Congregational Church in 1726.

•82. II. David; bapt. June 27, 1697; m. Elizabeth ; d. 1722.

8. II. 1. ELIZABETH^ LYON (BANKS) (ROBERSON) [Rich-
ard'] was born after 1659, in Fairfield, Conn. She married first, Jan.
29, 1679, Benjamin, son of John Bankst He died in 1692, (will dated
March 21; inventory of estate, July 2). She married second, about
1692, William Roberson.

Children of Benjamin and Elizabeth (Lyon) Banks:

33. I. Benjamin; b. 1679 (In 1692 ae. 13).

34. IL EUzabeth; b. 1683 (In 1692, ae. 9).
36. III. Abigail; b. 1687 (in 1692, ae. 5).

36. IV. Joseph; b. 1688 (in 1692, ae. 4).

Daughter of William and Elizabeth (Lyon) (Banks) Roberson:

37. I. (?) Margaret; m. July 11, 1733, Thomas Bullis; children: 1.
Pettys; b. Greenwich, May 25, 1734; 2. Abraham; b. Feb. 17, 1736; 3. Effema; b.

Nov. 11, 1737.

10. II. 1. ABIGAIL" LYON (SMITH) [Richard^] was born in
Fairfield, Conn., about 1676, and died March 6, 1698. She married,
Jan. 1, 1696, Samuel Smith. Samuel Smith married -second, Oct. 27,
1699, Deborah Jackson, by whom he had other children!:

Children of Samuel and Abigail (Lyon) Smith; b. in Fairfield:

88. L AbigaU; b. Sept. 23, 1696, bapt. Oct. 25, 1696.

39. II. Sarah; b. Dec. 23, 1697; bapt. April 17, 1698; d. March 1700.

RELATED LYON NAMES; almost certainly grand-children of Richard'.

40. Onesimus (son of Richard^?); all that is recorded of him is that he
had a son John, bapt. Nov. 1, 1736 In Redding Congregational Church.

41. Fhebe (daughter of William"?); m. Jan. 31, 1734, Nath. Stephens, of
Danbury, Conn. (First Congregational Church, Fairfield).

43, Benjamin (son of SamueP?); d. Feb. 21, 1732, ae. 44 y. (G. R. Fair-
field, old Cem.)

tJohn Banks settled first in Windsor, Conn., where he was town cleric He
came later to Fairfield, Conn., and represented that place in the General Court,
1651-61. In 1670 he was one of the proprietors of Rye, N. Y., and was Repre-
sentative from Rye and Fairfield, as late as Oct. 1684. He died the following
year. He was twice married: first to a daughter of Charles Taintor, of Wethers-
fleld, Conn., and second to Mary, daughter of Thomas Fitch, and widow of
Thomas Sherwood. His oldest son, John, married Abigail, daughter of Thomas
Lyon, of Rye, while his youngest son, Benjamin, married Elizabeth, daughter of
Richard Lyon, of Fairfield.

§The children of Samuel Smith, baptized in Fairfield (Ch. R.) were; 1.
Joseph; bapt. Feb. 17, 1694-5; 2, AblgaU; Oct. 25, 1696; 3, Sarah; April 17, 1698;
4, Deborah; Nov. 9, 1699; 5, Deborah; March 29, 1702; 6, Rebecca; March 26,
1704; 7. Sarah; Jan. 5, 1706; 8. Esther; May 22, 1709; 9. Nathan(?) March 18,
1710-1. From the foregoing it appears that Samuel Smith was three times
married.

THIRD GENERATION 259

11. III. 3. SAMUEL' LYON [Richard', Richard'] was born in
Fairfield, Conn., Dec. 27, 1688. Nothing is positively known of his
history. He may have removed to Redding, as his father and his
brother Nathan certainly did. The only record found in that place
which could relate to him is that of the baptism in Aug. 1738, of a
Samuel Lyon, son of Samuel. This might possibly be a son, — more
likely a grand-son of this Samuel. Absence of other records in Redd-
ing malves it doubtful whether either hypothesis has any foundation
in fact. The name of Samuel Lyon, Jr., appears in a list of the
charter members of the Congregational Church in Greenfield in 1726.
Other Lyon names in the list are John, Joseph and Benjamin. John
was no doubt a brother of Samuel, the other two probably cousins,
although one or both may have been brothers. We find in Fairfield
a Caleb Lyon, son of Samuel, whose father could not have been
Samuel Lyon No. 22, since he was born before 1718, the year of the
marriage of the latter.

Children of Samuel and ( 1 I^yoniJ

♦43. I. (?) Caleb; bapt. Feb. 19. 1716; could not have been son of No. 5
(not mentioned in will), or of No. 22, (married in 1718.)

44. II. (?) Thomas [no record of birth or parentage. Abigail, wife of
Thomas Lyon, was admitted to Greenfield Church, March 16, 1740. Redding
Land Records, 1773 (II. 57) mention "Gershom Lyon. .Jr., son of Tliomas." who
would seem to have been almost certainly a grandson of Richard No. 3.]

45. III. (?) Samuel (no record; see above.)

13. III. 3. EBENEZER' LYON [Richard=, Richard'] was born
in Fairfield, Conn., Aug. 15, 1694. The place and date of his death
are not known. He married in Fairfield, Jan. 9, 1717, Ellen Fanton.
He was one of the pioneer settlers in Norwich, Conn., in 1722.

Children of Ebenezer and Ellen (Panton) Lyon, born in Fairfield:
•46. I. (?) Stephen; b. about 1717 [no record]; bapt. Nov. 17, 1717.

47. II. Ellen [Elcannr] ; b. Nov. 27, 1718 (T. R.'*; bapt. (Eleanor) Nov. 30,
1718 (Ch. R.)

*48. III. Ebenezer; b. June 10, 1722 (T. R.) bapt. Nov. 11, 1722 (Ch. R.).

49. IV. (?) Abel [no record]; m. May 11, 1757, Sarah Olmstead (Fair-
field T. R.) Abel may have been son of Samuel No. 22. There is no clew to his
parentage, nor have we any further record. We may, however, keep the
name in mind in connection with the Abel Lyon who lived a generation later
In Pulton County, N. T. See Lyon Memorial, Massachusetts Families, p. 316.

14. III. 3. DANIEL' LYON [Ricbard=, Richard'] was born in
Fairfield, Conn., Oct. 3, 1697, and died in Redding, date not ascertained.

JThe following may also have been children of this Samuel:
Elnathan; bapt. Aug. 10, 1710 [more probably son of No. 5. and died In
Infancy]; Mary; bapt. Feb. 19, 1716; Hannah; bapt. June (?) 4, 1721; Stephen;
bapt. Feb. 15, 1724. The last two may have been children of No. 22.

Early Settlements, Fairfield Co., Conn.

THIRD GENERATION 261

He married in Fairfield, Aug. 7, 1718, Sarah Jennings, and he and his
wife [also Benjamin Lyon and wife and the wife of Richard Lyon] were
among the charter members of the Congregational Church of Redd-
ing (1729). They lived in the south eastern part of the town, now
Easton. In May 1725, Daniel Lyon and his brother Nathan were
petitioners for a grant of land in Redding.

Children of Daniel and Sarah (Jennings) Lyon:
•50. I. Daniel; b. Fairfield. Aug. 1, 1719 (T. R.); bapt. Nov. 22, 1719.
61. II. Sarah; b. Fairfield. Nov. 18, 1720 (T. R.); bapt. Jan. 1, 1721.

52. III. Eunice; b. Fairfield, April S. 1721 (?) (T. R.); bapt. April 14,
1723; m. Oct. 1740, Benjamin Turney (E. C. M. [1, 71] has it, Anne Lyon.)
•53. IV. Gershom; b. Fairfield, July 10. 1725; d. Easton, May 3, 1801.

54. V. Michael; b. Fairfield, Feb. 28, 1728 (T. R.); bapt. In Greenfield
Church; res. New Marlboro, Mass.

*55. VL Timothy; b. Nov. 5, 1734 (Fairfield T. R.)

56. VII. Jonathan; b. May 6, 1741; mentioned in land records In Redding
1773 as "brother of Gershom Lyon, Sr.", and as "son of Daniel"; bapt. in Red-
ding. Cong. Church, May 31, 1741. (Possibly son of Daniel Lyon No. 50 q. v.).

16. III. 3. NATHAN^ LYON [Richard% Richard^] was born in
Fairfield, Conn., Nov. 28, 1703, and died in Redding, Nov. 21, 1757, ae.
54 (G. R.) ; buried in Redding Ridge Episcopal Church Cemetery.
From Land Records of Redding (II. 62) it is learned that the name of
his wife (widow) was Abigail. In 1729 at a meeting of the (Presby-
terian) society of Redding, Nathan Lyon, Moses Knapp and Daniel
Crofoot made strenuous objections to the "hiering" of any other than
a minister of the Church of England.J In 1738 these same names
appear in a list of seven parishioners of Mr. Beach.

Children of Nathan [and Abigail] Lyon:t
•57. I. Peter; m. 1753, Abigail Sherwood.

58. II. John; Redding Land Records (II. 228; V. 10, 11) say "gone over
to enemy; property confiscated"; he removed to Nova Scotia.

59. III. Joseph; also "went over to the enemy"; m. May 21, 1761, (E. C.
M. I. 72) Lois Sanford, daughter of Ephraim and Elizabeth (Mix) Sanford (Fair-
field T. R., which says "Joseph Lyon, of Redding, son of Nathan") Lois (San-
ford) Lyon d. Dec. 15, 1769, ae. 27 y. (G. R. Redding Ridge Episcopal Ch. Ceme-
tery). Joseph's property was confiscated, but recovered by his widow.

•60. IV. David; m. 1756, Hannah Sanford (T. R.)

61. V. Eli; joiner; Taxed in Redding 1793.

Jlf this Nathan was really the son of Richard Lyon of Fairfield, it would
seem practically certain that the latter was the Richard Lyon. Churchman,
spoken of by Dr. Burhams. The statement that that Richard died "as early
as 1735" lacks as yet confirmation of documentary evidence.

tLand Records of Redding contain the foHowing items: 1769 (II. 83, (379)
"sons of Nathan Lyon. Samuel, Eli and John;" 1771 (I. 188, 218) "sons of Nathan
Lyon. Sr., Capt. Henry, Eli, David:" (II. 53) "daughter of Nathan, Betty";
1773 (IL 131) "sons (of Nathan) Philo, Henry. Peter and David"; 1775 (IL 132).
In the division of the estate of Nathan "wife Abigail, and sons. Henry, John,
Peter and David."

262 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

•62. VI. Samuel; m. 1757, Elizabeth McLane (T. R.)

♦63. Vn. Henry [Capt. Henry]; b. 1730; m. Rebecca ; She died

March 7, 1775, ae. 43 y. (G. R.); he died Dec. 24, 1773, ae. 43 (G. R.)

64. VIII. PhUo.

65. IX. Betty; m. Samuel Hawley (Redding Land Records II. 53).

18. III. 4. NATHANIEL^ LYON [William^ Richard'] was born
in Fairfield, Conn., date not ascertained, and died there in 1718. In
settlement of his estate in Sept. 1718, mention is made of widow
Huldah, and the minor children given below. Distribution of estate,
Sept. 19, 1722.

Children of Nathaniel and Huldah Lyon:

66. I. Joshua$; b. July 28, 1709.

67. II. Nathaniel; b. Dec. 28, 1710.

68. III. Phebe; b. June 6, 1712.

69. IV. Deborah; b. March 20, 1714.

70. V. Zachariah; b. April 3, 1716; bapt. June 24, 1716.

19. III. 4. WILLIAM' LYON [William^, Richard'] was born In
Fairfield, Conn., early in 1695; bapt. Feb. 16, 1695. There is a re-
cord that "on Sept. 16, 1716, Elizabeth, wife of William Lyon, renewed
the covenant" (Fairfield).

Children of William and Elizabeth ( ) Lyon:

71. I. Eunice; bapt. Sept. 16, 1716.

72. II. Tabitha; bapt. Jan. 22, 1720.

73. III. Phineas; bapt. June 23, 1723.

21. III. 4. BENJAMIN' LYON [William*, Richard'] was born in
Fairfield, Conn., about 1700. He, with his wife (name unknown),
united with the West Farms Church in Fairfield, Aug. 8, 1726, and were
among the charter members of the Redding Congregational Church,
1733.

Children of Benjamin Lyon:

76. I. Sarah; bapt. Fairfield, Aug. 8, 1726.

76. IL Nathaniel; bapt. Fairfield, Feb. 6, 1728.

•77. III. Bethel; bapt. Redding (Cong. Ch. R.), May 27, 1733; died May
22, 1808.

78. IV. John; bapt. Redding, Aug. 22, 1736.

79. V. Samuel; bapt. Redding, Aug. 20, 1738.

80. VI. Phebe; bapt. Redding, Feb. 24, 1740.

22. III. 5. SAMUEL" LYON [SamueP, Richard'] was born In
Fairfield, Conn., probably about 1698. He married in Fairfield, May
8, 1718, Mary Davis, daughter of John Davis (T. R.) She was

tA Joshua Lyon, of Oyster Bay, married at Huntington, Long Island. Sept.
7, 1729, Lydla Davis (Huntington Ch. R.).

THIRD GENERATION 263

baptized ("wife to Samuel Lyon, son to Sergeant Samuel") Oct. 19,
1718. He and his wife were admitted to full communion in the
Greenfield Church, Feb'y 26, 1737 [1727 ?], having been previously
members of the West Farms Church. He was executor of his brother
John's will in 1734.

Children of Samuel and Mary (Davis) Lyon, born In Fairfield:

•81. I. Sarah; b. Oct. 8, 1719 (T. R.); bapt. Nov. 22. 1722 (Ch. R. West
Farms); m. Dec. 13, 1738, John Rowland.

83. II. Rebecca; b. July 23, 1722 (T. R.); bapt. Aug. 26, 1722; m. Feb.
14, 1746, Jeremiah Sturgls.

•83. III. David; b. about 1724; "son of Samuel," possibly of No. 11.
•84. IV. Martha; b. about 1726; "daughter of Samuel," possibly of No. 11;
m. Fairfield, Dec. 28, 1746, Thomas Turney, Jr. (T. R.).

•85. V. Peter; b. Nov. 27, 1727 (T. R.); bapt. Dec. 10, 1727 (Ch. R.); m.
Mary Davis. See footnote under Samuel Lyon, No. 11; also see Abel under
Bbenezer Lyon, No. 13.

23. III. 5. MARGERY' LYON (MEAKER) [SamueP, Richard^]
was born in Fairfield, Conn., probably about 1700. She married Aug.
9, 1724, John Meaker [Meeker].

Children of John and Margery (Lyon) Meaker (Fairfield T. R.):

86. I. Anna; b. Nov. 14, 1725.

87. 11. Sarah; b. May 27, 1728.

88. IIL Mabel; b. June 29, 1730.

89. rv. Elizabeth; b. Aug. 5, 1732.

90. V. Stephen; b. April 23, 1736.

24. III. 5. JOHN' LYON [Samuel*, Richard'] was born in Pair-
field, Conn., about 1700, and died there in 1734; will dated Sept. 30,
1734. He, with his wife, united with the Greenfield Church in Fair-
field, Aug. 8, 1726. In the Colonial Records of Connecticut, John
Lyon is mentioned as bondsman for Andrew Burr, nominated for
Sheriff (June 2, 1726), and again (May 13, 1727) for Thomas Hanford,
appointed Sheriff of Fairfield. His will names his wife Hannah, his
son John "to have a double share of all lands," and his six daughters
as given below; executors, wife Hannah and brother Samuel.

Children of John [and Hannah?] Lyon, born in Fairfield:

•91. I. John; bapt. with Thankful, Elizabeth and Hannah, Aug. 15, 1726,
In Greenfield Church.

92. II. Thankful.

93. III. Elizabeth.

94. rv. Hannah.

96. V. Esther [Hester]; bapt. Feb. 2, 1727; m. Nov. 3, 1752, Joseph Smith,
(West Farms Ch. R., also E. C. M. Ill, 153).

96. VI. Bhoda; bapt. April 16, 1729; m. April 26, 1759, David Baxter
(Qreenfleld Crh. R.).

264 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

97. VII. Grizel [Grlswould]; bapt. May 30, 1731; m. Dec. 22, 1748
["Grlzzel"] Nathan Osborn (Greenfield Ch. R.).

25. III. 5. JAMES^ LYON [SamueP, Richard'] was born in Fair-
field, Conn., March 21, 1704. He united with the Greenfield Church,
Aug. 8, 1726. He married, Dec. 14, 1732, Abigail Rowland (Green-
field Ch. R,). She died March 26, 1752 (T. R.) ["ae. upwards of 40,"
Ch. R.].

Children of James and Abigail (Rowland) Lyon, born in Fairfield and bap-
tized in Greenfield Church:

•98. I. Joseph; b. Oct. 1, 1733 (T. R.); d. Nov. 27, 1817, ae. 84 y. (Green-
field Ch. R.).

•99. n. Hezekiah; b. Feb. 6, 1736 (T. R.).

•100. IIL Eliphalet; b. May 4, 1738 (T. R.).

*101. IV. Seth; b. Dec. 22, 1740 (T. R.); m. Mary Bradley.

103. V. AbigaU; b. Aug. 24, 1743.

103. VI. Sarah; b. Jan. 1, 1746; d. April 4, 1747, ae. about 2 y. (Greenfield
Ch. R.) [April 4, 1757 (?) T. R.].

•104, VII. Sarah; b. June 30, 1748 (T. R.); m. March 17, 1769, Elijah Olm-
sted; res. Saratoga Co., N. Y.

105. VIII. ? George Washington; "son of the wife of James;" bapt. Aur.
SO, 1745 or '46 (Greenfield Ch. R.).

26. III. 5. ABIGAIL' LYON (MORHOUSE) [SamueP, Richard']
was born in Fairfield, Conn., baptized May 12, 1706 (Greenfield Ch. R.),
and died in that place in September 1757. She married Jan. 2, 1724,
Daniel Morhouse, (Fairfield T. R.).

Children of Daniel and Abigail (Lyon) Morhouse, born in Fairfield:

106. I. Mary; b. Dec. 25, 1724 (T. R.).

107. IL Othniel; b. Oct. 9, 1726 (T. R.).

108. III. Xhaddens; b. Oct. 14, 1728 (T. R.); d. April, 1747, (T. R.) [but
see No. 117].

109. IV. Jerusha; b. Nov. 1, 1730 (T. R.).

110. V. Samuel; b. Oct. 27, 1732 (T. R.); d. Dec. 1753 (T. R.).

111. VI. Ephenetus; b. March 20, 1734 (T. R.); d. April 1734 (T. R.).

112. VII. Daniel; b. March 19, 1736 (T. R.).

113. VIII. Mary; b. Oct. 15, 1738.

114. rx. Elizabeth; b. Dec. 19, 1740 (T. R.).
116. X. Jesse; b. Sept. 9, 1742 (T. R.).

116. XI. David; b. March 31, 1744 (T. R.).

117. XII. Thaddeus; b. Oct. 11, 1746 (T. R.).

27. III. 5. EPHRAIM' LYON [SamueP, Richard'] was born In
Fairfield, Conn., baptized Sept. 27, 1709. His wife's name was Eunice.
He died before 1751. ("Widow Eunice Lyon entered into full com-
munion Feb. 3, 1751").

Children of Ephralm [and Eunice?] Lyon; baptized In Greenfield (Thurch.
Fairfield :

FOURTH GENERATION 265

118. I. Seth; bapt. Jan. 14, 1732.

119. II. Lois; bapt. Feb. 9, 1735.

120. III. Seth; bapt. 1737.

•121. IV. Ephraim; bapt. June 15, 1740; m. Anna Adams (Redding Land
Records, II. 106).

122. V. Samuel; bapt. May 15, 1748.

32. III. 6. DAVID' LYON [Joseph^ Richard'] was born In Fair-
field, Conn., about 1695. In 1712 he made choice of his "father-in-
law" [step-father] John Bayley as guardian. He married about 1718,

Elizabeth . His will dated June 4, 1722, proved April 9, 1723

(?), makes his wife Elizabeth executrix with his "Uncle Thomas Nash"
to assist her. Bequests to wife Elizabeth, son David, and daughter
Mary. Inventory £290—3—10.

Children of David and Slizabeth Lyon:

123. I. David.t

124. II. Mary.

RELATED LYON NAMES of uncertain parentage:

125. Josiah; perhaps son of Ephraim, No. 27; married, March 1, 1768.
Eunice Jennings, of North Fairfield (Greenfield Ch. R.). It was possibly the
same Josiah who married afterwards Mrs. Amy (Whitney) Haynes, widow of
Silas Haynes. She was born in Fairfield, June 6, 1747. Josiah Lyon was living
in Redding In 1777, (Conn. Hist. Soc. VIL 338).

126. Grace; died Jan. 1774, "upwards of 40 years old" (Greenfield Ch. R. ).
This may have been Grace (Webb) Lyon; See No. 40.

127. Snnice, "of Greenfield;" married In Fairfield, Feb. 28, 1754, John
Fanton [Fountain, or Fantaln] (West Farms Ch. R. ; E. C. M. III). This Eunice
may possibly (but unlikely) have been the one (No. 71) who was baptized Sept.
16, 1716.

128. Mary; married April 13, 1757, Bleazer Williams, (Greenfield Ch. R.)

129. Phebe, of Newtown; married Aug. 29, 1758, William Gould.
129a. Rachel, of Newtown; married March 28, 1750, Daniel Crofoot.

43. IV. 11. CALEB* LYON [Samuel', Richard', Richard'] was
born in Fairfield, Conn. He married Aug. 24, 1738, Abiah Parruch,
daughter of John Parruch (Fairfield T. R.).

Children of Caleb and Ablah (Parruch) Lyon (Fairfield T. R.):
•130. I. Hezeklab; b. Oct. 21, 1739; m. March 1, 1764, Hannah Meeker
(Greenfield Ch. R.).

131. 11. Huldah; b. Dec. 12, 1741; m. Dec. 20, 1770, Ezeklel Hawley (Red-
ding T. R.).

132. III. Rhoda; b. March 12, 1743; m. June 13, 1764, Caleb Meeker.

133. rv. Ruth; b. April 12, 1745; m. Jan. 8, 1767, Stephen Meeker.

134. V. John; b. Jan. 21, 1748.

135. VI. Gideon; b. Feb. 2, 1750; d. Sept. 8, 1751 (T. R.).

136. VII. Eliphalet; b. Sept. 13, 1754; d. Oct. 10, 1756 (T. R.).

tPerhaps the David Lyon who, according to Presbyterian Church Records of
Pawling (?), Dutchess Co., N. T., had: 1, James; bapt. March 27, 1759; 2, Mary;
bapt. Feb. 28, 1762.

266 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

46. IV. 13. STEPHEN* LYON [Ebenezer* (?) Richard'. Rich-
ard']. The question of his parentage remains in doubt. A Stephen
Lyon (son of Bbenezer ?) was baptized Nov. 17, 1717, another Stephen
(son of Samuel, No. 11 ?) was baptized Feb. 15, 1724. He married in
Fairfield, July 21, 1747, Grace Webb (West Farms Ch. Rec). In
Greenfield Ch. Rec. we find the entry: Grace Lyon, died Jan. 1774,
ae. "upwards of 40 years." This may or may not refer to Grace
(Webb) Lyon. No further record has been found of Stephen or his
wife, but it seems very probable that Nehemiah Webb Lyon was their
son.

Children of Stephen and Grace (Webb) Lyon:
•137. I. ?Nehemiah Webb; b. Weston, Conn., Aug. 16, 1749.

138. II. ?Stephen. [There was a Stephen Lyon, Jr., private In the same
company with Nehemiah Webb Lyon].

48. IV. 13. EBBNEZBR* LYON [Ebenezer', Richard^ Richard']
was born in Fairfield, Conn. June 10, 1722, and died in Easton Sept.
3, 1801, ae. 80. (G. R. Rock House Cemetery). He (or more likely
a son Ebenezer) married Martha Lane, daughter of John Lane (Red-
ding Land Records, IV. 109).

Daughter of Ebenezer and Martha (Lane) Lyon:

139. I. Mary; b. 1776; d. Feb. 23, 1802, ae. 26 (G. R. Rock House Cem.).
(If Mary was really daughter of Ebenezer Lyon, No. 48, there were probably
other children).

50. IV. 14. LIEUT. DANIEL* LYON [Daniel', Richard^ Rich-
ard'] was born in Fairfield, Conn., Aug. 11, 1719. He settled in Red-
ding and married first "Annah" who died soon after the birth

of her only son, Jacob. He married second Ruth (Knapp) Wheeler,
widow of Seth Wheeler, and daughter of Moses Knapp. In Redding
Land Records he is called in 1769 (I. 8) Daniel Lyon, Jr., (although
this may possibly refer to his son Daniel) ; in 1772 (I. 12) he is called
Lieut. Daniel Lyon. In these records we find five sons named;
Jabez (II. 18, 467), Gershom (III. 152) Daniel, "his third child" (I. 232),
Jonathan (III. 429), and Seth (IV. 51). In a deed of land sold to him,
Jacob Lyon, of New Ashford, Mass., calls him "my honored father."
Redding Land Records mention the names, Mabel, Sarah, Mary and
Huldah in such a connection that it may be inferred that they were
daughters of Daniel.

From the Colonial Records of Connecticut we learn that Daniel
Lyon was appointed May 9, 1754, ensign of Eastern train band, parish
of Redding (Vol. X, 263). March 17, 1756 he was appointed second
lieutenant In the 7th Co., Capt. David Lacy, (X. 473). In May, 1762

FOURTH GENERATION 267

he was appointed Lieutenant of train band, East Division of Redding,
In the 4th Regiment, his cousin Henry Lyon (No. 63) beng appointed
at the same time Ensign (XIL 9). In Oct. 1768, he was appointed
Lieutenant of the 16th Company, 11th Regiment (XIIL 98), In Oct.
1769 he was appointed Deputy (i. e. representative) for Redding (XIII.
235). He appears to have served in the Revolutionary war with the
rank of Sergeant. The date of his death and place of his burial have
not been ascertained.

Son of Daniel and Anna ( ) Lyon:

•140. I. Jacob; b. about 1740; d. ■ .

Children of Daniel and Ruth (Knapp) ("Wheeler) Lyon; not In order of ago:

141. II. Jonathan; b. May 6, 1741; bapt. May 31, 1741 in Redding Cong.
Chh. (perhaps son of Daniel Lyon No. 14 q. v.).

•142. III. Jabez; m. Redding, Conn., 1768, Miss Grace Lyon; d. Oct. 20, 1777.

•143. IV. Daniel; d. Feb. 12, 1838.

144. V. Gershom.

145. VI. Seth.

146. VIL 3Iabel; m. May 20, 1783, Ell Readt (Redding T. R.); a daugh-
ter, Hnldah; b. Aug. 16, 1784.

147. VIII. Sarah; m. Ell Nichols (Redding Land Records).

148. IX. Mary; m. Daniel Gorham (Redding Land Records).

149. X. Huldah; m. Hezeklah Sommers (Redding Land Records).

53. IV. 14. GERSHOM* LYON [Daniel', Richard^ Richard*] was
born in Fairfield, Conn. July 10, 1725, and died in Easton, May 3, 1801,
"in 75th year" (G. R.); buried in Rock House Cemetery. He was
baptized in Greenfield Church, July 3, 1726. He married April 25,
1745, Mary Buckley, (West Farms Ch. R.); she was born in 1720, and
died May 10, 1801; "in 81st year" (G. R., Rock House Cemetery).

Children of Gershom and Mary (Buckley) Lyon:
•150. I. Daniel; b. 1752; d. Jan. 28, 1815, ae. 63 (G. R. Rock House Cem.).
••151 II. Abraham; "son of Gershom" (Redding Land Records, V. 69);
b. 1763; d. Feb. 28, 1813, ae. 50 (G. R. Rock House Cem.).

158. III. Gershom; "son of Gershom" (Redding Land Records, II. 57, 68).

55. IV. 14. TIMOTHY* LYON [DanieP, Richard^ Richard'] was
bom in Redding, Conn., Nov. 5, 1734; (bapt. Nov. 10, 1733 (sic) Cong.
Ch. R.). He married July 1, 1752, Meriam Hall (Fairfield T. R.).
Timothy Lyon was a private in Capt. James Smedley's militia com-

tEll Read was son of Zalmon and Hannah Read, of Redding [originally
Reading]. It is likely that Zalmon Lyon of a later generation derived his given
name by inheritance or otherwise from this Zalmon Read, who was son of
Colonel John Read of Boston; Colonel John being himself son of Hon. John Read,
founder of the New England family. Ell Read died In Redding in 1842.

268 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

pany. He is credited with seventeen days' service, from Fairfield,
in 1757.

Cbildren of Timothy and Meriam (Hall) Lyon (Fairfield T. R.):

163. I. Sarah; b. June 7, 1753; m. Feb. 16, 1772, Lewis Hubbell; settled at
Lanesboro, Mass.

164. II. Asa; b. Dec. 12, 1754.

166. III. Abel; b. Dec. 12, 1757; settled at Lanesboro, Mass., soldier In
Revolution.

♦156. IV. ? Timothy; settled at Lanesboro, Mass.

57. IV. 16. PETER* LYON [Nathan', Richa^d^ Richard'] was
born probably in Fairfield, Conn., about 1720. He married May 10,
1753, Abigail Sherwood (Norwalk T. R.), being then "of Redding."
Redding Land Records, 1784 (II. 439, 442, III. 243) speak of "Peter
Lyon 2nd, and Abigail, his wife," and give "their children. Walker Lyon,
of Flushing, N. Y., Asahel (with wife Hannah), Anne (m. Abel Hill),
Andrew and Betsey." In May 1770, a Peter Lyon was appointed En-
sign of a Company of Militia in East Division of Redding (Col. Rec.
Conn., XIII. 295). This may have been Peter Lyon, Jr., No. 162.
The following year Peter was made Lieutenant in the same Company.
We read (ibid XV. 326) that later he was called to account for re-
fusal to obey orders.

Children of Peter and Abigail (Sherwood) Lyon:

*167. I. Walker; b. May 13, 1754 (Fairfield T. R.); m. Feb. 19, 1781, Sener
Van Northwick (N. Y. marriages).

•168. II. Asahel; b. Aug. 31, 1755 (Fairfield T. R.); m. Hannah HUl (Red-
ding T. R.).

•159. III. Ann [Anna]; b. April 1, 1757 (Fairfield T. R.); m. May 11, 1773,
Abel HIU (Redding T. R.).

•160. IV. Andrew; freeman Redding, 1790.
161. V. Betsey; b. 1778; m. July 19, 1794, Lemuel Hawley; d. Aug. 27,
1856.

•162. VI. ? Peter, Jr. (so named in Redding Land Records, not necessarily
son of Peter, but at any rate probably a grandson of Nathan, Sr. ); b. probably
about 1760.

60. IV. 16. DAVID* LYON [Nathan^, Richard^, Richard'] was
born in Fairfield or Redding, Conn., about 1733. He married Sept.
19, 1756, Hannah Sanford (Fairfield, T. R.) daughter of Ephraim and
Elizabeth (Mix) Sanford. She was born March 3, 1737 and died May
8, 1779 (T. R.) (d. May 10, 1779 ae. 43, G. R., Redding Ridge Cem.).
David Lyon received a deed of land in Norwalk, April 1, 1761, from
David Sherwood of Fairfield; was chosen constable in Redding, June
15, 1767 (Hist. Redding).

FOURTH GENERATION 269

Children of David and Hannah (Sanford) Lyon:

163. I. Hester; b. April 2, 1757 (Fairfield T. R.); d. April 6, 1757 (T. R.).
•164. II. Nathan; b. Dec. 23, 1759 (Fairfield T. R.) [called Nathan, Jr.,
son of David, in Redding Land Records, (I, 169 and II, 314); In VI, 527, wo find
"Nathan Lyon, Jr., and wife, Phebe"].

•165. III. David, Jr.; b. 1773; d. March 31. 1813, ae. 40 (G. R. Redding
Rldge Cem.).

166. IV. Cyrus; b. June 10, 1777 (Redding T. R.).

62. IV. 16. SAMUEL^ LYON [Nathan^ Richard^ Richard'] was
born about 1734. He married May 12, 1757, Elizabeth McLane (Fair-
field T. R.).

(Children of Samuel and Elizabeth (McLane) Lyon:
•167. I. Augustus; b. April 4, 1765 (Redding T. R.).

168. II. ? Samuel (no record to establish identity); m. Huldah

(Redding Land Records).

63. IV. 16. CAPTAIN HENRY* LYON [Nathan', Richard=, Rich-
ard'] was born in Redding, Conn., in 1730 and died in that place Dec.
24, 1773. His wife's name was Rebecca. She was born in 1732, and
died March 7, 1775. Both were buried in the Episcopal Church ceme-
tery at Redding. In May 1762, he was appointed Ensign to the train
band in the Eastern Division of Redding, 4th Regiment, (Col. Rec.
Conn. XII. 9). In May 1765, he was appointed Lieutenant in the same
Company (XII. 351). In May 1769 he was appointed deputy from Red-
ding, being at that time called Captain Henry Lyon (XIII. 98). In
May, 1771 he was appointed by the Connecticut Assembly Justice of
Peace in Fairfield County (XIII. 419). He was reappointed in 1772,
and again in 1773. No record has been found of any children.

77. IV. 21. BETHEL* LYON [Benjamin', William^, Richard']
was born in Redding, Conn, (baptized. May 27, 1733) and died in Wood-
bury May 22, 1808. He married March 13, 1754, Jemima Woodward,
who died in 1795. He joined the First Congregational Church in
Woodbury May 20, 1764 (Hist. Ancient Woodbury).

Children of Bethel and Jemima (Woodward) Lyon, born in Woodbury, Conn.:

169. I. Isaac; bapt. May 4, 1755; died In Infancy.

170. II. Isaac; bapt. March 31, 1758; d. Feb. 11, 1766.

171. III. Dorcas; bapt. March 30, 1760.

172. IV. Mary; b. 176 2.

173. V. Betty Greenleaf; bapt. May 3. 1764.

174. VI. Jemima; b. 1765?.

175. VII. Rachel; bapt. Sept. 19. 1766.

176. VIII. Esther; b. 1768.

177. XX. Olive; bapt. Dec. 6, 1770.

178. X. Lydia; b. 1773.

270 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

179. XI. Mary; b. 1774; bapt. Nov. 29, 1778.

180. XII. Sylva; bapt. July 7, 1776.

81. IV. 22. SARAH* LYON (ROWLAND) [Samuel', Samuel',
Richard'] was born in Fairfield, Conn., Oct. 8, 1719. She married.
Dec. 13, 1738, John Rowland.

Children of John and Sarah (Lyon) Rowland (Fairfield T. R.):

181. I. Seth; b. June 7, 1742.

182. II. Sarah; b. Dec. 15, 1744.

183. IIL John; b. March 20, 1747.

184. IV. Mary; b. June 7, 1750.

185. V. Isaac; b. Nov. 20, 1755.

83. IV. 22. DAVID* LYON [SamueP, SamueP(?), Richard'] was
born in Fairfield, Conn, about 1724 and died there Nov. 20, 1764 (Ch.
R.). He was "son of Samuel", possibly of Samuel (No. 45). His
first wife's name was Abigail. She died July 26, 1745 (West Farms
Ch. R.). He married second, June 12, 1746, Martha Hurlbut (Fair-
field T. R.). She was living in Feb. 1767.

Children of David and Martha (Hurlbut) Lyon; born In Fairfield:

186. I. Sarah; b. July 4, 1747 (T. R.); bapt. Aug. 9, 1747 (West Farms
Ch. R.); m. Dec. 21, 1763, Joseph Bennett (West Farms Ch. R.).

187. II. L,ydia; b. June 12, 1749 (T. R.); bapt. July 9, 1749 (Ch. R.)

188. IIL Martha; b. Aug. 3, 1751 (T R.); bapt. Sept. 1, 1751, (Ch. R.);
?m. Ebenezer Gorham of Weston, Jan. 31, 1770 (Weston T. R., also E. C. M.
V. 65).

•189. IV. David; b. Feb. 23, 1754 (T. R.); bapt. April 7, 1754 (Ch. R.).

190. V. Rebecca; b. Sept 9, 1756 (T. R.) ["Elizabeth," bapt. Sept. 12, 1756
(C^h. R.]; d. Sept. 14, 1757 (Ch. R.).

191. VL Betty; bapt. Nov. 19, 1758 (Ch. R.).

192. VIL Rebecca; bapt. Dec. 28, 1760 (Ch. R.).

84. IV. 22. MARTHA* LYON (TURNEY) SamueP, SamueP(?),
Richard'] was born in Fairfield, Conn., about 1726. According to T.
R., she was "daughter of Samuel," probably No. 22, but possibly No.
11. She married Dec. 28, 1746, Thomas Turney (Fairfield, T. R.).

Children of Thomas and Martha (Lyon) Turney (Fairfield T. R.):

193. I. EUzabeth; b. July 10. 1748.

194. IL Benjamui; b. March 25, 1750.

195. III. Eunice; b. Jan. 19, 1752.

196. IV. Thomas; b. March 2, 1754.

197. V. Hannah; b. March 27, 1756.

85. IV. 22. PETER* LYON [Samuel', Samuel^ Richard'] was
born in Fairfield, Conn., Nov. 27, 1727. He married Dec. 13, 1749,
Mary Davis, presumably a cousin, since his mother's name was Mary

FOURTH GENERATION 271

Davis. He and his wife were admitted to full communion in Green-
field Church Dec. 23, 1750.

Children of Peter and Mary (Davis) Lyon:

198. I. Samuel; b. Fairfield, April 17, 1751 (T. R.); bapt. April 28, 1751
(Ch. R.).

199. II. Bebecca ["Reubena"]; b. Feb. 13, 1755 (T. R.).

91. IV. 24. ENSIGN JOHN* LYON [John», SamueP, Richard']
was baptized in Greenfield Church Aug. 15, 1726, and died at Lanes-
boro, Mass., Oct. 23, 1799. He married in Fairfield Jan. 23, 1746 (T.
R,), Elizabeth Wakeman, daughter of Jabezt and Ruth Wakeman, of
Fairfield, Conn. She was born March 30, 1728 (bapt. (?) April 17,
1729). John lived in Fairfield until about 1770 when he moved to
Lanesboro, Berkshire Co., Mass. His wife died there May 28, 1793,
and he married a second wife, Ruth, who survived him.

His will is on file at the County Seat, Pittsfield, Mass., where it
was probated Dec. 3, 1799. It mentions sons, Jabez of Lanesboro,
Thomas of New Ashford, and John of New Milford.

Children of John and Elizabeth (Wakeman) Lyon, born In Fairfield:

*200. I. Jabez; b. March 18, 1747 (T. R.); bapt. March 22, 1747.

•201. IL Thomas; b. Oct. 9, 1749 (T. R.); bapt. Nov. 9, 1749; d. Avon, N.
Y., March 4, 1835.

202. III. John; b. Aug. 38, 1752 (T. R.); d. Sept. 8, 1752 (T. R.).

203. IV. Elizabeth; b. July 7, 1745; m. John Stiles of New Ashford, Mass.

*204. V. John; b. April 19, 1756; settled in Lanesboro. Mass.; d. before 1799.

•205. VI. Kimberly; date of birth not on record; a soldier in the Revolution;
d. before 1818.

206. VII. ? Ellphalet.

[A Richard Lyon of Lanesboro was in the Revolution, no doubt a member
of this family, son or nephew of John.]

98. IV. 25. JOSEPH* LYON [James', Samuel-, Richard'] was
born in Fairfield, Conn., Oct. 1, 1733, and died Nov. 27, 1817. He mar-
ried Dec. 22, 1756, Lois Thorp (Fairfield, T. R.) She died April 23,
1813 "ae. 75 y. 2 m." Joseph Lyon served in the Revolutionary War.

Children of Joseph and Lois (Thorp) Lyon (Greenfield Church Records):

207. I. Hezekiaht; b. Aug 3, 1757 (Fairfield, T. R.)

208. II. AbigaU; b. Aug. 4, 1760 (Fairfield T. R.); bapt. Aug. 31, 1760
(Ch. R.).

tOne record says "daughter of Samuel Wakeman."

t It may have been this Hezekiah (or perhaps his cousin Hezeklah. No.
213), who Is said to have been a farmer of Weston, Conn., and who married June
11, 1789, at South Salem, N. Y., Eunice Keeler, of South Salem. They had no
children. After his death she married J. Osborn, of Weston, and third, John
Thorp, of South Salem.

272 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

209. III. Joseph; bapt. July 31, 1763 (Ch. R.); m. Dec. 25, 1799, Jane
Rowland.

210. IV. Jesse; bapt. Sept. 11, 1768; m. May 1, 1787, Sarah Godfrey (B.
C. M.); died June 20, 1853, ae. 84 (Ch. R.); she died March 1, 1836, ae. 76
(Ch. R.).

811. V. Anne; bapt. Jan. 15, 1775.

212. VL ? SaUy: b. 1778; d. Nov. 25, 1844; ae. 66 (Ch. R.).

99. IV. 25. HEZEKIAH* LYON [James', SamueP, Richard'] was
born in Fairfield, Conn., Feb. 6, 1736. He married Oct. 17, 1760, Ra-
chel Dikeman (E. C. M., V. 63) daughter of Cornelius Dikeman. (Note
marriage four years later in Greenfield, of Hezekiah Lyon to Hannah
Meeker. See No. 130). Cornelius Dikeman deeded land in Norwalk
April 6, 1771 to Hezekiah Lyon Jr., oldest son of his daughter Rachel,
and March 10, 1772, to Levi, second son of Rachel (Norwalk Records).

Children of Hezekiah and Rachel (Dikeman) Lyon:

213. I. Hezekiah, Jr.

_ "214. II. Levi; m. Jan. 14, 1788, Abigail Squires.

100. IV. 25. ELIPHALBT* LYON [James', SamueP, Richard*]
was born in Fairfield, Conn. May 4, 1738. He was a skilled weaver.
He married first in Fairfield, May 5, 1764, Eleanor Wakeman (Green-
field Ch. R.). He married second, Oct. 5, 1800, Mary [Polly] Perry,
(West Farms Ch. R.). She died March 15, 1814, ae. 74 y. (Ch. R.).
About 1784 Eliphalet Lyon built a large dwelling on Burn's highway.

Children of Eliphalet and Eleanor (Wakeman) Lyon:

•215. I. Wakeman; bapt. Jan. 30, 1765, "ae. about 5 (?) mo." (Greenfield
Ch. R.).

216. II. Eleanor; bapt. June 28, 1767, "ae. about 2 mo." (Ch. R.); m.
"Wilson.

217. IIL Rowland; b. May 13, 1774; d. Feb. 4, 1775, ae. 9 mo. (Ch. R.).

218. IV. Lucinda; bapt. Sept 27, 1787, "ae. about 10 mo." (Ch. R.).

219. V. Eliphalett; member Greenfield Chh., 1817; m. 1st Eleanor Star-
ling; m. 2nd, Hannah "Wheeler; the latter adm. to Greenfield Chh. Sept. 7, 1817.
It is recorded also that Eliphalet Lyon had a daughter, who married about 1784,
Samuel Smith.

101. IV. 25. SETH* LYON [James'(?), SamueP, Richard'] was
born in Fairfield, Conn., Dec. 22, 1740. He married May 3, 1764, Mary

t The following line is believed to come from an authentic source. Eliphalet
Lyon, son of Eliphalet and Eleanor "Wakeman Lyon, married Mary Perry. His
eon, Ransom Lyon, born at Greenfield Hill, married Mary Ann Sterling and had a
son, "Wesley Lyon, born in "Weston, Conn. "Wesley married Charlotte "Williams and
had a daughter Adelaide who married Howard G. Badgley. If the foregoing
record is correct, that of the text is of course in error, and Eliphalet No. 219
was grandson, not son, of No. 100. Eliphalet Lyon Sr., is said to have lived
to the age of ninety-seven years.

FOURTH GENERATION 273

Bradley, (Greenfield Ch. R.)- They were admitted to full communion
in Greenfield Church, May 12, 1765.

Children of Seth and Mary (Bradley) Lyon:

230. I. Esther; bapt. ("at home, sick"), Nov. 17, 1764; d. Nov. 18, 1764
(Ch. R.).

221. II. Sarah; twin sister of Esther; bapt. "about 6 months old," May
12, 1765 (Ch. R.).

•222. III. Walter; b. Jan. 28, 1769 (Redfleld Gen.); bapt. March 19, 1769

(Ch. R.); d. March 19, 1819.

223. IV. Seth; bapt. Oct. 7, 1773 (Ch. R.).

224. V. Mary; bapt. May 17, 1776 [or '78] (Ch. R.).

104. IV. 25. SARAH* LYON (OLMSTED) [James', Samuel^
Richard'] was born in Fairfield, Conn. June 30, 1748. She married
March 17, 1769 (Fam. Rec.) Elijah Olmstedt, of Greenfield Hill, Fair-
field Co., sou of John and Jennie Olmsted; b. April 3, 1749. He was
a revolutionary soldier. They removed from Connecticut to Saratoga
Co., N. Y.

Children of Elijah and Sarah (Lyon) Olmsted:

225. I. Elijah; b. Feb. 28, 1770.

226. II. Timothy; b. Aug. 3, 177 2; m. Abigail Bailey.

227. III. Sarah; b. Nov. 8, 1775; d. 1848.

228. IV. Rowland; b. Nov. 1, 1779.

229. V. Obed; b. Sept. 19, 1784; m. Phebe Derby.

230. VI. Theresa; b. Nov. 29. 1789.

231. VII. Eliphalet.

232. VIII. Molly; b. June 23, 1777; m. Zalmon Pulling; d. 1821.

•233. IX. Mindwell; b. July 31, 1781; m. 1st, Daniel Wheeler; he d. 1821;
and she m. 2nd, Zalmon Pulling, her sister's widower; she d. April 26, 1836.

234. X. Eleanor; b. Oct. 8, 1786; m. Eli Hawley.

235. IX. Jessie Crane; b. April 1. 1795.

121. IV. 27. EPHRAIM' LYON [Ephraim^ SamueP, Richard']
was born in Fairfield, Conn.; bapt. June 15, 1740. He married accord-
ing to Redding Land Records, Ann Adams. He took an active part
In the Revolutionary War. He was one of the Committee of Safety
appointed in Fairfield, Dec. 29, 1774 (Hist. Fairfield Co.). In May 1774
he was appointed Lieutenant in a company of militia in the western
part of North Fairfield, belonging to the 4th Regiment (Col. Rec.

tElijah Olmsted was a descendant of Captain Richard^ Olmsted, who came
»o America in 1632. Captain Richard; (bapt., 1612) was grandson of James and
Jane Bristow Olmsted, of Great Leighs. England. His son. Capt. James= Olmsted,
born probably in Hartford. Conn., married Phebe Barlow in 1673. Joseph 'Olm-
sted, b. 1676, married Mehetabel V5^arner. John* Olmsted, third son of Joseph,

married 1st, Mindwell (admitted to first church in Fairfield. 1723).

His second wife was Jennie (adm. to Church on Greenfield Hill, 1730).

(17)

274 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

Conn. XIV. 266). He was among those called out for active service
in March 1777, "operating at Fairfield and Stratford," and again at
the alarm at New Haven in July, 1779.$

RELATED LYON NAMES of uncertain parentage, aU probably descended
from Richard', and mostly of tiie fiftli generation:

*236. Zachariah; (probably son or nephew of Zachariah No. 70); married
Oct. 7, 1764, Ruth Lane (Weston T. R.).

♦237. Eunice; m. Feb. 24, 1764. John S. Andrews (Weston T. R.).

♦238 Thomas; (perhaps son of Thomas Lyon No. 44); married May 10,

1772, Deborah Meeker (Weston T. R,).

239. Joseph; married Nov. — , 1770, Sarah Bulliley (E. C. M., I. 74).
Joseph and Sarah, his wife, sold land in Fairfield, April 23, 1796. It Is not
likely that this was the Joseph who was of Redding, 1777. (Conn. Hist. Soc.)

240. EInathan; married Nov. 23, 1763, Jane Knapp (E. C. M.).

240a. Aaroo, of Windsor. He m. and had: 1. Rhoda, b. June 18,

1769; 2. Aaron, b. Nov. 12, 1774; 3. Esther, b. Aug 23, 1776.

241. Susanna; married in Easton Nov. 24, 1773, Augustus Hill (E. C. M.
V. 60).

342. Martha; of Westpoint ; married April 12, 1768. John Allen (E. C.
M., III. 156).

243. Martha; perhaps daughter of David Lyon. No. S3 [See No. 188], or
of Gershom Lyon, No. 53; married Jan. 31, 1770, Ebenezer Gorham. (Weston
T. R.).

244. Hannah, perhaps daughter of David, No ; married April 23, 1775,

Andrew L. Hill, "in presence of Simeon Munger and Lois Munger", (Redding
T. R.); children: 1, Hannah; b. Jan. 7, 1776; 2, Clarry [Clara], b. Aug. 24,
1788; 3. Daniel; b. Sept. 1, 1793; 4. Fanny; b. Sept. IS, 1795.

245. L,oi8 [probably a sister of the foregoing]; b. 1755; m. Nov. 1775,
Simeon Munger, (Redding T. R. ); d. Easton, Oct. 13, 1825. Children: 1. Sarah;
b. Aug. 4, 1776; 2. Susanna; b. Oct. 6. 1779 (Redding T. R.).

246. Anna; married May 1773; Abel Hill, of Easton, (E. C. M., V. 60).

247. Daniel; of Easton; married Feb. 1774, Phebe Seley (E. C. M., V. 60).

♦248. Znlmon; "grandson of Nathan Lyon Sr." (Redding Land Records II,
374).

*249. liemuel; probably also a grandson of Nathan Lyon, Sr. ; b. about
1763; married Huldah Sanford, (Redding T. R.).

•250. EU; b. 1770; d. June 19, 1811, ae. 41, (G, R. Redding Ridge Epis.
Chh. Cem.).

*251. Philo; b, 1764; d. April 12, 1813 (G. R. Redding Ridge Epis. Chh.
Cem.).

252. Sarah; m. April 22, 1792, Eli Sanford (Redding T. R.). Children:
1. I/aura; b. Oct. 18. 1792; 2. Polly; b. March 8. 1797 (Redding T. R.).

t It is the belief of Miss Sidney E. Lyon that this Ephraim was the Ephralm
Lyon who settled in Ashford in eastern Connecticut, and married Esther Bennett,
and was the grandfather of that gallant officer. General Nathaniel Lyon. An
account of the descendants of Ephraim Lyon of Ashford will be found in the
"Lyon Memorial, Massachusetts Families." It will be seen there that there Is
some uncertainty about the ancestry of Ephraim of Ashford, but to the writer
[A. B. L.] it seems almost certain that he belonged to one of the Lyon families
of Windham Co., descended from William Lyon of Roxbury. It is very doubtful
whether he was a son of Moses Lyon, of Woodstock and Brimfleld. More likely
he may have been son of Seth Lyon [Thomas', Thomas^ William'] of Ashford,
who had no recorded children born between 1734 and 1741. At all events the
Lyon families of Windham County claim General Lyon as their kin.

FIFTH GENERATION 275

263. Mary; m. March 3, 1793, Nathaniel Whitlock (Redding T. R.).

254. Ihinice; m. Nov. 25, 1789, Peter Buckley, (E. C. M.).

255. DoUe [Dollie] ; of Redding; m. Sept. 9, 1794, Eli, son of Paul and

Mary ( ) Bartram (Redding T. R.); he born March 30, 1767; about 1804,

removed to Delaware County.

256. Betsey; m. In Wilton, March 11, 1779, Mathew Hanford (E. C. M.).

257. Sarah; married in Easton, July 1776, Benjamin Turney (E. C. M. ).

258. Timothy, of Weston (mentioned in Land Records, 1780).

259. Ebenezer, of Weston (mentioned in Land Records, 1780).

260. Nathaniel (Lyons); of Stratford; possibly No. 67 or No. 76; wife
Anna; daughter Rebecca Wilcoxson, b. Dec. 5, 1751 (Hist. Stratford and Bridge-
port); another Stratford record reads " Lyon had James, bapt. March

28, 1786."

*261. Isaac; m. Aug. 10, 1778, Rachel Edwards (Weston T. R.).

*262. liOckwood; b. Aug. 30, 1771 (Weston T. R.); perhaps belongs to the
next generation.

263. Cornelia; m. in Easton about 1790, Marcus Tyrrell.

264. Hannah; m. in Easton, Nov. 9, 1791, Joseph Atwell.

265. Buth [probably grand daughter of Caleb Lyon, No. 43]; m. May 1789,
Ogden Meeker (E. C. M.).

266. Daniel; m. March 14, 1792, Mabel Barnes (E. C. M.).

267. liOis; (possibly daughter of Joseph, No. 98); b. David Banks, of

Weston (E. C. M., V. 70).

130. V. 43. HEZBKIAH" LYON [Caleb*, SamueP, Richard^(?),
Richard^] was born in Fairfield, Conn., Oct. 21, 1739. He married in
Greenfield, March 1, 1764, Hannah Meeker. Nothing has been as-
certained about their descendants, some of whom may very likely be
among the "Related Names", (Nos. 252-267, and 376-382.)

(Note that the records of this Hezekiah may easily have become confused
with those of Hezekiah No. 99).

137. V. 46. Nehemiah Webb'* Lyon [Stephen^?), Ebenezer^C?),
Richard^ Richard'] was born in Weston, Conn. Aug. 16, 1759t, and
died there in his one hundred and first year. He married, Aug. 26.
1778, Sarah Treadwell (Weston T. R.). He was a revolutionary soldier,
having enlisted in Najah Rennet's Company in 1781. He was recorded
as a pensioner in Fairfield Co. in 1832, and in Weston in 1832, and
remained on the pension roll until his death in 1860. His children
nearly all lived to a good old age.

Children of Nehemiah Webb and Sarah (Treadwell) Lyon (Weston T. R.):

270. I. David; b. Jan. 29, 1779; d. 1875. ae. 96.

•271. II. Samuel; b. Aug. 27, 1780; m. Sally Adams (D. A. R. Lineage

Book) ; d. 1873, ae. 93.

272. IIL Huldah; b. Jan. 4, 1783.

278. IX. Jarvis; d. "ae. 56".

tThere is much conjecture in the above account of the ancestry of Nehemiah
Webb Lyon. It is maintained by some that he was the son of Gershom* Lyon
(Daniel', Richard^, Richard'). Nlther line is fortified with documentary proofs.

276 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

*273. IV. Clarissat ; b. Aug. 11, 1785; m. William Rowell (D. A. R.
Lin. Book).

274. V. Levi; b. Sept. 14, 1788; d. 1878, ae. 90.
875. VI. Walker; b. May 23, 1790; d. 1871, ae, 81.
276. VII. Sarah; b. May 2, 1793.

♦277. VIII. Hanford; b. July 27, 1795; d. Bridgeport, Conn. Dec. 21,
1879, ae. 84.

140. V. 50. JACOB' LYON [DanieP, Daniel', Richard^ Richard^]
was born in Redding, Conn, about 1740, and died probably in New
Ashford, Mass., in April 1776§. His will was probated at Pittsfield, Mass.,
July 3, 1781. It mentions only "wife Hannah." On March 2, 1784,
Asahel Gregory was appointed guardian of Seth Lyon, minor son of
Jacob Lyon, late of New Ashford.

Jacob Lyon was one of the pioneer settlers in New Ashford, Mass.;
he bought land (200 acres) north of Lanesboro, from Joseph Dwight's
executors; deed dated April 25, 1770; sold 150 acres of this to Jabez
Lyon of Redding, probably his half brother; deed dated Jan. 9, 1771;
on same date Jabez deeds again 50 acres of this same land to Hannah,
wife of Jacob Lyon.

Jacob Lyon was married March 21, 1767, at Redding, Conn., by
Rev. Nathaniel Bartlett, to Hannah Wheeler, the only daughter of
Seth and Ruth (Knapp) Wheeler.} She was born at Danbury, Conn.,

t Clarissa (Lyon) Rowell had a daughter Julia, who married Hanson
Bradley and had a daughter Mary Eliza Bradley (D. A. R. ), who became the
wife of Lewis Van Buren Hubbard (D. A. R. Lineage Book).

§Jacob Lyon of New Ashford had a double in the person of Jacob Lyon of
Gageboro, who died in the Revolutionary Army, April 15, 1776. This Jacob
was born in Woodstock. Windham Co., Conn., Feb. 29, 1740, a descendant of
William Lyon of Roxbury. He removed to Berkshire Co., Mass. in 1770, set-
tling in Gageboro, now Winsor, only a short distance from Lanesboro. The
parallel between this history and that of Jacob of Redding and New Ashford
is remarkably close; for completeness. Jacob of New Ashford ought to have
had a record of revolutionary service, as his kinsmen in Lanesboro had.

JThomas' Wheeler and wife Ann, came to Concord, Mass., with several
children in 1638: in 1644 he removed to Fairfield, Conn., where he was one of
the proprietors of the township, and a prominent citizen. He died there in
1654. Will dated Jan. 16, 1653/4, probated Aug. 23, 1654.

Sergeant John= Wheeler, second son of Thomas^, was probably born In
England. He settled at Black Rock, where he owned a large tract of land.
He was representative from Fairfield, Conn., in 1671, '72 and '77. Among his
descendants was Vice President William A. Wheeler. The inventory of John
W^heeler's estate was filed March 8, 16S9-90. His widow left a will dated
Feb'y 21, 1702/3, probated March 24, following.

Joseph' Wheeler, son of John, born in 1674, the seventh of thirteen chil-
dren, married Dec. 7, 1705, Deborah Nichols, daughter of Ephraim Nichols,
of Fairfield. Will dated March 9, 1758; probated July 20, 1759. His widow
and five children survived him.

Seth* Wheeler, son of Joseph, was born at Fairfield, Conn., March 26,
1721. He married Ruth Knapp. daughter of Moses Knapp, Oct. 27, 1746, at
Redding, Conn. He died in 1751, and his widow afterwards married Daniel
Lyon (No. 50) of Redding, as his second wife.

Hannah, 5 only daughter of Seth and Ruth (Knapp) Wheeler, was born at
Danbury, Conn., March 17, 1747.

FIFTH GENERATION 277

March 17, 1747, and died at Herrick, Susquehanna Co., Pa., Saturday,
Dec. 16, 1837. Early left a widow, she married again William Green,
who had been a sailor in his youth, and had served in the Revolu-
tionary War. They had three sons: John, William and Lazarus,
and two daughters, Esther, who died young, and Mabel, who married
William Holmes and emigrated to Michigan or Ohio. William Green
died at Clifford, Pa., in 1810. Hannah married for her third husband
about 1819, in Lima, N. Y., a Mr. Jerome, who died the following
year. She died at Herrick, Susquehanna Co., Pa., Saturday, Dec. 16,
1837, and is buried in the Lyon burying ground there by the side of
her son, Walter Lyon. William Green is also buried there.

Children of Jacob and Hannah (Wheeler) Lyon:

•279. I. Seth; b. Sept. 30, 1768; d. Aug. 4, 1849.

•280. II. Walter; b. Redding, Conn., Oct. 4, 1770; d. Herrick. Pa., Nov. 23,
1837.

281. III. Hannah; bapt. Great Barrington, Mass., March 3, 1773; died
In infancy.

283. IV. Hannah; bapt. New Ashford, Mass., Aug. 21, 1775; m. (int.
Nov. 1, 1795) Thaddeus Baxter, at New Ashford; they moved, tradition says, to
the "Western Reserve. She died In 1832 or 1S33.

142. V. 50. JABEZ" LYON [DanieP, DanieP, Richard^, Richard-]
was born, probably in Redding, Conn., about 1742, and died Oct. 20,
1777. He married in Redding, Aug. 8, 1768, widow Grace Lyon, who
could hardly have been Grace (Webb) Lyon. See No. 46.

Children of Jabez and Grace ( ) Lyon (Redding T. R.): '

•283. I. Stephen; b. May 9, 1769; m. Chloe Jackson.

284. II. Mary; b. Feb. 4, 1771.

285. III. Eunice; b. Dec. 3, 1772.

286. IV. Polly; b. June 6. 1774.

287. V. Grace; b. March 4, 1776.

288. VI. Jabez; b. Jan. 7, 1777.

143. V. 50. DANIEL" LYON [Daniel^ Daniel', Richard^ Rich-
ard'] died Feb. 12, 1838; buried in Redding Ridge Episcopal Church
Cemetery. Freeman in Redding in 1784. He married in Redding in
1789, Ann Summers.

Children of Daniel and Ann (Summers) Lyon:

289. I. Aaron; b. Nov. 12. 1789 (Redding T. R.).

290. II. Sarah; b. March 26, 1791 (Redding T. R.).
And perhaps others.

150. V. 53. DANIEL" LYON [Gershom*, Daniel', Richard*.
Richard'] was born about 1752, and died Jan. 28, 1815; buried in Rock
House Cemetery. His wife's name was Huldah. She died May 2,

278 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

1833; ae. 80 y., 9 mo. (G. R. Rock House Cemetery). They lived in
Weston, Conn.

Children of Daniel and Huldah Lyon:

291. I. Polly; b. Weston, Dec. 8, 17 81.

292. II. Hannah; b, Weston, Dec. 5, 1785 (T. R.).

♦293. III. Philo; b. Weston, , July 28, 1787 (T. R.); d. Feb. 26, 1869;

ae. 81 y. 6 m. 28 d. (G. R. Rock House Cem. ).

151. V. 53. ABRAHAM" LYON [Gershom*, Daniel', Richard',
Richard'] was born in 1763, and died at Easton, Feb. 28, 1813; buried
in Rock House Cemetery. He married April 19, 1785, Anna Sanford
(Weston T. R.). She was born in Feb. 1761, and died Aug. 3, 1850,
ae. 89 y., 6 m. (G. R. Rock House Cemetery).

Children of Abraham and Anna (Sanford) Lyon:

■ *294. L Levi; b. Weston, May 3, 1786 (T. R.); d. Sept. 1, 1838, ae. 61 y..
3 m. 29 d. (G. R. Rock House Cera.).

295. II. Clarry [Clara]; b. Weston, Dec. 2, 1788 (T. R.).

296. III. Henry; b. Weston, June 21, 1791 (T. R.).

156. V. 55. TIMOTHY' LYON (Timothy^, Daniel*, Richard',
Richard') was born perhaps in Lanesboro, Mass., where his father set-
tled after leaving his home in Fairfield, Conn. No record is found
of his marriage.

Children of Timothy and ( ) Lyon:

297. I. Timothy; bapt. Lanesboro, Nov. 17, 1771.

298. II. Hannah; bapt. Lanesboro, April 4, 1773.

299. III. Jonathan; bapt. Lanesboro, May 15, 1774.

157. V. 57. WALKER' LYON [Peter*, Nathan', Richard', Rich-
ard'] was born in Fairfield, Conn. May 13, 1754. He married, Feb. 19,
1781, Sener Van Northwick, and settled in Flushing, N. Y.

Children of Walker and Sener (Van Northwick) Lyon:

SOO. I. Sener; b. Feb. ("2d mo.") 21, 1782.

301. II. ? James; bapt. Stratford, Conn., March 28, 1786, "son of

Lyon." Recorded here because the fact that the marriage of Peter Lyon, the
father of Walker, is mentioned In Stratford records, makes it probable that
he lived there, and so that this James was his grandson.

158. V. 57. ASAHEL' LYON [Peter*, Nathan', Richard', Rich-
ard'] was born in Fairfield, Conn., Aug. 31, 1755. He married June
2nd, 1775, Hannah Hill (Redding T. R.). He was made freeman in
Redding in April 1798.

Children of Asahel and Hannah (Hill) Lyon, (Redding T. R.):

302. I. Sarah; b. Jan. 18, 1776.
•SOS. n. Peter; b. March 29. 1784.

FIFTH GENERATION 279

159. V. 57. ANN' LYON (HILL) [Peter*, Nathan', Richard',
Richard'] was born (probably in Redding, Conn.) April 1, 1757. She
married in Redding May 11, 1773, Abel Hill.

Children of Abel and Ann (Lyon) Hill:

304. I. Beach; b. Redding, April 2, 1777 (T. R.).

305. II. liucy; b. Redding, March 4, 1783; d. March 9, 1774 (T. R.).

160. V. 57. ANDREW LYON [PeterS Nathan', Richard^, Rich-
ard'] ; date and place of birth not known, but "son of Peter" (Redding
Land Records). Freeman in Redding, 1790. Received a deed of land
in Norwalk (his mother's home) in 1793 from Samuel Benedict. Wife's
name Mary.

Son of Andrew and Mary ( ) Lyon:

306. I. Sherwood; [named evidently from his grandmother, Abigail
Sherwood]; b. Jan. 25, 1793 (Redding T. R.).

Probably there were other children. See also No. 190.

162. V. 57.(?) PETER' LYON, JR. [Peter*(?), Nathan', Rich-
ard^ Richard']. No record has been found of the date or place of his
birth. His wife's name was Abigail.

Children of Peter and Abigail ( ) Lyon:

307. I. Asahel; m. 180S, Mrs. Mary (Merrltt) Searing, daughter of Dan-
iel and Sarah Merritt, of Pawling, Dutchess Co., N. Y.

164. V. 60. NATHAN' LYON [DavidS Nathan', Richard^, Rich-
ard'] was born in Fairfield, Conn., Dec. 23, 1759. His wife's name
was Phebe. (Redding Land Records, VI. 527).

Son of Nathan (and Phebe) Lyon:

308. I. Eli. (Redding Land Records, II, 374). This could not have
been Eli Lyon, No. 250 unless there is an error in the date given as that
of his birth [1770, from G. R.], nor could It have been the one whose wife,
Mary, d. Sept. 14, 1837, ae. 19 y. 10 m. (Redding Ridge Episcopal Ch. Cem.).
[See No. 250, also No. 359].

165. V. 60. DAVID' LYON [David*, Nathan', Richard=, Richard']
was born (perhaps in Redding) in 1773, and died at Redding Ridge,
March 31, 1813; buried in Episcopal Church Cemetery there. He mar-
ried Elizabeth (Betsey) Rogers. She was born in 1778. and died
Feb. 2, 1846, ae. 67 years, 5 m. (G. R. Redding Ridge Episcopal Church
Cemetery.)

Children of David and Betsey (Rogers) Lyon:

309. I. Snsan; b. Jan. 27, 1805; d. April 4, 1813, ae. 8 y. 2 m. 7 d. (G. R.).

310. IL Henry K.; b. Sept. 29. 1811; d. June 25, 1813. ae. 1 y. 8 m. 26
d. (G. R.).

280 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

167. V. 62. AUGUSTUS' LYON [Samuel*, Nathan', Richard',
Richard'] was born in Redding, Cpnn., April 4, 1765. He married
March 20, 1788, Mary Burnett (Redding T. R.).

Children of Augustus and Mary (Burnett) Lyon:

311. I. Lois; b. Redding, Oct. 13, 1788 (T. R.).

312. II. Eliza Maria; b. Feb. 3, 1798, (Methodist Ch. R., also T. R.).
There may have been other children.

189. V. 83. DAVID' LYON [David*, SamueP, SamueP, Richard']
was born in Fairfield, Conn., Feb. 23, 1754. He married, March 15,
1775, Hannah Olmsted (E. C. M. IIL 67). They belonged, 1776, to the
West Farms Church. He is said to have died a prisoner in N. Y.
in March 1778.

Children of David and Hannah ( ) Lyon, baptized in West Farms

Church:

313. I. David; bapt. Aug. 11, 1776.

314. II. Joseph; bapt. April 9, 1778.

200. V. 91. JABEZ"^ LYON [John*, John', SamueP, Richard']
was born in Fairfield, Conn., March 18, 1747. He removed to Laues-
boro, Mass. Nothing has been learned about him except that he served
in the revolutionary war. He enlisted first, April 26, 1777, in Capt.
Joseph Barnes' Company; in Col. Symond's Berkshire Co. Regiment;
service 24 days. He was called out on alarms repeatedly, serving in
various companies, viz., to Manchester, July 9, 1777; at Claverack forty
days, in October and November, 1779; twice on alarms in October 1780.

201. V. 91. THOMAS" LYON [John*, John^ SamueP, Richard*]
was born in Fairfield, Conn., Oct. 9, 1749, and died in Avon, N. Y.,
March 4, 1835. He settled at New Ashford, Berkshire Co., Mass.,
about 1770, and lived there until 1801, when he went to join his son-
in-law, Seth Lyon, in Lima, N. Y. In 1812 he moved to Avon, Living-
stone Co., N. Y., where he spent the remaining years of his life. The
following items are found in the New Ashford Record: July 12, 1776,
Thomas Lyon, et al. appointed to "take notis of all Breaches of the
peace Either of God or man, and make information to the Commety
of Safety." March 22, 1779, Thomas Lyon was nominated assessor;
Sept. 24, 1781, chosen constable; March 24, 1783, chosen selectman,
assessor and highway surveyor; March 15, 1784, "Lieut. Lyon" chosen
on a "Gran jury". He was a soldier in the Revolution. He enlisted
in 1776 at New Ashford, and served at Ticonderoga; afterwards fought
at Bennington under General Stark, Aug. 16, 1777, and was at the

FIFTH GENERATION 281

surrender of Burgoyne, Oct. 17, 1777. This he recites in an applica-
tion for a pension Aug. 11, 1832. The pension was granted but he
was then advanced in years and did not live long to benefit by it.
He married May 10, 1769, Thankful Russica (E. C. M. VI. 65) She
was born in 1752, and died at Lima, N. Y. in August, 1809. She was
of a Huguenot family of De Russica, which came over from France
to escape religious persecutions. Thomas Lyon married a second
wife whose maiden name was Green. There were no children by this
marriage. His widow married Jerome.

Children of Thomas and Thankful (Russica) Lyon:
*3I5. I. Samuel; b. Lanesboro, Mass., Jan. 2, 1770; d. Sept. 11, 1835.

316. II. Sarah; b. Aug. 26, 1772; m. Seth Lyon (No. 279); d. May 23,
1840.

317. III. Russica.

•318. IV. Anna; b. New Ashford, Mass., May 3, 1777; m. Aaron Levlsee;
d. July 3, 1845.

•319. V. Wakeman; b. New Ashford, Mass.. Jan. 3. 1779; d. Aug. 31,
1816.

320. IV. Betsey; b. New Ashford, Mass., m. Hoft.

•321. VIL Timothy; b. New Ashford, Mass., Sept. 20, 1788; d. June 18,
1861.

•323. VIII. Hannah; b. Lanesboro, Mass.. June 18, 1794; m.

Newman; d. Feb 6, 1853.

204. V. 91. DOCTOR JOHN" LYON [John*, John^ Samuel',
Richard"] was born in Fairfield, Conn, (according to one record in
Danbury, Conn.), April 19, 1756, and died before Dec. 1799. He went
with his brother to Massachusetts, making his home in Lanesboro.
In his father's will in 1793, he is said to be "of New Milford." He
served, as his brothers Jabez and Kimberley did, in the Revolutionary
war. He was a private in Capt. Asa Barnes' Company, Col. Benjamin
Ruggles Woodbridge's Regiment; enlisted May 25, 1775; service two
months and eight days. In 1777 he joined the Company of Capt.
David Wheeler. According to the report of the Bureau of Pensions,
dated April 29, 1905, he was in the Battle of Bunker Hill. He was
probably twice married, but no record has been found of the first
marriage. According to the aforesaid Report of the Bureau of Pen-
sions, he married Jan. 1, 1786, at Lanesboro, Mass., Sarah Lockwood,
who, as his widow, applied for a pension Aug. 19, 1843, being then
73 years of age, and living in Moriah, Essex Co., N. Y. According to
the same Report, John Lyon died at Moriah, N. Y., Feb. 7, 1817. Thl9
does not agree with the statement above, which is believed to be
correct. No record has been found of the descendants of Doctor
John Lyon.

282 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

205. V. 91, KIMBERLEY° LYON [JohnS John', SamueP, Rich-
ard'] was born, probably in Fairfield, Conn., date not ascertained. He
was living in Lanesboro, Mass. during the Revolutionary war, in
which he took an active part. He enlisted July 22, 1779 as private
in Capt. Samuel Clark's Company, and served 1 month and 12 days
at New Haven, Conn. His name appears in a list of men raised for
six months service in July 1780, and he served again in Oct. 1781 in
Timothy Read's Company; marched from Lanesboro to Stillwater;
service 10 days.

214. V. 99. LEVP LYON [Hezekiah*, James*, Samuel=, Richard']
was born about 1765. He had land in Norwalk, and in Methodist
Church Records of Redding is spoken of as "of Norfield," and hia
wife's name is given as Abigail. It is fair to conclude that this was
the Levi Lyon who married Jan. 11, 1788, Abigail Squires.

Children of Levi and Abigail (Squires) Lyon, (the first two from Metho-
dist Ch. R.):

323. I. David; b. March 26, 1787.

324. II. Bachel; b. Sept. 1, 1790.

324a. III. ?. Sally Jeanette; m. at Wilton, Conn., May 1829, John
Keeler, son of Abraham Gray and Sarah Dann Keeler, a hatter from Rldgebury,
"Conn.; she died Danbury, Conn., Feb. 29. 1861; burled In Wooster Cem.

215. V. 100. WAKEMAN" LYON [Eliphalet*, James', Samuel',
Richard'] was born in Fairfield, Conn., in 1764 or 1765. He married
Esther, daughter of John and Eleanor (Burr) Hubbell; b. Aug. 18,
1764; d. June 5, 1851. He was a member of Greenfield Church in
1806; Esther, his wife, admitted July 8, 1810.

Children of Wakeman and Esther (Hubbell) Lyon:

•326. I. Burr; b. 1789; m. 1st, Mary Hayes; m. 2nd, Abigail Burr.

326. II. Morris; b. 1791; drowned off Block Island, Nov. 1807.

327. III. Sarah; m. May 8, 1815, Joel Perry (Greenfield Ch. R.).

222. V. 101. WALTER' LYON [Seth*, James', SamueP, Rich-
ard'] was born in Fairfield, Conn., Jan. 28, 1769; bapt. in Greenfield
Church. He died March 19, 1819. He married at Weston, Conn., Nov.
25, 1789 (E. C. M. V. 6.), Priscilla Redfield, daughter of Capt. James*
Redfield, (Theophilus», James^ William') of Westfield, and Sarah Grin-
nell. She was born at Saybrook, Conn., July 26, 1763 and died Oct.
11, 1836.

Children of Walter and PrlscUla (Redfield) Lyon:

•828. I. Bradley; b. Sept. 14, 1790; m. March 16, 1817, Elizabeth Wake-
man; d. Hobart, N. T., Sept. 6, 1865.

FIFTH GENERATION 283

I 329. II. Levi; b. March 27, 1793; m. Sept. 5, 1825, Eleanor Morhouse.

I 330. III. Burr; b. Dec. 2, 1794; m. Feb. 18, 1834, Melinda Churchill; res.

1 Walton, N. T.

831. IV. Elizabeth; b. Feb. 6, 1797; m. March 16, 1820, Stephen Halght;
d. Aug. 5, 1837.

832. V. Wakeman; b. June 18, 1799; m. 1st, Sept. 11, 1828, Louisa Adams;
m. 2nd, Luclnda MiUiken.

333. "VI. Clara; b. May 24, 1801; m. April 29, 1824, Joseph Churchill
res. Walton, N. Y.

334. VII. Mary; b. May 20, 1803; m. Gould Morehouse, of Otsego Co.,
N. T.; d. July 14, 1850.

835. VIII. Ellen; b. May 23, 1805; na. Jonathan Webster; d. March 30,
1838.

336. IX. Zalmon; b. April 25, 1807; m. March 29, 1836, Emeline Woodford;
res. Mecklenburg, N. T.

233. V. 104. MINDWELL= OLMSTED (WHEELER) (PULL-
ING) [Sarah* (Lyon), James^ SamueP, Richard*] was born July 31,
1781. She married first, Daniel Wheeler, and second Zalmon Pulling,
widower of her sister Molly. She died April 26, 1836.

Children of Daniel and Mlndwell (Olmsted) Wheeler:

336a. I. £Uza; b. 1803.

336b. II. Susan; b. 1805.

336c. III. Mary Ann; b. 1807.

386d. IV. Elmlna; b. 1810.

336e. V. Cordelia; b. 1812.

866f. VI. Daniel; b. 1814.

I 836g. VII. Sophia; b. 1816.

[ S361i. VIII. Stephen; b. 1819; m. Ann EUza Grldley; one daughter,

Katherine, who became the wife of Francis N. Tresor.

I 236. V. 70(?). ZACHARIAH^ LYON [Zachariah^?), Nathaniel',
William^ Richard*] Probably a grandson at any rate of Nathaniel
Lyon (No. 18). He may have been a son of Samuel Lyon (No. 62)

\ or of some other of the Redding families. In Redding Land Records,
1792 (III, 508) we find the name of Zachariah Lyon. He married In

I Weston, Oct. 7, 1764, Ruth Lane (T. R.).

Children of Zachariah and Ruth (Lane) Lyon (Weston T. R.):
•337. .1. Andrew; b. June 28. 1765.
•838. IL Hannah; b. Dec. 18, 1768; m. April 14, 1786, Bphralm Seely.

839. III. Achsah; b. Sept. 25, 1770.

340. IV. Nathaniel; b. July 25, 1772; m. Jan. 27, 1792, Catherine Sher-
wood (Weston T. R.) [Kate Sherwood, B. C. M.].

341. V. Ruth; b. May 30, 1776 (?); m. 1790 William Piatt. Ch. : Eben-
ezer; b. July 18, 1791, and Laura; b. Sept. 15, 1795.

842. VI. Elizabeth; b. May 22, 1778; m. 1794, Lemuel Hawley who died
March 22, 1846, ae. 74, (G. R. Rock House Cem.); she d. (then "of Dan-
bury") Aug. 27, 1856, ae. 78 (G. R. Rock House Cem.); a son, Bll Lyon, b.
Nov. 1, 1797 (Weston T. R.).

284 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

343. VII. Sabra; 'b. Sept. 11, 1780; d. Sept. 11, 1781 (T. R.).

344. VIII. Sabra; b. Aug. 25, 1782.

237. V(?). . EUNICE* LYON (ANDREWS) [ancestry un-
certain; possibly of the fourth generation]. Married Feb. 24, 1764,
John S. Andrews (Weston T. R.)

Children of John S. and Eunice (Lyon) Andrews (Weston T. H.):

345. I. Silliman; b. Oct. 30, 1766.

346. II. Hezekiah; b. Sept. 24, 1768.

847. III. Rachel; b. Aug. 28, 1775.

848. IV. Eleanor; b. Aug. 11, 1778.

349. V. Daniel; b. April 19, 1783.

350. VI. Samuel; b. July 27, 1786.

238. V. — (?). THOMAS LYON, perhaps son of Thomas Lyon
No. 44. The ancestry is uncertain. He married Deborah Meeker,
May 10, 1772 (Weston T. R.)

Children of Thomas and Deborah (Meeker) Lyon (Weston T. R.):

351. I. Betsey; b. Dec. 31, 1772.
853. II. Ephraim; b. Nov. 17, 1774.

353. III. Thomas; b. July 31, 1777.

354. IV. Aaron; b. June 19, 1783.
855. V. Gershom; b. Feb. 22, 1786.

356. VL Alma; b. July 7, 1794.

248. V. (?). ZALMON'* LYON [ \ Nathan*, Rich-

ard% Richard'] "grandson of Nathan Lyon, Sr." (Redding Land Rec-
ords) ; wife's name Charity.

Children of Zalmon and Charity ( ) Lyon:

357. I. Liucy; b. Redding, Oct. 22, 1793 (Ch. R. Methodist Chh.).

358. II. AbigaU; b. Redding, Nov. 21, 1796 ((3h. R.).

Very possibly Zalmon Lyon (No. 382) of Norwalk may have been of thli
family.

249. V. (?). LEMUEL' LYON [ \ Nathan»(?), Rich-

ard^ Richard'] was born about 1763. He married Oct. 25, 1787, Huldah
Sanford, (Redding T. R.)

Children of Lemuel and Huldah (Sanford) Lyon:

359. I. Eli; b. Jan. 19, 1790 (Redding T. R.); possibly the BU Lyon
who m., Dec. 25, 1820, Esther Ann Northrop (Redding T. R.); [See No. 308].

360. II. Simeon; b. June 13, 1792 (Redding T. R.); d. March 15, 1796.

861. in. Susan [Suse]; b. Jan. 10, 1795 (Redding T. R.).

862. IV. Rebecca Ann; b. Jan. 11, 1799 (Redding T. R.).

250. V. . CAPTAIN ELP LYON [ *, Nathan''(?),

Richa^d^ Richard'] was born in 1770, and died June 19, 1811, ae. 41

FIFTH GENERATION 286

y. (G. R. Redding Ridge Episcopal Church burying ground). He
married April 26, 1795, Betty Hill. She died May 30, 1853, ae. 75 y.
(G. R.) He may have had a son, Eli, although no record is found,
[n the Redding Ridge burying ground there is a stone inscribed "Mary,
wife of Eli Lyon, died Sept. 14, 1837, ae. 19 y. 10 m."

I 251. V. 53(?). PHILO'* LYON [Gershom^(?), Daniel", Richard^
Richard'] was born in 1764, and died in Redding Ridge April 12, 1813;
buried in Redding Ridge Episcopal Cemetery. His wife's name was
Hannah. She was born in 1764, and died Jan. 25, 1811, ae. 47 y.
(G. R. Redding Ridge Episcopal Cemetery) [Another record says
buried Jan. 26, 1814].

Children of Phllo and Hannah Lyon, buried in Episcopal Cemetery, Red-
ding Hidg-e:

363. I. Lazarus; b. 17SS; d. March 18, 1810, ae. 22 y.

364. I.ydia; b. 1797, d. Feb. 7. 1816, ae. 17 y.

•365. III.? Alanson; b. 1806, was probably of this family; d. 1860 (bur-
led Aug. 8, Redding Ridge Episc. Ch. R.)

No doubt there were other children.

261. V. (?). ISAAC' LYON [ancestry not ascertained).

He married, Aug. 10, 1778, Rachel Edwards (Weston T. R.)

Children of Isaac and Rachel (Edwards) Lyon ("Weston T. R.):

366. I. Joanna; b. Feb. 9, 1780.

367. II. Joseph; b. Jan. 23, 1782.

368. III. Lois; b. May 8, 1784.

369. IV. Jesse; b. Aug. 17, 1786.

370. V. Asa; b. Dec. 10, 1789.
871. VI. Sally; b. Dec. 16, 1791.

372. VII. Eunice; b. Aug. 2, 1794.

373. VIII. Walter; b. Oct. 2, 1797.

262. V.(?) (?). LOCKWOOD LYON [ancestry not ascer-
tained]. According to Weston Town Records, he was born Aug. 30,

1771, and his wife, Esther (perhaps Banks), Feb. 19, 1777.

Date of their marriage not recorded.

Children of Lockwood and Esther Lyon (Weston T. R.):

374. I. David; b. Feb. 2, 1795.

376. II. Joseph Banks; b. Oct. 17, 1797.

RELATED LYON NAMES, belonging to Weston, Redding and neighboring
towns; descendants undoubtedly of Richard', but parentage not ascertained,
probably of the sixth generation:

376. Moses; m. in Wilton, Aug. 18, 1799, Irene Benedict.

•377. Nehemiah; b. Weston, Feb. 28, 1771 (T. R.); m. July 3, 1798. Ruth
Haines (Weston T. R.).

S77a. Zachariah; m. June 15. 1806, Mary Strong (Hist, of Woodbury).

286 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

•378. Anson; m. 1818, Eleanor Nichols (Weston).

♦879. Eleanor; m. Jan. 1, 1823, Thaddeus Read (Redding T. R.).

880. Camilla; m. March 6, 1825, Samuel Bradley Read (Redding T. R.).

881. Sally; m. Sept. 23, 1827, Peter Downs, of Weston (Redding T. R.).
•382. Zalmon; of Norwalk, perhaps son of No. 248; m. Afflable ScougaU.

271. VI. 137. SAMUEL* LYON (Nehemiah Webb^ Stephen* (?),
Ebenezer'C?), Richard', Richard^) was born in Weston, Conn., Aug.
27, 1780. He married Sally Adams.

Son of Samuel and Sally (Adams) Lyon:
•386. I. George; m. Ann Jeannette Beardsley.

273. VL 137. CLARISSA* LYON (POWELL) [Nehemiah W.',
Stephen* (?), Ebenezer^(?), Richard", Richard^] was born in Weston,
Conn. Aug. 11, 1785. She married William Powell. They had a daugh-
ter Julia, who married Handon Bradley, and had a daughter Mary
Elizabeth, one of the Daughters of the American Revolution, now Mrs.
Lewis Van Buren Hubbard.

277. VI. 137. HANFORD" LYON [Nehemiah Webb^ Steph-
en* (?), Ebenezer'(?), Richard-, Richard'] was born in Easton, Conn.,
Rock House District, July 27, 1795, and died Dec. 21, 1879. He was
of a family noted for longevity, his father living to be nearly 101 years
old. Until 14 years of age, he lived on his father's farm. He was then
apprenticed in Danbury to Elijah Sanford, and six years later estab-
lished a saddlery business in Bridgeport. He became a member of
the firm of Fairchild, Lyon & Co. in the same line of business, and
later was principal in the firm, Lyon, Wright & Co. He was one of
the most prominent citizens in Bridgeport, occupying many positions
of responsibility and honor. He was a director in the Connecticut
Bank, director and president of the old Bridgeport Bank, director in
the Pequonnock Bank, first president of the City Savings Bank and
director and president of the City Light Company. He was a member
of the first Congregational Church in Bridgeport, in politics a Whig,
and later an ardent Republican and an active supporter of the Union
Cause in the Civil War.f He was twice married; first to Hettie Ann

tThe following items relate no doubt to members of this branch of the
Lyon family:

Asahel L,. Liyon, director in 1st National Bank, Bridgeport, 1864-74.
Rebecca, wife of Daniel L,yon, d. Nov. 27, 1861, ae. 84 y. 4 m. 5 d. Roger H.
liyon, lawyer, memb. Philomathean Soc. in Bridgeport (founded 1854). Rufiu
A. Liyon, purchased Morning News, 1855 in Bridgeport. See No. 492. Wyllls
liyon "a relative of Hanford," rep. from Bridgeport 1851-1852. See No. 493. H.W.
Liyon, manufacturer of corsets in Bridgeport In 1880. Richard H. I,yon, b. near
Bridgeport about 1847; d. South Bend, Ind. April 5 (?), 1907; associate editor
of the South Bend Tribune, with which newspaper he had been connected for
thirty-three years. John Iiyon, private in Bridgeport Militia, 5th Co., 1st Regt.
Light Artillery, May 1823, must have been of the same generation as Hanford,
possibly his cousin.

SIXTH GENERATION 287

Thompson of Stratford, sister of Joseph and John W. Thompson;
second to Annie Mackay Frye, daughter of Daniel M. and Ann (Butler)
Frye, of New York City, and sister of Major Frederick Frye.

Children of Hanford and Hettie Ann (Thompson) Lyon (Hist, of Strat-
ford) :

387. I. Frederick H.; m. Bessie Hawley.

388. II. William; not m.

389. III. Sarah J.; m. Judge Edward I. Sanford, of New Haven, Conn.

390. IV. Josie; m. Henry T. Shelton.

391. V. Adelaide.

Children of Hanford and Annie Mackey (Frye) Lyon:

392. VI. Edward H.; b. 1845; m. Oct. 6, 1869, Jessie, daughter of Dr. D.
H. Porter.

393. VII. Frank C; m. Ida, daughter of Mrs. C. M. Mitchell, of Brook-
lyn, N. T.

394. VIII. Charles G.; res. Bridgeport, where he was prominent In bus-
iness.

*395. IX. .Alice Cheever; m. May 4, 1874, Col, Thomas H. Watson.

279. VI. 140. SETH' LYON [Jacob', Daniel*, Daniel', Richard^,
' Richard^] was born (probably at Redding, Conn.), Sept. 30, 1768, and

died Aug. 4, 1849 at Lima, N. Y., where he had resided since a^iout
1800. He married (int. Jan. 15, 1792) Sarah Lyon (No. 316) daughter
of Thomas and Thankful (Russica) Lyon, of Lanesboro, Mass. She
was born Aug. 26, 1772, and died May 23, 1840.

Children of Seth and Sarah (Lyon) Lyon:
*396. I. Ezra; b. Aug. 29, 1792.
*397. II. Mary; b. June 18, 1794; d. March 9, 1795.

398. III. Mary; b. Jan. 10, 1796; m. John H. Ganoung; d. March 30,
1852.

399. IV. Anna; b. Nov. 24, 1797; d. Sept. 22, 1872.

400. V. Clear; b. March 9, 1802, d. Nov. 2, 1802.

•401. VI. John J. P.; b. Aug. 1, 1804; d. Sept. 5, 1886.

*402. VIL Jacob; b. Aug. 17, 1806; d. Sept. 22, 1895.

403. VIII. Bussica; b. March 18, 1808.

*404. IX. Lucinda; b. April 12, 1811; m. William C. Eldridge; d. Sept, 11.
1S51.

*405. X. Justus; b. Aug. 21, 1814; d. St. Paul, Minn. May 16, 1906.

280. VI. 140. WALTER" LYON [Jacob", Daniel*, Daniel', Rich-
! ard^ Richard'] was born, probably at Redding, Conn., Oct. 4, 1770

j and died at Herrick, Pa., Thursday, Nov. 23, 1837. He was mar'-^ri
\ at Williamstown, Mass., Oct. 1791, to Mary Bishop, daughter of William

and Mary (Keech) Bishop. She was born at Smithfield, R. I., April 19,

1771, and died at Herrick, Pa., in 1854.

288 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

In the history of Susquehanna Co., Pennsylvania, by Miss Em ;
Blackman, the following may be found: "Walter Lyon came from
New Ashford, Mass., in 1792 with his wife and one child, on a rudely
fashioned sled; a yoke of steers and an ax. His step-father, William
Green, drove a heifer and carried a pair of steelyards, all their worldly
effects. Walter Lyon bought of John Clifford 400 acres of land, on
which he afterwards built in 1814 the large house in which he lived and
died. Joining this tract he bought 100 acres of William Poyntell, a
land holder, who died in 1811 in Philadelphia. He paid for all this
land by lumbering on the Deleware. He also had 200 acres additional.
He had five sons to each of whom he gave a fine farm." In early
times Walter Lyon was obliged to take his grain to Great Bend to
be ground, carrying it on his back to and fro, a distance of nearly
thirty miles. Once when the water was low he waited three weeks
for his grist and hired out to husk corn. In the meantime his family
had only potatoes and milk to live upon, and were in great fear for
his safety, as his route lay through forests then traversed by bears,
panthers and wolves, and broken only by a few clearings. He was an
active man in town and county affairs, being Justice of the Peace, a
Major in the 76th Regiment, Pennsylvania Militia and a County Com-
missioner, besides being often entrusted with other public business.
He went on foot to attend court at Wilkesbarre before the organization
of Susquehanna County.

Children of Walter and Mary (Bishop) Lyon, all but the first born prob-
ably at Herrick, Pa. :

*406. I. Hannah; b. in Mass. May 24, 1792; m, David Lewis; d. West Va.,
June 7, 1869.

*407. II. Wheeler; b. Aug. 27, 1794; d. Pa., Feb. 20, 1870.

*408. III. Jacob; b. July 20, 1796; d. Pa., May 10, 1854.

♦409. IV. John Bishop; b. March 27, 179S; d. Pa., Oct. 26, 1874.

*410. V. Electa; b. Oct. 6, 1799; m. Asa Dimock; d. Pulaski, Wis., Jan.
28, 1868.

*411. VI. Adah; b. Feb. 9. 1802; m. Miner Mumford; d. Wayne Co. Pa.,
Aug. 30. 1862.

*413. VII. Henry; b. Jan. 19. 1804; d. Pa., April 6, 1877.

*413. VIII. Polly; b. Dec. 19, 1806; m. Elijah Freeman; d. Feb. 2, 1878.

*414. IX. Angelina; b. Sept. 6. 1809; m. 1st. Alanson Reed; m. 2nd, Nate
CottreU; d. Herrick, Pa., Jan. 14, 1893.

♦415. X. Walter J.; b. July 9, 1812; d. Pa., May 8, 1872.
416. XI. Amanda [twin sister of Walter]; b. July 9, 1812; d. April
22, 1813.

283. VI. 142. STEPHEN'' LYONJ [Jabez', Daniel*, Daniel',

JThis Stephen is called "Stephen Lyon Jr.", but no Stephen Lyon Sr.,
is mentioned in Weston Records. Stephen (No. 46) married 1747, might
possibly have been his father, but this is not likely.

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SIXTH GENERATION 289

Richard", Richard'] was born in Redding, Conn. May 9, 1769. He mar-
ried, Nov. 24, 1791, Chloe Jackson, who was born June 30, 1773 (Red-
ding T. R.) He was a "joiner"; taxed in Redding, 1793. He settled
in Weston, Conn.

Children of Stephen and Chloe (Jackson) Lyon (Weston T. R.):

417. I. SaUy; b. Sept. 4, 1792.

418. II. Martin; b. July 26, 1795.

419. III. Daniel; b. June 17, 1798.

293. VI. 150. PHILO" LYON [Daniel', Gershom*, Daniel' Rich-
ard^ Richard'] was born in Weston, Conn., July 28, 1787, and died Feb.
26, 1869; buried fn Rock House Cemetery. No record is found of his
marriage.

Son of Phllo and Lyon:

*430. I. ?. Daniel; b. July 27, 1809; died June 7, 1864, ae. 55 y. 10 m.
10 d. (G. R. Rock House Cem.).

294. vr. 151. LEVP LYON [Abraham^ Gershom\ Daniel',
Richard^ Richard'] was born in Weston, Conn. May 3, 1786, and died
in Easton Sept. 1, 1838; buried in Rock House Cemetery. His wife's
name was Lucinda.

Children of Levi and Lucinda ( ) Lyon:

431. I. Orva; b. Aug. 28, 1822; d. Dec. 14, 1846, ae. 24 y. 4 m. 16 d.
(G. R. Rock House Cem.); had a son. Royal P., born Dec. 31, 1844; d. April
15, 1852, ae. 7 y. 3 m. 15 d. (G. R. Rock House Cam.).

422. n. Lonzi; b. 1823; d. Dec. 9, 1846, ae. 23y. (G. R. Rock House Cem.).

423. III. Lanson [Alanson] ; b. May 28, 1826; d. Nov. 15, 1846. ae. 20 y.
5 m. 18 d. (G. R. Rock House Cem.).

424. IV. John A.; b. Feb. 1829; d. Nov. 30, 1846, ae. 17 y. 10 m. (G. R.
Rock House Cem. )

303. VI. 158. PETERS LYON [AsaheP, Peter*, Nathan', Rich-
ard^ Richard'] was born in Redding, Conn. March 29, 1784; died in
Washington, Dutchess Co., N. Y., May 1, 1870, "at the age of 86". He

married Mabel, daughter of Daniel and Lydia ( ) Holmes of

Weston, Conn. She was born March 1, 1783, and died June 8. 1871,
ae. 88 y. 3 m. 7 d.

Children of Peter and Mabel (Holmes') Lyon:

424a. I. John; b. July 16, 1815; d. Aug. 10. 1884.

•424b. IL Asahel; b. Oct. 13, 1817: d. Dec. 30, 1884.

424c. III. Arthur; b. May 14, 1825.

424d. IV. WUliam; b. Jan. 15, 1830.

315. VI. 201. SAMUBL« LYON [Thomas\ John^ .lohn', Samuel*.
Richard'] was born June 2, 1770, and died Sept. 11, 1835. He married
(18)

290 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

(int. April the 31 (sic) 1790), Lucy Briggs, who was born Aug. 27,
1776, and died July .5, 1850.

Children of Samuel and Lucy (Briggs) Lyon:

•425. I. MUes; b. Feb. 7, 1791; d. Aug. 25, 1837.
•486. II. Ira; b. Aug. 15, 1792; d. 1875.

427. III. Sylas; b. Sept. 12, 1794; d. July 10, 1795.

♦428. IV. Henry; b. June 14, 1796; d. May 12, 1872.

429. V. Hannah; b. May 5, 1798; d. Aug. 19, 1808.

*430. VI. Samuel Jr.; b. May 2, 1800; d. 1864.

*431. VII. George; b. March 15, 1802; d. .

*432. VIII. Harriet; b. May 20, 1804; m. Daniel Stoddard; d. Aug. 16,
1844.

*433. IX. Thomas; b. June 16, 1806; d. at Morlston, Wis., May 25,
1S80.

434. X. Sylas; b. March 15, 1808; d. Feb. 11, 1811.

•435. XI. Calvin; b. May 20, 1810; res. (1892) Arcadia, Neb.

*436. XII. WiUiam C; b. Aug. 31, 1812; d. Jan. 17, 1873.

318. VI. 201. ANNA" LYON (LEVISBE) [Thomas', John*, John*,
Samuel-. Richard'] was born in New Ashfoi'd, Mass., May 3, 1777; died
July 3, 1845. She married in 1798, Aaron Levisee.

Children of Aaron and Anna (Lyon) Levisee:

437. I. Almeda; b. Aug. 1, 1799; m. Ezra Lyon (No. 396); d. June 28,
1860.

438. II. Eveline; b. June 21, 1801; m. Hubbard Jones; no ch. ; d. June
13. 1873.

♦439. III. Thankful; b. July 15, 1803; m. David Botsford; d. July 9, 1885.
♦440. IV. Sliza Ann; b. May 6, 1806; m. 1st, Jonathan Wisner; m. 2nd,
Joseph Cummings; d. Nov. 6, 1838.

•441. V. John L,yon; b. July 4. 1809; res. Clyde, O.

442. VI. Sarah, twin sister of John, d. 1813.

♦443. VII. £mma M.; b. March 24, 1818; m. "William Fuller; res. Clyde, O.

•444. VIII. Aaron Burton; b. March IS, 1821; res. Mayville, No. Dak.

319. VL 201. WAKEMAN" LYON [Thomas^ John*, John', Sam-
ueP, Richard'] was born Jan. 3, 1779, and died at the early age of
thirty-seven, Aug. 31, 1816. He married, Sept. 7, 1802, Judith Smith,
who was of English Quaker parentage. They lived in Lima, N. Y.

Children of Wakeman and Judith (Smith) Lyon:

•446. I. Ransom Byron; b. Aug. 13, 1804; d. 1848.

•446. II. L,uther Smith; b. Sept. 14, 1806; d. July 23, 1887.

•447. III. Marana E.; b. Nov. 8, 1808; m. Eli Foote; res. Flint, Mich.

448. IV. George Wakeman; b. April 14, 1810; d. in infancy.

•449. V. William H. C; b. Aug. 19, 1814; d. Feb. 6, 1891.

•460. VI. Marietta Sophia; b. Aug. 10, 1816; m. C. C. Parks; d. 1843.

321. VI. 201. TIMOTHY" LYON [Thomas^ John*, John', Sam-
ueP, Richard'] was born Sept. 20, 1788, and died June 19, 1861 (burned

SIXTH GENERATION 291

to death in a summer camp in Northern Michigan). He married in
1812, Mary Davis, who was born Jan. 31, 1791, and died in South
Haven, Mich., Feb. 17, 1872. He removed from Lima to Plymouth,
Mich, in 1826.

Children of Timothy and Mary (Davis) Lyon, born in Lima, N. Y. : '

*451. I. Theodatus Timothy; b. Jan. 23, 1813; d. South Haven, Mich., Feb. 6,
1900.

*453. II. Merinda Orilla; b. Feb. S, 1815; m. Mathew Lockhead; d. Ply-
mouth, Mich., Dec, 1899,

453. III. Oscar Davis; b. July 25, 1817; d. Jan. 22, 1851.
•454. IV. Phidelia Artemisia; b. June 6, 1821; m. VVniliam Craig; d.
Denver, Colo., Sept. 2, 1897.

322. VI. 201. HANNAH" LYON (NEWMAN) [Thomas^ John*,
John', Samuel-, Richard'] was born June 18, 1794, and died Feb. 6,
1853. She married Joel Newman.

Children of Joel and Hannah (Lyon) Newman:

*455. I. Bowena P.; b. Nov. 1, 1812; m. Bryant Rockwell; d. July 20,
1846.

*456. II. WilUam Biley; b. Nov. 20, 1814; res. Dewitt, Mich,

*457. III. Sarali A.; b. Dec. 21, 1816; m. 1st, Wm. N. Austin; m. 2nd,

Mann; res. Davison, Mich.

•458. IV. Marietta S.; b. Jan. 8, 1819; m. Alanson Crawford; d. Jan.

18, 1842.

459. V. Moses 8.; b. Jan. 18, 1821; m. Charlotte Cook; no issue; re«.
Dickson. Tenn.

460. VL AbigaU; b. Jan. 7, 1824; d. Aug. 21, 1824.
♦461. VII. John N.; b. Aug. 12, 1825; d. Jan. 24, 1886.

•462. VIII. Timothy L,yon; b. Dec. 12, 1827; res. Union Home. Mich.
♦463. IX. Orson N.; b. Feb. 15, 1830; res. Fruitland, N. Mex.
*464. X. Hiram A.; b. April 24, 1832; res. Brighton, Mich.
*465. XI. Amanda A.; b. June 12, 1834; m. Alonzo Preston; res. Fon-
tonville, Mich.

•466. XII. Albert E.; b. Oct. 31, 1836; res. 933 So. 4th St., Saginaw, Mich.

325. VI. 215. BURR' LYON [Wakeman\ Eliphalet\ James',
SamueP, Richard'] was born in Fairfield, Conn., about 1790. He mar-
ried first, Oct. 3rd, 1813, Mary Hayes (Ch. R., Greenfield). He married
2nd, Nov. 8, (or 9) 1818, Abigail, daughter of Peter and Esther (Jen-
nings) Burr, b. Oct. 28, 1789.

Daughter of Burr and Mary (Hayes) Lyon:

467. I. Mary; m. Dea. William B. Morehouse (Moorhouse).

Children of Burr and Abigail (Burr) Lyon (Norwalk T. R.):
•468. II. Esther; m. Rev. E. S. Huntington.

469. III. Eunice; m. Daniel Fletcher.

470. rv. Eleanor B.; b. 1822; d. Nov. 18. 1823, ae. 1 y. (G. R. Fair-
field Old Cem.).

292 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

*«1. V. Morris Wakeman; b. 1827; m. Isabella Wlldman; d. Fairfield,
April 21. 1906.

478. VI. EUza.

328. VI. 222. BRADLEY' LYON [Walter*, Seth*, James*, Sam-
uel*, Richard'] was born in Fairfield, Conn., Sept. 14, 1790, and died at
Hobart, N. Y., Sept. 6, 1865. He married, March 16, 1817, Elizabeth
Wakeman.

Children of Bradley and Elizabeth (Wakeman) Lyon:

473. I. James W.; b. 1819.

474. II. William W.; b. 1821; d. 1879.

475. III. James W.; b. 1823.

476. IV. Charles B.; b. 1826.

477. V. Betsey; b. 1828.

478. VI. Levi; b. 183 2.

479. VII. John H.; b. 1835.

480. VIII. Angrustus B.; b. 1839.

337. VI. 236. ANDREW' LYON (Zachariah', Zachariah*(?),
Nathaniel, William^ Richard'] was born in Weston, June 28, 1765.
He married, April 19, 1785, Mary Summers (Weston T. R.) No record
is found of their children, but it may be assumed that an Andrew
Lyon of Weston, born about 1790, was his son.

Children of Andrew and Mary (Summers) Lyon:
•481. I. ?. Andrew; no record found of birth or parentage; m. Eleanor

482. II. ?. Sherwood; b. 1803.

338. VI. 236. HANNAH' LYON (SEELEY) [Zachariah", [Zach-
ariah*(?), NathanieP, William^, Richard'] was born in Weston, Dec. 18,
1786. She married, April 14, 1786, Ephraim Seeley, who was born Oct.
7, 1765.

Children of Ephraim and Hannah (Lyon) Seeley (Weston T. R.):

483. I. Zachariah; b. Oct. 16. 1787.

484. IL Harriett; b. April 11. 1792.

485. III. Nathaniel; b. Sept. 23, 1796.

486. IV. Bath; b. Jan. 31, 1799.

365. VI. 251(?). ALANSON' LYON [Philo»(?), Gershom*(?),
DanieP, Richard-, Richard'] was born in 1806, and died in 1860; buried
Aug. 8, 1860; (Ch. R., Redding Ridge Episcopal Church). His first
marriage is not found in Redding Town Records. He married second,
June 5, 1848, Adeline L. Banks, ae. 27, (Redding T. R.) He married
third, June 9, 1849, Marietta Skidmore, ae. 24 (Redding T. R.)

SIXTH GENERATION 298

Daughter of Alanson and Adeline (Banks) Lyon:

487. I. ; b. April 7. 1849.

Children o( Alanson and Marietta (Skldmore) Lyon:

488. IL Mary EUa; bapt. April 30, 1853, ae. 3, (Ch. R. Episcopal Chh
Redding).

489. IIL ; b. 1853.

490. IV. Mary F.; b. May 9, 1855 (Redding T. R.),

491. V. Jennie Ann; b. June 27, 1857 (Redding T. R.); bapt. Aug 18
1881 (Ch. R., Redding); m. April 7, 1880, John S. Read, he ae. 26; she 23 (Red-
ding T. R.).

492. VI. Bnfns Alanson; b. 1856 (Redding T. R.); bapt. Aug.

10, 1856 (Ch. R. Episcopal Chh. Redding); res. (1904) Redding. Conn.; no
family.

377. VI. (?). NEHEMIAH LYON [ancestry not ascer-
tained] was born Feb. 28, 1771, (Weston T. R.) He married July 3,
1798, Ruth Haines (Weston T. R.)

Son of Nehemiah and Ruth (Haines) Lyon:

493. I. WilUs; b. Nov. 5. 1798 (Weston T. R.). In 1851, 1852 ••Wyllls
Lyon, a relative of Hanford" (So. 277) was representative from Bridgeport. He
was associated in business with Hanford Lyon, No. 277, In the firm of Lyon,
Calhoun & Co., 1838.

378. VI. (?). ANSON LYON [ancestry not ascertained] Is

said to have been of Weston. He married in 1818, Eleanor Nichols.
He served from "Fairfield," in the war of 1812.

Children of Anson and Eleanor (Nichols) Lyon:

494. I. James.

496. II. Marietta; m. 1845, Fenton.

496. III. Sherwood.

379. VI. (?). ELEANOR LYON (READ) whose exact lin-
eage has not been ascertained, belonged to the Redding branch of the
Lyon family. It is likely that the Camilla Lyon who married Samuel
B. Read was a sister or cousin. She herself married, Jan. 1, 1823,
Thaddeus" Read, son of Hezekiah* and Nancy (Banks) Read [Hezelciah*.
Col. John^' (of Boston), Hon. John']. Thaddeus Read died Sept. 1846.
His widow and daughters lived in New York City, the son George,
in Redding.

CJhlldren of Thaddeus apd Eleanor (Lyon) Read:

497. I. Sosan; b. Jan. 21, 1824.

498. II. Sarah; b. April 23, 1826.

499. III. George; b. Dec. 2, 1829; m. Jan. 23, 1854. Eliza Collins.
600. IV. AbigaU; b. Sept. 6, 1832.

fiOl. V. Eleanor; b. Aug. 6, 1834.
B08. VI. Deborah; b. July 19, 1839.

294 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

382. VI. (?). ZALMON^ LYON [ZalmonH?), \

Nathan^, Richard% Richard'] was born probably about 1805, possibly
son of Zalmon, No. 248. His wife's name is given in the Whitney
family History as Affiable Scougall.

Son of Zalmon and Afflable (Scougall) Lyon:

503. I. Theodore; b. Norwalk, Jan. 31, 1830. He was a farmer and Bet-
tied at Miry Brook, Danbury, Conn. He married at Danbury, Sept. 1, 1853,
Henrietta Pelletrean Wildman, who was born In Danbury, Oct. 28, 1829, daugh-
ter of Henry Benedict and Margaret (McAlpine) Wildman. Children: 1.
William Augustus; b. Norwalk. Conn., July 5, 1854; 2. Grace E.; b. Dan-
bury, (Miry Brook) July 25, 1859; 3, Emma Agnes; b. Danbury, Aug. 13, 1861.

BELATED LYON NAMES belonging to Redding; descendants of Richard*
but parentage not ascertained:

•504. Edwin; b. 1805; children born In Redding Ridge 1841-1861.
•505. Eli; b. 1811; children born In Redding Ridge, 1848-1856.
505a. Mariette (of Norwalk) ; m. Moses Banks, who was born in Weston,
Conn., about 1815, son of Squire and Mabel (Downs) O'Banks, or Banks (Whit-
ney Pam. )

386. VII. 271. GEORGE' LYON [Samuel", Nehemiah Webb',
Stephen* (?), Ebenezer'(?), Richard^ Richard'] was born probably about
1810. He lived in Bridgewater, Conn. His wife's maiden name was
Ann Janet Beardsley.

Children of George and Ann J. (Beardsley) Lyon:
*506. I. Sherwood Adams; b. Bridgewater, March 27, 1838.
507. II. Charles A.; m. Cornelia Warner; a daughter, Jennie E., is

one of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
There were probably other children.!

395. VII. 277. ALICE CHEEVBR' LYON (WATSON) (Han-
ford', Nehemiah Webb^ Stephen^?), Ebenezer'(?), Richard^ Richard*]
married. May 4, 1874, Col. Thomas Landsdell Watson, born Bridgeport,
Conn., Dec. 13, 1847, son of William Landsdell Watson, M. D., and
Jeanette Nichols. Res. Bridgeport, Conn., and New York City.

Children of Thomas L. and Alice C. (Lyon) Watson:
607a. I. Alice Lyon.
607b. II. Kent.

396. VII. 279. EZRA' LYON [Seth«, Jacob', Daniel*, Daniel",
Richard^ Richard'] was born (probably in New Ashford, Mass.) Aug.
29, 1792. The date and place of his death are not recorded. He mar-
ried his cousin, Almeda Levisse.

Children of Ezra and Alm.eda (Levlsee) Lyon:
•508. I. Cllloe; b. March 19, 1821; m. William HofC; d. Jan. 2, 1882.
♦609. IL Aaron C; b. Feb. 23, 1823.

tRev. John Lyon of Bridgeport, (1898) who might be supposed to be-
long to this family, was in fact a native of Glasgow, Scotland, b. 1844.

SEVENTH GENERATION 295

397. VII. 279. MARY' LYON [(GANOUNG) Seth«, Jacob', Dan-
iel*, DanieP, Richard^ Richard'] was born (probably at New Ashford,
Mass.) June 18, 1794. She married Oct. 16, 1815, John Hulcut Ganoung,
who was born Oct. 22, 1790, and died Oct. 10, 1827. She died March
30, 1852.

Children of .Tohn H. and Mary (Lyon) Ganoung:

•510. 1. Seth; b. Jan. 7, 1816; d. April 17, 1881.

•611. II. Miram; b. May 6, 1817; killed at Battle of Shlloh, April 6, 1862.

•512. III. MUo; b. June 13, 1818; res. (1904) Cawker City, Kansas.

513. IV. Sarah; b. Nov. 21, 1819; m. George Cook; d. Nov. 9, 1872; no
children.

•514. V. Isaac; b. April 8. 1821; res. (1902) Waverly, la.

•515. VI. Arthur H.; b. Oct. 13, 1822; res. Blue Creek, Wash.

401. VII. 279. JOHN' J. P. LYON [Seth^ Jacob", Daniel*. Dan-
iel', Richard^ Richard'] was born (probably at Lima, N. Y.) Aug. 1,
1804, and died Sept. 5, 1886. He married Asenath Perry, who died
Oct. 5, 1887.

Children of John J. P. and Aseneth (Perry) Lyon:

516. L Phidelia A.; b. ; d. 1843.

•517. IL Henry; b. in 1835; d. Dec. 13, 1887. .

518. III. Frances; b. in 1837; m. Perry (her cousin); d. March 20,

1877. They had one child, Charles; b. May 8, 1864; d. April 10, 1865.

402. VII. 279. JACOB' LYON [Seth^ Jacob', Daniel', Daniel',
Richard^, Richard'] was born (probably at Lima, N. Y.) Aug. 17, 1806,
and died at Plymouth, Mich., Sept. 22, 1895. He married Ann Rutnour.

Children of Jacob and Ann (Rutnour) Lyon:

519. I. Maria; b. Jan. 10, 1837; m. Albert Abbott; they had one son,
Edwin B.; b. July 3, 1855; d. Feb. 24, 1862; Maria d. April 21, 1851.

530. II. Miram; b. Aug. 4, 1840; m. Bachelor; d. at Pl.vmouth,

Mich.

•621. III. Luther; b. Nov. 16, 1842; res. (1904) Plymouth, Mich.

•522. IV. Albert O.; b. April 24, 1845; d. Plymouth, Mich., 1904.

623. V. Franlc; b. Jan. 7, 1849; d. Sept. 7, 1851.

404. VII. 279. LUCINDA' LYON (BLDRIDGB) [Seth", Jacob',
DanieP, Daniel', Richard^, Richard'] was born (probably at Lima, N. Y.)
April 12, 1811, and died Sept. 11, 1851. She married William Case El-
dridge April 12, 1832.

Children of William C. and Luclnda (Lyon) Eldrldge:
♦524. I. Amelia; b. Jan. 17, 1833; m. Francis E. Burd; res. Hillsdale. Mich.
625. II. WUliam Watson; b. Feb. 24, 1835; d. Aug. 30, 1836.

tJohn H. Ganoung Is said to have been a son of Isaac and Mary Ganoung
(Ganung) ; Isaac was probably son of Jesse Ganung who at one time lived In
Putnam Co., N. T.

296 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

•626. III. Fanny Frances; b. Jan. 2«. 1837; m. Reed GlUett; d. Aug. 19,
1868.

•627. IV. Ann Lyon; b. Nov. 29, 1838; m. William Klckerbocker.
528. V. S:irah Jane; b. Dec. 27, 1840; m. John Chorus; no ch. ; she
d. Feb. 17, 1870.

•529. VI. Watson WiUiam; b. Oct. 17, 1842; res. Washington, D. C.

630. VII. Marion Jasper; b. Nov. 11, 1844; killed in the war of Seces-
sion, June 4, 1864.

631. VIII. WUbur; b. Aug. 13, 1847; d. July 2, 1869.

632. IX. Fayette Frances; b. Dec. 13, 1849; d. Sept. 22, 1851.

•533. X. Josephine Lucinda; b. March 31, 1851; m. Joseph Billings; d.
April 16, 1886.

405. VII. 279. JUSTUS' LYON [Seth«, Jacob', Daniel*, Daniel*,
Richard^ Richard'] was born (probably at Lima, N. Y.) Aug. 21, 1814.
He was killed instantly by a passenger train at St. Paul, Minn., May
16, 1906. He married Oct. 21, 1837, Sarah Miller, who was born in
1812, and died March 4, 1895. He resided many years in St. Paul, Minn.

Children of Justus and Sarah (Miller) Lyon:

»534. I. Thomas M. ; b. May 17, 1840; res. St. Paul, Minn. (P. O. Box,
297).

535. II. George; b. March 27, 1842; res. St. Paul, Minn. (P. O. Box, 488).

636. III. Jane R.; b. July 6, 1844; m. Charles Utley; d. May 12, 1867.

537. IV. Helen L,.; b. May 1, 1847; d. March 15, 1868.

406. VII. 280. HANNAH' LYON (LEWIS) [Walter*. Jacob',
Danier, DanieP, Richard-, Richard'] was born in Massachusetts, May
24, 1792, and died at Big Isaac, W. Va., June 7, 1869. She married
April 12, 1808, David Lewis, born Sept. 28, 1775, and died Nov. 10, 1854.
They lived at what is now known as Uniondale, but then called Frost
Hollow, and sometimes Goose Point on account of Hannah's geese.
Lewis Lake was named for her husband. The writer well remembers
hearing "Aunt Hannah Lewis" tell of when she was a little girl in
the pioneer days. Once she started to get a pail of water from the
spring under the big beech tree (on the farm now owned by Walter
S. Lyon, great-grandson of Walter, No. 280). Hannah was carrjang
one of her little brothers on her back and leading another, the water
pail in the other hand. It was all woods there then and only the path
to the spring. Hannah saw an old bear and two cubs in her path, but
she did not run and scream, but shook her water pail at the bear
and said "shoo!". The cubs ran into the woods, and after a few
growls the old bear followed them. Hannah then went on after the
water.

Daughter of David and Hannah (Lyon) Lewis:

•638. I. Ada Miranda; b. Uniondale, Penn., Dec. 16, 1817; m. Joseph T.

Sherwood, Nov. 15, 1838; he was b. Jan. 29, 1814; d. Auburn, Neb., Dec. 22, 1883;
she d. Liberty, Neb., Nov. 5, 1895.

/A^y^^^ ^^52^^<>l^

No. 415

SEVENTH GENERATION 287

407. VII. 280. WHEELER' LYON [Walter', Jacob', Daniel*,
DanieP, Richard^, Richard'] was born at Herrick, Pa., Aug. 27, 1794,
and died Feb. 20, 1870. He married first, March 20, 1817, Amanda
Potter, daughter of a revolutionary soldier. She was born March 7,
1798, and d. March 28, 1833. He married 2nd, Sept. 6, 1835, Mary
(Moore) Ellis, widow of Huntington Ellis. She was born in R. I.,
June 23, 1800, and died March 10, 1892.

Children of Wheeler and Amanda (Potter) Lyon:

•639. I. Charles Wheeler; b. Dec. 19, 1817; d. July 17, 1903.

Children of Wheeler and Mary (Moore) Lyon: '

540. IL Amanda Olivia; b. Jan. 29, 1837; d. unmarried, Oct. 1856.
641. III. Walter Franklin; b. Nov. 20, 1839; d. April 1841.

408. VII. 280. JACOB' LYON [Walter', Jacob', Daniel*, Daniel*.
Richard^ Richard'] was born at Herrick, Pa., July 20, 1796, and died
May 10, 1854. He married Mahala Sampson, Jan. 21, 1818. She was
born Nov. 14, 1797, and d. Aug. 5, 1887. She was the daughter of
Ezekiel Sampson, a Baptist minister, who lived near Deposit, N. J.
Mahala (Sampson) Lyon was considered a very handsome woman,
and retained the traces of beauty even unto old age. She was also
a woman who never spoke evil of any person, or performed any act
of injustice or unkindness towards her relatives, friends or neighbors.

Jacob Lyon was Lieut. Colonel, and Walter, his brother, was Quar-
termaster in a Volunteer Battalion in the Third Brigade, 8th Division,
Pennsylvania Militia, as shown on page 34, Book of 1841, Adjutant
General's Office, Harrisburg. Jacob Lyon was "honest, patriotic, in-
telligent, public spirited and generous."

Children of Jacob and Mahala (Sampson) Lyon:

643. I. Hannah Calista; b. Dec. 16, 1820; d. Aug. 11, 1836.

543. IL Infant son; b. April 23, 1823; d. April 24, 1823.

544. III. Infant son; b. and d. March 1824.
•546. rv. Lafayette; b. March 7, 1825.

•646. V. George Henry; b. Jan. 23, 1829; d. Aug. 29, 1900.

•647. VI. Walter Ezekiel; b. Sept. 10, 1834.

•648. VII. Mary Mercy; b. Oct. 1, 1838; m. Granville Burns.

•649. VIII. Thomas H. B.; b. Sept. 26, 1841.

409. VII. 280. JOHN BISHOP' LYON [Walter', Jacob', Daniel*,
Daniel', Richard^ Richard*] was born at Herrick, Pa., March 27, 1798,
and died Oct. 26, 1874. He married Dec. 24, 1824, Sarah Waterman
Giddings, who was the daughter of Capt. James and Lucy (Demmlng)

298 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

Glddings. She was born at Preston, Conn., Aug. 29, 1803, and died at
Herrick, Pa., Jan. 4, 1864.

Children of John Bishop and Sarah Waterman (Glddings) Lyon:

•550. I. Adella Adelaide; b. April 6, 18 27; d. Brenham, Tex., Sept. 15,
1888.

*551. II. GUes Henry; b. Feb. 20, 1836.

♦553. Ill John Bishop, Jr.; b. Aug. 12, 1839; d. Nov. 12, 1882.

•553. IV. Andrew G.; b. March 19, 1842.

410. VII. 280. ELECTA' LYON (DIMOCK) [Walter', Jacob',
Daniel*, DanieP, Richard^ Richard'] was born at Herrick, Pa., Oct. 6,
1799, and died at Pulaski, Wis., Jan. 28, 1868. She married, Jan. 16.
1817, Asa Dimock, who was born April 5, 1795, and died at Pulaski,
Wis., Dec. 23, 1864. He was Prothonotary and Clerk of Courts, doing
his own work from Jan. 1821 under Governors Heister, Schulze and
Wolf, of Pennsylvania, in all fifteen years. He was also State Rep-
resentative, 1836-37, and State Senator of Pennsylvania, 1840-44.

Children of Asa and Electa (Lyon) Dimock:

*554. I. Mary Elizabeth; b. Dundoff, Pa., July 22, 1817; m. John H.
Dimock; d. Muscoda, Wis., Oct. 22, 1854.

•655. II. Warren Shubal; b. Montrose, Pa., March 24, 1819.

•556. III. Walter Wheeler; b. Montrose, Pa., May 31, 1821; d. Muscoda,
Wis., Jan. 5, 1865.

657. rv. liafayette Gilbert; b. Montrose, Pa., June 12, 1825; d. unmar-
ried, Harrlsburg, Pa., Sept. 2, 1858.

668. V. Adelia Robertine; b. Montrose, Pa., March 22, 1827; d. Harris-
burg, Pa., May 27, 1S49.

669. VI. Avaline Electa; b. Aug. 1, 1830; d. Jan. 28, 1835.

660. VII. George Washington; b. Feb. 22, 1832; d. Oct. 7, 1833.

661. VIII. Robert Asa; b. July 23, 1836; d. May 1, 1838.

662. IX. Katharine Sophia; b. April 5, 1838.

411. VII. 280. ADAH' LYON (MUMFORD) [Walter', Jacob',
Daniel*, DanieP, Richa^d^ Richard'] was born at Herrick, Pa., Feb. 9,
1802, and died at Pleasant Mount, Wayne Co., Pa., Aug. 30, 1862. She
was married Feb. 15, 1821, to Miner Mumford, son of Jirah and Deborah
(Lillibridge) Mumford. He was born at Pleasant Mount Nov. 9, 1797,
and died there May 7, 1867.

Children of Miner and Adah (Lyon) Mumford:

•563. I. Emeline; b. Sept. 12, 1821; m. Merritt Trusdell; d. Falrbury.
Neb., Jan. 20, 1889.

664. II. Infant daughter; b. Nov. 9, 1822; d. Nov. 30, 1822.

665. III. Juliet; b. Nov. 9, 1823; m. Sept. 4, 1843, Asa Trusdell, brother
of Merritt; no children; she d. Pleasant Mount, March 2, 1875.

•666, rv. George; b. May 17, 1826; d. Pleasant Mount, July 26, 1894.

!

SEVENTH GENERATION 299

667. V. Walter; b. March 14, 1828; d. April 2, 1833.

*568. VI. Elizabeth; b. Pleasant Mount, June 16, 1830; m. Judson Un-
derbill; res. Blnghampton, N. T.

•569. VII. Mary A.; b. Sept. 8, 1832; m. William H. Fulkerson; d. Bea-
trice. Neb., Oct. 28, 1897.

570. VIII. Amanda; b. Sept. 8, 1835; not m. ; d. June 1, 1860.

871. IX. Henry Wayne; b. July 28, 1837; m. June 10, 1867, Bmlly Ollea;
no Issue; d. Pleasant Mount, Dec. 19, 1892.

572. X. Minerva M.; b. Sept. 30, 1839; m. Sept. 27, 1869, Franlc Wright;
res. (1906) Scranton, Pa.; 2 children.

412. VII. 280. HENRY' LYON [Walter', Jacob', DanieP, Daniel»,
Riclla^d^ Richard^] was born at Herrick, Pa., Jan. 19, 1804, and died
April 6, 1877. He married Dec. 27, 1827, Harlie Ann Kent, who was
born at Clifford, Pa., Feb. 20, 1809. She was the daughter of Abel and
Diadema (Horton) Kent. Abel Kent was a Revolutionary soldier from
New Ashford, Berkshire Co., Mass. She died March 20, 1886.

Children of Henry and Harlie Ann (Kent) Lyon:

•573. I. Jane Helen; b. Herrick, Pa. Feb. 20, 1829; m. George F. Dunning.

574. II. Mary Diadema; b. Nov. 25, 1830; m. Oct. 8, 1857, Rev. P. R.
Tower, minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church. She died March 20, 1907.

•575. III. Ada Ann; b. Nov. 30, 1832; m. Harmon L. Corwln; d. Oct. 31,
1887.

*576. IV. Sarah Amanda; b. Nov. 22, 1834; m. David L. Kennedy; d.
Feb. 8, 1870.

677. V. Henry CrandaU; b. March 30, 1837; d. July 4, 1837.

678. VI. George Washington; b. June 9, 1838; not m. ; d. Feb. 6, 1893.

679. VII. Henry De Forrest; b. Dec. 4, 1840; d. Oct. 8, 1856.
•580. VIII. Walter Franklin; b. May 9, 1843.

*581. IX. Marion Adelbert; b. Dec. 9, 1845.

582. X. £mma IrOiiise; b. May 28, 1848; d. Feb. 25, 1849.

•583. XI. Frederick Kent; b. June 21, 1850.

684. XII. Infant son; b. May 1, 1854; d. May 6, 1854.

413. VII. 280. POLLY' LYON (FREEMAN) [Walter", Jacob',
DanieP, DanieP, Richard^, Richard'] was born Herrick, Pa., Dec. 19,
1806. She married, April 21, 1840, Elijah Freeman, a widower with
one son by a former marriage. He was born in Tolland Co., Conn.,
Oct. 19, 1807; died at Kizers, Pa., Sept. 1, 1891. She died at Klzers,
Feb. 2, 1878.

Children of Elijah and Polly (Lyon) Freeman:
585. I. Mary S.; b. Dec. 30, 1842; d. 1846.

*585a. 11. Electa; b. June 24, 1845; m. 1st, Horace Jenkins; m. 2nd, Emery
Swingle.

585b. III. Mary S.; b. Oct. 30, 1848; d. July 8, 1864.
585c. rv. Ida; b. March 3, 1853; d. July 24, 1864.

300 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

414. VII. 280. ANGELINA' LYON (REED) (COTTRELL) [Wal-
ter', Jacob', Daniel", DanieP, Richard', Richard'] was born in Susque-
hanna County, Pa., Sept. 6, 1809, and died at Herrick, Pa., Jan. 14, 1893,
buried in the graveyard near the Baptist Church on Lyon Street. She
was married first, Dec. 25, 1832, to Alanson Reed, who was born in
Connecticut, Sept. 4, 1810, and died in Connecticut July 14, 1846. His
mother's given name was Diadema. Angelina (Lyon) Reed married
second Nate Cottrell, of Providence, Luzerne Co., Pa. She had no
children by this marriage.

Children of Alanson and Angelina (Lyon) Reed:

686. I. Mary Diadema; b. Jan. 4, 1834; named for her two grandmothera;
d. Aug. 26, 1837.

587. IL Bradley B.; b. Dec. 13, 1835; d. Herrick, Pa., April 18, 1837; bxir-
rled In the Lyon family burying ground on Lyon Street.

♦588. III. Anna Aldruda; b. Nov. 2, 1837; m. Eli Todd Stone; d. Knights
Perry, Calif.. April 21, 1869.

689. rv. Josephine Augrusta; b. Feb. 13, 1841; not m. ; d. Providence, Pa.,
about 1866.

415. VII. 280. WALTER' LYON [Walter', Jacob', Daniel*, Dan-
iel', Richard^ Richard'] was born at Herrick, Pa., July 9, 1812, and
died at the same place. May 8, 1872. He was married April 5, 1838,
by Rev. Adam Miller, a Presbyterian minister of Hartford, Susque-
hanna Co., Pa., to Maria Antoinette Giddings, of Herrick, Pa., who was
born Feb. 28, 1819. She was daughter of Capt. James and Lucy
(Deming) Giddings, and grand-daughter of Capt. Jabez Deming, who
served in the Connecticut Militia during the Revolution as Captain.
Walter Lyon was one of nature's noblemen. His word was as
good as his bond. Dying suddenly of cerebro-spinal meningitis. It was
found after his death that he did not owe a person a dollar. He was
quartermaster, 8th Division Pennsylvania Volunteer Battalion, Third
Brigade of the Washington Guards, as shown p. 34, 1841, Adjutant
General's OflBce, Harrisburg, Pa. He was School Commissioner for
a number of years.

Children of Walter and Maria Antoinette (Giddings) Lyon:

*690. I. Engene Emmett; b. Oct. 30, 1840; d. March 26, 188S.

601. II. Marlon Adelbert; b. May 24, 1843; d. July 16, 1843.

*B9Z. HI. Clara Oeorgiana; b. Sept. 80, 1846; m. Gilbert Lb Benjamin.

*693. IV. James Walter; b. April 24, 1848.

*S94. V. Ix>iil8e Antoinette; b. Dec. 21, 186S; m. Joseph Henry Johnson.

420. VII. 293. DANIEL' LYON [Philo»(?), Daniel*, Gershom*,
DanieP, Richard', Richard'] was born July 27, 1809, and died in Easton,
June 7, 1864; buried in Rock House Cemetery. His wife's name was

1

SEVENTH GENERATION 301

Adeline. She was born Aug. 14, 1815, and died Nov. 16, 1881, ae. 66 y.
3 m. 2 d. (G. R. Rock House Cemetery).

Son of Daniel and Adeline Lyon:

696. I. Fhilo; b. Jan. 7, 1839; d. Jan. 21, 1839, ae. 14 d. (O. R. Rook
House Cem.)

There may have been other children.

424b. VII. 303. ASAHEL' LYON [Peter', Asaliel', Peter',
Nathan^ Richard^, Richard'] was born (probably in Dutchess Co., N.
Y.) Oct. 13, 1817, and died in Washington (?), N, Y., Dec. 30, 1884. His
will dated May 22, 1875, probated March 19, 1885, makes wife, Mary
H. Lyon executrix; no heirs. The will of Mary H. Lyon, dated Aug.
11, 1898, probated Oct. 20, 1898, devises property to Wesson Haight,
Charles Haight and John Haight. From this it seems probable that
Mary's maiden name was Haight.

425. VII. 315. MILES' LYON [Samuel', Thomas', John*, John',
SamueP, Richard*] was born Feb. 7, 1791, and died Aug. 25, 1837. He
married Pamelia Darrow, who died in 1866.

Children of Miles and Pamelia (Darrow) Lyon:

*596. I. Lanra Irene; b. Nov. 1812; m. Silas S. Lindsley: d. 1889.

•597. 11. Horace Wakeman; b. July 8, 1815; d. Dec. 1877.

•698. IIL Lyman Josiah; b. Dec. 24, 1817; d. Nov. 1897.

•699. IV. Ransom Darrow; b. 1820; res.. Mason, Mich.

•600. V. Henry H.; b. Aug. 25, 1822; m. Polly Ann Brooks; d. Oct. 6, 1890.

•601. VI. Lafayette Aurora; b. May 8, 1825; d. Oct. 1, 1877.

426. VII. 315. IRA' LYON [Samuel', Thomas', John*, John*,
SamueP, Richard'] was born Aug. 15, 1792. He was accidentally killed
in 1875, by falling from a window. He married Mercy Belknap.

Children of Ira and Mercy (Belknap) Lyon:

602. 1. £dwin; res. Buffalo, N. T.

603. II. Warren.

604. III. Lucy; m. Thayer.

605. IV. Elwood.

606. V. Mary.

428. VII. 315. HENRY' LYON [Samuel', Thomas', John*, John',
SamueP, Richard'] was born June 14, 1796, and died May 12, 1872. He
married Deborah Davis, who was born Oct. 8, 1796, and died Jan. 29.
1874.

Children of Henry and Deborah (Davis) Lyon:
•607. I. OrviUe H.; b. April 18, 1818; d. April 18. 1870.

302 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

•808. II. Oorlona A.; b. March 23, 182»; m. Frallck; d. Oct.

18, 1841.

•609. III. Alva P.; b. May 3, 1822; d. Sept. 3, 1846.

•610. IV. James D.; b. Jan. 23, 1824; d. March 3, 1867.

611. V. Mary Jane; b. May 9, 1826; d. Jan. 4, 1843.

612. VI. Angelina M. A.; b. May 26, 1828; m. Merrltt E. Cornell; no child-
ren; res. Battle Creek, Mich.

*613. VII. Cassias A.; b. April 17, 1834; res. Milwaukee, Wis.

♦614. VIII. Cornelia A.; b. Sept. 6, 1836; m. Myron J. Cornell; res. Battle
Creek, Mich.

615. IX. Cyrus A.; b. March 22, 1840; d. Jan. 7, 1864.

430. VII. 315. SAMUEL' LYON [SamueP, Thomas", John*, John*,
SamueP, Richard'] was born May 2, 1800, and died in 1864. He mar-
ried Letitia Ritchie. They had one daughter:

616. I. Mary; m. Enoch Cummlngs; d. Sept. 1864.

431. VII. 315. GEORGE' LYON [Samuel^, Thomas', John*, John*,
Samuel% Richard'] was born March 15, 1802. He married Phebe
Strickling.

Children of George and Phebe (Strickling) Lyon:

617. I. £dgar.

618. II. Everett.

619. III. Sylas.

620. IV. William.

432. VII. 315. HARRIET' LYON (STODDARD) [Samuel',
Thomas^ John*, John', Samuel^ Richard'] was born May 20, 1804.
and died Aug. 16, 1844. She married Daniel Stoddard.

Children of Daniel and Harriet (Lyon) Stoddard:

621. I. Daniel, Jr.

622. II. Sophia; m. Fuller.

433. VII. 315. THOMAS' LYON [SamueP, Thomas', John', John*
SamueP, Richard'] was born June 16, 1806, and d. May 25, 1880. He
married Jan. 1828, Harriet Durham, who was born April 1, 1809, and
died Dec. 18, 1884.

Children of Thomas and Harriet (Durham) Lyon:

*623. I. Celia Samantha; b. Dec. 21, 1828; m. Ira B. Babcock; d. Feb. 16,
1862.

•624 II. Adelia Diantha; b. July 14, 1830; m. 1st, Charles "W. Lightall; m.
2nd, Thomas Balfour; Address, Box 634, Independence, la.

•625. III. liucy J.; b. Sept. 4, 1834; m. Hugh Degulne; res. Los Angeles,
Cal.

•626. IV. liinns; b. March 3, 1836; killed In battle March 16, 1865.

•627. V. Jerome; b. April 3, 1838; d. In the army, Dec. 25, 1862.
628. VI. Harriet Helen; b. May 28, 1840; m. June 28, 1858, Joseph Church;
res. Kalamazoo, Mich.

SEVENTH GENERATION 303

435. VII. 315. CALVIN' LYON [Samuel', Thomas', John*. John*.
SamueP, Richard^] was born May 20, 1810. Present residence, Arcadia,
Neb. He married Jane Elizabeth Lewis.

Children of Calvin and Jane Elizabeth (Lewis) Lyon:

♦629. I. Helen A.; b. April 7, 1845; m. Frant A. Walton; res. Custer Co.
Neb.

•630. II. Enuna 8. A.; b April 11, 1849; m. John W. Morgan; res. Cedar
Rapids, la.

631. III. Nelson T.; b Oct. 9, 1851; m. Wood; no issue, res.

Arcadia, Neb.

•632. IV. Liudovlco Stanton; b. May 22, 1854; res. Independence, la.

•633. V. AUce B.; b. Oct. 24, 1857; m. Herman G. Rich; res. Cincinnati, O.

634. VL Julius C; b. Feb. 2, 1861; d. March 1, 1861.

636. VIL Hattie L.; b. April 4, 1863; d. July 19, 1863.

436. VII. 315. WILLIAM C LYON [Samuel', Thomas', John*.
John", SamueP, Richard*] was born Aug. 31, 1812, and died Jan. 17.
1873. He married first, Jane Fanny Richardson, who died Aug. 17, 1878.
He married second, Stewart.

Children of William C. and Jane Fanny (Richardson) Lyon:

*636. I. Frances Phidelia; b. Oct. 4, 1844; d. Dec. 1891; m. 1st. John C.
Stewart; m. 2nd. Christie.

•637. II. Sarah Jane; b. Oct. 16, 1846; m. George F. Lisk; res. Cherokee. la.

•638. III. Georgre William; b. Nov. 7, 1848; res. Cherokee, la.

639. IV. Fannie May; b. Jan. 12, 1859; m. W. B. Rue; res. 1221 Ave. A.
Council Bluffs, la.

439. VII. 318. THANKFUL' LEVISEE (BOTSFORD) [Anna*
(Lyon), Thomas\ John*, John', SamueP, Thomas*] was born July 15,
1803, and died July 9, 1885. She married David Botsford.

Children of David and Thankful (Levisee) Botsford:

•640. I. Eunice; b June 17, 1830; m. Graham; res. in Michigan.

•641, II. Sarah Ann; b. Sept. 21, 1831; m. Wyckoflf; res. North

Park, Colo.

642. IIL Bennett; b. July 28, 1833; d. 1841.

643. IV. Bnrzill; b. July 28, 1835; d. June 27, 1836.

•644. V. Bosaltha; b. July 5. 1837; m. Thomas Geer; res. Plymouth. Mich.

645. VI. Burton; b. Dec. 4, 1839; d. March 4. 1846.

646. VII. AUen; b. Sept. 18, 1842; d. Dec. 31, 1860.

440. VIL 318. ELIZA ANN' LEVISEE (WISNER) (CUM-
MINGS) [Anna' (Lyon), Thomas', John*, John', Samuel% Richard'] was
born May 6, 1806. She married first Jonathan Wisner, and second
Joseph Cummings.

Daughter of Jonathan and Eliza Ann (Levisee) Wisner:

304 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

647. I. Louisa H.; b. Nov. 19, 1825; d. Dec. 1, 1868.
Children of Joseph and Eliza Ann (Levisee, Wlsner) Cummlngs:

648. I. DeUna; b. July 13, 1836; d. Aug. 15, 1838.

649. II. Henry; b. Aug. 22, 1837; killed in the Civil war June 28, 1864.

660. III. Horace, twin brother of Henry.

661. IV. Sarah; b. and d. Nov. 10, 1838.

441. VII. 318. JOHN LYON' LEVISEE [Anna" (Lyon), Thomas",
John*, John', SamueP, Richard^] was born July 4, 1809. He married
first Diana Stanley, and second Statira E. Cable. He settled in
Clyde, O.

Children of John Lyon and Diana (Stanley) Levisee:

♦653. I. Sarah; b. May 15, 1838; m. 1st. Olds; 2nd. ■

Carter; res. Milan, Mich.

•653. II. Anna; b. June 28, 1840; m. Hiram Blood; d. Nov. 30, 1874.

*654. III. Elizabeth; b. Oct. 27, 1842; m. James A. Downing.

•655. IV. Eliza; b. Aug. 18, 1844; m. William W. Downing; res. Genoa, O.

656. V. Mary J.; b. Oct. 23, 1846; m. Winfleld Thomas; no ch. ; d. Aug.
23, 1873.

657. VI. Savilla; b. Jan. 30, 1849; d. Sept. 23, 1853.

658. VII. David; b. Nov. 21, 1850; m. Anstany Cable; no ch.
•659. VIII. Chauncey; b. May 23, 1855.

Daughter of John Lyon and Statira E. (Cable) Levisee:
•660. IX. Frances; b. Aug. 1867; m. Frank Lowe.

443. VII. 318. EMMA M.' LEVISEE (FULLER) [Anna' (Lyon),
Thomas^ John*, John^, SamueP, Richard^] was born March 24, 1818.
She married William Fuller.

Children of William and Emma M. (Levisee) Fuller:

•661. I. Taylor; b. March 29, 1840; res. Clyde, O.
•662. II. James; b. Oct. 13, 1844.

663. III. Albert; b. June 22, 1846; d. Sept. 26, 1849.

444. VII. 318. AARON BURTON' LEVISEE [Anna* (Lyon),
Thomas', John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born March 18, 1821.
He married Statira P. Willis.

Children of Aaron B. and Statira P. (Willis) Levisee:

664. I. Licon; b. 1857; res. Kent, Washington.

665. n. John P.; b. 1860; d. 1862.

445. VII. 319. RANSOM' BYRON LYON [Wakeman', Thomas*.
John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born Aug. 13, 1804, and died In
1848. He married Julia Mandeville.

d.cJ, JYXA.t^

No. 46 1

SEVENTH GENERATION 306

Children of Ranson Byron and Julia (MandevlUe) Lyon:

•6«6, I. Jannett G.; b. May 26, 1833; m. Bucklands; d. July t.

1861.

•667. II. Henry Byron; b. Dec. 26, 1835; res. Albion, N. T.

668. III. Mary J.; b. Jan. 2, 1838; m. Rogers; no children: A.

May 26, 1875.

446. VII. 319. LUTHER SMITH^ LYON [Wakeman', Thomas',
John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born Sept. 14, 1806, and died July
23, 1887. His wife's name is not recorded.

Children :

669. I. Edwin; b. Feb. 27, 1839; d. Aug. 11, 1841.

•670. I'. EmUy Alice; b. Feb. 8, 1841; m. 1st. Thomas H. WllUson; 2nd.
A. C. Carpenter; res. Philadelphia, Pa.

«671. III. Charles Wesley; b. May 6, 1843; res. Philadelphia, Pa.

672. 1%^. Marietta Sophia; b. Aug. 6, 1845; m. her cousin, "William H.
Lyon, No. 6«0; an adopted daughter, Elizabeth Willlamena, b. May 16, 1879, rea.
Griffin, Ga.

447. VII. 319. MARANA E.' LYON (FOOTE) [Wakeman*,
Thomas', John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born Nov. 8, 1808. She
married Eli Foote. Res., Flint, Mich.

Children of Ell and Marana E. (Lyon) Foote:

673. I. George Wakeman; b. Dec. 13, 1832; d. Feb. 22, 1838.

•674. II. Hannah W.; b. May 21, 1834; m. John W. Davison; res. Grand
Blanc, Mich.

676. III. Sarah Elizabeth; b. Jan. 17, 1836; d. Sept. 25, 1838.
•676. IV.' William Henry; b. Dec. 16, 1838; res. Davison, Mich.

677. V. George; b. Aug. 20, 1840; d. March 8, 1841.

•678. VL George Wesley; b. Sept. 17, 1843; res. Flint, Mich.
•679. VII. Corydon Edward; b. Jan. 9, 1849; res. Flint, Mich.

449. VII. 319. WILLIAM H. CJ LYON [Wakeman', Thomas',
John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born at Lima, N. Y., Aug. 19, 1814,
and died at GriflBn, Ga., Feb. 6, 1891, after having visited every state
and territory in the Union. He was married at Saginaw, Mich. In
the old log Fort, to Esth-er W. Riggs, daughter of Jeremiah and Grace
(Bishop) Riggs. She was born in West Avon, New York, and died
In Flint, Mich., Jan. 16, 1855. Jeremiah Riggs came to Michigan In
1828, and wao appointed Superintendent of Indian affairs by General
Lewis Cass, then Governor of the Territory of Michigan.

Children of William H. C. and Esther W. (Riggs) Lyon, born In Flint, Mich.

680. I. William Henry; b. May 22, 1841; m. his cousin. Marietta Sophia
Lyon (No. 672).

•681. II. Albert Case; b. March 28, 1848; address (1904) 27 W. Market
St., Xenla, O.
(19)

306 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

682. III. Enuna Grace; b. July 28, 1867; m. John M. Bishop; rea.
Atlanta, Ga.

450. VII. 319. MARIETTA SOPHIA' LYON (PARKS) [Wake-
man*, Thomas^ John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born Aug. 10,
1816, and died in 1843. She married C. C. Parks. They had one
daughter:

683. I. Frances; b. 1843; m. Barbour; res. Carbondale, Jackson

Co., III.

451. VII. 821. THEODATUS TIMOTHY' LYON [Timothy*,
Thomas^ John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born in Lima, N. Y., Jan.
23, 1813; died South Haven, Mich., Feb. 6, 1900. He came with his
parents while yet a school boy, to Plymouth, Mich. After teaching
School, and helping to construct and manage a railroad he became
interested in experimental horticulture, and this became his life work.
His first experiments were made at Monroe, Mich., but later he located
in the fruit belt of Western Michigan, and there, on a ten acre tract of
Bandy land, he carried on for more than a quarter of a century his
studies in pomology, becoming one of the highest authorities In
America in this specialty. In 1892 the state of Michigan rented and
made a sub-station of Mr. Lyon's plot, and the citizens of South Haven
bought and donated to the state five acres adjoining it. Mr. Lyon was
able thus to pursue his studies to better advantage, the Stat© providing
for the publication of his valuable annual reports. He had under
observation more than 1500 varieties of fruits, and his reports as to
the vigor, productiveness, hardiness, etc. of each, are invaluable to
the fruit grower. Mr. Lyon was employed also by the United States
Department of Agriculture to make a complete list of the names and
synonyms of every variety of fruit cultivated in America — a work for
which his wide practical knowledge of the subject preeminently fitted
him.

He married Dec. 6, 1838, Marilla Gregory, born April 9, 1819,
daughter of William Sherwood and Lydia Perrin Gregory. They had
no children.

452. VII. 321. MERINDA ORILLA' LYON (LOCKHEAD)
[Timothy', Thomas^ John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born Feb. 8,
1815. She married Mathew Lockhead.

Children of Mathew and Merinda OrlUa (Lyon) Lockhead:
•684. I. Oscar F.; b. Nov. 28, 1838; res. Flint, Mich.
•686. II. Mary C; b. Aug. 27, 1840; m. WlUard Roe; d. Nov. 9, 1875.

i

SEVENTH GENERATION 307

454. VII. 321. PHIDELIA ARTEMISIA' LYON (CRAIG) [Tim-
othy«, Thomas', John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born in Lima, N.
Y., June 6, 1821, and died in Denver, Colo., Sept. 2, 1897. She cam-g
with her parents to Plymouth, Mich., where she attended the public
schools. She married in Plymouth, Dec. 22, 1841, William H. Craig,
son of James and Marah (Hutton) Craig, of Ticonderoga, N. Y. He
died in Colorado in 1893. They lived for some years in Detroit, Mich.,
then went to Buena Vista, Colorado, and finally to Denver.

Children of •William H. and Phldella A. (Lyon) Craig:

•686. I. William Francis; b. Port Huron, Mich., April 26, 1847; d. Detroit,
April 10, 1889.

687. II. James Herbert; b. Detroit, Jan. 1, 1850; d. Detroit, May 31, 1852.
•688. III. Emma Herbert; b. Detroit, Mich., March 26, 1853; m. June 8,
1895, Richard Woodville Hockaday; address, (1904) 1740 Sherman Ave., Denver,
Colo.

689. IV. Charles I>yon; b. Detroit, Aug. 28, 1856; res. Buena Vista, Colo.

455. VII. 322. ROWENA P.' NEWMAN (ROCK\\^LL) [Hannah*
(Lyon), Thomas", John*, John*, SamueP, Richard'] was born Nov. 1,
1812, and died July 20, 1846. She married Bryant Rockwell.

Children of Bryant and Rowena P. (Newman) Rockwell:

690. I. Hannah; b. Sept. 13, 1829; d. Feb. 2, 1836.

691. II. Sarah Ann; b. Oct. 18, 1831; m. Nov. 26, 1856, "William Carey;
no Issue.

692. III. Reuben; b. Oct. 21, 1833.

693. IV. Maria H.; b. Sept. 1, 1836; m. July 16, 1883, Daniel Tracy; no
Issue; res. Ann Arbor, Mich.

694. V. William; b. Dec. 3, 1840; d. Dec. 4. 1843.

*695. VI. Angelina 8.; b. March 15, 1842; m. William Clements; d. Aug. 29,
1873.

•696. VII. Eliza Jane; b. Jan. 19, 1844; m. Simeon Corbit; d. April 2,
1876.

♦697. \t:II. Elvira C; b. March 15, 1S46; m. 1st, William H. Glbbs; m. 2nd,

James B. Dean.

456. VII. 322. WILLIAM RILEY' NEWMAN [Hannah" (Lyon),
fThomas", John,*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born Nov. 20, 1814.
Residence, Detroit, Mich. He married Louise Wisner.

Children of William Riley and Louise (Wisner) Newman:

698. I. George W.; b. Jan. 29, 1846; d. March 12, 1862.

•699. II. Perry E.; b. Dec. 9, 1847; res. in Kansas.

•700. III. Duane A.; b. Sept. 20, 1849; res. Stanton, Mich.

•701. IV. Phldella A.; b. Sept. 13, 1851; m. Evans; d. Nov. 21,

1870.

702. V. Jay J.; b. May 5, 1854; d. Sept. 3, 1869.

308 RICHARD LYON OP FAIRFIELD

•703. VI. Marion A.; b. July 20, 1857; m. 1st, Looze; 2nd,

Huson; res. Bengal, Mich.

704. vn. Alta; b. Jan. 14, 1860; d. Aug. 6, 1860.

•705. VIII. William H.; b. July 8, 1861; res. Wheeler, Mich.

706. IX. Hannah E.; b. Nov. 23, 1870; res. St. Johns, Mich.

707. X. Florence A.; b. Dec. 29, 1872; res. Olive Centre, Mich.

708. XI. Newton B.; b. Feb. 17, 1875; res. Olive Centre, Mich.

709. XIL Cora A.; b. July 6, 1881; d. Oct. 5. 1890.

710. XIII. Lois A.; b. March 27, 1884; res. Olive Centre, Mich.

457. VII. 322. SARAH A.' NEWMAN (AUSTIN) [Hannah*
(Lyon), Thomas', John^ John', SamueP, Richard'] was born Dec. 21,

1816. She married first, William N. Austin, second, Mann.

Residence, Davison, Mich.

Children of William N. and Sarah A. (Newman) Austin:

•711. I. Nathaniel C; b. Oct. 7, 1837.

•712. II. Rebecca A.; b. March 19, 1839; m. Thomas W. Catlln.

•713. III. Joel N.; b. June 25, 1841.

•714. rv. Adelia C; b. Jan. 23, 1844; m. Henry A. Catlln.

*715. V. Albion S.; b. Jan. 1, 1849.

•716. VI. Ervin P.; b. April 20, 1850.

•717. VII. Adelbert W.; b. April 6, 1855.

•718. VIII. Almira D.; b. Jan. 3, 1860; m. Harry A. Marsh.

458. VII. 322. MARIETTA S.' NEWMAN (CRAWFORD) [Han-
nah' (Lyon), Thomas^ John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born Jan. 8,
1819, and died Jan. 18, 1842. She married Alanson Crawford.

Daughter of Alanson and Marietta S. (Newman) Crawford:

•719. I. Hannah; b. Jan. 10, 1841; m. 1st, EUsha Newman and 2nd, James
B. Thurber.

461. VII. 322. JOHN N.' NEWMAN [Hannah" (Lyon), Thomas',
John*, John^ SamueP, Richard'] was born Aug. 12, 1825, and died Jan.
24, 1886. He married Mary B. Sloan.

Children of John N. and Mary B. (Sloan) Newman:
•720. I. Ida F.; b. Dec. 28, 1855; m. Henry D. Smith.
•721. II. Charlotte H.; b. May 19, 1858; m. William H. Newman.

722. III. Edward W.; b. Aug. 22, 1860; d. Nov. 14, 1878.

723. IV. Willie A.; b. Nov. 18, 1862.
•724. V. Walter A.; twin brother of Willie.

462. VII. 322. TIMOTHY LYON' NEWMAN [Hannah' (Lyon),
Thomas', John*, John^ SamueP, Richard'] was born Dec. 12, 1827.
Residence, Union Home, Mich. He married Miranda Norris.

SEVENTH GENERATION 309

Children of Timothy L. and Miranda (Norris) Newman:
725. I. ClotUda A.; b. Feb. 22, 1855; d. Aug. 28, 1856.

•726. II. Nancy D.; b. Oct. 8. 1856; m. Walter H. Reynolds.

♦727. III. Orson E.; b. Nov. 9, 1860.
728. IV. Arthur D.; b. Oct. 31, 1863.

« -J^^/. 7^ MarUda A.; b. Oct. 26, 1867; m. Rlverlo W. Goddard; one daughter,
Ora E. Goddard; b. May 31, 1890. suioi,

463. VII. 322. ORSON N.' NEWMAN [Hannah' (Lyon), Thomas',
Johns John', SamueP, Richard'] was born Feb. 15, 1830. Residence,
Fruitland, N. Max. He married Elizabeth Tripp.

Children of Orson N. and Elizabeth (Tripp) Newman:

730. I. Charles H.; b. Oct. 23, 1856; res. Billings, Mont.

731. II. Edwin M.; b. March 31, 1858; res. BiUlngs, Mont.

732. III. William; b. March 15, 1861.

733. IV. Sarah Jane; b. Oct. 13, 1863; m. McKlnsley; res.

Bozeman, Mont.

734. V. Asa D.; b. Oct. 31, 1865.

735. VI. Mary Amanda; b. Dec. 7, 1867.

736. VII. Albert Alonzo; b. Aug. 15, 1869.

737. VIII. Abe Benton; b. Sept. 22, 1872.

738. IX. Martha Ann; b. Sept. 9, 1874.

739. X. Mark Twain; b. April 2, 1877.

740. XL Burton Lyon; b. Jan. S, 1S81.

464. VII. 322. HIRAM A.' NEWMAN [Hannah' (Lyon). Thomas',
John*, John', Samuel^ Richard'] was born April 26, 1832; res. Brighton,
Mich. He married Rachel Bogert.

Children of Hiram A. and Rachel (Rogert) Newman:

•741. I. Charles H.; b. Nov. 1, 1857.

742. II. Eveline A.; b. Jul/ 19, 1863; m. Monroe Taylor; no children.

465. VII. 322. AMANDA A.' NEWMAN (PRESTON) [Hannah*
(Lyon), Thomas', John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born June 12,
1834. She married Alonzo Preston. Residence, Fentonsville, Mich.

Children of Alonzo and Amanda A. (Newman) Preston:

743. I. Adelia; b. Sept. 3, 1855.

744. II. Mary J.; b. March 18, 1857.

745. III. Ida J.; b. Dec. 23, 1858; d. June 21, 1869.

746. IV. Mina P.; b. June 20, 1861.

747. V. Cora A.; b. Feb. 3, 1864; d. June 25, 1869.

748. VI. Sarah E.; b. June 4, 1866.

748. VTI. Eliza M.; b. June 22, 1868; d. June 27, 1869.

750. VIII. Herbert C; b. Feb. 6, 1870; d. June 24, 1870.

751. IX. Orson B.; b. March 2, 1874.

310 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

466. VII. 322. ALBERT E.' NEWMAN [Hannah* (Lyon),
Thomas', John*, John^ SamueP, Richard'] was born Oct. 31, 1836.
Residence, Saginaw, Mich. He married first, Sarah Riker, and second,
Kate Riker.

Children of Albert E. and Sarah (Riker) Newman:

762. I. Lillle r.; b. Sept. 8, 1857; d. In Infancy.

763. XL Franklin W.; b. Sept. 2, 1859; d. July 29. 1860.

764. III. Wmiam r,.; b. May 10, 1861; d. Sept. 14, 1864.

Children of Albert E. and Kate (Riker) Newman:

765. IV. Flora B.; b. June 17, 1863; m. Eugene B. Baker; no children.
•766. V. Charlotte E.; b. Nov. 21, 1865; m. E. F. Reynolds.

767. VI. George A.; b. March 19, 1868; d. Dec. 10, 1868.

768. VII. Mary E.; b Sept. 10, 1869.

769. VIII. Maggie A.; b. May 8, 1871; d. March 25, 1872.

760. IX. Jennie B.; b. April 29, 1874.

761. X. Albert E. Jr.; b. Jan. 16, 1877.

762. XI. Mabel A.; b. July 11, 1880; d. July 25, 1880.

468. VII. 325. ESTHER' LYON (HUNTINGTON) [Burr', Wake-
man', Eliphalet*, James', SamueP, Richard'] was born in Norwalk,
Conn., about 1825. She married Rev. E. S. Huntington. He was
formerly a Professor in Yale College; now resides in Fairfield. He
gave the land for the Fairfield public library.

Children of E. S. and Esther (Lyon) Huntington:

763. I. Eliza.

764. II. Andrew.

766. III. Enoch.

471. VII. 325. MORRIS WAKEMAN' LYON [Burr», Wakeman*,
Eliphalet*, James', SamueP, Richard'] was born probably in Norwalk,
Conn., about 1827, and died at Fairfield, April 21, 1906. He was grad-
uated from Yale College in 1846. He married in Danbury, Conn.,
about 1853, being then "of Fairfield," Isabella Beard Wildman, daughter
of William Bradley and Elizabeth Field (Beard) Wildman. In 1873 he
was living in New York, where he was conducting a school. In 1876
he donated to Fairfield Memorial Library one thousand dollars, "his
ninth and last gift"

481. VII. 337 (?). ANDREW' LYON [Andrew' (?), Zacharlah*,
Zachariah* (?), Nathaniel', William^ Richard'] was bom probably about
1790. All that is positively known of him is that his wife's name was
Eleanor, and that he had a son Zalmon.

EIGHTH GENERATION 311

Son of Andrew and Eleanor ( ) Lyon:

♦766. I. Zalmon; b. May 30, 1817 (Weston T. R.).

504. VII. (?). EDWIN' LYON [ancestry not ascertained] ; born
1805. Freeman, Redding 1830. He married first, Jane (Read ?), who
died June 25, 1842, ae. 29, (G. R. Redding Ridge). He married second,
Mary Isabella (born about 1822).

Daughter of Edwin and Jane ( ) Lyon:

767. I. EmUy Bead; b. Nov. 13, 1841; bapt. Nov. 13, 1841, (Ch. R. Red-
ding Ridge Episcopal Ch); d. May 26, 1843, ae. 18 m. (G. R. Redding Ridge
Cem.).

Children of Edwin and Mary I. ( ) Lyon:

768. II. r«roy H.; b. Sept. 24, 1847 (Redding T. R.).

769. III. Caroline Angrusta; b. Feb. 28, 1849; bapt. July 1. 1849 (Ch. R.),

770. IV. Emma F.; b. Jan. 12, 1853 (T. R.).

771. V. Gertrude; b. April 8, 1855.

772. VI. Mary Isabella; b. July 2, 1857.

773. VII. EUa Eugenia; b. July 23, 1859; bapt. Aug. 18, 18S1.

505. — — . (?). ELI LYON [ancestry not ascertained]; born In

1811. Married first, Mary (in 1835). Married second, Dec.

14, 1839, Louisa Winton (Redding T. R.). She was born In 1819.
(Redding T. R.).

Children of BU and Louisa (Winton) Lyon; born Redding Ridge:

774. L Alice Louisa; b. Dec. 1, 1848 (T. R.); bapt. July 1, 1849 (Ch. R.
Redding Ridge Episcopal Chh.).

775. II. WiUiam Smith; bapt. May. 16, 1852 (Ch. R.)

776. IIL Uriah; b. Oct. 3, 1853 (T. R.).

777. IV. Gertrude.

778. V. George Winton; b. Oct. 15, 1854; (?) bapt. May 31, 1855 (Ch. R.).

779. VL Mary F.; b. April 7, 1856 (T. R.).

780. VII. Anna Estella; b. April 7, 1856; bapt. Oct. 5, 1856, (Ch. R.).

506. VIII. 386. SHERWOOD ADAMS LYON [George', Samuel',
Nehemiah Webb', Stephen* (?), Bbenezer* (?), Richard*, Richard'] was
born in Bridgewater, Conn., March 27, 1838. He married at Sharon,
Conn., Oct. 12, 1844, Frances Abigail Boland, daughter of Frederick
Mortimer and Jacintha (Randall) Boland, of Sharon. They lived at
Green Point, L. I.

Daughter of Sherwood A. and Frances A. (Boland) Lyon:

781. I. Clara Emilia; b. Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 6, 1865.

508. VIII. 396. CHLOE« LYON (HOFF) [Ezra', Seth«, Jacob*.
Daniel*, DanieP, Richard^ Richard'] was born March 19, 1821, and died
Jan. 2, 1882. She married William HofE.

312 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

Children of William and Chloe (Lyon) Hoff:

♦782. I. Maurice; b. 1839.

♦783. II. Watson; b. 1841.

784. IIL Delina; b. 1844; d. 1863.

785. IV. Henry; b. 1846; d. June 1850. /

509. VIII. 396. AARON C.» LYON [Ez^a^ Seth«, Jacob', Daniel*,
DanieP, Richard-, Richard^] was born Feb. 23, 1823. He married Polly
Sweet.

Children of Aaron and Polly (Sweet) T^yon:

•786. I. Almeda; b. Jan. 1848; m. Louis Freese.

787. II. Emma; b. Oct. 1859.

510. VIII. 397. SETH» GANOUNG [Mary' (Lyon), Seth», Jacob',
Daniel*, DanieP, Richard^ Richard'] was born Jan. 7, 1816, and died
April 17, 1881. His wife's name is not recorded.

Children of Seth and Ganoung:

788. I. John; b. Sept. 1842; res. Deep Creek, Spokane Co., Wash.

789. II. Amanda Jane; b. Sept. 1, 1843; d. March 1845.

790. IIL Isaac; b. Aug. 4, 1849; d. 1856.

791. IV. Addle; b. April 2, 1855; m. Frederick L. Hall; res. Chicago, IIL,
2249 Cottage Grove Ave.

792. V. Carrie; b. Feb. 24, 1866; d. Feb. 27, 1879.

793. VI. Hattie; b. May 10, 1868; res. Chicago, 111., 2249 Cottage Grove
Avenue.

794. VII. Seth Snmner; b. Jan. 21, 1870.

511. ,VIII. 397. MIRAM* GANOUNG [Mary' (Lyon), Seth",
Jacob", Daniel*, Daniel', Richard^ Richard'] was born May 6, 1817.
He was killed in the battle of Shiloh, April 6, 1862. He married Mary
Bates. ; '

Children of Miram and Mary (Bates) Ganoung:
•795. I. Flora Ann; b. Dec. 17, 1852; m. Brophy; d. Feb. 24,

798. IL Clara; b. Nov. 22, 1855.

797. IIL Sunmer L,.; b. Jan. 1, 1861; d. Nov. 24, 1861.

512. VIII. 397. MILO' GANOUNG [Mary' (Lyon), Seth', Jacob",
Daniel*, DanieP, Richard^, Richard'] was born in Lima, N. Y., June 13,
1818. He resides (1904) at Cawker City, Mitchell Co., Kansas. He
married at Clyde, O., March 7, 1850, Christena Zuel, who was born at
Hoboken, N. J., Sept. 25, 1828, and died at Twin Mound Township,
Rooks Co., Ks., Jan. 29, 1899.

EIGHTH GENERATION 31t

Children of MUo and ChrlBtena (Zuel) Qanoung:

798. I. John Marshall; b. Clyde, O., Jan. 19, 1852; m. Mrs. Hattie Clark;
res. Rockford, 111., R. F. D. No. 7.

799. II. Mary Jane; b. Clyde, Sept. 17, 1854; d. Clyde, Sept. 12, 1855.

•800. III. Frank Fremont; b. Durand, 111., June 27, 1856; res. (1904)
Cooperton, Oklahoma.

801. IV. Winfleld Scott; b. Durand, Oct. 11, 1859; res. (1904) Los Angeles,
California.

•802. V. Sarah Fidelia; b. Durand, Nov. 20, 1861; m. George L. Wormackj
d. Nevada, la., Jan. 3, 1903.

803. VI. £dward Cook; b. Belvldere, 111., April 20, 1864; d. Belvldere,
Nov. 4, 1865.

•804. VII. Hdwin Grant; b. Durand, Nov. 28, 1866; res. (1904) Cawker
City, Ks.

•805. VIII. £agene Colfax; b. Durand, July 7, 1869; res. (1904) Plain-
vllle, Ks.

806. IX. Henry Herman; b. Durand, Sept. 17, 1871; d. Louisville, Ks.,
Nov. 2, 1878.

514. VIII. 397. ISAAC GANOUNG [Mary' (Lyon), Seth«, Jacob',
Daniel*, DanieP, Richa^d^ Richard'] was born April 8, 1821. He
resides (1902) at Waverly, la. He married Antoinette M. Oatman,
who was born Aug. 18, 1826.

Children of Isaac and Antoinette M. (Oatman) Ganoung:

•807. I. Martha A.; b. Jan. 1, 1850; m. Edmond A. "West.

•808. II. Mary Ann; b. March 13, 1852; m. George D. Hursh.

•809. III. Oscar F.; b. Jan. 3, 1854.

•810. IV. Fanny A.; b. Nov. 12, 1855; m. Andrew E. Hursh; d. Nov. 16.
1888.

♦811. V. Simeon O.; b. Oct. 6, 1859.

•812. VI. Sarah Evaline; b. Oct. 1, 1861; m. George H. Scott.

813. VII. EmUy; b. May 15, 1864.

814. VIIL James A.; b. Sept. 25, 1867.

815. IX. Grace A.; b. March 18, 1873.

515. VIIL 397. ARTHUR H.' GANOUNG [Mary' (Lyon), Seth',
Jacob", DanieP, DanieP, Richard^ Richard'] was born Oct. 13, 1822.
He married Nancy .

Children of Arthur H. and Nancy ( -) Ganoung:

816. I. Mary E.; b. Oct. 17, 1846; d. March 30, 1865.
•817. II. George W.; b. Aug. 8, 1849.

818. IIL Jasper H.; b. Oct. 8, 1851; d. Jan. 1, 1854.

819. IV. Sarah Antoinette; b. March 10, 1853; d. Jan. 23, 1865.

•820. V. Helen L.; b. Nov. 10, 1854; m. Truesdell; res. Scot-
land, S. Dak.

•821. VL Jane N.; b. May 15, 1856; m. Robb; res. Durand. 111.

•822. VII. WUUam H.; b. May 29, 1858; res. Elgin, 111., 51 North Avenue.

823. VIIL James A.; b. May 16, 1861.
•824. IX. Charles M.; b. Nov. 24, 1862.

314 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

517. VIII. 401. HENRY* LYON [John J. P.», Seth«, Jacob",
Daniel*, DanieP, Richa^d^ Richard^] was born in 1835, and died Dec. 13,
1887. His wife's maiden name was Blood.

Daughter of Henry and (Blood) Lyon:

825. I. Phidelia; b. Saginaw, Mich.; m. Warren, no children.

521. VIII. 402. LUTHER* LYON [Jacob', Seth", Jacob', Daniel*,
Daniel', Richard-, Richard^] was born Nov. 16, 1842. He married Mary
Phillips, and settled at Plymouth, Mich., where he died.

Children of Luther and Mary (Phillips) Lyon:

826. I. Nellie H.; b. May 24, 1868; d. March 9, 1873.

•837. II. Frank lieonard; b. Feb. 9, 1870; res. (1904) NorthvlUe, Mich.

•838. III. £dward Jacob; b. Nov. 2, 1873.

829. IV. Gny Andrew; b. Nov. 5, 1876; m. George Weeley Lane.

•830. V. Jennie May; b. Sept. 1, 1880.

831. VL Alfred Walter; b. Dec. 13, 1882.

832. VII. Clara Maud; b. July 31, 1885.

833. VIII. Mary Elsie; b. Dec. 15, 1887.

522. VIII. 402. ALBERT O.* LYON [Jacob', Seth», Jacob',
DanieP, DanieP, Richard^ Richard*] was born April 24, 1845. He
married Loretta A. Atchinson, and made his home in Plymouth, Mich.,
where he died in 1904.

Children of Albert O. and Loretta A. (Atchinson) Lyon:

834. L Edwin B.; b. March 4, 1872; d. March 18, 1872.

835. II. Asa L.; b. Jan. 4, 1874; res. Plymouth, Mich.

836. IIL Anna Lr.; b. June 28, 1876.

837. IV. Arthur Lee; b. Aug. 27, 1882.

838. V. Maud E.; b. Deo. 3, 1887; d. Oct. 2, 1892.

524. VIII. 404. AMELIA* ELDRIDGE (BURD) [Luclnda' (Lyon),
Seth^ Jacob', Daniel*, DanieP, Richard^ Richard*] was born Jan. 17,
1833. She married Francis E. Burd. Address, 249 Union St., Hills-
dale, Mich.

Children of Francis E. and Amelia (Eldrldge) Burd:

839. I. Etta Lucinda; b. Sept. 18, 1852; d. Dec. 21, 1852.

•840. II. Ada Josepliine; b. May 28, 1854; m. Nelson Bates; res. HlllBdale,
Mich.

841. III. Alfred Fayette; b. Sept. 16, 1856; d. Feb. 13, 1864.

•842. IV. WiUie Eldrldge; b. Dec. 18, 1858; res. Hillsdale, Mich.

843. V. Cassius E.; b. May 20, 1862; d. Oct. 14, 1862.

525. VIII. 404. WATSON WILLIAM* ELDRIDGE [Lucinda'
(Lyon), Seth", Jacob', DanieP, DanieP, R^cha^d^ Richard*] was born

EIGHTH GENERATION 315

Oct. 17, 1842. He was twice married, first, to Roberta Hansell;
second, to May Amelia Eldridge, an adopted daughter of William C.
Eldridge. Res, Washington, D. C, office Comptroller of Currency. He
is Chief of Division of Issues.

Children of "Watson William and Roberta (Hansell) Eldridge:
844. I. Emma Irene; b. Oct. 6, 1868; d. Feb. 28, 1870.
•845. II. Marvin £merlck; b. June 6, 1871; res. Chicago, 111.

Children of "Watson "William and May Amelia Eldridge:

846. III. Watson William Jr.; b. Washington, D. C, July 4, 1887.

847. rv. Helen; b. Washington, D. C, Dec. 9, 1890.

848. V. Lois; b. Washington, D. C, Aug. 10, 1901.

526. VIII. 404. FANNY FRANCES' ELDRIDGE (GILLETT)
[Lucinda^ (Lyon), Seth', Jacob°, Daniel*, Daniel', Richard', Richard']
was born Jan. 20, 1837, and died Aug. 19, 1958. She married Reed
Gillett, of Stoney Creek, Washtenaw Co., Mich.

Son of Reed and Fanny Frances (Eldridge) Gillett:
•849. I. Franli Alfred; b. Aug. 5, 1858; res. (1904) Owosso, Mich.

527. VIII. 404. ANN LYON» ELDRIDGE (KNICKERBOCKER)
[Lucinda' (Lyon), Seth', Jacob', Daniel*, Daniel', Richa^d^ Richard']
was born Nov. 20, 1838. She married William Kinckerbocker, of
Hudson, Mich.

Daughter of William and Ann L. (Eldridge) Knickerbocker:

860. I. Eolah; b. May 23, 1863; m. Nov. 7, 1889, her cousin, Frank A.
Gillett (No. 849); res. (1904) Owosso, Mich.

533. VIII. 404. JOSEPHINE LUCINDA' ELDRIDGE (BILL-
INGS) [Lucinda' (Lyon), Seth», Jacob", Daniel*, Daniel', Richard', Rich-
ard'] was born March 31, 1851, and died April 16, 1886. She married
Joseph Billings.

Children of Joseph and Josephine Luclnda (Eldridge) Billings:

861. I. Watson; b. July 1, 1871; res. Davison, Mich.

862. II. Ix>ren; b. Jan. 3, 1873; d. June 19, 1878.

863. III. "Vema A.; b. April 29, 1874; m. Stelnmetz; ro«.

Davison, Mich.

534. VIII. 405. Thomas M.» LYON [Justus^ Seth«, Jacob*,
Daniel*, Daniel', Richard*, Richard'] was bom May 17, 1840. Present
residence, St. Paul, Minn. He married at Lima, N. Y., June 14, 1863,
Elizabeth Purdy. She died St. Paul, Minn., Apr. 2, 1907.

316 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

Children of Thomas M. and Elizabeth (Purdy) Lyon:

854. I. Clarence H.; b. Feb. 3, 1871; res. (1904) St. Paul, Minn.

855. U. WUUe G.; b. Nov. 4, 1873; m. June 28, 1899, Lucy Christine

Burchmann (b. in Stockholm, Wis.); res. (1907) St. Paul, Minn.; a son William
was born Feb. 10, 1907; d. Feb. 13, 1907.

•856. III. Charles W.; b. Jan. 17, 1879. He married at Minneapolis, Minn.,
Aug. 14, 1901, Frances Gertrude Essler, who was born June 13, 1879, at Beaver
Falls, Minn., daughter of John F. and Maria Louise (Chenevett) Essler; they
reside (1904) in Minneapolis, Minn.

538. VIII. 406. ADA MIRANDA* LEWIS (SHERWOOD) [Han-
nah' (Lyon), Walter^ Jacob", Daniel*, Daniel', Richard^, Richard*] was
born in Uniondale, Pa., Dec. 15, 1817. She was married at Uniondale,
Nov. 15, 1838, to Joseph Tanner Sherwood. He was born in Pleasant
Mount, Wayne Co., Pa., Jan. 29, 1814, and died at Auburn, Neb., Dec. 22,
1883.

Children of Joseph T. and Ada M. (Lewis) Sherwood:

857. I. Oscar Lewis; b. March 2, 1840; d. In battle at Cheat Mt., W.
Va., June 20, 1861.

♦858. II. Electa D.; b. June 28, 1842; m. Maiden Bennett.
859. III. Alson Everett; b. Oct. 25, 1843; d. Feb. 12, 1845.

*860. IV. Herbert F.; b. May 16, 1846.

*861. V. Wakeman E.; b. Nov. 10, 1851.

862. VI. Franklin P.; b. March 13, 1856; m. at Beatrice, Neb., Jan., 1901,
Eliza Miller; no children.

♦863. VII. Granville J.; b. Jan. 19, 1859; res. Liberty, Gage Co., Neb.

864. VIII. MelvUle A.; b. Nov. 25, 1861; d. Sept. 8, 1865.

539. VIII. 407. CHARLES WHEELER' LYON [Wheeler',
Walter^ Jacob", Daniel*, DanieP, Richard-, Richard'] was born Dec. 19,
1817, and died July 17, 1903. He married first, Esther Arnold. She
died April 1854. He married second, Hartie Browning, Jan. 27, 1859.
She was born March 30, 1828, and died April 3, 1901.

Daughter of Charles Wheeler and Hartie (Browning) Lyon:
•865. I. Aiuue Demilla; b. March 24, 1862; m. David W. B. Jones.

545. VIII. 408. LAFAYETTE* LYON [Jacob', Walter*, Jacob',
Daniel'', Daniel', Richard^ Richard'] was born March 7, 1825. He mar-
ried Nov. 19, 1848, Hannah Reynolds, who was born Jan. 9, 1824, and
died Jan. 22, 1890.

Children of Lafayette and Hannah (Reynolds) Lyon:

♦866. I. Georgiana; b. May 1, 1852; m. Al Munson.

♦867. 11. Charles Byron-, b. June 10, 1854.

868. III. Jennie E.; b. July 2, 1858; d. June 10, 1859.

869. IV. Lafayette Jr.; b. March 27, 1860; d. Jan. 14, 1861.
♦870. v. Benton B.; b. Jan. 14, 1865.

EIGHTH GENERATION 317

546. VIII. 408. GEORGE HENRY' LYON [Jacob', Walter',
Jacob", Daniels DanieP, Richard^ Richard"] was born at Herrick, Pa.,
Jan. 23, 1829, and died Aug. 29, 1900. He married July 5. 1854,

Lucretia M. Stewart, daughter of William and (Phelps)

Stewart. She was born at Williamson, N. Y., Sept. 18, 1833, and died
at Herrick, Pa., Nov. 12, 1895.

Children of George Henry and Lucretia M. (Stewart) Lyon:
•871. I. Anna BeUe; b. Dec. 10, 1855; m. Fred Burdick.
872. II. William Henry; b. Jan. 27, 1858; d. July 9, 1859.
•873. III. Edith May; b. Jan. 30, 1860; m. 1st, In Herrick, Pa., Oct. 16,
1884, William B. Hansee; m. 2nd, Calvin Lane.

874. IV. Paul Phelps; b. Aug. 24, 1862; d. April 1, 1871.
•875. V. Julia Blanche; b. Oct. 4, 1866; m. In Herrick, Oct. 15, 1884, St.
John Hansee.

876. VI. Bertha EsteUa; b. March 12, 1873; d. May 21, 1892.

547. VIII. 408. WALTER EZEKIEL* LYON [Jacob', Walter',
Jacob", Daniels DanieP, Richard^, Richard"] was born at Herrick, Pa.,
Sept. 10, 1834. He married first, at Deposit, N. Y., Feb. 7, 1861,

Leonora Terrell, daughter of Elijah and (Dimmock) Terrell.

She died at Harrisburg, Pa. He married second, at Clifford, Pa., Jan.
9, 1866, Jerusha E. Burdick, daughter of Thomas and Martha (Burns)
Burdick, of Elk Dale, Pa. Present address, Uniondale, Susquehanna
Co., Pa.

Children of Walter Ezekiel and Leonora (Terrell) Lyon:

877. I. A daughter; d. in infancy.

878. II. Howard A.; b. July 12, 1862; died from injury Sept. 24, 1891; he
was mail agent from Cheyenne, Wy. to Portland, Or. He left a widow but no
children.

Children of Walter Ezekiel and Jerusha (Burdick) Lyon:

879. IIL Samuel H.; b. Herrick, Pa., Feb. 9, 1870.

880. IV. Robert R.; b. Clifford, Pa., May 19, 1873.

548. VIII. 408. MARY MERCY« LYON (BURNS) [Jacob',
Walter*, Jacob", DanielS DanieP, RichardS Richard"] was born Oct. 1,
1838. She was a graduate of Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa.
She was a newspaper correspondent, reperesenting the Elmira (N. Y.)
Advertiser in Washington, D. C. In 1892 she moved to Eveleth, St.
Louis Co., Minn., being the first white woman in the township of 36
square miles. She married, Jan. 16, 1865, Granville Burns, who was
born at Clifford, Pa., Sept. 16, 1839.

Children of Granville and Mary Mercy (Lyon) Burns:

•881. I. Harry L,yon; b. Nov. 3, 1865.
882. IL Brete revere; b. Aug. 23, 1870; d. March 28, 1888.

818 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

549. VIII. 408. HON. THOMAS H. B.» LYON [Jacob^ Walter*.
Jacob', Daniel*, Daniel', Riclla^d^ Richard'] was born Sept. 26, 1841.
He married May 23, 1869, Jane V. Meyers, who was bom Nov. 25, 1945.
They reside at Mahanoy City, Pa.

Children of Thomas H. B. and Jane V. (Meyers) Lyon:

883. I. Una Hawthorne; b. 1881; m. Mahanoy City, Jan. 1, 1906, Frank H.
Ball.

884. II. Asia; b. 1884.

550. VIII. 409. ADELIA ADELAIDE^ LYON (FOOT) [John Bis-
hop', Walter^, Jacob^ Daniel*, DanieP, Richard^ Richard*] was born
April 6, 1827. She married Oct. 10, 1850, Edwin Foot, who was bom
Dec. 11, 1812, and died at San Antonio, Texas, May 31, 1854.

Children of Edwin and Adella Adelaide (Lyon) Foot:

885. I. Frances Amanda; b. Jan. 21, 1853.
*886. II. Edwin; b. Aug. 27. 1854.

551. VIII. 409. GILES HENRY' LYON [John Bishop', Walter',
Jacob", Daniel*, DanieP, Richard^, Richard'] was born Feb. 20, 1836.
He married Jan. 5, 1871, Mary Jane Burns, who was born at Clifford,
Pa., May 11, 1852.

Children of Giles Henry and Mary Jane (Burns) Lyon:
•887. I. Hattie Adelia; b. Oct. 27, 1872.

888. IL Evelyn Alice; b. Aug. 5, 1875; d. Oct. 15, 1882.

889. III. Minnie; b. July 31, 1879; d. Feb. 27, 1883.

890. TV. Frankie Foot; b. Aug. 10. 1882.

552. VIII. 409. JOHN BISHOP^ LYON, JR. [John Bishop*,
Walter", Jacob", Daniel*, DanieP, Richard^ Richard'] was born Aug. 12,
1839, and died Nov. 12, 1882. He married July 7, 1870, Julia Lewis,
who was born at Clifford, Pa., Dec. 13, 1846. She married second San-
ford Burns.

Children of John Bishop (Jr.) and Julia (Lewis) Lyon:

•891. I. Gertrude Lewis; b. Feb. 27, 1871; m. James Stevens.

•892. IL Benjamin N.; b. May 19, 1872.

893. III. Agnes; b. April 26, 1875; m. James McBurney (b. Jan. 5, 1871).

•894. IV. John Bishop 3d.; b. Oct. 23, 1877.

895. V. Alfred; b. March 24, 1882; d. April 13, 1882.

553. VIII. 409. ANDREW G.* LYON [John Bishop', Walter*.
Jacob", Daniel*, DanieP, Richard-, Richard'] was born March 19, 1842.
He married Mary Lewis, sister of Mrs. John Bishop Lyon, Jr.

EIGHTH GENERATION 319

Daughter of Andrew G. and Mary (Lewis) Lyon:

896. I. liouise; m. Sink; res. Smith Center, Smith Co., Kansas.

554. VIII. 410. MARY ELIZABETH" DIMOCK (DIMOCK)
[Electa' (Lyon), Walter', Jacob°, Daniel*, DanieP, Richard*, Richard']
was born at Dandoff, Pa., July 22, 1817, and died at Muscoda, Wis., Oct.
22, 1854. She married, Oct. 13, 1839, John Harding Dimock, who was
her second cousin, son of Rev. Davis Dimock.

Children of John Harding and Mary Elizabeth (Dimock) Dimock:

*897. I. John Henry; b. Montrose, Pa., May 18, 1840; drowned Grand
Haven. Mich., Jan. 20, 1906.

898. IL EUzabeth Charlotte; b. April 1, 1843; d. Jan. 6, 1849.

899. III. Robert Asa; b. Feb. 18, 1845; d. April 4, 1847.

900. IV. lieonard Searle; b. Jan. 21, 1848; d. South Haven, Mich., July
14, 1898.

901. V. Charles Frederick; b. Sept. 29, 1849; d. Pulaski, Wis., Nov. 10,
1865.

♦902. VI. Mary Adelia Avaline; b. May 14, 1851; m. Milton B. Barker; d.
Wlllmette, IH., Jan. 16, 1894.

555. VIII. 410. WARREN SHUBAL« DIMOCK [Electa' (Lyon).
Walter', Jacob^ Daniel*, DanieP, Richard^ Richard'] was born at Mont-
rose, Pa., March 24, 1819. He married first, Julia A. McKune, in
Lanesboro, Pa., July 8, 1849. She died at Pulaski, Wis., March 24,
1858. He married second, Lucy Jane Munson, at Pulaski, Wis., Oct.
7, 1858. She died at Avoca, Wis., Nov. 14, 1906.

Daughter of Warren Shubal and Julia A. (McKune) Dimock:
•903. I. Ella Kobertine; b. June 26, 1852.

Children of Warren Shubal and Lucy Jane (Munson) Dimock:
•904. II. Warren; b. Pulaski, Wis., Sept. 14, 1859.

905. III. Harry Amasa; b. Aug. 6, 1861; m. Maria Antoinette Hamilton,
Aug. 6, 1889, at Pulaski, Wis.

•906. IV. Alemena Electa; b. May 14, 1863.

907. V. Asa Benajah; b. April 14, 1S65; m. June 10, 1903, Maud Hlncle.

908. VI. Katie Gertrude; b. Feb. 2, 1869; d. Feb. 21. 1869.
•909. VII. Bertha Rue; b. Dec. 22, 1869.

910. Vin. Katte; b. Oct. 14, 1872; d. Dec. 1, 1872.

556. VIII. 410. WALTER WHEELER" DIMOCK [Electa' (Lyon),
Walter', Jacob", Daniel*, DanieP, Richard^, Richard'] was born at Mont-
rose, Pa., May 31, 1821, and died at Muscoda, Wis., Jan. 5, 1865. He
married in 1851, Ann Maria Wakeman, in Laceyville, Pa. His widow
married second, Knox. She died in 1875.

320 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

Children of Walter Wheeler and Ann Maria (Wakeman) Dtmock:

911. I. Walter Wakeman; b. May, 1852.

912. II. Bradley Wakeman; b. May 1, 1860.

563. VIII. 411. EMELINE* MUMFORD (TRUESDELL) [Adah*
(Lyon), Walter", Jacob', Daniel^ Daniel*, Richard', Richard'] was born
Sept. 12, 1821, and died at Fairbury, Neb., Jan. 20, 1889. She was
married Sept. 27, 1841, to Merritt Truesdell. He was born at Union,
Broome Co., N. Y., Sept. 19, 1817, and died at Carlton, Thayer Co.,
Neb., Feb. 21, 1893.

Son and only child of Merritt and Bmellne (Mulford) Truesdell:

*913. I. Sydney A.; b. Belmont, Pa., Aug. 27, 1842; res. (1906) Falrburg,

Neb. J

566. VIII. 411. GEORGE" MUMFORD [Adah* (Lyon), Walter*,
Jacob", Daniel*, DanieP, Richard', Richard'] was bom at Pleasant
Mount, Wayne Co., Pa., May 17, 1826, and died there July 26, 1894.
He married, Oct. 10, 1852, Ruth Ann Stevens, who was born Jan. 10,
1833, and died at Pleasant Mount, Feb. 8, 1887.

Daughter of George and Ruth Ann (Stevens) Mumford:

914. I. Florence Isabella; b. Pleasant Mount, Feb. 3, 1857; m. Nov. 6,
1874, Dr. W. Sanford Nlles [b. Wayne Co., Pa., Jan. 6, 1851; d. April 28, 1902];
a son, Ralph, b. April 7, 1873 (graduated in medicine, Philadelphia, 1889; m.
Feb. 23, 1899, Sarah Edwards of Laceyville, Pa.; res. Scranton, Pa.; no children).

568. VIII. 411. ELIZABETH" MUMFORD (UNDERHILL)
[Adah* (Lyon), Walter', Jacob", Daniel*, DanieP, Richard^ Richard']
was born at Pleasant Mount, Wayne Co., Pa., June 16, 1830. She was
married, July 7, 1851, to Judson Underbill (born at Main, Broome Co.,
N. Y., Sept. 12, 1827; d. April 8, 1882). She lives (1906) at Bingham-
ton, N. Y., 566 Chenango St.

Children of Judson and Elizabeth (Munford) Underbill :

915. I. Elwin; b. Sept. 9, 1853; d. Nov. 8, 1855.

•916. II. Adah E.; b. Ralston, Pa., March 22, 1856; m. Frank W. Decker;
res. Binghamton, N. T.

569. VIII. 411. MARY A.« MUMFORD (FULKERSON) [Adah*
(Lyon), Walter', Jacob', Daniel*, DanieP, Richard^ Richard'] was born
Sept. 8, 1832. She was married at Pleasant Mount, Pa., Oct. 14, 1852,
to William H. Fulkerson, who was born at Pleasant Mount, Jan. 8,
1828. She died at Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 28, 1897. He resides (1907)
in Lincoln, Neb.

EIGHTH GENERATION 321

Children of ■William H. and Mary A. (Mumford) Fulkerson:

*917. I. Irene Angelina; b. Pleasant Mount, Jan. 16, 1858; m. Prank B.
Miller; d. Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 14, 1879.

•918. II. Hattie A.; b. Pleasant Mount, May 8, 1865; m. Lyman W. Bld-
rldge; res. (1906) Lincoln, Neb.

573. VIII. 412. JANE HELEN" LYON (DUNNING) [Henry*,
Walter', Jacob", Daniel*, Daniel', Richard^ Richard*] was born at Her-
rlek, Pa., Feb. 20, 1829. She married at Sodus, Wayne Co., N. Y., Oct.
11, 1849, Georg-e F. Dunning. He died at Byron, Shiawassee Co.,
Mich., March 2, 1904. She died Aug. 13, 1906, at Byron, Mich,

Children of George F. and Jane Helen (Lyon) Dunning:

•819. I. Ada Emoret; b. April 24, 1853.

•920. II. Henry L,yman; b. April 27, 1860; m. Nov. 28. 1883, Alice Stefty.

921. III. Minnie; b. June 6, 1862; m. Oct. 6, 1881, Charles A. Lamoreanx.

•922. IV. Charles Robert; b. Feb. 1, 1867; m. Sept. 11, 1888, Kate Whlt«.

575. VIII. 412. ADA ANN* LYON (CORWIN) [Henry', Walter*.
Jacob', Daniel*, Daniel', Richard^, Richard'] was bo^n Nov. 30, 1832,
and died in West Virginia, Oct. 31, 1887. She married, June 5, 1851.
Harmon L. Corwin, who was born near Blairstown, N. J., Dec. 14, 1818.
and died Feb. 20, 1892.

Children of Harmon L. and Ada Ann (Lyon) Corwin:

923. L Mary touise; b. Dec. 12, 1853.

924. II. William Henry; b. May 17, 1858.

•926. IIL Nellie J.; b. Sept. 5, 1862; m. "Wm. F. Bond.

576. VIII. 412. SARAH AMANDA' LYON (KENNEDY) [Henry',
Walter', Jacob', Daniel*, Daniel', Richard% Richard'] was born Nov. 22,
1834, and died Feb. 8, 1870. She married Oct. 11, 1855, Daniel L.
Kennedy. They lived at Pleasant Mount, Pa.

Children of David L. and Sarah Amanda (Lyon) Kennedy:

926. L Hattie A.; b. 1857; married, 1896.
•927. II. Emma Josephine; b. Aug. 12, 1859; m. 1880, Frank Hamlin.

928. in. David; b. 1861; d. Nov. 10, 1885.

580. VIII. 412. WALTER FRANKLIN' LYON [Henry', Walter',
Jacob', Daniel*, Daniel', Richard^, Richard'] was bom May 9, 1843.
He married June 6, 1878, Mattie Sherwood.

Children of "Walter Franklin and Mattie (Sherwood) Lyon:

929. I. Harry De Forest; b. May 29, 1879.

930. II. Mabel Margmerite ; b. Jan. 29, 1881.
981. III. Hazel Sherwood; b. Aug. 9, 1889.

(20>

822 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

581. VIII. 412. MARION ADELBERT* LYON [Henry', Walter',
Jacob^ DanieP, DanieP, Richard-, Richard'] was born Dec. 9, 1845.
He married, Jan. 12, 1875, Lillian E. Hoag, at Montrose, Pa.

Children of Marion Adelbert and LllUan E. (Hoag) Lyon:

932. I. Henry Adelbert; b. Montrose, Pa., Oct. 4, 1875; m. June 22, 19«4,
Lucy E. Shortt.

933. IL Minnie Eugenia; b. Nov. 30, 1877; d. Nov. 30, 1877.
984. III. Maud £loise; b. Jan. 31, 1879.

583. VIII. 412. FREDERICK KENT' LYON [Henry', Walter",
Jacob", DanieP, DanieP, Richard^ Richard'] was born June 21, 1850.
He married March 30, 1880, Emma L. Felton.

Children of Frederick Kent and Emma L. (Felton) Lyon:

935. I. Raymond.

936. II. Herbert Felton.

937. III. Frederick WUliam.

585a. VIII. 413. ELECTA" FREEMAN (JENKINS) (SWINGLE)
[Polly' (Lyon) Walter^, Jacob^ Daniel*, DanieP, Richard^, Richard']
was born June 24, 1845. She married first, Aug. 8, 1866, Horace Jen-
kins, a veteran of the Civil War. He died Sept. 9, 1868 and she mar-
ried second, Sept. 28, 1879, Emery Swingle.

Daughter of Horace and Electa (Freeman) Jenkins:

937a. I. Mabel; b. May 24, 1867; m. Charles F. Hoffman; 3 children: 1.
Grace I.; 2. Mabel E.; 3. Charles Arthur.

Children of Emery and Electa (Freeman) (Jenkins) Swingle:
937b. I. Edith M.; b. Oct. 11, 1882.
9S7c. II. Alta M.; b. Feb. 11. 18S6.

588. VIII. 414. ANNA ALDRUDA' REED (STONE) [Angelina'
(Lyon), Walter", Jacob^ DanieP, DanieP, Richard^ Richard'] was born
Nov. 2, 1837, and died at Knight's Ferry, Calif., April 21, 1869. She
was married Aug. 14, 1859, at Knights' Ferry, to Eli Todd Stone, the
Rev. James Bishop performing the ceremony. Mr. Stone was born at
Cabot, Vt, 1830, and died at Modesto, Calif., March 15, 1887. He was
elected Judge in December, 1875.

Children of Eli T. and Anna Aldruda (Reed) Stone, born at Knights' Ferry:

938. I. Infant son; b. Dec. 7, 1860; d. Dec. 8, 1860.

939. IL Edward Chester; b. Sept. 13, 1862; d. June 1, 1864.

940. III. LfOuis Alanson; b. Stanislaus Co., July 8, 1864; res. Tacoma,
Wash. ; has been twice married.

941. IV. Frank Harold; b. Oct. 28, 1866; left home June 17, 1881, and
went to sea; last heard from in Liverpool, Eng.

942. v. Josephine A.; b. Oct. 18, 1868; d. July 13, 1869.

EIGHTH GENERATION 323

590. VIII. 415. EUGENE EMMETT' LYON [Walte^^ Walter',
Jacob^ Daniel*, DanieP, Richa^d^ Richard'] was born at Herrick, Pa.,
Oct. 30, 1840. He gave promise when young of being a man of note.
His memory was remarkable. His mother says that when he was
three years of age he could repeat the Ten Commandments and many
other portions of Scripture. He had read the Bible through before
he was eight years old, and so thoroughly had he studied it that If
a text was read to him he could tell the Book in the Bible where it was
found, and in most instances, the chapter. He was considered when a
young man, the finest historian in Northeastern Pennsylvania, and
he was an orator of remarkable magnetic influence and eloquence.
Failure of health, brought on by over-study was the cause of his
giving up the practice of the law when nearly ready to be admitted
to the bar. He was Justice of the Peace for several terms. He mar-
ried, Oct. 15, 1876, Emeline (Burdick) Burns, widow of Homer Burns.
He died March 26, 1885.

Children of Eugene Emmett and Emeline (Burdick, Burns) Lyon:
*943. I. Walter Stephen; b. June 15, 1877; res. (1904) Herrlck, Pa.

592. VIII. 415. CLARA GEORGIANA* LYON (BENJAMIN)
[Walter', Walter^ Jacob', Daniel^ DanieP, Richard* Richard'] was born
at Herrick, Pa., Sept. 30, 1845. She married June 30, 1868, at Herrick,
Pa., Gilbert L. Benjamin, who was bom in Lisbon, New London Co.,
Conn.

Children of Gilbert L. and Clara Georglana (Lyon) Benjamin:
*944. I. Walter L,yon; b. Norwich, Conn., Aug. 19, 1869; d. Oct. 14, 1897.
♦945. II. GUbert Giddings; b. Fond-du-lac, Wis.. Dec. 6, 1874.

946. III. Robert Earl; b. Minneapolis, Minn., June 12, 1877; graduate of
Syracuse University, 1900.

947. IV. Clara I^ouise; b. Fond-du-lac, Wis., Feb. 29, 1880. An artist of
some note.

948. V. Mary Eugene; b. Fond-du-lac, Wis., Sept. 6, 1881; Student at
Syracuse University (1904); noted for her beauty and intelligence.

949. VL Victor Antoine; b. Fond-du-lac, Wis., March 15, 1883; d. May
16. 1887.

950. VII. Paul Lyman; b. Feb. 4, 1886.

951. VIII. Grace; twin sister of Paul Lyman; d. May 8, 1886.

952. IX. James DeWitt; b. Dec. 29, 1887.

593. VIII. 415. JAMES WALTERS LYON [Walter', Walter*.
Jacob', Daniel*, DanieP, Richard^ Richard'] was born at Herrick, Sus-
quehanna Co., Pa., April 24, 1848. As a young man he entered the
employ of a large publishing house, becoming a member of the firm

324 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

at the age of twenty-four. In 1872 he opened a branch at Guelph
in Canada, and that place has ever since been his home. In 1873
he sold out his interests in the United States, and secured full con-
trol of the business in Canada, which he pushed with characteristic
energy and with most gratifying success. He became soon the largest
individual publisher in Canada. In 1884, according to official reports,
forty per cent, of the total manufactured goods exported from Toronto,
wh'ere his publishing plant was located, were his publications. He
established branches of his business in Australia, South Africa, South
America and in the East and the West Indies, and has sent out to
these countries as his agents more than five hundred men from On-
tario.

In 1892 he opened a wholesale furniture business in Buffalo, N. Y.,
which within two years thereafter, disposed of the output of eight
large factories. Mr. Lyon has always had unbounded faith in Canada.
In the early eighties he employed Prof. Macoun, Dominion Govern-
ment Botanist and explorer of the Northwest, to write a book on
that country, which he published, and which, by disseminating authen-
tic information about this hitherto almost unknown region, has done
much to develop its business possibilities. Mr. Lyon himself made
large investments in lands in Winnipeg, Port Arthur, Fort William and
the farming regions of Manitoba, worth today many hundred times
the original purchase price. The large fortune he has acquired is
the legitimate reward of untiring energy, directed by rare business
sagacity, with no sugg-estion of the taint of unfair dealing or sharp
practices. Mr. Lyon has now practically retired from active business,
and aside from looking after his real estate investments, devotes his
time largely to municipal and other public matters. He is President
of the Guelph Radial Railway Company, Director of the Guelph
Junction Railway, Vice-President of the Board of Trade, Director of
the Home Life Insurance Company of Toronto, etc. He is also an
Alderman of the City of Guelph.

He married, Dec. 4, 1873, Lucy Boult, born July 30, 1852, daughter
of Stephen! and Sarah (Jeffries) Boult of Guelph, Ont.

Children of James Walter and Lucy (Boult) Lyon:

953. I. Walter Stephen; b. Nov. 15, 1874; d. Dec. 29, 1874.

954. II. Percy; b. Easton, Pa., Nov. 3, 1876; lawyer; res (1906) Win-
nipeg, Man.

tStephen Boult was born Nov. 17, 1814, and died June 8, 1875. Sarah
Jeffreys was born April 28, 1815, and died Sept. 5, 1856.

No. 593

EIGHTH GENERATION 325

955. III. Flora May; b. Guelph, Canada, July 30, 1878; m. April 19, 1908,
Heber Jamison.

956. IV. Edwin James; b. April 25, 1880; graduate in medicine In Toronto
University, 1905.

957. V. Ida; b. July 2, 1881.

958. VI. Vera; b. Oct. 27, 1883; B. A., 1906, Toronto University.

959. VII. Laura Lucy; b. May 20, 1888.

960. VIII. Irene; b. Feb. 3, 1892.

594. VIII. 415. LOUISE ANTOINETTE* LYON (JOHNSON)
[Walter', Walter', Jacob", Daniel*, Daniel', Richard^, Richard'] was born
at Herrick, Pa., Dec. 21, 1853. She was married in Minneapolis, Minn.,
Feb. 15, 1877, by Rev. Daniel Cobb of Centenary M. E. Church, to
Joseph Henry Johnson. He was born at Calais, Me., Jan. 17, 1852,
son of Rev. C. H. A. Johnson, of Bast Maine M. E. Conference, and his
second wife, Naomi Ann (Moore) Johnson. He was a lineal descendant
of Edmund Johnson, Hampton, N. H., 1635.

Louise A. (Lyon) Johnson was graduated from Mansfield, Pa.,
State Normal School, June 1874. She was Worthy Grand Matron,
Order of the Eastern Star of Minnesota, 1895-6, and is a member of
the Daughters of the American Revolution.

Children of Joseph Henry and Louise A. (Lyon) Johnson:
♦961. I. Walter Henry; b. Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 28, 1877.

962. II. Arthur Eugene; b. Minneapolis, Minn., March 27, 1885.

596. VIII. 425. LAURA IRENE' LYON (LINDSLEY) [Miles',
Samuel", Thomas^ John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born Nov. 1812.
and died in 1889. She married Silas S. Lindsley.

Children of Silas S. and Laura Irene (Lyon) Lindsley:

963. I. Henry Miles; married; res. Chesaning, Mich.

964. II. Harriet E.; m. Walker; d. 1865.

965. III. Helen C; m. Ball.

966. TV. raura L.; married; res. Mason, Mich.

967. V. Alcened O.

968. VI. Mary P.

969. VII. Caroline I..; married; res. Mason, Mich.

970. VIII. Albert M.; married.

597. VIII. 425. HORACE WAKEMAN' LYON [Miles', Samuel'.
Thomas", John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born July 8. 1815, and
died Dec. 1877. He married first Rhoda Estes, second Fidelia Chase.

Children of Horace Wakeman and Rhoda (Estes) Lyon:
•972. I. James Jerome; b. July 22, 1837; res. (1905) 1114 Broadway. Ban

Francisco, Calif.

326 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

Children of Horace Wakeman and Fidelia (Chase) Lyon:

973. II. Julius.

974. III. Millard Fllmore; res. Mattoon, III.
976. IV. Clarence.

976. V. Norman.

977. VI. May; res. Kansas City, Mo.

598. VIII. 425. LYMAN JOSIAH" LYON [Miles^ Samuel',
Thomas", John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born Dec. 24, 1817, and
died Nov. 1897. Early in the Civil War he enlisted in the Union Army,
and served until the close of the war. He married first Amanda Daven-
port; second Lucinda Davis. He resided at Hillsdale, Mich., later at
Hudson, Mich.

Children of Lyman Josiah and Amanda (Davenport) Lyon:

978. I. Mary E.; b. March 2, 1843; burned to death at Hudson, Mich.,
June 9, 1850.

979. II. Franklin Demott; b. Aug. 17, 1844; d. W. Bay City, Mich., July
18, 1890; widow, Lilian (Norton) Lyon, res. Bay City, Mich.

*980. III. Leander Delos; b. Nov. 9, 1847; d. W^atertown, S. Dak., Jan. SO.
1903.

981. IV. Caroline A.; b. May 14, 1850; res. San Jose, Cal.

Children of Lyman Josiah and Lucinda (Davis) Lyon:

982. V. Burton W.; b. Aug. 28, 1867; res. 115 Oliver St., St. Louie, Mo.

599. VIII. 425. RANSOM DARROW^ LYON [Miles', Samuel',
Thomas', JohnS John', SamueP, Richard'] was born in 1820. Present
residence (1905) Mason, Mich. He married Martha Adeline Estes, who
was born 1819 and died Oct. 18, 1887.

Son of Ranson Darrow and Martha Adeline (Estes) Lyon:

983. I. Francis Mortimer; b. 1846; d. Nov. 21, 1887.

600. VIII. 425. HENRY H.» LYON [Miles', Samuel', Thomas',
John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born Aug. 25, 1822. He married
Polly Ann Brooks, who was born July 28, 1829, and died June 1, 1866.
He died Oct. 5, 1890.

Children of Henry H. and Polly Ann (Brooks) Lyon:

984. I. Albert H.; b. Aug. 14, 1846; d. Aug. 17, 1850.

986. II. William Brooks; b. March 16, 1848; m. Myra Irish; res. AzaUa.
Mich.

♦988. IIL Seth Washington; b. March 2, 1850; res. Pittsford, Mich.

987. IV. EUen B.; b. May 30, 1854; d. June 20, 1887.

988. V. l.afayette E.; b. April 5, 1857; not m.; res. Pittsford, Mich.

989. VI. Emma D.; b. Aug. 28, 1859; m. Eugene Gilbert; res. Howell,
Mich.

*990. VII. Ada May; b. Aug. 31, 1863; m. Jerome Campau; res. Howell.
Mich.

EIGHTH GENERATION 327

991. VIII. Jerome J.; b. March 24, 1866; res. Plttsford, Mich.

601. VIII. 425. LAFAYETTE AURORA^ LYON [Miles', Samuel*.
Thomas", John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was bom May 8. 1825, and
died Oct. 1, 1877. He married Charlotte M. Hand.

Children of Lafayette Aurora and Charlotte (Hand) Lyon:

•992. I. Frances Charlotte; b. Jan. 14, 1851; m. William Crowell Houston:
res. 87 Plnkney St., Boston, Mass.

♦993. II. Alanson DeWltt; b. Feb. 6, 1S58; res. Gila Bend, Arizona.

607. VIII. 428. ORVILLE H.^ LYON [Henry', Samuel', Thomas',
John*, John^ SamueP, Richard'] was born April 18, 1818, and died
April 18, 1870. He married Catherine Saj^ers, who died April 20, 1874.

Children of Orville H. and Catherine (Sayers) Lyon:
•994. I. Henry O.; b. Dec. 22. 1847; res. Elm Hall, Mich.
♦995. II. Edwin D.; b. Sept. 9, 1855; res. Denver, Colo.

608. VIII. 428. CORINNA A.« LYON (FRALICK) [Henry', Sam-
uel^ Thomas^ John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born March 23.
1820, and died Oct. 18, 1841. She married Aug. 22, 1838, Henry Fralick.

Daughter and only child of Henry and Corinna A. (Lyon) Fralick:

♦996. I. Mary A.; b. Jan. 12, 1841; m. Charles "W. Valentine; res. Plymouth,
Mich.

609. VIII. 428. ALVA P.* LYON [Henry', Samuel', Thomas'.
John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born May 3, 1822, and died Sept.
3, 1846. He married May 2, 1842, Emeline Meech.

Children of Alva P. and Emeline (Meech) Lyon:

997. I. PhideUa; b. 1843; d. in infancy.
*998. II. Donna Maria; b. June 18, 1844; m. Robert Slater; res. Grand
Rapids, Mich.

610. VIII. 428. JAMES D.' LYON [Henry', Samuel', Thomas',
John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born Jan. 23, 1824, and died March
3, 1857. He married Jan. 24, 1853, Anna Clayton.

Children of James D. and Anna (Clayton) Lyon:

999. I. Clara Edna; b. March 25, 1854; teaching at MaysvlUe, S. Car.

1000. II. Frances EInette; b. Sept. 2, 1856; d. May 15, 1860.

613. VIII. 428. CASSIUS A.» LYON [Henry', Samuel', Thomas'.
John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was bom April 17, 1834. Residence.
Milwaukee, Wis. He married Anna (Clayton) Lyon, widow of his
brother, James D. Lyon.

328 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

Children of Cassius A. and Anna (Clayton) Lyon:

•1001. I. Helen C; b. June 2, 1859; m. Louis A. Dodd; rea. Milwaukee, WlB.
1008. II. Harrle; b. Jan. 31, 1873; res. Battle Creek, Mich.

614. VIII. 428. CORNELIA' LYON (CORNELL) [Henry', Sam-
uel', Thomas", John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born Sept. 6, 1836.
She married Myron J. Cornell, brother of her sister Angelina's hus-
band; residence, Battle Creek, Mich.

Children of Myron J. and Cornelia (Lyon) Cornell:

•1003. I. Flora A.; b. Nov. 1, 1855; m. Alfred B. Yager; res. Grand
Rapids, Mich.

•1004. II. Nettie L.; b. April 17, 1870; m. H. Evan Henry; res. Battle
Creek, Mich.

623. VIIL 433. CELIA SAMANTHA" LYON (BABCOCK)
[Thomas', SamueP, Thomas", John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born
Dec. 21, 1828, and died Peb. 15, 1862. She married Feb. 10, 1848, Ira
B. Babcock.

Children of Ira B. and Celia Samantha (Lyon) Babcock:

1005. I. WUliam P.; b. Sept. 5, 1850; res. Sioux Falls. S. Dak.

1006. II. Winfleld S.; b. Oct. 14, 1852; d. March 3, 1856.

1007. III. Charles W.; b. June 27, 1855; res. Hammond, La.

1008. IV. Scott; b. July 24, 1857; res. Sioux Palls, S. Dak.

1009. V. Fred I.; b. Aug. 19, 1860; res. Sioux Falls, S. Dak.

624. VIIL 433. ADELIA DIANTHA« LYON (LIGHTALL) (BAL-
FOUR) [Thomas', SamueP, Thomas", John*, John', SamueP, Richard']
was bom July 17, 1830. She married first, in 1850, Charles W, Light-
all, who died Oct. 22, 1856. She married second, Thomas Balfour, who
was born May 28, 1820, and died Oct. 7, 1859. Present address of
Mrs. Balfour, Box 634, Independence, la.

Son of Charles W. and Adelia Diantha (Lyon) Lightall:
•1010. I. Albert C; b. Feb. 19, 1852; res. Denver, Colo.

Son of Thomas and Adelia D. (Lyon, Lightall) Balfour:

1011. II. John Ii.; b. Dec. 16, 1860; m. Sept. 6, 1884, Anna M. Preston; no
issue.

625. VIIL 433. LUCY J.' LYON (DEGUINE) [Thomas', Sam-
ueP, Thomas", John*, John", SamueP, Richard'] was born Sept. 4, 1834.
She married. May 2, 1852, Hugh Deguine; residence, Los Angeles, Cal.

Children of Hugh and Lucy J. (Lyon) Deguine:

•1012. I. Mary L,.; b. Feb. 15, 1853; m. Eugene F. Starkey.
lOlS. II. Arthur Adelbert; b. Nov. 30, 1854.
1014. III. Louis H.; b. June 1, 1857; res. Los Angeles, Calif.

EIGHTH GENERATION 329

•1015. rv. Frederick H.; b. March 31, 1860; res. "Wilcox, Neb.

1016. V. Hattie B.; b. June 17, 1863; m. Cainton A. Sargent; rea. Lo«
Angeles, Calif.

626. VIII. 433. LINUS LYON" [Thomas^ Samuel', Thomas',
John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born March 3, 1836. He was
killed in battle March 16, 1865. His wife's name was Orrison Water-
house.

Daughter of Linus and Orrison (Waterhouse) Lyon:

1017. I. Maria Waterhouse; m. A. E. Palmer; res. Algona, la.

627. VIII. 433. JEROME LYON« [Thomas', Samuel', Thomas',
John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born April 3, 1838. He died In
the army Dec. 25, 1862, leaving one child, a daughter (married).

629. VIII. 435. HELEN A." LYON (WALTON) [Calvin*, Sam-
uel', Thomas', John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born April 7, 1845.
She married Frank A. Walton, and resides in Custer Co., Neb.

Children of Frank A. and Helen A. (Lyon) "Walton:

1018. I. Ida May; b. Feb. 2, 1867; d. March 11, 1867.

1019. II. Charles A.; b. Jan. 31, 1870; res. Lee Park, Neb.

1020. IIL Flora Z..; b. Jan. 23, 1872; d. Feb. 11, 1873.

1021. IV. Harry L.; b. Dec. 7, 1878; d. Nov. 7, 1880.

630. VIII. 435. EMMA S." LYON (MORGAN) [Calvin', Samuel',
Thomas", John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born April 11, 1849.
She married John W. Morgan, and resides at Cedar Rapids, la.

Children of John W. and Emma S. (Lyon) Morgan:

1022. I. DeU J.; b. Nov. 21, 1870.

1023. IL "Walter E.; b. Oct. 8, 1872.

1024. in. Alice M.; b. Oct. 12, 1879.

1025. rv. Bertha J.; b. Aug. 18, 1886.

632. VIII. 435. LUDOVICO STANTON' LYON [Calvin', Samuel".
Thomas=, John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born May 22, 1854. He
married May 13, 1863, Alice M. Bloom, and resides at Independence, la.

Child of Ludovlco Stanton and Alice M. (Bloom) Lyon:

1026. I. Theron Edmund; b. Aug-. 6, 1S86; res. Independence. la.

633. VIII. 435. ALICE R.' LYON (RICH) [Calvin', Samuel',
Thomas", John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born Oct. 24, 1857. She
married Oct. 27, 1876, Herman G. Rich. They reside at Cincinnati. O.

Children of Herman G. and Alice R. (Lyon) Rich:

1027. I. Herbert J.; b. March 16, 1879.

330 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

102S. II. Elsie H.; b. Sept. 8, 1881.

1029. IIL Hazel A.; b. Sept. 15, 1886.

1030. IV. Mabel; b. Feb. 15, 1890.

636. VIII. 436. FRANCES PHIDELIA* LYON (STEWART)
[William', SamueP, Thomas', John*, John', Samuel", Richard^] was born
Oct, 4, 1844. She married first, Oct. 4, 1859, John C. Stewart, and
second Christie. She died Dec. , 1891.

Children of John C. and Frances Phidella (Lyon) Stewart:

1031. 1. Willie; b. May 3, 1863; d. Oct. 3, 1863.

1032. II. Mary Inez; b. Nov. 24, 1864; m. Judd Gunderman; d. March,
1884.

♦1033. III. £ddie Orsemus; b. March 4, 1868; res. 1601 Holmes St., Kansaa
City, Mo.

637. VIII. 436. SARAH JANB^ LYON (LISK) (William', Sam-
uel^ Thomas^ John^ John', SamueP, Richard*) was bom Oct. 16, 1846.
She married George F. Lisk, and resides at Cherokee, la.

Children of George F. and Sarah Jane (Lyon) Llsk:

1034. I. Effle May; b. April 9, 1871; res. Cherokee, la.

1035. II. Ernest; died in infancy.

638. VIII. 436. GEORGE WILLIAM' LYON [William', SamueP,
Thomas", John*, John^ SamueP, Richard'] was born Nov. 7, 1848.
Residence Cherokee, Iowa. He married Jessie Haltzman.

Children of George William and Jessie (Haltzmen) Lyon:

1036. I. Fannie Jane; b. Nov. 26, 1877; res. Cherokee, la.

1037. II. Maggie Alice; d. in infancy.

1038. III. Rosa Li.; d. in infancy.

1039. IV. William C; b. Dec. 2, 1882; res. Cherokee, la.

640. VIII. 439. EUNICE' BOTSFORD (GRAHAM) [ThankfuP
(Levis-ee), Anna' (Lyon), Thomas^ John*, John', SamueP, Richard*]
was born June 17, 1830, She married Graham.

Children of and Eunice (Botsford) Graham:

•1040. I. Ruth Imogene; b. Jan. 20, 1854; m. Root.

1041. II. Ida Rosaltha; b. March 2, 1856; d. In Infancy.

1042. III. Cecil Henry; b. March 18, 1857; d. In Infancy.

1043. IV. I^nther Allen; b. Oct. 5, 1859.

1044. V. David Artemas; b. Aug. 6, 1861.

1045. VI. Albert Bennett; b. March 8, 1863; d. in Infancy.

1048. VII. Celia A.; b. Feb. 1. 1868; m. Castlgan.

1047. VIIL Persea Lottie; b. Oct. 8, 1869.

641. VIIL 439. SARAH ANN' BOTSFORD (WYCKOFF) [Thank-
ful' (Levisee), Anna" (Lyon), Thomas", John*, John', SamueP, Richard*]

EIGHTH GENERATION 331

was born Sept. 21, 1831. She married Wyckoff, who settled

in North Park, Colorado.

Children of and Sarah Ann (Botsford) Wyckoff:

*104S. I. Joseph £dgar; b. Aug. 26, 1861.
•1049. II. David B.; b. May 10, 1853.

644. VIII. 439. ROSALTHA' BOTSFORD (GEER) TThankful'
(Levisee), Anna' (Lyon), Thomas', John*, John', Samuel*, Richard']
was born July 5, 1837. She married Thomas Geer and resides in Ply-
mouth, Mich.

Children of Thomas and Rosaltha (Botsford) Geer:

•1050. I. Hester T.; b. June 25, 1858; m. Redman.

•1061. II. Sarah Ethleen; b. March 28, 1860; m. Dlrlam.

1052. III. Taylor B.; b. Sept. 6, 1866.

652. VIII. 441. SARAH LEVISEE* (OLDS) (CARTER) (John
L.*, Anna* (Lyon), Thomas^ John*, John', SamueP, Richard*) was bom

May 5, 1838. She married first Olds, and second

Carter.

Children of and Sarah (Levisee) Olds:

1053. I. Diana; b. 1863; d. 1888.

1054. II. Barton; b. 1867; res. In Michigan.

1056. III. Elizabeth; b. 1869; res. In Michigan.

Son of and Sarah (Levisee) (Olds) Carter:

1066. rv. Georgre; b. 1878; res. In Milan, Michigan.

653. VIII. 441. ANNA LEVISEE' (BLOOD) [John L.', Anna'
(Lyon), Thomas% John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was bom June 28,
1840, and died Nov. 30, 1874. She married Hiram Blood.

Children of Hlram and Anna (Levisee) Blood:

1057. I. Nettie; b. 1864.

•1068. IL Mary; b. 1865; m. Lester.

1069.. Ill Eva; b. 1868; m. Allen Toung.
1060. IV. John; b. 1871; d. 1877.

654. VIII. 441. ELIZABETH LEVISEE' (DOWNING) [John L.',
Anna« (Lyon), Thomas', John*, John', Samuel', Richard'] was born Oct.
27, 1842. She married James A. Downing.

Children of James A. and Elizabeth (Levisee) Downing:

•1061. I. Dora; b. 1866; m. Golden.

•1062. II. Minnie; b. 1867; m. Eben Kidman; res. No. Dak.
•1063. IIL Mary; b. 1869; m. James Vine.

1064. rv. Gra«e: b. 1873.

332 BICHAED LYON OF FAIRFIELD

1065. V. NeUIe; b. 1876.

1066. VI. Howard; b. 1882; d. In Infancy.

655. VIII. 441. ELIZA" LEVISEE (DOWNING) [John L.»,
Anna' (Lyon), Thomas', John*, John', SamueP, Richard^] was bom
Aug. 18, 1844. She married William W. Downing, and lives in Genoa, O.

Children of William W. and Eliza (Levlsee) Downing:

•1067. I. Cora; b. 1867; m. Rev. Isaiah Freese.

1068. II. Florence; b. 1869.

1069. III. Julia; b. 1873.

1070. IV. Brough; b. 1875.

1071. V. WUllam W.; b. 1877.
1073. VI. Delia; b. 1879.

1073. vn. Cyrus; b. 1881.

1074. VIII. Daisy; b. 1885.

659. VIII. 441. CHAUNCEY* LEVISEE [John L.^ Anna' (Lyon),
Thomas^ John*, John', SamueP, Richard^] was born May 23, 1855. He
married Angeline McCreery. Home in Townsend, Ohio.

Daughter of Chauncey and Angeline (McCreery) Levlsee:

1075. I. Irene; b. 1883.

660. VIII. 441. FRANCES' LEVISEE (LOWE) [John L.*,
Anna' (Lyon), Thomas^ John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born In
August, 1867. She married Frank Lowe.

Children of Frank and Frances (Levlsee) Lowe:

1076. L Ethel; b. 1886.

1077. IL Gertrude; b. 1887.

661. VIII. 443. TAYLOR' FULLER [Emma M.^ (Levisee), An-
na' (Lyon), Thomas', John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born March
29, 1840. He married L. E. Stone and resides in Clyde, Ohio.

Son of Taylor and L. EJ. (Stone) Fuller:

1078. I. Dermont E.; b. Nov. 6, 1868; m. Martha B. Wilder; 1 child, b.
Oct. 18, 1891.

662. VIII. 443. JAMES FULLER' [Emma M.^ (Levisee), Anna*
(Lyon), Thomas', John*, John', Samuel-, Richard'] was born Oct. 13,
1844. He married Betsey Richards.

Son of James and Betsey (Richards) Fuller:

1079. I. Bernard; b. Sept. 8, 1880.

666. VIII. 445. JANNETTE G.« LYON (BUCKLANDS) [Ransom

b

EIGHTH GENERATION 333

B.', Wakeman', Thomas', John*, John", Samuel', Richard'] was born
May 26, 1833, and died July 3, 1861. She married Bucklands.

Children of and Jannette G. (Lyon) Bucklands:

1080. I. Abner; res. Rochester, N. T.

1081. II. Fanny; res. Rochester, N. T.

667. VIII. 445. HENRY BYRON* LYON [Ransom B.\ Wake-
man^ lThomas^ John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born Dec. 26, 1835.
He married Emma E. Palmer.

Children of Henry Byron and Bmma E. (Palmer) Lyon:

1082. I. H. Palmer; b. Nov. 25, 1873; res. Albion, N. Y.

1083. IL J. Mandeville; b. May 16, 1879; res. Albion, N. T.

670. VIII. 446. EMILY ALICE' LYON (WILLISON) [Luther
S.^, Wakeman', Thomas", John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born
Feb. 8, 1841. She married first Thomas H. Willison, and second, A.
C. Carpenter. Residence, Philadelphia, Pa.

Children of Thomas H. and Emily Alice (Lyon) WlUlson:

1084. I. Luther G.; b. April 16, 1861; res. Flint, Mich.

1085. II. Charles N.; b. Sept. 7. 1862; res. St. Louis, Mo.

1086. IIL Marvin P.; b. July 24, 1864; d. June 11, 1865.

1087. rv. Fred H.; b. Sept. 28, 1868; res. Philadelphia, Pa.

671. VIII. 446. CHARLES WESLEY' LYON [Luther S.', Wake-
man^ Thomas', John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born May 6, 1843;
present residence, Philadelphia, Pa. He married Ida M. Barfood.

Children of Charles "Wesley and Ida M. (Barfood) Lyon, all residing In
Philadelphia, Pa.:

1088. I. Wesley B.; b. Jan. 9, 1877.

1089. II. ruther W.; b. Oct. 26, 1879.

1090. III. Albert G.; b. Aug. 21, 1881.

1091. rv. Edgar W.; b. April 28, 1884.

674. VIII. 447. HANNAH W.' FOOTE (DAVISON) [Marana
B.^ (Lyon), Wakeman', Thomas', John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was
born May 21, 1834. She married John W. Davison.

Son of John W. and Hannah "W. (Foote) Davison:

1093. I. Irwin I-.; b. Jan. 23, 1857; res. Grand Blanc, Mich.; m. 1st, Mary
B. Hill (1 dau.); m. 2nd, Emma Turner Slaght.

676. VIII. 447. WILLIAM HENRY' FOOTE [Marana E.' (Lyon),
Wakeman', Thomas', John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born Dec.
16, 1838. Residence Davison, Mich. He married Abby Lankton.

334 EICHAKD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

Children of ■William Henry and Abby (Lankton) Poote:

1093. I. Lewis G.; b. April 9, 1862; d. June 30, 1862.

1094. II. Jennie A.; b. Oct. 3, 1866; m. Seth J. McBratney; res. Davison,
Mich. ; one son.

1095. III. Carrie G.; b. June 29, 1869; m. Martin T. Rlegle; res. Davison,
Mich. ; 1 daughter.

1096. IV. Estella B.; b. March 27, 1877; res. Davison, Mich.

678. VIII. 447. GEORGBJi" WESLEY* FOOTE [Marana B/
(Lyon), Wakeman^ Thomas", John*, John', SamueP, Richard^] was born
Sept. 17, 1843. He married Julia Sheppard, and resides in Flint, Mich.

Children of George W. and Julia (Sheppard) Foote:

1097. I. Clarence W.

1098. II. NeUie E.

1099. III. Maud N.
UOO. rv. Harold O.
1101. V. Alphonso J.

679. VIII. 447. CORYDON EDWARD' FOOTE [Marana B.*
(Lyon), Wakeman', Thomas", John*, John', Samuel^ Richard'] was
born Jan. 9, 1849. Residence, Flint, Mich. He married Mary A.
Holmes.

Children of Corydon Edward and Mary A. (Holmes) Foote:

1103. I. Catherine M.

1103. II. Herbert E.

681. VIII. 449. ALBERT CASS' LYON [William H. C, Wake-
man', Thomas", John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born in Flint,
Mich., March 28, 1848. He engaged in business many years in Flint,
where he was City Clerk, 1881 and 1882. In the past ten years he has
been a commercial traveler. Present address (Oct. 1904) 27 W. Market
St., Xenia, O.; permanent address, 309 Adams St., Ypsilanti, Mich.,
or 439 Race St., Cincinnati, O. He married in Flint, Mich., Oct. 16,
1883, Anna May Carey, daughter of Richard H. and Mary Jane (Darl-
ing) Carey of Flint. [Richard Carey died Dec. 18, 1899.] No children.

684. VIII. 452. OSCAR F.' LOCKHEAD [Merinda O.' (Lyon),
Timothy', Thomas", John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was bom Nov.
28, 1838. The name of his wife is not recorded.

Children of Oscar F. and ( ) Lockhead, born In Flint, Mich:

1104. I. Harry Burton; b. Oct. 26, 1872.

1105. IL Grace Eliza; b. Nov. 24, 1873.

FIGHTH GENERATION 335

685. VIII. 452. MARY C.« LOCKHEAD (ROE) [Merlnda 0.»
(Lyon), Timothy*, Thomas^ JohnS John', SamueP, Richard'] was born
Aug. 27, 1840, and died Nov. 9, 1875. She married Willard Roe.

ChUdren of WlUard and Mary C. (Lockhead) Roe:
•1106. I. Emma; b. Dec. 4, 1864; m. Edward H. Brown; res. Saginaw, Mich.

1107. II. Herbert; b. July 10, 1867; res. Plymouth, Mich.

1108. III. Frank; b. March 27, 1869; d. May 8, 1873.

686. VIII. 454. WILLIAM FRANCIS' CRAIG [Phidelia A.'
(Lyon), Timothy*, Thomas", John*, John', Samuel^ Richard'] was born
at Port Huron, Mich., April 26, 1847, and died at Detroit, Mich., April
10, 1889. He married first, in Detroit, Sept. 22, 1881, Jennie Donaldson,
who died July 24, 1883. He married second, at Detroit, July 22, 1886,
Annie Cass. Address 204 Custer St., Detroit, Mich.

Son of William F. and Jennie (Donaldson) Craig:

1109. I. James Donaldson; b. Detroit, July 23, 1883.
Children of ■William F. and Annie (Cass) Craig:

1110. II. WiUlam Francis Jr.; b. Detroit, June 18, 1887.

1111. III. Herbert Charles Rudolph; b. Detroit, Aug. 14, 1889.

688. VIII. 454. EMMA HERBERT' CRAIG (HOCKADAY) [Phi-
delia A.' (Lyon), Timothy^ Thomas^, John*, John', Samuel^ Richard']
was born in Detroit, Mich., March 26, 1853. She was educated in the
public schools of Detroit, and is a teacher. She married in Buena
Vista, Colo., June 6, 1895, Richard Woodville Hockaday, of Missouri,
son of Isaac Newton and Fannie (Lincoln) Hockaday. They have no
children. Present address 1740 Sherman Ave., Denver, Colo.

695. VIII. 455. ANGELINA S.' ROCKWELL (CLEMENTS)
[Rowena P.' (Newman), Hannah' (Lyon), Thomas", John*, John', Sam-
ueP, Richard'] was born March 15, 1842, and died Aug. 29, 1873. She
married William Clements, 1863.

Children of William and Angelina S. (Rockwell) Clements:

1112. I. Wilber; b. Sept. 1864; d. Jan. 1865.

1113. II. William; b.

696. VIII. 455. ELIZA JANE' ROCKWELL (CORBIT) [Row-
ena P.' (Newman), Hannah' (Lyon), Thomas", John*, John', Samuel',
Richard'] was born Jan. 19, 1844, and died April 2, 1876. She married
Simeon Corbit, March 4, 1867.

Children of Simeon and Elizabeth Jane (Rockwell) Corbit:

1114. I. Charles G.; b. July 17, 1868.

1115. II. Sarah E.; b. May 14, 1871; d. Oct. 2, 1872.

336 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

697. VIII. 455. ELVIRA C." ROCKWELL (GIBBS) [Rowena P.»
(Newman), Hannah" (Lyon), Thomas', John*, John*, Samuel', Richard*]
was born March 15, 1846. She married first. In 1865, William H. Glbbs,
and second March 19, 1879, James B. Dean.

Children of William H. and Elvira C. (Rockwell) Olbbs:

1116. I. Frank A.; b. Aug. 17, 1866.

1117. II. Abel B.; b. June 8, 1868.

Children of James B. and Elvira (Rockwell, Glbbs) Dean:

1118. I. Elmer H.; b. June 6, 1880.

1119. II. Charles J.; b. March 30, 1885.

1120. III. Frederick B.; b. Feb. 12, 1888; d. May 6, 1892.

699. VIII. 456. PERRY E.« NEWMAN [William R.*, Hannah*
(Lyon), Thomas', John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was bom Dec. 9,
1847. He made his home in Kansas. The name of his wife Is not
recorded.

Children of Perry E. and ( ) Newman:

1121. I. Eddie; b. 1871.

1122. II. Edith; b. 1873.

1123. IIL Lewis; b. 1875.

700. VIII. 456. DUANB A." NEWMAN [William R.', Hannah*
(Lyon), Thomas", John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born Sept. 20,
1849. Residence, Stanton, Mich. The name of his wife Is not recorded.

Children:

1124. I. Addison D.; b. Dec. 4, 1871; res. Stanton, Mich.
1126. II. Myrta D.; b. Feb. 28, 1874; res. Stanton, Mich.

1126. III. Otis W.; b. Nov. 13, 1876; d. Feb. 12, 1882.

1127. IV. Lioolsa B.; b. June 10, 1880; res. Stanton, Mich.

701. VIII. 456. PHIDELIA A.« NEWMAN (EVANS) [William
R/, Hannah* (Lyon), Thomas', John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was
born Sept. 13, 1851 and died Nov. 20, 1870. She married Evans.

Children of and Phidella A. (Newman) Evans:

•1128. I. Elmer E.; b. Oct. 6, 1866.

1129. IL William G.; b. Sept. 11, 1868.

703. VIII. 456. MARION A." NEWMAN (LOOZE) [William R.%
Hannah* (Lyon), Thomas^ John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was bom

July 20, 1857. She married first Looze, of Charlevoix, Mich.,

and second Huson, of Bengal, Mich.

Children of and Marlon A. (Newman) Looze:

1130. I. Percy E.; b. March 29, 1873; res. Charlevoix.

1131. IL WUliam; b. March 24, 1876; res. Charlevoix.

EIGHTH GENERATION 837

1133. III. Edward; b. May 20, 1877; res. Charlevoix.

1133. IV. Daisy; b. June 2, 1879; a. June, 1880.

Children of and Marion A. (Newman, Looze) Huson:

1134. "V. Archie; b. Oct. 13, 1889; res. Bengal, Mich.

705. VIII. 456. WILLIAM H.» NEWMAN [William R.', Hannah*
(Lyon), Thomas^ John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born July 8,
1861. Residence Wheeler, Mich. The name of his wife is not recorded.

Children of William H. and ( ) Newman:

1135. I. Perley; b. May 9. 1885.

1136. II. Mabel; b. Nov. 3, 1887.

711. VIII. 457. NATHANIEL C." AUSTIN [Sarah' (Newman),
Hannah" (Lyon), Thomas^ John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born
Oct. 7, 1837. He married Elizabeth Wharam.

Son of Nathaniel C. and Elizabeth (Wharam) Austin:

1137. I. Fred; b. Oct. 27, 1872.

712. VIII. 457. REBECCA A.» AUSTIN (CATLIN) [Sarah'
(Newman), Hannah" (Lyon), Thomas', John*, John', SamueP, Richard']
was born March 19, 1839. She married Thomas W. Catlin.

Children of Thomas W. and Rebecca A. (Austin) Catlin:

*1138. I. Frank A.; b. Dec. 14, 1859.

1139. II. Mary J.; b. July 2. 1861.

1140. III. Martha M.; b. April 2, 1864.

1141. IV. Fred J.; b. Oct. 24, 1867.
1143. V. Charles S.; b. Nov. 26, 1874.

713. VIII. 457. JOEL N.« AUSTIN [Sarah' (Newman), Hannah*
(Lyon), Thomas', John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born June 25,
1841. He married Lucy E. Rogers.

Children of Joel N. and Lucy E. (Rogers) Austin:

1143. I. Burt. J.; b. Jan. 28, 1870.

1144. II. Cora May; b. Feb. 20. 1876.

1145. III. Dora B.; b. April 10, 1879.

1146. IV. Mary; b. Oct. 30, 1884.

714. VIII. 457. ADELIA C AUSTIN (CATLIN) [Sarah' (New-
man), Hannah" (Lyon), Thomas', John*, John', SamueP. Richard'] wa3
born Jan. 23, 1844. She married Henry A. Catlin.

Children of Henry A. and Adelia C. (Austin) Catlin:

1147. I. Henry C; b. Nov. 12, 1862.
♦1148. II. Norris A.; b. Nov. 17, 1865.

1149. HI. Nettie J.; b. April 4, 1867; d. Oct. 10, 1867.
(21)

338 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

1150. IV. Nelson S.; b. July 14, 1869.

1151. V. William A.; b. Aug. 19, 1871.

1152. VI. Robert A.; b. Jan. 16, 1875. \
1163. VII. Rilla M.; twin sister of Robert. '.

1154. VIIL Ervln A.; b. Oct. 10, 1884; d. the same day. t

715. VIIL 457. ALBION S.^ AUSTIN (Sarah' (Newman), Han- \
nah' (Lyon), Thomas^, John*, John^ SamueP, Richard'] was born Jan. 1, ;

1849. He married Katie Diehl. ^

i

Children of Alvin S. and Katie (Diehl) Austin:

1155. I. Bertha M.; b. Feb. 21, 1879.

1156. II. Andrew J.; b. April 4, 1883; d. May 18, 1884.

1157. III. Bay J.; b. Sept. 7, 1885. '

716. VIIL 457. ERVIN P.« AUSTIN [Sarah' (Newman), Hannah*
(Lyon), Thomas', John*, John', Samuel^ Richard^] was born April 20, ;

1850. He married Mary Joble.

Children of Ervin P. and Mary (Joble) Austin:

1158. I. James J.; b. Feb. 6, 1872; d. Oct. 15, 1875.

1159. IL WUliam N.; b. July 17, 1877; d. Oct. 8, 1881.

717. VIIL 457. ADELBERT W." AUSTIN [Sarah' (Newman),
Hannah" (Lyon), Thomas^ John*, John', Samuel^ Richard*] was born
April 6, 1855. He married Katie O. Haynes.

Children of Adelbert W. and Katie O. (Haynes) Austin:

1160. I. Nonis H.; b. Dec. 16, 1878.

1161. II. Orin N.; b. April 2, 1881; d. June 4, 1882.

1162. IIL Ann Ora; b. Feb. 7, 1884.

1163. rv. Charles 8.; b. Feb. 2, 1887.

1164. V. Irvin P.; b. April 17, 1889.

718. VIIL 457. ALMIRA D.' AUSTIN (MARSH) [Sarah' (New-
man), Hannah' (Lyon), Thomas', John*, John', SamueP, Richard*]wa8
born Jan. 3, 1860. She married Harry A. Marsh.

Children of Harry A. and Almira D. (Austin) Marsh:

1165. I. £mest A.; b. May 28, 1884.

1166. IL tena; b. July 10, 1885.

1167. III. £dith M.; b. Nov. 8, 1886.

1168. IV. Sarah J.; b. Nov. 25, 1887.

1169. V. Nettie L.; b. March 22, 1889.

1170. VI. Josie D.; b. March 21, 1890.

719. VIIL 458. HANNAH' CRAWFORD (NEWMAN) (THUR-
BER) [Marietta' (Newman), Hannah" (Lyon), Thomas', John*, John*,

EIGHTH GENERATION 839

SamueP, Richard^] was born June 10, 1841. She married, first, Elisha
Newman, and second, James B. Thurber.

Children of Elisha and Hannah (Crawford) Newman:

1171. I. Sarah A.; b. April 29, 1869.

1172. XL Persia £.

1173. III. Bay 0.
1173a. IV. Darwin S.

720. VIII. 461. IDA F.« NEWMAN (SMITH) [John N.', Hannah*
(Lyon), Thomas", John*, John', SamueF, Richard'] was born Dec. 28,
1855. She married Henry D. Smith.

Children of Henry D. and Ida P. (Newman) Smith:

1174. I. Charles N.; b. Aug. 1, 1879.

1175. II. Irving H.; b. Aug. 18, 1880.

1176. III. Monroe J.; b. Dec. 12, 1881.

721. VIII. 461. CHARLOTTE H.« NEWMAN (NEWMAN) [John
N.', Hannah* (Lyon), Thomas^ John*, John*, Samuel% Richard'] was
born May 19, 1858. She married William H. Newman.

Children of William H. and Charlotte H. (Newman) Newman:

1177. I. Pearl; b. March 20, 1885.

1178. II. Mabel L,.; b. Nov. 3, 1887.

724. VIII. 461. WALTER A.« NEWMAN [John N.\ Hannah*
(Lyon), Thomas", John*, John', Samuel^, Richard'] was born Nov. 18,
1862. He married Lelia Plowman.

Children of Walter A. and Leila (Plowman) Newman:

1179. I. £thel E.; b. March 24, 1888.

1180. II. John E.; b. May 9, 1890.

726. VIII. 462. NANCY D.» NEWMAN (REYNOLDS) [Timothy
L.^ Hannah" (Lyon), Thomas", John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was
born Oct. 8, 1856. She married Walter H. Reynolds.

Cnilldren of Walter H. and Nancy D. (Newman) Reynold*:

1181. I. Bay M.; b. May 10, 1878.
.1182. II. Clara V.; b. April 9, 1880.

1183. III. Eugene O.; b. July 13, 1881.

1184. IV. Millard J.; b. Oct. 2, 1887.

1185. V. MarshaU; b. May 15, 1889.

727. VIII. 462. ORSON E.» NEWMAN [Timothy L.\ Hannah*
(Lyon), Thomas", John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born Nov. 9,
1860. He married Rachel Davis.

340 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

Children of Orson E. and Rachel (Davis) Newman:

1186. I. Effle; b. May 12, 1884.

1187. II. Monroe A.; b. Feb. 13, 1888.

1188. III. William D.; b. Oct. 10, 1890.

741. VIII. 464. CHARLES H.» NEWMAN [Hiram A.', Hannah'
(Lyon), Thomas^ John*, John^ SamueP, Richard^] was born Nov. 1,
1857. He married Emma E. Kellogg.

Daughter of Charles H. and Emma E. (Kellogg) Newman:

1189. I. Ethel B.; b. Sept. 14, 1888.

756. VIII. 466. CHARLOTTE E.« NEWMAN (REYNOLDS)
[Albert E.', Hannah^ (Lyon), Thomas^ John*, John^ SamueP, Richard^]
was born Nov. 21, 1865. She married E. F. Reynolds.

Children of E. F. and Charlotte E. (Newman) Reynolds:

1190. I. Mabel A.; b. March 9, 1886.

1191. II. Don E.; b. July 22, 1888.

766. VIII. 481. ZALMON' LYON [Andrew^ Andrew' (?),
Zachariah", Zachariah* (?), NathanieP, William^ Richard^] was born
in Weston, Conn., May 30, 1817. There is a record of a marriage of
Zalmon Lyon and Mary Hill in 1835, but it is not likely that this re-
lates to this Zalmon. Zalmon Lyon of Weston, however, certainly
married in Feb. 1838 in Newtown Conn., Jerusha Sanford, born in New-
town 1815, daughter of Samuel Norman and Anna Maria (Shepard)
Sanford. They lived about a year in Weston, then a year in New-
town, next settled in Southbury, Conn. It is said that Zalmon died
in one of the Western States.

Children of Zalmon and Jerusha (Sanford) Lyon, (Whitney Fam.):

1193. I. David Sherwood; b. Weston, Feb. 28, 1839; res. Buchanan, Mich.

1193. II. Son; b. Newtown, Feb. 1841; d. April 1841.

1194. III. Son; b. Southbury, March 1842; d. In Infancy.

782. IX. 508. MAURICE" HOFF [Chloe« (Lyon), Ezra', Seth«.
Jacob^ Daniel*, DanieP, Richard^ Richard^] was born in 1839. He
married Amy Silvey.

Children of Maurice and Amy (Silvey) Hoff:

1195. I. Frank b. 1861; m. .

1196. IL Ina; b. 1864.

1197. III. Latie; b. 1873.

1198. IV. Eliza; b. 1876.

1199. V. Jess; b. 1878.

1200. VL Merritt; b. 1880.

NINTH GENERATION 341

783. IX. 508. WATSON» HOFF [Chloe" (Lyon), Ezra'. Seth«,
Jacob", Daniel*, DanieP, Richard^ Richard'] was born in 1841. He mar-
ried Clara Hathaway.

Children of "Watson and Clara (Hathaway) Hoff:

1201 I. Mary; b. Nov. 10, 1874; m. Lowe.

1202. II. Perry; b. 1877.

1203. III. Letty; b. 1883.

1204. IV. Cora; b. 1886.

786. IX. 5\)9. ALMEDA" LYON (FREESE) [Aaron C.^ Ez^a^
Seth^ Jacob^ DanieP, DanieP, Richard^ Richard'] was born Jan. 1848.
She married Louis Freese.

Children of Louis and Almeda (Lyon) Freese:

1205. L WiUis; b. Jan. 1870; m. .

1206. II. Burke; b. May 1876.

1207. IIL Leland; b. 1882; d. Jan. 1891.

1208. IV. Louis; b. Jan. 1, 1891.

795. IX. 511. FLORENCE ANN' GANOUNG (BROPHY)
[Myron^ Mary' (Lyon), Seth^ Jacob^ Daniel*, DanieP, Richard^, Rich-
ard'] was born Dec. 17, 1852, and died Feb. 24, 18 . She married

Brophy.

Children of and Florence Ann (Ganoung) Brophy:

1209. I. Flora M.; b. Aug. 24, 1875.

1210. II. Myron P.; b. Nov. 27, 1876.

1211. III. EUa J.; b. June 8, 1878.

1212. IV. Benjamin R.; b. July 20, 1884.

1213. V. Andrew S.; b. Nov. 1, 1889.

800. IX. 512. FRANK FREMONT' GANOUNG [Milo«, Mary'
(Lyon), Seth«, Jacob^ DanieP, DanieP, Richard=, Richard'] was born in
Durand, 111., June 27, 1856. Present residence (1904) Cooperton,
Oklahoma. He married Jan. 1, 1877, Sarah Ann Eaton.

Children of Frank Fremont and Sarah Ann (Eaton) Ganoung:

1214. I. Benjamin Isaac; b. Sept. 7, 1878.

1215. II. Delbert MUo; b. Nov. 14, 1879.

1216. IIL William James; b. Sept. 23, 1881.

1217. IV. Grace Adelaide; b. Feb. 21, 1884.

1218. V. Edith May; b. March 17, 1886.

1219. VL Rosa BeU; b. Nov. 28, 1889.

1220. VII. Ora Bay; b. Jan. 4, 1892.

1221. VIII. Orva Cay; (twin) b. Jan. 4, 1892.

342 RICHARD LYON OF FAHtFIELD

802. IX. 512. SARAH FIDELIA" GANOUNG (WOMACK)
[Milo^ Mary' (Lyon), Seth', Jacob', Daniel*, Daniel', Richard', Richard*]
was born Nov. 20, 1861, and died at Nevada, la., Jan. 3, 1903. She mar-
ried, Jan. 1, 1885, George L. Womack.

Children of George L. and Sarah P. (Ganoungr) Womack:

1822. I. Marlon Clayton; b. Aug. 18, 1886.

1223. II. Hattie Buth; b. July 12, 1892.

1224. III. A daughter; b. 1895.

1225. TV. A daughter; b. 1899.

804. IX. 512. EDWIN GRANT' GANOUNG [Milo», Mary' (Lyon),
Seth^ Jacob", Daniel*, Daniel', Richard^', Richard*] was born in Durand,
111., Nov. 28, 1866. He is a graduate of the State Normal School of
Kansas, and is a teacher by profession. He married in Osborne,
Kansas, Aug. 6, 1902, Mary Maude Brobst, daughter of Daniel and
Cecilia (Sturman) Brobst of Osborne. They live (1904) in Cawker
City, Kansas.

Daughter of Bdwln G. and Mary H. (Brobst) Ganoung:

1226. I. Paoline; b. Cawker City, July 29, 1904.

805. IX. 512. EUGENE COLFAX" GANOUNG [Milo», Mary»
(Lyon), Seth', Jacob', Daniel*, DanieP, Richard^ Richard*] was born
In Durand, 111., July 7, 1869. He married in Stockton, Rooks Co.,
Kansas, Sept. 6, 1893, Carrie L. Nora North, daughter of William and
Elizabeth (Davis) North of Plainville, Kansas. He is a farmer. He
went to Pullman, Whitman Co., Wash., but returned to Plainvill'e, his
present (1904) place of residence.

Children of Eugene C. and Carrie (North) Ganoung, born In Plainville, Kas. :

1227. I. Leo Eugene; b. Feb. 4, 1896.

1228. II. A Bon; b. and d. Jan. 28, 1897.

1229. III. Nora Alberta; b. Nov. 15, 1901; d. Nov. 26, 1902.

1230. rv. Bogene Archel; b. Nov. 25, 1903.

807. IX. 514. MARTHA A." GANOUNG (WEST) [Isaac', Mary'
(Lyon), Seth°, Jacob', Daniel*, DanieP, Richard^ Richard*] was born
Jan. 1, 1850. Married in 1867, Edward A. West.

Children of Edward A. and Martha A. (Ganoung) West:

1231. I. William I.; b. Dec. 24, 1868.

1232. II. Nettie I/.; b. March 15, 1872; m. 1889, Charles H. Babcock; no
children.

1233. III. Florence M.; b. Sept. 2, 1874; m. 1891, W. H. Flanagan.

1234. IV. Sarah; b. May 18, 1877.

1235. V. I/oren H.; b. Oct. 12, 1879.

1236. VI. Nellie; b. June 30, 1883.

NINTH GENERATION 343

808. IX. 514. MARY ANN" GANOUNG (HURSH) [Isaac', Mary»
(Lyon), Seth', Jacob', Daniel*, Damel^ Richard% Richard'] was born
March 13, 1852. She married George D. Hursh, 1872, who was born Oct.
7, 1851.

Children of George D. and Mary Ann (Ganoung) Hursh:

1237. I. Effie; b. Nov. 13, 1876; d. May 30, 1889.

1238. II. GUbert I.; b. Jan. 17, 1882.

809. IX. 514. OSCAR F.« GANOUNG [Isaac', Mary» (Lyon).
Seth°, Jacob", Daniel*, DanieI^ Richard-, Richard'] was born Jan. 3,
1854. He married Ida J. Carpenter in 1879.

Daughter of Oscar F. and Ida J. (Carpenter) Ganoung:

1239. I. Alma £Uen; b. May 11, 1882.

810. IX. 514. FANNY A." GANOUNG (HURSH) [Isaac', Mary'
(Lyon), Seth^ Jacob', Daniel*, DanieP, Richard^ Richard'] was bom
Nov. 12, 1855, and died Nov. 15, 1888. She married Andrew E. Hursh
in 1873.

Children of Andrew E. and Fanny A. (Ganoung) Hursh:

1240. I. Florence A.; b. June 20, 1874; m. 1891, Fred W. Mulr; one child.
Glenn L,. Muir, b. Dec. 9, 1892.

1241. II. Cora; b. March 23, 1881.

811. IX. 514. SIMEON 0.» GANOUNG [Isaac', Mary' (Lyon),
Seth«, Jacob', Daniel*, DanieP, Richard^, Richard'] was born Oct. 6,
1859. He married Mary Owen in 1890.

Daughter of Simeon O. and Mary (Owen) Ganoung:

1242. I. £Uen; b. Feb. 27, 1891.

812. IX. 514. SARAH EVALINE" GANOUNG (SCOTT) [Isaac*,
Mary' (Lyon), Seth', Jacob', Daniel*, DanieP, Richard^ Richard'] was
born Oct. 1, 1861. She married George H. Scott in 1890.

Children of George H. and Sarah Bvallne (Ganoung) Scott:

1243. I. Henry; b. Nov. 24, 1891.

1244. II. Isaac; b. Nov. 8, 1893.

817. IX. 515. GEORGE W." GANOUNG [Arthur H.', Mary*
(Lyon), Seth«, Jacob', Daniel*, Daniel', Richard^ Richard'] was born
Aug. 8, 1849. The name of his wife is not recorded.

Children of George W. and ( ) Ganoung:

1246. I. C. W.; b. Feb. 17, 1874.
1246. II. Jasper; b. 187«.

344 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

1247. IIL Helen M.; b. Sept. 4, 1887.

1248. IV. Sarah Antoinette; b. Feb. 3, 1893.

820. IX. 515. HELEN L.« GANOUNG (TRUESDELL) [Arthur
H.*, Mary' (Lyon), Seth«, Jacob', Daniel*, Daniel*, Richard^ Richard^]
was born Nov. 10, 1854. Present residence (1904) Scotland, S. Dak.
She married Truesdell.

Children of and Helen L. (Ganoung:) Truesdell:

1249. I. Myron A.; b. Oct. 24, 1870; res. Scotland, S. Dak.

1250. II. Edith M.; b. May 31, 1874.

1251. in. Henry W.; b. June 27, 1878.

821. IX. 515. JANE N.' GANOUNG (ROBB) [Arthur H.«, Mary*
(Lyon), Seth", Jacob^ Daniel*, DanieP, Richard^ Richard^] was born
May 15, 1856. Present residence (1904) Durand, 111. She married
Robb.

Children of and Jane N. (Ganoung) Robb:

1252. I. Nettie Jane; b. Sept. 25, 1877.

1253. IL Arthur M.; b. Feb. 13, 1879.

1254. III. Helen E.; b. Oct. 19, 1880.

1255. IV. Boy B.; b. Aug. 2, 1882.

1256. V. Ina M.; b. Feb. 4, 1885.

822. IX. 515. WILLIAM H.« GANOUNG [Arthur H.», Mary*
(Lyon), Seth^ Jacob^ Daniel*, DanieP, Richard^ Richard^] was born
May 29, 1858. The name of his wife is not recorded.

Children:

1257. I. Eve C; b. July 17, 1887.

1258. II. Ix^jjjg ^jg^ young.

1259. III. i

824. IX. 515. CHARLES M.' GANOUNG [Arthur H.», Mary'
(Lyon), Seth°, Jacob"*, Daniel*, DanieP, Richard^ Richard*] was bom
Nov. 24, 1862.

Children:

1260. I. Eva A.; b. June 17, 1886.

1261. II. Nettie; b. Jan. 2, 1892.

827. IX. 521. FRANK L.» LYON [Luther», Jacob^ Seth«, JacoV,
Daniel*, DanieP, Richa^d^ Richard*] was born in Plymouth, Mich., Feb.
9, 1870. He married in Northville, Dec. 9, 1896, Eliza McNeill, daugh-
ter of James and Susanah (Lewis) McNeill, of More Township, Canada.
He is Inspector for the Pere Marquette R. R. in Northville, Wayne Co.,
Mich.

NINTH GENERATION 345

828. IX. 521. EDWARD* JACOB LYON [Luther*, Jacob', Seth»,
Jacob', Daniel*, DanieP, Richard% Richard'] was born in Plymouth.
Mich., Nov. 2, 1873. He married Jan. 15, 1900, Pearl Passage.

Children of Edward J. and Pearl (Passage) Lyon:

1262. I. Ira Wordwarth; b. Dec. 7, 1900.

1263. II. Aubray; b. Jan. 7, 1903.

830. IX. 521. JENNIE MAY* LYON (LANE) [Luther«, Jacob',
Seth^ Jacob^ Daniel*, DanieP, Richard\ Richard'] was born in Ply-
mouth, Mich., Sept. 1, 1880. She married, Dec. 27, 1899, George
Wesley Lane, who was born July 26, 1878.

Children of George "W. and Jennie M. (Lyon) Lane:

1264. I. Zelma Elizabeth; b. May 4, 1901.

1265. II. Guy McBeth; b. March 14, 1903.

840. IX. 524. ADA JOSEPHINE* BURD (BATES) [Amelia*
(Eldridge), Lucinda' (Lyon), Seth°, Jacob', DanieP, DanieP, Richard',
Richard'] was born May 28, 1854; present residence Hillsdale, Mich.
She married Nelson Bates.

Children of Nelson and Ada Josephine (Burd) Bates:

1266. I. Minnie; b. Nov. 26, 1873; res. Hillsdale, Mich.

1267. IL Aggie; b. March 12, 1879.

1268. IIL Bettie; b. March 18, 1SS8.

842. IX. 524. WILLIE ELDRIDGE* BURD [Amelia* (Eldridge),
Lucinda' (Lyon), Seth', Jacob', DanieP, DanieP, Richard^ Richard'] was
born Dec. 18, 1858. Present residence (1904) Hillsdale, Mich. He

married Addie Blood.

Children of WllUe Eldridge and Addle (Blood) Burd:

1269. I. Frankie Eldridge; b. Sept. 15, 1883.

1270. II. Freddie H.; b. Oct. 4, 1886.

845. IX. 525. MARVIN EMERICK* ELDRIDGE [Watson
William', Lucinda' (Lyon), Seth», Jacob^ DanieP, DanieP. Richard'.
Richard'] was born June 6, 1871. He resides (1904) in Chicago. 111.
He married July, 1893, Ida Soper,

Children of Marvin E. and Ida (Soper) Eldridge, born in Chicago, 111.:

1271. I. Emericls Edward; b. June 7. 1895.

1272. II. Florence; b. Sept. 10. 1897.

849. IX. 526. FRANK. A.* GILLETT [Fanny F.» (Eldridge).
Lucinda^ (Lyon), Seth», Jacob', DanieP, DanieP, Richard', Richard']
was born Aug. 5, 1858. He resides in Owosso, Mich. He married

346 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

first in Mason, Mich., March 7, 1883, Frances L. Clark of Locke, Ingham
Co., Mich. He married second, at Locke, Nov. 7, 1889, his cousin
Eulah Knickerbocker (No. 850) daughter of William and Ann Lyon
(Eldridge) Knickerbocker of Hudson, Mich.

Son of Frank A. and Sarah (Clark) GlUett:
1213. I. Herbert; b. Locke, Mich., Dec. 24, 1883.
Daughter of Frank A. and Eulah (Knickerbocker) Olllett:
1274. IL Ijouretia; b. Mt. Clemens, Mich, June 6, 1899.

856. IX. 534. CHARLES W.« LYON [Thomas M.\ Justus^ Seth«,
Jacob^ Daniel*, DanieP, Richard^ Richard'] was born Jan. 17, 1879.
He married in Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 14, 1901, Frances Gertrude
Essler, who was born at Beaver Falls, Minn., June 13, 1879. She was
daughter of John F. and Maria Louise (Chenevert) Essler. They re-
side (1905) in Minneapolis.

Bon of Charles W. and Frances G. (Essler) Lyon:
1276. L John Wesley; b. Minneapolis, Feb. 27, 1906,

858. IX. 538. ELECTA D.' SHERWOOD (BENNETT) [Ada M.*
(Lewis), Hannah' (Lyon), Walter', Jacob', Daniel*, Daniel*, Richard',
Richard'] was born at Pleasant Mount, Penn., June 28, 1842. She
married in that place, May 9, 1858, Maiden Bennett. Address, Pleas-
ant Mount, Wayne Co., Penn.

Children of Maiden and Electa D. (Sherwood) Bennett; bOm In Pleasant
Mount :

1276. I. Marena C; b. Aug. 25, 1859; d. April 3, 1866.

1277. II. Udolpho; b. Aug. 15, 1861; d. March 23, 1863.

•1278. III. Adah E.; b. Sept. 4, 1866; m. Nov. 26, 1885, Harry A. Loomls.

•1279. rv. Myrtle E.; b. March 1, 1869; nx. April 30, 1886, A. Brwln Colo.

1280. V. Liydia Jane; b. Aug. 28, 1870.

•1281. VL Battle 8.; b. April 14, 1879; m. Sept. 20, 1899, General Wash-
ington Bodle.

860. IX. 538. HERBERT F.» SHERWOOD [Ada M.» (Lewis),
Hannah' (Lyon), Walter', Jacob', Daniel*, Daniel*, Richard*, Richard*]
was born May 16, 1846. He married at Big Isaac, W. Va., Dec. 24,
1874, Rebecca Mitchel.

Children of Herbert F. and Rebecca (Mitchell) Sherwood:

1282. L Flavlus M.; b. Dec. 26, 187B.

1283. II. Mand A.; b. July 15, 1877.

1284. III. Mariana I.; b. Sept. 19, 1884; d. Nebraska City, Neb.. Sept, 16.

1887.

1285. rv. Alson; b. March 13, 1889.
use. V. Alma; b. Feb. It, 1892.

NINTH GENERATION 847

861. IX. 538. WAKEMAN E.» SHERWOOD [Ada M.* (Lewis).
Hannah'' (Lyon), Walte^^ Jacob", Daniel*, Daniel", Riclla^d^ Richard']
was born Nov. 10, 1851. He married at Broad River, W. Va., Dec.
20, 1877, Angelette V. Brown.

Children of Wakeman E. and Angelette V. (Brown) Sherwood:

1287. I. Alva E.; b. Sept. 20, 1878.

1288. II. Alexis 1,.; b. Aug. 6. 1881,

1289. IV. ruiie B.; b. Jan. 29, 1884.

1290. IV. Sava A.; b. July 23, 1886.

1291. V. Eva A.; b. Dec. 20, 1888.

1293. VI. Ina A.; b. July 25, 1895.

1295. VII. EUna I.; b. Jan 21, 1898; d. Barneston, Neb., July 6, 1901.

863. IX. 538. GRANVILLE J.» SHERWOOD [Ada M.» (Lewis).
Hannah' (Lyon), Walter', Jacob^ Daniel*, Daniel', Richard% Richard']
was born Jan. 19, 1859. He married in Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 20, 1895,
Minnie Volkmer. They reside in Liberty, Gage Co., Neb.

Children of Granville J. and Minnie (Volkmer) Sherwood:

1294. I. Joseph F.; b. Feb. 20, 1896.

1296. II. Helen M.; b. Dec. 3, 1898.

1296. III. Viola M.; b. Oct. 18, 1902.

865. IX. 439. ANNIE DEMILLA' LYON (JONES) [Charles W.*,
Wheeler', Walter^ Jacob\ Daniel*, DanieP, Richard', Richard'] was
born March 24, 1862. She married, April 17, 1894, David W. B. Jones,
who was born Jan. 26, 1862.

Children of David W. B. and Annie Demilla (Lyon) Jonea:

1297. I. Frances liOuise; b. Oct. 15, 1898.

1298. II. Elwood Browning; b. March 15, 1900.

866. IX. 545. GEORGIANA' LYON (MUNSON) [Lafayette',
Jacob', Walter*, Jacob^ Daniel*. DanieP, Richard', Richard'] was born
May 1, 1852. She married at Lanesboro, Pa., May 7, 1872, Al Munson,
who was born at Great Bend, Pa., Aug. 11, 1851, and died at Carbon-
dale, Pa., Feb. 23, 1886.

Son of Al and Georgiana (Lyon) Munson:
*1399. I. Liouis; b. March 12, 1875.

867. IX. 545. CHARLES BYRON" LYON [Lafayette', Jacob*,
Walter', Jacob", Daniel*, DanieP, Richard', Richard'] was born June 10.
1854. He married Mary Crandall, Sept. 30, 1873. She was bom at
Clifford, Pa., Oct. 9, 1854.

348 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

Children of Charles B. and Mary (Crandall) Lyon:

♦1300. I. Georgiana; b. May 19, 1874; m. William F. CampbeU.

1301. IX. Ida May; b. Oct. 30, 1876; d. Nov. 20, 1886.

1302. III. Robert Bums; b. May 7, 1878.

870. IX. 545. BENTON B.= LYON [Lafayette', Jacob', Walter',
Jacob^ Daniels DanieP, Richar(i% Richard'] was born Jan. 4, 1865. He
married Lizzie White and resides (1904) at Starlight, Pa.

Daughter of Benton B. and Lizzie (White) Lyon:

1303. I. Lulia H.; b. July 11, 1888.

871. IX. 546. ANNA BELLE=' LYON (BURDICK) [George H.«.
Jacob', Walter", Jacob^ Daniel*, DanieP, Richard^ Richard'] was born
at Carbondale, Pa., Dec. 10, 1855. She married at Herrick, Pa., April
3, 1878, Fred Burdick, who was born Jan. 29, 1854, son of Alfred and
Jerusha Emeline Burdick of Clifford, Pa.

Children of Fred and Anna Belle (Lyon) Burdick; born in Uniondale, Pa.:

1304. I. Mattie Louise; b. March 24, 1879; m. at Norwich, Conn., Aug. 3,
1901, Elliot Sweet, son of Varnum and Mary (Wilcox) Sweet of Lisbon, Conn.;
res. (1904) FleetvlUe, Pa.

1305. II. Alice Gertrude; b. July 1, 1880; m. at Binghamton, N. Y.,
Sept. 17, 1900, Herman Lewis Dobson, son of James and Mary Leonora (Schlich-
ter) Dobson, of Scranton, Pa. ; res. Scranton.

1306. III. Howard L,yon; b. July 1, 1888.

1307. IV. Band Williams; b. June 1, 1890.

1308. V. Nellie Clair; b. May 8, 1893.

873. IX. 546. EDITH MAY' LYON (HANSEE) (LANE) [George
H.*, Jacob', Walter^ Jacob", Daniel*, DanieP, Richard^ Richard'] was
born Jan. 30, 1860. She married first, in Herrick, Pa., Oct. 15, 1884,
William B. Hansee, who was born at Fremont Center, N. Y., May 28,
1863 and died May 30, 1888. She married second in 1902, Calvin Lane.

Children of William B. and Edith May (Lyon) Hansee:

1309. I. Anna May; b. July 27, 18 85.

1310. IL William; b. Dec. 26, 1887.

875. IX. 546. JULIA BLANCHE' LYON (HANSEE) [George
H.^ Jacob', Walter", Jacob', DanieP, DanieP, Richard^ Richard'] was
born Oct. 4, 1866. She married in Herrick, Pa., Oct. 15, 1884, St.
John Hansee. brother of her sister's husband. He was born at Bangor,
Me., Aug. 23, 1859.

Daughter of John and Julia Blanche (Lyon) Hansee:

1311. I. Sthel I-yon; b. Jan. 30, 1889; d. Aug. 25, 1892.

NINTH GENERATION 349

881. IX. 548. HARRY LYON'* BURNS [Mary Mercy* (Lyon).
Jacob^ Walter", Jacob^ Daniel', DanieP, Richard^ Richard'] was born
Nov. 3, 1865. He married Celeste Menou, who was bom in St. Louis,
Mo., and was the daughter of Paul Menou, the architect who designed
the old Catholic Cathedral of St. Louis.

886. IX. 550. EDWIN« FOOT [Adelia A.« (Lyon), John B.',
Walter^ Jacob', DanieP, DanieP, Richard^ Richard'] was born Aug. 27,
1854. He married Jan. 14, 1880, Nellie Hoard, who was born Sept. 18,
1858.

ChUdren of Edwin and Nellie (Hoard) Foot:
1318. I. raura Adelia; b. Feb. 13, 1881.

1313. II. Ada Marguerite; b. Aug. 27, 1886.

1314. III. Frances Marie; b. Feb. 13, 1888.

1315. IV. MiUard Edwin; b. Sept. 2, 1889; d. Nov. 10, 1893.

887. IX. 551. HATTIE ADELIA' LYON (REYNOLDS) [GileB
H.S John B.^ Walter', Jacob^ DanieP, DanieP, Richard^ Richard'] was
born Oct. 27, 1872. She married Sept. 13, 1892, Leon Reynolds.

Children of Leon and Hattie Adelia (Lyon) Reynolds:

1316. I. A daughter; b. 1895; d. in Infancy.

1317. II. Mary Lyon; b. April 30, 1902.

891. IX. 552. GERTRUDE LEWIS' LYON (STEVENS) [John
B. J^.^ John B.', Walter^ Jacob", DanieP, DanieP, Richard% Richard')
was born Feb. 27, 1871. She married Sept. 17, 1891, James Stevens.
who was born March 24, 1866.

Daughter of James and Gertrude Lewis (Lyon) Stevens:

1318. I. Jeannett Lyon; b. July 12, 1892.

892. IX. 552. BENJAMIN N." LYON [John B., Jr.», John B.',
Walter", Jacob', DanieP, DanieP, Richard-, Richard'] was bom May 19,
1872. He married, Nov. 29, 1892, Effie McPherson, who was born Nov.
22, 1875.

Children of Benjamin N. and Effle (McPherson) Lyon:

1319. I. Asia Jane; b. Aug. 26, 1895.

1320. IL John Bishop; b. Nov. 25, 1900.

894. IX. 552. JOHN BISHOP" LYON [John B. Jr.». John B.»,
Walter", Jacob', DanieP, DanieP, Richard', Richard'] was born Oct. 23.
1877. He married, June 4, 1901, Bessie Walker, who was born Oct
29, 1878.

Daughter of John B. and Bessie (Walker) Lyon:

1331. I. Agnes Helen; b. April 17. 1902.

350 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

897. IX. 554. JOHN HENRY" DIMOCK [Mary E.«, Electa'
(Lyon), Walte^^ Jacob", Daniel*, Daniel', Richard^ Richard*] was born
at Montrose, Pa., May 18, 1840. He served througb the civil war from
the summer of 1861 till the close of the war in 1865. He was in the
3rd Division of the 5th Army Corps, 80th Ohio Veteran Volunteer
Infantry. He married in Michigan, Mary E. Goodrode and lived at
Grand Haven, Mich. He was drowned Jan. 30, 1906.

Children of John Henry and Mary B. (Goodrode) Dlzaock:

1S22. I. BonneTllle.

1323. II. Delia; m. Shanley, a druggist In Waulcegan, lU.

1S24. III. William.

902. IX. 554. MARY ADELIA AVALINE" DIMOCK (BARKER)
[Mary Elizabeth^ Electa' (Lyon), Walter', Jacob", Daniel*, Daniel*,
Richa^d^ Richard'] was born May 14, 1851. She married Milton B.
Barker, in Chicago, 111., Peb. 12, 1876.

Children of Milton E. and Mary Adella Avallne (Dlmock) Barker:

1326. I. Mlra Katharine; b. Chicago, IlL, June 11, 1878.

1326. II. Charles Dimock; b. Dec. 24, 1879; d. Willmette, 111., Jan. 9,
1894.

1327. III. MUton E.; b. June 29, 1883.

903. IX. 555. ELLA ROBERTINE' DIMOCK (RODOFF) (Warren
S.*, Electa' (Lyon), Walter', Jacob", Daniel*, Daniel', Richard^ Richard']
was born June 29, 1852. She married Charles G. RodofC, Sept. 16, 1874,
at Pulaski, Wis.

Children of Charles G. and Ella Robertlne (Dlmock) Rodoff:

1328. I. Balph Dimock; b. June 5, 1878; m. Olive Baume, Sept. 4, 1901,
at Mitchell, S. Dak.; a son Charles Everett was b. June 1902.

1329. II. Charles Garth; b. Jan. 9, 1882.

1330. III. Letha; b. Jan. 27, 1885.

904. IX. 555. WARREN» DIMOCK [Warren S.«, Electa' (Lyon),
Walter', Jacob", Daniel*, Daniel', Richard^ Richard'] was born at
Pulaski, Wis., Sept. 14, 1859. He married Clara A. Stevens, Dec. 15,
1886, near Montford, Wis.

Children of Warren and Clara A. (Stevens) DIm.ock:

1331. I. Murray; b. Menno, S. Dak., Dec. 15, 1889; d. April 5, 1891.

1332. II. L,ncy; b. Nov. 23, 1891.

906. IX. 555. ALEMENA ELECTA" DIMOCK (SCHWINGLB)
[Warren S.', Electa' (Lyon), Walter', Jacob", Daniel*, Daniel', Richard*,
Richard'] was born May 14, 1863. She married at Pulaski, Wis., Dec.
28, 1892, Edward G. Schwingle of Avoca, Wis.

NINTH GENERATION 351

Children of Edward Q. and Alemena Electa (Dlmock) Schwlngle:

1333. I. £ddie; b. Sept. 7, 1893.

1334. II. Blanche; b. April 27, 1901; d. Deo. 31, 1901.

1335. III. Warren Dimock; b. June 11, 1903.

909. IX. 555. BERTHA RUE' DIMOCK (SKINNER) (SPICER)
[Warren S.«, Electa' (Lyon), Walter", Jacob^ Daniel*, Daniel'. Richard',
Richard^] was born Dec. 22, 1869. She married first, Feb. 1888, In
Madison, Wis., John J. Skinner, who died at Pulaski, Wis., Aug. 5, 1893.
She married second, W. O. Spicer, of Canton, S. Dak.

Children of John J. and Bertha Rue (Dlmock) Skinner:

1336. I. Esther; b. Menno, S. Dak., June 3, 1889.

1337. II. Dorcas; b. Feb. 27, 1S91.

1338. III. and IV. Twin boys; b. Aug. 7, 1892; both d- Pnlaakl, Wl*..
Oct. 1892.

Children of W. O. and Bertha Rue (Dlmock, Skinner) Spicer:

1339. I. Mary; b. Aug. 18, 1896.

1340. II. Sybil; b. Jan. 5, 1900.

1841. III. Katherine; b. Jan. 30, 1902.

913. IX. 563. SYDNEY A." TRUESDELL [Emeline* (Mumford),
Adah' (Lyon), Walter^ Jacob", Daniel*, Daniel*, Richard^ Richard'] was
born at Belmont, Pa., Aug. 27, 1842. He married at Chenango Forks,
Broome Co., N. Y., Sept. 17, 1862, Evaline Hagaman, born at Chenango
Forks, May 5, 1842. Their home (1906) is in Fairbury, Neb.

Children of Sydney A. and Evaline (Hagaman) Truesdell, born at Chenanffo
Forks, N. Y. :

•1342. I. Magrgie E.; b. June 24, 1863; m. Asa M. Berry.

•1348. II. Robert 8.; b. May 25, 1868.

916. IX. 568. ADAH E." UNDERHILL (DECKER) [Elizabeth*
(Mumford), Adah' (Lyon), Walter^ Jacob^ Daniel*, Daniel', Richard',
Richard'] was born at Ralston, Pa., March 22, 1856. She was mai>
ried at Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 1, 1879, by Rev. C. M. Kithinger, to Frank
W. Decker. He was born May 29, 1856. Present address (1906) 566
Chenango St., Binghamton, N. Y.

Children of Frank W. and Adah E. (Underbill) Decker:
1344. I. Edward F.; b. Buflfalo, N. T., Dec. 1, 1879; res. Salamanca, N. T.
•1345. II. WiUiam G.; b. Buffalo, Jan. 12, 1882.

1346. III. rottie L,.; b. Binghamton, N. Y., Feb. 9, 1891.

1347. rv. Ethel I.; b. Binghamton, May 12, 1901.

917. IX. 569. IRENE ANGELINA" FULKERSON (MILLER)
[Mary A.» (Mumford), Adah' (Lyon), Walter', Jacob', Daniel*. Daniel*.

852 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

Richard^ Richard^] was born at Pleasant Mount, Wayne Co., Pa., Jan.
16, 1858. She married at Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 27, 1876, Frank E.
Miller. He was born at Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 1, 1854, and was killed by
accident at Atchinson, Kans., Aug. 22, 1883, while on duty as yard
master of the B. & M. R. R. She died Sept. 14, 1879, at Beatrice, Neb.

Son of Frank E. and Irene A. (Fulkerson) Miller:
•1348. I. Dean; b. Adams, Neb., Sept. 12, 1877; res. Holdrege, Neb.

918. IX. 569. HATTIE A.» FULKERSON (ELDRIDGE) [Mary
A.» (Mumford), Adah' (Lyon), Walter', Jacob', Daniel*, Daniel', Riehard^
Richard'] was born at Pleasant Mount, Wayne Co., Pa., May 8, 1865.
She married, June 11, 1890, at Beatrice, Neb., Lyman W. Eldridge, who
was born at Palo, 111., March 11, 1865.

Children of Lyman W. and Hattie A. (Fulkerson) Eldrldgo:

1349. L Ma«; b. Lincoln, Neb.. Aug. 17, 1891.

1350. II. Bath; b. Lincoln, Jan. 7, 1898.

1351. III. Fred J.; b. Lincoln, Aug. 20, 1900.

919. IX. 573. ADA EMORET" DUNNING (ALDEN) [Jane
Helen* (Lyon), Henry', Walter^ Jacob^ Daniel*, Daniel^ Richard',
Richard'] was born April 24, 1853. She married, Dec. 31, 1870, Frank
Alden. They reside in Byron, Mich.

Son of Frank and Ann E. (Dunning) Alden:

1352. I. Clayton; b. March 24, 1874; d. Dec. 2. 1879.

920. IX. 573. HENRY LYMAN^" DUNNING [Jane H.» (Lyon),
Henry', Walter', Jacob", Daniel*, DanieP, Richard^ Richard'] was born
April 27, 1860. He married, Nov. 28, 1883, Alice Steffy. She died
Nov. 12, 1903.

Children of Henry L. and Alice (Steffy) Dunning:

1353. L Harry E.; b. Oct. 30, 1886. i

1354. n. Edna; b. May 30, 1889.

1355. III. Fay; b. Dec. 28, IS 98.

1356. IV. Merritt; b. July 1897.

922. IX. 573. CHARLES ROBERT' DUNNING [Jane H.» (Lyon),
Henry', Walter', Jacob^ Daniel*, DanieP, Richard% Richard'] was
born Feb. 1, 1867. He married, Sept. 11, 1888, Kate White.

Children of Charles R. and Kate (White) Dunning:

1357. I. George Robert; b. March 24, 1892.
1868. IL Nora E.; b. Nov. 2, 1893.

NINTH GENERATION 3SS

1359. III. Bryan, b. Oct. 20, 1896.

1360. IV. Frankie; b. ; d. In infancy.

1361. V. Clarence; b. Sept. 13, 1903.

925. IX. 575. NELLIE J.» CORWIN (BOND) [Ada Ann' (Lyon),
Henry', Walter', Jacob', Daniel*, Daniel', Richard^ Richard'] was born
Sept. 5, 1862. She married Dec. 4, 1885, William F. Bond, who was
born at Quiet Dell, Harrison Co., West Va., Dec. 14, 1859.

Children of William F. and Nellie J. (Corwln) Bond:

1362. I. Annie Louise; b. Dec. 31, 1886.

1363. II. WUIiam Corwin; b. May 17, 1888.

1364. III. Harmon Booth; b. June 1, 1890.

1365. IV. Mary Isabel; b. July 25, 1892.

1366. V. WUford HaU; b. Aug. 5, 1895; d. Dec. 1, 1898.

927. IX. 576. EMMA JOSEPHINE* KENNEDY (HAMLIN)
[Sarah Amanda* (Lyon), Henry', Walter", Jacob", Daniel*, Daniel',
Richard^ Richard'] was born at Pleasant Mount, Pa., Aug. 12, 1859.
She married in Bethany, Penn., April 7, 1880. Benjamin Franklin
Hamlin, son of Butler and Salinda (Rathbone) Hamlin. They reside
(1904) in Hamlinton, Wayne Co., Penn.

Children of Benjamin P. and Emma J. (Kennedy) Hamlin, born In Hamlinton:

1367. I. Bruce Garfield; b. Feb. 23, 1881.

1368. II. Alice E.; b. Oct. 2, 1886.

1369. III. Butler; b. Aug. 13, 1896.

943. IX. 590. WALTER STEPHEN' LYON [Eugene E.», Walter',
Walter', Jacob", Daniel*, DanieP, Richard^ Richard'] was born at
Herrick, Pa., June 15, 1877. He married at Hancock, N. Y., Jan. 19,
1898, Edith Burdick, who was born Dec. 31, 1879, daughter of E. B. and
Ruth (Wells) Burdick of Clifford, Pa. He is a farmer and resides
(1904) on a portion of the land purchased in 1792 by his great grand-
father Walter Lyon. Address Uniondale, Susquehanna Co., Pa.

Children of Walter Steven and Edith (Burdick) Lyon:

1370. I. MUdred Antoinette; b. Oct. 2, 1899.

1371. II. Walter Eugene; b. Nov. 15, 1901.
1371a. III. Beatrice.

944. IX. 592. WALTER LYON' BENJAMIN [Clara G.* (Lyon),
Walter'', Walter', Jacob", Daniel*, DanieP, Richard'. Richard'] was born
at Norwich, Conn., Aug. 19, 1869 and died Oct. 14. 1897, (buried at
Buffalo, N. Y.) He married Ida Henslee in Fond-du-lac, Wis.

(22)

854 RICHAKD LYON OF FAISFIELD

Children of Walter Lyon and Ida (Henslee) Benjamin:

1372. I. Ernest Bugrene; b.

1878. II. Vivian Marie; b. May 13, 1893.

1874. III. Karl Henry; b. Nov. , 1894.

1876. IV. Walter Lyon, Jr.; b. March 27, 1897.

945. IX. 592. GILBERT GIDDINGS' BENJAMIN [Clara G'.
(Lyon), Walter', Walter', Jacob^ Daniel*, Daniel', Richard^, Richard*]
was born at Fond-du-lac, Wis., Dec. 6, 1874. He graduated with honor
from Syracuse University, N. Y., class of 1899, taking Phi Beta Kappa
Key, and was president of his class. He is a member of the Phi Kappa
Phi fraternity, and was Corresponding Secretary for the same when in
college. He went to Yale College for post graduate work and was made
Fellow of Yale and an Assistant in History, at the same time teaching
in New Haven High School.

961. IX. 594. WALTER HENRY' JOHNSON [Louise A». (Lyon).
Walter', Walter', Jacob", Daniel*, Daniel', Richard^ Richard'] was born
at Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 28, 1877. He was married at Helena, Mont,
June 5, 1902 by Rev. S. B. Harper, Grand Street M. E. Church, to Tenn-
esee Morris. She was born at Culleoka, Tenn., Sept. 27, 1879, daughter
of John Lee and Letitia Rudder (Adams) Morris.

Walter Henry Johnson served in the Philippine Islands in the
Spanish American war with the Thirteenth Minnesota Volunteers. He
enlisted as Sergeant Co. F., May 7, 1898, was commissioned Second
Lieut. Co. F. by Gov. John Lind, July 25, 1899; promoted and com-
missioned First Lieut. Co. F., Aug. 10, 1899, and mustered out with the
Thirteenth Minnesota, Oct. 3, 1899. He was commissioned First Lieut.
Co. A., 42 U. S. Volunteers, Oct. 4, 1899 and served with that regiment
In the Philippines until it was mustered out, June 19, 1901, at San
Francisco, Cal. He was commissioned Second Lieutenant Co. A. Eighth
Infantry, TJ. S. A., Oct. 8, 1901; went with his Company to St. Michael,
Alaska, July 1902, was ordered to the General Service and Staff College
at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Sept. 1, 1902, from which he graduated
July 1903. He was promoted First Lieut. 8th Infantry, Nov. 8, 1902,
and was serving (1904) with that regiment at Fort Jay, Governors
Island, N. Y. In February 1907, while in command of Co. E., 8th In-
fantry U. S. A., a silver loving cup was given the Company as prize
in the military tournament, and also a cash prize for the model camp
during the tournament in the Philippine Island Division of the U. S. A.

NINTH GENERATION 355

Child of "Walter Henry and Tennessee (Morris) Johnson:

1S76. I. Walter Morris; b. Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, March 8, 1908.

The reader will observe the respect shown by the descendants of
Walters Lyon, in naming so many of their children Walter. It la a
name never yet disgraced by any who have borne it in this branch of
the Lyon family.

972. IX. 597, JAMES JEROME^ LYON [Horace W«., Miles'.
Samuel', Thomas% John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born July 22,
1837. He married Georgiana Cyphers. Residence (1905) 1114 Broad-
way, San Francisco, Cal.

Children of James Jerome and Georgiana (Cyphers) Lyon:

1877. I. liottie May; b. Dec. 14, 1867; Is married and has children.

1878. II. Walter Donelly; b. Nov. 8, 1873.

980. IX. 598. COL. LEANDER DELOS» LYON [Lyman J.*, Miles'
SamueP, Thomas', John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born at Hills-
dale, Mich., Nov. 9, 1847. At an early age he removed with his parents
to Hudson, Mich. As a youth, he assisted in the commissary depart-
ment of the regiment to which his father belonged during the latter
part of the civil war. In August 1866 he was united in mariage to Miss
Annie R. Baker, at Detroit, Mich. Shortly after he removed to Buffalo
where he was employed on the "Express," one of his associates on the
Staff of that paper being the now famous Mark Twain. He remained
in Buffalo seven years and afterwards engaged in newspaper work
successively in Chicago (1873), Circleville, O. (1875) and Watertown,
S. Dak. (1882), making his permanent home in the last named place.
He then conducted successfully the publication of the daily "Public
Opinion," until his lamented death which took place after a very brlaf
Illness, Jan. 30, 1903.

He was an active member of the Sons of Veterans. His first wlf«
died soon after he went to Watertown. In June 1887 he married again
Miss Emma J. Anderson.

Children of Leander D. and Annie R. (Baker) Lyon:

•1379. I. Miriam (Minnie) G.; b. Buffalo, N. T., June 26. 1867; m. Walter
J. McMath; res. Watertown, S. Dak.

*1380. II. Frank Walter; b. Buffalo, N. T., April 13, 1871; re*. Watertown,
S. Dale.

986. IX. 600. SETH WASHINGTON" LYON [Henry H.', Miles'.
SamueP, Thomas', John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born March 2.
1850. He married Charlotte M. Tiffany.

356 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

Daughter of Seth Washington and Charlotte M. (Tiffany) Lyon:

1381. I. LoTilla Ann; b. May 30, 1872; res. Pittsford, Mich.

990. IX. 600. ADA MAY' LYON (COMPO) [Henry H.», Miles',
Samuel', Thomas', John*, John», SamueP, Richard'] was born Aug. 31,
1863. She married, April 28, 1878, Jerome Compo. Resides in Howell,
Mich.

Children of Jerome and Ada May (Lyon) Compo:

1382. I. Maude May; b. March 1, 1880.

1383. II. Jerome, Jr.; b. Sept. 22, 1882.

1384. III. Burtie; b. Aug. 16, 1885.

1385. IV. Bertha; twin sister of Burtie.

1386. V. Pearl E.; b. July 28, 1887.

1387. VI. Blanche M.; b. Dec. 21, 1890.

992. IX. 601. FRANCES CHARLOTTE' LYON (HOUSTON)
[Lafayette A.», Miles', Samuel', Thomas', John*, John*, SamueP, Rich-
ard'] was born Jan. 14, 1851. She married William Crowell Houston.

Daughter of William C. and Frances C. (Lyon) Houston:
1888. I. Charlotte Elizabeth; b. July 28. 1875.

993. IX. 601. ALANSON DEWITT' LYON [Lafayette A.»,
Miles', SamueP, Thomas', John*, John', Samuel', Richard'] was born
Feb. 6, 1858. He married, Aug. 10, 1884, Minnie Augusta Wellman.
They reside at Gila Bend, Arizona.

Children of Alanson Dewltt and Minnie A. (Wellman) Lyon:

1389. I. Lafayette Dewitt; b. June 25, 1884; res. Kansas City, Kansai.

1390. II. Jerome Franklin; b. Oct. 24, 1887; res. Kansas City, Kansas.

994. IX. 607. HENRY O." LYON [Orville H.«, Henry', Samuel',
Thomas', John*, John', Samuel^ Richard'] was born Dec. 22, 1847.
He married, Nov. 2, 1870, Annie C. Vaughn.

Children of Henry O. and Annie C. (Vaughn) Lyon:

1891. I. Grace Vandalia; b. Nov. 2, 1871; res. Battle Creek, Mich.

1392. II. Henry Vaughn; b. Sept. 17, 1873; res. Battle Creek, Mich.

995. IX. 607. EDWIN D." LYON [Orville H.«, Henry', Samuel*,
Thomas', John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born Sept. 9, 1855.
He married, Dec. 25, 1884, Ida Lura Vedder.

Daughter of Edwin D. and Ida Lura (Vedder) Lyon:

1393. I. Pearl; b. Aug. 29, 1887; res. Denver, Colorado.

966. IX. 608. MARY A." FRALICK (VALENTINE) [Corinna A.*
(Lyon), Henry', Samuel', Thomas', John*, John", SamueP, Richard']

NINTH GENERATION 357

was born at Plymouth, Mich., Jan. 12, 1841. She married. Jan. 12.
1860, Charles W. Valentine.

Children of Charles W. and Mary A. (Fraltck) Valentine:
♦1394. I. Annie Fralick; b. Aug. 13. 1861; m. Austin Kent Wheeler.

1395. II. Henry Charles; b. Oct. 24. 1863.

998. IX. 609. DONNA MARIA' LYON (SLATER) [Alva P.',
Henry^ Samuel', Thomas', John*, John', Samuel', Richard'] was bora
June 18, 1844. She married Robert Slater. Res., Grand Rapids. Mich.

Children of Robert and Donna Maria (Lyon) Slater:

1396. I. Glenn Elsworth; b. Oct. 22, 1865.

1397. II. Donna Viola; b. Oct. 25. 1867.

1398. III. William Sdwln; b. Nov. 29, 1869.

1399. IV. Jessie Anne; b. Nov. 17. 1871.

1400. V. Robert Otto; b. Oct. 17. 187S.

1401. VI. Mary Elmeline; b. Dec. 27. 1876.

1402. VII. Grace Elizabeth; b. Jan. 6, 1878.

1403. VIII. Henry Alva Lyon; b. Jan. 6, 1880.

1001. IX. 613. HELEN C LYON (DODD) [Cassius', Henry',
Samuel", Thomas', John*, John', SamueP, Richard'] was born June 2,
1859. She married, Oct. 27, 1887, Louis A, Dodd. Residence Ocon-
omowoc. Wis.

Children of Louis A. and Helen C. (Lyon) Dodd:

1404. I. Key I-yon; b. Oct. 23, 1888.
1406. II. Gladys Maria; b. July 13. 1890.

1003. IX. 614. FLORA A.» CORNELL (YAGER) [Cornelia'
(Lyon), Henry', Samuel', Thomas', John*, John', Samuel', Richard"!
was born Nov. 1, 1855. She married, Oct. 17, 1875, Alfred B. Yager.
They reside in Grand Rapids, Mich.

Children of Alfred B. and Flora A. (Cornell) Tager:

1406. I. Lyman Hugh; b. Dec. 13, 1877.

1407. II. Bertha Edith; b. July 30, 1880.

1408. III. Maple Lena; b. March 14, 1882.

1409. IV. Earl Myron; b. Oct. 4. 1885.

1004. IX. 614. NETTIE L.' CORNELL (HENRY) [Cornelia'
(Lyon), Henry', Samuel', Thomas', John*, John', Samuel'. Richard']
was born at Battle Creek, Mich., April 17, 1870. She married. May 5.
1886, H. Evan Henry.

Children of H. Evan and Nettle L. (Cornell) Henry, born at Battle Creeic:

1410. I. Hazel C; b. March 15, 1887.

1411. II. Herold E.; b. Feb. 13. 1890.

368 KICHASD LYON OF PAISFIELD

1010. IX. 624. ALBERT C* LIGHTALL [Adelia* (Lyon),
Thomas', Samuel', Thomas*, John*, John*, Samuel*, Richard'] was born
Feb. 19, 1852. He lives in Denver, Colorado. He married, April 16,
1884, Bertha Miller.

Children of Albert C. and Bertha (Miller) UsbtaU:

1412. I. Blanche Mabel; b. April 19. 1886.
141t. II. Albert M.; b. Nov. 17, 1887.

1012. IX. 625. MARY L.» DEGUINE (STARKEY) [Lucy J.«
(Lyon), Thomas', Samuel', Thomas', John*, John*, Samuel*, Richard*]
was born Feb. 15, 1853. She married, June 11, 1870, Eugene F.
Starkey.

Children of Eugene F. and Mary L. (Degulne) Starkey:

1414. I. Fred I^; b. Feb. 22, 1876.

1415. II. Maude O.; b. March 27, 1877.

1015. IX. 625. FREDERICK H.» DEGUINE [Lucy J.* (Lyon).
Thomas', Samuel', Thomas', John*, John*, Samuel*, Richard'] was bom
March 31, 1860. He married, Nov. 23, 1882, Luella Kinnear.

Children of Frederick H. and Luella (Kinnear) Degrulne:

1416. I. Boy Angeline; b. June 29, 1883.

1417. II. Bthel May; b. May 18, 1886.

1418. III. Gladys Marie; b. March 16, 1887.

1033. IX. 636. EDDIE ORSEMUS" STEWART [Frances Phldelia*
(Lyon), William', Samuel', Thomas', John*, John*, Samuel*, Richard']
was born March 4, 1868. He married. May 10, 1891, Ella B. Young.

They had one daughter:

1419. I. Ethel May.

1040. IX. 640. RUTH IMOGENE* GRAHAM (ROOT) [Eunice*
(Botsford), Thankful' (Levisee), Anna' (Lyon), Thomas', John*, John*,

Samuel', Richard'] was born Jan. 20, 1854. She married

Root.

Children of and Ruth Imogene (Graham) Root:

1420. I. Burzill; b. April 1878.

1421. II. May; b. 1878.

1422. III. Garry; b. 1880.

1048. IX. 641. JOSEPH EDGAR' WYCKOFF [Sarah A.* (Bots-
ford), Thankful' (Levisee), Anna' (Lyon), Thomas', John*, John*, Sam-
uel*, Richard'] was born Aug. 26, 1851. He married .

NINTH CXNEKATION 36f

Son of Joiepb Edgar and ( ) Wyekoff:

IMS. I. William T.; b. 1882.

1049. IX. 641. DAVID B.» WYCKOFF [Sarah A.* (Botsford).
Thankful^ (LevlBee), Anna' (Lyon), Thomas', John', John', Samuel',
Richard*] was born May 10, 1858. He married .

Cbildren of David B. and ( ) Wyckoff:

1424. I. David B., Jr., b. 1876.

1425. II. Mary; b. 1878.
14t«. III. Bnsh; b. 1880.

1«7. rv. Sadie; b. 1887; d. In Infancy.

1050. IX. 644. HESTER T. GEER' (REDMAN) [Rosaltha'
(Botsford), Thankful' (Levlsee), Anna' (Lyon), Thomas', John*, John',

Samuel*, Richard'] was born June 25, 1858. She married

Redman.

Children of and Hester T. (Geer) Redman:

14(8. I. I^ncy B.; b. Feb. 13, 1881.
1429. II. Don Leon; b. Feb. 16, 18S3.

1051. IX. 644. SARAH ETHLEEN" GBER (DIRLAM) [Rosaltha*
(Botsford), Thankful' (Levisee), Anna* (Lyon), Thomas', John*, John',

Samuel', Richard'] was born March 28, 1860. She married

Dirlam.

Children of and Sarah Etheleen (Geer) Dlrlam:

1480. I. Eva May; b. 1886.

1481. II. Franklin Geer; b. 1887.

1432. III. ree H.; b. 1890.

1058. IX. 653. MARY' BLOOD (LESTER), [Anna' (Levlsee),
John L.', Anna' (Lyon), Thomas', John*, John', Samuel', Richard'] was
born in 1865. She married Lester.

Children of and Mary (Blood) Lester:

1433. I. L,eo; b. 1889.

1434. II. Ix>retta; b. 1891.

1061. IX. 654. DORA» DOWNING (GOLDEN) Elizabeth' (Lev-
lsee), John L.', Anna" (Lyon), Thomas', John*, John', Samuel', Richard']
was born in 1866. She married Golden.

Children of and Dora (Downing) Golden:

1436. I. C ; b. 1883.

1436. II. James; b. 1886.

1437. III. Eliza; b. 1887.

1438. rv. Viola; b. 1890.

860 RICHARD LYON OF FAIRFIELD

1062. IX. 654. MINNIE' DOWNING (KIDMAN) [Elizabeth*
(Levisee), John L.', Anna' (Lyon), Thomas", John*, John', Samuel*,
Richard*] was born in 1867. She married Eben Kidman.

Son of Eben and Minnie (Downing) Kidman:
1480. I. Howard; b. 1889.

1063. IX. 654. MARY» DOWNING (VINE) [Elizabeth* (Levisee),
John L.', Anna' (Lyon), Thomas", John*, John', SamueP, Richard*] was
born in 1869. She married James Vine.

Children of James and Mary (Downing) Vine:

1440. I. OUve; b. 1887.

1441. II. Minerva; b. 1889.

1067. IX. 855. CORA' DOWNING (FREESE) [Eliza* (Levlsee),
John L.^ Anna' (Lyon), Thomas", John*, John', Samuel*, Richard*] was
born in 1867. She married Rev, Isaiah Freese.

Son of Isaiah and Cora (Downing) Freese:

1442. I. Norton; b. 1890.

1106. IX. 685. EMMA' ROE (BROWN) [Mary C.» (Lochhead),
Merinda O.' (Lyon), Timothy', Thomas", John*, John', SamueP, Rich-
ard*] was born Dec. 4, 1864. Resides in Bast Saginaw, Mich. She
married Edward H. Brown.

Child of Edwi/rd H. and Emma (Roe) Brown:
1488. I. Gleim; b. March 27, 1889.

1128. IX. 701. ELMER E.' EVANS [Phidelia' (Newman), Wil-
liam R.', Hannah' (Lyon), Thomas", John*, John', SamueP, Richard']
was born Oct. 6, 1866. The name of his wife is not recorded.

Children of Elmer E. and ( ) Evans, born at Harrison,

Mich. :

1444. I. Ella A.; b. Sept. 5, 1885.
1446. II. Arthur G.; b. Aug. 16, 1887.

1446. III. Celesta; b. April 6, 1889.

1138. IX. 712. FRANK A.' CATLIN [Rebecca' (Austin), Sarah'
(Newman), Hannah' (Lyon), Thomas", John*, John', SamueP, Richard*]
was born Dec. 14, 1859. He married Jennie Rice.

Children of Frank A. and Jennie (Rice) Catlin:

1447. I. Jennie D.; b. March 25, 1884.

1448. II. EUen B.; b. Jan. 10. 1886.

1449. III. Edna N.; b. Nov. 27, 1887.

1450. IV. WiUiam I..; b. Nov. 17, 1889.

TENTH GENERATION 861

1148. IX. 714. NORRIS A.' CATLIN [Adelia' (Austin). Sarah'
(Newman), Hannah" (Lyon), Thomas', John*, John', Samuel', Richard']
was born Nov. 17, 1865. He married Luna Mofflt.

Children of Norris A. and Luna (Mofflt) CatUn:

1461. I. H. C. Albion: b. Feb. 1884.

1462. II. Jay D.; b. Feb. 17, 1890.

1278. X. 858. ADAH B." BENNETT (LOOMIS) [Electa D.»
(Sherwood), Ada M.' (Lewis), Hannah' (Lyon), Walter", Jacob', Daniel*,
Daniel', Richard', Richard'] was born at Pleasant Mount, Pa., Sept.
4, 1866. She married Nov. 26, 1885, Henry A. Loomis.

Children of Henry A. and Adah E. (Bennett) Loomis, born at Pleatant
Mount :

1453. I. Maiden A.; b. Oct. 7. 1886; grad. 1904 Pleasant Mount High
school.

1464. II. Merrln H.; b. Dec. 9, 1888.

1465. III. Carl Aaron; b. Dec. 23, 1893.

1466. IV. Glen F.; b. Aug. 27, 1896.

1279. X. 858. MYRTIB E.*" BENNETT (COLE) [Electa D.'
(Sherwood), Ada M.* (Lewis), Hannah' (Lyon), Walter', Jacob',
Daniel*, Daniel', Richa^d^ Richard'] was born at Pleasant Mount, Pa.,
March 1, 1869. She married, April 30, 1886, A. Erwin Cole. Present
address (1904) Prompton, Wayne Co., Pa.

Children of A. Erwln and Myrtle E. (Bennett) Cole:

1467. I. Cleon E.; b. Sept. 8. 1887.
1458. IL Claude C; b. June 2, 1892.

1469. III. May BeU; b. May 10, 1901; d. Aug. 20. 1901.

1281. X. 858. HATTIE S." BENNETT (BODIE) [Electa D.'
(Sherwood), Ada M.' (Lewis), Hannah' (Lyon), Walter', Jacob', Daniel*,
Daniel', Richard^ Richard'] was born at Pleasant Mount, Pa., April 14,
1879. She married, Sept. 20, 1899, General Washington Bodle.

Children of General Washington and Hattle S. (Bennett) Bodle:

1460. I. Howard G.; b. Aug. 10, 1900.

1461. II. Mildred Electa; b. May 30. 1904.

1299. X. 866. LOUIS" MUNSON [Georgiana' (Lyon), Lafayette'.
Jacob', Walter', Jacob', Daniel*, DanieP, Richard', Richard'] was bom
March 12, 1875. He married at Carbondale, Pa., June 21, 1897, Mary
Gunsaulis, who was born in Carbondale, Sept. 19, 1878.

Children of Louis and Mary (Gunsaulis) Munson:

1462. I. Marlon Loolse; b. Carbondale, Pa., May 18. ISIS.

1468. II. Alma Hawthorne; b. March SI, 1904.

362 BICHAID LYON OT FAnriKLD

1300. X. 867. GEORGIANA" LYON (CAMPBELL) [Charles B.*,
Lafayette*. Jacob', Walter*, Jacob*, Daniel*, Daniel*, Richard*, Richard']
was bom May 19, 1874. She married William F. Campbell, who was
born Nov. 19, 1976.

Children of William F. and Georgrlana (Lyon) Campbell:

14«4. I. Flo7d I/7on; b. Deo. 21, 1896.
IMS. II. Frances Eloise; b. Dec. 6, 1898.

1342. X. 913. MAGGIE E." TRUESDELL (BERRY) [Sydney A.*,
Emeline* (Mumford), Adah' (Lyon), Walter*, Jacob', Daniel*, Daniel*,
Richard', Richard'] was bom at Chenango Forks, Broome Co., N. Y.,
June 24, 1863. She married at Carleton, Thayer Co., Neb., July 13,
1887, Asa Minter Berry, who was born at Salt Lick Bridge, Braxton
Co., W. Va., Aug. 10, 1856.

Daughter of Asa M. and Maggie E. (Truesdell) Berry:

1466. I. Leia F.; b. Carleton, Neb., July 6, 1888.

1343. X. 913. ROBERT S." TRUESDELL [Sydney A.*, Emeline*
(Mumford), Adah' (Lyon), Walter*, Jacob*, Daniel*, Daniel*, Richard*,
Richard'] was bom at Chenango Forks, Broome Co., N. Y., May 25,
1868. He married at Wilcox, Neb,, Nov. 16, 1887, Julia Anna Shetler,
who was born in Johnson Co., Iowa, March 18, 1867.

Children of Robert S. and Julia A. (Shetler) Truesdell:

1467. I. Guy M.; b. Wilcox, Neb., Sept. 22, 1888; d. Alliance. Neb., Dec. 17,
1890.

1468. II. Ralph H.; b. Fairbury, Neb. March 9, 1890; d. Wathena,
Doniphan Co., Kansas, July 10, 1905.

1469. III. Sydney A.; b. Fairbury, Neb., June 8, 1891.

1470. rv. Mary E,; b. Severance, Kansas, April 27, 1893,

1471. V. Robert S.; b. Wathena, Kansas, Sept. 5, 1894.

1472. VI. Harry D.; b. Wathena, March 29, 1896.

1473. VII. Eva M.; b. Wathena, July 25, 1898.

1474. VIII. Fred B.; b. Wathena, Nov, 13, 1901.

1475. IX, Infant son; b, Wathena, Sept, 5, 1903; d. Sept. 7, 1903.

1347. X. 916, WILLIAM G." DECKER [Adah E.* (Underbill),
Elizabeth' (Mumford), Adah' (Lyon), Walter', Jacob^ Daniel*, Daniel',
Richard^ Richard'] was born in Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 12, 1882. He mar-
ried, June 7, 1903, Nellie Briggs, Rev. John McVey oflaciating. She
was born at Marathon, N. Y.

Daughter of William G. and Nellie (Briggs) Decker:

1476. I, Bena May; b. Binghamton, N. Y., March 19, 1904.

TENTH GENERATION 361

1348. X. 917. DEAN" MILLER [Irene A.* (Fulkerson), Mary A.'
(Mumford), Adah' (Lyon), Walter", Jacob*, Daniel*, Daniel', Richard",
Richard'] was born at Adams, Neb., Sept. 12, 1877. He married at
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 16, 1899, Birdie G. Cattem, who was bom at Melrose,
Iowa, May 3, 1878. They live (1906) at Holdrege, Neb.

Children of Dean and Birdie a. (Cattem) Ulller:

1417. I. AUc* Irene; b. Holdrese, Oct. 2, 1801; d. Oct. 1«, If 01.

147*. 11. Clinton FramlEj b. Holdrere, Aug. 10, IIOS.

1379. X. 980. MIRIAM G." LYON (McMATH) [Leander D.',
Lyman J.*, Miles', Samuel', Thomas', John*, John*, Samuel', Richard']
was bom in Buffalo, N. Y., June 26, 1867. She married, Dec. 23, 1886,
Walter J. McMath. They reside (1904) in Watertown, S. Dak.

Children of Walter J. and Miriam Q. (Lyon) MeMatb:

1479. X. John Balph; b. April 3. 1889.

1480. II. Dwlght Leonard; b. Feb. 8, 1894.

1481. III. Miriam Oertmde; b. Sept. t, 1896.

1380. X. 980. FRANK WALTER"" LYON [Leander D.*, Lyman
J.*, Miles', Samuel', Thomas', John*, John', Samuel', Richard'] was born
at Buffalo, N, Y., April 13, 1871. He married, Nov. 19, 1895, at the
ranch of the bride's father, on the Upper Cannonball River, N. Dak.,
luelda McLaughlin.

Son of Frank "W. and luelda (McLaughlin) Lyon:

1482. I. James Baphael; b. Oct. 24, 1898, at Ft. Tate* N. Dale

,1394. X. 996. ANNIE FRALICK" VALENTINE (WHEELER)
[Mary A.» (Fralick), Corinna A.' (Lyon), Henry', Samuel', Thomas',
John*, John', Samuel', Richard'] was born Aug. 13, 1861. She married,
Feb. 7, 1883, Austin Kent Wheeler. Residence Plymouth, Mich.

Daughter of Austin Kent and Annie F. (Valentine) Wheeler:
1488, I. Helen Marr; b. Nor. 12, 1883.

NATHANIEL LYON,

OF WARREN, CONN.

NATHANIEL LYONf, whose home in Connecticut was for some
years in Warren, Litchfield Co. would seem to have been most pro-
bably a descendant of Richard Lyon of Fairfield, presumably in the
fourth generation. He may have been Nathaniel* (No, 67) [Nathan-
iel', William', Richard^] born Fairfield, Dec. 28, 1710, or Nathaniel*
(No. 76) Benjamin', William', Richard^] bapt. Fairfield, Aug. 8, 1726,
or he may have been a son of the former of these.

One of these two was probably the Nathaniel Lyon of Stratford,
who had a daughter Rebecca Wilcoxson, born Dec. 5, 1751, his wife's
name being Anna (Hist. Stratford and Bridgeport). It is not im-
possible that Nathaniel came from one of the Windham Co. families,
among which we find the names Ebenezer, Nathaniel, and Spencer,
but, although there were migrations from Windham Co. to Western
Massachusetts and Vermont as early as 1750, the name Merritt, so
constantly recurring in this family points almost certainly to Fairfield
rather than Windham County. Nathaniel Lyon married Sally Mer-
rimant, said to have been "born in Connecticut." They lived for a
time in Warren, Conn., but finally removed to Lebanon, Madison Co.,
N. Y.

Children of Nathaniel and Sally (Merrlman) Lyon; the first three said to
have been born In Warren, Conn. :

1501. I. Spencer.

•1602. II. Ebenezer; b. April 5, 1764; d. Nelson, N. Y.

1603. III. Nathan.

1504. IV. LoTlna [Louisa] ; m. Jacob Smith.

tTo Nathaniel Lyon of Warren Is assigned the arbitrary number 1500.

tThe fact that Ebenezer Lyon, son of Nathaniel, went to Wallingford, Vt..
makes it very probable that Sally Merriman was of the Merriman family of
Wallingford, Conn., whence the colony went which founded the Vermont settle-
ment of the same name (1761): Capt. Nathaniel Merriman (1613-1693) was one
of the original settlers in Wallingford, Conn. It may be noted that his son
John married Hannah Lines of New Haven. Sarah Merriman, born Jan. 28,
1742, daughter of Samuel' [Samuel', Nathaniel'] and Sarah Wilcher, may have
been the Sally Merriman who married Nathaniel Lyon.

There were at least three other Sarahs, cousins of the one Just mentioned,
but ten to twenty years older, the name being apparently a favorite one in the
family. There was in Wallingford, Conn, a family of Spencers, which may have
something to do with the name of Nathaniel's oldest son.

FIFTH GENERATION 365

1605. V. Ira; b. April 16, 1801. t

1606. VI. Nathaniel.

1607. VII. Daniel; lived and died (ae. 93) "a few years ago" In Lebanon,
N- Y-; m. ; two sons, 1, »(eiTitt J,; 2, Morris.

1608. VIII. Minerva; m. Bliss.

1502. V. 1500. EBENEZER" LYON [Nathaniel*] was born in
Warren, Litchfield Co., Connecticut, April 5, 1764. He married in
Wallingford, Vt., about 1784, Chloe Jackson, born in Wallingford, Jan.
21, 1766. They lived in Wallingford until about 1796, when they
moved to Nelson, Madison Co., N, Y. He died April 4, 1829. She
died Feb. 6, 1849. He was a Justice of the Peace In Nelson in 1808t
(Hist. Madison Co.).

Children of Ebenezer and Chloe (Jackson) Lyon, the first five born In
Wallingford, Vt., the rest in Nelson, N. Y. :

•1509. I. Mehetable; b. 1785; d. Jan. 21, 1829.

1610. II. £benezer; b. 1787; drowned while rafting logs on the Black
River, Jan. (?) 20, 1810.

1511. III. Abraham Jackson; b. Nov. 27, 1789; d. Rushford, N. T., April
15, 1863.

1512. IV. Asahel; b. Nov. 28, 1791; d. Lewlston, N. T., July 1, 1863; one
son and 2 or 3 daughters.

1613. V. Martin; b. 1793; d. Nov. 7, 1799.

•1614. VI. Olivia; b. July 29, 1795; m. Jesse Brooks; d. 1842.

1515. VII. L,ydia; b. 1797; d. Aug. 20, 1809, (starved to death from Injury
to throat caused by drinking pearl ash water).

•1516. VIIL £liphus; b. Jan. 1, 1799; d. Nelson, N. T., March 11, 1868.
1517. IX. Sarah [Sally]; b. May 22, 1800; d. Nov. 5, 1867; m. George Smith,
who d. in 1838, leaving 6 or 8 children, of whom two, Mary (unm.) and Charles,
are living, Mary in Cuba, N. Y.

•1518. X. John; b. Feb. 4, 1802; d. July 1, 1886.

•1619. XI. Merritt; b. March 31, 1804; d. Bloomlngton, 111., Dec. 19. 1837.

1520. XII. £meline; b. June 15, 1806.

1521. XIII. Caroline; twin sister of Emellne; m. Barber; d.

June, 1878.

1522. XIV. Mary; b. June 28, 1809; d. 1858; m. Joseph Case; moved
to Illinois about 1835; 3 children.

tone may suspect from this date that in this record two families have been
confounded. Nathaniel indeed may have been twice married, but it Is perhaps
equally possible that some of the above were his grand thildren. It Is said
that Nathan, Nathaniel and Ira settled in Ohio.

The name "Merritt" suggests immediately some connection with Greenwich,
Conn., or Rye, N. Y., and the same name occurs again among descendants of
Ebenezer.

tit is stated in Hammond's History of Madison Co.. that Jabez Lyon of
Nelson was commissioned Lieutenant of Militia In 1807. From this It would
appear that Ebenezer was not the only Lyon who came to Madison County; It
Is probable that Jabez and Ebenezer were related.

866 NATHANIEL LYON OF WARREN

1509. VI. 1502. MEHETABLE" LYON (COVELL) [Ebenezer*.
Nathaniel*] was born in Wallingford, Vt., in 1785, and died in Nel'son,
N. Y., Jan. 21, 1829. She was married, about 1806, to William Covell
of Nelson. He was killed by being thrown from a horse, about 1815.

Children of William and Mehetable (Lyon) Covell, born in Nelson, N. T. :

1523. I. Merritt; b. Jan. 30, 1808; d. in Bloomington, 111.

1524. II. Ortugal; b. March 6, 1809; d. in Bloomington, 111.
1625. III. Eliphalet; b. April 9, 1811; removed to Iowa.

1511. VI. 1502. ABRAHAM JACKSON" LYON [Eben'ezer*,
Nathaniel*] was born in Wallingford, Vt., Nov. 27, 1789 and died in
Rushford, Alleghany Co., N. Y., April 15, 1863. He married Mary (Polly)
Pratt of New Bedford, Mass. (or of Hartford, Conn.), and went as a
pioneer into the wilds of Alleghany County. They lived there at first
in a log cabin, with blankets hung up in place of doors. Often the
deer, fleeing from wolves, would rush into the cabin seeking protec-
tion from the friendly occupants. Mrs. Lyon lived, in those years
(about the time of the war of 1812) in constant fear of savage Indians.
Mr. Lyon became finally county judge in Alleghany Co.

Children of Abraham J. and Mary (Pratt) Lyon, born in Rushford, N. T.:
•1526. I. Ebenezer Pratt [Eben] ; b. in 1812; d. Rushford, N. T., 1879.

1527. IL Eliza Ann; b. 1820; d. .

1528. IIL Emoline Chloe; b. 1826; d. .

1529. IV. Merritt; b. 1831; res. (1905) New London, Wis.

1514. VL 1502. OLIVIA' LYON (BROOKS) [Ebenezer", Nathan-
iel*] was born in Nelson, Madison Co., N. Y., July 29, 1795 and died in
Mayville, Chautauqua Co. in 1842. She married in 1817 Jesse Brooks,
who became a merchant in Mayville. They had five sons and five
daughters. The sons were: 1. Asahel, a minister in Illinois; 2.
Walter, a minister in Hamilton, N. Y.; 3. Charles, in Canada; 4.
Merritt, in Buffalo; 5. Ogden, in the West. By a second marriage,
Mr. Brooks had a son, Jesse Jr.; res. Mayville, N. Y.

1516. VI. 1502. ELIPHUS' LYON [Ebenezer", Nathaniel*] was
born in Nelson, N. Y., Jan. 1, 1799 and died in that place March 11,
1866. He married Mary Ann Hill, born Aug. 28, 1803, and lived and
died on the old home farm.

Children of Eliphus and Mary Ann (Hill) Lyon, born In Nelson, N. T.:

1531. I. George; died in infancy.
•1532. II. Walter BoUln; b. Aug. 6, 1829.

SEVENTH GENERATION 367

•1533. III. WUllam Wallace; b. Jan. 1833.

•1534. IV. Margaret; b. Oct. 1835; m. Gordon; d. Dec. 14 lg«l

•1535. V. Mary; b. 1842; m. Moore.

1518. VI. 1502. JOHN' LYON [Ebenezer». Nathaniel*] was born
In Nelson, Madison Co., N. Y., Feb. 4, 1802. He married In Nelson.
Ruth Card, daughter of William Card.

Children of John and Ruth (Card) Lyon:
•1536. I. Marlin; b. Madison, N. T., Nov. 3. 1826.

1637. II. Caroline; b. 1828.

1638. III. £melme; b. 1830.

1639. IV. Betsey; b. 1836.

1519. VI. 1502. MBRRITT" LYON [Ebenezei-, Nathaniel*] waa
born in Nelson, Madison Co., N. Y., March 31, 1804, and died In Bloom-
Ington, 111., Dec. 19, 1837. He married, Dec. 24, 1823, Polly Case, born
In Nelson, Dec. 12, 1804, died in Nelson, March 1, 1869.

Children of Merritt and Polly (Case) Lyon:

1640. I. Lanra; b. Dec. 16. 1826; d. Feb. 13, 1832.
1541. II. David Case; b. Nov. 13, 1828; d. July 4, 1860.

•1542. III. Merritt Dewitt; b. April 7. 1836.

1526. VII. 1511. EBENEZER PRATT' LYON [Abraham J.',
Ebenezer", Nathaniel'] was born in Rushford, Alleghany Co., N. Y. In
1812 and died in that place in 1879, leaving the old farm in possession
of his youngest son, Jackson Lyon. He married about 1832, Lucy
Kingsbury of Black River County, who was born in 1809 and died Id
1890 at Rushford.

Children of Ebenezer P. and Lucy (Kingsbury) Lyon, born in Rushford. N. T. :
•1643. 1. Martin: b. April 17, 1833.
•1544. II. Mary Ann; b. Feb. 16, 1835; m. Richard D. Charles.

1646. IIL Laura P.; b. Feb. 28, 1837; d. in 1857.

1646. IV. Abram Jackson; b. Feb. 10, 1841; res. (1905) Rushford, N. T.

1532. VII. 1516. WALTER ROLLIN' LYON [Eliphus*, Eben-
ezer», Nathaniel*] was born in Nelson, N. Y., Aug. 6, 1829. He mar^
ried Flora Gertrude Smith of Nelson, born Jan. 28, 1848, daughter of
Sereno and Olinda Elizabeth (Anderson) Smith.

Children of Walter R. and Flora Gertrude (Smith) Lyon:
•1547. I. Tale; b. Cazenovia, N. T., Oct. 3, 1874; res. (1906) Hoosao, N. T.
1648. IL Flora Blanche; b. Feb. 14, 1876; d. Sept. 8, 1878.
1549. III. Wayne Sereno; b. Cazenovia, Nov. 17, 1877; m. Florence Red-
field.

1660. rv. Harvey Jackson; b. Cazenovia, March 25. 1879; m. Anna Jackson.

368 NATHANIEL LYON OF WARREN

1533. VII. 1516. WILLIAM WALLACE' LYON [Eliphus*. Bben-
ezer", Nathaniel*] was born in Nelson, N. Y., Jan. 1833. He married
Jeanette Richardson.

Children of William W. and Jeanette (Richardson) Lyon, born in Nelson,
N. T.:

1551. I. Willard Wallace; b. 1875.
1562. II. WUliam Dnrant; b. 1879.

1534. VII. 1516. MARGARET' LYON (GORDON) [Ellphus',
Ebenezer", Nathaniel*] was born in Nelson, N. Y., Oct. 1835 and died
Dec. 14, 1862. She married Gordon.

Daughter of and Margaret (Lyon) Gordon:

1653. I. Garrie; m. Murphy; 2 children.

1535. VIL 1516. MARY' LYON (MOORE) [Eliphus«, Ebenezer»,

Nathaniel*] was bom in Nelson, N. Y. in 1842; died . She

married Moore.

Daughter of and Mary (Lyon) Moore:

1554. I. Helen; m. Arthur Galllnger; a son Paul, b. 1896.
1556. II. Mary Ann.

1556. III. Franklin Gerrie; b. 1879; m. Florence Gushing; a son WlUlam,
b. 1900.

1536. VII. 1518. MARLIN' LYON [John', Ebenezer», Nathaniel*]
was born in Madison, N. Y., Nov. 3, 1826. He married in Nelson, N.
Y., May 11, 1856, Electa Hyatt, born March 18, 1832; died Feb. 4, 1899,
daughter of Sanford and Lydia (Sanford) Hyatt of Danbury, Conn.
Mr. Lyon had a common school education. He has been a very active
member of the Methodist Episcopal church and has held several im-
portant town offices.

Children of Marlin and Electa (Hyatt) Lyon, born in Fenner, Madison Co.,

N. T.:

•1557. L Frank Hyatt; b. Dec. 3, 1859.

•1558. II. Walter Sanford; b. April 13. 1866.

1559. III. Henry Hyatt; b. May 5, 1873.

1542. VII. 1519. MERRITT DEWIiTT* LYON [Merritt", Eben-
ezer», Nathaniel*] was born April 7, 1835. He married, Sept. 26, 1858,
Frances M. Wever.

Children of Merritt D. and Frances M. (Wever) Lyon:
•1560. I. Elizabeth D.; b. Oct. 21, 1861.
•1561. II. David Case; b. Sept. 17, 1863.

EIGHTH GENERATION 309

1543. VIII. 1526. MARTIN" LYON [Ebenezer P.', Abraham J.',
Ebenezer*, Nathanier] was born in Rushford, N. Y., April 17, 1833.
He was married in Clintonville, Wis., July 1, 1857 to Anna Brlggs,
daughter of John Briggs of Clintonville. He is a farmer; has been
highway commissioner two years, also assessor repeatedly; res. (1905)
Rushford, N. Y.

Children of Martin and Anna (Briggs) Lyon, born in Rushford, N. Y. :

1562. I. Addie; b. 1859; m. W. L. Howell; res. (1905) Geneseo, N. T.

1663. II. Flora 1..; b. 1863; evangelist.

1684. III. Liaura B.; b. 1870; m, G. H. Naylon; res. (1905) Avon, N. T.

1668. IV. E. P. (son); b. 1878; not m. ; lives at home.

[Also two daughters and one son deceased].

1544. VIII. 1526. MARY ANN' LYON (CHARLES) [Ebenezer
P.', Abraham J.^ Ebenezer", Nathaniel*] was born in Rushford, N. Y.,
Feb. 16, 1835 and resides (1905) in Cuba, N. Y. She was married in
Rushford, Aug. 29, 1860 to Richard D. Charles, born in Ireland in
1833. Present address (1905) Cuba, N. Y.

Children of Richard D. and Mary Ann (Lyon) Charles:

1566. I. Frederick L,yoii; b. Cuba, N. T.. July 25, 1861; m. 1885 Christina
Howell.

1567. II. Lucy 1.; b. Aug. 18. 1867; d. Dec. 12, 1885.

1547. VIII. 1532. REV. YALE" LYON [Walter R.', Eliphus',
Ebenezer*, Nathaniel*] was born in Cazenovia, N. Y., Oct. 3, 1874. He
was educated in Cazenovia Seminary, Syracuse University, Harvard
and Oxford, England. He is an Episcopal clergyman, a Master in
Hoosac School and Curate of All Saints Church, Hoosac, N. Y.

1557. VIII. 1536. FRANK HYATT" LYON [Marlin', John'. Eben-
ezer', Nathaniel*] was born in Fenner, Madison Co., N. Y., Dec. 3,
1858. He married in Fenner, Oct. 10, 1883, Abbie Marie Strong, born
in Stockbridge, N. Y., Jan. 31, 1856.

Children of Prank H. and Abbie M. (Strong) Lyon:

1568. I. Nannie Electa; b. Fenner, N. Y., March 15, 1886.

1569. IL Florence Ruth; b. Fenner, N. Y., May 13, 1888.

1670. III. Marion L.aitra; b. Nelson, N. Y., Jan. 2, 1892.

1671. IV. Edna Strong; b. Fenner, N. Y., March 7, 1896; d. Fenner, Sept.
24. 1899.

1558. Vin. 1536. REV. WALTER SANFORD" LYON [Marlin'.
John", Ebenezer", Nathaniel*] was born in Fenner, Madison Co., N. Y.,
April 13, 1866. He married in Tyre, Seneca Co., N. Y., Sept. 26. 1888,
Marilla Yates, daughter of Horatio and Clara (Cleveland) Yates of

(23)

370

NATHANIEL LYON OF WARREN

Homer, N, Y. He was educated in the Cazenovia Seminary and began
to preach in 1891; joined the Conference in 1897. He has served the
following charges: P-erryville, one year; New Woodstock, three years;
Stockbridge, six years; Moravia (where he now is, 1905) three years.

Children of Walter S. and Marllla (Yates) Lyon:

1678. L Marlin H.; b. Aug. 24, 1893.

1573. II. Elma S.; b. Jan. 20, 1896.

1674. III. Burr Vincent; b. March 6, 1898.

1560. VIII. 1542. ELIZABETH D.* LYON (SMITH) [Merritt
D.* Merritt', Ebenezer", Nathaniel*] was born Oct. 21, 1861. She was
married May 11, 1881, to Horace K. Smith of Nelson, N. Y.

Children of Horace K. and Elizabeth D. (Lyon) Smith:

1675. I. Mary Frances; b. March 27, 1882.

1676. IL Merritt Allen; b. June 28, 1885.

1561. VIII. 1542. DAVID CASE" LYON [Merritt D.', Merritt',
Ebenezer°, Nathaniel*] was born Sept. 17, 1863. He married, Aug. 17,
1885, Almeda May Hollenbeck of Vienna, Oneida Co., N. Y.

Children of David C. and Almeda M. (Hollenbeck) Lyon:

1577. I. Camilla Agmes; b. Oct. 30, 1887.
1678. II. Merritt Dewltt; b. March 25. 1889.

SAMUEL LYON,

OF HARTFORD, CONN.

SAMUEL LYONt [possibly No. 198; probably a descendant of
Richard* in the fifth generation, although there is a family tradition
that the original immigrant was from Holland], married Eunice

. Samuel is said to have been a brother-in-law of Governor

Treadwell of Connecticut.

Son of Samuel and Eunice ( ) Lyon:

♦1601. I. Levi C; b. Hartford, Conn., 1791.

1601. VI. 1600. LEVI C LYON [Samuel'] born in Hartford,
Conn., 1791. He married first about 1811, Anna* Slocum [Fitzgerald',
Eleazer', John', Eliezer*, Eliezer', Giles^ Anthony*] of Boston. Mass.,
later of Saratoga Co., N. Y. They removed about 1816 to Onandaga
Co., N. Y., and thence in 1831 to Detroit, Mich., where the wife died

twenty years later. He married second Mrs. Lord, a widow,

and they lived near New Hudson, Mich. She died 1865; he died 1869.

Children of Levi C. and Anna (Slocum) Lyon:

♦1602. I. Anson E.; b. June 24, 1812; m. Miranda Sheldon.

1603. IL Elizabeth Ann; b. Ballston, N. T., 1815; d. 1834.

1604. III. Sarah Matilda; b. Otlsco, N. T., 1817; m. 1839 Ellas Headstrom,
who d. In Detroit, Mich. 1855; 9 children.

1605. IV. Salome; b. 1821, at Spafford, N. T.; m. 1837 Jacob Condo, in
Detroit, Mich.; she d. 1849; 4 sons; 3 daughters.

1606. V. Catharine; b. Edinburgh, N. T., 1825; d. 1834.

1607. VI. Samuel; b. Edinburgh, N. Y., 1826; m. in Detroit

and d. there 1847; no issue.

1608. VII. Emily Elizabeth; b. Edinburgh, N. T., 1830.

1602. VII. 1601. ANSON E.' LYON [Levi C, Samuel"] was bora
In Edinburgh Township, N. Y., June 24, 1812, and came to Detroit.
Mich, with his parents in 1831. He engaged there in mercantile busi-
ness. He married in Detroit in 1839, Miranda, daughter of Frederick
and Sarah ( ) Sheldon.

Children of Anson E. and Miranda (Sheldon) Lyon:

1609. I. Edward, b. Jaclison, Mich., April 25, 1840; d. Detroit, Mich., 1888.
•1610. II. George Washingrton; b. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 18, 1844.

•1611. III. AdeUne Eliza; b. Detroit, Jan. 15, 1846; m. Capt. William MIIU.

tTo Samuel Lyon of Hartford is assigned the arbitrary number 1800.

i

372 SAMUEL LYON OF HARTFORD

1612. IV. Duncan; b. Nov. 1848; m. 1880 Emma Hardy; no ch.; he d.
April 26, 1886; Bhe res. (1905) Detroit, Mich.

1613. V. Anson Wright; b. Detroit. Nov. 26, 1850; d. Detroit, 1878.

1614. VI. Mary Miranda; b. May 1, 1853; unm.; In 1905 Matron at Home
for the Helpless, Lapeer, Mich.

•1616. VII. John Henry; b. Detroit, July 26, 1860.

1610. VIII. 1602. GEORGE WASHINGTON* LYON [Anson E.%
Levi C, SamueP], born in Detroit, Mich., Nov. 18, 1844. He married
In 1865 Mary Ann Deselia of Detroit. She died Aug. 25, 1883.

Children of George W. and Mary Ann (Deselia) Lyon, born in Detroit:
♦1616. I. George Washington Jr.; b. Aug. 30, 1866; res. Detroit, Mich.
•1617. II. Harry Guy; b. Dec. 29, 1881.

1611. VIII. 1602. ADELINE ELIZABETH' LYON (MILLS) [An-
son E.', Levi C.», SamueP] born in Detroit Jan. 15, 1846. She married
In 1867 Capt. William Mills.

Children of William and Adeline E. (Lyon) Mills:

1618. I. George; d. in Infancy, 186 8-9.

1619. II. Cora; b. 1869; d. Aug. 30, 1887.

1620. III. Daughter; d. In Infancy.

1615. VIII. 1602. JOHN HENRY* LYON [Anson E.^ Levi C*.
SamueP], born Detroit, July 26, 1860. He married Susan Cowie of
Glencove, Ont. Res. (1905) 136 Winder St., Detroit, Mich.

Children of John Henry and Susan (Cowle) Lyon:

1621. I. Duncan; b. Sept. 1884.

1622. II. Irene; b. 1888; d. in infancy.

1623. IIL Edmund; b. 1892.

1616. EK. 1610. GEORGE WASHINGTON' LYON, JR. [George
W.», Anson E.^ Levi C, SamueP] was born in Detroit Aug. 30, 1866. He
married June 2, 1894 Catharine Sophia Lichtenberg, daughter of
Christian and Annie (Bowers) Lichtenberg,

Children of George W. and Catharine S. (Lichtenberg) Lyon:

1624. I. George Wellington; b. Aug. 18, 1895.

1625. II. Marguerette; b. Sept. 19, 1896.

1626. III. Edward; b. Feb. 10. 1899.

1617. IX. 1610. HARRY GUY» LYON [George W.», Anson E.',
Levi C, SamueP] was born in Detroit, Mich., Dec. 29, 1881. He mar-
ried Dec. 29, 1902, Florence Scott of Port Huron, Mich.

Son of Harry Guy and Florence (Scott) L#yon:
1687. 1. Mose, b. Oct. 9, 1903.

WILLIAM LYON,

OF NEW HAVEN, CONN.

The ancestry of William Lyon of Boston and New Haven (clrc.
1695-1743) has not yet been ascertained, but he was almost certainly
not of either of the Fairfield families. It is likely that he belonged
to one of the Dorchester families, or possibly even may have been
a grandson of William of Roxbury. Boston records give us the fact
of his marriage, Dec. 9, 1714, to Experience Hayward [Howard], and
note the birth of three children: 1. William, born April 10, 1716;
2. Many, born Dec. 16, 1717; 3. Experience, born March 8, 1719. We
find him some years later, probably about 1730-35, the purchaser of
a part of the old homestead of Samuel Gilbert of New Haven (d. 1721).
He was a tailor, and it is stated that he was the first Lyon to cqme
to New Haven. The children who came with him to New Haven were
William and Experience. After the death of the first William, the
old house was occupied for a time by the widow and her two children.
In 1747 it was sold to Silence Hayward, evidently a sister of Exper-
ience. In 1754 it was purchased by John Brainerd who had become
the husband of Experience Lyon. John Brainerd, born at Haddam,
Conn., Feb. 28, 1722, son of Hon. Hezeklah and Dorothy (Mason)
Brainerd, was a younger brother of David Brainerd, the devoted mis-
sionary to the Indians. John was a graduate of Yale College 1746.
After the death of David (1747) John succeeded him, laboring with
equal zeal and success, albeit under great discouragements, in the
same field in New Jersey. He afterwards preached in Newark, and
elsewhere in New Jersey, settling finally in Deerfleld, where he died
March 18, 1781. Experience (Lyon) Brainerd had died many years
before (1757), and shortly afterwards two of their three children. The

third, Mary Brainerd, married Dr. Ross of New Jersey. John

Brainerd married a second wife, a widow, Mrs. Experience Price, who
survived him and died in 1793. They had no children.

William Lyon, son of William and Experience Hayward Lyon,
married, April 24, 1747, Lois Mansfield and was father of Col. William
Lyon, born March 6, 1748; d. Oct. 12, 1830 (G. R. New Haven Ceme-
tery), who took a prominent part in the Revolutionary history of New
Haven, and later became president of the New Haven Bank.

HON. LUCIUS LYON,

OF MICHIGAN.

Without attempting to settle the question of the ancestry of this
eminent mant, we offer here a brief sketch of his life. He was bom
In Shelburne, Vt. Feb. 26, 1800; son of Asa Lyon a farmer but a man
highly esteemed in the community in which he lived. [Note that Rev.
Asa Lyon of South Hero, Vermont, married a Shelburne lady and was
a contemporary of this Asa]. Hi's mother was Sarah Atwater, daugh-
ter of Ambrose Atwater of Wallingford, Conn. Lucius studied engin-
eering and land surveying in Burlington, Vt. At the age of twenty
two he went to Detroit, Mich., and was appointed by the U. S. Surveyor
General one of his deputies for the district northwest of the Ohio.
He was elected delegate from the Territory of Michigan to U. S.
Congress and served as long as Michigan remained a territory.
He was a member of the convention called to form a constitution for
the new State. He was particularly active in the convention in se-
curing the adoption of those provisions by which public lands were
set apart to secure a permanent -endowment for the educational in-
stitutions of the State. He was elected by the first State Legislature
Senator in Congress and served in that capacity until 1839 when he
removed his residence to Grand Rapids and devoted himself to devel-
oping the natural resources of that part of the state. Subsequently
he was appointed by President Polk U. S. Surveyor General for the
States of Ohio, Michigan and Indiana, his office to be located In
Detroit as a condition of acceptance. He was always actively Inter-
ested in public affairs, and was one of the first Board of Regents ap-
pointed by Governor Mason in 1837. In his earlier days he was one
of those interested in the Detroit Hydraulic Company which held

tJonathan Lyon, probably No. 141, came to Shelburne, Vt. In 1788, from
Bedding, Conn., with sons Robert and WlUlam and three daughters. Jonathan
died In the spring of 1791. Asa may possibly have been his son. It Is perhaps
more likely that he was No. 154, a cousin of Jonathan. We know that brothers
of both Jonathan and Asa settled in Berkshire Co., Mass. The Rev. Asa Lyon
from VVoodstock, Conn., who settled in South Hero, Vt., 1795, was of an
entirely different family, and is mentioned In this connection merely to say that
he could not have been the father of Lucius. Lucius Lyon was the oldest son
\n a family of seven children. It Is stated that his ancestral line in Connec-
ticut runs back to the earliest days of the New Haven Colony. For a detailed
account of his life, see Mich. Pioneer Collections, Vol. XIII.

LYON PIONEERS IN MICHIGAN. 375

a franchise for supplying the city with water. The plant of the com-
pany was purchased by the City in 1836. In Grand Rapids, Lyon
Street was named in his honor. Lucius Lyon remained a bachelor,
sharing his home in his later y^ears with a maiden sister. He died
In Detroit, Sept. 24, 1851.

LYON PIONEERS IN MICHIGAN.

The name Lyon appears first in Michigan, so far as known to the
writer, about 1780, when there was at the military post at Michlll
Mackinac a Benjamin Lyon, of whose antecedents, however, nothing
kas been ascertained. He seems not to have become a permanent resi-
dent in Michigan.

In 1822 Lucius Lyon came to the territory from Vermont, as has
already been stated. He was almost certainly of the family of
Richard Lyon of Fairfield, Four years later Timothy Lyon of the
same family (No. 321 of the foregoing record) came to Plymouth, Mich.,
from New York State. Next, about 1830, Samuel Lyon, a descendant
of Thomas Lyon of Rye, came from New York to Ann Arbor. Some
of his descendants still live in Michigan, at Scio, St. John's and else-
where.

Some descendants of William Lyon of Roxbury have settled In
Michigan — none at any very early date. Among them may be men-
tioned particularly Emerson Lyon (No. 764) who settled in Jackson,
and Royal C. Lyon (No. 1009) who came to Bengal 1853. The family
of Henry Lyon was represented by Isaac Lyon (No. 727 In the record),
at one time prominently engaged in the lumber industry of the state
From New York State, of unknown ancestry, came Clorinda Lyon
died Summit, Jackson Co., Nov. 20, 1899, ae. 87 y., and (about 1856)
three sons and a married daughter of Daniel Lyon of Walworth,
Wayne Co. (See Lyon memorial, Mass. Families, p. 313.) Of Horatio
Lyon, who died at Eagle, Clinton Co., Aug. 21, 1887. ae. 82, having
lived at Eagle more than 40 years, nothing is known to the writer.

J. B. Lyon, an old resident of Flint, Mich., who died about 1906
was of a Vermont family whose origin has not been traced, descended
perhaps from Richard. The family removed about 1790-1800 to New

376 LYON PIONEERS IN MICHIGAN.

York State, settling mostly in Ontario Co. There was six brothers:
1. Simeon, settled at Naples, N. Y., and died there; 2. Alanson, also
died in Naples; 3. Justus, died at Clymer, Cataraugus Co., N. Y.; 4.
Jonathan, removed finally to Illinois, and died there; 5. Joshua, came
to Naples about 1800 and died there; 6, Oliver, died in Richmond,
Ontario Co., N. Y. There were also several sisters who came to New
York State. The parents, names not ascertained, died also in Naples,
N. Y. The youngest son of Joshua, J. B. Lyon, born Nov. 1819, came
as a pioneer to Michigan and settled in Flint.

There remain for more extended notice three prominent names
belonging to a Lyon family of Shelburne Vt., from which place also
Hon. Lucius Lyon came. Presumably these were of the family of
Richard Lyon of Fairfield, yet the evidence is inconclusive. We know
that In 1788, a Jonathan Lyon with sons Robert and William, also four
daughters, came to Shelburne from Redding, Conn. This was no doubt
No, 141 of the foregoing record.

Another Lyon, Timothy, came to Shelburne as early as 1795. That
name was not uncommon in the family of Richard Lyon, yet this
particular Timothy has not been identified. Very possibly he may
have been Timothy of Lanesboro, Mass., No. 156. The Lyons who
came to Michigan were of this family. §

TIMOTHY LYON married Mary Hawley. Among his children were:
1. Truman Hawley, born Shelburne, Feb. 24, 1801 and 2. Edward,
born Shelburne, June 12, 1805. Truman Hawley Lyon came to Lyons,
Michigan 1836. He kept a hotel in that place, became a Justice of
the Peace and held other local oflices. He was superintendent of
light houses on Lake Michigan, and let contracts for their construction.
In 1840 he went to Grand Rapids, where he kept a hotel and was a
merchant and for many years post-master. He was State Senator 1853.
Died Sept. 14, 1872. His wife, whose maiden name was Lucinda
Farnham, survived him, and a few years ago was still living, ae. 91.
Judge Truman H. Lyon had seven sons and one daughter.

EDWARD LYON, son of Timothy and Mary (Hawley) Lyon, in
his early years was engaged in the steam boat business on Lake Cham-

SAsa Lyon, father of Lucius may have beea No. 154. This would fall m
with the hypothesis that the Timothy Lyon who also went to Shelburne, Vt.,
wa« No. 156, as suggested In the text.

LYON PIONEERS IN MICHIGAN. 377

plain.t He went to Cleveland about 1833 and kept the best hotel In
that city for several years. In 1836 he came to Detroit and thence
to Ionia County, Mich., where he founded the town of Lyons. In 1840
he returned to Detroit and bought the National Hotel, where after-
wards stood the Russell House, and now Us successor, the Pontchar-
train. This he kept six years, after which he assumed the manage-
ment of the Michigan Exchange, and for forty years maintained there
the reputation he had won of realizing the ideal host.

JAMES D. LYON, eldest son of Judge Truman H. Lyon was bom
in Livingston Co., N. Y., Jan. 15, 1825. He came to Michigan in
1836. He was deputy Post-master in Grand Rapids 1861-1865; Constable
1852, Assessor 1856, City Treasurer 1869, City Marshal 1872. In 1848
he established a book and stationery business in Grand Rapids, A
brother, C. D. Lyon, is of the firm Eaton, Lyon & Co. Another
brother, Farnham Lyon, keeps the Bancroft House in Saginaw.

TRUMAN HAWLEY LYON, JR., another son of Judge Truman H.
Lyon, was born at Parishville, St. Lawrence Co., N. Y., Feb. 24, 1826.
In 1836 the family moved to Michigan. He was in Detroit 1847-1850,
with his uncle, in Michigan Exchange Hotel; returned to Grand Rapids
and was in drug business there 1859-1861; in 1870 became proprietor
of Sweet's Hotel. He married first, Nov. 1851, at Grand Rapids, Miss
Delia Morton, daughter of Russell Morton. They had two children.
He married second Miss Eliza Blair of Grand Rapids, sister of James
Blair, Esq., and by her had one daughter.

tDan Lyon, of Burlington, was for nearly twenty years (18 25-184'J) Captain
of one or another of five passenger steamers that ran on Lake Champlaln.
between Burlington and Plattsburgh, and won the admiration of travellers of
that day. It is likely that he was of the same family as Edward.

ADDENDA.

SAMUEL S. LYON, son of John S. Lyon (page 251). Prom an
obituary notice, the following items are gleaned. He was born in
Parsippany, N. J. in 1905. He settled in Boonton about 1865, engaging
there in mercantile business. He was at one time mayor of the town.
In 1888 he was elected to the New Jersey Assembly, and served as
reading clerk in the house. He was appointed by President McKin-
ley, about 1898, U. S. Consul to Kobe, Japan, and was serving his
second term in that capacity when he was stricken with paralysis

March 29, 1904. He married first Righter, of Parsippany and

second Mary Eugenie Estler, of Boonton. Five children survived
him; J. Righter Lyon and Miss Gussie Lyon by his first wife and
Raymond (b. 1897), Lew Eugene (b. 1900) and Carlton (b. 1892) by
his second wife.

PETER LYON, Jr., No. 162, pp. 268-279. According to his grand-
son, Marvin B. Lyon, Peter had: 1, David Silliman, born March 18;
1802; 2, Sherwood; 3, Morris; 4, Andrew; 5, Sener, m. Lucius French;

perhaps other children. David S. Lyon married Iva Chase, of

Tompkins Co., N. Y.; lived last in Sparta, O.; died May 2, 1889, at
Traverse City, Mich., at home of his son Edwin. Children of David
S. and Iva (Chase) Lyon: Marvin B., born Tompkins, Co., N. Y., Nov.
24, 1830; 2, Cornelia, born June 8, 1832; died in summer of 1857; 3,
Edwin L., born July 7, 1837; died Oct. 30, 1906, in Traverse City,
Mich.; 4, Daniel E., born March 21, 1841, res. (1907) Mt. Pleasant,
Mich.

Marvin B. Lyon resides in Bloomfield, Morrow Co., O., where he
has been post master forty-five years, and has held important public
oflOices. He married Jan. 1, 1852, at Hilliar twp., Knox Co., O., Selina
Chadwick. Their children were: 1, Or! in M., born Dec. 24, 1852;
married Hena Gray [a son, Clarence A., married Maggie Kees];
2, Ernest W., born Feb. 26, 1856; died Feb. 27, 1893; m. Dec. 1880,
Ida B. Lloyd; a son, EInner 0., was born Jan. 7, 1889.

i

ADDENDA. 87U

REV. PHILIP LYON, who was settled at one time In NapoU,
Chautauqua Co., N. Y., is believed by his grandson, Ernest Neal Lyon.
to have been of the family of Richard, of Fairfield. The belief aeema
to have no definite foundation, since it postulates also kinship with
both General Nathaniel Lyon of Ashford, and Mary Lyon, whose grand-
father was of Sturbridge, Mass. Philip Lyon is said to have been
born in Northampton, Mass. This together with the fact that the
name Philipt occurs among descendants in Masaachusetts of William
Lyon of Roxbury, Inclines one to look rather to Woodstock than to
Fairfield for the ancestors of this Baptist minister. The question
cannot, however, be settled by any evidence in hand. All that has
been ascertained is that Philip married a Northampton girl, Susan
Curtis, and that they had a son, Adoniram Judson Lyon, born in
Napoli, Chautauqua Co., N. Y.

ADONIRAM JUDSON LYON [Philip] was graduated from Mad-
ison (now Colgate) University, and from Hamilton Theological Semi-
nary and became a Baptist minister. He was pastor in Delaware and
in Lancaster, Ohio, and in Greenfield, Mass., and resides (1905) In
Huntington, O. He married at Fabius, N. Y., June 24, 1868, Mary E.
Wheaton, daughter of Elmer and Ann E. (Stevens) Wheaton of Fabius.

Children of Adoniram J. and Mary E. (Wheaton) Lyon:

I. Frederick W.; b. Delaware, O., July 3, 1870; d. Greenfield, Mass., Jan.

14, 1876.

II. Ernest Neal; b. Greenfield, Mass., Oct. 26, 1873.

III. Grace V.; b. Rockport, Mass., Feb. 9, 1876.

IV. Arthur H.; b. New Berlin, N. T., May 18, 1887.

ERNEST NEAL LYON [Adoniram J., Philip], born in Greenfield,
Mass., Oct. 26, 1873. Graduate of Colgate University (B. A. 1897).

He is by pro-
fession a teach-
er, having been
Prof, of Eng-
lish Literature in Marion, Ala. Military Institute 1887-90; in Mount
Hermon School, Northfield, Mass. 1900-02, and In Manual Training
High School In Brooklyn. Address, 188 Prospect Place. Brooklyn,
N. Y. He married, March 4, 1904, in Brooklyn, Amelia Stanner, daugh-
ter of and Christine (Tietzel) Stanner. He is an occasional

contributor, in prose and verse, to current magazines.

St-^C^*?- /l/^o^ ^

tLyon Memorial, Massachusetts Famlllee, p. 43.

LYON NAMES IN COLONIAL WARS.

FROM WESTERN CONNECTICUT.

[Nearly all of the family of Richard Lyon of Fairfield; possibly some of the
family of Thomas Lyon of Kye.]

Abel [Abell] Lyon (R No. 59); Capt. David Lacey (Fairfield), 7th
Co., 4th Regt.; Oct. 13, 1756, sick at Albany.

Asa Lyon ["Lion"] (R ?) ; Capt. Benjamin Hinman (Woodbury),
6th Co., 2nd Regt, April 28 to Oct. 26, 1755; also same Capt., 3rd Co.,

4th Regt. enl. April 19, 1756, deserted June 10; also, Capt.

(Sharon), 10th Co., 2nd Regt, April 14, 1761 to Jan. 3. 1762.

Eliphus Lyon ["Elefast Lions"] (R. ?) ; Major 1st Regt., in hospital
at Oswegatchie in fall of 1760.

Einathan Lyon (R ?; probably not No. 29); Capt. James Smedley

2nd Co., 4th Regt. to Oct. 23, 1758; also Capt Samuel Hubbel

(Fairfield), 5th Co., 3rd Regt, April 3 to Dec. 3, 1759; also drummer in
2nd Regt., Lieut. Col. James Smedley, March 16 to Dec. 6, 1762.

Hezekiah Lyon (R No. 99 or 130) ; in Co. raised by Capt. Samuel
Hubbel for 4th Regt. April 1, 1757; also sergeant under Capt. Samuel
Hubbel, 5th Co., 3rd Regt. April 9 to Dec. 10, 1759.

Hezekiah Lyon (R No. 130 or 99); 5th Co., Col. Lyman's Regt.
March 29 to Nov. 26, 1757; also Capt. Samuel Hubbel, 5th Co., 3rd
Regt. March 29 to July 5, 1759. [These records may relate to the
same Hezekiah as the foregoing.]

John Lyon (R No, 91 ?) ; Capt John Wood (Danbury), 8th Co.,
4th Regt., in 1756; also, Capt. Samuel Hubbel (Fairfield), 5th Co., Col.
Lyman's Regt., March 8 to Nov. 26, 1757.

Joseph Lyon (R No. 98 ?); Capt David Bradley's Militia Co.
(rode from Fairfield), relief of Fort William Henry, Aug. 7 to 23, 1757.

Note. — In the succeeding pagres the several Lyon families are designated as
follows: (H) Henry Lyon, of Newark; (R) Richard Lyon, of Fairfield; (T)
Thomas Lyon, of Rye.

LYON NAMES IN COLONIAL WARS. 381

Lemuel Lyon (R ?), in Co. raised by Capt. Samuel Hubbel (Fair-
field) for 4th Regt., April 1, 1757.

Noah Lyon ["Lion"]; Capt. Ebenezer Leech (Coventry), 9th Co.,
3rd Regt., Sept. 8 to Nov. 20, 1755, also Capt. Noah Grant (Windsor),
7th Co., 2nd Regt., enl. April 8, 1756, deserted Oct. 20. 1756.

Samuel Lyon (R ?, possibly two different Samuels; see Nos. 79 and
122); Capt. Street Hall (Wallingford), "New York" Regt. May 1755 and
Nov. 1 to Dec. 2, 1755; also Capt. David Lacey (Fairfield), 7th Co.,
4th Regt., sick at Fort Edward Oct. 13, 1756; at the same time there
seems to have been a Samuel in the 8th Co., Capt. John Wood
(Danbury); also Capt. Samuel Hubbel, Col. Lyman's Regt., enl. April
2, 1757; deserted; also Capt. Elmor (Sharon), 9th Co., 4th Regt., enl.
Apr. 11, 1758; deserted June 28; also Capt. Samuel Hubbel (Fair-
field), 5th Co., 3rd Regt. April 3 to Sept. 21, 1759; also Lieut. Col.
James Smedley, 2nd Co., 2nd Regt., May 13 to Dec. 20, 1761; also
Capt. Joseph Halt (Stamford), 4th Co., Col. Putnam's Battalion, enl.
April 5, 1764; deserted. [Evidently one Samuel was a "quitter."]

Seth Lyon (R No. 101 or 120); Capt. Samuel Hubbel (Fairfield).
5th Co., 3rd Regt., April 6 to Dec. 3, 1759.

Thomas Lyon (R?) ; Capt. Phineas Lyman (SuflBeld), 1st Co.,
1st Regt., May 26 to Oct. 10, 1735.

Timothy Lyon (R. No. 55 ); Capt. James Smedley's Militia Co.,
relief of Fort William Henry, Aug. 1757.

William Lyon (R ?); Capt. White; relief of Fort William Henry.
Aug. 1757; also Capt. David Waterbury, 4th Co., 4th Regt., April 8 to
Nov. 13, 1758; also [perhaps a different William], Capt. Gideon Toralin-
son, 6th Co., 3rd Regt. April 15 to Dec. 2, 1759; also in hospital, Albany.
Nov. 13, 1760; also Capt. John Spaulding, 12th Co., 1st Regt. April 18
to Dec. 15, 1761.

LYON NAMES IN REVOLUTIONARY WAR.

I. FROM NEW JERSEY.

[All, as far as identified, descendants of Henry Lyon of Newark.]

Aaron Lyon [?] Militia; priv., Morris Co.

Abraham Lyon [No. 204] Line; Capt. 7th Comp., 4th Batt., Col. Bph-
raim Martin; also Militia; Capt. in 2nd Reg., Essex Co.

Abnam Lyon [possibly No. 164 or 470] Militia; priv., Squire's Comp,,
2nd Reg., Essex Co.

Asher Lyon [?] Militia; priv. Morris Co.

Benjamin Lyon [No. 284] Militia; priv. Capt. Marsh's Troop Light
Horse, Essex Co.

Daniel Lyon [No. 102] Militia; priv. Capt. Marsh's Troop Light Horse,
Essex Co.

David Lyon [No. 306 seems probable; Nos. 174, 178, 180, 387 and 430
are possible] Barrack Master; pension.

Ebenezer Lyon [No. 385?] Militia; priv. 2nd Reg., Essex Co.

Elias Lyons [probably not desc. of Henry] Line; priv. Anderson's
Comp., 4th Batt., 2nd Estab.; also Militia; Hunterdon Co.

Elisha Lyon [?] Line; priv. 3rd Reg.

Enos Lyon [No. 153] Line; priv. 2nd Reg. 1st Batt; also Militia;
Nichol's Comp. 2nd Reg., and Pierson's Comp.; pension.

Gideon Lyon [?] Militia; priv. Duryea's Comp., 1st Batt., Somerset Co.

Henry Lyon [No. 315] Line; Baldwin's Reg. Artificers; pension.

Henry Lyon [possibly No. 134 or 189] Line; Luce's Comp., 2nd Batt.,
2nd estab.; also Militia; priv. Stillwell's Comp., 4th Reg., Hunter-
don Co.

I
J

LYON NAMES IN REVOLUTIONARY WAR.

Henry Lyon [?] Militia; priv. Abraham Lyon's Comp,, 2nd Reg., Eb8«z
Co.

Isaac Lyon [No. 133] Militia; priv., Morris Co.

James Lyon [No, 314] Line; Baldwin's Reg., Artificers; pension.

Jediah Lyon [probably same as following] Line; priv. Cox's Comp.,
3rd Reg.

Jedediah Lyonf [?] Militia; priv. 1st Reg., corp. 2nd Reg.

John Lyon [possibly one of the following Nos. 131, 132, 145, 171, 431]
Militia; priv. Morris Co.

John Lyons [?] Line; priv. 1st Batt., 2nd estab.; also Capt. Philip's
Comp., 2nd Reg. [the name may have been really Lyon].

Jonas Lyons [possibly No. 143] Line.

Jonathan Lyon [possibly 191 or 479] Line; priv.; pension.

Joseph Lyon [No. 324] Militia; priv. Reeve's Comp. (and others), 2nd
Reg., also Craig's Comp., State Troops, Essex Co.

Matthias Lyon [No. 101] Line; Capt. in Col. Van Courtland's Batt.; also
Militia; Capt. in 2nd Reg., Essex Co.

Moses Lyon [No. 100] Militia; priv. Abraham Lyon's Comp., 2nd Reg.
Essex Co.

Moses Lyon [No. 136] Line; Lindley's Comp. of Artificers; also Dami»'
Troop of Express Riders; pension.

Moses Lyon [No. 155] ; granted a pension in 1840 for military service.

Moses Lyon [No. 319] ; Drummer boy in Essex Co. Militia.

Nathan Lyon [?] Line; priv. Flanagan's Comp., 3rd Batt., 2nd estab.

Nathaniel Lyon [No. 316] Line; priv. Capt. Abraham Lyon's Comp., 4th
■ Batt., 2nd estab.; also Militia; priv. Daniel Wood's Comp., Ist Reg.
Essex Co.; pension.

tJedediah Lyon Is said to have enlisted from Lyons Farms. "• f*" '" *^*
battles m the Jerseys, and at Valley Forge, where from exposure he wa,crlPPlea
for life. He had a son Grossman, who married Prlscllla Truman their dauBh or
Mary Brlce Lyon, married Isaac Starr VSrilllams, and was mother of PrlsclU*
Lyon Williams, D. A. R.

384 LYON NAMES IN REVOLUTIONARY WAR.

Samuel Lyon [No. 303] Militia; priv., Bergen Co.

Serring Lyons [?] Line; priv. 1st Batt., 2n(i estab.; Mead's Comp., 1st
Reg.

Solomon Lyon [?] Line; priv. 1st Batt., 2nd estab.; also Militia; priv.
Jones' Comp,, 2nd Batt., Somerset Co.

Stephen Lyon [possibly No. 138, 152 or 193] Militia; priv., Essex Co.

Tappan Lyon [No. 304]; died in Sugar House Prison.

William Lyon [possibly No. 200 or 205] Militia; priv. 3rd Reg., Mid-
dlesex Co;

William Lyons [?] Line; priv. Ross' Comp., 3rd Batt., 2nd estab.;
Cox's Comp., 2nd Reg.

M. FROM RHODE ISLAND.

[Probably of the family of Henry Lyon of Newark.]

Daniel Lyon [?] priv. Col. Topham's Reg.

Daniel Lyon [perhaps the same as the foregoing], priv. Col. Elliott's
Reg. 1776.

3. FROM WESTERN CONNECTICUT.

[Belonging to the families of Richard Lyon of Fairfleld and of Thomas Lyon of

Fairfield and Rye.]

Amos Lyon (T No. 166) ; priv. Conn. Militia, Capt. Abraham Mead,
Aug. 13 to Sept. 7, 1776; also Corp. 9th Regt. Conn. Militia, Capt.
Abraham Mead, "at the Saw Pits" Nov. 1, 1776 to Jan. 11, 1777.

Caleb Lyon (T No. 163) ; armorer, 9th Regt. Conn. Militia, Capt.
Matthew Mead, Aug. 13 to Sept. 8, 1776; also under same Captain,
Oct. 1776. [Caleb served also in Westchester Co. (N, Y.) Militia].

Daniel Lyon (T No. 164); Sergeant, 9th Regt. Conn. Militia, Capt.
Abraham Mead, Nov. 1, 1776 to Jan. 11, 1777.

David Lyon (R No. 189?); priv. 7th Regt. Conn. Line, Capt. Isaac
Bostwick (of New Milford) July 12 to Dec. 21, 1775; also 13th
Regt. Conn. Militia, Capt. Abraham Fuller, Aug. 12 to Sept. 19,
1776.

i

LYON NAMES IN REVOLUTIONAEY WAR. 3g5

Eliphalet Lyon (R No. 100); priv. Conn. Militia, Capt. Jonathan DI-
mond (of Fairfield), May 1775; also 4th Regt. Conn. Militia, Capt
George Burr, Oct. 5 to Oct. 21, 1777,

Enos Lyon [Lion] (R ?) ; priv. Col. Charles Burrell's Regt.. Conn. Line.
Capt. John Stevens (of Canaan); enl. March 12, 1776; re-engaged
Nov. 18; service in Northern Department.

Ephraim Lyon (R No. 121) ; Lieut. 4th Regt. Conn. Militia; appointed
May 1774.

Hezekiah Lyon (R No. 207?); priv. Conn. Militia, Capt. Jonathan Dl-
mond (of Fairfield) May 1775; also Bradley's Battalion, Capt.
Elijah Abel (of Fairfield), 1776; also Gen. Waterbury's State Bri-
gade, Capt. Charles Smith, enl. March 15, 1781; service on West-
chester line.

Isaac Lyon (R No. 261?); priv. 8th Regt. Conn. Line, Capt. Nathan
Stoddard (of Woodbury), enl. April 25, 1777 for 8 months, then
re-enlisted for 3 years but d. Feb. 1, 1778 [the company wintered
at Valley Forge].

Job Lyon (T No. 168) ; priv. Conn. Militia, Capt. Abraham Mead, Aug.
13 to Sept. 25, 1776; was drawing pension in Fairfield County in
1832.

John Lyon [Loynes] (R?); priv, 5th Regt. Conn. Line, Capt. Nehe-
miah Rice (of Waterbury); March 30 to Dec. 31, 1781.

Joshua Lyon (T? ); of Greenwich, pensioner 1840.

Joseph Lyon (R No. 98?); priv. Conn. Militia, Capt. Jonathan Dimond
(of Fairfield), May 1775; also 7th Regt. Conn. Line, Capt. Charles
Webb (of Stamford), July 19 to Dec. 22, 1775; also 9th Regt.
Conn. Militia, Capt. James Green Aug. and Sept. 1776; also under
same command Nov. 1, 1776 to Jan. 11, 1777; also 4th Regt. Conn.
Militia, Capt. George Burr, enl. Oct. 5, 1777; also 8th Regt. Conn.
Line, July 6 to Dec. 14, 1780.

Nathan Lyon (R?); pensioner in Fairfield County 1832.

Nathaniel Webb Lyon [probably Nehemiah Webb (R No. 137];
pensioner in Fairfield Co., 1832.

(24)

386 LYON NAMES IN REVOLUTIONARY WAR-

Nehemiah Webb Lyon (R No. 137); priv. Col. Watfrbury's Brigade,
Conn. Militia, Capt. Bennett; in service at Greeia Farms, March
15, 1781.

Noah Lyon (T No. 167); "of Greenwich;" priv. i» Capt. Abraham
Mead's company, called out on Lexington Alarm, April 1775; also
5th Regt. Conn. Line, Capt. Thomas Hobby, Mpy 10 to Dec. 8,
1775; also Conn. Militia, Capt. Abraham Mead, Nov. 1 to Jan.
11, 1777.

Pelatiah Lyon (T?); priv. 5th Regt. Conn. Line, Capt. Matthew Mead,
May 8 to Dec. 13, 1775.

Peter Lyon (R No. 162?); of Branford; priv. 6th Regt. Conn. Line.
Capt. Elisha Ely; enl. June 13, 1777, "for the war"; also 4th Regt.
Conn. Line (6th Regt. of previous formation) Jan. 1, to Dec. 31,
1781.

Reuben Lyon (R?) ; priv. Bradley's Battalion 1776, Capt. Elijah Abel
(of Fairfield).

Samuel Lyon (R? ); priv. Bradley's Battalion, 1776, Capt. Elijah

Abel (of Fairfield); also 2nd Regt. Conn. Line, Capt. John Mills
(of Fairfield), enl. Sept. 1, 1777, "for the war"; also Seth Warner's
Regt., enl. Dec. 23, 1779, "for the war"; continued 1781; also 3rd
Regt. Conn. Line, Capt. Edward Bulkley (of Wethersfield), Jan.
17 to Dec. 31, 1781.

Seth Lyon (R? No. 101?); priv. Conn. Militia, Capt. Jonathan Dimond
(Fairfield), May 1775; also 4th Regt. Conn. Militia, Capt. George
Burr, Oct. 5 to 21, 1777.

Stephen Lyon, Jr. (R? No. 138); priv. with Nehemiah Webb Lyon, Col.
Waterbury's Brigade, Conn. Militia, Capt. Bennett, in service at
Oreen Farms March 15, 1781.

J

LYON NAMES IN WAR OF 1812.

FROM WESTERN CONNECTICUT.

[Probably all of the family of Richard Lyon of Fairfield.]

Anson Lyon, musician; Fairfield, Sept. 30 to Oct. 1, 1814.

Burr Lyon, private, Fairfield, April 15 to 17, 1816.

Dana Lyon, private, , Sept. 13 to Oct. 30, 1813.

Daniel Lyon, private, Fairfield, April 15 to 17, 1814.

David Lyon, private, Stamford; Sept. 8 to 13, 1813.

David Lyon, private, Bridgeport, July 12 to Sept. 9, 1814.

Floyd Lyon; private, Stamford, Sept. 8 to 13, 1813.

John Lyon; private, Fairfield, April 15 to 16, 1814 and Sept. 30 to Oct
1. 1814.

Merrit Lyon; Corporal, Stamford, Sept. 8 to 13, 1813.

Nehemiah Lyon; private, , Sept. 14 to Nov. 1, 1813.

Samuel Lyon ["Lyons"]; private, Stamford, Sept. 8 to 13, 1815.

Shubael Lyon; private, Stamford, Sept. 8 to 13, 1813.

GRADUATES OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY.

Aurelius Augustine Lyon, 1859; physician; res. Nasliville, Tenn.

Charles A. Lyon, 1901; res. East Orange, N. J., 78 N. Grove St.

Chester M. Lyon, 1905; res. East Orange, N. J.

David Lyon, 1813; died 1813.

David Lyon, 1836; born Basking Ridge, N. J.; grad. Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary, 1839; d. Sloansville, N. Y., 1906. See p. 251.

Edwin Crane Lyon, Jr., 1902; res., Morristown, N. J.
Edward Davis Lyon, 1876; Ph. D.; res. New York City, 622 Fifth Ave.
George Wood Lyon, 1896; res. (1902) Port Elizabeth, S. Africa.
Harry E. Lyon, 1901; res. East Orange, N. J., 78 N. Grove St.

James Lyon, 1759; A. M., 1762; Rev.; died Machias, Me., 1794. See
p. 241.

James Adair Lyon, 1872; Ph. D.; res. Clarksville, Tenn.

John G. Lyon; student for a time (since 1896); res. Martinsburg, W.
Va., 522 W. Burke St.

Joseph Lyon, 1763; Rev.; d. 1821.

Lorenzo Grenville Lyon, 1892; son of Phoebus W. Lyon; teacher in
Staten Island Academy, New Brighton, N. Y.

Phoebus W. Lyon, honorary A. M. 1890.

Richard Bruff Lyon, 1891; res. Morristown, N. J.

Theodoric Cecil Lyon, 1859; d. .

William James Lyon, 1867; res. New York City, 280 Broadway.

LYON NAMES PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL

SEMINARY.

Aaron Woodruff Lyon, 1825 ; born Elizabeth, N. J., July 11, 1797;

grad. Union Coll. 1824; d. Fresno, Calif., Oct. 23, 1888.

David Lyon, 1836 — 9; born Basking Ridge, N. J. April 27, 1812; grad.
Princeton Coll. 1836; d. Sloansville, N. Y., 1906. See p. 251.

David Calderwood Lyon 1842 — 5; born Oswegatchie, N. Y., Nov. 7,
1809; grad. Union Coll. 1842; d. St. Paul, Minn. May 10, 1888.

George Armstrong Lyon, 1825 ; born Baltimore, Md. March 1, 1806;

grad. Dickinson Coll. 1824; preached in Erie, Pa.; d. Avon, N. Y.
March 24, 1871.

Henvey Lyon, 1824—7; born Walden, N. Y. 1800; grad. Union Coll.

1823; Phi Beta Kappa; lived in Ohio; d. March 7, 1863.
Isaac L.- Lyon, 1847—8; born Ogdensburg N. Y., March 9, 1822; grad.

Union Coll. 1847; d. Redlands, Calif. See page 727.

James Adair Lyon, 1832 — 6; born Jonesboro, Tenn., April 19, 1814;
grad. Washington Coll., Tenn. 1832; d. Holly Springs, Miss., May
15, 1882. [Evidently father of James A. Lyon who grad. Princeton
Coll. 1872].

John Lyon, 1841 ; born Carlisle, Pa., 1821; since 1886 has lived

in Philadelphia, Pa.

William Lyon, 1839; b. Carlisle, Pa. Aug. 3, 1819; d. Richmond, Va..
June 9, 1862.

ERRATA AND NOTES

Page 38, last line— For Faidfield read Fairfield.

Page 88, after line 4 from bottom — Add: 42a. rV. Mary; m.
Nathan Foster (according to S. R. Winans, Jr., but see No. 29).

Page 96, line 9 from bottom— John Winans died May 22, 1733;
Bethla (Lyon) Winans died July 10, 1766.

Page 97, line 5 — For Grumman read Grommon, the earlier spelling
of the name; after line 21 add: 129g. IV. Bethia; m. Coe.

Page 101, line 4 — ^For (Johns) read (Johnes). According to S. R.
Winans, Jr. Henry Lyon married Mary, not Hannah Wood.

Page 111, line 19 — For Medham read Mendham; line 8 from bottom
— For Guernig read Guerin, as in line 6.

Page 113, line 21— Read William D.

Page 121, line 16 from bottom — For Medham read Mendham.

Page 123, line 1 — For Hill grove read Hillgrove.

Page 127, after line 7 from bottom add: 610a. VI. David.

Page 138, line 17— According to S. R. Winans, Jr., Mary (No. 723d)
was unmarried; line 19— Read: 723e. V. Ann; b. March 10, 1810;
d. Aug. 20, 1880; m. as 2nd wife Samuel R. Winans and had two sons:

1, James; b. 1846; 2, Samuel R., Jr.; b. 1855.

Page 138, line 22— Read: 723g. VII. Charles; b. Sept. 3, 1814;
d. Feb. 18, 1898; m. Sarah E. Bruen; children: 1, Caroline, unm.;

2, Mary G.; m. Ed. Bloomfield and had children; 3, Charles T.; m.
and had children.

Page 140, line 12— For "or" read "of."

Page 147, line 4— For "annd" read "and"; line 8— Insert: He
was a manufacturer and lived in Fall River, Mass. He married in
1848, in Fall River, Maria Louese Mowry, daughter of Isaac and
Sarah (Coggshall) Mowry of Fall River.

Children of Nicholas U. and Maria L. (Mowry) Lyon, born In Fall River:
880 I. Matilda Frances; b. 1849; d. 1867.

881. II. Sarah Phebe; b. 1853; d. 1878; m. Byron K. Fish, 1874; no children.
888. III. Mariett liOnese; b. May 13, 1860; m. William Bowers.

Page 150, line 6 — For Medham read Mendham.

Page 154, line 27— Read "Warren County, Ohio."

Page 161, line 14 — For Joseph C. Langdon read Joseph G. Langdon.

Page 165, line 9 from bottom— Read "New Hartford, N. Y."

ERRATA AND NOTES 391

Page 175, line 13 — For Daniel Liebee read David Liebee.
Page 176, line 11 — For Cosad read Cosard.
Page 177; No. 882— Read:

882. VII. 517. MARIETT LOUESE' LYON (BOWERS) [Nicholas
TJ.*, Joseph', Joseph*, James», SamueP, Henry'] was born in Fall River,
Mass., May 13, 1860. She married 1878 in Fall River, William Bowers,
son of John and Margaret (Worswick) Bowers, of Fall River. Present
address (1907) 2 Alancourt, Boonton, N. J.

Children of William and Mariett L. (Lyon) Bowers:

1844. I. Nicholas l.yon; b. Boston, Mass., Dec. 1, 1879; d. 1881.

1346. II. Edmand Hanson; twin brother of Nicholas; m. 1904, In Brook-
lyn, N. Y., Mabel Barnabee.

1346a. III. Marguerite Tenner; b. Brooklyn, N. T., 1881; d. 1891.

1346b. IV. Alice Monroe; b. Onset, Mass., 1886; d. 1886.

1346c. V. Adelaide L,yon; b. Brooklyn, N. T., 1889; d. 1889.

1846. VI. Raymond L,yon; b. Brooklyn, N. Y., 1891.

Page 196, line 9, also line 11 — For Bidlinger read Biddlnger.

Page 204, line 13 — For Genessee read Genesee.

Page 208, line 16 — For Middleton read Middletown; line 7 from
bottom — For Domineck read Dominick.

Page 229, line 7 from bottom — ^For Roy read Ray.

Page 231, line 1 — For Leonides read Leonidas; line 12 — For Zenia
read Xenia.

Page 232, line 17, also line 18 — For Hosver read Hoover.

Page 233, line 7 — For Sprietsma read Sprietama.

Page 240, line 10 from bottom — For Shay's read Shays.'

Page 261, No. 58 — John Lyon was mobbed as a tory In March.
1775. He joined the British 1776, assisted in raising the King's
Rangers and acted as guide; with wife and two sons, Reuben and
John, Jr., he went to Kingston, N. S., about 1783. Estate forfeited,
valued at £1,790-14-6. He presented claims to British and was allowed
£590. The following is a list of "loyalists" in Redding— published in
the Gazetteer by Mr. John Lyon Feb. 23, 1775: Lieut. Daniel Lyon
(No. 50), Lieut. Peter Lyon (No. 57), Ebenezer Lyon (perhaps No.
259, who may have been a son of No. 48), Eli Lyon (No. 61). Gershom
Lyon, Jr., (No. 152?; see No. 44), Jabez Lyon (No. 142), Jesse Lyon, (?)
John Lyon (No. 58), Jonathan Lyon (No. 141), Joseph Lyon (No. 59),
Thomas Lyon (perhaps No. 44). Joseph Lyon (No. 59) resided in Fair-
field, but owned 150 acres of land in Redding. Estate forfeited valued

392 ERRATA AND NOTES

at £1,150; claim allowed by British at £524. Lieut. Peter Lyon was
one of the officers who tried to prevent detaching soldiers for the
defense of New York in 1776. He "went over to the enemy," and
execution was granted against his estate.

Page 262, line 6 — Strike out statement regarding revolutionary
service; this Daniel was a loyalist.

Page 267, line 2 — For beng read being.

Page 268, line 13 from bottom — Omit everthing after Betsey; the
record has been confused with that of Elizabeth, No. 342, q. v.

Page 274— Strike out No. 246; see No. 159, p. 268. Note that Eli
No. 250 may be the same as Eli No. 61, p. 261.

Page 275, last line — The line should follow line 7 on succeeding
page.

Page 280, line 13— Read "Hannah (Olmsted) Lyon."
Page 283, line 10 from bottom — For Seely read Seeley.

Page 284, No. 250 — Capt. Eli Lyon may well have been a son of
Eli Lyon, No. 61.

Page 286, line 11, also line 13 — For Powell read Rowell.

Page 287, line 18 — For Thomas H. Watson read Thomas L. Watson.

Page 302, line 1 — For Fralick read Henry Fralick.

Page 311, No. 505— Read:

505. VI. 250. CAPTAIN ELP LYON, Jr., [Capt. Eli», *,

Nathan' (?), Richard^ Richard'] was born at Redding Ridge (?) in
1811, the year of his father's death. He married first, in 1835, Mary

, who died Sept. 14, 1837, ae 19 y. 10 m. (G. R.); buried in

Redding Ridge cemetery. He married second, Dec. 14, 1839, Louisa
Augusta Winton, born in 1819, daughter of Col. James Winton, who
commanded a Connecticut regiment in the war of 1812.

The record on p. 311 of the children of Capt. Eli Lyon, Jr., is in-
complete. There was a son, Richard Hill Lyon, born Dec, 20, 1846;
died April 4, 1907, at South Bend, Ind., where for thirty-three years
he had been, as a journalist, an influential member of the community.
It is stated in the obituary notice printed in his own paper, the South
Bend Tribune, that six brothers and sisters survived him: William
Lyon, of Fostoria, O.; Dr. Thomas B. Lyon, of Raton, N. M.; George
Lyon, of Chicago, 111.; Mrs. Chapman, of Denver, Col.; Mrs. Libbie
Cutler, of Elkhart, Ind., and Mrs. William Landolt, of Wauwatosa,
Wis.

ERRATA AND NOTES 393

RICHARD HILL LYON removed from Connecticut with his parents
in 1856 and settled in Ypsilanti, Mich, To a large degree, he was self-
educated. He learned the printers' trade in Decatur, Pawpaw and St.
Joseph, Mich., and in Chicago, but it was not until 1874 that he took
up newspaper work. He was employed first in the composing room of
the South Bend Tribune, but his energy and talent soon secured for
him a position as reporter. In 1874 he became city editor and In 1892
associate editor, a position which he held until failing health con-
strained him to resign Dec. 2, 1905. He continued, however, as long
as he lived to contribute to the columns of the Tribune as a special
writer, particularly on matters connected with local history, in which
he was deeply interested. It was through his initiative that the
Northern Indiana Historical Society was organized, he being Its first
vice-president. In collaboration with Prof. Charles H. Bartlett, of
Chicago, he published the very readable historical sketch, "La Salle
in the Valley of the St. Joseph." Mr. Lyon was enthusiastically devoted
10 music. For thirty years, with few intervals, he directed the music
in the First Presbyterian church in South Bend. He organized the
St. James male quartette, one of the finest in northern Indiana.
During presidential campaigns the work of his glee clubs was an In-
fluential factor in determining the election returns. He took an active
part in politics, as he did in all the social and civic life of the com-
munity in which he lived. His generous nature and his ready sym-
pathies won for him the warm personal friendship of all associated
with him and his death was felt as a great public calamity.

Mr. Lyon was married in 1876 to Miss Frances A. Kurtz, of Buffalo.
N. Y., the marriage taking place in Kalkaska, Mich. For many years
they lived in their beautiful home, 405 Lamont Terrace. Chapin park,
where on April 6, 1907, the friends and relatives gathered to pay a
last tribute of respect to one universally honored and loved. The
deceased sleeps now in Riverview cemetery.

Page 320, line 8— For Carlton read Carleton; line 11— For Falr-
burg read Fairbury.

Page 321, line 13 from bottom— For Daniel read David.

Page 326, line 2 from bottom— For Campau read Compo.

Page 337, line 7— Read "He married his cousin Charlott« H.
Newman, No. 721." Note that this record is duplicated on page 339,
with discrepancy in date of birth of the older daughter. Pearl or
Perley.

394 ERRATA AND NOTES

Page 339, line 17— Add, after "William H. Newman," No. 705.

Page 342, line 1, also line 4 and line 5 — For Womack read
Wormack (or Wormacks); line 9 (also 8) from bottom — For Edward
read Edmond.

Page 373, William Lyon of New Haven. From cemetery records
in New Haven, the following additional facts have been obtained:
William Lyon, of an ancient family in Buckingham, came to Boston,
Mass., Sept. 1713. He married in Boston the following year and lived
there several years; then moved to New Haven. He died in Barbadoes,
whither he had gone for his health, March, 1726, ae. 39. Experience
(Howard) Lyon, his relict, daughter of John Howard "of Massachu-
setts," died Sept. 7, 1751, ae. 64. The older daughter, Experience,
who married Rev. John Brainerd, died in Brunsvrtck, N. J., Sept. 17,
1757. The younger daughter, Mary, died Sept. 16, 1742, ae. 26. The
son, William Lyon, seems to have been twice married, first, as stated
on p. 373, to Lois Mansfield [possibly an error], second to Elizabeth
Maltby, born Saybrook, Sept. 4, 1724, died Oct. 16, 1810, ae. 81. By
his first wife (?) he had a son Williams (Col. William Lyon); by his
second wife he had a son Nathaniel, born Nov. 13, 1762. William2
died Jan. 31, 1767, ae. 51. ,

Col. Williams Lyon, born March 6, 1748, married Lois ,

bom March 24, 1747; died Aug. 26, 1821. [Query: could it be that this
was Lois Mansfield, and that William2 Lyon was only once married
after all? The name of but one Lois is found in the cemetery records.]

Children of Col. William and Lois ( ) Lyon:

I. Emilia; b. Feb. 8, 1767; d. March 4, 1889; m. Joseph Bennett. [Emilia
might possibly have been dau. of William (2)].

II. William; b. July 12, 1772; d. Oct. 26, 1841.

III. mizabeth; b. July 2, 1777; d. Nov. 26, 1851, ae. 74, "the last of her
name."

rv. Mary; b. Oct. 7, 1780; d. Charleston, S. Car., Sept. 11, 1816.

Nathaniel Lyon (above), born Nov. 13, 1762; died Sept. 8, 1836;
married Lucy, daughter of Alexander and Sybil Booth. She died March
1, 1813, ae. 45. In the same cemetery plot were buried the following,
presumably children of Nathaniel: 1, Sarah; wife of Dea. Abiel Holmes
Maltby; died Sept. 15, 1871, ae. 81; 2, Nancy; wife of John M. Garfield;
died March 12, 1872; 3, John ("son of Nathaniel and Lucy"); died
Sept. 4, 1795, ae. 3 y. 2 m. 3 d.

GENERAL INDEX.

I. LYON NAMES.

A. J. (H), 144

Aaron (H), 98, 99, 107, 114, 115, 140,

171
Aaron (HT), 157, 238, 240
Aaron (?), 382
Aaron C. (B), 294, 312
Aaron Grumman (H), 134
Aaron Oscar (H), 171
Aaron W. (?), 389
Abby (H), 144
Abby C. (H), 171
Abby Jane (H), 143
Abel (H), 90, 99, 136
Abel (B), 259, 268, 380
Ablather D. (H), 115, 141
Abigail (K), 83, 88, 90, 93, 101, 102,

105, 109, 131, 133, 166
Abigail (B) 40, 255, 257, 258, 264,

271
Abigail (T), 36, 37
Abigail Grumman (H), 132 164
Abigail H. (H), 134
Abner Lester- (H), 203
Abner Purcell (H), 132, 165
Abraham (H), 91, 99, 100, 101, 118,

119, 140, 143, 382
Abraham (B), 267, 278
Abraham C. (H), 123
Abraham J. (H), 365
Abram (H?), 382
Abram J. (N), 367
Ada Ann (B), 299, 321

Ada May (B), 326, S66
Adam (Sir), 12, 25
Addle (H), 245
Addle (W), 369
Adelaide (H), 174
Adelaide (B), 272
Adelia A. (B), 298, 318
Adella D. (B), 302, 328
Adeline E. (S), 371, 372
Adoniram J. (?), 379
Agnes (B), 318, 349
Alanson (B?), 376
Alanson D. (B), 327, 356
Alanson Firman (?), 251
Albert (H), 243, 245
Albert Cass (B), 305, 334
Albert G. (B), 333
Albert J. (H?), 240
Albert O. (B), 295, 314
Alexander, 16, 18
Alexander (H), 174
Alexander (H?), 249
Alfred (H), 140
Alice (H), 170. 173. 249
Alice Grout (H), 205. 228
Alice L. (H), 203, 228
Alice L. (B), 311
Alice R. (B), 303, 329
Almeda (B), 312, 341
Almlra (H), 117
Alpheus (H), 174
Alphonso (H), 174

tMany names of children who died in infancy have been omitted from
this index. The several Lyon families are designated by Initials In parenthe-
sis as follows :

(H) Henry Lyon of Newark.

(N) Nathaniel Lyon of Warren.

(R) Richard Lyon of Fairfield.

(S) Samuel Lyon of Hartford.

(T) Thomas Lyon of Rye.

(W) William Lyon of Roxbury.
These Initials, if in bold face type, indicate lineal descendantt; if In
light face type, intermarriages with such descendants.

396

GENERAL INDEX

Alva P. (B), 302, 327

Amanda (H9), 240

Amanda D. (H), 220

Amanda O. (B), 297

Amelia (H), 144, 243, 244

Amelia Hall (H), 147

Amelia G. (H), 244

Amos (H), 107, 128, 170

Amos (T), 384

Amy (H), 102

Andrew (B), 268, 279, 292, 310, 378

Andrew (B?), 255

Andrew G. (H), 244, 246

Andrew G. (B), 298, 318

Angelina M. A. (B), 302

Angeline (H), 120, 146, 177

Ann (H), 92, 100, 107, 117, 143

Ann (B), 268, 279

Ann Eliza (H), 143, 162

Anna (H), 99, 245, 247

Anna (H9), 240

Anna (B), 257, 311, 314

Anna Belle (B), 317, 348

Anna E. (H), 102, 131

Anna P. (H), 198, 224

Annas (H), 81

Anne (B), 40

Anne E. (H?), 250

Annie (H), 244, 245

Annie D. (B), 316, 347

Annie L. (H), 246

Annie M. (H), 174

Annie Warren (H), 147

Anson (B), 286, 293, 387

Anson E. (S), 371

Anson W. (S), 372

Applerton (H), 174

Archibald (H), 115, 142

Archibald J. (H), 220

Arthur (H), 244

Arthur (B), 289, 314

Arthur A. (H), 203

Arthur H. (?). 379

Arvllla (H), 251

Asa (B), 268

Asa (B?), 374, 376. 380

Asa L. (B), 314

Asa Prior (H), 167

Asahel (N), 366

Asahel (B), 268, 278, 289, 301

Asher (H), 114, 139, 144, 382

Asia (B), 318, 349

Aubrey (H), 246

Aubrey (B), 345

Augustus (B), 269, 280, 292

Aurelius A. (?), 388

Avoid (H), 246

Beatrice (B), 353

Benjamin (H), 61, 64, 66, 80, 84, 88,

94, 95, 98, 105, 106, 110, 112, 123,

137, 144, 151, 181, 182, 382
Benjamin (B), 40, 257, 262
Benjamin (B?), 258
Benjamin Esq. (H), 80, 83, 84
Benjamin (?), 375
Benjamin K. (H), 141
Benjamin L. (H), 165, 203
Benjamin N. (B), 318, 349
Benjamin of Macinac, 375
Benton B. (B), 316, 348
Bertha E. (B), 317
Bertha V. (H), 171
Betsey (H), 98. 133, 250
Betsey (N), 367
Betsey (B), 268, 292
Betty (B), 255, 258, 262. 270
Betty G. (B), 269
Bethel (B), 262. 269
Bertha E. (B), 317
Bethia (H), 89, 96, 104, 112, 187
Beulah (H), 136
Blanche (H), 191, 216
Bradford (H), 246
Burr (B), 387
Burr V. (N), 370
C. D. (B?), 377
C. D. (B), 377
C. W. (H), 144
Caleb (H), 107, 116, 127, 128
Caleb (H?), 240
Caleb (B), 259, 265
Caleb (T), 384
Calista L. (H), 196
Calvin (B), 290, 303
Calvin Dodd (H), 171
Camilla A. (W), 370
Carlton (H), 378
Caroline (H), 144, 166

LYON NAMES

397

Caroline (N), 365, 367

Caroline A. (B), 311, 322

Caroline E. (H), 165, 203

Caroline G. (H), 194, 219

Carrie (H), 245

Cassius A. (»), 302, 327

Catherine [Catharine], 165, 201

Catherine A. (H), 142

Catherine Bacon (H), 200, 226

Catherine C. (H), 133

Catherine H. (H), 167

Celia S. (»), 302, 328

Charles (H), 123, 151, 174, 1^75, 181,

182, 214, 215, 251
Charles (B), 292
Charles A. (H), 217, 388
Charles A. (B), 294
Charles B. (B), 316, 347
Charles Clark (H), 127, 135, 156
Charles L. (H), 247
Charles Oliver (H), 185
Charles P. (H), 132, 142
Charles W. (H), 136
Charles W. (B), 297, 305, 316, 333,

346
Charlotte W. (H), 116
Chester Meyers (K), 217, 388
Chloe (B), 294, 311
Chlorinda (?), 375
Clara (H), 141
Clara (B), 311. 314, 327
Clara G. (B), 300, 323
Clara H. (H), 141, 160
Clarence (H), 182
Clarence (B), 316, 326, 378
Clarissa (H), 115, 141, 165. 201
Clyde (H), 171
Corinna A. (B), 302, 327
Cornelia (H), 160
Cornelia (B), 378
Cornelia A. (B), 302, 328
Crecy (H), 99
Crossman (H), 383
Cyrus (H), 114, 117, 244
Cyrus (B), 269, 302
Dan (B?), 377
Dana (B), 387
Daniel (H), 90, 94, 95, 98, 99, 109,

110, 118, 136, 144, 382, 391, 392

Daniel (H?), 238, 239, 250. 384

Daniel (K), 365

Daniel (B), 40, 256, 259. 261. l««.

267, 277, 289, 300
Daniel (T), 384
Daniel (?). 375, 387
Daniel E. (B), 378
Darkls (H), 89, 96
David (H), 90, 91, 99, 100, 107, 112.

116, 118, 127, 128, 133, 144. 156, 166.

182, 382, 390
David (H?), 238, 239. 247, 251, 388,

389
David (B), 40, 258, 261, 265, 268, 269.

270, 279, 280. 384
David (B?), 387
David B. (H), 163, 198
David C. (K), 367, 368, 370
David C. (?). 389
David D. (H), 134
David S. (B), 340, 378
David Willson (?), 251
Deborah (B), 262
Deborah (T), 37
Delbert, (H), 171
Densy M. (H), 140
Donna M. (B), 327. 357
Dorcas (H), 65, 66, 81
Dorcas (B), 269
Dorris (H), 246
Duncan (S), 372
Ebenezer (H), 61, 66, 80, 88. 88. 89,

96. 112, 136, 382
Ebenezer (N), 364, 365
Ebenezer (B), 40, 256, 2ri!», 266, S91
Ebenezer Cobb (H), 141. 169
Ebenezer P. (N), 366, 367
Edgar (B), 302, 333
Edith M. (E), 317, 348
Edmund (S), 372
Edna K. (H), 206
Edna Strong (N), 369
Edward (H), 102, 182, 203. 227
Edward (R?). 376
Edward (S), 371. 372
Edward D. (?), 388
Edward Gaines (H), 142
Edward J. (B), 314, 346
Edwin (H), 182. 244

398

GENERAL INDEX

Edwin (B), 294, 311, 325

Edwin C. (?), 388

Edwin D. (»), 327. 355

Edwin F, (H), 174

Edwin Lr. (B), 378

Effie (H), 245

Eleanor (B), 272, 291

Eldridge Merrick (H), 169, 205

Eli (B), 261, 284, 294, 311, 391, 392

Elias (?), 382

Elijah (H), 98, 99, 116

Ellphalet (H), 90, 98

Eliphalet (B), 264, 265, 271, 272, 385

Eliphus (K), 365, 366

Ellphus (B?), 380

Elisha (H?), 382

Eliza (H), 102, 117, 136, 161

Eliza (B), 292

Eliza A. (H), 166

Elizabeth (H), 65, 81, 83, 89, 102, 114,

115, 119, 128, 136, 140, 141, 161,

167, 170, 196, 251
Elizabeth (H?), 238, 239, 240
Elizabeth (B), 263, 271
Elizabeth (H), 157
Elizabeth (T), 37
Elizabeth, Lady Gray, 21
Elizabeth Arnett (H), 132, 163
Elizabeth D. (N), 368, 370
Elizabeth G. (H), 116
Elizabeth M. (H), 120, 146
Elizabeth Sherwood (?), 251
Elizabeth T. (H), 147
Elizabeth Williams (H), 130, 160, 162,

192
Elizabeth Wrig-ht (H), 167
Ella (H), 198
Ella E. (B), 311
Ellen (B), 259
Ellen R. (B), 326
Elma S. (N), 370
Elmer (H), 195
Elmer O. (B), 378
Elmina (H), 181
Elnathan (B), 257
Elnathan (B?), 380
Elsie (H), 173
Elusa (B), 141
Elvira A. (H), 160, 192

Emerson (W), 375

Emily (H), 120, 147

Emily A. (B), 305, 333

Emily C. (H), 202, 227

Emily K (S), 371

Emily M. (H), 171

Emily Wright (H), 200, 226

Emma (H), 175, 183

Emma (B), 294, 311, 312

Emma D. (B), 326

Emma G. (B), 306

Emma L. (H?), 240

Emma S. (B), 303, 329

Emma Theresa (H), 142, 171

Emmellne (N), 367

Enos (H), 98, 116, 382

Enos (B9), 385

Ephraim (H), 97, 113

Ephraim (B), 40, 257, 264, 265, 273,

385
Ernest Neal (?), 379
Ernest W. (B), 378
Esther (B), 263, 269, 291, 310
Esther C. (H), 142
Ethel Richardson (H), 227
Eudora (H), 142
Eugene E. (B), 300, 323
Eunice (B), 40, 261, 262, 265, 291
Eunice A. (H), 142
Eunice M. (H), 116
Euphemia (H), 166
Eveline C. (H), 147
Evelyn (H), 185
Evelyn A. (B), 318
Everett (B), 302
Experience (W?), 373
Ezekiel (H), 99, 113, 116
F. Harry (H), 251
Fannie (H), 182
Fannie D. (H), 116
Fannie Howes (H), 200, 225
Fannie J. (B), 330
Fannie M. (B), 303
Fanny (H), 140, 142, 173
Farnham (B?), 377
Flora Carder (H), 194, 219
Flora J. (H), 220
Flora L. (K), 369
Flora May (B), 325

LYON NAMES

399

Florence (H), 173, 182, 191, 217, 251

Florence R. (N), 369

Floyd (B?), 387

Frances (B), 295

Frances C. (K), 160, 193

Frances C. (B), 327 356

Frances F. (B), 303, 330

Francis M. (B), 326

Frank (H), 182. 245

Frank Hyatt (N), 368, 369

Frank L. (H), 251

Frank L. (B), 314, 344

Frank T. (H), 220

Frank W. (B), 355

Frankie F. (B), 318

Franklin D. (B), 326

Fred (H), 245

Fred W. (H), 173

Frederick (H), 171

Frederick, of Brighton, 25

Frederick B. (H), 183, 196

Frederick K. (B), 299, 322

Frederick M. (H), 156

Frederick Randall (?), 251

Frederick W. (B), 322

Frederick "W. (?), 375

Freelove (?), 251

George (H), 141, 142, 174

George (B), 290, 296, 302, 392

George, Lord Glamis, 16

George, of Dorchester, 36

George A. (?), 389

George B. (H), 147, 198, 223

George H. (H), 196

George H. (B), 297, 317

George M. (H), 244, 245

George M. (H?), 250

George Moses (H), 196

George R (H?), 250

George Smith (H), 141, 171

George Treat (H), 135

George W. (B), 264, 299, 303, 311,

330
George W. (S), 371, 372
George W. (?) 388
Georgiana (H), 162
Georgiana (B), 316, 347, 348, 362
Gershom (B), 261, 267, 391
Gertrude (B), 311

Gertrude L. (R), 318, 349

Gideon (H?), 382

Gideon (B), 265

Gilbert (T), 38

Gilbert F. (H), 136

Giles H. (B), 298, 318

Grace (H), 245

Grace (B), 265, 294, 356

Grace (?), 266

Mrs. Grace (R), 277

Grace V. (?), 379

Grizel [Griswold] (B), 264

Gussie (H), 251, 378

Guy A. (B), 314

H. Palmer (B), 333

Halsey (H), 139, 170

Hannah (H), 83, 95, 98, 102, IOC

109, 117, 128, 131, 141, 144, 181,

195, 243, 244
Hannah (H), 84
Hannah (B), 255, 256, 263, 290
Harrie (B), 328
Harriet (H), 102, 120, 140. 142. 224,

227
Harriet (B), 290. 302
Harriet E. (H), 220
Harriet H. (B), 302
Harriet Honor (H), 165, 203
Harriet L. (H), 14 2
Harriet N. (H), 198
Harriet R. (H), 160, 192. 202
Harris (H), 109, 132, 133, 166
Harry D. (B), 321
Harry E. (?), 388
Harry Ellison (H). 217
Harry Guy (S), 372
Harvey Clark (H), 194, 219
Harvey J. (W), .367
Harvey Lester (H), 196
Hattie A. (B), 318. 849
Hazel S. (B), 321
Helen (H), 203. 228
Helen A. (H), 165, 202
Helen A. (B), 303, 329
Helen C. (B), 328, 357
Helen G. (H), 198, 224
Helen L. (B), 296
Helen LeFevro (H), 1S4
Helen M. (H). 164. 201

400

GENERAL INDEX

Helen Raynette (H), 132, 166

Henriette (H), 155

Henry (H), 82. 90, 91, 92, 98, 100,

101, 109, 117, 118, 120, 130, 131,

143, 144, 146, 151, 174, 182, 243,

251, 382, 383
Henry (B), 262, 269, 290, 295, 301,

314, 356
Henry [Lyne], 35
Henry A. (H?), 250
Henry B. (H), 198
Henry B. (B), 305, 333
Henry H. (N), 368
Henry H. (B), 302, 326
Henry O. (B), 327, 356
Henry S. (H), 173

Henry of Glen Lyon, 34, 36, 41, 44
Henry of Milford, 42, 44
Henry of Newark, 49, 59, 80
Henry of Roxley, 27
Henry of Rystippe, 26
Herbert (H), 244
Herbert P. (B), 322
Herbert W. (H), 247
Hervah (H), 98
Hervey (H), 144, 174, 175
Hervey (?), 389
Hester (B), 39
Hezekiah (B), 264, 265, 271, 272, 275,

380, 385
Hinman (H), 115, 141
Hiram Q. (H), 141
Honora (H), 191
Hope (H), 223
Horace W. (B), 301, 325
Horatio (?), 375 —
Howard A. (B), 317
Huldah (H?), 250
Huldah (B), 265, 267
Huldah B. (H), 170
Ida (H), 182
Ida (B), 325
Ida J. (H), 206
Ida M. (H), 246
Ira (H?), 250
Ira (N), 365
Ira (B), 290, 301, 355
Irene (B), 325, 355
Irving D. (H), 203

Irwin (H), 245

Isaac (H), 81, 89, 97, 113, 114, 115,

116, 139, 143, 169, 170, 205, 383, 389
Isaac (B), 269, 385
Isaac E. (H), 173
Isabella (H), 162, 196
Israel (H), 130, 155, 156
J. B. (B?), 375
J. Mandeville (B), 333
J. Righter (H), 378
Jabez (H), 144

Jabez (B), 267, 271, 277, 280, 391
Jabez (B?), 365

Jacob (H), 98, 99, 136 ^

Jacob (B), 267, 276
Jacob L. (H), 170
James (H), 63, 64, 83, 91, 92, 98, 100,

101, 102, 109, 123, 128, 130, 132,

155, 161, 163, 198, 224, 238, 241,

243, 245, 383, 388
James (H9), 238, 240
James (B), 40, 257, 264, 292, 293
James A. (?), 388, 389
James Carder (H), 161, 194
James D. (B), 302, 327
James D. (?), 377
James E. (H), 139
James Harris (H), 160
James J. (H), 162, 196
James J. (B), 325
James Lewis (E), 196
James M. (H), 136
James Smedley (H), 165
James W. (B), 300, 323
James W. (?), 251
James Wheaton (H), 120, 147, 178
James Wright (H), 167
James of Easter Ogill, 20, 41
Jane (H), 90
Jane A. (H), 132, 165
Jane E. (H), 140
Jane H. (B), 299, 321
Jane Mulford (H), 140
Jane R. (B), 296, 363
Janette (H), 174
Jannett G. (B), 305, 332
Jean (Lady Spynle^, 121
Jedediah [Jediah] (H), 383
Jemima (B), 269

LYON NAMES

401

Jennie (H), 142, 169, 171, 203, 228

Jennie Ann (B), 293

Jennie E. (B), 294

Jeremiah (H), 243

Jeremiah (B), 40, 247

Jerome (B), 302, 329

Jerusha (H), 139

Jerusha (H?), 240

Jesse (H), 140

Jesse (B), 391

Jessie Clark (H), 220

Joanna (H), 88, 99, 102, 107, 112, 117,

127, 130, 131, 137, 155, 156, 161, 162,
170, 184, 193, 195

Joanna (H?), 240
Job (T), 385
Joel (H), 136

John (H), 80, 83, 90, 97, 98, 99, 101,
102, 110, 113, 115, 116, 117, 123,

128, 136, 140, 141, 142, 168, 182,
251, 383

John H. (H9), 238, 240

John (N), 365, 367

John (B), 40, 257, 261, 262, 263, 365,

271, 281, 289, 292, 380, 391
John (B?), 258, 385, 387
John (T), 37, 38
John (?), 251, 389
John A. (H), 141
John B. (H), 102
John Bacon (H), 164, 200, 226
John Bishop (B), 288, 297, 318, 349
John C. (H), 171, 216
John D. (H), 223
John E. (H), 120, 147
John G. (?), 388
John H. (H?), 238, 240
John H. (S), 372
John Hendricks (H), 167
John Hill (H), 170
John J. (H), 134
John Kellogg (H), 202, 227
John Robinson (H), 196, 220
John S. (H), 116. 139, 140, 170, 251
John W. (H), 143, 170, 174
John Wesley (B), 346
John, 1175 A. D., 11
John, Baron, 12
John, Earl, 25
(25)

John, Lord Mayor, 27

John, Rev. (from Scotland). 294

John, Sir, 12, 25, 26

John of Auldbar, 24

John of Culwalogy, 20, 41

John of Easter Oglll, 20. 41

John of Glamls, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17,
18, 19, 20, 21, 25. 28, 30, 41

John of Haltown, 20, 41

John of Harrow, 26

John of Marblehead, 36

John of Preston, 26

John of Rystippe, 26. 27

John of Salem, 35

John of Scituate (H?), 249

John of Little Stanmer, 27

Jonas (H), 98, 383

Jonathan (H), 91. 100. 101, 118. 144,
161, 170, 174, 383

Jonathan (B), 40, 256, 261, 267, 891
Jonathan (B?), 374, 376

Jonathan Williams (H), 130, 158

Joseph (H), 61, 65, 66, 80, 82, 89, 91,

92, 93, 94, 101, 102, 103, 104, 109,

116, 120, 123, 135, 136, 139, 147, 151,

169, 383

Joseph (B), 39, 40, 255, 257, 258, 261,

264, 271, 380, 385, 391
Joseph (?), 388
Joseph (T), 38
Joseph Bronel (H), 128, 157
Joseph Mumford (H), 120
Josephine (H), 102
Joshua (B), 262
Joshua (B?), 376
Joshua (T?), 385
Josie (H), 245
Josiah (H), 91, 100
Josiah (B?), 265
Jotham (H), 130. 137
Julia (H), 139, 144
Julia A. (H), 128. 146, 160, 170. 177.

191
Julia B. (B), 317. 348
Julius (B), 326
Justus (B?), 376
Kate (H), 141
Kimberley (B), 271, 282
Kitchen (H), 140

402

GENERAL INDEX

Lafayette (B), 297, 316, 326

Lafayette A. (B), 302, 327

Lanson (B), 289

Laura (HI), 367

Laura A. (H), 160, 193

Laura B. (N), 369

Laura C. (H), 165, 203

Laura L (B), 301, 325

Laura L. (B), 325

Leander (H), 174

Leander D. (B), 326, 355

Leda (H), 246

Leland (H), 169

Lemuel (?), 381

Leonard (H), 203

LeRoy H. (B), 311

Levi (H), 98, 117

Levi (B), 272, 282, 292

Levi C. (S), 371

Lew Eugene (H), 378

Lewis (H), 114, 138, 151, 181, 245

Lewis Clifford (H), 196

Lewis Lee (H), 161, 196

Lewis Sherill (H), 132

Lewis W. (H), 181

Lillian (H), 191, 246

Linus (B), 302, 329

Lizzie (H), 244, 245, 251

Lois (B), 265

Lonzi (B), 289

Lorenzo G. (?), 388

Lottie May (B), 355

Louis Van Zant (H), 142

Louisa (H), 151, 181, 198

Louisa A. (H), 173

Louise (B), 319

Louise A. (B), 300, 325

Lovica (H?), 250

Lovilla A. (B), 356

Lovina (H9), 250

Lovina (MT), 364

Lucian O. H. (H), 191

Lucina (H?), 250

Lucinda (B), 272

Lucius (B?), 374

Lucy J. (B), 302, 328

Lucy M. (H), 146

Ludlum (H), 243, 244

Ludovico S. (B), 303, 329

Lulia H. (B), 348

Luther (H), 116

Luther (B), 295, 314, 333

Luther K. (H), 143, 173

Luther S. (B), 290, 305

Lydia (H), 100, 118

Lydia (B), 269, 270

Lydia Jane (H), 164, 200

Lyman J. (B), 302, 326

Mabel (B), 267, 321

Malissa Bond (H), 116, 143

Marana B. (B), 290, 305

Marcus Ward (H), 173

Margaret (H), 136, 146, 226, 251

Margaret '(N), 367, 368

Margaret (B), 40

Margaret A. (H), 139, 170, 174, 183

Margaret S. (H), 198, 224

Margary (B), 257, 263

Marguerette (S), 372

Maria (B), 295

Maria E. (H), 170

Maria L. (H), 120, 136, 147

Maria W. (B), 329

Marietta (B), 294

Marietta S. (B), 290, 305, 306

Mariett L. (H), 390, 391

Mariette (H), 147, 177

Mariette (B), 294

Marinda (H), 181, 214

Marinda H. (H), 142, 171

Marion (H), 245, 251

Marion A. (B), 299, 322

Marion L. (N"), 369

Marlin (MT), 367, 368, 870

Martha (H), 95, 106, 107, 196

Martha (H), 127

Martha (B), 263, 270

Martha J. (H?), 240

Martha Jane (H), 160, 161, 167, 193,
194, 195

Martin (N), 367, 369

Martin (B), 289

Marvin B. (B), 378

Mary (H), 59, 65, 66, 80, 81, 83, 92,
94, 95, 100, 101, 102, 105, 106, 109,
110, 113, 114, 115. 116, 122, 127,
128, 131, 134, 136, 137, 141, 142,
144, 156, 167, 177, 245. 251

LYON NAMES

408

Mary (H), 62, 80

Mary (H?) 228, 239

Mary (H), 365, 367, 368

Mary (B), 265, 266, 267, 270, 291,

302, 305, 311, 314
Mary (T), 37
Mary (?), 251
Mary A. (H), 102, 120, 140, 146, 147,

161, 170, 194
Mary A. (H?), 250
Mary Ann (N), 367, 369
Mary Bowman (H), 132, 163
Mary Crosley (H), 220
Mary D. (H), 143
Mary D. (B), 299
Mary E. (H), 141, 165, 174, 194
Mary Eudora (H), 147
Mary F. (H), 167, 196, 204, 220
Mary Harris (H), 134
Mary Jane (H), 160, 162, 196
Mary M. (B), 297, 317
Mary M. (S), 372
Mary Melinda (H), 191, 215
Mary Price (H), 383
Mary S. (H), 203
Mary V. (H), 217
Matilda F. (H), 147, 390
Mattaniah (H), 81, 90, 97, 98, 186,

383
Matthias (H), 94, 109, 110
Matthias Clark (H), 109, 134
Maud (B), 314
May (B), 326
Mehetable (N), 365, 366
Melinda (H), 161, 195
Melvin (H), 246
Mercy (H), 102, 136
Merinda O. (B), 291, 306
Merrit (B), 387
Merritt (N), 365, 366, 367
Merritt D. (N), 367, 368, 370
Michael (B), 261
Mignonette (H), 245
Mildred A. (B), 353
Mildred Cosby (H), 191, 216
Mildred F. (H), 217
Miles (B), 290, 301
Mildred F. (H), 217
Millie (H), 245

Minnie (H), 182

Minnie (B), 318, 355

Miram (B), 295

Miriam (B), 355

Morris (B), 378

Morris Wakeman (B), 292, 810

Mose (S), 372

Moses (H), 94, 95, 98, 107, 109, 114,

115, 116, 118, 130, 132, 134, 189.

161, 162, 166, 167, 195
Moses (B), 39, 40, 255. 257
Moses H. (H), 132, 163, 198, 381
Nancy (H), 128, 137, 139, 1S7
Nancy K. (H), 170
Nancy Lockwood (H), 140
Nannie E. (W), 369
Natalie Vincent (H), 217
Nathan (H?), 383
Nathan (Jf), 364

Nathan (B), 40, 256, 261, 269, 279
Nathan (B?), 383
Nathaniel (H), 61, 66, 66, 80, 83, 91,

99. 109, 113, 131, 137, 383
Nathaniel (H), 142
Nathaniel (N), 365
Nathaniel (B), 47, 257, 262
Nathaniel (W), 40, 63
Nathaniel of "Warren (B?), 364
Nehemiah (B?), 285, 293. 387
Nehemiah Webb (B), 266, 275, 386
Nellie (H), 185
Nelson T. (B), 303
Newton C. (H), 251
Nicholas (H), 102
Nicholas U. (H), 120. 147, 390
Noah (H), 137
Noah (B?), 381
Noah (T), 386
Nora (H), 191, 215
Norman (B), 326
Obediah (H), 109. 133
Olive (B), 269
Oliver (H), 92, 130, 144, 161, 174,

195
Oliver (B?), 376
Oliver Lee (H), 160, 185
Oliver R. (H), 161
Olivia (N), 365, 366
Onesimus (B?), 258

404

GENERAL INDEX

Orleana (H), 157

Orlin M. (B), 378

Orva (B), 289

Orville H. (B), 301, 327

Oscar Davis (B), 291

Otis C. (H), 244, 246

Patrick [Lord Glamis], 14, 16, 21, 25

Paulina (H), 165, 201

Paulina Stearns (H), 202, 227

Pearl (B), 356

Pelatiah (?), 386

Penelope (H), 81

Percy (H), 246

Percy (B), 324

Persis E. (H?), 240

Peter (H), 89, 96, 112, 136, 137

Peter (B), 261, 263, 268, 270, 279,

378, 386, 392
Peter of Dorchester, 35
Phebe (H), 89, 96, 99, 100, 107, 113,

127, 128, 131, 136, 137, 138, 142, 144,

146, 147, 151, 156, 161, 243
Phebe (H?), 238, 239
Phebe (B), 262, 265
Phebe (B?), 258
-Phebe C. (H), 140, 171, 181, 206
Phebe Jane (H), 170
Phebe Mumford (H), 147, 178
Phebe Wheeler (H), 128, 157
Phidelia (B), 314
Phidelia A. (B), 291. 295, 307
Philip [Rev.], 378
Philip E. (H), 170
Philo (B), 262
Phineas (B), 262
Physannah (H), 245
Polly (H), 98, 109, 144
Polly (H?), 250
Prudence (H?), 238
Rachel (H), 95, 99, 105, 114, 117, 118,

136, 143, 168, 175
Rachel (H?), 238 240
Rachel (B), 265, 269
Rachel Demorest (H), 134
Ransom (B), 272
Ransom Byron (B), 290, 304
Ransom D. (B), 301, 326
Raymond (H), 171, 378
Raymond (B), 322

Rebecca (H), 101, 113, 119, 136, 244

Rebecca (H?), 238, 240

Rebecca (B), 263, 270, 271

Reuben (B), 391

Reuben (B?), 386

Reuben Robie (H), 198, 223

Rhoda (H), 110, 114, 136

Rhoda (B), 263, 265

Richard (H), 109, 115, 133, 134

Richard (B), 39, 40, 255

Richard Hill (B), 392, 393

Richard B. (?), 388

Richard of Cambridge, 35

Richard of Fairfield, 47, 252

Richard of Glen Lyon, 34, 36, 38, 63,

80
Richard of "West Twyford, 27
Richard, Sir, 26
Righter (H), 251
Robert (H), 117, 226, 244
Robert (B?), 374, 376
Robert Bond (H), 132, 164
Robert Burns (B), 348
Robert C. (H), 202
Robert M. (H), 163, 198
Robert R. (B), 317
Robert S. (H), 203
Robert W. (H), 164
Roger (T), 38
Roscoe (H), 245
Rowland (B), 272
Roy B. (H), 196
Royal C. (W), 375
Royal P. (B), 289
Ruby (H), 246
Rufus A. (B), 293
Ruth (H), 177, 205, 223
Ruth (B), 265
Ruth F. (H), 178
S. Duane (H), 165, 203
S. S. (H), 143
Sadie (H), 246
Sallie (H), 142
Sallie Burke (H), 196, 220
Sally (H), 114, 123, 136, 168
Sally (H?), 250
Sally (B), 289
Sally Mulford (H), 140
Salome (S), 371

i

i

LYON NAMES

405

Samantha (H), 115, 140

Samuel (H), 53, 65, 66, 80, 82, 90, 91,

92, 93, 94, 95, 98, 99, 101, 107, 118,

114, 115, 116, 117, 125, 127, 139,

140, 142, 155, 384
Samuel (H?), 228, 240, 249, 250
Samuel (»), 39, 40, 255, 256, 257, 259,

262, 265, 269, 271, 290. 302, 317
Samuel (B?), 371, 381, 386, 387
Samuel (S), 371
Samuel (T), 37, 375
Samuel of Hartford, 371
Samuel S. (H), 251, 378
Samuel W. (H), 246
Sanford (H), 244
Sanford P. (H), 244, 245
Sarah (H), 83, 92, 95, 98, 99, 101,

102, 105, 110, 114, 115, 116, 118, 119,

120, 121, 123, 136, 151, 155, 166,

168, 205, 245
S&rah (H?), 228, 239
Sarah (N), 365
Sarah (B), 40, 256, 261, 262, 263, 264,

267. 268, 270, 273
Sarah (T), 37

Sarah A. (H), 136, 141, 155, 174, 183
Sarah A. (B), 299, 321
Sarah E. (H), 198
Sarah Gibbs (H), 132
Sarah Hendricks (H), 134, 167
Sarah J. (B), 303, 330
Sarah Jane (B), 165
Sarah L. (H), 120, 142, 170
Sarah M. (S), 371
Sarah P. (H), 390
Sarah S. (H), 243
Schuyler
Sener (B), 378
Serring (H?), 384

Seth (B), 264, 265, 267, 272, 381, 386
Seth W. (B), 326, 355
Sheba (H), 137
Sherwood (B), 292, 293, 378
Sherwood A. (B), 294, 311
Shubael (B?), 387
Sidney A. (K), 139
Sidney Elizabeth (H), 191
Sidney Morgan (H), 191
Sidney Peyton (H), 217

Sidney Smith (H), 41, 63, 160. 186

Silas

Simeon (H), 110. 136. 144

Simeon (B?), 376

Simeon G. (H), 244. 245

Smith (H), 115, 140

Solomon (H?), 384

Spencer (N), 364

Stephen (H), 98. lUO, 101, 116, 116.

118, 139, 384
Stephen (Ht), 238, 239
Stephen (B), 259, 266, 386
Stephen Meeker (H), 133
Stephen Smith (H), 98. 114, 139
Sterne Humphreys (H), 165, 203
Susan (H), 113, 136, 137
Susan A. (H?), 250
Susan E. (H), 162, 197
Susannah (H), 89, 96, 117
Susanne (?), 251
Sylas (B), 290, 302
Sylva (B), 270
Sylvester (H), 115, 141
Tabitha (B), 40, 262
Tappan (H), 107, 127, 166, 384
Thankful (H), 174
Thankful (B), 263
Theodatus T. (B), 291, 306
Theodore (B), 155, 156, 176
Theodore (B), 294
Theodore C. (?), 388
Theresa A. (H), 181
Theron E. (B), 329
Thomas (H), 53, 80, 81, 90, 98, 101.

102. 165
Thomas (H?), 249
Thomas (B), 259. 271, 280, 290. 302.

391
Thomas (B?), 381
Thomas (T), 87, 38
Thomas B. (B), 392
Thomas Bowman (H), 132, 165
Thomas H. B. (B), 297. 817
Thomas J. (B). 143. 173. 174
Thomas M. (B), 296. 815
Thomas Rice (B), 165, 202
Thomas of Glen Lyon. 34. 86. 68, 80
Thomas of Perefore. 27
Thomas of Rye, 36

406

GENERAL INDEX

Thomas, Master of Glamls, 20, 21,

22, 23, 24. 41
Timothy (»), 261, 267, 268, 278, 381
Timothy (B?), 375, 376
Truman H. (»?), 376, 877
Una Hawthorne (»), 318
Uriah (B), 311
Vera (B), 325

Victor Wathen (K), 191, 217
Vinnie A. (H), 228
Wakeman (B), 272, 282
Walker (B), 268
Wallen (H), 174
Walter (H), 245
Walter (B), 297
Walter D. (B), 356
Walter E. (B), 297, 317, 258
Walter F. (B), 299, 321
Walter R. (H), 366, 367
Walter S. (H), 368, 369
Walter S. (B), 323, 324, 358
Warren (H), 244
Wayne S. (H), 367
Wesley (H), 181
Wesley (B), 272, 333
Wilbur (H), 251
Wilbur J. (H), 173
Wilfred O. (H), 247
Willard (H), 245
Willard W. (K), 368
William (H), 92, 101, 102, 120, 137,

142, 143, 144, 146, 147, 215, 244,

246, 384
William (B), 89, 40, 255, 266, 267,

262, 289, 292, 302, 316, 892
William (B?), 374, 376, 381

William (?), 389

William A. (B), 294

William B. (H), 163, 164

William B. (B), 326

William C. (B), 290, 303, 330

William Chauncey (K), 200

William Cooper (B), 166

William D. (H), 368

William Dennison (H), 177

William H. (H), 139, 146, 147, 151,

155, 156, 162, 174, 177, 181, 182,

183
William H. (B), 305
William H. C. (B), 290, 306
William J. (?), 388
William Kemp (H), 224
William L. (H), 171
William McAlpine (?), 251
William Parker (H), 160
William S. (B), 311
William Scott (H), 184
William W. (H), 367, 368
William Woods (H), 165
William, Marquis of Southwold, 27
William of Heston, 28
William of New Haven, 373
William of Roxbury, 35
William of Stanmer, 27, 28
William, the Huguenot, 35
Willie (K), 245, 246
Willie G. (B), 316
Willis (Wyllis) (B), 293
Tale (W), 367, 369
Zachariah (B), 262
Zalmon (B), 286, 294, 311, 840
Zopher (K), 91, 100, 101, 118, 144

II. NAMES OTHER THAN LYON.

Abbot,

Albert (R), 295
Abraliaiug,

(H), 195

Ackerman,

Eliza (H), 142
Ackley

William (H), 247
Additional names (H), 150, 151,

Clara (B), 229

Emma (S), 229

James F. (H), 229

Mary (H), 229
Adamg,

-H (H), 194

Anna (R), 265, 273

John (H), 216

Louisa (R), 283

Sally (R), 275, 286

Samuel D. (H), 218

Additional names (H), 194
AdlTun,

John (H), 191
Ainiworth,

George (H), 176, 211

Lydia (K), 211, 233

Sarah E. (K), 211, 233
Albers,

Hanns, 63
Alden,

Clayton (»), 352

Frank (R), 352
Allen,

Esther (K), 209

Henriette G. (K), 224

John (H), 209

John (R?), 274

Joseph (H), 176, 209

Mary J. (H), 209

Rosetta B. (H), 209, 229

Sally A. (H), 168

Sarah A. (H), 209

William S. (H), 198, 224

William S. N. (H), 146

Additional names (B), 209, 224

AUJjion,

Catharine R. (H), 282
AlwarA,

Benjamin, 136

William (H), 136
Anderson,

Emma J. (R), 355

Col. George (K), 184

Hon. John (H), 166, 184

Nathaniel (H), 139

Additional names (K), 184
Andrews,

Ada (H), 245. 246

Angeline (B), 150

Hugh (H), 122, 150

Isaac (H), 105

John S. (R?), 274, 284

Nelson (H), 149

Additional names (B), 150, 161;

(B?), 284
Angel,

Benjamin F. (H), 166, 104
Armstrong,

Hannah (B), 118

John (B), 118 '

Nathaniel (H), 117

William (H), 208
Amett,

Elizabeth (H), 132

Dr. James, 132
Arnold,

Esther (R), 316
Atchlnson,

Loretta A. (R), 314
Atwater,

Sarah (R?), 374
AtweU,

Joseph (R?), 275
Anil

Sarah (H), 218
Austin,

Adelbert W. (B), 108. tlS

Adella C. (B), 308, 887

Albion S. (B), 30R. 838

Almlra D. (»). 308. 388

Ervln P. (B), 308. 338

Joel N. (B), 308. 387

408

GENERAL INDEX

Nathaniel C. (B), 308, 3ff7

Rebecca A. (B), 308, 337

William N. (R), 291, 308

Additional names (B), 337, 338
Ayres,

David (H), 170

John B. (H), 111
Ayrs,

Esther (H), 111
Babbitt,

Rachel (H), 113
Babcock,

Charles H. (R), 342

Ira B. (R), 302, 328

Judson (H?), 250

Additional names (B), 328
Bachelor,

(R), 295

Bacon,

Catherine (H), 164

Dr. (H), 216, 230

Ebenezer, 164
Badgfley,

Dayton, (H), 168, 205

Henry P. (H), 156

Howard G. (R), 272

Robert T. (H), 215

Additional names (K), 205
Bailey,

Abigail (R), 273

William (H), 233
Baker,

(H?), 250

Annie R. (R), 355
David (H), 128
Eugene E. (R), 310
James M. (H), 199, 224
Robert F. (H), 199
Additional names (H), 199, 224

Baldwin,

Dea. Amos (H?), 238
Anna (H), 213
Elizabeth (H), 110
Eunice (H), 111
Hannah (H), 90, 141
John (H), 144
Joseph, 251
Josiah (H?), 238
Kezia (H), 93, 103

Mary (H), 100
Temperance (H), 98
Zenas (H?), 239
Additional names (K?), 238

Balfour,

John L. (B), 328
Thomas (R), 302, 328

Ball,

(R), 323

Davis (H), 177
Frank H. (R), 318

Dr. John (H), 103, 142

Stephen, 177
Baltis,

John (H), 234
BankB,

Adeline D. (R). 292 ,

Benjamin (R), 255, 258

David (R?), 275

Esther (R?), 285

John, 36, 258

Moses (R), 294

Additional names (B), 258
Barber,

(N), 365

Barbour,

(R), 306

Barfood,

Ida M. (R), 333
Barker,

Milton E. (R), 319, 350

Additional names (B), 350
Barlow,

John, 252
Barnabee,

Mabel (H), 391
Barnes,

Mabel (R?), 275
Barr,

Dr. Brazelius (H), 209
Barrett,

Edward L. (H), 194, 219

Additional names (H), 219
Barton,

Leonard
Bartram,

Eli (R?), 275

Bateman,

Elizabeth (H), 26, 47. 80

William, 46, 80
Bates,

Mary (R), 312

Nelson (R), 314, 345

Additional names (&), 345
Batadwln,

John, 53
Banme,

Olive (R), 350
Bayley

Mary (Lyon) (R), 257
Baxter,

David (R), 263

Thaddeus (R), 277
Beach,

Hannah (H?), 238, 240

Sarah (H), 82

Zopher, 67, 82
Beal,

Hattie (H), 206
Bean,

James, 252
Beard,

— (H), 195

Beardsley,

Ann Janet (R), 294

Sarah (H), 181

William (H), 181
Beeoham,

Robert, 252
Belxant,

William J. (H?). 240
Belknap,

Mercy (R), 301
Benedict,

Irene (R?), 285
Benjamin,

Gilbert G. (B), 323, 354

Gilbert L. (R), 300, 323

Walter Lyon (B), 323, 35S

Additional names (B), 323, S5S
Bennett [Bennlt],

Adah E. (B), 346, 361

Hattie S. (B), 346, 361

Joseph (B), 270

Maiden (R), 316, 346

NAMES OTHER THAN LYON 4()y

Myrtle E. (B), 346, 861

Thomas. 252

Additional names (B), 346
Benton,

David, 168

Sarah (H), 163
Berry,

Asa M. (R), 351

Jennie (H). 244, 245

William (H), 155
Berwick,

Anna B. (H), 155

James (H), 155
Betts,

Ada B. (H), 193. 218

Charles S. (H), IGO

Edward E. (H), 193, 218, 219

Florence H. (H), 193

John S. (H), 193. 219

Percy (H), 193. 218

Raymond (H), 193, 218

Additional namea (H), 198, 218,
219
Beyra,

Margaret (H), 156
Blddlngrer,

(H), 195

Adeline (H), 196

Andrew R. (H), 161, 19S

Isabella (H), 195

Lewis L. (H), 195
Bierce,

Constance E. (H), 217

Rev. Daniel E. (H). 192, 217

Additional names (X), 217
Blngrham,

Ida (H), 192

Sarah, 163
Bird,

George (H), 167

Henry (H). 168

Rebecca (H), 168
Blahop,

John M. (R). 306

Mary (R), 287
Black,

Charlotte (H). 21$
Blackford,

John (H), 112

410

GENERAL INDEX

Blaethly,

Aaron, 53

Thomas, 53
Blair,

Eliza (R?) 377
Blakesley,

Chauncey F. (H), 164, 201

Clarissa Lyon (H), 201
BUbb,

(N), 365

Blood,

(R), 314

Addie (R), 345

Hiram (R), 304, 831

Mary (R), 331, 359

Willis A. (H), 345

Additional names (K), 246; (B)i
831
Bloom,

Alice M. (R), 329
Bloomfleld,

Charles T. (H), 138

Ed (H), 390

Dr. Edward (H), 138
Boardman,

Anna (K), 198

Louis (H), 198
Bodle,

Genial "Washington (R), 8)6,
361

Additional names (B)i 361
Botrert,

Rachel (R), 311
Bolton,

Sarah E. (H), 183
Bond,

Anna (H), 168

John (H), 168

Joseph (H), 168

Nathaniel (H), 137, 168

Polly (H). 151

Robert, 151

Samuel (H), 90

Stephen, 53

William F. (R), 321, 8B8

Additional names (S), 168; (B),
353
Bonnell,

Phebe (H), 153

Botsford,

David (R). 290, 303
Eunice (B), 303, 330
Rosaltha (B), 303, 331
Ruth Imogens (B), 330, 338
Sarah A. (B), 303, 330
Additional names (B), 330, 888

BOQlt,

Lucy (R), 324

Stephen, 324
Bower,

Edmund H. (H), 391

William (H), 147, 177, 390, 391

Additional names (K), 177, 391
Boyd,

Anna (H), 221

Mary (K), 221

Walter Lacy (H), 197, 221

Additional names (H), 221
Boyle,

Mahetabel (H), 154

Col. Solomon (H), 124, 153
Bradley,

Francis, 252

Handon (R), 286

Mary (R), 264, 273

Mary E. (B), 286
Bralnerd,

David, 373

John, 373
Brandenberg,

Henrietta (H), 215
Brant,

(H), 119

Additional names (K), 119
Bratten,

— (H), 151

Bratton,

I

(H), lis

Breed,

James E. (H), 217, 236
Brealer,

Emeline (H), 231

Jacob, 231
Brewster,

Freeman (H), 179

Additional names (H), 179

NAMES OTHER THAN LYON

Anna (N), 369

Lucy (R), 290

Nellie (R), 362
Broadwell,

Catherine L. (H), 220

Jane (H), 145
Bro1)gt,

Mary M. (R), 342
Brockman,

(H), 209

Brooks,

J., 53

Jease (N), 365, 366
Polly Ann (R), 301, 826
Additional names (H), 366
Bropliy,

— ^ (R), 312, 341

Additional names (S), 341
Brother!,

Rebecca (H), 198
Brown,

■ (H), 133

Angelette V. (R), 347
Edward H. (R), 335, 860
Flora A. (H), 220
Glenn (»), 360
Hannah (H), 111
Henry (H), 167
James (H), 136, 167
John (H), 167
John Lyon (K), 167
Julia A. (H), 229
Nancy (H), 167
Peter (H), 167
Sarah (H), 167
Sarah (H), 185
Sarah F. (H), 182
Additional names (K), 167
Browne,

E. A. (H), 174
John, 53
Brownlnir,

Hartie (R), 316
Bruen,

Hannah (H), 118
Obediah, 53
Sarah E. (H), 890
• Timothy, 113

m

Bryant,

Charles (H), 192
John (H), 167
William (H), 160. 192
Additional names (M), 187
Bnoklng'ham,

Walter C. (H). 212
Buckley,

Mary (R), 357
Peter (R?), 275
Sarah (R?), 274
Bnokner,

(H). 193

Additional names (H), 191
BnlllB,

Thomas (R), 258
Additional names (B), 2S8
Bnnn,

Sallle (H), 156
Bnrchxaan,

Willie G. (R), 316
Bnrd,

Ada J. (B), 314, 345
Francis E. (R). 296, 314
Willie E. (B), 314, 146
Additional names (B), 84i
Bnrdlck,

Edith (R), 858
Emeline (R), 823
Fred (R), 317, 348
Jerusha E. (R), 317
Additional names (B), 848
Burke,

Sallle C. (H), 162
BnrUnsrame,

(H?), 250

Martha, (H?), 249
Bnmett,

Mary (R), 280
Bnrna,

Brete L. (R), JI7

Mrs. Emeline (Burdlck) (R).

323
Granville (R). 297, 817
Harry Lyon (B), 817, S<t
Homer, 323
Mary J. (R). 118
Sanford, 318

412

GENERAL INDEX

BTixr,

Abigail (R), 282, 291

John, 262

Nathaniel, 252
Bnrringrton,

George W. (H), 199

Helen G. (H), 199

Jane S. (H), 199

John (H), 164, 199

John R. (H), 199

Mary E. (H), 199

Sarah A. (H), 199

Additional names (K), 199
Bnrronghs,

(H), 102

BUXTOWS,

John G. D. (H), 155
Bnxrti

Daniel (H), 156

Additional names (K), 156
Bnrwell,

Ephralm, 53

Zechariah, 53
BnBh,

Anna (H), 156

John T. (H), 147

Joseph Lyon (H), 147

J. T. (H), 120
Batcher,

Mary A. (H), 167
Bnrtls,

Arthur (H), 180
Butler,

Pedigree, 178

Amanda (H), 234

Amy S. (H), 234

Anna C. (H), 212

James Q. (H), 212

Joseph C. (H), 178, 212

Laura B. (H), 212, 234

Lucy R. (H), 178

Lucy S. (H), 212

Margery A. (H), 244, 246

Martha (H), 212

Richard L. (H), 178, 212

Richard (H), 148. 178

Walter P. (H), 213

Additional names (H), 178, 212,
234

Byram,

Ebenezer, 176

Bleazer (H), 110

Silas C. (H), 145, 176

Additional names (H), 176
Cable,

Anstany (R), 304

Statira E. (R), 304
Caldwell,

Jessie M. (H), 216, 235

Sarah (H), 123, 151

Wallace Lyon (H), 235

William Lyon (H), 216, 235

Col. William W. (H), 191, 216

Additional names (H), 235
Cale,

W. L. (H), 200
Callen,

George B. (H). 182
Calvert,

Clarence R., 222

Additional names, 222
Cameron,

Alexander (H), 201
Camfleia,

Ebenezer, 53, 56

Mathew, 53
Camp,

Dr. — (H). 138

Henry (H), 138

Joanna (H), 104, 121

Joseph (H), 104

Nathaniel (H), 103
Campbell,

Abby H. (H), 179, 213

Abner (H), 178

Anna B. (H), 141

Charity (H), 123

Elizabeth (H), 175, 208

William P. (R), 362

Additional names (K), 179; (B),
362
Campe,

William, 53, 60
Canfleld,

Joseph (H?), 238
Card,

Ruth (N), 867

NAMES OTHER THAN LYON

418

Carder,

Maria (H), 161
Carey,

Anna May (R), 334

William (R), 307
Carpenter,

A. C. (R), 305, 333

Ida J. (R), 343
Carter,

(H), 212

(R), 304, 331

George (B), 331

Carteret,

Philip, 50, 61
Case,

Joseph (N), 365

Polly (N), 367
Casey,

James (H), 102
Cass,

Annie (R), 335
Casterllne,

Daniel (K), 117

Hannah (H), 117

John (H), 117

Joseph (H), 117

Additional names (B), 117
Castigran,

(R), 330

CatUn [CatUner]

Frank A. (B), 337, 360

Henry A. (R), 308, 337

John, 53, 60

Norris A. (B), 337, 361

Thomas W. (R), 308, 337

Additional names (B), 337, J88,
360, 361
Cattem,

Birdie G. (R), 363
Chadwlck,

(H), 208

Selina (R), 378

Chambers,

Adam (H), 152

Charlotte (H), 125
Chandler,

John (H), 145

Phebe (H), 95

Chapman,

(R), 392

Edith (H), 214
Chinray,

Frederick Lyon (K), 869

Richard D. (N), 367. 869
Chase,

David (H), 14 0

Hon. Dudley, 183

Elizabeth (H), 146

Emily B. (H), 146

Fidelia (R>, 325

Helen E. (H), 146

Henry (H), 146

Henry C. (H), 120, 146

Ithmar, 183

Iva (R). 378

James (H), 146

Jeanette R. (H), 183

Joseph (H), 146

Mary M. (H), 146

Bishop Philander, 183

Hon. Salmon P. (H). 154. 188
Chidsey,

Caroline (Grout), 205
Chlpps,

Mrs. Nancy (H), 111
Chinray,

Joseph deC. (H), 201

Additional names (H), 201
Choms,

John (R). 296
Christie,

^ (R), 330

James H. (H). 224
Chnrch,

Joseph (R). 302
Chnrchlll,

Joseph (R). 283

Mellnda (R>. 283
Clark,

(H). 109. 118

Abigail (H), 119

Adeline (H). 212

Amelia E. (H). 212

Aurora (H), 233

Rev. C. (H). 261

Caroline (H>. 248

Catharine (H). U9

414

GENERAL INDEX

Catherine (H), 177

Challen (H), 212

Charles B. (H), 176, 212

Charles L. (H), 233

Clara E. (H), 234

Clarissa D. (H), 211

Darkis (H), 89, 96

Deborah (H), 243

Elizabeth (H), 89, 96, 119, 14S

Ephraim (H), 89, 96

Frances (H), 231

Frances L. (R), 346

George S. (H), 145, 233

Hannah (H), 89, 96

Harry Van T. (H), 212, 233

Mrs. Hattie (R), 313

Henry (H), 89, 96, 145, 212

Ichabod (H), 89, 96

James (H), 119

James B. (H), 211

Jeremiah M. (H), 176, 212 -^

Joanna (H), 112

John (H), 208

John Lyon (H), 119

Jonathan (H), 145, 176

Jonas (H), 113, 138

Joseph (H), 119

Judith (H), 243

Laura (H), 212

Levi (H), 167

Louisa (H), 233

Maria (H), 219

Mary (H), 119, 145, 176, 211

Nathaniel (H), 89, 96

Rebecca (H), 119

Riderous (H), 89, 96

Samantha (H), 212

Samuel (H), 119

Samuel M. (H), 176

Sarah (H), 219

Sarah (H), 119, 145, 175, 211

Sarah E. (H), 233

Stephen B. (H), 145, 176

Susan (H), 145

Susannah (H), 145, 175

Thomas (H), 101, 119

Thomas (H), 119

William (H), 119, 145, 211

"William M. (H), 211
Additional names (H), 138, 14B,
176, 211, 212, 167, 234, 251
Clarkson,

(H), 154

Clayton,

Anna (R), 327
Clements,

William (R), 307, 335

Additional names (B), 336
Cleveland,

Anna J. (H), 200

George S. (H), 200

Helen M. (H), 200, 22i

John B. (H), 200, 225

Lydia J. (H), 200, 225

Additional names (H), 200, 225
Cllzbe,

James (H), 103
Close,

Ella (H), 179
Clonsfh,

Horace P. (H), 208
Cobli,

Calvin (H), 200, 225

Sybil (H), 141

Additional names (H), 226
Coddingfton,

Benjamin (H), 168

George (H), 168
Coe,

(H), 390

Benjamin (H), 95, 251
Additional names (H), 251

CoETSwell,

Amanda (H), 156
Cole,

A. Erwin (R), 346, 361

David (H), 167

Florence (H), 194

Frederick G. (H), 204

Lydia (H), 171

Mary K. (H), 167

Additional names (B), 361
Coles,

Maria (H), 152
Collins,

(H), 195

Eliza (R), 293

NAMES OTHER THAN LYON

Colwell,

Hugh, 155
James (H), 155
John (H), 155
Sarah (H), 155
Additional names (H), l6g
Compton,

Charity (H), 168
Compo,

Jerome (R), 326, 356
Additional names (»), 355
Condlt,

Aaron (H?), 239
Edward (H), 110
Eliza (H), 172
Martha (H?), 239
Rebecca (H), 114
Rhoda (H), 110
Usnal (H), 111
Condo,

Jacob (S), 371
Congrer,

Abby (H), 148, 178
Amanda (H), 150
Ann (H), 149
Catharine (H), 149
Charles A. (H), 179
Charlotte A. (H), 179
David (H), 104. 121
Deborah (H), 148, 178
Ellison (H), 149
Elvira (H), 149
Prances A. (H), 179
George H. (H), 213
Harriet (H), 150
Jonathan (H), 104
Joseph (H), 121, 149
Joseph O. (H), 149
Josiah (H), 121, 148
La Fayette (H), 149
Margaret (H), 121, 150
Mary (H), 121, 148, 149
Obediah (H), 121, 149
Samuel (H), 104, 149
Samuel (H), 104
Sarah (H), 121, 149
Stephen (H), 104, 121, 149
Stephen M. (H), 149, 179, 211
William H. (H), 179, 218

416

William P. (H), 200. S2e
Additional names (H) I4g 149
179, 213, 226 • . .

ConUln,

Charles H. (H), 233
Ella P. (H), 238
Grace M. (H), 233
Henry (H), 210, 232
Additional names (H), 231
Conyera,

Helen (H), 236
Samuel E. (H), 218, 286
Cook,

Pedigree, 122
Abraham (H), 105. 122
Angeline (H), 151
Charlotte (R). 291
Eliza Lyon (H), 122
Elizabeth (H), 211
George (H), 137
Harriet H. (H), 210
Harriet H. (H), 122
Jerusha (H), 103
Lucy (H), 151
Mary (H), 93
Mary (H), 122, 151
Mary J. (H), 151
Phebe (H), 122, 150
Sarah (H), 83
Sarah (H), 123, 151
Stephen (H), 123, 151
William (H). 211
Additional names (H), 12J. 151
Cooley [Cooly],

Peter, 252
Cooper,

Ann (H), 166
Ichabod, 113
John, 81, 83
Stephen (H). 155
William (H). 155
Corblt,

Simeon (R). 307. 335
Additional namen (B), 88S
Cornell,

Plora A. (B), 328. 867
Merrltt E. (R). 802
Myron J. (R), 802. 328

416

GENERAL INDEX

Nettie L. (B), 328, 357

William H. (H), 167
Corwln,

Harmon L. (R), 299, 321

Nettie J. (»), 321, 353

Additional names (K), 321
Cory,

John (H), 113, 137

Phebe (H), 137
Cosard,

Harriet (H), 210, 230

Lydia (H), 176, 210
Cota,

Inez, (H), 244
Cottle,

(H), 209

Cottrell,

Nate (R), 288, 300
Conlson,

Sarah C. (H), 184
Conrter,

Abraham (H), 142
Covell,

Ortugal (Jf), 366

William (N), 366

Additional names (N), 366
Cowdery,

Lucretia E. (H), 197
Cowle,

Susan (S), 372
Cos,

Pedigree, 175

Annette (H), 228

Adaline W. (H), 211

Christiana (H), 176, 210

Clara (H), 232

Daniel T. (H), 209, 229

David (H), 176, 209, 228, 229

Prof. Edwin B. (H), 231

Elizabeth (H), 176, 209, 210, 231

Elizabeth J. (H), 228

Isaac (H), 176, 210

James (H), 211, 228

James M. (H), 176, 211

John (H), 122, 145, 175

John (H), 176, 210

John C. (H), 210, 228, 232

John M. (H), 209, 228

John T. (H), 210, 232

Jonathan C. (H), 210, 231

Joseph W. (H), 209, 229

Julia A. (H), 210, 231

Lydia C. (H), 232

Margaret H. (H), 232

Martha (H), 176, 211, 229

Mary (H), 176, 210, 232

Mary E. (H), 209, 229

Mary M. (H), 210, 230

Matilda (H), 176, 211

Oliver W. (H), 229, 231

Robert C. (H), 231

Sarah (H), 176, 209

Theodore F. (H), 210, 232

William (H), 228, 229, 231

William H. (H), 209

Additional names (H), 229, 231,
232
Craigr,

Charles Lyon (B), 307

Emma H. (B), 307, 335

John W. (H), 124

William (R), 291. 307

William F. (B), 307, 335

Additional names (B), 335
Craigfbead,

Robert (H), 180
Crandall,

Harriet F. (H), 147

Mary (R), 347

William H., 147
Crane,

Abigail (H), 93, 99. 124

Anna (H), 170

Anna A. (H), 184, 215

Anna R. (H), 152

Azariah, 53, 60

Benjamin (H), 93

Caroline A. (H), 152

Catharine (H), 133

Catherine M. (H), 152

Cornelia W. (H), 122

Delivered, 53

Elias (H), 103, 104

Elizabeth (H), 104, 121, 152

Mrs. Elizabeth (Day) (H), 108

Esther (H), 103

Ezekiel (H), 93, 103

Fanny M. (H), 152

NAMES OTHER THAN LYON

41T

Isaac (H), 93, 103

Israel (H), 144

Israel (H), 93, 103

Jabez (H), 104

Jasper, 93

Jerusha (H), 104

Joanna (H), 93, 103, 104

John, 53

John Williams (H), 157, 186

Jonas (H), 106, 124

Jonathan, 103

Joseph (H), 83, 93, 99

Joseph (H), 93, 103

Josiah (H), 240

Josiah (H), 93, 103, 104

Lois (H), 103

Lucy (H), 103

Mary (H), 103, 104, 152, 184

Moses (H), 103

Obediah (H), 104, 121

Phebe (H), 103

Phebe C. (H), 123

Rachel (H), 103, 105

Richard M. (H), 124, 152

Rufus (H), 94, 106, 124

Sarah (H), 103, 105

Samuel M. (H), 156, 184

Timothy, 103

William (H), 124

William H. (H), 210, 231

Additional names (H), 124, 152,
185
Crawford,

Alanson (R), 291, 308

Hannah (B), 308, 338
Crocker,

Betsey (H), 243
Crofoot,

Daniel (R?), 265
Cronklilte,

Charles (H), 233
Crosby,

Alice P. (H), 195

David (H), 161, 195
CroBley,

John A. (H), 194

John W. (H), 194

Additional names (H), 194
(26)

Cronch [Crowoli],

Simon, 252
Crowell,

Eliza (H), 168
Cunmlng-B,

Josepli (R), 290, 303

Additional names (B), 804
Carrie,

James B. (H), 217
Curtis,

Isaac (H), 183

John, 53, 82

Susan (?), 378
Cnshlng',

Florence (N). 368

Susan (?), 379
Cutler,

Libble (Lyon) (R), 392
Cyphers,

Georgiana (R), 355
Czapkay,

Lewis G. (H), 211
SalsrllBli,

Robert, 53
Danlell,

. (H), 212

Darling',

Mary J., 334
Darrow,

Pamelia (R), 301
Davenport,

Amanda (R), 326

John (H), 198

Robert E. (H), 212
Davis,

Charles (H), 182, 215

Charles D. (H), 215. 234

Deborah (R), 301

Elizabeth Lyon (H), 121

James O. (H), 212

John, 262

John O. (H), 234

John W. (H). 102, 120

Louella (H), 212

Lucinda (R). 326

Lydla (R?), 262

Mary (R), 262. 263. 291

Matilda (H). 153

Rachel (R), 339

418

GENERAL INDEX

Sarah (H), 161
Stephen, 53
Stephen (H), 161
Additional names (H), 121, 215
Davison,

John W. (R), 305, 333

Day,

Agnes (H), 125

Dea. Amos (H), 94, 95, 106

Amos (H), 106, 124, 152, 182

Benjamin L. (H), 125, 155

Caroline (H), 182

David (H), 112

Elizabeth (H), 182, 215

Frances C. (K), 124

George, 53

Harriet N. (H), 152, 182

Harry G. (H), 224

Isaac (H), 106

Israel Lum (H), 152

Col. Israel (H), 125

Joseph (H), 106, 124, 153

Mahetabel (H), 125, 155

Martha (H), 94

Mary (H), 124, 152

Mary B. (H), 224

Mary O. (H), 153

Mary P. (H), 182

Nancy (H), 124

Samuel (H), 124, 152

William (H), 141

William F. (H), 124, 153

Additional names (H), 106, 152,
153, 155, 182
Dean,

James B. (R), 336

Thomas (H), 137

Additional names (B), 336
De Armond,

Susan (H), 161, 195

Dearth,

Absolom (H), 175, 209

Anker (H), 209

Susan (H), 209 '

Decker,

Frank W. (R), 320, 351
William G. (B), 351, 362
Additional names (B), 351, 362

Deguine,

Frederick H. (B), 329, 358
Hugh (R), 302, 328
Mary L,. (B), 328, 358
Additional names (B), 328, 329,
358

De Hart,

Peter (H), 142

Demorest,

Amelia (H), 167

Demlng-,

Capt. Jabez, 300

Demnde,

Daniel C. (U), 211

Denender,

Charles (H), 245
Additional names (H), 245

DenmaA,

Aaron (H), 142
Anna M. (H), 143, 172
Carlos L. (H), 173, 207
Charlotte W. (H), 142, 172
Clara B. (H), 206
David (H). 142
David F. (H), 172, 206
Ella M. (H), 173, 207
Emma (H), 142
Harriet (H), 170
Harvey (H), 160, 192
John M. (H), 143, 173
Mary (H), 173, 207
Mary L. (H), 143
Matthias, 142
Matthias W. (H), 206
Phebe W. (H), 143, 172
Rodney W. (H), 142, 172
Samuel (H), 143, 173
Sarah T. (H), 172
Additional names (H), 143, 172,
173, 192, 206, 207

Denison,

Robert R., 53

Denulson, /

Eliphalet W., 177
John (H?), 243
Louise (H), 177

NAMES OTHER THAN LYON

410

Derby,

Benjamin P. (H), 166, 204

Phebe (R), 273

Additional names (H), 204
Desllla,

Mary Ann (S), 372
Dick,

Jane (H), 183
DleU,

Katie (R), 338
Dikeman,

Cornelius, 272

Rachel (R), 272
Dlmock,

Alemena E. (R), 319, 350

Asa (R), 288,^ 298

Bertha Rue (B), 319, 351

Rev. Davis, 319

Ella R. (B), 319, 350

John H. (R), 298, 319

John Henry (B), 319, 350

Mary A. A. (B), 319, 350

Mary E. (B), 298, 319

Walter W. (B), 298, 319

Warren (B), 319, 350

Warren S. (B), 298, 319

Additional names (B), 298, 319,
320, 350
Dlrlam,

■ (R), 331, 359

Additional names (B), 359
Dlsborotigfli,

Julia A. (H), 154
Dixon,

Abby, E. H. (H), 214

Charles (H), 180, 213

Herbert (H), 214

Eliza Gaines (H), 140
DobBon,

Herman Ii. (R), 348
Dodd,

Gladys M. (B), 357

Louis A. (R), 328, 357

Roy Lyon (B), 357
Dominlck,

^ (H), 208

Donaldson,

Jennie (R), 335

Donuingfton,

(H), 155

Doremua,

Cornelius (H?), 240
Doty [Dougrbty],

Agnes (H), 153

Elizabeth P. (H), 153

Eugene S. (H), 153

Joshua (H), 153

Gen. Solomon (H), 124, 153

Additional names (H), 153
Dong-hty,

Leslie N. (H), 203

William S. (H), 201
Dove,

Aaron, (H), 102
Downingf,

Cora (B), 332, 360

Dora (B), 331. 359

James A. (R), 304, 331

Mary (B), 331, 360

Minnie (B), 331, 360

William W. (R), 304. 832

Additional names (B), 331, 331
Downs,

Peter (R?). 186
Dozler,

Kate (H), 212
Drake,

(H). Ill

Katie (H). 136
Sarah A. (H), 205

Drew,

Elizabeth (H), 137
Drlffgfs,

David W. (H), 167
Dndley,

(H), 125, 155

Danham,

David (H), 141
John (H), 141
Lucy (H), 120
Margaret (H), 141
Dnnnlngf,

Ada E. (B), 321. 352
Charles R. (B), 321. 352
George F. (R), 299, »21
Henry L. (B), 321. 352

420

GENERAL INDEX

Additional names, (B), 321, 352,
353
Dnnreth,

Amanda J. (H), 194
Dnnton,

Esther A. (H), 202
Dnrham,

Harriet (R), 302
Sntcher,

Mary W. (H), 199
Pamelia (H), 199
William A. (H), 163, 199
Additional names (BE), 199
Dwyre,

Joseph W. (H), 173
Dyer,

Elvira (H?), 250
X>yre,

Aaron Fisher (H), 120
Hannah Lyon (H), 120
John (H), 120
Mary A. (H), 120, 145
Additional names (H), 120
Eagrles,

— (H), 103

Earl,

William S. (H), 204
Eaton,

Sarah A. (R), 341
Eddy,

(H), 250

Edwards,

(H), 117

Alfred L. (H), 204
Hannah (H), 127, 155
Helen G. (H), 204
Jane (H), 143
Joshua (H), 128
Katharine M. (H), 236
Lewis (H), 204
Rachel (R?), 275, 285
Robert C. (H), 218, 236
Sarah (R), 320
Additional names (H), 204,
Eldridge,

Amelia (B), 295, 315
Ann Lyon (B), 296, 315
Fanny F. (B), 296, 315

Josephine L. (B), 296, 315
Lyman W. (R), 321, 352
Marvin E. (B), 315, 345
Watson W. (B), 296, 314
William C. (R), 287, 295
Additional names (B), 295, 296
315, 345, 352

EUlB,

Charles (H), 151

Mrs. Mary (Moore) (R), 297

Ellison,

Sarah (H), 244, 245

Euncii,

Adeline (H), 179
Elwell,

Simon B. (H), 246

Additional names (H), 246
Enlows,

Sarah M. (H), 220
Enyart,

Benjamin (H), 175, 208

Daniel C. (H), 175

David (H), 145, 175

Hannah (H), 175, 209

Johanna (H), 175, 208

J. Homer (H), 208

Minerva (H), 208

Rebecca (H), 208

Sarah (H), 175, 208

Vincent (H), 175, 208

William (H), 175, 208

Additional names (H), 175, 208,
209

Erwln,

Annie (H), 171

Essler,

Frances G. (R), 316, 346

Estell,

(H), 140

Estes,

Martha A. (R), 326
Rhoda (R), 325

Estler,

Mary E. (H), 378

Etter,

Lorin A. (H), 217, 236
Sidney S. (H), 236

NAMES OTHER THAN LYON

4tl

Evans,

' (R), 307, 336

Elmer E. (B), 336, 360

James (H), 162, 196

Additional names (H), 196; (»),
336, 360
Evarts [Euarts],

James, 252
Pagran,

Elizabeth (H), 232
Fairbanks,

Dr. Henry C. (H), 164
Fairchilds,

Matthew (H?), 238

Additional names (H?), 238
Faitonte,

Jonathan (H), 152
Fanton [Fountain, Fantaln],

Ellen (R), 256, 259

John (R?), 265
Farq.uliar,

Harry (H), 172

Dr. O. C. (H), 172
Farnham,

Lucinda (R?), 376
Felt,

Adalaide (H), 151
Felton,

Emma L. (R), 322
Fenn,

Caroline M. (H), 166
Fenton,

(R), 293

Fentress,

Calvin (H), 202, 227

Additional names (H), 227
Ferg'nson,

John S. (H), 140

Vatvai*

William N. (H), 170
Finch,

Clara (H), 223
Fannie P. (H), 223
James H. (H), 197, 223
Additional names (K), 223

Fish,

Byron K. (H), 390

Fisher,

Mary M. (H), 167

Fisk,

Byron K. (H), 147
Fitz Oerald,

David (H), 151, 181

David P. (H), 181

Edwin (H), ISl

Lysander (H), 181

Phebe (H), 181

Additional names (K), 181
Fitz Patrick,

Sarah E. (H), 169
Fitz Randolph,

Eunice (H), 95, 109

Mary E. (H), 136

Morrice (H), 136
Flanag-an,

W. H. (H), 342
Fletcher,

Daniel (R), 291
Foot,

Edwin (R), 318

Edwin (B), 318. 349

Additional names (B), 318, S49
Foote,

Corydon E (B), 306, 334

Eli (R), 290, 305

George W. (B), 305, 334

Hannah W. (B), 305, 333

William H. (B), 305, 338

Additional names (R), 305, 334
Ford,

Minnie (H), 203
Pordyce,

Mary (H), 170, 205

Nancy (H), 170
Forsyth,

Antrim R. (H). 150, 181

Additional names (H), 181

Forth,

Frank J. (H), 229

Foster,

Joseph (H), 96

Joseph (H). 93. 104

Nathan (H), 93. 390
Fowler,

Jane (H). 169
Pralna,

Edward (H). 280

422

GENERAL INDEX

Frallck,

Henry (R), 302, 327, 392
Mary A. (»), 327, 356
Francis,

J. B. (H), 229
Louisa (H), 181
Frazer,

Eliza (H), 168
Margaret (H), 144
Freeman,

Electa (B), 299, 322
Elijah (R), 288, 299
Elizabeth (H), 111
Jennie (H), 198, 223
Laura (H), 227
Stephen, 53
Stephen tH), 117
Additional names (R), 299
Frees e,

Rev. Isaiah (R), 322, 360
Louis (R), 312, 341
Additional names (&), 341, 360
Frencli,

Ira (H), 137
Lucius (R), 378
Frizette,

Seymour (H), 166
Fry,

Hopie (H), 198
Frye,

Annie M. (R), 287
Mary (R), 255, 256
Fnlkerson,

Hattie A. (B), 321, 352
Irene A. (B), 321, 351
"William H. (R), 299, 320
Fuller,

^ (R), 302

Dermont E. (B), 332
James (B), 304, 332
Taylor (B), 304, 332
William (R), 290, 304
Additional names (B), 304, 332
Fnllerton,

Clarence (H), 193
Henry B. (H), 193
James A. (H), 193
William (H), 160, 193

Oalbraith,

Minnie J. (H), 196

OaUison,

Henry (H), 244

Additional names (H), 244

aanoungr,

Arthur H. (B), 295, 313
Charles M. (B), 313, 344
Edwin G. (B), 313, 342
Eugene C. (B), 313, 342
Fanny A. (B), 313, 343
Flora A. (B), 312, 341
Frank F. (B), 313. 341
George W. (B), 313, 343
Helen L. (B), 313, 344
Isaac (B), 295, 313
Jane N. (B), 313, 344
John H. (R), 287, 295
Martha A. (B), 313, 342
Mary A. (B), 313, 343
Milo (B), 295, 312
Miram (B), 295, 312
Oscar F. (B), 313, 343
Sarah E. (B), 313, 343
Sarah F. (B), 313, 342
Seth (B), 295, 312
Simeon O. (B), 313, 343
William H. (B), 313, 344
Additional names (B), 295, 312,
313, 341, 342, 343, 344

Oansevoort,

Catharine E. (H), 166, 204
Conrad (H), 166
Mary W. (H), 166
Ten Eyck (H), 166

Gard [l^a Garde],

Pedigree, 159

Ruth Huntington, 153

Gardner,

C. C, 121
Elizabeth (H). 152
Horace B. (H), 121

Garners,

Catharine J. 183

Garrard,

Jephtha D. (H), 154
Additional names (H), 154, 155

NAMES OTHER THAN LYON

423

Oary,

John W. (H), 202, 227

Kellogg (H), 227
Gates,

Bryant (H), 244

Neil (H), 233

Additional names (H), 244
Oeer,

Hester T. (B), 331, 359

Sarah E. (B), 331, 359

Taylor B. (B), 331

Thomas (R), 303, 331
Oenneay,

Mary (H), 124
Oetchell,

Sarah (H), 244
Gibbons,

(H), 209

Gibbs,

William H. (R), 307, 336

Additional names (B), 336
Glddin^s,

Capt. James, 297, 300

Maria A. (R), 300

Sarah W. (R), 297
Gilbert,

Eugene (R), 326
Giles,

Emily (R), 299

John (H?), 240
GiUett,

Frank A. (B), 315, 345

Reed (R), 296, 315

Additional names (B), 346
Glnck,

Alonzo (H), 233
Goddard,

Ora E. (B), 309

Riverio W. (R), 309
Godfrey,

Sarah (R), 'J72
Goff,

(H), 230

Golden,

■— (R), 331, 359

Additional names (B), 359
Gooch,

Lottie (H), 245

Ooodrode,

Mary E. (R), 350
Gordon,

(N). 367, 368

Garrie (N), 368

Gorham,

Daniel (R), 267

Ebenezcr (R?), 270, 274
Gonld,

William (R?), 265
Graham,

(R), 303, 330

Ruth I. (B), 330, 358

Gray,

Hena (R), 378
Green,

William, 277

Additional names, 277
Greengrrow,

Charlotte (H), 142
Gregrory,

Marilla (R), 306
Grldley,

Ann Eliza (R), 283
Grier,

Clara M. (H), 220

James (H), 220

Minnie F. (H), 220
Grinnell,

Sarah, 282
Grissey,

Catherine (H). 209. 229
Grlswold,

Cornelia (H), 167
GroBvenor,

A. R. (H?), 240
Gront,

Clara S. (H), 205

John R., 205
Grumman [Orowman],

Aaron (H), 131

Aaron (H), 97

Abigail (H), 113

Esther (R), 255

Ichabod (H), 97, 118

Isaac (H), 113

John. 252

Joseph (H), 138

Mary (R), 255

424

GENERAL INDEX

Mary (H), 113, 138

Phebe (H), 113

Sarah (H), 113
William (H), 113
Onerin,

Charles (H), 144

Nancy (H), 111
Oueringf,

Lydia (H), 111
Onnderman,

Judd (R), 330
Onnekle,

Dr. — (H). 208

Onnsanlls,

Mary (R), 361
Eaok,

John (H), 173, 207

Additional names (H), 207
Hackney,

Charles C. (H), 223
Haddiz,

George (H), 210, 230

John (H), 176, 209

Melinda (H), 210, 230

Sarah (H), 210, 230

William C. (H), 210, 230

Additional names (H), 230
Hasraman,

Evaline (R), 351
Hagrans,

Kittie (H), 173
Haight,

Mary H. (R), 301

Stephen (R), 283
Haines,

Elizabeth (H), 125

Ruth (R?), 285, 293
Hall,

Frederick L. (R), 312

Capt. Joseph (H), 162

Meriam (R), 267

Rachel (H), 210

Susannah (H), 147
Halsey,

Benjamin (H), 95, 112

Leonard (H), 228

Sally (H), 112

Silas (H), 100

Additional names (H), 100, 112

Kalstead,

Dr. Caleb (H), 105

Additional names (K), 105
Haltzman,

Jessie (R), 330
Ham,

Mrs. Mary [Light] (H), 209
Hamel,

Mrs. Mary (H), 130
Hamlll,

Robert (H), 200, 226

Additional names (K), 226
Hamilton,

Elizabeth (H), 176

Maria A. (R), 319
Hamlin,

Benjamin F. [Frank] (R), 321,
353

Additional names (B), 358
Hammett,

Edward (H), 102
Hand,

Blanch V. (H), 216, 235

Charlotte M. (R), 327

Major George D. (H), 191, 216
Hanford,

Matthew, (R?), 275
Hansee,

John (R), 317, 348

William B. (R), 317, 348

Additional names (B), 348
Hanscom,

Annie T. (H), 244

Joseph (H?), 243

Melissa (H), 244
Hardy,

Emma (S), 372
Hare,

Jane (H), 203
Harmon,

Christina (H?), 238
Harne,

William (H). 247

Additional names (H), 247
Harris,

(H), 117

Ada M. (H), 215, 235
. Eleanor (H), 124

James W. (H), 191, 215

NAMES OTHER THAN LYON

426

Mary (H), 95, 107

Paul V. (H), 215, 234

Theodore R. (H), 198

"William F. (H?), 240

Additional names (H), 215, 235
Harrison,

Abby (H), 171

Abiel (H?), 239

Abraham (H), 109

Damaris (H), 110

Eunice (H), 143

John, 53

Richard, 53

Additional names (H?), 239, 240
Bartman,

Dr. Charles G. (H), 210, 230

Additional names (H), 230
Hatch,

Alice (H), 228

Dana (H), 203, 228
Hatfield,

Sarah (H), 101
Hathaway,

Betsey (H), 102, 137

Clara (R), 341

David (H), 170
Hattron,

Robert B. (H), 152
Hawk,

Capt. Columbus (H), 162

Hawley,

Bessie (R), 287
Eli (R), 273
Ezekiel (R), 265
Lemuel (R), 268, 283
Mary (R?), 376
Samuel (R), 262

Kaydeu,

James (H), 165, 203
Additional names (H), 208

Hayes,

Abby E. (H), 152
Mary (R), 282, 391

Haynes,

Mrs. Amy [Whitney] (R?), 265
Eunice (H?), 240
Katie O. (R), 338

Hayward [Howard] ,

Experience, 373

Harriet (H), 183

Harry (H), 150
Hazelton,

Charles W. (H), 221

Perry W. (H), 221
Headstrom,

Elias (S), 371
Henuulng'way,

Sarah (H), 167
Hendricks,

Sarah (H), 133
Henry,

H. Evan (R), 328, 357

Additional names (B), 3S7
Henslee,

Ida (R), 353
Henston,

William (H), 209
Heyden,

William, 252
Hill,

Abel (R). 268. 279

Andrew L. (R?), 274

Augustus (R?), 274

Betsey (H), 169

Betty (R). 285

Hannah (R), 268, 278

J. C. (H), 157

Lewis, 205

Mary (R), 340

Mary A. (N), 366

Mary B. (R). 333

Mrs. Mary [Fordyce] (H), 206

Nancy (H?), 238, 289

Additional names (B?), 274
Hlncle,

Maud (R), 319
Hines,

John (H), 111
Hinman,

Sarah (H), 98
Hitchcock,

Mary A. (H). 149

Rachel (H). 149

Eoagr,

Lillian E. (R). 322

426

GENERAL INDEX

Hoard,

Nellie (R), 349
Sockaday,

Richard W. (R), 307, 335
Hoe,

Alfred C. (H), 167, 204

Amelia Lyon (H), 204

Emma A. (H), 204

Mary F. (H), 204
Additional names (H), 204, 205

. (R), 381

Maurice (»), 312, 340

Watson (B), 312, 341

William (R), 294, 311

Additional names (B), 340, 341
Eoffmau,

Charles F. (R), 322

Libbie M. (H), 197. 223

Additional names (B), 322
Hohl,

Theodore (H), 194, 219

Additional names (K), 219
Holcoml},

Bardette (H?), 250
Holden,

Martha (H), 242

Mary H. (H), 192
HoUenbeck,

Almeda M. (N), 370
Hollowell,

Joseph (H), 161, 196

Peter (H), 161, 195

Additional names (B), 195, 196
Holmes,

Mabel (R), 289

Mary A. (R), 334
Holt,

Elizabeth (H), 212

John M. (H), 120, 147

Additional names (H), 148
Holtz,

Mary (H), 231
Holtzapple,

Louisa M. (H), 231
Hookey,

Ann (H), 92
Hooper,

N. Lucretia (H), 243

Hoover,

Dr. C. C. 232

Christabel (H), 173

Margaret (H), 232

S. L. (H), 173
Hopper,

Livingston H. (H), 196, 220

Additional names (H), 220
Horey,

Frank (H), 199
Homey,

Mary J. (H), 231
Horst,

Albert (H), 142, 171

Additional names (H), 171
Houffli,

Peter (H), 142, 171
House,

John (H), 111
Honston,

Charlotte E. (B), 356

William C. (R), 327, 356
Howell,

Ambrose S. (H), 199

Christina (N), 369

Elias P. (H), 112

W. L. (N), 369

Additional names (H), 199
Howie,

Enoch (H), 246

Mary (H), 200, 226

Additional names (H), 246
Hoyt [Holte],

John, 252
Hubbard,

Anna (H), 213

Lewis Van B. (R), 286 -
Hnbbell,

Esther (R), 282

Lewis (R), 268

Richard, 252
Hudson,

' (H), 196

David (H), 150
Huffel,

Eugene (H), 201
Hulbert,

Charles (H), 170

NAMES OTHER THAN LYON

Bull,

Harriet (H), 196
Humplixeys,

Helen (H), 166
Hnngerford,

John N. (H), 166
Hunter,

Robert (H), 152
Suntington,

Pedigree, 159

Rev. E. S. (R), 291, 310

Phebe, 159

Simon, 159

Thomas, 53, 60

Additional names (B), 310
Hnrlbut,

Martha (R), 270
Hursh,

Andrew E. (R), 313, 343

George D. (R), 343
Kusou,

' (R), 308, 336

Archie (B), 337
Syatt,

Electa (N), 368
Irish,

Myra (R), 326
Jackson,

Anna (N), 367

Dr. Charles H. (H), 153

Chloe (N), 365

Chloe (R), 277, 289

Deborah (R), 258

John D. (H), 153

Mary (R), 40, 255, 257

Additional names (H), IBS
Jacobs,

Blanche (H), 212

Richard (H), 212
James,

Edward A. (H), 215, 235

Estelle (H), 202

Phebe (H?) 239

Additional names (H), 235
Jamleson,

Rev. Alexander (K), 211

M. L. (H), 211
Jayred,

Charlie W. (H), 217

427

Jeffries,

Sarah, 324
Jenkins,

Horace (R), 322

Lieut. John M. (H), 201, 227

Mabel (B), 322

Additional names (H), 227
Jennlng-s,

Eunice (R?), 265

Harriet (H?), 239

Joshua (R), 255

Sarah (R), 256, 261
Jerome,

■ , 277, 2S1

Joble,

Mary (R), 338
Johns,

Horace (H), 199
William E. (H), 199
Johnson,

Anna M. (H), 219
Rev. C. H. A., 325
Charles W. (H), 172, 206
David (H), 133. 166
Emma (H), 202,
Harris Lyon (H), 166, 204
John, 53
Joseph, 67

Joseph H. (R), 300, 325
Sarah (H), 112
Thomas, 53, 66, 58
Additional names (H), 166, J04,
206; (B), 325, 355
Johnston [Johnstone],
James L. (H), 209
James W. (H), 232
Leonidas E. (K), 231
William M. (H), 210, 230, 233
Additional names (H), 209, 230,
231, 233
Jolly,

David B. (H), 167
Additional names (H), 167
Jones,

Charles A. (H). 154
David W. B. (R). 316. 847
Hubbard (R), 290
Martha (H), 117

428

GENERAL INDEX

Naomi (H), 116

Additional names (B)i 347
JTudson,

Frank H. (H), 230

Lewis J. (H), 230

Mary B. (H), 231
Kain [Cain],

William (H), 158
Keen,

Capt. James, 111

Sarah (H), 111
Kees,

Maggie (R), 378
Keiver,

Jason (H), 231

Additional names (K), 231
Kelley,

James (H), 130, 162
Kellogrg',

Clarissa (H), 164

Emma B. (R), 340

Joseph, 255

Additional names, 164, 25S
Kelly,

John (H), 243

Additional names (K), 243
Kemp,

Emma L. (H), 198, 223
Kennedy,

— (H), 144

David L. (R), 299, 321

Emma J. (S), 321, 353

Joel (H), 168

Martha (H), 194

Additional names (S), 821
Kent,

Harlie A. (R), 299
Kenzie,

(H), 155

Kester,

Jason (H), 151

Additional names (H), 161
Kidman,

Eben (R), 331, 360

Howard (»), 360
Klm.berland,

Abraham (H), 101
Kimble,

John Nelson (H), 170

Klngr,

Edward S. (H), 199

Lydia (H), 111

Ruby G. (H), 199
Kiugsbnry,

Lucy (N), 367
Kinney,

John (H), 137
Kipp,

Harriet (H), 155
Klrby,

Levi (H), 150
Kirk,

Nancy (H), 117
Klrkpatrlck,

Elizabeth (H), 209, 228
Kitchen,

Abigail (H), 81

Samuel, 53, 60, 81

Robert, 53
Kline,

George W. (H), 230

Moses (H), 153

Additional names (H), 153
Kuapp,

Charles (H), 229

Jane (R?), 274

Ruth (R), 266, 276

Valesco J. (H), 173, 207

Additional names (H), 207
Knickerbocker,

Eulah (B), 315, 346

William (R), 296, 315
Knowles,

John, 252
Knoz,

(R), 319

Koyer,

William (H), 167

Additional names (H), 167
Knrtz,

Frances A. (R), 393
Kynor,

John (H), 140

Additional names (K), 140
Xiambert,

Anna (H), 210, 230
Kamdln,

J. H. (H), 122

NAMES OTHER THAN LYON

429

I^amoreanz,

Charles A. (R), 321
Iiampson,

John H. (H), 228
Kane,

Calvin (R), 317. 348

George W. (R), 314, 345

John, 266

Martha (R), 266 ,

Ruth (R?), 274, 283

Additional names (B), 345
Iiandolt,

William (R), 392
Kang-dou,

Ella M. (H), 194

Frank E. (H), 194

G. Frank (H), 148

Henry E. (H), 194

John P. (H), 194

Joseph G. (H), 161, 193
Mark (H), 161, 194

William M. (H), 194, 219

Additional names (H), 148, 194,
219
Kangworthy,

Hannah (H), 102
Yankton,

Abby (R), 333
Kapsley,

John (H), 212
Kathrop,

Dr. George (H), 166
Katon,

(H), 111

Kanrenoe,

Richard, 53
£aw,

Robert (H), 145
Iiawton,

Henry F. (H), 146, 177

Additional names (H), 177

Pedigree, 158
Ada J. (H), 197, 223
Caroline B. (H), 163, 197
James P. (H), 163, 197
Rev. James W. (H), 198
Lewis H. (H), 197, 223
Lewis H. (H), 130, 162

Mellnda Card (H), 158

Oren D. (H), 166, 203

Peter Perrlne, 158

Thomas (H). 114

Additional names (K), 198, 208,
223
Kelg'hton,

Josephine (H), 244, 245
Keonlbna,

Ernald, 11

Hugo. 11

John, 11

Pagan, 11

Paganus, 11

Walter, 11
Xieonne,

. 9

Sir Paganus, 10

Sir Roger, 10, 12
Keiter,

(R). 359

Additional names (&), 359
IiOVlBee,

Aaron (R), 281, 290

Aaron Burton (B), 290, 304

Almeda (B), 294, 390

Anna (B), 304, 331

Chauncey (B), 304, 832

Eliza (B), 304. 332

Eliza A. (B), 290, 303

Elizabeth (B), 304, 331

Emma M. (B), 290, 304

Frances (B), 304. 332

John Lyon (B), 290, 304

Sarah (B), 304, 331

Thankful (B), 290, 303

Additional names (B), 290. 804.
332
XewlB,

Ada Miranda (B), 296, 316

Charles O. (H). 212

Cutler L. (H), 202

David (H), 179

David (R). 288. 296

Eliza (H?), 250

James (H), 127

Jane E. (R). 303

Jasper B. (H). 197. 222

John S. (H), 165. 202

430

GENERAL INDEX

Julia (R), 318
Mary (R), 318
Susan (H), 156, 184
Additional names (H), 156, 179,
202, 212, 222
Klchtenberg',

Catharine S. (S), 372

David (H), 175, 208, 391

Additional names (H), 208
IdgTxt,

Mary (H), 209
Xisrlitall,

Albert C. (B), 328, 358

Charles W. (R), 302, 328

Additional names (B), 358
Uncoln,

J. (H), 244
Klndsley,

Demas (H), 95, 112

Jacob (H), 110

James (H), 230

Capt. John, 112

Mrs. Sarah (H), 112

Silas S. (R), 301, 325

Swaine (H), 140, 170

Additional names (H), 112, 170;
(B), 325
lilnle,

Francis, 53
Unton,

— — (H), 209

Usb,

George P. (R), 303, 330

Additional names (B), 330
Uttell [I^ittle],

Abby (H), 142

Harriet (H), 205

Helen G. (H), 166, 204

Rebecca (H), 101

Additional names (H), 165, 166
£ock,

Lola (H), 230
Sbockhead,

Mary C. (B), 306, 335

Matthew (R), 291, 306

Oscar F. (B), 306, 334

Additional names (R), 334

Kockwood,

Joseph, 252

Sarah (R), 281
Itong,

Elizabeth (H), 145
Kongrf allow,

Susan (H), 243
Koomis,

Harry A. (R), 346, 361

Additional names (B), 361
Iiooze,

(R), 308, 336

Additional names (B), 336, 337

Mrs. (S), 371

louden,

Grant (H), 150

^onvein,

Godfrey, 9

Iiowe,

Bertha S. (H), 225
Frank (R), 304, 332
William W. (H), 193, 218
Additional names (H), 218; (B),
332

l^wen,

Godfrey, 9

ILndlow,

Agnes (H), 107, 124
Gen. Benjamin (H), 107, 124
Benjamin (H), 125. 154
Charlotte C. (H), 125, 154
Col. Cornelius (H), 95, 107
Judge Cornelius (H), 124, li4
Elizabeth (H), 107, 125
Israel (H), 107, 124, 125
Martha (H), 107, 125
Sarah B. (H), 125, 154, 183
William (H), 107, 125
Additional names (H), 124, 125,
154, 155

Charity, (H), 128
Elizabeth (H), 152
Hannah (H), 111
Israel, 152

Mary (H), 94, 95, 106
£nptou,

James (H), 162

NAMES OTHER THAN LYON

iSl

XiVLBll,

R. M., 36
Iiymens,

Robert, 53

Ezra (H), 172
Kyne,

Henry [Lyon], 35

Hopestlll, 35

John, of Badby, 35
J^yons,

Honora V. (H), 190

John, Esq., 190
]byonns,

Sir John, 12
Mackay,

Archibald K. (H), 204

ICagee,

Duncan S. (H), 166, 204
Additional names (H), 204

Mains,

Frank (H), 206

UandevlUe,

Julia (R), 304

Mann [Man],

— (H), 89; (R), 291, 308

Additional names (H), 89

Mansfield,

Lois, 373

Markley,

Maria (H), 232

Marks,

Dr. Thomas M. (H), 197, 222
Additional names (H), 222

Marsh,

Mrs. Elizabeth (H), 196
Henry A. (R), 308, 338
Additional names (B), 338

Marshall,

Charles McA. (H), 197, 221
Eleanor P. (H), 221, 236
Frances E. (H), 221
Rev. Jabez, 215
Philip M. (H), 184, 215
Additional names (H), 215, 221
Martin,

Elizabeth (H), 140
Harriet (H), 210, 232
Isabella G. (H), 210, 233

Jonathan (H), 176. 210
Mary (H), 171
Mathews,

Flora M. (H). 218
Maxwell,

Denlson H. (H), 202
Elizabeth (H), 145
Joseph (H), 173, 207
Additional names (K), 202, 207
McBratney,

Setli J. (R), 334
McBarney,

James (R), sig
McCarter,

George W. (H), 125
McCoy,

Howard (H), 182
Sarah (H), 182
McCreery,

Angeline (R), 332
McCnlly,

George W. (H), 210, 229
Additional names (H), 230
McDiermld,

George (H), 232
McEnhelmer,

William H. (H), 233
McQowen,

Othias (H), 176. 211
Additional names (H), 211
McKlnsley,

(R). 309

McKirgran,

Alexander (H). 144
William H. (H), 144
McKnne,

Julia A. (R). 319
Mcliane,

Elizabeth (R), 262. 269
MclJanghUn,

luelda (R). 363
McLean,

James (H). 233
Judge John (H), 125. 1B4
Additional names (H), 16S. StS
McMath,

Walter J. (R). 355. 363
Additional names (B), 363

432

GENERAL INDEX

XcNelU,

Eliza (R), 344
t/tclXnlty,

George (H), 150
KcPherson,

Effle (R), 349
McWllIlams,

Andrew (H), 156
Medbury,

Arnold (H), 143, 172

Caroline D. (H), 173, 206

Additional names (H), 173
Keecli,

Emeline (R), 327
Ueeker [Meaker],

Bethuel (H), 239

Caleb (R), 265

Deborah (R?), 274, 284

Elisha (H), 170

George (H), 153

Hannah (R), 265, 275

John (R), 257, 263

Joseph (H), 105

Josiah, 138

Mary E. (H), 170

Ogden (R?), 275

Phebe, (H), 113, 138

Sally (H), 133

Sarah (H), 181, 239

Stephen (R), 265

Additional names (H), 105; (B),
263
ICellen,

Rev. Thomas L. (H), 197, 222

Eleanor P. (H), 222, 237

Additional names (H), 222
Melius,

William (H), 243
Ueneeley,

James (H), 149
ISenou,

Celeste (R), 349

Paul, 349
Merrick,

Eldridge G., 169

Maria (H), 169
Merrlman,

Sally (N), 364

Capt. Nathaniel, 364

Uerrllt,

Mary (R), 279
Meyers,

Jane V. (R), 318
Miller,

Abraham (H), 148

Bethia, (H), 111

Cornelius (H), 137

Dean (B), 352, 363

Eliza (R), 316

Frank E. (R), 321, 352

Isaac (H), 112

John (H), 156

Josiah (H), 137

Louisa (H), 212, 233

Margaret (H), 156, 183

Marietta (H), 152

Mary (H?), 238, 240

Nancy (H), 112

Sarah (R), 296

Thomas (H), 105

Additional names (B), 363
Mllllken,

Lucinda (R), 283
Mills,

— , 81

Capt. William (S), 371

William S. (H), 171, 206

Additional names (H), 206; (S)i
372
Mitchell [Mitchel],

Ida (R), 287

Rebecca (R), 346
Moates,

James D. (H), 230

Additional names (H), 230
Mockbridgre,

George (H), 181, 214

Additional names (H), 214
Moffit,

Luna (R), 361
Monfort,

David G. (H), 181, 214

Francis C. (H), 180, 213

Joseph G. (H), 150, 180

Additional names (H), 180, 213,
214
Monroe,

Sarah (H), 156

NAMES OTHER THAN LYON

4S8

Kontacrae,

(H), 149

Moore,

— (N), 367, 368

Anne (H), 151, 182

Henry (H), 136, 168

L.ockey (H), 167

Mary (R), 297

Tabitha (H), 136, 168

William (H), 119

Additional names (B), 168, 229;
(N), 368
HEorehead,

M. H. (H), 180
Uorehonse [MorbonBe],

Abigail (H), 137

Daniel (R), 257, 264

David (H), 89, 96

Eleanor (R), 283

Gould (R), 283

Israel (H), 142, 171

James (H), 137, 168

Joanna (H), 89, 96

Samuel, 252

Thomas, 252

Dea. William B. (R), 291

Additional names (H), 168, 169,
171; (B), 264
Morgan,

Abraham (H), 141

John W. (R), 303, 329

Additional names (B), 329
Morris,

Hannah (H), 113

Mary (H), 111
Morton,

Delia (R?), 377
Monnd,

David (H), 151

Additional names (H), 151

Mo wry,

Maria L. (H), 147, 390
Mozler,

Jacob (H), 122, 150
Solomon (H), 176, 210
Additional names (H), 150, 211

Mnclunore,

— (H), 103

(27)

Molr,

Fred W. (R), 343
Mnlford,

Densey (H), 139

John (H). 152
MnlUgran,

William (H), 167

Additional names (H), 167
Mninford,

Elizabeth (B), 299, 320

Emellne (B), 298. 320

Florence I. (B), 320

George (B), 298, 320

Joseph, 120

Mary A. (B), 299, 320

Miner (R), 288, 298

Phebe (H), 120

Additional names (B), 298, 299
Mnngrer,

Lois (Lyon?), 274

Simeon (R?). 274

Additional names (B?), 274
Mnnson,

Al (R). 316, 347

Louis (B), 347. 361

Lucy J. (R). 319

Samuel (H). 110

Additional names (B), 361
Mnrpby,

Gov. Franklin (H), 152

Robert, 152

William (H), 151

William H. (H), 152
Murray,

Kate R. (H); 207

John, 207
Myers,

Amy E. (H). 216

Ida J. (H). 245
Hasey,

Jane (H). 142
ICaylon,

G. H. (N). 369
Heedham,

John (H). 211. 233

A'Ulltlonnl namPB (■), 2S3
Hewbonae,

Elvira M. (H). 179

484

GENERAL INDEX

(R), 281, 291

Albert E. (R), 291, 310

Amanda A. (B), 291, 309

Burton Lyon (B), 309

Charles H. (B), 309, 340

Charlotte E. (B), 310, 340

Charlotte H. (B), 308, 339, 393

Duane A. (B), 307, 336

Elisha (R), 308, 339

Hiram A. (B), 291, 309

Ida F. (B), 308, 339

John N. (B), 291, 308

Marietta S. (B), 291, 308

Marion A. (B), 308, 336

Nancy D. (B), 309, 339

Orson E. (B), 291, 309

Orson N. (B), 291, 309

Perry E. (B), 307, 336

Phidelia A. (B), 307, 336

Rowena P. (B), 291, 307

Sarah A. (B), 291, 308

Timothy Lyon (B), 291, 308

"Walter A. (B), 308, 339

William H. (B), 307, 337, 339

William R. (B), 291, 307

Additional names (B), 291, 807,
308, 309, 310, 336, 339, 340
Nichols,

Eleanor (R?), 286, 293

Eli (R), 267
irUes,

Ralph (B), 320

Dr. W. Sanford (R), 320
Nobles,

Elizabeth (H), 203
Norrls,

Miranda (R), 308

Rhoda (H), 118
North,

Carrie L. N. (R), 342
Northrop,

Esther Ann (R), 284
NorthTun,

Mary (H), 124
Norton,

Elijah (H), 130, 162
Lillian (R), 326

Phyzannah (H), 244

Additional names (B), 162
Noyes,

Josiah (H), 243

Additional names (H), 243
Oatman,

Antoinette M. (R), 313
Oherly,

Florence (H), 234
Obert,

Casin B. (H), 198, 224

Louise L. (H), 224
OdlU,

John, 252
Offden,

Pedigree, 129

(H), 100

David. 129
Hannah (H), 119
Samuel (H), 118, 143
Susan (H), 127, 155, 238
Additional names (H), 143

Olds,

(R), 304, 331

Additional names (B), 331

Oliver,

(H), 195

Elizabeth (H), 234
John (H), 110
Mercy (H), 92
Sarah (H), 111

Olmstead,

Pedigree, 273

Elijah (R), 264, 273

Hannah (R), 280

Sarah (R?), 259

Additional names (B), 273
Oluey,

Edward G. (H), 206

Additional names (K), 206
Oshoru,

J , 271

Nathan (R), 264

Squire (H), 168

Additional names (H), 168
Osterhant,

Miriam (H), 174
Owen,

Mary (R), 343

NAMES OTHER THAN LYON

Palmer,

Ellas L. (H), 134

Emma E. (R), 333

Jacob (H?), 239

Samuel (H?), 239
Parkbnrst,

Caleb (H), 100, 118

Additional names (H), 118
Parks,

C. C. (R), 290, 306

Frances (B), 3O6
Parmer,

Thomas (H), 137
Parr,

Arthur (H), 228
"William (H), 203, 228
Parmcli,

Abiah (R), 265
Parsons,

Nancy (H), 209
Passagre,

Pearl (R), 345
Patterson,

Irene (H), 213
Isaac (H), 211, 233
Additional names (H), 23S
Pecke,

Jeremiah, 53
Peckham,

Daniel, 146
Sarah A A. (H), 146
Penderg-ast,

Emma F. (H), 206
Pennlng-ton,

William (H), 157
Additional names (H), 158
Perrlne,

Pedigree', 160
Daniel, 160
Perry,

(R), 295

Asenath (R), 295
Caroline A. (H), 197, 221
Flora A. (H), 197, 221
Frances W. (H), 197, 221
Joel (R), 282
Leonora L. (H), 197, 221
Lewis M. (H), 197, 220
Mary (R), 272

415

Mary E. (H), 197. 221

Nathaniel (R), 39^ 255

Dr. William A. (H), 1»7

Additional names (H), 197 211-
(»), 39, 295
Pettit,

Gertrude (H), 217
Philips [PhUUpB],

Edward (H). 150

Mary (R), 314
Phlpps,

Gardner (H), 208
Pierce,

Clara (H), 203, 228
Pierson,

— (H), 119, 211

Abraham, 53, 54, 56, 67

Elias (H), 118

Elizabeth (H), 124, Its

Hannah, 82

Jonathan (H), 124

Jonathan (H), 124, 15S

Lucy. (H), 90

Mary (H), 82, 83, 91

Mary (H), 124. 153

Rebecca (H). 99

Thomas. 53

Additional names (H), 124 16|

piiiinar,

Mary (H), 212
Plllabary,

Sarah (H), 197
Plnney,

Harriet (H), 233
Henry L. (H). 2SS
Piatt,

Sarah, 82
William (R), 283
Additional names (B), 281
Flowiuan,

Leila (R). 339
Plum,

John, 255
Joseph (H), 103
Mary (H). IJIS
Samuel, 60
Flame,

Minnie (H), 206

436

GENERAL INDEX

Pollard,

John (H?), 250
Samuel (H?), 250
Pool,

Sophia (H), 102
Pope,

Ellen (H), 142
Squire (H), 136
Porter,

Jessie, (R), 287
Mary B. (H?), iiO
Potter,

Addie (H), 202

Amanda (R), 297

Amos, 139

Anna A. (H), 181, 214

Benjamin (H), 137, 169

Christiana (H), 137, 169

Elizabeth R. (H), 213, 234

John (H), 112, 137

John (H), 137, 169

Rev. Joseph L. (H), 180, 214

Margaret (K), 180, 213

Mary (H), 139

Mary (H), 137, 168

Mary (Lyon)

Mary W. (H), 192

Rachel (H), 137, 168

Samuel A. (H), 181, 214

Rev. Samuel (H), 150. 180

Additional names (H), 137, 169,
181
Pratt,

Josiah (H), 165, 203

Mary (H), 199

Mary (N), 365
Preston,

Alonzo (R), 291, 309

Anna M. (R), 328

Additional names (B), 309
Price,

(H), 117

Jemima (H), 113

John H. (H), 196, 220

Mary (H), 127

Moses, 127

Thompson (H), 183

Wilbur (H), 122

Additional names (H), 183, 220

Prior,

Asa (H), 134
Mrs. Elizabeth (H), 145
Pmdden,

Abigail (H), 110, 111
Adoniram (H), 95, 110
Benjamin (H), 95, 111
Boice John (H), 95, 110
Isaac (H), 95, 111, 112
Joanna (H), 95, 110, 111
Joseph (H), 88, 95
Joseph (H), 95, 110, 111
Mary (H), 110, 111
Moses (H), 95, 111
Peter (H), 95, 110, 112
Phebe (H), 110, 111
Rachel (H), 95, 251
Samuel (H), 111, 112
Sarah (H), 95, 110
Adoniram (H), 95, 110
111, 112
PnlUngr,

Zalmon (R), 273, 283
Pnrcell,

Abner (H), 128
Purdy,

Elizabeth (R), 315
Putnam,

Arthur (H), 203, 228
Laura (H), 228
Qnimby,

Sarah, 140
Babb,

Julia A. (H), 128
Badley,

Elizabeth (H), 167
Bainor,

Sarah (H), 112
Bansley,

Martha (H), 173
Bansom,

Alonzo (H), 142, 172
Anna M. (H), 172, 206
Additional names (H), 172
Bapp,

(H), 151

Batbbone

(H), 250

NAMES OTHER THAN LYON

Bay,

James M. (H), 150, 180
Additional names (H), igo
Bead,

Pedigree, 267

Eli (R), 267

Jane (R), 311

Hon. John, 293

John S. (R), 293

Lazarus (H), 198

Samuel B. (R?), 286

Thaddeus (R?), 286, 293

Additional names (H), 193 •
(B?), 293
Bedfield,

Florence (N), 367

Priscilla (R), 282
Bedman,

(R), 331, 359

Additional names (B), 359
Beed,

Alanson (R), 288, 300
Beese,

Louisa (H), 181

Sarah (H), 232
Beeves,

Alfred (H?), 240

Benjamin (H?), 239

Louisa (H), 214

Rachel (H), 113
Bels,

Michael J. (H), 216, 235
Bemsen,

William (H), 107
Beynolds,

E. P. (R), 310, 340

Hannah (R), 3I6

Leon (R), 349

Walter H. (R), 309, 339

Additional names (B), 339 340,
349
Bhodes,

James F. (H), 160, 193

Additional names (H), 193
Bice,

Burrage (H), 164, 199

Ebenezer (H), 132, 163

Jennie (R), 360

L. H. (H), 198

4S7

Mary (H), 164, 200
Samuel (H), 132, I64
Sophia (H), 164. 199

Bich,

Herman G. (R), 303. 329

Rev. John D. (H). 143. 172

Mary A. (H), 172, 206

Thankful (H), 174

Additional names (B), 339 330
Blchards, ' '

Betsey (R), 332

Je.sse (H), 157
Blchardson,

Jane F. (R), 303

Jeanette (N), 368
Bldgre,

Asa W. (H). 167
Additional names (H), 167
Blegrle,

Martin T. (R), 334

Bigrgra,

Abigail (H?), 110

Arthur (H), 179. 213

Edward, 53

Rev. Ellas (H), 150. 180

Elizabeth (H), 83. 91

Elizabeth (H), 150. 179. 180. 181

213
Esther W. (R), 305
Hannah (H), 150, 180
Rev. James (H), 180, 21S
Jeremiah, 305
Joseph. 53

Rev. Joseph L. (H), 150. 179
Margaret (H), 150. 180
Phebe (H), 150. 180
Additional names (H), 150, 179.
180, 213
Blgrhter,

— (H). 378

Biker,

Kate (R). 310
Peter (H), 142
Sarah (R), 310
Bltchle,

Letltla (R). 302

438

GENISAL INDEX

Bobb,

(R), 313, 344

Additional names (B), 844
Boberson,

Margaret (B), 258

William (R), 255, 258
Boberts,

George (H), 200

Hugh, 53

Mary (H), 82, 90

Moses, 251

Thomas S. (H), 200, 225

Additional names (K), 200, 226
BoblnBon,

(H), 141

Amelia (H), 243

Bockafellow,

William D. (H), 170
Bockey,

George (H), 123, 151

Additional names (H), 161
Bockwell,

Angelina S (B), 807, 885

Bryant (R), 291, 307

Eliza J. (B), 307, 335

Elvira C. (B), 307, 336
Boe,

Emma (B), 335, 360

Willard (R), 306, 335
Bofrank,

Josephine (H), 213
Uogen,

(R), 305

Betsey (R), 279

Mrs. Gertrude (H), 137

John, 53
Booia,

Elizabeth A. (H), 179
Boot,

(R), 330, 358

Additional names (B), 358

Boie,

Charlotte (H), 172
L. J. (H), 172
Samuel, 53

BOBI,

Eliza (H), 162
John (H), 136, 168

Jonathan (H), 168
Additional names (H), 168
BoBse,

Rachel (H), 104
Bonse,

Elizabeth (H), 220
Bowell,

Julia (B), 286
William (R), 276, 286
Bowland,

Abigail (R), 257, 264

Jane (R), 272

John (R), 263, 270

Additional names (B), 270
Bne,

W. B. (R), 303
Biinyon,

Anne (H), 104

Elias (H), 125

Richard (H), 104
Bnsaell,

Helen S. (H), 194
Bnislca,

Thanltful (R), 281
Bntledgfe,

James O. (B), 236

James R. (H), 218, 236
Bntnonr,

Ann (R), 295
Byan,

Maggie (H), 171
BampBon,

Mahala (R), 297
SanderB,

Caroline L. (H), 232
Sanford,

Anna (R), 278

David (H), 115

Judge Edward I. (R), 287

Eli (R?), 274

Ephraim, 261, 268

Hannah (R), 261, 268

Huldah (R?), 274, 284

Jerusha (R), 340

Lois (R), 261

Additional names (K), 115;
(B?), 274
274

NAMES OTHER THAN LYON

Sarsreact [Seargeant, Sargent],

Clinton A. (R), 329
Jonathan, 53
William (H), 225
Savasre,

(H), 117

Savllle,

Marshall H. (H), 147
Additional names (H), 147
Sazton,

Joseph, 210
Bayers [Sayres],

Catherine (R), 227
Daniel (H), 83, 93
Ephraim (H), 93, 104
Samuel (H), 83
Additional names (H), 104
Scarborongrh,

Prof. James J. (H), 221, 237
Additional names (H), 237
Scarlett,

Edward T. (H), 142, 171
Additional names (K), 171
Scli-nlngrle,

Edward G. (R), 350
Additional names (B), 851
Scott,

Donald (H), 205, 228
Florence (S), 372
George H. (R), 313, 343
James M. (H), 146, 177
Additional names (H), 177, 228;
(B), 348
Sconirall,

Affiable (R?), 286, 294
Searing',

Mrs. Mary (Meritt) (R), 279
Peninah (H), 117
Sean,

Alma (H), 243
Additional names (H), 243
Seavy,

Sarah (H), 243
Additional names (H), 248
Sed^ley,

Hannah (H), 245
Seely [Soley],

Ephraim (R), 283, 292
Phebe (R?), 274

489

Additional namen (B), 2»8
Berreraon,

Mary A. (H), 202
Bereral,

Sarah (H), 174
Shanley,

(R;, 350

Bhardlow,

Winfleld Scott (H). 198, 2St
Additional names (H), 223

Bliaw,

Caldwell (H), 235
Ell (H). 216, 285
Shays,

Gen. Daniel, 240
Hiram (H), 240
Sheldon,

Laura (H), 165
Miranda (S), 371
SheUey,

William (H). 110
Shelton,

Henry T. (R), 287
Shepherd,

John T. (H), 199
Additional names (H), 199
Bheppard,

Julia (R), 334
Sherer,

William S. (H), 238
Sherwood,

Ablpall (R), 261, 268
Catherine fKate) (K), tit
Electa D. (B), 316. 346
Granville J. (B), 318, 847
Herbert F. (B), 316, 846
Joseph T. (R). 296. 816
Wakeman E. (B), 316. 847
Additional namos (B), 346, $47
Shetler,

Julia A. (R). 862
Shield*,

Matthew R. (U). 161. 115
Additional nnmoa (M), 196
Shower,

Ellen (H), 233
Bilney,

Amy (R). 840

440

GENERAL INDEX

Simmons,

Alexander H. (H>, 216, 235
Mildred Lyons (K), 235
Slmrell,

Leonard B. (H), 180
Sink,

«— (R), 319

Skidmore,

Marietta (R), 292
Skillen,

Sarah (H), 242
Skinner,

John J. (R), 351

Additional names (B), 351
Slag'ht,

Emma T. (R), 333
Slater,

Robert (R), 327, 357

Additional names (B), 357
Sloan,

Mary B. (R), 308

Robert (H), 157
Slocunx,

Anna (S), 371

Anthony, 371
Smedley,

Diana (H), 165
Smith,

(H), 117

Abby L. (H), 138

Charles (H), 139, 202, 250

Charles W. (H), 171

Charity (H), 139

Cornelia (H), 181

Elsie (H), 172

Flora G. (N), 367

George (H), 164, 182, 203

George (N), 365

Gloria (H), 173

H. Thacher (H), 243

Hannah (H), 119, 145

Henry D. (R), 308, 334

Horace K. (N), 370

Howard (H), 146

Ida P. (H), 243

Major Isaac P. (H), 213

Judge James R. W. (K), 213

Joseph (R), 263

Judith (R), 290

Mary (H), 119, 200
Samuel (R), 255, 258
Dr. Samuel S. L. S. (H), 213, 234
Susan (H), 119
Susan A. (H), 171
Susannah (H), 101
William Ellis (H), 243
William (H?), 250
Additional names (H), 117, 146,
183, 202, 213. 234; (W), 365,
370; (B), 258, 339
Snapp,

Earl (H), 223
Sneed,

Archibald J. (H), 237
Additional names (H), 237
Snow,

James (H), 161
Sommers,

Hezekiah (R), 267
Soper,

Ida (R), 345
Sonbry,

Elizabeth (H), 176, 211
Sontliard,

Susan (H), 153
Sovercool,

Susan, 240
Spalding^,

■ (H), 136

Charles C. (H), 212
Spelman,

Mary R. (H), 225
Spicer,

W. O. (R), 351
Additional names (B), 351
Spoouer,

Elizabeth (H), 120
Sprague,

Gov. William, 183
Sprletama,

Luke M. (H), 233
Squire [Sciuires],

Abigail (R), 272, 282
Stephen (H?), 240
Staat,

Edward (H), 210, 231
Additional names (H), 231

Stafford,

May E. (H), 246 247
Stag-h,

Zebrina (H), 199
Stauer,

(H), 151

Stanley,

Diana (R), 304
Stanner,

Amelia (?), 379
Stansbury,

(H). 194

Stanton,

Charles B. (H), 191, 217
Helen V. (H), 217, 236
Additional names (H) 217
Starkey, '

Eugene F. (R), 328, 358
Additional names (B), 353
Starling-,

Eleanor (R), 272
Jeanett Lyon (R), 349

Stearns,

Justus S. (H), 165. 202
Robert Lyon (H), 202, 227
Additional names (H), 227

Stebbens,

Ebenezer (H), 89

Additional names (H), 89. 96
Steffy,

Alice (R), 321, 352
Steinbeck,

Frank (H), 142, 171
Steinmetz,

(R), 315

Stephens,

Eunice (H), 98

F. (H), 208

Nathaniel (R?), 258
Sterling-,

Mary Ann (R), 272
Stevens,

Clara A. (R), 350

James (R), 3I8, 349

Jeanette Lyon (B), 349

Philip (H), 146

Ruth Ann (R), 320
Stevenson,

Ida (H), 230

NAMES OTHER THAN LYON
Stewart,

441

(R). 303

(H). lU
Eddie O. (R). 330. 358
John C. (R). 103. 350
Joseph (H). 162
Lucretla M (R), 317
^^^Additlonal names (»), 330. 168

John (R), 271
Stlmpson,

Marearet M. (H). 167

Stoddard,

Daniel (R), 200. 302
Additional names (B) 305

Stone,

Ell Todd (R). 300 322
L. E. (R), 332

Additional names (B), 3J2
Stoat,

Anna (H). 119
Stover,

William (H). 119
Straight,

Rev. B., 174
Strain,

John (H), 101
Stratten,

I^ily (H), 233
Straw,

John (H), 119
Stricklingr,

Phebe (R), 302
Strong-,

Abble M. (N). 369
Laura (H). 165. 20»
Mary (R?). 285
Sylvester (H), 180
Strubbl© [StmbU],
Tlenry (H). 139
Stuart,

Caroline (H). 148
Christiana (H), 136
Stargis,

Joremlfth (R), 268
Stnrtevant,

Edward (H). 206

442

GENERAL INDEX

Smiuusrs,

Ann (R), 277

Mary (R), 292
Sutton,

Pedigree, 175

Sarah (H), 175
Swalud,

Samuel, 53
Sweet,

Elliot (R), 348

Polly (R), 312

Sarah (H), 92
Swingrle,

Emery (R), 322

Additional names (B), S22
BymB,

Robert H. (H), 167
Syads,

Ezra H. (H), 206

Additional names (H), 206
Tasrsrart,

Franlc (H), 203
Talmasre,

Albert B. (H), 170

Job A. (H), 139, 170
Tanner,

Kate C. (H), 218
Tappan,

Nancy (H), 140
Tarr,

Lewis R. (H), 245

Additional names (H), 24B
Taylor,

(H), 195

Alice V. (H), 192, 217

David (H), 178, 208

Edith S. (H), 218. 286

Emma (H), 180

Gilbert (H), 171

Glendy B. (H), 212, 234

Helen M. (K), 218, 236

John M. (H), 146

Mahlen R. (H), 160, 192

Maria T. (H), 172

Oakley R. (H), 192, 218

Robert (H), 120

Robert J. (H), 146

Samuel (H), 170

William H. (H), 140

Additional names (B), 146, 192,

208, 218, 234

Techenor [Tichenor],

Daniel, 53

David (H?), 251

Martin, 53

Moses (H), 151, 181

Virginia (H), 181

Additional names (K), 181, 182
Terrell, ^

Leonora (R), 317
Thallmer,

George (H), 149

Additional names (B), 149
niayer,

• (H), 230; (R), SOI

TbomaB,

James (H), 119

Winfleld (R), 304
Thompson,

Aaron (H), 156

Anna (H), 156

Elizabeth (H), 89, 96

Hannah (B), 89, 96

Hettie Ann (R), 286

John (H), 199

Thomas, 81

Thomas (H), 83, 94

Additional names (B), 94
Thome,

Harriet (H), 209
Thorpe [Thorp],

John, 271

Lois (R), 271
Thnrher,

James B. (R), 308, 339
Tiffany,

Charlotte M. (R), 355
Tlngrley,

Anna (H), 209
Titus,

Mrs. Fanny (H), 136
Todd,

Margaret (H), 139
Tompkins,

(H), 117

Mrs. Elizabeth (H), 111

Jonathan, 53

NAMES OTHER THAN LYON

443

Michael, 53

Richard (H), 140
Tower,

Rev. P. R. (R), 299
Town,

Norman (H), 132
Townley,

Cornelia D. (H), 204

Evetts (H?), 239

Rachel (H?), 238

Additional names (Kf), 239
Tracy,

Daniel (R), 307

Maude (H), 226
Treadwell,

Sarah (R), 275
Treat,

Robert. 44, 49, 53, 57, 67

Sarah (H), 134
Trembly,

Pedigree, 175

Joanna, 175
Treior,

Francis N. (R), 203
Tripp,

Elizabeth (R), 309
Tmaz,

William (H), 152
Tmesdell,

— (R), 313, 344

Asa (R), 298

Maggie E. (B), 351, 862

Merritt (R), 298, 320

Robert S. (»), 351, 362

Sydney A. (B), 320, 851

Additional names (B), 344,
Trnman,

Priscllla (H), 383
Tacker,

Mary (H), 151, 181

Moses (H), 136, 167

Sarah (H), 167, 205

Additional names (H), 167
Tnrney,

Benjamin (R), 261

Benjamin (R?), 276

Robert, 252

Thomas (R), 263, 270

Additional names (B), 270

362

Tonls,

John (H). 164

Additional names (H), 164
Tattle,

David, 261
Tyrrell,

Marcus (R?), 276
TTnderdunk,

Mrs. Elizabeth (H). 161
Underhlll,

Adah E., (B), 320, 851

Elizabeth (H), 198

Judson (R), 299, 320

Additional names (B), S20
TTnderwood,

Mary (H), 102
TTstlck,

Mrs. Sarah (H), 157
XTtley,

Charles (R), 296
▼ail,

Grace (H). 203
▼alentlne,

Annie F. (B), 357, 361

Charles W. (R), 827, 867

Henry C. (B), 357
Van Dalsem,

Capt. William (H). 102

Additional names (H), lOJ

Van Dyne,

Jane (H), 15S
Theodosla (H), 166

Van Honten,

Effle (H), 184
Sarah (H), 156

Van North wick,

Sener (R), 268, 278

Van Blper,

Hannah (H), 148

Van Skark,

(H). 211

Vausrhn,

Annie C. (R), 356

Vedder,

Ida Lura (R). 866

Vincent,

Peter (H), 117

444

GENERAL INDEX

Vine,

James (R), 331, 360
Additional names (R), 360
Volkjuer,

Minnie (R), 347, 363

VOBS,

Anna (H), 170
Wade,

(H), 89

Clarissa Lyon (H), 201, 227
Demas (H?). 239

Gen. James F. (H), 201

John P. (H), 201, 226

William H. (H), 213

Additional names (H), 201, 226
Waite,

George W. (H), 102

Additional names (H), 102
Wakeman,

, 252

Ann M. (R), 319

Eleanor (R), 272

Elizabeth, 81

Elizabeth (R), 271, 282. 292
Waldron,

Martha (H), 134
Walker,

(R), 323

Bessie (R), 349
Ida (H), 179

Wallace,

Dennis (H), 211
Walters,

Joseph, 53
Walton,

Frank A. (R), 303, 329

Additional names (B), 329
Ward [Warde],

■ (H?), 238

Eber B. (H), 165, 201

John, 53

John (H), 59, 60, 65, 81, 82

Josiah, 53

Lawrence, 53

Lemuel (H), 82

Additional names (H), 201
Wardwell,

Theodore B. (H), 182

Additional names (K), 182

Warfield,

Anne (H), 225
Warren,

(R), 314

Esther (H), 114
Warner,

Cornelia (R), 294
Waterhonse,

Orrison (R). 329
Waterous,

D. (H), 203
Waters,

Joseph, 57, 60
Wathen,

Capt. James N. (H), 191, 215

Additional names (K), 216
Watson.

Alice Lyon (B), 294

Kent (B), 294

Col. Thomas L. (R), 294

Additional names (B), 294
Weaver,

Henry (H), 145

Mary A. (H), 140
Webb,

Grace (R), 266

Rev. Lucius A., 222
Weeden,

John S. (H), 251
Weltzel,

Minerva, (H), 211
Welch,

Geoffry (H), 178

George O. (H), 147, 178
Wellman,

Minnie A. (R), 356

Thomas C. (H), 198, 224

Additional names (H), 224
West,

Edmond A. (R), 313, 342

Additional names (B), 342
Westfall,

Jemima (H), 174
Weston,

Frances (H), 199
Wever,

Frances M. (N), 368
Wlialey,

Henry A. (H), 182

NAMES OTHER THAN LYON

446

Wharam,

Elizabeth (R), 337
Wlieaton,

Mary E. (?), 379
Wheeler,

Pedigree, 129

Austin Kent (R), 363

Daniel (R), 273, 283

Eliza (H), 139

Hannah (R), 272, 276

Capt. James (H), 128

Moses, 266

Nathaniel, 53, 129

Seth, 276

Additional names (H), 128; (S),
283
Wheelock,

George H. (H), 173, 207

Ira (H), 173
White,

Kate (R), 321, 352

Lizzie (R), 348
Whitehead,

Asa (H), 158

Additional names (H), 158
Whitingr,

Helena (H), 199, 224

Levi C. (H), 163, 199

Matilda W. (H), 206

William W. (H), 199, 225

Additional names (H), 199, 225
Whitlock,

Nathaniel, (R?), 275
Whitney,

Amy (R?), 265

Chester M. (H), 149
Whittaker,

Martha A. (H), 175

Whittemore,

Catharine (H), 179

Wilhour,

Cornelius B. (H), 145
Additional names (K), 145, 146

Wilbur,

Rev. Backus (H), 122
Joseph (H), 105, 122
Julia A. (H), 146
Additional names (H), 122

Wilcox,

Aaron M. (H). 200, 225

Joanna (H), 137

John (H), 167. 205

Mary (H), 113

Mercy (H), 137

Sarah (H), 136

Additional names (K), 20S, 22(
Wilder,

Martha E. (R), 832
Wlldman,

Henrietta P. (R), 294

Isabella (R), 292, 310
Wllkerson,

Price (H), 176. 211
Williams,

Pedigree, 129

Charlotte (R), 272

Eleazer (R?). 265

Elizabeth (H), 129. 142

Isaac Starr (H), 383

Jonathan, 129

Mrs. Mary (H), 130

Priscllla Lyon (H), 383

Theodore (H), 160. 192

Thomas, 130

Additional names (H), 192
WllUamson,

James (H), 174

WllllB,

Statlra P. (R), 304
WiUlson,

Thomas H. (R). 305. 533

Additional names (K), 888
Wilson,

—(H). 117. 149: (R), 271

Anna E. (H), 167. 184

John (H). 157. 170

John, Esq.. 157

Thomas, 252

Additional names (H), 167
Wiltsee,

Jolin (H), 162. 197

Additional names (K), 197
Wlnans,

rotiigree. 89

Bethia (H), 89. 97

Elizabeth (H). 88, 104

Jacob, 97

446

GENERAL INDEX

John (H), 89, 96, 127, 390
Jonathan (H), 156
Joseph, 97

Samuel R. (H), 138
Samuel R. (H), 138
Additional names (H), 138, 156
Wlnne,

Mary (H), 202
Wlnton,

Louisa A. (R), 311, 392
Wlsner,

Jonathan (R), 290, 303
Louisa H. (»), 304
Louise (R), 307
Withers,

Mary (H), 156
Robert (H), 156
Wood,

^(R), 303

Capt. Christopher, 101
Florence (H), 218
Hannah (H), 101
Jerusha (H), 112
Woodford,

Emeline (R), 283
Woodman,

Mary (H), 127, 155
Woodruff,

(H), 103, 121

Albert (H), 150
Allen (H), 137
Andrew (H), 107
Joanna (H), 103
Joanna Lyon (H), 156, 184
Kate O. (H), 170
Mary (H), 138, 156, 184
Matthias (H), 127, 156
Timothy (H), 113, 138
Additional names (H), 138, 156,
390
Woods,

David (H), 163, 199
Elizabeth (H), 163, 198
Mary (H), 163, 199
Pamelia, N. (H), 163, 199
William (H), 132, 163
Wiliam (H), 163, 199
Additional names (H), 163, 199
Woodswortb,

William G. (H), 204

Woodward,

Jane (H), 176
Jemima (R), 269
Wooleston,

Jonah (H), 232
Worcester,

Francis J. (H), 234
Workman,

Chester L. (H), 219

Frank C. (H), 219
Worley,

Joseph B. (H), 210, 231

Additional names (H), 231
Wormack,

George L. (R), 313, 342

Additional names (B), 342
Wren,

(H), 208

Wtlg-ht,

Catharine (H), 166

Emily (H), 200

Ezekiel (H), 137

Prank (R), 299
Wrisrley,

Irvin (H), 209, 229

Additional names (H), 229
Wyckoff,

1 (R), 303, 331

David B. (B), 331, 359

Joseph E. (B), 331, 368

Additional names (B), 369
Wymonds,

Catherine (H), 192
Wynne,

Francis (H), 214
Ta^er,

Alfred B. (R), 328, 357

Additional names (B), 357
Tates,

Marilla (N), 370
Teaser,

Eliza (H), 208
Tonng- [Young's],

Allen (R), 331

Bethia (H), 112

Ella B. (R), 358
Tounglove [TonngfbloodL

Dorcas (H?), 239

Ezekiel (H?), 238, 239
Znel,

Christena (R), 312

III. INDEX OF PLACES.

[Reasonably complete as regards places of residence of descendant> of
Henry Lyon of Newark and Richard Lyon of Fairfield.]

Alabama,

212

Woodlawn, 218
Arizona,

Gila Bend, 356
California,

, 244

Knight's Ferry, 322

Los Angeles, 208, 313, 328, 329

Modesto, 322

Redlands, 169, 205, 228

San Diego, 208, 251

San Francisco, 143, 192, 211, 234,

325, 355
San Jose, 185, 208, 326
Victor, 231
Colorado,

Buena Vista, 307, 335

Denver, 172, 307, 335, 356, 358,

392
North Park, 331
Connecticut,

Ashford. 40

Bridgeport, 276, 286, 287, 293,

294,
Bridgewater, 294, 311
Danbury, 258, 276, 294, 368
Easton, 266, 267, 274, 275, 278,

286, 300
Fairfield, 36, 46, 97, 252, 255,

256, 257, 258, 259, 261, 262, 263,

264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270,

271, 272, 273, 275, 280, 293. 310
Farmington, 206
Greenfield, 257, 258, 259, 261, 263,

264, 265, 267, 271, 272, 273, 282,

291
Greenwich, 37, 38, 258
Hartford, 371
Lisbon, 323
Milford, 42, 50

New Haven, 35, 224, 287, 373
Newtown, 340
Norwalk, 255, 272, 282, 291, 294,

310

Norwich 323, 353

Pequonock, 39, 40, 257

Redding, 258. 259, 261, 262, 36(.
266, 267, 268, 269. 274, 275. 176,
277, 278, 279. 280, 284, 286, 289,

292, 293, 311, 376

Redding Ridge, 251, 268, 269, 174,

277, 279, 285, 311
Saybrook, 282
Sharon, 311
Southbury, 340
Stamford, 36

Stratford, 275, 278. 287, 864
Trumbull, 255
Walllngford, 364, 374
Warren 364
Wepowang, 42
Weston, 270, 271, 274, 275, 278,

282, 283, 284, 285. 286, 289. 292.

293, 294, 311, 340
Wethersfleld. 42, 258
Wilton, 274, 282. 285
Windsor, 258, 274 _
Woodbury, 269, 28S

District of Columbia,

Washington, 158, 225, 816, 117

England,

Badby. 34, 35

Harrow, 26, 27

Heston, 27, 28, 35

Kettleston. 11

Little Stanmer, 27, 28

London, 27

Norfolk, 11. 25

Northamptonshire, 12

Perefore, 27

Preston, 26

Rystlppe, 26

West Twyford. 27

Woodward. Co. Essex. 11

Florida,

, 178. 212

Jacksonville. 149

448

GENERAL INDEX

France,

Paris, 201
Rouen, 9

Georgia,

Atlanta, 212, 236, 306
Griffin, 305

Idaho,

Boise, 226

nUnoiB,

s 139, 365, 376

Alton, 218

Areola, 221

Belvidere, 313

Bloomington, 365, 367

Carbondale, 306

Chicago, 147, 162, 163, 169, 200,
202, 208, 215, 216, 217, 225, 226,
227, 228, 312, 345, 350, 392

Durand, 342, 344

Galesburg, 223

Lincoln, 220

Mattoon, 326

Osage, 133

Palo, 352

Rushville, 231

Waukegan, 350

Western Springs, 217, 236

Wilmette, 319, 350

Indiana,

— . 137, 209

Delaware Co., 122, 150

Delphi, 209

Drewsbury, 161

Elkhart, 392

Indianapolis, 211, 216, 235

JefEersonville, 160, 185, 191, 215,

216, 217, 235
Kokomo, 211
Lafayette, 229
Marion Co., 131
Mount Carmel, 195
Muncie, 195
New Albany, 144, 148, 178, 179,

213
Saluda, 160
South Bend, 392, 393
Union City, 229

Iowa,

Algona, 329
Cedar Rapids, 329
Cherokee, 330
Council BlufEs, 303
Germania, 207
Independence, 328, 329
Mount Pleasant, 195
Nevada, 342
Waverly, 313
Kansas,

— , 140, 196, 203, 210, 336

Cawker City, 312, 342
Fort Scott, 232
Garden City, 209
Kansas City, 356
Lawrence, 212
Leavenworth, 355
Louisville, 313
Osborne, 342
Severance, 362
Smith Center, 319
Stockton, 342
Twin Mound, 312
Wathena, 362
Kentucky,

Carroll Co.. 222

Flemingsburg,' 221

Louisville, 190, 191, 212, 213, 215,

216, 234, 235
New Castle, 162, 220, 221, 222
Louisiana,

Franklin, 200
Hammond, 328
New Orleans, 132, 154, 217
acanitoba,

Winnipeg, 324
ICaine,

Bangor, 346
Calais, 325
Jonesboro, 243
Machias, 238, 240, 243, 245
Uassacliusetts,

Boston, 193, 225, 391
Brookline, 146, 177
Dorchester, 35, 36
Fall River, 146, 177, 390, 391
Great Barrington, 277
Greenfield, 379

INDEX OF PLACES

449

Ipswich, 148

Lanesboro, 268, 271, 278, 280,
281, 282, 376

Marblehead, 36

New Ashford, 271, 276, 280, 281,
288, 290, 295

New Milford, 271, 281

Northampton, 378

Onset, 391

Palmer, 247

Pittsfleld, 224

Quincy, 178

Rockport, 379

Roxbury, 373

Salem, 35, 147

Springfield, 232

Winchester, 217
Mlchlgran,

, 134, 146, 291, 331

Ann Arl^or, 307, 376

Azalia, 326

Battle Creek, 302, 328, 356, 357

Bengal, 336, 337, 376

Brighton, 809

Buchanan, 340

Byron, 321, 352

Charlevoix, 336, 337

Chesaning, 325

Davison, 308, 315, 333, 834, 335

Detroit, 169, 205, 307, 836, 371,
372, 374, 377

Eagle, 375

Bast Saginaw, 360

Essex, 175

Fenton, 309

Flint, 164, 305, 333, 334, 375

Grand Blanc, 164, 333

Grand Haven, 350

Grand Rapids, 357, 376, 377

Harrison, 360

Hillsdale, 295, 314, 326, 345, 35&

Holland, 233

Howell, 326, 356

Hudson, 315, 326

Jackson, 371, 375

Kalamazoo, 302

Locke, 346

Ludlngton, 165, 201, 202, 227

Lyons, 376, 377
(28)

Mackinac, 375

Mason, 325, 346

Milan, 331

Mount Clemens, 346

Mount Pleasant, 378

New Hudson, 371

Northvllle, 344

Olive Center, 308

Owosso, 315, 345

PlttBford, 326, 3(6

Plymouth, 291, 296, 306, 307. 814,

331, 344, 345. 863, 876
Port Huron. 372
Saginaw. 165, 166, 203, 805. 310.

314, 377
Saint Johns, 308, 876
Sclo, 375

South Haven, 291, 306, 819
Stanton, 336
Stony Creek. 816
Summit, 375
Traverse City. 378
Union Home, 308
West Bay CUy. 826
Wheeler, 337
Klniiesota,

, 141

Beaver Falls, 846

Eveleth, 317

Hastings. 143, 172

Minneapolis. 147. 164. 200. 2SS.

316, 323. 325, 346. 354
St. Paul. 296, 315. 816

MlsslBBlppl,

Bolton. 222

Canton, 287

Fayette, 222

Hathlsburisr. 222

Meridian. 237

Natchez. 222
MiiBonrl,

Groen Ridge. 220

Kansas City, 186, 826

Maplewood, 198

St. Louis, 221. 326, 888. 849

St. Joseph. 196
Montana,

Billings, 809

Bozeman, 809

460

GENERAL IKDKX

Butte, 226
Helena, 364

Nebraska,

Adams, 368

Alliance, 362

Arcadia, 303

Auburn, 316

Barneston, 247

Beatrice, 316, 320, 347, 862

Carleton, 320, 362

Custer Co., 329

Fairbury, 320, 361, 362

Holdrege, 368

Lee Park, 329

Liberty, 316, 847

Lincoln, 320, 362

Nebraska City, 346

Wilcox, 362

irew Jersey,

Basking Ridge, 184, 239, 240, 251

Boonton, 169, 378, 391

Brldgewater, 176

Chatham, 126

Connecticut Farms, 106, 180, 152

Deerfleld, 373

Dover, 140, 170

East Orange, 117, 142, 191, 216,

217
Elizabethtown, 61, 80, 84, 88,
93, 104, 115, 117. 121, 161, 163,
166, 204, 238
Franklin, 205
Hanover, 122
Irvlngton, 128
Jersey, 135

Long Hill, 125, 153, 156
Lyons Farms. 69, 93. 94, 96, 97,
101, 105, 107, 109, 113, 121, 122,
123, 127, 128. 130. 131. 132, 133,
138, 143, 144, 151, 157, 174, 248
Manchester, 116
Millbrook, 137, 170
Morristown, 97, 112. 113. 114,

115, 116. 139. 169. 238. 240
Mendham. 111. 112. 121
Newark 42, 52, 80, 81, 82, 83,
89. 90. 91. 93. 98, 100, 101, 103,
104, 106, 117, 119, 134, 143, 148,

152, 1K6. 167, 171. 178. Sit, 216,
251, 373
Newton, 240
New Brunswick, 1S4
New Milford [Newark], 6S
Northfleld, 239
Orange, 116, 118, 140, 141, 143,

170, 171, 172, 288
Parsippany 116, 141, 261, 878
Pine Brook, 139
Plainfleld, 124
Reddestown, 239
Rockaway, 139, 169
Short Hill, 116
SomerviUe, 163
Sommerset Co., 119, 145
Springfield. 116
Stockholm, 139, 170
Stony Hill, 112. 137
West Orange, 171
New ICexlco,

Fruitland, 309
Raton, 392
Kew Tork,

, 140, 170

Albany, 166, 225

Albion, 333

Alleghany Co., 366

Avon, 271. 280, 869

Ballston, 371

Batavia, 132

Bath. 166. 198. 204, 224

Binghamton, 320. 351, 862

Brooklyn. 147, 287. 311, 379. 391

Buffalo. 301. 351. 352, 865, 362.

363
Canandaigua. 132, 163, 164, 165
Cazenovia. 367. 369
Chenango Co.. 249
Chenango Forks, 351, 862
Clymer, 376
Corning, 166
Cuba, 369
Deposit. 317
East Avon, 165, 203
Edinburgh, 371
Fenner, 368. 869
Flushing. 278
Fremont Center, 848

IKDEX OF PLACES

461

Genesee, 204

Geneseo, 369

Hamilton, 366

Hobart, 292

Hoosac, 367, 869

Hopewell, 166

Lebanon, 36i

I<ewlston, 366

Liberty, 216

Lima^ 280, 287, 290, 296, 296, t07,

316
Littleville, 166
Lyon Brook, 249
LyonsvlUe, 166, 203
Madison, 116
Madison Co., 866
Main, 320
Marathon, 362
Masonville, 115
Mayville, 366
Mecklenburg, 283
Mlddletown, 156, 184
Moravia, 369
Moriah, 281
Naples, 202, 376
Napoll, 379

Nelson, 365, 366, 367, 368, 370
New Berlin, 379
Newburgh, 170, 174
New Hartford, 132, 166, 240
New Rochelle, 156, 184
New Windsor, 121, 148
New York City, 122, 134, 168, 166.

167, 183, 191, 204, 216, 286, 873,

374
North Castle, 38
Ogdensburg, 113, 164, 169, 178,

207
Otisco, 871
Otsego Co., 283
Pawling, 265, 279
Port Jervls, 148
Plattsburg, 132, 163, 164, 166,

208
Richmond, 376
Rochester, 838
Rushford, 865, 866, 367, 869
Rye, 87, 268
Salamanca, 861

Saratoga Co., 284, 171
Schenectady, 124, 1G6
Sloansvllle, 251
South Salem, 271
Spaffard, 871
Stockbrldge. 369
Tompkins Co., 378
Union, 320
Utlca, 240
Walworth, 876
Watklns, 166
White Plains 37
Whlteatown, 166
Nortli Carolina,

Raleigh, 219
Hortli Dakota,

, 831

Upper Cannonball River, 368
Ohio,

, 128

Bloomfleld, 378
Broadway, 128
Butler Co., 124, 146, 158, 176. 176.

195
Cincinnati, 125. 150. 154. 1(5, 168,

160. 161. 162, 180, 188. 186. 1»1.

192. 193. 194, 196, 197. 808, 812,

217. 218, 219. 220. 284. 886, 828
Clark Co., 281
Cleveland, 170, 217
Clyde, 312. 318. 3S2
Columbus. 208

Conneaut, 1G4, 200. 201. 208, 886
Dayton, 126. 148. 176. 808, 810.

212, 229. 230, 282, 233
Delaware, 879
Fairfield. 122, 150, 176. 176, 80S,

210, 229
Fort Washington, 126
Fostorla, 892
Genoa, 832
Olendale. 193
Hamilton Co.. IBS
Harrison. 196
Hlllgrove, 123. 151, 176
Huntington, 879
Knox Co., 144
Licking Co., 128
Mason. 184

452

GENERAL INDEX

Miami Co., 209, 229

Mlddletown, 208, 232

Mill Creek, 125, 154, 162

Mount Gilead, 128, 157

Mount Vernon, 157

New Carlisle, 122

Osborn, 210, 230, 231, 232

Oxford, 125

Piqua, 233

Pleasant Ridge, 218

Salem (Conneaut), 164

Sandusky, 169

Sparta, 378

Springfield, 161, 162, 194. 219

Townsend, 332

Utica, 128, 157

"Wilmington. 236

Woodburn, 128

Yellow Springs, 230

Xenia, 281, 334
Oklahoma,

Cooperton, 341
Ontario,

. 117

Guelph, 324, 325

Toronto, 201, 233
Ovgon,

Portland, 317
Ferila,

^-, 214

Pennsylvaxila,

AUentown, 216

Carbondale, 347, 361

Clifford, 317, 318, 347, 348

Dandoff, 319

Easton, 215, 234

Fleetville, 348

German town, 225

Greene Co., 137

Hamilton, 353

Harrisburg, 298

Herrick, 277, 287, 288, 297, 298,

299, 300, 317, 323. 348
Johnstown, 222
Klzers, 299
Laceyville, 319
Lanesboro, 319, 347
Mahanoy City, 318
Montrose. 298, 319, 322. 350

Morris, 112

Mount Joy. 232

Philadelphia, 233

Pittsburg, 233

Pleasant Mount, 298, 299, 316,

320, 321, 346, 352, 353. 361
Prompton, 361
Providence, 300
Ralston, 351
Redstone, 111
Scranton, 170, 299. 320, 348
Starlight, 348
Uniondale, 316, 317, 353
York Co., 232

Shode Island,

Newport, 91, 102, 120, 146, 147,

178
Portsmouth, 146
Providence, 146, 177
Scituate, 249
Smlthfleld, 287

Scotland, \

Auldbar, 24

Culwalogy, 20

Easter Ogill, 20

Forteviot, 12

Glamis Castle. 14

Glen Lyon, 10, 12

Haltown of Esse, 20

Sterling Castle, 22
South Carolina,

•, 227

Greenville, 192, 218, 236

Maysville, 327

South Dakota,

Canton, 351

Menno, 351

Mitchell, 350

Scotland, 344

Sioux Falls, 328

Watertown, 355, 363
Texaa,

San Antonio, 318
Virginia,

, 104, 112

Harrison Co., 176

Richmond, 164, 200

INDEX OF PLACES

453

Vermont,

Bennington, 340

Brandon, 120

Burlington, 374, 877

Fairhaven, 115

Shelburne, 374, 376

WalUngford, 365, 366
Waahlntrtoa,

Deep Creek, 812

Tacoma, 322
West Vlrgrlnia,

, 288, 321

Big Isaac, 296, 346

Broad River, 347

Quiet Dell, 353

Unlondale, 296

WlSOOBBla,

Avoca, X19, 360
Cllntonvllle, S69
Fond-du-Lac. J28, 3tl, 164

Forest City, 160
Lancaster, 160, 193
Madison, 8(1
Milwaukee, 327
Montfort. 850
Muscoda, 319
New London, S66,
Oconomowoc, 367
Pulaski, 298, 819, 3(0, 8(1
Wauwatosa, 892
WjoBxiag,
Cheyenne, 817

L£A§32

■;

I