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REGISTER 


OF  THE 


Society  of  Colonial  Mars 


IN  THE 


Biak  of  2Tti550urt. 


ORGANIZED  IN  ST.  LOUIS,  MO.,  NOVEMBER  22, 1894. 


1900-1903. 


.3 


'^7^ 


Press  of 

Woodward  &  Tiernan  Printing  Company, 

St.  Louis. 


P. 

Author 


DEDICATION. 


The  members  of  the  Society  of  Colonial  Wars  in  the  State  of 
Missouri,  with  fiHal  gratitude  and  loving  veneration  dedicate  this 
Volume  to  their 

Patriotic  Ancestors. 


\  ' 


EXPLANATORY. 


The  Gentlemen  of  the  Council  under  whose  auspices  this 
register  has  been  prepared,  deem  it  proper  to  say,  that  in  favoring 
the  introduction  of  the  numerous  portraits,  which  embellish  it, 
they  had  less  in  view  the  personal  gratification  of  our  members 
than  a  desire  to  produce  a  record  Volume  which  will  be  priceless 
to  those  who  are  to  come  after  us. 

It  is  unlikely  that  this  will  ever  again  be  attempted,  and  the 
time  seems  propitious  for  the  plan. 

This  is  the  first  register  in  the  new  century — the  period  of  the 
Louisiana  Purchase  Exposition  is  notable — and  we  thus  emphasize 
our  having  reached  the  one  hundred  mark  in  membership. 

The  Council  confidently  believes  that  every  member  will  ap- 
preciate the  full  value  of  the  book,  and  recognize  with  gratitude 
the  industry  of  our  Registrar,  to  whose  efforts  the  chief  credit 
of  its  issue  is  due. 

The  Council. 


ansignia  of  tlie 
Sacictr  of  (Calanial  'HUars. 


OKKICERS 

OF  THE 

General  Society  of  Colonial  Wars. 


(Booernor  (Bencraf. 

FREDERICK  J.  DkPEYSTER,  New  York  City. 

(Ptce?(BoDernor  (Bcneraf. 

ROWLAND   PELL,  New  York  City. 

©e|mfg  (BotjernofB  (Beneraf. 

New  York WALTER  LISPENARD   SUYDAM New  York  City 

Pennsylvania   ....  RICHARD  McCALL  CADWALADER Philadelphia 

Maryland Gen.  JOSEPH  LANCASTER   BRENT Baltimore. 

Massachusetts  ....  ARTHUR  JOHN  CLARK  SOWDON Boston. 

Connecticut CHARLES  EDWARD    GROSS Hartford. 

District  of  Columbia  .  WILLIAM  BAKER  THOMPSON Washington. 

New  Jersey Gen.  EDWARD  BURD  GRUBB EdgewaterPark. 

Virginia H.)N.  RICHARD  THOMAS  WALKER  DUKE,  JR.  Charlottesville. 

New  Hampshire  .   .   .  Prof.  CHARLES  LATHROP  PARSONS Durham. 

Vermont ROBERT   NOBLE Burlington 

Illinois JOHN  SMITH   SARGENT Chicago. 

Missouri Hon.  JOHN  BARBER  WHITE Kansas  City. 

Ohio ACHILLES  HENRY  PUGH Cincinnati. 

Nebraska Hon.  JAMES  MILLS  WOOLWORTH Omaha. 

Minnesota HENRY  PRATT  UPHAM St.  Paul. 

Kentucky DANIEL  LINN  GOOCH Covington. 

California SPENCER  ROANp;  THORP Los  Angeles. 

Colorado ARTHUR  SMITH  DWIGHT New  York  City. 

Iowa Hon.  SAMUEL  FRANCIS  SMITH Davenport. 

Georgia JOHN  AVERY  GERE  CARSON Savannah. 

Michigan SAMUEL  TOWNSEND   DOUGLAS Detroit. 

Wisconsin Hon.  HENRY  CLAY  PAYNE Washington  D.C 

Delaware Hon.  GEORGE  GRAY Wilmington. 

Rhode  Island  ....  Hon.  HUNTER  CARSON  WHITE Providence. 

Washington JOHN  KENNEDY  STOUT Spokane. 

Maine JOHN  M.  GLIDDEN New  Castle. 

^ecrefarg  (Beneraf. 

SAMUEL  VER  PLANCK  HOFFMAN,  45  William  St.,  New  York  City. 

©e^ufg  ^ecrcfatg  (Beneraf. 

WILLIAM  BLEEKER  SEAMAN,  45  William  St.,  New  York  City. 

treasurer  (Beneraf 

EDWARD  SHIPPEN,  532  Walnut  St.,  Philadelphia. 

®e^)ufg  treasurer  (Betieraf. 

SEYMOUR  MORRIS,  Chicago. 

QRegtBfrar  (Beneraf 

GEO.  NORBURY  MACKENZIE,  1808  Park  Ave.,  Baltimore. 

^iaiotxan  (Beneraf 

Rev.  CHARLES  ELLIS  STEVENS,  LL.  D.,  D.  C.  L.,  Philadelphia. 

^^ap?ain  (Beneraf. 

Rt.  Rev.  WILLIAM  LAWRENCE,  D.  D.,  Boston. 

^urgeon  (Beneraf. 

VALENTINE  MOTT  FRANCIS,  M.  D.,  Newport. 

C3anceffor  (Beneraf 

Prof.  THEODORE  SALISBURY  WOOLSEY,  LL.  B.,  New  Haven 


OKKICERS 

OF  THE 

SOCIETY   OF  COLONIAL  WARS 


IN   THE 


State  of  flIMssouri. 

Elected  November  20,  1902. 


(Bot?evtior. 

HORATIO  NELSON  SPENCER,  M.  D.,  LL.  D..  St.  Louis. 

©e^jufg  (BoDernor. 

RT.  REV.  DANIEL  SYLVESTER  TUTTLE,  D.D.,  LL.  D.,  St.  Louis. 

Btieufenanf  (BoDernot. 

Col.  JAMES  HAMILTON  McCORD,  N.  G.  M.,  St.  Joseph. 

®e^)ufg  (Bot>ernot  io  (Beneraf  ^ociefg. 

Hon.  JOHN  BARBER  WHITE,  Kansas  City. 
HOBART  BRINSMADE,  1110  Washington  Ave.,  St.  Louis. 

©e^ufg  ^ecrefarg. 

DANIEL  REECE  WOLFE,  St.  Louis. 

^reaeuter. 

HENRY  PURKITT  WYMAN,  103  N.  Third  St..  St.  Louis. 

QRegiBfrar. 

HENRY  CADLE,  Bethany. 

JAMES  THOMAS  SANDS,  St.  Louis. 

Rev.  WILLIAM  SHORT,  D.  D.,  St.  Louis. 

(Benffemen  of  i?>t  (Comxcit 

HORATIO  NELSON  SPENCER,  M.  D.  Hon.  SELDEN  PALMER  SPENCER. 
Rt.  Rev.  DANIEL  SYLVESTER  TUTTLE.      CHARLES  McINTOSH  CUTHBERT. 

Col.  JAMES  HAMILTON  McCORD.  WALLACE  DELAFIELD. 

HOBART  BRIN.SMADE.  CLARK  HAMILTON  SAMPSON. 

HENRY  PURKITT  WYMAN.  CHARLES  EUWARD  GREEN. 

HENRY  CADLE.  RICHARD  AYLETT  BARRET. 

GEORGE  AMOS  NEWCOMB,  ORLANDO  POWERS  BLOSS. 
HON.  WALTER  BOND  DOUGLAS. 

©efegafeB  to  i^t  (Beneraf  ^ociefg. 

Prof.  ALEXANDER  FREDERICK  FLEET.    CHARLES  FRANCIS  CADLE. 
EDWIN  ALLIS  DeWOLF.  Col.  CHARLES  PARSONS. 

Col.  JAMES  WILLIAM  ATWILL. 

(^fternafeB. 

HAMLINE  ELIJAH  ROBINSON.  JOHN  HAYES. 

LAUREN  CHASE   EASTMAN.  WILLIAM  ALBERT  STICKNEY. 

HARRY  LEACH  BLOCK. 

^mmttfee  on  %iBioxxcoX  ©ocumettfe. 

EDWARD  FISHER  JACKSON.  Hon.    FREDERICK    NEWTON  JUDSON 

HORACE    EDWARD    TOMPKINS    HOL-        Capt.     FRANCIS  ANDERSON  WINTER, 
LISTER.  M.  D.,  U.  S.  A. 

<&>mmiifce  on  QtlemBerB^i^. 

HOBART   BRINSMADE.  WM.   ST.   JOHN  ELLIOTT   MARSHALL- 

STOUGHTON    WALKER.  FRANKLIN  LEE  RIDGELY. 


CHARTER    MEMBERS 

SOCIETY  OF  COLONIAL  WARS 

IN    THE)   STATE    OF   MISSOURI. 


State  Society  General  Society 


No. 


No. 


1.  Henry  Cable 385 

2.  Alexander  Frederick  Fleet  ....  402 

3.  James  Thomas  Sands 752 

4.  CuRTiss  Crane  Gardiner 753 

5.  Henry  Purkitt  Wyman 754 

6.  Charles  Hadley  Wyman 755 

7.  IvAUREN  Chase  Eastman 756 

8.  EsEK  Steere  Ballord 757 

9.  John  Green 758 

10.  Clarence  Conde  Obear 759 

11.  Frank  Obear 760 

12.  John  Scott  Carter 761 


BY-LAWS 

OF  THE 

MISSOURI    SOCIETY 


NAME. 


This  organization  shall  be  known  as  the  Society  of  Colonial 
Wars  in  the  State  of  Missouri,  and  is  a  part  of  the  General  Society 
of  Colonial  Wars,  and  its  headquarters  shall  be  in  the  City  of  St. 
Louis,  Missouri. 

OFFICERS. 

II. — The  officers  of  the  Society,  to  be  elected  annually  from 
the  members  &i  the  Society,  shall  be  a  Governor,  a  Deputy- 
Governor,  a  Lieutenant-Governor,  a  Secretary,  a  Deputy-Secre- 
tary, a  Treasurer,  a  Registrar,  a  Historian,  and  a  Chaplain. 
These  officers,  excepting  the  Historian,  Deputy- Secretary  and 
Chaplain,  shall  be  ex-officio  members  of  the  Council ;  and  in 
addition  the  Council  shall  be  composed  of  nine  other  persons. 

FEES  AND  DUES. 

HI. — The  initiation  fee  shall  be  five  dollars.  The  annual  dues, 
payable  on  or  before  January  ist  of  each  year,  shall  be  five  dollars. 
The  payment  at  one  time  of  $75  shall  constitute  life  membership, 
and  shall  exempt  the  member  so  paying  from  annual  dues. 

QUALIFICATIONS  FOR  MEMBERSHIP. 

IV. — Any  male  person  above  the  age  of  twenty-one  years,  of 
good  moral  character  and  reputation,  shall  be  eligible  to  member- 
ship in  this  Society,  who  is  lineally  descended  in  the  male  or 
female  line,  from  an  ancestor: 

( I )  Who  served  as  a  military  or  naval  officer,  or  as  a  soldier, 
sailor  or  marine,  or  as  a  privateersman  under  authority  of  the 


10  ^octetg  of  Cofoniaf  n3?arB. 

Colonies  which  afterward  formed  the  United  States,  or  in  the 
forces  of  Great  Britain  which  participated  with  those  of  the 
said  Colonies  in  any  wars  in  which  the  said  Colonies  were 
engaged,  or  in  which  they  enrolled  men,  from  the  settlement  of 
Jamestown,  May  13th,  1607,  to  the  battle  of  Lexington,  April 
19th,  1775;  or 

(2)  Who  held  office  in  any  of  the  Colonies  between  the  dates 
above  mentioned,  either  as 

(a)  Director-General,  Vice-D'irector-General  or  member  of  the 
Council  or  legislative  body  in  the  Colony  of  New  Netherlands ; 

(b)  Governor,  Lieutenant  or  Deputy-Governor,  Lord  Pro- 
prietor, member  of  the  King's  or  Governor's  Council  or  legislative 
body  in  the  Colonies  of  New  York,  New  Jersey,  Virginia,  Pennsyl- 
vania and  Delaware ; 

(c)  Lord  Proprietor,  Governor,  Deputy-Governor,  or  member 
of  the  Council  or  of  the  legislative  body  in  Maryland  and  the 
Carolinas ; 

(d)  Governor,  Deputy-Governor,  Governor's  Assistant  or  Com- 
missioner to  the  United  Colonies  of  New  England,  or  member  of 
the  Council,  body  of  Assistants  or  legislative  body  in  any  of  the 
New  England  Colonies. 

ELECTION  OF  MEMBERS. 

V. — Members  shall  be  elected  as  follows :  A  candidate  must 
be  proposed  by  one  member  of  the  Society  and  seconded  by 
another.  The  candidate,  or  his  proposers,  shall  send  his  name 
and  documents  or  other  proof  of  qualifications  to  the  Secretary, 
who  shall  transmit  them  to  the  Membership  Committee.  The 
Committee  shall  carefully  investigate  the  same.  If  the  candidate 
be  a  resident  within  the  jurisdiction  of  another  State  Society,  the 
said  Committee  shall,  through  the  Secretary,  obtain  the  consent 
of  the  Council  of  such  State  Society  before  making  favorable 
report.  Upon  favorable  report  by  the  Committee,  the  Council  of 
this  Society  may  elect  him  by  ballot. 

A  candidate  receiving  two  negative  votes  shall  fail  of  election. 

Payment  of  the  initiation  fees  and  dues  shall  be  a  prerequisite 
of  membership. 


(55g;&at»0.  11 


GOVERNOR. 

VI. — The  Governor,  or  in  his  absence  the  Deputy-Governor  oi* 
Lieutenant-Governor,  or  in  their  absence  a  chairman  pro  tern, 
shall  exercise  the  duties  of  presiding  officer  at  all  meetings  of  the 
Society,  under  the  usual  rules  of  parliamentary  laws,  subject  to 
an  appeal  to  the  Society.  He  shall  have  power  to  convene  the 
Council  at  his  discretion  or  upon  the  written  request  of  two 
members  of  the  Council,  or  upon  the  like  request  of  five  members 
of  the  Society. 

SECRETARY. 

VII. — The  Secretary  shall  conduct  the  general  correspondence 
of  the  Society  and  keep  a  record  thereof.  He  shall  notify  all 
elected  candidates  of  their  admission,  and  perform  such  other 
duties  as  the  Society  or  his  office  may  require.  He  shall  have 
charge  of  the  seal,  by-laws,  historical  and  other  documents  and 
records  of  the  Society,  other  than  those  required  to  be  deposited 
wuth  the  Registrar,  and  shall  affix  the  seal  to  all  properly  authenti- 
cated certificates  of  membership,  and  transmit  the  same  to  the 
members  to  whom  they  may  be  issued.  He  shall  notify  the 
Registrar  of  all  admissions  to  membership.  He  shall  certify  all 
acts  of  the  Society,  and  when  required,  authenticate  them  under 
seal.  He  shall  have  charge  of  printing  and  publications  issued 
by  the  Society.  He  shall  give  due  notice  of  the  time  and  place 
of  the  holding  of  all  Courts  of  the  Society  and  of  the  Council. 
He  shall  keep  fair  and  accurate  records  of  all  the  proceedings 
and  orders  of  the  Society  and  of  the  Council,  and  shall  give  notice 
to  each  officer  who  may  be  afifected  by  them  of  all  votes,  resolutions 
and  proceedings  of  the  Society  or  of  the  Council,  and  at  the 
General  Court,  or  oftener,  shall  report  the  names  of  those  candi- 
dates who  have  been  admitted  to  membership  and  those  v/hose 
resignations  have  been  accepted,  and  of  those  members  who  have 
been  expelled.  In  his  absence  from  any  meeting,  the  Deputy- 
Secretary  shall  act,  or  a  Secretary  pro  tem.  may  be  designated 
therefor. 


12  ^ocietg  of  Cofoniaf  ^<xxb, 

TREASURER. 

VIII.— The  Treasurer  shall  collect  and  keep  the  funds  and 
securities  of  the  Society,  and  as  often  as  those  funds  shall  amount 
to  Fifty  Dollars,  they  shall  be  deposited  in  some  bank  in  the 
City  of  St.  Louis,  which  shall  be  designated  by  the  Council,  to 
the  credit  of  the  Society  of  Colonial  Wars,  in  the  State  of  Mis- 
souri, and  such  funds  shall  be  drawn  thence  on  the  checks  of  the 
Treasurer  for  the  purpose  of  the  Society  only.  Out  of  these 
funds  he  shall  pay  such  sums  only  as  may  be  ordered  by  the 
Society  or  Council,  or  his  office  may  require.  He  shall  keep  a 
true  account  of  his  receipts  and  payments,  and  at  each  annual 
meeting  render  the  same  to  the  Society.  For  the  faithful  per- 
formance of  his  duty,  he  may  be  required  to  give  such  security 
as  the  Society  may  deem  proper. 

REGISTRAR. 

IX. — The  Registrar  shall  receive  from  the  Society  and  file  all 
the  proofs  upon  which  membership  has  been  granted,  with  a  list 
of  all  diplomas  countersigned  by  him,  and  all  documents  which 
the  Society  may  obtain,  and  he,  under  the  direction  of  the  Council, 
shall  make  copies  of  such  papers  as  the  owners  may  not  be  willing 
to  leave  in  the  keeping  of  the  Society. 

HISTORIAN. 

X. — The  Historian  shall  keep  a  detailed  record  of  all  historical 
and  commemoration  celebrations  of  the  Society.  And  he  shall 
edit  and  prepare  for  publication  such  historical  addresses,  papers 
and  other  documents  as  the  Society  may  see  fit  to  publish.  Also 
a  necrological  list  of  each  year,  and  biographies  of  deceased 
members. 

CHAPLAIN. 

XL — The  Chaplain  shall  be  an  ordained  minister  of  a  Christian 
Church,  and  it  shall  be  his  duty  to  officiate  when  called  upon  by 
the  proper  officers. 


Q0g^&att^0.  13 


THE  COUNCIL. 

XII. — The  Council  shall  meet  as  often  as  required  or  at  the 
call  of  the  Governor,  or  at  the  call  of  the  Secretary,  or  at  the 
written  request  of  two  of  its  members.  Three  shall  be  a  quorum 
for  the  transaction  of  business.  They  shall  have  control  and 
management  of  the  affairs  and  funds  of  the  Society.  They  may 
accept  the  resignation  of  any  member  of  the  Society.  At  the 
General  Court,  they  shall  submit  to  the  Society  a  report  of  their 
proceedings  during  the  past  year.  The  Council  shall  have  the 
power  to  drop  from  the  roll  the  name  of  any  members  of  the 
Society  who  shall  be  at  least  two  years  in  arrears,  and  shall  fail 
on  proper  notice  to  pay  the  same  within  sixty  days,  and  on  being 
dropped,  his  membership  shall  cease ;  but  he  may  be  restored  to 
membership  at  any  time  by  the  Council  upon  his  written  applica- 
tion, and  the  payment  of  all  such  arrears  from  the  date  when 
he  was  dropped  to  the  date  of  his  restoration.  The  Council  may 
suspend  any  officer  for  cause,  which  must  be  reported  to  the 
Society,  and  action  taken  on  the  same  within  sixty  days. 

COMMITTEE  ON  MEMBERSHIP. 

XIII. — The  Committee  on  Membership  shall  consist  of  five 
members.  They  shall  be  chosen  by  ballot  at  the  General  Court 
of  the  Society,  and  shall  be  elected  for  a  period  of  one  year. 
Three  members  shall  constitute  a  quorum,  and  a  negative  vote 
of  two  members  shall  cause  an  adverse  report  to  the  Council  on 
the  candidate's  application:  A  candidate  who  has  been  rejected 
by  the  Council  shall  be  ineligible  for  membership  for  a  space  of 
one  year  from  date  of  rejection,  except  upon  the  unanimous  vote 
of  the  Committee. 

The  Committee  shall  have  power  to  make  by-laws  for  its  gov- 
ernment, not  inconsistent  with  the  constitution  or  by-laws  of  the 
Society. 

RESIGNATION. 

XIV. — No  resignation  of  any  member  shall  become  effective 
unless  consented  to  by  the  Council. 


14  ^ocietg  of  Ccfomdf  ^<xxb. 


DISQUALIFICATION. 

XV. — No  person  who  may  be  enrolled  as  a  member  of  this 
Society  shall  be  permitted  to  continue  in  membership  when  his 
proofs  of  descent  or  eligibility  shall  be  found  to  be  defective.  The 
Council,  after  thirty  days'  notice  to  such  person  to  substantiate 
his  claim,  and  upon  his  failure  satisfactorily  so  to  do,  may  require 
the  Secretary  to  erase  liis  name  from  the  membership  list.  The 
said  person  shall  have  a  right  to  appeal  to  the  Society  at  its  next 
Court  or  at  the  General  Court.  If  the  said  appeal  be  sustained  by 
a  two-thirds  vote  of  the  members  present  at  such  Court,  the  said 
person's  name  shall  be  restored  to  said  membership  list. 


EXPULSION  OR  SUSPENSION. 

XVI. — Any  member  for  cause  or  conduct  detrimental  or  antag- 
onistic to  the  interest  or  purposes  of  the  Society,  or  for  just  cause, 
may  be  suspended  or  expelled  from  the  Society ;  but  no  member 
shall  be  expelled  or  suspended  unless  written  charges  be  presented 
against  such  member  to  the  Council.  The  Council  shall  give 
reasonable  notice  of  such  charges  and  afford  such  member  reason- 
able opportunity  to  be  heard  and  refute  the  same.  The  Council, 
after  hearing  such  charges,  may  recommend  to  the  Society  the 
expulsion  or  suspension  of  such  member,  and  if  the  recommenda- 
tion of  the  Council  be  adopted  by  a  majority  vote  of  the  members 
of  the  Society  present  at  such  Court,  he  shall  be  so  expelled  or 
suspended,  and  the  insignia  of  said  member  shall  thereupon  be 
returned  to  the  Treasurer  of  the  Society,  and  his  rig-hts  therein 
shall  be  extinguished  or  suspended.  The  Treasurer  shall  refund 
to  the  said  member  the  amount  paid  for  the  said  insignia. 

Special  Courts  may  be  called  by  the  Governor  at  such  times 
as  in  his  opinion  the  interests  of  the  Society  may  demand,  and 
must  be  called  by  the  Secretary  on  the  written  request  of  three 
members.  All  notices  of  meetings  shall  be  sent  out  at  least  six 
days  before  the  date  of  the  meeting. 


QSg^&atVB.  15 


SERVICE  OF  NOTICE. 

XVII. — It  shall  be  the  duty  of  every  member  to  inform  the 
Secretary  of  any  change  in  his  place  of  residence  and  of  his  post- 
office  address. 

CERTIFICATE  OF  MEMBERSHIP. 

XVIII. — Members  may  receive  a  certificate  of  membership, 
which  shall  be  signed  by  the  Governor,  Secretary  and  Registrar. 


ALTERATION  OR  AMENDMENT. 

XIX. — No  alteration  or  amendment  of  the  by-laws  shall  be 
made  unless  notice  shall  have  been  duly  given  in  writing,  signed 
by  the  member  proposing  the  same,  at  a  Court  of  the  Society. 

The  Secretary  shall  send  a  printed  copy  of  the  proposed  amend- 
ment to  the  members  of  the  Society,  and  state  the  Court  at  which 
the  same  will  be  voted  upon.  No  amendment  or  alteration  shall 
be  made  unless  adopted  by  a  two-thirds  vote  of  the  members 
present  at  the  Court  voting  upon  the  same. 


ANNIVERSARY. 


The  Society  will  meet  annually  in  General  Court  and  will  hold 
a  banquet  on  October  loth.  This  date  is  selected  because  it  com- 
memorates two  most  important  events  in  Colonial  History. 

First — The  occupation  of  Fort  Chartres  by  English  troops, 
October  loth,  1765.  By  the  Treaty  of  Paris,  concluded  February 
loth,  1763,  was  settled  for  all  time  the  question  which  had  been  in 
doubt  for  a  century — whether  French  or  English  civilization  and 
rule  should  shape  the  destinies  of  this  continent.  By  this  treaty 
Canada  and  that  portion  of  Louisiana  between  the  Alleghenies  and 
the  Mississippi  were  ceded  by  the  French  and  came  into  possession 
of  Great  Britain.  Capt.  Thomas  Stirling,  with  a  company  of  the 
42d  Highlanders,  came  down  the  Ohio  in  boats  from  Fort  Pitt 
(now  Pittsburg),  arriving  early  in  October,  1765.  On  the  tenth 
day  of  that  month  he  relieved  the  French  commander  of  Fort 
Chartres,  St.  Ange,  who  for  some  months  had  been  under  orders 
to  give  up  the  fort  whenever  a  force  of  British  came  to  relieve 
him.  These  were  the  first  English  troops  who  ever  set  foot  in  the 
Illinois  country.  Fort  Chartres,  built  by  the  French  in  1720,  was 
in  its  time  the  strongest  fortress  in  America.  Its  ruins  are  on 
the  left  bank  of  the  Mississippi  River,  in  Randolph  County,  111., 
fifty  miles  south  of  St.  Louis  and  sixteen  miles  northwest  of 
Kaskaskia. 

Second — On  October  loth,  1774,  occurred  the  Battle  of  Point 
Pleasant,  at  the  junction  of  the  Kanawha  with  the  Ohio  River. 
This  was  a  most  important  battle,  and  the  complete  victory  over 
the  Indians  under  Cornstalk  put  an  end  to  their  assaults  upon 
our  frontiers. 

Both  these  events  were  important  Colonial  footsteps  in  the  direc- 
tion of  the  West,  and  hence  it  seems  most  appropriate  that  this 
day  should  be  selected  as  the  anniversary  of  the  first  Society 
formed  west  of  the  Alleghenies. 


INSTRUCTIONS    TO    APPLICANTS    AND 
MEMBERS. 


Family  tradition  will  not  be  accepted  by  the  Society  for  proof 
of  ancestor's  service. 

No  original  or  supplemental  application  will  be  accepted  by  the 
Society  that  is  not  complete  in  the  following  particulars : 

1.  Containing  a  reference  for  each  act  of  service  of  ancestor. 

2.  No  cyclopaedias  or  genealogical  Vv'orks  to  be  accepted  as 
authority  for  service  of  ancestor,  but  reference  required  to  doc- 
umentary records  of  the  various  Colonies,  published  Archives, 
histories  of  established  reputation,  and  recognized  works  of  local 
historical  accuracy. 

3.  Proceedings  of  Congress  as  well  as  the  proceedings  of  the 
Conventions,  Assemblies  and  Councils  of  the  various  Colonies. 

4.  The  pagination  of  references  in  all  cases  to  be  required  and 
verified. 

5.  Reference  to  original  documents  to  be  supported  by  such 
documents,  together  with  two  type-written  copies  thereof,  the 
original  to  be  returned  to  the  applicant  after  verification  of  copies 
in  the  office  of  Registrar. 

6.  All  applications  must  be  endorsed  by  two  members  of  the 
Society. 

The  State  Society  publishes  a  Register,  containing  the  name 
and  ancestor's  service  of  the  members  of  the  Missouri  Society, 
and  publishes,  free  of  charge,  all  supplemental  applications.  One 
copy  of  this  book  is  furnished  every  member  free.  Extra  copies 
can  be  had  for  $1.75  each. 

The  rosette  to  be  worn  in  the  upper  button-hole  of  left  lapel 
of  the  coat  may  be  had  of  the  Treasurer,  Henry  P.  Wyman  103 
Chamber  of  Commerce,  St.  Louis,  at  a  cost  of  25  cents. 

The  insignia,  in  gold,  costing  $22,  or  in  silver  gilt  at  $12,  may 
be  ordered  through  the  Secretary.  It  is  optional  with  members 
whether  they  purchase  the  rosette  or  insignia. 


18  ^ocietg  of  Cofoniaf  ^(Xxb. 

The  General  Society  issues  a  Diploma  Certificate  of  Member- 
ship, engrossed  on  heavy  parchment,  with  the  signatures  of  the 
officers  of  the  General  Society  and  State  Society  attached.  This 
Diploma  is  a  fine  work  of  art.  It  is  optional  with  members 
whether  they  purchase  the  same.  If  desired,  it  must  be  ordered 
through  the  Registrar  of  the  State  Society,  and  costs  $7.75  framed, 
and  express  charges  to  be  added  from  New  York  to  destination. 

SUPPLEMENTAL  APPLICATIONS. 

When  descent  can  be  shown  from  more  than  one  ancestor  as 
described,  supplemental  applications  may  be  filed — one  for  each 
additional  line  of  descent. 

FEES. 

The  membeiship  fee  is  $5,  and  the  annual  dues  $5,  which  sums 
must  accompany  the  application. 

The  General  Society  also  requires  a  fee  of  fifty  cents  for  filing 
every  supplemental  application,  which  sum  must  accompany  the 
same. 

Blank  applications  and  any  information  concerning  the  Society 
can  be  had  by  addressing  the  Secretary. 

HOBART  BrINSMADE, 

mo  Washington  Avenue,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 


fe;V  'I'sxv ■  ■}'^H^'fr-  'iulMBMiS^^si^l^^'^-'^^' 


Fljxg  of  the  Sffctetg  of  ffiolonial  "^ars 
gin  the  State  of  TOissouti. 


IRoll  of  flDembers. 


Frederick  Cossette  Adams. 


21 


ROLL  OF   MEMBERS. 


State  General 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

98.     ADAMS,   FREDERICK  COSSETTE,  Kansas  City.     .     .     2826 

Sixth    in    descent    from    Daniel    Adams     (1652- 17 13). 

Served   under   Maj.   Willard   in   King   Philip's   War. 

Deputy   to   the   General   Court   of   Connecticut,    1699, 

1702,  1703. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  George  Adams  (....-1696). 
Served  in  Capt.  Joseph  Syll's  Company,  King  Philip's 
War. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  John  Case  ( .  . .  .-1704).  Deputy 
to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1670-74.  1675-91. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  John  Bissell,  Sr.  (i 591-1677), 
Windsor,  Conn.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Con- 
necticut, 1648,  et  seq.  One  of  a  troop  of  thirty  horse, 
the  first  in  the  colony  under  Capt.  John  Mason,  1657-58. 
Soldier  in  King  Philip's  War. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Edward  Griswold  (1607-1690). 
Built  "Old  Fort,"  Springfield.  Deputy  to  the  General 
Court  of  Connecticut,  from  Windsor  and  Killingworth, 
1656  et  seq. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Henry  Wolcott,  Sr.  (1578- 1655). 
Deputy,  1639.  Magistrate  to  Assistant  Governor,  1643- 
1655- 

Eighth  in  descent  from  William  Spencer  (....-1640). 
Lieutenant  of  Newtown,  1636.  Deputy  to  the  General 
Court  of  Massachusetts,  1638.  Deputy  to  the  General 
Court  of  Connecticut,  1639-40.  Lieutenant  of  2d  Regu- 
lar Massachusetts  troops,  in  King  Philip's  War. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  William  Gaylord,  Sr.  (1585-1673), 
Windsor,  Conn.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Mas- 
sachusetts Bay  Colony,  1635  et  seq.  Deputy  to  General 
Court  of  Connecticut,  1639,  forty-one  times. 


22  ^octetg  of  Cofomaf  WdtB. 

State  General 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Major  Aaron  Cooke  (1610-1690), 
Westfield,  Mass.,  Major  of  Hartford  Troop,  1658. 
Deputy,  1668.  Ensign,  1676.  Captain  of  the  Garrison 
in  King  PhiHp's  War. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Moses  Cooke  (1645- 1676).  Killed 
in  King  Philip's  War  at  Westfield,  1676. 

Ninth  in  descent  from  Thomas  Ford  ( .  . .  .-1676).  Deputy 
to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1638  et  seq. 

Ninth  in  descent  from  Thomas  Newberry  (....-1635). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  the  Massachusetts  Bay 
Colony,  1634-1635. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Daniel  Clark  (1622- 17 10).  Lieu- 
tenant I  St  Troop,  under  Captain  John  Mason,  1657- 
1658.  Captain,  1664-1680.  Secretary  Colony  of  Con- 
necticut, 1658-1663.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court,  1656- 
166 1.    Magistrate,  1662- 1664. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  William  Phelps  (1599- 1672).  One 
of  the  eight  commissioners  appointed  by  the  Bay  Colony, 
March  3rd,  1636,  to  govern  the  people  of  Connecticut. 
Governor's  Assistant,  1636-42-58-62,  and  member  of 
Council,  1637.    Pequot  War. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Deacon  John  Moore  ( .  . .  .-1677). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1653,  six 
sessions,  1661-62-65,  et  seq. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Joshua  Holcomb  (1640- 1695). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut  from  the 
town  of  Simsbury,  1670-71-90. 

69.     ANDERSON,  JOHN  WHEELWRIGHT,  Derry,  N.  H.     .     1865 
Fourth  in  descent  from  Robert  Clark  (1710-1775),    Rep- 
resentative to  the  General  Court  of  New  Hampshire, 
1756-57- 

64.     ATWILL,  JAMES  WILLIAM,  St.  Joseph 1769 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Ebenezer  Burrill  (1702-1778), 
Member  of  the  Massachusetts  Provincial  Congress, 
1774. 


James  William  Atwill. 


22 


William  Street  Baker. 


23 


Richard  Aylett  Barret. 


23 


(goff  of  (Btem6er0.  23 

State  GENSBAii 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

130.     AYLETT,  PATRICK  HENRY,  St.  Louis 3436 

Ninth  in  descent  from  Governor  John  West  (1590- 1659. 
Member  of  the  Virginia  House  of  Burgesses,  1629-30. 
President  of  the  Council  and  Captain-General.  Gov- 
ernor of  Virginia,  1635-37.  Mustermaster-General  of 
Virginia,  1641. 

135.     BAKER,  WILLIAM  STREET,  St.  Louis 3421 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  John  Baker  (1703- 
1760),  Woodbury,  Connecticut.  Ensign,  1741.  Lieu- 
tenant of  Train  Band,  1743. 

17.     BARRET,  RICHARD  AYLETT,  Ph.  D.,  St.  Louis.     .     .       766 

Third  in  descent  from  William  Winston  (1737- 1799),  a 
Lieutenant  in  the  Virginia  troops,  in  French  and  Indian 
Wars. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  William  Aylett  (1697-1760),  Bur- 
gess, King  William  County,  Virginia,  1723-26. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Mordecai  Cooke,  Member  Virginia 
House  of  Burgesses,  1696,  1702,  1714. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Henry  Corbin,  Member  of  the  Coun- 
cil of  Virginia,  1663. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Peter  Presley,  Burgess,  Northum- 
berland County,  Virginia,  171 1,  '12,  '15,  '18,  '19,  '23,  '26, 
'36,  '44,  '45. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  William  Presley  (1621-1669), 
Member  of  the  Virginia  House  of  Burgesses,  1647. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Charles  Barret  (1565-1634), 
Lord  Proprietor  of  New  Albion,  New  Jersey,  Staten 
Island,  and  Long  Island,  1634. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Robert  Lewis  (1704-1765).  Mem- 
ber of  the  Virginia  House  of  Burgesses,  1744. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Col.  Augustine  Warner,  Jr. 
(1642-1681).  Speaker  of  the  Virginia  House  of  Bur- 
gesses, 1675,  1676,  1677. 


24  ^ocietg  of  Cofomaf  Wdre. 

St  vte  General 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

Ninth  in  descent  from  Nicholas  Martian  (1591-1657). 
Member  of  the  Virginia  House  of  Burgesses,  1623,  163 1, 
1632,  1633. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Col.  John  Lewis  ( 1669-1725).  Was 
for  a  number  of  years  a  member  of  the  Virginia  Council. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Col.  Augustine  Warner,  Sr.  (1610- 
1674).  Member  of  the  Virginia  House  of  Burgesses 
for  York  County,  1652,  and  for  Gloucester  County,  1658. 
A  member  of  the  Council,  1659,  until  his  death  in  1674. 

Eighth  in  d.escent  from  Col.  George  Reade  ( .  . .  .-1671). 
Appointed  Secretary  of  State  pro  tem.  of  Virginia,  1640. 
Was  of  the  Council,  a  member  of  the  Virginia  House 
of  Burgesses  from  James  City  County,  1649,  ^^^  again 
in  1656,  and  remained  a  member  of  that  body  until  his 
death,  1671. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Col.  Nicholas  Merriwether  (1680- 
1744).  Member  of  the  Virginia  House  of  Burgesses 
for  New  Kent  County,  17 10- 16,  and  for  Hanover 
County,  1743. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Colonel  Philip  Lightfoot  (1689- 
1748).    Member  of  Royal  Council  of  Virginia,  i733-'47. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Griffin  Fauntleroy  (1660-1735.) 
Colonel  Northumberland  County,  Virginia,  Militia. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  James  Maddison,  Sr.  (....-....). 
Colonel  Spottsylvania  County,  Virginia,  Militia. 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Mcrdacai  Buckner  (1736-1799). 
Commissioned  Lieutenant  Virginia  Militia,  June  29, 
1756. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Thomas  Buckner  (1660-1735). 
Member  of  the  Virginia  House  of  Burgesses  for  York 
County,  1698-99. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  John  Buckner  (1700- 1765).  Mem- 
ber of  the  Virginia  House  of  Burgesses  for  York 
County,  1736. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Thomas  Barret  ( 1600-1665).  Dur- 
ing and  after  the  Massacre  by  the  Indians  of  Virginia, 
1622,  Sergeant  in  the  London  Company  Guards  or 
Train  Band. 


Sidney  Smith  Black  well. 


25 


(goff  of  OXemBetB.  25 

State  Gbnbbal 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Col.  Leroy  Griffin   (1646-....)- 

Justice  of  Rappahannock,  1680,  and  Colonel  of  Militia. 
Seventh   in   descent   from   William  Barret    (1623-1700). 

Member  of  the  Virginia  House  of  Burgesses  from  James 

City  County,  1644,  '46,  '49. 
Fourth  in  descent  from  William  D'aingerfield.    Lieutenant 

of  the  Virginia  Militia,  1754-57. 

109.     BELL,  NICHOLAS  MONTGOMERY,  St.  Louis.     .     .     .     3057 
Fourth  in  descent  from  William  Bell,  Sr.   (....-....). 
In  the  company  of  Foot,   Newtown,  Buck's  County, 
Pennsylvania  Forces,  1756. 

no.     BLACKWELL,  SIDNEY  SMITH,  St.  Louis 3058 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Robert  Blackwell  (171 7- 1780). 
Captain  and  Colonel  Newtown,  New  York  MiHtia, 
French  and  Indian  Wars. 

63.     BLOCK,  HARRY  LEACH,  St.  Louis 1768 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Dr.  Thomas  Walker  (1715-1794), 
Adjutant  to  the  Frontier  Counties  of  Virginia,  1754. 
Served  m  the  expedition  to  the  Ohio  against  the  French. 
Was  at  Braddock's  defeat.  Member  of  the  House  of 
Burgesses. 

61.     BLOSS,  ORLANDO  POWERS,  Kansas  City 1535 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Exercise  Conant  (1637-1722),  Dep- 
uty to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts  for  Beverly, 
1682,  '83,  '84. 
Seventh  in  descent  from  Roger  Conant  (1592-1679),  Gov- 
ernor of  the  Massachusetts  Colony  at  Cape  Ann,  1625- 
1626,  and  Salem,  1627-29.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court, 
1634. 
Sixth  in  descent  from  Jonathan  Crane  (1658-.  . .  .),  En- 
sign and  Lieutenant  of  the  Train  Band  of  Windham, 
Connecticut,  1695,  1703.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court, 
1707,  '09,  '11,  '13,  '14,  '17,  '21,  '22. 


26  ^ocietjj  of  Cofomaf  ^(XV6. 

State  General 

SociETy  No.  Society  No. 

Ninth  in  descent  from  Edmund  Rice  (1594- 1663),  Deputy 
to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts,  from  Sudbury, 
1640. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Edmund  Bloss  (1587-1681),  Ser- 
geant in  Massachusetts  Troops,  1656-64. 
Seventh  in  descent  from  John  Wilder,  Lancaster,  Mass. 
Lieutenant  in  the  Train  Band,  1675. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Josiah  White.  Served  under  Maj. 
Simon  Willard,  1675,  in  King  Philip's  War,  and  Ser- 
geant in  the  Train  Band,  1704;  his  house  in  Lancas- 
ter, Mass.,  being  used  as  a  garrison  house. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Thomas  Rice  (....-1681).  A 
soldier  in  King  Philip's  War  in  1675,  and  commanded  a 
garrison  at  Marlboro,  1675.  His  house  was  designated 
as  a  garrison. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  James  Cutler  (1606-1694).  A 
soldier  in  King  Philip's  War.  Member  of  Lexington 
Military  Company. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  John  Moore  ( .  . .  .-1702),  Sudbury 
and  Lancaster,  Mass.  Sergeant,  1670.  Ensign,  1689. 
In  garrison,  1676  et  seq.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court, 
1689-90. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  John  Winter  (1634-1690).  A  sol- 
dier in  King  Philip's  War,  serving  under  Capt.  Hench- 
man and  Capt.  Thomas  Brattle. 

Eighth  in  descent  frorn  John  Hammond  (1624-1709).  In 
Garrison  at  Wrentham,  Massachusetts,  November  20, 
1675,  King  Philip's  War.  Corporal,  Ensign,  Cornet 
and  Lieutenant  in  Massachusetts  Colonial  Forces. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Matthias  Farnsvvorth,  Jr.  (1649- 
....).  Served  in  King  Philip's  War  under  Major  Si- 
mon Willard,  i675-'76.  Was  assigned  to  the  Fams- 
worth  Garrison,  March  17,  1692,  for  defence  against 
the  Indians. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Francis  Griswold  (1632-1671), 
Norwich,  Connecticut.  Lieutenant  Train  Band.  1665- 
1666.    Deputy  to  the  General  Court,  1664-68-71. 


(goff  of  OXemgerc.  27 

State  General 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Edward  Walker  (1656-1735). 
In  Captain  Samuel  Moseley's  Company  Narragansett 
campaign. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Ephraim  Cutter  (1651-....), 
Watertown,  Massachusetts.  Served  under  Major  Sam- 
uel Appleton,  King  Philip's  War. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Richard  Cutter  ( 162 1- 1693). 
Member  of  the  Ancient  and  Honorable  Artillery  Com- 
pany, 1643.  Leader  and  officer  of  Militia  at  Cambridge, 
Massachusetts. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Thomas  Hastings  (1605-1685). 
Served  under  Captain  Richard  Beers,  also  under  Cap- 
tain Samuel  Appleton  in  King  Philip's  War.  Deputy  to 
the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts,  1673. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  James  Reed  (1724- 1807).  Captain 
in  1756  from  Lunenburg,  Massachusetts,  serving  under 
Colonel  Blanchard  in  Sir  William  Blanchard's  Army. 
Captain  in  Colonel  Ruggle's  Regiment,  1756-62. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Nicholas  Hutchins  ( .  . .  .-1693.) 
In  Captain  Joseph  Gardener's  Company  from  Lynn, 
Massachusetts.    In  swamp  fight. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Abraham  Brown  (1671-1729). 
Ensign  and  Captain  from  Watertown,  Massachusetts, 
1703,  '08,  'II. 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Phineas  Hutchins  (1740- 1785). 
Second  Lieutenant  2d  Regiment  Massachusetts  Militia, 
in  Captain  Ebenezer  Robinson's  Troop  of  Horse,  1771. 
Ensign  in  the  2d  Lunenburg  Company,  1774. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Samuel  Walker,  Jr.  (1642-1703), 
Woburn,  Massachusetts.  Corporal  and  Sergeant,  1684- 
1690.  Ensign,  1690-92.  Member  Boston  Convention, 
1689.    Deputy  to  the  General  Court,  1694. 

Ninth  in  descent  from  Samuel  Walker  (161 5- 1684),  Wo- 
burn, Massachusetts.  Served  under  Captain  Scottow, 
1675-76,  and  as  Captain  under  Major  Bradford  in  King 
Philip's  War. 


28  ^octetg  of  Cofoniaf  ^(kxb, 

State  General 

Society  iNo.  Society  No. 

39.     BRINSMADE,  HOBART,  St.  Louis 1266 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Rev.  James  Bebee,  Chaplain  of 
3d  Regiment,  Connecticut  troops,  1760. 

I.     CADLE,  HENRY,  Bethany 385 

Fifth  in  descent  from  James  Johnson  ( 1677-1752),  Ensign 
of  New  Hampshire  troops  in  Queen  Anne  War,  1705. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  John  Johnson  (1694-1750),  a  pri- 
vate in  Capt.  Week's  Company,  New  Hampshire  troops, 
in  the  Queen  Anne  War,  1712.  Also  private  in  Capt. 
John  Goffe's  Company,  New  Hampshire  troops,  in  King 
George's  War,  1746. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Thomas  Marston  (1615-1690), 
Representative  to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts, 
1677,  and  Representative  to  the  General  Court  of  New 
Hampshire,  1680-84. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Roger  Shaw  ( .  . .  .-1661 ),  Repre- 
sentative to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts,  165 1, 
'52,  '53- 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Samuel  Robie  (1659-1717),  a  soldier 
in  King  William's  War,  from  Hampton,  N.  H.,  1694. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  William  Eastow  (....-1665), 
Representative  to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts, 
1644,  '48,  '49- 

Sixth  in  descent  from  William  Lane  (1659-1749),  a  sol- 
dier in  King  William's  War,  from  Hampton,  N.  H., 
1694. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Christopher  Hussey  (1595-1686), 
a  member  of  the  Council  of  New  Hampshire,  1680.  Rep- 
resentative to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts,  1658- 
1660. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Nathaniel  Batchelder,  Sr.  ( 1630- 
1710),  Representative  to  the  General  Court  of  New 
Hampshire,  1695. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  James  Fogg  (1668-1760),  a  soldier 
in  King  William's  War,  from  Hampton,  N.  H.,  1694. 


HOBART   BrINSMADE. 


28 


Henry  Cadle. 


28 


Charles  Francis  Cadle. 


(goff  of  (mem6er0.  29 

State  General 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Ephraim  Marston  (1655-1742), 
Representative  to  the  General  Court  of  New  Hampshire, 
1697-1709,  '15,  '16,  '17. 

Sixth  in -descent  from  John  Redman  (1672- 17 18),  a  soldier 
in  King  William's  War,  from  Hampton.  N.  H.,  1694. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  John  Redman,  Sr.,  Representa- 
tive to  the  General  Court  of  New  Hampshire,  1722. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Robert  Page  (1604-1679),  Repre- 
sentative to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts,  1657- 
1668. 

Sixth  in  descent  from.  Stephen  Batchelder  (1676-1748),  a 
soldier  in  King  William's  War,  from  Hampton,  N.  H., 
1694. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  John  Sanborn,  Ensign  and  Lieu- 
tenant of  the  Military  Company  of  Hampton,  N.  H., 
1679. 

66.     CABLE,  CHARLES  FRANCIS,  Muscatine,  Iowa.     .     .     .     1806 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  Henry  Adams  ( 1604- 
76),  Lieutenant  Medfield,  Massachusetts  Militia.  Dep- 
uty, 1659.  Member  Ancient  and  Honorable  Artillery 
Company,  1652.  Killed  at  the  door  of  his  house  by  the 
Indians,  King  Philip's  War. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  Joseph  Wheeler.  Lieu- 
tenant of  Concord  Militia  in  King  Philip's  War,  1676. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  George  Hubbard  (....-1683), 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1637-41, 
1643-50. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Ellis  Barron.  In  Garrison  at 
Woodcock's,  August  23,  1675.  Soldier  in  Captain  Sill's 
Company,  August  24,  1676,  King  Philip's  War. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Jonathan  Whitney  (1633-1702). 
Soldier  in  Captain  Sill's  Company,  August  24,  1676, 
King  Philip's  War. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Daniel  Warren,  Sr.  (1628-.  . .  .  )> 
Soldier  in  Captain  Davenport's  Company,  1675-6,  King 
Philip's  War. 


30  ^ocietg  of  Cofomaf  ^axB. 

State  General 

SociETi  No.  Society  No. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Capt.  Joseph  Bulkeley  (1670-1712). 
Captain  of  a  Company  from  Concord,  Mass.,  1704. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Capt.  Joseph  Hubbard  (1688-1768), 
Captain  of  a  Company  from  Concord,  Mass.,  1746. 

Ninth  in  descent  from  Simon  Stone  (1585-1665),  Water- 
town,  Mass.    Deputy  to  the  General  Court,  1636-56. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Nathaniel  Ballord,  a  soldier  in 
King  Philip's  War. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  John  How  ( .  . .  .-1689).  In  gar- 
rison at  Sudbury,  1675,  King  Philip's  War. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Peter  Bulkeley  (1641-88),  Con- 
cord, Massachusetts.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court, 
1673-76.  Speaker  of  the  House,  1676.  Governor's  As- 
sistant, 1677-85. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  Francis  Peabody 
(1614-97),  Lieutenant  in  the  Militia,  Topsfield,  Mass., 
1668. 

Fourth  in  descent  from  David  How,  Jr.  (1717-1802).  In 
"Gentlemen  of  Horse,"  under  command  of  Captain  Jo- 
siah  Brown,  French  and  Indian  Wars,  1739. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  David  How  (1674-1759),  Soldier  in 
French  and  Indian  Wars,  in  Capt.  Samuel  Willard's 
Company,  1725. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Samuel  How  (1642-1713),  Sud- 
bury, Massachusetts.  Soldier  in  Captain  Danforth's 
Company,  King  Philip's  War.  His  loss  by  an  attack  of 
the  Indians  on  Sudbury,  April  21,  1676,  placed  at  140 
pounds  sterling. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  John  Bent,  Sr.  (1596-1672),  Sud- 
bury. Private  in  Major  Simon  Willard's  Troop  of 
Horse,  Expedition  against  Ninigret,  1654,  Colony  of 
Massachusetts  Bay. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Samuel  Rice  (1634-1685).  Was 
member  of  the  Garrison  at  the  house  of  Joseph  Rice  in 
MarlBoro,  Mass.,  in  October,  1675. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Edmund  Rice  (1594- 1663).  Rep- 
resentative to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts  in 
1640  and  later. 


Charles  Jared  Carter. 


William  Bingham  Clarke. 


Edwin  Ruthven  Crutcher. 


31 


Charles  McTntosh  Cuthbert. 


31 


(goff  of  (gXemBetfi.  31 

Statu  Genehaii 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Sergeant  Richard  Haven  (....- 
1703).    Sergeant  in  the  Militia  Company  of  Lynn.     In 
Captain    Brocklebank's    Marlboro    Garrison,  June  24, 
1676,  King  Philip's  War. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  William  Ballard  (1602-1641), 
Deputy  to  the  Quarterly  Court,  1638.  Member  of  Ar- 
tillery Company,  1638. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Nathaniel  Fisk  (i653-....)>  Sol- 
dier in  Captain  Henchman's  Company,  1675,  and  in 
Captain  John  Cutler's  Company,  1676,  King  Philip's 
War. 

114.     CARTER,  CHARLES  JARED,  Kansas  City 3061 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Nathaniel  Carter  (1706- 1787). 
Served  in  a  scout  of  men  under  the  command  of  Captain 
Jonathan  White,  Massachusetts  forces,  1748. 

38.     CLARKE,  WILLIAM  BINGHAM,  Kansas  City 1162 

Sixth  in  descent  from  George  Clark  (161 0-1690),  Deputy 
to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1664,  '66,  '69,  '73. 

133.     CRANDALL,  ARTHUR  LEE,  St.  Louis 3483 

Seventh  in  descent    from    John    Crandall   (....-1676). 
Commissioner,  1658,  '62,  '63.     Deputy  to  the  General 
Court  of  Rhode  Island  from  Westerly,  1670-71. 
Eighth  in  descent  from  Robert  Lockwood   (....-1658). 
Sergeant  Connecticut  Colonial  forces,  1657. 

70.     CRUTCHER,  EDWIN  RUTHVEN,  Kansas  City.     .     .     .     2091 
Fifth   in   descent    from    Colonel   William   Mayo    (1684- 
1744).      Major,     1730.      Colonel,     1740.      Goochland 
County  Troop,  Provincial  Forces,  of  Virginia. 

loi.     CUTHBERT,  CHARLES  McINTOSH,  St.  Louis. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Captain  John  Mohr  Mcintosh 
(1700-61),  Mcintosh  County,  Georgia.  Captain,  High- 
land Light  Infantry,  under  Gen.  Oglethorpe,  against  the 


32  ^octetg  of  Cofonidf  ^<XX6. 

State  General 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

Spaniards,  1740.  Wounded  and  captured  at  Fort 
Moosa,  Florida,  after  a  gallant  fight,  and  sent  a  prisoner 
to  Spain. 

91.     DEANE.  GARDINER  ANDRUS  ARMSTRONG,  Little 

Rock,  Ark 2634 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Richard  Williams  (1606-1693), 
Taunton,  Mass.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court,  1646  et 
seq. 

108.     DEAS,  HARRY  BEVERLEY,  New  York,  N.  Y.     .     .     .     3056 
Fifth  in  descent  from  Robert  Johnson  (1682-1735).    Gov- 
ernor of  South  Carolina,  under  the  Lords,  proprietors, 
1 71 7- 19.    Appointed  Royal  Governor  of  South  Carolina, 
1731-35- 

100.     DELAFIELD,  WALLACE,  St.  Louis 2828 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Gen.  Joseph  Spencer,  Major,  2d 
Connecticut  Regulars,  Col.  Whiting.  Subsequently 
Lieutenant-Colonel  French  and  Indian  Wars,  1758,  and 
at  outbreak  of  Revolution,  Colonel  12th  Connecticut 
Regulars  ;  later.  Major  General. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Isaac  Spencer  (1678-1751).  Deputy 
to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1734. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Ensign  Jared  Spencer  (1614- 
1685).  Commissioned  Ensign,  1656.  Served  in  King 
Philip's  War.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Con- 
necticut, 1674,  "75,  '78,  '79,  '80,  '83. 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Colonel  Samuel  Selden  (1723- 
1776).  Lieutenant  5th  Company,  of  Lyme,  1752. 
Major,  October,  1774.  Colonel  Battalion  of  Foot,  June, 
1776.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1762, 
'63,  '64,  '65,  '66,  '68,  '69,  '71,  '72,  '73. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  James  Clay  pole  (1634- 1687).  A 
member  of  the  Pennsylvania  Provincial  Council  for 
Philadelphia  County,  1687. 


Gardfner  Andrus  Armstrong  Deane. 


Harry  Beverley  Deas. 


32 


Wallace  Delafield. 


32 


Henry  Heber  Denison. 


3a 


Edwin  Allis  DeWolf. 


(goff  of  (^mkxB,  33 

State  Genbeax 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

129.     DENISON,  HENRY  HEBER,  St.  Louis 3435 

Seventh  in  descent  from  George  Denison  (1620-1694). 
Captain  New  London  County  forces,  King  Philip's  War, 
under  Major  Mann  and  Major  Talcott.  Second  in  com- 
mand to  Major  Treat,  Great  Swamp  fight.  Served  on 
the  frontier.  Chosen  with  Major  Mason  to  assist  the 
Pequot  chiefs  to  govern  their  tribes.  Assistant  and 
Deputy  from  Stonington,  Conecticut. 

68.     DeWOLF,  EDWIN  ALLIS,  St.  Louis 1864 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  William  Allis  (....- 
1678),  Lieutenant  of  Massachusetts  Troops,  King 
Philip's  War,  1675. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Thomas  Bourne  (1581-1664), 
Marshfield,  Plymouth  Colony.  Deputy  to  the  General 
Court  of  Massachusetts,  1642-45. 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Simon  DeWolf  (1718-1755).  Pri- 
vate in  Captain  Joshua  Abel's  Company,  Connecticut 
Militia,  1755. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Belthazar  DeWolf  (.  . .  .-1696). 
Member  of  the  Lyme  Connecticut  Militia,  1668. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  Thomas  Tracy  (1610- 
1685),  Norwich,  Conn.  Ensign  ist  Company,  Con- 
necticut Militia,  1666.  Lieutenant,  1672,  of  New  Lon- 
don County  Dragoons,  enlisted  to  fight  the  Dutch  and 
Indians.  Member  of  General  Court  twenty-seven  ses- 
sions. Commissary,  King  Philip's  War.  Commissioner, 
1678  et  seq. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Samuel  Belden,  Jr.  (1657-1737). 
Soldier  in  Captain  William  Turner's  Company.  "Fall's 
Fight,"  1676. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Thomas  Meekins,  Sr.  (....- 
1687),  Braintree,  Mass.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court, 
1644. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Japhet  Chapin  (1642-1712),  of 
Captain  William  Turner's  Company,  in  the  "Fall's 
Fight,"  1676. 


34  ^octetg  of  Cofonidf  ^<xxb. 

gTATj.  GBNEBAL 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Sergeant  Thomas  Waterman  (1644- 
1708),  Ensign,  Connecticut  Militia,  1708. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Hugh  Calkin  (1600-1690).  Dep- 
uty from  Gloucester  to  the  General  Court  of  Massachu- 
setts, 1650-51.  From  New  London  and  Norwich,  1652, 
et  seq.,  twenty-two  sessions.  Colony  of  Connecticut. 
Commissioner  to  enlist  men  for  expeditions  against  the 
Indians,  1653-54. 

120.     DOUGLAS,  Hon.  WALTER  BOND,  St.  Louis 3249 

Seventh  in  descent  from  William  Douglas  (1610-1682), 
New  London,  Connecticut.  Commissary  of  the  army, 
Province  of  Connecticut.  King  Philip's  War.  Deputy 
to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1669,  '72,  '76. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  William  Bond  (1625-1695),  Wa- 
tertown,  Massachusetts.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court, 
1689,  '93,  '95.  Speaker,  1691,  '93,  '95.  Captain  Water- 
town  Company  in  King  Philip's  War. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Thomas  Newberry  ( ...  .-1635). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  the  Massachusetts  Bay 
Colony,  1634-35. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  William  Janes  (....-1690). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  the  New  Haven  Colony, 
1648.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  from  Massachusetts 
Bay  Colony,  from  Northampton. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  William  Marsh  (....-....)• 
Served  in  King  Philip's  War  at  the  Swamp  Fight.  Dep- 
uty to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1724. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Hugh  Calkin  (1600- 1690),  Glou- 
cester and  Lynn,  Massachusetts,  New  London,  and 
Norwich,  Connecticut.  Deputy  from  Gloucester,  Mas- 
sachusetts Bay  Colony,  1650-51,  from  New  London  and 
Norwich,  1652,  et  seq.,  Colony  of  Connecticut.  Com- 
missioner to  enlist  men  for  expeditions  against  the  Indi- 
ans, 1653-54. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  William  Douglas  (1645- 1725). 
Soldier  in  King  Philip's  War.  In  the  Connecticut  forces. 


Walter  Bond  Douglas. 


(goff  of  (JXlmUxB,  35 

State  Genbeal 

SociBTX  No.  Society  No. 

Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1690,  '92, 
'97,  '98,  1700,  '03,  '04,  '05,  '08,  '10,  '11,  '12.  On  Octo- 
ber 14,  1703,  he  was  added  to  the  Council. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Nathaniel  Loomis  (.  ..  .-1688), 

Windsor,    Connecticut.      Trooper   under  Major   John 

Mason,  ist  Connecticut  Cavalry,  1658,  and  in  King 
Philip's  War,  1676. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Thomas  Bartlett  (1594-1654). 
Ensign  of  the  Watertown,  Massachusetts,  Militia,  in 
Pequot  War. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  George  Chappell  (....-1709). 

Served  in  the  Connecticut  forces  in  the  Pequot  War, 

1637. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  William  Hough  (....-1683). 
Engineer  at  New  London,  in  King  Philip's  War. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Hopestill  Humphrey  (1649-1731). 
Under  Captain  Isaac  Johnson,  King  Philip's  War.  In 
great  Swamp  Fight,  1675. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Samuel  Wolcott  (1656- 1695). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1685. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Henry  Wolcott  (1610-1680). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1655,  '56, 
'61.  Governor's  assistant,  1662.  Council  of  War,  1675- 
1676. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Henry  Wolcott,  Sr.  (1578-1655). 
Deputy  to  the  First  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1637. 
Magistrate  or  assistant,  1643-55. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  John  Steele  ( .  . .  .-1665).  Deputy 
to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts  from  Cambridge, 
1635.  Was  one  of  the  eight  Commissioners  appointed 
by  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts  Bay  to  govern 
the  people  of  Connecticut.  Was  for  twenty-three  years 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  and  was 
for  four  years  its  Secretary.  Was  a  member  of  the 
Legislative  Committee  for  raising  troops  to  serve  against 
the  Indians. 


36  ^octetg  of  Cofontaf  ^<xtB. 

State  General 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Samuel  Appleton  (1624-1696). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts,  1668,  et 
seq.  Lieutenant,  1668.  Captain,  1675.  Major  and 
Commander-in-Chief  of  Massachusetts  Troops,  1675. 
At  Springiield,  Hatfield,  and  Great  Swamp  Fight.  Ser- 
geant-Major,  South  Essex  Regiment,  1682.  Assistant, 
1681,  et  seq. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Samuel  Appleton  (1586- 1670). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts,  1637. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Abel  Janes  (1644-1718),  Lebanon, 
Connecticut.  Soldier  in  Captain  William  Turner's  Com- 
pany in  King  Philip's  War.    Was  at  the  Fall's  Fight. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Thomas  Woolson  (....-1713). 
Soldier  in  King  Philip's  War,  served  under  Captain 
Prentice  in  Mt.  Hope  Campaign,  and  under  Captain 
Poole. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Thomas  Bond  (1654- 1705).  Served 
in  King  Philip's  War  in  Captain  William  Turner's 
Company.    Was  in  the  garrison  a-t  Springfield,  1676. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  William  Judd  (1633-1690). 
Sergeant  at  Farmington,  Connecticut. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  John  Cutting  (1649-1689).  Trooper 
in  the  Company  of  Captain  Prentice,  going  to  the  rescue 
of  Captain  Wadsworth,  at  Sudbury,  1675. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Henry  Spring  (1628-1697). 
Served  in  King  Philip's  War  under  Lieutenant  Edward 
Oaks  and  Captain  Edward  Poole. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Thomas  Burnham  (1617-1688). 
Soldier  in  King  Philip's  War. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Thomas  Judd  ( .  . .  .-1688).  Dep- 
uty to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut  for  twenty 
sessions,  May,  1647-October,  1679. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Deacon  John  Moore  ( .  . .  .-1677). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1653,  et 
seq. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Isaac  Shepard  (1639-1676),  Con- 
cord, Massachusetts.    Killed  in  King  Philip's  War. 


Lieut.  James  Pierre  DROLiiLLARO,  U.  S.  A. 


Lauren  Chase  Eastman. 


37 


Col.  Alexander  Frederick  Fleet. 


Col.  Alexander  Frederick  Fleet,  A.  M.,  L,L.  D.,  and  Sons. 


37 


Lieut.  Henry  Wvatt  Fleet,  U.  S.  A. 


Captain  John  Seddon  Fleet,  C.  M.  A. 


(goff  of  (BXem6er0.  37 

State  Genekal 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

103.     DROUILLARD,  JAMES  PIERRE,  Lieutenant,  U.  S.  A.     2980 
Fifth  in  descent  from  Captain  Isaac  Wayne  (1699-1774). 

Provincial  forces  of  Pennsylvania.     Indian  War,  1756. 
Sixth  in  descent  from  Colonel  Benjamin  Chambers  (....- 

....)•    Colonel  Pennsylvania  Provincial  forces,  1748. 
Seventh    in    descent    from    Lieutenant  John  Culbertson 

(1710-1767).       Lieutenant     Pennsylvania     Provincial 

Militia,  1748. 

7.     EASTMAN,  LAUREN  CHASE,  Clinton,  la 756 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Peter  Tilton  (.  . .  .-1696),  Deputy 
to  the  General  Court,  1675,  'jy,  '79.  Assistant,  1681-86. 
Colony  of  Massachusetts  Bay. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Joseph  Eastman  (1650-1692).  A 
Soldier  in  King  Philip's  War  at  the  Garrison  at  Chelms- 
ford, December  20,  1675. 

Third  in  descent  from  Tilton  Eastman  (1741-1805). 
Served  in  the  company  of  Captain  Bogardis,  Queen's 
County,  New  York. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Philip  Sherman  (1610-1687). 
First  Secretary  of  Providence  Plantations,  1639.  Court 
of  Commissioners,  1656.  Deputy,  1665-67.  Council 
King  Philip's  War. 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Captain  John  Wisner  (1722-1788). 
Captain  Orange  County,  New  York,  Militia,  1775.  Fight 
with  Indians  in  the  Delaware,  1757.  Sent  to  reinforce 
Fort  William  Henry. 


FLEET,  Col.  ALEX.  FREDERICK,  A.  M.,  LL.  D.,  Culver, 
Ind.      . 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Lieutenant-Colonel  Henry  Fleete. 
Member  First  Maryland  Assembly,  1637-38.  Captured 
by  the  Anacosta  Indians,  1623.  Ransomed,  1627.  Com- 
missioned by  Lord  Baltimore,  1644,  with  the  power  of 
Captain-General  to  make  Treaty  of  Peace  with  the  Sus- 
quehannas.  Burgess  for  Lancaster  County,  Virginia, 
1652. 


402 


38  ^octetg  of  Cofoniaf  Ware. 

State  General 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Robert  Brooke  (1602-1655),  B. 
A.,  1620,  M.  A.,  1624,  Wadham  College,  Oxon.  Com- 
missioned by  Lord  Baltimore,  September  20th,  1649. 
Commander-in-Chief  of  a  new  county  to  be  set  out  in 
Maryland,  and  Member  of  the  Council.  Commander  of 
Charles  County,  1650.  Appointed  March  29th,  1652, 
by  Cromwell's  Commissioners,  President  of  the  Council 
and  Acting  Governor. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Francis  Hutchins.  Member  of 
Maryland  House  of  Assembly,  1694. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Captain  James  Neale  (1615- 
1684),  Member  Provincial  Council,  1643-44,  and  1660- 
1661.  Member  of  theHouse  of  Burgesses,  1666.  Commis- 
sioner of  the  Treasury,  1643.  Fought  in  the  Civil  Wars 
of  England  on  the  side  of  the  King.  Attorney  of  Lord 
Baltimore  at  Amsterdam,  to  protest  against  the  seating 
of  the  Dutch  and  Swedes  on  the  Delaware  River  and 
Bay.  Commissioned  Captain  by  Lord  Baltimore,  1661, 
to  raise  troops  against  the  Dutch  on  Delaware  Bay. 

127.  FLEET,  HENRY  WYATT,  Lieutenant,  U.  S.  A.  .  .  .  3423 
Seventh  in  descent  from  Lieutenant-Colonel  Henry  Fleete 
(....-....).  Member  First  Maryland  Assembly,  1637- 
1638.  Captured  by  Anacosta  Indians,  1623.  Ransomed, 
1627.  Commissioned  by  Lord  Baltimore,  1644,  with  the 
power  of  Captain-General  to  make  Treaty  of  Peace  with 
the  Susquehannas.  Burgess  for  Lancaster  County,  Vir- 
ginia, 1652. 
Eighth  m  descent  from  Governor  Robert  Brooke  (1602- 
1655).  B.  A.,  1620;  M.  A.,  1624;  Wadham  College, 
Oxon.  Commissioned  by  Lord  Baltimore,  September 
20,  1649,  Commander-in-Chief  of  a  new  coimty  to  be 
set  out  in  Maryland.  Member  of  the  Council.  Com- 
mander of  Charles  County,  1650.  Appointed  March  29, 
1652,  by  Cromwell's  Commissioners,  President  of  the 
Council  and  Acting  Governor. 
Seventh  in  descent  from  Honorable  Francis  Hutchins 
(....-....),  Member  of  Maryland  House  of  Assembly, 
1694. 


(goff  of  (BXem6er0.  39 

State  General 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Captain  James  Neale  (1615- 
1684).  Member  of  Provincial  Council,  1643-44  and 
1660-61.  Member  of  the  House  of  Burgesses,  1666. 
Commissioner  of  the  Treasury,  1643.  Fought  in  the 
Civil  Wars  of  England  on  the  side  of  the  King.  At- 
torney of  Lord  Baltimore  at  Amsterdam,  to  protest 
against  the  seating  of  the  Dutch  and  Swedes  on  the  Del- 
aware River  and  Bay.  Commissioned  Captain  by  Lord 
Baltimore,  1661,  to  raise  troops  against  the  Dutch  on 
Delaware  Bay. 

134.     FLEET,  JOHN  SEDDON,  Captain,  C.  M.  A 3484 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Lieutenant-Colonel  Henry  Fleete 
(....-....).  Member  first  Maryland  Assembly,  1637- 
1638.  Captured  by  Anacosta  Indians,  1623.  Ransomed, 
1627.  Commissioned  by  Lord  Baltimore,  1644,  with 
the  power  of  Captain-General  to  make  Treaty  of  Peace 
with  the  Susquehannas.  Burgess  for  Lancaster  County, 
Virginia,  1652. 

Eighth  m  descent  from  Governor  Robert  Brooke  (1602- 
1655).  B.  A.,  1620;  M.  A.,  1624;  Wadham  College, 
Oxon.  Commissioned  by  Lord  Baltimore,  September 
20,  1649,  Commander-in-Chief  of  a  new  county  to  be  set 
out  in  Maryland.  Member  of  the  Council.  Commander 
of  Charles  County,  1650.  Appointed  March  29,  1652, 
by  Cromwell's  commissioners  President  of  the  Council 
and  Acting  Governor. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Honorable  Francis  Hutchins 
(..-....).  Member  of  Maryland  House  of  Assembly, 
1694. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Captain  James  Neale  (1615-1684). 
Member  of  Provincial  Council,  1643-44  and  1660-61. 
Member  of  the  House  of  Burgesses,  1666.  Commis- 
sioner of  the  Treasury,  1643.  Fought  in  the  Civil  Wars 
of  England  on  the  side  of  the  King.  Attorney  of  Lord 
Baltimore  at  Amsterdam,  to  protest  against  the  seating 
of  the  DYitch  and  Swedes  on  the  Delaware  River  and 
Bay.  Commissioned  Captain  by  Lord  Baltimore,  1661, 
to  raise  troops  against  the  Dutch  on  Delaware  Bay. 


40  ^octetg  of  Cofoniaf  ^(Xxb. 

State  General 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

15.     FOOTE,  JOHN  CROCKER,  Belvidere,  111 764 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Q.  M.  Nathaniel  Foote,  II.  (1647- 
1703),  Quartermaster  of  Captain  William  Turner's 
Company  in  the  "Falls  Fight,"  May  19,  1676,  King 
Philip's  War. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Captain  Nathaniel  Foote,  III.  (1682- 
1774),  appointed  Ensign  from  the  town  of  Branford, 
1709.  Ensign  from  Colchester,  1721 ;  Lieutenant,  1732; 
Captain,  1736  and  1743.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court, 
1725,  '26,  '27,  '28,  '29,  '30,  '31,  '32,  '38,  '39,  '42,  '43,  '44, 
'45,  '46.  Served  as  Justice  for  Hartford  County,  1731- 
1762.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  from  the  town  of 
Branford,  1698-1700.  '06,  '08. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Nathaniel  Foote,  first  settler  (1593- 
1644).  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut, 
1641,  '42,  '44. 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Daniel  Foote  (1717-1801).  Dep- 
uty to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1762,  '63,  '64, 
'65,  '66,  '67,  '69,  '71,  '72,  '73,  '74,  '75,  '76.  Justice  for 
Hartford  County,  1763-74. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  Samuel  Smith  (1602- 
1680).  Lieutenant  of  Hadley  Troop,  1663-78.  Deputy 
to  the  General  Court,  1661-73.  Commissioner  to  nego- 
tiate with  the  Mohawks,  1667.  Colony  of  Massachusetts 
Bay. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Samuel  Marshfield  (1630-1692). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts,  for 
Springfield,  in  1680,  '83,  '84. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Captain  James  Newton  (....- 
i735)>  Captain  of  First  Company,  Colchester,  Conn., 
1 716.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut, 
1713,  '14, '15-  '16. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Nathaniel  Ely  (i  585-1675). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1657. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Joseph  Kellogg  (1627-1707).  Was 
a  Lieutenant  at  Hadley,  1662.  He  w^as  a  Sergeant  in 
Captain  William  Turner's  Company,  in  "Falls  Fight," 
May  19,  1676. 


John  Crocker  Foote. 


40 


(gcff  of  (BXetn6et6.  4i 

„     .„„  GENERAL 

SOC?ETX  NO.  SOCIETY   NO. 

Seventh    in    descent    from  Stephen  Terry   ( -1668). 

Served  in  the  Windsor  Troop  of  Horse,  1658,  the  first 

troop  organized  in  the  Colony  of  Connecticut. 
Eighth    in    descent    from    John    Rowland    (1593-1674). 

Signer  of  the  Compact  on  Mayflower,  1620.     In  the 

"First  Encounter"  Great  Meadow  Creek,  December  6, 

1620.     Assistant  to  Governor,  1633-35.     In  command 

of  Kennebec  Trading  Post,  1634.     Deputy  to  General 

Court,  1641.    The  "Beloved  Pilgrim." 
Seventh  in  descent  from  John  Rowland,  Jr  (1627- ), 

"Ensign  of  the  Military  Companie  of  Barnstable,"  in 

1675,  in  King  Philip's  War.    Lieutenant  of  the  MiHtary 

Company  of  Barnstable,  1682. 
Eighth  in  descent  from  Deacon  William  Crocker  (1612- 

1692),  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts, 

1670,  '71,  '74. 
Ninth  in  descent  from  Joseph  Loomis  (1616-87),  Soldier 

in  King  Philip's  War  from  Connecticut. 
Sixth  in  descent  from  John  Skinner  (1675-1740),  Ensign 

of  Connecticut  Troops,  1712.  Lieutenant,  171 5.   Deputy 

to  the  General  Court,  1726-27. 
Seventh  in   descent   from  William   Swift    (....-1706), 

Deputy  to  the  General  Court    of    Plymouth  Colony, 

1673,  '76,  '78. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Nathaniel  Beach  (1662-1747), 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1727. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Josiah  Beach  (1694- ),  Ensign 

of  Connecticut  Troops,  1738.     Lieutenant,  1741. 

Ninth  in  descent  from  John  Tilly,  Signer  of  the  Compact 
on  Mayflower,  1620.  In  the  "First  Encounter,"  Great 
Meadow  Creek,  December  6,  1620. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Philip  Groves  ( .  .  .  .-1675),  Dep- 
uty to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut  for  Stratford, 
1642,  '48,  '51,  '53,  '54.  '55.  '56,  '60,  '6t,  '62,  '63,  '65.  In 
1660,  appointed  one  of  the  Grand  Jury  for  the  Colony. 
Assistant  Magistrate,  1654,  '55,  '56.  In  1653.  on  the 
Committee  on  impending  war  with  the  Dutch. 


42  ^octetg  of  Cofomaf  ^mb. 

State  General 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Deacon  Samuel  Chapin  (....- 
1675).  For  many  years  appointed  with  John  Pynchon 
and  Eleazer  Holyoke  by  the  General  Court  of  Massa- 
chusetts Bay  Colony,  to  govern  Springfield.  At  its 
burning  in  King  Philip's  War,  was  a  participant  in 
repelling  the  attack  from  fortified  houses. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Thomas  Newton.  Deputy  to  the 
General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1645. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Richard  Hubbell  (1627-1699). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1678,  '79, 
1681. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Robert  Bodfish  (.  . .  .-1651).  A 
member  of  Lieutenant  John  Blackman's  Company, 
Sandwich,  Massachusetts,  1643. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Robert  Lee  (....-....),  Member 
of  Plymouth  Military  Company,  1643. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Richard  Vore  (....-....),  Wind- 
sor, Connecticut.  Member  of  Windsor  MiHtary  Com- 
pany. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  John  Porter,  Sr.  (1600-1648). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut  for  Wind- 
sor, 1646-47. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  William  Swift,  Sr.  (.  . .  .-1644). 
In  Lieutenant  John  Blackmer's  Company,  Sandwich, 
Massachusetts,  1643. 

4.     GARDINER,  CURTISS  CRANE,  St.  Louis 753 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  Lion  Gardiner  (1599- 
1663),  Lieutenant  in  the  English  Army.  Engineer  and 
Master  of  Works  of  Fortifications  in  Leagues  of  the 
Prince  of  Orange  in  the  Low  Countries.  Engineer  at 
Boston.  Constructor  and  Commander  of  Saybrook 
Fort,  Pequot  War.  The  first  Englishman  seated  in  New 
York.  Lord  of  the  Isle  of  Wight,  "now  called  Gard- 
iner's Island." 
Seventh  in  descent  from  Captain  George  Denison  (1620- 
1694),  Captain,  New  London  County  forces  in  King 
Philip's  War.     Served  in  Major  John  Mann's  Expedi- 


CuRTiss  Crane  Gardiner. 


42 


John  Green,  M.  D. 


43 


(goff  of  (gtem6et6.  43 

State  Genekal 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

tion,  and  in  Major  Talcott's  Expedition.  Second  in 
command  to  Major  Robert  Treat  in  the  Great  Swamp 
Fight.  Served  on  the  Frontier.  Captured  the  Indian 
Chief,  Canonchet.  Chosen  with  Major  John  Mason  to 
assist  the  Pequot  Chiefs  to  govern  their  tribes.  Assistant 
and  Deputy  from  Stonington  to  the  General  Court 
fifteen  terms,  Colony  of  Connecticut. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Thomas  Stanton  (1616-1677), 
Indian  interpreter  to  John  Winthrop  the  Younger,  in 
Connecticut,  before  the  Pequot  War. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  John  Rowland  (1592- 1673), 
Signer  of  the  Compact  on  Mayflower,  1620.  'Tn  the 
first  encounter"  Great  Meadow  Creek,  December  6, 
1620.  Assistant  to  Governor,  1633-35.  In  command 
of  Kennebec  Trading  Post,  1634.  Deputy  to  General 
Court,  1641,  et  seq.    The  "Beloved  Pilgrim." 

9.     GREEN,  JOHN,  M.  D.,  St.  Louis 75^ 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Gov.  Thomas  Dudley  (1576- 
1653),  second  Governor  of  Massachusetts  Bay  Colony, 
1634,  '40,  '45,  '50.  Deputy-Governor,  1630,  '34,  '37, 
'40,  '46,  'so,  '51,  '52.  Assistant,  1635,  '36,  '41,  '44.  In 
office  continuously  twenty-two  years.  Commissioner 
for  the  United  Colonies,  1643,  '47>  '49-  ^^^  twice  Presi- 
dent of  the  United  Colonies.  Major-General,  1646. 
Signed  the  Charter  of  Harvard  College,  1650. 
Fourth  in  descent  from  Brigadier-General  Timothy  Rug- 
gles  (171 1- 1 795),  Provincial  forces  of  Massachusetts. 
On  the  northern  frontiers,  French  and  Indian  Wars, 
1756-63.  Delegate  to  the  Congress  which  met  in  New 
York  in  1765,  and  President  of  the  same. 

82.     GREEN,  CHARLES  EDWARD,  St.  Joseph 2437 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Colonel  John  Stoddard  (1681- 
1748).  North  Hampton,  Massachusetts.  Colonel  Mas- 
sachusetts Militia,  Assistant  and  Chief  Justice,  Court  of 
Common  Pleas. 


44  ^octetg  of  Cofoniaf  ^(Xxb, 

State  General 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

i8.     GREGG,   WILLIAM   HENRY,  St.  Louis 767 

Third  in  descent  from  Major  Samuel  Gregg  (1738-1808), 
Sergeant  in  Captain  Rodger's  Company  of  Rangers  in 
the  French  and  Indian  Wars,  1758.  Was  in  the  Cape 
Breton  Expedition,  and  at  the  storming  of  the  French 
works  at  Caberrus  Bay. 

19.  GREGG,  NORRIS  BRADFORD,  St.  Louis 768 

Fourth    in    descent   from  Major   Samuel  Gregg    (1738- 
1808),    Sergeant    in    Captain    Rodger's    Company    of 
Rangers  in  the  French  and  Indian  Wars,  1758.    Was  in 
the  Cape  Breton  Expedition,  and  at  the  stonriing  of  the 
French  works  at  Caberrus  Bay. 

20.  GREGG,  WILLIAM  HENRY,  Jr.,  St.  Louis 769 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Major  Samuel  Gregg  (1738- 
1808),  Sergeant  in  Captain  Rodger's  Company  of  Rang- 
ers in  the  French  and  Indian  Wars,  1758.  Was  in  the 
Cape  Breton  Expedition,  and  at  the  storming  of  the 
French  works  at  Caberrus  Bay. 

57.     HAYES,  JOHN,  Red  Oak,  Iowa 1350 

Third  in  descent  from  Captain  John  Fassett  (1720- 1794), 

Captain  of  the   ist  Military  Company  of  Bennington, 

Vermont,  1764. 
Fourth  in  descent  from  Josiah  Fassett  (1674-.  . .  .  ),  in  the 

command  of  John  Lane  for  the  relief  of  Dunstable,  July 

4,  1706. 

102.     HEWIT,  JAMES  HILLHOUSE,  St.  Louis 2926 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Major  John  Mason  (1600- 1672). 
Lieutenant  under  Sir  Thomas  Fairfax  in  the  Nether- 
lands. Commanded  in  Pequot  War,  1637.  Assistant, 
1642,  '60.  Deputy  Governor,  1660,  '70.  Commissioner 
for  United  Colonies,  1647,  '61.  Commander-in-Chief  of 
Colony.     Organized  the  first  Troop  of  Horse,  1657-58. 


William  Henry  Gregg. 


William  Henry  Gregg  and  Sons. 


NoRRis  Bradford  Gregg. 


William  Henry  Gregg,  Jr. 


James  Hillhouse  Hewit. 


44 


Rkv.  John  Boynton  Hii.l,   D.   D. 


©off  of  (BtemgetB.  45 

State  General 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

89.     HILL,  Rev.  JOHN  BOYNTON,  D.  D.,  Kansas  City.     .     .     2632 
Ninth  in  descent  from  Nathaniel  Sparhawk  (1598- 1647). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts,  1642-47. 
Seventh   in  descent   from  Edward  Larkin    (.,..-1654), 
Member  of  the  Ancient  and  Honorable  Artillery  Com- 
pany, 1645. 
Eighth  in  descent  from  Captain  Thomas  Brooks  (....- 
1667).     Captain  in  the  Concord  Foot  Company,  1643. 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court,  1642,  '44,  '54,  '59,  '62. 
Sixth  in  descent  from  Sergeant  Thomas  Bateman  (,...- 
1727).  Sergeant  of  the  Concord  Militia  for  about  thirty 
years. 
Fourth  in  descent  from  John  Bateman,  Jr.  (1706-1758). 
Member  of  Captain  Daniel  Fletcher's  Company.  Colonel 
Ebenezer  Nichols'  Regiment,  in  the  Expedition  to  Can- 
ada, 1758.    Killed  in  battle  near  Lake  George,  July  20, 
1758. 
Eighth  in  descent  from  Captain  Timothy  Wheeler  (1604- 
1687).  Ensign,  1646.  Captain,  1662,  in  Concord  Militia. 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts,  nine 
terms,  from  1663.    Served  in  King  Philip's  War. 
Eighth    in    descent    from  Edward  Howe    (....-1644), 
Watertown,    Massachusetts.     Deputy    to    the    General 
Court,  1634,  '35,  '38,  '42,  '43. 
Sixth  in  descent  from  Shadrach  Hapgood   (1644-1675). 
Member  of  Captain  Edward  Hutchinson's  Company,  on 
expedition  to  Brookfield,   Massachusetts,  to  treat  with 
the  Nipmuck  Indians,  and  slain  by  them. 
Fifth  in  descent  from  Jonathan  Whitney,  Jr.  (1658-1735). 
Soldier  in  King  Philip's  War,  1676. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Captain  Richard  Beers   ( - 

1675).  An  original  proprietor  of  Watertown,  Massa- 
chusetts, 1630.  Served  in  the  Pequot  War,  1637.  Dep- 
uty to  the  General  Court,  1643/52, '54/56,'58,'6o,'63,'7i, 
'73'  '74-  Sergeant,  1642.  Lieutenant,  1652-75.  Captain 
in  King  Philip's  War,  1674-75.  Killed  by  Indians  in 
the  fight  at  Northfield,  September  4,  1675. 


46  ^ocietg  of  Cofomaf  O^ats. 

State  Genbbal 

Society  No.  Socibtt  No. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  James  Cutler  (1606-1694).  Soldier 
in  King  Philip's  War.  Member  of  Lexington  Military 
Company. 

Eighth    in    descent    from  Captain  Hugh  Mason   (1605- 

.  1678),  Watertown,  Massachusetts.  Lieutenant,  1645. 
Captain,  1652-78.  Deputy,  1635,  et  seq.  Member, 
Council  of  War,  1676.  Commander  of  the  Volunteers 
against  Manhattoes,  1664.  Commanded  his  Company  in 
the  "Sudbury  Fight,"  King  Philip's  War. 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Captain  Ebenezer  Cutler  (1700- 
^777)-  Captain  of  the  Lincoln  Company,  3d  Massa- 
chusetts Regiment,  under  Colonel  Elisha  Jones,  1757. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  John  Wheeler  (1642-1713). 
Member  of  Captain  Nathaniel  Davenport's  Company 
(5th  Company  in  the  Massachusetts'  Regiment),  Great 
Swamp  Fight. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Sergeant  Thomas  Wheeler  (1625- 
1704).    Sergeant  of  foot,  1662. 

118.     HOLLISTER,    HORACE    EDWARD   TOMPKINS,    St. 

Louis 3247 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  John  Hollister  (1612- 
1665) ,  Wethersfield,  Connecticut.  Deputy  to  the  General 
Court  of  Massachusetts,  1644.  Deputy  to  the  General 
Court  of  Connecticut,  1645,  '56.  Lieutenant  Hartford 
County  Militia,  King  Philip's  War. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Ensign  William  Goodrich  (....- 
1676).  Ensign  under  Captain  Samuel  Welles.  Deputy 
to  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1660- 1666. 

Ninth  in  descent  from  Governor  William  Pynchon  (1590- 
1662),  Springfield,  Massachusetts.  Assistant  Treasurer, 
1632,  '34.  Governor  of  Springfield,  1641,  '50.  Govern- 
ing Magistrate  of  Connecticut,  1637-38. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  John  Hollister,  Jr. 
(1642-1711),  Hartford,  Connecticut.  Lieutenant  Train 
Band,  1676. 


Horace  Edward  Tompkins  Holmster. 


46 


George  Edwards  Jackson. 


47 


(goff  of  (Bkmfiers.  47 

State  Gbnbkal 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

Ninth  in  descent  from  Honorable  Richard  Treat  (1584- 
1669).  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut  for 
Wethersfield  County,  1637,  '44.  Assistant,  1657,  '65. 
Governor  John  Winthrop's  Council,  1663,  '^S- 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Captain  Nathaniel  White  (1624- 
171 1 ).  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut, 
1661-1710.    Lieutenant,  1679.    Captain,  1690  and  1699. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Captain  Samuel  Talcott  (1635- 
1691).  Hartford  Troop,  Deerfield,  King  William's  War. 
Lieutenant,  1677.  Captain,  1681.  Deputy,  1669,  '84. 
Assistant,  1685,  '91. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Captain  Elizur  Holyoke  (1618- 
1676),  Springfield,  Massachusetts.  Ensign,  1653. 
Lieutenant,  1657.  Captain,  1663.  Deputy  to  the 
General  Court  of  Massachusetts,  1656.  Second  in  com- 
mand at  Springfield  and  Hadley,  King  Philip's  War. 

94.     JACKSON,  Prof.  GEORGE  EDWARDS,  St.  Louis.     .     .     2822 
Seventh  in  descent  from  Edward  Jackson   (i  602-1 681). 
Deputy  from  Cambridge,  Massachusetts,  1647,  ^or  sev- 
enteen years. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  James  Trowbridge 
(1636-1717),  Newton,  Massachusetts.  Deputy  to  the 
General  Court  from  Cambridge,  1700-1703.  Served  in 
King  Philip's  War.    Lieutenant,  1675. 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  Robert  Murdock 
1694-1762).  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Massa- 
chusetts, 1 75 1.    Lieutenant  of  Newton  Militia. 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Colonel  Aaron  Davis  (1709-1777). 
Captain,  1774.  Colonel,  1775.  Delegate  to  the  Pro- 
visional Congress  of  Massachusetts,  1774-76. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Simon  Stone,  Jr.  (1631-1708), 
Watertown,  Massachusetts.  Deputy  to  the  General 
Court,  1678-90.  He  was  in  garrison  at  Menden,  1675, 
and  at  Groton,  1676.  Served  under  Captain  Joseph  Syll, 
1676. 


48  ^octetg  of  Cofonidf  WdtB. 

State  Genbkal 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Simon  Stone  (1585-1665), 
Watertown,  Massachusetts.  Deputy  to  the  General 
Court,  1636-56. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  Edward  Morris  (1630- 
1690),  Roxbury,  Massachusetts.  Deputy  to  the  General 
Court,  1677-87.  First  Military  Officer  of  Woodstock, 
Connecticut. 

Third  in  descent  from  Lieutenant-Colonel  Ephraim  Jack- 
son (1729- 1 777),  Newton,  Massachusetts.  Lieutenant  in 
French  and  Indian  War,  1755-56.  Captain  in  expedi- 
tion to  Canada  in  1760.  Captain  in  expedition  to  Ticon- 
deroga,  in  1760.     Died  at  Valley  Forge,  December  19, 

1777- 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Captain  Joseph  Weld  (1595- 
1646),  Roxbury,  Massachusetts.  Captain  of  Militia 
under  Colonel  John  Winthrop,  1636.  Ensign  of  the 
Ancient  and  Honorable  Artillery  Company,  1638.  Rep- 
resentative to  the  Colonial  Congress. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  John  Weld  (1623-1691).  Served 
in  garrison  at  Brookfield  in  King  Philip's  War,  under 
Captain  Syll. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Major-General  Humphrey  Ather- 
ton  (....-1661),  Dorchester,  Massachusetts.  Deputy, 
1638,  et  seq.  Speaker,  1653.  Governor's  Assistant, 
1654-61.  Lieutenant,  1645.  Captain  of  Militia,  1646, 
and  of  the  Ancient  and  Honorable  Artillery  Company, 
1650-58.  Commanded  expedition  against  the  Narra- 
gansetts,  1656.    Major-General,  1661. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Captain  Joseph  Fuller  (1652-1740), 
Newton,  Massachusetts.  Captain  of  Militia.  Served  as 
Private  in  Captain  Richard  Beers'  Company,  in  King 
Philip's  War.  In  1736,  land  was  granted  him  by  the 
General  Court  for  service  in  the  "Falls  Fight,"  under 
Captain  William  Turner. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Honorable  Ebenezer  Stone  (1662- 
1754),  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts, 
1708-17.     Royal  Councillor  of  the  Province. 


(goff  of  (Btem6er6.  49 

GENERAL 

State  Society  No, 

SOCIETT  No.  .      -     „  NO  J 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Joshua  Child  (1658-1730).  Served 
in  King  PhiHp's  War,  in  Captain  John  Holbrook's  Com- 
pany.   Served  as  private  in  Indian  Wars,  1718. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  John  Newgate  (1580-1665), 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts,  1638. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Sebas  Jackson  (1642-1690),  New- 
ton, Massachusetts,  private  in  the  Company  of  Captain 
Poole,  in  King  Philip's  War. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  John  Whipple,  Sr.  ( -1669), 

Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts,  1640-63. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Samuel  Walker  (1655-1712). 
Served  under  Major  William  Bradford  in  King  Philip's 
War.  He  was  Comet,  Lieutenant  and  Captain.  Deputy 
to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts,  1705. 

Seventh    in    descent    from  Philip  Walker   ( -1679). 

Deputy  to  the  General  Court  at  Plymouth,  1669. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Nicholas  Ide  (1620-1690). 
Served  in  King  Philip's  War,  under  Major  William 
Bradford. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  John  Mirick  ( -1706).    Served 

in  King  Philip's  War,  under  Captain  Sill.  Also  served 
in  the  Garrison  at  Chelmsford. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  William  French  (1603-1681). 
Member  of  the  Ancient  and  Honorable  Artillery  Com- 
pany, 1638.  Captain  in  1681.  Deputy  to  the  General 
Court  of  Massachusetts,  1660-1663. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Benjamin  Thurston  (1640-1678). 
Served  in  King  Philip's  War  as  Ensign  of  Boston 
Company. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Griffin  Craft  ( 1 609-1 689 ) .  Lieu- 
tenant of  Roxbury  Company,  Massachusetts  Militia, 
1653,  '75,  '76.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Massa- 
chusetts, 1638,  '63,  '67. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Samuel  Hyde  (1667-1741).  Ensign 
of  Newton,  Massachusetts,  Militia. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Robert  Walker  (1607- 1687). 
Ensign  of  Militia  under  Captain  Nathaniel  Turner. 


50  ^octetg  of  €ofon{af  Wctr0. 

State  General 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Richard  Ellis  (.  . ,  .-1694).  Lieu- 
tenant of  Dedham  Militia.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court 
of  Massachusetts,  1692. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Andrew  Dewing  (....-1677). 
Member  of  the  Ancient  and  Honorable  Artillery  Com- 
pany, 1644.  In  1675  the  2nd  Company  of  Natick  Indi- 
ans was  located  near  the  Garrison  House,  in  charge  of 
Andrew  Dewing,  and  his  sons. 

95.    JACKSON,  EDWARD  FISHER,  St.  Louis 2823 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Edward  Jackson  (1602-1681), 
Deputy  from  Cambridge,  Massachusetts,  1647,  for 
seventeen  years. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  James  Trowbridge 
(1636-1717),  Newton,  Massachusetts.  Deputy  to  the 
General  Court  from  Cambridge,  1700-03.  Served  in 
King  Philip's  War.    Lieutenant,  1675. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  Robert  Murdock  (1694- 
1762),  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts, 
175 1.    Lieutenant  of  Newton  Millitia. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Colonel  Aaron  Davis  (1709-1777). 
Captain,  1774.  Colonel,  1775.  Delegate  to  the  Provin- 
cial Congress  of  Massachusetts,  1774-76. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Simon  Stone,  Jr.  (i 631-1708), 
Watertown,  Massachusetts.  Deputy  to  the  General 
Court,  1678-90.  He  was  in  garrison  at  Menden,  1675, 
and  at  Groton,  1676.  Served  under  Captain  Joseph 
Syll,  1676. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Simon  Stone  (1585-1665,  Water- 
town,  Massachusetts.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court, 
1636-56. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  Edward  Morris 
(1630-1690),  Roxbury,  Massachusetts.  Deputy  to  the 
General  Court,  1677-87.  First  Military  Officer,  of 
Woodstock,  Connecticut. 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Lieutenant-Colonel  Ephraim  Jack- 
son (1729-1777),  Newton,  Massachusetts.  Lieutenant  in 
French  and  Indian  War,  1755-56.     Captain  in  expedi- 


Edward  Fisher  Jackson. 


50 


(gofP  of  (BXein6er5.  51 

ci_ .  „™  GENERAL 

S^'*^^®  SOPTRTT    No 

Society  No.  bociETy  no. 

tion  to  Canada  in  1760.    Captain  in  expedition  to  Ticon- 
deroga  in  1760.     Died  at  Valley  Forge,  December  19, 
1777. 
Eighth  in  descent    from    Captain    Joseph  Weld   (1595" 
1646),  Roxbury,  Massachusetts.     Captain  of  Militia, 
under  Colonel  John  Winthrop,   1636.     Ensign  of  the 
Ancient  and  Honorable  Artillery  Company,  1638.    Rep- 
resentative to  the  Colonial  Congress. 
Seventh  in  descent  from  John  Weld  (1623-1691).  Served 
in  Garrison  at  Brookfield,  in  King  Philip's  War,  under 
Captain  Syll. 
Eighth  in  descent  from  Major-General  Humphrey  Ather- 

ton  ( -1661),  Dorchester,  Massachusetts.     Deputy, 

1638,   et  seq.     Speaker,   1653.     Governor's  Assistant, 
1654-61.     Lieutenant,  1645.     Captain  of  Militia,  1646, 
and  of  the  Ancient  and  Honorable  Artillery  Company, 
1650-58.     Commanded  expedition  against  the  Narra- 
gansetts,  1656.    Major-General,  1661. 
Sixth  in  descent  from  Captain  Joseph  Fuller  (1652-1740), 
Newton,  Massachusetts.     Captain  of  Militia,     Served 
as  private  in  Captain  Richard  Beers'  Company,  in  King 
Philip's  War.     In  1736,  land  was  granted  him  by  the 
General  Court  for  service  in  the  "Falls  Fight,"  under 
Captain  William  Turner. 
Sixth  in  descent  from  Honorable  Ebenezer  Stone  (1662- 
1754),  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts, 
1708-17.    Royal  Councillor  of  the  Province. 
Sixth  in  descent  from  Joshua  Child  (1658-1730).    Served 
in  King  Philip's  War,  in  Capt.  John  Holbrook's  Com- 
pany.   Served  as  private  in  Indian  Wars,  1718. 
Eighth  in  descent  from  John  Newgate  (1580-1665),  Dep- 
uty to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts,  1638. 
Seventh    in    descent    from  Sebas  Jackson   (1642-1690), 
Newton,   Massachusetts.     Private  in  the  Company  of 
Captain  Poole,  in  King  Philip's  War. 


52  ^ocietg  of  Cofomaf  Wdw* 

Statb  General 

Society  No.  Socibti  No. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  John  Whipple,  Sr,  (.  ..  .-1669), 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts,  1640-63. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Samuel  Walker  (1655-1712). 
Served  under  Major  William  Bradford  in  King  Philip's 
War.  He  was  Cornet,  Lieutenant  and  Captain.  Deputy 
to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts,  1705. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Philip  Walker  (  .  . .  .-1679).  Dep- 
uty to  the  General  Court  at  Plymouth,  1669. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Nicholas  Ide  (1620-1690).  Served 
in  King  Philip's  War  under  Major  William  Bradford. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  John  Mirick  (,  . .  .-1706).  Served 
in  King  Philip's  War  under  Captain  Sill.  Also  served 
in  the  Garrison  at  Chelmsford. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  William  French  (i  603-1 681). 
Member  of  the  Ancient  and  Honorable  Artillery  Com- 
pany, 1638.  Captain  in  1681.  Deputy  to  the  General 
Court  of  Massachusetts,  1660-1663. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Benjamin  Thurston  (1640-1678). 
Served  in  King  Philip's  War  as  Ensign  of  Boston 
Company. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Griffin  Craft  (1609-1689),  Lieu- 
tenant of  Roxbury  Company,  Massachusetts  Militia, 
1653,  '75.  '76-  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Massa- 
chusetts, 1638,  '63,  '67. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Samuel  Plyde  ( 1667-1741 ).  Ensign 
of  Newton,  Massachusetts  Militia. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Robert  Walker  (1607-1687). 
Ensign  of  Militia  under  Captain  Nathaniel  Turner. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Richard  ElHs  ( .  . .  .-1694).  Lieu- 
tenant of  Dedham  Militia.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court 
of  Massachusetts,  1692. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Andrew  Dewing  (....-1677). 
Member  of  the  Aftcient  and  Honorable  Artillery  Com- 
pany, 1644.  In  1675  the  2nd  Company  of  the  Natick 
Indians  was  located  near  the  Garrison  House,  in  charge 
of  Andrew  Dewing  and  his  sons. 


Thomas  James. 


53 


Frederick  Newton  Judson. 


53 


(goff  of  (BXmger0.  53 

State  Ghnbeal 

SociETT  No.  Society  No. 

47.     JAMES,  THOMAS,  St.  James 1274 

Sixth  in  descent  from  James  Claypoole  (1634-1687),  a 

member  of  the   Pennsylvania    Provincial   Council   for 

Philadelphia  County,  1687. 

59.    JUDSON,  Hon.  FREDERICK  NEWTON,  St.  Louis.     .     .     1533 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Governor  Thomas  Welles  (1598- 
1660),  Wethersfield,  Connecticut.  Magistrate  of  Gov- 
erning Court,  1637-60.  Second  Treasurer,  1639-51. 
Secretary,  1640-48.  Governor,  pro  tem.,  165 1.  Deputy 
Governor,  1654,  '56,  '57,  '59.  Governor,  1655,  '58. 
Commissioner  for  the  United  Colonies,  1649. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  Thomas  Wheeler 
(....-1672).  Lieutenant  in  the  Connecticut  Colonial 
Service.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut, 
1670-71. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  John  Welles  (1621-1659).  Dep- 
uty to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1656,  '57,  '59. 
Assistant,  1658. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Sergeant  Francis  Nichols  (....- 
1650).    Training  Sergeant  for  Stratford,  1639. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Samuel  Sherman  (161 8- 1700), 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1637, 
which  declared  war  against  the  Pequots.  Assistant, 
1663,  '68.  On  committee  to  defend  coast  against  the 
Dutch,  1665. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  Joseph  Judson  (1610- 
1690).  Ensign  Stratford  Company.  Committee  to 
defend  the  coast  from  Stratford  to  Rye,  against  the 
Dutch,  under  Admiral  DeReuter.  Lieutenant,  1672.  In 
King  Philip's  War.  Lieutenant  Woodbury,  Train 
Band,  1684.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecti- 
cut, 1684,  '86. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Isaac  Nichols  ( .  . .  .-1695),  Strat- 
ford, Connecticut.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of 
Connecticut,  1662,  '65. 


54  ^ocietg  of  Cofontdf  Wars. 

State  Gbnbhal 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Ambrose  Thompson  (1651-1742). 

Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1697,  1704, 

'05,  '06,  '10,  '12,  '17. 
Sixth    in    descent    from  Captain  James  Judson    (1650- 

1720).  In  King  PhiHp's  War.  Lieutenant  of  Dragoons, 

1690.    Captain,  1698.    Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of 

Connecticut,  1689- 1706. 

137.     LITTLE,  Rev.  EDWARD  PORTER,  Hannibal. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Governor  William  Bradford 
(1589- 1 651),  Governor  of  Plymouth  Colony. 

122.     LEIGHTON,  GEORGE  BRIDGE,  St.  Louis 3251 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Captain  John  Leighton  (1661- 
1724).  Ensign  and  Captain  in  Queen  Anne  War,  1704. 
Representative  to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts, 
1704,  '14. 

126.     LYON,  GEORGE  ELMER,  M.  D.,  St.  Louis 3422 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Captain  Thomas  Hicks  (1640- 
1741).  Under  Captain  John  Hicks  at  the  Indian  Battle 
at  Fort  Neck,  1653.  Captain  of  Militia  at  Hempstead. 
Judge  of  the  Court  of  Common  Pleas  of  Queens 
County,  New  York. 

136.     McCORD,  JAMES,  St.  Joseph. 

Fourth  in  descent  from  William  Wood  (....-....). 
Lieutenant  of  the  Albemarle  County,  Virginia,  Militia, 
in  active  service  for  the  defense  and  protection  of  the 
frontier  against  the  Indians,  September,  1758. 

75.  McCORD,  WILLIAM  HALLACK,  Omaha,  Neb.  .  .  .  2368 
Fifth  in  descent  from  Captain  John  Paxton  (17 15- 1787). 
Lieutenant  in  Captain  Thomas  Harris'  Company,  Lan- 
caster County,  Pennsylvania,  Provincials,  in  active 
service  in  defence  of  frontier,  1748;  also  in  service  in 
Virginia  Indian  Wars. 


Rev.  Edward  Porter  Little. 


54 


George  Elmer  Lyon,  M.  D. 


54 


James  McCord. 


James  McCord  and  Sons. 


114 


WiLLLMi  Hallack  McCord.  James  Hamii.tox  McCoku. 


Samuel  Steele  McCord. 


Francis  McCord. 


Georce  Lawrence  McCoru.  Robert  Hamden   McCord. 


(goff  of  (8tm6er0.  55 

State  Gbnekax 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  William  Wood  (....-....)•  Lieu- 
tenant of  the  Albemarle  County,  Virginia,  Militia,  in 
active  service  for  the  defense  and  protection  of  the  fron- 
tier against  the  Indians,  September,  1758. 

'jd.     McCORD,  Col.  JAMES  HAMILTON,  N.  G.  M.,  St.  Joseph.    2369 
Fifth  in  descent  from  Captain  John  Paxton  (171 5-1787). 
Lieutenant  in  Captain  Thomas  Harris'  Company,  Lan- 
caster County,  Pennsylvania,  Provincials,  in  active  ser- 
vice in  defense  of  the  frontier,  1748;  also  in  service  in 
Virginia  Indian  Wars. 
Fifth  in  descent  from  William  Wood  (....-....).    Lieu- 
tenant of  the  Albemarle  County,  Virginia,  Militia,  in 
active    service    for   the    defense  and  protection  of  the 
frontier  against  the  Indians,  September,  1758. 

'jy.     McCORD,  SAMUEL  STEELE,  St.  Joseph 2370 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Captain  John  Paxton  (171 5- 1787). 
Lieutenant  in  Captain  Thomas  Harris'  Company,  Lan- 
caster County,  Pennsylvania,  Provincials,  in  active  ser- 
vice in  defense  of  the  frontier,  1748;  also  in  service  in 
Virginia  Indian  Wars, 
Fifth  in  descent  from  William  Wood  (....-....).  Lieu- 
tenant of  the  Albemarle  County,  Virginia,  Militia,  in 
active  service  for  the  defense  and  protection  of  the 
frontier  against  the  Indians,  September,  1758. 

T^.     McCORD,    FRANCIS,  New    York 2371 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Captain  John  Paxton  (1715-1787). 
Lieutenant  in  Captain  Thomas  Harris'  Company,  Lan- 
caster County,  Pennsylvania,  Provincials,  in  active  ser- 
vice in  defense  of  the  frontier,  1748;  also  in  service  in 
Virginia  Indian  Wars. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  WilHam  Wood  (....-....).  Lieu- 
tenant of  the  Albemarle  County,  Virginia,  Militia,  in 
active  service  for  the  defense  and  protection  of  the 
frontier  against  the  Indians,  September,  1758. 


56  ^octetj^  of  Cofoniaf  ^axe. 

State  GBNHBAii 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

79.  McCORD,  GEORGE  LAWRENCE,  Pueblo,  Col.     .     .     .     2372 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Captain  John  Paxton  (171 5-1 787). 
Lieutenant  in  Captain  Thomas  Harris'  Company,  Lan- 
caster County,  Pennsylvania,  Provincials,  in  active  ser- 
vice in  defense  of  the  frontier,  1748;  also  in  service  in 
Virginia  Indian  Wars. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  William  Wood  (....-....)•  Lieu- 
tenant of  the  Albemarle  County,  Virginia,  MiUtia,  in 
active  service  for  the  defense  and  protection  of  the 
frontier  against  the  Indians,  September,  1758. 

80.  McCORD,    ROBERT    HA'MDEN,  St.  Joseph 2373 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Captain  John  Paxton  (1715-1787). 
Lieutenant  in  Captain  Thomas  Harris'  Company,  Lan- 
caster County,  Pennsylvania,  Provincials,  in  active  ser- 
vice in  defense  of  the  frontier,  1748;  also  in  service  in 
Virginia  Indian  Wars. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  William  Wood  (....-....).  Lieu- 
tenant of  the  Albemarle  County,  Virginia,  Militia,  in 
active  service  for  the  defense  and  protection  of  the 
frontier  against  the  Indians,  September,  1758. 

88.     McCULLOCH,  ROBERT,  Chicago,  111 2631 

Fifth  in  descent  from  General  Andrew  Lewis  (1720- 
1781).  In  continuous  service  in  the  State  of  Virginia, 
in  the  Indian  Wars,  from  1754-76.  Was  with  Washing- 
ton at  the  surrender  of  Fort  Necessity.  Was  present  at 
Braddock's  defeat.  Commanded  the  Sandy  Creek  Expe- 
dition, 1756.  In  1774,  received  the  appointment  of 
Brigadier-General,  and  was  Commander-in-Chief  at  the 
Battle  of  Point  Pleasant. 

87.     McCULLOCH,  RICHARD,  Chicago,  111 2630 

Sixth  in  descent  from  General  Andrew  Lewis  (1720- 
1781).  In  continuous  service  in  the  State  of  Virginia, 
in  the  Indian  Wars,  from  1754-76.  Was  with  Washing- 
ton at  the  surrender  of  Fort  Necessity.  Was  present  at 
Braddock's  defeat.  Commanded  the  Sandy  Creek  Expe- 


Robert  McCulloch. 


56 


Richard  McCulloch. 


66 


William  St.  John  Elliot   Marshall. 


57 


(gofP  of  (gXemfietB.  57 

State  General 

Society  No.  Socibtx  No. 

dilion,  1756.  In  1774,  received  the  appointment  of 
Brigadier-General,  and  was  Commander-in-Chief  at  the 
Battle  of  Point  Pleasant. 

III.     MARSHALL,  WILLIAM  St.  JOHN  ELLIOT,  St.  Joseph.     3059 
Seventh  in  descent  from  Petrus  Stuyvesant  (1602-1682). 
The  last  Dtitch  Director  General  of  New  Netherlands. 
Seventh  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  Wilhelmus  Beekman 
(1623-1707).     I>ieutenant   Burgher   Corps   New   Am- 
sterdam, i652-'58.     And  New  Orange,  1673-74.     Vice 
Director    on    the    South    River,    1658-64.     Schout  at 
Esopus,  1664. 
Sixth  in  descent  from  Colonel  Gerardus  Beekman,  M.  D. 
(1653-1723).     Captain     of     Militia     Flatbush,     1681. 
Major,  1689.     Lieutenant-Colonel  Kings  County  Mili- 
tia,   1698.     Member    of    Governor    Leisler's    Council, 
1690-91.     Member  of  Council,  1705-23.     President  and 
Deputy  Governor,  1709- 17 10. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Colonel  Henry  Beekman,  ist  (1649- 
1716).  Cadet  on  the  South  River,  1662.  Captain  of 
Ulster  County  Troop,  1685.  Expedition  to  Albany. 
Member  of  Legislative  Assembly,  1691-1716.  Colonel 
of  Militia,  Province  of  New  York. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Colonel  Robert  Livingston  (1654- 
1728).  First  Lord  of  the  Manor  of  Livingston. 
Member  of  the  Council,  Province  of  New  York,  1698- 
170 1.     Member  of  the  Assembly,  1 709-1 711. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  Govert  Loockermans 
(....-....).  Mem.ber  of  the  Burgher  Corps,  1653. 
Lieutenant  in  New  York  Militia,  1670.  One  of  the 
Nine  Men,  1647-49.  .Schepen,  1657-60.  Indian  In- 
terpreter, 1658.  Indian  Commissioner  on  Raritan 
River,  1663.  Led  attack  on  Indians  at  Corlear's  Hook, 
1643.     Lieutenant,  1673. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Peter  Dfe  Vries,  (....-....). 
President  of  the  Twelve  Men.  Captain  of  New  York 
Colonial  Forces. 


58  ^ocietg  of  Cofonidf  n3?at0. 

State  General 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Jacob  Loper  (....-....).  Cap- 
tain-Lieutenant New  York  Colonial  Forces.  A  Com- 
mander, June  14,  1647.  Member  of  Governor  Stuy- 
vesant's  Council. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Captain  Samuel  Fish  (....-....), 
King-  Philip's  War.     Was  a  Captain. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  Joseph  Sackett  (1656- 
17 19),  Newtown,  L.  L  Lieutenant  in  Captain  Samuel 
Moore's  Company,  Newtown,  1689. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Colonel  Jacobus  Van  Cortlandt 
( 1658- ....).  Colonel  of  Militia,  Province  of  New 
York,  1702.  One  of  the  Governor's  Council,  1709. 
Representative  for  the  City  and  County  of  New  York, 
1 7 10.  Kings  County  Militia,  17 17- 18.  Expedition  to 
Canada,  171 1. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Balthazar  Bayard  (....-....). 
Representative  from  Bergen  in  the  New  Jersey  Assem- 
bly, in   1668,  under  Governor  Cartaret. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Hon.  Lewis  Morris  (1672-1746). 
Chief  Justice  of  New  York,  1720-38.  First  Governor, 
Province  of  New  Jersey,  1738-46. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  John  Berrian  (.  . .  .-171 1).  Lieu- 
tenant of  a  Foot  Company,  Newtown,  Long  Island, 
1700. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  John  Barclay  (....-1731).  Dep- 
uty Governor  of  East  Jersey  under  Governor  Basse. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Samuel  Edsall  (1630-1706). 
Esopus  War,  1663.  Member  of  Governor  Carteret's 
Council,  Province  of  East  Jersey,  1668,  et  seq.  Indian 
Interpreter,  New  Castle  on  Delaware,  1675-76.  Coun- 
cilor under  Leisler,  Province  of  New  York,   1689-91. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Gilbert  Livingston  (1689-1746). 
Major  of  Foot,  1737. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Brant  Arentse  Van  Slichten- 
horst  (1610-.  . .  . ).  First  Resident  Director  of  Colony 
of  Rensselaerwyck,  1646-48.  Commander  of  Fort  at 
Rensselaerwyck. 


(gofP  of  (HftemBerB.  59 

State  General 

SOcfETY    No.  SOCIETY    NO. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Major  Abraham  Staats,  M.  D. 
(....-1694).  Captain,  1669,  and  Major  of  Foot  at 
Albany.  Surgeon  at  Rensselaerwyck.  Member  of 
Council  Beverwyck,  and  its  President,  1644. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  Jacob  Walton  (1703- 
1747).  Lieutenant  in  Captain  Cornelius  Van  Home's 
Company,  New  York  Militia,  1737. 

Ninth  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  Robert  Feake  (1610- 
1663).  Lieutenant  in  Captain  Patrick's  Company, 
Colonial  Forces,  1632-36.  Deputy  to  the  First  General 
Court  of  Massachusetts  Bay,  1635-36. 

Eighth   in    descent   from   CorneHs   Melyn    (1602- ). 

President  of  Eight  Men,  1643,  Province  of  New  Neth- 
erland. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Colonel  James  Graham  (1660- 
1701).  Attorney  General  of  the  Province  of  New 
York,  1685,  '87,  '91  and  1701.  Member  and  Speaker 
of  the  Provincial  Assembly  of  New  York.  First  Re- 
corder of  New  York,  1683- 1700. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Colonel  Oloff  Stevensen  Van 
Cortlandt  (1600-1684),  New  Amsterdam.  Colonel  of 
the  Burgher  Corps,  1649,  '55>  '64- 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Captain  Richard  Betts  (1613- 
1713).  Member  of  the  New  York  Provincial  Assem- 
bly from  Hempstead,  1665.  High  Sheriff  of  York- 
shire, L.  L,  1678-81.     Captain,  1663. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Captain  John  Underbill  (1600- 
1672).  Officer  of  the  Ancient  and  Honorable  Artillery 
Company.  In  Pequot  War.  Governor  of  Exeter  and 
Dover.  N.  H.,  1641.  Led  the  Dutch  Troops  against 
the  Simaroy  Indians,  1644. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Andrew  Drauyer  (....-....). 
Commandant  of  Fort  Nassau,  1675.  Commander  and 
Sellout.  "Schout  by  Nacht."  Admiral  in  the  Dutch 
sersace.  Commander  Dutch  squadron  at  New  Amster- 
dam. 


60  ^ocietg  of  Cofonidf  Wdrs. 

Statu  General 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Colonel  Frederick  Van  Cortlandt 
(....-....)•  Colonel  of  a  Regiment  of  Militia  in 
Westchester  County.  New  York,  1741. 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Captain  Petrus  Stuy vesant  (....- 
....)•  Captain  of  a  Company  of  Queens  County,  New 
York,  Provincial  Forces. 

Fifth    in    descent    from    Captain    Gerardus    Stuyvesant 

(....- ).     Captain  of  a  Militia  Company  in  New 

York,  1738. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Captain  Nicholas  William  Stuy- 
vesant (....-....).  Commissioned  a  Captain  of  Mili- 
tia by  Governor  Don  Gan,  September  10,  1684. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Samuel  Staats,  M.  D.  (1657-1715). 
Member  of  Governor  Leisler's  Council,  1690,  et  seq. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Captain  Filyp  Peiterse  Van 
Schuyler  (1628-1683).  Captain  New  York  Provincial 
Forces,  1667.     Captain  of  Foot  at  Schenectady,  1669. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Captain  Isaac  Bedlow  (....- 
1673).  Captain  New  York  City  Militia.  Member  of 
Governor  Lovelace's  Council.  Comptroller  of  the  Port. 
Alderman  of  New  York. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Hon.  Lewis  Morris  (1698-1762). 
Member  of  the  Provincial  Council  of  New  York.  In 
1737  Speaker  of  the  Assembly.  Commissary  and 
Judge  of  High  Court  of  Admiralty,  1756. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Richard  WoodhuU  (1620-1670). 
Magistrate  at  Setauket,  and  represented  that  place  in 
the  Hartford  General  Convention.  Deputy  Com- 
mander from  Setauket,  L.  I. 

Eighth    in    descent    from    Levinus   Van    Schaick    (....- 

) .      Fortified   the   Mill    on    Patroon    Rensselaer's 

place,  against  the  French  and  Indians,  April  22,  1690. 
Ordered  out  with  a  party  to  join  Tionondages  and  pur- 
sue the  French  and  Indians,  December  13,  1689. 
Seventh  in  descent  from  Johannes  Hardenbrook  (....- 
1714).  Ensign  in  a  Regiment  of  Militia  New  York 
Forces,  of  which  Abraham  De  Peyster  was  Colonel. 
Commissioned  by  the  Earl  of  Bellomont,  1700. 


Robert  Carh  Meysenburg. 


Isaac  Hotter. 


61 


George  Amos  Newcomb. 


(go^  of  (BXem6et0.  61 

State  Gbnbbal 

Society  No.  Socibtt  No. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Captain   Goosen   Gerritse  Van 

Schaick  ( -1676).     Lieutenant,  1670.     At  Albany, 

Rensselaerwyck  and  Schenectady,  1672.  Captain, 
1673.     Dutch  reoccupation  of  New  Netherland. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Rev.  Thomas  Barclay  (....- ) . 

Chaplain  to  the  Fort  at  Albany,  1708.  Officiated  also 
at  Schenectady  and  for  the  Indians  until  Nevember  12, 
1712. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Richard  Alsop  ( -1718).  Pri- 
vate in  a  Troop  of  Horse  in  Queens  County,  New 
York,  under  command  of  Captain  Timothy  Bagley, 
1 71 5.  Also  private  in  the  Company  of  Captain  Na- 
thaniel Hazard,  Queens  County,  1715. 

104.  MEYSENBURG,  ROBERT  CARR,  Chicago,  111.  .  .  .  2981 
Seventh  in  descent  from  Walter  Chiles  (....-....). 
Member  of  the  Virginia  House  of  Burgesses.  Speaker. 
Member  of  the  Council,  1652. 
Sixth  in  descent  from  Walter  Chiles  (....-....).  Mem- 
ber of  the  Virginia  House  of  Burgesses  from  James 
City  County. 

90.     MOTTER,    ISAAC,    St.    Joseph 2633 

Fourth  in  descent  from  William  Duffield  (1727-1799), 
Franklin  County,  Pa.  Ensign  of  Capt.  Isaiah  Sad- 
dler's Associated  Company,  York  County,  1756. 
Served  under  Colonel  Boquet,  1763-64.  Headed  a 
force  of  fifty  men  at  Fort  Louden,  1765,  French  and 
Indian  troubles. 

23.     NEWCOMB,  GEORGE  AMOS,  St.  Louis 1147 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Isaac  Newcomb  (1700-1761).  A 
private  in  the  Company  of  Captain  Richard  Thayer, 
Massachusetts  Troops,  1747. 
Seventh  in  descent  from  Capt.  Richard  Brackett  (1610- 
1690).  Commander  of  the  Militia  of  Braintree,  Mass. 
Member  of  the  Ancient  and  Honorable  Artillery  Com- 
pany, of  Boston,  1636.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court, 
1655-80. 


dl  ^ocietg  of  Cofoniaf  WatB. 

State  General 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

II.     OBEAR,   FRANK,   St.   Louis 760 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Captain  Peregrine  White  (1620- 
1704).  First  child  born  of  the  Enghsh  in  New  Eng- 
land. Captain  of  Massachusetts  Troops,  and  Member 
of  Council  of  War  at  Plymouth,  1675. 

128.     PARKER,  GEORGE  TURNER,  St.  Louis 3424 

Ninth  in  descent  from  Major  Aaron  Cook  (16 10- 1690). 
Major  of  the  Hartford  Troop,  1658.  Deputy,  1668. 
Ensign,  1676.  Captain  of  a  Garrison  in  King  Philip's 
War. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  John  Case  ( .  . .  .-1704).  Deputy 
to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1670,  '74,  '75,  '91. 
Eighth  in  descent  from  James  Eno  (1651-1714).  A 
Soldier  in  King  Philip's  War,  In  the  Great  Swamp 
Fight. 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Jonas  Stone  (1725-.  . .  .).  Dep- 
uty to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts,  1775. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Isaac  Stone  (1695-1776.  Corporal 
in  the  Company  of  Captain  William  Pierce.  Colonel 
John  Whitcomb's  Regiment,  Massachusetts  Provincial 
Forces,  1755.  In  Captain  Henry  Ernes'  Company, 
1757.  In  the  Company  of  Captain  Israel  Taylor, 
Colonel  Wilder's  Regiment,  for  the  Relief  of  Fort 
William  Henry.  In  Captain  James  Reed's  Company, 
Colonel  Timothy  Ruggles'  Regiment,  1758. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Samuel  Stone  (1635-1715). 
Trooper  imder  Major  Willard  against  Ninigret,  1654. 
Captain  of  Lexington  Company. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Gregory  Stone  (1590- 1672). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts  Bay 
Colony,  1638. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  John  Bent  (1603-1679).  Cor- 
poral in  the  Sudbury  Company  for  defense  against  the 
Indians  in  King  Philip's  War.  Was  on  the  rolls  ten 
years. 


^m 


Frank  Obear. 


62 


Hi^.  W 


George  Turner  Parker. 


62 


QRoff  of  OtmBew.  63 

_  General 

SOC?E™NO.  SOCIET.    NO. 

Sixth    in    descent   from    Jonathan    Moore    (1669- ). 

Private  in  the  2nd  Company  of  Foot  of  Sudbury,  Mas- 
sachusetts, under  command  of  Captain  Josiah  Richard- 
son, 1757. 

Eig-hth   in   descent   from   Nathan   Gillette    ( -1670). 

Trooper  of  the  Windsor  Company,  under  Captain  John 
Mason  in  Pequot  War. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Joseph  Phelps  (1667-1750). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1709-27. 
Scout  under  Lieutenant  Crocker,  1712. 

Ninth  in  descent  from  William  Phelps  (1599-1672).  One 
of  the  Eight  Commissioners  appointed  by  the  Bay 
Colony,  March  3,  1636,  to  govern  the  people  of  Con- 
necticut. Governor's  Assistant,  1636,  '42,  '58,  '62,  and 
member  of  Council,  1637,  Pequot  War. 

Ninth  in  descent  from  Edward  Griswold  (1638-1691). 
Built  "Old  Fort,"  Springfield.  Deputy  to  the  General 
Court  of  Connecticut  for  Windsor  and  Killing\\^orth. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Thomas  Hastings  (1605-1685). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts,  1673. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  John  Coolidge  (1604-1681). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts,  1658. 

Fourth  in  descent  from  John  Wright  (1743-1825).  Sec- 
ond Lieutenant  of  the  loth  Company,  3rd  Regiment 
Connecticut  Troops,  1759. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  James  Parker  (1617-1701).  Lieu- 
tenant, 1673.  Captain,  1678.  Commanded  Garrison  at 
Groton,  Mass. 

Ninth  in  descent  from  Daniel  Clark  (1622-1710).  Lieu- 
tenant ist  Troop  under  Captain  John  Mason,  1657-58. 
Captain,  1664-80.  Secretary  Colony  of  Connecticut, 
1658-63.     Deputy,  1656-61.     Magistrate,   1662-64. 

Ninth  in  descent  from  William  Spencer  (....-1640). 
Member  of  Ancient  and  Honorable  Artillery  Company. 
Lieutenant,  1638.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of 
Massachusetts,  1638.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of 
Connecticut,  1639-40. 


64  ^ocietg  of  Cofoniaf  ^<xx6. 

State  Ghnbbal 

Society  No.  Socibti  No. 

115.     PARSONS,  COLONEL  CHARLES,  St.  Louis 3062 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Cornet  Joseph  Parsons  (1618- 
1683),  Springfield,  Mass.  Comet  in  Captain  John 
Pynchon's  Hampshire  County  Troop,  1672-78.  In  the 
early  French  and  Indian  Wars. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Captain  Joseph  Parsons  (1647- 
1727).     In  King-  Philip's  War.     Deputy,  1693,  et  seq. 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Deacon  Henry  Burt  (1663-1748). 
Springfield,  Mass.     Served  against  the  Indians  in  1698. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Henry  Burt  (1615-1662),  Dor- 
chester and  Springfield,  Mass.  Member  of  the  ist 
Military  Company  at  Springfield.  In  1657,  Clerk  of 
the  Company. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Jonathan  Burt  (....-1715).  At 
the  burning  of  Springfield,  Mass.,  October  5,  1675. 
During  King  Philip's  War  was  one  of  those  who  de- 
fended the  town. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Deacon  Samuel  Chapin  (....- 
....).  Appointed  by  the  General  Court  of  Massachu- 
setts Bay  Colony  to  govern  Springfield.  At  its  burn- 
ing in  King  Philip's  War,  was  a  participant  in  repelling 
the  attack  from  fortified  houses. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Quartermaster  George  Colton 
(....-....),  Springfield.  Quartermaster  Hampshire 
County  Troop,  1663.     In  King  Philip's  War. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  John  Hitchcock  (1642- 
1712).  In  Captain  William  Turner's  Company.  King 
Philip's  War. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Captain  Luke  Hitchcock  (1655- 
1727),  Springfield,  Mass.  Under  Captain  Turner  in 
the  Falls  Fight. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Ensign  Benjamin  Cooley  (....- 
1694),  Springfield,  Mass.  Ensign  of  Hampshire  Regi- 
ment under  Major  John  Pynchon. 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Captain  Leonard  Hoar  (1682- 
1771),  Brimfield,  Mass.     Captain  at  Brimfield. 


Charles  Parsons. 


Lewis  Baldwin  Parsons. 


65 


(go^  of  Olem6er0.  65 

State  General 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  John  Hoar  (....-....).  Scituate 
and  Concord,  Mass.  Member  Scituate  Company,  1643. 
In  King  Philip's  War. 

Third  in  descent  from  Aaron  Parsons  (171 2-1795). 
In  the  Battle  of  Lake  George. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Captain  Josiah  Jones  (1640-1714). 
Captain  of  Militia.  Commanded  the  3rd  Military  Pre- 
cinct at  Watertown. 

Fourth  m  descent  from  Henry  Baldwin  (1664-1739), 
Woburn,  Mass.     In  King  Philip's  War. 

Fifth  in-  descent  from  James  Warriner  (1641-1727). 
Soldier  under  Colonel  Pynchon,  1668.  Built  Gilbert 
Fort,  Brookfield. 

106.     PARSONS,  GENERAL  LEWIS  BALDWIN,  Flora,  Clay 

County,    ni.  2794 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Cornet  Joseph  Parsons  (1618- 
1683),  Springfield,  Mass.  Comet  in  Captain  John 
Pynchon's  Hampshire  County  Troop,  1672-78.  In  the 
early  French  and  Indian  Wars. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Captain  Joseph  Parsons  (1647- 
1727).     In  King  Philip's  War.     Deputy,  1693,  et  seq. 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Deacon  Henry  Burt  (1663-1748), 
Springfield,  Mass.    Served  against  the  Indians  in  1698. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Henry  Burt  (161 5- 1662),  Dorches- 
ter and  Springfield,  Mass.  Member  of  the  ist  Military 
Company,  of  Springfield.  In  1657  Clerk  of  the  Com- 
pany. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Jonathan  Burt  (....-1715).  At 
the  burning  of  Springfield,  Mass.,  October  5,  1675. 
During  King  Philip's  War  was  one  of  those  who  de- 
fended the  town. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Deacon  Samuel  Chapin  (....- 
....).  Appointed  by  the  General  Court  of  Massachu- 
setts Bay  Colony  to  govern  Springfield.  At  its  burn- 
ing in  King  Philip's  War  was  a  participant  in  repelling 
the  attack  from  fortified  houses. 


66  ^ocietg  of  Cofoniaf  Ware. 

State  General 

SociBTi  No.  Society  No. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Quartermaster  George  Colton 
(....-....))  Springfield.  Quartermaster  Hampshire 
County  Troop,  1663,     In  King  Philip's  War. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  John  Hitchcock  (1642- 
1712).  In  Captain  William  Turner's  Company,  King 
Philip's  War. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Captain  Luke  Hitchcock  (1655- 
1727),  Springfield,  Mass.  Under  Captain  Turner  in 
the  Falls  Fight. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Ensign  Benjamin  Cooley  (....- 
1694),  Springfield,  Mass.  Ensign  of  Hampshire  Regi- 
ment under  Major  John  Pynchon. 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Captain  Leonard  Hoar  (1682- 
1771),  Brimfield,  Mass.      Captain  at  Brimfield. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  John  Hoar  (....-....),  Scituate 
and  Concord,  Mass.  Member  of  Scituate  Company, 
1643.     In  King  Philip's  War. 

Third  in  descent  from  Aaron  Parsons  (1712-1795).  In 
the  Battle  of  Lake  George. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Captain  Josiah  Jones  (1640-1714). 
Captain  of  Militia.  Commanded  the  3rd  Military  Pre- 
cinct of  Watertown. 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Henry  Baldwin  (1664-1739), 
Woburn,  Mass.     In  King  Philip's  War. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  James  Warriner  (1641-1727). 
Soldier  under  Colonel  Pynchon,  1668.  Built  Gilbert 
Fort,  Brookfield. 

107.  PARTRIDGE,  ARTHUR  SAMUEL,  St.  Louis.  .  .  .  3055 
Fourth  in  descent  from  Eli  Parker  (1729-.  . .  .).  Served 
in  Captain  Samuel  Whiting's  Company  of  Medway, 
Mass.,  as  Private,  1745.  Served  as  Private  in  Captain 
Thomas  Wiswall's  3rd  Foot  Company  of  Militia,  Men- 
don,  Mass.,  1757. 

86.     PRATT,  CHARLES  ALEXANDER,  Little  Rock,  Ark.     .     2525 
Sixth  in  descent  from  John  Rogers   (....-1661),  Wey- 
mouth, Mass.     Deputy  to  the  General  Court,  1669. 


Charles  Alexander  Pratt. 


66 


67 


(goff  of  (gXetttBerc.  67 

State  General 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

50.     RANDALL,  JOHN  FREDERIC,  St.  Louis 1277 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Captain  George  Denison  (1620- 
1694).  Captain,  New  London  County  Forces  in  King 
Philip's  War.  Served  in  Major  John  Mann's  Expedi- 
tion, and  in  Major  Talcott's  Expedition.  Second  in 
Command  to  Major  Robert  Treat  in  the  Great  Swamp 
Fight.  Served  on  the  Frontier.  Captured  the  Indian 
Chief  Canonchet.  Chosen  with  Major  John  Mason  to 
assist  the  Pequot  Chiefs  to  Govern  their  tribes.  As- 
sistant and  Deputy  from  Stonington  to  the  General 
Court  fifteen  terms.  Colony  of  Connecticut. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Captain  James  Avery  (1620- 
1694).  Ensign,  Lieutenant  and  Captain  of  the  New 
London  Company.  Served  throughout  King  Philip's 
War,  in  Command  of  forty  English  from  Stonington, 
New  London  and  Lyme.  In  1676  was  Captain  of  one 
of  the  four  companies  which  protected  the  frontier. 
Was  in  the  Great  Swamp  Fight.  Twelve  times  Deputy 
to  the  General  Court,  1656-80. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  James  Avery,  Jr.  (1646- 
1732).  Lieutenant  in  the  Connecticut  Colonial  forces. 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1690,  '92, 
'94,  '95,  '97.  1702,  '07,  '08,  '10,  '11,  '12. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Captain  James  Avery,  3rd  (1673- 
1754).  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut, 
i7i5,'i8,'24,'26,'3T,'35.  Ensign,  1716.  Lieutenant,  172 1. 
Captain  of  First  Groton  Company,  1728.  Justice  New 
London  County,  1726-35.  Appointed  Guardian  of  the 
Pequot  Indians.  Served  on  the  Frontier  and  in  Garri- 
son. 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Lieutenant-Colonel  Ebenezer 
Avery  (1704-1780).  Ensign  First  Groton  Company, 
1741,  Captain,  1749.  Lieutenant-Colonel,  1770.  Eighth 
Regiment  Connecticut  Militia.  Deputy  to  the  General 
Court  1738,  '41,  '46. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Thomas  Stanton  (16 16- 1677). 
Indian  Interpreter  to  John  Winthrop,  the  younger,  in 
Connecticut  before  the  Pequot  War.     Served  in  the 


68  ^ocietg  of  Cofonidf  nTaw. 

State  Gbnbrai, 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

Pequot  War,  and  rendered  valuable  services  at  Say- 
brook  Fort.  Indian  Interpreter  to  the  General  Court 
of  Connecticut  in  all  controversies  between  the  Whites 
and  the  Indians. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Robert  Stanton  (1653-1724).  In- 
terpreter in  the  Pequot  War.  In  Great  Swamp  Fight. 
In  King  Philip's  War.  Took  part  in  capture  of 
Canonchet  under  Captain  George  Denison. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Walter  Palmer  (1598-1662). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Plymouth  Colony,  1645- 

47. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Thomas  Miner  (1608-1690). 
Sergeant,  1649.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Con- 
necticut, 1650-51,  et  seq.  Captain  in  King  Philip's 
War.     Chief  Military  Officer  at  Mystic,  1665. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Ephraim  Miner  (1675-1762). 
Lieutenant  Stonington  Train  Band,  1707.  Captain, 
1715.     Deputy  to  the  General  Court,  1722,  '28,  '34,  '35. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Ephraim  Miner  (1642-1724).  En- 
sign, 1676.  Was  in  King  Philip's  War.  Was  at  the 
capture  of  Canonchet.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court 
of  Connecticut,  1690-1704. 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Simeon  Miner  (1708-.  . .  . ).  En- 
sign and  Lieutenant  of  the  Stonington  Train  Band. 
Eighteen  times  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Con- 
necticut, 1739-61. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  William  Denison  (1586-1653). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts.  Mem- 
ber of  Roxbury  Militia,  1636. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Captain  George  Denison,  Jr.  (1698- 
1737)-  Captain  New  London  Train  Band,  1707. 
Member  of  the  Council,  1710-13. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  John  Denison  (1646-1698).  En- 
sign New  London  County  Forces,  1673.  Deputy  to 
the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1694-95.  Fought 
against  the  Narragansetts  with  his  father.  Captain 
George  Denison.     Was  at  the  capture  of  Canonchet. 


(gofP  of  (Blem6er6.  69 

State  General 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Daniel  Denison  (1703-1760). 
Ensign  of  New  London  Train  Band,  1736. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Captain  John  Gallop  (1616- 
1675.  New  London,  Connecticut.  Captain  of  the  ist 
Company  Connecticut  Force?  under  Major  Robert 
Treat.  Killed  at  the  Great  Swamp  Fight,  December 
19,  1675. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Benadam  Gallup  (1655-1727). 
Served  in  King  Philip's  War.  With  Volunteers  went 
to  Vineyard  Harbor,  1698,  capturing  a  Private  Sloop. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Elder  William  Brewster  (1566- 
1644).  Member  and  Chaplain  of  the  First  Military 
Company,  organized  at  Plymouth  under  Captain  Myles 
Standish,  and  served  against  the  Indians. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Jonathan  Brewster  (1590-1659), 
Duxbury,  Mass.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Ply- 
mouth Colony  from  Duxbury,  1639,  '41,  '42,  '44. 
Member  of  Captain  Myles  Standish's  Company.  Mili- 
tary Commissioner  Pequot  War.  Deputy  to  the  Gen- 
eral Court  of  Connecticut,  1657. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Thomas  Webster  (1602-1686). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1673. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Isaac  Wheeler  (1646-1712).  Ston- 
ington,  Conn.  In  King  Philip's  War,  1676.  Deputy 
to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1692. 

Eighth    in    descent    from    Comfort    Starr    ( -1659). 

Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Plymouth  Colony,  1642. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Dr.  Thomas  Starr  (1616-1658). 
Surgeon  of  Forces  against  the  Pequots. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Thomas  Starr  (1668-1711).  In 
Port  Royal  Expedition,  1710. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Elder  William  Wetherell  (1600- 
1684).  Deputy  from  Duxbury  to  the  General  Court 
of  Plymouth  Colony,  1642. 
'Sixth  in  descent  from  Captain  Daniel  Wetherell  (1630- 
1719).  Captain  and  Commissary  at  New  London, 
King  Philip's  War. 


70  ^octetg  of  Cofonidf  ^Wdre. 

State  Gbnebal 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Captain  James  Morgan  (1644- 
171 1 ).  Soldier  in  King  Philip's  War.  Captain  of 
Dragoons,  1690.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Con- 
necticut, I 689- I 706. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Captain  James  Morgan,  Sr. 
(1607-1685).  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Con- 
necticut, 1657-70.     In  Pequot  War. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Robert  Lay  (1618-1689).  Dep- 
uty to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1666-78. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Nehemiah  Smith,  Jr.  (1646-1727), 
Stonington,  Conn.     A  Soldier  in  King  Philip's  War. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Gary  Latham  (....-1685). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1664-66. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Edward  Culver  (1600-1685). 
Soldier  in  King  Philip's  War. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  Matthew^  Griswold 
(1620-1698).  Founder  of  the  town  of  Lyme,  Conn. 
Lieutenant  of  the  Lyme  Train  Band.  Deputy  to  the 
General  Court  of  Cormecticut,  1654,  '67,  '68,  '85. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Henry  Wolcott  (1578-1655). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1639-1654. 
Magistrate  or  Assistant  Governor,  1643-55. 

124.     REID,  WILLLA.M  MAGRAW,  Kansas  City 3292 

Third  in  descent  from  William  Austin  (1750-1800). 
Captain   of  Bedford   County,  Virginia,   Militia,    1772. 

97.     RIDGELY,  FRANKLIN  LEE,  St.  Louis 2825 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Dr.  James  Benson  (....-1709). 
Captain  of  a  Troop  of  Horse,  Talbot  County,  Mary- 
land, 1693. 
Fourth  in  descent  from  Stephen  Hopkins  (1707- 1785). 
A  member  of  the  Rhode  Island  Assembly  during  most 
of  the  years  from  1732  to  1752,  and  was  Speaker  at 
various  sessions,  1738-49.  Was  one  of  the  Committee 
at  the  Albany  Convention  of  1754  which  drafted  a  plan 
of  colonial  union.  Governor  of  Rhode  Island,  1755- 
57,  1758-62,  1763-65,  1767-68. 


Franklin  Lee  Ridgely. 


70 


Manfred  Moses  Riggs. 


71 


Hamline  Elijah  Robinson. 


71 


(goff  of  (aXem6er0.  7i 

State  Gbnekal 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

92.     RIGGS,  MANFRED  MOSES,  St.  Joseph 2820 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Thomas  Riggs  (1632-1722),  Glou- 
cester, Mass.  Town  Clerk  fifty-one  years.  Selectman 
twenty  years.     Deputy  to  the  General  Court,  1700. 

119.     ROBINSON,  HAMLINE  ELIJAH,  Maryville 3248 

Ninth  in  descent  from  Major-General  Humphrey  Ather- 
ton  (i6to-i66i).  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of 
Massachusetts,  1638,  et  seq.  Speaker,  1653.  Govern- 
or's Assistant,  1654-61.  Lieutenant,  1645.  Captain, 
1646.  And  of  the  Ancient  and  Honorable  Artillery 
Company,  1650-58.  Commanded  Expedition  against 
the  Narragansetts,  1656.     Major-General,  1661. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  John  Bigelow  (1617-1703). 
Served  under  Captain  John  Cutler  in  King  Philip's 
War.     Member  of  the  Watertown  Train  Band,  1653. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Joseph  Brown  (1655-....)- 
Served  under  Captain  Daniel  Henchman  in  King 
Philip's  War. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Deacon  Samuel  Chapin  (....- 
....).  Appointed  by  the  General  Court  of  Massachu- 
setts Bay  Colony  to  govern  Springfield.  At  its  burn- 
ing in  King  Philip's  War  was  a  participant  in  repelling 
the  attack  from  fortified  houses. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Captain  Josiah  Chapin  (1639- 
1726).  Sergeant,  1685.  Ensign,  1687.  Lieutenant, 
1689.  Captain,  1692.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court, 
1689,  1703,  '18,  '19,  '20. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Captain  Seth  Chapin  (1668-1746). 
Captain  of  Massachusetts  Colonial  forces  at  Mendon, 
1714,  et  seq.     Representative. 

Ninth  in  descent  from  Thomas  Faxon,  Sr.  (16 10- 1680). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts  from 
Brain  tree,  1669. 

Ninth  in  descent  from  Ebenezer  Hayden  (161 5-1700). 
Served  in  the  Company  of  Captain  Thomas  Prentice, 
King  Philip's  War.  Also  in  the  Company  of  Captain 
Thomas  Brattle. 


I'^  ^ocietg  of  Cofoniaf  nTara. 

State  General 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Thomas  Holbrook   (1627-1705). 

Served  in  the  Company  of  Captain  Isaac  Johnson  in 

King  PhiHp's  War. 
Eighth     in     descent     from     Isaac     King     (....-....). 

Served  in  the  Company  of  Captain  Isaac  Johnson,  and 

wounded  at  the   Great   Swamp   Fight,  December    19, 

1675- 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Isaac  Learned,  Sr.  (1623-1657). 
Sergeant  of  the  Train  Band  at  Chelmsford,  1656. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Edmund  Potter  (1644-....). 
Served  under  Captain  Thomas  Prentice.  Also  served 
in  Captain  Appleton's  Troop,  King  Philip's  War. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  William  Quarles  (1646-1689). 
A  Soldier  in  King  Philip's  War  from  Ipswich,  Mass. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  John  Read  (1598-1685).  Mem- 
ber of  the  Ancient  and  Honorable  Artillery  Company, 
1644. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Samuel  Read  (1635-1718). 
Served  in  the  Garrison  at  Groton.  Also^  served  under 
Captain  Jonathan  Poole  in  King  Philip's  War.  Repre- 
sentative to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts  from 
Mendon,  1710. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Joseph  Saiiford  (1640-....). 
Served  in  the  Company  of  Captain  Nicholas  Paige  in 
King  Philip's  War. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Benjamin  Scott  (....-....). 
Served  in  the  Company  of  Captain  Thomas  Prentice 
King  Philip's  War. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Richard  Thayer  (1630-1705). 
Served  in  the  Company  of  Captain  Isaac  Johnson  in 
King  Philip's  War. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  John  Thurston  (1635-1712). 
Served  under  Captain  John  Jacob  in  King  Philip's 
War. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Elder  Nathaniel  Wales  (1650- 
1718).  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts 
from  Braintree,  1696. 


(goff  of  (BtemBetB.  73 

State  General 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Ensign  Christopher  Webb  (1630- 
1694).  Soldier  in  King  PhiUp's  War.  Deputy  to  the 
General  Court  of  Massachusetts  from  Braintree,  1689. 
In  1690  was  styled  Ensign. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Captain  Jonathan  Whitney  (1704- 
1756).  Captain  in  Massachusetts  Colonial  Forces, 
1748. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Sergeant  John  Perkins  (1590- 
1654).  Sergeant  of  the  Allied  English  and  the 
Friendly  Indians.  Under  Masconoma  at  Agawam 
(Ipswich,  Mass.).  In  the  War  with  the  Tarratines, 
1631. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Abraham  Jones  (....-....). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts  from 
Hull,  1689. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  George  Robinson  (1680-1752). 
Member  of  the  Ancient  and  Honorable  Artillery  Com- 
pany, 1710. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Sergeant  George  Robinson  (1658- 
1726).  Member  of  the  Ancient  and  Honorable  Artil- 
lery Company,  1694.     In  1697  was  Third  Sergeant. 

Ninth  in  descent  from  John  Whipple  ( .  . .  .-1669).  Dep- 
uty to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts  from  Dor- 
chester, 1640,  et  seq. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Isaac  Learned  (1655-1737).  In 
Captain  Davenport's  Company.  Wounded  in  fight 
with  Narragansetts.  In  Captain  Sill's  Company,  King 
Philip's  W^ar. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Nathaniel  Ballard  (1640-1722). 
Served  in  the  Company  of  Captain  Thomas  Prentice 
in  King  Philip's  War. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  John  Fuller  (. . .  .-1666).  Dep- 
uty to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts,  1655-64. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  John  Fuller  (1631- 
1695).  Ensign,  i66i-'74.  In  the  Essex  Regiment 
under  Major  Daniel  Denison.  Also  at  Lynn,  1677. 
Corporal,  1675,  under  Captain  Moseley.     Mustering  at 


74  ^octetg  of  Cofoniaf  ^<xxs. 

State  General 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

Deadham.     Served  at  Woodcock's  Garrison  same  year. 

Lieutenant,    1691.     Deputy   to  the   General   Court  of 

Massachusetts,  1674-78. 
Fifth  in  descent  from  John  Chase  (1655- 1739).     Served 

under  Captain  WilHam  Turner  in  King  PhiUp's  War. 
Eighth   in    descent    from    Gregory    Stone    (1590- 1672). 

Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts,  1638. 
Eighth  in  descent  from  Ensign  John  Whitman    (1603- 

1692).     Ensign  of  the  Company  at  Weymouth,  Mass., 

1645.     Messenger  to  the  Narragansetts,  1654. 
Eighth   in   descent   from   William   Cheney    (1604-1667). 

Member  of  the  Militia  of  Roxbury,  Mass.,  1647. 
Sixth  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  Philip  Challis    (1613- 

1681).     Lieutenant  of  Salisbury  Troops.     Also  of  the 

Amesbury  Company.     Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of 
^  Massachusetts,  1662. 

Sixth    in    descent    from    William    Cheney    (1666-1753). 

Served  in  Expedition  to  Canada,  1690. 
Seventh  in  descent  from  Benjamin  Whitney  (1643-1723). 

In  the  Narragansett  Campaign,  King  Philip's  War. 
Seventh  in  descent  from  Thomas  Whitney  (1656-1719). 

Served  under  Captain  Joseph   Sill,   in   King  Philip's 

War. 
Sixth    in    descent    from    Samuel    Paule     (1640-...,). 

Served  under  Captain  John  Jacob  in  King  Philip's  War. 
Seventh    in    descent     from     Isaac    Jones     (1635-1710). 

Served  under  Captain  John  Jacob,   in  King  Philip's 

War. 
Eighth  in  descent  from  Ensign  Thomas  Bartlett   (1594- 

1654).     Served  during  the  Pequot  War.     Ensign  of 

the  Watertown  Militia,   1645-54. 
Seventh   in    descent    from   Henry    Spring    (1628-1697). 

Served  under  Captain  Edwin  Oaks,  Captain  Thomas 

Brattle  and  Captain  Jonathan  Poole,  in  King  Philip's 

War. 
Sixth  in  descent  from  John  Gale  (1647-1694).     In  Gar- 
rison at  Billerica,  1675.     Trooper  under  Captain  Joseph 

Sill,  in  King  Philip's  War. 


Alfred  Harrison   Rogers. 


(goff  of  (mem6er0.  75 

State  General 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Thomas  Gardner  (i 592-1674). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts  from 
Cape  Ann,  1637. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  John  Wis  wall  ( 1601-1687) .  Dep- 
uty to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts  from  Dor- 
chester, 1656.  Served  under  Major  Thomas  Savage  in 
King  Philip's  War. 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Ebenezer  Read  (1741-1823). 
Private  in  the  Company  of  Captain  William  Jones.  On 
the  Expedition  to  Crown  Point,  1759-60. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Joseph  Trumbull,  Sr.  ( .  . .  .-1708). 
Served  in  the  Sudbury  Company  on  the  Expedition  to 
Canada  in  1690. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  George  Robinson  (1630- 1702). 
Member  of  Major  Clarke's  Company  in  Boston,  1681. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Captain  Thomas  Marshall  (1613- 
1689).  Member  of  the  Ancient  and  Honorable  Artil- 
lery Company,  1640.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of 
Massachusetts,  1659,  et  seq.  Captain  of  the  Militia 
Company,  1664. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  William  Ballard  (1603- 1689). 
Member  of  the  Ancient  and  Honorable  Artillery  Com- 
pany, 1638.  In  King  Philip's  War.  In  Garrison  at 
Chelmsford. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Robert  Mason  (....-1700). 
Served  in  Lieutenant  Nathaniel  Reynold's  Company  in 
King  Philip's  War. 

Ninth  in  descent  from  Anthony  Fisher  (1590- 1670). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts  from 
Dedham,  1649.  Member  of  the  Ancient  and  Honorable 
Artillery  Company,  1644. 

31.     ROGERS,   ALFRED    HARRISON,   Joplin 1155 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Timothy  Green  (1735-1812). 
Was  Commissioned  July  18,  1763,  a  Captain  in  the  2d 
Battalion  of  the  Pennsylvania  Regiment  in  active  serv- 
ice under  Colonel  Boquet,  during  his  expedition  for  the 
relief  of  Fort  Pitt  in  1763  and  '64. 


76  ^odetg  of  Cofonidf  ^(Xxb. 

State  General 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

51.     SABIN,  DAVID  DICKEY,  Belvidere,  111 1278 

Sixth    in    descent   from   Benjamin   Sabin    (1646-1725). 

Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1719-23. 
Seventh  in  descent  from  William  Sabin,  Deputy  to  the 

General  Court  of  Plymouth  Colony,  1657,  '59,  '60,  '61, 

'70,  '71. 

30.     SAMPSON,  CLARK  HAMILTON,  St.  Louis 11 54 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Captain  Myles  Standish  (1584- 
1656).  February  27,  1621,  he  received  the  first  mili- 
tary commission  given  in  this  country.  In  1649  he 
was  appointed  "General-in-Chief"  of  all  the  Companies 
in  the  Colony.  Before  coming  to  Plymouth  Colony  in 
the  Mayflower,  he  held  a  commission  from  Queen  Eliz- 
abeth, and  served  in  the  Low  Countries  in  aid  of  the 
Dutch. 
Sixth  in  descent  from  Abraham  Sampson,  Member  of  the 
Duxbury  Militia  Company,  1643. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  Samuel  Nash,  Lieu- 
tenant of  Duxbury  Militia  Company.  Sheriff  and 
Chief  Marshal  of  the  Colony. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  John  Alden  (1599-1687),  one 
of  the  signers  of  the  original  Mayflower  Compact. 
Member  under  arms  of  Captain  Myles  Standish's  Dux- 
bury  Company,  1643.  Assistant,  1633-41,  and  1650- 
86.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court,  1641-49.  Member 
of  the  Council  of  War,  1653,  '60,  '75  and  '76,  Plymouth 
Colony. 

3.     SANDS,  JAMES  THOMAS,  St.  Louis 752 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Captain  James  Sands  (1622-1695). 
Deputy  of  New  Shoreham  County,  R.  I.,  1665.  As- 
sistant Warden,  1676.  Commanded  the  New  Shore- 
ham  Company  in  King  Philip's  War,  and  his  house  was 
turned  into  a  fort  and  garrisoned  by  him. 


David  Dickey  Sabin. 


Clark  Hamilton  Sampson. 


cy(^^<4L.<i^-Lfa. 


Alfred  Lee  Shapleiqh. 


(goff  of  (Blem6er0.  n 

State  General 

Society  No.  Societx  No. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Ensign  Thomas  Cornell  (1595- 
1696).  Ensign,  Portsmouth  Militia,  1642-44.  Who 
served  with  Governor  Kieft  against  Indians,  Colony  of 
Rhode  Island. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  John  Talcott  (1600- 1660),  Weth- 
ersfield,  Conn.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Massa- 
chusetts, 1634-36.  Deputy  to  General  Court  of  Con- 
necticut, 1637-53.  Assistant,  1654-60.  Treasurer, 
1652-60.     Commissioner  for  the  United  Colonies,  1656- 

58. 
Eighth  in  descent  from  Sergeant  Samuel  Wright  (1629- 
1675).     Sergeant   in   King   Philip's   War.     Killed   at 
Northampton,  2d  December. 

45.     SHAPLEIGH,  ALFRED  LEE,  St.  Louis 1272 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  John  Shapleigh  (1640- 
1706).  Sergeant,  1663.  Ensign,  1665.  Lieutenant, 
1696,  of  Kittery  Company,  County  of  York,  Massachu- 
setts Bay  Province.  Representative  to  the  General 
Court,  1696.  Killed  by  the  Indians  at  Spruce  Creek 
(Kittery),  April  29,  1706.  His  son  Nicholas  was  cap- 
tured at  the  same  time,  and  carried  to  Canada  and  in- 
humanly treated ;  was  afterwards  released  and  returned 
home. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Captain  Tobias  Langdon  (1660- 
1725),  Portsmouth  County  Provincial  Troops.  Com- 
missioned Ensign,  1689.  Lieutenant,  1692.  Captain, 
1696,  King  William  and  Queen  Anne's  Wars,  Province 
of  New  Hampshire. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  John  Plaisted,  Representative  to 
the  General  Court  of  New  Hampshire,  1693. 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Nicholas  Shapleigh  (1720-.  . .  .). 
Soldier  in  the  Blae  Troop  of  Horse,  Sir  William  Pep- 
perrell's  Regiment,  1757. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Major  Nicholas  Shapleigh  (1680- 
....).  Representative  to  the  General  Court  of  Massa- 
chusetts for  York  County,  Maine,  1733.  Captain  and 
Major  of  York  County  Troops,  1733. 


78  ^ocietg  of  Cofoniaf  ^axB, 

State  General 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Thomas  Withers  (1606-1685). 
Commissioner,  1644.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of 
Massachusetts,  1656. 

Eighth  .in  descent  from  Alexander  Shapleigh  (1585- 
1650).  Commissioner  for  Sir  Ferdinando  Gorges, 
Lord  Proprietor  of  Province  of  Maine. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Elisha  Plaisted,  captured  by  the 
Indians,  September  18,  1712,  and  ransomed  by  his 
father  later  for  £300.  First  Representative  to  General 
Court  of  Massachusetts  for  Berwick,  Me.,  1714. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Roger  Plaisted  (1627-1675). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts  from 
Kittery,  Me.,  1663,  '64,  '65,  'y^.  Lieutenant  of  Kittery 
Company,  1668-75.  Associate  Justice,  1673.  Assist- 
ant, 1675.  Killed  by  Indians  at  Salmon  Falls,  Octo- 
ber 16,  1675,  King  Philip's  War. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Anthony  Stanyan,  Deputy  to  the 
General  Court  of  Massachusetts  for  Hampton,  N.  H., 
1654-80. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  John  Pickering,  Jr.,  Deputy  to 
General  Court  of  Massachusetts  for  Portsmouth,  N.  H., 
1680.  Member  of  Assembly  of  New  Hampshire,  1684- 
91.  Deputy  from  Portsmouth  to  the  Convention  to 
choose  a  form  of  government,  1690.  Lieutenant  of 
Portsmouth  Company,  1690.     Captain,  1692. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Colonel  John  Wheelwright,  Com- 
mander at  Fort  Saco,  Me.,  1702.  Maintained  a  Garri- 
son at  Wells,  1703,  '04,  '11.  Captain  in  Queen  Anne's 
War,  1712.  Colonel  and  Commander  of  Forces,  1722. 
1708,  chosen  Judge  of  Court  of  Common  Pleas,  and 
served  twenty-five  years.  In  1749,  chosen  officer  for 
purchasing  provisions  for  the  forces. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Samuel  Wheelwright,  Deputy  to 
General  Court  of  Massachusetts  for  York,  Me.,  1671- 
yy.  Associate,  1676.  Maintained  a  Garrison  at  Wells, 
1675-89.  Judge  of  Court  of  Common  Pleas  in  1694, 
and  served  six  years. 


Rev,  Willam  Short,  D.  D. 


79 


George  Kimball  Smith. 


79 


(goff  of  (BXem6er0.  79 

State  General 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Jeremy  Houchin,  Deputy  to  the 
General  Court  of  Massachusetts  for  Hingham,  1651, 
'52,  '53,  '54.  '55,  '57,  '58.  Deputy  for  SaHsbury,  1663, 
'65,  '^7- 

Ninth  in  descent  from  Dfeputy-Governor  Ambrose  Gib- 
bons (1600-1656).  Deputy-Governor  of  New  Hamp- 
shire, 1630.     Captain,  Portsmouth  Colony  Alarm,  1643. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Henry  Sherburne,  Deputy  to  the 
General  Court  of  Massachusetts  from  Portsmouth,  N. 
H.,  1660. 

74.     SHORT,  Rev.  WILLIAM,  D.  D.,  St.  Louis 2323 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Deputy-Governor  Roger  Lud- 
low (1590-1665).  Assistant,  Massachusetts  Bay  Col- 
ony, 1630.  Deputy-Governor,  1634.  Served  with 
Mason  as  Adviser  in  Pequot  War.  Deputy-Governor, 
Connecticut  Colony,  1639.  Commander-in-Chief  of 
Connecticut  Forces  in  anticipated  conflict  with  the  Man- 
hattoes  and  Dutch. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Sergeant  Edward  Riggs  (1619- 
1669),  of  Roxbury,  Mass.,  who  served  in  Pequot  War, 
1637. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Captain  Ebenezer  Johnson,  Captain 
of  Stratford  Connecticut  Company  (1690)  of  sixty- 
English  and  forty  Indians  for  the  defense  of  Albany, 
and  was  paid  by  Governor  Fletcher  "for  conducting 
the  soldiers  thither." 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  William  French  (1664- 
1681),  Billerica,  Mass.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court, 
1663,     Lieutenant  in  King  Philip's  War. 

117.     SMITH,   GEORGE  KIMBALL,   St.   Louis 3246 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  Philip  vSmith  (1633- 
1684),  Hadley,  Mass.  Lieutenant  of  Hampshire 
Coimty  Troop,  1678.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of 
Massachusetts,  1680-84. 


80  ^ocietg  of  Cofontdf  OTars. 

State  General 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

13.     SPENCER,  Hon.  SELDEN  PALMER,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D.,  St. 

Louis 762 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Isaac  Spencer  (1678-1751).  Dep- 
uty to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1734. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Ensign  Jared  Spencer  (1614- 
1685).  Commissioned  Ensign,  1656.  Served  in  King 
Philip's  War.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Con- 
necticut, 1674,  '75,  '78,  '79,  '80,  '83, 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Captain  William  Pratt  (1653- 
1718).  Was  granted  permission  in  1675,  by  the  Coun- 
cil at  Hartford,  to  fortify  and  garrison  his  house.  Ap- 
pointed Lieutenant  of  Connecticut  troops  in  1709,  and 
Captain  of  the  First  Company  or  Train  Band,  May, 
1717. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  William  Pratt  (....- 
....).  Lieutenant  of  the  Saybrook  forces  that  fought 
under  Mason  in  Pequot  War.     Deputy,  1666-67. 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Captain  William  Brockway  (1723- 
1798).  Captain  of  the  Fifth  Company  or  Train  Band 
in  the  town  of  Lyme. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  John  Clark  ( .  . .  .-1673).  Paten- 
tee of  Connecticut  under  the  Charter  from  Charles  H., 
1663.  Soldier  of  the  Pequot  War,  1637.  Deputy  to 
the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1641-65. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Dr.  John  Wilson  (1660-1724). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts  from 
Braintree,  1698.  Graduated,  1642,  in  first  class  of  Har- 
vard University.     The  first  physician  in  Braintree. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Sergeant  Richard  Church  (1608- 
1667).     Plymouth  Volunteer  in  Pequot  War,  1637. 

Ninth  in  descent  from  Rev.  John  Wilson  (1558-1667). 
With  Governor  Winthrop  and  Deputy-Governor  Dud- 
ley as  Ruling  Elder,  organized  the  first  church  in  Bos- 
ton. Chaplain  of  Massachusetts  Troops  in  an  Expedi- 
tion against  the  Pequots. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Joseph  Selden  (1651-1724).  A 
Soldier  in  King  Philip's  War.  Was  in  the  Falls  Fight, 
May  18,  1676. 


Selden  Palmer  Spencer. 


(goff  of  Olem6et0.  8i 

State  General 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  Alexander  Marsh 
(1628-1698),  an  officer  in  the  Indian  Wars,  and  Deputy 
to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts,  1692. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  John  Pratt  (1644- ).  En- 
sign of  Train  Band  of  Saybrook,  1684.  Deputy  to  the 
General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1684,  '89,  '91. 

Sixth    in    descent    from    Nathaniel    Pratt    ( ). 

Lieutenant  of  the  First  Company  or  Train  Band  of 
Saybrook,  171 7.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Con- 
necticut, 1 7 19,  '21. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Captain  Samuel  Selden  (1695- 
1745).  Lieutenant  and  Captain  of  the  Third  Company 
or  Train  Band  of  Lyme,  1738,  '40.  Deputy  to  the  Gen- 
eral Court  of  Connecticut,  1744. 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Colonel  Samuel  Selden  (1723- 
1776).  Lieutenant  of  the  Fifth  Company  of  Lyme, 
1752.  Major,  October,  1774.  Colonel  of  the  Battalion 
of  Foot,  June,  1776.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of 
Connecticut,  1762,  '63,  '64,  '65,  '66,  '68,  '69,  '71,  '72,  '73. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  William  Dudley  (1639-1700). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1682,  '83, 
'84,  '85,  '87,  '92,  '93,  '94,  '95- 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Joseph  Dudley  (1674-.  . .  .).  En- 
sign and  Lieutenant  of  the  Company  or  Train  Band  of 
Saybrook,  1724-28.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of 
Connecticut,  1721. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Thomas  Lee  (.  . .  .-1705).  En- 
sign of  the  Company  or  Train  Band  of  Lyme,  Deputy 
to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1676-85. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Reinold  Marvin  (....-1676). 
Sergeant  of  Connecticut  Troops,  1661.  Deputy  to  the 
General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1670-75. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  John  Colt  (1658-1751).  Ensign 
of  the  Company  or  Train  Band  of  Lyme,  1709.  Lieu- 
tenant, 1717.  Captain,  1723.  Deputy  to  the  General 
Court  of  Connecticut,  1712,  '19,  '22,  '23,  '24,  '26,  '28, 
'29,  '30,  '31- 


82  ^octetg  of  Cofoniaf  nrarc. 

State  General 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Richard  Ely  (1697- 1777).  Ensign 
of  the  North  Company  or  Train  Band  of  Lyme,  1723. 
Lieutenant,  1726.  Captain,  1733.  Deputy  to  the  Gen- 
eral Court  of  Connecticut,  17 19,  '24,  '25,  '26,  '28,  '37. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Capt.  Joseph  Peck  (1641-1718). 
Ensign  of  the  Company  or  Train  Band  of  Lyme,  1678, 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1676,  '90, 
'91.  '95.  '96,  '97,  '98,  '99»  1700,  '01,  02,  '03,  '04,  '05,  'c6, 
'08,  '09,  '10. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  George  Clark  (1610-1690). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1664,  '66, 

'69,  '7Z- 
Eighth  in  descent  from  Reinold  Marvin  3d.     Deputy  to 
the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  171 1-28. 

14.     SPENCER,  HORATIO   NELSON,   M.   D.,   LL.   D.,   St. 

Louis 763 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Isaac  Spencer  (1678-1751). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1734. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Ensign  Jared  Spencer  (1614- 
1685).  Commissioned  Ensign,  1656.  Served  in  King 
Philip's  War.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Con- 
necticut, 1674,  '75,  '78,  '79,  '80,  '83. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Captain  William  Pratt  (1653-1718). 
Was  granted  permission  in  1675  by  the  Council  at 
Hartford  to  fortify  and  garrison  his  house.  Appointed 
Lieutenant  of  Connecticut  Troops  in  1709,  and  Captain 
of  the  First  Company  or  Train  Band,  May,  1717- 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  William  Pratt  (....- 
....).  Lieutenant  of  the  Saybrook  forces  that  fought 
under  Mason  in  Pequot  War.     Deputy,  1666-67. 

Third  in  descent  from  Captain  William  Brockway  (1723- 
1798).  Captain  of  the  Fifth  Company  or  Train  Band 
in  the  town  of  Lyme. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  John  Clark  (....-1673). 
Patentee  for  Connecticut  under  the  Charter  from 
Charles  H.,  1663.  Soldier  of  the  Pequot  War,  1637. 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut,  1641-65. 


Horatio  Nelson  Spencer,  M.  D. 


82 


William  Albert  Stickney. 


Melvin  Hall  Stearns. 


83 


Edward  Holcomb  Stiles. 


83 


(gtoff  of  (Btettt6et6.  83 

State  General 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

Sixth  in   descent   from   Dr.  John  Wilson    (1660-1724). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts  from 
Braintree,  1698.     Graduated,  1642,  in  first  class  of  Har-, 
vard  University.     The  first  physician  in  Braintree. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Sergeant  Richard  Church  (1608- 
1667),  Plymouth.     Volunteer  in  Pequot  War,  1637. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Rev.  John  Wilson  (1558-1667). 
With  Governor  Winthrop  and  Deputy-Governor  Dud- 
ley as  Ruling  Elder,  organized  the  first  church  in  Bos- 
ton. Chaplain  of  Massachusetts  Troops  in  Expedition 
against  Pequots. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Joseph  Selden  (1651-1724).  A 
Soldier  in  King  Philip's  War.  Was  in  the  Falls  Fight, 
May  18,  1676. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  Alex.  Marsh  (1628- 
1698).  An  Officer  in  the  Indian  Wars  and  Deputy  to 
the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts,  1692. 

96.     STICKNEY,  WILLIAM  ALBERT,  St.  Louis 2824 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Abraham  Stickney  (1703- 1783). 
Served  under  Lieutenant  Peter  Abbot,  1722.  Marched 
for  the  relief  of  Fort  William  Henry,  from  Tewksbury 
to  Worcester,  m  Colonel  Eleazer  Tyng's  Regiment,  as 
Ensign  in  Com.mand  of  Soldiers  drawn  out  of  Captain 
William  Brown's  Company.  Served  in  1758,  on  the 
Expedition  to  Lake  George  in  Colonel  Tyng's  Regi- 
ment, under  command  of  General  Amherst. 

132.     STEARNS,  MELVIN  HALL,  St.  Louis 3438 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Jeremiah  Jewett  (1637-1714), 
of  Ipswich,  Mass.     Soldier  in  King  Philip's  War. 

135.     STILES,  Hon.  EDWARD  HOLCOMB,  Kansas  City.     .     . 
Third  in  descent  from  Hezekiah  Holcomb   (1726- 1795). 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut  for  the 
town  of  Simsbury,  1773. 


84  ^octetg  of  Cofonidf  Wat0. 

State  GbnbraXi 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Joshua  Holcomb    (1677-1767). 

Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut  for  town 

of  Simsbury,  1756. 
Fifth    in    descent    from    Joshua  Holcomb   (1640-1695). 

Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut  for  town 

of  Simsbury,  1670,  '71,  '90. 

131.     TEACHOUT,  OSCAR  LEANDER,  St.  Louis 3437 

Seventh   in    descent    from   Josiah    Dewey    (1640-1732). 

Sergeant  at  Wethersfield,  King  Philip's  War. 
Fifth     in     descent     from    David     Dewey     (i  716- 1760). 
Served  in  the  Expedition  to  the  West  Indies,  under 
command  of  Captain  Stephen  Richards,  1740. 

49.     TUTTLE,  Rt.  Rev.  DANIEL  SYLVESTER,  D.  D.,  LL. 

D.,  BISHOP  OF  MISSOURI,  St.  Louis.     .     .     .     1276 
Fourth    in    descent    from    Daniel    Tuttle    (1680-1748). 
Captain  of  the  South  East  Company  or  Train  Band  of 
Wallingford,  Conn.,  1738. 

40.     VOORHEES,  WILLIAM  PERRINE,  New  York,  N.  Y.     1267 
Seventh    in    descent    from    Jan    Strycker    (1615-1697). 

Member  of  the  great  Landtag  in   New   Amsterdam, 

1664.     Member  of  the  Hempstead  Convention,   1665. 

Schepen,   1673.     Captain  of  the  Military  Company  at 

Midwout,  L.  I.     Deputy  to  the  great  Conference  at 

New  Orange,  1674. 
Sixth    in    descent    from    Pieter    Strycker   (1653-1741). 

Captain  Kings  County  Militia,  1689. 
Fifth   in   descent    from    Jan    Strycker,   Jr.    (1684-1770). 

A  member  of  Captain  Vandevere's  Company,  Kings 

County  Militia,  171 5. 
Sixth  in  descent  from  Jacobus  Gerritsen  Strycker  (1617- 

1687).     Delegate    to    the    Convention    held    at    New 

Orange   to   confer  with   Governor   Colve,   March  26, 

1674. 


Rt.  Rev.  Daniel  Sylvester  Tuttle,  D.  D.,  LL.  D. 


William  Perrine  Voorhees. 


84 


Stoughton  Walker. 


(goff  of  (Btem6et6.  85 

State  General 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Colonel  Gerardus  Beekman,  M.  D. 
(1653-1723).  Captain  of  Militia  at  Flat  Bush,  1681. 
Major,  1689.  Lieutenant-Colonel  of  Kings  County 
Militia,  1698.  Colonel,  1700-03.  Member  of  Leisler's 
Council,  1690-91.  Member  of  Council,  1705-23.  Pres- 
ident and  Deputy-Governor,  1709-10. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  Wilhelmus  Beekman 
(1623- 1 707).  Lieutenant  in  the  Burgher  Corps  of 
New  Amsterdam,  1652-58.  Vice-Director  on  the 
South  River,  1658-64.  Schout  at  Esopus,  1664.  Lieu- 
tenant in  the  Militia  under  the  Dutch,  1673.  Deputy- 
Mayor  of  New  York,  1681-83. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Major  Cornelius  Van  Brunt  (....- 
1754).  Kings  County  Militia,  November,  1700.  Mem- 
ber of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Province  of  New 
York,  1 699- 171 1. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Daniel  Polhemus,  Comet,  Kings 
County,  New  York  Militia,  1690.  Captain  of  Troop  of 
Horse. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Abraham  De  La  Noye,  Corporal 
in  the  Burgher  Corps  at  New  Amsterdam,  1653. 

81.     WALKER,    STOUGHTON,    St.    Joseph 2374 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Phineas  Walker,  Private  in  Cap- 
tain Baldwin's  Company,  Colonel  Timothy  Ruggles' 
Regiment,  Massachusetts  Troops,  1759. 
Ninth  in  descent  from  Captain  Richard  Walker  (1592- 
1687).  Deputy  from  Reading  to  Massachusetts  Gen- 
eral Court,  1640.  et  seq.  Lieutenant  in  a  Company  de- 
fending Lynn  against  the  Indians,  1632.  Ensign  of  the 
Lynn  Company,  1637.  April  i8th,  ordered  out  by  the 
General  Court  for  the  war  against  the  Pequots.  Cap- 
tain, 1656.  A  member  of  the  Ancient  and  Honorable 
Artillery  Company  in  London,  1622 ;  Boston,  1638. 
Sixth  in  descent  from  Thomas  Stoughton,  Ensign  of  the 
Windsor  Train  Band,  1689.  Captain,  1698.  Lieuten- 
ant, 1734.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecti- 
cut, 1699,  1725,  '26,  '27,  '28,  '29,  '33. 


86  ^ocietg  of  Cofoniaf  ^(Xxb, 

State  Ghneral 

SociBTY  No.  Society  No. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Thomas  Stoughton,  Ensign  and 

Lieutenant  of  the  Train  Band  of  Windsor,  1640. 
Sixth  in  descent  from  Ebenezer  Eastman,  Captain  in  New 

Hampshire  Service,  1747. 
Seventh  in  descent  from  Richard  Edwards,  Deputy  to  the 

General  Court  of  Connecticut  for  Hartford,  1669-73. 
Eighth  in  descent  from  William  Edwards,  Trooper  under 

command  of  Major  John  Mason,  1657. 
Eighth  in  descent  from  William  Wads  worth,  Captain  of 

the  1st  Company  of  Train  Band  of  Farmington,  Conn., 

171 5.     Deputy  to  the  General  Court  for  Farmington, 

1718-25. 

41.     WARD,  HUGH  CAMPBELL,  Kansas  City 1268 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Seth  Ward,  Member  Virginia 
House  of  Burgesses,  1768. 

105.     WEBSTER,  GEORGE  BARRY,  St.  Louis 2982 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Ebenezer  Webster  (1739-1806). 
Captain  in  Rogers'  Ranger,  French  and  Indian  Wars. 
Captain  under  Sir  Jeffry  Amherst  in  the  Invasion  of 
Canada  by  British  and  Colonial  Troops. 

35.     WELSH,  Hon.   MILTON,  Kansas   City ii59 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Colonel  Nicholas  Greenbury 
(....-1697).  Member  of  the  Council  of  Sir  Lionel 
Copley,  first  Royal  Governor,  1692.  President  of  the 
Council,  1694.  Acting  Governor  of  the  Province  of 
Maryland  from  September  9  to  September  25,  1693. 
Commissary-General  of  the  Province,  1692.  Chancel- 
lor and  Keeper  of  the  Great  Seal,  1692-94.  Field 
Officer  for  the  County  of  Anne  Arundel,  1694. 

67.     WELSH,  LUTHER  WINFIELD,  M.  D.,  D.  O.,  Kansas 

City 1807 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Colonel  Nicholas  Greenbury 
(....-1697).  Member  of  the  Council  of  Sir  Lionel 
Copley,  First  Royal  Governor,  1692.  President  of  the 
Council,   1694.     Acting  Governor  of  the  Province  of 


Hugh  Camteell  Ward. 


Milton  Welsh. 


Luther  Winfiei.d  Welsh^    M.  D.,  D.  O. 


«6 


DuRAND  Whipple. 


87 


(goff  of  (Btem6er5.  87 

State  Ghnbbai, 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

Maryland,  1693.    Commissary-General  of  the  Province, 

1692.     Chancellor  and  Keeper  of  the  Great  Seal,  1692- 

94.     Field  Officer  for  the  County  of  Anne  Arundel, 

1694. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Hon.  Colonel  John  Hammond 
(1637-1707).  Colonel  of  Forces  of  Anne  Arundel 
County,  Maryland,  October  4,  1699.  Member  of  the 
House  of  Burgesses,  April,  1692.  Major-General  of 
the  Western  Shore  of  Her  Majesty's  Province  of  Mary- 
land. One  of  Her  Majesty's  Most  Honorable  Council, 
and  Judge  of  the  High  Court  of  Admiralty  in  the  said 
Province. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Gerrit  Van  Sweringen  (1636- 
1698).  Councillor  and  Commissary  General  from  the 
City  of  Amsterdam  to  the  City  of  New  Amstel  (now 
Newcastle,  Del.). 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Henry  Griffith  (1720-1794). 
Seven  times  a  Member  of  the  Assembly  of  the  Province 
of  Maryland. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Hon.  John  Dorsey  (1663-1714). 
Member  of  the  Maryland  Council,  1710-14. 

85.     WHIPPLE,  DURAND,  Little  Rock,  Ark 2503 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Captain  Aaron  Cook  2d  (1641- 
1716).  Captain  of  the  Train  Band  of  Hartford, 
1689.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut, 
1697-1701,  '02,  '06.  Member  of  the  Council,  1697,  '98, 
1706,  '07,  '11,  '12.  Member  of  the  Committee  of  War, 
1706,  '07,  '08. 
Eighth  in  descent  from  Thomas  Boreman  (....-1673), 
Ipswich,  Mass.  Representative  to  the  General  Court, 
1636. 
Ninth  in  descent  from  Maj.  Aaron  Cook  (1610-1690), 
Westfield,  Mass.  Major  of  Hartford  Troop,  1658. 
Deputy,  1668.  Ensign,  1676.  Captain  of  the  Garri- 
son in  King  Philip's  War. 


88  ^ocietg  of  Cofoniaf  War0. 

State  Gbnehal 

Society  No.  Societt  No. 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Captain  Samuel  Smith,  Sr.  (1602- 
1680).  Lieutenant  for  West  Side  of  New  Haven, 
1706-16.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Connecticut, 
1708,  "10,  '12,  '13.  Captain  West  Haven  Train  Band, 
1720. 

Ninth  in  descent  from  Vice-Admiral  John  Low,  in  com- 
mand of  Winthrop's  Fleet,  sailing  for  Salem  in  April, 
1630.     Commander  of  the  ship  "Ambrose." 

27.     WHITE,  JOHN  BARBER,  Kansas  City 1150 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Colonel  Jonathan  White  (1708- 
1788).  Commanded  a  company  in  the  town  of  Lan- 
caster, Mass.,  in  the  French  and  Indian  War.  Com- 
missioned Captain,  March  29,  1755,  in  the  Worcester 
Regiment  of  Colonel  Ruggles,  which  marched  from 
Crown  Point.  On  the  expedition  he  was  promoted 
Major,  and  before  the  end  of  the  campaign  was  made 
Lieutenant-Colonel.  Was  in  the  battle  near  Lake 
George,  September  8,  1755.  Was  commissioned  Col- 
onel February  18,  1756,  and  ordered  with  his  regiment 
to  Lake  Champlain,  and  served  to  the  end  of  the  war. 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Sergeant  Josiah  White,  Jr.  (1682- 
1772).  Sergeant  in  the  command  of  a  garrison  in 
Lancaster,  1704-11.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of 
Massachusetts,  1728,  '29,  '30,  '31,  '37,  '45. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Josiah  Whitcomb  (1638-1718). 
Commander  of  a  garrison  in  Lancaster,  1704-11.  Dep- 
uty to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts,  1710. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Captain  Jabez  Fairbanks  (1670- 
1758).  Soldier  in  Lancaster  Garrison,  1704.  Com- 
mander of  Garrison,  171 1.  With  the  two  Acadian 
Expeditions  in  the  invasion  of  Canada,  1707-10.  Was 
in  Lovewell's  War,  1722-26.  Was  Lieutenant,  1723- 
24.  Commanded  a  Company,  June  18,  1724.  Deputy 
to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts,  1714,  '21,  '22, 
'23.  '37,  '38. 


John  Barber  White. 


ii»^- 


Edward  Bliss  Wilder. 


89 


(gtoff  of  (gtem6et0.  89 

Fourth  m  descent  from  Trumpeter  Simon  Butler  (1715- 
1795).  Trumpeter  in  the  Company  of  Captain  John 
Carter,  a  Mounted  Company  detached  out  of  Colonel 
Oliver  Wilder's  Regiment  that  marched  from  Lancas- 
ter, Mass.,  for  the  relief  of  Fort  William  Henry,  1757. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Captain  Thomas  Wilder  (1645- 
1716).  Soldier  in  King  William's  War.  Lieutentant, 
July  3,  1689.  Captain  of  a  garrison  at  Lancaster, 
Mass.,  171 1. 

Fifth  in  descent  from  Colonel  James  Wilder  (1680-1739). 
Soldier  in  King  William's  War.  Ensign,  1717,  '18-21. 
Captain,  1722-23.  Colonel,  1737.  Deputy  to  the  Gen- 
eral Court  of  Alassachusetts,  1731. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Ralph  Houghton  (1623-1693). 
First  Clerk  of  the  Writs,  1656-82,  of  the  town  of  Lan- 
caster, Mass.  Was  one  of  the  four  who  first  signed 
the  Lancaster  Proprietors'  Covenant.  Deputy  to  the 
General   Court  of  Massachusetts,   1673,   '89. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  John  Prescott,  Sr.  (1604-1681). 
Founder  of  Lancaster,  Mass.  Built  a  garrison  in  Lan- 
caster, 1654,  v^hich  was  known  as  "Prescott's  Garri- 
son," and  was  Commander  of  the  same. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Lawrence  Waters.  Soldier  in  Gar- 
rison at  Lancaster,  1675,  and  earlier. 

Sixth  in  descent  from  Captain  Andrew  Gardner  ( - 

1690).  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts, 
1689.     Captain  in  the  Expedition  to  Canada,  1690. 

Seventh  in  descent  from  Captain  Hugh  Mason  (1605- 
1678).  Lieutenant,  Watertown  Train  Band,  1645. 
Captain,  1652-78.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court  nine 
terms,  1635-77.  Member  of  the  Council  of  War,  1676. 
Commanded  his  Company  in  the  "Sudbury  Fight," 
April  29,  1676,  King  Philip's  War. 

116.     WILDER,  EDWARD  BLISS,  St.  Louis 3063 

Eighth  in  descent  from  Governor  William  Bradford 
(1589-1651),     Governor  of  Plymouth  Colony. 


90  ^ocietg  of  Cofoniaf  War0. 

State  Genbraxi 

Society  No.  Society  No. 

37.    WINTER,  Capt.  FRANCIS  ANDERSON,  M.  D.,  U.  S. 

A 1 161 

Sixth  in  descent  from  John  Alden  (1599- 1687),  one  of 
the  signers  of  the  original  Mayflower  Compact.  Mem- 
ber under  arms  of  Captain  Myles  Standish's  Duxbury 
Company,  1643.  Assistant,  1633-41  and  1650-86. 
Deputy  to  the  General  Court,  1641-49.  Member  of  the 
Council  of  War,  1653,  '60,  '75,  and  Plymouth  Colony. 

yi.     WINTER,  SAMUEL  DREW,  St.  Louis 2184 

Sixth  and  seventh  in  descent  from  John  Alden  (1599- 
1687),  one  of  the  signers  of  the  original  Mayflower 
Compact.  Member  under  arms  of  Captain  Myles 
Standish's  Duxbury  Company,  1643.  Assistant,  1633- 
41  and  1650-86.  Deputy  to  the  General  Court,  1641-49. 
Member  of  the  Council  of  War,  1653,  '60,  '75  and  '76, 
Plymouth  Colony. 

121.     WOLFE,  DANIEL  REECE,  St.  Louis 3250 

Third  in  descent  from  Reece  Wolfe  (1733-1797).  Lieu- 
tenant of  the  Sussex  County,  Delaware,  Militia,  1756- 
58. 

123.     WOLFE,  M.  GOOD,   St.   Louis 3291 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Reece  Wolfe  (1733-1797).  Lieu- 
tenant of  the  Sussex  County,  Delaware,  Militia,  1756- 
58. 

5.     WYMAN,  HENRY  PURKITT,  St.  Louis 754 

Fourth  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  Nehemiah  Wyman 
(1722- 1 775).  Sergeant  in  Captain  David  Green's 
Company  of  Colonel  Eleazer  Tyng's  Regiment,  which 
marched  to  the  relief  of  Fort  William  Henry  in  1757. 
Also  again  served  in  Colonel  Tyng's  Regiment  from 
Woburn  in  1759.  Lieutenant,  1763-74. 
Seventh  in  descent  from  Richard  Cutter  (i 621- 1693). 
Member  and  Officer  of  "The  Artillery  Company"  in 
1643.  Leader  and  Officer  of  Train  Band,  Cambridge, 
Mass. 


Samuel  Drew   Winter. 


90 


^^^•t    ^ 


Daniel  Reece  Wolfe. 


90 


M.  Good  Wolfe. 


Henry  Purkitt  Wyman. 


ROSTER 


OP 


Ancestors  and  Descendants. 


Ancestors  in  Capitals. 


ADAMS,  DANIEL, 

Adams,  Frederick  Cossette. 

ADAMS,   GEORGE, 

Adams,  Frederick  Cossette. 

ADAMS,  HENRY, 

Cadle,  Charles  Francis. 

ALDEN,  JOHN, 

Winter,   Francis  Anderson. 
Sampson,  Clark  Hamilton. 
Winter,    Samuel  Drew. 

ALUS,  WILLIAM, 

De  Wolfe,  Edwin  Allis. 

ALSOP,   RICHARD, 

Marshall,   William    St.   John   El- 
liot. 

APPLETON,  SAMUEL, 
Douglas,  Walter  Bond. 

APPLETON,  SAMUEL, 
Douglas,  Walter  Bond. 

ATHERTON,  HUMPHREY, 

Jackson,    George   Edward. 
Jackson,   Edwin  Fisher. 
Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

AUSTIN,  WILLIAM, 

Reid,  William  Magraw. 

AVERY,  JAMES, 

Randall,  John  Frederic. 


AVERY,  JAMES,  JR., 
Randall  John  Frederic. 

AVERY,  JAMES,  3rd, 
Randall,  John  Frederic. 

AVERY,  EBENEZER, 

Randall,  John  Frederic. 

AYLETT,  WILLIAM, 

Barret,    Richard   Aylett. 

BAKER,  JOHN, 

Baker,  William  Street. 

BALDWIN,   HENRY, 
Parsons,    Charles, 
Parsons,    Lewis   Baldwin. 

BALLORD,  NATHANIEL, 
Cadle,  Charles  Francis. 

BALLARD,  WILLIAM, 
Cadle,  Charles  Francis. 

BALLARD,  NATHANIEL, 
Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

BALLARD,  WILLIAM, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

BARRET,  THOMAS, 

Barret,   Richard  Aylett. 

BARRET,  CHARLES, 
Barret,  Richard  Aylett. 

BARRET,  WILLIAM, 
Barret,  Richard  Aylett. 


92 


^ocietg  of  Cofonictf  ^(Xxb, 


BARRON,   ELLIS, 

Cadle,  Charles  Francis. 

BARTLETT,  THOMAS, 
Douglas,    Walter   Bond. 
Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

BARCLAY,  JOHN, 

Marshall,  William  St.  John  Elliot. 

BARCLAY,  THOMAS, 

Marshall,  William  St.  John  Elliot. 

BATCHELDER,  STEPHEN, 
Cadle,  Henry. 

BATCHELDER,  NATHANIEL,  SR., 
Cadle,  Henry. 

BATEMAN,  THOMAS, 
Hill,  John  Boynton. 

BATEMAN,  JOHN,  JR., 
Hill,  John  Boynton. 

BAYARD,  BELTHAZAR, 

Marshall,  William  St.  John  Elliot. 

BEACH,  NATHANIEL, 
Foote,   John    Crocker. 

BEACH,  JOSIAH, 

Foote,  John   Crocker. 

BEBEE,   JAMES, 

Brinsmade,    Hobart, 

BEDLOW,   ISAAC, 

Marshall,  William  St.  John  Elliot. 

BEERS,  RICHARD, 
Hill,  John  Boynton. 

BEEKMAN,   GERARDUS, 

Marshall,  William   St.  John  Elliot. 
Voorhees,  William  Perrine. 

BEEKMAN,  HENRY, 

Marshall,  William  St.  John  Elliot. 

BETTS,  RICHARD, 

Marshall,   WiUiam  St.  John  Elliot. 


BEEKMAN,  WILHELMUS, 

Marshall,  William  St.  John  Elliot. 
Voorhees,  William  Perrine. 

BELL,  WILLIAM,  SR., 

Bell,  Nicholas  Montgomery. 

BELDEN,  SAMUEL,  JR., 
DeWolf,  Edwin  Allis. 

BENT,  JOHN,  SR., 

Cadle,   Charles   Francis. 

BENT,  JOHN, 

Parker,   George   Turner. 

BENSON,  JAMES, 

Ridgeley,  Franklin  Lee. 

BERRIAN,  JOHN. 

Marshall,  William  St.  John  Elliot. 

BIGELOW,  JOHN, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

BISSELL,  JOHN,  SR., 

Adams,  Frederick  Cossette. 

BLACKWELL,  ROBERT, 
Blackwell,  Sidney  Smith. 

BLOSS,  EDMUND, 

Bloss,  Orlando  Powers. 

BODFISH,  ROBERT, 
Foote,  John  Crocker. 

BOND,  THOMAS, 

Douglas,  Walter  Bond. 

BOND,  WILLIAM, 

Douglas,  Walter  Bond. 

BOREMAN,  THOMAS, 
Whipple,  Durand. 

BOURNE,  THOMAS, 
DeWolf,  Edwin  Allis. 

BRACKETT,  RICHARD, 
Newcomb,  George  Amos. 


^YiUeioxB  anb  ^tBunbc^nU, 


93 


BRADFORD,  WILLIAM, 
Wilder,  George  Bliss. 
Little,  Edward  Porter. 

BREWSTER,  WILLIAM, 
Randall,  John  Frederic. 

BREWSTER,  JONATHAN, 
Randall,  John  Frederic. 

BROWN,  ABRAHAM, 
Bloss,  Orlando  Powers. 

BROOKE,  ROBERT, 

Fleet,  Alexander  Frederick. 
Fleet,  Henry  Wyatt. 
Fleet,  John  Seddon. 

BROOKS,  THOMAS, 
Hill,  John  Boynton. 

BROWN,  JOSEPH, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

BROCKWAY,  WILLIAM, 
Spencer,  Selden  Palmer. 
Spencer,  Horatio  Nelson. 

BUCKNER,  JOHN, 

Barret,  Richard  Aylett. 

BUCKNER,    THOMAS, 
Barret,    Richard   Aylett. 

BUCKNER,  MORDACAI, 
Barret,  Richard  Aylett. 

BULKELEY,  JOSEPH, 

Cadle,  Charles  Francis. 

BULKELEY,  PETER, 

Cadle,    Charles   Francis. 

BURRILL,  EBENEZER, 
Atwill,  James  William. 

BURNHAM,  THOMAS, 
Douglas,  Walter  Bond. 

BURT,  HENRY, 
Parsons,  Charles. 
Parsons,   Lewis   Baldwin. 


BURT,  HENRY, 
Parsons,   Charles, 
Parsons,  Lewis  Baldwin. 

BURT,  JONATHAN, 
Parsons,  Charles. 
Parsons,  Lewis  Baldwin. 

BUTLER,  SIMON, 
White,  John  Barber. 

CALKIN,  HUGH, 

DeWolf,  Edwin  Allis. 
Douglas,  Walter  Bond. 

CARTER,  NATHANIEL, 
Carter,  Charles  Jared. 

CASE,  JOHN, 

Adams,  Frederick  Cossette. 
Parker,  George  Turner. 

CHAPIN,   SAMUEL, 
Parsons,  Charles. 
Parsons,  Lewis  Baldwin. 
Foote,  John  Crocker. 
Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

CHAPIN,  JOSIAH, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

CHAPIN,   SETH, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

CHALLIS,  PHILIP, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

CHAPIN,  JAPHET, 

DeWolf,  Edwin  Allis. 

CHAPPELL,  GEORGE, 
Douglas,    Walter   Bond. 

CHAMBERS,   BENJAMIN, 
Drouillard,  James   Pierre. 

CHASE,  JOHN, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

CHENEY,  WILLIAM, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 


94 


^octetg  of  Cofoniaf  <Wat0. 


CHENEY,  WILLIAM, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

CHILES,   WALTER, 

Meysenburg,  Robert  Cam 

CHILES,  WALTER, 

Meysenburg,  Robert  Carr. 

CHILD,  JOSHUA, 

Jackson,  George  Edwards. 
Jackson,  Edward  Fisher. 

CHURCH,    RICHARD, 

Spencer,  Selden  Palmer. 
Spencer,  Horatio  Nelson. 

CLARK,   DANIEL, 

Parker,  George  Turner. 
Adams,  Frederick  Cossette. 

CLARK,  ROBERT, 

Anderson,  John  Wheelwright. 

CLARK,  JOHN, 

Spencer,  Selden  Palmer. 
Spencer,  Horatio  Nelson. 

CLARK,  GEORGE, 

Spencer,    Selden    Palmer. 
Clark,   William  Bingham. 

CLAYPOOLE,  JAMES, 
James,  Thomas. 
Delafield,   Wallace. 

COLTON,   GEORGE, 

Parsons,  Charles, 
Parsons,  Lewis  Baldwin. 

COLT,   JOHN, 
Spencer,  Selden  Palmer. 

CONANT,  EXERCISE, 
Bloss,  Orlando  Powers. 

CONANT,  ROGER, 

Bloss,  Orlando  Powers. 

COOKE,  AARON, 

Adams,  Frederick  Cossette. 
Whipple,  Dnrand, 
Parker,   George   Turner. 


COOKE,  MOSES, 
Adams,  Frederick  Cossette. 

COOKE,  MORDECAI, 
Barret,  Richard  Aylett. 

COOK,  AARON,  2nd, 
Whipple,  Durand. 

COOLIDGE,  JOHN, 

Parker,  George  Turner. 

COOLEY,  BENJAMIN, 
Parsons,  Charles. 
Parsons,  Lewis  Baldwin. 

CORBIN,   HENRY, 

Barret,  Richard  Aylett. 

CORNELL,  THOMAS, 
Sands,  James  Thomas. 

CRAFT,  GRIFFIN, 

Jackson,  George  Edwards. 
Jackson,  Edward   Fisher. 

CRANE,  JONATHAN, 
Bloss,  Orlando  Powers. 

CRANDALL,   JOHN, 
Crandall,   Arthur  Lee. 

CROCKER,  WILLIAM, 
Foote,   John   Crocker. 

CULVER,   EDWARD, 
Randall,  John  Frederic. 

CULBERTSON,  JOHN, 

Drouillard,  James  Pierre. 

CUTTER,  EPHRIAM, 

Bloss,  Orlando  Powers. 

CUTLER,  JAMES, 

Bloss,  Orlando  Powers. 
Hill,  John  Boynton. 

CUTTING,  JOHN, 

Douglas,   Walter   Bond. 

CUTLER,   EBENEZER, 
Hill,  John  Boynton. 


(J^nutstoxB  dnb  ©CBcenbctntB. 


95 


CUTTER,   RICHARD, 

Wyman,  Henry  Purkitt. 
Bloss,  Orlando  Powers. 

DAINGERFIELD,    WILLIAM, 
Barret,  Richard  Aylett. 

DAVIS,  AARON, 

Jackson,  George  Edwards. 
Jackson,  Edward  Fisher. 

DeLaNOYE,   ABRAHAM, 

Voorhees,    William    Perrine. 

DENISON,  GEORGE,  JR., 
Randall,  John  Frederic. 

DENISON,    GEORGE, 

Gardiner,  Curtiss  Crane. 
Randall,  John  Frederic. 
Denison,  Henry  Heber. 

DENISON,   WILLIAM, 
Randall,  John  Frederic. 

DENISON,  JOHN, 

Randall,  John  Frederic. 

DENISON,  DANIEL, 

Randall,  John  Frederic. 

DeVRIES,   PETER, 

Marshall,  William  St.  John  Elliot. 

DeWOLF,  SIMON, 

DeWolf,   Edwin  Allis. 

DeWOLF,  BELTHAZER, 
DeWolf,  Edwin  Allis. 

DEWEY,  JOSIAH, 

Teachout,   Oscar  Leander. 

DEWEY,  DAVID, 

Teachout,  Oscar  Leander. 

DEWING,  ANDREW, 

Jackson,    George   Edwards. 
Jackson,  Edward  Fisher. 

DORSEY,  JOHN, 

Welsh,  Luther  Winfield. 


DOUGLAS,  WILLIAM, 
Douglas,  Walter  Bond. 

DOUGLAS,  WILLIAM, 
Douglas,  Walter  Bond. 

DRAUYER,  ANDREW, 

Marshall,  William  St.  John  Elliot. 

DUDLEY,  THOMAS, 
Green,  John. 

DUFFIELD,   WILLIAM, 
Motter,   Isaac. 

DUDLEY,   WILLIAM, 

Spencer,  Selden  Palmer. 

DUDLEY,  JOSEPH, 

Spencer,  Selden  Palmer. 

EASTOW,   WILLIAM, 
Cadle,  Henry. 

EASTMAN,  JOSEPH, 

Eastman,  Lauren  Chase. 

EASTMAN,  TILTON, 

Eastman,  Lauren  Chase. 

EASTMAN,  EBENEZER, 
Walker,  Stoughton. 

EDSALL,  SAMUEL, 

Marshall,  William  St.  John  Elliot. 

EDWARDS,    RICHARD, 
Walker,  Stoughton. 

EDWARDS,  WILLIAM, 

Walker,  Stoughton. 

ELLIS,   RICHARD, 

Jackson,   George  Edwards. 
Jackson,  Edward  Fisher. 

ELY,  NATHANIEL, 
Foote,  John   Crocker. 

ELY,   RICHARD, 

Spencer,  Selden  Palmer. 

ENO,    JAMES, 

Parker,  George  Turner.  , 


96 


^ocietg  of  Cofoniaf  ^(Xxb, 


FAIRBANKS,  JABEZ, 
White,  John  Barber. 

FARNSWORTH,  MATTHIAS, 
Bloss,  Orlando  Powers. 

FASSETT,  JOHN, 
Hayes,  John. 

FASSETT,  JOSIAH, 
Hayes,  John. 

FAUNTLEROY,  GRIFFIN, 
Barret,  Richard  Aylett. 

FAXON,  THOMAS,  SR., 

Robinson,    HamHne    Elijah. 

FEAKE,  ROBERT, 

Marshall,  William  St.  John  Elliot, 

FISH,  SAMUEL, 

Marshall,  William  St.  John  Elliot. 

FISK,  NATHANIEL, 

Cadle,  Charles  Francis. 

FISHER,    ANTHONY, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

FLEETE,  HENRY, 

Fleet,  Alexander  Frederick. 
Fleet,  Henry  Wyatt. 
Fleet,  John  Seddon. 

FOGG,  JAMES, 
Cadle,   Henry. 

FOOTE,  NATHANIEL, 
Foote,  John  Crocker. 

FOOTE,  NATHANIEL,  2nd, 
Foote,  John   Crocker. 

FOOTE,  NATHANIEL,  3rd, 
Foote,  John   Crocker. 

FOOTE,  DANIEL, 

Foote,  John   Crocker. 

FORD,  THOMAS, 

Adams,  Frederick  Cossette. 


FRENCH,  WILLIAM, 

Jackson,  George  Edwards. 
Jackson,  Edward  Fisher. 

FRENCH,  WILLIAM, 
Short,  William. 

FULLER,  JOHN, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

FULLER,  JOHN, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

FULLER,  JOSEPH, 

Jackson,  George  Edwards. 
Jackson,   Edward  Fisher. 

GALE,  JOHN, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

GALLOP,  JOHN, 

Randall,   John   Frederic. 

GALLUP,  BENADAM, 
Randall,  John   Frederic. 

GARDNER,  THOMAS, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

GARDNER,  ANDREW, 
White,  John  Barber. 

GARDINER,  LION, 

Gardiner,  Curtiss  Crane. 

GAYLORD,  WILLIAM,  SR., 
Adams,   Frederick  Cossette. 

GIBBONS,  AMBROSE, 
Shapleigh,   Alfred  Lee. 

GILLETTE,   NATHAN, 
Parker,   George   Turner. 

GOODRICH,  WILLIAM, 

Hollister,  Horace  Edward  Tomp- 
kins. 

GRAHAM,   JAMES, 

Marshall,   William  St.  John  Elliot. 

GREGG,  SAMUEL, 

Gregg,  William  Henry, 
Gregg,  William  Henry,  Jr. 
Gregg,  Norris  Bradford. 


(^nusioxB  iXixb  ©eecenbantfi. 


97 


GREEN,   TIMOTHY, 

Rogers,    Alfred   Harrison. 

GREENBURY,  NICHOLAS, 
Welsh,  Milton. 
Welsh,  Luther  Winfield. 

GRIFFITH,  HENRY. 

Welsh,  Luther  Winfield. 

GRISWOLD.  MATTHEW, 
Randall,  John  Frederic. 

GRISWOLD,  FRANCIS, 
Bloss,  Orlando  Powers. 

GRIFFIN,   LEROY, 

Barret,   Richard  Aylett. 

GRISWOLD,  EDWARD, 
Parker,    George   Turner. 
Adams,   Frederick  Cossette. 

GROVES,  PHILIP, 

Foote,  John  Crocker. 

HAMMOND,  JOHN, 

Bloss,  Orlando  Powers. 

HAMMOND,  JOHN, 

Welsh,  Luther  Winfield. 

HAPGOOD,   SHADRACH, 
Hill,  John  Boynton. 

HARDENBROOK,  JOHANNES, 
Marshall,  William  St.  John  Elliot. 

HASTINGS,  THOMAS, 
Bloss,  Orlando  Powers. 
Parker,  George  Turner. 

HAVEN,  RICHARD, 

Cadle,  Charles  Francis. 

HAYDEN,  EBENEZER, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

HICKS,  THOMAS, 

Lyon,  George  Elmer. 

HITCHCOCK,  JOHN, 
Parsons,  Charles, 
Parsons,  Lewis  Baldwin. 


HITCHCOCK,  LUKE, 
Parsons,  Charles. 
Parsons,  Lewis  Baldwin. 

HOAR,  LEONARD, 
Parsons,  Charles. 
Parsons,   Lewis  Baldwin. 

HOAR,  JOHN, 

Parsons,   Charles. 
Parsons,    Lewis    Baldwin. 

HOLCOMB,  HEZEKIAH, 
Stiles,  Edward  Holcomb. 

HOLCOMB,  JOSHUA, 

Adams,  Frederick  Cossette. 
Stiles,  Edward  Holcomb. 

HOLCOMB,  JOSHUA, 

Stiles,  Edward  Holcomb. 

HOLLISTER,  JOHN, 

Hollister,  Horace  Edward  Tomp- 
kins. 

HOLLISTER,  JOHN,  JR., 

Hollister,  Horace  Edward  Tomp- 
kins. 

HOLYOKE,  ELIZUR, 

Hollister,  Horace  Edward  Tomp- 
kins. 

HOLBROOK,  THOMAS, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

HOPKINS,  STEPHEN, 
Ridgely,  Franklin  Lee. 

HOUCHIN,  JEREMY, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

HOUGH,   WILLIAM, 

Douglas,  Walter  Bond. 

HOUGHTON,    RALPH, 

White,  John  Barber. 

HOW,  DAVID,  JR., 

Cadle,  Charles  Francis. 


98 


^ociefg  of  Cofoniaf  ^axs. 


HOW,  DAVID, 

Cadle,  Charles  Francis. 

HOW,  SAMUEL, 

Cadle,  Charles  Francis. 

HOW,  JOHN, 

Cadle,  Charles  Francis. 

HOWE,  EDWARD, 
Hill,  John  Boynton. 

HOWLAND,  JOHN, 
Foote,  John  Crocker. 
Gardiner,  Curtiss  Crane. 

HOWLAND,  JOHN,  JR., 
Foote,  John  Crocker. 

HUBBARD,  GEORGE, 
Cadle,  Charles  Francis. 

HUBBARD,   JOSEPH, 
Cadle,  Charles  Francis. 

HUBBELL,  RICHARD, 
Foote,  John  Crocker. 

HUMPHREY,  HOPESTILL, 
Douglas,  Walter  Bond. 

HUSSEY,  CHRISTOPHER, 
Cadle,  Henry. 

HUTCHINS,  NICHOLAS, 
Bloss,  Orlando  Powers. 

HUTCHINS,  PHINEAS, 
Bloss,  Orlando  Powers. 

HUTCHINS,   FRANCIS, 

Fleet,  Alexander  Frederick. 
Fleet,  Henry  Wyatt. 
Fleet,  John  Seddon. 

HYDE,  SAMUEL, 

Jackson,  George  Edwards. 
Jackson,  Edward  Fisher. 

IDE,  NICHOLAS. 

Jackson,  George  Edwards, 
Jackson,  Edward  Fisher. 


JACKSON,  EPHRIAM, 
Jackson,  Edward  Fisher. 
Jackson,  George  Edwards. 

JACKSON,   EDWARD, 

Jackson,  George  Edwards. 
Jackson,  Edward  Fisher. 

JACKSON,  SEBAS, 

Jackson,  Edward  Fisher. 
Jackson,  George  Edwards. 

JAMES,  WILLIAM, 

Douglas,  Walter  Bond. 

JANES,  ABEL, 

Douglas,  Walter  Bond. 

JEWETT,  JEREMIAH, 
Stearns,  Melvin  Hall. 

JOHNSON,  EBENEZER, 

Short,  William. 

JOHNSON,   ROBERT, 
Deas,  Harry  Beverley. 

JOHNSON,  JOHN, 
Cadle,  Henry. 

JOHNSON,  JAMES, 
Cadle,  Henry. 

JONES,  JOSIAH, 
Parsons,  Charles. 
Parsons,  Lewis  Baldwin. 

JONES,  ABRAHAM, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

JONES,   ISAAC, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

JUDSON,  JOSEPH, 

Judson,  Frederick  Newton. 

JUDSON,  JAMES, 

Judson,  Frederick  Newton. 

JUDD,  WILLIAM, 

Douglas,  Walter  Bond. 

JUDD,  THOMAS, 

Douglas,  Walter  Bond. 


^nUfsioxB  dnb  ©eBcenbanta. 


99 


KELLOGG,  JOSEPH, 
Foote,  John  Crocker. 

KING,  ISAAC, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

LANE,  WILLIAM, 
Cadle,  Henry. 

LANGDON,  TOBIAS, 
Shapleigh,  Alfred  Lee. 

LARKIN,  EDWARD, 
Hill,  John  Boynton. 

LATHAM,  CARY, 

Randall,  John  Frederic. 

LAY,  ROBERT, 

Randall,   John   Frederic. 

LEARNED,  ISAAC, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

LEARNED,  ISAAC,  SR., 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

LEE,  THOMAS, 

Spencer,  Selden  Palmer. 

LEE,  ROBERT, 

Foote,  John  Crocker. 

LEIGHTON,  JOHN, 

Leighton,    George   Bridge. 

LEWIS,  ANDREW, 
McCulloch,  Robert. 
McCulloch,  Richard. 

LEWIS,  ROBERT, 

Barret,  Richard  Aylett. 

LEWIS,  JOHN, 

Barret,  Richard  Aylett. 

LIGHTFOOT,  PHILIP, 
Barret,  Richard  Aylett. 

LIVINGSTON,  ROBERT, 

Marshall,  William  St.  John  Elliot. 

LIVINGSTON,   GILBERT, 

Marshall,  William  St.  John  Elliot. 


LOCKWOOD,  ROBERT, 
Crandall,  Arthur  Lee. 

LOOMIS,  NATHANIEL, 
Douglas,  Walter  Bond. 

LOOMIS,  JOSEPH, 
Foote,  John  Crocker. 

LOOCKERMANS,  GOVERT, 

Marshall,   William  St.  John  Elliot. 

LOPER,  JACOB, 

Marshall,    William  St.  John  Elliot. 

LOW,  JOHN, 

Whipple,  Durand. 

LUDOW,  ROGER, 

Short,  William. 

McINTOSH,  JOHN  MOHR, 
Cuthbert,  Charles  Mcintosh. 

MADISON,   JAMES,    SR., 
Barret,  Richard  Aylett. 

MARTIAN,  NICHOLAS, 
Barret,  Richard  Aylett. 

MARSTON,  THOMAS, 
Cadle,  Henry. 

MARSTON,  EPHRIAM, 
Cadle,  Henry. 

MARSH,  WILLIAM, 

Douglas,  Walter  Bond. 

MARSHFIELD,  SAMUEL, 
Foote,  John  Crocker. 

MARSHALL,  THOMAS, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

MARSH,  ALEXANDER, 
Spencer,  Selden  Palmer. 
Spencer,  Horatio  Nelson. 

MARVIN,  REINOLD, 

Spencer,   Selden,    Palmer, 

MARVIN,  REINOLD,  3rd, 
Spencer,  Selden  Palmer. 


100 


^octetj?  of  Cofoniaf  ^axB. 


MASON,  JOHN, 

Hewit,  James  Hillhouse. 

MASON,  HUGH, 

Hill,  John  Boynton. 
White,  John  Barber. 

MASON,  ROBERT, 

Robinson,    Hamline    Elijah. 

MAYO,  WILLIAM, 

Crutcher,  Edwin  Ruthven. 

MELYN,   CORNELIS, 

Marshall,  William  St.  John  Elliot. 

MERIWETHER,  NICHOLAS, 

Barret,   Richard  Aylett. 

MEEKINS,  THOMAS,  SR., 
DeWolf,  Edwin  Allis. 

MINER,  THOMAS, 

Randall,  John  Frederic. 

MINER,  EPHRIAM, 

Randall,  John  Frederic. 

MINER,   EPHRIAM, 

Randall,  John  Frederic. 

MINER,  SIMEON, 

Randall,  John  Frederic. 

MIRICK,  JOHN, 

Jackson,  Edward  Fisher. 
Jackson,  George  Edwards. 

MOORE,  JOHN, 

Bloss,  Orlando  Powers. 

MOORE,  JOHN, 

Adams,  Frederick  Cossette. 
Douglas,  Walter  Bond. 

MOORE,  JONATHAN, 
Parker,  George   Turner. 

MORRIS,  EDWARD. 

Jackson,   George  Edwards. 
Jackson,  Edward  Fisher. 

MORRIS,   LEWIS, 

Marshall,  William  St.  John  Elliot. 


MORRIS,  LEWIS, 

Marshall,  William   St.  John  Elliot. 

MORGAN,  JAMES,  SR., 
Randall,  John  Frederic. 

MORGAN,  JAMES, 

Randall,  John  Frederic. 

MURDOCK,  ROBERT, 

Jackson,   George  Edwards. 
Jackson,  Edward  Fisher. 

NASH,  SAMUEL, 

Sampson,   Clark  Hamilton. 

NEALE,  JAMES, 

Fleet,  Henry  Wyatt, 
Fleet,  John  Seddon. 
Fleet,    Alexander    Frederick. 

NEWBERRY,  THOMAS, 

Adams,    Frederick   Cossette. 
Douglas,  Walter  Bond. 

NEWTON,  JAMES, 
Foote,  John  Crocker. 

NEWTON,  THOMAS, 
Foote,  John  Crocker. 

NEWCOMB,  ISAAC, 

Newcomb,  George  Amos. 

NEWGATE,  JOHN, 

Jackson,  George  Edwards. 
Jackson,  Edward  Fisher. 

NICHOLS,   FRANCIS, 

Judson,  Frederick  Newton. 

NICHOLS,  ISAAC, 

Judson,  Frederick  Newton. 

PAGE,  ROBERT, 
Cadle,  Henry. 

PALMER,  WALTER, 

Randall,  John  Frederic. 

PARKER,  JAMES, 

Parker,   George  Turner. 


^nuBtoxB  axib  ©eecenbantg. 


101 


PARKER,  ELI, 

Partridge,  Arthur  Samuel. 

PARSONS,  JOSEPH, 
Parsons,  Charles. 
Parsons,  Lewis  BaldAvin. 

PARSONS,  JOSEPH, 
Parsons,   Charles. 
Parsons,   Lewis  Baldwin. 

PARSONS,  AARON, 
Parsons,  Charles. 
Parsons,   Lewis  Baldwin. 

PAULE,  SAMUEL, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

PAXTON,  JOHN, 

McCord,  William  Hallack. 
McCord,   Francis. 
McCord,  George  Lawrence. 
McCord,  Robert  Hamden. 
McCord,  James  Hamilton. 
McCord,  Samuel  Steele. 

PEABODY,   FRANCIS, 
Cadle,  Charles  Francis. 

PECK.   JOSEPH, 

Spencer,  Selden  Palmer. 

PERKINS,  JOHN, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

PHELPS,  WILLIAM, 

Adams,  Frederick  Cossette. 
Parker,  George  Turner. 

PHELPS,   JOSEPH, 

Parker,    George   Turner. 

PICKERING,  JOHN.  JR., 
Shapleigh,   Alfred  Lee. 

PLAISTED,  JOHN, 

Shapleigh,  Alfred  Lee. 

PLAISTED,  ELISHA, 
Shapleigh,  Alfred  Lee. 

PLAISTED,   ROGER, 
Shapleigh,  Alfred  Lee. 


POLHEMUS,  DANIEL, 

Voorhees,  William  Perrine. 

PORTER,  JOHN,  SR., 
Foote,  John  Crocker. 

POTTER,  EDMUND, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

PRATT,   WILLIAM, 

Spencer,  Selden  Palmer. 
Spencer,  Lloratio  Nelson. 

PRATT,  WILLIAM, 

Spencer,  Selden  Palmer. 
Spencer,    Horatio   Nelson. 

PRATT,  JOHN, 

Spencer,  Selden  Palmer. 

PRATT,  NATHANIEL, 
Spencer,  Selden  Palmer. 

PRESLEY,  PETER, 

Barret,    Richard   Aylett. 

PRESLEY,   WILLIAM, 
Barret,  Richard  Aylett. 

PRESCOTT,  JOHN,  SR., 
White,  John  Barber. 

PHYNCHON,  WILLIAM, 

Hollister,  Horace  Edward  Tomp- 
kins. 

QUARLES,  WILLIAM, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

READ,  JOHN, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

READ,  SAMUEL, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

READ,  EBENEZER, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

READE,  GEORGE, 

Barret,  Richard  Aylett. 

REDMAN,  JOHN,  SR., 
Cadle,   Henry. 


102 


^ocietg  of  Cofoniaf  ^axB. 


REDMAN,  JOHN, 
Cadle,  Henry. 

REED,  JAMES, 

Bloss,  Orlando  Powers. 

RICE,  EDMUND. 

Bloss,  Orlando  Powers. 
Cadle,   Charles  Francis. 

RICE.  THOMAS, 

Bloss,  Orlando  Powers. 

RICE,  SAMUEL, 

Cadle,    Charles    Francis. 

RIGGS,  THOMAS, 

Riggs,  Manfred  Moses. 

RIGGS,  EDWARD, 
Short,  William. 

ROBIE,  SAMUEL, 
Cadle,  Henry. 

ROBINSON,  GEORGE, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

ROBINSON,  GEORGE, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

ROBINSON,  GEORGE, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

ROGERS,  JOHN, 

Pratt,   Charles   Alexander. 

RUGGLES,  TIMOTHY, 
Green,  John. 

SABIN,  BENJAMIN, 
Sabin,    David    Dickey. 

SABIN,    WILLIAM, 
Sabin,  David  Dickey. 

SACKETT,  JOSEPH, 

Marshall,  William  St.  John  Elliot. 

SAFFORD,  JOSEPH, 

Robinson,    Hamline    Elijah. 

SAMPSON,  ABRAHAM, 
Sampson,  Clark  Hamilton. 


SANDS,  JAMES, 

Sands,   James   Thomas. 

SANBORN,    JOHN, 
Cadle,    Henry. 

SCOTT,   BENJAMIN, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

SELDEN,  SAMUEL, 
Delafield,  Wallace. 
Spencer,  Selden  Palmer. 

SELDEN,  JOSEPH, 

Spencer,  Selden  Palmer. 
Spencer,  Horatio  Nelson. 

SELDEN,  SAMUEL, 

Spencer,  Selden  Palmer. 

SHAPLEIGH,  JOHN, 
Shapleigh,  Alfred  Lee. 

SHAPLEIGH,  NICHOLAS. 
Shapleigh,  Alfred  Lee. 

SHAPLEIGH,   NICHOLAS, 
Shapleigh,   Alfred  Lee. 

SHAPLEIGH,  ALEXANDER, 
Shapleigh,  Alfred  L-ie. 

SHAW,  ROGER, 
Cadle,  Henry. 

SHEPARD,  ISAAC, 

Douglas,  Walter  Bond. 

SHERMAN,   PHILIP, 

Eastman,  Lauren  Chase. 

SHERMAN,   SAMUEL, 

Judson,  Frederick  Newton. 

SHERBURNE,  HENRY, 
Shapleigh,  Alfred  Lee. 

SKINNER,  JOHN, 

Foote,  John  Crocker. 

SMITH,   SAMUEL, 

Foote,  John  Crocker. 


^nueioxB  c^n"^  ^tBUx(b(XntB, 


103 


SMITH,    NEHEMIAH,   JR., 
Randall,   John    Frederic. 

SMITH,   PHILIP, 

Smith,  George  Kimball. 

SMITH,  SAMUEL, 
Whipple,  Durand. 

SPARHAWK,   NATHANIEL, 
Hill,  John  Boynton. 

SPENCER,  JOSEPH, 
Delafield,  Wallace. 

SPENCER,  ISAAC, 
Delafield,    Wallace. 
Spencer,  Selden  Palmer. 
Spencer,  Horatio  Nelson. 

SPENCER,  JARED, 
Delafield,  Wallace. 
Spencer,  Selden  Palmer. 
Spencer,  Horatio  Nelson. 

SPENCER,  WILLIAM, 
Parker,  George  Turner. 
Adams,  Frederick  Cossette. 

SPRING,  HENRY, 

Douglas,   Walter  Bond. 
Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

STAATS,  SAMUEL, 

Marshall,   William  St.  John  Elliot. 

STAATS,  ABRAHAM, 

Marshall,  William  St.  John  Elliot. 

STANDISH,  MYLES, 

Sampson,  Clark  Hamilton. 

STANYAN,  ANTHONY, 
Shapleigh,  Alfred  Lee. 

STARR,  THOMAS, 

Randall,  John  Frederic. 

STARR,  DR.  THOMAS, 
Randall,  John  Frederic. 

STARR,  COMFORT, 

Randall,  John  Frederic. 

STANTON,  ROBERT, 
Randall,  John  Frederic. 


STANTON,  THOMAS, 
Gardiner,  Curtiss  Crane. 
Randall,  John  Frederic. 

STEELE,  JOHN, 

Douglas,  Walter  Bond. 

STICKNEY,   ABRAHAM, 
Stickney,  William  Albert. 

STONE,  SIMON, 

Cadle,  Charles  Francis. 
Jackson,  George  Edwards. 
Jackson,    Edward   Fisher. 

STODDARD,  JOHN, 

Green,   Charles  Edward. 

STONE,  SIMON,  JR., 

Jackson,  George  Edwards. 
Jackson,  Edward  Fisher. 

STONE,  EBENEZER, 

Jackson,    George   Edwards. 
Jackson,  Edward  Fisher. 

STONE,  JONAS, 

Parker,  George  Turner. 

STONE,    ISAAC, 

Parker,  George  Turner. 

STONE,   SAMUEL, 

Parker,  George  Turner. 

STONE,.GREGORY, 

Parker,  George  Turner. 
Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

STOUGHTON,  THOMAS, 

Walker,  Stoughton. 

STOUGHTON,  THOMAS, 
Walker,   Stoughton. 

STRYCKER,  JAN, 

Voorhees,   William   Perrine. 

STRYCKER,  JAN,  JR., 

Voorhees,  William  Perrine. 

STRYCKER,  PIETER, 

Voorhees,  Willam  Perrine. 

STRYCKER,  JACOBUS  GERRIT- 
SEN, 
Voorhees,  William  Perrine. 


104 


^ocietg  of  Cofonidf  ^axB. 


STUYVESANT,   PETRUS, 

Marshall,  William  St.  John  Elliot. 

STUYVESANT,  PETRUS, 

Marshall,  William  St.  John  Elliot 

STUYVESANT,  GERARDUS, 

Marshall,  William  St.  John  Elliot. 

STUYVESANT,  NICHOLAS  WIL- 
LIAM, 
Marshall,  William  St.  John  Elliot. 

SWIFT,  WILLIAM,  SR., 
Foote,  John  Crocker. 

SWIFT,  WILLIAM, 

Foote,  John   Crocker. 

TALCOTT,  SAMUEL, 

Hollister,  Horace  Edward  Tomp- 
kins. 
TALCOTT,  JOHN, 

Sands,  James  Thomas, 

TERRY,    STEPHEN, 
Foote,  John  Crocker. 

THURSTON,  BENJAMIN, 
Jackson,  George  Edwards. 
Jackson,  Edward  Fisher. 

THOMPSON,  AMBROSE, 
Judson,   Frederick   Newton. 

THAYER,  RICHARD, 

Robinson,   Hamline   Elijah. 

THURSTON,  JOHN, 

Robinson,    Hamline    Elijah. 

TILLY,  JOHN, 

Foote,  John  Crocker. 

TILTON,   PETER, 

Eastman,  Lauren  Chase. 

TRACY,  THOMAS, 

DeWolf,  Edwin  Allis. 

TREAT,  RICHARD, 

Hollister,  Horace  Edward  Tomp- 
kins. 
TROWBRIDGE,   JAMES, 
Jackson,  George  Edwards. 
Jackson,   Edward  Fisher. 


TRUMBELL,  JOSEPH,  SR., 
Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 
TUTTLE,    DANIEL, 

Tnttle,   Daniel   Sylvester. 

UNDERHILL,   JOHN, 

Marshall,  William  St.  John  Elliot. 

VAN  BRUNT,  CORNELIUS, 
Voorhees,  William  Perrine. 

VAN  CORTLANDT,  JACOBUS, 
Marshall,  William  St.  John  Elliot. 

VAN  CORTLANDT,  OLOFF  STE- 
VENSEN, 
Marshall,  William  St.  John  Elliot. 

VAN  CORTLANDT,  FREDERICK, 
Marshall,  William  St.  John  Elliot 

VORE,  RICHARD, 

Foote,  John  Crocker. 

VAN    SCHUYLER,    FILYP    PIE- 
TERSE, 
Marshall,  William  St.  John  Elliot 

VAN  SCLICHTENHORST, 
BRANT  ARENTSE, 
Marshall,  William  St.  John  Elliot 

VAN    SCHAICK    GOOSEN    GER- 
RITSE, 
Marshall,  William  St.  John  Elliot 

VAN  SCHAICK,  LEVINUS, 

Marshall,  William  St.  John  Elliot 

VAN  SWERINGEN,  GERRIT, 
Welsh,  Luther  Winfield. 

WADSWORTH,  WILLIAM, 
Walker,  Stoughton. 

WALKER,  THOMAS, 
Block,   Harry  Leach. 

WALKER,   EDWARD, 
Bloss,  Orlando  Powers. 

WALKER,  SAMUEL,  JR., 
Bloss,  Orlando  Powers. 

WALKER,   SAMUEL, 

Bloss,   Orlando   Powers. 


(J^nustoxB  anb  ©eecenMnte. 


105 


WALKER,  ROBERT, 

Jackson,  George  Edwards. 
Jackson,  Edward  Fisher. 

WALKER,   SAMUEL, 

Jackson,  George  Edwards. 
Jackson,  Edward  Fisher. 

WALKER,  PHILIP, 

Jackson,  George  Edwards. 
Jackson,   Edward  Fisher. 

WALKER,  PHINEAS, 
Walker,   Stoughton. 

WALKER,  RICHARD, 
Walker,   Stoughton. 

WALES,  NATHANIEL, 

Robinson,  HamHne  Elijah. 

WALTON,  JACOB, 

Marshall,  William  St.  John  Elliot. 

WARD,  SETH, 

Ward,  Hugh  Campbell. 

WARRINER,  JAMES, 
Parsons,  Charles. 
Parsons,  Lewis  Baldwin. 

WARNER,   AUGUSTINE,   JR., 
Barrett,  Richard  Aylett. 

WARNER,  AUGUSTINE,  SR., 
Barrett,  Richard  Aylett. 

WARREN,  DANIEL,  SR., 
Cadle,  Charles  Francis. 

WATERMAN,  THOMAS, 
DeWolf,    Edwin    Allis. 

WATERS,  LAWRENCE, 
White,  John  Barber. 

WAYNE,  ISAAC, 

Drouillard,  James  Pierre. 

WEBB,  CHRISTOPHER, 
Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

WEBSTER,  EBENEZER, 
Webster,   George   Barry. 

WEBSTER,  THOMAS, 
Randall,  John  Frederic. 


WELD,  JOSEPH, 

Jackson,  George  Edwards. 
Jackson,  Edward  Fisher. 

WELD,  JOHN, 

Jackson,  George  Edwards. 
Jackson,  Edward  Fisher. 

WELLES,  THOMAS, 

Judson,  Frederick  Newton. 

WELLES,  JOHN, 

Judson,  Frederick  Newton. 

WEST,  JOHN, 

Aylett,  Patrick  Henry. 

WETHERELL,   WILLIAM, 
Randall,   John   Frederic. 

WETHERELL,   DANIEL, 
Randall,   John   Frederic. 

WHEELER,  JOSEPH, 

Cadle,   Charles   Francis. 

WHEELER,  TIMOTHY, 
Hill,  John  Boynton. 

WHEELER,  THOMAS, 
Hill,   John   Boynton. 

WHEELER,  JOHN, 
Hill,  John  Boynton. 

WHEELER,  THOMAS, 

Judson,    Frederick   Newton. 

WHEELER,  ISAAC, 

Randall,   John   Frederic. 

WHEELWRIGHT,  JOHN, 
Shapleigh,  Alfred  Lee. 

WHEELWRIGHT,  SAMUEL, 
Shapleigh,  Alfred  Lee. 

WHIPPLE,  JOHN,  SR., 

Jackson,  George  Edwards. 
Jackson,    Edward    Fisher. 

WHIPPLE,   JOHN, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

WHITE,  JOSIAH, 

Bloss,  Orlando  Powers. 


106 


^ocietg  of  Cofontdf  Ware. 


WHITE,  NATHANIEL, 

Hollister,  Horace  Edward  Tomp- 
kins. 

WHITE,    PEREGRINE, 
Obear,  Frank. 

WHITE,  JONATHAN, 
White,  John  Barber. 

WHITE,  JOSIAH,  JR., 
White,  John  Barber. 

WHITNEY,  JONATHAN, 
Cadle,  Charles  Francis. 

WHITNEY,   JONATHAN,   JR., 
Hill,  John  Boynton. 

WHITNEY,  JONATHAN, 
Robinson,   Hamline  Elijah. 

WHITMAN,  JOHN, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

WHITNEY,    BENJAMIN, 
Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

WHITNEY,  THOMAS, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

WHITCOMB,  JOSIAH, 

White,  John  Barber. 

WILDER,  JOHN, 

Bloss,   Orlando   Powers. 

WILDER,  THOMAS, 
White,  John  Barber. 

WILDER,  JAMES, 

White,   John   Barber. 

WILSON,  JOHN, 

Spencer,  Selden  Palmer. 
Spencer,  Horatio  Nelson. 

WILSON,  JOHN, 

Spencer,  Selden  Palmer. 
Spencer,  Horatio  Nelson. 

WILLIAMS,  RICHARD, 

Deane,    Gardiner    Andrus    Arm- 
strong. 


WINSTON,  WILLIAM, 
Barret,  Richard  Aylett. 

WINTER,  JOHN, 

Bloss,   Orlando   Powers. 

WISNER,  JOHN, 

Eastman,  Lauren  Chase. 

WISWALL,  JOHN, 

Robinson,  Hamline  Elijah. 

WITHERS,  THOMAS, 
Shapleigh,   Alfred  Lee. 

WOLCOTT,  HENRY,  SR., 

Douglas,  Walter  Bond. 
Adams,    Frederick    Cossette. 

WOLCOTT,   SAMUEL, 
Douglas,  Walter  Bond. 

WOLCOTT,   HENRY, 
Douglas,  Walter  Bond. 
Randall,  John  Frederic. 

WOOLSON,  THOMAS, 
Douglas,  Walter  Bond. 

WOODHULL,  RICHARD, 

Marshall,  William  St.  John  Elliot. 

WOOD,  WILLIAM, 
McCord,  James. 
McCord,    William   Hallack. 
McCord,    Francis. 
McCord,  George  Lawrence. 
McCord,   Robert  Hamden. 
McCord,  James  Hamilton. 
McCord,   Samuel  Steele. 

WOLFE,   REECE, 

Wolfe,  Daniel  Reece. 
Wolfe,  M.  Good. 

WRIGHT,  JOHN, 

Parker,   George  Turner. 

WRIGHT,  SAMUEL, 

Sands,   James  Thomas. 

WYMAN,  NEHEMIAH, 
Wyman,  Henry  Purkitt. 


Hn  flDemodam. 


108  ^ocietg  of  Cofonioif  H^axB, 


■QXIlllliam  Iking  H)ucKwortb. 


BORN  November  17,  1874. 

DIED  JUNE  5,  1900. 


William  King  Duckworth  was  a  native  of  Cincinnati,  Ohio, 
where  he  was  bom  November  17,  1874.  His  parents  were  George 
King  Duckworth  and  Lucy  Bishop.  His  early  career  was  spent 
in  Cincinnati  until  in  1892  he  entered  the  Sheffield  Scientific 
School  of  Yale  College,  from  which  he  was  graduated  in  1895. 

After  the  death  of  his  father  he,  with  his  mother,  moved  to  St. 
Joseph,  Missouri. 

Mrs.  Duckworth's  home  in  St.  Joseph  was  noted  for  the  in- 
telligent people  brought  together  by  her  charming  hospitality,  and 
her  grace  and  culture  made  her  home  the  rendezvous  for  those 
who  enjoyed  her  keen  intellect.  It  was  a  sudden  shock  to  her 
friends  when  she  passed  away,  on  the  day  she  had  intended  to 
leave  St.  Joseph  for  an  extended  trip  abroad,  with  her  son  and 
a  party  of  friends.  And  the  suddenness  of  her  death  was  such 
a  shock  that  her  son  was  unable  to  withstand  an  attack  of  typhoid 
fever,  and  he  followed  his  mother  in  a  few  weeks. 

Will  Duckworth,  as  he  was  familiarly  called,  was  possessed  of 
such  manly  traits  of  character  as  to  endear  him  to  all  of  his 
friends.  He  was  particularly  interested  in  the  patriotic-hereditary 
Societies,  and  notwithstanding  his  youth,  represented  the  Missouri 
Society  Sons  of  the  Revolution  as  a  delegate  to  the  Congress  of 
the  General  Society,  held  at  Denver  in  1899,  and  his  membership 
in  the  Society  of  Colonial  Wars  in  the  State  of  Missouri  was 
much  valued  by  him. 

The  sympathy  of  the  Society  goes  out  to  his  surviving  sister, 
in  the  loss  of  this  brother,  who  had  so  much  to  live  for. 


William  King  Duckworth. 


Robert  Elisha  Carr. 


109 


3n  (gtemoridm.  109 


IRobert  Blisba  Cart. 


Born  August  9,  1  827. 
Died  September  8,  1900. 


Robert  Elisha  Carr  was  bom  at  "Locust  Grove,"  near  Lexing- 
ton, in  Fayette  County,  Kentucky,  August  9th,  1827.  He  came  to 
St.  Louis  in  1847,  and  became  interested  in  mercantile  affairs, 
was  for  many  years  President  of  the  Exchange  Bank,  became 
interested  in  the  Kansas  Pacific  Railway  Co.  and  in  1871  was  its 
President ;  was  also  President  of  the  Denver  Pacific  Railway  Co., 
a  director  in  the  St.  Louis,  Kansas  City  &  Northern  Railway  Co., 
President  of  the  Missouri,  Kansas  &  Texas  Railway  Co.,  Presi- 
dent of  the  Mercantile  Library  Association,  and  interested  as  a 
director  in  many  other  corporations. 

He  took  great  pleasure  and  pride  in  developing  young  men 
coming  under  his  observation  while  connected  with  so  many  cor- 
porations, and  followed  the  future  of  "my  boys,"  as  he  called  them, 
with  never-ending  interest.  In  1878  he  retired  from  active  busi- 
ness and  spent  the  remainder  of  his  days  in  a  quiet  life  on  his 
farm  near  the  city,  amongst  his  books,  and  the  many  animals  for 
which  he  had  a  fondness.  He  died  September  8th,  1900,  leaving 
a  widow,  children  and  grandchildren. 

Mr.  Carr's  membership  in  the  Society  of  Colonial  Wars  was 
derived  through  the  service  of  Walter  Chiles,  from  whom  he  was 
sixth  in  descent.  Member  of  the  Virginia  House  of  Burgesses. 
Speaker.     Member  of  the  Council,    1652. 

Also  fifth  in  descent  from  Walter  Chiles.  Member  of  the  Vir- 
ginia House  of  Burgesses  for  James  City  County. 


110  ^ocietg  of  Cofonidf  ^arc. 


IRigbt  IRev.  Cbarles  IReuben  Ibale,  S).  H).,  XX.  H). 


BORN  March  14,  1837. 

DIED  DECEMBER  25,  1900. 


Bishop  Hale  was  bom  in  Lewistown,  Pennsylvania,  March  14, 
1837;  he  was  graduated  from  the  University  of  Pennsylvania 
and  was  ordained  to  the  Priesthood  in  1861.  The  next  year  he 
w^as  appointed  Chaplain  in  the  Navy.  After  the  Civil  War  he 
became  Professor  of  Mathematics  in  the  U.  S.  Naval  Academy 
at  Annapolis,  but  resigned  after  a  short  time  to  take  charge  of 
an  Eastern  church.  Fie  was  Rector  of  St.  John's  Church,  Auburn, 
N.  Y.,  1871-3;  Rector  of  St.  Mary  the  Virgin,  Baltimore,  Md., 
1875-6;  Assistant  of  St.  Paul's,  BaUimore,  Md.,  1877-85. 

In  1886  he  came  west  to  Iowa  and  became  Dean  of  the  Cathedral 
in  Davenport.  In  1892  he  was  elected  Bishop  Coadjutor  of  the 
Diocese  of  Springfield,  'and  took  up  his  residence  at  Cairo,  Illi- 
nois, where  he  died  December  25,  1900.  The  interment  was  in 
Philadelphia  in  the  Cemetery  near  St.  James  the  Less,  where  the 
remains  of  his  beloved  wife  are  buried.  Bishop  Hale's  right  to 
membership  in  the  Society  of  Colonial  Wars  was  through  the 
service  of  Gov.  William  Pynchon,  of  Massachusetts,  and  Gov- 
ernors Thomas  Wells  and  John  Webster,  of  Connecticut,  and 
forty-four  other  ancestors  in  Colonial  service.  He  had  the  dis- 
tinction of  having  proven  up  the  service  of  more  ancestors  in 
Colonial  service  than  anv  other  member  of  the  Missouri  Society. 


3n  (Qkmortdm.  ill 


Colonel  (Beorge  iSliot  Xeigbton. 


BORN  March  7,  1835. 
Died  July  4,  1901 . 


Colonel  George  Eliot  Leighton  was  born  March  7th,  1835,  in 
Cambridge,  Massachusetts.  The  family  removed  in  1845  to  Cin- 
cinnati, Ohio,  and  here  he  was  graduated  from  Woodward  College, 
and  in  1856  was  a  practicing  lawyer.  He  came  to  St.  Louis  in  1858, 
and  during  the  Civil  War  he  espoused  the  Union  cause  and  enlisted 
as  a  Lieutenant  in  the  3rd  Missouri  Infantry,  R.  C.  Later,  was 
Major  of  the  5th  Missouri  S.  M.  Cavalry;  was  Provost  Marshal 
of  St.  Louis,  1 86 1 -2.  After  the'  war  he  became  prominent  in 
commercial  and  railroad  affairs.  He  was  deeply  interested  in 
Washington  University  and  contributed  largely  to  its  support. 

For  ten  years  he  was  President  of  the  Missouri  Historical 
Society.  He  had  also  been  President  of  the  New  England  Society 
and  the  Commercial  Club.  Was  a  member  of  the  St.  Louis  Club, 
University  Club,  and  of  the  Union  and  Union  League  Clubs  of 
New  York  City.  Was  a  member  of  the  Missouri  Commandery  of 
the  Loyal  Legion,  and  of  the  Missouri  Society  Sons  of  the 
American  Revolution. 

Colonel  Leighton  was  a  man  of  exceedingly  refined  tastes  and 
filled  his  home  with  the  best  of  books  and  finest  of  paintings. 

In  1862  Colonel  Leighton  married  Miss  Isabella,  daughter  of 
Hudson  E.  Bridge,  a  prominent  citizen  of  St.  Louis ;  she  died  in 
1888.  They  had  but  one  child,  George  Bridge  Leighton,  who  is 
now  a  prominent  citizen  of  St.  Louis. 

Colonel  Leighton  was  a  member  of  the  Society  of  Colonial 
Wars  in  right  of  the  service  of  his  ancestors.  Captain  John  Leigh- 
ton, Deputy  Governor  Ambrose  Gibbons,  Lieutenant-Colonel 
William  Pepperrell,  Major  Charles  Frost. 

Colonel  Leighton  passed  to  the  beyond  July  4,  1901. 


112  ^octetg  of  Cofomaf  ^(Xxb. 


Colonel  ©restes  Huaustus  (Iran&all. 


Born  February  25,  1833. 
died  july  6,  1901  . 


Colonel  Orestes  A.  Crandall  was  born  February  25th,  1833,  at 
Cicero,  near  Syracuse,  New  York.  His  parents  were  natives  of 
Connecticut.  In  1835  the  family  removed  tO'  Crystal  Lake, 
McHenry  County,  Illinois,  where  young  Crandall  grew  to  man- 
hood. In  1853  he  went  to  California  and  for  eight  years  engaged 
in  mining,  returning  in  1861  to  Saline  County,  Missouri.  He 
aided  the  Union  cause  during  the  war  and  assisted  in  raising  two 
regiments.  Was  in  the  battle  at  Marshall  in  1863,  and  taken 
prisoner  by  the  Confederates  in  the  engagement  at  Sedalia  1864. 

Colonel  Crandall  became  a  lawyer  and  served  as  Democratic 
State  Senator  from  the  Counties  of  Pettis  and  Saline  in  1868. 
In  1875  he  organized  the  Pettis  County  Bank  and  was  its  Presi- 
dent for  five  years.  He  then  organized  the  Missouri  Trust  Com- 
pany, then  the  Sedalia  Trust  Company. 

Colonel  Crandall  was  deeply  interested  in  literary  matters  and 
was  a  contributor  to  the  leading  scientific  magazines  of  England 
and  America.  He  was  Vice-President  of  the  State  Board  of 
Geology  and  Mines  for  four  years. 

Mr.  Crandall's  right  to  membership  in  this  Society  was  through 
the  service  of  his  ancestor,  John  Crandall,  of  Newport  and 
Westerly,  Rhode  Island,  who  was  a  Freeman  1655,  Commissioner 
1658-63,  Deputy  1667-71.  He  was  also  seventh  in  descent  from 
Robert  Lockwood,  Sergeant  of  Colonial  forces  of  Connecticut 
1657- 


Orestes  Augustus  Crandall. 


Henry  Littleton  Edmunds. 


113 


3n  (Qtetnoridtn.  113 


Ibon.  Ibenr^  Xittletou  )Et)munt)s, 


born  april  2,  1  853. 
Died  January  25,  1  902. 


Judge  Henry  Littleton  Edmunds,  of  St.  Louis,  Missouri,  son 
of  Sterling  Edwin  Edmunds  and  Mary  Jane  Claiborn  his  wife, 
was  bom  April  2nd,  1853,  ^t  the  ancestral  home  "Birchland," 
Halifax  County,  Virginia.  He  was  ninth  in  descent  from  John 
West,  Governor  of  Virginia  1635-37,  a  younger  brother  of  Thomas 
West,  third  Lord  De  La  Warr. 

He  was  eighth  in  descent  from  Col.  William  Claiborrue,  Sec- 
retary of  the  Commonwealth  of  Virginia,  and  Treasurer  for  life. 

He  was  also  seventh  in  descent  from  Col.  William  Browne. 

Judge  Edmunds  graduated  in  1873  from  the  law  department 
of  the  University  of  Virginia,  and  in  the  same  year  was  admitted 
to  the  bar  at  Halifax  Court  House,  Virginia.  The  following 
year  he  came  to  St.  Louis,  Missouri,  where  he  practiced  law  until 
November,  1892,  when  he  was  elected  Judge  of  the  St.  Louis 
Criminal  Court,  where  for  four  years  he  was  a  cheerful,  able 
and  painstaking  judge,  earning  the  hearty  approval  of  his  fellow- 
citizens  of  all  parties.  Upon  retiring  from  the  bench  he  again 
resumed  the  practice  of  his  profession. 

Judge  Edmund's  charming  personality  made  him  an  ever  wel- 
come companion  and  associate,  and  he  became  a  member  of 
numerous  societies,  clubs,  and  orders.  He  was  a  33rd  Degree 
Mason  and  belonged  to  Ascalon  Commandery  Knights  Templars. 
He  was  also  a  member  of  the  Knights  of  Pythias,  Virginia 
Historical  Society,  Sons  of  the  Revolution  in  the  State  of  Mis- 
souri, Society  of  Colonial  Wars  in  the  State  of  Missouri,  St. 
Louis  Club,  Country  Club,  and  the  Jefferson  Club. 

June  loth,  1895,  Judge  Edmunds  was  married  to  Miss  Almy 
Breckinridge,  daughter  of  Judge  Samuel  M.  Breckinridge,  of  St. 
Louis,  Mo. 

Judge  Edmunds  died  January  25th,  1902,  leaving  no  children. 


114  ^ocietg  of  €ofoni(Xf  n^drs. 


/iDajor  Cbarles  JEDwarD  pearce. 


BORN   May  29,  1842. 
Died  January  30,  1  902. 


Maj.  Charles  Edward  Pearce  was  born,  at  Whitestown,  Oneida 
County,  New  York,  May  29th,  1842.  He  became  a  resident  of 
Auburn,  N.  Y.,  and  was  educated  at  Fairfield  Seminary  and  Union 
College.  In  1863  he  entered  the  Volunteer  service  for  the  preser- 
vation of  the  Union  as  Captain  of  "D"  Battery,  i6th  New  York 
Heavy  Artillery,  and  six  months  later  was  promoted  to  Major 
of  that  regiment,  which  was  armed  and  did  service  as  an  infantry 
regiment.  He  was  in  many  battles  and  engagements,  amongst 
which  were  Petersburg,  Dutch-Gap,  Drury's  Bluff,  New  Market 
Heights,  Dustytown  Roads,  Fort  Fisher  and  Wilmington ;  was 
with  the  Army  of  the  James,  of  the  Potomac  and  thd  North 
Carolina  Expeditionary  Force,  Provost-Marshal  General  Eastern 
District,  North  Carolina,  and  Military  Superintendent  Freed- 
man's  Bureau  for  the  8th  District,  and  served  as  Judge-Advocate 
from  October,  1864,  to  June,  1865,  and  was  mustered  out  of 
the  service  August  21,  1865.  The  following  year  he  came  to 
St.  Louis,  Mo.,  where  he  followed  the  profession  of  law.  In 
1875  he  was  Commander  of  the  St.  Louis  National  Guard.  He 
was  a  delegate  to  the  Republican  National  Convention  of  1888. 
In  1 89 1  he  was  appointed  Chairman  of  the  Sioux  Indian  Com- 
mission;  was  member  of  Congress  for  the  12th  District  of  Mis- 
souri in  the  55th  Congress  ;  re-elected  in  1898  to  the  56th  Congress 
from  that  District,  and  declined  a  re-nomination  in  1890.  While 
in  Congress,  he  was  a  valuable  member  of  the  Naval  Committee, 
and  an  ever-faithful  worker  for  a  new  and  enlarged  navy,  in 
which  interest  he  made  a  trip  around  the  world. 

Maj.  Pearce  was  seventh  in  descent  from  Lieutenant  Nicholas 
Stillwell,  prominent  in  early  Colonial  Indian  wars  on  Staten 
Island,  Manhattan  Island  and  Virginia.  Through  the  Stillwell 
family  he  was  related  to  the  beautiful  and  unfortunate  Theodosia, 
only  daughter  of  Aaron  Burr,  Lady  Affleck,  Lady  Barrington.  and 
the  celebrated  Lady  Holland  of  Holland  House. 

Maj.  Pearce  never  married.  He  died  in  St.  Louis  January 
30th,  1902. 


George  Arnold  Baker. 


115 


3n  (gftemoriatn.  115 


GcovQC  HrnolC)  Bafter. 


BORN  April  10,  1832. 
DrED  February  3,  1902. 


George  Arnold  Baker  was  bom  in  New  Haven,  Connecticut, 
and  became  eligible  to  membership  in  this  Society  through  the 
service  of  his  ancestor,  Lieutenant  John  Baker,  of  Woodbury, 
Connecticut,  Ensign  of  Colonial  forces  of  Connecticut,  1741, 
Lieutenant  of  the  Train  Band  1743. 

Soon  after  reaching  his  majority  in  the  year  1854,  he  accepted 
a  position  in  the  mercantile  house  of  his  brother,  in  which  he 
afterwards  became  a  partner  at  Westport,  Missouri,  remaining 
there  until  1863,  when  he  engaged  in  an  overland  expedition 
taking  a  stock  of  merchandise  to  Salt  Lake  City.  In  1865  he 
again  made  the  trip  across  the  plains,  extending  it  to  Helena, 
Montana.  In  1866  he  arrived  at  Fort  Benton,  and,  in  connection 
with  his  brother,  embarked  in  a  general  frontier  business. 

Feeling  the  need  of  educational  facilities  for  his  family  of 
children,  he  left  Fort  Benton  and  came  to  St.  Louis,  and  after 
a  short  experience  in  the  brokerage  business,  he  was  solicited  to 
accept  the  Presidency  of  the  then  Continental  Bank,  which  after- 
wards became  the  Continental  National  Bank.  He  was  also  a 
director  in  the  Colonial  Trust  Company,  a  member  of  the  Finance 
Committee  of  the  Louisiana  Purchase  Exposition,  and  was  holding 
office  on  Educational  and  Church  Boards,  which  all  have  paid 
kind  tributes  in  unstinted  words  to  his  worth  by  passing  memorials 
to  be  recorded  on  the  minutes  of  their  several  Boards. 


1  '"!?SP^\-Wi^        .'"^TN    1 


LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS