USA > Connecticut > Tolland County > Columbia > Catalogue of the members of the Congregational Church in Columbia, Conn. : with the confession of faith, covenant, and a historical sketch > Part 1
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Gc 974.602 C72co 1856704
M. L.
REYNOLDS HISTORICAL GENEALOGY COLLECTION
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 00075 1153
74.76
CATALOGUE OF THE MEMBERS
OF THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
IN COLUMBIA, CONN.,
WITH THE
CONFESSION OF FAITH, COVENANT,
AND A
HISTORICAL SKETCH.
NORWICH: MANNING, PLATT & CO., PRINTERS. 1860.
-
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2015
https://archive.org/details/catalogueofmembe00unse_0
1856704
·
This Manual has been prepared for the use of the Church, in accordance with its vote, passed April 29, 1859, as follows :
Voted, That the Church publish a new Catalogue of its members, during the present or coming year ;
Also, That Rev. FREDERICK D. AVERY, JOHN S. YEOMANS and WILLIAM B. LITTLE be a committee to prepare the Catalogue and superintend its publi- cation.
38T
W 3A, 8926
HISTORICAL SKETCH. :
This church takes its origin from the First Church in Lebanon. The exact time of its organization is not known, nor can the names of its first members be determined. The parent church, formed in 1700, probably had not reached a score of years when the branch was planted here. An Ecclesiastical Society was consti- tuted here in 1716, and this may be regarded as the probable year of the organization of the church. The Society was known as the Second Society in Lebanon, Lebanon North Parish, or Lebanon Crank, until 1804, when Columbia became a town.
Taking the year 1716 as the time of the formation of this church, we find that, in the order of time in which the present existing Trinitarian Congregational churches came into being, this church holds the third place in Tolland county, where there are now 23 churches ; and about the sixtieth place in the State, where there are now 285 churches ; and about the one hundred and fortieth place in the United States, where there are now about 2,700 Con- gregational churches.
The Parish retains its original territory, with the exception that, in 1780, a small portion was set off to Andover.
The first two pastorates reached over only fourteen years; the next two over a period of seventy years, just thirty-five cach. The first of these long pastorates was held by Rev. Eleazer Wheelock. The following were the terms of his settlement :- " Voted, to give Mr. Wheelock that part of the minister's farm which they reserved in their agreement with Mr. Gager, which they suppose is somewhat more than twenty acres, and two hundred pounds in bills of public credit, for a settlement, in case he settles in the work of the ministry
4
among us." Also, "Voted; to give Mr. Wheelock one hundred and forty pounds a year salary, to be paid in bills of public credit. or in provisions at the following prices, viz : wheat at nine shil- lings per bushel, rye at seven, Indian corn at five, oats at two shillings and six pence, pork at six pence a pound, and beef at four; which are to be the standard by which his salary is to rise or fall, and to rise or fall proportionally as they, in the general, rise or fall among us."
Mr. Wheeloek began his ministry in 1735, just at the time when commenced the "great awakening" at Northampton and elsewhere, and he became an earnest and efficient fellow laborer with the Rev. Jonathan Edwards. His own people shared largely in the blessing which everywhere attended his labors ; but hardly any record is left of the members who united with the church during the early part of his ministry. The success of his labors at home is indicated by the fact, that at one time he said he "had charity to address the body of his own people as christians." The success of his labors outside his own field is exemplified in the fact, that, being called to organize a church remote from here, it was found, on personal examination, that all who then united in church covenant referred to his preaching and efforts as the means of their conver- sion.
In 1755 Mr. Wheelock established "Moor's Indian Charity School," which took its name from Mr. Joshua Moor, of Mansfield. who gave a lot of land near the center of the parish for the support of the school. A school house was soon built for this purpose, situated on the corner, east of the Hartford road and south of the Windham road; opposite this on the north was Dr. Wheelock's house. This enterprise, after a few years, began to be looked upon with very general interest, and contributions were made in various places for the support of the pupils. The province of Massachusetts voted to pay, for a certain time, the expense of educating six Indian children. In 1768 the school received the formal approbation of the General Association of the State. So rapidly did the number of pupils increase that Dr. Wheelock de- termined to send to England for aid. Samson Occum, a Mohegan, one of his earliest pupils, who became justly celebrated as a preacher, was sent for this purpose. This appeal received the curnest advocacy of such men as Whitfield, Wesley, Romaine and
5
Venn. Nearly ten thousand pounds were raised in a few months, the King himself giving two hundred pounds. After a prosperous growth of fifteen years, under the inducement of a grant of 44,000 acres of land, and against the carnest remonstrance of the Ecclesi- astical Society, the school was transferred to Hanover, New Hampshire, and there it was made the foundation of Dartmouth College, Dr. Wheelock being its first President.
In a scrap of Church Record which has been found among Dr. Wheelock's old papers is made the following entry, the peculiar character of which gives it a place here. " At a meeting of the brethren of the church of Christ in Lebanon North Parish, Feb. 14, A. D. 1737-8 ; the church then voted that they would choose a competent number of the most judicious, prudent and skilful of the brethren of the church, and set them apart for, and commit to them, the management of all affairs in church government, in all ordinary cases, and appoint them to examine, try and judge of the same in their name and behalf, under the conduct of their minister or pastor, and to advise, assist and help him in any matters wherein he shall desire or require their help and assist- ance ;- and pursuant to this vote this church made choice of these brethren, in the order following, to represent them :- Dea. John Newcomb, Dea. Joseph Clark, Capt. Ephraim Sprague, Mr. James Wright, Mr. Nehemiah Clossen, Mr. Josiah Lyman, Mr. Thomas Woodward, Lieut. Henry Woodward, Ensign John Daggett." How long this Church Council, as it was called, was kept in exist- ence cannot be determined, but since it appears to have come into disfavor with some very soon, it is quite probable that it was dis- continued before the close of Dr. Wheelock's pastoratc.
A complete Rate List for 1741, with names and individual Rates, has also been obtained from the same source as the above, in its original form, from which it appears, that one hundred and twenty years ago, the number of persons in the parish who paid a tax for the support of the gospel was one hundred and fifty-four.
The earliest Church Records of any extent are in the hand -; writing of Mr. Brockway, beginning with his settlement, ministers invited by the church and society to assist in the ordi- nation of Mr. Brockway, were Rev. Messrs. Solomon Williams of Lebanon, Timothy Stone of Goshen, Joseph Huntington of South Coventry, Benjamin Pomeroy of lIebron, Samuel Lockwood of
210.10 p. 35 Lenco
The 4772.
6
Andover, George Beckwith and Stephen Johnson. Mr. Brookway is spoken of by some still living with very great respeet, and his ministry was, for the most part, a happy and successful one. In the troublous times of war, he showed himself not only the faith- ful, devoted pastor, but the patriotic citizen. He was willing to share with the people in their pecuniary struggles at that time, proposing to " give in fifteen pounds a year till the enemy with- drew, and ten pounds a year till the Continental debt was paid." But this was not enough. No sooner did the news of the burning of New London reach the place than "he started off with his long gun and deacons and parishioners to assist in doing battle with the enemy."
At the time of Mr. Brockway's ordination there were 69 mem- bers of the church, 32 males and 37 females. During his ministry there were two seasons of special religious interest ;- one in 1781, when 30 were added to the church; the other in 1801, giving an accession of 35. The whole number that united with the church during his ministry was 139, of whom 29 were by letter. Mr. Brockway was the only pastor who died while holding the pastoral office. Ilis funeral sermon was preached by Rev. Zebulon Ely of Lebanon, from Heb. XIII. 7, 8.
The next season of special religious interest was in 1816, during the ministry of Mr. Rich, when 50 were gathered into the church. Mr. Rich had previously been settled for ten years in Westbrook, Ct .; and after his dismission from this church, he preached in Sharon, Mass., and in Salisbury, Mass., and he died in Amesbury, Mass.
Revivals also occurred in 1821, 1823 1825 and 1831, during the ministry of Mr. Dickinson, as the fruits of which about 100 were brought into the church. Mr. Dickinson had preached, before his installation here, for 18 years, in Plainfield, New Hampshire. After his di mission, he resumed the practice of medicine, which he had pursued in early life. He died in Mexico, N. Y.
The subsequent periods of special religions interest have been in 1841, in connection with the labors of Mr. Woodward, when 17 were added to the church ; and in 1854 and 1858, giving as their fruits an accession of 43. The whole number added since the death of Mr. Brockway is 324, of whom 68 were by letter. The present number, including 9 who are absent, is 145,-49 males and 96 females.
7
A Sabbath School was organized in June, 1820. The Rev. Alfred Wright, for thirty-three years a missionary among the Choctaws, first proposed, and aided in the establishment of the Sabbath School. Dea. Benjamin Lyman, who still retains a deep interest in the school, was its first superintendent, which position he continued to hold for fourteen years.
The first Meeting house was completed in 1727, and was situa- ted about two rods north-west of the present house. The second house was built in 1748, and was situated about ten rods south- west of the present house. The third house was built in 1832. The second house was six feet longer and four feet wider than the present house, and for many years before the close of the last century it was crowded in every part with the ordinary Sabbath congregations.
CONFESSION OF FAITHI.
"With the heart man believeth unto righteousness; and with the mouth confession is made unto salvation."-Rom. x. 10.
I. We believe there is one God and only one, exist- ing in three persons, Father, Son and Holy Ghost, and that He is the Maker and Governor of all things. Deut. vi. 4; Neh. ix. 6; Col. i. 16, 17; Gen. i. 26; 1 Pet. i. 2; 1 John v. 7.
II. We believe in the underived Divinity of the Son and Holy Spirit; that though they are spoken of in Scripture as persons differing from each other, and from the Father, they are nevertheless so essen- tially partakers of the same nature and perfections that they are one with Him; and that it is through the merits of the Son of God, and the influence of the Holy Spirit, that any are prepared for, and re- ceived into, glory. John i. 1, 14; xiv. 19; 1 John v. 20; Phil. ii. 6; Rom. ix. 5; Matt. ix. 6; Rev. xxii. 13; Acts v. 31; 2 Cor. xiii. 14.
III. We believe God originally made man upright, after his own image; but by transgressing the divine command he fell into sin; that by the sin of our first parents judgment came upon all men to condemna-
9
tion ; and that all their posterity are born in sin, and those that have arrived to a state of moral agency have become actual transgressors of God's Holy Law, for which they deserve eternal wrath. Gen. i. 27; Eccl. vii. 29; Rom. iii. 10, 11, 12; v. 12; vi. 23; John iii. 6, 7.
IV. We believe in the necessity of regeneration, or of being born of the Spirit, in order to see the kingdom of God. John iii. 3, 5; James i. 18; 1 Pet. i. 23; Titus iii. 5.
V. We believe the Scriptures of the Old and New Testament to be a revelation from God; that they contain a pure system of doctrine which we are bound to believe, and exhibit a perfect rule of prac- tice according to which we are bound to walk. 2 Tim. iii. 15, 16 ; 2 Pet. i. 19, 20, 21; Ps. cxix. 105; John v. 29.
VI. We believe that in the appointed time the Son of God came into our world, assumed our nature, left us a perfect example of duty, died for our sins, and rose again for our justification. Heb. x. 5, 6, 7; ii. 16, 17; 1 Pet. iii. 18; Rom. v. 6, 8, 9, 10.
VII. We believe in the final perseverance of the saints; that God will keep, by his power through faith unto salvation, all who exercise saving faith Ps. xxxvii. 23, 24, 29; 1 Pet. i. 5; Phil. i. 5, 6; Rom. viii. 29, 30; Jude 24.
VIII. We believe that God is an independent, wiso and righteous Sovereign, who doeth according to his own will in the army of heaven and among the in- habitants of the earth. Dan. iv. 35; Isai. xlvi. 9, 10; Gen. xlvi. 7, 8; Acts xiv. 27, 28; Rom. ix. 16, 17, 18; James iv. 13, 15.
10
IX. We believe in the resurrection of the dead, both of the just and unjust ; in a day of Judgment, and a future and eternal state of rewards and pun- ishments; that Christ will be universal Judge, and will render to all according to their deeds. John v. 29; Rev. xx. 12.15; 2 Cor. v. 10; Heb. ix. 27; Matt. xxv. 31.46.
COVENANT.
You do here, in the presence of God, Angels, and men, avouch the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, to be your God, and you do give up yourself [or your- selves] to be his servant [or servants] for time and eternity ; promising and covenanting to have no other God besides Him, and that you will, through Christ strengthening you, walk before Him in the integrity of your heart; exercising yourself [or your- selves] in duties of piety towards God, of sobriety towards yourself [or yourselves], of justice and charity towards others ; and will, by reading God's word, by prayer and meditation, guard against the sins and temptations of your own heart, and of this eril world. And you furthermore promise that you will walk with the church of Christ in this place in brotherly love and submission, devoutly attending to the ordinances of Baptism and the Lord's Supper, so far as you shall have opportunity and ability for the same.
Do you thus covenant ?
THE CHURCH.
We do now receive you into our fellowship and communion, and promise to watch over you with
;
11
christian affection and tenderness, ever treating you in love, as the members of the body of Christ, who is Head over all things to the church.
This we do, besceching the Great Head of the Church, the Lord Jesus Christ, that we may all have wisdom and grace to be faithful in His covenant, and to glorify Him with the holiness which becomes His people forever. Amen.
MINISTERS RAISED UP IN THE PARISIT.
Names.
Born.
Graduated.
Ordained.
Died.
Age.
JJOHN SMALLEY, D. D.,
Jnne 4, 1734.
Y. C., 1756
New Britain, Ct., Apr. 19, 1758. . . June 1, 1820
1831
WALTER HARRIS, D. D.,
1761 1) C.,
1787| Dunbarton, N. H., Aug. 26, 1789. . Dec. 25, 1843
82
EZRA WOODWORTH,.
1765 D.
1788 Winsted, Ct., Jan. 2, 1792.
1836
71
JOEL WEST
Mar., 1766 ... D.
1789 East Hampton, Ct., Oct., 1792 ..
Nov. ..
1826
60
BEZALEEL PINNEO,
July 28, 1769 D. C.,
1791 | Milford, Ct., Oct. 26, 1796 .. .
Sept. 18.1849
80
DIODATE BROCKWAY
Dec. 29, 1776 Y. C.,
1797 Ellington, Ct., Sept. 19, 1799. ..
Jan 27, 3849
72
JACOB ALLEN,
Ang. 18, 1781 D. C., 1811|Tunbridge, Vt., Oct., 1813 ..
Mar. 13, 1856|
75
ALFRED WRIGHT,.
Mar. 1, 1788. |W.C., 1812| Charleston. S. C., Dec., 1819.
Mar. 81, 18531 65
JAMES D. CHAPMAN DANIEL HUNT,
May, 1799. . . Y. C.,
1826 Prospect, Ct. .
1854
55
AMASA DEWEY.
Mar. 12, 1804 Y. C.,
1832 Petersham, Mass., Jan. 11, 1837 ..
Jan. 5, 1840
35
CHARLES LITTLE ..
Sept. 26, 1818 Y. C., 1844 Columbia, Ct., Sept. 1, 1847 ..
Licensed Preachers.
1804
60
ANSEL DEWEY,.
Aug. 9, 1809.|
Aug 6, 1838|
29
PASTORS.
Names.
Born.
Graduated.
Settled.
Dismissed.
Died.
Age.
SAMUEL SMITHI,
Y. C., 1713 Ord. 1720.
Dec. 24, 1724
1725
WILLIAM GAGER, ..
Y. C., 1721 Ord. May 27, 1725. Sept. 4, 1731
1787
EL'R WHEELOCK, D. D. Windhmm, Ct., May, 1711 ....
Y. C., 1733 Ord. June, 1735 .. . Apr., 1770. . . Apr. 24. 17791
THOMAS BROCKWAY,.
Lyme, Ct., 1744.
Y. C., 1768 Ord. June, 24, 1772;
July 6, 18071
62
THOMAS RICH,
...
Warren, Mass., Feb. 9, 1775. . .. Washington, Vt.
D. C., 1815 Ord. Feb. 24, 1818 June 23, 1819
1858
DAVID DICKINSON, .... Conwny, Mass., July 22, 1770 ...
JIust. Jan. 19, 1820 July 4, 1837 Jan. 1, 1858
88
CHARLES KITTREDGE Newburyport, Mass., Ang., 1809|
D. C., 1831 Ord. Mar. 27, 1839 Feb. 16, 1811
JAS. W. WOODWARD,.|Hanover, N. 11., Mar. 30, 1805. .
D. C., 1826 Inst. Mar. 23. 1812 Oct. 12, 1848
FRED'K D. AVERY,. . . . Groton, Ct., Oct. 30, 1818. . .. Y. C., 1844, Ord. June 11, 1850) .
..
D. C., 1799 Just. Mar. 6, 1811 June 13, 1817 Sept. 1836 ...
61
WILLIAM BURTON ... .
Apr. 16, 1806 A. C.,
1828 Pomfret, Ct., Apr. 8, 1835 ..
12
BEZALEEL WOODWARD, ...
1745 Y. C., 1764 First Prof. Math. D. C.
86
DANIEL CROCKER ..
Y. C., 1782
920.10 p 35 Newcomb Ger
13
DEACONS.
Names.
Chosen.
Died.
İAŞe.
inCorru
SAMUEL WRIGHT.
*1716 ..
Apr. 18, 1734 61
JOHN NEWCOMB,.
*1716 ..
Feb. 12,765
JOSEPH CLARK.
*1735 ..! Sept. 10, 1769!
ELIAKIM TUPPER.
*1741 ..
JAMES WRIGHT
*1745 ..
JOSIAH LYMAN
*1750 ...
Feb. 6, 1760 70
THOMAS LYMAN
Aug. 13, 1783: 79
ISRAEL WOODWARD
*1752. .
July 30, 1797 89
JAMES PINNEO. M. Prisen A Neve mn
*1755 ..
Apr. 10, 1789
80
PRESERVED WRIGHT,
Left town ...
JABEZ KINGSBURY
*1768.
SAMUEL DUNHAM.
Dec. 9, 1779
61
DANIEL DUNHAM.
Left town ...
WADSWORTH BREWSTER,
May 30. 1812 75
JAMES PINNEO ..
June 14, 1824! 90
SAMUEL BARSTOW
1801 ..
Feb. 27, 1846|
So
DANIEL LORD
1801 ..
Left town ...
HENRY BLISS
1810 ..
May 27, 1815
78
BENJAMIN LYMAN.
1813 ..
SYLVESTER MANLEY
1815 ..
Left town.
SILAS HOLBROOK
1831. .
LORENZO W. DEWEY
1843.
CHESTER W. LYMAN
1858 ..
* As near the time as can be ascertained.
eidest son of us denowof social 1
(and) grand son of client and indoor's , Edgartown, Mes.
1
78
.
MEMBERS.
·
* Signifies death, and the year. if known. is annexed : d, dismission ; z excommunication; l that the person united by letter. The name of a mar- ried female is followed by the husband's name in Italics. Only the first name of the husband is given when the wife united after marriage. The names of nearly all the members who died previous to 1772 are lost.
TIME OF ADMISSION UNKNOWN.
John Allen,
*1788
Samuel Allen, - *1805
Elizabeth Allen, Samuel, *1803
Henchman Bennet, *1809
. Robert Bennet, - *1802
Benajah Bill, -
*1776
Mary Bill, Benajah,
*1776
Elias Bliss, - *1806
Alice Bliss, Elias, *1801
Henry Bliss, (Dea.) *1815
Experience Brewster, Samuel,
*1793
Wadsworth Brewster, (Dea.) -
*1812
# Jerusha Brewster, Wadsworth, - *
William Buckingham, -
*
Esther Buckingham, William, - *1799
Wealthy Carpenter, Bezaleel Fuller,
*1836
Asahel Clark, *1827
Eleanor Clark, Asahel,
*1824
Joseph Clark, (Dea.)
*1769
Simon Clark, -
-
*1819
Nehemiah Clossen,
**
15
Elizabeth Collins, Benjamin Lyman, . * 1828
Elizabeth Collins, Rufus, - *1811
Rufus Collins, Jr.,
- * 1805
John Daggett,
*
Solomon Dewey,
· * 1819
Solomon Dewey, Jr., *1813
John English, *
Nathaniel Fitch,
*1814
Abigail Fitch, Nathaniel,
*1842
Ruhamah Fitch,
*
Ruth Forbes,
- * 1826
Anna Fuller,
*1814
Bezaleel Fuller,
*1825
Mary Gager, -
*
Joseph Hill,
*1815
Huldah Hill, Joseph,
*1786
Eldad Hunt, -
- * 1822
Esther Hunt, Stephen,
*1795
Esther Hunt,
. * 1797
Joseph Hunt, -
*1817
Mary Hunt, Joseph,
· ¥1830
Timothy Hutchinson,
*
Nathaniel Hyde, -
*1798
Jabez Kingsbury, (Dea) -
*
Phebe Lincoln, Abijak,
- * 1820
Consider Little, -
*1831
Rebecca Little, Consider, - * 1825
- Elizabeth Little, *1830
. John Little, *
Mary Little, John, -
*1810
. Sarah Little, Gamaliel,
*1831
Deborah Loomis,
*
·· Ebenezer Lyman,
*
-
16
Josiah Lyman, (Dea.)
- *1760
Thomas Lyman, (Dea.) -
*1783
John Newcomb, (Dea.)
*1765
Paul Newcomb,
* 1794
Peter Newcomb,
*1779
Hannah Newcomb, Peter,
*1796
Mrs. Northam, -
*1792
James Pinneo, (Dea.) *1789
*1793
Abigail Porter, -
*1796
Mary Rich, Rev. Thomas, -
*
Eleazer Richardson, -
*1787
Hannah Richardson, Eleazer,
*1814
Mrs. Sarah Rude,
*1810
Sarah Rude,
*
Susannah Sims,
*
Benjamin Smalley,
*
Mary Smalley, Benjamin,
*
Abigail Sprague, Elijah,
*1807 *
Ephraim Sprague, -
Sarah Sprague, -
*1775
William Sprague, - *1795
*1789
David Strong, -
-
*1807
Deborah Strong, David,
*1824
Joseph Sullard, -
*1786
Mrs. Sullard, Joseph, - *1804
Anna Thomas, Ezekiel, -
*1818
Elizabeth Thomas, Eliphalet,
*1823
Sybil Thomas, -
*1816
Eliakim Tupper, (Dea.)
William Vallence, -
Nathan West, -
Elizabeth Sprague, William,
Priscilla Pinneo, James, Fewcomot -
17
Sarah Wheelock, Rev. Eleazer, - ** 1746
Mrs. Williams, John, *1799
John Williams, Jr.,
*1826
Henry Woodward, -
*
Mary Woodward, Eleazer, *1833
Samuel Woodward, -
*
Phebe Woodward, Samuel,
*
Thomas Woodward,
*
Elizabeth Woodworth,
*1794
Mehitabel Woodworth, James,
*1821
Mrs. Woodworth, Jehiel,
*1793
Jabez Wright, -
*1796
James Wright, (Dea.)
*
Phebe Wright, Preserved, - *
1
Samuel Wright, (Dea.) - *1734
Mrs. Sarah Wright, -
*
Seth Wright, -
*1775
Mrs. Wright, Seth,
1736.
Israel Woodward, (Dea.)
*1797
Mary Woodward, Israel, *1790
1738.
Benoni Loomis,
*1789
Hannah Loomis, Benoni, *1786 -
1741.
Samuel Dunham, (Dea.) - * 1779
Lebeus Woodworth, 1752.
*
Anna Freeman, Ichabod, *1792
1756.
Elizabeth Bill, 1
1759.
Elizabeth Clossen,
-
- * 1775
2
*1773
13 15 74 9 2
7
*
Preserved Wright, (Dea.)
18
1761.
Grace Harris, Nathaniel,
Jeremiah Rude,
Mrs. Rude, Jeremiah, *1778
1763.
Robert Avery,
*1775
Susannah Hutchinson,
*
Elkanah Porter, - *1816
Anna Woodward, Israel Jr., *1783
1765.
Samuel Fish,
*
1767.
Bezaleel Woodward,
-
d. * 1804
1768.
Thomas Bill,
-
x 1783 *1805
William Sprague, JI., -
*
Esther Sprague, William Jr.,
*
1769.
Sarah Abbott,
*
Hannah Clark, Rufus Collins,
*1811
Temperance Cushman, -
*
Daniel Dunham, (Dea.) -
. *
Phebe Freeman, Nathan Loomis, *1821
Paul Hutchinson, d. *
Otis Little, -
-
*1822
Benoni Loomis, Jr., - *1811
Ruth Loomis, Joel Wright,
*1810
Elizabeth Lyman, Mr. Lamb,
d. * 1795
David Treadway, -
x 1806 *1818
John Williams, -
-
¥1799
Martha Woodward, Paul Newcomb, *
19
Mary Woodward, *1825 -
Anna Wright, -
*
1770.
Abigail Woodworth,
-
-
-
1771.
John Little,
. * 1833
-
1773.
Margaret Woodward, Samuel,
*
Anna Woodworth, Lebeus, -
*
1774.
Isaac Gibbs,
Lucy Gibbs, Isaac,
-
1775.
Miriam Barnard, Jesse Brewster,
*
Aaron Bunce,
- * 1783
1777.
Sybill Barstow, Joseph,
. d.
Rebecca Holbrook, Abel, -
- d.
*
Abigail Hunt, Elijah, -
- * 1829
-
1779.
Ruth Bill, Humphrey,
*
Zilpha Newcomb,
-
*
Temperance Wright, Jeriah,
*1832
1780.
.
Job Barstow,
-
d.
-
*
Priscilla Woodworth, Eliphalet,
*1838
l Mrs. Wright, Solomon,
-
1781.
-
d. *
Sally Abel, Jonathan,
-
-
- d.
*
Samuel Barstow, (Dea.)
· * 1846
..
20
Simon Bennett, *1814
Huldah Brewster, Samuel, -
- * 1832
Eunice Brockway, Rev. Thomas,
*1823
Joseph Buckingham, -
d. *
Thomas Buckingham,
. d.
Ruth Clark, Mr. Wright,
*
Ruth Collins, Jabez Parsons, - - d. *
Zelotes Collins, -
d. *
Zerviah Collins, Thomas Brooks,
- d. *
Submit Dewey,
- *1850 *1795
Anna Dunham,
Anna Henry, *
Simon Loomis,
- d. *
Martha Loomis, Simon,
d. *
Jabez Parsons,
d. *
Mary Porter, Abraham,
*
James Richardson, - -
*1835
Lydia Richardson, Eleazer, *1806
*
Isaac Ticknor, -
*1814
Frederick Woodward, *
Jeriah Wright, -
*1828
1782.
.
Hannah Bennett,
. * 1849
Joseph Bennett, - d. *
Josiah Dewey, - d. *
Lydia Dewey, Josiah, , d. *
Hannah Dunham, *1835
Hannah Thatcher, Asa, -
- d. *
Ambrose Woodward, *1791 -
Roger Woodworth,
*
Timothy Woodworth,
*
Charles Wright, -
*1821
Hanugh Smalley, -
21
1783.
l Dan Carpenter,
*1804
l Ezekiel Hartson, -
*
l Miriam Hartson, Ezekiel, *1813
¿ Anna Porter, Elkanah,
*1821
1784.
l Mrs. Cushman, Allerton, d. *
l Israel Webster, -
*1785
l Mrs. Webster, Israel, -
- * 1807
1785.
Zilpha Baxter, . d. *
Tryphena Thatcher, Seymour Hunter,
-d. *
1787.
l William Bolles, *
¿ Mrs. Bolles, William, -
Martha Buckingham, Jedediah, *1821
Naomi Hill, Joseph, -.* 1814
Joseph Sullard, -
*1834
1788.
Benjamin Wood,
-
-
*1803
1789.
l Esther Chapman, James, *1820
Enos Garey, -
*
l Bethuel Newcomb, - d. * 1826
1790.
l Anna Little, John,
-
1792. - - * 1815
l Isabella Chapman, Zechariah, *1816 Lovisa Porter, Sylvester Carver, - d. * Sarah Porter, Samuel West, - *1851
James Pinneo 2 Dorothy
CDea. James Pinneo Priscilla . relaciones
1793 - -
Bezaleel Pinneo, (Rev.) Soon of . * 1849
James Pinnco; (Dea.) *1824
Jerusha Pinneo, James,
-
*1796
l Mercy Yeomans, Edward,
*1827
1794.
Timothy Allen, d. *
Samuel Bliss,
- *1834
Sarah Bliss, Samuel,
*1823
Amasa Porter, -
d. *
Lucy Sprague, Dan.,
*
1795.
Josiah Fitch,
d. *
-
1797.
Azubah Bliss, Henry, - * 1824
Zenas Bliss, - d. *
Polly Bliss, Zenas, - -d. *
Achsa Clark, - * 1851
[ William Dewey,
. d.
l Mrs. Bathsheba Hosmer, Simon Clark, - *1832
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