USA > Connecticut > Encyclopedia of Connecticut biography, genealogical-memorial; representative citizens, v. 8 > Part 11
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(II) Stephen Platt, son of Israel and Elizabeth (Scudder) Platt, was born in Huntington, Long Island, March 28, 1762. He removed to Freehold, Albany (now Greene) county, New York, about 1788, and there was drowned, December 12, 1800. He was a lieutenant in the army of the Revolution at the age of nineteen, later was justice of the peace, and mem- ber of the Legislature for Albany county from 1793 to 1795. He married (first) Dorcas Hopkins, daughter of Roswell Hopkins ; she died in 1790, in her twenty- sixth year. He married (second) Lydia Sutherland, born in 1766, died October 28, 1837. Children by first wife : Fanny, mar- ried Charles Griggs; Abigail, married John House; Dorcas, married Rev. Sam- uel Robertson ; Sally, died 1811. Children by second wife : Harriet, married Dr. Bela Brewster; Isaac L., of whom further; Jacob S., twin of Isaac L., born April 5, 1793, married Catherine Waldron ; he purchased property in New York City and cut the street through which bears
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his name, Platt street, in 1834; Eliza, married Gerard Van Schaick; Aramenta, second wife of Gerard Van Schaick.
(III) Isaac L. Platt, son of Stephen and Lydia (Sutherland) Platt, was born April 5, 1793, and died in Plainfield, New Jersey, October 22, 1875. He was a man- ufacturer and importer of mirrors, and a resident of New York City throughout his life, being intimately connected with several important enterprises, including the Pennsylvania Coal Company and the Chemical National Bank, and a director of the latter organization. He was married, May 6, 1816, to Marion Erskine Ruthven, born January 1, 1796, died November 2, 1854, daughter of John Ruthven, born 1753, and had children: John R .; Mary Jane R., married John P. Adriance ; Sam- uel R .; Lydia; Isaac Stephen, of whom further.
(IV) Isaac Stephen Platt, son of Isaac L. and Marion Erskine (Ruthven) Platt, was born in New York City, January 5, 1834, and died there November 15, 1904. He was educated in De Forrest's School in New York City, early in life became employed in a mercantile house, and later became a member of the firm of Adriance, Platt & Company, manufacturers of har- vesting machinery. With this organiza- tion he was prominently identified throughout his life, serving for many years as president. He was a member of the New York Chamber of Commerce. He was a member of St. Andrew's Soci- ety and the Century Club. He married, October 16, 1866, Mary Jane Redfield, daughter of James Starr Redfield (see Redfield line). Children : I. Wallace Redfield, born December 20, 1867, died April 29, 1887. 2. Marion Erskine, born August 20, 1869; married Dr. Charles B. Keeler (see Keeler line). 3. Charles How- ard, born October 10, 1872, .died Feb- ruary 9, 1921 ; married Ida Maud South-
ack, daughter of George Southack, of New York City ; they have one daughter, Mar- ion Erskine. 4. Jane Wallace, born De- cember 4, 1874; married Howard Stout Neilson (q. v.).
(The Redfield Line).
Thus far the antecedents of the Red- field family of America have not been traced in England. This name, like most other old names, has undergone a change in spelling, its present form having for some reason not discovered been adopted by the second generation in this country. The immigrant ancestor of the family was William Redfin, and that form of the name was spelled in various ways in the early records as Redfen, Redfyn and Red- fyne.
(I) The first record of William Redfin shows him as an occupant of a house and four acres of land on the south side of the Charles river, about six miles from Bos- ton, near the northwest corner of what is now the town of Brighton. This was in 1639, and he may have located there at an earlier date. He was one of the first settlers upon that side of the river, and was no doubt of English origin. He sold the place in September, 1646. He prob- ably joined the ranks of those who re- moved about that time to what is now the town of Ledyard, Connecticut. The first positive evidence we have of his presence there is in 1653, when he built a house on Brewster's Neck, on land con- veyed to him by Jonathan Brewster, May 29, 1654. He died about April or May, 1662, leaving a widow Rebecca and four children, three of whom were daughters. The last record we have of his widow Rebecca is in 1667. There is evidence to indicate that he followed the trade of stone-mason as opportunity offered. During the residence of the family in New London the spelling of the name, as
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shown in various documents on record, was gradually changed to its present form.
(II) James Redfield, son of William and Rebecca Redfin, was born about 1646. On April 1, 1662, he bound himself for five years to Hugh Roberts, of New Lon- don, to learn the trade of tanner. In May, 1669, he was married in New Haven to Elizabeth How, born in 1645, daughter of Jeremy How, of New Haven. Jeremy How was a son of Edward How, one of the early settlers of Lynn, Massachusetts, who was admitted freeman there in 1636; was several times chosen representative ; was a member of the Essex Court in 1637 ; attended the court which was convened in Boston in March, 1639, and in April dropped dead while on his way home. The New Haven records show that a daughter Elizabeth was born to James Redfield in 1670, but he must have left New Haven soon after, for in 1671 his name appears as one of the inhabitants of Tisbury, Martha's Vineyard. In 1676 he was living with his family in Saybrook, Connecticut, plying the trade of weaver, and he was then recommended to the Council of Hartford as a fit person to reside in and care for the newly repaired fort at the mouth of the Connecticut river. The appointment was probably made, for in 1683 and 1686 the town made him small grants of land contiguous to the fort. Here probably was born to him his son Theophilus, in 1682, whose mother soon after died, and before 1693 James Red- field had removed to Fairfield, Connecti- cut, married again, and before 1723 died. The roving character of this ancestor is rather remarkable. Tanner, seaman and weaver seem to have been his successive occupations. Born in Newtown, Massa- chusetts, apprenticed in New London, married in New Haven, resident for a time in Martha's Vineyard, then in Say-
brook, and finally established in Fairfield, where he died.
(III) Theophilus Redfield, son of James and Elizabeth (How) Redfield, was born in 1682, probably in Saybrook, Connecticut, and died February 14, 1759. He was a joiner by trade, and settled in Killingworth, Connecticut, soon after be- coming of age. In March, 1704-05, he purchased a small piece of ground in that part of Killingworth which was afterward set off as Clinton. On December 24, 1706, he married Priscilla Greenel (or Grin- nell), the seventeen year old daughter of Daniel and Lydia (Pabodie) Greenel, who three years before had settled in that part of Saybrook now known as Westbrook. Priscilla Greenel's mother, Lydia (Pa- bodie) Greenel, was born (according to "The Paybody Family" by B. Frank Pabodie), April 3, 1667, daughter of Wil- liam Pabodie, of Duxbury, Massachu- setts, and Little Compton, Rhode Island. William Pabodie was born in England, 1620, and died December 13, 1707. He married, December 26, 1644, Elizabeth Alden, born 1624-25, "the first white woman born in New England," that being stated on her headstone at Little Comp- ton, Rhode Island; she died May 31, 1717, daughter of John and Priscilla (Mul- lins) Alden, the story of whose marriage is immortalized in Longfellow's "Court- ship of Miles Standish." William Pabo- die (or Paybody) settled in Plymouth with his father; afterward removed to Duxbury, where he held many offices of trust and responsibility. He owned much land there. He was one of those to whom Bridgewater was set off in 1645; was one of the first proprietors of Freetown in 1659; was one of the original purchasers of Little Compton in 1675, and removed there with his family about 1684. His father, John Paybody, was born in Eng- land about 1590, died in Bridgewater
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about 1667 ; had a wife named Isabel. He and his son William are named among the original proprietors of Plymouth. Daniel Grinnell, father of Daniel Grinnell, mentioned above, was born in 1636, in Portsmouth, Rhode Island, and died at Little Compton in 1703. He married Mary Wodell, born November, 1640, daughter of William and Mary Wodell. William Wodell was in Boston at an early date, and died in Tiverton, Rhode Island, in 1693. In 1643, with others, he was banished from Massachusetts for "heresy and sedition" and returned to Ports- mouth, Rhode Island, where they had previously been living. In 1643 he was granted land in Portsmouth; was com- missioner, 1655-63 ; deputy, 1664-65-66-67- 69-70-72-73-74-75-80-81-82-83-84-86. Dur- ing these years he served on many important committees. In 1684 he was chosen assistant, but positively declined to serve. Daniel Grinnell was a malster ; was made freeman in Portsmouth in 1657. His name appears in several real estate transactions in that town and in Little Compton. He served on the grand jury and as constable. His father, Matthew Grinnell, died prior to 1643; was a resi- dent of Newport, Rhode Island. His wife Rose died in 1673. In 1713 James Red- field visited his son, Theophilus, in Kil- lingworth, and made over to him the title tract of land in Saybrook. Soon after, Theophilus bought a tract of land on Chestnut Hill, in the northern portion of Killingworth, and there he resided dur- ing the remainder of his life. Several of his descendants still occupy a portion of that site. He served on many important town committees, and was known as "Sergeant Redfield." His widow Priscilla survived him eleven years, and died Janu- ary 12, 1770, aged eighty-one years. He left nine sons and four daughters, all of whom lived to rear families.
(IV) William (2) Redfield, son of The- ophilus and Priscilla (Greenel or Grin- nell) Redfield, was born in Killingworth, Connecticut, December 5, 1727. He re- sided for a brief time in Guilford, and there is evidence that he then owned and commanded a small coasting vessel, a fact which gave him the title of captain in later years. Retiring from that occupa- tion he became a resident of Middletown, Connecticut. His name is found in a list of the inhabitants of Middletown who in 1775 were adjudged liable to special military service in case of sudden alarm. In August, 1776, he was appointed second sergeant of the First Company in one of the regiments raised by Connecticut for the Continental service, and in the follow- ing year he was appointed issuing com- missary in the same service. He is said to have kept an inn in Middletown for a short period, and at one time had charge of the county jail. He was a prominent Free Mason. He died in July, 1813, in the eighty-sixth year of his age. He married Elizabeth Jarcie Starr, born in Middle- town, February 4, 1734, died about 1800.
(V) Peleg Redfield, son of William (2) and Elizabeth Jarcie (Starr) Redfield, was born in Middletown, Connecticut, Janu- ary 22, 1762. About the age of fourteen he left his home, made his way to New London, where he joined a privateer which soon after, meeting a vessel sup- posed to be a British merchantman, boldly gave it battle. A nearer approach showed the supposed trading vessel to be a frigate in disguise. The unfortunate privateer had caught a tartar, and its crew were taken to New York as prisoners. Peleg's youth probably saved him from the hor- rors of a prison ship. A British officer noticed him and took a fancy to employ him as a servant. One day this officer with some comrades made an excursion to Long Island to dine with a Tory family.
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While the officers were feasting within, the lad was permitted to amuse himself without, and naturally had resource to the fruit trees for solace. While in the top of one of these he fell into sleep, either real or feigned, and when the hour of de- parture had arrived he was not to be found. His ears were deaf to the repeated calls, and search was in vain. Concluding that he had escaped, the officer departed without him. Then, descending, he man- aged in some way to reach the eastern part of the island and eventually found a boat to land him in Connecticut. He continued to follow the sea for most of his life, and besides his frequent long absences from home, and the fact that he died when his oldest son was but thirteen years of age, little is known of the details of his life. He married, in 1788, Elizabeth or Betsey Pratt, daughter of Jonathan and Mary (Latham) Pratt, of Middle- town, a descendant of John Pratt, one of the first settlers of Hartford, and of Cary (Latham) Pratt, one of the early settlers of New London. Peleg Redfield died September 10, 1802, leaving his widow and five children. She was a woman of strong character and earnest faith, and died February 2, 1825. Chil- dren: William, born March 26, 1789; Mary, born 1791, died 1792 ; Samuel, born February 14, 1793; Peleg, born April 5, 1795; Mary Latham, born November 22, 1797; James Starr, of whom further.
(VI) James Starr Redfield, son of Peleg and Elizabeth (Pratt) Redfield, was born December 8, 1799. He removed to Ohio with his family in 1805, and set- tled in Medina county. He married (first) Mary Perkins, daughter of Josiah and Rachel Perkins; (second) Mrs. Mary (Mason) Rowe. Children, by his first wife : Rachel Harris, born March 11, 1832; William, born 1833, died 1837; James Perkins, born March 28, 1835; Joseph
Harris, born January 18, 1837; William Henry, born 1839, deceased; Russel B., born June 21, 1841 ; Mary Jane, born April 20, 1843, died November 2, 1904, lived in New York with her aunt, Mrs. William C. Redfield ; married, October 16, 1866, Isaac Stephen Platt (see Platt line ).
KEELER, Charles Bradley, Physician, Specialist.
The record of Dr. Keeler's paternal line begins with Ralph Keeler, one of the first settlers of Norwalk, Connecticut, who was born in England about 1613. The first mention of him in America is as a lot owner in 1640 in Hartford, whence he moved to Norwalk about 1651. The name of his first wife is unknown, but he mar- ried (second), after 1651, Sarah Whipley, widow of Henry Whipley, of Norwalk. Children : Ralph, Jr., born about 1646; John, of whom further; Rebecca, born February 9, 1654, married James Pickett ; Samuel, born 1656. married Sarah St. John ; Elizabeth, born 1660, married Tho- mas Morehouse ; probably Jonah
(II) John Keeler, son of Ralph and Sarah (Whipley) Keeler, was born in Norwalk, Connecticut, in 1652, and lived there. His will was dated February 27, 1718-19. He married, June 18, 1679, Hit- tabel Rockwell, daughter of John Rock- well, of Stamford, a first settler, who came from Dorchester, England, and whose wife was Elizabeth (Weed) Rock- well. Children of John and Hittabel ,(Rockwell) Keeler: John, Jr., born 1682, married Rhoda Hoyt; David, married Mary St. John ; Daniel, of whom further ; Elizabeth, born 1688, married a Hoyt; Mehittabel, married (first) Joseph Black- ley, (second) Caleb Hoyt; Hannah, mar- ried a Gregory ; Sarah, married a Hoyt, sometimes spelled Hayt; Jemima ; Ruth, married, in 1727, Matthew Benedict.
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(III) Daniel Keeler, son of John and Hittabel (Rockwell) Keeler, was born in Norwalk, Connecticut. His will was dated November 4, 1764. He married Hannah Whitney, born in Norwalk, November 5, 1707, daughter of John and Elizabeth (Finch) Whitney, granddaughter of John and Elizabeth (Smith) Whitney, great- granddaughter of Henry Whitney, the founder of the family in America. The Whitney ancestry is traced to Exrog, Knight of King Arthur's Round Table, and the family bore arms: Azure, a cross chequy or and sable. Children of Daniel and Hannah (Whitney) Keeler: Daniel, of whom further; Hannah, born in Nor- walk, married, December 29, 1748. Ben- jamin Bolt; Dorothy, married, in 1750, Abram Hoyt; Isaiah, married Melicent Olmstead; Lydia, baptized in 1737; Jere- miah, born about 1740, married Elizabeth Weed; Mary, baptized 1742, married Jo- seph Riggs; Dinah, baptized 1744, mar- ried James Canfield; John and Joseph (twins), born 1746, John married Phebe Hoyt; Elizabeth, baptized 1748, married Samuel North.
(IV) Daniel (2) Keeler, son of Daniel (1) and Hannah (Whitney) Keeler, was born about 1730, and died December 24, 1803. He and his wife Mary joined the church at New Canaan, August 14, 1753. Children : Hannah, baptized in New Can- aan, March 3, 1754, married Jachin Hoyt ; Isaac, of whom further ; David, baptized July 19, 1761 ; Rhuama, baptized Novem- ber 13, 1763, died 1786.
(V) Captain Isaac Keeler, son of Dan- iel (2) and Mary Keeler, was born May 2, 1756, in Canaan parish, Norwalk, Con- necticut, and died January 23, 1837, when in his eighty-first year. When the Rev- olutionary War broke out he became a member of the Fourth Company, Sev- enth Regiment, under Captain Joseph Hoit, Colonel Charles Webb command-
ing, served at Winter Hill under General Sullivan, was at Valley Forge during the memorable winter of 1777-78, and subse- quently took part in the battle of Mon- mouth. On December 7, 1775, the regi- ment was reorganized under Colonel Webb for service in 1776, and was adopted as a Continental organization, and Isaac Keeler was accredited to Norwalk. His military record is as follows: Commis sioned ensign in Second Regiment (for- mation of 1777-80), January I, 1777 ; sec- ond lieutenant, February 4, 1778; first lieutenant, August 1, 1779 ; quartermaster in 1781. He was a government pensioner and was a member of the Society of the Cincinnati. After the war closed he com- menced business life for himself, later re- moving to New York City, where he re- ceived the appointment of city marshal, and he also served at one time as police justice in that city. He was afterward given a position in the custom house, which he retained until his death. During the War of 1812, when New York City was in danger of being attacked by the British, he volunteered for three months' service in the Veteran Corps of Revolu- tionary soldiers to guard the arsenal, and was made an officer in the corps. He bravely attempted to discharge the duties which fell to his lot with his old-time fidelity, but the labors and exposures of camp life proved too much for his years and enfeebled constitution, and he con- tracted a severe cold which developed in- to consumption, though he lived for many years afterward. He married (first), September 24, 1779, Sarah St. John, born May II, 1755, died September 21, 1793. He married (second), December 15, 1793, Catherine Tuttle, born September 9, 1774. died July 28, 1854. Children by first mar- riage: Esther, born April 22, 1781 ; Na- omi, born September 24, 1783, married Stephen Ayres ; Isaac, born July 19, 1786,
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died December 25, 1786; Isaac, born May 25, 1789, married Hannah Olmsted ; Sally, born June 16, 1791, married Peter Crissy. Children by second marriage : Bradley, of whom further: Edward E., born November 28, 1796.
(VI) Bradley Keeler, son of Captain Isaac and Catherine (Tuttle) Keeler, was born· September 26, 1794, in Canaan par- ish, Norwalk, Connecticut, and died July 6, 1855. He was a carriage manufacturer by occupation, carrying on a business in New Canaan, where he also owned what is now the "Birdsall House." He mar- ried Polly Hoyt, who survived him many years, dying April 26, 1872. Children : Stephen Edwards, Sylvester Hoyt, and Isaac Eldridge, of whom further.
(VII) Isaac Eldridge Keeler, son of Bradley and Polly (Hoyt) Keeler, was born September 8, 1826, in New Canaan, Connecticut. He spent his earlier life there, receiving his education in the dis- trict schools. He learned the trade of carriage-maker with his father, and fol- lowed the same successfully for a num- ber of years; he made the celebrated coach owned by "Tom Thumb." He was the organizer of the Union Coach Com- pany, of Bridgeport, and was one of its officials for many years. In 1858 he be- came associated with the Wheeler & Wil- son Sewing Machine Company, in Bridge- port, Connecticut, as superintendent of their cabinet department, and removed to that town, becoming one of its prominent citizens. He was a member of the Artil- lery Company in Bridgeport, and during the Civil War was on home duty. He married, February 14, 1852, Jane Todd Porter, born February 17, 1830, daughter of Abijah and Rhoda Porter, of Bridge- port. Isaac E. Keeler died August 2, 1885, and his wife survived him until Jan- uary 25, 1895. They were members of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Bridgeport,
of which Mr. Keeler was warden for many years. In politics he was a Repub- lican. Children: 1. Emma, born March 4, 1855 ; married, April 29, 1886, Roger H. Comstock, of Milford, Connecticut; she died in 1908. 2. George Eldridge, born September 30, 1861 ; resides in Spring- dale, Connecticut ; married, September 17, 1891, Annie May Warner, daughter of Frank Warner, of Wilton, Connecticut. 3. Charles Bradley, of whom further. 4. Benjamin Hoyt, a sketch of whom fol- lows.
(VIII) Dr. Charles Bradley Keeler, son of Isaac Eldridge and Jane Todd (Por- ter) Keeler, was born July 17, 1865, in Bridgeport, Connecticut, and there at- tended the public schools. His studies were interrupted by ill health and he went West to Kansas in search of a favorable change and climate, in 1885 entering Hahnemann Medical College, of Chicago. He was graduated M. D. from that insti- tution in 1889, having worked his way throughout his entire course, and in April of the year of his graduation he located in New Canaan, Connecticut. In 1914 Dr. Keeler built and occupied a beautiful res- idence of Colonial architecture in the ad- joining town of Darien, and has there continued practice. In professional activ- ity he has specialized in the treatment of diseases of the eye, ear, nose, and throat, is associated with the Ophthalmic Hos- pital of New York City, and holds re- sponsible position in his field. He is a member of the Ophthalmological, Otolog- ical, and Laryngological societies, the Fairfield County Medical Society, the Connecticut State Homeopathic Society, the American Institute of Homeopathy, and the American Medical Association.
While a resident of New Canaan, Dr. Keeler served as health officer of the town and borough and as coroner's examiner. Fraternally he is affiliated with the Ma-
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sonic order and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, in the former holding mem- bership in Harmony Lodge, No. 67, Free and Accepted Masons, of New Canaan ; Washington Chapter, Royal Arch Ma- sons, of Norwalk; Clinton Commandery, No. 3, Knights Templar, of Norwalk, and Pyramid Temple, No. 9, Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, of Bridgeport. He is a member of the Chi- ron Club, of New York City, whose mem- bership is limited to twenty, the Suburban Club, of Stamford, and the Woodway Golf Club. Dr. Keeler has long been an enthusiastic yachtsman, and is able to handle any craft. He is a graduate of Ullmark's Nautical Academy, and holds a master's license. At one time he was commodore of the Norwalk Yacht Club, and he is now a member of the New York Yacht Club, the Indian Harbor Yacht Club, of Greenwich, and the Stamford Yacht Club. Dr. Keeler is a member of the Sons of the American Revolution through the patriotic services of his great- grandfather, Captain Isaac Keeler.
Dr. Keeler married (first) Gertrude C. Chidley, April 24, 1889; she died May 22, 1907. He married (second) Ida Ashton, February 22, 1909; she died May 10, 191I. He married (third), April 16, 1912, Marion Erskine Platt, daughter of Isaac Stephen and Mary Jane (Redfield) Platt (see Platt line). Mrs. Keeler is a member of the Society of Mayflower Descendants.
KEELER, Benjamin Hoyt, Dentist.
A present day representative of a fam- ily long prominent in Connecticut, Dr. Keeler has made dentistry his profession, following this calling in the district where the name of Keeler has long been familiar. Son of Isaac Eldridge and Jane Todd (Porter) Keeler, Benamin Hoyt Keeler
was born December 3, 1867. He attended Bridgeport public schools and was later a student in a private school, subsequently pursuing professional studies in the Bal- timore Dental College. New Canaan has been his home and the scene of his prac- tice since his graduation, and he holds foremost position in his calling. His clientele is large and his work is highly appreciated in the community. Dr. Keeler is a member of Harmony Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, of New Canaan, and Wooster Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of New Canaan, of which he is past grand.
Dr. Keeler married, November 6, 1889, Elizabeth Olmstead, daughter of Lewis and Hannah E. Olmstead, and they have one son, Benjamin Hoyt, Jr., born March 16, 1891, in New Canaan, Connecticut ; a civil engineer of Stamford, Connecticut ; he married, October 30, 1915, Jessie Close, of Norwalk, Connecticut, and has two children, Jane Howell, born April 19, 1918, and Charles Bradley, 2nd, born March 29, 1920.
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