USA > Connecticut > New Haven County > New Haven > Families of ancient New Haven, Vol. VII > Part 20
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John Johnson sen his uncle Thomas Johnsons 1683 Right & part of his fathers Right in 1683
Serg Benj Bradly one 3d part of his Wives Mothier in 1683 & 1/4 of his father bradly in 1683
Nath11 Bradly 1/4 part of his fathers Right 1683
Mr John Winston his fathers Right in 1683
Samll Clark Senor his fathers 1st purchas Right
Nathll Tharp his fathers 1st purchas Right
Jolm Hil his fathers 1st purchas Right
Widow [Fary?]t her Husbands fathers first purchas Right
Sergnt John Ball for Mr fugals 1s purchas & 1/2 Mr Heny glouers Right in 1683
Nath Mix 1/4 of his fathers Right 1683
John Mix 1/4 of his fathers Right in 1683 & his wievs mothers Judson in 1683
Samll Mix 1/4 of his fathers Right in 1683
Nathll Boykin his fathers 1st purchas Rigt
John newman his fathers Right in 1683
Samll Alling Jun his fathers Right in 1683
John Clark his fathers 1st purchas Right
Benj Bowden Bannisters 1st purchas Right
Serg Sam1 Alling 1/2 of his fathers 1st purchase Right
Caleb Mix 1/4 of his fathers Right 1683
ebenz Sperry 1/3 of his fathers Right in 1683: & part of his mothers in 1702
Nath Sperry 1/3 of his fathers Right 1683 & 1/3 of his mothers in 1702 Thoms Trowbridge at ye West Side 2/6 of Mr Lambertons 1st purchase Riglit
* The initial "H" has been crossed out.
t Possibly Farns.
1806
DIVISION OF NEW HAVEN LANDS
his fathers Right in 1683 & his mothers Heads 1/3 of Mr trowbridg 1st purchas
Joseph becher his fathers Right 1683
Phillip Allcock Mr James Ist purchas Right & Jer Whitnell 1st purchas Right
John How his fathers Right in 1683
John Basset 1/2 his fathers Right in 1683
Deacon bradly 1/4 of his fathers Right in 1683 & 1/3 of his Wives mother 1683
John & Nathan Benham their fathers Right in 1683
eliazr Brown 1001b of Mr Hiccocks 1st purchase Right
Ebenezr Brown 1001b of Mr Hiccocks 1st purchase Right
Thoms panter 1/6th of Mr Lambertons 1st purchase Right
Lt Samll Smith 3/6th of Mr Lambertons 1 purchase Right & 1/5 of his father 1st purchase Right
John ebenezer Joseph & Nathan Smith to each one 5th part of their fathers 1st purchase Right
John Becher his granmother potter 1st purchase: Rt:
Peter Malary 1/2 part of his fathers Right in 1683:
John Mallary 1/2 part of his fathers Right in 1683
Ebenr frost his fathers Right in 1683
Joseph Mansfield 1/3 of his fathers Right 1683 & 1 6 part of Mr Marshals 1st purchas Right
Japhet Mansfield 1/3 of his fathers Right 1683 and one 6th part of Mr Marshals 1 purchase Right
Joseph Turner 1/4 of Capt Turners 1st purchase Right & 1/3 of his fathers Right in 1683
Mr Moses Mansfield 1/4 of Mr Marshals 1st purchase Right & 1/2 of his fathers Right in ye years 1683 and 1702
Jonathan Mansfield 1/4 of Mr Marshals 1s purchase Right & 1/2 part of his fathers Right in ye years 1683 and 1702
Nath Tharp Jun 2/4 of Richd Littels Right in 1683
Joseph Tuttle 2/3 of his fathers Right in 1683
Samll Tuttle 1/3 of his fathers Right in 1683
John Payne 1/4 of Richd Littels Right in 1683
Sergut James Heaton Widow greens 1st purchase Right
Sergnt John Morris 2001b of Mr Hickocks 1st purchase Right & Mrs Maltbies his daughters Right 1702
John Sherman 2/6 parts of his father Thomas Right in 1683
John Thomas Jun 4/6 parts of his father Thomas Right in 1683
Wm Wooden his fathers Right 1683 Laid to him
John Pirkins 1/3 of his fathers Right in 1683
Jonathan Pirkins 1/3 of his fathers Right in 1683 :
David Pirkins 1/3 of his fathers Right in 1683
Ralph Lines 1/4 of his fathers Right in 1683
Joseph Lines 1/4 of his fathers Right in 1683
Ebenr Mansfield 1/6 part of Mr Marshals 1st purchase Right & 1/3 of his fathers Right in 1683
Deacon Punderson 8001b Right pr Mr Wakeman
Sergnt Joseph Preston his fathers Ist purchase Right
Lt Thomas Talmadge 1501b 1st purchase Right & his Mothers Right in 1683
Mr Tho trowbridge 2/3 of his granfather Trowbridge Right & his fathers Right in 1683
John Todd his fathers Right in 1683
David Atwater: Mr Joshua atwaters 1st purchase Right
John Brocket Jun his mothers Right in 1683
Mr. Willm Thompson 1001b of Mr Hickcocks 1st purchase Right & 2501b of Mr Wn Davis 1st purchas
1807
DIVISION OF NEW HAVEN LANDS
Lt John Munson 2001b of Mr Hickcocks first purchase Right Mr John Yale Mr David Yale 1st purchase Right Mr David atwater Right Laid next to his son David Will Wooden Senior Laid next to his son William : Mrs Hannah alsup hir fathers Right in 1683 Hen Bristols Right in 1683 to his Widdow: Bartholomew Jacobs Right in 1683 Laid to his son samuell francis Brown his fathers Right in 1683
BOOK REVIEWS
By GILBERT H. DOANE
This department is limited to a consideration of recent publications on the subject of American genealogy or colonial history. Authors and pub- lishers can secure a review by sending one copy of the book to the reviewer, Office of the Librarian, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Reviews are by the Review Editor unless otherwise initialed.
Thomas Hatch of Barnstable & Some of His Descendants. The Descent of Alice Gertrude Hatch and Her Husband, Charles Lathrop Pack, from Thomas Hatch and Allied Families. By Charles Lathrop Pack. Published by The Society of Colonial Wars in the State of New Jersey, Newark, N. J., 1930. 8vo. 356 pp.
This is a beautiful, well-made book, printed under the direc- tion of the Yale University Press, and contains a dozen high- grade illustrations, and an index of 36 pages.
Mr. Pack had one descent from Thomas Hatch, while Mrs. Pack, who was born a Hatch, had three descents. These branches are set forth in great detail ; primary sources were largely utilized and there are many dircet quotations of original contemporary documents. The reviewer understands that the research was donc mainly by Mrs. Julia E. C. Brush, of Danbury, Conn. The material has been skillfully handled, and a readable book made of it, superior in interest to the type of book that is concerned only with the family statistics-though all the essential statistics are found here too. Direet references to both original and printed sources are given in footnotes.
Thomas Hatch of Barnstable has not been traced in England. His namesake of Scituate was traced in England by Mrs. Eliza- beth French Bartlett, and the fourth chapter of the present book reprints, with due acknowledgment, her account which originally appeared in the New England Historical and Genealogical Register. Mrs. Bartlett informs us that the Eliza- beth Stockbridge (wife of Thomas Hyland) whose record is given at the top of page 42 was daughter of John Stockbridge by his first wife and not by Elizabeth Hatch. Mrs. Bartlett's account was written in England, where she was unable to consult American genealogical sources, and this mistake resulted which she has called to our attention.
While the chief appcal of the book will be to those who descend from the specific branches of the Hatch family here treated of, those who do so descend will find the account given in this book much more detailed and (in our opinion) more accurate than in the Genealogy and History of the Hatch Family
1809
BOOK REVIEWS
of which several volumes have been published; and others will find data of interest in the account of allied lines. Some history of the Pack family appears; as well as certain lines of descent from the following families: James Allen of West Tisbury; Sylvester Baldwin (whose family settled at Milford, Conn.) ; William Berry of Portsmouth; John Daggett of Plymouth; Dolor Davis of Concord; Samuel Eddy of Plymouth; Roger Goodspeed of Barnstable; Stephen Hart of Farmington; Rev. John Lothrop of Barnstable ; William Lyon of Roxbury ; Andrew Newcomb of Edgartown; Thomas Newell of Farmington; Rev. John Robinson of Leyden, Holland; and Henry Rowley of Barnstable.
It appears that, so far as these allied lines are concerned, more reliance was placed on printed sources and less on original research, than was true of the Hatch section of the book. On page 239, for instance, the wife of Anthony Hawkins (or Howkins) of Farmington is stated to have been Isabel Brown; the first wife of Anthony Howkins is unknown and Isabel Brown was the wife of Anthony Hoskins. The first wife of Rev. John Lothrop, Hannah House, is omitted; her identity had not been established when the Lothrop Memoir was published, but since then the facts have appeared several times in print.
A final section of the book is devoted to the public services of the ancestors (alphabetically arranged) of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Pack. The lines of descent are stated in brief, and seem to be generally reliable. There is one mistake, for which the very unreliable Bouton Genealogy must be blamed; the services which belonged to the second John Bouton are credited to the first.
Altogether, it is a very satisfactory book, both in content and in appearance, and reflects credit on those concerned in its pro- duction. Its chief value (to the general student of early Ameri- can history and genealogy) is found in the first 183 pages which are devoted to the Hatch family and provide detailed informa- tion derived from original sources not available heretofore in print. D. L. J.
AT YE EDITOR'S DESK
The next volume of the Magazine (the eighth) will begin with the Todd family and complete the genealogical statistics of New Haven families. It is hoped that there will also be space for the Woodbridge Mortality Lists, and we may, if necessary, increase the usual number of pages to accomplish this. The present issue contains more than the usual 64 pages, for the sake of including the Hamden Plains Cemetery List and one or two other special features.
No genealogical work of the magnitude of "Families of Ancient New Haven" can hope to be perfect, and in the present issue, as at the end of each volume, additions and corrections have been printed. We are grateful to those subscribers (as well as to non-subscribers) who have taken the trouble to send supplemental information, and we have exerted every effort to make this information available to others by printing it, giving due credit to those who have supplied it. We now make a special appeal to those who have new information or who have detected inaccuracies to send us their data in time for printing in the next volume, as that is likely to be the last opportunity to incorporate such matter in the Magazine.
Mr. Gilbert II. Doane, Librarian of the University of Nebraska. continues with us another year as Review Editor. His reviews during the past year have met with general approval. Not all of the publications that are received for review conform to the best standards. It is a pleasure to accord merited praise to the better type of family history; and there is little satisfaction to be derived from pointing out the defects of the poorer type. But if a review is to mean anything at all, and if it is to guide the inexperienced searcher as to the nature and reliability of new books, the reviewer must adopt high standards and make a sincere effort to discriminate between the book which represents the results of years of patient and thorough research, and the book which has been too hastily concocted by a novice and which often is a mere rehash of inaccurate matter already in print.
Occasionally, even in reviewing a book which in the main is an excellent piece of work, we have taken occasion to correct some specific error. Most compilers of such works understand that this is done for the sake of genealogical accuracy, and are grateful to those who point out errors; and those who use the Magazine will have noted that this is our own attitude, and that we correct our own mistakes as often as they are brought to our attention. At rare intervals, however, a compiler construes such corrections as a personal attack, which of course is never intended; and surely one should not insist on a reputation for infallibility, when this involves a sacrifice of truth.
1811
AT YE EDITOR'S DESK
THE FUTURE OF THE MAGAZINE
Before the end of 1931, it is planned to issuc a eireular containing a prospeetus for a possible continuation of the Maga- zine after the "Families of Ancient New Haven" is completed. The editor has looked forward with some longing to the day when this work eould be dropped and a little leisure enjoyed onec more. But there is no rest for the weary, and every subseriber to whom the abandonment of the Magazine at the completion of Volume VIII has been suggested, has implored us to enlarge its seope and continue its publication. Tentative plans have been made along these lines, and when ready will be submitted to all the subseribers It will be necessary to know, before undertaking anything definite, how many of our present subseribers favor the plan and will continue their support.
AN INDEX FOR THE FIRST EIGHT VOLUMES
Several times during the publication of the earlier volumes, we have referred to the need of an index, and the hope that one might be provided for the entire work. Sueh an index should cover the eight volumes which will contain "Families of Ancient New Haven." It seems unnecessary to index names oceurring in their alphabetical order. It does not place too great a burden on the seareher to locate John and Mary Jones in the aecount of the Jones family. But the wife of John Jones should be indexed, and so should the husband of Mary Jones, for these names may not oeeur elsewhere in the publieation unless they belonged to New Haven families. The additions and corrections should also be indexed, and the death lists and other matter where the names are not in alphabetical sequence.
The preparation of even such an index would be a tremendous undertaking. Presumably most subscribers would welcome it, and would buy eopies. Even so, the sales would not cover actual printing costs, if the index should mueh exceed 100 pages ; and at a erude estimate it might require 400 pages. The pub- lisher would therefore have to assume quite a financial risk. Several months of drudgery would be consumed in the labor of preparing the index for publication.
The editor does not feel able financially either to donate the time for the preparation of an index or to assume the entire risk of publication. His eireumstanees may change so that he will be able to do so at some future time. The only hope of an index in the near future is the slight chanee that some friend of the Magazine will finanec the eost of eompiling an index, or donate his own time to compile one. In that event, provided
1812
AT YE EDITOR'S DESK
the ultimate size of the index would not make the publishing risk too great, the editor may be able to assume it. After paying for clerical assistance for four volumes, there is still a balance in the Endowment Fund; not sufficient even to consider starting the compilation of an index; but sufficient to meet part of the certain deficit that would result from printing costs. A full report regarding the Endowment Fund will be rendered at the completion of Volume VIII.
FAMILIES OF ANCIENT NEW HAVEN
VOLUME VIII
COMPILED BY DONALD LINES JACOBUS, M.A.
RESPECTFULLY INSCRIBED TO THE MEMORY OF HENRY WHITE (1803-1880)
Lawyer and Antiquarian, who at his own time and expense pro- vided accurate indices of the early vital, land, and probate records of New Haven, many of which are still in use in the public offices
DONALD L. JACOBUS NEW HAVEN, CONN. 1932
THE TUTTLE, MOREHOUSE & TAYLOR COMPANY, NEW HAVEN, CONN.
CONTENTS
DEATHS IN NEW HAVEN, 1820 2054
BOOK REVIEWS :
LEONARD
1872
REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS 1873
BULLARD
1874, 2064
FITCH 1875
DAWES-GATES 1935
1936
DAYTON
1937
EDDY
2002
BEACH-WALKLEY
2004
EDWARDS-MAY
2058
ARNOLD-LUCKEY
2059
SANDFORD
2059
WENTWORTH
2060
MCCUTCHEON
2060
SELDEN
2062
LAKE
2064
HANDBOOK OF AMERICAN GENEALOGY
2064
GENEALOGIES IN PREPARATION 1871
IN MEMORIAM :
FREDERICK L. TROWBRIDGE
1994
COL. CHARLES E. BANKS
1994
THE INDEX
1934
THE ENDOWMENT FUND 1997
THE AMERICAN GENEALOGIST
1999
A DISCLAIMER
1938
FAREWELL
2067
FAMILIES OF ANCIENT NEW HAVEN :
ALLEN
2044
MEW 2048
ANDREWS
2044
MORRIS
2048
BARNES
2044
Moss
2048
BEECHER
2044
NORTHROP 2048
BISHOP
2045
PARDEE 2048
BRADLEY
2045
PARKER
2049
CLARK
2045
PECK
2049
DAYTON
2045
PERKINS 2049
GILBERT
2045
ROYCE
2050
HEMINGWAY
2045
RUSSELL
2050
HITCHCOCK
2045
SPERRY 2050
HOTCHKISS
2046
STEVENS
2050
HUGGINS
2046
STREET
2050
HULL
2047
THOMPSON 2050
IVES
2047
TODD 1817, 2051
LUDDINGTON
2048
TOLLES
1841
MATTHEWS
2048
TOMLINSON
1847
OLD HOMES IN STONINGTON
CONTENTS
TOMPKINS
1847
WEBSTER
1963
TOTTEN.
1847
WEED
1963
TOWNER
1848
WEEKS
1964
TOWNSEND
1849
WELLS
1964, 2052
TREADWAY
1853
WESTERHOUSEN
1965
TRICKEY
1853
WETMORE
1965
TROWBRIDGE
1854
WHAPLES
1966
TRUSSELL
1866
WHEADON
1966
TUCKER
1866
WHEELER
1967
TURHAND
1866
WHITE
1968
TURNER
1866, 1877, 2051
WHITEHEAD
1970
TUTTLE
1881, 2052
WHITING
1971
TWINING
1920
WHITMORE
1974
TWISS
1920
WHITNELL
1975
TYLER
1921, 2052
WHITNEY
1975
UPSON
1929
WHITTLESEY
1975
UTTER
1929
WICKHAM
1977
VANDER MARK
1929
WILCOX
1977
VAN DEURSEN
1930
WILES
1977
VAN GOODENIIAUSEN
1930
WILKINS
1977
VAN VOORHIS
1930
WILKINSON
1977
VAUTIE
1930
WILLIAMS
1977
VENTRUS
1930
WILLOUGHBY
1981
VIETO
1930
WILMOT
1981
VINCENT
1930
WILSON
1993
VINTON
1930
WILTSHIRE
2005
VOLLUME
1930
WINSTON
2005
WADE
1930
WINUS
2007
WAINWRIGHT
1931
WISE
2007
WAKEFIELD
1931
WOLCOTT
2008
WALKER
1931
WOOD
2012
WALLACE
1932
WOODBRIDGE
2013
WALTER
1932
WOODHOUSE
2013
WAN
1933
WOODHULL
2013
WANTWOOD
1941
WOODING
2013
WARD
1941
WOODRUFF
2026
WARLAND
1946
WOODWARD
2026
WARNER
1946
WOOSTER
2029
WARREN
1954
WORTHLEY
2030
WATERHOUSE
1955
WRIGHT
2030
WATERMAN
1955
WYLIE
2030
WATKINS
1955
YALE
2030
WATROUS
1956
YEOMANS
2042
WATSON
1956
YORKE
2042
WAY
1957
YOUNG
2043
WEBBER
1963
Families of Ancient New Haven Compiled by Donald Lines Jacobus
ABBREVIATIONS
b.
born
Lieut.
Lieutenant
Bapt.
Baptist
m.
married
bp.
baptized
Maj.
Major
bu.
buried
Meth.
Methodist
c.
"'circa "'-about
nat.
"natural"-illegitimate
Capt.
Captain
N. S.
New Style
Col.
Colonel
O. S.
Old Style
Cpl.
Corporal
Rev.
Reverend (clergyman)
d.
died
rem.
removed
da.
daughter of
R. W.
Revolutionary War
Dea.
Deacon
res.
resided, residence
div.
divorced
S.
son of
Dr.
Doctor (physician)
s. p.
"'sine prole"-without issue
Ens.
Ensign
F &IW.
French & Indian Wars
Sgt.
Sergeant
Gen.
General
W.
wife of
k.
killed
wid.
widow of
wk.
week
ABBREVIATIONS FOR SOURCES OF INFORMATION
These abbreviations are made up of two parts, the first signifying the town, the second, the kind of record. Thus, in NHV, NH means New Haven and V the vital statistics of that town. In WAT1, the Wd means Woodbridge and T a gravestone inscription, the figure following the T designating a particular graveyard. In HC2, the H stands for Hamden and C for a Congregational church there, the figure following the C speci- fying the particular church. NoHx means the Episcopal church of North Haven, x always standing for an Episcopal church and NoH for North Haven. A list of general symbols for towns and kinds of record are given below, followed by a list (arranged alphabetically by symbols) of tlie specific record sources.
SYMBOLS FOR TOWNS
B
Bethany
Mid
Middletown S
Southington
Bd
Branford
My
Middlebury
St
Stratford C Cheshire NH New Haven Sy
D
Derby
NM New Milford W Wallingford
EH
East Haven
NoB
North Branford
Wat
Waterbury
Farm
Farmington
NoH
North Haven
Wd
Woodbridge
G Guilford
0
Orange
WH
West Haven
H
Hamden
Oxf
Oxford
Wol
Wolcott
L
Litchfield
P
Plymoutlı
Wtn Watertown
M
Milford
Ppt
Prospect
Wy
Woodbury
Southbury
1814
ABBREVIATIONS
SYMBOLS FOR KIND OF RECORD
C Congregational Church record
CCt County Court record
F Family, private or Bible record (this symbol always stands alone)
Superior Court record
SupCt T Gravestone record
Vital (town) record
X Episcopal Church record
SPECIFIC SOURCES
BAlm Beckwith's Almanac
BD
Mortality List of Bethany, 1788-1793
BT1
"Cemetery in the Hollow," Bethany
BT2 Episcopal graveyard, Bethany
BT3 "Sperry Cemetery," Bethany
BT4 "Carrington Cemetery," Bethany
BT5 Methodist graveyard, Bethany
BV Vital statistics, Bethany
Bx Christ Church (Prot. Ep.), Bethany
BdV Vital statistics, Branford
CC Congregational Society, Cheshire
CT1 Old graveyard, Cheshire
CT2
Episcopal graveyard, Cheshire
CT3
Graveyard in North Cheshire
CV
Vital statistics, Cheshire
Cx St. Peter's Church (Prot. Ep.), Cheshire
ColR "Columbian Register," contemporary newspaper
ConnH "Coun. Herald," contemporary newspaper
DC
Congregational Society, Derby
DT1
Old Graveyard, Derby
DT2
Episcopal graveyard, Derby
DT3
"Great Hill Cemetery,"' Seymour
DT4 Graveyard, Beacon Falls
DT5 Cemetery in North Derby on the Housatonic
DV
Vital statistics, Derby
Dx St. James Church (Prot. Ep.), Derby
EHC Congregational Society, East Haven
EHR "East Haven Register, " by Rev. Stephen Dodd
EHT
Old graveyard, East Haven
F Family, Bible or private records
F&IWRolls Muster Rolls of Conn. Troops, French and Indian Wars
FarmV Vital statistics, Farmington
HC1 Congregational Society, Mount Carmel (in Hamden)
HC2 Congregational Society, "East Plain" or Whitneyville (in Hamden)
EHV
Vital statistics, East Haven
1815
ABBREVIATIONS
"Centerville Cemetery," Hamden
"Hamden Plains Cemetery," Highwood (in Hamden) Old graveyard, Mount Carmel (in Hamden) "State Street Cemetery," Hamden "Whitneyville Cemetery, '' Hamden "West Woods Cemetery,'' Hamden Vital statistics, Hamden
"Litchfield and Morris Inscriptions,"' by Charles Thomas Payne
Vital statistics, Litchfield First Congregational Society, Milford Second Congregational Society, Milford Old graveyard, Milford
Vital statistics, Milford (including mortality lists) Vital statistics, Middletown
Graveyard, Middlebury
First Congregational Society, New Haven
Second Congregational Society, New Haven
City Burial Ground ("Grove Street Cemetery"), New Haven,
including stones in Center Church crypt and those removed from the Green
NHT2 NHT3 NHT4 NHV NHx NMV NoBC1 NoBC2
"Westville Cemetery,"' New Haven
"Union Cemetery," Fair Haven (in New Haven)
"Evergreen Cemetery," New Haven Vital statistics, New Haven Trinity Church (Prot. Ep.), New Haven Vital statistics, New Milford
Congregational Society (1725), North Branford
Congregational Society (1745), Northford (in North Branford) Graveyard, Northford
NoBT1 NoHC NoHD NoHT1 Old graveyard, North Haven
Congregational Society, North Haven
Mortality list of North Haven
NoHT2
Old graveyard, Montowese (in North Haven)
Modern graveyard, North Haven
NoHT3 NoHV NoHx OC OT OxfC
Vital statistics, North Haven
St. John's Church (Prot. Ep.), North Haven Congregational Society, Orange Graveyard, Orange
Congregational Society, Oxford
OxfT1
Two graveyards (close together), Quaker Farms (in Oxford)
OxfT2 "Zoar Bridge Cemetery,"' Oxford (now removed) Vital statistics, Oxford
OxfV PC Congregational Society, Plymouth (formerly Northbury)
PT Graveyard, Plymouth
PptT Graveyard, Prospect
HT1 HT2 HT3 HT4 HT5 HT6 HV LT LV MC1 MC2 MIT MV MidV MyT NHC1 NHC2 NHT1
1816
ABBREVIATIONS
SC
Congregational Society, Southington
SalemC
Congregational Society, Naugatuck
Salem x
St. Michael's Church (Prot. Ep.), Naugatuck
StC
First Congregational Society, Stratford
StV
Vital statistics, Stratford
Stx SyV WC1 WVC2
Vital statistics, Southbury
WT1
"Center Street Cemetery,"' Wallingford
WVT2
Old graveyard, Meriden
WV
Vital statistics, Wallingford
WVx
St. Paul's Church (Prot. Ep.), Wallingford [records not in- cluded]
WatTI
City Cemetery (now destroyed), Waterbury
WatT2
"East Farms Cemetery,"' Waterbury
WatT3
Old graveyard and Hillside Cemetery, Naugatuck
WatV
Vital statistics, Waterbury
St. John's Church (Prot. Ep.), Waterbury
WdD WAT1
"Middle Cemetery," Woodbridge
WAT2
Graveyard, "Milford side,"' Woodbridge
WAT3
Graveyard (near Seymour), Woodbridge
wav
Vital statistics, Woodbridge
WHD
Mortality lists of Philemon Smith and "Aunt Lucena" Smith, West Haven
WHT1
Congregational graveyard, West Haven
WHT2
Episcopal graveyard, West Haven
WHT3 "Oak Grove Cemetery," West Haven
WolT
Graveyard, Wolcott
WtnD
Mortality lists (Judd and Skilton), Watertown
WtnT
Graveyard, Watertown
WyC First Congregational Society, Woodbury
WyV Vital statistics, Woodbury
SYMBOLS IN FRONT OF SURNAMES
"refers to a printed genealogy of the family + refers to a magazine article on the family
Christ Church (Prot. Ep.), Stratford
First Congregational Society, Wallingford [records not included ]
First Congregational Society, Meriden
Watx Wdc Congregational Society, Woodbridge
Mortality List, Woodbridge
Families of Ancient New Haven (Continued from page 1787)
*TODD. FAM. 1. CHRISTOPHER, s. of William, bp 11 Jan 1617 Pontefract, co. York, Eng., d 23 Apr 1686 ; m Grace da. Michael Middlebrook.
1 JOHN, bp 2 Dec 1642 NHC1; m (1) 26 Nov 1668 NHV-Sarah da. Matthew & Jane (Baker) Gilbert, bp 7 Apr 1646 NHC1, d Apr 1672 NHV ; m (2) 20 Aug 1677 NHV-Sarah Blackman, who d 16 Dec 1688 (in childbed) NHV.
(By 1) : ¿ Sarah, b 17 Aug 1670 NHV, d Sep 1670 NHV. (By 2) : ii Sarah, b 13 May 1678 NHV, d 19 Oct 1678 NHV.
iii John, b 11 May 1679 NHV, d 21 Sep 1723 NHV ; m 9 Feb 1708/9 NHV-Hannah da. John & Hannah (Potter) Butler, b 14 Oct 1685 BdV, d 27 Oct 1748 æ. 65 NHT1; she m (2) 17 Feb 1725/6 NHV-Caleb Tuttle. FAM. 2. iv Jonathan, b 20 Feb 1680 NHV [1680/1], d 14 Sep 1723 NHV ; m 19 Apr 1711 NHV-Sarah da. Andrew & Sarah (Jones) Morrison, b 7 July 1689 NHV, d 29 Apr 1753 (at G) ; she m (2) 1735 Benjamin Stone. FAM. 3. v Sarah, b 12 Mar 1682 NHV, d 26 June 1682 NHV.
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