Genealogical and biographical record of New London County, Connecticut, containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens and genealogical records of many of the early settled families, Part 128

Author:
Publication date: 1905
Publisher: Chicago : J.H. Beers & Co.
Number of Pages: 1568

USA > Connecticut > New London County > Genealogical and biographical record of New London County, Connecticut, containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens and genealogical records of many of the early settled families > Part 128

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

Mr. inson married (first) in Norwich, Sept. I865 dren, mer, ly, ar Harriet E. Crandall, by whom he had two dward Crandall and Henry Downer. The rn Sept. 19, 1869, married Luella Pea- their children are: Walter P., born in shing n, D. C., Sept. 3, 1898; Harriet Augusta, n Au 14, 1900; and Emily Louise, born Dec. 7, I ward Crandall Johnson graduated from rwich ree Academy and spent a year at Yale. has arrays been in the hotel business, was clerk the xon House" in Westerly, R. I., at the trickla! House," in New Britain, and at the ochra House," in Washington, D. C., for four rs. present he is chief clerk of the "New ven I use," in New Haven. Henry Downer nson, hrop, .14, Hen vner orn Feb. 22, 1872, married Alice C. id their children are: Jonathan L., born 99; Robert Ebenezer, born May 2, 1901 ; Downer, Jr., born May 16, 1903. Henry hnson was educated in Westerly, R. I., Norwich Free Academy, of which he is a He is a clerk in the Chelsea Savings orwich.

at thị luate k of Mrs. 1880, 898,

harriet E. (Crandall) Johnson died Nov. ad Mr. Johnson married (second) June New York City, Mrs. Lena Hosmer g, daughter of John and Sophia (Fullagar) mer, e former a native of Kent, England, re the amily is an old and numerous one.

LEON DUCHETTE, a descendant of ich family, is a well known citizen of here he was for more than sixteen years r the Hopkins & Allen Manufacturing He came to Norwich in 1852, and in d the employ of that noted company.

he 1 essfu. ohn of th

NAP old F wich neer ıpany ent e fif years and more of his residence at Nor- never had a day's illness, and has been ı all his undertakings.

chette, father of Napoleon, was a na- province of Quebec, Canada, where he ied Mry Ann Dodlar. They were the parents ve cl 1ren, as follows : Ellen, Eunice, Lucy, oleon id Alfred. John Duchette was a car- er by ccupation, and in 1838 moved to Ben- ton, , where he died the following year, and burie her

n the place of his adoption. His widow, ildren, then returned to Canada, where

she passed the remainder of her life, dying in 1890, at the good old age of eighty.

Napoleon Duchette was born at St. Charles, Quebec, July 27, 1832, and was only seven years old when his father died. On coming back to Can- ada with his mother, he spent two years there with an uncle, and then went to Greenwich, N. Y., where he lived with another uncle, William Kibner. He spent two years in this town, studying at odd moments, and working in the mills, working thir- teen hours a day. He then went to Lowell, Mass., and later tried his fortune in Waltham, working in a cotton factory, and later in a bleach house. He remained in Waltham until he was eighteen, and then went to North Natick, Mass., where he spent a year learning the trade of shoemaker. He then established himself as a shoemaker at South Natick, and continued in business there until 1852, when he came to Norwich. There he entered the employ of F. N. Treadway, and while there made the first coal gas for illuminating purposes ever manufactured in Norwich. After learning the plumbing and gas- fitting business, under Mr. Treadway, he followed the sea for a time, being for a year mate on one of the steamers of the Norwich, Stonington & Mystic Line, and for two years fireman on one of those vessels. He then took the position of engineer at the axe- handle works, where he remained seven years. After that he was employed for eight years in the Chelsea machine works, then under the management of the late Dr. Charles H. Osgood. From there he went to the Norwich lockshop, conducted by Gen. Aiken, where he remained for more than fif- teen years. In 1887 he entered the employ of the Hopkins & Allen Manufacturing Company, and was chief engineer at their works until his retirement more than sixteen years later.

On Jan. 25, 1848, before he was seventeen years of age, Mr. Duchette married Margaret, daughter of John McWhir, of Needham. Mrs. Duchette was born Aug. 19, 1833, three months after the death of her father. She is a lady of culture and refinement, greatly devoted to her husband and chil- dren, and is the center of attraction in their home. Mr. and Mrs. Duchette have had a happy married life of more than fifty-five years, and can say with pride that the sun has never once set upon their anger. Their golden wedding was celebrated with much rejoicing, Jan. 25, 1898, and they were the recipients of inany handsome and costly gifts from their hosts of friends. Seven children were born to this union: (I) Joseph N., a resident of New London, married Mary Fish, of Mystic, and has three children: Julius C., a druggist in Hartford, who married Mamie McVeigh, of Westerly ; Min- nie, who married Albert D. Smith, of Hartford; and Frank R., a resident of Waterbury, who mar- ried Elizabeth Teller, of Waterbury. (2) John died young. (3) Mary Anna married Ashley T. Boon, of Norwich, a direct descendant of one of the

564

GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.

original founders of that town. They have one son, Dr. George A. Boon, a successful dentist in New York City, who married Minnie Bell, of that city. (4) Lillie M. married (first) Frank Smith, of Bos- ton, and (second) Richard O. Libby, president of the Libby Manufacturing Co., New York City. (5) Edwin B., a resident of Cortland, N. Y., mar- ried Annie Bachelder, of Baltimore, and has two children, Ella May and Edwin. (6) Dolly died in 1862. (7) Robert McWhir died at his father's home in Norwich, Feb. 8, 1892. He was born in Norwich Feb. 4, 1863, and spent much of his life there as a clerk. He followed the same calling in New London for a good many years and was for several years commissioner of the Superior Court of Connecticut. For some time past he had been a successful insurance agent in Boston. He was a member and past grand of Pequot Lodge of Odd Fellows of New London. He was energetic and . industrious, was a pleasant person to meet, and had many friends in Norwich and New London. He married Alice Morrisey, of New London, and had two children, Robert A. and Marie Alice.

As before mentioned, Napoleon Duchette has been for more than fifty years a resident of Nor- wich, where he is one of the most highly respected citizens. His success has been achieved through hard work and strict attention to business. He built his fine home on Chestnut street, which cost over $8,000, and he also owns the adjoining house and land. He has known what hard work meant from early boyhood, and being denied much school- ing in the regular way has given himself a good education by close reading and observation. H keeps himself posted on all current matters, and is a well-informed man on all topics of general inter- est. In politics he is stanchly Republican, but in no sense an office-seeker. He is a strong Spiritualist in religious belief, as he has been since early boyhood. Mrs. Duchette is a member of the Universalist Church. After serving more than sixteen years as chief engineer of the Hopkins & Allen Manufacturing Company's plant, Mr. Duchette retired from active life, and with the companionship of his wife, he is enjoying the competency accumulated by persistent and faithful application to a trade, of which he is a master in every detail. The frequent visits of his children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren, serve to vary the monotony of the evening of life, as he travels toward the land of never ending day.

SIMEON BREED WILLIAMS, son of Wil- liam Coit Williams and Nancy Breed, was born in Norwich, Conn., Feb. 3, 1815. He left his home in 1831 at the early age of sixteen to join an uncle in Pittsburg. It took him ten days to make this jour- ney, going by stage to Essex Ferry on the Connecti- cut river ; by steamboat to New York and to South Amboy, N. J .; thence by stage to Bordentown, N. J. ; by steamboat to Philadelphia, Pa., and to Balti-

more, Md .; thence by stage across the state ( fenn- sylvania and over the Allegheny mountains Bitt -- burg. He remained there until about 1840, years employed in the dry-goods business uncle, George Breed, and later in the con MisIon house of Atwood & Jones. During this went on a collecting tour by steamboat doff the Ohio river, and up the Mississippi, Illinois a Wa- bash ; traveling by stage and on horseback t out the interior of Kentucky, Indiana and

High- Unois. In 1844 he removed to Cincinnati, Ohio, wite lic was engaged in mercantile and manufacturingpust- ness. There he married, June 29, 1848, (Melia Johnston (daughter of William Sage John fi, of that city, and Clarina Bartow, of Westchest, N. Y.), and they had six children: (1) Clarin pohn- ston (married June 17, 1873, Moses Lewis Sider, and had four sons, Marvyn, Harold, Philijohn- ston, and Lawrence Williams), (2) Mary feed, (3) Anna Perkins, (4) Cornelia Bartow, (5 fillic, and (6) Lawrence, president of the Oliver Espe- writer Company (married Sept. 20, 1883, AdoHol- brook Wheeler, and had four children, C felia, Dorothy, Lawrence, Jr., and Wheeler).

In 1865 Mr. Williams removed with his mily - to Chicago (making his home in the suburb . Pake Forest), and for many years occupied himse with real estate transactions. In 1887 he sold 1: resi- dence in the country and moved into the cit He was very fond of travel, and besides being Miliar with his own country (including Alaska) 1 vis- ited Mexico and made several trips to Eure. It was while he was abroad in 1902 that he die sept. 3d, in his eighty-eighth year, in Berlin, Getany. Mr. Williams reached a ripe old age. His r frend and beautiful face and fine physique made (m a striking personality, and his intelligence and ental alertness and widespread interest in the work the world, were unusual in a man of his years. l'as a true friend in his interest and generosit ever ready with the helping hand in encourageme and aid; and his uniformly kind and courteous nner 1001. marked him a true gentleman of the Old As he grew venerable, he retained not of the physical, but the intellectual, vigor of a far yinger man. His noble life, well rounded out in ye and good example, could not fail to leave its imp s on those about him.

Although so early removed from the hi je of his boyhood, Mr. Williams was always loyal 1 Nor- wich and made frequent pilgrimages there to a shrine that he loved. He took a vital interes li the place of his birth and the numerous friends : 1 re- latives there. His ancestry includes many the pioneers and settlers, not only of Norwich, fit of all New London county and of many Ma: chu- setts towns as well, as will be seen by refer g to the chart shown herewith.

WILLIAMS .- ANCESTRY OF SIMEON BREEI VIL- LIAMS. (I) John Williams, born about 160 emi- grated in 1633 (probably) from Newbury Eng-

AND BIOGRAPILI

Gaye one son,

in New

that city. i. of Bos- sident of

bock City.

. 1., mar-

has two

de died in

father's

was born much of his

ox calling

ma was for + Court of

had been a

ile was a Rige of Odd

mergetic and

mer, and had Lamion. He n, and had

Cachette has

of Nur-

respected through He

+ Which cost

Training house work meant hip school-

"If a good

m. It y4 and is inter-

sp ritualist

Tiff carly -nbwer of

-Tog more of the

t my wife, he is cumulated by persistent trade, of which he is frequent visits of his front grandchildren,

vening of life, ending day.

of Wil-

homme in A

nopoti-

vélo Loti-

more, Mo.

sylvania aw burg. H. r

years emį uncle, Gre .:

house of . si

went on a Ohio river bash ; travel

out the inte

In 1844 h

was enga;'

ness.

Johnston

that city.

Y.), and 17

ston (mur

and had Harold

ston, a

la Bart

(3) Anmi

and (6. t of thi

01. 20 TY

vriter (

brook !

Doroth.

to Chi lewrc in tl

FOTOST

Ip 188- 6:

real . ... val spoved into a dence and be ide. was 'ET @c'u ling i

with in-

ited ..! several irų

was y 1 Igo2 th.t

1. h vear, in

3d, 'n Mr. V.

1 6ne ph: and 1. strik!» ol ki; Antellic

alerte

world ve a man of li

Interps .00 2-

: hand in

Kind and

rentl : nan ci de

Company's life, phys .. pe lectual vigor

could not fail to les. this

- car! removed bis bond. .. .. Willians was abin v 1 mil ow frequent pilgri chring that ba avd. He took a vilar place of be tarth and the nun eroon

pioneer, anil settlers, not only of pir all New London count: al sett, towns as well. as wil be mert the chart shown herewith.

WILLIAMS. - ANCESTRY IT S VOU

(I) John Wilhangs, bonn il grated in 1633 (probab :) fran N

loom in 1833 ittshure vicle 1.

Simeon Hedliamt

565

GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.

d : set d first at Newbury, Mass., on the Merri- was one of the petitioners in 1640 (with c rive: v. Joh Ward and others) to found a new town, verhill was admitted freeman there in 1642; and eived his share of the town lands, as one inal proprietors of Haverhill.

I667. the or (II) lonial

oseph Williams (1647-1720)-took the th in Haverhill, Mass., in 1677 ; removed Norwe, Conn., and settled on Poquetannock ek, B: yster's Neck. His name is included in Norwich citizens, in 1702, as a "whole- respecting lands."

list re ma

(III) Capt. John Williams ( 1680-1742) re- ved v 1 his father from Haverhill, Mass., to Conn. ; was one of three Norwich citizens n 1734 to present a petition to the Gen- rwich pointed 1 Ass bly with reference to holding the Su-

me rt in Norwich, as well as New London ; comissioned by General Assembly at Hartford ieuter t in 1721 ; and captain in 1735.

(IV) apt. Joseph Williams ( 1723-1776) was a Ithy 1 rchant in Norwich, Conn .; was commis- ed bythe General Court at Hartford as ensign 746; utenant in 1754; and captain in 1758. In 4, he noved to the township of Brattleboro, on hire Grants, thus being one of the pio- 3 of Vermont. Five of his sons served of the Revolution. Ham settl he wa (V) 1 the later wich yage cruise . izing nel a State nectic sted i o: wa New wich ente the id an nam

en. Joseph Williams (1753-1800) was nnecticut troops at New York in 1776, igaged in fitting out armed vessels from d New London. In one of these he made the West Indies, had action with a Brit- came off winner and became a popular the peace he took an active part in or- Connecticut militia, and became major, brigadier general (the highest rank in He was an influential member of the Legislature (1791-1798) and was in- he settlement of the Western Reserve in ncorporator and director of the Norwich london Union Bank in 1792 ; also of the ank, organized in 1796. His industry ise were untiring. His vessels traded est Indies and with Europe. He was a correspondent of Gen. Washington, Gen. 1 Gov. Trumbull; and was buried with tary lors.

pt. William Coit Williams (1781-1818), sea March 9, 1818, was a ship owner and as such visited many parts of the world. is letters are in the possession of his are of great interest. He married d, daughter of Shubael Breed (V).

ward Fuller and (II) Samuel Fuller I came in the "Mayflower" in 1620. Ed- s wife Ann died the first winter (1621)

amuel, then a lad of twelve years, was tre of his uncle, Dr. Samuel Fuller (who e one of the most valuable members of

that primitive community and memorable as being the first physician who came to New England). The Colony recognized (II) Samuel's claims upon it, for in the division of land, in 1624, three shares were apportioned to him. In 1634 he was made freeman of the colony. In 1635 he removed from Plymouth to Scituate, where he married Jane, daughter of Rev. John Lothrop. He was constable in 1641, and his name occurs frequently as juryman and on com- mittees ; and he was one of the thirty-eight "pur- chasers." He was the only one of the "Mayflower" passengers who settled in Barnstable, whither he removed from Scituate in 1641-1644.

(II) Rev. John Lothrop ( 1584-1653) was the pio- neer and founder of the Lothrop family in America. He had an eventful career ; was graduated at Cam- bridge; removed to Edgerton, Kent County, where he was curate of the parish. In 1623 he espoused the cause of the Independents and was called to the First Independent Church in Southwark, London (to succeed Henry Jacob), and was there eight years. In 1632 he was taken prisoner under Arch- bishop Laud. Forty-five members of his church were also apprehended for unlawful meetings. He was confined in the old Clink Prison in Newgate, and in the Gate House, and lingered there for months. He was brought before Laud, with others of his congregation, in 1634. The prisoner peti- tioned for his release, under promise to go into for- eign exile. This was granted him and his congre- gation, and upon their release they sailed for Boston, Mass., where they arrived in September, 1634. He settled first at Scituate; later removed with most of his congregation to Barnstable. During the four- teen years he was pastor there, such was his influence over the people that the power of the civil magis- trate was not needed to restrain crime. His daugh- ter Jane, born in England, became the wife of (II) Samuel Fuller, of the "Mayflower."

(III) Samuel Lathrop (1622-1701) came to America with his father and was at Boston, Sci- tuate and Barnstable. In 1648 he removed to New London, Conn. (then Pequot), with John Winthrop, Jr., and party, and at once became an important citi- zen. He was assigned to places of responsibility and honor, in conjunction with John Winthrop, Jr., Lieut. Thomas Minor, Lieut. James Avery and Jonathan Brewster. In 1668 he removed to Nor- wich, where he was chosen constable in 1673-1682, and townsman in 1685-dignified local offices in those days.

(V) Capt. Ebenezer Lathrop (1703-1781) was a man of note both in civil and military affairs. He was commissioned as ensign in 1740; lieutenant in 1742 ; and captain in 1745. He was captain of mili- tia (Col. Latimer's Regiment) at Saratoga in 1777. His daughter (VI) Sarah married (V) Capt. Will- iam Coit, and his daughter (VI) Anna married Jabez Perkins, 3d.

(CONTINUED ON PAGE 570).

(V1) vned : ter, al y of ily, a cy B

[1) I 8-168 1 and (1I) to the ed to

ANCESTRY OF CAPT. WILLIAM COIT WILLIAMS, 1781-1818, FATHER OF SIMEON BREED WILLIAMS.

John Williams,

Jane,

Edward Fuller, Pass. Mayflower,

Thomas Lothrop, -1606

Ann, Rev. John Lothrop,

-1621 -1621 1584-1653 ( Jane Lathrop, 1614-168-

1615-1655 Thomas Knowlton

Wm. Knowlton, Elizabeth. 1640-1717 Mary Knowlton, 1681-1749

Thomas Green Elizabeth

-1658 5

Thomas Wheeler, 1602-1686 Mary.

Isaac Wheeler, 1646-1712

William Wheeler, 1681-1747

Robert Chaplin

Martha Chaplin.

John Thompson, -1627

Alice.

Capt. John Gallup, Christobel, -1655

-1649 { Capt. John Gallup 1615-1676 1 Benadam Gallup, 1655-1727

Hannah Lake.

Hannah Gallup, 1683-1754

Valentine Prentice, -1633 ( John Prentice Alice. Hester.

-1691 { Esther Prentice, 1660-1751 j

John Coit, Mary Jenners,

-1659 L 1596-1676

Joseph Coit,

-1704

Rev. Joseph Coit, 1673-1750 }

1 William Harris,

Edith, -1685 §

Thomas Wheeler, 1602-1686 Mary.

{ Thomas Parke, -1709

-1627 { Dorothy Thompson, 1624-

Edward Spalding, 1670 Rachel - of Chelmsford

Henry Farwell,

1670

Olive- -1691 }

Sarah Spalding, 1711-1776

- Hall

¿ Stephen Hall. Mary.

Sarah Hall.

Mary

Thomas Lothrop

-1606

1584-1653

Samuel Lathrop, 1622-1701 Elizabeth Scudder.

Israel Lathrop, 1659-1733

Thos. Bliss, 1580-1650 1 Thomas Bliss, Elizabeth, -1700 5

-1688 { Rebecca Bliss, 1663-1737 Capt. Ebenezer Lathrop, 1703-1781

1760-1819

Sarah Lathrop,

1735-1780 J

Francis Bushnell -1646

Matthew Marvyn. 1600-1678-80

Mary Marvyn. 1629-1713

1706-1766

Elizabeth

Trent T Trạcv 1610-1685 1 -

1077 1957

Simon Huntington

John Clarke, -1673

Sarah Clarke, 1633-1721

Gen. Joseph Williams,

1753-1800

Eunice Wheeler, 1727-1804

John Gallop Crabbe

(566)

Thomas Harris, 1571-1661 Elizabeth -1670

Col. Samuel Coit, 1708-1792 |

Robert Parke Martha Chaplin

John Thompson Alice

Capt. William Coit, 1735-1821

Abigail Coit,

Margaret Lawrence, -1684 ( Lieut. Thos. Leffingwell, 1622-1714 Mary White, -1711

Thomas Leffingwell

1649-1724

Dea. Thomas Leffingwell. -

Richard Bushnell,

1620-1658 - Mary Bushnell, 1654-1745 1

1674-1733

Lydia Leffingwell,

-1633 i Dea. S. Huntington. 1629-1706

Sarah Huntington. 1654-1683

( Capt. John Williams, 7

Capt. Joseph Williams, 1723-1776

-1632 Wm. Knowlton Ann Elizabeth Smith.

Robert Parke, 1585-1665

Thomas Parke, -1709

Martha Parke, 1646-

Dorothy Thompson, 1624-

John Lake Margaret Reade, -1672 5

-1717 . Martha Harris, -1710

Isaac Wheeler, 1646-

Experience Wheeler,

1685-1759

Martha Parke 1646-

Benjamin Spalding, 1643-1708 Benjamin Spalding,

1685-1712

Olive Farwell,

Rev. John Lothrop,

1600-1674 -1680 Joseph Williams, 1647-1720

1 Samuel Fuller, 1608-1683 Mary Fuller 1644-1720 1680-1742

-1667 { Hannah Green, 1649-

Agnes

Margaret Chandler,

-1645

1615-1712 }

Rev. John McLaren Edinburgh, 1667-1734

Patrick McLaren, -1731

Agnes

Richard Otis, -1611 1 John Otis, Margaret,

1581-1657 -1653

¿ John Otis,

1620-1683

Judge Joseph Otis,

1665-1754

Nicholas Jacob Mary

-1657 ) Mary Jacob

William Thomas, { Nathaniel Thomas,

1574-1651

1606-1674 { Judge Nathaniel Thomas, 1643-1718 Dorothy Thomas, 1670-1755

Nicholas Jacob, Mary,

-1659 Deborah Jacob, 1648-1696

. John Perkins, Judith

1590-1654

Jacob Perkins, 1624-1700 1 Capt. Jabez Perkins, 1st, -

Elizabeth Lovell, 1629-1686

1677-1742

Rev. John Lothrop 1584-1653 S. Lathrop, 1st 1622-1701

Samuel Lathrop, 2d, 1650-1732

Hannah Lathrop,

1677-1721

Thomas Adgate, 1620-1707

Hannah Adgate, 1653-1695

Thomas Leonard

{ James Leonard, -1691 }

Margaret

-1701 \ Maj. Thos. Leonard,

1641-1713

Elkanah Leonard, 1677-1714

Robt. Hicks,

1580-1648

Phebe Hicks, -1655

Margaret Winslow, William Hodges, -1654

Henry Andrews, -1653

& Mary Andrews, 1631-1700

Mary

1610-

Capt. John Gallop

-1649

John Gallup,

1615-1676

Christobel

John Lake, Margaret Reade, -1672

Hannah Lake,

Thomas Lothrop, -1606 Rev. John Lothrop,

1584-1653

1622-1701 Israel Lathrop, 1659-1733

Elizabeth Scudder

Capt. Ebenezer Lathrop, 1703-1781

Margaret Lawrence, Lieut. Thos. Leffingwell, Mary White,

Thomas Leffingwell, 1649-1724

Dea. Thos. Leffingwell

1674-1733

Mathew Marvyn,

1600-1678-80 Mary Marvyn, 1629-1713

Elizabeth

Lydia Leffingwell, 1706-1766

Lieut. T. Tracy, 1610-1685 1 Solomon Tracy, 1651-1732

(Widow) Mason

Simon Huntington, 1610-1633 Dea. Simon Huntington,

Margaret Boret,

1629-1706

Sarah Huntington, 1654-1683

John Clarke, -1673 { Sarah Clarke, 1633-1721

>ed,

1759-1840

Lydia Perkins,

1767-1861

Thomas Bliss, 1555-1640 ( Thomas Bliss, 1580-1650 1 Thomas Bliss, Elizabeth

-1688 ( Rebecca Bliss, 1663-1737

Anna Lathrop, 1731-1785 J

Francis Bushnell, Rebecca

-1646 1 Richard Bushnell, 1620-1658

Mary Bushnell, 1655-1745

Rebecca Leonard, 1706-1788

Capt. Henry Hodges,

1652-1717

Charity Hodges,

1682-1739

Esther Gallup, 1653-

Jabez Perkins, 3d, 1728-1795

George Watson,

1602-1689 }

Mary Watson, 1641-1723

Jabez Perkins, 2d,

. 1699-1739

Elizabeth Scudder

(567)

George Denison, 1620-1694

Mercy Palmer, 1668-1752 J

abael

Dorothy McLaren, 1728-1776

Dorothy Otis, 1698-

Lydia Tracy,

1677-1757

Samuel Lathrop, 1st,

ANCESTRY OF WILLIAM SAGE JOHNSTON, 1791-1869, FATHER OF CORNELIA JOHNSTON.

Benjamin Thwing

1619-1672

Deborah

Christopher Lawson

Elizabeth Lawson

Bathsheba Pason

David Sage

1639-1703 John Sage 1668-1751

John Wilcox

Elizabeth Wilcox 1646-1669 -1676

Dr. Comfort Starr

-1660

Elizabeth

1595-1658

Comfort Starr, 1644-1693

Rachel

Edmund Weld

-1608 Capt. Joseph Weld,

1595-1646

Marah Weld,

1646-

Gen. Comfort Sage 1731-1799

Nicholas Clap

Barbara Clap

Thomas Coleman

John Coleman 1635-1711

Lieut. John Coleman

John Porter Rose

-1648 1 Hannah Porter

1642-1677

Hannah Coleman 1704-

. John Wright,

1577-1640

Thomas Wright, 1610-1670 } James Wright

Grace Glascock

Jonas Weed -1676 } Dorcas Weed -1692

Mary

Capt. Giles Hamlin

1622-1689

Hon. John Hamlin

1658-1732-33

Elder William Goodwin,

1598-1673-4

Dea. Edward Collins

1641-1684

Mary Collins 1666-1722

Maj. William Whiting

-1647 Mary Whiting

-1709

Susannah,

Christopher Christophers

1631-1687

Hon. Richard

Christo- 1662-1726

Mary, 1621-1676

Peter Bradley -1662

Lucretia Bradley

1660-1691 J

Lucretia Oldham

-1678-9

Mary Christophers 1714-1736

William Prout 1588-1654

Capt. Timothy Prout

1620-1702

Capt. John Prout, 1649-1719 }

Henry Rutherford

-1668

{ Mary (Rutherford) Hall

Sarah

of the Mayflower Elder William Brewste.

Sarah Hamlin

1730-1799

Mary

Jonathan Brewster

1593-1659 Elizabeth Brewster

1638-1708

1566-7-164

Susan Lambert

Sarah Sage

1754-1791

Elizabeth Goodwin,

John Crow, 1606-1686 Hester Crow 1628-1700

Col. Jabez Hamlin

1709-1791

Rev. Nathaniel Collins

Hannah Wright -1741 J

(568)

Thomas Johnston

1708-1767

Maj. Samuel Johnston 1756-1794

Ebenezer Sage 1709-1748

Dr. Thomas Starr -1658

Hannah Starr 1673-74-1753

1669-1708

1598-1674

1 phers

Hon. Christopher Chris- topher's 1683-1728

Edward Thwing 1652-1709 1 { Benjamin Thwing 1686- Bathsheba Thwing 1725-

Gen. Bertaut

1 Peter Bartow -1619

Peter Bartow 1608- 1

Edward Butson

{ Elizabeth Butson Anthony Snell

1 Grace Snell 1650-1676 Hon. John Reid 1655-

Rev. John Bartow -

1673-1726-27

Basil Bartow 1720-1784 )

Punderson Bartow

1768-1810

Clement Miner Sarah Pope

Walter Palmer,

1585-1661

Christopher Avery

1590-1670 1

1 Capt. James Avery 1620-1700 Joanna Greenslade -1695

Hannah Avery 1644-

Hannah Miner

1712-1792 J

Richard Stevens

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Genealogical and biographical record of New London County, Connecticut, containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens and genealogical records of many of the early settled families, Part 128

Author: Publication date: 1905 Publisher: Chicago : J.H. Beers & Co. Number of Pages: 1568

Author:
Publication date: 1905
Publisher: Chicago : J.H. Beers & Co.
Number of Pages: 1568