USA > Connecticut > Middlesex County > Durham > History of Durham, Connecticut, from the first grant of land in 1662 to 1866 > Part 36
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He remained at Newport eight years, until 1756, when he re- turned to Norwalk where he continued for twenty-one years, until the burning of that place by the British in the revolution- ary war. Then he says his church and a great part of his parish was laid in ashes by General Tryon, and he lost everything which he had, his furniture, books and papers, and even his cloth- ing, except what he had on. He estimated his own loss at 1200 or 1300 pounds sterling. He went off, however, with the enemy, and remained with them at New York, during the war and en- deavored to make them repay his losses.
The inhabitants of Norwalk, who had suffered much, became very bitter towards Mr. Leaming, and finding his portrait they de-
451
APPENDIX D.
faced it, and nailed it to their sign post with the head down- wards. As late as 1847, Rev. Edwin Hall, in his history of Norwalk, says, "an aged inhabitant told him that the Rev. Mr. Leaming was as big a tory as ever there could be on earth. That he always prayed for the King in public worship until the people forbade him." Mr. Leaming says, "the whigs of Nor- walk afterwards caught him and put him in jail, denying him the comforts of a bed, which brought on a hip complaint, and made him a cripple for life." He was always, however, regular in the performance of his ministerial duties, setting forth the Christian religion according to the teachings of the Episcopal Church, and well understood the defence of her authority, doc- trines and form of worship. In 1760 he published "A defence of the Episcopal Church Government," criticising several contem- porary sermons of the leading clergymen of the Congregational and Presbyterian orders. Also another pamphlet in support of this, in 1770. In 1785 he published an able discourse on the " Evidences of Christianity," and from time to time other disser- tations on various subjects, which attracted much attention and comment.
Soon after the close of the revolutionary war, and the return of peace, the Episcopal clergymen of Connecticut and New York had a private meeting, and chose Mr. Leaming first Bishop of that Diocese, but for some reason he declined the appointment, and not long after Mr. Seabury was chosen. He continued to attend the convention of his order until the close of his life. In the latter part of his life he resided at New Haven, where he died, September 15th, 1804, aged 86 years.
Recently I copied his epitaph in the old Church yard, as fol- lows: "Here rests the body of the Rev. Jeremiah Leaming, D. D., long a faithful minister of the Gospel in the Episcopal Church. Well instructed in his holy office, unremitting in his labors, charitable, patient, and of primitive meekness. His public discourses forcibly enunciated the faith illustrated by his practice. Respected, revered and beloved in life, and lamented in his death.
" He departed hence September 15th, 1804. In ætat. 87." In letter from R. D. Smith, Esq.
452
HISTORY OF DURHAM.
Rev. LEMUEL PARSONS, the son of Samuel and Elizabeth Parsons, was born May 2, 1753. He was settled in the ministry at East Hampton in 1779, and died in 1791, two days after he had closed the twelfth year of his ministry. He is spoken of as a very excellent man, a very useful and devoted minister, much beloved by his people.
He married, first, CATHARINE COE, who died leaving a son, JOHN. Second, FAITH LITTLE, by whom he had three children, SAMUEL, CATHARINE, NANCY. His two sons settled in Utica.
In New Orleans, on the 27th November 1866, after a very short illness, Samuel Catlin, M. D., a native of Durham, Conn., aged 42 years, and a resident of this city the past four years. We make the above announcement with sincere sorrow, for a good man has gone, and the city lost a citizen who was an orna- ment to it. His purse and his medical skill were always at the service of the poor and the distressed; and late or early he never refused to go to the aid of the sufferer. His remains were yesterday followed to the tomb by the members of Quitman Lodge, No. 76, Free and Accepted Masons, of which he was a respected member, together with the commander and other officers of the 1st U. S. Infantry, with which the deceased had served for some time. His brothers of the Masonic fraternity, buried him with all the rites and solemnities of their ancient and honorable order; and it may be consoling to the friends of the deceased to know that he was not unwept nor unhonored at his late home .- New Orleans Bulletin, November 29th, 1866.
APPENDIX E.
General JAMES WADSWORTH died in 1817, and not in 1797, as mentioned on page 186.
RICHARD SPELMAN is not mentioned among the early inhabi- tants of Durham, in the body of the work. He came from
453
APPENDIX E.
England near the year 1702, and after residing for a time in Middletown came to Durham. He married ABEY FRENCH, who was a fellow passenger with him. They were the ancestors of the Spelmans of Durham, and of Granville, Mass. They had six children, MARY, DANIEL, RICHARD, JOHN, THOMAS, and SAMUEL.
STEPHEN, the son of Thomas, born in Durham, removed with luis father to Granville; married Deborah Rose, grand-daughter of Jonathan Rose, of Durham and Granville, who had twelve children. Stephen and his wife had twelve children ; and the whole number of their descendants is 379, among whom is B. R. Spelman of Albany.
One of the descendants of the first Richard was PHINEHAS SPELMAN, whom I remember well, and who was a successful merchant in Boston. His son, ISRAEL MUNSON SPELMAN, a graduate of Harvard University, has an office in Boston.
ELISHA NEWTON should have been included with those men- tioned on 149th page that belonged to the cavalry in the war of 1812.
In 1809 JOB MERWIN went to the Legislature and not Benja- min Merwin.
To what is said on page 169 it should be added, that there were three ordination balls when Rev. David Smith was ordain- ed : one at Mr. Belknap's, one at Mr. Job Merwin's, and one at Captain John Johnson's. Some of the students of Yale College, with some of the young people of Durham, acted the tragedy of " Barbarossa," in the meeting house, not far from the year 1780.
GEORGE ATWELL, the son of JESSE ATWELL, was born Oct. 17th, 1805. His wife, ELIZA CAMP, the daughter of Fairchild Camp, was born February 9th, 1804. Their children, 1, EMMA PHILENA, born Debember 22d, 1829; 2, WILLIAM JESSE, born July, 14th, 1831 ; 3, HENRY CRANE, born April 14th, 1833 ; 4, SEAGER SCHUYLER, born January 24th, 1836; 5, CURTIS CAMP, born October 2d, 1838; 6, AUGUSTA ELIZA, born May 30th, 1840; 7, PHEBE BISHOP, born June 20th, 1842 ; 8, MARION ELIZABETH, born January 5th, 1845 ; 9, CHARLOTTE EMMA, born April 2d, 1847.
58
454
HISTORY OF DURHAM.
EBENEZER BELKNAP's death was heard of in Durham Decem- ber 10th, 1842. He was 81 years of age.
HULDAH and ROSANNA, twin daughters of David Squier and Huldah, his wife, were born January 16th, 1781. ORIN DATES, son of David Squier, and Huldah, his wife, was born August 27th, 1783.
NATHAN CHEDSEY, son of Major Joseph Chedsey, a graduate of the Wesleyan University, is a successful lawyer in New York.
COLLINS STONE, mentioned on page 128, was Principal of the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb in Columbus, Ohio, and is now Principal of the Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb, at Hartford.
APPENDIX F.
THE BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
This, it is believed, was the first Ladies' Society formed in Durham, unless the "Cent Society " was an exception. Many of the ladies contributed a cent a week for some years, for bene- volent purposes. The following sprightly poetic epistle was ad- dressed to the " Benevolent Society " by one of its members.
COLDENHAM, MARCH 15TH, 1822.
Dear ladies of this Society, Do you think it strict propriety To let your benevolence extend To all except your absent friend ? And pray, my dears, don't you remember, On the twenty-fifth of last September, When we were all engaged at work, So gay, so merry, and so chirk, You said to Beul you'd not forget her, But write her soon a good long letter ; Alack ! you fickle, faithless lasses, Month after month successive passes,
And not one single line or word Have I received or have I heard. Well, as revenge is not my passion, And scribbling nonsense all the fashion, I'll overlook your past neglect, But must the letter still expect.
455
APPENDIX F.
Oft on imagination's wing, Before my mind your forms I bring --- See you all together meeting, Each her " how d'ye do " repeating : Just, Sally, walking all about, First cutting in, then cutting out -- Now dextrously her needle flies, And yet to all some work supplies ; Still laughs and talks with wondrous ease, Possessing pow'rs that always please.
See Catharine, next, with playful smile Sits by her, working fast the while, Will never stop for joke or fun Until her work's completely done. Sweet girl-my fancy loves to trace Each well-known feature of her face.
Beside this lass is Hannah sitting, Sometimes sewing, sometimes knitting. Her conversation quite refined, Always tends to improve the mind. Her sister next, with graceful air, Within the circle takes a chair. Her voice so mild, her look so tender, Can never fail to recommend her.
Then Delia comes with smiling heart, Her kind assistance to impart Without request, without demand- To all she lends a helping hand.
See Lydia too, with cheek so fair, Soft azure eye, and light-brown hair, An aspect mild, a voice serene, An unaffected artless mien.
Maria's form I now descry, Her polished brow, and sparkling eye ; And when she smiles or when she speaks A bright vermillion dyes her cheeks. There in the group, my roving fancy
456
HISTORY OF DURHAM.
Beholds her lovely sister Nancy. The amiable Eliza too, So often brought before my view.
Next Parnel comes, the cheerful maid, To offer her accustomed aid. Her countenance bespeaks a mind, Where sense and wit are both combined.
The gay and frolicsome Delight, Now gently steals upon my sight ; Ever dilligent and ever smart, With alacrity performs her part.
Charlotte, the kind and useful dame, My pen would not forget to name, And though it seems to be her choice That we should seldom hear her voice, In her mind are often stealing Thoughts that are well worth revealing.
Just so, dear girls, in mem'ry's glass, I see you all before me pass- And now, my dears, I bid adieu, To rhyme, to nonsense, and to yon- Methinks you might, in kindness send, A letter to your absent friend. Pray excuse this foolish billet From the pen of B. M. WILLETTE.
P. S .- Please give my best love and a kiss To all I've not mentioned in this. I fain would have lengthened my rhyme, But wanted more wit and more time.
457
INDEX OF NAMES.
INDEX OF NAMES WITH THE EXCEPTION OF
THOSE FOUND IN THE RECORDS.
Addice, 199. Albee, 152. Allen, 11, 221, 223, 199, 206, 110, 165. Alvord, 114. Amherst, 109. Andrews, 50, 181.
Andrews, 193, 88, 96, 195, 203. Andros, 11.
Angly, 152.
Arnold, 130, 147, 90, 140, 164.
Ashley, 134, 135, 136.
Assman, 205.
Atwater, 194.
Atwell, 199, 200, 203, 152.
Angur, 152, 88.
Anstin, 202, 213, 140, 213, 99, 201, 212, 211, 210, 206. Avered, 160. Avery, 200, 201, 208. Bacon, 140.
Baldwin, 52, 53, 54, 55, 86, 105, 217, 21, 197, 26, 214, 218, 208, 160, 162, 149, 203, 202, 140, 85, 201.
Bailey, 203, 202, 200, 201, 152, 205, 200 207. Baker, 149, 108, 90. Ballantine, 57. Bangs, 91. Barnes, 206, 57, 217, 152, 89.
Bartholomew, 206, 201.
Bartlett, 198, 105, 201, 217. Barton, 194.
Bates, 217, 218, 208, 210, 79, 203, 128, 173, 140, 21, 162, 198, 228, 201, 191, 190, 205, 208. Baum, 147. Beach, 21, 27, 45, 159, 197, 105. Beecher, 202. Belcher, 36. Belknap, 123. Bemus, 145, 152, 199.
Benton, 13. Birdsey, 140, 201. Bishop, 140, 21, 152, 146. Blatchley, 205, 106. Bline, 208. Botsford, 89 Bowers, 202. Bowdoin, 175. Braddock, 133, 134, 136, 137. Bradley, 13.
Brainard, 152, 176, 183, 206, 112, 13, 49, 199. Bray, 68. Brewer 46, 90. Bronson, 193. Brooks, 208. Brown, 205.
Buck, 198, 21, Buckingham, 140, 50.
Buckley, 184. Bull, 79, 13. Bunce, 61. Bunnel, 67.
Burr, 205.
Burgess, 165.
Burgoyne, . 46, 147.
Burhans, 92.
Burrit, 162, 201, 36, 48, 105, 86, 140, 201, 146. Burl, 26. Burt, 134.
Bushnell, 183. Bussie, 89.
Butler, 202, 203, 21, 143, 145, 149, 201, 210.
Camp, 63, 65, 67, 142, 144, 190, 202, 80, 81, 173, 205, 160, 206, 85, 199, 86, 105, 140, 187, 202, 208, 87, 145, 88, 98, 220, 93, 96, 200, 93, 96, 97, 14, 21, 24, 26, 161, 99, 141, 105, 198, 111, 124, 128, 143, 204, 206, 149, 209, 152, 25, 26, 36, 27, 52, 54, 160, 172, 162, 172, 188, 202, 203, 208, 204, 207.
Canfield, 140, 152, 88, 199, 166, 205, 214. Carr, 146.
Catlin, 67, 73, 203, 197, 195.
Chalker, 21, 200, 199.
Chamberlain, 140, 203.
Chapman, 67.
Chauncey, 162, 228, 164, 190, 184, 85, 90, 147, 188, 198, 9, 181, 21, 26, 31, 156, 27, 197, 99, 100, 110, 104, 106, 141, 183, 185, 201, 131, 116, 156, 190, 220, 111, 156, 116, 184, 131, 145, 29, 105, 201, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 93, 40, 41, 43, 45, 46, 47, 49, 86, 30, 105, 52, 53, 56, 114, 132,48, 165, 219, 50, 51, 158, 197, 220, 54, 55, 103, 116, 131,105, 139, 140, 201, 219, 201.
Chedsey, 21, 228, 85, 143, 173, 154.
Child, 196, 203.
Chittenden, 146, 201, 214. Church, 152, 204,
Clarke, 131, 140, 152, 149, 202, 201, 208, 205. Clapp, 106. Clements, 26. Cleveland, 85, 112. Clingan, 205. Coakley, 202.
Coe, 208, 203, 202, 20, 204, 217, 214, 209, 201, 145, 122, 126, 190, 149, 142, 218, 96, 89, 206. 209, 21, 26, 105, 131, 159, 198, 21, 22, 220, 208, 10. Cook, 13, 201, 149, 122.
458
HISTORY OF DURHAM.
Cooley, 219, 214. Cole, 192, 205, 209. Collins, 13, 190, 191. Cone, 200. Cooper, 80. Conch, 184.
Crane, 160, 165, 146, 142, 204, 25, 26, 36, 45, 47, 54, 160, 53, 55, 86, 209, 200. Crittenden, 160.
Curtiss, 149, 290, 206, 217, 218, 208.
Cypherman, 205.
Darling, 116. Davenport, 49.
Davis, 25, 199, 152, 146, 198, 205. Day, 116. Deane, 20. Dekay, 74.
Deming, 203. Devonshire, 164.
Dimock, 139, 140, 199. Doolittle, 206. Donald. Doude, 13. Dow, 89. Drake, 212, 213.
Dunbar, 122.
Dunn, 146, 204.
Dutton, 85, 72, 119.
Dwight, 108, 109, 61. Eaton, 162.
Eells, 188. Edson 121. Edwards, 49, 162, 108.
Elliott, 206, 209, 210, 11, 162, 181, 24, 108, 225, 89, 96. Ellsworth, 73, 120, 220.
Ely, 190, 191, 192, 121. Enos, 188. Enfield, 108. Eurle, 152. Emmet, 175. Evarts, 25.
Everest, 161, 188.
Fairchild, 208, 203, 104, 105, 10, 25, 16, 19,,20, 21, 22, 26, 159, 197, 207, 160. Farron, 203. Farnham, 152.
Field, 152, 205, 214. Fisk, 96. Fitch, 87. Flood, 85. Foote, 67, 194, 193, 208. Ford, 108. Foss, 85, Fowler, 153, 130, 142, 206, 13, 25, 27, 21, 26, 36, 160, 206, 27, 84, 85, 96, 201, 202, 220, 192, 196, 203, 200 210, 204. Frain, 204. Francis, 200, 96, 152, 140, 165. Freeman, 205. Hearne, 152. Hendrick, 136. Henman, 201, 140, 160, 201. Hibbard, 89. Hickey, 152, 201.
Hickox, 204, 203, 201, 199, 200, 21, 22, 25, 159, 198, 26, 169, 97. Ifill, 207, 85, 91, 140.
Hillhouse, 114. Hine, 133. Hinman, 201, 170, 214, 133, 146. Hinsdale, 72.
Hitchcock, 217, 91, 134.
Hocum, 207. Holdich, 96.
Holmes, 101, 195.
Holten, 108.
Holt, 25.
Ilooker, 85, 13, 196.
Hosmer, 149.
Hotchkiss, 57.
Howard, 91.
Howd, 209.
Howe, 109.
Hoyt, 91.
Hubbard, 173, 192, 14, 174, 200, 195, 202. Hubbell, 91, 73.
Hull, 152, 200, 220, 214, 202, 145, 214, 146.
Huntington, 68, 67.
Husted, 90.
Ingersoll, 136.
Ives, 196, 198, 206, 60, 194.
Jackson, 205, 192.
Janes, 216.
Jefferson, 190.
Jewell, 214.
Johnson, 196, 202, 210, 187, 174, 173, 145, 138, 114, 11, 105, 146, 114, 13, 201, - 87, 209, 143, 95, 87, 79, 78, 65, 63.
Joncs, 99, 13, 98, 198, 13.
Judson, 68, 67, 73, 77, 50.
Justin, 152.
Kellogg, 91.
Kelsey, 199, 200, 140, 140.
Kennedy, 205.
Keyes, 133.
Keyser, 200.
Kilborn, 160.
Kimberly, 15, 17, 20.
King, 98, 203.
Kirly, 194.
Kirtland, 156, 193, 227, 195, 202, 214.
Knight, 89, 194.
Knowles, 198.
Lamphier, 214,
Lane, 26.
Langdon, 192.
Lawrence, 139, 91.
Leach, 96, 152. Lee, 119. Leek, 91. Leet, 203, 9, 11, 155, 119.
Lockwood, 58. Loomis, 85, 91.
Loveland, 21.
Lucas, 146. Lyden, 152.
Lyle, 220, 275. 1
Lyman, 210, 204, 86, 108, 107, 204, 215, 57, 45, 108, 119, 184, 190, 27, 159, 209, 90, 190, 135, 138, 139, 145, 112, 219, 111, 109, 133, 108, 109, 132, 159, 178, 174, 190. Lynn, 201.
459
INDEX OF NAMES.
Maeleve, 140. Mallory, 146. Maltby, 207. Manning, 172. Marey, 140. Marsh, 74, 130.
Mason, 184. Mathewson, 196, 197, 203, 204.
Mattoon, 205. Maycock, 13. Maynard, 152.
Mead, 123.
Meeker, 198, 200, 145, 146, Meigs, 201, 25, 146, 199, 57, 85, 198. Merriam, 152, 173. Merrick, 52, 56, 57, 58.
Merrill, 192. Merriman, 172. 25. 1 Mershom, 85.
Merwin, 202, 204, 159, 161, 162, 127, 163, 140, 149, 174, 207, 209, 21, 26, 36, 105, 217, 215, 173, 81, 80, 214. Miller, 26, 202, 205, 206. Miles, 111.
Mills. Miner, 228. Mitchel, 140. Mix, 152, 206. Morris, 198. Morrison, 160.
Morse, 205, 152.
Moss, 184, Muckett, 200. Munson, 206. Murdoek, 152. Nash, 222.
Neal, 146.
Ness, 76.
. Nettleton, 89, 86, 200, 10, 152, 202, 205. Newton, 112, 148, 208, 88, 140, 141, 87, 85, 208, 173, 199, 10, 149, 163, 203, 210, 21, 62, 79, 146, 172, 114, 113.
Nichols.
Norton, 207, 209, 205, 199, 198, 188, 193, 202, 184, 161, 160, 143, 148, 127, 79, 87, 159, 45, 37, 21, 160, 149, 159, 87, 26, 21, 36,193. North, 196. Noyes, 185, 67, 72, 52. Nichols, 134. Olds, 113. Olin, 152.
Page, 85, 10, 63, 65, 75, 85, 143, 165, 187, 204, 96. Palmer, 175, 174. Pardee, 207.
Parmalee, 87, 188, 187, 85, 202, 79, 165, 13, 36, 88, 105, 140, 21, 22, 26, 36, 96, 160, 165, 30, 63, 65, 98, 95, 209, 207, 206, 205, 162, 152, 206, 198, 203, 204. == Parsons, 149, 204, 88, 105, 159, 112, 187, 130, 149, 202, 201, 152, 174, 187, 203, 204, 205, 207, 208, 209, 217, 218, 78, 79, 145, 157, 184, 76, 10, 63, 65, 75, 85, 143, 163, 21, 46, 162, 210, 26, 41, 45, 90, 142, 193, 27, 160, 190, 53, 55, 159. Patton, 90. Payne, 152.
Pease, 85. Peek, 206. Pelton, 139, 140. Penfield, 183. Pereival, 195. Perry, 212, 213, 91.
Phine, 134.
Picket, 21, 198, 208, 209, 36, 193, 140, 190, 105, 165, 202.
Pierce, 113.
Pierpoint, 35.
Pierson, 11, 13, 35, 50, 193, 181.
Porker, 67.
Post, 140.
Potter, 206, 192, 193.
Prentiss, 174, 175.
Priest, 208, 152.
Prout, 207.
Punderson, 86.
Rensellaer, 188, 189.
Reed, 205. Rheinhardt, 152.
Rich, 152.
Richard, 11, 221, 57, 184.
Richardson, 85, 96. Roberts, 159, 199, 200, 21, 197, 204.
Robins, 49.
Robinson, 159, 204, 152, 199, 135, 130, 203, 204, 131, 202, 205, 190, 201, 203, 205, 217, 130, 129, 104, 103, 96, 87, 16, 19, 20, 21, 26, 34, 37, 42, 218.
Rockwell, 195, 193.
Rogers, 96.
Rose, 67, 210.
Rosseter, 89, 13, 25, 27, 105, 146, 165, 160. Royce, 140.
Ruggles, 34, 43, 50, 57, 58.
Russell, 57, 33, 34, 162, 11, 15.
Saltonstall, 11, 15, 20.
Sanderson, 200. 01
Sanford, 91, 104, 21, 22, 197.
Scranton, 89, 143, 145, 199, 200, 152, 14, 202, 203, 21, 201, 209.
Seudder, 90. Searles, 91. Sessions, 85.
Seward, 161, 176, 182, 191, 198, 88, 128, 104, 117, 116, 140, 160, 173, 202, 85, 107, 88, 96, 217, 218, 16, 13, 11, 190, 55, 93, 53, 52, 197, 36, 160, 26, 22, 21, 20, 19, 16, 13, 146, 86, 93, 107, 86, 19, 20, 25, 33, 34, 182, 128, 146, 199.
Seymour, 36. Shaddock, 202.
Sheldon, 67, 140. Shelly, 152, 200, 202, 205.
Shepherd, 184.
Sherlock, 105.
Shipman, 173.
Sill, 92. Silliman, 194.
Simons, 204. Sizer, 152, 200.
Smith, 172, 195, 201, 228, 75, 76, 77, 96, 105, 127, 85, 143, 208, 152, 63, 64, 65, 67, 68, 69, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 10, 123,
460
HISTORY OF DURHAM.
128, 169, 194, 200, 203, 201, 208, 214, 220, 224, 204, 205, 206.
Smithson, 202, 64, 65. Southmayd, 201, 207, 208, 204, 202.
Spelman, 217, 203, 140, 141, 143, 152, 105. Speneer, 201. Sprague, 215.
Squares, 152.
Squier, 132, 140, 145, 199, 146, 203, 160.
Squires, 208, 204, 201, 140.
Stanley, 67, 159, 97.
Stanton, 196.
Starr, 13. Stebbins, 218.
Steele, 11, 15. Stent, 15. ¥
Stevens, 207, 208, 206, 199, 140.
Stiles, 52, 57, 58, 60.
Stillman, 91.
Stoddard, 41, 50, 181.
Stone, 205, 128, 205, 11, 13, 57, 152, 85, 88, 89, 173.
Stow, 201,107.
Strong, 214, 205, 206, 201, 202, 118, 21, 46, 210, 46, 143, 145, 146, 201, 152, 187, 104, 105, 160. Sturtevant, 202, 203, 173.
Sutlieff, 10, 21, 22, 26, 93, 104, 160, 198, 16, 19, 20, 197, 145, 146, 162. Swathel, 204, 203, 89, 190. 2 Tallcott, 162, 16, 19, 20, 21, 26, 159, 198, 210, 15, 14, 11, 221, 9, 17, 24, 129. Talman, 13. Tays, 184. Temple 175.
Thayer, 96, 193, 192, 204.
Tibbals, 143, 205, 214, 152, 163, 81, 26, 52, 53, 54, 55, 87, 86, 21, 200, 205. Titeomb, 134. Todd, 50, 57, 58, 195. Tomson, 17, Torrey, 214. Troop, 184. Trumbull, 128, 67, 49, 68, 187. Tucker, 203, 208, 209. Tully, 228. Turner, 203.
Tuttle, 127, 79, 149, 169, 205. Twitchel, 152.
Umbah, 200. Usher, 184.
Vandervoort, 83, 84, 152.
Wadsworth, 16, 19, 20, 21, 23, 26, 27, 33, 34, 35, 36, 53, 54, 29, 30, 63, 78, 79, 105, 141, 182, 184, 65, 93, 124, 125, 126, 128, 147, 161, 185, 199, 202, 219, 228, 201, 219, 144, 162, 209, 228, 172, 184, 186, 198, 90, 172, 105, 124, 145, 146, 148, 125, 126, 173, 186, 219, 126.
Walkley, 96, 209, 128, 140, 203, 208.
Wallstone, 13.
Walton, 120, 45.
Ward, 130, 146, 205, 25.
Warriner, 91.
Warner, 140.
Washburn, 89.
Webb, 190.
Weed, 91.
Wells, 105, 113, 160, 193, 194, 201, 21, 26, 36, 197, 201,
Wellman, 26.
Wetmore, 26.
Whedon, 90.
Wheeler, 105, 160, 21, 22, 26, 197.
Wheton, 206.
White, 152, 209, 203, 208, 13, 80, 81, 85.
Whitfield, 49.
Whiting, 111, 11, 17.
Whitney, 59.
Whittlesy, 122, 52, 220.
Whitmore, 72.
Wilcoxen, 13.
Willet, 126.
Willey, 184.
Williams, 92, 133, 135, 136, 134, 172, 186, 199, 206, 56, 85.
Williston, 213, 215.
Willoughby, 48.
Wilkinson, 199.
Winthrop, 18.
Wolcott, 122, 125, 130, 184, 80.
Woodbridge, 99, 162, 11, 33, 34.
Wolf, 133.
Woolsey, 116.
Worthington, 111.
Wright, 169, 206, 25.
Wyllis, 11, 17, 221.
Yale, 13.
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