USA > Connecticut > New Haven County > History of New Haven County, Connecticut, Volume II > Part 21
USA > Connecticut > New Haven County > History of New Haven County, Connecticut, Volume II > Part 21
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).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92 | Part 93 | Part 94 | Part 95 | Part 96
John Hooker Dudley is a son of Hooker and Mary (Evarts) Dudley, grandson of John, and great-grandson of Nathaniel, whose father, Caleb, was a son of Caleb, grandson of Joseph, and great grandson of William Dudley. Mr. Dudley is an enterprising and successful farmer, owning and occupying the homestead of his father.
Lucian W. Dudley, born in 1830 in Guilford, is a son of David and Abigail (Stevens) Dudley, grandson of Roswell, and great-grandson of Lutenant, who was a son of Deacon David Dudley. Mr. Dudley was a manufacturer of turned wood in Madison several years, and he was for 14 years engaged in mercantile trade in Norwich. Since 1884 he has been a farmer in Guilford. While in Madison he held several town offices. He married Mary E., daughter of Erastus Page. Their children are: William H., M.D., and George W., who is a farmer with his father.
Nathan C. Dudley, born in 1821, is a son of Erastus and Ruth (Fowler) Dudley, and grandson of Luther, whose father was Jared Dndley. Mr. Dudley was a tanner and farmer until 1875, and since that time has lived retired. He married Annis S., daughter of Benja- min Rossiter. Their children are: Annis S., now Mrs. Edwin W. Bartlett; Erastus, Lucy E., Catharine B. and Mary R., deceased June 23d, 1883.
Harvey Elliot, born in 1830, is a son of Willis and Lucy (Camp) Elliot, grandson of Timothy, and great-grandson of Abial, whose father, Reverend Joseph, was a son of John Elliot, the apostle to the Indians. Mr. Elliot is a farmer. He married Jane Coulter, who died in Febru-
173
HISTORY OF NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
ary, 1887. They had four children: Frederick W., Harry L., Jennie L. and Fannie L. Frederick W. has charge of the home farm.
Lewis R. Elliot, born in 1819, is a son of Charles and Chloe (Pardee) Elliot. He is president of the Guilford Savings Bank. He is a farmer, though the more laborious part of the work he has surrendered to his son. His house stands on the site where, in 1664, Reverend Joseph Elliot built his first residence in the town, and the family have owned the place continuously since that time. His first marriage was with Fannie Griswold. She died leaving one daughter, Fannie, now Mrs. Herbert Benton. His second wife was Catharine Graves. They have two children: Edward and Elizabeth.
Arthur S. Fowler, born in 1844, is a son of Captain Harry B. and Caroline (Williams) Fowler, and grandson of Bildad Fowler. Mr. Fowler is a farmer. He is now serving his second term as assessor. He married Charlotte A., daughter of John J. Bartholomew, of Bran- ford. They have one daughter living, Annice B., and lost one, Bessie I. Mr. Fowler enlisted as private in Battery A, C. N. G., in May, 1874; was promoted to corporal 1877; to sergeant 1879; to second lieutenant December 5th, 1881: to first lieutenant January 22d, 1883; to captain March 11th, 1886, which position he now holds.
Charles Griswold was born July 26th, 1811, at Guilford, Conn., the youngest in a family of nine. His father, Joel Griswold, was one of the staunch New Englanders of the old school, a man of influence in town affairs. Charles Griswold worked on his father's farm until he was 21, attending school during the winter at the Guilford Institute. At his father's desire, he planned to study civil engineering, and with this in view, so shaped his winters' studies as to fit himself to enter the Sheffield School at Yale. But the wise men of the town said there would be no more railroads built, and such a course of study would not be profitable. About this time the war broke out, and the young man enlisted as soon as he attained his majority. He served first as pri- vate, then as sergeant in the 15th Regiment, and participated in the battles of Fredericksburg, Suffolk Road, etc. After 18 months of this service, he was made captain in the 29th Connecticut Volunteers (col- ored), in which capacity he served until the close of the war, about two years, experiencing some hard fighting in Maryland, Virginia, North and South Carolina and Texas. He was present at the surrender of Richmond, his regiment being one of the first to enter the city. Since the war he has been identified with Guilford interests in many forms. For several years he was a merchant, for 17 years postmaster, for ten years treasurer of the Guilford Savings Bank, served on the school board as secretary or president for 25 years, represented the town in the legislature of 1887; in fact, has held almost every office which falls to the lot of public-spirited and popular citizens of a New England town. In June, 1889, he was appointed bank commissioner of Connec- ticut, which office he still holds. Mr. Griswold is a member of the
174
HISTORY OF NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
First Congregational church, Guilford. He was married in 1864, to Mary E. Griswold, of Guilford. He has two children, both of mature age. He was assistant quartermaster general of the department of Connecticut, G. A. R., for one term, and served as commander of the Grand Army Post in his native town for three years.
Henry H. Griswold, born in 1847, is the only son of Russell M. and Polly F. (Hill) Griswold, grandson of Jacob, and great-grandson of Nathan Griswold. Mr. Griswold is a farmer. He married Frances, daughter of E. Frank and Parnella (Chittenden) Dudley.
John E. Griswold, born in 1825, is the eldest son of Henry and Nancy (Elliot) Griswold, and grandson of John Griswold. He is a farmer. Hc married Mary Deborah, daughter of Daniel Goldsmith. Their children are: Henry D., Lydia G. (Mrs. Robert Davis), Frank R., Edward E., John L. (deceased), Walter S., Minnie M., Russell (de- ceased), and Jennie, who died in infancy.
Orrin Hoadley was born in Branford in 1788, and died May 29th, 1864. For 16 consecutive years he was warden of Trinity church, Branford, and he was selectman several terms. He learned the black- smith trade when young, and later became a farmer, owning at the time of his death 200 acres of land. He had one brother, Alvin, a blacksmith, who settled in the town of Tinmouth, Vt. Orrin Hoadley married, first, Hannah Frisbie, who had two sons-Alonzo and Lor- enzo. His second wife was Julia Tyler, who had eight children, only two of whom are living-Ann and Paschal Kidder. His third wife was Sarah Wetherholt, of Terre Haute, Ill. Paschal K. Hoadley, born in 1845, came, in 1868, from Branford to North Guilford, where he is a farmer. He married, first, Jane Honce, who died, leaving one son, James Morgan. His second wife was Sarah, daughter of Joseph Hub- bard. Their children are: Alvin and Lucy Alvena (were twins), Mary A., Grace W., Ethna E., Ralph L. and Homer R. Alvin died, aged nine months.
John Hubbard, born in 1804, is the youngest son of Daniel and Hannah (Fowler) Hubbard. His grandfather was Daniel, whose father, grandfather and great-great-grandfather bore the same name, and back of the last mentioned Daniel was George Hubbard, born in England in 1595, came to Guilford in 1650, and settled where John now lives. Mr. Hubbard has been a farmer and drover. He married Mary Linsley, who died, leaving one daughter, Mary L. His second marriage was with Charlotte Rose. They have five children: Han- nah, William H., Ellen, James R. and John B.
George W. Hull, born in 1839, is the only son of E. Willis and Rohama (Davis) Hull. Mr. Hull is a farmer. He married Eugenia, daughter of Asa Morse. Their children are: George W., Jr., and Lan- ette R.
James M. Hunt, son of Robert Hunt, was born in Hartford county in 1823, and came to Guilford in 1844 with his father, who at that time
175
HISTORY OF NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
took charge of the Guilford Point House, purchasing the property three years later. Mr. Hunt succeeded his father as proprietor of the house, and is its present owner. He married Lucy A., daughter of Horace Norton. They have one daughter, Harriet L., now Mrs. S. M. Bryant. They lost one son, Robert N.
RUFUS NORTON and CALVIN MINER LEETE, brothers, two of the oldest and most respected citizens of Leete's Island, are lineal descend- ants, in the seventh generation, of Governor William Leete, the progen- itor of most of the Leetes in America. The prominence of Governor Leete in the Menuncatuc plantation and town of Guilford, and his official relation to the colony of New Haven, and later the United Connecticut colonies, are fully noted in the foregoing pages. He died in the service of the state, April 16th, 1683, after having resided in this country about 44 years. His oldest son, John, born in Guilford in 1639 (and said to be the first white child born in this town), married, in 1670, Mary, daughter of William and Joanna (Sheafe) Chittenden, and their fifth child, Pelatiah, born March 26th, 1681, was the great- great-grandfather of the subjects of this sketch.
On the 1st of July, 1705, Deacon Pelatiah Leete married Abigail, daughter of Abraham and Elizabeth (Bartlett) Fowler, and soon after they removed to Leete's Island, where no settlement had before been made. But the land had been allotted to his grandfather, Governor William Leete, after proper purchase from the Indians, and the title for the greater part of this soil has never been out of this family. Upon these ancestral acres six generations of Leetes have resided as farmers, members of each one being content to remain and follow the occupation of their forefathers, most of them with success and profit. Originally the soil here was very fertile, and it is said of Deacon Leete that he farmed so successfully that he did not consider a hundred bushels of shelled corn to the acre more than an average yield. He also had a herd of 100 head of neat cattle. In 1735 he erected a large house on a commanding spot of his farm, overlooking the waters of the sound, in which he lived until his death, October 13th, 1768. His widow died October 22d the following year. They had lived together 63 years. This house was a noted landmark in the time of the revo- lution," and was later occupied by descendants in several generations. In 1874 it was demolished, and upon its site was erected the present residence of one of the foregoing brothers, Deacon Calvin M. Leete.
The eldest son of Deacon Pelatiah Leetc, Daniel, born October 14th, 1709, also became a deacon of the Fourth Congregational church. He married June 14th, 1738, Rhoda, daughter of Caleb and Sarah (Meigs) Stone, and resided at Leete's Island, where he died October 1st, 1772. His wife had deceased earlier, December 23d, 1769, at the age of 50 years. Their third child was Ambrose, the grandfather of the brothers, whose portraits are here given.
*See account of the revolution.
176
HISTORY OF NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
Like his father and grandfather, Ambrose Leete was also a deacon of the Congregational church. He was chosen to that office in the Fourth church in 1786, and by the First church in 1807. He was born January 19th, 1748, and November 10th, 1773, married Miranda, daught- er of William and Rachel (White) Chittenden. He died February 14th, 1809. but his widow survived until September 16th, 1838, when she deceased at the age of 912 years. Their third child was Miner, the father of Rufus N. and Calvin M. Leete.
Miner Leete was born June 30th. 1779. He was married November 17th, 1807, to Lucinda, daughter of Colonel Rufus and Hannah (Cook) Norton, who was born in Guilford, November 18th, 1780. They lived and died at Leete's Island, he deceasing November 7th, 1826, and she August 28th, 1848. Of their five children the youngest was the only daughter, Louisa Maria, born August 20th, 1822, died unmarried, July 29th, 1855. The sons were: Edward L., Rufus N., Theodore A. and Calvin M. Deacon Edward Lorenzo was born June 28th, 1810, and married April 29th, 1833, Sylvia, daughter of Daniel and Lucy (Chit- tenden) Fowler, born in North Guilford, May 2d, 1807. He died at Leete's Island, May 3d, 1884, leaving two children, Edward Walter and Lucy Louisa. Deacon Leete was very active in the affairs of the town, taking especial interest in the cause of education. He was a very use- ful man in this community, and " had the respect, esteem and confi- dence of all who associated with him, and all justly considered him a personal friend." In the latter years of his life he compiled the Leete Genealogy, from which many of these facts have been taken.
The third son, Reverend Theodore Adgate, was born May 18th, 1814. He graduated from Yale College in 1839, and subsequently from the Yale Theological Seminary. From 1845 to 1859 he was the pastor of the First church in Windsor, Conn. Later he removed to Long Meadow, Mass. He was married to Mary C. White, of that place, and had three children: Ella Louisa, Reverend William White and Theo- dore Woolsey. His death occurred April 28th, 1886, at Long Meadow, Mass.
Rufus N. Leete, the second son of Miner and Lucinda (Norton) Leete, was born August 17th, 1812, and was reared on his father's farm at Leete's Island. Upon reaching manhood he adopted that occupa- tion, and has intelligently followed it to the present time, his industry being rewarded by an encouraging measure of success. In 1848 he built and occupied his present home on Leete's Island proper. He was married October 23d, 1833, to Sarah, daughter of Ezra S. and Abigail (Norton) Bishop, and six children were born to them, namely: Nancy Maria, October 23d, 1834, married, February 12th, 1862, Walter G. Bishop, of Meriden, and died in Guilford, April 4th, 1886; Richard Miner, born November 20th, 1836, married, November 14th, 1861, Mary E., daughter of Anson and Fanny Norton; Roger Calvin, born August 30th, 1838, married, October, 1869, Helen A. Park, of Sheshequin, Pa .;
Rufus Y Lecte
177
HISTORY OF NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
Ellen Lucretia, born August 20th, 1840, married, February 22d, 1887, WV. G. Bishop; Rufus Burton, born June 22d, 1843; Margaret Elizabeth, born March 11th, 1846. The latter two reside with their parents, on the homestead, and the remaining members of the family also live in the town of Guilford.
Rufus N. Leete has a retiring disposition, but is esteemed by those who know him as a man of strict integrity, and honorable in all his actions of life. He is very steadfast in his convictions, and consist- ently maintains them in politics and religion. He has remained at- tached to the principles of democracy in spite of continued adverse majority against his party in this town, hence was not called to serve in public capacity. During the existence of the Baptist society in Guil- ford he was a member of that body, and warmly supported its work. In these professions and acts he is a conscientious and just man. Mr. Leete has been interested in the industrial development of his native town, aside from his farm pursuits. He was a large stockholder of the Guilford Manufacturing Company, and discharged his obligations to that unfortunate enterprise in a manner creditable to his integrity and honor as a man. For a number of years he has been an efficient mem- ber of the board of trustees of the Guilford Savings Bank, and his sound judgment in business matters is much esteemed.
Deacon Calvin M. Leete, the youngest son of Miner and Lucinda (Norton) Leete, was born on the homestead now occupied by him, Oc- tober 18th. 1816. After having attended the common schools he began work on his father's farm, but was obliged, when 19 years of age, to seek another locality, on account of his health. He spent several years in Meriden, when he returned much improved, and thenceforth fol- lowed the pursuit of farming on a place where four generations of his ancestors had previously cultivated the soil. His industry, thrift and intelligent application enabled him to prosper and succeed in his chosen avocation. These same characteristics, exercised in his other affairs, have been attended with equally gratifying results, and he thus be- came one of the foremost men of the town. Although averse to hold- ing office, he was elected as one of the representatives of Guilford in the state legislature in 1856, again in 1862, and for the third time in 1878. He also served the town in other capacities, and has always taken a warm interest in its affairs.
Early in life he became deeply interested in the human rights of man, and warmly espoused the cause of the blacks in the South. He cast his vote for Birney and Hale, on the abolition tickets, voted for Van Buren in the free soil movement, and since that time has been a republican. In 1839 he became a member of the Congregational church in Meriden, from which he was transferred to the Third church in Guilford. Of this church he has long been a leading member, serving as a deacon the past ten years. His worthy and consistent life in this
12
178
HISTORY OF NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
relation, added to his other good qualities as a citizen, has caused him to be sincerely respected and esteemed by all who know him.
Deacon Calvin MI. Leete was married, February 7th, 1866, to Lucy M., daughter of Morris A. and Clarinda (Graves) Leete, and the fruit of this union was one son, Calvin Morris, born Jannary 11th, 1867, now living in the paternal home.
Edward Walter Leete, born in 1834, is the only son of Deacon Ed- ward L. and Sylvia (Fowler) Leete, grandson of Miner, great-grandson of Ambrose, and great-great-grandson of Daniel, whose father, Pela- tiah, was a son of John, and a grandson of Governor William Leete. Mr. Leete, like his ancestors, is a farmer. He has held the offices of assessor, tax collector, justice and member of the board of education. Mr. Leete is also a deacon in the First Congregational church in Guil- ford, a trustee of the Guilford Institute, and the manager of several fiduciary trusts. His wife, Harriet, is a daughter of Daniel L. Rogers, of Cornwall, Conn. Their children are: Abbie L., Edward R., William S., Sarah T., died October 25th, 1891; and one son that died in infancy.
George E. Meigs, born in Guilford, is a son of Erastus, and grand- son of Isaac Meigs, both seafaring men. Mr. Meigs' mother was a Walkley. She left eight children: Anna E., George E., Clara, William, Sarah, Charles, Richard and Walter. Mr. Meigs has spent the greater part of his life in mercantile trade in Guilford.
Asahel B. Morse, born in 1827, is a son of Alpha and Phebe (Nor- ton) Morse, and grandson of Jonathan Morse. Mr. Morse spent his early life in coasting and fishing, and after keeping the town farm six years, took charge of the town mill in 1861, and has operated it since that time. He was for six years selectman and has held minor town offices. He married Martha Ray. Their children are: Eugenia, Mary, Anna, Fred, Harry, and Kate, deceased.
Henry A. Norton, born in 1846, was a son of Billy and Mary (Dud- ley) Norton, and grandson of Abel, whose father, Charles Norton, came to North Guilford and married Mary Gould, whose father owned the farm where Mr. Norton spent his life. He was a farmer and died in 1872. He married Annette E., daughter of Theophilus and Eliza A. (Chittenden) Rossiter. They had one son, Roland B.
John W. Norton, born in 1839, is a son of John and Ruth (Dudley) Norton, grandson of Eber, and great-grandson of Reuben, whose father, Thomas, was a son of John, whose father, Thomas Norton, was born in 1582, came to America in 1639, and died in Guilford in 1648. Mr. Norton is a farmer. He has been three years selectman, two terms representative and is now one of the board of assessors. He was mar- ried in 1839, to Adalaide E. Kimberly, who died leaving one son, Wal- lace D. His present wife was Elizabeth R. Dudley.
Eli Parmelee, born in 1808, was a son of Jonathan and Elizabeth (Hart) Parmelee. Mr. Parmelee was a farmer. He died in Guilford in 1882. He married Betsey A., daughter of Dan L. Benton, in 1830.
Calvin de. LEste A. VESTE
179
HISTORY OF NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
They had two children: Annie Elizabeth. now Mrs. Edward Griswold; and Ellen C., who died aged six years.
Henry E. Parmelee, born in 1830, is the youngest son of Jonathan and Maria (Dudley) Parmelee, and a grandson of Jonathan Parmelee. Mr. Parmelee is a farmer. He has served the town as assessor and selectman, and in 1889 was representative in the legislature. He was in the war of the rebellion in Company I, 14th Connecticut Volunteers, from August 7th, 1862, to December 23d, 1863. He married Georgi- anna, daughter of Theophilus Rossiter. Their two sons, Herbert E. and Edgar P., are both married, and follow the vocation of their father.
G. Perry Reynolds, M.D., born in February, 1829, in Norwich, Conn., is a son of Henry B. and Amanda (Merriss) Reynolds, and grand- son of Jonathan Reynolds. Doctor Reynolds attended the public schools of Norwich and Lyme, and the Essex Academy, and after studying with Doctor William A. Babcock, graduated from New York Medical University in 1852. He began practice in Berlin, Conn., and subsequently went to Sprague, from which place he entered the United States service in the 11th Connecticut Volunteers as surgeon in 1863, serving until the close of the war. He then began private practice at Killingworth, Conn., where he remained until 1870, when he came to Guilford, where he has since practiced. He married Mary A. Rogers in 1852. She died May 24th, 1879, leaving two children: Herbert S., M.D., of Clinton; and Edith E., a teacher in Meriden, Conn.
George P. Rolf. born in 1849 in England, is a son of Henry Rolf. He came to Madison when one year old, and in 1870 came to Guilford, where he followed the mason's trade until 1881, when he bought a livery business of George Davis, and formed a partnership with Mr. Redfield, under the firm name of Rolf & Redfield, which business they conducted until January 1st, 1891, when he bought out Mr. Redfield and carried on the business in the name of George P. Rolf. He mar- ried Mary, daughter of William Storer. They have one son, Fred.
David B. Rossiter, born in 1819, is a son of Benjamin and Cathar- ine L. (Brooks) Rossiter, grandson of Timothy, and great-grandson of Benjamin Rossiter. Mr. Rossiter is a farmer. He has held various town offices and was representative in 1867. He married Carile M., daughter of Theophilus Rossiter. Their children are: Daniel W., Susan A., Erwin W., Wilbur T., Eliza A., Ellen S., Jennie A. and an infant son, all of whom are deceased except Erwin W. and Wilbur T., who are farmers at North Guilford.
Edgar P. Rossiter, born in 1826, is a son of Theophilus and Eliza A. (Chittenden) Rossiter, grandson of William, and great-grandson of Theophilus Rossiter. Mr. Rossiter is a farmer. He has held various town offices, and in 1885 he was in the legislature. He married Mrs. Elvira C. Rossiter, daughter of Augustus Bishop. They have had two children: Grace E. and Edgar E., both deceased.
180
HISTORY OF NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
John R. Rossiter, born in 1817, is the eldest son of Benjamin, grandson of Timothy, and great-grandson of Benjamin, whose father, Nathaniel, was a son of Joseph and grandson of Doctor Bryan Rossi- ter. Mr. Rossiter is a farmer. He served four terms as representa- tive, has been about 40 years on the school board and 30 years acting school visitor. He married Frances C., daughter of Eber Critten- den. Their children are: Benjamin, Adeline, John, Catharine (de- ceased), Lois, Frances, Mary, Anna and Ruth F. (deceased). Mr. Rossiter has been for 40 years deacon of the North Guilford church.
Christopher Spencer, born in 1831, is a son of Isaac S. and Char- lotte B. Spencer. His early life was spent on a farm with his grand- father, Samuel Spencer. He left the farm to enter the employ of the Guilford Manufacturing Company, where he served his apprenticeship in company with ex-Governor H. B. Bigelow and others. There he remained until the failure of the company. He afterward held im- portant positions in stores in New York and Ravenna, Ohio, returning from the last named place to Branford, Conn., where he took the posi- tion of superintendent of the foundry of the Squires & Parsons Manu- facturing Company, now Branford Lock Works. Leaving there in 1857, he came to Guilford and began business with his father in the firm now known as I. S. Spencer's Sons, of which firm he is the senior member. Mr. Spencer married Jane E., daughter of Jonathan Collins. They have three sons: Frederick C., Edwin S. and Walter T.
George B. Spencer, born in 1841, is one of seven children of Isaac S. and Charlotte (Brickell) Spencer, and grandson of Samuel Spencer. Mr. Spencer has been engaged in manufacturing in Guilford since 1857. He is now one of the firm of I. S. Spencer's Sons. He was representative in 1874, selectman one year, warden of the borough four years, and several years burgess. He married Emma F., daugh- ter of Chester Bickley. They have two sons: Samuel and Chester S.
Leverett C. Stone, born in 1819, is a son of Reuben and Lucinda (Camp) Stone, and grandson of Timothy, whose father, Reuben, was a son of Caleb, he a son of Nathaniel, whose father, John, was a son of Reverend William Stone of England. Mr. Stone, like most of the people of Guilford, has been a farmer. He married Adaline, daughter of Charles and Chloe (Pardee) Elliot. Their two children are: Anna Mary and William L., who married Elizabeth Morrill, and has two children: Adaline E. and William M.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.