History of Stamford, Connecticut : from its settlement in 1641, to the present time, including Darien, which was one of its parishes until 1820, Part 13

Author: Huntington, E.B. (Elijah Balwin), 1816-1877
Publication date: 1868
Publisher: Stamford : The author
Number of Pages: 578


USA > Connecticut > Fairfield County > Stamford > History of Stamford, Connecticut : from its settlement in 1641, to the present time, including Darien, which was one of its parishes until 1820 > Part 13


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).


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Eleven somewhat lengthy documents, now on file in the state library at Hartford, testify to the great interest shown in both the old and the new parishes in the proposed division.


These papers indicate the most obstinate determination on the part of the first society not to allow any further alienation of any part of their ecclesiastical jurisdiction. Assuming a sort of indefeasible right to the territory, the society, by a unani- mous vote of all excepting the seeeding portion, declared that they would "not grant to the people at the east end of the


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150


HISTORY OF STAMFORD.


town the liberty of a society apart." They also appointed Captain Jonathan Hoyt and Mr. Jonathan Maltby as special agents to the legislature to report the reasons of the TOWN against forming the new society. But the seceders at length prevailed.


The names of the petitioners to the "Five Mile river peticion," dated the second Thursday of October, 1736, the original petition being now before me-are: Thos. Reed, Edmond Waring, Jona. Cristy, Jona. Bates, Robert Mills, John Reed, Joshua Scofield, Isaac Bishop, Jona. Bell, Josh. Morehouse, John Bates, Jona. Petit, David Selleck, Nath'l Bates, Ed. Waring, jun., Jos. Pengban, Thos. Reed, jun., John Petit, Joseph Whiting, John Reed, jun., James Slason, jun., David Bates, Elias Reed, John Raymond, Nath'l Selleck, David Sco- field, Sam. Richards, Jos. Waterbury, Jonas Weed, Deliverance Slason, Chas. Weed, Theop. Bishop, John Andrus, Nath'l How, John Dean, David Waterbury, Eb. Bishop, Zach. Dibble, Thomas Bishop, Sam. Bryan, Nathan Sturgis, Benj. Dibble, David Slason, David Dibble, Nathan Selleck, Nathan Waring, Sam. Brinswade, Eb. Green, John Bolt, Jacob Waring, John Waring, Dan. Reed, Abr. Raymond, Comfort Raymond, Isaac Wood, and Sam. Reed.


The first record of a society's meeting in Middlesex bears date June 15, 1789. Ensign Nathan Bell was its moderator and Joshua Morehouse was appointed society's clerk. The meeting was held at the house of John Bates. At an adjourned meeting held June 21st, Thos. Reed, Jona. Bates, Daniel Reed, . Isaac Bishop, Jonathan Selleck, Samuel Reed and ensign Jonathan Bell were appointed a committee to "caryon " the building of the "metting hous." They were instructed to make the house fifty fect long, thirty feet wide and twenty feet post.


They then voted a tax to meet the expenses of the building, and to pay Mr. Buckingham " for His preaching the time agreed." Jonathan Weed was appointed collector. The society


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PARISHI ORGANIZATIONS.


records from this date to that of the organization of the church show that the following ministers labored here either simply as supplies or as candidates : Rev. Mr ._ Birdseye, Gideon Mills, Eb- enezer Mills, David Judson, Mr. Ells and Mather. At a meet- ing held Dec. 11, 1741, the society voted, by a large majority, forty-two to four, to settle Mr. Judson. But to give every man in the society an opportunity to vote, Mr. Morehouse, the clerk, was ordered to carry a paper with the vote " about and read the same to those persons that belong to said society, which were not at said meeting, that they might have opportunity to sub- scribe to the same."


At their meeting Sept 1, 1742, while Mr. Mather was still preaching as a candidate for settlement, we find this vote: "Ye Society by major vote granted to ye Rev. Mr. Right (Wright), to preach in any part of Middlesex parish on any needful occa- sion as often as he shall see fit."


A record of the doings of this society in 1747 respecting the seating of the meeting house explains more fully the process of this custom than any record now existing of any other parish in town, and is worth preserving as a curiosity of the times. Be- sides, it indicates some of the principal men of that day, in this part of the town.


By the first vote the society decided to seat the meeting by a committee.


2. pr vote ye society a lowed ye first pue to be ye hiest in Dignity.


3. pr vote the 2 pew to be 2 hiest in Dignity.


4. pr vote, the fore seat alowed to be the 3 hiest in Dignity.


5. pr vote, the front pew, by ye great Dorr to be ye 4th hiest in Dignity.


6. pr vote, the corner pew at the norwest to be ya 5th hiest.


7. pr vote, to be ye 6th hiest.


8. the west pew nex ye norwest to be ye 7th hiest.


9th per vote 10th per vote 11th per vote 12th per vote 13 per vote Capt. John Raiment, Capt. Jona. Bates, Left. Jona. Bell. sr., Saml Bishop, and Daniel Reed chosen a comety and a pointed to seat ye meeting hous as the society shall by their vote direct.


14. pr vote Mr. David Tuttle, Mr. Thos Reed, Cpn. John Raiment, Mr. Edmun Wearing, Mr. Jona. Bates, Mr. Nathan Selleck, Mr. Jeams Slason and Mr. Jona. Bell all to set in ye fore pew.


152


HISTORY OF STAMFORD.


15 and Decon Bishop also by ye vote of ye society to set in his seat be fore ye pulpit.


16. pr vote, the Society Impowered the comety to sent ye remainder of ye hous a cordin to their own discretion.


The above record is of date Ang. 9, 1747, and the next meet- ing of the society was held " genewary ye 28th, 1747-8." A record of this meeting is also so characteristic of the times as to justify insertion.


" Voted yt Mr. Jona Bell or any other man a greed upon to sing or tune ye salm in his absence in times of publickt worship may tune it in ye old way or new which suits you best. vote yt Elijah Jones shall tune ye salms in times of worship in Mr. Bell's absence. Vote yt Left. Jona. Selleck shall Reed the salms in Mr. Bell's absence."


We have now cut off from what was the parish of Stamford under the first three pastors here, from the west side portions of the First society in Greenwich and of the Stanwich society ; to the north we have transferred a section to the Bedford parish and to the east a portion of the New Canaan and the most of the Darien societies. There remains, therefore, only the central portion of the old parish left, extending over two miles east of the meeting house in the village and about a mile and a half west, and stretching from the waters of the Sound ten or eleven miles towards the north. Only one other sub-division of this territory into ecclesiastical societies remains to be noticed.


NORTHI STAMFORD SOCIETY.


For several years before the incorporation of this society, re- ligious meetings had been held in this part of the town. As early as Dee. 9, 1742.


First Society meeting, grant to the people of Woodpecker's Ridge and such as formerly used to joyn with them or may still joyu with them in those limits, an abatement of their part of the ministerial rate for the year ensu- ing during the time of three months, if they employ a regular and orthodox person to preach among them, in case said people in an orderly and regular manner attend all the stepts of the law for the obtaining and improving a person to preach in such a capacity.


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PARISH ORGANIZATIONS.


Vote this meeting is adjourned to 23 day instant at one of the clock at this place ; viz . the house of Joseph Judson.


Met and adjourned to first Mond. Feb. next, same place.


Dec. 27, 1743. Woodpecker Ridge shall have the liberty to introduce the Rev. Mr. Writ to preach unto them ; if the said Mr. Writ shall be willing, l'or this four months next coming, viz : one Sabbath in a month.


Dec. 22, 1762. The inhabitants of the Society living at Woodpecker Ridge and Scofield Town and Thomas Potts, John Dean and Reuben Weed shall be excused from paying their society's rates this year for the time they shall hire a preacher, provided it shall not exceed four months.


In 1763 vote to pay to the inhabitants living as above, and those beyond Woodpecker Ridge, their proportion of one hun- dred pounds, for the time they shall hire preaching, if not for more than four months.


Similar votes were passed annually by the first society until 1773, when it was voted that "twelve pounds, lawful money raised in the first society on the list of this year, be given to the people of Woodpecker Ridge," and Benjamin Weed and Hezekiah Weed were appointed to receive and disburse it. The next five years a similar vote was passed, increasing the appro- priation until it reached eighteen pounds.


In 1779, after maintaining separate worship for nearly forty years, the people living at and near Woodpecker Ridge sent a formal petition to be set off as an independent society. Now commenced one of the most heated contests which the town has ever witnessed. The petitioners were carnest and revolutionary in spirit, determined to regulate their own society affairs; and the remonstrants, the entire southern portion of the town, were as earnest in opposing them. Both parties besieged the legis- lature, and the Supreme Court of the State hesitated. Both were well represented, and such was the vigor of the contest- ants and so nearly balanced their opposing pleas, that they pre- vailed to postpone for another year the final action of the legis- lature. The next season, May 1780, a committee consisting o- Lemuel Sanford, Clap Raymond and Mathew Mead, was consti- tuted by the legislature to run a line for the southern boundary of the proposed society, if on a local examination they were satis- fied there was any need for the new organization. The com-


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154


HISTORY OF STAMFORD.


mittee decided in favor of the division and located the line of separation. They presented their report at the next session of the legislature, and the plea they make is based on this justifi- cation : "There is a number of considerable farmers in the place, where they have already built them a meeting house, and it will admit of considerable improvements, and many more in- habitants."


Against so conclusive reasoning, no plea of the remonstrants could find weight. Their fears of the " utter weakening " of the parent society, their dislike of the committee's line, which so encroached upon the territory they needed, and the utmost elo- quence of their champion, the weighty colonel Charles Webb, were alike ineffectnal, and the last excision from the first eccles- iastical society was at length sanctioned by the state legislature in their spring session 1781.


Simultaneously with the above territorial division of the town ecclesiastically, another process of excision was going on. By this process, portions of the territory were cut off and assigned to new towns as they were organized. Greenwich seems first to have been relinquished.


The town limits to the north extended some four miles further than now, and in 1731 the present line was run, leaving the ter- ritory north of it in Poundridge, Bedford and North Castle. In 1860 the northeast part of the town was set off as a part of the town of New Canaan. In 1830, all that part of the town lying east the Noroton river was incorporated as Darien. These suc- cessive excisions from the territory leave for the present town- ship a territory of about three miles in width at the southern end, about four and a half miles width at the northern end, and about ten miles in length from north to south.


The accompanying map gives the original territory covered by the purchase made by Capt. Turner for the Wethersfield men, and indicates the portions cut off for the new towns as they were organized,


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THE STAMFORD OF 1685 .


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CHAPTER IX.


BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS TO 1700.


In this chapter we shall give an alphabetical list of births marriages and deaths, found on the town records, down to the year 1700. It was the intention of the author to continue this list through the first hundred years of the town, but neither time nor the expense would allow it. It is believed that before the year 1700, no record of this class has escaped the author's notice. Though but a small part of the entire number which must have been registered, with our two chapters of the settlers they will probably indicate nearly all of the different family names found in town, down to the beginning of the eighteenth century.


Akerly, Henry, died June 17, 1650.


Ambler, Elizabeth, wife of Richard, d. March 27, 1685.


Ambler, -- and Hannah Gold, married Jan. 12, 1692.


Ambler, Ambram and Mary Bates m. Dec. 25, 1662. Their children were : Mary, b. Jan. 15, 1663-Abram, Jan. 5, '65-John Feb. 1, '67- Joshua, Sept. 8, '70-and Sarah, Oct. 6, '72.


Ambler, John, son of John, b. Feb. 15, 1695-Stephen June, 22, '98- and Martha, March 17, 1700.


Ambler, Abraham, son of Abraham, b. Sept 6, 1693.


Ambrey Robert, d. July 21, 1656-Moses, son of Robert, b. Dec. 16, 1652.


Andrus, Jeremiah and Hannah Ambler, widow, m. Sept. 8, 1997. Their children were : John, b. Jan. 31, 1700-Ann, Aug. 3, '02-and Jeremiah, Dec. 5, '05.


156


REGISTRY-1640-1700.


Astin, John, d. 6, 24, 1657-and Samuel, his son, 21, 7, '57.


Banks, John and Abigail Lyon, m. April 3, 1672.


Bates, John and Elizabeth Lockwood m. Jan. 18, 1693-4. Their chil- dren were, John, b. Nov. 6, 1694-Nathaniel, Oct. 4, '97-Elizabeth, Dec. 10, '99-and David, May 23, 1702. Elizabeth, wife of John Bates, d. May 23, 1702. He m. Sarah Smith Dec. 28, 1702, and had Nehemiah, b. March 29, 1704-and Hannah, May 5, 1705.


Bates, Thomas, of Rye, and Mary Butcher, m. Feb. 21, 1669.


Bates, Robert und Margaret Cross m. June 26, -.


Bates, Robert, d. Jan. 11, 1675, in the night.


Bell, Francis, d. Jan. 8. 1680-Rebecca, his wife, d. May 17, 1684. Their children were: Jonathan, b. Sept. 1640-Rebecca, Aug. 1643-and Mare, the last of May, 1646. (Old family bible now in possession of Abraham Bell, of Hope Street.)


Bell, Jonathan and Mercy Crane, m. 22, 8, 1662. Their children were : Jonathan, b. Feb. 14, 1663-Hannah, 29, 8, '65-and Rebecca, Dec. 6, '67, and died Sept. 24. 1689. Mercy, wife of Jonathan Bell, d. Oct. 26, 1671. He then m. Susanna, danghter of Rev. Abraham Pierson of Bran- ford, Oct. 31, 1672, and had Abigail, b. 23, 12, '73, and d. 5, 4, '74-Abra- ham, June 22, '75-Mercy, Nov. 5, '78-John, Jan. 16 'S1-a daughter, b, and d. Ang. 3, '83-James, Dec. 11, '84-Susannah, Dec. 25, '86-and Mary, Sept. 20, '89.


Bell, Left. Jona. d. Mar 11, 1698.


Bell, Left. Jonathan and Grace Kitchell m. March 22, 1693. Their son Jonathan was born Jan. 15, 1693-4. Grace died in February.


Bertley, Henry, d. Sept. 17, 1656.


Bishop, Abraham and Stephen, sons of Stephen, b. Oct 28, 1681-The- ophilns, Feb, 1, '87-Isaac, Oct. 30, '80-Rebecca, April 9, '92 -- and Ab igail July 15, '96.


Bishop, Mary, daughter of Mr., d. 25, 5, 1658.


Bishop, Benjamin and Snsanna Pierson m. 24, 6, 1696. Their chlidren .were Abigail, Oct. 3, 1697-Snsana, July 2, '99-Benjamin Nov. 28, 1701- James, April 3, '04 -- Ruth, June 13, '06-and David, June 26, '08.


Bishop, Joseph and Elizabeth Knowles m. Nov. 3, 1691. Their children were : Joseph, b. Oct, 16, 1692-Alexander, April 15, '94-Charles, May 5, '95-Andrew, Oct 3, '96-Hannah, July 8, '98-Nathan, Oct. 29, '99-Eliza- beth, Jan. 3, 1700-Sarah, Dec. 27, 1701-and Rebecca, Aug. 17, 1703.


157


HISTORY OF STAMFORD.


Blachley, Samuel and Abigail Finch, m. April 6, 1699. Their children were : Samuel, b. March 8, 1699-1700 -- Sarah, Nov. 7, 1702-and Abigail, Sept. 23, 1705.


Boull (Buel) John and Elizabeth Clements, m. 23, 9, 1694.


Brown, Joseph, had a son, b. Dec. 24, 1686-a second son March 11, '89, Hannah, Sept. 21, '92-Nathaniel, June 16, 96-Nathan, Oct. 29, '97-Jon- athan, May 14, 1701-David, March 22, 1703-4-and Mary, October 2, 1705.


Brown, Elizabeth wife of Peter, d. 21, 7, 1657.


Brown, Ebenezer, child of Peter, d. 21, 6, '58.


Brown, Peter, d. 22, 6, '58.


Brown, Eleanor, wife of Peter, d. 21, 6, '58.


Brown, Peter and Unica Buxton, m. 25, 5, '58.


Brown, Francis and Martha Chapman, m. 17, 10, '57.


Butler, John and Mary Clements, m. 23, 9, 1694.


Burr, Daniel and Abigail Prigter, m. Feb. - , 166 -.


Buxton, Clement, died Apr. 6, 1657.


Buxton, -, died Aug. 2I, 1657.


Buxton, Clement, had Clement, b. Aug. 16, 1683-Moses, Aug. 21, '86- and Mercy, Nov. 5. '92. Clement Buxton, jr., married in Danbury April 4, 1711, to Elizabeth Ferris.


Buxton Samuel, ye son of Clement and of Judith Buxton, was born in Stamford, and was 14 years old on ye 15 day of July, Anno Domo. 1713.


Buxton, Eunice, dau. of do., was 35 years old, Nov. 3, 1713.


Buxton, Sarah and Abigail, do., were 24 years old Aug. 14, 1713.


Buxton, Elizabeth, do., was 17 years old June 7, 1713.


Cloyson (Clason), Stephen and Elizabeth Periment m. 11, 11, 1654. Their children were : Jona., b. 11, 12; 1655-Stephen, 17, 12, '57-Re- becca, Mar. 1, '59-60-and a son May, 18, '62.


Cloyson, Jonathan and Sarah Roberts, m. 16, 10, 1680-and Stephen, b. 2, 10, 1681-Jonathan, d. 10, 4, '85, and Sarah his wife, 30, 6, '84.


Cloyson. Mary, dau. of David, b. Ang. 17, 1689-Deborah, Nov. 2, '95- Hephzibah, Nov. 4, '98.


Clawson, - and Mary Homes, m. Dee. 1, 1692.


Clason, Samuel and Haunah Dunham, m. Dec. 7, 1693.


158


REGISTRY-1640-1700.


Copp, John and Mary, widow of late Ephraim Phelps, m. March 16, 1698.


Cressy, John and Abigail Knap, m. Dec. 1, 1692. Their children were : Sarah, b. April 25, 1693-Abigail, March 8, '95-John, Feb. 2, '96-Debo- rah, Feb. 14, '98-Nathaniel, Sept. 16, 1700-Moses, Feb. 14, 1701-2-and Mary, Feb. 15, '04-5.


Cressy, John, son to William, b. May 15, 1695.


Crissy, Mary, d. 25, 5, 1658.


Cross, Nathaniel and Abigail had Hannah, b. Feb. 23, 1687-and Abigail, April 8, '94, and d. Sept. 5, 1710.


Cross, Nathaniel and Hannah Knapp, m. Nov. 6, 1696, and had Deborah, Feb. 17, 1701-2-and Nathaniel, April 13, '03,


Dann, Francis and Elizaboth Clason, m. Nov. 19, 1685, and had Elizabeth, b. August 27, '86.


Davenport, Rev. John and Mrs. Martha Sellick, widow of John Sellick, m. April 18, 1695, and had Abigail, b. July 14, '96-John, Jan. 21, '98- Martha, Feb. 10, 1700-Sarah, July 17, '02-Theodora, Nov. 2, '03, d. Feb. 15, '12-Deodate, Oct. 23, '06-Elizabeth, August '08-Abraham, in '15- and James, in '16.


Dean, John, son of Samuel, b. Dec. 10, 1659-and Joseph, April 6, '61.


Dean, Samuel, d. Dec. 27, 1703.


Dibble John, d. Sept. 1646.


Dibble Nathaniel and Sarah Waterbury, m. 10 3,[1666.


Dibble, Zacharia, and Sarah Waterbury, m. May 10, '66, and had Zach - arıah, b. Dec. 19, '67.


Dibble, Zachariah and Sarah Clements, m. August 13, 1698, and had Zachariah, b. July 16, 1699-John, Oct. 22, 1701-Daniel, Feb. 19, '03-4- Ebenezer, July 18,. '06-and Reuben, Oct. 2, '08.


Disbrow, John and Sarah Knap, m. 6, 2, 1657.


Disbrow, Peter and Sarah Knap, m. April 6, 16 -.


Elliot, Mary wife of John, d. 17, 6, 1658.


Ferris, Joseph and Ruth Knap, m. 20, 9, 1657, and had Peter, b. 8, 9, 16G0.


Ferris, Jeffrey, d. 31, 5, 1658.


Ferris, Susannah, wife to Jeffry, died at "Grinwich," Dec. 23, 1660.


Ferris, Elizabeth, daughter of Peter, b. 28, 11, 1659, d. 5, 2, '60.


159


HISTORY OF STAMFORD.


Ferris, Joseph, son of Peter, b. 20, 6, '57-a son, 20, 6, 59-Mary, May 2, '62-and Elizabeth, Jan. 2, '64.


Ferris, Martha, dau. of Isaac, b. June, 19, 1672.


Ferris, Joseph, son of Joseph, b. March 31, 1688-Mary, Dec. 12, '90- Nathan, Oct. 22, '94-Samuel, Sept. 5, '96-Elizabeth, March 19, '98-9- Abigail, April 13, 1701 -Hannah, June 20, 1704-and Deborah, August 27, 1706.


Finch, John. d. Sept. 5, 1657.


Finch, Joseph and Elizabeth Austin, m. Nov. 23, 16 -.


Finch, Isaac and Elizabeth Basset,.m. - 8, 1658, and had Jobn, b. 20, 9, '59- - , April 12, '62-Abraham, July 5, '65, before day-Elizabeth, Nov. 14, '69-Martha, June 19, '72-Rebecca March 17, '82-3-Sarah, 23, 11, '86-Jacob, Oct. 9, '91, and died 15, 2, 1702-and Benjamin, Jun e 29 1695.


Finch, Samuel and Sarab, had Mary, b. March 2, 1692-3-Susannah, March 3, '93-4-Sarah, Sept. 25, '95-Abigail, July 15, '97-Hannab, March 23, 1700-1-and Martha, July 23, 1703.


Finch Israel and Sarah Gold, m. Dec. 1, 1692.


Finch, Ann, d. Nov. 9, 1703.


Finch, Samuel, sr., d. April 23, 1698.


Garnsy, Joseph and Ross Waterbury, m. 11, 3, 1659, and had Joseph, b. June 30, 1662.


Garnsey, Joseph and Mary Lockwood, m. march 2, 1692-3, and bad Mary, b. Sept 8, 1693-Joseph, April 23, '95-John, May 23, '97-Rose, April 11, '99-Jonathan, Nov. 14, 1701-Hannah, Jan. 27, '02-and Debro, Sept. 10, '04.


' Graves, Sarah, d. Sept 13, 1056.


Graves, Benony, son of William d. April 12, 1657.


Green, Mary, wife of John, d. 14, 9, 1657.


Greer, John and Martha Finch, m. - , 7, 1658.


Green, Benjamin and Susan, had a daughter, b. April 19, 1684-a second daughter, July 8, '86-Lucretia, July 20, '90-and Benjamin, Nov. 5, '93 -- Susan, wife of Benjamin, d. Nov. 5, 1694. Benjamin and Hester Clemence, m. March 26, 1696, and had Haster, b. Dec. 19, 1696-Debro, April 25, 1701-and Joanna, March 14, 1702-3.


160


REGISTRY-1640-1670.


Green, Joseph, had Mary, May 30, 1681-Elizabeth, Angust 5, '83- Waightstill, Nov. 26, '85-Joseph, Jan. 23, '87 -- and John, Sept. 22, '91.


Hardy, Mary, daughter of Richard, b. 30, 2, 1650.


Hardy, Samuel and Rebecca Hobby, m. Nov. 18, 1686, and had Rebecca b. Sept. 28, 1687.


Hardy, Samuel and Rebecca Furbast, m. May 12, 1623, a second wife, They had Samuel, b. Aug. 8. 1701.


Holly, Elisha, son of John, b. 6, 1, 1659- - son of John, b. March 1, 1662-3.


Holly, John, Mr., d. May 25, 1681, in C3d ycor of bis age.


Holiy, Increase and Elizabeth Newman, m. April 2, 1679, and had Jolin, b. Feb. 29, '79-Jonathan, Feb. 23, '84-Joseph, March 24. '86-7-and Na- than, Sept. 26, '92.


Holly, Jonathan and, ____ , had Jonathan, b. Ang. 16, 1087-Sarah, Dec. 4, '90-Charles, Ang. 21, '94 -- David, Jan. 16, '95-6-Bethia, Feb. 4, '97-8, d. Jan. 20, '98-9-Jabez, Nov . 20, 90-John and Increase, Sept 2, 1703-John, dying Sept. 20-and Deborah, b. March 11, 1705-6.


Holly, John and Hannah Newman, m. April 2, 1679, and had Daniel, b. 0, 3, 1680, and died 4, 6, '80 -- and Abigail, July 6, '82.


Holly, John and Mary Cressy, m. March 10, 1697, and had Abigail, b. Dec. 15, 97-Ebenezer, March 31, '98-9-and Noah, Jan 3, 1700-1.


Holly, Jonathan and Sarah Finch, m. Dec. 2, 1G86.


Holly, John and -, had John, b. April 14, 1685-Nathaniel, Feb. 9, '86-7 -- Josias, Feb. 27, '80-00- Hannah, Nov. 20, '94-Elizabeth, March 4. '97-S-and Sarah, Sept. 30, 1761.


Holly, Samuel, son of Samnel, b. Jan. 31, 1086-7.


Holly, Elisha and Martha Holmes, m. Dec. 2, 1686, and had Elisha, b. Nov. 10, 1687-Elizabeth, March, 2, 90-Martba, Dec. 28, '91-Elizabeth, Jan. 28. '93-4-Elnathan, March 20, '96-Israel, Jan. 16, '97-8-Abigail, June 8, 1700-John, Nov. 20, 1702, and died Dec. 8,1702-and Mary and Sarah, b. May 5, 1705, Mary, dying May 8, 1705.


Holly, Samuel and Mary Close, m. June 25, 1668, and hail John, b. April 20, 1670-Samnel, May 10, '72-Hannah, Aug. 15, '76, d. April 10, 1700-Jo- seph, b. April 2, 78-Mary, 26, 2. '80-and Benjamin, Oct. 4, '84.


Holly, Samnel, d. in ye.68th year of his age, May 13, 1700.


Homes, John and Rachel Waterbury, m. 12, 3, 1650, and had Mary, b.


161


REGISTRY-1640-1700.


Sept. 25, 1662,-Stephen, Jan. 14, '64-Rachel, Dee. 7, '60-and John, Oct. 18, '70.


Homes, John and Marey Bell, m. Jan. 15, 1701-2, and had Jonathan, b. May 21, '03, and because of his father's death, re-named John.


Homes, Stephen aul Mary Hubby, m. Nov. 18, 1686.


HIyat, Thomas, d. Sept. 9, 1656.


Hoyt, Simon, d. 1, 7, 1657.


Hoyt, Mary, daughter of Joshua and Mary, b. Dec. 22, 1664-Rebecca, Sept. 21, '67 -- Joshua, Oet. 4, '71-Sarah, April 17, '74-Samuel, July 3, 78-Hannah, Sept. 1, '81-Moses, Oct. 7, '83-and Abigail, Aug. 20, '85. Joshua, the father, d. Nov. 9, '90, as recorded will attests.


Hoyt, Benjamin aud Hannah Wood, m. Jan. 5, 1670, and had Benjamin b. Dee. 9, '71-Mary, Sept. 20, '73-Hana, June 3, '76-Simon, March 14, '77.


Hoyte,, Samuel and Hannah Holly, m. Nov. 16, 167-and had Samuel, b. July 27, '73-John, Jan. 9, '75-Hannab, Nov, 23, '79-'80-Jonathan, June 11, '83, and died six weeks old-Joseph, June 12, '86-Ebenezer, Nov. 29, '87, and "dyed"-Nathan, Mar. 24, '91-and Nathaniel, April 1, '94, and died July 27, 171 -.


Hoyt, Joshua and Mary Picket, m. March 16, 1698, and had Jerusha, b. Dec. 8, '98-and Joshua, June 7, 1700.


IIait, Benjamin, jr. aud Elizabeth Jagger, m. June 10, 1697, aud had De- borah, b. Aug. 9, 198-Benjamin, Ang. 24, 1700-David, Jan. 23, '02-Abra- ham, June 16, '04-Samuel, who died Aug. 29, '06-Elizabeth, b. Sept. 26, '10, and died July 31, '12-Ebenezer, b. Oet. '12-Hannah, Dec. 8. '16, and Jonas, May 8, '20.


Hoit, Samuel and Susanna Slason, m. Oct. 24, 1700.


Hoyt, Mr. Samuel, Sr. and Mrs. Mary Gold, m. Sept. 20, 1714. Hait, Dea. Samuel, d. April 7, 1720.


Hait, Rebecca, wife of Dea. Samuel, d. Dec. 8, 1713.


IInghs, Robert and Elizabeth Buxton, m. Jan. 6, 1655. Jackson, John had a daughter b. July 21, 1662. Jagger, Elizabeth, daughter of Jeremy, b. Sept. 18, and d. Dec. 17, 1657. Jagger. Jeremy, d. 14, 6, 1658.


21


162


HISTORY OF STAMFORD.


Jagger, Jonathan and Rebecca Homes, m. Aug. 22, 1700.


Jones, Cornelius and Elizabeth Hyat, m. 6, 8, 1657.


The age of the children of Cornelius Jones, entered this 17th Dec. 1657. eleven year old ye 20th of Aug. last ;- ten year old next Feb. ;- nelius eight year old ye beginning of Nov. last ;-- six year old, May next ; and -- three year old last Jan.


Jones, Mary, daughter of Joseph, b. Jan. 4, 1677 ; Hannah, March 16, '79-'80-Joseph, Dec. 20, '82-Samuel, March 1, '84-85-and Cornelius, March 1, '87-'8.




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