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 37
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UNION FIRE-BRICK AND DRAIN-PIPE WORKS.
In 1845 Charles Anness, Esq., began these works on the west bank of Mill river, opposite Harding & Smith's woolen mills. His brother Samuel succeeds him in the business heure, having removed the works in 1862 to Water Side, where he now em ploys in the business about fifteen hands.
SHIRT FACTORY.
C. D. Jones has been for years engaged, quite extensively, in the manufacture of shirts and draws on High Ridge. The work, here, is done mainly for the New York market, and has employed a large number of operatives.
455
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING WORKS AND COMPANY.
This joint stock company was organized in 1868, with a eap- ital of $60,000, for manufacturing machinists' tools. They are now operating by steam on Main street, near South, but have found it necessary to enlarge their works; and have purchased and are building at the foot of South street, near Knapp's Dock. Robert Fairchild is president; G. W. Bishop, the patentee of the articles now manufactured, is superintendent, and J. E. Law, treasurer.
BROAD STREET STEAM PLANING AND SAW MILL.
This enterprise was started in 1864 by Richmond Fox and John St. John. Since the death of Mr. Fox, in 1867, Harvey Hoyt has been one of the partners of the firm. There has been done, here, in connexion with their lumber yard, a few rods north on Bedford street, a heavy lumber business.
CONCENTRATED MEDICINE LABORATORY.
These works were opened here in 1865, by B. Keith & Co., for the preparation of organic medicines. They are located at Water Side, and require about five hands to carry them on.
CANAL STREET STEAM MILL.
This work was begun here in the spring of 1868, by Edgar Studwell and B. Franklin Hobby. It is designed as a saw, plan- ing and grist mill, and is now worked by Hobby, Stivers & Co.
WOODSIDE PARK.
This Park has just been opened by its proprietors, the broth- ers T. I. and S. H. Ferris, jun. It lies on the west side of Mill river, about a half mile north of the village, and has an excel- lent, circular track, a half mile in length.
TELEGRAPHI.
1848 added the Telegram to the former facilities to Stamford business; and we are sure no little curiosity was excited here, by the arrival of this noiseless messenger. At first, the tele- graph office was opened in the building next east of the
HISTORY OF STAMFORD.
Union House, but was removed to the Depot, where it has been ever since. The business has increased until it has come to be a necessity to business itself, twelve wires supplying ns with instantaneous reports of important changes, from every point on telegraph routes. Its present manager is J. K. Butler, with two assistants.
CAMPHOR AND WAX FACTORIES.
These works were established here in 1856, by Charles H. Phillips, Esq., of New York, for refining camphor and bleaching wax. They are located about a mile and a half north east from the village, at our "New Hope," and are among the most ex- tensive refineries in the country, employing not far from twenty-five hands. To the rear of these works, on the banks of the Noroton, Mr. Phillips has laid out and worked to a charm- ing perfection, one of our completest gems in landscape culture. Everything about it-its summer house, fish ponds, fountains, statues, lawns, shrubbery and walks,-is as near perfection as human skill can make it; and altogether constitutes one of the most attractive localities in the town.
SLAVES.
"Jack, Son to Rose, a servant of Samuel Bash of Greenwich, said Jack, being the property of Isaac Quintard, deceased, was born on June 20, 1788."
STAMFORD, April 6, 1797.
This is to certify, that, I, widow Mary Sulleck of Stamford, do freely give Nathaniel and Africa Chloe his wife, a certain negro boy, by the name of Harry, their son, formerly belonged to me.
Charles A, Belding, Į
Anna Belding,
MARY SELLECK.
The records above are specimens of those which remind ns of an institution never again to be revived in Stamford. They are here preserved as a part of the history of the earlier times in this old puritan town.
APPENDIX. A.
THE PATENT.
Whereas the generall court of Connecticutt hath formerly Granted unto the proprietors Inhabitants of the town of Standford all those lands both meadow and upland within these abutments upon the sea at the south, east on the nine Mile Brooke between Standford aforesaid & Norwalke from the mouth of the sayd Brook till it meet with the cross pass that now is where the country roade crosseth the sayd path, & from thence to run up into the country till Twelve miles be run ont upon the same lyne that is between Stratford and fayrefield; and upon the west Tutomak Brooke, where the lowermost path or road that now is to Greenwich cutts the sayd brooke & from thence to run on a straight lyne to the west end of a lyne drawne, from the falls of Standford Mill river which sayd lyne is to run a due west poynt towards Greenwich bounds a meat mile & from the west end of sayd line to run due north to the present county roade towards Rye aud from thence to run up into the country the same line that it is between Norwalk and Standford to the end of the bowuds, the sayd lands having been by purchas or otherwise lawfully obtayned of the Iudian native proprietors, and where- as the proprietors, the aforesayd Inhabitants of Standford in the colony of Connecticutt have made application to the Governor and company of the sayd colony of Connecticutt assembled In court May 25, 1685, that they have a patent for confirmation of the aforesayd lands so purchased and granted to them as aforesayd & which they have stood seized and quietly possessed of for many years last past withont Interruption now for a more full confirmation of the aforesayd tract of land as it is butted and bonnded atoresayd uuto the present proprietors of the sayd township of Stanford. in their possession and enjoyment of the premises; KNOW ye that the said Gonernor & company assemble ! in GENERAL COURT according to the com- mission granted to them by his Ma'tie in his charter have given & granted & by these presents do give, graut, ratify and confirm unto Mr. John Bish- op, Mr. Richard law, Capt. Jonathan Silleck, Capt. John Silleck, Lient. Francis Bell, Lieut. Jonathan Bell, ensign John Bates, Mr. Abraham Am- bler, Mr. peter ferris, Mr. Joshua Hoyte, and the rest of the sayd present proprietors of the township of Standford their heirs, successors and assigns forever, the aforesayd parcell of lind as it is Butted and Bounded together with all the meadows, pastures, ponds, waters, rivers, islands, fishings, Huntings, fowlings, mines, minerals, Quarries and precious stones upon or within the sayd tract of land and all other proffitts comodities thereun- to belonging or in any wayes appertaining and do grant unto the aforesayd Mr. John Bishop, Mr. Richard lawe, Capt. Jonath in Silleck, Capt. John
58
458
HISTORY OF STAMFORD.
Silleck, Lnt. francis Bell, Lnt. Jonathan Bell, ens. John Bates, Mr. Abra- ham Ambler, Mr. peter ferris & Mr. Joshua Hoyt & the rest of the propri- etors Inhabitants of Standford their heirs successors and assigns forever that the aforesayd tract of land shall be forever after deemed, reputed & be an Intire Township of it selfe, to have and to hold the sayd Tract of land and premises with all and singular their appurtenances together, with the priviledges and Immunities and franchies herein given and granted unto the sayd John Bishop, Richard law, Capt. Jonathan Silleck, Capt. John Silleck, Lnt. francis Bell, Lnt. Jonathan Bell, Ens. John Bates, Mr. Abraham Ambler; Mr. peter ferris & Mr. Joshua Hoyte and other the pres- ent proprietors Inhabitants of Standford their heirs successors and assigns forever and to the only proper use & behoote of the sayd Mr. John Bishop, Richard law, Capt. Jonathan Silleck, Capt. John Silleck, Lnt. Francis Bell, Lnt. Jonathan Bell, Ens. John Bates, Mr. Abraham Ambler, Mr. peter fer- ris & Mr. Joshua Hoyte
And other proprietors Inhabitants of Standford their heirs, successors and assigns forever, according to the tenor of East Greenwich in Kent in free & comon soccage & not in capitee nor by knight service.
They to make improvent of the same as they are capable according to the customs of the country, yielding, rendering and paying therefore to our sovereign lord the king his heirs and successors his dues according to charter: In WITNESS whereof we have cause the seale of the colony to be here unto affixed this Twenty sixth of May One Thousand Six Hundred eighty-five in the first year of the reign of our souereign lord king James the second of England, scotland france & Ireland, defender of the fayth.
per order of the General Court, signed per me, John Allyn Sec'y.
B.
A list of graduates and professionally educated men, natives of Stamford, or belonging to Stamford families. This list embraces only those who have not been already indicated in the preceding pages.
ADAMS, BENJAMIN, son of Sands, a Methodist preacher.
BISHOP, JAMES W., son of Kitchel, of Darien, now city missionary in Brook- lyn, N. Y.
BARTON, Rev. J. G., a student of St. Paul's, N. Y., and received his diploma at St. James', Md., in 1843. He was chosen Professor of Belles lettres and English literature in the Free Academy, since named the " College of the City of New York," in 1852, and since 1853, has lived in Stam- ford. He still holds his chair in the college.
BETTS, SYLVESTER M., son of James. in Yale, class of 1864, was obliged to leave from failure of sight. He is now a publisher in Hartford.
BETTS, WILLIAM J., second son of James, member of Yale, class of 1870. BETTS, ALSOP L., third son of James, member of Yale, class of 1872.
CLASON, SOLOMON, a native of Stamford, who became a physician, having studied with Dr. Close. Taught school and went west, where he has been a successful physician.
COMSTOCK, DAVID C., a native of New Canaan. Graduated at Yale in 1930, where he was tutor. Studied theology and was settled in the minis- try, (Congregational), in Redding, 1840-'45. Came to Stamford in 1851, and tanght a school for young ladies. He still lives here. He mar.
459
APPENDIX.
ried Elizabeth Ann Tompkins of New York city, and has had six children.
COMSTOCK, WM. S., a native of Redding, and son of the above. Graduated at Yale, 1865, with honor. He is now engaged revising and correcting surveys for local maps in the vicinity of New York city.
COMSTOCK, DAVID, son of Rev. David C., and born in Redding. Was in the Union service during the war, mainly in the Hospital department. 1x now, 1868, a medical student at Ann Arbor, Mich.
COCKROFT, WILLIAM, graduated at Columbia College, N. Y., in 1834, and at the Medical College in 1837. He purchased, in 1863, the beautiful place on Elm Hill, which he has made one of the most attractive resi- dences in town.
DAVENPORT, JOHN, son of Rev. James, graduated at Princeton, N. J .. 1769, became a minister and settled in Sonthold, L. I., and at Bedford, N. Y. and Deerfield, N. J. He died at Lysander, N. Y., July 13, 1825, at 73 years of age, leaving no children,
DAVENPORT, JOHN ALFRED. son of John, graduated at Yale, 1802, and soon went into business in New York. After a successful business career of some fifty years, he moved to New Haven in 1853, where he died, Oct. 14, 1864, in the 82d year of his age.
DAVENPORT, GEORGE F., son of Rufus, graduated at University of New York, 1830, and was a lawyer in New York city.
DAVENPORT, JOHN SIDNEY, son of John A., above, born in Stamford, Sept. 26, 1808, became an Episcopal minister and was settled at Oswego, N. Y., and after going abroad, returned and accepted a charge in Bos- ton.
DAVENPORT, JAMES RADCLIFFE, brother of John S., graduated at Yale, 1830; became an Episcopal minister, and was settied in Albany, N. Y. He now resides in New York City.
DAVENPORT, JAMES, sou of deacon Theodore, entered Yale in 1861, but left his class at the end of the junior year to go into business.
DEAN, HENRY, son of Samuel, began teaching early, and became a Congre- gational minister. He removed to Brooklyn, where he taught, and where for years he has been clerk of the board of education.
DEAN, GEORGE W., son of Col. John, of North Stamford, graduated at Co- lumbia College and became an Episcopal minister. He was settled at Ballston, N. Y., and is now professor ot Latin and Greek at Racine College.
FERRIS, SAMUEL P., son of Joshua B., graduated at West Point in 1861; and is now a captain in the U. S. A.
FERGUSON, JOHN DAY, son of John and Helen G. [Morewood] Ferguson- the family having moved to Stamford in 1842-graduated at Trinity College, Hartford, in 1851. He studied law, and has had an office in New York city.
FERGUSON, Samuel, brother of the above, graduated at Trinity in 1857. He and his brother Henry were on board the Hornet, a clipper which left New York for San Francisco in Jan. 1866, and which was burned on the Pacific, May 3d. For forty-three days they were in a little open boat with fourteen others. They were reduced to the verge of starvation, when they drifted into a port of Hawaii, just in time to avoid a horrible death. The journal which he managed to write is one of intensest interest. He died in San Francisco, Oct. 1, 1866.
460
HISTORY OF STAMFORD.
FERGUSON EDMUND M., third brother of this family was in Trinity College, class of 1857. but left from sickness.
FERGUSON, WALTON. fourth member of this family was also in Trinity Col- lege, class of 1863, but was obliged to leave from sickness.
FERGUSON, HENRY, fitth and youngest son of John, graduated at Trinity College the present year, 1868, one of the prize students.
FESSENDEN, SAMUEL C., graduated at Bowdoin College in 1834, and at the Bangor Theological Seminary in 1837. He was also admitted to the bar in 1856. He is now in the government service in Washington. He has resided, since 1866, in Stamford.
FINCH, SHERMAN, a native of the town; graduated at Yale, 1828, studied law and settled in Ohio.
FUERTES, E. A., a native of Porto Rico; graduated B. Ph. and M. D. in Porto Rico, and civil engineer in Troy, N. Y. He has lived here since 1861.
HOLLY, WM. WELLES, son of Alfred A., was three years at Trinity; studied law at Yale; admitted to orders in the Episcopal Church; was first as- sistant to the rector of St John's church, New Haven, and now rector of church at Elton, Long Island.
HOLLY, CHARLES F., son of Isaac, educated at Kenyon, Ohio; became a law- yer aud settled in Nebraska. He was appointed assistant Judge of the Territory of Colorado. During the recent war he raised and com- manded a company of volunteers.
FOLLY, FRANCIS MANTON, son of Wm. Welles, graduated in medicine at Yale, 1855, and is now in Texas, a surgeon in the United States Army. HOYT, SHERMAN, son of Dea. John, a Congregational minister, now settled at Pleasant Plains, Fishkill, N. Y.
HOYT, JOHN BENEDICT, graduated at Yale, 1814.
HOYT, PHILIP, son of Enoch and Hannah [Lockwood] Hoyt, is a Methodist preacher.
HOYr. WILLIAM C., brother of Philip, received the degree of A. M. at the Wesleyan University; became a Methodist minister, and, in 1860 was appointed presiding el ler of the Bridgeport district. He resides in Stan- ford, and is engaged in the Methodist Book House in New York city.
HUMPHREY, H. M., gradaated at the Jefferson Medical College, in Phila- delphia, in 1842, and practiced medicine in Philadelphia and New York city. He removed to Stamford in 1855, where he has been con- nected with our banks, as cashier of the Stamford Bank, and as presi- dent of the First National Bank of Stamtord.
LOCKWOOD, RUFUS A., son of Daniel, graduated at Yale, 1831, became a minister, and settled in Tennessee, where he died in 1835.
LOCKWOOD, JOHN D., son of Rev. Peter and Matilda [Davenport], born in Stamford, Oct. 9, 1825, died while a member of Yale College in 1844. [Memoirs of J. D. Lockwood].
LORD, JOHN, L. L. D, graduated at Dartmouth College, 1833, and studied theology. He has devoted his life, mainly to lecturing on historical topics, in which he has been very successful. He has resided in Stam- ford since 1853.
461
APPENDIX.
LYMAN, JOSEPH B., graduated at Yale, 1850. He came to Stamford, in 1865, exiled from the South, and is now the agricultural editor of the New York World.
MINOR, CHARLES WM., son of Gov. Wmn. T., now astudent in Germany.
MINOR, ISBNEG. jr., graduated at Yale, 1862, studied law at the Columbia
Liw School, was admitted to the bar in 1864, and is now practicing law in New York city.
MINOR, JOHN CRANNEL, son of Israel Minor, graduated at the College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York city, in 1865. Was appointed professor of chemistry and natural science in East Tennessee Univers- ity in 1866, and also state assayer of Tennessee. Resigned these posts, and in 1863, resumed the practice of medicine in New York city. He was, during the war, also in the service of the government as Act. Ass. Surgeon, U. S. A.
MEAD, J. D., a successful physician, for years in New York city. Has lived, retired, for several years on Long Ridge.
PRIOR, ISRAEL, je., son of Capt. Prior, graduated in medicine, New York Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 1865 ; married Mary F., daughter of Philip H. Brown, Esq., and is now in the practice of his profes- sion in Caclio, Ill.
RITCH, THOMAS GIROINER, son of Welles R., graduated at Yale, 1854, be- came a lawyer, and has his office in New York city.
ROCKWELL, HENRY, graduated in New York, 1862. He is a surgeon in the U. S. A., now stationed west of St. Panl, Minn.
SCOFIELD, AZARIAH, son of Uriah, born in Feb., 1776, graduated at Yale 1801, and became a teacher and merchant.
SCOFIELD, JAMES, a physician, went to Danbury.
SCOFIELD, JARED, son of Reuben, graduated at Yale, 1801, and was a teacher in Philadelphia.
SCOFIELD, JOHN O,, son of Den. Alfred, born Sept. 18, 1846, graduated M. D. 1836, at the Bellevne Hospital Med. Conl. He is now practicing med- icine in Bedford, N. Y.
SCOFIELD, WALTER, son of Dea. Alfred, born in Stamlord, April 28, 1839 and grad. M. D. at the New York College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1861. Com missioned Ass. Surgeon, U. S. Navy, June 20, 1861, promo- tel Surgeon, June, 1866. He accompanied the U. S. Squadron to Rus- sia, in 1866, and now has his headquarters in Boston.
SELLECK, CHARLES G .. son of Charles, of Darien, grad, at Yale, 1827, licensed to preach by Fairfield West association, and settled in Ridge- field from 1831 to 1837. He went to Illinois and preached at Alton. He then opened a school for young ladies in Jacksonville, which was quite successful. He afterwards went to Plaquemine, Lai., where he also established a flourishing school for young ladies, in which he was engaged, when, in 1861, the local authorities, finding him too thorough- ly a" Union man," gave him five hours to leave the place. He is now in Hopedale, near De Soto, Ill.
SEELEY, EBENEZER, graduated at Yale, 1841, became a physician, and set- tled in Oyster Bay, L. I.
SELLECK, JOHN, graduated at Harvard in 1690.
SKELDING, THOMAS, son of Henry K., graduated M. D., in New York, 1865 ;
462
HISTORY OF STAMFORD.
and was physician to the New York City Hospital. He is now at the General Hospital in Vienna, Austria.
SMITH, ARTHUR, son of Charles E.and Mary [Waring] Smith, born in Stam- ford in 1843 ; graduated M. D. at the Bellevue Hospital Medical Col- lege, New York city, in 1866 ; and has since been in the office of Dr. Wood in the city.
SMITH, Rev. JOHN, a native of Wethersfield, graduated at Yale, 1821, and was licensed to preach by the Fairfield East Association, in 1824. From 1839 to 1848 he was settled as pastor over the Congregational Church iu Wilton. Since 1850, he has resided in Stamford. His wife died here. He has three sons, James D., Charles S., and Walter M., atl in successful business in New York, and all residing with their families in Stamford. He has, also, three daughters, Susan W., Esther M., and Maria L.
WEBB, HENRY W., son of Dr. Samuel, was a physician in New York city.
WEBB, BENJAMIN, graduated at Yale, 1856 ; studied theology, and became au Episcopal minister. He is now iu the service of the Pacific Coast Associate Mission, and is located at San Jose, Cal.
WEED, BENJAMIN, Was a preacher, and during the revolutionary wir, he had his Bible taken from him by a party of the British.
WEED, THOMAS A., son of Philo, studied in Oberlin and at Lane Seminary, and was settled in the ministry at Mexico, N, Y. .
WEED, C. MILTON, son of Charles A., a member of Harvard, class of 1772. WEED, HARVEY, son of Nathaniel, graduated at Columbia College, 18-, with the honors of his class. He practiced law in New York city until, his health failing, he retired to the family home in Darien.
WELCH, MICHAEL, a missionary of the American and Foreign Christian Union. Has lived here several years.
WHEELOCK, RALPH, son of Rev. Eleazer D. and Sarah Davenport, gradua- ted at Yale, 1765.
WHELPLEY, JAMES DAVENPORT, son of Rev. Philip M. and Abigail F. [Dav- enport], graduated at Yale, 1837, and in medicine in 1842.
WILLIAMS, STEPHEN, son of Rev. Stephen, D. D. aud Abigail [ Davenport], graduated, 1742, and was settled in Woodstock, Conn., in 1747. He preached nearly fifty years.
WILLIAMS, WARHAM, brother of Stephen above, graduated at Yale 1745, and was settled in Northford, Conn. He preached about forty years. WILLIAMS NATHAN, brother of the two above, graduated at Yale, 1756, and settted in the ministry at Tolland, Conn. He preached about sixty-six years.
WOOD, GEORGE INGERSOLL, a native of the town, son of Joseph, graduated at Yale in 1832, and has been a successful minister. He is now preach- ing in St. Cloud, Mich.
WOOD, OLIVER E., son of the above, is now at the West Point Military Academy.
WOODBURY, W. H., anthor of works in modern languages, on the Ollen- dorff system. Located at Springdale in Stamford in 1867.
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APPENDIX.
C.
OFFICIAL LISTS.
1. REPRESENTATIVES AND SENATORS FROM STAMFORD.
The following list contains all the names which can now be recovered of the representatives and senators of Stamford in the state legislature. Down to 1665 they represented the town in the general court of New Haven ; af- terwards in the general conrt or legislature of the colony and state of Con- nectient. The omission of names batween 1644 and 1653 was occasioned by the loss of the New Haven colony records of that period, a loss probably not to be supplied. There will also be found occasional omissions of the regular meeting of the legislature, occasioned by the fact that no represent- ativas appeared from the town at those meetings. The omission for October 1687, the two sessions of 1688 and for April 1889, is due to the as- sumption of the government by Sir Edmund Andross for that period. Our list contains also the representatives for Darien from the incorporation of that town in 1820. The thanks of the author are due to the kindness of J. Hammond Trumbull, for his cheerful aid in completing the catalo gue.
1641-Andrew Ward and Francis Bell.
1642-Matthew Mitchell and John Whitmore.
1643-John Underhill, Richard Gildersleeve and John Chapman.
1644-Andrew Ward and Robert Coe.
1653-Richard Law and Francis Bell.
1654-
= and John Holly,
1655-
6 4
1656
1657-
John Waterbury and George Slawson.
1658-
and Francis Bell.
1659-
1661-
=
1663- John Holly and George Slawson.
1664- and Francis Bell.
1665-
1666 66 Peter Disbrow and Francis Brown.
1667-Robert Usher and Francis Brown.
1668-Francis Brown and John Green.
1669-Ensign Francis Brown, John Green and Richard Law.
1670-Lient. Jonathan Selleck and John Green.
" -Oct. John Holly and Jonathan Bell.
1671-May, Lieut. Jonathan Selleck and John Green.
" -Oct., John Green and Joseph Theale. .
1672-Richard Law and Jonathan Selleck.
1673-John Green and Joseph Theale.
1674-May, Lieut. Jonathan Bell and Abram Ambler.
" -Oct., Joseph Theale and John Green.
1675-May, Jonathan Selleck and Joseph Theale.
" -Oct., Lieut. Jonathan Bell and
1776-May, Capt. Jonathan Selleck and Lieut. Jonathan Bell.
" -Oct., Lieut. Jonathan Bell and Joseph Theale.
1677-May, " Abram Ambler.
461
HISTORY OF STAMFORD.
1677-Oct .. Joseph Theale, Abram Ambler and Jon. Reynolds. 1678-May. 66
" -Oct., 1679-May, .4 . 4
' -Oct.,
1680-May, Jonathan Bell and Joseph Theale. " -- Oct.,-Joseph Theale. 1681-May, and Abram Bell. " -Oct., Lieut Jonathan Bell aud Joshua Hoyt. 1632-May, Abram Ambler and Joseph Theale. " -Oct., Lieut. Jonathan Bell and Joshua Hoyte. 1683-May, Lieut. Jonathan Bell and Capt. Jonathan Selleck. 4 -Oct., Joshua Hoyte.
1634-May, ". - Oct ..
1685-May, Capt. Jonathan Selleck and Lieut. Jonathan Bell. " -Oct., Jonathan Bell and Joshua Hoyt.
1636-May, Capt. Jonathan Selleck and Lient. Jonathan Bell. " -Oct., Jonatban Bell and Joshua Hoyt. 1687-May, Capt. Jonatban Selleck and Lieut. Jonathan Bell. 1699 -- Ang., Ens. John Bates, abs.
" -Oct., Samnel Hoyt.
1690-May, " -Oct., Abram Ambler.
1691-May. Jonathan Bell aud Abram Ambler.
" -- Oct., Abram Ambler and Daniel Wescott.
1692-May, Sammel Hoyt " -Oct., Abram Ambler
1693-May, Samnel Hoyt and David Waterbury.
" -Out., David Waterbury.
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