Supplement to : [Norwalk, Conn.], volume one : genealogy (in alphabetical sequence) of ancient non-original home-lot households, Part 11

Author: Selleck, Charles Melbourne
Publication date: 1900
Publisher: [Conn. : s.n.]
Number of Pages: 176


USA > Connecticut > Fairfield County > Norwalk > Supplement to : [Norwalk, Conn.], volume one : genealogy (in alphabetical sequence) of ancient non-original home-lot households > Part 11


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


Newtown Avenue meadows, and his excursions in and out, and greetings from the future Mrs. Colonel Colt and her sister Mrs. Beach, who as young ladies might chance at the time to be visiting their Grand- father Jarvis, at his home which lay along the route to the Thacher and Lockwood lands, are a local re- call of to-day.


Colonel Frederick St. John Lockwood, who is now the last representative of his immediate family generation, was as a mere lad exceedingly fond of saddle riding. It is told that when a child of only five or six he mounted one of the horses and gaily rode as far as Westport, where one of the friends of the family recognized him and asked the young eques- trian whither he was bound. "To New Haven," was the enthusiastic boy's answer. Dr. Richmond turned the horse's head Norwalk-ward and sent horse and rider home.


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NORWALK.


Mexican and Civil wars, and was the honored mother of Lieutenant Charles Adele Lewis Totten, whose profound mathematical calculations have attracted widespread attention, and of his brother, John Reynolds Totten (Lieutenant Fourth U. S. Artillery), West Point class of 1878.


Stephen Greenleaf, son ot Captain Josiah and Mary Thacher, married, March 5, 1778, Anna, daughter of Joseph and Hannah (Whitman) Platt (see page 237). This was a short married life and the widow wedded, March 3, 1785, Samuel Keeler.


Josiah Thacher4th, son of Daniel and Mary (Street) Thacher, married, October 12, 1782, Anna, daughter of Matthew and Elizabeth (Kellogg) Reed,1 and had Polly, born August 5,


1There were two Reeds, John and William, in Norwalk (see page 79) as early as 1655-6, but the Reed family proper appeared in this town in about 1684, ehosing for its home seat thesouth western por- tion of the Runekinheage domain, or what is 110w known as Rowayton. Here, where Samuel Richards Weed maintains, in 1899, his summer ehateau, was the " Reed Farm," which embraeed something of an aereage in the present S. R. Weed vieinity. John Reed1 st, the head of the household, was born in Corn- wall, England, in 1633, and had been a soldier from his mid-teens. At the restoration of Charles 1I. he fled to the western world and was found first in Providenee, R. I., where he married Ann, the widow of Franeis Derby. Mr. Derby died in 1663, his will having been probated on October 31 in that year. Mr. Reed subsequently married a Mrs. Scofield, but his children were all by the first union. He removed from Providenee, R. I., to Rye, N. Y., and from thenee, in about 1684 (see pages 267 and 315), to Norwalk. His children were:


John2nd; Thomas1st, born 1672, died Oet. 9, 1757 ; William N., possibly died young ; Mary, Mrs. David Tuttle ;


Abigail, Mrs. Crozier ; Nathan, possibly died young.


John Reed2nd married, Mareh 28, 1687, Eliza- beth, born November 19, 1666, daughter of John and and Kattareen (Lane) Tuttle of New Haven, and had :


Ann, born October 23, 1687; John3rd, born February 24, 1689;


Elizabeth (Mrs. Jaeob Green), born Septem- ber 14, 1692;


Eleazer, born June 6, 1695, married Abigail Tuttle, had Ebenezer and Moses;


Daniel1 st, born June 13, 1697 ;


Experience, born Mareh 13, 1700, Mrs. Jacob St. John.


Samuel, born October 24, 1702, removed to White Plains ;


William, born November 16, 1708; Mehitable, Mrs. Samnel Brinsmade ; Moses.


Thomas Reed1st married, May 9, 1694, Mary, daughter of Lieutenant John and Mary (Benediet) Olmstead (see page 267) and had:


Mary, born May 2, 1695;


Euniee, born February 26, 1896, married Jan- uary 24, 1716, Jonathan Bell;


Thomas2nd, born May 7, 1699; John, born August 7, 1701; Elizabeth, born Oetober 7, 1703;


Ann, born July 6, 1706, died young ; Temperanee, born October 15, 1708; Elias, born Mareh 10, 1711; Nathan, born August 13; 1713.


John3rd, son of John2nd and Elizabeth (Tuttle) Reed, married (presumably) Hannah, widow of Ele- zar Hanford, and had :


John, baptized May 25, 1775; Thaddeus.


Daniel Reed1st, born 1699, son of John2nd and Elizabeth (Tuttle) Reed, and a grandson of John1st and Ann (Derby) Reed, the Norwalk Weed progenitor, was a man of consideration. He married Elizabeth Kellogg, as per page 372, and had had Daniel2nd, born December 28, 1721; Abraham, born November 28, 1723; Eliakim1st, born September 18, 1725; Eliza- beth, born Mareh 30, 1730 (Mrs. Joseph Ambler); Benjamin, born February 3, 1732, died young ; Lydia, born February 15, 1734 (Mrs. Davenport); James born Mareh 18, 1736; Benjamin, born February 3, 1737; Ezra, born March, 1740; Joanna, born 1743 (Mrs. Stephen Warren), and Elijah, baptized July 25, 1745.


Daniel2nd, son of Daniel Reed1st, married May 22, 1746, Mary, born November 16, 1723, daughter of Jonathan and Euniee (Reed) Bell, and had Ger- shom, baptized Mareh 15, 1749; Lydia, baptized May 12, 1751 (Mrs. John Baxter), and Joseph, bap- tized April 14, 1754. Mrs. Daniel Reed2nd married, seeond, a Smith.


Abraham, son of Daniel Reed1st, married, No- vember 9, 1750, Hannah, born January 24, 1726, sister of his brother Daniel's wife, and had Abraham, baptized February 3, 1756; Kitehell, Joel, Jonathan, baptized Deeember 25, 1757; Carl, born January 6, 1760; Hannah, born December 27, 1761; Euniee,


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1786 (Mrs William Smith); George, born October 6, 1788; Esther, born April 20, 1791 (Mrs. Uriah Seymour); Harriet, born December 23, 1792 (Mrs. Henry Beach); Nancy, born April 28, 1895 (Mrs. Munson Betts); Amelia (Mrs. Don Carlos Hurd); Sally (Mrs. George Tansly); and Frances (Mrs. Samuel Betts, first, and, second, Mrs. Sheldon Griswold).


The Thacher-Seymour descent embraces several of Seymour name and blood in Nor- walk to-day.


"CAPTAIN JOHN THACHER."1


John Thacher1st (page 453) was an old Norwalk "Down Town" boy whose career it is gratifying to recall. The Thachers and Fitchs (Governor) were near neighbors and evidently intimate. John's older brother Josiah asked and gained the hand in wedlock of the Govern-


born February 12, 1764, and Daniel, born November 24, 1771.


Eliakim1st, son of Daniel Reed1st, married, June 16, 1748, Sarah, born June 24, 1727, daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth (Latham) Richards, and had Sarah, baptized March 11, 1750 (Mrs. Matthew Fiteh, Jr.); Eliakim2nd, April 26, 1752; Simeon, April 21, 1754; Silas, May 7, 1758; Samuel, Mareh 23, 1760; Phineas, March 3, 1762; Ezra, August 3, 1765, and Esther, August 9, 1767.


James, son of Daniel Reed1st, married, April 16, 1760, Joanna, daughter of Daniel Castle, and had Daniel, born April 15, 1761, Reuben, September 2, 1763; Elijah, March 12, 1766; Jesse, July 16, 1768; Stephen, September 14, 1770; Amos, December 28, 1772; Gilbert, September 25, 1775; James; Jacob and Joanna, twins, February 15, 1778; Betsey, April 21, 1780; Robert and Rhoda, twins, June 29, 1784, and Philo, April 3, 1787.


Benjamin, son of Daniel Reed1st, married, April 25, 1765, Bethia, daughter of Charles Weed of Stam- ford, and had Bethia, born May 22, 1766; Sarah, March 31, 1770; Benjamin P., April 24, 1772; Eliza- beth, June 3 1776; Daniel, December 11, 1778, and Enos, October 30, 1787.


Ezra, son of Daniel Reed1st, married, May 24, 1763, Sarah Kellogg and had, Sarah, born April 19, 1765, died in infancy ; Sarah2nd, April 19, 1766; Lois, September 10, 1767; Roswell, November 9, 1769; Aaron, April 27, 1771; Jemima and Epinitus, twins, August 29, 1773; Zediana, October 8, 1775; Lydia, September 28, 1777; Huldah, September 23, 1780, and Ezra, May 20, 1783.


Elijah, son of Daniel Reed1 st, married, December, 1768, Esther Bates of Stamford, and had Elijah, Jr.


William, son of John2nd and Elizabeth (Tuttle) Reed, married Raehel, daughter of Joseph and Sarah (Plum) Kellogg (page 372), and had William Joseph, died young; Joanna, Hannah, Sarah, Joseph, Wil- liam, Jacob, Matthew, born 1740: Isaae, Abigail, Mary and Nathan.


Matthew Reed, son of William and Rachel (Kel- logg) Reed, married Elizabeth, daughter of Samuel Kellogg2nd (see page 372), and had Stephen, born 1765, died young; Polly, born 1768 (Mrs. Seth Sey- mour); Betsey (Mrs. Olney Stone); William, died young; Hannah, born 1784 (Mrs. Asa Benedict); Stephen, Samuel, Sally (Mrs. Joseph Haskett); Esther (Mrs. Isaac Belden); Frederick, died young, and Anna (Mrs. Josiah Thacher).


The Reed family ( John Reed, son of Thomas1st, who was son of John Reed the settler) into which Eliakim Warren 1 st (see page 269) is recorded to have married was (other than Ann-Mrs. Warren) eom- posed of Josiah (who removed to Stamford and mar- ried, December 20, 1752, Sybil Belden, who had Josiah, born October 29, 1753), and John, and Ithiel, and Jonathan. John Reed, the father of these four sons and one daughter, was born August 7, 1701, and Ann was seemingly his oldest ehild. Her brother John may possibly have settled in Stamford also. Her husband's father is interred but a few feet from Thomas Reed, whose wife was from New Haven, and whose family branch has representatives in that eity. The tomb stones of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reed2nd are surprisingly preserved, and the late Dr. Nathan B. Warren of Troy took care, several years ago, to perpetuate in the same Rowayton grounds, the memory of his Warren foreparent.


1Of the record of its son, Captain John Thaeher, Norwalk may boast. Under date of Washington, D. C., November 1, 1896, General Alexander J. Perry, himself of Norwalk ancestors, states, "You will find in Force's American Arehives, Fifth Series, the report of the Inspector General Varrick, in which Captain John Thatcher is reported as the Captain Command- ing the galley Washington at the battle of Valcour's Island October 11, 1776." The Pension Office in Washington also furnishes evidence to the same effect. George W. Thaeher of St. Louis, Mo., adds further that the gallant Norwalker "raised a company of soldiers and uniformed them at his own expense;"


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or's daughter Mary, and how far Mary's brother, the dashing Colonel Thomas Fitch, may have been an example, military wise, to his susceptible seventeen years younger neighbor, John Thacher, it is impossible to say. Young Thacher took up young Fitch's profession, and although the former was only a lad of eighteen when the latter figured at Crown Point, yet we find Thacher following Fitch, geographically, and distinguishing himself in 1776 at the north. Neither of the boys, however, brought any discredit upon Norwalk, and their valor is a matter of Norwalk comment and commendation.


John Thacher, born July 25, 1742, son of Captain Josiah and Mary (Greenleaf) Thacher, was twice married. His children by the first union were :


Partridge, born February 14, 1767 ;


Stephen Greenleaf ;


Betsey.


John Thacher (Thatcher) married, second, Mehitable, daughter of Ebenezer and Jane (Moss) Uffort, and widow of Lieutenant William Thompson, who was killed at the battle of Ridgefield, April 27, 1777, and had :


Anthony1st, born January 27, 1779, died in infancy ;


Mehitable, died July 16, 1780, aged 30 hours ;


Anthony2nd, born January 7, 1782 ;


Betsey, died young ; Daniel, born May 15, 1789.1


Partridge, oldest son of Captain John Thacher, married, February 8, 1788, Mary, born November 21, 1769, daughter of Major Ebenezer Lockwood of Pound Ridge, Westchester County, N. Y., and had eleven children :2


that he eovered the Lake Champlain fleet after an all day fight, and was captured by the British, who so respeeted him for his bravery that they eommis- sioned one of their own surgeons to attend his wounds, and returned him his sword. The hero sleeps in Stratford, but his deeds merit eenotaphic attestation in his native town.


1Daniel, youngest son of John and Mehitable Thacher, was the Bridgeport far and favorably known eitizen of that name. He was a thorough and thrifty business man of that prosperoos manu- faeturing seat, and a safe and conservative eapitalist. His family consisted of Julia and George W.


2Robert, the Fairfield County Loekwood fore- parent, eame from England in 1630 and settled in Watertown, Mass., from whenee he removed sixteen years later to Fairfield. His children were Jona- than1st, Deborah, Joseph, Daniel, Ephraim (the Nor- walk foreparent), John, Abigail, Sarah, and Mary.


Jonathan1st, born September 10, 1634, the old- est ehild of Robert, the American Aneestor, married Mary Ferris of Greenwich and had Jonathan2nd, Robert, Gershom, Joseph, Still John, Sarah and Abi- gail.


Joseph, son of Jonathan1st, married, first, May 19, 1698, Elizabeth Ayres, and had Joseph, Jr., born


Mareh 15, 1699, Hannah, John, Nathaniel, Elizabeth, Israel, Mary, and Reuben. Mr. Loekwood married, seeond, August 10, 1716, Margery, daughter of James and Hannah (Seofield) Webb, and had Nathan- iel, Nathan and James.


Joseph, Jr., son of Joseph and Elizabeth (Ayres) Loekwood, married Sarah, born 1700, daughter of Joshua Hoyt of Stamford, and had Eliakim, Joseph, Elizabeth, Gilbert, Ebenezer, born Mareh 31, 1737, Rachel, Merey, Hezekiah and Prudenee.


Ebenezer, son of Joseph, Jr., and Sarah (Hoyt) Loekwood, became the widely known and honored Justiee, Judge, Commissioner, Regent, Provincial Congress and Constitutional Convention member, Ebenezer Loekwood of Westehester County. The fine site of his home is observed as one now enters from the south the romantie village of Pound Ridge. The British during the Revolution so rated his influenee that gold was offered for his head, and his home was burned on the second Friday before Norwalk was consumed. He was twiee married, his children (all by first wife) being Betsey (Mrs. Alsop Hunt), Ruhama (Mrs. Samuel Read), Hannah (Mrs. David Osborn), Mary (Mrs. Partridge Thaeher), Ebenezer, Clarissa (Mrs. Solomon Cox first, and Mrs. Jesse Riehards seeond), Sally (Mrs. Ezra Weed), Ezra, and Horatio,


THACHER-INTERPAGE.


John1st (Capt.), son of Capt. Josiah and Mary (Greenleaf) Thacher, mar- ried first, Ann, baptized February 19, 1744, daughter of Miah or Micha and Grace (Sturges) Perry of Fairfield, and (see page 456) had :


Partridge, born February 14, 1767;


Stephen Greenleaf ;


Betsey.


Miah or Micha (possibly Michael) and Grace Perry were married Dec. 8, 1742, and had :


Ann, born February 19, 1744, Mrs. Capt. John Thacher ;


Jabez, born September 1, 1745;


David, born October 4, 1747, (see page 13);


Eleanor, born October 19, 1749, Mrs. Jehiel Thorpe ;


Jonathan, born October 6, 1751 ;


Sturges, born March 17, 1754;


Grace, born July 4, 1756, possibly unmarried ;


Mary, born April 9, 1758, Mrs. Wright Weeks ;


Esther, born March 15, 1761, Mrs. Samuel Smith.


Grace Sturges (Mrs. Miah Perry), born March 8, 1723-4, appears to have been the daughter of Peter and Hannah (Jennings) Sturges. Hannah Jennings was the daughter of Joshua Jennings, the settler.


Miah or Micha Perry, the father-in-law of Capt. John Thacher1st, was a brother of Mrs. John (Commodore) Cannon1st of Norwalk (page 13). As the Cannon and Thacher Norwalk homes were in near proximity, it is possible that Mrs. Cannon's niece, Ann, was visiting her aunt when originated the acquaintance of the neighboring young Thacher.


Mrs. Thacher's grandparents were Joseph and Mary (Cluckstone) Perry, and her great-grandparents Nathaniel and Hester (Lyon) Perry. Richard Perry, the settler (father of Nathaniel), was Mrs. Thacher's great-great-grand- father.


Strong genealogy lines, Goodyear (page 13), Wakeman, Lyon, Sturges, Jennings, here meet, and the Thacher-Perry blood consequently was of New England remark.


The first Mrs. Capt. John Thacher died in early married life, and her husband married, second, the widow of Lieut. William Thompson (page 456).


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NORWALK.


Maria, born November 3, 1789, unmarried ;


John, born May 29, 1791, not further known ; Philo, born February II, 1793 ; Samuel, born August 4, 1794, died in infancy ;


Stephen, born September 6, 1796, died about 1840;


George Lockwood, born October 21, 1798 ;


Hannah, born July 28, 1800, Mrs. Captain John Gurrell ;


Betsey Ann, born May 29, 1802, Mrs. Albert Lockwood ; Clarissa, born July 15, 1804, Mrs. William L. Smith ;


Sarah Cornelia, born April 14, 1908, Mrs. Rev. William Patterson ; Catherine, born February 5, 1812, Mrs. Linus Olmstead.


Mrs. Partridge Thacher was a daughter of Major Ebenezer Lockwood, born March 31, 1737, son of Joseph2nd and Sarah (Hoyt) Lockwood, and grandson of JosephIst and Margery (Webb) Lockwood. Joseph Lockwood1st (son of Jonathan) was a grandson of Robert and Susannah, the New England Lockwood settlers, and he was a nephew of Ephraim, the Nor- walk Lockwood settler. Mrs. Partridge Thacher was a great granddaughter of Margery, born October 4, 1683, daughter of Joseph and Hannah (Scofield) Webb, which Joseph Webb, born March 30, 1636 (page 399) was a son of Richard Webb, Jr., the son, presumably, of Richard WebbIst of Norwalk as per page 150.


Major Ebenezer Lockwood was a prominent civilian and military man. He was a member of the Committee of Safety and of the New York Provincial Congress for Westches- ter. He was also a Regent of the University and a member of the Assembly. A price had been set upon his head and on Friday, July 2, 1779, a Colonel (Tarleton) of the British army raided his Poundridge home in the endeavor to affect his capture, and burned his house and bore off his cattle.


Philo, son of Partridge and Mary Thacher, married Cynthia,1 born May 12, 1794, daughter of Joseph and Sarah (Slauson) Lockwood, and had :


William, born March 29, 1814, died January, 1852 ;


John Augustus, born August 1, 1815, died May 27, 1895 ;


George, born August 8, 1817, died young ;


Emma, born April 23, 1820, Mrs. Charles Fancher.2


1Cynthia Lockwood (Mrs. Philo Thacher) de- scended from Lieutenant Gershom Lockwood, son of Robert and Susannah Lockwood, the settlers, and a brother of Ephraim Lockwood, the Norwalk settler. Mrs. Robert Lockwood (Susannah) was of Bulkley, England, blood, and the name, Gershom, has its ap- parent orgin in the Bulkley family. Lieutenant Ger- shom Lockwood (Lockwood Genealogy) married Lady Ann Millington, who came to America in quest of a lover, an officer in the royal army. She failed to find the object of her pursuit, and married a New rather than an old England official, Lieutenant Lockwood, the groom, born September 6, 1643, was almost two years younger than his Norwalk brother Ephraim. Gershom and Ann Lockwood had a


daughter, Hannah, born 1667, who married John Burwell1st (sec pages 235 and 236). These had a daughter Hannah, who married John Betts2nd of Norwalk. John Burwell1st died in 1690 and his widow married Thomas, son of Rev. Thomas Han- ford of Norwalk.


2The children of Charles and Emma Fancher were Edward, born December 28, 1843, died June 5, 1860; Harriet A., born June 21, 1845; Francis, born February 18, 1846, and Theodore, born November 22, 1844, died April 15, 1845. Harrict A. married and had one child which died the day after its birth. Francis married May 17, 1884, Susan T. Morrison. Fancher is a Westchester County name.


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NORWALK.


George Lockwood1st, son of Partridge and Mary Thacher, married, June 19, 1848, Eliza Trappal, born February 26, 1812, of Brooklyn, L. I., and had :


George L.2nd, born July 25, 1853.


Hannah, daughter of Partridge and Mary Thacher, married, September 16, 1826, Cap- tain John Gurrell, and had :


John T., born November 1827, died June 18, 1842.


Captain Gurrell died of Asiatic cholera June 6, 1831, at Cronstadt, Russia.


Betsey Ann, daughter of Partridge and Mary Thacher, married Albert, born January 23, 1799, son of Judge Ezra, and grandson of Major Ebenezer Lockwood, and had :


Sarah Maria, born April 1, 1831, unmarried.


Clarissa, daughter of Partridge and Mary Thacher, married, November 9, 1826, Wil- liam L. Smith, and had :


Mary E., born June 5, 1828, died February 8, 1829;


Joseph L., born June 3, 1830, died March 8, 1831 ;


George Thacher, born May 30, 1836;1


Benjamin Keeler, born November 10, 1838, died April 20, 1858.


Sarah Cornelia, daughter of Partridge and Mary Thacher, married, February 16, 1836, Rev. William Patterson2 of Ireland and had :


Mary Elizabeth, died June 28, 1855;


Joseph,3 died February 13, 1872 ;


Maria Thacher,4 Mrs. Rev. Dr. Henry L. Butler ;


Clarissa Smith ;


Sarah.


Catherine, daughter of Partridge and Mary Thacher, married, November 24, 1830, Linus Olmstead, born March 10, 1809, and had :


Julia Thacher,5 born February 19, 1832, died November 11, 1875;


Chauncey J., born August 30, 1839, died April 1861 ;


1George Thacher Smith married, December 25, 1866, Margaretta Scofield, born August 18, 1848, and had Benjamin Kellogg, born August 26, 1868, Helen Margaretta, August 17, 1873, George Thacher, June 25, 1876 (dicd May 11, 1884), and Harry Wil- liam, December 4, 1882.


2The Rev. William Patterson of Pound Ridge, N. Y., pursued the even tenor of a protracted minis- terial life in diligent duty doing. His church crowned a pleasing Westchester height, and his days in that county were devoted to its interests. A man of mind and standing high in his profession, he was universal- ly respected, while his goodness and geniality, and fine nature-humor caused him to be beloved by young and old. Hc was born at Hillsboro, County Down, Ireland, January 22, 1809, began his labors in Pound Ridge in 1835, and died February 6, 1889.


3Joseph Patterson married, December 18, 1867, Mary A. Scofield, and had Alice Lydia, who marricd, September, 1893, Dr. Ezra Todd of New York,


4Rev. Dr. Henry L. Butler is pastor of the Pres- bytcrian Church in Blairtown, N. J. He was married May 8, 1867, and had Courtland P., William P. (died), Joseph P. (dicd), Horace Graham, Emma Seymour, Henry (died).


Courtland Patterson, son of Rev. Dr. Henry L. and Maria Thacher (Patterson) Butler, married No- vember, 1897, Maud Valentine of Hackettstown, N. J. He is pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Riverton, N. J.


5Julia Thacher Olmstead married, October 25, 1852, Isaac Smith, and had, Sarah Maria Lockwood, born January 9, 1854 ; Mary Fisher, August 3, 1856, (died July 2, 1857), and Carrie Elizabeth, January 16, 1859.


Sarah Maria Lockwood Smith married, October 12, 1871, George Comstock, and had Mortimer, born December 20, 1872, and Andrew Betts, born May 22, 1877.


Carrie Elizabeth Smith married, October 5,


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NORWALK.


Kate Maria, born September 13, 1843, Mrs. Philo A. Thacher ;


Harriet,1 born August 4, 1847 ;


Ida E.,2 born August 25, 1852, died November, 1894.


William, son of Philo and Cynthia (Lockwood) Thacher, married Eliza Bouton and had :


Jane A., born September 3, 1841, unmarried ;


Betsey H., born September 23, 1843;


Maria C., born Febraury 18, 1845, Mrs. Allen DeForest.


John Augustus, son of Philo and Cynthia (Lockwood) Thacher, married, October 5, 1837, Ruhamah, born March 31, 1818, daughter of Elias and Maria Dixon of Bedford, N. Y., and had;


Philo Augustus, born August 12, 1839;


John Gurrell, born March 23, 1843;


Frederick Albert, born July 22, 1853, died May 20, 1862.


George L.,2ยช son of George L.,1st and Eliza (Trappal) Thacher, married, July 2, 1895, Ellie Callanan, and had :


Edith May, born May 26, 1896.


Philo A., son of John A. and Ruhamah (Dixon) Thacher, married, first, February 5, 1863, Kate M., daughter of Linus and Catherine (Thacher) Olmstead, and had :


Gertrude Maria, born November 13, 1863 ;


Kate Rhunah, born September 27, 1869, died October 4, 1869.


Mrs. Kate Maria Thacher died October 2, 1869, and Philo A. Thacher married, second July 31, 1871, Emma, born February 12, 1845, daughter of Noah W. and Cornelia (Bennett) Hoyt,3 and had :


Frederick Hoyt, born August 15, 1873 ;


Mabel Bennett, born September 17, 1876.


John Gurrell, son of John A. and Ruhamah Thacher, married, March 30, 1871, Mary Stevens, born June 8, 1844-


THACHER-TOTTEN.


Generation I. Rev. Peter Thacher1st, instituted Vicar of the Parish of Queen Camel in I 574, continued in that office until his death in 1624. His children were :


1881, Henry Roberts of Hartford, Conn., and had John Taylor, born June 29, 1882; Francis Thacher, October 5, 1884, (died March 20, 1889), and Edward Constant, June 5, 1888.


1 Harriet Olmstead married, October 27, 1869, Joshua Putney, and had Ada.


2Ida E. Olmstead married, December 5, 1871, Orson H. Cole, and had Jennie Louise.


3The late Noah W. Hoyt was a worthful, urbanc


and greatly respected citizen and public official of New Canaan, where his days were usefully spent. His son-in-law, Philo A. Thacher, has a centrally and de- lightfully situated residence in that same prosperous town of sightly ridges and salubrious climate and substantial family seats. Mr. Thacher has purchased, in 1899, the ancient Norwalk Captain Josiah Thaeher homc-site-adjoining of towards two hundred years agone, and his intelligent interest in his family pedi- gree has been of signal service to the author. He is a zealous Josiah Thacher descendant,


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GENERATION II.


Rev. Peter Thacher2nd, Vicar of Milton-Clevedon, Somersetshire, England, 1616, and Rector of St. Edwards, Salisbury, Wiltshire, 1622, till his death, February 11, 1640; and Rev. Anthony Thacher1st, probably curate to his father at Queen Camel, and subsequently, possibly for some time in Holland ; afterward curate to his brother Peter 1631-1634 at St. Edmunds, Salisbury. Wiltshire, England.




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