USA > New York > Genealogical and family history of central New York : a record of the achievements of her people in the making of a commonwealth and the building of a nation, Volume II > Part 36
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 | Part 97 | Part 98 | Part 99 | Part 100 | Part 101 | Part 102 | Part 103 | Part 104 | Part 105 | Part 106 | Part 107 | Part 108 | Part 109 | Part 110 | Part 111 | Part 112 | Part 113 | Part 114
William Hodge married, March 25, 1802, Sally Abbott, born April 3, 1787, died March 9, 1868, daughter of Daniel Abbott, of Exeter, Otsego county, New York, who moved to Hamburg, Erie county, New York, in 1810. Children : Sarah, William, of further men-
tion ; Sophia, Philander, Sabrina, Julia, Ade- line, Sally Abbott, Mary Beaufort, Joseph, Jasper, Susan Maria, Helen Louise and Ben- jamin Franklin.
(VI) William (2), son of William (I) Hodge, was born in Erie county, New York, December 20, 1804, died in Buffalo, April 24, 1887. In 1805 he accompanied his parents on their removal from Otsego to Erie county. He was nine years old when Buffalo was burned by the British and his father's house destroyed. He was a man of good education, and more the scholar than the business man. He laid out Hodge avenue on land he owned, and erected thereon many fine buildings. The property he inherited from his father, to which he added by wise management, made him a man of large means with which to gratify his intellectual tastes. He was at one time presi- dent of the Buffalo Historical Society, and wrote for the newspapers of Buffalo many ar- ticles in regard to the early settlement of that city. In 1885 he published a very interesting volume entitled "Memoirs of the late Willian Hodge, Senior," which contains many facts about the older inhabitants of Buffalo. In speaking of the battle of Black Rock, when the British burned Buffalo, he says: "Two of my uncles, Lorin and Alfred Hodge, were in that battle." He was a member of West- minster Presbyterian Church, and of other leading organizations of the city.
He married, November 24, 1848, Arrietta A. Hodge, born October 18, 1815, died De- cember 14, 1883. daughter of Lorin Hodge, son of Benjamin (2). Children: I. Mary Davis, born January 8, 1850, died 1851. 2. William Churchill, of further mention. 3. Wil- liard Way, born April 15, 1853; married, June 12, 1879, Elizabeth Anstey Christey ; children : Elizabeth and Shurly Christey. 4. Charles Jones, of further mention.
(VII) William Churchill, eldest son of Wil- liam (2) Hodge, was born in Buffalo, July 4, 1851. For many years he was partner in a large gentlemen's furnishing store, retired and devoted himself to real estate and fire insur- ance with Armstrong, Roth & Cady Co. He is much interested in the preservation of our forests and game ; he was appointed game pro- tector in 1907 for Western New York, and is a director of the Forest, Fish and Game Club. He is a member of the Westminster Presby- terian Church and of the Park Club. Politi- cally he is a Republican. He married, Octo-
694
NEW YORK.
ber 18, 1876, Helen Maria Hopkins, born Oc- tober 20, 1857, daughter of Nelson Kerr and Louise Ann (Pratt) Hopkins. Nelson K. was son of Timothy S. and Nancy Ann Kerr Hop- kins. Timothy S. was son of Ichabod and Sarah Hopkins. Nancy Kerr comes from the Kerr family of England and Scotland, whose history is traced to the year 495. Louise Ann Pratt was the daughter of Hiram and Maria Fowle Pratt, of Northampton, Massachusetts, and great-granddaughter of Captain Samuel Pratt, a captain of the revolution, buried in Forest Lawn cemetery, Buffalo. These mar- riages join the five ancient families, Pratt, Hodge, Hopkins, Bigelow and Warren. Chil- dren of William Churchill and Helen Maria Hodge: 1. William Churchill (2), born Oc- tober 24, 1877 ; prepared for college at An- dover, graduating in 1895, and graduate of Yale University, 1899, A. B., in 1903 as mas- ter of forestry ; is a linguist, speaking fluently Latin, Greek, German, French and Italian. In 1899 he entered the service of the United States Forestry Department, and in 1907 moved his residence to California. He is an authority on red woods and forestry. He is a valuable man to the service and stands high with his superiors in office. His interest in forestry was among the first, he having made a study of the subject in French before there were any books printed in English, Mr. Hodge translating several of the French books into English for the use of American students. 2. Helen Marguerite, born May 30, 1879, died May 5, 1891. 3. Harold Hodge, born March 29, 1882 ; graduate of Andover (preparatory), and a student two years in Yale University. He is now sales manager of the King Sewing Machine Company, having formerly been with the Needham Company, the Larkin company, and with Jones Brothers, of Kansas City. He has made a specialty of advertising methods and stands high in that profession. He is very fond of athletics, and has held the tennis cham- pionship of Buffalo, New York state, and of the Missouri valley. 4. Sheldon, born April 23, 1883 ; graduate of Andover ; now manager of the architectural department, Pratt & Lam -. bert; married, February 8, 1910, Helene, daughter of Cassius A. Lockhart, of Buffalo.
(VII) Charles Jones, youngest son of Wil- liam (2) Hodge, was born February 18, 1856, in Buffalo, New York. He was educated in the public and high schools of Buffalo, and began business life in care of his father's es-
tate for several years, then engaged in the real estate business in California, having offices in Los Angeles. His family remained in Buf- falo, which city is his home. He is a Repub- lican and a member of Westminster Presby- terian Church. He married, October 22, 1879, Annie Emily Belton, born July 21, 1859, daughter of Webster Belton, of London, Can- ada, who married Jane Scatcherd, born in Canada, now a resident of Buffalo. Webster was a son of George Belton, a farmer of Can- ada, who married Alita Philpot. Children of Charles J. and Annie E. Hodge, all born in Buffalo: I. Charles Lansing, born April 7, 1881; now engaged in construction work; married, June 7, 1907, Florence Tupper, and has a daughter, Jane Belton. 2. Gilbert Scatcherd, born March 28, 1884; now on a ranch in California. 3. Nelson Webster, born May 19, 1887 ; now with the Aluminum Cast- ing Company of Cleveland, Ohio. 4. Robert Belton, born January 11, 1889: now a ranch- man of California. 5. Eric Lawrence, born January 17, 1894; graduate Lafayette high school ( 1911).
HOPKINS The progenitor and American ancestor of this branch of the family is Stephen Hopkins, who settled at Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1634; was made a freeman in 1635; removed to Hartford, Connecticut, in 1636, where he became a juror in 1643. It is not known what relation, if any, he bore to Stephen Hopkins, who came to Plymouth in 1620, or to Edward Hopkins, who arrived in Boston in 1637, and afterwards became governor of Connecticut, although he could not have been a near rela- tive of the last. Stephen Hopkins died in 1654. His will was dated 1648 and an inventory of his estate was taken April 15, 1654. He left a widow Jane, who married (second) Nathan- iel Ward. Children: Stephen ; Bethialı, mar- ried Samuel Stocking, of Middletown, Con- necticut.
(II) Stephen (2), son of Stephen (I) and Jane Hopkins, was born either in England or shortly after the arrival at Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts. He came to Hartford with his father and was made a freeman in 1656. He was a farmer and a miller. His will bore the date of September 28, 1680, and the in- ventory (amounting to 591 pounds ) Novem- ber 6, 1689. He married Dorcas, daughter of John Bronson, of Farmington, Connecticut.
695
NEW YORK.
Children : 1. John, became one of the most respected and influential of the early settlers of Waterbury, Connecticut. He was one of the youngest of the original proprietors, and ran the mill at Mattatuck. He was constable, grand juror, deputy many times, justice of the peace, town clerk, kept an "ordinary," ser- geant, ensign, lieutenant, and a large land owner. He married Hannah - and had five children. 2. Stephen, born 1665, died 1704; married Sarah, daughter of Lieutenant Thomas and Hannah Judd. 3. Ebenezer, of whom further. 4. Joseph, married, April 27, 1693, Hannah, daughter of Paul Peck, of Hartford. 5. Dorcas, married, May 11, 1681, Jonathan Webster. 6. Mary, married Samuel Sedgwick.
(III) Ebenezer, son of Stephen (2) and Dorcas (Bronson) Hopkins, was born in Hartford, 1669. He became one of the early settlers of Harwinton, Litchfield county, Con- necticut, in 1730, and had land granted him in 1732. There were then living in the same town, Ebenezer (1), Ebenezer (2), Jonathan (1), Jonathan (2), Stephen and Hezekiah Hopkins. The records of the first town meet- ing show Ebenezer Hopkins appointed to be one of the surveyors of the highway, "Hez Hopkins to be constabool." Both Ebenezer and son Ebenezer were signers of the petition to have a new county erected (Litchfield). He was a grantor of the part of the town called "East Harwinton." The records show that at the town meeting held September 17, 1745, it was voted "Ebenezer Hopkins and
shall sit in ye pew under ye stares at the West end of the meeting house," and voted De- cember 31, 1750, "Ebenezer Hopkins and shall be a committee to appoint the places for the schools and dispose of the school money for the purpose for which it was voted." These two items doubtless refer to Ebenezer (2), as Ebenezer (I), the father, would have then been an old man. Ebenezer (1) Hopkins married, January 21, 1691, Mary, daughter of Samuel Butler, of Wethersfield, Connecticut. Children: 1. Ebenezer, died young. 2. Jonathan, baptized June 28, 1696. 3. Ebenezer, of whom further. 4. Mary, born January 30, 1705. 5. Stephen, born August 6, 1707; settled in Waterbury; married Jemima Bronson. 6. Isaac, born November 28, 1708; settled in Waterbury ; married Mary, daughter of Thomas Hickox. 7. Sarah, born June 20, 1710.
(IV) Ebenezer (2), son of Ebenezer (1) and Mary (Butler) Hopkins, was born June 25, 1700. He removed to Pittsford, Vermont ; died at Shaftsbury, 1784, while returning from a visit to Massachusetts. He married and had sons: James, of whom further; Nehemiah, deacon in the church, died at Crown Point, New York, 1814; Elias ; Tabitha, married Dr. Abithar Willard. Deacon Nehemiah had a daughter, Susannah, who married Elijah Kirk- ham, and some time after both she, her hus- band, and child were drowned in Lake Cham- plain.
(V) James, eldest son of Ebenezer (2) Hopkins, removed to the state of New York and settled in the Genesee Valley. He mar- ried and had sons, James and Caleb, and two daughters, one, Rhoda, married Elias Hopkins.
(VI) Caleb, son of James Hopkins, was born in 1770, reared near Pittsford, Vermont, on the farm, died 1818. In 1791, with Gen- eral Jonathan Fassett and others, he removed to Western New York. He was then twenty- one years of age. In 1791 he built his log house on land he had secured, and in 1800 was the first settler in Penfield, Monroe county, New York. Soon afterward he re- moved to Stonetown, nearby, where he erected a mill. He became a large land owner and spent his time between his mill and overseeing his farms. He was appointed by Governor Madison collector of the port of Genesee and commissioned in 1804 lieutenant of militia by Governor George Clinton. In 1807 Governor Morgan commissioned him major, and in 1812 he received a colonel's commission from Gov- ner Tompkins. He was in the service during the war of 1812-14 as colonel of the Fifty- second Regiment, New York state militia. In 1816 and 1817 he was elected a member of the New York state assembly. The following is an extract from a letter written by Gover- nor Tompkins, dated Albany, February 21, 1817:
I recall the distinguished part you took in the militia and volunteers of the war and the intrepid conduct exhibited by you in the various battles of that memorable struggle. I cannot communicate ah acceptance of your resignation, without adding personal acknowledgment of my gratitude and ap- provation. Your friend and servant,
DANIEL D. HOPKINS.
In the early settlement of Pittsford he was a member of the first board of assessors in
696
NEW YORK.
1796 and supervisor in 1804. In 1806 he be- came interested in manufacturing, but his death, January 14, 1818, prevented his engag- ing to any great extent.
He married, about 1795, Dorothy, daughter of Jacobus Mabee, who came from Vermont with Colonel Hopkins. She died August 20, 1847, and is buried at Pittsford, Monroe county, New York. Among their childreni was Marvin, of whom further.
(VII) Marvin, son of Colonel Caleb and Dorothy ( Mabee) Hopkins, was born at Pitts- ford, New York, 1805, died there in 1867. He was educated at Canandaigua, New York, and after completing his studies returned to the farm and ever after followed that occupation. He was a successful man of business, of high character, and of considerable influence in his town.
He was a Democrat in politics, and served the town of Pittsford as supervisor in 1840-42-46-50-62. He was a member of the Episcopal church, and active in good works. He married, in 1830, Jane Phelps, born No- vember 1, 1812, daughter of Josiah and Rox- cena (Newcomb) Phelps (see Phelps III). Children of Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins: James, removed to St. Louis, Missouri ; Clarissa M., married (first) Lyman M. Barkers; (second) Orlando Austin ; Dorothy, married Charles W. Rogers; Robert M., of whom further ; George, of Akron, Ohio; Chauncey, of Granger, Ohio; Jared W., a farmer, of Pittsford, New York, and member of the assembly of New York from there.
(VIII) Robert M., son of Marvin and Jane (Phelps) Hopkins, was born at Pittsford, Monroe county, New York, August 22, 1847. He was educated in the public schools and at Ohio Academy. After completing his studies, he settled on a farm at Pittsford and until 1903 was engaged in agriculture. In the lat- ter year he retired from business and took up his residence at Lockport, New York, where he now resides. He is past master of North- field Lodge, No. 420, Free and Accepted Masons. He is a member of the Presbyterian church, and a Republican in politics. He mar- ried (first) Laura Kent; she died January 14, 1874; married (second) Emma E. Hayner Day : married (third) October 15, 1903, Jo- sephine Lapp Day, daughter of Jacob and Sarah Lapp, of Niagara county, New York. Child by second marriage, Jared R., born July 6, 1886.
(The Phelps Line ).
(1) John Phelps, the first of the line here under consideration of whom we have definite information, married Polly Converse and among their children was Josiah, of whom further.
(II) Josiah, son of John and Polly (Con- verse) Phelps, married Roxcena, daughter of Silas and Susan (White) Newcomb; Susan White was a daughter of John White. Rox- cena (Newcomb) Phelps died November 13, 1812, aged forty-three years. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Phelps: John, Silas, Orenda, Sarah, Janet, Jane.
(III) Jane, youngest child of Josiah and Roxcena (Newcomb) Phelps, was born in Pittsford, Monroe county, New York, Novem- ber 1, 1812. She married, in 1830, Marvin Hopkins (see Hopkins VII).
CLARK This name, also written Clarke, Clerk, Clerke and Clearke, is a name of great antiquity in Eng- land. Originally any person who could read or write was given the name, and it came to be the surname of learned persons generally, but particularly of officers of ecclesiastical courts and parish churches who were entrusted with recording and preserving the records. In medieval days the name was one to be re- spected, hence it is of frequent use in "Domes- day Book," either written in one of the va- rious spellings given above, or Clericus, "clerk or clergyman," "one of the clerical order." In the early settlement of New England by the English Puritans, 1625 to 1640, we find men of the name who became founders of large and distinguished families, not only in the New England colonies, but in Virginia, Mary- land and New York. In the southern section of the United States they generally spelled the name with a final "e." The most numer- ous of the christian names appear to have been William, with John, Thomas and Samuel in abundant evidence. Irish emigrants to Amer- ica have added to the name either from Scotch- Irish or from the families of O'Clery or O'Clersach, not only common but distinguished names in the Emerald Isle, and literally indi- cating "the son of the cler."
Four brothers from Bedfordshire, England, came to New England in the first quarter of the seventeenth century-John, Joseph, Thomas and Carew Clark. John was a founder of Rhode Island with Roger Wil-
697
NEW YORK.
liams, and the founder of the Baptist church in Newport, 1638, and has numerous descend- ants. Thomas Clark (1593-1697), a carpen- ter, in Plymouth colony, 1623, and Susannah Ring, his wife, have among their illustrious descendants Alvan Clark (1804-87) of tele- scope fame, and his son, Alvan Grahamı Clark (1832-97), the lens maker of Cambridge, Massachusetts ; Alonzo Howard Clark, born 1850, the scientist; George Bassett Clark (1827-91), the mechanician; James Freeman Clark (1810-88), the clergyman, author and anti-slavery advocate: Samuel F. Clark (1851), the naturalist. Nathaniel Clark, of Newbury, 1642, and Elizabeth (Somerby) Clark, his wife, have among their descendants Thomas March Clark (1812-1903), second bishop of Rhode Island; Rufus Wheelwright Clark (1813-86), Yale, 1838, clergyman and author; Samuel Adams Clark (1822-79), clergyman, and others equally notable. Wil- liam Clark ( 1609-90), Nantucket, Massachu- setts Bay Colony, 1630, Dorchester, 1636, Northampton, 1659, is the progenitor of the Clarks of Western Massachusetts and Con- necticut and has numerous descendants in the far west. Among his more distinguished de- scendants we may name General Emmons Clark (1827-1905), commander of the Seventh Regiment, National Guard, N. Y. S. M., 1864-89 : Edson Luman Clark, born 1827, clergyman and author, Yale, 1853; Ezra Clark (1883-96), representative in the thirty-fourth and thirty-fifth congresses, and president of the Hartford Water Board; Myron H. Clark (1806-92), governor of New York, 1854-55, and others.
There were a number of Clark families in Dorchester. Roxbury, Boston, Dedham, Water- town, Blanford and other Massachusetts towns before and after the year 1700. From one of these the Clarks of Ellicottville, Cat- taraugus county, New York, descend. The name of the emigrant is not known, but he was of the English family. The first of whom there is positive knowlelge is Wells Clark, of English parents, who lived probably in Blan- ford, Massachusetts, where he married and had a family.
(II) Wells (2) Clark, of Blanford, Massa- chusetts, was a son of Wells (1) Clark, a revolutionary soldier from Berkshire county, Massachusetts. He was in Captain John Col- lar's company, July 19 to August 27, 1779, Lieutenant-Colonel Powell's regiment. He
was also a private in Captain Samuel War- ner's company, Colonel John Brown's regi- ment, Berkshire county, July 18 to October 22, 1780; also in Captain Ezekiel Herrick's company, Colonel John Ashley's regiment (Berkshire county, Massachusetts), in Octo- ber, 1781. (See Clerk and Clark, vol. iii., "Mass. Soldiers and Sailors in the Revolu- tion").
(III) William, son of Wells (2) Clark, was born in Massachusetts, in 1814, died 1894. He came to Cattaraugus county in 1841, settling in Ellicottville, where he purchased one hun- dred and twenty acres of wild, uncultivated land. Here he erected his house, and as the years passed added to the cultivated area of his fields and became a well-to-do farmer of the town. The farm he wrested from the wilderness is now owned by his unmarried children. He served the town as highway commissioner, was a Whig and Republican, and a member of the Baptist church. He mar- ried Caroline M. Stewart, born 1816, died 1894. Children: 1. George F., resides on the original Clark farm, in Ellicottville; unmar- ried. 2. Charles, married Adelia Smith, and resides in the town of Mansfield. 3. Harlan M., resides on the home farm, unmarried. 4. Caroline L., resides on the home farm, un- married. 5. James O. (of further mention). 6. Mary, died aged twenty-nine years. 7. Wells W., married Bertha B. Beach.
(IV) James O., son of William Clark, was born in Ellicottville, Cattaraugus county, New York, October 1, 1856. He received his early education in the public schools, then entered Ten Broeck Academy, whence he was grad- uated, class of 1877. He commenced the study of law, and at the same time taught school in the villages of East Otto, West Sala- manca, Ellicottville and numerous outlying districts. During the years so employed he practiced strict economy, and when a sufficient amount had been accumulated abandoned teaching and gave all his time to his legal study in the law offices of C. P. Vedder and George M. Rider. In 1883 he was admitted to the bar, and at once formed a partnership with his former preceptor under the firm name Vedder & Clark. In 1887 he entered the em- ploy of the Ellicottville Bank, becoming later assistant cashier and vice-president. He re- turned soon to the practice of his profession, continuing until failing health compelled him to desist. He went south, spending two years
698
NEW YORK.
in the state of Texas, returning to Ellicottville in 1908, greatly improved in health. He again resumed practice and is now so engaged. For twenty years he held the office of justice of the peace, and is one of the best known men of his town. He is a Republican in politics, and a member of the Presbyterian church and of the Masonic Order.
He married, July 18, 1883, Kathryn M., born January 21, 1859, daughter of Philo and Sarah (Barnard) Harrington.
The house of Argyle, head CAMPBELL of the Scottish Clan Camp- bell, has an authenticated history extending back to the great Diarmid MacDwibhne, who was contemporary with the seventy-ninth King of Scots, Anno Domini 977. From him, through lyric odes of the bards and tradition, it traces thirteen genera- tions further back into antiquity to Constan- tine, who came over from France A. D. 404, and died A. D. 420. In the seventeenth gen- eration from Constantine, the whole Clan O'Dwibhne in Argyleshire assumed the name of Campbell, in courtesy to their chief, Archi- bald, whose name or title was in the Latin Campus Bellus, and Campbell has been the name ever since. The family were noble for ten generations to Archibald, tenth earl, who in 170I was created Duke of Argyle by Wil- liam III. He was of the fortieth generation. The present Duke of Argyle is the thirty-first Campbell in direct descent to hold the title of this important house.
The first of the Clan Campbell to come to America and settle in Northern New York was Captain Laughlin Campbell, a soldier of great courage, who visited Washington county in 1737, in response to the invitation of the New York authorities to Scotch Highlanders to settle here. He was a younger brother of the then Duke of Argyle. Being pleased with the country, and being promised a grant of 30,000 acres for colony use, for survey fees and quitrent, by Lieutenant Governor Clark, he returned to Scotland, sold his property there, raised a colony of four hundred and twenty-three adults, and with a party of them came the next year (1738) to New York, where Governor Clark insisted on full fees and a share in the land. Campbell refused his demands, and Clark recommended the legisla- ture to grant the colony assistance, but that body, being at war with the governor, de-
clined, suspecting that the money would go to the colonial officials as fees. The colonists were obliged to separate, and Campbell, with the remains of his broken fortune, purchased and settled down upon a small farm. In 1745, when the rebellion broke out in Scotland, he went back and served under the Duke of Cum- berland until the close of the war. He then came back to New York, and soon afterward died from the effects of wounds received in the war. In 1763, after his death, his children were granted a tract of 10,000 acres in Wash- ington county, in the town of Argyle, now Greenwich.
(I) Undoubtedly belonging to the above line, but not distinctly identified, was the im- migrant ancestor of the family here considered -John Campbell, son of Robert. He was of that branch of the Scotch family which settled in the North of Ireland, and known in history as Scotch-Irish. He came from county UI- ster, Ireland, and settled in New London, Connecticut. It is presumed that he served in the revolution.
(II) Lieutenant James Campbell, son of John Campbell, is borne on the revolutionary rolls as serving at Newport, Rhode Island, in 1778, under General Sullivan. He had three sons-James, John, and Allen.
(III) Dr. Allen Campbell, son of Lieuten- ant James Campbell, was born February 24, 1749, and died March 6, 1829. He was a physician, and served as a surgeon under Gen- eral Sullivan at Newport, Rhode Island. He was also a lay preacher, and a meeting house was built for him near Voluntown, or New London, Connecticut. He married, January 18, 1778, Sarah Kime, born August 1, 1759, died 1834.
(IV) John Allen, son of Dr. Allen Camp- bell, was born in Voluntown, Connecticut, March 31, 1781, and died August 27, 1844. He married, November 25, 1802, Mollie Wylie.
(V) John, son of John Allen Campbell, was born in 1805, and died in 1883. He mar- ried 1825, Susan Maria Blood. Children : Harvey, Matilda, Mary, James Warren, Lucy, Harrison, George, Josephine, and Alphia.
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.