USA > New York > Wyoming County > Warsaw > History of the town of Warsaw, New York, from its first settlement to the present time; with numerous family sketches and biographical notes > Part 25
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SALLY, born Nov. 30, 1819, married Israel Hodge. [See Hodge Family.]
SALVIRA, born Nov. 14, 1821, married Benjamin B. Cona- ble. [See Sketch.]
EMELINE, is unmarried, and resides in Warsaw.
SOLOMON was born Sept. 29, 1827, and married Pamelia J. Ensign, of this town.
RUFUS MORRIS was born April 15, 1794; married Lucy Bebens, and settled in the south part of the town, where he now resides. He has been a member of the Methodist church in this town from an early period of its existence to the present time. He has had nine children, one d. inf.
LAURA, who married Daniel H. Gibson. [See Gibson Family.]
NERISSA married John Keith, and had six children.
LUTHIER S. married Elizabeth Glazier, and had three children.
THOMAS W. married Jane Patterson, and has a son, Clinton.
EUPHRASIA E. married Alva Baker. Children: Lucy and Ella.
MARY E., ELIZA A., and SARAN K., are unmarried.
Mr. Morris married a second wife, Mrs. Ann Blaisdell.
JOHN MORRIS was born May 17, 1786, and was mar- ried at Whitehall, N. Y., to Alma Morgan. They removed to this town in June, 1810, and settled about one mile south of the village. Mr. Morris and his wife united with the
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Methodist church at the time of its organization, and retained their connection with it until their removal to Aurora. Both are dead. They had seven children, all born in Warsaw, as follows:
JOIN A., born Ang. 3, 1810, married Levirah Hatch. Their children were, 1. Carissa, d. inf. 2. George Wesley, who married Sarah Woodward, of Batavia, and is a merchant in Troy. 3. Clarissa Jane, who married Orville L. Howard, of Brockport, and removed to Michigan. 4. Charles Willian.
DAVID JAMES married Lydia Knapp, and had five children; three are living: Lucia, who married William Baker; Ellen, and Udelmer.
GEORGE CLINTON married Abigail Leach, and moved to Michigan; had two children; George, died at 16; and Viletta.
WILLIAM married Caroline Boyce, and died in 1865. They had two children: one, Harland, is living.
Z. PADDOCK married Lucy Bedow, of Warsaw, and died, Dec. 27, 1864, of sickness contracted in the army.
LAFAYETTE married Amanda Graves, and has three chil- dren, Jennie, Charles, and William.
LINUS, born March 23, 1827; died Nov. 5, 1846.
DEA. JOHN MUNGER was born June 12, 1781, in Con- necticut. Having there served an apprenticeship at the tan- ner's trade, he went to Granville, N. Y., and worked as a journeyman several years for Abraham Dayton. He married Irene Clark, of Pawlet, Vt., who was born Jan. 17, 1785. In 1806, he removed to Warsaw, and settled half a mile south of the village, where, for many years, he carried on the busi- ness of farming and that of manufacturing leather. He united with the Presbyterian (then Congregational) church at an carly period after its organization, and was soon after chosen a Deacon, and after its change of form to Presby- terian, a ruling elder, which office he held until his death. Though he was not one of the ten of whom it was first com- posed, he was justly regarded as one of its fathers, being ever mindful of its interests. While most of its members were poor, he furnished no small proportion of the requisite funds for its support. And having no heirs to provide for, he be- queathed to the church and society four thousand dollars to be applied to the building of a new house of worship. He sold his farm and removed to the village in 1852 or 1853. His wife died April 30, 1854. He married, second, Susan Ranger, who died April 22, 1861, aged 79. June 26, 1862, he married Mrs. Ruth E. Tanner. He died Oct. 23, 1864, aged 83 years.
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HISTORY OF WARSAW.
SAMUEL MUNGER was born in Roxbury, Conn., in 1784. He married Olive Lyon. They removed to Warsaw in 1816, and settled in the south-west part of the town. They had five children:
ANNIS married Hiram F. Walker. [See Warham Walker Family.]
MORGAN M. married Parnel Kingsley. Their children, living, are: 1. Jason, who married Elizabeth Vanderwerken, and resides in Warsaw. 2. Porter B., who married Maria Hoisington, and served in the war. 3. Samuel, who married Martha Dutton, and resides in Warsaw. 4. Henry. 5. Annis, who married Marion Baldwin. 6. Elmira. 7. Julia Florence. 8. George W. 9. Eugene. 10. Charles M.
ROBERT R. married Charlotte Wethy. Their children are: 1. Mary J., who married George W. Seeley, who died, leav- ing a son, Charles Delos. 2. Clark D., who married Martha Pettibone, and removed to Kilbourn City, where he died. They had four children; only one, Ellis D., is living. 3. Han- nah Loretta, who married Uriah Cleveland, and had three children, of whom one, Charlotte, is living. Mrs. Cleveland died in 1863. 4. Cordelia. 5. Eliza, who married Irvin W. York, and resides in Kilbourn City, Wis. They have two children, Eugene and Hattie Mary.
R. R. Manger married a second wife, Mrs. Eliza Wads- worth, by whom he had three children: 1. Samuel J., who married Nancy Judd, and has a daughter, Cora Bell, and a son. Mrs. Munger died in 1868. 2. De Witt C., who mar- ried Fanny Felch, of Castile. 3. Ellen, who married Addi- son Brainerd, of Gainesville.
Mr. Munger now resides in the village. He has been a large owner of real estate, in town and village, at different times.
SAMUEL married Cornelia Clark, and removed to Gowanda. Their children were: Jennett, Charles, William, dead, Samuel Clark, and three d. inf.
CAROLINE married Robert Austin, of Perrysburg.
SAMUEL E. MURRAY was born in 1797; married Cyn- thia Beebe, and removed from the eastern part of the state into this village, where he carried on the Boot and Shoe Making business until disabled by the sickness which terminated his life, May 18, 1844. He had ten children, as follows:
DEAN E. married Samantha Andrews; is a Physician in Bergen.
SAMUEL A. married, first, Cynthia Beebe; and for his sec- ond wife, Mrs. Angusta Parker.
ר
yours truly. gos. E. Nathan
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FAMILY SKETCHES AND NOTES.
MARY J. married Elijah W. Andrews, for many years a prominent business man in Warsaw. They have three chil- dren, Anna J., Frank, and Lonis.
DONALD A. married Jane Wright; has two children, Blanch and Charles.
JOHN P. served in the late war. Married in 1868.
CYNTHIA married Newton Ten Eyck; has a son, James.
CAROLINE, twin sister of Cynthia, married Channcey L. Sheldon Hammond, cashier of a Bank at Clinton, Mass.
KATE married Henry Barras. They reside in Rushford. ROBERT, unmarried, lives in Rushford.
ARAMINTA married Shipman White, and has a son, Willie.
REV. JOSEPH E. NASSAU was born in Norristown, Pa., March 12, 1827. He is the eldest son of the Rev. C. W. Nassau, D. D., now of Lawrenceville, N. J. In his sixteenth year he united with the Presbyterian church at Easton, Pa. He graduated at La Fayette College, at Easton, 1846. He was for nearly two years thereafter Tutor in the College; and subsequently classical instructor in the Literary Institute, at Lawrenceville, N. J. He entered the Theological Seminary at Princeton in 1849, and graduated in 1852. IIe had been licensed to preach by the Presbytery of Newton in 1851. In 1853, he established the Female Institute at Wilkesbarre, Pa. After two years, he resigned the principalship, desiring to en- ter more fully on the work of the ministry. In August, 1855, he commenced his ministry in Warsaw; was unanimously chosen pastor of the church in September, and installed, Oct. 24, by the Presbytery of Genesee River. During his pastor- ate, the church has shared in several revivings, and has stead- ily grown in numbers and nsefulness. He is at present in the fourteenth year of his ministry over his first and only charge -the longest continuons pastorate in Wyoming County.
Mr. Nassau was married, Oct. 16. 1856, to Elizabeth W., daughter of the late Dr. Augustus Frank. She was born Sept. 21, 1829. They had three children: Jennie Frank, Charles J., who died at 2 years of age, and Isabella II.
RUSSEL NOBLE was born in Pittsfield, Mass. He mar- ried Cynthia Palmer, at Orwell. Vt. They removed to this town and settled on West Hill in 1811. He had three children:
ACHSA, born Feb. 4, 1797, married Samnel Salisbury. [See S. Salisbury.]
ANNA C. was born Sept. 27, 1803; married Isaac Shaw, and settled in Westfield, where Mr. Shaw recently died. They had three children, of whom two, Melvina and Mertilla, are living.
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HISTORY OF WARSAW.
ELIJAH NORTON was born in Hebron, Washington Co. July 2, 1790. He came to this town from Granville in 1815 He was by trade a Cloth Dresser; but has been engaged in other pursuits, chiefly farming. He married Lucinda Web- ster, a daughter of Elizur Webster, and had by her eight children, as follows :
ELEANOR C., who married John Wiser. They had six children : Frances, who died at 16; Elias, Ann Amelia, John, Cary T., Cora, d. inf.
ELIZUR W. married, first, Isabel Tanner, by whom he had two daughters, Elsie and Isabel. He married for his second wife, Viola Whiting, by whom he has two children, Mary and Adelia.
SYLVESTER B. married Mary Morey, and had five children, Emma, Frank, Alice, d. inf., George M., and Bertha. He resides in Warsaw.
HENRY W. married Mariett Stevens, daughter of Nye Stevens. They have a son, Charles, aged 14.
FERRIS W. married, first, Sybil Clark, daughter of John F. Clark, by whom he had a daughter, Cora. He married a second wife, Mrs. Helen Pierson, by whom he has two sons, Willie, and Eddie Ferris.
CARY T. is unmarried, and lives in Warsaw.
AMELIA M. married Alfred W. Hovt. They have two children, Frank and Elbert. Mr. Hoyt served in the late war. [Sce War History.]
WEBSTER married Mary Donohue, and resides in this town.
THOMAS PAINTER was born in Roxbury, Conn., and was married to Sarah Packard. They removed from Con- necticut to Paris, N. Y .; thence to Perry; and in 1834, to Warsaw. Mr. Painter died in this town, June 23, 1845, aged 72; Mrs. Painter, Jan. 4, 1852, aged 72. Both were men- bers of the Presbyterian church. They had a son.
EDWIN, son of Thomas Painter, was born in Roxbury, Conn., Jan. 24, 1804, and married in Perry, Nov. 12, 1826, Hannah Burke, who was born in Barre, Vt., March, 1802. They had four children : 1. Thalia, born Aug. 24, 1827; died Ang. 11, 1850. 2. Sarah, born Oct. 7, 1832. married James N. Bar- nett, and has two children, Sarah Elizabeth and Edwin P. 3. Mary, born Aug. 27, 1837, married Mr. Benedict. 4. Jane. Mr. Painter was for many years an assessor of the town and village. He died two or three years since.
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FAMILY SKETCHES AND NOTES.
NEHEMIAHI PARK, SEN., became an early resident in South Warsaw, where, for many years, he kept a public house. He retired from the business a long time before his death. He died in South Warsaw, March 11, 1838, aged S5 years.
NEHEMIAH PARK, Jun., son of the above, was born in Tyringham, Mass., in or near the year 1779. He had by his first wife, two children, Archibald and Caroline.
ARCHIBALD married in Ashtabula, O., and was for many years a printer and publisher of a newspaper in Elyria, O., where he now resides. He had four children.
Nehemiah Park, Jun., married for his second wife, Miss Hill, of Canaan, N. Y. He purchased land in Gainesville, in 1806, and settled there in 1809. In 1814, he settled at South Warsaw, and kept a tavern and a store-the latter for a year or more. This was the first store in that place. Ilis attention was thereafter given chiefly to farming. He was several times chosen Supervisor of the town, and to other town offices. He died June 16, 1852, aged 73 years. He had by his second wife four children: Alvira, Clarinda, Nehemiah, and Edwin.
ALVIRA married Lyman Parker, and lives in Yorkshire. Their children are Wilber, Clarissa, Cynthia, Lyman and Edwin.
CLARINDA married William Gibson. [See Gibson Family.]
NEHEMIAH, born Nov. 2, 1816, married Ann Janett Doolit- tle, of Wethersfield. Ile engaged in the mercantile business in Gainesville, in 1839, in which he continued nine years. In 1851, he removed to this village, and traded in Books and Stationery, and Crockery, and has since been a dealer in various kinds of goods. He has had three children : 1. Ellen, who married E. P. Harris, of Amherst, Mass., and has a son, Edwin Park. 2. Frederick J., d. inf. 3. Harry Nehemiah.
EDWIN married Olive Osborn, of Cuba, and died there Sept. 1863. He had three children, George, Emma, and William Nehemiah. ,
JOSEPHI PALMER was born in Bennington, Vt., and married Polly Swap, in Hampton, N. Y. He came to this town in 1804, and settled near the burving ground. About the year 1822, he removed with his family to Cuba, Allegany county, where he resided until his death. He had fourteen children, of whom seven died in infancy and early child- hood.
JOSEPH, who married, first, Maria Francis. He married a second wife in Virginia, by whom he had six children, of
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whom four, Jasper, Joseph, Charlotte, and George are living. Ile resides in Cuba.
HANNAH married Horatio Slayton, who died in Ohio.
MARIA married John Slayton, and died in Chicago. POLLY married John Murray, and moved to Clarksville. GEORGE is married, and lives in Clarksville, Allegany Co. ILARRIET married Joli Izener in Clarksville, and died. ALTA married John Jackson, in Cuba; died in Michigan.
ELIPHALET PARKER came to this town in 1807, and settled on the East Hill, on Lot 22. He had six sons, all of whom settled in the same neighborhood. Mr. Parker was one of the ten persons who composed the Presbyterian, then Congregational church, at its formation in 1808, and was one of the two Deacons then chosen. His sons were, Eliphalet, Benjamin, Ira, Giles, John G., and Lyman. The father and three of the sons, Eliphalet, Benjamin, and John G., died of the memorable epidemic of 1812-13.
ELIPHALET had six children: 1. Phebe, who married Kil- bonrn D. Smith. and resides in Wethersfield. They had three sons and four daughters; of the latter, one is dead. 2. Valentine, who married Phebe Ann Gould, and has no chil- dren. 3. Sydney, who married, first, Harriet Gardner; second, Clarissa Gardner, and has no children. 4. Lyman, who married Elvira Park, and had three sons and two daughters. 5. and 6. Leverett and Cynthia, both unmarried.
BENJAMIN, died unmarried.
IRA married Sylvia Norton, of Granville, and had two sons: 1. Harvey, who was born April 10, 1804, and married Charity Morgan. He removed with his family to Wisconsin. He had six sons and three daughters. Of the six sons, five served in the late war. 2. Harry J., who was born Jan. 29, 1806. and married Emily Kellogg, and removed to Attica, where he still resides. He has had twelve children; seven are living: Edward H., Albert J., Libbie, Etta, Nellie, Robert G., and Harry J.
GILES married Rhoda Norton, in Granville. He settled in Warsaw in 1806. He had six sons: 1. William, who married Mrs. Talitha C. Marchant, widow of Lot Marchant, [See Lot Marchant.] 2. Giles; 3. Lafayette; 4. Wieks; 5. Ledyard; 6. Trumbull. All the sons, except William, removed to Craw- ford Co .. Pa .. the three youngest of whom died in the late war.
Jons G. married Joanna Whitlock. He served in the war of 1812, and died, soon after his return, of the prevailing epidemic, Nov. 16. 1812. He left a son, John, who is mar- ried, and resides in Buffalo.
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FAMILY SKETCHES AND NOTES.
LYMAN married Katy Googins; lived many years in this town, and removed to Wisconsin. His children were Tamma, Anrilla, Siberia, dead; Eveline, dead; Jennett, dead; Erastus, and John.
WILLIAM PATTERSON was born in Londonderry, N. II., June 4, 1789. He left Londonderry in 1815, and resided in Rensselaerville, Albany Co., about one year. From that time until April, 1822, he resided in Lyons, Wayne Co., and in Groveland and Sparta, Livingston Co. During these years he was engaged in the manufacture and sale of fanning mills. In the winter of 1821-22, he purchased a farm in the sonth- east part of this town, and took possession of it in April following. IIe remained there, conducting the farming and mill making business until 1837, when he removed to the village, occupying the premises, now the residence of John A. McElwain, on Genesee street. Though favored with a com- mon school education only, he acquired, by extensive reading, aided by a retentive memory, a large fund of practical infor- mation, which enabled him to give ready and satisfactory answers to the numerous inquiries for information which he received. He was an early and active friend of the temper- ance and antislavery causes. Possessing an amiable temper and a highly social nature, his presence was always accept- able, and his conversation agreeable and instructive. Taking a deep interest in public affairs, he made himself familiar with all questions involving the welfare of the state and nation; and although qualified for offices of high responsibility, he never sought or asked for one. He however occasionally received a town office, the duties of which were faithfully discharged. In 1836, his name was, without his knowledge, proposed in the Whig Convention for nominating a member of Congress to represent this district, then composed of the county of Genesce; and he was nominated and elected. In September, 1837, he took his seat in Congress at an extra session, and attended also the first regular session which closed in July, 1838. He returned somewhat indisposed, and was soon prostrated by the disease (bilious fever,) of which he died, Aug. 14, 1838. He was one of our most worthy and highly esteemed citizens. His death was deeply deplored, and his funeral attended by a large concourse of people from this and other towns. On the reassembling of Congress in December, Hon. Millard Fillmore, of the House, appropri- ately announced his death, speaking of his " untiring assiduity in the discharge of his duties," of his honesty and his firm- ness of purpose, &c .; and at the conclusion of his remarks,
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offered the usual resolution for testifying the respect of the members for the memory of the deceased.
William Patterson was married, Feb. 5, 1828, to Lucinda Gregg, of Derry, N. H. She was ill at the time of his death, and died a week after, suddenly, while seated at the break- fast table. Their children were:
MARY, who died in Warsaw at the age of three years.
WILLIAM W., born Feb. 11. 1831. He resides in Minne- sota, and is at present a member of the Legislature of that state. He served in the late war; was a Lieutenant in the Regular Army, and was in several battles.
JENNIE FRANK, who was born Oct., 1832, and married Rev. Stuart Mitchell. She died March 13, 1864.
THOMAS JAMES, who died in Warsaw, aged two years.
WASHINGTON JARVIS, who died in Warsaw, aged two years.
PETER PATTERSON was born in Londonderry, N. II., Nov. 14, 1779. In 1806, he engaged in the mercantile busi- ness, and won the respect and confidence of his fellow-citizens, which he retained to the end of his life. He held various town offices, and served several years in the legislature of his na- tive state. In 1829, he removed to this place, and the next year to Perry. In 1832, he was elected to the legislature, and reelected the following year. After the organization of this county, he was appointed one of its associate judges, and for sixteen years held the office of justice in Perry. During his residence in that town, he was engaged in farming, and was actively interested in agricultural associations and all public enterprises. In 1852, after a few years' residence in Leicester, he again made Warsaw his home. A friend thus notices his death: "He possessed a familiar knowledge of the history of the country and its public men. He was a man of command- ing presence, bland and refined manners and dignified bear- ing, scrupulously honest, kind, liberal and generous to a fault, illustrating daily all the amenities of life. As a husband, father, and neighbor, he was affectionate, kind, and greatly beloved. In public life he was much esteemed-was firm, fearless, and courteous. His patriotism flowed from a peren- nial stream, and to the day of his death he was deeply inter- ested in the perpetuity of our institutions. In the social circle he was highly appreciated-of rare conversational powers, his intellect blended with those virtues which adorn the genial heart. He was a gentleman of the old New Eng- land school, and largely shared the confidence and esteem of all with whom he was associated." Mr. Patterson married Mary Wallace, Nov. S, 1814. They had five children:
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FAMILY SKETCHIES AND NOTES.
ROBERT W., who was born Sept. 3, 1815, married Eliza T. Bunnell; died May 22, 1863.
ELIZABETHI J., born Sept. 11, 1817, married George W. Mc- Entee, who died, Sept. 1844. She afterwards married Hugh Harding, editor of the Mt. Morris Union, June 18, 1846. They have one child.
MARY W., born April 26, 1820; died Nov. 1, 1866.
SUSAN B., born Sept, 25, 1821; married John C. Woods, Sept. 25, 1848, and has three children.
WILLIAM C., born March 20, 1826; married Phebe C. Cal- kins, who died July 1, 1853. He afterwards married Bettie S. Dolbeer, May 20, 1857.
Judge Patterson died Feb. 17, 1865, aged 85 years.
JOIIN D. PATTERSON, a son of Col. Robert Patterson, was born in Londonderry, N. II., May 1, 1816. He removed with his father's family to Warsaw in June, 1829, and in 1830, engaged with Dr. Augustus Frank, with whom he remained, as clerk, until March, 1835, when he engaged as clerk in the store of Joshua H. Darling. Sept. 1, 1838, he formed a co- partnership with Mr. Darling, (firm, Darling & Patterson,) which continued three years. In April, 1842, he went to Westfield, Chautauqua county, as a clerk in the Chantangna Land Office, with which he was connected several years. While in Westfield, he became extensively engaged in im- porting, breeding, and selling the pure Merino sheep; to which enterprise he has since devoted himself uninterruptedly until the present time. Probably no other person has done so much as he, to disseminate these valuable sheep. By their introduction into the Western and Southern States, many millions of dollars have probably been added to the wealth of the country. In 1859, he extended his business to the Pacific coast, shipping a large number of sheep to California by steamers and the Panama railroad, at a cost of one hundred dollars per head. In 1860, he purchased a farm of about 300 acres in Brooklyn, Cal., which he stocked with the most valuable breeds of cattle, sheep, swine, &c., that could be found in Europe or America, and has since resided in that state. This farm, which cost less than $40,000, he sold last year (1868) for $120,000 in gold coin. Hle still owns large tracts of land in California; one of which contains 18,000 acres, on which he has about 10,500 sheep, of which, upwards of 2,000 are pure Merinos, which is said to be a much larger number of the kind than is owned by any other individual in the United States. His market for them is not limited to California, Oregon, and Washington Territory; but he sells
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large numbers to go to British Columbia, Mexico, Central and South America, Australia, and New Zealand. One of his farms in Southern California, he is preparing for the cultiva- tion, on a large scale, of the orange, lemon, lime, olive, and other semi-tropical fruits, the almond, Madeira nut, &c., all of which are said to grow to great perfection in that part of the state.
Mr. Patterson married Caroline Glover, of Syracuse, N. Y.
MOSES PERKINS removed from Cheshire, Conn., to Hampton, N. Y., in the year 1785. He had fourteen chil- dren, of whom Sylvester, Elam, Anson A., Laura, Orilla, and Catharine, settled in Warsaw. The father himself, after the death of his wife, came from the East, and spent the last years of his life with his sons in this town. He was a Meth- odist, a man of fervent piety, and had been a soldier in the Revolutionary war. He died Nov. 17, 1836, in his 90th year.
SYLVESTER, ELAM, and ANSON A. [See their Sketches.]
LAURA, daughter of Moses Perkins, married Joseph Miller. . He settled on East Hill, on the farm afterwards sold to Anson A. Perkins. Mrs. Miller died in 1812, leaving a son, Levi.
ORILLA, twin sister of Laura, became the second wife of Joseph Miller, who removed with his family to Oakland Co., Mich., where he was elected to the territorial legislature. He had by this wife three children.
CATHARINE married Simeon R. Glazier. [See his Sketch.]
SYLVESTER PERKINS was born in Cheshire, Conn., Feb. 21, 1779, and removed to Hampton, N. Y., with his father in 1785. He married Ruth Hooker, born Nov. 2, 1784. In 1821 they came to Warsaw, and settled on West Hill. In 1851, they removed with a son, Moses S., to Cortland, Ill., where he died Oct. 24, 1861, and his wife, Sept. 28, 1864. She was a descendant of the Rev. Thomas Hooker, one of the Puritan immigrants on the Mayflower in 1620. He was one of the founders of the Colony of Connecticut, whither he removed with his people, in 1636. All the family of Mr. Perkins, except two of his children, were members of the Methodist church. He was for many years a local preacher. Ile had nine children :
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