USA > New York > Montgomery County > St Johnsville > Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1947] > Part 44
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In this way we connect ALL who are Interested in any name. If you seek infro about BROWN you will be introduced to EVERYBODY ELSE who asks about BROWN-Simple is it not.
The Code System of signing your initials (or other letters) to items in the Genealogy papers is a good system if you wish to conceal the fact that you are a Genealogist-But even then it is unnecessary -- Practically nobody reads these papers except those Interested In Genea- logy. In fact one of the leading Genealogy organs prints the Gencalogy page only for out-of-town subscribers. Those living in that city never see it.
If you desire the opinion of the Editor, or wish to call others atten- tion to your quest the Code System is O. K .; but there is no reason why you should not use BOTH SYSTEMS; double your efficiency; send your items to the Genealogy Press, and also have your Family Names Regis- tered with THE AMERICAN GENEALOGY GUILD. The newspaper gives most publicity for ONE WEEK but the Directory-Register System keeps ' your. Family Names before the Genealogy Ppubilc for years to come. Many use both systems. If you send your Code Letters we will watch for your items-or you can clip them and send to us, and we will send you any names of those interested that may have come in; or just send No., and date your item was printed. This gives a DOUBLE CHECK on your work-Doubles your efficiency at almost no cost. You save' half the stamps by the Directory Method.
There are over 1,100 names in the Directory (August 1947), and 3,000 In the Register. New books are being opened with a capacity of 10,000 names.
Always enclose a self-addressed stamped return envelope-A LARGE ONE, or two 3 cent stamps. Often we cannot send all we would like to because the envelope is too small.
Write Harry A. Odeli, Post Office Box 899, Church Street Annex 8, New York City.
VETERANS Hold on to your bonds!
Veterans! Set an example of level-headed thrift. Don't cash your terminal-leave bonds now, unless you must.
If you need the money desperately-or are in debt-that's different. Otherwise, hold on to your bonds. You'll be glad later.
Every terminal-leave bond earns inter- est at 21/2% a year. A $100 bond is worth $112.50 to you if you hold it to maturity.
So hold those bonds until you can get full interest and full value.
Joseph Capece OWNER
CENTRAL GARAGE W. Main Street - ST. JOIINSVILLE
STUDEBAKER
FOR HIGHEST CASH PRICES Send Your Cattle and Calves to MOHAWK VALLEY LIVESTOCK AUCTION
at EAST CREEK
Satisfied customers have made this the largest cat- tle market in the Mohawk Valley. The large num- ber of cattle we handle, brings us many good buyers. Whether you have one cow or a whole dairy, you are assured of getting full value for them here. We are also equipped to handle an auction on your farm to your best advantage, or will buy your dairy and equipment outright. When in need of dairy cows or heifers attend our sale. Always have a big selection to pick from.
ALBERT DUPONT Phone Little Falls, 23F21
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SMALLENS LITTLE FALLS
dered invaluable aid. This official | DVA VAVU;
program issued in connection with the unveiling ceremonies testified still further to the fact that Oneida Chapter performed its full share toward the successful culmination of the Herkimer-Oriskany celebra- tion. Indeed, the fine original poem written in honor of the commem-
Genealogy and Research Mrs. Vera Hamilton Albany, N. Y. 148 Clinton Avenue
8-7-14-21
ST. JOHNSVIL
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1947
GENEALOGY AND HISTORY
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A department devoted to the pursuit of knowledge. No charge to regular subscribers. Any reader, whether subscriber or not, is invited to submit answers. Give dates, places and sources.
GGGENEALOGY - ONE BRADLEY, BABBITT
My grandmother Sally Ann Brad- ley (Mrs. Richard Drury). Mother was Sally Babbitt who according to some notes I had copied from a let-
Oct. 7, 1773; died at Northampton, N. Y., Aug. 27, 1845; mar. Dec. 13, 1798, Livia, dau. of Nehemiah and ter and a letter sent to me by Ann's Lucy (Peabody) Fitch. Member of sister, Helen Bradley (Mrs. Joshua N. Y. State Legislature 1822 and 1829. Where are they buried? Would like biographicai details. FITCII-PEABODY Patterson) ahout 35 years ago and which I uncovered shout one year ago. The record was that Sally Babbitt was born in 1804 about Nehemiah Fitch, father of the Livia above, died at Plainfield, N. Y., Apr. 7, 1822. He mar. first Lucy Peabody and second Freelove Hack- I ley. Would like all dates and pla- ces on both Nehemiah and his two wives with list of children and four miles from Rochester, N. Y. The date of her marriage to Rev. Aaron W. Bradley was about 1827 as Sally was born July 30, 1827. believe she was the eldest of four children but do not know definitely. One may have died. Where Sally dates of each. Especially desirous of obtaining ancestry of Lucy Peabody. Nehemiah said to have served in Revolution. Are there details or proofs of this? Ann was born I do not know but as Aaron Bradley was an itinerent minister or circuit rider. I remem- ber reading that his four children were born in different states (New FITCHI-VEACH OR VETCHI York, Michigan, Maryland, Illinois). I do know that Sally Ann Bradley married my grandfather Richard Drury in 1852 at Albany, Ill. She and her mother are buried there at was the Minta cemetery, Newton Twp., Ill.
I have tried through the son of the younger son of Sally Babbitt, Aaron Bradley to get some family records, but he says he has none. I To get back to Sally Babbitt. do not know whether the Roches- ter she was born near was in Mon- roe county (formed 1810 or in Uls- ter county just west of Dutchess, but I believe it was in Monroe county as Monroe was the name of the town now called Stratford, Conn., where certain Babbitts lived. Abiel Babhitt born August 9, 1766 54 Mason St.,
died Monroe 1847 (Abiel, William, Erasmus, Edward.) (See Babbitt Genealogy) whose daughter Julia (Mış. John Simms Zimmerman) was found in Union City, Mich. Also these Connecticut people kept in touch with one another, whether intentionally or not, as I have found in working on these lines and I followed others from Connecticut via Rochester, N. Y., to Union City, Branch County, Michigan.
My notes said that Sally Babhitt had a brother Inman and a Sam- uel. I have found no Inman Bab- bitts, several Samuels and quanti- ties of Sallys but not mine. I wish to get. Sally's line back and I believe we could find records in cemeteries, Bibles, etc., if we knew where to look or if some one will try and help by searching.
I have writter: to many histori- cal librarics, searched records in genealogical libraries and written other letters but I do not quite know where further to look. Elizabeth Drury. 4731 Lake Park avenue, Chicago 15, IH."
SPIER-CHADSEY
Thomas Spier (immigrant) mar. June 24, 1744,( Mary, dau, of Will- iam and Susanna (Greene) Chad- sey. Would like all dates and pla- ces and data on children. Some of sons said to have joined Shaker Community at Lebanon, New York. SPIER-GATES
William. ISpicr, son of Thomas above, listed in 1790 census at Leb- anon, New York as having family |settled in York, Me., and left issue. consisting; of three males over six- teen, two under sixteen and seven females .; Would like all data on this family, especially the wife Ly- son, Maj. Chas. Frost, who m. Sar- dia ("aies) Spier, of whom I know ah Wainwright of Haverhill, Mass., nothing except the name.
COLA REINHART SELLS AT
WALKER-WARREN
Walker, Nathaniel Warren (Clese the Boer), b. Plymouth, Nov. 19, 1645, Sarah Walker; Jane, wid. Wm. | Collier, will mentioned Sarah (Walker) Warren as gd. dau.
NINE PARTNERS
6085. 2. Nine Partners (Large). Consisted - of much of Westchester Co. from Hudson to western part
Stanford, Washington,
DIAMOND-SHEAF
"Diamond Fam," by Edward R. D., (San Francisco, 1891) Thos. Dia- mond, b. Fairfield, Conn., 1658, d. October 18, 1659, may have been one who (Under Dening or Dy- mont), m. about 1660, Mary Sheaf and settled in East Hampton. (Not likely Savage, hope some East Ham- ptonian can dig something up about this.)
WADE-LOCKARD
Wade, Benj., b. c. 1646, m. c., 1679, Ann (dau. Wm. Lockero. she b. 1649, d. July 21, 1737, as. 88, Tombstone Presbyterian church, Union, N. J. He was clothier (Wade) lived Jamica before 1675; also Wm. Lacker, brewer, Benj, probably fath- er Ann (Savage) from Pembroke, Wales,-by Stewart C. Wade of NYPL.
TOWNSEND-COLES
Townsend. Henry Townsend m. Ann Coles at Oyster Bay, Long Is- land, d. 1875. Harry A. Odell, Post Office box 899, Church street Annex 8, New York City.
KING
I am engaged in compiling a gen- ealogy of the King family, my line descended from Willlam King who came to America in 1635 and set- tled at Salem, Mass., and I am in the ninth generation from William King of Salem,
My great grandfather was Cap- tain Paul King, he was master of a coasting vessel and his home was at Hartford, Conn., during the period that he was engaged in that busi- ness. He was married in 1791 to children were born there, about the time of the War of 1812 he migrat- jed to Western New York, our old family records show that he lived at Johnstown in Fulton county, later moved on to Cayuga county and finally in 1831 bought land near Holley in Orleans county and built a home there. He had seven sons and five daughters, the sons, as they grew to manhood migrated to Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Calif- ornia, Texas and South Carolina. My grandfather settled in Adams county, Ill., in 1835.
One son, Willlam Schuyler King went to Charleston, S. C., in or about 1821 and became the editor of the Charleston Courier. He died in 1851 and in his obituary, it says that he learned the printer's trade at Johnstown, N. Y., and describes Johnstown as being in the western part of New York but the John- stown in Fulton county is the only town of that name I can find in New York, so I presume that was where he (Paul) first settled after he left Hartford.
One son, Sylvester Paul King re- malned in New York State and in- herited the farm at Holley. I have quite a complete record of his fam- ily.
Stacy-Lydia Frost, b. June 20, 1753, in Eliot, Me., m. Wm. Stacy, Sewell, Hermon, Mary, dau, Sam- uel Sewell, York, Me., m. (1) Jos- eph Hannon, (2) Simon Frost, grand just where that Queenstown is lo- cated and what regiment Captain Buell's company was in. Henry Feb. 7, 1649. went to Illinois in 1832 and was living in Farmington, Calif. in 1871. I have a copy of your paper of May 23, 1946 and note that it men- tions Johnstown in the account of early sects in Fulton County. Is there an historical society at Johns- town that might give me some in- formation on Paul King or any of
was her mother's name. Lois Avery was also born in Schoharie, as her husband was.
Any information in regard to Montana and Avery I will be ex- tremely grateful for. From whence their relatives came, from what country and where they settled in the U. S. A., and their common ancestor. Eunice Knight Wishart. 228 Cameron street,
Port Arthur, Ontario, Canada.
WEED
Want ancestry of Smith Weed, ¿ merchant of Albany, N. Y., whose two sons, Edward and Elihu, re- moved in 1821 to what is now Weedsport, Cayuga County, N. Y They built there a "basin" at the point where the mill creek enterec the Erie Canal. The settlement thu: became known as Weed's Basin, la. ter changed to Weed's Port; hence the Weedsport of today.
Said Elihu became the first post- master of the postoffice establish- ed there in 1822. Marie Lyle.
Lyle Heights,
Paso Robles, California,
STONE
Rhoda Stone, b. 1744, daughter of John 3 (John 2 Hugh 1) and |Dorcas (Olney) of Cranston, R. I., is known by her father's will of 1759 to have married a man named Hammond, What Hammond could he be? The only Hammond with a wife Rhoda of this general area and period was Amos, b. 1738, son of Capt. Amos 3 (William 2 & 1) and Anna . (Salisbury), Amos and wife Rhoda signed a deed at Fos- ter, R. I., in 1774, and by the fol- lowing year were of Hancock, Berk'- shire County, Mass., at that time called Jerico. Amos and his son Gideon both served in the Revo- lution from Hancock. Gideon later removed to Delhi, N. Y. I am es- pecially anxious to learn when! Amos died. If he died during the Revolution, then I think his widow may have returned to Cranston and married Timothy Carpenter (d .; 1785), by whom she had one dau- ghter, Mercy; and then married third Nathan 4 Williamns (James 3 Joseph 2 Roger 1) who died in 1811, at which time Rhoda was still alive. Her daughter Mercy married Na- than's son, Nathan Jr. When Tim- othy Carpenter died, Rhoda asked that John Stone be the one to ad- minister his estate He was evident- ly the John Stone, brother of Rhoda, born 1741, who married Phebe Greene at Burrillville, and Rhoda and her last husband, Nath- an Williams, later lived in that neighborhood. I wish any further data on these Stone, Hammond, Carpenter, and Williams groups. Bertha M. Clark.
10 Jamaicaway, Boston 30, Mass.
QUAKER HILL:
Mrs. Harriet S. Kane, Rockville, Conn., writes: "I am anxious' to learn something of a Quaker church records, about 1820, on Quaker Hill."
Answer:
Write Edna D. Jacobsen, State Library, N. Y. State University, Albany, N. Y .; also County Clerk of Dutchess County, Poughkeepsie; Thos. W. Marshall, Mayflower Ho- tel, Washington, D. C., and Will- iam W. Hinshaw of same place; see Encyclopedia of American Geneal- ogy
REUNIONS IN 1939:
The following families held re- unions in 1939, 'according to our files of the "Boston Transcript," with names of principal officers: Thompson-Rev. Wm. Thompson, | Baintree, Mass.
Barlow -- Mrs. John E. Barclay, Brockton, Mass. Porter-Russell A., Pres., 48 Scott St., Springfield, Mass. Reynolds-Mrs. Anna C. Rippier
The oldest son of Paul Henry, served in the War of 1812. Our- rec- ords say that he joined Captain Da- vid Buell's company of volunteers jand saw service in western New York, it mentions the battle of Queenstown. I would like to learn |Sec., 37 Manheim St., Germantown Philadelphia, Penn. White-Mrs. Lillian A. Lawrence, Cor. Sec., 170 Marriam 'Ave., Leo- minster, Mass.
Stiles-Mrs. Edward B. Hurling, Larchmont, N. Y.
Seattle Genealogy Soc., Public' Library, Seattle, Washington. Hershey-Geo. Milbank, 69 New- bury St., Boston, Mass.
Linanital
1
SPIER-FITCII
Joseph Spier, son of William above, was born at Canaan, N. Y. of Conn .; Twps., Ameaia, Clinton,
Nehemiah Fitch, father of Nehe- miah above, mar. Nov. 3, 1731, at Lebanon, Conn., Ellzabeth Veach or Vetch. He mar. 2d. Ann (Met- calf) Peabody. Which wife mother of Nehemiah above? When and where did this Nehemiah die? FITCH-ABEL
Nathaniel Fitch, father of this last Nehemiah, was born Oct. 1679 4 at Norwich, Conn .; died May 1759 at Lebanon, Conn .; mar. 1st (where?) Dcc. 10, 1701, Ann Abel; mar. 2d. Sept. 17, 1729, Lebanon, Conn., Mindwell (Higley) (Hutch- inson) Tisdale. Nathaniel called "captain" in old records. Do not know on what grounds. Would like data on first wife. Frances M. Denton.
Glens Falis, N. Y.
HAWKES-HUTCHINSON
Hawkes, John (1) Cogswell, b. Westbury Leigh, Wiltshire, Eng,, m. Eunice Morgan of Hartford and his September 10, 1613, m. Eliz. Thomp- son, dau. Wm. T. Vicar of same. Came on ship "Angel Gabriel" 1635, with son, Wm. (2), m. 1649/50, Sus- anna Hawkes, b. 1633, Charlestown, Mass., she d. 1696, was dau. Adam H. of Withrope Fleet and wife, Anne Hutchinson, both members Charles- town Ch. in 1634, had iron works and 100 acres in Lynn, 1635, d. Mar. 13, 1762, at 60, Savage says 64. In Anne Hutchinson (Hawkes)
Fa. were Francis, Samuel, Edward, Thomas, who inheir from Adam Hawkes, relationship not told of in will. Francis was guardian of Adam Hawkes grandson, Ebenezer, "I be- lieve that Anne (Hutchinson) Haw- kes and Francis were of same gen- eration.
There was another Hutchinson (Christopher) of Alford, Eng., who had dau. Anne, b. at Alford, Leices- tershire, related to Wm. H. of Lon- don, his father, Edward of Alford, orx. of cousin Christopher's will, 1592. Was close connection to Al- fred John Hutchinson, 1515-65.
Wm., widow Susanna, led migra- tion to America in 1694. Moses Hawkes in 1708 speaks of "Cousin Hananiah Hutchinson." Want more proof that Adam Hawke's wife was born Hutchinson.
FROST-SEWELL
lines and I followed others from Connecticut via Rochester, N. Y., to Union City, Branch County, Michigan.
My notes said that Saily Babbitt had a brother Inman and a Sam- uel. I have found no Inman Bab- bitts. several Samuels and quanti- ties of Saliys but not mine. I
wish to get Saily's line back and I believe we could find records in cemeteries, Bibles, etc., If we knew where to look or if some one will try and help by searching.
I have writter: to many histori- cal libraries, searched records in genealogical libraries and written other letters but I do not quite know where further to look. Elizabeth Drury. 4731 Lake Park avenue, Chicago 15, Iil.
SPIER-CHAUSEY
Thomas Spier (immigrant) mar. Wm., widow Susanna, ied migra- tlon to America In 1694, Moses Hawkes in 1708 speaks of "Cousin Hananlah Hutchinson." Want more June 24, 1744,( Mary, dau. of Will- iam and Susanna (Greene) Chad- sey. Would like aii dates and pia- ces and data on children. Some of proof that Adam Hawke's wife was sons said to have joined Shaker born Hutchinson. Community at Lebanon, New York. SPIER-GATES FROST-SEWELL
William ISpicr, son of Thomas above, listed in 1790 census at Leb- anon, New York as having family |settled in York, Me., and left Issue. consisting; of three males over six- Seweil, Hermon, Mary, dau, Sam- uel Sewell, York, Me., m. (1) Jos- eph Hannon, (2) Simon Frost, grand son, Maj. Chas, Frost, who m. Sar- ah Wainwright of Haverhill, Mass., Feb. 7, 1649. teen, two under sixteen and seven females. Would like all data on this family, especially the wife Ly- dia ("ates) Spier, of whom I know nothing except the name.
COLA REINHART SELLS AT NIGHT AUCTION
on the former Alphonzo Pealer farm one mile north
of Nelliston, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
· At 7:30 o'CLOCK, DAYLIGIIT SAVING TIME
32 - HOLSTEINS - 32
21 will freshen this fall and winter; 6 first calf
heifers to freshen in October; 5 fresh cows
1 PURE BRED HOLSTEIN BULL
(17 MONTIIS OLD WITH PAPERS)
1 Massey-Harris Tractor, Model 101 Junior with Cultivator
1937 11/2 ton Chevrolet Truck, Recently Overhauled
1 Massey-Harris Corn Harvester; 1 Massey-Harris Ensilage Blower; 1 Set Tractor Discs; 1 Manure Carrier; 2 Wagons (one on Rubber); 1 Oliver Manure Spreader (on rubber); 1 Set Tractor Plows; 2 Unit DeLaval Milker; 12 Milk Cans; 6 Can Milk Cooler; Milk Pails and Stralners.
TERMS CASII-A representative of the First National Bank of Canajoharie, will be present to take care of anyone desiring credit terins.
Nothing Removed Until Terms Are Complied With
ALBERT E. EDGECOMBE
was SOLL, WILL, (2), m. 1649/50, Sus- anna Hawkes, b. 1633, Chariestown, at Johnstown In Fuiton county, later moved on to Cayuga county and finally in 1831 bought land near Holley in Orleans county and bullt a home there. He had seven sons and five daughters, the sons, as they grew to manhood migrated to Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Calif-
were Francis, Samuel, Edward, ornla, Texas and South Carolina. Thomas, who inheir from Adain My grandfather settied in Adams Hawkes, relationship not told of in county, Ill., in 1835. will. Francis was guardian of Adam Hawkes grandson, Ebenezer, "I be- ileve that Anne (Hutchinson) Haw- kes and Francls were of same gen- eratlon.
One son, Willlam Schuyler King went to Charleston, S. C., in or about 1821 and became the editor of the Charieston Courier. He died In 1851 and in his obituary, it says that he iearned the printer's trade at Johnstown, N. Y., and describes Johnstown as being in the western part of New York but the John- stown in Fuiton county is the only town of that name I can find in New York, so I presume that was where he (Paul) first settled after he ieft Hartford.
One son, Syivester Paul Klng re- mained in New York State and in- herited the farm at Holiey. I have quite a complete record of his fain- ily.
The oldest son of Paul, Henry, served In the War of 1812. Our- rec- ords say that he jolned Captain Da-
I have a copy of your paper of May 23, 1946 and note that it men- tions Johnstown in the account of early sects in Fulton County. Is there an historical society at Johns- town that might give ine somne In- formatlon on Paul King or any of hls sons? Perhaps you can tell me the name of a Johnstown newspaper that may have been In existence prior to 1820 and which might have been where William Schuyler King iearned the printer's trade. I would also like to learn when Paul King ieft Johnstown and went to Cayuga county. Two of Sylvester's sons, Wil- liam and Charles served in the Clv- li War. How could I find out in what regiments they served?
I am enclosing stamp for reply and would appreciate any Informa- tion you can ge nie.
HUGH E. KING, McCook Piace, Niantic, Conn.
BENEALOGY MONTANA, AVERY
Whlic in St. Johnsville recently I learned from vital statistics that my grandmother, Caroline Porter, was born Caroline Montana before she married July 7, 1823 at Scho- harie, N. Y. She was the daughter
Rhoda and her last husband, Nath- an Williams, iater iived in that nelghborhood. I wish any further data on these Stone, Hammond, Carpenter, and Williams groups. Bertha M. Clark.
10 Jamalcaway,
Boston 30, Mass.
QUAKER HILL:
Mrs. Harriet S. Kane, Rockvuile, i Conn., writes: "I am anxious' to learn something of a Quaker church records, about 1820, on Quaker Hill."
Answer:
Write Edna D. Jacobsen, State Library, N. Y. State University, Albany, N. Y .: aiso County Cierk of Dutchess County, Poughkeepsie; Thos. W. Marshail, Mayflower Ho- tel, Washington, D. C., and Will- iam W. Hinshaw of same place; see Encyclopedia of American Geneal -. ogy.
REUNIONS IN 1939:
The following families held re- unions In 1939, according to our files of the "Boston Transcript," - with names of principal officers:
Thompson-Rev. Win. Thompson, | Balntree, Mass.
Bariow-Mrs. John E. Barciay, Brockton, Mass. Porter-Russell A., Pres., 48 Scott St., Springfield, Mass Reynolds-Mrs. Anna C. Rippiel Sec., 37 Manheim St., Germantown Philadelphia, Penn,
White-Mrs. Liliian A. Lawrence, Cor. Sec., 170 Marriam Ave., Leo- minster, Mass.
Stiles-Mrs. Edward B. Huriing, Larchinont, N. Y. Seattle Genealogy Soc., Public' Library, Seattie, Washington. Hershey-Geo. Milbank, 69 New- bury St., Boston, Mass.
Hospital iists are a good source of data.
The "Boston Evening Transcript" instituted Its Genealogy department in 1876 at the suggestion of Oliver Wendell Hoimes.
Thirty generations would give'! each of us 1,074,573 ancesters were it not for extensive intermarrying. `The Boston Purchase List con- tains 60 names of those who re- celved lands when New York State sold a strip of iand to Massachus- etts Bay-July 13, 1940.
The Morman flies hoid over 5,- 000,000 names. They believe one's salvatlon extends back through their ancestors, thus the intense search for as many as they can find-Archibald F. Bennett was the last secretary we heard from.
DEAN:
Old Dutch Reformed church, first English records, figures refer to Nos. of items, which are under dif- ferent heads: Members of church; marriages; baptisms; dates when of James Montana and Lois Avery given are of births:
SELL YOUR LIVESTOCK AT
Reinhart's Commission Auction Every Tuesday at 1:30 P. M.
Phone 46-341, Fort Plain
Competitive Bidding by many buyers brings you more money for your livestock.
Send a card or phone your order and for $1.00 per head your cattle will be delivered to the auction. Please call in your orders as early as possible.
If you are selling your dairy and farm machinery at private? auction on your farm, let REINHART'S COMMISSION AUCTION handle the sale for you. We are also equipped to put on Night Auctions.
COLA REINHART Licensed and Bonded
famlly records show that he lived
Mass., she d. 1696, was dau. Adam H. of Withrope Fleet and wife, Anne Hutchinson, both members Charles- town Ch. in 1634, had iron works and 100 acres in Lynn, 1635, d. Mar. 13, 1762, at 60, Savage says 64. In Anne Hutchinson (Hawkes) Fa.
There was another Hutchinson (Christopher) of Alford, Eng., who had dau. Anne, b. at Alford, Lelces- tershire, related to Win. H. of Lon- don, his father, Edward of Aiford, orx. of cousin Christopher's will, 1592. Was close connection to Al- fred John Hutchinson, 1515-65.
Stacy-Lydia Frost, b. June 20, 1753, in Eliot, Me., m. Wm. Stacy, vid Bueil's company of volunteers and saw service in western New York; it mentlons the battle of Queenstown. I would like to learn just where that Queenstown is io- cated and what regiment Captaln Bueii's company was in. Henry went to Iliinols in 1832 and was ilving in Farmington, Callf. in 1871.
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