USA > Vermont > Rutland County > Pittsford > History of the town of Pittsford, Vt., with biographical sketches and family records > Part 57
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
As soon as Mrs. Rowley had recovered from her fright, she rushed to the door to see which way the Indians had gone. She was distressed to find that they had taken the path to the Creek. Still hope did not forsake her. Remembering that there were two paths leading to the Creek, she hoped her sons would return by the one which the Indians had not taken, or that in some other way they would escape the notice of the enemy. She rushed towards the Fort with all the speed in her power, and as soon as she came in sight of it, she gave a signal of distress. The soldiers seeing it, seized their guns and ran towards her. On hearing her story, they hurried to the Creek, the frantic father at their head ; but when they arrived there, all was still and silent as the chamber of death. No sign of a human being
2
723
APPENDIXES.
ROWE, WILLIAM HI. b December 29, 1822, m September, 1842, Clarissa Adams, who d 1862 : m 2d, Almira Lilla. Children-1, Emmet, m Clara Pratt ; 2, Clarence; 3, Ellen, m William Pinchers ; 4, Eugene ; 5, Mary, d 1862.
SARGENT, JUNIA b February 5, 1788, m February 17, 1806, Sally Clark, b February 13, 1783. Children-Ira, Junia, Jr., Philo L., William C., Leonard, Lois, Mary and Alonzo. Mrs. Sally Sargent d April 12, 1863 ; Junia Sargent d May 20, 1869.
SARGENT, JUNIA JR., s of Junia, b May 20, 1809, m November 29, 1838, Harriet S. Spencer, b January 8, 1816, d April 17, 1859 : m 2d, February 4, 1862, Mary A. Richardson, b December 1, 1824. Children-1, Adalaide F. b September 29, 1840, m January 1, 1861, Austin A. Dickerman; 2 and 3, Adaliza and Adalinda (twins) b May 23, 1846, the latter m January 19, 1870, William W. Gibbs ; 4 and 5, Frank A. and Fred A. (twins) b April 20, 1849.
SARGENT, LEONARD 4th s of Junia and Sally, b April 19, 1816, m October 20, 1841, Sophia Allen, b January 11, 1823. Children-1, Nancy M. b October 6, 1842, m March 17, 1864, John P. Campbell; 2, Sarah M. b December 11, 1843, m March 12, 1862, Charles M. Phillips ; 3, William R.
was seen. Some went up, and some down the Creek, while others branched off in different directions, and the search was continued till darkness drove them back to the fort.
Early the next morning they renewed the search, and after traversing the country for miles around, in fruitless efforts to discover the lost boys and their captors, they again returned to the fort. Mr. Rowley returned with the rest, heart-broken and despondent.
As had been feared, the boys were taken by the Indians, who started with them directly for Canada, and traveled with great rapidity till they were beyond the reach of their pursuers. John was a very bright, active boy, but Joseph, the elder, was dull and stupid. Towards him the Indians conceived a great dislike. Killing a buck in Leicester, they compelled him to carry the head to Canada. The weather being warm, it was soon infected with vermin, and gave out a very unpleasant odor ; still he was obliged to carry it along. As the burden was heavy, it was hard work for him to keep up, and he was often kicked and cuffed for falling behind. Being unaccustomed to traveling, the boys' feet soon became sore, and they found the journey painful ; but the fear of death compelled them to exert themselves to the utmost.
When the Indians stopped for the night, they placed the boys far enough apart to permit an Indian to lie between them, and putting a pole across them, lashed them to it. They then lay down, one between the boys, and one on the outside of them, so that they could not easily move without alarming their keepers. The boys had not been allowed to speak to each other, but John had tried very hard during the previous day to make his brother understand that he must not go to sleep that night, as he intended to make his escape, though he would not go and leave him. But Joseph, being weary with carrying his burden, was soon sound asleep, and his brother's design to escape had to be given up.
The country then was nearly all a wilderness, and the party had to travel over hill and dale, through swamps and thickets, fording streams, and, with all, suffer- ing the pangs of hunger. At last they arrived in Canada, and tarried with the tribe to which the Indians belonged. There the captives were treated with less severity, and the Indians, thinking they could not escape, guarded them with less vigilance. The lads often accompanied the savages in their hunting and trapping expeditions ; they learned to make moecasons and baskets, and acquired a toler- ably good knowledge of the Indian language. They were kept by the tribe about two years, and then sold to the French, who kept them at work, with very little to eat. Indeed, they could hardly have sustained life, had it not been for the milk, secretly obtained from the cows which they tended.
About one year after the close of the war, they were found in Canada by their father, and arrangements were soon made by which they were exchanged for British prisoners. On their return home, they were so changed in appearance that their mother could not recognize in them her lost boys, and she was not convinced until they had related some well remembered incidents in their past life.
724
HISTORY OF PITTSFORD.
b September 20, 1845 ; 4, Bertha A. b August 6, 1847, m January 10, 1866, Malcolm M. Campbell ; 5, Orisen C. b October 1, 1849; 6, Harriet S. b September 27, 1850 ; 7, Jueliza b July 4, 1858, d September 24, 1859 ; 8, Albert B. b June 21, 1861 ; 9, David C. b July 8, 1862.
SCOFIELD, DAVID b April 27, 1809, m February 17, 1831, Sally W. Buell, who d : he m 2d, September 10, 1839, Amanda Hitchcock, b Jannary, 1809, d February 11, 1846 : he m 3d, January 20, 1847, Nancy True, b February 15, 1811, d October 13, 1856 : he m 4th, February 24, 1857, Arvilla H. God- frey, b September 26, 1824. Children-1, James E. b May 11, 1836, d April 28, 1841 ; 2, Hurley B. b May 23, 1838, d May 19, 1840; 3, Helen A. b Feb. 2, 1848 ; 4, Charles E. b May 2, 1849 ; 5, Edgar H. b October 28, 1850, d September 12, 1857 ; 6, Mary J. b June 20, 1859 ; 7, Freeman M. b April 10, 1862.
SCOFIELD, FREDERICK M. D., b June 6, 1802, m January 20, 1824, Polly Farnam. Children-1, Lewis F. b September 16, 1826 ; 2, Mary, m William Button ; 3, Clark, m Christina A. Buffum ; 4, Julius, m Mattie Strong. Frederick Scofield d April 15, 1872.
SCOFIELD, LEWIS F. s of Dr. Frederick and Polly, m December 15, 1847, Betsey Jane Gorham, b December 16,1826. Children-1, Frank Gor- ham b December 6, 1848, d January 22, 1855 ; 2, Marion Alberteen b October 6, 1850.
SEAMAN, JOHN b in Rhode Island, m Sarah Westcott, of Clarendon. Children-1, Ezekiel, m Sally Richardson, d in Starksboro'; 2, Benjamin, m Diana Millington, d in Starksboro'; 3, Sally, m Perley Hopkins ; 4,
Joseph was now more stupid than ever, and manifested every symptom of a broken constitution. He lingered on a few years and died. John had grown to manhood, was robust and healthy. He keenly felt the cruelties of the Indians, and related, with mueh emotion, his experience with them. On one occasion the Indians exhibited to them several sealps, and among them the sealps of two females, with long, wavy tresses. While relating the faets, his face would redden with anger, and he would often declare that he would never again be taken by them alive.
John Rowley resided with his parents till the war of 1812, when he enlisted in the army. He possessed many of his father's traits, being venturesome and shrewd. On one occasion he was called upon for a scout, and readily accepted. He had made many trips in the Indian country, and returned unharmed, with much valu- able information. At this time, in company with another brave soldier, he crossed Lake Champlain in a canoe, and ventured far into the wilderness beyond, where they aseended to the summit of a hill. There they discovered, in the valley, at a little distance, quite a large encampment of Indians. On seeing them, the Indi- ans commenced a rapid pursuit. The soldiers ran through thickets, changed their course, and made every effort to baffle pursuit. But all this did not avail; the Indians, like the hound on the scent, did not lose the track. Reaching the Lake, nearly exhausted, Rowley told his companion to lie down in the bottom of the canoe, and he would ply the oars. He pulled with all his might, the canoe shot out upon the Lake, and they hoped soon to be beyond the reach of their pursners. Suddenly the Indians appeared at the water's edge, and, enraged at being baffled, they commenced a rapid fire npon the fugitives, who, for a few moments, kept on their course amidst a shower of bullets. Soon Rowley was struck in the back by a ball, which passed through his body near the heart. He fell forward into the boat, and breathed his last in a pool of his own blood. His companion lay still in the bottom of the boat, and as there was a strong westerly wind, he gradually drifted towards the center of the Lake, until he was beyond the reach of the enemies' shots. Ile then caught the oars, and started for the eastern shore, where he was met by some soldiers, who had come to his relief. For a moment they gazed upon the lifeless form lying in crimson gore, and then, after some prelimin- ary arrangements, they took it upon the shore, and, with down-east looks and aching hearts, committed it to a grave which they had hastily scooped out. And there now rests on the eastern shore of Lake Champlain, in an unknown grave, the remains of that daring and courageous man who lost his life in defence of the liberties of his country.
725
APPENDIXES.
Zilpha, m Nathan King; 5, Apema ; 6, Patience, m. - Phillips; 7, Robie, mn Samuel Luther ; 8, Jacob M., m Annn Keeler.
SHELDON, GIDEON In Sarah Waters. Children -- 1, Gideon, Jr.," moved to Canada, where he in, had a family of children, and d; 2, Samuel, m Dolly Allen, moved to Canada, where he was, by mistake, shot for a deer ; 3, Thomas, d in Canada, a prisoner; 4, Jeremiah, m Experience Fuller, d in Canada ; 5, John, m Tryphene Osborn, d 1824 ; 6, Betsey, mn Nathaniel Fairfieldl, who d : m 2d, Samuel Jackson ; 7, Hannab, m - Gifford, who d : m 2d, Peter Worden ; 8, Rachel m William Morgan.
SHELDON, JACOB b in Nelson, N. H., May 19, 1794, m Joanna Hawley' who d in 1821 : he m 2d, October 20, 1822, Louisa Tinkham. Children- 1, One d in infancy ; 2, Eliza D., d July 20, 1842 ; 3, Sarah Ablgail, m Dr. I. J. Wetherbee, of Boston, Mass. ; 4, Jacob Vanhess ; 5, JJoanna, d ; 6, Caroline C., d November 18, 1854; 7, Hester A., d February 12, 1828; 8, Mary C., d June 25, 1860; 9, Charles A., d July 28, 1856. Jacob Sheldon d August 5, 1851 ; Mrs. Louisa, Sheldon d August 7, 1859.
SHELDON, JACOB VANHESS eldest s of Jacob, by 2d wife, b September 8, 1823, in November 21, 1850, Amanda Flint, b in Lowell, Mass., March 8, 1832, d 1861 : m 2d, Angeline Whitlock. Children by Ist wife-1, Fred b August 28, 1851, d September 25, 1852 ; 2, Harriet Amelia b February 12, 1854, d January 29, 1862.
SIMONDS, HENRY In Mary Joues, who d August 25, 1825: he m 2d, May, 1826, Sarah Hendee, who d October 19, 1833 : he in 3d, May 2, 1834, Betsey Leach. Children-1, Eliza b 1817, d 1869; 2; Charles b 1833, m Arabella Powers ; 3; Mary Augusta b 1837, daged seven weeks; 4, Edward b 1840, d 1858 ; 5, George HI. b 1843, d September 21, 1870. Henry Simonds d December 4, 1865.
SIMONDS, JOUN b April-22, 1793, m November 30, 1820, Nancy Malinda Jones, who d March 29, 1841 : m 2d, Maria Kirby. Children-1, Maria Jones b October 21, 1821, in September 7, 1840, E. A. Berchard ; 2, John Jones b June 23, 1823, d July 2, 1825 ; 3, Nancy Malinda b March 10, 1825 ; 4, Marietta Jane b February 1, 1827, m August 17, 1848, E. L. Meigs ; 5, John Jones, 2d, b December 4, 1828, m August 14, 1856, R. Hendee ; 6, Columbia Augusta b August 21, 1830, in July 11, 1849, J. M. Bishop ; 7, William Columbus b May 21, 1832, in January 26, 1864, Polly Barnett. John Simonds d April 17, 1869.
SMITH, JAMES R. s of Cornelius, b October 14, 1806, in January 2, 1833, Emeline Hendee, b October 1, 1811. Children-1, Judson JJ. b Nov. 13, 1842, in September 30, 1863, Harriet Smith ; 2, Emma A. b Oct. 2, 1846, m March 21, 1867, Thomas Ames; 3, Charles Samuel b May 7, 1853. James R. Smith d March 12, 1867.
SMITH, ORLIN b March 14, 1807, m November 2, 1831, Mary B. Man- Jey, b July 22, 1811. Children-1, Rollin C. b May 22, 1839, m March 29, 1865, Addie A. Wheaton ; 2, Imogene b August 1, 1843, in September 3, 1863, Amos J. Powers ; 3, Hattie M. b January 1, 1850.
SMITH, SIMEON b February 7, 1806, m December 24, 1827, Lydia Bick- ford, b June 14, 1806. Children-1, Dennis b August 24, 1828, m February 19, 1857, Mary E. Stratton ; 2, Israel b November 26, 1829; 3, Mary A. b December 6, 1831, m May 10, 1851, Henry Willson ; 4, Collis H. b Febru- ary 2, 1834, in September 10, 1855, Abbie Brockway ; 5, Lucy A. b Janu- ary 14, 1836 ; 6, Sarah b January 25, 1838; 7, Sabred C. b Jannary 30, 1840, m May 26, 1857, John C. Hart ; 8, Ellen S. b May 5, 1842 ; 9, William D. b January 27, 1845.
* Gideon Sheldon, Jr., before moving to Canada, bad a son, Gideon, 3d, by Hannah Jackson. This Gideon, 3d, married June 30, 1516, Julia Pearse, and died on the town farm about 1951.
726
HISTORY OF PITTSFORD.
SMITHI, SEBA F. b September 3, 1810, m February 4, 1840, Cynthia A. Russell, b May 9, 1818. Children-1, Ellen Jane b October 7, 1841, d April 17, 1848 ; 2, Harriet Augusta b August 22, 1843, m April 28, 1863, Judson J. Smith ; 3, Horace Adelbert b September 27, 1845, d January 17, 1847; 4, James b March 10, 1848 ; 5, Edward b October 26, 1849.
STARK, DAVID b in Connecticut, 1765, m 1785, Jennie Mead, b in Man- chester, 1767. Children-1, Stephen White b 1786 ; 2, Zepheniah b 1787 ; 3, Martha Edgarton b 1792; 4, Henry Mead b 1793. David Stark d in Pittsford, 1805 ; Mrs. Jennie Stark d in Buffalo, N. Y., 1834.
STARK, HENRY MEAD s of David, m 1816, Fannie P. Ferguson, b in Georgia, Vt., 1793. Children-1, Helen Mead b 1817; 2, Sarah Ann b 1819; 3, Hannah Jane b 1821 ; 4, George Reynolds b 1823 ; 5, Clarissa A. b 1825 ; 6, Fannie Sophia b 1827 ; 7, Orpha Merilla b 1829 ; 8, Henry James b 1831 ; 9, John Edward b 1833.
STEVENS, ROGER m Mary Doolittle. Children-Roger, Jr., Abel, Ephraim, Elihu, Moses and Abigail. The latter m Darius Crippen. Roger Stevens removed to Bastard, Canada, about 1796, and d there about 1808.
STEVENS, ROGER JR., s of Roger and Mary, m 1773, Martha Children-1, Martha, m Burrett ; 2, Guy ; 3, Christopher. Roger Stevens, Jr., was drowned in Canada ; Mrs. Martha Stevens d in the westerly part of the State of New York.
STEVENS, ABEL s of Roger and Mary, m 1778, Eunice Buck. Children -1, Abel, Jr., d in Canada, 1860; 2, Elizabeth ; 3, Eunice; 4, Uriah, moved to Kentucky, where he d; 5, Alfred ; 6, Isaac ; 7, David B .; 8, Horace. Abel Stevens removed to Bastard, Canada, 1796, d there in 1816.
STEVENS, EPHRAIM s of Roger and Mary, m - Children- Moses R., Christiana, Rhodian and Polly. Ephraim Stevens d of small pox in Lower Canada.
STEVENS, ELIIIU s of Roger and Mary, m Lydia Haskins, d in Canada, 1830.
STEVENS, JOHN b August 4, 1804, m February 26, 1836, Melinda Bur- ditt, b May 2, 1817. Children-1, Sarah Jane b June 18, 1837, m Septem- ber 30, 1862, Byron J. Douglass ; 2, Agnes M. b November 18, 1839, mn January 1, 1863, Henry G. Peabody ; 3, Abby W. b June 28, 1848.
STILES, CHARLES A. b June 3, 1833, m 1855, Mary F. Jackson, b June 17, 1840. Children-1, Erwin F. b February 12, 1856 ; 2, Ida J. b Decem- ber 12, 1859.
STRONG, OZEM m - Hopkins .* Children, sons-Ozem, Jr., m - - -; Keeler; Orin, m Orphia Bogue; Jesse, d in New York; Osgood. Daughters-Elizabeth ; Mary m Ebenezer Merriam ; Lovinia. Mrs. Strong d in Pittsford. After her death, Mr. Strong, with most of the family, moved to Canada.
STEVENS, BENJAMIN m Hopestill Shaw. Children-1, James, mn Douglass, moved to Canada ; 2, Jonathan, m Lucy Adams, moved to Bastard, Canada ; 3, Daniel m Mary Rowe, of Manchester, d June 1, 1829 ; 4, Benjamin m Lydia Field, d in Cornwall, 1815 ; 5, Simeon, m Anna Mar- tin, of Shaftsbury, d September 2, 1847 ; 6, William ; 7, Hopestill, m Sam'l Ellsworth, Jr., d in Canada ; 8, Nancy, m Richard Adams, d in Canada ; 9, Samuel, m - -; 10, Seymore, m Mary Dutton. Benjamin Stevens, Sen., d June 9, 1803, aged 70 years ;} Mrs. Hopestill Stevens d October 16, 1810, aged 75 years.
* Daughter of Elias Hopkins, Sen.
t Mr. Stevens' remains were interred on the high ground a few rods north of his residence. Thirteen years afterwards they were disinterred, brought to the Baptist Church, where funeral services were again held, and they were then inter- red in the Baptist Burying Ground.
727
APPENDIXES.
STEVENS, DANIEL s of Benjamin, m Mary Rowe. Children-1, Eli, m Philecta Wheeler, d; 2, Deborah, m William Pierce ; 3, Daniel, Jr., m Harrington ; 4, Clarissa, m - Cobb; 5, William ; 6, Almira.
STEVENS, SIMEON S of Benjamin and Hopestill, m 1786, Anna Martin. Children-1, Prudence b December 31, 1787; 2, Masha b December 13, 1790 ; 3, Agrippa b December 21, 1792 ; 4, Simeon, Jr., b October 26, 1795 ; 5, Martin L. F. b December 23, 1802. Simeon Stevens d September 2, 1847; Mrs. Anna Stevens d January 6, 1804, aged 62 years.
STEVENS, ELI s of Daniel and Mary, m Philecta Wheeler. Children -1, Benjamin ; 2, Lumin, m Martha Rockwood ; 3, Eli, Jr., m Cornelia Gibson, of Whiting; 4, Harris L. m Eveline Perry, located in Cornwall ; 5, Charles, m Angeline Wheeler, located in Cornwall ; 6, Laura, d, aged 18 years ; 7, Ann Eliza, d in infancy.
STEVENS, BENJAMIN S of Eli and Philecta, m Nancy Burditt. Chil- dren-1, Ann Eliza b April 5, 1837, m William Wing, of West Rutland ; 2, Jane Olivia b April 11, 1839, m Marshall Howland, of Hubbardton ; 3, Henry L. b October 24, 1842, m Martha Walker ; 4, Charles L. b March 14, 1844 ; 5, George W. b September 7, 1859.
TAFT, TIMOTHY s of Josiah, b February 2, 1796, m April 29, 1818, Hep- sebah -, b September 14, 1800. Children-1, Henry b April 22, 1819, m October, 1839, Caroline Bailey ; 2, Luthera b November 14, 1822, m April 6, 1840, J. Moore ; 3, Lovicy b July 17, 1825, m February 10, 1841, G. W. Hitt ; 4, Albert b April 29, 1828, m December 30, 1847, Mary Ann Cum- mings ; 5, Catharine b October 8, 1829, m July 5, 1847, T. Moore, d April 6, 1848 ; 6, James K. b March 20, 1832, m December 25, 1854, Harriet In- galls ; 7, Joseph E. b June 17, 1834, d July 17, 1838 ; 8, Julia S. b July 20, 1836, m February 27, 1855, Edward T. Morgan ; 9, Joseph E., Jr , b Sep- tember 30, 1838, d September 5, 1839 ; 10, Laura Ann b April 6, 1840, m March 15, 1859, Levi Dudley.
THOMAS, AUGUSTUS b in Chittenden, December 1, 1803, m July 15, 1832, Rebecca Hayward, b January 4, 1809. Children-1, Chester G. b March 14, 1834; 2, Chauncy H. b December 5, 1837 ; 3, Lucy J. b October 17, 1842 ; 4, Franklin A. b October 1, 1847.
THOMAS, CHESTER G. s of Augustus and Rebecca, m December 15, 1860, Martha Pray. Children-1, Ida R. b March 24, 1867; 2, Clarence A. b October 25, 1869.
THOMAS, JEDUTHAN S of Ebel, b in Chittenden, June 27, 1807, m Dec. 27, 1826, Minerva Scott Children-1, Francis b April 18, 1830; 2, Electa b June 18, 1834, m H. F. Tiffany. Mrs. Minerva Thomas d April 11, 1869.
THOMAS, PETER b in Concord, Mass., 1771, m October 3, 1803, Mary Reed, b in Acton, Mass. Children-1, Rufus R. b February 4, 1807 ; 2 and 3, Eliza Am and Mary Ann (twins) b June 9, 1810 ; 4, Susanna b June 9, 1812 ; 5, Orphia b January 6, 1815; 6, Marshall b October 16, 1817; 7, Sybil b March 15, 1821 ; 8, Martha b February 15, 1825. Peter Thomas d February 5, 1860.
THOMAS, RUFUS R. s of Peter and Mary, m March 22, 1840, Sally M. Wescott, b in Sudbury, 1815. Children-1, Mary S. b June 17, 1842, m July 3, 1859, B. F. Hewett ; 2, Nancy L. b May, 1844, d April, 1868 ; 3, James F. b November 17, 1846. Mrs. Sally M. Thomas d.
TIFFANY, ARNOLD J. b in Ashford, Conn., November, 1802, s of Amasa and Sally, m August 16, 1826, Abigail Drury, who d October 14, 1844: m 2d, July 11, 1848, Hannah B. Foot, who d November 14, 1861 : in 3d, Nov. 6, 1862, Harriet W. Wright. Children-1, George L. b March 29, 1828, m Emily Scott ; 2, Henry F. b April 5, 1832, mn Electa Thomas ; 3, Thomas J. b March 6, 1834, m Mary Ann Cook ; 4, Emily Maria b January 18, 1839, d April 15, 1839 ; 5, Amos D. b October 31, 1841, m Eliza Hendee ; 6, Eddie W. b November 6, 1863.
728
HISTORY OF PITTSFORD.
TILSON, JONATHAN b May 17, 1786, m February 8, 1813, Charlotte Woods, who d March 5, 1814: Mr. Tilson m 2d, November 10, 1815, Almena G. Simmons, b October 13, 1791. Children-1, Charlotte W. b June 9, 1817; 2, Sarah Ann b July 6, 1819, d April 22, 1825; 3, Jonathan b October 21, 1821, m Adaline F. Jackson ; 4, Ruth A. b February 19, 1827, m May 13, 1862, E. W. Parker, d March 31, 1865 ; 5, Samuel F. b April 1, 1829, mn Philena Hudson. Jonathan Tilson d March 13, 1858.
TOTTINGHAM, DEA. JOSEPHI b 1783, m January 16, 1806, Nancy Wood, o February 16, 1786. Children-1, Joseph A. b May 21, 1808, d September 28, 1808 ; 2, Angeline Wood b October, 1809, m James Gorham ; 3, Bow- man Brown b March 12, 1812 ; 4, Clarissa Columbia b May 16, 1814; 5, Nancy Elizabeth b April 26, 1816, m R. R. Drake; 6, Norman Wheeler b August 12, 1818, d July 14, 1859; 7, Joseph Benjamin b December 11, 1820 ; 8, Christopher Columbus b August 31, 1825, d November 8, 1826 ; 9, Esther Aun b February 3, 1827, m James Kellogg, who d: m 2d, James Cheney ; 10, Mary Georgianna b March 23, 1831, d March 31, 1832. Deacon Joseph Tottingham d July 4, 1859 ; Mrs. Nancy W. Tottingham d Nov. 9, 1841.
TOTTINGHAM, JOSEPH B. s of Deacon Joseph, m August 12, 1846. Caro- line S. HIall, b July 25, 1820. Children-1, Nancy J. b August 15, 1850 ; 2, Mary Elizabeth b September 3, 1852. Joseph B. Tottingham d November 21, 1853; Mrs. Caroline S. Tottingham afterwards m Carlos A. Hitch- cock.
TULLER, REUBEN b 1778, m 1822, Mary Cooley, b June 2, 1785. Chil- dren-1, Cornelia S. b June 17, 1824, m April 22, 1851, Ansel S. Holdridge; 2, Catharine A. b September 27, 1826, mn Charles R. Turner, b March 3, 1822. Reuben Tuller d February 18, 1842 ; Mrs. Mary Tuller d February 28, 1864.
Children of Ansel S. and Cornelia S. Holdrige-1, Milo L. b Septem- ber 21, 1852 ; 2, Frederick J. b April 3, 1855.
Children of Charles R. and Catharine A. Turner-1, Myron H. b March 3, 1853 ; 2, Fanny b May 5, 1854, d in infancy ; 3, Mary C. b July 24, 1856 ; 4, William C. b June 3, 1862.
WALKER, REV. CHARLES D. D., b February 1, 1791, m September 22, 1823, Lucretia Ambrose, b January 15, 1799. Children -- 1, Charles Am- brose b September 11, 1824, d August 12, 1833 ; 2, Anne Ambrose b August 5, 1826, m August 15, 1854, Rev. George N. Boardman ; 3, George Leon b April 30, 1830, m September 16, 1858, Maria Williston, who d : m 2d, Amelia Learned ; 4, Lucretia b March 5, 1832, d July 18, 1833; 5, Stephen Ambrose b November 2, 1835 ; 6, Henry Freeman b July 3, 1838.
WARD, DAVID b in Shoreham, February 27, 1797, m February 7, 1818, Mary Ann McCollum, who d March 20, 1852: he m 2d, March 2, 1853, Amelia Clifford, who d July 5, 1855 : he m 3d, Eveline Lord, b in Putney. Children-1. Phebe b January 2, 1819, m April, 1840, Thomas Kimberly ; 2, William P. b February 26, 1820, m Statia Paine, of Brandon; 3, David, m 1850, resides in Boston ; 4, John W., m Bridget Sullivan ; 5; Sarah m 1850, William Lock.
WARNER, JONATHAN JR., b August 27, 1778, m 1801, Anna Ripley, b December 11, 1781. Children-Seth, Mary, Alsina, Jonathan 3d, William, Anna, Benoni and Franklin. Jonathan Warner, Jr., d May 18, 1854 ; Mrs. Anna Warner d March 27, 1859.
WARNER, JONATHAN 3D, b April 12, 1810, m June 27, 1842, Sarah M. Walton, b August 22, 1815. Children-1, Clara Walton b June 19, 1843; 2, Horace Green b September 20, 1845 ; 3, Mary Leach b September 5, 1848, d January 2, 1869 ; 4, Sarah Manley b June 27, 1851; 5, Anna Frances b November 14, 1852; 6, Jonathan.b October 28, 1857; 7, Harriet b August 27, 1859, d January 26, 1860.
729
APPENDIXES.
WARNER, ELAZER m Hannah, dr of William Cox. Children-1, Samuel b May 24, 1785 ; 2, Elisha, m Mehetibel Cox ; 3, Seth, m Unity Cox, d in Canada. Eleazer Warner d 1835, aged 80 years ; Mrs. Hannah Warner d 1837, aged 70 years.
WARNER, SAMUEL eldest s of Eleazer, m 1811, Mercy Smith, of Granby. Children-1, Nathan Smith b June 22, 1812 ; 2, Jemima b July 21, 1814, m October 25, 1836, Douglas Bates ; 3, Mary b January 25, 1816, m Joshua Bates, d September 10, 1865 ; 4, Chapen E. b August 15, 1818; 5, Eunice E. b September, 1820, m Marshall Wood. Mrs. Mercy Warner d May 31, 1864. Samuel Warner d August 22, 1872.
WARNER, NATHAN SMITH eldest s of Samuel, m 1838, Sarah G. Powers, b August 12, 1815. Children-1, Fred S. b February 12, 1839 ; 2, Ellen C. b September 7, 1840, m September 11, 1860, Charles Haskell ; 3, Myron C. b November 1, 1842, m December 8, 1869, Julia M. Warner ; 4, Mary P. b January 30, 1845, m December 3, 1868, M. Douglass ; 5, Artemas C. b March 17, 1847; 6, Mercy Elizabeth b November 18, 1849, d 1871 ; 7, Samuel b April 3, 1853 ; 8, J. C. Fremont b November 2, 1856.
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.