USA > Vermont > Rutland County > Danby > The history and map of Danby, Vermont > Part 16
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
On the last Sabbath but one of his life, he preached twice, at- tended a funeral ou Monday, another on Wednesday and still an- other on Friday. From this last funeral (which was Daniel Buffum's) he returned home on Saturday completely prostrated. On Sabbath he was unable to leave his bed. He died on the fol- lowing Thursday, April 22, 1853, not having known an hour of uninterrupted pain for seven years.
EMMERSON, HARVEY, son of Oliver Emmerson, and a native of Heneker, N. II., m. Martha, da. of Gary Harrington, and set- tled on the farm now owned by Williard Baker. His brother. Luther, m. Polly Harlow and settled at the Borough as boot and shoe maker. Harvey died in 1859, aged about 45, leaving a family of several children : Orange, m. Sarah Barrett ; William, Eugenie. m. Oliver Baker : Gary, Flora and Gertrude. William and Gertrude are deaf aud dumb, but very smart and intelligent. They have received the benefit of an education at the Deaf aud Dumb Asylum, Hartford, Con.
FISH, ELISHA, from Rhode Island in 1778, m. Elizabeth Wil- bur, and settled on the present homestead of Freelove Fish. He was one of the earliest settlers in that part of the town. Being a frugal and skillful farmer, a man of uncommon energy and in- dustry, he acquired considerable property. As a citizen he was universally esteemed. He died in 1815, aged 85, his wife in 1848 aged 88. Their children were John. Prudence, Susan. Florence. Joseph. Sally, Betsoy and Sophronia. Joseph m. Bet- sey Bogart, lives in Saudy Hill, N. Y., and is & skillful me- chanie.
FisH. JJons, m. Abagail Moulton and succeeded to the honte. stead of his father. He subsequently settled at the Borough.
145
HISTORY OF DANBY.
where Daniel Kelley now lives. He was a peaceable, quiet citi- zen. and much respected. He resided at the Borough until 1855. when he removed to Illinois, where he died in 1864, aged 77. His children were Sarah, m. David Wetherby ; Moulton, Eliza. Eli- sha, Daniel, Bradford, m. Maria Gould : Charlotte, in Reubin Madeson : George and James. Moulton m. Martha, da. of Asa Smith, and settled at the Borough. He is a man of good bus- iness talent and enterprise, and was an active business man here for many years. He was largely engaged in the marble busi- ness, and built and run a mill for several years. In 1848 he built the stone blacksmith shop at the Borough and carried on the blacksmithing business there. The village known as "Fish- ville"was built up mainly through his enterprise. He is now (1868) living in Aurora, Ill. But few men have done more towards ad- ding to the prosperity of the town. George m. Semantha Vail and lives in Aurora, Ill., of which city he has been marshal for four years. James m. Eunice Reed and lives at the Borough. being engaged in the mercantile business. Ile is a member of the Masonic fraternity and a worthy member of society. He represented the town in the Legislature in 1868, discharging his duty with fidelity and ability, and is now town grand juror. He is also Postmaster, to which office he has recently been appoint- ed. They have three children, of whom are Abbie and Charles. the latter of whom, Charles, is deaf and dumb and is now re- eceiving an education at the deaf and dumb asylum, Hartford, Ct. Daniel, m. Sarah Cole and has a family of two children : Eliza and Fred E.
FISK, BENJAMIN, from Scituate, R. I., in 1789, settled on the farm lately occupied by H. E. Johnson, where he lived for a peri- od of 79 years, or until his death. He came here at the age of 16. accompanied by his two brothers, Renbin and Benoni, who had sold out their farm in Rhode Island, for the purpose of seeking a home in a new country. After a year or two Benjamin went back to Rhode Island and married Miss Freelove Colvin and re- turned to Danby, bringing his wife and a few house- hold effects with an ox team. He lived in a log house twenty years, when he erected the framed house now standing. He pos- sessed a rugged constitution and was remarkably fitted to encoun- ter the obstacles and endure the privations necessarily experi- enced during the establishment of a home in the wilderness. Mr. Fisk was a great hunter and trapper in the early days. and many good stories are related of his adventures with wild game. then afforded in great abundance. Deer were then quite plenty .--- When at an advanced age, and somewhat childish. he would re- late His hunting adventures of sixty or seventy-five years ago. as if they had happened but yesterday, and would sometimes imay- ine that he was hunting deer or trapping for mink. This was hi- forte in his younger days, in which he took great pride. Hlis wife died in 1844, aged 72. He subsequently m. Polly Tayler. Mr. Fisk led a laborious, industrious life, always peaceable and
146
HISTORY OF DANBY,
unassuming, and died in 1866 at the ripe old age of 95, having become quite helpless for a few of the last years of his life. He raised a family of eleven children : Elizabeth, Benjamin. Lucre- tia, Lucy, Chloe. Lyman R., Hiram, Daniel. Joel, Oliver and Freelove. Elizabeth m. Benjamin Colvin and lives in Claren- don. Benjamin m. Catherine Colvin and settled in Clarendon. Lucy m. Warren Potter, of Clarendon, and Chloe m. Jeremiah Ormsby. Joel has been twice m., his first wife's name being Laura Fitz. He lives in Colchester. Vt.
FISK, LYMAN R .. m. Lucy. widow of John Colvin, and settled on the homestead. He is a man of steady habits aud possesses the confidence and estecm of his fellow citizens. He is a car- peuter and house builder as well as farmer. He was grand juror three years from 1848, selectman in 1855, also represented the town in the Legislature in 1855. and served with credit in all these positions. He is well known as a man of standing and in- tegrity and a worthy and amiable citizen. He has for many years been a member of the Masonic fraternity, exemplifying the tebets of his profession, in his daily conduct and intercourse with mankind .. He has owned and run a cider mill for many years. His wife died in 1864 aged 72. His children are Noah. Lyman R .. Jr., and Joseph. Noah m. Olive Ridlon and lives in Clarendon.
FISK. HIRAM. m. Olive Smith and settled on his Father's homestead and afterwards on the Daniel Southwick place. He is a man of good morals, peceable and quiet in his habits. an in- telligent, influential and respected member of society. He was selectman two years and was a member of the Legislature in 1864. They have raised a family of six children : Benjamin A .. who m. Mary Green and has one da .. Marriotte : Daniel. who died in early manhood ; Rosina, m. Hosea Benson and died in 1869 ; Rath, Rosolvo and Hiram, Jr .. who m. Helen Forbes and has one da., Luta.
FISK, DANIEL. m. Eunice Spaulding and settled on the farm now owned by P. W. Johnson. He died in the winter of 1848 from disease of the heart, being found dead in the road but a few rods from his home. He left seven children : Sally Ann, Perry. Phillip, Israel. Chester, Charles, and Daniel, all of whom re- moved West.
FISK. OLIVER. m. Sarah, da. of Caleb Parris, 2d. and setticd near his father. He has lately settled on the Daniel Bartlett farm. is an industrious farmer and possesses the character of a good citizen. His wife died in 1-69. They raised four chil- dren : Caleb. Betsey Ant. Valariah. and Goorge. m. Holen Bar. ret. Caleb in. Olive Ann Hulett. Hle enlisted in Co. D .. 14is VI. Vols, and died from discuss at Wold Run Sheals. Va .. in 1863.
FISK. REUBIN. SEN, from Scituate in 1780. settled on a por- tion of the farm now owned by P. W. Johnson. He m. Petty Wait, of Rhode Island. le was a hard laboring man atid a
117
HISTORY OF DANBY.
worthy member of society. He possessed the peculiar charac- teristic of healing the sick by the laying on of his hands. From this he received the appellation of the "stroking doctor." This virtue he possessed in an eminent degree, and was successful in healing and euring many sick people. This mode of curing was first introduced by one Willis, an Enghshman, from whom it was communicated to Mr. Fisk, who practiced for many years, and was widely and extensively known. He removed to Holland Purchase where he died quite advanced in years, leaving a fami- ly of twelve children : Israel. Abagail, m. Febin Colvin : Patty. m. George Madeson ; Christiana, m. Orin Taylor ; Nancy, m. Henry Madeson ; Loviea. m. Albert Madeson ; Sally. Luey, m. Ezekel Eddy : Selinda, m. Allen White : Rhoda and Reubio, Jr. Israel m. Imcy Colvin and settled on the homestead. He after- wards removed to Collins. N. Y. Sally m. Unite Keith, and af- terwards Levi Clark.
FISK, REUBIN, JR .. m. Phebe Spaulding and settled on the homestead, and was a musician. He subsequently removed to Evans, N. Y., and from there to Wisconsin. where he now lives. He raised two children : Nathan and Benoni.
FISK. BENONI, SEN .. from Scituate in 1789. m. Barbara Col- vin, and settled on the farm lately owned by Oliver Fisk. Ile raised a family of ten chidren : Nancy, Joab. Benoni Jr .. Heu- bin. Liuas, Colonel. Caleb. Benjamin, Rial, Marsena. Benoni Jr. in. Betsey Lake and settled with his father a number of years, and then removed to Dorset. where he died. Reubin m. Sabra Phillips, and removed to Peru. N. Y. Rial m. Harriet Mead. and settled with his father. Ile afterwards removed to Dorset. and from thence to Collins. N. Y. He now lives in Wisconsin. There were four children : Warren, Sylvanus. Prussia and Phebe.
FLINT. PORTER. settled many years ago near the residence of P. W. Johnson. He also lived a short time on the place owned by Ira II. Vail, and was known as a great bee hunter. He re- moved with most of his family to Ohio. Of his children were Porter. Isaac, Joseph, Daniel, Jacob. David, Hannah, m. Elija !! Reed, and Lucy.
FOLGER. DANIEL. from Easton, N. Y., m. Sally Williams and settled at the Corners. in the mercantile business. for several years. He removed to Western New York. We know of but two sons. Moutreville and Daniel.
FOWLER. JOSEPH. was an early settler on the farm now own" by David Rogers, near the Borough. He was a manufacturer of potash, at a very early day. from ashes obtained by buruing tim- ber for that purpose, and those obtained from his weightuns. None of his descendants remain.
Fox. DR. WILLIAM C., born at Wallingford, in fall, rage here in 18:31 and settled at the Corner: in his profession. He is a son of Dr. John Fox, a native of Tinmouth, who was born in 1781 and studied medicine with Dr. Hamilton, of Wallingford :
148
HISTORY OF DANBY.
one year with Dr. Porter, of Rutland ; was m. in 1809 to Polly Crary, of Wallingford, and commenced the practice of medi- cine about the same time, in Tiumouth, under a license from the Rutland county medical society ; stayed in Tinmouth one or two years, then went back to Wallingford, bought out Dr. Hamilton, and practiced medicine there until his death in 1853. In 1826 he received from Castleton Medical College the honorary degree of M, D. Ife did more business in Danby while he lived than any other physician living in town at the time. Of him much might be said, but his history is more particularly identi- fied with that of Wallingford.
William C. attended a district school until 1822. and we are told that he never went a day without getting a whipping. In 1822 he attended the Rutland County Grammar School, at Cas- tleton, under Prof. Howe. In 1824 he attended a select school in Rutland, taught by Rer, Eli Mether, and in 1020 was at Capt. Patridge's military school at Middletown, Conn. In 1827 he commenced the practice of medicine with his father: attended three courses of lectures at Castleton Medical College, and grad- uated in the fall of 1830. He practiced with his father till he came to Danby, in 1831. He remained here until 1834, when he sold out to Dr. Wm. Shaw. and went back to Wallingford where he has been in business ever since. He is a skillful physician, and his medical assistance is still frequently employed by the people of this town.
FRINK, WILLIAM. m. Mary. da. of William Bromly, Jr., and was a miller by trade, having run the grist mill for many years. He raised a family of several children, of whom are Almeda m. Joel Hart, of White Creek, N. Y .; Lydia, m. John Colvin : Elizabeth, Bromley. Mary Ann, m. Elisha Bull ; Lucy and De- bra. Mr. Frink died in 1859, aged 67. His widow is still liv- ing.
FRAZER, DR. IRA M., m. Mary, da. of Ira Vail. aud settled at the Corners where P. Holton now lives, in the practice of his pro- fession. He was a well read physician and possessed the conti- tlence of the community. He rose rapidly in the estimation of' all and gained a good practice in a short time. which he retained until his death, which occurred in 1831. aged 27. His widow afterwards m. Lyman Frazer of Middletown. brother of her for- iner husband, and removed West.
FROST, HENRY, came here about the year 1780, and settled near the residence of' Alvah Risdon. He has the houor of' hay- ing kept the first store in town. He also kept a tavern. and owned some land. He was selvetman two years, from 1799, and was a very prosperous and prominent man of his day. and much respected. His children were Jacob. Henry and Mary, all of whom left town.
Frost, Jerru. son of Asa Frost, of Mt. Holly, m. Mary An Lamphire and lived at the Corners. He was well known as a horse farrier. He died in 1868, leaving a family of nine
;
149
INSTORY OF DANBY.
children : Pamelia, m. Ira Wait : William, Martha, m. Marcus Kelly : Edwin, Louisa. Margaret, John, Alice and Sarah.
GAGE, CAPT. WILLIAM, was one of the early settlers here .- He lived where the poor house stands, and kept tavern there. He came about the year 1770, and was a prominent citizen, a man of high moral and public worth. He was for a number of years one of the committee to lay out the proprietors' rights, and was one of the assessors chosen in 1774, and again in 1775. In 1776 he was appointed one of the committee of safety, also in 1777. and was selectman three years. He was a representative from this town, in the General Convention which, met at the house of Cephas Kent, in Dorset. September 25th. 1776, and was associa- ted with Ethan Allen and others in resisting the unjust measures of New York, being a very prominent actor in those scenes .-- Capt. Gage was appointed a delegate, in connection with Colonel Thomas Chit tenden, to represent this town in the General Con- vention which met at Windsor in July, 1777, to frault & consti tution for the State. He jomed the army daring Burgoyne's in- vasion, and was in the battle of Bennington. He continued a resident of the town some time after the close of the war. honor- ed and respected by all. He raised a family of several children. all of whom removed from town.
GI.BERT. ZEBINA. from Connectient. m. Mary, da. of Moses Vail, and settled here quite carly. His wife died in 1849, aged 45,leaving one son. David. He afterwards m. Sally Kali, and died quite advanced ju years. David m. Lucinda, da. of Increase Rudil, who died in 1827, aged 25, having raised two children : Lydia. m. James Colvin ; Mary, m. Herman J. Lake. He after- wards m. Lucy Robinson, and had one daughter. Eunice, now living in Chester. N. Y. He died about 65 years of age.
GIFFORD, NOAH E .. m. Emily, da. of P. W. Johnson, and is a stone mason by trade and very useful. He is a son of Capt. Noah Gifford, of Pawlet, a veteran of the war of 1812. He has a family of three children, of whom are Mary Jane and Charles.
GILMORE, DAVID, settled early and lived some twenty years on the farm now owned by William Herrick. He raised a fami- ly of several children, among whom were Abram, now living in Auburn, Ohio. Daniel and Ephriam.
GILLMORE, EPHRAIM. m. Laura, da. of Joshua Bromley. and lived in the south part of the town. They raised a family of six children : Joshua. Danforth B .. William. Miranda. Julius and Gifford. Joshua m. Elsie Potter. of' Clarendon, is a farmer. and lives in Fort Ann. N. Y. Danforth m. Martho Powell, and lives at the Borough. They have two children : Eddie and Louesa .--- William in. the widow Flen Marsh. of Clarendon, and lives in Poultney, Vt .. Miranda m. Levi Campbell, and lives in Ganse- voort. N. Y. : Julius m. Zorada Ridon. and resides in Batland. Gifford m. Mary, da.of Albert Bueklin, and has managed the town farm for two years past. He has two children. the oldest of whom is Albert.
10
1
150
HISTORY OF DANBY.
1
GRIFFITH, JAMES. SEN., from Dartmouth. Mass., in 1782, set- tled in the east part of the town. He was of English descent. He died in 1796. aged 76; his wife jn 1799, aged #9. They left four girls and one son, Lemnel.
GRIFFITH, LEMUEL only son of James. born at Dartmouth. Mass., in 1745, came here in 1782 and settled on a portion of the farm now owned by Albert Mathewsoa and Oliver Fisk .--- Hle became one of the largest landhollers in town, having owned at one time some six or seven farms, of several hundred acres. In 1789 he was elected a representative to the State Legislature. but we are told that he did not attend. as he considered himself incompetent ; from which we should judge he was a modest. qui- et, unassuming man. We have but few men at the present day who consider themselves incompetent to serve as a Representa- tive in the General Assembly. Mr. Griffith left Dinnerous wor- thy and respectable descendants, many of whom have become active and prominent citizens of this town. some of them still reside in town, and others iu different parts of this and the Uni- ted States. He m. Elizabeth Potter, who died in 1805, aged 63. He died in 1818. aged 73. Their children were David. George. Thomas, Jonathan, Mary and John. Jonathan m. Lois Mix and lives in Pern, N. Y. Mary m, Elisha Arnold. of Peru. and John m. Betsey Cook and settled in Holland Purchase, N. Y.
GRIFFITHI, DAVID. m. Lydia Coats and settled where Nathan Baker now lives. He was an industrions, thrifty farmer. and an infinential citizen. He died in 1851, aged 85. having raised a family of nine children : Isaac. Hannah, John, Elizabeth. Susan. Allen, Lydia, m. Benjamin Ames, of Dorset : David and Lewis. Johu m. Mary Green and settled in Holland Purchase, N. Y .- Allen in. Mary. da. of Reabin White, and settled on the farm now owned by Stephen Baker. He subsequently removed West. His children are Elisha and Elizabeth.
GRIFFITH, GEORGE,, m. Lydia. da. of Water Tabor, who died in 1825. He next m. Phebe, da. of John Brock, and settled on the Benjamin Griffith place, south of the Borough. He died in 1854, aged 86. Hlis widow is still living. quite advanced in vears ; a smart, active, intelligent lady, having led a devoted Christian life in the Methodist church, of which she has been a member over sixty years. Their children were Phillip. Daniel. Lemuel, Mary, ni. Hiram Walker, of Dorset ; Hiram. Benjamin. Jolm T., George and Gardner. Phillip in. Sarah Prescott, and settled in Mt. Tabor. He died in 1834, aged 40. leaving four children : James. In. Semantha Russell : Mary. m. George Marsh ; Charles T .. in. Mary Sawyer : and Sarah J., m. Daniel Lane .- Daniel. the second con. in. Harriet, da. of Hosea Williams, and settled in Mt. Taber. on the EU. Millard farm. He raised a family of five children : Hosea. George. Plyn. Marshall. and Henry D. He removed to Springport, Mich. Benjamin m. In- with Prescott, of Gratton, Conn .. and settled south of the Bor- ough. He died in 1867.
GRIFFITH, THOMAS, SEN., m. Phobe Sherman. and settled
151
InSTORY OF DANBY.
where Oliver Fisk now lives. He held a number of town offices. as selectman. lister. etc .. all of which duties he discharged ( with fidelity. He sustained an irreproachable character through life. and died in 1828, aged 58. His children were Catherine, Anna, Daniel. Thomas. Anson, Elizabeth, m. Daniel Lapham ; and Seth. Catherine m. Abraham Staples : Daniel m. Clara Taylor and lives in Manchester : Anson m. Merriam Nichols and lives in Maryland. Seth m Many As .... dauer conny Means to
GRIFFITH, DAVID. JR .. m. Sophia, da. of Barney Hadwin, and succeeded to the homestead of his father. David. He sub- sequently sold his farm and removed to the Borough. He was among the prosperous and influential men of the town, enterpris- ing and public spirited. Being a very quiet, unassuming man. amiable in disposition, and with integrity undoubted, he won the esteem of all with whom he had deal or intercourse. He died in 1867. leaving four children : Charles H .. Silas L., William B. and Mary, m. Isaac W. Kelly. Silas m. Libbie, da. of Edwin Staples. having been in the mercantile business at the Borough a number of years. He is at present extensively engaged in the lumber business, which he has carried on successfully for several years past. William m. Helen, da, of Clark Bull, and is also engaged in the mercantile business.
GRIFFITH. LEWIS. m. Hannab, da. of Barton Kelley, and set- tled on the farm now owned by Williard Baker. In 1853 he re- moved to Lewinsville: Va., where he still resides. The vicinity of his residence was at times the theatre of warfare, during the rebellion. by which he and his family suffered greatly. Hi- farm was alternately in possession of the Confederate and Union armies, and he was obliged at one time to remove his family and effects to Washington. He remained a firm and steadfast Union man, and was not afraid to express his opinion, although living among rebel sympathizers. He was sought by rebel guerilla bands, many times, but by boldness and dexterity he eluded cap- ture. During the battle of Lewinsville the Union dag floated from his house, which was riddled with bullets. He took from here a valuable horse, which the rebels tried to capture. This horse was used by the Union army, and was in the battle of Ball Run. Mr. Griffith at one time. to keep his horse from being cap- tured by the rebels, secreted him in the cellar. He still own- the horse and prizes him very highly. The Government has ro- muncrated him for the loss of bis timber. which was taken for the use of the army. His wife died in 1867, leaving two chi !- dren. Ellen and Alice.
GRIFFITH. Huww. m. Betsey Jacobs. of Dorset, and settled on the Gideon Baker farm. in Mt. Haber. Their children are Id- ia. Perry, Daniel. m. Mary Burdick : John B .. m. Caroline Mil- liard : Patience, Nancy. Chauncey. Peleg, in. Jane Pearsons : Jul- ins C., m. Louisa. da. of Henry Wilbur. Perry m. Elsie, da. or Aurelius Kelly. and have one daughter. Alive. who married W. H. Bond.
1
1
152
HISTORY OF DANBY.
GRIFFITH, JOHN T .. mn. Olive Hulett, of Dorset. who died in 1849. aged 43. He has been a man of good business talent, and is possessed of sterling seuse and capacity, which has been brought into requisition at various times. He is a good scholar, a man of intelligence. a friend of order and learning. and has al- ways taken a leading interest in the promotion of education. He was selectman two years. a member of the Legislature in 1856, and has occupied many other positions of trust and honor, which duties he performed acceptably to the town and with credit to himself. In 1866 he was appointed town clerk by the selectmen, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of G. J. Locke, which office he held until the following year. His knowledge of law is quite extensive.and his counsel and judgement are often sought. In 1852 he married for his second wife Cleopatra, widow of Harri- son Vaughan. His children are Jonathan, in. Amanda Ballard ; Plebe, Mariah, m. Elihn Kelley ; Marcellus. Gardner F .. m. Ella Brock, of Dorset, and Emily. Marcellus has been living jo California some ten years past, and has recently returned home. He m. Mary, da. of Timothy Kelly.
GRIFFITH, GEORGE, JR., m. Mary Nichols and settled where John B. Griffith lives. He resides in Maryland. Their children were Thomas. Calista. Phillip, Joseph. and Chlotilda, who is the only one of the children now living. She also resides in Mary- land.
GRIFFITH, GARDNER, m. Harriett Berland and settled at the Borough. He was an active business man for many years, and was for some time engaged in the marble business. He was a justice of the peace, and occupied other town offices, being a man of influence and ability. He now lives in Iowa, where he removed some fifteen years since. They had two children, Flora and Helen.
GRIFFITH, THOMAS. 2D, m. Sophia. da. of Caleb Randall. and settled at the Borough in the blacksmithing business. He re- moved to Holland Purchase. N. Y., about the year 1860.
GRIFFITH, SETH, youngest son of Thomas Griffith, Sen., m. Marv, da. of John Andrus, and settled at the Borough in the marble business. He was a very active, enterprising man. and was an influential and worthy member of society. He now lives in Aurora. Ill.
GREEN, ROBERT. from Scotland at an early day, settled near the Borough in the mercantile business, which he continued for several years. He carried on the business a portion of the time in partnership with David Youngs. He left town about the year 1810.
GREEN, Tuomas, from Providence. R. I .. in 1816. m. Pinto Thompson and settled in the south part of the town. He was a weaver by trade. He died at the age of 30. His widow is now living, at the age of 73. quite active and healthy. They raised a family of eight children : Rowland R., Elward T., Mary. Job. Eliza. Harris, Sarah Anu. and Arnold, d. in 1869. Mary m.
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.