Genealogy of the Fuller Families Descending from Robert Fuller of Salem and Rehoboth, Mass., 1638

1 I

GENEALOGY

OF THE i S~Z¥ JJ~Z FULLER FAMILIES

DESCENDING FROM

ROBERT FUUSR

,\ OF

SALEM AND REHOBOTH, MASS. »

1638.

Early in the sixties, circumstances gave me the consciousness, that our American people were too unconscious and too negligent of their predecessors, from whom have emanated nearly all the social, civiland religious advantages, in which our American citizens outrank the world, standing preeminent in consequent of inherited blessing* and blood of an ancestry, the like of which has no historic parallel. These patriotic emotions stirred within me the purpose to know in fact and deed the "Abrahams, and Isaacs, and Jacobs," constituting my own ancestry, and to render them a suitable memorial and respect not found in the moss-covered marble and granite, which recognize their death, rather than their glorious lives and the inherited blessing* transferred to their posterity. The magnitude of the enterprise of historic consolidation and re uniting in family oneness, the thousands scattered over the continent, during successive generations, surpassed greatly the incipient con ception of the work, both in its labor and outlay, but, an ever increas ing evidence of its real worth, and the philanthropic spirit engendered by the effort, has given quite satisfactory reMilts. Hoping and trusting that this exhibit of worthy and ennobled fathers, willinspire in their children, higher and grander purposes, in the accomplishment of true and successful lite, gives the writer assur ance that the efforts willprove a benefit and blessing to multitudes.

NEWTON FULLER.

New Lonmjon, Conn.. 1898.

} tf 3 v. >v>«. GENEALOGY d OF * FULLER FAMILIES.

ROBERT FULLER, of Salem, Mass., according to the best evi dence at our command, came from Southampton, England, inship Bevis in the year 1638. He was progenitor of many Fuller families of New England, and , was one ofeight early settlers ofAmerica by the name ofFuller whoare ANCESTRAL HEADS of a large and worthy progeny, wide-spread over the United States and in Canada. To ascertain the special consanguinity of these eight ancestral Fullers would necessitate a research in th« records of England. Dr. Samuel and Edward of the "May brothers, h flower" were and the ethnoligical eridences forcibly favor a common origin not very far remote. The eight ancestral Fullers are: D«. Samuel, and his brother Edward, of the Mayflower,i6ao. John, ofIpswich, Mass., and William, of Hampton, N.H.,'wbo came in 1634. Thomas, ofDedham, and John, ofNewton, Mass., who came in1635. Robert, ofSalem, and Thomas, of Woburn, Mass., who came in1638. Robert, ofDorchester, afterward ofDedham, Mass., who came in1640. William, of Hampton, N. H., left no children, his property was inherited bythe children ofhis brother John, of Ipswich. The numerous descendant of the eight ancestral heads are found, almost universally, to exhibit an intelligence, a high moral' tone, a spirit of thrifty independence and enterprise, which has marked them a» worthysoas -^'*' of their pilgrim fathers, whose high toned principles were ever regarded as dearer than .life itself. Ancestral ROBERT FULLER made his early residence in Salem, Mass. He purchased or held rights in land in Rehoboth in 1645, but remained in Salem, as shown by deeds in which he signs himself as '1 "brick-layer of Salem," untilabout 1668, when a division of land was made inRehoboth and a settlement established. * In1676 the Indians attacked Rehoboth and burned the houses of the settlement. Robert Fullerhaving lost his wife and two sons and home returned to Salem, where he remained until 1696, having in the meantime married his second wife,.Widow Margaret Waller, with whom he again settled in Rehoboth in 1696, and where he died May 10, 1706. 4 ROBERT FULLER was a man of means in monej and estate, holding extensive tracts of land in Rehoboth, Attleboro, Seekonk, and k on the Pawtucket river;that inAttleboro he held jointlywith his oldest son, Jonathan. He was one of the first proprietors in Rehoboth and drew shares in the general divisions of land in 1661 and 1668. He is 4 found on the list of owners as early as 1645 at a value of £150— paid a tax of £4 10s. 3d. for the expense ofKingPhillip's warin 1676. He was the first and only bricklayer inNew England for many years. I His family record, as nearly as can be obtained, is as follows: 1. ROBERT FULLER, born in England; came to America in ship Bevis, 1638; lived inSalem and Rehoboth, Mass.; m. Sarah, she died Oct. 14. 1676; m. Margaret Waller, she died Jan.. 30, 1700. Hitchildren were: 2. Jonathan, b. about 1640; m. Elizabeth Wilmarth, Dec. 14,1664. A „ . , (Nehemiah Sabin, Aug.4, 167a. 3. Elizabeth, b.about 1645; m. 'f_, ?_ , I. , Eleazer Wheelock, Apnl? 17, 1678.o 4. John, b. about 1647; m- Abagail Titus, April35, 1673. 5. Samuel, b. about 1649; m. Mary Ide,Dec. 12. 1673. 6. Abigail,b.about 1653; m.Thomas Cuthman, Oct. 16, 1679. 7. Benjamin, b. about 1657; m. Mary, 1685, m. Judith Smith, Jan. 23, 1698. Jonathan lived and died in Attleboro. Three of his sons settled in the towns of Windham, Coventry and Ashford, Conn. * John and Samuel, who died in King Phillip's war, 1676, left each a son, who were brought up and provided for by their grandfather, Robert. Benjamin livedin Salem, afterwards in Rehoboth, where he died Jan. 11,1711. Hehad six sons, fiveof whom settled inLebanon, Conn., three of whom died there, and tworemoved to western towns inConn. Elizabeth's first husband, Nehemiah Sabin, was slain by the Indians, 1676, leaving children Elizabeth and David. She had several children by her second husband, Eleazer Wheelock, ofMedfield, Mass. Their grandson Rev. Eleazer Wheelock, D. D., was the founder and firstPresident of Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H. Dr. Wheelock was a man whose lifework was unusually filled with original tact add philanthropy. Abigail, m. Thomas Cushman, (son of Rev. Thomas and Mary (AUerton), she came in the Mayflower with her father, Isaac. Rev. Thomas Cushman, when a boy of fourteen, came with his father » Robert, in the ship Fortune,— 1621.) « Hiichildren were Job, Bartholomew, Samuel, Benjamin. Robert Fuller's descendents in the fourth generation numbered > nearly 150 persons residing in the states of Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island and New York; and were it possible Io enumerate ttfe eighth generation from this single parent stock, itwouldseem almost beyond belief, yet itwould give a realizing sense of the possibilities of the minute events of our lives. 5 2. JONATHAN FULLER, (2)oldest son of ancestral Robert (1)( 1) and Sarah, born inSalem, Mats., about 1640. He livedin Attleboro, Mass., where he held land jointlywith his father Robert, (1) drawing his share* in the general divisions of land / the first settlers in and ' made to 1661 1668. \. Inthe Indian warof 1675-76, Attleboro teems to have escaped the ravages and destruction that Rehoboth and other places suffered, so that Jonathan and family remained in their home, while other livingmem bers ofRobert's family removed to Salem. Jonathan was selectman of Attleboro, and in his public and private lifehe bears the repute of being a leading influential citizen, his large familyof children all give evidence of inheriting the staid and high toned characteristics of their parents. » Jonathan Fuller died Feb. 10, 1709, aged 69, leaving a large estate intestate, settled by his widowElizabeth, March, 1709. He had previously made quite extensive dispositions by deed* tohit children. He m. Elizabeth Wilmarth, dau. of Thomas, Dec. 14, 1664. ' His children were: 3rd Gen. 10. Jonathan, b. Dec. 33, 1665; m. Mary Stevens, Feb. 15,1687. ix. David, b. Sept. v,1667; m.Mary Ormsby, July 15,1691. xa. Daniel, b. Aug. 6, 1669; m.Mary . 13. Robert, b.June 28, 1671;died July38, 1671. Elizabeth Colbey, June 8,1693. 14. Thomas, b.Jane «8, 1671 ;m. IAnn Woodcock. Mary White, Not. 15, 1733. 4, i Robert, b.March a, 1673; m. Eluabeth Sbepardton, Jan. 1699. S. (\ Mary litus. ¦— 16. Nathaniel, b.March 1,1675; m. Ann Butte> worth, 1697 «. 17. Elizabeth, b.May la,1678; m. John Shepardson, April9,1694. ohnF xB. Sakah,'b. Aprilr a3 ,1680: m. J , „ , \ and, .John°Jlett. Fuller, June 39, 1730. 19. Mary,b.Oct. 1, x6Ba; m. Stephen Crors, Nor. 30, 1703. 90. Noah, b. Feb. is, 1684; m. Rachel Pidge, Feb. 33, 1711. 4. JOHN FULLER (2)second son of ancestral Robert and Sarah, born in Salem, Mass., about 1647. He came withhis father Robert, in 1668, to the new settlement in Rehoboth, and was one of its defenders in the Indian war of 1676, los ing his lifeAug. 23, 1676; leaving a eon nearly two years old named John, also Abiel (posthumous V He m. Abigail Titus, April 25, 1673 His children were: 3rd Gen. Dec. 33, ai. John, (3) b.Sept. 8. 1674; n, J X7Ol 33. Abiel,b. Dec. 30, 1676: m. Ann Parker, 1703. John's (3) second wife, widow Sarah Follett, was daughter of Jonathan Fuller (2) and had a portion from his estate. 6

5. SAMUEL FULLER, (2) third son of ancestral Robert and Sarah, born in Salem, Mass., about 1649. 4 He was captain, and lost his lifeas didhis brother John and brother- in-law Nehemiah Sabin inKingPhillip's war, August 15, 1676. * He left one son Samuel, (an infant) who with his cousins John and Abielwere cared for by their grandfather Robert. The farm that Robert afterward gave to his grandson. Samuel remained in the family one hundred and sixty years. Samuel, (2) m. Mary Ide, Dec. 17, 1673, who after his death m. John Redway, Dec. 27, 1677. His children were: 23. Samuel, (3) b. Nov.35, 1675; m.Dorothy Wilmarth, Dec. 16, 1701, An obituary notice of Mrs. Lucy Fuller Armington of the 6ixth * generation of this line, gives in brief a picture of general application : "The Fuller families from which Mrs. Armington has descended, were of strong Puritanical character ;marked for integrity, industry, a strict regard for truth and justice, accompanied by an affability of. 1 manners both pleasing and of controlling influence." The foregoing introduction of Robert Fuller of Salem, Mass., and his family, is a prelude to the Genealogical History of his numer our descendents, designed —to be followed outin four distinct Lines from each of his sons, viz: The Robert, (i) Jonathan, (2) Line. The Robert, (i)John (2) Line. The Robert, (i) Samuel (2) Line. The Robert, (i) Benjamin (2) Line. The Robert (i) Benjamin (2) Line willreceive our first atten tion on the followingpages, —and willbe divided into Branches from each ofBenjamin's sons, viz: Benjamin, John, Ezekiel, Amos, Joshua, Abiel. Each individual willbe numbered for identity and easy reference. Page numbers in the index will show Known Heads of Families and the pages where they may be found.

1 7 J •7. BENJAMIN FULLER, (2) youngest son of ancestral Robert and Sarah, born in Salem, Mass., about 1657. His father, Robert, deeded him land in Rehoboth, at his majority in 1679, and again in 1686, at his marriage, which became his home untilhis death, Jan. 27, 171 1. His residence was about three miles from Seekonk (then a part ,of Rehoboth), where ancestral Robert and sons, John, Samuel and ', Benjamin, were buried. Benjamin and family, before settling in Rehoboth, lived several years in Salem, Mass., where several of his children wereborn. He m. ist, Mary, 1686. She died Feb. 27, 1695 m. 2nd, Judith— Smith, Jan. 13, 1698 His children were: MM* ' (S"3rd Gen° 24. Benjamin,b. Feb. 25, 1687; m. j"Sa^St^T.' V M 25. John, ,1689; m. Elizabeth ,res. Rehoboth. Mass. (") 26. Mary, ,1691;m. Joseph Martin. '3'3' (" > 27. £-«», b.Feb. „.,605; n,|gfiSSiZZi?" 28. Amos,b. Oct. 25, 1699; m. Priscilla Wood worth,June 29, 1721. ("") , } 26, 1724, ( ) Joshua, ... , "tMercy Knapp, Nov. d.1732. 29. b. May iS 1701:m. \ 3nd Experience Steadman, Dec. 25, 1734. " , i*tSarah Cfouen. ((")) .Abikl, Sept.c 29, 1704; J 30. b. m. j2nd Hannah Porter, Dec. 19,1732.

' All the above children, except John removed to Lebanon, Conn., between the years 1720 and 1726. By date of deeds, Joseph Martin May 4, 1720; Benjamin, June 2, 1720; Amos, Aug. 31, 1721 ;Joshua, Nov.5, 1722; Ezekiel and Abiel, Sept. 1, 1726. Benjamin was a large land holder; the farm he sold his brother Abiel in 1726, is stillinpossession of the same family (1898). , Ezekiel's first purchase of land in Lebanon, was from his |brother-in-law Joseph Martin in 1726, upon which he lived till 1744 and then removed to Hebron, Conn., where he died about 1775. Amos was 21 years old when he purchased land in Lebanon, Conn., of his brother-in-law Joseph Martin, a portion of which he Ideeded to his brother Joshua in 1722 and which remained in Joshua's family till1890 and upon which a house built in 1745, remains in good condition (1898). In 1748, Amos and his family removed to western [ Connecticut and New York State. Joshua and Abiel lived and died in Lebanon, Conn., on the farms they purchased: Joshua of his brother Amos, 1722, and AnißL of his brother Benjamin, 1726. 8 7. BENJAMIN FULLLER, (2) the .youngest son of ancestral Robert and Sarah, according to traditional history, "was a man of j retiring habits, whose fixedand high-toned principles, whose manly, ] ennobling characteristics, were best known to personal and private 1 acquaintance, as they were by himself never paraded. His family inherited the father's personalities." His youngest son, Abiel, lived in Lebanon, Conn., in active vigor passed his nine tieth year. Aneighboring boy (Eleazer Dewey), inintimate relations with the old man, learned from him family history, which he com municated, (in his ninetieth year,) to the writer. His descendants having diffused themselves from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from Canada to the Gulf, we now seek to unify in the family relation of a brotherhood.

THE ROBERT, BENJAMIN LINE. Third Generation.

24. BENJAMIN FULLER, (3) oldest son of Benjamin (2) and Mary, born in Salem, Mass., Feb. 25, 1687. He lived for a time in Salem, Mass., where his sons Nathaniel and Noah were born;after wards in Rehoboth, where his sons Benjamin and Jeremiah were born. In June; 1720, he made his first purchase of land inLebanon.' Conn., of John Smith, and where he and two of his sons lived until his death, Jan., 1752. He and wife became members of the church in North Parish of Lebanon (New Columbia) 1726. His church tax was 3£ is. on one list. He m. Tabatha Wheaton, May4, 1709. She died 1737. m. Lydia 1738. She died 1754. His children were: 31. Nathaniel, b.Nov.18,1710; m.Mary . (See 4th Gen.) 32. Noah, b. ,1712. 33. Benjamin, b. March 14, 1714; m. Sarah Porter, May 29, 1745- (") 34. Jeremiah, b.April25, 1717; m. Bertha Dean, Feb. 24, 1743. (") 35. Amos, b.April3, 1721;m.Margaret Phelps, March 3, 1741. (") Decker, T , t^ iMary Dec. 24, 1755. (")(") 36. John, b. Feb.. 26, 1723; m.andtodemaJ! .*' 57. Hannah, b. Feb. 9, 1725; m.Jonathan Berry, Jan. 3, 1751. 38. Timothy,b.July 5, 1727; m.Mary Newell, Jan. 1, 1746. (") 39. Mary, b. ,1729. We findvery littleofNoah, except inland and probate records. He administered hit father's estate 1752, buying out the rightsof hisbrothers Nathaniel ofKent, Ct.,Jeremiah ofSalsbury, Ct., John of Colchester, Ct.,Amos ofHebron, Ct. and sisters Hannah of Kent, Ct.,Mary ofDover, Duchess Co., N.Y. 9 25. JOHN FULLER, (3) second son ofBenjamin (2) and Ist w. Mary —:— , born in Salem, Mass., ,1689. Heremained at the homestead in Rehoboth, with his mother, while all the rest ofthe family migrated to Lebanon, Conn. He died April 21, 1724. m.Elizabeth His children were : 41. Samuel, b June 11, 171a: m.Mary Coinings, Jan. 16,1734. (See 4th Gen.) 4a. Hannah, b. M<«rch 35, 1714; m.DavidFuller, May 17, 1741 43. Mary,b.Aprilas, 1717; m. John Harrows, June 9, 1744. 44. Johv, b. Nov. ao, 1719; m. Submit Garfield, ,1740. (See 41b Gen.) 45. Elizabeth, b. Sept. ao, 1721. Hannah married her and o twinDavid, reuniting the Jonathan (a) and Benjamin (9) branches of the iamily. 27. EZEKIEL FULLER, (3) son of Benjamin (2) and Ist w. Mary ,born in Rehoboth, Mass., Feb. 11, 1695. He lived in Attleboro, Mass., until 1726, where his four oldest children were born. In Sept., 1726, he purchased land and lived inLebanon, Conn, (now Chestnut Hill,Columbia), untilJan. 26, 1744, when he purchased land in Hebron, Conn., of his nephew Nathaniel Fuller, where he lived until his death about 1776, having deeded to his son-in-law, Joseph Tuttle, his homestead, farm, in Hebron, Sept. 29, 1774. He m. Elizabeth . She d. May 13, 1725, m. Hannah Thompson. His children were: *- ' Gen.) Ezbkiel, b.May'"9, 1731;' m. [Ab ilRich di0 X7 Shed (See 4th 51. (andJB« Hannah1Dutcher,?I !': March 1,1771. sa. Elizabeth, b. Sept. 95, 172a. sj. George, ) tm. Sarah White, July 16, 1754 b>Aprll9*' X7asi 54. Zebulon, » tm. Deborah Church. 55. David, b. Aug.17,1798; m.Desire Hopkins, Dec. 19, 1753. (See 4th" Gen.) 56. Nathan, b.Oct. 1, 1731:m. Huldah Edward.*, Dec. la, 1757. ( ) 57. Jerusha. b. Aug. 18, 1733; m.John Tuttle. 58. Ebenszer, b. July 33, 1735. 59. Mary,b. Aug.17, 174a; m.Joseph Tuttle. 28. AMOS FULLER, (3) son of Benjamin (2) and 2nd w. Judith Smith, born inRehoboth, Mass., Oct. 25, 1699. He purchased land in Lebanon, Conn., of his brother-in-law Joseph Martin, March 16, 1721, a part of which he sold to his brother Joshua, Nov. 5, 1722, which was known as the "OldHomestead," and which remained in the family five generations. Amos disposed of his last real estate in Lebanon 1748, afterwhich he and family are found in western Conn, and New York State. He died in Salsbury, Conn., previous to 1777, as his son Amos deeds land received by his father's will,June 19, 1777. He m. Priscilla Woodworth, June 29, 1721. 10

1 His children were : 4- 60. Hannah, b.July 16,1724. 61. Joskph, b.Sept. 36,1726;—m.—Patience Eggleston, Apr.5, 1753. (See 4th Gen.) 6a. Jambs, b.Oct. 31, 1728. Died young. •f 63. Pkiscilla, b. Sept. 21, 1730. 64. Svblb, b. May t,1733. 65. Jambs, b.Oct. 19, 17*7; m.Abiah . (See 4th Gen.) 66. Judith, b. Feb. 2, 1740; m. Willett Larrebee, Jan. 15, 1773. » 67. Isaiah, b. May15, 1742; dicl 1760. 68. Amos, b.May 10, 1744; m. Rachel* Fuller, Sept. 30, 1767. (See 4th" Gen.) , , o , Larrebee, 37, (")( ) -. . T 28, 1746; Ann -—Feb. 1770. 69. Eleazer, b.July m.]aild Hannah . 29. JOSHUA FULLER, (3) son of Benjamin (2) and 2nd w. Judith Smith, born inRehoboth, Mass., May 15, 1701. He was one of the five brothers as shown on page 7, who removed from Rehoboth, * Mass, to Lebanon, Conn. Joshua purchased his farm of his brother Amos, Nov. 5, 1722, and left it to his second son Samuel, who be queathed the same to his nephew Bezeliel (the oldest son ofJoshua, ¦< Jr.), who leftitto his son Chester, who willeditto his son Charles A. and daughter Orrilla, remaining in the familyto 1890. The house Joshua built on this farm in 1745, is in good condition (1898). He willed all his real and personal estate to his son Samuel, after paying debts and specified legacies. He died March 23, 1771, and was buried in the old Columbia burying- ground, where his monument is standing. He m. Mercy Knapp, Nov. 26, 1724. She d. 1732. m. Experience Steadman, Dec. 25, 1734. She d. Nov.8, 1783. His children were : 71 Joshua, b. Sept. si, 1725; m. Margaret Richardson, Oct. is, 1748. (See 4th Gen.) _ ( Elizabeth Richardson d. * "Samuel; .-. ? . 1754. 1774. 73. b. April23, iw^nu-jMaiyTicknor,May 22, 6.-drMay aa, ae. T77 1823. 90.¦* 73. Mercy, b. March 12, 1729 Died young. 74. Abigail,b.Jan. 31, 1731. 75. Thomas, b. Feb. 18, 1732. Samuel is described in an old letter as follows: M "He was a large man, of kindand eentle manners, lively and vivacious, venerable in appearance, always dressed in black shorts, and with large silver shoe-buckles, usi ally walked witha cane, which (says the writer) was a magnificent affair." no children, so son his Lieut. (Beieliel) Samuel had took the oldest of brother Joshua -4 to his home as heir, whileJoshua and familyremoved to Stafford, Conn. 30. ABIEL FULLER, (3) youngest son of Benjamin (2) and 2nd w.Judith Smith, born in Rehoboth, Mass., Sept. 29, 1704, in his 22nd year migrated to Lebanon, Conn., and bought land of his oldest brother Benjamin, Sept. 1, 1726, on which he lived and died June 13, 1796, his descendants still holding the same in part (189S), being included in what was then called Lebanon Village. 11 ? He livedinvigor past his ninetieth year, was small in size, but very energetic and stirring, the lifeof society, young and old, and *carried a halo of good cheer so continually inhis conversation and manners, that boys hailed the littlewhite-headed old man offour score years and more, as the jolliest companion they could find So said of those when he himself was years A one rame boys ninety old. With Abiel Fuller closes the third generation of this branch, and brings to view the fathers of the "Sons of the Revolution," through whom our country's allegiance changed from English to American supremacy. He m. Sarah Closson 1728. She d. Sept. 6, 1730. * m. Hannah Porter, Dec. 19, 1732. She d. April12, 1786. Hischildren were : 81. Abiel, b.l . (Died young. Au* a »' II' 3< 8,. SA.AHbJ M "« ,748,748 » 83. Anna, b.May 36,1736. 1814. Unmarried. 84. Abiel,b.March 6,1^39; m.Eleanor Henry, ——, 1770. (See 4th Gen.) Family tradition mikes the above Eleanor Henry,daughter ofJohn, tobe a great grand daughter of the Regicide Whalley, who went by the name oiWilliam Henry, to evade recog » nitionby the officers ofCharles 11. Five of the preceding families of the third generation, constitute what was published a few years ago as the originalFuller Settlers of Lebanon. c THE ROBERT, BENJAMTN LINE. Fourth Generation.

31. NATHANIELFULLER, (4) oldest son Benjamin (3) and Tabatha (page 8), born in Salem, Mass., Nov. 18, 1710, came with his parents fromRehoboth, Mass., to Lebanon, Conn., a boy of 10 years. He resided in Lebanon till 1738, then quits claim to the right his father had given him inthe Lebanon homestead, and settled inHebron, Conn., where he and wife Mary unite with the church 1741. They * removed toKent,Conn. 1747, where he died July 12, 1780. He gives deed of his right in his father's estate in Lebanon to his brother Noah, dated March 21, 1753, Kent. # at • He m.Mary ,1738. Hischildren were : 85. Ma»y,b.June 2, 1743, inHebron. Ct. 86. Daniel, b. March 17, i749; m.Abigail Nobles, Jan. a 8,1768., 1768. Children— Abraham, b.177a, Daniel, b. 1774, John, b. 1777. 12 ? 33- BENJAMIN FULLER, (4) son Benjamin (3) and Tabatha, born in Rehoboth, Mass., March 14, 1714, came a lad of 6 with hit parents to Lebanon, Conn. 1720. He and his brother Nathaniel seem « to have been associated with their father in business previous to their mother's death 1737. Their quit claim deed dates Sept. 9, 1738. A Benjamin continued his residence inLebanon tillafter his father's death, Jan. 1752 ;in what place afterwards we are not assured. He m. Sarah Porter, May 29, 1745. His children were : 89. Benjamin,b April15, 1747. 90. Jambs, b. May 8, 1749. 4 34. JEREMIAH FULLER, (4) son of Benjamin (3)and Tabatha (page 8), born in Rehoboth, Mass., April25, 1717, came to Lebanon, Conn., a child 1720, where he resided until he purchased land in « Hebron, Conn , March 20, 1744. Two of his children were born in Lebanon, twoin Hebron. Indeed to his brother Noah, May 22, 1752, he signs himself ot" Salsbury, Conn., late of Kent. He m. Bertha Dean, Feb. 24, 1741. His children were : 91. Dorcas, b Feb. 17, 1743; m. Asabel Cogswell. (See sth Gen.) 92. I.cvi,b.Nov. 34, 1744; m. Peggy Fuller. 93. Jbkemiah, b.May 33, 1746; m. Syble Hurd. (See sth Gen.) 94. Lois,b. Dec. 9, 1748; m. Elisha Stevens. (") 95. Bertha, b. Nov. 3. 1750; m. Dickinson. 96. Luthur, b. Sept. 28,1753. Died in the War. (") 97. Lybia,b.Dec. 38, 1755; m.John Tilden. 98. Hannah, ;m. Goodrich. 99. Calvin, , m.Mary Ann Keed. 100. Olive, ;m. Guthier. 35. AMOS FULLER, (4) son of Benjamin (3) and Tabatha, born in Lebanon, Conn., April3, 1721, being about 16 years old at his mother's death 1737, was married in his twentieth year at Hebron, Conn., evidently living with his brother Nathaniel. Three children by ist w., b. inHebron. His later history seems somewhat obscure or unsettled. Some suppose him to be the same Amos who settled in * Warren, Conn., but weight of evidence teems against this opinion. He m. Margaret Phelps, March 3, 1741. t m. Mary Taylor. His children were : 101. Chloe, b.Oct. 14, 1743: m. Caleb Eddy, May 26, 1765. 102. Amos,b. Sept. 9, 1745; m.Margaret Morgan, June xi,1767. to3. Margaret, b. Dec. 3, 1749. Died Sept 21, 1774. * 13 36. REV. JOHN FULLER, (4) son of Benjamin (3) and Tab atha (page 8), born inLebanon, Conn., Feb. 26, 1723. He was ordained at Lyme, Dec. 25, 1747, preached at Bean Hill, Norwich, several years, and was installed pastor of the Congregational church at Plainfield, Conn., Feb. 3, 1769, where he remained until his Oct. 3, t death 1777. He became Chaplain of the Bth Conn. Regiment under Col. Jede diah Huntington 1776. His obituary says "he was an excellent man, an earnest Christian laborer, a good preacher, an honored pastor, greatly— lamented by his people at his death." On his gravestone they wrote Rev. John Fuller, who sought after the souls ofhis people, as one who must give account. 4 During the great awakening of the Eighteenth Century, between 1740 and 1760, occasioned by Whitfield and other itinerant preachers passing through our country, very stirring and great effects followed their efforts, as one of the consequences, divisions occurred in the established church, which while both parties maintained the ele ments of evangelical truths and doctrines, still they differed on the ground ofmaintaining the ministry by civillaws and taxation, or on j the voluntary policy. They were also at variance on some of the practices and methods by which religious liberty and its privileges were circumscribed. They * seceded from churches who stood fullyon the Saybrook platform and were called Separatists. After obnoxious civil enactments and ex treme points of variance had been modified in both parties, they were in most cases merged again into an improved Congregationalism. Rev. John Fuller's church inLyme and Bean Hillwere Separatists, *¦ while at Plainfield itwas a union of the two. He m.Mary Decker, Dec. 24, 1755. m. 2nd Ledoma His children were : C 108. Alico,b. 1774; m.Asabel Bacon. 109. Asaph, b.1776. 38. TIMOTHYFULLER, (4)youngest son of Benjamin (2)and Tabttha (page 8), born in Lebanon, Ct., July 5, 1727, was 10 years <- old at his mother's death and lived among friends in Rehoboth ;most r of his records are found there. Lived for a time in Attleboro, Mass., afterward in Cumberland, R.I. / He m. Mary Newell, Jan. i,1746. His children were : xix. Ely,b.July 1,1747; m.Jemima Cook, June 16,1768. 112. Eleanor, b.Dec. 16,1748. 115. Minerva, b. Nov.6, 1755. 113. Molly,b. March 12, 1751. 116. Aurora, b.March 26, 1758. 114. Josiah, b. May 15, 1753. 117. Esmeriixion, b.July 13, 1760. 14 * 4i. SAMUEL FULLER, (4) son of John (3) and Elizabeth Benj. (2), (Page 9.) Born in Rehoboth, Mass., June 11, 1712. LivedinAttleboro, Mass. * The John (3) Branch not extended. He m. Mary Comings, Jan. 16, 1734. She d. 1773 * His children were : 121. Mary, b, Dec. 8, 1735; m.Stephen Richardson, May 10, 1765. 122. Samvel, b.Sept. 23, 1738; died Feb. 37, 1739. 123. Samuel, b. Oct. 26, 1740; m. Mary Law, June 14, 1765. Children—John, b.1766; Samuel, b. 1778; Mary, b. 1781; James, b. 1783: Hannah, b. 1787; Richard, b. 1790. 130. Elizabeth, b. May 5, 1743; m.Samuel Barden, Oct. 15, 1763. 131. Benjamin, b. July 14,1748; m. Susie Peck, Aug. 33, 1771. * Children— Sabra, b. 1772; Mary,b. 1774; Benjamin,b. 1776; Isaiah, b. 1779; Calvin P., b. 1783; Eleazer, b. 1786; Cindaretta, b. 1788; Philura, b 1794. 140. John, b. Sept. 18, 1751. Died Oct. 2, 1763. b. Dec. 16, 1754; Martha Coming!, 4, 141. Ichabod, — m. April 1774. t Children William, b. 1775; Martha, b. 1777; Mary, b.1778; Ichabod, b. 1781; Sarah, b. 1782; Joseph, b. 1784; Amos, b. 1787.

44. JOHN FULLER, (4)son ofJohn (3)and Elizabeth Benj. „ (2), (Page 9,) born in Rehoboth, Mass., Nov. 20, 1719. Lived in Rehoboth, Ma66. He m. Submit Garfield, 1840. His children were : 9 151. Martha, b. Aug.12, 1741. 153. John, b. July 11,1743; m. Esther Moore,Feb. 17, 1770. Children—John, b. 1771; Esther, b.1773; Submit, b.1778; Alexander, b. 1781. 157. Zeniah, b. Aug. 27, 1745; m. John Sabin, Nov. 7, 1767. 158. Ebenezer, b. Feb. 27, 1748; m. Sarah Riggs, March 6, 1777. 159. Submit, b. Jan. 30, 1750. 160. Hannah, b.March 30, 1752; m. Ephraim Reed, July 17, 1779.

51. EZEKIEL FULLER, (4) oldest son of Ezekiel (3) and Ist t w.Eliz., Benj. (2), (Page 9,) born in Attleboro, May 9, 1721. When about 4 years old, his mother died, and his father, a year ormore later, removed to Lebanon, Conn., and m. Hannah Thompson. He livedin Hebron, Conn., afterwards in Salsbury, Ct. . « 31 He m. AbigailRichardson. She d. 1763 in Salsbury m. Hannah Dutcher, March 1, 1771. « His children were : 161. Sarah, b. Sept., 1747; m. Samuel Evarts. i6a. Daniel, b. June 26, 1749. 165. Abigail,b. Nov.,1763. 163. Mary,b. May,1751. 166. Ruth, b. ,1773. 164. Faith, b. Oct., 1753. 15 /' 56. NATHAN FULLER, (4) son of Ezekiel and Hannah Benj. (2), (Page 9,) born in Lebanon, Conn., Oct. 1, 1731. Lived in Hebron,

? The Family Records of Benjamin's (2) six sons appear in our Third Generation, quite lull,though not complete. Of the twenty-one familiesof the Fourth Generation, bearing the name of Fuller, only seventeen appear onour records, while in the FifthGeneration, of fiftyfamilies, only twenty families show on our records, and some of these quite imperfectly, and only four -persons of the fifthgeneration had fixed residence inLebanon, Conn., the early < chosen heritage of this line of Fullers, forty of whom were born in said Lebanon, and whose entire number in the fifth generation were several hundreds.

THE ROBERT, BENJAMTN LINE. FIFTH AND SIXTH GENERATIONS.

93. JEREMIAH FULLER, (5) son of Jeremiah (4) and Bertha Dean, (Page 12,) born in Hebron, Conn., May 23, 1746. Lived in Western Connecticut and Massachusetts. A soldier inRevolutionary War ;in of Ticonderoga. > battle Fort m. Syble Hurd. Hischildren were: 341. Jeremiah, b.Dec. 13,4769; m. PollyDrake. Syble, , r 343. b. 1771. 343. John, b ,1773. i 344. Luther, b.Nor. a, 1775: m. OliveNewland, Aug. 28,1803. Children— Maria, b. 1806; Orren, b.1809; Ouve, b. 18x1; William b. 1813; Luther, b.18x3; Rhoda, b.18x7; Lydia, b. Aug. 93, 1819; m.Aaron Brinkerhoff,1838. 18 94. LOIS FULLER, (5) dau. ofJeremiah, (4) b. Dec. 9, 1748. —m. Elisha Stevens, of Killingworth,Conn. Children Liicinda, Polly, Sylvia, Elisha, b. 1777; Louisa, Luther F., b.1783; Bertha, Jeremiah, b. 178S; Agustus, Luther Fuller Stevens, m. Dianna Patchen, who were grandparents of Miss H. Louisa Stevens of Brooklyn, N.V.,apublic reader and lecturer. 91. DORCAS FULLER, (5) dau. Jeremiah, b. Feb. 17, 1743. m. Asabel Cogswell, 1770. .Had Asabel, Dorcas, Stephen and Silas. 181. REV. STEPHEN FULLER, (5) son of David (4) and Desire Hopkins, (Page 15,) born in Mansfield, Conn., Dec. 3, 1756. (Page 15.) He graduated at Dartmouth College, 1786. Ordained pastor of Congregational Church ofVershire, Vt.,Sept. 3,1788; preached thirty years; died at New Haven, Vt.. April12, 1816. m. Phebe Thurston, Oct. 7, 1788. She d. Oct., 1856. His children were: 350. Henry,b. Aug.— zi,1789; m. MariaBuffet. Children Amanda, Wm. Henry, Hannah M.,Rev. Edward. 255. Stephen H. (Dr.)b. April20, 1791; m. Susan E.Seymour, 1820. Children —Stephen, George, Joseph, Lydia. 260. Sewell, b. June 18, 1793; m. Sophrona Jones. (See below.) 261. Phebe, b. Dec. 18,1794 ;m. Rev.Silas McKever. 262 Lucy,b. Feb. 15, 1797. Died" June, 1875. Un-m. 263. Lydia.b.Dec. 22,1798. May 8, 1821. 264. Edwin,b. Dec. 3,1800; m. Wealthy Clark. (See below.) 365. Edward C, b. Jan. 16, 1803; m. Rebecca Matherson. (See below.) 266. David T.,b. Jan. i3,1805;, 1805; m. Catherine Shepard. Children— Joseph, David, Edward. 270. Joseph, (Rev.) b. Dec. 18, 1806. Died un-m. 260. SEWELL FULLER, (6) m. Sophronia Jones, 1522. His children were: 271. Roxanna, b. June 22, 1824; m.Joseph Flanders. 272. Cyrus, b. Sept. 3,1825; m. Lucretia Turner. Children— Benjamin F., Abraham 1.., and Clara. 276. Stephen, b. May2,1827; m. Luvia M.Carpenter, July7, 1861. Children — Howard, b 1853; Lf.land, b.1855; Henry, b.1857. 280. Lydia,b. Sept. 25, 1831: m. George Morris. 281. Samuel, b.July 15, 1833; m.Sarah Turner. Children — William, Lymav. 284. Levima, b. Nov. 27, 1835; ra. William Cram. 28s. Phebe, b.July 22, 1837. Died Sept. 24, 1839. 264. REV. EDWItf FULLER, (6) son of Rev. Stephen, (5) born in Vershire, Vt., Dec. 3. 1800. Died in Vershire, Vt., ISS7. m. Wealthy Clark. 19 » His children were: 286. Susannah, b. Nov. 4,1830; m. John Thompson rnnd Isaac Olmstead. 387. Joseph, b.—Feb. 5i, 1833; m. . Lizzie,Mary, Henry, k Children Daniel, 992. Edward C,b. ,1834. Died young. 293 Edward Payson, b.July 12, 1836; m. Carsie F. Bacon. Children— Eugene 8., b 1868: Walter C,b. 1875; Carrie, b, 1881. 4 397. HannaitM, b. Feb. 1,1840; m. J.M. Warden. 398. Daniel,b. Feb. 9,1843. Diedinthe war. 299. Albert,b.—July 4, 1844; m.Jennie C. Stebbins. Children Blanche, b.1870; Fred; d. young. 265. EDWARD C. FULLER, (6) son Rev. Stephen (5) born in Vershire, Vt., Jan. 16, 1803. m. Rebecca Matherson, 1824. t His children were: 301. Joseph, b. ,1835; m. Anna Tice. 303. Robert, b. ,1827; m. Julia Spencer. 303. Phebe, b. ,1829; m.Henry Carpenter. 304. Sarah, b. ,1831 ;m. William Berry. 305. Cornelia, b. ,1832; m. Abraham Herder. 306. Edward, b. ,1834. 307. Jclia, b. ,1836; ra. Fred Burton. 303. Margaret, b. ,1837; m. John Earle. 309. Kate,b. ,1838; m.George W. Johnson. 3xo. Rebecca Cora, b. ,1840; ra. Joseph Fuller, s. Dr. Stephen H.

« THE JOSHUA JR. (4) BRANCH, (Page 16.) on the following pages. This was the originating effort of these records. 220. BEZELIEL FULLER, (5) oldest son of Joshua, Jr., (4) and Margaret Richardson, was b. Jan. 10, 1750, in Lebanon, Conn., where he livedand died, Jan. 6, 1825, age seventy-five. He carried on an extensive business at farming, tanning and shoe- making, allof which he personally superintended withsuch vigilance, industry and unwavering purpose as toplace him among the firstin the community in wealth and influence. One ofhis three farms was in Columbia, another was the "OldHomestead" farm inLebanon, pur' chased by his grandfather, Joshua, (3) November 22, 1722, which > remained in the family for five generations, tillIS9O. He never sought preferment, but when public trust or duty was laid upon him, he acted therein with the same rigidprinciple of exact ing right and faithfulness as marked all his own private business. He m. Phebe Sprague, dau. of William, Dec. S, 1774. She died 4 May 14, 1782, age thirty-three. He m. second wife, Wealthy Carpen ter, dau. ofDan, March 31, 1785. She died April7, 1836, age seventy- seven. 20 His children were : 4. 311. Eliza,b. August 4, 1775; m. Thomas Barker, of Hinsdale, Man., January 7, 180a. She died April 15, 1835, age sixty. Children— Thomas, Asbel, Orlando, Belinda. 1 312. Lucina, b. Aprilxs, 1777; m. Ashel Dewey, Esq., ofLebanon, March 8,1798. She died December 14.1826, age forty-nine. He died April 36, 1846, age seventy fire. Children— Silas, b.1801, m. SallyAnn Brown; Rev. Amasa, b.1804, m. * Hadassa Thompson; Pbebe S., b.1806; Rev. Ansel, b.1809. 313. Ashel, b. February 7, 1780. Died December 7, 1781. 3x4. Infant son. Died April,1782. Second Wife: 315. James, b. August 36, 1786; m. Ruby Knight,ofMonson, Mass ,April90, 1815. He livedinColumbia, Conn., a farmer, a quiet industrious man, of medium vigor, very positive in puritanic and conscientious character. He died January sa, 1831, age forty-five. Children— Cordelia N., b. 1816, m. Samuel Watkins; Martha C.,b. 1817, m. Noah C.Davis; Ami, b.1819; Wealthy, b.1820; Susanah E.,b. 1824, m.Uriel Davis; Asher X.,b. 1826, m. Caroline A.Fergerson.

322. Dan, b. Dec. 30,1787; m. Lorissa Cushman, April, 1819. He livedinColumbia, a farmer. He was inclined to take life easy, very fond ofcompany, a good enter tainer, neighbor and friend. He died June 38, 1849, age sixty two, occasioned bya tree fallingon him. Children— Amasa 8.,b.1826, m.Minerva A.Manley. ,

3»4- Chester, b. November 7, X789;m. Eunice Hills,ofColumbia, dau.of Captain Joseph, Jan. 5, 1815. She died June 16, 1848, age fifty-five. He died Aprilxo,1862, age seventy-two. Children Ferdinand, Samuel, Alonzo, Alanson H., Jane, Mary A., Orrilla, Albert, Newton, George A.,James, Charles A.,Joseph B. » (See below.)

338. Thomas, b.May 24, 1791; m. Naomi Hills ofFranklin, May 37, 1818. He lived inLebanon and carried on a triple business of farming, tanning and shoe-making, likehis father, although of less extent. He was a man of very + fixedprinciples and somewhat radical inhis opinions. He died September 33,— 1841, age fifty, resulting from the first severe sickness of his life. Children Gilbert, b.1819, m. Mary E. Ides; Elizabeth H., b.1821, m. OliverD.Graves; Abby P., b. 1824; Henry T.,b. 1826; Nancy J., b. 1830, m. Charles A. Good rich;Ansel D.,b.1838, m. Julia Tiffany. ; 345- Nancy,b. November 17, 1792; m. Alpheus KiDgsley, of Columbia, March 6,1817. She died June 4,1856, age sixty-four. She was ofresolute purpose, and ingenious inaccomplishing result! in accord withher convictions. Children — William W., 1819, 1821, D., b. m. Phebe A. Briggs; Cyrus, b. m. Sarah CoggsweU; Lucina t b.1834, m,Monroe b.1826, M.Safford; Kingsley; Turner, m. Jane Charles L., A b. 1829, m. Caroline Brown; Lucian, b. 1831, m. Lizzie Reeves; Edwin F., b.1832, and Julian, b.1834. * 546. Philura, b. July18, 1796; m.Jesse Wright, Esq., ofCoventry, afterwards a merchant in Lebanon, Conn., May 17,1820. She died January 11, 1833, age thirty-five. * Her life, though short, evidenced marked maturity and influence. He died April 14, 1867. Children—Edwin, b. 1821, m. Helen M. Curtis;— Angeline, b. 1824, m. Julian V.Pettis, and Philura, b. IS3I. Bysecond wife Arthur W., b.1836; m. Susan F. Silliman, 1875; A.Hamilton, b. 1838; died 1896. 21 y 324. CHESTER FULLER,(6) son of Bezeliel (5)and Wealthy, was born Nov.7, 1789, inLebanon, Conn., where he livedon the Old >¦ Homestead, and died April10, 1862, age seventy-two. The house on the farm, builtin 1745, is stillin good condition, (1898). He was a man of stern puritanic habits, very conscientious and 4 obliging inhis intercourse withothers, and universally beloved by all who knew him. He was quite fondof militaryservice and was the cap tain formany years of one of the finestcompanies inthe state, viz., "The Lebanon Flanks." He infused them largely with his own spirit of manly pride, which scorns allthose mean and small things which often attach to the soldier. He was a soldier inthe war of 1812, and in his public and private 1 life alike the same principle that characterized his father was very marked in him, viz., a rigid adherence to things honest and right, without any compromise forpolicy sake. He m. Eunice Hills, dau. of Captain Joseph, Jan. 5,1815, a woman of pre-eminent virtues, carried with 6uch gentle dignity and persua siveness as 10 make her presence and influence a constant inspiration to noble acting toallaround her. She died June 16, 1848,-age fifty-fire. His children were : 350. Ferdinand, b. September 99, 18x5; m. Martha Hutchinson, ofGilead, Conn., March 39, 1843. He was a carpenter and architect; firstsettled in Worcester, Mass. InMay, 1854, he joined a company bound for the territoryof Kansas. They « pitched their tents on what was afterwards named Lawrence, which became his home and where he died, March xo,1886, age seventy-one. Inperson he was tall and slender, very fond of books, artistic and literary, fascinated somewhat withnew theories and philosophy; inreligion firm to his convictions, yet tending alittleto the marvelous, possessing the same character istics of father and grandfather inall his dealings withothers, viz., an honesty which regarded other interests notless than his own,so that itwould be difficult to conceive the conditions, whereby another could, inthe slightest degree, be wronged byhim. In the use of strong drinks, tobacco, profanity, etc., neither be or his brothers were ever addicted, which isa strong testimony of early training by a most judicious mother. Children— Arthur N., b. 1844, m.Edna L. Bradford; IdaO., b.1853, ditd April,1835; EmilyJ., b. 1848, died November, 1848. 354. Samuel, b. December x6, 1816; m. Mary A. Manning, October 5, 1841. > He was a blacksmith and nettled inLebanon, beinga skillful workman. Many ». inducements were held out tohim, so that he moved to Worcester, Mass., where be died April15, 1848, age thirty-two. In peison he was tall and rtout, weighing about 185 pounds, of fine form, complexion and features, which made him very attractive and handsome, to which were added a social, winning manner whichmade him ever a welcome ? friend to young and old. Hewas favored witha genius for music so complete, and a voice to richinmelody as to win admiration ofallreligious and social circles, and made him a universal favorite in society. Children— Eunice L.,b. 1844, died October, 1849. 4. 356. Alonzo, b. April 6, 1818; m. Lucy Ann Young,ofJewett City, September 14, 1&45. He was a born scholar and o! ingenious mind. He chose tbe profession of medicine and practiced the same in Jewett City several yean. He removed to Norwich, where he had an extensive and successful practice. In 1857 he ~t removed to Lawrence, Kansas, and there continued the practice of medicine until his death, January 24, 1886. Age 68. In person he was small, weighing about 130 pounds, inpresence he was dignified and self possessed, of superior judgment, intuitive, perceptive and logical. He served as mayor of Lawrence, and in various capacities entered heartily —into the interests of the new city, which he had chosen for his home. Children Annie V.,b. 1848, m. Joseph E. Riggs; Clarence A.,b.1849, 4*4 * February, 1850; Walter A.,b.1854, died October, 1855. A 361. Alanson H., b. February 19, 1820; m.Mary L. Dewey, ofColumbia, September 25, 1844. He remained with his father on the home farm during minority as the nextson was seven years younger, and be was needed in running the farm. His industry and frugality soon enabled him to purchase a farm inColumbia, f where he made for himself and family a pleasant, cheerful home. Inperson, of medium size, well formed and quite muscular; a close observer of men and things; of correct moral habits from childhood, and areligious lifeof uniform consistency; geniel, turn that always made merry companion. ofa social — him a 4 He died May 19, 1895; age 75. Children Amelia J., b. 1847; Hattie E., b. 1856, m. William P. Johnson; Ozro D., b. 1850, m. Lizzie M.Cobb; Samuel Willis,b.1855, died August,1871. 366. Jah«, V. August 12, 1821. She died at sixteen years of age, lovingand beloved by * all, her winning manner and confiding affectionate spirit found her friends everywhere. 367. Maky A.,b. May 5, 1823; m. November 29, 1846, Leander Richardson, of Columbia; Conn., in which place they livedas farmers. She was a girlof very sprightly habit*, ofaningenious turnof mind, which enabled her tobe »elf-reliant; from a child her own hand contributed largely to her own wants and comforts, as well ait to others. As a wife and mother you seldom met one more thoroughly devoted to all theirInterests, or who included more fully in her activity all the minutia thereof. Children—ErvingL.,b. 1849, m. Sarah F. Tucker; OrillaD., b.1855, -'"»¦ m. Elford C. Russell; Sarah L., b. 1857, died June 1,1857; Carrie J., b. 1858, died~jgmiary, 1861.,. 372. Orilla,b.October 8,1824, died February 9, 1874, age forty-nine. She was educated for and followed teaching in early life. Her tireless devotion to her chosen calling,and intense application to study broke down her health, and for twenty- , five years she was aninvalid. She had a verystrong and wellbalanced mind. Her youthfulpiety was marked for its comprehensive and uniform fullness, to which mature years added a sublimity trulyinspiring. 373. Albert, b. October 1,1826; m.Lucy Button, ofGriswold, February t,1851. -He was very gifted inlanguage and repartee, a quick reader ofhuman nature, 4 which made him in his youth a debater not easily overcome, even by those .., whose years and maturity surpassed his own. His natutal ease and gifts gave him character as a public speaker. For several years he was a teacher, afterward a dentist and medical prac-— > titioner. He resided inKansas, where his wifedied, July 7, 1886. Children * Adella J.,b. 1852, died September, 1853; Adetbert C,b. 1854, died May, 1857. Louis F.,b,1855, m. Jessie Hamilton ;Frmk H.,b. 1859, m.MaryA.Andrews; Linoln J.,b. 1861, m. Nellie Ranke; Edward C,b.1866, m.Mary E.Gillace; WillieC,b. xB6B,m. Avis L. Lane; Eunice H.,b.1873, diedJune, 1872. 23 ? 3fa- Newton, b. April4, x8a8; m.Mrs. Louisa M.McGinley, New London, July 8,1874. Hi*childhood and youthwere spent on the OldHomestead farm in T^bf^rf. Conn. Inhis seventeenth year he entered the world as a teacher of a country } school inLisbon, Conn. Two years were spent in Worcester, Mass., learning the carpenter's trade. Two saore alternated between teaching and work at his trade; then commeaced a course ol study at the State Normal school, New Britain, Conn; urgent principal 4 after six months left to accept an call as of school at Willimantic, Conn., after three years resigned to continue a course of study at the Wilbrabam Academy, Ms**.,for two years. Then followed teaching two yean inRockville, Conn ,oneseason inthe west, then nineteen successive years of teaching in New London, Conn. Inaddition to the foregoing;, many activities engaged his time inchurch and Sunday school work, also in Young Men's Christian Association work,being chairman of the State Executive Committee ofConnecticut for four years, and actively engaged inits evangelical work for three years, his leisuie being devoted to genealogical 1 researches especially of the "Fuller families." 3»». George A.,b. March 31, 1830, died November a>, 1837. 383. James, b. May 17, 183a; m. Louisa Abbe, January *j,i860; died at Willimantic, November so, 1873. Age 43. He was a man of much general intelligence, an extensive reader and close observer, and an agreeable conversationalist, which made him attractive and instructive in his social intercourse everywhere. Indebate be was sharp and logical, but never lost his temper; ifhis opponent became irritated he had a wayof playfullynarrating some littleincident witha roguish sparkle of fun in his laughing black eyes that soothed alltopeace. Children— Frederick E.,b. 1843, m. KateMay Huntling; AliceL.,b. 1866, m.Elmer F. Brickley. 386. Charles A.,b. April13, 1834; m. AbbyJ. Brewster, ofColchester, October a, 1855. < She died Aprilaa, 1861, at the Old Homestead in Lebanon. He m. February 8, 1863, Mary E. Davis, of Somers, Conn., where they resided and she died April17, 1864. He m. Maria Davis, September 14, 1864, and resided inLong Meadow, Mass. She died October 99, iB6O. InJune 4, 1867, he m. Carrie F. Jenkins, ofNew Bedford, Mass., where he wrought as a tailor,having a natural genius, which made him a skilled workman,— and a natural affability which induced enjoyable companionship. Children Clarence 8., b.1857, m. Sarah L. Bottomore; Arthur A.,b.1859; Etta L.,b.1869, m.ArthurBailey. 39" Joseph 8.,b. May a, 1836; m.Susie A.Dickinson, February 1,187a,Hastings, Mich., and resided in South Bead several years. He Was verydevoted to his friends, t and met reverses with a hopeful and cheerful spirit as one who could always see ablighter day coming. He died April30, 1896; age 60. Children—Etta M., b. 1874; Mabel S., b.1879, died 1819; Wilbur Newton, b.1881.

1 JOSHUA JR. (4) BRANCH. (Page 16.) d 391. ELEAZER FULLER, (5) second son ofJoshua Jr. (4) and Margaret inLebanon, March In i Richardson, born Conn., 17, 1752. 1763, his father with his family (excepting his oldest son Bezeliel) removed from Lebanon to West Stafford, Conn. His farm was onthe State line; afterwards he purchased adjoining land m Monson, Mass., 24 -< which became his home, and where four of his sons settled, viz: Eleazer, Sylvanus, Joshua and John, of whom an oldand leading townsman writes, "these fourbrothers were farmers in Monson, Mass., living on the Conn. State line;they were very much respected and useful men in our community, and honored the name of Fuller and tru«! citizenship." >.>¦ Eleazer died September 5, 1819, ae. 67, leaving seven sons and four daughters. His wifedied December 15, 1843, ae. 89. He m. Rachel Bartlett of Stafford, 1776. His children were: 39a. Esther, b. Jan. ax, 1778; m. Gideon Chapin of Batavia, N. Y. 393. Polly,b. Oct. 12, 1779; m.Rufus Stimpson ofHampden, Mats., Oct. 26,1804. V 394. Achsah, b.March 18, 178cm. Thodore Strong ofLeydon, N.V.,May 20,1818. 395. *ELXAZB*,b.Apriliz,1783; in.Sally Butler ofEast Windsor, Cr., 1807. 396. Asahbl, b.Feb. 7, 1785. Died Dec. 14, 1869, inMonson. Un-m. Hamilton, Aprila, •? 397. Gorham, b. Aprila5,1787; m. {Jemima XB5O. ' Eunice Chapin, April5, 1810. 398. Hiram A.,b. Feb. 26, 1789; m. Rhoda Cohoon, Jan. 15,18x0. ( Smith, 37," .....Alvin,b. Apnlo, Annis,„ '¦*June 18x6. r =" 1791;" m. 1 399. lad BeUey Wilson, Jan. 30, 1827. 400. Rachel, b.Jan. 27, 1794. Died April15, 1797. 401. Samuel S., b. Jan. 15.1796; m.Caroline Hale, March 33, xBao. Firmin, of •> fRoxanna ' , 40a. Ralph,t> b.vrtOct. 18, 1798;"^ m. i,, „ 1829. IAlmira. Stacy ofMonson, ...AprilX7,1839. *Eleazer livedinFreetown, N. Y. His children— William, M.lived in Perm., > had four children. His son Horace lived in Indiana, had three children. His son Austin livedinPlymouth, Ind., where he was Judge ofCourt, and also a preacher; he had two sons and four daughters. 397. GORHAM FULLER, (6) son of Eleazer (5) and Rachel "• Bartlett, gr. son of Joshua, Jr., born in Monson, Mass., April 25, 1787. Died August 10, iB6O, ae. 73. He lived in East Windsor and Ellington, Conn., a farmer; he lived a quiet life, respected by all whoknew him. He m. Eunice Chapin, April5, 1810; she d. Nov. 5, 1841. m. Jemima Hamilton, April2, 1850. l His children were: 406. John W., b. April 11,1814; m. Azubah T.Hyde ofEllington, May 7, 1844. He lived inEllington and East Windsor, Conn., and Hampden and Palmer, Mass. His children—Mary L.,b. X845; Charles D.,b.1847; Emma F.,b.1848; » A., 1853, d. John b. 1855. ± 26, 1835; 411. Eliza E.f b.Sept. m. John Abbe of Enfield, Ct., June ax,1854. Children- John F., b. 1855; Clarence M. and Clinton C, b. 1857; Alice L.,0.1859; Linden S., b.iB6O. <

> 25 398. HIRAMA. FULLER, (6) son of Eleazer (5) and Rachel Bartlett, gr.son of Joshua, Jr., born in Monson, Mass., February 26, } 1789. He livedinClinton and Berkshire, Ohio, where he died July 8, 1864, ae. 75;universally esteemed. He m. Rhoda Cohoon of East Windsor, Ct., January 15, 1817. 4 She d. 1872. His children were 412. Fernando C, b. Oct. 16,1817. Died May 30, 1839 inConcordia, La, 413. I-vdia A.,b.Nov. 13, 1820; m. Henry Gregg*, Nov. 18, 1847. Children— Martha E., b. 1849, m. O. C. Davis; John H., b. 185a, m.Addie Comstock; Fannie, b. 1859; H.Harris, b.1864. **•• 417. Ralph M.,b. Feb. 19, 1833; m.Sarah J. Young, Oct. 16,1849, Berkshire, O. Children—Joseph, b. 1851, m.Mary Stark; George A.and Howard. 430. Hiram C,b. April4, 1825, m. Zelia I.Weaver, Nov. 9, 1846. He died in the U. S. service, Oct. 8, 186 a; res. lowa. Children— Charles H., H.Woodruff, Addie, Fannie, Hiram. 436. Samuel L,b.June 11, 1837, m. Susannah Jones, Dec. 39, 1850; res. Kentucky. He was—killed in R. R. accident Oct. 33, 1863. His wife died soon after. Children Mary, Rhoda, Samuel L.,H. Harris, came under care of theiraunt LydiaA.,who adopted the youngest. 431. Nathan C,b. June 38,1839. Died Oct. 13, 1838.

399. ALVINFULLER, (6) son of Eleazer (5) and Rachel Bart lett, grand son ofJoshua, Jr., born inMonson, Mass., April9, 1791. ? He lived in Columbus, Delaware Co.. Ohio. In 1880 he was living with his daughter Mrs. Annis S. Covell, nearly ninety years old, blind and helpless, the last of the family. He m. Annis Smith of Stafford, Ct., June 27, 1815, d. Jan., 1826. m. Betsey Wilson, Jan. 30, 1827. His children were: 432. Sarah G.,b. Feb. 11, 1817; m Charles Pinney, Dec. 35, 1834. 433. Reuben S., b.July 33, 1818; m. Martha L. Brown, Aug. 33, 1840. 434. John S., b. Oct. 35, 1833. Died young. _ ( Lee, 10, ; _. , April he d. ANKis S., . ,838;. m. Theron 1851 1872. 435. b.Jan. 30, }M „ J 436. Lucy W., b. Aug. 36, 1834; m. Caleb Potter, Sept. 33, 1856. I 401. SAMUEL S. FULLER, (6) son of Eleazer (5) and Rachel Bartlett, gr. son ofJoshua, Jr., born in Monson, Mass., Jan. 15,1796. d He lived in Enfield, Conn., where some of his children were 1 horn. Afterwards in Portsmouth, Ohio, where he died Nov.9, 1862. He was a noted architect and builder. He m. Caroline Hale of Enfield, Ct., March 23, 1820. 26 f HUchildren woe: Samuel L.,b. April34, 1821;m. Sarah- R.*Hennas*, Oct. 19, 1848. Children— WinfiddL.,b. 1849, m Mta £***• Caroline M.,b.185a; Geo. L., 4 b.1854; Jennie E., b. 1861. H., May 1823; Comstock, 10, 441. Caroline b. 4, m. Geo.' G. Nor. 1846. Children—Jennie Fuller, b. 1852. 442. Jane M.,b. Feb. 26, 1829; m.Julius Hull,July 12, 1854. ? Children— Stella A.,Willie A.,Julius A.,Carrie C, Franklin C.Stella M. 443. Frances H.,b. inOhio, Nor. 23, 1832; to.T. Chalmer Hearne, Nor. 23, 1858. Children— Wm. W.,Caroline F., Margaret J. 444. HenryM.,b. April26, 1835. Liredat Fiieloke, Mich. 445. James M.,b. April25, 1841. Died young. 446. Charles E.,b.Sept. 16, 1844. 402. RALPH FULLER, (6) son of Eleaxer (5) and Rachel tertlett, grand sonofJoshua, Jr., born inHanson, Mas*., Oct. 18, 1798. He livedonthe homestead farm ofhi* father inMonson, univer lallyrespected, and where he died 24,1850, Oct. ae. 52. + He m. Rozanna Finnirx, 1830. She diedJune 5, 1836. m. Almira Stacy, April17, 1839. His children were; 450. Ralph P., b.Jury 18, 1831. Died Feb. 4,185*. 451. Pmrfiwim F.Ti Mijill, iitjj¦ lliimW flirflii 453. HklkmC,b.March ax, 1840. Died Oct. 6,1855. 453. Eutixa J., b.June 7, 1843; m.Albert T.Catyenter, Jan 3, 1867. CVUmm Helen N.,b. 1870*. Flora L.,b. 1877. i 454. Dwicht 8., b.Nov. 17, 1843; m.AliceBmdw»y, April35, 1868. Children—Herbert D.,b.1876. 456. Rosblla £?d. Aug.14, 1845; m. 1 Mum. Children—Helen S., b. igja;JUlph L.,b.1577. 457- Abbv M.,b. Feb. a 6,1848., 1848. 458. J. Dbwirb, b.Oct. 01, 1849.

JOSHUA JR. (4) BRANCH. (Page 16.)

222. SYLVANUS FULLER, (5) third son of Joshua, Jr., (4) md Margaret Richardson, born in Lebanon, Conn., Mot.24, 1754. * When about seven years old, his father changed his residence from Lebanon to West Stafford, Conn. (See Page 23.) Sylvanus and his brothers Eleazer, Joshua and John, settled in yfonson, Mass., as fanners; their children were eighteen sons and v xrarteen daughters, from whom a numerous posterity may be found j scattered over the United States and Canada. He died Feb. 6, 18.31, ae. 76. His wifeMay 2, 1838. ae. 82. He m. Violata Townsend, June 12,1780. 27 y His children wcse? 460. BoADtaA,b.Aag.**,ifti;m.Agosta* Mtrrick,Bfascfc. to, iBoe. niiiihiM Tafcni. b. 1103; Watson, b. iSes; Aftert, b. xlo6; Jsttfeb. list; X Fir—or, b.iSio; Emily,b. 181a; Vkfata,b. iti4;Mmgmtt,b*» Lewis, b. 18x7; Lovenia,b. 1819; Edwin,b. iSsx. 461. Jo» T.,b.June aa, 1753;m.Betsey Cady. Children—John C, Isaac C, Harriet E., Sylvaaus D.,J«l» An,Mary Aa«, Eleanor. Littleknown of this family. 18, 1785; Marsh, is3i, 469. Sylvanus D.fb. Dec. m. Hannah April10, res. Palaver* Mass. (See below.) 470. Joshua D.,b.Nor. 5, 1787; m.Sophia Williaau. Lived inPerm. Noknowledge ofhis family. 471. Eltheah, b.July 19, 1789; m. John Joslyn 473. Violata,b.April31, 179a; m. Wo. Brackenridfe. 473. ChanceyD.,d.—— ,1794 474. Elxanok, b. —? 1796. 475. Hannah, b.Oct. ,1798. 469. SYLVANUSD. FULLER,(6) tonof Sylvanus and Violata and gr. son of Joshua, Jr., born in Monson, Mass., Dec. 18, 1785. Died InPalmer, Feb. 28, 1873. He m. Hannah Marsh, of Hadley, April 10, 1821. His childcen -were: 476. LADtA,b. Feb. 6,itst. 477- .Cunii W^b.May id,1834; m. Cordelia M.Hinkky. rhliwin -JlllE., Willis M. 480. Jambs R.,b.March 3,1836; m.Jane M. Dimoek, Aag. 39, 1850, res. Fall River. Cbildreah-FM&sfik H-.b. 1853; Flofenoe A^bt.1*57; Charles F.,b. 1864. 484. MakyF.,b. Nov.%stay; sa.Cahrin W.H««*jpy«, Aug. 39, 1850. 455. MAKnu.b.Mays.sf33.- DssdniFafaKr,lfaas.,iB6t. 4*6. Fa ¦ J>^ kFA.f,^«ay.*». . 417. C«aou»»J.,li.jMeaa i«%a,s«B.f!ateer.Mass.

JOSHUA JR. (4) BRANCH. (Page 16.)

325. SAMUEL FULLER, (5) son of Joshua, Jr. and Margaret Rkhndson, born in Lebanon, Conn., March 17, 1762. His parents removed fromLebanon to West Stafford, Ct., when he was an infant. In his eighteenth year, 1779, he came toLebanon and apprenticed to his oldest brother Bezeliel, who was associated in the business of tanning and shoeinaking, with their uncle Capt. Samuel (4). He continued with them till1786, when he established himself in business in NewMarlboro, Berkshire Co., Mass. His opening prospects were favorable, when in May, 1792, he suddenly sickened and died, leaving a widow with three littlechildren, five, three and two years old. The mother (a woman of remarkable 28 < fortitude) immediately decided to sell and invest the littleproperty her husband left, to the benefit of the children, reserving nothing to herself, arranging fortheir care to their 16th year,among their friends. ¦i Philo Case, the oldest, was taken by his uncle Joshua, of Monson, Mass. ;Paulina was given a home by her great uncle Capt. Samuel, of Lebanon, Conn. ;Ammi Robert was taken by Samuel and Huldah ? Brewster, of Columbia, Conn,, elderly people connected on the mother's side. An infant remained withthe mother. He m. Delia Case, dau. of Benj., April15, 1786. The widow m. Capt. Ezra Knapp, 1796. His children were: Philo Case, Aug. 1787; m. Nowlen, 490. b. 13, Sophia April,18x7. >• 491. Paulina, b. Jan. 12, 1789; m. Dr.Gardner Wells, July 5, 18x3. 492. Ammi Robert, b.Sept. 10, 1790; m. AbigailValentine, Jan., 1810. 493. Samuel, b.July 3, 1792. Died young.

490. PHILO CASE FULLER, (6) son of Samuel (5) and Delia 1 Case, grand son of Joshua, Jr., born inNew Marlboro, Mass., Aug. 13. 1787 After the death of his father, 1792, he lived with his uncle Joshua in Monson, Mass., until1803; during these ten years he was greatly favored by the motherly care of his aunt Elizabeth, seventeen years his senior, she living with her brother Joshua, a ladyof marked refine ment and dignity, well calculated to impress her own nobility upon ? the boy. He was a student, and in the winter of 1803-4, c Put him self under the instruction of a clergyman in New Marlboro, boarding withhis step-father, Capt. Knapp and his mother. Inhis eighteenth 4. year he became a teacher, which was his early vocation, alternated with study. He commenced the study of law in 1808, with Benj. Shelden, also with Judge Gilbert, of Hebron, Ct.; was admitted to practice at Tolland, Ct., Feb., 1813. In1813, he enlisted as a soldier, and thus gained an experience and knowledge of men, ever valuable. In 1815, after the war, he became clerk in the land office ofJames S. Wadsworth, Genesee, N.V., boarding with the widow Nowlen, whose daughter Sophia he after wards married. While teaching, he gained a friendly intimacy with 4 Dr. Seward, of NewYork, whose son William H.,afterwards Secretary of State under President Lincoln, was his pupil. These friendly rela V tions continuous and in politicallife. were influential f He was member of State Legislature in 1828-9, and of the Senate in 1830, and was elected to Congress in 1832 to 1836. In 1836 he removed to Adrian, Mich., and was elected to the Legislature in1840; 29 t was speaker of the House. In1841, was Assistant Postmaster-General, and was Assistant Secretary of State under President Filmore. ? He was a man who for his polish, dignity and intelligence, tempered with a cordiality free from assumption, made him a genial companion to young and old, and gave him a remarkable influence in * all society in which he associated. He died in Genesee, N. V., Aug. 16, 1855. He m. Sophia Nowlen of Genesee, N. V., April, 1817. She died Nov. 28, 1850. His children were: Nov.,' c- r v t o» iEmily Steams, 1844. L., 14, 1818; j. „ , a 405.n Samuel b.Jan.J m. « Arthuretta. S.?Van Vickton,1854. 4 496. Edward P., b.Oct. 29,1820; m. Cornelia G. Carroll, 1850. 497. George A.,h. Dec. 6,1822; un-m. DiedMay 16, 1854. 495. SAMUEL LUCIUS FULLER, (7) son of Philo C. (6) and \ Sophia Nowlen, gr. son of Samuel (5) and Delia Case, born inGenesee, N. V., Jan. 14, 1818, where he liveduntil1836, then he became civil engineer at Grand Rapids, Mich. In 1840 he removed to Groveland, N. V.,in charge of the Hon. C. H. Carroll's business. In1859-60 he was in the Legislature, and in 1868 he and his brother Edward P. entered partnership inthe banking business in Grand Rapids, Mich. t He m.Emily Steams, Nov., 1844. She d.Feb. 25, 1852. m. Arthuretta S. Van Vickton, Nov. 6, 1554. His children were: 500. Elizabeth L.,b. Feb. 9, 1846; m. Frank Hitchco k,June 22, 1864. She d. 1865. Children—Francis E.,h. 1865. 501. Carouse S., b.Oct. 9.1849; m. ArthurC. Torrey, Sept. 5, 1867; res. Jersey City. Children— Lucius E,b. 1868; Arthur F., b.1873. 496. EDWARD PHILO FULLER, (7) son of Philo C. (6) and Sophia Nowlen, born in Genesee, N. V., Oct. 20, IS2O. He lived in Adrian, Mich., 1836, and in1544 he became private secretary of Hon. Charles H. Carroll, and in 1868, entered the banking business with his brother Samuel L.in Grand Rapids, where he died 1886. He m.Cornelia G. Carroll, May 15, 1850, dau. of C. H. His children were: 502. Sophia, b. Oct. 14, 1854; tn. Edwin F. Sweet, April26, 1876. Fuller, 1877; - p->p E; Children—Carroll b. G*0 -> Sidney Cornelia V. R. 503. Philo C,b.March 19, 1857; m. Harriet J. Gilbert, 1882, res. Grand Rapids; graduated at Yale 1881. Children— Kate C,b.1885; Margaret C,b.1887; Edward P., b. 1888. 508. Charles C,b. Oct. 39, 1859. 'Died April9, 1870. 30 491. PAULINA FULLER, (6) sister of Philo Case and dau. of < Samuel, (5) born Jan. 12, 1789., m. Dr. Gardner Wells, Julys, 1813. Livedin Waterloo, N. V., where he died Feb. 18, 1872. "* Her father died when she was three years old, and she was taken by her great uncle Capt. Samuel Fuller ofLebanon, Ct., brought up and educated, and became a successful teacher. She d. April24, 1849, * ae. 60, leaving — » Children Sila, b.1814; Levancha, b.1818; Cleora P., b. 1821; Samuel R., b. 1825; Edward 8.,b.1830. 492. AMMIROBERT FULLER, (6) son of Samuel (5) and A Delia Case, gr. son of Lieut. Joshua Jr., born inNewMarlboro, Mass., Sept. 10, 1790. After the death of his father 1792, he was taken by Samuel and Huldah Brewster of Columbia, Conn., who were relatives of his f mother; he remained with them tillhe was 16 years old, and notwith standing their great urgency for him to remain withand care for them and become heir to their property, his boyish inclinations were bent on ? striking out for himself. He taught school several years on Long Island, N. Y. In his twenty-sixth year he suddenly died, leaving a widow with three children, who had depended on him. (As with his father's family, the friends came to the rescue, and the oldest son Samuel Brewster, was given a home in the family ofChester Fuller of Lebanon, Conn. ;the second son Philo C, was taken by Dan Fuller of Columbia, Ct., while f Susan P., the baby, was tenderly cared for by Lucina (Fuller) Dewey. These children allproved themselves worthy of the friendlycare given them and cherished to their deaths an appreciative love for their adopted homes. The beautiful womanly graces, and a constant sun 6hine in social manners in Susan P., are seldom surpassed, and made her a favorite among friends and companions.) He m. Abigail Valentine, Jan., 1810, of Norwich, L.I. Hit children were: 510. Samuel 8., b. Oct. 10, 1810; m. AbbyB. Canfield, June so, 1832. He d. 1844. Children—Annie R., b. 1833; Mary E., b. 1835; Susan P., b. 1836; Matilda J., b. 1837; Philo C.,b. 1839; Samuel 6., b.1842, m. Rachel A.DvHois, 1864, res. Stamford, Ct. 517. Philo C, b. Aug. 15, 1812. Died Sept. 21, 1836; un-m. . 518. Susan P., b. Aug. 3, 1814; m. John B. Chase, April20, 1842, d. 1853. > JOSHUA JR. (4) BRANCH. (Page 16.) V 226. JOSHUA FULLER, (5) sixth son of Joshua Jr. (4)and Margaret Richardson, born in Stafford, Conn., ,1766. His father Joshua was born in Lebanon, Ct ,1725; his gr. father Joshua was born in Rehoboth, Mass. 1701. 31 t He lived in Monson, Mass., as did several of his brothers and sisters. Anold gentleman resident of Monson, personally acquainted y with these families, says in a letter: "Itgives me the highest satisfac tion to declare, as Ido inall sincerity, there was not one of them who did not sustain through life,an unblemished reputation ;Ido not think > thai either of them could have been suspected of deviating from the line of strict honesty, fair dealing, and integrity;as a rule, they were religious people, Joshua was deacon of the Congregational Church in Monson, of sound principles, great patience, very industrious, good tempered and kind, and likehis father, a strong Federalist inpolitics." He died April17, 1836, ae. 70. He m.Rebecca Strong, Sept. d. < 25, 1792. She 1847. His children were: 530. Lorenzo, b.Oct. —19, 1793; m. Betsey Holmes, Sept., 1816, res. Stafford, Ct. Children Emily E., b. 1819, m. Salmon Adams, 1838; Lorenzo F., b. 1822; PhiloS., b. t 1827. 534. Calvin,b. May2, 1796; m. Susan Thompson, 1817. Children —Hannah A.,b.1817; Kirlimand Kimpton.b.1819 ;AndaluciaF., b.1822; Leonora C, b. 1825: Angenetta L.,b. 1828. 531. Laura, b.Nov.17, 1798. Died Sept. 6,1835, ae. 36. 531. Joel, b.May 3, 1801. Died Sept. 9,1814. 533. Horatio N.,b.Nov. 1,1804; m. Silvia Pease, Jan. 10, 1832, rri.Chicopee, Mass. Children—Cordelia E., b. 1833,111. Win. Parker, 1866; Marcia, b. 1838; Marcia J.,b.1840; Nelson L., b.1842, m. VirginiaVan Hosen, 1870; E., 1847, » Charles b. d. 1847. 227. JOHN FULLER, (5) seventh son of Lieut.Joshua, Jr., and Margaret Richardson, b. in Stafford, Conn., ,1768. When about eight years old, his father changed his residence to t Monson, Mass., owning farms on both sides ofthe State line. When about seventeen years of age, he apprenticed himself to his uncle Capt. Samuel Fuller of Lebanon, Ct., to learn the shoemaker's trade. He settled inLenox, Mass., afterwards in Monson, where he was foryears town tax collector. He died in Ware, Mass., Jan. 4, IS3B, ae. 70. He m Deborah Strong of Columbia, Ct., 1790. His children were: Marcia, I 560. b. .1791. Died 1896. Orlando, , Vinton, 1822, Groveport, Ohio. \ 561. b. 1795: m. Sarah res. Children—James P ,b. 1827, res. California; Mary Ann, b. 1829, res. St. Louis; Elixa Jane, b. 1832, m. Watson; John E.G., b. 1834, res. California; Charles Win. 0.,b.1838, res. California. 567. Lucy,b. ,1797; m. Wm. McElwain. \ 568. Lucina, b. ,1799; m. Gideon Lamberton, June 3, 1822. 569. Maria SSt. t b. ,1805. Died April18, 1828. 570 George T.,b. ,1810. Died Sept. xo.1831. 571. Elbridge G.,b. ,1813; m. Abba Wbelply, March 17. 1845. 32 x 57i. ELBRIDGE GERRY FULLER, (6) son of John (5) and Rebecca Strong, gr. son ofJoshua, Jr., (4) born in Ware, Mass., 1813. He took up his residence in Halifax, Nova Scotia, and became a citizen of the country. In 1865, he removed to Souris East, Prince Edward's Island, where he lived untilhis death Oct.* 18. 187 1. He was a man of prominence and influence, as:ffftfyiic*e:seen by the following quotations of the "HalifaxMorning Chronicle." "The office of American Consul at this port has been conferred on Elbridge G. Fuller, Esq., long and favorably known as a resident of Halifax. Mr. Fuller is an American by birth, a native of Massachusetts, and embued with a true democratic spirit. We cannot imagine that any more popular appointment could possibly have taken place. Mr. Fuller is a gentleman of energy and public spirit, and willsustain the dignity j of the office and discharge its duties with efficiency." "The Halifax Sun" and the provincial press, express the 6ame sentiments, saying: "The people of Nova Scotia recognize this im- 1 portant appointment, as a proof of the wish of the government, to foster friendly feelings, as well as increased intercourse between American citizens and Her Magesty's loyal subjects in Nova Scotia." He m. Abba Whelply of Eastport, Me., March 17, 1845. His children were: ElbridgeG., May 20, Leila F., July 15, 572. b. 1849. 575. b. 1855. ¦\ 573. Edward H.,b.June 9, 1851. 576. Josephine C,b.Sept. 24, iB6O. 574. Frank M.,b. March 22, 1853.

229. JOEL FULLER, (5) youngest son of Lieut. Joshua, Jr. (4) J and Margaret Richardson, born in Monson, Mass., Jan. 8, 1772. He was a blacksmith, and carried on business, and was married in Lebanon, Conn. ;afterwards he removed to Monson, Mass., where he died Dec. 5, 1799, ae. 27. j He m.Esther Loomis ofLebanon, Ct., 1796. His children were: 580. Sally, b. Jan. 18, 1798. Died 1816 inColumbia, Ct. 581. Joel L., b. Nov. 25, 1799; m. Lydia Richardson. Children—Joel, Sarab, Esther. Lieut. Joshua Fuller, Jr., the families of whose eight sons are recorded on the preceding pages, and their daughters on page 33, had fifty-four grand-children, all of whom are reputed in good and 1 useful citizenship, whose residences are found in Mass., N. V., Ohio, Perm., Mich., Cal., Conn., Maine and Canada. t 33 224. ABIGAILFULLER, (5) dau. of Lieut. Joshua, Jr., and Margaret Richardson, born in Lebanon, Conn., Feb. v 5, 1760. Lived in Monson, Mass., in affluence; m. Richard Gardner, 1781. He diedNosr.^ i§3*- She died Sept., 1830, ae. 70. > Hbchilt.-VpM,:. Cham.es, 5, 1783; b.Ocr. m. Chloe Grout, Dec. a0,1809, re«. BrookfieM,N. Y. Children—Mary,b. xB«i,m.Darias Chase, 1833, m.and Joseph Foster; Eliza, b. 1813, m. James Leaned, 1837; Charles Philo, b. 1817, m.twice, res. Auburn, Mm.: AlexH., b.1824, d. 1839. Lucina, b. April,—1785; m John Richardson, May 31, 1808, res Columbia, Ct. Children Lucina C, b. 1809, m. John Armstrong; Lavina,b. 1811; Betsey, b. 1813, m. Anson Hunt; John G.,b. 1815; Larancia, b. 18x7,m.Samuel \ Stores: Leander, b. xBao,m. Mary A.Fuller; Nancj C.,b. 1833, m. Lucius Morton; James H.,b. 1825, m. Elizabeth Tracy; Richard, b. 1837; Sarah A.,b. 1831. Reuben. (Dr.)b.Nov. 14, 1790. John V.,b. 1793, d. inOhio. ( Sally, b. 1796; m. Geo. Puffer. Abigail,b. 1799, d.young. 228. ELIZABETHFULLER, (5) dau. of Lieut. Joshua, Jr., and Margaret Richardson, born 1770. She did not marry early in life, but lived with her parents and brother Joshua, (5) at the home farm in Monson, Mass. She was well educated and somewhat aspiring, and in the language of her "nephew Philo Case Fuller, who fellto her care when five years old: She was naturally well disposed toeverybody, prone to look on the bright side, cheerful, fat and affectionate. To her Iowe much fora watchful, guardian care of my youth, for the right and manly notion* imbibed in early life, and which became the elements of character in mature life,and for which Ifeel a sincere and growing gratitude." She m. Ichabod Post of Hinsdale, Macs., May 17, 1813. Died Sept. 7, 1838. No children. 230. HULDAH FULLER, (5) the youngest of Lieut. Joshua's family of eleven children, was born in Monson, Mass., May 29, 1776. V She livedin Monson, m. Dan Edgerton. Died April 21, 1804, \ ae. 28. V — Children Lorinda, b. 1796, m. Leavins TruesdeH, 1814; Margaret, b. 1799, m. Charles Chandler, 1831;Sophrona, b.xBo3. The Joshua Jr.Branch on the 14 preceding pages, was the originat ing thought of these records, and for which aid is solicited forits completion. 34 * ABIEL FULLER JR. (4) BRANCH, (Pages 10, 17.)

1 84. ABIELFULLER, Jr.," (4) is made the representative head of the youngest Branch ofthe Robert, Benjamin Line." He was the father of six sons and one daughter, the grandfather of fiftychildren, whose descendants are wide-spread over the country. One hundred and seventy-five years ago, Lebanon, Conn., was made the chosen heritage of this line of Fuller, only one family of which are still residents (1898), and holding possession of the early acquired estate. Of the five brothers who came from Rehoboth, Mass., to Lebanon, Conn., Benjamin, Joshua and Abiel died there. Amos died in Salisbury, Conn., and Ezekiel died inHebron, Conn. I AbielFuller, Jr., family record see page 17. 231. SILAS FULLER, M.D., (5) son of Abiel, Jr. and Eleanor Henry, (Page 17) born in Lebanon, Ct., Sept. 22, 1774. Died in t Hartford, Ct., Oct. 22, 1847, ae. 73. He was a scholar and historian, with great aptitude in using his acquirement in attractive converse withothers. He became aneminent physician, withextensive practice, his psychological and social affinities greatly aided in benefiting those under his care and influence. " " He was for years Superintendent of the Insane Retreat at Hart ford, Conn., and was distinguished for his success in treating and « managing tho6e suffering this afflictivedisease. Five of his ten children died in childhood. Two of his sons were physicians. He m. AHnda Clark of Columbia, Ct., 1797. She d. July, 1843, ae. 66. x His children were: 600. Silas, b.Dec,1798. Died1814, about to enter Yale. 601. Warren A.,(Dr.) b. Nov.,1800; m. Nancy A.Collins, May 31,1836. 602. Zeviah C,b. Jan.—25, 1804; m. Geo. B. Hawley, M.D. She d. 1847. j. Children One son. 604. Jonathan C, b. Nov.,1808; m. Nancy A. Holbrook, Nov. 28, 1833. 605. Samuel 6., (Dr.)—b. Oct., 1812; m. Lemira Little,July13, 1837. He d. 1846. Children Carrie Ann, b. 1839, m. Charles Cbapin; Samuel, b. 1842; > Helen \V.,b. 1844, d. 1864. 601. DR. WARREN A. FULLER, (6) son of Dr. Silas and of born in Nov. AHnda Clark, gr. son Abiel, Columbia, Conn., 23, k 1800, where he lived, also in West Hartford. Died July 7, 1843. j He was a practicing physician, of fair repute, and one who en joyed life,free from undue care or disquiet. He m. Nancy A. Collins, May3i, 1826. She d. May1,1850. 35 f His children were: 610. Nancy Adeua, b. April15,1828. Died Dec. 19, 1830. 6ix. AlbertNelson, b. Feb. 17,1830; m. Mary Ann Lee, Sept. 4, 1854. > Children— Walter 0., b. 1856, m. Nellie Perry, 1878: Frank L., b. 1858, m. Theresa Reeves, 1879. 614. Henry Dewey. b. June ai,1832; m. Lydia Melissa Bean, May 4, 1856. Children— lda J., b. 1857, m. Daniel Lawrence, 1881; Charles H., b. 1861, m. Mary Dwyer, 1884; Cora 1.,b. 1864, m. MiltonMinerly,1887: Geo. Warren, b. 1866. 619. Julia Ann, b.April11, 1834; m. Samuel A.Collins, Mar 16, 1855. Children— Clement 1.,b.1856; Kate G., b. i860; AliceJ., b. 186a; Georgia H.,b.1865; Eugene F., b.1867; Grace E.,b. 1873. 6*o. Zkviah Clark,b.July 31, 1836, res. So. Corentry, Ct. 621. Aunda Ann,b. Nov. 26, 1838; m. Horace Henderson, Dec. 36, 1858. 633. Nathan C,b. Oct. 16, 1840; m. Frances C. Webler, Feb. 8, 1862. Children— Ernest L., b. 1865, m. Ruth Morton,1888; Anna May, b. 1867, m. Ernest LeDoyt, 1893; Warren E. 8., 635. Charles b.Oct. 16, 1840. DiedAug. 11,1841. 604. JONATHANC. FULLER, (6) son of Dr. Silas and Alinda \ Clark, born in Columbia, Conn., Nov., 1808, where he lived, a merchant, a man of universal esteem, honorable in character and intercourse. He died May 2, 1883, ae. 74. He m. Nancy A. Holbrook, Nov. 28, 1833. She d. Oct. 10, 1893. His children were: 630. Nancy A.,b.Dec. 4, 1834 ;m. Daniel P. Ticknor. June 3, 1858,res. Willimantic, Ct. Children—George 0.,b. 1859; Edith M., b. 1861; Sheridan F., b. 1863; Carrie E.,b. 1866. - Ame'« Post, May 33, 1866. ,-tfhe d. 1888. a,t rtiv-iff.TK rw aa. J a — 031. Daniel 1.,b. Oct. 11,. 1836; m. <_„ „—.•»„„ y T • — \ Ella G. Ford, Jan. 7, 1889, res. Lebanon, Ct. Children {Catherine L.,b.1890; Lawrence 8.,b.1891; HowardE.,b. 1893. 635. George H., b.Oct. 11,1836; m. Jane E. Clark, May6, 1862, res. Columbia, Ct. Children— Lillian J., b.1864, m. Frederick H. Avery, 1887; Jennie L.,b. 1865, m. Geo. F. Taylor, 18S6; Raymond C.,

t His children were: 677. Emeune, b. Feb. 8, 1810: ro. Joseph M.Gregory March a6.1839.. 1839. 678. Amanda, b. May11, 1811. Died March 4, ißia. 679. Amanda, b. Sept. 14, 1812; m. John A.Packer Sept. 9, 1847. 680. Harriett W., b. May 5.1814; m. Solvin C. Markham Dec. 90, 1837. I 681. Lucy M.,b.March 31, 1816; m. Win. B. Twinge June sa, 1835. I 68a. Sally At.,b.April7, 1819; m. Luther Markham March 37, 1841. 683. D. Celinda, b.Oct. xo,i8ao; m.John Cook Feb. 5, 1852. 684. Henry C, b.July 17,1835; m.Elizabeth Shepards Jan. 23, 1849. He resided in Hartford,— Ct., a grocer. He diedMarch 37, 1879. ' Children Henry W., (Dr.)b.1849; m.MaryJ. Denwon 188 a; Morris,b.1857. 691. Parthena, b. Dec. 4,1837; m.James Hunt Dec. 33. 1850. 692. Cornelia E.,b. March 7, 1833; m. Benjamin C. Roger* Dec. 22, 1870.. 38 V 237. WILLIAMFULLER, (5) son of Abiel (4) and Eleanor Henry, (Page 17,) born in Lebanon, Conn., April19, 1792. Helived on the old homestead farm, purchased by his grandfather Abiel, Sen.* of his brother Benjamin, Sept. 1. 1726, and which is still inthe family (1898) of William Austin, his oldest son. He was a man of marked intelligence, uprightness and very com-*1 panionable. His large and happy family of nine, all came to mature and useful lives, and became residents of six different states. He died March 20, 1848, ae. 56. i Hem. Nancy C. Polley.Jan. 18, 1816. Shed. March 18, 1862, ae. 67. His children were : ) 693. Wm. Austin, b. Feb. 17, 1817; m. Emily E. Yeomans June 12, 1844. He resided inLebanon, Ct.,on the oldHomestead Died 1896. Children— William E., b. 1848, m. Emma Davoll; Mary E. (Dr.), b.1851; Nancy R., b. 1852; Henry A., b. 1855; Emily E., b. 1859;^ Harriet M., b. 1862; George A., b. 1864; Clara L., b. 1867, m. MiloDavoll; Winifred A.,b. 1869. 7°3- Eleanor N.,b. Feb. 10, 1819; m. Charles N. Brown Oct. 11, 1848, res. Sag Harbor, N. Y. She died 1857. a Children—Charles M.,b. 1849. Died 1878. 704. Lucius J., b. April8, 1821 ;m. Clara R. Cundall Nov.25, 1844. He resided in Willimamic and New London, Ct., then in California,where he died 1896. Children— William C, b.inLebanon, Ct., 1846; m. Clara H. Holland 1876; * Nellie 8., b. 1853, m. Wm. H.Whitcomb 1878. 0., 18, 1823; 705. Silas (Rev.) b. March m. EmilyG. Elliott June 7,1849. Children— Savilion C, b.1855; Ella R..b. 1857, «• Charles Miller1876. 7ii. MaryH.,b. Nov. 20,1825; m. Henry D.Morgan June 17, 1855. No children. N., 56, > 712. Harriett b. Jan. 18 j0; m.George F. Barrows Nov. 20,1849. Nocbildreo. 713 Lewis N., b. Feb. 7,1832: m. Addie H.Moore Aug.24, 1854, He resided inRich mondville, N.Y.He died April18,1866, escaping froma burningsteamer. Children—Arthur C, b.1857, »• Jennie L. Wightman 1888; George J., b. Aug. 24, 1864; Lewis A.,b.1866, m.Margaret Thurston 1896. 718. MinervaL.,b. Sept. 27, 1835; m.Andrew J. Kingslcy Sept. 27, 1857, res. Kansas. Children—Celia M.,b.1859; Hettie E., b.iB6r; Gianville C, b.1862; Lucius F.,b. 1863; Florence A.,b. 1865; Clara A.,b. 1867; Fred 8.,b.1869; Arthur L,b.1870; Homer, b. a; Grace M.,b. 1875; Mary E. 187 > 719. George H., b. inLebanon, Ct., June 19, 1840; m. Elmira A. Millard Sept 6, ' 1863. He lived inBozraville, Conn., bookkeeper for Kent Mfg. Co., and East Greenwich, R.1.,a merchant. He died April18, 1899. Children— Minnie E., b.1864: Grace H.,b.1867, m. Wm. E. Manning 1891; ' G. Frederick, b. 1870, d. 1876; Myra R., b. 1872, a teacher, East Greenwich, R. I;Alice 8., b. 1874, m. Wm. H. Cadman June 24, , 1896; Leßoy M.,b. 1876; Betsey M.,b1878. > — 39 INDEX FULLER NAMES.— ? FAMILY PAGE — INDIVIDUAL NUMBER BIRTH.

Page. No. Birth. Page. No. Birth » A - - 528. Andalucia F., 1822 185. Aaron, 1765 530. Angenetta- L., 1828 22. Abiel, Anna, "< 1676 83. " 1736 10. 30. 1704 183. 1760 t n " - - 81. " - - 1730 210. " - 1773 17. 84. 1739 Si 1. R., 1833 191. Abel, - 1782 357. Annie V., 1848 87. Abraham, 1772 626. Anna, 1866 t 274. L.,- 435. Anni6 S., - 1828 4- 6. Abigail, 344. Ansel D., tt 1653 - 1838 74- " i73i 351. Arthur•• N., 1844 1 - - A., - 165. 11 1763 388. " - 1859 » 33- 224. 1760 714. C, 1857 Abilena H., Asahel, - 643. - 1807 396. " - " 1785 34i- Abby" P., - 1824 313 - 1780 457- M., 1848 109. Asaph, - 1776 394- Achsah, - 321. Asher X., - 1783 • 1826 374- AdellaJ., 1850 403. Austin," 1816 374* Adelbert C, 1854 4234 23- Addie, 116. Aurora, 1758 Augustus W., 1805 642. Augustus W., 642. H., 1805 > 22. 361. Alanson 1820 B 22. Albert, 1826 - 373- 7. 7. Benjamin," 1657 19. 299. - 1844 8. 656. W., 1863 24. " - 1687 Alexander, - 12. 33- " - »7H 156. 1781 1747 197. Almon ' 1782 89. " - Imiron, 14. 131. " - 1748 198." - 1782 134. 22 356. Alonzo, 1818 " - 1776 25- 399- Alvin, 1791 »<• 214. " 1782 108. Alice. /«. 273. F., " J774 220. Bezeliel, 385. L., - 1866 19. - 1750 8., - 234. Betsey," - 1783 724. 1874 36. 652. " 8., 1811 35- 621. Alinda, - 1838 M., - 323- Amasa 8., 1826 726. - 1878 679. Amanda, - 1812 95. Berthia, - 1750 300. Blanche, 1870 251- Boadicia, - 362. Amelia J , - 1847 27. 460. 1781 3°- 492. Ammi R., - 1790 C 3»9- - - 1819 99. Calvin," - *759 9- 28. Amos, 1699 136. P., 1782 ™- f6f - - . Elizabeth, - 8S - - 1749 4- 3- " 1645 " - 1774 »7- 1678 290. •• - 4?. "» .- 1721 35- 631. " T.,- - 1836 52. •• 1722 298. . » 2 °" ' ' 1842 130. " - 1743 3 17 7 33< 228- J ??'11. David,£'",'„ - - •• - "o - " - - 16671 340. " 1821 4242 " - - 1710 29. 500. L.,- 1846 J5- 55- " - - 1728 26. 453. ElmiraJ., 1842 J°4- " 1763 471. Eltheah, - 1789 ) l8°- - - Emellne, - ' 18.o 266. «• - 1767 677. - 1810 " T., 1805 521. Emily" E., - 1819 200. -yc-l T 18^8 ' 645. •« a., - 1810 " c!, - « - 695! - 1859 36. 655. 0., - 1813 409. EmmaF., - 1848 . 180. Desire, 1754 117. Esmerlion, 1760 is. 91. Dorcas, - Esther, - 26. - 1743 154. 177^ 45 j.- Dwightß., 1843 391 .." . . ,778 458 J. Dewire, - 1849 584. - - 4* ? Page. No. Birth. Page. No. Birth. Ethelinda M., iBo9 37- Hannah, 1725 644. - "1 - - 390. Etta'" May, - 1874 160. - - 1752 y 389. L., - 1869 98. " - - 1757 627. Ernest, 1868 213. " 1779 294. 204. Eugenia 8., 1868IB6S 12$. " 1787 • 355- Eunice L., ,844 253- " M., 380. 11., 1872 525- " A, 1817 9- 27. Ezekiel, 1695 297. M., 1840 5«« 1721 475 Harriett, .798 4- " - - 680. •• \\\, 176. 175 "» - 1814 ? F 38- 72-7.2. " N., 1830 164. Faith, 1753 699. M., 1862 Fannie, 464. E., 424. E., 21. Ferdinand, 36.?. Hattie 1856 35°- 1815 Harris, 412. Fernando C, 1817 43°- H. 482. Florence AA.,, 1857 37-37 235. Henry C,- - 1785 26. 443. Frances H., .823 ««• 250. ;•" .759 486. Francis D , 1837 650. " 0., 1819 * 667. Frank W., 1850 36. 655. L., - 182 1 6ii: » 684. » C., 1825 " - " T., - 574574. " M., 1853 34'-34*- 1826 376. H., 1859 614. " 1832 384- Frederick E., 1843 444- " M., *?35 48,. H., 685. W., 1849 1852 A., 37- H., 1872 697. •855 674. "t - - " " 3°i- '873 279- ;« i857 G. Frederick, Helen G , 1840 722. 1870 •( i Frederick H , 1891 & " 673- 675- W , i«93 O - Herbert, 53- George, 1725 455- 1876 " T., - 1810 25- 398. Hiram" A., 1789 57©- - 2O. C, 497- •? A., 1822 25- 420.4 1825 W., - 425 k 37 659- 1823 Horatio N., 257- 3i 533- 1804 382. 1830 4 - " Jane, - 1821 258 ' "TT 366. " - 2 -Wo- B.f a6. M.. 1829 3- " 836 442. E., - 1861 4'«- 440. Jennie" Josephine." C, iB6O'g" 6^7 L. - 186? 576- - 6sS! JenettaE.', - 186? <*• J«fHh, - 1740 Una, - 35- 6.. Ju,,a, _ ,834 1 " £ - J733 Ann, 13. Jeremiah, 1717 4«. 34.34- " " - 17- 93- " - - J 746 X 24i- '769 Kate, - - John, - - 309. »' 183S 5. 44- - .647 G., . 5 2I21.- l , ££ 454 " - - °g4 "*'7. 666. KatherineD., 1846 9- 25- " l689 « L., " - ! 632. - iBso •4- 44- 7»9 j * 55 6. Kirlin, 1819 J - 2 - 3- 3636 " - - '7 3 527. Kimpton. 1819 14. 152. " '743 1L* 124. " 1766 io. 1751 649 Laura J., 1816 4 " - - " - 1522 31. 227. " - - 1768 476.- " " * J 1531«" " !77< S31 - 798 2 36. Lavinia" S., 1819 43 •' - - 1773 6^4 it - - §9. " - - 1777 284. " 1835 2!2. " - 1778 663. " D., 1850 36. 233. " H., - 1780 668. JMJM 1852 27! 461! " T., - 1783 633. Lawrence- 8.,- 1891 462. " C, - 92. Levi, - 1744 24. 406. W., - 1814 38. 713. Lewis" N., - 1832 434. «" S., - 1823 716. A., - 1866 ?7. 660. " W., 182"? 278. Leiand, 1855 565. " E. G ,- 1834 529. Leonora C,- 1825 41b! " A., 1855 575- Leila F., 1855 665! W., - 1859 639. Lena May, 1875 Joel, - - Le Roy M., 1876 32. 229. •' - 1772 72.5- - 581. " L., 1799 377- LincolnJ, - 1861 1801 636. LillianJ., '1532. " - - 28S. Lizzie, 1864 582. - Lorenzo, 5. 2. Jonathan," - 1640 31.' 520. " - 1793 to. " 1665 522. F., - 1822 187. " 1769 375- Louis F.,- - 1855 35. 604. C, 1808 18. 94. Lois, 1748 43 t Page. No. Birth. Page. No. Birth. 96 Luther, »753 535 Maicia, i838 - (< i 244 1775 560. " 1791 ? 249 1815 536 J- 1840 647 Lucius," i8i3 5«9 Maria S., 1805 38 7°4 J-> 1821 345 it - iBo6 20. 312 Lucina, 1777 5*4 Matilda J., 1837 ti - 568.5 68. 1799 73. Mercjr, - 1729 262 Lucy, 1797 115. Minerva," - 1755 567 •• 1797 38. 788. T,., 1835 *3_6 " W., 1834 720. Minnie•• E., -• 1864 A 68 1 M., 1816 8., 671. ' - 1865 97 Lydia, 1? »99 Mil<». 263 (C 1798 "3 Molly, 175* 2S» t. 1819 188 1772 259 tt 686 Morris C, »BS7 280 tt 1831 723 Myra R., 1872 25 4*3 44 A., 1820 28 Lyman, N 3 20. 345 Nancy, 1792 x M 610, 1828 A., 19. Mary, 1682 35 630. " 1834 26. it 343 1' 1830 1691 44 - « R-, »o 43. 1717 696.oyo *; - 1852sa •« - - 15 Nathaniel, v 39. 1729 tt 1675 121 1735 "• 3» " 1710 - - tt - - ¦59. "» 1742 205. - 1776 ti - - *5 5656 - Nathan, 85.85 1743 tt 1731>73i it 171. 1759 163 1751 ti » 200. 1768 189. »774 it 43i. 44 C, 18:9 133 1774 tt 144 1778 35 623. 1842 126, it 1781 23. 381. Newton, 1828 259, tt 611. Nelson, 1830 < 22. 44 A., 1823 537 44 L., 1842 367 tt tt 8., 646, 181 1 706. Nellie 1853 38. 711 44 H., 1825 670. 44 G., 1863 F., 20. Noah, 484 " 1829 it 1684 512 E., 1835 32 1712 *. 407 "44 L., 1845 69.S " E., 1851 O 563 Ann, 1829 216. Oliver, 1786 467 ti n 100. Olive, 1761 227 it tt 247 1811 I 390 Mabel S,, 1879 31. 56i Orlando, 1797 t 648. MalvinaE., 1814 246. Orren, 1809 151 Martha, 1741 372. Orrilla, 1824 11 1777 P t 143 317 44 C, 1817 35 232. Paul C, 1776 < 485 1833 30. 491. Paulina, 1789 103 Margaret," 1749 194. Patience, 1761 308. • - 1537 691. Parthena, - 1827 505 44 C, 1887 92. Peggy. 1746 44 Page. No. Birth. Page. No. " - B'tb - ¦ 1 8 215. Phebe, " 1783 125- " ' 77 261. - - 1791 493- 1792l " - - " S, - t?* 303. 25.25* 4OI# 5> t 179&179° 303- " - - 1829i*»9 401. " 8., - 1810 285. 1837 30. 510. " - ' Philo, - fo5- B 206. " 1779 34- " - * "f" C, - ai. 354- l 28. 490. " - 1787 " L., - l™ 517. C, 1812 29. 495- '' 1818 » C, - 26. i ; * 1821 SIS: " - 1839 437- " L., - 29. C, 1857 25. 426. " 1827— 503! tt " - ~ Philo S., - 4294 29- 223. 1827 "t - Philura, - 18. 281. 1833 139. " - " 1794 " B-. - 20. 346. - - 1796 5i6. '' - 1842 393. Polly, - 1779 3°5- " -w-» l855 63. Priscilla, • 1730 607. - 2 18 « . . 1791 18. Sarah," - 1680 82. " 1730 RX - 161.161 " - 1747 68. Rachael," - - 1740 146. " - 1782 " 1774 432. G., 1817 204. 1 - - " - - 400. - 1794 304. " - 1831 26. 402. Ralph," - 1798 583. 25. 417. ' M., - 1823 641. Savillion W., 1803 4^o. P., 1831 7c97 c 9 «• C.,- 1855 638. Raymond C,- 1871 18. 260. Sewell, - - 1793 175. Rebecca," - 1771 34. 231. Silas," - 1774 310. C, - 1840 38. 708. " 0.,- - 1823 208. Reuben," - 1783 600. - 1798 433- S., - 1818 29. 502. Sophia, - 1854 173. Rhoda," 1765 18. '181. Stephen." - 1756 202. " - - 1770 18. 255255. 1791 250. " - 1817 256256, " - 428. - 18. 276. - 1827 129. Richard, - 1790 159 Submit," 1750 13. Robert," - - 1671* 155. . . 1778 15- 673 320. Susannah" E.,- 1824 1. " - - Eng. 286. 1830 3°2- 11 30. Susan P., - - 1827 518. «« - 1814 26. 456. Rosella E., - 1845 513. - - 1836 271. Roxanna," 1824 64. Svble,"" 1732 45i- E., - - - - 1533 192. •' 1756 166. Ruth, 1772 242. " - - 1771 a 217. - 1789 - - 26. 222. Sylvanus," 1754 132. Sabra, - - 1772 465. " D., 580. Sally," - 1798 27. 469. D., 1785 682. M., - 1819 6. 5. Samuel," - 1649 T 23- 14. Thomas, " - - 1675 •' 1671 14. 41. " - - 1712 75. " . . 1732 10. - - 72. " - - 1727 223. - 1758 14- "3. 1740 20. « - 1791 11" - - 338. 7« 225. 1762 13. 38. Timothy, - 1727 45 Pace. No. Birth. P^e No. Birth. V 252. Wm. Henry, 472 Violetta, 1793 403. Wm. M., 705. William C, 1846 w 694- M E., - 1848 359 Walter A., «854 479. WillisM., 295 it p 1875 657. Willie, i865 t " 610. 379- C, - 1868 236 Warren, " 1790 390J Wilbur N., iBBi 34. 601 A.' iBoo 702. Winifred A., 1869 3*9- Wealthy, 1820 438. WinfieldL., 1849* 142. William, »77S 422. H. Woodruff, 207. <( i7&i 3838 - 337 «« 179» Z 218. iBi3 54. - Zebulon, 17*5 282. 157. Zeniah,•• »74S 38- 693- Wm. Austin, 1817 34- 602. •• C, 1804 620. C, 1836 The foregoing list represents 155 families and about 730 indi viduals in the Line of Robert (1) and Benjamin (2) Fuller of Salem and Rehoboth. 46 INDEX—OTHER NAMES. CONNECTED WITH FULLER FAMILIES.

A C P.ge. Page. *4 Abbe," John. 36. Cady, Jesse. n Louisa. 37. •« Betsey. »4 11 John F. 38. Cadman, WilliamH. 3i Adams, Salmon, 30. CanfieM, Abby B. 22 Andrews, Mary A. 16. Carpenter" Wealthy. 35 Avery, Frederick H. 18. " LuvUM. 19. •• Henry 26. " AlbertT. 26. Helen N. 13 Bacon," Asabel. 26. •' Flora L. 19 Carrie T. 26. Carr, Alma. *3 Bailey, Arthur. 29. Carroll, Cornelia G. 35 Bancroft, Polly. 16. Case. Delia. 24 Barker, Thomas. 26. Chaffee, Alanson N. 20. Asahel. 33. Chandler, Charles. 20, " Orlando. 24. Chapin," Gideon. 20. Belinda. 34. " Charles. 9 Barrows, John. 24. Emma v Barden, Samuel. 29. Chase, John B. i6 Bartlett, Rachel. 9. Church, Deborah. 35 Bean, Lydia M. 17- Clark," Alinda. 36. Bennett, Susan. 18. " Wealthy. 8 Berry," Jonathan. 17. " Dorothy. l9 William. 35- Jane E. 36 Blake, John W. 7. Closson, Sarah. »7 Bradley, William. 22. Cobb, LizzieM. 21 Bradford, Edna L. 24. Cohoon, Rhoda. 27 Brackenridge, William. 12. Cogswell, Asahel. 26, Bradway, Alice. 5. Colby, Elizabeth. 26. Herbert. 34. Collins," Nancy A. 23 Brew6ter, Abby |. 35- " Samuel A. 23 Brickley, Elmer F. 35- Clement. »7 Brinkerhoff, Aaron. 25. Comstork," George T. 36 Brown," Charles N. 25. Addie 35 Martha L. 26. «« Jennie F. iB. Buffet, Maria. 13* Cook," Jemima. 19 Burton, Fred. 37- John. 36. Burgees," Jennie. 25. Coville, M.D. 36- Chloe. 18. Cram, William. 5 Butterworth, Ann. 5> Cross, Stephen. 22 Button, Lucy. 38. Cundall, Clara R. 3131 Butler, Sally. 4. Cushman," Thomas. 3&. Bushnell, Harvey D. 4» " Thomas, Jr, 4. Job 47 C W Page. Page. 4- Cushman, Benjamin. 34. Flrmin, Roxanna 4- 4< Bartholomew is. Flanders, Joseph. 4- 44 Samuel. 5. Follett, John. ao. 44 Lorissa. 5. " Sarah. 35. Ford, Ella G 20. Davis,•• Noah. FROM OTHXK BEAXCHBS. 20. Uriel. 41 Marjr 9. Fuller, David. 23- <• E. 12. 33- Maria.Uuii " p. »9 25- C. 44 3». Davoll,Milo. to. Rachel. 38. Emma. «$• Oawson, Sarah. 8. 9 Garfield, Submit. Dean, Bertha. Gardner, 8. Decker, Mary. i6. Richard. 38- Deniton, Mary 33- 44 Charles. J. 33- Reuben. 20. Dewey, Asahel. 44 22. <• MaryM.rvL. I. 33- " John V. 2O Silas. 33- Luclna. " 29 Gilbert, Harriet J. 30. Amasa. Gill, 20. 36- Arenia. Phebe. 32. Gillace, MaryE. 20. 44 Ansel. Goodrich, *3- Dickinson, Susie M. Charles A. Graves, OliverD. 37- Anna Greggs, »7- Dimock,Jane M. H- Henry. 36. Dow. Rufus. 37- Gregory, Joseph M. 36. Downer, Kate E. 37- Grlswold, Ellen. »7- Drake, Poilr. H 30. DvBols,Rachel. Hale, Caroline. 9- Dutcher, Hannah. It Hsli.luHett. 35- Dwyer, Mary. Hamilton, Jesse. E 44 Jemima. Earl, £ Hancock, Ellen S. 19- John. 37. Hasting, Calvin W. 13. Eddy, Caleb. George i6 Edgerton, Dan. 34 Hawley. B. 44 11. Henry, Eleanor. 33 Lorinda. 26. Henness, Sarah R.. 33- *' Margaret. 26. Hearne, Chalmer. 33 Sophronia. " T. Edwards, 26. WniiamW. 9- Huldah. 26. 44 T. 10. Egelston, Caroline Patience. 19. Herder, Abraham. 38 Elliot,Emily G. Hills, Evarts, Samuel. 30. Eunice. * 30. 44 Naomi. Evans, Mtry. »7- Hlnkley,Cordelia M. F a9.a 9. Hitchcock, Frank. 35 Farnsworth, Hannah. 29- 14 Frances E 35 Pelton, Satnantha. 3»- Holmes, Betsey* 20, Fergerson, Carolina A. 34- Holbrook, Nancy A. 48 H If Page. P«ge. 38. Holland, Clara H. 20. Manly,Minerva A. Hopkins, Desire. 21. Manning, Mary Ann. 9 •" 17 Howard, Betsey. 38. WilliamE. »7 LydiaJ. 37. Markham, •• Solvin. 26. Hull," Julius. 37. Luther. 37 Frederick W. 27. Marsh, Hannah. 23 Hunting, Kate May. 7. Martin,Joseph. 3§. Hunt, James. 18. Matherson, Rebecca. 12. Hurd. Syble. 31. McElwain, William. 36. Hutchins, Jane C. 23. McGinley, Louisa M 21. Hutchinson, Martha. 18. McKeever, Silas. 24. Hyde, Azubah T. 27. Merrick," Augustus. 27. Watson. I 38. Millard,Elmira A. 4 Ide," Mary. 38. Miller,Charles, 20. Mary E. 35. Minnerly, Milton. 14. Moore," Esther. J 36. " Betsey. 23 Jenkins, Carrie F. 38. Addie H. 19. Johnson, George W. 38. Morgan," Henry D. 22. William P. 12. Margaret. i8 Jones," Sophronia. 18. Morris, George. 25 Susannah. 35. Morton, Ruth. 27. Joslyn, John. 26. Munn," Ralph L. X 26. Helen S. N 20. King6ley," Alpheus. 38 Andrew. 8. Newell, Mary. 20. " William W. 17. Newland, Olive. 20. " Cyrus. n. Noble, Abigail. 20. Lucena D. 28. Nowlen, Sophia. 7 Knapp, Mercy. O 20. Knight, Ruby. 36. Olmstead," Walter B. L 19. Isaac. 3* Lamberton, Gideon. 5. Ormsby, Mary. Lane, 22. Ava L. P 10. Larrabee, Willett. 10. " Ann. 37. Packer, John A. 10. Hannah. 31. Parker," William. H Law, Mary. 5. Ann. 35 Lawrence, Daniel. 36. Patterson, Maggie. 33 Learned, James. 31. Pease, Silvia. 25 Lee," Theron. 14. Peck, Susie. 35 Mary Ann. 3s. Perry, Nellie. 35 Le Doyt, Ernest. 8. Phelps, Margaret. 37 Lewis, Selah. 5. Pidge, Rachel. 34 Little. Lemira. 25. Pinney. Charles. 10. Loomis, Esther. 17. Polly,"' Nancy C. RD -94 * 49 P Page. Page. Polly, Abby. 18. Stevens, Robert P. V 17. " 7. Porter," Hannah. 5. Mary. 8. Sarah. 7. Steadman, Experience. 16.N Post,•• Ichabud. 16. Strong," Rebecca. t 35. Amelia. 16. Deborah. 25. Potter, Caleb. 24. V Theodore. 19. Stebbins, Jemima. R 24. Stimpton, Rufus. i 22. Raskin, Nellie. 24. Stacy. Almira. 14. Reed," Ephrairo. 25. Stark, Mary. 12. " Mary Ann. 29. Stearnes, Emily. 15. Louisa A. * 35. Reeves, Theresa. T 9. Richardson,•• Abigail. 12. Taylor," Mary. 10. " Margaret, 35. " George F. to. " Elizabeth. 36. Elizabeth J. 14. " Stephen. 7. Thompson," Hannah. t 22. Leander. 19. " John. 22. " Erving L 31. Susan. 32. " Lydia. 15. Thurston," Phebe. 38. Margaret. 33 nt John. k- 19. Rice, Anna, 10. Ticknor," Mary. 22. Riggs," Joseph E. 35. Daniel P. 14. Sarah. 12. Tilden.John. 35. Robinson, Otto B. 4. Titus," Abigail. 35. Roberts, Sevalier. 5. Mary. V 36. Root, Ralph C. 20. Tiffany,Julia. 38. Rogers, Benjamin C. 29. Torry," Asher C. 29. " Lucius E. 29. Arthur F. 4. Sabin, Nehemiah. 16. Townsend, Violetta. 4 " Elizabeth. 18. Turner," Lucretia. 4. " David. 18. Sarah. 14. John. 22. Tucker, Sarah F. 36. Sanders, Sophia. 9. Tuttle," John. 18. Seymore, Susan. 9. Joseph. 1 5. Shepardson," Joanna. 33. Tuesdall, Leaving. 5. " Elizabeth. 36. Tyler, Kate. 5. John. 37. Twinge, William B. 18. Shepartl," Catherine. 38. Elizabeth. V Skinner, Harvey. 28. Valentine, Abigail. ( 36. 4. Smith," Judith. 29. Van Victor, Artheretta 24. Annis. 31. Van Hazen, Virginia. 16. Sprague, Phebe. 31. Vinton, Sarah. iq. Spencer, Julia. c 18. Stevens," Elishn. W 18. " H. Louisa. 37. Wadsworth. Cora. 18. Luther T. 4. Waller. Margaret. 50 W w Page. P«ge. 19. Warden, J. M. 24 Wilton, Betsey. 20. Watkins, Samuel. 27. William*," Sophia. 36. Watrous, Cynthia M. 36. Mary J. 30. Wells," Gardner. 5. Woodcock, John. / 36. Catherine N. 7. Woodworth, Priscilla. 25. Weaver, Zclia I. 17. Worcester, Ella. 4. Wheelock, Eleanor. 21. Wright,•• Jesse. 7. Wheaton, Tabatha. 21. " Edwin. 31. Whelply, Abba. 21. " Angellne. 5. White," Mary. 21. Philura. 9. Sarah. 38. Whitcomb, William H. V 38. Wightman, Jennie L. 38. Yeomans, Emily E. 4. Wilmarth, Elizabeth. 22. Young," Lucy Ann. 6. ?• Dorothy. 25. Sarah J.