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The GRISWOLD FAMILY ENGLAND-AMERICA **

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The GRISWOLD FAMILY ENGLAND-AMERICA ** EDWARD of Windsor, Connecticut FRANCIS of Cambridge, Massachusetts MATl'HEW of Lyme, Connecticut MICHAEL of Weathersfield, Massachusetts Compiled by GLENN E. GRISWOLD Cleveland, Ohio Published by The Griswold Family Association of America Incorporated 1935 THE TUTILE PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. RUTLAND, VERMONT ·" c.• /".J?J . ">1'1 ? '')} , ... ·~ .. .J jjJ1 ~ ~· . I --- ----- - ------=------~ - ------ -- -- - - ----===--------.---===---- -- TO)IBSTONE OF ~1.ARGARET GRISWOLD, CLI.XTON, CONN"ECTICCT To those who have gone before A tribute To those that live A memory TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Illustrations.. 8 Foreword . 9 Contributing Donors. 11 Francis Griswold. 13 Edward Griswold. 16 Matthew Griswold. 120 Michael Griswold. 166 Index. 251 Original Subscribers. 277 ILLUSTRATIONS Facing page Tombstone of Margaret Griswold, Clinton, Connecticut ... Title Map of original Kil]ingworth, Connecticut.. 16 Map of early Norwich, Connecticut . 20 Thomas Moore House, Windsor, Connecticut . 39 Home of John and Elizabeth Rogers, New London. 127 Michael Griswold House, Wethersfield, Connecticut. 166 Map of early Wethersfield.. 168 Jacob Griswold House, Griswoldville, Connecticut...... li2 Tombstone Thomas Griswold, Guilford, Connecticut. 176 FOREWORD There is something exceedingly attractive in the study of historical and genealogical subjects; yet it presents hours of arduous labor and thought, many years of research and inves­ tigation, and no one except those who have had experience in this line can have any proportionate idea of the amount of patience and real interest required to prepare a work of this char­ acter. Its diss,ppointments and perplexing embarrassments are only surmounted by the feeling of pleasure in the work. The obscurity of dates, the destruction of entire community records by the elements, the unreliability of tradition, and family obscurity itself, only add to the puzzling situations. The loss of cemetery records is the most pitiable of all and this work is an appeal to all who are interested in the preservation of records to take the. precaution now to preserve those gravestones which still remain. This work has been difficult for lack of funds and the compiler is grateful to the following persons for their various contributions to the accomplishment of this record. To SAl\fUEL A. GRISWOLD, REV. HERVEY D. GRISWOLD, DAVID M. GRISWOLD, JARED B. STANDISH, MRS. ADELINE CROUSE, EUGENE E. CRAW, for their valuable contributions to the records. To MRs. SAMUEL A. GRISWOLD, for her untiring devotion to the raising of funds and to the final preparation of this work. To the Executive Committee of the Griswold Family Asso­ ciation of America for their co-operation and to all members of the Association, who by their support, and by their interest have made this publication possible. May all the above-n1entioned stand by till the work is com­ pleted and may many more join these ranks to make possible a genealogy that is outstanding among genealogies of a family that has been and still is outstanding through ten generations. GLENN E. GRISWOLD. Illustrations by the Compiler CONTRIBUTING DONORS MR. EUGENE E. CRAW, Decatur, Ill. MRS. p. J. CHRISTIAN' Washington, D. C. MISS SARAH D. GARDINER, Bay Shore, L. I. MRS. SAMUEL AMES GRISWOLD, Branford, Conn. MR. SAMUEL AMES GRISWOLD, Branford, Conn. MR. HENRY s. GRISWOLD, Wethersfield, Conn. Miss 1\1ABEL E. GRISWOLD, Madison, Wis. MR. FRANK TRACY GRISWOLD, JR. Radnor, Pa. MRS. wOLCOTT G. LANE, Old Lyme, Conn. MR. WOLCOTT G. LANE, Old Lyme, Conn. MRS. WILLIAMS. WALKER, Newington, Conn. MR. CLAYTON w. WELLS, Wethersfield, Conn. The present volume comprises the first three generations of the American ancestors from about the year 1639, followed later by a volume of the Eng­ lish families, which required further research. FRANCIS GRISWOLD 1 FRANCIS. Came to New England and settled at Cambridge, Mass., where he had a land grant 1636. He "7'as also proprietor at Charlestown. Freeman 1645. Served as town drummer. His wife was MARY, whom he married in England, and whose family are unknown. His family connection is also unknown, but it has been thought he had some connection with Edward, Matthew, or 1\1ichael, of Connecticut, but we have no proof of this. He died in Cambridge, there recorded, Oct. 2, 1652. The History of Cam­ bridge relates, Francis died at Charlestown, Oct. 2, 1652, leaving two daughters. Had a land grant of 2 acres for his work and ser­ vices among the soldiers. Mary married (2) WILLIAM BULLARD, b. about 1594, who came to New England about 1636. He was witness to the proving of a will 1638 (Suffolk Probate I-15). Son of William and Grace Bignett of Suffolk, England. Settled first at Watertown, later at Dedham, Mass. About 1653 removed to Cambridge. His will July 5, 1679, gives his age about 85 years; d. Dec. 23, 1686. William and Mary were members of the church in Cambridge 1658. Francis Grissell, to whom refere nee is made in the calendar of state papers (Minutes of a Committee for Providence Plantation), as having applied in England from July 1635 to Feb. 1636, for remission of the cost of transportation for himself and wife to New England. Children recorded in Cambridge: 2 MARY, b. Aug. 28, 1639; d. y. 3 HANNAH, b. Feb. 3, 1642; d. Apr. 1643. *4 HANNAH, b. Mar. 4, 1644. *5 ELIZABETH. Records of Cambridge, Mass.; Charlestown, Mass., Archives; The Bullard Family History. HANNAH, b. Mar. 4, 1644 (Francis 1). Variously recorded as Grizold, Grizwold and Grissell; m. Mar. 21, 1662, JOHN KENT, 14 THE GRISWOLD FAMILY b. England. Came to Dedham, Mass. 1645. His brother Joshua was in Dedham 1643 and was sent to England in 1644 with a testimonial from the church, and when he returned brought two brothers, John and Joseph, who settled in Bristol county. John was received into the church in Dedham May 16, 1652; freeman 1654, and appears as a witness to the will of John Lamson of Dedham Dec. 15, 1660. Apr. 13, 1673 he and his wife were ad­ mitted into the church at Charlestown. 1678-79 he was chosen as one of the tythingmen. Shed. in Charlestown Jan. 9, 1690/1. 6 Hannah, b. July 2, 1667; m. Joseph Cahoon. 7 John, b. 1668; m. Sarah Smith. 8 Mary or Marie, b. Feb. 3, 1669/70; d. y. 9 Joshua, b. June 15; d. 20, 1672. 10 Joshua, b. July 4, 1674; m. Agnes Okeman. 11 Joseph, b. Oct. 15, bapt. 17, 1675; m. Rebecca Chittenden. 12 Samuel, b. Mar. 23, 1678; d. Mar. 16, 1702; smallpox. 13 Ebenezer, b. Aug. 18, bapt. 22, 1680; m. Hannah Gannett. 14 Lydia, b. July 16, bapt. 22, 1683; m. Ebenezer Simmons. 15 Mary, b. May 12, 1686; m. Joseph Barber. 16 Susanna, b. Aug. 13, bapt. 18, 1689. Charlestown, Mass. Archives; Dedham, Mass. rec.; Charles­ town and Dedham church rec.; Kent Fam. Hist., 10. 5 ELIZABETH2, b. Cambridge, 1\Iass. (Francis 1); m. May 13, 1655, JONAH PALMER, s. of Walter and Ann. Resided in Rehoboth, Mass. She d. Bu. Feb. 11, 1691/2. Jonah m. (2) Nov. 9, 1692, ABIGAIL (Carpenter) TITUS, wid. of John, who was bu. Apr. 16, 1789/90. She was the daughter of William Carpenter, b. Apr. 9, 1643, Weymouth, Mass., who m. John Titus 1659, who m. (1) Rachel and who served in King Philip's war. Jonas Palmer came to America with his parents and lived at Charlestown, Mass., until 1655; removed to Rehoboth. Inherited 1/2 of his father's estate. His will, Taunton, Mass., Probate, proven July 6, 1709. FRANCIS GRISWOLD 15 Children Palmer by Elizabeth: 17 Hannah, b. Nov. 8, 1657; m. John French. 18 Samuel, b. Nov. 22, 1659; m. (1) Elizabeth Kinsley; m. (2) Ann Durgy. 19 Jonah, b. Mar. 29, 1662; m. Elizabeth Kendrick. 20 l\1ary, b. Feb. 23, 1663; m. Joseph Daggett. °' 21 Martha, b. Jtiy 6, 1666; m. Joseph Titus. 22 Grace, b. Oct. I, 1668; m. James Carpenter. Records of Cambridge, an~ehoboth, Mass.; Carpenter Mem., 40, 41, 45, 47; Bullard Fam., 228; Palmer Groups, (Leavitt), p. 24. EDWARD GRISWOLD EDWARD. Born in England, 1607; m. there about 1630, MARGARET, whose family name and parentage have not been disclosed;. neither have we actual records of his birth and mar- nage. About Aug. 17, 1639, Rev. Ephriam Huit arrived in Windsor, Connecticut with his company and immediately entered upon his labors assisting Rev. John Warham. Rev. Huit had been pastor at Knowle and Wroxall, Warwick­ shire, England, Wroxall being a part of Kenilworth Parish. He was a writer of note upon religious subjects and a powerful preacher of the Puritan faith; he was censured for his non­ conformity and silenced by the Bishop of Worcester, which, no doubt, was the moving cause of his organizing his company and for his removal to New England. Edwar~ and Matthew Gris­ wold were members of this company, and for this reason it had been thought that the records of Knowle and -W:roxall would disclose some clue to the parentage of our ancestors, but thus far they are silent. Edward was of the sturdy intellectual type and speedily became prominent in the affairs of the new community, exceedingly active, and was frequently mentioned in colonial records. Served as deputy to the General Court Aug. 18, 1658-Mar. 14, 1660, and May 15, 1662-Mar. 11, 1663. In 1659 he built the Old Fort at Springfield for Mr. Pynchon. Also served as J.P. He was granted land at Poquonoc but he did not remove there until after the title of the Indians had been fully extinguished, 1642. But he was resi­ dent there with two other families, John Bartlett and Thomas Holcomb, in 1649. His home stood near the highway at the top of the hill; had 29 1/2 acres bounded mostly south and west by Stony Brook; east by the river.
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  • University Microfilms International 300 N

    University Microfilms International 300 N

    INFORMATION TO USERS This was produced from a copy of a document sent to us for microfilming. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the material submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or notations which may appear on this reproduction. 1.The sign or “target” for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is “Missing Page(s)”. If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting through an image and duplicating adjacent pages to assure you of complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a round black mark it is an indication that the film inspector noticed either blurred copy because of movement during exposure, or duplicate copy. Unless we meant to delete copyrighted materials that should not have been filmed, you will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., is part of the material being photo­ graphed the photographer has followed a definite method in “sectioning” the material. It is customary to begin filming at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. If necessary, sectioning is continued again—beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. For any illustrations that cannot be reproduced satisfactorily by xerography, photographic prints can be purchased at additional cost and tipped into your xerographic copy.