ID4r a.tlng4nru Jfamtly. 120 COPIES PRINTED FOR THE CLAGHORN FAMILY AND THEIR CONNECTIONS AND FRIENDS.

LYON & ARMOR, PRINTERS P>ilLAOELl'l

ID4t 1Snrnuy nf Qllrgqnrnt

A. D. I 203

Lanarkshire, Scotland

to ID4r 111 nttttly nf

A. D. 1912

United States of America

Compiled by WILLIAM CRUMBY CLAGHORN Philadelphia

]OHN \1/ILL!AM CLAGHORN,6 of Philadelphia.

Jrrftttt

When nearing the completion of a work of this character the writer cannot help but refer to its inception. One hundred years ago a young New Englander by birth came to Philadelphia to earn his living and if possible make his fortune. He was eager, ambitious and patriotic. His father was dead, and also both grandfathers, but he knew how unselfishly they had served their country; one as a major in the Continental Line, and the other as the commander of a ten-gun privateer. His respect for his male progenitors and his love for his mother led him to carefully transcribe the genealogical lines of both families. These records made by John William Claghorn& have been handed to us, and with the assistance of Surgeon Charles E. Banks, Captain George Cleghorn Tancred, Charles Claghorn, and John W. Claghorn, 3d, and many others directly and indirectly connected with the family have completed this volume. Let us continue these records and pass to each succeeding gen­ eration with the same interest in their preservation and exten­ sion that has been shown in their compilation.

7 IDl}r C!!luglrnru 1Jtatttily.

THE ARMS OF CLEGGORNE. Registered at the Lyon Office in Edinburgh in 1630, by Philpot, Lord Lyon of that period. Of record.

THE ARMS OF CLEGHORN. Date unknown. The motto is the same as that of the W atsons, of Staughton Hall, Corstorphine. Of record.

THE ARMS OF CLAGHORN. Copied from an old painting made in the eighteenth century. The original has been preserved by the descendants of Samuel Claghorn, of Norwich, Conn. Not of record.

8

wlfr (!tlaglynrn Jr attrlly.

C!Hrg}Jnrn Q!rrsts

Fairbairn Book of Crests, Vol. I, page 93. Vol. II, page 217, plate 13. A cubit arm erect, holding in the hand a pair of scales equally poised. (All ppr.)

Voi. I, page 93. Vol. II, page 223, plate 3. A Dexter hand issuing ftom a cloud in sinister holding a laurel branch. (All ppr.) Motto: Insperata Floruit.

Vol. I, page 94. Vol. II, page 198, plate 4. An arm in armour enbowed, throwing a dart. (All ppr.) Motto: Sublime Petimus.

9

®rtgtu nf tlJt Name nf QtltglJnru

GLEGERNE-GLEGERN-CLEGGERNE-CLEGERN Glegeme is a name of great antiquity and of Celtic origin. In A. D. 80, during the invasion of the Romans, a camp was estab­ lished by Agricola near the border line of Scotland, at a place called Glegerne. There are still traces of this camp and it is described in General Roy's History of Military Rome Antiquities -and with a very good plate. There was also an ancient Chapel of Clegerne in connection with the Abbey Dryburgh, but the site is now unknown. The Barony of Cleghorne was held by Roger de Valonius in the twelfth century; who, as is shown by a Bull of Removal in 1203, had given twelve acres of land to the Canons of N ewbattle, who held them until 1273, when their title to them was confirmed by Pope Gregory X, but by an endorsement in this Bull, the possession of them passed from the Abbey. In 1228, the lands of Cleghorn were held from Philip de Val­ onius by Robert Carmicely or Karamikley (Carmichael)- he was succeeded by his daughter, Ellina, who in 1306 did homage for her lands to Edward I. In 1441, the lands of Cleaugh and part of Cleghorn were granted to Sir Allan Lockhart, of Lanarkshire, whose family still hold title to the same in the present year of 1912. After the origin of the name Cleghorne, we find it first ap­ pearing as a family name in the fifteenth_ century.

A little later William Cleghorne and John Cleghorne, of Le­ thanhope, are mentioned in Pitcairns' Criminal Trials, Vol. I, Part I, A. D. 1502, as follows:

I I Witt (!Hnglµtru Ji atttily.

"James Grey in Fawlishope produced a Remission for the Art and Part of the cruel slaughter of cattle and the theft of goods, and James Ker, of Linthoune, became surety to satisfy." The claim of William Cleghorne was for a horse and eighty sheep and the claim of John Cleghorne for the theft of goats and goods. This was at the termination of a period of great unrest on the Scottish border, which ended during the reign of Henry VII by the marriage of his daughter to the King of Scotland. m4e Q!laglJnru JTrunily.

Qtlrg~nntt!l tn Ehiuburg~ atth tts ]ttrinity

The Cleghornes who resided in Edinburgh and its immediate vicinity were principally merchants, although we find a number of them holding public offices in Scotland and in England .. James Cleighorne, who married into the Rous or Rouse family, in England, was the Warden of the High Commissioner's Court, and a man of considerable wealth, as is shown by various items in his Will, 1640, as follows: "My body to be buried in St. Margarett's Church in West­ minster, in the place where my deceased and beloved wife lieth buried. * * * I give to the poore of Okingham £3, unto Mr. Bateman £20, to the poore of St. Margarett's £5. To my daugh­ ter Ellen £2000, twoe gilded tankerds, one silver drinking boul, twoe gilt spoons, and my gould chaine, etc. -* "' * Unto my grandchild James Rouse my whole right and interest in a patent of the Reversion of the office of Warden of the High Commis­ sion Court, and I appoint my brother-in-law John Exton, Doctor of the Civil Lawe, and Mr. Robt. Castle, rector of Glatton, my sole executors." Dr. George Cleghorne, of Dornock, is mentioned at the time of the "Renewal of Power and Commissions" granted in Publick Affairs, July 16th, 1650. Those appointed were the Marquis of Argyle, five Earls, five Lords, five Baronets, nine Lairds, one General, one Advocate, and fourteen Laymen. Among them was Dr. George Cleghorne, of Dornock, who had several sons appren­ ticed to merchants in Edinburgh. It was also a relative of his, Mr. David Cleghorn, of Edinburgh, who was elected to Parliament in 1668. C!Urg~nrurs tu Olrumnuh. 1Lnt~tuu. Olnrstnrp~tm. ett.

After the apparent origin of the family name in Lanark, we find numerous Cleghornes around the Firth of Forth, where they settled and their descendants remained for several hundred years. In 1352 the farms of Grotthill, Cramond, were made free, and in 1500 or thereabouts we find a David Cleghorne at Groutoun with his family, the rest of the farms in that section being still under the feudal laws. David Cleghorne died in 1577 and at the time of his death there were living in this section about ten persons by the name. In 1600 there were numerous families by the name of Cleghorne occupying farms in Cramond, Corstorphine, Abercorn, Wister­ Dudingston and East and West Craigs of Corstorphine, near Edinburgh.

James Cleghorn the elder died in West Craigs, June 5th, 1588, and left among others a son James and a son Harry. Harry or Henry was apprenticed to a merchant in Edinburgh in 1611. We have no record of his death, but know that he had three sons and one daughter, namely, Thomas; David, James and Isobel. Thomas must have died early or in some way became removed from the family, as upon the death of David Cleghorn in 1647, we find that he willed his estate to the younger children, James and Isobel.

As near as we can determine this young James Cleghorn is the ancestor of the Cleghorns and Claghorns of America. 14 tJJ!Jt Qtlag!Jnm Jinmily.

In January, 1650, the English army, under Cromwell, occupied the parish of Corstorphine for about one year. During that time the country and farms were devastated by war, and the various families driven out.

This condition lasted until the Battle of Dunbar, which took place at Dunbar on September 3d, 1650, which after a severe de­ feat to Charles II, resulted in the capture of over 9,000 Scots. About five thousand of these were released, being wounded, and the balance in various ways sent to England, according to letter of Sir Arthur Haselrigge, Governor of Newcastle, in whose charge the prisoners were, to the Council of State, dated October 31st, 1650, only eleven days before he was ordered to send 150 of them to New England on the ship "Unity."

Of those at Durham, 350 were delivered to Major Clark for transportation to Virginia.

The balance of the prisoners were either sent to the Salt Works at Shields or put to work in New Castle.

Five hundred were kept in Durham Castle, and about six hundred at the Cathedral. By ordinance of Parliament, dated the 20th of October, 1651, two hundred and sixty-two Scots imported from the ship "John and Sara" free of duty and were consigned to be sold by those at whose expense they were sent over to the inhabitants who were in need of slaves or servants. These were registered at Gravesand at the Search Office on November 8th, 1651, by John Bradley, Sealer with the Arms of the Commonwealth, and entered at Boston by Edward Rawson, Recorder, on May 13th, 1652.

That some effort was made to find the whereabouts and condi­ tion of these prisoners is shown by the Petition of Lieut. Wilsone as follows: w.lJr Q!luglfnrn Jlfruntltt.

"Registry of Commissions of the General Assembly of Scot­ land held at Perth, Nov. 29th, 1650. "The Petition of Lieut. Wilsone concerning the prisoners being held and considered, the Commission recommended to the breth­ ern who shall go into Parliament to present the lamentable condi­ tion of the prisoners in England and to petition for some effectual course for a remedy." And also by the entry in the Journal of the House of Com­ mons, Vol. VII, page 254, dated Thursday, February 3d, 1652: "Ordered that the Council of State do take into consideration that prisoners of the Scottish Nation have been taken during these wars either in England or Scotland and to make an exact list of them, and how they have been disposed of and where they now are, and report the same to the Parliament with all speed," etc. In Governor Bradstreet's papers, Mass. 1680, we find the Scots alluded to as follows : "Those who were here indentured as slaves and servants have within a few years become planters." We also find in the Colony Records that "All Scots, Indians and Negroes should train the same as the English, and each com­ pany should have two drummers." From all of which we can determine that the Scots who served under Charles II, and who were unfortunate enough to have been captured did not have an easy time of it, and those of them who survived to raise families must have come from sturdy stock. From our investigations, we are led to believe that James Cleg­ horne, of Corstorphine, is the same as J as. Cleghorne, of Barn­ stable, who was indentured or hired to Lieut. Bernard Lumbard, of Barnstable, whose daughter, Abia Lumbard, he later married.

16 Qtlagqnrus iu .Amerirn

Jfl'trst "ruerattnu JAMES CLAGHORN.1 The first records we have are rather scant, as James Claghorn lived in Yarmouth, near Barnstable, Mass., after his marriage in January, 1653-54, and the town records were burned in the fire which occurred there in 1674.

But we find he was admitted to citizenship in 1657. In April, 1664, "It was ordered that when ye Great Lotts are laid out that Bernard Lumbart and James Claghorn shall look out a parcel of land for said James Claghorn at twenty acres which ye said Ber­ nard Lumbart demands is due * * * is granted to James Claghorn and in addition of five acres more." Confirmed May 13th, 1680.

In Suffolk Deeds, Book VI, 253, May, 1671, we find the fol­ lowing:

"Thomas Walley, of Barnstable, made over to Capt. John Brookhauen, gentleman and Citizen of London, dwelling- house and land, uplands and meadow lieing and being in Yarmouth in the government aforesaid and now occupied by J a. Cleghorne for ten pounds per annum * * * also with 20 acres of land." In the Barnstable Town Records, Vol. I, page 32, we find, "Twenty acres of Upland West by land of Casly and Easterly by the Commons occupied by James Claghorn in February 11th, 1674."

James Claghorn was appointed Hayward on March 21st, 1663- 1664. In the Barnstable Records, Vol. II, Part II, page 27, we find Jas. Claghorn appraising for Bernard Lumbert.

lj' About this time the trouble with the Indians which had been brewing for some time came to a head, and an active revolt began under the guidance of King Phillip. The people of Barnstable were probably further removed than any of the other smaller towns from the seat of the trouble and at first did not wish to take an active part in the war. However, they were eventually compelled to and in Freeman's "Cape Cod" we find that James Claghorn was impressed for ser­ vice. Later he served two more enlistments, and contributed to the war fund. There is some doubt in our minds whether this was James the father or James the oldest son, but in the Will of the father, made in June, 1683, we find a bequest of his "gun and sword" to his son, Shubael. The Will spells the name Cleagehorne.

GENEALOGY. James Claghorn1, a soldier, probably born 1628-1630, of Cors­ torphine, near Edinburgh, Scotland; died October, 1683. Mar­ ried January 6th, 1653-54, Ahia Lumbard, daughter of Lieut. Bernard Lumbard. She died August 21st, 1677.

Issue: No. 200. James, b. January 29th, 1654, m. Experience Bower­ man. " 201. Mary,- b. October 26th, 1655, m. March 28th, 1682, Jos. Davis, d. 1706. " 202. Thomas, b. ---. " 203. Shubael, b. ---, m. Jane Lovell. " 204. Sarah, b. January 3d, 1659. " 205. Experience, b. --. " 206. Elizabeth, b. April -, 1658. " 207. Robert, b. O~tober 27th, 1661, m. Bethiah Lathrop, a widow.

18 ijJifr (!tlaglJnrn Jfamily.

~ernnh "eneratinn

ENSIGN JAMES CLAGHORN.2 No. 200. Son of James\ a soldier, we presume it was he who served several enlistments in King Philip's War; also on expedi­ tion to Mount Hope. Also Ensign under Sir William Phipps in expedition to Quebec in 1690, which captured Port Royal. He was born January 29th, 1654. Married for his second wife on June 30th, 1712, Experience Bowerman, of Falmouth. He lived at various times in Barnstable, Edgartown and Rochester, Mass. In 1723 he owned a one-half interest in a mill in Rochester with Stephen Bowerman, and on March 27th, 1723, at the age of about 69 years, when "falling from his mill house, or off from the floom-dam, before the water wheel by misfortune came to his death." See Coroner's Inquest, held March 29th, 1723.

Issue: No. 300. John, b. (1703), a witness in Edgartown. " 301. James, b. (1705). Living in Barnstable 1736. Re­ moved to Kingston, and married Elizabeth Ring, b. 1708, prob. daughter of Eleazer Ring, of King­ ston, Mass .. " 302. Mehitable, b. 1707, m. Jonathan Thurston, of New­ port, R. I., April 26th, 1736. J am1s Claghorn2 had by his second wife: " 303. Lemuel, b. June 10th, 1713, m. Deborah Wing at Rochester, Mass., March 15th, 1742. " 304. Mary, b. April 12th, 1715. " 305. Content, b. (1717), m. Philip Griffeth 1738. " 306. Experience, b. ( 1719), m. James Griffeth 1738.

l') ROBERT CLAGHORN.2

No. 207. Son of James,1 lived in or about Great Marshes, Barnstable. Born October 27th, 1661, died August, 1715-1723; married November 6th, 1701, Bethiah Lathrop, a widow, daugh­ ter of Nathaniel. She was born 1671, died October, 1731-33.

Issue: No. 310. Abia, b. August 13th, 1702, d. February 4th, 1763 .. " 311. Joseph, b. August 20th, 1704, m. Hannah--. " 312. Nathaniel, b. November 10th, 1707, d. 1729. " 313. Samuel, b. June 23d, 1709, m. September 11th, 1742, Hannah, daughter of Job Hinckley, and had son, Nathaniel, b. April 29th, 1743.

SHUBAEL CLAGHORN.2 No. 203. Son of James,1 birth date not given, the records of Barnstable Town being burned in 1674. He died 1726. Married Jane Lovell, daughter of John Lovell and granddaughter of Rob­ ert Lovell, who came from Weymouth, Eng. Shubael Claghorn was at an early age of aggressive tempera­ ment, as we find that even before his admission to citizenship, he felt aggrieved at the distribution of the public lands, and filed his protest on February 14th 1693-94. He was admitted to cit­ izenship on July 31st, 1695. We find him at various times ap­ pointed as Executor and Trustee of several small estates. Also appointed fence-viewer on March 14th. 1722. In his Will we find distribution of "one set of Jacket plate but­ tons, guns, caine, bottles, wine glasses." etc., to his "eight sons."

lO IDqr (!llttglJorn ltl'autily.

His estate amounted to £1577, which was considered large for those days. Barnstable Probate IV, 298, III, 66, etc. Issue: No. 320. James, b. August, 1689, m. Marcy Norton, d. Jan­ uary 29th, 1749. " 321. Thomas, b. March 20th, 1692-94, d. February 10th, 1784. " 322. Thankful, b. January 20th, 1690. " 323. Shubael, b. September 20th, 1696, m. Experience Hawes, d. January 14th, 1754. " 324. Robert, b. July 18th, 1699, m. January 16th, 1722, Thankful Coleman, d. July 11th, 1750. " 325. Benjamin, b. June 14th, 1701. " 326. Mary, b. August 3d, 1707, m. Eben Clark, 1729. " 327. Jane, b. July 31st, 1709, m. Jonathan Lumbert, Jr., 1755. " 328. Eb~nezer, b. July 30th, 1712, m. October 30th; 1734, Sarah Lumbert. Secondly September 2d, 1763, Elizabeth Hamblin. " 329. Jabez, bp. 1715. " 330. Jonathan, bp. 1713. " 331. Reuben, bp. 1706.

21 t;Jqirh 6'tnerattnu.

JAMES CLAGHORN.3 No. 301. Son of James. 2 Born about 1705, married Elizabeth Ring, of Kingston, Mass. ; probably daughter of Eleazer Ring. She was born 1708, died December 25th, 1774. He lived in Barnstable and Kingston, Mass.; Tolland and Salisbury, Conn.

Issue: No. 400. Elizabeth, b. June 23d, 1737. " 401. James, b. July 30th, 1739, m. Anne Hutchinson. " 402. Eleazer, b. (1741-45), m. Submit --,--,

JOSEPH CLAGHORN.8 No. 311. Son of Robert, 2 born about 1704, married Hannah -- Lived at Rochester, Mass.

Issue: Baptisms. No. 420. Samuel (at home, being sick), July 17, 1747. " 421. Hannah, October, 1743. " 422. Hannah, July 22d, 1750. " 423. Elizabeth, July 7th, 1754, b. May 4th, 1754. " 424. Prince, May 4th, 1752; August 22d, 1752. " 425. Joseph, April 23d, 1759. Soldier of Capt. Benj. Dil­ lingham's Company, 1776, Dartmouth. " 426. Nathan, April 10th, 1763 (Dartmouth, 1780), three years' enlistment in the Sixth Massachusetts. JAMES CLAGHORN.8 No. 320. Son ·of Shubael2 born August, 1689, died January 29th, 1749, married November 30th, 1715, Mercy Norton, daugh­ ter of Isaac, born 1687, died 1762. Lived at Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard.

Issue: No. 410. John, b. September 6th, 1716. " 411. Jean, b. December 21, 1717, m. Richard Wheldon, December 8th, 1735.

THOMAS CLAGHORN.8

No. 321. Son of Shuabel,2 born March 20th, 1692-94, married, first, Susannah Smith, daughter of Esq. Smith, of Edgartown; second, Susannah Gibbs, of Sandwich. He died February 10th, 1784. Most of his life was spent on Martha's Vineyard. He and his oldest son, Benjamin, at one time owning the 66 acres on which Cottage City or Oak Bluffs now stand. In the later years of his life he kept a tavern at Eastville, between Cottage City and Vine­ yard Haven, which at that time was known as Holmes Hole. This house is still standing and in 1910 belonged to one of the Lintons. In Banks' History of Martha's Vineyard, we find his claim for damages among many others against the English who had con­ fiscated some of his property during their occupation of the Island. While we have very few records m regard to Thomas Clag- 23 horn himself, we have a full, and we think, complete list of his descendants, among whom were many honorable men and women.

Issue: Of Susannah Smith. No. 430. Benjamin, b. 1722, m. Katherine Blackwell, d. June 9th, 1759. " 431. Thomas, Jr., b. 1730, m. Mary Huxford, d. May 13th, 1813. " 432. Abigail, m. Seth Cottle, of Tisbury, February 27th, 1749. " 433. Sarah, m. Thos. Chase, of Tisbury, April 23d, 1751.

Issue: Of Susannah Gibbs. No. 434. William, b. about 1735, m. Thankful Dexter, of Fal­ mouth, November 11th, 1756. " 435. Matthew, m. Jane Bartlett, of Plymouth. " 436. Susan, m. Matthew Pryor, of Nantucket. " 437. Jane, m. Ebenezer Smith, of Edgartown. " 438. Abiah, m. John Gerrish, of Dartmouth on September 4th, 1767. " 439. Lydia, bp. February 1st, 1744, m. Cornelius Norton, Kennebec, December 12th, 1765. " 440. John, bp. July 13th, 1746, m. Lydia West, February 7th, 1770.* " 441. Barnabas, b. 1748, drowned June 9th, 1759. " 442. Robert, bp. January 21st, 1750. " 443. Robert. * Her grave lies about 100 yards westerly from the Marine Hospital at Vineyard Haven, and the following inscription appears : "John and Lydia, that lovely pair, A whale killed him; her body lies here. Their souls we hope with Christ now reign, And our great loss is their great gain." HOME OF THOMAS CLAGHORN.3

til}f C!tluglfnrtt 3liumily.

SHUBAEL CLAGHORN.8 \ No. 323. Son of Shubael,2 a soldier in the Louisberg Expe­ dition of 1745. Captain, Lumbard's Co., Seventh Mass. Col. Shubael Gorham.. Born September 20th, 1696. Lived in Barn­ stable and Chilmark, died January 14th, 1754, married Experi- ence Hawes, born, 1706, died September 19t~"- ~778.:,,: u. --1/,. V-j,zHJ_ /ff. ( It,~ fuu.u WLlU .,_,,.17f/U,Uu:,,(,Q,.. Issue: I i---, No.450. Shubael, b. 1725, m. January 7th, 1748. " 451. Jedideh, b. 1727. " 452. Experience. " 453. Dorcas, m. Shubael Pease, November 5th, 1761. " 454. Elizabeth, b. August 1st, 1746. " 455. George, b. July 6th, 1748. " 456. James, b. June 28th, 1751, m. Salome Cottle.

REUBEN CLAGHORN.8 No. 331. Son of Shubael,2 bp. April 28th, 1706, died about 1772, m. Elenor Lovell ( ?) . Lived in Barnstable.

Issue: No. 470. Jane, b. April 12th, 1733-4. " 471. Nathaniel, b. August 22d, 1735, d. 1751. " 472. Seth, b. November 1st, 1737. " 473. Joanna, b. January 12th, 1742. " 474. Lois, b. February 8th, 1747, d. June, 1821. wqr C!IlaglJnru 1Jfamtly.

ROBERT CLAGHORN.• No. 324. Son of Shubael,2 born July 18th, 1699, died July 11th, 1750, married, January 16th, 1722, Thankful Coleman, born 1700, died 1770. He lived in Barnstable all his life and had three sons in the Revolutionary War.

Issue: No. 460. James, b. December 8th, 1723, m., first, 1747, Tem­ perance Goodspeed; second, Hannah Webber, 1770; served in Col. Nathan Sparhawk's Regi­ ment, 1777, also Rhode Island enlistments, Revo­ lutionary War. " 461. Nehemiah, b. January 30, 1725. " 462. Eunice, b. May 4th, 1728. " 463. Benjamin, b. December 17th, 1733. " 464. Jabez, b. May 9th, 1736, d. June 10th, 1781, m. No­ vember 10th, 1780, Eunice or Abigail Davis; served in Bedford, 1778, Dartmouth and Fal­ mouth, Capt. Jacob Lovell's Company, Revolution­ ary War. " 465. Thankful. " 466. Ebenezer, served at Bedford, Dartmouth and Fal­ mouth, 1778, Capt. Jacob Lovell's Company, Rev­ olutionary War. EBENEZER CLAGHORN.3 No. 328. Son of Shubael,2 a corporal in Revolutionary War, Capt. Micah Hamblin's Company, Col. Thos. Marshall's Regi­ ment, June 13th, 1776. Born July 30th, 1712, married, first, Sarah Lumbert, on October 30th, 1734; second, Elizabeth Hamblin, Sep­ tember 7th, 1763. Ebenezer Claghorn applied through Col. Otis to the State, being wounded and sick, by service in the War (F. and I.) on December 26th, 1760, was granted £2.17.4.

Issue: No. 480. Joseph, b. October 9th, 1743, probably the sailor on the privateer "Tyrannicide," Revolutionary War. " 481. Sarah, b. -July 27, 1764. " 482. Jane, b. October 1st, 1765, m. Job Childs, November 24th, 1785. Wqt QllaglJnrtt 1iT nmtly.

Jr nurt~ 6'tntratintt

COLONEL JAMES CLAGHORN.4

No. 401. Son of James,3 James. 2 Born July 30, 1739, Kings­ ton, Mass., married Anne Hutchinson, died 1813. He lived in Kingston, Mass.; Tolland, Conn.; Salisbury, Conn., and Rutland and Middlebury, Vt. He is an interesting character. His grand­ father was in King Phillip's War, and Quebec, 1690, and his great­ grandfather at Dunbar. He continued the military records of the family and bequeathed the love of country to his children and grandchildren. One grandson was Benjamin Alvord, Major General, U. S. A.

FRENCH AND INDIAN VV AR SERVICE, He was first enlisted in the Fourth Company, Third Regiment, Conn., in 1756. Then Eighth Company, Col. Lyman's Regiment, in 1757. Also two enlistments in Capt. Steven's Company, in 1757. REVOLUTIONARY WAR SERVICE. He was a lieutenant in 1775, in the regiment known as "Green Mountain Boys," and took part in the capture of Ticonderoga. His name appears on the rolls from 1775 to 1782, when the last promotion made him a lieutenant-colonel. Issue: No. 580. Son, probably john Claghorn, a private in Vermont Militia, 1781. " 581. Daughter, m. Johnson, child Lucretia. " 582. Cynthia, m. Jeremiah Dewey. Son, Jeremiah, a fifer in Vermont Militia. " 583. Temperance, m. Benj. Muzzey. " 584. Lucy, b. May 5th, 1776, m. William Alvord; son., Maj. Gen'!. Benj. Alvord, U. S. A. :28 CAPTAIN ELEAZER CLAGHORN .4

No. 402. Son of James,8 James,2 born 1741-45, married Sub­ mit ---, lived in Salisbury, Conn., and Rutland Vt. At the beginning of the Revolutionary War he immediately took up arms and was appointed Lieutenant of the 3d Company, Fourteenth Connecticut Regiment, April, 1775. In 1776 he was Lientenant in Col. Burral's Regiment, enlisted in Salisbury and was on the expedition to Quebec, as is shown by the following letter and other records. · Extract of a letter from Eleazer Claghorn, First Lieutenant of Captain Stoddard's Company to his friend in Salisbury, dated Sorrell, May 12th, 1776. Published in the New England Chron­ icle, Boston, June 20th, 1776, being issue No. 409. "I arrived here this day and am in perfect health, although something lame in my feet occasioned by my sudden and unex­ pected retreat, of which I am unable to give you a very particular account, being in the utmost hurry. We arrived in Quebec the last of March and the whole Com­ pany were soon taken with small pox. We lay in plain sight of the City where we could see their motions, they kept up a heavy fire the greatest part of the time. Our Army seemed totally ne­ glected. We were wanting of men and had not sufficient pro­ visions for those that were present and our supply of warlike stores was very inconsiderable. On Monday morning last, the enemy were reinforced with three Men of War and their tenders npon which orders were given to make a speedy retreat and about one o'clock in the afternoon, the enemy sallied out upon us and knowing the situation of our little distressed Anny, determined to drive all before them. The whole of our Army fled, that were able to travel. The sick we left behind to share the fate of being killed or taken prisoners. About twenty-three of our Company were left behind, among whom were T.ieut. Convers, and Ensign Holcomb, Sargent vVhit- 29 ney and Elijah Collins of our Company, and Joseph Mosely of Capt. Stratton's Company are dead. Our battalion came forty miles from Quebec, where our rear made a stand." ELEAZER CLAGHORN. He was commissioned Captain-Lieutenant on January 1st, 1777, and promoted Captain, April 1st, 1779. On July 15th, 1779, he was detached from the Sixth Connec­ ticut by Gen'!. Washington to command the Third Company, First Battalion, at Stony Point with 64 men. The men were also se­ lected from various regiments to form these battalions. When the provisional regiments were formed in 1781, he was appointed Captain. The following appears in the Connecticut Assembly records: "The following to be officers in the regiment ordered by General Assembly * * * in case his Excellency, Gen. Washington shall call for them." After the war, Eleazer Claghorn removed to Salisbury, Vt., near his brother, Col. James Claghorn. He was Selectman from Salisbury, Vt., 1788-93-95-97, 1803-5. Representative to the Legislature; Town Clerk, 1788-93; delegate to the Constitutional Convention, 1791; tavernkeeper, 1789. About this time he became engaged in an altercation in the church affairs, which trouble extended over a number of years, and finally feeling thoroughly dissatisfied he removed to Middle­ bury in 1807, where his brother James had obtained one of the original grants. He applied in April and May, 1810, for per­ mission to build a meeting house at Fairhaven, Vt. We find also in 1810 a charge against him for receiving smug­ gled goods from Canada and that he had taken said goods away at night in a wagon. After an eventful life, he must have been an active man to begin smuggling at the age of 70 years. He apparently left no children, as he mentions in his will two stepsons by name of Waterhouse or Watrous. 30

BENJAMIN CLAGHORN."

No. 430. Son of Thomas,8 a soldier and sailor. Born May 28th, 1722, died June 9th, 1759, married February 27th, 1746, Catherine Blackwell, born August 16th, 1725, died January 1st, 1804. He was the oldest son of Thomas Claghorn,8 and lived most of his life on Martha's Vineyard. His name occurs several times in the transfers of land between Edgartown and Holmes Hole and he at one time owned all the ground on which Cottage City now stands. In Militia Lists M. V., 1757-8. He lies buried on the hill back of Oak Bluffs, the grave-stone in very good state of preservation and on which appears the fol­ lowing inscription : "Mr. Benjamin Claghorn a Pilot whose remains are here in­ terred was reputed a man of sincere piety who together with his brother Barnabas and son Samuel was drowned June 9th, 1759, in the 37th · year of his age." "N. B.-The body of his brother who was in his 12th year was · not found." Issue: No. 500. Samuel, b. March 10th, 1748, d. June 9th, 1759. " 501. Mary, b. January 7th, 1751. " 502. Joseph, b. April 21st, 1753, m. Anna Mendall. " 503. Hannah, b. January 21st, 1756. CAPTAIN WILLIAM CLAGHORN.4

No. 434. Son of Thomas,8 sailor and soldier, born on Mar-. tha's Vineyard, 1730-5, died February 24th, 1793, married, Ner­ vember 11th, 1756, Thankful Dexter, of Falmouth. We find him at an early age a sailor, and his name occurs in the Spanish Alarm List of sailors and young men, enrolled at Brunswick, N. C., on September 8th, 1748, Captain Samuel Co­ brin's Company. This settlement contained a great many men from Martha's Vineyard and there was considerable traffic between tne two points. The Linton family of Martha's Vineyard· came from Ed­ enton, N. C., and some of the Claghorn.s of Chilmark afterwards s~ttled there. Captain William Claghorn's son died and is buried at Cape Fear, N. C. He appears again during the French and Indian Wars in 1757 on the Militia Lists of Martha's Vineyard. Ricketson's History of New Bedford mentions him as the prob­ able master of the sloop "Betsy," which was the first American whaler to double Cape Horn. But from an examination of the accounts of the voyage we would consider that John Slocum ,,..-as the master and 'William Claghorn part owner. vVe have been unable to find the course of his activities at the beginning of the Revolutionary War, but on September 6th, 1778, his house on the East side of South Water street in New Bedford was burned by the British with nine other properties. That he took an active interest in the cause of the Colonies is shown by the fact of his giving security for $20,000.00 and taking command of the 10 gun ship "Virginia" on February 12th, 1782, complying with the resolves of Congress. Ricketon speaks of him as one of our "earliest and most in­ telligent ship masters." We have in our possession drafts upon England, etc., drawn to his order, and letters signed by him. The eulogy which was published in Boston at the time of his death, is reproduced in this volume. 3::1 CAPT. vVrLLIAM CLAGHORN,• of New Bedford, Mass.

JI,/~ (11.,J, r,­

,f.;.ti,,'.,~:,,

LETTER oF CAPT. vVM. CLAGHORN.<

NNNNNNNNN~NNNNNNNNNN AN ELEGY TO THE MEMORY OF €apt • .mifiiam €fanborn, OF NEW-Bt::DFORD;

Wl,o dicd.suddcnlg, ir, a fit of the Apoplexy, while 011 a visit to Boston, flebn,arg 24, 1793.

}.o ling'ring messenger of cruel fu.te; ~ And pour the balm of comfort to her he.art. \Vith slow :u:h•;i.n~, lndc our sorrows u".Ut; ~' Thy genius knou11 to many a foreign clime; The Almighty. Fut, quick :is tho't Wils heard. ~ \Visdom :md wealth departed shade waetbine. And sorrow's nspct!t o'er the world nppe:ir'd, ~ Oft on rhe deep, ::imid the tempest's roar, 'Nu h.1.ughty d\.-spot's exp:al.ing blood, ! Dy raging occ.m w·.aflcd from the shore, \Vno grac'd his triumphs with n purple flood; ~ Thy so:iring mind f.ir dilt.:mt coun~ sought, Nor hcre,::s left upan the cns,n:;uitt'J phin, t And \n:nlth from wnvcs and gaping dangcr.1 bo't ; In death advent'rous, wakes the pb.intivc strain: l The wide Atlantic oft hath been thy p:ith, Grief o'er the sound and on the music lroals ~ Tho Baltic oft from thee withheld ht.I wrath : \ 'I'hc muse to Friendship pours bt"r tearful notes, ~ Thr gcn'rous manly soul no danger fcru-'d, Sulfus'd, o'crwhtlm.'d in tears, with .iad complaint, i By truth i;upportc:d and by Justice stccr•a- Commix 'd with dust ti~ acth·c fr.1.mc now lies, ~ "rho' thou :111 lmm~'d ....ith the :!!iilcnt dead. Nor unlamented soci:i( virtue di::.; ~ Vet not in dust arc :JI thy virtues !:.id : Time',; sable curtiU.n's dr:iwn-thc hour is ftll.P.S' ~ In thy address sweet condescension shonc, NorCLAcllOR:,I could withstand thcconq'ringblast: f A.nd true politeness nt:trk'd th~-c for her own; To sooth his sou.I in agonizi:ai; dc:i~h, ~ So long as Justice hath the pow'r to give, No kindred friends beheld hi., yielding bmlth, ~ Thy shining merits in the world shalJ live • . So Hc::il'cn onl.un'd at distance doo~n'd to die, ~ Almighty Father! gild t?\c stormy cfay, And stnn~rs honor'd with the parting sigh: l From thy rich fount emit one cheering r.iy ! By them in earth thy tc\•'rend limbs were laid, ~ 0 calm her bre:ist whose guardian ~•s gone, ;\bs ! by strangers thy s:i.d rites ,rerc paid. ~ A bmtst to Jmn :md long to sickn~ kno,m; But now the- fatal tidings reach thine home. i Their sorrol\'S soften, and di'Spcl the gloom, All join the Widow's and the Orphan's moan. '{ And wrest the weeping moumcts from the tomb; A weeping hl!nllit o'er the sudden bier. \ With liberal b::ind Religion's comforts stn:n-, Lo! Bedford drops the sympathetic le:!r, l And cause their minds innnortal joys to view; And join~ thy Atlguish'd Partner to deplore l •Tm past the gulph, their lOW'ring Souls sh:ill tf.y, }{er fotidest hope, and consol.1.t.ion o'cr- ~ And greet thdr Criu:d r:.b:,1·c the st.atty dty • A Son., unconscious of his fathtT's f.uc, i \-Vhttc glwt.ly De:i.th shall btc his mortal sting, 1n distant SCllS thy dC"'.tth slull moum too la.tC", ~ And they with joy ahaU ming wondtt sing. Too btctetum lO ti fond mother's arms, l PaJLAR»:u. To sooth her anguish'd soul i1t grief's alanns, j .Nnv-B~orrl, 4.IA .Mardi, li93. To act the: filial and the 1ncndly part, ~ NNNNNNNNNNNNNNN~NNNN

The inventory of his estate shows some personal property as follows, which will give some idea of the customs of the times: "Two mahogany tables, 1 square tea table, 16 leather bottom chairs, 1 mahogany desk, 7 looking glasses, 1 set tea china ( 42 pieces), 1 set coffee (30 pieces), 15 wine glasses and decanter, 12 green chairs, 5 bedsteads, 34 linen sheets, 25 pillow cases, 5 ruffied shirts, 14 plain shirts, 8 linen stocks, 6 linen waistcoats, 6 pair silk hose, 1 pair silk gloves, 2 pair cotton hose, 1 broadcloth coat, 1 serge coat, 2 fancy wa}stcoats, 1 pair florentine breeches, 1 pair black serge, 1 pair olive velvet breeches, 1 pair satin breeches, satin waistcoat and breeches, 1 stripped satin jacket, 1 great coat, 1 plush jacket, 1 swanskin jacket, 1 pair nankeen breeches, 1 mus­ quett and 2 bayonets, ½ pew in First Congregational Meeting, ½ pew in Second Congregational Meeting, personal property, in­ cluding promissory notes £914.12.4." Capt. William Claghorn is buried in the Granary Cemetery, Boston, with the following inscription on the stone :

Capt. Willm. Claghorn of New Bedford who died in fit of the appoplexy on a visit to this town February 24th, 1793 in the 60th yr. of his age. "Here lies entombed beneath the tufted clod, A man beloved, the noblest of God. With friendly throbs, thy heart shall beat no more Closed the gay scene, the pomp of life is o'r."

Issue: No. 510. Elizabeth, b. July 20th, 1758, m., first, Mr. Potter; m., second, Mr. Babcock. " 511. William, b. September 9th, 1767, m. Dorothy Has­ kell. " 512. Susannah, b. July 29th, 1773, m. Joseph Maxfield. MATTHEW CLAGHORN.4

No. 435. Son of Thomas,8 of Martha's Vineyard, remained on the island where he was born, and some of his descendants are still there, as we will find in later generations. We have no record of his birth. He married in Plymouth, Mass,, October 4th, 1759, Jane Bartlett, born 1736, died 1806. Issue: No. 520. Bartlett, b. 1767, m. Sally Norton, October 11th, 1792. Also probable children. " 521. Deborah. " 522. Jane.

THOMAS CLAGHORN.•

No. 431. Son of Thomas,3 a soldier in Militia Lists, French and Indian Wars, 1757, also private Capt. Benj. Smith Seacoast Company, 1776. Also Corporal in Martha's Vineyard, 1776. Born about 1730, baptized September 26th, 1742, died May 13th, 1813, married Mary Huxford, daughter of Samuel and Temper­ ance, born 1734, died November 4th, 1806. Issue: No. 530. Benjamin, b. 1763, drowned at sea, 1783. " 531. Hannah. " 532. Hepsibah, b. 1757, m. Jos. Norton, November 18th, 1819. " 533. Thomas, b. 1765, drowned at sea, 1783. " 534. Susan. " 535. Sarah. 34 m4e C!tlag!Jnm Jr amtly.

SHUBAEL CLAGHORN.4

No. 450. Son of Shubael,3 a soldier, born about 1725, mar­ ried, January 7th, 1748, Martha Hillman. He sold his house and land on Martha's Vineyard in September, 1772, and must have immediately removed to North Carolina, as we find him ac­ tively engaged in the Revolutionary War from that State. He enlisted first for three years and later for the balance of the war in Second North Carolina. He was in Col. Blount's Fifth Regiment in October 28th, 1776, promoted corporal, December, 1777, mentioned 1778', and trans­ ferred for balance of the war to Lieut.-Col. Harney's Second North Carolina on September 9th, 1778. In a letter from Col. Nicholas to Gen. Sumner, on June 9th, 1781, he was mentioned as an "old Continental." His son, Tim­ othy, was probably the oldest son, as his name also appears on the muster rolls of the North Carolina Line. In the census of 1790 are given the following whom we may consider as the issue of Shubael Claghorn: Issue: No. 540. Timothy, of Martin County, N. C. " 541. Hawes, of Martin County, N. C. " 542. Benjamin, of Martin County, N. C. " 543. Kimbal, of Tyrrel County, N. C.

4 COLONEL GEORGE CLAGHORN. •

No. 455. Son of Shubael, 8 a soldier, born July 6th, 1748, mar­ ried, December 20th, 1769, Deborah Brownell. He died Febru­ ary 3d, 1824, at Seekonk, R. I. Born in Chilmark, Jived in Roch­ ester, Boston and New Bedford. His house at No. 116 North Water street, New Bedford, was still standing in 1859, when it was burned in the great fire. 35 Wlp? C!llag!J:nrn lliamtly.

He was an active patriot in the War, appointed First Lieuten­ ant, Second Bristol Regiment, April 26th, 1776, also captain same. Wounded at the Battle of Bunker Hill. Also captain at Dart­ mouth, 1779. Captain in Bristol Regiment, 1780. Major in Col. Wm. Turner's Regiment, 1781. Col. George Claghorn at the close of the Revolutionary War was engaged as one of the first naval constructors in the United States Navy, and was the builder of the frigate "Constitution." The following appeared in Russel's Commercial Gazette, Bos­ ton, September 11th, 1797: "The constructor has the honor to inform his fellow-citizens that the frigate "Constitution" is to be launched into her destined element on Wednesday, the 20th inst. at 11 o'clock." GEO. CLAGHORN. We quote the following, as the names of those subscribed may be of interest as having probably worked upon the construction of the vessel : "Navy Yard, October 24th, 1797. "This may certify that Jean Baptiste LeCourtois has worked in this yard as a carpenter on the frigate 'Constitution' for the term of 20 mos. and has conducted himself as a sober, honest and up­ right man * * * etc." (Signed) GEO. CLAGHORN, Constructor. Certified by J as. Maurice Martin Fisk Jos. Arlington Dan'l Pierce Jos. Bennett Moses Myers J. K. Read Geo. McIntosh See N. E. H. & Gen. Reg., Vol. 49, page 340. 36 wl}r C!tlagqnm 1lfamily.

FRIGATE CONSTITUTION. from "The Book of the Ocean, and Life on the Sea," Vol. I. Published by John E. Beardsley Auburn & Buffalo. No date. Page 143-Built in Boston at Hart's Ship Yard at the north end between the Winnisimmet ferry ways and the Marine Rail­ way, launched under the superintendence of Col. George Clag­ horn, the builder, on Saturday, 21st of October, 1797. In Russell's Commercial Gazette of Monday, October 23, is the following notice. THE LAUNCH. A MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE! On Saturday last, at fifteen minutes past 12 the frigate "Con­ stitution" was launched into the adjacent element, on which she now rides, an elegant and superb specimen of American Naval Architecture, combining the unity of wisdom, strength and beauty. The tide being amply full, she descended into the bosom of the ocean with an ease and dignity, which while it afforded the most exalted and heartfelt pleasure and satisfaction to the many thousand spectators was the guarantee of the safety, and the pledge that no occurrence should mar the joyous sensations that every one experienced and which burst forth in reiterated shouts which rent the welkin. On a signal being given from on board, her ordinance on shore announced to the neighboring country that the CONSTITUTION WAS SECURE. Too much praise cannot be given to Col. Claghorn for the coolness and regularity displayed in the whole business of the launch; and the universal congratulations he received were evi­ dence of the public . estimate of his skill, intelligence and cir­ cumspection. She sailed the first cruise 22d of July: 1798, under Capt. Samuel Nicholson, Commander. 37 wt,r C!Haglynrn lf!'mnily.

WHEN THE "CONSTITUTION" WAS LAUNCHED. (From the Boston Herald) There has just come into the possession of the Brookline Pub­ lic Library, through the efforts of the Brookline Historical So­ ciety, one of the original circulars issued for the launching of the "Constitution," dated September 18th, 1797. The builders, in view of the immense crowds that would be present on that auspicious occasion, made out the suggestions and advice for the public. The circular is printed on the rough paper of that time, and is framed. The following is a copy of the circular: "Navy Yard, Boston, Sept. 18, 1797. "The constructor, having extended to his fellow-citizens, all reasonable gratifications of their laudable curiosity, during the progress of the building, believe he may with propriety, make the following requests and suggestions, on the operating of the launching of the Constitution. That ( except the President of the United States, the Gov­ ernor, Lieutenant Governor, and their respective suites, and those specially admitted who will be comparatively few) no per­ sons will in any way attempt to pass into the navy yard. The reason of this request is obviously to prevent interrup­ tion, or intrusion, which might be injurious or ruinous to the act of launching, under the most favorable conditions, and indis­ pensibly requiring perfect silence and obedience to orders. In­ dependent of this conclusive reason, the dangers of encroaching spectators would be imminent, from the occasional and abrupt falling of bodies, used in the construction of the ship, a con­ formity therefor, to this request is earnestly solicited. It is suggested that as the tide would be full, that it would be necessary to the safety of the spectators, especially women and children, that they do not approach in crowds, too near the mar­ gin of the contiguous wharves, as the sudden entrance of so large a body as the frigate will occasion an instantaneous swell of the 38 uIIJt Qtlag!Jnrn 1Jfmnily. water, the height of which cannot be easily calculated, and against which therefore, discretion of the people ought to amply guard. It is regretted in this instance, that the yard and the place around it, are too contracted for the occasion, and will probably excite too much desire, in which all the citizens have so much interest. It is therefore, submitted to those who can conveniently make arrangements to place themselves in vessels or water crafts at due distances on the profile side of the frigate, but by no means too near, either in a right line or otherwise, as the direc­ tion may be uncertain, nor to load the boats too deeply, as the agi­ tation of the water, even at a considerable distance, may be some­ what hazardous. It is also recommended that those who erect platforms to ac­ commodate spectators, that they have them also secured in every respect, as the loss of life of a single citizen would mar the satis­ faction and pleasure that the constructor would otherwise enjoy of building and constructing for the ocean a powerful agent of national justice which hope dictates, may become the pride and ornament of the American race." GEORGE CLAGHORN.

N. E. H. & Gen. Reg., Vol. 19, page 159. Benj. Weaver was Lieut. Col. of Regt. Bristol's Co. of which Geo. Claghorn was Col. ( afterward master & builder of frigate "Constitution") by Gen. Ebenezer W. Peirce, of Freetown, in ex­ tracts from Probate Rec. Bristol Co. with notes from town records. N. E. H. & Gen. Reg., Vol. 22, page 79. G. Claghorn naval constructor of frigate "Constitution" and builder of 1st American whaler to double Cape Horn and obtain cargo oil in Pacific Ocean. N. E. H. & Gen. Vol. 25, page 127. Early shipbuilding in Mass. by Capt. Geo. Henry Preble U. S. N. The Rebecca built in New Bedford by Geo. Claghorn ( who also was builder of the frigate "Constitution") launched March, 1785. Said to be first American whaler around Cape

39 i!J!Je Ollagqnru 1Jl antily.

Horn. She sailed April 28th, 1791; returned February 23d, 1793. N. E. H. & Gen. Vol. 26, page 283. The Constitution modelled by Joshua Humphries, built by Geo. Claghorn and Hartley of Boston, see also Coopers Biography of "Old Ironsides." Maclay's Hist. of U. S. Navy, page 159, "The Constitution" built by George Claghorne and Mr. Hartley of Boston.

Issue: No. 550. Benjamin, b. February 8th, 1772, d, February 23d, 1789. " 551. Timothy, d. February 1st, 1771. " 552. Henry, d. September 17th, 1801. " 553. Polly, m. Samuel L. Valentine, April 22d, 1798. " 554. Deborah, m., first, Abell Hathaway; second, Peter di Louis. " 555. Grace, b. 1782, m. William Beebe, October 7th, 1802, d. North Attleboro, 1883; age 101 years, 17 days. " 556. Lydia, b. February, 1791, d. August 16th, 1863, m. Jeremiah Wheeler; of Rehobeth, Mass. " 557. George, m. Amy Ingraham, was lost at sea.

JAMES CLAGHORN.4

No. 456. Son of Shubael,8 Shubael,2 born in Martha's Vine­ yard, July 6th, 1751, died August 1st, 1810. It was probably this James Claghorn who served on the alarm at Bennington, Vt., roll sworn at Boston, enlisted August 17th, 1777, discharged August 19th, 1777, private in Capt. Russell Kel­ logg's Company, Colonel Ruggles Woodbridge. The writer has accounted for the other two contemporaneous James Claghorns during this particular month of August, 1777. His wives and children as follows : married Salome Cottle on February 17th, 1774, she was born May 1st, 1752, died October 14th, 1787. m11r (!tlaglJnrn 111' amily.

Issue; No. 560. William, b. November 13th, 1774, removed to Gou­ venor, St. Lawrence County, N. Y. " 561. Sarah, b. October 12th, 1776, m. Eph. Greene, d. Palmyra, April 26th, 1843. " 562. Experience, b. April 16th 1778, m. Elisha Nash, Wil­ liamsburg, Mass., d. May 23d, 1858. " 563. Lydia, b. February 11th, 1780, m. William Porter, of . Cummington, d. Macedona, N. Y., July 28th, 1867. " 564. Orinda, b. October 20th, 1781, m. John Miller, d. August 4th, 1850. " 565. Elizabeth, b. April 8th, 1784, m. Jos. Beale, d. Logan, Mich., 1831. " 566. Martha Cottle, b. August 28th, 1786, m. Leonard Shaw, Cummington, d. December 28th, 1845.

JAMES m. for second wife, March ~th, 1788, Mary Wilde, b. 1760; d. February 21st, 1796.

Issue: No. 567. James, Jr., b. June 24th, 1789, d. North Evans, N. Y., August 21st, 1876 " 568. Mary, b. Aug. 8th, 1790, d. Goshen, Mass., Dec. 23rd, 1792. " 569. George, b. June 14th, 1792, d. Masonville, N. Y., m. Betsy Bigelow. " 570. Ahaz, b. Feb. 14th, 1794, m. -- Randal, d. in Illinois Aug., 1822. " 571. Benj., b. Feb. 1st, 1796, d. Northampton, July 20th, 1872, m. Esther Sadler. UJ11t Ollaglµtru JTamtly.

JAMES m. for third wife Asenath Miller on June 8th, 1796. She was born August 3rd, 1760; d. January, 1855. Daughter of Ezra Strong and Temperance Phelps. She had by Miller three children, namely, William B., Asenath and Hope.

Issue: No. 572. Mary W., b. March 9th, 1797, m. Geo. Lathrop, Hawley, Mass. " 573. Temperance, b. Nov. 7th, 1798, m. Elisha Atkins, Plainfield, Mass. She died Nov. 1st, 1897. " 574. Judith, b. June 24th, 1800, m. Porter. " 575. Elmina, b. Dec. 23rd, 1802, m. Harvey Fales; lived North Evans, New York. " 576. James Miller, b. Aug. 16th, 1804, m. Electa Lyman; lived in North Evans, New York. .Jf tft~ <'rurratinu.

ADJUTANT JOHN CLAGHORN.5

No. 580. A soldier in Vermont Militia, 1781. Prob. son of Col. James.4 Prob. Adj. 123rd Inf., N. Y., 1818. Issue: No. 660. William. " 661. Horace. Grandson: Rev. John E. Claghorn. Probable great-grandson : Charles Claghorn, 12th Vermont Regt., Co. K., 1861-1862.

43 JOSEPH CLAGHORN.6

No. 502. Son of Benjamin,4 born on Martha's Vineyard, April 21st, 1753; d. October 19th, 1805; m. April 30th, 1786, Anna , __ J\'.{t'!119,all, b. May 14th, 1755. He lived at Holmes' Hole, M. V., and kept a tavern there about the period of the Revolutionary War. We presume him to be the sail maker mentioned on the sloop "Providence," Capt. John Rathburn, and one entitled to a share of the prize money for capture of the ship "Loyalty:" He was the first known schoolmaster of the town of Vineyard Haven, in 1788, until his death in 1805, and taught in the South School. He was also the second postmaster of the town and appointed in 1796, which office he held for two years, at that time occupying the Hillman house, on Water street. The two fire buckets which hung by the open fireplace are still .in our possession, and the sign of the inn is in the house of the Daughters of the Revolution and in good condition. The story of how three girls of Holmes' Hole destroyed the Liberty Pole in front of Joseph Claghorn's inn, so that the British could not obtain it for a mast needed for one of their vessels, is well known. But not long ago a story was told by the niece of one of these girls, who was then in her 82nd year, that as a child she remem­ bered her aunt, Polly Daggett, tell stories of her school days. It appears that Joseph Claghorn, the schoolmaster, was de­ sirous of moving a shed attached to his house, but could not do so, and calling his wife and an Indian woman, and tying the rope around them, he took hold himself and succeeded in moving the shed. This called forth a: short poem by Polly Daggett, the wit of the younger element, the last two lines of which are as follows: "He yoked up his wife together with a squaw, With a rope 'round their middle to make 'em draw." 44 HOME OF JOSEPH CLAGHORN.5

Joseph Claghorn had two children, as follows: No. 600. Samuel, b. March 5th, 1787, m. Philura Paine Spaulding, Oct. 28th, 1811. " 601. Hannah, b. May 6th, 1788.

WILLIAM CLAGHORN.5

No. 511. Son of Capt. William Claghorn,' b. Sept. 9th, 1767, d. June 20th, 1798, m. Nov. 9th, 1788, Dorothy Haskell, daughter of Major Elnathan Haskell and Dorothy Peckham. Major Haskell lived in Rochester, Mass. He was in the Con­ tinental Army during the entire war, and was one of the officers who took the surrender of Gen. Burgoyne, was at Valley Forge, Yorktown, etc. An original member of the Society of the Cin­ cinnati. William Claghorn was a shipmaster at an early age, and fol­ lowed in the footsteps of his father. The following letters are indicative of his character : The following letter was written by William Claghorn to his father: "BosToN, February 2nd, 1792. "DEAR Srn: I received yours by Mr. Maxfield and was glad to hear you were all as well as usual. I have not as yet had time to attend to your business with Mr. Brooks * * * and by the first safe conveyance * * * you the result. Depend upon it, I will be particular with the affair. We go but slowly with the ship, as the weather has been so severe, but I suppose she will sail by the middle of March. Captain Carpenter has just concluded to go in the ship. In my next I will write more particulars, as Mr. Maxfield waits for this. We have not heard from the other ship lately, but I expect her daily. I suppose I shall have her if she does come. Captain Carpenter has told me that Mr. Jones proposed her for me, and he thought he expected no money from the master * * * terms on which Captain 45 lirfrt Qtluglµtrn Jfamtly.

C. * * * gave the ship. I will inform you of it in my next. ' I beg you will do all you can for me, consistent with your interest, and depend I will not lie idle while here. I have a berth for William Potter, and he may come as soon as possible. I beg he may be as well fitted as possible, as he will not go home before we sail. Any letters you send by Henshaw will come free. Sukey's request I will likewise attend. Dolly is as well as usual and presents her love to all her friends. In haste I am Yours, WILLIAM CLAGHORN, JR. "The sooner Bill comes down the better, as there are several pushing their sons in. WILLIAM C." "July 20th, 1792. "MY DEAREST SISTER: "I am sensible of my neglect towards you in not answering your affectionate letter while I was in Boston, but be assured it proceeded not from want of affection, but from the multiplicity and hurry of business I at that time was engaged in, which called for my utmost attention and left me scarcely a moment of my own. No, my Sukey, I really love you. I have but two sis­ ters, and I think we have no cause but to love each other. I feel an interest in all that concerns you, and I am sure you will lose a most valuable friend when we lose our dear Mamma, and I fear, Oh! how I fear that period is nigh at hand that separates her from us forever in this world. I am likewise sensible of your emotion if that takes place. You have a sister who loves and esteems you, and the advice of a female friend, and particularly of an experienced one, is very valuable in certain cases. Your father almost dotes on you, and I am sure you can command almost anything in his power to grant ; but if at any time his opinion and yours should differ on trifles, think not your father stern or cruel as most girls do, but impart it to its right cause, a wish to see his daughter ultimately happy. How will the spirit of our dearly beloved Mamma be pleased, when she looks from her blest abode, and sees a perfect union reign throughout the family she has just left. She loves us with affection scarce to be -46 WILLIAM CLAGHORN,5 of New Bedford, Mass.

aJlyt Q!lag!Jnr11 JTamtly. equaled, and we have all of us experienced her love and tender­ ness in a thousand instances, and I believe if she had a wish to tarry longer with us, it was purely from a wish to use her best endeavor to render each one of the family happy and see them settled in life according to our wishes, nothing on her part, I am sure, would have been wanting. You see I write as if I had heard of her Death. It is an event I expect has, or will shortly take place, for when we consider the length of time and the. disorder she has so long struggled with, we can scarcely entertain an idea of her living long. Nature must pay the debt due, and had she not been in­ hued with an uncommon share of resolution and Christian forti­ tude, she would long since have been laid in the bosom of her parent, Clay. My loving sister, you are now at an age to begin to think of forming an engagement for life, permanent and happy, and it is my sincere wish on my arrival home, I may see you the happy wife of some worthy man-but be careful how you proceed, for that step once taken it cannot be recalled-it will require your utmost knowledge of yourself and the man your heart proposes to you. Think not that being married insures happiness. No, my dear, it requires a union of heart and sentiments which very few, comparatively speaking of the whole, are acquainted with. I know your disposition, and from a mother's fondness for her favorite child, you have scarcely been crossed in your life-but you are not then your own; but if I may use the expression of the vulgar, are another's, and must conform to his ideas as ·far as a prudent wife ought to do-but I am very far from thinking that a woman being married deprives her of all right to act or think for herself. I think that the sexes were formed for each other, mutually, and it is t"he duty of each party to endeavor to make each other happy if possible. This advice may appear odd to come from a person of my age, but as I have tasted the happy part, I wish my friends may do the like. It is true I formed my connection young, yet I believe I taste as much connubial happi­ ness as falls to the share of most men-for in Dolly I find an 47 amiable disposition, a sensible mind and a wish to render my life as happy as she possibly can. Her love and friendship I have often experienced, and Heaven knows how sincerely I love her and am determined that my utmost exertion shall not be wanting to rend.er her life happy and comfortable. I wish by all means your ultimate friendship with her, for I think her capable of a most lasting one. I look forward with pleasure to the end of my vogage, that on my return I may enjoy my friends that I am now deprived of." William Claghorn did not finish this letter, and I do not know whether it was ever sent, as it was found among his effects. He lived in New Bedford, and Rochester, Mass., and died suddenly on a visit to Cape Fear, N. C., on June 20th, 1798.

Issue: No. 610. John William, b. Aug. 24th, 1789. " 611. Charlotte Thompson, b. Nov. 20th, 1792, m. May 24th, 1819, John Bla~well.

BARTLETT CLAGHORN.5

No. 520. Son of Matthew/ Thomas.8 Born 1767, died Feb­ ruary 17th, 1849, married October 11th, 1792, Sally Norton. He resided at Holmes' Hole and Edgartown.

Issue: No. 620. Joseph, b. Dec. 17th, 1806, m. 1828 Augusta N. Daggett. " 621. Bartlett; b. 1809, m. 1829 Lucinda W. Nye. " 622. Shubael N., b. 1812, m. Oct. 24th, 1844, Dency A. Look, dau. of Aaron and Prudence, d. Dec. 25th, 1846. CAPTAIN BENJAMIN CLAGHORN,5 of vVilliamsburg, Mass.

MAJOR WILLIAM CLAGHORN.5

No. 560. Son of James,4 Shubael.8 Born on Martha's Vine­ yard November 13th, 1774; removed to St. Lawrence Co., N. Y. He was Ensign in 1811, Lieutenant 1812, Captain 1816 and Major 184th New York 1819. Issue: First wife, Betsy Colton- No. 630. Betsy. " 631. Polly. " 632. Eveline. " 633. Elmira. " 634. Harvey, who died age about 17. Issue: Second wife, Hannah Kinney­ No. 635. Clarissa. " 636. Benjamin, b. Aug. 7th, 1820, m. May 8th, 1850, Mary Jane Egleston, d. July 2nd, 1904. " 637. Polly Ann. " 638. Susan. " 639. James, d. in infancy. " 640. James Gilbert, now living, Eleva, Wisconsin.

CAPTAIN BENJAMIN CLAGHORN.5 No. 571. Son of James,4 Shubael.8 Born February 1st, 1796. Died at Williamsburg, Mass.,· July 20th, 1872. Married Esther Sadler. He enlisted as a private in Capt. Timothy Lyman's Company, Col. Langley's Regiment, at Boston, on September 13th, 1814. Discharged November 7th, 1814. Commissioned Ensign 4th Regiment, 2nd Brigade, 4th Division, April 10th, 1818; Lieuten­ ant May 18th, 1821; Captain June 28th, 1821. Honorably dis­ charged March 6th, 1824. 49 wl]r (!Hagqnru 1Jf ann4J.

Issue:

No. 641. William, died in infancy. " 642. Martha Emeline, b. May 7th, 1826, m. Sept. 21st, 1845, d. Jan. 7th, 1900. " 643. Alvan Nash, b. Aug. 27th, 1828, m. May 8th, 1850, d. at East Deerfield, Mass., Feb. 22nd, 1912. " 644. GEORGE, b. Feb. 11th, 1832. Enlisted Sept. 4th, 1861, at St. Louis, Mo.; was mustered into service Dec. 5th, 1861, as private Co. B., 1st Regt. Birge's Sharp Shooters ( afterwards known as 66th Illi­ nois Volunteers) to serve 3 years. Appointed 1st Sergeant June 15th, 1862. Died July 15th, 1862, at Homer, Champaign Co., Illinois. " 645. AUSTIN, b. May 4th, 1834. Enlisted private in Co. D., 49th N. Y. Vol. Infantry, Sept. 9th, 1861, at Buffalo, N. Y. Died at Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 27th, 1862. " 646. Charles, b. Nov. 13th, 1836. " 647. Susan Jane, b. June 7th, 1838, m. Jan. 30th, 1865, - d. Jan: 3i:-d," 187L . " 648. HENRY DWIGHT, b. April 15th, 1841. Mustered into U. S. service, Co. I, 52nd Regt., Mass. Vol., Sept. 15th, 1862. Corporal at Williamsburg, Mass. Died in the General Hospital at Mound City, Ill., on Aug. 2nd, 1863. " 649. Marietta, b. Aug. 15th, 1845, d. March 15th, 1849.

50 MRS. ESTHER SADLER CLAGHORN, of Williamsburg, Mass.

JAMES ~ILLER CLAGHORN.5 No. 576. Son of James/ b. August 16th, 1804, in Cumming­ ton, Mass. Removed to North Evans, Erie Co., N. Y. Married October 25th, 1831, Electa Lyman, daughter of Aaron Lyman, of Charlemont, born March 28th, 1805; died May 26th, 1883. He died February 8th, 1899. At the age of 22 worked for Demon & Kingsley and built a bridge across the Connecticut at Northampshire. With Simon .:Williams he also built the locks on the Hampshire and Hampden Canal to Hartford. Built the first two bridges across the Penob­ scot River at Old Town, Me. After moving with his bride to North Evans, N. Y., he built many churches, saw mills and other buildings in that county. Also helped his son Josiah Lyman in the building of bridges for the Virginia Central Railroad across the Blu'! Ridge. Also at Milwaukee and Janesville, Wisconsin. He held town offices and was Justice of the Peace for over 30 years. Deacon of the Congregational Church, Superintendent of the Sunday School, School Trustee, etc. He owned two scholarships in Oberlin College, which were used in the education of his children. He was buried in North Evans, N. Y. Six of his grandsons bore him to the grave. There is a memorial window for him in the Congregational Church.

Issue: No. 650. Josiah Lyman, b. Dec. 2nd, 1832, m. Jennie Lake. " 651. James Augustus, b. May 13th, 1835, m. Susan E. Bibbins. " 652. Ellen Elmina, b. Sept. 15th, 1837, m. Cyrenus Wood. m4e Q!la:glfnrn 11Tnmily.

No:653. HENRY DWIGHT, b. Feb. 14th, 1840. Referred to by his brother as follows : "He was in every respect a man, physically, morally, intellectually and religiously. While a soldier his courage, united with ready obedience and respect for those in authority won for him the love and admiration of his associates. During the war he enlisted in the 7th Ohio Volunteers and fought for his country in each of the following battles, and finaJly died in U. S. service of small­ pox, March 27th, 1864: "Cross Lanes, Aug. 26th, 1861. "Fort Republic, June 9th, 1862. "Cedar Mountain, Aug. 9th, 1862. "Antietam, Sept. 17th, 1862. "Chancellorsville, May 3rd, 1863. "Winchester, March 23rd, 1862. "Dumfries, Dec. 27th, 1862. "Gettysburg, July 2nd and 3rd, 1863. "Mission Ridge, Nov. 23rd, 1863. "Lookout Mountain, Nov. 24th, 1863. "Ringold, Nov. 27th, 1863." " 654. Emily Sophia, b. Jan. 21st, 1842, m. Jas. L. Bailey. " 655. Eliza Adelaide, b. Sept. 17th, 1843, m. James E. Walker. " 656. Lucia Maria, b. June 2nd, 1846, m. James M. Frost. " 657. Sarah Josephine, b. Jan. 22nd, 1849, m. James F. Ryther.

JAMES CLAGHORN, JR.5 No. 567. Son of James,4 Shubael,3 born January 27th, 1789, died August 21st, 1876. Resided in Cummington, Mass.; North Evans, N. Y. Issue: No. 682. Zorester, b. February 29th, 1816. " 683. James. " 684. Elmina. " 685. Susan; died early. " 686. Lorain. ]AMES MILLER CLAGHORN,5 of North Evans, N. Y. Son, Grandson, Great-grandsons and Great-granddaughter.

Wq.t QHaglJ.nrn 1Jf wnily.

GEORGE CLAGHORN.5

No. 569. Son of James,4 Shubael,3 born June 4th, 1792, mar­ ried April 17th, 1814, Betsy Bigelow, at Durham, N. Y. He made his permanent home at Masonville, Delaware County, N. Y., where he died in 1886.

Copy of letter of George Claghorn, of Masonville, N. Y. Writ­ ten about 1857.

"Mr. R. L. PEASE.

"DEAR SIR :-Yours rec'd in good time. I have been much en­ gaged since, as our Spring has been so that we could do but a little until the middle of May. I was sorry you did not send your bill. As to my circumstances, I am a poor old man of 65, the 14th, have nothing but between 3 and 4 acres cf land and my hands, and one of them blighted as you have seen by my writing. I have paid thousands of dollars for services rendered and if you send your bill I shall pay it. If I have not the money, I think my hands can earn it. I know what it is to earn money and to spend it. I have done a great deal of writing and business and hard work for myself and others, have lived iti this place 32 yrs, held Town Offices 26 years, raised five sons and five daughters, good smart boys and girls. My sons have all left me to care for themselves. George and Benjamin and Charles are in Wis­ consin. Henry in Iowa. \Nm. lays in his grave in Panama who * * * South America, he was just 27. Died Apr. 1852. If I could see you, we might perhaps have some little chat. Now for the Claghorn's. My wife laughed at me for wanting to find out so much about the name., I tell her I want to know whether my forefathers were hung or drowned. You know

53 m1tr anuglptnt 1ffmmlu. the old saying "once a man and twice a child." I always was in­ clined to childish notions. My father had two brothers, and two sisters, William and George. Wm. died on Nantucket,* I think when I was 6 or 7 years old. I became acquainted with John W. Claghorn in Philadelphia a few years ago. He supposed that he was a grandson of my uncle Wm. His father's name was Wm. and his grandfather's, and lived on Nantucket.* He had an old Aunt come to his house the day before I left, but my business was such that I could not go to see her, she was from Nantucket.* My Uncle Geo. sold his shipyard in Boston for $3,000 when I was about 10 and came to my father's to look for a farm, but bought in Providence then sold and bought in Lukon Co., t where he died, some years after my father. One of my Aunts married a Skiff, t t lived and died near New Bedford, had one son they called Claghorn Ski:ff.tt Some of her sons were in New Bedford the last I knew of them. There was an old man in this Town when I came here by the name of Simon Clark told me he had worked for Col. Bill and Col. Geo. Claghorn, my uncle, when he was young. Another old man told me he had trained under them both. (Then follows 2 more pages). If you want any more while you live and I live, let me know, but I think this will last you to the comtnon age of man. Send your bill." GEO. CLAGHORN.

* Martha's Vineyard. t Seekonk, R. I. tt Pease. GEORGE CLAGHORN,5 of Masonvville, N. Y.

ml}r (!llag!Jnrn Jjl amUy.

Issue: No. 670. Mary J., b. June 17th, 1815, m., November 27th, 1851, Leonard Bundy, d. 1868. Issue: daughter, Mary J. Bundy, m. Alfred Van Horne (deed.); residence, Norwich, N. Y. " 671. Martha J., b. August 4th, 1817, m., January 19th, 1831, A. E. Schofield, d. October 4th, 1858. " 672. Susan F., b. February 2d, 1819, m. Daniel Cornell in November, 1845. " 673. George C., b. November 20th, 1820, m., May 8th, 1855, Jane Bartholomew, d. 1887. " 674. Margaret M., b. February 14th, 1823, d., age 19 mos. " 675. William A., b. March 28th, 1825, d. in Panama, Cen­ tral America, 1852. " 676. Daniel Benjamin, b. January 27th, 1827, m. Lucinda Welling, d. December 26th, 1879. " 677. Thirza M., b. February 12th, 1833, d. age 3 mos. " 678. Henry A., b. February 12th, 1833, m. in McGregor, Iowa. " 679. Betsy S., b. June 26th, 1835, d. " 680. Charles B., b. April 28th, 1837, removed to Texas. " 681. Jeanette A., b. August 22d, 1839, m. Henry Wells, ( d. 1875) ; second, m. Thornton, d. soon after.

55 IDiJr C!tlag!Jnrn llfamUy.

SAMUEL CLAGHORN.6

No. 600. Son of Joseph,5 Benjamin,4 born March 5th, 1787, at Holmes Hole, Martha's Vineyard, sold his property to -­ Athearn and removed to Norwich, Conn., died October 22d, 1840. Married, November 27th, 1811, Philura Paine Spaulding, born March 6th, 1793, died July 4th, 1846.

Issue: No. 700. Augusta Matilda, b. December 12th, 1812, .d. 1902. " 701. Rufus Spaulding, b. August 30th, 1815, d. October 31st, 1838. " 702. Joseph Samuel, b. January 22tl, 1818, d. April 8th, 1879, m. Sarah Campbell Hunter. " 703. George Spaulding, b. April 16th, 1821, d. in Cali­ fornia. " 704. Caroline Philura, b. July 3d, 1823, d. Septe:nber 28th, 1824. " 705. Ferdinand Columbus, b. May 15th, 1825, d. Sep­ tember 21st, 1829. " 706. William Quimby, b. April 20th, 1829. SAMUEL CLAGHORN,6 of Norwich, Conn.

t!Jltr C!tlagltnrn lttamily.

JOHN WILLIAM CLAGHORN .6

No. 610. Son of William,5 William,4, born in Rochester, Mass., August 24th, 1789. Lived in New Bedford, Boston and Philadelphia. Died in Philadelphia, October 17th, 1869. Came to Philadelphia about 1810, and was a communicant at St. An­ drew's Church. He was first married on August 15th, 1811, by Dr. Pillmore, to Ann Beth, of Exton, Rutlandshire, England. Born June 22d, 1788. Their child, Ann Avery, born June 17th, 1812. The mother, Ann Claghorn, died July 4th, 1812. John William Claghorn then returned to Boston, and on Sep­ tember 12th, 1814, enlisted in the 1st Mass., Captain Timothey Johnson's Co., Col. Binney's Regiment. He was married in the old South Church in Boston on April 2d, 1815, by Rev. Winchell, to Eliza Crumby, born May 16th, 1791, daughter of John Crumby and Elizabeth (Dodd) Crumby. His wife, Eliza (Crumby) Claghorn died in Philadelphia, Feb­ ruary 23d, 1835, and on August 18th, 1836, he was married to Sarah Reed, daughter of John Reed, of Philadelphia. He was a member of the auction house of Myers, Claghorn & Co. for a number of years, and director of the Philadelphia and Girard National Banks. He was intensely interested in the Union cause, and one of the first 300 members of the Union League. At the time of the Sanitary Commission, held in West Logan Square, he was made a director of that body, and was a liberal contributor. He helped organize and· was the first Vice President in 1853, and later Treasurer of the Northern Home for Friendless Chil­ dren and Associated Institute for Soldier's and Sailor's Orphans, in which he took an active interest until his death in 1869. A marble memorial bust still stands in the waiting room of the home. Some of his children and grandchildren have served and 57 l!Jltt C!Ilag4nnt 1JTatttily. are still serving on the Board of Managers of the Home. We cannot speak too highly of his integrity and charitable works. Letter of John W. Claghorn to his son, William C. Claghorn, at school in Burlington:

PHILA. May 19th, 1830. "DEAR WILLIAM: Some acquaintance with the manners and customs of other nations, if not absolutely necessary, is at least useful and interest­ ing-they differ as much as do the complexion, the features or the language. In many particulars our own country is more favored than most others on the earth, but in many things, their customs are preferable. We sometimes laugh at their oddities, but they in turn laugh at us and so we are even. In this country and in England, when acquaintance meet, they shake each other by the hand.-In France, they embrace, even in the streets-this would seem very strange to us. I have read of a people, who touch the nose of another, when they meet. * * * * * * * * * In the City of Marseilles, the manner of serving milk to the inhabitants, is better than ours, for they have it pure from the goat. This city, you will find by examining, is very ancient. It can be traced back to about the year 500 before Christ and was called by the Romans, Massalia. It is now an important town to France on account of its commerce and trade. There, instead of taking round milk, as with us-the goats, which are of a very large kind, accompany their keeper around the town, with little bells on their necks, and when they reach the door of a customer, he calls one of them to him, and takes the milk fresh. The animal seems pleased with the notice taken of it and skips up to its master, to be relieved of its burden, so nutritious to man. You see, therefore, that the inha_bitants have no cause to com­ plain of sour or watered milk. There are many interesting relicks about the town, marking its great antiquity, and former grandeur. 58 I send you this week a newspaper, which contains a sketch of the lives of Porter & Wilson, the two mail robbers, who are soon to receive the punishment due to their crimes by an ignominious death. See, my son, the effects of a neglected youth. See, from what small beginnings have grown crimes which involve these wretched, unhappy men in ruin here, and except the mercy of God interfere, in everlasting distruction hereafter. It is always so-the very smallest error, if indulged in, leads to the most heinous crimes against God and man. Keep in the straight course -never deviate from truth and rectitude,-and it will lead you to honour. As your grandmother is in New York-take an opportunity of writing her soon by mail. I need not tell you what to say, but see that your spelling is correct before writing, plain and hand­ some,-direct it in the way I have mentioned, at the bottom of this letter. As you will want some thin clothes soon, I think next week I may go up to Burlington. vVe are all very well and are always glad to hear from you. Yours affectionately, JNO. W. CLAGHORN.

Mrs. Elizabeth Crumby care of Mr. John Crumby New York. Send down to me by Mr. Douglas or some one else your grey jacket with stand up collar, the one that fits you best-it is wanted as a pattern for your new ones."

John Wm. Claghorn and Ann Beth. Issue: No. 707. Ann Avery, b. June 17th, 1812, d. December 12th, 1821. 59 John Wm. Claghorn and Eliza Crumby, born May 16th, 1789, married in Boston, April 2nd, 1815. Issue: No. 708. Wm. Crumby, b. June 15th, 1816, m. Emma Thomas. " 709. James Lawrence, b. July 5th, 1817, m. Julia Ray­ mond; " 710. Edward Haskell, b. November 5th, 1818, d. January 6th, 1867. " 711. Olivia, b. October 4th, 1820, d. January 21st, 1822. " 712. Louise, b. January 15th, 1823. An active worker during the Civil War for the wounded soldiers. She with Miss Forney took the first telegram to the Union League announcing the Surrender of General Lee. She died October 29th, 1898, at 15th & Chestnut Sts. at the Red Cross Soc. Phila­ delphia, while working with others for the return­ ing sick soldiers of the Spanish American War. She served for a number of years on the Board of Managers of the Northern Home. " 713. Elizabeth, b. September 22nd, 1824, d. December 4th, 1825. " 714. John Henry, b. June 22nd, 1826, d. March 31st, 1827. " 715. Charles Eugene, b. January 24th, 1828, d. April 9th, 1904. " 716. Elizabeth Dodd, b. August 16th, 1830, d. August 11th, 1839. John Wm. Claghorn and Sarah Reed born November 13th, 1802, daughter of John & Rachel Reed, mar­ ried at Philadelphia August 18th, 1836, by Rev. Wm. Suddards. Issue: No. 717. John Reed, b. September 7th, 1837, d. April 28th, 1838. " 718. Sarah Elizabeth, b. August 23rd, 1839, m., April 28th, 1864, Wm. Pigeon Conover. " 719. John Wm., b. August 15th, 1842, m. Marie Louise Conover, November 10th, 1864. " 720. Helen Dorothea, b. October 27th, 1845, d. February 11th, 1867. 6o ]OHN WILLIAM CLAGHORN,6 of Philadelphia. \ ALVAN NASH CLAGHORN.6

5 No. 643. Son of Capt. Benjamin Claghorn , b. at Cumming­ ton, Mass., August 27th, 1828. Lived at East Deerfield, Mass., married Maria Catharine Scott, daughter of Aretas Scott. Died at East Deerfield February 22nd, 1912.

Issue: No. 721. James Frederick, b. March 1st, 1851. " 722. Mary Esther, b. February 15th, 1855, d. December 31st, 1888. " 723. Edward A., b. March 9th, 1860, d. August, 1860. uJJJe C!tlag!Jnm JTamtly.

CHARLES CLAGHORN.6

No. 646. Son of Capt. Benj.6, b. November 13th, 1836, m. at Indianapolis, Ind., Martha S. Holladay, b. August 1st, 1837, d. March 15th, 1905, daughter of Elias G. Holladay. Chas. Clag­ horn removed to Illinois in his youth and became the accountant and manager of a 26,000 acre farm. In 1865 he returned to New Yark and became a partner of S. S. Packard in the direction of the Bryant & Stratton Business College. Became proprietor of the Bryant & Stratton Business College of Brooklyn in 1875. He is one of the Trustees of the Revenue Reform Club and takes a deep interest in the advancement of Brooklyn.

Issue: No. 724. Kate Holladay, b. December 12th, 1863. CHARLES CLAGHORN,6 of New York.

LIEUT. JosrAH LYMAN CLAGHORN,6 of Seattle, Wash.

LIEUTENANT JOSIAH LYMAN CLAGHORN." No. 650. Son of James Miller/ born December 2d, 1832, in North Evans, Erie County, N. Y., married, August 2d, 1854, Jen­ nie Lake, daughter of David Lake, Esq. At an early age went into the employ of_ Stevens & Maxwell, of Springfield, Mass., builders of Howes Bridges. Worked on every bridge on the Lake Shore Railroad between Buffalo and Erie and on the bridges of the New York Central between Buffalo and Syracuse. Built in New York the trestle work of a bridge for the Panama Railroad and took it to Panama to be erected. Then on the Gen­ nesee Valley Railroad from Rochester south. Built superstructures for the Central-Virginia Railroad, also on Pennsylvania and Virginia Railroad, also at Janesville, Wis. Enlisted in the 116th New York, Company A. Appointed Commis­ sary Sergeant, also Lieutenant and R. Q. M., 89 U. S. C., Col. J. B. Webber. Resigned in 1864. Removed in 1868 to Waseca, Minn., and entered the real estate and insurance business. Took a homestead at Chelan, Wash., in 1895. Removed to Seattle, Wash., in 1904, after the decease of his wife on January 29th, 1904.

Issue: No. 725. Charles Coit, b. May 28th, 1856. " 726. Kate, b. July 24th, 1858, d. March 24th, 1864. '' 727. Frank Gray, b. July 6th, 1860, d. March 23d, 1861. " 728. James Dwight, b. Februai;y 17th, 1862, m. Anna Raymore. " 729. Isabell (Dinsmore), b. July 24th, 1861. (Adopted.) " 730. Agnes, b. August 9th, 1866. " 731. Frederick Max, b. November 17th, 1870. " 732. David Miller, b. March 9th, 1875. 63 JAMES AUGUSTUS CLAGHORN.0 No. 651. Son of James Miller,5 born in North Evans, N. Y., May 13th, 1835, married, October 20th 1863, Susan E. Bibbins, born December 31st, 1840. While yet a boy he went to Virginia and for some years worked at bridge building on the Virginia Central. Removed to the middle West in 1856. He was on an exploring expedition down the Red River of the North, described in Harper's Magazine, 1856-57. Enlisted in the 44th New York, in 1861, known as "Ellsworth's Avengers," consisting of picked men at least five feet ten inches in height. Was wounded before Yorktown while helping to construct a signal tower. Removed to Waseca, Minn., where he resided for twenty-five years. Postmaster in Harrison's administration. Re­ moved to Moreland, N. Y., in 1895. Now resides at Princeton, N. J.

Issue: No. 733. Edith Josephine, b. February 16th, 1865. " 734. Benjamin Gardner, b. May 26th, 1869. " 735. Julia Adelaide, b. September 2d, 1876. ] AMES AUGUSTUS CLAGHORN,6 of Princeton, N. J.

Qil}e

JOSEPH CLAGHORN.6

No. 620. Son of Bartlett5 and Sarah (Norton), born Decem­ ber 17th, 1806. Intention recorded January 12th, 1828, to Augusta N. Daggett, of Tisbury, married March, 1828. She was born March 27th, 1806. They resided at Edgarton, Mass.

Issue: No. 736. Ethelinda T., b. December 20th, 1839. " 737. Hannah Wilson, b. February 10th, 1837, d. June 14th, 1847. " 738. James Paxton, b. February 2d, 1844, d. April 6th, 1847. . " 739. Mary A., d. October 3d, 1847. " 740. Mercy A., b. July 16th, 1833, d. January 1st, 1847. " 741. Peter D., b. January 2d, 1832. " 742. James P., b. April 6th, 1847. BARTLETT CLAGHORN.8

No. 621. Son of Bartlett,5 born 1809, married, 1829, Lucinda W. Nye, daughter of William and Ruth Nye born 1809, died 1896. He resided at Vineyard Haven, Mass., and died 1902.

Issue: No. 743. James N., b-. 1830, m. Margaretta A. Norton. " 744. William Bartlett, b. 1833, m. Lucretia Cleveland. " 745. Timothy Pease, b. 1837, m. Lizzie Harding. " 746. Sarah West, b. 1840, m. James Weeks. " 747. Joseph B., b. 1842, lost at sea 1862. BARTLETT CLAGHORN,6 of Martha's Vineyard, Mass. Son, Grandson and Great-grandson.

SHUBAEL N. CLAGHORN.6 No. 622. Son of Bartlett/ born 1812, died December 25th, 1846, married, October 24th, 1844, Dency A.· Look, daughter of Aaron and Prudence. Resided at Edgarton, Mass.

Issue: No. 748. Charles F., b. October 6th, 1845, d. --. DANIEL BENJAMIN CLEGHORN.6

No. 676. Son of Geo. Claghorn,5 a soldier in the Civil War, served three years in Seventh Wisconsin. Born January 27th, 1827, died December 25th, 1879, married Lucinda Welling, of Black Earth, Wis., born October 23d, 1828, died May 22d, 1907.

Issue: No. 749. Mary, b. October 14th, 1865. " 750. Harriet N., b. June 23d, 1867, m. Carleton M. Breese, February 15th, 1896. Daughters, Francis and Louise. " 751. Daniel Oliver, b. October 24th, 1869, m. Maud White, July 7th, 1910. " 752. Charles Noble, b. November 11th, 1871, d. August 2d, 1872. DANIEL BENJAMIN CLEGHORN,6 of Wisconsin.

GEORGE C. CLEGHORN.6

No. 673. Son of George Claghorn,5 born November 20th, 1820, at Sidney, N. Y., died 1887, married, May 8th, 1855, Jennie B. Bartholomew. Lived at Sidney, N. Y., and Louisville, Neb. issue: No. 753. George Newton, b. Lodi, Wis., 1856. " 754. William Arthur, b. Lodi, Wis., 1857. Resides in Louisville, N eh. " 755. Joseph Benj., b. McGregor, Iowa, 1860. Resides in Harper, Cal. " 756. Arley Le Grand, b .. Jacksonville, Iowa, 1866. Re­ sides in Rapid City, S. D. " 757. Clara, b. Ft. Atkinson, Iowa, 1871, m., April 5th, 1896, Albert Lincoln Eckstein.

Issue of Albert L. and Clara Eckstein: No. 865. Barbara Cleghorn Eckstein, b. Feb. 5th, 1902. " 866. Albert Cleghorn Eckstein, b. April 17th, 1905. wltr C!Hagqum Jlf amtly.

JAMES GILBERT CLEGHORN.6

No. 640. Son of Major William,5 a soldier, born in St. Law­ rence County, N. Y., July 24th, 1833, married, April 22d, 1858, to Francis Kelley at Stillwater, Mich. Residence, Eleva, Wis. Served in Company H, 16th Wisconsin, 1863. Was in Sherman's march to the sea. Mustered out as corporal, July, 1865.

Issue: No. 758. William, b. April 21st, 1861, Sheriff of Eau Claire. " 759. Lewis, b. March 26th, 1869, Eau Claire, Wis. " 760. Hattie, b. September 26th, 1874.

70 m1,e C!!laglptrn llimnUy.

BENJAMIN CLAGHORN.6

No. 636. Son of Major William,6 born August 7th, 1820, died July 2d, 1904, married, May 8th, 1850, to Mary Jane Egleston.

Issue: Adopted March 6th, 1861. No. 770. Jay W. Rice. w!Jp Qllaglµtm Jf amily.

ZORESTER CLEGHORN.6

No. 682. Son of James Claghorn, Jr.,5 born February 29th, 1816, married Amy S. Hurd, daughter of Shelden Hurd, born February 17th, 1819, died July 5th, 1904. He lived at North Evans, N. Y., and Birmingham, Ohio, and died July 28th 1884.

Issue: No. 780. Edward Z., b. February 3d, 1841. " 781. De Forest W., b. November 13th, 1848. " 782. Dewitt C., b. September 11th, 1850.

fll ID!pr QUaglforn JJi amtly.

JAMES A. CLEGHORN.6

N. 683. Son of James, Jr.,5 married Mary Johnston. Lived in North Evans, N. Y.; Birmingham. Ohio.

Issue: No. 785. Effie J., m. Sylvanus Kelsey, Rochester, Ohio. " 786. Jos. Leroy. Resides Newton Falls, Ohio. " 787. Evelyn, m. Judge Henry, Atlanta, Ga. " 788. Minnie. Resides Norwalk, Ohio.

fl &tttttttlJ Oittttra:tinn

COLONEL JOSEPH SAMUEL CLAGHORN.7

No. 702. Son of Samuel,6 born Norwich, Conn., January 22d, 1817, married, April 23d, 1846, Sarah Campbell Hunter, daughter of William P. Hunter, Esq. Resided in Savannah, Ga. Edu­ cated at Yale. In firm Wood & Claghorn. In 1848 formed part­ nership with Major John Cunningham, under title of Claghorn & Cunningham. In 1856 elected Captain of Chath:im Artillery, which he held until 1862. Served thoughout the Civil War in Confederate Army. Died April 8th, 1879, and buried with full military honors by the Chatham Artillery.

Issue: No. 801. Anna Sturges, b. December 23d, 1847. _ Died. " 802. Rufus Samuel, b. May 26th, 1849. " 803. Joseph Spaulding, b. August 24th, 1851, m. Julia Gregory, Beaufort, S. C. " 804. Augustus Wood, b. March 3d, 1853. Died. " 805. Henry Clifford, b. October 14th, 1856, m. Mrs. Jose­ phine Newell. " 806. Philura Matilda, b. May 3d, 1858, m. Thos. P. Saf­ fold, Savannah, Ga. " 807. William Hunter, b. March 1st, 1860. Died. " 808. Sarah Campbell, b. March 2d, 1861, m. Wm. Hunter, Scranton, Pa. " 809. Caroline B., b. October 30th, 1863, m. Dr. Wm. Mc­ Artney, Ft. Covington, N. Y. " 810. Harriett Bassett, b. July 20th, 1868, m. Albert Bacon, Tampa, Fla. 74 CoL. JosEPH SAMUEL CLAGHORN,7 of Savannah, Ga.

aJfJe atlag1Jur11 1tTamily.

TIMOTHY PEASE CLAGHORN.7 No. 745. Son of Bartlett,6 b. Martha's Vineyard, Mass., 1837, lost at sea 1862, m. Lizzie Harding. Issue: No. 818. Annie Pease, b. 1862, m. 1880 to Chas. C. Look.

75 iil}r C!Hagqnrn llf amil!}.

WILLIAM CRUMBY CLAGHORN.7 No. 708. Son of John Wm.,6 born June 15th, 1816, died No­ vember 23d, 1879, married, November 23d, 1839, Emma Thomas, daughter of Jesse and Jemima (Bell) Thomas. Resided in Phila­ delphia, Pa. Cashier of Quartermaster's Department, under Colonel Crossman, and accountant with Jay Cooke & Co. during placing of war loan. Issue; No. 812. Eliza Crumby, b. November 21st, 1840, d. March 4th, 1842. " 813. Louise, b. December 28th, 1842, d. February 15th, 1852. " 814. Henry Thomas, b. October 12th, 1844, d. November 2d, 1911. " 815. Charles Eugene, b. September 3d, 1847. " 816. Jas. Lawrence, b. December 19th, 1852, d. January 28th, 1899. " 817. Emma Bell, b. November 29th, 1858, d. · September 12th, 1889. \VILLIAM CRUMBY CLAGHORN,7 of Philadelphia.

IDl}t C!Ilaylynrn 3)Tmntly.

JAMES LAWRENCE CLAGHORN.7 No. 709. Son of John Wm.,6 born July 5th, 1817, died Aug­ ust 25th, 1884, married, December 10th, 1841, Julia Raymond, of Machias, Me. He was a man prominent in the civic and social life of Philadelphia, Director in the Board of City Trusts, Phila­ delphia Saving Fund Society, Northern Home for Friendless Children, Girard National Bank, President of the Commercial National Bank, and Academy of Fine Arts. He was a charter member of the League and one of the most enthusiastic of its war members and was elected Treasurer for the years 1863-65, 1868-84, and director during the years 1863-84. He enrolled in Company K, Grey Reserves, April 22d, 1861.

Extracts from "Advice to Young Men and Boys," by B. B. Comegys, member of the Board of City Trusts, Philadelphia, 1890, and President of the Philadelphia National Bank.

JAMES LAWRENCE CLAGHORN. "When a man has lived a long, busy, useful and successful life . it seems proper that something more than the ordinary obituary notices in the daily papers is due to his memory. This thought moves me to speak to you today of a gentleman who died on August 25th, 1884, while a director of Girard College, and of whom it seems appropriate that something may be said to you in this chapel. Mr. James L. Claghorn was a distinguished citizen of Phila­ delphia. He was born on the 5th of July, 1817. His father, John W. Claghorn, was a merchant of excellent standing, who in the latter years of his life gave much time and thought to benevolent institutions. * * * * * * * 77 It was hardly expected that Mr. Claghorn having lived the busy life that he had lived before he went abroad, should have been content upon his return to sit down in the enjoyment of his well earned leisure; and accordingly, shortly after his return he be­ came the President of the Commercial National Bank, one of the oldest financial institutions . in our city. For several years previously he had been a Director in the Philadelphia National Bank ( as his father had been before him), so that he had proper training for the duties of his new position. He also became a manager in the Philadelphia Saving Fund Society, the oldest and the largest Saving Fund in our city. With most commendable diligence and industry he at once set about building up the Bank so as to make it profitable to its stock­ holders. In the year 1869, when the Board of City Trusts was created by act of Legislature ( to which Board is committed the vast es­ tate left by Mr. Girard, as well as the other Trusts of the City of Philadelphia), Mr. Claghorn was appointed one of the original board of twelve, and from that date until his death, he gave much time and thought to the duties thus devolved upon him. He became chairman of the Finance Committee, which place he held until the end of his life. * * * * * * * * .• * The life departed was a busy one-one of usefulness. The cry that came from him was, 'I must work; I must be busy.' Live as this man did, that your life may be one that can be held up as an example and a light to young men of the coming generations. * * * * * * * * * * If no distinctive monument has been erected· to his memory, there are the Union League, The Academy of Fine Arts and the Academy of Music with which his name will always be asso­ ciated and what is better still there are many hearts that throb with grateful memories of an unselfish man, who in time of sore need stretched out his hand to help, and that hand was never empty." • * * * * * * * * * Issue: No. 819. James Raymond, b. October 5th, 1842. 78 ]AMES LAWRENCE CLAGHORN,7 of Philadelphia.

ID!Je C!lluglJnm Jr amily.

SARAH ELIZABETH CLAGHORN.7 No. 718. Daughter of John William Claghorn,6 born Aug- 23d, 1839, married, April 28th, 1864, William Pigeon Conover, born April 30, 1841, died 1911. Served on Board of Managers of the N orthem home. Issue: No. 885. Helen Reed Conover, b. October 10th, 1865, d. Aug­ ust 1st, 1869. " 886. Sarah C. Conover, b. February 1st, 1870. " 887. Mary A. Conover, b. October 5th, 1871, m. Alex Maclean. " 888. Joseph B. Conover, b. July 29th, 1873, d. August 1884.

79 CHARLES EUGENE CLAGHORN .7 No. 715. Son of John Wm.,e born January 24th, 1828. En­ rolled in 1st Regiment, Grey Reserves, Company K, April 22d, 1861. In firm of Claghorn & Fryer, wool merchants. Director Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Company. Member of Union League. He married, February 3d, 1853, Annie E. Freeland, who has served for many years on the Board of Managers of the Northern Home. Charles E. Claghorn died at his residence, 1627 Green street, Philadelphia, on April 9th, 1904. CHARLES EUGENE CLAGHORN,7 of Philadelphia.

w!Jr Qllaglµtrn lll'amily.

JAMES N. CLAGHORN.7 No. 743. Son of Bartlett,6 born 1830, died 1906. Lived in Vineyard Haven, Mass., m., 1855, Margaret A. Norton, daughter Supply B. Norton. He was a sea captain and made many voyages to foreign ports. He sailed on the following vessels : Ships, "Dolphin," "Hibernia," "Splendid" and "Fawn." Barks, "E. Corning," "Grato" and "Petrel," and steamer, "Bowhead." Issue: No. 824. James Osborne, b. 1856.

lh WIJ:e (!Iluglf nru 1J1' utttily.

CAPTAIN JOHN W. CLAGHORN.7 No. 719. Son of John William,6 born August 15th, 1842, married, November 10th, 1864, to Marie Louise Conover. He died May 23d, 1890. Known in 1861 as John W. Claghorn, Jr. Service as follows: Private of Captain Harmanus Neff's Com­ pany C, 19th Regiment of Infantry, Pennsylvania Volunteers. Enr.olled May 18, 1861. Discharged August 9, 1861 ( expira­ tion of service). Captain of the Third Company, Washington Grays, 21st Regiment of Pennsylvania Militia, now Company G, 1st Regiment, Philadelphia. Commission of September 13th, 1862, at Antietam. Adjutant, with the rank of First Lieutenant, in the First Union League Volunteers, Pennsylvania Militia. En- 10lled July 1st, 1863. Discharged, August 29, 1963. Service at Gettysburg, Pa. Member Union League of Philadelphia. Issue: No. 820. John W., b. February 9, 1866, m. Agne& Ellis Boyd. " 821. Jos. Conover, b. September 4th, 1869, m. Constance Inman. " 822. May Adelaide, b. August 11th, 1867,- d. September 15th, 1884. " 823. Kate Judson Root, b. May 29th, 1876, m., August, 1911, Frank B. Rupert.

82 CAPT. JOHN 'vV. CLAGHORN,7 of Philadelphia.

wlfr QUug1ynru lliamily.

JAMES FREDERICK CLAGHORN.7

No. 721. Son of Alvan Nash,6 born March 1st, 1851, married first wife, Carrie L. Cooley, daughter of Pindar F. Cooley, on October 12th, 1876. She died March 22d, 1891. Married second wife, Mary Jane Randal, January 18, 1899, daughter of John Randall.' Resided at Northampton and Greenfield, Mass.

Issue: No. 825. Mabel Cooley, b. September 23rd, 1878, d. October 24th, 1879. " 826. Robert Benj., b. September 15th, 1880. " 827. Carrie May, b. December 17th, 1882. " 828. Cathryn Beatrice, b. November 25th, 1899. " 829. Esther Randall, b. January 1st, 1907. ID!Jt C!rl8!Jllnm lllwtrily.

KATE HOLLADAY CLAGHORN.7 No. 724. Daughter of Charles, 6 born December 12th, 1863. Degrees at Bryn Mawr College and Yale College. Engaged in statistical work at Washington, D. C. Registrar of Tenement House Department, New York City. Member of the faculty of New York School of Philanthropy. Resides in Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss KATE H. CLAGHORN,7 of New York.

JOSEPH BENJAMIN CLEGHORN.7 No. 755. Son of George C.,6 born 1860, married January 2d, 1884. Resides at Harper, Cal.

Issue: No. 830. Arthur Le· Roy, b. March 2d, 1885,Indianapolis, Ind. " 831. George Edwin, b. July 16th, 1887. " 832. Jennie M., b. May 28th, 1901. ID!Jr Q!lag!Jnrtt llf amily.

WILLIAM CLAGHORN.7 No. 758. Son of James Gilbert,6 born April 26th, 1861. Sher­ iff of Eau Claire County, Wisconsin.

Issue: " 855. Gilbert Abner, b. 1884.

86 m4r (!Haglµtru 1)T amil.g.

JAY W. CLEGHORN.7 No. 770. Adopted son of Benjamin,6 Major William.5 Adopt­ ed March 6th, 1861. Name changed to J. W. Cleghorn, April 10th, 1865, died January 5th, 1899, married November 29th, 1870, to Lucy Gale, who died 1875, and he married secondly Eliza Tebbutt, who died January 28th, 1900.

Issue: Of Lucy Gale. No. 860. Lucy Edith Cleghorn, b. October 9th, 1873, m. W. D. Colby, May 28th, 1902. Resides in Canaan, N. Y. " 861. Jay Benjamin Cleghorn, b. September 17th, 1875, m. Mary L. Reeves on April 10th, 1901. Resides in Albany, N. Y.

Issue: Of Eliza Tebbutt. No. 862. Mary Jane Cleghorn, b. October 15th, 1890. w~ C!Haglµtru ltimnily.

EDWARD HASKELL CLAGHORN.7 No. 710. Son of John William,6 born November 5th, 1818, died January 6th, 1867. Married. Resided in Philadelphia, New York and San Francisco.

Issue: No. 870. Louisa Barboza, b. August 26th, 1854. " 871. Edward James, b. July 26th, 1857, In. Isabelle Burk­ ardt, b. April 17th, 1863. uJ4t C!llaglJnrn ItT amily.

EDITH JOSEPHINE CLAGHORN.7 No. 733. Daughter of James Augustus,6 born February 16th, 1865, married, June 27th, 1892, William Ernest Foote, born July 25th, 1864.

Issue: No. 865. Elizabeth Foote, b. April 27th, 1893. " 866. Claghorn Foote, b. June 15th, 1894. " 867. Dwight Cuthbert Foote, b. September 4th, 1895. " 868. Barbara Foote, b. October 15th, 1897. IDIF (!Hag!Jnrn 1Jf ruttily.

JULIA ADELAIDE CLAGHORN:1 No. 735. Daughter of James Augustus,6 born September 2d, 1876, married, July 28th, 1904, Lucian Orville Clement, born Sep­ tember 28th, 1875. Issue: No. 870. Norris Dwight Clement, b. October 25th, 1905. " 871. Henry Huntington Clement, b. January 24th, 1909. " 872. Mary Elizabeth Clement, b. July 15th, 1911. " 873. Edith Clement, b. July 5th, 1912. CHARLES COIT CLAGHORN.7 No. 725. Son of Josiah Lyman,6 born May 28th, 1856, died November 28th, 1902, married, October 25th, 1880, Alice M. Benton, born January 13th, 1860. Lived at North Evans, N. Y.; Northfield, Minn.; Pasadena, Cal.

Issue: No. 833. Arthur Merrill, b. October 20th, 1881. Principal State Anglican College, Davis, Cal. " 834. Lyman Benton, b. August 6th, 1883. With the South­ ern Pacific Railroad Company, San Francisco, Cal. " 835. Vera Marguerite, b. December 26th, 1887. Librarian at San Luis Obispo, Cal. · aJIJe C!tlaylJnrn J,ramily.

JAMES DWIGHT CLAGHORN.7 No. 728. Son of Josiah Lyman Claghorn, born February 17th, 1862, married Annie Florence Raymore, June 25th, 1885, daughter of Edward and Ellenor, born May 17th, 1867. Lived in Chicago twenty-six years, New York City two years, Seattle, Wash., two years.

Issue: No. 836. Florence Edna, b. August 12th, 1890. " 837. Agnes Lydia, b. February 16th, 1893. " 838. John Ericsson, b. November 27th, 1897. " 839. Stephen Dwight, b. July 26th, 1904.

921 FREDERICK MAX CLAGHORN.1 No. 731. Son of Joseph Lyman,6 born November 17th, 1870, married, July 25th, 1893, Susan Carrie Allen, daughter of Silas W. and Ellen Allen, born June 8th, 1874. Resides at Sherman, Texas.

Issue: No. 840. Othel, b. July 31st, 1894, at Clinton, Iowa. " 841. Gilbert Max, b. July 14th, 1897, at Chelan, Wash. " 842. Niel Bennett, b. February 5th, 1900, at Hamilton, Wash. " 843. Lorna, b. September 9th, 1901, at Hamilton, Wash. " 844. Donald Dwight, b. January 16th, 1906, at Marble. Wash.

93 ID4r Q!lagqnru llfamtly.

EDWARD Z. CLEGHORN: No. 780. Son of Zorester,6 born February 3d, 1841, married J. V. Bristol, born October 21st, 1844, died October 21st, 1911. Resides at Lyons, Fulton County, Ohio.

Issue: No. 875. Arthur S., b. May 22d, 1865. DEWITT C. CLEGHORN.7 No. 782. Son of Zorester,6 born September 11th, 1850. Re­ sides at Lyons, Ohio.

Issue: No. 878. Flossie S., b. March 27th, 1897, m. Green. Lives at Jasper, Mich. " 879. La Von D., b. June 7th, 1894. " 880. Lola B., b. November 13th, 1896.

95·· JOSEPH LEROY CLEGHORN.7 No. 786. Son of James A. Cleghorn, 6 married Nellie Kent, at Wellington, Ohio. Lives at Newton Falls, Ohio.

Issue: No. 885. Esther. " 886. Lois. EVELYN CLEGHORN.7 No. 787. Daughter of James A. Cleghorn,6 born at Birming­ ham, Ohio, married at Wellington, Ohio, to Arthur P. Dimock, he died; and married, secondly, Judge W. M. Henry, of Rome, Ga. Issue: No. 888. Dr. Ralph H. Dimock, of Ann Arbor, Mith., m. Eva K. Moore.

97 WILLIAM BARTLETT CLAGHORN.7 No. 744. Son of Bartlett,6 born 1833, married Lucretia L. Cleveland, daughter of Warren and Lucretia Cleveland. Resides at Vineyard Haven, Mass.

Issue: No. 845. Charles H., b. 1859. " 846. William Ward, b. 1874, m. Catharine S. Cleveland. " 847. Melvina B., b. 1861, m. Edmund R. Nichols. " 848. Lydia Gray, b. 1862, m. James 0. Fuller. " 849. Alveda H., b. 1865, m. Robert Harris.

RUFUS SAMUEL CLAGHORN.8 No. 802. Son of Joseph Samuel,7 served in the Chatham Ar­ tillery, born May 26th, 1849, married, November 5th, 1873, Mar­ garet Eliza Hutcheson. Resides in Savannah, Ga.

Issue: No. 900. Mamie Low, b. September 24th, 1876, d. " 901. Rufus Carlton, b. June 10th, 1881. " 902. Lila Marguerite, b. April 21st, 1888. " 903. Clifford Hunter, b. November 9th, 1891.

99 ID!Jr C!!luglJnrtt Jrantily.

SARAH CAMPBELL CLAGHORN.8 No. 808. Daughter of Col. Jos. Samuel,7 born March 2d, 1861, married William P. Hunter. Residence, Scranton, Pa.

Issue: No. 975. Sarah Gould Hunter. " 976. William Tracy Gould Hunter.

xoo wilt QLluglµtrn lJi amily.

CAROLINE B. CLAGHORN.8 No. 809. Daughter of Col. Joseph Samuel,7 born October 30th, 1863, married William N. MacArtney, Ft. Covington, N. Y.

Issue: No. 980. William Napier MacArtney, b. April 15th, 1903. " 981. Elin Karlsson MacArtney, b. October 7th, 1904. " 982. Caroline Claire Elise MacArtney, b. January 8th, 1907.

lOl m~ C!llag!Jnru 1J1 amily.

CHARLES EUGENE CLAGHORN.8

No. 815. Son of William C., 7 born September 3d, 1847, mar­ ried, February 16th, 1871, Emily Hawthorne Winner, daughter of Septimus and Hannah J. Winner. She died August 4th, 1883. Married, second, Eliza Douglas Stuart, January 20th, 1887, daugh­ ter of Charles and Rebecca Stuart. Served 1866-1869, Grey Re­ serves; 1869-1872, First Regiment, N. G. Pa. Resides in Phila­ delphia.

Issue: No. 920. William Crumby, b. November 13th, 1875. " 921. Stuart, b. October 31st, 1888. " 922. George Culton, b. May 7th, 1890.

I02 CHARLES EUGENE CLAGHORN,8 of Philadelphia.

IDIF fillug!Jnru 111' atttil!}.

HENRY THOMAS CLAGHORN.8 No. 814. Son of William C., 7 born October 12th, 1844, died November 2d, 1911, married, October 12th, 1881, Mary A. Win­ ner, daughter of Septimus and Hannah J. Winner. Resided in Philadelphia. Served in Thirty-second Pennsylvania Grey Re­ serves, Company D, 1863, at Chambersburg, Pa.; Hagerstown, Md., etc. Issue: No. 910. Florence May, b. April 22d, 1883. ID!Jt (!llag!Jnru llfotnily.

JAMES RAYMOND CLAGHORN.8 No. 819. Son of James L.,7 born October 5th, 1842, died Sep­ tember 9th, 1906, married, first, Elizabeth K. Rice, November 5th, 1863; married, second, Annie M. Lockwood, April 10th, 1872. He served in Capt. Harmanus Neff's three months men National Guard of Pennsylvania, 1861, at Fort McHenry.

Issue: No. 960. Clarence R., b. August 10th, 1864. " 961. Herbert Rice, b. August 12th, 1869, d. 1870. " 962. Mabel, b. August 5th, 1874, m., September 2d, 1896, John Charles Bulkeley, New Haven, Conn. " 963. Julia, b. January 10th, 1885, d. 1906.

104 ]AMES RAYMOND CLAGHORN,8 of Philadelphia.

IDl}:r QJ,hqll,nrn lltrunily.

JAMES LAWRENCE CLAGHORN.8 No. 816. Son of William Crumby,7 born December 19th, 1852. died January 28th, 1899, married, January 6th, 1887, Olivia Ce­ cilia Sherrerd. Resided in Philadelphia.

Issue: No. 950. Henry Sherrerd, b. June 12th, 1888.

105 m4r

JOHN W. CLAGHORN.8 No. 820. Son of John W., 7 John W.,6 born February 9th, 1866, married, November 18th, 1896, at Wayne, Pa., Agnes Ellis Boyd, daughter of George and Bernetta Boyd. Cashier Ardmore National Bank. Resides in Philadelphia.

Issue: No. 970. John W., b. September 6th, 1897.

106 foHN v\l. CLAGIIORN 8 AND SoN, of Philadelphia.

wqr C!Iluglµtru 1JT ttmily.

ROBERT BENJAMIN CLAGHORN.8 No. 826. Son of James Frederick,7 born September 15th, 1880, married Elizabeth M. Lawler, February 27th, 1900, daugh­ ter of James Rice Lawler. Places of residence, Northampton and Greenfield, Mass.

Issue: No. 930. Dorothy Lawler, b. January 2d, 1904. " 931. Elizabeth Cooley, b. February 20th, 1905, d. April 29th, 1905. W~ QJlag{Jnrn 1Jl'ntttily.

JAMES OSBORNE CLAGHORN.8 No. 824. Son of James N., 7 born 1856, married, 1878, Lillie E. Howland. Resides in Chicago, Illinois.

Issue: No. 940. Frost Thorne, b. 1880. " 941. Bartlett Howland, b. 1882. " 942. Claude Meeker, b. 1889.

Io8_ ARTHUR MERRILL CLAGHORN.8 No. 833. • Son of Charles Coit,7 born October 20th, 1881, mar­ ried, June 17th, 1907, Emily Nicols Gilbert, of Philadelphia.

Issue: No. 972. Jean, b. June 5th, 1908.

lt09 wl}:.e C!Hag4.nrn 1lhuntly.

ARTHUR S. CLEGHORN.8 No. 875. Son of Edward Z.,7 born May 22d, 1865. Resides in Lyons, Ohio. Issue: No. 985. Arthur, b. July 24th, 1895. " 986. Howard, b. June 27th, 1900. " 987. Jane, b. February 24th, 1906. " 988. Elmer, b. January 8th, 1908.

no ID!Jr C!Llagqnru 1Jfttmily.

Ntutq "rntrntinu

RUFUS CARLTON CLAGHORN.9 No. 901. Son of Rufus Samuel,8 served in Savannah Volun­ teer Guards. Born June 10th, 1881, married, November 24th, 1906, Emily Rowena Williams, Savannah, Ga.

Issue: No. 1000. Rufus Carlton, b. December 23d, 1907. " 1001. Sara Vivian, b. December 28th, 1909.

Ill ID!Jr

WILLIAM CRUMBY CLAGHORN.9 No. 920. Son of Charles Eugene,8 born November 13th, 1875, married, September 26th, 1907, May Rose Clarke. Resides in Philadelphia.

Issue: No. 1010. Allan, b. February 14th, 1910. " 1011. Charles Eugene, b. December 12th, 191L

n:a FROST THORNE CLAGHORN .9 No. 940. Son of James Osborne,9 born 1880, married 1901, Zenaide Underwood. Resides in Chicago, Ill.

Issue: No. 1030. Arthur Underwood, b. 1902.

n3 WIJt QUaglµtm Jl'anttlg.

BARTLETT HOWLAND CLAGHORN.9 No. 941. Son of James Osborne,8 born 1882, married, 1904, Lila Janet Beard. Resides in Seattle, Wash.

Issue: No. 1040. Bartlett Mosher, b. 1905. CLAUDE MEEKER CLAGHORN .9 No. 942. Son of James Osborne,8 born 1889, married, 1910, Ethel May Siemon. tlrl}t C!tltqµJnrn 1Jlatttily.

LIEUT. CLARENCE R. CLAGHORN.0 No. 960. Son of James Raymond,8 born August 10th, 1864, married, December 30th,--, Margaret Montgomery, of Muncy, Pa. Resides in Tacoma, Wash. Lieutenant Third Battalion, Naval Militia, Wash.

Issue: No. 1020. James Lawrence, b. June 10th, 1889. " 1021. David Montgomery, b. March 15th, 1891. " 1022. Richard Raymond, b. September 26th, 1895. Mid­ shipman, U. S. Naval Academy. " 1023. Emily, b. March 21st, 1906.

n6 L!El'T CLARENCE R. CLAGHORN," nf Tacon1a.

all}t C!Llaglµtnt 3llamily.

GEORGE CULTON CLAGHORN.0 No. 922. Son of Charles Eugene Claghorn,8 born May 7th, 1890, married, October 9th, 1912, Mary Brehme Boyd, daughter of William Hamilton and Sophia W. Boyd. JosEPH CLAGHORN's11 TAVERN SIGN, Vineyard Haven, Mass. In possession of the Daughters of the Revolution.

Courtesy of Dr. Charles E. Banks.

us JAMES LAWRENCE CLAGHORN,10 of Tacoma.

of County Down, Ireland, and New Winsor, N. Y., prior to 1751. Compiled by John W. Claghorn. 8 FIRST GENERATION. Robert Boyd, Sr., settled on Macintosh Tract, N. Y. SECOND GENERATION. Robert Boyd, Jr., m. Eleanor Cockle. THIRD GENERATION. Rev. George Boyd m. Elizabeth Livingston. FOURTH GENERATION. George Boyd m. Bernetta Melick. FIFTH GENERATION. Agnes Ellis Boyd m. John W. Claghorn. 8

Gtlarkt of Denbigh Hall, Stony Stratford, Buckinghamshire, Eng. FIRST GENERATION. George Lowton Clarke m. Penelope Alesbury. SECOND GENERATION. Thomas Stratford Clarke m. Mary Hornsby. THIRD GENERATION. Charles Frederick Clarke m. Elizabeth Mitchelson. FOURTH GENERATION. Alfred E. Clarke m. Fanny E. Rose. FIFTH GENERATION. May Rose Clarke m. William C. Claghorn.9

122 ailft

£uans on the Welsh Tract, Pa. FIRST GENERATION. Robert Evans, of Wales, m. Jane --. SECOND GENERATION. Rev. Evan Evans m. Elizabeth --. THIRD GENERATION. Robert Evans m. Eleanor --.

FOURTH GENERATION. Capt. Nathan Evans m. Elizabeth James.

FIFTH GENERATION. Elizabeth Evans m. Joseph Winner;" of Philadelphia.

ijasktll nf tllllass.

Compiled by John W. Claghorn.6

FIRST GENERATION. Roger Haskell, of Salem, Mass.

SECOND GENERATION. Mark Haskell, of Rochester, Mass.

THIRD GENERATION. Joseph Haskell m. Bethiah Hammond.

FOURTH GENERATION. Major Elnathan Haskell m. Dorothy (Robinson) Peckham.

FIFTH GENERATION. Dorothy Haskell m. William Claghorn.0

123 IDiJr C!tluglJnm 1Jtwttily.

IDlfnmaa nf lllalt.a Compiled by Foster Thomas.

FIRST GENERATION. Evan Thomas, of Wales.

SECOND GENERATION. Evan ap Evan Thomas, of Pennsylvania.

THIRD GENERATION. Evan Thomas m. Mary --

FOURTH GENERATION. Daniel Thomas m. Catherine Morris.

FIFTH GENERATION. Benjamin Thomas m. Hannah King.

SIXTH-GENERATION. Nathan Thomas m. Esther Jeanes.

SEVENTH GENERATION. Jesse Thomas m. Jemima Bell.

EIGHTH GENERATION. Emma Thomas m. William C. Claghorn. 7

124 m4e (!llaglfnrtt 3JiatttUy.

l!ltttt "nuurtt~nuttt of Amersfoort, Holland, and Albany, N. Y., 1630.

Compiled by John W. Claghorn.8

FIRST GENERATION. Wolfert ~erretsen Van Couvenhoven.

SECOND GENERATION. Gerret W olfessen Van Couvenhoven m. Al tie Cornelius Cool.

THIRD GENERATION. Jan Gerretse Couvenhoven m. Gerdunje De Sille.

FOURTH GENERATION. Nicasius Janse Couvenhoven m. Elsje --.

FIFTH GENERATION. Peter Couvenhoven m. Elizabeth Debevoise.

SIXTH GENERATION. Jost Couvenhoven, or Joseph Conover, m. Mariah --.

SEVENTH GENERATION. Joseph Conover m. Elizabeth Brown.

EIGHTH GENERATION. Joseph Brown Conover m. Mary Adelaide Mercur.

NINTH GENERATION. Marie Louise Conover m. John W. Claghorn.7 &tuart nf &rntlanb FIRST GENERATION. John Stuart, of Scotland, and Antrim, Ireland, 1612. SECOND GENERATION. ----, of Dervock, Derry, Ireland. THIRD GENERATION. John Stuart, of Dervock, Derry. FOURTH GENERATION. James Stuart m. Elizabeth McKinley. FIFTH GENERATION. Martin Stuart m. Rachel Matthews. SIXTH GENERATION. Charles Stuart, of Philadelphia, m. Rebecca Culton. SEVENTH GENERATION. Eliza Douglas Stuart m. Chas. Eugene Claghorn.8

llltntttr nf Jenna. PROB. THIRD GENERATION IN AMERICA. Joseph Winner, of Bucks County, Pa. FOURTH GENERATION. Joseph Winner m. Elizabeth Evans. FIFTH GENERATION. Joseph Eastburn Winner m., Mary Ann Hawthorne. SIXTH GENERATION. Septimus Winner m. Hannah Jane Guyer. SEVENTH GENERATION. Emily Hawthorne Winner m. Chas. Eugene Claghorn.8 126 CHARLES EUGENE CLAGHORN,' of Philadelphia. and his sons.

The following references and individuals have been consulted in the compilation of this volume:

Capt. George Tancred, Weens House, Hawick. Sir James Balfour Paul, Lord Lyon of Scotland. Hon. Henry Paton, Edinburgh. Index of British Record Series. History of Corstorphine. Ancient and Modern State of Parish of Cramond. Mrs. William Elliott Lockhart, Sr., of Cleghorn, Lanark. Charterary of New Bottle. Liber de Dryburgh. Col. A. Sprot, of Stravithie, Fife. Gen. Roy's Roman Antiquities. Lanark and Edinburgh Testaments, 1500 A. D. to 1700 A. D. Collectanea Genealogica, by Foster. The Index Library Commissariat, of Edinburgh, by Grant. Baronage of Scotland, Edinburgh, 1798. Parochial Records of Scotland, by Turnbull. The Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Scottish Record Society. Edinburgh Apprentices, ditto. Gray Friars Burial Ground, ditto. Pitcairn's Criminal Trials. J. Ogilvie Fairlie, London, S. W. Upper Ward of Lanarkshire.

l!27 ml}r C!tlaglµttu 1JTwnily.

Surgeon Charles E. Banks. George S. Stewart. Acushnet Burying Ground. Granary Cemetery Records. General History of Northern New York, by William Richard Cutter. Swift's Barnstable Families. North Carolina Historical and Genealogical Register. New England Historical and Genealogical Register. History of Middlebury and Addison County, Vt. History of Salisbury, Vt., by Weeks. Vermont Historical Gazeteer. The State Records of North Carolina. History of Litchfield County, Conn. Bristol County, Mass., by Borden, 1899. Freeman's Cape Cod. Vital Records of Edgartown, Chilmark and Tisbury. Mattapoisett and Old Rochester. Suffolk Deeds. Savage's Dictionary. Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors in the Revolution. Records of Massachusetts. Plymouth Colony Records. Massachusetts Census of 1790. Vermont Census of 1790. Court Records of Barnstable, Mass. Vital Records of Kingston, Mass. Ricketson's History of New Bedford. Naval Records of American Revolution (Library of Congress). History of the Navy, by McClay. The Mayflower Descendant. Charles Claghorn, Brooklyn, N. Y. Connecticut Census, 1790. North Carolina Census, 1790. Connecticut State Papers. Emmon's Statistical Naval History. Council of Appointments, Military Records, New York. Comegy's Advice to Young Men and Boys.

:1128 lJ" dnstttg. ltt 1tli tlltUltiltr :tlJat a ltgfflmau purrntagt nf nner 11ltn lymtbreb tntb fifty geurs. ts a ltrritage nnt tn ht ligl}tlv tast a.aUlt. An 111t btstn nspttt fnr nurstluts, ltt us alsn ~nnnr tltr utrtuta nf nur aurestnra. wlyt (!llttglµtrn 1JT amily.

INDEX

Agricola 11. Brookhauen 17 Crossman 76. Alesbury 122 Bryant 62. Crumby, 57, 59, 60. Allen 93. Bulkeley 104. Alvord 28. Burgoyne 45. Daggett 44, 48, 65. Arlington 36. Burkhardt 88. Davis 18, 26. Athearn 56. Burral 29. Debevoise 125. Atkins 42. Bundy 55. Demon 51. Dexter 24, 32. Babcock 33. Carmichael 11. De Sille 125. Bacon 74. Carpenter 45. Dewey 28. Bartholemew 55, 69. Casly 17. Di Louis 40. Banks 7, 23, 118. Castle 13. Dinsmore 63. Bartlett 24, 34. Charles II; 15, 16. Dimock 97. Bailey 52. Chase 24. Dillingham 22. Bateman 13. Childs 27. Dodd 57. Beale 41. Clark 15, 21, 54. Douglas 59. Beard 114. Clarke 112, 122. Beardsley 37. Clement 90. Eckstein 69. Beebe 40. Cleveland 66, 98. Edward I ; 11. Bell 124. Cobrin 32. Egleston 49, 71. Bennett 36. Cockle 122. Ellsworth 64. Benton 91. Colby 87. Evans 123, 126. Beth 57, 59. Cooley 83. Exton 13. Bibbins 51, 64. Coleman, 21, 26. Bigelow 41, 53. Collins 30. Fairbairn 9. Binney 57. Colton 49. Fales 42. Birge SO. Comegys 77. Fisk 36. Blackwell 24, 31, 48. Conover 60, 79, 82,Foote 89. Blount 35. 125. Forney 60. Bowerman 18, 19. Cool 125. Freeland 80. Boyd 82,106,117, 122.Cooke, 76. Freeman 18. Bradstreet 16. Cooper 40. Frost 52. Bradley 15 Cottle 24, 25, 40, 41.Fryer 80. Breese 68. Convers 29. Fuller 98. Brooks 45. Cornell 55. Brown 125. Cunningham 74. Gale 87. Brownell 35. Culton 126. Gerrish 24. Bristol 94. Cromwell 15. Gibbs 23. Gilbert 109. James 123. Maxwell 63. Girard 78. Jeanes 124. Melick 122. Glegerne 11. Jones 45. Mercur 125. Goodspeed 26. Johnson 28, 57. Mendall 31, 44. Gorham 25. Johnston 73. Miller 41, 42. Green 95. Mitchelson 122. Greene 41. Kelly 70. Moore 97. Gregory 11, 74. Kelsey 73. Mosely 30. Grey 12. Kellogg 40. Montgomery 116. Griffeth 19. Kent 96. Morris 124. Guyer 126. Ker 12. Muzzey 28. King 124. Myers 36, 57. Hamblin 21, 27. Kingsley 51. Hammond 123. Kinney 49. Nash 41. Harris 98. Neff 82, 104. Harrison 64. Newell 74. Hartley 40. Lake 51, 63. Nichols 98. Hart 37. Lathrop 18, 20, 42. Nicholas 35. Harding 66, 75. Lawler 107. Nicholson 37. Harney 35. Le Courtois 36. Norton 21, 23, 24, 34, Haskell 33, 45, 123. Livingston 122. 48, 65, 66, 81. Haselrigge 15. Linton 23, 32. Nye 48, 66. Hathaway 40. Lockhart 11. Hawes 21, 25. Lockwood 104. Otis 27. Hawthorne 126. Look 48, 67, 75. Henry 73, 97. Longley 49· Packard 62. Henry VII; 12. Lovell 18, 20, 25, 26. Peirce 39 Henshaw 45. Lumbard 16, 17, 18,Pease 25,' 53, 54_ Hinckley 20. 25. Peckham 45, 123. Hillman 35, 44. Lumbert 17, 21, 25, Pitcairn ll. Holcomb 29. 27· Pierce 36. Holladay 62. Lyman 28, 42, 49,Pillmore 57_ Howland 108. 51. Philip 18, 19, 28. Hornsby 122. Phipps 19. Hurd 72. McIntosh 36. Philpot 8. Humphries 40. McKinley 126. Phelps 42. Hunter 56, 74, 100. MacArtney 74, 101. Potter 33, 46. Hutcheson 99. Maclay 40. Porter 41, 42, 59. Hutchinson 22, 28. Maclean 79. Preble 39. Huxford 24, 34. Maurice 36. Pryor 24. Marshall 27. Ingraham 40. Matthews 126. Randal 41, 83. Inman 82. Maxfield 33, 45. Raymond 60, 77. Wl}e C!rluglJ.nrn JTamilg.

Raymore 63, 92. Spaulding 45, 56. Watrous 30. Rathburn, 44. Slocum 32. Waterhouse 30. Rawson 15. Smith 23, 24, 34. Walker 52. Read 36. Stevens 28, 63. Walley 17. Reed 57, 60. Strong 42. Washington 30. Reeves 87. Stoddard 29. Watson 8. Rice 71, 104. Stuart 102, 126. Weaver 39. Ricketson 32. Stratton 30, 62. Webber 26, 63. Ring 19, 22. Suddards 60. Wells 55. Robinson 123. Sumner 35. West 24. Rose 122. Weeks 66. Rous 13. T ;mere d 7 . Welling 55, 68. Roy 11. Tebbutt 87_ Wheldon 23. Russel 36, 37. Thomas 60, 76, 124. Wh~eler 40· Rupert 82. Thurston 19. Wh!te 68· Ryther 52. Thornton 55. W~1tney 29. Turner 36. W!ng 19· Sadler 41, 49. Wilson 59. Saffold 74. Wilsone 15, 16. Scott 61. Underwood 113. Winchell 57. Schofield 55. Wilde 41. Sherman 70. Van Couvenhoven Williams 51, 111. Shaw 41. 125. Winner 102, 103, 123, Siemon 115. Van Horne 55. 126. Sherrerd 105. V alonius 11. Wood 51, 74. Sparhawk 26 Valentine 40. Woodbridge 40.