Hubert M. Sedgwick

HUBERT M. SEDGWICK

A SEDGWICK GENEALOGY

DESCENDANTS OF DEACON BENJAMIN SEDGWICK

Compiled by Hubert M. Sedgwick

New Haven Colony Historical Society 114 Whitney Avenue New Haven, Connecticut 1961 This book was composed and manufactured for the New Haven Colony Historical Society by The Shoe String Press, Inc. , Hamden, Connecticut, United States of America. CONTENTS

The Sedgwick Family - a Chart vii

Introduction ix

The Numbering Code - an Explanation xi

Deacon Benjamin Sedgwick - (B) 3

The Descendants of Benjamin Sedgwick

Bl Sarah Sedgwick Gold 9 B2 John Sedgwick .53 B3 Benjamin Sedgwick Jr. 147 B4 Theodore Sedgwick 167 B5 Mary Ann Sedgwick Swift 264 B6 Lorain (Laura) Sedgwick Parsons 310

Index 315

THE-SEDGWICK FAMILY

1st ROBERT SEDGWICK, of London, England, son of William Gen. Sedgwicke, of Woburn, Bedfordshire, England; baptised at Woburn, May 6, 1613; married Joanna Blake, of Andover, England, emigrated to Charlestown, Massachusetts, 1635-6; became merchant at Charlestown and Boston; member of General Court; built first fort at Boston; first Major General of Massachusetts Bay Colony; died Jamaica, West Indies, May 24, 1656.

2nd WILLIAM SEDGWICK, 2nd son of Major General Robert, Gen. born 1643; married Elizabeth Stone, daughter of Reverend Samuel Stone, of Hartford, Connecticut; died 1674.

3rd CAPTAIN SAMUEL SEDGWICK, only son of William, born Gen. 1667; married Mary Hopkins, of Hartford; lived at West Hartford, Connecticut; died 173 5. They had eleven children, of whom we trace the descendants of the eleventh, BENJAMIN.

4th 1. Samuel, Jr. '7. Mary 1705-1759 Gen. 1690-1725 - 2. Jonathan 8. Elizabeth 1693-1771 1708-1738 3. Ebenezer 9. Thankful 1695-1759 1710-1720 4. Joseph 10. Mercy 1697-1765 1713-1745 5. Stephen 11. BENJAMIN 1701-1768 1716-1757 6. Abigail 1703-

INTRODUCTION by Hubert M. Sedgwick

England boasts that the records it kept were paths which led to its civilization. Through four centuries which began with the Renaissance they grew; records of the earth, the soil, rocks, fruits, the inhabitants themselves, mankind, the sciences, the professions. The break that followed World War One and World War Two halted the continuity, the systematic spread of the know­ ledge that came from the records. The world is back at its recording and a new chain is about to be forged in catching up our war records and starting anew. Amer­ ican f~ilies whose records were begun, perhaps with the Pilgrims, but had been discontinued, have been sought out and links made to connect them with the present. Pioneers whose records were religiously set down in the family album have been checked, the gaps filled to the present time and a new start- made. It is sought to bring down to date the Sedgwick genealNew York and Pennsylvania, through the Midwest to the western coast. General Robert Sedgwick and his son William had been halted by military campaigns into Maine and Acadia and by carrying out Cromwell's mission to capture Jamaica. In this era Robert died and William did not return to his wife in Hartford. In the third generation eleven children were born to Captain Samuel, the only child of William and Elizabeth. Six of the eleven children scattered across the continent and the Sedgwick hegira had begun. A generation of the Sedgwick emigrants rested in New York State and from them the surplus surged on. Homes were built in Ohio and Illinois and successive generations trod the paths that led to the Golden Gate, largely in the rush of just a century ago. The life story of every one of the six children of Captain Samuel who "went West" is a separate chapter of American history, not an epic but a record of daily life, rising to heights with the wars, the X growth of cities which the Sedgwick descendants helped to found and the records of their births, marriages and deaths. The story is too large for one volume. The records of BENJAMIN, the eleventh and youngest child, head of the Stockbridge, Syracuse and Boston branches have ' been taken for this first volume. The Sedgwick genealogy, begun in Puritan homes in family albums, was made into written manuscript form in Chicago by two pioneers, George and Frederick J. Sedgwick, a lawyer and rail­ road executive respectively. They cooperated with Henry Dwight Sedgwick of Stockbridge, who had gathered many of the early sta­ tistics. The experiences, and the 'facts and the dates of the links of the New England settlements to those of the teeming expansions of population settling in the Midwest were recorded by George and Frederick. To their records were added those gathered by Fran­ cis Sedgwick of Columbus, Ohio, who completed the task of re­ writing the early records and brought the records up to his death in 1929. The entire written volume was turned over to Hubert M. Sedgwick of New Haven, Conn., who has completed every feature of gathering and compiling the work.

EDITORS NOTE: Hubert Merrill Sedgwick died in 1950. His notes and manu­ script for this Sedgwick line were deposited by his family in the library of the New Haven Colony Historical Society shortly be­ fore his death and the Society, soon thereafter, had a typescript copy made of the compilation for reference use in the library. This follows Mr. Sedgwick's compilation without effort to com­ plete the line in the present generation. . Many home addresses given for descendants living in the mid 1940's are as they then were and may have changed in the years since. In 1960 Mr. Sedgwick's daughter, Professor Ruth Sedgwick, of New Haven and Mount Holyoke College, provided funds to en­ able the Society to publish the Genealogy in this form. This she does as evidence of her admiration for the time, effort and tal­ ent he devoted, over ~any years, to gathering the data which is the basis of this publication. · xi

THE NUMBERING CODE -AN EXPLANATION

In the numbering code successive numbers represent succes­ sive generations. In this line it begins with Deacon Benjamin Sedgwick of West Hartford and Cornwall, of the fourth generation. Major General Robert Sedgwick was the first generation. His son, William of the second generation, went from Boston to Hartford, Conn. The eleven children of Captain Samuel, son of William, mark the first numbering. His first child, Samuel,Jr., was (No.) 1, the second, Jonathan, was 2, and the third son, Ebenezer, was 3. And so it went on to Thankful, the ninth child, who was, of course, 9. There were no more digits _in numbers and the letters of the alphabet were therefore borrowed. The tenth child, Mercy, was A and the eleventh child, BENJAMIN, was B. As the descendants of BENJAMIN, B, comprise the only line we are tracing in this volume the number assigned to each per­ son will start with B, indicating descent from this Deacon Ben­ jamin, the first generation of this line. In the next generation Sarah, the first child of BENJAMIN, (B) is Bl; the second, John, B2; and the third, Benjamin Jr., is B3; and so on for his six children. Passing to the next generation, Thomas Gold, the first child of Sarah (Sedgwick) Gold (Bl), is Bll. Illustrating the system by numbering Benjamin Cleveland Gold, B15, 218,3; his descent numbers indicate that hi;s ancestors were BENJAMIN (B) the eleventh child of Captain Samuel; then Sarah (Bl), first child of BENJAMIN. Following is Hezekiah Gold (B15) fifth child of Sarah (Sedgwick) Gold; then Samuel Wads­ worth Gold (B15,~) second child of Hezekiah. Progressing to Theodore Sedgwick Gold {Bl5,21) Samuels first child; thence to Charles Lockwood Gold (B15,218) eighth child of Theodore; and finally to Benjamin Cleveland Gold (B15,218,3) third child of Charles Lockwood Gold. In the text we enclose many of these numbers in parenthesis, to avoid possible confusion with numbers in dates or other numbers which may be adjacent. Thus every succeeding generation records the descent and there is only one correct number for any Sedgwick descendant under the system. The letter B and the first digit following it indicates that child of Benjamin whose line is herein treated as a separate chapter, as indicated in the "table of contents", thus making reference easier.

A SEDGWICK GENEALOGY

DEACON BENJAMIN SEDGWICK

B. Benjamin Sedgwick, 11th and youngest child of Captain Samuel Sedgwick and Mary (Hopkins) Sedgwick, was born Novem­ ber 7, 1716, at West Hartford, Conn., and was baptized there November 12, 1716. He died February 7, 1757, at Cornwall, Conn., in his 41 st year. He married, Ann (·Anne, tombstone spelling) Thompson of Wallingford, Conn., daughter of John Thompson and Sarah (Culver) Thompson. After Deacon Benjamin's death, his widow married, 2d, Aug­ ust 8, 1764, Timothy Judd, Esq., of Westbury Society, Waterbury, now Watertown, Conn. This marriage proved unhappy, they sep­ arated and she returned to Cornwall and lived with her son John until her death, June 3, 1793, aged 74. She is buried in the new, or lower, burying ground at Cornwall Hollow. Her monument stands next to that of her son John. Benjamin received from his father's estate at West Hartford, which was inventoried at 2190 pounds sterling, the following legacy: ''I give unto my son Benjamin Sedgwick, my dwelling house, barn and all my outhousing, and all land at home, butting on his brother Jonathan's land east, and on Lt. Gillette's south, I give unto my son Benjamin my hill butting on the heirs of my son Samuel's children east, and on the land given to Jonathan west, and on Lt. Gil­ lett's south. I also give unto my son Benjamin, my Jared Iott and swamp, being kn.own by that name, and I give unto my son Benjamin the half of my mountain lott above men­ tioned, to be equally divided between him and his brother­ Jonathan, and provided he pay when he comes of age to­ his four sisters 50 shillings apiece, unto Abigail, Mary_, Elizabeth and Mercy." {Above from Samuel Sedgwick's will). ''To my son B~njamin, I give all my right in the still; · also my measures, viz., quart, pint and half pint, he paying 20 shillings' to his brother, old tenor. I give to Benjamin all the coopers tools and my great Bible. And the rest of my books I would have divided among my children, also my rights in the undivided lands at Farming­ ton." (From will of Mary Sedgwick. ) 4

Benjamin lived on the old homestead at West Hartford until 1748, when he removed to Cornwall, Conn., probably through the efforts of Thomas Orton, who had married, 1st, his sister Eliza­ beth. Later Mr. Orton removed to Tryingham, Mass., followed by one or more of his brothers-in-law.' His brother Joseph, whose descendants easily outnumber those of all the other children of Captain Samuel Sedgwick, therefore left West Hartford about the same time as Benjamin for the recently opened lands at Cornwall, near the Connecticut state line, and across the Massachusetts line at Tryingham. See B25,7. Also GOLD ffiSTORY, page 181. The farm at Cornwall consisted of some six or seven hundred acres in that town, Goshen, Canaan and Norfolk. To ciear it must have been a tremendous undertaking and to this day it is not clear why Hartford was forsaken for Litchfield County except that the removal was a part of the homesteading and free land urge that prevailed. After clearing the tract and putting up a house he erected a sawmill on a stream that ran through the farm at the foot of Hautboy Hill. At ,the present time there is such a mill at the foot of the hill _near the road which leads up to the farmhouse. The story is told that one day while he was working at this mill the continuous barking of his dog attracted his attention and after. the day's work was over he took his axe as his only weapon and found the dog who had driven a large bear into his den in the woods north of the mill. At his approach the bear rushed out and attacked him, threw him down and would have killed him had not the dog attacked the bear. When the bear turned upon the dog Mr. Sedgwick buried his axe in the backbone of the animal. Mr. Sedgwick died from an attack of apoplexy which occurred at night. He expired before medical aid could be obtained. He is buried in the old cemetery at Cornwall Hollow and the gravestone has the following verse:

In an instant he ~ called Eternity to view No time to regulate his house Or bid his friends adieu. The inscription on Mrs. Sedgwick's gravestone reads: Anne Sedgwick, died June 3, 1793, aged 74. Following are the records of the children: 1. Sarah, hap.March 25, 1739, at West Hartford. (Bl) 2. John, bap. March 7, -1742, at West Hartford. (B2) 5

3. Benjamin, hap.March 11, 1744, at West Hartford (B3) 4. Theodore, bap. May , l 'l&t-, at Hartford. (B4) 5. Mary Ann, born July 27, 1749, at Cornwall. (B5) 6. Lorain, born 1755, probably at Cornwall. {B6)

THE DESCENDANTS OF DEACON BENJAMIN SEDGWICK

9

SARAH SEDGWICK GOLD

Bl. Sarah Sedgwick, oldest child of Deacon Benjamin Sedgwick (B) and Ann Thompson Sedgwick, was born at West Hartford and baptized there March 25, 1739, and died August 18, 1766, aged 27, at Cornwall, Conn., 17 days after the birth of the youngest of five sons. She married November 23, 1758, Rev. Hezekiah Gold, Jr., son of Hezekiah Gold of stratford, Conn., and Mary, daughter of Rev. Thomas Ruggles of Guilford, Conn. He was born January 18, 1731, and died May 30, 1790, according to his tombstone in the old cemetery at Cornwall. H~ graduated at Yale in 1751 and was settled over the Congregational Church in Cornwall in 1755. He continued his ministry thirty-two years, inherited a patrimony and in addition to his ministerial duties was a good farmer. He could lay more green rail fence in a day than any of his parish­ ioners. Two of his sons went to college. He married, 2d, Eliza­ beth, daughter of Joseph Wakeman of Fairfield, Conn., and, 3d, Abigail Sherwood, widow of Jeremiah Sherwood of that town. Henry W. Longfellow, who married Fanny Appleton, the grand­ daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Gold, wrote 'The Old Clock on the Stairs" of her old home at Pittsfield, Mass. The children of Sarah (Sedgwick) Gold and Rev. Hezekiah Gold, all born at Cornwall, were: 1. Thomas, b. Nov. 23, 1759. (Bll) 2. Hezekiah, b. May 7, 1761; d. April 6, 1766. 3. Benjamin, b. June 25, 1762. (Bl3) 4. Thomas Ruggles, b. Nov. 4, 1764. (B14) 5. Hezekiah, b. August 1, 1766. (B15)

Bll. Thomas Gold, 1st child of Sarah {Sedgwick) Gold (Bl) and Rev. Hezekiah Gold, was born November 23, 1759, at Cornwall, Conn., and died February 13, 18'lE, at Pittsfield, Mass., in his 68th year. He graduated at Yale in 1778 and in 1782 removed to Pittsfield, Mass., where he practiced law and acquired wealth and honor. He married about 1785 Martha Marsh of Dalton, Mass., daughter of Dr. Perez and Sarah (William[ s ]) Marsh. He had four sons and six daughters: 10

1. Thomas Augustus (Bll,1), m. Dorothy Gardner; lived in Pittsfield. Children: 1. Gardiner Gold (Bll,11); 2. William Gold, m. a Miss Mott of Baltimore (Bll, 12); 3. Maria,Gold (Bll,13). 2. Charles A. Ruggles, m. Mrs. Atwater; lived in Buffalo. (Bll,2) 3. Theodore Egbert, d. of yellow fever at Vicksburg; un­ married. (Bll,3) 4. William Erskine, m. and lived in Pittsfield. (Bll,4) He had a daughter, Frances Theresa Gold (Bll,41), m.David F. Worcester. Mr. and Mrs. Worcester had four children, as follows: a. Caroline Handy Worcester, m. John F. Perkins (Bll,411), vice-president of the Astor Place Bank, New York City. b. Rev. Elwood Worcester, rector of St. Stephens Church, Philadelphia. (Bll,412) c. Elizabeth Gold Worcester, unmarried. (Bll,413) d. Caroline Erskine Worcester, m. Henry J. McDonald. (Bll,414) 5. Caroline Wolcott (Bll,5) ~-William Ga.rdiner, lived in New Orleans and San Antonio, Texas. She had one child, Sarah Gardiner (Bll,51), who married Mr. Thayer of New Orleans. 6. Sarah, m. William Darling of Hudson, N. Y. (Bll,6) 7. Maria Theresa, m. Nathan Appleton of Boston. (Bll,7) The children of·Maria Theresa (Gold) Appleton and Nathan Appleton were: a. Thomas Gold Appleton. (B11,71) b. Mary Appleton (B11,72) m. James Mackintosh, son of Sir Francis, of Scotland. c. Fanny .Appleton, m. Henry W. Longfellow, the poet. (See Bl) (B11,73) 8. Elizabeth Sedgwick (Bll,8), m. Charles M. Lee of Rochester, N. Y. They had one child, Charles Lee (Bll,81). 11

9. Martha Washington, d. unmarried. (Bll,9) 10. Frances Jennette, m. lst, December 24, 1818, Dr. Oren Wright of Pittsfield. She died·December 9, 1826, and he m. 2d, 1833, Mrs. Frances Pease, Washington, D. C. (Bll,A) The children of Frances Jennette (Gold) Wright and Oren Wright were (Wright): 1. Charles Gold (Bll,Al); 2. Frances (Bll,A2); Frances Wright married George F. Danforth, judge at Court of Appeals, Rochester, N. Y. (Bll,A2). They had_ three children (Danforth): a. Henry Wright. (Bll,A21) b. Fanny m. Henry Huntington. (Bll,A22) c. Jessie, m. Charles A. Miller, lawyer of New York City. (Bll,A23)

Bl3. Benjamin Gold, 3d child of Sarah (Sedgwick) Gold (Bl). and· ~ev. Hezekiah Gold, was born June 25, 1762, and died·May 23, 1846. He married November 27, 1784, Eleanor Johnson, born October 21, 1764, daughter of Solomon Johnson. When she died in September, 1858, aged 94, she had more than a hundred descend­ ants. He was a farmer in Cornwall, Conn., and a country mer­ chant, a deacon in the South Cornwall Church. Ever -genial he filled many positions of trust. Children: 1. Sarah Ann, b.March 21, 1786; d.Ma:rch 25, 1786. 2. Thomas Ruggles, b.March 25, 1787; d. December 30, 1829. 3. Sarah Ann, b.December 29, 1788. (Bl3,3) 4. Eleanor Pierce, b. June 4, 1790; d. February 27, 1809. 5. Benjamin Franklin, b.May 29, 1792. (Bl3,5) 6. Mary Wakeman, b. March 8, 1794. (Bl3,6) 7. Hezekiah, b. July 8, 1796; d. September, 1800. (Bl3,7) 8. Abigail (Abby), b. January 28, 1798. (Bl3,8) 9. Flora, b. September 25, 1799. {Bl3,9) 10. Stephen Johnson, b. August 3, 1801. {Bl3,A) 12

11. Catherine Melissa, b. June 4, 1803. (B13,B) 12. Harriet Ruggles, b. June 10, 1805. (Bl3,C) 13. Hezekiah Sedgwick, b.June 6, 1807. (B13,D) 14. Job Swift, b. November 27, 1_810. (B13,E) B13,3. Sarah Ann Gold, 3rd child of Deacon Benjamin Gold (B 13), was born December 29, 1788. She married September 24, 1805, Samuel Hopkins, who died September 15, -1834. Children (Hopkins): 1. Ann Pierce, b. July 2, 1806. (B13,31) 2. Eleanor Johnson, b. March 5, 1808; d. February 24, 1830. 3. Benjamin Gold, b.March 4, 1811. (B13,33) 4. Sarah Ann, b. March 16, 1824; d. February 6, 1861. Bl3,5. Benjamin Franklin Gold, 5th child of Deacon Benjamin Gold (B13), was born May 29, 1792. He married, 1st, Marie Pierce, daughter of Seth Pierce, January 19, 1818. He married, 2d, Elizabeth H. Doane, March 24, 1834. Children by first wife: 1. Cornelius Chapin, b. October 2, 1819. (B13,51) 2. Edward Franklin, b. September 29, 1823; d.May 25, 1895. He was Captain of Company G, 2d Conn. Heavy artil­ lery in the Civil War.· (B13,52) by second wife: 3. Willis Doane, b. July 1, 1837. (B13,53) B13,6. Mary Wakeman Gold, 6th chµd of Deacon Benjamin Gold (B13) was born March 8, 1794. She married Daniel B. Brinsmade of Washington, Conn., Ja!lua.ry 12, 1814. Children (Brinsmade): 1. Thomas Franklin, b. April 11, 1815. (B13,61) 2. William Bartlett, b. May 10, 1819. (B13,62) 3. Abigail Irene, b. July 18, 1820. (B13,63) 4. Mary Maria, b. November 4, 1827. (B13 ,64) B13,61. Thomas Franklin Brinsmade, 1st child of Daniel B. Brinsmade 13 and Mary W. (Gold) Brinsmade (Bl3,6), was born April 11, 1815, and died April 18, 1878. He married, 1st, Silence Leavitt, May 30, 1838; she died June 2, 1843, leaving two children. He married, 2d, July 22, 1843, Elizabeth E. Leavitt; she died October 22, 1850, leaving two children. By first wife: 1. Isabella, b. February 14, 1839; d. June 3, 1901; m. Octo­ ber 6, 1875, William J. Ford. (B13,611) 2. Silence Leavitt, b. May 19, 1843. (B13,612) By second wife: 1. Samuel Leavitt, b. March 6, 1848. (B13 ,613) 2. Esther Hazen, d. ae. 10. Bl3,612. Silence Leavitt Brinsmade, 2d child of Thomas F. Brinsmade (Bl3,61) and Silence (Leavitt) Brinsmade, was born May 19, 1843. She married November 18, 1869, Alpheus G. Blake, who died April 25, 1901. Children (Blake): 1. Elizabeth B., b. March 2, 1873. (B13,612,1) 2. George Franklin, b. September 8,1875. (B13,612, 2) 3. Julia Leavitt, b. October 15, 1879. (Bl3,612,3) Bl3,613. Samuel Leavitt Brinsmade, 3d child of Thomas Franklin (B13,61) and Elizabeth E. (Leavitt) Brinsmade, was born March 6, 1848, and died January 21, 1895. He married Fanny E. Bradley. Children: 1. Daniel, b. November 7, 1873. (B13,613,1) 2. Amelia, b. September 13, 1877. (B13,613, 2) B13,62. William Bartlett Brinsmade, 2d child of Daniel B. and Mary W. (Gold) Brinsmade (Bl36), was born May 10, 1819, and died May 16, 1880. He married January 11, 1848, Charlotte Blake Chapin, who died October 5, 1900. He graduated from Yale in 1840. Children: 1. John Chapin, b.April 24, 1852, at Springfield, Mass. (Bl3,621) 14

2. Anna Louise, b. December 26, 1854. No report. 3. William Gold, b. January 21, 1858. No report. (B13,623) B13,621. John Chapin Brinsmade, 1st child of William Bartlett Brins­ made B13,632) and Charlotte (Chapin) Brinsmade, was born at Springfield, Mass., April 24, 1852. He graduated from Harvard College in 1874 and married October 4, 1876, at Washington, Conn., Mary Gold Gunn, his cousin, daughter of Frederick William Gunn and Abigail Irene Gunn. He was elected to the Connecticut House of Representatives and the Senate, was a member of the Connecti­ cut Council of Education, and a member of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. He was a teacher in the Gunnery, an outstanding preparatory school at Washington, Conn., where he died August 21, 1930. Children, all born at Washington: 1. Frederick Gunn, b.March 8, 1882. (B13,621,1) 2. William Bartlett, ·b. January 4, 1884; d.August 1, 1894. 3. Chapin, b.March 1, 1885. (B13,621,3) 4. Eleanor Gold, b. November 15, 1886. (B13,621,4) 5. Mary, b. November 18, 1888. (Bl3,621,5) 6. John Chapin Jr., b. September 28, 1891. (B13,621,6) 7. Charlotte Blake, b. September 20., 1893. (B13,621,7) 8. Abigail Irene, b. May 29, 1896. (B13,621,8) B13,621,1. Frederick Gunn Brinsmade, 1st child of Mary Gold (Gunn) Brinsmade (B13,621) and John Chapin Brinsmade, was born March 8, 1882, at Washington, Conn., and died April 16, 1945, at New Haven, Conn., graduated at Harvard, A. B., in 1904, and was a member of the faculty of the Hopkins Grammar School of New Haven, Conn., a college preparatory school a half century older· than Yale College. Because of his school connections he took great interest in such sports as football, swimming and hockey. He be­ longed to the University Glee Club of New Haven and was its li­ brarian. He taught French, Spanish and mathematics. Congre­ gationalists. He married January 3, 1922, at Brooklyn, New York, Josephine Hulbert Sutphin, daughter of Joseph H. Sutphin and Susan (Cooley) Sutphin of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Brinsmade lives at 376 St. Ronan Street, New Haven, Conn. Their children are 15

Cynthia, born September 9, 1926, and Richard Sutphin, born Jan­ uary 29, 1929, both adopted. B13,621,3. Chapin Brinsmade, 3d child of Mary Gold (Gunn) Brinsmade (Bl5,621) and John Chapin Brinsmade, was born at Washington, Conn., March 1, 1885, and prepared for college at the Gunnery School, of which his father had been headmaster, and after grad­ uating from Harvard, A. B., 1907, and LL. B. 1910 and practicing law in New York City, returned to the Gunnery as a faculty mem­ ber in 1914. He was a Lieutenant in the First World War. He died unmarried in 1928. After his stay in France he became inter­ ested in French as a living lariguage and in 1921 went to Yale Uni­ versity as a member of the French faculty. At one time he was attorney for the National Association for the Advancement of the Colored People. Bl3,621,4. Eleanor Gold Brinsmade, 4th child of Mary Gold (Gunn) Brins­ made (B13,621), was born November 15, 1886, at Washington, Conn., graduated at Vassar College in 1907 and resides at Wash­ ington. She married June 27, 1914, at Washington, Hunnewell Braman of Brookline, Mass., a landscape gardener and a defense worker at New Haven, Conn., and Bantam, Conn. Children, all born at Washington, Conn., (Braman): 1. William Brinsmade, b.April 6, 1915. (B13,621,41) 2. Hunnewell Jr., b. June 23, 1916. (B13,621,42) 3. Grenville Chapin, b. Feb. 28, 1918. (B13,621,43) 4. Helen Hmmewell, b. July 21, 1919. (Bl3,621,44) Bl3,621,41. William Brinsmade Braman, 1st child of Eleanor Gold (Brins­ made) Braman (B13,621,4) and Hunnewell Braman, was born April 6, 1915, at Washington, Conn., graduated at Yale, A. B., in 1936, was a salesman and after enrollment in the U.S. Navy became an Ensign. He married April 30, 1942, at Chicago, Virginia Sprong. They have resided at Brookline and Cambridge, Mass., and live at 7314 North Oleander Avenue, Chicago, where he is connected with Allied Controls Corporation. Child: 1. Beverly Ann, b. January 24, 1943, at Chicago, Ill. (Bl3,621,411) 16

B13,621,42. Hunnewell Braman, Jr., 2d child of Eleanor Gold (Brinsmade) Braman (B13,621,4) and Hunnewell Braman, was born June 23, 1916, at Washington, Conn., graduated at Princeton in 1938 and is a salesman. He married Ruth Greaves of Princeton, N. J., and they have resided at Erie and Harrisburg, Pa., where they live at 2718 Lexington Street. He is connected with the Wyeth Advertising firm. Children: 1. Thomas Chapin, b. December 20, 1939, at Princeton, N. J. (Bl3,621,421) · 2. Robert Granville, b. October 25, 1943. (B13,621,422) 3. Kathleen Hunnewell, b. February 8, 1947. (Bl3,621,423) Bl3,621,43. Grenville Chapin Braman, 3d child of Eleanor Gold (Brinsmade) Braman (Bl3,621,4) and Hunnewell Braman, was born February 28, 1918, at Washington,. Conn., attended Harvard University, was an aviation cadet in the United States Army and was in the Merchant Marine staff as an officer on the Grace Line in 1943 and in 1945 was in military service somewhere in England. He is with the Grace Line as traffic agent in Lima, Peru. From 1943 to 1945 with the Eighth Air Force in England he took part in 22 missions over the Continent. He married Frances Becker of Buffalo, who served three years with the Red Cross in England and Germany. They live in Panogra, Peru. Child:_ 1. G. C. Braman, Jr., b. November 1, 1946, at Buenos Aires, Argentine. (B13,621,431) B13,621,44. Helen Hunnewell Braman, 4th child of Eleanor Gold (Brins­ made) Braman (B13,621,4) and Hunnewell Braman, was born July 21, 1919, at Washington, Conn., graduated at Simmons College in 1940, and married William Alexander Gray, a graduate of the Harvard School of Business Administration. He served four yea.rs as Navy ordnance officer in the Pacific, Washington, D. C., and Seattle. He is connected with the J.P. Stevens firm, New York City. They live on Marshall Ridge Road, New Canaan, Conn. Twin children, Stephen Alexander and Joan Brinsmade, were born at Washington, D.C., June 15, 1943. Bl3,621,5. Mary Brinsmade, 5th child of Mary Gold (Gunn) Brinsmade 17

(B13,621) and John Chapin Brinsmade, was born November 18, 1888, at Washington, Conn., and graduated at Vassar in 1909. She is a member of the faculty of the Baldwin School at Bryn Mawr, Pa., and has been a graduate librarian at the Brooklyn Public Library, taught first in New York City and then at Hampton Institute. Unmarried. B13,621,6. John Chapin Brinsmade, Jr., 6th child of Mary Gold (Gunn) Brinsmade (B13,621) and John C. Brinsmade, was born September 28, 1891, and graduated 1910 at Harvard. He married Allen Mar­ tin at Mandau, N.D., August 16, 1924, and was a Federal investi­ gator at Mandau at the Department of Agriculture and was also stationed at Washington, D. C., spending his winters in that city and his summers at the Northern Great Plain Field Station at Man­ dau. He was scientific assistant at the national fl.ax investigations. B13,621,7. Charlotte Blake Brinsmade, 7th child of Mary Gold (Gunn) Brinsmade (B13,621) and John Chapin Brinsmade, was born at Washington, Conn., September 20, 1895, graduated at Vassar in 1915 and after two years' training as nurse at Presbyterian Hospi­ tal, New York City, married June 26, 1920, at Washington, Conn., Alfred Raymond Bellinger of Syracuse, N. Y., son of Hiram P. Bellinger and Elizabeth Bellinger. Alfred was born July 24, 1893, at Durham, Pa., is a Yale graduate, 1917, and Professor of Latin at that university. They reside at 234 Fountain Street, New Haven, Conn. Children (Bellinger): 1. Peter Frederick, b. June 15, 1921, at New Haven, Conn. (B13~621, 71) 2. Rossiter Raymond, b. June 29, 1922, at Washington, Conn. (B13,621, 72) 3. Hilda Chapin, b. September 27, 1924, at New Haven, Conn. (B13,621,73) 4. Mary Gunn, B.May 20, 1929, at New Haven, Conn.; entered Vassar College in 1946. (B13,621,74) 5. Elizabeth Dwight, b. May 27, 1933, at Istanbul, Turkey. (B13 ,621,7 4) B13,621,71. Peter Frederick Bellinger, 1st child of Charlotte B. (Brinsmade) 18

Bellinger (B13 ,621, 7) and Alfred Raymond Bellinger, was born June 15, 1921, at New Haven, Conn., and graduated A. B., at Yale College in 1942. He enlisted as a Private in the Army Air Corps Reserve at Yale in July, 1942; trained at Miami Beach and Sheppard Field, Florida; was gunnery instructor at Westover Field, Mass., commissioned Second Lieutenant and discharged in July, 1946, at Fort Douglas, Utah. He married August 28, 1945, Lucille Mildred McDermott of New Haven, where they reside at 234 Fountain Street. He is an assistant in instruction in Yale University. B13,621,72. . Rossiter Raymond Bellinger, 2d child of Charlotte B. (Brins­ made) Bellinger (B13,621,7) and Alfred Raymond Bellinger, was born June 29, 1922, at Washington, Conn., and graduated, B.A., at Yale College in 1943; M.A., 1945; married February 16, 1946, Marilyn King of New Haven, and is, 1947, a member of the Uni­ versity of California Faculty. Bl3,621,73. Hilda Chapin Bellinger, 3d child of Charlotte B. (Brinsmade) Bellinger (B13,621,7) and Alfred Raymond Bellinger, was born September 27, 1924, at New Haven, Conn., graduated at Vassar College in 1945 and was on the staff of the Yale University Library. She married in June, 1946, First Lieutenant Henry M. Gewin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gewin of Tuscaloosa, Ala. B13, 621,8. Abigail Irene Brinsmade, 8th c:tiild of John Chapin Brinsmade and Mary (Gold) Brinsmade (Bl3,621), was born May 29, 1896. She graduated from Vassar in 1917. She died in the Chestnut Hill, Pa., Hospital in October, 1918. B13,.623. William Gold Brinsmade, 3d child of William B. Brinsmade (Bl3 ,62) and Charlotte B. (Chapin). Brinsmade, was born January 21, 1858. He graduated from Harvard in 1881 and married Decem­ ber 23, 1885, Ida Gibson Colton. Children: 1. Daughter, b. in October 1886; d. same day. 2. Dorothy, b. November 15, 1892. (Bl3,623, 2) B13,63. Abigail Irene Brinsmade, 3d child of Mary W. {Gold) Brins­ made (B136) and Daniel B. Brinsmade, was born July 18, 1820, and married April 16, 1848, Frederick William Gunn, Yale 1837, 19 who died August 16, 1881. Children (Gunn): 1. Daniel Brinsmade, b. July 9, 1849; d.April 2, 1865. 2. Mary Gold, b. January 20, 1853; m. John Chapin Brins­ made {B13 ,621). B13,64. Mary Maria Brinsmade, 4th child of Mary W. (Gold) Brins­ made (B13,6) and Daniel B. Brinsmade, was born November 4, 1827, and died April 17, 1877. She married August 3, 1864, George L. Brown, who died May 1, 1891. No children. B13,8. . Abigail (Abby, Nabby) Gold, 8th child of Deacon Benjamin Gold (Bl3) and Eleanor (Johnson) Gold, was born March 28, 1798, and married October 9, 1817, Rev. Cornelius B. Everest, who died about 1869. He was a son of Daniel E. Everest, who died in the French and Indian War at Crown Point. Rev. Mr. Everest grad­ uated at Williams College in 1811 and was pastor of Congregational Churches at Norwich, Conn., and in Hartford, Conn. Children (Everest): 1. Harriet Gold, b.April 18, 1819; d.April 22, 1819. 2. Cornelius, b. March 3, 182·1. (Bl3,82) 3. Mary, b. June 2, 1823. (Bl3,83) 4. William Cleveland, b. July , 1831. (B13,84) 5. Henry Gold, b. , 1833. (Bl3,85) 6. Martha Sherman, b. , 1837. (Bl3,86) Bl3,9. Flora Gold, 9th child of Deacon Benjamin Gold (Bl3) and Eleanor (Johnson) Gold, was born September 25, 1799, died Decem­ ber 14, 1883, at Litchfield, Conn.., and married at Cornwall, Conn., January 22, 1823, Rev. Herman L. Vaill of Litchfield, , son of Benjamin and Sylvia (Landon) Vaill. He was born December 7, 1794, at Litchfield, and died there December 28, 1870. He had pastorates at Millington, East Lyme, and Torrington, Conn. Children (Vaill): 1. Catherine Harriet, b. December 3, 1824; d. August 27, 1828. 2. Charles Benjamin, b. September 11, 1826, at Millington, 20

Conn.; d. April 30, 1881, at St. Augustine, Fla.; m. Emeline M. Steele. (B13, 92) 3. Elizabeth Sedgwick, b. January 4, 1828; d. unmarried. 4. Abbie Everest, b. September 14, 1829, at East Lyme, Conn.; d. April 2, 1897, unmarried. 5. George Lyman, b. January 19, 1831, at East Lyme, Conn.; d. September 23, 1853. 6. Theodore Freylinghuysen, b. March 27, 1832, at East Lyme, Conn. (B13;96) 7. Sarah Hopkins, b. October 21, 1834, at East Lyme, Conn~; d.September 30, 1862, unmarried. 8. Clarissa Champlin, b. January 28, 1836, at East Lyme, Conn.; m. Rev. Charles E. Robinson. (Bl3,98) 9. Joseph Herman, b. October 15, 1837. (Bl3,99) 10. Julia Maria,' b. February 28, 1839, at Torrington, Conn.; d .. unmarried. 11. Mary Woolsey, b. July 15, 1842, at Seneca Falls, N. Y.; m. E. Hall Barton; d. June 5, 1871, at Brooklyn. (B13,9B) B13,96. Theodore Freylinghuysen Vaill, 6th child of Flora (Gold) Vaill (B13,9) and Rev. Herman L. Vaill; was born March 27, 1832, at East Lyme, Conn., and died February 8, 1875, at Winsted, Conn. He married in June, 1868, Alice M. Dudley, daughter of George and Electa (Camp) Dudley. He was Adjutant in the Second Conn. Heavy Artillery in the Civil War and was wounded near its close. He was the author of a history of his regiment and editor of the Winsted Herald. Children: 1. Mary Dudley, b.January 28, 1869, at Winsted, Conn. (B13,96t) 2. George, d. in infancy. 3. Dudley Landon, b. August 30, 1873. (B13,963} B13,961. Mary Dudley Vaill, 1st child of Theodore F. Vaill (B13,96) and Alice M. (Dudley) Vaill, was born January 28, 1869, at Winsted, 21

Conn., and married there June 20, 1895, Charles H. Talcott of Hartford, Conn., a wholesale chemical merchant. He died Novem­ ber 2, 1928. She died August 31, 1939. Children (Talcott): 1. Seth, b.April 13, 1896. {B13,961,1) 2. Dudley Vaill, b. June 9, 1899. (B13,961, 2) 3. Charles Hooker, Jr., b.November 15, 1901. (B13,961,3) 4. Alice Dudley, b. April 15, 1905. (Bl3,961,4) B13,961,1. Seth Talcott, 1st child of Mary D. (Vaill) Talcott {B13,961) and Charles H. Talcott, was born April 13, 1896, at Hartford, Conn., and married in Paris, France, June 25, 1925, Elizabeth Hall, born May 11, 1899, daughter of Henry C. and Mary (Bartow) Hall. He is a graduate of Le Ecole des Beaux, Paris, France and is senior member of the firm of Talcott & Talcott, architects, 6 West Putnam Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. He was in the Army ambulance service in Europe during World War I. In World War II he entered the Navy September 10, 1943, joining the Bureau of Ordnance at Washington, D. C. He remained until discharged December 10, 1946, with the rank of Commander, United States Naval Reserves. Awarded croix de guerre. Children, both born in New York City: 1. Mary Bartow, b.March 2, 1928. (Bl3,961,11) - 2. Sarah Allen, b. September 16, 1931. (B13,961,12) B13,961,2. Dudley Vaill Talc_ott, 2d child of Mary D. (Vaill) Talcott (B13,961,) and Charles B. Talcott, was born June 9, 1899, at Hartford, Conn., and married May 25, 1932, Martha Isaksen, born July 5, 1906, at Tronso, Norway. There were divorced in 1942. He studied art and sculpture_ at Grande Chaumiere, Paris, and has exhibited sculpture in the Whitney qallery, the Gallery of Modern Art, and at the World's Fair, New York City. During the Second World War he was with the National Coordinating Agency, United States Navy, 44 Wall Street, New York City. He conducted for several years a cruise to Greenland and published a report de­ scribing the adventures of the party. He is associated with his brothers in the firm of Talcott & Tclcott, architects, West Putnam Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. 22

B13 ,961, 3. Charles Hooker Talcott, 3d child of Mary D. (Vaill) Talcott (B13,961) and Charles H. Talcott, was born November 15, 1901, at Hartford, Conn., graduated at Yale College in 1925 and the Uni­ versity of Pennsylvania School of Architecture in 1929, and is junior member of the firm of Talcott & Talcott, architects, 6 West Putnam Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. During the recent war he was with the N~tional Coordinating Agency, United States Navy, 44 Wall Street, New York City. He married, 1st, June 15, 1929, Ruth DeWitt Pratt, born April 5, 1906, at Hartford, Conn., daugh­ ter of Francis C. Pratt and Bertha (DeWitt) Pratt. They were divorced in 1939 and he married, 2d; in February, 1940, Hope Amory Cheney, daughter of Frank Dexter Cheney and Sara (Amory) Cheney of Manchester, Conn. She died in December 1940, and he married, 3d, April 11, 1942, at Morristown, N.J., Leonore Living­ ston Whitney, born at Morristown, N. J., January 8, 1906, daugh­ ter of Livingston Whitney and Amanda Harris (Jessup) Whitney. He is a member of the firm of Talcott & Talcott, architects, 6 West Putnam Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. Children by first wife: 1. Anne, b.August 10, 1932, at New York City. (B13,961,31) 2. Alice, b.July 17, 1934, at New York City. (B13,961, 32) By his third wife: 3. Amy Vaill, b. February 27, 1943, at Greenwich, Conn. (B 13, 961,3 3) B13,961,4. Alice Dudley Talcott, 4th child of Mary D. (Vaill) Talcott (Bl3,961) and Charles H. Talcott, was born April 15, 1905, at Hartford, Conn., attended Miss Porter's School, Farmington, Conn., and Bryn Mawr College. She married at Hartford April 14, 1928, Ostrom Enders, born September 21, 1902, at Hartford, Conn., son of John Ostrom Enders and Harriet Whitmore Enders. Mr. Enders is a banker. They reside at Avon, Conn. Children, all born at Hartford (Enders): 1. March, b.March 29, 1929. (Bl3,961,41) 2. Thomas, 2d, b. November 28, 1931. (B13,961,42) 3. Anthony Talcott, b. June 22, 1937. (B13,961,43) B13,963. Dudley Landon Vaill, 3d child of Theodore F. Vaill (B13,96) 23 and Alice M. (Dudley) Vaill, was born August 30, 1873, at Winsted, Conn., married June 28, 1900, at Winsted, Leila Strowbridge Holmes, daughter of Charles B. Holmes and Abigail E. (Pierce) Holmes, graduated at Yale, B.A., 1896, and is president of·the Winsted Savings Bank. They reside at Winsted where all their children have been born. They are: 1. Mary, b.October 21, 1902. (B13,963,1) 2. Charles Beecher Holmes, b. July 1, 1904. (B13,963,2) 3. Theodore, b. September 19, 1905. (B13,963,3) 4. Dudley Landon, Jr., b. January 22, 1907. (B13,963,4) 5. Holmes Landon, b. August 20, 1909; d. October 30, 1909. 6. George Dudley, b. October 30, 1910. (B13,963,6) 7. Sylvia Landon, b.December 11, 1912. (B13,963,7) 8. Lydia, b. September 14, 1916. (B13,963,8) 9. Leila Holmes, b. July 2, 1918. (Bl3,963,9) B13,963,1. Mary Vaill, 1st child of Dudley L. Vaill (B13,963) and Leila S. (Holmes) Vaill, was born October 21, 1902, at Winsted, Conn., and married at that place May 17, 1924, Hamilton J. Bickford, born May 15, 1900, at New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y;, son of Herbert J. and Elizabeth (Judson) Bickford, who is connected with the Cheney Brothers, silk manufacturers of South Manchester, Conn., where they reside at 22 Greenhill Street. Children (Bickford): '" 1. John Herbert, b. October 9, 1926, at New Britain, Conn., (B13 ,963, 11) 2. Dudley Vaill, b.April 12, 1930, at South Manchester, Conn. (B13, 963,12) 3. Thomas Judson, b. May 2, 1946, at South Manchester, Conn. (B13,963,13) Bl3,963,2. Charles Beecher Holmes Vaill, 2d child of Dudley Landon Vaill (B13,963) and Leila S. (Holmes) Vaill, was born July 1, 1904, at Winsted, Conn., graduated at Andover Academy and Yale, B.A., 1928, and married, 1st, June 28, 1928, Isabel M. Holmes, daughter 24 of Luman Hoyt Holmes and Anne (Hoover) Holmes of Winsted. They were divorced in 1937 and he married, 2d, Elizabeth B. Crowder of Clarksville, Va. He was a reporter on the Hartford Courant several years, was in the Connecticut office of War Infor­ mation, was in charge of the Yale University News Bureau and be­ came publicity director of the radio station WEAF in New York City in 1944 and Audience Promotion Director of the NBC chain in 1945. B13,963,3. Theodore Vaill, 3d child of Dudley L. Vaill (Bl3,963) and Leila S. {Holmes) Vaill, was born Septembe-r 19, 1905, at Winsted, Conn., and attended Exeter Academy, the Stearns School, Amherst Col­ lege and George Washington University. He married, 1st, March 15, 1927, at Albany, N. Y., Alice Griffin of Winsted. There were divorced in 1937. He married, 2d, October 27, 1939, Evelyn Weatherhead of Nelson, B. C., Canada. He is general manager and treasurer of the Winsted Evening Citizen and Winsted Herald. They reside at 58 Coe Street, Winsted. Children by first wife: 1. Theodore, Jr., b. March 11, 1928, at Washington, D. C. (B13,963,31) By second wife: 2. Judith Belle, b. October 1, 1940, at Winsted, Conn. (B13 ,963 ,32) 3. Stephen Glenn, b. March 1, 1943, at Winsted, Corm. (B13,963,33) B13,963,4. Dudley Landon Vaill, Jr., 4th child of Dudley L. Vaill (Bl3,963) and Leila S. (Holmes) Vaill, was born January 22, 1907, at Winsted, Conn., graduated at Andover Academy and at Yale, Ph.B., 1931. He joined the Army May 9, 1941, at Albany, N. Y., trained at Camp Blanding, Fla., as metal w·orker; attended Qfficer Candidate School, Camp Lee, Va.; commissioned 2d Lieutenant, Q. M. C. AUS; served as senior instructor; promoted to First Lieutenant; and Captain in 1943; served in England in quartermaster base department; Assistant Staff Officer; in office of the Chief Quartermaster, Paris; on staff of quartermaster, Bremen Port Command; on quartermaster base depot at Bremen, Germany; and Vegesack, Germany, as Sales Officer; promoted to Major Decem­ ber, 1945; returned to United States in April 1, 1946; discharged 25 in July 22, 1946, at Camp Dix. He married June 8, 1943, at Bur­ roughsville, Va., Margaret Coe Bostwick, daughter of Mrs. Wil­ liam Arthur Bostwick of Bronxville, N. Y. He is an executive of the Bethany, Conn., Press. B13,963,6. George Dudley Vaill, 6th child of Dudley L. Vail (B13,963) and Leila S. (Holmes) Vaill, was born October 30, 1910, at Winsted, Conn. He attended Andover Academy, the stearns School, Mount Vernon, N. H., and Westminster School, Simsbury, Conn., and graduated at Yale, B.A., in 1933. He married December 27, 1935, Alice Dudley McOrmond of Ashfo!d, Conn., daughter of Raymond Richards McOrmond and Alice (Dudley) McOrmond. He was assistant to the dean of freshmen, Yale University, but joined the Navy April 21, 1943, at New Haven, Conn., and was commissioned April 21, 1943, Lieutenant (jg.) in the U.S. Naval Reserve. He was stationed in 1944, and to October, 1945, at the Naval Air Station at Quonset, R.I., and afterward at Washington, D.C., until he was discharged Jamiary 15, 1946. He and his brother Dudley are associated in printing at the Bethany, Conn., Press. Children, born at New Haven, Conn.: 1. Susan Bishop, b. February 12, 1940. (B13,963,61) 2. Timothy Landon, b. November 11, 1941. (B13,963,62) 3. Benjamin Dudley, b.December 6, 1943. (B13,963,63) 4. George Dudley, Jr., b.October 13, 1947. (B13,963,64) Bl3,963,7. Sylvia Landon Vaill, 7th child of Dudley L. Vaill (B13,963) and Leila S. (Holmes) Vaill, was born December 11, 1912, at Winsted, Conn. She attended Miss Porter's School, Farmington, Conn., and resides at Winsted, Conn. Bl3,~63,8. Lydia Vaill, 8th child of Dudley L. Vaill (B13,963) and Leila S. (Holmes) Vaill was born September 14, 1916, at Winsted, Conn., graduated, B.A., 1938, at Bennington College. She married September 24, 1938, at Winsted, Conn., George Douglas Hewat of North Adams, Mass. He is connected with the Strong-Hewat firm of woolen manufacturers. They live at Sabin Drive, Williamstown, Mass. Children, all born at North Adams (Hewat): 1. Alan Vaill, b. August 4, 1940. (B13,963,81) 26

2. Hannah, b.August 27, 1942. (B13,963,82) 3. Andrew James, b.April 20, 1945. (B13,963,83) B13,963,9. Leila Holmes Vaill, 9th child of Dudley L. Vaill (B13,963) and Leila S. (Holmes) Vaill, was born July 2, 1918, at Winsted, Conn., graduated, B. A., 1940, at Bennington College and resides at Winsted. Bl3,99. Joseph Herman Vaill, 9th child of Flora (Gold) Vaill (Bl3,9) and Rev. Herman L. Vaill, was born October 15, 1837, at Torring­ ford, Conn., married June 2, 1869, at Litchfield, Conn., Cornelia Smith, daughter of Lyman J. Smith and Julia Bissell Smith, and enlisted in September 1861, in the 8th Conn. Volunteers and serv~d three years. In 1866 he became business manager of the Winsted Herald and in 1876 succeeded his brother, Theodore F. Vaill, as editor, continuing in this position until 1891. In 1893 he became executive officer in charge of the Connecticut Building and Exhibits at the World's Fair at Chicago and served also as Executive Secre­ tary representing Connecticut at the Atlanta Exposition in 1895 and at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis in 1904. He was also Assistant Postmaster at Winsted. He died at Philadelphia. Children, born at Litchfield, Conn.: 1. Robinson Lyman, b. August 6, 1870. (B13,991) 2. Theodore Benjamin, b.;August 26, 1875. (Bl3,992) Bl3,991. Robinson Lyman Vaill, 1st child of Joseph Herman Vaill (Bl3,99) and Cornelia (Smith) Vaill, was born August 6, 1870, at Litchfield, Conn., and died November 16, 1936. He attended the Bordentown Military Institute. His business career was with the S. S. White Dental Manufacturing Company of Philadelphia. He married Gertrude (McClelland) Strong, who predeceased him~ They lived and died at Ardmore, Pa. Bl3,A. Stephen Johnson Gold, 10th child of Benjamin Gold (B13) and Eleanor (Johnson) Gold, was born August 3, 1801, and died May 17, 1880. He married, 1st, November 13, 1826, Sarah F. Calhoun, who died before 1876, when he married, 2d, a Mrs. Brown. Mr. Gold was an inventor of appliances for heating and lighting, lamps, stoves and steam and hot air heating. His brother Job Swift 27

Gold was associated with him before his early death in 1844. In 1854 Stephen was the acknowledged inventor of steam heating as applied to dwellings, having developed an automatic regulating feature which made it safe and economical. Children: 1. John Robinson, b.August 20, 1827; d.January 28, 1847. 2. George Ruggles, b.October 9, 1830. (Bl3,A2) 3. Stephen Benjamin, b. September 15, 1834; d.March 20, 1836. 4. Martha Ramsay, b. June 16, 1837; m. Lincoln Swift Gold; d. early. 5. Samuel Fay, b. March 20, 1840. (B13 ,A5) Bl3,A2. George Ruggles Gold, 2d child of Stephen Johnson Gold (B13A) and Sarah Fay (Calhoun) Gold, was born October 9, 1830, at Corn­ wall, Conn., and married May 6, 1856, at Everett, Mass., Mary Murdock of Charlestown, Mass. He graduated at the Yale Law School, practiced law and was a probate judge at Flint, Mich., where he died June 2, 1902. Children: 1. Sarah, b. March 22, 1858, at Cornwall, Conn. (B13, A21) 2. Martha Calhoun, b.April 22, 1859, at Vienna, Mich.; d. October 29, 1875, at Flint, Mich. 3. Mary Eliza Shiras, b. August 15, 1863, at Flint, Mich. {Bl3,A23) 4. Lilian, b. January 1, 1865, at Flint, Mich. (Bl3,A24) 5. Carolina Fay, b.December 26, 1872, at Flint, Mich.; d. April 2, 1875, at Salem, Mass. B13,A21. Sarah Murdock Gold, 1st child of George Ruggles Gold (B13A) and Mary Jane (Murdock) Gold, was born at Cornwall, Conn., March 22, 1858, attended Wellesley College two years and married at Flint, Mich., December 11, 1884, Frederick Smith Hayden of St. Joseph, Mo., who was a Congregational minister and dean of Illinois College, Jacksonville, Ill., 1902-1922. He died at Jack­ sonville, October 7, 1922. She died at Detroit July 22, 1939. Children (Hayden): 1. Charlotte Calhoun, b. January 21, 1888, at St. Joseph, 28

Mo., resides at 350 Cadillac Boulevard, Detroit 14, Mich. (B13,A21,1) 2. Martha Gold, b.April 22, 1893, at Jacksonvi.µ.e, Ill. (B13,A21,2) 3. Thomas Gold, b.October 31, 1896, at Jacksonville, Ill. (B13,A21,3) 4. Frederick Lincoln Gold, b. September 13, 1895, at Jack­ sonville, Ill..; d. at Jacksonville in April, 1896. B13,A21,2. Martha Gold Hayden, 2d child of Sarah M. (Gold) Hayden {B13,A21) and Frederick Smith Hayden, was born April 22, 1893, at Jacksonville, ill., and married George Owen Bradford, June 11, 1914, at that place. They live at 1416 Harlem Boulevard, Rock­ ford, Ill. Children (Bradford): 1. Martha Gold, b.May 31, 1915, at Waverly, Ill. (B13,A21,21) 2. Ellen Mae, b.March 17, 1917, at Rockford, Ill. (Bl3 ,A21,22) 3. Frederick Hayden, b. March 28, 1922, at Columbus, O. (Bl3,A21,23) 4. Mary Virginia, b. March 5, 1932, at Rockford, m. (Bl3,A21,24) Bl3,A5. Samuel Fay Gold, 5th child of Stephen J. Gold (B13,A) and Sarah F. (Calhoun) Gold, was born March 20, 1840, and married in 1868 Harriet Habberton of Brooklyn, N. Y. After serving in the heating business with his father he was orderly sargeant of Com­ pany K, 13th Regiment, Brooklyn, returning to Cornwall in 1866 where he built a wood-turning mill. He moved to Englewood, N. J., and became director ~of the Gold Car Heating Company in New-York City, the ·Bergen Gas Light Comp~y, the Englewood Electric Light Company and the Englewood Sewerage Company. Children: 1. Egbert H., b. 1868. 2. Esther F ., b. 1870. 3. Winthrop R., b. 1872. 29

B13,B. Catherine Melissa Gold, 11th child of Benjamin Gold (Bl3) and Eleanor (Johnson) Gold, was born June 4, 1803, and died May 6, 1888, at Flint, Mich. She married December 25, 1825, John B. Lovell, who died in October 1851. Children (Lovell): 1. Almira, b. October 4, 1826. (B13,Bl) 2. Sarah Hopkins, b. November 19, 1828. (B13,B2) 3. Clarissa Maria, b. March 19, 1830. (B13,B3) 4. Henry Row, b.May 30, 1831 (B13,B4); had a daughter, Harriet A., who d.1895, at Marash, Turkey, where she was a teacher in a mission school. (B13,B41) 5. Lucy Eleanor, b. September 15, 1832. (Bl3,B5) 6. Mary Wakeman, b.May 22, 1834. (B13,B6) 7. Frances Gold, b. March 4, 1836. (Bl3,B7) 8. Helen Catherine, b.May 23, 1839; m. Capt. Pub}am. {B13,B8) 9. Laura Gurdon, b. September 2, 1841. (B13,B9) Bl3,C. Harriet Ruggles Gold, 12th child of Deacon Benjamin Gold (B13) and Eleanor (Johnson) Gold, was born June 10, 1805, and died August 15, 1836. She was the central figure in, apparently, the first community outbreak over the social equality of the American Indian. Her marriage March 28, 1826, to Elias Boudinot (Boudi­ nott) a Cherokee Indian student at the Foreign Mission School, established at Cornwall, Conn., her home, for the education under Christian home missionary auspices of foreign youth to fit them to become "missionaries, schoolmasters, interpreters, and physi­ cians among heathen nations," occurred only after two years of bitter squabbling in the community over her determined effort to wed and join that student in preaching to and serving the Cherokee nation. He had graduated from Andover Theological School before going to Cornwall to study. Harriet's elder brother, Stephen Gold, {Bl3,A), led a mob at Cornwall that burned in effigy his own sister and Boudinott. Gen. Daniel B. Brinsmade, ancestor of many Sedgwick descendants and husband of Mary W. Gold (B13 ,6), another sister of Harriet and member of the Agents of the School, demanded that the wedding be stopped and called Harriet "crafty" 30 at pretending to be dying because the marriage was opposed. The Agents denounced Harriet and her consenting parents as "criminal." Rev. Herman Vail, who had married Flora Gold (B13,9) still another sister of Harri~t, wrote a 5,000 word letter condemning the proposed marriage against a background of Puritan orthodoxy. Harriet's farmer father, Dea., Benjamin Gold {B13) told Herman his charges were unjust. The deacon allowed the marriage. Brother stephen worked sullenly in his sawmill during the cere­ mony. Over in Litchfield editor Isaiah Bunce denounced the Town of Cornwall, the school and the missionaries and called Sarah Northrup, who had married Cherokee John Ridge, a squaw and said that the girl should be whipped, the Indian hung and the mother drowned. Harriet aided her husband in elevating the Cherokee tribe to its proud position in Georgia. Their six children became leaders of the tribe. Boudinott translated the Bible into Cherokese. Elias Boudinott's brother, stand Watie, became a brigadier general in the Confederate army, the last general to surrender to the Union. One of Harriet's half-Cherokee sons joined the Union Army and was fatally wounded before Richmond. Unjust Georgia laws forced the Cherokees to remove to the West. Elias advocated the removal and was shot by men who accused him of treachery to his own peo­ ple after their arrival at Indian territory. Harriet died just before the tragic trek West. The children of the couple who wrote the sad and turbulent chapter of American history were (Boudinott}: 1. Elinor Susan, b. May 4, 1827. (B13,Cl) 2. Mary Harriet, b. October 5, 1828. (Bl3,C2) 3. William Penn, b. Fe};>ruary 4, 1830. (B13,C3) 4. Sarah Parkhill, b. February 24, 1832; d. August 29, 1845. (B13,C4) 5. Elias Cornelius, b.A~gu.st 1, 1834, whose-2d wife was Delight Sargent of Manchester, Vt., sister of Judge Sargent. (B13 ,C 5) 6. Frank Brinsmade, b. May 15, 1836; captain of New York Mounted Rifles; d. as a result of fall from horse. (B13,C6) Bl3,D. Hezekiah Sedgwick Gold, 13th child of Deacon Benjamin and Elea~or (Johnson) Gold was born June 6, 1807. He married Sep­ tember 6, 1836, Chloe A. Peet. Children: 31

1. Henry Martin, b. July 25, 1837; killed in Civil War. (B13,Dl) 2. Myron Swift, b.December 1, 1842. (B13,D2) 3. Ethel Edward, b. February 9, 1847. (B13,D3) B13,E. Job Swift Gold, 14th child of Deacon Benjamin and Eleanor (Johnson) Gold, was born November 27, 1810, and died June 18, 1844. He married October 28, 183 5, Catherine B. Smith. He graduated from Yale in 1834. Children: 1. Lincoln Swift, b. October 1, 1837. He married his cousin Martha Ramsay Gold (Bl3,A). (Bl3,El) 2. Cornelius Boudinott, b. June 27, 1839. (B13,E2) 3. Walter, b. February 22, 1842; d. February 22, 1853. 4. Henry Smith, b. March 31, 1844. (B13 ,E4)

B14. Thomas Ruggles Gold, 4th child of Sarah (Sedgwick) Gold (Bl) and Hezekiah Gold, was born November 4, 1764, at Cornwall, Conn., and died October 24, 1827, at Whitesboro, Oneida County, N. Y., where he resided. He married about 1787, Sarah, daughter of Dr. Elisha Sill. He was named for his great-gran~ther, Rev. Thomas Ruggles of Guilford, Conn., upon the never fulfilled prom­ ise of a library. This accounts for the two brothers named Thomas. He graduated at Yale in 1786, studied law and in 1792 located at Whitesboro and was admitted to the Oneida County Bar that year. He became a prominent member of that community and late in life was interested in religion. He was assistant attorney general, 1797-1801; state Senator, 1796-1802; Representative, State As­ sembly, 1807; member of Congress, 1810-13. Children: 1. Hezekiah, b. September 17, 1788; drowned June, 1792. 2. Harriet L., b.July 30, 1790; d.August 5, 1873; married Rev. John Frost. (B142) 3. Mary S., b. June 9, 1794. (B143) 4. Theodore S., b.July 23, 1796; d.at Utica; left one daugh­ ter, Mrs. Andrew Dexter of New York. (Bl44) 5. Sa.rah P., b. March 10, 1801; d.1866; m. William B. Walton. (Bl45) 32

6. Charlotte Ruggles, b. July 7, 1806; d. October 18, 1808. 7. Thomas Ruggles, Jr., b.March 11, 1809. (B14,7) B14,3. Mary S. Gold, 3d child of Thomas R. Gold (Bl4) and Sarah (Sill) Gold, was born July 23, 1796, presumably at Whitesboro, N. Y., and died April 4, 1877. She married John Peck and they lived in New York City. Child (Peck); 1. Henry D., m. in 1870 an adopted daughter of Horace L. Sill of Lyme, Conn.-, and they lived at Staunton, Va. (B14,31) Children (Peck): . a. John Sedgwick, graduated at Cornell, m. in 1900 Miss Arnold of Boston. (B14,311) b. Horace Sill, member of the firm of E. J. Knight & Co., bankers, Providence, R. I. (B14,312) c. Louis T ., draftsman, Providence, R. I. (B14,313) d. Jennie M., teacher of elocution, Nashville, Tenn. (B14,314) e. Daughter. (B14,315) B14,7. Thomas Ruggles Gold, Jr., 7th child of Thomas R. Gold (Bl4) and Sarah {Sill) Gold, was born March 11, 1809, and died October 8, 1846. He married Martha , by whom he had three children. His widow married, . 2d, S. Newton Dexter; she died October 5, 1898, aged 89 years. Children of Thomas R. Gold, Jr: 1. Anna Louisa. (B14,71) 2. Gertrude, m.James Farwell. (B14,72) 3. Thomas Raymond, who lived in Chicago. (B14, 73) B14, 71. Anna Louisa Gold, 1st child of Thomas Ruggles Gold, Jr. (B147), married, 1st, William Pierson Johnes, who died in 1853. They had one son. She married, 2d, in 1859, Rev. J. S. Shipman of Christ Church, New York City. They had six children. Child, by first husband (Johnes): 1. Edward Rodolph, b. at Whitesboro, Oneida County, N. Y. (Bl4,711) 33

Bl4,711. Edward Rodolph Johnes, 1st child of Anna Louisa (Gold) Johnes {Bl4,71) and William Pierson Johnes, was born at Whitesboro, Oneida County, N. Y. He graduated at Yale College in 1873 and from the Columbia Law School in 1876. He married April 18, 1883, May Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Harris, of Louis­ ville, Ky. They had two sons, Edward and Raymond. He was an outstanding member of the New York City Bar until his death March 28, 1903. He represented South American coun­ tries in cases involving international rights, notably in the Anglo­ Venezuelan dispute in 1896, involving the Monroe Doctrine. He was the author of the document that led the United States to build the Nicaragua Canal. He wrote the Johns' (Johnes) genealogy. They lived at flushing, L. I. Children: 1. Edward Gold Johnes. (Bl4,711,1) 2. Raymond Johnes. (B14,711,2)

B15. Hezekiah Gold, 5th and youngest child of Sarah (Sedgwick) Gold {Bl) and Rev. Hezekiah Gold, was born August 1, 1766, at Cornwall, Conn.. and died February 22, 1847, aged 81. He mar­ ried October 24, 1788, Rachel Wadsworth, only daughter of Samuel and Sarah (Douglas) Wadsworth. Chaptain Hezekiah Gold, Jr. was a prosperous farmer and state militiaman of Cornwall. -Part of his farm, which has come down through the male line of son, grandson and great-grandson, was owned by Charles Lockwood Gold until his death in 1940 and passed to his family. Children: 1. Sally Maria, b. October 19, 1789. (Bl5,1) 2. Samuel Wadsworth, b. September 27, 1794. {Bl5,2) 3. Julia R., b. May 31, 1800. (B15,3) - 4. Laura Sedgwick, b. May 26, 1804. (B15,4) B15,1. Sally Maria Gold, 1st child of Captain Hezekiah Gold, Jr. (B15) and Rachael (Wadsworth) Gold, was born October 19, 1789, and died January 28, 1847. She married March 4, 1810, Hon. Edward Rogers, b. May 30, 1789, and died May 29, 1857, oldest son of Captain Edward and Hannah (Jackson) Rogers. He graduated at Williams College, studied law at Litchfield, Conn., settled and 34 practiced at Madison, Madison County, New York. He was a mem­ ber of the New York Constitutional Convention, Judge of the Madi­ son County Common Pleas Court and representative in Congress. They had three children., all of whom died without issue ·(Rogers): 1. Hezekiah Gold, b. February 22, 1811; Yale 1831; prac­ ticed law at Pittsburgh, Pa. (B15,11) 2. Sarah Maria, b. July 30, 1820. (B15,12) 3. Edward, b. July 20, 1825; d. December 26, 1846. B15,2. Samuel Wadsworth Gold, 2d child of Captain Hezekiah Gold, Jr. (B.15) and Rachael (Wadsworth) Gold, was born September 27, 1794, at Cornwall, Conn., and died there September 10, 1869, aged 75. He married at Madison, N. Y., April 17, 1817, Phoebe Cleveland, daughter of Erastus and Rebecca Cleveland. She died November 29, 1869, aged 73 years. Dr. S. W. Gold graduated at William College, 1814; studied Medicine at Pittsfield, Mass., and Yale; licensed to practice, 1817; honorary degree, M.D., Yale 1834; practiced first at Madison, N. Y., then five years at Cornwall; then at Goshen, Conn., until 1842, when he returned to Cornwall and in 1845, with his son, T. S. Gold, established the Cream Hill Agricultural School, which was conducted successfully for 24 years. This was a pioneer de­ velopment for America as for the world. He was state senator, 1847 -18 59. Children: 1. Theodore Sedgwick, b. March 2, 1818, at Madison, N. Y. (B15,21) 2. Mary Elizabeth, b. November 21, 1820; d. April 6, 1821. 3. Julia Lorain, b. June 24, 1824. (B15,23) B15,21. Theodore Sedgwick Gold, 1st child of Dr. Samuel W. Gold. (B152) and Phoebe (Cleveland) Gold, was born March 2, 1818, at Madison, N. Y., and died March 19, 1906, at West Cornwall, Conn. He married, 1st, September 13, 1843, Caroline E. Lockwood, daughter of Charles and Eunice Lockwood of Bridgeport, Conn., by whom he had five children. She died April 25, 1857, aged 32. Mr. Gold married, 2d, April 4, 1859, Mrs. Emmaline (Tracy) Baldwin, daughter of A. W. Tracy of Rockville, Conn., by whom he had four children. Mr. Gold graduated at Yale in 1838 and studied there one 35 year after graduation. He taught at the Goshen and Waterbury academies three years and in 1842 went to Cornwall to conduct the ancestral farm at Cream Hill, which was the original Hezekiah Gold farm, the estate of James Douglas, the original settler. In 1845, associated with his father, he established there the first agricultural school in the United States, the Cream Hill School. He taught there 24 years. The School was a direct ancestor of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station and of the Connecticut Agricultural College, Storrs College, later the University of Connecticut. He was a life member of the Connecticut State Agri­ cultural Society and a trustee of the State Agricultural College, 1881 to 1901. He was a membel' of national agricultural and for­ estry societies. In 1866, at the establishment of the Connecticut Board of Agriculture, he was chosen secretary and held that office many years. He published a history of Cornwall in 1877 and a second history in 19040 The Liberty ship T. S. Gold was launched January 23, 1945, at the yards of the New England Shipbuilding Corporation at South Portland, Maine. Children by first wife: 1. Eleanor {Elnor) Douglas, b.September 11,1844. {B15,211) 2. Mary Elizabeth, b. February 2, 1847; d. July 11, 1857. 3. Emily Sedgwick, b. January 31, 1849; d.April 2, 1858. 4. Rebecca Cleveland, b. July 29, 1851. {B15,214) 5. Caroline Simons, b. October 3, 1855. {Bl5,215) By second wife: 6. Alice Tracy, b. January 14, 1860. (B15,216) 7. Martha Wadsworth, b. July 20, 1861. {B15,217) 8. Charles Lockwood, b. April 14, 1863. {B15,218) 9. James Douglas, b. November 5, 1866. {B15,219) B15,211. Eleanor {Elnar) Douglas Gold, 1st child of Theodore S. Gold {B15,21) and first by his first wife, Caroline E. (Lockwood) Gold, was born September 11, 1844, at Cream Hill, Cornwall, Conn., and died March 6, 1913, at Hartford City, Indiana. She married at Cornwall, September 30, 1868, Charles Henry Hubbard, born February 21, 1846, at Sandusky, Ohio, son of Rollin Barnard Hub­ bard and Ann (Massey) Hubbard. They lived at Hartford City. 36

Children (Hubbard): 1. Rollin Barnard, b. July 22, 1869. (B15,211,1) 2. Caroline Loc~wood, b. October 14, 1871. (B15,211,2) 3. Eleanor Gold, b. September 20, 1873; d. August 11, 1874. 4. Charles Mills, b. October 24, 1875. (B15,211,4) 5. Alice Gold, b. February 7, 1878. (B15,211,5) B15,211,1. Rollin Barnard Hubbard, son of Charles H. and Eleanor D. (Gold) Hubbard (B15,211), was born July 22, 1869, at Sandusky, 0., and died October 12, 1925, at Hartford City, Ind. He married at Monroe, Mich., in August 1909, Bertha Lord, daughter of Frank Lord. He was a newspaper editor. Child: 1. Alice Eleanor, b.July 23, 1917, at Evansville, Ind. She is married and resides in California. {Bl5,211,11) B15,211,2. Caroline Lockwood Hubbard, 2d child of Charles H. and Elea­ nor D. (Gold) Hubbard, was born October 14, 1871, at Hartford City, Ind. She married April 22, 1902, Harry O. Miller, born December 6, 1870, son of Samuel and Margaret (Brough) Miller. They live at Hartford City. Children (Miller): 1. Joseph Hubbard, b. August 10, 1905. {B15,211,21) 2. Frank Allison, b. January 29, 1914; d. February 24, 1914. B15,211,21. Joseph Hubbard Miller, 1st child of Caroline Lockwood {Hub­ bard) Miller {B15,211,2) and Harry 0. Miller, was born August 10, 1905, at Marion, Indiana, and married, 1st, September 28, 1930, at Marion, Ethel Futrell, daughter of Abraham and Jessie {Cheney) Futrell. They were divorced and he married, 2d, December 31, 1937, Helen Irene Mccaslin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ·W. and Laura Mccaslin of Hartford Ci:ty, Ind. Mr. Miller is an insur­ ance salesman. They live at 420 West Washington Street, Hart­ ford City, Ind. Child: 1. Charles Arthur {adopted), b. March 25, 1944. (B15,211,211) B15,211,4. Charles Mills Hubbard, 4th child of Eleanor D. {Gold) Hubbard 37

{Bl5,211) and Charles H. Hubbard, was born October 24, 1875, at Hartford City, Ind., and married, 1st, at Reva, South Dakota, August 19, 1912, Nancy Ella Dilley, born in March, 1889, daughter of James Allison Dilley and Nancy (Jones) Dilley. They reside at 812 West Water Street, Hartford City, Ind., where he is with the Sheath Glass Company. Children: 1. Charles Henry, 2d, b.October 28, 1913, at Reva, S.D. {B15,211,41) 2. James Dilley, b. September 15, 1915, at Ranger, S.D. (B15,211,42) 3. Nancy Eleanor, b. June 7, 1919; d. September 29, 1919. 4. Ruth Anne, b.April 19, 1925, at Hartford City, Ind.; m. Clarence Edmond Sutton, Jr., November 7, 1944; divorced, 1946; child, C. E. Sutton, 3d, b. October 28, 1945, at Hartford City, Ind.; reside at 812 West Water St., Hartford City, Ind. (B15,211,44) B15,211,41. Charles Henry Hubbard, 2d child of Charles Mills Hubbard {B15,211,4) and Nancy Ella (Dilley) Hubbard, was born October 28, 1913, at Reva, S.D., attended the University of the Philippines, was in the Army there two years as Sergeant, 11th Infantry, and married at Manila in June, 1941, Artemis Balgina Fernandez y Parades. He went into business at Mt. Vernon, 0., and started another two year term in the Army. He was drowned in the China Sea when the United States ships were sunk carrying prisoners of war. Child: 1. Julia Hubbard, b. March 12, 1942, at Manila. (B15,211, 411) She lives at 1444 Queson Boulevard, Manila, Philippines. Bl5,211,42. James Dilley Hubbard, 2d child of Charles Mills Hubbard (Bl5,211,4) and Nancy Ella (Dilley) Hubbard, was born September 15, 1915, at Ranger, N.D., conducts a photograph business at Hartford City, Ind., and is circulation manager for the Times Gazette of that city. He has been a surveyor at Bloomington,, Ind. He married June 5, 1938, at Hartford City, Martha Naomi Coons, daughter of Samuel Coons and Jennie Coons. They reside at 1605 South Jefferson St., Hartford City, Ind. Children: 38

1. Martha Joan, b. December 24, 1939. (Bl5,211,421) 2. William James, b. June 16, 1941. (Bl5,211,422) Bl5,211,5. Alice Gold Hubbard, 5th child of Eleanor D. (Gold) Hubbard (B15,211) and Charles H. Hubbard, was born February 7, 1878, at Hartford City, Ind., and took the training school course for nurses at the Illinois Training School in the Cook County Hospital in Chic­ cago, graduating in 1924. She died February 8, 1938, at Guilford, Conn., where she had been living With her cousin, Miss Martha Cornell (Bl5,214,1). B15,214. Rebecca Cleveland Gold, 4th child of Theodore Sedgwick Gold {B15,21)' and Caroline E. (Lockwood) Gold, was born July 29, 1851, in Cornwall, Conn., and died April 22, 1927, in Guilford, Conn. She married at Cornwall, November 8, 1876, Samuel Mott Cornell, born January 18, 1841, in New York City, son of Sidney and Sarah Ann (Nostrand) Cornell. · They lived at Guilford, Conn. Children (Cornell): 1. Martha Gold, b. August 2, 1878, at Guilford, Conn. (B15,214,1) 2. Thomas Gold, b. May 6, 1884; d. July 19, 1884, at Guil­ ford. B15,214,1. _ Martha Gold Cornell, only child of Rebecca Cleveland {Gold) Cornell and Samuel Mott Cornell, was born August 2, 1878, at Guilford, Conn., is unmarried arid resides at 55 Church Street, Guilford. She has been Regent of the Guilford chapter D.A.R. B15,215. Caroline Simons Gold, 5th child of Theodore Sedgwick Gold (B15,21) and Caroline (Lockwood) Gold, was born October 3, 1855, at Cream Hill, Cornwa.U, Conn., and died January 19, 1933, at · San Francisco, California. She graduated, A. B., from the Uni­ versity of California, and, Ph. N., from the University of the Pacific. They live at 355 Fair Oaks Street, San Francisco. She married at Cornwall July 25, 1882, William Franklin Gibson, born January 7, 1856, on an island off the coast of China, son of Otis and Eliza (Chamberlin) Gibson. Children, born at San Francisco: 1. Eleanor Eliza, b. May 11, 1883. (B15,215,1) 39

2. Otis Gibson, II, b. October 7, 1884. (B15,215,2) 3. Theodore Gold, b. October 11, 1886. (Bl5,215,3) 4. Alice, b. July 15, 1888; unmarried, teacher in San Francisco. (B15,215,4) 5. Myra Eliza, b. November 7, 1890. (B15,215,5) 6. Caroline Elizabeth, b. August 23, 1892. (B15,215,6) 7. Eunice Lockwood, b.October 29, 1895. (B15,215,7) B15,215,1. Eleanor Eliza Gibson, 1st child of Caroline S. (Gold) Gibson (Bl5,215) and William F. Gibson, was born May 11, 1883, at San Francisco, California, and married there April 29, 1911, Ernest Warburton Mottram, born July 26, 1880, at Hyde, Eng­ land, son of Joseph and Jane (Warburton) Mottram. He was a member of the American Expeditionary Forces in the First World War and was killed in an automobile accident in San Fran­ cisco December 23, 1919. Mrs. Mottram resides with her two children at 355 Fair Oaks Street, San Francisco. Children, born at San Francisco (Mottram): 1. Martha Eliza, b. September 4, 1912. (B15,215,11) 2. William Ernest, b. September 15, 1914. (B15,215,12) B15,215,11. Martha Eliza Mottram, 1st child of Eleanor E. (Gibson) Mottram (Bl5,215,1) and Ernest Warburton Mottram, was born September 4, 1912, at San Francisco, Cal., and graduated, A. B., in 1934 at the University of California at Berkeley. She received the M.D. degree from the same university in 1937 after com­ pleting a three years' special course there in roentgenology. She lives with her mother at 355 Fair Oaks Street, San Francisco. B15,215,12. William Ernest Mottram, 2d child of Eleanor E. (Gibson) Mottram (B15,215,1) and Ernest Warburton Mottram, was born September 15, 1914, at San Francisco, Cal., received the de­ grees B. S. and D. V. M. from the State College of Washington in 1937 and practices veterinary medicine in San Francisco where he resides with his mother at 355 Fair Oaks Street. B15,215,2. Otis Gibson II, 2d child of Caroline S. (Gold) Gibson (Bl5,215) 40 and William F. Gibson, was born October 7, 1884-, at San Fran­ cisco, California, where he married at that place February 5, 1917, Viola Bennett, born July 26, 1890, at San Francisco, daughter of George W. anp Mary (Murray) Bennett. Children: 1. Francis Ward, b. April 7, 1918. (B15,215,21) 2. Viola Elizabeth, b. December 21, 1919. {Bl5,215,22) 3. Otis George, b. July 26, 1921. (Bl5,215,23) Bl5,215,21. Francis Ward Gibson, 1st child of Otis Gibson II (B15,215,2) and Viola (Bennett) Gibson, was born at San Francisco, Cal., April 7, 1918, and graduated at the New Mexico School of Mines. He has been a metallurgist at Leadville, Colorado. He married Aurora Arquilla and they live at 2407 Lincoln Way, San Fran­ cisco. Child: 1. Richard, b. March , 1943. (B15,215,211) Bl5,215,22. Viola Elizabeth Gibson, 2d child of Otis Gibson II (Bl5,215,2) and Viola (Bennett) Gibson, was born at San Francisco, Cal., December 21, 1919, and graduated, A. B., in 1941 from the Uni­ versity of California at Berkeley. She married in 1942 Glenn Hale of Nebraska. Child: 1. Kathleen Ann, b. November, 1942. (Bl5,215, 221) B15,215,3. Theodore Gold Gibson, 3d child of Caroline S. (Gold) Gibson (B15,215) and William F. Gibson; was born October 11, 1886, at San Francisco. He married there, June 2, 1919, Della Orpha Widner, born December 3, 1898, at Red Bluff, California, daughte~ of John Wesley Widner and Nancy (Hunt) Widner. He attended the College of the Pacific at Stockton, Cal. He was for two years in the Marines in the Pacific. He is a designer, cab­ inet maker and manufacturer. _They live at 118 Mt. Diable Ave., San Mateo, Cal. Children, born at San Mateo: 1. John Roscoe, b. June 9, 1920. (B15,215,31) 2. Caroline Annette, b. April 11, 1922. (B15,215, 32) 3. Walter Gold, b. July 18, 1924. (B15,215,33) 4. Virginia Margaret, b. August 29, 1927; student at Uni­ versity of California. (Bl5,215,34) 41

5. Robert, b. October 5, 1930. (Bl5,215,35) Bl5,215,31. John Roscoe Gibson, 1st child of Theodore Gold Gibson (Bl5,215,3) and Della 0. (Widner) Gibson, was born June 9, 1920, at San Mateo, Cal., and was a printer on the Los Gatos, Cal., Times when he joined the Marines in 1944 for three years' ser­ vice. He was a reporter for a United States Army newspaper in Japan. He married June 6, 1941, Margery Adamson, daughter of Mrs. Fred Adamson of Los Gatos. Child: 1. Diane, b. February 22, 1944. (B15,215,311) B15,215,5. Myra Eliza Gibson, 5th child of William F. and Caroline S. (Gold) Gibson (B15,215), was born November 7, 1890, at San Francisco. She married December 23, 1935, Louis Nelson Rice, born at Detroit, son of Henry and Clara (Matheson) Rice. Myra graduated from the University of California at Berkeley, A. B., 1914; M.A., 1915. They live at Brentwood Ave.,_ San Francisco. B15,215,6. Caroline Elizabeth Gibson, 6th child of William F. and Caro­ line S. (Gold) Gibson (B15,215), was born August 23, 1892, at San Francisco. She married June 16, 1916, Frederick Howard Elliott, born March 8, 1894, at Carthage, Mo., son of Benjamin and Mary (Shoemaker) Elliott. He is a vice president-of the California Packing Company of San Francisco. They live at 787 Vincente Ave., Berkeley, Cal. Child (Elliott): 1. Douglas Howard, b.May 31, 1917, at San Francisco; Univ. ·of Cal., at Berkeley, A. B., 1938. (B15,215,61) B15,215,7. Eunice Lockwood Gibson, 7th child of Caroline Simons (Gold) Gibson (B15,215) and William Franklin Gibson, was born October 29, 1895, at San Francisco, Cal., graduated, A. B., at the Col­ lege of the Pacific and took the graduate degree, Ph. N., at the University of California at Berkeley. She is a trained nurse and resides at 355 Fair Oaks Street, San Francisco. Bl5,216. Alice Tracy Gold, 6th child of Theodore S. Gold (Bl5,21) and Emmaline (Tracy) Gold, was born January 14, 1860, at Cornwall, Conn., and died December 15, 1890, at Washington, D. C. She married at Cornwall, Conn., October 18, 1887, Franz 42

Ulrich von Puttkamer, born September 7, 1861, at Versin, Pomerania, Germany. Child (von Puttkamer): 1. Ottony Kriemhild, b. September 1, 1888, at Washing­ ton, D. C. (Bi5,216,1) Bl5,216,l. Ottony Kriemhild von Puttkamer, 1st child (and daughter) of Alice Tracy (Gold) von Puttkamer and F. Ulrich von Puttkamer, was born September 1, 1888, at Washington, D. C. Soon after her mother's death, two years after marriage, she was taken to her grandparents' home upon a fine farm near the Baltic Sea and was raised by them. She taught at several places in Pome­ rania. She married at Versin, September 14, 1910, Carl von Hassell, born February 29, 1872, at Wesermunde, near Bremen, son of Leopold and Helene (Reinicke) von Hassell of Kassel. Leopold von Hassell was President of the District Court of Kas­ sel. The family is traced back to 1219. According to Mrs. Colin D. Morgan, Martha.Gold Morgan (B15,217) of Montreal, great relief will be felt when word is finally received from the von Hassells. She writes that the Canadian Red Cross has been enlisted in an effort to locate Carl and the family. Ottony's husband, Carl, is said to be a brother of General van Hassell, who was for years an inveterate enemy of Hitler and who 7 ac­ cording to some reports from Germany, was the general who led the last revolt of officers against the Nazi war-crazed Fuerher. The final sweep of the Russians through East Prussia as the Second World War drew toward a close is believed to have caused destruction of the van Hassell estates. Carl von Hassell studied law at two universities and after passing his state examination entered the civil service of the Prussian state. He was vice president of the Province of East Prussia, 1917-1921, and became a political leader. He died July 7, 1932, at Koenigsburg, East Prussia, Germany. Mrs. Ottony van Hassell resided several years ago at Koenigsburg with her three younger children. and died near Luebeck Dec. 20, 1945. Her seven children are (von Hassell): 1. Lorenz Juerg, b.June 22, 1911, at Mansfeld, Germany. (B15,216,11) 2. Carl Otto, b. Novemeer 2, 1912, at Mansfeld, Germany. (B15,216,12) 3. Ulrike, b.August 26, 1914, at Mansfeld, Germany. (B15,216,13) 43

4. Ehrenfried, b. March 3, 1917, at Mansfeld, Germany; has been in German Navy. (B15,216,14) 5. Erna, b. July 22, 1919, at Koenigsberg. (B15,216,15) 6. Gundula, b. March 20, 1922, at Koenigsberg. {B15,216,16) 7. Henning Leopold, b. April 18, 1929, at Koenigsberg. (B15,216,17) B15,216,11. Lorenz Juerg von Hassell, 1st child of Ottony Kriemhild (von Puttkamer) von Hassell (B15,216,1) and Carl von Hassell, was born June 22, 1911, at Mansfeld, Germany. He studied law at the universities of Tu.ebingen, Hamburg and Koenigsberg, passing his examinations for the bar in 1932. He received the degree of Doctor of Law at Tu.ebingen in 1933. He practiced in the internal administration of East Prussia two years and re­ signed from the civil service to enter the employ of the Siemens Electric Trust at Berlin. He was unmarried and resided at Berlin in 1939. Bl5,216,12. Carl Otto vonHassell, 2d child of Ottony Kriemhild (von Puttkamer) von Hassell (B15,216,1) and Carl von Hassell, was born November 2, 1912,. at Mansf~ld, Germany. He studied law at several universities but gave up legal practice to enter the army in 1935. He was in 1937 an officer in a technical battalion in Koenigsberg and was unmarried. Bl5,216,13. Ulrike von Hassell, 3d child of Ottony K. (von Puttkamer) von Hassell and Carl von Hassell, was born August 26, 1914, at Mansfeld, Germany. She married August 20, 1936, Hans von Pawel, son of Hans Adolf and C~lotte (Doege) von Pawel. Hans von Pawel has been an officer in the German army. They re­ side at Prussian Eylau, East Prussia. B15,217. Martha Wadsworth Gold, 7th child of Theodore Sedgwick Gold (B15,21) and 2d child of Emmaline (Tracy) Gold, was born July 20, 1861, at Cream Hill, West Cornwall, Conn., and mar­ ried at that place September 30, 1885, Colin Daniel Morgan, born May 6, 1846, at West Linton, Scotland, and died at Mon­ treal, Canada, July 1, 1931. He went to Canada in 1869, and 44 became one of two partners in the mercantile business of Henry Morgan & Company of that city. On the incorporation of Henry Morgan & Company Limited in 1906 he was Vice President and later President of Morgan Realities Limited and Vice President of the Morgan Trust Company' at the organization of those com- panies. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church of Scot­ land. Mrs. Morgan resides at The Chateau, 1321 Sherbrooke Street, West Montreal, Canada. Children, all except Henry born at Montreal, he at West Cornwall (Morgan): 1. Theodore Gold, b. February 9, 1887. (B15,217 ,1) 2. Marjorie Tracy, b.December·31, 1888. (B15,217, 2) 3. Henry Williams, b.August 3, 1891. (B15,217,3) 4. Alice Gold, b.April 2, 1895; resides with her mother. (B15 ,217 ,4) B15,217 ,1. Theodore Gold Morgan, 1st child of Martha W. (Gold) Mor­ gan (B15,217) and Colin D. Morgan, was born February 9, 1887, at Montreal, Quebec and married September 17, 1925, at Mon­ treal, Margaret Dinbam Molson, born November 6, 1895, at Montreal, daughter of John Dinham and Margaret Cronyn (Wil­ son) Molson. Mr. Morgan is an elder of the Presbyterian church, president of Morgan Realities, Ltd., director of Henry Morgan & Co., Ltd., director of the Morgan Trust Co., Ltd., and presi­ dent of the Montreal Tourist & Convention Bureau, 1924-1936. Their residence is at 46 Sunnyside Avenue, Westmount, Mon­ treal, Canada. Children: 1. Anne Molson, b. October 12, 1926. (B15,217 ,11) 2. Martha Elizabeth, b.October 13,1928. (B15,217,12) 3. John Dinham, b.August 17, 1930. (B15,217,13) Bl5,217, 2. Marjorie Tracy Morgan, 2d ch~d of Martha W. (Gold) Mor­ gan (B15,217) and Colin Daniel Morgan, was born December 31, 188h, at Montreal, Canada. She married at Montreal October 20, 1914, Howard Henderson Patch, born August 13, 1882, at Kingston, Ontario, son of John S. and Margaret (Stewart) Patch. Presbyterians. Mr. Patch joined the 73d Battalion, Royal High­ landers of Canada, 1915, saw service in France and Belgium and returned to Montreal at the close of the First WorId War. 45

Children, all born at Montreal except Margaret, she at London, England, and Alice, she at Hindhead, Surrey, England (Patch): 1. Margaret Stewart, b.December 18, 1916. (B15,217,21) 2. Alice Morgan, b. September 7, 1918. (B15,217 ,22) 3. Howard Morgan, b. September 14, 1920. (Bl5,217 ,23) 4. Colin Morgan, b. September 2, 1923. (B15,217 ,24) 5. Mary Wadsworth, b. May 20, 1926. (B15,217,25) 6. Frances Stewart, b.November 26, 1928. (Bl5,217,26) Bl5,217 ,21. Margaret Stewart Patch, 1st child of Marjorie Tracy (Mor­ gan) Patch (Bl5,217,2) and Howard Henderson Patch, was born December 18, 1916, in London, England, and graduated, B.A., in 1939 at McGill College, Montreal. She married September 11, 1943, at Montreal, William K. W. Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baldwin of that city. He served overseas two years as member and captain of the 72d Scottish Regiment, 2d Battalion, in the recent World War. They live at 83 St. Charles St., St. John's Quebec, Canada. Bl5,217 ,22. Alice Morgan Patch, 2d child of Marjorie Tracy (Morgan) Patch (B15,217 ,2) and Howard Henderson Patch, was born Sep­ tember 7, 1918, at Hindhead, Surrey, England, studied com­ mercial art for three years and during the recent war worked as a stenographer in a defense plant. She resides at 118 Aberdeen Avenue, Westmount, Montreal 6, Canada. B15,217 ,23. Howard Morgan Patch, 3d child of Marjorie Tracy (Morgan) Patch (Bl5 ,217 ,2) and Howard Henderson Patch, was born Sep­ tember 14, 1920, at Montreal. -He graduated from McGill Uni­ versity in 1941, A. B., and that year entered the Royal Canadian Artillery July 4, 1941, at Montreal and trained at the Petewawa Military Camp with the Second Canadian Hy. Anti-Aircraft Regi­ ment as gunner; served in England from September 19, 1941 to November 11, 1943. Transferred in September 1943 to The Canadian Meteorological Group; posted to the 19th Canadian Meteorological Section November 2, 1943; attached to the First Canadian Survey Regiment, R. C. A. and served with it until the European war ended; was in Italy from December 1943 to February 46

1945 and in Northwest Europe from March 1945 to June 1945; re­ turned to Canada July 24, 1945; joined Canadian Army Pacific Force; discharged at Montreal September 24, 1945, as bomba­ dier. Citations and medals include the Canadian Volunteer Ser­ vice Medal; Italy star; France and Germany Star; Defense of England Medal, 1939-1945 Star. B15,217 ,24. Colin Morgan Patch, 4th child of Marjorie Tracy (Morgan) Patch (B15,217 ,2) and Howard Henderson Patch, was born Sep­ tember 2, 1923, at Montreal. He·took a two years' course at McGill University, leaving it to begin military service. He entered the Canadian Infantry Corps April 22, 1943, at Montreal and trained at Three Rivers, Province of Quebec, as second lieutenant; at Farnham, P. Q., first lieutenant; at st. Jena, P. Q., first lieutenant and at Sussex, N. B. In April, 1944, he landed in the United Kingdom on loan to the British Army, posted to the Fourth Battalion, King's Shropshire Light Infantry; landed in France D & 8; wounded in left foot, July 19, 1944; hospitalized in the United Kingdom; rejoined his regiment June 1, 1945, at Flensburg, Germany; returned to Canada September 10, 1945; volunteered for Canadian Army Pacific Force; discharged at Montreal October 29, 1945. Citations included the mention in dispatches; 1939-1945 star; France and Germany Star; Canadian Volunteer Service Medal and Clasp. B15,217 ,3. . Henry William[s] Morgan, 3d child of Martha W. (Gold) Mor­ gan (B15,217) and Colin D. Morgan, was born August 3, 1891, at Cream Hill, West Cornwall, Conn., and married at Montreal, Canada, June 18, 1921, Gertrude Mary Louise Walker, born May 19, 1884 at Montreal, daughter of Jam.es and Gertrude (Joslin) Walker. He joined the 73d Battalion, Royal Highlanders of Canada, Black Watch, in 1915; went overseas in March, 1916; saw service in France, Belgium and Germany; was Captain and. Adjutant of his Battalion; promoted to Major in August, 1916; was awarded the Military Cross in 1917; cited for bravery in dis­ patches, 1918; promoted to the General Staff in 1918. He is a graduate of McGill University, B.A., 1913; president of Henry Morgan Company, Ltd. since 1941; director Realties Company, Ltd.; director of the Morgan Trust Company, Ltd.; vice president United Bond and Share Corporation; president of the Montreal Board of Trade, 1933; chairman of the executive committee of the 47

Canadian Chamber of Commerce; Deputy Coordinator of Textiles, Wartime Prices and Trade Board, 1943 and 1944. They reside at Summerhill Terrace, Montreal. Children, born at Montreal: 1. Henry Colin, b. July 17, 1922. (B15,217 ,31) 2. David Walker, b. May 10, 1926. (B15,217 ,32) 3. James Stuart, b. September 6, 1930. (B15,217,33) B15,217 ,31. Henry Colin Morgan, 1st child of Henry William Morgan (Bl5,217,3) and Gertrude M. L. (Walker) Morgan, was born at Montreal July 17, 1922, graduated at Bishops College School, Montreal, in June, 1940, and attended McGill University until September, 1941, when he entered the Canadian Air Force at Montreal. He trained at Toronto, Ontario, with the Canadian Air Force as Air Craftsman, 2d; at St. Hubert and Montreal, Canada, as Leading Air Craftsman, Sergeant and Pilot Officer; went overseas in December, 1942, and in England was attached to the Royal Air Force as Flying Officer with the Royal Air Force Transport Command. He flew between England and Africa from February, 1943, to July, 1944. In August, 1944, he was sent to India as a Flying Officer and was stationed near Karachi. Later he was promoted to Flight Lieutenant and was stationed near Nagpur where he crashed and .was killed July 10, 1945, while searching for his commanding officer who was late returning to his station after a flight. He was a Flight Lieutenant when his life ended. B15,217 ,32. David Walker--Morgan, 2d child of Henry William Morgan (B15,217,3) and Gertrude Marie Louise {Walker) Morgan, was born May 10, 1926, at Montreal. He completed three years at McGill University served 12 months in the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Revenue Service. He- returned to McGill University to complete his Arts course in 1947. B15,218. Charles Lockwood Gold, 8th child of Theodore S. Gold (B15,21) and Emmaline (Tracy) Gold, was born April 14, 1863, on the Gold estate at Cream Hill, West Cornwall, Conn., was educated at Hopkins Grammar School at New Haven, which is 75 years older than Yale College, and graduated in 1883 at the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University. Upon graduation 48 he returned to the home farm of eight hundred acres and managed it until his death when it passed by will to his son, Theodore Sedgwick Gold. Dairy products and apples were the principal sources of farm revenue. ,His leadership in Connecticut agricul­ ture was accorded honorary recognition by the state in 1936. Farm marketing problems received much of his attention as he carried on the traditions and system handed down by his father, who was the first executive secretary of the Connecticut Board of Agriculture and was probably its organizer. He was active in the formation of the Dairymen's LE:ague and was prominent in the successful milk strike settlement in the New York market in 1916, was a member of the Connecticut General· Assembly (legislature) and had been judge of probate, chairman of the school board, registrar of voters and tax collector at Cornwall. Mr. Gold married, 1st, December 19, 1900, at Cornwall, Clara Benton Sedgwick, daughter of Harry Sedgwick (B29,153) and Katherine (Reed) Sedgwick of Cornwall. She died July 22, 1919, and he married, 2d, April 8, 1921, Sylvia Rogers, daugh­ ter of Dwight and Lucy Louisa (Leete) Rogers, born at Cornwall. He died in the Hungerford Hospital at Torrington, Conn., August 21, 1940. Mrs. Gold resides at Cream Hill Farm with her step­ son, Theodore. Children by first wife: 1. Theodore Sedgwick, b. May 7, 1902. (B15,218,l) 2. James Douglas, 2d, b.October 15, 1905; d.March 5, 1920. 3. Benjamin Cleveland, b. February 24, 1915. (Bl5,218,3) B15,218,1. Theodore Sedgwick Gold, 1st child of Charles Lockwood Gold (Bl5,218) and Clara B. {Sedgwick) Gold (B29,153), was born May 7, 1902, at Cornwall, Conn., and married at Erie, Pa., April 12, 1932, Elizabeth Calhoun Beers, da:ughter of Ralph Silas Beers and Grace {Hubbard) Beers, born July 26, 1909, at Schenectady, . N. Y. Mr. Gold attended the Rumsey Hall School of Cornwall and the Hotchkiss School of Lakeville, Conn., and graduated, B. S., at the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University in 1924. He was associated with his father for several years in business and manages the Cream Hill Farm at Corwall. Children: 1. Sarah Harrison, b. May 28, 1934, at Cornwall; d. July 7, 1935, at New Haven, Conn. 49

2. Charles Lockwood, 2d, b. May 2, 1936, at Cornwall. (B15,218,12) 3. Cates Talcott, b.April 29, 1938, at Cornwall. (B15,218,13) 4. Rebecca Cleveland, b. May 2, 1942, at Torrington, Conn. (B15,218,14) Bl5,218,3. Benjamin Cleveland Gold, 3d child of Charles Lockwood Gold (B15,218) and Clara B. (Sedgwick) Gold, was born February 24, 1915, at Cornwall, Conn., attended the Curtis School, Brook­ field, Conn., and graduated B. s·., at the University of Connec­ ticut in Storrs in 1940. He ran a creamery at Manchester, Conn., until he was drafted into the United States Army March 25, 1941, at Camp Edward as a private in the 54th Medical Battalion. He was a veterinary technician inspecting meat and dairy products prior to their consumption by troops. He served a year in Ice­ land from February 19, 1942, and in England from December, 1943, to April 1, 1945. He was discharged December 1, 1945, at Fort Devens, Mass., as a Staff Sergeant. Bl5,219. James Douglas Gold, 9th child of Theodore Sedgwick Gold (Bl5,21) and Emmaline (Tracy) Gold, was born November 5, 1866, at Cornwall, Conn. He married, 1st, October 1!1, 1894, at Bridgeport, Conn., Gertrude House, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. House, born June 24, 1868, at Bridgeport and died there June 3, 1921. He married, 2d, at Norwalk, Conn., June 3, 1925, Ethel Louise- Gray. He attended Lafayette College; grad­ uated in 1888, Ph. B., the Sheffield Scientific School, Yale Uni­ versity; graduated, M. D., at Columbia University; was interne at the General Hospital, Providence; has practiced at Stock­ bridge, Mass., and Bridgeport, _Conn.; president of the Connec­ ticut Medical Society and of Gen. Gold Sellick Branch, Sons of the American Revolution. Child by second wife: 1. James D. Gold, Jr., b. September 25, 1926, at Bridge­ port. (B15,219,1) Bl5,23. Julia Lorain Gold, 3d child of Samuel W. Gold (B152) and Phoebe (Cleveland) Gold, was born June 24, 1824, and died August 12, 1875. She married September 14, 1843, Frederic 50

Lyman of Goshen, Conn. Children (Lyman): 1. Samuel, d. in infancy. 2. Anna E., b. September 13, 1848. (B15,232) ' 3. Frederic Gold, b. August 27, 1850. (B15,233) 4. Sarah Mead, b. October 21, 1852. (B15,234) 5. Theodore Lyman, d. in infancy. 6. Edward C. Lyman, d. in infancy. B15,232. . Anna Elizabeth Lyman 2d child of Julia L. (Gold) Lyman (B15,23) and Frederic Lyman, was born September 13, 1848, and married James Morgan of Montreal, Canada. (Children (Morgan): 1. James Douglas. (B15,232,1) 2. Frederic Cleveland. (Bl5,232, 2) 3. Harold Matthew. (B15,232,3) Bl5,233. Frederic Gold Lyman, 3d child of Julia L. {Gold) Lyman (B15,23) and Frederic Lyman, was born August 27, 1850, and died in 1888. He married May GoodWin of Biddeford, Maine. Child: 1. John Goodwin. (Bl5,233,l) B15,234. . Sarah Mead Lyman, 4th child of Julia L. (Gold) Lyman (Bl5,23) and Frederic Lym.an, was born October 21, 1852, and died about 1898. She married John Lewis of Philadelphia. Bl5,3. Julia R. Gold, 3d child of Rachael {Wadsworth) Gold (Bl5) and Captain Hezekiah Gold, was born May 31, 1800, and died February 13, 1852. She married November 30, 1821, Daniel Cleveland. Children (Cleveland): 1. James Douglas, b. October 8, 1822. (B15,31) 2. Julia Antoinette, b. January 25, 1830. (Bl5,32) 3. Mary Sedgwick Gold, b. 1832; d. May 6, 1877. (Bl5,33) 4. Thomas Gold, b. , 1838. (Bl5,34) 51

Bl5,31. James Douglas Cleveland, 1st child of Julia R. (Gold) Cleve­ land (Bl53) and Daniel Cleveland, was born October 8, 1822, and died June 19, 1899. He was a member of the family for which the city of Cleveland was named, in which he became a leading lawyer. He married Charlotte Bingham, member of another family prom­ inent in that city's history. Children: 1. Emma Douglas, b.October 8, 1852. {B15,311) 2. Walter Gold, b. October 1, 1857. (Bl5,312) 3. William Bingham, b.May 20, 1863. {B15,313) B15,32. Julia Antoinette Cleveland, 2d child of Julia R. (Gold) Cleve­ land (B153) and Daniel Cleveland, was born January 25, 1830, and died November 30, 1903, at San Francisco, Cal. She married October 1, 1851, Charles G. Aiken. Children {Aiken): 1. Julia Cleveland, b. October 22, 1852; d. September 12, 1854. 2. Florence Carnahan, b. August 8, 1855. (B15,322) 3. Henrietta, b. July 28, 1857; d. August 24, 1858. 4. William Cleveland, b. June 11, 1859; an architect. (B15,324) 5. Charles Sedgwick, b. February 8, 1863, a journalist. (B15,325) B15,34. __ Thomas Gold Cleveland, 4th child of Julia R. (Gold) Cleveland (B 153) and Daniel Cleveland, was born May , 1838, and died in 1871. He married Harriet Wiley. He was a physician of Cleve­ land, served as an army surgeon during the Civil War and died in 1870 from the effect of exposure and hardships during his war service. Children: 1. Grace, b. November 26, 1855; d. February 13, 1856. 2. Katharine, b. April 28, 1857; d. October 11, 1857. 3. Douglas, b. January 11, 1859. (Bl5,343) 4. Julia Gold, b. December 22, 1860. (Bl5,344) 5. Hattie, b. June 12, 1863. (Bl5,345) 52

6. George Wiley, b.December 24, 1864. (B15,346) 7. Alfred, b. May 20, 1866. (B15,347) 8. Alice, b. October 27, 1868. (Bl5,348) 9. Darwin Burton: b.April 25, 1870. (B15,349) Bl5,4. Laura Sedgwick Gold, 4th child of Rachael (Wadsworth) Gold (B15) and Captain Hezekiah Gold, was born May 26, 1804, and died November 12, 1867. She married January 1, 1828, William S. Stevens, who died November 30, 1876. Children (Stevens): 1. George S., February 16, 1829; d. aged 22 years (B15,41). 2. Emeline Cordelia, b. August 20, 1832; d. unmarried. 3. Mary Lorain, b. November 11, 1834; m. Rev. Kinney and lived on Staten Island (Bl5,43); had three children; one, Edward, died aged about 20 at Saratoga from Army illness. (B15,431) 53

JOHN SEDGWICK THE FIRST GENERAL

B2. John Sedgwick, 2d child and eldest son of Deacon Benjamin Sedgwick (B) and Ann (Thompson) Sedgwick, was born at West Hartford, Conn., and baptized there March 7, 1742. The family moved to Cornwall Hollow in 1748. He was left an orphan at the age of fourteen and duties, devolved· upon him largely as the oldest son in raising a family of six. He became one of the most promi­ nent citizens and largest landowners of that section of the state and employed a large number of. laborers who lived on his estate in ten log houses contiguous to the home of the owner. He died at the Hollow August 28, 1820, aged 78. He was twice married, 1st to Abigail Andrews, daughter of Stephen Andrews of Wallingford, Conn., February 3, 1763. She died April 26, 1811. He married, 2d, Mrs. Sarah Lewis of Farmington, Conn., who died May 18, 1854, at Simsbury, Conn., aged 96. Mr. Sedgwick and his first wife are buried in the ''New Cemetery" at Cornwall Hollow. He had 13 children, all by his first wife. Mr. Sedgwick inherited much of the paternal estate and spent his long life upon it. He was a Major in the Revolutionary Army and was at the battle of Germantown. He received his title as "General" from the state militia. In stature and physi~al strength he excelled his fellows and in moral qualities he was equally un­ rivalled, a man of strict religious principles and of undaunted moral courage, never fearing to express his opinion before any audience and his ~~orts of natural, unpretending eloquence were effective. He was a member of the Connecticut General Assem­ bly, or Legislature, for 28 years and was once a candidate for Congress. In his own town he was a school visitor and his stal­ wart form, shaggy eyebrows with the frank, familiar and kind manner in which he addressed tlie pupils attracted their attention and won their confidence and esteem. As a magistrate he was remarkable in leading contending parties to an amicable settlement. Anecdotes are related of him showing his great strength. Once when one of his oxen, slipping the yoke, left the half loaded cart in the mire, he took the place of the ox in the yoke saying, "I will have it go; whip up the other ox," and it went. Again, while hunting on Cream Hill, it was told of him that a bear came 54 out from a cleft in the rock where he was watching. Jumping astride the animal he rode it some distance down the mountain be­ fore the bear was subdued. The inscription on :qis gravestone reads: "He left behind him the name of the lover of God, mankind, his country and his friends." The following is from the gravestone of Mrs. Sedgwick: "Sacred to the memory of Abigail Sedgwick, wife of the Hon. John Sedgwick, Esq. She died of a dropsy April 26, 1811, aged 66 years. Mother of 13 children, This Stone is erected to fallen Humanity." 'Which when alive did vigour give To as much goodness as could live.' In the historical address on Cornwall Church, Charles F. Sedgwick said, October 19, 1865, of Captain John Sedgwick, as given on page 185 of the Gold Genealogy: "He was fourteen years of age when his father died and all he inherited was two-sevenths of his father's estate, which was en­ cumbered with the support of a young and expensive family. Yet at the age of fifty and before he divided his estate, he was owner of a tract two and one-half miles east and west, and averaging more than a mile wide and comprising 1600 acres. He was never affluent. His whole income was devoted to the support of a large household. He was first Captain and then Major in the Revolu­ tionary Army and after the war Brigadier General of Militia. He started to join his regiment at Ticonderoga and in December, 1775, on the first night of his absence from home, his house was consumed by fire. General Sedgwick- was called back by express and it is said that within one week the frame of a new house was standing on the site of the old one. He was a member of the Con­ necticut legislature in 28 sessions." "He always lived on his farm. In the year 1 780 he erected a forge on the stream at the east ~ide of Cornwall Hollow and large quantities of iron were manufactured from the Salisbury ore mined nearby. He erected ~ grist mill on the same stream about 60 rods distant and also built a saw mill." "His friends point out that a petition to Congress for deserved financial recompense and services and for relief, which he sent late in life, gave his reasons for leaving the army. This docu­ ment is in possession of Mrs. John S. Barss (B21,163,1) of An­ dover, Mass. He became a member of the Cincinnati, recorded as of the 7th Regiment, Conn., Continental Line; resigned Febru­ ary 10, 1778." 55

Children of John Sedgwick (B2) and Abigal Andrews: 1. John Andrews, b. March 8, 1764. (B21) 2. Sarah, b.December 27, 1765; d. October 5, 1815, unmarried. 3. Henry, b.September 13, 1767. (B23) 4. Roderick, b. March 8, 1770; d. June 10, 1783. 5. Parnell, b. October 6, 1771. (B25) 6. Anne, b. April 6, 1775; d. September 2, 1787. 7. Elizabeth, b. October 9, 1777; d. January 4, 1788. 8. Pamela (Parmelia), b.December 21, 1778. (B28) 9. Benjamin, b. January 25, 1781. (B29) 10. Stephen, b. March 1, 1783, twin. (B2A) 11. Elizabeth, or Abigail, b. March 1, 1783, twin; d. April 18, 1783. 12. Roderick, b. February 26, 1785. (B2C) 13. Abigail, b.1796; d. August 8, 1799, aged three years.

B21. John Andrews Sedgwick, oldest child of John Sedgwick (B2) and Abigail (Andrews) Sedgwick, was born March 8, 1764, at Wallingford, Conn., and died July 15, 1831, at Cornwall Hollow, Conn. He is sometimes called "Colonel John Andrews". He mar­ ried Nancy Buel, --daughter of Major Jesse Buel, born at Cornwall in January 1774. Chil':!ren: 1. Charles Frederick, b. September 1, 1795. (B21,1) (Abigail, b. January 25,- 1797; d. August 8, 1800, CVS.) 2. Albert, b. May 20, 1801. (B21,2) 3. Mary Anne, b. October 18, 1806. (B21,3) 4. Amanda Isabel, b. March 12, 1809. (B21,4) 5. John Henry, b.1814; d.September 23, 1834. B21,1. Charles Frederick Sedgwick, N.E.H.G.R. -36-334, oldest child of Colonel John Andrews Sedgwick (B21) and Nancy (Buel) Sedgwick, 56 was born at Cornwall Hollow, Conn., September 1, 1795, and died at Sharon, Conn., March 9, 1882. In October, 1821, he married Betsey Swan, daughter of Cyrus Swan and Rachel (Gould) Swan of Sharon. He graduated at ,Williams College in 1814 and after study of a year and a half in the office of Elisha Stirling of Salisbury went to Sharon in 181 7 and continued the study of law with the Hon. Cyrus Swan, for a time engaged in conducting Sharon Academy. He soon took up the practice of law and was admitted to the bar in March, 1820, and in 1822 was made Brigadier General of the Sixth Brigade, Connecticut Militia, and. in 1831 was promoted to be Major General of the Third Division. He was a member of the Connecticut General Assembly as repres·entative in 1830 and as senator in 1832. In 1856 he was appointed State Attorney for Litchfield County, Conn., and held the office 18 years. He held many offices of public trust. He prepared and published a valuable history of Sharon. He made frequent contributions to the New England Historical and Genealogical Quarterly. He retired to Sharon about 1874 where his children were born, as follows: 1. Elizabeth Swan, b. December 30, 1823. (B21,11) 2. John, b. April 11, 1826. (B21,12) 3. Harriet Maria, b. May 6, 1828. (B21,13) 4. Emma Denison, b. December 14, 1834. (B21,14) 5. Charles Henry, b. January 12, 1837; d. January 8, 1843. 6. Caroline Swan, b. January 22, 1839. (B21,16) 7. Mary Gould, b. October 1 7, 1842. (B21,17) 8. Robert Adam, b. May 1, 1845. (B21,18) 9. Cyrus Swan, b. November 20, 1849. (B21,19) 10. Anna Rachael, b. December 29, 1851; d. May 20, 1852. B21,11. Elizabeth Swan Sedgwick, ·oldest child of General Charles F. Sedgwick (B21,1) and Betsey (Swan) Sedgwick, was born December 30, 1823, at Sharon, Conn., and in July, 1854, she was living un­ married at Augusta, Georgia. B21,12. John Sedgwick, 2d child of General Charles F. Sedgwick (B21,1) and Betsey (Swan) Sedgwick, was born April 11, 1826, at Sharon, Conn., and joined the gold rush to California in 1852. He made the 57 trip by boat around Cape Horn. He became sheriff of Tuolumne County and in 1864, when he was joined by his brother, Robert, was Collector of Internal Revenue in the Stockton District of that state. He married October 28, 1858, at Shaws Flat, Cal., Malvina Davis of that place, daughter of Caswell Davis and Sarah A. Davis, born at Independence, Mo., July 18, 1838; died at Oakland, Cal., October 16, 1890. John Sedgwick died September 22, 1908, at Oakland, Cal. She died October 16, 1890. The marriage of John Sedgwick to Malvina Davis is described by Sallie Hester in her diary in August, 1858, and reprinted in the San Francisco Argonaut October 17, 1925, as follows: . "August-Mallie (Malvina) Davis is visiting me from Shaw's Flat. She is getting ready to be married and came down to shop, buy her wedding dress, etc. She wants me to re­ turn with her to be her bridesmaid." "September 30. Shaw's Flat. Arrived here all right and so many have called. I am having a gay time. My friend is to be married in a few days." ''Wednesday, October 20. Mallie Davis was married this evening to John Sedgwick of Sonora, Sheriff of Tuolumne County. Judge Ford and Rev. Harmon attended. Mallie Davis was a Santa Clara girl. The bride was dressed in white moire antique, veil of illusion and wreath of orange blossoms. The bride is a dark eyed beauty and s_he looked lovely in her wedding dress. Sedgwick is a tall, dark, handsome man. My dress was white crepe Leise with three skirts, white flowers, &c. After the ceremony we left for Sonora, whe~_e the bride and bridegroom received their friends in their own home already prepared for their re­ ception. Everybody had a delightful time. A fine supper was served, Champagne fl.owed freely among the gentle­ men and a more hilarious party was never seen in Sonora. Mallie Sedgwick has a beautiful home and I have named it "Sunnyside." Children: 1. Bessie, b. September 19, 1859, at Sonora, Cal. (B21,121) 2. John, Jr., b.July 1, 1866, at Stockton, Cal.; d.Nov. 10, 1876, at San Francisco. 3. Louise Browne, b. December 25, 1871, at Stockton, Cal. (B21,123) 58

4. Flora Sharon, b. November 3, 1879, at San Francisco; d. November 5, 1945, unmarried at San Francisco. 5. Mary Alice, b. April 4, 1882, at San Francisco;. d. in infancy. ' B21,121. Bessie Sedgwick, 1st child of John Sedgwick {B21,12) and Malvina (Davis) Sedgwick, was born at Sonora, Cal. , September 19, 1859, and married Thomas T. Dargie, at Oakland, Cal., publisher of newspapers, August 7, 1890, at that city. He was associated with the Oakland Tribune, was born at Sonora and died fifty years old February 11, 1907, at Oakland. She lives at 2460 Green Street, San Francisco. Children, both born at Oakland, Cal. (Dargie): 1. Bessie, b. March 22, 1892. {B21,121,1) 2. Thomas Malvern, b. August 23, 1893. (B21,121,2) B21,121,1. Bessie Dargie, 1st child of Bessie (Sedgwick) Dargie (B21,121) and Thomas T. Dargie, was born March 22, 1892, at Oakland, Cal., and married in 1910 at San Francisco Andrew George McCarthy, son of Mary Ann McCarthy and Andrew McCarthy, a member of the music firm in San Francisco of Sherman & Clapp. He died September 4, 1927, at San Francisco. His widow resides at 11 Clay Street, San Francisco. Children, all born at San Francisco (McCarthy): 1. Mary Louise, b. February 16, 1911. (B21,121,11) 2. Andrew George McCarthy, Jr., b.December 17, 1911. (B21,121,12) 3. Betsey Swan Sedgwick, b. August 1, 1913; d. July 24, 1936, at San Francisco. B21,121,11. Mary Louise McCarthy, 1st chil~ of Bessie (Dargie) Mc­ Carthy {B21,121,1) and Andrew G. McCarthy, was born February 16, 1911, at San Francisco and married July 23, 1932, at that place, Oscar Sutro, Jr., son of Oscar Sutro and Mary (O'Sullivan) Sutro. Oscar, Jr. was born April 28, 1909, at Piedmont, California, graduated, A. B., in 1932 at Leland Stanford University and Hast­ ings College of the Law. He is senior specialist in the operating department of Standard Stations, Inc. They live at 2335 Hyde 59

Street, San Francisco 9, Cal. Children, both born at San Fran­ cisco (Sutro): 1. Mary Sedgwick, b. July 6, 1944 (B21,121,111) 2. Michael Sedgwick, b. July 30, 1947. (B21,121,112) B21,121,12. Andrew George McCarthy, Jr., 2d child of Bessie (Dargie) McCarthy (B21,121,1) and Andrew George McCarthy, was born December 17, 1911, at San Francisco and graduated at the Cates School of Boys at Santa Barbara, Cal. During World War II he was an oil salesman and dealt j.n defense products. He is unmar­ ried and resides at 2460 Green Street, San Francisco. B21,121, 2. Thomas Malvern Dargie, 2d child of Bessie (Sedgwick) Dargie (B21,121) and Thomas T. Dargie, was born August 23, 1893, at Oakland, Cal., and attended the University of California at Berke­ ley. He married Pauline Adams of Oakland, Cal., a graduate of the University of California, daughter of Mary Adams and Arthur Lincoln Adams. He served in the United States Army in World War I. He was financial editor of a San Francisco newspaper and a stockbroker. He met death in a fire that destroyed his home. Child: 1. Thomas M. Dargie, Jr., b.June 2, 1922, at Oakland, Cal. (B21,121,21) B21,121,21. Thomas Malvern Dargie, Jr., only child of T. M. Dargie (B21,121,2) and Pauline (Adams) Dargie, was born June 2, 1922, at Oakland, Cal., and attended the Cate School at Santa Barbara, Cal., and the University of California at Berkeley two years. He entered the Infantry I"iarch 22, 1943, at the Presidio of Monterey, Cal., trained as a private at Camp Robinson, Ark.; Lake Forest, Ill.; Camp White, Oregon; and Camp San Luis Obispo, Cal.; and was in the initial landings at Leyte, the Philippine Islands, and was blinded at Okinawa. He returned to the United States with the rank of Staff Sergeant June 15, 1945, was hospitalized at Dibble General Hospital, Menlo Park, California, and took the study course at the Convalescent Hospital at Avon, Conn. He returned to California in February, 1946, to the University of California and entered the insurance field as taught at Avon. He graduated at the University of California in 1947. He resides at 2159 Golden Gate Avenue, Oakland, Cal. He has received the bronze star, the 60 purple heart, Philippine Liberation ribbon, two battle stars, one arrowhead, and an Asiatic Pacific ribbon with two battle stars. B21,123. Louise Browne Sedgwick, 3d child of John Sedgwick (B21,12) and Malvina (Davis) Sedgwick, was born December 25, 1871, at Stockton, Cal., and married April 15, 1891, at Oakland, Cal., Frederick Augustus Merritt, born January 11, 1855, at Bath, Me., son of Hannah Ann and Captain Isaac Merritt. He was connected with western railroads and died May 19, 1925, at Berkeley, Cali­ fornia. She lives at 838 Hyde Street, San Francisco. Children, all born at Oakland (Merritt): 1. Marguerite, b. August 3, 1983. (B21,123,1) 2. Mary Burd, b. August 20, 1896. {B21,123,2) 3. John Sedgwick, b. January 8, 1900; d. July 11, 1903, at San Francisco. B21,123,1. Marguerite Merritt, 1st child of Louise B. (Sedgwick) Merritt (B21,123) and Frederick Augustus Merritt, was born August 3, 1893, at Oakland, Cal., and graduated, B. A., at the University of California at Oakland in 191 7 _ She majored in bacteriology. She married April 8, 1936, at Reno, Nevada, Clarence Conrad Austin, son of Dr. Malcolm Osgood Austin and Lillian Hotaling Austin. He is business manager of the Southern Pacific Hospital. In the first World War he was Sergeant in a motor transport unit. They re­ side at 45 Loyola Terrace, San Francisco. Child (Austin): 1. David Hampton, b. February 18, 1938, at San Francisco. (B21,123,11) B21,123,2. Mary Burd Merritt, 2d child-of Louise B. (Sedgwick) Merritt (B21,123) and Frederick A. Merritt, was born August 20, 1896, at Oakland, Cal., and graduated at Lux School of Domestic Science at San Francisco. She married George Herbert Dunlap of Berke­ ley, Cal., son of Dr. John Barr Dunlap and Mary (Stoaks) Dunlap. George is a builder and contractor. They live at 1400 Oakland Avenue, Piedmont, Cal. Children, both born at San Francisco (Dunlap): 1. George Herbert, Jr., b. April 17, 1919. (B21,123,21) 2. John Merritt, b. August 9, 1920. (B21,123,22) 61

B21,123 ,21. George Herbert Dunlap, Jr., 1st child of Mary B. (Merritt) Dunlap (B21,123,2) and G.H. Dunlap, was born April 17, 1919, at San Francisco and attended the California School of Arts and Crafts at Oakland. He was a fighter pilot in the United States Army in the recent war serving in the 45th Fighter Squadron at Hawaii, Baker, Ellice, Gilbert, Marshall, Saipan and Iwo Jima. He flew a "Mustang" over Japan. He was awarded the Air Medal with two oak leaf clusters and the Distinguished Flying Cross with rank of Captain. He married Marjorie Ada Smith of Ross, Cal., daughter of Russell C. Smith and Gladys (Schulte) Smith. He left military service July 19, 1945, at Camp Beale, Cal. He is pur­ chasing agent of the building and contracting firm, the Richmond Lowell Company, Los Gatos, Cal., where they live at 13 San Benito Way. B21,123,22 John Merritt Dunlap, 2d child of Mary B. (Merritt) Dunlap (B21,123,2) and G. H. Dunlap, was born August 9, 1920, at San Francisco, Cal., and attended the University of California at Berkeley in 1937. He entered the Army Air Service, was a navi­ gator on a B29 bomber, serving in New Guinea, and received the Air Medal and Distinguished Flying Cross with oak leaf clusters and a presidential citation. He left the Army as Captain. He married at Berkeley, Cal., December 15, 1945, Katharine Wil­ liams, daughter of Elwin Gregory Williams and Katherine Maltgy Williams. He is connected with the Richmond Lowell Insurance Company of Los Gatos, Cal. They live at 9 San Benito Way. Child: 1. Mary~Lee, b. November 21, 1946, at Oakland, Cal. (B21,123 ,221) B21,13. Harriet Maria Sedgwick, 3d child of General Charles F. Sedg­ wick (B21,1) and Betsey (Swan) Sedgwick, was born May 6, 1828, at Sharon, Conn., and was living unmarried in 1864 at Augusta, Georgia. She died March 12, 1886, at Aiken, S. C., and was bur­ ied at Augusta, Georgia. B21,14. Emma Denison Sedgwick, 4th child of General Charles F. Sedgwick (B21,1) and Betsey (Swan) Sedgwick, was born December 14, 1834, at Sharon, Conn., and for several years prior to 1861 lived at Augusta, Georgia. She returned North in that year and 62 was one of the first women to be appointed as a clerk to the War Department. Beginning during the Civil War she held that posi­ tion forty years. Upon her retirement she made her home at Sharon, Conn., where she died in April, 1926, aged 91 years. B21,16. Caroline Swan Sedgwick, 6th child of General Charles F. Sedg­ wick (B21,1) and Betsey (Swan) Sedgwock, was born January 22, 1839, at Sharon, Conn., and married September 5, 1861, Dr. William W. Knight of that place. He was born at Granby, Mass., July 11, 1833, attended the Berkshire Medical Institute and Lyceum of Medical History (this from its seal), from which he received a diploma in 1855. He was First Lieutenant and Assistant Surgeon of the 3d New York Volunteer Artillery. After the Civil War they resided at Sharon where he practiced medicine and kept the vil­ lage drugstore. He was a member of a family which produced several distinguished doctors of medicine, was a surgeon in the United States Army during the Civil War and a brother of Dr. Henry Knight, who founded the pioneer school for feeble-minded at Lakeville, Conn., a nationally kn.own institution. He was an uncle of Dr. George Knight who carried on the school until his death while campaigning for Congress. A nephew, Robert, was also a physician. Dr. Knight died at Sharon February 18~ 1912. Mrs. Knight died at Sharon May 1, 1917. Children, all born at Sharon (Knight): 1. Charles Sedgwick, b. September 22, 1862. (B21,161) 2. William Henry, b.June 14, 1865. (B21,162) 3. Emma Sedgwick, b. May 21, 1870. (B21,163) B21,161. Charles Sedgwick Knight, 1st child of Caroline Swan (Sedg­ wick) Knight (B21,16) and Dr. William Knight, was born September 22, 1862, at Sharon, Conn., and married Clara George. They re­ sided at Chicago where he was a travelling salesman and a whole­ sale dealer in eggs. She died at Chicago September 5, 1933, and was buried at Erie, Pa. No children. B21,162. William Henry Knight, 2d child of Caroline Swan (Sedgwick) Knight (B21,16) and Dr. William W. Knight, was born June 14, 1865, at Sharon, Conn., became an engineer and during the Span­ ish War joined Battery A, 7th Artillery, March 15, 1898, at 63

Philadelphia, served until September 5, 1898, and was discharged at Washington, D. C., with the rank of sergeant. He went to the Philippines and remained there to plant hemp scientifically. He returned to this country before 1916 when he visited John Sedg­ wick Barss in a preparedness military camp. He worked for the Electric Boat Co:::npany at Groton, Conn., and resided later at Long Island City. He married May 25, 1917, at New York City, Mrs. Anna Nancy (Black) Morey, daughter of Thomas C. Black and Julia L. {Fox) Black of Watertown, Conn. He died March 2, 1936. Mrs. Knight lives at Marbledale, Conn. No children. B21,163. Emma Sedgwick Knight, 3d child of Caroline Swan (Sedgwick) Knight (B21,16) and Dr. William W. Knight, was born May 21, 1870, at Sharon, Conn. She married June 14, 1899, John Edmund Barss, born at Wolfville, Nova Scotia, son of Dr. Thomas Andrew Strange deWolf Barss and Elisabeth Esther Mary Ann (Crawley) Barss. Mr. Barss was for 26 years teacher of Latin at the Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn., was a teacher for a time at Roxbury (Mass.) Latin School and was from 1919 to November 21, 1944, the date of his death, a teacher at the Loomis School, Windsor, Conn., where he died. Mrs. Barss died December 16, 1931, at Hartford, Conn. Children (Barss): 1. John Sedgwick, b. April 28, 1900, at Sharon, Conn. (B21,163,1) 2. Elizabeth Knight, b. September 28, 1906, at Lakeville, Conn. (B21,163,2) B21,163,1. John Sedgwick Barss, 1st child of John Edmund Barss and Emma S. (Knight) Barss (B21,163), was born April 28,1900, at Sharon, Conn., graduated at Harvard, A. B., 1922; A. M., 1923, and is a teacher of physics at-Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. He is author of ELEMENTARY SCIENCE, 1942, revised in 1946. In 1918 he was a member of the Students Army Training Corps at Harvard University. He married June 28, 1924, at Brookline, Mass., Helen Whitcomb, daughter of Lawrence Whitcomb and Katherine Newell Whitcomb of Brookline. They live at Hidden Field, Andover, Mass. Children, both born at Boston, Mass.: 1. Helen Sedgwick, b. May 21, 1925. (B21,163,11) 2. Lawrence Whitcomb, b. February 28, 1928. (B21,163,12) 64

B21,163 ,11. Helen Sedgwick Barss, 1st child of John Sedgwick Barss (B21,163,1) and Helen (Whitcomb) Barss, was born May 21, 1925 at Boston, Mass. She attended Bryn Mawr College and graduated from the Boston School of Occupational Therapy in 1946. B21,163,12. Lawrence Whitcomb Barss, 2d child of John Sedgwick Barss (B21,163,1) and Helen Whitcomb Barss, was born February 28, 1928, at Boston, Mass. He is a member of the Princeton Univer­ sity class of 1949.

B21,17. Mary Gould Sedgwick, 7th child of General Charles F. Sedg­ wick (B21,1) and Betsey (Swan) Sedgwick, was born October 17, 1842, at Sharon, Conn., and married, 1st, November 7, 1865, Virgil E. Beach of Litchfield, Conn., a merchant. He died at Litchfield November 9, 1867, and she married, 2d, October 15, 1894, at Milton, Conn., Robert Cole of Sharon. Child, by her first husband (Beach): 1. Elizabeth Sedgwick, b. January 12, 1867; d. October 2, 1867. B21,18. Robert Adam Sedgwick, 8th child of General Charles F. Sedg­ wick (B21,1) and Betsey (Swan) Sedgwick, was born May 1, 1845, at Sharon, Conn., and served three· years in the United States Army during the Civil War. He was with his brother John in California in 1864. He married Fannie Johns. B21,19. Cyrus Swan Sedgwick 9th child of General Charles F. Sedg­ wick (B21,1) and Betsey (Swan) Sedgwick, was born November 20, 1849 at Sharon, Conn. He married August 11, 1892, Ida Wood­ ruff and in 1910 they were living in New York City and in 1920 ~t Sharon. Both died before 1926. (FJS)

B21,2. Albert Sedgwick, 2d child of John Andrews Sedgwick (B21) and Nancy (Buel) Sedgwick, was born May 20, 1801, at Cornwall, Conn., and died May 14, 1878. He married October 28, 1822, Lucy Mary Hunt of Canaan Falls, Conn., born July 21, 1800, and died October 4, 1869. In 1824 he secured the establishment of a post office in Cornwall Hollow and was commissioned postmaster by President 65

Andrew Jackson. In 1830 he removed from Cornwall Hollow to Litchfield, Conn., and resided there a quarter century. In 1834 he was appointed High Sheriff of Litchfield County. He held that office with the exception of one term of three years until 1854 when the legislature appointed him Commissioner of the School Fund of Connecticut, which came from lands owned in the midwest. In 1855. he removed to Hartford. Children: 1. John Russell, February 23, 1824. (B21,21) 2. Mary H., b. May 26, 1825. (B21,22) 3. Catharine H., b.December 20, 1826. (B21,23) 4. Eliphalet Buel, b. February 28, 1929. (B21,24) 5. Albert, b. March 13, 1831. (B21,25) 6. Theodore, b. December 16, 1832. (B21,26) 7. Dwight, b. July 2, 1834; d. before 1877. 8. Charles F., b.January 22, 1837. (B21,28) 9. Elizabeth B., b. November 25, 1839. (B21,29) B21,21. John Russell Sedgwick, oldest child of Albert Sedgwick (B21,2) and Lucy Mary (Hunt) Sedgwick, was born February 23, 1824, at Litchfield, Conn., and died December 14, 1897, at New Britain, Conn. He married May 5, 1851, Henrietta Joraleman, daughter of Richard Varick J oraleman of Belleville, N. J., born May 20, 1832, at Stapleton, Staten Island, N. Y. John inherited a love for the out-of-doors. In his youth, with his wife and two small child­ ren, he went West, locating at Lee Center, Lee County, lliinois, where they lived several years on a farm in a one room cabin. The nearest railroad was sixteen miles away over a trackless prairie and the nearest timber was eight miles distant. About his cabin he planted an orchard and laid out his garden. The rich soil yielded abundant harvest. He was in his element when the farm work was done and he took his rifle to hunt the game which abounded. It was not comfortable for his wife to be left alone. Two more children were born at Lee Center. In after years she told her children some of her experiences there, of the day little Charlie died while the father was away for timber, of the day she looked out of the window and saw the prairie wolves digging up the grave of her baby who died at birth, of the day she was lost in 66 the cornfield, of going to the garden for vegetables and finding a rattlesnake coiled, of the terror of the tornado and seeking shelter in the dugout and of the fever which she suffered and which finally caused them to return e~t. They returned to Connecticut about 1861, locating at West Hartford and later at Southington, where his father was interested in a copper mine. Their four youngest children were born on the farm at Southington. They removed in 1888 to New Britain, Conn. Children: 1. Mary Caroline, b. December 1, 1852. (B21,211) 2. Charlie, b. in Conn.; d: at Lee, Center, Ill. 3. Child, born at Lee Center, died at birth. 4. Harriet, b. October 13, 1857. (B21,214) 5. Elizabeth, b. January 6, 1860. (B21,215) 6. Emma, b. April 16, 1862. (B21,216) 7. Sarah, b.November 23, 1865. (B21,217) 8. Henry Russell, b. March 25, 1868, twin. (B21,218) 9. Harry John, b. March 25, 1868, twin. (B21,219) 10. Josephine, b. August 3, 1873. (B21,21A) B21,211. Mary Caroline Sedgwick, 1st child of John Russell Sedgwick (B21,21) and Henrietta (Joraleman) Sedgwick, was born December 1, 1852, at Elizabethport, N. J. She married, 1st, July 26, 1871, Arthur Cowles Gridley, a farmer of Southington, Conn., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Root Gridley and they resided at Southington until his death March 5, 1926. She married, 2d, Henry Champlin Roberts of East Hartford, Conn., son of Jason Roberts and Eliza (Champlin) Robert~.. He died September 23, 1933, at East Hart­ ford. She resided, 93 years old, with her daughter, Mrs. Addie May Smith, at 115 HO(?ver Avenue, Bristol, Conn., when she died March 10, 1945. Children, all bor~ at Southington and all by her first husband (Gridley): 1. Etta Josephine, b. August 14, 1872; d. February 16, 1888, at Newark, N. J. 2. Joseph Root, b. October 26, 1876; he was a grocer and died suddenly at Bristol, Conn., May 23, 1919. 67

3. Addie May, b. September 7, 1878. (B21,211,3) B21,211,3. Addie May Gridley, 3d child of Mary C. (Sedgwick) Gridley (B21,211) and Arthur C. Gridley, was born September 7, 1878, at Southington, Conn., and married, 1st, April 21, 1895, at Plain­ ville, Conn., Henry Sacratus Hotchkiss, who died February 27, 1910, at Plainville. She married, 2d, March 11, 1911, at Plain­ ville: Frank H. Smith of that town, who died November 29, 1943, at Bristol, Conn•. He was connected with the Ingraham Company of Bristol where she lives at 115 Hoover Avenue. Children by first husband: . 1. Henry Gridley Hotchkiss, b.October 26, 1897, at Plain- ville, Conn. (B21,211,31) By second husband: 2. Ruth Mary Smith, b.August 17, 1913, at Bristol, Conn., (B21,211,32) B21,211,31. Henry Gridley Hotchkiss, 1st child of Addie May (Gridley) Hotchkiss (B21,211,3) and only child by her first husband, Henry S. Hotchkiss, was born October 26, 1897, at Plainville, Conn., and married April 12, 1931, at Bristol, Conn., May Adeline Dou­ yard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Douyard. They reside at 15 Griswold Street, New Britain, Conn. Children: 1. Gorden Joseph, b. March 23, 1933, at Bristol, Conn. (B21,211,311) 2. CliffOfd Arthur, b. April 22, 1935, at New Britain, Conn. (B21,211,312) B21,211,32. Ruth Mary Smith, 2d child of Addie May (Gridley) Smith and 1st by her second husband, Frank Henry Smith, was born August 17, 1913, at Bristol, Conn., and married January 16, 1933, at Millerton, N. Y., Louis G. Parlow of Bristol, a grocer. They re­ side at 115 Hoover Avenue, Bristol, Conn. Children, both born at Bristol (Parlow): 1. Ruth Adeline, b. September 19, 1935. (B21,211,321) 2. Louise Caroline, b. October 2, 1938. (B21,211,322) 68

B21,214. Harriet Sedgwick, 4th child of John R. Sedgwick (B21,21) and Henrietta (Joraleman) Sedgwick, was born October 13, 1857, at Lee Center, Lee County, ill. She married Edward Hart of South­ ington, Conn., a farmer. 'No children. B21,215. Elizabeth Sedgwick, 5th child of John R. Sedgwick {B21,21) and Henrietta (Joraleman) Sedgwick, was born January 6, 1860, at Lee Center, Lee County, Ill. She married November 12, 1883, at Southington, Corin., George Hidecker, a farmer, born October 16, 1854, at Windham, N. Y., and died there ~une 12, 1926. Elizabeth resides at Hensonville, N. Y., with her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Woodward. Children {Hidecker): 1. Myron, b. April 8, 1885, at Southington, Conn. (B21,215,1) 2. Hazel May, b.November 17, 1887, at Windham, N. Y. (B21,215,2) 3. Stanley Scott, b.January 1, 1892, at Windham, N. Y. {B21,215,3) B21,215,1. Myron Hidecker, oldest child of Elizabeth (Sedgwick) Hidecker (B21,215) and George Hidecker, was born April 8, 1885, at South­ ington, Conn. He married April 10, 1918, at Ashland, N. Y., Etta Payne. He is an interior decorator. at Hensonville, where they reside. Children: 1. Harold Myron, b. July 12, 1920; d. July 15, 1920. 2. Milton Everett, b.August 30, 1921; d.July 14, 1923. 3. Myron Russell, b. January 12, 1924. {B21,215,13) B21,215,13. Myron Russell Hidecker, 3d child of Myron Hidecker (B21,. 215,1) and Etta (PaynerHidecker, was born January 12, 1924. He entered the Navy October 2, 1942 at ·Albany, N. Y., and trained at Newport, R. I., and Quonset Point, R. I., at San Pedro, Cal., San Diego, Cal., Barin Field, Ala., and Pensacola, Fla., thence to nine major battlefields in the Atlantic and Pacific. B21,215,2. Hazel May Hidecker, 2d child of Elizabeth (Sedgwick) Hidecker 69

{B21,215} and George Hidecker, was born November 17, 1887, at Windham, N. Y. She married October 18, 1911, at Jewett, Ray­ mond Woodworth, a farmer born July 10, 1881, at Jewett, son of Leonard H. Woodworth and Lottie (Hitchcock} Woodworth. Their address is Route 2, Hensonville, N. Y. Methodists. Child (Woodworth}: 1. Thelma Estella, b. December 20, 1914, at Jewett, N. Y. (B21,215,21} B21,215,21. Thelma Estella Woodworth, 1st child of Helen May (Hidecker} Woodworth (B21,215, 2} and Raymond Woodworth, was born De­ cember 28, 1914, at East Jewett, N. Y. She married May 8, 1936, George Edward Terry, son of Charles N. Terry and Anna (Broug­ ham} Terry of Schenectady County, N. Y. He is connected with an oil firm. Methodists. They live at Firthcliff, N. Y. Child (Terry}: 1. George Raymond, b.June 9, 1939, at Tannersville, N. Y. (B21,215,211} B21,215,3. Stanley Scott Hidecker, 3d child of Elizabeth {Sedgwick) Hi­ decker (B21,215) and George Hidecker, was born January 1, 1892, at Windham, N. Y. He married at that place January 9, 1920, Edith Moore. He served in the First World War on submarine chaser 97. He died in 1937, at Hensonville, N. Y., where his widow lives. B21,216. Emma Sedgwick, 6th child of John R. Sedgwick (B21,21} and Henrietta (Joral.eman} Sedgwick, was born April 16, 1862, at West Hartford, Conn., and died March 8, 1943. She married June 22·, 1882, at Southington, Conn., John Henry Van Winkle, born Decem­ ber 24, 1859, at North Belleville (Nutley), N.J., a wholesale tea and coffee merchant. His sons were associated in business with him. He died February 15, 1939. Methodists. She resides at 224 South Burnett Street, (Nutley) East Orange, N.J. Children, both born at Nutley (Van Winkle): 1. Clarence Henry, b. February 2, 1884. (B21,216,1) 2. Raymond Sedgwick, b.August 31, 1887. (B21,216, 2) B21,216,1. Clarence Henry Van Winkle, 1st child of Emma (Sedgwick) 70

Van Winkle {B21,216) and John Henry Van Winkle, was born Feb­ ruary 2, 1884, at Nutley, N. J. He married September 25, 1907, at Nutley, Agnes Perkins. Child: 1. Kenneth, b. September 17, 1908; d. June 15, 1914. B21,216,2. Raymond Sedgwick Van Winkle, 2d child of Emma (Sedgwick) Van Winkle (B21,216) and John Henry Van Winkle, was born August 31, 1887, at Nutley, N.J. He married August 16, 1921, at Boston, Mass., Irene Reye. They live at ~t. Tabor, N.J. Raymond served in the First World War in the 29th Division, Battery A, 112th Heavy Field Artillery. Methodists.· Children, both born at East Orange, N. J.: 1. John Leonard, b. July 19, 1923. (B21,216,21) 2. Margaret Evelyn, b. November 28, 1924. (B21,216,22) B21,216,21. John Leonard Van Winkle, 1st child of Raymond Sedgwick Van Winkle (B21,216,2) and Irene (Reye) Van Winkle, was born July 19, 1923, at East Orange, N.J., and took part in the Ardennes, the Rhineland and the Central Europe Battles. He lives on the Hope Road, Mount Tabor, New Jersey. B21,216,22. Margaret Evelyn Van Winkle, 2d child of Raymond Sedgwick Van Winkle (B21,216,2) and Irene (R~ye) Van Winkle, was born November 28, 1924, at East Orange, N. J. and married June 26, 1943, at Mountain Lakes, N.J., Alfred Owen McDougall of that place, son of Marion Townley and Alfred Owen Townley. They live at Morris Avenue, Mount Tabor, N.J. Child: 1. Keren Irene, b. May 26, 1945, at Morristown, N.J. (B21,216,221) B21,217. Sarah Sedgwick, 7th child of John Russell Sedgwick (B21,21) and Henrietta (Joraleman) Sedgwick, ·was born November 23, 1865, at Southington, Conn. She married February 17, 1887, at New Britain, Conn., Daniel Webster Reynolds of Farmingdale, N. J., son of Israel Reynolds and Mary (Williams) Reynolds. He was in the real estate and insurance business at Asbury Park, N. J., and died at Ocean Grove, N. J ., October 18, 1935. Methodists. D. A. R. She resides at 63 Clark Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J. 71

B21,218. Henry Russell Sedgwick, 8th child of John R. Sedgwick (B21,21) and Henrietta (Joraleman) Sedgwick, was born March 25, 1868, at Southington, Conn., and was a twin of Harry John Sedgwick. When he was about thirty years old Henry joined the gold rush to the Yukon Country in Alaska, leaving a good position in Hartford for the adventure. After reaching the headwaters of the Yukon, like thousands of other venturesome spirits, he cut out logs and sawed boards with a whipsaw, constructed a serviceable boat 25 feet long in which he travelled about 2500 miles to St. Michael where he traded his boat for a bottle of whiskey, there being no market at that end of the route. for boats. Like his father he was fond of hunting and fishing and he found time in Alaska for some big game hunting. He lived in Hartford, Conn., many years and as a hobby made and repaired fine casting rods. He was one of the best trap shooters in Connecticut and had many trophies of his colorful career. He married at Hartford June 3, 1903, Martha Schutz. They resided at 1200 Broad Street, where he died May 21, 1940, and where his widow resided until her death September 18, 1946. No children. B21,219. Harry John Sedgwick, 9th child of John R. Sedgwick (B21,21) and Henrietta (Joraleman) Sedgwick, twin of Henry Russell Sedg­ wick, was born March 25, 1868, at Southington, Conn., and died May 10, 1928, at New Britain, Conn. He married at New Britain, December 29, 1892, Florence Ann Littlehale, b. July 5, 1875, at Burlington, Conn., and died December 6, 1942. He lived in New Britain more than forty years. For a time he was buyer for a large grocery house. About 1900 he purchased a farm on the Hartford Road in the northern outskirts of New Brita:in. Children, both born at New Britain: 1. Edith May, b.Janu3::l'y 31, 1893; d.June 22, 1896. 2. Mildred Louise, b. February 10, 1910. (B21,219, 2) B21,219,2. Mildred Louise Sedgwick, 2d child of Harry John Sedgwick (B21,219) and Florence Ann (Littlehale) Sedgwick, was born Febru­ ary 10, 1901, at New Britain, Conn., and married, 1st, at Hoboken, N. J., October 18, 1921, Walter Delmont Martin of West Hartford, Conn., and had two children, Buel, who has attended the radio and trade school and Phyllis, who attended a secretarial school. They 72 were divorced and Mildred married, 2d, at New Britain August 15, 1931, Carl Oscar Johnson, son of Charles and Charlotte Johnson of New Britain. Carl is connected with the Connecticut (Trolley) Company in the finance d,epartment. They reside on the Union­ ville Avenue Route, Bristol, Conn. Children, both born at New Britain and both by her first husband (Martin): 1. Buel Sedgwick, b.September 19, 1922. (B21,219,21) 2. Phyllis Ann, b. May 24, 1925. (B21,219,22) B21,219,21. Buel Sedgwick Martin, 1st child of Mildred L. {Sedg­ wick) Martin (B21,219,2) and Walter Delmont Martin, was born at New Britain, Conn., September 19, 1922, and attended the radio school of Hartford. He married October 31, 1942, at New Britain, Iona May Conner, daughter of William Conner and Kathleen (Tracy) Conner of Plainville, Conn. He entered the Army Air Corps March 25, 1943, at Fort Devens, Mass., and trained as a private at Miami, Fla.; Denver, Col.; and Las Vegas, Nevada and Pyote, Texas. He served as tail gunner on B-17 Flying Fortress in the Eighth Air Force out of England from May 1944, to August 9, 1944, when he was shot down over Germany on his 22d mission. He was taken prisoner, interned nine months, and freed by Russians from Barth, Germany, May 2, 1945, and returned to the United States the next month. He was discharged at Mitchell Field, Long Island, October 13, 1945, with rank of Staff Sergeant. He is connected with the Ellsworth Construction Company of Berlin, Conn., and re­ sides at Ledge Road, Plainville, Conn. Child: 1. Dale Kathleen, b. May 11, 1946, at New Britain, Conn. (B21,219,211) B21,219,22. Phyllis Ann Martin, 2d child of Mildred Louise (Sedgwick) Martin (B21,219, 2) and Walter D~lmont Martin was born May 24, 1925, at New Britain, Conn., and attended Moody's secretarial school at New Britain, Conn. She resides with her mother. B21,21A. Josephine Sedgwick, 10th child of John R. Sedgwick (B21,21) and Henrietta (Joraleman) Sedgwick, was born August 3, 1873, at Southington, Conn. She married June 1, 1898, at New Britain, Conn., Irving William Mott, born April 10, 1871, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., a structural engineer. She died January 27, 1947, at New Britain. Child (Mott): 73

1. Emily Sedgwick, b.July 12, 1904, at New Britain, Conn. (B21,21A,1) B21,21A, 1. Emily Sedgwick Mott, only child of Josephine (Sedgwick) Mott (B21,21A) and Irving W. Mott, was born July 12, 1904, at New Britain, Conn., and married June 18, 1936, at that place Lewis Wells Hannum, born January 12, 1897, at Wethersfield, Conn., son of Theodore W. Hannum and Elizabeth (Wells) Hannum. He is in the fire insurance business. Mrs. Hannum graduated in 1926 from New Jersey College for Women, Rutgers University, B. A., winning the Hannah Hoyt prize in mathematics. They reside at 332 Hartford Avenue, Wethersfieid, Conn. Children (Hannum): 1. David William, b. April 12, 1937, at Hartford, Conn. (B21,21A,11) 2. Sara Sedgwick, b.April 14, 1940, at Wethersfield, Conn. (B21,21A,12) B21,22. Mary H. Sedgwick, 2d child of Albert Sedgwick (B21,2) and Mary (Hunt) Sedgwick, was born May 26, 1825, at Cornwall Hollow, Conn., and married October 15, 1856, Thomas S. Coe. We have record of only two children~ Albert S. Coe and Benjamin S. Coe, both of whom died young and left no children. B21,23. Catharine Sedgwick, 3d child of Albert Sedgwick (B21,2) and Mary (Hunt) Sedgwick, was born December 20, 1826, at Cornwall Hollow, Conn., and died March 14, 1917, at Hartford, Conn. She married in 1858~ Gurdon Saltonstall Whiting, a merchant of Hart­ ford, born November 25, 1817, and died January 1, 1893. Child (Whiting): 1. Katharine, b.January 20, 1859, at Hartford. (B21,231) B21,231. Katharine Whiting, only child of Catharine (Sedgwick) Whiting (B21,23) and Gurdon S. Whiting, was born January 20, 1859, at Hartford, Conn., and married March 28, 1883, Clarence Everett Bacon, a lawyer of Middletown, Conn., born November 11, 1857, at Middletown, son of Henry Carrington Bacon and Emily Bishop (Galpin) Bacon. Mr. Bacon died in 1909, aged 52, and Mrs. Bacon March 14, 1917, aged 66, both at Middletown. Children, all born at Middletown (Bacon): 74

1. Katharine Whiting, b. May 26, 1884. (B21,231,1) 2. Roger Whiting, b. October 5, 1888. (B21,231,2) 3. Clarence Everett, Jr., b. August 18, 1890. (B2l ,231,3) B21,231,1. Katharine Whiting Bacon, 1st child of Katharine (Whiting) Ba­ con (B21,231) and Clarence E. Bacon, was born May 26, 1884, at Middletown, Conn., and married July 2, 1926, John Turrentine of Washington, D. C., born July 5, 1880, at Burlington, N. C., son of William Holt (Turrentine) and Ella (Rea) Turrentine. He is the author of standard works on Chemistry, especially potash, hydro­ gen, nitrogen and the fixation of atmospheric nitrogen, goitre eradication, etc. He taught Chemistry at Lafayette College, Cornell and Wesleyan Universities and is director of the experi­ mental plant for the extraction of potash from kelp at Summerland, Cal. He has been president of the American Potash Institute since 1935. The reside at 4439 Cathedral Avenue, Washington, D. C. No children. B21,231,2. Roger Whiting Bacon, 2d child of Katharine (Whiting) Bacon (B21,23 l) and Clarence E. Bacon, was born October 5, 1888, at Middletown, Conn., and married Claire Hoops. He resides at the Phipps Plaza.Hotel, Palm Beach, Fla. He is a graduate of Wes­ leyan University, Middletown, Conn. B21,231,3. Clarence Everett Bacon, Jr., 3d child of Mrs. Katharine (Whiting) Bacon (B21,231) and C. E. Bacon, was born August 18, 1890, at Middletown, Conn. He graduated at Wesleyan University in 1913 and November 6, 1915, married at Brooklyn, N. Y., Eva Peabody, daughter of Charle.s J. Peabody and Helen Hoyt Peabody. She was born November 7, 1890. -He has been with Lee Higginson & Company, Boston bankers, in their New York office and with the banking firm of Spencer, Trask & Company, New York City, since 1914. He is a director of the Spencer Trask Fund, the Phoenix Securities Corporation, of Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., of Bennett College and of the Southern Education Founda­ tion, Inc. He resides at 16 Erwin Park, Montclair, N. J. Epis­ copalians. Children: 1. Anne Peabody, b.December 29, 1930. (B21,231,31) B21,24. Eliphalet Buel Sedgwick, 4th child of Albert Sedgwick 75

(B21,2) and Lucy Mary (Hunt) Sedgwick, was born February 26, 1829, at Litchfield, Conn. , and died March 5, 1895. He married November 12, 1853, Harriet J. Birge and after her death Emily Talmage. No children. B21,25. Albert Sedgwick, Jr., 5th child of Albert Sedgwick (B21,2) and Mary (Hunt) Sedgwick, was born March 13, 1831, at Litchfield, Conn. He removed to Chicago about 1855, visiting the genealogist George Sedgwick (414,14) at his law office March 5, 1855. He was a clerk. He married at Chicago November 2, 1860, Kate Louisa McBride, daughter of John Mc~ride of Pepa, Morris County, N.J. She was born at Pepa March 19, 1842. They had three children, Albert Sedgwick, 3d, born August 15, 1861, Julia Jessie, born November 18, 1863, married E. A. Titcomb, and Grace Sedgwick, born May 13, 1865, died April 25, 1880, unmarried; all probably born at Chicago. B21,251. Albert Sedgwick, 3d, 1st child of Albert Sedgwick, Jr., and Kate Louise (McBride) Sedgwick, was born August 15, 1861. He married, 1st, Ella Hohn Allen, born November 18, 1896, and died December 13, 1901, and, 2d, Fanny Brown, daughter of Moses and Marianna Brown of Mt. Pleasant., Mich. ., June 14., 1907. His widow resides at 1500 North LeVergne Avenue, Chicago, with her three sons, Albert, John Moses and Jerome Harry Sedgwick. He was an accountant. Children by first marriage: 1. Albert, 4th, b. December 8, 1901, at Chicago. (B21,_251,1) By second marriage: 2. Katherine Marianne, b. March 31, 1908, at LaGrange, ill. (B21,251,2) 3. John Moses, twin, b. January 18, 1916, at Chicago. (B21,251, 3) 4. Jerome Harry, twin, b. January 19, 1916, at Chicago. (B21,251, 4) B21,251,1. Albert Sedgwick, 4th, 1st child of Albert Sedgwick, 3d (B21,251) and Etta Hohn (Allen) Sedgwick, was born December 8, 1901, at Chicago and served with the Canadian Army during the 76

First World War and after receiving his discharge enlisted with the United States Army. He was stationed at Hawaii where he contracted tuberculosis and was for several years in the United States Hospital at Denve~, Col. B21,251,2. Katherine Marianne Sedgwick, 2d child of Albert Sedgwick, 3d (B21,251) and Fanny (Brown) Sedgwick, was born March 31, 1908, at LaGrange, Illinois. She married Edward A. Glaeser, born in Dublin, Ireland, November 15, 1908. He is a practicing lawyer at Chicago. They reside at 501 Gowanda Lane, Mt. Pleasant, Illinois. Children: 1. Carol Jane, b. May 2, 1935. (B21,251,21) 2. Joanne Edith, b.January 5, 1938. (B21,251,22) B21,26. Theodore Sedgwick, 6th child of Albert Sedgwick (B21,2) and Mary (Hunt) Sedgwick, was born December 16, 1832, at Litch­ field, Conn. He removed about 1855 to Chicago where he was a clerk. He married Emma Mateson of Chicago and died in that city February 4, 1861. He had two daughters, Kate (B21,261), who married a Mr. Marsh and Emma (B21,262), who married a Mr. Grafty and lived at Indianapolis, 1ndiana. B21,28. Charles F. Sedgwick, 8th child of Albert (B21,2), was born January 22, 1837, at Litchfield, Conn., and lived there until 1854 when his father was appointed Commissioner of the State School Fund and removed to Hartford. Charles worked in the office with his father until January 17, 1855, when he entered the employ of the old Farmers and Mechanics National Bank as a runner. He continued with that bank until it merged with the Hartford National and later with the Aetna, forming. the Hartford-Aetna National Bank. Until his death, March 15, 1925, he remained, rounding out a full seventy year~ as a Hartford banker. On January 18, 1917, when he had been a banker sixty-two years, the bankers gave him a testimonial dinner and celebration. On October 1, 1863, he married Adeline R. Belden of Hartford, who was out­ standing in social service work in Hartford a quarter of a century. She was the daughter of Seth and Abigail Sophia Belden of Hart­ ford. Mrs. Sedgwick died August 7, 1919. No children. 77

B21,29. Elizabeth B. Sedgwick, 9th child of Albert (B21,2), was born November 25, 1839, at Litchfield, Conn. and died November 18, 1926. She removed to Hartford in 1855. She married, 1st, Octo­ ber 12, 1860, Henry E. Robbins of Hartford, who was killed by a train, leaving two small children. She married, 2d, J. Stanley Scott, by whom she also had two children. Mr.Scott died May 21, 1930, leaving an estate of nearly a quarter of a million dollars. Children by first husband (Robbins): 1. Charles Sedgwick, who married Georgia S. Green. He died November 3,.1928, leaving no children. (B21,291) 2. Mary Sedgwick, who married William F. Forby of New York City. No children. Both died young. (B21,292) By second husband (Scott): 3. Robbins Sedgwick, who died at the age of 14. (B21,293) 4. J. Stanley, Jr. , who died young. (B21,294) B21,3. Mary Ann Sedgwick, 3d child of John A. (B21) and Nancy (Buel) Sedgwick, was born October 18, 1806, at Cornwall Hollow, Conn., and died April 3, 1859, at Buffalo, N. Y. She married December 11, 1828, Milton Noyes of Rochester, N. Y., born May 28, 1797, at Sharon, Conn., and died March 2, 1844, at Wales, N:Y. Milton Noyes was son of Eliakim Seldon Noyes, son of Moses and Mary (Goodwin) Noyes. (See GOODWIN GENEALOGY p.162). They lived at Rochester. After her husband's death in 1844 his widow removed to Brocton, N. Y ;; and then to LeRoy, N. Y., to educate her children. In 1857 her daughter, Mary B. Noyes, died suddenly. In 1858 she removed to Buffalo where her son was a practising attorney. She died suddenly April 3, 1859. Children (Noyes): 1. George B., b.January 9, 1830, at Rochester, N. Y.; d. April 25, 1862, at Buffalo, N. Y. (B21,31) 2. John S., b. April 30, 1831, at Manchester, N. Y.; m. May 22, 1861, Minerva H. Abbott. (B21,32) Child: Mary. (B21,321) 3. Charles B., b. February 26, 1833, at Manchester, N. Y.; m. September 28, 1867, Ella Fish. He died April 1, 1890, at San Francisco. (B21,33) 78

4. Mary B., b. February 19, 1836, at Wales, Erie Co., N. Y.; m.December 1, 1856, Carlos F. Olmstead, of LeRoy, N. Y. She died November 4, 1857, at Burling- ton, Iowa. (B21,34) · 5. Anna B., b. April 19, 1840, at Wales, N. Y.; m. Febru­ ary 15, 1860, J.P. P. Lathrop. (B21,35) Their daugh­ ter, Emily Blackwell Lathrop, born at Astoria, N. Y .; June 5, 1870, married Rev. Raymond Calkins of 19 Berkeley Street, Cambridge,. Mass . B21,4. . Amanda Isabel Sedgwick, 4th child of John Andrews Sedgwick and Nancy (Buel) Sedgwick, was born March 12, 1809, at Corn­ wall, Conn., and married May 23, 1846, at Brockport, N. Y., Oliver Hapgood Bridgeman, born at Guilford, Vt., a son of Guy Bridgeman. They emigrated to Northern New York, making the journey by ox cart, and lived at Kendall, N. Y., where she died January 20, 1897. Children (Bridgeman): 1. Mary Amanda, b.June 12, 1847; at Kendall, N. Y. (B21,41) 2. Charles Sedgwick, b.June 5, 1849, at Humboldt, Mich. (B21,42) 3. Emily Sedgwick, b. September 5, 1852, at Kendall, N. Y. (B21,43) B21,41. Mary Amanda Bridgeman,· oldest child of Amanda I. (Sedgwick) Bridgeman, was born June 12, 1847, at Kendall, N. Y., and died in that town April 19, 1920. She married June 1, 1871, Elbert A. Sanford, son of Walter R. Sanford and Abigail Higby Sanford. Elbert was a merchant, born April 1, 1849, at Kendall, and died February 6, 1878. Children (Sanford): 1. Harold Eugene, b. April 12, 1872, at Humboldt, Mich. (B21,411) 2. Charles Bridgeman, b. June 10, 1873, at Humboldt, Mich. (B21,412) 3. Walter Rollin, b. May 5, 1875, at Kendall, N. Y. (B21,413) 4. Katharine Isabel, b. March 8, 1877, at Kendall N. Y. (B21,414) 79

B21,411. Harold Eugene Sanford, oldest child of Elbert A. and Mary A. (Bridgeman) Sanford (B21,41), was born April 12, 1872, at Hum­ boldt, Mich., and died August 5, 1929. He married in August, 1898, at Syracuse, N. Y., Grace E. Wall, daughter of John Charles Wall and Sarah (Caverly) Wall of Bridgewater, Ont., Canada. He was an accountant. Children: 1. Elbert Arthur, b. November 1 7, 1900, at Omaha, Neb. (B21,411,1) 2. Harriet Caverly, b. May 18, 1904, at Chicago. (B21,411,2) . B21,411,1. Elbert Arthur Sanford, 1st child of Harold Eugene Sanford (B21,411) and Grace E. (Wall) Sanford, was born November 17, 1900, at Omaha, Neb. He graduated from Harvard University, B. A., in chemistry, cum laude. He is a chemist of the Pfandler Co. of Rochester, N. Y., where he married September 4, 1926, Estelle Spies, who was born September 6, 1903, the daughter of A. W. Spies and Mary Estelle (Baird) Spies of Rochester. They reside at 145 University Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. No children. B21,411,2. Harriet Caverly Sanford, 2d child of Harold Eugene Sanford (B21,411) and Grace E. (Wall) Sanford, was born May-16, 1904, in Chicago, and graduated from the School of Nursing at the General Hospital, Buffalo. She has been a nurse at the Arbold Gregory Hospital, Albion, N. Y. B21,412. Charles Bridgeman Sanford, 2d child of Mary A. (Bridgeman) Sanford (B21,41) and Elbert A. Sanford, was born June 10, 1873, at Humboldt, Mich. He marri~ December 20, 1899, at Chicago, Callie Lee Rich, daughter of William Otis Rich and Jennie Boehm Rich of Chicago. She was born June 19, 1877. Mr. Sanford, who is retired, was an accountant with Swift & Company, and was a charter member of the nationally famous Swift & Company male chorus. Presbyterians. Mrs. Sanford attended the American Conservatory of Music, Chicago. They resided at St. Louis, Moberly, Mo.; Valparaiso, Ind.; and Chicago, and live at 556 Second Street, South, Petersburg, Fla. Children: 1. Otis Rich, b. June 6, 1901, at Chicago. (B21,412,1) 80

2. Mary Katherine, b. February 6, 1904, at Moberly, Mo. (B21,412,2) 3. Charles Sedgwick, b.January 8, 1906,· at Valparaiso, Ind. (B21,412,3)' 4. Ruth Helen, b. February 7, 1915, at Valparaiso, Ind. (B21,412,4) B21,412,1. Otis Rich Sanford, 1st child of Charles Bridgeman Sanford (B21,412) and Callie Lee (Rich) Sanford, was born June 6, 1901, at Chicago. He graduated, B. A., Phi Beta Kappa, at De Pauw University in 1925. H'e has been employed by the Michigan Bell Telephone Company and the American Telephone and Telegraph Company at Detroit, Cleveland, and Cincinnati, and is now in their New York office. Presbyterian and Kiwanian. He married October 17, 1928, at Terre Haute, Ind., Thelma Irene Rhind, born November 20, 1903, daughter of Herbert William and Emma Marguerite (Behringer) Rhind of Terra Haute, a graduate of In­ diana State Teachers College. She taught in the Dale, Indiana and Gary, Indiana high schools. They reside at 520 Dudley Court, Westfield, N. Y. Children, both born at Cincinnati: 1. Carol Ruth, b. August 14, 1929. (B21,412,ll) 2. Shirley Louise, b. May 23, 1933. (B21,412,12) B21,412,2. Mary Katharine Sanford, 2d child of Charles Bridgeman San­ ford (B21,412) and Callie Lee (Rich) Sanford, was born February 6, 1904, at Moberly, Mo. She married April 13, 1925, at Val­ paraiso, Ind., James Joseph McGarvey, born June 11, 1904, son of James Francis McGarvey and Elizabeth A. (Dempsey) McGar­ vey of Petrolia, Ontario, Canaci3:. Mr. McGarvey graduated, B. A., and B. L., at Valparaiso University and practices law in that city where he resides at 3 Lincoln Way. Mrs. McGarvey bas contributed valuable material to the Sedgwick genealogy. Children, both born at Valparaiso (McGarvey): 1. Mary Elizabeth, b.March 7, 1926; m.Robert Wark Farrington. (B21,412 ,21) 2. James Maurice, b. August 21, 1933. (B21,412,22) B21,412,3. Charles Sedgwick Sanford, 3d child of Charles Bridgeman 81

Sanford (B21,412) and Cal.lie Lee (Rich) Sanford, was born Janu­ ary 8, 1906, at Moberly, Mo. He married April 14, 1932, at Valparaiso, Ind., Edith Theresa Shedd, born May 31, 1907, daugh­ ter of Roscoe Robert Shedd and Lucy Edith (Ray) Shedd of Val­ paraiso. He graduated 1930, at DePauw University and is con­ nected with the American Tin Plate Company, Gary, Ind. Mrs. Sanford attended Lake Forest College. They live at Gary, Ind. Presbyterians. Child: 1. Charles Sedgwick, Jr., b.December 25, 1923, at Gary, Ind. (B21,412,31) B21,412,31. Charles Sedgwick Sanford, Jr., only child of C.S. Sanford and Edith T. (Shedd) Sanford, was born December 25, 1923, at Gary, Indiana. B21,412,4. Ruth Helen Sanford, 4th child of Charles Bridgeman Sanford (B21,412) and Callie L. (Rich) Sanford, was born February 7, 1915, at Valparaiso, Ind. She attended Indiana State University and married October 19, 1940, at Chicago, Frank W. Sawyer, a com­ mercial artist, son of Lea Halsted Sawyer and Laura Jane (Waters) Sawyer. The reside at 6102 Greenwood Ave., Chicago. Children, both born at Chicago (Sawyer): 1. Sally Jane, b.July 14, 1942. (B21,412,41)- 2. Nancy Lea, b. March 14, 1945. (B21,412,42) B21,413. Walter Rollin Sanford, 3d child of Elbert A. Sanford and Mary A. (Bridgeman) Sanford (B21,41}, was born May 5, 1875, at Ken­ dall, N. Y. He attended Brockport, N. Y., State Normal School and married April 14, 1897, at Kendall, Luana Josephine Spring of Kendall, daughter of Charles E. and Lury Ann Spring. He died at Kendall April 13, 1940. His widow resides at Kendall. He v:as an accountant. Child: 1. Rollin Hovey, b.August 28, 1903, at Barker, N. Y. (B21,413,1} B21,413,1. Rollin Hovey Sanford, only child of Walter Rollin Sanford and Luanna J. (Spring) Sanford, was born August 28, 1903, at Barker, N. Y. He attended Northwestern University and married July 12, 82

1929, at Chicago, Virginia Allen Hubbell, daughter of James W. H. Hubbell and Nellie Hubbell of Chicago. He is in the advertising business. They reside at 396 Linden St., Glen Ellyn, Chi_cago. Child: 1. Geraldine, b. June 28, 1930, at Chicago. {B21,413,11) B21,414. Katharine Isabel Sanford, 4th child of Elbert A. and Mary A. (Bridgeman) Sanford (B21,41), was born March 8, 1877, at Ken­ dall, N. Y. and married at that place June 20, 1901, Francis Joseph Ritz, born July 24, 1870, at West Kendall, N. Y., son of Augustine and Anna (Shefler) Ritz of West Kendall. They reside at Kendall. She died August 19, 1946. Children (Ritz): 1. Francis Sanford, b.July 13, 1902, at West Kendall. (B21,414,1) 2. Dorothy Anna, b. October 4, 1904, at West Kendall. (B21,414,2). 3. Alan Sedgwick, b. October 4, 1908, at Kendall. At­ tended Cornell University two years; graduated from Oglethorpe University in 1931; resides at Kendall. (B21,414,3) B21,414,1. Francis Sanford Ritz, oldest child of Francis Joseph Ritz and Katharine Isabel (Sanford) Ritz .(B21,414), was born July 13, 1902, at West Kendall, N. Y. He attended Cornell University and married January 9, 1924, at Ithaca, N. Y ., Margaret H. Roth, born February 10, 1903, daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth (Sauter) Roth of Ithaca. He is a vegetable grower. They reside at 25 Red­ field Parkway, Batavia, N. Y., but spend their winters in Florida, where their address is 532 Secon4 Street South, St. Petersburg. Children, all born at Batavia, N. Y .: 1. Shirley Gene-, b.September 25, 1925; Syracuse Univer­ sity, A.B., 1947. (B21;414,11) 2. Francis Sanford, b. April 29, 1928; married February 7, 1945, Myrna June Jacobs of Batavia, N. Y. (B21,414,12) 3. Robert Roth, b. August 23, 1929. (B21,414,13) B21,414,2. Dorothy Anna Ritz, daughter of Katherine Isabel (Sanford) Ritz 83

(B21,414) and Francis Joseph Ritz, was born October 4, 1904, in West Kendall, New York. She received the B. R. E. degree in Boston University in 1931. She has been director of religious education in the Trinity Union Methodist Church, Providence, R.I., the Haven Methodist Church, East Providence, R. I., and holds a similar position at the Fordham Church, the Bronx, New York City, where she resides at 1175 Madison Avenue. B21,414,3. Alan Sedgwick Ritz, 3d child of Francis Joseph Ritz and Kath­ arine Isabel (Sanford) Ritz (B21,414), was born October 4, 1908, at Kendall, N. Y. He attended Cornell University two years and graduated from Oglethorpe University in 1931. He was a produce farmer when called into military service. He was in 1944 in the ferry command at the Newcastle, Delaware, Air Base. He was discharged because of a physical disability. He is unmarried. B21,42. Charles Sedgwick Bridgeman, 2d child of Amanda Isabel Bridgeman (B21,4) and Oliver Hapgood Bridgeman, was born June 5, 1849, at Kendall, N. Y., and died February 26, 1930, at Roches­ ter, N. Y. He married December 29, 1874, Mary R. Scott, daugh­ ter of Milo and Ann E. (Barrett) Scott of Kendall. He was a farmer, supervisor of Orleans County four terms and for two terms a member of the New York legislature. Methodists. She died December 27, 1924, at Kendall. Children, all born at Kendall: 1. Charles Scott, b. April 6, 1876. (B21,421) 2. Arthur Clayton, b. March 21, 1880; d. at Laredo, Texas, October 30, 1903, unmarried. (B21,422) 3. Margaret Anne, b. September 28, 1881. (B21,423) 4. John Sedgwick, b. April 30, 1883. (B21,424} B21,421. Charles Scott Bridgeman, 1st child of Charles Sedgwick Bridgeman (B21,42) and Mary R. (Scott) Bridgeman, was born April 6, 1876, at Kendall, N. Y. He married September 10, 1907, at Rochester, N. Y., Florence Allen, daughter of Charles Allen and Florence (Blossom) Allen of Rochester. Charles is an ac­ countant. They live at 47 Troup Street, Rochester. B21,423. Margaret Anne Bridgeman, 3d child of Charles Sedgwick Bridgeman, was born September 28, 1881, at Kendall, N. Y. She 84 is a graduate of Rochester School of Business and was chief clerk of the Electric Distribution Department, the Rochester Gas and Electric Company. She retired October 1, 1941, and resides at 50 Harwick Road, Roche_ster, N. Y. B21,424. John Sedgwick Bridgeman, 4th child of Charles S. Bridgeman (B21,42) and Mary R. (Scott) Bridgeman, was born April 30, 1883, at Kendall, N. Y. He married June 8, 1905, at Morton, N. Y., Millicent E. Grabb, daughter of Michael Grabb and Mary (Wilson) Grabb of West Kendall, N. Y. He is connected with the Bullard Machine Company, Bridgeport, Conn. .They reside at 953 Round Hill Road, Fairfield, Conn. Children: 1. John Douglas, b.June 28, 1907, at Kent, N. Y. (B21,421,1) 2. Donald Sedgwick, b. February 8, 1912, at Morton, N. Y. (B21,424,2) 3. Paul Loren, b.April 25, 1914, at West Haven, Conn. (B21,424,3) B21,424,1. John Douglas Bridgeman, 1st child of John Sedgwick Bridge­ man (B21,424) and Millicent E. (Grabb) Bridgeman, was born June 28, 1907, at Kent, N. Y. He married April 12, 1939, at Rochester, N. Y., Geraldine Ford, daughter of Otis Ford and Avis Ford of that city. He was in-Scotland, North Ireland, Eng­ land,. France and Rhineland about two years until August, 1945, with the 1222d Chemical Processing Company. He is with the Rochester Gas and Electric Company. They live at 43 Benedict Street, Perry, N. Y. B21,424,2. Donald Sedgwick Bridgeman; 2d child of John Sedgwick Bridge­ man (B21,424) and Millicent E. (Grabb) Bridgeman, was born February 8, 1912, at Morton, N. Y. He left home as a young man and his address is unknown. B21,424,3. Paul Loren Bridgeman, son of John Sedgwick Bridgeman (B21,424) and Millicent E. (Grabb} Bridgeman, was born April 25, 1914, at West Haven, Conn. He married July 20, 1940, Helen Adele Marsh. He has a window art shop at Bridgeport, Conn. They live at 44 Spruce Street, Southport, Conn. Children: 85

1. David Marsh, b.July 10, 1943, at Greens Farms, Conn. (B21,424,31) 2. Laura Lea, b. September 15, 1945, at Bridgeport, Conn. (B21,424,32) B21,43. Emily Sedgwick Bridgeman, 3d child of Amanda I. (Sedgwick) Bridgeman (B21,4) and Oliver H. Bridgeman, was born September 5, 1853, at Kendall, N. Y. She was named by request "Emily Sedgwick" for Mrs. W.W. Welch, wife of the internationally known Dr. Welch and herself the author of the LIFE OF GENERAL JOHN SEDGWICK. She attended the Brockport, N. Y., State Normal School, majoring in music. She married October 25, 1876, at Kendall, N. Y., Benjamin Franklin Stangland, son of Andrew and Susan (Gary) Stangland of Kendall. Andrew Stangland was a Norwegian who came to this country as one of the famous Norwegian Sloopers settling in Kendall and going to school there at the age of 18 as the quickest way to learn the English language. He met his future wife and was a ventilation expert for thirty-seven years with Howard & Morse, New York City. He was a member of the Amer­ ican Society of Mechanical Engineers and a charter member of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers. He re­ tired from business in 1916 and the family returned to Morton (Kendall). He died March 26, 1940. Mrs. Stangland died July 30, 1941, at Kendall. Children (Stangland) all born at Kendall: 1. Jessie Cary, b. February 18, 1880. (B21,431} 2. Robert Sedgwick, b. October 5, 1881. (B21,432) 3. Susan Fr-ances, b. October 9, 1888. (B21,433) B21,431. Jessie Cary Stangland, 1st child of Emily S. (Bridgeman) Stangland (B21,43) and Benjamin_ F. Stangland, was born February 18, 1880, at Kendall, N. Y. She is a graduate of Horace Mann School, New York City, attended Columbia University, 1899-1902, and Art Students League, 1902-1907. She married June 15, 1907, in New York City Robert Waddington Grange of Pittsburgh, Pa., son of Rev. Dr. Robert W. and Sallie (Taber) Grange, whom she divorced in 1921 in New York City. She resides in Washington, D. C. B21,432. Robert Sedgwick Stangland, 2d child of Emily S. (Bridgeman) 86

Stangland (B21,43} and Benjamin F. Stangland, was born October 5, 1881, at Kendall, N. Y. He graduated, M. E., and took a year's post graduate work at Columbia University. He was president of his class in his junior year. He was on the Columbia football eleven three years and its captain in 1904. He won the broad jump at the intercollegiate meet in 1904. He married March 17, 191 7, Susie Bryant, daughter of Alexander Bryant and Margaret (Johnston) Bryant of New York City. He is president of the Re­ covery Holding Corporation of New York City and is a consulting engineer. He resides at No.1 L~ighton Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y., and Riverside, Conn.

B23. Henry Sedgwick, 3d child of General John Sedgwick (B2) and Abigail (Andrews) Sedgwick, was born September 13, 1767, at Cornwall Hollow, Conn., died December 3, 1811, and was buried at Cornwall Hollow, where his monument stands. He married December 19, 1793, Hannah Rogers, daughter of Captain Edward Rogers, born May 29, 1776, and died September 4, 1856, as per her monument at the Hollow. Children, all born at Cornwall Hollow: 1. Anna, m. Mr. Barnes, moved to Ohio, then to Indiana. (B23,1) 2. Fally. (B23,2) 3. Lucretia. (B23 ,3) 4. John Edward. (B23,4) B23,2. Fally Sedgwick, 2d child of Henry Sedgwick (B23) and Hannah (Rogers) Sedgwick, was born at Cornwall Hollow about 1802 and died May 8, 1854, as per her monument at the Hollow. She mar­ ried Allen Landon of Salisbury, Conn., and they settled at Canaan, Conn. Children (Langon): 1. Henry. He moved first to Ohio, then farther west and died before 1908. 2. Sarah. Died in the old homestead on Sugar Hill, un­ married. 3. George. Died in the old homestead on Sugar Hill, un­ married. 87

4. James. Died probably in the U.S. Army during the early part of the Civil War unmarried. (B23,24) B23,3. Lucretia Sedgwick, 3d child of Henry Sedgwick (B23) and Han­ nah (Rogers) Sedgwick, was born at Cornwall Hollow about 1799 and died October 11, as per her monument at the Hollow. She married Frederick Yale of Canaan, Conn., where they lived many years. (Children (Yale): 1. Henry, b.December 11, 1821; d.April 17, 1900; resi­ dence, Torrington, Conn.; m. 1st, December 30, 1845, Caroline Wilcox; 2d, Mrs. Julie Preston, resi­ dence 330 Main Street, Torrington, Conn., March 1, 1882. (Note - Henry is given in the YALE GENEA­ LOGY. The Sedgwick account does not have his name.) (B23 ,31) 2. Jane, b. October 21, 1823; m. Miner Howe of Canaan, Conn., November 18, 1841; d. March 16, 1905. (B23,32) 3. Annie Fally, b.July 26, 1824 (1827 Yale Gen.); m.David Scoville of Goshen, Conn.; d. May 22, 1892, at Nauga­ tuck, Conn. Her son wrote, "Ann F. was the mother of Murray W. Scoville." (B23,33) ·- 4. John D., b. August 30, 1827; m. Eliza Hewitt of Litch- field, Conn.; d. April 24, 1905; buried at Hartford, Conn. (B23 ,34) B23,4. John Edward Sedgwick, 4th child of Henry SedgWick (B23) and Hannah (Robers) Sedgwick, was born in 1808, at Cornwall Hollow and died December 4, 1892, aged 84. He married December 27, 1835, Lucy A. Brown of Cornwaj.l, who died August 10, 1887. He kept a tavern near Canaan. Of their six children the first five were born at Cornwall Hollow and the last at Canaan: 1. John Edward, Jr., b. October 13, 1836. (B23,41) 2. Lucy J., b. October 27, 1838. (B23,42) 3. Benjamin, b.May 7, 1842. (B23,43) 4. Henry R., b.April 22, 1844. (B23,44) 5. Charlotte, b. April 25, 1845. (B23,45) 88

6. George B., b. May 11, 1848. (1849) (B23,46) B23,41. John Edward Sedgwick, 1st child of J.E. Sedgwick (B23,4) and Lucy A. (Brown) Sedgwick, was born October 13, 1836, at Corn­ wall Hollow, Conn., and died March 19, 1899. He is buried at the Hollow. He married September 19, 1890, Lizzie E. Peck of Litchfield, Conn. He was for many years jailer at Litchfield. No children. B23,42. Lucy J. Sedgwick, 2d child of John Edward Sedgwick (B23,4) and Lucy A. (Brown) Sedgwick, was born October 27, 1838 at Corn­ wall Hollow, Conn. She married December 23 (or 25), 1871 Eli­ sha Buck of Waterbury, Conn. Trace of him has been lost for many years. B23,43. Benjamin Sedgwick, 3d child of John Edward Sedgwick (B23,4) and Lucy A. (Brown) Sedgwick, was born May 7, 1842, at Corn­ wall Hollow, Conn. He married September 25, 1866, Sarah Jane Smith. He was a tailor of Waterbury, Conn. No children. B23,44.

Henry R. Sedgwick7 4th child of john Edward Sedgwick (B23,4) and Lucy A. (Brown) Sedgwick, was born April 22, 1844, at Corn­ wall Hollow and died October 24, 1903, unmarried. He is buried at Providence, R. I. B23,45. Charlotte Sedgwick, 5th child of John Edward Sedgwick (B23,4) and Lucy A. (Brown) Sedgwick, was born April 25, 1845, at Corn­ wall Hollow, Conn. She married September 26, 1895, Charles H. Pierpont of New Haven, Conn. No children. B23,46. George B. Sedgwick, 6th child of John Edward Sedgwick (B23 ,4) and Lucy A. (Brown) Sedgwick, was born May 11, 1848 (1849), · at Canaan, Conn., and married August 10, 1868, Ella French of Waterbury, Conn. Children: 1. Ruby Estelle, b.August 21, 1869; m.April 30, 1887, Edward Orcutt of Waterbury. (B23,461} 2. John B., b. October 19, 1876. He married June 3, 1902, Ada Thompson of Providence. (B23 ,462) 89

3. Harold, b.July 7, 1891. (B23,463)

B28. Pamela Sedgwick, 8th child of General John Sedgwick (B2) and Abigail (Andrews) Sedgwick, was born December 28, 1778, at Cornwall, Conn. She married Jonathan Bates of Cornwall and left one daughter, Pamela (B28,1), who married Charles Hunt, for several years president of the Housatonic Railroad. They had one child, who died in infancy.

B29. Benjamin Sedgwick, 9th child of General John Sedgwick (B2) and Abigail (Andrews) Sedgwick, was born January 25, 1781, at Cornwall, Conn., and died there March 15, 1857. He married July 9, 1809, Olive Collins, daughter of Philo and Olive (Foote) Collins, of Goshen, Conn., born September 19, 1783, at Goshen and died July 12, 1859. Philo Collins was of the sixth generation from John Collins of Boston, who came with his wife Susanna from England in 1644 and died March 29, 1870. "Squire" Benja­ min lived at Cornwall and was like his father large in body and mind and in his old age delighted to gather his children and grand­ children about him and converse with them. He became totally blind. Children: 1. Philo Collins, b. July 18, 1810. (B29,1) 2. John (later Major General), b.September 13, 1813. (B29,2) 3. Olive Collins, b. January 15, 1817. (B29,3) 4. Emily, b. November 6, 1819. (B29,4) 5. Eliza, b. November 7, 1824; d. February 15, 1831. B29,1. Philo Collins Sedgwick, 1st child of Benjamin Sedgwick (B29) and Olive (Collins) Sedgwick, was born July 18, 1810, at Cornwall, Conn., and died at Cornwall Hollow November 20, 1867. He grad­ uated at Union College in 1831 and was a lawyer. He married at Canaan Falls, Conn., October 2, 1833, Eliza Adam, daughter of John Adam of Litchfield, Conn. She died March 1, 1910. They removed to Harrisburg, Pa., where he was clerk of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. They returned to Cornwall Hollow. Children: 90

1. William, b. November 7, 1834; d. March 12, 1835. 2. Ada Louise, b. March 16, 1836; d. December 2, 1866. 3. John Benjamin,, b.January 25, 1840. (B29,13) 4. Emily Pamela, b. April 20, 1842. (B29,14) 5. Harry, b. May 6, 1848. (B29,15) B29,13. John Benjamin Sedgwick, 3d child of Pila C. (B29,1) and Eliza (Adam) Sedgwick, was born at Harrisburg, Pa., and died October 18, 1867, in New York City, where he had entered business. He married April 20, 1863, Catharine Amanda Rogers, youngest daughter of Noah Rogers of Cornwall. He was the father of two daughters, the younger born after his death. Mrs. Catharine A. Sedgwick married, 2d, in 1876, as his third wife, Lewis R. Stelle of Paterson, N. J. They removed to Sauquoit, N. Y., where he started and operated a silk manufacturing plant until he retired and returned to Paterson, where he died March 19, 1919. Children, by her first marriage, both born at Cornwall {Sedgwick): 1. Harriett, b. August 31, 1866. (B29,131) 2. Sarah Adam, b. December 24, 1867. (B29,132) B29,131. Harriett Sedgwick, 1st child of John Benjamin Sedgwick (B29,13) and Catharine A. (Rogers) ~edgwick, was born August 31, 1866, at Cornwall, Conn., and died November 17, 1924, at Pater­ son, N. J. She married at Paterson June 30, 1887, James Watts Cooke, born May 13, 1861, at Scranton, Pa., son of William and Lydia (Stitt) Cooke. They lived at Paterson, except for three years spent at Chicago. Mr. Cooke was a machinery jobber, interested in locomotive manufacturing and building construction. He was the first president of the Paterson Charity Society, a trus­ tee of the Paterson Y. M. C. A. and the Paterson Presbyterian Church. Children (Cook-e): 1. John Sedgwick, b.August 5, 1888, at Paterson, N.J. (B29,131,1) 2. Emily Sedgwick, b. January 19, 1890, at Paterson, N. J.; d. October 19, 1927, unmarried. 3. Catharine Rogers, b. July 6, 1898, at Chicago. (B29,131,3) 91

B29,131,1. John Sedgwick Cooke, 1st child of Harriet (Sedgwick) Cooke (B29,131) and James W. Cooke, was born August 5, 1888, at Paterson, N.J., and married in New York City June 30, 1922, Mary Elizabeth Kane, born March 18, 1902, at Paterson, N.J., daughter of John and Elizabeth Agnew (McKenna) Kane. He grad­ uated, Litt. B., at Princeton University in 1911, enlisted in the New Jersey National Guard in October, 1915, was commissioned Second Lieutenant in December and spent from June to November, 1916, at the Mexican Border. He was commissioned Captain of the New Jersey National Guard in July, 1916, entered the Federal service in March 191 7, was ori guard at the Picatinn Arsenal, Dover, N. J., from March to August in 1917; joined the 29th Divi­ sion at Camp McClellan at Anniston, Ala., as Captain of Company D, 114th Infantry in August, 1917; was appointed Adjutant in March 1918; arrived in France with the 114th Infantry in June, 1918, and participated in the campaigns in Alsace and in the Meuse-Argonne offensive north of Verdun. He was commissioned Major in Novem­ ber 1918, and commanded the First Battalion, 114th Infantry, 29th Division, A. E. F ., until they returned from France in May, 1P19. He was honorably discharged on their arrival in the United States. He was engaged in chemical merchandising and was Treasurer of the Tidewater Chemical Company, Inc., at Riverside, Conn., un­ til he returned to active duty in the Army of the United States July 26, 1941, and was assigned to the office of the Adroin:istrator of the Export Control at Washington, D. C. On October 2, 1941, he was transferred to the office of Chief of Ordnance in the War De­ partme~t and was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel March 30, 1942. On November 11,--1942, he was transferred to Headquarters, Army Service Forces, at Washington, and November 26, 1942, was promoted to the grade of Colonel. On March 10, 1943, he was detailed to the General Staff Corps and was designated by the Undersecretary of War as Army Control Materials Officer in which capacity he had the responsibility for putting into operation the Control Material Plan throughout the Army Service Forces. August 21, 1943, he was assigned as Chief, Materials Branch, Production Division, Headquarters, Army Service Forces, Wash­ ington D. C., and in 1946 was Deputy for Capital and Producers Goods, R. F. C., Office of Surplus Property. B29,131,3. Catharine Rogers Cooke, 3d child of Harriett (Sedgwick) Cooke (B29,131) and James W. Cooke, was born July 6, 1898, at Chicago. 92

She married, 1st, August 3, 1923, Benson Noice, born August 9, 1899, at Ridgewood, N. J., son of Edward H. Noice and Louise (Benson) Noice, a bond salesman. They were divorced in_ Septem­ ber, 1935, and she married, 2d, at Cornwall, Conn., Harold Hodge Barrow, son of Thomas H. Barrow and Pearl (Drury) Bar­ row of Brockhaven, Miss. He is connected with the Eastern Com­ pany of Cambridge, Mass. They live at 2 Walnut Street, Boston, Mass. Their permanent residence is Cornwall, Conn. Children, all by her first husband (Noice): 1. Benson, Jr., b.June 19; 1925, at Paterson, N.J. (B29,131,31) 2. James Cooke, b.October 19, 1926, at Paterson, N.J. (B29,131,32) 3. Harriett Sedgwick, b. April 24, 1929, at Ridgewood, N.J. (B29,131,33) B29,131,31. Benson Noice, Jr., 1st child of Catharine R. (Cooke) Noice (B29,131,3) and Benson Noice, was born June 19, 1925, at Pater­ son N. J., entered the Merchant Marine in August, 1944, at Kan­ sas City, Mo., trained a year and a half at Sheepshead Bay, N. Y., and entered the Army as a Private in February 1946 at Boston. Upon entering military service he was a student at Colby College. He took part of the radio school course at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey, but was shipped to Korea. B29,131,32. James Cooke Noice, 2d child of Catharine R. (Cooke) Noice and Benson Noice, was born October 19, 1926, at Paterson, N. J., and was a student at Colby College when he entered the Navy in March, 1945, at Boston, Mass., training at Memphis, Tenn., and Norman, Okla., at the Aviation Machinist Mate School and Great Lakes, Ill. He was discharged at Boston, Mass., August 26, 1946, with the rank of Seaman First Class. He returned to Colby College. B29,132. Sarah Adam Sedgwick, 2d child of John Benjamin Sedgwick (B29,13) and Catharine Amanda (Rogers) Sedgwick, was born De­ cember 24, 1867, at Cornwall, Conn., about two months after her father's untimely death. Her youth was spend with her mother and stepfather in Sauquoit, N. Y., and Paterson, N.J. She mar- 93 ried at Paterson February 21, 1895, Franklin Beckwith Christie of that city, who died at Paterson November 22, 1902. No children. Mrs. Christie has lived at Cornwall and New York City. B29,14. Emily Pamela Sedgwick, 4th child of Philo C. Sedgwick (B29,1) and Eliza (Adam) Sedgwick, was born April 20, 1842, at Harrisburg, Pa., and died January 24, 1933, at Falls Village, Conn., at the home of her son, Judge J. Sedgwick Tracy. She was buried with many of her kindred at Cornwall. She married June 16, 1869, at Cornwall, Harlan Page Tracy, born March 2, 1840, and died February 8, 1894. They resided at Elmwood, Ill., where he was a banker, until ~886 when they removed to North Canaan where they lived until 1892 when she took up her residence with her son. Congregationalists. She was the mother of (Tracy): 1. John Sedgwick, b.September 19, 1872, at Elmwood, ill. (B29,141} B29,141. John Sedgwick Tracy, only child of Emily Pamela (Sedgwick) Tracy (B29,14) and Harlan Page Tracy, was born September 19, 1872, at Elmwood, m., and died June 6, 1942, at Falls Village, Conn. He married June 16, 1898, Caroline Maritta Hall of Falls Village, daughter of Henry Hall and Maria Jaqua Hall, born February 3, 1868. They resided at Falls Village until his death. He was Judge of the Probate Court and President of ~e Falls Village Savings Bank, County Commissioner of Litchfield County, served three terms as representative in the Connecticut General Assembly (legislature), was a state senator and was for several years a member -~f the state central committee of the Republican party. He was president of the Falls Village Library Association and treasurer of the Geer Memorial Hospital of Canaan. Child: 1. Eleanor Sedgwick, b. February 6, 1903, at Falls Village, Conn. (B29,141,1} B29,141,1. Eleanor Sedgwick Tracy, only child of J. Sedgwick Tracy (B29,141) and Caroline (Hall) Tracy, was born February 6, 1903, at Falls Village, Conn. , and married May 25, 1933, at Falls Village, Dr. Forbes Sampson Adam of North Canaan, Conn., son of Charles S. Adam and Edith (Judd) Adam, born April 11, 1897, at North Canaan. He attended Phillips Exeter Academy; graduated, A. B. at Brown University, 1921; M. D., 1925, Yale School of Medi­ cine, and attended the University of Pittsburgh. He practices at 94

Canaan. They reside at East Canaan. Children, all born at Can­ aan (Adam): 1. Samuel Forbes, b. January 13, 1936. (B29,141,11) ' 2. William Sedgwick, b. January 28, 1937. (B29,141,12) 3. Pamela Harriet, b.April 11, 1938. (B29,141,13) B29,15. Harry Sedgwick, 5th child of Philo C. Sedgwick (B29,1) and Eliza Adam Sedgwick, was born May 6, 1848, at Harrisburg, Pa., died June 27, 1906, at Cornwall Hollow, ~onn., and was buried there. He married January 1, 1869, Katharine Reed, daughter of Newton Reed of Amenia, N. Y., who died May 23, 1912. They lived on the old homestead of General John Sedgwick, his great grandfather, at Cornwall Hollow. He was a salesman at Cornwall where all his children were born: 1. Emily Irene, b.November 13, 1870; d. December 22, 1870. 2. Benjamin, b. July 3, 1872. (B29,152) 3. Clara Benton, b. January 25, 1874. (B29,153) 4. John Reed, b. March 1 7, 1876. (B29,154) B29,152. Benjamin Sedgwick, 2d child of Harry Sedgwick (B29,15) and Katherine (Reed) Sedgwick, was born at Cornwall Hollow, Corn­ wall, Conn., July 3, 1872, attended the Robbins School at Norfolk, Conn., and the Massachusetts State Agricultural College and took over the homestead of General John Sedgwick, his great-grand­ father, at Cornwall Hollow where he resided twenty years. He married Gertrude Merwin, daughter of Volney Merwin of Goshen, Conn., October 21, 1896. They live at 19 Reed Avenue, RD 2, Pittsfield, Mass. Children, all born at Cornwall except Benjamin, Jr., who was born at Stamford, Conn. (Sedgwick): 1. Alden Bryan, b. August 12·, 1897. (B29,152,1) 2. Emily Alverda, b.January 21, 1899. (B29, 152,2) 3. Olive Gertrude, b. October 22, 1900. (B29,152,3) 4. Benjamin, Jr., b. April 28, 1903. (B29,152,4) 5, Richard Lyman, b. December 20, 1905. (B29,152,5) 95

6. Charlotte, twin, b.September 28, 1909; d. in infancy. 7. Esther, twin, b. September 28, 1909; d. in infancy. 8. Volney Merwin, b. December 2, 1912. (B29,152,8) 9. Clara Bernice, b. June 1, 1914. (B29,152,9) B29,152,1. Alden Bryan Sedgwick, 1st child of Benjamin Sedgwick (B29, 152) and Gertrude (Merwin) Sedgwick, was born August 12, 1897, at Cornwall, Conn. He attended Mt. Hermon School and during the First World War worked on war orders for different shops in Connecticut. He moved with his parents to West Springfield, Mass., and enlisted in the medical department of the United States Army where he spent several years visiting camps and hospitals in the eastern part of the United States. He married October 12, 1923, Dorena Edna Breault, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Breault of Springfield, Mass. They had no children but have brought up under the name Norman David Sedgwick (B29,152,11) his wife's son by a former marriage. Alden lives at 1 7 Reed Avenue, R. F.D~ 2, Pittsfield, Mass. He is connected with the General Electric Company in that city. B29,152,2. Emily Alverda Sedgwick, 2d child of Benjamin Sedgwick (B29,152) and Gertrude (Merwin) Sedgwick, was born_January 21, 1899, at Cornwall, Conn., and died December 8, 1933, at that place, of pneumonia. She married April 27, 1924, at West Spring­ field, Mass., Allyn Henry Hurlburt, son of Willis Marcus Hurl­ burt and Ida Jeru~ha (Lamphier) Hurlburt, born at Cornwall Hol­ low August 20, 1896. In 1919 he bought of her father the old Sedgwick Homestead at Cornwall Hollow and they resided there until her death. He erected in 1941 a new house on the same farm and resides there. He married as his second wife Margaret O'Donnell of Cornwall. Children, all born at Great Barrington, Mass. (Hurlburt): 1. Alverda Clara, b. May 30, 1925. {B29,152,21) 2. Emily Gertrude, b. August 26, 1926. {B29,152,22) 3. Phyllis Sedgwick, b. October 17, 1927. (B29,152,23) 4. Allyn Henry, b. March 27, 1931. (B29,152,24) 96

B29,152,3. Olive Gertrude Sedgwick, 3d child of Benjamin Sedgwick (B29, 152) and Gertrude (Merwin) Sedgwick,. was born October 22, 1900, at Cornwall, Conn., and µiarried at Pittsfield, Mass., October 15, 1927, Sumner Metcalf Shumway of Cooperstown, N. Y., son of Paul and Mary E. (Turner) Shumway. He is assistant cashier of the First National Bank of Cooperstown, where they reside. Children, both born at Cooperstown (Shumway): 1. David Sumner, b.December 11, 1928. (B29,152,31) 2. Sally Sedgwick, b. October 13, 1930. (B29,152,32) B29,152,4. Benjamin Sedgwick,Jr., 4th child of Benjamin Sedgwick (B29, 152) and Gertrude (Merwin) Sedgwick, was born April 28, 1903, at Stamford, Conn., and married, 1st, Margaret Abel of Springfield, Mass., August 11, 1923, at Thompsonville, Mass. They resided at Pittsfield, Mass.; Hartford, Conn.; and Springfield, Mass., be­ fore moving to Kansas City, where they live at Fox Woods, RDS, North Kansas City 16, Mo. He is a salesman for the Van Norman Company of Springfield, Mass., makers of heavy machine tools. They were divorced in 1929 and he married, 2d, Louise Nolan of Southbridge, Mass., daughter of William and Margaret Nolan. His first wife married, 2d, Paul Durless who, With her daughter, Nancy, lives at 34 Ruswin Road, New Britain, Conn. Children: 1. Mildred Shirley, b. May 3, 1924, at Springfield, Mass. (B29,152,41) . 2. Nancy, b. November 27, 1931, at Pittsfield, Mass. (B29,152,42) B29,152,41. Mildred Shirley Sedgwick, 1st child of Benjamin Sedgwick, Jr. (B29,152,4} and Margaret (Abel) Sedgwick, was born May 3, 1924, at Springfield, Mass., and married in 1942 Gerald Brian Autry, son of Versey N. Autry and Mary J. Autry of Hartford. Gerald was a physical culture specialist in· the U.S. Navy during the re­ cent war. She has been stationed at Unit Y, 24B, Sampson, N. Y., where her husband was located. Children (Autry): 1. Gerald Brian, Jr., b.January 16, 1943, at Hartford, Conn. (B29,152,411) 97

B29,152,5. Richard Lyman Sedgwick, 5th child of Benjamin Sedgwick (B29 ,152) and Gertrude (Merwin) Sedgwick, was born December 20, 1905, at Cornwall, Conn., and married Marcy 20, 1926, at Dalton, Mass., Agnes Gaudette of Dalton, daughter of Archie and Clara (Adams) Gaudette. He is connected with the Crane Com­ pany paper firm of Dalton, where they reside at 24 Lake Street. Children (Sedgwick): 1. Richard Lyman, Jr., b. March 29, 1927, at Pittsfield, Mass. (B29,152,51) 2. Robert John, b. April 7, 1931, at Pittsfield, Mass. (B29,152,52) 3. Thomas Lucrene, b. April 15, 1933, at Torrington, (Conn. (B29,152,53) 4. Merwin Charles, b. June 1, 1939, at Pittsfield, Mass. (B29,152,54) B29,152,8. Volney Merwin Sedgwick, 8th child of Benjamin Sedgwick (B29,152) and Gertrude (Merwin) Sedgwick, was born at Cornwall Hollow December 2, 1912, in the house that Major General John Sedgwick built during the Civil War for his home. He is a graduate of the Pittsfield, Mass., High School. He married ~lorence Mat­ thews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews of that city. He is connected with the General Electric Company of Pittsfield and lives at 21 Spring Street. Children, both born at Pittsfield, Mass.: 1. Sharon Ann, b. April 3, 1939. (B29,152,81) 2. David Shaun, b. November 23, 1942. (B29,152,82) B29,152,9. Clara Bernice Sedgwick 9th and youngest child of Benjamin (B29,152) and Gertrude (Merwin) Sedgwick, was born at Cornwall Hollow June 1, 1914, graduated from the Berkshire Business Col­ lege, Pittsfield, Mass., and is secretary for the advertising man­ ager of the Plastic Division of the General Electric Co., Pitts­ field, where she resides at 19 Elmer Avenue. B29,153. Clara Benton Sedgwick, 3d child of Harry Sedgwick (B29,15) and Katharine (Reed) Sedgwick, was born January 25, 1874, at 98

Cornwall Conn., and died there July 22, 1919. She married De­ cember 19, 1900, Charles L. Gold, son of Theodore Sedgwick Gold of Cornwall, her fifth cousin and a descendant of Sarah Sedg­ wick and Rev. Hezekiah Gold. The descendants are given under the male line. (See B15,318). B29,154. John R. Sedgwick, 4th and youngest child of Harry Sedgwick (B29,15) and Katharine (Reed) Sedgwick, was born March 17, 1876, at Cornwall Hollow, Conn., and died at Sharon, Conn., February 22, 1906. He married in 1900 Caroline Bell Bowman of Torrington and they lived on farms in Cornwall and Torrington, Conn. Mrs. Sedgwick married, 2d, August 9, 1920, at Falls Village, Conn., James R. Thornley, a general contractor, son of James Thornley, a farmer. They live at 90 Brayton Avenue, Fall River, Mass. Children by her first husband: 1. Ralph Edgerton, b. January 6, 1901, at Cornwall Hollow, Conn. (B29,154,1) 2. Katharine Reed, b. August 30, 1902, at Cornwall Hollow, Conn. (B29,154,2} 3. Charles Newton, b. May 10, 1904, at Sharon, Conn. (B29,154,3} 4. John Harry, b. February 14, 1906, at Sharon, Conn. (B29,154,4) B29,154,1. Ralph Edgerton Sedgwick, 1st child of John Reed Sedgwick (B29,154) and Caroline B. (Bowman) Sedgwick, was born January 6, 1901, at Cornwall Hollow and married Ethel Mae Jones of Bakers­ ville, Conn., July 20, 1923. His address is unknown. Mrs. Sedg­ wick secured a divorce. She resides at Bakersville, New Hartford, Conn. Children: 1. Allyn Edgerton, b. June 22, 1924, at Hartford, Conn. (B29,154;11) 2. Malcolm Wheeler, b. November 12, 1925, at Hartford, Conn. (B29,154,12) 3. Upton Close, b. October 5, 1928, at Torrington, Conn.; d.June 3, 1930, at Hartford, Conn. B29,154,11. Allyn Edgerton Sedgwick, 1st child of Ralph Edgerton Sedgwick 99

(B29,154,1) and Ethel M. (Jones) Sedgwick, was born June 22, 1924, at Hartford, Conn. He was assistant manager of the Eastern States Farmers Exchange at North Haven, Conn., when he entered the United States Army July 29, 1943, at Fort Devens, Mass., trained as a private and later as a Corporal at Camp Roberts, Cal., and Fort Benning, Ga., with the 88th Infantry Training Battalion and the 90th Infantry Battalion, crossed to Europe in January, 1945, fought in France, Germany, and Austria 15 months as a member of Company M, 5th Infantry, 71st Division and was discharged as a Staff Sergeant at Fort Devens April 28, 1946. He married June 22, 1946, at Torrington, Conn., Jane Caswell Smith, daughter of Myrle Allyn Smith and Christopher Henry Smith of that city, where they reside at 47 Brooker Street. He is connected with the Eastern State Farmers Exchange at its Torrington Plant. B29,154,12. Malcolm Wheeler Sedgwick, 2d child of Ralph Edgerton Sedg­ wick (B29,154,1) and Ethel M. (Jones) Sedgwick, was born Novem­ ber 12, 1925, at Hartford, Conn., and was a high school student when he joined the Ordnance Branch of the Army March 27, 1944, at Fort Devens, Mass., trained at Camp Bowie, Texas, with the 219th Ordnance Tank Company at Aberdeen, Md., the Atlanta Ordnance Depot and the Schofield Barracks, Oahu, Hawaii, as a Sergeant of the 23 7th Ordnance Maintenance Company, going to the Pacific Theatre in April, 1945. He did expert work on the equip­ ment in Oahu a year. He was dischared at Fort Devens March 24, 1946, and resides, 1947, with his mother at Bakersville, New Hart­ ford, Conn. B29,154,2. Katharine Reed Sedgwick, 2d child of John Reed Sedgwick (B29, 154) and Caroline (Bowman) Sedgwick, was born August 30, 1902, at Cornwall Hollow, Conn., and took the Crouse-Irving Hospital train­ ing course for nurses at Syra~use, N. Y. She married at Winchester Center, Conn., November 5, 1927, James Norton Spencer, born at New Hartford, Conn., October 26, 1899, son of Correll Ashbel Spencer and Julia Merrill Spencer. They live at 415 Vernon Street, Manchester Green, Conn. (Children (Spencer): 1. James Correll, b. January 3, 1930, at Hartford, Conn. (B29,154,21) B29,154,3. Charles Newton Sedgwick, 3d child of John Reed Sedgwick 100

(B29,154) and Caroline (Bowman) Sedgwick, was born May 10, 1904, at Sharon, Conn., and married June 21, 1924, at Brooklyn, N. Y., Winifred Smith of Falls Village, Conn., born August 5, 1903, at Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. Methodists. He is a foreman em­ ployed by the Southern New England Telephone Company at Meriden, Conn., where they reside at 135 Atkins Street. Children: 1. Winifred Mae, b. April 1, 1925, at New Britain, Conn. (B29,154,31) 2. Betty Marie, b. July 19, 1927, at Torrington, Conn. (B29,154,32) 3. Charles Newton, Jr., b.June 9, 1930, at Torrington, Conn. (B29,154,33) B29,154,4. John Harry Sedgwick, 4th child of John Reed Sedgwick (B29,154) and Caroline (Bowman) Sedgwick, was born February 14, 1906, only seven days before his father died. He took an apprentice course of the General Electric Company at Lynn, Mass., and was employed there and on the special Army program of the General Electric Company at Lynn, Mass., during the recent war. He married Irene Comery, daughter of Ernest and Mabel Anne (Spencer) Comery. They reside at 165 Lynnfield Street, Lynn, Mass. Child: 1. Joan, b. January 3, 1931. (B29,154,41)

MAJOR GENERAL JOHN SEDGWICK

B29,2. John Sedgwick, 2d child of Benjamin Sedgwick (B29) and Olive (Collins) Sedgwick, was born September 13, 1813, at Cornwall Hol­ low, Conn., and was killed by a sharpshooter near Spottsylvania, Va., May 9, 1864. He was appointed a cadet at the military acad­ emy at West Point July 1, 1833, and graduated July 1, 1837. He was at once appointed Second Lieutenant of the Second U.S. Artil­ lery and First Lieutenant on April 19, 1839. He saw service in the Seminole Indian War in Florida and served with distinction in the war with Mexico. He was brevetted Captain August 20, 1847, for gallant and meritorious conduct in the Battle of Churubusco, Mexi­ co, and Brevet Major on September 13, 1847, in the Battle of Chapultepec, Mexico. 101

He was appointed Captain of the Second Artillery January 26, 1849, and Major of the First Cavalry March 8, 1855. After the Mexican War he saw much service on the great plains against the Indians. In the summer and fall of 1860 he was in command of an expedition to establish a new fort on the Platte River in what is now Colorado. He was greatly handicapped with the non-delivery of expected supplies which were to be forwarded by wagon-train from the nearest fort in Kansas but managed to erect comfortable quarters for his men before cold weather set in. These buildings were constructed largely of stone with timber for roofs and doors. It is difficult to realize the remoteness of this post but there were no railroads west of the Mississippi River and communication with St. Louis and Kansas City was by river boat and west of that by wagon train or horseback. Early in 1861, because of the impending Civil War, Major Sedgwick was ordered to report to the War Department in Wash­ ington, D. C., where on March 16, 1861, he was appointed Lieu­ tenant Colonel of the Second Cavalry and on April 25, Colonel of the First Cavalry and again on August 3, Colonel of the Fourth Cavalry. On August 31, he was made Brigadier General of U. S. Volunteers and July 4, 1862, Major General U.S. Volunteers. Major General Sedgwick saw continuous service in the Army of ~he Potomac.,except for about three weeks when he was allowed to go home to recuperate from three wounds received at the battle of Antietam.,until his death May 9, 1864. He was in command of several different Army Corps but principally the Sixth and Second. He has been credited by some authorities with turning the tide of battle by his prompt arrival at Gettysburg after a forced march of 35 miles during the night. General Sedgwick declined the command of the Army of the Potomac just before it was given to General Meade but several times held it temporarily during that General's absence. He was very fond of horses and owneg, several exceptionally fine. While in command of the Second Army Corps, the men and officers of his division presented him with a horse reputedly the finest in the Army. The horse and its equipment cost seventeen hundred dol­ lars. The sword accompanying it was orderd from France and cost a thousand dollars. The gift indicated the affection and es­ teem felt by those under his command. Several monuments have been erected to the memory of Major General Sedgwick. One at the West Point Military Academy was dedicated October 21, 1868, when the orator of the day said in 102 part: "Officers and Soldiers of the Sixth Corps, for the last time you stand here together and before parting, never as a corps to meet again - here upon the spot he knew so well, in tender memory of him and in bond of faithful union among yourselves, raise this statue to the brave and gentle Sedgwick. It is wrought of cannon that, with his eye watching you and his heart trusting you, you captured in the blazing fury of battle. It is a monument of your valor as well as his devotion. His modesty would have refused it for himself but his affection would have accepted it from you." On Memorial Day, 1900, a monument was dedicated on a tri­ angle of ground opposite the cemetery at Cornwall Hollow, where the General was buried. On it is inscribed a list of the principal battles in which he was engaged. In his honor a full size statue has been placed over the entrance to the State Capital at Hartford, Conn., and there are statues at Spottsylvania near where he fell and on the battleground at Gettysburg. "Handsome Joe," the horse presented to him by his Army companions, was the model for the horse on which the General is shown seated. This was dedicated on the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Battle. General Sedgwick has been commemorated also by several towns and counties named in his honor. The county and town of Sedgwick in Colorado on the Platte River were named for "the first commander of the fort in that locality." In Kansas the Town and County of Sedgwick were named for him at the suggestion of former soldiers of his command. After his tragic death his remains were borne to his );lome at Cornwall Hollow and a public funeral, offered by the legislature, was declined by his family. No military salute was fired above his grave but as his body was lowered to its last resting place, a peal of thunder like the roar of distant artillery reverberated along the heavens, sounding his requiem and the tired soldier rested. The U.S. Government through. General Flagler, Chief of the Ordnance Department, presented the Town of Corwall with an eight inch howitzer and l 40 shells to be placed near the grave of · Major General John Sedgwick as a part of his monument. B29,3. Olive Collins Sedgwick, 3d child of Benjamin Sedgwick (B29) and Olive (Collins) Sedgwick, was born January 15, 1817, at Corn­ wall, Conn., and died January 15, 1856, at Kent, Conn. She mar­ ried Ashbel Fuller of Kent, where they lived. No children. 103

B29,4. Emily Sedgwick, 4th child of Benjamin Sedgwick (B29) and Oliver (Collins) Sedgwick, was born November 6, 1819, at Corn­ wall, Conn., and died May 5, 1902, at Norfolk, Conn. She mar­ ried as his second wife in 1866 Dr. William Wickham Welch of Norfolk, Conn., at her home in Cornwall. They resided at Nor­ folk. Dr. Welch preceded her in death by several years. They had no children but left two stepchildren, Mrs. W. Stuart-Walcott of New York Mills, N. Y., and Professor William Henry Welch of Johns Hopkins University, who was termed dean of American scientific medicine. He died in Baltimore April 30, 1934, at the age of 84. Mrs. Emily Sedgw.ick Welch was a favorite with her brother, Maj or General John Sedgwick and carried on a corre­ spondence with him during his entire military career. Many of these letters were preserved and have been published in two volumes entitled LETTERS OF GENERAL JOHN SEDGWICK.

B2A. Stephen Sedgwick, 10th child of the first General John Sedg­ wick (B2) and Abigail (Andrews) Sedgwick, was born March 1, 1773, at Cornwall, Conn., and died about 1830 in Cincinnati, Ohio. A twin sister died in infancy. He married at Litchfield, Conn., July

177 1811, Anne Baldwin., born December 19, 1786, at Litchfield, daughter of Major Isaac Baldwin and Hannah (Sackett) Baldwin, a daughter of Rev. Samuel Sackett of Yorktown, N. Y. _ Isaac Baldwin was a son of Isaac Baldwin and Anne (Collins) Baldwin. Stephen attended Yale College, then studied probably at the historic Litch­ field Law School, and practiced successfully at Ithaca, N. Y., and Cincinnati. He-and his bride drove by coach from Connecticut to Pompey, N. Y. The vehicle in which this trip was made is still in good condition, in possession of his great-granddaughter, Mrs. Dora G. Hazard of Syracuse, N. Y. He and his wife were divorced about 1818 and she married, _2d, September 12, 1819, Daniel Gott, who had been her husband's law clerk. Mr. Gott was later elected to the New York State Senate. Several children were born to this union. Mr. Gott died in July, 1864, and his widow several years afterward at Rochester, N. Y. The three sons of Stephen and Anne (Baldwin) Sedgwick, all born at Ithaca, were: 1. Henry James, b. June 4, 1812. (B2A,1) 2. John, b. August 13, 1814; d. June 5, 1824. 3. Charles Baldwin, b. March 15, 1815. (B2A,3) 104

B2A,1. Henry James Sedgwick, 1st child of Stephen Sedgwick (B2A) and Anne (Baldwin) Sedgwick, was born June 4, 1812, at Ithaca, N. Y., and died in June, 1868. He married, 1st, in 1834 Lucinda Snow, daughter of Ebenezer and Lucinda (Gott) Snow of Pompey, N. Y. She died at Syracuse in February, 1855, and Mr. Sedgwick married, 2d, in March, 1856, Lucy Winslow Hubbard, widow of Dr. Hubbard of Syracuse. Mr. Sedgwick graduated at Hamilton College and practiced law at Syracuse, was a member of the New York State Senate and Postmaster. of Syracuse during the Buchanan administration. By his first wife he had three sons, all probably born at Syracuse. Of these Charles B., the oldest, died unmarried. We know nothing about John, the third, except that he was probably born in 1837 and married Grace Davis. Following is a sketch of Jam.es Henry, the second: B2A,12. James Henry Sedgwick, 2d child of Henry Jam.es Sedgwick (B2A,1) and Lucinda (Snow) Sedgwick, was born in 1835 at Syracuse and died in 1872 at Archachon, France. He was a partner in McCarthy's dry goods store at Syracuse. He married, 1st, May 15, 1860, Mary B. McCarthy of Syracuse, who died February 22, 1865, and he married, 2d, in 1867, Katharine Warnick, daughter of Leslie A. Warnick of Utica, N. Y., born September 1, 1848, at Utica and died April 13, 1925, at New York City. She married, 2d, Benj am.in Tone of Rochester, N. Y. Children by first wife: 1. John, b. December 11, 1863, at New York City. (B2A, 121) 2. David, b. February 21, 1865, at New York City; d.1886, at Cazenovia, N. Y., unmarried. (B2A,122) By second wife: 3. Warnick Jam.es, b. February 21, 1868, at Paris, France, (B2A,123) 4. Harry Joseph, b. March 17, 1870, at New York City. (B2A,124) 5. Theodore, b. October 20, 1871, at New York City. (B2A,125) B2A, 121. John Sedgwick, 1st child of James H. Sedgwick (B2A,12) and 105

Mary B. (McCarthy) Sedgwick, was born December 11, 1863, at New York City. He graduated, A. B., at Fordham College in 1882, at the Harvard Law School in 1884 and practiced law in Syracuse a short time. He married at Scarsdale, N. Y., April 12, 1887, Alice Haliburton Popham, born August 14, 1861, at Scarsdale, daughter of Lewis Charles and Anne Popham. She died November 6, 1942, at Lee, Mass. John was treasurer of several corpora­ tions at Buffalo, Rochester and Syracuse, N. Y., Lee and Cam­ bridge, Mass., and lived with his daughter, Katharine, at Lee until 1945 when they moved to Stockbridge, Mass., where he died October 30, 1945. Children: 1. Katharine, b. March ·18, 1890, at Scarsdale, N. Y. (B2A,121,1) 2. Mary, b. September 12, 1893 (4), at Buffalo, N. Y. (B2A,121,2) 3. John Popham, b.January 23, 1899, at Buffalo, N. Y. (B2A,121,3) B2A,121,1. Katharine Sedgwick, 1st child of John Sedgwick (B2A,121) and Alice H. (Popham) Sedgwick, was born March 18, 1890, at Scarsdale, N. Y., attended Smith College and married September 7, 1910, Clarence Newton Durant, born May 15, 1884, at Lee, Mass., son of Charles and Hannah (Oldfield) Durant 3J.1d a broker at Lee, Mass., where they resided until 1945 when they removed to Stockbridge, Mass. Children, both born at Lee (Durant): 1. David Sedgwick, b. April 30, 1912. (B2A,121,11) -- 2. Alice Popham, b. March 24, 1915. (B2A,121,12) B2A,121,11. David Sedgwick Durant, 1st child of Clarence N. Durant and Katharine (Sedgwick) Durant (B2A,121,1), was born April 30, 1912, at Lee, Mass., attended Williams College, class of 1935, ~'ld married at Lawrenceville, N.J., August 31, 1935, Clare Raymond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harlow Raymond. He is a con­ tractor employed by the General Electric Company of Pittsfield, Mass., in its navy department. They reside at Lee, Mass. Children: 1. Clare Radcliffe, b. June 8, 1936. (B2A,121,111) 2. Katharine, b. June 8, 1938. (B2A,121,112) 106

3. David Sedgwick, Jr., b. April 8, 1940. (B2A,121,113) B2A,121,12. Alice Popham Durant, 2d child of Katharine (Sedgwick) Durant (B2A,121,1) and Clarence Newton Durant, was born at Lee, Mass., March 24, 1915, and married at Lee April 19, 1938, Dr. Jeremiah Evarts Greene of Newton Centre, Mass.; Harvard 1930, Harvard Medical School, 1933, son of Dr. D. Crosby Greene and Marion (Lockwood) Greene of Boston. Dr. Jeremiah Greene is a Major and was stationed in Australia in 1944. They reside at 47 Paul Street, Newton Centre, Mass. ~hildren, all born at Boston (Greene): 1. Jeremiah Evarts, Jr., b. January 22, 1939. (B2A,121, 121) 2. Alice Popham, b. October 2, 1940, twin. (B2A,121,122) 3. Katharine Sedgwick, b. October 2, 1940, twin. (B2A, 121,123) B2A,121,2. Mary Sedgwick, 2d child of John Sedgwick (B2A,121) and Alice H. (Popham) Sedgwick, was born September 12, 1893, at Buffalo, N. Y. She married October 1 7, 1916, John Martin Deely, born July 31, 1894, at Lee, Mass., son of Martin H. Deely and Agnes (Doyle) Deely. Mr. Deely is part owner of a limestone quarry and manufacturing plant at Lee, Mass. Mrs. Deely grad­ uated at Smith College in 1916. They reside at Whiteholm Road, Lee, Mass. Children, all born at Lee (Deely): 1. John Martin, Jr., b. August 27, 1917, at Lee, Mass; graduate of Williams College, 1938; attended Harvard University Business Administration School. (B2A, 121,21) 2. Anne Popham, b. April 12, 1920. (B2A,121,22) 3. James Sedgwick, b. Mary 25, 1921. (B2A,121,23) 4. Martin Henry, b. November 15, 1935. (B2A,121,24) B2A,121,3. John Popham Sedgwick, 3d child of John Sedgwick (B2A,121) and Alice H. (Popham) Sedgwick, was born January 23, 1899, at Buffalo. He graduated A. B., at Williams College in 1920 and at Harvard, M.B.A., in 1922. He married October 27, 1923, Isabel 107

Powers Emery, born December 25, 1897, at Chicago, daughter of Stanley A. Emery and Carrie (Powers) Emery. He is an invest­ ment counselor with his business office at 140 Federal Street, Bos­ ton, Mass. They reside at 329 Perkins Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Children: 1. John Popham, Jr., b. January 28, 1925, at Cambridge, Mass. (B2A,121,31) 2. David Emery, b. June 21, 1928, at Boston; member of the Appalachian Mountain Club. (B2A,121,32) 3. Thomas Emery, b.~uly 21, 1934, at Boston. (B2A,121,33) B2A,123. Warnick James Sedgwick, 3d child of James H. Sedgwick (B2A,12) and his second wife, Katharine (Warnick) Sedgwick, was born February 21, 1868, at Paris, France and died July 24, 1905, at New York City. He was an officer of the revenue cutter Galves­ ton when in 1894 he married Edith Tuttle. No children. B2A,124. Harry Joseph Sedgwick, 4th child of James H. Sedgwick (B2A,12) and Katharine (Warnick) Sedgwick, was born March 17, 1870, in New York City and died there April 26, 1902. He was a real estate dealer and married in New York City Jan~ary 9, 1895, Adelaide Beales, born November 14, 1871, in New York City, daughter of James A.G. and Eugenia (Kelley) Beales of New York City. Mrs. Sedgwick resides at the Hotel Barbizon, New York City. Children, _!>oth born at Scarsdale, N. Y.: 1. Adelaide Eugenia, b. August 9, 1896. (B2A,124,1) 2. Aileen, b. July 29, 1897. (B2A,124,2) B2A,124,1. Adelaide Eugenia Sedgwick, 1st child of Harry J. Sedgwick (B2A,124) and Adelaide (Beales) Sedgwick, was born August , 1896, at Scarsdale, N. Y. She attended the Convent of the As­ sumption, Paris, France, and Liege, Belgium, and married, 1st, at Mt. Kisco, N. Y., John Munroe of the banking firm of Munroe and Company of Paris and New York City September 25, 1919. He was born April 9, 1892, in New York City and graduated cum laude from Harvard in 1913. He served from 1914 to 1918 in France, first in the American Field Service, later as Lieutenant of the 108

French Artillery. He instructed some of the first American troops in France and won the Croix de Guerre. He is also an officer of the Legion of Honor. They were divorced in August, 1932, at Paris. She married, 2d, in New York City April 27, 1939, Prince Kyril Scherbatow who graduated from the military school at St. Petersburg in 191 7 and served with General Denekin in the White Army. After the evacuation he served with the British Navy in the Black Sea as interpreter on the Seraph and the Montrose, go­ ing in 1922 to Constantinople, thence to Belgrade. He was dec­ orated by the British Distinguished Service Order. He applied for United States citizenship in New Yor~ City November 18, 1940. He is son of Prince Paul Scherbatow and Princess Anna Bariatin­ sky. His parents reside in Brussels. Prince and Princess Scher­ batow reside at 168 East 63d Street, New York City. Children by her first husband (Munroe): 1. Henry Whitney, b. August 16, 1920, at New York City. (B2A,124,11) 2. John, Jr., b. May 8, 1925, at Paris France. (B2A, 124,12) B2A,124,11.

Henry Whitney Munroe7 1st child of Adelaide Eugenia (Sedg­ wick) Munroe (B2A,124,1) and John Munroe, was born August 16, 1920, at New York City, graduated at Harvard College in 1945 as of the class of 1943, A. B., and is a New York City banker. He lives at 159 East 70th Street, N. Y: He entered the Army Air Force at Fort Jay, N. Y., July 2, 1942, and became Staff Sergeant. B2A,124,12. John Munroe, Jr., 2d child of Adelaide Eugenia (Sedgwick) Munroe (B2A,124,1) and John Munroe, was born May 8, 1925, at Paris, France, graduated at St. ~ark's School, Southboro, Mass., and at Harvard in 1946. He was at Harvard in 1947. He was in the Infantry, Engineers Combat, in the Second World War with the rank of Second Lieutenant. B2A,124,2. Aileen Sedgwick, 2d child of Harry J. Sedgwick (B2A,124) and Adelaide (Beales) Sedgwick, was born July 29, 1897, in New York City and married, 1st, November 14, 1917, in that city James Blackstone Taylor, Jr., born September 23, 1897, also in New York City, son of J.B. Taylor and Lydia Thorne Taylor. He was connected with an airplane company and was Lieutenant Commander, 109

U.S. N., Air Corps when he was killed May 24, 1942, in New Jer­ sey in a plane crash. They resided at 1040 Park Avenue, New York City, where Mrs. Lippincott still lives. She married, 2d, William Jackson Lippincott of New York City who died suddenly while on a southern trip in March, 1946. Children, born in New York City and all by her first husband (Taylor): 1. William Thorne, b.November 13, 1919. He was a mem­ ber· of Squadron A, New York National Guard. He was killed in an automobile accident in New York City October 8, 1939. (B2A,124,21) 2. Aileen Sedgwick, b.December 17, 1920, in New York City. She graduated as nurse from Roosevelt Hospi­ tal, New York City. She married in April, 1947, Sidney M. G. Butler of South Africa, a Lieutenant in the U.S. Navy Air Corps. (B2A,124,22) 3. James Blackstone, 3d, b. December 14, 1921. (B24, 124,23) 4. David Sedgwick, b. December 27, 1924. (B2A,124,24) 5. Donald Beales, b. March 17, 1927. (B2A,124,25) 6. Lydia Thorne, b. March 16, 1931. (B2A,124,26) B2A,125. Theodore Sedgwick, 5th child of James H. Sedgwick (B2A,12) and Katharine (Warnick) Sedgwick, was born October 20, 1871, at Scarsdale, N. Y. He graduated at Georgetown College, A. B., in 1891, was a member of Squadron A, New York National Guard, and served in the Red Cross for three years during the World War previous to his death April 29, 193 9, at his home, 143 Gay­ lor Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. He had retired from his real estate business. He married at New York City February 4, 1896, Mar­ garet Josephine Beales, born December 13, 1874, daughter of James A.G. Beales and Eugenia (Kelley) Beales. Children, the first two born at Mamaroneck, the last four at White Plains, N. Y.: 1. Margaret, b. December 8, 1896. (B2A,125,1) 2. Marion Katharine, b. December 1, 1897. She is Sister Mary Damien of Mary Knoll, N. Y., Convent. 3. Dorothy, b. December 5, 1899; d. November 7, 1910. 4. Theodora, b. January 9, 1905; d. same day. 110

5. Theodore, Jr., b. October 11, 1909; d. same day. 6. James Beales, b. December 10, 1911. (B2A,125,6) B2A,125,l. Margaret Sedgwick, 1st child of Theodore Sedgwick (B2A,125) and Margaret Josephine (Beales) Sedgwick, was born December 8, 1896, at Scarsdale, N. Y., and married at that place October 6, 1923, Kevney O'Connor of Yonkers, N. Y., son of John F. H.K. O'Connor. They reside at 153 Webster Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Children (O'Connor): 1. Margaret Sedgwick, b.Septeniber 27, 1924, at New York City. (B2A,125,ll) 2. Kevney, Jr., b.January 14, 1926, at New York City. (B2A,125,12) 3. Roderick Beales, b. October 12, 1927, at New York City. (B2A,125,13) 4. Constance H. Jaffray, b. July 17, 1929, at White Plains, N. Y. (B2A,125,12) 5. Terence, b. October 26, 1930, at White Plains, N. Y. (B2A,125,15) 6. Kathleen, b. May· 18, 1932, at White Plains, N. Y . .(B2A,125,16) , 7. M?f Dolores, b. March 28, 1940, at Scarsdale, N. Y. (B2A,125,17) B2A,125,11. Margaret Sedgwick O'Connor, 1st child of Margaret S. O'Con­ nor (B2A,125,1) and Kevney O'Connor, was born September 24, 1924, in New York City, and is a.secretary with the New York advertising firm, Caulkins & Holden. She resides at 170 Lyons Road, Scarsdale, N. Y ~ B2A,125,12. Kevney O'Connor, Jr., 2d child of Margaret S. O'Connor (B2A,125,1) and Kevney O'Connor, was born January 14, 1926. He was First Lieutenant in the T5 U.S. Cavalry Infantry in the Philippines and Japan. He was discharged in 1947 and is. in Ober­ lin College. 111

B2A,125,6. James Beales Sedgwick, 6th child of Theodore Sedgwick (B2A, 125) and Margaret J. (Beales) Sedgwick, was born December 10, 1911, at White Plains, N. Y., and graduated, Ph. B., at Brown University in 1934. He was associated with the Russell, Burdsal & Ward Bolt & Nut Company of Portchester, N. Y., until he en­ tered the 108th Infantry Regiment as Second Lieutenant January 27, 1941. He trained at Fort McClellan, Ala.; Port Ord, Cal.; at Maui and Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, as First Lieutenant and taught rookies at Camp Croft, S. C., after being declared permanently in limited service. He was discharged with the rank of Captain at Fort Dix, N. J., December 25, i945. He married November 18, 1944, at Spartanburg, S. C., Harriet Early Boyd, a Vassar grad­ uate, of Cambridge, Mass., born June 27, 1916, daughter of Francis R. Boyd and Sarah Lyles (Lyle) Boyd. They live at 143 Gaylor Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Children: 1. Aileen, b.April 1, 1946, at Portchester, N. Y. (B2A,125,61) B2A,3. Charles Baldwin Sedgwick, 3d child of Stephen Sedgwick (B2A) and Anne (Baldwin) Sedgwick, was born March 5, 1815, at Pompey, N. Y., and died in 1883 at Syracuse, N. Y. He married, 1st, Octo­ ber 17, 1837, Ellen Chase Smith, born December 3, 1~12, at Hopkinton, N. H., daughter of Rev. Ethan Smith and Bathsheba (Sanford) Smith. Ellen died June 23, 1846, at Syracuse and Charles married, 2d, June 22, 1847, Deborah W. Gannett, born January 2, 1825, at Cambridge, Mass., daughter of Rev. Thomas Brattle Gannett, a-pioneer Unitarian clergyman. She was a teach­ er before her marriage and later a writer and prominent pioneer advocate of educational, religious and women's rights questions. Her article "A Girl of Sixteen at Brook Farm," published in the Atlantic Monthly in March, 1_1}00; was widely quoted. A distin­ guished ancestor was President Stiles of Yale University. She died January 26, 1901, at the residence of her son-in-law, John L. King, at Syracuse. Charles B. Sedgwick became a leader of the central New York Bar. He lived at Syracuse, was prominent in public life, served as Chairman of the Naval Committee in Congress and afterward on the U.S. Commission to revise the Naval Code. He is credited with making the first speech for the abolition of slaves on the floor of Congress. Through his influence in Congress Miss Emma 112

Dennison Sedgwick, daughter of General Charles F. Sedgwick, of Sharon, Conn., was appointed to a clerkship in the War Depart­ ment, one of the first women to hold such a Federal position. She remained in it forty years. The late James G. Tracy of the Syra­ cuse bar (B2A,333) wrote reminiscently as follows: "There are eight grandchildren of Charles B. Sedgwick, of whom I am one, living on the old Sedgwick farm which, after the death of our grandparents, we made into the loveliest residential section in Syracuse. Three of us, myself included, live on Sedg­ wick Drive. The name is so popular that the city has named two streets in the vicinity Sedgwick Road aad Sedgwick Street, as well as the one we named Sedgwick Drive." Children by first wife, Ellen Chase Smith: 1. Charles Ethan, b.August 2, 1838, at Pompey, N. Y.; d. March 8, 1839, at Pompey. 2. Charles Henry, b. January 11, 1840; d. February 4, 1840, at Pompey. 3. Ellen Amelia, b.November 2, 1841, at Pompey. (B2A,33) 4. Catherine Maria~ b.September 2, 1844, at Syracuse; d.June 20, 1846, at Syracuse. 5. Charles Hamilton, b. May 22, 1846. (B2A,35) By second wife, Deborah W. Gannett, all born at Syracuse: 6. Anna Baldwin. (B2A,36) 7. Sarah White, b.1853. (B2A,37) 8. Frank Lyndon, drowned aged 12 years. 9. Katharine Maria, b. 1856. (B2A,39) 10. Jessie May, twin, d. in infancy. 11. Fanny Clary, twin, d. in infancy. 12. Dora Gannett, b. August 13, 1864. (B2A,3C) B2A,33. Ellen Amelia Sedgwick, 3d child of Charles B. Sedgwick (B2A3) and Ellen C. (Smith) Sedgwick, was born November 2, 1841, at Pompey Hill, N. Y., and died July 31, 1924, at Syracuse, N. Y. She married at Syracuse June 19, 1867, Osgood Vose Tracy, son 113 of James G. Tracy and Sarah (Osgood) Tracy, born June 25, 1840, at Syracuse and died there January 31, 1909. He was a wholesale tea and coffee dealer at Syracuse and was also secretary and treasurer of the Solvay Process Company. Children, all born at Syracuse (Tracy): 1. Charles Sedgwick, b. September 10, 1869. (B2A,331) 2. Sarah (Sally), b. April 14, 1871; d. January 5, 1875. 3. James Grant, b.December 24, 1873. (B2A,333) 4. Lyndon Sanford, b. October 28, 1875. (B2A,334) 5. Frank Sedgwick, b:March 24, 1879. (B2A,335) B2A,331. Charles Sedgwick Tracy, 1st child of Ellen A. {Sedgwick) Tracy (B2A,33) and Osgood V. Tracy, was born September 10, 1869, at Syracuse, N. Y., and died May 31, 1928, at that place. He graduated at Cornell in 1891 and was for years president of the 0. V. Tracy & Company, wholesale coffee merchants of Syra­ cuse. He died May 31, 1928. He married at Detroit, Michigan, October 16, 1909, Ruth Pickering of that city, who died in 1911. No children. B2A,333. James Grant Tracy, 3d child of Ellen A. (Sedgwick) Tracy (B2A,33) and Osgood V. Tracy, was born December-24, 1873, at Syracuse, N. Y., and died there September 17, 1943. He graduated, Ph. B., at Cornell in 1897 and received the degree LL. B. there in 1900. He married October 2, 1901, at Rome, Ga., Florinda Bay­ ard Seay, born April 5, 1880, in that city, daughter of John and Florinda (Bayard) Seay. From 1900 until his death he practiced law in Syracuse, where he was Corporation Counsel and a member of the law firm of Tracy, Chapman and Tracy. His widow re­ sides at 622 Dewitt Street, Syracuse. Children, all born at Syracuse: 1. Osgood Vose, 2d, b. October 27, 1902. (B2A,333,1) 2. John Bayard, b. December 10, 1904. (B2A,333,2) 3. Ellen Sedgwick, b.June 9, 1908. (B2A,333,3) 4. Charles Sedgwick, 2d, b.June 11, 1911. (B2A,333,4) 114

B2A,333,1. Osgood Vose Tracy, 1st child of James G. and Florinda B. (Seay) Tracy, was born October 27, 1902, at Syracuse, N. Y., graduated from Culver Military Academy in 1920 and frotn the United States Naval Academy in 1924. He served in the Navy as Ensign three years resigning to take his present position as di­ rector of research for the Standard Oil Development Company. He married at South Orange, N. J., October 2, 1926, Pauline Virginia Crawford, born March 15, 1905, daughter of Charles A. Crawford and Mary Burns (Mitch~ll) Crawford of Mansfield, Ohio. Unitarians. His business office is 26 Broadway, New York City, and his home address 25 Knollroad, Short Hills, N. J. Children, the first and second born at Baton Rouge, La. , the third at Sum­ mit, N. J.: 1. Sarah Osgood, b. Mary 31, 1931. (B2A,333,11) 2. Mary Mitchell, b. October 25, 1937. (B2A,333,12) 3. Susan Crawford, b. September 15, 1940, at Summit, N.J. (B2A,333,13) B2A,333,2. John Bayard Tracy, 2d child of James G. and Florinda B. (Seay) Tracy, was born December 10, 1904, at Syracuse and mar­ ried June 23, 1930, Loretta Detler of that City, where they live at 622 Dewitt Street. Children, all born at Syracuse: 1. Anna Livingston, b. October 31, 1933. (B2A,333,21) 2. James Grant, 2d, b. December 19, 1934. (B2A,333,22) 3. John Bayard, Jr., b. September 10, 1936. (B2A,333,23) B2A,333,3. Ellen Sedgwick Tracy, 3d child of James G. Tracy (B2A,333) and Florinda B. {Seay) Tracy, was born June 9, 1908, at Syra­ cuse, N. Y., graduated from the Emma Willard School and atten4ed Syracuse University three years. She was a social worker in Baltimore with the Federal Transit Bureau and with the Salvation Army and in Rochester, N. Y., was a case worker with the De­ partment of Public Welfare. She is a member of the Syracuse Junior League. She married June 24, 1933, at Syracuse Dr. Henry van Zile Hyde, son of Rev. Henry Neal Hyde, an Episcopal clergyman, and Madelaine van Zile Hyde. He took the A. B. de­ gree at Yale University in 1929 and the M. D. in 1933 at Johns 115

Hopkins where he was also a member of the scholarship society at Phi Beta Kappa. He practiced medicine at Syracuse from 193 6 to 1941, after interneship at Johns Hopkins and was resident on the medical service of the University of Rochester. He was Regional Medical Officer for the Second Service Command in the Office of Civilian Defense until March, 1943, when he became Medical of­ ficer for 0. C.D. in Washington, D. C. He went overseas in March, 1944, and was stationed in Cairo, Egypt, with the Foreign Econo­ mic Administration. He was (1946) with the United States Public Health Service at Washington, D. C. They reside at 107 Battery Lane, Bethesda, Maryland. Children (Hyde): . 1. Henry, Jr., b. September 10, 1936. (B2A,333,31) 2. Edward Livingston, b. October 24, 1938; d. December 26, 1939. 3. Susan Sedgwick, b.September 24, 1939. (B2A,333,33) 4. Thomas Prentice, b.September 9, 1943, at Washington, D. C. (B2A,333 ,34) B2A,333,4. Charles Sedgwick Tracy, 2d, 4th child of James Grant Tracy (B2A,333) and Florinda B. (Seay) Tracy, was born June 11, 1911, at Syracuse, N. Y., and graduated, B. S., in engineering at Cornell University in 1934. He was appointed Second Lieute!13,nt in the Naval Corps Reserve and was called to duty as First Lieutenant in the Marine Corps Reserve November 1, 1940, at Quantico, Virginia. He was with the First Marine Division, the Amphibious Corps, Pacific fleet, the Fifth Amphibious Corps, the Fleet Marine Force in the Pacific. He participated in the Aleutian Operations, the Gilbert and Marshal Islands, Saipan, Iwo Jim.a, from 1943 to 1945 and was awarded the Legion of Merit Medal and Navy Commendation ribbon. He left military service in 1947 as Lieutenant Colonel. He marrled November 28, 1942, at Elizabeth, N. J., Helen Louise Simpson, daughter of Charles Randolf Simpson and Helen Brown Simpson. He is assistant to the personnel direc­ tor of the Standard Oil Development Company, a research develop­ ment subsidiary of the Standard Oil Company. They live at 259 Ogden Way, Hillside, N. J. Child: 1. Charles Sedgwick Tracy, 3d, b. February 24, 1946, at Summit, N. J. (B2A,333 ,1) 116

B2A,334. Lyndon Sanford Tracy, 4th child of Ellen A. (Sedgwick) Tracy and Osgood V. Tracy, was born October 28, 1875, at Syracuse, N. Y. He graduated, M.-E., at Cornell University in 1898 and mar­ ried at Baltimore April 30, 1908, Maria Groome Knight, daughter of William Mathew Knight and Maria (Groome) Knight. He died February 6, 1943. He was a mechanical engineer connected with the Solvay Process at Syracuse. She was born in Cecil County, Maryland. Mrs. Tracy lives at 12 Brattle Road, Syracuse. Children, all born at Syracuse: 1. and 2. Twin daughters, b. April 14, 1909, d. in infancy. 3. William Knight, b. July 12, 1910. (B2A,334,3) 4. Lyndon Sanford, Jr., b.January 26, 1912, twin. (B2A,334,4) 5. John Groome, b.January 26, 1912, twin. (B2A,334,5) 6. Maria Groome, b. April 28, 1914. (B2A,334,6) 7. Alan Fobes, b. January 23, 1916; d. February 1, 1922. B2A,334,3. William Knight Tracy Jt 3d child of Lyndon S. Tracy (B2A,334) and Maria G. (Knight) Tracy, was born July 12, 1910, at Syracuse, N. Y., and graduated at Cornell, M. E., in 1932. He married June 21, 1935, at Syracuse, Ione Frances Nicholson. He is an engineer connected with the Solvay Process. They reside at 318 Kendall Terrace, Syracuse, N. Y. Children, both born at Syracuse: 1. Ione Emerson, b. October 27, 1936. (B2A,334,31) 2. William Knight, b. March 16, 1938. (B2A,334,32) B2A,334,4. Lyndon Sanford Tracy, Jr., ·4th child of L.S. Tracy (B2A,334) and Maria G. (Knight) Tracy, was born January 26, 1912, twin with John Groome Tracy, at Syracuse, N. Y. He attended Deerfield Academy and graduated at the University of North Carolina, B. S., at the Mass. Institute of Technology, M. E., and is a chemical engineer with the Solvay Process Company at Hopewell, Va. He was with the Dupont Company at Wilmington, Del., for several years. He lives at Chester, Virginia. B2A,334,5. John Groome Tracy, 5th child of Lyndon Sanford Tracy 117 (B2A,334) and Maria Groome (Knight) Tracy, was born January 26, 1912, twin with Lyndon Sanford Tracy, Jr., at Syracuse, N. Y., and graduated, M. E., at Cornell University in 1936. He is an engineer at the Corning Glass Company at Wellsboro, Pa., where he resides on Main Street. B2A,334,6. Maria Groome Tracy, 6th child of Lyndon Sanford Tracy (B2A,334) and Maria Groome (Knight) Tracy, was born April 28, 1914, at Syracuse, N. Y. She attended Hollins College and resides at 12 Brattle Road, Syracuse, with her parents. B2A,335. Frank Sedgwick Tracy, 5th child of Ellen Amelia (Sedgwick) Tracy (B2A,33} and Osgood Vose Tracy, was born March 24, 1879, at Syracuse, N. Y. He graduated, B.S., at Cornell University in 1900 and married, 1st, October 3, 1904, Edith Upson of Syracuse where they resided at 105 Sedgwick Drive. She died at Syracuse in 1919 and he married, 2d, September 30, 1920, Harriet Bowen, daughter of Ralph Bowen and Mary Wilkjnson Bowen. He was a wholesale tea and coffee dealer. He died October 27, 1940, at Syracuse. She lives at Dunstin Avenue, Syracuse. Child, by second wife: 1. Mary Ellen, b. May 10, 1922, at Syracuse, N. Y.; re­ sides in New York City. (B2A,335,1) B2A,35. Charles Hamilton Sedgwick, 5th child of Charles Baldwin Sedgwick (B2A,3) and Ellen C. (Smith) Sedgwick, was born May 26, 1846, at Syracuse, N. Y., and died August 18, 1924, at Syra­ cuse. He married, 1st, March 17, 1870, at that city, Marcia Antoinette Fenton, born March 1 7, 1846, at Syracuse, daughter of Elijah Pearl Fenton and Lucia Marcia (Cobb) Fenton. She died May 13, 1892, at Cleveland, Ob!o. He married, 2d, September 22, 1900, at Syracuse, Caroline Ferguson of Lysander, Onondaga County, N. Y. She lives at Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Sedgwick attended the Newport Military Academy in 1862-3, was appointed captain's clerk on the flagship Blackhawk under Admiral D. D. Carter, and left the Navy in 1864 to attend Hamilton College where he graduated in 1868. After his marriage he went to Nebraska where he was the first county judge of Douglas County in 1875-6-7. He became the librarian of the court of ap­ peals library at Syracuse in 1884-5-6 and assistant district attor­ ney of Onondaga County in 1894-5. In 1901 he moved to Detroit 118 where he was associated with the Solvay Process. Children, all except Charles, born at Syracuse: 1. Elizabeth Fenton, b. November 25, 1871, at Syracuse. (B2A,351) 2. Theodora, b.June 29, 1873, at Syracuse. (B2A,352) 3. Charles Baldwin, b.December 12, 1875, at Omaha, Neb.; d.December 14, 1899, at Syracuse, N. Y. 4. Mary Ellen, b. July.12, 1879, at Syracuse. (B2A,354) 5. Lucia Maria, b. September 25, 1881, at Syracuse. {B2A,355) B2A,351. Elizabeth Fenton Sedgwick, 1st child of Charles H. Sedgwick (B2A,35) and Marcia A. (Fenton) Sedgwick, was born November 25, 1871, at Syracuse. She married Charles Graeme Herbert of Syracuse, born in London, England. Mr. Herbert was for many years chief engineer of the Solvay Process Company of Syracuse. Upon retirement he went to Altadena, Cal., where they resided at 1855 Tanoble Street, where he died. Children (Herbert): 1. Arthur Sedgwick, b. October 15, 1908, at Detroit. (B2A,351,1) 2. Charles Walter, b.December 29, 1911, at Syracuse. (B2A,351,2) B2A,352. Theodora Sedgwick, 2d child of Charles H. Sedgwick {B2A,35) and Marcia L. (Fenton) Sedgwick, was born June 29, 1873, at Syracuse and died in April, 1911, at Syracuse at the birth of her second child. She married John G. Lea of Syracuse. After her death he married, 2d, Helen Van Engen (Ingen) of Brooklyn, a friend of his wife. The children of Theodora were: 1. John Sedgwick (B2A,352,1), born in 1906 at Syracuse, and an unnamed sori, born in April, 1911, and died at birth. B2A,354. Ellen May Sedgwick, 4th child of Charles H. Sedgwick (B2A, 35) and Marcia L. (Fenton) Sedgwick, was born July 12, 1879, at Syracuse, N. Y. She married, 1st, January 14, 1903, at that city James H. Gould of Seneca Falls, N. Y., who died at Flushing, L. I., 119 in March, 1905. No children. She married, 2d, Sylvanus D. Ward, son of Tom Ward and Katharine Ward at Syracuse December 23, 1912. Tom Ward, a distinguished English musician, who came from abroad, organized the Central New York Music Festival at Syracuse in 1892 and conducted all its productions until 1917. Sylvanus Ward was tenor soloist at Plymouth Church, Brooklyn; Collegiate Fifth Avenue and Presbyterian churches New York City and Garden City Cathedral. He was admitted to the New York State Bar in 1903 after attending the University of Syracuse Law School in the class of 1904. His law office is at 1 East 42d Street, New York City. He has a probate and trust, corporation and real estate practice. He resides at-122 East 82d Street, New York City. (Children (Ward): 1. Tom Sedgwick, b. January 1, 1915, at Montclair, N. J. (B2A,354,1) 2. Marcia Katherine, b. August 22, 1916, at Garden City, L. I. (B2A,3 54,2) 3. Sylvia May, b.September 17, 1920, at Garden City, L.I. (B2A,354,3) 4. Nan, b.December 8, 1921, at Garden City, L.I. (B2A,354,4) B2A,354,1. Tom Sedgwick Ward, 1st child of Ellen May (Sedgwick) Ward (B2A,354) and Sylvanus D. Ward, was born January 1, 1915, at Montclair, N.J., and graduated in 1938 from Union College. He married July 3, 1943, at Utica, N. Y., Janet Movius Sicard, daugh­ ter of George Hallum Sicard and Katharine (Burrell) Sicard of Buffalo and Utica. He is with the William Esty Advertising Com­ pany of New York City, where he lives at 308 East 79th Street. Child: 1. Tom Sedgwick, Jr., b.December 25, 1944, in New York, City. (B2A,354,11) B2A,354,2. Marcia Katherine Ward, 2d child of Ellen May (Sedgwick) Ward (B2A,354) and Sylvanus D. Ward, was born August 22, 1916, at Garden City, L. I., and graduated, B. A., in 1938 at Bennington College. She was for two years during the recent war a director of recreation for the Red Cross in Australia and at Biak in New Guinea. Since her return she has been engaged in dramatic and 120 radio work. She lives with her parents at 122 East 82d Street, New York City. B2A,354,3. . Sylvia May Ward, 3d child of Ellen May (Sedgwick) Ward (B2A,354) and Sylvanus D. Ward, was born September 17, 1920, at Garden City, L. I., and graduated, B. A., in 1942 at Wells College of which her great-grandfather, Charles B. Sedgwick of Syracuse, was a trustee. She married October 23, 1944, in New York City Lieutenant John Francis Juraschek of Stamford, Conn., and Pitts­ burgh, son of Francis and Laura Juraschek. He attended Hamilton College where he was a Junior when he entered the United States Coast Guard Reserve. He was commissioned May 3, 1942, and served three years aboard United States ships in escort convoy duty in the Atlantic. He was discharged October 17·, 1945, with the rank of Lieutenant. They live at 25 Stratton Avenue, Westwood, New Jersey. Children (Juraschek): 1. Theodore, b. May 6, 1946, in New York City. (B2A,354,31) 2. B2A,354,4. Nan Ward, 4th child of Ellen May (Sedgwick) Ward (B2A,354) and Sylvanus D. Ward, was born December 8, 1921, at Garden City, L. I. She is president of the Wells College class of 1944 and lives at 122 East 82d Street, New Yorlt City. B2A,355. Lucia Maria Sedgwick, 5th child of Charles H. Sedgwick (B2A,35) and Marcia A. (Fenton) Sedgwick, was born September 24, 1881, at Syracuse, N. Y., and married, 1st, Henry M. Lockwood of that city. They had three sons. Mrs. Lockwood secured a divorce and married, 2d, Harry Duane- Bruce of Syracuse, an attorney,· who· legally adopted the children. Their names are given as Bruce; all born at Syracuse: ., 1. Henry Howland, b. February 25, 1903. (B2A,355,1) 2. James Gould, b. July 20, 1904. (B2A,355,2) 3. Charles Sedgwick, b. May 26, 1909. (B2A,355,3) B2A,355,1. Henry Howland Bruce, 1st child of Lucia M. (Sedgwick) Bruce and her first husband, Henry M. Lockwood, and adopted by her 121 second husband, Harry Duane Bruce, was born February 25, 1903, at Syracuse, N. Y., and married March 28, 1932, at that city Marie Sirgenfrie. His law office is at 300 First Trust & Deposit Co., Syracuse. Children, both born at Syracuse: 1. Betty Ann, b. January 28, 1935. (B2A,355, 11) 2. Nancy Marie, b. May 10, 1937. (B2A,355,12) B2A,355,2. James Gould Bruce, 2d child of Mrs. Lucia M. (Sedgwick) Bruce (B2A,355) and her first husband, Henry M. Lockwood, and adopted by her second husband) Harry Duane Bruce, was born July 29, 1904, at Syracuse, N. Y., and married June 29, 1929, at Webster, N. Y., Elizabeth Frisbie, born October 31, 1906. He was a life insurance official at Millburn, N. J., until he entered the Navy. Children: 1. Lucia Frisbie, b. December 20, 1934, at Millburn, N. J. (B2A,355,21) B2A,355,3. Charles Sedgwick Bruce, 3d child of Mrs. Lucia M. (Sedgwick) Bruce (B2A,355) and her first husband, Henry M. Lockwood, and adopted by her second husband~ Harry Duane Bruce, was born May 26, 1909, at Syracuse, N. Y ., and married February 22, 1932, at Syracuse Miss Janet Saunders. He has been connected with the Buick Company of Flint, Michigan. Children: 1. Lucia, born in August, 1933. (B2A,355,31) 2. Margot Saunders, b. April 8, 1936. (B2A,355,32) B2A,36. Anna Baldwin Sedgwick, 6th child of Charles Baldwin Sedgwick (B2A,3) and first by his second wife, Deborah W. (Gannett) Sedg­ wick, was born May 17, 1848,- at Syracuse, N. Y. She attended the Westfield, Mass. Home School of Samuel Fowler and studied after­ ward in Dresden and Berlin, Germany. She married June 5, 1875, at Syracuse, Joseph Lyman Silsbee of Salem, Mass., an architect who, after graduating from Harvard in 1869 and from a Boston architectural course, traveled in Europe with Sargent, the painter. Mr. and Mrs. Silsbee resided at Syracuse until 1884 when they moved to Chicago. In 1913 Mr. Silsbee died at Edgewater, Chicago, and Mrs. Silsbee returned to Syracuse, where she died suddenly in June, 1921. Children (Silsbee): 122

1. Charlotte Sedgwick, b. April 9, 1876, at Syracuse. (B2A,361) 2. Margaret Bur:tiet, b. October 19, 1877, at Syracuse. (B2A,362) 3. Joseph Lyman, b. June 16, 1879, at Syracuse; d. unmar­ ried at Salt Lake City, November 2, 1938. (B2A,363) 4. Ralph Sedgwick, b. January 7, 1881, at Syracuse. (B2A,364) 5. Gladys, b. October 9, 1885, at Chicago. (B2A,365) 6. Anna Sedgwick, b.August 7, 1887, at Chicago. (B2A,366) 7. Deborah Gannett, b.November 10, 1890, at Chicago. (B2A,367) B2A,361. Charlotte Sedgwick Silsbee, 1st child of AnnaBaldwin (Sedg­ wick) Silsbee (B2A,36) and Joseph Lyman Silsbee, was born April 9, 1876, at Syracuse, N. Y., and married, 1st, Francis Drexel Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mather Smith, at Edgewater, m., in 1900. They were divorced in June, 1912, and she married at Cheyenne, Wyo., in July, 1912, 2d, Robert Howard Walsh of Sheridan, Wyo., son of Rev. Lionel Walsh of Richmond, England, and president of the First National_Bank of Sheridan. He died December 30, 1939. Mrs. Walsh resides at 647 South Main Street, Sheridan, Wyo. Child, by her first husband (Smith): 1. Lyman Silsbee, b. June 10, 1908, at Chicago, Ill. (B2A,361,1) B2A,361,1. Lyman Silsbee Smith, only child of Charlotte Sedgwick (Sils­ bee) Smith (B2A,361 and Francis Drexel Smith, was born June tO, 1908, at Chicago. He is an artist and studied at St. John's, Wyom­ ing, Art School and at the Royal Academy, London, England. He married January 2, 1932, at Buffalo, Wyoming, Nell Silva of Buf­ falo, daughter of Anton Silva, a ranchman. They reside at 668 South Main Street, Sheridan, Wyo. Children, both born at Sheri­ dan, Wyoming: 1. Charlotte Silsbee, b. March 3, 1933. (B2A,361,11) 2. Lyman, Jr., b. August 7, 1937. (B2A,361,12) 123

B2A,362. Margaret Burnet Silsbee, 2d child of Anne Baldwin (Sedgwick) Silsbee (B2A,36) and Joseph L. Silsbee, was born October 19, 1877, at Syracuse, N. Y., and graduated at Smith College in 1899. She married June 4, 1904, at Edgewater, Chicago, Frank Edward Wade, son of William Henry and Mary Knott Wade, of Malta Bend, Mo., born October 6, 1873, and graduated at Yale University in 1896. As an undergraduate he was a member of the Yale track team and won many intercollegiate races. He studied law at St. Louis and Syracuse University, was admitted to the Bar and began the prac­ tice of the law at Syracuse. He took up a business career, be­ came president of the Amphion Piano Company of Syracuse, vice president of the American Piano Company, and a director in several large manufacturing and banking concerns. He was at the head of large civic and philanthropic enterprises and was widely known as the organizer of the Community Chest at Syracuse. He died suddenly March 30, 1930, at Syracuse. Mrs. Wade resides at 129 Dewitt Street, Syracuse. Children, all born at Syracuse (Wade): 1. Anne Sedgwick, b. October 2, 1907. (B2A,362,1) 2. William Henry, b. October 13 • 1908. (B2A,362,2) 3. Margaret Silsbee, b. February 21, 1913. (B2A,362,3) B2A,362,1. Anne Sedgwick Wade, 1st child of Margaret Burnet (Silsbee) Wade (B2A,362) and Frank Edward Wade, was born October 3, 1907, at Syracuse, N. Y., graduated at Smith College in 1928 and married, 1st, May 30, 1930, A Melville Greene [A is his name], son of Franklin Greene and Ruth Greene of Santa Monica, Cal. He attended Princeton University two years in the class of 1926. He is in insurance. They were dtvorced in June, 1940, at Miami, Florida, and she married, 2d, October 31, 1942, in New York City, William Olaf Pearson, son of Charles and Sarah Pearson of New Rochelle, N. Y ., a salesman. He was a member of the New York National Guard in 1916 before going to France with the 105th Field Artillery of the 27th Division in the First World War. He took part in the battles of St. Mihiel, the Meuse, the Argonne and the Defensive Sector. He was awarded the Silver Star and Purple Heart medals. They reside at 103 East 84th Street, New York City. Children, both by first marriage and both born at Syracuse (Greene): 124

1. Peggy Ann, b. September 19, 1931. (B2A,362,11) 2. Frank Wade, b. January 17, 1933. (B2A,362,l2) ' B2A,362,2. William Henry Wade, 2d child of Margaret Burnet (Silsbee) Wade (B2A,362) and Frank Edward Wade, was born October 13, 1908, at Syracuse, N. Y ., and he graduated, A. B., in 1930 at Yale University, where he was an editor of the Yale Daily News. He married at Syracuse November 26, 1934, Elsie Groat, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Groat of Syracuse. He was a salesman. He was killed over Holland September 17, 1944. She resides at Fayette­ ville, N. Y. He entered the Army Air Corps in February, 1942, at Miami Beach, Florida, as Air Corps Lieutenant, was transferred in 1944 to Air Intelligence and sent to Iceland, then England in May, 1944. He was sent over France on D Day as an official ob­ server to report on the merit of troop carriers and gliders. His plane was struck after :unloading paratroopers at 400 feet level. He served with the 72d Troop Carrier Squadron. He had been pro­ moted to Captain and was about to be made Major when he was killed. Children, all born at Syracuse: 1. Michael Silsbee, b. January 28, 1936. (B2A,362,21) 2. Wendy, b. January 29, 1940. (B2A,362,22) 3. Sharon, b. March 15, 1941. (B2A,362,23) B2A,362,3. Margaret Silsbee Wade, 3d child of Margaret Burnet (Silsbee) Wade (B2A,362) and Frank Edward Wade, was born at Syracuse, N. Y., February 21, 1913, and was a member of the class of 1934 at Smith College. She married, 1st, October 3, 1931, at Albany, N. Y., George Hopkins Bond, Jr., a graduate of Williams College and the Syracuse University Law School and is connected with the Syracuse law firm, Bond, Schenck and King. They were divor~ed in May, 1939, at Reno- and she married, 2d, July 6, 1940, at Sia­ conset, Mass., Dr. Robert Groat of Syracuse where he practices medicine. They live at North Manlius Street, Fayetteville, N. Y. Children, both born at Syracuse (Bond): 1. Suzanne Silsbee, b.July 29, 1934. (B2A,362,31) 2. Margot, b. November 6, 1937. (B2A,362,32) B2A,364. Ralph Sedgwick Silsbee, 4th child of Anna Baldwin (Sedgwick) 125

Silsbee {B2A,36) and Joseph Lyman Silsbee, was born January 7, 1881, at Syracuse, N. Y., graduated at the Chicago Latin School and Princeton University and married October 26, 1910, at Evan­ ston, Ill., Esther Barnard, daughter of E. E. Barnard and Marion Roosevelt Barnard of Evanston, born September 5, 1885, at Chi­ cago. Ralph is an architect. Episcopalians. They reside at 240 Hamilton Avenue, Elyria, Ohio. Children: 1. Nancy Ann, b. July 26, 1920, at New York City. {B2A,364,1) 2. Deborah Sedgwick, ~- August 29, 1923, at Chicago. {B2A,364,2) B2A,365. Gladys Silsbee, 5th child of Anna Baldwin {Sedgwick) Silsbee and Joseph Lyman Silsbee, was born October 9, 1885, at Chicago and married December 16, 1916, Holyoke Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis of St. Paul, Minn. He is connected with a hardware firm. They live at 701 Lincoln Avenue, St.Paul, Minn. Children {Davis): 1. William 2d, b. November 2, 1917, at Syracuse, N. Y. {B2A,365,1) 2. Anna Silsbee, b. May 15, 1920, at St. Paul, Minn. {B2A,365 ,2) 3.Deborah Sedgwick, b. May 8, 1926, at St. Paul, Minn. {B2A,365,3) B2A,365,1. William Davis, II, 1st child of Gladys (Silsbee) Davis {B2A, 365) and Holyoke Davis, was born November 2, 1917, at St. Paul, Minn. He entered the Navy in December, 1941, at Bremerton, Wash., and trained at Astoria,_Qregon, and was aboard the United States Cruiser, San Francisco, from July, 1942, until October, 1945, serving in the Yellow Sea to be demobilized and discharged early in November, 1945, at Bremerton, Wash., as Petty Officer Second Class. The San Francisco was in fifteen major engage­ ments during his war career. B2A,366. Anna Sedgwick Silsbee, 6th child of Anna Baldwin {Sedgwick) Silsbee {B2A,36) and Joseph Lyman Silsbee, was born August 7, 1887, at Chicago, attended the Burnham School, Northampton, 126

Mass., and married November 25, 1907, at Limon, Colorado, Edward Arthur Oakley, born August 24, 1886, at New York City. He is a Princeton graduate and a salesman. They live at 129 De­ witt Street, Syracuse, N: Y. Children, all born at Colorado Springs (Oakley): 1. Llewellyn Eugene, b. September 5, 1908. (B2A,366,1) 2. Roderick Silsbee, b. January 29, 1910. (B2A,366,2) 3. Anna Elizabeth, b. July 23, 1911. (B2A,366,3) B2A,366,1. Llewellyn Eugene Oakley, 1st child of Anna Sedgwick (Silsbee) Oakley (B2A,366) and Edward Arthur Oakley, was born September 5, 1908, at Colorado Springs, graduated at the Kent (Conn.) School and at Princeton University. He married February 14, 1942, at Cleveland, Ohio, Adele Ewing of that city. He was disqualified for military service by _an old wound and is with the Montana Flour Company at 1635 Merwin Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, where they live at 2065 Cornell Road. B2A,366,2. Roderick Silsbee Oakley, 2d child of Anna Sedgwick (Silsbee) Oakley, (B2A,366) and Edward Arthur Oakley, was born January 29, 1910, at Colorado Springs. He attended the Kent (Conn.) School and Princeton University. He married July 7, 1934, at Narragan­ sett, R. I., Olivia Singleton Bird, <;laughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Hinman Bird of Armonk, N. Y. She attended the Nightingale-Bam­ ford School, New York City, and the Shipley School, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Episcopalians. He was a broker in New York City until the second World War. He became an aviation cadet at Scott Field, Ill., in 1942 and a First Lieutenant, Army Air Forces Training Corps at Yale University, where he was an administrative officer in 1944. He was discharged from service May 1, 1946 at Mitchell Field, N. Y., with the rank of Major and is connected with the ~enn Mutual Life Insurance~ Company, New York City. They live at Whippoorwill Road, Armonk, N. Y. · Children: 1. Charlotte Silsbee, b. March 3, 1933. (B2A,366,21) 2. Lyman, b. August 7, 1937. (B2A,366,22) B2A,366,3. Anna Elizabeth Oakley, 3d child of Anna Sedgwick (Silsbee) Oakley (B2A,3 66) and Edward Arthur Oakley, was born July 23, 1911, at Colorado Springs. She married October 4, 1935, at New 127

York City, Charles Green McClave, son of Charles R. McClave and Daisy Green McClave. Charles is connected with the flour­ milling firm of Great Falls, Montana, where they reside at 1325 First Avenue. Children (McClave): 1. Donald Silsbee, b. May 7, 1941, at Cleveland, Ohio. {B2A,366,31) 2. Michael Allston, b. December 7, 1942, at Great Falls, Montana, {B2A,366,32) B2A,367. Deborah Gannett Silsbee, 7th child of Anna Baldwin (Sedgwick) Silsbee (B2A,36) and Joseph L. Silsbee, was born November 10, 1890, at the Silsbee residence, Hollywood Avenue, Chicago, and attended Miss Burnham's School at Northampton, Mass. She married June 22, 1920, Stanley Burnside Valentine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Valentine of Bellefonte, Pa., who died De­ cember 31, 1928. He was a graduate of Bellefonte Academy and Penn State University and was a mechanical engineer. Episcopalians. Child (Valentine): 1. Richard Silsbee, b. November 25, 1923, at Williamsport, Pa. (B2A,367 ,1) B2A,37. Sarah White Sedgwick, 7th child of Charles Baldwin Sedgwick (B2A,3) and second by his second wife, Deborah W. (Gannett) Sedg­ wick, was born in 1853 and married May 16, 18 78, at Syracuse, N. Y., John Lord King, Jr., son of J. L. King and Caroline M. (Harding) King orSpringfield, Mass. His mother was daughter of Chester Harding, nationally prominent artist. John L. King, Jr. prepared for college at Exeter and graduated, A. B., at Harvard in 1871. He studied a year in Cassel, Prussia, was at the Harvard Law School in 1875 and began practice of the law at Syracuse. He was president of the Split Rock Cable Com­ pany, secretary of the Tully Pipe Line Company, vice president of the New York Brick and Paving Company and counsel for the Solvay Process Company. He died at Syracuse June 18, 1905. Mrs. King died at Syracuse in 1882. Children, both born at Syra­ cuse (King): 1. Caroline, b. March 11, 1879. (B2A,371) 2. Chester Harding, b. August 31, 1880. (B2A,372) 128

B2A,371. Caroline King, 1st child of Sarah White (Sedgwick) King (B2A,37) and John Lord King, was born March 11, 1879, at Syra­ cuse, N. Y ., graduated, 4. B., in 1900 at Smith College and mar­ ried Alexander Davis Jenney, son of Colonel and Mrs. Edwin Sher­ man Jenney of Syracuse, November 3, 1903, at Syracuse. Mr. Jenney was born March 10, 1873, at Syracuse and died in 1914, at that city. He was a Princeton '94 graduate. Mrs. Jenney resides at 5 Brattle Road, Syracuse, and at Cazenovia, N. Y. Unitarians. Children, all born at Syracuse (Jenney):. 1. John Lord King, b.September_8, 1904. (B2A,371) 2. Alexander Davis, b. June 27, 1906. (B2A,371,2) 3. Cornelia Gould, b. March 30, 1908; graduated at Smith College; d. October 17, 1929, at Syracuse. (B2A ,3 71,3) B2A,371,1. John Lord King Jenney, 1st child of Caroline (King) Jenney (B2A,371) and Alexander Davis Jenney, was born September 8, 1904, at Syracuse, N. Y., graduated at the Kent, Conn~, School and Princeton University and married November 11, 1938, at Catonsville, Md., Miss Anne Marshall West, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Marshall West of that place. He is assistant director of the Foreign Relations Department of the E.1. duPont de Nemours Company. Episcopalians. They reside at Montchanin, Del. Children, both born at Wilmington; Del.: 1. Marshall West, b. December 4, 1939, at Wilmington, Del. (B2A,371,11) 2. John L. King, Jr., b. January 31, 1943. (B2A,371,12} B2A,371,2. Alexander Davis Jenney, Jr~, 2d child of Caroline {King} Jenney (B2A,371) and Alexander Davis Jenney, was born June 27, 1906, at Syracuse, N.-Y., graduated at the Kent, Conn., School, Princeton College, 1927, and Syracuse Law, 1933. He joined the Army January 6, 1941, at Syracuse, N. Y., and served at Fort Benning, Ga.; Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.; Camp Wheeler, Ga.; and Camp'Fannin, Texas. He was separated as Major of Infantry March 6, 1946. He is a patent lawyer and lives at Cazenovia, N. Y. 129

B2A,372. Chester Harding King, 2d child of Sarah White (Sedgwick) King (B2A,37) and John Lord King, Jr., was born August 31, 1880, at Syracuse, N. Y., and graduated, A. B., at Harvard in 1902 and from the Syracuse College of Law in 1905. He married Kathleen Comstock of Syracuse, daughter of George F. Comstock and Caro­ line Shaw Comstock. He is City Auditor of Syracuse. In World War I he was a Major of Infantry in the 27th Division. He served in Belgium and France where he was wounded October 13, 1918. He returned to this country in January, 1919 and was discharged from the hospital in June, 1920 as a Major. Children, all born at Syracuse: 1. Caroline Harding, b.June 3, 1911. (B2A,372,1) 2. Chester Harding, Jr., b. March 30, 1913. (B2A,372,2) 3. Graham, b. May 2, 1914. (B2A,372,3) B2A,372,1. Caroline Harding King, 1st child of Chester Harding King (B2A,372) and Kathleen (Comstock) King, was born at Syracuse June 3, 1911, and married in June, 1936, at Cazenovia, N. Y., Atreus von Schrader, Jr., son of A. von Schrader and Mary (Lef­ fingwell) Schrader. She graduated at Miss Porter's School at Farmington, Conn., in 1931. He is connected with the Williams Manufacturing Firm of Glastonbury, Conn. They live at 83 Brown Street, Bloomfield, Conn. B2A,372,2. Chester Harding King, Jr., 2d child of C.H. King (B2A,372) and Kathleen (Comstock) King was born at Syracuse, N. Y., March 30, 1913, and graduated at Harvard College, A. B., in 1934 and from the Harvard Law School, LL. B., 1937. He entered the United States Army January 6, 1941, and trained at Fort Benning, Ga.; Camp Shelby, Miss.~ with the 101st, later the 801st T. D. Battalion and was transferred to the 337th Infantry Division. He served at Headquarters on the 85th Infantry Division in Italy where he be­ came Captain. He was discharged at Fort Dix, N.J., December 11, 1945. He lives at Rippleton Road, Cazenovia, N. Y. B2A,372,3. Graham King, 3d ehild of Chester Harding King (B2A,372) and Kathleen (Comstock) King, was born at Syracuse, N. Y., in 1914 and married Elizabeth de La Phalla of Philadelphia. He is connected 130 with Anchorage Homes as sales manager. They live at 121 Laurel Street, Longmeadow, Mass. B2A,39. _ Katharine Maria Se'dgwick, 9th child of Charles Baldwin (Sedg­ wick) (B2A,3) and fourth by his second wife, Deborah W. (Gann~tt) Sedgwick, was born in November, 1856, at Syracuse, N. Y., and died March 1, 1929, at Syracuse. She married May 24, 1879, Walter Angell Burlingame of Syracuse, born in 1851, son of Hon. Anson and Jane C. (Livermore) Burlingame of Cambridge, Mass., an official of the Solvay Process Company. Children, all born at Syracuse (Burlingame): 1. Bruce Sedgwick, b. March 27, 1880. (B2A,391) 2. Roderick Sedgwick, b. September 19, 1882. (B2A,392) 3. Geoffrey Gorton, b. August 21, 1885. (B2A,393) B2A,391. Bruce Sedgwick Burlingame, 1st child of Katharine M. (Sedg­ wick) Burlingame (B2A,39) and Walter A. Burlingame, was born March 27, 1880, at Syracuse, attended the Goodyear-Burlingame School at that place, Harvard and Cornell Universities, graduating at Cornell in 1903 and has been a mechanical engineer. He mar­ ried, 1st, in 1909, Margaret Barbara Burnet of Syracuse at Syra­ cuse. They were divorced in 1927 and 2d, at Belefonte, Pa., Helen Valentine of that city. They resided at Cazenovia where he died February 22, 1940. Mrs. Burlingame resides there. Uni­ tarians. Child by 1st marriage: 1. DeWitt Burnet, b. March 6, 1911, at Syracuse. (B2A,391,1) B2A,391,1. DeWitt Burnet Burlingame,. only child of Bruce S. Burlingame (B2A,391) and Margaret Barbara (Burnet) Burlingame, was born March 6, 1911, at Syracuse, N. Y., attended the Kent (Conn.) · School and is a lumber merchant at Cazenovia, N. Y., where they reside. He married February 11, 1940, at Newton Center, Mass., Elizabeth Conklin of Cazenovia, daughter of Don Jacob Conklin . and Elizabeth Pomeroy (Rouse) Conklin. Children: 1. Elizabeth Burnet, b. February 22, 1942, at Providence, R. I. (B2A,391,11) 2. DeWitt Burnet, b. January 21, 1945, at Syracuse, N. Y. (B2A,391,12} 131

B2A,392. Roderick Sedgwick Burlingame, 2d child of Katharine Maria (Sedgwick) Burlingame (B2A,39) and Walter A. Burlingame, was born September 19, 1882, at Syracuse. He attended the Goodyear­ Burlingame School and Cornell University. He has been a real estate dealer and a washing machine manufacturer and is presi­ dent of the Drumlins Public Country Club, Syracuse. He married February 16, 1911, at Syracuse, Elizabeth Carson, daughter of Dr. James Carlton Carson and Jane Mary Carson. Unitarians. They reside at Drumlins. Children, all born at Syracuse: 1. Jane Carson, b. May 17, 1912. (B2A,392,1) 2. Elizabeth, b. February 15, 1914. (B2A,392,2) 3. Roderick Sedgwick, Jr., b. June 19, 1919. (B2A,392,3) B2A,392,1. Jane Carson Burlingame, 1st child of Roderick Sedgwick Bur­ lingame (B2A,392) and Elizabeth (Carson) Burlingame, was born May 17, 1912, at Drumlins, Syracuse, N. Y., and graduated, B.S., in 1934 at Syracuse University and August 7, 1937, married Clarence Marsh Seabrook of Syracuse, a salesman in the machine tools department of the Syracuse Supply Company, son of Clarence Seabrook and Minnie Marsh Seabrook. They reside at 141 Saga­ more Drive, Rochester, N. Y. Children (Seabrook): 1. Clarence Marsh, Jr., b. June 25, 1941, at Syracuse, N. Y. {B2A,392,11) 2. Roderick Burlingame, b. May 29, 1944, at Buffalo, N. Y. (B24_,392,12) B2A,392,2. Elizabeth Burlingame, 2d child of Roderick Sedgwick Burlin­ game (B2A,392) and Elizabeth (Carson) Burlingame, was born February 15, 1914, at Syracuse, N. Y ., graduated, A. B., at Rad­ cliffe College in 1935 and married January 6, 1941, at Syracuse George Bache Emory, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. George Bache Emory of Morristown, N. J., Princeton, 1935; College of Physi­ cians and Surgeons, New York City, 1938; was in the U.S. Army medical service, 1942-1945. He was a physician overseas, rank­ ing as Captain with a numbered general Army hospital. Mrs. Emory resides· at Drumlins while Dr. Emory spent a year in the Southwest Pacific. He is a practicing physician at Morristown, N. J., where they reside at 1 Franklin Place. (Children (Emory): 132

1. Bruce Burlingame, b. May 25, 1943, at Urbana, ill. (B2A,392,21) 2. Richard Sedgwick, b. November 10, 1945, at Jackson, Miss., twin. (B2A,392,22) . 3. Hugh Mercer, b.November 10, 1945, at Jackson, Miss., twin. (B2A,3 92 ,23) B2A,392,3. Roderick Sedgwick Burlingame, Jr., 3d child of Roderick S. Burlingame (B2A,392) and Elizabeth (Carson) Burlingame, was born June 19, 1919, at Syracuse, atten<:Ied Syracuse University, received a commission as Lieutenant in the Army in June, 1942, trained at Fort Bennington, Ga., was transferred to Camp Phillips, Kansas, went overseas to North Africa May 9, 1943; in 1944 was in the Base Censor's Department in Italy and real estate officer at Marseilles on the Riviera and served in the Rhineland and Southern France. He was discharged at Fort Dix in September, 1945 as First Lieutenant. He has the E.T. 0. ribbon and four battle stars. He married March 26, 1943, at Syracuse, N. Y., Nancy Howard Wilder, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Harry C. Wilder of that city. They were divorced June 13, 1946, at Vero Beach, Florida. He married, 2d, July 19, 1947, at Syracuse, Jeanne Mildred Brandt, daughter of Arthur Adam Brandt and Mildred Emily Brandt of Fairfax, Va. They live at 206 Bufflington Road, Syracuse. He is manager of the Drumlins Country Club. B2A,393. Geoffrey Gorton Burlingame, 3d child of Katharine Maria (Sedgwick) Burlingame (B2A,39) and Walter Angell Burlingame, was born at Syracuse, N. Y., August 24, 1885, and graduated, B.S., in 1907 at Cornell. He married October 16, 1911, Lucy Tatum of Fallsington, Pa. She was born at Trenton, N. J. in October, 1886, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tatum of that place. He was president of the King-Dunk engineering firm of New York City. He died at Sherbrooke, Canada, October 25, 1936. His widow· married, 2d, October 15, 1939, at-Cazenovia, N. Y., Colonel Elias R. Beadle of Alexandria, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Beadle. He died in 1946 at Miami, Florida. With her daughter she resides at Cazenovia, N. Y. Child: 1. Katherine Sedgwick, b. December 9, 1920, at Philadel­ phia, Pa.; attended Hollins College; married Jw1e 19, 1947, at Cazenovia, N. Y.; Jay Henry Vandenbosch, 133

a medical student, son of Peter and Helen Vandenbosch of Zeeland, Michigan. The live at Cazenovia. (B2A,393,1) B2A,3C. Dora Gannett Sedgwick, 12th child of Charles Baldwin Sedgwick (B2A,3) and seventh by Deborah (Gannett) Sedgwick, was born August 13, 1864, at Syracuse, N. Y. and was educated at home by tutors. She was always a leader in civic and philanthropic work at Syracuse. She died July 30, 1935, at Narraganset Pier, R. I. She married May 29, 1886, Frederick Rowland Hazard of Upland Farm, Solvay, N. Y., born June 14, 1858, at Peacedale, R. I., and died February 17, at Syracuse. He graduated at Brown Uni­ versity in 1881, and went to Syracuse when the Solvay Process was organized. Entering the employ of the company he made his home at Solvay and continued in various positions until he became its president. He was a leader in developing the Y. M. C. A. and boys' clubs of Syracuse and was a director in the Syracuse Trust Co. He was son of Rowland Hazard who was born August 16, 1829, at Newport, R.I., and died August 16, 1898, at Watkins Glen, N. Y., and his wife, Margaret Anna (Rood) Hazard. The Hazard family traced their ancestry to the original immigrant from England_, Thomas Hazard. (See COLONIAL FAMILIES, v. 2, p. 235). Children, all born at Solvay, N. Y. {Hazard): 1. Dorothy, b.May 21, 1887. (B2A,3Cl) 2. Sarah Sedgwick, b. August 2, 1889. (B2A,3C2) 3. Katharine, b. November 7, 1890. (B2A,3C3) 4. Frederick Rowland, Jr., b.December 19, 1891. (B2A,3C4) 5. Robert Sedgwick, b. February 17, 1895; d. February 19, 1906. (B2A,3C5) B2A,3Cl. Dorothy Hazard, 1st child of Dora Gannett (Sedgwick) Hazard (B2A,3C) and Frederick Rowland Hazard, was born May 21, 1887, at Syracuse, graduated at Wellesley College, A. B., 1908, after attending the Goodyear-Burlingame college preparatory school at Syracuse. She married, 1st, October 30, 1912, at Solvay, N. Y., Edwin Chaplin Witherby, son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Witherby of Worcester, Mass., where Edwin was born in 1873. He died February 23, 1919, at Boston, Mass. She married, 2d, September 134

14, 1923, at Narragansett, R. I., Stephen Foster Hunt, son of Daniel Hunt, born in 1880 at Providence; Brown University, 1904. He is vice president of the Nicholson File Company of Providence, R. I., where they reside at, 233 Medway Street. Children, by first marriage (Witherby): 1. Constance, b.September 5, 1913, at Solvay, N. Y.; d. August 30, 1929, at Saas Fee, Switzerland. (B2A,3Cl,1) 2. Thomas Hazard, b.June 24, 1915, at Solvay, N.Y. (B2A,3Cl ,2) . 3. Frederick Rowland Hazard, b. December 17, 1917, at Solvay, N. Y. (B2A,3Cl ,3) By second marriage (Hunt): 4. Deborah, b. June 15, 1925, at Providence, R. I.; graduated at Pembroke College, 1946; resides at home. (B2A, 3Cl,4) B2A,3C1,2. Thomas Hazard Witherby, 2d child of Dorothy (Hazard) Witherby {B2A,3Cl) and Edwin Chaplin Witherby, was born June 24, 1915, at Solvay, N. Y., graduated from the Loomis School, Windsor, Conn., in 1934, studied in France a year, received the B. S. from Harvard in 1938 and did graduate work in physics and mathematics at Brown University. He never served in the armed forces but is a research physicist ori the United States roster of scientific and technical personnel, working as a civilian employee of the United States Navy on a de-Gaussing project for nearly two years, first at Washington, D. C., later in Porto Rico. He then worked on radar in the intercollegiate project, guided by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He ranked as a Lieutenant. He was discharged at Washington, ·D. C. October 28, 1945. 'He married Mrs. Marianne Jones Holder of Buffalo, N. Y., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Merle Jones of Jamestown, N. Y., at Jamestown December 6, 1947. They ·reside at 978 Colvin Avenue, Kenmore {17), N. Y. B2A,3Cl,3. Frederick Rowland Hazard Witherby, 3d child of Dorothy (Hazard) Witherby (B2A,3Cl) and Edwin Chaplin Witherby, was born December 17, 1891, graduated at Milton Academy in 1938 and Harvard, A. B., in 1940, joined the United States Naval 135

Reserve as an Ensign at Washington, D. C., in February, 1942, and trained at Anacostia United States Air Station near Washington, D. C. with the Photographic Interpretation Unit, became an Ensign and was a Lieutenant when discharged at Washington, D. C., Octo­ ber 28, 1945. He resides at 234 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Mass. In 1946 he was a student at the Harvard Law School. He married April 11, 1942 at New York City Anne Byrd Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Reed of that city. B2A,3C2. Sarah Sedgwick Hazard, 2d child of Dora Gannett (Sedgwick) Hazard (B2A,3C) and Frederick Rowland Hazard of Syracuse, was born August 2, 1889, at Syracuse, N. Y. She married May 25, 1911, at that place Martin Hobart Knapp, son of Mary (Hobart) Knapp and Justus Niles Knapp of Homer, N. Y. He graduated at Wesleyan University, Connecticut, class of 1905 and practiced in Syracuse as a lawyer until 1913. He was an official of the Solvay Process Company until 1921 when he retired. Mr. and Mrs. Knapp reside at Old Trees, Cazenovia, N. Y., where all the children were born and are all living. They are (Knapp}: 1. Robert Hazard, b.September 22, 1913. (B2A,3C2,1) 2. Peter Hobart, b. June 30, 1916. (B2A,3C2,2) 3. Sarah Sedgwick, b. June 25, 1919. (B2A,3C2,3) 4. Judith, b. June 20, 1922; graduated at Bennington College in 1941; is in occupational therapy at Boston, Mass. B2A,3C2,1. Robert Hazard Knapp, 1st child of Sarah Sedgwick (Hazard) Knapp (B2A,3C2) and Martin Hobart Knapp, was born September 22, 1913, at Syracuse, N. Y., and graduated, A. B., at Harvard in 1936. He was not accepted by the Army for physical reasons but was from 1943 to 1945 connected with the Boston Ordinance Division. He married January 16, 1943, at Boston Faith Thoron, daughter of Ward Thoron and Louise (Hooper) Thoron of Boston, where they reside at 86 Mount Vernon Street. Children, both born at Boston, Mass.: 1. Robert Hazard, Jr., b. May 18, 1944. (B2A,362,ll) 2. Michael Sturgis, b. March 29, 1946. (B2A,362,12) B2A,3C2,2. Peter Hobart Knapp, 2d child of Sarah Sedgwick (Hazard) Knapp 136 and Martin Hobart Knapp, was born June 30, 1916, at Syracuse, N. Y., graduated, A. B., at Harvard in 1937 and from the Harvard Medical School in 1941. He entered the Army Medical Corps March 16, 1943, and trained at Carlisle, Pa., as a Second Lieuten­ ant. He went to Deshon General Hospital at Butler, Pa., in the Psychiatric Department with the rank of Captain and was promoted to Major April 1, 1946. He married January 17, 1942, at Boston, Mass., Shelby Owen, daughter of Mrs. Frank Gilchrist Owen and the late Mr. Owen of New York City. They live at 39 Pinckney Street, Boston, Mass. Children: . 1. Penelope, b. February 18, 1943; at Boston Mass. (B2A,3C2,21) 2. Peter Hazard, b. August 29, 1944, at Butler, Pa. (B2A,3C2,22) 3. Martin Sedgwick, b. August 15, 1946, at Boston, Mass. (B2A,3C2,23) B2A,3C2,3. Sarah Sedgwick Knapp, 3d child of Sarah Sedgwick (Hazard) Knapp (B2A,3C2) and Martin Hobart Knapp, was born June 25, 1919, atSyracuse, N. Y., graduated at Bennington College in l942 and married August 17, 1946, at Cazenovia, N. Y., Lieutenant J. How­ land Auchincloss, Jr., M. C., son of J.H. Auchincloss and Pris­ cilla Stanton Auchincloss of New York City. He graduated at Yale, B. S., in 1942 and from the Columbia: College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1945. He was in the Army Medical Corps in 1947, re­ siding at 40 Norden Street, Dongan Hills, Staten Island 4, N. Y. B2A,3C3. Katharine Hazard, 3d child of Dora Gannett (Sedgwick) Hazard (B2A,3C) and Frederick Rowland Hazard, was born November 7, 1890, at Syracuse, attended the Goodyear Burlingame School at Syracuse and resides at Scott's Grove, Tokeneke, P. 0. Box 393, Darien, Conn. B2A,3C4. Frederick Rowland Hazard, Jr., 4th child of Dora Gannett (Sedgwick) Hazard, and Frederick R. Hazard, was born December 19, 1891, at Syracuse, N. Y., took the A. B. and M.A. degrees at Brown University in 1914 and 1915 and married September 20, 1921, at Syracuse, Roselia Belden, daughter of Mary and Charles Belden, born August 31, 1893, at Syracuse. He was in business at Saunders- 137 town, R. I., and was Director of Observation Posts on the Rhode Island Council of Denfense; Chairman of the Aeronautical Com­ mittee, American Legion Department of Rhode Island; State Civil Director, Aircraft Warning Service, organized in October, 1941, three observation posts for the Army trial exercises and continued interest in this important military field and, after searching in vain for some manual of instruction in Aircraft Identification, wrote and published his own manual for use by civilians in the Aircraft Warning Service. This booklet went through six editions, the first four of which were privately printed and the last two published by Doubleday, Doran & Co., which were ev~ntually used by more than a hundred schools and colleges as a textbook. As a result of the educational campaign among civilians he was called to Washington, commis­ sioned a Major and sent to Orlando, Fla., to organize and conduct the large Air Force school for instructors in Aircraft Recognition. Its graduates taught throughout the First Air Force Area. He con­ ducted a similar school later at Oakland, California, for the Fourth Air Force and assisted in the organization and training of the Canadian Air Defense on the west coast. Returning to Orlando he assumed charge of the Recognition Section of the Intelligence Regiment of the A. A. F. School of Applied Tactics. He lectured there before almost all groups of students and headed the training, as instructors, of all intelligence officers who graduated from this school. For more than eight months he also conducted a series of regular courses in which the students were already in­ structors but were given his specialized technique and were brought up to date on surface craft recognition. Using special devices de­ veloped for hi~_ courses they were given the latest confidential material on enemy aircraft which he extracted for them from masses of material which were received daily at his central library. Perhaps his greatest contribution to the science of training in Aircraft Recognition was the development of a method· of produc­ ing realistic "Distant Views" of aircraft to be used instead of the close-ups that were standard material. A plane a half mile away, against a blue-gray sky, looks very different from the same "job" on the ground only 25 yards from the eye. Use of these views reproduced as slides and projected against a screen that had been tinted a dark blue for the first time injected an atmosphere of reality into what had tended to become a very artificial system of instruction. The Navy followed Mr. Hazard's lead much more 138 promptly than did the Army and their work, showing warships of all classes at a distance on a standardized water surface, was remarkably well done. This original bit of research contributed an important chapter to the development of recognition' of aircraft. He entered the United States Air Corps July 16, 1942, as Major because of age and previous service in the Rhode Island militia and in the Army in World War I and was discharged at Fort Devens, Mass., July 29, 1945. He trained as instructor in rec­ ognition of aircraft, surface craft (warships, merchant vessels, landing craft and submarines and'armored vehicles). They re­ side at 15 Abbotsford Place, Providence, R. I. Children: 1. Rose, b. August 31, 1922, at Syracuse, N. Y.; attended Sweet Briar College, Va. (B2A,3C4,1) 2. Frederick Rowland, b.June 11, 1923, at Flushing, L. I., N. Y. (B2A,3C4,2) 3. Mary Peace, b. May 22, 1925, at New York City. (B2A,3C4,3) 4. Charles Michael, b. August 18, 1931, at Providence, R. I.; attended Moses Brown School of that city. (B2A,3C4,4) B2A,3C4,2. Frederick Rowland Hazard, 3d, second son of F. R. Hazard, 2d, and Rosalie (Belden) Hazard, was born June 11, 1923, at Flushing, L. I., and attended Brown University. He entered the U. S. Army in February, 1943, and was assigned to the Amphibious Engineers and trained at Camp Edward, Mass. He was chosen· for the ASTP and completed his engineering course at the Massachu­ setts Institute of Technology which had been begun in his two years at Brown University. He had a b~ief service in the infantry at Camp Gordon, Ga., was assigned to the 256th Engineer Combat Battalion and completed his training in England, crossing to the· continent December 24; 1944. With _the 256th Battalion he served with various divisions, including the 3d, 63d and 101st Airborne and several corps, including the 6th and 21st. His unit built the first United States bridge across the Danube. He is in 1947 a T/4 Sergeant with his outfit at Frankfort. Germany.· 139

B2C. Roderick Sedgwick, 12th child of General John Sedgwick (B2) and Abigail (Andrews) Sedgwick, was born January 26, 1785, at Cornwall, Conn., and died January 4, 1864, in New York City. He married at Albany, N. Y., May 5, 1814, Margaret Stuart Dean, daughter of Captain Stewart and Margaret (Whetten) Dean. Cap­ tain Stewart Dean was born in Maryland but resided at Albany where he died at the age of 85 at the home of his son-in-law, Roderick. Captain Dean, as importer, merchant, military leader against the Indians and in the Colonial Wars and head of privateering ex­ peditions, as an English and later a United States captain, had a brilliant career. A monument was erected in his honor at Albany in 1940, with impressive ceremonies. His career was widely reviewed at that time. William J. Wiljus, eminent engineer, tun­ nel and bridge builder, wrote at this time an elaborate memorial volume dedicated to him with a valuable sketch of the life of the distinguished early United States citizen. It is available, typed in several libraries, largely in New York State. Captain Dean's wile, Margaret Whetten Dean, died at Lima, N. Y., at the age of 92 (TODD FAMILY HISTORY). Margaret died March 13, 1850, in New York City. Roderick Sedgwick located in Albany when a young man. In a letter dated at that place December 12, 1806, to his father 7 com­ menting upon the war then in progress in Europe, he expressed sentiments similar to those uttered more than a century later during the First World War and again expressed during the Sec­ ond World War, showing fear for the political existence of Euro­ pean nations and also for the safety of America. Roderick and his family continued to reside in Albany until about 1825, when they removed to New York City where he was a broker at 62 Wall Street. They resided at 41 Ninth Street. Children: 1. Margaret Stuart,_ b. March 5, 1815, at Albany. (B2C,1) 2. Sarah, b. July 13, 1817, at Albany; d. unmarried November 20, 1907. 3. Mary Schuyler, b. July 19, 1819, at Albany; d. unmar­ ried April 12, 1912. 4. Roderick, b. January 14, 1822, at Albany. (B2C,4) 5. Katharine Whetten, b. March 24, 1824, at Albany. (B2C,5) 140

6. Elizabeth, b. February 6, 1826, at Albany. (B2C ,6) 7. John, b. June 2, 1829, at New York City. (B2C, 7) 8. George Henry, b. January 31, 1832, at New York. City. (B2C,8) B2C,1. Margaret Stuart Sedgwick, 1st child of Roderick Sedgwick (B2C) and Margaret Stuart (Dean) Sedgwick, was born March 5, 1815, at Albany, N. Y., and died unmarried February 27, 1891, at Bay Ridge, L. I., N. Y. The Gre~nwood Cemetery records spell her middle name as Stewart. This spelling might be ac­ cepted although genealogist Frederick J. Sedgwick copied it from official Albany records about 1911 as "Stuart". B2C,4. Roderick Sedgwick, 4th child of Roderick Sedgwick (B2C) and Margaret Stuart (Dean) Sedgwick, was born January 14, 1822, at Albany, N. Y., and died December 30, 1873, at Indianapolis, Ind. He married in New York City, April 18, 1858, Sarah Justina Ritch, born October 18, 1824, at Milltown, Putnam Co., N. Y., daughter of John W. Ritch and Catherine (Weed) Ritch. He had a fancy goods store at 837 Broadway, New York City, in 1856, and was ten years later an Indianapolis merchant. He was president of the first Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. Child: 1. Margaret Stuart, b. April 25, 1859, at New York City. (B2C ,41) B2C,41. Margaret Stuart Sedgwick, only child of Roderick Sedgwick (B2C ,4) and Sarah Justin (Ritch) Sedgwick, was born April 25, 1859, in New York City. She married there September 27, 1892, Henry W. Norton, born January 29, 1837, at Westchester County, N. Y., son of Melanchthon Wood Norton and Lydia {Whelply)· Nor­ ton. Henry was an influential citizen and farmer of North Salem, Westchester County, N. Y. He died December 30, 1904. Episco­ palians. Mrs. Norton resided with her daughter until her death at Iowa City February 22, 1940. Children, all born at North Salem (Norton): 1. Unnamed daughter, b.November 3, 1893; d. same day. 2. Margaret Sedgwick, b.July 15, 1895. (B2C,412) 3. Frances Close, b. August 28, 1897. (B2C ,413) 141

B2C,412. Margaret Sedgwick Norton, 2d child of Margaret Stuart (Sedg­ wick) Norton (B2C,41) and Henry W. Norton, was born July 15, 1895, at North Salem, N. Y. She married at Salisbury, Conn., August 7, 1924, Emory Wilson Lane, born February 21, 1891, at Lafayette, Ind., son of Warren Wilson Lane and Katherine Eliza­ beth (Prass) Lane. Emory graduated from Purdue University and Cornell University. He is a civil engineer, specializing in hydraulics. He was sent to China, 1920-1923, by the Morgan Engineering Co. of Dayton, 0., in flood control work. He was with the University of Iowa, 1935-1946. He has since been em­ ployed on U.S. Government projects at New Orleans, Detroit, Washington, D. C., Baltimore and Denver. He is consultant in sediment problems to the chief of staff of the bureau of reclama­ tion. Mrs. Lane is a graduate of Wellesley College, 1915; taught in high schools in New Hampshire and .Chicago; was in Y. W. C. A. work in New Jersey, 1919-20; and taught in St. Mary's Episcopal Mission School in Shanghai, China, October 20 to July 1924. They live at 2572 Dahlia Street, Denver, Colorado. Children (Lane): 1. Margaret Ritch, b. January 18, 1926, at Detroit; Carle­ ton College, 1946, A. B.; studying medicine at Uni­ versity of Iowa (B2C,412,1) 2. Katharine Elizabeth, b. February 25, 1927, at New Orleans; Denver University, 1948. (B2C,412,2) 3. Warren Wilson II, b. October 13, 1928, at Baltimore; University of Chicago, A. B., 1946. (B2C,412,3) 4. Stewart Sedgwick, b. April 29, 1936, at Iowa City, Io. (B2C ,412 ,4) B2C,413. Frances Close Norton, 3Alien Property Custodian in the spring of 1919. For years it has been a famous landmark on the southeast corner of 45th Street and Fifth Avenue, New York City. On February--11, 1920, his 33d birthday, he married Helen Neemeyer, a German-American lady of Corona, L. I., N. Y. A year later his only son, Egon Ludwig Sedgwick Hanfstaengl, was born in New York City, February 3, 1921. A daughter, Hertha, who died when a few years old,- was born to them. His divorced wife lives in Greater New York. In the summer of 1921 Mr. Hanfstaengl took his wife and son to Munich and there met Adolf Hitler. He became Hitler's inti­ mate friend and was given by him an important post in the head­ quarters of the National Socialist Party in Berlin. About January 1, 1934, he retired from the position and left Berlin for Zurich, Switzerland. He went later to London and New York City and in 193 7 back to England. In 1934, on the 25th anniversary of his graduation from 144

Harvard, he attended his class reunion at Cambridge, Mass., and visited many United States friends and some of his Sedgwick rela­ tives before returning to Berlin. His wife divorced him in 1936 in Bavaria. His son, Egon, had been with him and had attended St. Paul's School, London, in 1937 and 1938. The boy called upon Hitler in Berlin about September 1, 193 9, as hostilities were breaking out between the Nazis and other European nations. He told Hitler of his plans to go to the United States to complete his education at Harvard. Hitler said that he must not go but the boy succeeded in making his way out of Germany, joining his father in England and taking passage for the United States on one of the last regularly scheduled steamers before the war began and the ocean was blockaded. Egon Hanfstaengl completed his freshman year successfully at Harvard and began his sophomore year. He enlisted in the air force of the United States in February, 1941, and left the university to continue his training which had be­ gun at Harvard. He was in 1944 a Sergeant in New Guinea. Ac­ cording to report Ernst Hanfstaengl was interned in a London camp beginning late in 1939. In 1940 he was transferred from London to a Canadian internment camp. He came from Canada to Washington, D. C., in 1943 for a short time to answer questions by the United States Government and was then returned to Canada. During his stay in Washington a series of questioning with answers took place. The dialogue was submitted to President Franklin D. Roosevelt whom Hanfstaengl when a Harvard student had known. Hanfstaengl was released from Canada in 1947 and went to Bavaria where he has told much of his experiences. Egon retired in 1947 from the United States Army after some three years partly as an officer in the army and joined his mother in New York City. Children: 1. Egon Ludwig, b. February 3, 1921, at Munich, Bavaria. (B2C,514,1) 2. Hertha, b. JuJ.y 20, 1924; d. July 28, 1929. B2C,6. Elizabeth Sedgwick, 6th child of Roderick Sedgwick (B2C) and Margaret Stuart (Dean) Sedgwick, was born February 6, 1826, in New York City, died Aprill 11, 1866, in Paris, France, and was buried in Pere La Chaise, Paris. She married in New York City October 9 (or April 12), 1854, Berman Berend. They lived for a time at 208 West 23d Street, New York City and later in Paris. Children (Berend): 145

1. William Berman. (B2C,61) 2. Roderick Sedgwick. (B2C,62) 3. Isabella. (B2C, 63) 4. Edward. (B2C,64) 5. Margaret Stuart. (B2C ,65) B2C,7. John Sedgwick, 7th child of Roderick Sedgwick (B2C) and Margaret Stuart (Dean) Sedgwick, was born June 2, 1829, in New York City and died September 11, 1897, at Norfolk, Conn. He graduated at the University of New York, served as assistant to District Attorneys A. Oakey Hall and Garvin, was elected to the bench of the Superior Court in 1871 on the Apollo Hall ticket with William E. Curtis and was reelected in 1885 on a combined ticket of Republicans and Democrats by a large majority. He continued until the Superior Court was consolidated in 1894 with the Supreme Court of which he became one of its judges. He was a judge of the Supreme Court at the time of his death in 1897. He adorned the bench, upon which he presided by judicial fairness, by wide knowledge of the law. After retiring from office he formed a copartnership with Francis Bangs, another distinguished New

York lawyer, father of John Kendrick Bangs7 the humorist. Both resided in the northern edge of New York City where Sedgwick Avenue was named for the judge. Sedgwick Village, begun in 1946, at University and George Washington Bridge, was also named for him. The biography of John K. Bangs by his son re­ counts much of the career of Judge Sedgwick and of that region as it grew to be a ]>art of the metropolis over which they raced horses mornings to the downtown district. It has been said that Judge Sedgwick made his reputation in the District Attorney's office, his wealth as a practitioner and his popularity as a judge. He married Mrs. Harriet S. (Hunter) Gray, widow of Henry Carter Gray. Children, all born in New York City: 1. John Hunter, b.June 2, 1867. (B2C,71) 2. Harriet, b. November 8, 1869. (B2C,72) 3. Rachel, b. November 17, 1874. (B2C,73) B2C, 71. John Hunter Sedgwick, 1st child of John Sedgwick (B2C,7) and 146

Harriet S. (Hunter Gray) Sedgwick, was born in New York City June 2, 1867, and graduated, A. B., at Harvard in 1888. He studied law in the office of Hornblower & Weeks and practiced law in New York City until 1905 when ill health compelled his re­ tirement. Taking up newspaper work he spent much time abroad as correspondent of the Christian Science Monitor in Europe. In 1922 he joined the staff of the Boston Evening Transcript and later became an editorial writer on the Boston Herald. He became associated with the corporation of the Harvard School of Business Administration and was editor of the Harvard Alumni Bulletin. He retired in 1939 and wrote a book with Philip Dexter of Man­ chester, Mass., on war debts. He married, 1st, Rachael Merri­ weather Griffith of Boston, Mass., and 2d, Florence Tarr of Rockport, Mass. He died September 24, 1941, at Rockport, where he had lived several years. B2C, 72. Harriet Hunter Sedgwick, 2d child of John Sedgwick (B2C, 7) and Harriet Storrs (Hunter) Sedgwick, was born November 8, 1869, in New York City where she graduated at Miss Jaudon's and Miss Alison's schools for young ladies. She lived 23 years in Paris. She resides at Montrose Inn, Montrose, Pa. B2C,73. Rachel Sedgwick, 3d child of John Sedgwick (B2C, 7) and Har­ riet Storrs (Hunter) Sedgwick, was born November 17, 1874, and like her sister graduated at the Jaudon and Alison schools and lived 23 years in France. She also resides at Montrose Inn, Montrose, Pa. B2C,8. George Henry Sedgwick, 8th child Jf Roderick (B2C) and Margaret (Dean) Sedgwick, was born January 31, 1832, in New \ York City. He joined the Union Army in the Civil War, and was wounded at the battle of Antietam and is believed to have died from his wounds and to be buried in an unmarked grave. He was . never married. 147

BENJAMIN SEDGWICK JR.

B3. Benjamin Sedgwick, Jr., 3d child of Deacon Benjamin (B) and Ann (Thompson) Sedgwick, was born at West Hartford, Conn., baptized there March 11, 1744 (WHC)* and died June 16, 1778 at Canaan, Conn. His youth was spent at Cornwall where his parents moved when he was four years old. He married Mary Tuttle, daughter of Timothy and Hannah (Wadhams) Tuttle of Goshen, Conn., born December 18, 1743, at Goshen, and died June 14, 1825 (monument) or July 14, 1825 (church record). Both Mr. and Mrs. Sedgwick are buried in.the Canaan cemetery (monument). Benjamin first settled in Goshen and afterward moved to a farm in Canaan (1769) inherited from his father. He also became a country merchant at both places. Children, all born at Canaan: 1. Theodore, b. October 30, 1768. {B31) 2. Mary, b. in 1770. (B32) 3. Elizabeth, b. March 31, 1771. (CTR)* (B33) 4. Thankful Gratia, b. April 26, 1773. (CTR} (B34) 5. Lois, b. May 7, 1775. (CTR) (B35) 6. Olive, b. April 26, 1777. {CTR) (B36) B31. Theodore Sedgwick, oldest child of Benjamin, Jr. (B3) and Mary (Tuttle) Sedgwick, was born October 30, 1768, in Litchfield County, Conn., and died July 20, 1843, at Lee, Mass. "Found hung in the rope of the turnpike gate, supposed to have been through a fainting fit, in the absence of his wife and discovered by a stranger in passing the Gate." (LVR)* He married March 9, 1806, Abigail Couch of Sandisfield, Mass., born October 10, 1784, and died March 12, 1872, at-Pittsfield, Mass. Both Mr. and Mrs. Sedgwick were buried at Stockbridge, Mass. (monument) They lived at Litchfield, Conn., and at Lee Mass. Captain Theodore Sedgwick served for many years in the United States regular Army but was deprived of his commission

*(CTR) = Canaan Town Records (LVR) = Lee, Mass., Vital Records (WHC) = West Hartford Church Records 148 in the reduction of the army under the Jefferson administration. His commission reads, "Theodore Sedgwick, Lieutenant in the second sub-legion of the Army of the United States"; dated March 19, 1793, signed by George Washington, personally, and counter­ signed by Secretary of War Knox. The second commission ap­ points Theodore Sedgwick Captain in the same second sub-legion, dated August 25, 1795, signed by Washington, countersigned by Tim Pickering, Secretary of War. His family also have a letter notifying him that he had been appointed Captain of Artillery, ordering him to report to Colonel ~chuyler at New York City; dated July 2, 1812, and signed by W. Eustis. Children, the earlier believed to have been born at Litchfield, Conn., the later at Lee, Mass.: 1. Catharine Mary, b.December 29, 1806. (B31,1) 2. Louisa, b. November 29, 1808. (B31,2) 3. Theodore Russell, b. July 1, 1812. (B31,3) 4. Jane, b. June 29, 1814; d. October 15, 1815. 5. Susan, b. April 19, 1817. (B31,5) 6. William, twin, b. July 30, 1821. (B31,6) 7. Walter, twin, b.July 30, 1821. (B31,7) 8. George Washington, b. August 15, 1823. (B31,8) B31,1. Catharine Mary Sedgwick, 1st child of Captain Theodore Sedgwick (B31) and Abigail (Couch) Sedgwick, was born December 29, 1806, and died February 9, 1888. She married David Finch, a farmer of Canaan Four Corners, N. Y., born December 22, 1807, and died December 24, 1893. Both are buried in the cemetery at Sharon, Conn. (monument) As one of the sons is buried there it is believed they lived at Sharon. They had three sons (Finch): 1. George, who-married February 13, 1863, Mary Jane Hall. (B31,11) 2. Henry, who married April 18, 1882, Louisa Marks. (B31,12) 3. Esek. b. 1847. (B31,13) B31,13. Esek Finch, 3d child of David and Catharine M. (Sedgwick) 149

Finch (B31,1) was born in 1847 and married January 4, 1871, Mary Etta Pitcher, born in 1848. They lived at Canaan, Conn. He was connected with the Boston & Albany Railroad. Children (Sharon, Conn., Cemetery Records): 1. Walters, b. November 16, 1873; d. February 19, 1884. 2. Mabel L., b. March 13, 1875; d. May 8, 1890. B31,2. Louisa Sedgwick, 2d child of Captain Theodore Sedgwick (B31) and Abigail (Couch) Sedgwick, was born November 29, 1808 (Can­ aan VR) and died August 20, 1881. She married June 1, 1831 (Lee VR) Samuel Harvey Marks. Child (Marks): 1. Charlotte (B31,21), who married William Brown, was born December 20, 1860, and had (1) Hattie L. Brown, who lived at Elmira, N. Y., in 1877, and never mar­ ried (B31,211). B31,3. Theodore Russell Sedgwick, 3d child of Captain Theodore Sedgwick (B31) and Abigail (Couch) Sedgwick, was born July 1, 1812, and died December 22, 1877. He married in 1836 Mary Ann Stoddard, born December 18, 1818, and died April 3, 1877. They resided at Litchfield, Conn., where he was a merchant. Children: - 1. Theodore Stoddard, b. March 29, 1837. (B31,31) 2. Catharine L., b. July 7, 1840; d. December 11, 1860. 3. Mary $., b. February 16, 1849; she married May 10, 1869 R. P. Smith, of Litchfield, Conn., born July 25, 1843. (B31,33) B31,31. Theodore Stoddard Sedgwi.ck, 1st child of Theodore Russell Sedgwick (B31,3) and Mary Ann (Stoddard) Sedgwick, was born March 29, 1837, and died October 31, 1896. He married Lucy Farnsworth of Hartford, Conn., born in 1837 and died in 1902. He was a merchant and a farmer of Litchfield, Conn. Children, all born at Litchfield: 1. William Russell, b. March 9, 1861. (B31,311) 2. James Theodore, b. August 3, 1863. (B31,312) 150

3. Bessie Catharine, b. June 27, 1874; d .. June 7, 1896, unmarried. B31,311. William Russell Sedgwick, 1st child of Theodore Stoddard Sedgwick (B31,31) and Lucy {Farnsworth) Sedgwick, was born March 9, 1861, at Litchfield, Conn., studied at Litchfield Academy and Trinity College at Hartford. He graduated from the medical course at the College of the City of New York in 1887, was as­ sociated for several years in medical practice with the late Dr. E. J. McKnight of Hartford and became medical examiner for several large Boston firms. During th~s period he resided at Cambridge, Mass., and for twelve years before his death he lived at Bellerica, Mass. He married Alma A. Robinson. No children. B31,312. James Theodore Sedgwick, 2d child of Theodore Stoddard Sedgwick and Lucy (Farnsworth) Sedgwick, was born August 3, 1863, at Litchfield, Conn., and died there July 15, 1934. He graduated at the College of the City of New York, M.D., in 1885, and practiced medicine at Greenwich, South Norwalk, and Litch­ field, Conn. He was medical examiner at Litchfield, retired from active practice in 1914 and devoted his time to farming and business pursuits. Always a Democrat~ as was his father, he was elected to the Conn. General Assembly at the 1909, 1911, and 1913 sessions. He married May 24, 1899, at Litchfield, Mary Agnes Kelly, born January 25, 1871, in County Mayo, Ireland. No children. She resides at Litchfield, Conn. B31,5. Susan M. Sedgwick, 5th child of Captain Theodore Sedgwick (B31) and Abigail (Couch) Sedgwick, was born April 19, 1817, and died September 19, 1901. She married March 1, 1846, Daniel William Pease of Canaan, Conn., born August 23, 1817, and died May 12, 1888. (Children (Pease): 1. Daniel Sedgwick, b.1847; d.1853. (B31,51) 2. Catharine Elizabeth, b. 1849; d. 1853. 3. Mary Abigail, b. March 1, 1852. (B31,53) 4. William Wells, b. March 10, 1854. (B31,54) 5. Charles Sedgwick, b. September 27, 1856. (B31,55) 6. George Walter, b. February 20, 1861. (B31,56) 151

B31,6. William Sedgwick, twin of Walter, sons of Captain Theodore (B31) and Abigail (Couch) Sedgwick, was born July 30, 1821, at Lee, Mass. (LVR) and died February 25, 1900, at Hudson, N. Y. He married Mrs. Ann Smith, whose maiden name was Ann Van Volkenburgh, born January 29, 1890, and died May 11, 1893, at Hudson, N. Y., where they resided. Children, born at Hudson: 1. A son who died in infancy. 2. A daughter who died in infancy. 3. Georgiana, b. January 9, 1852; d. December 9, 1930, unmarried. · 4. Edward Marcus, b. March 29, 1861. (B31,64) B31,64. Edward Marcus Sedgwick, 4th child of William Sedgwick (B31,6) and Ann (VanVolkenburgh) Sedgwick, was born March 29, 1861, at Hudson, N. Y., graduated at the New York College of Pharmacy of Columbia University, was a pharmacist and owned a drug store at Catskill, N. Y. He married July 3, 1889, at Battle Creek, Michigan, Belle Bethany Adams, daughter of Marion (Hathaway) Adams and Andrew Jackson Adams of that city. She died September 8, 1938, in Lyndon Township, N. Y. He resides at Lyndon Road, Fayetteville, N. Y. Children: 1. Clara Adela Ritter, b.June 22, 1890, at Oberlin, Kan­ sas. (B31,641) 2. Sherwald Wyant, b.August 19, 1896, at Catskill, N. Y. B3f~642) 3. Theodore Clement Van Volkenburgh, b. July 19, 1899, at Catskill, N. Y. (B31,643) B31,641. Clara Adela Ritter Sedgwick, 1st child of Edward Marcus Sedgwick and Belle Bethany (Adams) Sedgwick, was born June 22, 1890, at Oberlin, Kansas, and married Howard Josiah Stagg, Jr., August 3, 1912, at Catskill, N. Y. He graduated, A. B., at Colum­ bia University in 1909. He is a metallurgist and technical ad­ viser to the Crucible Steel Corporation at Syracuse, N. Y., where they reside at 853 Allen Street. Children, all born at Syracuse (Stagg): 152

1. Edward Sedgwick, b. June 14, 1913. (B31,641,1) 2. Howard Josiah, 3d, b. October 4, 1915. (B31,641,2) 3. Jay Sherwald,, b.January 15, 1917. (B31,641,3) 4. David Theodore, b. March 20, 1921. (B31,641,4)

5. Mary Aleda, b. February 24, 1923. (B31,641 15) B31,641,1. Edward Sedgwick Stagg, 1st child of Clara A. R. (Sedgwick) Stagg (B31,641) and Howard Josiah Stagg, Jr., was born June 14, 1913, at Syracuse, N. Y., married Jane Steiner of Wyoming, Ohio, March 8, 1940, at Detroit, Mich., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Steiner, entered the Navy August 7, 1942, and was discharged at Camp Dix January 11, 1946. He was for two years on a sub­ marine chaser in the Atlantic. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan (1936). He is connected with an advertising firm in Detroit. His address is 713 Center Building of the city. Children: 1. Susan Belle, b. October 19, 1940. (B31,641,11) 2. Polly Melinda, b .. March 2, 1946. (B31,641,12) B31,641,2. Howard Josiah Stagg m, 2d child of Clara A. R. (Sedgwick) Stagg (B31,641) and H.J. Stagg, Jr., was born October 4, 1915, at Syracuse, N. Y., and graduated, A.B., in 1937 at the University of Michigan from the Economics c~urse. He was a junior execu­ tive in the Public Service Electric and Gas Company, Newark, N. J., 193 7 -1941, when he was called October 1, 1941, to active duty with the Fourth Armored Division at Pine Camp, N. Y., where he trained, receiving promotions as First Lieutenant, Captain and Major. He served at Fort Knox, Kentucky, and took\part in the Tennessee anc California Desert maneuvers and in the Fourth Army maneuvers in Texas. He served with the General Staff in Central and South America in 1944 and with the Operations Di~­ sion, ·war Department General Staff, in Washington, D. C. as an engineer. He was discharged Octo·ber 30, 1945, at the Rhoads General Hospital and in 1946 was a graduate student in insurance at the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce at the University of Pennsylvania. He plans to be a life insurance underwriter at Newark, N.J. He married September 11, 1939, at Skowhegan, Maine, Carolyn M. Brown, daughter of Dr. Ray Clifton Brown and Ethel Blanche Brown. His address in 1947 was 3619 Locust Street, Philadelphia (4), Pa. Children: 153

1. Howard Josiah IV, b. September 4, 1941, at Glen Ridge, N. J. (B31,641,21) 2. Peter Sedgwick, b. June 6, 1943, at Louisville, Ky. (B31,641,22) B31,641,3. Jay Sherwald Stagg, 3d child of Clara A. R. {Sedgwick) Stagg (B31,641) and Howard Josiah Stagg, Jr., was born January 15, 191 7, at Syracuse, N. Y., graduated at Phillips Exeter Academy, attended the University of Michigan, 1936-9, and is an engineer. He joined the Army at Syracuse and trained at Aberdeen, Md. and Fort Belvoir, Va. He was a Lieutenant in the Army Engineers at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. B31,641,4. David Theodore Stagg, 4th child of Clara A. R. (Sedgwick) Stagg (B31,641) and Howard Josiah Stagg, Jr., was born March 20, 1921, at Syracuse, N. Y., and attended Middlebury College in the class of 1944. He married May 15, 1942, at Syracuse, N. Y., Evelyn Wheeler of Waterbury, Vt., and joined the Army Air Forces March 11, 1942, at Syracuse, N. Y. He had his pre-flight training at Maxwell Field, Ala., his basic flight work at Bainbridge Field, Georgia, and field and gunnery training at Denver and Laredo, Texas. He was with the counter intelligence corps and the Bola­ bird Signal Department at Baltimore. He was discha,rged at Fort Dix January 11, 1946. Children: 1. Christie Aleda, b. January 6, 1943, at Syracuse, N. Y. (B31,641,41) B31,641,5. Mary Aleda Stagg, 5th child of Clara A. R. {Sedgwick) Stagg {B31,641) and Howard Josiah Stagg, Jr.~ was born February 24, 1923, at Syracuse, N. Y., graduated, A. B., at University of Wis­ consin in 1945 and married April 12, 1945, at Syracuse Lieutenant Ralph Arlington Kresge, Jr. of that city, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Kresge. He joined the USNR Air Corps. B31,642. Sherwald Wyant Sedgwick, 2d child of Edward Marcus Sedg­ wick )B31,64) and Belle Bethany (Adams) Sedgwick, was born August 19, 1896, at Catskill, N. Y., and graduated, A. B., at the University of Michigan in 1919. He was captain of the track team in his senior year. He is in insurance at Syracuse, N. Y. 154

He married June 16, 1937, at Syracuse, N. Y., Erma Rosetta Burch of that city, daughter of Henry Hale Burch and Anna Metzger Burch. They live at Lindon Road, Fayetteville, N. Y. B31,643. Theodore Clement Van Volkenburgh Sedgwick, 3d child of Ed­ ward Marcus Sedgwick (B31,64) and Belle Bethany (Adams)Sedg­ wick, was born July 19, 1899, at Catskill, N. Y. He graduated, A. B., in 1921 at the University of Michigan and, LL. B., in 1939 at New York University. He married September 30, 1938 in New York City Marjorie May Kerrs of Enid, Oklahoma, daughte~ of John Robert Kerrs and Minnie Mathilda (Gunn) Kerrs, born April 27, 1906, at St. Joseph, Missouri. He was Resident Counsel of the National Analine Defense Corporation, a subsidiary of the Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation, and is assistant to the vice president in the Legal Department of the Baldwin Locomotive Works at Eddystone, Pa. They reside at 10 Pickwick Lane, New­ town Square, Pa. B31,7 Walter Sedgwick, twin of William, sons of Captain Theodore Sedgwick (B31) and Abigail (Couch) Sedgwick, was born July 30, 1821, at Lee, Mass., (LVR), and died November 13, 1881. He lived in Philadelphia. Children: 1. Lillie, died before 1895. (B31,71) 2. William, died before 18~5. (B31, 72) B31,8. George Washington Sedgwick, 8th and youngest child of Cap­ tain Theodore (Sedgwick (B31) and Abigail (Couch) Sedgwick, was born August 15, 1823, at Lee, Mass., and died May 3, 1899, at his home at Kansas City, Missouri. He married, 1st, at Taylors-\ ville, Pa., Margaret Phoebe Bell of Indiana, Indiana County, Pa., born May 4, 1833, at Taylorsville and died October 8, 1862, at Indiana, Pa. Mr. Sedgwick married, 2d, at Independence, Mo.·, February 22, 1869, Nancy Jane Grossnichol, born February 24, 1842, near Taylorsville, Pa., and died June 23, 1908, at Kansas City. Mr. Sedgwick lived at Indiana, Pa., until between 1860 and 1869 when he removed to Kansas City. He was a pioneer sawmill owner in the Ozarks of Southern Missouri and Northern Arkansas. About 1881 he established a sawmill on the Cache River in Law­ rence County, Arkansas, and a small town was established named 155

Sedgwick, Ark. His business was conducted under the name of the Sedgwick Tie Company, of which he was president. After his death his youngest son, Lee Massachusetts Sedgwick, name taken from his home town, carried on the business under the same name. He inherited from his father control of the presidency of the Sedg­ wick Tie Company which manufactured wooden ties for railroad use. He never married but lived by himself in Kansas City, dis­ posed of the plant and moved to San Diego, California, where he died. Mr. Sedgwick promised the citizens of Sedgwick, Ark., that when they built a schoolhouse he would give them a bell. The building was not constructed until after his death but the matter was mentioned in his will and when the schoolhouse was completed in 1907 a fine bell of bronze, said to have cost $350, was sent. All of Mr. Sedgwick's five children were by his first wife. Lee was president of the railroad tie company as late as 1908. Frank was connected with railroads running out of Kansas City. No trace of any of the members of the family of George Washington Sedg­ wick could be found in Kansas City in 1945, in spite of the whole­ sale construction of railroad ties for th_e new railroads of that section for two or three decades. Children, all born at Indiana, Pa.: 1. Georgetta, b. September 11, 1851; d. April 12., 1877., at Kansas City, Mo. - 2. Catherine Bell, b. June 3, 1853; d. of scarlet fever Octo- ber 9, 1857, at Indiana, Pa. 3. Frank Fenn, b. February 11, 1855; with his father ran a sawmill; m. Belle Craig. (B31,83) 4. William Mackey, b. April 18, 1857; d. of scarlet fever, October 5, 1857, at Indiana, Pa. 5. Lee Massachusetts., b. April 9, 1860. (B31,85)

B32. Mary Sedgwick, 2d child of Benjamin, Jr. (B3) and Mary (Tuttle) Sedgwick, was born in 1770 at Canaan, Conn., and died in 1845. She married in 1800 Elizur Goodwin, who died in 1810. She married, 2d, in 1813 Jabez Bigelow of New Lebanon, N. Y. Child (Goodwin): 1. William, who died when a young man. (B32,1) 156

B33. Elizabeth Sedgwick, called "Betsey" in her father's will, 3d child of Benjamin Sedgwick, Jr. (B3) and Mary (Tuttle) Sedgwick, was born March 31, 1771, in Canaan, Conn., and died December 18, 1853, at Canton, N. Y. She married in 1803 Daniel Campbell, M.D., a merchant of Canton, born February 5, 1764, at Oxford, Mass., and died April 16, 1831, at Canton, leaving a large estate. Children (Campbell): 1. Eliza Gratia, b. November 19, 1805. (B33,1) . 2. Robert Sedgwick, b. September 1808; d. aged 18. 3. George Washington, b. April 8, 1810. (B33,3) 4. Theodore, died at the age of two. 5. Robert, died at the age of 18 months. B33,1. Eliza Gratia, 1st child of Dr. Daniel and Elizabeth (Sedgwick) Campbell (B33), was born November 19, 1805, at Middlebury, Vt. She married at Canton, N. Y., March 2, 1829, Ebenezer G. Miner, a merchant of Canton, born November 23, 1794, at Cornwall, Vt., and died there September 14, 1871. He was the owner of Miner's block at Canton which burned twice and which he built three times. He left a large estate and endowed several public institutions. Children (Miner): 1. Elizabeth, b. November 25, 1829. (B33, 11) 2. Charles Griswold, b. July 20, 1832. (B33 ,12) 3. Katherine, b. September 2, 1834. (B33,13) 4. George Campbell, b. 1839, at Canton, N. Y ., d~ nine months old. 5. Infant, b. 1842; d. aged 16 days. 6. Robert Sedgwick, b. 1845; d. aged six months. 7. Mary Louisa, b. November 5, 1846; m. at Sheldon, Vt., September 24, 1868, Richard B. Ellsworth, of Can­ ton, N. Y. (B33, 17) 8. Adah, b. 1849; d. aged sixteen days. B33,11. Elizabeth Miner, 1st child of Eliza Gratia (Campbell) Miner 157

(B33,1) and Ebenezer G. Miner, was born November 25, 1829, at Massena, N. Y., and married August 9, 1847, at Canton, N. Y., Hon. Deforest D. Weed, merchant of Sheldon, Vt., and a member of the Vermont legislature. Children (Weed), all born at Sheldon: 1. Jacob, b. September 26, 1851. (B33 ,111) 2. Charles, b. January 15, 1856. (B33,112) 3. Mary Deforest, b. April 11, 1866. (B33 ,113) 4. Fanny Elizabeth, b. July 13, 1868. (B33,114) B33,12. . Charles Griswold Miner, 2d child of Ebenezer G. Miner and Eliza Gratia (Campbell) Miner (B33,1) was born July 20, 1832, at Massena, N. Y., and married at Washington, St. Lawrence County, N. Y., September 9, 1856, Jane E. Reddington. He was in insur­ ance. No record of children. B33,13. Katherine Miner, 3d child of Eliza Gratia (Campbell) Miner, and Ebenezer G. Miner was born September 2, 1834, at Massena, N. Y., and married at Canton, N. Y., November 9, 1854, Frank Banks Smith of New Orleans, who became a Memphis merchant. We have record of two children, both born at Canton (Smith)= 1. Ellison Miner, b. June 25, 1856. (B33,13~) 2. Bessie, b. June 26, 1858. (B33,132) B33,3. George W~hington Campbell, 3d child of Elizabeth (Sedgwick) Campbell (B33) and Dr. Daniel Campbell, was born April 8, 1810, at Canton, N. Y., and married in Canada March 7, 1836, Harriet Hover, of Canada. He was a merchant of St. Lawrence County, N. Y., until 1849, when he moved to Point Douglas, Washington County, Minnesota, a few miles below St. Paul on the Mississippi River. He bought of the United States Government a large tract of pine forest at $1.25 per acre, some of which he sold later for $45.00 per acre. At one time he had nearly 2200 acres of these pine lands on which he employed sixty men and ten teams. He was a member of the first Minnesota State legislature in 1857-8. Children: 1. George Robertson, b. May 6, 1837, in Canada; married in June, 1875, Alta Hanks; went to California, re­ mained five years and returned. (B33 ,31) 158

2. Elizabeth, b. June 20, 1839, in Canada; married Novem­ ber 19, 1859, James E. Seymour, in Canada. (B33,32) 3. Robert Sedgwick, b. February 8, 1842, in New York State; married November 12, 1863, Emily P. Gilbert. (B33,33) 4. Harriet, b. April 9, 1844; married June 15, 1871, Eugene Jones. (B33,34) 5. Jeannette S., b.June 13, 1847, in New York State; mar­ ried July 28, 1873, bouis A. Dunn. (B33,35) 6. Catherine M., b. July 13, 1849; married April 1, 1874, William W. Dalrymple. (B33,36) 7. Mary Ann, b. February 30, 1854. (B33 ,37)

B34. Thankful Gratia Sedgwick, 4th child of Benjamin, Jr. (B3), was born April 26, 1773, at Canaan, Conn., died in 1801 and was buried in Canaan Cemetery, near the grave of her father. She married in 1790, Joel Pomeroy of Canaan. Children: Joel, Phineas, Medad, Joseph. (POMEROY GENEALOOY, p. 344). When about 14 years old, his father and brothers away in the Revolutionary Army, Joel went to live with the widow of Benjamin Sedgwick, Jr. He married eventually her daughter and they lived on the old Benjamin Sedgwick farm in Canaan. Later he was in the stage coach business. After Gratia's death he married Eliza­ beth Carey and removed to Oneida Castle, Oneida County, N. Y., about 1858, where he died. The children of Joel and Gratia (Sedgwick) Pomeroy, all born at Canaan, Conn., were: 1. Theodore, b. November 4, 1792. (B34,1) 2. Mary, b. February 1, 1794. (B34,2) 3. Eliza, b. December 9, 1796. (B34,3) B34,1. . Theodore Pomeroy, 1st child of Thankful G. (Sedgwick) Pome­ roy (B34), was born November 4, 1792, at Canaan, Conn., was in the stage business with his father several years, then bought and cultivated a large farm at Canaan, later moved to Nassau, N. Y., and finally lived at Medina, Orleans County, N. Y. He married at Chatham, N. Y., Edith Sutherland, and they had: 159

1. James. (B34,11) 2. Jane. (B34,12) 3. Mary Ann, who in 1902 was unmarried and living in Shelby Center, Orleans County, N. Y. (B34,13) B43,2. Mary Pomeroy, 2d child of Joel and Thankful G. (Sedgwick) Pomeroy (B34) was born February 1, 1794, at Canaan, Conn., and married November 9, 1822, Charles W. Sweet of Stockbridge, Mass. They moved the next year to Wellington, Ohio, where he died August 23, 1826. The widow returned the next year to West Stockbridge, Mass., and kepfa select school. Children, both born at Wellington, Ohio (Sweet): 1. Huldah A., b. September 23, 1823. (B34,21) 2. Gratia E., b. June 13, 1825. (B34,22) B34,21. Huldah A. Sweet, 1st child of Mary (Pomeroy) Sweet (B34,2) and Charles W. Sweet, was born September 23, 1923 (probably) at Wellington, Ohio, and died September 23, 1902, at Tyringham, Mass., and married, 1st, August 10, 1841, John Chamberlain, of West Stockbridge~ Mass.~ who died December 10, 1873. She married, 2d, her cousin, Albert Sweet. Children, both by her first husband (Chamberlain): 1. Isadore, b. September 15, 1843, who married Thomas Curtis. (B34,211) 2. Lewis, b. July 17, 1849, who was living in West Stock­ bridge, Mass., in 1902. (B34,212) B34,22. Gratia E. Sweet, 2d child of Mary (Pomeroy) Sweet (B34,2) and Charles W. Sweet, was born June 13, 1825, at Wellington, Ohio, and married at Oneida, N. Y., July 10, 1843, Ira Morris of Oneida, an officer in a New York State volunteer regiment, who fell at the battle of Antietam. She was living at Merrittsville, N. Y., in 1892. Children (Morris): 1. Isabella, b. May 1845; married Langrave Wildes. (B34,221) 2. Scott Nearing, b. December 12, 1852. (B34,222) 160

B34,3. Eliza Pomeroy, 3d child of Thankful Gratia (Sedgwick) Pome­ roy (B34) and Joel Pomeroy was born December 9, 1 796, at Can­ aan, Conn., and died July 30, 1886, at that place. She married December 25, 1914, Almerine Gillette, born September 4, 1792, at Canaan, and died there July 21, 1885. Children (Gillette): 1. Mary Pomeroy, b. September 9, 1815, at Canaan, Conn.; d. unmarried in January 1903, at Canaan. (B34,31) 2. Charles, b. December ~, 1816. (B34,32) 3. Sarah, b. January 5, 1819. (B34,33) 4. Frederick, b. April 29, 1839. (B34,34) B34,32. Charles Gillette, 2d child of Eliza (Pomeroy) Gillette (B34,3), and Almerine Gillette, was born December 4, 1816, and died Oc­ tober 9, 1901. He married November 1838, Mary Catherine Ferguson, born January 17, 1816, and died October 6, 1852, in childbirth. Children: 1. Catherine E., b. November 9, 1839; married Luther Brown, September 22, 1862. {B34,321) 2. William F ., b. May 23, 1842; married Frances Beebe. (B34,322) 3. Charles H., b. September 22, 1844; married Abigail Hawes. (B34,323) 4. Eliza R., b. November 5, 1846. (B34,324) 5. Almerine, b. October 6, 1852; unmarried in 1902. B34,324. Eliza R. Gillette, 4th child of Charles Gillette (B34,32) and Mary C. (Ferguson) Gillette, was born November 5, 1846. She married December 29, 1869, Samu.el G. Beckley. Child: 1. John G., b. October 14, 1873. (B34,324,1) B34,33. Sarah Gillette, 3d child of Eliza (Pomeroy) Gillette (B34,3) and Almerine Gillette, was born January 5, 1819, and married Edward Smith, of Salisbury, Conn., born September 11, 1803, and died in April, 1882. She was living in 1902 at Salisbury, Conn. One child, Edward Jr. (B34,331) 161

B34,34. Frederick Gillette, 4th child of Eliza (Pomeroy) Gillette (B34,3) and Almerine Gillette, was born April 29, 1839. He mar­ ried July 10, 1902, Minnie Denning. They lived at Salisbury, Conn.

B35. Lois Sedgwick, 5th child of Mary (Tuttle) Sedgwick and Ben­ jamin Sedgwick, Jr., (B3), was born May 7, 1775, at Canaan, Conn., and died March 3, 1846. She married in 1794 James Fenn of Canaan, son of Theophilus Fenn, of Wallingford, Conn., born March 8, 1771, and died October 2, 1853. He was a representative in the Connecticut State General Assembly (Legislature) three terms; collector of direct tax after the War of 1812; first select­ man twenty years. In 1812 he bought the old Sedgwick homestead and occupied it while he lived. Children (Fenn): 1. Frederick James, b. September 22, 1796. (B35,1) 2. Mary, b. May 15, 1798; d. July 20, 1800. 3. Theophilus, b. December 18, 1800. (B35,3) 4. Benjamin Sedgwick, b. November 25, 1803. (B35,4) 5. Julia Eliza, b. April 26, 1806. (B35,5) 6. Frances Parmelia (Pamela), b. December 3, 1808. (B35,6) 7. Betsey Eva, b. Nobember 5, 1810. (B35, 7) 8. Caroline (Lois), b. April 15, 1817. (B35,8) B35,1. Frederick James Fenn, 1st child of Lois (Sedgwick) Fenn (B35) and Jam.es Fenn, was born September 22, 1796, and died March 24, 1855, at Harrisburg, Pa. He married December 11, 1823, Emeline Haskins, daughter of Ezekiel and Clarissa Haskins of South Canaan, Conn., born May 22, 1800, and died December 24, 1874, at Philadelphia. He graduated at the historic law school at Litchfield, Conn.; opened an office at Sharon, Conn., practiced there fifteen years and was judge of Probate there several years. In 183 9 he bought a half interest in a large ore bed, an iron fur­ nace and several thousand acres of land on the Juniata River near Mt. Union, Huntingdon County, Pa., and with his partner, a Mr. Cottrell, carried on the business until the repeal of the tariff in 1843 which caused a suspension of American Iron business when 162 he removed to Harrisburg, where he died. His family then moved to Philadelphia. Children: 1. Helen Clarissa, b. February 25, 1825; unmarried; lived in Philadelpnia, Pa. (B35,11) 2. Seth H., b. March 7, 1831; unmarried; residence at Philadelphia, Pa. (B35,12) 3. Charles Ezekiel, b. June 26, 1833; printer; married Sally Dulin, Smyrna, Del., December 8, 1859; resi­ dence, Dover, Del. (B35,13) 4. Margaret Higby, b. February 6, 1835. (B35,14) 5. Sarah Prentice, b. July 31, 1838. (B35,15) B35,14. Margaret Higby Fenn, 4th child of Frederick Jam.es Fenn (B35,1) and Emeline (Haskins) Fenn, was born February 6, 1835, and married March 15, 1853, John M. Amweg, lawyer and alder­ man, Lancaster, Pa. Children (Amweg): 1. Alice Annette, b. March 24, 1854. (B35,141) 2. Frederick Jam.es, b. May 9, 1856. (B35,142) 3. John Michael, b. January 1, 1858. (B35,143) 4. Helen Clarissa, b. December 7, 1860; d. September 17,1861. B35,15. Sarah Prentice Fenn, 5th child of Frederick Jam.es Fenn (B35,1) and Emeline (Haskins) Fenn, was born July 31, 1838. She married September 13, 1864, William Letford of Philadelphia and they had (Letford): 1. Carrie Lane, b. January 27, 1866. (B35,151) 2. William Penn, b. September 18, 1867. (B35,152) 3. Walter Bayard, b. September 10, 1868; d. April 28, 1869. B35,3. Theophilus Fenn, 3d child of Lois (Sedgwick) Fenn (B35) and James Fenn, was born December 18, 1800, at Sheffield, Mass., and died April 29, 1883, at Marysville, Pa. He married March 28, 1844, Margaretta, daughter of James C. Verbeke, M. D. He moved to Lancaster, Pa., in 1826, and established the Lancaster 163

Independent Whig and Inland Daily; sold all in 1858 and returned to Harrisburg, where he resided until 1874. In 1860 he bought 1800 acres on the west bank of the Susquehanna seven miles above Harrisburg, the site of the present Marysville, where he moved in 1874 and lived until his death in 1883. He never accepted polit­ ical office. Children: 1. James Verbeke, b. August 19, 1846. {B35,31) 2. Anna Maria Gertrude, b. October 31, 1849. (B35,32) 3. Lois Sedgwick, b. July 14, 1851. {B35,33) 4. Theophilus, Jr., b-.April 27, 1854. (B35,34) 5. Thomas Elder, b. May 21, 1856; printer and publisher Chicago, Ill. (B35,35) 6. William Kimler, b. September 3, 1859. (B35,36) 7. Julia Eliza, b. November 21, 1862. {B35,37) 8. Prosper Dalien, b. November 17, 1865. {B35,38) B35,31. James Verbeke Fenn, 1st child of Theophilus Fenn (B35,3) and Margaretta (Verbeke) Fenn, was born August 19, 1846, and married November 9, 1871, Rebecca Jane Gilchrist, daughter of James and Eliza J. Gilchrist. They resided at Philadelphia and had: 1. Thomas Gilchrist, b. October 21, 1872. {B35,311) 2. Theophilus, b. November 25, 1874. {B35,312) B35,4. Benjamin Sedgwick Fenn, 4th child of Lois (Sedgwick) Fenn (B35) and James Fenn, was born November 25, 1803, and died in 1874. He married about 1838 Sarah Scranton of Madison, Conn. Children: 1. Samuel Martin, b. August 3, 1840. (B35,41} 2. Margaret Maria, b. June 9, 1842. (B35,42) 3. George W., b. March 25, 1845. (B35,43) 4. William, b. March 9, 1847. {B35,44} 5. Annie, b. June 25, 1849. {B35,45) 6. Mary, b. November 26, 1851; m. Sterling Bradley, Win­ sted, Conn. (B35,46) 164

B35,41. Samuel Martin Fenn, son of Benjamin S. (Fenn (B35,4) and ./ Sarah (Scranton) Fenn, was born August 3, 1840, and married in 1872, Addie Miller of Shrewsbury, Pa. After the death of his brother George W., he purchased the journal he had established, changing\ its name to the Lykens, Pa., Register, which he published. No record of children. B35,42. Margaret Maria Fenn, 2d child of Benjamin S. Fenn (B35,4) and Sarah (Scranton) Fenn, was born June 9, 1842, and married June 30, 1862, Aaron Smith of Collinsville, Conn. Children (Smith): 1. Willie, b. April 22, 1863; d. January 22, 1871. 2. Joseph, b. February 10, 1866. (B35,422) 3. George, b. November 23, 1864. (B35,423) B35,43. George W. Fenn, 3d child of Benjamin Sedgwick Fenn (B35,4) and Sarah (Scranton) Fenn, was born March 25, 1845, and died in 1866. He married at Harrisburg, Pa., 1864, Annie E. Roberts. He eiilisted in the Zouaves on three months' call, joined a com­ pany of cavalry and was captured at Clear Springs, Va. He was a prisoner at Lynchburg, but escaped, returned to Washington and acted as Judge Advocate at Georgetown, D. C. In August, 1864, he raised a company of cavalry, which was mustered in as Company C of the 201st Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, of which he was Captain until the Regiment was mustered out at the close of the War, when he established a journal known as the Upper Dauphin Register, which he conducted until his death. Child: 1. Georgianna. (B3 5,431) B35,45. Annie Fenn, 5th child of Benjamin S. Fenn (B35,4) and Sarah (Scranton) Fenn, was born June 25, 1849, and married May 19, 1870, Lyman Bristol. Child (Bristol): 1. Howard Arthur, b.January 1, 1875. (B35,451) B35,~. Julia Eliza Fenn, 5th child of Lois (Sedgwick) Fenn (B35) and James Fenn, was born April 26, 1806? and married in 1832 John Van Buren, M. D., at Kinderhook, N. Y., who graduated at Yale in 165

1828 and was a first cousin of Martin Van Buren, eighth President of the United States, for whom he named his second child. They removed to Albany, N. Y., where he died in 1856. Children (Van Buren): 1. Albertine, b. March, 1843. (B35,51) 2. Martin, b. June 6, 1845. (B35,52) B35,51. Albertine Van Buren, 1st child of Julia E. (Fenn) Van Buren (B35,5) and John Van Buren, was born March 8, 1843. She mar­ ried at Harrisburg, Pa., at the home of her uncle, Theophilus Fenn, March 21, 1866, James Bigelow, M. D., who died in 1875 leaving one child (Bigelow): 1. Julia Eliza, born at Pottsville, Pa.; resided at that city. (B35,511) B35,6. Frances Parmelia Fenn, 6th child of Lois (Sedgwick) Fenn (B35) and James Fenn, was born December 3, 1808, and married in 1830 Augustus Bigelow of New Lebanon, N. Y., and they lived in a house built by her great grandfather, Benjamin Sedgwick, over a hundred years before. Children (Bigelow): 1. Theophilus Fenn, b. March 9, 1838. (B35,61) 2. James Augustus, b. September 15, 1840. - (835,62) B35,61. Theophiltis Fenn Bigelow, 1st child of Frances P. (Fenn) Bigelow (B35,6) and Augustus Bigelow, was born March 9, 1838, and married March 17, 1870, Abigail Crandall of Canaan, Conn. Child: 1. Frances Elizabeth, b.August 6, 1873. (B35,611) B35,62. James Augustus Bigelow, 2d child of Frances P. (Fenn) Bige­ low (B35,6) and Augustus Bigelow, was born September 15, 1840, and graduated at the Yale Medical School. He was surgeon of the 8th Regiment, Conn. Volunteers. He served through the Civil War at Roanoke Island and at Newbern, Antietam, Fredericksburg and Petersburg. He married January 20, 1867, Mary, daughter of Benjamin and Mary Turnock, born at Stoke-upon-Trent, Eng­ land. Children: 1. Julia Eliza, b. November 23, 1868. (B35,621) 2. Frances Mary, b. June 2, 1875. (B35,622} 166

B35, 7. Betsey Eva Fenn, 7th child of Lois (Sedgwick) Fenn (B35) and James Fenn, was born November 5, 1810, and died September 12, 1856. She married John Belden of Canaan, Conn., a farmer and one time publisher of a Waterbury, Conn., newspaper. Child (Belden): 1. John, b. May 18, 1842. (B35, 71) B35,8. Caroline Lois Fenn, 8th child of Lois (Sedgwick) Fenn (B35) and James Fenn, was born April 15, 1817,. and married in 1850 William R. King of Egremont, Mass. They settled at Thomaston, Conn., where Mr. King was a clockmaker. They had (King): 1. Josephine, b. April 4, 1855. (B35,81)

B36. Olive Sedgwick, 6th child of Benjamin Sedgwick, Jr., {B3) and Mary (Tuttle) Sedgwick, was born April 26, 1777, at Canaan, Conn., and married John Atwater, born September 10, 1777, son of Jeremiah and Lois (Hurd) Atwater of New Haven, a brother of Rev. Jeremiah Atwater, president of Middlebury and Dickinson Colleges. Both died at Middlebury, Vt. Children (Atwater): 1. Benjamin Sedgwick, b. 1805; died unmarried at Phila­ delphia about 1842. (B36,1) 2. John G., b.1810, lived at Middlebury, Vt., and New York City. {B36,2) 167

THEODORE SEDGWICK

B4. Theodore Sedgwick, 4th child of Deacon Benjamin Sedgwick (B} and Ann (Thompson) Sedgwick, was born May 9, 1746, at Hart­ ford, Conn., died January 24, 1813, at Boston, Mass., and was buried at Stockbridge, Mass. He was three times married, first to Eliza Mason, daughter of Jeremiah Mason and Nancy (Clark) Mason, born August 27, 1744; ~d died within a year of their mar­ riage of smallpox contracted in nursing her husband through a siege of the disease. Theodore married, 2d, April 17, 1774, Pamela Dwight, daughter of Brigadier General Joseph Dwight of Great Barrington and his second wife, Abigail Williams (Sergeant) Dwight and grand­ daughter of Colonel Ephraim Williams, founder of Williams Col-_ lege, born June 26, 1753, died September 20,1807 and the mother· of his ten children. He married, 3d, November 7,"- 1808, Penelope Russell, daughter of Charles and Elizabeth (Vas13all) Russell. She was born March 17, 1769, died May 18, 1827, at Boston and was buried in Mrs. Vassall's tomb under King's Chapei, Boston. Theodore was but thirteen years old when his father died. Throught the assistance of his elder brother,. John, he was enabled to attend Yale College for a time, although he did not graduate. After leaving college he took up the study of divinity but soon abandoned it for the law. He studied with Mark Hopkins of Great Barrington, Mass., the grandfather of Mark Hopkins, the distin­ guished later president of Williams Coll~e, leaving the home of his father at Cornwall, Conn., a distance of some twenty-five miles. He was--admitted to the bar of Berkshire County, Mass., in April, 1776, and commenced practiced in Sheffield, Just a~ross the border from Connecticut, and represented that town in the Massachusetts General Court or legis~alure. In 1776 he remo'\te;d to Great Barrington and in l '185 to Stockbridge, Mass., where h< made his home for the rest of his life. He built in 1785 at Stock­ bridge the Sedgwick House, which has remained in the family ever· since, has recently been placed in the hands of trustees, two of - whom are the great great grandsons of the Judge and a third who is the widow of another great great grandson. The purpose of this trust as stated in its preamble is "to maintain the House which for 160 years has sheltered descendants of its founder, Judge Theodore Sedgwick; to perpetuate a family tradition and to form a continuing bond between scattered members of the family." 168

It is a historic Sedgwick family heirloom and contains many in­ valuable family possessions, notably portraits. Up to the final break with the mother country his loyalty to the Crown was unshaken. In July 1774 he acted as secretary of two meetings, one of lawyers and another of citizens, both held in Berkshire County, to formulate a practical course of peaceful resistance to British Usurpation. At the outset of the Revolu­ tionary War he sided with the Colonies and ardently supported the cause of American Independence. He served on the staff of Gener~ John Thomas in the disas­ trous attempt of 1 776 to reinforce Arnold's siege of Quebec and during the latter part of that year and thrmighout 1 777 he was commissary for the Northern Department of the Army and was active in securing and forwarding army supplies. He received many state and federal honors. He was a delegate to the conven­ tion which formed the Constitution of Massachusetts and of that which ratified the Federal Constitution; was District Attorney in the Western District of Massachusetts and later Attorney General of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. He was a member of the old Continental Congress, 1785- 1786; was elected to the first F~eral Congress, 1789, and was returned to the Lower House for the next six sessions or until 1 796. He was then chosen United States Senator for three years serving as President pro tem one session. In 1 799 he was returned to the Lower House and was chosen speaker 1799-1801. In 1802 he was appointed to the S~preme Court of Massachu­ setts, where he continued to serve until his death in 1813. Shortly after the adoption of the Massachusetts constitution he was counsel for Elizabeth Freeman ( called Mumbet) a negro slave who had fled from her master on account of ·bad treatment. The court ruled that she was free, thus making the earliest ap­ plication of the declaration of the Massachusetts Bill of Rights that "all men are born free and equal." This decision was later upheld by the Supreme Court after Judge Sedgwick became a member. The woman was so grateful that she became a member of the Sedgwick household for life. She took care of the children, was buried in the family plot by the side of Catharine M., and her grave marked by monument. Mrs. Pamela (Dwight) Sedgwick, the mother of his ten child­ ren, was conspicuous for a charming presence and a manner of singular refinement and grace. The following crisp sketch is 169 taken from "Biographies and Annals" 1763, 1778, pages 146,147, by Professor Franklin Bowditch Dexter, secretary of Yale College and a noted historian of the Colonial period: "Theodore Sedgwick, the 4th child and youngest son of Deacon Benjamin Sedgwick, of West Hartford, Connecticut, and grandson of Captain Samuel and Mary (Hopkins) Sedgwick of West Hartford, was baptized in May, 1746. His mother was Ann, eldest daughter of John and Sarah (Culver) Thompson of Wallingford, Connecticut. In 1748, Benjamin Sedgwick removed to the new township of Corn­ wall in Litchfield County, Connecticut, and there he died. By the generous efforts and sacrifices of the eldest son, Theodore was enabled to enter Yale but owing to scanty funds and possibly to the fact that he had several times incurred College discipline, he did not finish his course. In August, 1764, his mother married Cap­ tain Timothy Judd (Yale 1737) of Waterbury. He received his de­ gree and was enrolled with his class in 1772." - Dexter's Biog­ raphies and Annals, 1763-1778, small pp. 146, 147. Children, all by his second wife, Pamela Dwight: 1. Elizabeth Mason, b. April 30, 1775. (B41) 2. An unnamed child, born and died March 27, 1777. 3. Frances Pamela, b. May 6, 1778. (B43) 4. Theodore Il, b. December 9, 1780. (B44) - 5. Catherine, b. July 11, 1782; d. March 4, 1783. 6. Henry Dwight, b. April 18, 1784; d. March 1, 1785. 7. Henry Dwight, b. September 22, 1785. (B47) 8. Robert, b. June 6, 1787. (B48) 9. Catharine Maria, b. December 28, 1789. (B49) 10. Charles, b. December 15, 1791. (B4A)

B41. Elizabeth Mason Sedgwick, oldest child of Hon. Theodore Sedgwick (B4) and Pamela (Dwight) Sedgwick, was born April 30, 1775, and died October 15, 1827. She married April 23, 1797, Thaddeus Pomeroy of Stockbridge, Mass., born October 23, 1784, at Northampton, Mass., and died March 2, 1847, at Stockbridge. He was son of Quartus Pomeroy and Phoebe Sheldon Pomeroy of Northampton. He graduated at Harvard in 1 798 and was a lawyer 170 at Stockbridge. Children (Pomeroy): 1. Theodore Sedgwick, b. March 1, 1798. (B41,1) 2. George William, b. November 2, 1799; d. March 28, 1856, at New Orleans, unmarried. (B41,2) 3. Egbert Benson, b. June 8, 1801; d. July 14, 1825, un­ married. 4. Pamela Dwight, b. February 22, 1803; d. November 30, 1804. 5. Elizabeth Pamela, b. January 19; 1805. (B41,5) 6. Ebenezer Watson, b. May 13, 1806. (B41,6) 7. Frances Susan, b. December 18, 1807; d. unmarried; killed in a railway accident May 6, 1853, at Norwalk, Conn. (B41, 7) 8. Catherine Eliza, b. September 14, 1809. (B41,8) 9. Julia, b. February 4, 1812. (B41,9) 10. Charles Sedgwick, b. August 30, 1813; d. November 4, 1850, at San Francisco, unmarried. (B41,A) 11. Mary, b. February 5, 1815; d. June 5, 1872, unmarried. (B41,B) 12. Thaddeus, b. September 16, 1817; d. December 20, 1851, unmarried. (B41,C) B41,1. Theodore Sedgwick Pomeroy, oldest child of Elizabeth M. (Sedgwick) Pomeroy (B41) and Thaddeus Pomeroy, was born March 1, 1798, died March 4, 1845, at Chicago and was buried there. He married, 1st, December 3, 1822, Huldah Fellows Hopkins of Stockbridge. His widow married, 2d, in 1850 Jonathan E. Field of Stockbridge and resided there. Children: · 1. Theodore Sedgwick, 2d, b. February 18, 1824. (B41,11) 2. Mary Jane, b.December 27, 1825; d.November 7, 1895, unmarried; assumed the name of Jeanie. (B41,12) 3. Frances Hopkins, b. December 27, 1829; d. February 19, 1851, unmarried. (B41,13) 171

B41,11. Theodore Sedgwick Pomeroy, 2d, oldest child of Theodore S. Pomeroy (B41,1) and Huldah F. (Hopkins) Pomeroy, was born Feb­ ruary 18, 1824, and died May 14, 1865, at San Francisco. He married January 31, 1856, Isabella Low, born January 31, 1826. Children: 1. Fanny Sedgwick, b. December 6, 1856, at San Francisco. She married Charles Sedgwick Rackemann (B4A,31) which see. (B41,111) 2. Florence Belle, b. July 25, 1862; d. unmarried. B41,5. Elizabeth Pamela Pomeroy, 5th child of Elizabeth Mason (Sedgwick) Pomeroy (B41) and Thaddeus Pomeroy, was born January 19, 1805, and married May 2, 1827, Judge Horatio Bying­ ton who died February 5, 1856. Children (Byington): 1. Eliza Sedgwick, b. January 30, 1829; d. October 22, 1857. 2. Thaddeus Pomeroy, b. July 29, 1832; d. November 17, 1846.

3. Alice7 b. October 22, 1841. (B41:,53) 4. Rebecca, b. January 16, 1843; d. May 14, ~850. B41,6. Ebenezer Watson Pomeroy, 6th child of Elizabeth Mason (Sedgwick) Pomeroy (B41) and Thaddeus Pomeroy, was born May 13, 1808, and di-ed June 22, 1861. He married June 11, 1835, Marie Aull, who survived her husband many years. No children. B41,8. Catherine Eliza Pomeroy, 8th child of Elizabeth Mason (Sedgwick) Pomeroy (B41) and Thaddeus Pomeroy, was born September 14, 1809, and died August 10, 1880. She married April 20, 1836, Rev. Samuel Parker, who died November 16, 1880. Children (Parker): 1. Egbert Pomeroy, b. January 22, 1837; d. April 28, 1870. 2. Mary Hamilton, b. August 12, 1838. {B41,82) 3. Charles Sedgwick, b. July 1, 1841. (B41,83) 4. Francis Herbert, b. August 20, 1848. (B41,84) 172

5. Grace Stanley, b. March 2, 1853. Unmarried. B41,82. Mary Hamilton Parker,, 2d child of Catherine Eliza (Pomeroy) Parker (B41,8) and Rev. Samuel Parker, was born August 12, 1838, and married September 19, 1871, George Simmons, Jr., and they had (Simmons): 1. Hamilton, b. February 17, 1875; February 19, 1875. 2. Marion, b. September 10, J-877. (B41,822) B41,83. Charles Sedgwick Parker, 3d child of Catherine Eliza (Pomeroy) Parker (B41,8) and Rev. Samuel Parker, was born July 1, 1841, and died January 13, 1884. He married Judith Morth. Children: 1. Charles Sedgwick, b. December 21, 1874; d. January 8, 1875. 2. Grace Judith, b. December 12, 1876. (B41,832) 3. George Samuel, b. March 27, 1878; d. August 20, 1878. 4. Bessie Catherine, b. March 13, 1881. {B41,834) 5. Lily Caroline, b. August 13, 1882; d. August 21, 1883. 6. Edmund Sedgwick, b. July 18, 1889. (B41,836) B41,84. Francis Herbert Parker, 4th child of Catherine Eliza (Pome­ roy) Parker (B41,8) and Rev. Samuel Parker, was born August 20, 1848, and died May 24, 1885. He married Mary Morth. Children: 1. Francis Herbert, Jr., b.September 13, 1873; d.April 11, 1887. 2. Mabel Constance, b. January 26, 1875. (B41,842) 3. William Elroy, b.January20, 1877. (B41,843) 4. Mary Lillian, b. October 24, 1878. (B41,844) 5. Son, not named, b. and d. January 12, 1882. 6. Pearl May, b. May 9, 1885. (B41,846) B41,9. Julia Pomeroy, 9th child of Elizabeth Mason (Sedgwick) Pomeroy 173

(B41) and Thaddeus Pomeroy, was born February 4, 1812. She married August 4, 1835, Chester Averill, professor of chemistry and botany at Union College. He died August 2, 1836. Child (Averill): 1. Chester, Jr., b.May 31, 1836, at Schenectady, N.Y. {B41,91) B41,91. Chester Averill, Jr., only child of Julia (Pomeroy) Averill {B41,9) and Chester Averill, was born May 31, 1836, at Schenec­ tady, N. Y., and graduated at Union College, 1857. He married October 3, 18 72, Mary Field,· daughter of Jonathan Field and Mary Ann Field. He died December 7, 1883. Children: 1. Chester, 3d, b. August 11, 1873. (B41,911) 2. Julia Pomeroy, b. July 2, 1875. {B41,912) 3. Alice Byington, b. February 21, 1878. (B41,913) 4. Arthur, b. February 19, 1883; d. March 20, 1887. {B41,914) Note: Following is from POMEROY GENEALOGY, page 265. Titus Pomeroy {Ebenezer, Eldad, Caleb, Eltweed) b. October 10, 1757, m. 1778, Kesiah Sedgwick, who died November 19, 1836. They moved from Northampton, Mass., to Rensselaer County, N. Y., in 1781. He served two enlistments during the American Revolution, registering from South Hadley, Mass., as private in Captain Moses Montagne's Company, April 19, 1775, and Captain Benjamin Benney's Company, March 13, 1777. He died at Sand Lake, N. Y., February 17, 1846; buried at Sliter's Corners by the side of his wife. Children: 1. Demaris, b. October 19, 1779; m., 1st, October 1800, Reuben Hunting, -b. September, 1778, in Westerlo, N. Y .; she died there in 1870. 2. Kesiah, b. 1 781; m. John Hudson. 3. Titus, Jr., b. September 5, 1783. 4. Rev. Jesse, b. August 27, 1785. 5. Silas, b. 1786; lived in Thompkins, Jackson County, Michigan, in 1861. 6. Asenath, b.1789, m. Luther Otis of Fredonia, N. Y. 174

7. Quartus, b. July, 1794. 8. Harvey, b. October 28, 1799, at Norwich, Mass; twin; lived at Westerlo, N. Y. 9. Milton, b. October 28, 1799, twin.

B43. Frances Pamela Sedgwick, 3d child of Hon. Theodore and Pamela (Dwight) Sedgwick, was born May 6, 1 778, probably at Great Barrington, Mass., and died June 20, 1842, at Stockbridge, Mass. She married April 9, 1801, Ebenezer Watson, born Feb­ ruary 12, 1776, son of Ebenezer Watson of Hartford, Conn., publisher of the Connecticut Courant, and his wife, Hannah (Bunce) Watson. Ebenezer, Jr. was a publisher in New York City (Whiting & Watson) in 1805 and was afterward clerk in the comptroller's of­ fice at Albany, N. Y. After his wife's death he lived at New Bed­ ford, Mass., with his daughter and died at Auburn, N. Y., January 1847. The monument at Stockbridge gives his birth and death each one year later. Children (Watson): ! Theodore Sedgwick, b. February 22, 1802; d. March 9, 1820. 2. Ebenezer Henry, b. January 20, 1804. (B43,2) 3. Catherine Sears, b. January 17, 1806. (B43,3) 4. Robert Sedgwick, b. August 1, 1809. (B43,4) 5. Frances Pamela, b. September 3, (21), 1811. (One record calls her Frances Sedgwick Watson, b. Sep­ tember 21, 1811). (B43,5) B43,2. Ebenezer Henry Watson, 2d child of Frances Pamela Sedg­ wick (B43) and Ebenezer _Watson, was born January 20, 1804, and· died September 28, 1850, at Panama, .Central America, of cholera. He married November 18, 1829, Elizabeth Jane Knapp, born De­ cember 16, 1807, daughter of Peter Knapp of Stamford, Conn., and his wife, Sarah (Bennett) Knapp. His widow married, 2d, March 18, 1855, Ferdinand Hoffman, son of Christian August Hoffman, M. D., of Suhl, Ehrfurth, Prussia. She died July 6, 1865, at Stockbridge, Mass. Children: 1. Frances Sedgwick, b. August 10, 1830; d. September 18, 1830. 175

2. Frances Sedgwick, b. May 8, 1832; d. February 8, 1899; unmarried as per monument at Stockbridge, Mass. 3. Egbert Pomeroy, b. April 17, 1835. (B43,23) 4. Susan Ridley, b. August 7, 1839. (B43 ,24) 5. Emma, b. May 29, 1842. (B43 ,25) 6. Harry Hopkins, b. August 16, 1844; d. January 23, 1863, as the result of a disease contracted in the Civil War. (B43,26) 7. Lindsey, b. May 30., 1846; d. July 14, 1846. 8. Lindsey, b. February 21, 1849. (B43,28) B43,23. Egbert Pomeroy Watson, 3d child of Ebenezer H. and Eliza­ beth J. (Knapp) Watson, was born April 17, 1835, in New York City. He married March 31, 1861, Eugenie Thierry, born Octo­ ber 28, 1829, daughter of Charles A. Thierry of Beaucourt in the Arrondissement of Dale, France, born September 27, 1796, and his wife, Catherine Elizabeth Perlet, born July 6, 1796, and died December 31, 1854, at Watertown, N. Y. He was a scientific engineer. Children, all born at Elizabeth, N. J .: 1. Egbert Perlet, b. March 20, 1863. (B43,231) 2. Bessie Sedgwick, b. August 13, 1864; d. August 27, 1865. 3. Rosalie Elizabeth, b.1869, Elizabeth, N. J .; d.1869. 4. Rosalie Elizabeth, b.April 25, 1871, at Elizabeth, N.J., and died, New York City, February 2, 1922. (B43,234) B43,231. Egbert Perlet Watson, oldest child of Egbert Pomeroy Watson and Eugenie (Thierry) Watson, was born March 20, 1863, in New York City and died at Elizabeth, N.J., February 25, 1890. He was a salesman. He married May 10, 1884, at Summit, N. J., Lillie Hayes Briant. She died at Summit, N.J., July 1, 1910. Children, all born at Elizabeth, N. J.: 1. Virginia Briant, b:June 9, 1885. (B43,231,1) 2. Sydney Sedgwick, b.August 12, 1887. (B43,231,2) 3. Mabel Thierry, b. December 6, 1889. (B43,231,3) 176

B43,231,1. Virginia Briant Watson, oldest child of Egbert Perlet Watson (B43,231} and Lillie Hayes (Briant} Watson, was born June 9, 1885, at Elizabeth, N. J. She married October 1 7, 1907, in New York City, Reuben Herbert Reeve, bank manager, born September 14, 1883, at Summit, N. J., a bank official. In 192 6 they moved to Toms River, N. J., where their residence is 30 Seward Avenue. She organized and was regent of the Toms River Chapter, D. A. R., and organized and was chairman of the American Women's Volun­ tary Service. She has written stories and verse for magazines. Children, all born at Summit, N. J. (Reeve}: 1. Frederick Bruce, b. September 20, 1908. (B43,231,11) 2. Evelyn Watson, b. December 27, 1912. (B43,231,12) 3. Dorothy Virginia, b. April 6, 1914. (B43,231,13) B43,231,11. Frederick Bruce Reeve, 1st child of Virginia Briant Watson Reeve (B43 ,231,1) and Reuben Herbert Reeve, was born Septem­ ber 20, 1908, at Summit, N. J., and married August 10, 1935, at Toms River, N. J., Miss Georgina Stillman, born in Nova Scotia March 28, 1908, a registered nurse. They live at Beechwood, N. J. Child: 1. Bruce Frederick, b. July 11, 1946, at Lakewood, N. J. (B43,231,111) B43,231,12. Evelyn Watson Reeve, 2d child of Virginia Briant (Watson} Reeve, (B43,231,1) and Reuben Herbert Reeve, was born Decem­ ber 27, 1912, at Summit, N.J., and married August 10, 1940, at Toms River, N.J., Millard James Younkers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Y ounk.ers of Pine Beach, N. J., born March 1, 1917, at Baltimore. He is a salesman. They live at 9 North Gateway, Toms River, N. J. Chilgren (Younkers}: 1. Millard James, Jr., b. July· 20, 1943, at Lakewood, N. J. (B43,231,121) B43,231,13. Dorothy Virginia Reeve, 3d child of Virginia Briant (Watson) Reeve (B43,231,1) and Reuben Herbert Reeve, was born April 6, 1914, at Summit, N. J ., took a four years' course at Dickinson College, specializing in law and was several years clerk in the 177 law offices of Ewart & Bennett of Toms River and in October, 1939, passed the state bar examinations and has been a lawyer with that firm. She is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa scholarship frater - nity. She resides at 30 Seward Avenue, Toms River, N.J. B43,231,2. Sydney Sedgwick Watson, 2d child of Egbert Perlet Watson (B43,231) and Lillie Hayes (Briant) Watson, was born August 12, 1887, at Elizabeth, N.J., and married October 16, 1909, in New York City Charles Andrew Green, an amateur photographer who has won international awards. He is a retired Y. M. C. A. secre­ tary, born January 29, 1871,. in London, England. (Child (Green): 1. Sydney Stainton, b.July 16, 1910, at Madison, N.J. (B43,231,21) B43,231,21. Sydney Stainton Green, only child of Sydney S. (Watson) Green and Charles Andrew Green, was bornJuly 16, 1910, at Madison, N. J. She is an artist and has exhibited in New York City and Philadelphia. She has published verse. She is connected with the student life department of the State Teachers College at Trenton, N.J. B43,231,3. Mabel Thierry Watson, 3d child of Egbert Perliet Watson (B43,231) and Lillie Hayes (Briant) Watson, was born December 6, 1889, at Elizabeth, N.J. She married June 15, 1915, at New London, Dr. Gordon Hinman-Burgess of Englewood, N. J. He died February 4, 1921, in New York City. She lives in Trenton, N.J. B43,24. Susan Ridley Watson, 4th child of Ebenezer Henry Watson (B43 ,2) and Elizabeth Jane (Knapp) Watson, was born August 7, 1839, in New York City and died in that city February 2, 1917. She married September 23, 1869, Charles Christopher Niebuhr who died March 8, 1899, at his home in New York City. Children (Niebuhr): 1. Helen Lawson, b. September 30, 1871. (B43,241) 2. Frances Sedgwick, b. February 11, 1879, at Princeton, N.J.; d. June 29, 1918, at Summit, N. J. 178

B43,241. Helen Lawson Niebuhr, 1st child of Susan Ridley (Watson) Niebuhr (B43 ,24) and Charles Christopher Niebuhr, was born September 20, 1871, and married as his second wife James Swan of Haddonfield, N.J., a broker, October 5, 1916. The lived in Rhode Island. B43,25. Emma Watson, 5th child of Ebenezer H. {B43,2) and Elizabeth J. (Knapp) Watson, was born May 29, 1842, and died December 31, 1919, at Summit, N.J. She married January 17, 1888, in New York City, Oliver Cromwell Titus, a mer.chant. She died Decem­ ber 31, 1919, at Summit, N.J. He died May 15, 1927, at Summit. B43,28. Lindsey Watson, 8th child of Ebenezer H. Watson (B43,2) and Elizabeth J. (Knapp) Watson, was born February 21, 1849, in New York City, and died July 7, 1920. He married January 20, 1881, Genevieve Augusta Briggs, daughter of Isaac Varian Briggs and Elizabeth (Barker or Parker) Briggs, born January 26, 1855, and died February 20, 1895. Children: 1. Elizabeth Montgomery, b. December 26, 1881. (B43,281) 2. Ruth, b. December 19, 1883. (B43,282) 3. Marjorie, b. February 7, 1886. (B43,283) 4. Robert Sedgwick, b. Feb~ary 23, 1888. (B43,284) 5. Genevieve Lindsey, b. March 3, 1890. (B43,285) 6. Evelyn Briggs, b. June 10, 1892; d. April 4, 1895. B43,3. Catherine Sears Watson, 3d child of Frances Pamela (Sedg­ wick) Watson (B43) and Ebenezer Watson, was born January 17, 1806, and married August 15, 1832, Rev. Abner Webb. They sailed from Boston, M~s., December 22, 1832, as Baptist missionaries to the Burman Empire .. They arrived July 16, 1833, at Maulmain, Burma, not far from Rangoon. In 1837 they went up the Irrawaddy River in a rowboat to Ava, a few miles from Mandalay, where, after enduring for four months the perils of civil war, they set out for Rangoon which they reached in spite of sickness, storms and robbers, July 4, 1837. They set sail for home November 1, 1837, because of Mrs. Webb's continued illness. They arrived at New Bedford, Mass., January 3, 1838. Mrs. Webb 179 died January 3, 1848, at Watertown, N. Y. Children (Webb): 1. Son, unnamed, b. December 15, 1833; d. next day in Burma. 2. Robert Watson, b. December 4, 1834, at Rangoon, Bur­ ma. He married July 11, 1861, Harrie4 Sophia Bon­ ner and they had two children. (B43 ,32) 3. Frances Sedgwick, b. July 3, 1836; d. October 10, 1837, in India. 4. Fanny Watson, b. at sea, February 8, 1838, on the whaling bark MU.wood, twenty miles south of the equator. (B43,34) 5. Catherine Jane, b. June 24, 1840, at Adams, Jefferson County, N. Y., and died February 1841, at Albany. 6. Charles Sedgwick, b. April 22, 1842, at Washington, D. C. (B43,36) 7. Alice Lindsey, b.January 21, 1845, at Adams, N. Y.; married Rev. Samuel Kirland of Boston. No chil­ dren. (B43 ,3 7) B43,36. Charles Sedgwick Webb, 6th child of Catherine Sears (Watson) Webb (B43,3) and Rev. Abner Webb, was born April 22, 1842, at Washington, D. C. He married January 24, 1866, Florence H. Edgerton, born September 17, 1843, daughter .of Roland P. Edger­ ton of Marquette, Michigan, and Louisa R. (Hobby) Egerton. No children. B43,4. Robert Sedgwick Watson, 4th child of Frances Pamela (Sedg­ wick) Watson (B43) and Ebenezer Watson, was born August 1, 1809, at Stockbridge, Mass., and died February 22, 1888, at Mil­ ton, Mass., and married July 1, 1833, at the mansion of her uncle, "Governor" W.W. Swain, at New Bedford, Mass., Mary Taber Hathaway, born January 20, 1813, in New York City and died December 20, 1890, at Milton, Mass., the daughter of Stephen Hathaway of New Bedford, Mass., born September 4, 1775, and Lydia Swain, born May 14, 1786, and resided at Boston. (See sketch of distinguished Hathaway family, contributed by Mrs. Henry D. Prescott of New Bedford. ) Robert went to California in 1849 and established there Captain McCondry's bank before 180 returning to Boston in his later years. Children (Watson): 1. Sylvia Hathaway, b. July 23, 1834, at New York City. (B43 ,41) 2. Mary Forbes, b. July 18, 1836; d. unmarried February 5, 1891. (B43,42) 3. Louisa, twin, b. May 16, 1838; d. August 22, 1839. (B43,43) 4. Jane Sedgwick, twin, b. May 16, 1838, at New Bedford. (B43,44} 5. Adelaide Howard, b. August 16, 1841; d. November 13, 1869, unmarried. (B43,45} 6. Anna Russell, b. August 26, 1843. (B43,46) 7. Robert Clifford, b. September 10, 1847, at New York City. (B43,47} 8. Francis Sedgwick, b. May 29, 1853, at Milton, Mass. (B43,48} 9. Theodora Sedgwick, b. November 6, 1856, at Milton, Mass.; d. September 10, 1878, at Milton, Mass., un­ married. (B43 ,49)

(See B43,4, Robert Sedgwick Watson -m. Mary Taber Hathaway) The Arthur Hathaway Family "The Hathaway family descended from Arthur Hathaway, who married Sarah Cooke, daughter of John Cooke, 1610-1695-passen­ ger with his father, Francis Cooke, on the Mayflower -and of John Cooke's wife, Sarah Warren, daughter of Richard Warren-May­ flower passenger, both signers of· the Mayflower Compact. These families of the small gentry and yeoman farmer stock of Eastern England and Devonshire became in the Old Colony the governing and responsible class. They were tli.e farmers and land-owners, and doctors, judges, sea-captains, the town officials and repre­ sentatives of that highly selected stock which developed South­ Eastern Massachusetts. Arthur Hathaway, 162 7 or 31-1711, is said by tradition to have been a soldier. It is not known from what place in England he came though the name is a well known one in Warwickshire. 181

It seems probable that he was a younger son of some respectable Puritan family who came to the New World to seek his fortune. John Cooke was one of the 34 proprietors in the original pur­ chase of the township called Dartmouth from the Indians, which now includes Fairhaven, Acushnet, New Bedford, and Dartmouth. He and his relatives held between ninety and a hundred thousand acres on both sides of the Acushnet River in what is now Fair­ haven, Acushnet, and New Bedford. Arthur Hathaway was a considerable purchaser in his own right in the Dartmouth purchase. He took somewhat of a leading position in Dartmouth affairs as selectman and magistrate. His son Thomas, 1667 -1748, married Hepzibah Starbuck of Nantucket, daughter of Nathaniel Starbuck, Sr. and of his wife, Mary, seventh child of Tristram Coffin, Sr. Thomas Hathaway and his wife had a family of five sons and four daughters. Their youngest child, Jethro, 1720-1805, mar­ ried his second cousin, Hannah West, whose grandmother was Mercy Cooke, daughter of John Cooke and sister of Arthur Hath­ away's wife Sarah. The oldest of their two sons, Stephen, 1744- 1825, married in 1764, Abigail, daughter of Humphrey and Mary Wilcox Smith, of Smith's Neck, Dartmouth. From Stephen Hathaway, Sr. descend the "Milton and New Bedford Cousins." Stephen Hathaway, Jr., 1775-1822, married Lydia Swain of New Bedford. Their twin daughters, Mary and Sarah, married respectively Robert S. Watson and J.ohn M. Forbes and from them are descended all the numerous Watson and Forbes connection. From Stephen Senior's son Humphrey are descended the Hathaways, Swifts, Stones, and Morgans: from his daughter Han­ nah, who married Thomas Nye, the Nyes, Tabers, Danas, and Cliffords: from his daughter Abigail, who married Weston How­ land, the Weston Howland families. While Stephen Hathaway, _Sr., who lived on the family property in Fairhaven, was chiefly interested in land-owning and farming, he had ventures in the merchant shipping and carrying trade to the West Indies and Europe as well as along the coast of America. His son Stephen Jr. was a man of business, living in New Bedford, interested in the new enterprises of banking and marine insurance as well as in shipping. The family interest lay always more in merchant shipping than in whaling-first in the coastwise, West Indies and European, then in the great China trade." 182

B43,41. Sylvia Hathaway Watson, 1st child of Robert Sedgwick Watson (B43,4) and Mary Taber (Hathaway) Watson, was born July 23, 1834, at New York City. ,She attended the private school kept in Stockbridge, Mass., by Miss Catherine Sedgwick, the authoress. She married September 15, 1873, at Cohasset, Mass., William Ralph Emerson, of Alton, Ill. They lived and died at Milton, Mass. B43,44. Jane Sedgwick Watson, 4th child of Robert Sedgwick Watson (B43,4) and Mary Taber (Hathaway) Watson, was born May 16, 1838, at New Bedford, Mass. She had a twin sister, Louisa, who died at the age of one year. She married June 10, 1869, Edward Cranch Perkins of Boston, who grew up in Connecticut. He was son of James Handasyd Perkins, Unitarian minister of that city and of Sarah H. (Elliott) Perkins. He attended Exeter Academy, was on the Harvard crew against Yale at Lake Quinisgamond, Worcester, and graduated at Harvard College and at the Harvard Law School. He was a prominent Boston lawyer and cotton buyer for New England mills, developed mining properties and was counsel for the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad of which his brother, Charles E. Perkins, was president. His Harvard classmate, William Jones Ladd, married his wife's sister, Anna Russell Watson (B43,46). Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cranch Perkins resided in Milton, Mass., where Mr. Perkins died December 4, 1914. Mrs. Perkins died in March, 1912, at Milton. Children, all born at Milton, Mass. (Perkins): 1. Thomas Nelson, b. May 6, 1870. (B43,441) 2. Elliot, b. October 23, 1873. (B43,442) 3. James Handasyd, b. January 11, 1876. (B43,443) 4. John Forbes, b. March 6, 1878. (B43,444} B43,441. Thomas Nelson Perkins, 1st child of Jane Sedgwick (Watson) Perkins (B43 ,44) and Edward Cranch Perkins, was born May 6, 18 70, at Milton, Mass., and died October 7, 193 7, at Westwood, Mass. Senior member of the Harvard University Corporation, one time member of the World War Reparations Commission and former president and chairman-of the board of directors of the 183

Boston and Maine Railroad, he became an outstanding citizen of Boston and won for himself an international reputation as a lawyer and business man through his thorough knowledge of corporate reorganization and financial problems. His major contributions were the result of his exceptional qualities of fairmindedness and impartiality. He was the United States citizen member of the Reparations Commission from 1924 to 1926 and president of the Arbitration Tribunal of Interpretation at The Hague from 1926 to 1930. In 1929 he served as alternate to Owen D. Young when Mr. Young was chairman of the Committee of Experts which formed the Young Plan for the settlement of the World War repara­ tions' questions. During the World War he was a member of the Priority Committee and of the American Commission to the Inter­ Allied War Conference in Paris. He prepared for college at Hopkinson's School in Boston and graduated from Harvard in 1891. He was a varsity oarsman throughout his university course and captained the Harvard crew in his senior year, 1891, winning decisively from Yale at New London and breaking a long series of defeats. He was for many years a member of the Harvard Athletic Committee and of the Harvard Rowing Committee. He was a mem­ ber of the law firm of Ropes, Gray & Loring, subsequently Ropes, Gray, Boyden & Perkins, from 1897 to the time of his death. His son, James Handasyd Perkins, is a member of the same firm, now Ropes, Gray, Best, Coolidge & Rugg. At the age of thirty-five he was elected a Fellow _of Harvard College. He was fu.e youngest person to serve up to that time in that capacity. In 1926 he was president of the Harvard Alumni Association. In 1926 also Harvard gave him the degree of Doctor of Laws with the jollowing citation: "Modest and wise in helping to shape the destiny of the University for twenty years and since then in lessening the obstacles to European peace. Dartmouth four years later gave him a similar degree with the following citation: "Independent in judgI!lent, wise in counsel and distin­ guished in accomplishment." In 1936 he was acting president of the University and Senior Fellow. He was the first substitute president in the history of the College to welcome a freshman class. He was attorney for many corporations. Among his more outstanding accomplishments as a business man and financier was his work in straightening out the tangled affairs of the Boston and Maine Railroad shortly after his election as president of the board in 1924. He was director of many leading United States 184 firms such as the American Telephone & Telegraph Company, the First National Bank of Boston, the Southern Pacific Railroad, Loew's Inc., Stone & Webster, and the Guaranty Company of North America. , Robert F. Herrick, for many years chairman of the Harvard Rowing Committee, another distinguished lawyer and member of the Harvard Corporation, as well as a practically lifelong friend of Mr. Perkins, said at the dedication January 6, 1941, of The Thomas Nelson Perkins Room in Massachusetts Hall to the use of the President and Fellows of Har~ard College: "I love to think of it as a room for action from which great plans for the future of the country and humanity will be carried out. Were Nelson directing the course of the University from it I am sure he would follow the chart as long as the buoys could be clearly seen, but should the markers be destroyed or disappear, he would go boldly ahead into uncharted sea, never turing back, and perhaps seeing only one star ahead-Hope. That is what I hope may become the tradition of the Room, and so it will be a living, permanent tribute to the character and courage of a great soul. It will keep faith in men by keeping alive an appreciation of what this man was." He married Louisa Catherine Adams, daughter of Charles Francis Adams and Mary (Ogden) Adams, June 6, 1900, at Lin­ coln, Mass. Mrs. Perkins was born December 28, 1871, at Quincy, Mass. She resides at 665 Clapboardtree Street, West­ wood, Mass. Children, all born at_Westwood, Mass.: 1. Elliott, b. March 16, 1901, at Westwood, Mass. (B43 ,441,1) 2. James Handasyd, 2d, b. November 17, 1903, at West­ wood, Mass. (B43 ,441,2) 3. Thomas Nelson, Jr., b.April 30, 1907, at Westwood, Mass. (B43,441,3) B43,441,1. Elliott Perkins, 1st child of Thomas Nelson Perkins (B43 ,441) and Louisa Catherine (Adams) Perkins, was born at Westwood, Mass., March 16, 1901, and graduated, A. B., from Harvard in 1923; studied law 1923-25; was in the graduate school, 1925-28, taking the degree M.A.; and his Ph.D. degree in 1936. He is a lecturer in History on the Harvard faculty, Master of Lowell House and director of the War Service Bureau. 185

He married, 1st, June 16, 1927, at Southborough, Mass., Josephine Choate, daughter of Charles Francis Choate and Louise (Burnett) Choate. They were divorced in .1935 and he married, 2d, April 1, 1937, in London, Eng., Frances Baker Wilbraham, daugh­ ter of Sir Philip Baker Wilbraham and Joyce (Kennaway) Baker Wilbraham of that city. They reside at 50 Holyoke Street, Cam­ bridge, Mass. B43,441,2. James Handasyd Perkins, 2d child of Thomas Nelson Per­ kins (B43,441) and Louisa Catherine (Adams) Perkins, was born at Westwood, Mass., November 1 7, 1903, graduated at Milton Academy, took the degree A. B. in 1927 at Harvard College and graduated at the Harvard Law School. He is a member of the Boston law firm of Roper, Gray, Boyden & Perkins, to which his father belonged. He married June 28, 1930 at Sugar Hill, N. H., Marian Hungerford Gibbs, daughter of Rufus MacQueen Gibbs and Cornelia (Andrews) Gibbs of Baltimore. They resided at 210 Clapboard Street, Westwood, Mass. Children, all born at Boston: 1. Louisa Catherine, b. April 15, 1934. (B43,441,21) 2. James Handasyd, b.January 29, 1936. (B43,441,22) 3. Rufus MacQueen Gibbs, b. October 14, 1939. {B43 ,441,23) B43,441,3. Thomas Nelson Perkins, Jr., 3d child of Thomas Nelson Per­ kins (B43,441) and Louisa Catherine (Adams) Perkins, was born at Westwood, Mass., April 30, 1907, graduated at the Noble & Greenough School at Boston and at Harvard College, B. S., in 1931. He is connected with a Boston banking firm. He married June 2, 1939, Anne Bissell Houghton, daughter of Frederick Oakes Houghton and Mary (Laughlin) _Houghton of Milton, Mass. They reside at Grove Street, Westwood, Mass. Children, both born at Boston: 1. Mary Laughlin, b. May 21, 1940. (B43,441,31) 2. Anne, b. July 15, 1941. (B43,441,32) B43,442. Elliot Perkins, 2d child of Jane Sedgwick (Watson) Perkins (B43,44) and Edward Cranch Perkins, was born October 3, 1873, at Milton, Mass., attended preparato_ry school at that place and 186 died when eleven years old. The spelling "Elliot" is that used al­ though the family name is Elliott. The number of L's and T's seemed rather a burden for a first name and so one T was. dropped out. B43,443. James Handasyd Perkins, 3d child of Jane Sedgwick (Watson) Perkins (B43,44) and Edward Cranch Perkins, was born January 11, 1876, at Milton, Mass., where he was educated at Milton Academy. He graduated A. B. at Harvard in 1898 after serving as president of his class for four years. He was captain of the Harvard crew in 1898. His first job was with Walter Baker & Company, chocolate manufacturers, in his home town. He remained with this firm until 1905, rising to be an executive. He joined the staff of the American Trust Company of Boston as vice president and after three years went to Albany as vice president of the National Com­ merical Bank. He became president in 1912, remaining for two years. In 1914 he came to the National City Bank of New York City as vice president, holding that position until 1919. From 1916 to 1919 he was also executive manager of that bank. During the first'World War Mr. Perkins served in France and in 1918 was given complete charge of this country's European Red Cross organization. In September of that year he was made a Lieutenant Colonel in the A. E. F. and was assigned to General Headquarters at Chaumont as Assistant Chief of Staff of the Sec­ ond Army, later of the Third Army or the Army of Occupation at Coblenz. He was in charge of supplies for moving the Third Ar­ my of Occupation to Coblenz. Mr. Perkins's decorations in the First World War were: Officer, Legion of Honor (French); Distinguished Service Medal; Belgian Decoration of Croix de Commandeur de l'ordre de la Couronne. After the War he became a member of the Montgomery & Company firm. In 1921 he was made president and Director of the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company when it was affiliated with the National City Bank. In 1929 he was made President of the City Bank Farmers' Trust Company and director of the National City Bank in New York City. In 1933 he became chairman of both boards and in 1935 a member of the Federal Advisory Council to represent the New York District. He has been a member of the New York Clearing House since 1921. From 1917 to 1937 he was President of the New York Clearing House Association. 187

He was Chairman of the Board of International Banking Cor­ poration and held directorships in the American and Foreign In­ surance Company of New York, the Royal Liverpool Insurance Group, the National City Realty Corporation and the Sperry Realty Company. He was a member of the executive committee of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, director of the Mutual Life Insurance Company and the Virginia Railway Company, treasurer and trustee of the American Museum of Natural History, trustee of Smith College and Sarah Lawrence College and Berkshire School. He was president of his class at Harvard, ch~irman of the Visiting Committee on Economics, served eight years as over­ seer of Harvard University and was for many years chairman of the annual drive for funds of the Henry Street Visiting Nurse Fund in New York City. In 1935 he was made a member of the board of directors of the New York Philharmonic Symphony Society. In 1939 he made an extensive tour of South America, visiting National City Bank branches and delivered radio talks from Buenos Aires and Lima, Peru. He died July 12, 1940 at Mt. Kisco, N. Y., din­ ing at the home of a friend. Mr. Perkins married, 1st, in 1900 Alice Mandell Stone of Chicago, daughter of Elizabeth (Mandell) Stone and Henry B. Stone, born January 21, 1879, at Aurora, Ill., and attended Miss Porter's School at Farmington, Conn. She died August 31, 1902, at London, England. He married, 2d, November 22, 1906, at Boston, Ka­ trine Parkman Coolidge of that city, daughter of J. Templeman Coolidge and Katharine S. (Parkman) Coolidge, born January 5, 1883, in Paris, France, attended Winsor School in Boston and Radcliffe College as a special student. She has specialized in music and education. They lived in Milton until 1907 when they went to Albany and from there moved to Greenwich, Conn., in 1914, where they lived until hi$ death. Mrs. Perkins resides at Dingletown Road, Greenwich, Conn. Children~ by first wife, Alice M. Stone: 1. Eleanor Hathaway, b. July 15, 1901, at Milton, Mass. (B43,443,1) · By second wife, Katrine P. Coolidge: 2. Jane, b. June 10, 1908, at Milton, Mass.; d. April 24, 1920, at Greenwich, Conn. 3. Richard Sturgis, b. June 27, 1910, at Milton, Mass. (B43,443,3) 188

4. Elizabeth, b. March 19, 1913, at Albany, N. Y. (B43 ,443,4) 5. Joan, b. June 18, 1921, at Stamford, Conn. (B43,443,5) B43,443,1. Eleanor Hathaway Perkins, 1st child of James H. Perkins and only child by his first wife, Alice M. (Stone) Perkins, was born July 15, 1901, at Milton, Mass., graduated from Milton School and entered Smith College in 1919 but left college at the end of her junior year and married June 28, 1922 at Greenwich, Conn., Franklin Eddy Parker, Jr. of Bay City, Mich., son of Franklin Eddy Parker and Mary (Bishop) Parker, a graduate of Harvard College and of the Harvard Law School. Mrs. Parker is chairman of the Child Study Association of New York City, is on the board of the Greenwich, Conn., Center for Child and Family Welfare and the board of the Connecticut State Mental Hygiene Society and is a trustee of the Banker Street schools in New York City. All three children are in school, Laura at Bennington College, Frank­ lin at Phillips Academy, and Caroline at the Rosemary School, Greenwich; where they reside at Deer Park. Mr. Parker is a lawyer in New York City. Children, all born in New York City (Parker): 1. Laura Hathaway, b. September 20, 1923. (B43,443,11) 2. Franklin Eddy, b. September 22, 1925. (B43,443,12) . 3. Caroline, b. September 18, 1927. (B43,443,13) B43,443,3. Richard Sturgis Perkins, 3d child of James H. Perkins (B43, 443) and 2d by his second wife, Katrine P. (Coolidge) Perkins, was born June 27, 1910, at Milton, Mass. He graduated from the Berkshire School at Sheffield, Mass. He married May 7, 1935, in New York City, Adeline Havemeyer, daughter of Horace Have­ meyer and Doris (Dick) Havemeyer of that city, where they re- · side at 155 East 72d Street. Children, both born in New York City: 1. Richard Sturgis, Jr.i b.June 15, 1936. (B43,443,31) 2. Thomas Handasyd, b. April 18, 1938. (B43,443,32) B43,443,4. Elizabeth Perkins·, 4th child of James H. Perkins (B43 ,443) and 3d by his second wife, was born March 19, 1913, at Albany, 189

N. Y., attended Milton Academy and graduated, A. B., at Sarah Lawrence College. She married Albert Lindsey Nickerson, Jr., of Dedham, Mass., son of A. L. Nickerson and Christine (Atkin­ son) Nickerson. He is New England Division Manager of the Socony Vacuum Oil Company. They have resided at Cambridge, Mass., and Milton, Mass., and live at 1072 Brush Hill Road, Milton, Mass. Children, both born at Boston (Nickerson): 1. Christine, b. April 22, 1938. (B43,443,41) 2. Albert Winslow, b.July 3, 1939. (B43,443,42) B43,443,5. Joan Perkins, 5th child of James H. Perkins (B43,443) and 4th by his second wife, Katrine P. (Coolidge) Perkins, was born June 18, 1921 at Stamford, Conn., and graduated at Vassar Col­ lege, A. B., in 1943. She married John Arthur Garraty, son of Mrs. Joseph L. McCormick and the late Arthur J. Garraty, Octo­ ber 13, 1945. He is completing his doctorate in American History at Columbia University. They reside at Indian Chase Park, Green­ wich, Conn. B43,444. John Forbes Perkins, 4th child of Jane Sedgwick (Watson) Perkins and Edward Cranch P-erkins, was born March 6, 1878, at Milton, Mass., prepared at Milton Academy, graduated from Harvard College in 1899, A. B. and from the Harvard Law School in 1903. He spent a year after graduation traveling around the world. Soon after entering law practice in Boston he became counsel for the board of police at Boston and the next year entered the office of Storey, Thorndike, Palmer and Thayer in Boston. In 1909 he became vice president of the Submarine Signal Company and went to Europe ten times on the company's business. In 1915 he became treasurer of the Calumet & Hecla Mining Company. In 1919 he resigned and became a-partner of J.M. Forbes & Company, going into the export and import business. When the depression came and it was evident that foreign trade would be slow in ad­ justing, he resigned fron;i the firm and became a partner in Tuc­ ker, Anthony & Company, investment bankers in Boston. During the first World War he was on the "Copper Committee" which had charge of distribution of copper to the industries, and was also on the War Labor Board. He then joined the Scudder, Stevens & Clark law firm and was appointed judge of the Boston Juvenile Court. He has been a trustee of Milton Academy since 1903. He is a Unitarian. 190

He married Mary Coolidge, daughter of J. Templeman Coo­ lidge and Katharine Scolley (Parkman) Coolidge at Portsmouth, N. H., September 6, 1905. They reside at 54 Bradley Road, Mil- ton, Mass. Children, both born at Milton: · 1. Katharine, b. March 19, 1907. (B43,444,1) 2. John Forbes, Jr., b. February 9, 1909. (B43,444,2) 3. Malcolm Donald, b. August 29, 1914. (B43,444,3) B43,444,1. . Katharine Perkins, 1st child of John Forbes Perkins and Mary (Coolidge) Perkins, was born March 19, 1907, at Milton, Mass. She attended the Brilliamonte School, Lausanne, Switzer­ land, in 1924 and 1925, and Radcliffe College, 1926-7. Several of her poem were published in the Forum Magazine. She mar­ ried June 15, 1927, at Jackson's Hole, Moose, Wyoming, Mitchell Gratwick, a Master of Milton Academy. She died February 1, 1930, at Buffalo, N. Y. In her memory the Katharine Perkins Gratwick Foundation was established at Milton Academy in 1930 by Mr. Gratwick. It provides annual concerts by artists of dis­ tinction. She was an accomplished musician. B43,444,2. John Forbes Perkins, Jr., 2d child of J. F. Perkins (B43,444) and Katharine Scolley (Coolidge) Perkins, was born February 9, 1909, at Milton, Mass., attended Milton Academy and the Thatcher School in California and Harvard College four years in the Class of 1932. He graduated from the Harvard Medical School in the Class of 1936 and was an interne in the Massachusetts General Hospital at Boston in 1937 and 1938. He married Frances Wil­ liams, daughter of Ralph B. and Susan (Jackson) Williams of Dover, Mass., July 1, 1938, at Dover, Mass. He specialized in the biochemical sciences at Harvard and was a practising physician at Tucson, Arizona. He is an instructor at the Harvard Medical School. They reside at _?00 Riverway, Boston, Mass. B43,444,3. Malcolm Donald Perkins, 3d child of John Forbes Perkins (B43 ,444) and Mary (Coolidge) Perkins was born at Milton, Mass., August 29, 1914, attended LeRose School at Rolle, Switzerland, in 1925 and graduated at Milton Academy in 1932. He graduated magna cum laude at Harvard College in 1936 and at the Harvard Law School in 1939. He practiced law in the firm of Parker & 191

Duryee, New York City, 1939-1941, when he took out a commer­ cial aviator's license with the object of becoming an instructor in aviation or of entering the United States Army Air Corps. He entered the Air Transport Command in November 1942 at Miami, Fla., and trained at Burlington, Vt., then at Homestead, Fla., and St. Joseph, Mo. He became a Ferry Pilot flying from Miami over the Souther Route to Persia, India and Scotland, then flew regularly in the Air Transport Service on the Burma Flight from Miami. He was in the Army the last six months of service as Safety Officer at Miami and flew only on special missions. He was discharged at Tampa, Fla., December 10, 1945, with the rank of Captain. He joined the law firm of Herrich, Small, Donald and Farly, No. 1 Federal Street, Boston, Mass., and resides at 54 Bradley Road, Milton, Mass. He married February 1, 1944, at Miami, Florida Sheila Redmond, daughter of Roland L. Redmond and Sarah De­ lano Redmond of New York City. Children: 1. Malcolm Donald, Jr., b. October 1, 1945, at Miami, Florida. (B43,444,31) B43,46. Anna Russell Watson, 6th child of Robert Sedgwick (Watson) (B43,4) and Mary Taber (Hathaway) Watson, was born August 26, 1843 .. She attended Sanborn School at Concord, Mass., and mar­ ried at Milton, Mass., June 21, 1869, William Jones Ladd of Portsmouth, N.H., son of Alexander Haven Ladd and Elizabeth (Jones) Ladd. William graduated at Groton School and entered Harvard College with the class of 1866 but enlisted in the 13th New Hampshire Regiment as a private and was commissioned Lieutenant in March 1863. He served as staff officer on the staffs of Generals George W. Getty, George H. Stannard, W. T. H. Brooks · and Charles Devens, was wounded at Fort Harrison on September 13, 1864, and brevetted Captain for gallant and meritorious ser­ vices. He took courses in civil and mining engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and in 1870 was employed at the Burlington & Missouri Railroad at Burlington, Iowa and Chicago, Ill. In 1878 he entered the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company service as auditor. Harvard gave him the degree M.A. in 1891. He was active in coal mining companies, 1868-1876, and 1893, 1910 in Michigan copper mines. In 1897 he became treasurer of the Boston & Montana, the Tamarack and other mining companies. Mrs. Ladd died June 15, 1909, and he died in June 1923, at their residence 267 Adams Street, Milton Mass. Children (Ladd): 192

1. Adelaide Watson, b. September 21, 1870, at Milton, Mass. (B43 ,461) 2. Robert Watson, b. November 23, 1871; d. October 21, 1893. (B43,462) 3. Alexander Haven, b. July 28, 1874, at Chicago. (B43,463) 4. Anna, b. November 11, 1876, at Chicago. (B43,464) 5. Eleanor Hathaway, b. October 29, 1878, at Milton, Mass. (B43 ,465) 6. William Edwards, b. September 28, 1888, at Milton, Mass. (B43 ,466) 7. Marian Hathaway, b. September 14, 1884, at Milton, Mass. (B43,467) B43,461. Adelaide Watson Ladd, 1st child of Anna Russell (Watson) Ladd and William Jones Ladd, was born September 21, 1870 at Milton, Mass., and married in June 1900, at Milton, Alfred Rod­ man Weld, son of Stephen M. Weld and Anna Rodman Weld of Dedham, Mass. Alfred was in the cotton business~ and during their short married life, he and his wife travelled to Houston, Texas, where they spent several months, and to England. While his headquarters were in New York City they resided for several years in New Jersey. He died August 27, 1902. After his death Mrs. Weld lived at Boston at 453 Beacon Street and spent summers in Switzerland or Italy. She spent a winter in California, while her son was at school in Carpinteria. She spent many summers at Mount Desert, Maine, went to live with her father, William Jones Ladd, at 267 Adams Street, Milton, about 1918 and resided in his house until her death August 31, 1942. Child (Weld): 1. Stephen Minot, b. December 19, 1901, at Milton, Mass. (B43,461,1)- B43,461,1. Stephen Minot Weld, only child of Adelaide (Ladd) Weld and Alfred Rodman Weld, was born at Milton, Mass., December 19, 1901, and graduated at Milton Academy, at Harvard College, B. A., 1923, spent a year at Liverpool, England, learning the cotton business, returned and became connected with the Old Colony Trust Company at Boston. He had been with several other 193 financial firms as a statistician in 1943. He was stationed in the Southwest Pacific Area in 1941 and 1942. B43,463. Alexander Haven Ladd, 3d child of Anna Russell (Watson) Ladd and William Jones Ladd, was born July 28, 1874, at Chicago, graduated A. B., from Harvard College in 1897 and married Octo­ ber 12, 1898, at Milton, Mass., Eleanor Ware Merriam, daughter of Arthur Ware Merriam and Augusta Skinner Merriam. He was a salesman of wholesale chemicals and a secretary of the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company. He was prominent in Red Cross and its affiliated associations during the first World War. He retired in 1937 and resides at 381 Center Street, Mil­ ton. Children: 1. Miriam, b.January 19, 1900, at Milton. (B43,463,1) 2. Alexander Haven, Jr., b.July 31, 1901, at Saranac Lake, N. Y. (B43,463,2) 3. Robert Watson, b. December 19, 1903, at Milton. (B43 ,463 ,3) B43,463,1. Miriam Ladd, 1st child of Alexander Haven Ladd and Eleanor Ware (Merriam) was born July 19, 1900, at Milton, Mass., and married October 7, 1922, at that place Henry Mather Bliss, of Chestnut Hill, Mass., who graduated from Harvard College in 1917 and whose life has been devoted to textile manufacturing. He is the President of the Pacific Mills of Lawrence, Mass., vice-president and treasurer of the Mohair Plush Company and a director of the Newmarket Manufacturing Company. They live at Chestnut Hill Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Children, all born at Chestnut Hill (Bliss): 1. Elinor, b.April 5,-1925. (B43,463,11) 2. Henry Mather, Jr., b. August 3, 1926. (B43,463,12) 3. William Ladd, b. September 20, 1929. (B43,463,13) 4. Edward Penniman, b. March 23, 1932. (B43,463,14) B43,463,2. Alexander Haven Ladd, Jr., 2d child of Alexander Haven Ladd (B43,463) and Eleanor Ware (Merriam) Ladd, was born July 31, 1901, at Saranac Lake, N. Y., graduated, A. B., at Harvard in 1923 194 and married in June, 1932, at Cleveland, Ohio, Barbara Wick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron A. Wick of that city. He has been an investment counsellor at Boston. They reside at 1045 Brush Hill Road, Milton, Mass. Children, all born at Boston: 1. Alexander Haven, 3d, b. July 9, 1934. (B43,463,21) 2. Myron Wick, b. October 20, 1936. (B43,463,22) 3. Patricia, b. March 17, 1946. (B43,463,23) B43,463,3. Robert Watson Ladd, 3d child of Alexander Haven Ladd (B43,463) and Eleanor Ware (Merriam) Ladd, was born December 20, 1903, at Milton, Mass., attended Harvard University between 1923 and 1928 and married April 16, 193 7 at Milton, Helen Rich­ mond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carleton R. Richmond. For three years he was a member of the First Motor Squadron Mass­ achusetts State Guard. Since 1940 he has been secretary and treasurer of the Massachusetts Investors Trust and Massachusetts Investors Second Fund. They reside at Center Street, Dover, Mass. Children, all born at Boston: 1. Robert Watson, Jr., b. February 28, 1940. (B43,463,31) 2. Carleton Richmond, b. February 19, 1942. (B43,463,32) 3. Elinor Richmond, b. October 22, 1946. (B43,463,33) B43,464. Anna Ladd, 4th child of Anna Russell (Watson) Ladd (B43,46) and William Jones Ladd, was born November 11, 1876, at Chicago. She attended Milton Academy and married in July, 1898, at Mil­ ton, Mass., Richard Cutts Storey of Brookline, Mass., son of Moorfield Storey and Anna Gertrude (Cutler) Storey of Brookline. He graduated, B. A., at Harvard in 1896 and at the Harvard Law School in 1898. He was a member of the Boston law firm of Storey, Thorndike, Palmer and Dodge. They resided at Boston · where he died June 10, 1931. Mrs. Storey resides at 176 Robbins Street, Milton, Mass. Children (Storey): 1. Katharine Ladd, b.July 3, 1889, at Gloucester, Mass. (B43 ,464,1) 2. Richard Cutts, Jr., b. October 27, 1902, at Boston, Mass. (B43 ,464,2) 3. Moorfield, b.January 27, 1905, at Boston, Mass. (B43 ,464,3) 195

4. William Ladd, b. September 25, 1907, at Milton, Mass. (B43 ,464,4) 5. John Cutts, b. March 6, 1913, at Boston, Mass. (B43,464,5) B43,464,1. Katharine Ladd Storey, 1st child of Anna R. (Ladd) Storey (B43,464) and Richard Cutts Storey, was born July 3, 1889, at Gloucester, Mass. She attended Radcliffe College and married at Boston June 1, 1922, Theodore Lyman Storer, born at Waltham, Mass., August 30, 1896, son of John Humphries Storer and Edith (Paine) Storer. He was First Sergeant of the First Massachusetts Field Artillery and Second Lieutenant of the 101st Regiment, Field Artillery, in the First World War. He is with the R. M. Bradley Real Estate firm of Boston. They reside at 139 Coolidge Hill, Cambridge, Mass. Child (Storer): 1. Anna Ladd, b.November 22, 1923, at Boston, Mass. (B43 ,464,11) B43,464,2. Richard Cutts St<;>rey, Jr., 2d child of Anna (Ladd) Storey and Richard Cutts Storey, was born October 27, 1902, at Boston, Mass. He graduated from Groton School and from Harvard, B. A., 1924, has been connected with the American Powder Company and with the Kidder Peabody brokerage firm. He was a -member of the Massachusetts State Guard. He married January 19, 1929, at Boston, Mabel, daughter of Bayard Thayer and Ruth (Simpkins) Thayer of Lancaster, Mass. They live at Hamilton, Mass. Children, all born at Boston: 1. Ruth Bayard, b. November 8, 1929. (B43 ,464,21) 2. Richard Cutts, 3d, b. October 16, 1930. (B43,464,22) 3. Bayard Thayer, b.July 13, 1931. (B43,464,23) B43,464,3. Moorfield Storey, 3d child of Anna (Ladd) Storey and Richard Cutts Storey, was born January 27, 1905, at Boston, graduated at Groton School and at Harvard, A. B., in 1926 and married August 22, 1934, Dorothy Craven of Butte, Montana, daughter of George Warren Craven and Marthe! (Arnold) Craven. He was a secretary at the Boston Public Library and during the recent war was in the national office of the TWA at Washington. They reside at 407 Pond 196

Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Children: 1. Moorfield, Jr., b. March 25, 1935, at Washington, D. C. (B43,464,31) ' 2. Robert Craven, b. March 31, 1942, at Boston. (B43 ,464,32) B43,464,4. William Ladd Storey, 4th child of Anna (Ladd) Storey and Richard Cutts Storey, was born September 25; 1907, at Milton, Mass., graduated at Groton School ·and Harvard University, A. B., 1930, and New York University, LL. B. He married December 29, 1937, in New York City, Elinor Ladd, daughter of William Fowle Ladd and Cornelia (Lee) Ladd. They have resided at Wendover, Utah, and Woodstock, Vt., and now live at Woodstock. Children: 1. Elinor Lee, b.January 17, 1939, at Boston. (B43,464,41) 2. William Ladd, b. October 2, 1941, at Hanover, N. H. (B43 ,464,42) B43,464,5. John Cutts Storey, 5th child of Anna (Ladd) Storey and Richard Cutts Storey, was born March 6, 1913, at Boston, attended Milton Academy, graduated at Harvard College in 1935 and the Harvard Law School in 1938. He was connected with the F. B. I. and with the law firm of Storey, Peabody, Rowley and Brown. B43,465. Eleanor Hathaway Ladd, 5th child of Anna Russell (Watson) Ladd and William Jones Ladd, was born October 29, 1878, at Milton, Mass., graduated at Miss Porter's School at Farmington, Conn., and married at Milton in April 1900, Elton Clark of Milton, Harvard 1896, son of David Oakes Clark and Elizabeth Winslow Clark. He was a cotton merchant, a hunter in Africa in 1914 and a Red Cross worker in Paris in 1918. He died February 2, 1943. · She died December 7, 1912, at Framingham Center, Mass. Children (Clark): 1. Elizabeth Winslow, b.September 24, 1901, at Dover, Mass. (B43,465,1) 2. William Oakes, b. October 26, 1902, at Dover, Mass. (B43,465,2) 197

3. Eleanor Hathaway, b. April 5, 1908, at Dover, Mass. (B43,465,3) 4. Elton, Jr., b. May 5, 1910, at Framingham Center, Mass. (B43,465,4) 5. Anna Ladd, b. August 20, 1911. (B43,465,5} B43,465,1. Elizabeth Winslow Clark, 1st child of Eleanor Hathaway (Ladd) Clark (B43 ,465) and Elton Clark, was born September 24, 1901, at Dover, Mass., and served the Red Cross three years during the recent war, largely in Iceland. On returning to this country she started occupational therapy in many Army hospitals, including especially Fort Benning, Georgia. B43,465,2. William Oakes Clark, 2d child of Eleanor Hathaway (Ladd) Clark (B43,465) and Elton Clark, was born at Dover, Mass., October 26, 1902, and graduated, A. B., at Harvard in 1923. He married October 17, 1931, at Framingham, Mass., Elizabeth Bird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald W. Bird of Framingham, and devoted his life to mining research previous to beginning his military career. He was Captain in the Army Air Corps, joined the Ordnance Department where he was made Major, stationed at Midland and Forth Worth, Texas, and then at Washington, D. C. They live at Hazlecroft, Framingham. Center, Mass. Children, all born at Framingham: 1. George Winslow, b. April 19, 1937; d. February 6, 1945. 2. Dean--Ladd, b. July 2, 1941. (B43,465,22) 3. William Oakes, Jr., b. March 27, 1946. (B43,465,23) B43,465,3. Eleanor Hathaway Clark; 3d child of Eleanor Hathaway. (Ladd) Clark (B43 ,465) and Elton Clark, was born April 5, 1908, at Framingham Center, Mass., and married May 30, 1933, at that place Stanley Wyman Swaim, Jr., of Needham, Mass., Harvard A. B., 1931. He has been engaged in mining in Nevada and is interested in insurance. They reside at Hunting Lane, Sherborn, Mass. Children, both born at Framingham, Mass. (Swaim): 1. Stanley Clark, b. February 17, 1936. (B43,465,31) 2. Eleanor Hathaway, b. June 5, 1938. (B43,465,32) 198

B43,465,4. Elton Clark, Jr., 4th child of Eleanor Hathaway (Ladd) Clark (B43,465) and Elton Clark, was born May 5, 1910, at Framingham Center, Mass. He is a member of the class of 1934, Harvard College and married November 9, 1940, Alice Gordon Hutchins of Concord, Mass. He has been engaged in agriculture at Pomfret, Vt., in mining at Sutler's Creek, Cal., and has been with the Brigham Mining Associates at Toronto, Canada. He is addressed care of Gordon Hutchins, Concord, Mass. Child: 1. Charlotte, b.May, 1942, at Boston. (B43,465,41) B43,465,5. Anna Ladd Clark, 5th child of Eleanor Hathaway (Ladd) Clark {B43,465) and Elton Clark was born August 20, 1911, and married as his second wife January 5, 1933, at Framingham, Mass., Sherwin Campbell Badger of Boston, son of Dr. George S. C. Badger and Grace (Spear) Badger. Sherwin graduated, A. B., 1923, at Harvard College. -He is an investment banker, was con­ nected with the Wall Street Journal and Barron's as editor and was with the Republican National Committee. He has been with the Washburn & Company investment banking firm at 40 Wall Street, New York City. He is keenly interested in figure skating, skiing and sailing and in 1932 spent a winter in Switzerland and Austria. Children of Sherwin C. Badger by his first wife, Mary Bancroft: 1. George Sherwin, b. January-20, 1926, at Scarsdale, N. Y .; d. March 1, 1926. 2. Sherwin Campbell, Jr., b. July 26, 1928, at Scarsdale, N.Y. 3. Mary Jane, b. May 18, 1930. By his second wife, Anna Clark: 4. William Clark, b. April 21, 1933. (B43,465,54) - 5. David Spear, b. October 29, 1936. (B43,465,55) 6. Shirley. (B43 ,465 ,56) B43,466. William Edwards Ladd, 6th child of Anna Russell (Watson) Ladd (B43,46) and William Jones Ladd, was born September 8, 1880, at Milton, Mass. He graduated from Harvard, A. B., in 1902 and M. D. from the Medical School in 1906. He married 199

August 18, 1910, in Worcester, Mass., Helen Katharine Barton, daughter of Charles Sumner Barton and Elizabeth Holbrook Bar- ton of that city. They reside at Sherborn, Mass. He has been Professor of Child Surgery, Harvard Medical School; chief surgeon, Children's Hospital, Boston; member of the American College of Surgeons, American Medical Association and Massachusetts Medical Society, fellow of the American College of Surgeons, Bos­ ton Surgical Society, of which he was president, 1940-3; member of the Oral and Plastic Surgeons of America, member of the Board of Plastic Surgery of America, honorary member of the Chicago Surgical Society, m~mber of the New England Pediatric Society and of the New England Surgical Society. Children: 1. William, b. June 2, 1911. (B43,466,1) 2. Nancy, b. February 1, 1914. (B43,466,2) 3. Katharine, b. February 28, 1921. (B43,466,3) B43,466,1. William Ladd, 1st child of William Edwards Ladd (B43,466) and Helen Katharine (Barton) Ladd, was born June 2, 1911, at Boston, graduated from Harvard, B. A., in 1934 and married January 3, 1942, Elizabeth Ross of Sharon, Mass., daughter of Everett S. Ross and Mary Boyden Ross. He was connected With the Dalton & Church insurance firm in Boston befor~ he entered the Army in 1941. He served five years, largely with the 104th Infantry with the final rank of First Lieutenant. He is now with the E. Norris Brown woodworking firm of North Easton, Mass. , where he resid~s at 247 Elm Street. Children, both born at Boston: 1. Elizabeth, b. September 5, 1944. (B43,466,ll) 2. William Edwards, 2d, b. May 22, 1946. (B43,466,12) B43,466,2. Nancy Ladd, 2d child of William Edwards Ladd (B43,466) and Helen Katharine (Barton) Ladd, was born February 1, 1914, at Boston, married June 9~ 1933, at Boston Alvah Crocker, 3d, of Fitchburg, Mass., son of the late Alvah Crocker, Jr., and Har­ riet Greeley Crocker. He entered the Navy July 10, 1941, as Ensign and spent a year in Boston at the Navy yard. He was trans­ ferred to the Air Corps, trained at Corpus Christi, was made Lieutenant and went to Guantanamo, Cuba, for 1 7 months, was at the American Airlines School at Fort Worth, Texas, spent a year 200 at Olathe, Kansas, in the Naval Air Training School and became a full plane commander on 4-engined planes flying from Hawaii to the Islands and the United States. He went from service in Octo­ ber, 1945, as Lieutenant Commander and is with the Crocker Bur­ bank Company as assistant secretary and trustee. He graduated A. B., at Harvard in 1932 and from the Harvard Business School in 1934. Children, all born at Boston (Crocker): 1. Nancy, b. April 3, 1934. (B43,466,21) 2. Alvah, 4th, b. January 7, :t936. (B43,466,22) 3. William Edwards Ladd, b. July 3i, 1941. (B43,466,23) B43,466,3. Katharine Ladd, 3d child of William Edwards Ladd (B43,466) and Helen K. (Barton) Ladd, was born February 28, 1921, at Boston and married Haliburton Fales, who was a student at Har­ vard when he joined the United States Naval Reserve at Boston in July, 1940, trained at Northwestern University as Midshipman, served at Cape May, N.J., and in the Southern Pacific and was a Lieutenant Commander when discharged in August, 1945. He was a Columbia University law student in 1947. They live at

Gladstone7 N _J' _ Children (Fales)= 1. Nancy, b.July 10, 1943. (B43,466,31) 2. Haliburton, Jr., b.May 31, 1946. (B43, 466,32) B43,467. Marian Hathaway Ladd, 7th child of Anna Russell (Watson) Ladd (B43,46) and William Jones Ladd, was born September 14, 1884, at Milton, Mass., and attended the Winsor School at Boston. She married October 10, 1905, at Milton John White Hallowell of West Medford, Mass., son of Norwood Penrose Hallowell and Sarah Haydock Hallowell. He died at Milton January 5, 1927. He graduated, A. B., at Harvard in 1901, entered the office of Stone & Webster at Boston, remained there until 191 7, for several years a partner in the firm and joined the United States Food Ad­ ministration, working with Hoover until the end of the first World War. In 1919 he became secretary to Secretary Franklin K. Lane in the Department of Interior and remained there until 1922 when he returned to Boston and conducted an independent business. 1\.1:rs. Hallowell resides at 1425 Brush Hill Road, Milton. Children (Hallowell): 201

1. William Ladd, b. August 18, 1906, at West Medford, Mass. (B43 ,467 ,1) 2. John White, Jr., b.January 22, 1909, at West Medford, Mass. (B43 ,467 ,2) 3. Roger Haydock, b. December 7, 1910, at Milton, Mass. (B43 ,467 ,3) 4. Eleanor Hathaway, b. May 13, 1914, at Milton, Mass. (B43 ,467 ,4) 5. Phillips, b. November 14, 1917, at Washington, D. C. (B43 ,467 ,5) . B43,467,1. William Ladd Hallowell, 1st child of Marian H. (Ladd) Hallo­ well (B43,467) and John White Hallowell, was born August 18, 1906, at West Medford, Mass. He has been connected with the Hamilton Propeller Company of Hartford, Conn. He married, 1st, Martha Mead of Washington, D. C., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam.es Mead. They were divorced and he married, 2d, Margaret Dellinger Barney of Cambridge, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Dellinger Bar­ ney of Cam.bridge, Mass. They live at Terry Plains Road, Sims­ bury, Conn. Children, by his first wife7 Martha Mead: 1. Margaret Higginson, b. April 22, 1941, at Hartford, Conn. (B43,467,11) - By his second wife, Margaret D. Barney: 2. Christopher Ladd, b. October 14, 1945, at Boston, Mas-s. (B43,467,12) B43,467,2. John White Hallowell, Jr., 2d child of Marian (Ladd) Hallo­ well (B43,467) and John White_Hallowell, was born January 22, 1909, at West Medford, Mass., and graduated, A. B., at Harvard in 1931 and Master of Business Administration, 1934. He mar­ ried April 27, 1935, at Bedford, N. Y., Elizabeth Lapsley, daugh­ ter of John W. Lapsley and Eleanor Emmet Lapsley of that place. He was a member of the faculty of Groton School when he joined the Navy August 18, 1942, at Quonset Point, R. I., where he trained as a Lieutenant of the United States Navy Reserve in Naval Training School Indoctrination and in the Air Combat Intel­ ligence School. He served on the USS Princeton from January 1943 to May 1944 in operations against Tarawa, Rabaul, the Solomons, 202 the Gilbert and the Marshall Islands, Truk, Hollandia, New Guinea and Palau and was staff instructor at the Naval Air Combat Intel­ ligence School at Quonset Point June 1944 to February 1945. From April to September 1945 he'was on the staff of Vice Admiral Mc­ Cain, Commander of 38th Fast Carrier Task Force and was aboard the USS Shangri-La in campaigns against the Ryukyus and Japan from April to September, 1945. He was discharged at Bos­ ton November 29, 1945, with the rank of Lieutenant Commander, USNR. He has been given the Legion of Merit award. He was as­ sistant dean and instructor in English at Harvard College, but be­ came headmaster of Western Reserve Academy at Hudson, Ohio, in 1946. Children: 1. John White, 3d, b. April 1, 1936, at Cambridge, Mass. (B43,467,21) 2. Jane Erin, b. January 18, 1937, at Cambridge, Mass. (B43 ,467 ,22) 3. Elizabeth, b. February 22, 1943, at Groton, Mass. (B43 ,467 ,23) B43,467,3. Roger Haydock Hallowell, 2d child of Marian (Ladd) Hallowell (B43 ,467) and John White Hallowell, was born December 7, 1910 at Milton, Mass., graduated, A. B., at Harvard in 1933, taught at Brooks School and was with Incorporated Investors, Boston, and was an official with the Reed & Barton firm, silversmiths, Taunton, Mass., to which he has returned, when he entered the Navy January 31, 1942, at Boston and trained as an Ensign of the United States Naval Reserve at Portsmouth, N. H., at Chicago, Ill., and at Melville, R. I. He served at Portsmouth in the Harbor Entrance Control Post and in Australia and New Guinea on the motor Torpedo Boat Squadron Seven and was in the Motor Torpedo Boat Squadron Training Center at Melville, ·was in the Philippine Islands and at Borneo he ~ommanded Motor Torpedo Boat Squadron 7 & 16. He was discharged at Boston,. November 15, 1945, with two Silver Stars and the Navy Unit Commendation. He married February 12, 1938, at Boston Frances Lee Weeks of West Newton, Mass., daughter of Sinclair and Beatrice Weeks. Children, both born at Milton, Mass.: 1. Roger Haydock, Jr., b. May 10, 1939. {B43,467,31) 2. Beatrice Weeks, b.July 3, 1941. (B43,467,32) 203

B43,467,4. Eleanor Hathaway Hallowell, 4th child of Marian (Ladd) Hal­ lowell (B43,467) and John White Hallowell, was born at Milton, Mass., May 13, 1914, graduated at Milton Academy in 1931 and married June 20, 1934, 1st, Howard Lapsley, son of John Willard Lapsley and Eleanor Lapsley of Bedford, N. Y. He was associated with Incorporated Investors of Boston. He entered the Navy in February 1942, at Boston and trained at Quonset, R. I., in the U. S. Navy Reserve as Lieutenant {j. g. ) . In a midair collision while flying as an observer during training exercises as Air Com­ bat Intelligence Officer he was killed April 20, 1942, at Quonset. She married, 2d, January 12~ 1945, at Washington, D. C., Thomas O'Neil Boucher, a Yale graduate and New York City lawyer, son of John B. and Catherine Boucher of that city. Children, all by her first husband (Lapsley): 1. John Willard, Jr., b. June 22, 1935, at New York City. (B43,467,41) 2. Marian Ladd, b. September 28, 1938, at Milton, Mass. (B43 ,467 ,42) 3. Eleanor Hallowell, b. June 30, 1941, at Dover, Mass. (B43,467,43) B43,467,5. Phillips Hallowell, 5th child of Marian H. (Ladd) Hallowell {B43 ,467) and John White Hallowell, was born November 14, 1917, at Washington, D. C., and graduated, A. B., 1940, at Harvard and at the Harvard Medical School in 1943, completing the shortened military course--in 1942. He interned at the Children's Hospital at Boston until November, 1944; entered active service with the United States Army as First Lieutenant in the Medical Corps, and served in various Army camps in this country until February, 1945, when he was assigned to military hospitals in Hawaii, Okinawa, and Japan. In 1946 he was Captain in the Medical Corps, serving in Japan. B43,47. Robert Clifford Watson, 7th child of Robert S. Watson (B43,4) and Mary T. (Hathaway) Watson, was born September 10, 1847, at New York City. He prepared for college at Mr. Dixwell's school, Boston, graduated A. B. from Harvard in 1869 and later received the M.A. degree from that university. He rowed on the Harvard crew and after graduation was advisory coach for thirty years. 204

His rowing career and services form a brilliant Harvard tradi­ tion. For many years he was in insurance in Boston. He mar­ ried October 31, 1871, at Irvington-on-Hudson, Susan Grinn_ell Holdrege, daughter of Henry and Mary Grinnell Holdrege. They resided at Milton, Mass., where he died June 1, 1902. She died at Milton September 16, 1918. Children, all born at Milton: 1. George Holdrege, b. June 11, 1874. {B43,471) 2. Theodore Sedgwick, b. November 6, 1876. {B43,472) 3. Lois Holdrege, b. November 16, 1881. {B43,473) 4. Henry Russell, b. December 25, 1885. {B43 ,474) 5. Edward Bowditch, b. May 6, 1889. {B43,475) 6. Robert Clifford, Jr., b.August 23, 1893. {B43,476) B43,471. George Holdrege Watson, 1st child of Robert Clifford Wat­ son and Susan Grinnell {Holdrege) Watson, was born June 11, 1874, at Milton, Mass., attended Milton Academy and the Hop­ kinson School in Boston and graduated from Harvard in 1897. He married June 7, 1905, at Bellows Falls, Vt., Margaret Schou.ler Williams, daughter of James Henry Williams and Fanny W. {Schouler) Williams of Bellows Falls. Upon his graduation from Harvard George was connected with the Burlington Railroad and lived at Omaha, Nebraska, ten years. Upon the death of his brother, Theodore {B43,472), April 19, 1909, he took up his father's insurance business in Boston which Theodore had managed. They resided in Omaha, Sheridan, Wyo., and Pitts­ burgh, Kan. They live at 216 Randolph Avenue, Milton, Mass. George belongs to the Delphic Club of Harvard. His chief in­ terests are fishing, shooting and fruit raising. Children: 1. Sylvia Hathaway, b. March 9, 1906; at Omaha. {B43,471,1) _ 2. Margaret, b. December 17, 1907, at Hyde Park, Mass. {B43,471,2) 3. Robert Stevenson, b. March 22, 1910; at Milton, Mass. (B43,471,3) 4. George Holdrege, Jr., b.December 20, 1914, at Milton. {B43 ,471,4) 205

B43,471,1. Sylvia Hathaway Watson, 1st child of George Holdrege Wat­ son and Margaret Schouler (Williams) Watson, was born March 9, 1906, at Omaha. She attended Milton Academy, the Child­ Walker School of Design and Ecole Vinet, Lausanne, Switzerland. She resides with her parents at 216 Randolph Avenue, Milton, Mass. B43,471,2. Margaret Watson, 2d child of George Holdrege Watson and Margaret Schouler (Williams) Watson, was born December 17, 1907, at Hyde Park, Mass. She attended Milton Academy, Ecole Vinet, and the Child-Walker School of Design. She married at Milton July 5, 1930, Edward Walter Bourne of New York City, son of the late Edward Gaylord Bourne of New Haven, Conn., who was Professor of History at Yale University. Edward was born June 17, 1898, at New Haven, Conn. He graduated, A. B., at Yale in 1919, attended the Yale Law School and was admitted to the bar ln 1922. He is a member of the New York City law firm of Alexander and Green. They reside at Cambridge, Mass. Children, all born in New York City (Bourne): 1. Margaret Gaylord, b. March 8, 1931, twin. (B43,471,21) 2. Susan Holdrege, b. March 8, 1931, twin. -(B43,471,22) 3. Edward Gaylord, b. June 4, 1935. (B43,471,23) 4. Jane Thomson, b. November 26, 1939. (B43,471,24) B43,471,3. Robert Stevenson Watson, 3d child of George Holdrege Watson (B43,471) and Margaret Schouler {Williams) Watson, was born March 22, 1909, at Milton, Mass. He graduated, A. B., at Harvard in 1932, attended the Harvard School of Business Ad­ ministration and was in.business at Waterbury, Conn., until he joined the Army Air Force at Miami, Fla., in 1942. He married November 6, 1943, at 'Funica, Miss., Marguerite Holbrook of New York City, daughter of the late Walter J. Holbrook and Jessie (Purcell) Holbrook of St. Louis, formerly of Lebanon, Conn. He trained for ground crew work in ten different places in the United States, the longest at Amarillo, Texas. Going overseas in 1944 he was in England until the following August when he went to Belgium and remained until V. E. Day. He was 206 a sergeant in the Sixth Army Air Force and was discharged at Camp Dix in October, 1945. He is with the Dom Iron Works of Cleveland, Ohio, at 133 East 56th Street, New York City. _ B43,471,4. George Holdrege Watson, Jr., 4th child of George Holdrege Watson (B43,471) and Margaret Schouler (Williams) Watson, was born December 20, 1914, at Milton, Mass. He attended Milton and Governor Dummer academies. He was engaged in munitions work during the recent w~. He resides with his par­ ents at 216 Randolph Avenue, Milton, Mass. B43,472. Theodore Sedgwick Watson, 2d child of Robert Clifford Wat­ son (B43 ,47) and Susan Grinnell (Holdrege) Watson, was born November 6, 1876, at Milton, Mass. He attended Milton Academy and graduated, A. B., at Harvard in 1899. After his father's death he carried on his insurance business under the firm name of Watson & Rivinius. He was drowned on a canoeing trip with friends at Hillsboro, N. H. B43,473. Lois Holdrege Watson, 3d child of Robert Clifford Watson (B43 ,47) and Susan Grinnell (Holdrege) Watson, was born Novem­ ber 16, 1881, at Milton, Mass. She married October 18, 1905, at Milton, Norton Wigglesworth, son of George Wigglesworth and Mary Catherine (Dixwell) Wiggle~worth, born January 7, 1882, at Boston. He graduated, A. B., at Harvard in 1905 and is a director of the Meredith & Grew Inc., firm of Boston. He served 16 months in the important battles in France during the First Workd War with the National Guard Field Artillery, 101 F. A., U.S. A., and the 34th F. A., U.S. A., as Captain, retiring as Major. He resides at 348 Center Street, Milton, Mass. She died at Milton February 21, 1943. ·children, both born at Milton (Wigglesworth): - 1. Susan Holdrege, b. October. 20, 1908. (B43,473,1) 2. Martha, b. December 18, 1909. (B43,473,2) B43,473,1. Susan Holdrege Wigglesworth, 1st child of Lois Holdrege (Watson) Wigglesworth (B43,473) and Norton Wigglesworth, was born November 20, 1908, at Milton, Mass., graduated at West­ over School, Middlebury, Conn., and married February 16, 1935, 207 at Milton, Edward Fleming Watkins of Spartanburg, S. C., who attended Clemson University at Spartanburg, son of Elizabeth Cleveland (Bomar) Watkins and Edward Fleming Watkins. At the age of thirty-eight he enlisted at Camp Devens, June 26, 1942, underwent 13 weeks' paratroop basic training and graduated February 10, 1943, at the Infantry School at Fort Benning, Ga. He was promoted to First Lieutenant in May and served with the 102d Division as Company Commander in France, Belgium, Hol­ land and Germany. He was wounded in Germany November 21, 1944, and went absent without leave for hospitalization in order to rejoin his unit for the push over the Rhine, was cited for bravery under fire and received the Bronze Star and the Purple Heart decoration. He attained the rank of Major when dis­ charged at Camp Atterbury, Indiana, February 12, 1946. He is an insurance broker and manager of the casualty department for the Patterson, Wylde & Windeler firm of Boston. They reside at Old Neck Road, Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. B43,473,2. Martha Wigglesworth, 2d child of Lois Holdrege (Watson) Wigglesworth (B43,473) and Norton Wigglesworth, was born December 18, 1909, at Milton, Mass., attended Les Fougeres, Lausanne, Switzerland, and married at Milton, May 11, 1940, Roger DeWitt of Auburndale, Mass., son of Dr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam P. DeWitt. He attended Boston University. H~ is a sym­ phony musician, formerly connected with the Houston, Texas, orchestra. During the recent war he served in the Air Trans­ port Command at Palm Springs, Cal., and from June 1943 to February 1946 ~t Long Beach, Cal. He was also in defense work in an airplane factory at Burbank, California. They reside at 4313 Ben Avenue, North Hollywood, California. Children, both born at Burbank, California (Dewitt): 1. Peter Wigglesworth, b. February 28, 1944. (B43,473,21) 2. Anthony Pric~, b. March 2, 1946. (B43,473,22) B43,474. Henry Russell Watson, 4th child of Robert Clifford Watson (B43,47) and Susan Grinnell (Holdrege) Watson, was born Decem­ ber 25, 1885, at Milton, Mass. He attended Milton Academy, Groton School and Harvard. He married November 4, 1911, at New Bedford, Massachusetts, Elizabeth Swift, daughter of Jireh 208

Swift and Elizabeth (Hawes) Swift. They have resided at Provi­ dence, R. I., and Hartford and live at 186 Randolph Avenue, Mil­ ton. He has been connected with the Grinnell Sprinkler Company and has been in insurance. 'Children, both born at Providence: 1. Henry Russell, Jr., b. September 29, 1913. (B43,474,1) 2. Theodore Sedgwick, b. June 6, 1915. (B43,474,2) B43,474,1. Henry Russell Watson, Jr., 1st child of Henry Russell Wat­ son (B43,474) and Elizabeth (Swift) Watson, was born September 29, 1912, at Providence, R. I. He graduated, A. B., from Har­ vard in 193 5, and served several years in the Massachusetts National Guard, entering the Army September 16, 1940, at Bos­ ton, Mass., as a member of the First Corps Cadets. From then until July 1, 1944, when they left this country for Europe he was at various camps in Texas, California and North Carolina, win­ ning promotion to Lieutenant. That summer they were stationed at the White Cliffs of Dover, defending England against attacks from the V -1 's. After a short stay at Cherbourg, France, they spent nearly two years in Belgium trying to keep the V -1 's_ from destroying Antwerp. Their battalion, the 126th, was one which General Montgomery requested for the defense of Antwerp, where they remained for five months, except for a short time in Decem­ ber when they were sent to defend Leige at the· time of the Ger­ man "break through." During the last six days of the Antwerp Campaign the A. A. battalions attained 97 .85 percent success when only two of 91 flying bombs which were plotted as Antwerp bound struck within the vital area. In April, 1945, they were assigned to the protection of two Rhine bridges at Mannheim and after V-E Day collected A. A. equipment in Langeweigen and Wurzburg. He was in· life insurance before he entered the war and since his discharge October 26, 1945, at Camp Devens., he has been connected with the N atiori.al Shawmut Bank of Boston as salesman. He married April 1, 1944, at Wilmington, North Carolina, Eloise Jackson Bonnet, daughter of George Bonnet and Eloise (Jackson) Honnet of that city. He resides at 29 Canton Avenue, Milton, Mass. Children: 1. Henry Russell Watson, 3d, b. September 2, 1947, at Boston, Mass. (B43 ,474,11) 209

B43,474,2. Theodore Sedgwick Watson, 2d child of Henry Russell Wat­ son and Elizabeth {Swift) Watson, was born June 6, 1915, at Providence, R. I., attended Harvard 1934-36 and was a textile salesman when he entered the Navy August 1, 1940, at Boston. He trained as Ensign on the United States Ship Arkansas and at Northwestern University, receiving his commission as Lieuten­ ant Commander at Northwestern in December, 1940. He was assigned to the U.S. S. Omaha as Associate Communications Of­ ficer for 16 months. He was in command of the Oil Tanker Amora on the coast of Brazil for six months until he joined the submarine service. After three months at Midway he was as­ signed to the U. S.S. Tarpon which operated in the Pacific until it was brought to New London in February 1945 to be used as a school ship. In June, 1945, he was sent on a technical. mission to France and Germany and returned early in 1946 from South Bay, where he served with the submarine Seventh Fleet. He re­ turned to Milton, Mass., from the Philippines October 14, 1945, and was discharged January 5, 1946, at Boston. He married February 21, 1945, Jane Donald, daughter of Graham Donald and Marion (Gay) Donald of Milton. They reside at 15 Elm Place, Whitinsville, Mass., where he is connected with the Whitin Machine Company. B43,475. _ Edward Bowditch Watson, 5th child of Robert Clifford Wat­ son and Susan Grinnell (Holdrege) Watson, was born May 6, 1889, at Milton, Mass. He attended Milton Academy and Har­ vard. He marrJed Lorna Iaukea of Honolulu September 25, 1915, at Honolulu. He has been an investment banker with Tucker, Anthony & Co., Boston, but went into defense work with a ship­ building firm in 1942. They live at 147 Hillside Street, Milton, Mass., with a summer home at Mishaum Point, South Dart- mouth, Mass. Children: - 1. Francis Sedgwick, 2d, b. December 26, 1914, at Hingham,· Mass. (B43 ,475,1) 2. Edward Bowditch, Jr., b.December 30, 1915, at Milton, Mass. (B43 ,475 ,2) B43,475,1. Francis Sedgwick Watson, 2d, 1st child of Edward Bowditch Watson (B43,475) and Lorna (Iaukea) Watson, was born December 210

26, 1914, at Hingham, Mass., graduated at Milton Academy and entered the woolen business with Emory and Cormant as shipper, enlisted at Boston June 8, 1940, in the United States Naval Re­ serve and died June 1, 1943,. at Norfolk, Va., while attached to the Destroyer Shubrick. B43,475,2. Edward Bowditch Watson, Jr., 2d child of E. B. Watson (B43, 475) and Lorna (laukea) Watson, was born December 30, 1915, at Milton, Mass., and was a salesman at Boston when he joined the Naval Reserve in that city in November, 1940. He served 18 months in the Pacific in the invasions of-the Marshalls, Sai­ pan and Leyte, and was discharged as Lieutenant and Command­ ing Officer, 1st 277, in November, 1945. He resides with his parents at 147 Hillside Place, Milton, Mass. B43,476. Robert Clifford Watson, Jr., 6th child of Robert Clifford Watson (B43,47) and Susan Grinnell (Holdrege) Watson, was born August 23, 1893, at Milton, Mass., attended Milton and Middle­ sex academies and graduated from Harvard, A. B., in 1916. He married Roxey G. Cummings of New Bedford, Mass., who died July 21, 1927. He died July 20, 1926, at Chatham, Mass. He was a banker and broker of Boston. He served in the First World War. Children: 1. Robert Clifford, 3d, b. at New Bedford, Mass. (B43,476,1) 2. William Wood. (B43,476,2) B43,48. Francis Sedgwick Watson, 8th child of Robert Sedgwick Wat­ son and Mary Taber (Hathaway) Watson, was born May 29, 1853, at Milton, Mass. He attended the Dixwell and Hopkinson schools, Boston, and graduated from Harvard in 1875, B. A., and in 1879, M. D. He married, 1st, J:µne 16, 1886, at Boston, Mary Perkins of that city, daughter of Thomas Handasyd Perkins and Lillian (Chadwick) Perkins. He married, 2d, Genevieve Walker, born October 9, 1918, at Boston, daughter of Loren Henry Walker and Clara E. (Phenox) Walker. Dr. Francis Watson's distinguished medical career includes appointments as surgical officer, Massachusetts General Hos­ pital in Boston; surgeon to out patients, Boston City Hospital; surgeon at the Boston Dispensary; instructor in surgery at the 211

Harvard Medical School; full visiting surgeon to Boston City Hospital; in charge of the department of genito-urinary surgery in Harvard Medical School. He studied medicine in Europe, was a delegate from the American Association of Andrology to Inter­ national Medical Congress at Berlin and honorary president of the Russian Committee of the XII International Medical Congress in 1897. Children, by 1st marriage: 1. Lillian Perkins Watson, b. December 13, 1888, at Boston; d. September 27, 1889, at Boston.

B44. Theodore Sedgwick, II, 4th child of Judge Theodore (Sedg­ wick {B4) and his second wife Pamela (Dwight) Sedgwick, was born December 9, 1780, at Sheffield, Mass., and died November 7, 183 9, of a paralytic stroke, following the delivery of an ad­ dress to the Democratic citizens of that place. He married November 28, 1808, Susan Anne Livingston Ridley, daughter of Matthew Ridley, a merchant of Baltimore, and his second wife, Catherine, daughter of Governor Livingston of New Jersey. Governor Livingston was a native of New York, where he was born in 1 723. He graduated from Yale in 1741 and removed to New Jersey, where he was in turn elected to the first Continental Congress, the convention which adopted the first Federal Consti­ tution. He was elected the governor of the state. He was a de­ scendant of Robert, First Lord of Livingston Manor. Of the report that Susan Ridley was a descendant through her father of the celebrated Bishop Ridley, the English martyr, Susan Norton, B~4,126,1, writes: "Susan Ridley's descent from the family of the English martyr is not proven as far as I kn.ow. There is a tradition that she was descended from Bishop Ridley' s brother. As it happens, my aunt, Miss Elizabeth Norton, and I have been examining the Ridley papers in the hope of settling the question." Susan Ridley was born May 24, 1788, at Stockbridge, Mass. and died January 20, 1867, at Stockbridge. She wrote stories for children and several larger works of fiction as THE MORALS OF PLEASURE, 1826; THE YOUNG IMMIGRANTS, 1830; ALLAN PRESCOTT, 1834; and ALIDA, 1844. 212

Mr. Sedgwick was a noted lawyer and publicist. He gradu­ ated from Yale in 1799, was admitted to the bar in 1801 and settled at Albany, N. Y. After twenty years' practice, failing him health led to accept an·, appointment as United States Charge d'affaires at The Hague in 1821. Continued ill health made it advisable to resign this post and he removed to t.4e old family residence at Stockbridge as his permanent home. He was elected to the state legislature, where he was a ready advocate of demo­ cratic measures. He induced that body to sanction in 1827 the project of a railroad from Boston to Albany, then regarded as visionary. Free trade, temperante and the anti-slavery cause in turn engaged his support. He published a book entitled PUBLIC AND PRIVATE ECONOMY in 1838 in two volumes. Children: 1. Theodore, m, b. January 27, 1811, at Stockbridge, Mass. (B44,1) 2. Maria Banyer, b. December 8, 1813, at Stockbridge, Mass. (monument); d. September 5, 1883, unmar­ ried. (B44,2) B44,1. Theodore Sedgwick, m, only son of Theodore; n (B44) and Susan (Ridley) Sedgwick, was born January 27, 1811, at Albany, N. Y., and died December 9, 1859, at Stockbridge, Mass. He married September 28, 1835, Sarah Morgan Ashburner, daughter of Luke and Sarah (Morgan) Ashburner, born February 12, ·1812, and died October 21, 1856, at Stockbridge. Luke's father, Wil­ liam Ashbu.rner, 1737 -1793, was an Englishman who had a dis­ tinguished career in India. The son, Luke, born in India, then a widower, was Mayor of Bombay before coming to America with his children, including his daughter Sarah, who married Theodore Sedgwick, m, and who was also born in India. Mr. Sedgwick was graduated at Columbia in 1829 and was ad­ mitted to the Bar in 1833. The next year he was attached to the. United States legation at Paris, his relative Edward Livingston then being minister to France. He then practiced law for seven­ teen years in New York City, enjoying a high reputation and a lucrative practice and attaining eminence as a jurist and author. He was President of the World's Fair held in New York City in 1853, was author of the legal text book SEDGWICK ON DAM­ AGES which is still used in many universities and law schools and was a member of the law department of New York University. 213

His works STATUTES and CONSTITUTIONAL LAW attained wide celebrity in both this country and in Europe. He was a Democrat and took an active part in politics, although he never held office until he was appointed in 1858 United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York. He opposed the annexa­ tion of Texas on the ground that it would extend slavery. He wrote a series of articles, published in the Evening Post under the signature ''Veto", which were afterward issued in pamphlet form, now said to embody most of the arguments which have since been asserted by the Republican party in support of their Cardinal Principles. He was one of the founders of the New York Infirmary for Women·and Children. With his passing, the honored name of Theodore, borne by himself, his father and grandfather for more than a hundred years, ceased to exist in the direct line. Two of his sons were named Theodore but both died in inf~cy. His first four children were born at Stock­ bridge, Arthur George in New York City, Charles Ridley at Lenox and Maria at Cambridge, Mass. Children: 1. Theodore, b.August, 1836; d.March, 1837. 2. Susan Ridley, b. February 21, 1838. (B44,12) 3. Sara Price Ashburner, b. November 8, 1839. (B44,13) 4. Theodore, b.May, 1841; d.January, 1842, at Stock­ bridge. 5. Arthur George, b. October 6, 1844. (B44,15)

- .. ,...,. ~...... : 6. Charles Ridley, b. October 8, 1846; d. October 26, 1846, at Lenox. 7. Maria Theodora, b.March 4, 1851. (B44,17) B44,12. Susan Ridley Sedgwick, 2d child of Theodore Sedgwick m (B44,1) and Sarah M. (Ashburner) Sedgwick, was born February 21, 1838, at Stockbridge and died February 17, 1872, at Dresden, Germany, at the birth of her sixth child. She married at Stock­ bridge, Mass., May 21, 1858, Charles Eliot Norton, born Novem­ ber 16, 1827, at Shady Hill, Cambridge, Mass., where he died in 1908. He was the son of Andrews Norton, professor at Har­ vard University, 1819-1830, who was born December 31, 1786, at Hingham, Mass. Professor Andrews Norton was a son of Rev. Samuel, he the son of Captain John, he the son of Rev. John, all of Hingham, Mass. Rev. John was son of Rev. William 214

Norton of Ipswich, Mass., who was educated at Cambridge, Eng­ land, and came to America with his brother, Rev. John, at a very early date. Charles Eliot NortoQ's mother was Catharine Eliot, -one of four sisters who made quite eminent marriages. She was also sister of Samuel Adkins Eliot, Mayor of Boston,- whose son, Charles William Eliot, became the renowned president of Har­ vard. Charles Eliot Norton was therefore first cousin of Presi­ dent Charles William Eliot of Harvard. Charles Eliot Norton was justly famous, however, in his own right and did not have to depend upon reflected glory from his noted relatives. He graduated from ·Harvard in 1846 and be­ came a writer, historian, translator and the friend of Longfellow, Lowell, Curtis and Emerson in this country and of the Brown­ ings, Ruskin, Dickens, Kipling, and others in Europe. He is remembered widely and with gratitude throughout the world of educated people for his labors as Professor of the History of Fine Arts at Harvard and as a translator of Dante. Remarkable also in his gift for friendships, he was also known and beloved by many of the eminent of his time, both in America and abroad. The friendship between Norton and John Ruskin was said to be of the Damon and Pythias kind, and they corresponded as long as they both lived. Two volumes of Ruskin's letters to Norton have been published. After his wife's death he returned to America, and in 1874 was made professor of history at Harvard, filling that position until 1898. Children: 1. Eliot, b. July 1, 1863, at Cambridge, Mass. (B44,121) 2. Sarah, b. September 10, 1864, at Cambridge. (B44,122) 3. Elizabeth Gaskell, b. June 12, 1866, at Ashfield, Mass. (B44,123) 4. Rupert, b. July 21, 1867, at Ashfield, Mass. (B44,124) 5. Margaret, 1?- January 15, 1870, at Florence, Italy. (B44,125) 6. Richard, b. February 9, 1872, at Dresden, Germany. (B44,126) B44,121. Eliot Norton, oldest child of Susan Ridley (Sedgwick) Norton (B44,12) and Charles Eliot Norton, was born July 1, 1863, at Cambridge, Mass., and was tutored for college by James Bryce. 215

He took the following degrees at Harvard; A. B., 1885; LL. B. and A. M., 1888. He practiced law in New York City. He was a member of the Grolier, the University, the Lawyers', and Country Club of New York City, was president of the Italian Immigration Society and married Margaret Palmer Meyer of Oyster Bay, L. I. He died October 18, 1932, in London. Mrs. Norton died in 1932. Child: 1. Charles Eliot, 2d, b. May 26, 1902, in New York City. (B44,121,1) B44,212,1. Charles Eliot Norton, 2d, 1st child of Eliot Norton (B44,121) and Margaret Palmer (Meyer) Norton, was born May 26, 1902, in New York City. He attended St. George's School, Newport, R. I., and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is an industrial engineer. He married, 1st, Jessie Livingston Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Butler, in August, 1926. They were divorced and he married, 2d, November 4, 1932, at Stamford, Conn., Phyllis Elizabeth Rudd of Detroit, daughter of Robert C. Rudd and Ruby Brownell Rudd. He was again divorced in April, 1943, and he married, 3d, Margaret Lawshe Hoy, daughter of Letitia Hoy and James Hoy of Philadelphia. They live at Maxfield, Pa. (Post office address P O Box 27, Keswick, Pa.) Children, by 2d marriage, both born in New York City: 1. Mary Elizabeth, b. March 11, 1934. (B44,121,11) 2. Catherine Jane, b. December 17, 1936. (B44,121,12) B44,122. Sarah Norton;- 2d child of Susan Ridley (Sedgwick) Norton (B44,12) and Charles Eliot Norton, was born September 10, 1864, at Shady Hill, Cambridge, Mass., was educated at home, re­ sided at Ashfield, Mass., and for a very few years in Boston. She edited THE LIFE AND LETTERS OF CHARLES ELIOT NORTON. Her portrait was painted as a girl of eighteen or nine­ teen by Sir Edward Burne-Jones and later when she was about forty by Hugh deT. Glazebrook, a well-known English artist. She was a charming violinst. She died unmarried at Newport, R. I., July 12, 1922. B44,123. Elizabeth Gaskell Norton, daughter of Charles Eliot Norton and Susan Ridley (Sedgwick) Norton (B44,12), was born June 12, 216

1866, at Ashfield, Mass. She was much in France unofficially during the First World War. She was later given the order of Queen Elizabeth of Belgium for raising money for the Belgian rank and file. She belongs t~ the Colonial Dames of Massachu­ setts. She has resided many years at 18 Chestnut Street, Boston. B44,124. Rupert Norton, 4th child of Susan Ridley (Sedgwick) Norton (B44,12) and Charles Eliot Norton, was born July 21, 1867, at Ashfield, Mass. He prepared for college at the Browne & Nichols School in Cambridge. From 1888 for more than a year he studied in Germany. On his return he entered the Harvard Medical School. His Harvard degrees were: A. B., 1888; M. D., 1893. He married at Baltimore in June, 1893, Cecelia Hendrik­ son of that city. He became at short intervals resident house officer at the Boston Children's Hospital, and later held the same post at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. He spent a time practicing medicine in Washington, D. C., and went to Paris as assistant medical director for France of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York City. In 1906 he became assistant superintendent of the Johns Hopkins Hospital. He died June 19, 1914, at Baltimore. His widow resides at 1029 North Calvert Street., Baltimore, Md. B44,125. Margaret Norton, 5th child of Susan Ridley (Sedgwick) Nor­ ton (B44,12) and Charles Eliot Nor1:on, was born January 15, 1870, at Florence, Italy, and studied at Radcliffe College in 1891, 1892 and 1893. She belonged to several clubs in Cambridge and to the Boston Women's Club. She adopted two girls, Harriet B. Royce and Helen R. Parker who have married. She lived in Cambridge and died there February 17, 1947. B44,126. Richard Norton, 6th and youngest child of Susan Ridley (Sedgwick) Norton and_Charles Eliot Norton, was born February 9, 1872, at Dresden, Germany. He graduated, A. B., at Har­ vard in !872, completing the four-year course in three years and spent the next three years abroad studying architecture in Athens and Munich. He married June 16, 1896, at Cambridge, Mass., Edith, oldest daughter of Professor John Williams White of Harvard. In 1897 he was appointed assistant director of the American School of Classical Studies at Rome and was made director in 1899. He held this post until 1907, going to Central 217

Asia in 1903 as a member of the Pumpelly Expedition. In 1910, after twice writing the Cyrenica, he was leader of an archaeolog­ ical expedition sent to Cyrene by the Archaeological Institute of America and the Bostom Museum of Fine Arts. At the outbreak of the Great War he was organizer, chief and leader of the American Volunteer Ambulance Corps, which during its three years of service won distinction and a heroic memory through the devotion and courage of its members. When, at the entrance of our country into the war in 191 7, the govern­ ment took over all volunteer organizations, Richard Norton went into our naval intelligence, but his health had been undermined and he died in Paris August 2, 1918. Their daughter, Susan, and her mother reside at 1921 Kalorama Road, Washington, D. C. Child: 1. Susan, b. May 3, 1902, at Rome, Italy. {B44,126,1) B44,13. Sara Price Ashbu.rner Sedgwick, 3d child of Theodore Sedgwick m and Sarah M. (Ashburner) Sedgwick, was born November 8, 1839. She married November 28, 1879, William Erasmus Darwin, a banker of Southampton, England, and the eldest son of Charles Darwin, the naturalist. Miss Elizabeth G. Norton, Mrs. Darwin's niece, wrote, when asked if she would give something of her aunt: "In her day and generation ladies did not go to schools or belong to clubs. I know no facts about her education. I think that she was born at Owl's Head, Long Island. She lived before her marriage in Stockbridge and Cambridge and after her mar­ riage at Southampton, England. She died in London and was buried in the churchyard of the parish of Stoneham, near South­ hampton. Her husband, William Erasmus Darwin, was a banker. I think that the date of his death was in 1915 and was in London. Their lives were unmarked by any outstanding events. There were no children." B44,15. Arthur George Sedgwick, 5th child of Theodore m (B44,1) and Sarah M. (Ashburner) Sedgwick, was born October 6, 1844, in New York City and died July 14, 1915, at Pittsfield, Mass. He married November 16, 1882, Lucy Tuckerman, born Febru­ ary 2, 1858, at Staten Island, N. Y., daughter of Lucius and Eliza Wolcott (Gibbs) Tuckerman of New York City. She died May 12, 1904, and was buried at Stockbridge, Mass., where her husband was later buried. 218

Mr. Sedgwick graduated from Harvard in 1864 and immedi­ ately enlisted in the Civil War. He was First Lieutenant in the 20th Massachusetts Regiment and served from June 23, 1864 to February 3, 1865. He was captured at Deep Bottom, Va.~ and sent to Libby Prison, where he contracted disease that disabled him from further service. He attended and graduated from the Harvard Law School and began the practice of the law, becoming associated with Oliver Wendell Holmes. He became editor of the American Law Review and in 1875 was admitted to the New York Bar where he became a member of the editorial staff of the Evening Post and the Nation. He made ~everal revisions of MEASURES OF DAMAGES or SEDGWICK ON DAMAGES, of which his father was the author. Children: 1. Grace Ashburner, b. October 13, 1883; unmarried. 2. Susan Ridley, b.September 10, 1886, in New York City. (B44,152) B44,152. Susan Ridley Sedgwick, 2d child of Arthur George Sedgwick (B44,15) and Lucy (Tuckerman) Sedgwick, was born September 10, 1886, in New York City. She married, 1st, July 3, 1909, at

Stockbridge, Mass., Dr. Arthur Warton Swann7 born in J'une7 1880, at Chattanooga, Tenn., son of John Swann and Lillian Louisa (Butler) Swann. His middle name was for Thomas War­ ton, the poet, an ancestor. Dr. Swann attended Groton School, graduated, A. B., at Harvard in 1903 and, M. D. in 1907 at the head of his class from the College of ·Physicians and Surgeons in New York City. He was an intern at Roosevelt Hospital, New York City, two years and studied in Munich, Germany, in 1910. He died May 28, 1914. Mrs. Swann married, 2d, March 29, 1929, Paul Hammond, born December 16, 1883, at Scituate, Mass., son of the late William Hammond and Adelaide (Nowell) Hammond. Paul grad­ uated at Harvard in 190_6 and is a banker who is interested in yachting and sailing. In 1928 he won the Transatlantic Ambrose Lightship race from New York City to Santander, Spain, winning the Queen of Spain's cup. He was a Lieutenant in the United States Navy in the First World War. He served as assistant naval attache in the United States Embassy in London, England, from May, 1941 to June, 1942. Commander Hammond was later stationed in Florida. He was awarded an OBE by the British Admiralty with a citation on his contribution on "The Battle of the 219

Atlantic." He is senior partner of Hammond, Harvey & Braxton, industrial bankers, 90 Broad Street, New York City. He is Captain Paul Hammond, OBE, U.S. N. R., R. I. D. In 1939 Mr. and Mrs. Hammond helped Prof. Samuel E. Morison organize the Harvard-,Columbus expedition. His aim was to verify the ancient accounts of tile four voyages of Chris­ topher Columbus. The barkentine Capitana was acquired and Paul Hammond was in command of her for three months. The outcome of this expedition was Professor Morison's book ADMIRAL OF THE OCEAN SEA, published in two volumes in March, 1942, by Little Brown&_ Co., Boston. A one-volume edition was selected by the Book-of-the-Month Club for March, 1942. Mrs. Hammond was President of the Association of the Junior Leagues of America, Inc., from 1922-1924. She is a member of the Colony Club and the River Club of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond reside at Muttontown Lodge, Syosset, L. I., N. Y. Children (of Susan Ridley Sedgwick Swann and her first husband, Arthur W. Swann): 1. Lucy, b. May 9, 1910, at Munich, Germany. (B44,152,1) 2. Lilian Louisa, b. April 17, 1912, at New York City. (B44,152,2) B44,152,1. Lucy Swann, 1st child of Susan R. (Sedgwick) Swann (B44, 152) and Dr. Arthur W. Swann, was born May 9, 1910, at Munich, Germany. She attended Miss Chapin's School in New York City and the Ethel Walker School in Simsbury, Conn. She married in New York City December 26, 1931, Herman Livingston Schwartz, Jr., son of Herman Schwartz, and Florence Dean Schwartz of Philadelphia. Mr . .Schwartz, Jr. is a banker who graduated from St. Paul's School, 1926 and Williams College, B. A., 1931, and from-the Harvard Business School in 1934. He is with the Guaranty Trust Company, 140 Broadway, New York City. They live on Muttontown Road, Syosset, L. I. Children (Schwartz): 1. Lilian Livingston, b. February 20, 1933, at Cambridge, Mass. (B44,152,11) 2. Herman Livingston, 3d, b. January 24, 1936, at Philadelphia. (B44,152,12) 220

3. Arthur Warton, b. April 25, 1940, at Syosset, L. I. (B44,152,13) B44,152,2. Lilian Louisa Swann, 2d child of Susan Ridley (Sedgwick) Swann (B44,152) and Arthur Warton Swann, was born April 17, 1912, in New York City. She attended Miss Chapin's School in New York City. She is a talented sculptress and an interna­ tionally famous skier. For several winters she skied in St. Anton, Austria. In 1935 she was.a member of the FIS (Federa­ tion Internationale de Ski) and in 1936 w~s on the American girls' team in the Olympics held at Garmisch. After this she remained in America, pursuing her studies in sculpture. She worked under Heinz Werneke from 1933 to 1935 and studied under Carl Milles at the Cranbrook Academy of Art, Bloomfield Hill, Michigan. She has a bas-relief in the post office at Bloomfield, Indiana, and another Carlisle, Kentucky. She decorated the Crow Island School at Winnetka, filinois. She married June 10, 1938, Eero Saarinen, sculptor and architect, son of Eliel Saarinen, a Finnish sculptor. Both were born in Finland. The group headed by Eero, which included his father and his wife, received February 19, 1948, the Jefferson National Memorial Association's $40,000 award for a Mississippi River front memorial design to commemorate Thomas Jefferson, the Louisiana Purchase and the opening of the West. The winning design was described as a work of architectural genius, in the same class as the Washington Monument. Its principal feature is a stainless steel arch 590 feet high, representing "The Gate­ way to the West." It will frame the old St. Louis Courthouse as seen by travelers approaching the east across the Mississippi River. The family came to this country in 1923 when the father placed second in the Tribune Tower competition at Chicago. Eero studied sculpture in Paris two years, graduated from the . Yale School of Architecture in 1934 with the Ketcham travelling fellowship. With his father he placed first with architects Rap­ son and Jam.es in the William and Mary Festival Theatre com­ petition in 1939. In connection with his father, Elea Saarinen, and J. Robert F. Swanson they were chosen the first of the ten firms competing in the final competition for the new building of the Smithsonian Gallery of Art in Washington, D. C. He is as­ sociated with his father. Among their buildings are the Crow Island School, Winnetka, ill. ; the Kleinhans Music Hall, Buffalo, 221

1940; and a church in Columbus, Ind. He has been connected with a department of the United States at Washington, D. C. He has built many large buildings and is working on a civic center for Detroit, dormitories for Drake University, and is in compe­ tition for the Jefferson Memorial for St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Saarinen has been working on architectural sculpture for various architectural firms. They live at Vaughan Road, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Children {Saarinen): 1. Eric, b. June 26, 1942, at Birmingham, Mich. (B44,152,21) 2. Susan, b. January 20; 1945, at Detroit, Mich. (B44,152,22)

B47. Henry Dwight Sedgwick, 7th child of Judge Theodore Sedg­ wick (B4) and Pamela (Dwight) Sedgwick, was born S_eptember 22, 1785, at Stockbridge and died in that town December 23, 1831. He married June 2, 1817, Jane Minot, daughter of Judge George Richards Minot and Mary Speakman Minot of Boston. She was born in 1795 and died February 24, 1859, in New York City. He graduated from Williams College in 1804 and was a lawyer of eminence, both as a practitioner and author, and was for a time a partner of his brother Robert in New York City. Children: - 1. George Minot, b. May 28, 1818;' d. January 7, 1821. 2. Jane, b. February 20, 1821, in New York City; d. February 12, 1869. {B47,2) 3. Frances. b. September 6, 1822, at Stockbridge, Mass. (B47,3) 4. Henry Dwight Il, b.August 16, 1824, at Stockbridge, Mass. (B~7 ,4) 5. Louisa Minot, b. October 24, 1826, at Stockbridge; d. October 13, 1841, at Stockbridge. (B47 ,5) B47,4. Henry Dwight Sedgwick Il, 4th child of Henry Dwight Sedg­ wick {B47) and Jane {Minot) Sedgwick, was born August 16, 1824, at Stockbridge and died December 26, 1903, at Rome, Italy, where he had gone through declining health. He was buried at 222

Stockbridge. He married in New York City October 15, 1857, Henrietta Ellery Sedgwick, his cousin, a daughter of Robert Sedgwick, B48, and Elizabeth Dana (Ellery) Sedgwick. She was born October 18, 1829, m. New York City, and died February 22, 1899, at Stockbridge. _ Mr. Sedgwick graduated at Harvard, A. B., in 1843 and for three years attended the Harvard Law School before forming the firm of Storrs and Sedgwick in New York City. In 1880 he re­ tired from active law practice and removed to Stockbridge that the closing scenes of his career tnight be those of his boyhood. He had never ceased to regard Stockbridge as his permanent home. He was a member of The Century and Union League Clubs of New York City. He became interested in town and civic affairs but never held public office. He served more than twenty years as president of the Laurel Hill Association, the first village improvement society in the country,. and took pleasure in bringing f~ous men to Stockbridge to deliver the annual addresses. As President and chief spirit in the forma­ tion of this development of American country and village life he presided -at the annual meetings. A memorial was erected to him two years after his death by the Association. More than 500 persons attended the ceremonies. inspired by his love of civic merit. Many of national note come great distances to be present. Charles J. Bonaparte, Secretary of the Navy, and Ambassador Joseph Choate were among the speakers. Although a Unitarian he was a constant attendant at the services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Stockbridge, of which he was a vestry­ man. Mrs. Sedgwick was also active in church and civic affairs. Children, Ellery born in New York City, the others at Stock­ bridge: 1. Jane Minot, b. July 30, 1859. (B47,41) 2. Henry Dwight m, b. September 24, 1861. (B47 ,42) 3. Theodore, b. August 2, 1863. (B47,43) 4. Alexander, b. January 24, 1867. (B47 ,44) 5. Ellery, b. February 27, 1872. • (B47 ,45) B47,41. Jane Minot Sedgwick, only daughter of Henry Dwight Sedg­ wick (B47 ,4) and Henrietta Ellery (Sedgwick) Sedgwick, was born July 30, 1859, at Stockbridge, Mass. and died April 18, 1918, in Naples, Italy, where she lies buried. She married in 1914 223

Michele Ricciardi, professor of law in the University of Naples. He died in December 1917. No children. Jane Minot Sedgwick translated and published translations of the Greek poets. B47,42. Henry Dwight Sedgwick, ill, 2d child of Henry Dwight Sedg­ wick, II, and Henrietta (Ellery) Sedgwick, was born September 24, 1861, at Stockbridge, Mass., married in New York City, November 7, 1895, Sarah Minturn, daughter of Robert B. and Susanna (Shaw) Minturn, born September 3, 1865, at Staten Is­ land, N. Y., and died January 26, 1919, at Boston, Mass. Mr. Sedgwick is a lawyer and author. He graduated, A. B., at Harvard in 1882 where he was a member of the football team and studied law in Boston until 1884, when he was admitted to the bar. He practiced in New York City from 1885 until 1898 and since has devoted his time to travel and literary pursuits. He is a member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters and in 1893 was elected to membership in the American Academy of Arts and Letters whose members are chosen from the National Institute of Arts and Letters. He is also a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (Boston), the Massachu­ setts Historical Society and the Tavern Club of Boston. He makes his home with his son, Robert Minturn Sedgwick of Dedham, Mass. Children: 1. Henry Dwight, IV, b. September 6, 1896, at Pointe a Pie, Que,; d. at Groton School, May 2, 1914, at Groton, Mass. (B47,421} 2. Robert Minturn, b.January 27, 1899, in N. Y. City. (B47,422) 3. Francis Minturn, b. March 13, 1904, in N. Y. City (B47,423) Edith Minturn, b. October 30, 1901; died same day. B47,422. Robert Minturn Sedgwick, 2d child of Henry Dwight, m (B47,42} and Sarah (Minturn) Sedgwiok, was born January 27, 1899, in New York City, and married at Groton, Mass., Novem­ ber 25, 1924, Helen Peabody, born February 12, 1890 at Dan­ vers, Mass., daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Endicott Peabody and Fannie Peabody. Rev. Dr. Peabody was for many years Headmaster of Groton School at which Mr. Sedgwick graduated in 224

1917. He graduated at Harvard, A. B., in 1921 and at the Har­ vard Business School with distinction. He was an outstanding athlete, playing in the rush line on the football team and was the champion heavyweight boxer of the university. As an oarsman he rowed on the Harvard freshman and junior 'varsity crews. He was Second Lieutenant of Infantry, serving as· a military in­ structor in the student army training corps at the University of Florida during the closing months of the World War in 1918. He entered the Army Air Force June 16, 1942, at Boston and was given a direct commission as Captain. He proceeded to England the next month and was assigned. to Headquarters of the Eighth Air Force, serving later as a senior Intelligence Officer of the 329th Bomber Squadron (Heavy). He helped to plan the first United States raids on Germany, was transferred to Headquarters of the Eighth Air Force and was in charge of coordinating the training of Air Crews in Evasion and Escape if they were forced down in Enemy territory. About 2,000 of these men were never captured but returned in safety. He was dis­ charged at Greensboro, N. C., with the rank of Lieutenant Colo­ nel, A. C .. , on September 29, 1945 and is associated. with the Scudder, Stevens & Clark, financial firm, at 10 Post Office Square., Boston., Mass., as an investment counsellor. He lives at Dedham, Mass. He is a director of the State Street Invest­ ment Corporation, The Scudder, Stevens and Clark Fund, Inc., and the Collateral Loan Company; a trustee of the Groton School; New England Medical Center; the Boston Dispensary and the Massachusetts Society of Prevention to Cruelty to Children. He is a vice chairman of the Mass. Democratic State Central Com­ mittee. His son Henry, is the fifth of that name in that branch of the family. His older brother, who died at Groton School May 2, 1914, was fourth. Children, all born at Boston: 1. May Minturn, b. September 13, 1926. (B47,422,1) 2. Henry Dwig!it, V, b. March 21, 1928. He is a member of the Harvard class o( 1951 and, like his father and grandfather, is in Harvard athletics. (B47 ,422,2) 3. Frances Helen, b. May 2, 1931. (B47,422,3} B47,423. Francis Minturn Sedgwick, 3d child of Henry Dwight Sedg­ wick, III (B47 ,42} and Sarah Minturn Sedgwick, was born March 13, 1904, in New York City, and married May 8, 1929, in Grace 225

Church, New York City, Alice Delano de Forest, daughter of Henry Wheeler de Forest and Julia Noyes de Forest, born Novem­ ber 6, 1908, at Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, N. Y. He at­ tended Groton School and graduated from Harvard, A. B., 1926, attended Trinity College, England, 1926-27; and the Harvard School of Business Administration, 1929-30. He owns Rancho Corral de Quati, P. 0. Box 86, Los Olivos, California, and has a studio at 61 Fifty-Seventh Street, New York City. They have a residence at Cold Spring Harbor, L. I., N. Y. He is a painter and sculptor, exhibited a bronze head at a recent annual exhibi­ tion in New York City. He is 3: member of the Knickerbocker, Century and Harvard Clubs of New York City. ''I'm primarily a rancher and ALSO painter and sculptor," he writes, "not the other way around; at the moment at any rate. Asthma kept me out of the armed forces." Children: 1. Alice, b. August 29, 1931, at Santa Barbara, Cal. {B47,423,l) 2. Robert Minturn, 2d, b. September 24, 1933, at Santa Barbara, Cal. {B47,423,2) 3. Pamela, b.August 14, 1935, in N. Y. City. {B47,423,3) 4. Francis Minturn, Jr., b.March 4, 1937, in N. Y.City. {B47 ,423 ,4) 5. Jonathan Minturn, b.December 9, 1939, in N. Y. City. {B47 ,423 ,5) 6. Kather!Ile, b.December 6, 1941, in N. Y. City. (B47, 423,6) 7. Edith, b.April 20, 1943, at Santa Barbara, Cal. (B47 ,423, 7) 8. Susanna, b. January 17, 1945, at Santa Barbara, Cal. (B47,423,8) B47,43. Theodore Sedgwick, 3d child of Henry Dwight Sedgwick II (B47 ,4) and Henrietta (Ellery) Sedgwick, was born August 2, 1863, at Stockbridge, Mass., and married at St. Paul, Minn., May, 1903, Mary Aspinwall Bend, daughter of General William Brad­ ford Bend and Isabella (Tomes) Bend of St. Paul, Minn., born July 22, 1878, in that city. Theodore graduated at Harvard, A. B., 1886, and at the Berkeley Divinity School, Middletown, Conn., 1890. 226

He was ordained deacon, 1890, and a priest of the Protestant Episcopal Church, 1891; was assistant minister, St. George's Church, New York City, ,1890-4; Rector St. John's Church, Wil- liamstown, Mass., 1894-1900; Church of St. John the Evangelist, St. Paul, 1900-1911; Calvary Episcopal Church, New York City, 1911-1924; Rector of St. Andrew's Memorial Church, Yonkers, N. Y., 1924-1928; Rector of St. Paul's Church, Rome, Italy, 1929- 1934; and since 1934 only occasional preaching. They have. established a home at Sharon, Conn., the former home of General Charles F. Sedgwick, who resided there from 1821 to 1841 but who moved next door upon the death of his father-in-law, Judge Swan. In memory of Pamela Dwight, ancestress of Rev. Dr. Sedgwick, they have named the residence Pamela House. Children, all born at St. Paul, Minn., except Charles, whose birth was in New York City: 1. Theodore, b. May 4, 1904. (B47,431) 2. Edith Ludlow, b. January 6, 1906. (B47 ,432) 3. Harold Bend, b. February 13, 1908. (B47,433) 4. Charles, b. June 26, 1912. (B47 ,434) B47,431. Theodore Sedgwick, Jr., 1st child of Rev. Theodore Sedgwick (B47 ,43) and Mary A. (Bend) Sedgwick, was born May 4, 1904, at St. Paul, Minn., and married at YQnkers, N. Y., July 6, 1931, Emily Adair Hurt, born September 3, 1911, at Covington, Va., daughter of Henry Hicks Hurt and Emily Taylor (Adair) Hurt of Yonkers, N. Y., formerly of Covington, Va. He graduated at Exeter Academy in 1922 and at Harvard, A. B., 1926. He is with the Irving Trust Company of New York City. They reside at Chappaqua, Westchester County, N. Y. Children: 1. Emily Bend, b.April 15, 1932, in New York City. (B47,431,1) 2. Catherine, b. May 15, 1938, at Bronxville, N. Y. (B47,431,2) B47,432. Edith Ludlow Sedgwick, 2d child of Rev. Theodore Sedgwick and Mary A. (Bend) Sedgwick, was born January 6, 1906, at St. Paul, Minn., and married at Stockbridge, Mass., February 23, 1935, George Dandridge Gibson, born May 8, 1904, at Richmond, 227

Va., son of George Armistead Gibson and Alice (Mc Clung} Gib­ son of that city. George graduated at St. Christopher's School, the University of Virginia, and the Harvard Law School, 1928. He is a member of the law firm of Hunton, Williams, Anderson, Gay & Moore of Richmond. Edith graduated at the Brearly School, New York City, and in 1928 from Smith College. They reside at 9 River Road, Richmond, Va. Children, both born at Richmond, Va. (Gibson): 1. Pamela Sedgwick, b. May 10, 1936. (B47,432,1) 2. Alice Armistead, b. March 18, 1938. (B47,432,2) B47,433. Harold Bend Sedgwick, 3d child of Rev. Theodore Sedgwick (B47 ,43) and Mary A. (Bend) Sedgwick, was born February 13, 1908, at St. Paul, Minn., attended the Friends' Seminary, New York City, Kermeyer's School for Boys, Exeter Academy, and graduated, A. B., at Harvard in 1930; studied in Rome, Italy, 1930-32; attended the Episcopal Theological School at Cambridge, Mass., 1932-1935; was ordained Deacon in June, 1935; made priest, 1936; assistant, Christ Church, Cambridge, Mass., 1938; rector, All Saints, Brookline, Mass., 1938. B47,434. Charles Sedgwick, 4th child of Rev. Theodore Sedgwick (B47 ,43) and Mary A. (Bend) Sedgwick, was born in New York City June 26, 1912. He attended the Friends' Seminary, New York City; schools at Rome, Italy; Riverdale Country Day School; Exeter Academy; Harvard, A. B., 1934; and Sorbonne, Paris, 1932-5. He was on the stage, 1935-9, part of the time at Holly­ wood and has been a teacher at the Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn. He entered the U.S. Naval Reserve, May 28, 1942, at Ann­ apolis, was a member of the faculty of the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, until September 1943; a member of the staff of the French Naval Mission at Washington, D. C. until April, 1945; and an aide to an Admiral of the U. S. Fleet in the Panama Canal Zone, where he was located early in 1946 with the rank of Lieu­ tenant Commander until he was discharged September 7, 1946, at New York City. He has the American Theater and Victory ribbons. He returned to Harvard in 1947 to obtain the M.A. de­ gree in Romance Literature and resided with his brother, Rev. Harold B. Sedgwick, 1789 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass. 228

B47,44. Alexander Sedgwick, 4th child of Henry Dwight Sedgwick, II (B47 ,4) and Henrietta (Ellery) Sedgwick, was born January 24, 1867, in New York City and died October 18, 1929, at Bath, N. Y. He married October 2, 1895, Lydia Cameron Rogers, daughter of Sherman S. Rogers and Christina Cameron (Davenport) Rogers of Buffalo, N. Y. She died April 12, 1934, at Pittsfield, Mass. On account of delicate health Mr. Sedgwick did not attend public or private school except at Stockbridge when very young and later for a short time at Bishop's College at Lenoxville, Canada. Toward the end of his life he spend much of his time in Europe. In the first World War he saw active service at the front as an ambulance driver. After the entr3.L--ice of the United States, he served with the Red Cross in Italy. For a few years he was in politics in Massachusetts and sat in the House of Repre­ sentatives twice, in 1912 and 1913, as a Democrat. He always maintained his residence at Stockbridge, Mass., formerly own­ ing Sedgwick House built by Judge Theodore Sedgwick in 1 785. For many years he was president of the Laurel Hill Association of Stockbridge. He belonged to the Union Club of Boston and the Century and City clubs of New York City. Mrs. Sedgwick was for many years a trustee of the Stockbridge Library Association and a member of the Colonial Dames of America. After Mr. Sedgwick's death she continued to live at Stockbridge. In 1933 she presented 250 acres of forest on Beartown Mountain to the Laurel Hill Association as a memorial to her husband. Children: 1. Christina Davenport, b. December 13, 1897, at Buf­ falo, N. Y. (B47 ,441) 2. William Ellery, b. May 18, 1899, at Buffalo, N. Y. (B47,442) 3. Alexander Cameron, b~ February 8, 1901, at Stock­ bridge, Mass. (B47 ,443) B47,441. Christina Davenport Sedgwick, tst child of Alexander and Lydia Cameron (Rogers) Sedgwick, was born December 13, 1897, at Buffalo, N. Y., and married at Stockbridge, Mass., September 9, 1922, John Phillips Marquand of Holly Oak, Del., the nove­ list. They were divorced in 1935 and she lives at 35 Beacon St., Boston. Children (Marquand): 1. John P. Marquand, Jr., b. October 13, 1923, at Pitts- 229

field, Mass.; m. June 19, 1947, in New York City. He graduated at St. Mark's School and in 1947 at Harvard University. (B47 ,441,1) 2. Christina Sedgwick, b. September 14, 1927, at Boston, Mass. (B47 ,441,2) B47,442. William Ellery Sedgwick, 2d child of Alexander Sedgwick and Lydia Cameron (Rogers) Sedgwick, was born May 18, 1899, at Buffalo, N. Y., graduated from Harvard, A. B., in 1926 and, Ph.D., in 1933. He was on the Harvard faculty in English and American Literature for five years before he joined the Bennington College faculty, teaching the same subjects. He married at Boston June 17, 1929, Sarah Sullivan Cabot, daughter of Charles Mills Cabot and Elizabeth (Perkins) Cabot. He died of a heart attack in a Philadelphia hospital February 15, 1942. Mr. Sedgwick was a member of the Protestant Episcopal Church and was a junior warden of St. Paul's Church at Stock­ bridge. He belonged to the Harvard Club of New York City and to the Tavern Club of Boston. He became the owner of the his­ toric Sedgwick mansion at Stockbridge, built by Judge Theodore Sedgwick I, and made his home there part of every year. He was President of the Stockbridge Library Association. Mrs. Sedgwick, with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Christina {Sedgwick) Marquand, was historian of Stockbridge for the 200th anniversary i!). 1940 of the founding of that town, where she resides in Sedgwick House. Children: 1. Alexander, b. June 8, 1930, at Boston. (B47,442,1) 2. Sarah Sullivan, b. January 4, 1936, at Boston. (B47, 442,2) B47,443. Alexander Cameron Sedgwick, 3d child of Alexander Sedg­ wick (B47 ,44) and Lrdia Cameron (Rogers) Sedgwick, was born February 8, 1901, at Stockbridge, Mass., graduated, B.A., at Harvard University in 1924, and has been on the staff of the New York World, the Associated Press, the New York Times and his articles in that eminent newspaper since 193 7, largely from Greece, have featured its foreign news. Before going to Greece he was on the staff of that newspaper in London. He married at Athens, Greece, May 17, 193 5, Roxane George Sotiriadi, born June 16, 1903, at Athens, daughter of Professor 230

George and Maria Demetrius Sotiriadi of Athens, a graduate of the Sorbonne, the University of Paris, and the Athens University School of Law. She practiced law several years in Athens and later obtained her Ph.D. degree at the University of Salonika, Greece. No children. B47,45. Ellery Sedgwick, 5th child of Henry Dwight Sedgwick II (B47 ,4) and Henrietta (Ellery) Sedgwick, was born February 27, 1872, in New York City and married, 1st, at Brookline, Mass., September 25, 1904, Mabel Cabot, born July 3, 1873, at Brookline, daughter of Walter Channing Cabot and Elizabeth Rogers (Mason) Cabot of Brookline. She was the author of the book THE GARDEN, MONTH BY MONTH, used by many garden clubs. She died at Boston March 5, 1937. Mr. Sedgwick married, 2d, at Stubbers, North Ockenden, Essex, England, Marjorie, second daughter of Cham­ pion Branfill Russell. They reside at 14 Walnut Street, Boston, and Long Hill, Beverly, Mass. Mr. Sedgwick graduated at Harvard, A. B., 1894, and has re­ ceived the degree Litt. D. from Tufts, Dartmouth and Syracuse Universities. He taught at Groton School, 1895-6; was on the editorial staff of the Worcester Gazette, 1896; Youth's Companion, 1896-1900; editor of the American Magazine and since 1909 was editor of the Atlantic Monthly and president of the Atlantic Monthly Company for thirty years. He is a member of the American Academy of Science and president of the Board of Trustees of the Boston Public Library. He is vice president of the Rumford Printing Company of Concord, N. H. He is a member of the Somerset, the Tavern and Harvard Clubs, Boston, and the Cen­ tury, New York City. Of his children, Henrietta was born in New York City, the others at Boston: 1. Henrietta Ellery, b. May 13, 1906. (B47,451) 2. Ellery, Jr., b. October 28, 1908. (B47 ,452) 3. Walter Cabot, -b.1912; d.1912, at Manchester, Mass. 4. Samuel Cabot, b. February 6, 1913. (B47 ,454) 5. Theodora, b. October 29, 1916; served abroad in 1945 in the Office of Strategic Service. (B47 ,455) B47,451. Henrietta Ellery Sedgwick, 1st child of Ellery (B47,45) and Mabel (Cabot) Sedgwick, was born May 13, 1906, in New York City 231 and married at her parents' residence, Long Hill, Beverly, Mass., May 14, 1932, John Edwards Lockwood, born April 8, 1904, in New York City, son of William A. and Elizabeth (Edwards) Lock­ wood of New York City and East Hampton, L. I. Mr. Lockwood, Williams College 1925, Harvard Law School 1928, is General Counsel for Nelson Rockefeller in his South American Relations. They reside at 3131 0 Street, N. W ., Washington, D. C. Their New York address is 166 East 96th Street, New York City. B47,452. Ellery Sedgwick, Jr., 2d child of Ellery Sedgwick (B47 ,45) and Mabel (Cabot) Sedgwick, was born October 28, 1908, at Bos­ ton, Mass., was educated at the Thacher School in California, the Milton, Mass., School and took the A. B. degree at Harvard in 1932 and graduated from the Harvard Business School in 1934. He has been an official of the National City Bank of Cleveland, Ohio, for several years. He married May 5, 1941, at Cleveland, Irene Elizabeth Wade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Garret­ son Wade of that city. He entered the United States Navy June 20, 1941, at Cleve­ land, served eighteen months in the Panama Zone as Assistant Intelligence Officer, a year with the Eleventh Amphibious Forces largely in England as Assistant Intelligence Officer, and fourteen months as Intelligence Officer in the Pacific and was discharged December 30, 1945, at Chicago, a Lieutenant Commander in rank. He won a personal citation and a bronze star medal award is pending. Mr. and Mrs. Sedgwick reside at Gates Mills, Ohio. Children: 1. Ellery, 3d, b. July 7, 1942, at Cleveland, Ohio. (B47 ,452,1) 2. Irene Wade, b. March 18, 1944, at Thomasville, Ga. (B47,452,2) B47,454. Samuel Cabot Seag'Wick, 4th child of E;llery Sedgwick (B47, 45) and Mabel (Cabot) Sedgwick, was born at Boston, Mass., February 6, 1913, was educated in private schools at Tucson, Arizona, where he went because of a rheumatic complaint, took two years at the University of North Carolina, where he was at the head of his class and graduated from the College and law courses at the University of Tucson, Arizona. He married Jan­ uary 5, 1941, Paula Knipe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman 232

Knipe, of Tucson. He is vice counsel in the United States Em­ bassy at Port. au Prince, Haiti. Children: 1. Henrietta Ellery, _b. September 26, 1941, at Beverly, Mass. (B47 ,454,1) 2. Paula, b.December 15, 1943, at Washington, D. C. (B47 ,454,2)

B48 Robert Sedgwick, 8th child of Judge Theodore Sedgwick (B4) and Pamela (Dwight) Sedgwick, was born J'Ulle 6, 1787, at Stock­ bridge, Mass., and died September 2, 1841, at Sachems Head, Connecticut. He graduated at Williams College in 1804 and mar­ ried August 21, 1822, Elizabeth Dana Ellery, born August 27, 1799, daughter of William Ellery and Abigail (Shaw) Ellery of Newport, R. I. William Ellery was a distinguished New York City lawyer and a signer of the Declaration of Independence. Mrs. Sedgwick died September 6, 1862, at Stockbridge, Mass. Children: 1. Elizabeth Ellery, b.January 27, 1824. (B48,1) 2. WiUiam Ellery, b. March 28, 1825. (B48,2) 3. Robert, b.September 27, 1826; d. February 12, 1827. 4. Susan Ridley, b.January 28, 1828. (B48,4) 5. Henrietta Ellery, b. October 18, 1829. (B48,5) 6. Katherine (Catharine), b. October 7, 1831. (B48,6) 7. Helen Ellery, b.July 16, 1836; d.unmarried June 17, 1857. (B48,7) 8. Edith Ellery, b. April 14, 1~38; d. A11gust 28, 1838. B48,1. Elizabeth Ellery Sedgwick, 1st child of Robert Sedgwick (B48) and Elizabeth Dana (Ellery) Sedgwick, was horn January 27, 1824, and died at Cambridge in 1898. She married August 20, 1860, Francis James Child, son of Joseph Child and Mary James Child of Boston. He was the first professor of English at Harvard College and the progenitor of the advanced study of English in the United States. His great work was the collection of English and Scotch popular ballads, a famous monument to scholarship. Children, all born at Cambridge, Mass. Children: 233

1. Helen Maria, b. October 12, 1863. (B48,11) 2. Susan Ridley Sedgwick, b. August 14, 1866. (B48,12) 3. Henrietta Ellery, b. November 2, 1867; she resides at Berea, Ky., where she has devoted herself to bring­ ing music and literature into the lives of that inter­ nationally prominent college community. (B48,13) 4. Francis Sedgwick, b. June 12, 1868. (B48,14) B48,11. Helen Maria Child, 1st child of Francis J. Child and Eliza­ beth E. (Sedgwick) Child, was born October 12, 1863, at Cam­ bridge, Mass., and died in 1903. She married Frederick Leroy Sargent of New York City at Cambridge, Mass. B48,12. Susan Ridley Sedgwick Child, 2d child of Francis J. and Elizabeth E. (Sedgwick) Child, was born August 14, 1866, at Cambridge, Mass. She married at Cambridge, October 10, 1907, Prof. Gilbert Campbell Scoggin, born at Glass, Tenn. Episco­ palians. Prof. Scoggin has taught at several American univer­ sities and at Athens, Greece. They reside at 10 Story Street, Cambridge, Mass. Children: 1. Susan Campbell, b. September 15, 1909; d. June 8, 1911. 2. Helen Elizabeth, b. July 17, 1911; d. February 26, 1919. B48,14. Francis Sedgwick Child, 4th child of Elizabeth E. (Sedgwick) Child and Francis J. Child, was born June 12, 1868, at Cambridge, Mass., and died March 2, 1935. He married at East Brimfield, Mass., November 14, 1910, Caroline Fenwick Stanger, born September 17, 1889, at Fiskdale, Mass. He was a Congrega­ tional Church clergyman of N-orth Brookfield, Mass. B48,2. William Ellery Sedgwick, 2d child of Robert Sedgwick (B48) and Elizabeth Dana (Ellery) Sedgwick, was born March 28, 1825; died at the residence of his cousin, Henry Dwight Sedgwick, in New York City, April 16, 1873, and was buried at Stockbridge, Mass. He graduated at Harvard College in 1846, and was a lawyer in New York City. He married November 26, 1850, Constance Irving Brevoort, daughter of Henry Wortley Brevoort and Laura (Carson) Brevoort, born May 22, 1828. Children: 234

1. Robert, January 12, 1852, in New York City. (B48,21) 2. Henry Brevoort, b. August 1, 1853, at Lenox, Mass.; d. May 18, 1854,. 3. Francis Edward, b. September 1, 1854, in New York City; d. 1875. (B48,23) 4. William Ellery, b. September 15, 1856, in New York City; d. in 1869. 5. Laura Brevoort, b. February 22, 1859, at Lenox, Mass. (B48,25) 6. Helen Ellery, b. September 5, 1861, at Lenox, Mass. (B48,26) B48,21. Robert Sedgwick, 1st child of William Ellery Sedgwick (B48 ,2) and Constance I. (Brevoort) Sedgwick, was born January 12, 1852, in New York City'. He married November 13, 1878, Meta Brevoort Renwick, daughter of Henry Renwick of New York City. He was engaged in the tea business in China four years, returned to New York City and was an insurance broker. Child­ ren, both born in New York City: 1. Robert, Jr., b. April 25, 1880. (B48,211) 2. Henry Renwick, b. July 4, 1881. (B48,212) B48,211. Robert Sedgwick, Jr., 1st child of Robert Sedgwick (B48,21) and Meta B. (Renwick) Sedgwick, was born April 25, 1880, grad­ uated, A. B., 1903, from Harvard, is a retired real estate broker and lives at 570 Park Avenue, New York City. B48,212. . Henry Renwick Sedgwick, 2d child of Robert Sedgwick (B48, 21) and Meta B. ,(Renwick) Sedgwick, was born July 4, 1881, in New York City, graduated~ A. B., in 19,04 from Harvard, and was an architect in New York City. He was a First Lieutenant in the quartermaster's corps in the First World War. He was secretary of the Beaux Arts Institute of Design; corresponding secretary, Society of Beaux Arts Architects; director of Grand Jury Association of New York County, and Chevalier de Legion d'Honneur, France. He died suddenly at Newport, R. I., August 15, 1946, unmarried. 235

B48,25. Laura Brevoort Sedgwick, 5th child of William Ellery Sedg­ wick (B48 ,2) and Constance I. (Brevoort) Sedgwick, was born February 22, 1859, at Lenox, Mass., and died November 7, 1907. She married Henry Amman James, a lawyer of New York City, who graduated at Yale College, A. B., in 1874. They were one of the first families to establish a summer home at East Hampton, L. I. Children, both born in New York City (James): 1. Dorothy, b. May 15, 1892. {B48,251) 2. William Ellery Sedgwick, b. August 6, 1895. {B48,252) B48,251. Dorothy James, 1st child of Laura Brevoort (Sedgwick) James (B48,25) and Henry A. James, was born May 15, 1892, in New York City, and married February 4, 1924, in New York City George Griswold Haven, Yale 1887, a New York City lawyer, who died in New York City, July 21, 1926. Mrs. Haven lives at Falls Village, Conn. B48,252. William Ellery Sedgwick James, 2d child of Laura Brevoort (Sedgwick) Jam.es (B48,25) and Henry A. James, was born August 6, 1895, at East Hampton, Long Island, N. Y. and died in New York City November 25, 1932, after a long illness. He married April 25, 1917, Louise Russell Hoadley, daughter of Russell H. and Eliot (Betts) Hoadley of that city. She resides at 205 East 69th Street, New York City. Mr. James graduated at Groton School in 1913 and at Yale, A. B., in 1917. He joined the Officers Training SchoorMay 15, 1917, less than a month after his mar­ riage, received a captaincy and was retained for the Second Training Camp; was later assigned to Chillicothe, Ohio, Train­ ing Camp and then sent to Fort Sill. He sailed in June, 1918, with the Eighty-fifth Division-for France, served two months at the front, then with the Army of Occupation in Germany and was demobilized in March, 1919. He joined the financial firm of Brown Brothers and was made a member of it in 1924. Children: 1. Laura Louise, b. January 25, 1915, at Chillecothe, Ohio. (B48,252,1) 2. William Ellery Sedgwick, Jr., b. June 1, 1920, in New York City. (B48,252,2) 3. Mary Eliot, b. December 8, 1924, at Boston, Mass.; Vassar, 1945. (B48,252,3) 236

B48,252,1. Laura Louise Jam.es, 1st child of William. E. S. James and Louise R. (Hoadley) Jam.es, was born January 25, 1918, at . Chillicothe, Ohio, and married at Bethel, Vt., March 31, 1936, John Westwood Sinclair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Sinclair of 1100 Park Avenue, New York City. He graduated from the Choate, Conn., School and attended Dartmouth University. He is connected with the Sinclair Consolidated Oil Company. She at­ tended Bennington College. Their address is Smithtown Ranch, L. I., N. Y. Children, both born in New York City (Sinclair): 1. Ellery Westwood, b. September l4, 1937. (B48,252,11) 2. John Sheldon, b. June 17, 1941. (B48,252,12) B48,252,2. William Ellery Sedgwick James, Jr., 2d child of William E. S. James (B48,252) and Louise R. (Hoadley) Jam.es, was born June 1, 1920, at New York .City, and attended the Allen Stevenson and Groton Schools. He graduated, B. A., at Yale in 1942 and joined the Naval Medical Training Unit at the College of Physi­ cians and Surgeons at the Presbyterian Hospital, New York City, where he trained as an Apprentice Seaman. He was given the complete course in medicine at Columbia Medical School and the College of Physicians and Surgeons and assigned for his interne­ ship to the Mary T. Bassett Hospital, Cooperstown, N. Y. He is Lieutenant, j. g., in the Naval Medical Corps, stationed at Castle Point, New York, at the Veterans' Hospital and resides at Mill­ brook, N. Y. He married June 22, 1946, at Cooperstown, N. Y. Sarah Lispenard Stewart Symington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam.es Mansfield Symington of that city. B48,252,3. Mary Eliot James, 3d child of William E. S. James (B48,252) and Louise R. (Hoadley) James, was born December 8, 1924, at Boston, Mass., and graduated B. A. at Vassar College in 1945. She married November 22~ 1945 in New York Oity Dr. Joseph Martin Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ford of Huntington, West Virginia, a graduate of Harvard College, the College of Physicians and Surgeons, and is a surgeon at the Roosevelt Hos­ pital, New York City. She is a teacher in the Chapin School, New York City. B48,26. Helen Ellery Sedgwick, 6th and youngest child of William 237

Ellery Sedgwick (B48 ,2) and Constance I. (Brevoort) Sedgwick, was born September 5, 1861, at Lenox, Mass., and married, 1st, January 19, 1884, at New York City, John A. Metcalf of that city. They were divorced in 1889 and she married, 2d, October 9, 1891, at Edgartown, Mass., Marshall B. Mead, of Providence, R. I., who was in insurance. He adopted both her children, September 15, 1903, at Providence, R. I. They travelled extensively and Mr. Mead died in February, 1922, at Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Mead resides at 1429 Valley View Street, Glendale, California, with her son who is in business there. Children, both by her first husband: · 1. Gwendolen Metcalf, assumed the name of Gwendolen Mead, b. October 5, 1884, at South Orange, N. J. (B48,261) 2. Allen Sands Metcalf, assumed the name of Dwight Ellery Sedgwick Mead, b. March 5, 1886, in New York City. (B48,262) B48,261. Gwendolen Metcalf (Mead), 1st child of Helen Ellery (Sedg­ wick) Metcalf (Mead) and John A. Metcalf, was born October 5, 1884, at South Orange, N. J., attended Taconic School at Lake­ ville, Conn., and the Masters School at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. She married Nathaniel Horton Batchelder, first headmaster of the Loomis School at Windsor, Conn., where she died February 23, 1917. Dr. Batchelder said in response to a request for a sketch of her: ''When I became the headmaster of the Loomis Institute, with the opportunity to organize a wholly new school with a generous endowment on the original homestead of Joseph Loomis, she was an invaluable aid. I suppose in the genealogy one cannot use superlatives but she had a large share in the planning of all build­ ings and arrangements for the school. We came to Hartford in 1912 to make plans, supervise construction and select a faculty. The school was opened in September, 1914." In her memory the Gwendolen Sedgwick Batchelder prize is given annually at the Loomis School to the senior who has exhibited to the highest degree the qualities of industry, loyalty and manli­ ness. Child (Batchelder): 1. Nathaniel Horton, Jr., b. February 9, 1917, at Hartford, Conn. (B48,261,1) 238

B48,261,1. Nathaniel Horton Batchelder, Jr., only child of Gwendolen Sedgwick (Mead) Batcheldei: and Nathaniel Horton Batchelder, was born February 9, 1917, at Hartford, Conn. He attended the Loomis School and graduated at Harvard, B. A., in 1939. At Harvard he captained the fencing team, intercollegiate champions, was vice president of the Phillips Brooks House and a member of the Iroquois and Hasty Pudding clubs. He is a trustee of Fenn School. He married at Fort Dodge,, Iowa, Elizabeth Hope Burn­ quist of Fort Dodge, daughter of Grace Sterns Burnquist and Bert Blaine Burnquist. They resided at Windsor, Conn., where he was teacher of English and public speaking in the Loomis School until he entered the United States Naval Reserve March 1, 1943. At Hollywood, Florida where he trained in the Indoctrination School with the rank of Ensign, was assigned as instructor in that school and subsequently as instructor in the General Line School at Shelton, Va., finishing his training there as the Second World War ended. After two weeks' training in Washington, having been promoted to Lieutenant j. g., he became Educational Services Officer on the U.S. S. Protheus, where he served in 1946. B48,262. Dwight Ellery Sedgwick, formerly Allen Sands Metcalf Mead, 2d child of Helen Ellery (Sedgwick) Metcalf Mead (B48 ,26) and John A. Metcalf, was born March 5, 1886, in New York City and graduated at the Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn., in 1906, and at William College in 1910. He married May 5, 1929, Natalie Peterson, who was born in Boston, Mass., May 5, 1892, and who died July 7, 1936. He is connected with the Sears Roebuck Com­ pany at Glendale, California, where he resides with his-mother at 1429 Valley View. B48,4. Susan Ridley Sedgwick, 4th,child of Robert (B48) and Eliza­ beth Dana (Ellery) Sedgwick, was born January 28, 1828, and died March 17, 1883, at Newport, R. I. She married as his second wife October 1, 1855, Charles E. Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler. Charles Butler was born March 22, 1818, and died May 1, 1897, at New York City. He was one of the original partners of Evarts, Southmayd & Choate of New York City, a distinguished law firm which became Evarts, Choate & Beaman. The beautiful St. Paul's Episcopal Church at Stock- 239 bridge, Mass., was erected by him in memory of Mrs. Susan Ridley Butler. Three children were born, all at Stockbridge and all died young (Butler): 1. Charles Sedgwick, b. September 16, 1856; d. June 12, 1866. 2. Henrietta Sedgwick, b. March 19, 1859; d. June 4, 1859. 3. Robert Sedgwick, b. October 15, 1861; d. April 3, 1866. B48,5. Henrietta Ellery Sedgwick, 5th chilf of Robert (48) and Eliza­ beth Dana (Ellery) Sedgwick, was born at Newport, R. I., October 18, 1829. She married her cousin, Henry Dwight Sedgwick II. See his record (B47 ,4). B48,6. Katherine Maria Sedgwick, original spelling "Catharine," for her distinguished relative, the pioneer American novelist; be­ lieved to have been changed to Katherine after her removal to Germany; was born October 7, 1831, in New York City, died in September 1884, in Lagenschwalbach, Germany, and was buried there. She married, 1st, Joseph Valerio of Genoa, Italy. After his death she married, 2d, November 22, 1871, William T. Wash­ burn. She had one daughter by the latter marriage who, after the death of her mother, lived in the home of her uncle, Henry Dwight Sedgwick, of New York City and Stockbridge, Mass. This daughter was: 1. Nathalie D'Oremieulx Washburn, who took the name of Nathalie Sedgwick, b. February 4, 1873. (B48,61) B48,61. Nathalie D'Oremieulx Washburn, who took the name of Nathalie Sedgwick, only child of Katherine Maria (Sedgwick) Wash­ burn and William T. Washburn~ was born February 4, 1873, in New York City. At the age of ten, upon the death of her mother, she returned to Sedgwick House in Stockbridge and in 1895 mar­ ried there at the age of twenty a 23-year old lawyer named Bain­ bridge Colby, who had been earning $12 a week but who became Secretary of State in the cabinet of President Woodrow Wilson. He was born December 22, 1875, in St. Louis, Mo., son of John Peck Colby and Frances (Bainbridge) Colby. He was a graduate of Columbia University and the New York Law School. He brought about large reforms in the insurance companies, was a member 240 of the United States Shipping Board and the Shipping Board Cor­ poration and a law partner of Woodrow Wilson. They were di­ vorced in 1928, Mrs. Colby obtaining the decree in Reno. - Mrs. Colby was privately educated' and was the author of GREEN FOR- EST, 1927; BLACK STREAM, 1927; A MAN CANNOT BUILD A HOUSE, 1928, 1936; AN AMERICAN LIFE, 1938. She has been an extensive contributor to Century, and Scribner's. She died in New York City June 10, 1942. Children (Colby), all born in New York City: 1. Katherine Sedgwick, b. May 9,_1896. (B48,611) 2. Nathalie Sedgwick, b. November 27, 1901. (B48,612) 3. Frances Bainbridge, b. December 31, 1905. (B48,613) B48,611. Katherine Sedgwick Colby, 1st child of Nathalie (Sedgwick) Colby (B48,61) and Bainbridge Colby, was born May 9, 1896, in New York City. She was educated at private schools and married December 19, 1927, Frederick P. Delafield, Jr.of New York City. He graduated at Harvard in 1924. Mrs. Delafield, who is sepa­ rated from her husband, resides at 55 East 86th Street, New York City. Children, both born in New York City, reside with their mother. (Delafield): 1. Frederick Prime, b. October 23, 1929. (B48,611,l) 2. Stephen Sedgwick, b. October 9, 1931. (B48,611,2) B48,612. Nathalie Sedgwick Colby, 2d child of Nathalie (Sedgwick) Colby (B48,61) and Bainbridge Colby, was born November 27, 1901, in New York City and graduated from private schools of that city. She is unmarried and li:ves at 55 East 86th Street, New York City. B48,613. Frances Bainbridge Colby, 3d child of Nathalie (Sedgwick) Colby (B48,61) and Bainbridge Colby, was born December 31, 1905, in New York City. She was educated in private schools and married in June, 1925, in New York City Cameron Rogers, the writer. They were divorced in 1936. She is a writer and resides at 55 East 86th Street, New York City. 241

B49. Catharine Maria Sedgwick, 9th child of Judge Theodore Sedg­ wick (B4} and Pamela (Dwight) Sedgwick, was born December 28, 1789 at Stockbridge, Mass., in the house which her father had built four years before and which has since been historic. She remained single and died at the residence of her nephew, William Minot, Jr., at West Roxbury, Mass., July 31, 1867. She was buried at Stockbridge August 2, 1867. The funeral services were at the Episcopal Church and the remains were followed to the grave by many hundred loving friends and neighbors. A proces­ sion of young girls in white, bearing flowers, followed the hearse which near the grave passed under an arch of flowers, whereon was inscribed in floral letters "Blessed are the pure in heart." Miss Sedgwick was the very first noted female writer in the United States. In 1822, when writing what was intended to be a religious tract, she found that it expanded into A NEW ENGLAND TALE, which on publication obtained instant success. REDWOOD, published in 1824, was soon translated into several European languages. HOPE LESLIE or EARLY TIMES IN AMERICA (1827) was even more popular than the two former. The merit of these stories was their vivid presentation of the peculiar features of New England country life and scenery. To these she added

CLARENCE {1830) and LYNWOOD (1835) 7 a tale of the Revolution. Many moral tales and books for children were the product of her pen and enjoyed wide celebrity. All her writings are pervaded with morality and at the time of her death she retained her hold on the American public as one of its gifted and purist writers. Her books have stood the test of time and many of them were as popular and as-much in demand with later generations as with her own. Her LIFE AND LETTERS, edited by Miss Mary E. Dewey, shows the same cheerful, home-loving disposition which breathes from all her books. She is said to have refused more offers of marriage than al.­ most any other wo~an of her time. They were made by states­ men, leaders in the field of art and music and men in the business world. She felt that she should devote her life to writing and to her place as a center of the world in which she lived at that time, Stockbridge, in reality a national literary and political shrine, as she was a national figure. Miss Dewey's book portrays the beautiful home at the Sedg­ wick mansion in its earliest years and described it as a meeting place of the statesmen and the intellectual men and women of the first decade of the Republic. 242

N athal.ie Sedgwick, in books and magazine articles, Rachel Field in ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO, and many others have written of that period of Stockbridge and of the Sedgwicks. Dr. James Jackson Minot of Boston points out in his book ANCESTORS AND DESCENDANTS OF GEORGE RICHARDS MINOT, 1758-1802, that Miss Catharine Sedgwick lived at the home of William Minot, 1817-1894, at Woodbourne, Mass., and was known as "Aunt Kitty". Miss Sedgwick was the last surviving child of Judge Theodore· Sedgwick of Stockbridge. Note: Mrs. Katharine Mary Channing (B4A,131) points out that Miss Sedgwick spelled her first name as "Catharine". This is attested by her letters, which were edited by Miss Dewey, yet Charles, Catharine's brother, spelled the name "Catherine" consistently. Her brother Robert uses the spelling "Catharine," which has been accepted by most encyclopedias. (HMS)

B4A. Charles Sedgwick, 10th child of Judge Theodore (B4), was born December 14, 1791, and died at Lenox, Mass., August 3, 1856. He married September 30, 1819, Elizabeth Buckminster Dwight, daughter of Josiah Dwight and Rhoda (Edwards) Dwight, daughter of Honorable Timothy Edwards, formerly of EliZabeth­ town, N. J., and afterwards of Stockbridge, Mass., and grand­ daughter of Jonathan Edwards, President of Princeton College. She was born September 17, 1801, and died at Lenox November 18, 1864. They removed to Lenox in 1820. Mr. Sedgwick, like his father and brothers, was a lawyer but after a brief career at the bar he was appointed Clerk of the Courts in Berkshire County, Mass., the duties of which he con­ tinued to fulfill until within a year of his death, when ill health compelled him to resign. He was a man of more than common intellectual. power. The brilliance, versatility and vivacity of his mind were signally displayed in conversation and were the theme of universal. admiration among his friends. The singular loveliness of his disposition and manners almost eclipsed his mental endowments and in the charm of his society led one to forget the vigor of his nature. After his death his widow said of him: "No one could be long with him, so radiant were his man­ ners and face with good feeling, without the conviction that he was his friend." Living on one of the noble hills of Berkshire which looks down 243 upon a smiling valley and silver lake, his hospitality and kindly spirit gave a new beauty to the scenery. No one ever went from his door without having caught from his cheerful presence a more contented spirit and a gentler charity. His friendships were not confined to a select few to whom he was naturally al.lied by birth and education. He delighted in the society of the poor. He cher­ ished a deep sympathy with their wants and widely won their love. When he died the laboring men of Lenox begged leave to carry the cherished remains to the grave on their shoulders and were ac­ corded the privilege. Mrs. Sedgwick kept for more than thirty years a young ladies' school in Lenox which attracted pupils from all parts of the country. She was the author of several works, as: THE SPANISH CONQUEST OF AMERICA, LESSONS WITHOUT BOOKS, LOUISA AND HER COUSINS, PLEASANT SUNDAYS, THE BEATITUDES, and A TALK WITH MY PUPil,.g. Children of Charles and Elizabeth B. (Dwight) Sedgwick were: 1. Katharine Maria, b.September 15, 1820. (B4A,1) 2. Charles, b.April 4, 1822; d.March 30, 1841, while at-: tending Harvard College. (B4A,2) 3. Elizabeth Dwight, b. July 15, 1826. {B4A,3) 4. William Dwight, b. June 27, 1831. {B4A,4) - 5. Grace Ashburner, b. March 5, 1833. (B4A,5) B4A,1. Katharine (preferred over Katherine) Maria Sedgwick, oldest child of Charles-Sedgwick (B4A) and Elizabeth B. {Dwight) Sedg­ wick, was born September 15, 1820, at Stockbridge, Mass., and died June 29, 1880, at Boston, Mass. She married November 28, 1842, at Stockbridge, William Minot, 2d, the son of William Minot, 1st, who was the son of George Richards Minot and brother of Jane Minot, who married Henry Dwight Sedgwick. The mother of William Minot, 2d, was Louisa Davis Minot, daughter of So­ licitor Daniel Davis. He was born April 7, 1817, and died there February 26, 1894. He graduated at Harvard, A. B., 1836; LL. B., 1840, admitted to the bar in 1841 and had his office at 39 Court Street, where his father and grandfather had also practiced. He was fond of hunting and often went to Nova Scotia and North Caro­ lina for that sport. He had a large and lucrative practice. Children (Minot): 244

1. Jane Sedgwick, b. October 2, 1844; d. November 18, 1847. 2. Alice Woodbourp.e, b. July 10, 1847; d. December 15, 1883, unmarried. 3. William m, b. May 7, 1849. (B4A,13) 4. Charles Sedgwick, b. December 23, 1852. {B4A,14) 5. Robert Sedgwick, b. August 10, 1856. (B4A,15) 6. Henry Davis, b. August 18, 1859. (B4A,16) 7. Laurence, b. May 19, 1865. (B4A,17) B4A,13. William Minot m, 3d child of William Minot II and Katharine M. (Sedgwick) Minot (B4A,1), was born May 7, 1849, at Boston and died there November 30, 1900. He was a descendant of George Minot who came from Saffron, Salden, Essex, England, in 1630, and was admitted a freeman of t)le Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1634. He married June 24, 1882, Elizabeth Vredenburgh Van Pelt, born June 26, 1858, and died September 5, 1897, daughter of Reuben and Catharine (Vredenburgh) Van Pelt of Elizabeth, New Jersey. Mr. Minot went into his father's law office when but fifteen years old. By the time he had succeeded to the management of the large trust business which his ancestors had favored, he was of ripe experience and judgment. He participated in the establish­ ment of the Boston Real Estate Trust, the sale of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad and in enactment of the modern building laws of the city of Boston. He originated the so-called Boston form of real estate trust. He made a special trip to Paris in 1892 to study its laws and building customs. Children (Minot): 1. Katharine, b. May 19, 1883, at Boston. (B4A,131) 2. William IV, b. August 15, 1885, at Wareham, Mass. (B4A,132) 3. Vredenburgh, b. July 29, 1887, at Wareham, Mass. (B4A,133) 4. Sedgwick, b. May 23, 1891, at Wareham, Mass. (B4A,134) 245

B4A,131. Katharine Minot, 1st child of William Minot m {B4A,13) and Elizabeth (Van Pelt) Minot,- was born May 19, 1883, at West Rox­ bury, (Boston), Mass., and married November 22, 1904, Henry Morse Channing of Boston, born August 17, 1880, son of Walter and Anna Kast (Morse) Channing. Mr. Channing graduated at Harvard, A. B., 1902 and LL. B., 1904. He is a member of the Boston _law firm Channing, Rice & Tudor. He was chief of the legal section of the War Industries Board of the United States in 1918. They reside at Little Pond, Sherborn, Mass. Their Bos­ ton residence is at 3 Exeter Street. Children (Channing): 1. Barbara, b. July 10, 1906, at Wareham, Mass. (B4A,131,1) 2. Katharine Sedgwick, b. January 22, 1908, at Boston. (B4A,131,2) 3. Laurence Minot, b. July 30, 1910, at Wareham, Mass. (B4A,131,3) 4. Anne Elizabeth, b. November 6, 1911, at Sherborn, Mass. (B4A,131,4) B4A,131,l. Barbara Channing, 1st child of Katharine (Minot) Channing (B4A,131) and Henry Morse Channing, was born July 10, 1906, at Wareham, Mass., graduated at Bryn Mawr College, B. A., 1929, and married July 15, 1933, at Exeter, N. H. Francis Birch, Harvard, S. B., 1924; M.A. 1929; Ph.D., 1932, son of George Albert Birgh and Mary Hemmick Birch of Washington, D. C. They reside at 74 Avon Hill Street, Cambridge, Mass., and have a summer home at Exeter, N. H. He is assistant profes­ sor of geophysics at Harvard University. Children, all born at Cambridge, Mass. (Birch): 1. Anne Campaspe, b. January 29, 1935. (B4A,131,11) 2. Francis Sylvanus, b. December 24, 1936. (B4A,131,12) 3. Mary Narcissa, b. September 1, 1942. (B4A,131,13) B4A,131,2. Katharine Sedgwick Channing, 2d child of Katharine (Minot) Channing (B4A,131) and Henry Morse Channing, was born January 22, 1908, at Boston, where she attended the Winsor and Garland schools and June 21, 1933, married Edward Pendleton Herring of 246

Baltimore at Sherbo::-n, Mass., son of Dr. Arthur K. Herring and Agnes (Kinney) Herring. He took the A. B. and the Ph.D. degrees at Johns Hopkins University and is secretary of the Littauer School of Public Admin~tration of Harvard University. · They re­ side at 94 Lakeview Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. Children, both born at Boston (Herring): 1. Hugh James, b. August 3, 1939. (B4A,131,21) 2. Thomas Sedgwick, b. April 5, 1941. (B4A,131,22) B4A,131,3. Laurence Minot Channing, 3d child of Katharine (Minot) Channing (B4A,131) and Henry Morse Channing, was born July 30, 1910, at Wareham, Mass., attended the Rivers School, Bos­ ton; Harvard University, A. B., 1932; Harvard University, LL. B., 1936. He married July 12, 1941, at Rye, N. H., Mary Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Eugene Carter of Portsmouth, N. H. He is a practicing lawyer at Boston, was with the Office of Price Administration in Washington, D. C., and from 1937 to 1941 was counsel for the Voluntary Defenders Committee during the Second World War. They live at 3 Exeter Street, Boston, Mass. Children, both born at Boston, Mass.: 1. Laurence Minot, Jr., b. May 13, 1942. (B4A,131,31) 2. Ruth Katharine, b. November 27, 1945. (B4A,131,32) B4A,131,4. Anne Elizabeth Channing, 4th. child of Katharine (Minot) Channing (B4A,131) and Henry Morse Channing, was born Novem­ ber 6, 1911, at Sherborn, Mass., attended the Winsor School, Boston, and Bryn Mawr and Radcliffe Colleges, married Septem­ ber 23, 1932, at Sherborn, Mass., Fairfield Porter of Hubbard Woods, Ill., son of James F. Porter and Ruth (Furness) Porter, an artist and a graduate at Harvard, A. B., in 1928. They re­ side at 312 East 52d Street, New York City. Children(Porter): 1. John Fairfield, b. Febru~y 21, 1934, at New York City. (B4L\.,131,41) 2. Laurence Minot, b. January 17, 1936, at Ossining, N. Y. (B4A,131,42) 3. Jeremy, b. December 18, 1940, at Peekskill, N. Y. (B4A,131,43) 247

B4A,132. William Minot IV, 2d child of William Minot ill and Eliza­ beth Vredenburgh (Van Pelt) Minot, was born August 15, 1885, at Wareham, Mass. He graduated, A. B., from Harvard in 1907 and spent two years at the Harvard Law School. He married, 1st, June 23, 1908, at Brookline, Mass., Lucy Greenleaf Wood­ worth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grafton Woodworth of Brookline, Mass. Mr. Woodworth was a wholesale tea merchant. Mrs. William Minot IV was born March 18, 1888, at Brookline, and died February 19, 1919, at Boston. Mr. Minot married, 2d, May 27, 1922, Elizabeth Howard Chapman, daughter of Reuben and Elizabeth Burgess (Harden) Chapman of Brewster, Mass., born July 1, 1894, at Brewster. He was admitted to the Mass­ achusetts Bar in 1909 and began practice in the family office, then headed by his uncle, Laurence Minot, in Boston. That as­ sociation continued until his uncle's death in 1921, when he suc­ ceeded to the extensive practice in trusteeships and management of real estate. He continued that practice until December 11, 1934, when he formed a partnership with Moses Williams and Francis R. Bangs, known as Minot, Williams and Bar,gs. His practice consisted exclusively in directing the management of real estate organizations throughout the country and of proper­ ties held for personal investment. Engaging in other lines of business, he was manager of the Boston Office of Embrie and Company, was president of the City Land Company, president of Minot, Kendall & Co., investment bankers, and was director and officer of numerous other large firms and 1<;orporations and during the first World War was director of building, housing and town site facilities, in Savannah, Ga. He was a cultivated musi­ cian and fine violinst. He was one of the best intercollegiate mile runners of his time and captained the Harvard track team. He resided winters at 142 Marlboro Street, Boston, and summers at Wareham, Mass. He died March 15, 1937, at Boston. Mrs. Minot resides at 898 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. Children, by his 1st wife, Lucy G. Woodworth: 1. Lucy Woodworth, b. December 12, 1909, at Boston, Mass.; d. April 28, 1910. 2. Grace Woodworth, b. November 7, 1911, at Topsfield, Mass. (B4A,132 ,2) 3. William V., b. September 23, 1914, at Brookline, Mass. (B4A,132,3) 248

By his 2d wife, Elizabeth Chapman, both children born in Boston: 4. Alice Woodbourne, b. February 8, 1924, in Boston, Mass. (B4A,132,4) ' 5. Stephen, b. May 27, 1927, at Boston, Mass. (B4A,132,5) B4A,132,2. Grace Woodworth Minot, 2d child of William Minot IV and his first wife, Lucy Greenleaf (Woodworth) Minot, was born November 7, 1911, at Boston. She graduated from the Child Walker School of Fine Arts and married June 27, 1934, at Bos­ ton, John Wentworth Peirce, Harvard 1933, cum laude; Harvard Architectural School, 1935. He was with the Walter Channing, Inc. real estate firm of Boston and was an architect with Kilham, Hopkins and Greeley, when he entered the Naval Reserves, in which he was lieutenant. He was for three years Director Fighter, and Navigator in the Naval Reserves in the Mediterranean and Pacific on the Sagamore and in support of the Solomon's Cam­ paign, at Iwo Jima and Okinawa. They reside at Witch Hill, Dr., Topsfield, Mass. Children, both born at Cambridge, Mass. (Peirce): 1. Thomas Wentworth, b. March 27, 1935. (B4A,132,21) 2. Lucy Woodworth, b. August 19, 1939. (B4A,132,22) B4A,132,3. William Minot V, 3d child of William Minot IV and his first wife, Lucy Greenleaf (Woodworth) Minot, was born September 23, 1914, in Brookline, Mass. He graduated, B. S., cum laude, from Harvard College in 193 7, and was associated for two years with the Minot Real Estate and Trust office. He was in the class of 1942 in the Harvard Law School, became a member of the Massachusetts bar that year and is associated with the law firm of Peabody, Arnold, Batchelder ·and Luther of Boston. He is a member of the Somerset Club, the Hasty Pudding Institute of 1770, the Phoenix and the Signet Society of Harvard. He married De~ cember 2, 1939, at Brookline, Mass., Jane Phyllis Widener, daughter of James Garfield Widener and Isabelle Bowden Widener of Brookline. They reside at 86 Pinckney Street, Boston, and at Wareham, Mass. Child: 1. William VI 249

B4A,132,4. Alice Woodbourne Minot, 4th child of William Minot IV (B4A,132) and first by his second wife, Elizabeth H. (Chapman) Minot, was born February 8, 1924, at Boston, Mass., and at­ tended the Winsor School, Boston, and Bryn Mawr College, graduating, B. A., in 1945. She married September 2, 1944, at Boise, Idaho, Theodore Robert Deppe, son of_ Doris Townsend Deppe and the late Maurice Deppe of Baraboo, Wis., who grad­ uated, B. S., at the University of Wisconsin in 1946. Both were taking courses at that University in 1947. He joined the U.S. Army Air Corps at Chicago February 25, 1943, trained at Miami Beach, Fla., received his commission at Stewart Field, N. Y., went to Italy and flew 22 combat missions (B-24's), received the Aid medal, was discharged October 5, 1945, as a First Lieuten­ ant and is assistant director of recreation at Beloit, Wis., where they reside at 424 Prospect Street. B4A,132,5. Stephen Minot, 5th child of William Minot IV and his second wife, Elizabeth H. (Chapman) Minot, was born May 27, 1927 at Boston, Mass., and graduated from Brooks School at North Andover, Mass., in June of 1945. He served in the U.S. Army Air Corps, in this country, from July 1945 to December 19.46. He is now a full time volunteer worker in the Student Federalists. B4A,133. Vredenburgh Minot, 3d child of William Minot III and Eliza­ beth Vredenburgh (Van Pelt) Minot, was born July 29, 1887, at Wareham, Mass., took the A. B. degree at Harvard in 1909 and married December 11, 1917, at Point Loma, Cal., Hazel Oertl of Lomaland, Cal. He died December 10, 1928, at Point Loma, at the Theosophical Society. No children. B4A,134. _ Sedgwick Minot, 4th child of William Minot m and Eliza­ beth Vredenburgh (Van Pelt) Minot, was born May 23, 1891; Har­ vard, A. B., 1913; married, 1st, December 17, 1916, at Buffalo, N. Y., Jane Adelaide Gould, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Gould of that city. They lived in New York City and France. He was a poultry farmer and translator of French and Italian litera­ ture. They were divorced March 17, 1926, in Paris and he :nar- ried, 2d, December 5, 1928 at Vence, Maritime Alps, France, Alice Hastings of Canada and they continued to reside in Vence. Children, by first wife: 250

1. Jane Rockwell, b. March 23, 1919, at New York City. (B4A,134,1) 2. Sedgwick, b. May 3, 1921, at Neuilly, France (Hospital). (B4A,134,2) ' 3. Jerome, b. January 25, 1925, at Neuilly, France (Hospital). (B4A,134,3) B4A,14. Charles Sedgwick Minot, 4th child of William Minot and Katharine M. (Sedgwick) Minot (B4A,1), was born December 23, 1852, at Boston, and died November 19, -1914, at Milton, Mass. He married June 1, 1889, Lucy Fosdick, born November 21, 1858, daughter of Rev. David Fosdick, Jr. and Mary (Lawrence) Fosdick of Groton, Mass. No children. Mr. Minot graduated at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, B. S., 1872, studied at Leipsic, Paris and Wurzburg, 1873-6; took post graduate work at Harvard, receiving the degree S.D., 1878; Yale, 1899, LL.D. Hon.; Oxford, Hon. S. D., 1902; University of Toronto, 1904, LL. D., St. Andrews, Scotland, 1911, LL. D. At the Harvard Medical School he was instructor, 1880; assistant professor, 1887; pro­ fessor, 1892; director of the Laboratory of Anatomy, 1912-1914; author of several text books on Embryology and Biology; a mem­ ber of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and many other American foreign societies connected with medical and scientific subjects. B4A,15. Robert Sedgwick Minot, 5th child of Katharine M. (Sedgwick) Minot (B4A,1) and William Minot, was born August 10, 1856, at Boston and died May 15, 1910, at Dover, Mass. He graduated at Harvard University, A. B., in 1877 and be.came associated with his father and his brothers, William and Laurence, in the real estate and trust office at 39 Court Street, Boston, later at 18 Tremont Street. He created and took part in conducting the Boston Personal Property Trust. He was quiet and serious, caring little for social life but remained intent upon doing a care­ ful job in business. At the turn of the century he bought much land in Dover, visualizing it as a coming attractive suburb of Boston. His shrewd judgment was confirmed and the influx of Boston families to the peaceful atmosphere of real country forty minutes from Boston earned him the sobriquet "The Father of Dover." He died suddenly of a heart attack, ending what gave 251 evidence of being among the outstanding careers of Boston. Mr. Minot married, January 30, 1885, Abby Howe Manning, daughter of William Wayland Manning of Marquette, Mich., born October 4, 1861, at Oakland, Cal., and died May 12, 1942, at Westwood, Mass. Children: 1. Robert Sedgwick, b. May 24, 1886, at Jamaica Plain, officially Boston. {B4A,151) 2. Wayland Manning, b. October 23, 1899, at Cambridge, Mass. {B4A,152) 3. Henry Davis, b. December 15, 1890, at Jamaica Plain. (B4A,153) 4. Ruth, b. February 14, 1892; d. April 28, 1892, at Boston. B4A,151. Robert Sedgwick Minot, 1st child of Robert S. Minot (B4A, 15) and Abby H. (Manning) Minot, was born May 24, 1886, at Jamaica Plain, officially Boston and attended Williams College, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard College a year each, illness preventing completing his college educa­ tion. It has also prevented his acceptance of the rigors and re­ quirements of any permanent business connection. He married, 1st, at Chicago in September, 1916, Murielle Johnston of Minne­ apolis, Minnesota. They had no children and were divorced in April, 1924. He married, 2d, in New York City, April 27, 1927, Rose Evelyn O'Hagan of Londonderry, Ireland, born September 24, 1897, at Londonderry, daughter of Philip O'Hagan and Eliza­ beth (Longwill) O'Hagan. He has been a commercial and real estate salesman and a journalist writing for the Manitoba Free Press, Winnipeg, Monitoba, and several Long Island newspapers. They have resided in New Yort City; Paris and N.ice, France; Bordighe-ra, Italy; St. Augustine and Miami, Florida; Tucson, Arizona and are addressed at P. 0. Box 1274, St. Petersburg, Florida. Their permanent address is Minot, Williams & Bangs, 50 Federal Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Children: 1. Patricia Evelyn, b. March 17, 1929, at New York City. (B4A,151,l) 2. Susan Rose, b. April 20, 1925, in Monaco City, princi­ pality of Monaco, France. (B4A,151,2) 252

B4A,152. Wayland Manning Minot, 2d child of Robert S. Minot (B4A, 15) and Abby H. (Manning) Minot, was born October 23, 18_89, at Cambridge, Mass., and married at Dorchester, Mass., April 12, 1913, Anna Marie Shaughnessy of Dublin, Ireland, and Cheshire, England, born December 4, 1894, at Dublin. He at­ tended Harvard, 1907-11, enlisted in Battery A, Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, in January, 1909, was commissioned First Lieutenant, April 9, 1917, and Captain July 24, 1917, and went to Europe in September, 1917, was promoted to Major June 19, 1918, and was assigned to command a battalion of 75 millimeter light artillery of the 26th Yankee Division through all major operations of the American Expeditionary Forces, returning to America April 10, 1919. He was dischared April 29, 1919. He reentered the Mass. National Guard on the occasion of the Bos­ ton police strike, made nationally historic through the action of Gov. Calvin Coolidge, and remained therein until he was trans­ ferred to the organized reserves in 1922, as a lieutenant colonel Artillery Reserve, Executive Officer of the 389th Field Artillery. He was called to active duty June 15, 1941, to organize, train and command the new anti-tank battalion of the 71st F. A. Bri­ gade (Corps Artillery, VI Army Corps}. He suffered a coronary thrombosis attack while on Carolina maneuvers with his battalion in October, 1941, was hospitalized and finally retired as physi­ cally disqualified for further military duty May 28, 1942. His civilian occupations have all been connected with finance. Mr. and Mrs. Minot reside at 85 Orchard Street, Belmont, Massa­ chusetts, Route 78. Children: 1. Ruth, b.January 27, 1914; d.January 30, 1914, at Cambridge, Mass. 2. Wayland Manning Jr., b._July 16, 1915, at Cambridge, Mass. (B4A,152,2) 3. Anna Sedgwick, b. April 10, 1918, at Jamaica Plain, Mass. (B4A,152,3) 4. Elizabeth Houghton, b. December 19, 1922, at Cam­ bridge, Mass; a lifelong invalid, the result of some childhood illness. (B4A,152,4} 5. Herbert Parker, b. December 23, 1925, at Roxbury, Mass.; graduated at Belmont High School, 1943; student at Mass. Institute of Technology. (B4A,152,5) 253

B4A,152,2. Wayland Manning Minot, Jr., 2d child of W. M. Minot {B4A, 152} and Anna Marie (Shaughnessy) Minot, was born July 16, 1915, at Cambridge, Mass. He joined the 55th Field Artillery in 1943 and was at Camp Roberts, Cal., and Camp Livingston, La., member of a signal photo company. He sailed overseas in 1944 and served in England, France, Belgium and Germany with the 198th Signal Photo Company in the Bulge and Rhine Crossing. After the surrender of Germany the company sailed for Okinawa and later Korea. He was discharged February 20, 1946, as Technical Sergeant. He marri~, 1st, February 20, 1938, at Nashua, N. H., Dorothy Kimberly Bennett of New York City, daughter of Jerome and Sheila Bennett. They were divorced at Miami, Florida, in 1943 and he married, 2d, Elizabeth Cronk­ hite, October 27, 1946 at Cambridge, Mass., daughter of Leon­ ard and Mary Cronkhite. He is a photographer at 1306 Massachu­ setts Avenue, Cambridge. Child, by first wife: 1. Wayland Manning, m, b. October 28, 1938, at Jamaica Plain, Mass. (B4A,152,21) B4A,152,4. Anna Sedgwick Minot, 3d child of Wayland Manning Minot (B4A,152) and Anna Marie (Shaughnessy) Minot, was born April 10, 1918, at Jamaica Plain, Mass. She graduated, A. B., and Phi Beta Kappa at Vassar, 193 9. From the time she took the part of a chickadee in a kindergarten play at Buckingham School in Cambridge, Mass., she pointed her life toward a stage career. Her work at Buckingham School won her scholarships not only at school but at Vassar College which was chosen by her as the one college which majored in dramatics. She acted in summer stock company at New London, N. H.; South Hampton, L. I., and Ridge­ field, Conn., and has several positions as assistant stage man­ ager. She married October 25~ 1942, Arthur Scofield Frantz of New York City. He was an air cadet at Coral Gables, Fla., in 1943, completed his training at Riverside, California, and went overseas in 1944. Mrs. Frantz was with him in 1943 but in 1944 resumed her stage career in New York City, where they live at 29 East 11th Street. B4A,153. Henry Davis Minot, 3d child of Robert Sedgwick Minot (B4A,15) and Abby Howe (Manning} Minot, was born December 15, 1890, at Jamaica Plain, Mass. and married December 4, 1915, 254 at Waterbury, Conn., Harriet Mitchell Northrop, born December 5, 1892, at Waterbury, Conn., daughter of Otis Smith Northrop and Sarah Eleanor (Canfield) Northrop. He graduated at Harvard, A. B., in 1913 and was for years an architectural draftsman but is now a trustee. They removed to Santa Barbara, California, in 1923, but returned east in 1934. They reside at 100 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. Children: 1. Otis Northrop, b. November 2, 1916, at Cambridge, Mass. (B4A,153,1) 2. Henry Davis, Jr., b. August 10, .1919, at Jamaica Plain, Mass. (B4A,153,2) 3. Edwin, b.December 10, 1921, at Jamaica Plain, Mass.; d. September 4, 1937, at Dedham, Mass. 4. Abby Manning, b. December 17, 1923, at Santa Barbara, Cal.; Smith College, 1946. B4A,153,1. Otis Northrop Minot, 1st child of Henry Davis Minot (B4A,15) and Harriet M. (Northrop) Minot, was born November 2, 1916, at Cam.bridge, Mass., and graduated, B. A., at Harvard in 1939. He entered the U.S. Naval Reserve August 9, 1940 at the Navy Yard, Boston, trained at the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, as a reserve midshipman and in the Navy Training School at Bow­ doin College as Ensign. From Nove~ber, 1941, to July, 1942, he studied at the Radio Material School at Bellevue, D. C., and then taught there. From July, 1942, to December, 1944, he taught at the Naval Training School, Bowdoin College, and from December, 1944, to February, 1945, did sea duty in the Atlantic. From then until August 1945, he taught at the Naval Training School at Bowdoin, went on terminal leave at Casco Bay, Maine, August 31, 1945, was promoted to Lieutenant Commander October 3, 1945, discharged at Boston December 1945, entered the Har­ vard Business School for -the Master's degree early in 1946 and began assisting the dean of that branch of the university. He married June 10, 1944, at Bowdoin College, Louise Gross, Smith College 1942, Columbia 1943. B4A,153,2. Henry Davis Minot, Jr., 2d child of H. D. Minot (B4A,153) and Harriet M. (Northrop) Minot, was born August 10, 1919, at Jamaica Plain, Mass., graduated at Harvard, A. B., in 1941, 255 joined the United States Naval Reserve, trained at Newport, be­ came Ensign and Lieutenant. He served aboard the steamships Yorktown and Ticonderoga and was discharged December 12, 1946. He entered the Harvard Medical School. He resides at 100 Bea­ con Street. B4A,16. Henry Davis Minot, 6th child of Katharine M. (Sedgwick) Minot (B4A,1) and William Minot, was born August 18, 1859, at Boston, Mass., and was killed in a railroad accident November 14, 1890. He did not marry. When seventeen years old he wrote a book, THE LAND AND GAME.Bm.DS OF NEW ENGLAND, which became a standard work. He joined Jackson and Curtis, Stock­ brokers, went with the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway and became vice president before his early and tragic death at the age of thirty-one. B4A,17. Laurence Minot, 7th child of Katharine Maria (Sedgwick) Minot {B4A,1) and William Minot, was born May 19, 1865, at Boston and died June 3, 1921, unmarried. He studied at the-Har­ vard Law School and began work in the trust department of his father's office. He was trustee of the estate of his father and others and director of the Old Colony Trust Company. He held many offices of public trust. From 1897 he was chairman of municipal statistics and from 1903 chairman of the executive committee of the Good Government Association. He traveled much in the United States. B4A,3. Elizabeth Dwight Sedgwick, 3d child of Charles Sedgwick (B4A) and Elizabeth Buckminster (Dwight) Sedgwick, was born July 15, 1826, and died September 24, 1891. She married June 20, 1855, Frederick William R~ckemann, son of Daniel Racke­ mann and Philippine Florentine (Marianne) Rackemann of Bremen, Germany. Mr. Rackemann died August 16, 1884. Children (Rackemann): 1. Charles Sedgwick, b. June 21, 1857, at Lenox, Mass. (B4A,31) 2. Frederick William, b. January 22, 1860; d. December 18, 1861. 3. Felix, b. June 17, 1861, at Lenox, Mass. (B4A,33) 256"

4. Elizabeth Sedgwick, b. July 25, 1863; d. in Boston, unmarried, January 7, 1924. (B4A,34) 5. Louise Sedgwick, b. October 23, 1865; resides at 157 E. 72d Street, New' York City; has resided much in Paris. (B4A,35) 6. William Frederick, b. September 2, 1868. (B4A,36) B4A,31. Charles Sedgwick Rackemann, 1st child of Elizabeth D. (Sedgwick) Rackemann (B4A,3) and Fr.ederic W. Rackemann, was born June 21, 1857, at Lenox, Mass., and died March 29, 1933, at Boston, Mass. He attended Harvard Law School, 1879-1881. He was senior partner of the law firm of Rackemann, Sawyer & Brewster of 1 Court Street, Boston. He married Jun~27, 1900, Fanny Sedgwick Pomeroy, daughter of Theodore Sedgwick Pome­ roy (B41,11) and Isabelle (Low) Pomeroy, his third cousin, born in San Francisco. No children. B4A,33. Felix Rackemann, 3d child of Elizabeth Dwight (Sedgwick) Rackemann (B4A,3) and Frederic W. Rackemann, was born June 17, 1861, at Lenox, Mass., and died November 14, 1934, at Mil­ ton, Mass. He married May 19, 1886, Julia Minot, born Decem­ ber 1, 1863, daughter of Francis Minot and Sarah Parkman (Blake) Minot of Boston. He studied at the Harvard Law School. He was active in Boston civic affairs and was a member of the law firm of Dunbar & Rackemann, Court Street, Boston. He built a large house at Milton, Mass. Mrs. Rackemann died April 19, 1945, at Brookline, Mass. Children, all born in Boston: 1. Francis Minot, b. June 4, 1887. (B4A,331) 2. Elizabeth Sedgwick, b. March 30, 1890; d. May 9, 1897, at Milton, Mass. 3. Sarah Parkman, b.July 7, 1892. (B4A,333) B4A,331. Francis Minot Rackemann, 1st child of Felix (B4A,33) and Julia (Minot) Rackemann, was born June 4, 1887, at Boston, mar­ ried there April 28, 1917, Dorothy Mandell, born February 19, 1890, daughter of William Dutton Mandell and Carrie (Braman) Mandell of that city, graduated at Harvard, A.B., 1909; 1912, M. D.; and is Associate in Medicine, Harvard Medical School and 257 physician at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, where they reside at 263 Beacon Street, Boston, winters, and summers at Cataumet, Mass. Children, all born at Boston: 1. Dorothy, b. February 8, 1918. (B4A,331,1) 2. Francis Minot, Jr., b. August 24, 1919. (B4A,331,2) 3. Elizabeth S., b. June 29, 1921. (B4A,331,3) 4. William Mandell, b. December 28, 1925. (B4A,331,4) B4A,331,1. Dorothy Rackemann, 1st child of Francis Minot Rackemann (B4A,331) and Dorothy Mandell Rackemann, was born February 8, 1918, at Boston and graduated from the Winsor School in 1936. She was president of the Junior League of Boston from 1941-1944 and a director and vice president of the Association of Junior Leagues of America, Inc. She is president of the Vincent Club of Boston. B4A,331,2. Francis Minot Rackemann, Jr., 2d child of F. M. Rackemann (B4A,331) and Dorothy Mandell Rackemann, was born August 24, 1919, at Boston, attended the Brooks School at North Andover, Mass., and Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., entered the Navy in 1941 and served in the quartermaster's department along the Atlantic Coast and on a destroyer in the Sicilian invasion and in opening up the Italian Coast. He was invalided home two days before V Day and given a medical discharge. He is connected with Time magazine in New York City B4A,331,3. Elizabeth Rackemann, 3d child of Francis Minot Rackemann (B4A,331) and Dorothy Mandell Rackemann, was born June 29, 1921, at Boston, graduated at _the Winsor School and attended Mt. Holyoke College and Radcliffe College and Boston University. She is connected with the social service department of the Massachu­ setts General Hospital. B4A,331,4. William Mandell Rackemann, 4th child of Francis Minot Rackemann (B4A,331) and Dorothy Mandell Rackemann, was born December 28, 1924, at Boston, graduated from Brooks School in 1943 and attended Harvard. He entered the Army in 1943 and was 258 in the 97th Infantry three years in both Germany and Japan. He returned to Harvard College. B4A,333. Sarah Parkman Rackemann,' 3d child of Felix Rackemann (B4A,33) and Julia (Minot) Rackemann, was born July 7, 1892, at Boston and married, 1st, at Milton, Mass., June 15, 1914, Ed­ ward Wigglesworth, born November 3, 1885, at Boston, son of Dr. Edward Wigglesworth and his wife Sarah Frothingham (John­ not) Wigglesworth. He died May 5, 1945, and she married, 2d, Henry Webb Hyde of Dedham, Mass., where they reside at 810 High Street. He is president of the BB Chemical Company of Cambridge, Mass. Edward Wigglesworth graduated at Harvard, A. B., in 1908; A. M., 1911; Ph.D., 1917. He was the seventh Edward Wigglesworth to attend that University. He is a descen­ dant of Edward Wigglesworth, Harvard, A. B., 1710, A. M., 1713, who was professor of Divinity at Harvard, 1721-1765. They re­ sided winters at 7 Chestnut Street, Boston; summers at Mere­ dith Farm, Topsfield, Mass., where they raised high bred cattle. Children, all by her first husband, and all born at Boston except Anne, born at Topsfield (Wigglesworth): 1. Edward, Jr., b.March 27, 1915. (B4A,333,1) 2. Thomas, b. November 21, 1917. (B4A,333,2) 3. Mary, b. March 26, 1921. (B4A,333,3) 4. Jane, twin, b. February 25, 1923. (B4A,333,4} 5. Sarah, twin, b. February 25, 1923. (B4A,333,5) 6. Anne, b. September 28, 1924. (B4A,333,6) B4A,333,1. Edward Wigglesworth Jr., 1st child of Sarah Parkman (Racke­ mann) Wigglesworth (B48,333) and.Edward Wigglesworth, was born March 27, 1915, at Boston, graduated at Harvard, A. B., and married June 1, 1940, at Hamilton, Mass., Marion McKean, born September 13, 1915, at Beverly· Farms, Mass., daughter of Henry Pratt McKean and Elizabeth P. {Lee) McKean. He entered the Navy as Ensign in 1942, served in the Pacific in command of Y. M. S. 390 and was discharged with the rank of Lieutenant. He is a chemist with the United Shoe Machinery Company of Boston. They reside at Wenham, Topsfield, Mass. Children: 1. Marian, b.July 19, 1941. (B4A,333,11) 259

2. Edward Wigglesworth, 3d, b. March 16, 1943. (B4A,333 ,12) B4A,333,2. Thomas Wigglesworth, 2d child of Sarah P. (Rackemann) Wigglesworth (B4A,333) and Edward Wigglesworth, was born November 21, 1917, at Boston and graduated at Brooks School. He enlisted in the Army Air Corps in 1942, served four years in England and Europe and was a Captain on his discharge. He was decorated with the Order of the British Empire. He married at Hamilton, Mass., February 26, 1946, Mrs. Elise Sartwill Sweet, widow of Alfred Sweet. He is with the BB Chemical Company of Cambridge. Child: 1. Anne, b. November 18, 1946. (B4A,333,21) B4A,333,3. Mary Wigglesworth, 3d child of Sarah Parkman (Rackemann) Wigglesworth (B4A,333} and Edward Wigglesworth, was born March 26, 1921, at Boston. She served in Bermuda in the Civil inter-Army Engineers Intelligence. B4A,333,4. Jane Wigglesworth, 4th child of Sarah Parkman (Rackemann) Wigglesworth (B4A,333) and Edward Wigglesworth, was born February 23, 1923, twin with Sarah. B4A,333,5. Sarah Wigglesworth, 5th child of Sarah Parkman (Rackemann) Wigglesworth (B4A,333} and Edward Wigglesworth, was born February 25, 1923, at Boston and attended Vassar College. She married September 22, 1945, at Hamilton, Mass., John Alfred Williams, a graduate of Princeton and the Harvard Medical School. B4A,333,6. Anne Wigglesworth, 6th cflild of Sarah Parkman (Rackemann) Wigglesworth (B4A,333} and Edward Wigglesworth, was born September 28, 1924, at Topsfield, Mass., and graduated at Braunmoor, Santa Fe, New Mexico. in 1942. She married Whit­ ney Wright, Harvard '39, who spent four years in the Army, being discharged with the rank of Lieutenant; a wool merchant, a partner of Wright Brothers, Boston, where they live at 9 Gloucester Street. B4A,36. William Frederick Rackemann, 6th child of Elizabeth Dwight 260

(Sedgwick) Rackemann and Frederic William Rackemann, was born September 2, 1868, and married in 1900 at Fitchburg, Mass. They have resided at Albrambra, California, where he die_d at 200 South Margarita Street in 1939. Children: 1. Elsie Sedgwick Rackemann, b. in 1901 .. (B4A,361) 2. Wilfred H., b. in 1902. (B4A,362) 3. Sibyl 0., b. in 1903. (B4A,363) 4. Minot, b. in 1907. (B4A;364) 5. Martelle Dwight, b. in 1909. (B4A,365) 6. Juliette Helen, b. in 1912. (B4A,366) B4A,4. William Dwight Sedgwick, 4th child of Charles (B4A) and Elizabeth B. (Dwight) Sedgwick, was born June 27, 1831, and died September 29, 1862, from a mortal wound received at the battle of Antietam. the same day. He was an aide to Major General John Sedgwick (B29,2) in the Army of the Potomac with the rank of Major. He was buried at Lenox, Mass., October 5, 1862. One historian wrote of him: "He fell at Antietam, amid the dangers of battle and with his dying strength he wrote in his m~morandu.m book, 'I have tried to do my duty.'" He married July 15, 1857, Louise Tellkampf, daughter of Frederick Te11kampf and Louise Fredericke (Trotl) Tellkampf of Hanover~ Germany. To them were born: · 1. Grace, b. May 12, 1858. {B4A,41) 2. Amelia, b.November 20, 1859. (B4A,42) 3. Mary Elizabeth, b. July 3, 1861. (B4A,43) B4A,41. Grace Sedgwick, oldest child of William Dwight Sedgwick (B4A,4) and Louise (Tallkampf). Sedgwick, was born May 12, 1858·. She married Dr. Alexander Guertler of Hanover, Germany. They had (Guertler): 1. Elsie Louise, born in 1877. (B4A,411) 2. William Minot, b. in 1880. (B4A,412) 3. Eleanora Anna, b. in 1884. (B4A,413) 261

B4A,42. Amelia Sedgwick, 2d child of Major William Dwight Sedg­ wick (B4A,4) and Louise (Tellkampf) Sedgwick, was born Novem­ ber 20, 1859, and married in 1882 Lyon McDonald Playfair. We have record of two children (Playfair ): 1. Sidney Sedgwick, b. in 1883. (B4A,421) 2. Louise Sedgwick. (B4A,422) B4A,5. Grace Ashburner Sedgwick, 5th child of Charles Sedgwick (B4A) and Elizabeth B. (Dwight) Sedgwick, was born March 5, 1833, at Lenox, Mass., and died February 8, 1897, at St. Cloud, France. She was active in the Civil War in the United States Hospital Service. She married as his second wife Charles Astor Bristed, grandson of John Jacob Astor, who was born in New York City October 6, 1820. He was a member of the class of 1839 at Yale College. During his undergraduate life he distin­ guished himself in his classical studies, which he continued as a Yale graduate student and for five years in Trinity College, Cam­ bridge University, England. His father, John Bristed, came to the United States in 1806 after studying both law and medicine, was ordained a priest in the Episcopal Church., became assistant to Biship Griswold at Bristol, R. I., and married Magdalene Astor, eldest child of John Jacob Astor. Charles Astor Bristed returned to New York City in 1846 and January 14, 1847, married 1st, Laura, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brevoort of New York City. For several years Charles wrote la-rgely for Fraser's Magazine and outstanding newspapers on timely subjects of national life, often on topics of the sports world. In 1849 he established at Yale the Bristed Scholarships which are still given annually for meritorious clas­ sical achievement. H~ was a life-long enthusiast in equestrian matters and won a trotting race in Paris, in 1852. He thrashed a reporter from the New York Herald and fought a duel with a French military officer, the Marquis de Gal.lifet. His first wife died in 1861 in France. His only child by his second wife was Charles Henry Maine Bristed, afterward renamed Charles Astor Bristed (B4A,51). He was named originally for his godfather, Sir Charles Henry Maine. Child (Bristed): 1. Charles Astor, Jr., b. May 24, 1868, at New York City. (B4A,51) 262

B4A,51. Charles Astor Bristed, Jr., the only child of Grace Ashbur­ ner Sedgwick (B4A,5} Bristed and Charles Astor Bristed, was born in New York City May' 24, 1868. He was educated at Mon­ dragone, Rome, and at Stonyhurst, England, and graduated from Trinity College, Cambridge, England. He spent his early years in Europe where his mother lived, at Rome in the winter and at Innsbruck in summer. He was prominent in governmental, polit­ ical, social and musical life of New York City and Berkshire County. He was a selectman of Stockbridge, Mass., and was Republican candidate for the Massachusetts legislature from the Stockbridge district in 1907. He was for years secretary of the Lenox Horse Show Association. He served with distinction in the First World War in the interpreters' corps. He was private chamberlain to Popes Leo XIII, Benedict XIV and Pius X. Mr. Bristed died suddenly February 10, 1936, in a box in the Metropolitan Opera House, New York City, of a heart attack. He married, 1st, Mary Rosa-Donnelly of New York City, daughter of Edward Constantine Donnelly and Rosa (Ford) Donnelly of Balti­ more, June 25, 1894. She died March 8, 1931, in New York City. He married, 2d, in July, 1932, Mrs. Clementina Hill Hendrick, Washington, D. C., widow of Sypret Warfield Hendrick, also of Washington, D. C. The second Mrs. Bristed is a descendant of Chancellor Robert Livingston, First Lord of the Manor. By his first wife Mr. Bristed had two children, both born in New York City: 1. Mary Symphorosa, b. March 2, 1896. (B4A,511) 2. Katherine Elizabeth, b. March 17, 1897. (B4A,512) B4A,511. Mary Symphorosa Bristed, 1st child of Charles Astor Bristed, Jr. (B4A,51) and Mary Rose (Donnelly) Bristed, was born March 2, 1896, in New York City. She attended Miss Hall's School in Pittsfield, Mass.; Convent of the Sacred Heart, New York City; Convent of the Assumption in Paris ~d Rome; and Institution des Essarts, Territet, Switzerland. She was formerly asso­ ciated with her sister, Mrs. Charles D. Jackson, as a director of the Bristed-Manning Travel Agency at 625 Madison Avenue, New York City and was for three years associated with Vogue and Vanity Fair. For eleven years she was executive secretary of the New York City Junior League. She married as his second wife, December 15, 1941, at New 263

York City, George Kirchwey Livermore of Lenox, Mass., son of Prof. Charles H. Livermore and Mettie Norton (Tuttle) Liver­ more. George was born April 8, 1891, at Brookline, Mass., and graduated, A. B., in 1914 from Yale College and later from the Harvard Law School. He is a banker. They reside at Lakeside, Mass., and at 30 E. 72d Street, New York City. B4A,512. Katherine Elizabeth Grace Bristed, 2d child of Charles Astor Bristed, Jr. (B4A,51) and Mary Rosa (Donnelly) Bristed, was born March 17, 1897, in New York City. Like her sister, she attended Miss Hall's School in Pittsfiel~, Mass.; Convent of the Sacred Heart, New York City; Convent of the Assumption in Paris and Rome; and Institution des Essarts, Territet, Switzerland. She is associated with her sister, Mrs. George Kirchwey Livermore, in the Bristed-Manning Travel Agency at 625 Madison Avenue, New York City. She is chairman of the board. She married Charles Douglas Jackson, who is editor of Life Magazine. He is son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackson of New York City. Mrs. Jackson has resided in Paris part of the time. She lives at 400 East 59th Street, New York City. 264

MARY ANN SEDGWICK SWIFT

B5. Mary Ann Sedgwick, '5th child of Deacon Benjamin Sedgwick (B) and Ann (Thompson) Sedgwick, was born July 27, 1749, at Cornwall, Conn., and died February 6, 1826, at Addison, Vt. She married at Cornwall, November 6, 1769, Rev. Job Swift, D.D., born June 17, 1743, O.S., at Sandwich, Mass., son of Jabez and Abigail (Pope) Swift. Rev. Job Swift died October 20, 1804 at Enosburg, Vt. The parents of Job Swift removed to _Kent, _Conn., in his early youth. He entered Yale College in 1761 and graduated in 1 765. His preparatory studies for the ministry were under Dr. Bellamy; he began to preach at the age of 22 and in 1 767 was ordained and settled over the church at Richmond, Mass., where he labored for seven years. He went to Nine Partners, now Amenia, N. Y., where he preached another seven years and was then Chaplain in the Revolutionary Army. In the spring of 1783 he moved to Manchester, Vt., and in 1785 to Bennington, Vt., being dismissed from this charge June 9, 1801. In 1802 he moved to Addison, Vt., where he organized a church. While at Benning­ ton he received the degree of D. D. from Williams College and became a member of its corporation. He was a trustee of Wil­ liams, Middlebury and Dartmouth colleges. President Dwight of Yale College said of him: "Dr. Swift was one of the best and most useful men I ever knew. To the churches and the ministers of Vermont he was a Patriarch and wherever he was known he was remembered with the greatest veneration. Dr. Swift in the abundance of his apos­ tolic zeal undertook at his own expense, with the consent of his people, a mission into the northern part of the state, where he died at Enosburg, October 20, 18q4." While preaching at Enosburg Center, Franklin County, Vt., he complained of illness, stopped the services and was taken to. the residence of his son, Erastus, ~earby, where he died. He was buried in the graveyard north of the center and on his tomb­ stone is the following: "This stone points the traveler to the spot where is deposited the body of Rev. Job Swift, D. D., who died in this place on the 20th day of October, A. D., 1804, on a tour to proclaim the glad tidings of salvation to his fellow men. Aged 61 yrs. and 4 mos." 265

To Rev. Job Swift and Mary Ann (Sedgwick) Swift (B5) four­ teen children were born: 1. Sarah Gold, b. November 13 (20), 1770, at Richmond, Mass. (B51) 2. Clarinda, Clarissa and Clara, b. July 18, 1772, at Richmond, Mass.; d. April 12, 1851, at Fort Ann, N. Y .; buried at Addison, Vt., unmarried. (B52) 3. Serenus, b. May 27, 1774, at Richmond, Mass. (B53) 4. Noadiah, b. February 24 (27), 1776, at Amenia, N. Y. (B54) 5. Erastus, b. February 9, 1778 (probably) at Amenia, N. Y. (B55) 6. Benjamin, b. April 9, 1780 (April 3, 1781), at Amenia, N. Y. (B56) 7. Samuel, b.August 3, 1782, at Amenia, N. Y. (B57) 8. Mary Ann, b.July 2, 1784, at Manchester, Vt.; d. March 1790. (B58) 9. Semanthe, b. May 12, 1786, at Bennington, Vt.; d. June 20, 1805. (B59) 10. Persis, b.March 28, 1788, at Bennington,- Vt. (B5A) 11. Laura, b. March 6, 1790; d. April 1790, at Bennington, Vt. 12. Heman, b.September 30, 1791, at Bennington, Vt. (B5C) 13. Job. b. April 11, 1794, at Bennington, Vt.; d. 1859, un­ married. 14. Mary Ann, b. August 18, 1796, at Bennington, Vt. (B5E)

B51. Sarah Gold Swift, 1st child of Mary Ann (Sedgwick) Swift (B5) and Rev. Job Swift, was born November 20, 1770 (SWYFT'S GENEALOGY) at Richmond, Mass. She married, September 18, 1814, according to record from an old Bible at Galesburg, Ill., Elijah Strong, son of Lieutenant Elisha Strong of Farmington, Conn. They resided most of their lives at Brownington, Vt., but 266 after the death of her husband, May 13, 1838, she ·went to Gales­ burg to reside with the family of her brother, Erastus, and her sister, Mary Ann Everest. She died October 23, or 25, 1~53, aged 83, at Galesburg. No children. The following was extracted by Mrs. W. S. Telford from pages 90-97, Col. 3, Vermont Gazeteer, for the SEDGWICK GENEALOGY: - "Elijah Strong, Elisha Strong and Amos Porter purchased the township of (Brownington) from the State of Connecticut and and made preparations to commence settlement **** Elijah Strong became agent for the State **** on March 28, 1 799, Elijah Strong was chosen town clerk **** in Sept. of the same year **** Elijah Strong was chosen representative **** up to 1807~ 38 different per­ sons had been appointed to office in the town. The name of Judge Strong (among others) appeared every year, thus indicating that they were prominent men in the early history of the town. Judge Strong etc. are still held in grateful remembrance by the oldest citizens who have survived them. He kept a public house for a long time and was identified with the interests of the church and the business of the town. He was town clerk many years and clerk of the church constantly until a minister was settled and after the first minister had left. He had been pursuing a prosperous commercial business at Bennington when he was persuaded to unite with his brother and Amos Porter in IDak:ing a purchase of and settling a new town in the wilds of Northern Vermont. It would appear that they could not effect sales with sufficient rap­ idity to enable the company to meet their payments. Mr. Strong and his brother lost much property by speculation and for a long time endured the privations of pioneer life. Judge Strong opened a tavern and kept it many years at the place occupied by Chester Gilbert, Esq."

B53. Serenus Swift, 3d child of Mary Ann (Sedgwick) Swift (B5) and Rev. Job Swift, was born May 27, 1774, probably at Rich­ mond, Mass., and died-March 30, 1~65, at Manchester, Vt. He married at Wethersfield, Conn., August 11, 1805, Rachel Bulkeley (also spelled Bulkley and Buckley), born December 13, 1782, daughter of Captain Edward and Prudence (Welles) Bulkeley. She died in 1856. They lived at Manchester, Vt., where Mr. Swift began a long period at practice of the law in 1 797. Children, all born at Manchester: 1. Job Sidney, b.June 1, 1807. (B53,1) 267

2. Edward Bulkeley, b. September 10, 1808. (B53 ,2) 3. Juliette Ann, b. June 8, 1810; m.1846 Hon. Ebenezer Ford of Mississippi. (B53,3) 4. Theodore Serenus, b. February 16, 1813; m. Minerva Harmon, August 1, 1839, in Mississippi (B53,4) B53,1. Job Sidney Swift, 1st child of Serenus Swift (B53) and Rachel (Bulkeley) Swift, was born June 1, 1807 at Manchester, Vt., be­ came an Episcopal clergyman and died in 1879 at Dalton, Ga., at the home of Mrs. Fanny (Swift) Lester, daughter of Colonel Thomas S. Swift and a teacher at that time in Dalton Female Col­ lege. He was never married. B53,2. Edward Bulkeley Swift, 2d child of Serenus Swift (B53) and Rachel (Bulkeley) Swift, was born September 10, 1808. He mar­ ried October 23, 1838, at Manchester, Vt., Christina Hawkins. He died April 21, 1862. Children: 1. Theodore, b. December 29, 1839. (B53,21) 2. George H., b.1841. (B53,22) 3. Mary Augusta, b.November 19, 1852; d.March 8, 1857. B53,21. Theodore Swift, 1st child of Edward Bulkeley Swift (B53,2) and Christina (Hawkins) Swift, was born December 29, 1839, at Manchester, Vt. He married September 13, 1870, at Manchester, Agnes M. Bu.rton--of that place w~ere he ran a general store. Children, all born at Manchester: 1. Maud Agnes, b. August 5, 1871. (B53,211) 2. Burton, b. Arigust 16, 1872. (B53,212) 3. Fannie, b. October 1, 1880; d. May 23, 1881. 4. Edward H., b. November 23, 1883. (B53,214)

B54. Noadiah Swift, 4th child of Mary Ann (Sedgwick) Swift (B5) and Rev. Job Swift, was born February 27 (24), 1776, at Amenia, N. Y., and married March 28, 1802, Jennette Henderson of Ben­ nington, Vt.; died there March 21, 1860. She died February 10, 268

1853. Noadiah practiced medicine at Bennington fifty years, was state representative three years and state senator in 1840 and 1841. He joined the church in 1831 and was soon afterward made a deacon. Children, all Qorn at Bennington: 1. Katherine (Catherine) Janet (Jennet) (SWYFT GENEA- LOGY), b.1803; d.1805. - 2. Edward Henderson, b. September 29, 1805, at Benning­ ton, Vt. (B54,2) 3. Semanthe, b.December·30, 1808. (B54,3) B54,2. Edward Henderson Swift, 2d child of Rev. Noadiah Swift (B54) and Jennette (Henderson) Swift, was born September 29, 1805, at Bennington, Vt. He married, 1st, Adeline Fassett in 1829. She died May 21, 1838, leaving one son, Alfred, who was born Octo­ ber 17, 1830, and who died in 1854 at the family residence, 16 Beech Street, New York-City. He married, 2d, in 1840, Mary Isham, who died in January 1842, without issue. He married, 3d, Semanthe Robinson, on October 4, 1843. .tie died in Havana, Cuba, June 21, 1865. Children, by 1st wife: 1. Alfred, b. October 17, 1830; d. 1854, at New York City. (B54,21) By 2d wife: None. By 3d wife: 2. Mary Isham, b. August 14, 1844; d. February 13, 1846. 3. Adeline, b. April 19, 1847; d. May 31, 1848. 4. Katherine, b. August 28, 1849. (B54,24) 5. Edward Lyman, b. August 27, 1852; d. unmarried. (B54,25) 6. Janet (or Jeannette) Henderson, b. June 27, 1855; m. S. Waldo Sibley of Rochester, N. Y., October 18, 1882; d. November 14, 1905, at Bennington, Vt. (B54,26) 7. Moses Robinson, twin, b. June 5, 1860. Neither married. 8. Ernest Henderson, twin, b. June 5, 1860. B54,24. Katherine (Catherine) Swift, 4th child of Edward Henderson 269

Swift (B54,2) and Semanthe (Robinson) Swift, was born August 28, 1849, and married April 8, 1868, Joseph Reynolds Tillinghast of Providence who died in May, 1908, at Englewood, N. J. Child (Tillinghast): 1. Reynolds, b. March 1, 1870. (B54,241) B54,241. Reynolds Tillinghast, only child of Katherine (Catherine) (Swift) Tillinghast (B54,24) and Joseph Reynolds Tillinghast, was born March 1, 1870. He married September 8, 1898, Mary Bryan Kellogg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Kellogg of Bennington, Vt., and died December 13, 1903. Their son, Bryan Tillinghast, was born posthumously December 29, 1903. Mrs. Reynolds Til­ linghast subsequently married Dr. Vanderpool Adriance of Wil­ liamstown, Mass. The son has taken his stepfather's name and is known as Bryan Tillinghast Adriance. He is purchasing agent for the Arnold Print Works, North Adams, Mass. He resides at Chase Hill, North Adams, Mass. {B54,241,1) B54,3. Semanthe Swift, 3d child of Noadiah Swift {B54) and Jeannette (Henderson) Swift, was born December 30, 1808, at Bennington, Vt. She married Pierrepont Isham of Bennington October 3, 1832, born at Manchester, Vt., August 5, 1802. He established a law office at Bennington where he practiced until he became a mem­ ber of the Supreme Court of Vermont. Upon his retirement from the bench Judge Isham removed to New York City where he be­ came counsel for some of the largest interests. He resided at 112 Madison Avenue and had a country place at Piermont on the Hudson where he--died May 8, 1872. Children: 1. Edward Swift, b. January 15, 1836, at Bennington, Vt. {B54,31) 2. Mary Adeline, b. February 4, 1838, at Bennington, Vt. (B54,32) 3. Henry Pierrepont, b. January 27, 1842; d. in Chicago, October 25, 1897, unmarried. (B54,33) B54,31. Edward Swift Isham, 1st child of Semanthe (Swift) Isham (B54,3) and Pierrepont Isham, was born at Bennington January 15, 1836, and graduated from Williams College in 1857 with Phi Beta Kappa scholarship rank. He graduated from the Harvard Law 270

School and was given an honorary degree of LL.D.- from Williams in 1893. He was admitted to the bar in Chicago and made a partner­ ship with Robert T. Lincoln, son of President Abraham Lincoln, under the firm name of Isham and Lincoln. The firm name has had a notable history and still exists under the name of Isham, Lincoln and Beale. All the original members and their immediate succes­ sors died long ago. Mr. Isham married Frances Burch, daughter of Thomas and Eliza F. Burch of Little Falls, N. Y. He died in New York City February 16, 1902. Children: 1. Ann Eliza, b. January 25, 1862, at Chicago; lost on the Titanic April 15, 1912. (B54,311) 2. Pierrepont, b. August 16, 1865, at Heidelberg, Germany. (B54,312) 3. Edward Swift, Jr., b. January 2, 1868, at Chicago. (B54,313) 4. Frances, b. January 6, 1872, at Berlin, Germany; m. March 23, 1909, at Washington, D. C., Henry T. Shelton of Bridgeport, Conn.; resided for years in Paris, France. (B54,314) B54,312. Pierrepont Isham, 2d child of Edward Swift Isham (B54,31) and Frances Burch Isham, was born August 16, 1865, at Heidel­ berg, Germany. He graduated from West Point in 1887 and after a short service in the army resigned to practice law in Chicago. He married in October, 1892, Emma Lois Kellogg. He died May 19, 1906, at Keene, N. H. Child: 1. Lois Kellogg, b. September 23, 1894, in Chicago; re­ sides at Arlemont Ranch, Tonopah, Nevada. (B54,312 ,1) B54,313. Edward Swift Ishaip.,Jr., 3d child of E. S. Isham (B54,31) and Frances {Burch) Isham, was born January 2, 1868, at Chicago. He graduated, B. A., from Yale College in 1891. He married November 14, 1900, in New York City Laura Miller, daughter of Charles A. Miller and Mary E. Miller of that city. He was an electrical engineer and interested in electrical and manufacturing affairs. He died July 24, 1929, in New York City. Children: 1. Francis Pierrepont, b. January 15, 1902, at New York City. {B54,313,1) 271

2. Edward Pierrepont, b. August 18, 1903, at Smithtown, L. I. (B54,313,2} 3. Susan Dimock, b. August 26, 1904, at Smithtown, L. I. (B54,313 ,3) B54,313,1. Frances Pierrepont Isham, 1st child of Edward Swift, Jr. (B54,313) and Laura (Miller) Isham, was born January 15, 1902, at New York City. She married Paul C. Colonna, a surgeon. They were divorced. He lives in Philadelphia, she with her mother in New York City. Children, both born in New York City (Colonna): 1. Alice Bowes, b. May 27, 1926. (B54,313,11) 2. Mary Ely, b. December 15, 1929. (B54,313, 12) B54,313,2. Edward Pierrepont Isham, 2d child of Edward Swift Isham, Jr. (B54,313) and Laura (Miller) Isham, was born August 18, 1903, at Smithtown, L. I. and graduated from St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H., and from Yale, A. B., 1925, and from the Har­ vard Law School in 1927. He resided at Ormsby Hill, Manchester, Vermont, and died in New York City July 24, 1929. B54,313,3. Susan Dimock Isham, 3d child of Edward Swift Isham, Jr. (B54,313) and Laura (Miller) Isham, was born August 26, 1905, at Smithtown, L. I. She married George H. Hardyman , an author, and they reside at Beverly Hills, California. Children (Hardyman): 1. Maitland, b. August 6, 1936, at New York City. (B54,313,31) 2. Pierpont (Peter) Isham, b. October 4, 1936; d. July, 1939. B54,32. Mary Adeline Isham, 2d child of Semanthe (Swift) Isham (B54,3) and Judge Pierrepont Isham, was born February 4, 1838, at Bennington, Vt., and married May 29, 1862, in New York City, Sartell Prentice, then a captain in the 12th U.S. Infantry, later a major. He was son of Ezra Parmalee Prentice and Philena (Cheney) Prentice of Mount Hope, Albany, N. Y., where he was born May 29, 1837. After the Civil War they resided in Chicago where Mr. Prentice was engaged in the real estate business. 272

Presbyterians. She died May 26, 1913, at New York City. Mr. Prentice died September 1, 1905, while visiting his son, Sartell Prentice, at Nyack, N. Y. Children (Prentice): 1. Ezra Parmalee, b. July 29, 1863, at Davenport,' Ia. {B54,321) 2. Pierrepont Isham, b. October 16, 1865, at Albany, N. Y. (B54,322) 3. Sartell, b.September 30, 1867, at Albany, N. Y. 4. Richard Skinner, b.November 2, 1874, at Albany, N. Y.; d. November 16, 1876, at Mount Hope, Albany, N. Y. 5. Mary Isham, b. December 17, 1880, at Chicago, Ill. (B54,325) B54,321. Ezra Parmalee Prentice, 1st child of Mary Adeline (Isham) Prentice {B54,32) and S~tell Prentice, was born July 29, 1863, in Davenport, Iowa, when his father was Captain in the regular army serving in that state. He graduated at Amherst College in 1885 and at the Harvard Law School. He took advanced studies, largely in scientific agriculture at Olivet College in Michigan and was admitted to the bar in Illinois in 1886. He practiced law in Chicago four years and became general counsel to the lliinois Steel Company and the Lake Shore and Erie Railroad. He became a member of the law firm of Murray, Prentice and Aldrich of New York City where he practiced from 1900 to 1924. He is the owner of the Mount Hope Farm in Williamstown to which the Department of Agriculture of Massachusetts awarded a gold medal for agricultural research in 1924. He was decorated in 1924, Commander of the Order of the Crown of Italy for ser­ vices in international agriculture. He was decorated with the order of Civil Merit of Bulgaria for services in agriculture to Bulgaria. He has at his farm at Mount Hope the old grandfather clock that belonged to Job Swift and his wife, Mary Ann (Sedgwick) Swift. He married January 17~ 1901-, in New York City Miss Alta Rockefeller, daughter of John D. Rockefeller. She was born at Cleveland, Ohio, April 12, 1871. They reside at 5 West 53d Street, New York City. Children, all born in New York City: 1. John Rockefeller, b. December 17, 1902. (B54,321,1) 2. Mary Adeline, b. November 29, 1908. (B54,321,2) 273

3. Spelman, b. April 17, 1911. (B54,321,3) He has been a frequent contributor to periodicals. His books are: THE COMMERCE CLAUSE OF THE FEDERAL CONSTITUTION (Callahan & Co., Chicago, 1897); FEDERAL POWER OVER CAR­ RIERS AND CORPORATIONS (Macmillan, 1910); BREEDING PROFITABLE DAIRY CATTLE (Houghton Mifflin, 1935); FARM­ ING FOR FAMINE (Doubleday, Doran, 1936); HUNGER AND HISTORY (Harper & Brothers, 1939). B54,321,1. John Rockefeller Prentice, 1st child of Ezra Parmalee Prentice (B54,321) and Alta (Rockefeller) Prentice, was born December 17, 1902, in New York City. He graduated from the Taft School, Watertown, Conn., in 1919 where he was a member of the debating team, won the senior rhetorical prize in 1917 and various scholastic honors. He was employed by Chase, Parker & Co., wholesale hardware and iron merchants in Boston and graduated from Yale College, B. A., in 1928. As an undergrad­ uate he was awarded the Samuel Henry Galpin Prize, the Jam.es J. Hogan Scholarship, the Thomas Glasby Waterman Scholarship, the First Berkeley Premium, the Lucius F. Robinson Prize and the second Ten Eyck Speaking Prize. He was elected in Junior year to both Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi, scholarship societies, and to Skull and Bones, a senior society. He was a member of the Yale cross-country squad. He graduated from the Yale Law School, LL. B., in 1931 and was associated with Sibley, McPher­ son, Austin and Burgess, attorneys, 11 S. LaSalle Street, Chicago, from 1931 until 1941. He is a director of the General American Life Insurance Co. of St. Louis, was secretary of the Chicago Farmers in 1935 and 1936 and a director for three years. He was president of the American Dairy Cattle Club for several years. He was Second Lieutenant of the Field Artillery Reserve, 1928-1934; First Lieutenant, 124th Field Artillery, lliinois National Guard, 1934-1936 and was a captain of that unit in 1936, then resigning from the service. He returned to mili­ tary service in March, 1941, enlisting as a private at Camp Forest, Illinois in the 124th Field Artillery, was made Lieu­ tenant and the next year Captain. He served in the different battles and campaigns which are known as the Eastern Mandates, New Guinea, Southern Liberation and Luzon. In the first of these he was Captain on the Division Staff of the Seventh Infantry Division, in the others Captain and Major of the 124th Field 274

Artillery Battalion. He is a lawyer at 134th North LaSalle Street, Chicago, 2. He married at Scottsboro, Tenn., August 11, 1941, Miss Abbie Cantril! of Chicago, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Cantril pf Freeport, Ill. He is a member of the University Club, Chicago, and of the Midday Club of that city. B54,321,2. Mary Adeline Prentice, 2d child of Ezra Parmalee Pren­ tice (B54,321) and Alta (Rockefeller) Prentice, was born in New York City November 29, 1908. Sile graduated at the Yale Uni­ versity School of Nursing in 1931 and at Vassar College, B. A., in 1933. She was employed as a nurse in New Haven H·ospital in 1931 and as nurse by Dr. Smiley Blanton of New York City in 1932, 1933 and 1934 and by the Mid-Town Hospital, New York City, in 1936-37. She married October 16, 1937, at Williams­ town, Mass., Benjamin Davis Gilbert, an inventor, son of Benjamin Thorne Gilbert and Sue Biggar Gilbert of Clayville, N. Y. They reside at 13 'Commerce Street, New York City. Children (Gilbert): 1. Alta Mary, b. April 25, 1939, at Ann Arbor, Mich. (B54,321,21) 2. Benjamin de Racey, b. February 2, 1941, at New York City. (B54,321,22) 3. Parmalee Prentice, b. May 24, 1943, at New York City. (B54,321,23) . 4. John Humphrey, b. October 9, 1944, at New York City. (B54,321,24) B54,321,3. Spelman Prentice, 3d child of Ezra Parmalee Prentice (B54,321) and Alta (Rockefeller) Prentice, was born April 17, 1911, in New York City, graduated from the Taft School, Water­ town, Connecticut in 19-29, was employed by an Albany, N. Y., · Bank in 1931 and 1932. He graduated at Yale College, A. B., in 1934 and won the major "Y" in track athletics and a minor "Y" in cross-country running. He was elected to Elihu senior society and was employed by Humble Oil and Refining Company, Houston, Texas, and Standard Oil Company of Louisville, Kentucky. He was a reserve officer in the artillery until 193 7 when he retired to his farm in Lydonville, Vermont, where he has raised beef 275 cattle for several years. He married May 1, 1937, Dorothy Jean Ryan, daughter of Geneveve Gilbert Ryan and Stephen Andrew Ryan. Children, all born at Louisville, Ky., except Michael: 1. Pamela, b. July 29, 1938. {B54,321,31} 2. Peter Spelman, b. April 21, 1940. {B54,321,32} 3. Alta Rockefeller, b. March 3, 1942. {B54,321,33) 4. Michael Sartell, b. October 21, 1944, in New York City. {B54,321,34) B54,322. Pierrepont Isham Prentice, 2d child of Sartell Prentice and Mary Adeline (Isham) Prentice (B54,32), was born October 16, 1865, at Albany, New York. He attended Amherst College and the Chicago Medical College. After graduation he took the post of Surgeon at the hospital of the Minnesota Iron Mines at Soudan, Minnesota, planning to study after a year in Europe. He died at Soudan, unmarried, of typhoid fever January 4, 1890. B54,323. Sartell Prentice, 3d child of Mary Adeline {Isham) Pren­ tice (B54,32) and Major Sartell Prentice, was born September 30, 1867, in Albany, N. Y. He attended Exeter Academy and took the AB degree at Amherst College in 1891. He ~ttended McCormick Theological Seminary in Chicago for two years and graduated from the Union Theological Seminary in New York City in 1894. He was given the degree Doctor of Divinity by Olivet, Mich., College in 1911. He married Lydia Beekman Vanderpoel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron J. Vanderpoel of Kinderhook, N. Y., September 30, 1896. After pastorates in the Reform Church of Pottersville, N. Y. and the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church in Newark, N. J., he became pastor of the First Reform Church in Nyack, N. Y. When he retired in 1923 he closed the longest pas~orate in the history of the church. Always active in civic affairs, he formed the Good Government Club whose members~ip included most of the prominent citizens of Rockland County. An effective speaker for the National Security League and for the Red Cross, he was active in war work in 1917 and 1918. He was one of five speakers chosen at the request of the British Government to encourage British morale and again one of the 276 list of eleven speakers, including Ex-President William H. Taft who were chosen for the same purpose. The American Govern­ ment refused to let the commissions sail. In June, 1918, how­ ever, Mr. Prentice sailed for France to serve as chaplain of Base Hospital 101 at St. Lazaire' and later· at Evacuation Hos- pital 13 just behind the American lines in the Meuse-Argonne offensive in Commercy. He was invalided home in January, 1919 and never fully recovered from the effects of the war work, which he subsequently described in his book PADRE, published by E. P. Dutton & Company. His retirement as pastor at Nyack was because of ill health but he continued as public speaker on the so-called Nyack Plan, a community .nBack to the Church" movement which was copied by hundre

Va., Mrs. Janet McNeir Pflieger, daughter of Burrows McNier of Warrenton and Mrs. Bowley Russell of Bronxville, N. Y. She was formerly wife of John James Pflieger. They were divorced in October 1944. Mr. Prentice has been reporter for the New York Herald-Tribune, editor and general manager of the Cam­ den, N. J. Post Telegram, managing editor of the New Bedford Times, news editor of the Philadelphia Record, business man­ ager of the magazine Fortune, circulation director of the maga­ zine Time and since 1939 its vice-president. They reside at 678 Ely Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. Children: 1. Mildred Barbara, b. January 19, 1927, at Bedford, Mass. (B54,323 ,11) 2. Carolyn Sumner, b. September 6, 1933, at Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (B54,323 ,12) B54,323,2. Sartell Prentice, 2d child of Sartell Prentice II (B54,323) and Lydia Beekman (Vanderpoel) Prentice, was born December 28, 1903, at Newark, N.J., and graduated, B.A., in 1925 at Leland Stanford University and M. B. A., in 1927 at the Harvard School of Business Administration. He has been with the Vac­ uum Oil Company at Genoa, Italy; the Socony Vacuum Oil Com­ pany, New York City; and the Time Magazine as advertising representative for New England. He married June 24, 1939, at Pelham Manor, N. Y., Agnes Lorraine Papekas of Hartford, Conn., daughter of Matthew and Antose (Valichke) Papekas. They live at 166 Prescott Street, Reading, Mass. Child: 1. Peter Sartell, b.June 17, 1943, at Boston, Mass. (B54,3"23, 21) B54,325. Mary Isham Prentice, 5th child of Mary Adeline (Isham) Prentice (B54,32) and Sartell Pr~ntice, was born December 17, 1880, at Chicago, attended the Farmington, Conn., school for young ladies, 1898-1900, and married February 19, 1901, at Chicago, Henry Home Porter, Jr., of that city. He was grad­ uated, B. S., in 1898 in the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University and has been prominent in railroad and financial affairs in Chicago. He died in August 1933, in that city. Mrs. Porter resides at Manchester, Vt. Children, all born at Chicago (Porter): 278

1. Mary Adeline, b. March 22, 1902. (B54,325,1) 2. Henry Home, 3d, b. October 8, 1903. (B54,325,2) 3. Sartell Prentice, b. December 31, 1905. (B5~,325,3) 4. John Pierrepont,' b. February 1, 1908. (B54,325,4) B54,325,1. Mary Adeline Porter, 1st child of Mary Isham (Prentice) Porter {B54,325) and Henry Home Porter, Jr., was born March 22, 1902, at Chicago. She graduated from Miss Porter's School, Farmington, Conn., in 1920. She has been active with the Southern Vermont Artists in an organizational capacity. Her war activities center around the Red.Cross. She resides at West Road, Eria, Manchester, Vermont. B54,325,2. Henry Home Porter, 3d, 2d child of Mary Isham (Prentice) Porter (B54,325) and Henry llome Porter, Jr., was born Octo­ ber 8, 1903, at Chicago and graduated in 1926 from the Shef­ field Scientific School of Yale University. He has been in busi­ ness in Chicago but entered the OSRD at Washington, D. C. in November, 1940, and remained in 1947 with its successor. He married October 8, 1932, Mary Kinney, at Taylorville, m. Child: 1. Henry Home IV, b. November 1935, at Chicago. (B54,325,21) B54,325,3. Sartell Prentice Porter, 3d child of Mary Isham (Prentice) Porter (B54,325) and Henry Home Porter, Jr., was born Decem­ ber 31, 1905, at Chicago. He married at Chicago September 24, 1933, Elinor Durbin, daughter of Fletcher Durbin and Hazen West Durbin. He served in the Caribbean, the Aleutians and in the Pacific four years. B54,325,4. John Pierrepont Porter, 4th child of Mary Isham (Prentice) Porter (B54,325) and Henry Home Porter, was born February 1, 1908, at Chicago, ill., and is a farmer at Libertyville, Ill. He is married. He adopted Anne Lee Porter.

B55. Erastus Swift, 5th child of Mary Ann {Sedgwick) Swift (B5) and Rev. Job Swift, was born at Amenia, N. Y., February 9, 1778. 279

He married March 1, 1804, Louisa, daughter of Zadock and Sarah Everest of Addison, Vt. He removed to Galesburg, ill., in 1836 "for the sake of the health of his daughter, Semanthe, then 17 years old." Semanthe, although delicate as a girl, lived to be 72 years old. Mr. Swift in a buggy led the wagon train which left northern Vermont for the ''West." He became counselor and largely founder and leader of the colony and died in it April 11, 1848. His wife, who had been born December 10, 1778, at Addison, died September 30, 1860, at Galesburg. Children, all born at Addison, Vt.: 1. Sally Ann, b. April 25, 1805; m. David Chambers in 1828; d. in 1831 at Addison, had a daughter Ellen who married a Mr. Hitchcock. (B55,1) 2. Job, b. and d. March 19, 1807. 3. Mary Ann, b. November 2, 1808; m. Rev. Washington Roosevelt; d. when 22 years old. (B55 ,3) 4. Job, name given because of early death of first son Job; b. May 9, 1811. (B55,4) 5. Louise Everest, b. September 18, 1813. (B55,5) 6. Hiram Everest, b. June 27, 1816. (B55,6) 7. Semanthe (Semantha), b. April 13, 1819. (B55, 7) 8. Lorain, b. September 21, 1822; d. at Addison, Vt., 1835. B55,4. Job Swift, 4tlf child of Erastus Swift (B55) and Louisa (Everest) Swift, was born May 9, 1811, at Addison, Vt., and died at Galesburg, Ill., January 27, 1879. He married at Middle Granville, N. Y., February 14, 1854, Mrs. Amanda (Sumner) Everest, widow of Hiram Sedgwick Everest and daughter of John Sumner of Hartland, Vt., where she was born February 8, 1824. She died at Galesburg August 3, 1904. Children, both born at Galesburg: 1. Minnie, b. May 9, 1856; d. October 17, 1857. 2. Frances Amanda, b. June 7, 1859, at Galesburg, Ill. (B55,42) 280

B55,42. Frances Amanda Swift, 2d child of Job Swift (B55,4) and Mrs. Amanda S. (Everest) Swift, was born June 7, 1859, at Galesburg and graduate4 at Knox College in 1878. She married November 18, 1880, Claude Ford Clendennin, born September 10, 1857, at Viola, ill., attended Knox College and died at West­ wood, N.J., February 27, 1923. Children (Clendennin): 1. Mabel Frances, b. May 30, 1884, at Galesburg, m.; attended Knox College and later Simmons College, Boston; resides in New York City. (B55,421) 2. Ramsey Swift, b.1893, at Chicago; d.1894, at Gales­ burg, m. B55,5. Louisa Everest Swift, 5th child of Erastus Swift (B55) ai.,d Louisa (Everest) Swift, was born September 18, 1813, at Addison, Vermont. She married June 19, 1856, at Galesburg, Ralph Skinner, a founder of Galesburg and one of the trl:lStees of Knox College. He died in 1887; she died August 19, 1887, at Gales­ burg. B55,6. Hiram Everest Swift, 6th child of Erastus Swift {B55) and Louisa (Everest) Swift, was born June 27, 1816, at Addison Vermont, and graduated at Union College in 1858. He became counselor-at-law County of Knox, lliinois, died October 25, 1848, at Oquawka, lliinois, and is buried at Galesburg. B55,7. Semanthe Swift, 7th child of Erastus Swift (B55) and Louisa (Everest) Swift, was born April 13, 1819, at Addison, Vermont. For the sake of her health the journey to Galesburg was under­ taken in 1836 by a wagon trainloap of fifty people. She made the trip on her cot in one of the wagons. She died unmarried in Galesburg April 1, 18 91.

B56. Benjamin Swift, 6th child of Mary Ann (Sedgwick) Swift (B5) and Rev. Job Swift, was born April 9, 1780, at Amenia, N. Y. (D. A. R. records) and died at St. Albans, Vt., November 11, 1847. He studied law with the historic firm of Reeves & Gould at Litch­ field, Conn., and began practice at Bennington County, Vt., prob­ ably at Manchester and in 1810 removed to St. Albans, Vt., where 281 he resided until his death. He represented St. Albans in the state legislature several terms, was elected to Congress in 1827, reelected in 1829 and then served six years in the United States Senate. He owned much land at St. Albans and his de­ scendants still live there. Married Rebecca Brown. Children: 1. Charles Henry, b.October 23, 1810; d.March 27, 1813. 2. Jane Harriet, b. October 16, 1812; d. March 6, 1813. 3. Cordelia, b. February 9, 1814. {B56,3) 4. George Sedgwick, b. September 3, 1816; d. July 3, 1840. 5. William, b. May 6, 1819. {B56,5) 6. Catherine Sedgwick, twin, b. November 3, 1821. {B56,6) 7. Caroline, twin, b. November 3, 1821; d. September 19, 1822. 8. Charles Benjamin, b. October 29, 1824. (B56,8) 9. Alfred Brown, b. September 3, 1827. (B56,9) B56,3. Cordelia Swift, 3d child of Hon. Benjamin Swift (B56) and Rebecca (Brown) Swift, was born February 9, 1814 and died March 22, 1891, at Collinsville, Conn., at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Howard S. Collins. She married October 12, 1836, Henry S. Raymond of Brooklyn, N. Y., who died October 16, 1897, at Hartford, Conn., where his daughter was living. Children (Raymond): 1. Helen C., b. December 15, 1841. (B56,31) - 2. Henry A., b. September 20, 1843; d. young. (B56,32) 3. William, b. February 4, 1845. (B56,33) B56,31. Helen C. Raymond, 1st child of Cordelia (Swift) Raymond (B56,3) and Henry S. Raymond, was born December 15, 1841, and died August 2, 1934, at her summer home in Watch Hill, R. I., aged 93. She was buried at Hartford, her home. She married as his second wife Howard S. Collins of Collinsville, 282

Conn., December 18, 1878, a member of the manufacturing firm of that name in that town. B56,5. . William Swift, 5th child of Benjamin Swift (B56) and Rebecca (Brown) Swift, was born at St. Albans, Vt., May 6, 1819, and became a successful physician. He married Eilen Maria of Bos­ ton, Mass., December 9, 1857. He died in Brooklyn, N. Y., April 5, 1885. No children. B56,6. Catherine Sedgwick Swift, 6th child of Hon. Benjamin Swift (B56) and Rebecca (Brown) Swift, was born November 3, 1821, at St. Albans, Vt., and died at her sister's home in Brooklyn, N. Y., October 31, 1876. She had a twin sister, Caroline, who died when less than a year old. She married December 15, 1851, George Frederick Houghton of St. Albans, son of Abel and Emilia (Stebbins) Houghton of that city and a lawyer and writer of ability. He was appointed Secretary of Civil and Military Affairs, 1848-9, by Governor Carlos Coolidge. He was also State Attorney and United States Commissioner and one of the founders and a president of the Vermont Historical Society. In 1854 he established the Vermont Transcript and was also con­ nected with the Church Journal. He died at St. Albans September 22, 1870. Child (Houghton): 1. Alfred Swift, b. January 21, 1855, at St. Albans, Vt. (B56,61) B56,61. Alfred Swift Houghton, only child of Catherine S. (Swift) Houghton (B56,6) and George F. Houghton, was born January 21, 1855, at St. Albans, Vermont, and died in that city July 29, 1909. He married November 30, 1882, Harriet Louisa Smith, daughter of William Asa Smith and Louisa Mary (Bellows) Smith of Brook­ lyn, N. Y., who died May 19, 1921, at St. Albans. He graduat~ at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York City, in March, 1880, having previously attended Dartmouth College. In May, 1894, he was appointed by Mayor Strong to the New York City Civil Service Commission and held that office until his death. Children: 1. Mary Emilia, b. December 14, 1883, at Brooklyn, N. Y. (B56,611) 283

2. Vernon Winthrop, b. October 20, 1885, at Chicago. (B56,612) 3. Theodore Sedgwick, b. March 18, 1888, at Cincinnati. (B56,613) B56,611. Mary Emilia Houghton, 1st child of Alfred Swift Houghton (B56,61) and Harriet Louisa (Smith) Houghton, was born Decem­ ber 14, 1883, at Brooklyn, N. Y. She taught ten years in St. Albans, Vt. schools and married August 7, 1918, at St. Albans, Worthington Smith Telford of Duluth, Minnesota, son of Brevet Captain John Gilmer Telford, -U.S. A., and Elizabeth Little (Smith) Telford and grandson of Rev. Worthington Smith, former president of the University of Vermont and pastor of the Con­ gregational Church at St. Albans. Mr. Telford, Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University, 1892, is an attorney who studied law in the office of Hogan & Royce at St. Albans. He was local chairman of the Citizens Training Camp Association, acted at Duluth as recruiting officer for the R. 0. T. C. and was civilian aide to the adjutant general during the First World War. Tb.ey removed in 1944 from Duluth to Sarasota, Florida, where their address is 3701 Bay Shore Drive, Indian Beach, Sarasota, Florida. Children~ both born at Duluth (Telford): 1. Worthington Smith, Jr., b. July 8, 1919. (B56,611,1) 2. Polly Stebbins, b. September 8, 1924. She is a grad­ uate of Dana Hall School and attended Wellesley and graduated at Goucher College in June, 1947. (B56 ,611,2) B56,611,1. Worthington Smith. Telford, Jr., 1st child of Emilia (Hough­ ton) Telford (B56,611) and Worthington Smith Telford, was born July 8, 1919, at Duluth, Minnesota and attended the Shattuck Military Academy, Baribault, Minn., and Massachusetts Insti­ tute of Technology. He entered the U.S. Infantry March 5, 1942, at Camp Robinson, Arkansas, as 2d Lieutenant, later joined the 82d Airborne Division and trained at Camp Claiborne, La., and Fort Bragg, N. C. After a three months' Officers Com­ munications Course at the Infantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia, he was appointed Communications Officer with the 80th Airborne Anti-aircraft Battalion, a unit of the'82d Airborne Division. He was continuously on foreign duty with the 82d Airborne Division 284 from April 29, 1943 to September 6, 1945, participating in the Sicilian campaign; in initial landings in Italy; the airborne land­ ings in Normandy and Nijmegan, Holland; the Ardennes cam­ paign; Rhineland campaign; middle European campaign to include the Elbe crossing and junction with the Russians. He was dis­ charged at Indiantown Gap, Pa., December 18, 1945, with the rank of First Lieutenant. He received the coveted Order of Orange; the Bronze Star for meritorious service; Distinguished Unit Citation for Normandy operation; six campaign stars for above mentioned operations; bronze Arrowhead for initial land­ ings in Italy, Normandy and Holland. He married March 22, 1947, at Sarasota, Florida, Elizabeth Maxwell Shute, daughter of the late George Cameron Shute, Sr. and Alida Maxwell Shute of Winthrop, Maine, and Sarasota. Elizabeth Shute served at the Navy Hospital in Washington as a Wave during the recent War. B56,612. Vernon Winthrop Houghton, 2d child of Alfred S. Houghton (B56,61) and Harriet L. Houghton, was born October 20, 1885, at Chicago. The family removed to Richmond Hill, L. I., and he became a government architect in 1907 at Albany, N. Y. About five years later he went to the Philippines as government architect, returning in 1919 and since residing in California. He married, 1st, October 5, 1907, at Richmond Hill, Frances Aldrich Glen. They were divorced and he married 2d, Vera Caswell. He resides at 628 Palm Drive, Arcadia, California. Children, both by his first wife: 1. William Glen, b. August 11, 1908, at Albany, N. Y.; d. 1945. (B56,612,1) 2. Alfred Swift, b. November 17, 1913, at Manila, P. I. (B56,612,2) B56,613. Theodore Sedgwick Houghton, 3d child of Alfred Swift Hough­ ton (B56 ,61) and Harriet Louisa (Smith) Houghton, was born March 18, 1888, at Cincinnati, Ohio. He married May 7, 1910, in New York City Elvena Hawkes of Brooklyn, N. Y. They have lived at Jamaica, L. I., N. Y., and St. Albans, Vt., where he is a stationer and where they reside at 86 South Main Street. Children: 1. Dorothy Louisa, b. September 26, 1911, at Jamaica, L.I., N.Y. (B56,613,1) 285

2. Robert Sedgwick, b. September 9, 1913, at St. Albans, Vt. (B56,613 ,2) B56,613,1. Dorothy Louisa Houghton, 1st child of Theodore Sedgwick Houghton (B56,613) and Elvena (Hawkes) Houghton, was born September 26, 1911, at Jamaica, L. I. and studied at the Berlitz School of Languages in Edinburgh, Scotland. She married at St. Albans June 14, 1934, Hamilton Stewart Peyton, son of Bronson Murray Peyton and Anna (Phillips) Peyton of Duluth, Minn., where they reside at 3431 East Second Street. Mr. Peyton, a Princeton University graduate,. was trust officer in the Minne­ sota National Bank of Duluth. He was a Major in the Coast Guard Artillery Corps in the Army when he completed two years' service in 1945. Children, both born at Duluth (Peyton): 1. Murray Stewart, b. April 30, 1935. (B56,613,11) 2. Theodore Sedgwick, b. February 2, 1938. (B56,613,12) B56,613,2. Robert Sedgwick Houghton, 2d child of Theodore Sedgwick Houghton (B56,613) and Elvena (Hawkes) Houghton, was born September 9, 1913, at St. Albans, Vermont, attended the Uni­ versity of Vermont and the University of Alabama and was director of the school savings and bond department of the Bank for Savings and Trusts, Birmingham, Alabama. He married May 12, 1943, Mary Lois Baumgartner, born at Tulsa, Okla­ homa, daughter of Robert Haston Baumgartner and Alberta (Stevenson) Baumgartner. In 1895 he was a Corporal in the United States Engineering Corps, stationed at Camp Brecken­ ridge, Kentucky. B56,8. Charles Benjamin Swift, 8th child of Hon. Benjamin Swift (B56) and Rebecca (Brown) Swift, was born October 29, 1824, and died in 1885 at St. Albans, Vt. He married at Hadley, Mass., September 25, 1851, Mary Ann Smith, born January 8, 1829, daughter of Elijah and Maria Smith of that town. He was a fur­ rier and passenger agent for the Central Vermont Railroad. Children: 1. Charles William Swift, b. December 25, 1854, at St. Albans, Vt. (B56,81) 2. George Sedgwick Swift, b. December 16, 1856; d. August 11, 1857. 286

3. Mary Ide Swift, b. February 12, 1865. (B56,83) Note: Records of this branch were compiled by Mrs. Helen C. Collins (B56,31) and Harriet S. Dutcher. (B5A,51) B56,81. Charles William Swift, 1st child of Charles Benjamin Swift (B56,8) and Mary Ann (Smith) Swift, was born December 25, 1854, at St. Albans, Vermont. He married March 7, 1883, at St. Al­ bans Sarah Ann Whitehead, born April 23, 1856, at Huddersfield, Yorkshire, England. Mr. Swift was a furrier and ladies' tailor. He resided at St. Albans until 1888 when he removed to North­ ampton, Mass., where he resided until: his death November 18, 1924. Children: 1. George Sedgwick, b. June 28, 1885, at St. Albans, Vt. (B56,811) 2. Seth, b. October 23, 1893; d. the same day. B56,811. George Sedgwick Swift, 1st child of Charles William Swift (B56, 81) and Sarah Anne (Whitehead) Swift, was born June 28, 1885, at St. Albans, Vermont, and went with his parents to Northampton, Mass. as a child. He married October 17, 1910, at Northampton Florence Harriet Jager, daughter of John C. Jager and Mary (Huxley) Jager of that city, born there June 11, 1887. He is president of the board of trustees of the Smith charities in Northampton and has been in its employ since 1904. He is treasurer of the Hampshire County chapter of the American Red Cross. They reside at 415 Prospect Street, Northampton, Mass. Children, all born at Northampton: 1. Gordon Sedgwick, b. February 7, 1913. (B56,811,1) 2. Warren Roger, b. March 11, 1914. (B56,811,2) 3. Donald Charles, b. February 13, 1920. (B56,811,3) 4. Paul William, b. March 2, 1925. (B56,811,4) B56,811,1. Gordon Sedgwick Swift, 1st child of George Sedgwick Swift (B56,811) and Florence (Jager) Swift, was born February 7, 1913, at Northampton, Mass., and married August 14, 1937, at East Lyme, Conn., Ethel Muriel Davis of Union, Maine, daughter of George H. H. Davis and Alice L. (Browne) Davis. He is in busi- 287 ness at Florence, Mass. Congregationalists. They reside at 39 Roe Avenue, Northampton, Mass. Child: 1. William Charles, b. August 3, 1940, at Northampton, Mass. (B56,811,ll) B56,811,2. Warren Roger Swift, 2d child of George Sedgwick (B56,811) and Florence {Jager) Swift, was born March 11, 1914, at North­ hampton, Mass. He married in July 1936, Patricia Manning, daughter of John J. Manning and Jane {Collins) Manning of Cam­ bridge, Mass. Congregationalists. He is manager for the G. R. Kinney Company of Greenfield,. Mass., where they reside. Child: 1. Richard Warren, b. May 16, 1938, at Northampton, Mass. (B56,811,21) B56,83. Mary Ide Swift, 3d child of Charles Benjamin Swift (B56,8) and Mary Ann (Smith) Swift, was born February 12, 1865, at St. Albans, Vermont, where she resided until 1888 when she moved to Northampton, Mass., and lived until her death in that city November 25, 1926. Unmarried. She was court stenographer in the Superior Court of Hampshire and Franklin counties, Massachusetts. B56,9. Alfred Brown Swift, 9th and youngest child of Hon. Benjamin Swift (B56) and Rebecca (Brown) Swift, was born September 3, 1827, at St. Albans, Vermont, and died at Enosburg, Vermont, in 1884. He married October 7, 1857, J. Elizabeth Griffith of Brooklyn, N. Y., born in 1835. He was for 23 years pastor of the Congregational Church at Enosburg. Children: 1. Mary Griffith, b. August 5, 1858, at Middle Granville, N. Y.; d.June 22, 1868, at Enosburg, Vt. 2. Walter Griffith, b. September 30, 1861, at St. Albans, Vt.; d. July 11, 1868, at Enosburg, Vt. 3. Benjamin, b. April 21, 1863, at Enosburg, Vt. {B56,93} 4. Henry Dow, b. June 13, 1889, at Enosburg, Vt. (B56,94) 288

B56,93. Benjamin Swift, 3d child of Alfred Brown Swift (B56,9) and J. Elizabeth (Griffith) Swift, was born at Enosburg, Vermont, April 21, 1863. He graduated at the University of Vermont in 1886 and the Union Theological' Seminary in 1893. He was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship Society at the Uni­ versity of Vermont. He married September 13, 1893, at Burl­ ington, Vermont, Mary Ross Simpson, daughter of William and Elizabeth Simpson, born January 6, 1865, at Galashiels, Scot­ land, and died April 14, 1922, at Princeton, Mass. He was pastor of the Congregational churches at Orwell, Vt., 1893-1907; Woodstock, Vt. or Conn., 1907-1917; Princeton, Mass., 1918- 1923; supply minister at the Second Congregational Church, Holyoke, Mass., October 1918; general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Burlington, Vt., 1886-1890. He retired in 1923 and resided at the Claremont Inn, California, until his death in 1942. No children. B56,94. Henry Dow Swift, 4th child of Alfred Brown Swift (B56,9) and Elizabeth (Griffith) Swift, was born June 13, 1869, at Enos­ burg, Vermont, and died June 4, 1934, at New London, Conn. He was a shoe merchant and resided at Burlington, Vermont, Boston and Buffalo. He attended the University of Vermont and married, 1st, November 4, 1907, at Mattapan, Mass., Eulalia Hammersley, born July 29, 1879, in Canada. They were di­ vorced and he married, 2d, Mabelle Halloway of New London, Conn. She died in 1937 at Weymouth, Mass. Mrs. Eulalia Hammersley Swift resides at 10 Park Avenue, New York City. Child, by his first wife: 1. Alfred Hammersley, b. August 5, 1908, at Buffalo, N. Y. (B56,941) B56,941. Alfred Hammersley Swift, only child of Henry Dow Swift (B56,94) and his first-wife, Eulalia (Hammersley) Swift, was born August 5, 1908, at Buffalo, N·. Y. He attended Norwich, Conn., Free Academy, Bridgton Academy, Bridgton, Maine, and New York University. He is in the advertising business with the Columbia Broadcasting Company, Boston, Mass., and lives at Laneside Farm, Charles River, Mass. He married November 3, 1940, at Brattleboro, Vermont, Eleanor Frances Povall, daughter of Henry D. Povall and Eleanor S. Povall. Child: 289

1. Eleanor Dana, b. August 3, 1941, at Boston, Mass. (B56 ,941,1)

B57. Samuel Swift, 7th child of Mary Ann (Sedgwick) Swift (B5) and Rev. Job Swift, was born August 3, 1782, at Amenia, N. Y., and died July 7, 1875, at Middlebury, Vermont. He married at Middlebury November 17, 1817, Mary Bridgeman Young, born September 10, 1799, at Lebanon, Conn., daughter of Captain Jonathan Young. She died January 30, 1842, at Middlebury. His parents removed to Bennington, Vermont, about 1785 and Samuel is said to have entered Dartmouth College at the age of 14 and to have graduated in 1800 at the age of 18. He taught school one year at Bennington and in 1801 went to Middlebury College as a tutor during its second year; choosing the profes­ sion of law he entered the law office of Daniel Chipman, at that time the leading practitioner of the state. He soon became Judge Chipman's partner but gave up his profession in 1812 from conscientious principles. He was the publisher of the Vermont Mirror, 1812 to 1816; secretary of Middlebury College, 1815------1 to 1826; county clerk 1826 to 1846; Judge of Probate of Middlebury County, 1847 to 1855, and assistant judge of the County Court, 1855 to 1857. Mrs. Charles May Swift writes: "Judge Swift's children must have all been born in the Middle­ bury, Vermont, home." Children, all born at Middlebury, Vermont: 1. Mary Ann. b.November 26, 1818; d. October 1, 1870, unmarried. (B57 ,1) 2. Jane Sarah, twin, b. December 24, 1819; d. February 6, 1822, probably at Middlebury, Vt. 3. George Sedgwick, twin, b. December 24, 1819. (B57,3) 4. Samuel, Jr., b. August 20, 1821. (B57 ,4) 5. Charlotte Clark, b. August 23, 1824; d. April 27, 1852, at Middlebury. Family monument record at Middle­ bury. (B57 ,5) 6. Edward Young, b.September 7, 1827. (B57,6) 7. Hannah Gray, b. May 2, 1831; d. February 13, 1832, at Middlebury, Vt. 290

8. Clara Gray, b. July 15, 1833; d. December 6, 1859, at Detroit, Mich.; unmarried. 9. Frederick, b. June 19, 1836; d. in Civil War July 28, 1862, in camp before Richmond near Harrison's Landing; unmarried. (B 5 7, 9) 10. Sarah Young, b. July 25, 1841; d. January 2, 1842. B57,3. George Sedgwick Swift, 3d child of Hon. Samuel Swift (B57) and Mary B. (Young) Swift, was born December 24, 1819, at Middlebury, Vermont, twin of Jane Sarah Swift, and died in 1893. He was a member of the class of 1839 at Middlebury College, a lawyer and distinguished judge both in Vermont and Detroit, to which he moved in 1856. A tribute to his services in the Recorder's Court follows: "He was extremely fair, maintaining his court rule with great dignity and was universally respected." He married at Middlebury, November 4, 1851, Louise May, daughter of General Mills May, born at Bethel, Vermont. Children: 1. George, b.August 31, 1852, at Middlebury, Vt. {B57,31) 2. Charles May, b. March 19, 1854, at Middlebury, Vt. (B57,32) 3. Clarence Gray, b. March 29, 1856, at Detroit, Mich.; has resided in Spokane, Washington. (B57 ,33) 4. Samuel Sedgwick, b. July 4, 1860, at Detroit, Mich.; d. unmarried, aged 23. B57,31. George Swift, 1st child of G·eorge Sedgwick Swift (B57 ,3) and Louisa (May) Swift, was born August 31, 1852 (SWYFT GENEALOGY) at Middlebury~ Vermont, and married Marie McKenna, a Canadian. He was an ·expert chemist and a philan­ thropist and was greatly beloved and widely known in Detroit where they resided and where he died. He had an active part in all public welfare work and every place of business closed on the day of his funeral. His wife died at Middlebury in 1918. Chjldren, all born at Detroit: 1. Frances Louise, b. April 19, 1888. (B57,311) 291

2. Samuel Sedgwick, b. May 14, 1893. (B57,312) 3. Marion Gilbert, b. August 18, 1896. (B57,313) B57,311. Frances Louise Swift, 1st child of George Swift (B57,31) and Marie (McKenna) Swift, was born at Detroit April 19, 1888. She attended the Liggett School at Detroit and married George Seeley Towar of Detroit at Middlebury, Vermont, October 25, 1915, son of George Towar and Maria (Cook) Towar of Chilli­ cothe, Ohio. He is a metallurgist and is New England repre­ sentative of the Beryllium Copper Company of America. Children, both born at Toledo, · Ohio (Towar): 1. Louise May, b. May 13, 1920. (B57,311,1) 2. Margaret Cook, b. November 20, 1922. {B57,311,2) B57,311,1. Louise May Towar, 1st child of Frances Louise (Swift) Towar {B57,311) and George Seeley Towar, was born May 13, 1920, at Toledo, Ohio. She attended the Liggett School, now at Grosse Pointe, Michigan, and was in the class of 1942 at Wells College. B57,311,2. Margaret Cook Towar, 2d child of Frances Louise (Swift) Towar {B57 ,311) and George Seeley Towar, was born November 20, 1922, at Toledo, Ohio. She attended the Liggett School at Grosse Pointe, Michigan, the Great Barrington School for Girls, and Bradforl!, Massachusetts, Junior College. B57,312. Samuel Sedgwick Swift, 2d child of George Swift {B57 ,31) and Marie (McKenna) Swift, was born May 14, 1893. He grad­ uated in 1911 from Trinity College at Hartford, Conn., took a business course and returned to Vermont to be secretary for his uncle, Charles May Swift. {B57 ,32) He married in 1917 at Vergennes, Vermont, Cornelia Walker Scranton, daughter of Walter Scranton and May (Woodbridge) Scranton of Vergennes. He volunteered and went to France early in 1918. He was in the "fighting 69th", New York, which had been badly put out and was acting Captain in the 165th when he was badly wounded in the Argonne. He was mustered out as 2d Lieutenant and was invalided home. His country life prolonged his existence and he died in August, 1929, and was buried at Vergennes. His 292 monument reads: "Second Lieutenant in 165th Infantry, 42d Div." Mrs. Swift married Samuel J. Wagstaff of Babylon where they resided until their removal to Vergennes, Vermont. Children of Samuel Sedgwick Swift and Cornelia W. (Scranton) Swift:

, 1. Charles May, b. August 3, 1918, at Vergennes, Vt. (B57 ,312,1) 2. Walter Scranton, b. July 14, 1920, at Ferrisburg, Vt. {B57 ,312,2) 3. George, b. January 28, 1924, -at Vergennes, Vt.; graduated at Annapolis Naval Academy in 1945. (B57 ,312,3) B57,312,1. Charles May Swift, 1st child of Samuel Sedgwick Swift (B57 ,312) and Cornelia Walker (Scranton) Swift, was born Aug­ ust 3, 1918, at Vergennes, Vermont. He attended Williams and Middlebury Colleges, trained in 1942 and 1943 as pilot in a bomber and after receiving his wings went overseas in December, 1943. He crashed and was killed in January, 1944 at Monaco. B57,313. Marion Gilbert Swift, 3d child of George Swift (B57 ,31) and Marie (McKenna) Swift, was born August 18, 1896, took a secre­ tary's course and has done work for the Cornell University clinic and the Red Cross and hospital work in New York and Vermont, where she is engaged in hospital work. She lives on Seminary Street, Middlebury, Vermont. B57,32. Charles May Swift, 2d child of George Sedgwick Swift (B57 ,3) and Louise (May) Swift, was born March 19, 1854, at Middlebury, Vermont, and moved to Detroit with his parents when two years old. With only Detroit High School preparation and home study of the 1aw, reciting to his father evenings, he passed the bar examinations in 187ti. He married, 1st, Octo­ ber 14, 1886, Clara Trowbridge, daughter of General Trow­ bridge of Detroit. They resided at Grosse Pointe, Michigan. She died October 3, 1908, and he married, 2d, April 3, 1913, at Middlebury, Vermont, Mrs. Jessica Stewart Sylvester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stewart of Middlebury. John W. Stewart was a former Vermont governor. 293

After a successful legal practice of eighteen years Charles Swift built the street railway at Mount Clemens, Michigan; the Rapid Railway, Detroit; the Detroit & Port Huron Shore Rail­ way; the Philippines Railway Company steam line, the Manila Electric Street Railway & Lighting Company line and the line of the Manila Suburban Railway Company and became president of the Manila Electric Railroad & Light Company, "Meralco." He retired in 1925 after selling his railroad interests. He died June 21, 1929, at his home, Ferrisburg, Vermont, where his widow resides. In a resolution passed by the President and Fellows of Middlebury College at a meeting October 14, 1929, it was pointed out that he was -elected to the Board of Trustees of Middlebury College in 1918 and until his death served with rare fidelity and efficiency. It added: ''His unusual sympathy with youth and his insight into its problems, coupled with his clarity of vision and keen legal mind, made his oft sought counsel priceless. His unquenchable youthfulness of spirit, his unfailing humor, his breadth of sym­ pathy, his wide reading and intolerance of sham contributed to a personality of unusual charm and his keenness of mind, force of character and discriminating idealism made him invaluable as a counselor." B57,4. Samuel Swift, Jr., 4th child of Samuel Swift (B57) and Mary B. (Young) Swift, was born at Middlebury, Vermont, August 20, 1821. He married December 24, 1853, Jennie Carson and they moved to Salem, Oregon. Children: 1. George C., b.December 16, 1854; married Nellie D. Brown. (B57 ,41) 2. Mary Frances, b. April 14, 1857; married Edward G. Clark. (B57 ,42) B57,5. Charlotte Clark Swift, 5th child of Samuel Swift (B57} and Mary Bridgeman (Young) Swift, was born August 23, 1824, at Middlebury, Vermont. She married May 9, 1849, Rev. Samuel (or Matthew) Gordon and they resided at Middlebury. She died April 27, 1852, and is buried in the family lot at Middlebury. They had one child, Samuel Gordon. (B57,51) B57,6. Edward Young Swift, 6th child of Samuel Swift (B57) and Mary 294

Bridgeman (Young) Swift, was born September 7, 1827, at Mid­ dlebury, Vermont. He attended Middlebury College and mar­ ried October 30, 1862, Irene Battelle Eldridge of Norfolk, Conn., daughter of Joseph and Sarah Eldridge, who was born July 27, 1840. They resided at Norfolk but removed to Detroit where he practiced law many years. They were members of the Fort Street Presbyterian church of that city. He died June 15, 1913 at Detroit. She died May 1, 1913 at Detroit. Children: 1. Edward Eldridge, b. September 1, 1864, at Norfolk, Conn. (B57,61} ' 2. Irene Battelle, b. April 8, 1866, at Detroit, Mich.; m. William Moffatt; resides at 2212 Genessee Street, Utica, N. Y. (B57 ,62) 3. Mary Eldridge, b. May 21, 1876, at Norfolk, Conn. (B57,63) B57,61. Edward Eldridge Swift, 1st child of Edward Young Swift (B57 ,6) and Irene Battelle (Eldridge) Swift, was born September 1, 1864, at Norfolk, Conn. He married, 1st, August 3, 1893, at the Chateau deJouvrey, Bries-sur-Forges, France, Florence Wilson of New York City. They had a daughter, Katharine. They were divorced and he married, 2d, Laura Edna Drake of Easton, Pa., daughter of Samuel Drake and Sara (Arndt) Drake, April 16, 1929, at Easton, Pa., where he was in business. Mrs. Swift resides at 319 Clinton Terrace, Easton, Pa. Child: 1. Edward Eldridge, Jr., b. February 25, 1918, at New York City; attended Mercer Junior College; has resided with his mother; had a war defense job at Phoenix, Arizona. (B57 ,611) B57,63. Mary Eldridge Swift, 3d child of Edward Young Swift (B57,6.) and Irene Battelle (Eldridge) Swift, ~as born at Norfolk, Conn., May 21, 1876, and attended the Dobbs Ferry School. She mar­ ried, 1st, Frederick Moulton Alger, son of General Russell A. Alger and Mrs. Alger of Detroit, Michigan, May 2, 1901, at Detroit. They resided at Detroit and Grosse Pointe, Michigan. He graduated from Andover Academy and Harvard University and died Decewber 31, 1933. She married, 2d, Dr. Frederick Towsley Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Murphy. 295

Dr. Murphy graduated at Yale in 1897. He was a football cap­ tain and later a distinguished surgeon of Boston and St. Louis and was for many years a member of the Yale Corporation. He died in January, 1948. Dr. and Mrs. Murphy resided at 17620 Jefferson Avenue, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Children, by first marriage, all born at Detroit (Alger): 1. Edward Swift, b. June 4, 1903; d. February 26, 1908. 2. Frances, b. December 23, 1904. (B57 ,632) 3. Frederick Moulton, b.August 3, 1907. (B57,633) B57,632. Frances Alger, 2d child of Mary Eldridge (Swift) Alger (B57,63) and Frederick Moulton Alger, was born December 23, 1904, at Detroit, Michigan. She attended the Dobbs Ferry School and married at Detroit, October 6, 1928, Harold Ray­ mond Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Boyer of Spring­ field, Ohio. He attended the Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ nology. He has been engaged in airline production for General Motors. They live at 17,700 Jefferson Avenue, Grosse Pointe, and 2100 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D. C. Children, all born at Detroit (Boyer): 1. Frances Alger, b. July 31, 1929. (B57 ,632,1) 2. Mary Eldridge, b. February 20, 1931, twin. (B57 ,632,2) 3. Harold Raymond, b. February 20, 1931, twin. (B5?_,632,3) 4. Frederick Alger, b. December 3, 1935. (B57,632,4) B57,633. Frederick Moulton Alger, 3d child of Mary Eldridge (Swift) Alger (B57,63) and Frederick Moulton Alger, was born August 3, 1907, at Detroit, Michigan. He attended Andover and Milton academies and Harvard University and married April 30, 1929, at Warsaw, Poland, Suzette deMarigny Dewey, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Dewey. They reside at 17,700 Jefferson Avenue, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Children, both born at Detroit: 1. Suzette deMarigny, b.August 8, 1930. (B57,633,1) 2. Frederick Moulton, 3d, b. December 20, 1934. (B57 ,633 ,2) 296

B5A. Persis Swift, 10th child of Mary Ann (Sedgwick) Swift (B5) and Rev. Job Swift, was born March 28, 1788, at Bennington, Vermont, and died September 5, 1815, shortly after the birth of her only child, at Turner, Maine. She married August 18, 1813, Rev. Allen Greely of Turner, son of Eliphalet Greely and Sarah Prince Greely. He graduated at Dartmouth in 1804, taught at Deerfield Academy, was tutor at Middlebury College and was ordained pastor of the Congregational Church at Turner. Child (Greely): 1. Persis, b.June 21, 1815, at Turner, Maine. (B5A,1) Note: Miss Dutcher writes "the name 'Greely' is spelled in this way in our branch but Philip Greeley Stevens prefers to in­ sert the 'e' between the 'l' and 'y'." B5A,1. Persis Greely, only child of Persis (Swift) Greely (B5A) and Rev. Allen Greely, was born June 21, 1815, at Turner, Maine, and died November 28, 1850 at St. Albans, Vermont. She married September 21, 1836, at Portland, Maine, Chellis Fay Safford, a merchant of St. Albans, born April 30, 1803. Children, all born at St. Albans (Safford): 1. Persis Elizabeth, b. April 21, 1838. (B5A,11) 2. Herbert, twin, b. March 19, 1840; d.June 19, 1863. , 3. Henry, twin, b. March 19, 1840; d. February 9, 1861. 4. Emily, b. July 25, 1841. (B5A,14) 5. Alfred Greely, b. in August, 1844. (B5A,15) 6. Harriet, b. May 22, 1846. (B5A,16) 7. Eliphalet, b. August 1, 1848; d. August 26, 1849. B5A,11. _ Persis Elizabeth Safford, · 1st child of Persis (Greely) Saf­ ford (B5A,1) and Chellis F. Safford, was born April 21, 1838, at St. Albans, Vermont, and attended the Young Ladies' Academy there of which Miss Emily Baker was principal. She taught French and algebra in the academy and married there Marshall Mason of that city, son of Leonard Mason and Priscilla (Whit­ ney) Mason, a civil\ engineer and a St. Albans city official in charge of the water works and streets. They resided at St. 297

Albans except for a year spent at New Haven, Conn., and one in Hiawatha, Kansas. She died September 21, 1918. He died Feb­ ruary 22, 1905, at St. Albans. Children, all born at St. Albans (Mason): 1. Henry Herbert, b. October 6, 1865; d. December 20, 1866. 2. Lilian, b. December 21, 1867. (B5A,112) 3. Helen Raymond, b. October 4, 1869. (B5A,113) 4. Alfred Marshall, b. September 19, 1871. (B5A,114) 5. Edward Lathrop, b.'October 9, 1873; was in the in­ surance business at St. Albans; d. May 22, 1936, at St. Albans, unmarried. (B5A,115) 6. Chellis Fay, b. January 28, 1876; d. unmarried at Aberdeen, S. D., October 3, 1907. (B5A,116) 7. Mary Elizabeth, b.January 31, 1878; d. February 20, 1896, at St. Albans, Vt. (B5A,ll 7) B5A,112. Lilian Mason, 2d child of Persis Elizabeth (Safford) Mason (B5A,11) and Marshall Mason, was born at St. Albans., Vermont, December 21, 1867, studied music in Boston three years and was a teacher of piano. She married at St. Albans December 17, 1932, Frederick Blake Morton, son of Henry G. Morton, a clothing merchant at St. Albans. Frederick died February 5, 1940, at St. Albans. Episcopalians. Mrs. Morton lives at 90 Bank Street, St. Albans. No children. B5A,113. Helen Raymond Mason, 3d child of Persis Elizabeth (Safford) Mason (B5A,11) and Marshall Mason, was born October 4, 1869, at St. Albans, Vermont, and graduated, A. B., at Wellesley College in 1893. She taught three years in Lyndon Hall School for Girls, Poughkeepsie; four years in St. Albans High School and from 1900 to 1904 in Dr. Stearns's School, Hartford. She taught in Syria from 1912-14 and returned to St. Albans High School to teach 1914-17. She was volunteer teacher for the Red Cross in Colorado, 1917-18 and general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Pueblo 1918-21. She studied in the Pacific School for Religion, Berkeley, Cal., 1921 and 1922 and in the Library Science School, University of California at Berkeley, 1922-23. She was dean of 298 women and librarian in the Pacific School of Religion at Berkeley. In 1910-1911 and 1933 she spent three months each in travel in Europe and in 1935 and 1939 six months each. Congregationalist. She resides at 2737 Gerber Street, Berkeley, California.· B5A,114. _ Alfred Marshall Mason, 4th child of Elizabeth Persis (Saf­ ford) Mason (B5A,11) and Marshall Mason, was born September 19, 1871, at St. Albans, Vermont. He married November 16, 1898, at Sheboygan, Wisconsin, Ida Theresa Detling, born October 23, 1874, at Plymouth, Wisconsin, daughter of Marie Weiss Delling and Valentine Detling, and died, November 22, 1945. In the Spanish-American War he served with the Vermont National Guard as First Sergeant and was later commissioned a Lieutenant. He was stationed at Chickamauga Park but went to the Philippines in 1899 with the 26th Infantry, U.S. V. In Octo­ ber 1901 he joined the regular army as a Second Lieutenant in coast artillery, reporting at Camp Howard, Maryland. Other stations were: Fort Hancock, N. J .; Fort Preble, Maine; Fort Barrancas, Florida, and Fort Dupont, N. J. During the First World War he was in command of Fort Howard as a Colonel. He was retired through ill health in 1920 and made his home at Pasadena, California, where Mrs. Mason died November 22, 1945. Children: . 1. Robert Lucas, b.June 23, 1902, at Baltimore. (B5A,114,1) 2. Elizabeth Marie, b. December 20, 1905, at Fort Bar­ rancas, Fla. (B5A,114,2) 3. Anne Louise, b.January 29, 1914, at Salem, N.J. (B5A,114,3) B5A,114,1. Robert Lucas Mason, 1st child of Alfred Marshall Mason (B5A,114) and Ida Delling Mason, was born June 23, 1902, at Fort Howard, Baltimore. He· attended the University of Wiscon­ sin and Lawrence University, Kansas. He married June 25, 1924, at San Jose, California, Gladys Marian Archer of that place, daughter of John Talbot Archer and Ava Smith Archer of Salinas, Kansas, born November 15, 1902. Robert was a Stand­ ard Oil salesman for fifteen years. He entered the Army Air Corps in 1942 and was promoted to be a major in 1943. He was stationed at Phoenix, Arizona, and Duncan Field, San Antonio, 299

Texas, and in 1947 was stationed in Frankfurt, Germany. Child: 1. Jean Marie, b. April 8, 1925, at San Jose, Cal. (B5A,114,11) B5A,114,2. Elizabeth Marie Mason, 2d child of Alfred Marshall Mason (B5A,114) and Ida T. (Delling) Mason, was born December 20, 1905, at Fort Barrancas, Florida, and graduated, B. C., in 1927 at the University of California, Los Angeles, and married September 8, 1929, at Pasadena, California, Nye Kirwan El­ ward, son of Dr. L. R. Elward .and Nellie (Simpson) Elward. He is a West Point graduate and was Lieutenant Colonel of the 64th Signal Battalion, headquarters Army Ground Forces, Signal Section; Supreme Allied Expeditionary Force, Signal Division. They reside at Terrace 25, Altadena, California. Child (Elward): 1. Nancy Jean, b. February 27, 1932, at Fort Monmouth, Long Beach, N. J. (B5A,114,21) B5A,114,3. Anne Louise Mason, 3d child of Alfred Marshall Mason (B5A,114) and Ida T. (Delling) Mason, was born January 29, 1914, at Fort Mott, Salem, N. J., and graduated at the University of California in 1924. She married May 23, 1942, at LQs Angeles, Edward Joseph Shanahan of that city, son of John Matthew Shana­ han and Sara Ellen (Healy) Shanahan. He is a furniture dealer. He served May, 1942, to September, 1945, as special agent, Counter Intelligep.ce Corps, United States Army. They live at 634 Deodar Drive, Altadena, Cal. B5A,14. Emily Safford, 4th child of Chellis Fay Safford and Persis (Greely) Safford (B5A,1), was born July 25, 1841, at St. Albans, Vermont, and died in the same city February 23, 1914. She married June 9, 1868, at St. Albans, Daniel Dutcher, son of Luther Loomis Dutcher and Elmira (Brainerd) Dutcher. Daniel was born July 7, 1834, at St. Albans and died there November 30, 1911. He graduated from the University of Vermont in 1858, studied law at Chicago and was later a druggist at St. Albans. Children, all born at St. Albans (Dutcher): 1. Harriet Safford, b. April 6, 1869. (B5A,141) 300

2. Norman Herbert, b. July 7, 1870. (B5A,142) 3. Persis Greely, b. April 24, 1873. (B5A,143) 4. Anne, b. July 29, 1875. (B5A,144) B5A,141. Harriet Safford Dutcher, 1st child of Emily (Safford) Dutcher (B5A,14) and Daniel Dutcher, was born April 6, 1869, at St. Albans, Vermont. She attended Wellesley College and lived more than a year in Switzerland where she studied music, French and German. She taught in St. Albans schools and be­ came a reference librarian, working in the Carnegie Library at Pittsburgh, the Ohio State Library in Columbus, and the public library in Duluth, Minnesota. She has retired and resides at 77 Bank Street, St. Albans, Vermont. We are indebted to her for statistics of this branch of the Sedgwick family. B5A,142. Norman Herbert Dutcher, 2d child of Emily (Safford) Dutcher (B5A,14) and Daniel Dutcher, was born July 7, 1870, at St. Albans, Vermont, and died at Saranac Lake, N. Y., November 27, 1898. He graduated at Williams College, attended Union Theological Seminary and Andover Theological Seminary and was a Congregational minister at Vergennes, Vermont. B5A,143. Persis Greely Dutcher, 3d child of Emily (Safford) Dutcher (B5A,14) and Daniel Dutcher, was born April 24, 1873, at St. Albans, Vermont. She was a teacher before her marriage at St. Albans October 17, 1900 to George Pomeroy Anderson, son of Stephen Brown Anderson and Mary Ann (Pomeroy) Anderson of that city. Mr. Anderson was for twenty years a journalist on the staff of the Boston Globe. He graduated, B.A., 1896, at the University of Vermont and later from the Northeastern Col­ lege Law School, Boston. He was a member of the General Court of Massachusetts,_ the Massachusetts Legislature, from 1925 to 1932. He is a practicing lawyer of Boston with offices at 25 Cumberland Street. Children: 1. Persis Greely, b. November 27, 1901, at Boston. (B5A,143 ,1) 2. Frances Pomeroy, b. July 21, 1905, at St. Albans, Vt. (B5A,143 ,2) 301

3. Philip Dutcher, b. October 5, 1921, at Boston. (B5A,143,3) B5A,143,1. Persis Greely Anderson, 1st child of Persis Greely (Dut­ cher) Anderson (B54,143) and George Pomeroy Anderson, was born November 27, 1901, at Boston, Mass. She was an assist­ ant in the Boston Medical Library and was a frequent contributor to literary publications. She was killed in a horseback accident at Medford, Mass., November 1, 1932. B5A,143,2. Frances Pomeroy Anderson, 2d child of Persis Greely (Dutcher) Anderson (B5A,143) and George Pomeroy Anderson, was born July 21, 1905, at St. Albans, Vermont. She graduated, A. B., at Radcliffe College in 1927 and, M.A., in 1930. She married August 31, 1929, at Honesdale, Pa., Phillips Leland Boyd, Harvard, A. B., 1926, M. D., 1930, son of Dr. Herbert Drummond Boyd of Boston. He is a practicing physician. They reside at 32 Burroughs Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Children, all born at Boston (Boyd): 1. David Drummond, b. May 29, 1930, at Boston. (B5A,143,21) 2. Phillips Leland, Jr., b. June 15, 1934, at Boston. (B5A,143,22) 3. Stephen Fay, b. January 4, 1936, at Boston. (B5A,143 ,23) 4. Jonathan Safford, b. October 19, 1939, at Boston. (B5A,143",24) B5A,143,3. Philip Dutcher Anderson, S-d child of Persis Greely Dutcher (B5A,143) and George Pomeroy Anderson, was born October 5, 1912, at Boston, Mass. He graduated from Harvard, A. B., in 1934, and married August 18, 1936, Esther Ellen Wilkins, a graduate of Boston University, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wilkins of Carlisle, Mass. He is an actuary with the John Hancock Life Insurance Company of Boston. They live at 203 Bacon Street, Natick, Mass. Their son was named for Timothy Carlisle, the first citizen of the town of Carlisle, Mass., after it was set off as a separate town. Children: 302

1. Timothy Wilkins, b. May 7, 1941, at Boston. {B5A,143,31) 2. Christopher, b. March 7, 1945. (B5A,143,32) ' B5A,144. Annie Dutcher, 4th child of Emily (Safford) Dutcher (B5A,14) and Daniel Dutcher, was born July 29, 1875, at St. Albans, Ver­ mont. She married December 11, 1901, at that place Edwin Harry Richardson, son of Ahira Steele Richardson and Emma (Soule) Richardson of St. Albans .. Edwin was born December 31, 1876, and died January 24, 1940, at Ne~on, Mass. He had an executive position with the Kelvinator Company. They resided at St. Albans, Vermont and Providence, R. I. Mrs. Richardson lives at 25 Cumberland Street, Boston, Mass. Child (Richardson): 1. Edwin Norman, b. October 3, 1903, at St. Albans, Vt. (B5A,144,1) B5A,144,1. Edwin Norman Richardson, only child of Annie (Dutcher) Richardson (B5A,144) and Edwin Harry Richardson, was born October 3, 1903, at St. Albans, Vermont. He attended schools at Providence and Boston. He married June 20, 1927, at Bur­ lington, Vermont, Marguerite Mudgett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mudgett of Essex Junction, Vermont. He lives at Braintree, Mass., and was an executive with the Bethlehem Steel Company in Quincy, Mass. Children, all born at Boston: 1. Barbara Ann, b. December 26, 1929. (B5A,144,11) 2. Alan Dutcher, b. March 3, 1935. (B5A,144,12) 3. Marilyn Scott, b. February 4, 1937. (B5A,144,13) B5A,15. Alfred Greely Safford, 5th child of Chellis Fay Safford and Persis (Greely) Safford (B5A,1) was born August 17, 1844, at . St. Albans, Vermont. -He studied law at night and became a practicing lawyer in that city where· he married December 7, 1869, Frances Harriet Hoyt, born August 1 7, 1846, and died November 1, 1902. Children, all born at St. Albans: 1. Elizabeth Ainsworth, b. April 30, 1872. (B4A,151) 2. Romeo Hoyt, b. November 6, 1873; d. May 12, 1874. 3. Philip Greely, b. April 27, 1875. (B5A,153) 303

B5A,151. Elizabeth Ainsworth Safford, 1st child of Alfred Greely Safford (B5A,15) and Frances (Hoyt) Safford, was born April 30, 1872, at St. Albans, Vermont. She married December 27, 1902, at Salt Lake City, Utah, David Cornelius Dart, an archi­ tect of that city, son of George W. Dart and Waity R. (Harris) Dart of Sherburne, N. Y. David was born August 4, 1842, at Sherburne, and died June 1, 1936, at New York City. Mrs. Dart's permanent address is 2828 Ashland Avenue, Pleasant­ ville, N. Y. Children (Dart): 1. David Monroe, b. November 15, 1905, at Salt Lake City. (B5A,151,1). 2. Donald DeAlton, b. November 29, 1908, at Salt Lake City. (B5A,151,2) B5A,151,1. David Monroe Dart, 1st child of Elizabeth Ainsworth (Saf­ ford) Dart (B5A,151) and David C. Dart, was born November 15, 1905 at Salt Lake City. He graduated from the University of California at Berkeley and married September 30, 1933, Eleanor Naomi Long of Scotia, N. Y., daughter of Frederick Long and Jeannie Rankin Long. He was a designing engineer for the General Electric Company. They have resided at Schenectady, N. Y., and live at 3 Park Lane, Essex Falls, N. J. Chjldren: 1. Joan Ainsworth (daughter), b. September 25, 1934, at Schenectady, N. Y. (B5A,151,11) 2. Roger Greely, b. September 9, 1939, at Glen Ridge, N.J. --(B5A,151,12) 3. Sharon Ainsworth, b. June 9, 1943. (B5A,151,13) B5A,151,2. Donald DeAlton Dart, 2d cli~d of Elizabeth Ainsworth (Saf­ ford) Dart (B5A,151) and David Cornelius Dart, was born Novem­ ber 29, 1908, at Salt Lake City. He graduated from University of California at Berkeley and from the Fordham Law School. He married June 21, 1935, at Pleasantville, N. Y., Lois Urion of Pleasantville, daughter of Frank Ridgeway Urion and Minnie Urion. He is a lawyer in the Delaware and Hudson Railway Corporation, 230 Park Avenue, New York City, and resides at 28 Ashland Avenue, Pleasantville, N. Y. Children, both born at Mt. Kisco: 304

1. Joan Charlene, b. August 27, 1937. (B5A,151,21) 2. Lynn Ainsworth, b. January 28, 1942. (B5A,151,22) B5A,153. Philip Greely Safford, 3d child of Alfred Safford (B5A,15) and Frances (Hoyt) Safford, was born April 27, 18 75, at St. Albans, Vermont, was at New Haven, Conn., with the N. Y., N. H. & H. R.R.; at St. Louis, with the Mo., Kan. & Tex. R.R. in the freight departments; with the Cotton Belt Line as Inter­ state Commerce man and Assistant General Freight Agent and assistant to the President of the Miss. Bµge Co., in charge of freight, attaining a national reputation as freight expert. In 1936 he married Bessie Dexter Busch of St. Louis. He died February 26, 1942, at St. Louis, Missouri, where Mrs. Safford resides at 4945 McPherson Avenue. B5A,16. Harriet Safford, 6th child of Persis (Greely) Safford (B5A,1) and Chellis Fay Safford, was born May 22, 1846, at St. Albans, Vermont, and died there September 13, 1924. She married January 17, 1867, at St. Albans Silas Huntington Lewis, Jr., a merchant born at Berkshire, Vermont, May 16, 1841, and died at St. Albans January 28, 18'71. He was a Civil War veteran. Children, all born at St. Albans (Lewis): 1. Grace, b. January 27, 1869; d. January 30, 1869. 2. Walter Fay, b. April 16, 1870. (B5A,162) 3. Emily Huntington, b. August 11, 1871. (B5A,163) B5A,162. Walter Fay Lewis, 2d child of Harriet (Safford) Lewis (B5A,16) and Silas Huntington Lewis, was born April 16, 1870, at St. Albans, Vt., attended Harvard College and was with the commercial paper banking firm of Lane, Coloson when he died February 19, 1929, at Evanston, ill. He married April 12, 1897, at Milwaukee, Wis., Frances Clark, daughter of Lucinda H. Clark and Harry Clark. Mrs. Lewis died October 18, 1945, at Pasadena, Cal. Child: 1. Dorothy Frances, b. December 8, 1897, at Evanston, Ill.; graduated in 1918 at Mt. Vernon Seminary, Washington, D. C. During the Second World War secretary to the acting director of the Jet Propulsion 305

Laboratory at the California Institute of Technology. She resides at 222 South Grand Avenue, Pasadena, Cal. (B4A,162,1) B5A,163. Emily Huntington Lewis, 3d child of Harriet (Safford) Lewis (B5A,16) and Silas H. Lewis, Jr., was born August 11, 1871, at St. Albans, Vt. She studied at Geneva, Switzerland, and mar­ ried December, 1895, at St. Albans William Stanford Stevens, son of Dr. Calvin Stevens and Sophia T. (Crocker) Stevens of New Bedford, Mass., Harvard 1880, A. M., and M.D. 1883. Dr. Stevens practiced medicine in Boston, was a member of the Massachusetts Legislature, president of the Boston Mercantile Library and superintendent of the St. Albans hospital. He died April 29, 1916, at Boston and was buried at St. Albans. Children, all born at St. Albans (Stevens): 1. William Stanford, Jr., b. October 21, 1896; d. Octo­ ber 31, 1896. 2. Stanford Huntington, b. October 5, 1897. (B5A,163,2) 3. Philip Greeley, b.August 16, 1902. (B5A,163,3) B5A,163,2. Stanford Huntington Stevens, 2d child of Emily Huntington ·Stevens (B5A,163) and William Stanford Stevens, was born October 5, 1897, at St. Albans, Vt. He attended the Fay and Groton·schools and graduated at Harvard, B.A., in 1919. He is a watercolorist painter and has studied and painted in Europe. He married, 1st, October 5, 1927, at Englewood, N.J., Doro­ thea Derby, daughter of Warren Eveleth Derby and Gertrude James Derby, born March 23, 1900, at Englewood. They were divorced in May, 1945, and he married, 2d, Dorcy Cole in Mexico in 1946. The reside at 1720 North Tucson, Boulevard. Child: 1. Peter Stanford, b. April 15, 1932, in New York City. (B5A,163 ,21)

B5A,163,3. Philip Greeley Stevens, 3d child of Emily Huntington Stevens (5A,163) and William Stanford Stevens, was born August 16, 1902, at St. Albans, Vt. He attended the St. Albans, Fay and Groton schools and took from Harvard the degrees B. A., 1924; M.A., 1926; 306

Ph.D., 1929. He marriedat Scarsdale, N. Y., June 2, 1934, Valeria Dean Burgess, daughter of Thomas Foljambe Burgess and Laura Vernon (Crane) Burgess, born February 17, 1_912, at Scarsdale. He is a chemist, has been assistant professor at McGill University and a member of the Yale faculty and is with the General Aniline and Film Corporation at 247 Park Avenue, New York City. They reside at 207 Shore Road, Old Greenwich, Conn. Children: 1. Valeria Dean, b. June 6, 1936, at Wilmington,Del. (B5A,163,31) . 2. Harriet Safford, b. April 4, 1938, at Montreal, Canada. (B5A,163 ,32) 3. Philip Crocker, b. June 10, 1940, at Montreal, Canada. (B5A,163 ,33)

B5C. Heman Swift, 12th child of Mary Ann {Sedgwick) Swift (B5) and Rev. Job Swift, was born September 30, 1791, at Bennington, Vt., and died there January 30, 1856. He married December 3, 1817, Ruth Robinson, daughter of Colonel Moses Robinson of that place. He was called "the younger Dr. Swift" and, as all his children were born at Bennington Centre, we assume that he lived there and that his brother, Dr. Noadiah Swift, lived at Bennington. Heman graduated at Middlebury College in 1811 and began practicing medicine there in 1821. He was long a member of the Congregational Church at Bennington and was "much respected and deeply lamented." Children: 1. Charles Wright, b. April 18, 1820. (B5C ,1) 2. Mary Jeannette, b. May 21, 1824. {B5C ,2) 3. Heman Sedgwick, b.June 16, 1827. (B5C,3) 4. Henry Martyn, b. March 22, 1832. (B5C,4) B5C,1. Charles Wright Swift, 1st child of Heman Swift {B5C) and Ruth (Robinson) Swift, was born April 18, 1820, at Bennington Centre, Vermont. He married August 25, 1875, Charlotte Louise Corbiere at Albany, N. Y. He died aged 82 in the old Swift house at Bennington Centre. His widow survived him. An obituary notice said: 307

''With the exception of some years past in New York City where he was in the broker's business from which he long since retired Mr. Swift's home had always been in Bennington Centre." B5C,2. Mary Jeannette Swift, 2d child of Heman Swift (B5C) and Ruth (Robinson) Swift, was born May 21, 1824, at Bennington Centre, Vermont. She married, June 26, 1849, A. B. Gardner, a lawyer who represented Bennington in the legislature in 1862. She evidently lived at Bennington and at her father's house. She died May 8, 1851, two years before the death of her father. Memorials of a Century. B5C,3. Heman Sedgwick Swift, 3d child of Heman Swift (B5C) and Ruth (Robinson) Swift, was born June 16, 1827, at Bennington Centre. He was a physician and a graduate of Williams College. "After receiving a thorough education as a physician and surgeon, he acquired great practical knowledge and skill in the hospitals in New York and other cities." - Memorials of a Century. He died September 23, 1857, at Bennington, unmarried. B5C,4. Henry Martyn Swift, 4th child of Heman Swift (B5C) and Ruth (Rob_inson) Swift, was born March 22, 1832, at Bennington Centre, Vt., where he married October 20, 1859, Jane Augusta Weeks, born May 29, 1836, at that place. He preached at Fen­ ton, Michigan. Children: 1. Heman Sedgwick, b. September 26, 1862; d. in 1900, unm~ried. 2. Maria Jeanette, b. November 14, 1864. (B5C ,42) 3. Louis Fuller, b. September 12, 1866. (B5C,43) 4. Bessie Robinson, b. February 9, 1872. (B5C ,44)

B5E. Mary Ann Swift, 14th child of Mary Ann (Sedgwick) Swift (B5) and Rev. Job Swift, was born August 18, 1796, at Benning­ ton, Vermont. She was married by Rev. Justis S. Hough at Addison, Vermont, July 1, 1819, to Hiram Everest, son of Zadock Everest and Sarah Everest, born at Addison October 27, 1786, and died at Galesburg, Illinois, October 12, 1857. Mary Ann died at Galesburg April 3, 1875. 308

Mary Ann's brother, Erastus (B55) had gone to Galesburg in 1836 "for the health of his daughter, Semanthe" (see sketch of Erastus), leaving the health-giving and scenic tonic of the Green Mountain- Lake,Champlain section which now vies with the Adirondacks as an American health center - for the prairies. Mary Ann and Hiram Everest followed for the free lands and homesteads of northern Illinois. They were living in Moriah, N. Y., in 1832 when daughter Mary Ann was born and even as late as 1841 when Persis mar­ ried William D. Holcomb. As Mr. Holcomb died in Galesburg in 1856 and Hiram Sedgwick died there in 1852, the family must have gone there about that period. - Mrs. Telford. They re­ sided until their deaths in the house they had built at Galesburg, Hiram's on October 12, 1857, and Mary's on April 3, 1875, ac­ cording to three obituaries. Children (Everest): 1. Persis Swift, b. May 24, 1820, at Shoreham, Vt. (B5E,l) 2. Hiram Sedgwick, b.June 8, 1824, at Shoreham, Vt. (B5E,2) 3. Mary Ann, b. August 18, 1832, at Moriah, N. Y. (B5E,3) B5E,1. Persis Swift Everest, 1st child of Mary Ann (Swift) Everest (B5E) and Hiram Everest, was born May 24, 1820, at Shoreham, Vt., and married at Moriah, N. Y~, May 24, 1841, William D. Holcomb, a farmer. They lived at Moriah and Westport, N. Y., both just across the Hudson into New York State, and at Gales­ burg, lliinois. She died at Chicago June 13, 1884. Child (Holcomb): 1. Clara Jane (Jennie), ~- November 21, 1845, at West­ port, N. Y .; graduated from Knox College, 1865; m. Charles G. Field. B5E,2. Hiram Sedgwick Everest, 2d child of Mary Ann (Swift) Everest (B5E) and Hiram Everest, was born June 8, 1824, at Shoreham, Vt., and married at Middle Granville, N. Y., January 8, 1850, Amanda Sumner. They had a child Mary Emma Eve­ rest (B5E,21), born August 11, 1851 at Middle Granville. He died at Galesburg, lliinois, September 25, 1852, and is buried 309 there. His widow married, 2d, Job Swift, son of Erastus Swift (B55) February 14, 1854. B5E,21. Mary Emma Everest, only child of Hiram Sedgwick Everest (B5E ,2) and Amanda (Sumner) Everest, was born at Middle Granville, N. Y., August 11, 1851. She married in September 1887, at Galesburg, m., Rev. Penn Moore, died at Waverly, Iowa, April 8, 1890, and is buried at Galesburg. Child (Moore): 1. Francis Everest, b. in 1890, at Waverly, Iowa; d. April 8, 1890, at Waverly; is buried at Galesburg. B5E,3. Mary Ann E~erest, 3d child of Mary Ann (Swift) Everest (B5E) and Hiram Everest, was born August 18, 1832, at Moriah, N. Y. She graduated at Knox College in 1855, taught in Gales­ burg, ill., High School and conducted a private school there. In her later years she lived at Pullman, m. She died unmar­ ried in 1920. 310

LORAIN (LAURA) SEDGWICK PARSONS

B6. Loran, Lorraine, Lorene and, as a development, Laura Sedgwick, 6th child of Deacon Benjamin Sedgwick (B) and Ann (Thompson) Sedgwick, was born in 1755, gravestone record, at Cornwall, Conn. She married before 1773 Jacob Parsons, a merchant of Richmond, Mass., and Stockbridge and later of the Chenango Valley, N. Y. In 1762, according to researches by Jacob's great-granddaughter, ~s. Oscar Evans of 1770 Sonoma Avenue, Berkeley, Cal., he was associated with Samuel Brown, Jr., in buying land from the Stockbridge Indians and re-dividing it. He and his wife are in the Richmond, Mass., Town Records in 1773 when their daughter, Lorrain (Lorraine) was recorded as born and they appear in Tioga County, N. Y., later Broome County, in the 1800 census when Tioga County was divided. Jacob Parsons was one of the sixty members of the "Bos­ ton Purchase of Ten Towns" which is described as follows in the Historical Gazetteer of Tioga County, N. Y., W. B. Gay, pp. 19-22, as follows: "Townships were granted by that state (Mass.) and approved by the Governor November 4, 1787. Ownership was confirmed by act of the New York Legislature November 3, 1780. Nearly all of the grantees resided at the time of the purchase in Berk­ shire County and in the Town of Stockbridge. They bought near­ ly 250,000 acres in Tioga and Cor~and Counties. Captain Par­ sons and his wife, Lorene, and seven children made the trip from Massachusetts to New York in 1794 by ox team." Miss Rhoda Williston, granddaughter of Lorraine (Sedgwick) Parsons and Jacob Parsons, wrote in a letter dated August 11, 1886: "Jacob Parsons went at the first call to arms and served through the (Revolutionary) war·. He was a man six feet or more, a fine looking man with a huge, broad forehead and gray hair curling around, as I remember him. He was a gentleman of the old school. He was a merchant of·Berkshire County, Mass. He kept his store running through the War, lost much through credit and, after paying his debts, had not much left except a large number of children." Jacob and Lorraine came to the wild land in Broome County and are buried at Whitney Point. He was a member of the Bos­ ton Land company. The tombstone inscription follows: 311

"Capt. Jacob Parsons, died April 12, 1825, aged 82 years" and "Lorraine Sedgwick, his wife, died April 9, 1823, aged 68." Children: 1. Laura (Lorrain), b. 1773; m. William Osborne. (B61) 2. Sabrina, b. 1775; m. Ashbel Wells. (B62) 3. Alanson, b. 1777; d. young. 4. Hannah, b. 1 779; m. Horace Williston January 8, 1809; d. 1853. (She is great-grandmother of Mrs. Oscar Evans.) (B64) . 5. Orlando, m. Betsey Beach. (B65) 6. Richard, m. Abby Olmstead. (B66) 7. Benjamin, m. Malinda Randall. (B67) 8. Lorenzo, b. April 27, 1791; m. Polly Goddard; d. September 25, 1878. (B68) Historical research has been made into the settling and de­ velopment of this section of New York State, and Mrs. Oscar Evans has written of it: ''I am copying from a letter of my sister, Margaret Stock­ bridge Whitman, dated Binghamton, N. Y., September 23, 1940, who hunted up the graves for me: "'Luckily I had a chance to go to the cemetery at Whitney Point yesterday and found a peculiar circumstance. The Par­ sons monument was easy to find but the graves about it were not marked so I could-not tell which belonged to it. I copied off the monument: "'Capt. Jacob Parsons, died Apr. 12, 1824, aged 82 years.' Underneath was (notice the spelling): "'Lauraine Sedgwick, his wife, died Aug. 9, 1828 Aged 68 years.' "As I had to wait awhile I looked on among the old graves and to my bewilderment found a long way from this monument an old stone marked: "'In memory of Lauraine, wife of Capt. Jacob Parsons, who died Apr. 9, 1823.' I'm sure it was a '3.' Notice the month is different from the monument inscription. 1823 must be cor­ rect. She had a child in 1773 and in copying '8' and '3' are easily confused. The 'Aug. -Apr.' isn't so easy to see." 312

Writing on "Expansion of New York with Special Reference to the 18th Century," under the special topic "Contributions in History and Political Science, Ohio University," page 107, a Miss Ruth Higgins writes: "Another wellknown series of townships were the 'Boston (or Massachusetts) Ten Towns' which lay south of the military tract Tioughnioga and Chenango Rivers on the east and the Owego River on the west and north Susquehana, in Central New York. This area, well supplied with navigable streams, was ceded to the State of Massachusetts at the. Hartford Conference of 1786 when arrangements were made for ceding Western New York to that state. In 1786 a company of eleven· persons, later increased to sixty persons, mostly from the Berkshires, purchased all of it for 1500 pounds and had it surveyed into lots for sale. Jacob Parsons was one of the company."

B64. Hannah Parsons, 4th child of Lorraine (Sedgwick) Parsons {B6) and Jacob Parsons, was born June 13, 1779, at Richmond, Mass. She married January 8, 1809, at Lisle, Broome County, N. Y., Horace Williston, son of Consider Williston and Rhoda (King) Williston. Horace was born May 30, 1783, at Suffield, Conn. They resided at Binghamton, N. Y., and Athens, Pa. She died in 1855 at Athens. He died August 14, 1855 at Athens. Children, the first six born at Chenango Point, Broome County, N. Y., the last three at Athens, B~adford Co., Pa. (Williston}: 1. Rhoda King, b. April 12, 1810. (B64,1) 2. George, b. November, 1811. (B64,2) 3. Horace, b. August, 1813. (B64,3) 4. Lorenzo, b. August, 1815. (B64,4) 5. Eliza, b. July 22, 1817. (B64,5) 6. Hannah, b. April 7, 1819; d. in November, 1823. 7. Clarence, b. June 7, 1821. (B64, 7) 8. Lorrain, b. December 7, 1823. (B64,8) 9. John Sedgwick, b. May 14, 1826. (B64,9) B64,9. John Sedgwick Williston, 9th child of Hannah (Parsons) 313

Williston (B64) and Horace Williston, was born May 14, 1826, at Athens, Pa., and died in that town February 13, 1894. He was a merchant and justice of the peace. He married June 10, 1851, at Nichols, N. Y., Juliet Coryell Barstow, born October 10, 1829, at Nichols. She died January 16, 1910 at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Children, both born at Athens: 1. Mary Barstow, b. July 8, 1852, at Wellsboro, Pa. (B64,91) 2. John Sedgwick, Jr., b.April 1, 1854, at Athens, Pa.; d. 1875, at Athens. B64,91. Mary Barstow Williston, 1st child of John Sedgwick Willis­ ton, Jr., (B64,9) and Juliet (Barstow) Williston, was born July 8, 1852, at Wellsboro, Pa., and died July 14, 1939, at Bing­ hamton, N. Y. She married George Edward Stockbridge of Hanover, Mass., October 17, 1882. He died December 21, 1894, at Flint, Michigan. He was born December 13, 1845, at Hanover. He was a manufacturer and superintendent of mines at Iron Mountain, Michigan, and resided at Kalamazoo, Michi­ gan. Children (Stockbridge):

1. Juliet Williston, b. December 3 7 18837 at Menominee7 Mich. (B64,911) - 2. George Edward, Jr., b. December 14, 1884, at Kala- mazoo, Mich.; d. October 27, 1907, at Pittsburg, Kansas. 3. Margaret, b. June 5, 1888, at Kalamazoo, Mich. (B64,913) · B64,911. Juliet Williston Stockbridge, 1st child of Mary Barstow (Williston) Stockbridge (B64,91j and George Edward Stockbridge, was born December 3, 1883, at Menominee, Mich. She grad­ uated, B. A., 1906; M.A., 1909, at the University of Michigan. She married March 5, 1915, at San Francisco, Oscar Mont­ gomery Evans, son of James Joseph Evans and Ann Jane (Montgomery) Evans. Oscar was born November 15, 1878, at Chatham, Ont. He graduated, B. S., from the University of Michigan in 1910. He is assistant forester in the U.S. Forest Service, with headquarters at San Francisco. They live at 1770 Sonoma Avenue, Berkeley, California. Children (Evans): 314

1. Arnold Montgomery, b. and d. July 1, 1916, at Alturas, California. 2. Paul Montgo~ery, b. May 23, 1917, at San Francisco. (B64,911,2) B64,913. Margaret Stockbridge, 3d child of Mary Barstow (Williston) Stockbridge (B64,91) and George Edward Stockbridge, was born June 5, 1888, at Kalamazoo, Michigan, and graduated, A. B., in 1908 from the University of M-ichigan. She married August 22, 1913, at Bayview, Michigan, Robert Scott Whitman, son of Truman Whitman and Coryell Whitman of Binghamton-1 N. Y. Robert was a chemist and business man of varied interests. He died November 27, 1944. His widow lives at 53 St. John Avenue, Binghamton, N. Y. Children, both born at Binghamton (Whitman): 1. Robert Scott, Jr., b. January 1, 1916. (B64,913,1) 2. George Stockbridge, b. September 10, 1919. (B64,913,2) 315

INDEX OF NAMES

ABBOTT ALLEN Minerva H., 77 Charles, 83 ABEL Ellen Hohn, 75 Margaret, 96 Florence, 83 ADAIR ALLYN Emily Taylor, 226 Myrle, 99 ADAM AMORY Eliza, 89 Sara, 22 Forbes Sampson, 93 AMWEG John, 89 Alice Annette, 162 Pamela Harriet, 94 Frederick James, 162 Samuel Forbes, 94 Helen Clarissa, 162 William Sedgwick, 94 John Michael, 162 ADAMS ANDERSON Andrew Jackson, 151 Christopher, 302 Arthur Lincoln, 59 Frances Pomeroy, 300, 301 Belle Bethany, 151 George Pomeroy, 300 Charles Francis, 184 Persis Greely, 300, 301 Clara, 97 Philip Dutcher, 301 Louisa Catherine, 184 · Stephen Brown, 300 Mary(-), 59 Timothy Wilkins, 302 Pauline, 59 ANDREWS ADAMSON Abigail, 53 Fred, 41 Cornelia, 185 Margery, 41 Stephen, 53 ADRIANCE APPLETON Bryan Tillingliast, 269 Fanny, 9, 10 Vanderpool, 269 Mary, 10 AIKEN Nathan, 10 Charles G., 51 Thomas Gold, 10 Charles Sedgwick, 51 ARCHER Florence Cornahan, 51 Gladys Marian, 298 Henrietta, 51 John Talbot, 298 Julia Cleveland, 51 ARNOLD William Cleveland, 51 Marthe!, 195 ALGER ARQUILLA Edward Swift, 295 Aurora, 40 Frances, 295 ASHBURNER Frederick Moulton, 294, 295 Luke, 212 Russell A., 294 Sarah Morgan, 212 Suzette de Marigny, 295 William, 212 316

ASTOR BAINBRIDGE John Jacob, 261 Frances, 239 Magdalene, 261 BAIRD ATKINSON Mary Estelle, 79· Christine, 189 BALDWIN ATWATER Anne, 103 Benjamin Sedgwick, 166 Emmaline (Tracy), 34 Jeremiah, 166 Isaac, 103 John, 166 Lawrence, 45 John G., 166 William K. W., 45 Mrs., 10 BARIATINSBY AUCHINCLOSS Anna, Princess, 108 · J. Howland, 136 BARKER AULL Elizabeth, 178 Marie, 171 BARNARD AUSTIN E. E., 125 Clarence Conrad, 60 Esther, 125 David Hampton, 60 . BARNEY Malcolm Osgood, 60 J. Dellinger, 201 AUTREY Margaret Dellinger, 201 Gerald Brian, 96 BARRETT Mary J. (-), 96 Ann E., 83 Versey N., 96 BARROW AVERILL Harold Hodge, 92 Alice Byington, 173 Thomas H., 92 Arthur, 173 BARSS Chester, 1 73 Elizabeth Knight, 63 Julia Pomeroy, 173 Helen Sedgwick, 63 John Edmund, 63 BACON John Sedgwick, 54, 63 Anne Peabody, 74 Lawrence Whitcomb, 63 Clarence Everett, 73, 74 Thomas Andrew Strange Henry Carrington, 73 deWolf, 63 Katharine Whiting, 7 4 BARSTOW Roger Whiting, 7 4- Juliet Coryell, 313 BADGER 'BARTON David Spear, 198 Charles Sumner, 199 George S. C., 198 E. Hall, 20 George Sherwin, 198 Helen Katharine, 199 Mary Jane, 198 BARTOW Sherwin Campbell, 198 Mary, 21 Shirley, 198 BATCHELDER William Clark, 198 Nathaniel Horton, 237, 238 317

BATES BELLINGER Jonathan, 89 Alfred Raymond, 1 7 Pamela, 89 Elizabeth (-), 1 7 BAUMGARTNER Elizabeth Dwight, 1 7 Mary Lois, 285 Hilda Chapin, 17, 18 Robert Haston, 285 Hiram P., 17 BAYARD Mary Gunn, 1 7 Florinda, 113 Peter Frederick, 1 7 BEACH Rossiter Raymond, 17, 18 Betsey, 311 BELLOWS Elizabeth Sedgwick, 64 Louisa Mary, 282 Virgil E., 64 BEND BEADLE Mary Aspinwall, 225 Elias R., 132 William Bradford, 225 Hugh, 132 BENNETT BEALES Dorothy Kimberly, 253 Adelaide, 107 George W., 40 James A.G., 107, 109 Jerome, 253 Margaret Josephine, 109 Sarah, 174 BECKER Sheila(-), 253 Frances, 16 Viola, 40 BECKLEY BENSON John G., 160 Louise~ 92 Samuel G., 160 BEREND BEEBE Berman, 144 - Frances, 160 Edward, 145 BEERS Isabella, 145 Elizabeth Calhoun, 48 Margaret Stuart, 145 Ralph Silas, 48 Roderick Sedgwick, 145 BEHRINGER William Berman, 145 Emma Marguerite, 80 BETTS BELCHER Eliot, 235 Mildred, 276 BICKFORD William Nathan, 276 Dudley Vaill, 23 BELDEN Hamilton J., 23 Abigail Sophia(-), 76 Herbert J., 23 Adeline R., 76 John Herbert, 23 Charles, 136 Thomas Judson, 23 Roselia, 136 BIGELOW Seth, 76 Augustus, 165 BELL Frances Elizabeth, 165 Margaret Phoebe, 154 Frances Mary, 165 318

BIGELOW, con't. BOMAR Jabez, 155 Elizabeth Cleveland, 207 James, 165 BOND James Augusta, 165 George Hopkins, 124 Julia Eliza, 165 Margot, 124 Theophilus Fenn, 165 Suzanne Silsbee, 124 BIGGAR BONNER Sue, 274 Harriet Sophia, 179 BINGHAM BOSTWICK Charlotte, 51 Margaret Coe, 25 BIRCH William Arthur, 25 Anne Campaspe, 245 BOUDINOTT Francis, 245 Elias, 29, 30 Francis Sylvanus, 245 Elias Cornelius, 30 George Albert, 245 Elinor Susan, 30 Mary Narcissa, 245 Frank Brinsmade, 30 BIRD Mary Harriet, 30 Elizabeth, 197 Sarah Parkhill, 30 Olivia Singleton, 126 William Penn, 30 Reginald W., 197 BOURNE S. Hinman, 126 Edward Gaylord, 205 BIRGE Edward Walter, 205 Harriet J., 75 Jane Thomson, 205 BISSELL Margaret Gaylord, 205 Judith, 26 Susan Holdrege, 205 BLACK BOWDEN Anna Nancy, 63 Isabelle, 248 Thomas C., 63 BOWEN BLAKE Harriet, 117 Alpheus G., 13 Ralph, 117 Elizabeth B., 13 BOWMAN George Franklin, 13 Caroline Bell, 98 Julia Leavitt, 13 BOYD BLISS David Drummond, 301 Edward Penniman, -193 Francis R., 111 Elinor, 193 Harriet Early, 111 Henry Mather, 193 Herbert Drummond, 301 William Ladd, 193 Jonathan Safford, 301 BLOSSOM Phillips Leland, 301 Florence, 83 Stephen Fay, 301 BOEHM BOYDEN Jennie, 79 Mary, 199 319

BOYER BRIDGEMAN, con't. Frances Alger, 2 95 Charles Scott, 83 Frank C., 295 Charles Sedgwick, 78, 83 Frederick Alger, 295 David Marsh, 85 Harold Raymond, 295 Donald Sedgwick, 84 Mary Eldridge, 295 Emily Sedgwick, 78, 85 BRADFORD Guy, 78 Ellen Mae, 28 John Douglas, 84 Frederick Hayden, 28 John Sedgwick, 83, 84 George Owen, 28 Laura Lea, 85 Martha Gold, 28 Margaret Anne, 83 Mary Virginia, 28 Mary Amanda, 78 BRADLEY Oliver Hapgood, 78 Fanny E., 13 Paul Loren, 84 BRAINERD BRIGGS Elmira, 299 Genevieve Augusta, 178 BRAMAN Isaac Varian, 178 Beverly Ann, 15 BRINSMADE Carrie, 256 Abigail Irene, 12, 14, 18 Grenville Chapin, 15, 16 Amelia, 13 Helen Hunnewell, 15, 16 Anna Louise, 14 Hunnewell, 15, 16 Chapin, 14, 15 Kathleen, 16 Charlotte Blake, 14, 17 Robert Granville, 16 Cynthia, 15 Thomas Chapin 16 Daniel, 13 William Brinsmade, 15 Daniel B., 12, 29 BRANDT Eleanor Gold, 14, 15 Arthur Adam, 132 Esther Hazen, 13 Jeanne Mildred, 132 Frederick Gunn, 14 Mildred Emily(-), 132 Isabella, 13 BREAULT John Chapin, 13, 14, 17, 19 Dorena Edna, 95 Mary, 14, 16 Peter, 95 Mary Maria, 12, 19 BREVOORT Richard Sutphin, 15 Constance Irving, 233 Samuel Leavitt, 13 Henry, 261 Silence Leavitt, 13 Henry Wortley, 233 Thomas Franklin, 12 Laura, 261 William Bartlett, 12-14 BRIANT William Gold, 14 Lillie Hayes, 175 BRISTED BRIDGEMAN Charles Astor, 261, 262 Arthur Clayton, 83 Jolm, 261 320

BRISTED, con't. BUCK Katherine Elizabeth, 262 Elisha, 88 Mary Symphorosa, 262 BUEL BRISTOL Jesse, 55 Howard Arthur, 164 Nancy, 55 Lyman, 164 BULKLEY BROUGH Edward, 266 Margaret, 36 Rachel, 266 BROUGHAM BUNCE Anna, 69 Hannah, 174 BROWN Is~ah, 30 Carolyn M., 152 BURCH Ethel Blanche (-), 152 Eliza F. (-), 270 BROWN Erma Rosetta, 154 Fanny, 75 Frances, 270 George L., 19 Henry Hale, 154 Hattie L., 149 Thomas, 270 Helen, 115 BURLINGAME Lucy A., 87 Anson, 130 Luther, 160 Bruce Sedgwick, 130 Marianna(-), 75 DeWitt Burnet, 130 Moses, 75 Elizabeth, 131 Nellie D., 293 Elizabeth Burnet, 130 Ray Clifton, 152 Geoffrey Gorton, 130 Samuel, 310 Jane Carson, 131 William, 149 Katherine Sedgwick, 132 BROWNE Roderick Burlingame, 131 Alice L., 286 Roderick Sedgwick, 130-132 BROWNELL Walter Angell, 130 Ruby, 215 BURNE-JONES BRUCE Edward, Sir, 215 Betty Ann, 121 BURNET Charles Sedgwick, 120, 121 Margaret Barbara, 130 Harry Duane, 120 BURNETT Henry Howland, 120 . Louise, 185 James Gould, 120, 121 BURNQUIST Lucia, 121 Bert Blaine, 23 8 Lucia Frisbie, 121 Elizabeth Hope, 23 8 Margot Saunders, 121 BURRELL Nancy Marie, 126 Katharine, 119 BRYANT BURTON Alexander, 86 Agnes M., 267 Susie, 86 321

BUSCH CANFIELD Bessie Dexter, 304 Sarah Eleanor, 254 BUTLER CANTRILL Charles E., 238 Abbie, 274 Charles Sedgwick, 23 9 William 0., 274 Henrietta Sedgwick, 239 CAREY Henry, 238 Elizabeth, 158 Howard H., 215 CARLISLE Jessie Livingston, 215 Timothy, 301 Lillian Louisa, 218 CARSON Robert Sedgwick, 23 9 Elizabeth, 131 BYINGTON James Carlton, 131 Alice, 171 Jane Mary, 131 Eliza Sedgwick, 171 Jennie, 293 Horatio, 171 Laura, 233 Rebecca, 171 CARTER Thaddeus Pomeroy, 1 71 Mary, 246 William Eugene, 246 CABOT CASWELL Charles Mills, 229 Vera, 284 Mabel, 230 CAVERLY Sarah Sullivan, 229 Sarah, 79 Walter Channing, 230 CHADWICK CALHOUN Lillian, 210 Sarah F., 26 CHAMBERLAIN - CALKINS Isadore, 159 Raymond, 78 John, 159 CAMP Lewis, 159 Electa, 20 CHAMBERLIN CAMPBELL Eliza, 38 Daniel, 156 CHANNING Eliza Gratia, 156 Anne Elizabeth, 245, 246 Elizabeth, 158 Barbara, 245 George Robertson, 157 Henry Morse, 245 George Washington, 156,157 Katharine Sedgwick, 245 Harriet, 158 Lawrence Minot, 245,246 Jeannette S., 158 Ruth Katharine, 246 Mary Ann, 158 Walter, 245 Mary Louise, 156 CHAMPLIN Robert Sedgwick, 156, 158 Eliza, 66 Theodore, 156 CHAPIN Charlotte Blake, 13 322

CHAPMAN CLEVELAND, can't. Elizabeth Howard, 247 Darwin Burton, 52 Reuben, 247 Douglas, 51 CHENEY Emma Douglas, 51 Frank Dexter, 22 Erastus, 34 Hope Amory, 22 George Wiley, 52 Jessie, 36 Grace, 51 Philena, 271 Hattie, 51 cmLD James Douglas, 50, 51 Francis James, 232 Julia Antoinette, 50, 51 Francis Sedgwick, 233 Julia Gold, 51 Helen Maria, 233 Katharine, 51 Henrietta Ellery, 233 Mary Sedgwick, 50 Joseph, 232 Phoebe, 34 Susan Ridley, 233 Rebecca (-)m 34 cmPMAN Thomas Gold, 50, 51 Daniel, 289 Walter Gold, 51 CHOATE William Bingham, 51 Charles Francis, 185 CLENDENNIN Josephine, 185 Claude Ford, 280 CHRISTIE Mabel Frances, 280 Franklin Beckwith, 93 Ramsey Swift, 280 CLARK COBB Anna Ladd, 197,198 Lucia Marcia, 117 Charlotte, 198 COE David Oakes, 196 Albert S., 73 Dean Ladd, 197 Benjamin S., 73 Edward G., 293 Thomas S., 73 Eleanor Hathaway, 197 COFFIN Elizabeth Winslow, 196,197 Mary, 181 Elton, 196-198 Tristram, 181 CLARK COLBY Frances, 304 Bainbridge, 239 George Winslow, 197 Frances Bainbridge, 240 Harry, 304 John Peck, 239 Lucinda H. (-), 304 Katherine Sedgwick, 240 Nancy, 167 Nathalie Sedgwick, 240 William Oakes, 196, 197 COLE CLEVELAND Dorcy, 305 Alfred, 52 Robert, 64 Alice, 52 COLLINS _ Daniel, 50 Anne, 103 323

COLLINS, con't. CORBIERE Howard S., 282 Charlotte Louise, 306 Jane, 287 CORNELL COLONNA Martha Gold, 38 Alice Bowes, 271 Samuel Mott, 38 Mary Ely, 271 Sidney, 38 Paul C., 271 Thomas Gold, 38 COMERY COUCH Ernest, 100 Abigail, 147 Irene, 100 CRANDALL COMSTOCK Abigail, 165 George F., 129 CRAVEN Kathleen, 129 Dorothy, 195 CONKLIN George Warren, 195 Elizabeth, 130 CRAWFORD Jacob, 130 Charles A., 114 CONNER Pauline Virginia, 114 Iona May, 72 CRAWLEY William, 72 Elizabeth Esther Mary COOK Ann, 63 Maria, 291 CROCKER COOKE Alvah, 199, 200 Catharine Rogers, 90, 91 Nancy, 200 Emily Sedgwick, 90 Sophia T., 305 Francis, 180 William Edwards Ladd, 200 James Watts, 90 CRONKHITE John, 180, 181 Elizabeth, 253 John Sedgwick, 90, 91 Leonard, 253 Mercy, 181 Mary(-), 253 Sarah, 180 CROWDER William, 90 Elizabeth B., 24 COOLEY CULVER Susan, 14 Sarah, 3 COOLIDGE CUMMINGS J. Templeman, 187,190 Roxey G., 210 Katrine Parkman, 187 Mary, 190 DALRYMPLE COONS William W., 158 Jennie(-), 37 DANFORTH Martha Naomi, 37 Fanny, 11 Samuel, 37 George F ., 11 324

DANFORTH, con't. DEELY Henry Wright, 11 Anne Popham, 106 Jessie, 11 James Sedgwick, 106 DARGIE John Martin, 106- Bessie, 58 Martin Henry, 106 Thomas Malvern, 58, 59 de FOREST· Thomas T., 58 Alice Delano, 225 DARLING Henry Wheeler, 225 William, 10 DELAFIELD DART Frederick Prime, 240 David Cornelius, 303 ~tephen Sedgwick, 240 David Monroe, 303 DELANO Donald DeAlton, 303 Sarah, 191 George W., 303 deLaPHALLA Joan. Ainsworth, 303 Elizabeth, 129 Joan Charlene, 304 DEMETRIUS Lynn Ainsworth, 304 Maria, 230 Roger Greely, 303 DEMPSEY Sharon Ainsworth, 303 Elizabeth A., 80 DARWIN DENNING Charles, 217 Minnie, 161 William Erasmus, 217 DEPPE DAVENPORT Maurice, 249 Christina Cameron, 228 Theodore Robert, 249 DAVIS DETLER Anna Silsbee, 125 Loretta, 114 Caswell, 57 DERBY Daniel; 243 Dorothea, 305 Deborah Sedgwick, 125 Gertrude James, 305 Ethel Muriel, 286 Warren Eveleth, 305 George H. H., 286 DETLING Grace, 104 Ida Therese, 298 Holyoke, 125 Valentine, 298 Louisa, 243 DEWEY Malvina, 57 Charles S., 295 Sarah A. (-), 57 Suzette de Marigny, 295 William, 125 DeWITT DEAN Anthony Price, 207 Florence, 219 Bertha, 22 Margaret Stuart, 13 9 Peter Wigglesworth, 207 Stewart, 13 9 Roger, 207 William P., 207 325

DEXTER DURANT Andrew, 31 Alice Popham, 105,106 S. Newton, 32 Charles, 105 DICK Clare Radcliffe, 105 Doris, 188 Clarence Newton, 105 DILLEY David Sedgwick, 105, 106 James Allison, 37 Katharine, 105 Nancy Ella, 3 7 DURBIN DIXWELL Elinor, 278 Mary Catherine, 206 Fletcher, 2 78 DOANE DUTCHER Elizabeth H., 12 Anne, 300, 302 DOEGE Daniel, 299 Charlotte, 43 Harriet Safford, 299, 300 DONALD Luther Loomis, 299 Grabam, 209 Norman Herbert, 300 Jane, 209 Persis Greely, 300 DONNELLY DWIGHT Edward Constantine, 262 Elizabeth Buckminster, 242 Mary Rosa, 262 Joseph, 167 DOUGLAS Josiah, 242 James, 35 Pamelia, 167,168 Sarah, 33 DOUYARD EDGERTON Arthur, 67 Florence H., 179 May Adeline, 67 Roland P., 179 DOYLE EDWARDS Agnes, 106 Elizabeth, 231 DRURY Rhoda, 242 Pearl, 92 Timothy, 242 DUDLEY ELDRIDGE Alice, 25 Irene Battelle, 294 Alice M., 20 Joseph, 294 George, 20 Sarah (-), 294 DUNLAP ELIOT George Herbert, 60, 61 Catharine, 214 J obn Barr, 60 Charles William, 214 John Merritt, 60, 61 Samuel Alkins, 214 Mary Lee, 61 ELLERY DUNN Elizabeth Dana, 222,232 Louis A., 158 William, 232 326

ELLIOTT EVEREST, con't. Benjamin, 41 Mary, 19 Douglas Howard, 41 Mary Ann, 308, 309 Frederick Howard, 41 Mary Emma, 308 · Sarah H., 182 Persis Swift, 308 ELLSWORTH Sarah (-), 279,307 Richard B., 156 William Cleveland, 19 ELWARD Zadock, 279, 307 L. R., 299 EWING Nancy Jean, 299 Adele, 126 Nye Kirwan, 299 EMERSON FALES William Ralph, 182 Haliburton, 200 EMERY Nancy, 200 Isabel Powers, 107 FARNSWORTH Stanley A., 107 Lucy, 149 EMORY FARWELL Bruce Burlingame, 132 James, 32 George Bache, 131 FASSETT Hugh Mercer, 132 Adeline, 268 Richard Sedgwick, 132 FENN ENDERS Anna Maria, 163 Anthony Talcott, 22 Annie, 163,164 John Ostrom, 22 Benjamin Sedgwick, 161, 163 March, 22 Betsey Eva, 161,166 Ostrom, 22 Caroline Lois, 161,166 Thomas, 22 Charles Ezekiel, 162 EVANS Frances Parmelia, 161,165 Arnold Montgomery, 314 Frederick James, 161 James Joseph, 313 George W., 163,164 Oscar Montgomery, 313 Georgianna, 164 Paul Montgomery, 312 Helen Clarissa, 162 EVEREST James, 161 Cornelius, 19 James Verbeke, 163 Cornelius B., 19 JuliaEliza, 161,163,164 Daniel E., 19 Lois Sedgwick, 163 Harriet Gold, 19 Margaret Higby, 162 Henry Gold, 19 Margaret Maria, 163,164 Hiram, 307, 308 Mary, 161,163 Hiram Sedgwick, 279, 308 Prosper Dalien, 163 Louisa, 279 Samuel Martin, 163,164 Martha Sherman, 19 Sarah Prentice, 162 327

FENN, con 't. FORD, con 't. Seth H., 161 William J., 13 Theophilus, 161-163, 165 FOSDICK Thomas Elder, 163 David, 250 Thomas Gilchrist, 163 Lucy, 250 William, 163 FOX William Kimler, 163 Julia L., 63 FENTON FRANTZ Elijah Pearl, 117 Arthur Scofield, 253 Marcia Antoinette, 117 FRENCH FERGUSON Ella, 88 Caroline, 117 FRISBIE FERNANDEZ Y PARADES Elizabeth, 121 Artemis Balgina, 37 FROST FIELD John, 31 Charles G., 308 FULLER Jonathan, 173 Ashbel, 102 Jonathan E., 170 FURNESS Mary, 173 Ruth, 246 Mary Ann(-), 173 FUTRELL Rachel, 242 Abraham, 36 FINCH Ethel, 36 David, 148 Esek, 148 GALPIN George, 148 Emily Bishop, -73 Henry, 148 GANNETT Mabel L., 149 Deborah W., 111 Walters, 149 Thomas Brattle, 111 FISH GARDINER Ella, 77 Sarah, 10 FORBES William, 10 John M., 181 GARDNER FORBY A. B., 307 William F., 77 Dorothy, 10 FORD GARRATY Avis(-), 84 Arthur J ., 189 Geraldine, 84 John Arthur, 189 Ebenezer, 267 GAUDETTE James, 236 Agnes, 97 Joseph Martin, 236 Archie, 97 Otis, 84 GAY Rosa, 262 Marion, 209 328

GEORGE GILCHRIST Clara, 62 Eliza J. (-), 163 GEWIN James, 163 Henry M., 18 Rebecca Jane, 163 Morris, 18 GILLETTE GIBBS Almerine, 160 Eliza Wolcott, 21 7 Catherine E., 160 Marian Hungerford, 185 Charles, 160 Rufus MacQueen, 185 Charles H., 160 GIBSON Eliza R., 160 Alice, 39 lt'rederick, 160, 161 Alice Armistead, 227 Mary Pomeroy, 160 Caroline Annette, 40 Sarah, 160 Caroline Elizabeth, 3 9, 41 William F., 160 Diane, 41 GLAESER Eleanor Eliza, 3 8, 3 9, 41 Carol Jane, 76 Eunice Lockwood, 39 Edward A., 76 Francis Ward, 40 Joanne Edith, 76 George Armistead, 227 GLAZEBROOK George Dandridge, 226 Hugh deT., 215 John Roscoe, 40, 41 GLEN Myra Eliza, 39, 41 Frances Aldrich, 284 Otis, 38,39 GODDARD Otis George, 40 Polly, 311 Pamela Sedgwick, 227 GOLD Richard, 40 Abigail, 11, 19 Robert, 41 Alice Tracy, 35, 41 Theodore Gold, 39 Anna Louise, 32 Viola Elizabeth, 40 Benjamin, 9, 11, 29 Virginia Margaret, 40 Benjamin Cleveland, 48, 49 Walter Gold, 40 Benjamin Franklin, 11, 12 William Franklin, 38 GILBERT Carolina Fay, 27 Alta Mary, 274 Caroline Simons, 35, 38. Benjamin Davis, 2-74 Caroline Wolcott, 10 Benjamin de Racey, 274 Cates Talcott, 49 Benjamin Thorne, 274 Catherine Melissa, 12 Chester, 266 Charles A. Ruggles, 10 Emily P., 158 Charles Lockwood, 33, 35, John Humphrey, 274 47,49,98 Parmalee Prentice, 274 Charlotte Ruggles, 32 329

GOLD, con't. GOLD, con't. Cornelius Boudinott, 31 Mary Elizabeth, 34, 3 5 Cornelius Chapin, 12 Mary S., 31, 32 Edward Franklin, 12 GOLD Egbert H., 28 Mary Wakeman, 11, 12, 29 Eleanor Douglas, 3 5 Myron Swift, 31 Eleanor Pierce, 11 Rebecca Cleveland, 35, 38, 49 Elizabeth Sedgwick, 10 Emily Sedgwick, 35 Sally Maria, 33 Esther F., 28 Samuel Fay, 27, 28 Ethel Edward, 31 Samuel Wadsworth, 33,34 Sarah, 10 Flora, 11, 19, 29 Sarah Ann, 11, 12 Frances Jennette, 11 Sarah Harrison, 48 Frances Theresa, 10 Sarah Murdock, 27 Gardner, 10 Sarah P., 31 George Ruggles, 27 Stephen Benjamin, 27 Gertrude, 32 Stephen Johnson, 11, 26, 29 Harriet L., 31 Theodore Egbert, 10 Harriet Ruggles, 12, 29 Theodore S., 31 Henry Martin, 31 Theodore Sedgwick, 34,48,98 Henry Swift, 31 Thomas, 9 Hezekiah, 9,11,31,33,35 Thomas Augustus, 10 Hezekiah Sedgwick, 12, 30 Thomas Raymonds, 32 Thomas Ruggles, 9,11,31,32 James Douglas, 35, 48, 49 Job Swift, 12, 26, 30 Walter, 31 John Robinson, 27 William, 10 Julia Lorain, 34, 49 William Erskine, 10 Julia R., 33, 50 Willis Doane, 12 Winthrop R., 28 Laura Sedgwick, 33, 52 GOODWIN Lilian, 27 Elizar, 155 Lincoln Swift, 31 Mary, 77 Maria, 10 May, 50 Maria Theresa, 10 William, 155 Martha(-), 32 GORDON Martha Calhoun, 27 Samuel, 293 Martha Ramsay, 27 GOTT Martha Wadsworth, 35, 43 Daniel, 103 Martha Washington, 11 Lucinda, 104 Mary Eliza, 27 330

GOULD GRIDLEY Henry C., 249 Addie May, 67 James H., 118 Arthur Cowles, 66 Jane Adelaide, 249 Etta Josephine, 66 Rachel, 56 Joseph Root, 66 GRABB GRIFFIN Michael, 84 Alice, 24 Millicent E., 84 GRIFFITH GRAFTY J. Elizabeth, 287 Emma (Sedgwick), 76 Rachael Merriweather, 146 GRANGE - GRINNELL Robert Waddington, 85 Mary, 204 GRATWICK GROAT Mitchell, 190 Elsie, 124 GRAY Robert, 124 Ethel Louise, 49 William, 124 Henry Carter, 145 GROSS Joan Brinsmade, 16 Louise, 254 Stephen Alexander, 16 GROSSNICHOL William Alexander, 16 Nancy Jane, 154 GREAVES. GUERTHER Ruth, 16 Alexander, 260 GREELEY Eleanora Anna, 260 Harriet, 199 Elsie Louise, 260 GREELY William Minot, 260 Allen, 296 GUNN Eliphalet, 296 Abigail Irene, 14 . Persis, 296 Daniel Brinsmade, 19 GREEN Frederick William, 14, 18 Charles Andrew, 177 Mary Gold, 14, 19 Daisy, 127 Minnie Mathilda, 154 Georgia S., 77 Sydney Stainton, 177 HABBERTON GREENE Harriet, 28 A Melville, 123 HALE Alice Popham, 106 . Glenn, 40 D. Crosby, 106 Kathleen Ann, 40 Frank Wade, 124 HALL Franklin, 123 Caroline Maritta, 93 Jeremiah Evarts, 106 Elizabeth, 21 Katharine Sedgwick, 106 Henry, 93 Peggy Ann, 124 Henry C., 21 Ruth(-), 123 Mary Jane, 148 331

HALLOWAY HARMON Mabelle, 288 Minerva, 267 HALLOWELL HARRIS Beatrice Weeks, 202 May, 33 Christopher Ladd, 201 Theodore, 33 Eleanor Hathaway, 201, 203 Waity R., 303 Elizabeth, 202 HART Jane Erin, 202 Edward, 68 John White, 200-202 HASKINS Margaret Higginson, 201 Clarissa(-), 161 Norwood Penrose, 200 Emeline, 161 Phillips, 201,203 Ezekiel, 161 Roger Haydock, 201, 202 HASSELL, von William Ladd, 201 Carl, 42 HAMMERSLEY Carl Otto, 43, 43 Eulalia, 288 Ehrenfried, 43 HAMMOND Erna, 43 Paul, 218 Gundula, 43 William, 218 Henning Leopold, 43 HANFSTAENGL Leopold, 42 Edgar, 142,143 Lorenz Juerg, 42, 43 Egon, 143 Ulrike, 42, 43 Egon Ludwig, 142-144 HASTINGS Erna, 143 Alice, 249 Ernst Franz Sedgwick, 142,143 HATHAWAY Erwine, 143 Abigail, 181 Hertha, 143, 144 Arthur, 180,181 HANKS Hannah, 181 Alta, 157 Humphrey, 181 HANNUM Jethro, 181 David William, 73 Mary Taber, 179,181 Lewis Wells, 73 Sarah, 181 Sara Sedgwick, 73 Stephen, 179,181 Theodore W., 73 Thomas, 179 HARDEN HAVEN Elizabeth Burgess, 247 George Griswold, 235 HARDING HAVEMEYER Caroline M., 127 Adeline, 188 Chester, 127 Horace, 188 HARDYMAN HAWES George H., 2 71 Abigail, 160 Maitland, 271 Elizabeth, 208 Pierpont, 271 332

HAWKES HERRING Elvena, 284 Arthur K., 246 HAWKINS Edward Pendleton, 245 Christina, 267 Hugh James, 246 . HAYDEN Thomas Sedgwick, 246 Charlotte Calhoun, 27 HEWAT Frederick Lincoln, 28 Alan Vaill, 25 Frederick Smith, 27 Andrew James, 26 Martha Gold, 28 George Douglas, 25 Thomas Gold, 28 Hannah, 26 HAYDOCK HIDECKER Sarah, 200 George, 68 HAZARD Harold Myron, 68 Charles Michael, 138 Hazel May, 68 Dorothy, 133 Milton Everett, 68 Frederick Rowland, 133, 136- Myron Russell, 68 138 Stanley Scott, 68, 69 Katharine, 133,136 filGBY Mary Peace, 138 Abigail, 78 Robert Sedgwick, 133 filLL Rose, 138 Clementina, 262 Rowland, 133 HINMAN-BURGESS Sarah Sedgwick,. 133,. 135 · Gordon, 177 HEALY HITCHCOCK Sarah Ellen, 299 Lottie, 69 HEINE HITLER Katharine Wilhelmina, 142 Adolf, 142-144 Wilhelm, 142 HOADLEY HEMMICK Laura Russell, 235 Mary, 245 Russell H., 235 HENDERSON HOBART Jennette, 267 Mary, 135 HENDRICK HOBBY Sypret Warfield, 262 Louisa ·R., 179 HENDRIKSON HOFFMAN Cecelia, 216 Christian August, 174 · ~BERT Ferdinand, 174 Arthur Sedgwick, 118 HOLBROOK Charles Graeme, 118 Elizabeth, 199 Charles Walter, 118 Marguerite, 205 HERRICK Walter J ., 205 Robert F., 184 333

HOLCOMB HOUGHTON, con't. Clara Jane, 308 Dorothy Louisa, 284, 285 William D., 308 Frederick Oakes, 185 HOLDER George Frederick, 282 Marianne (Jones), 134 Mary Emilia, 282,283 HOLDREGE Robert Sedgwick, 285 Henry, 204 Theodore Sedgwick, 283, 284 Susan, 204 Vernon Winthrop, 283,284 HOLMES William Glen, 284 Charles B., 23 HOUSE Isabel M., 24 Gertrude, 49 Leila Strowbridge, 23 James A., 49 Luman Hoyt, 24 HOVER BONNET Harriet, 157 Eloise Jackson, 208 HOWLAND George, 208 Weston, 181 HOOPER HOY Louise, 135 James, 215 HOOPS Letitia(-), 215 Claire, 74 Margaret Lawshe, 215 HOOVER HOYT Anne, 24 Francis Harriet, 302 HOPKINS Helen, 74 Ann Pierce, 12 HUBBARD Benjamin Gold, 12 Alice Eleanor, 3~ Eleanor Johnson, 12 Alice Gold, 36, 38 Huldah Fellows, 170 Caroline Lockwood, 36 Mark, 167 Charles Arthur, 36 Mary, 3 Charles Henry, 35, 37 Samuel, 12 Charles Mills, 36 Sarah Ann, 12 Eleanor Gold, 36 HOTALING Grace, 48 Lillian, 60 James Dilley, 37 HOTCHIOSS Julia, 37 Clifford Arthur, 67 Lucy Winslow, 104 Gorden Joseph, 67 Martha Joan, 38 Henry Gridley, 67 Nancy Eleanor, 3 7 Henry Sacratus, 67 Rollin Barnard, 35, 36 HOUGHTON Ruth Anne, 37 Abel, 282 William James, 38 Alfred Swift, 282,284 HUBBELL Anne Bissell, 185 James W. H., 82 334

HUBBELL, con't. IAUKEA Nellie(-), 82 Lorna, 209 Virginia Allen, 82 ISAKSEN HUDSON Martha, 21 John, 173 ISHAM HUNT Ann Eliza, 270 Charles, 89 Edward Pierrepont, 271 Daniel, 134 Edward Swift, 269,270 Deborah, 134 Frances, 270 Lucy Mary, 64 Francis Pierrepont, 270,271 Nancy, 40 Lois Kellogg, 270 Stephen Foster, 134 Mary, 268 HUNTER Mary Adeline, 269,271 Harriet S., 145 Pierrepont, 269, 270 HUNTING Susan Dimock, 271 Reuben, 173 HUNTINGTON JACKSON Henry, 11 Carl, 263 HURD Charles Douglas, 262,263 Lois, 166 Eloise, 208 HURLBURT Hannah, 33 Allyn Henry, 95 Susan, 190 Alverda Clara., 95 JACOBS Emily Gertrude, 95 Myrna June, 82 Phyllis Sedgwick, 95 JAGER Willis Marcus, 95 Florence Harriet, 286 HURT John C., 286 Emily Adair, 226 JAMES Henry Hicks, 226 Dorothy, 235 HUTCHINS Henry Ammon, 235 Alice Gordon, 198 Laura Louise, 235,236 HUXLEY Mary, 232 Mary, 286 Mary Eliot, 235,236 HYDE William Ellery Sedgwick, Edward Livingsto~, 115 235,236 Henry, 115 JAQUA Henry Neal, 114 Maria, 93 Henry van Zile, 114 JENNEY Henry Webb, 258 Alexander Davis, 128 Susan Sedgwick, 115 Cornelia Gould, 128 Thomas Prentice, 115 Edwin Sherman, 128 335

JENNEY, con't. JURASCHEK, con't. John Lord King, 128 Laura(-), 120 Marshall West, 128 Theodore, 120 JESSUP Amanda Harris, 22 KANE JOHNES John, 91 Edward Gold, 33 Mary Elizabeth, 91 Edward Rodolph, 32, 33 KELLEY Raymond, 33 Eugenia, 107,109 William Pierson, 32 KELLY JOHNNOT Mary Agnes, 150 Sarah Frothingham, 258 KELLOGG JOHNS Emma Lois, 270 Fannie, 64 Justis, 269 JOHNSON Mary Bryan, 269 Car1 Oscar, 72 KENNAWAY Charles, 72 Joyce, 185 Charlotte (-), 72 KERRS Eleanor, 11 Jolm. Robert, 154 Solomon, 11 Marjorie May, 154 JOHNSTON KING Margaret, 86 Caroline, 127, 128 Murielle, 251 Caroline Harding, 127 JONES Chester Harding, 12'7, 129 Clayton Merle, 134 Graham, 129 Elizabeth, 191 Jolm. Lord, ill, -127 Ethel Mae, 98 Marilyn, 18 Eugene, 158 KINNEY Marianne, 134 Agnes, 246 Nancy, 37 Edward, 52 JORALEMAN Mary, 278 Henrietta, 65 Rev., 52 Richard Varick, 65 KIRLAND JOSLIN Samuel, 179 Gertrude, 46 KNAPP JUDD Elizabeth Jane, 174 Timothy, 3,169 Judith, 135 JUDSON Justus Niles, 135 Elizabeth, 23 Martin Hobart, 135 JURASCHEK Martin Sedgwick, 136 Francis, 120 Michael Sturgis, 135 John Francis, 120 Penelope, 136 336

KNAPP, con't. LANDON Peter, 174 Allen, 86 Peter Hazard, 136 George, 86 Peter Hobart, 135 Henry, 86 Robert Hazard, 135 James, 87 Sarah, 135 Sylvia, 19 KNIGHT LANE Charles Sedgwick, 62 Emory Wilson, 141 Emma Sedgwick, 62, 63 Katharine Elizabeth, 141 Henry, 62 Margaret Ritch, 141 Robert, 62 Stewart Sedgwick, 141 William Henry, 62 Warren Wilson, 141 William W., 62 LAPSLEY KNIPE Eleanor(-), 203 Herman, 231 Eleanor Hallowell, 203 Paula, 231 Elizabeth, 201 KRESGE Howard, 203 Ralph Arlington, 153 John Willard, 201,203 Marian Ladd, 203 LADD LATHROP Adelaide Watson, 192 Emily Blackwell, 78 Alexander Haven, 191-194 J.P. P., 78 Anna,. 192,.194 LAUGHLIN Carleton Richmond, 194 Mary, 185 Eleanor Hathaway, 192,196 LAWRENCE Elinor, 196 Mary, 250 Elinor Richmond, 194 - LEA Elizabeth, 199 John G., 118 Katharine, 199, 200 John Sedgwick, 118 Marian Hathaway, 192, 200 LEAVITT Mirian, 193 Elizabeth E., 13 Myron Wick, 194 Silence, 13 Nancy, 199 LEE Patricia, 194 Charles M., 10 Robert Watson, 19~-194 Cornelia, 196 William, 199 Elizabeth P., 258 William Edwards, 192,198,199 LEFFINGWELL William Fowle, 196 Mary, 129 William Jones, 182,191,192,198 LETFORD LAMPlilER Carrie Lane, 162 Ida J erusha, 95 Walter Bayard, 162 William Penn, 162 337

LEWIS LOW Dorothy Frances, 304 Isabella, 1 71 Emily Huntington, 304, 305 LYLE Grace, 304 Sarah, 111 John, 50 LYMAN Sarah (-), 53 Anna E., 50 Silas Huntington, 304 Edward C., 50 Walter Fay, 304 Frederick, 49-50 LINCOLN Frederick· Gold, 50 Abraham, 270 John Goodwin, 50 Robert T., 270 Samuel, 50 LIPPINCOTT Sarah Mead, 50 William Jackson, 109 Theodore, 50 LITTLEHALE Florence Ann, 71 McBRIDE LIVERMORE John, 75 Charles H., 263 Kate Louisa, 75 George Kirchwey, 263 McCARTHY Jane C., 130 Andrew, 58 LIVINGSTON Andrew George, 58, 59 Catherine, 211 Betsey Swan, 58 Gov., 211 Mary Ann(-}, 58 Robert,. 211,. 262 Mary B., 104 LOCKWOOD Mary Louise, 58 Caroline E., 34 McCASLIN Charles, 34 Arthur W., 36 Eunice (-), 34 Helen Irene, 36 Henry M., 120 Laura (-), 36 John Edwards,. 231 McCLAVE Marion, 106 Charles Green, 127 William A., 231 Charles R., 127 LONG Donald Silsbee, 127 Eleanor Naomi, 303 Michael Allston, 127 Frederick, 303 McCLELLAND LONGFELLOW Gertrude, 26 Henry Wadsworth, 9, 10 McCLUNG LONGWILL• Alice, 227 Elizabeth, 251 McCORMICK LORD Joseph L., Mrs., 189 Bertha, 36 McDERMOTT Frank, 36 Lucille Mildred, 18 338

McDONALD MARKS, con 't. Henry T., 10 Louisa, 148 McDOUGALL Samuel Harvey, 149 Alfred Owen, 70 MARQUAND Karen Irene, 70 Christina Sedgwick, 229 McGARVEY John Phillips, 228 James Francis, 80 MARSH James Joseph, 80 Kate {Sedgwick), 76 James Maurice, 80 Helen Adela, 84 Mary Elizabeth, 80 Martha, 9 McKEAN Minnie, 131 Henry Pratt, 258 Perez, 9 Marion, 258 MARTIN McKENNA Allen, 17 Elizabeth Agnew, 91 Buel Sedgwick, 72 Marie, 290 Dale Kathleen, 72 MACKINTOSH Phyllis Ann, 72 Sir Francis, 10 Walter Delmont, 71 James, 10 MASON McNEIR Alfred Marshall, 297, 298 Burrows, 277 Anne Louise, 298,299 Janet, 277 Chellis Fay, 297 McORMOND Edward Lathrop, 297 Alice Dudley, 25 Eliza, 167 Raymond Richards, 25 Elizabeth Marie, 298, 299 MAINE Elizabeth Rogers, 230 Charles Henry, Sir, 261 Helen Raymond, 297 MALTGY Henry Herbert, 297 Katherine, 61 Jean Marie, 299 MANDELL Jeremiah, 16 7- Dorothy, 256 Leonard, 296 Elizabeth, 187 Lilian, 297 William Dutton, 256 Marshall, 296 MANNING Mary Elizabeth, 297 Abby Howe, 251 Robert Lucas, 298 John J., 287 MASSEY Patricia, 287 Ann, 35 William Wayland, 251 MATESON MARIANNE Emma, 76 Philippine Florentine, 255 MATHESON MARKS Clara, 41 Charlotte, 149 339

MATTHEWS MINER, con't. Florence, 97 Elizabeth, 156 George, 97 Katherine, 156, 157 MAXWELL MINOT Alida, 284 Abby Manning, 254 MAY Alice Woodbourne, 244, Louise, 290 248,249 Mills, 290 Anna Sedgwick, 252,253 MEAD Charles Sedgwick, 244,250 Dwight Ellery, 23 7 Edwin, 254 Gwendolen, 23 7 Elizabeth Houghton, 252 James, 201 Francis, 2 56 Marshall B., 23 7 George Richards, 221,243 Martha, 201 Grace Woodworth, 247,248 MERRITT Henry Davis, 244, 251, 253- Frederick Augustus, 60 255 John Sedgwick, 60 Herbert Parker, 252 Marguerite, 60 James Jackson, 242 Mary Bird, 60 Jane, 221,243 MERWIN Jane Rockwell, 250 Gertrude, 94 Jane Sedgwick, 244 Volney, 94 Jerome, 250 METCALF Julia, 256 Allen Sands, 237 Katharine, 244, 245 Gwendolen, 237 Lawrence, 244,247, 250, John A., 237 255 METZGER Lucy Woodworth, 247 Anna, 154 Otis Northrop, 254 MEYER Patricia Evelyn, 251 Margaret Palmer, 215 Robert Sedgwick, 244, 250, MILLER 251 Charles A., 11,270 Ruth, 251,252 Frank Allison, 36 Sedgwick, 244,249,250 Harry 0., 36 Stephen, 248,249 Joseph Hubbard, 36 Susan Rose, 251 Laura, 270 Vrendenburgh, 244, 249 Mary E. (-), 270 Wayland Manning, 251-253 Samuel, 36 William, 241,243,244,247, MINER 248,250 Adah, 156 MINTURN Charles Griswold, 156,157 Robert B. , 223 Ebenezer G., 156 Sarah, 223 340

MITCHELL MOTT Mary Burns, 114 -, 10 MOLSON Emily Sedgwick, 73 John Dinham, 44 Irving William, 72 · Margaret Dinham, 44 MOTTRAM MONTGOMERY Ernest Warburton, 39 Ann Jane, 313 Joseph, 39 MOORE Martha Eliza, 3 9 Edith, 69 William Ernest, 39 Francis Everest, 309 MUDGETT Penn, 309 Marguerite, 302 MOREY Ralph, 302 Anna Nancy (Black), 63 MUNROE MORGAN Henry Whitney, 108 Alice Gold, 44 John, 107, 108 Anne Molson, 44 MURDOCK Colin Daniel, 43 Mary Jane, 27 David Walker, 47 MURPHY Frederic Cleveland, 50 Charles Edward, 294 Harold Matthew, 50 Frederick Towsley, 294 Henry Colin, 47 MURRAY Henry Williams, 44, 46 Mary, 40 James, 50 James Douglas, 50 NEEMEYER James Stuart, 47 Helen, 143 John Dinham, 44. NEWELL Marjorie Tracy, 44 Katherine, 63 Martha Elizabeth, 44 NICHOLSON Sarah, 212 Ione Frances, 116 Theodore Gold, 44 NICKERSON MORRIS Albert Lindsey, 189 Isabella, 159 Albert Winslow, 189 Scott Nearing, 159 Christine, 189 MORSE NIEBUHR Anna Kast, 245 Charles Christopher, 177 MORTH · Frances Sedgwick, 177 Judith, 172 Helen Lawson, 1 77, 178 Mary, 172 NOICE MORTON Benson, 92 Frederick Blake, 297 Edward H., 92 Henry G., 297 Harriett Sedgwick, 92 James Cooke, 92 341

NOLAN NYE Louise, 96 Thomas, 181 Margaret (-), 96 William, 96 OAKLEY NORTHROP Anna Elizabeth, 126 Harriet Mitchell, 254 Charlotte Silsbee 126 Otis Smith, 254 Edward Arthur, 126 NORTHRUP Llewellyn Eugene, 126 Sarah, 30 Roderick Silsbee, 126 NORTON O'CONNOR Andrews, 213 Constance H. Jaffray, 110 Catherine Jane, 215 Kathleen, 110 Charles Eliot, 213-215 Kevney, 110 Eliot, 214 Margaret Sedgwick, 110 Elizabeth Gaskell, 214, 215 Mary Dolores, 110 NORTON Roderick Beales, 110 Frances Close, 140,141 OERTH Henry W., 140 Hazel, 249 John, 213,214 OGDEN Margaret, 214,216 Mary, 184 Margaret Sedgwick, 140 O'HAGAN Mary Elizabeth, 215 Philip, 251 Melanchthon Wood, 140 Rose Evelyn, 251 Richard, 214,216 OLDFIELD Rupert, 214, 216 Hannah, 105 - Samuel, 213 OLMSTEAD Sarah, 214,215 Abby, 311 Susan, 217 Charles F., 78 William, 213 .. ORCUTT NOWELL Edward, 88 Adelaide, 218 ORTON NOYES Thomas, 4 Anna B., 78 OSBORNE Charles B., 77 William, 311 Eliakim Seldon, 77 O'SULLIVAN George B., 77 Mary, 58 John S., 77 OTIS Julia, 225 Luther, 173 Mary B., 78 OWEN Milton, 77 Frank Gilchrist, 136 Moses, 77 Shelby, 136 342

PAINE PATCH Edith, 195 Alice Morgan, 45 PAPEKAS Colin Morgan, 45, 46 Agnes Lorraine, 277 Frances Stewart, 45 Matthew, 277 Howard Henderson, 44 PARKER Howard Morgan, 45 Caroline, 188 Johns.~ 44 Charles Sedgwick, 171,172 Margaret Stewart, 45 Edmund Sedgwick, 1 72 Mary Wadsworth, 45 Egbert Pomeroy, 1 71 PAWEL, von Francis Herbert, 1 71, 172 Hans, 43 Franklin Eddy, 188 Hans Adolf, 43 George Samuel, 172 PAYNE Grace Judith, 1 72 Etta, 68 Grace Stanley, 1 72 PEABODY Helen R., 216 Charles J., 74 Laura Hathaway, 188 Endicott, 223 Lily Caroline, 1 72 Eva, 74 Mabel Constance, 172 Fannie (-), 223 Mary Hamilton, 171, 172 Helen, 223 Mary Lillian, 172 PEARSON Pearl May, 172 Charles, 123 Samuel, 171 Natalie, 238 William Elroy, 172 Sarah (-), 123 PARKMAN William Olaf, 123 Katharine Scalley, 187,190 PEASE Sarah, 256 Catharine Elizabeth, 150 PARLOW Charles Sedgwick, 150 Louis, G., 67 Daniel Sedgwick, 150 Louise Caroline, 67 Daniel William, 150 Ruth Adeline, 67 Frances (-), 11 PARSONS George Walter, 150 Alanson, 311 Mary Abigail, 150 Benjamin, 311 William Wells, 150 Hannah, 311,312 PECK Jacob, 310,311 · Henry D., 32 Laura, 311 Horace Sill, 3 2 Lorenzo, 311 Jennie M., 32 Orlando, 311 John, 32 Richard, 311 John Sedgwick, 32 Sabrina, 311 Lizzie E., 88 Louis T ., 32 343

PEET PICKERING Chloe A., 30 Ruth, 113 PEffiCE PIERCE John Wentworth, 248 Abigail E. , 23 Lucy Woodworth, 248 Marie, 12 Thomas Wentworth, 248 Seth, 12 PERKINS PIERPONT Agnes, 70 Charles H., 88 Anne, 185 PLAYFAIR Charles E., 182 Louise Sedgwick, 261 Edward Cranch, 182 Lyon McDonald, 261 Eleanor Hathaway, 187, 188 · Sidney Sedgwick, 261 Elizabeth, 188,229 POMEROY Elliot, 182,184,185 Asenath, 1 73 James Handasyd, 182-187 Catherine Eliza, 1 70, 171 Jane, 187 Charles Sedgwick, 1 70 Joan, 188, 189 Damaris, 1 73 John F., 10 Ebenezer Watson, 170 John Forbes, 182,189,190 Egbert Benson, 1 70 Katharine, 190 Eliza, 158,160 Louisa Catherine, 185 Elizabeth Pamela, 170, 1 71 Malcolm Donald, 190,191 Fanny Sedgwick, 171 Mary, 210 Florence Belle, 1 71 Mary Laughlin, 185 Frances Hopkins, 1 70 Richard Sturgis, 187, 188 Frances Susan,- 1 70 Rufus MacQueen, 185 George William, j 170 Thomas Handasyd, 188,210 Harvey, 174 Thomas Nelson, 182-185 James, 159 PERLET Jane, 159 Catherine Elizabeth, 1 75 Jesse, 173 PEYTON Joel, 158 Bronson Murray, 285 Julia, 170,172 Hamilton Stewart, 285 Kesiah, 173 Murray Stewart, 285 Mary, 158,170 Theodore Sedgwick, 285 Mary Ann, 159, 300 PFLIEGER Mary Jane, 170 John James, 277 Milton, 174 PHENOX Pamela Dwight, 1 70 Clara E., 210 Quartus, 169,174 PfilLLIPS Silas, 173 Anna, 285 Thaddeus, 169,170 344

POMEROY, con 't. PRENTICE, con't. Theodore, 158 Peter Sartell, 277 Theodore Sedgwick, 1 70, 171 Peter Spelman, 275_ Titus, 173 Pierrepont Isham, 272, POPE 275,276 Abigail, 264 Richard Skinner, 272 POPHAM Sartell, 271,272,275,276 Alice Haliburton, 105 Spelman, 273,274 Anne (-), 105 PRINCE Lewis Charles, 105 Sarah, 296 PORTER PURCELL Amos, 266 Jessie, 205 Anne Lee, 278 PUTTKAMER, von Fairfield, 246 Franz Ulrich, 42 Henry Home, 277, 278 Ottony Kriemhild, 42 James F., 246 Jeremy, 246 RACKEMANN John Fairfield, 246 C~les Sedgwick, 171,255 John Pierrepont, 278 256 Lawrence Minot, 246 Daniel, 255 Mary Adeline, 278 Dorothy, 257 Sartell Prentice, 278 Elizabeth Sedgwick, 256, POVALL 257 Eleanor Frances, 288 Elsie Sedgwick, 260 Henry D., 288 Felix, 255,256 POWERS Francis Minot, 256, 257 Carrie, 107 Frederick William, 255 PRASS Juliette Helen, 260 Katherine Elizabeth, 141 Louise Sedgwick, 256 PRATT Marian, 258 Francis C., 22 Martelle Dwight, 260 Ruth DeWitt, 22 Minot, 260 PRENTICE Sarah Parkman, 256,258 Alta Rockefeller, 275 Sibyl 0., 260 Carolyn Sumner, 277 Wilfred H., 260 Ezra Parmalee, 271,272 William Frederick, 256,259 John Rockefeller, 272 William Mandell, 257 Mary Adeline, 272 RANDALL Mary Isham, 272,274,277 Malinda, 311 Michael Sartell, 275 RANKIN Mildred Barbara, 277 Jeannie, 3 03 Pamela, 275 345

RAY RICH Lucy Edith, 81 Callie Lee, 79 RAYMOND William Otis, 79 Charles Harlow, 105 RICHARDSON Clare Raymond, 105 Ahira Steele, 302 Helen C., 281 Alan Dutcher, 302 Henry A., 281 Barbara Ann, 302 Henry S., 281 Edwin Harry, 302 William, 281 Edwin Norman, 302 REA Marilyn Scott, 302 Ella, 74 RICHMOND REDMOND Carleton R., 194 Roland L., 191 Helen, 194 Sheila, 191 RIDGE REED John, 30 Anne Byrd, 135 RIDLEY Horace G., 135 Matthew, 211 Katherine, 48 Susan Anne Livingston, 211 REEVE RITCH Bruce Frederick, 176 John w., 140 Dorothy Virginia, 176 Sarah Justina, 140 Evelyn Watson, 1 76 RITZ Frederick Bruce, 176 Alan Sedgwick, 82 Reuben Herbert, 176 Augustine, 82 REINICKE Dorothy Anna, -82 Helena, 42 Francis Joseph, 82 RENWICK Francis Sanford, 82 Henry, 234 __ Robert Roth, 82 Meta Brevoort, 234 Shirley Gene, 82 REYE ROBBINS Irene, 70 Charles Sedgwick, 77 REYNOLDS Henry E., 77 Daniel Webster, 70 Mary Sedgwick, 77 Israel, 70 ROBERTS RHIND Annie E., 164 Herbert William, 80 Henry Champlin, 66 Thelma Irene, 80 Jason, 66 RICCIARDI ROBINSON Michele, 223 Alma A., 150 RICE Charles E., 20 Henry, 41 Moses, 306 Louis Nelson_, 41 Ruth, 306 Semanthe, 268 346

ROCKEFELLER SAARINEN Alta, 272 Eero, 220 John D., 272 Eliel, 220 RODMAN Eric, 220 Anna, 192 Susan, 220_ ROGERS SACKETT Cameron, 240 Hannah, 103 Catharine Amanda, 90 Samuel, 103 Edward, 33, 34 SAFFORD Hezekiah, 34 Alfred Greely, 296, 302 Lydia Cameron, 228 Chellis Fay, 296 Noah, 90 Eliphalet, 296 Sarah Maria, 34 Elizabeth Ainsworth, 302, Sherman S., 228 303 ROOD Emily, 296, 299 Margaret Anna, 133 Harriet, 296,304 ROOSEVELT Henry, 296 Marion, 125 Herbert, 296 ROSS Persis Elizabeth, 296 Elizabeth, 199 Philip Greely, 302,304 Everett S., 199 Romeo Hoyt, 302 ROTH SANFORD Joseph, 82 Bathsheba, 111 Margaret H., 82 Carol Ruth, 80 ROUSE Charles Bridgeman, 78, 79 Elizabeth Pomeroy, 130 Charles Sedgwick, 80, 81 ROYCE Elbert A., 78 Harriet H., 216 Elbert Arthur, 79 RUDD Geraldine, 82 Phyllis Elizabeth, 215 Harold Eugene, 78, 79 Robert C., 215 Harriet Coverly, 79 RUGGLES Katharine Isabel, 78, 82 Mary, 9 Mary Katherine, 80 Thomas, 9, 31 Otis Rich, 79, 80 RUSKIN Rollin Harvey, 81 John, 214 Ruth Helen, 80, 81 RUSSELL Shirley Louise, 80 Bowley, 277 Walter Rollin, 78, 81 Champion Branfill, 230 SARGENT Charles, 167 Frederick Leroy, 233 Marjorie, 230 SARTWILL Penelope, 167 Elise, 259 347

SAUNDERS SEDGWICK Janet, 121 Abigail, 3, 55 SAUTER Ada Louise, 90 Elizabeth, 82 Adelaide Eugenia, 107 SAWYER Aileen, 107, 108, 111 Frank W., 81 Albert, 55,65,65,75 Lea Halsted, 81 Alden Bryan, 94, 95 Nacy Lea, 81 Alexander, 222,228,229 Sally Jane, 81 Alexander Cameron, 228,229 SCHERBATOW Alice, 225 Kyril, Prince, 108 Allyn Edgerton, 98 Paul, Prince, 108 Amanda Isabel, 55, 78 SCHOULER Amelia, 260, 261 Fanny W., 204 Anna, 86 SCHULTE Anna Baldwin, 112,121 Gladys, 61 Anna Rachel, 56 SCHUTZ Anne, 55 Martha, 71 Arthur George, 213, 217 SCHWARTZ Benjamin, 3-4, 55, 87-89, Arthur Warton, 220 94,96,147 Herman, 219 Bessie, 57, 58 Herman_ Livingston, 219 Bessie Catharine, 150 Lilian Livingston, 219 Betty Marie, 100 SCOTT J. Stanley, 77 Caroline Swan, 56, 62 Mary R., 83 Catharine H., 65, 73 Milo, 83 Catharine Maria, 169, 239 Robbins Sedgwick, 77 Catharine Mary, 148 SCRANTON -- . Catherine, 169, 182, 226 Cornelia Walker, 291 Catherine Bell, 155 Walter, 291 Catherine Maria, 112,241 SCROGGIN Charles, 169,226,227,242, Gilbert Campbell, 233 243 Helen Elizabeth, 233 Charles B., 104 Susan Campbell, 233 Charles Baldwin, 103,111, SEABROOK 118 Clarence Marsh, 131 Charles Ethan, 112 Clarence Seabrook, 131 Charles F ., 65, 76,226 SEAY Charles Frederick, 55,112 Florinda Bayard, 113 Charles Hamilton, 112,117 John, 113 Charles Henry, 56, 112 348

SEDGWICK, con 't. SEDGWICK, con't. Charles Newton, 98-100 Fal.ly, 86 Charles Ridley, 213 Fanny Clary, 112 Charlie, 65, 66 Flora Sharon, 58 Charlotte, 87, 88, 95 Frances, 221 Christina Davenport, 228 Frances Helen, 224 Clara Adela Pitter, 151 Frances Pamela, 169, 174 Clara Benton, 48, 94, 97 Francis Edward, 234 Clara Bernice, 95, 97 Francis Minturn, 223-225 Cyrus Swan, 56, 64 Frank Fenn, 155 Frank Lyndon, 112 David, 104 David Emery, 107 George, 75 David Shaun, 97 George B., 87 Dora Gannett, 112,133 George Henry, 140, 146 Dorothy, 109 George Minot, 221 Dwight, 65 George Washington, 148, 154 Georgetta, 155 Edith, 225 Georgiana, 151 Edith Ellery, 232 Grace, 75,260 Edith Ludlow, 226 Grace Ashburner, 216,243, Edith May, 71 261 Edward Marcus, 151 Eliphalet Buel, 65, 74 Harold, 89 Eliza, 89 Harold Bend, 226,227 Elizabeth, 3, 4, 55, 66, 68,140, Harriet, 66, 68, 90,145,146 144,147,156 Harriet Maria, 56, 61 Elizabeth B., 65, 77 Harry, 48,86,90,94 Elizabeth Dwight, 243, 255 Harry John, 66, 71 Elizabeth Ellery, 232 ·Harry Joseph, 104, 107 Elizabeth Fenton, 118 Helen Ellery, 232, 234, 236 Elizabeth Mason, 169 Henrietta Ellery, 222,230, Elizabeth Swan, 56 232,239 Ellen Amelia, 112 Henry, 55 Ellery, 222,230,231 _ Henry Brevoort, 234 Emily, 89,103 Henry Dwight, 169,221, 222- Emily Alverda, 94, 95 224, 233,239,243 Emily Bend, 226 Henry James, 103,104 Emily Irene, 94 Henry R., 87, 88 Emily Pamela, 90, 93 Henry Renwick, 234 Emma, 66, 69, 76 Henry Russell, 66, 71 Emma Denison, 56, 61,112 Irene Wade, 231 Esther, 95 349

SEDGWICK, con't. SEDGWICK, con 't. James Beales, 110,111 Lorain, 5,310 James Henry, 104 · Louisa, 148, 149 James Theodore, 149, 150 Louisa Minot, 221 Jane, 148,221 Louise Browne, 57, 59 Jane Minot, 222 Lucia Maria, 118, 121 Jerome Harry, 75 Lucretia, 86, 87 Jessie May, 112 Lucy J., 87, 88 Joan, 100 Malcolm Wheeler, 98, 99 John, 3,4,53,56,57,89,100- Margaret, 109,110 104,140,145 Margaret Stuart, 139, 140 John Andrews, 55 Maria Banyer, 212 John B., 88 Maria Theodora, 212 John Benjamin, 90 Marion Katharine, 109 John Edward, 86-88 Mary, 3,105,139,147,155 John H., 98 Mary Alice, 58 John Harry, 98,100 Mary Ann, 5, 55, 77,264,272 John Henry, 55 Mary Caroline, 66 John Hunter, 145 Mary E., 149 John Moses, 75 Mary Elizabeth, 260 John Popham, 105-107 Mary Ellen, 118 John Reed, 94 Mary Gould, 56, 64 John Russell, 65 Mary H., 65, 73 Jonathan, 3 May Minturn, 224 Jonathan Minturn, 225 Mercy, 3 - Joseph, 4 Merwin Charles, 97 Josephine, 66,72 Mildred Louise, 71 Julia Jessie, 75 Mildred Shirley, 96 Kate, 76 Nancy, 96 Katharine, 105 Nathalie Sedgwick, 239 Katharine Maria, 112,130,243 Katharine Reed, 98, 99 Olive, 147, 166 Katharine Whetten, 139, 141 Olive Collins, 89, 102 Katherine, 225,232 Olive Gertrude, 94, 96 Katherine Maria, 239 Pamela, 55, 89,225 Katherine Marianne, 75, 76 Parnell, 55 Kesiah, 173 Paula, 232 Laura Brevoort, 234, 235 Philo Collins, 89 Lee Massachusetts, 155 Rachel, 145,146 Lillie, 154 Ralph Edgerton, 98 Lois, 147,161 350

SEDGWICK, con't. SEDGWICK, con't. Richard Lyman, 94, 97 William Mackey, 155 Robert, 169,222,232,234 William Russell, 149, 150 Robert Adam, 56, 64 Winifred Mae, 100 Robert John, 97 SEYMOUR Robert Minturn, 223, 225 James E., 158 Roderick, 55, 139, 140 SHANAHAN Ruby Estelle, 88 Edward Joseph, 299 John Matthew, 299 Samuel, 3,4 SHAUGHNESSY Samuel Cabot,. 230,231 Anna M ar1e• 252 Sara Price Ashburner, 213,217 SHAW ' Sarah, 4, 9, 55, 66, 70, 139 Ab" il 232 Sarah Adam, 90, 92 C iga. ' Sarah Sullivan, 229 aro1 me, 129 223 Sarah White, 112,127 SH:~anna, Sharon Ann, 97 Edith Theresa, 81 Sherwald Wyant, 151, 153 Roscoe Robert, 81 Stephen, 55,103 SHEFLER Susan M., 148, 150 Anna, 82 SusanRidley, 213,218,232,238 SHELDON Susanna, 225 Phoebe, 169 Thankful Gratia, 147, 158 SHELTON Theodora, 109, 118, 230 Henry T., 270 Theodore, 5,65,76,104,109, SHERWOOD 110,147,lf!l-169,211-213, Abigail (-), 9 222,225,226 Jeremiah, 9 Theodore Clement Van Volken- SHIPMAN burgh, 151,154 J.S., 32 Theodore Russell, 148 SHOEMAKER Theodore Stoddard, 149 Mary, 41 Thomas Emery, 107 .SHUMWAY Thomas Lucrene, 97 David Sumner, 96 Paul, 96 Upton Close, 98 Sally Sedgwick, 96 Volney Merwin, 95, 97 Sumner Metcalf, 96 SHUTE Walter, 148, 154 Elizabeth Maxwell, 284 Walter Cabot, 230 George Cameron, 284 Warnick James, 104, 107 SIBLEY William, 90,148,151, 154 S. Waldo, 268 William Dwight, 243 William Ellery, 228,229,232,234 351

SICARD SMITH George Hallum, 119 Aaron, 164 Janet Movius, 119 Abigail, 181 SILL Ava, 298 Elisha, 31 Bessie, 157 Horace L., 32 Catherine B., 31 Sarah, 31 Charles Mather, 122 SILSBEE Charlotte Silsbee, 122 Anna Sedgwick, 122, 125 Christopher Henry, 99 Charlotte Sedgwick, 122 Cornelia, 26 Deborah Gannett, 122, 127 Edward, 160 Deborah Sedgwick, 125 Elijah, 285 Gladys, 122, 125 Elizabeth Little, 283 Joseph Lyman, 121,122 Ellen Chase, 111 Margaret Burnet, 122, 123 Ellison Miner, 157 Nancy Ann, 125 Ethan, 111 Ralph Sedgwick, 122, 124 Francis Drexel, 122 SILVA Frank Banks, 157 Anton, 122 Frank H., 67 Nell, 122 George, 164 SIMMONS Harriet Louisa, 282 George, 172 Humphrey, 181 Hamilton, 172 Jane Caswell, 99 Marion, 172 Joseph, 164 _ SIMPKINS Lyman J., 26 Ruth, 195 Lyman Silsbee, 122 SIMPSON Maria, 285 Charles Ranqplf, 115 Marjorie Ada, 61 Elizabeth(-), 288 Mary Ann, 285 Helen Louise, 115 R.P., 149 Mary Ross, 288 Russell C., 61 Nellie, 299 Ruth Mary, 67 William, 288 Sarah Jane, 88 SINCLAIR William Asa, 282 Earl W., 236 Willie, 164 Ellery Westwood, 236 Winifred, 100 John Sheldon, 236 Worthington, 283 John Westwood, 236 SNOW smGENFRIE Ebenezer, 104 Marie, 121 Lucinda, 104 SKINNER SOTffiIADI Ralph, 280 George, 230 Roxane George, 229 352

SOULE STEELE Emma, 302 Emeline M., 20 SPEAKMAN STEINER Mary, 221 Jane, 152 SPEAR William, 152 Grace, 198 STELLE SPENCER Lewis, R., 90 Mabel Anne, 100 STERNS SPIES Grace, 238 A. W., 79 STEVENS Estelle, 79 Calvin, 305 SPRING Emeline Cordelia, 52 Charles E., 81 George S., 52 Luana Josephine, 81 Harriet Stafford, 306 Lucy Ann(-), 81 Mary Lorain, 52 SPRONG Peter Stanford, 305 Virginia, 15 Philip Crocker, 306 STAGG Philip Greeley, 305 Christie Aleda, 153 Stanley Huntington, 305 David Theodore, 152, 153 Valeria Dean, 306 Edward Sedgwick, 152 William S., 52 Howard Josiah, 151-153 William Stanford, 305 Jay Sherwald, 152, 153 STEWART Mary Aleda, 152,153 Jessica, 292 Peter Sedgwick, 153 John W., 292 Polly Melinda, 152 Margaret, 44 Susan Belle, 152 STILLMAN STANGER Georgina, 176 Caroline Fenwick, 233 STITT STANGLAND Lydia, 90 Andrew, 85 STOCKBRIDGE Benjamin Franklin, 85 George Edward, 313 Jessie Cary, 85 Juliet Williston, 313 Robert Sedgwick, 85 - Margaret, 313,314 Susan Frances, 85 STOAKS STANTON Mary, 60 Priscilla, 136 STODDARD STARBUCK Mary Ann, 149 Hepzibah, 181 STONE Nathaniel, 181 Alice Mandell, 187 STEBBINS Henry B., 187 Emilia, 282 353

STORER SWAN, con't. Anna Ladd, 195 Cyrus, 56 John Humphries, 195 James, 178 Theodore Lyman, 195 SWANN STOREY Arthur Warton, 218 Bayard Thayer, 195 John, 218 Elinor Lee, 196 Lillian Louisa, 219, 220 John Cutts, 195,196 Lucy, 219 Katharine Ladd, 194, 195 SWEET Moorfield, 194-196 Albert, 159 Richard Cutts, 194,195 Alfred, 259 Robert Craven, 196 Charles W., 159 Ruth Bayard, 195 Gratia E., 159 William Ladd, 195, 196 Huldah A., 159 STRONG SWIFT Elijah, 265, 266 Adeline, 268 Elisha, 265, 266 Alfred, 268 Gertrude (McClelland), -26 Alfred Brown, 281, 287 3TUART-WALCOTT Alfred Hammersley, 287 W ., Mrs., 103 SUMNER Benjamin, 265,280,287,288 Amanda, 279,308 Bessie Robinson, 307 John, 279 Burton, 267 SUTHERLAND Caroline, 281 Edith, 158 Catharine Sedgwick, 281,282 SUTPHIN Charles Benjamin, 281,285 Joseph H., 14 Charles Henry, 281 Josephine Hulbert, 14 Charles May, 290, 292 SUTRO Charles William, 285,286 Mary Sedgwick, 59 Charles Wright, 306 Michael Sedgwick, 59 Charlotte Clark, 289,293 Oscar, 58 Clara Gray, 290 SUTTON Clarence Gray, 290 Clarence Edmond, 37 Clarinda, 285 SWAIM Cordelia, 281 Eleanor Hathaway, 197 Stanley Clark, 197 Donald Charles, 286 Stanley Wyman, 197 Edward Bulkeley, 267 SWAIN Edward Eldridge, 294 Lydia, 179,181 Edward H., 267 w. w., 179 Edward Henderson, 268 SWAN Edward Lyman, 268 Betsey, 56 Edward Young, 289,293 354

SWIFT, con't. SWIFT, con't. Eleanor Dana, 289 Mary Ann, 265,266,279, Elizabeth, 208 289,207 Erastus, 264-266,278,309 Mary Augusta, 267 Ernest Henderson, 268 Mary Eldridge, 294 Mary Frances, 293 Fannie, 267 Mary Griffith, 287 Frances Amanda, 2 79, 280 Mary Ide, 286,287 Frances Louise, 290 Mary Isham, 268 Frederick, 290 Mary Jeannette, 306,307 George, 290,292 Maud Agnes, 267 George C., 293 Minnie, 279 George H., 267 Moses Robinson, 268 George Sedgwick, 281,285,286, Noadiah, 265,267,268,306 289,290 Gordon Sedgwick, 286 Paul William, 286 Persis, 265, 296 Hannah Gray, 289 Heman, 265,306 Richard Warren, 287 Heman Sedgwick, 306, 307 Sally Ann, 279 Henry Dow, 287, 288 Samuel, 265,289,293 Henry Martyn, 306, 307 Samuel Sedgwick, 290, 291 Hiram Everest, 279,280 Sarah Gold, 265 Irene Battelle, 294 Sarah Young, 290 Semanthe, 265,268,269, Jabez, 264 279,280 Jane Harriet, 281 Serenus, 265,266 Jane Sarah, 289 Seth, 286 Janet, 268 Jireh, 208 Theodore, 267 Job, 264,265,272,279,309 Theodore Serenus, 267 Job Sidney, 266 Thomas S., 267 Juliette Ann, 267 Walter Griffith, 287 Katherine, 268 Walter Scranton, 292 Katherine Janet, 268 . Warren Roger, 286, 287 William, 281,282 Laura, 265 William Charles, 287 Lorain, 279 SYLVESTER Louis Fuller, 307 Jessica (Stewart), 292 Louise Everest, 279,280 SYMINGTON Maria Jeanette, 307 James Mansfield, 236 Marion Gilhert, 291, 292 Sarah Lispenard Stewart, 236 355

TABER THIERRY Sallie, 85 Charles A., 175 TALCOTT Eugenie, 1 75 Alice, 22 THOMAS Alice Dudley, 21, 22 John, 168 Amy Vaill, 22 THOMPSON Anne, 22 Ada, 88 Charles Hooker, 21, 22 Ann, 3,169 Dudley Vaill, 21 John, 3,169 Mary Bartow, 21 THORNE Sarah Allen, 21 Lydia, 108 Seth, 21 THORNLEY TALMAGE James R., 98 Emily, 75 THORON TARR Faith, 135 Florence, 146 Ward, 135 TATUM TILLINGHAST John, 132 Bryan, 269 Lucy, 132 Joseph Reynolds, 269 TAYLOR Reynolds, 269 Aileen Sedgwick, 109 TITCOMB David Sedgwick, 109 E. A., 75 Donald Beales, 109 TITUS James Blackstone, 108,109 Oliver Cromwell, 178 Lydia Thorne, 109 TOMES - William Thorne, 109 Isabella, 225 TELFORD TONE John Gilmer, 283 Benjamin, 104 Polly Stebbins, 283 . TOWAR Worthington Smith, 283 George, 291 TELLKAMPF George Seeley, 291 Frederick, 260 Louise May, 291 Louise, 260 Margaret Cook, 291 TERRY TOWNLEY Charles N., 69 Marion, 70 George Edward, 69 TOWNSEND George Raymond, 69 Doris, 249 THAYER TRACY Bayard, 195 A. W., 34 Mabel, 195 Alan Fobes, 116 Sarah (Gardiner), 10 Anna Livingston, 114 Charles Sedgwick, 113 356

TRACY, con 't. UPSON Eleanor Sedgwick, 93 Edith, 117 Ellen Sedgwick, 113,114 URION Emmaline, 34 ' Frank Ridgeway, 303 Frank Sedgwick, 113,117 Lois, 303 Harlan Page, 93 Minnie (-), 303 Ione Emerson, 116 James Grant, 112-114 VAILL John Bayard, 113, 114 Abbie Everest, 20 John Groome, 116 Benjamin, 19 John Sedgwick, 93 Benjamin Dudley, 25 Kathleen, 72 Catherine Harriet, 19 Lyndon Sanford, 113,116 Charles Beecher Holmes, 23 Maria Groome, 116, 117 Charles Benjamin, 19 Mary Ellen, 11 7 Clarissa Champlin, 20 Mary Mitchell, 114 Dudley Landon, 20, 22-24 Osgood Vose, 112-114 Elizabeth Sedgwick, 20 Sarah, 113 . George, 20 Sarah Osgood, 114 George Dudley, 23, 25 Susan Crawford, 114 George Lyman, 20 William Knight, 116 Herman L., 19, 26 TROTL Holmes Landon, 23 Louise Fredericke, 260 Joseph Herman, 20, 26 TROWBRIDGE Judith Belle, 24 Clara, 292 Julia Maria, 20 Gen., 292 Leila Holmes, 23, 26 TUCKERMAN Lydia, 23, 25 Lucius, 217 Mary, 23 Lucy, 217 Mary Dudley, 20 TURNER Mary Woolsey, 20 Mary E., 96 Robinson Lyman, 26 TURNOCK Sarah Hopkins, 20 Benjamin, 165 Stephen Glenn, 24 Mary, 165 Susan Bishop, 25 TURRENTINE Sylvia Landon, 23, 25 John, 74 Theodore, 23, 24 William Holt, 7 4 Theodore Benjamin, 26 TUTTLE Theodore Freylinghuysen, Edith, 107 20 Mary, 147 VALENTINE Nettie Norton, 2 63 Helen, 130 Timothy, 147 Henry Clay, 127 357

VALENTINE, con't. WADE Richard Silsbee, 127 Anne Sedgwick, 123 Stanley Burnside, 127 George Garretson, 231 VALERIO Irene Elizabeth, 231 Joseph, 239 Margaret Silsbee, 123,124 VALICHKE Michael Silsbee, 124 Antose, 277 Sharon, 124 VANBUREN Wendy, 124 Albertine, 165 William Henry, 123,124 John, 164 WADHAMS Martin, 165 Hannah, 147 VANDENBOSCH WADSWORTH Helen(-), 133 Rachel, 33 Jay Henry, 132 Samuel, 33 Peter, 133 WAGSTAFF VANDERPOEL Samuel J., 292 Aaron J., 275 WAKEMAN Lydia Beekman, 275 Elizabeth, 9 VANENGEN Joseph, 9 Helen, 118 WALKER VANPELT Genevieve, 210 Elizabeth Vredenburgh, 244 Gertrude Mary Louise, 46 Reuben, 244 James, 46 VANWINKLE Loren Henry, -210 Clarence Henry, 69 WALL John Henry, 69 Grace E., 79 John Leonard, 70 John Charles, 79 Kenneth, 70 WALSH Margaret Evelyn, 70 · Lionel, 122 Raymond Sedgwick, 69, 70 Robert Howard, 122 VANZILE WALTON Madelaine, 114 William B., 31 VASSALL WARBURTON Elizabeth, 167 Jane, 39 VERBEKE WARD James C., 162 Katharine (-), 119 Margaretta, 162 Marcia Katherine, 119 vonSCHRADER Nan, 119,120 Atreus, 129 Sylvanus D., 119 VREDENBURGH Sylvia May, 119,120 Catharine, 244 Tom, 119 Tom Sedgwick, 119 358

WARNICK WATSON, con 't. Katharine, 104 Robert Sedgwick, 174,178, Leslie A., 104 179,181 WARREN Robert Stevenson, 204,205 Richard, 180 Rosalie Elizabeth, 1 75 Sarah, 180 Ruth, 178 WASHBURN SusanRidley, 175,177 Nathalie D 'Oremieulx, 23 9 Sydney Sedgwick, 175, 177 William T ., 239 Sylvia Hathaway, 180,182, WATERS 204,205 Laura Jane, 81 Theodora Sedgwick, 180 WATKINS Theodore Sedgwick, 174, Edward Fleming, 207 204,206,208,209 WATSON Virginia Briant, 175,176 Adelaide Howard, 180 William Wood, 210 Anna Russell, 180,182,191 WEATHERHEAD Bessie Sedgwick, 1 75 , Evelyn, 24 Catherine Sears, 174, 178 WEBB Ebenezer Henry, 174 Abner, 178 Edward.Bowditch, 204,209,210 Alice Lindsey, 1 79 Egbert Perlet, 175 Catherine Jane, 179 Egbert Pomeroy, 1 75 Charles Sedgwick, 179 Elizabeth Montgomery, 1 78 Fanny Watson, 179 Emma, 175, 178 Frances Sedgwick, 179 Evelyn Briggs, 178 Robert Watson, 179 Frances Pamela, 174 WEED Frances Sedgwick, 174, 175 Catherine, 140 Francis Sedgwick, 180,209,210 Charles, 154 Genevieve Lindsey, 178 Deforest D., 154 George Holdrege, 204, 206 Fanny Elizabeth, 154 Harry Hopkins, 175 Jacob, 157 Henry Russell, 204,207,208 Mary Deforest, 157 Jane Sedgwick, 180, 182 WEEKS Lillian Perkins, 211- Beatrice(-), 202 Lindsey, 175,178 Frances Lee, 202 Lois Holdrege, 204, 206 Jane Augusta, 307 Louisa, 180 Sinclair, 202 Mabel Thierry, 1 75, 177 WEISS Margaret, 204, 205 Marie, 298 Marjorie, 1 78 WELCH Mary Forbes, 180 William Henry, 103 Robert Clifford, 180,203,204, William Wickham, 85,103 210 359

WELD WICK Alfred Rodman, 192 Barbara, 194 Stephen Minot, 192 Myron A., 194 WELLES WIDENER Prudence, 266 James Garfield, 248 WELLS Jane Phyllis, 248 Ashbel, 311 WIDNER Elizabeth, 73 Della Orpha, 40 WEST John Wesley, 40 Anne Marshall, 128 WIGGLESWORTH Hannah, 181 Anne, 258, 259 Hazen, 278 Edward, 258,259 Marshall, 128 George, 206 WHELLER Jane, 258,259 Evelyn, 153 Martha, 206, 207 WHELPLY Mary, 258,259 Lydia, 140 Norton, 206 WHETTEN Sarah, 258,259 Margaret, 13 9 Susan Holdrege, 206 WHITCOMB Thomas, 258, 259 Helen, 63 WILBRAHAM Lawrence, 63 Frances Baker, 185 WfilTE Philip Baker, Sir, 185 Edith, 216 WILCOX John Williams, 216 Mary, 181 WfilTHEAD WILDER Sarah Ann, 286 Harry C., 132 WfilTING Nancy Howard, 132 Gurdon Saltonstall, 73 WILDES Katharine, 73 Langrave, 159 WfilTMAN WILEY Coryell (-), 314 Harriet, 51 George Stockbridge, 314 WILKINS Robert Scott, 314 Esther Ellen, 301 Truman, 314 James H., 301 WfilTMORE WILKINSON Harriet, 22 Mary, 117 WIDTNEY WILLIAMS Leonore Livingston, 22 Abigail, 167 Livingston, 22 Elwin Gregory, 61 Priscilla, 296 Ephraim, 167 Frances, 190 360

WILLIAMS, con't. WOODBRIDGE Jam.es Henry, 204 May, 291 John Alfred, 259 WOODRUFF Katherine, 61 Ida, 64 Margaret Schooler, 204 WOODWORTH Mary, 70 Herbert Grafton, 247 Ralph B., 190 Leonard H., 69 Sarah, 9 Lucy Greenleaf, 247 WILLISTON Raymond, 69 Clarence, 312 Thelma Estella, 69 Consider, 312 WORCESTER Eliza, 312 Caroline Erskine, 10 George, 312 Caroline Handy, 10 Hannah, 312 David F ., 10 Horace, 311,312 Elizabeth Gold, 10 John Sedgwick, 312,313 Elwood, 10 Lorenzo, 312 WRIGHT Lorrain, 312 Charles Gold, 11 Mary Barstow, 313 Frances, 11 Rhoda King, 312 Oren, 11 WILSON Whitney, 259 Margaret Cronyn, 44 Mary, 84 YOUNG WINSLOW Jonathan, 289 Elizabeth, 196 Mary Bridgeman, 289 WITHERBY YOUNKERS Constance, 134 Harry E., 176 Edwin Chaplin, 133 MillardJames, 176 Frederick Rowland Hazard, 134 George T., 133 Thomas Hazard, 134