A History of the Descendants of George and Elizabeth

THE DURANT GENEALOO-Y:

A History of the Descendants of

George and Elizabeth(------) Durant

of Malden, Ma.as. and Middletown, Conn.

Compiled to 189C by

The Rev. William Durant and continued (in pa.rt) to 1968 by hie great nephew

Alexander G. Rose, III.

Volume II

In Two Volumes

Printed Privately at

'.Ba 1t imore, Md.

' _:t ------~-'

The Durant-Kenrick House, 236 Waverly Avenue, Newton, Mase., built around 1732 RY ll.Edwa.rd3 Durant. 24.Edward Durant (1715-1782) and his wife, Anne (Jackson) Durant (1714.1753). Thanks are due to Mr • .Arthur stone Dewing, O'Wller of both the house and the original oil paintings, for supplying these photographs.

ii INTBODUCTION

1. COPIES OF TEE QUESTIONNAIRES USED IN COMPILING THE DURANT GENEALOOY. The Rev. William Durant's: Date Sent out------Date Returned------Dear ------, Will you please fill this blank, ae far as the facts are known to you and as suggested by the printed questions, With records and biographical notes for the history of------, and her house hold, in the---- and------generations from------, who settled at------, in------·----; and then return the blank to me in the enclosed envelope. I would particularly request you to send me the Poet-Office addressee of any :persons of the------name who may be known to you, whether relatives or not. Please write all names in full; do not use mere initials. In a genea logy of several thousand names, there are always some with the same ini tials; and there is risk of confusion unless the names are written in full. An early reply Will great oblige, Yours, sincerely------2109 st. Paul St • :Baltimore, Md. Her father's name? Her Mother's maiden name? A. Her own name? She was lorn -where? Date of her birth: day, month, and year? If she is not living, the place and date of her death? She we.a married where? Date of her marriage: day, month, and year? :B. The full name of her husband? Re was born where? Date of hie birth: day, month, end year? He is living where? or, if not iiving, date end place of his death? Ria Father's name? Hie Mother's name? If either of the persons named on lines A and B m.rried more than once, please send me records of the other marriages aa suggested by the questions above. Please fill the blanks on the other -pages also. By answering the questions below you will enable me to prepared a bio graphical sketch, if it should not be convenient for you to write one. For the facts pertaining to a sketch I am dependent on information sent to me, because my personal acquaintance with members of this large and widely scattered family is necessarily limited. And it is obvious that the history will be much more satisfactory, especially to the relatives and acquaintances of persons recorded, if more is related than bare names and dates. Biographical Notes concerning------. Personal appearance? Traits of character? Education? Occupation, business, or profession?

iii Public Service: ciVil, military, and other? Church relations and activities? Residences at different times? Principal events in life? Have rou any books, pamphlets, or newspaper clippings relating to any member of this household? Or old letters of any ancestor in this line? Will you send photographs for my collection?

Descent------Children of------Name of child 1. ------who was born------where? •------when------and is now living where?----- or if not living, place and date of death?------married where?------when?------0.Name of the person to whom married?------ Place and date of this person's birth? And if not living place and date of death? Father of person on line C? Maiden name of mother of person on line C? Child i. has had how many children? Please send their names and birthdays on another sheet. (The original form had apace for seven children and then concluded:) If more than vii children in this household, please send records for the others, ae in dicated by the questions above. Questionnaire used by A.G. Rose in the present work: Suggested outline for Biographical Sketches:

1.Name: 2.E:mct date (day, month, year) and Place of Birth. 3.Exa.ct date and place of death, or place of Present Residence. 4.Exa.ct date and place of marriage: 5-Full name of spouse 6.Schoole attended: 7,Profeeaions followed. 8~Politica1; religious, and other affiliations and interests. 9.other activities or interests; (Military service, hobbies, or any other information to complete the biography.) 10.Full names of parents of spouse. The present compiler feels apologetic about his questionnaire, but in an age when everyone is bombarded on all sides with various sorta of surveys, he felt that the shorter the questions, the more likelihood of response. At this point, it is most apropos to repeat a comment that the Rev. William Durant ma.de in his introduction to hie White Genealogy: "If all replies had been equally full and accurate, it would not be ne cessary to close this record with only meagre mention of some most estimable persons."

2. A NOTE ON THE ARRANGEMENT OF TRE MATERIAL. Volume II grew out of what I originally refe'rred to in Volume I aa "the Appendix". The volume was originally designed to cover only descendants of Durant women, but in the meantime, much new material on the Durante of Volume I turned up, and it was logical to include it here. The Table of Contents and the Index should afford ready access to all material. Acknowledgements of assistance are made in the text itself in the appropriate place. September 12, 1968 -- Baltimore, Md. Alexander G. Rose, III. iv. TABLE OF CON'l'ENTS

PHOTOGRAPHS: The Durant-Kenrick Ho~e and 24Edward4 and Anne (Jackson) Duran-t UTTRODUCT!Ol\T . THIRD GENERATION ii-iii 11 Edward3 Durant: Division of hie Real Estate 1-3

Waldo. Connections of the Durant Family 3-6 Waldo Lineage 3-4 Chln of Cornelius1 and Hannah {Cogswell) Waldo 4 Chln of Cornelius2 and Faith (Peck-Jackson) Waldo 4-5 Waldo Records from let Church, Boston 5 Abstract of Will of Faith (Peck) Waldo 5-6

FIFTH GENERATION Descendants of 41 Elizabeth5 (Durant) and Richard Jordan 6 Descend.ante of 42 Marg~et5 (Durant) and Joseph Akeley 6 Descendants of 53 Mary::, (Durant) and Jonathan Harbach 6-7 Descend.ante of 54 Abigail5 (Durant) and Phineas Cooke 7-33 dazenove Family 12-15 Welles Line 16 Descendants of 56 Catherine5 (Durant) and William Parker 33-34 Descendants of 59 Elizab~th5 (Durant) and Samuel Clark 34-37 Descend.ante of 6o Martha? (Durant) and Eliphalet Robbins 37-39 Descendants of 63 Anna§ (Durant) and Ebenezer Battelle 40-48 Descendants of 68 Mary (Durant) and John Maynard 48-58

SIXTH GENERATION Descend.ante of 73 Silenge6 (Durant) and William Carter 58 *Descend.ante of 77 Mary (Durant) and Daniel White 59-74 Descend.ante of 82 Henrietta6 (Durant) and Thomas Jackson 74 Descendants of 82 Henrietta6 (Durant) Jackson and Reuben Moore 74-76 Descend.ante of 91 Anna6 (Durant) and Amaea Blush 76-83 Descendants of 94 Polly6 (Durant) and Samuel Wheeler 83-84 Descend.ante of 111 Julia6 (Durant) and Jolm Lewie 84-85 Descendants of 123 Sarah6 (D~t) and John Robertson 85 *Descend.ants of 126 Cornelia (Durant) and Lorenzo da R:nte 85-90

SEVENTH Ql!:NERATION

Descendants of 139 Eunice7 {Durant) and Jonas Priest 90 Descendants of 145 Mary7 (Durant) and Micaiah Warren 90-96 Descendants of 149 Harriet7 (Durant) and Thomas Irwin 96-97 Descendants of 154 Harriet7 (Durant) and Joseph Foster 97 *Descendants of 159 Caroline7 (Durant) and John Dench 97-100 *Descendants of 160 Sophronia.7 (Durant) and Paul Dewing 100-104 Descendants of 163 Maria7 (Durant) and Payson Williams 105-106 Descend.ante of 167 Eliza7 (Durant) and Samuel Willard 106 Descendants of 169 Julia? (Durant) and William Gage 106-107 Descend.ante of 170 Dorcas7 (Durant) and George Qibbe 107-108 * Note: an asterisk before a name indicates current information on the family (1968). V SEVENTH GENERATION (Cont.) Descendants of 171 Nancy7 (Durant) and llenry Tobey 108-109 Descend.ante of 179 Caroline? (Durant) and John Parker 109 *Descendants of 181 Nanc 7 (Durant) and Cha%'les IC Tracy 109-110 Descendants of 191 Sarah7 (~t) and Peter Chamberlain 110-113 Descendants of 194 Caroline (Durant) and Theron McMaster 113-115 Descendants of 197 Louisat (Durant) and Philip Beach 115-117 Descendants of 200 Martha (Durant) and George Rice 117 Descendants of 204 Harriet.? (Durant) and Moses Eager 117-118 Descendants of 211 Sophia7 (Durant) and William Templeton 118 *Descendants of 212 Martha7 (Durant) and Caleb Ticknor 118-120 Descendants of 222 Elizabeth7 (Durant) and Ernest Smith 120 Descendants of 225 Cornelia? (Durant) and Joseph Colwell 120 Descendants of 231 Ruth7 (Durant) and James Crosby 120 Descendants of 236 Ma.ry7 (Durant) and Edward Todd 120-121 *Descend.ante of 236 Sarah7 (Durant) and Melville Church 121-123 EIGHTH GENERATION 8 Descendants of 253 Mary (1:>ur~t)and Henry Springer 124 Descendants of 279 Elizab~th (Durant) and Henry Small 124 *Descendants of 294 Annie~ (Durant) and George Shepard 124-133 Descendants of 300 Sophia~ (Durant) and Michael Sherburne 133 Descendants of 300 Sophi~ (Durant) and Martin Norton 133 Descend.ante of 301 Clara (~ant) and Jobn Davison 133 *Descendants of 309 Helois~ (Durant) and Charles Rose 133-135 Descendants of 314 Este~le (Durant) and lle,;try Bowers 135 Descendants of 319 Mary (Durran:f;) and Orren Maxim 135 Descendants of 321 Relen8(Durant)and John Wiswell 136 Descendants of 321 Helen~ (Durant) and Charles Berry 136 Descendants of 325 Sarah (Durant) and Joseph Marshall 136 *Descend.ante of 327 Julia8 (~t) and John Johnston 136-137 *Descendants of 328 Henrietta (Durant) and James Harrihgton 137-139 Descendants of 331 Abbie~ {Durant) and Henry Allen 139,181-2 Descendants of 342 Jesse (Durant) and George Tate 139 Descendants of 343 Marie8 ~Durant) and James Stubbs 139 Descendants of 351 Jeann~e (Durant) and Dr. Cllireuoe Rice 140-l45 Descendants of 360 Marie (Durant) and Earl Burton 145-146 Descendants of 364 Ma.xine8 (Durant) and I.oreuzo Burnell 146-147

ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS TO VOLUME I Page 48: line 17: 58 John5 ~ant 148 Page 66: line 12: 90 Willia}g Durant 148-165 Page 69: line 21: 97 Thomag Durant 165-166 Page 70A: line 16: 99 John _Durant 167 Page 83: line 5: 142 Thomaa1 Durant 167 Page 87: line 22: 152 Adolph~7 Durant 167 Page 88: line 18: 153 William D~rant 167 Page 101: line 26: 186 Thomae C. ~rant 167 Page 107: line 24: 188 William F. Durant 167 Page 108: line 32: 189-201: (Chln of 99 John6 Durant), 167-169 *Note: an asterisk before a name indicates current information on the family (1968). Vi. ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS TO VOLUME I (Cont.)

Page 109: line 2: 190 Jobn7 D~rant: Children. 169 Page 110: line 15: 196 Bryant Durant 169 Page 110: line 13: 195 Abby7 Durant 169 Page 111: line 21: 198 Prudence? Durant 169 Page 111: line 23: 199 James r.7 Durant 169 Page 112: line 24: 200 Martha? Durant 170 Page 112: line 26: George Guby R1 e 170 Page 121: lines 1-3; 235 Jam.est,· 7 Durant 170 Page 121: line 22: 236 Mary H. Durant 170 Page 122: line 22: 239 Louisiana? Durant 170.178 Page 124: line 16: 249 Joseph F.8 Du.rant 178 line 18: Charles A. Maertz 178 Page 132: line 24: Add Smith after Harriet (Fowle) 178 Page 132: lines 26: Bessie Sargeant Smith 178-179 Page 153: line 22: Lucretia (RhQdes) Durant 179 Page 161: line 8: 327: Julia M.ts Durant 179 Page 161: line 9 from bottom: 328 Henrietta8 Durant 179-180 Page 162: line 9: 329 William H.8 Durant and descendants tQ 1968 180-181 Page 162: line 11: 330. Emma 1.ts Durant 181 Page 162: line 15: 331 Abbie E. 8 Durant and descendants to 196~ 181-182 Page 163: line 1: 332 Charles Brgant Durant 182 Page 163: line 11: 333 Edward B. Durant 182 line 12: 334 Thomas J. 8 Durant 182 Page 170-Page 190: Numerous Corrections and Ad~itions on the Descendants of 247.Henry Show Durant 182-185A Page 194: line 7: 399 Henrietta9 Durant 186 line 13: Charles s. 12 Farren 186 line 14: Judith ~.12 Farren 186 Page 194B; line 6: Dianne 1 Durant . 186 Page 194c: line 8; Raze110 Durant 186 line 9: Nelson R.9 Durant 186 line 10: Mrs. Elpha M•. (Silliman) Durant 186 line 36: Mr. Allen c. Youngblood 186 Page 194 D: line 2: 407 Ha5ry R.9 Durant 186-187 line 22: Jolm1 Durant 187 line 19 from bottom: Thoma.aw. 10 (Tim) Durant 187-188 line 4 from bottom! Marjorie M. 11 Durant 188 Ancestral Lines of Tim Durant 188-189A Page 195: lines 27-30: Nancy M. 10 Durant 189A Henrietta1gDurant 189A Edward w. 1 Durant 189A Thomas o. 10 Durant 189A "Colonial Wars" Ancestors of Tim Durant 189B Page 196: line 15: Heloiee T.9 Durant 190 Page 201: line 29: EdithlO Emery 190 Page 202: line 42: Teresal2 Olivito 190 Page 207: line 18: 430 Charles w.9 Durant 190 line 19: 430A Alta9 Durant 190 Page 209D: line 4 from bottom: Susan L. 12 Parrish 190 Page 209E: line 15 from bottom: Elizabeth E.12 Parrish 190 vii ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS TO VOLUME I (Cont.)

Page 211A: line 2 from 'bottom: Marton10 Van. der Veer 190 line 14 from bottom: Lt. Cmd. Norman Van der Veer 190 Page 212: line 12 from bottom: 450 George M.9 Durant 190 line 8 from bottom: 452: Charles H.9 Durant 190 line 7 from bottom: 453 walter P~ Durant 190 line 6 from bottom: 454 Clifford H.9 Durant 190-191 line 5· from bottom: 455 Clarence N. 9 Durant 191-193 line 4 from bottom: 456 Harold H,9 Durant 193 Page 212: line 3 from bottom and · Page 213: lines 1 and 2: Numerous additions and Corrections on the descendants of gha.rles Bryant 8 Durant 193-196 Page 217: line 35: Edward T. 1 Durant 196 Page 218: line 23: Richard c. 10 Durant 196 Page 219: line 18: Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Baldwin 196

SOME NOTES ON SOME ENGLISH DURANTS (not known to be related 197-218 to l.George1 Durant) SPECIAL INDEX TO "SOME NOTES ON SOME ENGLISH DURANTS": Note none of these names appears in the final index.) 215-218

AN ABS!'RACT OF TEE WILL OF 98 c1arir6 DURANT 218-219

ADDITIONPL MATERIAL FOR VOLUME II: Page 7: line 9: Charlotte P.8 (Harbach) and Newton Lloyd Andrews 220-221 Page 33: line 2: Frances Welles8 Hmmewell 221 Page 74: lines 2 10: The Startt Family 222 Page 85: John L. 8 Russell 222 Pages 115-116: The Beach Family 222 Page 100: 11 lines from bottom: chln of 159 Caroline n.7:Dench 226 A LINE OF DESCENT FROM l .GEORGE 1 DURANT through his daughter 3.ELIZABETn2 (DURANT) AND JOHN WADE 222-223

A LINE OF DESCENT FROM 1.GEORGE1 DURANT through his daughter 5. SARAR2 (DURANT) .AND AMOS TINKER . 223-226

GENERAL INDEX TO VOLUME II .! excluding pages on "Some Notes

on Some English Durante, pages 197-?18 7 whi~h has its o-wn special index, pa.gee g15-?1R.) 227-259

11. Edward3 Durant ( 1694/5-1'740). The division of the Real Estate ie shown in the following records:

To the Honoble Jonathan Remington, Esq.: Judge of the Probate of Wills &c for the County of Middlesex. In observance of A Commission from yourHonour Directed to us the sub scribers, B@aring Date Yay e,th 1741, wethave apprized the Real Estate of Capt. Edward Durant Late of newton Dec8 Intestate as Contained in the Following Inventory (viz) Imps To aDwelling House two Barns and other out Housing With about Ninety-Seven acres of Land adjoining, lying :i.n rrewton, Butted and Bounded Northerly partly on land of Capt. John Jackson. Easterly partly on the Land of Se:muel Mirick and partly on land of Joshua Fuller and John Robbins. Southerly partly on land belonging to the Heirs of Deacon Ward and partly on land of Timothy Chea.ny and Land of Samuel Mirick. Westerly on a Town way. The building and land above mentioned we valued at Two thousand and nine hundred and seventy pounds. 2. To about Twelve Acres and Half of Woodland in Newton, Butted and Bounded Westerly on the land of Noah Parker, Easterly and 'l'Tortherly on lar.<:: of William Clark, which land we value at One hundred and Eighty-Seven pounds and Ten Shillings. 3. To about One Acre artd Que.rter of March Land tying in Cambridge, Butte and Bounded northerly on the land of Ebenezer Stedlllan, Easterly, Southerly, and Westerly on the Land of Soloman Hill. Thie piece we apprise at Thirty Pounds. 4. To three Dwelling Houses, oneBam with yard with Gardens adjoining, at the Southerly part of Boston, Butted and Bounded Westerly on Orrings Street there measuring Sixty-nine Feet Eight Inches, Northerly on land be longing to the Heirs of William Cowell; Deceast, measuring two Hundred Jliinety and Nine Feet; Easterly on the Land of Thomas Wallie, measuring Two Hundred Ninety and Nine Feet; Southerly partly on the Land of Joshua Winslow, Esqr; measuring one Hundred and one Feet Seven Inches, and partly on land of Thomas Snow, Westerly, there Measuring Seventeen feet; Southerly partly on land of said Thomas Snow, there Measuring one hundred and Sixty Eight Feet: the Building and Land last mentioned and Described we valued at Four Thousand Si:x: hundred and Sixty Pounds 5, To one Dwelling House and Land at the Southerly Part of Boston, Bounding rTortherly on 'Winter Street measuring Fifty one Feet Westerly on a."1 Alleyway meaeurthg Twenty Fe~t; Southerly on Land of Jonathan Wallis measur ing Forty Seven Feet; Easterly on the I.and of Power Merrit; measuring Twenty-one Feet. Thie House and Land we value at Eight Hundred Pc&nde 6. To a Dwelling House and Bam, with about one Hundred and Thirty Acre0 of Land adjoyning, in Worcester, Butted and Bounded: Westerly on Luke Bro'Wl:1 Landj Northerly, partly on Jacob Holms Land and partly on A Bead; Easterly Partly on the Land of Abraham Wheeler, partly on Land belonging to the heir of Benjamin Flagg and Partly on a Road; Southerly on a Road until the Line turns and runs Southerly, there bounded Easterly on Butlers Heirs, then Southerly on Land of Jotham Rice and land of Tyrus Bice: these Buildings and Landa we value at one Thousand Five Hundred & Fifty Pcicnds. 7. To A Right of Land in a new Town.ship of new Boston, so called. This Right of Land we value at Eighty Pounds. Total: ~10,277-10-00.

The Buildings and Lands above mentioned being all the Deceasts Real Estate j amounting in the whole to the sum of' 1'en Thousand Two Hundred Seventy-Seven Pounds snd Ten Shill1ngs. We have also proceded and Sett off to the Widow one Third :part of the said Estate and the Other two Thirds to the Heirs as followeth, Viz.: To Mrs. Judith Durant, the Widow of the Deceast, a Brick House in the Southerly part of Boston, fronting Westerly on l'Tubury Street, twenty eight feet, containing ad Bredeth the Length of said Brick House, which House is now in the possession of Rurus Green. Thence Running a straight Line to the Rear, there Measuring Twenty feet. Easterly on the Land of Thomas WAllis; Bounded 1'Tortherly on Land belonging to the heirs of Wil liam Cowles; Southerly on the premises, with a Barn Standing on said Land. Valued at Two Thousand one Hundred and Seven pound . .Also one Dwelling House in Winter Street Bounded !Tortherly on sd Street measuring fifty one feet. Weaterly on an alley Way, measuring Twenty feet: Southerly on Jonathan Willis, Measuring forty seven feet: Easterly on Power Merrit measuring Twenty-one feet: V fllued at Eight Hundred pound. Also Thirty Acres of the Farm in Newton, Bounded Easterly on the Land of Mr. Samuel Mirick: Northeasterly partly on a High Way and the Land of Capt. John Jackson; Westerly on a High Way; Southerly on the premisses from a Stake and Heap of Stones by said W8 y a Strait Lin~ to a Stake and Heap of Stones, by said Miricks Land, Valued at five Hundred Seventy Eight Pound Sixteen Shilling:! and eight pence. The Whole Amounting to ~3485-16-08 Which we Judge to be one full Third part of the Said Deceased's Estate.

Sett off to Mr. Edward Durant, the Deceasts Eldest Son, about Sixty- seven acres of Land with the Buildings standing thereon, being part of the Farm in Newton, Butted and Bounded Northerly on the Widdows Thirds; Easterly partly on Land of S~muel Mirick and partly on Lehd of Joshua Fuller and John Robbins; Southerly, partly on Land belonging to the heirs of Deacon Ward and partly on Land belonging +;o Timothy Cheany; Westerly partly on Land of Samuel Mirick and partly on A Heighway: which we value at Two Thousand Three Hundred and l'Tinety-one Pounds Three Shillings and four pence. Also the Wood Lott in Newton Containing about Twelve Acres and a half; But+ed and Bounded Westerly on Land of Ebenezer Woodard; Southerly on Land of l'Toah Parker; Eas+.erly and northerly on Land of William dlark. This lott we value at one Hundred Eighty Seven Po1mds and Ten Shillings Also about one Acre and Quar+.er of Marshland Lyii~g in Cambridge, Butted and Bcunded l'Tortherly on Land of Ebenezer S~ed.man; Easterly, Southerly and westerly on Land of Soloman Rill: this piece we value at Thirty Pounds. The Buildings, with ~he Several pieces of Land Sett off to Edward, with one Hundred and Eighty Pounds he received of his Father in his Life time in advance towards his portion, amounting in the whole to the sum of Two Thou sand Seven Hundred Eighty-Eight pounds Thirteen Shillings and Four pence

Sett off to Thornas Durant, the Deceaats Second Son:- A Brick House ~1th some Land adjoyning in the Southerly part of Boston which house is now in the possession of Samuel Franklin, Fronting Westerly on Nubury Street Twenty Feet and ten Inches, the Southwest Comer being in the middle of an Entry Way to the Rear of the House, from thence A strait Line to A Stake by .Mr. Welleasea Land which is the South East Comer; bounded Southerly on Land hereafter sett off to Elizabeth Durant; Easterly on Land of Thomae Welles, Twenty-Four Feet; Horthly on the Widdows Thirds: valued at one Thousand Three Hundred Fourteen Pounds Six Shillings eight pence Also a Right of Land 1n A JTew Township in Hew Boston, so called, which Right of Land we value at Eighty Pounds.

Sett off to Cornelius Durant, the deceast 1 e third son about one hundred 3 and si.xteen acres of land of the Worcester farm, wi':h the house and barn standing +:hereon: Bounded westerly on land hereafter set off to Elizabeth Durant; northerly :partly on Jacob Holmes' Land and partly on a road; easterly :partly on the land of Abraham Wheeler and partly on land belonging to the heirs of Benjamin Flagg and on a road southerly until the line turns and :runs southerly; there bounded easterly on Butler's heirs, then southerly on Jotham Rice. This land with the buildings thereon we sett at one Thousand Three hundred ninetyFour Pounds six shillings and eight pence.

Sett off to Elizabeth Durant the D6 ceasts only D~ughter, A Brick House with some Land adjoining in the southerly part of Boston, which House is now in the possession of Mrs. Durant, the deceast's Widdow: Bounded Wes terly on J.Tubury Street; Southerly on Land of Thomas Snow, until the Line turns and runs Westerl~ on said Snow about seventeen Feet; then southerly of Joshua Winslow, Esq • Easterly on Land of Thomas wa111s, there measur ing Twenty Feet; northerly on Land set off to her brother, Thomas Durant: valued at one Thousand Two Hundred Thirty Eight Pounds, Thirteen Shillings and four pence.

It is to be understood and is so ordered that the said Widow, Thomas, and Elizabeth shall have an equal privilege in the pump and well for the accommodation of the three Houses sett off to the Three Persons. Newton, August 26, 1741 Samuel Jackson Judith Durant, Widow and John Hill Committee Guardian of the three Thoe. Foster children under age Sam1 Sparhawke all sworn Edward Durant Thoe Greenwood Middlesex, August 31, 1741. I accept of the foregoing Return and order the same to be Recorded as a Settlement of the R0 al Estate of Capt. Edward Durant, before named, Deceast Intestate. Jona Remington, J. pro.

WALDO COIITIBCTIOJTS

The following sketch is taken. by permission, from an unpublished study of three generations in the Waldo Gtt.1ealogy, from printed sources, made by Dr. D. Williama Pat';erson, of Newark Valley, rT.Y., in 1886. 1 Corneliua Waldo is the first of the family named by Judge Savage. ne was of Ipswich, Mass., and m. with a dau. of John Cogswell. Hall's Waldo Gtmealog: (page 9) calls her Hannah, dau. of John and Eliza Cogswell. The English Genea logy of the family, by Morris Charles Jone!, calls her Harriet. Savage, Whit more and Hall seem to agree that Cornelius Waldo was a Deacon at Chelmsford, Mass., and d. there 3 June, 1701. Yet Hazen's "History of Billerica", page 17 of the Genealogical part, tells the same facts, and gives the same date of deatl for his son-in-law, Josiah Bracket. Who shall decide? Fox's History of the old Township of Dunstable shows that the township was granted in 1673, and that Cornelius Waldo was one of the earliest settlers, perhaps even before the grant (p. 24). He was one of the founders of the Church at Dunstable, 16 Dec. 1685, and was chosen one of the first Deacons (p.55). Yet Mr. Farmer thought this man was a son of the above Cornelius Waldo. In June, 1689, he was a Repreeente tive in the General Court of the Colony (p.58). His house there was fortified and garrisoned, in the Indian ware, as shown by a letter from Major Henchman to the Governor and Council, dated 12 July, 1689. He says, after mentioning "the great and immanent danger we are in (at Chelmsford) upon account of the enemy 4 the to-wn being threatened the next week to be assaulted. • . • And also at Dm stable on Thursday night last, towards morning, appeared within view of Mr. Waldo's garrison four Indians", and so on, (page 60), quoting .Y.assachusetts Military Records of 1689 (page 56), After this Dmstable was deserted by a large portion of the settlers and Cornelius Waldo returned to Chelmsford, where be was licensed as an Inn-Keeper, 9 ~a.y, 1690. But Mr, Ha.11' s romance of the 1 four-in-hand coach, which came rolling up ~o the door at regular intervals', is a palpable anachronism of more than a century, for Fox shows that the first stage-coach was put on that road about 1795, •a two-horse, covered vehicle.' 1 Children of Cornelius and Hannah (Cogswell) Waldo:

i. John2 Waldo, b. about 1655, perhaps at Chelmsford, Mass,, d. in Windham, Conn., 1700. Hem. about 1676, with Rebecca Adams, dau of Samuel and Rebecca (Graves) Adams, fcrmerly of Charlestow, Mass. ii. Elizabeth2 Waldo, b. at Chelmsford, about 1657; m. 4 Feb. 1672.3, with Josiah Bracket, of Billerica, and settled in Chelmsford. iii. Cornelius 2 Waldo, b. at Chelmsford, about 1659, according to Hall (p.101). He went, about 1673, with his father, among the early settlers, to the old town of Dunstable, Mass., where, according to Hall, he'assisted in forming the Second Church, in that town, of which he was a deacon.' In 1689, he was a representative from Dunstable to the General Court of the Colony. These facts, however, not withstanding Mr. Hall, in part if not all, belong to the history of his father, Cornelius Waldo. Cornelius2 Waldo m. about 1683, with Faith Peck, dau of Thomas and Elizabeth. Faith Peck had a sister, Elizabeth, b. 19 Jan. 1653, who m. about 1677, with William Fisher, and had a family in Boston. This probably accounts for the fact that the name 11William Fisher" has been cut on the headstone of Captain Edward3 Durant in the graveyard of King's Chapel, Boston. The marriage of Cornelius2 wa1do and FP,ith Peck ia proved by the fact that birth records of all of his children show their mother's name as "Faith", and at the baptism of the two oldest they were recorded as twine of sister Peck the younger, now Waldo." It is probable that Cornelius 2 Waldo settled in Boston as early as 1685. His wife, Faith Peck, was the widow of Jeremiah Jackson, a mariner, who d. in testate. She was appointed to administer his property 13 May, 1681. By her first husband she had one child, Jeremiah Jackson, b. in Boston, 11 June, 1677, to whom she sold land in 1709. Cornelius2 Waldo d. before 12 March, 1690. Thomas Peck, Sr., gave land, 8 June; 1€s7, to his dau. "Faith Waldo, widow" (See Genealo~ical Register, vol. 18, p. 176.) iv. Daniel Waldo, m. 20 Sept. 1683, probably at Chelmsford, Mass., with Su sanna Adams, d~u of Samuel and Rebecca (Graves) Adams, formerly of Charlestow, Mass. nan iel Waldo moved to Pomfret; Conn. and d. there 1 Nov. 1737. v. Bebecca2 Waldo, b. about 1665, probably at Chelmsford, Mass. Shem. 27 Jan. 1697, with Edward Emerson, and had three children, one of whom was the grandfather of Ralph Waldo Emerson (Hall's Waldo Genealogy). vi. Jonathan2 Waldo, b. about 1668, probably at Chelmsford, Mass.; settled in Boston, where hem. 28 Nov. 1692, with Hannah Ma.son, who seems to have been a dau. of Jacob and Rebecca, of Boston, and b. there 25 May, 1678, tho less than 14 yrs old at her marriage. Jonathan2 Waldo d. in Boston, 26 J:-1.ay, 1731, in his 63d year.

Children of Co:melius2 and Faith (Peck-Jackson) Waldo

1. Co::rnelius3 Waldo, twin, b. in Boston, Maas., 17 l'Tov. 1684; bapt. there 1n First Church, 27 March, 1692, as one of the "twins of sister Peck the Younger, now Waldon. He m. in Boston, Mass., 28 Aug. 1711, with Fgith Savage. ii. Jonathan3 Waldo, twin, b. in Boston, Mass., 17 nov. 1684; Bapt. in First Church, 27 March, 1692, as "one of the twins of sister Peck the younger, now 5 Waldo." Apparently he d. young. iii. Elizabeth3 Waldo, b. probably at Lancaster, Mass., 7 Jan. 1686-7, as her birth is recorded there as well as in Boston. The English Genealogy of the Waldo Fami ~r says that she m. with Jobn Waldo. iv. Rachel3 Waldo, b. in Boston, 20 April, 1690; m. there 19 March, 1718, with 12 John3 Durant. v. Judith3 Waldo, b. in Boston, 25 Jan. 1691-2; bapt. ther in the First Church, 31 J5, 1691-2; m. ·t-,here 31 March, 1715. wlth 11 Edward3 Durant. vi. Marah vfaldo is named in Hall' a Waldo G.t:lnealogy, p. 101, without any other record.

WALDO BECOJIDS FROM FIRST CHURCH, BCSTOIT:

BAP.rISNS: 31 Jan. 1691-2, Judith Waldo, lJchild of our sister Waldo" 27 March, 1692-3, Cornelius and Jonathan, "Twins the eons of our sister Pecke the younger now Waldo." 22 Dec. 1695, S~muel Waldo 16 Aug. 1696, Abigail Waldo 6 June, 1697, Jonathan Waldo 6 Aug. 1(99, Mary Waldo 16 Feb. 1700-01, Cornelius Waldo BAPI' ISMS OF CHILDREJ'T OF JOITATRAIT WALDO: Hannah Waldo, 24 Jan. 1702. J~dward Waldo, 26 Aug. 1704 Mary Waldo, 3 March, 1705-6 Anne Waldo, 18 April, 1708

ADMISSIOiTS T0 MEMBERSHIP, FIRST CHURCH, BCSTO!T: 1695, Dec. 15, Jonathan Waldo 1710, June 25, Rachel Waldo 1711, June 24, Hannah Waldo 1720, rrov. 27, Elizabeth Waldo 1723, March 31, Lucy Waldo 1726., Aug. 28, Cornelius Waldo and Faith Waldo 1727, June 25, Anne Waldo 1736, March 28, John Waldo 1756, April 25, Daniel Waldo

"Sabbath Evening", 18 Mary; 1741; it was voted that Cornelius Waldo be sent as a 'Messenger' to 1be pre~ent and assist in ye Ordination of Mr. Samuel Cooper, son of the late Rev Mr. Wm. Cooper, as his successor" &c., on invita tion of Dr. Col~Bn, Brattle Street Church. 2 ABSTRACT OF WILL OF FAITH (PECK) WALDO, widow of Cornelius Waldo, dated 12 Mar 1692; Probated 14 l'Tov. 1732.

Faith Waldo, widow, well advanced in years; gave as follows:- 1. To nthe children of rrry son, Jeremiah Jackson", I.5 a piece. 2. To "My son Cornelius Waldo, I.200," which he owed her on a bond; and directs that he shall expend the I.50 additional, which he owed her, upon her funeral expenses. 3. To her dau. Judith Durant, ~100 without condition. 4. To her dau. Rachel Durant ~100 and two-fourth parts of the residue of the estate; all to be in the '1ands of the Executor, and to be improved by him for Rachel 1 s best benefit and support as long as she shall con tinue the wife of 12 John3 Durant; and in case of his, the said John Durant's, decease before the said Rachel, then she shall receive the 6 portion now given her unto her own hands; but in case the said John Durant shall survive my said daughter, then what I have herein given her shall go to the children of her, the said Rachel." 5. to "my daughter, Elizabeth Waldo", J;,100 and one fourth part of the resi due of the estate, in trust to the Executor during the life of Elizabeth's husband, John Waldo; and, if she die without issue before John W:-.1ldo, her share to be divided among Faith (Peck) Waldo's other children. 6. To her daughter Judith Durant and her heirs &c. for ever, the other fourth part of the Estate. 7. That her sons-in-law John Durant and John Waldo shall not have, receive, or intermeddle with, any part of my estate hereinbefore given to their re spective wives." 8. Cornelius Waldo, her son, was made sole executor. Witnessed by James Penniman Signed by John Taylor Faith Waldo Jos • :V.arion

5 Grandchild 0 41 Elizabeth (Durant) and Richard Jordan, Child of Silence6 (Jordan) Wentworth: i. Silence7 Wentworth 6 Grandchild of 42 Margaret5 (Durant) a~d Joseph Akeley, Child of Joaeph Akeley: i. Elizabeth Roit7 Akeley, bapt. at Trinity Church, Boston, 19 Dec 1802. The record is incomplete, as follows: "Elizabeth Hoit, daughter of------Akeley and------ his wife, the s:pnnsors were Elisha and Martha Hoit and Mrs • Akeley. 11 ' \ "' ;i ',"/. f}JAN'-l ,.. , ''-.,(r<. f,•·' ,.,ljV\J'-'- " .. "A- '-'tJnl'\ Deacendanta of 53 Mary5 (Dur~t) and Jonathan Harbach, through her son, Thomas 6 and Charlotte (Wilson) Harbach:

i.Thomaa7 Harbach, b. at Brookline, Mass., 26 ~.ay 1797; d. at Newton, Mass., 15fept. 1828, aged 31 1/3 yrs.; not m. ii.Charlotte Harbach, b. at Brookline, 29 Aug. 1798; d. at Newton, 24 :Nov. 1822; not m. iii.Nathaniel Richards? Harbach, b. at Brookline, 22,April, 1800; d. Oct. 1878, aged 78½ yrs.; not m. iv.Betsey7 Harbach, b. at Brookline, 30 Jan. 1802; d. at newton, Maas., 26 Dec. 1824, aged 22 yrs, 11 mos.; not m. *v.John Wilson? Harbach, b. at Newton, 15 Dec. 1803; a. there 3 June, 1857, aged 53½ yrs.; a provision dealer. Hem. at Newton, Mass., 17 Jan. 1833, with Charlotte Pattee, who was b. 13 YJov. 1806, at Newton; d. there 16 March, 1878, aged nearly 72 yrs.; dau. of Nathan and Abi (Morse) Petteo. vi.Caroline 7 Harbach, b. at Newton, 22 Sept. 1805; d. there 22 June, 1882, aged nearly 77 yrs. Vii.Lydia Seaver7 Harbach, b. at Hewton, 3 TTov. 1807; d. there 11 rJov. 1824, aged t7 yrs. Viii.Sally Harbach, b. at l'Jewton, 31 Dec. 1809; d. there 11 Nov. 1823, aged nearly 14 f's. ix.Ann Wilson Harbach, b. at ITewton, 5 Oct. 1811; d. there 10 ITov. 1831, aged 20 yrs. x.Adeline 7 Harbach, b. at rTewton, 24 Oct. 1814; d. there 12 :V.ay, 1836, aged nearly 22 yrs xi. Mehetabel Metcalf7 Harbach, b. at Newton 7 Jan. 1818; d. there 3 Mar. 1824, aged 6 yrs. 7 Descendants of 53 Ma:r;5 (Durant) Harbach (Cont,)

Chln of John Wilson 7 and Charlotte (Pet tee) Harbach: All born at newton, Mass. 8 i.Thomas Harbach, b. 30 Oct. 1835; d. in Chicago, Ill., 31 March, 1884; not m.; age§ 49 yrs. ii.John Wilson Harbach, b. 23 April, 1838; d. at newton, 27 Mar. 1886, aged 48 yrs. , ngt m. iii.William Francis Harbach, b. 3 Aug. 1842; living 1888, at newton; not m. iv.Charlotte Pette8 Harbach, twin, b. 1 Aug. 1845; living 1888; m. at newton, :V.ass., with Newton Lloyd Andrews, Professor in Colgate Uni versity, Hamiltog, 1'1. Y. v.Sophronia Pettge Harbach, twin, b. 1 Aug. 1845; living 1888; not m. vi.George Herbert Harbach, b. ll April, 1848; living 1888; not m. 5 D@scendants of 54 Abigaii (Durant) and Phineas Cooke: Their Chln, all bom at newton, Mass. 6 *i.Mary Cooke b. 18 May, 1759; d. ------. Shem. about 1780, with John Fowle, of Watertown, Mass., who was b. there 1 Feb. 1756; d. there 31 Dec. 1823, aged nearly 68 yrs.; son of Edmund and Abigail (Whitney) Fowle. (FOWLE AJ'TCESTRY, as given in Jackson's History of newton, Mass. Abigail Whitney was a dau. of Dariiel and Dorothy (------) Whitney. Edmund Fowle, b. 1719, was a "cordwai.'t'ler", ac cording to the term then in use; that is, a worker in cordovan leather, an occupation gow styled "shoemaker".) Both Cnptain John Fowle and his wi:fe, Mary Cooke, were regarded as the "handsomest couple in eastern :V..assachuset ts." 11They had eight chln, a.rid the daughters, three of them particularly, who inherited their beauty from both pa rents, would often attract much attention from passers by, as they were seated at the windows of their home in Watertown. Their father, to avoid this, would quietly steal outsiae the house and close the blinds. 11 11 0ne of the rnaxims which Captain Fowle taught his sons, so strange in these days, but not uncommon then, was 1never to take the lie; de cide it by sword or pistol'. This may partially account for the fact that his lfOungest son, Charlea7 Fowle, who had entered the navy, fought a duel when he ~as only nL~eteen years old, which resulted in his death." "Captain John Fowle was a merchant, doing business both at home and abroad; but, as he expressed the results, he was fortunate by land and unfortunate by sea." 11 He was one of the original members of the Society of the Cincin nati, and one of its Standing Committee. He was Adjutant, Lieuten ant and Captain in Smith's third regiment; and Adjutant and Lieuten ant in Wiggleworth's thirteenth regiment in 1777-8. In the follow ing year, he was in Sullivan's Rhode Island campaign. He was com missioned Captain in the same regiment, June 20, 1779; and in Mellen1 s third regiment in 1783. He was a Selectman in Watertown from 1790, to end of 1792, and again in 1820. 11 "Mrs. Mary (Cooke) Fowle was possessed of a sweet and gracious manner, and had the happy faculty of asking a favor in such a way that it was a pleasure to grant it. She was very energetic and ac tive, and was a very fine housekeeper, being extremely dainty in everything she undertook. It is said that she was very fond of 8 Descendants of 54 Ab1gail5 (Durant) Cooke (Cont.) reading novels, but having the impression that her sedate husband would not approve of her taste, she would often hide her book when she heard him coming, mgch to the amusement of some of her younger relatives." ii.Daniel Cooke, b. 13 Sept. 1761; d. in 1768. iii.Artemas6 Cooke, a child of this name was reported aa hav~g died in infgncy, who was apparently older than the second D~iel Cooke. *iv.Ann Cooke, co:rnmonly called "Haney", b. 8 May, 1764; d. in March, 1830, aged 66 yrs. She m. 11 July, 1786, as his second wife, with Joseph Bliss, of Concord, n.H., who d. 3 Jan. 1819; son of Rev. Daniel Bliss (descended from Thomas Bliss of Belstone Parish, Devon shire, England., b. about 1555.) of Concord, n.H. Joseph Bliss was a Captain in the Mass. troops of the Revolutionary army, and served thru the war. "Hie widow was left in straitened circumstances, with three children to support," says a printed account. L"1 view of that statement it is worth noting that when Joseph Bliss died, in Jan. 1819, his three living children were aged respectively 32, 28, and 17 yrs. oldt Mrs. Ann (Cooke) Bliss is eaid to have been "a worr.an of rare force of character, brilliancy and discernment, with a patrician style of thought and conduct, which her narrow means and lowly vocation failed to repress or obscure. Men of education sought her society, which was also the delight of children and young people." "Indeed, she was said to have controlled the politics of her to'Wl1, Haverh 11, TTew Hampshire." *V.Daniel6 Cooke, b. at Newton, Mass. 18 May, 1766; d. at Corinth, Vt. 25 Sept. 1839, aged 73 yrs., 4 mos. Hem. (1) 5 Mar. 1793, with Sarah !Tutting, who d. before 1796; dau. of John. Rem. (2) 23 Mar. 1796, with Dorothy nutting, who was b. at Corinth, Vt. 20 Jan. 1779; d. 10 Jan. 1850, aged 71 yrs.; dau. of John, and sister of Sarah nutting, his first wife. Daniel Cooke was a tall :man, of large frame, with blue eyes and brown hair. Altho he had a club-foot, he was an energetic man of business, o'Wl1ing a large farm, a tannery, a distillery, and also having a country store. As one of the leading men of the to'Wl1 of Corinth Vt., he served one or more tenns in the State Legislature. vi.Abigail6 Cooke, b. about 1770; d.a.te of death not found. She m. (1) with a Mr. Howard. She m. (2) with John Leathe. If she had chil dren,~pparently none survived childhood. *vii.Sarah Cooke, b. about 1773; d. about 1812, aged about 39 yrs. She m. 10 Jlov. 1788, with Stephen Swift, of Milton, Mass., "a hatter". "She was very pleas mg in appearance and praiseworthy in character." They were induced, by her brother D,miel Cooke, to remove from Water town, Mgss., and settle in Corinth, Vt. ii-Viii.Susanna Cooke, b. in 1776; d. 9 Oct. 1841, aged 65 yrs. She m. at Weston, Mass. 12May, 1800, with Walter Hunnewell, M.D., "both of Watertown," Mase. He was b. at Cambridge, Mass., 4 Aug. 1769; d. at Watertown, 19 Oct. 1855. Re was graduated at Harvard College in 1787, and then studied medicine with Dr. Marshall Spring, of Water town. Palmer's biographies of the Alunni of Harvard College says that he "settled in Waterto-wn, and was highly respected as a good citizen and a skilful physician. 11

Chln of John and 1.Mary6 (Cooke) Fowle, all b. in Watertown, Mass. i.Charlotte7 Fowle (s.p.) b. 11 Hov. 1782; d. in Paris, France, 27 Apr. -9 Descendants of 54 Abigail5 (Durant) Cooke (Cont.)

1853, aged 70½ yrs. She m., 26 Jan. 1804, with Benjamin Wiggin, who was b. 30 Oct. 1772, in Hopkinton, rr.H.; d. in Boston, Mass., 9 May, 1849, aged 77 yrs.; eldest son of Benjamin and Elizabeth (Cle ment) Wiggin. "It was in honor of Charlotte 7 Fowle and her sisters that Robert Treat Paine offered the famous toast, "To the fair of every town and the Fowle of Watertown. 11 In several papers of her day, Charlotte Fowle was referred to as "the most beautiful woman then living in Boston. 11 "Alt ho of supreme pride she had the power of making her self agreeable to all classes of people and said of herself that she was always able to learn something worth knowing from every one with whom she came in contact. To improve both herself and her friends was one of her strongest characteristics. She was always industrious; never allowing herself, or those around her, to be idle. She had much sound judgment and worldly wisdom. "She was so susceptible to beautiful things, that the reverse was really distressing to her; and an unbecoming costume, worn by friend or stranger, annoyed her extremely. Upon one or two occasions her delicate taste is said to have been so outraged by the combination of colors worn by her fellow travellers, people whom she had never seen before, that she summoned her kindliest manner, and gave them hints in regard to improving their dress; and this was donewith so much kindly tact that no ill felling was caused. aBenjamin Wiggin was long a member of the well known firm of B. & T. Wiggin, which did businero both in this country and England, be tween the years 1810 and 1825. The two brothers lived in London for many years, Benjamin residing there from 1810 until 1845, except from 1821 to 1826 when he dwelt in Boston occupying a stone house near the corner of Somerset and Beacon streets, next to the house which was later occupied by the Somerset Club. While in Londo,., he dwelt at Upper Harley street, and later at 28 Park Crescent, Mr~ Wiggin entertained with much elegance. In this he was effectively aided by his wife. "Altho Mr. and Mrs. Wiggin were possessed of much wealth, they al ways had the reputation of being extremely cautious and prudent in its expenditure. This fact gave rise to somewhat unjust criticism, for they were most generous in many ways. l!Having no children of their own, they interested themselves in the younger sisters of Mrs. Wiggin, whom they received in their home; and, after marriage of these, several nephews and nieces of Mrs. Wiggin received the same hospitality. "Upon their return to Boston, in 1845, they purchased the house at No. 5 Pemberton Square, where they lived very quietly owing to Mr. Wiggin 1 a failing health. " *ii.Harriet7 Fowle, b. 10 Sept. 1784; d. 2 March, 1868, aged 83½ yrs. Shem. 18 Oct. 1817, with William Smith of HPnover, N.H., who was b. 19 Nov. 1789; d. 19 Oct. 1867, aged 78yrs.; son of Capt. Joseph Smith of Plaistow, !T.H. "Harriet Fowle was sent to boarding school at the age of 7 yrs. and early acquired a passionate fondness for books, a taste which grew with advancing years. All of this family had fine mind, but Harriet may be called the most intellectual among them. As she matured she became an intelligent and even brilliant conversationalist. She hadan excitable temperament, and was not only agreeable but fascinating .10 when she chose to be. She had much worldly ambition, and was rather imperious in her marmer at times, having a large share of the family Fide, but she scorned sham, and was contemptuous of anything savoring of pretence. She was the soul of honor, and pos sessed a singularly honest 'IT.ake up'. With her strong will power, she had certain other qualities which made her a very pronounced char acter. Her likes and dislikes were most intense. She was fond of art, and was remarkably successful in the cultivation of flowers. Once, when asked by a niece, the secret of this success, she laughingly replied, 'My dear, I take to them'. She was the last of the sisters to marry, and she met her future husband, for the first time, while visiting her sister, Mrs. Britton, in Orford, ~.H. Mr. Smith was then a law student in Mr. Britton' s office. An incident is recalled of Mr. Smith when he used to visit his finacee after her return home in Water town. Ee would often take her to drive tn a carriage to which the horses were harnessed tandem, a thing almost unheard of in those days, and which caused much excitement in the village. trAfter their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith dwelt in Hanover, H.E. for several years. The following are extracts from letters writ ten by Mrs. Harriet (Fowle) Smith to her sister, Mrs. Charlotte (Fowle) Wiggin, during the residence of the former in Hanover, 1'T. H. "In Oct. 1820, she wrote:- 'Am glad to hear :tv'.ir. Wiggin has purchased a home in Boston, and you can not image how I long to see your elegant establishment.' Then, referring to her sister, :tv'.irs. Charles Smith, she says, 'Never did I know a person so lovely, so amiable, as Eliza'. "A letter dated 20 June, 1824, says, 'Thanks for congratulations on the birth of Adeline •...• Henry is a very good boy, indeed, but full of mischief as can be.' "May 10, 1829 - 'All three children are at school under the care of Mr. Smith's sister.... Adeline is a sweet, sweet child .•. we have fitted up the cottage her. . •. I cannot be grateful enough to my God for being the mother of such a child. She is now six years old. Her eyes, I think, look like yours, and she is very pretty.... Henry goes to the same school. His, I think, is rather a chivalrous character. He is fond of his books, and wishes very much to have a library of his own. I have promised him, as a reward, that I would give him 'Washington Irving's Life of Columbus, which he likes very much. Henry resembles our family, or rather, he looks as our father did. "Jan. 29, 1832. 'My darling little daughter kisses your miniature, which hangs over the mantel in our parlor, and talks to it, and ar ranges flowers before it. It is an object of the d arest and sweetest interest to us all." The loss of this child (Maria8 Smith), in the seventh year of her age, was a life-long grief to her mother. 'Am de lighted with the character of our new sister, Pauliha. John is in deed fortunate to have such a wife, and Paulina not less so. Where else would she find so devoted and kind a husband?' "William and Harriet (Fowle) Smith moved to Lowell, Mass. from Han over, IT.H., and a letter dated from Lowell, 6 Aug. 1834, says: 'My dear boys are now at school, about ten miles from us. They probably may both fit for college by the autumn of next year. They are some what ambitious, and seem determined to succeed. Their instructors think they have minds deserving of culture, and that they may fill places of usefulness with credit to themselves and their friends. "In a letter dated from Hampton Beach, where Mrs. Smith had gone for a little visit, she writes of her fondness for her native State, 'Old V.assachusetts for ever~ The breed, water, fire, earth, sea, fish, and human things; all, all are better there, than just across the di- .11 Descendants of 54 Abigail5 (Durant) Cooke (Cont.)

viding line. ' "She took great pride in her talented son Henry8, and her eyes would sparkle with strange fire, and the color mount to her cheeks, as she tossed her head, remembering her ancestry, and would say, 'He~ry is all Fowle'. All Durant, she migh+, have said, had she known one tenth of the ancestral story. She 1iv0d to see Wellesley College rise in hi' mind, if not to see it take tangible form. "As Mrs. Harriet (Fowle) Smith grew older, she still retained her youthful feelings; and it was a great delight to her to gather young people around her. She entered into their good times as heartily as any among them. "She moved to Boston several years before her death. *iii.~.aria7 Fowle, b. at Watertown, Mass., 14 Dec. 1787; d. 9 April, 1876, aged 88 1/3 yrs. She m. in 1808 with Abiathar George Britton, of Orford, n.H., who was b. at Westmoreland, J'T.H., 9 April 1776; d. in> Boston, Mass., 14 Dec. 1853, aged 77 2/3 yrs. "From her earliest years, Maria7 Fowle showed the most lovable and amiable traits of character, and was as devoted to her family in her p~rents' home, as she was, in later years, to those under her own roof. Being of an extremely retiring disposition, jt was not to the outside world that her virtues shone most conspicuously, but rather to those who knew her intimately. In her later years she sometimes recalled with pride her parents' assurance that it was upon her, more than upon any other of their children, they most depended and relied in the prac tical every day duties of life. She was possessed of very good men tal ability, extreme refinement, and shared largely in the beauty for which the family was noted. She was educated at Mrs. Rawson's then famous school in newton, Mass.; and a silver medal, now in the posses sion of one of her grand-daughters, attests the excellence of her painting. After leaving school she resided for some time with her oldest sister, Mrs. Charlotte Wiggin, in Boston. "Maria Fowle married in her twenty-first year. Her husband, Abia thar G. Britton, a talented lawyer, she met for the first time while visiting her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Bliss, in Haverhill, J\T.H. Mr. Britton was a contemporary and personal friend of Daniel Webster, Hon. Jere miah Mason, Judge Livermore, Mr. Joseph Bell, and other prominent men of his day. "Mrs. Maria Britton was an invalid for many years, yet always serene and uncomplaining. She accomplished more by her perseverance and in dustry than most persons who enjoy robust health. She was kind to all, both high and low, and beloved by all. Generous to a fault, she con stantly denied herself for the good of others. Altho so good and amiable, she had much strength of character, and when a matter of principle was involved she was as firm as the solid rock. 11:no greater contrast could be presented in the lives of different daughters in the same family than between her life and those of her oldest and youngest sisters, Charlotte artd Adeline - the latter two moving in the brightest and best of London and Paris society, while the former, Maria, passed the greater part of her days in a retired new Ham:pshire village, with but few congenial friends around her. Yet in her remote home, and under circumstance which made it almost impossible not to lapse into carelessness, she never allowed herself to abate in the least - so far as it lay in her power - the most punctilious observances of the most refined society; nor allowed, for .12 Descendants of 54 Abiga115 (Durant) Cooke (Cont.)

one moment, the kindly amenities of life to be forgotten. Graced with the most delicate sensibilities, she was always the well-born, well-bred gentlewoman. "Mr. and Mrs. Britton had seven children, two sons and five daughters. Frances Britton, the yo'lm.gest, afterwards Mrs. John L. Graves, was not born until two years after the marriage of the eldest dau., Charlotte F. Britton and Francts S. Greenleaf, who then resided in Tomple Street, Boston. "Abiathar G. Britton was six feet tall, and was said to resemble Henry Clay. He was a lawyer, a man of sterling integrity, fine mind and wonderful memory. He had great conversational powers, a.nd was extremely popular among his brother lawyers. During recess of Court in shire towns he was the life of the company, amusing his companions by witty anecdotes and songs. For many years he represented Orford in both branches of the Legislature, and was also elected a member of the Assembly to change the Constitution of new Hampshire. "Several times during his life Mr. Britton dreamed that certain events were happening at the exact time when they actually occurred. The most notable of these instances was the burning of Moscow by Hapolean, from 16th tn 19th Sept. 1812. The dream made such an impression on him that he spoke of it to several persons the following morning. This was before the days of telegrams, but in the course of time in telligence was received on this side of the Atlantic that Moscow was burned; and it proved to have taken place at the very time of Mr. Brit on' s dream. tr *iv .Joh."1. 1Fowle, b. in Watertown, Mass., 3 Hov. 1789; killed by explosion of boiler on the steamboat "Moselle", opposite Cincinnati, on the Ohio river, 25 April, 1838, aged 50 yrs. and 5 mos. Hem. 26 May, 1831, With Paulina Cazenave, of Alexandria, Virginia; who was b. in 1806; d. 21 March, 1891; dau. of A.~toine Charles de Cazenove, of Alexandria, Va.

(NCII'E OTT CAZENOVE FAMILY: Antoine Charles de Cazenove was son of Paul de Cazenove, of Goneva, Switzerland. Paul was educated at the famous: mili tary school of Colmar. His class afterwards became the Swiss Body Guard of Louis XVI. Antoine Charles escaped the fate of his comrades only thru the fortunate circumstance that, having a great distaste for military life, he had persuaded his father to allow him to leave his class, just before gradu ating, and enter the banking house of the de Cazenoves in London. At the end of three years in that city he returned to Geneva, to visit his parents and while there the Jacobin Revolution broke out. The Jacobins seized all the aristocrats of Geneva, including Paul de Cazenove and his two sons, and confined them in a large granary outside the walls of the city. They sur rounded this building with a guard; and placed cannon, pointed inward, at the entrance. The populace, meanwhile, determined to take :matters into their own hands, stormed the granery, oveT~owered the guards, and massacr~the aristocrats 'en :rnasse'. A fierce encounter ensued, but the guards were at last victorious, thus saving the prisoners from a violent death. Fortun ately for the de Cazenoves, their reputation for goodness helped them even in the dark hours of the Revolution. Jean Antoine and his younger brother, .Antoine Charles, were first brought to trial. They were acquitted because the Jacobins themselves said, 'these Messieurs de Cazenove have done us no harm, besides which they have been away from G6neva much of the time.' Upon their release, they went immediately to the prison to see their father, who advised them to flee at once, before it was discovered that the aristocrats .13 of Geneva had organized a military company to suppress the Jacobins; and that the elder son, who had not been away from Geneva with his brother, was its Captain. They separated, agreeing to stop at certain inns en route to Holland, and to communicate with each other on the backs of the pewter plates used in these inns. Upon reaching Holland, they sailed for America, and came to Philadelphia. This was about the year 1794, and the younger brother was 21 years old. "In Bhiladelphia they met the Misses Hogan of Baltimore, whom they afterwards married. These sisters were of Irish and Scotch descent, and were educated far beyond the customs of the times. Antoine Charles de Cazenove, who married Ann Hogan, always intended to return to Geneva to live; and thought so much of the privileges of being one of its citizens - birthrights which some of his ancestors had enjoyed since 1472 - that he went thru all the formalities of the laws of that city, so that his children were all born citizens of Geneva. .Antoine Charles de Cazenave was one of the Directors of the United States Bank, and Consul for several places in Europe. He was very intimate with Albert Gallatin, and in company with him, established the first glass works in this country, at Uniontown, Penn.; and, later, the first flouring mills west of the Alleghanies. The ori ginal John Jacob Astor wished him to become his partner in his great fur venture, and to settle in rTew York; but, for some unknown reason, he de clined, and latter settled in Alexandria, D.C. His father, before the Revolution, was extremely wealthy, a'1d was so well known in Geneva that, when one of the brothers of George IT, probably the Duke of York, went there, he brought a letter of introduction to Paul de Cazenove, who gave a great fete in his honor, at his beautiful place 'Mont Brillant'. Vol taire lived very near them, and was a frequent guest at their house. He admired the beautiful Mimn. Paul de Cazenove very much; and once, when vi siting them, presented her with a pretty little statuette of himself, as a token of his friendship. "The records of the de Cazenove family are preserved among those of the French nobility in the Imperial Library in Paris, and show the family to have been in France for nearly a thousa"ld years. They originated in Spain, a'1d the name was 'Casa Nova'. The Cazenove chateau, the remains of Which still exist in the south of Fra.~ce, has been in ruins since the twelfth century. The family has had several titles, and has the right to the Mar quis' coronet over their coat of arms. Two of the family were Cardinals, and during the reign of Louis XI, one of the family married Montmorenci, La Val. One branch became Huguenot, and, at the Revocation of the Edict of r;fantes, they abandoned their titles, but took their property and moved to Geneva, where they allied the:mselves with families who had ruled that city from the time of Calvin. The towns of Cazenovia and Geneva in J'Tew York were named in honor of a cousin of Mrs. Paulina (Cazenave) Fowle.

Lieutenant colonel John7 Fowle, fourth child and eldest son of Captain John and Mary 6 (Cooke) Fowle entered the United States' Army at an early age. L'1 the war of 1812 he served on the TTew York frontier, being commis sioned, April 9th of that year, as Second Lieutenant in the ninth Infantry, U. s. A. The following year, on April 16th he was co:mmissioned as Jfirst Lieutenant; and June 10th, 1814, he received his commission as Captain of the same company. He was trained, in Buffalo, N.Y., with Scotts' Brigade, that 'splendid corps whose influence was so paten~ in all the brilliant achievements of the campaign, and won the laudatory resolutions of our Na tional Legislature at the peace of 1815.• He r,ook part, with his Brigade in the J\Lagara campaign, and was wounded in the battle of Lundy Lane; but, notwithstanding his wound, he continued at the head of his company until 14 the close of the action. This battle, known sometimes as that of 'TTiagara 1 , was fought at great disadvantage to the P.mericans, so that their signal victory was the more remarkable, as they numbered only about 2,600 men, including reinforcements; while the Eb.glish troops, led by General Rial, numbered not less than 4,500. "May 17th, 1815, Lieut. Fowle was transferred to the 15th Infantry. On June 10th, 1824, he was brevetted Major for ten years of faithful service in one grade. During the winter of 1830, Major Fowle became acquainted with Miss Paulina Cazenave, of Alexandria, Virginia. She came to Boston to act as bridesmaid at her brother Charles Cazenove's wedding, and passed the greater part of the season in that city. When about to return to her home, Major Fowle begged permission to visit her there. Their wedding journey to Europe, in those days of sailing vessels, was quite a different affair from a trip at the present time. They were 48 days going over; and 56 days on the return trip; seventeen of the latter were spent in beating out of the English channel. "Major Fowle served several years on the northwestem frontier. In 1832, he was stationed at Sault Ste. garie, where the well-kno'Wn Rev. Jeremiah Porter was doing a noble work. In those days there were no regular chap lains in the army. When ordered to Fort Dearborn, in 1833, Major Fowle invited Mr. Porter to accompany his command. "The following extracts from a letter, written by Mrs. Paulina (Cazenave) Fowle, dated Fort Dearborn, Chicago, May 25th 1833, are of great interest as giving a suggestion of the Chicago of that day, and circumstances of life in that section. "The situation of Chicago is very pretty, being immediately on the lake. Back of it, stretching as far as the eye can see, is an extensive prairie, where there are the greatest number of wild flowers. Mr. Porter, our Presbyterian minister, came with us. From several circumstances he had reason to think that the field for usefulness at St. Marie's was closed for the present, and being very anxious to keep him with us, if possible, we requested him to come with us to Chicago. The people -hare are an il literate, drunken set, who have not the benefit of religious privileges, and do not know how to appreciate them; but my husband, with Captain Wil cox and Mr. Jameson, are endeavoring to get up a subscription in order to keep him here, as we hope his influence may be blest, in this place as well as St. Marie's, and that he may be the means, u.nder God, of improving the state of society here; for surely nothing is so likely to do it as re ligion. I am very desirous that he should remain, as I can not bear the idea of being without religious worship; and there is none, excepting an old Methodist gentleman occasionally preaches in the school-house at the 'Point', which is the name they give to the village.' From this small beginning in which Major Fowle was actively instrumental, was founded the first Church in Chicago. 1 ' March 4, 1833, !vf.ajor Fowle was transferred to the Third Infantry, and the same year was ordered to West Point as Instructor of Tactics, and Com mandant of the Corps of Cadets. Here he remained nearly five years, win ning love and respect, as he had done in all other posit ions. The 25th of December, 1837, he was coilllllissioned Lieutenant Colonel in the Sixth Inf'antry. "In 1838, the death of his superior officer, Thompson, sent him to Flo rida, to join the army in the Seminole Indian war. After leaving his fami ly in Alexandria, Virginia, he hastened to take command of his regiment, going via the Ohio and Mississippi rivers., in that day the only route. The unfortunate steamer in which he embarked at Cincinnati, was the'Moselle', and her captain wishing to show her speed, as they passed that city, over taxed her steam ca);lacity, which resulted in tho e:x:ploei.on of' her boilers. 15 This disaster, which occurred April 25th, 1838, was one of the most terrible of the time, and through it Colonel Fowle' s valuable life was sacri~- .· ficed, with many others. His body was not recovered until the 13th of the May following, when it was found near Madison, a hundred miles below Cincin nati, where it was buried with all the honors of war. Finally he was laid to rest in the Cazenave lot at Alexandria, Virginia. In his trunk was an unfinished letter, to be mailed in Louisville, to his beloved wife, which seemed as tender a farewell as if he had been forwamed of his death. A mong his papers, left in Virginia, was the following statement, dated, 'Al exandria, April 16th 1838. Lieutenant Colonel Jobn Fowle is not in debt to any one person one cent.' Signed Jobn Fowle. "To quote the 'l'Tew York American', "From his entrance into military life, to the close of his earthly career, Col. Fowle was conspicuous for diligent, faithful and efficient performance of his official duties, for his unsullied honor, and the spotless purity of his life. "Lieut. Colonel Fowle was a member of the Society of the Cincinnati. He was admitted in 1824, on the death of his father, Captain Jobn Fowle, who was one of the original members. 11

v. Eliza7 Fowle, b. 26 Feb. 1791; d. in infancy.

vi. Charles7 Fowle, b. 7 Feb. 1793; d. 13 Viarch, 1811, aged 18 yrs.; not m. "He entered the United States I Navy, as Midshipman, in 1809. Just be fore the War of 1812 he was stationed at new London, Conn. A British ship was there at the time, and, in the strained relations preceding the outbreak of that war, one of the English officers forced a quarrel with young Fowle, and challenged him to a duel, in which Fowle was severely injured. Word was immediately sent to Captain Jobn Fowle of his son's condition, and he hastened to him at once, and was rejoiced to see the young man apparently recovering from his wound. After a brief visit, Captain Fowle returned to his home with a light heart, thinking his son out of danger. Mrs. l'/.ary (Cooke) Fowle, his mother, in after years, would often speak of her anxiety that night when she sat waiting, hour after hour, listening for the hom to blow, annou.ncing the arrival of the stage, which was to bring her husband, with either good or bad tidings of their boy. He did bring good tidings, but soon after leaving his son, the latter suffered a relapse which re sulted in his death. He had already given promise of more than ordinary ability. He was, also, a great favorite with his superior officers, as well as of those of his own rank, and they unanimously excnovatod him from all blame in the sad affair. They proved their respect for him by uniting to raise a monument in his memory, which stands in the old cemetery at Grat on, Conn • , opposite tT ew London • 11

vii.Eliza7 Fowle b. at Watertown, Mass. 24 July, 1795; d. in France, 18 Feb. 1868, aged 72½ yrs. Shem. in 1811, with CaptaL~ Charles Smith, who d. in July, 1854, aged 76 yrs. "She and her sister Adeline7 Fowle were the yo~~gest of the family, and the strongest possible attachment and sympathy existed between them. Their devotion to each other began as little chil dren, and continued thru-out their lives. "An anecdote is told of Eliza when she was a little girl, which illus trates one of the marked traits of her character. Mrs. Miller, a friend of the family, whose brother Eliza afterwards married, was very fond of her, and would often invite her to Boston for little visits, frequently going for Eliza in her own carriage. Upon a certain occasion, at the end of one of these visits, Captain Jobn Fowle went for his daughter in his old chaise. On the way home Eliza began crying bitterly. Her father tried to comfort her, and to learn what was her trouble. She finally 16 sobbed, 1 I like--Pa--Miller's--callage--the bestt "Her girlhood was very short, as she married in 1811, when she was only sixteen years old. Her husband, Captain Charles Smith, was a man much older than herself, whom she had always known, and whom she had been in the habit of calling 'Uncle'. The greater part of their :married life was passed in Boston; their first residence being in Joy street, from which they removed to High street, and finally settled in v.t. Vernon street where they passed the remainder of their days. Meanwhile numerous trips to Europe enabled Mrs. Smith to make long visits to her beloved sis ter, Adeline; and thus their intimacy continued, notwithstanding the fact that their homes were on opposite sides of the Atlantic. "llJX>s. Smith was the tallest of the five sisters, and, although not strictly beautiful, had an extremely lovely face and winning smile. :Re ference was :rnade to her in an article written for the Boston Post, 26 Oct. 1889, in which the writer, describing some of the prominent women of Bos ton fifty years ago, says, 'To walk well, in those days, was regarded a high art, to which more attention was paid in the schools than is dreamed of in the present time. If Mrs. Harrison Gray Otis cormnanded admiration for stateliness, Mrs. Charles Smith attracted no less attention for her fine carriage, since she was.noted for her grace in walking. She was said to be the only woman who could wear the long shawl with elegance. She had av:ay of adjusting it over the arms, so that her mode of wearing an ugly garment made it really handsome.' She was a very charming and amiable character, and was much beloved by a large circle of friends. Many still live who recall her winning man.riers and kindly acts. She al ways had a word of charity for others' faults; her harshest term for dis agreeable people being that 'they were a little odd.' '

il-vii1.Adeline7 Fowle, b. 13 Feb. 1799, at Watertown, Mass.; d. 21 March, 1869, aged 70 yrs., at the hotel of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Paris France. Shem. (1) in London, England, in 1816, with Samuel Welles, who was b. at Natick, Mass., 22 April, 1778; d. :in Paris, France, in Dec. 1841, aged 63 1/3 yrs.; son of Samuel and Isabella (Pratt) Welles. She m ( 2) in Paris, at the close of the year 1842, with Charles Jean Marie Felix, Y..arquis de la Valette.

TEE WELLES LI!'IB: Thomas1 Welles, b. 1594, in Essex county, England; m (1) a Miss Hunt in 1618, who d. in Hartford, Conn., about 1640. Hem (2) at Weathersfield, Conn. in 1646, with Eli~abeth (Deming) Foote, widow of Nathaniel Foote, and dau. of Jobn Deming. Tho:rnas1 Welles was Governor of Connecticut; he d. 14 Jan., 1660. Samuel2 Welles, b. about 1630, in coun ty Essex, England; m. at Hartford, Conn., in 1659, wit~ Elizabeth Hollister. He was a Deputy Magistrate; d. 15 July, 1675. Samuel Welles, b. at Wea thersfield, Conn., 13 April, 1660; m. 20 June; 1683~ Ruth Rice; removed to Glastonbury, Conn., 1685; d. 28 Aug. 1731. Samuel Welles, b. 24 Dec. 1689; m. in Boston, :Mass., 15 Sept. 1719, with Abigail Arno a; he was gra duated from Yale College in 1707; d. 20 :May, 1770. Samuel5 Welles, b. in Boston, :Mass., 5 March, 1725; d. 15 Oct. 1799; hem. 17 Dec. 1772 with Isabella Pratt, dau. of Chief Justice Pratt of J'Tew York; Samuel5 Welles was a graduate of Harvard College in 1774, his social position placing him first in the list of names of his class; a merchant. See Welles Genealogy, pp. 117-118.

"Adeline7 Fowle surpassed her sisters, who were all celebrated for their remarkable beauty of complexion and features, grace of form and dignity of carriage; she was also darker a~d taller. It was in allusion to these .17 sisters that Robert Treat Paine once offered the toast: "To the fair of Boston and the Fowles of Watertown."

Samuel Welles, the first husband of Adeli~e Fowle, was a graduate of Harvard College in the class of 1796. The following is from a newspaper clipping: "A Paris despatch of the 23d announces the death of the .fliar~ chicness de la Valette, wife of' the Minister of Foreign Affairs. This lady, whose husband occupied so conspicuous a position in the public affairs of France, was a native of Waterto-wn, Mass., her maiden name being Adeline Fowle. At an early age she went over to London to reside with an elder sister, who was the wife of Benjamin Wiggin, a rich American banker in Paris. Here, by her beauty and intelligence, she attracted the attention of Samuel Welles, at that time the only American banker in Paris, who married her. With him she lived for ten years, rendering his elegant mansion one of the favorite resorts of the beauty and fashion of Paris, native as well as Ameri can. In 1841, Mr. Welles died, leaving a large fortune to his widow and their only son, Samuel, who, later became Count Welles de La Valette. At the close of the following year, Mrs. Welles, then in the meridian of life, married with the 11.arquis de la Valette, then a rising member of the diplo ma.tic corps, and, later, Premier o'f' France. "In one of her letters to Mr. Hu..,,mewell, da-'::.ed at Surenne, Oct. 21st, 1841, she said, 'When I wrote to your father to send you out to me, that I would do all I can to promote your welfare, the thought was stimulated by the remembrance of your mother's affection for me as a little girl.' "Mr. Hunnewell also wrote; 'She was most sensitive in her nature, and per haps easily excited when things went wrong, but it was soon over, and easily forgotten. She was never, I thi..nk, very strong; and her whole life was one of constant excitement and activity. Three revolutions in Europe, and our Civil War, passed over her head, which, with the many anxieties connected with them, wore upon her rather delicate constitution, and, very possibly, somewhat shortened her life.' "At the close of the year 1842, Mrs. Welles :married with Charles Jean Marie Felix, Marquis de La Vulette. This, without doubt, was the occasion of some surprise and solicitude to many of her friends; but, in :ma.king this choice, Mrs. Welles displayed her usual discernment; for while othe:rGbeheld in the Marquis only a brilliant man of fashion, she recognized in him those com manding traits which raised him to the highest posts in the state. "In regard to this marriage Mr. Hunnewell wrote: 1 Altho I was not in Paris at that time, ex~epting for a short period, thus having but little opportunity for personal observation, it is a great satisfaction and comf'ort to me, that I have the best of reasons for believing this second marriage was an unusually happy one, and that she never regretted the choice she made, in spite of all the predictions to the contrary from many of her best friends. "That the Marquis was a most charming man, and admirably calculated to make her happy, is beyond question. He had the most pleasant and courteous manners, with talents which enabled him to attain a high rank among the most distinguished and eminent diplomats of his day. He was bom 25 rTov. 1806, at at Senlis in the department of Oise, about 25 miles from Paris, and entered the Diploma.tic Corps at an early age. Afterwards he became Secretary of the Embassy at Stockholm, Sweden, from 1837 to 1841. Soon after his mar riage with Mrs. Welles, in 1842, he was sent, by King Louis Philippe, as Consul General, to Alexandria, Egypt. "After the revolution of 1848, the Marquis attached himself to the fort1mes of Louis Hapolean Bonaparte; and, in February, 1851, the Emperor sent him as Ambassador to Constantinople, to which post he went, accompanied by his wife. "On his return to France, in 1853, he was made Senator. Mme. de Ia '18 valette refers to the fact in a letter to her cousin, dated. at Plombieres, July 18th, 1853. 1 I don't remember whether I have written you since F------was named Senateur; at all events you Will have seen it in the papers. F---- had an interview with the Emperor the day before we left Paris; he thanked him, and said he was perfectly satisfied and wished for nothing more. He is obliGed to be in Paris three or four months in the year, and the rest of the time we can be in the country or where we like.' In the autumn of that year she wrote: 'We are all together in Paris now; but on Friday F. and S. (Felix her husband; and Samuel, her son) go off to shoot grouse 1n Scotland; and my two sisters and I will, per haps, during this time, go down to Cavalrie. The end of next month we go to Arc, and the Princess Matilde is coming to pass a week with us; and, later, the Prince Napolean is coming down to shoot. You will seean account of all the Fetes for the Queen of England, at which we assist. On Monday we were invited to the Spectacle at St. Cloud, which contains a hundred and fifty persons. After the Spectacle, the Empress presented us to Queen Vic toria and the Emperor presented us to Prince Albert. The Emperor sent us a box for the representation of the Grand Opera. It was the most magnifi cent sight I ever beheld; and when, at the close, the whole Corps d'Opera came forward and sang, 'God save the Queen', it was splendid beyond descrip tion. To-morrow I take C. to the' Hotel de Ville, and on Saturday we have a ball at Versailles •••• A friend offered three hurtdred francs for two tic kets for the Opera, last evening, and could not obtain them.' "The following December she wrote from Chateau d'Arc, en Barrois Haute Maine: 1 I never saw so much snow on the ground as at this moment. We had a magnificent "chasee" with this snow on Saturday, and killed a wolf and three Wild boars. I never saw a more beautiful sight • The forest covered with snow, the twenty guards and the gentlemen hunters, the Piqueur on Fe lix's black mare, and I on my white donkey. The dogs and the wood-cutters, which they took to "beat" the woods, and the silence at the attack, all com bined to make it most interesting. "April 25th, 1854 •••.• Do you know that I have my fears that the Ameri can Government will not have the good sense to keep a strict neutrality in this Oriental Question. I find several very clever Englishmen who fear it as much as I." "Vichy, Les Bains, July 24, 1855. • ••• FeHx will adopt S---- as soon as he (Felix) is fifty years old; and S---- now adds his step-father's name to his ••••• (It was only after a second effort and a lapse of six years, that the Marquis succeeded in securing a decree which authorized him to carry out his intention of adopting his step-son, Samuel Welles. Thia decree was given 14 Tfov. 1864, and was a decision of much importance under various a£~ects, as it settled a question, till then doubtful, as to the right of a French citizen to adopt a person of foreign birth.) I am here with my old friends, Ernest Andre and his wife (who have now twenty millions of fortune); Fustado and his wife ( who have at least twelve millions of fortune); Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garat, Mr. and Mrs. Dolfus and daughter; Ernest Le Roy; and I can not tell you how many more." "cavalerie, Sept. 29th, 1857. My dear H----- ••.•• The horses you brought for the Emperor arrived in a bad state; the passage was rough,: and they were terribly bruised, and only now are getting sound. The Marquis went out to St. Cloud, a fortnight ago, to see and try them. They went J 1.ke the wind, and he was frightened at their speed. The Emperor has been ab- sent ever since they arrived, which is very fortunate; for they now have had a chance to improve, and he will be able to enjoy them. The Marquis is With the Flahants at Lord Willoughby's. I don't expect him until the twentieth of next month. He passed a week at Francis Baring's, who has been shooting in England. • • • The affairs of' India. interest one and all, . 19 for the horrors committed there are not of this epoch. What the result will be no one can foresee.* (~he Lndian Mutiny of 1857 broke out in April of that year. The Enfield rifle and its greased cartridges were then put in the hands of the native soldiers, sepoys, without explanation or precaution. It was customary to bite off the end of a cartridge before putting it in the gun. But to the native soldier this was religious de filement because of the grease, and the mutiny was a religious more than a patriotic rebellion.) All the papers are busy with the interviews of the Emperors. What will come of this, also, we can not tell. S •••••• * (*Sam uel Welles, the son of her first marriage) will soon be attache paye, and is soon to accompany M. cbMomy to St. Petersburg, but this is a great secret. We had the Grand Vizier, the Turkish Ambassador; the Princess Mathilde; the Spanish Minister, M. de Flahault; Due de Morny, the Belgian Minister; and. the President of the Senate, and others, to dinner last Friday. It went off very well, and my rooms had great success.' " "The :tv'arquis de La Valette returned to Constantinople in May, 1860, but resigned his office there in August of the following year, to become Mini ster Plenipotentiary at the Papal Court. On this mission, also, he was ac companied by his wife. "Altho Mme. reLa Valette took such active interest in the diplomatic life of her husband and the politics of her adopted country, she never forgot her native land, nor lost an opport~~ity to serve it, when the occasion presen ted itself. She took great interest in our Civil War; and, no doubt ren dered the Horth much service in helping to prevent a recognition of the Sou thern Confederacy by the French Government; most of whom, greatly through the intriguing of Mason and Slidell, (envoys from the Confederacy) were inclined to favor the South. The sympathies of the Emperor, and particularly of the Empress, were also inclined in this direction; but M. Thouvenal, Minister of Foreign Affairs, was always very friendly to the rTorth. He was an intimate friend of the Marquis de La Valette, and thru him and the latter's wife, he was enabled to obtain a more just appreciation of the true state of affairs in our Civil War. Mme. de La Valette was kept well informed upon these matters by her cousin Mr. Hunnewell, and she thus wrote in regard to one of his letters: 1 Par1s, Nov. 15th, 1861. l{y dear H.-----, The last steamer brought me your good and clever letter relative to American affairs at the present moment, and so highly was I satisfied with your appreciation and views, that I have communicated the said letter to several persons. First to F-----, who took it at once to Bertheny, that he might communicate its contents to the Minister of Foreign Affairs; and, today, he had it transla ted for M. Rouher, the Minister of Commerce. The latter, who is certafoly the most clever minister of the day, is furious against America; and, if listened to, would make war wHh that country to-morrow; but he will not succeed in having his opinions supported, for the Foreign Minister, M. de Thouvenal, says that he never will put his name to an act which will be against America as long as he is in power. "You 1nay feel quiet about either England or France interfering for the present; if there is any feeling of the kind, you may be sure I shall find it out, and will let you know it b time. 1 "The same letter of Mr. Hunnewell, to which the foregoing was a reply, was shown to the Emperor, aDd this, combined with other influences, all worked together for good in favor of the Horth." 11The following year Mme. de La Valette wrote: 'Paris, Oct • 1862. • •.• We dined with the Emperor on Monday, and he spoke to me of America, for I sat at his right hand; and expressed hie deep regret at what is taking pl~ce there. You can say in the papers, if you choose, that you know, from a sure source, that the Emperor of the French has none but friendly feelings for the States of America. .20 " 'For the present we are absorbed in Polish affairs, and the Russians aro giving us as much trouble as the South does you.' " ••••• "Mme. de La Valette, with all her other accomplishments, was a very clever business worr.an; and, altho she had so many demands, in other direc tions, upon her time and thoughts, she kept herself well informed upon these matters, also, and many of her letters show her rare Lrlsight lnto these subjects. "During the financial difficulties of 1837, the Banking House of Welles & co. became very much embarrassed, and it was said that the prompt action of Mme. Welles, afterwards 1/J!IJ.e. de La Valette, saved it from failure. She went herself, to the Bank of France, and by representing the true state of affairs, secured a loan which tided them over their difficulties." " 'Jan. 29th, 1863. • .•• You have no idea, dear B----, how high Felix stands here, nor how honorable and clever he is considered. On Monday we went to one of the little balls of the Empress, and her Majesty talked an hour with Felix, to the great astonishment of one and all. It was quite amusing to the lookers on. The Em.press wished Felix not to speak at the Senate, and e:x:ercised her influence, and let people see it. Felix told her he regretted not having a concession to make to her, but that he had determined before hand, not to speak unless he was called upon to defend himself.' " " 'Paris, Feb. 13, 1863. To her Cousin----- This as you know, is rny birthday, and I am now an oldlady!E'; (*She was born 13 Feb. 1799; hence 64 years old when writing the above.) but, thank God, rny health is very good, much better than it was last year. S------* (*Apparently her son, Samuel W0 lles, who received the title of V.arquis on the death of his step-father in 1881.) went out early this morning, and brought me a"l immense and beauti ful bouquet of violets de Palme. F---- and I walked around to the Princess Mathilde, who had come to see me while I was out. She also gave me a bou quet of violets, which had just come in from St. Gratian. F---- and 8--- each gave me a medallion containing their miniatures; the most perfect like nesses I ever beheld. One medallion was surrounded by rubies and diamonds, the other by emeralds and diamonds. ' 11 "Mm.e. de La Valette's son, the Count Welles de La Vullette, married, 11 Aug. 1863, with Marie Sophie Leonie) dau. of M. Rau.her, the 'Achilles' of the French Cabinet, and the most gifted orator of the Empire. She thus refers to the event: 'Paris, Aug. 12th, 1863. The marriage of rny dear Samuel took place yesterday morning at nine o'ciock at the Mairie*, (~he Mayor's Office.) and the two religious marriages inrrn.ediately followed at the Senate; Monseigneur Coquereau for the Catholic, and M. Coquerel for the Protestant. The witnesses were M. Billault, Minister of' State; Duke de Morny, President of the Cor:ps Legislatif; Thouvenal, former Minister of Foreign Affairs, and M• .Andre. Three Grand Cordon de la Legion d' Honneur; and the two f'athers, Grand Cordon. The family, and a few of the friends of S-----, were present. After the ceremony the bride and epoux went away in our gala coupe, and all :followed to M. Rouher•s, where a wedding braakfast was prepared. S--- and L---- have gone to Boulogne for two or three days, and f'rom there will go to the Isle of Wight. They have had reany presents, and among them many jewels ••.•• Do, f'or heaven's sake, come to some understanding with the South •.••• I would like to send some money to------, but not one sou to her lazy son~ Adieu, dear H-----; may God bless you and yours, is the con stant prayer of' your ever devoted. cousin. ' " 11 ' Palas de Campiegne, Dec. 10, 1863. . •.•. We have been staying here since Sunday, and on Tuesday I received yours of the 23d ITov •••• and now, dear dear cousin, a f'ew words upon the life we live here, which, although an im perial event, is as independent as in any chateau. Our apartment is on the first floor, and includes ante room and two bed rooms, communicating with .21 each other. There is also a large cabinet with all appurtenances requisite, separated from the corridor by a passage, with nportmanteaux" in which to hang dresses. The corridor !'1.ln.S the whole length of this wing of the chateau. The rooms are hung with gray and lilac chintz; the furni ture, including chairs, are covered with the same, and all as comfortable. In the morning every one takes tea or coffee or whatever they like in their room, and at a little before twelve we all unite in the drawing room, the ladies attired in fancy dresses, with short petticoats and boots, ready for a promenade. At twelve o'clock, the Emperor an.d Empress appear, and everyone rises at their entrance. They speak a few words to one or two, then the Emperor offers his arm to the Princess Mathilde, the Empress to some Ambassador, and then pass into the dining room, where we are generally ninety to one hundred persons. The Emperor sits opposite to the Empress, and the Princess Mathilde on the right of the Emperor. This morning I was told by the Prefect of the Palais, to take the left of the Emperor. Yes terday, at dinner, I was told to take the left of Lord Cowley, the English Ambassador, who was on the left of the Empress. We are not more than an hour and a quarter at breakfast, after which we all return to the salon, in the same manner, two by two. "'About an hour later we put on our hats ready for a drive, and the car riages, moat of them with four or six horses, and all with postillions, with the "lines" of the Emperor, are drawn up in front of the chateau. Those who lmow each other drive to-gether. When all are ready, with Piquex "en avant", we set off for a "promenade" in the forest, or to visit some thing in the environs. We return at half-past four or five, and retire to our roorr.s • "'The Empress sometimes invites you to take tea with her in her private salon, otherwise you take tea in your own room. "'At half past seven, you return to the drawing room, dressed as for a great ball, with diamonds or pearls, rubies or emeralds. Some ladies wear a new dress every day, also new coiffure, but the least number for ten days is five. There are two of the best Paris coifuses here, and you send for them as you would in the city. At a few minutes before eight o'clock, the Emperor and the Empress come into the room, the Emperor having the Prince Imperial by the hand. He walks around and speaks to their guests, as does the Empress. A:fterwards the same ceremony is observed for going in and coming out from dinner. That meal finished, there is conversation with one and the other. "'The dancing begins in the first salon an hour or so after the coffee, and those who choose can then retire into another salon. "' L'1 a third, there is a whist table, where Lord Cowley, the Marquis, and two others, play until half-past eleven or twelve o'clock. "'The Emperor and Empress join the ball and dance the :Boulinque. This the Emperor does for exercise before going to bed. You can not fancy any one more gentlemanly, more simple, and yet more of a prince, than he; quiet, calm, and altho not handsome, he has the tn.ost amiable and sweet smile. The Empress, lovely and gay, dresses to perfection, and is most affable and ami able. The little prince is a beautiful child, and resembles her. They say he is very clever, a~d idolizes his father, whose face illumines when he looks upon his son. "'You will see from all this, my dear cousin, that I have not much time to write. Will you please, therefore send this leaf to my sister E------* (*Eliza (Fowle) Smith). The Marquis has gone to Paris, but I eXJ)ect him back for dinner. He will have seen my son and his wife. It seems an age since I left them, notwithstanding all our pleasure. " 1We are to have the actors of the French Theatre on Saturday, to play a 22 piece for the first time. The theatre is next the drawing room, and is very pretty. "'And now, adieu, dear H------. May God bless you and yours, arid altho in the palace of the K:ings of France, m._y heart like my affect ton is, if possible, more vivid and devoted to you. Your old and ever attached cousin Adeline. "Mme. de La Valette, speaking of her husband, about this time, said, 'He has succeeded beyond his expectations, and is naturally pleased by it, for, like all men, he enjoys power. The Emperor shows him great confidence, and evidently likes him. He wished to retire in January, but the E1nperor begged him to remain, and M. Rouher said it would be impossible for him to rereain, if F---- went out •111 "From 1865-1867, the Marquis was Minister of the Interior, and in the tact and moderation which he showed in the use of his power, at this time, was indeed worthy of note. "In November of the year 1867, he became a member of the Conseil Prive; and, the following year, Minister of Foreign Affairs. Of this Mme. de La Valette writes, 'Felix, as I have already told you, goes down to Compiegne on the 7th. There his position will be arranged, and he will take Foreign Affairs. It :makes me miserable, when I think of it; notwithstanding the public, "en masse", call him there; but I cannot advise him against it, as my life is so uncertain. If I should go, and he remain without a serious occupation, I do not know what would become of him. 11 A letter dated at Paris, June 3, 1868, again refers to the extremely delicate state of her health; and, speaking of her long residence abroad, she says, 'Although I have lived he:rethe greater part of my life, I have, at times, a longing to go and die where my boy was born, and where I have relatives. 11 To 1870 the Marquis was sent as Ambassador to the Court of St. James, when the hight of his ambition was reached; but this honor came too late for his wife to enjoy it, she having died previously while they were re siding in the hotel of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, March 21, 1869. "In addition to offices held by the Marquis, as previously mentioned above, he was promoted Grand Officier of the Legion d'Honneur in 1853, Grand Crois in 1861; and he received, also, the Prussian order of the Black Eagle in 1866. "This- most successful career of her husband naturally gratified Mme. de la Valette extremely; and that she contributed to it largely by her rare busineESqualifications and gracious presence, there can be no doubt. "Her husband, alluding to his overwhelming grief at her decease, thus paid a loving tribute to her memory: 'I have indeed lost a companion, so tender, so devoted, so good, so wise, that I cannot bear to think of what the future will be without her. 11 It can be truly said of her, 1T'Tone knew her but to love her.' "The Marquis de La V9lette throughout his public life invariably used his L~fluence in the cause of peace. He always had a great deal of in fluence with the Emperor, Hapolean III; but naturally he could speak more freely on political matters with the Empress. At one time, before the Franco-Prussian war, when the Marquis and Empress were conversing together on the possibility of war being declared, the hush which followed the en trance of the Emperor into the room, made him inquire what was the subject of conversation. This gave the Marquis an opportunity to state his o'Wn Views on the subject, which were contrary to the Emperor's. After the disasters of the war, the Emperor acknowledged to de La Valette that the latter's advice, if followed, would have been far better in its results. "The father of the .Marquis, M. Jean L. A. de Valette, was the Receveur .23 Generale at Grenoble when napolean I landed at St. Raphael. At that time ITapolean was without money and without army; and the Beceveur made over the contents of the treasury into the hands of TTapolean. That transaction was the beginning of his success.n

(Children of Joseph and Ann6 (Cooke) Bliss):

i. John7 Bliss, b. in 1787; d. 22 Dec. 1854, aged 67 yrs. Hem. 3 April, 1819, with Letetia ~J.B.tilda Ellicott, of Maryland. "He studied law and was admitted to practice in Albany, IT.Y., but joined the army a'-. the begLnning of the War of 1812; gained a Captaincy, and was in several engagements on the northern frontier, Chippewa among others. He remained in the service during forty years of peace; for the greater part of the time upon the re mote Western frontier, Green Bay, Wisconsin; Council Bluffs, Iowa; and Fort Snelling, Minnesota. For a short time he was a teacher of Tactics, at the W13st Point, !Tew York, Military Academy. Eventually he rose to the rank of Colonel." ii. Louisa7 Bliss, b. in June 179 ; d. in Jan., 1871, aged 80 yrs., at the home of her son, The Bev. Edward8 Livermore, of St. Peter; Minnesota. Shem. 27 March, 1810, with Arthur Li..vennore, who became Chief Justice of rTew Hampshire, and d. in 1853, aged 87 yrs. His father, Samuel Livermore, had also been Chief Justice of that state by appointment of George I, of England. Louisa Bliss was educated at Mrs. Rawson's famous school in Newton, Mass.; and also at a school in Medford, Mass., where her musical talent was culti vated. She had an unusually correct ear for music, and a voice of rare sweetness a.11d expression. 8 The following account was written by her eldest son, Arthur Livermore. "Mrs. Charlotte (Fowle) Wiggin, wife of Benjamin Wiggin, enabled Louisa Bliss, in her youth, to see somewhat of society in Boston; but, from the day of her early marriage, her life was (perhaps unhappily) secluded, and her duties upon the great farm in Holdemness, Hew Hampshire, from which the public duties of her husband required him to be abs en+; a large part of the time, were rather exacting. She seldom crossed the wide rough coUhtry which separated her from those who might have ministered to her early tastes, and was as seldom visited by them. Her care extended over the multitude of chambers and corridors bf a large, picturesque, ancestral, and incommod ious house, its cripts and offices. It embraced the feeding and lodging, through summer at least, of a dozen laborers, and the not less arduous menage of a staff of unteachable serving-women, and of a still wilder growth of children, knowing no law but the promptings of animal life. Then there was the wooJ , that had to be parcelled out to the numerous women, who, each in her own way, would convert it into rolls, yarn, and webs, in many varieties, till it was sent to the fullers and dyers, to be, by their respective arts, made ready for the various uses demanded by domestic exigencies. As her orders, throughout all these stages, were, in general, misunderstood, for gotten, or deliberately set aside as unreasonable, this was a sorely trying business. In the sprLng, maple sugar was brought to the house, in purchase of pork which always abounded there. Under her direction and anxious supervision, the fat of oxen was shaped into candles, and that of swine stored in many firkins. Redundant apples were boiled to blackness in as redundant cider; while mince pies, and sausages unmeasured, were committed to the safe keeping of the winter's frost. The care of fowls was abandoned at an early day; and eggs and chickens, for the table, were in the nature of Waif and treasure-trove. A drove of turkeys was bought about the early 24

snow-fall, and were fed with corn, till, in due succession, they took the way of all turkeys. Servants were honest, but for lack of intelli gence, in those times, scarcely to be trusted in the details of their duties; and this made the position of the head of administration hard and hopeless. "At long intervals of time, visits were interchanged between Mrs. Liver more and some of the select women of the vicinage; and tea, drop-cakes, and waffles cheered the adventurous visitor. The lame old parson came, on al ternate Sundays, to the church which had been built upon the farm, for the sacred uses, to which, for a number of years previously, an unfinished part of the house had been devoted. He dismounted at the house, and dined there, of course; for it had been for fourteen years his home; and its stores, dur ing that time, had yielded him food and clothing, as to one of the family, or as the priests of Egypt were maintained from the house of Pharaoh. One can hardly frame a kinder wish in behalf of a lover of the picturesque, than that he might have a clear and just idea of Parson F. and his congre gations. His black coat, white cravat, and S1mday vestments, with the aid of the habitual reserve of the man who has nothing to say, created a general belief that he had great learning. His discourse was not lively, and he was very deaf, yet his appearance, which except in foul weather was very regular, gave a sort of cadence to the long drawn time, and was not unwel come. His ritual was rather perfunctory than emotional, and his sermons were exempt from all sensational art. The eucharist was celebrated on Christ:mas at the Livermore Church, and at Easter at Squam, but at no other time. "To say that all these people loved and honored Mrs. Livermore, is to speak their praise as much as hers. The Holderness place, moreover, was pleasant to see. Its footpaths through the forests artd by the fair river, and among fresh fountains; the tall pines, and the song of the wood-thrush that inhabits their heights; the drives through winding shaded roads; and the society of lakes and mountains within its purlieus, were all much en joyed by her, when she could rest from her cares. "But, after all, did the austerities of life prevail, and did 'too quick a sense of constant infelicity' gain access to and lodgment in her heart? If so, they brought no bitterness, nor :made her less thoughtful for others, nor less dignified than those who most loved her 'Would have had her to be." In 1828, Judge Livermore retired with his family from Holderness, to a smaller place afterwards knom as Cragie Burn, where he died in 1853, at the age of 87. Mrs. Livermore passed the remainder of her life with one Qr other of her children, and died in January, 1871, at the house of her son, the Rev. Edward Livermore, of St. Peter, Minnesota. 7, iii. Caroline '.Bliss, "d. in early womanhood", about 1817.

iv. Julia Ann7 Bliss, d. young, about 1812.

v. Horace 7 Bliss, b. 24 May, 1802; d. in rrov. 1835, aged 33½ yrs. He was educated at West Point Military Academy, U.S.A., and became a Lieutenant in the army, resigning in 1835. About 1835 hem. with Sidney Calhoun of Baltimore, Maryland, and resided there until his death. 6 (Children of Daniel and 1st wife, Sarah (nutting) Cooke): 1 *i. Leander Cooke, b. at Corinth, V0 rmont, 5 March, 1793; d. at Holland, Erie county, N.Y. 5 Jan. 1882, aged 89 yrs. He m. at Holland, 30 May, 1838, With S~lly Sanborn* (*Another report refers to her as "the widow Chellis) 25 who was b. at Pierpont, rT. H., 31 Dec. 1795; d. at Holland, T'T. Y., 14 lTov. 1880, aged 85 yrs.; dau. of Moses and Hannah (]'itts) Sanborn. Leander Cooke was tall and slim, with dark hair and blue eyes; possessing "a great memory, which he retained to the last." His sight also was good, even in his latest years. He established the first store :ln Holland, but in his latest years became a farmer. A newsr:aper clipping says, "Leander Cooke, the oldest :man in Holland, died in the night of the 4th instant, aged 89 years. In 1817 he carried on business in a log store, near where the Cazenovia House now staDds, in Holland Village; brL"1tng his stock of goods by wagon from his father 1 s store in Vermont. He was probably the oldest Mason in the State, having joined the order in 1814. In politics he was a Republican, and voted up to the last election." ,. 6 (Children of D;:i.niel and his 2d wife, Dcrothy {Hutting) Cooke):

7 All b. in Corinth, Vermont ii.Charlotte' Cooke, b. 23 May, 1796; d. 10 Jan. 1804, aged 8 yrs.

iii.George7 Cooke, b. 19 June, 1798; d. 3 April, 1818, aged 20 yrs.

*iv.Emeline7 Cooke, b. 22 March,. 1801; d. at East Haverhill, New Hamp shire, 20 July, 1862, aged 61 1/3 years. Shem. (1) at Corinth, Vt. in 1820, with David Brown, who d. before 1835. She m (2) 20 Jan. 1835, with Daniel Batchelder, who was b. at Bradford, Vt. 10 May, 1803; d. at East Haverhill, N.H. 8 July, 1868, aged 65 yrs.; son of Daniel and Phebe (Chase) Batchelder. Emeline Cooke, 5½ feet tall, weighing about 150 pou.~ds, had dark hair and blue eyes, with light complexion. She and her second husband were members of the Methodist Church. Daniel Batchelder was a farmer and auctioneer; a man of good business qualities, and of much influence. During the war with Mexico he was a recruiting officer, with a Captain's co:rnmission.

*v. Albert7 Cooke, b. 10 Jan. 1803; d. 6 Oct. 1865, aged 62 years and 10 months. He m. with Eleanor Bowen, who was b. 16 April, 1807; d. in 1868, aged 61 years.i They dwelt at Southern Pines, Horth C,rolina.

*vi.Theodore7 Cooke, b. 13 Oct. 1805; d. in Aug. 1866 aged 61 yrs. Hem. With Ruth Tenney, who was b. 3 May, 1806; d. in 1887, aged 81 yrs.

*vii.Maria F. 7 Cooke, b. 22 July, 1807; d. at Corinth, Vt., 18 Jan. 1888, aged 80½ yrs. Shem. there, 14 June, 1825, with Joseph Fellows, who was b. at Corinth, Vt., 17 April, 1798; d. there 8 July, 1857, aged 59 yrs; son of Joseph and Blizabeth (Lowe) Fellows. They were members of' the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. Fellows was a clothier and a farmer, and also held the office of Justice of the Peace.

*viii.Daniel R. 7 Cooke, b. 29 Aug. 1809; d. 31 Mar. 1873, aged 64 yrs. He m. With Caroline Sleeper, who was b. 10 Oct. 1808; d 5 Feb. 1885, aged 77¼-

*ix.P.nn Julia L. 7oooke, b. 17 Oct. 1811; d. 1 Mar. 1884; aged 72½. She m. with Alvah Carpenter. 7 x.Henry C. Cooke, b. 12 Oct. 1813; d. 3 Aug. 1859, aged 46. Hem. With Mary C. Crook, who was b. 24 Jan. 1813; d. 23 Oct. 1867, aged 54 3/4. 7 xi.Charles o. Cooke, b. 7 June, 1816; living, 1888, at Corinth, Vt. Hem. with Lura Ann Tucker, who was b. 7 June, 1817; d. 7 Sept. 1863, aged 46 1/3. 7 ~ *:x:ii.Caroline M. Cooke, b. 5 Oct. 1818; a.. at Corinth, Vt. 1 Aug. 1848., aged 30. She m. there in Dec. 1841 with Ezra B. Die kiri son, a far mer, who was b. at Washington, Vt., 13 Sept. 1816; living, 1888, at Corinth, Vt.; son of Erastus and Abigail (Bliss) Dickinson. 6 (Chln of Stephen and Sarah (Cooke) Swift): All b. in Corinth, Vt.

i. Haney 7 Swift, b. in June, 1 789; d. 10 Apri 1, 1867, aged 77 5 /6; not m.

ii. Susan7 Swift, m. Jonathan Jourdan, of Maryland, and is said to have had 3 chL'1. She d. in Aug. 1877. They dwelt in Carnbridgeport, Mass. and became Spiritualists. Their chln; 8 i.Charle~ Jourdan. ii.George ourdan. iii.Mary Ann 8 Jourdan, m. Harrison ( '?) Mallory.

iii.William7 Swift, settled in Kentucky, and was Mayor of Lexington. He m. with Verger Vimont, of Millersburg, Ky.; her parents are said to have been French. Their chln: 8 i • Sara§ Swift ii. Mary sgift iii. William Swift iv. Char1 s 8 Swift v. Henry8 sgift vi. Gertrude Swift

iv. Sarah7 Swift, b. 19 Feb. 1792; d. 10 Mar. 1872, aged 80. Shem. 6 April, 1814, with James Robbins Jr. of Watertown, Mass. He d. 26 Oct. 1838, aged 38; son of James Robbins and his 3d wife, Lois White. Sarah (Swift) Robbins was a woman "of firm mind; wonderful memory and great force of character. Always courageous, even under the most trying circum stances, she inspired the same quality in others. The chln of James and Sarah (Swift) Robbins were all born in Watertown, Mass. The four sisters Who did not marry dwelt thru-out their lives in the houss where they were born. "They were bright and delightful ladies. El en Robbins excelled as a painter of wild flowers in water colors. Sarah7 Swift and James Robbins had 7 chln: 8 i. Lois 8Pobbins, b. 22 Oct. 1814; d. 26 June, 1894; not m. ii. James Robbins, b. 19 Oct. 1816; d. 12 Oct. 1905; m. Anna Wlnver.. .j.. 8 iii. Abija§ White Robbins, b. 3 Oct. 1818; d. 26 June, 1849; not m. iv. Sarah Robbins, b. 8 1'Tov. 1820; d. 22 Dec. 1894; m. Harrison Paget3 v. Anne ~obbins, b. 24 Feb. 1823; d. 20 May, 1880; not m. vi. Marth~ Robbins, b. 3 Mar. 1825; not m. Vii. Ellen Robbins, b. 1 July 1828; d. 16 May, 1905; not m. 7 v. Stephen Swift, b. 3 Jan. 1796, at Corinth, Vt.; d. 13 Feb. 1888, aged 92. Hem (1) with Sarah Morford, in Kent,ucky. After her death hem (2) on June 10, 1830, with Lucia Tarbell, who was b. in Lincoln, M.ass. 27 July, 1806; d. in Lexington, Ky., 12 Apr. 1893, aged 87; dau. 9f Dr. Grosvenor and Thankful (Hoar) Tarbell, of Lincoln, Mass. Stephen Swift went to Lexington, Ky., about 1816, when he was not quite 21 yrs old. For a short 27 time he was with his brother William in the manufacture of soap; then, for a while, he dealt in pain-ss and varnishes; but for most of his active life he had a successful grocery business, from which he retired some twenty years bef'ore his death. He had 8 chln, all b • in Lexington, Ky. :

i. Charles Henry8 Swift, b. 25 ~ay, 1831; d. 9 Oct. 1880, aged 49; not m. ii. Ellen Louisa8 Swift, b. 29 Aug. 1833; m. 7 Feb. 1860, John Burgess Campb 11. iii. Sarah Frances5 Swift, b. 5 Feb. 1836; m. 3 Oct. 1854, Lyrnan Beecher Togd. iv. Lucia Jane Swift, b. 26 Feb. 1838; m. 23 Sept. 1856, Horace Grosvenor Cra~g. v. Adeline Cooke swift, b. 2 April, 1843; d. 9 Oct. 1866; not m. vi. Stephen Thomas 8 Swift, b. 2 April, 1843; m. 24 June, 1868, Mary Morton Br nnan. vii. William Edward8 Swift, b. 19 March, 1845; m. (1) Annie Jackson; m. (2) with Alice ~arker. viii. Elizabeth Bartlett Swift, b. 4 June, 1847; not m.

vi. Charles7fwift, not m. ' vii. Abigail Swift, twin; d. young; not m. viii. Jo eph Dean 7 Swift, twin; d. young; not m. ix. Mary7Swift, d. young; not m. x. Edgar7 Swift, d. young; not m.

(Children of Walter and Susa'1na6 (Cooke) Hunnewell):

i.Jane7 Hunnewell, b. at Watertown, Mass., 23 June, 1801; d. at Yonkers, N.Y., 2 Feb. 1855, aged nearly 54 yrs. Shem. 9 June, 1822, with John Allen Underwood, of Boston, Mass., who was b. at Enfield, Mass., 21 Oct. 1798; d. at Yonkers, N.Y., 7 Jan. 1869, aged nearly 71; son of Kingsley and Elizabeth (Allen) Underwood. John A. Underwood was a stockbroker in new York City; served as Alderman. He and his wife were Presbyterians. 6 chln:

i. Henry Allen~ Underwood, b. 16 April, 1828; m. ~mma P. Richards. ii. S_usan Jane Ungerwood, d. in Manchester, Fngland, in 1837. iii. Catherine Jones Underwood, b. in Manchester, Ehgland 8 Dec. 1836; d. i§ New York City, 16 Aug. 1887. iv. Jane Eliza Underwood, b. at ·waterto-wn, Mass. 1 Aug. 1838; livirtg in 1880 at 512 Bergen Ave. Jersey City, l'T.J. Shem. 20 Apr. 1865 with Joh.~ Morrison, who was b. in Glasgow, Scot land, 30 Oct. 1831; living 1888. Their chln: i.&te Undervtood9 Morrison, b. 25 May, 1866; living 1888. Shem. with E. Wilson Christie and had one child. ii.Margaret Cumming9 Morrison, twin, b. 25 Jan 1868; living in 1888, with her parents in Jersey City; not m. iii.Jane Hunnewell9Morrison, twin, b. 25 Jan. 1868; living in 1888; not '§-· iv.Willi~ Allen Morrison, b. 16 Oct. 1870; living 1888. v.Susan Louisa Underwood, b. at Watertown, Mass; d. in Brooklyn, rr.Y., 14 Nov. 18~8. vi. Charlotte Smith Underwood, b. in 1'Jew York City 16 Mar. 1844; d. in Brooklyn, N.Y. 3 Feb. 1850.

*ii. Horatio Hollis7 Hunnewell, b. in Water~own, Mas~ 27 July, 1810; d. ---. Hem. in Paris, France, 24 Dec. 1835, with Isabella Pratt Welles, who was b. in Dorchester, Mass., 7 Sept., 1812; d. 7 June, 1888, aged 75 3/4, in Wellesley, Mass; dau. of Jobn and Abigail (Welles) Welles.* (*See ~he Welles Genealow,· Also see footnote above, showL~g descent of Samuel Welles. Samuel Welles, and his wife, Abigail Arngld, had: i.Samue15 Welles~ b. 1725; m. Isabella Pratt; parents of Samuel Welles whom. Adelinef Fowle. H,Amold5 Welles, b. 1727, in Boston, Mass.; d. in 1802; graduate of Harvard College ii 1745; President of the Bank of the United States. His son, ii. John Welles, b.14 Oct. 1764; d. 26 Sept. 1855, aged 91. He m. in 1794, with l.Abigai16 Welles; dau of l.Samue15 Welles, who· was b. at TTatick, Mass. 21 Aug. 1776; d. in Boston, Mass., 29 April, 1844, aged nearly 68.) Horatio H. Hunnewell was a broker, and, in early business life, was as sociated with the banking interest of Samuel Welles, of Paris, France. The father of Isabella Pratt Welles was the son of: Arnold Welles of Boston, Mass. b. in Sept. 1764, and m. his cousin Abigail we 1es, who was a sister of Samuel Welles, the Paris banker whom. Adeline7 Fowle, dau. of John and Mary (Cooke) Fowle. About 1885 R.H. Hunnewell presented to the citizens of Wellesley, Mass., a Town Hall which he had built for them at a cost of about one hundred and fifty thousand dollars; also a public Library, originally containing six thousand volumes, in a Park of ten acres, and with an en dowment fund of twenty thousand dollars the interest of which is to be used in the purchase of books. The only condition of the gifts is that, during his life, Mr. Hunnewell reserved the right 'to make any alterations he may se6 •fit; and, further, no alterations can be made in the gift without his consent, and, after his death, only with the consent of the Trustees of the Library'. The value of the gift is estimated at not less than a quarter of a million dollars. The Town Hall, which contains the Library, is built of native stone, and is considered the finest in the State. It was designed by Shaw and Hunne well; one a son-in-law and the other a son of the donor. The To'W!l of Wellesley was formerly part of rTeedham, and is now one of the wealthiest towns of Mass.

(Children of Abiathar George Britton and Maria7 Fowle) All b. at Orford, N.H.

i.Charlotte Fowle8 Britton, b. 13 Sept. 1810; d. 23 Apr. 1886, at Medford, Mass. She m. at Orford in Sept. 1830 with Francis S 1muel Greenleaf, who d. at Medford in 1877. They dwelt in Salisbury H.R., but chiefly in Bos ton, Mass. and were Congregationalists; he was a merchant. Their chln:

i.Charlotte Mar a9 Greenleaf, b. 24 Feb. 1836; living 1888; not m. ii.Henry Francis9 Greenleaf, b. Sept. 20, 1838. iii.Ellen Britton9 Greenleaf, b. 21 July 1840; d. 1 Apr. 1885; not m. iv.Mary Louise9 Greenleaf, b. 2 Jan. 1850; living in Boston, 1888; not m.

ii.Catherine Mar1a8 Britton (s.p.) b. 9 Feb. 1812; d. in Boston, Oct. 1869. Shem. at Orford 16 Apr. 1838, with Edward Morey Bissell, who d. in Apr. 1857. They dwelt at Orford, where he was a merchant and for many years represented gis town in the state legislature. iii.John George Britton, b. 1 Sept. 1814; d. at Troy, N.Y. in Jan. 1854; not m. Six feet two inches tall, of fine appearance, brilliant mind, and unusual wit, he was graduated from Dartmouth College at the age of 18 and became a la-wyer 29 8 iv.Lloyd Lee Britton, b. 24 Oct. 1816. He m. Mery Ming, dau. of Alexander Ming of ITew York City. He was educated partly at Dartmouth College and then went to Paris. He resides in Albany, n. Y., but chiefly in Hew York City. Their chln.

i .Edward Mine(·Britton ii,Ada9 Britton. Shem. in New Yort City with Edward Godine. 0 They had one child, Lloyd Britton GodL~e who d. 14 July 1871, aged almost 5 •

v.Mary Louise8 Britton, b. 9 Apr. 1820; liYing, 1888, in Boston. She m. at Orford, H. H. 14 Oct . 184 7 with Timothy Wiggin Litt le, who was b. in 1806; d. at Manchester, N .H. 12 Apr. 1863; son of William and. Elizabeth (Wiggin) Little. Mary L. Britton was educated at Miss Willard's famous school, Troy, TT.Y. Her husband was a merchant in Manchester. They were Episcopalians. Their child: i.George Britton9 Little, b. at Manchester, N.H. 14 Aug. 1847; liv ing in Boston 1888. He m. 3 l'Tov. 1875 with Ella M. Walworth, who was b. in Boston 7 Feb. 1849; living 1888; dau of C. C. and Mary A. (Eastman) Walworth, George B. Little and his wife were Epiaco:palians; he was a merchant . Their chln: 10 1.Theodore Walworth Little, b. in Boston, 19 Feb. 1879; living there 1889. ii.Harry Britton Little, b. in Boston 18 Aug. 1882; living there in 1888.

vi.Ellen Eliza8 Britton, b. 13 Sept. 1824; living 1888. Shem. 6 Oct. 1848 with William Edward Townsend, M.D., who was b. in Boston 20 Aug. 1820; d, there 17 Hov. 1866. She was educated at Greenfield, Mass. and at Miss Willard's. Dr. Town send was a graduate of Harvard and at the Medical School. He was 6 feet tall, with a fair complexion. A physician and surgeon in Boston, he was deeply interested in public education, and chain:na.~ of the Mathew school. For IIIany year he was a vestryman in the Advent (Episcopal) Church, where he and his wife were members. Thanks are due to Mrs. Townsend for valuable records in her branch. Their chln.:

i.Edward Brittori1Townsend, b. 20 Nov. 1847; living at Roxbury, Mass. 1888. Hem. June, 1881, with Grace Parker Appleton, who was b. at Roxbury; d. at Lunenburg, Y.ass. Aug. 1886; dau. of Charles and Mary (Parker) Apple ton. Edward B. Townsend, who was 6 feet tall, was a coal merchant and a member of the Advent ~iscopal Church, Boston. (Their chJn--aee footnote*) ii.Walter Davis To-wnsend, b. 9 Feb. 1856; living 1888 at Yokohama, Japar1. iii.Arthur Farragut Townsend, b. 17 May, 1865; in 1888, with the New York Belting Company, 15 Park Row, rr. Y.; m. in New York, l'fov. 26, 1890, with Marcia Moffat Alley * Chln of Edward Britton Townsend and Grace Parker, all b. at Roxbury, Mass. and living there 1888: 10 i.Elizabeth ParkeO Townsend, b. 22 Aug. 1882. ii. Ellen Britton1 Tovmsend, b. 22 Aug. 1883. iii.Richard Sullivan10 Townsend, b. 27 July, 1885. 8 vii.Frances Greenleaf Britton, b. 13 A:prll, 183?; l:ivlng in BosLon, 1888. '30 Shem. 1 Sept. 1858 with John Long Graves, who was b. at Dinderland, Mass. 15 Sept. 1831; living 1888; son of Horatio and Fan.Dy (Green) Graves. Frances G. Britton was educated at the Peabody school, Haverhi.11, JIT.H. John L. Graves, a graduate of Amhurst College in 1855, was an importer of oriental goods. They re~ ided in :Boston. Their chln: i.Gertrude Montague Graves, b. 11 July, 1863; living 1888 in Boston; not m. ii.Louise Britton9 Graves, b. 24 July 1867; ljving in Boston in 1888; not m.

(Chln of John7 Fowle and Pauline Cazenave): 8 i.Pauline Adeline Fowle, b. at Sault Ste. Marie, 13 June, 1832; living 1890, at 30 ~arlborough St. Boston, Mass. Shem. 23 May 1853, With her cousin, Henry Fowle Durant. See his record, pp. 132-143, Mrs. Henry F. Durant was treasurer of Wellesley College and very active in many benevolent works. 8 ii.Ann Eliza Fo~le, d. at age of 8. iii.JolLD Charles Fowle, d. aged 3 yrs. and 3 months. , 7 (Chln of Charles Smith and vii.Eliza Fowle): 8 i.Charlotte Smith m. Jules Etienne 9ouchard, _who was-sometime French Con- sul. in Boston.· . They had one son, Eugene<;, Bouchard, who d. aged about 7. Charlotte Smith was b. in Boston. Jules Bouchard was b. in Aubusson, at La Seigliere, France, and was a cousin of M, Rouher, the famous Finance minister and Premier of Napolean III. M. Bouchard was French Consul in Germany for some time, and after their marriage, was transferred to Boston at his own request, where he and his wife lived until their return to France about 1867. They then retired to their fine old Chateau de Vala, upon the Dordogne, where ~is widow was residing in 1890. ii.Charles 13. Smith, b. about 1819; buried. 13 nov. 1850, aged 31. iii.John Fs Smith, b. about 1829; buried 5 July, 1849, aged 20. iv.Adeline Smith, b. about 1832; buried 3 Dec. 1838, aged 6. The three latter children were buried in Mr. Auburn Cemetery, Boston.

(Child of Samuel Welles and viii.Adeline7 Fowle): 8 i.Samue1 W0 lles, now Count Welles de La Valette, b. in Boston, Mass. 22 Var. 1834; living 1888 in France. Hem. the eldest dau. of M. Rouher. Samuel Welles was adopted by his step-father and took the latter's name and titles. "

(Child of 1.Leander7 Cooke and Sally Sandborn): 8 i.Carrie M. Cooke, b. at Holland, N.Y., 17 Dec. 1839; living there 1889. Shem. at Fairlie, Vt., 23 May 1859, with George Huntington, who was b. at Washington, Vt., living 1889; son of Dana and Abbie (Austin) Runtington. Their child: i.William Dana9 Hm1tington, b. at Holland, n.Y., 9 July, 1865; living 1888 at Arcade, N.Y.; not m.

(Child of David Brown and iv.Emeline7 Cooke - her 1st m.):

i.David McLaughlin8 Brown, b. at Corinth, Vt. 18 June, 1820; d. 9 May, 1846. 31 (Children of Daniel Batchelder and iv.Emeline7 Cooke - her 2d m.) All b. at East Haverhill, N.H. i.Ann Maria8 Batchelder, b. 13 Dec. 1836; d. at r~st Haverhill, 27 Sept. 1896. 8 ii.Caroline Cooke Batchelder, b. 27 nov. 1838; living 1889, at Jefferson, Iowa; not m. iii.Emeline Cooke 8 Batchelder, b.8 Feb. 1842; living 1889 at Grand Junc tion, Iowa. Shem. at Corinth, Vt. 8 Feb. 1859, with Charles Carpenter, who was b. there 1 Apr. 1838; livi.ng 1889; son 9f Zenas and Susan (Nutting) CarpenteriE" (-!E-Their son~ Leander, m. i. Julia 1. Carpenter, q.v.) Chln: i.Charles naniel7 Carpenter, b. at Vershire, Vt. 17 June, 1860; living at Lake Cit; y, Iowa, 1888; He m. at Fort Dodge, Iowa, 16 June, 1884, with :ffiry Alice Briggs. Their child: i.Florence Carpenter, b. July 16, 1885. ii.Susan Emma,9 Carpenter, b. at Vershire, Vt. 20 March, 1863; living at Grand Junction, Iowa, 1888. Shem. at latter place 26 Jan. 1881, with John Joslym Kennedy, who was b. in Pew.a 22 June, 1854; living 1888; son of Thomas and Jane (Cole) Kennedy. Their child: i.Olive1° Kennedy, b. at Springvale, Iowa, 15 April, 1872; living 1888, with her parents, at G:randJunction, Iowa. iv.Adeline Bradley8 Batchelder, b. 28 Nov. 1845; .a.. 21 Apr. 1847. (Chln of v.Albert7 Cogke and Eleanor Bowen, all b. at Corinth, Vt.): i.Juliet Charlotte Cooke (s.p.), b. 22 Feb. 1826; living at Corinth, Vt. 1889. Shem. at Corinth, 17 Oct. 1860, with Jeremiah Dinney, who was b. in London, England, 6 Aug. 1830, living 1889; son of John and Mary (Ha:rt) Dinney. ii.Toanier Phineas8 Cooke; b. 18 June, 1834; living 1889. He m. at Corinth, Vt. 20 Sept. 1863, with Eliza A. Flanders, who was b. at Vershire, Vt., 20 Oct~ 1840; living 1889; dau. of Selim and Eliza (Pierce) Flanders. Their child: i .Et.ta Louisa9 cooke, b 12 Oct. 1872. 8 ~ iii.George Argel!las Cooke iv.Abbie .Ann Cooke (s.:tH) b. 27 Jan. 1841; living 1889 at Southern. Pines, N.C. Shem. at Corinth, Vt. 27 Sept. 1866, with John T. Wilson, who was b. there 21 Aug. 1823; living 1889; son of Robert and Susan (Parsons) Wilson. v.Eleanor Adelaide8 Cooke, b. 21 June, 1845; iiving 1889 at Southern Pines, w~c.; ngt m. vi.Y.ary Arny Cooke, b. 10 Apr. 1849; d. 17 Sept. 1851.

(Children of 1.Theodore7 Cooke and Ruth Tenney) i.Cordelia8 Cooke, b. at Corinth, Vt. 15 Sept, 1838; living there in 1889. Shem. 28 Y.ay, 1861, with Caleb_ Cushing Sargent, who was b. at Can dia, N.H., 24 Dec. 1835; livL~g 1889; son of Jonathan and Sarah (Marston) Sargent. Their chl..11., all b. at Corinth, Vt. i. Carol Theodore9 Sargent, b. 10 April, 1862; living 1888. ii. Edward H0ughton9 Sargent, b. 11 July, 1864; d. 20 Mar. 1882. iii. Carrie Delia9 Sergent, b. 19 Aug. 1869; living 1888. iv. Jennie B0 11~9 Sargent, b. 5 Aug. 1872; d. 9 Mar. 1878. ii.Susan Adelaide Clarke, b. at Corinth, 18 Nov. 1847; d. there 13 't/:.ay, 1850.

(Children of Joeeph Fellows and vii.Maria F.7 Cooke) i.DeWitt Clinton8 Fellows, b. at Corinth, Vt. 28 Mar. 1829; d. there in April, 1829. B ii.Charlotte M. Fellows, b. at Corinth, Vt~ 11 June, 1832; living there 32 1889. She m. there 23 Aug. 1863, with Hiram W. Carleton, who was b. at Vershire, Vt. 23 Aug. 1863; living 1832; son of Joseph and Clarinda (Blan chard) Carleton. Their child: i.Joseph Clinton9 Carleton, b. at Corinth, Vt. 13 Apr. 1865. viii. (Child of/Daniel R.7 Cooke and Caroline Sleeper)

i.George Clinton8 Cooke, b. at Corinth, Vt. 5 July, 1843; living in 1889. Rem. at Corinth 14 July, 1865, with Almena P. Coburn, who was b. at Chelsea, Vt. 12 Sept. 1846; living 1889; dau. of John M. and Mirandy C. (Kenney) Coburn. Their chJn: i.Caroline9 Cooke, b. 27 Var. 1867; living 1888. ii.Daniel Clinto~9 Cooke, b. 8 Sept. 1873; living 1888. iii.Amah Beatrice Cooke, b. 12 July, 1875; living 1888. 7 (Children of Alvah Carpenter and ix.Ann Julia L. Cooke, all b. at Corinth, Vt.) . • 8 i.Julia Lucelia carpenter, b. 6 June, 1836; living at Corinth, 1889. Shem. there 9 Mar. 1859, with Leander Carpenter, who was b. there 15 Hov. 1833; living 1889; son of Zenas and Susan (nutting) Carpenter. (See above). Their chln: i,Susan ~- 9 Carpenter, b. 21 Sept. 1866, at Corinth; Vt. ii.May H. CDrp nter, b. 22 April, 1872; d. 23 Oct. 1875. ii.Abigail Aurelia8 Carpenter, b. 11 July, 1839; living at Corinth, 1889. Shem. there 14 Feb. 1867, wi+,h Charles Wood Heath, who was b. at Stanstead, Canada, 10 Ju..De, 1835; living 1889; son of Charles and Irene (Williams) Heath. Their chJn: All b. at Corinth, Vt. i.~rank E.9 Heath, b. 7 May, 1867. ii.Hattie M,9 Heath, b. 14 Jan. 1869; d. 22 Dec. 1883. iii.Susan. A.9 Heath, b, 9 Jan. 1872. iv.Julia A. 9 Heath, b. 24 Dec. 1873. v.Delia M.9 H9ath, b. 30 DecJ 1877. iii.Alvah Makenzie Carpenter, b. 17 Jan. 1841; living at Corinth, 1889. Hem. at Bradford, Vt. 23 Oct. 1876, with Helen C. Locke, who was b. at Corinth, 2 July, 1846; d. there 18 May, 1887; dau. of John and Caroline (Taplin) Locke. iv.Minerva Edna8 Carpenter, b. 10 Mar. 1848; d. at Corinth, 22 rTov. 1870. Shem. in San Francisco, Cal. 22 Sept. 1868, with John M. Knight, who was b. at Corinth, 28 Feb. 1846, living 1889; son of Joseph and Mary (:Robie) Rhight.

(Child of Ezra B. Dickinson and xii.Caroline M. 7 Cooke) i.Fidelia c. 8 Dickinson (s.p.), b, at Corinth, Vt., 18 June, 1846; living there, 1889. She m. there 10 Feb. 1871 with George C. Heath, who was b. there 4 May, 1848; living 1889; son of Moses rr. and Elvira Heath.

(Children of ii.Horatio Hollis7 Hunnewell and Isabella Pratt Welles 8 i.Hollis Hunnewell, b. in Boston, Mass. 16 nov. 1836; d. at Wellesley, Mass. 11 June, 1884. Hem. in New York City 30 Apr. 1867, with Louisa Brovm Bronson, dau. of Frederick. Hollis Hunnewell was a graduate of Harvard College in 1858. Their chln: i.Hollis Horatio9 Hunnewell, b. 10 Feb. 1868; m. 9 Apr. 1891 with Maud Jaffray, dau. of Howard S. Jaffray of New York City. ii.Charlotte Bronson Winthrop9 Hunnewell, b. 13 Oct. 1871; living 1888. 8 33 ii.Francis Welles Hunnewell, b. in Paris, France, 3 ITov. 1838; graduate of Harvard College in 1860; living 1888. Hem. in Philadelphia, Pa., 6 May, 1865, with Margaret L. Fassitt, who was b. there and d. in 1876. iii.John ~elles8 Hunnewell, b. ---- 30 Ma~, 1840; living 1888. iv.Susan nunnewell, b. 9 Apr. 1842; d. in infancy. v.Walter8 Hunnewell, b. in Boston 28 Jan. 1844; living therel888. Hem. there 15 May 1873, with Jane Appleton Pelle, dau. of J. Willard Peele. Their chln., all b. 1n Boston and living there in 1888: i. !f.ary P0e1e9 Hunnewell, b. 17 Hov. 1875. ii. Walter9 Hunnewell, b. 12 July, 1878. iii. Francis W@lle~ Hu..-nnewell, b. 28 Dec. 1880. iv. Willar§ Peele Hunnewell, b. 4 July, 1882. v. Logisa Hunnewell, b. 16 Apr. 1884. vi.Arthur Hunnewell, b. in Boston 1 Dec. 1845; graduate of Harvard College in 1868; living in Boston in 1888. He m. there 1 June 1870 with Jane Boit, dau. of Edward D. Boit. Their chln: i. Isabella9 Hunnewell, b. 17 May, 1871; living 1888. ii. Jane Boit9 H1:1:9newell, b. 9 Y.ay, 1872; living 1888. iii. Julia Over ng Hunnewell, b. 19 ITov. 1873; living 1888. vii.Isabella Pratt8 Hunnewell, b. at Wellesley, Mass. 3 July, 1849; living there 1888. She m. 14 Sept. 1875 with Robert Gould Shaw, who was b. at Parkman, Me. 6 May, 1850; living 1888; son of T. Parm.an and Hannay (Buck) Shaw. Their chln. , all living 1888. i. Susan Welles9 Shaw, b. 9 Aug. 1876. ii. Robert Gould9 Shaw, b. 15 Sept. 1877. iii. Hollis Hunnewe119 Shaw, b. 4 Oct. 1878. iv. Theodore Lyman 9 Shaw, b • 1 rrov. 1882. v. Arthur ~unnewe119 Shaw, b. 28 Aug. 1887. viii.Jane Welles Hunnewell, b. at Wellesley 30 July, 1851; living 1888. Shem. 22 !Tov. 1881, with Francis W. Sargent, who was b. in Boston, 19 Jan. 1~50, living 1888; son of Henry Jackson and Margaret A. (Williams) Sargent. Their chln: all living in 1888: L Jane Welles;/ SErgent, b. 7 Sept. 1882. ii. Francie Williams9 Sargent, b. 12 Apr. 1883. iii. Alice9 sa gent, b. 25 Dec. 1886. ix.Henry Sargent8 Hunnewell, b. in Boston 14 Mar. 1854; living 1888; He m. 10 May 1886, with Mary Bowditch Whitney. Their child: i. Christine9 Hunnewell, b. 1886; living 1888,·

DFSCEIIDAl'1TS OF 56 CATEERINW DURAf1T and WILLIAM P.ARKEiR

(Children: Possibly all b. at Newton, Mass. 6 *i• Stanton Parker, b. about 1766; d. about 1851, aged 85, while on a Visit at Andover; a lawyer residing in Boston, Y.ass. Hem. about 1796, With Mary Dehan, cf Boston, e eiater of Bishop Dehan of South Carolina. Shed. in Sep . 1839. ii. William6 arker iii. Priscilla6 Parker iv. Charles F.6 Parker, b. at Hewton, Mass. 1 nov. 1784. He is supposed to be the one of this name who m. 26 Feb. 1843, with Ellen Boyle, "both of Dedham." The order of the Parker children, as here mentioned, is conjectural. Tradition assigns the last three named to this family, but reports nothing beyond; their names. (Children of Stanton6 Parker and Mary Dehan):

i. Theodore Dehon7 Parker, b. in Boston, Mass. 1 Oct. 1799, or 1800; d. in Cambridge, Mass., 3 Y..arch, 1874, aged 74½. Hem. at Salem, Mass., 24 Feb. 1828, with Caroline Parker, "both of Boston". She was a dau. of Daniel and Sarah (Stone) Parker. 4 chln reported: 8 i. Theodor§ Parker ii. Charles Parker 111. Matilda8 arker iv. Katharine8 Parker

ii. Stanton7 Parker, b. in Boston, Mass. in 1806 or 1807; d. in Philadel phia, Pa., 16 Dec. 1838, aged 32. Hem. 16 Dec. 1834, with Georgie Anna Harris, of Portsmouth, rr.H., who was b. there 1 June, 1810; d. there 17 Feb. 1881, aged 71; dau. of Colonel Robert and Sarah Sherburne (Langdon) Harris. They dwelt in Hew York City the four years of their n:arried life. After Mr. Parker's death, during a visit in Philadelphia, his widow returned to her home in Portsmouth. He was a merchant and made several voyages to Brazil. They were members af the Protestant Episcopal Church. Two chln: 8 i. George-Anne Stanton Parker, b. in Tiew York City, 3 March, 1836; d. at Port§mouth, n .H., 17 Aug. 1867; not m. ii. Mary Dehan Parker, b. in New York City, 11 March, 1838; living in P0 rtsmouth, I'T.H., 1888; not m. '!'hanks are due her for records of this branch. 7 iii. ~..ary Parker, d~ 17 March, 1867; not m. iv. Catherine Durant7 Parker (S.P.) Shem. at Newton, Mass., 15 Oct. 1844, with the Rev. T!athaniel Glover Allen, who was b. at Chelmsford, Mass., 22 Jan. 1816; d. at Auburndale, Mas.,------; son of the Rev. Wilkes and Mary (Morrell) Allen, grandson of deacon James and Mary (Glover) Morrell. The following is from the Glover Genealogy, and the ancestral line is quoted as a curiosity of genealogical literature. "Her lineage was from the noted 'Dante'; originally written 'Durand'. Her maternal grandfather,---- Dehon, Esq., was a French refugee in 1788. She is also~ niece of William Dehon, D.D., Bishop of SouthCurolina." From 1832 to 1837, the Rev. n .G. Allen was in a store With his brother, in Boston. Then, after a prepara tory course at Andover, he entered Harvard College, and was graduated in the Class of 1842. In his senior year he began a mission among the poor in Broad Street, Boston, which was ab successful that St. Stephen's Church was built in Purchase i3treet, and endowed by the Hon. William Ap'.Pleton at a cost of twenty thousand dollars. Rev. Mr. Glover was ordained Deacon in 1845, and Priest in 1846, of the Protestant Episcopal Church. For a time he labored in Hopkinton, Mass.; from 1848 to 1850 he was in East Boston. Later he served churches in B,,,ltimore, Md.; Perry, N.Y.; Somerville, .Mase.; and other places. He edited, "Devotions of the Ages" and the "Churchman's Daily Q,uick ner." v. Susan1 Parker, d. in 1817. (Children of Samuel Clark and 59 Elizabeth5 (Durant) Clark): First three b. at rTewton, others b. at Middlefield. 6 *i. William Clark, b. at ITewton, .Mass., 9 Dec. 1776; d. at Deer Fiver, Louis county, N.Y., 18 June, 1849, aged 73½. Hem.------with Hannah Stephens, who was b. at Herkimer, N.Y., ------; d. at Deer River, 21 Aug. 1859. -35 When about 9 yrs. old William Clark removed from newton to Middlefield, Mass. Thence, according to the Clark Genealogy, he went to Kirkland, Oneida Co., n.Y., and no further trace of him could be found. His descendants, however, clearly establish their connection with this family, altho they have no tra dition of a sojourn in Oneida co., n. Y. ·ft is :probably that William Clark was, for a time, near his cousin. 92 Edward Durant in Oneida co. before fi nally settling in Lewis county, H.Y. The History of Lewis County records that the pioneer settlers at Deer River, in 1801 and 1802, were Daniel Clark and William Clark and the Wrights. William Clark was a farmer, a Captain in the militia, and he also held several Town offices. His family was connectgd with the Methodist Episcopal Church. *ii. 11.ary Clark, called "Polly", b. at l'Tewton, Mass., 10 May, 1779; d. at Niagara Falls, n.Y., 25 Sept. 1852, aged 73½, Shem. at Middlefield, Mass., 30 Mar. 1802, with Joseph Little, who was b. 27 June, 1778; d. at Springfield, Ni.ass., 6 Aug. 1861, aged 83; son of Edward and Rhoda (Ranney) Little. Joseph Little was a farmer in the eastern part of the town of Middlefield, Mass. In their advanced age, Joseph Little and his wife dwelt with their dau. Rhoda, Mrs. Packard, at Wilbraham, Mass.; and later at Hi agara Falls. In 1815, they took 206 Thomas Dennie Durant, then 7, to live with them until he attained his 2~st year; his father, 101 Dennie Durant, being a first gousin to Mrs. Mary (Clark) Little. iii. Edward Clark, b. at newton, Mass., 26 May, 1782; d. about 1840; not m. aged about 58. He went to the western part of Hew York State, when the family migrated from Middlefield, Mass. In the War of 1812, he 'G:talisted, ang saw active service on the Canadian border. *iv. Nancy Clark, b. at Middlefield. Shem there------with Charles Wright, a farmer. They moved to Copenhagen, Lewis Co., N. Y., where they were connecteg with the Methodist Church. *v. Samuel Clark, b. at Middlefield, Mass., ------; d. at Brock ville, Canada,------. Hem. with Deborah Dockstader and dwelt at Brockville. 6 *vi. Daniel Clark, b. at Middlefield, Mass.------; d. at Deer River, Lewis co., l''f.Y., 2 Aug. 1832. He m. ------with Haney (Halriillond) Cottrell; d.au. of Benjamin Ha:minond, and widow of------. She was b. at Bristol, Mass., 21 Mar. 1782; d. at Deer River, 4 Dec. 1862, aged nearly 81. They dwelt on a farm in the Tovm of Denmark, Lewis co., IT.Y.; and were l3aptist. 6 (Chln of i.Willirun. Clark and Hannah (Stephens) Clark):

*i. Polly Pa.ddock7 Clark, b. 10 Mar. 1806, in the tovm of Denmark, Lewis Co., n. Y.; d. in the same tovm, at Deer Piver, in June, 1866, aged 60. She m. 16 Feb. 1832, with Lewis G. Cottrell. They had two chln: 8 1. Durant William G. Cottrell, b. 10 Feb. 1833; d. 8 Sept. 1906, in Clarence, Cedar Co., Iowa. Hem. 29 Sept. 1857, in Lewis Co., 1'T. Y., w~ th Henrietta Bent. ii. 1Tancy Moriah Cottrell, b. 4 April, 1836. She m. 13 !Tov. 1855, in Denmark, Lewis co. N.Y., with Peter Ben Jr. Shed. in Clinton, Iowa, 23 July, 1883.

ii. William Durant 7 Clark, b. 27 Jan. 1808; d. at Deer River, Levi.s co., N.Y., 2 Aug. 1888, aged 80½. He m. ------w. Pnldence 'l'aylor iii. Nelson7 Clark, b. 20 Feb. 1.81.0~ d. 1.6 Feb. 1858, aged 48. He m. ------w • .Andalusia Smith. 36 iv. Eliza Ann7 Clark, b. 16 Feb. 1812; d. 27 Au~. 1857, aged 45½; not m. v. !Taney Wright 7 Clark (s.p. ), b. 15 Sept. 1814; d. lli- Dec. 1848. She m. with------Roberts. vi. Maria7 Clark (s .p.), b. 8 Feb. 1817; d. at Carthage, H. Y., 30 rTov. 1899. She m. in Feb. 1844, with Christopher S. Poor. vii. Dqniel7 Clark, b. 27 June, 1819; d. 1893. Hem. with Elizabeth Shaw. viii. Catherine 1.7 Clark, b. 11 Yay, 1825; d. 7 Aug. 1877; not m. 6 (Chln. of Joseph and Yary (Clark) Little)

i. Betsey7 Little, b. at East Middlefield, Mass. 15 Jan. 1805; d. in Springfield, Mass., 8 N'ov. 1846, aged nearly 41. She m. ------with Jefferson Church, M.D., who was b. 20 Oct. 1802, at Middlefield, Mass.; d. in Springfield, Yass., 11 April, 1885, aged nearly 82½; son of Greene and Alice (Young) Church. Dr. Church practiced for a year or two in Peru, Mass., and then for 50 years in Springfield, Mass. He was a Garrisonian and an abolitionist. Their chln: 8 1. William Henry Church', b. in Springfield, Mass., 15 Sept. 1832; living 1888 at 536 87th St. Trew York. He m. 7 Mar. 1857, with Catherine Van TTess Tinslar, -W-ho was b. in new York City; d. in Brooklyn, Dec. 1878; dau. of Benjamin and Catherine (Van Benthuysen) Tinslar. Their chl.n:

i. Benjamin Tinslar9 Church, b. in 1864; d. in 1866. ii. Bessie Little9 Church, b. in Hew York, Sept. 1866; living there in 1887. iii. Jefferson9 Church, b. in New York July, 1870; living there in 1887 and in the Pratt Manufacturing Co., 26 Broadway.

ii. Mary Alice8 Church, b. in Springfield, 16 Aug. 1834; living at Chicopee, Mass. 1888. She m. 13 rTov. 1851, with Henry Howard Harris, who was b. in Springfield, 1 Mar. -----; living 1888; son of Henry and Clarissa (Grosvenor) Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Harris dwelt in Springfield, in Hartford, Ct. for a year and a half; and in Chicopee for the last 5 years. He was treasurer of a savings bank and organist for the 3rd Congregational Church. Their chln:

i. a daughter~~· 13 Aug. 1854; d. 16 Aug. 1854 ii. Charles Peck Harris, b. at Chicopee, Mass. 25 Sept. 1855; d. there 25 Jan. 1858.

ii. Rhoda Ranney7 Little, b. at East Middlefield, Mass. 20 Feb. 1808; d. at Niagara Falls, rr.Y. 6 Aug. 1868, aged nearly 60½. Shem. 17 Dec. 1829, with Charles Packard, of Springfield, Mass., who was b. at Pembroke, Mass., 29 April, 1792; d. at IJiagara Falls, 15 July, 1868, aged nearly 76 1/4; son of Jonathan and Anna (Little) Packard. Mr. and :Mrs. Charles Packard dwelt, at first, in Spring.field, Mass., then at Wilbraham, Mass.; and, in 1849 they removed to Niagara Falls, N. Y., making a home there for the pi.rents of Mrs. Packard. Their chln.:

i. Charles Benry8 Packard, b. in Springfield, Mass. 7 July, 1832; living 1888 at Niagara Falls, rr. Y. , a locomotive engineer. 37 Hem. at Rochester, TT.Y. 3 Dec. 1874, wtth Cecelia A. Bums, who was b. in Quebec, canada, 15 Aug. 1850; living 1888; dau. of J0 1m and Margaret (Lavine) Burns. Their chln: i. Charles Rochester9 Packard, b. at Niagara Falls, N.Y. 9 TT ')V. 1875; living there 1887. ii. EilJIIla Cecelia9 Packard, b. at ITiagara Falls, 18 Jan. 1878; living there 1887.

ii. Joseph Little8 Packard (s.p.) b. 10 .Apr. 1834; living 1888 at St. Joseph, M~., a locomotive engineer; hem. 23 Dec. 1875 with Lois Colt, who was b. at Rush, Monroe co., n. Y. 1 Jan. 1847; living 1888; a.ag, of Judah D. and Emeline S. (Brown) Colt. iii. George Harrison Packard (s.p.) b. 10 July, 1837; living 1888 at St. Joseph, Mo., a locomotive engineer. Hem. 30 Dec. 1879 with Alvina LoilJIIlas Crousse, who was b. at Sharon, N.Y., 6 Nov. 1847; living 1888; dau. of Silas H. and Charlotte A. (Kilts) Lo:rrm:as. iv. Emeline8 Packard, b. at Wilbraham, Mass. 25 Sept. 1840} living 1888 at Niagara Falls, l'T. Y. She m. 20 May, 1875 with Abraham Bishop Gantz, who W8.f.l b. at Lancaster, Pa. 28 Mar. 1829; living 1888; son of George and Catherine (Bishop) Gantz. Emeline (Packard) Gant2 is a member of the 1st Presbyterian Church. Mr. A. B. Gantz is secretary and rr.anager of the Niagara Falls Excursion Co. They had two children, sons, both of whom d. in infancy. 6 (Children of Charles and iv. TTancy (Clark) Wright) All b. at Copenhagen, Lewis co., IT.Y. 7 i. Pleadea Wright. She m. with Charles Aker, and is said to have had five chln. ii. U1-ysses Aldro7 Wright. He m. With ------LeWton and had 4 chln. iii. Jeann tte7 Wright. Shem with ------Brown. Copenhagen. iv. I'Tancy1 Wrtght (s.p.) She m. with ------Hazen. Marquette, Mich. v. Parthenia Wright (s.p.) Shem. with------Harper. 6 (Children of v. Samue1 and Deborah (Dockstader) Clark)

i. Willia'? Clark, d. in Albany, J'T.Y. ii. Samuel Clark. Lived at Osgood Hall, Toronto, Canada. 6 (Children of vi. Daniel and l'Tancy (Hanrrnond-Cottrell) Clark

i. Elizabeth Durant 7 Clark, b. 11 Feb. 1819. She m. with Archibald Shull and lived at Oberlin, Ohio. They had 3 chln. ii. William C. 7 Clark, b. at Deer River, Lewis co., N. Y., 16 Jan. 1821; living the e in 1888. He m. with Harriet Loomis. They had 5 ohh1. iii. Mary7 Clark, b. at Deer River, 1'1.Y., 18 Oct. 1825; d. 24 Aug. 1865, aged 40. She m. with Artemas Wells and had 2 chln.

DESCENDATITS OF 60 Martha5 (Durant) and Eliphalet Robbins: 6 *i. Catherine Robbins, b. in TTewton, :Mass. April, 1780; d. 3 Feb. 1863, aged 83. ghe m. with Daniel Collins. ii. Patty Robbins, b. ------; m. with------Cass and had a son, Lewis Cass. iii. ------6 Robbins, a dau.; d. about 1850. Shem. with---- Stimson and had a dau, Marcella? Stimson, who d. about 1835. (Chln of Daniel and i. Catherine6 (Robbins) Collins): All apparently born in Boston, Mass.

i. Cornel us7 Collins, lost at sea in a hurricane, off the West Indies. ii. Daniel7 Coll1 s, lost at sea with his brother, Cornelius. iii. Martha Durant7 Collins, b. about 1809; d. 26 JW10, 1877, aged 68. Shem. with Samuel Mansur, who was b. about 1798; d. 9 Sept. 1873, agod 76; son of------and Sarah (Bridge) ~.ansur. They dwelt in Boston until the last ten years of M~rtha's life, and during latter period in Dorchester. Samuel Mansur was a merchant. He left home at the age of 17 and entered his uncle's store at Lowell, Mass. He was of medium hight, thick set, with florid complexion, dark hair and deep-blue eyes. Their chln: 8 i. Samue1 Mansu , b. Dec. 1826; d. in infancy. ii. Samuel Warren8 Mansur (s.p.) b. 25 Feb. 1828; living 1888, at Rosli~dale, Mass. Hem. 27 Oct. 1869, with Susan Weld, before the Rev. George Putnam of Roxbury, b. 15 Apr. 1839; living 1888; dau. of Samuel Heath and Rebecca (Cogswell) Weld-lf ('i.samuel H. Weld was a son of V...ajor Benj. Weld and Elizabeth, dau. of Samuel Heath of Revolutionary fame. Hem. Rebecca Cogswell 26 Nov. 1829, who d. 26 Dec. 1868, aged 76; he d. 29 Feb. 1879, aged 81. She was the dau. of William and Abigail (Dawes) Cogswell, who left Boston with difficulty after the British entered in the Revolution and settled at Marlborough. They had three ohln, allof whom married: i. Elizabeth Heath Weld, b. 29 Aug. 1830; ii. Samuel Heath Weld Jr. b. 9 Jan. 1832; engaged in the Civil War, captured at the battle of Manasses; d. in prison in Richmond 29 Aug. 1861. iii. Susan Weld, see above.) Samuel W. Mansur left Boston in Nov. 1849, for California, going around the horn and arriving in June, 1850, at San Fran cisco. He remained there about six years, afterwards living in Chicago and other west-.em cities. Since his marriage he has "iwelt in Boston and its suburbs. A merchant, he is at present (1888) out of business, owing to ill health. Mr. and Mrs. Mansur wer§ members of the New Church, Swedenborgian. iii. George Sigourney Mansur, b. 1830; d. at Yorktown, Ind. 1885, leaving a ~idow and one son. iv. John Henry V.ansur, b.in Boston, Mass. 19 Mar. 1838; living 1888 at Kansas City, Mo. Hem. 22 Jan. 1868, with Priscilla Crosby Lincoln, who was b. at Brewster, Mass. 23 May, 1837;living 1888; dau. of Lewis and Pedal (Crosby) Lincoln~ Joh->1 H. Mansur and his Wife are Episcopalians. He is in the beef and pork packing business. Their child:

i. Jolm Erneet9 Mansur, b. 3 Ju__ne 1878. 8 v. Martha Durant Mansur (s.p.) b. about 1839; d. 14 Sept. 1852, aged 13. 8 vi. Dor·a Bond V...ansur, b. in Boston, 26 Nov. 1845; 1 i ving in Brook line, Mass. 1888. Shem. 1 June 1882, with Charles Adolph Drost, who was b. in Baltimore, Md. 10 Jan. 1855; living 1888; son of Gustave Adolph and Laura (Sutro) Drost. Dora B. Drost is an Episcopaliag, Mr. Dorst is a merchant. Vii. Catherine Collins Mansur, b. in Boston 19 June 1847; living at Brookline, 11.ass. 1888. She m. 1 Sept. 1874 -with William He:rary Harrison Porter, who was b. a.+, Springfield, Vt. 24 June, 1840; .39 d. at Brookline, 30 Jan. 1887; son of George M. and Lucretia H. (Bordur+ha) Porter. Mr. Porter was a merchant. Mrs. Porter was an Episcopalian. Their child:

i. Alice Lucretia9 Por+,er, b. 3 Oct. 1884; living 1888. 8 viii. .Charles Alber!-, :Vansur, b. about, May 1847; d. in Boston, 7 Dec. 1861, aged 14.

iv. William7 Collins, b. in Boston, Mass. about 1808; d. at Canal Lewis ville, Ohio. Hem. with Mehetabel Lewis, who was b. in Boston, Mass.; d. at Canal Lewisville, in Aug. 1874. In early ~.arried life they dwelt in South Boston, Mass. and attended the 4th UnivErealist Church; on their re moval to Ohio Mrs. Collins joined the Methodist Episcopal Church. From about 1829 to 1843 William Collins followed the sea; later he had a feed store in Boston. He went to Ohio in the spring of 1848, became a partner of Messrs Belser and Watts, built a boatyard and dock on the Ohio canal, and, for several years built and repaired boats. Reverses and poor health caused him to withdraw from this firm, and he then entered into a partner ship with a Mr. Johnston in the grncery business. He was five feet 4 3/4 inches tall, wlth light complexion, brown hair and blue eyes; a democrat in politics. Bis wife, Mehetabel was small in stature, with light hair and blue eyes. Their son:

i. Frederick Benton8 Collins, b. in South Boston, Mass. 2 Dec. 1846; living 1888, at Canal Lewisville, O. Hem. 18 Oct. 1874 with Caroline Betterline. Their chln: 1. Mehetable9 Collins, b. at Canal-Lewisville, o. 23 Dec. 1875; d. there 31 July, 1876. ii. William9 Collins, b. at Canal Lewisville, 7 June 1883; living there 1888.

v. John Benry7 Collins (s.P.) b. in Boston, Mass., near 61d South Church, lf? Nov. 1810; d. 15 Apr. 1851, aged 4o½. Hem. 26 June, 1839, with Deborah Bond., who was b. at Yanmouth, nova Scotia, 31 Jan. 1814; living at Melrose, Mass., 1888; dau. of James Bond, a surgeon, whose paren~s were loyalists from new Jersey, his mother being Iv1argery Hatfield. The wife of James Bond was Deborah Tooker. Mrs. Deborah (Bond) Collins m (2) 12 Sept. 1853, with Joseph Harrison Ward, who was b. 28 May, 1809 at Grafton, Mass.; d. 12 Jan. 1888; son of Oliver and Elizabeth (Phillips) Ward. John H. Collins was a foreign commission merchant in the firm of Kettell and Collins. He was lost at sea on a voyage from Boston to Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, in the storm that destroyed the Minot Ledge light-house. A board, some ten feet long, probably torn from a berth, was afterwards picked up by a fisherman, that had probably been used by Mr. Collins to keep afloat. It had the following written on it: "J.H. Collins, April 13th, 1851. Left Boston Sunday, 12th Apr. Monday strong wind from w,n,w, Tuesday heavy gale from east, lying to; very heavy gale.rr He was for many years an active member of' the Episcopal Church; a true, earnest :man; strongly built; with fair blue eyes; and very successful in whatever he undertook. '40 DESCEJ'IDA~1TS OF EBEMEZER Al'ID 63 A'PTITA5 (DURAHT) BATTELLE cHILDREl'T:

i. Cornelius Durant6 Battelle, b. 28 Dec. 1776, at Dedham, Mass.; d. ------. Hem. in the Island of St. Croix, West Indies, with Sarah Gordon, an English lady. Cornelius D. Battello wont out to St. Croix, in business with his mother's 1mcle, Cornelius B8ttelle. Late in life, on his way to England, with his wife, he died at sea. It is said that he had five children, all daughters, of whom four married and resided in Ihgland and Scotland. 6 *ii. Ebenezer Battelle, b. at Dedham, Mass., 8 Aug. 1778; d. in Newport, ohio, 2 Jan. 1876, aged 97½. He m. in ITewport, Ohio, 10 Sept. 1800, with Mary Greene, who was b. in Warwick, Rhode Island, 2 Sept. 1778; d. in New port, Ohio, 24 July, 1872, aged nearly 94. 6 *iii. Thomas Battelle, b. at Dedham, Mass., 17 Aug. 1780; d. in 1867, aged 87. Hom. at St. Croix, West Indies, 5 May, 1807, with Anne Dashwood Lewis, who was b. in 1783; d. in 1856; dau. of Francois and Elizabeth (Ludlow) Lewis.* (~LEWIS filTCEBTRY, supplied by kindness of Mis Susan Warren Innes, of !Tew York City. William1 Lewis of Wales, England, m. a dau. of the Rev. Dr. Pettingill who was from tho nor1 h of Walos. Their son, Francis2 Lewis, b. 1712, in the town of Landaff, Wales; m. a Miss A.~nesley, and had 7 chln, of whom but 3 survived childhood: 1. Morgan3 Lewis, ancestor of Delafields and and Livingstone. 1.1. Francois3 Lewis, m 8 May.,. 1775, Elizabeth Ludlow. iii. Ann3 Lewis, m. Captain Robertson, of the ~itish army, and had two daughters; one of whom m. Archbishop S~er of Canterbury, and the other m. Lord Moncrieff. Chln of ii. Francois and Elizabeth (Ludlow) Lewis: i. Morgah L wis, d. young. ii. Juan 4 Lewis, m. Sarah Tucker, and had a dau. Ma:]: Kennedy5 whom. Edward G. Ludlow, of Yonkers, N.Y. iii. Gabriel Lud low L wis m. Ann Camplin, and had 2 chln: 1. Eliza"l)et~, not m. ii. Mary Louisa,5 m. Atwood Murdock, of New Yark City. iv. Ann Dashwood4 Lewis, m. Thomas Battelle, as above. v. Eliza LeWis, m. Samuel Ogden, and had 11 chln. i. Charlotte5 Ogden, m Lewis Yates. 11. Samuel G.5 Ogden, m. Lo~isa Her menh~ne. iii. Morgan 5 Ogden m. Eliza McLaughlin. iv. Louisa W. Ogden, m. William Turner. v. Charles W.5 Ogden, m. Amelia Shaler. vi. Lewis? Ogden, d. young. vii. Matild,5 Ogden, m. George Wellman. viii Anna Cora5 Ogden, m. R. Mowat. ix. Ermna Ogden, m. L. Burridge. x. Mary G. 5 Ogden, m. C. G. ThompsoE• xi. Julia5 Ogden, m. J. K. Smythe. vi. Louisa Lewis m. IBaac Johnson and had 2 chln: i. Wilmot5 Jobnson, m. a VPn Rensselaer. ii. Ffancis L.5 Johnson, m. Emma ~arker. 4 11, Horatio G. Lewis, m. A. E.G. Ludlow, and had 5 chm. i. ~izabeth B. 5Lewis, d. yo1mg. ii. Ruth H.5 Lewis, m. T. IT. Doughty. iii. Francis5 Lewis. iv. Arabella5 Lewis, not m. d. v. Mary M. c.5 Lewis. 4 Viii. Emma 4Lewis, d. not m. Ix. Cecelia4 Lewis; d. not m. x. Edwin Lewis; m. W. Willis; no ch]n. ) 6 *iv. Anna Battelle, called "!Taney", b. in Boston, Mass., 18 Mar. 1783; d. there 26 Oct. 1863. Shem.------with Michael Smith, of Dedham, or Roxbury, Mass.; son of Henry and ~lizabeth (Metcalf) Smith. Under date of 25 Jan. 1807, her mother, 63 Anna (Durant) Battelle, wrote in a letter to her son, Ebenezer: "Mr. and Mrs. Smith with their litle ones •.• went to Port land (Maine) the 1st of Dec. and he again opened store first of Jan." · ·41 6 v. Louisa B8 ttelle, b. in Boston, ¥.iass. 22 ¥.iar. 1786; d. 13 April, 1875, aged 89. Shem.------with the Rev. Joseph Ives Foote, D.D., a Pres byterian minister and President-elect of Washington College, Tenn., who was b. at Waterto-wn, Conn., 17 tTov. 1796; graduated at Union College, Sche nectady, N.Y.; d. 20 April, 1840, aged 44½. Having passed thru the usual theological course at Andover Seminary, Mass., he was licensed to preach in 1824, and ordained an evangelist, when he went to South Carolina, and la bored successfully for some months. Returning to ITew England, he preached for some time in Boston, and later was called as pastor to the West Brook field Congregational Jhurch. From this charge he obtained release, in 1831, on account of ill-health; and, in 1833, accepted a call from Salina, N.Y., where he continued for two years, and then accepted a call to Cortland, IT.Y. Here he opposed, with much ability the system of perfectionism then prevalent, on which he wrote an able article in the "Literary and Theologi cal Review" in 1834. In 1837 he removed to Westport, Conn., and while there he joined the Presbyterian Church, with which he remained connected during his life. In 1839 he accepted a call to the Presbyterian Church of Knox ville, Tenn. He was connected with the Presbyteries of Bedford and Gene va, and With the Old School General Assembly. While at Knoxville he was elected President of Washingtpn College. On his way to be inaugurated, he was killed by a fall from his horse. He published the following; "The Prominent Trait in the Teachers of False Religion", 1828. "Historical Discourses", 1828, "Sermons on In temperance," 1828, "Three Sermons on Perfectionism", 1834. A Memoir, with Selections from his manuscript sermons was published by his brother in 1841.* (*Condensed from McClintock and Strongs Cyclopaedia, vol. iii, p. 64.

vi. Arthur Sinclair6 Battelle, b. at Belpre, Ohio; lived but 3 weeks. Vii and viii. Two chln died at birth.

G:RANDCHLN of EBENEZER Ai"'TD 63 PJmA5 (DURAi"W BATTELLE (Chln of ii. Ebenezer6 and Mary (Greene) B~ttelle)

1. Cornelius Durant 7 Battelle, b. at Newport, Ohio, 26 Sept. 1801; d. 5 Oct. 1801. ii. Nary Ann 7 Bat!Blle, b. 31 Jan. 1803; d. 14 Feb. 1803. iii. Nary Ann7 Batte1 e, b. 9 Feb. 1804; d. the same day. *iv. Cornelius Durant1 Battelle, b. at Belpre, Ohio, 13 July, 1807; living, 1888, at Moundsville, West Virginia. Hem. at Newport, Ohio, 13 July, 1829, with Elizabeth Greenwood, who was b. at Morganto"Wn 1 W. Va., 12 Dec. 1811; d. at Tfowport, Ohio, 16 JUne, 1856. When a babe he was ta ken in a canoe, on the removal of his parents to Newport, Ohio. He en tered the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church soon after attaining his !lla.jority, and 'erved in various pastorates for 54 years. v. Phebe Greene ]attelle (s.p.) b. at Newport, Ohio, 20 April, 1809; d. near St. Louis, Mo. 13 Sept. 1841, aged 32 1/3. Shem. 13 Feb. 1834 wit: the Rev. Wesley Browning, a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church. In 1839 he was transferred from the Pittsburg to the Missouri Conference, and was appointed Superintendent of the Indian missions of the upper Mis souri, with charge of the mission schools. His wife accompanied him to this field of labor and~rivation. By her patience, piety, and zeal she greatly assisted in the work. In 1840 he was stationed in st. Louis, and there, also, she labored with her accustomed fidelity and usefulness. ''her name is embalmed in the affect ion of many hearts • " 42 *vi. Thomas Smith7 Battelle, b. at rrewport, Ohio, 20 Aug. 1812; living 1888, at Sunland, Cal. Hem. (1) at Uniontown, Pa., 29 Aug. 1833, with Grace Ann Fleming, who was b. there 14 July, 1810; d. at Muscative, Iowa, 19 June, 1849. Hem. (2) at Muscative, I~va, 7 Mar. 1850, with Louisa Anderson, who was b. at Uniontown, Penn., 1 Sept. 1812; d. at Sierra Valley, Cal., 20 Oct. 1870, aged 58. Hem. (3) at Reno, ITev., 24 Apr. 1873, with Sue L. Bailey, who was b. at Onandaga, N.Y., in Sept. 1832; d. at Sierra Valley, Cal., 20 TTov. 1883, aged 51. Hem. (4) at Los Angeles, Cal., 23 Dec. 1885, with Almira Brown, who was b. at Columbia, TT. Y. , 28 June, 1811-1-.

*vii. Gordon 7 Battelle, b. at r7ewport, Ohio, 14 ITov. 1814; d. in Washington D.C. 7 Aug. 1862, aged 47 3/4 years. Hem. in Somerset, Ohio, 12 Oct. 1842, with V...aria Louisa Tucker, who was b. in Windsor, Vermont, 7 Oct. 1816; liv ing, 1888, at 1001 l/;adison ave., Covington, Kentucky. The Rev. Gordon Battelle, D.D., traced the religious convictions of his life to n1asting benefits" of his early instructions in the Sabbath School, and to the con version of two older brothers and an only sister when he was 13. In Feb. 1829, he became a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. During the summer of 1833 he studied at the l/;arietta Collegiate Institute; and, in the fall of 1840, he was graduated from Allegheny College, at Meadville, Pa., with valedictory honor. A few years later he received his degree of A.M. from the same college. While preparing to study law as his profession, he was called to take charge of Asbury Academy, in Parkersburgh, Virginia, which was under the patronage of the Ohio Conference; and he was Principal there from 1840 until 1843. In Dec. 1844, he took charge of the Northwestern Virginia Academy, in Clarksburg, and continued at its head upwards of seven years, discharg ing the duties with much labor and care, and very acceptably. Meanwhile he had been ordained a Deacon in 1847, and an Elder in 1849. Resigning as Principal in 1851, thru a strong desire to take up the du ties of a preacher, the Western Virginia Cohference appointed him to the Charleston station, where he remained two years. In 1855 he was elected to the General Conference, and was appointed Presiding Elder of the Clarksburg district. Appreciating his services, his brethren elected him to the gen eral Conference in 1860, by a vote which placed him at the head of their de legation; and, at the same time, appoin'",ed him to the Wheeling district. In Oct. 1861, he was appointed by Governor Pierpoint to visit Phillippi, Elk Water, Cheat Mountain, and other military camps in Western Virginia, to report upon the health, clothing, food, and general condition of the vo lunteers. This mission he- performed satisfactorily; and, while engaged in it, he was elected a delegate to the Convention called to form a Con stitution for the new state of West Virginia. His first intimation that he bad been thought of in this connection came to him while he was in one of the camps, where he read the announcement in a Wheeling newspaper. He had previously devoted his eloquence, his pen and hie energies to the pre servation of the Union and Liberty; and was distinguished for his indomi table fortitude and stirling patriotism. In that Convention he stood forth as the fearless, earnest, and able advocate of emancipation of the negro slaves in the proposed new State; introducing resolutions to that effect, which were not adopted. In N0vember, 1861, he was appointed Chaplain of the First regiment of Virginia volunteers, and confirmed in this office at the next meeting of his conference, in l/arch, 1862. In June of that year his health began to fail, but he continued his labors in the camp and hospitals. These fa tigues and exposures put an end to his life. He had vigorous intellectual powers of a high order, which were trained ··.43 and consecrated to the interest of humanity and t½e glory of God. In the .?ulpit, on the platform, on the floor of Cci:ference, and on all oc casions, he was clear, calm, strong, dignified, and self-possessed, as if fully conscious of his superior endowments and acquired abilities; and yet he was gentle, meek, and unassuming. In argument he was frank, manly for cible, and uniformly courteous and kind; in council he was deliberate, pru dent and sagacious. As a preacher he was vigilant, assiduous, and persever ing; saying emphatically by his deportment to them he served, 'I seek not yours, but you.' And he has left behind him a name and influence, in both Church and State, which will be long and gratefully remembered by thousands.~ (*Condensed from a Newspaper clipping, without name and date.) *viii. Ebenezer7 Battelle, b. at Newport, Ohio, 22 May, 1817; living thert in 1888. Hem. in Lower Newport, 28 April, 1841, with Julia Putnam Barker, who was b. there 14 Oct. 1820; living, 1888; dau. of Judge Joseph Barker.

*1x• Andrev Brimmer7 Battelle, b. at Newport, Ohio, 26 Sept. 1820; d. at Bellaire, Ohio, 3 Apr. 1887, aged 66½. Hem. in Lower Newport, Ohio, 23 Dec. 1847, with Mary Elizabeth, Barker, who was b. there 10 Feb. 1824. (Chln of iii. ThoIJJas6 and Anne Dashwood (Lewis) Battelle): 7 i. Louisa B8 ttelle, b. in 1808; d. in 1872, aged 64. Shem. (1) in 1830, with Jobn ~ulkJ.ey. She m. (2) in 1834, with Peter Hansen. She had a dau., Flora W. Bulkley, living 1889; not m.

*ii. Cornelius7 Battelle, b. in 1810; d. in 1884, aged 74. Hem. (1) in 1846, with Katherine Kearney. Hem. (2) in 1856, with Elizabeth Finney

iii. Ermna.7 Battelle, b. in 1811. Shem. with W. Biggs and is said to have descendants in St. Croix.

iv. Charles B. 7 Battelle, b. in 1813; living in 1888. He m. with :Rosa Rennell. 7 v. Lewis Francis Bnttelle (s.p.) b. in 1815; a. in 1870, aged 55. He m. in 1842; with Catharine Murray. vi. Thomas D.7 Battelle, b. in 1816; living in 1888; not m.

vii. John Gordon1 Battelle, b. in 1818; d. in his youth. viii. Agnes St. Clair7 Battelle, b. in 1819; d. 17 Mar. 1883; not m.

*ix. Anna7 Battelle, b. in 1822; d. in Feb. 1887, aged 65. Shem. in 1845, with E. s. Innes. 6 (Children of Michael and iv. Anna (Battelle) Smith):

i. Harriet7 Smith, b. 15 Oct. 1804; d. 16 Sept. 1826; not m. ii. Louisa7 Smith, b. 8 June, 1806; d. 6 Jan. 1886, aged 79½; not m. *iii. Elizabeth Metcalf7 Smith, b. 20 Feb. 1808; d. in Boston, Mass. 1 Jan. 1891, aged nearly 83. Shem. 20 Nov. 1844, with James Tolman of Boston, whc was b. at Concord, Mass., 17 Nov. 1811; d. in Boston, Mass. 16 Dec. 1868, aged 57; son of Elisha and Lucretia (Pike) Tolnian. (For their descendants, see top of page ./.48.) .".44 GBEAT GRAITDCELJ\T, Ere. of Ebenezer Battello and 63 A".ma5 (Durant) Battelle (Chln of iv. Cornelius Durant7 and Elizabeth (Greenwood) Durant):

i. AlpheusMonroe8 Battelle, b. at newport, O. 24 Apr. 1830; living -----; He m. at Washington, o. 29 Juno, 1852, with Aramintha Adelia Brymer, who was b. there 7 Jan. 1832. Their chln:

i. Elizabeth? Battelle, b. 27 May, 1853; m. 12 Jan. 1881, with John Vatthews, b. 11 F0 b. 1850. ii. Annie Arabella9 Battelle, b. 20 July, 1855; m. 9 Vay, 1881, with John Converse, b. Iowa Co., Iowa, 1852. Their Chln, all born at Avoca, I0wa: i. Y.ablei0converse, b. 6 Feb. 1882. ii. Bessieigconverse, b. 13 June, 1883. iii. Helli& Ctinverse, b. 8 Aug. 1885. iii. William Cornelius9 B8 ttelle, b. 25 June, 1858, Pottawattomic Co., Ia.; m. in Council Bluffs, Ia. 19 June,------with Mary Ellen Bair, who was b. at Tuscaroras Co. 24 July 1862. Their child: ; i. Elsie1~attelle, b. at Hancock, Ia., 9 June, 1885. iv. Alpheus Monroe9 Battelle, b. 19 Jan. 1861. v. Charles Arthur9 Battelle, b. 27 Dec. 1862. vi. Nellie9 Battelle, b. 2 Jan. 1864; m. 26 Nov. 1885, with David Willis Cressy, b. 6 Aug. 1863. vii. N.ay9 Battelle, b. 13 Tfov. 1867. 8 ii. William Greenwood Battelle, b. at Moorefield, o. 18 Nov. 1835; d. in Wheeling, W. Va., 2 Mar. 1869; m. in Cincinnati, O. Feb. 4, 1858, with Anna M. MacLane, who was b. at Moundsville, w. Va. 6 June, 1836; living 1889 in Texas, with her dau. William G. Battelle at the time of his death was a member of the City Council of Wheeling. Their chln:

i. James J.9 Battelle, b. in Wheeling, 30 Jan. 1859; d. there 6 May, 1880. ii. ~..argaretta M.9 Battelle, b. in Cincinnati, o. 24 Sept. 1860; she m. at Wheeling 9 June, 1880, with Har~y J. Mendel 8 iii. Mary Isobel Battelle, b. 3 Apr. 1838; d. 1 Jan. 1843. 8 iv. Amelia Gordonia B8 ttelle, b. in Pittsburgh, Pa. 19 Oct. 1840; living 1890, Covington, Ky. She m. at Bloomington, Ind. 20 Sept. 1860, with Robert Alexander Jones, who was b. in Rowanco, JIT.C., 11 Dec. 1825, living 1889 Their chln: 1. Robert Greenwood9 Jones, b. at Covington, Ky. 21 July, 1868. ii. Mortimer Bryant9 Jones, b. at Covington, Ky. 31 Jan. 1867. 8 v. Elizabeth Amanda Battelle, b. 17 Dec. 1846; living 1889; she m. at Zanesville, 0. 8 ITov. 1865 with Win:field Scott Holden, who was b. 22 Feb. 184:' livi!lg 1889. Their chln:

i. Charles Ba~telle9 Holden, b. 24 Sept. 1868. ii. Alma Linda Holden, b. 22 Feb. 1871. iii. Elizabeth9 Holden, b. 8 Sept. 1876. iv. Winfield Lloyd9 Holden, b. 8 Sept •. 1882. 45 7 (Chln of vi. Thomas Smith B8 -stelle and his 1st wife, Grace (Fleming) Battelle) 8 1. Thornton Fleming Battelle, b. at Uniontown, Pa. 26 TTov. 1834; living 1889. He m. at Virginia City, Nevada, 1 May, 1866, with Carlynn Elvira Parker, who was b. at Canton, H.Y., 20 July, 1844; living 1889. Chln:

i. Grace Flemmine9 Battelle, b. at Sierraville, Cal., 8 Feb. 1868; m. 11 Oct. 1887, with William Catie Pearce, who was b. at Camborn, Eb.gland, 12 Mar. 1859. ii. Thomas Albert9 Battelle, b. at Sierraville, 15 Mar. 1873. 8 ii. Mary Louisa Battelle, b. 28 May 1836; d 5 June 1841. iii. Albert Augustus8 Battelle, b. 27 Aug. 1837; d. at Sierra Valley, Cal., 18 Apr. 1865; not m. 8 iv. Sarah Josephige Battelle, b. 29 Jan. 1839; d. 15 May, 1841. v. William Henry B~ttelle, b. 21 Oct. 1840; d. 9 Feb. 1845. vi. George Llewellan Battelle, b. 7 Aug. 1842; d. 7 Jan. 1843. vii. George Llewellan8 Battelle, b. at Muscatine, Ia. 16 Dec. 1844; living 1889. He m. at Sierraville, Cal. 26 Nov. 1871 with Sarah Frances Ramsey, who was b. at Port Buron, Ill., 25 Feb. 1850; living 1889. Their chln:

i. George Irving9 Battelle, b. at Sierraville, Cal., 14 Sept. 1872. ii. Charles Gordon9 Battelle, b. at Sierraville, 3 Aug. 1874. iii. Francis Thornton9 Battelle, b. at Monticito, Cal. 26 Mar. 1876; d. 26 Mar. 880. iv. Eugene Erle9 Battelle, b. at Oakland, Cal. 12 Dec. 1878. v. Harrie Thomas9 Battelle, b. at Oakland, Cal. 10 nov. 1880. vi. Clarence Ray:m.ond9 Battelle, b. at Sacramento, Cal, 31 Jan. 1886. vii. Ethel Lolita9 Battelle, b. at Sacramento, 19 TTov. 1887. viii. Mary Louise8 Battelle, b. at Muscatine, Ia. 9 Dec. 1846; living 1889 Shem. at Washoe City, !Tevada, 29 June, 1870, with Benjamin Franklin Lemmon, who was b. at Romulus, N. Y. 1826. Their chln:

i. Renry Albert?Lemmon, b. 26 Sept. 1871; d. 30 Sept~ 1872. ii. Henry Albert9 Lemmon, b. 28 Dec. 1872. (Children of vii. Gordon7 and Yiaria Louisa (Tucker) Battelle)

1. Mary Louisa8 Battelle, b. at Parkersburg, Va. 30 Sept. 1843; living 1889. Shem. at Memphis, Tenn. 26 Dec. 1871, with Frederick Attwood, who was b. in Bristol, England, Aug. 1840; living 1889. Their chln:

i. Florenc§9 Attwood, b. at Memphis, Tenn. 28 Sept. 1873. ii. Rebecca Attwood, b. at Memphis, 26 Aug. 1875. iii. Gordon Buttelle9 Attwood, b. at Memphis, 15 Feb. 1878. iv. Frederick Diet:r:tok9 Attwood, b. at Mt. Vernon, 19 Nov. 1886. v. Albert SE.ymour9 Attwood, b. at Mt. Vernon, 19 Nov. 1886. 8 ii. Jobn Gordon Battelle, b. at Clarksburg, Va. 12 May, 1845; living 1890. She m. at Memphis, Tenn. 10 Feb. 1881, with .Annie Mana.e rTorton, who Was b. in Montgomery, Ala. 26 Jan. 1860; living 1890. Child:

i. Gordon9 Battelle, b. at Covington, Ky. 10 Aug. 1883. 8 iii. Ellen Virginia Battelle, b. at Clarksburg, Va. 2 Sept. 1847; living 1889. She m. in Wheeling, W. Va., 12 Aug. 1868, -with vJj 11:iam J\.lbert 46 Dietrick, who was b. at Uniontown, Md. 5 Oct. 1844; living 1889. Chln: i. Louise Gordon9 Dietrick, b. in Wheeling, W. Va. 27 Aug. 1869. ii. Bertha9 Dietrick, b. in Wheeling, 16 Apr. 1871; d. at Mem phis, Tenn 2 June, 1872. iii. Marguerite9 Dietrick, b. at Memphis, 25 Dec. 1872. 8 . iv. Julia Elizabeth Battelle, b. at Clarksburg, Va., 22 May, 1849; d. in Boston, Mass. 31 Jan. 1883. Shem. at Covington, Ky. 25 Dec. 1873 with Jahn William Hamilton, who was b. at Weston, Lewie Co., Va. 18 Mar. 1845; living 1889. Hem. (2) in Buffalo, n.Y. 18 Dec. 1888, with hie deceased wife's sister, Emma Lydia Battelle. Child

i. Gordon Battelle9 Hamilton, b. in Boston, V.aes. 24 Feb. 1877. v. Sarah Frances8 Battelle, b. at Charleston, W. Va. 20 Dec. 1851; livinc 1889; not m. vi. Charles Waldo8 Battelle, b. in Wheeling, w. Va. 4 Dec. 1853; d. there 30 Dec. 1854 vii, Ema Lydia8 Battelle, b. at Fairmount, w. Va. 25 Nov. 1856; living 1821 She m. in Buffalo., rr.Y. 18 Dec. 1888, with her brother-in-law., John William Hamiltcn. 8 viii. Cora White Battelle., b. in Wheeling, 26 Dec. 1859; living 1889; she min Covington., Ky. 11 Mar. 1884, with Clarence Milton Fenton., who was b. in St. Louis, Mo. 18 Mar. 1845, Their chln: i. Ella Lou.ise9 Fenton, b. at St. Catherine, Ontario, Can., 31 Dec. 1884. ii. Julia Battelle9 Fenton, b. in Buffalo, N,Y., 4 rrov. 1887. (Children of viii. Ebenezer7 and Julia (Barker) Battelle) All b. at Newport, Ohio 1. Wesley Browni~g8 Battelle, b. 30 Jan. 1842; d. 23 Apr. 1842. ii. Joseph Barker Battelle, b. 15 Oct. 1845; living 1889. Hem. at Delaware, o. 24 Oct. 1871, with Ema D. Clarke, who was b. at Bethel, O. 30 Sept. 1848; living 1889; dau. of Joseph B. Clarke. Joseph Battelle is a graduate of Delaware College, o. In 1867 and 1870 he was superinten dent of the public schools at Ironton, o., "a young man of superior acqu1se ments and of rare forte as an instructor." Since 1870, he has been a journalist in Toldeo, o. having been connected with the Toledo Blade from 1871 to 1879. He was collector of the port f'rom J.883 to 1:887.~hln: i. Cliffo d Cla.rke9 Battelle, b. 11 Apr. 1876. ii. Marcus 9 B~ttelle, b. 7 Sept. 1878. iii. Christine Battelle, b. 22 Oct. 1881. iv. Gerard9 Battelle, b. 23 Apr. 1884. (All born in Toledo, Ohio). iii. Charles Durant8 Battelle, b. 27 Jan. 1848; hem. in Toledo, O. 4 Oct. 1882 with Ida McDermott Roe, who was b. in Sheboygan, Wis. 12 May, 1861; living 1889. (ChJn, gut names not recorded). iv. ~..arcus Ebenezsr Battelle, b. 16 Aug. 1851; d. 18 Aug. 1852. v. Juljan Gordon Bat!:elle, b. 13 June, 1853. vi. Harry Ebenezer8 Battelle, b. 6 June, 1856. vii. Albert Maraha118 Battelle, b. 22 July 1858; d. 9 Mar. 1862. 47 8 viii. Melia~a Stone Battelle, b. 19 Fob. 1860 ix. Alice Battelle, b. 29 ,Tan. 1863

(Children of ix. And.re't-,7 and Mary (Parker) Battelle) All but last two born at l'Te.wport, Ohio. 8 1. Mary Isabelle Battelle, b. 9 Mar. 1849; d. at Marietta, O. 9 Sept. 1863. "Thoughts" adopted by the scholars of Green Street Grammar School: "We, her schoolmates, join in extolling her sacred memory, and in testifying that while with us Mary was a friend ever faithful and true. We all es teemed her for her affection and kindness, and respected her for her amiable qualities of heart and mind. The recollection of her ladylike deportment and untiring industry is not loet to us, and we shall ever strive to imitate the noble example ~he has left us." ii. Rufus Barker Battelle, b. 10 Jan. 1852; living 1889. Hem. in Alleg heny, Pa. 15 Nov. 1877, With Emma Eliza Benny, who was b. there 16 Jan. 1855; living 1889. Chln:

l. a Dau. twin, §· 9 !Tov. 1878; d. the same day. ii. Margaret Edna 13attelle, twin, b. 9 Uov. 1878; d. at Alleg heny, Pa,: 14 July, 1879. iii. Mary Elizabeth~ Battelle, b. at Allegheny, Pa. 16 Sept. 1882. iv. Marguerita9 Battelle, b. at Bellaire, o. 27 July, 1886.

iii. Varie .Antoinette8 Battelle, b. 8 Sept. 1853; living 1889; m. at Bellaire, O. 9 Dgc. 1888, with John L. Schilling. (Chln, names not recorde4) iv. W. Brmmner Battelle, b. 25 May, 1855; living 1889; m. at Memphis, Tenn. 7 Oct. 1880, with Jennie Attwood, who was b. there 25 Dec. 1859; living 1889 Their Chln: 1. Rebecca9 Attwood B,~ttelle, b. in St. Louis, Mo. 28 June, 1881. ii. Brummer Barker9 Battelle, b. at Memphis, Tenn. 21 Apr. 1885. v. Julia Elizabegh8 Battelle, b. 21 June, 1857 Vi. Frances Pheb§ Battelle, b. 1 May, 1860. vii. Ellen Louise Battelle, b. 2 July, 1863, at Marietta, O. Viii. Lewis Gordon8 Battelle, b. at Marietta, 1 Apr. 1866; living 1889; m. at Bellaire, o. 28 June, 1087, with Annie Sellars (Children of ii. Cornelius7 and hie 2d wife, Elizabeth (Finney) Battelle) 1. Cornelia Livingston8 Battelle, living 1889; not m. 11. Elizabeth Cre1ghton8 Battelle, m. Jan. 1888, with John Vanderpool.

(Children of iv. Charlea7 and Rosa (Rennell) B~ttelle) 8 1. Agnes St. Clare B8 ttelle, living 1889, at Edgewater, n.J. She m. 1872, with M~ A. ~ailey, and is said to have had 13 chln. 11. Charles T..... Battell$, living . · 1889, at Portland, Oregon. He m. 1888 with Lena Rennell. (Children of ix. Anna7 (Battelle) and E. E. Innes)

i. Anna B. 8 Innes. 11. Elizabeth ij·8 Innes. 111. William 8. Innes. iv. Susan w. Innes. 48 (Grandchln of Micha.el and iv. fmna6 (Battelle) Smith, see bottom of P• .43) ( Chln. of iii. Elizabeth7 (Smith) and Jamee Tolman) i. Harriet Smith8 Tolman, b. in Boston, 27 June, 1846; living there 1889, with her mother ~t 9 Hereford St. ii. James Pike Tolman, b. in Boston, 7 rTov. 1847; living 1888. He m. 17 Feb. 1880, with Mary Caroline (Chace) Cheney, widow of------; living 1888; dau. of------of Valley Falls, R.I. Their chln: i. Bichard Chace9 Tolman, b. 4 Mar. 1881. ii. Edward Chace9 Tolmm, b. 14 A:pr. 1886. iii. Abby8 Tolman, b. in Boston, 13 June 1849; d. there 16 ITov. 1875; not m.

Descendants of John and 68 Me:r.J5 (Durant) Maynard CHILD:R:rr:n: All but last two b. in St. Croix, West Indies. 6 i. Cornelius Mayna d, b. 27 Aug. 1790; d. the same day. *ii. Cornelius Durant6 Maynard, b. 14 Oct. 1791; d. at Cambridge, Mass 9 Mar. 1856, aged 65½. Hem. in Portland, Maine i.,n 1818 with Frances Whate ley Hough, who was b. 31 Oct. 1794; d. at Portland, Maine 4 Mar. 1854; dau. of Ebenezer ~{l Sarah (Eveleth) If--.ugh. Cornelius D. Maynard was graduated at Harvard College. After marriage he dwelt in Portland, Maine, until the death of his wife; and there he had a position in the Post Office. His wife was a~ember of the Third Congregational Church, orthodox. iii. John (!'aynard, b. 4 June, 1793; d. 6 Sept. 1818, aged 25 1/4; not m. iv. Sally Maynard (s.p.) b. 15 Jan 1795; d. at Portland, Maine, 6 Mar. 1837; aged 42. She m. 1n 1824 1n Boston, with Henry Smith, as his 2d wife. Re was a dry-goods merchant, and, later, superintendent of a cotton mill at liaccarappa, Maine. He d. in 1852. The three sons of his first marriage, from their childhood, regarded their step-mother with warmest affection and highest esteem. One was Henry Boynton Smith, D.D., sometime Professor 1n the Uhion Thgologidal Seminary of the Presbyterian Church, New York City. v. Thomas Maynard, b. 17 Sept. 1796; d. at Gibralter, Spain, in July, 1833, aged about 37; not m. Re went to Gibralter, about 1816, in a sailing vessel; and the voyage being very long and rough, he was so 111 as to be unable to raise his head from a pillow. In consequence he determined never again to venture on an ocean trip. Re entered 1nto partnership with an English merchant at Gibraltar, whose name is not positively remembered in the lv'..aynard family, tho some of them suggest that it sounded like "Chub bock". Mr. Maynard became engaged to marry a sister of hie partner, but the fates were again against him: he died just before the date set for the wedding. The young lady returned to England, and, in 1856, was living in London, not married. 6 -If-vi. William Lewis Maynard, b. 12 Aug. 1798; d. at eee. in April, 1831, aged nearly 33. Hem. 8 Feb. 1824, with Lydia Jones Tompson, who was b. in Scarboro, Maine, 27 April, 1798; d. there 14 July, 1877, aged 79; dau. of Samuel and Mary (Lancaster) Tompson. W. L • M:lynard was Captain of a ship, and was lost, with all on board, just after leaving Boston harbor, in a sudden storm. A piece of the vessel, found a few days later, was all the record 0 the disaster. vii. Edward:6 Maynard (s.p.) b. 1 rrov. 1801; is supposed to have been lost at sea 1n 1823, aged 22; not m. 49 viii. Benjam1n6 Vaynard, b. in Boston, 15 July, 1804. There is no later record of him in the family. He is supposed to have died in child hood. *ix. 11.iaria Cornelia Durant6 Maynard, b. in Boston, Mass., 18 June, 1806; d. in Portland, Vaine, 13 Jan. 1883, aged nearly 77. Shem. 20 Jan. 1830, with rTeal Dow, who was b. in Portland, Maine, 20 :V.ar. 1804; d. there 7 Oct. 1897, aged 93; son of Josiah and Dorcas (Allen) Dow. Maria Maynard had her home in Boston, until the marriage of her sister Sal ly with Henry Smith; then she removed with them to Portland. The record of the Old South Church, Boston, dates her diemission to unite with the second Church of Portland, 25 April, 1825; and her reception by the latter Church o~curred 5 Aug. 1825. After her marriage she transferred her membership to the High Street Church, of Portland, in :V..a.rch, 1832; and continued there the remainder of her life. "She never wearied in well doing. Her sympathetic nature led her to con stant charities. A true Wife and noble woman. A devoted mother. A delight in the social circle. She was a noble Christian woman, and her kind words and good deeds fell as quietly into many weary hearts and needy homes as descend the dews of heaven. The poor and lowly will rise up and call her blessed. She was one of the founders of the Home for Aged Women in Portland, and Vice President of the Board of Managers from its opening until her death." (Source not given in original M3.) The Hon. Neal Dow was reared a Friend, or Quaker. His father, Josiah Dow, was a tanner, and r1eal continued the business, finally brirgng in his own eon, Frederick :r:rea17 Dow. Their large establishment was given up in 1874. Neal Dow was twice elected Vayor of Portland. At the outbreak of the Civil War he went out as Colonel of the 13th Maine Regiment; was promoted to Briga dier General in 1862; wounded, and taken prisoner at the battle of Port Hud son, and for nine months endured the atrocities of Libby prison at Bicbmond, Virginia. He was the author of "the Maine Law"; and hie life work was the courageous, persistent and hopeful endeavor to prohibit the occasions, and eradicate the causes of intemperance in the use and sale of liquor. The following is from '1The Independent" of March 22d, 1894, contributed by Mrs. Joseph Cook. "It has been my great good fortune to entertain Neal Dow as a guest in our Lake George home, and to be received as a guest in Ueal Dow's Portland home. "In the summer of 1885 a temperance camp-meeting was held in a grove on Lake Champlain not far from the ruins of Fort Ticonderoga, which Dean Stan ley says is the most interesting place in America - after Niagara. It certainly is the moat interesting ruin in .America. JITeal Dow, the Grand Old V..a.n of this continent, was one of the speakers at this open-air meet ing, as were also Frances Willard, and Mrs. M. H. Hunt, the National Super intendent of Scientific T0 mperance Instruction. "The Convention continued thru several days. At that time Neal Dow had passed his 80th birthday. This seemed a great age to me, and as I thought he might require some special attention I asked Mrs. Hunt, who had preceded Neal Dow as our guest, how I could beat take care of him. All my apprehen sions vanished when I heard her merry laugh, as she exclaimed, 'Take care of Neal Dow~ You will find that he is quite able to take care of himself and of you toot' And so it proved. He was as alert and active as a boy. Mr. Cook and I have often told our friends that, compared with our octogena rian guest, we felt aged and infirm. "He ran where we walked. He sprang out of the carriage before we had hardly left out seats. With a Wiry frame, unencumbered With superfluous adipose, all his movements were quick and eager. I have a vision of him now running, one sunny morning, down the grassy slope to a grove near the house, to cut his initials on a beech tree on which Miss Willard, a few days after, inscribed her own. 50 "As recently as !Tovember, 1893, it was my privilege to spend. four days under Neal Dow 1 s roof. Thie house was built by him in 1829, in an ticipation of his marriage, and was furnished by his betrothed. Instead of taking a bridal journey, the young couple came directly to their home. Here ten children were born to them; seven eons and three daughters. The daug~ters are all living, but only one son is left; and he* (*Frederick Heal Dow, living, 1906, in Portland., Maine) with his wife andqiughter, :n:a.kee hie home with ~is father. The mother d. in 1883. The eldest daughter (Louisa Dwight (Dow) .Benton) who lives in Lancaster, IT.R., has been a con stant sufferer from rheumatism; but her mind. is bright and alert, as one who believes in heredity would ex:pect it to be. During her enforced confine ment to the house she has acquired a knowledge of several languages, and uses these in her extensive correspondence with persons of various national ities. ".An unmarried daughter, Miss Cornelia7 Dow, presides in her father's house and helps to make it a center of sweetness and light. She fully B!lIDJ?athi zes with her father in his radical prohibition reforms, and is a woman of rare balance of soul, of excellent judgment, and combines in her equipment both amiability and force. "Neal Dow's ancestry, on both sides, were Quakers. He belongs to a long lived race. Hie paternal grandmother lived to be one hundred years old. Eis father was nearly ninety-five when he died. The last of Neal Dow's contemporaries among his relatives, a cousin, has recently passed away at ninety-three years of age. From the front of Tieal Dow's present home, one can look across the wide street and see the house built by his father in 1799, in which the great temperance reformer and two other children were born. It is rather u..."l'.lusual, in this new world, for one to spend a long life of ninety years in two houses in eight of each other. '"When Neal Dow's father was in hie nineties he was accustomed to come over to hie son's house every morning, and read the newspapers while the family was at breakfast, and then, after a brief chat, return home. One very icy morning Mrs. Frederick Neal Dow begged her husband to assist his father acrbss the street. The son knew the independent spirit of his father too Well to do more than walk behind him, as silently as possible; but the old gentleman, whose ears were acute, heard these stealthy footsteps on the creaking ice, and, turning about, he said: 'Neal, thee go home. When I cannot come over to thy house alone, I will stay at home.' "!Teal Dow 1 s health is excellent, and he is a splendid example of what temperance in all things and total abstinence from alcohol and narcotics can do for one physically. His complexion is smooth and ruddy, and his Voice so firm and resonant that he could easily be heard in a large audi torium.. 11 Just before our Civil War in 1860 he was accustomed to drink strong tea, and suff'ered at that time from severe head.aches. He gave up the tea, and the headaches disappeared. He is a small eater and takes a simple diet. A bowl of oatmeal is invariably brought to him at the close of hie breakfast and supper. He retires about eight o'clock, but in the summer rises at half-past four and in winter at six o'clock. He spends several hours of each day, when the weather permits, in the open air, walking and driving. When the inclemency of a portland winter confines him to the house, he uses a passage-way near his study, for his pacing ground, and Walks briskly to and fro, as tho on his way to catch a train or to meet some important engagement, and afraid he might be too late. "Fifty weekly newspapers come regularly to his house, besides marked and special copies sent by admirers and critics. These he looks thru to glean what will be grist for his famous Temperance Scrap-books, the 51 twenty-fifth of which is now in process of construction. After each paper has been thus examined it is sent away if unmutilated by the scissors, or destroyed. !To files are preserved. r!JJC:ceptionally interesting letters, bearing on the telll];)erance cause, are kept in these scrap-books, and other letters are not allowed to accumulate. In this way he keeps his study free from the avalanche of newspapers and letters which threaten to over whelm IllfillY a man in public life. "Neal Dow reads everything worth reading in current telll];lerance literature, and keeps himself fully abreast of the latest phase of the great ente!'l)rise of hie life. The telll];)erance reform is always his favorite topic of con versation; altho he enjoys rehearsing experiences of travel, especially those in foreign lands. He has been three times abroad, the last time in 1874. "'TT eal Dow has a collect ion of about 300 standard French works, and his reading for diversion is entirely in French history, biography and travel. He leaned this language when a young man, and revived his memory of it some twenty years ago. His library of twenty-five hundred volumes is very me thodically arranged and catalogued. The bookcases are of the silll];)lest description. They line all the available space of the room. The shelves are only deep enough to accoIIllllodate one row of books, and they are full. He lamented the fact that there was no room for more books. When I asked what encyclopedia he used, he replied that he should like the "Britannica", but had to content himself with "Appleton" and the "Llbrary of Universal Knowledge. " "Neal Dow' a presence in hie home is a perpetual benediction. The mental picture which I brought away with me, and which persists in memory, is my first impression as I saw him when I entered the house in the November gloam ing. He was sitting in his library, reading before a glowing coal fire in the open grate, the soft lamplight adding radiance to the abundant silken, snow-white hair, which was a veritable cro'WTl of glory." " 'Alive he eat among his books, The peace of God was in his looks' • "

GRATIDCHilT, Ere. of JOBN 1\!ID 68 MARY5 (DtrnArlT) MAYl'lAIID: 6 (Chln. of ii. Cornelius Durant and Frances (Hough) Maynard): .All b. in Portland, Maine.

i. F-rencis Evelith7 Maynard, b. 20 Jan. 1819; d. at Chelsea, Mass. 11 J'Tov. 1862. He m. with Sophia Hamilton, and had one child, a son, who was living in 1888, in Providence R.I. ii. Cornelius Durantt Maynard, b. 20 March, 1820; d. 26 Mar. 1884, aged 64. He m. (1) with Francoe Sm0leage, and (2) with Varcia Thompson. In early part of the Civil War he served three months at Ne-wberne, South Cl'!rolina, under General Burnside. Later he was a 2d Lieutenant in the 29th Maine regiment. iii. Eben Whately7 Maynard, b. 8 Jan. 1823; living, 1888, at Cambrid.ge port, Mass. Hem. with Ann ElizabethWHliamson. E.W. V.aynard learned the trade of hatter. In 1858 he went into business for himself in Boston, and, in 1862, removed to Cambridge. Pulled down by the panic of 1876, he resum.Ad his trade in 1880. He was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. With his wife he united with the Pilgrim Congregational Church of cr.bridgeport. iv. Edwin Mayn,rd, twin, b. 24 Oct. 1824; d. same day. v. Henry Smith Maynard, twin, b. 24 Oct. 1824; d. 24 Sept. 1825. vi. Mary Frances? Maynard, b. 4 Mar. 1826; d. 20 Nov. 1844. :.52 vii. Ellen Durant 7 Maynard (s.p.) b. 6 Aug. 1827; d. in Portland, 1 Mar. 1891; aged 63. She m. 24 July, 1869, with Isaac S. Fickett, who was b. in Portland, 12 Aug. 1827; d. in Oakland, Ca. 5 Dec. 1883, aged nearly 55½-; son of Isaac and Margaret (Wylie) Fickett • Mr. I. S. Fickett was a gilder and miner. He served in the Union army thru tho Civil War. Ellen D. ,Maynard was a Congregationalist. viii. Louisa :CWight 7 l'l..aynard, b. 13 Hov. 1829; d. 3 Feb. 1830. *ix. Sally Evelith7 l'l..aynard, b. 2 Jan. 1831; living, 1908, in Portland, Maine. Shem. in Portland, 25 Oct. 1854, with l'Ticholas Gilman Nichols, who was b. there 25 July, 1831; living there in 1888; son of AmoE and Augusta Seymour (Mellen) Nichols. Mr. n. G. TTichols was a druggist. Re and his wife were Universalists. Their chln: All b. in Portland, Me. 8 i. Mary GiJ.man rTichols, b. 14 Aug. 1855; d. March, 1905, at Boston; not m. ii. Grenville Corn~lius8 Nichole, b. 23 Aug. 1859; d. 22 Apr. 1860. iii. Sarah Caroline ITichols, b. 2 Dec. 1861; living in Portland, 1908; she m. there 1 June, 1886, with Benjamin Franklin Daven port, who was b. 8 Nov. 1862, at Clinton, Mass.; a merchant tailor; son of' Benj'amin Franklin and Elizabeth (Faunce) Daven port. Their chln, all b. in Portland, Me.:

i. l'l..arion Eva9 Davenport, b. 22 Sept. 1887; m. 25 May, 1907 with Spencer V. Stranahan, son of R. E. Strana han, of 25 Abbotsford Rd., Brookline, Mass. ii. Harold Edwin9 Davenport, b. 30 Apr~ 1890. iii. Arthur Nichols9 Davenport, b. 15 Feb. 1898. 8 iv.Greman Maynard ITichols, b. 30 Sept. 1864; d. 23 Feb. 1904, in Portland. Hem 4 ITov. 1889 with Elizabeth Frances Gee; They separated n 1897; no chln. v. Lucy Fessenden8 ITichols, b. 12 June, 1866; d. 11 Sept. 1866. vi. A son, b. a§d d •.18 Sept. 1867. Vii. John Taylor Nichols, b. 25 May, 1870; living in Portland, 1908. Hem. there 29 Apr. 1900, with Clara Hewitson, who was b. at Frederickto'Wn, New Brm1swick, Canada, 2 Nov. 1873; living in Portland, 1908; dau. of Col. Joseph and Mary J. (Rorke) Hewitson. J. T. !Tichols was assistant chief clerk, Off'ice of' Auditor of' Freight Acoom1ts, Maine Central Railroad, Portland. Two Chln:

i. Arthur GilIIJan.9 Nichols, b. 14 Dec. 1901. ii. Vernon Errington9 Nichols, b. 8 Aug. 1905.

Viii. A son b. ang d. 17 Jan. 1872. ix. Even Watson Nichols (s.p.) b. 15 Aug. 1874; living in Port land 1908; m. there 1 Oct. 1902, with Linda Jane Buchanan, who was b. at Bathurst, new Brunswick, Canada, 4 May, 1872; living 1908, Portland; dau. of James and Emily (Duncalf) Buchanan. In 1908 Mr. m.chols was department clerk, city government, Portland.

x. Harriet Smith7 Maynard, b. 8 Mar. 1832; living in Portland, Me. 1908. Shem. there 29 Sept. 1852, with Edward Fickett, who was b. there 13 June, 1830; living there 1908; son of' Isaac and Mary (Wylie) Fickett. They are connected with the Payson Memorial Church. Mr. Edward Fickett is a boat man in the united States Custom House. Their chln: all b. in Portland, Me. 8 53 i. Margaret Frances Fickett, b. 13 Aug. 1854; d. in Port- land, 15 Feb. 1908, at 42 Cushman St. She m. 12 May, 1875, with Samuel Chase Gould, who was b. in Portland 12 ~.ay, 1846; living 1888; son of Edward and Althea (Chase) Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Gould are members of the Williston Congregational Church. He was a clerk in the J'Jatio:nal Traders Bank. Child:

i. Blanche Maynard.9 Gould., b. in Portland, Me. 8 Jan. 1881.

ii. Ellen Ludwig8 Fickett, b. 25 !Tov. 1856; living 1888, at 109 Cumberland St. Brooklyn, l'T. Y. iii. Edward Maynarde Fickett, b. 25 May, 1859; d. at Wichita, Kan. 27 ~uly, 1898; m. at Minneapolis, Minn. 19 Oct. 1882, with Mary Robinson Wolff, from whom he has obtained a divorce. She was b. in Cincinnati, o. l ~.ay, 1862; living 1888; dau of George Heinrich and Elizabeth (Robinson) Wolff. He m. (2) 1 July, 1892, at Wichita, Kan. w. Elizabeth Dean of Wichita; living 1909 in Chicago, Ill. Edward M. Fickett, a real estate broker and a member of the Episcopal Church, is 5 feet 6 inches tall, with blue eyes, bro"Wn hair and beard; quite erect. Two chln by 2d m. : 9 i. Elizabeth Dean Fickett, b. in Wichita, Kan. l Apr. 1893. ii. Edward Maynard9 Fickett, b. there Feb. 1895. 8 iv. V.ary Louise Fickett, b. 5 Aug. 1864; living 1909 in Lawrence, Mass. She m. in Portland, 7 Sept. 1898, with William Allen Keirstead, who was b. at Snider Mt., l'Tew Brunswick, 20 Dec. 1875; living 1909 in Lawrence; son of Abram and Amanda (Snider) Keirstead. 8 v. Maria Caroline Fickett, b. 12 Var. 1866; living 1888, at 69 Hampshire St., Portla~d, 11.aine. She m 28 Sept. 1887, with Herbert Judson Allen, who was b. at Suisun, Cal. 18 Nov. 1864; living 1888, a druggist in Portland; son of Andrew Winslow and Priscilla (Merrell) Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Allen are Congregationalists: Two chln: 9 i. Henry Dickinson Allen, b. at Woodfords, Me., 30 Oct. 1890; 1903, a ~resh:rnan at Dartmouth College, studying medic~ne. ii. Donald Herbert Allen, b. in Lynn, Mass., 9 May, 1902. 8 vi. Francis Evelith Fickett, b. 13 June, 1869; living in Port- land 1909. He 1I!l. there in June, 1894, with Ida Burnham, who d. there 1 May, 1899. In 1909 he was a druggist in Portland. vii. William Theodore Dwight8 Fickett, b. 25 Aug. 1873; living in Portland in 1909. He m. there in Sept. 1895 with Mabel Morton, who was b. at Woodf'ords, Me. in 1877; living in Port land in 1909. One child: 9 i. Kenneth Morton Fickett, b. in Portland, 26 Apr. 1902. 8 viii. Henry Durant Fickett, b. 24 Apr. 1879; living there 1909; not m. 54

xi. Louise Dwieht 7 Maynard, b. 27 Dec. 1834; d. 23 Dec. 1840. xii. John Waldo< Maynard, b. 22 Feb. 1838; d. 22 F6 b. 1859, aged 21; not m. 6 (Chln. of vi. William Lewis and Lydia (Tompson) Maynard): 7 i. Maria Cornelia Durant Maynard, b. in 1825 in Scarborough, Maine; a.. 25 Ifov. 1845, in Saccarap:pa, Maine, aged about 20 ; not m. She was adop ted by her Aunt, Sally (r,.aynard) Smith, and is described as a very lovely girl whose early death was deeply mourned by all her family and friends. ii. William Lewis7 Maynard, b. 28 Oct. 1831, in Scarborough, Maine; a.. in ITew Orleans, La., 10 Oct. 1885. Hem (1) ------. Hem. (2) in Jan. 1871 with Susette Bullitt, who was b. at Spring Hill, La., 3 Dec. 1849; living in 1888, at Cloutierville, La.; dau. of Benjamin Wm. and Celine (Perot) Bullitt. William L. Maynard dwelt in Portland, Me. and Uatchitoches, La. In the latter he was a railroad conductor. He had blue eyes and dark hair. Susette Bullitt had gray eyes and brown hair; she was a Boman Catholic. He had four chln born in new Orleans who were living about 1888: i. Cornelia Susette8 tv'.iaynard, b. 11 Oct. 1871; living 1888 at Cloutierville La., not m. ii. William Lewi@e Maynard, twin, b. 4 Jan. 1874; living 1888. iii. Lydia Celina ~ynard, twin, b. 4 Jan. 1874; d. 28 Sept. 1878. iv. Lewis Woodville Maynard, b. 23 Mar. 1882; living 1888. 6 (Chln of ix. Maria Ourant (Maynard) and Heal Dow.) All b 1 in Portland, Maine. i. Louisa Dwight 7 Dow (s.p.) b. 23 Mar. 1831; d. at Lancaster, IT.H., 7 Dec. 1895, aged 64. She m. 12 Dec. 1860, with Jacob Benton, ·who was b. at Waterford, Vt. 19 Aug. 1814; living in 1889; son of Samuel Slade and Esther (Prouty) Benton. His father was b. at Harwinton, Conn., son of Jacob Benton of Hartford. Louisa Benton was 5 feet 4 inches tall, "a chestnut blonde with blue ' eyes". She studied at Portland Grammar school no. 2, and later at the Free Street Seminary for young lad1ee. In 1857 she united with the State Street Congregational Church, and lnter went with the colony which or ganized the Union, later named the Plymouth Church of Portland. In 187'7 she was attacked with infla:rn:matory rheumatism, and at last became entirely helpless. The following sketch is from the Lewiston Journal: "She may certainly be regarded as a wonderful woman. Altho not able to move from her chair for years, she has been an indefatigable student, and has mas tered the French, German, Spanlsh, Russian, and Greek languages. She hns recently performed the feat of repeating verbatim, from memory, a long passage of her Greek Testament, a month after she had read it. Here is an illustration of comfort in affliction; she loses sight of her afflictions in her love of study. ~he also made an exhaustive study of Volopuck, which came into notice in her later years. She translated into that language the popular book styled 'Black Beauty', and it was published. She also translated man· .. stories from different languages, and they were published in a Volopuck magazine. Her correspondence was large, and not confined to America, but her letters went to all parts of the world. She was universally loved and esteemed. Full of sympathy, ehe was keenly alive to the misfortunes of those around her; and, even beyond her own circle, she was ever ready to extend help, and to do more than her share in relieving the burdens of men and women. .55 "Her gift towards the 1B6nton Fountain', in Lancaster, n.H., - a memorial to her husband who died in 1892, will be a lasting memento of her public spirit and her interest in the town of her adoption." The parents of Jacob Benton migrated from Connecticut to Charlestown, rr .H., by a blazed trail thru the forests. His mother :made the journey on horseback, with her stock of household effects and two young damson trees in the saddle-pouch and fastened in the paunier behind her, while she carried in her arms the eldest of her twelve children. Eleven of her children married, of whom Jacob was the seventh. His studies were pur sued in the coil'.ll'.l'.l.on schools, and in the academies of Peachem, ITewbury, Lyn don, and M:mchester; all in Vermont. Then he taught District schools for five years, and was for three years Principal of the Academy in Con cord, Vt. Then he read law with Judge Bellows, of Concord, and was ad mitted to the Bar in July, 1843. His first law :partnership was with General Ira Young,-who died about 1845. From 1855 to 1866 he was associ ated with Ossian Bay, under the title of Benton and Ray. Upon the disso lution of this partnership in 1867, and until 1871, he associated with him self a nephew, J. H. Benton, Jr. under the firm name of Benton and Benton. During this period he represented the Third District of rTew Hampshire in Congress; and, again, from 1881 to 1886. In the Republican Convention at Chicago, in 1860, which nominated'Abraham Lincoln for President, .Mr. Benton was Chairman of the CoD'.ID1ittee on Credentials. Uhder Governor Hale he was made Brigadier General of the State militia. With his wife, and her sister Cornelia M. Dow, he accompanied the Con gressional party of thirty-two over the first Pacific railroad to San Francisco and the Yosemite va11ey in 1869. Havnng no children of their o'WI'l, ..Mr. and .Mrs. Benton received into their home, in June, 1861, Julius B'enton Rockwell, then 20 months old, who died in 1867. In 1871, they adopted Cornelia Maynard, dau. of Robert and Agnes Munesca, who was b. in Brooklyn, l'T. Y., 10 June, 1871. Her father, for a number of years, was professor of the French language in ITew York City, and author of "Munesca' s French Course"; her mother was a German. The child d. 20 July, 1879. She was unusually beautiful and precociously in telligent; and of a very lovely and happy disposition.

ii. Edward7 Dow, b. 20 Sept. 1833; d. 18 Sept. 1835.

iii. Emma Ma.ynard7 Dow, b. 5 April, 1836; living in 1906 in Park Vale, Brookline, Mass. She m. 27 Apr. 1859, with William Edward Gould, who was b. in Portland, Maine, 19 June, 1837; living in 1906; son of Edward and Althea (Chase) Gould. Their chln, all born in Portland, Me.:

i. Alice Maynard8 Gould (s.p.) b. 4 Sept. 1860; living 1890. She is an artist of merit. The following is from a local clipping: "Mias Alice Gould, the artist, left for Boston last night, where she will spend a week visiting the prin cipal china decorators. Mis Gould is obtaining an exten ded reputation in this branch of her art which she executes with great taste., and display remarkable harmony of form and coloring.! She was living in 1913 in St. Louis, Mo. She m. at North Conway, N.H., 24 Sept. 1892, with Everitte Wilson Patterson, who was b. at Waterville, Me. 22 Feo. 1839; living in St. Louis, Mo., 1913. ii. Neal Dowb Gould, b. 7 Jan. 1863; living in Portland 1906. He m. in Portland, Me. 6 Oct. 1886 with Georgia,. Holden, who was b. at Otisfield, Me. 9 ITov. 1862; living 1906 in Port- land; dau. of Benjamin Snell and Mehetable (Scribner) Holden. !Teal Dow Gould, educated at Highland Military Academy, Worcester, Mass. is now collection clerk in the First national Bank, Portland. His wife is a member of tho Independent Parish Congregational Church. Their child:

i. Cornelia Durant9 Gould, b. in Portland., 18 Nov. 1888; living there, 1913.

iii. Herbert Chase8 Gould, b. 7 Oct. 1865; d. 13 Aug. 1866. iv. Conrad Weisor8 Gould, b. 15 Sept. 1871; d. 19 Oct. 1871. v. Margaret McLellan Gould, b. 7 July, 1874; d. 1 June, 1900 at Rochester, Minn. She m. at Omaha, Neb. 6 Mar. 1899, with Carlos James Hagenson, who was b. at Rochester, Minn. 23 Oct. 1876; living 1906, Billings, Mont. 7 iv. Henry Dow, b. 3 Apr. 1839; d. 29 Sept. 1840. v. Frederick Tiea17 Dow, b. 23 Dec. 1840; living in Portland, Maine, 1906. He m. there 22 Oct • 1864, with Julia Dana Hamn.end, who was b. there 18 July, 1839; living there, 1906; dau. of William and Abigail Burnham (Brown) HammonQ Frederick N'. Dow studied in the Port land schools, and at the Friends 1 School in Providence, R.I. After some years with his father in the tannery business, he began the practice of law but retired before 1900. He has been a member of Portland's School Committee and of the City Council, of the State Legislature and of the Executive Co1.mcil; and was a Colonel on the Staff of Governor Perham. He succeeded Hon. James G. Blaine as Chairman of the Republican State Committee, and followed Lot M. ~orrill as Collector of the Port of Portland. In 1880 he was a delegate at large from Maine to the Ropublican 'Natiaal Convention. Their chln:

i. William Harrmcnd8Dow, b. in Portland, Me. 25 Dec. 1866; liv ing there 1907; m. there 16 June 1897, with Kate Turner Wade, b. in Portland, Me. 19 Jan. 187l;living 1907; a.au.of Leander Anders and Mary Frances (Turner) Wade. Mr. Dow was tall, rather stout, With dark complexion. He was educated in the public schools of Portland and at tended Portland Institute. He was Treasurer of Eveing Express Co., Portland; member of the City Council, 1895-1900: and President one year; Alderman, two years; newspaper publisher. Their child: 9 i. Katherine Maynard Dow., b. in Portland 1 Mar. 1900. ii. Neal9 :bg"", b. at Portland, Me., 11 May, 1907. ii. Marion Durant Dow, b. in Portland, 24 Aug. 1870; graduate of Sroi th College. M. at Port land, 16 May, 1895, With William Colby Eaton, b.in Portland, 13 Jan. 1868; son of Woodman Shaw and Judith Annette (Colby) Eaton. Mr Eaton was a graduate of Portland High School and of Harvard, class of 1891; lawyer; aide on Gov. Powers staff 1897-1900; member of the City Council from Jan. 1901 to Dec. 1902; Assistant County Atty for Cumberland Co. 1903-4; County Atty, 1905. Their child:

i. Annette Hannnond9 Ea.ton, b. 13 Mar. 1898. 7 57 vi. Maria Cornelia Dow, b. 10 Nov. 1842; d. 12 Oct. 1905, aged nearly 63; not m. The following sketch of her life is from the Portland Evening Express, of Oct. 12, 1905: "She had been confined to the house for about si:x: weeks and to her room for the greater part of that time. During only two days of that period, however, about two weeks ago, was her illness regarded as serious, and she apparently improved so much that no doubt was entertained of her recovery. But a change came suddenly about about 4:30 this morning, and she passed rapidly and quietly away. "She was educated in the Portland High School and the Friends School in Providence, R.I. When her mother, thru the infirmities of age, was com pelled to give up the cares of house-keeping, Miss Dow took her place at home, and presided over the household with rare tact and ability until the death of her father in 1897. After the death of her mother she devoted herself unreservedly to her father as long as he lived, and upon his decease made her home in the house where she was bom and where she died. "Miss Dow inherited many of the traits of both her parents, and she na turally became interested in their charitable, philanthropic and reformatory work. With all the tender gentleness of her mother she was constant in ministering to those whose sufferings she could relie"~; and, with the de termined will of her father, she labored steadfastly without shadow of turning in opposition to what she 1:e..ieved to be wrong. "While filling to the full her position as the head of a family, she found strength and time to be earnest and effective in her chosen line of outside activities. She was, for:tmany years, Secretary of the Woll'en' s· Chris tian Association of Portland. Succeeding her mother on the Board of Man agement of the Home for Aged Women, she, shortly afterwards, became Treasu rer of that institution, and held this position to the day of her death. She was also much interested in the T@mpo:rary Home for Women and Children, and at her decease was also Treasurer of this institution, as she had been for many years. "Of the n:any and var:la:l interests which shared her time and attention, none had a closer hold upon her sympathy and devotion than the cause to which her distinguished father dedicated so much of his life. Her work in this line was thru the Women's T0 mperance Union, in which association she was very active, prominent and influential. For niany years she was Secretary of the L~cal Union, and was President of the Union in Cumberland County. She was also one of the Superintendents of the State Union, as well as one of its Vice Presidents. She was, in addition, its Correspond ing Secretary. Some years ago, when "The Star in the :EJist", the official organ of the State Union, was in danger of suspension, Miss Dow became. its business manager, and her zeal to make it a success was as unremitting as it was gratuitous .. "She was a constant attendant upon the National gatherin17s. Of":'the;'l'emp perance Union, where her own abilities, as well as the name and fame of her father, made her prominent and influential. In this connection with the work of the Women's Christian Temprance Union, Miss Dow was the close friend and companion of .Mrs. L. M. n. Stevens, the National head of the Associ ation. They enjoyed each other's respect and confidence, each relying on the other for sympathy, encouragement, and support. "Mies Dow had little time or inclination for society in the ordinary acceptance of the word. But as the hostess, whether for years in her fa ther's home, or later of her ovm house, she had the happy faculty of :making his and her niany friends and guests feel welcome and at home. "At a comparatively early age Maria Cornelia Dow became a member of the State Street Congregational Church. Later she transferred her membership to the Second Parish Congregational Church, with which she was connected at the time of her death. "Through her :many and various interests--from those of an energetic, able busines8 wo:man, looking after her own affairs, to activity in the fields of .58 charity, philanthropy and reform, Miss Dow was widely lmow. A great loss to her immediate friends, she will also be greatly missed i..~ this community, and by her co-laborers in the cause of Temperance thru-out the Country. Her place can not be easily filled. "Miss Dow is survived by a sister, Mrs. William E .. Gould, of Brookline, Mass., and by a brother, Frederick rT. Dow. of this City."

vii. Josiah7 Dow, b. in Portland, Me. 29 Sept. 1845; d. 4 Oct. 1847. 7 viii. Frank Allen Dow, b. in Portland, 23 July, 1847; d. 13 Dec. 1865, aged 18 1/3 yrs. He was a young man of great promise. After completing his studies, he began as a book-keeper in business with his father and his bro ther Frederick rr. Dow. But, early stricken with bronchial consu:m-ption, he spent a winter in Philadelphia, accompanied by his mother; and the next win ter, hoping to regain his health, they went to St. Paul, Minn. It was with out avail, however; and he died in the latter city, after a residence of s:ix weeks.

ix. Russell Congdon7 Dow, b. 30 May, 1850; d.111 Aug. 1852.

D:flSCIDIDAJ'Il1S OF WILLIAM EIW.ARCS Arm 73 SILEITCE6 (DURATIT) C.ARrER

CBILDBE1'1: All b. in Cambridge, Mass. 7 i. .Marianne Carter, b. 6 l'Tov. 1812; d. in July 1841, aged 29. She m. 9 Sept. 1832, with John Henry Warland, and dwelt in Claremont, N.H., where he published a newspaper. They had 4 chln: 8 i. Robert Henry Warland, b. 23 F0 b. 1834; d. in July, 1851. ii. Maria Carter8 Warland, b. 3 July, 1835; d. 1 Oct. 1877, aged 42. She m. ~th James H. Wyeth iii. William Carter We.rland, b. 13 Sept. 1838; living 1908. He m. 30 Sept. 186§, with Harriet neale iv. Yarianne Carter Warland, b. 14 Feb. 1841; d. in JU.ly, 1841. 7 ii. Silence Carter, b. 28 Dec. 1813; d. 21 Jan. 1895, aged 82. Shem. 28 Oct. 1835, with Robert ITeale, of Bungay, England, who was b. there 5 Feb. 1809; d. 17 Feb. 1884, aged 75. Three chln: 8 i. Harriet N§ale, b. 13 Sept. 1836; m. in 1862, with her cousin, William C. W~land. ii. Willi~m Robert Jreale, b. 6 l'Tov. 1845; living 1908; not m. iii. Alice Neale, b. 4 May, 1848; living 1908; not.)11.

iii. Maria7 Carter, b. 11 Sept. 1815; d. in Cambridge, l>l..ass., 30 Mar. 1900, aged nearly 84½. Shem. 11 May 1836, with Henry Franklin Delano, of Clare mont, n.H., and had 5 chln: 8 i. Ann Eeizabeth Delano, b. 14 Feb. 1837; d. in 1850, aged 13. ii. Sarah n 1ano, b. 28 May, 1839; d. same year. iii. Marianne8 D@ ano, b. 19 May, 1841; d. same year. iv. Louisa V..aria 8 Delano (s.p.) b. 25 Sept .846; d. in April, 1895, aged 48½. Shem. in Oct. 1869, with Isaac Long, of Clare mont, N.H. v. Francis Henry8 Delano, b. 14 Apr. 1848; living 1908, a Rear 59 Admiral in U.s. Navy. He m. in 1875, with Lina Paine of New York. He had two chln: 9 i. Philip H. Delano, d. young. 2. Frederick9 Delano, living in 1908. 7 iv.Martha carer, b. 6 Jan. 1817; d. 18 Sept. 1817. v. Elizabeth Carter, b. * Sept. 1818; d. 4 July, 1821, aged 3. vi. Harriet? yarter, b. 14 Apr. 1820; d. 26 Oct. 1820, aged 6 mos. vii. Elizabeth Carter, b. 29 May, 1821; d. in Cambridge, Mass. 6 Aug. 1906; not m.

6 DESCEND.i-ITTTS OF D.A!'TIEL JillD 77 MARY (DUIW1T) WHITE:

CHILDREN: All b. at Wardsboro, Vt. 7 *i. Louisa White, b. 24 July, 1815; living 1888, at Arlington, Vt. She m. 8 Sept. 1840, with Orlando Canfield, who was b. at Arlington in Dec. 1815; living there in 1888; son of Albert and Salvina (Bingham) Canfield. Orlando Canfield was a carpenter; he and his wife were Episcopalians.

11. Adeline7 White (s.p.) b. 3 March, 1817; living 1888, at Townshend, Vt. Shem. 13 May, 1857, as his second wife, with Ezra Ingalls, who was b. at Andover, Mass., 7 Jan. 1804; d. at Townshend, Vt. 16 Aug. 1878, aged 74½; son of Ezra and Dorothy (Wilson) Ingalls. Ezra Ingalls was a blacksmith. they attended the Baptist Church.

*iii. Mary Durant7 White, b. 5 Mar. 1819; living, 1888, at ward~boro, Vt. Shem. 19 Mar. 1841, with Avery Joseph Dexter, who was b. at Wardsboro 27 Apr. 1818; living there in 1888; son of Charles and Lucinda (Bascomb) Dexter. They were Universalists. He· was a merchant; Town Clerk, and Representative in the Legislature. iv. Nancy Durant 7 White, b. 1 Sept. 1820; living, 1888, at Townshend, Vt. She m. 16 Feb. 1865, with Jolm Snelling Spaulding, who was b. at Weathersfield, Vt. 10 Aug. 1811; living in 1888.

v. Fanny? White, b. 20 Apr. 1822; living, 1888, at Athens, Vt. Shem (1) at Jamaica, Vt. 5 Oct. 1854, with Henry Willard Kidder, who wae b. at Weatherfield, Vt. 2 Sept. 1820; d. 18 July, 1864, aged nearly 44. Shem (2) 1 Jan. 1872, with Alvan Parkhurst, who was b. ·-~t Westminister, Vt.; d. 10 Sept. 1881

vi. ------7 White, a son, b. 10 July, 1823; d. the next day. *vii. Rowena7 White, b. 7 May, 1824; living 1888, at Ridgeway, Osage Co., Kan. She m. 19 Jan. 1848, with Elbridge Bissell, who was b. in c:nada, 7 rlov. 1821; living, 1888; son of Austin and Clarissa (Stacy) Bissell. They dwelt at W_irdsboro, v·-.• ; Baltimore, Md.; Hammondton, l'T.J.; and Ridge way, Kan. They were Congregationalists. Mr. Bissell was a farmer. 7 Viii. Matilda White, b. 13 June, 1825; living, 1888, at West W8 rdsboro, Vt.; not m.

*ix. Welcome 7 White, so named because the second son among nine children, and the only one thus far to survive infancy; b. 22 D8 c. 1826; a. 28 Dec. " 1908 at.Ba.lt_,,··Md. Hem. in latter, 20 Oct. 1857, with Marietta Frances 60

~~ 0 ~, w1~ wa.e b. at Wardsboro, Vt. 18 Nov, 1837; d, at Baltimore, Md. 25 Jan, 192~,

READ ANC'ESTRY

See WHITE .ANCESTRY in Vol. I of Durant Genealogy, p. 60. ii. Phineas White, b. 27 June, 1781; had a son, Geo1·ge T. White whom. Rc.xana D. Read. General Daniel Read, b. 1761; d. 31 Aug. 1845, aged 85. Hem. 6 Dec. 1782, with Sarah Br:igham, of Westboro, Mass., who was b. in 1764; d. 27 June, 1836, aged 72. rrhe:tr chln: first two b. at Westboro, Mess., others at Ward.sboro, Vt.: i.Joseph Read, b. 14 May, 1784; d. 2 Nov. 1849; m. Polly Bond. ii.Davis Read, b. 17 Apr. 1786; m, June, 1814, with Lucinda Davis, who d. 30 Sept. 1866; aged 72. iii.Sarah Read, b. 1793; d. 8 July, 1861, aged 68; m. Simeon Fisher. iv.Daniel Read, b. 29 Feb. 1796; d. 25 Mar. 1869. Rem. 26 Apr. 1820, w. Abbie S. Rand, v.Charlee P. Read, b. in 1798; d. 14 Sept. 1814. vi.A.R. Read, b. 1804; d. 5 Feb. 1872, aged 68. Hem. Cyrena Gregg, who d. 2 Nov. 1849. ' vii.Elijah Read, b. 1808; d. 4 Apr. 1864; aged 56. Hem. 15 Nov. 1830 with Sophia Bruce. Chln. of ii.Davis and Lucinda (Davia) Read, all b. at Wardsboro, Vt.: i,Charles D. Read,•· 27 Nov. 1815. ii.Austin C. Read, b. 30 Mar. 1817. iii.Eliza L. Read, b. 17 Jan. 1819. iv.Roxana Read, b. 1 Jan. 1821; m. George T. White, as s•ove. v.Elisha A. Read, b. 5 Sept. 1822. vi.Addison B. Read, b. 29 Mar. 1827. Vii.Harriet Read, b. 22 Feb. 1828. viii.Albert G. Read, b. 11 Mar. 1829, ix.Catherine S. Read, b. 22 May, 1831. x.Jerome P. Read, b. 23 Apr. 1833. xi.Marietta Frances Read, b. 18 Nov. 1837! m. Welcome White.

Welcome White was raised on a fa.rm, but early learned the carpenter's trade, and worked at it for five years. In 185? he established himself in the baking business, in which he was prosperous. He went to Baltimore around 1861 and established a successful baking business located on the west side of North Pa.ca St. just south of Franklin St. White's Bakery later merged with several others to become the City Baking Co. which, from 1910 to 1927 was managed by Wallace Durant White, his only surviving eon. The family was one of the first to establish a home in Walbrook, having moved to 3505 Walbrook Ave. in the 1890' e. They attended the Universal:tst Church, but the daughters became Christian Scientists around the turn of the century. Welcome and .Marietta White and their children, Wilbur, Flora; Jennie and Leila are buried in the White-Newton plot in Lorrairie Park Ceme tary in the northwest suburbs of Baltimore.

x,Zilpha7 White, b. 21 Jan. 1829; living, 1888, at New Britain, Conn.; not m. She spent the beat part of her life nursing the sick, in her own family and among strangers, until her o.m hea.lth became impaired. Soon after the death of her parents, whom she had cared for in their declining years, she went to New Britain, Conn. to take charge of the home of her 61 brother, xv.Walter B.1 White, upon the death of his ~ife. There she gave a mother's devotion to the infant son, Parker Murray White, scarcely a mrnth old when ~rphaned. Kind and amia~le, her attachment was strong towards those for whom she unselfishly labored; in tr..:s respect "inheriting her mother's disposition."

xi.Caroline7 White, b. 27 Jan. 1831; living, 1888, at Simsbury, Conn. Shem. at Jamaica, Vt., 9 Sept. 1852, with Lafayette Gipson Brown, who was b. at Ramsey, N.H., 23 Apr. 1839; living 1888; son of Paul and Mary (Wilson) Brown* (*Paul Brown, b. at Rumsey, N.H., 8 Sept. 1795; d. 28 Feb. 1862; he served in the War of 1812; was 6 feet tall. Mary Wilson was b. at Campton, N.H., 29 Oct. 1797; d. 15 Sept. 1862.) Mr. and Mrs. L, G. Bro-wn dwelt at Collinsville, Conn. from 1852 to 1868, in the latter year remov ing to Simsbury. They were members of the Congregational Church. Caro line had blue eyes and light brown hair, Her husband weighed ab0ut 2cr pounds, and had blue eyes with dark hair, While at Collinsville he was foreman in the steel-shop of the Collins Company; later he recame a far mer. Re was Selectman and Assessor in Simsbury; and candidate of the Prohibition party for the As~embly and Senate of Conn.

xii.Jane? White, b. 12 Sept. 1832; d. 2 June, 1847, aged 14 3/4 yrs.

*xiii.Emmaetta7 White, b. 28 July, 1834; d. at Wardsboro, Vt., 21 Jan. 1878, aged 43½. Shem. 3 June, 1858, with James Wilson Ingalls, who was h. at Townehend,Vt., 26 May, 1837; living 1888; son of Ezra and Sally Maria (Harris) Ingalls. They dwelt at Townshend, Jamaica and West Wards boro, Vt.; and both were members of the Baptist Church. Ernrnaetta was of medium height, with dark hair and eyes. J.W. Ingalls was educated at Leland and Gray Academy, in Townshend. For moat of his life he was a blacksmith, and a republican in politics. His father m. for his second wife, ii.Adeline? White, and 0lder sister of Xiii.Emmaetta7 White.

*xiv.Wells Murray? White, b. 1 Apr. 1836; d. in Baltimore, Md., 26 Dec. 1868,drowning in a skating accident while skating on Curtis Bay. Hem. 29 Aug. 1861 with Eleanor Miranda Dexter, who was b. at Wardsboro, Vt. 31 May, 1836; d. at Baltimore, Md. 1n June, 1921. Mr. and Mrs. White were Universalists. Mr. White was a Mason and a baker. After hia death, hie widow ran his business for years, with the assistance of her brother-in-law, Welcome White. Rice's Bakezyfinally bought out her business.

xv.Walter Burke7 White, b. 1 April, 1838; living, 1888, at New Britain, Conn. Hem. at Collinsville, Conn., l Feb. 1865, with Mary Elvira Tucker, who was b. at New Preston, Conn., 11 Feb. 1846; d. 10 June, 1875, aged 29; dau of Levi and Elvira (NorthrGp) Tucker. W. B. White was a contracting carpenter and builder. Re served two terms in the City Council of New Britain, and from 1884 was prominently identified with All Souls Univer salist Society. He was 5 feet, 10 inches tall, of strong build, with broad shoulders, brown hair and blue eyes. His wife was 5 feet 7½ inches tall, slender, very erect, with much dig nity and ease of manner; with black hair and eyes. During the last four years of her school life, according to thA reports of her teachers, she maintained a perfect record, not mlesing a day or lesson; a record never previously equalled in that school even for a single term. Mr. Wilbur Johnson, principal of the c'ollinsville school, also asserts: "In the qualities of firmness, kindness of heart, and lady-like deportment, so necessary in a teacher, she most unmietaka.bly excelled." They had one child, Parker MurrayB White, h. in New Britain, Conn. 29 May, 1875; d. there 3 Aug. 1883, aged 8.

GRANDCHIJ\T 1 ETC. 0F DANIEL AND 77 MARYG (DURANT) WHITE : (Children of Orlando and i.Louisa7 (White) Canfield:) 1.Charles Ashley8 Canfield, b. at Arlington, Vt. 13 Apr. 1844; moved to Shaftesbury, Vt. in 1887. Hem. 17 June, 1868, with Irene Caroline White, who was b. in Baltimore, Md. in 1847; living, 1888; dau. of George T. and Roxana D. (Read) White*. (*George T. White and Welcome White were first cousins and m. sisters. See above.) Their chln. i.George Orlando9 Canfield, b. at Arlington, Vt. 21 Aug. 1869; d. there 30 Sept. 1869. ii.Charles Ernest9 Canfield, b. at Arlington, Vt. 13 Oct. 1870; living there 1888 with his parents. iii.Willie Lucius9 Canfield, b. at Arlington, Vt. 1 June 1872; ·d, lNov. 1872.

ii.Albert Orlando8 Canfield, b. at Arlington, Vt. 8 Oct. 1845; living 1888, in Minneapolis, Minn.; not m. He has been connected with the Northern Pacific Railroad many years. iii.John Durant8 Canfield, b. at Arlington; Vt. 28 June, 1855; living there in 1888; not m. (Chln of Avery Joseph and iii.Mary Durant' (White) Dexter): !.Ambrose Avery8 Dexter, b. 2 Feb. 1842; d. 9 June, 1851. ii.Charles Delevan8 Dexter, b. 22 Nov. 1843; living, 1888, at Wardsroro, Yt. Hem. 25 Dec. 1870, with Rosa Lind Knowlton, who was b. at West SWanzey, N.H., 10 Aug. 1851; living 1888; daui of Jason S. and Caroline (Thompson) Knowlton. He was a mechanic. As a Republican he held several town offices: lister, auditor, school director, and echo~l super intendent. He hae a clear complexion, is ~f medium height, and heavy build. Chln.

i.Ca.rrie Mable9 Dexter, b. at Wardsboro, Vt. 30 Apr. 1878; living there 1888. ii.Jamee Ambrose9 Dexter, b. at Wardsboro, 9 June; 1881; living there 1888. iii.Charles Knowlton9 Dexter, b. at Wardsboro, Vt. 25 June, 1887; living there, 1888. iii.Gertrude Isabella8 Dexter, b, 26 July, 1845; living 1888, at New fane, Vt., poet-office Fayetteville. Shem. 15 Aug. 1866, with Marshall Otis Hove, who was b. at Wardsboro, in Cct. 1842; living, 1888; son of ntie and Sally (Marsh) Howe. They have dwelt at Wardsboro and New.fans, Vt. In the latter they attended the Congregational Church. Mrs. Howe was of medium height, rather stout, with fair complexion. Mr. Howe was a farmer, and also agricultural editor of the Vermont Phoenix. Re has been superintendent of schools in both Wardsboro and Newfane; also Representative in the Legislature from Newfane, as a Republican. He was of medium height, with light complexion. Their chln: all b. and living in Newfane, Vt. in 1888.

i.Marshall Avery9 Howe,, b. 6 June, 1867. ii.Herman Alin~9 Howe, b. l Jan. 1869. iii.Arthur Otis~ Howe, b. 6 Mar. 1871. iv.Clifton Dexter9 Bowe, twin, b. 30 July, 1874. v.Carlton Durant9 Howe, twin, b. 30 July, 1874. iv.Frederick Homer8 Dexter, b. 5 Aug. 1847; living at Wardsboro, Vt., 1888; not m. Re was of medium height, with bluee1es and brown hair; a Republican in politics, and served as Selectrren.

v.Ozra Lafayette8 Dexter, b. 20 July, 1850; d. 11 Sept. 1850. 8 vi.Mary Ambrosia Dexter, ;b. 1 Sept. 1853; living at Shaftsbury, Vt. in 1888. Shem. 19 Mar. 1873, with Brownson Via.ttison, who was b. at Shaftsbury 26 May 1840; living in 1888; son of Caleb and Cornelia (Brown son) .Mattison. They resided at Wardsboro, and later at Shaftsbury, and attended the Baptist Church. Mrs. Mattison was of medium height, while her husband was taller than the average. He was a carpenter and Joiner; and also served as Constable at Shaftsbury; a democrat. Their Chln:

All b. and living at Shaftsbury, Vt. in 1888: i.Fred Brownson9 Mattison, b. 17 May, 1874. ii.Winnie Cornelia9 Mattison, b. 10 Aug. 1876, iii.Kate Dexter9 ~ettison, b. 10 Jan. 1879, iv.Rosa May9 Mattison, b, 28 Feb. 1881.

vii.Lizzie Lina8 Dexter, b. 20 Feb. 1857; d. in Oct. 1862.

viii.Linda Jane8 Dexter, h. 28 Mar. 1860; living 1888, at Wardsboro, Vt. Shem. 9 June, 1880, ~ith bavid Leroy Smith, who was b. at Wards boro, 28 Feb. 1852; living there, 1888; son of Moses and Esther (French) Smith. Mr. D.L. Smith was a farmer, and republican in his politics. He was tall and slender; his wife was a little under average height. Their children, all b. and in 1888 living in Wardsboro, Vt.t

i.Archie David9 Smith, b. 19 April, 1881. ii.Lizzie V.a.bel9 Smith, b. 1~ Sep. 1882, iii.Daisy Dexter9 Smith, b. 14 Aug. 1884.

ix.Effie Etta8 Dexter, b. 10 May, 1864; living in Wardsboro in 1888; not m. She was of medium height, with blue eyes and dark hair.

(Children of Elbridge and vii.Rowena? (White) Bissell: All b. at Wardsboro, Vt.

i.Lavant Elbridge8 Bissell, b. 4 Sept. 1853; living in 1888. Hem. 28 Oct. 1878, with Lucy Jane Masters, who was b. at Lakehorn, Ill., 15 June, 1853; living in 1888;dau. of Isaac B. and Mary (Dates) Masters. 64

They dwelt for a time with his father, at Ridgeway, Kan., and then moved into Missouri, where Mr, Bissell was a farmer. Their chln:

i.Olive Pear19 Bissell, b. at Ridgeway, Kan. 3 Sept. 1879; living 1888, with her parents in Missouri. ii.Edith Winnie9 Bissell, b. 31 Oct. 1881; living 1888.

ii.Isahella Rowena8 Bissell, b. 18 Apr. 1858; d. at Ridgeway, Kan. 1 May 1878, aged 20. Shem. 1 Dec. 1873, with John Allen Robinson, who was b. at Beautfot, N.C., 12 Feb. 1849; living, 1888; son of William W. and Frances Amelia (Canaday) Robinson. Their chln:

i.Roscoe William-9 Robinson, b. at Ridgeway, Kan. 31 Pug. 1876; living there in 1888. ii.John Elbridge9 Robinson, b. 20 Mar. 1878; living 1888. 8 iii.Jennie Edith Bissell, b. 8 Nov. 1865; living, 1888 at Ridgeway, Kan. Shem. 31 Dec. 1885, with Junius Lewis Heberling, son of Hiram W. and Ca therine (Dickerson) Heberling. • They dwelt at Ridgeway, Kan., where Mr. Heberling was a farmer. Their child:

i.Juniua Lewis9 Heberling, b. at Ridgeway, Kan., 17 Oct. 1886; living there 1888.

(Chln. of ix.Welcome7 and Marietta (Read) White): 8 i.Clara Yia.rietta White, b~ at Wardsborn, Vt. 18 July 1858; d. at Green wich, Conn., 29 Apr. 1928; m. at Baltimore, Md. 18 Jan. 1882 with Charles Pierpont Newton, who was b. at New Britain, Conn. 30 Aug. 1858; d. at Green wich, Conn. 8 Feb. 1912. Charles P. Newton was actively engaged in engineering and constructicn with his father's firm, Newton and Painter, in Baltimore and later moved to Brooklyn, N.Y., becoming a member of the Wells and Newton partnership which did the plumbing, heating, and ventilating work in many of the major build ings being erected at that time in New York. Among them are the Flatiron Building, considered a skyscraper at that time, and the Otis Building, 260 Eleventh Ave., where the "Wells and Newtcnn nameplate could still be seen in 1966 on the fire standpipe at the main entrance. The Newtons had a sum mer home at Mt. Kisco, in Westchester Co., N.Y. and later moved from Brook lyn to Stamford, Conn. and finally to Greenw:t9h, Conn. Charles Newton and his wife and their daughter, Edna, are buried in the White-Ne-wton plot in the Lorraine Park demetary, Baltimore. Their children:

i.Edna Florence9 Newton, h. at Baltimore, Md. 27 Jan. 1886; d, there 5 May, 1965; a graduate of Smith College. ii.Harold P1erpont9 Newt0n, b. at Baltimore, Md, 27 Jan. 1886; d. at Greenwich, Conn. 1 Sept. 1963; m. at Wellesley Hilla, Mass. 7 Feb. 1911 with Gwendolyn Ross Wight, who was b. at ~atick, Mass. 7 Feb. 1886; living 1968 at Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y. Harold P. Newton was a graduate of Yale University and was in the brokerage business. He is buried in the Newton-White plot in Lorraine Park Cemetary. Their chln:

i.Rosamond Gwendnlen10 Newton, b. at Greenwich, Conn. 31 Aug. 1912; d. there 13 Sept. 1912. ~ ii.Harold Pierpont1~J~., h. at Greenwich, Conn. 4 July, 1915; m. at Yonkers, N.Y. 10 Jan. 1942 with Julie Harriman Lawrence, who was b. at YonkersJ N.Y. 28 Mar. 1917, In 1968 Y~. and Mrs. Newton were living at Irvington-on-Hudson, N.Y. Mr. Newton is a graduate of 8warthmore College, 1937, and has been an engineer with the Otis Elevator Co. in New York City for many years. He was a lieutenant in the U.S. Naval Reserve dur ing World War II and is a Vestryman in st. Barnabas Church, Ir vington, N.Y. Their children:

i.La.wrence Pierpont11 Newton, b. at Yonkers, N.Y. 20 June, 1943; attending college in 1966. ii.John Wight11 Newton; b. at Yonkers, N.Y. 13 Jan. 1949; attending high school, 1966.

iii.Janet Wight10 Newton, twin, h. at Greenwich, Conn. 21 Mar. 1918; m. at Greenwich, Conn., 19 Jan. 1943 with Benjamin Talbot Brooks, Jr. who was b. at Bayside, N.Y. 16 June, 1918. In 1966 Mr, and Mrs. Brook~ were living in Riverside, Conn. Their chln.

i.Benjamin Talbotll Brooks, III, b. at Greenwich, Conn. 18 Nov. 1944. ii.Jean Newton11 Brooks, b. at Greenwich, Conn. 16 Oct. 1945. 11 B iii.Phyllis Anne Brooks, h. at Lansdowne, Pa. Aug. 1947.

iv.Jean Gwendolen10 Newton, twin, h. at Greenwich, Conn. 21 Mar. 1918; m. there 12 Jan. 1946 with William Whitney Mallory, who wash. at New York City, 20 Mar. 1916. In 1966 Mr. and Mrs. ¥.:allory were living in Greenwich, Conn. Their chln.

i.William Whitney11 Mallory Jr. b. at Greenwich, Conn. 9 Oct. 1946; in 1968 with the U.S. Navy serving in Danang, Viet Nam. ii.Nancy Anrl11 Mallbry, adopted daughter, b. at Bridge port, Conn. 16 Ju1 , 1953. iii.Jeanne Wight11 Mallory, adopted daughter, b. at Green-wich, Conn. 16 Dec, 1959.

ii.Flora Edith8 White, b. at Bucketsville, Vt. 9 June, 1860; killed in an auto accident near Cumberland, Md. 12 Sept. 1918; m. at Baltimore, Md. 25 Nov. 1880 with Henry Coolidge gtratton. Hem (2) Mabel Mercer, sis ter of the wife of Wallace Durant White. No children. Henry C. Strat~ ton and his second wife are buried in the stratton plot in Greenmount Cemetary, Baltimore,

iii.Jennie Irene8 White, b. at Baltimore, Md. 16 Apr. 1862; d. there 23 ~.a.y, 1938; not m. iv.Wilbur Renry8 White, b. at Baltimore, Md. 11 Sept. 1864; d. there 16 June, 1872.

v.Minnie Marion8 White, b, at Baltimore 2 Aug. 1868; d. there 23 Apr. 1946; m. at Baltimore, Md. 1 June, 1892, with Howard Mann Emmons, who was 66 b. in Baltimore, 15 Nov. 1865; d. there 11 Mar. 1949; son of Major Her mon Louis Emmons and Jane (Lathrop) Emmons. (Major Emmons came to Baltimore in 1865 after his discharge from the U.S. Army). Howard M. Emmons was educated in the public schools of Baltimore, graduating at the head of his class from the Baltimore City College. He also headed his class at the University of ¥~ryland Law School where he received his degree in Law in 1889. He engaged in the practice of law with his father and in 1922 became Vice-President of the Mutual Life In surance Co. of Baltimore, now called the MonumBntal Life Insurance Co. Like his father, he too was active in Masonry: he received the Master Y..ason degree in Baltimore Lodge {210 on 19 April, 1910; served as Wor shipful Master in 1916; was exalted a Royal Arch Mason in Baltimore Royal Arch Chapter f4o, on 25 Sept. 1917; served as its High Priest in 1925; and became Most Excellent Grand High Priest of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Maryland on 4 Dec. 1937. He was also a member of Concor dia Council ,(1, Beauseant Co!Lillandery {8, Boumi Temple and Scottish Rite. He maintained residences in Walbrook and at Round Bay on the Severn River. Minnie (White) Emmons was educated in the public schools of Baltimore, graduating with honors from yhe Western Female High School and also graa.u ating from the Maryland Institute of Art. She was an accomplished pianist as well as an artist. Long interested in Christian Science, she was a member of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos ton, ¥.ass. and also of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist, of Balti more, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Emmons, their daughter Marion and their son Wil bur are buried in the Emmons plot in Lorraine Park Cemetery in Baltimore, Md. Their children:

i.Marion Irene9 Emmons, b. at Baltimore, Md, 5 May, 1893; d. there 10 Jan. 1963; not m. She was a graduate of the Maryland In stitute of Art and the New York School of Fine and Applied Art and was for many years associated with 11 Norcrossn, the well lmown greet ing card organization in New York. She was also the illustrator of several child~en 1 s books, Bobby Had A Nickel, The Little Boy Who Ran Away, and others. ------

ii. Wilbur Durant9 Emmons, b. at Baltimore, Md. 14 May, 1894; d. there 26 May, 1894

iii.Mildred Burgess9 Emmons, b. at Baltimore, Md. 13 Aug. 1898; m. there 9 Oct. 1920 with Louis T, Lenderking Jr., who was b. in Balti more 2 Oct. 1893; son of Louis T. Lenderking and Matilda (Udich) Lenderking. Mr. and Mrs. Landerking are living in Towson, Md. in 1968. Mrs. Lenderking, a lifelong student of Christian Science, is a member of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist of Boston, M.ass. and of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist of Baltimore, Md. Mr. Lenderking is a graduate of the Baltimore Poiytechnic Insti tute and studied at Teachers College, Columbia University, New York City. He taught in the public schools of Baltimore and of Holyoke, Mass. resigning in July, 1917 to enter the U.S. Army, where he be came a commissioned officer and an aviator. He is active in Mason ry: he was Worshipful Master of Union Lodge (60 and High Priest of Baltimore Royal Arch, Chapter (40, holding both offices in 1934. Great thanks are due to Mr. Lenderking for his assistance with ma terial on the descendants of Welcome White. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Lenderking: 10 i.Barbara Emmcns Lenderking, b. at Baltimore, Md. 12 Feb. 1922; m. at Annapolis, Md., ?.9 Apr. 1941 with Donald Houck Kemp, who was b. at Baltimore, Md. 2 Apr. 1919. In 1967 Mr. and Mrs. Kemp were living in Dunedin, Fla. Mr. Donald Kemp served in the U.S. Army in World War II in the China-Burma area. Around 1954 he sold his interest in a vending machine business in Baltimore and, with his family, moved to Al1erta, Canada, to take a year's training at the Prairie Bible School at Three Hills, Alberta. Upon its com pletion they moved to Dunedin, Florida to en~age in that work. Their children:

i.Bonnie Lee11 Kemp, b. at Baltimore, Md, 22 June, 1942; m. there 21 Oct. 1961 with William Albert Roberts, who was b. in Baltimore 7 Nov. 1938; son of William Henry and Sarah (Huggins) Roberts. In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are liv ing in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Roberts graduated from the Grace Livingstone High School in St. Petersburg, Fla. and strayers Business Col lege in Baltimore and did Secretarial work at the Western Electric Co. in Atlanta, Ga. while her husband was going to Georgia Tech. Mr. Roberts graduated from the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute and the Georgia Institute of Technology (1966). While in college he worked as a Senior Draftsman for the Warren nefrigeration Co., in Atlanta. He is now a Manage ment Trainee with the B&O-C&O Railroad. Their chln.

i.Sharon Lynn12 Roberts, twin, b. at Atlanta, Ga., 26 Apr. 1962. ii.Michael Glenn12 Roberts, twin, b. at Atlanta, Ga., 26 .Apr. 1962. iii.Marilyn Joyce12 Roberta, b. at Baltimore, Md. 9 Dec. 1967.

ii.Karen Anne 11 Kemp, b. at Baltimore 11 Feb. 1944; at tended the Gordon Keller School of Nursing, U. of Tampa, Fla,; in 1967, working in London, England iii.Donna Lynnll Kemp, b. at Baltimore 9 ftug. 1946; studied data processing; in 1967 attending San Jose State College, Calif. iv.Nancy Caro111 Kemp, b. at Baltimore 22 Sept. 1948; graduated from High School, 1966, at Dunedin, Fla. In 1967, she was associated with Delta Airlines, .Atlanta, Ga. v.Barbara Joycell Kemp, b. at Baltimore 20 Dec. 1951; d. at Dunedin, Fla. f July 1958, of a heart condition. vi.Mary Louise1 Kemp, b. at Dunedin, Fla. 8 Jan. 1959; 1967, attending elementary school there. vii.Judith Gracell Kemp, b. at Dunedin, Fla, 23 Aug. 1960; in 1967 attending elementary school there. viii.Timothy Johnll Kemp, b. at Dunedin, Fla. 25 June, 1963 68 10 ii.Nancy Lee Lenderking, b. at Baltimore, Md. 26 July, 1924; m. (1) there 9 June 1945 with Oscar Jay Gude, III; di vorced in 1949; m (2) with Harry William Pugh, who was b. at Rochester, N.Y. 5 Sept. 1921. In 1967 Mr. and Mrs. Pugh were living in Westfield, Yiass. Mrs. Pugh attended Pratt Institute of Art in Brooklyn, N.Y. After the war she got her license as an airplane pilot. She is also a skiing enthusiast. Mr. Gude won his commission as an aviator in the U.S. Air Force and saw service in the Middle East in World War II. Child of 1st marriage:

i.Diana Lee11 Gude, b. at Boulder, Col. 10 June 1947; in 1967 attending Colorado Womens College.

Children of 2nd marriage: 11 ii.Lansing Pugh, b, at Glencove, L.I., N.Y., 25 Sept. 1950; attending Williston Academy.

iii.Daniel Durant11 Pugh, b. at Glencove, N.Y., 23 Aug. 1952; attending Junior High.

iv.Geoffrey Alan11 Pugh, b. at Springfield, Mass., 24 July, 1957; attending grade school in 1967. 10 iii.Hugh Emmons Lenderking, b. at Baltimore, Md., 7 Apr. 1926; m. at st. Louis, Mo., 13 July, 1953 with Dorothy Rosenow, who was b. at st. Louis, Mo. 18 Nov. 1925. In 1967 Mr. and Mrs. Lenderking were living in Orlando, Fla. Mr. Hugh Lenderking served in the Counter Intelligence Sec tion of the U.S. Army during World War II. Subsequently he attended the University of Maryland. He was employed by the Glenn L. Martin Co. in Baltimore and in 1957 transferred to their Missile Plant at Orlando, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Lenderking are lifelong students of Christian Science and met through the Christian Science Youth Activities. Their children:

i.Roward Rosenow11 Lenderking, b. at Baltimore, Md. 22 Jan. 1955; attending Junior High. ii.Susan Lynn11 Lenderking, b. at Orlando, Fla. 9 Apr. 1958; attending grade school in 1967. iii.Milinda Joy11 Lenderking, b. at Orlando, Fla. 21 Aug. 1960; attending grade school in 1967. iv.Marion Emmons11 Lenderking, b. at Orlando, Fla., 7 Feb. 1963.

(Children of Howard and Minnie (White) Emmons continued)

iv.Janet Reed9 Emmons, b. at Baltimore, Md. 2 Feb. 1900; m. at Baltimore 10 Oct. 1921 with August Louis Viemeister, who was b. at Brooklyn{ N.Y. 19 July 1893; son of August Ludwig and Sophie Cateri na (Butt) Viemeister. In 1967 Mr. and Mrs. Viemeiater were living in Huntington, L.I., N.Y. Mrs, Viemeister, a lifelong student of Christian Science, is a member of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. and of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of North port, L.I. Mr. Viemeiater is a graduate in Architecture of the University of Penn. and practised his profession in New York City until his re tirement. Their children: 10 i.Reaa Viemeister, b. at Baltimore, Md. 20 Nov. 1922; m. at the Dutch Reformed Church in Manhasset, L.I., N.Y. 19 Oct. 1946 with Beverly Lipsett, who was b. at Floral Park, L.I., N.Y. 13 June, 1926. Mr. and Mrs. Viemeister were living in Yellow Springs, Ohio in 1967. Read Viemeister, a 1943 graduate of Pratt Institute in Brook lyn, N.Y., as an Industrial Designer, was a Director of Styling with the J.G. Lippincott Co. in New York City through 1946, when he moved to Yellow Springs, Ohio, so that his wife could com plete her college work at Antioch College. He organized his own company, Vie Design studios, Inc., headed the Industrial De sign Dept. of the Dayton Art Institute, and also served as Chair man of the Yellow Springs Planning Commission and as Director of the Yellow Springs Development Corporation. Mrs. Beverly Viemeiater has her B.A. degree from Antioch Col lege, taught the ninth grade at Xenia, Ohio, High School, and later, taught at the school for retarded children in Dayton. She has served as Chairman of the Yellow Springs Community Coun cil, the Arte Council, and the League of Women Voters. Their children:

i.Tucker L. 11 Viemeister, b. at Dayton, Ohio, 14 Aug. 1948; in 1968 attending Shimer College, Oxford, England. ii.ICris Franklin11 Viemeister, b. at Dayton, Ohio, 22 Dec. 1949; attending highschool iii.Heidi11 Viemeister, b. at Dayton, 20 June, 1951; at tending highachool i~.Roslyn11 Viemeister, b, at Dayton, 12 July, 1954; at tending grade school in 1967. 10 ii.J6hn Lathrop Viemeister, b. at He~patead, L.I., N.Y., 1 Sept. 1926; m. at East Williston, L.I. 15 Apr. 1947 with ~...ar cia Jane Daniell, who was b. at Mineola, L.I,; N.Y. 27 Nov. 1927; living in Mundelein, Ill. in 1967. Mr. J. Lathrop Viemeister served in the U.S. Army Air Force, as a corporal in World War II. He has a B.A. degree in Busi ness Administration from Hofstra College, Hempstead, L.I. and has been employed, as a Controller, by the National Creative Merchandising Co. of Chicago, Ill. and the Waste King Corp., as well as the Columbia Broadcasting Corp. office in Chicago. Mrs. Marcia Viemeister graduated from the Roslyn, N.Y. High School and the Katherine Gibbs Business Collage and is a Voice Teacher, and a Soloist at the First Presbyterian Church in Deer field, Ill. Their children:

i.Jane Lathrop11 Viemeister, b. at Mineola, N.Y. 19 Aug. 1950; in 1967 attending highschool. 70

ii.David Danie1111 Viemeister, twin, b. at Mineola, N.Y., 3 Nov. 1954; in 1967 attending grade school. iii.Paul Emmons 11 Viemeister, twin, b. at Ydneola, 3 Nov. 1954; 1967, attending grade school

iii.Peter Emmons 10 Viemeister, b. at Mineola, N.Y., 15 Feb. 1929; m. at East Williston, N.Y., 31 May, 1951 with Suzanne Clarke Neelands, who was b. at New York City, 20 Mar. 1929; (divorced ~.ay, 1965). In 1967 Mr. Viemeister was liVing in Huntington, L.I., N.Y. Ya-. Peter Viemeister graduated in 1950 from Rensselaer Poly technic Institute with a degree in Mechanical Engineering. He has worked with Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp. since then, and is at present (1967} Executive Secretary of the Executive CoinID.ittee. Re is a member of Sigma Xi, of Tau Beta Pi, and of Pi Kappa Alpha, and is the author of The Lightning Book. (Double- day: 1961). Their children: - --

i.Clay Neelands11 Viemeister, b. at Huntington, L.I.,N.Y. 18 July, 1952; attending Williston Academy. ii.Read Lathrop11 Viemeister, b. at Glen Cove, N.Y., 24 Aug. 1954, attendljg high school iii.Susan Burgess Viemeister, b. at Glen Cove, N.Y,; 8 Dec. 1955; attending grade school iv.Katharine Anne11 Viemeister, b. at Huntington, 27 Sept. 1961; attending grade school, 1967 iv.Jill Emmons 10 Viemeister, b. at Port Washington, L.I., N.Y., 25 Jan. 1943; m. at Huntington, L.I., 15 Aug. 1964, with Otto George Stolz, who was b. at Brooklyn, N.Y., 23 Jan. 1942. In 1967 ~.r. and Mrs. Stolz were living at Veyrier-Saleve, Switzerland. Mrs. Jill Stolz graduated from Roslyn, N.Y. High School; at tended Principia College, St. Louis, Mo., 1960-62 and gradua ted from Michigan state University in 1964. She taught at Greenbrier Elementary School Charlottesville, Va. while her husband attended the University of Virginia Law School. She is a member of the Mother Church, First Church of Christ, Sci entist, Boston, Mass. Yir. Otto Stolz graduated from high school in Bergenfield, N.J. and from Stevens Institute of Technology, 1963, and from the University of Virginia law School, 1966. He won the Harri man scholarship giving him two years in Geneva, Switzerland to study International Law. Their child:

i.Whitney Fletcher11 Stolz, b. at Huntington, L.I., N.Y., 2 Sept. 1966.

(Children of Welcome and Marietta (Read) White--continued) 8 vi.Wallace Durant White, b. at Baltimore, Md., 6 Sept. 1870; d. at---- 17 Nov. 1954j m. in Brooklyn, N.Y., 14 Feb. 1900 with Elizabeth Corinne Mercer, who was b. at Brooklyn, N.Y., 3 Feb, 1875; living 1967 in a nurs ing home in Middletown, N.J. Wallace White is buried in Fairlawn Ceme tery in Middletown, N.J. 71

Wallace D. White graduated from the Jobna Hopkins University in 1893 in the field of Engineering. For many years he managed the City Baking Company, successor to the baking business established by Welcome White. Their Children:

i.Andrew Mercer9 White, b. at Baltimore, Md. 31 Mar. 1901; m. at Princeton, N.J. 6 Sept. 1934 with A. Lenore Piquette, who was b. at Baltimore, Md. 25 July, 1900. In 1967 Mr. and Mrs. White were liv ing in stony Brook, L.I., N.Y. Mr. Andrew White is a graduate of Baltimore Polytechnic, 1918; Cornell, 1921. He was with the New York Telephone Company for 35 years, retiring in 1962, as a Professional Engineer. He is a mem •er of the Masonic Lodge in Hempstead, L.I.; Director of the Syosset Presbyterian Rome; Director of the Three-Village Historical Society; Elder in the Presbyterian Church; Director of the Men's Garden Club of Three Village; and Chairman of the Local Salvation Army Service Unit. ii.Donald Welcome9 White, b. at Baltimore, Md. 3 Sept. 19C'5; m. there June, 1929 with Susan Harry (now deceased). Hem. (2) Gladys Soderholm. In 1967 ~.r·. and Mrs. White were living in Red Bank, N.J. Child of lat marriage:

1.Elizabeth Jane Warner10 White, b. at New York City, 11 June, 1933; m. Sal Foderaro. In 1967 Mr. and Mrs. Foderaro were living in Fairhaven, N.J. Their children:

i.Thomas James11 Foderaro. ii.Liaall Foderaro

(Children of Welcome and Marietta (Read) White--concluded)

vii.Leila Mabel8 White, b. at Baltimore, Md. 11 Aug. 1875; d. the~e 5 Aug. 1955; not m. Miss Leila White was a very active member of the First Church of Christ Scientist, Baltimore, Md.

(Children of Lafayette and xi.Caroline7 (White) Brown):

i.Etvie Mary8 Brown, b. at Canton, Conn. 2 Sept. 1853; living 1888, at Simsbury, Conn. Shem. 7 Apr. 1874, w:!..th Albert Ralsa Shepard, who was ~. 24 June, 1815, and d. 16 June, 1878, aged 63. Mr. and Mrs. Shepard were Congregationalists. He was a farmer and a prohibitionist. Child:

i.Caroline Isabella9 Shepard, b. at Sims1ury, Ct. 13 Dec. 1878; living there, 1888.

ii.Harry Lafayette8 Brown, b. at Collinsville, Conn., 29 July, 1867; living 1888, at Simsbury, Conn.; not m. He was 5 feet 8 inches tall, with light complexion, blue eyes and brown hair. A graduate of Simsbury Academy in 1887, and a member of the Congregational Church.

iii.Emma Jane8 Brown, b. at Canton, Conn., 7 Aug. 1855; living 1888 at Simsbury, Conn. Shem. 25 Nov. 1875, with John Thomas Shaw, who was b. at Pound Ridge, Westchester Co., N,Y., 29 Jan. 1855, living 1888; son of William Benjamin and Hester Cynthia (Bouton) Shaw. William B. Shaw was 72 b. in 1832 •/in Dutchess Co., N.Y.; d. 12 ~ct. 1872;eerved during the Civil War in Company I, 2d Conn. heavy artillery. Hester C. Bouten was b. in Pound Ridge, N.Y., in 1831; living in 1888. Their children, all b. and living in Si!ll.Elbury, Ct. in 1888:

i.Arthur Remington9 Shaw, b, 31 Dec. 1881. ii.Ernest Welcome9 Shaw, b. 3 Dec. 1882. iii.Guy Lafayette Shaw, b. 23 Feb. 1885. iv.Daisy Durant9 Shaw, b. 11 Nov. 1886. 8 iv.Perley White Brmm, b, at Simsbury, Conn. 6 Aug. 1869; living 1888, in New Haven, Conn.; not m. After three years in Simsbury Academy, he learned the butter-maker's trade, but in 1888 was a shipping clerk in the Lock shop of H.B. Ives and Co. He was of light complexion, with blue eyes and brown hair.

(Chln of Jamee and xiii.Enm!aetta7 (White) Ingalls):

i.Clifford Wilson8 Ingalls, b. at Jamaica, Vt. 13 May, 1866; living at Townshend, Vt. 1888. 8 ii.Edith Mary Ingalls,•· at Wardsboro, Vt. 2 Apr. 1871; d. there 2 Sept. 1872.

iii.Walter White8 Ingalls, b. at Wardsboro, Vt. 24 Apr. 1874; living 1888 at Townshend, Vt.

(Descendants of xiv.Wells Murray and Eleanor (Dexter) White):

i.Alice Pauline8 White, b. at Baltimore, Md. 12 May, 1862; d. there 9 May 1946; m. there 16 Apr. 1884 with Samuel Collins McClellan who was b. in Baltimore, Md. 25 Dec. 1860; d. there 22 Mar. 1926; son of James and Caroline (Collins) McClellan. Mr. and Mrs. McClellan were educated 1n the public schools of Balti more. They were Republicans and members of the Universalist Church. Mr. McClellan was in the grocery business for 39 years. He was a mem- 1er of the Royal Arcanum. Their children:

i.James Wella9 McClellan, b. at Baltimore, Md. 5 Mar. 1885; d. there 20 Feb. 1934. He was educated in the public schools of Baltimore and was a member of the Universalist Church and the Royal Arcanum. He was in the grocery business.

ii.Edith Dexter9 McClellan, b. at Baltimore 5 Mar. 1885; d. there 4 Nov. 1958. She was educated in the public schools of Baltimore, attending Wester High School. She was a member of the Unitarian Church and worked for 31 years for the James Robertson Manufacturing Company.

iii.Daniel Durant9 McClellan, b. at Baltimore, Md. 8 Oct. 1889; living in 1966 in Arlington, Va. Mr. McClellan was educated in the public schools of Baltimore, attending City College, and being the first person to graduate at the age of 17. For many years he worked for an elevator company in Baltimore. At present he is an Accountant for the Baldwin Piano Co. in Washington, D.C. 73 iv. Eleanor Collina9McClellan, b. at Baltimore, Md. 3 Sept. 1893; m. there 12 Nov. 1912 with George Yeatman, who was b. in Baltimore 22 Nov. 1891; d. 30 Mar. 1968; in 1968 Mrs. Yeatman is liVing in Severna Forest, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Yeatman were educated in the public schools of Baltimore, attending Western H.S. They are Republicans. Mr. Yeatman was in the Building Business before his retirement. Thanks are due to Mrs. Yeatman for information on her branch of the family. Their children:

i. George Daehiel110 Yeatman, b. at Baltimore, Md. 2 Mar. 1914; m. there 14 Mar. 1934 with Evelyn Little, who was b. at Westminister, Md. 18 Jan. 1917, dau. of Grover Rufus and Mary (Null) Little. In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Yeatman are living in Silver Spring, Md. Mr. Yeatman was educated in the public schools of Baltimore, attend ing Pimlico and Polyteclmic R,S. Re is a music teacher and has a studio of the Classical Guitar in Silver Spring, Md. Their chln.:

1. George Donald11 Yeatman, h. in Baltimore, Md. 22 Oct. 1935; m. at Arlington, Va., 15 June, 1958 with Martha Collins, who was b. at Kalamazoo, Mich. 13 Dec. 1933; dau. of Marshall Eugene and Elouise (Feldbauech) Colline. In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Yeatman are living in Kalamazoo, Mich., where he is a Dept. Store Executive. Their child! i. Rebecoa12 Yeatman, b. at Cheverly, Md. 11 May, 1964.

ii. Daniel Dexter11 Yeatman Sr., b. in Baltimore, Md. 20 Sept. 1937; m. there 22 Sept. 1958 with Louise Frantum, who was b. at Annapolis, Md. 17 Oct. 1939; dau. of Edwin Ra;t and'.Louise C.- ·,. Prantum. In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Yeatman are living in Bladensburg, Md. Mr. Yeatman is Store Manager for Goodyear in Wheaton Md. Their children: 12 . i, Leslie Dawn Yeatman, b. in Balt., 9 Sept. 1959. ii. Linda12 Yeatman, twin, b. in Balt. 20 Mar. 1961. iii. Lisa12 Yeatman twin, b. in Balt. 20 Mar. 1961. iv. Daniel Dexter12 Yeatman Jr., b. Prince Georges Co., Md. 16 July, 1967 iii. Mary Eleanor11 Yeatman, b• in Balt. 21 Apr. 1954 10 ii. Alice Pauline Yeatman, b. at Balt., Md. 17 Dec. 1917; m. with Albert Louie Chollet. tn 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Chollet are liVing in Severna Forest; Md. Mrs. Chollet works as a Secretary at the Univ. of Md. Mr. Chollet is a graduate of the Univ. of Md. and is a Salesman. Their chi 15:ri: i, Albert Louis Chollet Jr., b. at Balt,, Md. 31 July, 1935; in 1966 attending the Univ.of Md. ii. Michael Denn:tall Chollet, b. at Balt., Md., 1950; in 1966 attending Severna Park H.S. v. Carrie Froat9 McClellan, b. at Balt., Md. 19 Oct. 1902; m. (1) at Balt., 24 Dec. 1918 with Jolm w. Startt; m. (2) at Balt. 4 Feb. 1961 with Frederick Jones. In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Jones are living in Ann ArundA1 Co, Mt. Startt was a Salesman, Mt. Jones is in the automobile business. Children of let m. i. James Welle11 Startt, b. at Balt., Md. 27 Apr. 192C; m (1) at Balt. 22 Jan., ----, w. Irma. Dunton of Silver Spring, Md.; they were divorced; m. (2) 1965 w. Lorry Flynn; 1966, Lt. Col. Startt, U.S •.A. was 74

stationed in Panama, Child. of first m.:

i.Sharon12 startt, b. 1949; m. 1965 with a Mr. De Pareja:; in 1966 they were living in Ecuador where he is in the Impo.1 :~ Export business. 11 ii.JohnWesley startt Jr. b. at Baltimore, Md. 3 July, 1922; m. with Mary Louise Snyder; living 1966 at Bowleys Quarters, Md. Mr. startt is a Salesman for a metal company. Their children: i.Jobn w. 12 Startt, nr, b. 1947; in 1966, attending Es~ex Commun ~y College ii.Maureen1 Startt, b. 1952; attending Kenwood Junior High School in 1966. Descendants of xiv.Wells7 Murray and Eiee.nof' (Dexter) White -- cont. ii. Daniel Dexter8 White, b. at Baltimore, Mn. 20 Nov. 1864; d. there 9 July, 1883, aged nearly 17. iii.~atie Wells8 White, b. at Baltim~re, Md. 9 June, 1868; d. there 30 April, 1955. 6 Descendants bf Thomas and 82 Henrietta (Durant) Jackson (her 1st. m.)

i. John7 Jackson; b. 6 Jan. 1785; d. in Maine, in Dec. 1805, aged nearly 21; the last descenc.ant of Deacon John Jacksbn to beat the Jackson name. 6 Descendants of Reuben and 82 Henrietta (Durant-Jackson) Moore (her 2d m.) ii. Harriet Durant8 Moore, b. in Cambridge, Ma.es., 20 Oct. 1792; d. at Bridgewater, Mass. 9 Jan. 1832, aged 39. Shem. 16 Nov. 1816, with George Hooker, who was b. at Newton Lower Falls, Mase., 24 Aug. 1791; d. there 30 Aug. 1863; son of Libion Hooker and his 3d wife, Sarah Barber, who was b. in Sherburne, Mass. They dweit at Newton Lower Falls for about 12 years after their marriage, and then moved to Bridgewater, Mase.; Mr. Hooker returning to former place eome years before his death. They were members of the Episoopai Church at Newton Lower Falls, Mr. Hooker being one of the wardens. He was a :paper manufacturer, and a free:rnason. Rem. (2) with Lydia------. Chln of 1st m.: i.Harriet Mar1a8 Hooker, b. at Bridgewater, Mass. 17 Aug. 1817; d. at Newark, Del., 31 Dec. 1851, aged 34. Shem. at Bridgewater, 17 Aug. 1842, with Frederick Augustus Curtis, who was b. at Newton Lower Falls, Maes. 21 Aug. 1812; d. at Newark, Del., 3 Nov. 1884, aged 72; son of Solomon and Hannah (Wiswell) Curtis. They were members of the P.E. Church. Mr. Curtis was a manufacturer of paper. For a short time during the Civil War he served as an Aid to the Governor of Delaware and was an intensely loyal man. Their chln: i.Annie9 Maria Curtis, b. Newton tower Falls, Mase. 21 Dec. 1845; living 1887, at Gooch's Bridge, Del, Shem. May, 1874 w. William Cooch, who was b. 6 Jan. 1845; living 1887; eon of Levi Griffith and Sarah Conant (Wi lldns) Cooch. Mr. and Mrs. William Cooch dwelt at Newark, Del. until 1879. They are members of the Episcopal Church. His ancestor, Thomas Cooch 75 came from .Ehgland and in 1745, bought a large tract of land from William Penn, on which the family still resides. The year before his :marriage, Wil liam Cooch, was assistant professor of Chemistry in the University of Missouri. In 1873, he and his brother began mixing iroh from some of their iron hill property. In 1879, they turned their attention to milling as there has always beet:1 a "Cooch's Mill" since 1746. His grandfather, his father, and he, himself, have all been members of the state legislature. Chln: All but iv. liv1ng at Coooh's Bridge, Del. in 1887:

i. Harriet Curtia1° Cooch, b. Newark, Del. 16 Feb. lE ii. Helen Augueta1° Cooch, b. Newark, 21 June, 1877. iii. El.ate l3ayard12 Cooch, b. at Newark, 29 ,D~o! I8i8 •. iv. Ma.ry·Bedford1v Gooch; b, at Cooch 1 s Bridge, 7 Dec. 1880; there 25 Feb. 1882. 1B. v. Annie Cooch b. 20 Aug. 1883. vi. Sarah Wilkinsio Cooch, b. 20 Oct. 1886.

ii. Alfred Augustus9 Curtis, b. at Newton Lower F:'llls, Mass. 20 Oct. 1848; living 1886 in rrewark, Del. Re m. 24 April; 1879, with Sarah Adela Lindsey, living 1886; dau, of Samuel and .Ahnie Maria (Kennedy) Lindsey, of' McClel landaville, Del. Childt 10 1. Frederick Lindsey Curtis, b. at Newark, Del. 10 Mar. 1880. 8 ii. Reuben Moore Hooker, b. at Newton-Lower-Falls, Mass. 14 July 1819; d,.' at Bridgewater, 18 Jan. 1840; not m. 8 iii. George Augustus Rooker; b. at Newton Lower Falls, 20 Mar. 1821; d. at Bridgewater, 19 May, 1846; not m.

iV'. Alfred Barry8 Hooker, b. at J'Tewton Lower Falls, 8 Dec. 1822; d. at Auburndale, Mase. 6 Apr. 1878, aged 55. He m. at Bridgewater, 14 May, 1848, with Roxana Burt, who was b. in Boston, 25 Sept. 1826; d. at !Tewton Lower falls, 6 Oct. 1862, aged 36; dau. of William and Margaret (Seaver) Burt. Alfred B. Rooker was a paper manufacturer; and, with his wife, a member of the P. E. Church. Chln.: 9 1. Alfred Moore Hooker, b. at Bridgewater, Mass. 19 Aug. 1849; living 1888, at Highland Park, Ct. Hem. at Bridgewater, 4 Jan. 1880, With Harriet Downing, who was b. at New Boston, ct. 28 Sept. 1858; living 1888; dau. of Artemas Ward and Julia (Fisk) Downing. Alfred M. Hooker is 5 feet 5 inches tall, rather slender, With dark hair and eyes; very social in disposition. He is an engineer and machinist; a Republican till 1886; now a Prohibitionist. Be and his wife are Episcopa lians. Child: 10 i. Alfred Ward Hooker, b. at Highland Falls, Ct. l Dec. 1883; living there 1888. 76 ii. Margaret Orient9 hooker, b. at Bridgewater, Mass. 18 Sept. 1851; Uving there 1889; m. there 13 Aug. 1888 with Erastus Wallace Stu:rxevant, a moulder, who was b. at East Bridgewater, 6 Apr. 1852; living 1889; son of Zinas William and Jane Bonnar (Mccarter) Sturtevant. 8 v. Helen Catherine Hooker, b. at N~on Lower Falls, 16 Mar. 1825; d. at Newark, Del. 12 July, 1854, aged 29. 8 vi. Sarah Henrietta Hooker, b, at Newton Lower Falls, Mass., 15 Sept. 1826; d. at Bridgewater, Mass., 9 July, 1852, aged 25 3/4; not m. vii. Theodore8 Hooker, b. at Bridgewater, Mass., 31 Mar~ 1829; d. 26 July, 1863, aged 34; not m. viii. Charles8 Hooker, b. at Bridgewater, Mass., 13 Nov. 1831; d. at rrewton Lower FAlls, 10 Aug. 1867;: aged 35. It was reported that "he married but had no chln." v. Catherine7 Moore, b. at ijewton, 20 July, 1797; d. 31 Mar. 1883, aged 85 2/3. She m. on Thanksgiving Day in Nov. 1831, with James Bicker of Hart ford, Maine, who d.. at Newton, Mass. 11 ITov. 1862. Their ch1n.:

i. An infant dau.; 8· in 1832. ii. Henrietta Durant Ricker (s.p. ), 'b. at Newton, !vf.a.ss.; d. there 16 Sept . 1880. She m. 19 June 1871, with Edwin 'Whitney Gay, who later m. he sister as his second wife. iii. Maria Moore 8 Ricker (s.p.) b. at J'Tewton, Mass.; living +,here in 1890. She m. 14 June, 1884, as his second wife, with Edw:ln Whitney Gay, son of Aaron R. Gay. In 1890 they resided on the old 11 deacon John Jackson place, which Mrs. Gay inherited from her great, great, great gra:pd:father; whose dau., Ann Jackson, was the first wife of 24 Edward4 Durant. Thanks are due to her for vaiuable records of 24 Edward Durant's descendants. Mr. Gay was a member of the firm of Aaron R. Gay & Co., blank book rnanufac ture:rs in Boston vi. Maria Durant 7 Moore, b. at T.ifewton in 1800; d. there 26 Dec. 1829; aged about 29; not m.

DEECE1:ID.AM OF AM.ASA and 91 Anna 6 (DURANI') BLUSH: Chln., all b. at Middlefield, Hampshire Co., Mass. 7 1. Amaea Blush, b. 16 June, 1803; d. 24 Jan. 1828, aged 24 yrs., 7 mos. Hem. at East Douglas, Mass., in 1824 or 5, with Charlotte Arnold Taft, who was b. at Uxbridge, Mass., 14 Vay, 18o9; d. at Osceola, Mich. 28 June, 1886; dau. of N0 ah and Charlotte (Arnold) Taft. Charlotte A. (Taft) Blush m. (2) in 1832, with Moses Hill. Arnasa 7 Blush had but one child and this d. aged 6 mos. *ii. Oliver7 Blush, b. 18 Sept. 1806; d. at Middlefield, Mass. 10 Feb. 1877, aged 70 1/3 yrs. He m.. with Harriet Smith. About 1830 Oliver Blush and his brother William D.·r succeeded to the business of their father in the cloth factory and saw-mill at Middlefield. iii. /~illiam Durant7 Blush, b. 3 Feb. 1809; d. at Middlefield, Mass., 19 Mar. 1879, aged 70. Hem. (1) 13 June, 1833, with Elizabeth Ann Senett, of 7? Blandford, :Maes., who d. 1 Aug. 1844. Re m. (2) with Lucy Jolin.son, of Chester, Mass., who d. 21 May, 1847. Hem. (3) with Harriet Stone, of Chester, Mass., who d. 26 June, 1855. He m. (4) 3 Jan. 1856, with Mary w. (Prentice) Fox, widow of George F. Fox, of Haydenville, Mass., and dau. of Rufus Prentice of Worthington, Mass. She was living, 1890, on the Blush homestead at Middlefield. William D. Blush and His brother Oliver, succeeded to their father1 s business about 1830, which they modified ma terially in the articles ni.anufactured. In politics he was first a Whig and later a Republican, but averse to holding office, and unwilling to en gage in the excitement of political campaigns. He was a member of the Con gregational Church; a man of integrity end hospitality. *iv. ITancy Adel1ne7 Blush, b. 22 Sept. 1811; d. in Jersey City, H.J., 8 Jan. 1884, aged 73. Shem. 6 June, 1833, with Hezekiah Stiles Reynolds, who was b. at Baskingridge, W.J., l Apr. 1802; d. in Jersey City, N'.J., 5 May, 1870, aged 68; son of Samuel and Sarah (Woodward) Reynolds. Nancy (Blush) Reynolds, widely know as "Aunt Adelineu, was 11a woman of superior mind and talents," but for much of her life was an invalid. H. S. Rey nolds, when quite a young man, went to Middlefield, V,ass., to take charge of a woolen factory. For most of his life he was engaged in similar manu facture in Springfield, Mass •• His father, Samuel Reynolds, was b. in 1764; and his grandfather, Abraham Reynolds, settled in New Jersey, coming from Conn.

*v. Juliann7 Blush, b. 29 June, 1814; d. in Springfield, Mass., 14 Mar. 1864, aged nearly 50. Shem. io June, i834, with Ira Bradford Sampson, who was b. at Worthington, Mass., 18 Jan. 1812; d. 24 April, 1856, aged 44, in Springfield; son of Issachar and Deborah (Wilbur) Sampson. They moved fourteen times before set~ling do'Wn in Springfield, Mass. Both were mu sicians of conaiderabie skill. They were connnunicants in the South eon gregational Church of Springfield, in which Mr. Sampson was a deacon and a trustee. At successive intervals he had a "general store" om Middle field, Hinsdale, and Springfield; in the latter he also manufactured woolen goods. He was a member of the American Tract Society, of the Masonic order and of the Odd Fellows. In appearance he was of medium hight, slen-, der, with brow hair and eyes, and light complexion. Juliann (Blush) Sampson was above medium stature, stout, blonde, with blue eyes. She was always lovable, social, benevolent; a wo:man of exu berant spirit and energy, and especially influential in the education of youth. GRMIDCBLN, ETC. of 91 Anna6 (Durant) BLU3H: Chln of ii. Oliver7 and Harriet (Smith) Blush: all b. at Middlefield, Mass. 1. Jerome Pitkin8 Blush, b. 19 June, 1825; d. -----; m. Angeline Lathrop. ii. Haney LouisaB Blush, b. 1 Jan. 1831; m. 1852 with Andrew Crow. iii. AI!lasa8 ~lush, b. 5 Feb. 1832; m. 17 Nov. 1859 with Jerusha E. Hurlbut. iv. Adelin§ Blush, b. 5 Feb. 1834. v. Martha Blush,~- 22 Aug. 1835; m. 1852, with Alexander Whipple. vi. Louisa Adelaide Blush, b. 18 Oct. 1841; m. 8 Mar. 1859 with Dwight Sherman. vii. Ellen Alice8 Blush, b. 30 Dec. 1843; m. 21 Mar. 1864 with Harrison F. Smith. viii. Mary Eliza8 ~lush, b. 6 Mar. 1846; m. Francis W. Taylor. ix. Ida Caroline Blush, b. 26 May, 1850; m. Freeman Stevens. (Chln. of iii. William? Blush and let wife, Elizabeth S@nett): i. William Clark8 Blush, b. at Middlefield, Mass. 15 Aug. 1838; living at Bridgeport, Ct., 1887. Hem. at Sheffield, Mass. 8 Oct. 1868, with Catherine Olive Graham, who was b. there, 10 Sept. 1837; living 1887; dau. of Jonathan Bowes and Lydia Ann (Kinney) Graham. William Blush, a sawyer, is 5 feet, 11 inches tall, slender, with blue eyes and auburn hair. He enlisted in Co. F 46th Mass. Infantry in Sept. 1862, and was mustered out with is regiment 28 July, 1863. Their child: i. Frances Graham.9 Blush) b. at Middlefield, Mass. 4 Oct. 1869; student in class 1868, Bridge~ort, Ct. High School. ii • .Arthurs Blush, b. at Middlefield, Mass. 5 Dec. 1853; living 1887, in Chicago; not m, iii. Harriet8 Biush, b. at Middlefield, 25 Jmie, 1855; d. at Brightwood, near Springfield; Mass. 188-! She m. with George K. B:po"Wn. Children, names not reported.

(Chln. of iii. William7 Blush and 4th wife, Mary (Prentice) Fox): 8 iv. Emma Ann .Blush (sip.) b~ at Middlefield, 24 Apr. 1851; living 1887 at Suffield, Ct, She m, 25 Sept 1877 w. Frederick Bliss Hatheway, a farmer who was b. at Suffield, 29 Jan, 1851; living there 1887; son of Milton and Elizabeth (Bliss) Hatheway. Emma Blush was educated at Maplewood School, Pittsfield. She and her husband were Baptists. 8 v. Edward Durant Blush, b. at Middlefield 8 Dec. 1860; living there 1887. Hem. at Springfield, Mass. 1 Oct. 1884, with BOlla Harper, living 1887. vi. Agnes Uline8 Blush; b. a Middlefield 26 Sept. 1862; living 1888 in Chicago, Ill. She m. 10 nov. 1886 with Frank Walter Pomeroy, who was b. at Becket, Mass. 9 Feb. 1861; living 1888; son of Sylvester Clark and Eli zabeth Copes (Ashwe1 ) Pomeroy. (Mrs. Pomeroy wae3 livi.tig in Evanston, Ill.1932 Vii. Marth Sampson 8Blush, b. at Middlefield 2~ Mar. 1866; a graduate of Oberlin College in 1889; m. in Middlefield, l June 1892 with Bev. Henry P Klyver. A daughter, Eulin Pomeroy lUyver, was 1iving in Pontiac, Mich .1929. (Chln. of Hezekiah Stiles Reynolds and iv. !Taney Adeline7 Blush): 8 i. William Stiles Reynolds, (s.p.) b. at Middlefield, Mass. 2 Aug. 1834; living in 1887 in Cal. 1 He m. at Lewis, Iowa, 19 Apr. 1860 with Arabella Loomis Macomber, who was b. at Shelburne Fields, Maes., living 1887; dau. of K. W. l/.acomber. In the smmner of 1861, Williams. Reynolds enlisted in the 17th Ill. Vol. and was soon made a lieutenant. He was in the battles of Belmont and Fort Donelson and at the capture of Corinth, Memphis, Pittsburgh Land ing, and Vicksburgh. At Fort Donelson he was acting as adjutant and was ordered out with half the com:_pany to deploy skirmishes in advance of the regiment for the protection of the battery from the enemy, who were pick ing off the cannoniers with their long-range rifles. He wrote of this incident: "I took the position ordered, just out of sight of the regiment With shot and shell pouring around us. Owing to the severity of the enemy's fire, our battery was temporarily silenced; and our regiment, un known to us, was ordered to retreat. Our commander neglected to call us in, and there we remained, a\Taiting orders. Suddenly a body of 79 th~ enemy appeared in frbrtt and begari to fireit We returned the fire, retreating as we supposed, to fall back on the regiment. l,ut the regiment was gone, and we ~ere attacked by the cavalry. Nothing re mained but to fight our wa;r.-out, whibh we did with the loss of one man killed, two men captured, ruid five wounded out of twenty-four. I re ceived several bullets about my clothes, but providentittlly escaped With the lose of my sword, wh16h was shot out of my hand, but was a:fterwa.rds recovered. Sunday mbrning preparations were made to s~orm their works, when tp.ey ran up the white flag, and the fort was ours.'' Lieut. Reynolds in 1.862 was assigned as aid on the staff of General McClernard, who head quarters were then at Milliken'e Bend; near Vickeburgh~ After the fall of the latter, he broke a bough from the famous truce tree, under which Gen eral Pembertoncapitulated to General Grant~ This he had made into a cane, aa a memehto of the event• Her served three years and was honorably dis charged. For moat of the time since he ha.a been engaged. in real estate business in San Francisco. Up to that time, Major Af'abella Macom'ber Reynolds was the only woman ever commit1eioned regularly in the u. s. Arnr:f. Her services are mentioned twice in General Sherman's Memoirs, and at greater length in the "Official Reoord of the Armies of Illinois in the Civil Conflict". She left her birthplace Shelburne Falla, Mass. in 1843 when she was 14, removing to Iowa. Two years later she returned East to complete her edu cation. t.Tpon her return, she taught school in de.es Co~, Iowa, After hel'marriage in 1860, she removed to Peoria, Ill. After het"hue band Went to war, she joined him; following him about. General 'Rawlins wrote to Gov. Yates of Illinois, "Hundreds of soldiers Will never forget the works of charity and bravery that Mrs. Reynolds is doing single-handed, these days. I know of ncr · woman who iei helping the sick and melancholy soldier boys like this brave young woman, scarcely more than a school girl." Because of her exceptionally valiant and helpful behavior at the Battle of Pittsburgh Landing; Governor Richard Yates commissioned her Major in the U. s. A:rmy, "to take her rank from the 7th day of April, 1862." In 1891 she was living at Santa Barbara; cal. and practicing medicine there. (Condensation of unidentified newspaper clipping).

ii. Jane An:n8 Reynolds, b. at Middlefield, 25 July, 1837; living 1888 in Jersey City, N.J. Shem. at Springfield, Mase. 12 Sept. 1861 with Samuel George Negus, who was b. in New York City, 23 Aug. 1835, living 18188; son of Thomae and Jane (Davidson) Negus of England. Semuel G. Negus is a member of the firm of rTegus and Brother which is the oldest house in hardware in rrew York City. Their chln.., all b. in Jersey City, n.J. and living there 1888:

i • Adeline :Reynolde9 l'Tegus, b. 25 Oct. 1863. She is an art 1st of growing fame, having several :paintings accepted by the Academy of Design, N.Y. i1. l3elle Reynold~9 Negus, b. 30 July, 1864. 111. Samuel Geor~e Negus, b. 19 May, 1868. iv. Wesley Runt Negus, b. 14 Feb. 1868. v. Charles Johnaon9 Negus, b. l Mar. 1872. Vi. Willard Campbe119 rregue, b. 29 May, 1879.

iii. Julia Reynolds, b. at Dalton, Maes. 9 July, 1839; living 1887. She m. at Atlantic, Iowa, 20 Sept. 1869, with David L. Hubbard, M.D., who d. at Ottumwa, Ia. 28 Mar. 1886. Their chln: ... · 80 i. Clarke Du.rant9 Hubbard, b. at Ottumwa, Ia. 10 July, 1871; living 1889, in Jersey City, rr.J. ii. Adele Reynolds9 Hubbard, b. at Ottumwa, Ia., 30 J'Tov. 1873; living 1889 in Jersey City. iv. Haney Adeline8 Reynolds, b. at Middlefield, Ma.as. 5 Mar. 1844; living 1888 in Jersey City, N.J. Shem. at Springfield, Mass. 10 Oct. 1866 with John Wesley Runt, M.D., who was b. at Groveland, 1T.Y.; 10 Oct. 1834; living 1888; son of Elijah and Eunice (Huffrnan) Runt. (See the biographical ar ticle on him in Physicians and Surgeons of the United States.) Chln., All b. in Jersey City, N.J. arid living there-. -

i. John Wesley9 Hunt, b .• 20 June, i875. ii. Lilian Blush9 Hunt, b. 20 Oct. 1878; d. 11 Mar. 1881. iii. Carl Williams9 llunt, b. 10 Oct. 1884, commemorating thus his father' 50th birthda~ and the 18th anniversary of his parents 1 marriage. iv. a son------~ Hunt, b. 22 Dec. 1886

v. Charles Clarit8 Reynolds, b. in Springfield, Mass., 7 Oct. 1847; living 1887 at Los Angeles, Cal. He m. at Lewis, Ia. 9 !Tov. 1870, with Mary Augusta Terry, who was b,. at Southampton, N.Y. 16 June, 1849; living 1887; dau. of William A. and Laura (Halsey) Terry. Charles c. Reynolds in 1866 went to New York City and learned the hardware business with his brother-in-law, Samuel G. tfogus. In 1869, he undertook the same business at Lewis, Ia. under the firm name of c. C. Reynolds Co. In 1880 he sold out and went to Los .Angeles, engaging there in the same busihess, as vice president of the Harper and Reynolds Co., Which does the largest hardware business in Southern California. Their Chln.:

i. Raymond Durant9 Reynolds, b. at iewis, Ia. 5 Oct. 1871; d. there 25 July, 18~2. ii. William Roy Reynolds, b. at Lewis, 23 May, 1874; d. there 12 Oct. 1875. iii. Charles Clarit9 Reynolds, b. at Lewis, 3 Dec. 1876; d. there 28 Jan. 1878. iv. Wilfred Terry9 Reynolds, b. at Lewis, 11 Apr. 1879; living 1887 at tos .Angeles, Cal. with his parents. v. Miriam Winifred9 .Reynolds, b. at Los Angeles, 19 June, 1884; living 1887. vi.------,9 b. at Los Angeles; 17 May, 1886. (Chln of Ira Bradford Sampson and v. Juliann 7 B1ush)

i. Henry Fordyce8 Sampson, b. at Middlefield, Mass. 12 May, 1835; living 1890, in Springfield, Mass. He m. in Springfield, (1) ,·:l Oct. 1857 with Mary B. Rice, who was b. there 4 Jan. 1834; d. there 16 Feb. 1879; dau. of Charles G. and Maria (Blake) Rice. Hem (2) 27 Oct. 1880, with a sister of his former wife, Mattie M. Rice, who was b. 17 May, 1861; d. ------ Hem (3) at Westminister, Vt. 15 Oct. 1890, with Nellie Cobb Hooper, widow of------. Henry F. Sampson is a graduate of the Springfield High School, and since Aug. 1856 has been a passenger conductor on the Conn. River RR. In 1890 he was appointed Superintendent of the road. Chln. of 1st marriage: 1. Frederick Henry9 Sampson, b. in Springfield, Mass., 10 July, 1865; m. at Cameron, Mo., 24 Jan. 1891, with Mary H. Benjamin. ii. Charles Bradford9 Sampson, b. in Springfield, 16 Feb• 1868. 8 81 ii. Amasa Blush Sampson (s.p.), b. at Worthington, Mass. 11 June, 1837; living 1889 at Tucson, Arizona. Hem.------When 8 years old, he removed with his parents to Springfield. There he was graduated from the High School, and learned the machinist's trade in tho locomotive works. April 3, 1855, he le•ft Springfield as a member of the Hampden Co. Colony, which located the town of Hampden on the Neosho river 100 miles southwest of Kansas City. For a short time in 1856, he was a member of Captain John Brown's coill)?any in Kansas territory, when General Jim Lane was commander-in-chief of the free state men. The folloWing is from a Tucson newspaper. "He was engaged in farming and general business on the Neosho river for five years. During the excitement of 1859, he started with a party for Pike's Peak, but the party disbanded. In the following year, howeverj he reached his destination, and worked there some time, pro specting and mining. Going over to the Iowa mining district, he was there elected sheriff, at a miner's meeting, before any regular government organ ization had been effected. On the outbreak of the war in 1861, he joined Co. F. let Cavalry at Denver, Col. The regiment was composed of infantry, except this one company. He 11'.id active work with hie company in New Mexico, at the battles of Pigeon's Ranch, or Glorieta, Perelte, and four years' ser vice against Indiana in New Mexico, Arizona, and Colorado. He was mustered out of the service in Jan. 1865, and etarted in April of that year with a team of oxen and a small stock of goods for the gold mines of Montana, traveling alone, through a country alive with hostile Indians. He commenced business at Helena, Montana, then a sniall place of 1500' in habitants, and was very successful. But as he was suffering from a severe bronchial affect ion, he sold out in May, 1868, and left. for the East, tra velling through the eastern states and Canada, recovering hie health. In Nov. 1870 he went to San Francisco, where he carried on a large fancy goods business, employing a number of hands. On account of the dullness of trade in San Francisco, he came to Tucson 8 years ago, in Feb. 1879, the terminus of the railroad being then just this aide of Yuma. His first start in busi~ nesa in this city was in a small way on Meyer street. By strict attention to business and square dealing, he built up one of the beet lmovm wholesale and retail tobacco establishments on the coast. Then he sold and in 1885, he was elected county recorder, receiving nearly 500 majority. Mr. Samp son is respected and like by all who know him, which means almost every man in Pima County. He is liberal almost to a fault, never refusing credit; or a small loan to any worthy prospector or miner, who is in temporary dif ficulties. Many miners made a practice of leaving their money on deposit at Sampson's store. He is very popular with that class, as he justly ahoulc be, for nearly every dollar he has ma.de Ln this county he has spent in pro specting.n He was re-elected Recorder for the years 1887 and 1888. 8 iii. Ira Bradford Sampson, b. at Middlefield, 22 Apr. 1840; d. at Tampe, Arizona 21 nee. 1890. Hem. at Springfield, Mase. 25 Apr. 1865, with Mary Almira Cooley, who was b. there 25 Aug. 1844; living 1890; dau. of Otis H. and Mary Caroline (Stock) Cooley. Ira B. Sampson served in the Civil War from 1861 to 1865, was a private and 2d Lieutenant in the 27th Maes. Volunteers; and captain in +·,he 2d Mase. heavy artillery. He was in 10 recorded engagements; wo1mded twice; for 10 months had experience in 5 southern prisons, escaping twice, the last time successfully. After the war he was a book publisher in 1865-6, and a cork manufacturer from 1867 to 1887. He has resided in Springfield, Mass., St. Louie, Mo., Hartford, Ct., and Albany, N.Y. (See the Springfield Republican of 12 July, 1886 for his o'Wn account of "My F_.ecapo :from the Rebels' • (For their chln, see top of p. A74.) iv. Clark Durant8 Sampson, b. at Middlefield, 19 June, 1842; d. 26 Feb. 1843. 8 v. Juliann Sampson (a.p.), b. at Worthington, Mass., 10 May, 1844; living 1890, in Springfield. Shem. in Springfield, 15 Oct. 1!68, With Jairua Searle Hurlbut, D.D.s., who vas b. at West Springfield, 5 Jan. 1842; d, of apoplexy; resulting from an accidental fall, in Springfield, Maas. 9 Nov. 1902; son of Asaph and Asenath (Searle) tru.rlbut. Dr. J. S. Hurlbut after graduating at the Springfield High School studied dentistry with hie older brother, Dr. C~ S. Hurlbut, for 5 years, was graduated from the Phil adelphia Dental College 1n 1865; and since then has built up the beat practic• in Springfield, Dr, and Mrs. Hurlbut are fond of travel, and have made the following, among other tripe: 1868; the Canadian tour; 1874, carriage drive to Portland, Me. and return; 1876., seven months in France, Switzerland, Bel gium, Germany; and Austria; 1878J Colorado, Utah, Califomia, and Mevada; 1881, carriage drive to new York Citor via Catskill Mta,, returning via rrew Haven; 1882, five months in Great Britain, France; Spain, Italy, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Russia, and Poland; 1884, Florida ana Cuba. 8 vi. Martha Newton Sampson, b. 1n Spr:1ngfie1cl., Mass. 18 rrov. 1848; d. there 24 '.Feb• 1907• She m. 10 Oct. 1879 with Frartk Moseley Hurlbut, who was b. at Milan, Ohio 28 Apr. 1851} living 189of eon of Asaph and Hannah Maria (Mosely) Hurlbut. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hurlbut are members of the let Presbyterian Church, Morristown. He is Teller of the Institution for the Savings of Merchants! Clerks, at 20 Union Square, New York City. They dwelt in New York City from 1879-1884, removing to Morristown in the latter year. (*D. at IT.Y. apartment ------. Trustee of Union Square Savings Bank since 1896 and president since 1897. Treas. of N.Y. State Sav:1nge Bank Assoc. and a Member of Players, and M·rriato'W'n Country Club.) Their ohln:

i. Elea9 Hurlbut, twin; b, in New York City, 15 Oct. 1880; d. at Mor~etown, N.J.; 5 JuneJ 1909; not m. ii. Rutl?'Hurlbut, twin, b. 15 Oct. 1880; living 1909 at Short Hilla, rr.J m. at Morristown, N.J. 21 June, 1905, With Mason Young, Jr. who was b. at New York City, 2 June, 1874; son of Mason and Louise Matilda (Hurlbut) Young. Their Chln: 10 i. Maeon 16otmg, b. at Summit, N.J. 17 Oct. 1906. ii. Hurlbut Young, b. Short Hills, l'r.J. June 6, 1908. He is in the insurance business.

iii. Julie Sampaon9 Hurlbut, b. during summer residence of her parents at South Norwa~k, Ct. 31 Aug. 1882. iv. Stephen Durant Hurlbut, b. at Morristown, N.J. June 25, 1890.

vii. Mary Henriett€..8Sa.mpaon, b. in Spr:1ngfield, 7 Apr. 1852; living there 1890. She m. there 18 Oct • 1877 with John Arthur Murphy, who was b. at Patterson, N.J. 26 Jan. 1850; livlng 1890;, aon5of Michadl and Sarah ('raylor} Murphy. Mr. Murphy is a manufacturer of" paper boxes. Chln. all b. in mpringfield, Mass.

i. Rita S~eon9 b. 21 Sept. 1879; liv;~g in Spring~ield, 1890. ii. Blanche Murphy, b. 19 Dec. 1881; a/ iii. Helen Murphy, b. 2 Nov. 18('3; d. 83 (Chln of iii. Ira Bradfora8 Sampson and Vary Almira Cooley) cont. from A72.

i. Marcus9sampson, b. in Hartford, Ct. 24 Feb. 1867; d. in Springfield, Mass. 17 July 1868. ii. Walter Cooley9 Sampson, b. in Springfield, Mass. 22 Septo 1868; graduate of Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N.J.; m. at Summit, N.J. Dec. 29, 1897, Bertha Vincent Taylor, who was b. at Smmnit, Nov. 2-5, 1873; dau. of Alexander Anderson and Mary Charlotte (Vincent) Tay lor. He is a lawyer (1906) with offices at 74 Broadway, H.Y.: 10 i. Marich Vincent Sampson, b. 15 May, 1899. iii. Lulu9 Sampson, b. in Springfield, Mass. 5 Jan. 1871; m. at Loe Angeles, Cal. 5 Dec. 1906, with Charles Sanford Porter, who was b. at Chicago, Ill. 7 May, 1862; living 1906 at Bu.:rnett, Cal,; son of Albert and Fidelia E. (Wheeler) Porter. He is a physician and a graduate of New York University. 94 DESCEND.AMS OF SAMUEL .Al'ID /POI,J.,Y6 (DURAJ'lT ) WHEEI.EF: 7 i. ------Wheeler. ii. Betsey7 Wheeler m. John Cook LeValley Their chln: all b. at Lockport, N. Y. : i. Adaline Blush8 LeValley, b. 26 Apr. 1830; living 1889 at Col umbiaville, Lapier Co., Mich. Shem. at Lockport, 25 Hov. 1844, with Douglas Tibbits, b. at Royalton, Niagara Co., N.Y., 19 May, 1819; living 1889; eon of John Reynolds Spencer and Sarah Car rara (LeValley) Tibbits. Their chln, all b. at Lockport, N.Y. i. Frances Gertrude9 Tibbits, b. 13 July, 1845; living 1889, Columbiavill~, Mich.; not m. ii. Clark Durant~ Tibbits, b. 21 June, 1848; d. 6 Aug. 1848 iii, Sarah Ellen9 Tibbits, b. 9 Jan. 1851; d. 19 Aug. 1852. iv. Douglas Tibbits, Jr., b. 3 Apr. 1855; living, 1890, Col umbiaville, Mich. Hem. at Oregon, Mich 8 Feb. 1884, witl Mary Ellen Langdon, who was b. at Almont, Mich., 30 Aug. 1864; living 1890; dau. of Daniel and JUlia Minerva (Sprine sted) Langdon. Thanks are due to Mr. Douglas Tibbits, Jr. for valuable records of' his branch. (Two chln, names no~ recorded.)

ii. William Durant8 Le Valley, b. 25 Mar. 1833; d. at Lockport, 30 Sept. 1834.

·111. OliverWilliam8 Le Valley, b. 15 Feb. 1835; living 1889, at Columbiaville, Mich. He m. at Lockport, June, 1855 with Ada- line McTiinch. (1 child, name not recorded) 8 iv. Jeanette Le Valley, b. 22 Nov. 1837; living 1889, at Columbia- ville, Mich. Shem. at Cambia, N.Y., 21 June, 1854, with Mar tin Van Buren Johnson, who was b. there 15 June, 1835; ljvlng 1889; son of' William CB.mpbell. and. Betsey (Bow) Johnson. Their chln: 9 84 i. Mary Betsey Johnson, b. at Lockport, n. Y., 21 Sept. 1855; living there 1889. Shem. at Otisville, Mich., 21 Aug. 1875, with Elnathan Tibbits, who was b. at Lockport, N.Y. 26 Dec. 1851; living there 1889; son of Ramson Jenkins and Alice June (Bucklin) Tibbits. (3 chln, names not given) ii. Oliver William.9 Johnson (a.p.) b. at Cambria, l'J.Y. :Hov. 1857; living at Columbiaville, Mich. 1889. He m. at Reese, Mich., 31 Dec. 1879, with Eugenie Octavia Tibbits, who was b. at Marathan, Mich 19 Aug. 1857; living 1889; clau. of Delos Colin and Sarah Ann (Le Valley) Tibbits. iii. Charley Adolphus9 Johnson, b. at Lockport, 6 Dec. 1859. Hem. at La.pier, Mich., 3 Apr. 1881, with Flora Ettiebill Sage, dau. of Wm. (2 chln, names not given) iv. Willis9 Johnson, b. at Cambria, N.Y., 6 Feb. 1862; living at Marathan, Mich. l Sept. 1889. Hem. at Lapier, Mich., 1 Sept. 1888, with Roxana Gertrude Pine, who was b. at Ma.rathan, 6 Aug. 1868; living 1889; dau. of George and Sarah (Worden) Pine. v. Jeannette Genervra9 Johnson, b. at Marathan, Mich. 25 June, 1887; living there 1889. vi. Martin Van Btlren9 Johnson, b. at Ma.rathan, 3 Apr. 1882; a. there 5 June, 1882. 8 v. Sarah Le Valley, b. 19 Sept. 1841; living 1889 at Columbiaville, Mich. She m. there 17 Oct. 1858, with Volney Menzo Miller, who was b. at Watertown, N.Y. 25 Nov. 1837; living 1889; son of Orson Johnson and,.Ann (Ride:r) Miller. Their chln:

i. Gertrude Marion9 Miller, b. at Marathan, Mich., 3 rrov. 1859; d. at co umbiaville, Mich. 18 Mar. 1875. ii. Florence Julia9 Miller, b. at Mara.than, 20 June, 1861; living at Columbiaville, 1889. She m. at Richfield, Mich. 2 Aug. 1883, with George Isaiah Ducker, who was b. at Har rington, Canada, 13 Feb. 1867; living 1889; son of Gblden Stephen and Rhoda (Dellow) Ducker (2 chln, names not given) iii. Elmer Ellsworth9 Miller, b. at Columbiaville, Mich. 26 Feb. 1867; living there in 1889; not m.

vi. Marion Le Volley, b. 10 Nov. 1844; living 1889, at Columbiaville, Mich. ; not m.

iii. Sally7 Wheeler, m. Joseph Brant Chln: i. William ~~ Brant ii. Oliver L. Brant 8 iii. George C. Brant, living 1874 in Eaton Rapids, Mich. iv. Adaline M. 8 Brant, living 1874 in Eaton Rapids, Mich.; m. Addison Coone v. Mary B§8::t, living 1874 at Eaton Rapids, Mich. Vi. Clymena Brant, living 1874 at Rochester, Minn.; m. William Sykes. 111 DESCEJIIDANTS OF JOEN and/JULIA6 (DUIW1T) LEWIS:

i. Mary Parthen1a7 Lewis, b. at Greac; Barrington, Mass. 25 IJov. 1843; d. there 10 June, 1869, aged about 25½. She m. 11 June, 1862, wgh Perley A. Russell, who was b. at Great Barrington, Masa., 18 June, 1838; living there 85 in 1888; son of John C. and Jennette* Eloise (Wilcox) Russell. (*.Another source reports her name as "Abigail".) They were connected with the Con gregational Church. Mr. Russell was a manufacturer of woolen goods. Their chln:

i. Julia Lewis8 Russell, b. at Great Barrington, Mass., 2 Oct. 1864; d. there 25 July, 1865. ii. Helen Mar1~8 Russell, b. 8 June, 1866; d. 9 Feb. 1867. iii. John Lewis Russell, b. 10 June, 1869; living at Great Barrington, Mass., 1888.

ii. Frederick7 Lewis, b. at Great Barrington, Mass., 8 Aug. 1846; d. there 5 Oct. 1848. 6 DESCEND.ANTS OF 123 S/ffiAH. (DURA'.NT ) and JOHN ROBEBI'SOlT All b. at Frederickstad, St. Croix, West Indies. i. Daniel7 Robertson, b. l Mar. 1830; d. 17 M,9,r. 1886, aged 56. Rem. with Elizabeth James, who was b. in Demerarra. They had two chln, both of whom d. young: 8 w i. John Rogertson, b. in Demerrara. ii. James M. Robertson, d. in infancy.

ii. Thomas Durant7 Robertson, b. 27 Apr. 1831; d. 6 May, 1873, aged 42; not m. iii. Eliza Ann7 Robertson, b, 15 July, 1833; d. 30 Nov. 1836.

iv. Bertram Montroae7 Robertson, b. 12 Mar. 1835; d. 16 May, 1878, aged 43; not m. v. Ethelinda Felice7 Robertson, b. 29 May, 1837; d. 15 May, 1862, aged 25. Shem. 27 Mar. 1858, with Alfred Tutim, who was b. at Christiansted, Island of St. Croix, 10 Oct. 1830; d. in 1880, aged 50; son of Philip. They were teachers in the :public schools and members of the Episcopal Church. 11She was tall and straight, with light hair and eyes and fair com,1exion. 11 They had two chln.; both d. young. 8 i. Fritz Alfred T~tim, b. 12 July, 1860; d. 27 Oct. 1869. ii. Philip Montrose Tutim, b. 27 Mar. 1862; d. Nov. 1863. 7 vi. Julia Durant Robertson, b. 29 June, 1844; living in 1888.

vii. Adelaide Veronica7 Robertson, b. 10 Aug. 1848; d. 21 July, 1850. viii. Sarah .Antoinette Durant7 Robertson, b. 11 Dec. 1852; d. 1 Oct. 1875, aged nearly 23; not m. She was a communicant in St. Paul's Episcopal Church: and a teacher in the Sunday School. 6 DESCENDANTS OF 126 CORNELIA (Durant) and LORENZO da PorlTE

i. Lorenzo 7 da Ponte, b. 1F,~·'"'; d. 1ij36. · '

*ii. Durant 7 da Ponte, b. in New York City, 16 Feb. 18?94 d. 1894 Hem. (1) in 1850, with Sarah .Anna Brooke, who was b. in the island of Ceylon; dau. of William; shed. Be m. (2) with Roza Leo Solomon, at l'Jew Orleans; she was b. there 23 July 1860; dau. of Solomon and F.nrrna (SolomonLSolomon); she d. Durant( da Ponte went to New Orleans at the age of eleven years. Fog a short time he was in ti~ office of hie uncle 129 Thomae Jefferson Durant. At the age of 15 years he went to Mexico, and staid for a year, in company with hie cousin, William L. Duncan, who was an officer in the Fourth Illinois regiment, Col onel Baker coir.IIDanding. On returning to rrew Qrleans be became a journalist, and later, was an editor, successively on The Crescent, The Picayune, and The Courier. When the Civil War began hews on The Delta. He served three years in the Confederate army, and was sent to MeiI'co on a diploma tic mission. After the war he served again on The Crescent ariil The Pi cayune. In 1890 be was a man of leisure, with alarge income der:iveafrom fortunate investments, and travelled extensively in America and Europe. Mrs. Roza L. (Solomon) da Ponte was remarkable for her beauty and his trionic attainments. The follo'W'ing is from an article entitled "Side Glances at American Beauty", by Eleanor Waddle, in the Cosmopolitan Maga ~ of June 1890: "rrew Orleans, despite Mr. Jefferson, would never lightly yield the palm for supremacy to any sister southern city: and as proof of her claims may be mentioned Mrs. da Ponte, whose husband, Mr. Durant da Ponte, is one of their wealthiest and most influential men. She is the representative of a distinguished family, and considered by many the most beautiful woman in the state. Catherine Cole, a clever Southern writer, in a brief sketch describes h~r as: 'A brunette, tall, very graceful, With black luminous eyes and a rich chataigne complexion; her beauty being of that rare and characteristic sort which seems to attain its most perfect loveliness in such Southern cities as !Tew Orleans, and the more fascinating because so infrequently found Without flaw or blemish. Mrs. da Ponte has a distinguished presence and a manner full of ease, grace, and dignity, very charming in so young a chatelaine, which entitles her to be known as a social queen; for in the art of entertaining she is unrivaled---her house, her grounds, her dinners, her tea£ . and her germ.ans being quoted every where, as is her beauty. A superb home on St. Charles avenue is in all of its appointments the expression of refined and artistic taste, possessed equally by herself and her husband; and is filled with treasures of art, the result of long and idle wanderings in foreign lands. "Mrs. da Ponte was born and raised in New Orleans, but everywhere---at Richfield Springs, at far off Monterey, and abroad---innu.merable admirers of both sexes are attracted by her beauty and true womanliness; for to these favors of fortune are added the graces and charms of rare accomplish ments, a cultured mind and a noble heart. "Her charities, especially to those whom we are wont to designate as 'reduced gentlewomen', are ~enerous and most unostentatious. "She has also unmistakable talent as an ac:t'ress, and is very fond of private theatricals. These entertainments she gives in a superb p:t"ivate theatre, built upon her own grounds, before deligh+,od au.dieno0s of her friends, are a feature of social life in New Orleans.

iii. Ange lo Guelielmo7 da Ponte, 1&36-1837. iv. Algernon Sidney7 da Ponte, V2'3Sn-184G-. 87

(Grandchildren of 126 Comelia6 da Ponte chln of ii .Durant 7 and Sarah (or Sophie) d.a Ponte) 8 i.Lorenzo d.a Ponte,•· 1851; d. in New Orleans, c. 1902 of tubercu losis. ii.Harry Grahan: 8 d.a Ponte, b. 1853; d. 1920; m. (1) 9 A:pril, 1878 with Gertrude Hay, who d. at Walhalla, s.c., in 1914; m. (2) with Mer cedes Molez, who was b. in Havanna, Cuba.* Chln by let m.:

1.Lorenzo Brooke9 da Ponte, b. 23 Apr. 1879 in Galveston, Texas; d. at St. Paul, Minn. c. 1949; hem. (1) Helen------, who d. c. 1938-9; m. (2) Edna------of St. Paul, Minn. who d. c. 1967. Lorenzo B. d.a Ponte waa educated at Farrell's private school in New Orleans and at the Uhivereity of Texas, from which he (and moat of the Senior Class)were expelled just before graduation, for hazing. He went to Beaumont, Texas and studied Law with a Mr. Bowers, who was connected with the Legal Department of the Southern Pacific RR. Later he lived in Beaumont, Tame; Seattle and Tacoma, Wash., and last, in St. Paul, Minn,., where he was General Counsel for the Great Northern RR. Children by 1st m.:

i.Lorenzg10 d.a Ponte, living in 1953 in Takoma, Wash. i1.Helen1 d.a Ponte, d. c. 1942. iii.BernicelO d.a Ponte, m. (1) Charles Ad.ams; m (2) Louie Deane of Atlanta. Child by lat m.:

i.Charleall Adams, b. c. 1940 in Seattle.

ii.Ethel Graham9 da Ponte, b. at Galveston, Texas 31 Jan. 1882; d. 1966? in an Episcopal Nursing Home in New Orleans. She m. at Marietta, Ga. 3 Oct. 1905 with James A Steck and had a son who d. in infancy. For many years she lived in Walhalla, S. C. , where she ran a newspaper; in 1952, she was living in Oscar, Ia. She was educated in private schools in New Orleans.

iii.Agnea9 d.a Ponte, b. at New Orleans, a. 31 Oct. 1883; d. -----; m. l Apr.19or at Newark, N.J. with Frederic A. Berne, who died young. She studied at the Sorbonne; lived for a ·while in Richmond, Va.; and then taught French and Ceramics at the University of California in Berkeley. Their children: 10 i.Erika Louise Berne, m. ------. ii.Agnea10 Berne, m. ------; in 1952 had a daughter vho was m. and had one child. iii.Ethel Grab.e.m.10 da Ponte, m. Lt. Col. Jamee A. Bigler; in 1968, living in San Diego, Cal. Their child: 1.Jamea11 Bigler, in 1952 a Marine Legal Officer, living near San Diego, Cal.

iv.Graham9 da Ponte, b. in Pase Christian, Miss. 15 Dec. 1884; d. 24 May, 1885.

v.Jm.rry Graham9 d.a Ponte, who was b. in New Orleans, 13 Nov. 1885; d. Wilmette, Ill. 30 Dec. 1967; m. in/1917 with Julia Pratt who was 19 Sept. . * llarry.8 9'! Ponte va.s a cotton broker, Cotton Exchange. Gertrude Ta.nkereleJi,' d.au. of Mrs. E. E. Hay, was born in Galveston, Texas. ADDITIONS AND CC'lIDECTIONS - PAGE 87 (Thanks are due to Mrs. James C. Bigler)

Line 9: Helen da Ponte, d. c. 1?32 of cancer. Line 16: Lorenzo B.9 da Ponte moved from Seattle, Wash. to st. Paul, Minn. around 1936. Line 19: i.Helen10 da Ponte, b. 1907; d. o. 1938; m. Theodore Neal, Lt., U.S.N.; she "was a very talented pianist and most artistic and very beautiful." ii.BernicelO da Ponte, b. 1909; child by let m., Charles11 Adame, b. c. 1930. iii.Lorenzo10 da Ponte, b. 1911: "As a boy won many tennis tourna ments. He was a commissioned officer in the army for a• time and later had a seat on the N.Y. Stock exchange. Line 24: Ethel Graham9 d.a Ponte: "m. Jacob Addleson Steck and lived in Walhalla, s.c. where they owned and operated a newspaper, the KeeWee currier until his death in 1933. In 1952 she moved to Oscar, Ia. where she lived till shortly before her d~ath in May, 1963 in New Orleans."

Line 30: iii.Agnes Ray9 da Ponte, b. 31 Oct. 1885; d. 17 May, 1961 of cancer; m. Frederic A. Berne, a Frenchman, Engineer and Contractor who built many reinforced concrete structures in Georgia, Washington State., and Utah. Red. in 1923. To support her children, Mrs. Berne prepared for teaching by studying at the Univ. of Utah and at Toulouse Univ. in France. She taught in high schools until 1929 when she went to teach at Sacramento College. She earned her M.A. degree at the College of the Pacific. She introduced the teaching of pottery in the Calif. public schools and adult educ. program. She was a recognized artist, particularly for her pottery and modelling, and for her water coior painting. Chi1dren:

i.Erica da Ponte10 Berne, b. 16 May 1908; m. 9 May, 1928 with Jack Ellet Hurff, a graduate of the u.s~ Naval Academy, class of 1920 and at that time a lieutenant in the Navy. Until his retirement as a Rear Admiral in 195r, they travelled extensively through the Orient and the U.S. Mrs. Hurff at tended the U. of Calif. at Berkeley. In 1968 they are living at Pebble Beach., Calif. Their children:

i. Erica Berne11 Hurff, b. in Manila, P.I • ., 28 Nov. 1929;attended the U. of Wis.; m. Charles A. Sorenson of Madison, Wis. He is a graduate of the U. of Wis. and served as a Lt. in the U.S. Army in 1952; was employed by General Electric as a computer expert until 1967. He is presently employed by Valley National Bank in Phoenix, Ariz. as V.P. in charge of the computer Dept. Mrs. Sorenson is studying at the Univ. of Arizona, preparing to teach English and Dramatics. Their children: 12 i.Eric Sorenson, b. 1952. ii.Christen12 Sorenson, b. 1954. iii.Jena12 Sorenson, b. 1957.

ii. Thomas Whiteside11 Hurff, b. 17 Mar. 1932; m. 15 June, 1963, mth Anno Neville·: of Alameda, Calif; she d. in a fire in 1967. In 1968 he is living in Berkeley, Calif. Their child: 12 i. Richard Hurff, b. Nov. 1966. ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS - PAGE 87 (Cont. ) 10 ii. Agnes Louiee Berne, b. 7 May, 1911. Graduated from the Univ. of Calif. Berkeley; commissioned in the WACS during World War II; also served overseas with the Red Crose. She married in 1940 but was di vorced in 1941 and took back her maiden name. No children. In 1968 she is living in Vellecito, Calif. and is working in the Real Estate business. 10 111. Ethelda Ponte Berne, b. 17 Deo. 1912; m. James Campbell Bigler lr Dec. 1934; in 1968 they are living in Studio City, Calif. Mr. Bigler was graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy-, class of 1932 and was commissioned 2nd Lt., USMC. Until his retirement from the ser vice in 1960 as Colonel, they traveled extensively, spending five years in the Orient. The Navy sent him to George Washington Uni verai ty Law School, where he earned the J.D. degree. From 1960 to 1965 he was chief of the Bureau of Investigation for Los Angeles County, and since that time he has been in private law practice. Mrs. Ethel Bigler attended the University of Calif. at Berkeley. She became interested in breedihg and showing dogs, and she is now a qualif'ied Dog Judge. Their child:

i.James Campbe1111 Bigler, Jr. b. at Quantico, Va. 6 Oct. 1935; he is a graduate of UCLA and served for three years au an officer in the USMC. He m. Caroline Briggs 12 Oct. 1956. She was from Portland, Oregon, and they were classmates at college. In 1968, Mr. and Mrs. Jamee Bigler are living in Portland, Oregon. Their children:

i. Kris Micbael12 ~igler, b. 6 Aug. 1957. ii. Lori Elizabeth1 Bigler, 20 June, 1958. iii. Jini12 Bigler, 16 Nov. 196o. iv. Vik:l.12 Bigler, 21 July, 1961. (Addendum: Harry G.9 da Ponte enjoyed keeping up autos and had e. :particular love for Packards. Re was a Democrat, an 88 Episcopalian, and loved fishing.) b. in New Orleans in 1895; d. there 20 Feb, 1959.* Harry G. ~ Ponte spent his youth in Pase Christian, Mies. and then moved, to Atlanta, Ga. At about the age of 16, he left home and traveled around doing various ,:}obs, working in Florida and for a year in Havana, Cuba. At 19, he returned to New Orleans and used to tell the story of how he walked into hie father's office and his father didn't know him. He also said his schooling ended with ftfth or sixth grade. After travelling through out the West, he returned to New Orleans, married, and in 1918 went with the New York Life Ins. Co., with whom he remained for the rest of his life. Children:

i.Durant HarrylO da Ponte, b. in New Orleans 7 July, 1918; died 9 July, 1964 when a United Air Lines plane crashed 8-9 miles northeast of Newport, Tenn. in the Great Smoky Mountains, killing all 39 persons abcard. Hem. 28 June, 1955 with Martha Lee Pennebaker, who was b. at Murray, Ky. 14 Dec. 1928; in 1966 she m. Mr. John c. Osborne and is now (1968) living in Knoxville, Tenn. Children:

!.Dorothy Graham11 da Ponte, b. at Knoxville, Tenn., 17 Aug. 1957. ii .David Gordon11 da Ponte, b. at Knoxville, Tenn. 9 June, 1962. The following tribute entitl.ed nDurant da Ponte: Teacher, Scholar, Administratorn by Jack Edward Reese, assistant professor of Engli$ at The University of Tennessee, and a colleague and close friend of Durant da Ponte, appeared in Tennessee Alumnus, Fall, 1964, pages 16-17. Friends and colleagues of Dr. Durant H. da Ponte, ,associate professor of English and assistant dean of the Graduate School who was killed in a plane crash near Knoxville on July 9, have established a :permanent endowment fund at the University Li brary for the purchase of books in his memory. It has seemed appropriate with the establishing of this fund to acquaint Uni versity of Tennessee alumni, both those who knew him and those who did not, with Dr. da Ponte's contributions to the Univer sity end education everywhere. From the time that he came to the University in 1953, Dr. da Ponte was an effective and enthusiastic teacher. Many readers of this magazine can testify to hie intelligent, good humored instruction in freshman and sophomore classes, and he also taught upper division courses in American literature and modern drama. During the past several years he directed a number of M.A. theses on such figures as James Agee, OWen Wister, Thomas Wolfe, William Faulkner, Mary N. Murfee, and William Styron. As substantial as these teaching accomplishments were, how ever, Dr. da Ponte'a influence extended far beyond the class room. He was, for example, an active scholar, and a biblio graphy of hie published works reveals the variety of his re search interests. Among his scholarly publications are the following significant articles: * Julia Martha (Pratt) da Ponte was an ardent "Little Theater" fan and an extensive reader. Born a Catholic, she was married in Christ Church (Episco pal) Cathedral, New Orlean and reared her children as Episcopalians. Shortly before her death, she went back to her Catholic prayer book and rosary. 88 A "Tennessee's Tennessee Williams," Tennessee studies in Litera ture, I (1956), 11-17. ---,,Some Evasions of CeneQrship in Following the Equator," .American Literature, XXIX (March, 1957), 92-95• , - "Whitman 1 s 'Young Fellow Named Da Ponte,'" Walt Whitman Review V (March, 1959); 16-17. - "Quest for Values: The Pilgrimage of Joseph Wood Krutch," ~ easee studies in Literature, Special No. (1961), pp. 185-197 ~he Fulbright Program in Spain," Hispania, XLIV (Sept. 1961), 473-474. "James A~ee: The Quest for Identity,tt Tennessee Studies in Litera- ture, VIII (1963), 25-37. - ---,,The Spanish Image of America'', His:pan:ta, XLVII (March, 1964), 111-114. In addition, Dr. da Ponte contributed approximately 50 reviews and short articles to the Southern Observer; the N~shville Tennessean, Ci thara (st. Bonaventure University), and the New York Times.

WORK nt PROGRESS

Dr. da Ponte had, shortly before his death, also signed a contract with the Twa.;yne publishing company for the moat substantial research project of his career, a biography o~ a distinguished alumnus of the 'University of Tennessee, Joseph Wood Krutch. The potential impor tance of that study had already been indicated in the article on Mr, Krutch listed above and in an essay which Dr. da Ponte had prepared for the Summer, 1963, ':renneseee Alumnus, "From Rhoxville to the World • • • The Journey of Joseph Wood Krutch. '' Of the former paper Mr. Krutch wrote Dr. John d. Hod.gee, then chairnui of the English De partment, '1I find it by far the beet account of what I have been trying at various times to do and the only one I know 'Which has ac curately understood the connections (and sometimes the lack of con nection) between various undertakings. I am eno:rmoual;y- pleased as well as flattered, and I a1n amazed that ± ahould have been comprehen ded so completely. At no single point dtd I feel that I.had been misrepresented or not understood. What the author says is precisely what I would like to be true." Dr. da Ponte left further marks of his personality and learning on a number of scholarly and academic organizations. He was a mem ber of the American Association of University Professors, the .Anleri can studies Association, the Modern Language Association, the South Atlantic Modern Language Association, and the Tennessee Philological Association. He was a frequent officer in such groups, serving, for emm:ple, as Tennessee state chairman of the National Council of Teachers of English, secretary-treasurer of the Southern Humanities Conference, the Kentucky-Tennessee American studies Association, and the University of Tennessee Philological Club, vice-president of the Tennessee Philological Association, and editor of the Kentucky-Tenn essee .American studies Association Newsletter. Hie participation in such groups, moreover, was always active; he distinguished himself and the 'University of Tennessee by presenting a number of scholarly papers at meetings, including such titles as "Innocence and Experience--Three Plays by .Arnold Weaker," "The Span ish Reception of Some Contemporary Writers of the American South", "James Agee: The Search for Identity", "The Boston Novel and Its 88 B Critics," "The Fiction of Edmund Wileon," "Pornography and Censor ship: The Case of Edmund Wilson", "Thomas Dixon's stage Play The Clans man," "The Southern Tt,ur of Thomae Dixon's The Clansman," "Huckle berry Finn and the Critics," "Mark Twain andthe Subscription Book, 11 11 Howel"ieand the Dickens-Thackeray Controversy;' "Observations on Tenn essee Williams," and "The Spanish Imge of America". A LAsrING INFLUENCE Still another phase of the lasting influence of the career of Dr. da Ponte ha.a been gracefully described by author and newspaper colum nist Wilma Dykeman (stokely). In the July 14 Knoxville News-Sentinel she wrote, " ••• we shared many coillI!lon concerns and interee~ Chief among these perhaps was a concern for the cultural life of our coillI!lon coillI!luni ty. And when I say 'cultural i I am not referring to afternoon teas and tatting; I am speaking of that broad base of intellectual and spiritual values by which a person or community lives, or perishes. Durant da. Ponte, first as professor of the University of Tennessee and then as dean there, contributed to the enrichment of our culture." It is difficult to measure· irecisely Dr. da Ponte's contributions to this area of community life, but they were substantial and meaning ful. He was an urbane and intelligent conversationalist; he supported local cultural activities, and, despite his busy schedule, he accepted frequent invitations to speak to various groups: the Canterbury and Newman Clubs, the student bodies of Knoxville and Carson-Newman Col leges, the Nashville Woman's Club, and the audiences of WO!' radio and WBIR-TV. One cannot, of course, chronicle all the ways Dr. da. Ponte left his impression on the University of Tennessee and Knoxville, such as his administrative work as assistant dean of the Graduate School, hie du ties as lieutenant-commander in the local ?1aval Reserve unit, hie par ticipation in the work of the Episcopal Church. Nor can an essay such as this do justice to the Durant da. Ponte his friends and col leagues knew. Certainly, he was a teacher, a scholar; a hard-working member of academic organizations, and a force in the cultural life of the conmunity. But he was also a charming and generous human being, and those of us vho knew him well recall his wit, his graeioueneee, and the zest with which he :managed to approach tasks both exciting and routine. We remember such humanizing details as his total unwilling ness to throw away anything, the cluttered desk in his office, the stacks of back issues of Theatre Arts and Time and the New Republic, and the books which overf'lowed hie homeand ofric'e--filling shelves and closets, piled on filing cabinets and stacked on the floor. This last scene is perhaps the most fitting recollection of all of Durant da. Ponte, for his life centered largely around books, for which he had abiding respect and affection. Consequently, some of hie col leagues have attempted to acknowledge his lasting influence by creat:ing with the permission of Mrs. da. Ponte, the permanent endowment fund at the University Library for the purchase of books in hie memory. Vol umes purchased from this fund will be identified with a special book plate,thereby providing for a genuinely permanent memorial. Readers of the Tennessee Alumnus, especially Dr. da Ponte'a friends and former students, are invited to contribute to that fund. Checks or pledges may be sent to Dr. John c. Rodges, 202 University Library, Knox.ville. 88C

The Knoxville News-Sentinel of Friday Evening, July 10, 1964 gives the following account"orthe plane crash. Newport, July 10. Hundreds of rescue workers, doctors, Govern ment and airline officials today were finishing the task of bringing out 39 broken bodies, vi~time of last night's fiery 'Ohited Air Lines plane crash near here and beginning the task of finding out why the plane crashed. An estimated 1000 onlookers and workers milled about the general area of the crash in which all aboard were killed. The Knoxville-bound UAL airliner, stricken and trailing smoke and flame from an apparent in-flight eX!)losion~ plowed into a rugged forested hillside. Seven Knoxvillians perished in this worst air disaster in Tenn essee history. It was the first fatal crash involving a Knoxville bound commercial airliner in memory of municipal airport officials. Dr. Durant da Ponte, 465 Noelton Drive, Assistant Dean of U.T. Graduate School and Professor of English, who was returning from a trip to College Park, Md., where he gave a paper on Tennessee Wil liams at the University of Maryland.

Dr. da Ponte left Tuesday for the University of Maryland, where he had been invited to participate in an English Workshop. He han pre sented a paper on Tennessee Williams, the famous playwright with Knoxville ancestry, and was scheduled to return here Wednesday night. However, his hosts and associates prevailed upon him to stay another day to attend a reception last night on the College Park, Md. campus. Mr. HarrylO da Ponte has kindly furnished additional biographical in formation about hie brother, Durant da Ponte.

Durant da Ponte attended Lutcher grammar school in New Orleans; Bay st. Louie High School in Bay st. Louis, Mies.; Tulane University, BA (1940), MA (1941). He joined the Navy 11 Dec. 1941 and stayed through 1946, receiving naval training at Harvard, but spending moat of his time at sea (on the same ship with Henry Fonda and Dennie Day) and on Appamama Island in the Pacific. From 1946 to 1953 he was at the University of Maryland, where he received his PhD degree and was also an instructor. In 1953 he came to the University of Tenn., where he was successively instructor, assistant professor, associate professor and assistant dean of the Graduate School.

Mr. HarrylO da Ponte also supplies this additional information: "Many months passed With painstaking investigations as to the cause of the crash and this is what they came up with. A woman sprayed with hair-spray at the same instant that a fellow passenger lit a cigarette and that's what caused the fire and the explosion."

Mention should be made of two additional tributes to Durant da Ponte: J. Lesley Dameron, "In Memory of Dr. Durant H. da Ponte", Tennessee Philo logical Bulletin, Vol. I, No. 2, Nov. 1964, pp. 2-4; and F. De Wolfe Mil ler' a brief comment, ibid., p. 7. See also Pendleton Hogan, "A Personal Glimpse", in TennesaeeStudiea !!: Literature, Vol. X, 1965, pp. 1-6.

ii.Infant (girl) b. 1919-20, lived only a few hours. iii.Lyndall Mercedes10 da Ponte, b. at New Orleans;m. at Beverly Hills, Calif. 19 Dec. 1946 with James Louis Alder, who was b. at Manitowoc, Wis. 2 Dec. 1910; son of James William Alder of Madison, Ohio (he was the grandson of Jonathan Alder, 1773-1849, who was the first White settler of Madison Co., Ohio) and Linda Kunz, of Mani towoc, Wis. In 1968 Vir. and Mrs. Alder are living in Wilmette, Ill. Lyndall (da Ponte) Alder attended Miss Edith Aiken's Private school in New Orleans; Bay High School in Bay st. Louis, Miss.; Sophie Wright Girls High School in New Orleans; and Sophie Newcomb College in New Orleans. She has been a fashion model and a social dancing instructor and at present is a Housewife and a Representative for three card and note Companies. Politically, she is an Independent. She is an Episcopalian but at present attends the First Congregational Church (United Church of Christ). James Alder grew up in Wilmette, attending the local grade schools; New Trier High School, Winetka, Ill.; Choate Preparatory School in Wallingford, Conn.; and Dartmouth College (class of 1933). In World War II, he was a Naval Aviator. He is presently self-employed as a Manufacturers Representative for various building products. He is an active sports enthusiast ( fishing, hunting, skiing, and archery). Their children: Alder i.Jonathan Brooke13/, b. at Evanston, Ill. 19 Dec. 1947; graduate of New Trier High School and presently (1968) in his third year at Colorado State University, Ft. Collins, Col., majoring in Psycholog ii.Lyndall da Ponte11 Alder, b. at Evanston, Ill., 20 July, 1949, graduate of New Trier High School and presently working as a Receptionist at D'Arcy Advertising Agency, Chicago, Ill. iii.Clay Durant11 Alder, b. at Evanston, Ill., 19 Sept. 1951; in his third year at New Trier High School. iv.James da Ponte11 Alder, b. at Evanston, 27 May, 1955; attending seventh grade at the Arthur Howard Junior High School.

iY. Harry Graham10 da Ponte, b. at New Orleans, La., 19 Jan. 1935; m. at Memphis, Tenn., 1 Mar. 1959, with Beverly Ann Cook, who was b. at Birmingham, Ala. 6 May, ·1940; in 1968 Mr. and Mrs. da Ponte are living in Memphis, Tenn. Harry G. da Ponte attended !,fo0e Fortier High School, l\Tew Orleans, Le. and Southweste:rn (Preobyt,eria.n} at Memphis, Memphis, Tenn.; and Tulane University, New Orleans. He has worked as Office Manager at Cutter Labs and Haver-Lockhart Labs, both in New Orleans; and pre sently (1968) is in Transportation, ET and WNC Transportation Co., Memphis, Tenn. In World War II he served in the U.S. Air Force (one year in France and two in Germany.) He is an Episcopalian and a Demo crat. His other interests include Singing, Writing, Art and collect ing old phonograph records and keeping current scrap books of the family ({8 now in process) . Beverly (Cook) da Ponte attended Whitehaven High School, Memphis Tenn, and Memphis state Univer!ity. She is a Democrat and an Epi scopalian. She has worked as an Art Education Instructor and a Statistical Researcher but is presently a housewife: her other in terests (beside her family) include drawing, ceramics, two dogs, four cats, and six dozen tropical fish. 90 Their children:

i.Lyndall Jolyll da Ponte, b. at Memphis, Tenn., 25 May, 1960. ii.David Dail 1 da Ponte, b. at Mew Orleans, Ia., 29 May, 1962. iii.Leigh Ellen11 da Ponte, b. at New Orleans, Ia., 25 April, 1962. (Thanks are due to Mrs. Alder, Mr. Harry da Ponte, and to Mr. Durant da Ponte for assistance with material on this branch of the Durant family.)

(Child of ii.Durant7 and hie 2d wife, Roza (Solomon) da Ponte)

iv,Thomas8 Serrill da Ponte, b. in New Orleans, La. 12 July, 1884; d. in New York City, 1960-611 hie widow, Mrs. Marcia da Ponte is living in New York, 1968. DESCENDANTS OF 139 Eunice7 (Durant) and Jonas Priest:

i. Emily Campbe118 Priest, b. 19 Aug. 1851; living in 1888. Shem. 9 Nov. 1882, with George Duncan Milne, who was b. at Rothie, Banffshire, Scotland, 8 Sept. 1852; living 1688; son of Alexander and Isabella (Ander son) Milne. They dwelt in Boston; end later in Cambridge, Mase., and were connected with the Central Congtega.tional Church in the former, and with the Shepard Church in the latter, Mi', Geci:l:'ge D. Milne was an accountant. Their chln:

1. Alexander Prie~t9 Milne; b. in :Boston, 25 Sept. 1883 ii. William Durant~ Milne, h. in Boston; 16 June, 1885 ii. Mary Durant8 Priest (s,p.) b. 11 Jan. 1857; living 1888. Shem. 3 Nov. 1881, with Warren Kendall Blodgett, Jt., who was b. in Boston, 22 June, 1855; living there, 1888; son of Warren Kendall and Minnie Precinda (Paddock) Blodgett~ Mr. and Mrs. w. K. Blodgett were educated in the Boston High School, in Harvard College and its Anne.x. After marriage they dwelt for a while in Boston; and then removed to Cambridge where they were connected with the Protestant Episcopal Church. He was a lawyer, with office at 51 Equita ble Building in Boston; and was Assistant District Attorney from 1882 to 1885. iii. William Heywood8 Priest, b. 20 Sept. 1862; d. 11 May, 1866 DESCENDANTS OF 145 Mary7 (Durant) and Micaiah Warren: i. Cynthia Ann8 Warren, b. 10 Jan. 1823; d. at Seattle, Wash. 3 Feb. 1908. Shem. at Rushville, Ill., 28 Ma.r. 1841, with Jesse McComb Mccutchen, who was b. at Hunting, Logan Co., Ill., 13 Feb. 1807; d. at Canton, Ill., 11 Aug. 1857; eon of Hugh and Elizabeth (McComb) Mccutchen, Cynthia was a member of the Congregational Church at Canton. Mr. Mccutchen was graduated from college a.t Danville, Ky., and was a practicing lawyer at the date of his marriage. Two years later he removed to a farm near Canton, which he cultivated with success and profit. He was a member of the State Legislature, from Schuyler Co., in 1837, as a Whig. He was tall and slender, with fair complexion, dark brown hair, and blue eyes. In 1887 hie widow, Cynthia Warren, resided at Rock Rapids, Iowa, with her son, Jamee WBrren9 Mccutchen. Their chln: 1. James Warren9 Mccutchen, b. at Rushville, Ill. 11 Apr. 1842; 91

Hem. (1) 17 Sept. 1867, with Lydia Ann Huntly, who was b. at South Columbia, Herkimer Co., N.Y. in 1844; d. at Canton, Ill., 24 May, 1870; dau. of Lyman and Elizabeth (Tisdale) Huntly. He m. (2) at Canton, Ill., 4 Sept. 1873, with Belinda Cheek, who was b. at Havana, Ill., 14 Sept. 1852; dau. of Silas and Nancy (Ingra ham) Cheek. Mr. Mccutchen and his 2d wife were living in 1887 at Rock Rapids, Ia., and in 1913 at Seattle, Wash. James W. Mccutchen is 5 feet 9 inches tall, slender, with dark complexion and eyes and dark brow hair. Re removed from Canton, Ill. in April, 1884, to Rock Rapids and is there a farmer, having also dealt in stock and grain at the former place. His first wife was a member of the Free Will Baptist Church. He and his second wife are members of the Congregational Church. Chln., by 2d m.: (Chln ii-v, all living in 1887 at Rock Rapids, Iowa and in 1913 at Seattle, Wash.)

i, Frank Warren10 Mccutchen, b. at Canton, Ill., 6 Aug. 1874; d. at Rock Rapi~s, 7 Oct. 1886 ii. Lydia May Mc'i_gtchen, b. at Canton, 18 May, 1876. iii. James Leonid::1 Mccutchen, b. 19 July, 1879 iv. Florence An115 n Mccutchen, b. 24 May, 1883. v. Edgar Allan Mccutchen, b. at Rock Rapids, 4 Jan. 1887 ii. Mary9 McCutchen; b. near Canton, Ill. 31 Dec. 1844; d, at Tecumseh, Neb., 20 Mar. 1885; having removed thither from Canton in 1881; not m.; a member of the ~ongregational Church, and a very earnest Christian worker. iii. Elizabeth Mccutchen, b. 15 Aug. 1850; d. at Rushville, Ill., 30 Oct. 1860 iv. Sarah9 Mccutchen, b, near Canton, 22 June, 1854; d. 22 Mar. 1886 at Tecumseh, Neb. Shem. at Canton, 31 May, 1881, with Charles W. Leach, who d. at Tecumseh, Neb. Sept. 1890; aon of Jeremiah W. and Elizabeth (Carroll) Leach. He was born at Blandenville, Va. and was a dry goods merchant at Tecumseh. (Hie mother was b. in Fayette Co., Pa. and his father wae b. at Evansville, Va.? Sarah Mccutchen was of medium height, slender, with auburn hair, and brow eyes; member of the Congregational Church

(Children of 145 Mary7 (Durant) Warren, continued) ii. Elizabeth Durant8 Warren, b. 14 Mar. 1825; d. 4 Oct. 1826.

iii. Samuel Durant8 Warren, b. 9 Mar. 1827; d. at St. Louie, Mo. 3 July 1894. Hem. at Rushville, Ill., 18 Oct. 1854, with Ma.ry Josephine Cliff, who was b. near Rushville, Ill. 10 July, 1836; living in 1887; dau. of Augustus and Mary (Coningham) Cliff, They were both members of the Second Congregational Church in St. Louis, Mo. Mr, Warren was a senior member of the firm of Samuel D. Warren & Co., established in 1848, manu facturer of felt and gravel roof and roofing materials; and, in politics, and independent Democrat. Their children:

L Mary Cliff9 Warren, b. near Rushville, Ill. 24 Sept. 1855; living 1888, in st. Louis, Mo. Shem. there 12 Sept. 1876, with Cyrus E. Clark. ii. Mary Joaephine9 Warren, b. in st. Louie and d. there 6 Jan. 1864, aged about 4. 92 iv. Charles Clinton8 Warren, b. at Winchester, Tenn., 24 Nov. 1828; d. at rd.a. Grove, Iowa, 4 April, 1894. Hem. 16 Nov. 1870 with Anna Gray, who was b. at Montibello, Hancock Co., Ill. 23 Oct. 1840; living 1888; d.au. of Mat thew and Y.argaret (Bouchier) Gray. Mr. Warren, tall and spare, had heavy and wavy auburn hair and hazel eyes. He was a lawyer, a Republican, and a member of the Masonic Order. In the Civil War he served in Company A of the First California Cavalry. After the war he "roughed it" for several yea.re in California, Utah, and Arizona. From 1872 to 1876, and also 1880- 1884, he was State's Attorney in Bureau Co., Ill. Anna (Gray) Warren we of medium stature, stout, with dark hair and eyes. She was a graduate of Mt. Holyoke Seminary, Mase. and taught in various seminaries in Ill. and Mo. until her marriage. Their chln: i. Margaret9 Warren, b. at Princeton, Ill., 3 Oct. 1871; d. there 6 :t,-1.ar. 187 . ii. Gray9 Warren, b. at Princeton, Ill. 22 June, 1874; living in Minneapolis, Minn. in 1913; m. at Ida Grove, Iowa 27 Sept. 1899 with Pearl Maude Dawson, who was b. at Arthur, Ill. 26 July, 1875; d.au. of William Henry and Anna Maria (Marshall) Dawson. He was a bank cashier. Their chln:

i. Margaret Olive10 Warren, b. 28 Sept. 1900. ii. Charles DawsonlO Warren, 20 Nov. 1907, iii. Mary9 Warren; b. at Princeton, Ill., 8 Dec. 1878; d. at Ironwood, Mich, 1 Mar. 1905; m. at Ida Grove, Iowa, 5 Nov. 1902 with the Rev. 9eorge M. Tourl1ttot, who was b. at Hudson, Wis., 17 Mar. 1867; son of Spencer J. and Ruth A. (-----) Tourlittot. He was a Presbyterian minister. Their chln: 10 i. Ruth Anna Tourlittot, b. 8 July, 1903. ii. Charles Warren10 Tourlittot, b. 13 Nov. 1904. v. Em.eline8 Warren, b. at 'Winchester, Tenn., 25 Oct. 1830; d. at T~cum aeh, Neb., 26 Dec. 1898. Shem. at Rushville, Ill., 24 Mar. 1863, a~ his second wife, with Edward Payson Ingersoll, who was b. at Ithaca, N.Y., 10 Nov. 1829; d. at Tecumseh, Neb,, 13 Feb. 1894; son of Henry and Mary (Whiton) Ingersoll. Emeline Warren joined the Cumberland Presbyterian Church at Rushville in her early youth; after marriage she united with the Congrega tional Church of Canton, Ill.; and later was a member of the Presbyterian Church at Tecumseh, Neb, .Edward P. Ingersoll joined the Presbyterian Church at Ithaca, N.Y., in early ybuthj and later went with hie wife to membership in the churches named above. He followed several occupations, at different period~, chiefly mercantile. He left Ithaca for Canton, Ill., 1 Sept. 1846. In le49 he went to California overland with an ox-team; and, after two years of mining, returned tc Canton by way of Panama and New Orleans, in the spring of 1851. In the fall of 1876 he removed to Tecumseh, and has there been a farmer, Rem. (1) at Canton, Ill., 3 May, 1854, with Ann Eliza Lord, who was b. at Lyme, Conn., 20 Oct. 1829, and d. 15 Dec. 1861; dau. of Durfee and Caroline Bulkley) Lord. By this marriage hie chln. were: i. Edward Arthur Ingersoll, b. 27 June, 1858; m. at Tecumseh, Neb, w. Lulu Hosie; living there 1887; ii. Jolin Lord Xngersoll, b. 12 May, 1861; living 1887, at Belvidere, Neb. 93 Chln of Eveline (Warren) and Edward Ingersoll:

1. Warren9 Ingersoll, b. at Canton, Ill. 31 Jan. 1864; m. at Pawnee City, Neb., 24 July, 1907 with Bertha McCall, who was b. at Clarinda, Iowa in 1879; living in 1913 in Tecumseh, Neb.; a merchant. Bertha Ingersoll, dau. of Francie Marion and Mary Ellen (Lobough) McCall. Their chln:

1. Edward Payson10 Ingersoll, b. at Tecumseh, Neb. 23 Feb. 1909 ]l) ii. Francis McCall Ingersoll, b. at Tecumseh, 9 Jan. 1913. ii. Henry9 Ingersoll, b. at Canton, Ill. 20 Apr. 1866; m. at San Antonio, Texas 12 Dec. 1906 with Pattie Lockwood, who was b. in San .Antonio 6 Mar. 1878; dau. of J"ohn Evertsen and Martha (Tunstall) Lock wood; they were living in San Luis, Potosi, Mexico in 1913, where he was superintendent of a Salt Mine. Their child:

i. Harry Lockwood10 Ingersoll, b. at San Luis, Potosi, Mexico, 10 Dec. 1913.

iii. Darling9 Ingersoll, b. 13 Aug. ·18681 d. 11 Nov. 1868. iv. ~ellie WhitonY Ingersoll, b. at Cantoh, ~8 Sept. 1869; m. at Tecumseh, Neb. 2 Sept. 1891 with Archer Benjamin Allen, who was b. at Tiskilwa, Bureau Co., Ill. 4 Feb. 1861. In 1913 they were both living in Lincoln, Neb. at 2635 Garfield st. Mr. Allen was the eon of Benj. Franklin and Lucina (Benlon) Allen and was Secretary of the state Railway Co. Their chin: (b. at Tecumseh, Neb.) 1. Frank ArthurlO Allen, b. 4 Feb. 1895. ii. Ruth MurieilOAllen, b. 26 Apr. 1901

vi. Augustus8 Warren, b. at Winchester, Tenn., 24 Mar. 1833; d. at Minneapolis, Minn. 20 Mar. 1912. Hem. 8 Cot. 1862, with Mary Speed, who was b. at Danville, K:;r., 28 Oct. 1842; living in Minneapolis ih 1913; dau of William and Elizabeth (Nichols) Speed. Augustus Warren was five feet 8½ inches tall, slender, with fair complexion, sandy hair, and gray eyes. His wife was 5 feet 6 inches tall, with black eyes and brown hair. Both were members of the Presbyterian Church, of which he was a Ruling Elder. He became Cashier of the First National Bank of Rushville, Ill., in 1861, and was still in that position ifi 1888. Their chln., all b. in Rushville:

i. William Speed9 Warren, b. 14 Apr. 1864; d.. 4 Aug. 1864. ii. Herbert9 Warren, b. 2 Sept. 1865; m. at Duluth, Minn. 16 Aug. 1893 with Marie Jacoby, who was b. at New Orleans, La. 8 Jan. 1867; dau. of Wm. and Elizabeth (Laux) Jacoby; both were living in Duluth, Minh. in 1913, where he held a responsible position with the street railways. iii. Charles Clinton9 Warren, b. 17 July, 1868; m. with Carrie w. stanley, who was b. at St. Cloud, Minn. 13 Dec. 1892; dau of Joseph T. and Emma F. (Noyes) Stanley. r 1913 they were living in Minnea polis, Minn. at 3241 Humboldt Ave. S. iv. Speed9 Warren, b. 14 July, 1870J m. at Buena Vista, Cal. 15 Feb. 1893 with Battie B. Cletnme~, who was b. at Dowagiac, Mich. 15 Dec. 1875; dau. of David Wilson and Phylena (Wilson) Clemmer. In 1913 they were living in Sa.ult ste, Marie, Ontario, Canada, where he was Assistant Secretary and Treasurer of the Lake Superior Paper Co. and the Spanish River Pulp and Paper Mille, Ltd. Their chln.: 10 i. Paul A. Warren, b. 16 May, 1894. ii. Ruth W• 19 Warren ,b 3 July, 1899. iii. Dorothy M. 10 Warren, b. 26 May, 19Cl2.

?• Mary Durant9 Warren, b. 19 Sept. 1875; m. at Minneapolis, Minn. 15 Sept. 1897 with Frank Harvey Van Order; son of Cyrus and Martha Jene (Walt) Van Order. In 1913 they were living in Minneapolis, Minn. at 1762 Hennepin Ave. Their child:

i. Ruth NicholelO Van Order, b. 8 May, 1899. vii. Josepha Warren, b. at Rushville, Ill. 23 Aug. 1835; d. at Chicago, Ill., 15 May, 1902. Hem. at Rushville, Ill., 24 Sept. 1861, with Han nah Lucinda Wells, who was b. at Erie, Schuyler Co., Ill., 21 May 1841; living in 1913 at Madison, Wis.; dau. of Wheeler w. and Nancy {Burton) Wells. Joseph Warren was 5~feet 10 inches tall, rith dark brown hair and very dark blue eyes. He was a merchant, a metr.ber ,of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, and a leader in good and beneficial things. Mrs. Warren had blue eyes and dark brown hair. She was a member and active worker in the church 'With her husband. Their chln., a.11 b. in Rushville, Ill. 1. Florence9 Warren, b. 23 June, 1862; d. 13 Aug. 1863. 11. Nannie9 Burton Warren, b. 17 June, 1864; m. at Rushville, Ill. with Gardner £hell, a travelling salesman. In 1913 they were living in Madis<'ln, Wis. Their chln: 1.Florence Wella10 Snell ii.HaldenlO Snell iii.Joseph Warren10 Snell iii. Leroy Wells9 Warren, b. 28 Oct. 1869; attended the University of Wisconsin at Madison; in 1913 was a Presbyterian Minister living in Galena, Ill. 8 viii. George Warren, b. at Rushville, Ill., 8 Dec. 1837; d. at Tecum- seh, Neb. 20 Mar. 1909. Re was 5 feet 5½ inches tall, weighed 140 pounds, and had gray eyes with sandy hair. He wae a clothing merchant. During the Civil War he served three years in the Union Army. He was not m. ix. Sarah Maria8 Warren, b. at Rushville, Ill., 6 Feb. 1840; living in 1913 in Tecumseh, Neb. She m. 8 Oct. 1861 with Edgar Romaine Wright, who was b. at Marseilles, N.Y., 6 Oct. 1834; d. at Tecumseh, 14 Sept. 1880, aged nearly 46; son of Isaacs. and Sarah (Bette) Wright. They dwelt at Rushville and Industry, Ill. before their removal to Tecumseh. Mr. wright was a merchant; his wife was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Their chln: i. Lewie Henry9 Wright, b. at Industry, Ill. 29 July 1862; m. (1) at Tecumseh, Neb. 29 Nov. 1893 with Maude Taloott, who was b. near Glencoe, Ill. 16 Sept. 1870; d. in Tecumseh, Neb. 4 Mar. 1909; dau. 95 Wm. H. and Martha (Edwards) Talcott. Hem. (2) at Chadron, Neb. 12 Oct. 1910 with Herminia Wagner, d.au. of Daniel and Katherine (Sherman) Wagner. In 1913 they were living in Redford, Neb., where he is a Ranchman. Chln of 1st m.: 10 1.Edga.r Pomaine10 Wright, b. Johnson Co., Neb. 21 May, 1895 ii.Maxon 1'a!8ott Wright, b. Jolmson Co., 9 Feb. 1897. iii.Margaret Wright, b. Dawes Co., Neb. 14 July, 1906 ii.Charles Warren9 Wright, b. 27 Feb. 1865. iii.Edgar Durant9 Wright, b. at Industry, Ill. 10 Oct. 1867; m. at Pawnee City, Neb. 15 June, 1889 'With Sarah Ellen Cruse, who was b. 19 Sept. 1869, near Arlington, Ill.; dau. of James Fa.lton and Mary Jane (Shaw) Cruse. In 1913 they were living at Tecumseh, Neb. Chln: i.Helen AileenlO Wright, b. Pawnee City, Neb., 27 Dec. 1896. ii.Florence WarrenlO Wright, b. Pawnee City, 11 Oct. 1892. iii.Mary ElizabethlO Wright, b. Tecumseh, Neb. 17 Aug. 1895. iv.Frank Edga.rlO Wright, b. Kearney, Neb. 16 Feb. 1899. v.George Warren10 Wrtght, b. Toledo, Kan. 15 June, 1904. iv.Flora9 Wright, b. at Industry, Ill. 21 July, 1871; m. at Tecum seh, Neb. 27 Mar. 1891 with August C. Mohnr.an who was b. at Garneville, Iowa, 12 Aug. 1861; eon of John Henry and Marguerite Lucia (Kuewaring) Mohrman. In 1913 they vere living in Otna.ha, Neb., where Mr. Mohrman was in the Life Insurance business. Their chln: 10 1.Ella Lucile Mbhrman, b. at Smith Centre, Kan. 10 Jan. 1893. ii.Marguerite J.10 Mohrman, b. at Geneva, Neb. 3 July, 1898. iii.Alayne CatherinelO Mohrman, b. at Syracuse, Neb. 21 May, 1901.

v.Clarence Romaine9 Wright, b. at Tecumseh, Neb. 23 Aug. 1874; m. there 15 June, 1904 with Pearl Estella Goodman, vho wae b. at Tecumseh, Neb. 18 Deo. 1877; ttau •. of Themas and Phebe Ann (Pheppen) Goodman. They were living in Tecumseh, Neb. in 1913, vhere Mr. Wright was a farm.er. Their chln:

i.Elizabeth10 Wrimit, b. at Tecumseh, Neb. 22 June, 1907. ii.Thoma.a Good:manlO Wright, b. Tecumseh 29 Apr. 1912. vi.Helen9 Wright, b. at Tecumseh, Neb. 18 June, 1877; living there 1913; a te~oher. vii.Laura Wright, b. Tecumseh, 21 Nov. 1880; living there 1913,

x. Elizabeth Mary8 Warren, b. at Rushville, Ill. 13 Dec. 1842; d. -----. 3he m. near canton, Ill. 25 Oct. 1865, with Charles Mccrosky, who was b. at Jolumbia, Ad.air Co., Ky., 28 Mar. 1832; d. at Tecumseh, Neb. 9 Apr. 1893; son of Jamee and Sa.rah (Hayes) MoCroeky. They moved to Tecumseh in 1871, ii'here she waa a member of the Presbyterian Church. Cha.rlee Mccrosky wae a [llerchant, a Democrat, and a member of the Masonic order. Their ohln: i.Mary9 McCrceky, b. at Industry, Ill. 23 Oct. 1866; in 1913, living near Colorado Springe, Col. The up-dating of the material on the deecend.a.nta of 145 Vary7 (Durant) Warren, from 1888 ia the work of Mi.ea Mary MoCroaky, sent to 420 William9 Clark Durant, 14 Dec. 1913. The original papers are in the Durant Collection at the Conn. Historical Society in Hartford and are included here through their kindness. ii.Jamee Warren9 McCroaky, b. at Industry, Ill. 7 Apr. 1868; m. in Buenos Aires, Argentina 21 Deo. 1896 with Josephine Tremaine, who was b. in Centreville, N.J. 19 Jan, 1871; in 1913 they were living in London, England, where he worked as an Electrical Engineer and she as teacher. Their ohln: !.Donald Warren10 MoCroeky, b. Buenos Aires, Argentina, 24 Mar. 1898. ii.Theodore Tremaine10 Mccrosky, b. Tecumseh, Neb. 12 June, 1902. iii.E11a9 Mccrosky, b. at Tecumseh, Neb. 7 Feb. 1871; in 1913 living at golorado Springs, Col. iv.Anna Mccrosky, b. at Tecumseh, 14 Jan. 1877; living in 1913 at Colorado Springs, Col.

DESCEND.ANTS OF 149 RARRIEl'? (DURANT) AND THOMAS IRWIN:

i. Se.rah Sabrina8 Irwin, b. 16 Deo. 1835; living 1887, at Hamilton, Ill. Shem. near latter to-wn, 17 Jan. 1852, with William Wesley Moore, who wa.a b. in Putnam Co., Ind.; living in 1887; son of Jesse and Ma:t'y (Hamilton) Moore. Sarah S. was of medium height, with dark hair and eyes. W. w. Moore was 5 feet 7 inches tall, with gray eyes and brown hair. They were members of the Congregational Church. He was a oarpenter, a Re publican in politics, and a member of the Grand Army, having enlisted in Company T., 51st Ill. Infantry. Chln. all b. at Hamilton; Ill.

i. Leander Marion9 Moo~e, b. 31 Mar. 1854; d. at Hamilton, Ill. 6 Apr. 1881; not m. He united with the Congregational Church of Oakwood, in the "71.nter of 1871. In 1873 he was in the employ of Dr. W, H. Githens and with him went to California in 1875, remaining about a year. On his return he began the study of medicine at the College of Physicians and Bur.geone, Keokuk, Iowa, and was graduated with honor, 25 Feb. 1879. He practiced for a time at Hamilton and then entered a wholesale drug house at Fort Madison, Ia, Later he was a druggist clerk at Nauvoo, Ill., as long as his failing health pennitted him to be active. He was of a quiet disposition, kind and loving. ii. Chariea Warren9 Monre, b. 7 Mar. 1857; living 1888; a civil engineer, a Republican, 5 feet 6 inches tall, with dark ha.ir and gray eyes. iii. Florence Ama.nda9 Moore, b. 22 May, 1859; living 1887. Shem. in Carthage, Ill. 26 Dec. 1878, with Charles Edward Dennie, son of Charles Norton end Mary E. (McFerson) Dennie. She is of medium height) with black ha.ir and eyes; a member of the Congregational Church. iv. George9 Moor~, b. 3 Apr. 1861; d. 17 Apr. 1862. v. Carrie Irwin Moore, b. 23 Feb. 1865; living 1887; not m.; a dressmaker; medium height with dark ha.ir and gray eyes; a member of the Congregatio~al Church. vi. genry Horaee Moore, b. 2 Dec, 1871; living 1887; tall and slender, with light hair and blue eyes; a member of the Congrega tional Chureh. 97 ii.Leander Christopher8 Irwin, b. 22 Feb, 1838; a. at Minnea-polis, Minn., 18 Nov. 1871, aged nearly 33 3/4 yrs. He In. at Columbus, Ill., in 1866, with Safrona Goodno, and had 3 chln, naines not reported. He was a lieu tenant in Co. F, 78th Ill. Infantry; waa captured at the Battle of Chicka mauga, and was held many months in southern pr1.aona, being placed under fire from Federal guns at Charleston; an experience which seriously im paired his health. In 1867, he removed to Minnea~olis. "He wa.s a true friend; a good man; a oogs1atent Christian." iij Caroline Harriet Irwin, b. at Hill.ham, Tenn., 29 Aug. 1840) d. at Colum.l; , , Ill. , 17 Jan. 1865, aged nearly 24½ yrs.; not m. She was graduated at Quj_ocy, Ill. and there taught school until her health failed. She was a member of the Baptist Church of Columbus, Ill.; and also a mem ber of the Good Templars. Of a tall figure, with blue eyes and auburn hair; her dispositign was sociable and benevolent, and her influence good. iv. Edward Miles Irwin, b. at Rillham, Tenn. 18 July, 1843; d. 22 Jan. 1844, only alight more than 6 mos. old.

DESCENDANTS OF 154 HARRIET7 (DURANT) AND JOSEPlI FOSTER

1. Josepha Foster, b. at,Newton-Lower-Fal!~, Mase. 12 Sept. 1831; living 1888 at West Newton. He m. 9 Oct • lt:564 w1 th Mal Vina Loring, who was b. at ~arnstable, Mase. 14 Nov. 1840; d. in Boston, l May, 1886; dau. of William and aulia A. (Nye) Loring, ii. Walter W. Foster, b. at Newton-Lower-Fells, 3 Aug. 1835; d. in Bos ton, Ma.ea. 18 Jan. 1876, aged nearly 40½• 1Ie m. 31 Mar •. 1859, with Ada M. Loring, who was b. at Barnstable, Mase. 13 May 1837; d. in Boston, Mass. 29 Jan. 1868; dau of William and Julia A. (N~e) Loring. They had two chln, both dying young.

DESCENDANTS OF 159 CAROLINE7 (DURANT) AND JOHN' DENCH 8 i. suaan F.l1en Dench, b, at Saxon~ille, Mass. 18 July, 1841; d. 14 Oct. 1922 at Washington, D.C.; m. at Saxonville 18 Oct 1871 with George Dana Puffer, who web. at Saxonville 1 Apr. 1835; d4 there 24 Dec. 1888; son of Elijah and Laura (Cutter) Puffer. Mrs. Susan (Dench) Puffer was educated at Saxonville High School and at a private school in Boston and taught at the Fram:ington Academy for ten yea.rs prior to her marriage. She was a Unitarian and a Repub11osu. Mr. Puf'fer attend.ed buetneee school in Boston, where he was a Sb.~lon :f:/.ia.ater and wa.e also in the coo.l buairieee and the :lt101w-o.,\<, ... hw;i,t r.1.oae • In politics he wa.e a Rel)ublican and a Cle-v e 1Anil. n€1Illoorat • Their children, all born at Sa.xonvllle, Meas. 1.Ethel Dench9 Puffer, b. 10 Oct. 1872; d. 20 Oct. 1950 at Hart ford, Conn.; m. at Framingham Center, Maes. 5 Aug. 1908 with Ben jamin Alfred Howes, who was b. at Keene, N.H. 4 Aug. 1875 and d. at Walpole, N.H. 9 Jan. 1952; eon of Benjamin Thomas and Marla (Holt) ·· Howes. The follo'W1.ng biographical sketches of Mr. and Mrs. Howes are eunnnarized from~'~ Who Jn America (1933-35, 1948-9). Mrs. Howes held an A.B. from Smith College, 1891; studied at the Universities of Berl.in and Freiburg, 1895-7; and had a PhD frbm Radcliffe, 1902. She wae an inati.·uctor in ma.the- matice at Smith College 1892-5; an assistant in psycho- 98 logy at Radcliffe 1898-1907; an instructor and associate professor at Wellesley College 1901-8; an instructor in psychology at Simmons College 1904.7; and has been director of the Smith College Institute for the Coordination of Women' e Interests beginning in 1928. Mrs. Howes was a fellow of the A.A.A.S. and a member of the American Philo sophical Association, the American Psychological Association, the American Sociology .Association, the America,n Association of University Professors, and Phi Beta Kappa. She was the Author of studies in Symmetry, 1902; The Peyehol~gy of Beauty, 1905; magazine articles on the education of women; reports on the White House Conference on Child Welfare and Protection 1930, the President's Conference on Home Building and Home Ownership 1931; Co-author and editor of the Publications of the Smith College Institute. Mr. Howes had a B.s., Ma.ea. Institute of Technology, 1897. As for hie professional career, he was with Frank Sprague, Sprague Multiple Unit Systems, New York, 1897-1900; mining equipment, design and construction, with Randfontein Estates, South Af'rica and Thomae Robins, Paris and London, 1900-3; research and construction sand lime brick 1903-5; private practice, New York, 1905-33: special problems, reinforced con-•· crate, power plants; electro-metallurgy (including micro-analysis in such investigations), coal mining, oil production and trans port, power and public utilities, school and camp planning and operation. Mr. Howes vaa a staff engineer, Federal Emergency Relief Administration 1934; senior engineer, chief of Materials intake Section Resettlement Administration 1934-38; senior engineer and chief of specifications and materials section, U.S. Housing Authority, 1938-42; senior arohiteotu~al engineer, chief materials section, Federal Public Housing Administration, de veloping specifications for 2½ billion dollars of government and var housing. He was a member of the American Society for Test ing Maten.ala; the Society of American Military Engineers; the National Society of Professional Engineers; the Association of Federal Architects; the Society of the Maes. Institute of Tech. He was the author of Building by a Builder, 1914; and technical articles on concrete and building-construction. Their children, born in Scared.ale, New York: i. Ellen Dench10 Howes, b. 19 Jan. 1915; m. at London England 10 Aug. 1939 with John Alfred Ralph Pimlott, who was b. at Exeter, Devon 24 Oct. 1909; son of Frederick Ralph and Lillie Elizabeth (Mash) Pimlott. In 1966 Mr. and Mrs. Pimlott were living at Wimbledon, England Mrs. Ellen Pimlott attended Scarsdale H.S.; Brearley School, N.Y.; Smith College, Ex •36; Radcliffe; the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; and the School of the Corcoran Gallery, Washington, D.C. Mr. John Pimlott attended Hale's School, Exeter, England; Oxf'ord University, B.A. in Modem History (Hons, lat class); B. Litt. He is a member of the Church of England and of the Br1.tieh Civil Service (Administrative class). Their children, all b. in Wimbledon, England. 99 i. Anne 11 Pimlott, b. 5 July 1942; m. at Wimbledon 25 July 1964 with Gordon Baker, who was b. at Englewood N.J. 20 Apr. 1938; son of Edgar Park and Katharine (Jones) Baker. In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Baker were living at------Mre. Anne Baker attended Wimbledon High School and Oxford University (Lady Margaret Hall), B.A. (Hone, 2nd class) in Modern History. She is a school teacher. Mr. Gordon Baker attended Phillips Exet~r Academy; Harvard College (A.B., ma.gna cum laude in mathematics); Oxford Uni ersity (Queen's College) (B.A,, Rons, 2nd class, in Literae Hume.niores); in politics, a Liberal. ii. Benjamin John11 Pimlott, b. 4 July 1945. Re attended Marlborough College. In 1966 he was reading for the degree of B.A. in Philosophy, Politics, and.Economics at Oxford Uni versity (Worcester College). Hi. Jane11 Pimlott, b. 12 Apr. 1951. In 1966 she was attending Wimbledon High School ii. Benjamin ThotrJa.a10 Howes, b. 28 Jan. 1917; m. at Hartford, Conn. 13 Nov. 1948 with Anne Candace Pike, who was b. at Lowell, Mass. 25 Oct. 1917; d.au. of William Flint and Bessie Maria (Hutchinson) Pike; in 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Howes were living in Birmingham, Mich. Mr. Howes has a B.,S. from Maes. Inst. of Tech.,,class of 1939. He worked with Pratt-Whitney Aircraft 1939-1956; ,since then, he has been t1saociated with the Ford Motor Co., Ehgineering Center, Dearborn,_Mi.ch., where he is now Mgr., Chassis Design. Re is an Episcopalian and a Republican. Mrs. Howes has a B.s. from the Women's College of the Univer sitf of N. Carolina •. She ie an Episcopalian and a Democrat~ Their children, all bern at Hartford; Conn.(See footnote below)

i. Prisoili!ll Howes, twin, b. 8 Dec. 1949. ii, Candace Hovee twin, b, 8 Dec. 1949. iii. Margaret Ellen1 1 Rowea~ b;. 15 June, 1951 iv. Elizabeth11 Howes, b. 6 July, 1955, in 1968, a student at Covington Jr. H~ s., Birm:i.ng~. : · . ii. Laura Dana'.:I Puffer, b. 22 Nov. 1874; d.~ in Wash, DiCi, 10 Sept. 1962; m•. at CatnbridgeJ Ma.ea. 4 Apr. 19b8 "1.tb Raytnohd Beveridge Mbrgan, who was b. at York, Neb., 1 July 1873; d. at Wash., D. C~; Sept~ 1921; eon of William Vcr~n (of Wilbraham Academy) end Phoebe ';/right (Cook) Morgan. Mrs. Laura Morgan held an A.B. from Smith and an A.M. from Rad cliffe. She was an Assistant Professor of Math. at the University of Nebraska; a Democrat; and an active worker in Peace Societies in - Washington, D.C. For fifteen years she was Associate Secretary, National Council for the Prevention of War; for five years on the governing board of the Geneva Research Centre; in 1940, organized the Institute for International Organizations; was active in the Washington Branch of the AAUW, which named the Latin American Fellow ship for her. She was a specialist in Disarmament end a frequent writer on the subject. Mr. Raymond Morgan wae a journalist and Washington correspondent for the Linc0tm, Neb. state Journal; the Dalla Times-Herald; and the FOOTNOTE: ae of 1968: Prisc1lla11 Howeei grad. of Abbot Academy, 1 67, at U. of Mich., llle?llber of Sigma Kappa Sorority; Candace 1 Howes, ~ad. of Abbot Academy, '67, at tending Barnard College, Columbia Univ.; Margaretil Howes, Abbot Academy, •69.) 100 New York Telegram. He was a Republican and Chairman of the Nebraska Republican state Committee and Secretary to Senator Elmer J. Burkett of Neb.

111. Kate Fa1rbanks9 Puffer, b. at saxonville, Maes., 1878; living 1968 at Cambridge, Ma.es. and Framingham Centre, Mase,; m. at Framing ham, Mass. 1914, with Phillips Barry, who was b. at Boston, Maes. 18 July, 1880; d. at Framingham Centre, 29 Aug. 1937; son of Charles Alfred and Mary Elizabeth (Scates) Barry. · (Mr. Charles Barry was an artist d teacher of art and a relative of Williama Barry, Unitarian Minister at Framingham and author of the History of Framingham. ) Mrs. Kate Barry has an A.B. from Smith Collegeand a .PhD from Rad cliffe, 1909. She has followed the profession of Clinical Psycho logist.

Mr. :Barry held an A.B. (Magna cum laude, with honors in olasaice), an A.M., and s.T.B. degrees from Harvard and was a research specialist in linguistics and folk songs, and an auth6r ana teacher. In 1920 he bought an apple orchard farm in .Groton. From 1921 .. 26 he taught languages and ancient history. in Ebert Tutoring School. He was an Archivist and Editor of the Bulletin.£!. the Folksong Society of~ Northee.at; Maine Woode Songster; and Brillih Ballads from Maine. He did research in the Cultural History of the Ceits and wrote arti cles in learned journals on philology and lingU.istios. Re was a Unii.rian and, politically, an independent. At the time of his death he was President of the Groton Historical Society. The present editor of the Durant Genealogy is muoh indebted to Mrs~ Kate Barry for bringing the material on her branch of the family up to date, from where the original manuscripts broke off in 1888.

iv. Louisa Wallis9 Puffer, b. at Saxonville, Ma.se1 24 Aug. 1885; living in 1968 at Washington, D.C. and Framingham Centre, Mass~ Mias Puffer has an A.B. from Smith and a :B.s. from Columbia, 1930. She has held secretarial positions in New York City, Washington, and Cambridge; was · "Jread ·of :.The Dea-~, Boston Athe:haeum and Librerian of the French Librnry, Boston, where she is now Librarian Emeritus. Mies Puffer is a former secretary of the Smith Club of ~~ehington hnd of the Arner.. Asen. of Url.irv-, Women, ,Mae"h. BrMO'h. She is a member pf the English Speaking Union and of the United Nations Association. She was awarded "Lea Palmes d'Of'~icier d'Acanemtett by the French Government in 1956. She is also a member of the Boston Smith College Club. DESCENDANTS OF 160 SOPBRONIA7 (DURANT) AND PAUL DEWING

i. Charlea8 Hamlet Dewing, b. at Newton-tower-Falls, Maes., 16 Nov. 1834; d. at Newton, Ma.as. 6 Jan. 1917; m. at Boston, 26 Jan. 1869 vith Eliza Williams stone Paine, who was b. at Boston, 28 June 1845; d. at Cambridge, Maes., 12 May, 1911; of Cape Cod Ancestry; dau. of David Paine and Charlotte Augustus stone (Hinckley) Paine. Charles Hamlet Dewing was born in the same room of the old Newton-Lower Falls house in which hie Mother, So:phronia (Durant) Dewing (1811... 1899). was born. He was a ':promoter' and accountant, but was not s11ccessful from a business point of view because he wae not able to bring his various 'pro motions' to maturity. Child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Dewing; 101

i. Arthur Stone9 Dewing, b. at B~eton, Mase. 16 Apr. 1880; m. at Boston, Mass., 3 June, 1910 with Frances Hall Rousma.niere, who was b. at Roxbury, Ma.ea., 30 July, 1876; .d. at Newton, Maas, 24 Feb. 1964; dau. of John Louie and Fennie (Wheelock) Rouamaniere. In 1968 Mr. Arthur stone Dewing is living in Cambridg~, Mass. In Jan. 1923 Mr. Dewing purchased from 312 Frederick Clark° Durant the house in Newton, Maes. which their ancestor, ll.Edward3 Durant had built in 1732. Mr. Dewing restored the house as nearly ae possible to its original con dition, s of the time of its construction, and there he and Mrs. Dewing :.....de their home until her death. In 1954 Mr. and Mrs. Dewing deeded this property to the Durant Homestead Trust, to provide that - so far as possible -- the old Durant homestead be continuously oc cupied by a descendant of ll.Edward3 Durant. The present editor is much indebted to Mr. Dewing for assistance with material for the Durant Genealogy. Arthur Dewing hold as A.B. from Harvard, 1902; an M.A., 1903; and a PhD, 1905, both likewise from Harvard. He did additional graduate study at the University of Munich. The field of his graduate work was the history of modern philosophy, particularly the philosophy of Im manuel Kant. The subject of hie specific study was the influence of Kant on Schelling and Fichte. At Harvard, he was an Assistant in Philosophy, 1902-11; an instructor in Economics, 1911-12; 1919-20; and assistant professor of Economics 1920-22; a~ associate professor of Finance, 1922-27; and a Professor of Finance, 1927-33. Arthur Dewing is also prominent as a Utilities Executive~ . (See the current Who's Who in America for a.full account of hie activities in this areaT -Re isthe author of the r·ollowing bookst Introduc tion to the History of Modern Philosophy (Philadelphia: 1903); Life aa'Rea'Iity"; A Philosophical Essay (New Yorkt 1910); History of the National do~dage Company (Cambridge: 1913); Corporate Promotions and Reorganization (Harvard University Economic Series flO - Cambridge: 1913); Corporatipn Finance (New York: 1922; Rev. Ed., 1931)~ A Study of Corporation Securities (New York: 1934); The Financial Policy of Corporations (New York: 1919; 5th ed. 1953).- - Arthur Dewing is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts ahd Sciences and a member of the following organizations: Committee For Classical Art, Boston Museum of Fine Arts; Ross Allen Reptile In stitute, Silver Springs, Fla.; American Numismatic Society (Greek numismatics, past president); the Pmerican Friends of Greece; the Mase. Historical Society; the N.E. Fist. Geneal. Soc.; Soc of May flower Descendants; the Society for the Preservation of N.E. Anti quities (past president); Archeal. Inst. of America (past pres., Boston soc); Archealogical Club (past president). Mr Dewing is a Re publican . Frances R. Dewing held an A.B. from Wellesley and a PhD from Harvard, 1906. She taught Philosophy at Smith College and at Mt. Holyoke prior to her marriage. During World War II she taught mathematics at Bennington College. Their three daughters: 102 i, Mary Stone10 Dewing, b. at Boston, Ma.es. 18 Mar. 1911; m. at Newton, Mase 6 July, 1946 with Lloyd Morain, who waa b. at Pomona, Cal. 2 Apr. 1917; son of Jesse and Adel (Guthe11) Morain. Mr. and Mrs. Morain are living in f:Bn Francisco, Cal. in 1968. They have no children. Mrs. Mary Morain studied social sciences at Radcliffe. Mr. Morain is an investment analyst.

ii, Abigail Starr10 Dewing, b. at Beeton, 1 June 1912; m. at Newton, Maes., 18 Sept • 1937 with Stuart Ben Jamin Avery Jr. , who was b. at Stamford, Conn., 14 July, 1910; eon of Btu.art Benjamin and Jenni Olga (Wenkenbaoh) Avery. In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Avery are living in Lincoln Center, Maes. Mrs. Abigail Avery attended Swarthm(:)re College and has a B.N. degree from Yale University and a B.S. from Simmons College. Mr. Avery has a C.E. degree from Cornell and an M.s. from Harvard. He is a Consulting Industrial Engineer, specializing in soil mechanics. He is also an officer and chief executive in several etmll public utilities. Their children: i. Roger ChrietopherJl Avery, b~ at Beeton, Mass., 14 Jan. 1939; m. at Wareham, Maes. 3 Apr. 1966 with f:Brah Ann Crocker, who was b. at Wareham, Mase 25 June, 1947; dau. of Samuel and Mabel(------) Crocker. In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Roger Avery are living in Berkeley, Calif. Y.r. Roger Avery attended the Cambrldge School of Weston; Cornell University1 and the U. of Maes., from which he has a B.A. He haa an M.A. from the U. of Cal., where he is doing graduate work in the field of Demography. Mrs. f:Brah Ann Avery is a graduate of Wareham H. S. 11. Roger Benedict11 Avery, b. at Boston, Mase. 2 July, 1947; m. at Wyomeeeing, Penn. 24 Oct. 1966 with Mery Ellen Witkowski, who -was b. at Reading{ Penna. 28. Nov. 19.47; dau. of Sylvester and Winifred (-----J Witkowski, In 1968 Mr. and Mra. Roger Avery are living in Upper Darby; Penna. Mr. Avery is a graduate of Lincoln Sudbury Regional H.s. and ie currently a student at the U. of Penna. Mrs. Avery is a graduate of Reading Central C~tholic H.S. and has attended Immaculate College. Thei~ child: 1'2 i. David Michael · Avery, b. 26 Aug. 1967.

iii. Jonathan Start11 Avery, b. at Boston, Mase. 3 May, 1949; in 1968 living with hie parents in Lincoln Center, Mase.; has attended Dublin &hool, N.H,J currently a student at Nasson College. iv. Margaret Ann11 .Avery, b. at Cambridge, Maes. 8 June, 1950; living in 1968 at Lincoln Center, Mass. with her parents; a student at Lincoln Sudbury Regional H.S. v. Susan Rouema.niere11 Avery, b. at Boston, :M.a.ee. l Oct. 1953; in 1968, living at Lincoln Center, Mase. with her parents; a student at Cambridge School of Weston. 103 iii, Ruth Rou8Dlaniere10 Dewing, b. at Boston, 31 Aug. 1915; m. at Newton, Mase. 11 Sept. 1943 with Jamee D. Ewing, who was b. at St. Louie, Mo., 14 Jan. 1917; eon of Oscar Roes and Helen Eliza (Dennis) Ewing. In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Ewing are living at Keene, N.H., where Mr. Ewing is now editor and proprietor of the Keene Evening Sentinel, daily paper of Southwestern New Hamp shire (one of the oldest newspapers in the u.s., founded in the early 1790'a.) Mrs. Ruth Ewing holds an A.B. degree from Bennington College ie is one of the very early graduates) and an A.M. from Colum bia, Their children:

i. Carolynll Ewing, b. at Cleveland, Ohio, 13 Jan. 1945; m. at Cambridge, Mass. 16 Oct. 1965 with Joseph Sauser, who was b. at Minneapolis, Minn. 19 July, 1945; eon of Julius Mathus and Amelia (Groaam) Sauser. In 1968 Mr, and Mrs. Sauser are living in Menohester, N.H. Mrs. Carolyn Sauser attended Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass. and Colorado College at Colorado Springs, Col. Mr. Joseph Sauaer attended Harvard College and is a specialist in the study of Urban Renewal. Their child: 1~ Sauser i.Nicole Starr ·/, b. at Cambridge, Mass. 20 Apr. 1966. ii. Joan11 Ewing, b. at Bangor, Me. 3 Oct. 1947; attended Cambridge School, Cambridge, Mass.; in 1968, attending Marlboro College, Marlboro, Vermontt speciality: History of Art.

iii.· Tho!llfl.e HL Ewing, b. at Bangor, Me. 26 Jan. 1950. In 1968, a senior in Mount Hermon Schobl, MOunt Hermon, Maas.: special interest, Economics. (Descendants of 16o Sophronia7 (Dura.ht) and Paul Dewing (Cont.) ) ii. Louiee8 De-wing, b. at Newton, Mass. 4 Aug. 1836; d. at C~mbridge, Mase. 8 Apr. 1903; not m.; during the latter part of her life lived in Cam.bridge, Ma.as., with her brother, Paul, and her Mother.

iii. Paul Fulton8 Dewing, b. at Newton, Maas. 10 July, 1942; d. in Cam bridge; Ma.ea. 14 Mar. 1903} not m.; lived in Cambridge the latter pa.rt of his life with hie sister, Louise, and hie Mother.

iv. Ellen8 Dewing, b. at Hampden, Maine; d. in infancy. v. Thomas Wilmer8 Dewing, b. at Boston, Ma.ea. 4 May, 1851; d. at New York City, 5 Nov. 1938; m. at New York City 18 Apr. 1881 with Maria Richard Oakey, who lma b. at New York City in 1844 and d. there in 1928; dau. of William and Sally ( S-Ulli van) Oakey Thomas Wilmer Dewing (according to Collier' a Encyclopedia, 1963 ed.) studied painting at the Ecole des Beaux-Arte in Paris under Gustave Bou langer and Jules Lefebvre and was one of the organizers of a group of artists lm.own as "The Ten". He "worked in oil, pastel, and eilverpoint drawing, achieving a highly -personal and del:loate tonal style, romantically 104 evocative in mood." Charles de Kay in Ha.IJ>er'! Weekly of 12 Mar. 1892 discusses Dewin.~1 s work at great length and very sympathetically. Maria (oakey) Dewing was also an artist, a well known flower painter and portrait :painter, at the time of her mrriage. Their child:

i. Elizabeth Bartol9 Dewing, b. at New York City, 26 Nov. 1885; d. at Savannah, Georgia, 22 May, 1966; m (1) Frederick Porter Rutehin son; m (2) 25 Nov. 1923 Carl Bender; m (3) 13 Sept. 1930 William C. Kaup. Elizabeth Dewing Kaup was educated at the Brearley School, 1898- 1903. During World War I she was Assistant Chief, State Military Census; member of the Women's Military Reserves; and Captain of the Women's Navy League, all in White Plains, N.Y. !n World war II, she worked with British War Relief and the office of Cirtlian De fense. For many years her home was in New York City. Elizabeth Dewing Kaup is -well known as an author of the following books: Other People's Rouses, 1909; A Bis Rorse to Ride{ 1911; My Son Jolm, 19'26; F.a.gles Fly psh, 1929; So Ref!ned(piayJ., 1937;Not For the Meek, 1941; and See of the Pur!tan, .1944. She was also the aut~of many short storiee ..-CliITdren by first marriage; (names legally changed to Dewing after divorce) • 10 i. Elizabeth .Atm Dewing, b. at Portland, 9l'egon, 24 oct. 1913; m. (1) Scudder Middleton; m (2) Arthur Richmond; d. in New York City in 1956. She was an actress. Child of 2d. m. 11 i. Maria Richmond., b. in New York City, 25 July, 1949; in 1968 a student in an art school in Philadelphia. A~er the death of het parents, she was adopted by close friends, Rugh and Madeleine Franklin (he is a.n actor and she, a writer) and took their name, Franklin.

ii. Mary BartollO Dewing, b. at Mayfield, Wash. 24 Jan. 1915; m. at New York City, 7 Sept. 194o with John. Oglethorpe Elling ton, Jr., who was b. at Smithfield, N.C.; 7 Feb. 1902; d. at Savannah, Ga. 15 Sept. 1955; son of Jolm Oglethorpe and Corinna Ceres (Yomig) Ellington. In 1968 Mrs. Mary Ellington is living in eavannah, Ga.. Thanks are due to her for assistance with, records on her branch of the family. Mrs. Ellington was educated a.t St. Walburga' e Acade~., N. Y~; William and :Mary College; Va.; the American Academy of Dramatic - Arte in New York City, and Business School there. She bas-. had professional experience as a Legal Secretary and as an actress. She is a Democrat and a convert to the Roman Catholic Church. Mr. Ellington was a graduate of the University of North Caro- lina and worked as an advertising-copy Executive. Re was a Republican and a Presbyterian. Their chln:

i.Elizabeth Whitfieldll Ellington, b. at New York City, 10 Mar. 1942; in 1968 working on her PhD in French Lit. at the University of Florida.; teaching at the U. of Tenn. in Knoxville, fall, 1968. ii. Jolm o. 11 Ellington, III., b. in New York City, 8 July, 1944; in 1968 livi.n9: and working in Savannah, Ga. iii. Thomas Dewingil Ellington, b. at Greenwich, conn. 5 July, 1947; graduate from Savannah R.S., June, 1967; in 1968, a student at Massey Business College, JacksonVille, Fla. 105 DESCENDANTS OF 163 MARIA7 (DUBAm') MID PAYSON WILLIAM3 8 1. Nathaniel L9.ngdon Williams, b. at Watertown, Mass. 24 June, 1812; d. in Cincinnati, o., 10 July, 1856, aged 42; not m. 8 ii. Jackson Durant Williama, b. at Fitchburg, Mass., 24 June, 1814; d. at Lexington, Kyi 24 Mar. 1883, aged 69; not m. 8 iii~ Helen ~1a w1111ame, b. at Fitchbu.rgh, Mass., 29 Oct. 1817; living 1887, 1n Kansas City, Mo. She m. in Boston, Mass., 3 June, 1840, with Edmund Kirkland Rugg, who was b. 9 Apr. 1811; d •. 10 June, 1876, aged 65; son of Benjamin and Catherine (Tainter) Rugg, of Leominister, Mass. Helen Rugg was educated at the Academy 1n Fitchburgh and at a Seminary in Charles town, Mass. She and her husband were Unitarians. They dwelt successively in Canton, Mass.; St • Louis, Mo.; Davenport, Io .. ; and Kansas City. Edward M. Rugg was a manufacturer's agent, bookkeeper, and a banker; at one time he was a clerk in the Surveyor's office at Dubuque. He was a Bepublican in his politics, and a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Their chln:

1. Emily Maria9 Rugg, b. at Canton, Mass., 27 Apr. 1841; living 1887. She m. at Iowa City, Ia., 14 Oct. 1863, with David S~ Orrison, who was b. in Ohio;living 1888; soh of Ananeas and ------(Cumberland) Orrison. Their child:

1. Louis Day10 Orrison, b~ at Iowa City, Ia., 13 Jan. 1868.

11. Charles Edmund9 Bugg, b. at St. Louis., Mo., 15 Aug.1844; d. there 3 July., 1845.

iij • Charlotte Augustus9 Bugg, b. at Rock Island, Ill. 19 May, 1847;1888, at Kansas City, Mo. She m. at latter place; 15 May, 1873, with Joseph J. Davenport{ who was b. there; living 1888; son of Isaiah and Martha (Fairfax} Davenport. Charlotte '.Davenport is of medium height, with light completion; she was graduated at the University of Iowa. Joseph Davenport is ta.11 and large, with fine presence. He studied at Gambia, Ohio; is a. lawyer, and at Present, 1888, is recorder of Kansas City. Their chln; all b. in Kansas City., Mo. :

1. Leigh tuart16 Davenport, .b~ 7 July, 187~; d~ 1 July, 1877. 11. Helen16 DavenBort, b. l.Vay; .. 1876;;dL15 ,Aug. ·J.877. • iii. Archt~ Royall Davenport, b. 2 Dec, l.877; d. 19 July, 1886. iv. Edith10 Davenport; b. 13 July, 1880; living 1888 in Kansas City, Mo.

iv. Helen Amelia9 Rugg, b. at Fack Island, 4 June, 1850; living 1888. Shem. at Kansas City, 10 Sept. 1874, with Samuel J. Parsons, who was b. in Berkshire Co., Mass. 28 Mar. 1838; d. in Kansas City, 16 Nov. 1874; son of Dr. Samuel c. and Catherine (Turning) Parsons.

iv. Charles Henry8 Williama, twin, b. a.t Fitchburg., Mass. 1 Nov. 1829; d. at Hamburg, Iowa, 6 Dec. 1865, aged a little over 36. Re m. in Iowa City, 13 O&t. 1859, with Virginia W. Bro-wn. At the age of 21 yea.rs, Charlea H. Williams went to California; tbat is, in 1850; and remained there about five years. After his marriage he dwelt in Iowa City three or four years; then at Leavenworth, Kan.; and later at various places in the West. He was l.06 ''in the meat business". During the Civil War he took pa.rt in resisting the raid led by General Price of the Confederate Army. One child re ported: i. Charles Henry9 Williama, b. in the latter part of July, 1858; living in 1887; not m. Two other chln died in infancy. 8 v. Mary Henrietta Williama, twin, b. at Fitchburg, Mase., l Nov. 1829; living, 1887, in Iowa City, Ia. She m. in the latter, 3 June, 1858, with Israel Bowersock, who was born in Pa. about 1819. Mary H. attended a boarding school at Sudbury, Mass., for two or three years; and a Seminary in Germanto'Wn, Pa. three years. She dwelt :In Fitchburg 9 years; Phila delphia l year; Germantow. 3 years; Middletow., Del., 2 years; St. Louis, Mo., 6 months; Davenport, Iowa, one year; Rock Island, Ill., about 3 years; Port Byron and vicinity 4 years; and, in 1887, had resided in Iowa City 32 years. She was a school teacher and a teacher of music about 17 years, both before and after her marriage. A member of the Congregational Church, in later years her belief has been Unitarian. They had two chl, but both d. in infancy:

i. Willie Henry9 B~wersook, b. 25 Dec. 1859; d. 29 Sept. 1861. 11. Lovetta Eveline Bowersock, b. 19 Mar. 1861; d~ 22 Apr. 1866. iii. Benjamin Payeon9 Bowersock, b. 3 July, 1881, at Cawker City, Kan., of Dutch descent; son of Lucas De Weert, his mother hav:lng died When the boy was 13 months old; living in 1887. Adopted son.

DESCENDANTS OF 167 ELIZA 7 (DURANT) AND SAMUEL WILLABD: 8 i. George Augu.stus Willard, b. at Alfred, Maine, 19 Mar. 1830; living 1888 at Springvale; Me. He m. l Aug. 1855, with Rowena Hill, who was b. at Sanford; Me. 24 Feb. 1830; living 1888; dau. of Joseph and Olive (Beal) Rill. George A. Willard was a tin-plate and sheet-iron worker. Re dwelt successively at Springvale, Me., Great Falls, N.H.; Wolfboroti.gh, N.R.; Boston, Mass.; and then 40 years at Springvale. Their child:

i. Anna Bel19 Willard (s.p.) b. at Springvale, Me. 20 Oct. 1857; living 1888 at Seabrook, r-T.H. She m. :J.6 May, 1873, with George Roberta Fellow., M.D., who was b. at Centre Sandwich, N.R., 15 July, 1848j living 1888. Dr. Fellows has his MD from the U. of Maine~ They have d"Melt at Lawrence, Mass. and Moore :River, Maine. ii. Timothy Powers w111ara, b. 11 Aug. 1831; d. 2 Nov. 1854; not m. iii. Horatio Jackssn8 Willard, b. 16 Feb. 1834; living 1888; not m. iv. William Henry W$llard, b. 10 Sept. 1837; d. 5 Aug. 1839. v. William Franklin Willard, b. l Oct. 1842; d. 31 July, 1864; not m,

DESCEJ®ANrS OF 169 JULIA7 (DURAl'lT) and Wn.LIAM GAGE: The first six chln b. at Great Falls, N.H.: 8 1. Julia Ann Gage, b. 2 Oct. 1829; d. in San Francisco, Calif •• 21 Sept. 1881. Shem. at Limerick, Me., 28 Sept. 1848, with Shubael B. Leavitt., and was said to have 5 chln, but names were not reported. She was a member of the Baptist Church. s. B. Leavitt went to California in 1850. His wife followed him in 1852, accomI>anied by her brother, Howard Gage. In 1887 Mr Leavitt 1 a address was s. B. Leavitt & Co., 526 & 528 Sacramento St. 8 11. Howard Gage, b. 16 Oct. 1831; d. in Sacramento, Calif. in 1870. It was reported that hem. and had one child. 107· 8 iii. Maria Elizabeth Gage (s.p.) b. 18 Aug. 1833; living 1886. She m. at Limerick, Maine, 2 Nov. 1856, with Stephen Flood. In 1886 she was living in Washington, D.C. Member of the Baptist Church. 8 iv. Warren B. Gage, b. 15 Jan. 1837; living 1887, in Worcester, Mass. He m. (1) at North Grafton, Mass., 19 Apr. 1850, with Louisa M. Palmer, who was b. in 1839; d. 13 Jan. 1866, in Worcester; dau. of Samuel and Rhoda (Chase) Palmer. Hem. (2) in Worcester, 15 Jan. 1868, with Nettie A. Pal mer, who was b. at Brimfield, Maes., 17 June, 1844; living, 1887; dau. of Otis and Cordelia (Sloper) Palmer, of Abington, Mass. The "B" in Mr. Gage's name was only an initial, adopted by himself. Re was an agent for fire and life insurance companies, and a member of the Baptist church. Chili of lat m. : i. Effie Augusta9 Gage, b. at North Grafton, Mass. 6 Sept. 1860; d. in Worcester, Mass., 24 Jan. 1872. Chln of 2d m. all b. in Worcester, Mass. ii. Izora Cordelia9 Gage, b. 13 Feb. 1869; d. 15 Aug. 1869. iii. A son, b. 26 A~. 1875; d. same day. iv. Willie Everett9 Gage, b. 14 Feb. 1880; d. 17 Feb. 1880. 8 v. Hannah Louisa Gage, b. 15 June, 1839; d. at Limerick, Me., 7 Apr. 1854. vi. Henrietta Durant8 Gage, b. 7 Jan. 1842; d.in Clinton, Me. 26 Nov. 1870. Shem. w. George Fales, and is said to have had one child. vii. Saphine Auguata8 Gage, b. at Springvale, Me. 16 June, 1844; d. at Methuen, Maas., 21 Oct. 1859; not m. viii. Izora Delia8 Gage, b. at Limerick, Me. 2 Nov. 1846; d. at Melrose, Maas., 25 Aug. 1861. 8 ix. Shubael D. Gage, b. at Limerick, Me. 19 rTov. 1848; d. at Springvale, Me., 23 Dec. 1854. 7 DESCEND.ANI'S OF 170 DORCAS (DURANT) AND GEORGE GIB:SS: 8 1. George Melvin Gibbs, b. at Gillilanton, N~H., 10 Apr. 1830; d. at Santa Clara, c~l. 25 Feb. 1873. He was a young man of exceilent habits; in telligent, capable, persevering. When 19 years old he was one of a com pany to purchase, man and provision a ship for San Francisco, via Cape Horn. On arrival the ship was sold, and t,he company scattered over the oount-.ry. Soon afterwards he was chosen Captain of a company of miners. He had turned to farming, however, some time before his death. 8 ii. Maria Elizabeth Gibbs, b. at Gilmanton, N.R. 11 Jan. 1832; d. at Bridgewater, N.H~, 30 Oct. 1853. Shem, 4 July, 1852, vtth Phineas Beede Smith, who was b. at Bridgewater, 20 Aug. 1823; living in 1887; eon of Samuel and Sally {Beede) Smith. Mel.ria E. Gibbs taught several terms of school before her marriage. She was above medium stature, With light com plexion, dark brow hair., and very dark eyes. A woman of remarkably good judgment, very sociable, kind, and much beloved. Phineas B. Smith taught twenty-nine terms of school, and then became a farmer. He was a republican in politics, and was elected supervisor, town clerk, and superintendent of schools, a number of years, at various times. Hem. (2) at West Sandwich, Mass • ., 24 Feb. 1858, with Sophronia P. Covell. Hem. (3) with Mrs. A. A. Glidden, of Plymouth, N.H • ., and resided there after 1883. Child by lat m.: 108 i. George Samuel9 Smith, b. at Bridgewater, N.H. 22 Oct. 1853; living 1888, at East Hebron, N~H. Hem. 15 Mar. 1877, with tllD.lla McClure, of East Hebron, who was b. there 20 Apr. 1857; living 1888; dau. of George W. and ~y A. (Merrill) McClure. George S. Smith is 5 feet 10 inches tall and his wife, 5 feet l inch. Both are rather slim and have dark complexions. He is a farmer and has been chairman of the board of selectmen for two years. Their chln, all b. at East Hebron, N.R. 10 i. Bertha Maria Smith, b. 3 Aug. 1878; d. 25 Feb. 1885. ii. Bernetta Ma¥:60 Smith, b. 4 Sept. 1879; d. 6 Nov. 1879. iii. Roy McClure Smith, b. 18 July, 1882; living 1888.

iii. Alonzo Durant8 Gibbs, b. at Gilford, N.H~, 5 Mar. 1834; living 1887, at East Grafton, N.H. Hem at New Hampton, J'T.H;. 15 July, 1856, with Jane Deborah Smith, who was b. at Bridgewater, ir.H• ., 12 TJov. 1838; living 1887; a.au. of Abraham and Lucinda (Towle) Smith. Alonzo Gibbs was a farmer and a painter; a democrat in politics and a Universaliet in religion; a man of decided opinions; entertaining in conversationt readyto aid those in trouble. He was about 5 feet 10 inches ~all, of light o:mplexion, with dark hair and eyes. He dwel'-; in Hebron, Briston and. Grafton, N.H. aucceeaively. Thanks are due to him for much assie'·,ance in obtaining information and records. Their chln:

i. Ida Jane9 Gibbs, b. at Hebron, n.m, 9 Aug. 1857; living 1887, 1n Boston, Mase. She m. at Brighton, 20 Jan. 1885, with Henry Wright Blanchard, who was b. at W. Millbury, Mase. 5 Feb. 1849j living 1887; son of John Sibley a..'l'ld Harriet Ward (Putnam) Blanchard. Beginning at the age of 15 Years; Ida J. Gibbs was a successful teacher at Hebron and Grafton, IT.H. She is qui'·,e proficient in landscape and flower painting. Of medium height, her complexion is fair, with dark brown hair and eyes. Henry W. Blanchard. is a professional singer; a republican; mem ber of se eral societies and proprietor of the Albany House, Boston. ii. Cora Etta9 Gibbs, b. at Hebron, 16 Aug. 1859; living 1887, at Por, land, Me. Shem. in Boston, 7 Sept. 1885, "1ith 't>Tilliam Franklin Timmons, living 1887; son of William Sawyer and Almira Babb (Conant) Timmons. iii. Elmer Alonzo9 Gibbs, (s.p.) b. at r,'ristol; N.Hi, 6 July, 1863; living 1888 at Great Falls, N.H. Hem. at Wilmot, r-r.Hi 27 Jan. 1883, w. Cora Belle Russell, who was b. at Graf'ton, N.R. 6 Dec. 1866; living 1888; dau. of Augustus and Isabel (Sleeper) RusselL Elmer A. Gibbs is a needle maker, and with hie wife, holds the Unitarian Faith~ iv. An infant son, b. at Bristot,r, 23 Mar. 1866; d. 9 AJ2r. 1866. v. George Alson9 Gibbs, b. a~ Hebron, N.H., l Apr. 1867; in 1887 attending commercial college in Portland, Me. vi. Fred Leon9 Gibbs, b. at Graf'ton, N.H. 26 Oct. 1876; living there 1887.

DESCEND.ANTS OF 171 JIT.ANCY? (DUlW'lT) AND HEN.RY TOBEY:

i. A daughter, who d. in infancy (Child of her let m... with Stephen Bartlett.)

ii. Henry Jackaon8 Tobey, d. in infancy. 8 iii. Alice Weston Tobey, b. a1-, Falmouth, Mass. 1 July, 1840; living 1887, at new Bedford, Maas. Shem. 1 Jan. 1860, with JolnHowell Mackie, M.D • ., •-109 who was b. at Plymouth, Mass., 24 Aug. 1826; living, 1887; son of Andrew Mackie, M.D., and his wife, Hettie Amelia Bradford. They had three chln all of 'Whom d. in infancy: 9 i. GeorgeqHenry Mackie, b. 16 Nov. 1861; d. 27 Oct. 1874. ii. Andrew-' Mackie, b. 25 Mar. 1864; d. 7 June, 1886. iii. John Bradford9 Mackie, b. l July, 1869; d. 9 Oct. 1874. 8 hr. Harriet Francia Foster Tobey, b. at Georgetow, s.c., in Apr. 1843; d. in 1848. S v. Julia Frances Tobey, b. at Falmouth, Mass., 13 Oct. 1848; living 1887, at Lynn, Ma.es. She m. at Lynn, 11 JUly, 1871, with J0 el Orman Cobb, who was b. at Grafton, Maes., 10 Feb. 1849; living 1887; son of Joel Fay and Harriet (------) Cobb. They dwelt at Lynn three years, at St. John, New Brunswick, one year; at Port-Maine, 5 years; and returned to Lynn in 1880. Three chln b. in Portland: all living there in 1887.

1. Arthur Middleton9 Cobb, b. in Lynn, Ma.as., 5 Oct. 1871; ii. Orman Fay9 Cob~, b. 18 Mar. 1876. iii. Frances Durant Cobb, b. 30 Jan. 1878. 8 vi. John Henry Tobey, b. at Falmouth, Maes. 20 Mar. 1851; living in 1887; not m.; an inva id. vii. Varietta8 Tobey, b. at Falmouth, Mass., 18 Apr. 1853; living 1887; not m.; an invalid.

DESCENDANTS OF i 79 CAROLINE 7 (DUBAI-1T) and JOIDT PARKER: All b. at Bo:xbu.ry, Ma.as • 8 i. Franklin Welle Parker, b~ 7 Nov. 1855; living, 1886. ii. Abiga118 Dur~t Parker, b. iii. Jane August~ Parker; d. in infancy. iv. Alice Moore Parker, d. in infancy.

D:ESCEND.ANTS OF 181 Nancy 7 (DURANT) and CHABLES K. TRACY: 8 1. Charles Edward Tracy, b. at Hinsdale, Maas. 1843; drowed there, 25 May, 1857. 8 ii. William Walter Tracy, (a.p~) b. at Hinsdale, 23 Feb. 1847; d. 25 Dec. Pittsfield, Mass, 1935. Hem. at Pittsfield, 10 Sept. 1872 With Ella Elizabeth Butler, who was b. there 10 June 1852; d. ------; dau. of James Henry and Elizabeth (Bell) Butler of Washington, Maas. He m (2?- ______Mr. William W. Tracy removed to Pittsfield, in the fall of 1868.t soon after the death of his mother, and late:r-, he took a0vo:t:nl tums at the Essex Academy, Lynn, and Greylock Institute, Mass. and at Mechanicsville; N.Y. He was greatly inte~ested in rna.ch1nery and had a shop where he worked for pleasure as much as for profit.. 8 Mrs. Ella Tracy some time prior to 1903 made Mrs~ 294 Annie (Duran ) Shepard a present of a gold necklace which had belonged to 57 Elizabeth5 (Clark) Durant. It is now in the possession of her granddaughter, Mrs. Laura (Rose) Harrower. The present editor had the pleasure of visiting Mr. Tracy in P;ttafield in the aunmier of 1935: his keen sense of humour, his amusing memories of:the past, and his gracious hospitality are something to remember. With a loyalty unusual these days, Mr. Tracy's housekeeper, .Mrs. Chapman, cared for him faithfully to the end of his life. 110 .Mr. Tracy's great uncle, 98 Clark6 Durant left his great nephew a legacy in trust when he died in 1873; hence, Clark Durant's estate was not finally settled until 1935, when at Mr. Tracy's death, the trust was distributed among the descendants of 83 William C. Du.rant, by the Central Hanover Bank an'.:iTwst Co., NYC. DESCJ11'IDAr1TS OF 191 SARAH (DUBANT) and PEI'ER CHAMBERLAIIT: 8 i. George Baxter Chamberlain, b. at Palm.er, Mass., 22 Nov. 18~1; living 1887, at Albert Lea, Minn. Hem. at Ashford, JIT.Y. 18 Mar. 1855 with Emily Albina Skiff, who was b. at Machias, N.Y., 29 Mar. 1832; liVing 1887; dau. of Stephen and .Kehetable (Fisk) Skiff. George Chamberlain was a farmer and belonged to the Baptist Church. He moved from Cattaraugus Co., N.Y. to Minnesota in 1860. Their chln:

i. Elm.ina Mehetable9 Chamberlain, b. at Ellicottville, N.Y. 25 F0b. 1856; living 1913' at Albert Lea,Mim.8he m. at Manchester, Minn., 16 Nov. 1879, with Charles Rathbone Fellows, who was b. at Cooperstow, N.Y. 6 Feb. 1856; living 1887; son of Rathbone Fellows and his wife, Ce celia Emma. Maddox, who was b. 22 May, 1823, in the city of Herford., England, and m. 27 Nov. 1840., at Cherry Valley, N.Y. Their child: i. Lottie Barnes1° Fel!ows, b. at Alden, Minn. 15 Aug. 1880 ii. Dennie M. 9 Chamberlain, b. 7 Dec. 1857; d. 14 Jan. 1858. iii. Emma Dora9 Chamberlain, b. at Ellicottville, 22 Aug. 1859; living near Albert Lea, in the tomship of Manchester, Minn. 1913. She m. 18 Apr. 1885, with Thomas Elwood Lyon Noble, who was b. at Mar quette, Wis. 30 Dec. 1856; living 1888; eon of John Hezekiah and Emma (Lyon) Noble. Emma D. Chamberlain, educated at the Albert Lea High School and the state normal school at Manchester, taught in district schools for several years, before her marriage; a member of the Baptist Church. She is of medium height, with brown hair and blue eyes. Upon her marriage the home farm was given to the yomg couple, her parents removing to Albert Lea. Mr. rToble went to Kingston at the age of 13, and remained there till 1882; after a year at Iowa Falls, Ia. he settled at Manchester, Minn. 1n 1884, and in that year joined the prohibition party, having pxevlously been a repn1)1 i ·· can. Re is 5 feet 8 inches tall, stout, of light. compJ0:irion with brown hair and eyes. iv. Warren Skiff9 Chamberlain, b. at Manchester, Minn. 17 Sept. 1867; living 1913, at Albert Lea; not m. ii. Sarah Dennie8 Chamberlain, i. at Palm.er, 2 Jan. 1823; living 1887 at Little Valley, Cattaraugus Co., N.Y. Shem. at Ashford, N.Y. 4 Feb. 1840 With Stephen Shepherd.Reed, who was b. at Glen, Montgomery Co., N.Y., May, 1817; living 1887; son of Daniel and Prudenco(Shepherd) Reed. Sarah Chamberlain was some what more than 5 feet tall, with regular features, black hair and large black eyes. Stephen S. Beed is 5 feet 10 inches tall and has blue eyes with dark hair; a shoelll8.ker and a mason. After their marriage they resided at Concord, Erie Co., N.Y., until 1864, when they removed to Ashford and finally to Little Valley. Their chln: i. James Henry9 Beed, b. at Concord, N.Y. 15 Feb. 1841; d. 23 Feb. 1841. ii. Adelphey9 Reed, b. 2 May, 1843; living 1887 at West Valley, Catta raugus Co., N.Y. Shem. (1) at Little Valley, 10 Nov. 1864 with 111 John Donaldson, who was b. at Nelson, N.Y. 15 Apr. 1829; d. 20 Dec. 1878; son of Daniel and Sally (Wilber) Donaldson. She m (2) at Great Valley, 10 Aug. 1882, with John Lord Murphy, who was b. at Darien, N.Y. 28 Oct. 1830; living 1887; son of Ormal and Minerva (-----) Murphy. Adelphey Feed was 5 feet 6 inches tall, rather slender, dark complexion, black hair and eyes; a member of the Baptist Church. John Donaldson was a farmer, a democrat till 1876; about 6 feet tall, slender, of light complexion, blue eyes and dark hair. John L. Murphy was a farmer, a republican, a man of wide influ ence in his to'Wll; about 6 feet tall, with light complexion, large blue eyes and dark hair. Chlh by let m.: 10 1. Ella Donalds~s, b. 1 Jan. 1866; a school teacher; notm. ii. Daniel Stephen Donaldson, b. 10 Jan. 1867. 10 iii. Cora B6 11 Donaldson, b. 11 Feb. 1869. iii. Imogene9 Reed, b. 6 Feb. 1846; living 1887, at Little Valley, N.Y. Shem. 26 V.iar. 1865, with John Riley Button, who was b. at Villi nova, N.Y. 7 May, 1843; living 1887; eon of John and Clarica (Alverson) Button, of Brookfield, N.Y. !tn.ogene (Reed) Button is 5 feet 5 inches tall, slender, with dark complexion, black hair and eyes; a member of the Baptist Church John R. Button is 5 feet 6 inches tall, slender, with light com plexion, blue eyes and dark hair; a farmer, a republican, con stable of the to'Wll. Her served in Co. B. 9th New York Cavalry, during the Civil War, and was a member of the Grand Army. Their Ch!n, all b. at Little Valley, Cattaraugus Co., N.Y.:

1. Carrie Alzina lO Button, b. 10•. June, 18 66 ; living 188 7 at Salamanca, N. Y. She m. 9 Sept. 1885 with Henry Achenbac!e ii. Franklin Button, b. 14 Dec. 1871; d. 14 Sept. 1877. iii. Bessie10 Button, b. 30 Oct. 1882. iv. Horace Franklin9 Reed, b. 30 May, 1847; living 1887, at Great Valley, N.Y. Hem. at Ellieott~ille, N.Y. 31 Dec~ 1.866 with Lucy Van Aernam, Who -was b. at Mansfield., N.Y. 12 Dec. 1845; livlne ]88'(; dau. of William and Olive (Walkup) Van Aernam. llorace Fi Reed is a atone mason; a republican; 5 feet 8 inches tall., slender, with light complexion, brown hair and eyes. Their chln, all b. in Cattaraugus Co. N.Y. and living there 1887 at Great Valley: 10 i. Albert Ro~8e Reed, b. at Mansfield, 9 Aug. 1868. ii. Grace Anna Ieed, b. at Little Vplley, 19 Nov. 1873. iii. Lloyd Stetaen O Beed, b. at Ashford, 27 Oct. 1876. iv. Sarah Ira Reed, b. at Great Valley, 6 Sept. 1884. v. Cornelia Maud9 Reed, b. 7 July, 1859; living 1887 at Little Valley, N.Y. Shem. 26 May, 1877, with Joseph Erwin Whitehead, who -was b. at Fayetteville, N.Y. 16 Oct. 1857; living 1887; son of Joseph and Patience May Ann (-----) Whitehead. Cornelia M. is a member of the Baptist Church; slender, with light complexion, dark hair and eyes. Joseph E. Whitehead is a farmer; he has black eyes and rather dark complexion. Their child: lO 112 i. Erwin Franklin Whitehead, b. at Great Valley, N.Y., 6 Jen. 1884; living there 1887. 8 iii. John Durant Chamberlain, b. at Palmer, Mase. Jan. 1825; d. about 1866 in Mahaska Co., Ia. He was a farmer. He m. and had 3 ohln, names not reported. 8 iv. Carolina Chamberlain, b. at Palmer, Jan. 1827; d. about 1887. She m. at Concord,, N. Y. 1843 with Sanford Eddy, a tailor. They were Metho dists and had 4 chln, names not reported. v. Horace Franklin8 Chamberlain, b. at Darien, N.Y., July, 1829; living 1913. at·.MrJ.rsha'll, .Mimi.. He m. at Ellicottville, N. Y. 1852 with Hannah Hurlbut. They were Methodtsts. He was a merchant. They had 4 chln, names not reported (One son: A. J. Chamberlain.) 8 vi. James Henry Chamberlain, b. at Ashford, N,Y. 1 Apr. 1830; living 1887 near Albert Lea, Minn, Hem. at Ashford 10 Mar. 1850, with Angeline Margaret Hall, living 1887; dau. of Lyman and Abigail (Seal1JB.Il) Hall. James Chamberlain was a farmer, 5 feet 10 inches tall, with light complexion, blue eyes and bro-wn hair. He had never been out of his native country until after his marriage. His eight children were all living in 1887 and in Minnesota with him. His four sons also vote the prohibition ticket with their fatb8r. Mrs. Chamberlain was somewhat stout, with light complexion and hair and blue eyes. Their chlni i. Deville Jobn9 Chamberlain, b. at Ellicottvile, N,Y. 21 July, 1852; living 1887, near Albert Lea, Minn. He m. at latter place 28 Apr. 1879 with Mary Elizabeth Sldff,,living 1887; d.au. of Smith Stephen and Elmira (Lyons) Skiff. Their child: i. EdithlO Chamberlain, b. at Albert Lea, Minn.

ii. Celia Calista9 Chamberlain (s.p.) b. at Ellicottville, 15 Mar. 1856; living 1887. She m. at :Manchester, Minn. 28 Feb. 1882, With Ed.ward Adrian Nort;on; living 1887; eon of Charles and .Ann (Meadows) No ton. iii. Eugene Skiff9 Chamberlain, b. at Ellicotr.ville, 25 Dec. 1858; living 1887, at Albert Lea, Minn. He m. at Camp Point, Minn. 30 Dec. 1880, with Frances Mable Reynolds; living 1887; d.au. of' Charles Clifford. and Margarel. (li'l:·ost) Reynolds. 'l'hej_:r child: 10 L Myrtle Chamberlain, b. at Albert Lea, Minn. iv. Charles Chester9 Chamberlain, b. at Ashford, N.Y., 9 Sept. 1861; living 1887; not m. v; Gratjlt George9 Chamberlain, b. at Bancroft, Minn. 28 Sept. 1865; living 1887; not m. vi. Addie May9 Chamberlain, b. at Manchester, Min:a. 26 June, 1869; living 1887. She m. at Men.cheater, 24 Feb. 1886, with Alfred RUfua Crouch; living 1887; son of Rufus an& Et1nice (McMillan) Crouch. vii. Lura Albina9 Chamberlain, b. at Manchester, 29 Sept. 1875; living 1887. viii. Carrie Lovina9 Chamberlain, b. at Manchester, 29 June, 1877; living 1887 8 113 vii. Lovina Chamberlain, b. at Ashford, Living 1887, at Bendolph, Kan. She m. at Ashford in 1851, with Edgar King who was a farmer and a Methodist. They had 6 chln, names not reported. (A dau. Mrs. W.C. Morey, was living at 2840 gampbell st. Kansas City, Mo., in 1913.) viii. Bryant Durant Beach, name originally Bryant, Durant Chamberlain, b. at Ashford 3 Feb. 1834; died at Fort Dodge, Ia. Mar. 15, 1901. Hem. at Aurora, Ill. 24 Sept. 1863, with Frances Adelaide Pattingill, who was b. 10 Feb. 1844; living 1913 1221 2d Ave Fort Dodge; dau. of Jobn Greene and .Amanda (Cooke) Pattingill. Bryant D. Chamberlain, left motherless at the age of 8 months, was adopted by his mother's sister, Mrs. Nancy (Durant) Beach, who had no children of her own; and he has always gone by her married name. His early life was passed at St. Charles, Ill. At the age of 20 he learned the brick layer's trade. April 19th, 1861, he enlisted in Baker's Dragoons for 3 :gionths. On the expiration of his time he re-enlisted and was commissioned ~d lieutenant of Co A, 8th Ill. Cavalry; immediately promoted to let lieu tenant; served for 2 years in the army of the Potomac; resigned and honor ably discharged for disability in the summer of 1863. In the spring of 1864 he raised a company for the 100 day's service and was made Captain of Com pany D of the 141st Illinois Infantry. He moved to Iowa in the summer of 1865. He is 5 feet 10 inches tall, slender with dark hair and complexion and hazel eyes. He and his wife are members of the Congregational Church. Their chln.: all b.Iti and iii b at Fort Dodge, Ic'ta: (See page 114 for addi tional material on this family.) i. Jessie May9 Beach, b. at st. Charles, Ill., 30 Aug. 1864; living at Fort Dodge, with her parents in 1887; not m. ii. Florence Towne9 Beach, b. 6 Oct. 1866; living 1887 in St. Paul, Minn.; not m.; clerk in a telephone office. iii. Clarence M. Bea6h, b. at Boone, Ia. 29 Nov. 1868; at school in Fort Dodge, 1887. iv. Albert n.9 Beach, b. 12 Oct. 1870; d. 2 rtov. 1881. v. John G.9 Beach, b. 17 Sept. 1872; living 1887. vi. Ella Weston9 Beach, b. 21 Apr. 1875; living 1887. vii. Fannie Lloyd9 Beach, b. 22 Oct. 1877; living 1887. viii. Perry Bry~t9 Beach, b. 7 Jan. 1881; d. 22 Sept. 1881 ix. Cari Tracy Beach, b. 16 July, 1882; living 1887.

DESCEl'ID.ANI'S OF 194 CAROLINE? (DURANT) AND THERON McM.ASTER: 8 i. Harriet Ehight McMaster, b. a+, Palmer, Mass. 6 Mar. 1831; living 1888 at Monson, Mass. She m~ a.,_ Aurora, Ill. 25 Jan. 1860, with Dilles Franklin Beach, who was b. at Cambria, N.Y. 22 Mar. 1838; living 1888. (See his record, son of Philip and ix. Louisa w.7 (Durant) Beach, p. 116.) 8 ii. Charles William McMaster, b. at Palmer, 20 Sept. 1832; living 1888 at Monson. He m. at Palmer, 25 June, 1868, with MArc.ia Eli zebel~h W<'>1l jn5l,on., who was b. at North Brookfield{ Mass. 20 Feb. 1843; living 1888; dau. of Apollos and Charlotte (Bigelow) Wellington. Charles McMaster was in the navy for 9 months of the Civil War, on the ship Stars and Stripes, most of the time at Key West. He is now employed in thenianufacture of straw hats at Monson. Their child:

i. Robert Theron9 McMaster, b. at Monson, Mass. 11 Nov. 1878; living 1888.

iii. James Tracy8 McMaster, b. at Ware, Mass., Jan l, 1835; d. Oct. 16, 1873. he m. 15 June 1864 With Eugenie Cady. He was killed by a fall from a tree. He dwelt at Monson, where he was a bleacher of straw goods. Their child: (Continued on page 115.) 114

Children of Bryant Durant8 Beach and Frances (Patting:1.ll)Beach: new material, taking them to about 1913:

i. Jessie May9 Beach, d. 31 Oct. 1889. ii. Florence T. 9 Beach m. Eugene P. Hickey 18 Oct. 1890; Their Children: (Living in st. Paul, Minn. in 1913.) i.Harold E.lO Rickey, b. 24 Nov. 1891.

ii. Edward B. Rickey, b. 4 Feb. 1900.

iii. Clarence M. Beach, d. 7 Feb. 1890.

v. John G.9 Beach, m. and living in Dea!-bines in 1913. vi. Ella Weaton9 Beach, m. to R. o. Anthony 21 Feb. 1906. Their children: (Living in Seattle, Wash. 1913) 1 1. Robert ~thony, b. 8 Feb. 1907.

ii. John HenrylO P.nthony, b. 18 Nov. 1910

Vii. Fannie Lloyd9 Beach, m (1) James E. Sherman 11 Oct. 1900, who d. 12 May, 1908; m. (2) William Richard Welch, 10 May, 1912. Chln of lat m.: i.Ricbard R.lO Sherman, b. 15 Nov. 1901.

ii.Mary Frances10 Sherman, b. 7 Jan. 1905.

Child of 2d marriage: 10 iii. Alice Medora. Welch, b. 4 Sept. 1913. The family in 1913 was living at Fort Dodge, Iowa.

ix. Carl Tracy9 Beach, ln 1913, merried and living in Des Moines., Iowa. 115 i. Henry Cady9 McMa.eter, b. at Monson, Maas. 22 Oct. 1867; livin§ there 1888. iv. Mary Abby· McMasger, b. at Ware, 18 Aug. 1836; d. in infancy v. Mary Ann Merrie~ McMaater, b. at Ware, 12 Dec. 1841; d. at Monson, Maes. 15 Apr. 1897; she m. at Palmer 3 Dec. 186, with Alvin A. Gage, of Monson, who was b. at Ellington, Ct. 30 Oct. 1841; d, at Monson, Mass. 25 May, 1894; son of Aaron and Annis (Bugbee) Gage. She was 5 feet tall, inclined to stoutness with light complex:l.on, light brown hair and blue eyes. Alvin Ge.ge was 5 feet 6½ inches tall, stout build, strong and robust, with dark complexion, black hair and eyes. He was in the 27th Mass. Infantry for 3 years and 10 months of the Civil War, enduring im prisonment for 11 months at Libby and .Andersonville. He was a member of the firm of Gage and Reynolds, manufacturers of straw goods and also in the firm of Gage Brothers, Merchants; bas been town clerk for 10 years and also held the office of constable, selectman and overseer of the poor; is past district deputy grand master of the Masonic order, and also past co:mmander of the Grand Army. vi. Caroline Louise8 McMa.ster, b. at Monson, 9 Sept. 1846; d. 26 ¥.ay, 18~8. DESCENDANTS OF 197 LOU!SA 7 (DURANT) .AND PHILIP BEACH: 8 i. James Tracy Beach, b. at Cambridge, N.Y. 7 Feb. 1836; living at St. Joseph, Mo. in 1888. He m. at Nebraska City, Neb. 17 Aug. 1860 with Sarah Helen Foote, who was b. at North Hampton, N.Y. 3 Mar. 1835; living 1887; dau. of Elisha and Pamela (Kennicot) Foote. James T. Beach in 1859 left St. Charles, Ill. where his parents were then living and began for himself in St. Joseph, with a capital of one dollar and fifty cents. Fail ing to get employment as a bookkeeper he sold goods for a time, and in Aug. 1839, went into the real estate and insurance business, in which he was very successful. In 1861 he took unflinching stand for the Union at much personal sacrifice amid the most intense southern spirit of the border states. He was one of the four to organize the first emancipation society in the state. In 1863 he became part owner of the st. Joseph Tribune. In Feb. 1864, he was made state secretary for the council of the Union Le:i.gue, which held Missouri to the support of the Union Army and to the casting of her electoral vote for lincoln on hie second term. He was then and has since been within the chief councils of his party. In Dec. 1864, he was one of the publishers of the St. Joseph Uhion, which he managed till 1868, and then sold. Re was deputy colle~of internal revenue from 1871 to 1875. General Grant appointed him postmaster of St. Joseph in 1876, and subsequently gave him a letter of introduction to Postmaster General Howe, which stated that only one man in hie state was to be con sidered before Mr. Beach. Re was post office inspector in 1871-2, and in 1883 was made special deputy, surveyor of custom for St. Joseph. Their chln, all b. in St. Joseph, Mo.: i. Elmer Allaworth9 Beach (s.p.) b. 22 May 1861; living 1887 at McPherson, Kan. Rem. 27 May 1884 with Rilla Keller, who was b. at Peru, Ind.; living 1887; dau. of J.S. Keller. E.E.Beach was a member of the St, Joseph Light Guards was was a travelling salesman for Hibbard Spence Bartlett & Co., Chicago, Ill., in hardware. ii. Elisha Foote9 Beach, b. 27 Mar. 1863: living 1887 at Glasgow, Me.; not m. After 5 years in lumber business at St. Joseph and 2 years a grain buyer at Red Qak, Ia. he studied for the ministry of the Methodist Epis. Church at Lewis College, graduating. He served hie term in the state militia. He is 5 feet 10 inches tall slender, with brown eyes and hair; regarded aa "very 116 original", and commonly called "Lyle Beach". iii. Lou Warren9 Beach, b. 25 Sept. 1864; living with her father in 1887; not m. iv. Frank Wilber9 Beach, b. 8 June, 1869; living 1887; not m. In an engineer corps. v. Norwood Arthur9 Beach, b. 20 Nov. 1871; living at St. Joseph, Mo. 1887, and connected With the Missouri Pacific Railroad; not m. Vi. Beas ie Edni Beach, b. 4 Sept • 1875; living 1887.

ii. Dillea Franklin8 Beach, b. at Cambria, N.Y. 22 Mar. 1838; living at Monson, Maes. 1887. Hem. at Aurora, Ill. 25 Jan. 1860, With hie let cou sin, i. Harriet :Khight8 McMaater, who was b. at Pal.mer, Mase. 6 Mar. 1838; living 1887; dau. of Theron and 194 caroline7 (Durant) McMaster. (See p. 1t3 ) • Franklin D. Beach, aa he writes his name, served one year of the CiVil War in the 8th Illinois Cavalry and then received honorable discharge for physical disability on account of which he has since been pensioned. After marriage he dwelt at St. Charles, Ill. until Sept. 1863, and then settled at Monson, where he is employed in the manufacture of straw hats. Hie wife is a member of the Methodist Epiaco:pal Church. Their din:

1. Caroline Louiae9 Beach, b. at St. Charles, Ill. 1 Feb. 1861; taken by parents to Monson, Maas. 1n 1863 and living at latter in 1887; not m. ii. Albert Theron9 Beach, b. at Monson, 16 Oct. 1865; d. in infancy. iii. Harriet May9 Beach, b. at Monson, 30 Aug. 1871; d. 14 Dec. 1878.

111. Albert H. 8 Beach, b. at St. Charles, Ill. 27 Apr. 18411 d. there 16 July, 1859.

iv. Charles Rarvey8 Beach, b. at St. Charles, Ill. 3 Jan. 1844; living at Sycamore, Ill. in 1887. Re m (1) at New Lebanon, I1l. 6 Apr • 1866 with Mary A. Stone, who was b. at Kenosha, Wis. 18 Aug. 1844; d. at Syca more, Ill. 18 Sept. 1881; dau. of Atel P. and MaryCshurtleff) Stone. Re m. (2) in Chicago 27 Dec. 1883, With Lucy l'J. Cameron, who was b. at Packen ham, Canada, 25 Mar. 1854; living 1887; dau. of A. R. and Lucy (Purdy) Cameron. At the age of 18 years, Charles R. Beach enlisted in 1862 in Co. E, 127th Illinois infantry. He was in the Vickeburgh and Atlanta Campaign, and with General Sherman I e ArrrI3 in the march to the sea; mustered out as sergeant at the close of the war. For a few years afterwards he was a farmer, and has since been in the lumber business. With his first wife he united with the Congregational Church of Sycamore. Their chln:

i. Mary Louiaa9 Beach, b. at St. Charles, Ill. 2 June, 1867; d. at New Lebanon, Ill. 11 Dec. 1879. 11. Alice Lilltan9 Beach, b. at Mew Lebanon, 2 Nov. 1868; living With her ~rents at Sycamore, Ill. 1887; not m. 111. Edwin Stone9 Beach, b. at St. Charles, 11 May 1870; living at Sycamore 1887. iv. Emma Durant9 Beach, b. at St. Charles, 3 Feb. 1872; d. at New Lebanon, 28 Nov. 1879. v. Frank Herbert9 Beach, b. at New Lebanon, 30 Nov. 1873; d. there 30 Nov. 1879.

v. Jesse Waldo8 Beach, b. at St. Charles, Ill. 8 Aug. 1847; living at St. Joseph, Mo. in 1887. He m. at Wheaton, Ill. 25 Dec. 1879, with Hattie M. Landon, who waa b. at Bloomingdale, Ill. 13 Aug. 1849; living 1887; dau. of 117 Lewis E. and Harriet M. (Farnham) Landon. Jesse w. Bea.ch enlisted in Co. D. 141st Illinois Infantry during the Civil War. For many years he was a teacher in the district schools of Buchanan Co., Mo. He is now an abstracter. His wife taught a number of years at St. Charles, Ganeva, and Batavia, Ill. , 8 vi. Fred Horatio Beach, b. at St. Charles, 15 Oct. 1852; not m. He dwelt in St. Joseph, Mo. from 1870-1875, and since the latter date has been living at JBatavia, Ill. For several years he was general agent of the Newton Wagon and Carriage factory; but is now, 1887, in the stock and land business.

DESCENDANTS OF 200 MARTHA 7 (DUJW:JT) AND GEOBGE RICE: Ali b. at Council Bluffs, Ia.

1. Abbie Matild.aB Bice, b. 2 Apr. 1853; living at Council Bluffs 1n 1887. Shem. there 7 July, 1875, with Alphonso Bliss Walker, who was b. in Elkhart Co. Ind., 2 Ap?'. 1837; living 1887; son of Eli jab and Mary (Bliss) Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Walkel' were members of the Congregational Church. He was en gaged in the real estate, abstract, and loan business. Mt'. Wa,lker had a previous marriage with Loraine Byers of London, Ohio, who d. there l F0b. 1864. Of this first marriage there were two children: 1. Mary Francis Walker, b. at Ic'tla City, Ia., 23 Jan. 1861; ii. Jessie Byers Walker, b. at London, o. 23 Dec. 1862. Chln of the 2d m., all b. at Council Bluffs, Ia. and living there 1887t 9 i. :Eta.ttie Cec~lia Walker, b, 29 Apr: 1877~ iL Anna Mabel Walker, b. 2 Oct. 1878. 111. George Ed"1ard9 Walker, b, 13 Aug. t880. iv. Madge Bliss9 Walker, b. 23 Apr. 1883. v. John Benjami~ Walker, b. 10 Sept. 1884. vi. Helen Marcia Walker, b. 11 Jijly 1886 8 ii. Frances I.avina Rice, b. 24 Dec. 1855; living at Council Bluffs in 1887. Shem. 7 July 1875, the same day as her sister's marriage, DeLay William Otis, who was b. at Deruyter, N.Y., 5 M:ty, 1851; living 1887; son of William and Henrietta (Smith) otis. Mr. and Mrs. Otis were members of the Congregational Church; he was engaged in the fire insurance business. Their chln, all b. at Council Bluffs, Ia.

i. Willie9 otis, b 28 Jan. 1878; d. 7 Feb. 1878. 11. Julia Henrietta9 Otis, b. 19 Dec. 1878; living 1887 at Council Bluffs. 111. Clarence Rice9 Otis, b. 17,Mar. 1881; d. 28 June, 1881. iii. George Durant8 Rice, b. 25 Mar. 1858; living at Council Bluffs in 1887; not m. ; a grain dealer and a member of the Congregational Church

DESCENDAMTS OF 204 HARRIEr 7 (DURANT) AND MCSES EAG:Im: 8 1. Francenah Maria Eager, b. 20 June, 1828; d. 28 Sept. 1829. 8 ii. Edward Rutledge Eager, b. 9 Nov. 1830; living 1887 at Canton, Y.ass. He m. (l) with Sophia Lavinia Jenkins, of Calae, Me., who d. at Canton, Mass. 6 Jan • 1857. He m ( 2) With Mary Helen Talbot • Child of lat m: i. Charles Hen~ Eager, b. 28 Dec. 1856; living 1888; not m. 118

Children by 2d marriage: ii. James Talbot9 Eager, b. 16 Nov. 1863; living 1888; not m. iii. Caroline Durant9 Eager, b. 24 Sept. 1868; living 1888; not m.

iii. Henry Burr8 Eager, b. 15 Aug. 1833; living 1887, at Brookline, Mase. Hem. with Harriet Angeline Dalrymple of' Oswego, N.Y., Their child:

i • Helen Dalrymple9 Eager, b. 4 Jan. 1884; living 1888. 8 iv. Caroline Dennie Eager, b. 7 Apr. 1841; d. May, 1848.

DESCENDANTS OF 211 SOPH!A? (DURANT) and .WILLIAM TEMPLETON:

i. A child b. ~o Apr. 1851; d., the eame day. ii. John Dennie Templeton, b. at Brookfield, Mass. 15 Sept. 1855; living at Blissfield, Mich. 1888. Hem. at Adrian, Mich. 19 Sept. 1887, with Nellie Elizabeth Burche, who was b. at Palmyra, Mich. 11 Dec. 1859; living 1888; dau. of George and Agnes (McMillan) Burche. John D. Templeton is 5 feet 8 inches tall, stout, with light complexion, dark hair and brown eyes. He was graduated from the Brookfield high school in 1873, and from the normal course in 1881. Since then he has been a teacher. He is a member of the Republican county committee at Blissfield; chairman of the board of schools inspection; a royal arch ma.son and an Odd Fellow. Ria wife is 5 feet one inch tall, slender, with dark comple:xion and dark blueeyea. She was graduated from Blissfield high school in 1878, and was a member of the Methodist Church.

DESCENDANTS OF 212 MARTHA 7 (DURAf.TT) AND CALEB TICKNOR: 8 i. Benjamin Durant Ticknor, b. at Great Barrington, Mass. 8 Nov. 1870; d. there 12 July, 1930; m. at St. Jamee Episcopal Church, Great Barrington, 7 June, 1899 with Constance Elizabeth Parker, who was b. 15 Nov. 1875; d. 26 June, 1956; dau of Jamee Kay Parker (Jan. 22, 1843 to Nov. 18, 1919) and Grace Elliott (Southworth) Parker (Oct. 20, 1849 to Sept. 17, 1923), both of Great Barrington, Mass. Mr. Ticknor and hie father owned the Berkshire nu, Great .Barrington and the Court Inn, Camden, s.c. Their children: i.Virg:l.nia9 Ticknor, b. at Great Barrington, Ma.as. 26 Oct. 1900; m. there at st. Jamee Episcopal Church 14 Oct. 1922, with Edward Mccrady Gaillard, who was b. at Philadelphia, Penna. 12 June, 1896; eon of Samuel Gourdin and Esther Lynch (Mccrady) Gaillard, both of Charleston, S.C. In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Gaillard are living at Sa.chim's Head, Guilford, Conn. Mrs. Gaillard attended Wykham Rise School, Washington, Conn. 1915- 1917 and the National Cathedral School, Washington, D.C., from which she graduated in 1919; 1920-21, she attended Art School, Cooper Union, New York City. Mr. Gaillard is a graduate of Chestnut Hill Academy, Philadelphia and Yale University, class of 1919. In World War I he served as a let Lt., 312 Field Artillery,· France. Mr. Gaillard is a banker: he was President of Union and New Haven Trust Co. in New Haven for 21 years and is now Chairman of the Board. Their children: 119

1. Edward McCradylO Gaillard, Jr. b. at Great Barrington, Maes. 20 Oct. 1923; killed in action on Okinawa, 25 May 1945. He was a graduate of Pomfret School, Pomfret, Conn., and of Yale University, class of 1945:(Eis degree was awarded in Oct. 1944 under the accelerated War Plan). He was a 2d Lt. in the U.S. Marine Corps. . 10 ii. Benjamin Ticknor Gaillard, b. 3 June, 1926 at. New Haven; m. at St. Marks Episcopal Church, New Canaan, Conn. 14 May, 1950 With Hope Whitcomb, dau. of Newell Bryant and Mary (Halliday) Whitcomb of New Cana.an, Conn. and New York City. In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Gaillard are living in Litchfield, conn. Mr. Gaillard attended Kent School, Conn., leaving in his senior year to enlist in the u.s. Marine Corps. He was overseas 2½ years and was a Corporal. After attending Yale U'ni- verei ty, he went into :Bank Training, working with the Union and New Haven Trust Co. In 1968 he is associated with the Water- bury National Bank. Mrs. Gaillard is a graduate of Abbot Academy, Andover, Mass. and Finch Junior College, N. Y. C. Their children, all born in New Haven, Conn.:

i. Anne de Bemiere11 Gaillard, b. 5 May, 1951. 11. Samuel 'Whitcofi11 Gaillard, b. 29 Aug. 1954. iii. Peter Gourdin Gaillard, b. 29 Jan. 1962.

iii. Virginia Ticlmor10 Gaillard, b. at New Haven, Conn., '27 Dec. 1930; m. at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, New Haven, Conn. 21 June, 1952 with Peter Thompson Chew, son of John .Aldridge and Octavia (Thompson) Chew of New York ( originally from Virginia). In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Chew are li Ving in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Chew is a graduate of Oarrison Forest School, Garrison, Md., 1948; and of Vassar College, 1952. Mr. Chew ie a graduate of Choate School and of Princeton Uni versity, class of 1946. In World War II he served in Africa with the American Field Service. He has always been a news paper man and is now a staff writer for The National Observer in Washington, D.C. Their children, allb. in Washington, D.C~:

i. Elizabeth Al~ige11 Chew, b. 20 Apr. 1956. 11 • Peter Thol!l'Pson Chew, b. 2 May, 1957. iii • Benjamin Gaillard11 Chew, b. 8 Sept. 1961

ii. Martha.9 Ticknor, b. at Camden, s.c., 13 Feb. 1903; m. there 22 Mar. 1924 with Capt. Dwight Partridge; son of Alfred Dwight and Marie (.Andriese) Partridge of Bedford, N. Y. Capt. and Mrs. Partridge in 1968 are living at Sachem's Head, Guilford, Conn. and Camden, S.C. Capt. Partridge holds a Law degree from Yale, class of 1908. He served in the U.S• .Army Ordinance in World War I. They are Episcopalians. Mre. Partridge attended the National Cathedral School in Washington, D.C.

iii. Marion9 Ticknor, b. at Camden, s.c. 27 Jan. 1905; m. (1) at St. James Episcopal Church, Great :Barrington, Maas. 14 Sept. 1927 with George Bywater Cluett, second son of Walter Herbert and Mary (Stetson) Cluett of Troy, N.Y.; they were divorced in 1938; she m. (2) at Reno, Nev. 11 Feb. 1938, with Cadwallader Washburn Kelsey, widower; in 1968 they are living 120 at Sachem's Head, Guilford, Conn. Children of lat m.: i. Constance Ticknor1° Cluett, b. in New York City, 25 Oct. 1928; m. (1) at Troy, N.Y. 12 Nov. 1949, with Louis Davidson Sage, son of Donald and Agnes (DaVideon) Sage of New York City; divorced 1962; m. (2) Feb. 1968 in London, England with Nicholas Christos Chryseico pouloe of Athens, Greece. She was educated at Kno~ School, Cooper town, N.Y. and Finch Junior College, New York City. Children of let m., all born in New York City: 1. Deborah Cluett11 Sage, b. 12 Nov. 1949. ii. Marion Ticknor11 Sage, b. 11 Jan. 1954. iii. Martha Davidson11 Sage, b. 27 Oct. 1958. 1 ii. George Bywater ° Cluett, III, b. at Troy, N.Y. 26 June, 1930; m. (1) at Indianapolis, In. 25 Oct. 1950 with Janet Madeline Booth; di vorced 1959; m. (2) at Wesleyan University Chapel in Middletown, Conn., with Ann Frances of Meriden, Conn. In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Cluett are ll.ving at Sachem's Head, Guilford, Conn. Mr. Cluett was educated at the Albany Academy, Albany, N.Y. and the Berkshire School, Sheffield, Maes. Children of let m.: 11 i. Constance Booth Cluett, b. at Troy, N.Y. 14 Apr. 1953. ii. Christopher Steteon11 Cluett, b. at Greenwich, Conn., 18 Feb. 1957. Children of 2d m. t iii. Laura Francee11 Cluett, b. at New Haven, Conn. 29 Sept. 1960. iY. George Bywater11 Cluett, IV, b~ at New Haven, Conn. 12 May, 1962.

DESCENDANTS dF 222 ELIZABETH 7 (DURANT) and ERNEST SMITH~

i, Carlos Smith, b. at Foxborough, Pa. 26 Aug. 1875; living at Warren, Pa. with hie parents, 1888.

DESCENDANTS OF 225 CORNELIA? (DURANT) and JOSEPH COLWELL: 8 i. Edward Durant Colwell, b. in Cleveland, Ohio 15 June, 1878. A pupil at the Brooks Military School, he had been selected to take part in the junior exhibition, the a:fternoon of' ------, when he waa ,--un vver by a horse car ~nd killed, while on hie way home in the mm·u1ng. ii. Josephine Colwell, b. in Cleveland, Ohio, 24 Apr. 1885; living 1890.

DESCENDANTS OF 231 RUTH 7 (DURANT) and JAMES CROSBY:

i, Eliza Titcomb8 Crosby, b. in St. Croix, W. Indies, 15 Dec. 1840; living 1888; not m. ii. Helen Josephine8 Crosby, b. in St. Croix, 18 June, 1844; d. 30 June, 1847

DESCENDANTS OF 236 MARY? (DUBANT) and EDWARD TODD:

i, Mary Durant8 Todd, b. at Rockville, Md. 10 Oct. 1882; d. there 11 Oct. 1882. 121

ii. Peyton8 Todd, b. at Rockville, Md. 29 Mar., 1885; in 1913 living in Detroit, ~ch. iii. Harper Todd, b. at Rockville, Md. 4 Feb. 1889; d. 6 Oct. 1907 at Baltimore, Md.

DESCENDANTS OF 237 Sarahr (Durant) and Melville Church: 8 i. Durant Church, b. at Washington, D.C. 14 Mar. 1882; d. at Newton Baker Hospital, Martinsburg, West Va. 16 July, 1947; m (1) at Washington, D.C., 21 Apr. 1909 with Gladys Marie Wright; dau. of Daniel and Alice (Williams) Wright of West Virginia; m (2) with Mildred Graves of Balti more, Md. Children of first :marriage: i. Durant9 Church, Jr., b. 12 Jan. 1910; d. in Florida around 1940. He worked with the Florida State Police and was married and had two children (names not recorded). ii. Gladys Kennedy9 Church, b. 9 Mar. 1911; married three times. Child of second marriage: iii. Jonn9 Church; m. Caroline Northfleet. In 1965, they were living in Lenox, V..ase. Their children: i. Sarah Heyliger Durant1° Church, b. 1949; in 1965, a stu dent at Chatham Ha11 ii. Thomae Durant16 Church, b. 1953. ii. MelvilleDurant8 Church, b. at Washington, D.C. 18 Aug. 1884; d. at Rixie, Va., 1960; m. (1) 24 Apr. 1912 with Margaret Woodward, who was b. 20 July, 1884; m. (2) with Eether Denny of Washington, D.C., who d. around 1955-7. Their children:

i. Melville9 Church, b. 24 May, 1913; d. 1965; m. Emily North IG.ng; lived near Warrenton, Va. Their childt i. Melville Durant1° Church (in 1965 was m. and had one child.) iii~ Kortright8 Church, b. at Washington, D.c. 9 Aug. 1886; d. in Jack sonville, Fla. around 1960; m. Elizabeth Rodman, who in 1965 was living in Plainfield, N.J. iv. Helen Durant8 Church, b. at Washington, D.C. 18 June, 1889; living in 1968 in Baltimore, Md.; m. (1) at Washington, D.C. 21 Apr. 1909 with Alexander Yearley, III, who was b. at Baltimore, Md., 16 Apr. 1883; d. there 10 May, 1920; son of Alexander Yearley, II and Irene (Judek) Year ley; m. (2) at Baltimore 2 July, 1928, with McKee Barclay, who d. at Baltimore, Md. 26 Apr. 1947. Children by first marriage. i, Sarah Durant9 Yearley, b. at Baltimore, Md. 26 Jan. 1910; d. 1963; m. with Charles W. Hoff, Jr., who d. 7 Aug. 1965. Mr. and Mrs. Hoff lived in Lutherville, Md. Their children: i. Charles w. 10 Hoff, III, b. around 1933; m. Zoe Cary Greene; living in Lutherville in 1965. Their children: 122

1. Carey11 Hoff, b. around 1959. ii. Alexander11 Hoff b. around 1961. iii. Julianna MacGillil Hoff, b. around 1963

ii. Alexander Yearley10 Hoff, b. around 1935; m. Judy Schafer; living in Cleveland, Ohio, 1965. Their children:

i. Dorsey Worthington11 Hoff, b. around 1951. ii. Sarah Durant11 Roff, b. around 1962. ii. Alexander9 Yearley, b. at Baltimore, Md. 21 Mar. 1911; m. Elizabeth Weyman of Atlanta, Ga.; living there, 1965. Their chln:

i. Bernie Fontaine10 Yearley, b. around 1940; m. Frank Draper; living in Atlanta, Qa. in 1965. Their child: i. Helen watkina11 Draper, b. Aug. 1965. ii. Helen Durant10 Yearley, b. around 1945; living in Atlanta, Qa. in 1965. iii. Church9 Yearley, b. at Baltimore 2 Jan. 1913; m. Marion Parker of Conn.; living in 1965 in Atlanta, Ga. Their children: L Marion Talmadge10 Yearley, b. around 1941. ii. Ann DoreeylO Yearley; b. around 1942.

iv. Dorsey9 Yearley, b. at Baltimore, 1914; m. Janet Grossett of Green'Wich, Conn.; in 1965 living in Ruxton, Md, Their children:

1; Alexander Groasett10 Yearley, b. around 1946; in 1965 a student at Kenyon College. ii~ V..allory ChurchlO Yearley, b. around 1948. iii. Graham Groasett10 Yearley, b. around 1951. iv. Melville ChurchlO Yearley, b. around 1955. v. Frazier9 Yearley, b. at Baltimore around 1919; in 1965 living in New York City.

Vi. Mallory9 Yearley, b. at Baltimore a.round 1920; in 1968 Hvlng in :Baltimore. v. Mallory8 Church, b. at Washington, D.C. 25 June, 1890; d. there 4 Aug. 1960; not m. Worked with CIA for many years, 8 vi. Heyliger Church, b. at Washington, D.C. 23 Nov. 1893; d. at Buenos Aires, Argentina in 1948; m. at Brooklyn, N.Y. 15 Nov. 1921 -with Adelaide Whitehouse Moffat, who was b. at Brooklyn, N.Y. 11 Jan. 1896; living in 1968 at Mt. Carmel, Conn. Their children:

i. Kilborn9 Church, b. at New Haven, Conn. 29 Sept. 1925; m. there 13 June, 1951 with Mary Fox of Philadelphia. In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Church are living in Guilford, Conn. 123 Mr. Church was educated at Shaker Heights High School, Phillips Exeter Academy, and Yale University. He is an Industrial Engineer, Fabrod Bearing Co., a division of Textron~ Inc. He served in the U.S. Marine Corps from Feb. 1944 to Aug. 1946. Mr. Church ia a Republican, and Episcopalian, a member of the Rotary Club and of Sachem's Read Yacht Club; Vestryman, Christ Episcopal Church; and interested in skiing and sailing.

ii. Sarah9 Church, b. at New Haven, Conn. 17 July, 1927; in 1968, living 1n New York City.

Vii. Kilbourne R.8 Church, b. at Washington, D.C. 29 Mart 1895; died aged 7 of typhoid fever at Ocean City, Md, 20 July, 1902. 8 . . . . . viii. Maxwell Church, b. at Washington, D.C. 3 July, 1896; m (1) Lawrence Blair of Pittsburgh, Penna.; m (2) Frederick G, Blackburn; in 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn were living in Pittsburgh. Children by first marriage:

i. Melville Church9 Blair, not m.; in 1965 living in Pittsburgh. ii. La:wrence9 Blair; in 1965 m. and living in San Francisco, Cal. (two daughters, names not reported). iii. Peter9 Blair; m. Abbie Rockefeller; in 1.965 Hvin,:i: neA.t· New York City. (Children., names not re:po:rted). 124

DESCENDANTS OF 253 MARYS (DURANT) AND BENRY SPRINGER

i. Thomae Martyn9 Springer, b. at Bloomer, Wis. 8 Aug. 1869; living in Dakota, 1887. ii, Morrie Clark9 Springer, twin, b. at Bloomer, 24 July, 1871; living 1887. iii. Wilbur F1ak9 Springer, twin, b. at Bloomer, 24 July, 1871; d. at Lee Centre, Ill. 19 Mar. 1876. iv. John McKendree9 Springer, b. at Cataract, Wis. 7 Sept. 1873; living 1887. v. Martha Perry9 Springer, b. at Scales Motm.d, Ill. 19 Aug. 1875; 11 ving 1887. vi, Busan Mary9 Springer, b. at Genoa, Ill. 24 Jan. 1878; living 1887. Vii. Isaac Elihu9 Springer, b. at Lighteville, Ill. 14 Sept. 1881; living 1887. Viii. Harvey Brooke9 Springer, b. at Brookings; Dakota, 16 June, 1886; living there with his :parents, 1887.

DESCENDANTS OF 279 ELIZABETHB (DURANT) AND HENRY SMALL: (All b. at Melrose; Y.aes. and living there in 1888)

i, Henry Augustus9 Small, b. 19 Mar. 1870. ii. Annie Elizabeth9 Small, b. 28 June, 1872. iii, Mildred Lincoln9 Small, b. 22 Apr. 1878.

DESCENDANTS OF 294 ANNIES (DURANT) AND GEORGE SEEPARD: (Adapted and continued ~rom the Rev. Durant's White GenealoRJ, Wash ington, D.C.: 1951; pp. 158-162, and 194-199.J

L William White9 Shepard, b. at "Brookside", near Albany, 1 Mar. 1869, and named for his mother's maternal grandfather, William White. He d. at Louisville, K;7., 26 May, 1933• Hern. in Minneapolis, Minn., 13 May, 1891 with Miriam Osborne Pllen, who was b. at Whitehall, Washington Co., N.Y. 21 Aug. 1871; d. 10 July, 1960 at Brandon, Florida; dau. of Henry Martin and Josephine Clarissa (Warren) Allen. William White Shepard was educated at the 7th Ward School in Milwaukee and at the Evanston, Ill. H.S. From 1886 to around 1900, he was in the grain business in Minneapolis, first with his father (1587-1892) and later in various other companies: 1895, W.A,McLecd and Co.; 1897-1900, Shepard and Minckler. From 1901 to around 1909 William Shepard was in the real estate and grain business in Glenburn, N.D. Around 1909 he went to Fla. as a member of the Flordia Highlands Land Co., of which he was Secretary and Treasurer. This company developed the town of Dundee, Fla., where he and Mrs. Shepard made their home for several years. Mr. Shepard was also in the real estate business in Tampa and Jacksonville, Fla. The last ·12'5 five years of his life he travelled for the Insurance Bar Co. a law list firm with offices in Chicago. He was a Mason, a member of the Blue Lodge of Minneapolis. Mrs. Miriam Allen Shepard was educated at the public schools of Minheapolis and studied one year at Rockford College, Rockford, Ill. She was an active member of Chapter A.c., P.E.O. Sisterhood, and a member of Park Lake Presby terian Church in Orlando, Fla. After her husband's death, she ma.de her home with her daughter, Ruth, in orlando tili 1959 and then in Brandon, Fla. Child of Mr. and Mrs. William Shepard: 10 i. Buth Warren Shepard, b. at Minneapolis, Minn., 18 June, 1895; d. 14 May, 1960, at Brandon, Fla. m. (1) at Council Bluffs, Iowa, 8 Nov. 1924 with Hewitt A. Tubbs, son of Charles R. and .Annette (Webb) Tubbs; divorced, Jan. 1942; m. (2) at Orlando, Fla., 5 May, 1942 with Edwin B. Echols; divorced, 1944. Ruth Shepard Echols was educated in the public schools of Minneapolis and at St. Margaret's Academy, Minneapolis. She re moved to Florida around 1925. Mrs. Echols engaged in secx-etarial and ad ministrative work before entering Federal Service in Dec. 1940. Since that time she has been in various types of personnel work, with the majority of ~er time spent in Employee Relations Counselling, as placement advisor, etc. Mrs. E.chols was a member of the Park Lane Presbyterian Church, Orlando, Fla. and a eharter member of Chapter Q, Tampa, Fla., P.E.O. Sisterhood, and chap ters in Jacksonville and Orlando, where she served as president for two years. She retired from government work in Orlandoaround 1959 and removed with her mother to Brandon, Fla. There she built a home but unfortunately lived to enjoy it for only a year. 11. Alice Durant9 Shepard, b. atNo. 184 Fourth St., Milwaukee, Wis., 14 Sept. 1870; d. at Minneapolis, Minn. 17 Mar. 1946; she m. at Milwaukee, 14 Sept. 1896 with Harry West Ewing, who was b. at W. 20th St., New York City, 17 Nov. 1865 and d. in Minneapolis, Minn. 6 Apr. 1935; eon of John Graham and Helen Wetti:man (Southacre) Ewing. Alice Ewing was educated in the ward schools of Milwaukee, Wis.; the Evanston High School; at Miss Dana's Seminary in Morristown, N.J. (while spending the winter of 1885~6 with her uncle, the Bev. William Durant, after the death of his first wife); and at a Minneapolis High School.Mrs. Ewing became a member of the First Presbyterian Church at Minneapolis around 1886, but in 1898 she and Mr. Ewing became interested in Christian Science and sub sequently became members of Second Church of Christ Scientist, Minneapolis and of the Mother Church in Boston. Mrs. Ewing was always active in Church work and particularly so in Church War Relief during World War II. In poli t ice she was always a staunch Republican. Around 1925 Mrs. Ewing began working as a comparison shopper for the Dayton Co., Minneapolis and con tinued this work, on a part-time basis until shortly before her death. She also had her Mother's interest and skill in fine needlework. She is loving ly :rmnembered in her immediate family as the aunt, generous, helpful, and in dulgent -- and yet severe, where she did not approve. There was no com promising with what she felt was morally right. For many years HarryW. Ewing operated a cigar and office supplies busi ness in the Chamber of Commerce Building, Minneapolis. In 1920 he enaered the Great Western Insurance Co. A few weeks before his death, he retired from the insurance business to enter the manufacturing business in St. Paul.

iii. Frederick Durant9 Shepard, b. at "Brookside'', 23 July, 1873; d. at Dundee, Florida 30 June, 1930; m. at Chicago, Ill., in Apr. 1910 with Eliza beth qary, who was b. at Oronoco, Minn. in 1879; d. · Roch0'st:S::rf.,M1'.nn':., 2L1ilec. 1963;- dau. of Charles M. and Susan A. (Smith) Gary. 126 Frederick Durant Shepard was educs'",ed in t.he public schools of Milwaukee, Evanston, and Minneapolis. .Around 1887 he began working in the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce. In 1892-3 he was a clerk for James Marshall. Later, he became a telephone engineer, first in Minneapolis and later in !forth Dakota. In 1897 he invented and :patented an inter-communications telephone system and l'.llBnufactured it for four years. He also designed and installed the electric light plant at Pleasant Lake, N.D. In 1903 he returned to Minneapolis and worked as engineer in charge of switch boards for the North western Telephone Exchange Co. and later as travelling traffic agent for them In 1910 he went to Chicago forWestem Electric and in 1913 put in the telephone exchanges at Haines City, Dundee, and Lake Wales, Fla., selling out in 1920 to Southern Bell Telephone Co. In 1920 Mr. Shepard moved from Raines City to Dundee, Fla. and went into the Real Estate Business. He spent the re!Il8.inder of his life in Dundee, though always summering in Ash ville, N.c. Mrs. Elizabeth Gary Shepard lived in Oronoco and Rochester, Minn. before her marriage and was educated 1n the pubiic schools of these to'Wns ~ She re l'.ll8ined in Dundee, Fla. until around 1944, when she moved to Rochester, Minn. to be near her sisters. Mrs. Shepard is a member of the Methodist Church. 9 2 Dec. 1875 iv. Ethel Durant Shepard, b./at No. 744 Marshall St., Milwaukee, Wis.; d. at Minneapolis, Minn., 13 Nov. 1958; m. in Minneapolis, Minn., 11 !Tov. 1905 with Alexander Grant Rose Jr.; who was b. 4 Nov. 1876 at Albany, N.Y.; baptized at Albany in the Sixth Presbyterian Church 17 Feb. 1878 by the Rev. William Durant; d. at Minneapolis, Minn. 12 Jan. 1949; son of Alex ander G. Rose and Louise Frances (Cameron) Rose. .Ancestral Lines: Alexander Grant3 Rose I (1838-1920) m. 1865 Louise Frances Cameron (1e46-1915) Robert Forrest2 Rose (1812-1888) m. 1832 Sally Ann Ertsberger (1814-1856); Donald1 Rose (c. 1770-1828) m. c. 1803 Elizabeth Grant (c. 1782- 1864). The Roses are said to have come from Scotland, Donald from Edin burgh; Elizabeth from the Highlands, setf.ling in America c. 1803 at the head of Rose's Brook, Delaware Co,, N.Y., remaining there until their re moval to Albany around 1822. A. G. Bose I left Albany for Milwaukee, Wis. c. 1879. Louise Frances Cameron, dau. bf William Cameron (1799-1855) who m. in 1837 Louise Parks (1815-1884)~ Wm. Cameron, eon of J~hn Cameron, d. c. 1815 and Mary Fraser (d.c. 1848). John Cameron was b. in the High lands of Scotland and was said to be of the same family as the "Martyr" Richard Cameron. l/.ary Fraser was a native of Inverness, where she was married. The Camerons came to .America, probably in the 1780 1 a, settling on a homestead near Princeto'Wn, N.Y., outside Schenectady, where Wm. Cameron removed in 1817. He went to Albany in 1845. Sally Ann Ertzberger was in the fourth generation of descent from Daniel Ertzberger (1720-1791), native of Basil, Switzerland, who served in the .American Revolut.ion as a Lieutenant in Capt. John Scott's Co., 1st Regiment, Albany Co. Militia. Ethel Durant Rose was educated in the public schools of Minneapolis ex cept for one year at Hyde Park High School in Chicago, and was 8raduated from C~ntral High School in Minneapolis in 1895. In 1897 she completed the two-year course at the Milwaukee Normal School and received her teaching certificate. Mrs. Rose was principal and fifth grade teacher in the public schools of Rhinelander, Wis. 1897-1899 and taught grades 1,2,5, and 6 in the public schools of Minneapolis 1899-1905. From ~924-1929 she was active agaln in the teaching profession as a substitute teacher who was always in demand in the elementary schools of Oak Park, Ill. i21 Mrs. Rose was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Minneapolis, from 1887-1895 and of Immanuel Church, Milwaukee, Wis. 1895-1907, but joined the First Church of Christ Scientist in Milwaukee in 1911, and in Oak ~k, Ill. in 1924. After leaving Oak Park in 1930, she held membership only in the Mother Church in Boston. In politics, she was always a Republican. Mrs. Rose was a member ~f the Saturday Club of Minneapolis since 1935, serving as Secretary and Treasurer, Program Chairman, and President. In 1940 she became a member of the Colonial Chapter of the D.A.R. and held the offices of Corresponding Secretary, 2nd Vice Regent, and Historian, as well as serving on the Red Cross Committee. Mrs. Rose was always very interested in the history and traditions of her family, and her vivid and entertaining recollections of the past went a long way to stimulate such intereits on the part of other members of her family. She will long be remember in her inmiediate family as a person who always met the younger generation without dogmatism and with a real effort to understand their point of view, intelligently and sympathetically. Alexander G. Rose, Jr. was educated in the public schools of Milwaukee, being a graduate of the Seventh District School in the class of 1892 and continuing his studies at East High School. He was a person vith great mechanical gifts and a real interest in invention, and at the same time, he had real ability as a salesman and enjoyed meeting the public in a selling situation. His family Will long remember his affectionate and sociable nature and his great generosity to them all. .Mr. Rose's various places of residence and occupations were as follows: the Electric Light Co., ,Racine, Wis.: 1898-1899; the Stromburg Carlson Co., Chicago: 1900; the Barber Colman Co., Boston: 1901-2 and Eng- . land and Scotland: 1903-4; and in Rockf'ord, Ill. as head of their Test ing Dept.:. 1905-6; manager of the Granite Falls branch of the Minn. Bell Telephone Coi, 1906-1907; Johnson Service Co., in Milwaukee: 1907 and in Kansas City; 1908-1910; Riketson and Swartz Co.j Milwaukee, 1910-1913; Essenkay Co., Minneapolis: 1913; the Door Co. RR in Sturgeon :Bay, 1913- 1915; McQuat Norris Co. in Milwaukee and Dallas, Texas: 1916-1918; the Flaxlinum and Ecod Fabric Companies~ Chicago, 1919-1924; the American Home Mortgage do, and its successor; the Calvert Realty Co. in Chicago: 1925-1930 and in Detroit: 1930-1935,

In 1935 poor health forced Mr. Rose to retire from an active business career. For the reIIJaihder of his life he IIJade his home in Minneapolis, Minn., but spent many summers at the family Eiumtner place on Shavehead Lake, Porter Township, Cass Co.; Michigah. Chln: of .Mr. and Mrs. ~ose: i. Laura Putnam10 Rose, b. at Milwaukee, Wis. l Aug. 1907, and named for her great; great grandmother; m. at Detroit, Mich. 20 Oct. 1934 with John Clark Harrower, who was b. at Chicago, Ill., 25 May 1905; eon of Frank Walter and Alvina Ida (Myers) Harrower. In 1965, Mr. and Mrs. Harrower were living in Arvada, near Den~er, Col. where they had moved from Indian- apolis on May 1. 1 Harrower Lineage: Peter Harrower (1789-1856) settled in NY state, probabl3 from Scotland and m. Elinor Houghtaling, dau. of Peter Houghtaling and Elinor Etherington Schwartz (who was in turn the dau. of General and Mrs. Ethering ton who came from England to fight the American Revolutionists. Aft~r their death by drowning, Elinor was adopted by a Schwartz family). Walter Har rower (1811-1887) m. at Broad Albin, N.Y. 1835 Maria Banta (1811-1886). John Banta3 Harrower, b. at Perth, Fulton Co., N.Y., 1837; d. at Barrington, 128 Ill., 1907; served as Private in Co. D, 115th NY Volunteers, 3 Aug. 1862 to 3 Apr. 1865; m. 1868 with Margaret Lewis, b. at Northfield, Ill., 1845; d. at oak Park, Ill., 1923; dau. of Joseph and Margaret (Roberts) Lewis who were m. in Wales in 1818-19, c~ming to America in 1839 and set tling in Northfield, Ill. Frank Walter Harrower; b. at Northfield, 22 Feb. 1870; d. at Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J. 25 May, 1944; m. at B~rrington, Ill., 1902 with Alvina Ida Myers, b. at Barrington; Ill., 22 Jan., 1872; d. at Boulder, Col. 7 Sept., 1960; daui of John Conrad Myers (Meiet), who was b. in Hassen, Germany in 1843; d. in Barrington, Ill. 1915; m. 1868 Emma. Pachaly., b. in Pomerania, Germany, 1849; d. at Barrington, Ill., 1913; dau. of Emil Pachaly and Alvina Bindeman.

Mrs. Laura Harrower was educated in the elementary ach6ole of Milwaukee; Minneapolis; Sturgeon Bay, Wis.;Dallas, Texas; Oak Park and River Forest, Ill., and was graduated in 1925 from the Oak Park and River Forest Township High School. She studied further at the school of the Att !nstitute, Chi cago, 1925-27, and at the University of Illinoia,.1928~29, where she became a member of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority~ Mrs. Harrower was employed with the Telephone Co., of Oak Park, Ill. 19:29-30; with the Automatic Canteen Co., in Detroit, Micµ. 1931-32; and at t~e Chicago World's Fair Exhibits of the ABC Washing Machine do.; in 1933; and in 1934 with the exhibits of the Hurley Machine Co. Mrs. Harrower has attended Christian Science Churches in the various cities in which she has lived and is a member of the Mother Church in .Boston and of the First Church of Christ Scientist i.n Arvada, Col. Mrs. Harrower was a Girl Scout Leade:f 1953 .... 1957 and act.ive in the League of Women Voters, the Republican Political Workshop, and the alumnae chapters of her sorority. For ten years she was active in the Riviera Swimming Club of Indianapolis, driving the swimmers to meets all pver the country: two tripe to Florida, two to Texas, and two to the East Coast. One year she received the trophy for ha'ving driven the mcist .mill:3s. She also timed at most of the meets. She shares her husband's interest in the Sports Car Club of America, going on some of the rallies ahd timing at most of the races. With the recent acquiei tion of a "Camper11 for the truck, camp ing trips have become a very important activity, with Visits to the Colo rado ghost towns ahd other explorations of "western history' • Mrs. Har rower has also played a very active :part in helping her husband in the of fice with hie business activities. Mr. Harrower was educated in the public schools of Chicago and was gradu ated from Austin High School in 1922. He received a B.S. degree in Divil Engineering in 1927 from Armour Institute of Technology (now Illinois In stitute of Technology). He worked as a Laboratory Assistant with Western Electric Co. in Chicago, Ill., May 1922-Sept. 1923; as an Engineer with the Firestone Plantations, Liberia, West Africa, building roads and stations, in stalling and operating their radio equipment, May 1927-June 1929; as an Engineer with National Air Transport, Chicago, June 1929-May 1931. From June 1931-May 1933, Mr. Harrower was in the U.S. Navy, having pilot train ing and flying in Pensacola, Fla. and San Diego, Cal. He was an Assembly Foreman with Stewart-Warner Corp., Chicago, June 1933-Feb. 1934; a salesman for International Time Recording Co., Chicago, Mar. 1934-Dec. 1934; a tecl:mi cal Consultant in South and Central America for RCA Manufacturing Co. of Cam den, N.J. Jan. 1935-Dec. 1937; successively, Works Manager in Chicago and later Baltimore; Production Manager in Teterboro, N.J. and later Sales Mana ger there with Bendix Aviation Corp., Jan. 1938-Mar. 1945; Vice President of Air Associates, Inc., Teterboro, N.J., Mar. 1945-Apr. 1946; Vice Pree., Sher man Industrial Electronics Co., Belleville, N.J. May 1946-0ct. 1947; Field Representative for Orange Screen Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 1947-June 1950; Indianapolis repres. for Orange Screen and Eagle Picher Company. Since Oct. 1951 the firm name has been Jol:m c. Harrower, Inc., with the addi- 129 tional lines of metal awnings and ornamental ircn. In Jan. 1960 Mr. Harrower opened a branch in Denver: his daughter, Susan, helped there the summer of 1960, and his son, David, joined the firm in Aug. 1960 and operated the Denver branch. In April 1964 Mr. Harrower incorporated the Denver branch as a separate Colorado corporation under the name of Har rower, Inc.; in March, 1965 he closed down the Indianapolis branch and May l moved to Denver to occupy himself full time with the Denver busi ness~ Mr. Harrower is a member of Triangle Fraternity, a social engin eering fraternity; of Chi Episilon, an honorary engineering fraternity; the Western Society of Engineers; an associate member of the Institute of Radio Engineers; and a former Vice-president of Aircraft Distributors and Manu:facturers Association. He joined the Sports Car Club of America, Inc. in 1958 and was three times Treasurer of the Indianapolis Region, and Re gional Director in 1964. He was also Chairman of the Central Division of the SCCA Rally Committee and has competed in local, regional, and na tional rallies for several years, acquiring a few trophies along the way. Since the acquisition of a "Camper" for the company truck, there have been trips to Ma.mooth Cave National Park, Sault Ste. Marie, Maroon Dike, Col., and a 3,000 mile trip to Texas, New Orleans, and Pensacola, Fla. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Harrower:

i. Nancy Durantll Harrower, b. at Oak Park, Ill., 20 May, 1935; d. at Medellin, Colombia, South American, 17 Apr. 1936; burial in Bar rington, l'.11.

ii. David Clark11 Harrower, b. at Camden, N.J. 24 Apr. 1937; m. 20 Dec. 1959 at Northminieter Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis, Ind. with Mary Elizabeth Dierberger, who was b. in South Haven, Mich. 29 Aug. 1937; dau. of Wesley A. Dierberger (b. at Muncie, Ind. 16 May, 1910) and Mary Louise (Moore) Dierberger (b. at South Haven, Mich. 29 May, 1911). In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. David c. Harrower are liv1.ng in Arvada, .Col. , a suburb of Denver. Mr. David Harrower graduated from Broad Ripple High School, Indi ana~olis in 1955 where he was sports editor of the weekly newspaper {attending for two summers the Indiana two-week workshop in Jour nalism for high school students); member of the National Honor Soci ety; member of Golden Singers (a top musical group; and he earned a letter in tennis. He weht to Purdue University whe:re he g:rndunLeil. in Jan. 1960 with a B.S. in Mechanical Enginee1·j11g and a minor in business. He joined the U.S. Air Force Reserve in Feb. 1960 and had Six months active duty, followed by 5 years in the Reserves. He then moved to Denver, Col., where he has been in buei ness with his father. His hobbies are mountain climbing, hiking, camping, banjo and guitar, and being active in the Denver Friends of Folk Music. He is a member of the Christian Science Church. Mrs. Betsy Harrower ie a graduate of Broad Ripple High School, Indianapolis, Ind. She attended the University of Colorado and lake Forest College, but graduate from Purdue with a B.S. degree. She has taught Physical Education and is a member of the Presby terian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Harrower have one adopted child:

i. Steven Clark)? Harrower, b. at Denver, Col. 10 May, 1966. 130 iii. Susan Laura11 Harrower, b. at Camden, N.J., 10 Nov. 1939; m. in Indianapolis, Ind. 28 Feb. 1959 with Ronald Lee Terrel, who was b.i~ Klamath Falls, Oregon, 2 Sept. 1936. In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Terrel are living in Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Susan Terrel was active in Girl Scouts, both Mariner and Air Scouts, learning to sail at Traverse Bay, Mich. In high school she was active in GM, Operettas, and Golden Singers and worked in photo club and in photo files for the high school newspaper. She gradua ted from Broad Ripple High School in Indianapolis, Ind. in 1957, and from Purdue University in 1961 with a BS in Interior Design with a minor in Horticulture. Mrs. Susan Terrel worked as a life-guard and swimming instructor the summer of 1958 and as a secretary and bookkeeper for her father the summers of 1957, 1959, and 196n. From July 1961 to Jan. 1962 she worked as an assistant librarian (subprofessional) in the College of Law Library of the University of Denver. While her husband was in graduate school, she was active in the University Dames, Berkeley Chapter, serving as program Chairwoman. In June, 1966 she began selling Tupperware. Currently she is active in a cooperative nur sery school in Seattle and in the Faculty Wives, Newcomers Club of the University of ~ash., where she is on the board and is membership Chairwoman. Her hobbies include skiing, sewing, knitting, and read ing mysteries (John Creasey and Arthur Upfield). Mr. Ronald Terrel received his BS degree in Civil Engineering from Purdue in Jan. 1960 with an option in Engineering Geology; and an MS in Civil Engineering from Purdue, June 1961. In Aug. 1967, he was awarded his PhD degree in Civil Engineering from the Univ. of Cal., Berkeley. He worked in the U.S. Bureau 6f Reclamation in Denver, Col. June-Sept. 1960 and June, 1961 to Sept, 1964, wheri he moved to San Francisco, Cal. to work for J.H. Pomer9y and Co. (who do world-wide engineering construction). At tbis time the Terrels lived in San Rafael, Cal., San Anselmo, Cal., and Albany, Cal. From Mar. to Aug. 1965 Mr. Terrel worked for Pomeroy Co. as project engineer in St. Johns, Antigua, B.W.I.. Since Sept. 1967, he has been as Assistant Professor in the Civil Engineering Department at the Univ. of Wash., teaching highway and materials engineering. Mr. and Mrs. Terrel and their ch:Ud1·en are Ch:dst1an Scientists: i. Douglas Scott12 Terrel, b. 10 April, 1962 at St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital, Denver, Col. ii. Nancy bawn.12 Terrel, twin, b. 23 Apr. 1964 in WheatRidge Lutheran Hospital~ Jefferson Co., Col. iii. Janet tynnlc Terrel, twin, b. 23 Apr. 1964 in Wheat, Ridge Lutheran Hospital, Jefferson Co., Col. iv. Patricia Durant11 Harrower, b. at Patterson, N.J., 17 Mar. 1943; m. at Park Hill Methodist Church, Denver, Col., 24 Aug. 1965, with Richard Elbert Roose, who was b. in Toledo, Ohio 10 Dec. 1935; son of George Elbert and Mary Elizabeth (Burton) Roose. In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Roose are living in Denver, Col. Mrs. Patricia Roose graduated from Broad Ripple High School in Indianapolis, Ind. in 1961. She swam competitively for the Riviera Club, Indianapolis from 1952 to 1962. and made the All American Swim Team five years (1958-1962) and was National Long Distance Champion (1961). She concentrated on swimming, with workouts twice a day for many years and hence did not enter into many school activities. She attended Purdue Universft.y and then worked in the family business prior to her marriage. Mr. Richard Roose attended Hamilton grade school in Toledo and Glendale grade school in Lucas Co., Ohio; Maumee High School in Maumee, Ohio; and graduated from the University of Toledo. From Jan. 1958 to Aug. 1959 he waa a furnace engineer for Libbey OWens Ford Glass Co., Toledo, Ohio. From Sept. 1959 to Sept. 1963 he was a bridge engineer for the Bureau of Reclamation at the Denver Federal Center. From 1963 to Jan. 1968 he was a General Engineer working as a scientific programmer in the Division of Data Process ing for the Bureau of Reclamation. Since Feb. 1968, he has been working as a Senior Applications analyst in the Denver office of Control Data Corporation of Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Roose lived in Toledo until 1945; Lucas Co. outside of Toledo until 1959, when he came to Denver; Col. He is a Methodist. He was in the Army Reserve 1953-1962. His hobbies include skiing, hunting, sailing, and bowling. Their children: i. Michael Elbert 12 Roose, b.' at Wheat Ridge, Col., 4 April 1966. ii. James Alan12 Roose, b. at Wheat Ridge, Col., 26 Jan. 1968. (Grandchildren of 294 ANNIES DURANT SHEPARD (Continued) ii. Alexander Grant10 Rose, III, b. at Minneapolis, Minn. 9 Dec. 1913; m. there 12 Dec. 1942 with Mary Josephine Carman, who was b. there 23 Feb. 1916; dau. of Charles Mortimer and Louisa Anna Maria Eli~abeth (Gaesmann) Carman. In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Rose are living in Baltimore, Md. (402 East Gittings Ave., 21212). CARMAN'-GASSMANN .ANCEBrRY: Charles M. Carmah (1863-1928) was the son of Jesse Carftan and Mary Elizabeth Burtis (the dau •f Divine Burtie and--- Blaiedale) and a descendant of John and Priscilla Alden. Mrs. Carman (b. 1880; living 1968 at Wayne, N.J.) is the daughter of Charles Andrew Gassmann (b. at Philadelphia, 1856; .d. near Milford, Pa., 1933) and Josephine Rinke (b. at Philadelphia, 1856; d. near Millbrook, N.Y., 1951.) Charles A. Gassmann was the son of Andrew Gassmann of Berhzabern, Bavaria and Dorothy Simon (or Seamon) of Weisenburg, Alsace, who settled in Philadelphia in the early 1850 1 s and engaged in the whale bone business, as dld Charles Gaesmann, until his moving to a farm near Milford, Pa., c. 1899, where he was ne:x:t d.oor neighbor and close friend of the great American philosopher, Charles Saunders Peirce and his wife, Juliet. Josephine Rinke wae the dau. of Franz Rinke of .Areudsberg, Prussia, whom. at Philadelphia 5 Dec. 1852 with Maria Katerina Meyer of Oenabruck, Hanover. Maria Meyer was the dau. of Gerhard Meyer, who m. at Oenabruck c. 1833 with Eliza------, who d. there 31 Mar. 1840. Gerhard Meyer left Osnabruck 1 Apr. 1850, and arrived in Philadelphia, Pa. 21 May, 1850. Mr. Alexander Rose was educated in the elementary schools of Oak Park and River Forest, Ill., and in the Oak Park High School, and Northern High School, Detroit, Mich., from which he graduated in 1931. He re ceived a B.A. (Magna cum Laude), 1934; a Life Certificate to teach English in the high schools of Michigan in 1935; and an M.A. in 1936, with a major in English and a minor in French--all from Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan. He did additional graduate work in English and French at the University of Minnesota, 1935-1937 and 1940-1942; and in Psychology and F.dunatjon e+. 'l1he Geo:i:·ge Waahiugton University, Washington, 132 D.c., 1954-1962. He was an instructor in the Dept. of English at Wayne, 1937-1940; at the University of Minnesota, 1940-1943; at George Washington University, 1957-1965 (where he was also during this period an Assistant Director in The College of General Studies, assisting with the administration of off-campus Adult Education Programs in the Greater Washington area); and an Assistant Professor of English at the University of Baltimore, Baltimore, Md. from 1965 to the present. In March, 1943, Mr. Rose removed from Minneapolis, Minn. to Washington, D.C. to do re search work for the National Security Agency, remaining there until 1954. From 1954 to 1956 he was a teacher in the "Special Education" field at the Children's Rehabilitation Institute for Cerebral Palay at Reieters town, Md. Hie residences have been as follows: Arlington, Va. 1943-1950; Washington, D.c., 1950-1953; and Baltimore, since 1953. Mr. Rose is a member of the Modern Language Association and the College Conference on Composition and Communication. He is also on the Board of Directore of the Edgar Allen Poe Society of Baltimore. Mr. Rose has had as hie particular hobby family history: he completed and I>liblished the Rev. William Durant' a White Genealogy in 1951 and hie Durant Genealogy, Vol. I, in 1966. Work in progress at present includes geneal~giea of the Cameron, Rose, and Shepard Families. Mrs. Mary Cal'lllan Rose was educated in the public schools of Minneapolis, Minn. and was a graduate of Central High School in the class of 1934. She was a graduate of the University of Minnesota in 1937 with a B.A. degree, Magna Cum Laude, in astronomy and mathematics, and she received an M.A. degree from Minnesota in 1939 in philosophy and mathematics. During the academic year 1939~1940, Mrs. Rose was a graduate student in philosophy at the University of Chicago. From 1941-1945 she was engaged in work con nected with World War II, first at the Minneapolis Honeywell Co., then at the Carnegie Institute, Washington, D.C. (Department of Terrestrial Mag netism); and later with the National Security Agency. From 1946 to 1949 she was a graduate student in the Department of Philosophy at the Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md., and received a PhD dogree in·PJhilo~ophy from that institution in June, 1949. Her doctoral dissertation was a study of "Three Hierarchies of Value: A Study of the Value Theory of White 1 head, Bergson, and Kierkegaa:rd. ' Mre. Rose was a part-time instructor in Jlhglish at the University of Maryland, 1945-47 and a part-time instruc tor in philosophy at the George Washington University, 1947-49; in 1949 she became an instructor there, and in 1951, an assistant professor. In 1953, she joined the Philosophy Department of Goucher College, Baltimore, where she is now ( 1968) Chairman of the Department and a Professor. Mrs. Rose is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the American Association of University Professors, the American Philosophical Association, the Southern Society for Philosophy and Psychology, the American Aesthetic Society, the Ameri can Catholic Philosophical Association, and the Johna Hopkins Club. Mrs. Mary Rose is the author of a book, Essays in Christian Philosophy published in 1963 by the Christopher Publishing House of Boston, Mass., and of numerous articles in such periodicals as Ethics, Encounter, ~ Angli can Theological Review, Holy Cross, Ministers' Quarterly, and the Christian Scholar. For further biographical information, see the current issues of The Dictionary of International Biography, Who's Who in America. Who's Who in the Eaat-,-and Who's Who Among American Women":- - - - Mr. and Mrs. Rose are commuu-tcants of St. And:rewa Episcopal Church, Baltimore, Md. Their children: 133 i. David Alexander Thoma.s11 Rose, b. at Bethesda, Md., 5 Oct. 1947; d. at Baltimore, Md. 17 Sept. 1953; burial, Albany Rural Cemetery, Albany, N. Y. ii. Jolm Marcusll Rose, b. in Doctors' Hospital, Washington, D.c., 3 Dec. 1954; living with his parents in Baltimore, Md. in 1968; member of Cub Scouts of America, Troop 132, 1963-1965; attended St. Pauls School for Boye, Brooklandville, Md., 1960- 1967; the Boys Latin School, Baltimore, 1967 to present; com municant, St. Andrews Episcopal Church, Baltimore.

DESCENDANTS OF 300 SOPHIAS (DURANT) AND MICHAEL SHERBURNE (All living at Waterville, Kan., 1890.) i. Percy Henry9 Sherburne, b. 21 May 1865 at Naperville, Ill.; not m. living at Winona, Ill., 1889. ii. Frank George9 Sherburne, b. 18 Nov. 1866 at Minonk, Ill., living at Irving, Kan . 1889 • not m. iii. Delia Maria9 Sherburne, b. 12 July, 1868 at Winona, Ill. iv. Walter Leroy9 Sherburne, b. l June, 1870 at Winona, Ill. v. Edward Arigelo9 Sherburne, b. 1 Feb. 1872 at Winona, Ill. vi. Milton Manchester9 Sherburne, b. 23 Sept. 1873; d. 22 July, 1874, at Winona vii. Jesse Norton9 Sherburne, b. 12 Dec. 1874, at Winona, living 1889 at Naponee, Neb. viii. Irene Marga.ret9 Sherburne, b. 29 Sept. 1876{ at Winona. (Children by her second marriage to MARTIN NORTON J: ix. Jesse Olda9 Norton, twin, b. at Waterville, Kan. 19 May, 1882. x. Phebe Elizabeth9 Norton, ~win, b. at Waterville, Kan. 19 May, 1882; d. there 24 July, 1882.

DESCEND.ANTS OF 301 eLARA8 (DURANT) AND JOHN DAVISON. (All living at Waterville, Kan., 1888; all except vi. b. at Pardee, Kan. i. Edward Jabez9 Davison, b. 7 Nov. 1868. ii. Herbert Elmer9 taVison, b. 6 Aug. 1870. iii. George Ellia9 Davison, b. 6 Dec. 1872. iv. Nellie Mabel9 Davison, b. 15 Sept. 1874. v. Kelsey John.9 Davison, b. 10 Nov. 1876. vi. Clayton Earle9 Davison, b. at Waterville, 24 May, 1881.

DESCENDANT OF -309 HELOISE8 (DURANT) AND CRARLF.S ROSE i. Timbrell Durant9 Rose, b. at New York City 6 May, 1896; d. 1 Mar. 1962; m. in 1922 with Lillian Tiffany who d. at New City, N. Y. 27 Jan. 1967 Mr. Rose was educated in M1.mich, Rome, and Islay. His p1·0:f.'0aa:ioual activities can be au.mma,rized as follows: Dept. Head, B.F.Goodrich Co., N.Y. 1919-1921; District Manager, B.T.Babitt Co., N.Y., 1922-23; sales manager., Thompson Barlow Co., N.Y., 1921~-5; general mana.ger Armored Service Corp., 1926-40; vice :pres. Welle-Fargo .Armo:t-ed Service Corp., 1938-40; vice :pres., dir., sec'y, Armored Service Corp.; dir. L. Tiffany, Inc. 1926-39; sec. Plant Protection Corp., 1932-38; :Partner Rockland Laba., 1924-1962; Tim brell & Co., 1940-62; Wash. rep. Owens-Ill. Glass Co., 1944-5; treas. Rock land Electric Conatr. Co. Chief bus. specialist, exec. office of chmn., WPB, 1941-2; exec. sec. Com. for Review of Data Requests, 1942; dir. adm. services OPA, 1942-44; chmn Philippine Pur Com., 1946. He served with Squadron A Cav. and 105th Mach. Gun Bn • 27th div. WW I, was dee. Si 1ver Star. He was a Mem. Assn. Squad. A 27th Div. Assn. (life) S.A.R. (life), Am.. Legion. He was a Republican, an Episcopalian and author of feature articles in national periodicals. He made his home at New City, N.Y. The magazine, Popular Do~s, in August 1963 paid tribute to Mrs. Durant Rose in an article entitled "P D Visits Talented Woman Artist Lillian Tiffany1 "Lillian Tiffany, nationally famous as a painter of show champions, has an amazing ability to portray the character of her subject through the eyes. Because of this, we feel the head studies presented here are ~ypical of her excellent work. Her fundamental training was at the Art Students League in New York City; she completed her formal studies at the National Academy of Design, New York, and at Phoenix Art Institute. "As Mrs. Durant Rose, Lillian has been one of the prominent social figures in Eastern society. Her sUll'l!!l.er studio in New City, N.Y., has three swimming pools (one for the dogs) and her converted artist's stable is a "Mecca" for celebrities of the stage, TV; literature, painting and sculpturing. "Lillian has managed to include judging a consid.erable number of shows in cludingWeetminister and Westchester in her busy schedule; other hobbies that demand her time are landscape gardening, swimming and sailing; also her pen and-ink sketches and painting demand much of her time. "One exception to her rule of never making a portrait of any dog except a champion, is the portrait of the perennial "Daisy" which appears in the "Blondie" movie series. Ano-t;her celebrity Lillian caught on canvas is Asta, canine hero of "The Thin Man • " "}Tot only do purebred dog owners love and respect her work, but the or dinary dog lover greatly appreoiates her talent. She has been drawing dogs and animals ever since she was a child; at every opportunity she begged her nurse to take her to Visit +he zoo in Washington, D.c., her native city. Day after day she spent hours sketching the animals. "Mrs• Tiffany is vice-president of the National Society of Arts and Let terr: a private tutor, and is also with the National Academy of Design. She is a member of the Schipperke Club of America and Rockland County KC., "How long have you been breeding and showing purebred doge?" she was asked. "Goodness, since 1912i" answered this very gracious and modest lady. "And what other animal portraits have won recognition'?" "I love to sketch and paint all animals--and have---from elephants to skunks 1" she replied with a twinkle in her eye. "Lilliante husband died a short time ago and today, her absorbing interest is in the sport of dogs---and doge per ee. "When queried about her deep interest in dogs, she said, "I think it is probably because I feel exactly as Lord Byron did when he wrote as an epi taph to a dog: 'Near this spot lie the remains of one who possessed beauty without vanity; strength without insolence; courage without voracity; and all the virtues of man without hie vices.' Thie praise, that would be un meaning flattery if inscribed over human ashes, is but a just tribute to the me~ory of Boatswain, a dogl ''We salute Lillian Tiffany, talented and greatly respected artist, whose work is constantly attracting attention because of its realism and technical adroitness."

Sam Goldberg, of the Herald Tribune Staff, did a feature article in The New York Herald Tribune for Sunday, September 27, 1964 entitled "In Mias Tiffany's Drawing Room: Dogs". He wri tea : "Miss Tiffany is a well-kno'Wn animal artist, specializing in doge. When she is not showing or judging Schipperkes, she is flitting from one show rin. to another, sketching the various breeds on the pages of her show catalogue. When the show is over, and she is through with her catalogue, the sketches usually become the souvenir of' some f':rtend or f'ollow dog fancier. 135 "When dogs "sit" for her more formally, in her tiny Hew Ci.-'~3· (l~.1.) cottage with its inner court surrounded by a 10-foot stone wall, Miss Tif fany• s sketches and portraits bring large commissions. · Many of the nation's most famous canine aristocrats have posed for her. Mies Tiffany limits her subjects to purebred champions •.•. "Miss Tiffany has drawn all 116 breeds recognized by the American Kennel c· "People often ask me why I paint doge," said Miss Tiffany. "The answer, I guess, lies in my childhood. I was brought up very strictly and led a mes secluded life. I never went to school, but was tutored entirely a+, home. think it all started with my grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Morgan Tiffany, who was a wonderful woman and a dreadful snob. She woul let me play with most children. So I made friends with animals instead. "Miss Tiffany' e association with doge dates back to 1912. "I took my first dog into the show ring when I was 12 years old," she said. . •.•. "We switched to Schipperkes in 1940, " said Miss Tiffany." 8 DllSCEND.ANrs OF 314 :ESTELLE (DURANT) .AND BENRY :SCWEPS

i. Courtl.endt Durant9 Bowers, b. in New York City, 6 Jan. 1885; d. at "Willow :Brook" 1 Cooperstown, N.Y • ., 24 Sept. 1886. ii. John Myer9:Bower§, b. at "Willow Brook"., 31 Aug. 1886; liVing 1890 (Note: 314 Estelle Bowers may have had offspring by her 2d marriage with a Mr. Weeks)

DEBCENDANTS OF 319 MARYB (DURANI') AND OBREN MAXIM: all b. at Wayne, Me. 1. Charles Durant9 Maxim, b. 6 Oct. 1853; living at Wayne, Me. 1888; hem 15 Apr. 1880, with Florence Chandler, who was b. at Waterville, Me. 28 Dec. 1861; living 1888; da.u. of Frank B. and Eliza (Johnson)-Goodwin Chandler. Charles Maxim was 5 feet 9 inches tall, with dark hair and eyes; a farmer and a Republican. His wife was tall and slender with brown hair and eyes. The attended the Methodist Episcopal Church. Their chln: i. Helen Eliza10 Maxim, b. at Wayne, Me. 21 July, 1881. 11. Eva Alice10 Maxim, b, at Wayne, Me. 22 Feb. 1888.

ii. Herbert Greengrove9 Maxim, b. 4 Mar. 1859; living at Wayne, 188~; he m. l Jan. 1887 with Julia Maria Bishop, who was b. at Wayne, 20 July, 1869; living 1888; dau. of Samuel W. and AVis n. (Gould) Bishop. Herbert Maxim, a farmer and a Republican, was short in stature, with black hair and eyes. His wife was small and also had black hair and eyes. They attended the Methodist Episco:pal Church. 10 iii. Judson Wesley Maxim, b. 30 Sept. 1861; living at Wayne, Me. 1888; he m. 27 Oct. 1886, with Abbie Florence Towers who was b. at Warren, 21 July, 1863; living 1888; dau. of Asa Dwight and Mary .Ann (Drury) Towers. Judson Maxim, a machinist, was 5 feet 10 inches tall, with light hair and blue eyes. His wife was small, with light hair and light blue eyes. iv, Lillian Julia10 Maxim, b. 17 Oct. 1870; living at Wayne, 1888. She m. there 23 Nov. 1887, with Ellis Lindall Lincoln, who was b. at Leeds, Me. 24 Dec. 1855; living 1888; son of William C. and Mahalia (Bishop) Lincoln. Lillian M~xim Lincoln wae small and slender with fair complexion, dark brown hair and eyes. She united with the church at the age of 11 years, and married when 17. Ellie Lincoln is small and slAnder wi+.h dark hair and eyes; a merchant tailor and a D~mocrat. _J~ (DURANT) DESCENDANTS OF 321 EEIEJ.lr / AND JOFN W!SW'ELL ( let m. )

i. Lillian Abbie9 Wiswell, b. 20 Nov. l86o; living at 226 State st., Albany, N.Y., in 1888.

DESCENDANTS OF 321 HEJ (DURANT) AND CHARLES BERRY (2d m.)

ii. Emma Louiae9 Berry, b. 12 May, 1869; living 1889 at 74 SUmmer st., Worcester, Maes. iii. Walter Durant9 Berry, b. 3 Sept. 1870; living 1888 in Worcester, Mass. 8 DESCENDANTS OF 325 SARAR (DURANT) AND JOSEPH MARSHALL i. Fred Durant9 Marshall,. b. 5 July, 1875; living 1888 with hie :parents at Albuquerque, New Mexico.

DESCENDANTS OF 327 JULIA8 (DURANT) AND JOEN JomvsrON, (all b. in Chicago.)

i. Julia Winifred9 Johnston, b. 10 April, 1874; d. 18 Jan. 1935. She attended Oberlin College and also took some courses at Oxford University, England. She was a writer and published in the Atlantic Monthly; not m. ii. John Bryant9 ~ohneton, b. 29 Feb. 1876; d. young. iii. June Virginia Johnston, ("Jennie"), b. 12 Oct. 1877; d. young. iv. Emily Grace9 Johnston, b. 23 Apr. 1879; d. Jan. 1966; m. (1) 13 Jan. 1900, with Charles Lathrop Hunt, who was b. 2 Mar. 1876; d. 12 Oct. 1935; an attorney at st. Charles, Ill.; m. (2) 7 .Aug. 1941 with John Young. Child of lat m. 10 6 ~ec. 1941 i. Lathrop Johnston Runt, b. 2 '.Feb. 1903; m,/Patricia Drum of Crystal Iake, Ill.; She was b. at Alton; Ill. 3 Sept. 1917. In 1968, Mr. Hunt ilj_ an attorney-, living in st. Charles, Ill. Chln: i. Carol 1 Hunt, b. 1943. ii. Pamela11 Hunt, b. 5 sept. 1944; (m. with one child, 1967). iii. Charles11 IDmt, b. 1945; a. 1960 (dropped dead during a ball game, aged 15.) iv. Patrick11 Runt, b. about 1949. 9 at Chica.go, Ill. v. William.Robert Johnston, b./23 Dec. 1880; d. at Clearwater, Fla. 27 Feb. 1958; m. SUzanne Goodwin, who was b. 15 Dec. 1886; living 1967 in CleanTe.ter, Fla.; she was b. at Beloit, mm.; m. at Naperville, Ill., 20 June, 1907. Their

vii. Stuart Shurtleff9 Johnston, b. 8 Aug. 1886; d. 4 Dee. 1962; not m.

Viii. Jeruaha. Julia9 Johnston ("Jessie"), b. 14 Mar .. 1888; living 1968 in Chicago, Ill.; m. sept. 1923 with Walter Dillawa.y Draper., who was b. at Brooklyn, N.Y. 10 July, 1886; d. at Glencoe, Ill. 21 Feb. 1943. Children:

L Julia Jobnston10 Draper, b. at Oak Park, Ill. 16 May, 1925; m. at Chicago, Ill. 27 Oct. 1962 with Robert Joseph Rutke; living 1968 in Chicago, Ill. Their child: 11 i. Robert Rutke, b. at Chicago, Ill. 25 Dec. 1963.

ii. Walter DillawaylO Draper, b. at Glencoe, Ill. 10 Sept. 1928; not m.; in 1968 liVing in Chicago, Ill.

DESCENDANTS OF 328 BENRIETTAB (DURANT) .AND JAMES HARRINGTON

i. Charlotte Cecile9 Harrington, b. at Springfield, Kan. 25 Aug. 1873; d. at Eureka Springs, Ark:. 19 Feb. 1946, buried at Elmwood Cemetery, Sycamore, Ill.; m. in the Congregational Church of Ashland, Wis. 23 July, 1901 with Ira Ja:y Dutton, who was b. at Sberiga.n, N.Y. 3 Oct. 1869· d. at Bro-wnsville, Texas 4 Feb. 1929; eon of Frank° Dutton and Luc~ Ann; Fisher. (DUTTON LINE: Ira Abner7 Dutton and Mary Ann.7 ~gdon; Moses ~tton and Hannah5 Hitchcock; Joseph5 Dutton and Elizabeth Judd; Benjamin Dutton and Mary----; Joseph3 Dutton and Rebecca----; Thomas2 Dutton and SU.Sanna; Jolm1 Dutton end Susan ------:Jobn1 Dutton came from England with the Win throp Fleet in 1630: see Southington Genealogies.) Charlotte (Harrington) Dutton graduated from Jewell, Kan. high school in 1892 and we.a class valedictorian. She taught in a country school in Kansas for one year and then attended an academy in Oberlin, Ohio for two years, taking subjects she needed to enter Oberlin College. She then took a straight four year course at Oberlin College, greduating in 1899, Phi Beta Kappa. She taught mathematics at Kalamazoo, Mich. until her :mar riage. She met Ira· Jay Dutton at Oberlin and became engaged to him on Thanksgiving De.y, 1896. He had graduated :from the high school at Sher man, N.Y., then taken two years at the academy at Oberlin, and two years at the College. In June, 1901, he graduated from New York Law School and was admitted to the bar of that state. Charlotte's diary for 23 July, 1901 says, ·"the church was a bower of white, my sisters Ione in blue and Abba in pink". During the early years of their marriage in New York City Ira Dutton began the practice of law, and Charlotte took courses toward her Master's degree at Columbia and translated several books from the German. While living in the east the Duttons bought two old farms in Vermont, one of which they used aa a summer home for several years. They also visited the summer home of Charlotte's mother on Made line Island, Wisconsin, where Etta Durant Harrington had purchased an old log house in 1900. Right along beside her land, her three sisters, Emma Lane, Abbie Allen and Julia Jolmeton had also bought property, and the :families of' theee f'our Ai.-ste:r:-e Jived. slde b;y a1.de through the stlllllllera. 138 Only one of the lines is still there as of 1968, Etta' e granddaughter, Constance Miki.ska. Charlotte (Harrington) Dutton was a member of the Congregational Church; a Republican; a member of the Easter Star and Daughters of the American Revolution. She was much in demand as a public speaker for many years, a woman of great w1 t and charm, a d.evoted wife and mother. Their children:

1. Franklyn Harrir:etonlO Dutton, b. in New York City, l Feb. 1905; killed in World war II, being chief radio operator on a ship which was torpedoed and sunk by the Germans in the Caribbean Sea 27 May, 1942. He was first listed as "missing in the service of his coun try" and many months later officially "assumed dead". He m. at New Orleans, La. 6 Feb. 1930 with_ Lorraine Vaughn, who was b. 18 June, 1900; liVing in 1968 at New Orleans, La. Franklyn H. Dutton was educated in the public schools of New York, Illinois, and Texas, graduating from high school ih Pharr, Texas, in 1921. He attended Austin College at Sherman, Texas and Tu.lane Uni versity at New Orleans Their child: 11 i. Vaughn Dutton, b. at New Orleans, La. 11 Nov. 1930; m. at New Orleans, 30 Sept. 1950 with Joseph Paul Palestina; li'Ving·in 1968 in New Orleans, La. Their children: 12 i. Joseph Paul Paleetina, II, b. 17 Aug. 1951, while hie father was in the service in Korea. ii. Lorainel2 Paleetina, b. fall, 1954. 10 ii. Constance Durant Dutton, b. at White Plains, N.Y., l Apr. 1908; living in 1968 in Eureka Springs; Ark.; m. (1) at Sycamore, Ill. 10 June, 1936 with Harry William Heacox, who was b. at Harmony, Indiana, 24 Jtme, 1895; d. at Eureka Springs, Ark., 16 Apr. 1948; eon of John J.3 Heacox and Ella Rodefer;grands~n of William2 Heacox and Catherine Lemons; gr. grandson of Benjamin Heacox and Eliza.- beth Yates. Benl b. in Conn.). She m (2) 3 Nov. 1959 with Jerry Mikieka, who d. at Madeline. Island, Wis. 5 Sept. 1965. Mre. Constance Mikiska graduated from high school in Chicago, Ill. in 1926; from a business college in 1927; and bas taken additional college work. She is a Presbyterian and a Republican. In her spare time, she bas worked at gathering the·public records of Car roll Co., Ark., three volumes of which, so far, have been sent t• the D.A.R. She is also a part time genealogist for Carroll Co. Great thanks are due to her for assistance in completing and up dating the records on her branch of the family in the present Dur- ~ GenealoQ. - Harry W. Heacox was a public accountant and a Presbyterian and a Republican. He was a veteran of World War I and was wounded in action while serving in France: he was awarded the Distinguished Service Croes for valor the Silver star for gallantry in action, and the Purple Heart for being wotm.ded in combat. Jerry Mikiska was a registered pharmacist in Bayfield, Wis., before hie retirement in 1959. Children of 1st m. ,..,.

i. Harry Jay11 Heacox, b, Berryville, Ark., 14 Feb. 1938; m. at la.a Vef?fte, Nev. 15 Mar. 1959 with Ma.d.ge ~:ri~ Pendley> who was b. at :Maysvill.e, Okla.home. ll Oet. 1939 PENDLEY LINE Lloyd Aubrey7 Pendley and Mildred Carter; 139 James Dennie6 Pendley and Oma Pope; George5 Pendley and Susan Alice Reeves; Jacob4 Pendley and Louisa Jane4 Clark; Levi3 Pendley and Catherine Ewing; Jamea2 Pendley and V rrie Smith; William1 Pendley and------. Harry J. Heacox graduated from high school at San Diego, Cal., served four years in the Marine Corps; worked seven years for General Dynamics in San Diego, and took courses at San Diego Junior College. In Feb. 1966 he re-enlisted in the Marine Corps and in April, 1967 was sent to Vietnam. As of May, 1968, Mr. and Mrs. Heacox and their children are living in Milwaukee, Wis. Their children:

i. William Jay12 Heacox, b. at San Diedo, Cal. 15 Nov. 1959. ii. John Ira.12 Heacox, b. at San Diego, 2 Jan. 1961. iii. James Aaronl2 Heacox, b. at San Diego 30 July, 1963.

11. Jolm Williamll Heacox, b. at Eureka Springs, Ark., 22 May, 1942 and d. same da.y.

ii. Abba Durant9 Harrington, b. at St. Charles, Ill. 6 Dec. 1873; d. at Rogers, Ark. 11 May, 1959; not m. She graduated from high school in 1893 and was valedictorian of the class. She went With her mother and her sisters to Oberlin where she and her sister Charlotte took two years in the academy and four years at Oberlin College in Ohio, graduating in 1899, Phi Beta Kappa. She taught school for many years at Northland College at Ashland, Wis and in the public high school of Gary, Ind. and Sycamore, Ill. She retired in 1938 and lived her last years at Eureka Springe, .Ark. She was a Presbyterian.

iii. Nellie Niles9 Harrington, b. at Springfield, Kan. 2 Aug. 1876; d. 18 Aug. 1877 at Jewell, Kan.

iv. Ione Timm.eron9 Harrington, b. at Springfield, Kan. 24 Aug. 1880; d. at Sycamore, Ill 22 Jan. 1924. She m (1) 28 June, 1905 her second cousin Harold Frederick Beach• who was b. 18 Sept. 1881; d. 30 May, 1913; m (2) Thomae Oscar Cowling, at Syca.tnore, Ill. 13 July, 1916. He was b. at Woodstock, Ill. 22 Aug. 1876; d. at Sycamore, I11. 22 Jan. 1924. No children by either m.

DESCENDANTS OF 331 ABBIE8 (DURANT) AND HENRY ALLEN:

i. Emma Durant9 Allen, b. at Fairfax, Mo. 28 Jan. J882; livjng there 1889. DESCENDANTS al!' 341 KATE 8 (DURANT and GEORGE ROSS:

i. Marion DURANT9 ROSS, a dau., b. spring, 1889.

DESCmDANTS al!' 342 JESS]!' (DURANT) AND GEORGE TATE:

i. Hariette Durant9 Tate, b. Spring, 1889.

DESCENDANTS OF 343 MARIA8 (DURANT) .AND JAMES Sl'UBBS:

i. Francie Gurney9 Stubbs, b. 20 Sept. 1868; ln 1888 a. student at Allegheny College, Mead.ville, Pa. 140

DESCENDANTS OF 351 JEANNIEB (DURANT) .AND DR. CHARLES RICE

i. Gladys Durant9 Rice, b. in New York City, 21 oct. 1886; living 1968 in Bridgewater, Conn.; m (1) at Bedford Villa~e, Westchester Co., N.Y. 10 Dec. 1910 with John Lee Saltonstall; m. (2) at New York City 7 June, 1947 with Van Wyck Brooke, who was b. in Plainfield, N.J. 16 Feb. 1886; d. at Bridgewater, Conn. 2 May, 1963. Mrs. Gladys Brooks bas told the very interesting story of her life so well in her three autobiographical works, Grammercy Park: Memories of a New York Girlhood (Dutton: 1958);Boston and Return (Athenaeum: 19b2);and If Strangers Meet (Harcourt., Brace&World: 1967) that no at tempt at summary is madehere, and the reader is referred to the books themselves as rare examples of family history come to life. Mrs. Brooks is also the author of Three Wise Virgins (Dutton: 1957) critical studies of Dorothea Lynde Dix ( 1802-18'87), Elizabeth Palmer Peabody (1804-1894), and Catherine Maria Sedgewick (1789-1867). Her translations from the French include Colette's Mitsou and Georges Duhammel's Salvin Series. Van Wyck Brooks is so well known that the reader is referred to Who's Who.!!! America, 1962 and to Current Biography, 196o for a full account - of hie life and achievements. Teacher, critic, and writer of literary history and biography, he is best known for his five velum.a series, Makers and Finders: A History of the Writer in America 1800-1915, of Which the Flowering of New England 1815-1865won the Pulitzer Prize for history in 1937.. ------After Van Wyck Brooks' death in 1963, a group of hie friends and neighbors decided to build a memorial for him in Bridgewater, Conn. Since he had been particularly interested in the Lyceum in the original New England sense aa an intellectual force in the community, his friends decided that the memorial would take the form of an addition to Bridge water's Burnham library; it will house a replica of Van Wyck Brooks' study, but above all, it will contain a multi-purpose meeting room suit able for lectures, public discussions, live concerts, children's theater, and other projects. The memorial is to be under the direction of a local committee of Bridgewater townspeople who will be responsible for the program it offers and who "will retain the services of a qualified individual whose mission it wi 11 be to discover how centers of this kind can beet serve their comm.unities and how they can be made aelf'-aueta.:inin.g." Thanks are due to Mrs. '.Brooks for material on her branch of the family. Descendants of Mrs. Gladys Brooke by her lat ll'.larrlage: i. Elizabeth Lee10 Saltonstall, b. at Beverly, Mase. 16 Sept. 1911; m. (1) at Topfield, Maas., June, 1931 with August Belmont Jr.; they were divorced; m. (2) at Chestnut Hill; Mase. apr. 1946 with Richard Lockwood Tower, who was b. at Lexington, Maes. Dec. 1908. In 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Tower were living in Santa Barbara, Calif. Mrs. Tower was educated at the Foxcroft School, Virginia. She is an Episcopalian and a Republican, and is interested in the work of a local adoption agency. Mr. August Belmont Jr. is a banker. Mr. Richard Tower is an Investment Counsellor. He is an Epis copalian and :politically, an Independent. Hie other activities include Civic Affairs and school teaching. Chln of let m.:

i . Alice Leel1 Belmont, m. Albert Fischer, TII; in 1965 liVing at Crested Butte, Col. 141

ii. John Saltonsta1111 Belmont, twin, b. at New York City, Sept. 1939; m. at .Annapolis, Md. Aug. 1962, with Carlye Reeve Bowden, who was b. at Bronxville, N.Y. 16 Oct. 1940. In 1966 Mr. and Mrs. Belmont were living in Claremont, Calif. Mr. John Belmont was educated at Groton School; Harvard (class of •61); University of Michigan, 1962-3; and Harvard 1963-6. He is an anthropologist and teacher; and a Republican. Mrs. Carlye Belmont was educated at Miss Hall's school and Wellesley College: Their children:

i. Carlye Elizabeth12 Belmont, b. at Boston, 30 Sept. 1963. ii. Deborah Grace12 Belmont, b. at Boston, l July, 1966.

iii. August11 Belmont, m, twin, b. at New York City, Sept. 1~39; m. at Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 1962 with Anne Marie Wilson, who was b. at Marlboro, Los Angeles, Cal. in 1942; living in Los Angeles in 1966. Mi-, August Belmont, In was educated at St. Mark's School and Harvard, class of '61 (Harvard Business School). He is an Electronics Engineer and a Republican. Their children: 12 . · i. August Be~t, IV, b. 1963. ii. William Perry Belmont, b. 1965.

iv. Priscillall Belmont, b. at New York City, 20 Aug. 1942; living in 1965 in Santa Barbara, Cal. Miss Priscilla Belmont attended Kathattne Branson I s School, Marymount School, Garland Junior College, and Denver University. Her actiVitiee include practical nursing and nursery school teaching.

(Child of lUizabeth10 (Saltonatal~ and Richard Tower:

v. Richard Lockwood11 Tower, Jr. b. at Senta Barbara, Cal. 20 Mar. 1947; liVing there in 1966; educated. at Thatcher School, Cal. and tel.and stanford (class of •69).

(Descendants of Glad.ye Brooks, con 1 t): 10 ii. Priscilla Saltonstall, b. at Beverly, Maes. 19 Sept. 1913; m. at Topfield, Maes. 22 Nov. 1935 with Ephron Catlin, Jr., who was b. at St. Louis, Mo. 26 Jan. 1910; both living in 1966 at S. Natick, Mase. Mrs. Priscilla Catlin was educated at St. Timothy's School, Md. She is an Epiecopa1ian, and Independent in politics, and interested in the Visiting Nurse Association. Mr. Ephron Catlin was educated at the Middlesex School, Concord, Ma.ea. and Harvard, class of '32. He is a Roman Catholic and Independent in politics. He is inte~ in Boston Civic Life and is a Banker. Their child:

i. Ephron11 Catlin, III, b. at Boston, Mase. 14 Feb. 1940; m. at Cape Elizabeth, Maine, with ------·------• Tu 1.966 Mv, fL11d. Mrs. Catlin were living in Boston, Maas. 142 Mr. Catlin was educated nt Milton Academy, Mase. and Harvard, class of '61. He is a Computer Salesman. He is an Independent in :politics. Mrs. Catlin was educated at a private school in Portland, Maine and at Ve.sear College. She ia an Independent in politics and in terested in Nursing. Their child: 12 i. Camilla Woodworth Catlin, b. at Boston, Mase. 28 Mar. 1966. iii. John L.10 Saltonstall Jr., b. at Beverly, Ma.as. 20 Apr. 1916; m. at New York City 9 Jan. 1943 with Margaret Louise Bonnell, who was b. at Bro6klyn, N. Y. , 20 Oct. 1921. In 1966 Mr. and Mrs. Saltonsta.11 were living in Boston, Mass. Mr. Jolm L. Saltonstall Jr. holds an A.B. from Harvard College, 1938, and an LI.;B from Yale Law School, 1941, and is a lawyer. He is a Uni tarian and a Democrat and among other activities includes Politics, Civil Rights and Liberties, judiciary reform, and sports. Mrs. Margaret Saltonstall was educated at Radcliffe College (A.B. class of 1941) and is a Uni tartan, a Democrat, and a legisla.ti ve expert. Her other activities include being a housewife and mother, and an interest in sports. Their children:

i. stephen L.11 Saltonstall, b. at New York 14 Apr. 1944; in 1966 living in Boston, Maas. Mr. stephen Saltonstall attended Harvard College, class of 1 68 and is a Unitarian. Re is interested in writing. ii. Sarah B.11 Saltonstall, b. at Boston, Mass. 8 June, 1946; living in Boston, Mase. in 1966 a."'ld attending Boston University (class of' 1 69). She is a Unitarian and int~reated in social work. iii. Thomas L. 11 Saltonstall, b. at Boston, Maas. 30 Apr. 1948; in 1966 living in Boston and attending Harvard (class of '70). Re is a Unitarian and a Democrat, and a Transport Worker. iv. Jane10 Saltonstall, b. at Boston, Maas., 17 Jan. 1921; m. (1) at Boston, Maas. 8 Aug. 1942 with Benjamin L. Bradlee; divorced; m. (2) at Brookline, Maas. 27 Dec • 1957, with Oscar William Rauaae:nna.nn, Jr. , who was b. at Cambridge, Ma.as. 17 Aug. 1921. In 1966 Mr. and Mrs. IDmaaer mann were living in Cs.mbridge, Mass. Mrs. Jean Hauesermann is a high school graduate and has audited various college classes and had a year of Nursery School training. She is an Episcopalian, a Registered Democrat, though basically an independent voter. Her other activities include being a housewife and mother; taking art classes and sculpture in the past three or fouryEllra; doing hospital work; and being an assistant nursery school teacher. Mr, Benjamin Bradlee was educated at St. Mark' a School and Harvard, olaaa of 1 46. He is a Democrat, a Writer, end an Executive associated with the Washington Post, Washington, D.C. Mr. Oscar Ira.uaaermami is a graduate of Milton School., 1938; Harvard College, 1942; Harvard Law Schaol, 1948, and is a Lawyer. He is an Epi scopalian., a Registered Republican, though basically an Independent, and his other activities include being a Trustee and Treasurer at New England Medical Center; Director, Tb.om Clinic; Director, Denison House; and Trustee, Colonial Equities. Child of' let m. ">f' Jene (Saltonstall) end Benjainin L. Bradlee. ) : 143 i. Benjamin c. 11 Bradlee, Jr. b. at Manchester, N.H., Aug. 1948; living in 1966 at Cambridge, Mass. He has attended .Brown and Nichol School and Colby College, Maine. iit Marjory Reevee9 Rice, b. at New York City, 31 July, 1888; m. there 14 Nov. 1907 with William Gordon Means, who was b. at Boston, Maas. 20 Apr. 1884; d. at Essex, Mass., 3 Mar. 1963; son of Robert La.wrence and Jessie Keith {Whitman) Means. Mrs. Marjory Means is living in Boston, Maes. in 1968. Mrs. Marjory Means was educated in private schools in New York and at Miss Porter' e in Farmington, Conn. Mrs. Means worked in the Red Crose Home Ser vice all through World War n: and the Korean war and also in the Red Croes Blood Center. She is an Episcopalian and a Democrat. Thanks are due to her for assistance with mterial on her branch of the family. Mr. Means was a graduate of Harvard, class of 1 06, and an E'piecopalian and a Republican. Their children: i. Cynthia10 Means, b. at Swampscott, Maas., 28 Sept. 1908; m. at Boston, Ma.es., 15 Sept. 1928 with Zenae Crane Colt, born at Pittsfield, Maes.; 23 Oct. 1905; eon of Samuel Gilbert and Frances Kittredge (Crane) Colt. In 1968 Mr and Mrs. Colt are living in Wakefield, R.I. and New York City. Mrs. Cynthia Colt was educated at Winsor School, Boston, Mase.; she is an Episcopalian and a Republican. Thanks are due to her for help with information on her branch of the family. Mr. Colt was educated at the University of Virginia, class of 1929. He ie a Stockbroker associated with A.T.Brod and Co., N.Y. He served as Captain in the U.S. Army in World War II. Mr. Colt is an Epi scopalian and a Republican. Their children: i. Marjory Reeves11 Colt, b. at Pittsfield, Mase. 12 July, 1929; m. there 11 June 1949 with Gilbert John Kirk, Jr., who was b. at Dalton, Mass. 10 Apr. 1926; d. 12 Oct. 1961 in the service of his country as a Lt. Cdr. in the U.S. Navy.; son of Gilbert J. and Ellen B. Kirk. In 1968 Mrs. Kirk is living in Mobile, Ala. Mrs. Kirk attended private schools. She is a Roman Catholic (formerly an Episco:palian) and a Republican. At present she is promotion manager for the Bel-Mr Shopping Mall in Mobile, Ala. Lt. Cdr. Kirk graduated from the U. s. Na.val Academy in the class of 1 49. He became a naval aviator and was the executive officer of a carrier-based flight squadron at the time of his death. He was a Roman Catholic and a Republican. Their chln:

i. Cynthia Ellen12 Kirk, b. at Philadelphia, Pa. 29 Feb. 1952. ii. Gilbert Johnl2 Kirk, III, b. at Pittsfield, Mass. 10 Oct. 1953. iii. Lewis Colt12 Kirk, b. at Kingsville, Texas 24 Jan. 1955. iv. David Eugene12 Kirk, b. at San Diego, Cal. 20 Feb. 1960.

ii. Joanne11 Colt, b. at Pittsfield, Mase. 4 Feb. 1931; m. there 15 Sept. 1956 w.i!th William P. McGowan, son of Francis J. and Ada. Ruth McGowan; divorced~ Apr. 1960; in 1968, living in Mobile, Ala.

* For the biographical sketch of iii.Durant9 Rice, son of 351.Jeannie (Durant) Rice and Dr. Clarence Rice., see Durant Genealogy., VoL I, 2it,. .. 5. Mrs. Joanne Colt McGowan attended Miss Porter's School, Farmington, Conn. and the Garland School, Boston, Mass. She graduated from the Drexel Institute of Technology with the de gree of B.S. in Home Economics, and received her Master's degree in Public Health Nutrition from the University of North Carolina. In 1968, she holds the position of public health nutitionist for the Mobile County Board of Health. She is an Episcopalian and a Republican. Child! 12 i. Jeffrey Colt McGowan, b. Hartford, Conn. 28 Feb. 1957. 11 iii. Frances Crane Colt, b. at Pittsfield, Maas. 20 Apr. 1938; m. at SUffern, N.J. with Theodore L. Lutkins, Jr., who was b. 14 Sept. 1926, son of Theodore L. and Virginia (Sella) Lut kins; divorced 1966. In 1968 Mrs. Lutkins is living in Darien, Conn. Mrs. Frances C. Lutkins attended private schools and is a stockbroker associated with the firm of Hop:pin Bros. & Co. in their Dari.en, Conn. branch. She is an Episcopalian and a Republican. Children:

i. Cynthia Means12 Lutkins, b. at Pittsfield, Mase. '27 Apr. 1958. ii. Virginia Meana12 Lutkins, b. at Pittsfield, Mass. 13 May, 1960. iii. Marshall Crane12 Lutkins, b. South Kingston, R.I., 2 Oct. 1964; named legally changed Jan. 1967 from Theodore t. Lutkins, III. iv. Zena.a Marshall Crane11 Colt, b. in Pittsfield, Mass. 6 Oct. 1946; liVing in 1968 'With his :pa.rents in New York City and. 'Wakefield, R.!. He attended St. Paule School, Concord, N.H. and Darrow- School., New Lebanon, N.Y. At present he is an under. graduate at the University of Virginia. v. William Whitman11 Colt, b. Pittsfield, Maes. 7 ~an. 1948; living in 1968 with hie parents in New York City and Wakefield, R.I. He graduated from st. Paul's School, Concord, N.H. and is now an undergraduate at the University of Virginia. Vi. Charles Crane11 Colt, b. Pittsfield, Mase. 7 Feb. 1956; d. South Kingston, R.I., 11 June 1962. 11. Nancy Reevea10 Means, b. at Boston, Ma.ea. 24 Nov. 1909; m. at Boston with Robert Hallowell, Jr., who was b. at Boston, Maes. 31 Aug. 1903; son of Robert H. and Rebecca (Jackson) Ha'llowell. In 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Hallowell were liv:ing at Dover, Maas. Mrs. Nancy Hallowell wae educated in private schools in Brookline, Ma.es. She is an Episcopalian and a Republican. Mr. Robert Hallowell attended Milton Academy and Harvard, class of 1 25 and ie presently working in the field of Real Estate Management. He is a Quaker and a Republican. Their children: 145 11 i. Cynthia Hallowell, b. 10 Nov. 1935f living 1965 in Dover, Mass. Mies Cynthia Hallowell was educated at Milton Academy and Wheelock College and at present is a school teacher. She is a Republican and an Episcopalian. ii. Robert11 Hallowell, III, b~ 27 Apr. 1938; m_. 26 Aug. 1961 with Ann de Vauaenay, daul of Stew-Yrt and Ann (Waber) de Vauaenay. Mr. Robert Hallowell, III attended Milton Academy and Harvard, class of '6o. He is an Episcopalian and a Republican. Mrs. Ann Hallowell attended private schools and Wheelock Col- lege. She is an Episcopalian and a Republican. Their chln: 12 i. Jessica Ann Hal±owell, b. 21 Nov. 1962. ii. Christopher Logan 2 Hallowell, twin, b. 20 May 1964. iii. Nathaniel Hayd.ockl2 Hallowell, twin, b. 20 May 1964 10 iii. Martha Allen Means, b. at Wenham, Mase., 19 June, 1912; m. (1) at Dodbam, Ma.as. July, 1934 with Arthur Lithgon Devens; m. (2) at Dalton, Ma.es. 28 Aug. 1941, with Ralph Coburn, who was b. at Chicago, Ill., 11 Oct. 1909; son of Ralph G. and Katherine (Raw.) Coburn. In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Coburn are living at Katonah, N.Y. Mrs. Martha Coburn was educated in private schools. She is an Episcopalian and a Republican and at present is a Librarian in the Harvey School. Mr. Ralph Coburn is a graduate of Harvard, class of '33 and of Harvard Law School, class of 1 36. He is a Financier; an Epi scopalian, and a Republican. Mr. Coburn is a member of the Harvard Club of N.Y. and of the NY. and Ma.es. Bar .Associations, and holds the rank of Rear Admiral, U. s. Navy Reserve. Their Children:

i. Peter Durant11 Coburn, b. at Miami, Fla. 17 Nov. 1942; m. at Stockbridge, Ma.es. 10 June, 1967 with Su.zette .Alsop. Mr. Peter Coburn attended a preparatory school and Harvard. College.

ii. Richard.11 Coburn, b. at Boston, Ma.ea. 20 Nov. 1945.

iii. Gordon11 Coburn, b. at Boston, Mass. 3 Dec. 1947; in 1965 attending a preparatory school.

iv. David11 Coburn, b. at Greenwich, Conn. 7 Apr. 1949; in 1965, attending a preparatory school.

DES::ENDAN'rS OF 36o MARIES DURANT AND EARL BURTON

i. Sarah Juetine9 Burton, b. in San Juan, Puerto Rico, 10 Mar .. 1917; living 1968 in Washington, D.C. Mias Sarah Burton attended Garden City High School and the George Washington University. She is presently 'W"Ork- ing as a Private Secretary at the National Science Founda.tion. She ie an Episcc~alian and a Republican.

ii. Durant Ma:x.vell9 Burton, b. in San Ju.an, Puerto Rico, l Apr. 1920; m. in Jamaica, British West In.dies, w. Ma.rgaret Dowell, vho was b. in 146

San Diego, Cal. 28 May, 1921. In 1961 Mr. and Mrs. Burton are living in RookVille, Md. Mr. Burton attended Western H.S. in Washington, D.C. and the University of Maryland. He has followed the profession of Draftsman. In World War II he served in the U.S. Air Force. Mrs. Burton attended Western H.S. and Washington and Lee H.S. in Arling ton, Va. and is at present Head Secretary at the DaVid Taylor Model Basin, Washington, D.c. Mr. and Mrs. Burton are Republicans and Episcopalians. Their children:

i. Roger Ear110 Burton, b. in ProVidenee, R.I., 21 Sept. 1943,; m. at Rockville, Md. 10 July, 1965, with Carol Gladys Heldreth, who was b. at Washington, D.C. 8 Dec. 1946; dau of James Robert and Bette Heldreth. In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Burton were living in Mt. Rainier, Md. Mr. Roger Burton attended Richard Montgomery JI.S. in Rockville, Md. and served three years in the u. s. Army. He is a Draftsman with the Army Engineers and is an Episcopalian. Mrs. Burton is a Methodist. 10 ii. Ann Marie Burton, b. in Winchester, Va. 8 Aug. 1946; m. at Frederick, Md. 28 Nov. 1964 with Robert Sues, who was b. at Washington, D.c. 8 Nov. 1945, son of Louie SUss. In 1968 Mrs . .Ann Marie Suss is living with her parents in Rockville, Md.; divorce·pending as of Feb. 1968. Mrs. SU.Se attended the Richard Montgomery H.S. and is an Epi- scopalian. Their child: 11 i. Robert Louis Suss, Jr., b. at Bethesda Hospital, Bethesda, Md., 17 Sept. 1965 . 10 iii. Charles Scott Burton, b. in Winchester, Va. 22 Aug. 1949; attended Richard Montgomery II. s., Rockville, Md.; as of 1968, enlisted for 6 years in the u.s. Air Foree Reserves.

DESCENDANTS OF 364~ MAXINE8 (DURA:NT) .AND LORENZO D. BURNELL: i. Maxine Durant9 Burnell, b. in Detroit, Mich. 18 Sept. 1920; m. in Detroit, Mich~ 21 Sept. 194o with Edward Meredith Metzen. In 1968 Mrs. Maxine Metzen was liVing in Grosse Pointe, Mich. Mrs. Metzen is a graduate of Grosse Pointe H.S. in the class of 1938. She is a Republican and an Epiaoopa.J_ian. Children: 10 i. Edward. Burnell Matzen, b. Detroit, Mich. 3 Nov. 1941.; m. 11 June 1966 with Nancy Kosola. He graduated from Grosse Pointe R.S. in June, 196o and served in the U.S. Navy 1960-1963, as a Seaman stationed in Newfoundland. 10 · ii. Meredith Metz.en, b. 21 Oct. 19 43, Detroit, Mich. She is a graduate of Windsor Mountain School, Lenox, Maas. June, 1962.*

iii. Dane.10 Metzen, b. 7 Sept 1945; m. at Christ Episcopal Church, Grosse Pointe, Mich. 18 Dec. 1965 with Edmund Harley Chatham; in 1968 living in Grosse Pointe, Mich. They are both gre,dUE:1tes o:f Ferris state Teachers College, Big :Rapids, Mich. At present, he teaches and she works at General Motors. * Meredith Matzen married James Daniel Carne 2f July, 1968 at Christ Episcopal Church, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. 147 10 iv. Christopher Metzen, b. 31 Dec. 1946 at Detroit, Mioh.; graduated from Grosse Pointe R.S. June, 1964; in 1968 living and working in New York and interested in modeling.

ii. David Durant9 Burnell, b. Detroit, Mich 25 May, 1923; m. at Ann Arbor, Mich. 1 Nov. 1957 with Marjorie Rowell, who was b. at Goshen, N.Y. 2 Aug. 1923; dau. of Charles Baird and Cora (van d.e Mark) Rowell. In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Burnell are living in .Ann Arbor, Mich. Thanks are due to them for assistance with material on their branch of the family.

Mr. Burnell graduated from Grosse Pointe High School in June, 1941 and from the University of Michigan in 1949. Re served in the U.S. Army in World War II as a Pfc in the 6th Armored Division of General Patton's Third Army and was in the Battle of the Bulge. Mr. Burnell is Secretary of the Crobalt Corporation in Ann Arbor., Mich.

Mrs. Burnell graduated from waahingtonville High SOhool, Washington ville, N.Y .. in June, l94o and from the University of Michigan in 1944. Before her marriage, she was associated with the Institute of Scientific Research of the University of Michigan.

Mr. Burnell is an Episcopalian and Mrs. Burnell is a Presbyterian.

Their children: 10 i. Thomas Durant Burnell, b .. at Ann Arbor, Mich. 13 Aug. 1959. 10 ii. Charles Howell Burnell, b. at .Ann Arbor, Mich. 24 Oct. 1961. 148 ADDmONs AND CORRECTIONS TO VOLUME I Page 48: line 17: 58 John5 Durant. The following account ie given in The Durant Family, compiled by Charlotte Harrington Dutton (Sycamore, Ill., 1929, unpub.) and is in cluded through the kindness of Mrs. Constance Miki ska, Mrs. Dutton I s granddaughter.

Sarah's father was a wealthy wine merchant of Boston. One night after a ball, while still dressed in a pink satin dress and satin slippers, Sarah climbed out her bed.room window, ran away with John and married him.. Her father disinherited her and never forgave her. (Except for the extreme youth of them both, there seemed no reason for the father's wrath). Sara.h's brother was a faithful friend to her all tlliair lives. Tragedy stalked the married life of John and Sarah~ Four of their six children died Within a few days of each ot'.per from what was lmown as 11The Black Death", (probably Diphtheria). The two children who lived were John and Denny. They married sisters, Prudence and Abigail Ward. John Durartt served in the Revolutionary War, July 21, 1778 - July l, 1779.

Page 61: line 18: for 8l.ii.William6 Durant, read 81.:i.:t.i.William6 Durant. Page 66: line 12: 90 Willlam.6 Durant. The following accounts of William.6 Durant are included through the kindness of the late Mre4 Heloiee (Durant) Seeley.

Paid my personal Expenses from May 1, 1$02 to May 1, 1803 - one year - $73.4i Taught a school at Jolmetown this year --- Paid my- personal and travelling Expenses from May 1, 1803 to May l, 1804 - $127.06. Leet in a bargain at ~lack River $50.00 $177.06 . Not more that1 half this time in employment this year at low waese September 18o3 came to Albany and engaged for two months with Stewart & Gould at $10 per month -- Soon afte~ the two months expired engaged to teach a school at Bath three months at $15 per month. Paid my personal and other Expenses from May 1, 1804 to May l, 1805 - One Year $53-37 About one third of this year only earned my boarding, the resi due of the year in the employment of A. Warner at Ten Dollars a month and boarding. Paid my Expenses boarding, Clothing &c Fifteen Months from May 1, 1805 to August 1, 1806 --- $173.12 About six months of this time in the employment of A Warner at fifteen Dollars a month and boarding, the residue of this time paid for boarding and made some purchases of produce &c on my own Account - August 1, 1806 Commenced business with Ralph Pratt --- Pratt & Durant Paid my Expenses boarding, Clothing &c Nine Months from Aug. 1, 1806 to May 1, ~P.07 --- $104.74 Paid my Expenses boarding, Clothing &c from May l, 1807 to May 1, 1808 - one year $219.31 Paid my Expenses boarding, Clothing &c for One Year from May l, 1808 to May l, 1809 $216.88 Paid my Expenses boarding, Clothing &c for one year from May l, 1809 to May 1, 1810 $288.79 Paid my Expenses boarding, Clothing &c for One Year from May 1, 1810 to May 1, 1811 -~- $272.14 Paid my Expenses for boarding, Clothing &c for One Year from May 1, 1811 to May 1, 1812 -- $372.91 Paid for boarding, Clothing and incidental Expenses for fifteen months from May 1, 1812 to Au.gt 1, 1813 $464.64 Paid my boarding, Clothirig and incidental expenses for one year from Au.gt 1, 1813 to Augt l; 1814 - $312-74 Paid my boarding, Clothing and incidental expenses One year from Augt l, 1814 to Augt 1. 1815 - $343~94 Clark Durant 100.00 $443.94 Paid my boarding, Clothing and incidental expenses one year from Augt 1, 1815 to Augt 1, 1816 - $625.18 Paid my boarding, Clothing and incidental expenses one year from Augt l, 1816 to Augt 1, 1817 - $399.22 Paid my boarding, Clothing and incidental expenses for one year from Augt 1, 1817 to Augt 1, 1818 $414.47 Paid my boarding, Clothing and incidental expenses for one year from Augt 1, 1818 to Augt l, 1819 -- $448.10 Dissolv1 d partnership with Ralph Pratt and entered into partner ship with Clark Durant April 6, 1820 --- Wtn. Durant & Co. --- Paid my boarding, Clothing and incidental expenses f©r one year from Augt l, 1819 to Augt 1, 1820 ---- $386.40 Paid Rent for Wtn Durant & Co. 168.76 New York Expenses for do do - 104.20 272.96 $659,36 Paid my boarding, Clothing and incidental expenses for one year fromAugt 1, 1820 to Augt l, 1821 $38:3.58 Assumed loss on Wheat & Goods $172.gO paid Rent Wtn. Durant & Co. 137.50 Newspapers & hand bills 58.00 Newyork Expenses W D & Co. 239.92 608.12 "$991. 70 Paid my boarding, Clothing and incidental expenses for one year from Augt l, 1821 to Augt 1, 1822 $358.86 Paid taxes on personal private property 27.60 " Newspapers for the Store 26.62 " Newyork Expenses to buy goods 218.24 244.86 $631.32 Paid my boarding, Clothing and incidental expenses for one year from Augt l, 1822 to Augt 1, 1823 $323.58 Paid taxes on private personal property 25.50 " Newyork expenses Wm Durant &Co. 155.91 11 Sally Durant 200.00 " Polly Wheeler 25.00 " Children Ed Durant 60.00 440.91 ·$768.99 Paid my boarding, Clothing end incidental expenses for one year from Augt l, 1823 to Augt 1, 1824 $339.96 Paid taxes on private pcreonal property 116.00 150

Paid Newyork Expenses for W D & Co. $81.34 " Nancy M. Durant Expenses 57-~0 138.54 $594.50 Paid my boarding, Clothing and incidental expenses for one year from Augt 1, 1824 to Augt l, 1825 $368.20 pa.id taxes on private personal property 62.40 " New York expenses for W D & Co. 37. 86 11 Nancy M. Durant Expenses 34.13 11 Samuel Wheeler Expenses 50.00 " Betsey Durant Expenses 20.00 141.99 $572-59 Paid my boarding, Clothing and incidental expenses for one year from Augt 1, 1825 to Augt l, 1826 $395.81 paid taxes on private personal property 98.40 " Samuel Wheeler for Expenses 20.38 11 Betsey Durant Expenses 25,00 if,539.59 Paid my boarding, Clothing and incidental expenses for One Year from Augt l, 1826 to Augt 1, 1827 $417.25 paid taxes on private personal property 54.oo " Nancy M. Durant Expenses 21. 19 " Samuel Wheeler to buy land 67.00 $560.64 Paid my boarding, Clothing and incidental Expenses one year from Augt 1, 1827 to Augt 1, 1828 $413.18 paid taxes on private property 63.00 $476.18 Paid my boarding, Clothing and incidental expenses one year from Au.gt 1, 1828 to Augt 1, 1829 $403.78 paid taxes on private property 69.00 " Samuel Wheeler Expenses 10. 00 $482.78 Paid my boarding, Clothing and incidental expenses for one year from Augt 1, 1829 to Augt 1, 1830 $340.31 paid taxes on private property 90.00 " N. A. Blush Expenses 41.50 $471.81 Paid my boarding, Clothing and incidental expenses for one year from Augt 1, 1830 to Augt 1, 1831 $472.45 pa.id taxes on private property 137.50 Betsey D $10 NM Durant $20 30.00 $639.95 Paid my boarding, Clothing and incidental expenses seven months from Augt l, 1831 to Mar 1, 1832 $229.06 pa.id taxes on personal :property 140.00 Allowance to Wm Durant & Co. 71.56 $440.56 Dissolved partnership with C. Durant and rehnqUished Mercantile business February 1, 1832 ----- March 1, 1832 to March 1, 1833 One Year Paid Expenses for Clothing $131. 70 do do Travilling and Boarding 338.03 do do Incidental 190.34 $660.07 March 1, 1833 to March 1, 1834 One Year Paid Expenses for Clothing do do TraVilling and Boarding do do Incidental Expenses ~ ~ March 1, 1834 to March 1, 1835 Paid Expenses one year Paid Expenses for Clothing $95.02 do do Travi lling and Boarding 34 7. 34 do do Incidental Expenses 90.10 $532.46 March 1, 1835 to March 1, 1836 - One Year Paid Expenses for Clothing $49.31 do do Travilling and Boarding 379.18 do do Incidental Expenses 71.13 $499.62 March 1, 1836 to March 1, 1837 One Year Paid Expenses for Clothing $152.14 do do Travilling and Boarding 341.20 do do Incidental Expenses 101.96 $595.30 March 1, 1837 to March 1, 1838 One Year Paid Expenses for Clothing $70.80 do do Travilling and Boarding 385.18 do do Incidental Expenses 106.62 $562.60 March 1, 1838 to March 1, 1839 One Year Paid Expenses for Clothing $117.86 do do TraVilling and Boarding 396. 71 do do Incidental Expenses 301.49 $816.06 March 1, 1839 to March 1, 1840 One year Paid Expenses for Clothing $92.14 do do Travilling and Boarding 414.25 do do Incidental Expenses 63.89 $670.28 March 1, 1840 to March 1, 1841 One Year Paid Expenses for Clothing $130.15 do do TraVilling and Boarding 387.41 do do Incidental Expenses 260.30 $777.86 March 1, 1841 to March l, 1842 One year Paid Expenses for Clothing $65.03 do do Travelling & Boarding 326.64 do do Incidental Expenses 372.85 $764.52 March 1, 1842 to March l, 1843 One Year Paid Expenses for Clothing $105.47 do do Travelling & Boarding 398.99 do do Incidental Expenses 229.05 $733-51 March 1, 1843 to March 1, 1844 One Year Paid Expenses for Clothing $61.72 do do Travilling & Boarding 396.64 do do Incidental Expenses 241. 73 $700.09 (Editor's note: the above accounts fill seven 7½ inch by 12½ inch sheets: the ink and handwriting suggest the whole book was copied from some original at one sitting. Pencilled on the last sheet is the notation 11 Property of F. C. Durant, Philadelphia". He gave the MS to Mrs. Seeley, c.::; nee she O'Wiled "Uncle Billy' a desk", which is now in the pos session of her son, Richard Durant. ,152

The second doeument of 90 William6 Durant bas pencilled on the out side sheet, "William Durant, Inventories at Various Times" and "Property of F. C. Durant."

June 4th 1801 Secured a debt due me from Daniel Clark. By an Inven tory taken at the ea.me date there was a balance due me in debts and Cash $283.00 Also an Horse worth 53.00 (Marginal Note in red: Thie was the Savings of five years) $336.oo June 4th 1802 By an Inventory this date I had a balance due me in debts & Cash $358.00 Also an Rorse worth 48.00 $4o6.00 June 4th 1803 By an Inventory taken this date I had a balance due me in debts & Notes $491.00 Aleo a horse worth 48.oo A Watch worth 12.00 - $551.00 April 29th 1803 Left Johnstown having taught school there, sixteen months at fifteen dollars a Month June 4th 1804 By an Inventory taken this date I had a balance due me in debts & Cash $4~5.00 A Watch worth 12.00 $497.00 June 4th 1805 By an Inventory taken this date I had a balance due me in debts & Cash $665.97 I made some purchase of produce on my O'W!l Account while in the employ of Warner (Marginal note in red ink: April 5th 1805 made the first purchase Pot ashes on my own accounting) August 1, 18o6 By an.Inventory taken this date I had a balance due in debts, Cash and produce which was put into joint Stock with Ralph Pratt under the firm of Pratt & Durant each half $1500.46 About six months of this time in the employ of A. Warner at fifteen Dollars a mohth but during all the time made purchases and sales of Ashes and other produce oh my own account. Augt 1, 1807 By Pratt & Durant's Inventory this date my interest in the joint Stock is $3219.68 $3219.68 Augt l, 1808 By Pratt & Durant's !nventory this date my interest in the joint Stock is $628.76 $628.76 August 1, 1809 By Pratt & Durant's Inventory this date my interest in the Joint Stock is $2669.95 $2669.95 August 1, 1810 By Pratt & Durant's Inventory this date my interest in the joint Stock is $4820.72 $4820.72 August 1, 1811 By Pratt & Durant's Inventory this date my interest in the joint Stock is $5739.16 $5739.16 August 1, 1812 By Pratt & Durant's Inventory this date my interest in the joint Stock $7745.09 $7745.09 153 August 1, 1813 By Pratt & Durant's Inventory this date my interest in the joint Stock $11886.65 (Note in red ink:)Also 150 She Bank Stock $1050,00 $11886.65 August l, 1814 By Pratt & Durant's Inventory this date my interest in the joint Stock $15506.74 150 Sharee M & F. Bank Stock 2250 .00 $17756.74 March 4, 1815 By Pratt & Durant's Inventory this date my interest in the joint Stock is $17519,29 150 She Bank Stock 2250.00 $19769.29 Close of the War with Great Britain March 19th 1$16 By Pratt & Durant's Inventory this date my interest in the Joint Stock $27101.94 150 Shares Bank Stock 2250.00 $29351.94 August l, 1817 By Pratt & Durant's Inventory this date my interest in the joint Stock $35294.oo 150 Sharee Bank Stock 2250.00 $37544.oo July 18th 1818 By Pratt & Durant's Inventory this date my interest in the joint Stock $39111.61 150 Shares Bank Stock 2250.00 $41361.61 July 16th 1819 By Pratt & Durant's Inventory this date my interest in the joint Stock $37183.76 150 Sharee Bank Stock 2250.00 United States 6 per Cent Stock 2000.00 $41433.76 Th.is was the last Inventory taken by Pratt & Durant of their joint Stock -- The partnership dissolved April 6th 1820. The goods money and produce divided, their private Accounts settled, and the debts col lected on joint Accountand the money divided. April 6, 1820 Entered into Partnership with Clark Durant --- Wtn Durant & Co. William Durant's Inventory April 6, 1820 United states 6 per Cent Stocke $14122.75 a150 Sharee Mechanics & Farmer Bank Stock 2250.00 15 11 State Bank Stock 525.00 Interest 2 qz due on U.S. Stock 420.00 Invoice SUndry Groceries &c 762.05 do do Dry Goods 300.00 do do Shop Furniture 91.61 One fourth Sloop Merchant 700.00 One half the debts due the late firm of Pratt & Durant 18195.17$37366.58 Cash on hand this date 1225.41 i?,43591.99 (In red ink:) a An extra dividend was subsequently declared this Bank Stock $825.00 (In red ink in margin: ) Profit on Steam Boat Stock in Assets P & Durant $1636.50 Extra dividendM & Farmer's Bank Stock 825 00 William Durant's Inventory March 13, 1821 United States 6 per Cent Stocke 14122.75 150 Sharee M & Farmer's Bank 1800.00 50 do state Bank 495.00 2173 26/60 Buehl at 5/6 deld D, Lydig for which he is to return 18½ bbls flour for each 100 Bushels Wheat 1494.23 179 Barrels Pearl Ashes 3301.92 Cash in Merchants Bank 1624.67 Cash in F. & M. Bank 655.34 Cash in pocket Book 29.50 Interest one quarter due u.s. 6 per Cents 210.00 Wm Durant & Co. Stock Account due me 8150.00 Wm Durant & Co. store Accoi:nt due me 5852.81 One half the debts due the late firm of Pratt & Durant not yet collected 8154_.53 $45890.75 Amount Inventory April 6, 1820 43591.99 Net Profit 2298.76 (In red ink:)Halfnd profits business Wm Durant & Co. $1505.00 (In margin in red ink:) Charged W D & Co. Int. $385.31 William Durant's Inventory March 5, 1822 United States 6 per Cent Stocke 14122.75 Interest one quarter due on U.S. 6 per Cents 210.00 150 Shares M. & Farmer's Bank 1800.00 15 Shares State Bank 420.00 1 Share Bath Ferry Stock 40.00 a90 Lake Erie Steam Boat Stock 750.00 Joseph R. Little on Note 108.00 Cash in Merchant's Bank 2260.84 Cash in M. & Farmer's Bank 722.78 Cash in pocket Book 227.05 Wm Durant & Co. on Stock Accout due me 10150,00 Wm Durant & Co. on Store Account due me 12877.53 One half the debts due the late firm of Pratt & Durant not yet collected 6268.06 $49957.oi Amount Inventory Mar 13, 1821 45890.75 Net Profit 4066.26 (In red ink:) Ha.lfned profits business Wm Durant & co.2293.30 a Steam Boat Stock closed at profit $1636.50 ttn margin in red ink: Charged Wm Durant & Co. rnterest $976.77 William Durant's Inventory March 20th 1823 United states 6 per Cents $14122.75 150 Shares M & Farmer's Bank 1800.00 15 Shares State Bank 420.00 1 Bath Ferry Stock 40.00 90 Shares Lake Erie steam Boat 1770~00 Win Durant & Co. on Store Account due me 18324.01 Wm Durant & Co. on Stock Account due me 12650.00 Cash in Merchant's Bank 114.36 Cash in pocket Book 10.25 Joseph R. Little Note 71,50 one half the debts due the late firm of Pratt & Durant not yet collected 5550.75 $54873.62 Amount Inventory Mar 13, 1822 49957.01 Net Profit 4916.61 (In red ink:) Ralf net profit business Wm Durant & Co. $2899.81 (In red ink in margin:) Charged Wm Durant & Co. Interest $1310.00 William Durant's Inventory March 9, 1824 United States 6 per Cents Stock $14122.75 Interest one quarter due on U.S. 6 per Cents 210.00 150 Sb.ares M & Farmer's Bank 1800.00 15 Shares State Bank 420.00 l Share Bath Ferry Stock 40.00 1 11 Albany Basin Stock 125.00 90 " Lake Erie Steam Boat 1770.00 Cash in Bank 36.66 cash in pocket Book 88.10 Joseph R. Little note 71,50 Wm Durant & Co. on Store Account due me 21714.01 Wm Durant & Co. on Stock Account due me 15360.00 One half the debts due the late firm of Pratt 3840.40 & Durant not yet collected ~59598.42 Amount Inventory Mar 20, 1823 .54$73.87 Net Profit 4724.55 (In red ink:) Ralf net profits business Wm Durant & Co. /f.3000.00 (In red ink in margin: Charged Wm Durant & Co. Interest /fl~00.00 William Durant's Inventory March 15, 1825 United States 6 per Cents $14122,75 Interest l qr due on U. s. 6 per Cents 210.00 150 Shares M & Fa.rm.er' e Bank 1800.00 15 Shares State Bank 420.00 l Share Albany Basin 250.00 313 Sharee Merchants Insurance Stock 939.00 Paid Interest on Merchs Insurance Jany 1, 1825 187.80 11 Sharee Rud.eon River steam Boat 660.00 90 Sharee Lake Erie Steam Boat Stock 1770.00 Hudson River Steam Boat Campy on Acct 193 33 Joseph R. Little Note 71.50 Amaaa Blush on Note 393.00 Barnum Whipple on Bond 1100.00 Chandler Starr on Note 2500.00 Cash M & Farmer's Bank 641.89 Cash in pocket Book 63.89 Wm Durant & Co. on stock Acct due me 16835.55 Wm Durant & Co on Sto~e.Acct due me 22040 06 one half the debts due the late firm of Pratt & Durant not yet collected 303.76 $64503.13 Annual Inventory Me.rch 9, 1824 59598.42 Net profits 4904,71 (In red ink:) Half net profits business Wm Durant & Co $2150,00 (In margin in red ink:) Charged Wm Durant & Co Interest $1200.00 After the above balance of $303.76 is collected on the debts of the late firm of Pratt & Durant, the future collections will be entered from time to time to the credit of Profit & Lose being on doubtful and liti gated claims which have not been taken into the annual Inventories

William Durant rs Inventory March 4, 1826

United states 6 per Cents $14122.75 Interest 1 qr due on U.S. 6 per Cents 210.00 150 Sharee M & Farmer's Bank 1800.00 15 Sharee state Bank 420.00 313 Shares Merchant's Insurance 1126.80 50 Sharee Hudson River Steam Boat 3?00.00 0 90 Shares lake Erie Steam Boat Stock 346.50 Joseph R. Little Note 71.50 .Amaaa Blush Note 393.00 .Amasa Blush Note 700.00 Barnum 1'1hipple Bond & Int 1177.00 Cash in Bank of Albany 116.13 Cash in pocket Book 30.60 Wm Durant & Co on Store Acct due me 25858.00 Wm Durant & Co on stock .Acct due me 17319.00 One half the debts due the late firm of Pratt & Durant not yet collected 303.76 $67495.04 Amount Inventory Mar 13, 1825 64503.13 Net Profit 2991.91 (In red ink:) Half net profits business Wm Durant & Co $1355 .45 (In margin in red ink:) Charged Wm Durant & Co Interest $910.63 0 The take Erie Steam Boat was sold at the close of this year' e busi ness to Capt. J. Sherman Jr who afterwards failed and no more than the above sum ($346.50) was realized for my 90 s::iarea of the Stock -· William Durant's Inventory March 4, 1827 United States 6 per Cents $8122.76 150 Shares M & Farmer's Bank 1800.00 15 Sharee State Bank 420.00 313 Shares Merchant's Insurance 1752.80 50 Sharee Steam Boat Constellation 2500.00 90 Sharee lake Erie Steam Boat 346.50 23 Shares Steam Boat Independence 920.00 Joseph R. Little Note 71.50 Barnum Whipple on Bond 1024.00 ~ohn Burns & others Notes 1500.00 Pratt & Durant on account 9.31 Cash in Merchant' e Bank 6210.00 Cash in Bank of Albany 670.91 Cash in pocket Book 15.56 Wm Durant & Co on Stock .Acct due me 20319.00 Wtn Durant & Co on Store Acct due me 25494.90 One half the debts due on the late firm of Pratt & Durant not yet collected 303.76 157 Held a Note for $1000 signed by A. Blush and Amasa Blush Junr on which settlement was nede the past winter, by taking an Assignment of a Woolen Factory at Hinsdale, which was put into the hands of Thoma.a Durant Junr, out of which was realized $613 .04 which sum was endorsed on the joint Note $162.38 this last sum was allowed to Ame.ea Blush he having assumed the balance due on the original Joint Note 775.42 I hold a note for $2000 against Anlaaa Blush for which have mortgage on hie Farm and Woollen Factory at Hinsdale 2000.00 Balance due on the Blushes Joint Note $448.78 Deduct an overplue recd afterwards from the Factory at Hinsdale $162.38 286.40

Deduct My Note to Betsey Durant $393,38 23 Shares Steam Boat Independence, lose 920.00 1313.38 $73229,44 Amount lnventory March 4, 1826 67495.04 Net Profits 5734,40 ( In red ink: ) Half net profits business Wm Durant & Co $3394. 90 (In margin in red ink:) Charged Wm Durant & Co Interest $1200.00 William Durant's Inventory Feby 24th 1828 United States 6 per Cents 1814 and 1815 $23026.52 Premium.a paid on u. s. Stocke 528.78 Interest due on U. s. 6 per Cents Jany Qr 345.39 Cash in Bank of Albany l'.369,51 Cash in Merchants Bank 138.81 Cash in pocket Book 23.31 150 Shares M & Farmer's Bank 1800.00 15 Sharee State Bank 420.00 113 Shares Merchants Insurance 1762.80 Barnum Whipple on Bond 640.00 William Newton Bond $2000 Interest $30 2030.00 Joseph R Little note $71,50 Interest $24.50 96.00 Willard Gilbert Note $550 Interest $11.00 561.00 John Burns & others Note $500 Interest $52.00 552.00 Wm Durant & Co on Stock Acct due me 22319.00 Wm Durant & Co on Store Acct due me 15929.73 30 Shares Steam Boat Constellation 1740.00 90 Shares Lake Erie Steam Boat 180.00 23 Shares Steam Boat Independence 2875.00 One half the debts due the late firm of Pratt & Durant not yet collected 303.76 Cloths, Cassimerea and property in the hands of Thomas Durant Jr at Hinsdale after paying a debt due to him from .Amasa Blush the balance to come to me $305.97 305.97 A Note due from Amasa Blush $2000 and the balance due on a joint Note with hie eon Amasa Jr. $448.78 from this last sum deduct $162.38 being an overplua ascertained on the property at Hinsdale for which deunds I have a bond and mortgage and a Deed of his Farm and Woollen Factory at Hinsdale, Ma.as $2286.40 2286.40 $79233.98 Deduct My note to Betsey Durant $393.38 23 Shares S.B. Independence a total lose $2875.00 3268.38 $75965.60 Amount Inventory March 4, 1827 73229.44 Net Profits 2736.16 (In red ink:) Half net profits business Wm Durant & Co $2400.00 (In ma.rgin in red ink:) Charged Wm Durant & Co Interest $1200.00 William Durant's Inventory March 1, 1829

United States 6 per Cents 1814 & 1815 $34276.88 Premiums Paid on U. S. 6 per Cents 633.40 150 Sharee M & Farmer's Bank 1800.00 15 Sharee State Bank 420.00 113 Sharee Merchant Insurance 1762.80 90 Sha.res Lake Erie Steam Boat 101.70 ¢23 Sharee S.B. Independence $2875.00 total loss Wm Newton Bond $2000 Interest $30.00 2030.00 Sa.m1 Martin Bond $1500 Interest $35.00 1535.00 Ba.mum Whipple Balance Bond 587.63 Joseph R. Little Note $71,50 Interest $27.50 99.00 Thomae Durant Junr on Account 19.50 Cash in Bank Albany 249.11 Cash in pocket Book 149.94 Wm Durant & Co on Stock Acct due me 29765.00 Wm Durant & Co on Store Acct due me 9888.52 One half the debts due the late firm of Pratt & Durant not yet collected 303.76 The Hinsdale property in the hands of Thomas Durant Junr which after paying the debt due to him from Ame.ea Blush will leave a balance for me say $55.63 55.63 A debt due from Ame.ea Blush for which I have a bond mortgage and Deed of hie farm and Woolen Factory in Middlefield 2286.40 30 Sharee Steam Boat Constellation 840.00 $85804.27 Deduct My Note to Betsey Durant 393. 33 $85410.89 Amount of Inventory Feb 24, 1828 75965.60 Net Profits 9445.29 (In red ink:) Half Net profits business Win Durant & Co $6850.00 ~ B. The Steam Boat Independence was sold last Autumn to pay the debts of Company and abandoned as a total lose and in Addition I am liable for a further payment.

(In red ink in margin:) Charged 'Wm Durant & Co Interest $950 .00 William Durant Inventory March 1, 1830 United States 6 per Cents 7950.35 United states 5 per Cents 5000.00 United States 4½ per Cents 18000.00 Premiums pa.id on U.S. 4½ per Cents 309.50 Interest due U.S. Stocke JanY Qr 384.2h. 15 Sharee N.Y. State Bank 420.00 150 Shares M & Farmer's Bank 1800.00 113 Shares Merchants Insurance 1762.80 10 Shares Albany waterworks 520.00 50 Shares Delaware & Hudson Canal 4000.00 20 Sha.res Ogd.eneburgh Bank 1000.00 100 Shares Ithaca Bank 300.00 50 Shares Lockport Bank 1250.00 a90 Shares Lake Erie Steam Boat Co. 101.70 30 Shares Steam Boat Constellation 840.00 Barnum Whipple Bond 576.26 Wm Newton Bond $2000 Interest $30.00 2030.00 Samuel Martin Bond $1093.75 Int $38.28 1132.03 John Hermans Borid & Mortgage 3000.00 Joseph R. Little Note 1c7.oo Wm Durant & Co Stock Acct due me 30165.00 Wm Durant & Co Store Acct due me 6632.07 Cash in Bank of Albany 23.61 Cash in pocket Book 283.14 aene half the debts due the late firm of Pratt & Durant $303. 76 this sum we.a collected during the ensuing 303.76 Property in the hands of Tho8 Durant Jr at Hinsdale after deducting the amount due him from Ame.ea Blush 10.00 Blushta Farm and factory at Hinsdale 2286.40 A farm 100 Acres of Land at Lockport in possession Sa.ml Wheeler 1250.00 $91437.86 Deduct My Note to Betsey Durant 393.38 $91044.48 Amount Inventory March 1, 1829 85410.89 Net Profits 5633.59 (In red ink:) Half Net profits business Wm Durant & co $1850.00 a Pratt & Durant have a joint interest in certain lands &c not included above; the proceeds of which, and of the Steam Boat Constellation, will be from time to time entered on Profit & Loss --- (In red ink in margin:) Cl'.arged Wm Durant & Co interest $850.00 (Opposite both superscript a's in margin in red ink:) These accounts were paid the ensuing year. William Durant's Inventory FebY 26th 1831.

United States 5 per Cents $10000 Premiums $350.00 $10350.00 United States 4½ per Cents $25058.29 Premiums $250.58 25308.87 50 Sharee Life & Trust Co $5000 Premiums #350.00 5350.00 Depoeite in Life & Trust Cow l5000 Interest due $83,.32 5083 .32 Interest due on U.S. Stocks JanY Quarter 406.90 15 Sharee State Bank Stock 420.00 150 Shares M & Farmer's Bank Stock 2550.00 100 Sharee Ithaca Bank Stock 2000.00 20 Shares Ogdeneburgh Bank 1000.00 50 Shares Lockport Bank 1250.00 113 Shares Merchants Insurance 17C~.80 10 Sharee Albany waterworks 520.00 Barnum Whipple Bond 593.40 Samuel 1'/Iartin' s Bond $1093 .38 Interest 38.28 1132.03 Wm.Newton Bond $2000 Interest $30.00 2030.00 John Berman's Bond & Mortgage 2666.67 Jose:ph R. Little on Note & Interest 107.00 Ithaca Bank dividend due 100.00 Wm Durant & Co on stock Acct due me 25000.00 Wm Durant & Co on Store Acct due me 4551.88 Cash in Bank Albany 13.63 Cash in :pocket Book 196.87 One half the debts due the late firm of Pratt & Durant not yet collected 303.76 The A. Blush farm and Manufactory at Middlefield Maesachueette 2286.40 The Lockport Farm, caml Wheeler 1250.00 $96233.53 Deduct My Note to Betsey Durant 393.38 $95840.15 Amount Inventory March 1, 1830 91044.48 Net Profits 4795.67 (In red. ink:) Ralf Profits business Wm Durant Co $1913.38 Half Profit business Wm Durant & Co Faby 1, 1832 $5000.00 aThe above Sum $303.76 wae :paid in this year Pratt & Durant have a joint Interest in certain Lande which have never been taken into the Inventories which will be settled from time to time and the collections credited to Profit & Loss--·-

The partnership of Wm Durant & Co. was dissolved FebY 1, 1832.

One other document which sheds a good deal of agdi tiona.l light on the financial and familial involvements of 90. William. Durant is included here, the Petty Ledger of the Executors of the Estate of William Durant. This accountbook was given to the present editor in 1932 by Mrs. Lucy (Stantial) Durant, widow of the Rev. William Durant, and is reproduced here in its entirety.

1. JOE!lf C. LE' V ALIEY DR 1845 Jany 22 · To Bond & Mortgage datoa. J-Uly lat 1835 thia canceled 300.00 " Bond & Mortgage dated Februury 8th_1842 this d._

4 OLIVER AND WILLIAM D BLUSH CR 1844:D:e 2 By Legacy beq_ueathed to them by the last will and Testament of William Durant deceased Farm Wollen Factory water privi leges and ao forth in the t·ewn Middlefield Massachusetts.

5 WILLIAM C. DUR.ANT DR 1845 Dec. 31 To his notelthis day given up 850.00 ." his Bond this day given up 2800.00 CR 1844 Dec 2 By '.Legacy bequeathed to him by the last $3650.00 will and Testament of' William Durant deceased his bond dated Feby lat 1844 2800.00 his note date Feby lat 1844 850.00 $3650.00

6 THOMAS DURANT Trustee for BETSEY TRACY & MARY J. DURANT DR 1844 Dec 31 To Cash for Rect in full $8000.00 CR 1844 Dec 2 By Legacy bequeathed to him by the last will and Testament of William Durant deceased to be invested for the benefit of Betsey Tracy and Mary Jane Durant for the purposes mentioned in said Will • • • $8000.00

7 SALLY NEWTON

DR 1844 Dec 26 To Cash for Receipt in full $5000.00 CR 1844 Dec 2 By Legacy bequeath to her by the last will & Testament of William Durant deceased $5000.00

8 NANCY A REYNOLDS DR 1845 Jany 2 To Cash for Recpt in full $3000.00 CR 1844 Dec 2 By Legacy bequeathed to her by the last will and Testament of William Durant deceased $3000.00

9 NANCY M TRACY DR 1845 Jany 2 To Cash for Rect in full $3000.00 CR 1844 Dec 2 By Legacy bequeathed to her by the last will and Testament of William Durant de ceased 3000.00 10 JULIA ANN SAMPSON DR 1845 March 19 To Cash in :full for Recpt $3000.00 CR 1844 Dec 2 By Legacy bequeathed to her by the last will and Testament of William Durant deceased $3000.00 11 MARTHA NEWTON DR 1845 Dec 26 To Cash for Recept in full $500.00 CR 1844 Dec 2 By Legacy bequeathed to her by the last Will and Testament of William Durant deceased $500.00 12 LUCY NEWTON DR 1845 Dec 26 To Cash for Recept in full $500.00 CR 1844 Dec 2 By Legacy bequeathed to her by the last will and Testament of William Durant deceased $500.00

13 JULIA NEWTON DR 1844 Dec 26 To Cash for Recept in full $500.00 CR 1844 Dec 2 By Legacy bequeathed to her by the last will and Testament of William Durant deceased $500.00 14 CLARISA TRACY DR 1845 Jany 8 To Cash in ful for Receipt $500.00 CR 1844 Dec 2 By Lef!P.CY bequeathed to her by the last Will and Testament of William Durant deceased $500.00

15 THOMAS C. DURANT 1845 May 24 To Cash in full $3000.00 1 Gold watch chain & seal 21 Volms Edinburgh Encyclopaedia 9 " Signet"sDeclaration Independence 1 11 Bancroft Sermons 4 '' Christian Monitor 2 11 Unitarian Micellany 4 " Parke Essays in Thologey 2 " Christian Disciples l " Christian Examinations 1 " Improved P. ( '?) New Testament 2 " Holy Bibles l ,; Wakefield New Testament l II Rammonhum Roy 1 11 Chitty on contracts l " Woods Letters 1 " Lord Amherst Embassy 1 " Leibigs Organic Chemistry 1 " ThoIDJ?son Gospel History l " Dirk6 Philosophy Religion 1 11 L. Berks Chemistry l " Hudibras 2 " Websters Dictionary l 11 Journal Mass Provincial Congress l " Rush8 Inquiries 1 " Poli ti cal Mirror 1 " Penn8 Maxims l II Manhood Cause of its decline 1 · 11 Dabolt8 .Arithmetic l Volm.8 Biography H. Clay l " Smith8 Grammar l " Towers Analises Primitive words 6 11 Cultivators CR 1844 Dec 2 By Legacy bequeathed to him by the last will and Testament of William Durant deceased l Gold watch chain & Seals Invoices of Books $3000.00

16 FIRSI' UNIT.ARIAN SOCIETY ALB.ANY

DR 1845 Jany 10 To Cash for Recept in full $5000.00 CR 1844 Dec 2 By Legacy bequeathed them by the last will and Testament of William Du.rant deceased $5000.00

1 7 WILLI.AM F DURANT DR 1845 Jany 17 To cash in full for Rece:pt $3000.00 CR 1844 Dec 2 By Legacy bequeathed him by the last will and Testament of William Du.rant deceased $3000.00 18 CHARLES WDURANT DR 1844 Dec 25 To Cash for Recept $3000.00 CR 1844 Dec 2 By Legacy bequeathed him by the last will and Testament of William Durant deceased $3000.00

19 THOMAS DURANT EXECUTOR DR 1845 Jany 1 To 20 shares Utica & Schenectady RR 129 $2580.00 25 " Utica & Syracuse RR 117 1828.12 100 tt Delaware & Hudson ComY 1181 11800.00 7000 $ Ohio 6 pecent Stock 100 7052.50 C&W Tracy Note & Mortgage Balance due principal 1989.77 Interest 191..09 2180.86 David P. Winne .' Bond and Mortgage Balance due of Principal 10000.00 Interest 116.66 10116.66 5 Kentucky Bonds each $1000 5000.00 100 Shares !thaca Bank Stock 80 1600.00 20 Shares OgdensburghBank 90 900.00 50 Commercial :Bank Albany 100 1000.00 75 Ii Mechanics & Farmers Bank 110 1402.50 1000$ 7 prcent N York State 106 6360.00 Cash on account 179.36 April 29 Cash on account 1500.00 1847 June 30 Cash on account 1000.00 1851 May 15 Cash on account 500.00 Augt 14 C. W. Durant Note 2951.40 1856 March 1 Cash on account 3150.00 1857 May 30 Cash on account 3589.62 1859 Nov 21 Cash on account 226.25

20 CLARK DURANT Executor DR 1845 Jany l To 50 Shares Delaware & Hudson St~ck 118 5900.00 10000 $ Ohio 6 percent Stock 100( 10075.00 Cash on account 25732.50 Charles Church note 1000.00 50.6o 1050.60 Interest March 3 Cash on account 9241.90 May 21 Cash on account 1500.00 1847 June 30 Cash on account 1000.00 1851 May 15 Cash on account 500.00 Augt 14 C. w. Durant Note 2951.41 1856 March l Cash on account 3150.00 1857 Jany 31 Cash on account 3589.66

21 William C Durant Executor DR ·845 .Jany l To 20 Shares Utica & Schenectady RR 129 2580.00 25 " Utica & Syracuse BR 117 1828.12 100 " Delaware & Hudson Comy 118 11800.00 7000$ Ohio 6 p.cent stock 100i 7052.50 Cash paid 5000 Ohio stock 101½ 5075.00 Brokerage 12.50 5087.50 100 Sha.res Manhattan Bank 90 4500.00 William I. Winne :Bond & Mortgage Bal. prin. · 2000.00 Interest 36.15 2036.15 Jol:nHermans Bond & Mortgage Balance principal due 2000.00 Interest 48.96 2048.96 5 KentuceyBonds each $1000 5000.00 15 Shares NY State Bank Albany 120 504.0l 75 Shares Merchants & Farmers Bank 110 1402.50 10 11 Albany Waterworks 100 500.00 Cash on account 7660.27 April 29 Cash on account 1500.00 1847 April 8 Cash on account 1000.00 1851 May 15 Cash on account 500.00 Augt 14 Durant Lathrop &c Note 2451.10 1856 March 1 Cash on account 3150.00 1857 JanF 30 Cash on Account 3589.65 1859 Nov 21 Cash on account 241.25

22 REUBEN U. SMITE: DR 1844 April 1 To Balance due of principal on contra.ct with William Durant deceased 8416.00 1851 Augt. 14 Interest to date 3987.95 12403.95 CR 1845 July 24 By Cash Interest due lat April 1845 601.94 Nov. 15 11 Cash principal on contract 1000.00 " " "Cash Interest 97.81 184 7 May 27 11 Cash of Tomlinson 1250.00 1849 April 17" Cash of U. R. Smith certified of 1850 Onandaga County Bank 600.00 Augt 14 "Charles W. Durante note one year on interest payable Thomae Durant 2951.40 11 Clark Durant 2951.40 11 Wm. C. Durant 2951.40 12403.95 (In red ink:) Sold the above contract to C.W.Durant and gave him a. deed of the lot no. 90 Lysander and settled the same------(Pages 23 and 24 merely list lands owned in Berrien County Michigan and taxes :paid; :page 25, lands in Hillsdale County, Michigan; and p. 26, land in Van Buren County Michigan. ) 27 JORN JERMAIN of JonesVille Mich. DR 1846 July 1 To Warrantee deed to Horatio A. Rowley of 'NW½ & W ½of NE ½of Section ten Tow 5 South, Range 2 West 240 acres in Hillsdale Co. Michigan $3.00 1847 To Warrantee deed to Jolm Daniels of NE½ of SE½ $720.00 Section No 8 township No 6 South of Range No 2 West 40 acres 160.00 April 7 To Warrentee deed to yourself of sw½ of the NE½. Sec. No 9 T. No 6 S of R No 2 W 40 acres 140.00 April 27 To mortgage given up and car~colled f'or 150.00 Interest on same 56.00 206.00 July 15 Due to William Hamilton of the East ½sw¼ Section No 6 Towahip No 6 South Range No 2 West 80 acres 1849 Dec 5 West Half of the south East Quarter of Section no 9 in town 1851 April 24 West½ of South East Quarter of Section No 8 in township No 6 South of No 2 West 80 acres /Dorcas Dodge/ 240. 00

CR 1844 Sept. 5 By draft W. H. Johnson 277.50 "Discount on draft 2.50 J 14 Rowaey Note & Mortgage 300.00 1847 Cash rec of JP Jermain 50.00 April 7 Cash of JP Jermain 140.00 May 1 Cash by J.P. Jermain 177.63 Sept 8 Cash by J.P. Jermain 225.00 1849 Dec t Cash by J.P. Jermain 142.28 Page 69: line 21. 97 Thomas6 Durant - I.9.st Will and Testament "I Thomae '.Durant of Pittsfield Massachusetts beihg in usual health of body and sound and disposing mirid, being desirous of setting my worldly affairs while I have capacity eo to do: do make and publish this my last will and testament hereby revoking and making void all former wills by me at any time heretofore made. And first and principally, I commit my soul into the hands of my Creator who gave it, and my body to the earth to be interred at the discretion of my Executors hereinafter named And as to such worldly estate as it hath pleased God to intruat me, I dispose of the same as followeth. First I give and deVise all my House & Lot, ot my Tenement & Land situate in Pittsfield, where I now reside, on Fenns Street unto and to the use of my wife Sibyl Durant; to her and her heirs and as signs forever: and I also give and devise to my said wife all my household furniture of every name and nature in my said House, unto and to the use of my said wife, & her heirs & assigns forever: and further I give and de vise Seventy five thousand Dollars in money, or in Stock, or Bonds, at par value, to my said wife (as she may elect) unto, and to the use of my said wife, to her & her heirs and assigns forever. Second, I give devise and bequeath to the Trustees of the Methodist General Biblical 166 Institute, in Concord New Hampshire, the sum of Five hundred dollars, to be appropriated by the said Trustees for the use of the Biblical Institute in that place; and applied at their discretion. Third, I give devise and bequeath Two Thousand Dollars to and unto and to tiieuse of the Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Fourth I give devise & bequeath Five hundred Dollars to unto & to the use of the Ameri can Bible Society. Fifth, I give devise and bequeath Five hundred dol lars to unto and to the use of the sub.day school union of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Sixth, I give devise and bequeath one thousand dollars to unto & to the use of the New York Colonization Society. Seventh: I give devise and bequeath all the rest and residue of my real & personal estate of whatever name or nature to unto & to the use of my three sons, Thomae C. Du.rant, Charles w. Durant & William F. Durant to be equally divided between them to have and to hold the same to them & their heirs and assigns forever; it being my intention and it is my will that whatever notes, receipts or other written vouchers I hold against either of my said sons, said notes & receipts or vouchers is to be taken and received by the son against whom it may be, as part & parcel of his proportion of my estate. Lastly, I do hereby constitute and appoint my said sons, together with my Brother Clark Du.rant to be the Executors of this my last will and testament and I do declare this to be my last 'Will and testament & in witness whereof I hereunto set my hand & seal this sixth day of Octo ber in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty two in the presence of witnesses Thomas Du.rant & Seal Signed sealed published and declared by the above named Thomae Durant as & for his last will and testament in presence of us who at hie request & in his presence & in the presence of each other have subscribed our names as witnesses I. W.. Doten C. A. Chapman L. Chapman

Probate Office. October 10. A.D. 1866. A true Copy of the Driginal Will ae received this d.a.y a.t Probate Court at South Adams in ea.id County examined by me A. J. Waterman, Register of said Court Page 70A: line 16: 99 John6 Durant, Urijah Ward waa a Lieut. in the Revolution (Dutton MS cited above) line 22: John and .Abigail Durant lived on a small estate at Ware, Maes., consisting of 60 acres, called "the old .Abbey". (Dutton MS) Page 83: line 5: 142.Thomas7 Durant .According to Mrs. Freda Swanson, the Courthouse Records at Quincy, Ill. state: "Thomas Durant died 7 Aug. 1878, aged 85 yra., 8 mos., 20 days. Real Estate Broker. Aug. 7 at 3:30 a.m. Married, Ma.ea. 45 yrs. in state. Died at 6th and Spring. cause, old age and general debility. Dr. A.J. Chapel. Duration of disease, 4 weeks." Page 87: line 22: 152 Adolphus? Durant Page 88: line 18: 153 William? Durant Adolphus Durant was b. 18 Jan. 1800; d. 23 June 1885, according to his daughter's D.A.R. application record. The family record of Mr. Arthur Stone Dewing gives these dates for Adolphus Durfft as well as the following dates of birth and death for 153 William Durant: b. 23 Sept. 1798; d. 9 Aug. 1856. It appears that the Rev. William Durant's MS had somehow confused the birth dates of the two brothers. Page 101: line 26: 186 Thol'na.s c. 7 Durant Reloiee Hannah Timbrel was b. in England l Oct. 1823; d. at Utica, N.Y. on 8 Jan. 1901. She was the daughter of William West Timbrel and Hannah Jackson. According to notes added in a hand other than the Rev. William Durant's to the Durant MS in the conn. Hist. Soc., William West Timbrel's father was a Squire William Timbrel, a proprietor in West Yorkshire. There is said to be a Timbrel Place in Yorkshire. The father made an unfortunate second marriage, and so William West Timbrel left home and married in London around 1821-22. on the wedding trip, William Timbrel and hie wife went to Switzerland and France and saw the tomb of Heloise and Abelard and were very much impressed with it, and hence their daughter's name. Hannah Jackson was the daughter of a layyer who married a Walker. Her uncles, Joseph Walker and Joseph Jackson were also lawyers. Hannah (Jackson) Timbrel died in childbirth (and is buried in London) when her daughter Heloiee Hannah Timbrel was only a year or two old. Shortly after her death William W. Timbrel came to New Orleans with hie infant daughter. They are buried in The Greenwood Cemetery, 17 Battery Place, New york City. PAGE 107: line 24: 188 William F.7 Durant. According to records at Graceland Cemetery, Chicago Ill. David S. Loring d. l Jwe, 1863, aged 60-6-7. Caroline (Stilson) Loring d. 31 Oct. 1888, aged 79-3-

Page 108: line 32: Some general comments about the children of 99 John6 Durant from the Dutton MS. "All but one of the children inherited the mother's great energy and were tremendous workers, and very efficient. All of them had a little of their father's proud dignity and reserve. Eleven of the children lived to an advanced age, averaging almost 80. They were all great readers, and managed someway to acquire a good education f'or the times. 168 "The following members of the family served in the Civil War - William Shurtleff, Daniel Wilcox, Bryant Beach, who was a Captain, Giles Shurtleff, promoted to Brevet Brigadier General, John Durant and Waldo Beach. "Jamee Durant who had come west in 1836 put up a brick house just west of hie brother Bryant. Louisa and her husband Phillip Beach came west with Bryant in 1837, John followed in 1840. The parents John and Abigail with their daughters Abba, Martha, Lavina and Almarine arrived in St. Charles in 1842 and made their home with James, and later lived in a brick house opposite the Congregational Church in St. Charles that Bryant had helped build. Nancy and Mary came later so that this family was complete in the west except for Sarah, Caroline and Henry. "Bryant Durant's closest and dearest relative was hie sister LoUisa and wife of Philip Beach. Louisa and Philip were not only relatives, they were neighbors and friends who shared every joy and sorrow known to Bryant and hie wife Jeru.eha across the years. Their children were about the same age who walked together to and from school over the old plank road and who were steadfast friends all their lives. "Bryant' a sister Alma.tine led a tragic life - was troubled with some great discomfort in her leg which caused her much suffering, and which was amputated. She wae a very great care in the home of her sis ter touisa for 22 years, and when Philip Beach died she was taken to the home of Bryant. For twenty years Bryant gave her every care, hav ing a special room built onto the house for her. Her fire was Bryant' s last care at night, and his first in the morning. She was 61 when she passed away in 1893. "Bryant Durant7 was married November 14, 1843~t New Lebanon, Ill inois to Mies Jeru,sha Shurtleff7. (Dang Shurtleff and Ruth Knapp, Ichagod Shurtleff) and Betty Pettingill (~yflower line), Ichabod Shurt leff and Elizabeth Pratt, Thomas Shurtleff and Phoebe Shaw, William Shurtleff2 and Susanna Lathrop2, William ghurtleffl and Elizabeth Lettuce.) "(Mayflower line of Betty Pettingill , Nathan Pettingill5 ani Eliza beth Carr, Ackerman Pettingill4 and Joan Kingman2, Samuel Kingman and Mary Mitchell3 Jacob Mitche112 and Susanna Pope, Experience Mitchell1 and Jane Cooke~, Francis Cookel, passenger on the Mayflower, and Hester Maheiu.) All references in Mayflower Index. "Bryant Durant built a beautiful brick house on hie farm. The wood work was a very fine grained black walnut. The stairway had treads painted dark walnut with risers painted white in the colonial fashion. "Jerusha Shurtleff was born in Canad.a December 3, 1818. Her father, David Shurtleff was a soldier in the War of 1812, and in recognition of hie services he received from the Government 160 acres of land in Bremer> Iowa. (Mrs. Miki.ska adds this note: 'To my knowledge he never 1 went there, but lived at New Lebanon, Illinois until his death. ) "Bryant worked very hard at his trade of atone mason, often walking long distances to his work. He built many of the brick houses in St. Charles as well as many in the country, the Congregational Church and the wall around the old west-aide schoolhouse. "Bryant Du.rant had one characteristic that would never be forgotten by those who knew him. He had a mania for being on time, and this was often rather trying to his leas punctual children, and his casual and much leas punctual grand-child.ran . . "Bryant never wanted any woman in hie family to work out, for any reason - his pride in this was great. He wanted his daughters educated 11 ladies" - which they were. He was a great reader, taking an active interest in the affairs of the Nation, the State and town of St. Charles. He was a loyal Republican, attended the big convention in the wigwam in Chicago, where Lincoln was nominated for the presidency. His daughter Abbie wrote in her diary, under date of April 16, 1865 of LincoL.~ 1 s asei nation, and how Bryant and her sister Julia wept when they heard the news. Bryant and Jeruaha held memberships in the Congregational Church."

Page 109: line 2: 190 Jolm.7 Durant According to the Dutton MS, 190 Jolm.1 Durant had the following children: i. Jane8 Durant, m. 1848 with Samuel Bentley. They lived many years at st$ Charles, Ill, ii. Sarah Du.rant iii. George8 Durant, served in 23d Ill. Infantry in the Civi.l War. iv. Jolm Dur~nt v. Thomae B. Durant, was in the U. s. Army and was nearly killed by an accidental discharge of a gun shot passing through his body.

The Dutton MS adds the following account of 190 John 7 Durant. "John Durant in 1861, in spite of 3 score years volunteered as a member of Co. A. In 1861 the big regiment broke camp at St Charles and marched to Geneva, Illinois to take cars to Washington. The witness, Pliney A. Durant, saw Jobn, the weight of 60 years upon him, say goodbye to hie loved ones, and climb aboard the train to go and fight for the country he loved so well "as his ancestors had done before him". Witness said, "It seems to me now that I can still see the long parting embrace; the tears of fairwell, the fluttering of flags and handkerchiefs, and hear the drums and the bugles, the sobs and the cheers, intermingled with the sounds of the heavily loaded train as it pulled out for Chicago. There were men in the cars, on the platforms, on the roofs, and a great crowd to see them off, and among them all I remember best Jolm Durant, my friend and neighbor." Jobn Durant discharged for disability September 17, 1862." Page 110: line 15: 196 Bryant7 Durant Bryant Durant d. at St. Charles, Ill. 13 Apr. 1899 (Dutton MS.) The Dutton MS provides this additional information about him. "Pliney A. Durant of St. Charles wrote a newspaper item about Bryant sometime in the 90 1 s. His relationship to Bryant isn't clear but he was of the genera tion of Bryant's children. He tells of the home of Bryant - of going there sometimes alon0, sometimes with another, sometimes in a crowd, and the wonderful welcome at the old homestead, of the happy memories of par ties, picnics, sleigh rides, of Bryant's family being 'jolly, wholesome, good entertainers, considerate of others ... and Bryant had the most kindly face I ever saw, and his actions all his life did not belie it. He was naturally shrewd, never afraid of hard work, honest to the minutest de gree, and had a faithful lieutenant in his sweet faced wife.'''

Page 110: line 13 195 Abby7 Durant Abby Durant m Peter Van Valkenburgh {Dutton MS)

Page 111: line 21: 198 Prudence7 Durant Prudence Durant d. 1893 (Dutton MS) Page 111: line 23: 199 James Tracy7 Durant James Tracy Durant d. 5 Oct. 1896 (Dutton MS) 170 Page 112: line 24: 200 Martha7 Du.rant Martha Durant d. 15 Apr. 1895 (Dutton MS)

Page 112: line 26: George Guby Rice d. 1922 in his 103rd year. Re was a very prominent Congregational Minister and at the time of hie death was the oldest University Alumnus in the United States. When he died he was survived by 3 children, 10 grandchildren, and 16 great grandchildren. (Dutton MS)

Page 121: line l: 235. James lfaxwe117 Durap.t ~e born at ,Grand Gulf, Miss. line 3: Mary Justine Wilson was the daughter of William James ,. and :t,,f.aria (Ranna) Wilson. line 18: Mr. James M. 7 Durant madetheee interesting comments to William Clark Du.rant in a letter 'Written in 1912 (pre served in the Durant Collection at the Conn. Hist Soc.). "Prevailing characteristics noticed in descendants of Thomas J. 6 Durant -- generally tall men growing thin and women stout with age. Blue or gray eyes with light or shades of brown hair. Of undoubted integrity, charitable, and staunch adherents of Episcopal Church. Individuals of each generation having much talent for music and painting, all great readers." (Written on paper with the letter head of the Dept. of State, Consular Bureau.)

line 22: 236 Mary H. 7 Durant: Her husband, Edward Jesse Todd was the son of Jesse Peyton and Harriet (Hammond) Todd.

Page 122: line 22: 239. Louisiana.? Durant. The following account of experiences while interned in Germany during World War I was written by Louisiana Durant. A copy of the ma.nu.script was furnished through the kindness of her great nephew, David Burnell and is published here for the first time.

"There is no question that Berlin because the largest German city was the poorest provisioned during the War. There was much hoarding and profiting; hundreds and hundreds knew no deprivation; thousands and thousands lived better than at other times; but millions and millions of the middle class suffered; the laborer did not suffer ae didthe old Geheimrat, for he received.a wage as never before and could afford, and had, butter, hie goose every week. Seeing hie fellow laborer living 11 in luxury" while he was fighting in the trenches, was the ca.use of much discontent and food for the agitators among the men on furlough.

11For the first year of the war, there was little or no difference to be observed in the food supply :i.n spite of the fact, thousand.a upon thousands of boxes and packages were being sent to the front. "The first article to be portioned was butter, and with this wait ing hours in line to obtain the quantity assigned each family, began what vtaa called the "Polonaise" or "standing" butter, shoes, fish as the case might be. "The change in the quality of the food came gradually; white bread disappeared and we received a light brown substitute; thJs 5n tnrn van ished and for the last years we had only a dark br::Jud, c,~,_,·r.1.0d Ej n,':s cnly a small per cent of flour. The ingredients for tm c ·c ~·0rt.". ·,,tn· 0:: ,>.·i;uls.ted by the Government and a certain quantity allowed euch ·oak0,.; sone sue- 171 ceeded in baking a better bread than others; but it was mostly clammy and not nourishing, causing a great deal of stomach trouble. With a physician's certificate one could obtain a good white bread, called 'sick bread' • nThe card system became very extended and complicated, but it was only by this means that the Government could in any way control supply and demand. The division of food was made as just as possible, but it was almost impossible to sustain life, when living exactly 'by the card' thousands had to do it and wasted away. There was a card for each article, and each member of a household had an entire set; the cards were issued for the week, month or quarter according to the article, were of various sizes and numbered and were given up when the article was bought. A bread card, for example, was about 4 by 6 inches, the margin divided into sections marked 50--100 grams; these sections would be cut from the card, according to the amount of bread bought. The average allowance was about 250 grams, about five good slices, a day; hard la borers were allowed more. There was also a certain amount of meal al lowed on each bread card. To keep these card.a in order, which wae no small matter, special pockets like big pocket-books made of paper or leather were devised; but, woe unto her who lost any card.a, for they were not renewed; there was only to do without that article until the next issue. These cards were issued and registered through various commis sions, rooms in schoolhouses being principally used as offices. Each housekeeper's name was entered on a list at the butcher or baker and this once done, she could not change at will to another, for a control could only be kept by a comparison of the numbered cards issued with those handed in by the trades people. The housekeei;:ir had to watch the papers closely, for several times a week would be published in which section of the city, upon a card of such and such number, what articles of food would be sold; For instance: one would read: in Schoenaberg, from the tenth to the fifteenth---250 grams marmalade, 1 can meat, 200 grams bar ley, 4 herring, 1 package crackers, 1 cake of chocolate (for children) on card, then would be given number and color. "The Government tried to control prices but as soon as the "highest price" for an article was fixed, the goods would disappear and the pro fiteers and "under the hand" sellers, reap their harvests. Many times the Price fixed made it not worth while for the market gardeners to bring into the markets; then there would be regular pilgrimages into the country, returning with bag and baggage filled with provisions; but even this was prohibited after a time, a ruling which was aimed at the hoarders, but the innocent and needy suffered.

"It wae pitiful to see how the green-grocers' windows and stores grew emptier and emptier as the weeks went on and the markets were de serted---"my vegetable man had only shoe-strings and pins to sell to-day" -- a friend remarked one day. Every one carried a bag or net, for the · stores would deliver only large parcels. "The average portion of fat allowed each person, for the last years, has been about 30 grams of butter and 40 grams of margarine each week. Milk was only for the children or the sick and delicate, many children under two years getting about a pint a day. A can of American evapora ted milk brought in over Belgian (the Belgians always had surplus food 172 to sell) or from the occupied country, sold for 9 marks, nearly $2.50. Coffee disappeared from the market and we had substitution, of what made, remained a mystery, but it brewed a dark brown beverage and many house keepers found, that by mixing the various brands, it was drinkable; if barley could be obtained (which was very seldom) roasted and ground in the house, it made a very good drink. I have had for over two years for first breakfast or "coffee" as it is called, substitution coffee, no milk or sugar, the dark "war bread'' spread once a week with butter, other days with marmalade or honey and time and time again with nothing. "Two days in the week no meat was allowed; one could buy the weekly portion at one time, but couid"'"iiot select whether chops or roast, unless well up in the line: one was only too glad to take what was there. Poultry was at fancy prices; a goose selling at sixteen marks a pound- a little over four dollars at pre-war exchange. Butter and sugar these last years could only be obtained "under the hand" and were selling for 36 and 9 marks a pound respectively when! left in July. Soap was most expensive, a cake costing three to five dollars, so one learned to save all the small pieces, sew them into a thirr muslin bag, which made an ex cellent substitution for a cake. The Government gave a "war soap" one piece of 50 grams each month, containing little fat. One could use it for bathing but for the bands and face it was not pleasant. The small quantity of washing powder doled out, grew less and lees as time went on; laundry work was difficult to have done and the linen was ruined by the strong acids used.

"One grew expert in the Art of Patching; but the price of cotton was so high, it was necessary to sacrifice some one article of underwear to patch the others; sewing cotton grew so scarce, the Government con fiscated all and gave out a small ball once in a while. It was a highly prized gift, when some friend, who was supplied gave you a spool of cotton. Of course, women who earned their livelihood with sewing were allowed materials.

"Stockings were darned and damed until it was almost impossible to tell what was stocking and what was dam: to afford five dollars for a pair of cotton stockings, was only for the few. New feet coat about a dollar, so thrifty women were soon making new feet from the leg of a stocking, cutting off the worn out feet and sewing in the new. I my self have made dozens of new pairs in this way and in time there were places all over the city where stockings could be repaired in this manner. "Turning suits of clothes, cloaks and coats was resorted to, and when the cloth had not a too decided "wrong side" the result was a new garment at a much leas cost, for new suits were costing $150 to $200, overcoats $300. "A list was published containing the number of articles thought necessary for each to have in his wardrobe; if you wished any thing new, it was necessary to go to the City Hall and obtain a permit to buY; you stated what was wished, proved that you did not possess more than was al lowed by Law (most persons had a very elastic conscience on this point); your request was usually granted but many times it depended upon the young women in charge. To illustrate by my own experience: I needed a heavy petticoat for the winter; when asked how many I bad, made the mis-,. ,·.• ·

174 under a heavy fine, to use table linen. In boarding houses the guests were required to bring their own bed linen, towels and table-napkins, only those without homes being allowed·to be supplied by the landlady. I boarded in one of Berlin's best Pensions; for over two years we ate from tables covered with a substitution brown leather, so-called, with center pieces made of fancy white paper and used paper napkins: there were always lovely flowers in the summer and pretty ferns and leaf plants in winter to make the tables look a little cheerier, but one did mies the white cloth and welcomed the paper eubtitute they were using when I left. But the house-keepers were inventive and many new combina tions and good dishes were found to tempt the appetite and all agreed there bad been great waste before the war. What could be done with po tatoes was really wonderful. I have eaten cake made of potatoes, which was impossible to believe was not of the finest brand of flour; a dessert of meal and water beaten for half an hour, which anyone would have said was of eggs and milk and they even found a substitute for the famous whipped cream.

"The hardest Winter of the war, when there was very little to be bought, was that of 1916-17. The potato harvest had not been good, the ration being on the average about three pounds a week for each; the prin cipal mainstay of food was turnips, a large yellow sort, heretofore given to the cattle and which I do not recollect ever seeing in the States: it was cooked in every manner possible to disguise its unpleasant taste and they even ma.de marmalade out of it. "Coal was very scarce during this winter, many heating but one room in an ~:i;:artment and where there was a gas range, using the kitchen both as dining and living-room. Placesof amusement were all heated a little. "Street lighting was limited: at some circles and squares only one arc-light being allowed and only one lantern burning on each block of a side street; one light only was allowed in each room. The main thorough fares were well lighted, but of course advertising with lighting was early forbidden. ''It was really rema;rkable how- quickly one grew accustomed to making both ends meet and the s:t>iri t of g:t ving arid helping was rife. Every scrap was sa1red and all trunks hunted through; things one had long for gotten brought to light, turned and twisted and made into something new. One friend found several heavy linen curtains, put away because soiled and faded; she had them dyed and a very pretty suit made of them. Ano ther ripped up and washed an old pongee duet coat, which re-appeared as a most charming afternoon gown. Knowing that some day I could retun1 to the United States, I carefully put away a serge suit, several lin gerie waists, a good pair of shoes and did not allow myself to wear them, even when in sore need. "After the breaking off of relations with the United States, I was sent for to come to the Commandant of Berlin; I was questioned long and closely and my passport examined. The last day of April, I was called to the Police Office of the section of the city in which I live and given my "Auswe.ies" which was always to be carried about the person. It was a brown paper, folded once, about five by seven inches. On the first page my name, residence, citizenship and occupation; a list of the regulations; conditions under which exceptions could be made and punished in case of violation. On the second were noted the permissions 175 to leave prescribed territory. Free movement was allowed in Berlin and four subdiVisions, to go into the others it was necessary to have permission, which I must add was always granted and I often felt the officer in charge would have preferred my going and saying nothing about it; to bothering him to write and stamp my paper; as time went on, it was generally done and no one got into trouble. At first, it was required to go every day to be "stamped" later I was reprieved to every other day. Many business men obtained permission to come but once a week. There were at first, hours between which one had to be in his apartment--from 8 p. m. until 6 a. m. Ae I was particularly interested in music, going constantly to the opera and concerts, I could not keep this regulation and nia.de application to have the time extended until 12, which was granted. one evening before my permission to stay out late came, I ventured one evening to renia.in to the end of the opera and went home in fear and trembling, as it.would have been my luck, to have had the policenia.n come just that evening to see if I were at home. The next morning when I went to be "stamped'' I confessed my sins. The policenia.n on duty looking at me moat benignly said: "you need not worry, we'll never come to look after you, we know each one." So far as I know, the apartment of no .American was searched, one .. came and went as one wished and the stamping was a mere nia.tter of form until at the end of November 1918, the requirement was lifted.

nN'ovember 9 1918, will be a date long remembered by those who lived this day in Berlin. The vast crowds which welcomed the sailors when they arrived from Kiel; the great excitement when the extras appeared with the abdication of the Emperor and the proclaiming of the Republic. All soldiers appeared with the two emblem buttons on the front of the cap, painted red and red bands on their arms; red flags appeared from windows, crowds marched through the streets carrying red banriers, but it had been long planned. One saw nia.ny indignities which awoke sym pathy; boys of hardly eighteen years, soldiers, would stop an old of ficer; one would ,jerk hie cap from bis head, tear away the cockade, push the cap back again; the other tear off his epaulettes, another take away his sword and orders; stand jeering and laughing as he went on; repeti tions of this could be seen on evert street during the first hours of excitement.

"Though the sailors were looked upon as the instigators and heroes of the revolution, there was also very bitter feeling against them ex tending through all classes, many mothers expressing it by not allowing their children to wear sailor suite. There was a witticism that the late Emperor was color blind, he thought his sailors were "blue" but they were all "redn, the popular name for the sailors being "blaue Jungena" -- blue boys.

"From that day until I left Berlin in July, the city was in con stant upheaval; riots and strikes being interrupted by a few weeks of quiet.

"When it was known that on a certain day "Spartacus" would begin activities, we were advised to stay in doors, certainly not to go into town. In the western section of the city it would be quiet, no intinia. tion of the rioting, only as one heard the distant firing and saw trans port autos with eoldiere end 11'113,chi_ne guns being hurri.ed through the 176 streets; or, perhaps, when on an errand one came to a bridge at the end of a street and found it barricaded with a tank or made impassable with barbed wire. Then again a riot would occur without waming and if one happened to be in town there was danger. one day I was in one of the largest department stores, on the top floor, busy with a purchase, when suddenly several clerks rushed through, saying we must leave instantly, there was a demonstration and the store must be closed; on reaching the street I found no cars ~ing and the gates to the subway closed; to get home meant to walk; every street, with but one exception, was already im passable; I started through this street only to meet the red procession before I had gone half a block: I could not go forward nor turn back, to stand still was the only alternative. It was a cloudy day, so my old rain cloak helped me to look as if I might be a sympathizer and so I stood and they filed past: red, .. --red every where and such criminal faces as I saw; I tried to work my way forward but it took nearly half an hour to get to the next cross street, where I succeeded in persuading some of the men to let me through the line. In the meantime the head of the procession had reached a cross street, where it met a detachment of Government troops and the firing began; the dead and wounded were carried into the very store where I had been. "At the "Battle of the Castle" as it was called, the opera-house was hit very often, the shots coming into the dressing-rooms of the artiste but fortunately no one was hurt. "Many evenings while at the opera, one would suddenly hear firing and on coming out at the close, find the streets dark, for "Spartacus" preferred firing from the house-tops and a street lantern made an ex cellent background for a soldier or chance passer-by. Not knowing where they were firing, it was indeed exciting to have to run from cover to cover in the darkness, between the rattle of a machine gu.~, to reach a car line or the subway; car-lines whose route ran through a fighting district were immediately taken off. "One night we came out after a performance, to find a very hard. firing taking place and never will I forget how we scurried; a few steps, a volley; then each one would halt, the volley over on again and so across the wide Linden to a car, only to be told no cars were running; forced to return the same way, I admit being well frightened and nervous and cried out, at an unusually big boom: a man who was passing asked in true Berlin diction, if I were hit, I felt grateful to him for relieving the tension 'With hie humor. Thie was the night Liebkneckt and Rose Luxem burg met their deaths. "The relief that the struggle was at an end was great; but one could feel the depression after the terms of the armistice were made public. One after another the rulers abdicated; but one must admire the way in which the new Government allowed them to remain in their land, to keep their private fortunes and select house or castle where they preferred to live. It is said the King of Saxony exclaimed: "well I am glad, I' 11 not have the bother of ruling any longer." "The new Government gave tl,1.e franchise to women, which though long desired by a ce~tain fadtiori, hAd never been sought by the German woman with the fervor of the English Suffragette, but once ehe had it, she 177 determined to understand what was expected of her, and not a day passed without public meetings to explain how to vote and what the various parties stood for; the halls were crowded and long before the day came, the women had mde up their minds. Something unknown in Berlin came with the 0 stumping" and that was the campaign posters, which were plas tered on the hoU$es, show windows, walls and pavements even the pedestals of the statu~s did not escape, one party pasting its poster over that of another. At last 19-1-19 came and many stood two or three hours in line before reaching the urn. Families were divided when it came to the vot ing; in one family I knew consisting of three members, no two voted the same tickets and the two maids voted the ticket, nearest allied to the old Conservatives. -- - "Berlin before the war had the reputation of being the cleanest city in the world and justly so. I once heard a newly arrived American boy say, "well they don't clean the streets here, they scour them". The beautifully kept grass and the flower beds in the parks, were a joy and delight but after the revolution, what a change~ the.parks were neglec ted; continuous strikes, the streets were not cleaned for weeks; paper strewn e~ery where; after an extra edition, a big square down town looked as if there had been a snow storm. Owners of houses and stores would scrape the bille which had been posted from the walls, with the use of much -water, the pulp thus formed left on the side-walks adding to the untidinesa--the old time cleanliness was no mere.

"Berlin housekeepers formerly enjoyed what could be well called a. perfect system for the removing of the garbage, which during the war, was done by the Russian prisoners principally, a few French being also em ployed. These men drove about the streets, with no guards in absolute freedom, went in and out of the houses and were in no way molested and did their work well. Then the driver would crack hie whip over his four-in-hand and the wagon atart off at a good pace, they were about as happy a lot of workmen as I have ever seen. But the armistice required prisoners should be returned to their own countries; the Russians begged to be allowed to stay and shed tears at being forced to leave; the Ger mans struck and the housekeepers suffered; it was next to impossible to get the cans emptied or removed; flies came in swarms into the houses, something hitherto unlmown. Conditions were very serious in some lo calities and the alternative of the open wagon and the farmer had to be resorted to.

"street car strikes were of frequent occurrence. Itl'.\Provised means of conveyance were soon in action and every old vehicle, indeed every thing that had wheels, was brought into use. A furniture wagon with boxes placed in the middle where the passengers rode back to back, as well as sitting on the floor of the wagon, was the moat used. To get into one of these wagons was quite an acrobatic feat, there were always willing hands to 'give one a lift' and on many of the wagons, the col lector soon found a way out of the difficulty, by tying a chair to the end of a rope, which would be let down when one wanted to mount and then hauled up. This chair 'W'aS even rented when the wagon was running full.

"During the war dancing in public was forbidden and seldom indulged in, in private; but after the armistice it seemed as if the people went dancing mad; so many eatablisbments were conducted on such a lavish scale, restrictions had to be again enforced. 178

"All through the war lectures, concerts, opera and theater continued unabated; during the last three winters, tickets could be bad only with great difficulty and sacrifice of time and strength, for one had to stand hours in line before reaching the box-office and the performances were sold out every evening. The high standard of excellence was even ex celled. Actors and singers after serving a certain length of time, if considered necessary to a performance by their managers, were relieved from further service. Shakespeare and Moliere were played as usual but the modern Italians were dropped from the opera repertoire; why pay royalty to an enemy country? A few months after the armistice, however, many singers placed Italian arias on theirconcert programs; at only one concert did I hear opposition in the audience by hissing and calls and perhaps tb,ree or four protests appeared in the newspapers. Art remained inter national in Germany, even during such years of stress . 11

Page 124: line 16: 249 Joseph F.8 Durant was buried in Woodland Cemetery, Quincy, Ill. line 18: Charles A. Maertz was a tinsmith, coppersmith and builder and saw that his daughters all received the beat possible education. "Telia" and her sisters studied for a time in GermanYunder the care of their mother'e brother, who was a priest. The homes of Charles August Maertz and Dr. Joseph Durant still stand in Quincy, Ill. in the 300 block of Elm Street on a high bluff above the river. The Maertz home (327) is a 12-room house with tall porch columns. The Durant house bas 8 rooms. The third. house on the block, "the cottage" was used as a guest house for relatives. (Thanks are due to Mrs. Freda Swanson for this information.)

line 28: After graduating, Joseph F. Durant went to Blandinville, McDonough Co., Ill., ~here he practiced medicine from June, 1854 to April, 1875. He was president of the McDonough Co. Medical Society Until he re signed in 1875 to move to Quincy. There he continued to practice until about 10 years before hie death. He also had a. drug store for a m.unber of years in Quincy. He belonged to the :Ma.sonic Fraternity and served as Master of the Lodge at Blandinsville. He was affiliated with Q.uincy Lodge no. 296. (Infonnation supplied by Mrs. Fred.a Swanson.) Page 132, line 24: add Smith after Harriet (Fowle) line 26: The following sketch of Bessie Sargeant Smith appeared in the Wellesley Alumnae Magazine of Nov. 1962 and was located and supplied through the kindness of of Miss Lilla Weed, formerly Research Librarian, and Miss Hannah D. French, presently Research Librarian at the Wellesley College Library. "Died: Bessie Sargeant Smith, July 4, 1962 in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Smith was""a niece of Henry F. Durant, founder of Wellesley College and grew up with the Durante in Wellesley. She was a direct descendant of William Sargeant, who came to the Massachusetts Bay colony in 1638, and Revolutionary War Captain John Fowle. She attended. Dana Hall School and Wellesley College, and received a bachelor of library science degree from Albany Library School in 1897. In that year she began work for the Harlem Public Library in New York. In 1902 she joined the Dubuque, Iowa 179 Public Library and in 1907 became assistant librarian in the Utica, New York Public Library. In 1911 she became acting director of the Western Reserve University School of Library Science, and in 1912 became super visor of smaller branches of the Cleveland Public Library. In 1919 she was named supervisor of branches, a post she held until retirement in 1939. She is credited wit]:J. the initiation of a program of increased service to branch libraries, such as building the foreign book collections and adult education work. She brought an increasing number of adults to the branches by inaugurating lecture aeries and book reviews. During her service the number of branches increased from sixteen to thirty-three. She was president of the Ohio Library Association in 1927, and held numerous posts with library organizations especially the American Library Association. She had been President of the Cleveland Wellesley Club, and a member of the Executive Board of the Wellesley Alunmae Association for the 50th .Anniversary." Bessie Sargeant Smith was a graduate of the class of 1895 at Wellesley. Miss Hannah D. French also calla attention to Gertrude Graves, a New England Family and their French Connections (Boston: privately printed, 1930) for furth'er"information about some of Mrs. Pauline Durant's ances tors.

Page 153: line 22. Lucretia (Rhodes) Durant died at Clay Center, Kansas, 12 Mar. 1947. Page 161: line 8: 327 Julia Maria8 Durant, died at Chicago, Ill. 25 Jan. 1924. Mrs. Constance Mikiska writes of her: "I re member Aunt Julia when we lived in St. Charles, 1918-1919. She had a lovely complexion, blue eyes and snow white hair. The 50th anniversary of their marriage was celebrated while we. -were there August 11, 1918. I was not invited to the celebration, I was ten years old, but our house "hosted" many of the relati vea who came from far and near."

Page 161: line 9 from bottom: 328. Henrletta8 Durant died at Sycamore, Ill., 11 July, 1929. The following account of Henri etta (Durant) Harrington and her husband James F .• Harrington, was con tributed through the kindness of their grandiie.ughter, Mrs, Constance Mikiska. "Henrietta (Durant) Harrington w-ae educated in the schools of St. Charles and studied two years at Oberlin, in Ohio. She taught both before and after attending College and was teaching in a country school near Sycamore, Ill. where she met and later married James Frank Harrington. They were married at the home of her father at St. Charles October 2, 1872, and that day was the last day that family was all to gether, for she went as a bride to Kansas where Jamee had pioneered on land "given" him as homestead after the Civil war which he purchased for $6 an acre. At first he had lived in a "dugout", but built a wood house for Etta before he went back to Illinois to marry her. Their wedding trip was taken in a prairie schooner, and many years later she told a.bout it - of learning to make "squaw bread" in bacon grease over a campfire, of sleeping under the stars, on the trip west. 6 The Harrington Line: Jamee Frank7 Harrington; Dr. JEJ.mes Frank Ha[ring ton and. Charlotte2 Walrod; Lott5 Harrington and Sylvia6 Sage; Thomas Har rington and Freelove ------; Eliaha.3 Harrington and Susan Routenborough; William2 Harrington and Ruth------; Benjaminl Harrington and Elizabeth White J . 6 5 6 5 Mayflower Line of Syl't/ia Sage: Daniel Sage and Sybil Jewett; Caleb 180A ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS FOR PAGE 180 Page 180: line 11 from bottom: Ida Ridgway (Hair) Durant, d. at Bethesda, Md., 30 Apr. 1951. line 7 from bottom: In 1968 Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Morton10 Durant are living in Gladwyne, Penna. Dr. Durant has a B.s. degree from the University of Michigan; an M.D., from the univ. of Mich. Medical School; and a So .D. (Honorary) from Franklin and Marshall College. Re is a Physician and Medical Educator, being a Professor of Medicine at the Tem ple University School of Medicine. He is Chairman, Drug Research Board, National Research Council; and President, American College of Physicians, 1965; member of Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Kappa Kappa., and Alpha Omega Alpha. He is a Republican and a Presbyterian. (See Who' e Who in America.)· · · Mrs. Jean (de Vrias) Durant has a B.A. fromthe-tiri'iv.of Mich. She is a Republican and a Presbyterian and interested in volunteer church and hospital work. Their children: i.In 1968 Dr. and Mrs. John Ridgway11 Du.rant are liVing in Birming ham, Ala. Dr. Durant has a B. s. degree from Swarthmore College and an M.D. from Temple Univ. School of Medicine. He is a Physician and Medical Educator and is Assistant Professor at the Univ. of Alabama School of Medicine. He is a Republican and a Presbyterian and in terested in Church activities and in golf. Dr. Durant m. at Cleveland, Ohio 28 Dec. 1954 with Ruth Wolfe. They have three adopted children, all b. in Philadelphia: i.Christine12 Durant, b. 25 Nov. 1961. ii.Thomas Arthur12 Durant, b. 29 June, 1963. iii,Michele12 Durant, b. 29 Dec. 1965.

ii, Caroline Christine11 Durant m. at Bala-Cynwyd, Penna. 23 June, 1956 w:t th Gene Harold Christian. In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Christian are living in Flint, Michigan~ Mrs. Christian has a B.A. degree from the University of Michigan. Their children: 12 1,Catherine Ann Christian, b, 24 Mar. 1959. ii.David Durant12 Christian, b. 24 Dec. 1960. iii.Thomas Haro ~12 Christian, b. 21 Dec. 1965. iv.Jamee Allen1 Christian; b. 23 Apr. 1967. iii.Catherine Elizabeth11 Durant m. at Bala-Cynwyd, Penna. 2 Sept. 1967 with David Harold Voorhees. In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Voorhees are living in Narberth, Penna. Mrs, Catherine Voorhees has a B.A. from Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill. and a B. S. in Nursing from Columbia Uni verei ty and is a Regis tered Nurse in Germantown Hospital, Phiiadelphia, 181

ii. Catherine Ann10 Durant, b. at Evanston, Ill., 20 Apr. 1911.; m. at Glen Ellyn, Ill. 2 Apr. 1932 with George Robinson Heap, who wa.e b. at Grand Haven, Mich. 7 Apr. 1908. Their chln:

i. Elizabeth Ann11 Heap, b. at Washington, D.C., 23 May, 1936. ii. Mary Durant11 Heap, b. at Washington, D.C., 29 July, 1939 iii. Sarah Ridgewayll Heap, b. 26 Aug. 1942.

v. Evelyn Susie9 Du.rant (always called "Pinkie") b. at Chicago, Ill., 6 June, 1882; m. there 10 Sept. 1904 with Iawrence Ventrias Fraley, -who was b • in MeXi co 1 July, 1880 • . · · Their ohild: i. Lawrence Ventrisa1° Fraley Jr., b. 12 June, 1905; m. three times, names of wives not reported. Child of lat m.:

i.Donald Doukbyll Fraley, b. at St. Louis, Mo. 16 Mar. 1934. Child of 3d m.: ii. (A daughter) b. at st. Louis, Mo. 1944

Page 162: line 11: 330. Emma Louise.8 Durant died 11 April, 1922. Her husband, Dr. Larmon B. Une d. 22 Dec. 1887. "Educated in the schoole of st. Charles, Ill., she .studied in Chicago where she won a prize for highest scholarship (this was a high school) and later studied drawing at Wheaton. Never strong, she was still a succeeeful and conscientious teacher for many years •••• Known all her life as "Emma" she was very prim and proper, always most formally dressed. Still, of all the Durant sisters she had the keenest sense of humor "hich usu.ally came most unexpectedly and was in fact quite unintentional on her part. She coilll?iled a history of the Shurtleff family, took much interest in genealogy, and the one to whom her family turned for informa tion on the family." (Dutton MS)

Page 162: line 15: 331. Abbie Elizabeth8 Durant d. at Logan, Iovro., 19 Apr. 1933 l Her husband, Henry Lincoln Allen d. at Logan, Iowa 18 May; 1933. Abbie (Durant) Allen began keeping a diary when she was nine years old and in ite reoordea much of interest and value. The diary is now in the poaaeaaton of Mrs. Constance Mi.kl.aka. Abbie Allen graduated with the first class of the St. Charles H.S. Af'ter her marriage in 1881 ehe went to Missouri to live. Their children:

1. Emma Durant9 Allen, b. a.t Fairfax, Mo. 28 Jan. 1882; d. around 1958; m. at Logan, Iowa, 11 Apr. 1912 with Roy Ernest Adams, who was b. at Logan, Iowa 10 Sept. 1880; d. at Woodbine, Iowa, 17 Aug. 1961. They had only one child who d. at birth. ii. Bereha9 Allen, b. at Logan, Iowa 19 Feb. 1887; d. at Omaha., Neb. 20 Oct. 1933; m. (1) 23 Dec. 1909 with Frederick E. Judy, who was b. at Oakland, Iowa 10 Feb. 1886; d. at Colorado Springs, Col. 1916; m (2) at St. Joseph, Mo. in 1922 with Elbridge Harvey Wells, who was b. ll Nov. 1881; d. 20 Apr. 1938. Child of let m.

i. Forrest Durant10 Judy, b. at Persia, Iowa 28 Jan. 1914; m. 6 Aug. 1937 Elaine Brown of Centerville, Iowa., at Kansas City, Mo. She was b. 9 Feb. 1915. Their children: ADDITIONS AND CORBECTIONS TO PAGE 181: 181A Page 181: line 2: In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Robison Heap are liVing in ~etheada, Md. Mrs. Cetherine1 (Durant) Heap holds an A.B. degree from Wellesley College and an Ed.M. from Harvard. She is a teacher of Mathematics at the Madeira School in Virginia.

Mr. Robison Heap was b. at Muskegon, Mich. He has a B.S. degree and an M.Arch. from Harvard and is an Architect, w1 th offices in Wash ington, D.C. Their children: 1.Elizabeth11 Heap was m. at Bethesda, Md. 26 Aug. 1961 with Robert Andrew Anderson, who was b, at Boston, Mass. 26 Aug. 1961. In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are 11 ving in Philadelphia, Penna. Mrs. Anderson has an A.B. from Wellesley and an M.A. from Columbia. Mr. Anderson has an A.B. from Amherst and an L.L.B. from Columbia. Their child: i,Richard McLeanl2 Anderson, b. In New York City, 15 Oct. 1962. ii.Mary Durant11 Heap m. at Bethesda, Md. 12 Sept. 1959 with Jon Mark Fagerson, who was b. at Oak Park, Ill., l Apr. 1937. In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Fagerson are living in St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Fagerson has an A.B. from Wellesley College. Mr. Fagerson has a B.A. and an M.A. from Harvard and is a Doctoral Candidate at the University of Minn. Be is an Assistant Professor of English at Bethel College, St. Paul, Minn. Their children: i.Elizabeth Leonara12 Fagersonl b. at Wash. D.C. 22 July, 1960. ii,Sara Banley12 Fagerson, b. at St. Paul, Minn., 10 Apr. 1963. iii.Rob Rid.gway12 Fagerson, b. at St. Paul, Minn, 5 July, 1968. 11 iii.Sara Rid.gway Heap is living in Los Angeles, Calif. in 1968. She has an A.B. degree f'rom Wellesley; an M.A. :f'rom UCLA and is a Doctoral Candidate in Astrophysics at UCLA.

182

i. Gordon Dura.nt11 Judy, b. at Hutchinson, Kan. 4 Jtme, 1938. ii. Mary tee11 Judy, b. at Stom. Lake, Iowa 10 Jan. 1948. 8 . Page l 63: line 1: 332 Charles Bryant Durant, we.a b. on hie father's farm at st. Charles, Ill. 20 Sept. 1855; d. at Jewell, Kansas 29 Mar. 1910. When a young man he went to Jeweli, Kansas, to visit his sister, Etta, who had gone out there when she married Frank Harrington. He purchased a farm there, and on 20 Sept. 1883 m. Irena. Bates at Jewell. She we.ab. 7 Jan. 1860 and d. 7 Dec. 1942 at Jewell. On 27 May, 1908 their farm home was demolished by a cyclone, and they lost all their pos sessions. Photogra.phs taken after the storm show a square where the house had been, utterly clean, with debris all aro1.md it. .After Charles Bryant•e death in 1910, the widow with the help of her two yo1.mg children still at home, continued to farm the land, which is still to this day, (1967) mmed by the eon, Bryant. (Mrs. Mikieka kindly supplied this in formation. For reVi.eed and corrected information on the descendants of Charles Bryant Durant, see the items on pages 193 to·196·bel;qw ..·)j

Pagel63: line 9: the Dutton Ms reports an 8th child of Bryant and Jerueha (Shurtleff) Durant, a still-born babe, b. 20 Aug. 1861. 8 Page 163: lines 11 and 12: 333 Edward B.8 Durant and 334 Thomae J. Durant both served in the Civil War (Dutton MS)

(Additions and Corrections on the Descendants of 247.1v. Henry Snow8 Durant, through the kindness of Mrs. Robert L. Schafer.)

Page 170: line 2 from bottom: the barn gable carries the Brownlee name and the date, 1876. Page 171~ line 14: Warren s.10 Brownlee,. graduated from the University of Kansas as a registered pharmacist and had his own drug store in Junction City, Kan. until after World War I. Then he sold out and spent 19 years with the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. Hie wife, ora (French) Brownlee, was a native of Ponca City, Okla.; and they were married there. Page 171: line 17: Virginia11 Brownlee was b. at J1.mction City, Kan. Shem. Jolm Herbie of 'l:'opeka, Kan. Both attended Washburn College in Topeka, Kan. They had a a.au., Joan12 Harbis, who d. aged 14 and a a.au. Nancy12 Harbis who ie married (hueband 1 s name not re corded). Page 171: line 18: William French11 Brownlee, b. at J1.mction City, Kan.; m. the d.au. of Mr. and Mrs. Claud.e Reed of Lindsborg, Kan. He is a Presbyterian; a Yale graduate; and has alwaya worked in Insurance. He has a da.u., Claudia, whom. July, 1967, with Alan Hardie Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hardie w. Beck of Bethel Park, Pa. Mr. and Mrs . .Alan Beck attended Weatminister College, New Wilmington, Pa. He is employed by the Packard Electric Co. of Warren Ohio. In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Wm.. F. Brownlee are liVing in West Hartford, Conn. Page 171: line 23: Ha.rrylO Bro-wnlee 1 s wife was living in 1967 in a nurs ing home in Sabetha, Kan. Page 171: line 5 from bottom: in 1968 Harry J. Brownlee is a Goodyear Plant Manager in Madisonville, Ken.; living in Louisville, Ky. Page 172: line 5 from bottom: The parents of Albert Behnke immigrated to Te.xe.s from Germany in 1854; then moved to Clarke Co., Mo. In 1925, Kittie Belle (Summers) Behnke, wrote an article, "A Little Sonora Township History as Far Back as 1853", which was published in 1968 in a Hancock Co.; Illinois History. Some Excerpts follow: "My grandparents, Henry Snow and Mary Nichols Durant, came to Hancock county from Columbus in Ada.ms county, where their parents had oome*as some of the earliest settlers. Grandmother's family, the Nichols, came in 1831 from Bourbon county, Kentucky, and grandfather's family, the Durante, at an early date from Tennessee. "In the spring of 1854, they settled on the place in Sonora township, where my brother, Henry Summers, now 1i ves and in the very same house he now lives in ••.•• "This large house, one and a half stories, consisted of six rooms, four finished and plastered downstairs and two unfinished upstairs. It was my delight as a small child to go up to the unfinished rooms and dress up in the old clothing found there. The upstairs was finished and plas tered when I was eight or nine years old. "The house ha.en' t a nail in the framework, but is built of hewn logs pinned together by wooden pins. The timbers that the ceiling laths are nailed to downstairs are small round logs, some peeled and others 'With the bark on •.•.• "My grandfather bought the place in 1853, but didn't move from Colum bus until the next spring. A few years before, grandma's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. I.T. Thomas, had bought their old homeplace just one half mile north of grandmother's •.•.• 11The family consisted of my grandpa.rents, grandf'ather' s sister Sarah, who was a school teacher and ma.de· l:ler home w1 th them, and four small children. .. .•• "There were no railroads in Hancock County then, but in 1855 a stretch was finished in Adams county. Grandfather had a wonderful wheat crop that year and he kept telling the family "when the wheat is threshed and sold we will all drive to the railroad. and take a train ride. rt But it was not to be; after the wheat was cut, typhoid fever laid the family low. Aunt Sarah died Aug. 20, 1855. Grandfather died Aug. 26, 1855, and both were hauled by neighbors at night to Columbus for burial. Grandmother was stricken as was each of the little ones. She lay till in February, 1856, when she was hauled on a feather bed in a bobsled to her father's home at Columbus. She did not walk for over a year and while she lived to be nearly ninety years old, she was always lame from that sickness. At the same time her father and mother, and nine more brothers and sisters were stricken with the :fever. The youngest sister died. The neighbors were afraid to do much for grandma and family, eo most of the wheat crop rotted in the field. 11 Grandma and children stayed in Columbus, till the children were large enough to help run the farm. Then they came back ih 1867 or 1869 and finished her days in Hancock county. She was a natural nurse, and would also spin, weave and make men's clothing by hand to help support her children, as they ranged in age from 5 years to 10 months old, when grand father died." ..•.

Page 173: line 2: Mary Grace11 Bebnke, b. 29 May, 1914 near Hamilton, Ill.; m. in Hamilton, 26 Dec. 1948 with Robert Louie Schafer of Tonica, Ill. He was b. 4 Sept. 1908 at Stuttgart, Ark.; son of *Kitty Carter Nichols is a direct descendant of Robert "King" Carter of Carter's Grove Plantation, Williamsburg, Va. 184 Theodore and Margaret (Bruch) Schafer. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Schafer are living in 1968 near Tonica, Ill., on an original stage coach line trail from Peoria to Chicago, via Ottawa, called locally the Angling Road, on a 140 acre grain farm, growing corn and soy 'beans. Until a few years back (1963) fed out Hereford. steers. Mrs. Schafer was 1928 Hancock Co. Ill. top Honor Student. She attended Carthage College at Carthage, Ill. (now at Kenosha, Wis.) for 2 years; taught elementary classes in rural schools 5 years; returned to college, graduating in 1940 with BA in Home Economics. Since then she has taught school, served as a dietician in hospitals and camps and a.a a Home Demonstration agent during summer vacations. She is active in commun1 ty affairs and the Homemakers Extension, for La Salle Co., affiliated with the University of Ill. Extension Service. She led the Junior Girls 44 club for 11 years. Since Dec. 1967 she has been dietary service Consultant to a Streator, Ill. nursing home on a pa.rt time basis. Mr. Schafer served in the Air Corps in World War II, receiving school ing as an electrician. He was stationed at bases in the U.S. Prior to the war and from 1945 until 1948 he worked ten years as a farm machinery mechanic. As a aide line he "invents", building from hie own design.a numerous mechanical aids: most notable is a 54" cutting, 3-rotary-blades, lawn mower, a sma.11 tractor design, four of which, with some modifications, are in use in the Tonica area. Both Mr, and Mrs. Schafer are members of the American Lutheran Church, but are active in Tonica Methodist Church. Page 173: line 24: Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Buckert were both born in Keokuk, Iowa. line 26: for Stumpt, read Stump. line 29: Mr. Donald Buckert graduated from the 1Jniveraity of Ill. School of Pharmacy in 1966 and is working as a Pharmacist in Keokuk, Iowa. He and Mra. :Suckert live in Elvaston, Ill. They are Presbyterians. They have one child, Kimberly Dawn13 Buckert, who was b. at Ft. Madison, Iowa, 9 Sept. 1966. Mr. Buckert is treasurer of the Presbyterian Church at Elvaston; on the City Cotmcil; plays second trombone with the Keokuk Muni cipal, and Hamilton H.S. combined band. He is also a Cubma.eter and an ardent Cardinals baseball fan. line 12 from bottom: Deborah Lynne 12 Buckert m. at Bethel Presby terian Church, Hamilton, Ill. 25 Nov. 1967 with Richard Earl Kropp of War saw, Ill.; son of Daniel E. and Patricia Joyce (Landers) Kropp; living in 1968 at Ottawa, Ill. Mr. Kropp works for A.T.&T. at Norway, Ill. He is a Methodist. Mrs. Deborah Kropp graduated from Hami. lton H. S. in 1965 and attended night school at Keokuk Community College. She is a Presbyterian and singe in the choir. She is an office worker at Illinois Bell, in ot tawa, Ill. line 9 from bottom: for Fern------, read Fern Butler line 3 from bottom: Helen11 (Summers) Schlegel d. at Davenport, Iowa 30 Mar. 1967. Carl Schlegel d. in 1967. last line: Loiel2 Andrews, divorced and re-married as of 1968 (four children in her marriage to Robert Evans).

Page 174: line 14 from bottom: for------McLean, read Cloyd McLean. Page 175: line 10: for Mr. and Mrs. Quattlebaum, read Mr. and Mrs. Gilliland. 12 Page 176: line 13: John G. Lane d. 19 Apr. 1966. line 25: add: 1ii.Todd13 Lee, b. at Columbus, Ga. 185 Page 177: line 21: Penelope Gene13 Davie in 1968 is attending Auburn State College, Alabama, majoring in Math. line 31: Mr. McGahee is in the home mortgage insurance business and is Alabama representative for "Security", a home protection mortgage insurance fim. line 33: add: iii. Meredith13 Davis, a dau. b. 1965. Page 179: line 14: as of 1968 Jerry Roes12 SUmmers is a Full Pilot on Boeing 727's for United Airlines; in 1968, living in Rockville, Md., working part-time as a Md. Licensed Realtor. line 17: add ii.Joshua Roeel3 Summers, b. Aug. 1966. line 23: Ruth E.11 SUmmers was m. 14 Dec. 1940 line 25: Mr. Edwin Fisher, as of 1968 with Strand Steel and living in Decatur, Ill. · line 29: Thomaal2 Fisher was b. 25 Nov. 1941; m. 30 Oct. 1965 with Mornadene Goad, dau. of Mr. and Mrs. Bose Goad of Boody, Ill. In Oct. 1966 he was named District Manager of refined oil sale for the N.Y. District of A.E. Staley Co. of Decatur, Ill.; living in West Pa1tereon, N.J. line 31: Bonnie Jean12 Fisher was b. 19 Aug. 1943. In 1968 she was a Delta Airline Stewardess, flying out of Dallas, Texas. line 34: Charles R.12 Fisher, b. 30 Jan. 1945; in 1968, serving in Viet Nam. line 36: Dix:le Lee12 Fisher attended Western Ill. Univ. at Macomb, Ill. 1966-67; in 1968 liVirig in Dallas, Texas with her sister. Page 180: line 14: Euvon E.11 Summers, mi 5 Oct. 1957 to Albert Scott Ammon, who was b. 29 Dec. 1931 at Denver; son of Margaret c. (Cowden) and Albert Scott Ammon. line 19: Vicki L;ynn12 Ammon, b. 15 Oct. 1960 line 21: Add: iv. Richard Bradley12 Ammott, b. 14 Jtme, 1962. line 22: Lois Elainell Summers m. Robert Walker 14 June, 1953; they were divorced in 1962 line 28: Tamara Ka.y12 Walker, b. 13 Sept. 1954; in 1968 she re ceived the American Legion Girls' Good Citizenship Award, Ham:Uton Grade School. . Grace Ann12 Walker, b .• 10 Oct. 1956. line 12 from bottom: Helen D.10 Summers, d. 5 Mar. 1966; buried in Golden' s Point Cemetery ( Oak Grove) Sonora Twp. , Ha.mi 1 ton, Ill. line 8 from bottom: in 1926-7 Lynn Hosford left Hamilton and. his carpentry business with his father and brothers, to live in Ft. Madi son, Iowa, where he worked with a contractor until about 1932. Then he joined the guard force at Iowa State Prison; becoming Chief of Yards and Construction for all Iowa prison construction, although working out of, and continuing to live in Ft. Madison, Iowa. . line 4 from bbttom: goward Frey was b. at Wausau, Wis. 9 Oct. 1914; eon of August and Elsa Lenora (Goetsch) Frey. Page 181: line 1: Judith Annl2 Frey m. 12 May, 1967 with Walter E. Price; living in Ft. Madison. Mrs. Judith Price is an office worker in the Engineering Division of Ortho Chemicals, Ft. Madison, Iowa. line 3: Jolm. Howard12 Frey m. at Ft. Madison, Io'\va. 4 June,1966 with Mary Ann Schroeder, who was b. 21 Nov. 1945, dau. of Harry John Schroeder, Jr. and Betty G. (Kettell) Schroeder. She ia a Roman Catholic; attended Iowa State University; is a graduate of the American Institute of Business, Dee Moines, Iowa. .John F.roy oArved :in Viet, Nam 1966-67. Their child: i. Christine Max:tAl3 Frey, b. 3 Mar. 1967. 185A Page 181: line 10: Charles Edward Walters was b. at Eleten, Iowa; eon of Bunker Merlin and Mary Eulalia (Watte) Walters. In World War II, he served ae an x-ray technician. Mr. and Mra. Walters have raised three of his sister's children. line 13· for Theresa Lynn Walters, read Terry Lynn12 Walters. she m. at Bloomington, Ill. 2 July, 1965, with Delmar Kenneth Small, who was b. at Le Roy, Ill. 12 Apr. 1935; son of Kenneth and.~Ruth (Thornberry) Small. Mr. Small is a time-study man at Eureka-Williama Co. in Bloom ington, Ill. line 17: Mary Kathleenl2 Walters is attending the Burlington, Iowa Junior College (1968). Page 182: line 21: for Montebellow, read Montebello. Page 183: line 3 from bottom: Donna Qalal2 Hosford, m. 2 Mar. 1966 with Don May. '.rhey have a dau., Valeria Jene13 May, b. 11 Oct .1967. line 2 from bottom: Eldon Maxwe11ll Hosford, d. at Shreveport, La., 25 Nov. 1966. Page. 184: line 20: Hal H. 12 Folts, b. at Geneseo, Ill. line 27: Georgan Suel2 Folts, b. at Genesee, Ill. Add ii.Don ald13 Proudfoot, b. 30 July 1966. As of 1968 the Proudfoot family have gone back to Ireland to live. last Line: in 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. Hosford are living in Rampton, Ill. Page 185: line 3: add: ii. Bradley Raymond13 Hosford, b. 4 Mar. 1968. Page 186: line 9: in 1968 Mary Alice (Baxter) Cuerdon working in Denver as a Com:pute Programmer line 30: Ace 12 Baxter, graduated from Southern University, Carbondale, Ill., June, 1968 last line: add: child of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Barker: Jean Louise13 Barker, b. Aug. 1966. Page 187: line 9: Margaret Ann12 (Baxter) Leffler is divorced and m (2) at Luray, Mo., 1 Oct. 1967 with Larry L. Mullins, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mullins of' Carthage, Ill. Page 188: line 11: Alice Loretta (Hathaway) Hosford d. 26 Aug. 1958, of cancer. Nyle Guy11 Hos:ford m (2) at Golden's Point Christian Church 8 July, 1966 with Mrs. Sidney (Cont-rell) Vaughn of Da.lJAe City, IlL; dau. of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conwell; Mrs. Sidney Hosf'ord has two daus. Lynn and Leigh by her previous rna.rriage; she teaches in the Dallas City school system. 12 line 23: Robert G. Hosford g:t-aduated from NE Missouri State College in 1966, majoring in Manual Arts. B:e has served in the Army 1966-68 and plans to enter graduate school fall 1968 Page 189: line 5: Jane t~uiae12 Durant, m. Don Bauman; their child: i.Karrie Joye Bauman, b. 23 Mar. 1968. 10 Page 190: line 4 from bottom: Bessie Cora Brownlee was b. near Creston, Iowa.

186 Page 194: line 7: 399 Henrietta9 Durant died 20 May, 1928. She was a member of the D.A.R., Betsy Ross Chapter, Lawrence, Mass.

Page 194A: line 14: Judith Ann12 Farren m (1) at New Haven, Conn., 4 June, 1960 to Clifford Griswold, eon of Justice and Inez · (stevenson) Griswold; m (2) at Orange, Conn. 29 May, 1965 to Thomas Brown, sen of Thomas and Sybil Brow. Children of lat m.: b. at New Haven, Conn.

i. Paul Charlea13 Griswold, b 29 June, 1961. ii. Richard Todd13 Griswold, b. 19 Nov. 1963.

Child of 2d m.: iii. Michele Lynn13 Brown, b. at New Haven, 24 May, 1966. Page 19 4A: line 13: Charles Samuel 12 Farren, m.· at West Raven, Conn., 26 Nov. 1966 with Anne Shirley Powers, who was b. at New Haven, Conn., 14 July, 1940; daughter of Jobn and Theresa (Bohne) Powers. Page 194B: line 6: Dianne12 Durant, m. at New Haven, Conn. 10 Sept. 1966 with George Frederic Martiner, who was b. 17 Dec. 1943; son of John J. and Genevieve (Keller) :t.Brtiner

Page 1940: line 8: Hazel lO Durant was b. at New Haven, Conn. 7 Apt. 1892; she m. (1) 27 Dec. 1916 with George F. Schofield; m. (2) with Walter Burley Dodge, who was b. e.t New York City, 26 Sept. 1888; d. at Guilford, Conn. 6 Sept. 1948. George F. Schofield was a native of Naugatuck; Conn. and was educated at Andover and Yale, class of 1913. . Walter B. Dodge was educated. in the public schools of stamf'ord, Conn. and worked as Director of Sales for the Yale and Town Corporation. He was a Unitarian, a Republican, and a Ma.eon. Mrs. Hazel (Durant) Dodge was educated in the :public schools of New Haven, Conn. and is a Baptist and a Republican; living in 1968 in Sun City, Arizona.

Page 194C; line 9:Nelaon Raymond10 Durant died at the Navy Hospital, Naples, Italy 19 June, 1968 and was buried 26 Jtme, 1968 in the Durant Plot, WestVille Cemetary, New Haven, Conn. line 10: Mrs. El:pha M. {Silliman) Durant was b. 22 Nov. 1900; living 1968 at Ft. Launerdale, Fla. line 36; Mr. Allen Clive Youngblood was b. at Ft. Worth, Texas, 2 July, 1929; son of Edward B. and Mary D. Yonngblood. He was educated at Texas Christian University, the University of Texas, New York Univer sity, and the Detroit College of Law. He works in the field of Insurance as a Claims Manager.

Page 194D line 2: 407. 1Iarry Rigga9 Durant m. 14 Nov. 1898 with Mary Walker, ~hd was b. in Woodbury, Conn. 4 Nov. 1871; d. 16 Aug. 1942 in West Los Angeles, Calif.; d.au. of Frederick A. and Frances Augusta {Thompson.) Walker. 187 The following sketch of 407. Harry Rigga9 Durant was supplied through the kindness of his son, Mr. Tim Durant from a genealogical sketch pre pared in 1944 by Mr. w. H. Cobb, unpublished, entitled ".American Ancestry of Marjorie Merriweather Durant": "Since the age of fourteen he has made hie way without financial aid. from others. In 1890 he became connected with the Waterbury Republican but in 1892 he entered the Yale Law School.and graduated from there in 1894. He has taken a special interest in athletics and has been manager of various baseball teams and while connected with the Law School managed the Yale team which won the world's championship during the Chicago Ex position in 1893. He also won the middle-weight and heavy-weight boxing championship at Yale. "He has written various short stories for the newspapers. In 1895 he was appointed a prosecuting attorney for the Conn. Humane Society. Later he 'Was a judge in the local court. "His beautiful home at Guilford, Conn. is one of great historical in terest and we at one time the home of Dr. Lynian Beecher, Henry Ward Beecher and Harriet Ward Beecher Stowe. The rooms of this fine old colo nial home are filled with rare early American antiques, all of them.authen tic originals. "In. recent years Mr. Durant has wintered in Palm :Beach, Fla. and has enjoyed continued interest in athletics, sailing and fishing in the famous waters off the coast there." Mary (Walker) Durant attended St. Margaret's School in Waterbury, Conn., which later became Westover School in Middlebury, Conn. She learned typing and shorthand, and became a private secretary to one of the execu tives in the braes business in Waterbury. Shews very much interested in social and religious activities. She was a Congregationalist and at tended the Second Congregational Church in Waterbury and was quite active in social and educational affairs of that city. Her husband was a Re publican and she helped him when he was stumping for Teddy Roosevelt. (Material for this sketch provided by Mr. Tim Durant.) Page 194D: line 22 from bottom of page: John10 Durant, second child of 407. Harry Riggs9 Durant, was b. in Waterbury, Conn. in 1902. He was educated at Worcester Academy, Worcester, Maes. and Yale University, class of 1926, where he was a member of the Yale Track Team, and was chosen a member of the combined Yale-Harvard team which went to England and raced against Oxf'ol'd and Cambridge. He wa.1:1 a member of the Curb Ex change (later.American Stock Exchange) and later was a board member of the New York stock :Exchange, and a partner in E. F. Hutton Co. He has been correspondent for the New York Times for over 15 1ears. He has written, including several collaborations, seven books on sports, as well as articles for the Saturday Evening Post, Sports Illustrated, and several other national magazines: hie areas o:f interest are fishing, baseball, prize fighting, and other sports. He is a Congregationalist and has been a Republican. Fishing is his particular hobby. He is married to Alice Rand. 10 Page 194D: line 19 from bottom: Thomae Welle (Tim) Durant was b. at Waterbury, Conn. 18 Oct. 1899; hem. (1) Adelaide Cloae*at . New York City, 19 Jan. 1926; divorced 1935; m. (2) in Ireland, 1952, with Mrs. Thomas Cooney; divorced in 1959. In 1968 Mr. Tim Durant is living *Adelaide Close is the daughter of Edward B. Close and Marjorie (Poet) Close. 188 Beverly Hille, Califomia. The present editor is much indebted to Mr. Tim Durant for providing information on his branch of the family. Mr. Tim Durant attended Hotchkiss, Andover, and Yale, graduate class of 1923. Re w.e a Stockbroker, Member of the N. Y. Stock Exchange. Re was employed by Charles Chaplin as hie representative in the un1ted Artists Company. Re has been a part-time writer, editor, and director, and employed by the American Totalization Con:i;any. At one time he we a professional steward, and president of racetracks in New England, and also raised thoroughbred horses in Maryland. For four summers he played semi-professional baseball. Re ha.a twice rid.den in the Grand National at Aintree., England (1966, 1967). The BBC put the event on International TeleVision several times and informed Mr. Durant that he had been seen by 250,000,000 peopl,e. Mr. Durant is not a member of any political party. Be was baptized a Congregationalist, but tends to the Unitarian at :present. Re has been retired from active business for the last ten years. However, he has been interested primarily in horse and riding activites, haVing been Me.eter of two Fox Runts, and has ridden many steeplechase races. Re has beeh a Natio~l Horse Show jUdge eince 1929, and baa hunted with hounds all over the world including Australia, New Zealand, Tasmania, Italy, France, the British Isles and Canada. At the present time he has a amall ranch and is president of the Will Rogers Riding Association. 11 Page 194D: line 4 from bottom: Me.rjorie Meriweather Durant wa.s b. at 2 East 92nd St., New York City, 14 Jan. 1927. She was educa ted at Garrison Forest School, Maryland and the University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Calif. She was baptized an Episcopalian. Her other activities include breeding and racing flat horses, selling thoro bred yearlings, swimming, and golf. Peter Dye, husband of Marjorie M. 11 Durant, was b. in Glenda.le, Calif., in 1929. Re is an EJ;)iscopalian and a teacher in the Los Angeles School System. Re is interested in youth movements, coaching athletics, play ing golf, and fishing. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Dye: all b. in Santa Monica, Cal. i . Wendy12iBye; b •. 20 Oct • 1956. ii. Stephen Dye, b. 4 Oct. 1958. iii. Timotey12 Dye, b. 14 Feb. 1960. iv. Jobn12 Dye, b. 15 Feb. 1963.

Ancestral Lines of Tim Du.rsht (abridged from the 1944 work of W.R. Cobb) 1 PARK: Richard Park, proprietor in Cambridge, 16~6 and in Cambridge Farms (LeXington), 1642; d. 1665. Thomas2 Park, m. 1 Dec 1653 With Abigail Dix, who was b. in Watertown 2 Me.y, 1637; d. 3 Feb. 1691; dau. of Edward and Jane (Wilkinson) Dix both of whom embarked at Graves end 16 Jan. 1635 and settled in Watertown. Thomas Park d. 11 Aug. 1690, aged about 62. Edward3 Park, b. 8 April 1661; m. 13 Mar. 1694 with Martha Fiske, who was b. 12 Jan. 1670; dau. of Lt. Nathan Fiske and his wife Elizabeth and granddau. of Nathan Fiske and his wife Susannah of Watertown. Edward!j: Park, b. 18 Apr. 1701; m. 1730 Eunice Barnes. MarY5 Park, b, 17 Jan. 1738 m. Dr. Edward Durant.

STARR: Dr. Comfort1 Starr, bapt. 6 July, 1589 at Cranbrook, Kent Co., Eng land; d. 2 Jan. 1659 at Boston, Ma.es.; m. in England Elizabeth----, b. c. 1595; d. 25 June, 1658. He came on the "Hercules" from Ashford, Kent Co., Engl.and, and was one of the first surgeons to come to the colonies. He was at Cambridge in 1685 and at Duxbury in 1640. John2 Starr,'bapt. 15 Oct. 1626 at St. Mary's Church, Ashford, Kent Co., England; d. in Boston or Dedham, Maes. in 1703; hie name first appears on the Plymouth Colony Records in Aug. 1643; m. Martha Bunker, dau. of George and Judi th :$unker (Btmcker, Bon Coeur) of Charlestown, Mass.; had military service in King Philip 1 a War. Comfort3 Starr, b. in Boston 4 Feb. 1661/2; d. 9 Jan. 1729; m. 14 Oct. 1683 with Mary Stone, who was b. 6 Jan. 1664/5; d 20 Apr. 1735; town treasurer and deacon of Dedham. Jonathan4 Starr, b. 8 Dec. 1704 in Dedham; m. there 22 Feb. 1737/8 with Sarah Dean, dau of Jeremiah and Ma~ (Fisher) Dean and granddau. of John Dean and hie wife Sarah. Dr. Joeiah5 Starr, bapt. in Dedham 9 Nov. 1740; d. in Weston, Maas. 13 May, 1782; m. 27 Nov. 1762 with Abigail Upham, dau. of Wm. and Elizabeth (Roginson) Upham, who was b. in 1744 and d. 4 May, 1814, aged 71. Abigail Starr, b. in Weston, Maas. 1774; m. 20 Nov. 1794, with Thomas Durant. STONE: Simon1 Stone was b. in the parish of Great Bromley, Co. Essex, England, and bapt. there 9 Feb. 1585/6, the 8th of 11 chln of David Stone and his second Wife, Ursula. He came on the ship "Increase" which sailed April, 1685. Hem at Great Bromley 5 Aug. 1616 with Joane Clark, who was b. c. 1596, dau. of w;1uam Clark. Simon Stone d. at Watertown 22 Sept. 1665. Deacon Simon Stone, b. in Boxted Co. Essex, England, c. 1630 and came to New England with his parents; m. c. 1655 with Mary Whipple, who was b. in Bocking Co. Essex, England c. 1634, dau. of Elder John and Susanna Whipple. Rer father, Elder John Whipple, was bapt. at Bocking 29 Aug. 1596, son of Matthew and Johanna Whipple. Mary (Whipple) Stone d. at Watertown 2 June, 1720. Mary3 Stone, b. 6 Jan. 1664/5; m. in Dedham, Mase. 14 Nov. 1683 with Deacon Comfort Starr; she d.20 Apr. 1735 FISEIER: Anthony1 fisher lived in the latter part of Queen Elizabeth's reign in the parish of Syleham, Co. Suffolk, England, on the south bank of the Waveney River, on a freehold estate called "Wignotte". His wife was Mary, dau. of William and Anne Fiske, of St. James, Elmsham, Co. Suffolk, an old Puritan family of that county, which had e~ffered during the religious persecutions of Queen Mary's reign, Joshua Fisher was bapt. at Syleham, England 24 Feb. 1585; m. (2) at Syleham 7 Feb. 1638, with Anne Luson, a sister of John Luson, who also came to New England and settled in Dedham. Joshua Fisher came to New England in 1639. His son Joshua3 had preceded him in 1637. Joshua2 died at Medfield 9 Nov. 1674; hie Widow d. 27 Jan 1676/7. Joshua3 Fisher, was bapt. at Syleham, England, 2 Apr. 1621; m. (1) 15 Nov. 1643 Mary, dau. of Deacon Nathaniel and Mary Aldis. Shed. 3 Sept. 1653 and hem. (2) 16 Feb. 1654 with Lydia, widow of Samuel Oliver of Boston. Deacon Nat'haniel Aldis d·.' 15 Mar. 1676; his widow d. in 1677. Joshua3 Fisher kept an inn and the Court gave him permission to sell strong waters. The site of the tavern was near the junction of High and Court ntreets in Dedham. He d. 10 .Aug. 1672; hie widow d. 2 Feb. 1683._ Joshua Fisher, b. in Dedham 9 Jan. 1651; d. 26 Jan. 1708/9; Mary5 Fisher m. Jonathan Dean (see above.) UPHAM: John1 Upham, b. in Bioton, Devon, England, c. 1600 m. there (1) l Nov. 1626 With Elizabeth Slade; m. (2) at Malden, New England, 14 Aug. 1671 with Katherine, widow of Angell Hollard of Boston. With hie wife and children he came first to Weymouth and later to Malden, Mass. 189A He d. 25 Feb. 1681, aged 84. Lt. Phineas2 Upham, b. in Weymouth, Mass. c. 1635 and settled in Malden, Mass. Hem. on 14 Apr. 1648 with Ruth Wood, dau. of Edward Wood and Rutb. (Mousall) Wood of Charlestown. Re served in King Philip's War and was so seriously wounded that he d. the year following in Oct. 1676; his widow d. 18 Jan. 1696. Phineas3 Upham, b. in Malden, Mass., 22 May, 1659; m. Mary Mellen, a.au. of James and Elizabeth (Dexter) Mellen c. 1683. He was representative to the General Court stveral years and held various local offices; he d. in Oct. 1720. William Upham, b. in Malden, Mass. 30 Oct. 1679 and later removed to Weston, Mass. He m. ( 1) Naomi Dana; ( 2) Thankful Dana, who d. in 1740. Hem. (3) 3 Mar. 1740 Elizabeth Robinson, who was b. in Newton, Mass. 11 Sept. 1707, a.au. of William Robinson and hie wife Elizabeth; shed. in 1772. Abiga115 Upham (child of 3d m.) was b. in 1744 and m. 27 Nov. 1762 w. Dr. Josiah Starr of Weston

WELLES: Thomas1 Welles was b. in England c. 1598; m. after July 1615 with Alice Tomes, a.au. of John and .Ann (or Agnes) Tomes of Long Marsten, England. Thomas Welles came from Rothwell, Northampton, England and brought his wife and six children to Cambridge, Mass., where he owned a house in 1635. In Mar. 1636 he was one of eight who were appointed to govern the new plantation on the Conn. river for one year, and he moved to Hartford, where he was an original proprietor, and at once became one of the prominent men of the colony. He was chosen governor 1655 .. 58. Ilia wifed. at Wethersfield c. 1640. Hem (2) Elizabeth (Deming) Foote. Red. at Wethersfield 14 Jan. 1660. Line of descent of Tim Durant from Thoma.a Welles: Sa.rah2 Welles (1631/2.. 1698) m. Feb. 165374 Capt. John- Cheater ( 3 Aug. 1635-23 Feb. 1698). Stephen3 Cheater (26 May, 1660 .. 9 Feb. ~698) m. 17 Dec. 1691 Jemima Treat (15 Mar. 1668-5 Oct. 1755). Dorothy!!- Cheater (5 Sept. 1692-26 Sept. 1754) m. 26 Jan. 1714 Capt. Martin Kellog (1685-13 Nov. 1758). Dorotby5 Kellog (24 Dec. 1716-14 Apr. 1772J m. 16 Dec. 1736 Elipha.let Whittlesey (10 May, 1714-12 July, 1786). Ann Whittlesey (27 Jan. 1744-10 Jan. 1810) m. 4 Nov. 1762 Maj. William Cogs well (22 Dec. 1734-19 Feb. 1786). Stephen' Cogswell (1 Sept. 1771-29 Oct. 1837) W· 11 Dec. 1811 Susan Whittlesey (12 Feb. 1784-19 Feb. 1823). Esther' R. Cogswell (11 June, 1814--IHHHE-) m. 20 Aug. 1833 Joseph F. Walker (11 Dec. 1806-*ff

Page 195: lines 27-30: In 1968 Mies Nancy M. 10 Durant is living in Boston, Mass. In recent years she has lived in both Charleston, S.C. and in Boston, Maas. and is interested in the antique business.

Henrietta W. lO Durant m. Richard Bassett and has a son Edward W• 11 Bassett. In 1968 Mrs. Henrietta (Durant) Beasett is living in Cambridge, Mass.; her son, in Marboro, Mass. Edward w. 10 Durant m. (1) Inez Kershaw: they had one daughter who is now m. and bas a son. He m (2) Margaret Breslin, by whom he has four children. In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Durant are living in Augusta, Ga. 10 Thomas o. Durant is m. and in 1968 ia living in Caracas, Venezuela, where he ie employed by General Motors. 189B Ancestry of Thomas Welles Du.rant, Continued. There follows a list of Ancestors who fought in the Colonial Wars, com piled April 30, 1952, by William Holmes Cobb, Secretary of the Register of the Society of Colonial Wars in the State of California (11782-529) 10th generation from Gov. Thomas Welles, 1598-1660 11th from John Johnson, 1600-1659 10th from Ralph Mousall ---- -1657 10th from Hon. Richard Treat, 1584-1669 10th from John Latimer---- -1662 10th from Maj. Wiliiam Whiting---- -1647 10th from Robert Williams, 1598-1693/4 10th from Alexander Bryan, 1602-1679 10th from Walter Palmer,---- -1661 10th from Robert Hinsdale---- -1675 9th from Capt. John Chester, 1635-1698 9th from Lt. Joseph Kellog, 1627-1707 9th from Hon. Andrew Ward---- -1659 9th from Sergt. Francis Nichols, 1590- 9th from Robert Walker, 1607-1687 9th from Richard Cutter, 1621-1693 9th from John Whipple, 1596- ---- 9th from Comfort Starr, 1589-1659 9th from Elder John Strong, 1605.1699 9th from Dep. Gov. Samuel Symon~s, ~595-1678 9th from Jolm Whiting, 1635-1689 9th from Lt. James Treat, 16341708/9 9th from Joshua. Fisher, 1621-1672 9th from Capt. Thomas Miner, 1608-1690 9th from Thomas Gregson, ---- -1646 9th from Anthony Thompson, 1612-1647/8 9th from Sergt. John Curtiss, 1611-1707 9th from Samuel Sherman, 1618-1684 8th from John starr, 1626-1703 8th from Lt. Nathan Fiske, 1642-1694 8th from Deacon Simon Stone, 1630- Bth from Lt. Phineas Upham, 1635-1676 8th from Cornelius Waldo, 1656-1697 8th from Abraham Dickerman, 1634-1711 8th from Henry Glover, 1610-1689 8th from John Thomas,---- -1671 7th from Deacon Z9.chariah Walker, 1670-1749 7th from Col. Roger Newton, 1691-1771 7th from Capt. Nathaniel Woodruff, 1686-1758 6th from Capt. Eliphalet Whittlesey, 1714-1786 6th from Jacob Woodruff, 1717-1790 190 Page 196: line 15: Mrs. Heloise (Durant) Seeley d. at Detroit, Mich., 18 Mar. 1968. Page 201: line 29: Mrs. Edith (Emery) Terry d. at South Gate, Calif., 9 May, 1967. Page 202: line 42: Tereaa12 Olivito b. 13 Oct. 1966 to Marsha and Sam Olivito. Page 207: line 18: 430 Charles w.9 Durant d. at Centerville, Kan. 31 Mar. 1947. He m ( 1) on 5 Feb. 1894 with Rose (Rosa) Jane Curtis, who was b. at Centerville, Iowa 8 June, 1864 and d. at Kansas City, Kan. 26 Feb. 1939; hem (2) ------. line 19: 430A. Alta9 Durant. Alda Marie10 Durant is actually the daughter of Charles w. and Rose (Curtis) Durant. She was b. at Clay Center, Kan. 20 Mar. 1895 and d. at------, 4 Oct. 1962; she m. at Jedalia, Mo. 2 Aug. 1918 to Georges. Dring, who was b. at------23 April, 1891. She was a member of the Anne Hutchinson Chapter of the D.A.R. Bronxville, N.Y. (Information from DAR records, Washington, D.C.) Page 209D: line 4 from bottom of page: iv. SU.san Longstreth12 Parrish,~b. at Chestn!f Hill Hospital, Penna. 25 Jan. 1968, dau of George D. and Janice (Sibre) Parrish. 12 Page 209E; line 15 from bottom: iv. Elizabeth Anne Parrish, b. at Chestnut Hill Hospital 6 Sept. 1967, dau. of Richard P.11 and Judith (Witmer) Parrish.

Page 211A: line 2 from bottom: Babe10 Van der Veer was christened Marion Van der Veer; she m (2) 10 May, 1968 with Mr. J. Jay Hodupp line 14 from bottom: Lt. Cmd. Norman Van der Veer d. in July, 1966 and is buried in Arlington National Cemetary; Arlington, Virginia. 450 Page 212; line 12 from bottom:/George M. 9 Durant: Mary Roberta was the divorced wife of Thomas Turner. George Durant and hie wife are said to be buried at Lee, Mase. They had no children. Page 212: line 8 from bottom:452. Charles H.9 Durant m. at Westfield, Mase. 19 Dec. 1903 Ethel H. Sackett. They had a daughter, Ruth10 Durant, whose married name ia not known.

Page 212: line 7 from bottom: 453. Walter P.9 Durant m. at Pittsfield, Mass. 2 Sept. 1903 with Helen Marguerite Whiting. He d. at 10 Baas River, Cape Cod, Maas. Hie wife and two cbi ldren: Walter Whiting Durant and Helen Marguerite10 Durant were all said to be deceased as of 1967. Page 212; line 6 from bottom: 454 Clifford".H.9 Durant m. at Carbondale, Penna. 21 June, 1913 with Alice Barton Blair. He d. 27 July, 1956. Their children: i. Mary Jane10 Durant, b. at Hartford, Conn. 12 Dec. 1914; m. at Keswick Grove, N.J. 30 July, 1949 with Anto11 Edward. Mickelson. In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Mickelson are 1i ving in Plainfield, N. Y. Their children: 191

i. Peter Lloyd11 Mickelson, b. 28 May 1950. ii. Ann Elizabey£ll Mickelson, b. 5 Dec. 1951. iii. John Robert Mickelson, b. 24 Sept. 1953. 10 Jr. ii. Clifford Holcombe Du.rant/, b. at Plainfield, N.J. 5 Dec. 1919; m. ------. In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Durant are living in Plainfield, N.J. Their children: i. Judith11 Durant (m. and has a son) ii. Alice11 Du~t iii. Clifford H. 11 Durant, III. iii. Bryce Strickland10 Durant, b. at Plainfield, N.J. 15 June, 1922; m. at Poland, Ohio 13 May, 1950 with .Ann E. Glover, who was b. at Brooklyn, N.Y. 9 July, 1930; dau. of Robert and Harriet Glover. In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Durant are living in Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Bryce S. Durant was educated at the University of Michigan and is a Republican. He is President and Director, RCA Sales Corporation and Vice President, Operations, RCA Victor Home Instru ment Division. Mrs. Ann Durant was educated a.t Stevena and the University of Michigan and is a Republican. Their children: 1. Micha!!ll Durant, b. at Chicago, Ill., 4 May, 1951. ii. David Durant, b. at Indianapolis, Ind., 24 Sept. 1952. iii. Susan11 Durant, b. at Columbus, Ohio, 31 Oct. 1953. iv. Ma.ry11 Durant, b. at Youngstown, Ohio, 21 Feb. 1955. Page 212: line 5 from bottom: 455. Clarence N. 9 Durant d. at So. Pines, N.c., 11 May, 1961; hem. 7 Sept. 1910 with Katharine Sedg wick, who was b. at Scarsdale, N.Y. 18 Mar. 1890; dau. of John B. and Alice (Popham) Sedgtdck Mrs. Katharine (Sedg-w-ick Durant m (2) with Thomas Kittredge and they are living in So. Pines, N.C. in 1968. Thanks are due to Mre. Kittrodge for assistance with data on her branch of the family. Clarence N. Durant was educated in the public schools of Lee; Mass. and was head of the Durant Real Estate and Insurance Co. He was an Episcopalian but later became a Ronian Catholic. Originally a Republican, he later became a Democrat. He was the first head of the Rotary Club in Lee; President of the Lee Country Club; and Representative of the 4th District of Maas. in the Mass. State Legtslature for two years, 1935-6, as a Democrat. Mrs. Katharine (Sedgwick Kitt~dge was educated in the Franklin School, Buffalo, N.Y.; Mies Hall's School, Pittsfield, Maes.; and Smith College, class of 1913. She is a Roman Catholic. Their children: i. David Sedgwick10 Durant, b. at Lee, Mass. 30 Apr. 1912; d. at Stuart, Fla. 21 May, 1967. He m 31 Aug. 1935 with Clare Raymond. A Lee newspaper carried the following obituary notice: "A native of Lee, Mr. Durant graduated from Canterbury School in New Milford, Conn. and attended Williama College. For niany years he wae owner of a tennis court construction firm in the Berkshires. Recently, he and Mrs. Durant conducted an antique business in Stuart. 192

"Besides his wife, Mrs. Clare Raymond Durant, and mother, he leaves two daughters, Sister Mary Clare David, a Marylmoll nun in MeXico, and Mrs. William H. Edgar of Washington, D.C.; two sons, David Jr., a graduate student at the University of North Carolina, and Stephen H., a student at Princeton University; a eiater, Mrs. J, Evarts Greene of Newton, and a brother, John, of Stuart. nA Requiem Mass will be celebrated Tuesday in Stuart. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the .American Cancer Society." Their children: 11 i. Clare Raymond Durant, b. at Pittsfield, Maas. 8 June, 1936; in 1968, Sister Mary Clare David, a Marylmoll nun, now teaching in Merida, Yucatan, Mexico. ii.Katharine11 Durant, b. at Pittsfield, Maas. 8 Jan. 1938; m. William Hunt Edgar, graduate of Williams College; now mem ber of the Diplomatic Corps in Washington, D.C. Their chln:

i. Clare R. 12 Ed.Ra.r, b. 9 Mar. 19 61. ii. William Huntl2 Edgar, b. 22 June, 1962. iii. Thomas Durantl2 Edgar, b. 19 Sept. 1964. iii. David Sedgwickll Durant, Jr., b. at Pittsfield, Mass. 18 Apr. 1940; m. 3 June 1967 with Susan Speare of Spartan burg, s.c. He is a graduate of Princeton; served as an offi cer in the Navy; 1967 _st.udying· for an M~A. at Chapel Hill, N.C. Mrs. Susan Durant ie also doing graduate work at Chapel Hill. iv. Stephen Har1ow11 Durant, b. at Pittsfield, Mass. 20 Apr. 1946; graduate of Princeton, 1968

ii. Alice PophamlO Durant, b. at Lee, Ma.ea. 24 Mar. 1915; m. at Lee, Maas. 19 Apr. 1938 with Jeremiah Evarts Greene; who was b. at Milton, Mass. 29 July, 1908; son of Daniel Crosby Greene, M.D. and Marion (Lockwood) Greene. Mrs. Alice Greene attended the Convent of the Sacred Heart at Noroton, Conn. and Manhattanville College, New York, N.Y. She is a Republican and a Roman Catholic. Dr. Jeremiah Greene attended Country Day School, Newton, Mass.; Harvard College, AB, 1930; Harvard Medical School, MD, 1933 and is a Physician. J:Ie is a Republican and a '.Roman Catholic. In World War II he served as a Major and Lt. Col., MRC with 105th General Hospital, in Australia and Bia.k, NEI. He is a member of the Ameri can Medical Assoc., Mass. Medical Soc., the American Academy of Al lergy; and the Boston Medical Library. Their children:

i. Jeremiah Evarts11 Greene, Jr. b. at Boston, Maas. 22 Jan. 1939. i:L Katharine Sedgwick11 Greene, b. at Boston, Mase. 2 Oct. 1940; she m. Robert Stephen Lockwood 4 Sept. 1965. Their child:

i. Robert Henning Greene12 'Lockwood, b. at Ft. Devens, Ma.as. 2 June, 1966. iii. Allee Popbam11 Greene, b. at Boston, Maas. 2 Oct. 1940; m. 15 Sept. 1962 with John Thomas McCauley. Their child: 193 1. Maura Crowe12 McCauley, b. at Boulder, Col., 22 Oct. 1966.

iv. Roger Sherman11 Greene, b. at Boston, Mass. 2 Aug. 1946. v. Mary Baldwinll Greene, b. at Boston, Mass. 27 July, 1950. Page 212; line 4 from bottom: 456. Harold H.9 Durant, said to have died around 1927. Page 212: line 3 from bottom and Page 213: lines 1 and 2: Reviseg and corrected data on children of 332.vi Charles Bryant Durant:

457 .i. Clara Elizabeth9 Durant, b. at Jewell, Kansas 23 Aug. 1884; d. at Bastings, Neb. 28 May, 1956, buried at Sunset Memorial Gardena, Has tings. She m. either at Jewell or Mankato, Kan. 23 Mar .1909 w.i. th George W. Pearcy, who was b. at streeter, Ill., 26 Jan. 1886; d. at Hastings, Neb. 9 Apr. 1962. Clara (Du.rant) Pearcy taught school five terms, one at Brewster, Kan. and four at Jewell. George W. Pearcy, with three brothers, was a contractor: they built a large apartment house at Mankato. During World War II he worked in an amunition plant. Their children: 1. WilliamEdwardlO Pearcy, b. at Mankato, Kan. 15 Oct. 1922; m. at Ha.stings 24 Nov. 1942 with Velma Strnad, who was b. l Mar. 1924 at Belleville, Kan.; living in 1968 at Hastings, Nebraska.

Their children: all b. at Belleville, Kan. 1. Deborah Sue11 Pearcy, b. 17 Nov. 1950. ii. Gregory Wallace11 Pearcy, b. 13 Sept. 1953. iii. Kent Allen11 Pearcy, b. 22 Sept. 1958.

ii. Elizabeth Irena10 Pearcy., b. at Mankato, Kan. 5 Oct. 1924; m. Walter Hogan at Iowa Falls, Iowa 23 Nov. 1958. No children. In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Hogan are living at

458.ii. Jerusha Julia9 (Jessie) Durant, b. at Jewell, Kan. 7 May, 1887; m. there . 1908 with George Bowles, who was b. at Jewell, In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Bowles a.re living at Manka.to, Kansas. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bowles are graduates of the Jewell Kansas High School. Mrs. Bowles attended Agriculture College one year at Manhattan, Kan. and taught three terms of school before her marriage. Mr. Bowles taught school four terms. After their mar:id.age they went to their own farm to live, where they have resided and farmed f'or a:txty yea.rs. 194 Their children:

i. Ella Maurine10 Bowles, b. at 20 May, 1911; m.(1) at Osborne, Kan. with Glen Wilson; m. (2) with Leo Davia. Child of let m.:

i. Daren11 Wilson, b. at 22 July, 1929; m. Ann Roach of Jewell, Kan. 30 May, 1950; dau of Homer and .Alma Ro~ch. (Romer Roach is Vice President of Citizens Bank). Daren Wilson is a graduate of Jewell, Kansas R. s. Re is a police man in Mankato, Kan. and a hospital Security Officer in his spare time. Their children:

i. Kathi12 Wilson, b. 17 July, 1951. ii. Michael Dee12, Wilson, b. 5 Dec. 1952. iii. M1tc£~1112 Wilson, b. 6 Jan. 1954. iv. Mark Wilson, b. 13 Oct. 1956.

ii. Louise10 Bowles, b. at Jewell, Kan. 10 Mar. 1913; m. at Minnea polis, Kan. 3 May, 1929 with Reed Motes, who was b. at Scottsville, Kan. 17 Oct. 1908. Their child: , 11 i. Florence Motes, b. 17 Aug. 1930; m. in 1951 with Clarence Beck, who was b. at Wilbur, Neb. 1 July, 1921. Their children: 12 i. Edwa.rd Beck, b. 26 Feb. 1952. ii. Sherr 12 Beck, b. 28 Feb. 1953, iii. Jaclr2 Beck, b. 18 Oct. 1955.

459. iii. Richard Denny9 Durant, b. at Jewell, Kan. 27 Aug. 1889; d. '23 Aug. 1965 at San Diego, Calif,} buried with military honors at Ft. Rosecrans; m. at Bartlesville, Okla., ,June, 1913 with Mary Ethel Hatch, who was b. at Ottumwa, Iowa 1 Apr. 1881; d. at Denver, Col. 1957; burial in Evergreen, Col. Ria (laughter, Mies Lavon Durant, kindly provided. the followirtg sketch: "Richard Durant was 14 when he left home. He was a self-taught mah and could figure in his head faster than college men using ma.chines. As to prof'eas:tons, he was at various times a barber, a real estate man, a pro-golfer, and a hunter and fieherman. He was a Methodist and a ~epublican. He passed away leaving no enemies and was loved by all. He gave away all he made, to help others. He was a "great" man. I took care of him hia last fifteen years." Mary (Hatch) Durant was a piano player and a golfer; a Methodist and a Republican. Her father was Henry R. Hatch. Her mother wrote stories for~ Housekeeping. Their children: i. Charles10 Durant, b. at Bartlesville, Okla. around 1914; d.. aged around 3 years. ii. Mary Beesie10 Durant, b. around 1918; m. John o. Greer from Augusta, Kan.; now divorced; living in 1968 in Denver, Col. 195 Their children: 11 i. Mary Ann Greer· married and has one child. ii. Jamee Richardii Greer; married, but separated; a school teacher. 11 iii. Danny Greer, twin, liVing at home. iv. Diana11 Greer, twin, living at home. 10 111. Lavon I. Durant, b. at Bartlesville, Okla. 29 Feb. 1920; living in 1968 at El Cajon, Calif. Mies Lavon Durant attended Augusta Junior and Senior High School in Augusta, Kans., graduate of class of 1939. She is a Republican and a Methodist and has followed the pro fession of Kennel Manager. She raises Miniature Schnauzers for Ex hibition; teaches obedience; attends and shows at Dog Matches; Breeds and grooms all breeds. She is also interested in golf, tennis, bowl ing, archery, and other sports. Thanks are due to her for assistance with material on her branch of the Durant family.

iv. Richard Arlen10 Durant, b. at Eldorado, Kan. in 1932; m. and has three d.aug~ters, one of whom d. Sept. 1964 of cancer. Chln of 332 Charles Durant (Cont.) v. Ruth9 Durant, b. at Jewell, Kan, 30 April, 1895; m. 10 M.a.y, 1917 with Allen William Snow, who was b. at Dandville, Ill.27 May, 1895; d. at Denver, 25 M'ar, 1965. In 1968 Mrs. Ruth (Durant) Snow is living in Denver, Col. Allen Snow was an overseas veteran of World War I, and when hie son was killed in action in World War II he served again. Their children:

i. Lucille Aileen11 Snow, b. at Jewell, Kansas 18 Feb. 1920; m. at Salina, Kansas 13 July, 1938 with Howard Lee Creason; living in 1968 at Wichita, Kansas. Their child: 12 i. Sandra Kaye Creason, b. '8 V.ar. 1940, Salina, Kan.

:l.L Barbara Jean11 snow, b. at Salina., Kansas 7 Dec. 1922; m. at Flagt:itaf, Arizona l Dec. 1942 with Wal~er Spuhler; living in 1968 at San Mateo, Calif. Their child:

i. Gary Lee12 Spuhler, b. 19 June, 1944, at Denver, Col. iii.Robert L.11 Snow, b. at Salina, Kansas 10 Apr. 1924; killed in action in World War II, 18 Feb. 1945, iv.Edward Charlee11 Snow, b. at Saline., ... 28 Dec. 1926; m. at Raton, N.M. 6 Apr. 1947 with Gloria Keary; living in 1968 at Their children: (both born at Denver, Col.)

L David12 &low, b. 24 Aug. 1949 ii. Charmaine12 Snow, b. 14 Apr. 1954 196 8 ('Chln of 332 Cbarles Durant, cont.) 10 vi. Bryant Durant, b. at Jewell, Kan. 20 July, 1901; m. there 1930 with Eva Wilson, who was b. at Mankato, Kan. 4 Jan. 1903. Living in 1968 at Jewell, Kan. where he farms a large tract of land, i;e.rt of which was the original homestead of his father. Mr. and Mrs. Durant are Republicans and members of the United Methodist Church and are interested in all school activities. Mrs. Mrs. Durant is a member of the Brmmecreek Garden Club, the P,T.A., and the American AffI:liary at Jewell. Their son: i. Donalee Du.rant, b. at Jewell, Kan. 5 July, 1931; m. Candace M. Beineke, da.u. of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Beineke, at Salina, Kan. 21 Dec. 1952. In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Durant are living at Jewell, Kansas, where Mr. Durant is engaged in farming. Mr. and Mrs. Durant are Republicans, members of the United Methodist Church, and the P.T.A. Mr. Durant is a member of the Masonic Lodge at Jewell and the Shrine at Salina, and of the .American Legion at Jewell. Mrs. Durant is a member of the Eastern Star at Jewell. Their children:

· i. Dirk Donne1112 Durant, b. at Ft. Riley, Kan., 8 Bept.1953. 11. Charla Estellel2 Durant, bat Ft. Riley, Kan., 16 Aug. 1954. iii. Jacquelyn Ellen12 Durant, b. at BEloit, Kan. 29 July, 1956. iv. Rhonda Renel2 Durant, b. at Beloit, Kan . 27 Aug. 1961

Page 217: line 35: ii. Edward Terry10 Durant: children:

i. Edward Clark11 Durant, b. at Bridgeport, Conn. 11 Sept. 1966. ii. Nicholas Terry11 Durant, b. at Bridgeport, Corm., 19 Feb. 1968. Page 218; line 23: Richard Church10 Durant, Jr. m. at Richmond, Mass. 24 Dec. 1965 tnth Anita Gloria Hitchcock, who was b. 23 May, 1944; da.u. of Wallace arid Matilda ( Trei:rewa.ller) Hitchcock.

Page 219: line 18: Mr. and Mrs. Truxtun Rich Baldwin are living :t.n Wash ington, D.C. in 1968. Mrs. Baldwin attended the John Quincy Adams public school and Holton Arma School, both in Washinton, D.C. She is a Republican and an Episcopalian and has as her hobby, Painting. Mr. Baldwin is the son of Irving Williard and Helen (Rich) Baldwin. He was b. in New York City, 13 Mey, 1930. He holds a B.S. degree from the Yale School of Engineering. At Yale he played i~ the school band and received his "Y11 in crew. He is an Engi.neer--Technical Director, U.S. Army Helicopter Program. He holds Private, COI!lJllercli:.l., and Instructor Pilots Ba.tings. He ia an accomplished Jazz Musician. He is a Republi can and an Episcopalian. Full names of their children: 10 i . Caroline Elizab8th Baldwin. ii . Thomas Truxtun 1 Baldwin . iii. Jacqueline Alexanara.10 Baldwin. 197 SOME NOTES ON SOME ENGLISH DUR.ANTS Almost all the descend.ante of George1 Durant, as they beeome seriously interested in their ancestry, pose the question as to precisely who his parents were. Unfortunately in 1968 there is still no .answer to this question. The various theories on this subject, as formulated by the Rev. William Durant, linked George1 Durant with Mayor Richard Durant of Bod.min, Cornwall (See Volume I, pages b and 1.3). They are, however, only judicious guesses. In 1964 Mrs. Heloiee (Durant) Seeley and Mr. F. c. Durant, III, kindly furnished me with a collection of papers containing material on various English Durant families. These papers come from two sources: the re searches of 420 William Clark Durant (eon of the Rev. William Durant) in the years 1912-1921 and the researches of F. C. Durant, I, in the years 1912-14. Unfortunately, the material in these papers brings us no closer than before to the problem of the ancestors of George1 Durant, but their significant points are reproduced here in order that future re searchers may be spared the task of going over these particular sources. PART I: Records procured from England by 312 Frederick Clark Durant in the years i912-1914. Consistory~ - Wills. 1396-1700 (Copied by J. Brown Jr. of Canterbury, - -- 24 July 1913: See hie.letter below~ Year pp. 205-6.) · Liber 2 1459 Folio 'St; Durram Simon Cra.nbrok. 18 1540-41 b3 Dorant Thomas Littleborn 52 1603-40 ~ Durrant Edward Shepey 54 1681 620 Durrant Rabidge Ash 58 1706 79 Durrant Marie Margate Consistory Court - Adm.one. 1563-1700 Liber 19 Folio "83 Durant Catherine lJGW' Romey 1645X 21 262 Durant Edwardi Canterbury 1689-1700* x This entry in the Aot Bobk appears to be the record of a l-iill which was not entered in the Calendar of Wills. It may not have been regis tered in the Wille as there are a good many Original Wills here which are not registered and it can probably be found amongst these if required. * This was also entered in the Prerogative Court Records at Somerset House, London, or at least eo it is marked, so that if you have searched there you probably have this in your list of Prerogative Adm.one. 198 Archdeaconry Court - Wille. 1449 to 1700. (Copied by J. Brown Jr. of - - 1/ - - Canterbury 24 July, 1913: See Year hie letter below, p. 1473 Liber 3/Folio 15 Durrant Willimi Alkham. 1487 5/14 Durrant Johie Ulcombe. 1497 7/9 Dorrante Thome Fordwich. 1517 12/2 Durrant Elizabethe Stodmarehe 1518 14/6 Dorrante Margerie Ulcomb. 1527 18/8 Durrant Thome Littlebourne. 1541 23/2 Durrant Thome Stodmershe. 1541 23/8 :Durrant Jobie Littlebourne 1545 26/6 Durrant Joane Littleborne 1553 29/1 Durrant Roberti Fordwich. 1554 30/2 Durrant Juliane Thannett. 1554 30/3 Durrant Beniamini Canterbury 1554 30/6 Durrant Joane Fordwich. 1555 31/4 Durrant Elizabethe Canterbury 1563 37/39 Durrant Johsnis Bexbourne 1564 38/103 Durrant Edith Brydge. 1572-5 4~/354 Durrant Richi Thannett. 1584 45/12 Durrant John stodmerehe. 1595-96 50/351 Durrant Thome Ashford. 1667 72/307 Durrant William Chilham. 1689 77/298 Durrant Thome Canterbury. 1700 79/432 Durrant John Thannett. 1702 80/95 Durant Thoe. Canterbury.

Archdeaconry Court - Admons. 1586-lIQQ, (Copied by J. Brown Jr. ibid.) Liber 22/,Folio 62 Durrant Thoe. Eaetwell 1595 to 1601 23/89 Durrant Luddenham 1602-1608 27/253 Durrant Johis Thannett 1612-1616 29/189-192 Durrant Ad.am stone in Omey 1619-1624

Baptisms registered~ Vol.! of~ Register£! Bod.min Parish Church, Cornwall, England. 1562 ffebruarye 14 Johan, d.aug. of Wm. '.Durent. 1583 June 17 Susana, d.ag. to Ric. Dura.tit. 1584 Auguste 17 Thoma.a, sone to Ric. Durant. 1585 January 4 Jane, dag. to Ric. Durant. 1587 July 14 Raffa, aone to Ric. Durant. (Ralph) 1588 January 3 ffrances, dag. to Ric. Durant 1592 Aprill 13 Katherin, dag. to Ric. Durant. 1592 December 14 Jone and Jane, dags. to Ric. Durant 1593 Novemr. 10 Wm., sone to Ric Durant. 1594 Decembr. 15 Phillipp and Anne, sonne and daughter to Ric. Durant 1596 Januari 30 Eliz., dag. to Ric. Durant 1597 Marche 5 Anne, dag. to Ric. Duraunt. 1599 Aprill 7 Achilles, sone to Ric. Duraunt. 1601 Aprill 20 Alice, dag. to Richard Duraunt. 1603 Nover. 13 Sibella, d.ag. to Richard Durant. (Isabel? or Sybil?) 1608 Novebr. 22 Johan, daug. to Ric. Durrant. 199 (Baptisms in Bod.min Pariah Church -- cont.)

1614 ffebruary 8 Loudy, daughter to Thomae Durant(Loveday) 1617 Julye 2 Richard, sone to Thomae Durant. 1619 ffeabruary 8 John, aone to Tho: Durant. 1621 Novemb. 25 Wiliiam, son to Tho: Derant, and Katherin his Wif. 1624 August 12 Ralph, soun to Thomas Durant and Katherin his Wif. ( 21 Entries). (Note: the burial entries in this register (Vol.i) from 1558 to 1603 have been anti-dated by one year. This is confirmed by a careful examination of the contents of the volume and a comparison of them with tombstones re maining in Bod.min Church.. Monuments existing in the Church confirm the correctness of the subsequent entries, viz. those from 1603 (-4) ~ward. According to the provisions of the 70th Canon and in the reign of King James I, the entries in the earlier portions of this book were copied in from some older records. The same handwriting is clearly continued from the beginning to May 1606). I certify that the above 21 entries are a correct transcript of bap tism from the Register Vol. I of the Parish Church of Bodmin in the Cotaaty of Cornwall, England, now legally in my custody. (Signed) H. Hugh King. Vic. 11 September 1912

Extracts ~ the Bu.rials recorded in ~ Register, ~. !. of ~ Parish Church !?f Bod.min in the County of Cornwall, England. 1566 Au.gt. 18 John, eonne of Wm. Du.rant. 1576 Augt. 22 Richard, aone to w'tn Durant. 1576 Sept. 9 Jone, dag. to Wm. Derrant. 1585 Maye 21 Jane, dag. to Richard Durante 1588 Maye 25 Londye, wife to Ric. Durante. 1591 Dease. 18 Jane and Jone; de.gs. Ric. Du.raunt. 1593 Janay. 21 Anne, dag. to R:i.c. Duraunt. 1596 Apr. 9 Eliz., dag. to Richard Duraunt. 1598 Augt. 3 Achilles, done to Richard Du.raunt. 1600 Jana. 31 Margarett Du.rant, Widow 1601 Jana. 5 Jone Langdor, svt. to Ric. Du.rant. 1608 Deceber 23 Katteren, Wiff to Ric. Durrant 1608 Aprill 2 Johan, daughter to Richard Dun-ent. 1614 Septebr. 19 Thomas Du.rant Barker. 1621 July 16 Anne, dau. to Mr Richard Du.rant. 1625 Novemb. 22 Alice Du.rantt. 1632 May 25 Mr. Richard Durant. 1632 July 12 Ralph, sonn to Thomas Du.rantt. 1633 August 12 Katterin Du.rant. 1648 June 11 Richard Durant. 1661 May 6 Thomas Durant, gentman. 1661 Septr. 11 Lovedey Du.rant, Gent. (22 entries) 200

I certify that the above 22 entries are a correct transcript cf burials from the Register Vol. I of the Parish Church of Bod.min in the County of Cornwall, England now legally in my custody. (Signed) H. Rugh King, Vicar 11 September 1912. All the years given above from 1566 to 1601 inclusive should be dated one year later. (Signed) H. Hugh King.

DURRANT etc. List of names extracted from the Calendars of Wille de- :postted in the Probate Registry at Exeter. - --- -

Principal Registry Calendar 1576-1800. 1606 Durant Micha.el, stokenham w. 1608 II Matilda, Milton Abbot w. 1628 II Arthur, Brixton w. 1663 rt Nathaniel Cheriton Fitzpame W. 1696 II Elizabeth, Exeter w. 1707 II John, North Tawton w. 1717 II George, II It w. 1731 II Richard, Exeter w. 1738 II George, North Tawton A. 1742 II George II II w. 1744 II John, II II w. 1756 " George., It II w. 1762 II Anna, Widow II w. Consietory Court Calendar 1532-1800. 1585 Derrant William, South Petherwin 171. 1606 Durrant Michael, Stokenha.m 223. 1608 Derrant Maude, Milton Abbot wo 358 1637 II Edward, South Petherwyn A. 1647 Derant Edward ti II A. 1664 Dorant Grace 11 " w. 1668 Derrent Richard II " w. 1677 II Dorothy 11 II A. 1680 II Edward ti II t. 1731 Durant George, North Tawton A. den. Archdeaconry of Exeter Calendar 1545-1800 1595 Durante, John (missing Admen.) 1640 Durant, John, Farringdon A. 1717 11 Jolm. Exeter A. 1769 11 Roger, Down St. Mary W. 1781 " Benjamin, Exeter W. Archdeaconry of Totnes Calendar. Totnes Deanery 1551-1647. 1584 Durrant, Peter, TO'wnstal w. Ipplepen 1580-1647. 1582 Derant, Wm. Churstowe W. 201

Pl,:-mpton Deanery 1553-1647. 1584 Durant, John Plimpton~ W. 1590 Durrance, Peter, Plymouth w. 1600 Durant, Agnes, Modburie A. 1603 11 Agnes " A • 1616 Durrant, Denys, Plimwith w. 1625 Durant, Francis, Plympton Morris W. 1628 " Francis, 11 11 W.

Holswortby Deanery1581-1647. 1615 Durrant, John, Ashwater A.

Woodleigh Deanery 1553-1647. 1559 Durrant, Wm., Stokenham. 1559 II John, II 1569 Dirrannt, Joan " 1572 Dyrannt, Michael, Churstowe. 1576 Derant, Mary, Stokenham. 1614 Durrant, Michaell, Slapton A. 1618 Durant, Joane, Slapton A. 1620 Derant, ThOillasine, Stokenham W. Tavistock Deanery. 1571 Dyrrunt ala Paris, Richd., Tavistock. 1573 Dorant, John, Tavietocke. 1574 Derrant, Alice, TaVistock. 1604 Durrant ala Parris, Joane, Tavistock, A. Register 1660. 1669 Aug. Durant, Prudentia, Inward.leigh A. 1674 May Durrant, George, Blacktorrington A. 1679 July Durant, Nath: Plymouth ale Egbuckland T. 1684 Sep. 11 John, Aishwater t. 1690 June " Maria, Plymouth t . 1692 July II Phillip II A. 1703 Dec~ 11 Thoe. " A. 1715 June :bu.rand, Paul, 11 t 1724 June Durant, .Andrew, Aishwater t. 1729 May " Christopher, Blacktorrington t. 1733 May " Edward, Lifton Ad. 1738 Aug. Durrant, Christopher, Blacktorrington A. 1747 Mar. Durant, Nathaniel, Eggbuckland W. 1755 May 11 Marianne, Plymouth w. 1772 May Durrant, John, Halwell w. Archdeaconry of Barnstaple Calendar 1563-1800 1564 Deret, John Yarnescombe 92 1590 29 May Durrant, Simon, Barnstaple. 1607 5 Nov. Durrant of Barnstaple. 1632 26 Apl. Durrant, Thomazin, Chittlehampton. 1666 31 Mar. Durant, John, Torrington Little t. 1716 7 July Durant, Tho. Frithelstock A. 202

1730 13 Mar. Durant, Jom, Buckland Filley T. 1737 2 Jany. II Thomas, Petrockstowe T. 1741 7 Apr. II Christopher, East Lutford T. 1747 5 June II Roger, Zealmonachonim T. 1756 6 Aug. II William, Bideford T. 1792 19 Sep. II Roger, North Tawton T. 1796 l Dec. II Thomae, Petrockstowe A. t.

Dean and Chapter Calendar 1547-1800. Nil. Peculiar of the Dean Calendar 1634-1800. Nil. Custos and Vicars Choral Calendar 1633-1800. Nil. W. or T. - Will William H. Bowers A. - Ad.ministration 7, Clarence Road, Exeter 7 Aug. 1913.

Extracted from: The High Court of Justice Probate Division District Registry at Bod.min. In the Archdeaconry Court of Cornwall. Extract from Calendar of Willa and Ad.ministrations at the Bodm:i.n Probate Registry for the period 1570 to 1800. P. or A. Deceased Parish When granted P. DURANT John *St. Ives llApril 1609 A. Mary Boyton 25 June 1684 Xp. Richard Lewannick 4 Aug. 1570 xA. Richard. Lewanniok 22 June 1581 P. Thomae *Bod.min 23 Sept. 1614. P. Thomae *Bodmin 4 Oct. 1661. P. Thomae *N.Petherwin 6 July 1716. A. Durand Daniel Madron 19 April 1760 P. Elizabeth Liskeard 16 Novem. 1781. Those ticked thus x are missing. Those ticked thus * extracts received by F. C. Durant JOEN DURANT of St. Ives, Merchant, by his nuncupative Will declared 29 March 1609 in the presence of Grace Hext, Margery Sando and Julean Bosuato, bequeathed all his goods moveable and unmcireable to Christian Durant, his wife and Penelope his daughter and appointed them Executrixes. His goods (including a cow, twenty six sheep and black tin to the value of ~1.6.8.) were valued at h31.0.8 by an Inventory dated 7 April 1609. i The Will was proved 11 April 1609 by Christian Durant, to whom the guardianship of Penelope during minority wae committed. On 24 April 1609 Christian Durant, of St. Ives Widow, gave bond, with Richard Hext of st. Ives, Gentleman, as surety, in the sum of ~30, for the maintenance of Penelope during minority a.nd the :payment of' her portion to her when of full age. 203

THOMAS DURANT of Bodmin 1 Barker. Will dated 16 Sept. 1614 desires to be buried in Church or Churchyard of Bod.min, and gives h5 to the town of Bod.min legacies to Francis Durant his 'coson' daughter of his brother Richard Durant including, on her marriage, a house and two gardens in the tenure of Simon Prust: and on his wife Florence' a death a close near Castreet head called Cockee close, and another close there called Iaungley'e Close or Pitparke. to his brother Richard's children (except Thomas and Francis) his brother Francie's children hie brother William's children Willmot Sturgen, Widow the ringers that shall ring hie knell at Asberton in Devon, and to the poor of the town 3 a. 4 d. the poor of St. Callombe the higher (St. Columb. Major, Cornwall) 10s. hie wife Florence Durant Susan, Katherine, A(!Jles, Sybella and Alice Durant daughters of his brother Richard Durant of Bodmin Thomas, eldest son of his brother Richard, the land purchased of William Roecarocke E~quire, in or near Caetreet, after the death of his wife Florence, but William Durant the son also of Richard is to hold the land for his life paying Thoma.a a rent of 6 s 8 d. the residue including his Tanhouae., leather and debts to Thomas (eldest son of hie brother Richard) who is appointed Executor. Overseers: his brother Richard Durant; George Couch of Bucconocke (Boconnoc); Thomas Criffell of Lanhyd.rocke and Thomas Sturgen the elder of Cardynbam. Witnesses: John Sanders, Richard Durant. Proved 23 September 1614 by the Executor; and proved again 25 October 1614 on the evidence of the witnesses.

THOMAS DURANT of Bodm;yn, Mercer. Will dated 18 September 1650 to be buried in the Church of Bodmyn legacy to the Poor of the town of Bodmyn to hie son William Durant the dwellinghouee in which Thomas Hauke dwelleth. A chattle lease of a meadow in Bodiniell., a garden and an old l)ayre of walls in Bagg lane in the tenure of Roger Hambly a meadow in St. Nicholas Street in th~ tenure of Sampson Crabb. his daughter Loud.ye an annuity with right to dietrain on his houses in the Forestreet of Bodmyn. residue to hia eon Jolm Durant., the sole Executor. Signed: Thomae Durant. Witnesses: William Harris: Richard Silly: Richard Turney: Gilb. Coode: Thomae Prout. Proved by the Executor 4 October 1661.

Will of Richard Derrent of South Petherwin Yeoman Dated 11 March 1667. To my Uncle Edward Derrente three children 12d. each. To Richard Smalecombee two children born of the body o:f Elizabeth my Sister his former wife 12d. each. To Jamee Podes two children 12d. each. To Jolm Gist 4o/- To Mathew Derrent my brother and Grace Derrent my Sister the fourth part of my meseuages in Botathan in South Petherwyn ~uring the term. of 10 years if Dorothy Derrent my mother so long live but if said mother die before expiration of said term then I give said premises to Grace Derrent my Sister also :i;.80 fo~.a portion to be paid unto her by Mathew Derrent my brother at end of 7 years next after he said Mathew 21 but if said Grace my sister die before said money payable not being married at time of her death then said :i;Bo to remain to use of my brother Mathew Derrent. To my said Brother Mathew Derrent and his heirs all those other my meseuagea in Botathan Trethewye and Penfoote in South Petherwyn and in default of such issue to Grace Derrent my Sister and heirs male of her body and in default of such issue to my right heirs. Residue to Dorothy Derrent my mother and make her Executrix. RICH.ARD DERBENT (no seal) Wi tneeses: WILLM. BLIGH. JOHN RANDLE. Inventory by William Blight of Botathan Gent. and Anthony Lucas of South Petherwyn Yeoman and John Randle of St. Thomae by Launceston Yeoman 10 April 1668 t54.17.4 (chattle lease of Tenement in Congdon in South Pether wyn ~15 Lease of Tenement in Penfoote t2.) 4 May 1668 Will proved by Executrix. (Sent 17 June, 1914 to F.C. Durant, by Wm. H. Bowers of 7 Clarence Rd., Exeter.) THOMAS DURANT of North Petherwin, Devon Bachelor Will dated 26 Jan. 1715 legacies to Mary Barry .Ann Barry Sarah Barry his brother Jevam Durrant his brother John his father (not named) to Degory Reede son of Nathanell Reede residue to his sisters Elizabeth Rachel Hane.th and his younger brother Andra Mary Barry .Ann Barry and Sarah Barry to divide what is left for them and to look after the three younger children before they come to twenty one years of age. Signed by mark Witnesses: Ambrose Barry: De gory Barry: William Bray. Administration (with Will) granted 6 July 1716 to Mary Barry and Ann Barry ~f North Petherwin Spinistere during the minority of Elizabeth, Rachel, Hanna and Andrew Durant the residuary legatees. Sureties to Bond Ambrose Barry, Gentleman and Henry Pedlar, Yeoman both of North Petherwin. Goode valued at ~7.10.6 (The Following letter addressed to F.C.Durant Eeq. 228 South 19th St. Philadelphia PA. U.S.A. from W. H. L. Shadwell Bod.min 14 February 1914 on High Court of Justice Probate Registry letter head is pertinent to the two wills cited above:) Dear Sir: In compliance with the request in your letter of the 31st ult. I enclose abstracts of the Wille ef Thmnas Durant, Bodmin 1661 ThOlllas Durant N. Petherwin 1716 The fee is 11/6 There is Bo other 205 Registry in this County where Wills are preserved. Perhaps at Exeter there may be records in respect of some parishes in Cornwall which before 1858 were within the jurisdiction of tbe Bishop or Chapter of Exeter. And there may be records of Durant Wills at the Registry at Somerset House London. Yours sincerely W. H. L. Sha.dwell

Extracts from~ Marriage Register Vol. ! of~ Pariah Church of Bodmin, in~ County of Comwall, England. 1582 Janau. 7 Ric. Durant and Lowdy Michell. 1590 Nove. 24 Ric. Durante and Katerin Turny. 1597 Nove. 24 Tho: Durante to ffloranc Harpe. 1615 July 23 Jeriemy Maponder and ffrances Durant. 1615 ~ovember 25 Thomas Hawke of Tovstock and fflourenc Durant. 1623 October 20 Jolm Glanvile and Sibella Durant~ 1625 August 13 Peeter Boult and SU.ean Durantt. (7 Entries) I certify that the above 7 entries are a true transcript of the entries in the Marriage Register Vol. I of the Parish Church of Bod.min in the County of Cornwall, now legally in my custody. (Signed) H. Rugh King, Vicar 11 September 1912.

(Lettemfrom J. Brown Jr. of 15 Monastery Street, Canterbury to F.C. Durant Esq. Coac's Hotel Jermyn Stree s.w.

Dear Sir, 20 July 1913 I regret that pressure of business has prevented the · searches and lists of Wills and .A.dmons being completed as early as I bad hoped. They are now completed except for the fact that I have yet to make. the second search of the Admona. Thie has been done with regard to the Wills. I may explain that I usually let someone else first search the records and take out a list and I then gb through the records myself with the list as ',\ I almost invariably find that in the first search some have been ·-..___ missed. I now enclose the lists of Wills and Admone of both Courts and should I find any Admona omitted I will ~orward you a supplemen tary list of them. The fee for the searches and lists is half a guinea for the Wills and half a guinea for the .Admons in each Court. I may say that altho' the Ad.mens found appear few, the time taken by the search for them is really longer than that taken for the wills. Trusting the lists may be found of use to you I am Yours faithfully J. Brown Jr 24 July 1913 Dear Sir, I beg to thank you for your letter of the 21st with its enclosure, and I regret that pressure of business has pre vented me aclmowledgingeame earlier. 206

I should be pleased to undertake the search of the Transcripts but if you require those of all :parishes it would be rather an eXJ?eneive matter as one has to :pay a fee of 2e 6d per house for access to them. Would it not be better to start with those :parishes where you have found Wille and Ad.mens and then see where these might lead to when you could search other parishes referred to in marriage and other entries. On hearing from you I shall be pleased to make arrangements accordingly. You.re faithfully J. Brown Jr

F. C. Durant compiled the following notes, presumably from a book in The British Museum, consulted during hie visit to England in 1913.

Canterbury Marriage Licensee 1568-1618 (Source not named)

Page or Column (s.p., v. - same parish, virgin) ba. - bachelor 133 Durrant, Edward of Wye, g. and Ann Spice, s.p.v., at St. Margarete, Cant. 15 Feb. 1609. 133 Durrant, Thomae of Brookland, g. and Mary Coste of New ROilllley, w. at New Romney, 13 Dec. 1606 133 Durrant, Thomae, of Kingaworth, weaver and Mary Buckland of Rucldnge,v. at Willesborough 17 Nov. 1611. 383 Durrant, Alice, a.p.w. to Thomas Anoden of Luddenham 10 Feb. 1604. 218 Durrant, Lucy, e.p.w. to Valentine Holt of Sandwich, sailor 30 July 1589. 1619-1660 ba. aqout 'iO 305 Darrant, John of Dover Shipwright/and 'Jane Cul:peck, e.p.w. of Thoe. Culpeck late of Stepney, dee., at St. Mary's in Dover. (Note: he signed John Durant) June 24,1628. 305 Durrant, John of Herne, hueb. be.. about 25 and Sybil Pierce s.p.w. of Randolph Pierce late dee. 31 Jan, 1630 305 Durrant, Thomas of New Romney, Esquire widr. and Catherine Lanka.eter, e.p.w. 20 Aug. 1633. 1661-1676 140 Durrant, John of S. John in Thanet, Ma.later ba. 27 and Mary Turner of Birchington e.p.v., 7 Jan. 1674 142 Durrant, Dorothy of Minster in Shappy s.p.v., 20 daughter of Thomas Durant s.p. yeo!IIBn to Eaton, Robert of East-· church ba. 27 82 Durrant, Eliz. of Chilham maiden 22 whose parents are dead at Chilham or Chartham to Edward Carr of Chartham ba. 25. 522 Durrant, Grace of S. Paul, Cant. maiden 21 d. of John Durant who consents, to Jacob Wright of Roly Crose, Cant ba. 21, at St. Paul ors. M. Bredin, Cant. 22 Aug.1674 1677-1700 250 Durrant, .Ann of Minster (in Shappy) e.p.v. 20 to Francie Green- grace 13 Feb. 1682 - 80 Durrant, Eliz. w. to John Brockman ba. both of St. Paul, Cant. 29 Oct. 1696. 84 Durrant, Margaret of Brookland s.p.v. 21 to John Browne of Midley, ba. 22 6 Mar. 1693. 207 502 Durrant, Mary of Minster in Shappy, s.p.v. 17 to Thomae Salmon of Eastchurch, yeoman widr. 18 Feb. 1680. 1701-1725 Durrant, Edward, yeoman, ba. and Mary Andrews, e.p.v. both of S. John in Thanet. at St. J. or St. Martin, Cant. 4 Oct. 1709 145 Durrant, Edward of st. Paul, Cant. ba. and.Eliz. Gold of s. M. Northga.te, Cant. e.p.v. at S.M.N. or S.P. 8 July 1713 145 Durrant, I aaac, miller, ba . and .Ann Philpott a . p. v. both of St. Peter in Thanet, at s. Nich. Minister or Monkton in Thanet, 29 Aug. 1707. 145 Durrant, John, yeoman ba. and Jocoaa Gibson, e.p.v. both of ~* at L. 14 April 1708. 145 Durrant, Nicholas, ba. and Ann Brett w. both of New Rominey, ats. Andrew, Cant., LittleBe.rdieB orN.. R. 27 A1>ril 1715 145 Durrant, Stephen of s. Andrew, Cant. apothecary, ba. and.Ann Beverton of .All Sainte, Cent. s.p.v. at S. Mildred, Cant. 17 June, 1704 145 Durrant, Thomae, of Brenzet; yeoman, widr. and Ann Ginder of S. Peter, Cant. s.p.v. 27 Dec. 1712. 141 Durant, Arabella of St. Mary in the Marsh 17 Feb. 1720. 506 Durant, Mary, of New Romney 25 May, 1710 5.11 Durrant.,Ann of St. John, s.p.v. 3 Oct. 1702.

~ Index Libra~~ Index of Wille Proved!!!~ Prerogative Court of Canterbury 13 3-1558 and now preserved in the Principal Probate Registry Somerset Rouse London. Compiled by J. Challenor c. Smith British Museum Library 2100D (Notes taken by F.C.Du:rant in 1913) 1504 Deraunt, William stony Stratford, 15 Holgrave, Bucks. 1504 Dorant, John the elder, 21 Rolgreve, Sytnsfeld, SUrrey. 1556 Dorant, Dorrante, John, Houghton Hunts, 3 Ketchyn 1523 Dorant, William the elder, Maughfeld, Sussex, 5 Drodfelde 1567 Durrant, Durrante, Nicholas the elder, yeoman, Wadherete, Sussex, 29 Stonarde 1578 Durrant, Richard St. Catherine Crichurche, citye of London, Essex, 31 Langley. 1578 Durrant, Robert, Esthothelighe, Sussex, With sentence 21 Lahgley. (Note: continue here with 2100 D8 1584-1604.}

SOME NOTES ON SOME ENGLISH DURANT$ ( Continued) PART II: "Miscellaneous DURANT notes", compiled by William Clark Durant, aon of the Rev. William Durant, at Dobbs Ferry, New York, Aug. and Sept., 1921. (EDITOR' S NOTE: the original ms. seems to have consisted of 31 single-apace typescript pages. Only the first 25 have survived, and I include here only those items which are specific Durant references.) 208 ITEM ONE: The Parish Church of Bod.min. Illustrated. Bod.min. Printed by Liddell and Son. TNo date, but subsequent to 1910 and prior to 1913.) 18 pp and 10 photographs. Registers date from last yr of Queen Mary, 1558. ITEM TWO: The Parochial and Family History of the Deanery of Trigg Minor, in the county of Cornwall, Vol I by Sir John MacLea.n:--Camden ••• London: Nichols & Sons. Bodmin, Liddell & Son. 1873 3 vols. p 163. Against the east wall (of the ch) and resting on the floor, is a carefully wrought elate atone, formerly in the sanctuary, inscribed, etc. (This is the Richard Du.rant stone.) Entries of burials in the register are (previous to 1603) antedated by a yr in error: consequently we find Loveday Durant's bu.rial recorded under date of May 25 158$--should be 1589. on the faldstool before the first wife is an open book with insert; 'Beholde the mercyes of God to hie glory. ' A vine, with clusters of grapes, proceeds from her loins, and bending back over her head shades her eldest son, on whose book and faldstool are the words, 'Vive hodie, morior eras, T.D.' 'Sic transit Gloria Mundi. ' On this book and its support before the second wife, these words are inscribed, 'I come Jesu'--'I lyved to dye, & Dyed to lyve againe. ' A vine, in full bearing, pro ceeding from her loins, is turned back over the whole family of fourteen children. p. 163n. Richard Durant married, according to the register, Loveday Michell, Jan 7 1582-3; Katerin Turny Nov 24 1590. · (This date is given as Nov 14 in the Cornwall Parish register.) The words Moderata Durant signed to the verse on the stone, are not found in the parish registers, and probably represent a mot to, not a name. Richard Durant was mayor, 1611 and 1624. Thomas Durant was mayor 1641 and 1653. Another stone against the east wall, on the floor, contains this inscription. "Here lyeth the body of Mr Peter Bolt, mer chant, sometyme steward of ye citye of Exceter, who departed· this life in the feare of God the 26th of July an° Domi 1633. And also ye body of Elizabeth his daughter, buried ye 14th of April 1628. Which Peter Bolt had 2 wiues and 13 children, 5 sonnea and 8 daughters." The Marriage Register contains the following entry: 11 1625 Aug 13. Peeter Boult and Susan Durantt" Burial Register: 11 1628 Apr 14 Elizab Bolt 1633 Julye 28 Mr Peeter Bolt 1664 Sepr 22 Mrs Susan Boult, widow" (Mr. W Jago, An HonY SecY for Cornwall, of the Soc of Antiquaries, London, & Past President of the Royal Institution of Cornwall, writing from Bod.min to Mr. F C Durant of Philadelphia, 12 Sept 1912, says the Peter Bolt slate is 5 1 9" x 2' 6", and the coat of arms inscribed, on a shield 411 x 5", is that of the Merchants Adventurers' (or Venturers) Company, described in Vol. I of Sir John Maclean's History of Trigg Minor, of which Peter Bolt was a member. In other letters fromthe same"tothe same rr:ay be extracted the following: 10 Sept 1912, he says he lmew a family of Du.rants at Halwell, Devon, in 1856. The following verse in on Peter Bolt's stone: Seaventy sixe dozen moones and odd A stewardship I held of God, Of wch when he accompt did call Pale death me nothinge did appale Because the iudge (severe of late) Ia now become myne advocate, Who, having fully payd and prayd, Both for my ainnea and eavinge ayde (Sterne iustice and mild mercy meeting And trueth and peace each other greeting) Guided Il'lY soule by heauenly loue To raygne for aye wth God a boue. Inscribed on the porch door, a tablet (not now existing): "It. Thoma.a Dourant, of Bodmin, tanner, gave V pounds to the use of the poore of 11 Bod.myna.... William Stone, Mayor of Bod.min, 1625 • (from the Bod:!Il:l.n Register, pp 7-8)

ITEM TWO (Cont.) Vol. II: Sir John de Tinton (dead in 1323) married Joan, d.au of Sir Thoma.a Du.rant. (Ass. Roll 16th Ed:w n). They were probably Cornish; their son and heir, Sir Stephen Tinton, mar ried Elisabeth Bloyou of Cornwall. ITEM THREE: The Roll of Battle Abbey, annotated by John Bernard Burke. London: Edward Churton, 1848. . William ordered masses for those who had died on the field of battle, and for those who had been in the battle. The list of names made by the monks for this purpose was called the Battle Abbey Roll; now destroyed by fire. Three or four authen tic early copies were made. In three of these the name Durant, or a variation of it, occurs: Holinshed: Durant; Duchesne: Durant; Leland: Duraunt; Dives Roll: no mention. ITEM FOUR: The Battle Abbey Roll with some Accounts of the Norman Lineages, by the Duchess of Cleveland. London: John Murray, 1889. 3 vol. "Durant. This, as a Christian name is pretty frequently found in Domesday. Besides Durandus Vicecomes who held a barony in four different collllties, two others, Durandus toneor ( the barber), and Durandus oarpentarius ( the carpenter) both held in capite: and Durandus prepositus, Durandus canonicue S. Pauli, etc were under tenants. - ~urant, as a surname, is subsequently to be found in almost every county in England. In the Hundred Rolls of Edw :tit is abundantly represented, chiefly in Norfolk, Lincoln, Devon, and Kent; and at about the same time Sir Walter Durant was Bailiff of Ashdown Forest, Sussex. From him descended the Du rante of Yarnton in Oxfordshire. Richard Durant, a land-owner in Somerset, was kr::f ght of the shire for Middlesex in 1316, and Robert Durant was :pardoned as an adherent of the Earl of Lan caster in 1316. John Durant, temp. Elizabeth, held Cottes mere in Rutland of the queen by fealty, and the rent of one pair of spurs: "they had", says the county historian, "Been a long time seated here; this ancient and honourable name is now quite worn out in Rutland." Durant of Durant Hall, in Derbyshire, becomes extinct, according to Lysona, about 1600; but the ex isting baronets of this name claim descent from a cadet of this house, who settled at Scottowe, their present seat in Norfolk, about the beginning of the century." 210 ITEM FIVE: William Clark Durant writes: "I made a note, some years a.go, which I have mislaid at present, from a book in the Boston Public Library which gave a list of knights of different orders, that a Raymond Durant was created knight commander of the Bath, by Edw II.

ITEM SIX: Dictionary of National Biography, 1888, Vol XVI. Jolm Durant, fl. 1660, puritan diVine. Independent preacher at Sandwich 1644. Removed a year or two later to Canterbury, where he preached .•• in the Cathedral •.•• Excellent practical preacher ••• acquainted with both Greek and Hebrew, as well as Latin. After the Restoration ejected. Many published works.

ITEM SEVEN: The Visitations of Cornwall, comprising the Herald's Visita tions of 1530, 1573, & 1620, with additions by Lt. Col. J.L. Vivian. Exeter: Wm Pollard & Co., 1887. p. 11. Sir John Arundell of Trerice, Kt. m Jane, dau. and heir of John Durant. (Another authority says Jane was dau. of Lupus of Crantock (sic) and heir to her mother, a dau of Lupus of Durant.) p. 43. Rich Bonytban (eon of Raphe Bonithan of Bonithan), temp. Hy VIII, m Jane dau and heiress of John Durant o:f Persi nans in Cornwall. p. 74 John de Tynton m Joan, dau of Thozrea Durant, founder of the Tynton and Carminowe families. ( 14 Ed II) • p. 154 Penticoet Erisy, dau of John m John Durant of Pen auinganee. She d 21 Feb 1579. Their dau Margaret Durant d 1535. p.564 Elizabeth 'l'refueis, d.au of Jamee (temp Ed IV) m Richard Durant. p.523 John Roche m Alice, d.au and coheir of John Durant of TreVinye. p. 528 Robert Vivyan (son of Richard, who d 1519) married Margaret dau and coheir of John Durant of Trevanion.

ITEM EIGHT: A Glossary of Cornish Names, by Rev. John Bannister, Vicar of St. Davide (1871). "Durant tq°orma.n French water vale (nant) ITEM NINE: A Dictionary of Englieh and Welsh Surnames, by the late Charles Wa.re1ng Baideley. London, Henry Frowde, 1901. 2 vol. DURAND, ~, DlJRRANT, DURAN John fil Doraunt deMoreby, 5 Edw II; freeman of York, i-14 Roger, fil Du.randi, temp 1230; GOO p 199 Durand le Bonjohah 127? A (Hundred Rolls 1273) Henry fil Du~ent, ibid. Durent ie Cordwainer; 1295, writs of Parliament Ivo Dura.unt, 1273, Hundred Roils Willelmaa Durant, ma.tree maker, 1379, PT Howdenshire, p 28 Johannes Doraunt Dorand 1379 PT Yorke p 118 Hugo Doraunt, 1379 ibid p 214 Philip Durrant married Eliz Goodwyn, 1569, St Jae Clerken well, iii-14

ITEM TEN: The General Armory of England Scotland Ireland and Wales, com prising a Registry of Armorial Bearings from the Earliest to the Present Time, by Sir Bernard Burke. London: Harrison & Sons 1884. 211

This book deecribee thirteen different coats of arms used by thirteen different Durant families. (EDITOR' a NOTE: many of the descendants of George1 Durant have one or another of these coats of arms among their amily papers; obviously, however, until some real proof of George1 Durant's parents appears, there can be no answer to the question, What is the proper family coat of arms?}

ITEM ELEVEN: Records on various Durante appearing in the London periodical, The Genealogist. -Weddings at s. Saviour' e, Southwark. Julye 18 1608 Charles Durrant and Marie Smith (N.S., vol VI, 1889) William Edlowe & Dorothye Durrante Julye 26 1624 (IX, 1892) Topham's Index to Chancery Proceedings, James I, 1603.1625 lists this: "Bundle A6, ftb17, Alsop contra Durant etc. (IV, 1887) Thomas Wigley,of Middleton, living 1611, m Faith, dau of Rowland Durant of Durant Hall. (VIll, 1891) 'Family of Lee of Quarrendon. Ivinghoe (Bucks) register. 1606 Xpofer Lee et Ffrancisca Durrant conti ix Die Novembris. (XIV, 1897. (Francie Lee of Hendon issued an admon 1643 to Matthew Durant -(Gen NS vol ix, p 159) and Durant's will was proved in Archdeaconry of Bucke (Gen NS col x p 75.) Inquisitiones Poet Mortem (Vol XV, 1898-9): Durant, John, ob 26 No'V 6 Edw VI--Inq. at Uppingham 4 Oct 4 & 5 PH & Ma.ry--Rutland--Roland son & heir aet 36. Lee of Quarrendon. Will of Francie Lea, clerke and bache lor, late of Wendover & Archdeaconry of Bucks, dec'd ••• makes Matthew Durrant & hie wi:f'e sole legatees.. Pro 8 June 1646 (Vol X, 1893) Commission issued to Matthew Durant of Wendover, 19 Aug 1643, bond of Edward Durant. (Lee of Quarrendon.) (Vol. IX, 1892). ITEM TWELVE: The following Parochial Letter appee.red in fhe Bod.min Pariah Magazine, No 9, September 1913, p 1: -

My dear Parishioners., One of the moat interesting gifts in our Church has been made recently. It is a brass altar desk with the inscription, "Presented to the Pariah Church of s. Petroc., Bod.min, in pious remembrance of the Durant family, 1553 to 1661., by Frederick C. 11 Durant, Philadelphia., Pennsylvania; U.S.A., 1913 • Most of you will know a monumental slab of elate in the part of. the Church screened off as a vestry. It record.a the burial of Jowdy Durant, on May 25th, 1589, and. Katheren Durant, on Decem ber 22d, 1608. There is also a further inscription, which adds that Richard Durant, whose wives they were, died on May 20th, 1632. The figures of the two wives, with their 20 children, are cut on the stone. The family eVidently were connected with the town from about 1553 to 1661 ••.•• According to the Bod.min Register George Durant, Esq. of Tong Castle, near Shipfnal (sic), Warwickshire, 1e of the family whose burials are recorded in our Church. I am e.xpecially pleased with this gift, because it revives the connection of an old Bod.min family with the Church. • •.•.•••.•• Leonard Browne. 212

ITEM THIRTEEN: Leonard Browne's letter above evoked the following reply which appeared in The Western Morning ~ of Sept. 12, 1913, at Cornwall, England.

BODMIN AND TEE DURANT FAMILY SIR,-- There is a alight inaccuracy in speaking of George Du.rant, of Tong Castle, near Shifnal, Warwickshire, since Tong Castle and Shifnal are both in Shropshire, and well known to the present writer. The Du.rants of Bod.min were probably a junior branch of the family. The name appears on the Battle Abbey Roll. Sir John Arundell, of Trerice, married Jane, daughter of Lupus, of Carantoc {also called of Tredannam.), heir of her mother, the daughter and heir of Durant--eable a fees indented and in chief three fleure de lie argent. Sir Jolm Arundell, of Trerice, was the son of Ralph (31 Ed.I.), who married Elizabeth, the heiress of Trerice, and grandson of Sir Oliver (Hy.III.) by Margery, daughter and heir of Raynulph de Arundel, second son of Jolm, Earl of Arundel. This Sir Oliver is be liev-ed by Lyeona to be of the Arundells of Hempston Arundel, near Totnes, whose most interesting manor house still exists. Again, some three genera tions later, Margaret, daughter and co-heir of John Durant (obit let Jany., 26 Henry VIII.) married James Erisey, of Cornwall, whose daughter, Julian, married John Arundell, of Trerice. The exact relationship between the Arundelle of Trerice and Arundells of Lanherne is not exactly known, but in a deed of2nd March, 32 Ed. nr., Sir John Arundell, of Lanherne, grants lands in Caeruner and Dunefield to his cousin, Ralph Arundell, of Trerice. There were branches of the family in Worcestershire, and it is related that one of them, who was vicar of Barcheston, co. Warwick, was ejected from his home during an inclement winter night with hie ·wife and eleven children by some of Crotnwell' s soldiers. Baroheston was bought by John Durant, 8HY. VI., who was succeeded by Thomae Durant, Ed. T.V., then Wi 1- liam, RY .VII., whose eon Henry sold the manor to William Willington, 14th Sep. 23 Hy.VII. In the market-place at Worceete:t is a handsome half timbered house, bearing ovel' its entrance the inscription: "Love God. W.B. 1577 R.D.). Honour the King". Here Charles II. is said to have stayed on the eve of the battle of llorcestet, and here he retreated with Lord Wilmot when all was lost, but was so closely pµreued by Colonel Cor bet that he effected his escape by the backdoor as hie enemy entered by the front. The house was built by William Berkeley, but was then the residence of Richard Durant. The father of the first George Durant, of Tong Castle., was Rev. Josiah Durant, rector of Hayley, co. Worcester, and Tettenhall, co. Stafford. His eon, Capt. George Durant; realized a large fortune at the Ravamnah while still young, and returning to England., purchased in 1762 from the last Duke of Kingston the Tong Castle estate in Shropshire, and transformed the old castle into a magnificent house. The writer has heard the late Ma.dame Durant say that they were related to the family of that name at Sharpham. Tong Castle and estate was sold in 1855. R. F. J. VAUGHAN, B.A., s.c.L. The Roeery, near Ashburton, Devon, September 10th.

ITEM FOURTEEN: Letter from Henry Francis J. Vaughan., Esq. written to William Clark Durant, 23 Sept. 1921 gives this addiitionalI information on the Durante of Tong Castle: 213 George Durant, b 25 April 1776, obt 29 Nov 1844 aet 69, whom I can remember as a friend of my Father. He was an extravagant and 'fast' man, so oppressed by debt tba.t he lived much abroad while the Tong estate was rented as to fishing shooting &c by his friend and neighbor J Jones, Esq, of Kilsall and Derington. He mar (1st) Mary .Anne, dau. of Francie Eldo of Leighford, co Staff, She obt abt 1829, having lived imhappily with her husband. He mar (2d) Celeste, dau. of Mone. Caesar Lefevre of Lor raine, a very handsome and accomplished lady. She died at Kensington and is buried at Mortlake. Issue by first Wife: George sold Tong in 1855, lost the money and obt e.p. Beaufoy, left issue Ernest, mar Relict of ••.• Price, dr. of Jones of Voleell(?) Revd Francis, mar •.•Desmond, had Frank Ossian, another son & 3 dau. Issue by second wife, now extinct. • •••.•• Revd Josiah Durant was probably Grandson of that Clergyman so summarily ejected from hie house by Cromwell's soldiery and I have a vague idea that hie Father's name was William. As to living members of the family I believe that Beaufoy Durant left issue in a subordinate position in life, and Revd Francis Durant, once clergyman at Shifnal left two eons and three daughters. The elder of the sons, Frank Ossian Durant, I know was an Engineer in London and the 2nd eon is in a Bank, and wae, my Agent informs me, at the Wolverhampton Bank some little time ago. Both men worthy of respect. • .•••••• Since John Durant purchased Barcheston, co. Warwick in 1430, and Sir Jobn Arimdell of Trerice who married the heiress of the family was living in 1434, it appears probable that that was the time when the family separated into different branches one of the principal of which was that of Durant of Barcheaton whence Tong and Sharpham.

ITEM FIF'IEErh Alumni of Oxford, 1500-1714, 'tf' Joseph Foster, 1891. Durant,. Robert, a.of Robert of Worcester (city) pleb., p.p. (pauper puer Pembroke Coll. matric 22 March 1638-9, set 17, B.A. 3 March 1641-2; created M.A. from Exeter Coll. 29 Oct 16li-9} Durant, Robert, eon of R. of Churchill, co. Worcester, paup. Pembroke Coll~ ma.trio 7 Dec 1683; aet 17, B.A. 1687, rector of Hagley, co. Worces ter, 1706, father of Josiah. See Foster's Index Ecclesiasticue. Durant, Josiah, eon o~ Robert, of Hagley, co. Worcester, cler. Mag dalen Coll, me.trio 18 March 1711-12, aet 16; chorister 1710-14; vicar of Halesowen 1731, and rector of Hagley 1732, succeeded by hie son John in 1764. See Blo:xam, Magdalen Coll Register, 1, 135; and Foster1 a Index Ecclesiaeticus.

~ SIXTEEN: A schematic arrangement of the family of Richard Durant of Bodmin, aa suggested by the records preserved at Bod.min. Original de.tea are kept, but all de.tee from 1566 to 1601 inclusive should be dated one year later. RICRABD DURANT of Bod.min, Mayor there 1611 and 1624; overseer of hie brother Thomae' will, 1614; buried there 25 May 1632. He m (1) 7 Jan. 1582 with Lowy Michell, who was buried 25 May, 1588; hem. (2) 24 Nov. 1590 with Katerin Turny, who was buried 23 Dec. 1608. Ria tombstone gives hie date of death as 20 May, 1633, aged 79 214

Brothers of RICHARD DURANT Thomas Durant of Bodmin, Barker; will dated 16 Sept. 1614; proved 23 Sept. 1614 at Bod.min; legacies to poor of Aehburton, co. Devon and st. Colomb, co. Cornwall. Hem. at Bod.min 24 Nov. 1597 with Florence Harpe. He was buried 19 Sept. 1614. A Florence Durant m 25 Nov. 1615 with Thomae Hawk of Tovetock.

William Durant and unnamed children mentioned in his brother Thomas' will in 1614.

Francie Durant and unnamed children mentioned in his brother Thomas' will in 1614.

Children of Richard Durant let m: i. Susana Durant, bapt. 17 June 1583; mentioned in her uncle Thomas' will 1614; m. 13 Aug 1625 with Peter Bolt, merchant, sometime steward of Exeter; he d. 26 July, 1633; buried 28 July 1633. Susan's will was dated 1 Feb. 1661; proved 8 Apr. 1665; she was buried 22 Sept. 1664 ii. Thomae Durant, bapt. 17 Aug. 1584, merchant, oldest son, Executor of his uncle Thomas' will, 1614 and his brother Ralph's will, 1653. Mayor of Bodmin 1641 and 1653. Will dated 18 Sept. 1650; proved 4 Oct. 1661; buried 6 May, 1661. Hem. Katterin ------; she was buried 12 Aug. 1663. Their children:

1. Loudy Durant, bapt. 8 Feb. 1614; mentioned in the wills of her father, 1650 and Uncle Ralph, 1653; buried 11 Sept. 1661 (?) ii. Richard Durant, bapt. 2 July, 1617; buried 11 June, 1648(?) iii. Jolm Durant, clerk, bapt. 8 Feb. 1619; mentioned in wills of his father, 1650 and Uncle Ralph, 1653; then preacher at Canterbury. iv. William Durant, bapt. 25 Nov. 1621, clerk; matriculated at Oxford, Exeter College 12 Sept. 1640, aged 16. Rector of All Elaints Newcastle, 1653; ejected 1660. Mentioned in hie father's will 1650 and Uncle Ralph's will, 1653. v. Ralph Durant, bapt. 12 Aug. 1624; buried 12 July, 1632. iii. Jane Du.rant, bapt. 4 Jan. 1585; buried 21 May, 1585 iv. Raffe Durant, bapt. 14 July, 1587, of Edmonton, co. Middlesex, Citizen and Haberdesher of London; sometime of St. Max·;y Woo1church, Lon don. Will dated 15 Sept. 1653. Proved 4 Jan 1653/4. Married Isabel, sister of Jobn Roper of Edmonton. Her llill dated 14 Aug. 1656; proved 3 Sept. 1656. (The Rev. Wm. Durant supplies the following note: he found the will of Ralph Durant at Somerset House, but a copy of it has not sur vived among his papers, as far as I know: "his will at Somerset House, London, 15 Sept. 1653 shows that he had -- a sister, Susanna Bolt, widow, living at Bod.min; sister Frances Maki.powder, of Bod.min; a sister Catherine Betta liVing at the Hague, Holland; a brother Thomas, living in Bodmin; a niece Elizabeth, wife of "Mr. John Brrnming, minister~ a nephew James Browning of Presteigne, co Radnor, Wales; nephew Mr. William Durant, preacher at Newcastle upon Tyne; all residuary estate to two executors: "my nephew Mr. Jobn Durant preacher of Canterbury; and my wife's eon-in law Mr. Richard Danyell of Edmonton, Gentleman". Proved at Westminister 4 Jan. 1654; adm. to Richard "Daniell" and John Durant. 11 215 v. Frances Durant, bapt. 3 Jan. 1588; mentioned in will of her uncle Thomas in 1614 and her Uncle Ralph in 1653, then a widow; she m. 23 July 161: 1615 with Jeremy Ma.powder. Children of Richard Durant in his 2d marriage: vi. Katherin Durant, bapt. 13 Apr. 1592; mentioned in will of her uncle Thomas in 1614 and in will of her uncle Ralph in 1653, at which time she was wife of------Betts of the Hague, Holland. vii. Jone Durant, twin, bapt. 14 Dec. 1592; buried 18 Dec. 1591(?) viii. Jane Durant, twin, bapt. 14 Dec. 1592; buried 18 Dec. 1591(?) ix. William Durant, bapt. 10 Nov. 1593; matriculated at Oxford, Christ Church 8 Nov. 1611, aged 18; mentioned in will of his uncle Thomas, 1614. x. Phillipp Durant, twin, bapt. 15 Dec. 1594 Xi. Ann Durant, twin, bapt. 15 Dec. 1594; buried 21 Jan. 1593 (?) xii. Elizabeth Durant, bapt. 30 Jan. 1596; buried 9 Apr. 1596. xiii.Anne Durant, bapt. 5 Mar. 1597; buried 16 July 1621. Xiv. Achilles Durant, bapt. 7 Apr. 1599; buried 3 Aug. 1598 (?) xv. Alice Durant, bapt. 20 Apr. 16o1; buried 22 Nov. 1625; mentioned in her uncle Thomas' will in 1614. xvi.Sibella Durant, bapt 13 Nov. 1603; mentioned in will of her uncle Thomas, 1614; m. 20 Oct. 1623 with John Glanvile xvii. Johan Duxant, a a.au. bapt. 22 Nov. 1608• buried 2 Apr. 1608 (?)

(Note: a daughter Agnes is mentioned in 1614 in the will of her Uncle Thomas Durant. Two children are still unaccounted for, since the tomb stone mentions 6 children by the first wife and 14 by the second. Pre sumably one in each marriage died before baptism.

INDEX TO PAGES 197-215 -- "NOTES ON SOME ENGLISH DURANTS"

NOTE TO READER: (1) Since none of the persons included here have any proved con nection with 1.George Durant and his descendants, it seemed best to group them all in a special index and NOT TO INCLUDE THEM IN THE FINAL INDEX. (2) Spelling prior to modern times ia often strictly phonetic, and so be prepared for wide variations of spelling in any name or family. (3) The same name, John Durant, for example, may occur as many as ten times on a single page~ i::h0 tndAY noP.A not i.ni'li ca.t.e these mul tip].e occuri·ences.

Andrews, Mary, 207 Berkeley, William, 212 Anoden, Thomas, 206 Bette~ Catherine, 214 Arundell Family, 212 Beverton, Ann Arundell, Sir John, 210, 212, 213 Bligh, Willm., 204 Arundell, Sir Oliver, 212 Blight, William, 204 Arundell, Ralph, 212 Bloyou, Elisabeth, 208 Bolt, Elizabeth, 208 Barry, Ambrose, 204 Bolt, Peter, 208, 214 Barry, Ann, 204 Boult, Peeter, 205 Barry, Degory, 204 Bolt, Susana, 214 Barry, Mary, 204 Bonithan, Raphe, 210 Barry, Sarah, 204 Bonythan, Rich, 210 INDEX TO PAGES 197-215 (Cont.) 216 Bosusto, Julian, 202 Derrent, Dorothy, 200, 204 Bowers, Wm. H. , 204 Durrant, Dorothy, 206 Bray, Wm. , 204 Durrante, Dorothye, 210 Brett, Ann, 207 Durrant, Edith, 198 Brockman, John, 206 Derrent, Edward, 203 Brown, J. Jr., 197, 206, 207 Durant, Edward, 201, 211 Browne, John, 206 Durant, Edwardi, 197 Browne, Leonard, 211, 212 Durrant, Edward, 197, 206, 207 Browning, Elizabeth, 214 Derrent, Elizabeth, 203 Browning, James, 214 Durant, Elizabeth, 198, 199, 200, 202, Browning, John, 214 204, 206, 215 Buckland, Mary, 206 Durrant, Elizabeth, 198, 206 Durant, Ernest, 213 Carr, Edward, 206 Derant, Edward, 200 Coo de, Gilb . , 203 Derrant, Edward, 200 Corbet, Col., 212 Derrent, Edward, 200 Coste, Mary, 206 Couch, George, 203 Durant, Faith, 211 Crabb, Sampson E., 203 Durant, Florence, 203, 205, 214 Criffell, Thomas, 203 Durant, Frances, 198, 205, 215 Culpeck, Jane, 206 Durant, Francis, 201, 203, 214 Culpeck, Thoe., 206 Durant, ~evd Francis, 213 Durrant, Francesca, 211 Daniell, Richard, 214 Durant, Frank Ossian, 213 Danyell, Richard, 214 Durant, Capt. George, 212 Durent, le Cordwa.iner, 210 Durant, George, 200, 201, 211, 212, 213 Durant, Achilles, 198, 199, 215 DUrrant, George, 201 Durrant, Adam, 198 Derrent, Grace, 204 Durant, Ag;i.es, 201, 203, 215 Dorant, Grace, 200 Derrant, Alice, 201 Durrant, Grace, 206 Durant, Alice, 198, 199, 203, 210 Doraunt, Hugo, 210 Durrant, Alice, 206, 215 Durant, Hana.th, 204 Durant, Andra, 204 Du.rant, Henry; 210 Durant, Andrew, 201 Durrant, Isaac; 207 Durant, Ann, 215 Duraunt, Iro, 210 Durrant, Ann, 206, 207 Durant, Jane, 198, 199, 209, 210, 214,215 Durant, Anna, 200 Durrant, Jevram, 204 Durant, Anne, 198; 199, 215 Dirrant, Joan, 201 Durant, Arabella, 207 Durant, Joane, 201 Durant, Arthur, 200 Durrant, Joan, 198, 201, 206, 207 Durrant, Joane, 198, 201 Durant, Beaufoy, 213 Durant, Jone, 198, 199, 215 Durrant, Beniamini, 198 Darrant, JoJ:m, 206 Durant, Benjamin, 200 Deret, John, 201 Durand, le Bonjohan, 210 Dorant, JoJ:m, 201, 207 Durant, Johan, 198, 199, 215 Durant, Catherine, 197 Doraunt, Johannes, 210 Durrant, Charles, 210 Durrant, Johanis, 198 Durant, Christian, 202 DUrrant, Johis, 198 Durant, Christopher, 201, 202 Durant, John, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, Durrent, Christopher, 201 204, 206, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214 Durante, John, 206 Durant, Daniel, 202 Doraunt de Moreby, John, 210 Durrant, Denys, 201 Durant, Josiah, 213 INDEX TO PAGES 197-215 (Cont.) 217 Durant, Revd Josiah, 212, 213 Durrant, Robert, 207 Durrant, Juliane, 198 Durant, Roger, 200, 202 Durant, Jowdy, 211 Durandi, Roger, 210 Durant, Rowland, 211 Durant, Katherin, 198, 199, 211, 215 Dyrrunt, Richd, 201 Durant, Katherine, 203 Durant, Sibella, 198, 203, 205, 215 Durant, Lovedey, 199, 207 Durram, Simon, 197 Durant, Loudy, 199, 214 Durrant, Simon, 201 Durant, Loudye, 203 Durrant, Stephen, 207 Durrant, Lucy, 206 Durant, Susaua, 198, 214 Durantt, susan, 203, 205, 208 Durant, Margaret, 210, 212 Durrant, Margaret, 206 Derant, Thomasine, 201 Durant, Margarett, 199 Dorant, Thomas, 197 Dorrante, Margerie, 198 Dorrante, Thomi, 198 Durant, Maria, 201 Dou.rant, Thomas, 209 Durant, Marianne, 201 Durant, Thomas, 198, 199, 201, 202, 203, Durrant, Marie, 197 204, 206, 207, 209, 210, 212, 213, Derant, Mary, 201 214, 215 Durant, Mary, 202, 207 Durrant, Thome, 198 Durrant, Mary, 207 Durrant, Thoe, 198 Durant, Matilda, 200 Durrant, Thomas, 206, 207 Derrent, Matthew, 204 Durrant, Thomazin, 201 Durant, Matthew, 211 Durante, Tho., 205 Derrant, Maude, 200 Durant, Michael, 200 Derant, William, 200 Durrant, Michael, 200, 201 Derrant, William, 200 Dyrannt, Michael, 201 Durant, Sir Walter, 209 Durant, Willelmas, 210 Durant, Nathaniel, 200, 201 Deraunt, William, 207 Durrant, Nicholas, 207 Dorant, William, 207 Durant, William, 198, 199, 212, 213, 214, Durand, Paul, 201 215 Durrance, Peter, 201 Durrant, William, 198, 201, 202, 203 Durrant, Peter, 200 Durrant, Will.mi, 198 Dttrant, Penelope, 202 Durant, Philip, 201 Eaton, Robert, 206 Durant, Phillipp, 198, 215 Edlowe, William, 210 Durrant, Philip, 210 Eldo, Francis, 213 Durant, Prudentia, 201 Eldo, Mary Anne, 213 Erieey, James, 212 Durrant, Rabidge, 197 Erisy, John, 210 Durant, Rachel, 204 Erisey, Julian, 212 Durant, Raffe, 198, 199, 214 Eriey, Penticost, 210 Durant, Ralph, 199, 214, 215 Gi baon, Jocosa Durant, Raymond, 210 Ginder, .Ann, 207 Derrent, Richard, 200, 203, 204 Gist, John, 203 Durant, Richard, 197. 198, 199, 200, Glanvile, John, 205, 215 202, 203, 205, 207, 209, 210, Gold, Elizabeth, 207 211, 212, 213, 214, 215 Goodwyn, Elizabeth, 210 Durrant, Richard, 207 Greengrace, Francis, 206 Durrant, Richi, 198 Durant, Robert, 209, 213 Hambly, Rober, 203 Durrant, Roberti, 198 Harpe, Florence, 205, 214 218 INDEX TO PAGES 197-215 (Cont.)

Harris, William, 203 Prout, Thomas, 203 Hauks, Thomas, 203 Prust, Simon, 203 Hawk, Thomas, 214 Hawke, Thomas, 205 Randle, John, 204 Hext, Grace, 202 Reede, Degory, 204 Hext, Richard, :202 Reede, Nathanell, 204 Holt, Valentine, 206 Roche, John, 210 Roper, Isabel, 214 Jago, W., 208 Roscarocke, William, 203 James I, King, 199 Jones, J., 213 Salmon, Thomas, 207 Sanders, John, 203 King, H. Hugh, 199, 200, 205 Sando, Margery, 202 Shadwell, H.L., 204, 205 Lancaster, Catherine, 206 Silly, Richard, 203 Langdor, Jone, 199 Smalecombe, Richard, 203 Lea, Francis, 211 Smith, Marie, 210 Lee, Xpofer, 211 Spice, .Ann, 206 Lefevre, Caesar, 213 Stone, William, 209 Lefevre, Celeste, 213 Sturgeon, Willmot, 203 Lucas, Anthony, 204 (de) Tinton, Sir John, 208 Lupus of Crantock, 210 Tinton, Sir Stephen, 209 Lupus of Durant, 210 Trefusie, Elizabeth, 210 Trefusie, James, 210 Makipowder, Frances, 214 Turner, Mary, 206 Maponder, Jeremy, 205 Tu.my, .Katerin, 205, 207, 213 Mapowder, Jeremy, 215 Turney, Richard, 203 Michell, Lowdy, 205, 213 (de) Tynton, John, 210 Michell, Loveday, 207 Vaughan, Henry F. J., 212 Vivyan, Robert, 210 Pedlar, Henry, 204 Vivyan, Richard., 210 Philpo~t, Ann, 207 Pierce, Randolph, 206 W:igley, Tholl'.las, 211 Pierce; Sybil, 206 Willington, ~illiam, 212 Pode, James, 203 ~ilmot, Lord, 212 Wright, Jacob, 206

AN .ABSI'RACT OF TEE WILL OF 98 Clark6 Durant, 3 Sept. 1872, witnessed by Henry Noble and .Abraham. Jaekeon of Pittsfield, Mase. (The will enumerates the following 30 points:) 1. Executors, hie nephews Charles w. Durant of New York and William F. Durant of Chicago. 2. To hie nephew Charles w. Du.rant, $40,000 3. To his nephew William F. Durant, $40,000 4. To his nephew William F. Durant, all the lands in Iowa that they own jointly. 5. To his nephew Edward Durant, $10,000 and all the lands he owns in Pottawotomi, Audubon, and Rielly Counties in Icwa. 6. To his nephew William c. Durant, $10,000 and the farm of land in the town of Valatie, N.Y., which he now occupies. 7. To A. E. Durant, wife of hie nephew W.C. Durant, note for $12,300 he now holds age.inst her. 219 8. To hie nephew Charles W. Durant of Nev York City, 300 shares of the Capital stock of the Peoria and Bureau RR Co. in trust for the following purPoses to receive and pay the income to William w. Tracy, son of my niece Nancy M. Tracy, etc. 9. To his nephew Oliver Blush of Middlefield, Maes. $10,000 10. To my nephew William D. Blush of Middlefield, Mass. ,$10,000 11. To Oliver Blush and William D. Blush, fa:i:-m Of land and Woolen Factory and Saw Mill at Middlefield, Maes. 12. To William D. Blush, wood lot of 60 acres in Middlefield 13. To Jane, wife of Samuel G. Negus, dau. of my niece Nancy A. Reynolds, $10,000. 14. To William Reynolds, sbn of m:, niece, Nancy A Reynolds, $5000. 15. To Charles Reynolds, son of my niece Nancy .A. Reynolds, $5000. 16. To Julia, wife of J.S. Hurlburt of Springfield, ~es. bonds of Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific RR. Co. of the :par value of fl0,000. 17. Tb Martha N. Sa.mpson, Mary Henrietta Sampson, children of m:, deceased niece Julia Sampson, bonds of the Chicago; Rock Island, and Pacific RR of the par value of $10,000. 18. William F. Durant of Chicago as Trustee, 200 shares of the Capital stock of the Peoria & Bureau RR co. in trust for the following pur poses to receive and pay the income thereof semi-annually to my niece, Mrs. Mary Jackson of Lockport, N.Y. during her life, etc. 19. To Ira B. Sampson, eon of my deceased niece, Julia Sampson, $5,000 20. To Clariaea,Noble, wife of Henry Noble of Pittsfield, Mase. $5000. 21. To the American and Foreign Bible Society of New York City, $5000. 22. To the Trustees of the Five Point House of Industry in New York City, $5000 23. To the New York Bible Society, Inc. 1823, $5000 . 24. To the Children's Aid Society of New York City, $10,000. 25. To the Female Guardian Society of the City of New York, $5000. 26. To the Association for the im.proVing of the condition of the poor of the City of New York, org. 1848, $10,000. 27. To the Juvenile Asylum of New York, !nc. 1841, $5000. , 28. To the Assoc for the Relief of respectable Indigertt Females, $3,000. 29. To the Soc. for the Relief of Destitute Children of Sa.ilore, $2000. 30. To the Executors and heirs, in Trust, $275,000, to pay 7% annually on

$50,000 to my nephew Charles w. Durant $40,000 to my nephew William F. Durant $15,000 to :my nephew Wm. C. Durant $15,000 to Oliver Blush $15,000 to William D. Blush $15,000 to Julia, wife of J.s. Hurlburt, of Springfield, Mase. $15,000 to Martha N. Sampson, dau. of my deceased niece Julia Sampson. $15,000 to Mary H. Sampson " " " " " " " $40,000 to my nephew Thomae C. Durant $5,000 to Ira B. Sampson, eon of m:, niece Julia Sampson. 11 $5,000 to Henry Sampson, " " " " " $10,000 to Thomas F. Durant, eon of c.w. Durant of N.Y. $10,000 to c.w. Durant Jr., son of c.w. Durant 11 $10,000 to F.C. Durant " "" " $10,000 to Howard M. Durant," rt n" " $5,000 to Estella, dau. of c.w. Durant After 5 years, the prinoipal is to be paid. Everything else to be given equally to his nel)herwe, Charles W. Durant., William F. Durant, and William c. Durant. 220 ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR VOLUME II Page 7: line 9: Charlotte Pette8 Harbach m. at Newton, Ma.as. 27 Dec. 1888 with Newton Lloyd Andrews, who was b. at Fabius, N.Y. 14 Aug. 1841; d. at Hamilton, N.Y., 14 Sept. 1918; son of Nathaniel and Catherine Gertrude (Remsen) Andrews; he was m. (1) to Cynthia Burchard in 1865; shed. im 1886 aged 41. Charlotte (Harbach) Andrews lived in Hamilton, N.Y. until Nov., 1923, when she removed to Newton center, Mass. The exact date of her death is not known, but the Colgate Alumni News of Oct. 1925 carries a notice that her vrill contained a bequest for ti:'ie"university. Thanks are due to Mr. Howard D. Williams, Archivist of Colgate University for the above information as well as the following obituary notice of Dr. Newton Lloyd Andrews, which appeared in the Hamilton Republican of 19 Sept. 1918. "...... The passing of Dr. Newton Lloyd Andrews, for half a century a member of the faculty of Colgate University ••• removes a man who has un questionably been the inspiration for thousands of yoi.;ng men as they passed through the years of preparatory college work. "For the past month Dr. Andrews had been very ill at hie home on Broad Street, but despite the seriousness of his illness which had come upon him for two years, he kept active until recently, when a renewed attack forced him to take to his bed. A nurse was summoned and had been in attendance upon him since. September 9 he had a stroke that caused paralysis of the entire left aide and partial paralysis of the right aide. He remained conscious, but had been unable to recognize anyone since the paralytic stroke. "Newton Lloyd Andrews, for over 50 years professor in Colgate University, was born in Fabius, August 14, 1841. When he was 10 years old his father moved to Newark, N.J. He attended High School there, and upon completing his preparation entered Colgate University (then knO'Wtl as Madison Univer sity). He was graduated from college in 1862, and from the Theological Seminary in 1864. What was afterwards known as Colgate Academy was then a department of the university and was known as the Grammar School, its function being to prepare men for entrahce into the college. Of this school Mr. Andrews became principal, holding the position for five years, or from 1864 to 1869. From 1865 to 1868 he was professor of IBtin in the university, which chair he resigned in 1868 to become professor of the Greek language, which chair he has held ever since. From 1896 he has been lecturer on the history of art. From 1868 to 1880 he was librarian of the uni verai ty. From 1880 to 1895 he was dean of the college faculty~ From 1890 to 1895 he was acting president. In the years 1879 to 1880 he was abroad and gave especial·attention to the study of philology and classic archaeology. In the years 1895-1896 he studied the history of art in Europe, Egypt and Asia Minor. Thia latter period was not the only one in which he pursued these studies abroad. At several other times he visited Europe for the purpoae of enlarging and perfecting his knowledge in his chosen departments. 1 ' He received the degree of Ph.D. from He.tnilton College, in 1878; LL.D. from the University of Chicago in 1882, and the degree of L.H.D. from his alma mater in 1914. All the while from the day when he entered college in 1858 until the day of his death he has been a resident of Ham:!lton --over 60 years. The high esteem in which he was held by the connmmity was moat strikingly shown upon the occasion of his receiving the L.H.D. This was given him as stated above by hie alma mater in recognition of his, at that time, 50 years of teaching in the institution. He had not the faintest idea that he was to receive such an honor and when he arose 221 to receive it, modest, pa.~ surprised beyond measure and trembling, the audience, composed of 'town and gown', rose with prolonged applause and remained standing throughout the address of Dean Crawshaw, the con ferring of the degree by President Bryan and the throwing of the hood over the head of the recipient. The writer of this appreciation has witnessed a number of thrilling incidents of similar character, but never before or since the eq~l of that occasion. It was just on the part of the university because/had devoted hie life to its interests. He had been honored with invitations to the highest positions that other in stitutions could offer, but while appreciating the honor he continued to serve the University he so greatly loved. 11Dr. Andrews was an ideal Christian gentleman and an ideal college professor. In a recent issue of the "Sa.lama.gund:P', the annual college periodical, reference had been ma.de to him in these words: 'No professor in the history of the university has come into a greater heritage than that which has come to Dr. Andrews from all those who have been touched by this great life of unimpeachable rectitude. Even in hie university community he baa been recognized as the symbol of exalted scholarship and that greater intellectual and spiritual culture that has given to his personality the distinctive stamp which we unconsciously associate with the name of Dr. Andrews.' Nothing could be more true than those words. Unwaveringly, unobtrusively, Dr. Andrews held himself to hie ideals. Always courteous, always deferential to the opinions of others, always seeking the largest interpretation of life, he held himself true to these ideals. His acquaintance with scholars and men worth knowing was large, very large, and their esteem for him and recognition of his ability was equally great. nAll over this country and in other lands hie form.er students may be found to whom he has given an inspiration that has made their lives so efficient. He was a thinker himself and he taught his students to think. He wrote no books, but he wrote on the hearts of men. Always learning, always imparting, always accurate, always inspirational, hie place can not be filled." "Word.a of Appreciation by Dr. William M. Lawrence.,; Mr. Howard D. Willia.ms, writing 15 August 1968, said, "Re was one of the great Cdlgate figures of hie time. One of our dormitories, com pleted in 1923, ie named for him. Mrs. Andrews established a prise in his name for the beet examination :pa.pare in Greek architecture and sculpture." Dr. Andrews had no children.

Vol. II: page 33: line 2: Frances Wellea8 Hunnewell d. at Wellesley, Mass. 30 Sept. 1917. According to an obituary notice from an unidentified newspaper clipping, he was educated at Dr. Green's boarding school in Jamaica Plain; at Harvard, class of 1860; and Harvard Law School, class of 1864. He was a director of the Calumet and Hecla Min ing Co.; and director and chairman of the board of directors of the Chi cago, Burlington, and Quincy RR. At the time of his death, he was presi dent and director of the State St. Exchange, and a director of the Maas. Hosp. Life Ins. Co. He was a great philanthropist·· and in 1910 gave $150,000 to the New Children's Hospital in Jamaica Plain •.. Ee m (1) Mary &tseett of Philadelphia; hem (2) 1889 Gertrude G. Sturgis of Boston, who d. in 1892. He is survived by two brothers, Walter and Henry s. Hunnewell and two sisters, Mrs. Robert Gould Shaw and Mrs. Francis W. Sargent. 222

Volume II: page 74: line 2: Sharon12 Startt, b. at Balt. 27 Sept. 1949 m. there 16 Apr. 1965. line 5: Jom Wealey11 Startt, Jr. m. at Balt. 9 Feb.---- line 8: Jom w.12 Startt, III, b. at Balt., Md., 9 Nov. 1947. line 10: Maureen12 startt, b. at Balt. 19 Aug. 1952. Volume II: page 85: line 8: Jom Lewis 8 Russell, d. at Great Barrington, Maas. 20 Nov. 1893. Volume II: page 115: line 9 from bottom: iii.Edward stone9 Beach, d. at Los Angeles, calif. 15 Jan. 1946; m. Caroline Huntress, who d. 4 Mar. 1944. In 1946 his only surviving sibling was Charles Harold9 Beach. Childrr5 of Ed'ia.rd s.9 ~each, all living in Crystal Lake, Ill. in 1946: Frederick Beach; Edward1 Beach; and Mrs. Fred LeKander. At the time of his death, E.s.9 Beach had three grandchildren (Dutton MS). page 1 6: 4 lines from bottom: Charles Rarold9 Beach, 6th child of iv. Charles H. 8Beach m (1) .Mary Stone; m. (2) Lucy Cameron. Child of 2d m. : Charles Harold10 Beach m. 19 Feb. 1921 Irene Corson. Both living 1967. 8 page 116: last line: Frederick n. 9 Beach (a 7th son of C.H. Beach?) m. Jessie Wheeler; he d. 8 Oct. 1931; buried at st. Charles. No children. (Dutton MS.) 2 A LINE OF DESCENT FROM l.Georgel Durant through his daughter 3 .ELIZAJ3ETH (DURANT) and JOBN WADE, who are said to have had three children, Elizabeth, Jom Wade Jr. and George. John3 Wade Jr., b. at New London, Conn., 1682; m. 8 Jan. 1707 with Mercy Pember, wllo was christened a.t New London, Conn., .15 May, 1692; dau. of Thomae and A(!fles (Way) Pember. They had 8 chln • . 4 . Durant Wade; b. at Lyme, Conn. 7 Apr. 1716; d. 1805; m. 3 Jan. 1742 with Phebe Ransom, who was b. at Lyme, Conn. 3 bee. 1721; d. at Waits field, Vt. 4 Oct. 1807; dau of Joseph and Jane(----) Ransomi They had 4 chln. Phebe5 Wade, b. at Lyme, Conn. 18 Mar. 1744; d. prob. at Hatley; Quebec; m. at Surry., N.H. 19 Mar. 1772, with John Still who was b. in England c. 1745; d. at Upper Canada (7). As a lad of 14 he was "kid- napped", impressed into the British service and placed aboard a British man o'war. He escaped iri Conn. ~here he joined the Americans and fought for the ea.use of independence in the Colonies. They had 4 chln. Durant 6 still,b. at Surry, N.H., c. 1774; d. at Ontario Co.; Canada, 17 May, 1854; m. Lucy Wade (probably a granddau. ·of Durant4 Wade. They had 9 chln. .

Ahiel7 Wade, b. at Hatley or Stanstead, Quebec, 23 Apr. 1806; d. at Reach Twp., Ontario Co., Ontario, Canada;m(l) at Stanstead, Quebec, 19 Jan. J.836, with Hannah Howe, who was b. in Mass.--they had 3 eons; sr.0 d. 14 May 1842, Ontario Co., Canada; he m (2) at stanstead, Quebec, with Bete;y DavJs Small: they had 5 chln.

Alvin8 Still, b. at Whitley township, Ontario Co., Ontario, Canada, l June, 1839; d. at De Smet, s.D., 20 May, 1924; m. at Grundy Co., Iowa 223

28 May, 1870 with Adelaide Frink, who was b. at Whitley t~wnship, Ontario Co., Ontario, Canada 16 Dec. 1851; d. at De Smet, S.D., 28 Mar. 1905. They had 10 chln.

Frederick Ahie19 stiil was b. at Grundy Co., Iowa 2 Oct. 1871; d. at Lake Preston, S.D., 19 July, 1965; m. at Manchester, s.D. 25 Sept. 1895 with Mary Evelyn Gilchrist, who was b. at Madison, s.D., 20 Mar. 1876; d. at De Smet, S.D., 15 Feb. 1959; dau. of John Gilchrist (of Scotland) and Cynthia Maria (Curtiss) Gilchrist. They had 10 chln.

CliffordlO still was b. at De Smet, S.D., 12 Oct. 1906; d. there 23 Nov. 1955. He m. at Huron, s.D., 5 June, 1940 with Gladys Isabel Ranson, who was b. at Wolsey, S.D., 23 Mar. 1921; dau. of Gust and Emma Wilhelmina (Lee) Hanson. (oust Hanson was of Norwegian ancestry). Mrs. Gladys (Hanson) Still M. (2) at Huron, S.D. with Delbert Zeller and in 1968 is living in Arlington, S.D. (Box #46, 57212)

James Douglae11 Still, b. at De Smet, S.D., 26 Nov. 1940; m. at Minneapolis, Minn., 2 Nov. 1963 with Jo Ann Allenapach, who was b. at Breckenridge, Minn. 4 Aug. 1942; dau. of Wm. Ernest and Esther Lucille (Lyngaae) Allenspach~ In 1968 Mr. and Mrs. James D. Still are living in North Hollywood, Calif. (6125 Clybourn Ave., Apt •. > {foD4 -- 91606). Mr. James D. Still is working on a still Genealogy and invites communi cations at the Hollywood address or c/o Mrs. Zeller in Arlington, S.D. Thanks are due to him for supplying the above line of descent, as well as to Mrs. Margaret Zeller Garrett (Mrs. c.J.) of Burlington, Kansas for referring Mr. Still to the present editor. Mrs. Garrett also de serves credit for putting the present editor in touch with both Mrs. Mikiska and her invaluable Dutton Manuscript and w1.th Mrs. B. D. Gubi, whose Tinker Line of descent follows immediately. Mr. James still bas one brother, Gerald Duane11 Still, b. 19 May, 1943.

A LINE OF DESCENT FROM LGEORGE1 DURANT through 5. Sa.rah2 (Durant) Tinker 1 John Tinker, b. prob. in Yorkshire, England between 1612 and 1617; d. in Hartford, Conn. Oct. 1662; m. (1) Sarah wnehire Barnes; m (2) 1651 Alice Smith, who was b. at Sudbury, Maas. 20 Nov. 1629; d. /!~ New. London, Conn. 20 Nov. 1714; d.au. of Jolm Smith; she m (2) William Measure. Their children:

i,Sarah2 Tinker, b. 2 Jan. 1652; m. a Jones; buried in New London, Conn. ii,Mary2 Tinker, b. 2 July, 1653; d. before 1682; m (1) William Waller; m (2) ------Smith. iii.John2 Tinker, b. at Lancaster, Maes., 4 Aug. 1655; d. before 1688/9; buried in Lyme, Conn.; not m. iv.Amos2 Tinker, b. at Lancaster, Mass. 28 Oct. 1657; d. in Lyme, Conn., 1730• m. 1 June, 1682 with Sarah Durant. v.Samuel~ Tinker, b. at Lancaster, 1 Apr. 1659; d. in Lyme, Com:~ ... 28 Apr. 1783; m. Abigail Durant. Vi.A son died young. vii.Rhoda2 Tinker, b. at New London, Conn., 23 Feb. 1661. (Sources: Joseph W. Tinker, The Tinker Family; Rev. Wm Durant' a MS.Tinker Genealogy depoei ted w. Conn-:-7!:t st. Soc.; lancas ter? Maes. V. R. ) 224

Children of Amos2 Tinker and Sarah (Durant) Tinker: (All b. at Lyme, Conn.) i.John3 Tinker, b. 12 Feb. 1686; m. Hannah------. ii.Sa.rah3 Tinker, b. 19 July, 1689; d. in New London, Conn. 1751 of lung fever; m. Ephraim Jones. iii.Mary3 Tinker, b. 2 June, 1692; m. ------Smith. iv.Amos3 Tinker, Jr. b. 1695; d. 1760; m. (1) Lucy Lee; m (2) SUsannah Beckwith. v.Samue13 Tinker, b. 1697; d. at Chesterfield, Conn 29 Mar. 1776; m. 30 Nov. 1720 ~th Elizabeth Harrie, b. at New London, Ct. c. 1695; bapt. there 6 J'fov. 1698; d. there 16 Sept. 1781; dau. of John and Hennah (Ma.n waring) Barris· vi. Jonathan3 Tinker, b. 1700; m. 27 Feb. 1723 w. Elizabeth Manwaring. Children of Samuel3 and Elizabeth (Harris) Tinker, all b. at New London, Ct. 4 i.Samuel Tinker, b. 28 Oct. 1721; bp. First Church at New London, 25 July, 1725; d. 1782; m. 1750 with Ann Lester, who was b. in New London, 30 Jan. 1721; d. in Waterford, Conn. 19 Sept. 1810; dau of Daniel and Sarah (Bro~ij) Lester. ii.Judith Tinker, b. 30 Mar. 1722; m. 2 Sept. 1741 with Joshua Calkins, Jr. 4 iii.Eli!abeth Tinker, b. 5 Nov. 1728. iv •.Anly Tillker, b. 20 June, 1731, v.Willi~ Tinker, b. 2 Sept. 1733 vi.Hanna~ Tinker, b. 27 Mar. 1736. vii.Duren Tinker, b. 2 Mar. 1740. Children of Samuel4 and Ann (Lester) Tinker (all b. at Waterford, Ct.) i.Samue15 Tinker, b. 5 Dec. 1752; d. at Eaet Lyme, ct. 12 Jan. 1838; m (1) Sally Smith; m (2) Lucy Moore. i1.Desire5 Tinker, b. 11 Nov. 1756; d. at Waterford, Ct. 10 Apr. 1836. 1ii.Joshua5 Tinker, b. 1760; d. at Westfield, N.Y. 2 Aug. 1832; m. at East Haddam, ct. 8 Apr. 1784 with Dorothy Cowdrey, who was bapt. at East Haddam, Ct. 27 Nov. 1763; d. at Westfield, N.Y., 1835/6; dau. of William and Hannah (Emmons) Cowdrey. In 1826 Joshua5 Tinker followed hie sons Joshua6 and Eliphaletb Westfield, N.Y., where they settled, naming the place after their home in Maes. He used to make shoes for his family and neighbors during the winter months. In Westfield, N.Y., shoe-making was his busi~ees, and there also he was Deacon of the Baptist Church. iv.Ezekiel Tinker, b. 20 July, 1762; d. at Waterford, ct. 2C' Oct. 1835; m. 19 Feb. 1786 with Elizabeth Beebe. Children of Joshua5 and Dorothy (Cowdrey) Tinker, all b. at N. Lyme, Ct. i.Clariesa6 Tinker, b. 13 Oct. 1784; d. at Westfield, Maes. 14 Feb. 1846; m. 2 May, 18o4 with Jabez Moore. ii.Sally6 Tinker, b. 1786; m/ Daniel Bronson. iii.Joshua6 Tinker, b. 29 Feb. 1788; d. at Ripley, N.Y., 2 Mar. 1879; m. at Colchester, Ct., 15 Apr. 1810 with Mary Fountain Rogers, who was b. at Montville, Ct. 6 Jan. 1789; d. at Ripley, N.Y., 7 Aug. 1876; dau. of Dr. Alpheus ~d Lucretia (Braddock) Rogers. iv.Dorothy Tirtker, b. 1791; d.. at Westfield., Mase. 22 May, 1845; m. Chester Bush. 225 v.Eliphalet6 Tinker, b. 16 Sept. 1795; d. 1869; buried at Jamestown, N.Y.; m. ~ ------. vi.Henry t· Tinker, b. 1797; d. at Westfield, N.Y., 23 Nov. 1825. vii.Desire Tinker Viii.Willi~6 Tinker ix.Henry T~ker x.Ha.rriett Tinker

Children of Joshua.6 and Mary (Rogers) Tinker

i.Avery7 Tinker, b. at Albany, N.Y., 7 Jan. 1811; d. there 1812, aged 18 montht;J. ii.Orlando7 Tinker, b. at Albany, N.Y., 1813; d. there 1815, aged two. iii.John Braddock? Tinker, b. at Albany, N.Y., 10 Sept. 1816; d. at Ripley, N.Y., 3 Sept. 1893; m. 27 May, 1837 with Mary Ann Benson, who waa b. at Ripley, N.Y., 17 Mar. 1819; d. there 2 Nov. 1899; burial Quincy Cemetery at East Ripley, N. Y.; day. of John and Mary (Burch) Benson. iv.Joshua.7 Tinker, Jr., b. at Albany, N.Y. 10 Apr. 1819; d. at West field, N.Y., 28 Apr. 1885; m (1) 29 June 1854 with Mary Brand; m (2) Francis H. Smith. (A descendant, Mrs. Dorothy (Tinker) Bowers, is living in 1968 in China Lake, Calif.) v.Henry Franklin? Tinker, b. 23 Sept. 1820; d. at Ripley, N.Y., 9 Nov. 1889; m. (1) 1849 Mary Wyatt; m (2) 29 June 1859 Elizabeth Bosa. Children of John Braddock7 and Mary Ann (Benson) Tinker, all b. at Ripley, N.Y. i.Ha.rriett c. 8 inker, b. 9 Mar. 1839; d. at Ripley, N.Y. 19 Apr. 1840. ii.William Henry8 Tinker, b. 27 Feb. 1841; d. poss. at Mason City, Iowa; m. Rebecca Jennig Johnson. iii.John Benson Tinker, b. 22 Jan. 1843; d. poss. at Springfield, Mo.; m._Ha.rriette tlla Fisher. iv.Mary F. 8 Fisher, b. 21 Jan. 1846; d. at Ripley, N.Y., 9 Feb. 1846. v,Franklin Cass8 Tinker, b. 22 Mar. 1847; d. at Ripley, N.Y., 1925; m. Marion Palmer. vi.Gilbert Douglas8 Tinker, b. 27 July, 1852; d. at Westfield, N.Y., 1932; m. 13 Jan 1882 with Jennie Steadman. vii.Charles AB Tinker, b. 19 Feb. 1854; d. at Ripley, N.Y., 28 Jan. 1855. viii.Alice May8 Tinker, b. 29 Aug. 1856; d. at Ripley, N.Y. 15 July, 1918; m. 16 Sept. 1880 with Le Roscoe Romaine Deck, who was b. at Ripley, N.Y. 19 May, 1857; d. there 6 Jan. 1933; eon of Daniel and Catherine (Oster man) Deck.

Children of LeRoacoe and Alice8 (Tinker) Deck, all b. at Ripley, N.Y. i.Clyde Howard9 Deck, b. 25 Sept. 1881; living 1968; m. (1) Irma. Hall; m, (2) Lua Hall. Children of lat m.: MilfordlO Deck and KennethlO Deck, both living in 1968. ii.Howard9 Deck, b. 1883; d. at Ripley, N.Y. 1883. iii.Birdenia Bell9 Deck, b. 25 July, 1888; living 1968; m. at Ripley, N.Y. 30 Oct. 1907 with Merle Henry Cornell, who was b. at Niobe, N.Y., 29 Oct. 1882; d. at Erie, Penna. 7 Nov. 1923; son of Chester F. and Olive (Tanner) Cornell iv.Flossie May9 Deck, b. 29 Apr. 1891; d. at Ripley, N.Y. 14 Sept. 1962; not m. Mldren of Merle H. and Berdenia9 (Deck) Cornell, all b. at Ripley, N.Y. 1.Louisa Mae1° Cornell, b. 15 Aug. 1908; living 1968; m. 29 May, 1954 with Thomas Guida. ii.Roscoe Ellis1° Cornell, b. l Oct. 1911; living 1968; m. 29 May, 1943 With Louise Kress. Their child: i.Roeque Lou11 Cornell, b. 22 Mar. 1943; living in 1968 in St. Clair, Mo.

iii.Alice Marie10 Cornell, b. 17 Dec. 1917; m. at Jamestown, N.Y., 9 Aug. 1941 with :Su:rdean Davison Gubi; eon of Peter and Jessie (Davison) Gubi. In 1968, Mr. and Mrs. Gubi are 11 ving in North East, Penna. Mrs. Gubi was educated in the public schools of Ripley, Nev York and is a member of the Presbyterian Church. Genealogy is one of her interests, and thanks are due to her for g1 ving the above information on this Tinker branch of the l.George1 Du.rant family. Mre. Gubi kindly provides the following sources for her material: l.Rev. William Durant's manuscript Tinker Genealogy, preserved at the Conn. Hist. Soc. Library in Hartford. 2.Vital Records of Lancaster, Ma.es. 3.J.M. Lester, A Brief History and Genealogy of the teeters of the Maas. and Conn. Colonies, 1926. 4 .Savage, Vol. III. 5!Cowdrey Genealogy. 6.Emmons Genealogy. 7. James Swift Rogers, Jamee Rogers of Nev London and his Descen dants. 8.Cemetery Inscriptions at Westfield, New York. 9.Record.s of Ripley and Westfield, New York. 10.Cemetar

ADDITION TO PAGE 100, line 11 from bottom: Additional Children of 159 Caroline'f (Durant) and John Dench.

ii. Edward Starr8 Dench, b. at Saxonville, Maes. 3 Oct. 1848; d. there in Feb. 1858, aged 9½ iii. Caroline Gard.iner8 Dench, b. at Saxonv.llle, Maes. 27 May, 1851; d. in Washington, D.C., 17 Mar. 1929. She was a gra.d.uate of Framingham Normal School and a teacher in the primary grades in the Saxonville schools; a Republ~can and an Epiacopa,lian. iv. John SU.lly Dench, b. in New Orleans, La., 22 May, 1855; d. in New York City, 25 Feb. 18-- A young man of much promise, educated at Sa.xonville and Boston, he enlisted as a Midshipman on the ship 'Sweet Brier', but d. in a hospital a few weeks later, before his ship sailed. Addition to page 186, line 16: Mary Alicel2 Baxter divorced from Glenn Cuerdon Nov. 1967 m (2) Peter Sergius Belov, 25 July, 1968, who was b. 22 Dec. 1934 in San 'Francisco, Cal; eon of Sergius Peter and Claudia (Tal bot) Belov. Mr. Belov is a graduate of the Univ. of Utah. Hie profes ia that of scientific linguistic trs.nalator: he is fluent in Mand.a.rin Chi nese, Japanese, Russian, French, 8:Pe,nieh, and German. 227 INDEX: Women are listed by maiden name Achenbach, Henry, 111 Appleton, Charles, 29 Adame, Charles 87 Appleton, Grace Parker9, 29 Adams, Cha.rlesil, 87, 87A Appleton Hon. William, 34 Adame, Rebecca, 4 Arnold, Abigail, 16,28 Adame, Roy E., 181 Arnold, Charlotte, 76 Adame, Samuel, 4 Ashwell, Elizabeth Copes, 78 Akeley, Elizabeth H.7, 6 Astor, John Jacob, 13 Akeley, Joseph, 6 Attwood, Albert Seymour9, 45 Aker, Charles?, 37 Attwood, Florence9, 45 Alden, John, 131 Attwood, Frederick, 45 Alder, Clay Durant11, 89 Attwood, Frederick Dietricir9, 45 Alder, Jamee da Ponte11, 89 Attwood, Gordon Battelle9, 45 Alder, James L. , 89 Attwood, Jennie8 47 Alder, Jamee w., 89 Attwood, Rebecca9, 45 Alder, Jonathan, 89 Austin, Abbie, 30 Alder, Jonathan B.11, 89 Avery, David Michae112 102 Alder, Lyndall da Ponte11, 89 Avery, Jonathan Starr1i, 102 Aldis, Mary, 189 Avery, Margaret Annlli 102 Aldis, Nathaniel, 189 Avery, Roger Benedict 1, 102 Allen, Andrew w., 53 Avery, Roger Christopherll, 102 Allen, Archer B., 93 Avery Stuart, Benjamin, 102 Allen, Benjamin F., 93 Avery, Stuart Benjamin Jr. , 102 Allen, Beraha9, 181 Avery, Susan Rousmanierell, 102 Allen, Donald H.9, 53 Allen, Dorcas, 49 Bahne, Theresa, 186 Allen, Elizabeth, 27 Bailey, M.A., 47 Allen, Emma n.9i 139, 181 Bailey, Sue 1.7, 42 Allen, Frank A. o, 93 Bair, Mary Ellen, 44 Allen, Henry, 1~9 Baker, Edgar Park, 99 Allen, Henry D. , 53 Baker, Gordon, 99 Allen, Henry L., 181 Baldwin, Caroline E.10 Allen, Henry M., 24 Baldwin, Irving W. , 196 Allen, Herbert J. 8, 53 Baldwin, Jacqueline A. 10, 196 Allen, Miriam o., 124-125 Baldwin, Thomas T. 10, 196 Allen, Re~. Nathaniel o.7, 34 Baldwin, Tru:x:tun R., 196 Allen, Ruth M.10 Banta, Maria, 127 Allen, Rev. Wilkes, 34 Barber, Sarah, 74 Allenepaoh, Jo Ann, 223 Barclay, McKee, 121 Allenapach, t-lm. E., 223 Baring, Franc e, 18 Alley, Marcia M., 29 Barker, Alice,8 27 Alsop, Suzette, 145 Barker, Jean t.13, 185A Alverson, Clarica, 111 Barker, Philip, 185A Annn.on, Alberts., 185 Barker, Judge Joeepht 43 Ammon, Richard B., 185 Barker, Julia Putnam , 43 Ammon, Vicki L. 12, 185 Barker, Mary Elizabeth7, 43 Anderson, Isabella, 90 Barnes, Eunice, 188 Anderson, Louisa7, 42 Barry, Charles Alfred, 100 Anderson, Richard M.12 Barry, Phillips, 100 Anderson, Robert A., 181A Barry, William, 100 Andre, Ernest, Mr. and Mrs., 18,20 Bartlett, Stephen, 108 Andrews, Nathaniel, 220 Bascomb, Lucinda, Andrews, Newton T,loyd,. 7, 22()-l Bassett, Edward w. 11 , 189A Andrieae, Marie, 119 Bassett, Richard, 189A Annesley, Mies, 40 Ba to held.er, AdeHne Bre.dley8, 31 228 Batchelder, Ann Maria8, 31 Battelle, Gordon9, 45 Batchelder, Caroline Cooke8, 31 Battelle, Grace Flemming9, 45 Batchelder, Daniel~ 25 Battelle, Harrie Thomae9 45 Batchelder, Daniel', 25 Battelle, Harry Ebenezer8, 46 Batchelder, Emeline Cooke8, 31 Battelle, Jamee J.9, 44 Bates, Irena, 182 Battelle, Jolm GordonJ, 43 Battelle, Agnes St. Clair?, 43 Battelle; John Gordon, 45 Batl:elle, Agnes St. Claree, 47 Battelle, Joseph BarkSr8, 46 Batl:elle, Albert Augustus8 45 Battelle, Julia Eliz. , 46 Battelle, Albert Marsha118, 46 Battelle; Julia Eliz. 8, 47 Battelle, Alice8, 47 Battelle, Juliah Gordon~, 46 Battelle, Alpheus Monroe8, 44 Battelle, Lewis Fra.nci~, 43 Battelle, Alpheus Monroe9, 44 Battelle, Lewis gordon, 47 Battelle, Andr~w Brimmer?, 43 Battelle, Louisa, 41 Battelle, Anna6 (Nancy), 40 Battelle, Louisa7, 43 Battelle, Anna?, 43 Battelle, Marcua9, 46 Battelle, Annie Arabella9, 44 Battelle, Marcus Ebenezer8, 46 Battelle, Arnelia Gordonia8, 44 Battelle, Margaret Edna9, 47 Battelle, Arthur Sinclair6, 41 Battelle, Margaretta M.9, 44 Batl:elle, Brummer Barker9 47 Battelle, Marguerita9, 47 Battelle, Charles Arthur9, 44 Battelle; Marie .Antoinette8, 47 Battelle, Cbarlee B.7, 43 Battelle, Mary Ann 7, 41 Battelle, Charles Durant8, 46 Battelle, Mary Ann 7, 41 Battelle, Charles Gordon9, 45 Battelle, Mary Eliz.9e 41 Battelle, Charles T.8, 47 Battelle, Mary Isabel, 44 Battelle, Charles Waldo8, 45 Battelie, Mary Isabel e8, 47 Battelle, Chrlstine9, 46 Battelle, Mary Louisa,8 45 Battelle, Clarence Raymond9, 45 Battelle, Mary Louisa~, 45 Battelle, Clifford c arke9, 46 Battelle, Mar Louise, 45 Battelle, Cora White,6 46 Battelle, Ma.y,9 44 Battelle, Cornelia Livingstone8, 47 Battelle, Melissa Stone,8 47 Battelle, Cornelius 40 Battelle, Nellie9, 44 Battelle, Corneliuet, 43 Battelle, Phebe Greene7, 41 Battelle, Cornelius Durant,6 46 Battelle, Rebecca9, 47 Battelle, Coro.eliue Durant 7, 41 Battelle, Rufus Barker8$ 47 Battelle, Corneliu~ Durant?, 41 Battelle, Sarah Frances, 46 Battelle, Ebenezer6. 4o. · Battelle, Sarah goeephine8, 45 Battelle, Ebenezer, 40 Battelle, Thomae, 40 Battelle, Ebenezer? 43 Battelle, Tho:rnEls Al~ert9, 45 Battelle, Elitabeth9, 44 Battelle, Thomas D. , ~3 Battelle; Elizabeth Aman~8, 44 Battelle, Thoinas Smith, 4 Battelle, Eliz. Creighgon, 47 Battelle, Thornton F eming,8 45 Battelle, Ellen Louise, 47 Battelle, W. Brummer,8 47 Battelle, Ellen Virginia8, 45 Battelle, Wesley Browning8, 46 Battelle, EleielO, 44 Battelle, Wm. Cornelius§, 44 Battelle, Emma7, 43 Battelle, wm. Greeniood, 44 Battelle, Emma Lydia8, 45 Battelle, Wm. HenryW, 45 Battelle, Ethel Lolita9, 45 Bauman, Don., 185A Battelle, Eugene Erle9, 45 Bauman, Karrie J. 13; 185A Battelle, Frances Pbebe8, 47 Baxter, Acel2, 185A Battelle, Francia Thornton9, 45 Baxter, Margaret A. 12, 185A Battelle, George lrving9, ~5 Beach,- Albert D. 9, 113 Battelle, George Llewellan , 45 Beach, Albert H. 8, 116 8 Battelle, George Llewellan 1 45 Beach, Albert Theron9, 116 Battelle, Gerard9, 46 Beach, Alice Lillian9, 116 Battelle, Gordon7, 42 Beach, Bessie Edna9, 116 229 Beach, Bryant Durant8, 113, 168 Belmont, Auguat11 III, 141 Beach, Carl Tracy9, 113-4 Belmont, Auguet12, rr, 141 Beach, Caroline wuis~9, 116 Belmont, Carlye Elizabithl2, 141 Beach, Charles RarveY°, 116 Belmont, Deborah Grace 2, 141 Beach, Charles H.9 222 Belmont, Jolm Salt~~stal111, 141 Beach, Charles H. 10, 222 Belmont, Priscilla , 141 Beach, Clarence M.9, 113-4 ~elmont, William Perryl2, 141 Beach, Dilles Franklin 113 Belser, Mr., 39 Beach, Dilles FrankltnA, 116 Ben, Peter Jr., 35 Beach, EdwaralO, 222 Bender, Carl, 104 Beach, Edwin Stone9 222 Benjamin, Mary H• , 80 Beach, Elisha Foote9, 115-6 Benlon, Lucina, 9 Beach, Ella Weston9, 113-4 Benny, Emma Eliza,6 47 Beach, Elmer AllswQrth9, 115 Benson, John, 225 Beach, Emma Durant)>' 116 Benson, Mary Ann, 225 Beach, Fannie Lloyd9, 113-4 Bent, Henrietta, 35 Beach, Florence Towne9, 113-4 Benton, J.H., Jr., 55 Beach, Frank Herbert9, 116 Benton, Jacob, 54 Beach, Frank Wilber9, 116 Benton, Samuel Slade, 54 Beach, Frederick10, 222 Berne, Agnes 10, 87, 87B Beach, Fred Horatio,8 117 Berne, Erika Louiae10, 87, 8i~ Beach, Frederick H.9, 222 Berne; Ethel Graham d.a Ponte , Beach, Harold F., 139 Berry, Charles, 136 Beach, Harriet May9, 116 Berry, Emma Louise9, 136 Beach, Jamee Tracyi, 115 Berry, Walter Durant9, 136 Beach, Jesse WaldQ, 116 Bertheny, M., 19 Beach, Jessie Ma.yY, 113-4 Betta, Sarah, 94 Beach, Jolm o.9, 113-4 Bigelow, Charlotte, 113 Beach, Lou Warren9, 116 Bigler, Jamea11, 87 Beach, Mrs Nancy (Durant), 113 Bigler, James A. , 87 Beach, Mary Louisa9, 116 Bigler, James C., 87B Beach, Norwood Arthur9, 116 Bigler., Mrs. James C., 87A Beach, Perry Bryant9, 113 Bigler, James c. 11, 87B Beach, Philip, 115, 168 Bigler, Jini12, 87B Beach, Waldo, 168 Bigler, Kris M. 12, 87B Beal, Olive, 106 Bigler, Lori E.12, 87B Beck, Alan H., 182 Bigler, Viki l2, 87B Beck, Clarence, 194 Billault, M., 20 Beck, Edward12, 194 Bindeman, Alvina, 128 Beck, Hardie w., 182 Bingham, Salvina, 59 Beck, Jackl2, 194 Bishop, Catherine, 37 Beck, Sherry, 194 Bishop, Julia Maria9, 135 Beckwith, Lucy, 224 Bishop, Samuel w., 135 Beebe, Elizabeth, 224 Bissell, Austin, 59 Beecher, Henry Ward, 187 Bissell, Edith Winnie, 64 Beecher, Dr. Lyman, 187 Bissell, Edward Morey, 28 Beede, Sally, 107 Bissell, Elbridge, 59 Behnke, Albert, 18~ Bissell, Isabella Row na8, 64 Behnke, Mary Gracel1, 183 Bissell, Jennie Edith,8 g4 Beineke, Candace, 196 Bissell, Lavant Elbridge, 64 Beineke, Cheater, 196 Bissell, Olive Pear19, 64 Bell, Elizabeth, 109 Blackburn, Frederick G., 123 Bell, Joseph, 11 Blaine, James G., 56 Bellows, Judge, 55 Blair, Alice B., 190 Belmont, Alice Leell, 140 Blair, Lawrence, 123 Belmont, August Jr., 140 Blair, Melville c.9, 123 *Belov, Peter Sergius, 226 Baxter, Mary Alicel2, 226 Blair, Peter9, 123 Bowers, Henry, 135 230 Biake, Marla, 80 Bowers, Jobn Myer9, 135 :Blanchard, Clarinda, 32 BO'tiereock, Benj. Payeon9, 106 ~lanobard, :S:eriry Wright; 108 Boweteock, Israel, 106 B~cbard, John Libby, 108 Bowe~eoclc, Loretta Eveline9, 106 Bliss, Abigail, 26 Bowersock, Willie Henry9, 106 Bl4ss, Oaroiine7, 24 Bowles, Ella. M.1o, 194 Bliss, Daniel, 8 Bowles, deo~gei 193 Bliss, Elizab,th, 78 Bowles, Louise o, 194 Bliea, Rora9e , . 24 Bra.cket,.Jq~iah, 3,4 Bliss; John , 23 Braddock; Lu.pretia, 224 Bliss, Joseph6 , 8 Bt:adford, 1Ianriah, 180 Bliss, Julia Ann7, 24 Braafor4, H~ttte .Amelia, 109 Bliss, Louiaa7, 23-4 Bradford, William, 180 Bliee, Mary, 117 Bradlee, Benj~ i.i 142 Bliss, Thomas, 8 Brad.lee, Ben j. $. 1 Jr • , 143 Blodgett, Warren Kendall, Jr., 90 Brand, Mary; 2g5 Blush, Adeline 7, 7$ Brant, Adaline , 84 Blush, Agnes Uline, 78 B;r:-ant, Clylllena. 8. ; 84 Blush, Amaea 76, 155-160 Brant, George C. 8, 84 Blush, .All!asa7, 76, 157 Brant; Joee§h7,. 84 Blush, Ame.ea 8 77 Brant, Mary; 84 Blush, Arthur~, 78 Brant, Olivet L. 8 84 Blush, Ellen Alice8, 77 Brant} William L.8, ~4 Blush, Edward ngrant,8 78 Brennan, Mary Morton, 27 Blush, Emma Ann, 78 B:reslin, Ma:rgaret, 189A Blush, Franoee Graham9, 78 Bridge, Sarah, 38 Blush, Harriet8 , 78 Briggs, Caroline, 87B Blush, Ida Caroline8A 77 Briggs, Mary Alice, 31 Blush, Jerome atkin, 77 Briggs, w.7, 43 Blush, Julia.nn7, 77 Brigbam, Sarah, 60 Blush, Louiea Adelaide8, 77 Britton, Abiathar George; 10-12 Blush, Martha8 , 77 Britton, Ada9; :29 8 Blush, Martha ~son8, 78 Britton, Catherine Matia, 28 Blush, Mary Eliza , f7 Brittoh, cua,rlotte F., 1 Blush, Nancy Adeling , 77, 149 Britton, Charlotte F~le8 , 28 Blush, Nancy ruisa , 77 Britton, Edward Min~, 29 Blush, Oliver, 219_A Britton, Ellen Eliza , 29 lHush, William. Clarlt"' 78 Britton, :Frances Gregn1ear8, 29 Blush, William Durant7, ·r6~ 219 Britton, John Geo:§e, 28 Boit, Edwa§d D., 33 Britton, Lloyd Lee, 29 Boit, Jane , ;p Britton, Ma.ry touiee8, 29 Bond, Deborah , 39 Bronson, Daniel, 224 Bond, James, 39 Bronson, Frederick, 32 Bond, Polly, 6o Bronson, Louisa BrO'Wll, 32 Bonnell, Margaret L., 142 Brooke, Sa.rah .Anne, 85 Booth, Janet M., 120 Brooke, William, 85 Bordurtha., Lucretia E., 39 Brooks, Ben j. Talbot Jr., 65 Boss, Eliza.beth, 225 Brooke, Benj. Talbotll, III, 65 Bouchier, Margaret, 92 Brooke, Jean Newton11 65 Boulanger, Gustave, 103 Brooks, Phyllis .Anne1i, 65 Bouton, Heeter Cynthia, 71 Brooks, Van Wyck, 140 Bow, Betsey, 83 Brown, Mr., 37 Bowden, Carlye R., 141 Brown, Emma Jane8, 71 Bowen, Eleanor, 25 Brown, Abigail Burnham, 56 Bowere, Mr., 87 Brown, Almira 7, 42 Bowere, Courtlandt Durant,9 135 Brown, David7, 25 Bowers, Mrs. Dorothy (Tinker) 225 Brown, David MoLaughlin8, 30 231 Brown, Elai~e, 181 . Buhieide;. Genere.l, 51 Brown, Emelin~ s. A 37 Burnd.ge 1 L. , 4b Brown, Ervie Mary'"'; 11 B~ieVilbiimt, 7J31 . Brown, George K., 78 Burtie, Mary Elizabeth, 131 Brown, Harry I.afayette,8 71 B~ton, Ann MarielO 146 Brown, Capt. John, 81 Burton, Charles sAlO, 146 Brown, Katherine Ann, 180 Burton, Durant M.'.::I, 145-6 Brown, I.afayette G~son7, 61 Burton, Earl, J.K; Brown, Michele Lynn 3, 186 Burton, Mary E., 131 Brown, Paul,. 61 Burton, Nancy, 94 Brown, Perley White8, 72 Burton,. Roger. . E •.10 , 146 Brown, Sa.rah; 224 Burton, Sarah J .? , 145 Brown, Sybil, 186 Bush, Ches.tar, 2~4 Brown, Thomae, 186 Butler, Mr., 1, j Brown, Virginia w., 105 Butler, Ella Eli!abeth, 109 Brownlee, Bessie c. 10, 185A Butler, Fern, 184 Brownlee, Claudia.12, 182 Butler, Jamee Henry, 109 Brownlee, HarrylO, 182 Butt, Sophie ciserina, 68 Brownlee, Barry J.11, 182 Button, Bessie , 111 Brownlee, Vitginia11 182 Button, Carrie Alzena 10 , 111 Brownlee, William F.i1, 182 Button, Franklin10, 111 Brownlee, Warren s.lO 182 Button, Jopn, 111 Brownlee, Rev. Weeley7, 41 Button, John Riley, 111 Brownson, Cornelia, 63 Byers, Loraine, 111 Bruce, Sophia, 60 Byron, Lord., 134 Bruch, Margaret; 184 Bryan, Alexander, 189B Cady, Eugenie, 113 Brymer, Aramentha Adelia8, 43 Calhoun, Sidney, 24 Buchanan, James, 52 Calkins, Joshua, 224 Buchanan, Linda Ja:ne8, 52 Calvin, 13 Buckert, Donald A, 12 , 184 Cameron, A.R., 116 Buckert, Deborah Lynne12, 184 Camert>n, John, 126 Bucke rt, Kimberly Dawn 13, 184 Cameron, Louise Frances, 126 Bucklin, Alice June9, 84 Cameron., Lucy C., 116 Bugbee, Annis, 115 Cameron, Riche.rd, 126 Bulkley, Carolinee 92 Cameron, William, 126 Bulkley, Flora W. , 43 Caml)bell, John Burgeee8, 27 Bulkley, Johh7; 43 Camplin, Ann, 40 Bullitt, Benj. William, 54 Cana.day, Frances Amelia, 64 Bullitt, $u.eette, 54 Canfield, Albert, 59 Bunker, George, 189 Canfield, Albert Orlando8, 62 Bunker (Bunoker, Bon Coeur), Canfield, Charles Ashley8, 62 Judith, 189 Canfield, Charles Ernest~, 62 Bunker, Martha, 189 Canfield, George Or~do, 62 Burch, Mary, 225 Canfield, John D~nt, 62 Burchard, Cynthia, 220 Canfield, Orlando, 59 Burche, George, 118 Canfield, Willie tuoiua9, 62 Burche, Nellie, 118 Carleton, Hiram w., 32 Burnell, Charles H.lO 147 Carleton, Joseph, 32 Burnell, David Durant9, 147, 170 Carleton, Joseph Clinton9, 32 Burnell, Lorenzo D., 146 Carman Lineage, 131 Burnell, Maxine Durant9 146 Carman, Charles Mortimer, 131 Burnell, Thone.a Durant16, 147 Carman, Mary Joe~hine, 131-2 Burnham, Ida, 53 Carpenter, Alvah1, 25 Burns, Cecelia A., 37 Carpenter, Alvah ~kenzie9, 32 Burns, John A., 37, 156, 157 Carpenter, Charles, 31 232 Carpenter, Charles Da,niel9, 31 Chase, Rhoda, 107 Carpenter, Florence~, 31 Chase, Mary Caroline8, 47 Carpenter, Julia L, , 31 Chase, Phebe, 25 Carpenter, Julia Lucelia9, 32 Chatham, Edmund H., 146 Carpenter, Leander, 31, 32 Cheany, Timothy, 1, 2 Carpenter, May H.9, 32 Cheek, Belinda, 91 Carpenter, Minerva Edna8, 32 Cheek, Silas, 91 Carpenter, Susan ~9, 31 Chellis, Mrs., 24 Carpente~, Susan L. , 32 Chester, Dorothy, 189A Carpenter, Zenas, 31 Chester, John, 189A Carr, Elizabeth, 168 Cheater, Capt. John, 189B Carroll, Elizabeth, 91 Chester, Stephen, 189A Carter, Mildred, 139 Cheney, Mary Caro ne (Chase), 48 Carter, Ro'bert "King", 183 Chew, Benjamin G. 11, 119 Ca.:rter, William EF,d, 58 Chew, Elizabeth Aldrid.ge11, 119 Carter, Elita.beth; 59 Chew, John Aldridge, 19 Carter, Ifarri't, 59 Chew, Peter Thompson.11, 119 Carter, Maria, f8 Chew, Peter Thompson, 119 Carter, Mari~e, 58 Chollet, Albert Louie, 73 Carter, Martha t 59 Chollet, Albert Louie, fr·, 11, 73 Carter, Silence,~~ Chollet, Michael Dennis , 73 Catlin, Camilla W. , 142 Christie, E. Wilson9, 27 Catlin, Ephroni Jr., 141 Christian, Catherine Ann12, 180A Catlin, Ephron l III, 141 Christian, David Durant12, 180A Cazenove Family, 12 Christian; Gene Harold 180A (de) Cazenove, Antoine Charles, 12 Christian, Jamee Allen12 180A Cazenove, Charles 14' Christian, Thomas Harold12 , 180A Cazenove, Paulima7., lOA 12-15 Chryseioopoulos, NicholaA c., 120 Chamberlain, Addie May~, 1 2 Church, :aen.ja.min Tinslar, 36 Chamberlain, Bryant ~t,8 113 Church, Bese1e titt1e9, 36 Chamberlain, Caroline, 112 Church; Durant,8 121 Chamberlain, Carrie Lovina9, 112 Church, Durant9 Jr., 121 Chamberlain, Celia Calista9, 112 Church, Gladys K., 121 Chamberlain, Charles Cheeter9, 112 Church, Greene, 36 8 Chamberlain, Dennie M.9, ~10 Church, Belen ~ant , 121 Chamberlain, Deville John , 112 Church, Heyliger , 122 Chamberlain, EdithlO, 112 Church, Dr. Jefferson, 36 Chamberlain, Elmina Mehitable9, 110 Church, Jefferaon9, 36 Chamberlain, Emma Dora9, llO Church, John9, 121 Chamberlain., Eugene Sld.ff9 112 Church, Kilborn9, 12 Chamberlain., George BaxterA, 110 Church, Kilbourne H. 8, 123 Chamberlain, Grant George9, 12 Church, KortriSRt,8 121 Chamberlain, Horace Franglin8 , 112 Church, MalloryO, 22 Chamberlain, Jamee Henry , 112 Church, Mary Alice,8 36 Chamberlain, John ~ant8 , 112 Church, Maxwell , 123 Chamberlain, LoVina , 11~ Church, Melville, 121 Chamberlain, Lura At8ina, 112 Church, Melville Durant8, 121 Chamberlain., Myrtle , 112 Church, Melville9, 121 Chamberlain, Peter, 110 Church, Melvil~e Durant10, 121 Chamberlain, Sarah Denn1e 8 , 110 Church, Sarah, 123 Chandler, Florence,9 135 Church, Sarah Heyliger Durant10, 121 Chandler, Frank B., 135 Church, Thoms Durant~, 121 Chapel, Dr. A.J., 167 Church, William Henu , 36 Chaplin, Charles, 188 Clark, Catherin~ L.7, 36 Chapman, Mrs. 109 Clark, Cyrus E. , 91 Chase, Althea, 53, 55 Clark, Daniel, 35, 152 233 Clark, Daniel6, 35 Cogswell, Harriet, 3 Clark, Daniell, 36 Cogswell, John, 3 Clark, Edward, 5 Cogswell, R&bace!1, 38 Clark, Eliza Ann,1 36 Cogswell, Stephen, 189A Clark, Elizabeth, 109 Cogswell, William, 38, 189A Clark, Elizabeth Durant 7, 37 Colby, Judith Annette, 56 Clark, Joane, 189 Cole, Jane, 31 Clark, Louisa J., 139 Colline, Corne1 us7, 38 Clark, Ma.rill. 7, 36 Colline, Daniel,6 37 Clark, Mary6 (nPolly"), 35 Colline, Da.niel7, 38 Clark, Mary7 37 Collins, FrederickBentonB, 39 Clark, Nancy~, 35 Collins, John Henry7, 39 Clark, Nancy 'f1sht7, 36 Collins, Marshall E., 73 Clark, Nelson, 35 Collins, Martha, 73 Clark, Polly Paddock7, 35 Collins, Martha Durant?, 38 Clark, Samuelg, 34 Collins, William?, 39 Clark, Samuel, 35 Colline, William9, ii Cl&rk, Samue17; 37 Colt, Charles Crane , 144 Clark, William, 1, 2 Colt, Frances Crane 11, 144 Clark, William 189 Colt, Joanne11, 143 Clark, Williamt, 34-5 Colt; Judah D., 37 Clark, William7, 37 Colt, Lois, 37 Clark, William C. 7, 3 Colt, Marjory Reeves11, 143 Clark, William ~urant 7, 35 Colt, Samuel G., 143 Clarke, Emma D. , 45 Colt, William Whi tma.n, 144 Clarke, Joseph B., 46 Colt, Zenae c., 143 Clay, Henry, 12 Colt; Zena.a Mareha:).l cr,ne11, 144 Clement, Elizabeth, 9 Colwell, Edwrd Dutant , 120 Clemmer, David Wilson, 93 Colwell, Joseph, 1 0 Clemmer, Hattie B., 93 Colwell, Josephine,8 120 Cliff, Augustus, 91 Conant, Almira Babb; 108 Cliff, Mary Josephine, 91 Coningha.m, ~, 91 Close, Adalaide B., 187, 18QA Converse, Beeeie10, 44 Cluett, Christopher Stetea,;11, 120 Converse, John9i 44 Cluett, Constance B. 11, 120 Converse, Mable O 44 Cluett, Constance T.1o 120 Converse, Nellie10, 44 Cluett, Geo~ge Bywaterlo III, 120 Conwell, Sidney, 18?A Cluett, George Bywater11 IT, 120 Cornell, Alice M. 1◊; 226 Cluett, Laura Francea11, 120 Cornell, Chester F. 225 Cobb, Arthur M1ddleton9, 109 Cornell, Louisa Mae 10, 226 Cobb, Frances Durant9, 109 Cornell, Merle H., 225-6 Cobb, Mrs. Harriet, 109 Cornell, Rocque Lou11 226 Cobb, Joel Fay, 109 Cornell, Roscoe Elliei0, 226 Cobb, Joel o~, 109 Cottrell, Mrs., 35 8 Cobb, Orman Fay, 109 Cottrell, Durant Wm. G. , 35 Cobl?, William Holmes, 187:-.8, 189B ~ Cottrell, Lewie G., 35 Coburn, Almena P., 32 Cottrell, Nancy Moriah8, 35 Coburn, David11 145 Cooch, Annie10, 75 Coburn, Gordon1i, 145 Cooch, Elsie Baya.rdlO 75 Coburn, John M., 32 Cooch, Harriet Curtisio, 75 Coburn, Peter Durant11, 145 Cooch, Helen Augusta10, 75 Coburn, Ralph, 145 Cooch, Levi Griffith 74 Coburn, Ralph G.i 145 Cooch, Mary Bedford16 75 Coburn, Richard1 , 145 Cooch, Sarah Wilkens 10 , 75 Cogswell, Eliza, 3 Cooch, Thomas, 74-5 Cogswell, Esther R., 189A Cooch, William9, 74-5 Cook, Beverly P.nn, 89 Cowling, Thomas D., 139 Cook, Mrs. Joseph, 49 Craig, Horace Grosvenor, 27 Cook, Phoebe Wright, 99 Crane, Frances K., 143 Cook, Rebecca~ 180 Creason, Howard L. 195 Cook, Rebeccac, 180 Creason, Sandra K. 12 195 Cook, Samuel, l~ Creasy, David Willis9, 44 Cooke, Abbie. Agn , 31 Crocker, Mrs. Mabel, 102 Cooke, Abigail, 8 Crocker, samuel, 192 Cooke, Albert7, 25 Crocker, Sarah·~n, 102 Cooke, Amanda, 113 Crook, Mary C.7, 25 Cooke, Amah Beatric 9, 32 Crosby, Eliza T.8, 120 7 8 Cooke, .Ann6Julia L. , 25 Crosby, Helen J. , 120 Cooke, Ann ("gancy"), 8 Crosby, Jamee, 120 Cooke, Artemas, 8 Crosby, Pedal, 38 Cooke, Caroline M.7, 26 Crouch, Rufus, 112 Cooke, Caroline9e 32 Crouch, Alfred Rufus, 112 Cooke, Carrie M. t 30 Crousse, Alvina Lommas, 37 Cooke, Charles o. , 25 Crow, Andrew, 77 Cooke, Charlott~7, 25 Cruse, James Falton, 95 Cooke, Corde~a, 31 Cruse, Sarah Ellen, 95 Cooke, Daniel , 8 Curtis, Alfred Au~tus9, 75 Cooke, Daniel,6 8 Curtis; Annie Ma.ria9, 74 Cooke, Daniel c1 nton9, 32 Curtis, Frederick Augustus8, 74 Cooke, Daniel R. 725 Curtis; Frederick Lindeey10, 75 Cooke, Eleanor Adelaide8, 31 Curtis; Rose Jane, 190 Cooke, Emeline7, 25 Curtis, Soloman, 74 Cooke, Etta Louisa9, 31 Curtiss, Cynthia Maria, 223 Cooke, Franci'; 168 Curtis$, Sergt. John, 189B Cooke, George, 25 Cutter, Laura, 97 Cooke, George Artemas~, 31 Cutter, Bichard, 189B Cooke, George c 1nton, 32 Cooke, Henry c. 1, 25 Dalrymple, Harriet Angeline, 118 Cooke, Jane, 168 Dana, Naomi, 189A Cooke, Juliet Qharlotte8, 31 Dana, Thankful, 189A Cooke, Leander7, 24 Daniell, Marcia Jane, 69 Cooke, Leander; Phineas8, 31 da Ponte, A(!Jlee9, 87, 87A Cooke, Marii F.7, 25 da Ponte, Algernon Sidney7 86 Cooke, Mary, 7 8 da Ponte, Angelo Guelielmo7, 86 Cooke, Mary Amy_8 , 31 da Ponte, Bernioe10, ~7, 87A 1 Cooke, Phineia', 7 da Ponte, David Dail 90 Cooke, Sarah, 8 da Ponte, David Gordonili 88 Cooke, Suaanna6 8 da Ponte, Dorothz Graham 1, 88 Cooke, Theodore7, 25 da Ponte, Durant7, 85-6 Cooley, Mary Almira, 81 da Ponte, Durant Harry10, 88A-88c Cooley, Otis ij·, 81 da Ponte, Mrs. Edna, 8~ Coon, Addison, 84 da Ponte, Ethel Graha~, 87, 87A Cooney, Mre. Thoma.a, 188 da Ponte, Harry Graham , 87 Cooper, Samuel, 5 da Ponte, Harry Gra.lla.m9,.. 87-88 Cooper, Rev. William, 5 da Ponte, Harry Grahamlv, 89 Corson, Irene, 222 da Ponte, Mrs. Helen, 87, 87A Covell, Sophronia.,P., 107 da Ponte, Helen10, 87i 87A Cowden, Ma.rgaret C. , 185 da Ponte, Leigh Ellen 1, 90 Cowdrey, Dorothy, 224 da Ponte, Lorenzot 85 Cowdrey, William, 224 da Ponte, Lorenzo , 85 Cowell, William, 1, 2 da Ponte, Lorenzo,8 87 Cowley, Lord, 21 da Ponte, Lorenzo, Brooke9, 87, 87A 235 da Ponte, LorenzolO, 8i' 87A Delano, Phili§ H.9, 58, 59 da Ponte, Lyndall Joy1 , 99 Delano, Sarah, 58 da Ponte, Lyndall Mercedea10, 89 Dellow, Rhoda, 84 da Ponte, Mrs. Marcia, 9g Deming, Elizabeth, 16, 189A da Ponte, Thomae Serrill, 90 Deming, Jobn, 16 Dates, Mary, 63 Dench, Car~~ine Gar~iner8, 226 Davenport, Archie Roya110 105 Dench, Edward Starr., ·226 Davenport, Arthur Nicholsi, 52 Dench, Jolm, 97, §26 Davenport, Benj. ~nklin, 51 Dench, Jobn Sully~ 226 Davenport, Edith1 , 105 Dench, Susan Ellen, 97 Davenport, Harold E.9, 52 Dennis, Charles Edward, 96 Davenport, Helen10, 105 Dennis, Charles Norton, 96 Davenport, Isaiah, 105 Dennis, Helen Eliza, 103 Davenport, Joseph J., 10 Denny, Esther, 121 Davenport, Leigh Stua~t16, 105 De Pareja, Mr., 74 Davenport, Marion Eva, 52 de la Valette, Count Welles (Samuel David, Sister Mary Clare, 192 Welles, Jr.), 17-23 Davidson, Agnes, 120 de Valette, Jean, 22 Davidson, Jane, 79 de la Valette, Marchioness (Adeline? Davia, Leo, 194 Fowle), 16-23 Davis, Lucinda, 60 de la Valette, Marquis, Charles Jean Davis, Meredithl3, l~~ Marie Felix, 16-23 Davis, Penelope Gene A 185 de Vausenay, Ann, 145 Davison, Clayton Earle~, 133 de Vausenay, Stewart, 145 Davison, Edward Jabez9, 133 Devens, Arthur L., 145 Davison, George Ellis9, 133 De weert, Lucas, 100 Davison, Herbert Elmer, 108 Dewing, Abigail Starr10, 102 Davison, Jessie, 226 Dewing, Arthur Stone9, 01, 167 Davison, JoJ:m, 133 Dewaing, Charles Ham1 5,8 100 Davison, Kelsey Jom9 133 Dewing, Elizabeth Ann 1 , o4 Davison, Nellie Mabe19, 133 Dewing, Eliz~beth Bartol,9 104 Dawes, Abigail, 38 Dewing, Ellen 103 Dawson, Pearl Maude, 92 Devnng; Louise~, 10~0 Dawson, William Renry, 92 Dewing, Mary Bartol , 104 Dean, Eliza.betn,8 53 Dewing; Mary Stone10, 102 Dean, Jeremiah, 189 Dewing, Paul, 100 Dean, JoJ:m, 189 Dewing, Paul Fulton8, lOil Dean, Sarah, 189 Dewing, Ruth Rousman:t§re , 103 Deane, Louis, 87 De-wing, Thomas Wilmer , 103-4 Deck, Birdenia B.9, 225-6 Dexter, Ambrose Averf,8 162 Deck, Clyde H.9, 225 Dexter, Avery Joseph , 59 Deck, Daniel, 225 Dexter, Carrie Mable,9 62 Deck, Flossie May9, 225 Dexter, Charles, 59 Deck, Howard9 225 Dexter, Charles Delevan8 62 Deck, Kennethio, 225 Dexter, Charles Kn8wlton9, 62 Deck, LeRoscoi0R., 225 Dexter, Effie Etta, 63 Deck, Milford , 225 Dexter, Eleanor Mirander7, 61 Dehon, Bishop, 33 Dexter, Elizabeth, 189A8 Dehon, 11..ary, 33 Dexter, Frederick Homer, 63 de Kay, Charles, 104 Dexter, Gertrude Isabella9, 62 Delafield Family, 40 Dexter, James Ambrgse9, 62 Delano, Ann Elizabeth~, 58 Dexter, Linda Jane 63 Delano, Francis Henry, 58 Dexter, Lizzie Lina8, 63 Delano, Frederick9, 59 Dexter, Mary Ambrosia8 63 Delano, Henry FranklSn7, 58 Dexter, Ozra Lafayette8, 63 Delano, Louisa ~ria, 58 Dickerman, Abraham, 189B Delano, Marianne, 58 Dickerson, Catherine, 64 236 Dickinson, Erastus, 26 Durant, 195 Abbie7 (Abba), 168-9 Dickinson, Ezra B., 2§ Durant, 331 Abbie8, 139, 181 Dickinson, Fidelia C. , 32 Durant, 6 Abigail2 223 Dierberger, Mary Elizabeth, 129 Durant, 54 Abiga115, 7 Dierberger, Wesley Arthur, 129 Durant, 152 Adolphus 7, 167 Dietrick, Bertha9, 46 Durant, Alda Marie10, 190 Dietrick, Louise Gordon9, 46 Durant, Alice P. lO, 192 Dietrick, Marguerite, 46 11 8 Durant, Alice , 191 Dietrick, William Albert, 45-6 Durant, 198 (Prudence) Almarine7, 168 Dinney, Jeremiah, 31 Durant, Ann E. (White), 218 Dinney, Jolm, 31 Durant, 63 Anna5, 40 Dix, Abigail, 188 Durant, 91 Anna6, 76 Dix, Edward, 188 Durant, 294 Annie8, 109, 124 6 Dockstader, Deborah , 35 Durant, 96 Betsey6~ 150, 157-160 Dodge, Walter B., 186 Durant, 196 Br ant', 168-9 Dolfus, Mr. and Mrs. 18 Durant, Bryant9 182 Donaldson, Cora Bellio, 111 Durant, Bryant16 196 Donaldson, Daniel, 111 10 Durant, Bryce s.io, 191 Donaldson, Daniel Stephen , 111 Durant, 159 Caroline7, 97 Donaldson, EllalO, 111 Durant, 179 Carolinet, 109, 256 Donaldson, John, 111 Durant, 194 Caroline, 113, 115, 168 Doughty, T.N.~ 40 Durant, Caroline c.11, 180 Dow, Cornelia<, 50 Durant, 56 Catherine5 33 Dow, Cornelia M., 55 Durant, Catherine A.16, 181, 181A Dow, Edwara7, 55 Durant, Catherine E.11 180 Dow, Emma. Maynard7, 55 Durant, 332 Charles B.8, 182, 193 Dow, Fra,;ik .Allen 7, 5.8 Durant, 452 Charles H.9, 190 Dow, Frederick Neal7, 49, 50, 56 Durant, 187 Charles w.~, 218, 219 Dow, Henry7, 56 Durant, 430 Charles w. , 190 Dow, Josiah 49 Durant, CharlealO 194 Dow, Josiaho/, 58 Durant, Chr1stinei2, 180A Dow, Katherine MaYnard9, 56 Durant, 301 Clara , 133 Dow, Loutsa Dwight7t 54-5, 50 Durant, 457 Clara E.9, 193 Dow, Marta Corneli~, 57-8 Durant, Clare R. 11, 192 Dow, Marign Durant, 56 Dul'ant, 455 Clar~nce N. 9, 191 0 Dow, Neal, 49-51 Durant, 98 Clark ; 110, 149, 153, 218-9 Dow, Russell Congdoni, 58 Durant, 454 Cliffori n.9, 140 Dow, William Hammond , 56 Durant, Clifford H. 0 Jr., 191 Dowell, Margaret, 145 Durant, Clifford H. 1~, III, 191 Downing, Artemas Ward, 75 Durant, 126 Cornelia, 85 Downing, Harriet, 75 Durant, 225 Corneliai, 120 -MDraper, Frank, 12 Durant, 1 25 Cornelius, 2 Draper, Julia J. 6, 137 Durant, David11, ~91 Draper, Walter D.i 137 Durant, David s.~ , 191 Draper, Walter D. 0, 137 Du...~nt, David S. 1 Jr., 192 Dripg, Georges., 190 Durant, 101 Dennie,6 35 Drost, Charles Adolph8, 38 Durant, Dianne12 186 Drost, Gustave Adolph, 38 J)urant, Donalee1i, 196 Drum, Patricia, 136 Durant, 170 D~rcas7, 107 Drury, Mary Ann, 135 Durant, Edith , 180 Ducker, George Isaiah9, 84 Durant, 11 Edward3, 101 Ducker, Golden Stephen, 84 Durant, 11 Edward~, bis will, 1, 4-5 Dllncalf, Emily, 52 Durant, 24 E&lard, 2, 3, 76 *Draper, Belen w. 11, 122 237 Durant, 52 Edward5, 189 Durant, Jom10, 192 Durant, 92 Edward6 35, 149 Durant, John R. 11, 18g Durant, 184 Edward,7 §18 Durant, 249 Joseph F. , 178 Durant, 333 Edward B. , 182 Durant, Mrs. Judith3, 2, 3 Durant, Edward c. 11, 196 Durant, Judith11, 191 Durant, Edward T. 10, 196 10 Durant, 169 Julial, 106 Durant, Edward w. , 189A Durant, 327 Juli~, 136 Durant, 167 Eliza7, 106 Durant, 341 Kate 139 Durant, 3 Elizabeth, 222 Durant, Katharine11, 192 Durant, 29 Elizabeth,4 3 Durant, 201 Lavina7 (Lovina), 168 Durant, 41 Elizabeth5, 6 Durant, Lavon10, 1 4-5 Durant, 59 Elizabeth5 34 Durant, 197 Louisa,1 i15.117, 168 Durant, 222 Elizabeth~, 120 Durant, 239 Louisiana, 170-8 Durant, 279 Elizabe~h, 124 Durant, 42 Margaret', 6 Durant, 330 Emma L. , 181 8 Durant, 163 Maria.7, 105 Durant, 314 Estella , 13?, 219 Durant, 343 Maria~, 139 Durant, 139 Eunice7, 90 Durant, 360 Marie, 145 Durant, Evelyn s.9, 181 11 8 Durant, Marjorie M. , 187-8 Durant, 312 Frederick C. , 101, Durant, 60 Martha' 37 151-2, 197, 2021 204-6, 208,211 Durant, 200 Marthat, 117, 168, 170 Durant, Frederick c. O III, 197 Durant, 212 Martha?, 118 Durant, 1 Geor e 1, 197, 222-3 Durant, 53 Mary5, 6-7 Durant, George,8 169 Durant, 68 Maryg, 48 Durant, 450 George M.9, 190 Durant, 77 Mary 59 Durant, 456 Harold H.9, 193 Durant, 145 Mary?, 90 Durant, 149 Harriet7, 96 Durant, 193 Mary7, 168 Durant, 154 Harriet7, 97 Durant, 236 MaryJ, 120, 170 Durant, 204 Harriet7 117 Durant, 253 Marys, 124 Durant; 407 Harry R.9, 186-7, 189A Durant, 319 Mary , 135 Durant, Harry 8hurtleff9, 180 11 1 Du.rant, Mary , 191 Durant, Hazel , 86 Durant, Mary B • lO; 194 Durant, 321 Helen,9 136 10 10 Durant, Mary J. , 190 Durant, Helen M. , 190 Durant, 364 Maxine8, 146 Durant; Heloise9,190 197 Durant, Michae111; 191 6 12 Durant, 82 Henrietta 74 Durant, Michele .i, 180A Durant, 328 HenriettaA, 137, 179-80, ·Durant, 171 Nancy<, 108 182 Durant, 181 Nancy?, 109, 150 Durant, 339 Henrietta9, 186 10 Durant., 192 Nanc 7, 168 Durant, Henrietta w. , 189A Durant, Nancy M. 10 189A Durant, 290 Henry Fo~le8, 178 Durant, Nelson R. 16 186 Durant, 247 Henry S. , 182-3 Durant, Nicholas T.il, 196 Durant, 189 Henry w.7~ 168 Durant, Mrs, Pauline, 179 Durant, 313 Howard M. , 219 Durant, Pliney A , 169 Durant, 235 Jamee M.7, 170 Durant, 94 Polly,6 8 Durant, 199 gamee Tracy7, 168-9 :Durant, 198 Prud3nce,1 169 Durant, Jane, 169 1 12 Durant, Richa.rd , 151 Durant, Jane L. , ~85A Durant, Richard A. 1g, 195 Durant, 351 Jeannie, ~40 Durant, Richard c. 1 , 196 Durant, 458 Jeruega J. , 193 Durant, 459 Richard D. 9, 194 Durant, 342 Jesse, 139 Durant, 231 ijuth7, 120 Durant, 12 John3, 5 Durant, Ruth 195 Durant, 58 Johng, 148 Durant, RuthlO 190 Durant, 99 John 167 Durant, 5 Sarah? 223 Durant, 190 gobn,7 168-9 Durant, 95 Sarahb (Sally), 149; 151 Durant, John A 169 Durant, 123 Sarah6 , 85 Durant, John1v, 187 Durant, 191 Sarah7, 110, 168 Durant, 237 Sarah;, 121 Eager, Charles Henry9, 117 238 Durant, 248 Sa.rah , 183 Eager, Edward Rutledgei, 117 Durant, 325 ~rah,8 136 Eager, Francenah Maria, 117 Durant, Saran, 16 Eager, Helen n.9, 118 Durant, 73 Silence,6 58 Eager, Henry Burr8, 118 Durant, 211 Sophiai, 118 Eager, James Talbot9, 118 Durant, 300 Sophia, 133 Eager, Moses, 117 Durent, 160 Sophronia7, 100 Eaton, Annette Hammond9, 56 Durant, Stephe~ R. 11, 192 Eaton, William Colby, 56 Durant, Susan1 , k91 Echols, Edwin B • , 125 Durant, 30 Thomas , 2, 3 Eddy, Sanford, !~2 Durant, 85 Thomas 6 189 Edgar, Clare R. , 1 2 Durant, 142 Thomas,7 ±~7 Edgar, Thomas Durant1 2, 192 Durant, Thomas Arghur , 180A Edgar, William H.i 192 Durant, Thomas B. , 169 Edgar, William H. 2, 192 Durant, 186 Thomas c.7, 157-160, Edwards, Martha, 95 167, 219 Ellicott, Letetia Ma.tilda, 3 Durant, 206 Thomas Degnie7, 35 Ellington, Eliz. Whitfield11 , 104 Durant, 129 Thomas J. , 170 Ellington, John Ogleth~rpe, 104 Durant, 334 Thomas J. 8 182 Ellington, John Oglett:Jpe i_r·, 104 Durant, Thomas Morton16, 180, 180A Ellington, Jol:m. Oglethor£!l III, 104 Durant, Thomas o. 10, 1@9A Ellington, Thomae Dewing , 104 Durant, Thomae Wellea1 (Tim), 187-8, Emerson, Edward, 4 189A, 189B Emerson, Ralph Waldo, 4 Durant, 453 Walter p.9, 190 Emery, Edith, 190 Durant, Walter w. 10, 190 Emmons, Howard, 224 Durant, 90 William6 148-165 Emmons, Howard Man~, 65-66 Durant, 153 William,7 16 Emmons, Janet Reed , 68-9 Durant, 293 Rev. William,8 126, Emmons, Marion Irene,9 66 197, 207, 214, 223, 226 Emmons, Mildred Burgess9, 66 Durant, William.9, 180 Emmons, Wilbur Durant9, 66 Durant, 183 William c.7, 110, 218 Ertzberger, Danial, 126 Durant, 420 William Clark9, 96, 170 Ertzberger, Sally Ann, 126 Durant, 188 William F.7, 167, 218 Etherington, Gen., 127 Durant, 329 William Henry9, 180 Evans, Robert,· 184 Durant, William Walter9, 180 Eveleth, Sarahi 48 Dutton Line, 137 Ewing, Carolyn 1, 103 Dutton, Benjamin, 137 Ewing, Catherine, 139 Dutton, Mrs. Cbarlotte H., 148 Ewing, Harry West, 125 Dutton, Constance n. 10, 138 Ewing, James D. , 1c13 Dutton, F:rank, 137 Ewing, Joan11, 103 Dutton, Franklyn H. 10, 138 Ewing, John Graham, 125 Dutton, Ira Abner, 137 Ewing, Oscar Ross, 103 Dutton, Ira J., 137 Ewing, Thomas11, 103 Dutton, John, 137 Dutton, Joseph, 137 Fagerson, Elizabeth L. 12, 18JA Dutton, Moses, 137 Fagerson, Jon M.i 181A Dutton, Thomas 137 Fagerson, Rob R. 2 181A 11 12 Dutton, V1~gl:m. , 138 Fagerson, Sara H. , 181A Dye, John , 188 Fairfax, Martha, 105 Dye, Peter, 188 Fales, George, 107 Dye, Stephen12, 188 Farnham, Harriet M.~ 117 Dye, Timothyl2, 188 Farren, Charles s. 1c, 186 Dye, Wendy12, 188 Farren, Judith A. 12, 186 Farson, Frances, 136 Eager, Caro.line n.·8 , 118 Fassitt, Margaret L., 33 Eager, Caroline D, 9, 118 Faunce, Elizabeth, 52 239 Feldbausch, Elouise, 73 Flanders, Selim, 3 Fellows, Charles Rath~one, 110 Fleming, Grace Ann,7 42 Fellows, Charlotte M. , $1 Flood, Stephen, 107 Fellows, De Witt Clinton, 31 Flynn, Lorry, Ii Fellows, Dr. George Roberts, 106 Foderaro, Lisa , 71 Fellows, Joaeph7 Jr., 25 Foderaro, Sal, 71 Fellows, Joseph, 25 Foderaro, Thomas y~mes11, 71 Fellows, Lottie Barnes10, 110 Folta, Georgan S. , 185A Fellows, Rathbone, 110 Folts, Hal H.. 12 , 185A Fenton, Clarence Milton,8 46 Foote, EHsha, 115 Fenton,,Ella Louise9, ~6 Foote, Elizabeth, 189A Fenton, Julia Battelle9, 46 Foote, Rev. Joseph Ives,6 41 Fickett, Edward?, 52 Foote, Nathaniel, 16 Fickett, Edward Maynard8, 53 Foote, Sarah Helen, 115 Fickett, Edward Maynard9, 53 Foster, Joseph~ 97 Fickett, Elizabeth De~9, 53 Foster, Joseph, 97 Fickett, Ellen Ludwig, 3 Foster, Thomae, 3 Fickett, Francis Eve1 tn,8 53 Fowle, Adeline 11 Fickett, Henry Durant,8 53 Fowle, Adeline7, 16-23, 28 Fickett, Isaac, 52 Fowle, Ann Eliza,8 30 Fickett, Isaacs.; 51 Fowle, Charlest 7 Fickett, Kenneth Morton9, 53 Fowle, Charles, 15 Fickett, Margaret Francgs,8 53 Fowle, Charlotte?, 8-9, 10-1, 23 Fickett, Maria Caro1 ne, 53 Fowle, Edmund, 7 Fickett, Mary Louise,8 53 Fowle, Eliza?, 15-6, 21 Fickett, William Theodore D. 8, 53 Fowle, Harriet?, 9 Finney, Elizabeth?, 43 Fowle, Henry, 11 Fischer, Albert III, 140 Fowle, Capt~ John,;7-~, l~-15 Fisher Lineage, 189 Fowle, Johri7, 10, 1 -15 Fisher, Anthony, 189 Fowle, John 9harles8 , 30 Fisher, Bonnie J. 12~185 Fowle, Maria, 10, 11-~2 Fisher, Charles R.l~, 185 Fowle, Pauline Adeline, 30 Fisher, Dixie Lee12, 185 Fox, George F., 77 Fisher, Edwin, 185 Fox, Mary, 122 Fisher, Harriette E., 225 Fraley, Donald n. 11, 181 Fisher, Joshua, 189, 189B Fraley, Lawrence v. 181 Fisher, Lucy Ann, 137 Fraley, Lawrence V. 10 Jr. , 181 Fisher, Mary, 1~9 Frances, Ann, 120 Fisher, Mary F , 225 Franklin, Earl F., 137 Fisher, Thomas 12, 185 Franklin, Hugh, 104 Fisher, William, 4 Franklin, Mrs. Madeleine, 104 Fisher, Simeon, 60 Franklin, Maria11 Richmond, 104 Fisk, Julia, 75 Franklin, Samue 1, 2 Fisk, Mehitable, 110 Frantum, Edwin K., 73 Fiske, Anne, 189 Frantum, Louise, 73 Fiske, Elizabeth, 188 Fraser, Mary, 126 Fiske, Mary, 189 French, Esther, 63 Fiske, Martha, 188 French, Hannah D., 178-9 Fiske, Nathan, 188 French, Ora, 182 Fiske, Lt. Nathan, 189B Frey, August, 185 Fiske, Susannah, 188 Frey, Christine Marie13, 185 Fiske, William, 189 Frey, Howard, 185 Fitts, Hannah, 25 Frey, John R. 12 i 18 5 Flagg, Benj., 1, 3 Frey, Judith A. 2, 185 Flahants, 18 Frink, Adelaide, 223 (de) Flahault, M., 19 Frost, Margaret, 112 Flanders, Eliza A., 31 Fuller, Joshua, 1, 2 240 Fustado, Mr. and Mrs., 18 Gage, Aaron, 115 Goad, Bose, 185 Gage, Alvin A., 115 Goad, Mornadene, 185 9 Gage, Effie Augusta§, 107 Godine, Edward , 29 10 Gage, Hannah Louisa, ~07 Godine, Lloyd Britton , 29 Gage, Henriegta Durant, 107 Goetsch, Elsa L., 185 Gage, Howard, 106 Goldberg, Sam, 134 Gage, Izora Corde~ia9, 107 Goodman, Pearl Estella, 95 Gage, Izora Del~a, 107 Goodman, Thomas, 95 Gage, Julia Ann, 106 Goodno, Safrona, 97 Gage, Maria Elizabethg, 107 Goodwin, Suzanne, 136 Gage, Saphine .Augusta , 107 Gordon, Sarah, 40 8 Gage, Shubael DA, 107 Gould, Alice r-,T..a.:ynard , 55 Gage, Warren B. , 107 Gould, Avis H., 135 Gage, William, 106 Gould, Blanche Ma.:yna d9, 53 Gage, Willie Everett9i 107 Gould, Conrad.Weiser,8 56 Gaillard, Anne de B. 1 119 Gould, Cornelia Durant9, 56 Gaillard, Benjamin G. 10, 119 Gould, Edward, 53, 55 Gaillard, Edward M.i 118 Gould, Margaret Mclellan, 56 Gaillard, Edward M. o, 119 Gould, Neal Dow8, 5 Gaillard, Peter G. 11, 119 Gould, Samuel Chase,8 53 Gaillard, Samuel G,i 118 Gould, William Edward7, 55 Gaillard, Samuel w. 1 119 Graham, Catherine Olive,8 78 Gaillard, Virginia T.io, 119 Graham, Jonathan Bowes, 78 Gallatin, Albert, 13 Grant, Elizabeth, 126 Gantz, Abraham Bishop, 37 Grant, Gen., 79 Gantz, George, 37 Graves, Gertrude Montague9, 30 Carat, Mr. and Mrs., 18 Graves; Horatio, ~O Gary, Charles M., 125 Graves, John Long, 30 Gary, Elizabeth, 125 Graves, Louise Britton9, 30 Gassmann Lineage, 131 Graves, Mildred; 121 Gassmann, Louise Anna Maria, 131 Graves, Rebecca; 4 Gay, Aaron R., 76 Gray, Anna, 92 Gay, Edwin Whitney, 76 Gray, Matthew} 92 Gay, Elizabeth Frances8, 52 Green, Fanny, 30 George IT, 13 Green, Rufus; 2 . Gibbs, Alonzo Durant8, 108 Greene, Alice P. 11 , 192 Gibbs, Cora Etta9; 108 Greene, Dr. Daniel c., 192 Gibbs, Elmer Alonzo9, 108 Greene, Dr. Jeremiah E., 192 Gibbs, Fred Leon~, 108 Greene, Jeremiah E, 11 Jr., 192 Gibbs, George, 107-~ Greene, Katharine s. 11, 192 Gibbs, George Alson e 108 Greene, Mary, 40 Gibbs, George Melvin, 107 Greene, Mary B. 11 193 Gibbs, Ida Jane9, 108 Greene, Roger s. 11, 193 Gibbs, Maria Elizabeth8, 10'7 Greene, Zoe Cary, 121 Gilbert, William, 157 Greenleaf, Charlotte Ma.ria9, 28 Gilchrist, John, 223 Greenleaf, Ellen Britton9, 28 Gilchrist, Mary E., 223 Greenleaf, Francis S., 1 , 28 Gilliland, Mr., 184 Greenleaf, Henry Francie,9 28 Githens, Dr. W.H4, 96 Greenleaf, Mary Louise9, 28 Glidden, Mrs. A.A., 107 Greenwood, Elizabeth7, 41 Glover, Ann E., 191 Greenwood, Thoma.a, 3 Glover, Harriet, 191 Greer, Dannyi 195 Glover, Henry, 189B Greer, Diana 1, 194 Glover, M'e.ry, 34 Greer, James R. 11, 195 Glover, Robert, 191 Greer, John o., 194 241 Greer, Mary Ann11, 195 Harbach, Mehetabel Metcalf?, 6 Gregg, Cyrena, 60 Harbach, Nathaniel Richard7, 6 Gregson, Thomas, 189~ Harbach, Sally7, 6 Griswold, Clifford, 186 Harbach, Sophronia Pette8, 7 Griswold, Justice 186 Ha; 35 Harry, Susan, 71 Hammond, William, 56 Hart, Maty, 31 Harihaj Maria, 170 Hatch; Henry H., 194 Hanson, ctladya I., 223 Hatfield, Margery, 39 Hanson, Gust, 223 Hathaway, Alice L., 185A Hanson, Peter7, 43 Hatheway, Frederick Bliss, 78 Harbach, Adeline?, 6 Hatheway, Miiton, 78 Harbach, Ann Witson 7, 6 Haussermann, Oscar W. Jr., 142 Harbach, Betsey, 6 Hay, Gertrude, 87 Harbach, Charlotte?, 6 Hayes, Sa.rah.; 95 Harbach, Charlotte Pett§8, 7, 220-1 Hazen, Mr., 37 Harbach, George Herbert, 7 Heacox, Benjamin, 138 Harbach, John Wilson~, 6 Heacox, Harry Jay11, 138 Harbach, John Wilson, 7 Heacox, Harry W.i 138 Harbach, Jonathan, 6 Heacox, Jamee A. 2, 139 Harbach, LydiaSeaver7, 6 Heacox, John J., 138 Heacox, John w. 11, 139 Holden, Charles Battelle9, 44 Heacox, John I.12, 139 Holden, Elizabe h9, 44 Heacox, William, 1~8 Holden, Georgia,8 55 Heacox, William J.12, 139 Holden, Winfield Lloyd9, 44 Reap, Elizabeth A.11, 181, 181A Holden, Winfield Scott,9 44 Heap, Ma·ry· Durantll, 181, 181A Hollard, Angell, 189 Heap, Robison, 181, 181A Hollard, Katherine, 189 Heap, Sarah R. 11, 181, 181A Hollister, Elizabeth, 16 Heath, Charles, 32 Holmes, Jacob, 1, 3 Heath, Charles Wood, 32 Holt, Maria, 97 Heath, Delia M,9, 32 Hooker, Alfred Barry8, 75 Heath, Elizabeth, 38 Hooker, Alfred Moore5, 75 Heath, Elvira, 32 Hooker, Alfred ~ard1 , 75 Heath, Frank E.9e 32 Hooker, Charle~, 76 Heath, George C. , 32 Rooker, George, 74 Reath, Hattie M.9, 32 Hooker, George Augu.stgs8, 75 Heath, Julia A.9, 32 Rooker, Harriet Maria, 74 Beath, Moses N., 32 Hooker, Helen Catherine8, 76 Heath, Samuel, ~8 Rooker, Libion, 74 Heath, Susan A. , 32 Hooker, Margaret O~i~nt9, 76 Heberling, Hiram W., 64 Hooker, Reuben Moore, $5 Heberling, Junius Lewis, 64 Hooker, Sa:rah Hegrletta, 76 Heldreth, Betty, 146 Hooker; Theodore, 76 Heldreth, Carol G., 146 Hooper, Nellie Copb 80 Heldreth, James R., 146 Hosfo:rd, Bradley t i3, 185A Henchman, Major, 3 Hosford, Donna o. 2, 185A Herman, John, 158-160 Hosford, Eldon M. 11, 185A Rermenhine, Lou sa, 40 Hosford, Larry R., 185A Rewitson, Clara,8 52 Hosford, Lynn, 185 Hewitson, Col. Joseph, 52 Hosford, Nyle G. 11 185A Hill, John, 3 Hosford, Robert G.i2; 185A Hill, Joseph, 106 Rosie; Lulu, 92 Rill, Moses, 76 Rough, Ebenezer, 48 Rill, Rowena, 100 Hough, Frances Whately;6 48 Hill, Soloman, 1, 2 Houghtaling, Elinor, 127 Hinckly, Charlotte, 100 Howard, Mr., 8 Hinsdale, Robert, 189B Howe, Arthur Otie9, ~3 Ritchdook, Enita G., 196 Howe, Carlton Durant , 63 Hitchcock, Hannah, 137 Rowe, Clifton Dexter9, 63 Hitchcock, Wallace, 196 Howe, Hannah, 222 Hoar, Thankful, 26 Howe, Herman Aline9, 63 Hodrupp, J. Jay, lf8 Rowe, Marshall Ave~ 9, 63 Hoff, Alexander . , 122 Hawe, Marshall Otis8 , 62 Roff, Ale.xander11, 122 Rowell, Charles B.;, 147 Roff, Carey11, 122 Howell, Marjorie, 147 Roff, Charles tlr., 121 w. 1 Howes, Benjamin Alfred, 97 Hoff, Charles W. III, 121 Howes, Benjamin Thoma.s 97 Hoff, Dorsey w. 11 122 Howes, Benjamin Thomas 10, 99 11 11 Hoff, Julianna M. 11 122 Howes, Candace 99 Hoff, Sarah Durant , 122 Howes, Elizabethili 99 Rogan, Ann, 13 Howes, Ellen Dench 0, j8 Rogan, Walter, 193 Howes, Margaret !±len1 , 99 Hoit, Elisha, 6 Howes, Priscilla , 99 Hoit, Martha, 6 Hubbard, Adele Reynolds9, 80 Holden, Alma Linda9, 44 Hubbard, Clarke Durang9, 80 Holden, Benjamin Snell, 56 Hubbard, Dr. David L. , 79 Huffman, Eunice, 80 Hurlbut, Julie Sampeon9, 8~ Hunnewell, Arthur8,33 . Hurlbut, Ruth9, 82 Hunnewell, Charlotte Bronsort9, 32 Hurlbut, Stephen Durant9, 82 Hunnewell, Christine8, 33 Hutchinson, Bessie Maria, 99 Hunnewell, Francis Welles8, 33, 221 Hutchinson, Fred Porter, 104 Hunnewell, Frances Wel1eg9, 33 Hunnewell, Henry Eargent, 33, 221 Ingalls, Clifford wi1son8, 72 Hunnewell, Hollis8, 32 Ingalls, Edith Mary, 72 Hunnewell, Rollis Roratio9, 32 Ingalls, Ezra 16l'. Hunnewell, Horatio Hollis 7, i7, 19, Ingalls, Ezra;7 59 20, 27 Ingalls, Jamee Wilson 7, 61 Hunnewell, Ieabella9, 33 Ingalls, Walter White8, 72 Hunnewell, Isabella Pratt8, 33 Ingersoll, Darline9, 93 Hunnewell, Jane7, 27 Inge~soll, Edward Arthur, 92 Hunnewell, Jane Boit9, 33 Ingersoll, Edward Paysoni 92 Hunnewell, Jane Welles~, 33 Ingersoll, Edward Payson 0 93 Hunnewell, John Welles, 33 Ingersoll, Francis McCall10 , 93 Hunnewell, Julia Overing9, 33 lngersoll, Harry Lockwood 10, 93 Hunnewell, Louisa9, 33 Ingersoll, HenryA 92 Hunnewell, Mary Peele9, 33 Inge:reoll, Henry'.1, 93 Hunnewell, Su.aan8, 33 Ingersoll, Jobn Lord, 92 Hunnewell, Dr. WaSter, 8 Ingersoll, Nellie Whiton9, 93 Hunnewell, Walter, 221 Ingersoll, Warren9, 93 Hunnewell, Walter9, 33 Ingraham, Nanc , 91 Hunnewell, Willard Peele9, 33 Innes, Anna B. 8, 47 '7 4· Hunt, Miss, 16 Innes, E.S. , 3 8 Hunt, Carl Williams9, 80 Innes, Elizabet~ B. , 47 Hunt, Caro1ll, 136 Innes, Susan w. , 47 Hunt, Charles Lathrop, 136 Innes, Susan ~arren, 40 Hunt, Cbarles11, 136 Innes, Wm. T. , 47 Hunt, Elijah, 80 Irving, Washington, 10 Hunt, Dr. John Wesley8, 80 Irwin, Caroline Ha.r§iet,8 97 Runt, John Wesley9, 80 Irwin, Edward Mil§s, 97 Runt, Lathrop J.10 136 Irwin, Leander C•. , 31 Hunt, Lilian Blush9, 80 Irwin, Sa.rah Sabrina, 96 Hunt, Mrs. M.H., 49 Irwin, Thomas, 96 Hunt, Pamela1ii 136 Hunt, Patrick , 136 Jackson, .Abralilim, 218 Huntington, Dana, 30 Jacksorl, .Ann, ~6 Huntington, George, 30 Jackson, Annie, ~7 Huntington, Wm. Dana9, 30 Jackson, Hannah, 167 Huntly, Lydia Ann9, 79 Jacksoh, Joseph, 167 Huntly, Lyman, 91 Jackson, Jetemiah, 4 Huntress, Caroline, 222 Jacksori, Capt. Johri A., l Hurff, Erica B. 11, 87A Jackson, Jol:int 76 · Rurff,· Jack E. 87A Jackson, John 74 Rurff, Richarai2i 87A Jackson, Mrs. Mary'.; 219 Hurff, Thomas W. 1, 87A Jackson, Rebecca, i44 Hurlbut, Asaph, 82 Jackson, Sa.muel 3 Hurlbut, Dr. C.S., 82 Jackson, Thomaa6, 71 Hurlbut, Elsa9, 82 Jacoby, Marie, 93 Hurlbut, Frank Mosely, 82 Jacoby, William, 93 Hurlbut, Hannah, 112 Jaffray, Howard S. , 32 Hurlbut, Jairus Sear1e8, 8?, 219 Jaffray, Maud9, 32 Hurlbut, Jerusha E., 77 James, Elizabeth, 85 Hurlbut, Julia7, 219 Jameson, Mr., 14 244 Jenkins, Sophia Lavinia, 117 Keller, Genevieve, 186 Jewett, Caleb 179-180 Keller, J.s., 115 Jewett, Sybil,6 179 Keller, Rilla, 115 Johnson, Charley Adolphue9, 84 Kellog, Dorothy, 189A Johnson, Eliza, 135 Kellog, Joseph, Lt., 189B Johnson, Francis L.5, 40 Kellog, Martin,·189A Johnson, Isaac, 40 Kelsey, Cadwallader W., 119 Johnson, Jeannette Generva9, 84 Kemp, Bonnie Lee11, 67 Johnson, John 189B Kemp, Donald Houck, 67 Johnson, Lucy,7 77 Kemp, Donna Lynn11 67 Johnson, Martin Van Buren8, 83 Kemp, Judith Graoei1, 67 Johnson, Martin Van Buren9, 84 Kemp, Karen, Anne11, 67 Johnson, Mary Betse~9, 84 Kemp, Mary Louiee11, 67 Johnson, Oliver Wm.~, 84 Kemp, Nancy Carol11 67 Johnson, Rebecca Jennie, 225 Kemp, Timothy JoJ:m11, 67 Johnson, Wilbur, 62 Kennedy, Annie Maria, 75 Johnson, Wm. Campbell, 83 Kennedy, John Joslyn, 31 Johnson, Willia~, 84 Kennedy, Mary, 40 Johnson, Wilmot, 40 Kennedy, Thomas, 31 Johnston, Mr., 39 Kenney, Merandy C • ; 32 Johnston, Deborah s. 11, 136 Kennicott, P~mela; 115 Johnston, Emily Grace9, 136 Kershaw, Inez, 189A Johnston, Henrietta ~liz.9, 136 Kettell, Betty C., 185 Johnston, Jerusha S. , 137 Kidder, Henry Willard, 59 Johnston, John, 136 Kilts, Charlotte A., 37 Jolmston, John Bryant9, 136 King, Edgar, 113 Johnston, John G. 10, 136 King, Emily N. , 121 Johnston, Julia Winifred9, 136 Kingman, Joan, 168 Jolmston, June Virginia9, 136 Kingman, Samue 1, 168 . Johnston, Stuart Shurtleff9, 137 Kirk, Cynthia E. 12; 143 Jolmston, Wm. Robert9, 136 Kirk, David E. 12, 143 Johnston, Wm. R.i~' 136 Kirk, Ellen 13., 143 Johnston, Wm. R. III, 136 Kirk, Gilbert J., 143 Jones, Mr., 223 Kirk, Gilbe:rt J. Jr.; 143 Jones, Ephraim, 224 Kirk, Gilbert i. 12 III, 143 Jones, Frederick, 73 Kirk, Lewie C. ~\ 143 Jones; Katharine, 99 Kittredge, Thomas, 191 Jones; Mortimer Bryant9 44 Klyver, Rev. Henry P., 78 Jones, Robert Alexander,8 44 Knapp, Ruth, 16~ Jones; Robt. Greenwood9, 44 Knight, John M. , 32 Jordan, Richard, 6 Knight, Joseph, 32 Jourdan, Charleg,8 26 Knowlton, Jason s., 62 Jourdan, George , 26 Knowlton, Rosa Lind,8 62 Jourdan, Jonathan8, 26 Kosola, Nancy, 146 Jourdan, Mary Ann,8 26 Kress, Louise, 226 Judd, Elizabeth, 137 Kropp, Daniel E., 184 Judek, Irene, 121 Kropp, Richard E., 184 Judy, Forrest DurantlO, 181 Kuewaring, Ma.rguer:J.te Lucia., 95 Judy, Frederick E., 181 Kunz, Linda, 89 Judy, Gordon Durant11, 182 Judy, Mary Lee11, 182 Lancaster, Mary, 48 Kaup, Wm. C., 104 Kearney, Katherine?, 43 Keary, Gloria, 195 Keirstead, Abram, 53 Keirstead, Wm. Allen8, 53 Lancaster, Mary, 48 Lewis, Joseph, 128 Landers, Patricia J., 184 Lewis, Margaret, 104 Landon, Hattie M., 116 Lewie, Mary Parthenia7, 84 Landon, Lewis E., 117 Lewie, Mehitable, 39 Lane, Gen. Jim 81 Lincoln, Abraham, 55, 169 Lane, John G. 12, 184 Lincoln, Ellis Lindall, 135 Lane, Dr. Larmon B., 181 Lincoln, Priscilla Crosby, 38 Langdon, Daniel, 83 Lincoln, Lewis, 38 Langdon, Mary Ann, 137 Lindsey, Samuel, 75 8 Langdon, Mary Ellen, 83 Lindsey, Sa.rah Adela, 75 Langdon, Sarah Sherburne, 34 Lipsett, Beverly, 69 Lathrop, Angeline, 77 Little, Evelyn, 73 Latimer, Jolm, 189B Little, George Britton9, 29 Lavine, Margaret, 37 Little, Anna, 6 Laux, Elizabeth, 93 Little, Betsey,1 36 T,,,,wrouco, Wm. M., 221 Little, Edward, 35 Lawton, Miss, 37 Little, Grover R., 7310 Leach, Charles w.9, 91 Little, Harry Britton , 29 Leach, Jere~ab W,; 91 Little, Joseph, 35 Leathe, John, 8 Little, Joseph R., 155-159 Leavitt, Shubael B., 106 Little, Rhoda Ranney7, 36 10 Lee, Emma W., 223 Little, Theodore Wal~o th , 29 Lee, Lucyi 22li- Little, Timothy Wiggin,8 29 Lee, Todd 3, 184 Little, William, 29 Lefebvre, Julee, 103 Livermore, Judge, 11 LeKander, Mrs. Fred, 2 2 Livermore, ArthurJ, 23-4 Lemmon, Benj. Franklin8 , 45 Livermore, Arthur, 23 Lemmon, Henry Albert9, 45 Livermore, Rev. Edward,8 23, 24 Lemmon, Henry Albert9, 45 Livermore, SatnUel, 23 Lemmons, Catherine, 138 Livingstone family, 40 Lenderking, Barbara Etnmons10, 67 Lobaugh, Mary Ellen, 93 Lenderking, Howard Roeejaw-11, 68 Locke, Helen C,, 32 Lenderking, Hugh Emmons , 68 Locke., Jobn, 32 Lenderking, Louis T., 66 Lockwood., John Evertsen, 93 Lenderking, Louis T., Jr.i 66 Lockwood, Marion, 192 Lenderking, Marion Emmons 1, 68 Lockwood, Pattie, 93 Lenderking, Milinda Jo 11, 68 Lockwood, Robert E.G. 12 , 192 Lenderking, Nancy Lee10 i 68 Lockwood, Robert S., 192 Lenderking, Susan Lynn1 , 68 Lonrrnas, Sil~s R., 37 LeRoy, Ernest, 18 Long, Isaac, 5~ Lester, Ann, 224 Loomis, Harriet, 37 Lester, Daniel, 224 Lord, Ann Eliza, 92 Lester, J.M., 226 Lord, Durfee, 92 Lettuce, Elizabeth, 168 Loring, David S., 167 LeValley, Adaline B~ueh8, 83 Louis Napolean (Bonaparte), 17 Levalley, Jeannette, 83 Louis Phillipe (KING), 17 LeValley, John Cook?, 83 Louie XVI, 12 LeValley, Marion, 8Ji. Lowe, Elizabeth, 25 LeValley, Oliver Wm. 8, 83 Ludlow, A.E.G., 40 Levalley, Sa.rah Ann, 84 Ludlow, Edward G. , 40 Levalley, Sarah Carrara, 83 Ludlow, Elizabeth, 40 Levalley, Sa.rah,8 84 Luson, Anne, 189 LeValley, Wm. Durant8, 83 tuson, John, 189 Lewis Pedigree, 40 Lutkins, Cynthia M. 12, 144 6 Lewis, Anne Das~¥ood, 40 Lutkins, Marshall Cranel2, 144 Lewis, Frederick, 85 Lutkins, Theodore L . ., 144 246 Lutkins, Theodore L. Jr., 144 Mc.Master, Cady9, 115 Lutkins, Theodore L.i~, III, 144 McMa.ster, Caroline Logiae8, 115 Lutkins, Virginia M. , 144 McMaster, Charles Wm. , 13 Lydig, D., 154 McMaater, Harriet Ehi§ht,8 113, 116 Lyngaas, Esther L., 223 McMaster, James Tracy, 11 , 115 Lyon, Erm:na, 110 McMaster, Mary Ann ~errick,8 115 Lyons, Elmira, 112 McMaster, Mary Abby, 115 McMaster, Theron, 113, 115 McCall, Bertha, 93 McMillan, Agnes, 118 McCall, Francia Marion, 93 McMillan, Eunice$ 112 Mccarter, Jane Bonnar, 76 McNinch, Adaline, 83 8 McCauley, John T.,1~93 Macomber, Arabella Lewis, 78-9 McCauley, Maura C. , 193 Macomber, K. W. , 78 McClellan, Carrie Frost9 73 Maddox, Cecelia Emma, 110 McClellan, Daniel Durant,9 72 Maertz, Charles A., 178 McClellan, Edith Dexter9, 2 Maertz, Ottilia, 178 McClellan, Eleanor Collins,9 73 Ma.heiu, Hester, 168 McClellan, James Wella9, 72 Mallory, Harrison8, 26 11 McClellan, Samuel Collins, 72 Mallory, Jeanne Wi!ft , 65 McClernard, Gen., 79 Mallory, Nancy Ann , 65 McClure, Emma, 108 Mallory, Wm. Whitney 1165 McClure, George w., 108 Mallory, Wm. Whitney , 6e McComb, Elizabeth, 90 Mansur, Catherine Coll$ns, 38 Mccrady, Esther L., 118 Mansur, Charles .Albert , 39 Mccrosky, Anna9, 96 Mansur, George Sigo~ey,8 38 Mccrosky, Charles, 95 Mansur, John Erne~t, 38 Mccrosky, Dona a Warren10, 96 Mansur, Dora Bond~ 38 Mccrosky, Ella,9 96 Mansur, Jolm Henry, 8 Mccrosky, James, 95 Mansur, Ma.rtha,fu.rant,8 38 Mccrosky, Jame~ Wa.rren9, 96 Mansur, Samuel8, 38 Mccrosky, Mary, 95 Mansur, Samuel , 38 . Mccrosky, Theodore Treffiine, 96 Mansur, Samti.el Warren,8 38 Mccutchen, Edgar All~n , 91 Manwaring, Elizabeth, 226 · Mccutchen, Elizabeth, 91 Manwaring, .. Hannah, 225 Mccutchen; Florence Anna10, 91 Marion, Joseph, 6 10 Mccutchen, Frank Warren , 91 Marsh; Norman G • ., 137 Mccutchen, Hugh, 90 Marsh, Sally, 62 Mccutchen, James Leonidas10, 91 Mara~..a.11, Fred Durant9, 136 Mccutchen, James Warren9, 90-1 Marshall, James, 126 Mccutchen, Jesse McComb, 90 Marshall, Josephs, 136 Mccutchen, Lydia Ma.ylO, 91 Marshall, Ma.~ia, 92 Mccutchen, Ma.ry9 91 Marston, Sarah, 31 Mccutchen, f!e..ra..J;, 91 Martin, Samuel, 158-160 McFerson, Mary E., 96 Martiner, George F., 186 McGahee, Walter C., 185 Martiner, John J., 186 McGowan, .Ada Ruth, 143 Ma.sh, Lillie Elizabeth, 98 McGowan, Francis J. 143 Mason, 19 McGowan, Jeffrey c.i2, 144 Mason, Hannah, 4 McGowan, Wm. P., 143 Ma.son, Jacob, 4 Mackie, Dr. Andrew, 109 Mason, Hon. Jeremiah, 11 Mackie, .Andrew9, 109 Mason, Rebecca, 4 Mackie, George Henry9A 109 Masters, Isaac B., 63 Mackie, John Bradford:;,, 109 Masters, Lucy Jane,8 63 Mackie, Dr. Jolma:S:owell, 108 Matilde, Princess, 18, 19, 20, 21 MacLane, Mna M. , 44 Matthews, John9, 44 McLaughlin; Eliza, 40 Mattison, Brownson, 63 McLean, Cloyd, 184 Mattison, Caleb, 63 Mattison, Fred Brownson9, 63 Metzen, Christopher10, 147 Mattison, Kate Dexter9, 63 Metzen, Dana10, 146 Mattison, Rosa May9, 63 Metzen, Edward B.1°, 146 Mattison, Winnie Cornelia9, 63 Metzen, Edward M. 146 Maxim, Eva Alice10 135 Metzen, Meredith10, 146 Maxim, Helen Eliza10, 135 Meyer, Gerhard, 131 Maxim, Herbert Green~ove9, 135 Meyer, Maria Kate 1na, 131 Maxim, Lillian Julia , 135 Mickelson, Ann E. 1 , 191 Maxim, Judsog Wesley10, 135 Mickelson, Anton Eii 191 Maxim, Orren, 135 Mickelson, Jobn R. 191 May, Don, 185A Mickelson, Peter L. 11, 191 May, Valeria J.13 185A Middleton, Scudder, 104 Maynard, Benjamin6, 49 Mikiska, Mrs. Constance, 148, 168, 181, Maynard, Cornelia, 55 8 182, 223 Maynard, Cornelia guaette, 54 Mikiska, Jerry, 138 Maynard, Cornelius, 48 Miller, Mrs., 15 Maynard, Cornel:tus;Durant6, 48 Miller, Florence Julia9 84 Maynard, Cornelius D~ant7, 51 Miller, Gertrude Marion,9 84 Maynard, Eben ~ately, 51 Miller, Orson Johnson, 84 Maynard, Edwar~, 48 Miller, Volney Menzo, 84 Maynard, Edwin , 51 Milne, Alexander, 90 Maynard, Ellen Durant7 , '.f Milne, Alexander Priest9, 90 Maynard, Francia Eveli~h, 51 Milne, George Dun~an, 90 Maynard, Harriet Smith, 52 Milne, Wm. Durant , 90 Maynard, Henry Smith7, 51 Miner, Capt. Thomas, 18913 Maynard, John, 48 Mirick, Samuel, 1, 2 Maynard, Jobn Waldo7, 54 Ming, Alex~nder, 29 Maynard, Lewis Woodville8, 54 Ming, Mary, 29 Maynard, Louise Dwigh87, 54 Mitchell; Experience, 168 Maynard, Lydia Celina t 54 Mitchell, Jacob, 168 Maynard, Louisa Dwight , 52 Mitchell, Mary, 168 Maynard, Maria Cornelia Durant6,49· Moffat, Adelaide W,, 122 Maynard, Maria Corne1 a Durant7, 54 Mohrman, Alayne catherine10, 95 Maynard, Mary irances,7 51 Mohrman, August C., id • Maynard, Sally, 48-9 Mohrman, Ella Lucile , 95 Maynard, Sally ~velith7, 52 Mohrman, John Henry, 95 Maynard, Thomas, ~8 Mohrman, Marguerite J.10, 95 Maynard, Wm. Lewis , 48 Molez, Mercedes, 87 Maynard, Wm. Lewis7, 54 Moncrieff, Lor~, 40 Maynard, Wm. Lewis,8 54 Morford, Sarah, 26 Meadows, Ann, 12 Moore, Carrie Irwin9, 96 Means, Cynthia1 O 143 Moore, Catherine7, 76 Means, Martha A. 10, 145 Moore, Charles Warren9 96 Means, Nancy R. 10, 144 Moore, Florence Amanda9, 96 Means, Robert L., 143 Moore, George9, 96 Means, William Gordon, 143 Moore, Henry Horace9, 96 Mellen (Mellen"a 3d Regt.), 7 Moore, Jabez, 224 Mellen, Augusta Seymour, 52 Moore, Jesse, 96 Mellen, James, 189A Moore, Leander Marion9, 96 Mellen, Mary, 189A Moore, Luch, 224 Mendel, Harry J.9, 44 Moore, Harriet Durant8, 74 Mercer, Elizabeth Corinne, 70 Moore, Maria Durant7, 76 Me~cer, Mabel, 65 Moore, Mary Louise, 129 Merrell; Priscilla, 53 Moore, Reuben, 74 Merrill, Mary A., 108 Moore, William Wesley, 96 Merrit, Power, 1, 2 Morain, Jesse, 102 Metcalf, Elizabeth, 40 Morain, Mr., 102 248 Morgan, :Raymond B . , 99 Newton, Edna Florence9, 64 Mor~an, William, 99 Newton, Harold Pierpont 64 (de) Morny, Due, 19, 20 Newton, Harold Pierfontio Jr., 65 Morrell, Deacon James, 34 Newton, Janet Wight 0, 65 Morrell, Mary, 34 Newton, Jean Gwendolen10, 65 Morrill, Lot M., 56 Newton, John Wight 11, 65 Morrison, Jane Hunnewe119, 27 11 8 Newton, Laurence Pierpont , 65 Morrison, John, 27 Newton, Col. Roger, 189B Morrison, Kate Underwood9, 27 Newton, Rosamond Cwendolen10 , 65 Morrison, Margaret Cunnning9, 27 Newton, William, 157-160 Morrison, William Allen9, 27 Nichole, Amoa, 52 Morse, Abi, 6 8 Nichole, Arthur Gilmgn9, 52 Morton, Ma.bel , 53 Nichols, Eben Watson, 52 Mosely, Hannah :i'.iria, 82 Nichols, Elizabeth, 93 Motes, Florence , 194 Nichole, Francia, Sergt , 189B Motes, Reed, 194 Nichols, Greman Maynard,8 52 Mousall., Ralph, 189B Nichole, Grenville cgrnelius8, 52 Mousall, Ruth, 189A Nichols, Jolm Taylor, 52 Mowat, R., 40 Nichols, Kitty Carter, 83 Mullins, Larry L., 185A Nichole, Lucy Fessenden,8 52 Mullins, Leon, 185A Nichols, Mary, 183 . Munesca, Agnes, 55 Nichols, Mary Gilman8, 52 Munesca, Robert, 55 Nichols, Nicholas Gjlman7, 52 Murdock, Atwood, 40 Nichols, Sarah Caroline8, 52 Murphy, Blanc§e, 82 Nichols, Vernon Enrington9, 52 Murphy, Helen, 82 8 Noble, Clarissa, 219 Murphy, John Arthur, 82 Noble, Henry, 218 Murphy, John Lord, 111 Noble, John Hetekiah, 110 Murphy, Michael, 82 Noble, Thomas Elwood !Jon, 110 Murphy, Mrs. Minerva, 111 Northfleet, Caroline, 121 Murphy, Ormal, 111 Northrop, Elvira, 61 Murray, Thomas Henry, 180 Norton, Charles, 11 Myers, Alvina Ida, 127-8 Norton, Annie Maude,8 45 Myers, John Conrad, 128 Norton, Edward Adr an, 112 Norton, Jesse Olds,9 133 Napolean, Prince, 18 Norton, Martin, 133 Napolean I, 12, 23 Norton, Phebe Elizabeth9, 133 Napolean III, 18, 19, 21, 22, 30 Noyes, E!rJm9. F. , 93 Neal, Theodoge, 87A Null, Mary, 73 Neale, Alice, 58 8 Nutting, Dorothy, 8 Neale, Harriet , 58 Nutting, John, 8 Neale, Robert, 58 Nutting, Sarah, 8 Neale, William Robert8, 58 Nutting, Susan, 31 Neelands, Suzanne Clarke, 70 Negus, Adeline Reynolds9, 79 Oakey, Maria Richard, 103-4 Negus, Belle Reynolda9 79 Da.key, William, 103 Negus, Charles Johnson9, 79 Ogden Family, 40 Negus, Jane (Reynolds)8, 219 Ogden, Samuel, 40 Negus, Samuel G., 80 219 Oliver, Lydia, 189 Negus, Samuel Georgee, 79 Oliver, Samuel, 189 Negus, Samuel George9, 79 Olivitc, Teresa12, 190 Negus, Thomas, 79 Orrison, Ananeas, 105 Negus, Wesley Hunt9, 79 Orrison, Davids., 105 N'egus, Willard Campbell9, 79 Orrison, Louis Day10, 105 Neville, Anne, 87A Osborne, John C., 88 Newton, Charles Pierpont, 64 Osterman, Catherine, 225 249

Otis, Clarence Rice9, 117 Parker, Marion, 122 Otis, DeLay Wm., 117 Parker, Mary?, 34 Otis, Mrs. Harrison o ay, 16 Parker, Mary Dehon8, 34 Otis, Julia ~enrietta,9 117 Parker, Noah, 1, Otis, Willie, 117 Parker, PriscilGa,5 33 Otis, William, 117 Parker, Stanton, 33 Ouaset, Louis J.M., 137 Parker, Stanton?, 34 Parker, Susan?, ~4 Pacholy, Emil, 128 Parker, Theodore, 34 Pacholy, Emma, 1 8 Parker, Theodore Dehon7, 34 Packard, Charles,7 36 Parker, Williamt 33 Packard, Charles Henry8, 3~ Parker, William , 33 37 Packard, Charles8Rochester, Parkhurst, Alvan, 59 Packard, Emeline, 37 Parke, Louise, 126 Packard, Emma Cecelia9, ~7 Parrish, Elizabeth Anne12, 190 Packard, George Harrison, 37 Parrish, George n 11, 190 Packard, Jonathan, 36 Parrish, Susan L, 12i 190 Packard, Joseph Little8, 37 Parrish, Richard P. 2, 190 Packard, Mrs. Rhoda, 35 Parsons~ Dr. Samuel c., 105 Paddock, Minnie Precinda, 90 Parsons, Susan, 31 Paine, David, 100 Partridge; Alfred D., 119 Paine, Eliza Williama Stone, 100 Partridge, Dwight, 119 Paine, Lina, 59 Patterson; Dr. D. W~lliame, 3 Paine, Robert Treat 9, 17 Patterson, Everitte, 55 Palestrina, Loraine1 2 , 138 Pattingill, Frances Adelaide, 113 Palestrtna, Joseph P. 138 Pattingill, John Greene, 113 Palestrina, Joseph P.i2, II, 138 Pearcy, Deborah s. 11 193 Palm.er, Louisa M., 107 Pearcy, Elizabeth E. 10 , 193 Palmer, Marion, 225 Pearcy, George w., 193 Palm.er, Nettie A., 107 Pearcy, Gregory w. 11, 193 Palm.er, Otis, 107 Pearcy, Kent A ~1, 193 Palm.er, Samuel, 107 Pearcy, Wm-. E. 1 , • 193 Palm.er, Walter, 189B Peck, tli~abeth, 4 Park Lineage, 188 Peck, Faith, 4 Park, Edward, 188 Peck, Thomas; 4 Park, Mary, 188 Peele, Jane Appleton8, 33 Park, Richard, 188 Peele, J., Willard, 33 Park, Thomas, 188 . Peirce, Charles Saunders, 131 Parker, Abigail Dur~nt8, 109 Pember, Mercy, 222 Parker, Alice Moore, 109 Pember, Thomas, 222 ~rker, Caroline, 34 . Pemberton, Gen., 79 Parker, Aroline Elvira8, 45 Pendley Line, 139 Parker, Catherige Durant1, 34 Pendley, George, 139 Parker, Charles i ~ Pendley, Jacob, 139 Parker, Charles F. 6, 33 Pendley, James, 139 Parker, Constance E., 118 Pendley, Jamee D., 139 Parker, Daniel, 34 Pendley, Levi, 139 Parker, Emma, 40 Pendley, Lloyd A., 139 Parker, Franklin Welle8, 10 Pendley, Madge M., 138 Parker, George-Anne Stanton,6 34 Pendley, William, 139 Parker, Jamee K,, 11~ Penn, William, 75 Parker, Jane Augueta, 109 Pennebaker, Martha Lee, 88 Parker, Katharinei:;, 34 Penneman, James, 6 Parker, John, 109 Pelham, Gov. , 56 Parker, Mary, 2 Perot, Celine, 54 Parker, Ma.tilda8 , 34 Pettee, Charlotte7, 6 Pattee, Nathan, 6 Purdy, Lucy, 116 Pettingill, Ackerman, 168 Putnam, Rev. George, 38 Pettingill, Betty, 168 Futnam,. Harriet Ward, 108 Pettingill, Nathan, 168 Pettingill, Rev. Dr., 4o Ramsey, Sarah Frances8, 45 Pheppen, Phebe Ann, 95 Rand, Abbie S., 60 Phillipe, Elizabeth, 39 Rand, Alice, 187 Pierce, Eliza, 31 Ranney, Rhoda, 35 Pierpont, Go'V'., 42 Ransom, Jane, 222 Pike, Anne Candace, 99 Reneom, Joseph, 222 Pike, Lucretia, 43 Ransom, Phebe, 222 Pike, William Flint, 99 Raymond, Clare, 191 Pimlott, Anne11, 99 ll Rawlins, Gen., 79 Pimlott, Benjamin John , 99 Rawn, Katherine, 145 Pimlott, Fred Ralph, 98 Rawson, Mias, ll, 23 Pim.lott, John flfred Ralph, 98 Ray, Ossian, 55 Pimlott, Jane 1 , 99 Read Lineage, 60 Pine, George, 84 Read, .Addison B.; 60 Pine, Roxana Gertrude9, 84 Read, Albert G., 60 Piquette, A. Lenore, 71 Read, Austin c., 60 Pope, Susanna, 168 Read, A.H., 60 Popham, Alice, 191 Read, Catherine S., 60 Pomeroy, Frank Walter8, 78 Read, Charles D,, 60 Poor, Christopher s., 6 Read; Charles P., 60 Porter, Alice Lucretia,9 39 Read; Gen. Daniel, 60 Pope, Oma; 139 Read, Davis, 60 Porter, Rev. Jeremiah, 14 Read, Elisha, 60 Porter, Lucretia H., 39 Read, Eliza L., 60 Porter, Wm. Henry Harrison,8 38 Read, Harriet, 60 Powers, Anne s., 186 Read, Jerome P., 60 Powers, John, 186 Read, Joseph, 60 P~att, Elizabeth, 168 Read, Marietta Frances, 59-60 Pratt, Isabella, 16, 28 Read, Roxana, 60 Pratt, Ralph, 147, 149, 152, 154 Reaa, Roxana D., 60, 62 Price, Walter E., l85 Read, Sa.rah, 60 Proudfoot, Donald;3, 185A Reed, Adelphey9, 110 Prouty, Esther, 54 Reed, Albert Horace10, 111 Pratt, Julia, 87-~ Reed, Claude, 182 Prentice, Mary W. , 77 Reed, Cornelia Maud9, 111 Prentice, Rufus, 77 Reed, Daniel, 110 Porter, Albert, 83 Reed, Grace AnnalO, 111 Porter, Charles Sanford, 83 Reed, Horace Franklin9, 111 Price, Gen., 106 Reed, Imogene9, l~l Priest, Emily Campbell,8 90 Reed, James Henry, 110 Priest, Jonas, 90 Reed, Lloyd Stefaen10, 111 Priest, Mary Durant8, 9g Reed, Sarah Ira , 111 Priest, William Heywood: , 90 Reed, Stephen Shepherd, 110 Puffer, Elijah, 97 Reeves, Susan A., 139 Puffer, Ethel Dench, 97 Remington, Jonathan, 1, 3 Puffer, George Dana, 9~ Remsen, Cathe ine G., 220 Puffer, Kate Fairb~ks, 100 Rennell, Lena8 , 47 Puffer, Laura Dana, ~9 Rennell, Rosa.7, 43 Puffer, Louisa Wa11 s, 100 Reynolds, Abraham, 77 8 Pugh, Daniel Durant~'1 68 Reynolds, Charles Clark, 80, 219 Pugh, Geoffrey Alan1 , 68 Reynolds, Charles Clark9, 80 Pugh, Henry William, 68 Reynolds, Charles ClifTord, 112 Pugh, Lanaing11, 68 Reynolds, Frances Mable, 112 251 Reynolds, Rezekiah Stilea7, 77 Roberts, Margaret, 128 Reynolds, Jane ff1!i,8 79 Roberts, Marilyn Joyce12, 67 Reynolds, Julia, 79 Roberta, Michael Glenn12, 67 Reynolds, Miriam Winefr d9, 80 Roberts, Sharon tynn.12, 67 Reynolds, Nancy Adeline~8 80, 219 Roberts, ~illiam Albert, 67 Reynolds, Raymond Durant~, 80 Roberts0n, Capt., 40 Reynolds, Wilfred Ter;ry-9, 80 Robertson, Adelaide Veronica 7, 85 Reynolds, William Roy9, ~O Robertson, Bertram Montrose 7, 85 Reynolds, William Stiles, 78-9, 219 Robertson, Da.niel7, 85 Reynolds, Samuel, 77 Robertson, Ethelinda{elice7, 85 Rhodes, Lucretia, 179 Robertson, Eliza Ang, 85 Rial, Gen., 14 Robertson, Jameg M. , 85 Rice, Abbie MatildaB, 117 Robertson, John, 85 Rice, Charles G., 80 Robertson, John, 85 Rice, Dr. Clarence, 140 Robertson, Julia Durant7, 85 Rice, Durant, 145 Robertson, Sarah Antoinette Durant 7, 85 Rice, Frances;La.vina8, 117 Robertson, Thomas Durant7, 85 Rice, George, 117 Robie, Mary, 32 Rice, George Durant8, 117 Robinson, Elizabeth, 53, 189, 189A Rice, George Guby, ~70 Robinson, John Allen, 64 Rice, Gladys Durant, 140 Robinson, William, 189A Rice, Jotham, 1, 3 Robinson, William w., 64 Rice, Ma.rjory R.9, 143 Rockefeller, Abbie; 123 Rice, Mary B. 8, 80 Rockwell, Julius Benton, 55 Rice, Mattie B. 8, 80 Rodefer, Ella, 138 Rice, Ruth, 16 Rod.man; Elizabeth, 121 Rich, Helen, 196 Roe, Ida McDermott, 46 Rice, Tyrus, l Rogers, Alpheus, 224 Richards, Alice, ~80 Rogers, James, 226 Richards, Emma P. , 27 Rogers, Jamee S., 226 Richmond, Arthu 104 Rogers, Mary, 225 Richmond, Maria11 , 104 Rogers, Mary F • , 224 Ricker, James, 76 8 Roose, George E., 130 Ricker, Henrietta Durant, 76 Roose, James A1anl2, 131 Ricker, Maria Moore8, 76 Roose, Michael Elbert12, 131 Rider, Ann, 84 Roose, Richard E., 130-1 Rinke, Franz, 131 Roosevelt, Theodore, 187 Rinke, Josephine, 131 Rorke, Mary J., 52 Ripley, Leah, 180 Rose Lineage, 126 Ripley, Joshua, 180 Rose, Alexander G, I, 126 Roach, Alma; 194 Rose, Alexander G., Jr. 126-7 Roach, Ann, 194 Rose, Alexander Gi III, 10, 131-2 Roach, Homer, 194 Rose, Charles, 1 Roberts, Mary, 190 Rose, David A.T. 11 ; 133 Robbins, Abij~h White8, 26 Rose, Durant9, 13~-4 Robbins, Anne, 26 Rose, Jolm. Ma.rcus11 133 Robbins, Catherine6, 37 Rose, Laura Putnam16, 109, 127-8 Robbins, Eliph~let, 37 Rose, Timbrell Durant9, 133-4 Robbins, Ellen , 26 Rosenow, Dorothy, 68 Robbins, James,8 26 Ross, George, 139 Robbins, John, 1, 2 Ross, Marion Durant9, 139 Robbins, James Sr., 26 Roucher, M., 19, 20, 22 Robbins, Jameg Jr., 26 Roucher, Marie Sophie Leonie, 20, 30 Robbins, Lois , 26 Rous:maniere, Frances Hall, 101 Robbins, Martha,8 26 Rousmaniere, John Louie, 101 Robbins, Sarah, 26 Routenborough, Susan, 179 Roberts, Mr., 36 Rugg, Benjamin, 105 252 Rugg, Charlaa Edmia;d9, 105· Sargent, Francis w., 33, 21 Rugg, Charlotte Augustus, 105 Sargent, Francis Williams9 , 33 Rugg, Edmund Kirkland, 105 Sargent, Henry Jacks~n, 33 Rugg, Emily Maria9 105 Sargent, Jane Welles 33 Rugg, Helen Amelia9, 105 Sargent, Jennie Belle,9 31 Russell, Augustus, 108 Sargent, Jonathan, 31 Russell, Cora Belle, 108 Sargent, William, 178 Russell, Helen Maria, 85 Sassett, Mary, 221 Russell, Jolm c., 8$ Sauser, Joseph, 103 Russell, Jolm Lewis~ 85, 222 Sauser, Julius Mathers, 103 Russell, Julia Lewis, 85 Sauser, Nicole Starr12, 103 Russell, Perley A.7, 84 Savage, Judge, 3 Rutke, Robert11, 137 Savage, Faith, 4 Rutke, Robert J., 137 Scates, Mary Elizabeth, 100 Schafer, Judy, 122 Sackett, Ethel H., 190 Schafer, Robert L., 183 Sage, Daniel, 179 Schafer, Mrs. Robert L., 182 Sage, Deborah c. 11, 120 Schafer, Theodore, 184 Sage, Donald, 120 Schilling, Jolm L. 8, 45 Sage, Louie D., 120 Schlegel, earl, 184 Sage, Flora Ettiebill9, 84 Schofield, George F., 186 Sage, Marion T. 11, 120 Schroeder, Harry J. jr., 185 Sage, Martha D., 120 Schroeder, Mary A., 185 Sage, Sylvia, 179 Schwartz, Elinor Etherington, 127 Sage, William, 84 Scott (Scotts' Brigade), 13 Saltonstall, Elizabeth L. 10, 140 Scott, Capt. Jolm, 126 Saltonstall, JanelO, 142 Scribner, Mehitable, 56 Saltonstall, Jolm L. 140 Seaman, Abigail, 112 Saltonstall, John L. 10 142 Seamon, Dorothy, 131 Saltonstall, Priscillai0 , 141 Searle, Asenath, 82 Saltonstall, Sarah B.11 142 Seaver, Margaret, 75 Saltonstall, Stephen L.i1, 142 Sedgwick, John B., 191 Saltonstall, Thomas .11, 142 Sedgwick, Katharine, 191 Sam:Paon, Amasa Blush,8 81 Seeley, Mrs. 148 Heloise Durant9, 148, Sampson, Charles Brad ord9, 80 190 Sampson, Clark Durant,8 82 Sellars, Annie, 47 Sampson, Frederick Hen y9, 80 Sella, Virginia, 144 Sampson, Henry Fordyce,8 80 Benett, Elizabeth Ann 7, 76 Sampson, !ra Bradford7, 77 Shaler, Amelia, 40 Sampson, Ira Bradford8, 81, 219 Shaw, Arthur Hunne-w-el19, 33 Sampson, Issachar, 77 Shaw, Arthur Remin~ton9, 71 Sampson, Julia7, 219 Shaw, Daisy Durant, 71 Sampson, Juliann8, 82 Shaw, Elizabeth, 36 Sampson, Lulu9, 83 Shaw, Ernest Welcome,9 72 Sampson, Marion Vincent10, 83 Shaw, Guy Lafayette9, ~2 Sampson, :Marcue9, 83 Shaw, Hollis Bun...~ewell:, 33 Sampson, :Martha Newton8 82, 219 Shaw, Jolm Thomas, 71 Sampson, Mary Henrietta8, 82, 219 Shaw, Mary Jane, 95 Sampson, Rita,9 82 Shaw, Phoebe, 168 Sampson, Walter Cooley9, 83 Shaw, Robert Gould,8 33, 221 Sanborn, Moses~ 25 Shaw, Robert Gould~, 33 8anborn, Sally I, 24 Shaw, Robert Gould, 33 Sargent, Al1ce9, 33 Shaw, Susan Welles9, 33 Sargent, Carol Theodou9, 31 Shaw, Theodore Lyman9, 33 Sargent, Carrie Delia9 31 Shaw, William Ben j. , 71 Sargent, Caleb Cushing9, 31 Shaw, Woodman, 56 Sargent, Edward Houghton9, 31 She~ard, Albert Ralea8, 71 253 Shepard, Alice Durant9, 125 Smith, Adeline8, 10, 30 Shepard, Caroline Isabella9, 71 Smith, Andalusia, 3~ Shepard, Ethel Durant9, 126-7 Smith, Archie David 63 Shepard, Frederick Durant9, 125-6 Smith, Bertha Maria lO, 108 Shepard, George W. , 1 4 Smith, Bernetta May10, 108 1 Shepard, Ruth Warren 0A 125 Smith, Bessie Sargeant9, 178-9 Shepard, William White:t, 124 Smith, Capt. Charles, 15-6 Sherburne, Delia Maria9, 133 Smith, Mrs. Charl s, 16 Sherburne, Edward Angelo9, 133 Smith, Charles W 8, 30 Sherburne, Frank George9, 133 Smith, Charlotte8, ~0 Sherburne, Irene ~rgaret9, 133 Smith, Daisy Dexte , 63 Sherburne, Michael , 133 Smith, David Leroy,8 63 Sherburne, Milton Manchester~, 133 Smith, Ernest, 120 Sherburne, Milton Manchester , 133 Smith, Francia H., 2 5 Sherburne, Walter Lero~9, 133 Smith, George Srun.uel9 , 108 Sherburne, Percy Henry~, 133 Smith, Harriet 76 Sherman, Gen., $9 Smith, Harriet7, 4 Sherman, Dwight, 77 Smith, Harrison F. 8, 77 Sherman, Katherine, 95 Smith, Henry 40 Sherman, Samuel., 189B Smith, Henry8 , 10 Shepherd, Prudence, 110 Smith, Renry6, 48, 49 Shµll, Archibald', 37 Smith, Henry Boynton, 48 Shurtleff Lineage, 168 Smith, Henrietta, 117 Shurtleff, David, 168 Smith, Jane De§orah, 108 Shurtleff, Giles, 168, 180 Smith, John F. ; 30 Shurtleff, Ichabod, 168 Smith, Capt. JosephA 9-11 Shurtleff, Jerusha, 168, 169 Smith, Lizzie Mabel~, 63 Shurtleff, Mary, 116 Smith, tou1a~7, 43 Shurtleff, Ruth Rhapp, 180 Smith, Maria, 10 Shurtleff, Thomas, 168 Smith, Ma.rris, 139 Shurtleff, William, 168 Smith; Michael,6 40 Sibre, Janice, 190 Smith, Moses, 63 Silliman, Elpha M., 186 Smith, Phineas Beede, 107 Simon, Dorothy, 131 Smith, Ray MoClure10, 108 Sinton, Emlyn Fox, 136 Smith, Sally, 224 Sinton, Jean v. 10, 137 Smith, Silly (Maynard)6, 54 Skiff, Emily Albena, 110 Smith, Samuel, 107 Skiff, Mary Elizabeth, 112 Smith, Susan A., 125 Skiff, Smith Stephen, 112 Smith, William.7, 9-11 Skiff, Stephen, 110 Smythe, J.K., 40 Slade, Elizabeth, 189 Snell, Florence Wells10, 94 Sleeper, Caroline7, 25 Snell, Gardner 94 Sleeper, Isabel, 108 Snell, Rolden16, 94 Slidell, Mr., 19 Snell, Joseph Warren10, 94 Sloper, Cordelia, 107 Snider, Amanda, 53 Small, Annie Elizabeth9 , 124 Snow, Allen W., 1 5 Small, Betsey D., 222 Snow, Barbara J 16, 195 Small, Delmar K., 185A Snow, Charmaine 12, 195 Small, Henry, 124 Snow, David12, 1~5 Small, Henry Auguatua9, 124 Snow, Edward c. 1J.i 195 Small, Kenneth, 185A Snow, Lucille A. 1 , 195 Small, Mildred Lir,coln9, 124 Snow, Robert L. 11 , 19"".,1 Smeleage, Frances, 51 Snow, Thomae, 1, 3 Smith, Mr., 223 Soderholm, Gladys, 71 Smith (Smith's 3d Regt.), 7 Solomon, Emma, 85 Smith, Abraham, 108 Solomon, Roza Lee, 85-6 Solomon, Solomon, 85 still, Frederick A.9, 223 Sorenson, Charles A., 87A Still, Gerald D. 11, 223 Sorenson, Christinl2, 87A Still, John, 222 Sorenson, Eric12, 87A Stilson, Carolinet 167 Sorenson, Jens12~ 87A stimson, Marcella , 37 Souchard, Eugene~, 30 Stock, Mary Caroline, 81 Souchard, Jules Etienne8, 30 Stolz, Otto George, 70 Southacre, Helen Werriman, 125 Stolz, Whitney Fletcher11, 70 Southward, Alice C., 180 Stone Lineage, 189 Southworth, Grace Elliott, 118 Stone, Azel P., 116 Spaulding, John Snelling, 59 Stone, David, 89 Sparhawke, Samu.el, 3 Stone, Harri et6 , 77 Speed, Mary, 93 Stone, Mary, 222 Speed, warren9, 93 Stone, Mary A., 116 Speed, William, 93 Stone, Sarah, 34 Spring, Dr. Marshall, 8 Stone, Simon, 189, 189B Springer, Harvey Brooke9, 124 Stone, Ursula, 189 Springer, Henry, 124 Stowe, Harriet B., 187 Springer, Jobn McKendr e9, 124 Stranahan, R.E., 52 Springer, Martha Perry,9 124 Stranahan, Spencer v.9, 52 Springer, Morris c1a k9, 124 Stratton, Henry Coolidge, 65 Springer, SUsan Mary,9 124 Strnad, Velma, 193 Springer, Thomae Mart;yn9, 124 Strong, John, 189B Springer, Wilbur Fisk'.:I, 124 Stubbs, Francis Gurney9, 139 Springated, Julia Minerva, 83 Stubbs, James, 139 Speare, Susan, 192 Sturgis, Gertrude B., 221 Spuhler, Walter, 195 St11rtevant, Erastus Wallace9, 76 Stacy, Clarissa, 59 Sturtevant, Zinas Wm., 76 Stanley, Carrie w., 93 SUllivan, Mr., 7 Stanley, Dean, 49 Sullivan, Sally, 103 Stanley, Joseph T., 93 Summers, Euvon E •11, 185 starr Lineage, 188-9 Summers, Helen11, 184 Starr, Abigail, 189 Bummers, Helen D. 10, 185 Starr, Chandler, 155 Summers, Henry, 18~ Starr, Comfort, 188, 189, 189B 81.lID'.mers, Jerry R. 1 ~ 185 1 Starr, Elizabeth, 188 Summers, Joshua R. j, 185 Starr, John, 189, 189B Summers, Kittie B., 183 starr, Jonathan, 189 Summers, Lois E. 11, 185 Starr, Josiah, 189, 189A SUmmers, Ruth E.11, 185 Startt, James Wells11, 73 SUmner, Archbishop, 40 Startt, John w. 13 Suss, Louis, 146 11 Startt, John W. , t~' 222 Suss, Robert, 146 Startt, JobnWesley ,Tr._. •11~ .. ~?2 Elnsa, Robert L. 11 Jr., 146 Startt, Maureen12, 74, 222 Sutro, Laura, 38 Startt, Sharon12, 74, 222 Swanson., Mrs. Freda, 167, 178 Steadman, Jennie, 225 Swift, Abiga.il7, 27 Steck, Jacob A., 87A Swift, Adeline Cooke8, 27 Steck, James A., 87 Swift, Charles?, 27 R Stedman, Ebenezer, 1, 2 Swift, Elizabeth Ba..tt.lei-tt. , 2T Stephens, Hannah, 34 Swift, Charles8, 26 Stetson, May, 113 Swift, Charles Henry8, 27 Stevens, Freeman, 77 Swift, Edgar7, 27 Stevens, Mrs. L.M.N., 57 Swift, Ellen Louisa8, 27 Stevens, Ine , 186 Swift, Gertrude8, 26 Still, Alvin,8 2§2 Swift, HenrY8, 26 Still, Cliffo~dl, 223 Swift, Joseph Deag7, 27 Still, Durant, 222 Swift, Lucia Jane, 27 Swift, Mary7, 27 255 Swift, Mary8t 26 Tibbits, Douglas9 Jr., 83 Swift, Nancy, 26 Tibbits, Elnathan9, 84 Swift, SarahJ, 26 Tibbits, Eugenie Octavia9 84 Swift, Sarah, 26 Tibbits, Frances Gertrude,9 83 Swift, Sarah Frances8, 27 Tibbits, John Re~olds Spencer,8 83 Swift, Stephent 8 Tibbits, Jenkins7 , 84 Swift, Stephen, 26 Tibbits, Sarah Ellen9, 8$ Swift, Steph~n Thomaa8, 27 Ticlmor, Benjamin Durant, 118 1 Swift, SUsan 1 26 Ticknor, Caleb, 212 Swift, Will1am7, 26 Ticknor, Martha9, 119 Swift, Wi ll1am8, 26, 1 Ticknor, Marion9, 119 Swift, Willia~Edward,8 27 Ticknor, Virginia9, 118 Sykes, William: , 84 Tiffany, Lillian, 133-5 Symonds, Samuel, 189B Timbrel, Heloise Hannah, 167 Timbrel, Squire William, 167 Taft, Charlotte Arnold7, 76 Timbrel, William West, 167 Taft, Noah, 76 Timmons, William Franklin, 108 Tainter, Catherine, 105 Timmons, William rwyer, 108 Talbot, Mary Helen, 117 Tinker, Alice May, 225 Talcott, Maude, 94 Tinker, Amos2, 223, 224 Talcott, William H., 95 Tinker, Amop3, 224 Tanner, Olive, 225 Tinker, A~, 224 Taplin, Caroline, 32 Tinker, Avery; 225 Tarbell, Dr. Grosvenor, 26 Tinker, Charles !· 8, 225 Tarbell, Lucia, 26 Tinker, Clarissa, 224 Tate, George, 139 Tinker, Desire~, 224 Tate, Hariette Durant9, 139 Tinker, Desire 225 Taylor, Alex . .Anderson 83 Tinker, Dorot-tiy6 , 224 Taylor, Bertha Vincent9, 83 Tinker, Duren, 2~4 Taylor, Francie W., 77 Tinker, Eliphalet, 224-5 Taylor, Jobn, 6 Tinker, Elizabeth, 224 Taylor, Prudence, 35 Tinker, Ezekiel5, 224 Taylor, Sarah, 82 Tinker; Franklin c 8, 225 Templeton, Jobn Dennie8, 118 Tinker, Gilbert D. 6, 225 Templeton, William, 118 Tinker, Hannah , 224 Tenney, Ruth, 25 Tinker, Harriett,6 25 Terrel, Douglas Soott12, 131 Tinker~ Harrigtt C. 8, 225 Terrel, Janet Lytm12, 130 Tinker, Henry, g25 Terrel, Nancy Dawn12, 130 Tinker, Henry F. , 225 Terrel, Ronald L., 30 Tinker; Renr F.7, 225 Terry, Mary Augusta,8 80 Tinker, John1 , 223 Terry, William A., 80 Tinker; John;, 223 Thomae, I.T., 183 Tinker, John, f4 Thomas, John, 189B · Tinker, John B. , 225 Thompson, Mr., 14 Tinker, John B. 8 225 Thompson, Anthony, 189B Tinker, Jonathan3, 226 Thompson, C.G., 40 Tinker, Joseph W., 223, 226 Thompson, Caroline; 62 Tinker, Joshua5, 224 Thompson, Frances A., 186, 189A Tinker, Joshua6, 224, 225 Thompson, Ma.rcia7, 51 Tinker, JoabuaJ Jr. , 225 Thompson, Octavia, 119 Tinker, Judith, 224 Thornberry, Ruth, 185A Tinker, Mary2, 223 Thouvenal, Mr., 19, 20 Tinker, Mary3, 224 Tibbits, Clark Durant9, 83 Tinker, OrlandoJ 225 Tibbits, Delos cgun, 84 Tinker, Rhoda~, 223 Tibbits, Douglas, 83 Tinker, Sally, 224 256 Tinker, Samuel2, 223 Tracy, William Walter8, 109, 219 Tinker, Samue13, 224 Treat, James, 189B Tinker, Samuel~, 224 Treat, Jemima, 189A Tinker, Samuel, 224 Treat, Richard, 189B Tinker, Sarah3, 224 Treirewaller, Matilda, 196 Tinker, William6, 24, 225 Tremaine, Josephtne, 96 Tinker, William R. 8, 225 Tubbs, Hewitt A.io, 125 Tinslar, Benjamin, 36 Tucker, Levi, 61 Tinslar, Catherine Van Ness, 36 Tucker, Lura Ann, 25 Tisdale, Elizabeth, 91 Tucker, Mary Elvira7 61 Tobey, Alice Weston,8 108 Tucker, Maria Louisa?, 42 Tobey, Harriet Francia Foster8, 109 Tucker, Sarah, 40 Tobey, Henry, 108 Tunstall, Martha, 93 Tobey, Henry Jack~on8, 108 Turner, Mary Frances, 56 Tobey, Jolm Henry, ~09 Turner, Thomas, 190 Tobey, Julia Frtf1ces, 109 Turner, William, 40 Tobey, Marietta, 109 Turning, Catherine, 105 Todd, Edward~ 120 Tutim, Alfred, 85 Todd, Harper, 121 Tutim, Fritz Alfred8 , 85 Todd, Edward Jesse, 170 Tutim, Philip, 85 Todd, Jesse Payton, 170 Tutim, Philip Montrose8, 85 Todd., Lyman, 27 Todd, Mary Dgrant8, 120 Udich, Matiida, 66 7 Todd, Peyton , 121 Underwood, Allen , 27 8 Tolman, Abby,8 48 Underwood, Catherine Jones , 27 Tolman, Edward Chace9, 48 Underwood, Charlotte ~th,8 27 Tolman, Elish,, 43 Underwood, Renry Allen, 27 Tolman, James, 43 Undex,-tood, Kingsley, 7 Tolman, Harriet ~th8, 48 Underwood, Jane Eliza8, 27 Tolman, James Pike, 48 Underwood, Susan Jane8 , 27 Tolman, Richard Chace9, 48 Underwood, SU.san Louisa,8 27 Tomes, Mr., 189A Upham Lineage, 189, 189A Tomes, Agnes, 189A Upham, Abigail, 189 Tomes, Alice, 189A Upham, Abigail, 189A Tomes, Ann, 189A Upham, John, 189 Tompson, Lydia Jones6, 48 Upham, Phineas, 189A, 189B Tompson, Samuel, 48 Upham, William, 189, 189A Tooker, Deborah, 39 Tourlittot, Charles Warren10, 92 Van Aernam, Lucy, 111 Tourlittot, Rev. George M., 92 Van Ae:rnam, William, 111 Tourlittot, Ruth Anna10, 92 Van Benthuysen, Catherine, 36 Tourlittot, Mrs. Ruth A., 92 Van der Veer, Marion10, 190 Tourlittot, Spencer J., 92 Van der Veer, Lt. Cmd. Norman, 190 Tower, Richard L.i 140 Van Valkenburgh, Peter, 169 Tower, Richard L. 1, 14~ Van Rensselaer, Miss, 40 Towers, Abbie Florence1 , 135 Van de Mark, Cora, 147 Towers, Asa Dwight, 135 Van Order, Cyrus, 94 Towle, Lucinda, 108 Van Order, Frank Harvery, 94 Townsend, Arthur Farregut9, 29 Van Order, Ruth NicholslO, 94 Townsend, Edward Britton9, 29 Vaughn, Lorraine, 138 Townsend, Elizabeth Parker10, 29 Vaughn, Leigh, 185A Townsend, Ellen Britton10, 29 Vaughn, Lynn, 185A Townsend, Richard Sullivan10, 29 Vaughn, Mrs. Sidney, 185A Townsend, Walter Davis9, 29 Victoria, Queen, 18 Townsend, William E~~rd;8 29 Viemeister, August Louis, 68-9 Tracy, Charles Edwaru; 109 Viemeister, August Ludwigi 68 Tracy, 181 Nancy M. (Du.rant)?, 219 Viemeister, Clay Neelands 1, 70 257 Viemeister, David £8niell11, 70 Walters, Mary K .12 185A Viemeister, Heidi1 , 69 Walters, Terry L. 12, 185A Viemeister, Jane Lathrof;1, 69 Walworth, C.C., 29 Viemeister, Jill Emmons 70 Walworth, Ella M., 29 Viemeister, John Lathrop16 69 Ward, Deacon, 1, 2 Viemeister, Katharine Annei1, 70 Ward, Abigail, 167 Viemeister, Kris Franklin11, 69 Ward, Andrew Hon., 189B Viemeister, Paul Emmons11 70 Ward, Jack F.-;-i37 Viemeister, Peter Emm.ons16, 70 Ward, Joseph Harrison, 39 Viemeister, Read10, 69 Ward, Lynetta S. 11, 137 Viemeister, Reed Lathrop11, 70 Ward, Oliver, 39 Viemeister, Roslyn11, 69 Ward, Urijah, 167 Viemeister, Susan Burgess11, 70 Warland, John Henry,8 58 Viemeister, Tucker L. 11, 69 warland, Maria Carter8, 8 Vimont, Verger, 26 Warland, Marianne Carte§,8 58 Vincent, Mary Charlotte, 83 Warland, William Carter, 58 Voltaire, 13 warner, A., 148, 152 Voorhees, David H., 180A Warren, Augustus,8 93 (de) Vries, Jeane, 180, 180A Warren, Charles Clinton8, 92 Warren, Charles Clinton&, 93 Waber, Ann, 145 Warren, Charles Daw~on1 , 92 Waddle, Eleanor, 86 Warren, Cynthia Ann, 90 Wade, Ahie17 222 Warren, Dorothy M. 10, 94 Wade, Durant,4 22 Warren, Elizabeth Du.ragt 8 , 91 Wade, Elizabeth,3 222 Warren, Elizabegh Mary, 95 Wade, George3, 222 Warren, Emeline 92 Wade, John 222 Warren, Florenge,9 94 Wade, John3 Jr., 222 Warren, Geor~e, 94 Wade, Kate Turner, 56 War~en, Gray, 2 Wade, Leander Anders, 56 Warren, Herberg,9 93 Wade, Lucy, 222 Warren, Joseph, 94 Wagner, Daniel, 95 Warren, Josephine Clarissa, 124 Wagner, Herminia, 9J Warren, Leroy We~ls9, 94 Waldo Lineage, 3-6 Warren, Margaret, 92 Waldo, Cornelius, 1~9B Warren, Ma.rg~ret Olive10, 92 Walker, Alphonso Bliss, 117 Warren, Mary, 92 Walker, Anna Mabel9; 117 Warren, Mary Durant9, 94 Walker, Elijah, 117 Warren, Micaia.h, 90 Walker, Frederick A., 186, 189A Warren, Mary Cliff9, 91 Walker, George Eiwara9, 117 Warren, Mary Josephin~9, 91 Walker, Grace A. 2, 18 Warren, Nannie ~(f'ton, 94 Walker, Hattie Cecelia,9 117 Warren, Paul A. , 94 Walker, Helen Maroia9 117 Warren, Ruth w. 10, 94 Walker, John Benjamin,9 117 Warren, Samuel Duragt8, 91 Walker, Joseph, 167 Warren, Sarah Maria, 94 Walker, Joseph F., 89A Warren, William Speed9, 93 Walker, Madge Bliss,9 117 watts, Mr., 39 Walker, Mary, 186~7, 189A Watts, Mary E., 185A Walker, Robert, 185, 189B Way, Agnes, 222 Walker, Zachariah, 189B Webster, Daniel, 11 Walkup, Olive, 111 Weed, Lilla, 178 Wallis, Jonathan, 1, 2 Wallis, Thomas, 1, 3 Weeks, Mr., 135 Walrod, Charlotte, 179 Weld, Maj. Benj., 38 Walt, Martha Jane, 94 Weld, Elizageth Reath, 38 Walters, Bunker M., 185A Weld, Susan, 38 Walters, Charles E., 185A Weld, Samuel Heath, 38 Weld, Samuel Heath Jr., 38 White, Mary Durant 7, 59 Welles Lineage, 16, 28, 189A White, Matilda7, 59 Welles, Abigail, 28 White, Minnie Marion,8 65-6 Welles, Isabella Pratt8, 28 White, Nancy Durant7e 59 Welles, John, 28 White, Parker Murray, 61, 62 Welles, Samuel Sr., 16 White, Rowena7, 59 8 Welles, Samuel Jr., 16-23, 28, 30 White, Wallace Durant, 60, 65, 70, 71 Welles, Sarah, 189A White, Walter B.7, 61 Welles, Thomas, 2 White, Welcome7, 59 60, 62 Welles, Thomas, Gov., 189A, 189B White, Wells ~urray,7 61 Wellington, Apollos, 113 White, Wilbur, 60, 65 Wellington, Marcia Elizabeth, 113 White, William, 124-5 Wellman, Georg , 40 White, filpha7, 60 Wells, Artemas,7 37 Whitehead, Erwin, 111 Wells, Hannah Lucinda, 94 Whitehead, Erwin Franklin10, 112 Wells, Wheeler W., 94 Whitehead, Joseph, 111 Wells, Ellbridge H., 181 Whitehead, Mrs. Patience Mary Ann, 111 Wenkenbach, ~enni g1ga, 102 Whiting, Helen M., 190 Wentworth, Silence, 6 Whiting, John, 189B Weyman, Elizabeth, 122 Whiting Maj. William, 189B Wheeler, Abraham, 1, 3 Whit:man,"""Jessie K., 143 Wheeler, Betsey7, 83 Whitney, Abigail, 7 Wheeler, Fidelia E., 83 Whitney, Daniel, 7 Wheeler, Jessie, 222 Whitney, Dorbthy, 7 Wheeler, Polly~ 149 Whiton, Mary, 92 Wheeler, Sally', 84 Whittlesey, Ann, 189A Wheeler, Samuel, 83, 116, 150 Whittlesey, Capt. Eliphalet, 189B Wheelock, Fannie, 101 Whittlesey, Susan, 189A Whipple, Alexander, 77 Wiggin, Ben, Sr., 9 Whipple, Barnum, 155, 156, 157, 158, Wiggin, Benjamin Jr., 9, 17, 23 159 Wiggin, Eli~abeth, 29 Whipple, Johanna, 189 Wigglesworth (Wigglesworth's 13th Regt.) Whipple, John, 189, 189B 7 . Whipple, Mary, 189 Wight, Gwendolyn, 64 Whipple, Matthew, 189 Wilber, Sally, 111 Whipple, SUsanna, 189 Wilbur, Deborah, 77 Whitcomb, Hope, 119 Wilcox, Capt.; 14 Whitcomb, Newell B., 119 Wilcox, Abigail, 85 White, Adeline7, 59, 61 Wilcox, Daniel, 168 White, Alice Pauline,8 72 Wilcox, Jennette Eloise, 85 White, Andrew Mercer9, 71 Wilkins, Sarah Conant, 74 White, Caroline?, 61 Wilkinson, Jane, 188 White, Clara Marietta8, 64 Willard, Anna Be119, 106 White Daniel, 59 Willard, Frances, 49 White, Daniel Dexter8 74 Willard, George Augustus8, 106 White, Donald Welcome9, 71 Willard, Horatio Jackson8, 106 White, Elizabeth, 179 Willard, Samuel, 106 White, Elizabeth Jane Warner10, 71 Willard, Timothy Powers8, 106 White, Emmaetta7, 61 Willard, William Frankgin8, 106 White, Fanny7, 59 Willard, William Henry, 106 White, Flora Edith8, 60, 65 Williams, Alice, 121 White, George T., 60, 62 Williams, Charles Henry8, 105 White, Irene Caroline8, 62 Williams, Charles Hen y9, 106 White, Jane7, 61 Williams, Helen Maria,8 105 White, Jennie Iren 8, 60, 65 Williams, Howard D., 220-1 White, Katie Wells,8 74 Williams, Irene, 2 White, Leila, 60, 71 Williams, Jackson,8 105 1i1hi te, Lois, 26 Williams, Margaret, 33 White, Louisa7, 59 Williams, Mary Henrietta8, 106 259 8 Williams, Nathaniel Langdon , 105 Wright, Laura9, 95 Williams, Robert, 189B Wright, Lewis Henry9, 94 Williamson, Ann Elizabeth7, 51 Wright, Margaret10, 95 Willis, w. (fem.), 40 Wright, Mary Elizabetfo,10 95 Willoughby, Lord, 18 Wright, Maxon Talcott , 95 Wilson, Anne M., 141 11 Wright, Pleadea7, 37 Wilson, Daren , 194 Wright, Nancy7, 3t Wilson, Dorothy, 59 Wright, Parthenia, 37 Wilson, Eva, 196 Wright, Thomas Goodma..~10 , 95 Wilson, Glen, 194 12 Wright, Ulysses Aldro7, 37 Wilson, Kathi , 194 Wyatt, Mary, 225 Wilson, John T., 31 12 Wyeth, James H., 58 Wilson, Mark , 194 Wylie, Mary, 52 Wilson, Mary, 61 Wylie, Margaret, 52 Wilson, Mary Justine, 170 Wilson, V~chael D., 194 12 Yates, Gov., 79 Wilson, Mitche11 , 194 Yates, Elizabeth, 138 Wilson, Phylena, 93 Yates, Lewis, 40 Wilson, Robert, 31 Yearley, Alexander, II, 121 Wilson, William James, 170 Yearley, Alexander III, 121 Winslow, Josgua, 1, 3 Yearley, Alexander,9 122 Winter, Anna, 26 Yearley, Alexander f 10, 122 Wiswell, Hannah, 74 Yearley, Ann Dorsey 6, l!b Wiswell, John, 136 Yearley, Bernie Fontaine , 122 Wiswell, Lillian Abbie9, 136 Yearley, Church9, 122 Witkowski, Mary Ellen, 102 Yearley, Dorsey9 122 Witkowski, Sylvester, 102 Yearley, Frazier9, 122 Witkowski, Mrs. Winifred, 102 Yearley, Graham Grossett 10 , 122 Wolfe, Ruth, 180A Yearley; Helen Durant10, 122 Wolff, George Heinrigh, 53 Yearley; Mallory9, 122 Wolff, Mary Robinson, 53 Yearley; Mallory Church10 122 Wood, Edward, 189A Yearley) Marion Talmadga 10 , 122 Wood, Ruth, 189A Yearley, Melville Chu6ch10, 122 Woodard, Ebenezer, 2 Yearley, Sarah Durant-"i 121 Woodruff, Jacob, 189B Yeatman, Alice Pauline 0, 73 Woodruff, Capt. Nathaniel, 189B Yeatman, Daniel Dexter11, 73 Woodward, Margaret, 121 Yeatman, Daniel D. 12 Jr., 73 Woodward, Sarah, 77 Yeatman, George, 73 Worden, Sarah, 84 Yeatman, George Dashiell10 , 73 Wright Family, ~5 Yeatman, George Dona a11, 73 Wright, Charles, 35 Yeatman, Leslie Dawn 12, 73 Wright, Charles Warren9, 95 Yeatman, Linda12, 73 Wright, Clarence Romaine9, 95 Yeatman, Lisa12, 73 Wright, Daniel, 121 Yeatman, Mary E. 11, 73 Wright, Edgar Durant9, 95 Yeatman, Rebecca12, 73 Wright, Edgar Romainei 94 Young, Alice, 36 Wright, Edgar Romabne 0, 95 1 Young, Corinna Ceres, 104 Wright, Elizabeth , 95 Young, Hurlbut10, 82 Wright, Flora9, 95 Young, John, 136 Wright, Florence Warren10, 95 Young, Gen.ira, 55 Wright, Frank Edgar, id Young, MasonlO Jr., 82 Wright, George Warren , 95 Youngblood, Allen C., 186 Wright, Gladys M., 121 Youngblood, Edward B., 186 Wright, Helen9, 95 Youngblood, Mary D., 186 Wright, Helen Arleen10, 95 Wright, Isaacs., 94 Zeller, Delbert, 223 Wright, Jeannette7, 37