HISTORICAL SKETCH

OF

REV. JOHN HUBBARD

OF MERIDEN, CONN.

HIS ANCESTORS AND DESCENDANTS

1903

MERIDEN, CONN. THE HORTON PR1Nn"'G Co. 1930

PREFACE

The following item is from the letter sent out by the secre­ tary, under date of October 15, 1929. At the annual meeting of the Hubbard family a committee was appointed to revise the Hubbard genealogy. This committee consists of Mr. Albert Wilcox, Mr. W. B. Rice, Mrs. Wilbur Chamberlain, all of Meriden, Conn., Miss Mary B. Hubbard of Wolfeboro, N. H. and our president, Mr; Harry B. Hubbard of West Haven, Conn. The committee has met and made preliminary plans. The contemplated book will include new material which has not yet been printed.

PREFACE TO EDITION OF 1903

AT an annual meeting of the HUBBARD FAMILY it was voted that Miss ELLEN R. HouGH and ALBERT H. WILCOX be ap­ pointed a committee to collect material for the preparation of a history of our branch of the HUBBARD FAMILY. \,Ye here­ with submit the result. Vi/ e gratefully acknowledge the assist­ ance received from the works of the late EDMUND TUTTLE; also our obligations to HARLAN PAGE HuBBARD's "One Thou­ sand Years of Hubbard History," for information received. Also we wish to thank those friends who have assisted in the compilation of this book. So far as possible, each descendant from HoN. WILLIAM HUBBARD herein mentioned is numbered consecutively; and by carefully following these numbers any member may be readily traced backward or forward at pleasure. These same numbers are adopted in the biographical sketches, thus ena­ bling a ready reference from the genealogy to the biography.

HISTORICAL SKETCH.

"As early as 1630." ten years after the Pilgrim Fathers set their feet on Plymouth Rock, Mr. William Hubbard left his island home and came to seek a home amid the wilds of America. After a few years he established himself at Ipswich, Mass., which town he represented in the General Court six years, between 1638 ·and 1646. He afterwards removed to Eoston, and died about 1670, leaving three sons, \Villiam, Richard, and Nathaniel.

REV. WILLIAM HUBBARD, the eldest, was horn in England in 1621, and came to thi'i country with his father when about nine years of age; was rclucated at Harvard College and received his Bachelor degree at the age of twenty-one years. For the next fourteen years we have little knowledge of his employment, but the probability is that he studied theology and assisted Rev. Thomas Cobbit in the ministry at Ipswich. "About the year 1657 he was ordained as the colleague of Mr. Cobbit, who, though in the prime of his usefulness, required an assistant on account of the extent and arduousness of his ministerial labors." "Ipswich, at that period, was a desirable situation ior a young clergyman." There was hardly a place in New England, at the time of Mr. Hubbard's settlement, which had so large a proportion among its population of gifted, intelligent minds. It had been settled by men of good rank and quality, many of whom had the yearly revenue of large estates in England before they came to this wilderness. As l\fr. Cobbit continued active in his ministerial duties until old age, ~fr. Hubbard must have enjoyed considerable 6 HISTORICAi, SKETCH.

leisure, which seems to have been employed in historical in­ vestigations. Mr. Hubbard's first historical work was a narrative of the troubles with the Indians, in 16i6-7, with a supplement con­ cerning the war with the Pequots, in 1637, to which is an­ nexed a table and postscript in twelve pages. Also, a narrative of the troubles with the Indians in New England from Pas­ cataqua to Paumaquid. The whole was published in Boston in 1677. The same work was also printed in London, in 1677, under the title of "The Present State of New England." Mr. Hubbard was also in England in 1678. His "History of New England" was completed in 1680, to which period the narra­ tion of events is continued. ln that year it was submitted to the examination of the General Court of Massachusetts, who appointed a committee consisting of William Stoughton, Capt. Daniel Fisher, Lieut. William Johnson and Capt. William Johnson to peruse it and give their opinion. The chir­ ography of Mr. Hubbard was not easy to read, and this probably was the reason why the committee did not complete the service assigned them for nearly two years afterwards. On the eleventh of October, 1682, the General Court granted fifty pounds to the author, as "a manifestation of thankful­ ness" for this history, "he transcribing it fairly, that it may be more easily perused." It appears that he procured some person to copy his work, as the manuscript which now exists in the archives of the Mass. Historical Society, and plainly written in upwards of three hundred pages, is not in his hand­ writing, but has his commendation. It was published by the Mass. Historical Society, encouraged by a very liberal sub­ scription of the Legislature to it, for the use of the Common­ wealth, and it makes the Vth and VIth volumes of the second series of the Society's collections. On the fifth of November, 1685, Mr. Cobbit, the senior pastor, died, aged 77 years. For two years afterwards Mr. Hubbard was alone in the ministry. But in 1687 he received as his colleague Rev. John Davison. But this connection was brief, for Mr. Davison died in 1689. Three years afterwards Rev. John Rogers, son of President Rogers, was ordained as colleague to Mr. Hubbard. This connection was probably HISTORICAL SKETCH. 7 the more agreeable to him, as Mr. Rogers was a nephew of Mr. Hubbard's first wife. In 1688 Mr. Hubbard was invited to officiate at the Com­ mencement of that year, and received from Sir Edmund Andros the following notice of his appointment:

'' Sir Edmund Andros, Knight, &c., to Rev. William Hubbard, greeting: '' WHEREAS, the Presidency or Rectorship of Harvard College, in Cambridge, within this, his Majesty's territory and dominion of New England, is now vacant, I do therefore, with the advice of Council by these presents constitute, authorize and appoint you, the said William Hubbard, to exercise and c,tliciate as President of the said College, at the next Commencement to be had for the same, in as full :rnrl ample a manner as any former President or Rector hath or ought to ha \'C enjoyed. '' Given under my hand and seal, at Boston, the 2nd day of June, in the fourth year of his Majesty's reign, Anno Domini, 1688.''

There was a manifest propriety in Mr. Hubbard's being selected to officiate in this capacity, as he was the oldest clergy­ man then living in New England of the Alumni ol the College. And his character and his talents entitled him to the distinc­ tion. Dr. Eliot, whose characters have been considered as drawn with considerable discrimination bestows a full share of praise on Mr. Hubbard, saying, "he was certainly, for many years, the most eminent minister in the county of Essex. Equal to any in the province for learning and candor, and superior to all his contemporaries as a writer." Governor Hutchinson gives him the character of a man of learning, and of a candid, benevolent mind. Mr. Hubbard died September 14, 1704, at the age of eighty­ three years. The publications issued by him, beside those already named, were the Election Sermon, 1676; A Fast Sermon, in 1682; A funeral Sermon on the Death of Major General Daniel Davison, 1684; and A Testimony to the Order of the Gospel in the Churches of New England in connection with Rev. John Higginson of Salem. Mr. Hubbard married Margaret, daughter of Rev. Nathaniel Rogers, and great-granddaughter of Rev. John Rogers, who 8 HISTORICAL SKETCH.

was burnt at the stake in Smithfield, England, February 4th, 1555, for his unyielding devotion to tbe truth as it is in Jesus. At the age of seventy-three 11 r. Hubbard was married to Mary, widow of Samuel Pearce. This marriage, according to Rev. W. Frisbie, excited the displeasure of his parish, for though she was a serious, worthy woman, she was rather in the lower scenes of life, and not sufficiently fitted, as they thought, for the station.

(39) REV. JOHN HcBBARD, grandson of Rev. William Hubbard, of Ipswich, was born at Ipswich, Mass., in 1677. He graduated at Harvard College in 1695, and settled as pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Jamaica, Long Island, in 1698; when, after a ministry of seven years, he died October 5th, 1705, at the premature age of twenty-eight years and nine months, and was doubtless the first minister buried in that town. A particular account of his death may be seen in the Boston News Letter of October 22, 1705, No. 79. He was one of the most excellent and amiable youths which New England had produced, and his death ·was extensively and deeply lamented.

(53) DR. JOHN HUBBARD, son of Rev. John Hubbard, of Jamaica, was born at Jamaica, Long Island, November 30, 1703. At the age of two years he lost his father, after which he, with his mother, removed to Boston, where he received the rudiments of a good educa­ tion at a grammar school. \,Ve next find the family at Hart­ ford, Conn., where his mother, Mrs. Hubbard, was married to Rev. Samuel Woodbridge, of East Hartford. At the age of seventeen Dr. Hubbard became apprenticed to a physician. In 1724 he was married to Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens. In the winter of 1726-7 he settled in New Haven, where he spent the remainder of his days. He resided on Chapel Street, near the corner now occupied by the New Haven Hotel. "The Rector and Trustees of Yale College in New England at their Commencement Anniversary in A. D. 1730, in the HISTORICAL SKETCH. 9 reign of George II., conferred the honorary degree of Master of Arts upon Dr. John Hubbard, of New Haven, for his eminent attainments in the Latin and Greek languages, as well as in Philosophy, Medicine, Poetry and Belles letters-attain­ ments chiefly due to his own native enthusiasm and unaiderl efforts." ·whereupon, in testimony of his gratitude, he wrote a poem in praise and commemoration of the benefactors of Yale College, and caused it to be printed with an appropriate dedication. The Rev. Elisha \Villiams, who was Rector of the College at that time, being a very intimate friend of Dr. Hubbard, sent a copy of this poem to London, to the Rev. Dr. Isaac Watts, who had but a short time before given some of his own pub­ lished writings to the Library of Yale College. This eminent theologian, himself a most rare poet, responded that he had taken great pleasure in these first fruits of Anglo-American poetry, so polished and so pure. And he moreover sent this volume, or book of his own lyrics, from England, inscribed with his own hand, "To the worthy Dr. Hubbard as a testimon­ ial of friendship and respect." On the occasion of the marriage of his eldest daughter, Elizabeth, to Rev. Dr. Ezra Stiles, Dr. Hubbard gave this volume to him, with the following words: "This volume, given to me by Dr. Watts many years ago, I have ever regarded as a token of higher consideration than any that has been hitherto accorded me from among men. Now that I am old, I entrust it to you, as a pledge of my friendship, and my most sincere regar.d; as such, receive it, I entreat you; guard it with diligence, and, above all, never forget its origin." ( Ezra Stiles). The following is taken from the New Haven Journal and the New Haven Post Boy, dated Friday, November 5, 1773: "Last Saturday Colonel (That is, Dr.) John Hubbard departed this life; who for many years has been one, and the chief, of the civil authority, and Representative of this town, Judge of Probate for this District, and one of the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas for the County of New Haven. A gentle­ man of superior genius, delicate taste and good education, an honest, faithful man, an aLle, upright Judge, an exemplary Chri:;tian; who having served his generation by the will of HISTORICAL SKETCH.

God, fell asleep, with a hope full of immortality, grounded on the grace of the gospel, aged 70."

'' His highest praise, to heaven alone A Christian heart, was fully known, Genius and taste a11<] moral worth Distinguh,hed him while here on earth, Superior powers with manly zeal, Exerted for the public weal, In every station he sustained Honored the trusts, hi;, merits gained.''

(83) REV. JOHN HUBBARD, son of Dr. John Hubbard, of New Haven, was educated at Yale College, graduated in 1744, and invited by the Congrega­ tional Church of Meriden to become their pastor in November, 1767. This vote, hmvever, was not unanimous, as forty-two were in favor of the call, and twenty-one opposed to it. At the society meeting the votes on the proposal to present a call to Mr. Hubbard stood sixty-five in the affirmative, and thirty­ seven in the negative. They also voted to give him a settle­ ment, as it was called, that is a gift of £100 at his settlement, and an annual salary of £80, which was · about equal to $250.00, one-half of which was to be paid in wheat, rye and corn. But the division indicated by these votes appears to have been a very serious one, and the feelings excited in the church very strong; for before these votes could be carried out the minority opposed to Mr. Hubbard invited the consociation of the County to meet in Meriden, and laid before them certain charges against the orthodoxy of Mr. Hubbard. The Conso­ ciation cited Mr. Hubbard to appear before them. He re­ fused, on the ground that they had no authority in the case ; whereupon they voted to withdraw his license to preach, and, so far as they were concerned, silenced him. The church pro­ ceeded nevertheless, and invited a council to assemble Decem­ ber 29, 1767, to ordain Mr. Hubbard. They met, but on the same day the Consociation of the County also assembled in Meriden at the invitation of the minority. The council pre­ pared to ordain Mr. Hubbard agreeably to the wishes of the HISTORICAL SKETCH. 11

majority. The Consociation assembled to aid and advise the minority in opposing the ordination. There was thus pre­ sented the unseemly spectacle of two ecclesiastical bodies as­ sembled as rallying points for the two parties into which the church was divided. Both of these bodies continued in session four days, sending from one to the other letters, resolutions and remonstrances; becoming themselves more and more ex­ cited, and, of course, exasperating the feud among the people, which had already become intense. At length both bodies adjourned, and the ordination was deferred. But it seems the difficulties only became worse ; for at the next session of the Legislature, in May, 1768, the minority party opposed to Mr. Hubbard presented a petition to that body, with an account of their condition and grievances. The Legislature, in October, 1768, heard the petition, and granted the minority a release from all taxes laid for the support of Mr. Hubbard. The Leg­ islature further advised the church to refer the whole affair, with ail their difficulties, to a certain number of ministers and laymen, selected by a committee of the Legislature, and to yield unreserved compliance with their decision. But the ma­ jority refused assent to this recommendation. The affair seems to have excited a good deal of attention throughout the State; for letters and statements respecti_ng all these proceedings appeared in the papers, and several pamphlets were published in which the affair, with all its bear­ ings and the principles involved, were earnestly discussed. At length, on the 22d of June, 1769, Mr. Hubbard was ordained. But so strong was the feeling among the ministers of the State that few of them took part in the ordination; and a council, composed principally of persons out of the State, convened at Meriden and performed the required ceremonies. In consequence of his settlement a portion of the church aml society seceded, organized themselves as a separate body, and maintained public worship. They met for some years in a private house belonging to Capt. Shaler, about one mile from the Center. In 1770 there were but eight or nine families who met there. Gradually they all returned. Mr. Hubbard was a man of very great firmness and decision of character, especially where vital principles were involved. 12 HISTORTCAL SKETCH.

And yet he possessed an unusua1ly kind and amiable disposi­ tion. and was courteous towards his opponents. His persever­ ing course of conciliatory conduct slowly affected the minds of those who had opposed him until they all returned to an at­ tendance on his ministrations. About the year 1783 Mr. Hubbard was seriously injured by being thrown from his sleigh, and thereby disabled from preaching. He lingered until N o,·ember 18, 178G, and died. He was a man of about the medium size, with an unusually pleasant and benignant countenance. His pleasing manners and amiable disposition won for him the affections of the people. As a preacher he was animated and interesting. His theological views would accord with those now generally held by the Orthodox Congregationalists of New England. The following is taken from the Connecticut Journal, dated New Haven, ·Wednesday, November 22, 1786:

" On the 18th inst. r1ied the Rev. John Hubbard, senior paRtor of thP church in MeridC'n, in the 60th year of his age. After recC'iving a !ibC'ral erlucation in Yale College, where he graduated in li-!4, hP at length settled in the ministry at MPri

(54) DANIEL HUBBARD, son of Rev. John Hubbard, of Jamaica, Long Island. Gradu­ ated at Yale College, in 1727, and was tutor there from 1728 HISTORICAL SKETCH. 13 to 1731. He studied law and removed to New London, and was admitted an inhabitant by vote in 1731, and was regarded as the best practising attorney in the place. In 1735 he was High Sheriff of the county.

( 100) l\IAJOR GENERAL JoHN HUBBARD, son of Rev. John Hubbard, resided in New Haven, Conn. He united with the First Congregational Church in 1772, at the age of twenty-one years. He was elected a deacon of that church, in 1797, which office he held for thirty-one years, and for twenty years was absent from church but one day and a half, although he resided three miles from church. He wa'i also a highly esteemed military commander, holding the office of Major-General, and on the occasion of his retiring from his command, Hon. John Cotton Smith, Governor of the State. sent him a communication expressive of his high regard for him as a man, and military commander.

(101) DEACON ISAAC HUBBARD, son of Rev. John Hubbard, was in all relations of life an exemplary, earnest and honest hearted christian. He died suddenly July 5, 1796. Thus passed away from earth one who walked with God while here below.

(168) COLONEL THOMAS HUBBARD was a worthy member of the First Congregational Church of Meriden for more than half a century; and although his home was three miles from church, few were the Sabbaths that he was not in his place in the house of God during all that time, and in the Sabbath School also. He was temperate and regu­ lar in all his habits, upright and virtuous in his life. He was a true friend of the oppressed in those dark days when few were willing to be known as abolitionists. He was a member of the State Militia, having enlisted July 14, 1806, in the Third Company, Second Regiment of Cavalry (Jared Cook com­ manding). As a private soldier he was called to serve in the \Var of 1812, and was at Stonington when that town was in­ vaded by the British. August 25, 1814, he was chosen sergeant, 14 HISTORICAL SKETCH. and October 13, 1814, he was appointed cornet of the company in which he enlisted, the commission being signed by John Cotton Smith. October 20, 1817, he was appointed second lieutenant, and 11ay 20, 1821, captain of Second Company, First Regiment Horse Artillery. 11ay 30, 1823, he was ap­ pointed Major, and June 3, 1824. Lieutenant Colonel of Firsl Regiment Horse Artillery. These commissions were signed by Oliver Wolcott, and still bear the beautiful seal of the State of Connecticut.

( 170) Jom; HUBBARD, son of Deacon Isaac Hubbard, was a farmer by occupation, living at the old homestead near Spruce Glen; a quiet, peace­ able man, a friend of the oppressed, and a worthy member of the Congregational Church for more than fifty years. He be­ longed to a military company which was originally organized to fight the Indians, and was called Squatters."

(165) DA.KA HUBBARD, born in New Haven, Conn., married Asenath Dorman of Hamden, and in March, 1815, started for Pittsburgh, walking the entire distance from Philadelphia and making as good time as the stages. In May of the same year Mrs. Hubbard fol - lowed him. The journey was a trying and perilous one. She was seven days and nights in passing by stage from Philadel­ phia to Pittsburgh, carrying her boy, Chester, a babe of six months. The whole journey required fifteen days, the dis­ tance from New Haven to Philadelphia being made by a sloop. The family moved to Wheeling, Va., in April, 1819, and joined the M. E. Church, Fourth Street, the same year, being inter­ ested and prominent in that denomination through life.

( 171 ) EZRA STILES HUBBARD, went to reside in New Haven, Conn., when about sixteen years of age, continuing there during his life. He united with the Center Church, and his christian course was beautifully, con, sistently onward and upward. His son says of him: "My father has done his life's work well, unable from feeble health HISTORICAL SKETCH. 15 to live the scholar's life to which he had been destined by his uncle, President Stiles, and honoring learning next to godliness, he endeavored to give his children every advantage attainable for scholarship, devoting his life, labors and scanty means to this one object." For thirty-four years he was connected with the New Haven Bank, in its employ, and one of its officers says of him: "Never a harsh word passed, nor had I ever oc­ casion to indulge a bitter feeling. Both personally and offi­ cially I reposed the utmost confidence in him, and had never the slightest reason to question his integrity, and I never heard a word or saw an act of his to lead one to doubt his piety."

(194) CHESTER DORMAN HUBBARD, was born in Hamden, Conn., and removed in infancy with his parents to Pennsylvania, living near Pittsburgh until 1819, when the family moved to Wheeling, Va., where he resided until his death, a period of seventy-two years. He graduated from Wesleyan College, Middletown, Conn., with the first honors, in 1840, delivering the valedictory. He returned to Wheeling, where he went into the lumber business with his brother. In 1853 he was elected president of the Bank of Wheeling, devoted most of his time to that institution till he was elected to Congress in 1865. In 1871 he became secretary of the Wheeling Iron and Nail Company, and was continuously in that position till his death. In 1852, and again in 1853, he was elected a member of the Virginia Legislature. In 1861 he was chosen a member of the State Convention which met at Richmond and passed the Ordinance of Secession. He spoke and voted against seceding, and was denounced, and even threatened, for his course. In 1863 he represented his district in the State Senate of West Virginia. In 1865 he was elected a member of Congress, and two years later re-elected. He was also president of the Pittsburgh, Wheeling and Kentucky Railroad. He was a prominent official member of the Chap­ line Street M. E. Church.

( 195) HENRY BALDWIN HUBBARD, was born in Allegheny County, Pa., and when three years of age his father moved to Wheeling, Va. He received what was 16 HISTORICAL SKETCH.

in those days a splendid education, and spent one year at \Ves­ leyan University continuing through life a studious man, being much interested in geological matters. He was among the first to enlist for the Union cause on the breaking out of the Rebellion, and for fourteen months served as lieutenant colonel of the Fir~t West Virginia Volunteer Infantry. At the end oi that time he was forced to resign on account oi a wound re­ ceived at Por( Republic. During the time he was in sen·ice, however, he served well and faithfully, and it \\'as at a time when the privations of war were 1110:.-l felt.

( 199) Rt'TH CuRTIS (Rim) Hot.:GH, was the eldest of thirteen children. Naturally of a studious disposition, she greatly desired a liberal education, hut the busy care of the younger children kept her at home, and so \Veil did she do her duty to them that they all loved and looked up to her; and in after years, instead of quoting "mother," as so many do, it was "sister Ruth did so and so." She was a consistent christian, quiet, retiring, and conscientious in all that she did. She was a great reader, and kept herself in­ formed on all public matters, taking great interest in the poli­ tical affairs of the country.

(207) Deacon BEJ\'JAMIK HALSEY R1cE, was a successful farmer residing at the Rice homestead in the south-east district. He was for many years a deacon in the Center Congregational Church, and had a rare love for his church and pastor, and always attended all services possible. His love for his neighbor was more than for self. During his long illness, which was patiently borne, he was ever thoughtful for others.

(217) MARIA HUBBARD was born in the old Hubbard homestead by the side of Spruce Glen. She was a firm, old-fashioned kind of a christian. Her church was uppermost in her heart, and had her strong love. Although she could not hear a sound, she was in church early, if possible, and rarely failed to read one or two sermons after HISTORICAL SKETCH. 17 her return. She was what is called "set m her habits and ways." Once her mind made up, nothing could change her. She remembered the first load of earth that was put to form the embankment through her father's meadow, yet no one was ever able to persuade her to ride on the cars, and it was im­ possible to get her near enough even to see the inside of one.

(218) BETSEY (HUBBARD) TUTTLE was a woman of rare excellence, busy, cheerful and earnest in every good work, always ready to render loving service in the Master's work. She was one of the first members of the Guardian Society, and for more than forty years worked for the interests of the Home and all it represents. In the long ago days of anti-slavery she, with her husband, worked in behalf of that cause; and in later times they worked in the temperance movement with equal zeal.

Deacon EDML'ND TUTTLE was born in Cheshire, but spent most of his life in Meriden. Cheerful, quiet, unobtrusive in his daily life, keeping his tem­ poral and spiritual matters well ordered, and doing with his might what his hand found to do. He was one of the earliest and most earnest workers for the abolition of slavery, and after the emancipation continued to work for the educating of the negro, by his gifts to the A. M. A. making at least twenty­ seven life members of that association. He had held several offices of trust, and at the time of his death was treasurer of the Y. M. C. A. and a deacon of the Congregational Church.

(187) Jom, PECK HUBBARD was born in Hamden and moved in boyhood with his father to West Haven, where he resided for sixty-three years. Always just, staunch and true, his character was such as those which make the foundation stones on which our nation securely rests. Modest and retiring, it was at home that he shone the brightest and best, as the many friends who have met him there will bear ample testimony. 18 HISTORICAL SKETCH.

(228) REV. GEORGE B. HcBBARD graduated from Yale College in 1842, and from the Divinity School in 1846; and in the fall of 1847 went to Illinoi~ as a home missionary, being stationed first at Plymouth. For thirty-eight years he was a resident of Illinois, occupying var-­ ious charges till the fall of 1885, when he ,,yent to Mazomanie, Wisconsin, "·here he remained two and one-half years. In 1888 he went to Plymouth, \Visconsin, where he served the Congregational Church as active pastor for ten years, round­ ing out a half-century of service in the Christian ministry; and for two years as pastor emeritus.

(229) JosEPH S. HUBBARD, Professor of Mathematics in the United States Navy, and one of the officers of the National Observatory at \Vashington from its foundation, graduated at Yale College in 1843. While acquiring an education he evinced a decided preference for the study of mathematics and remarkable ability for mathematical investigations, to which his life was devoted. After teaching a few months in Southington, Conn., he went to Philadelphia, and was employed by the distinguished astronomer, Sears C. Walker, who a short time afterward introduced him to Capt. John C. Fremont ( then just returned from his western explor­ ations) as a suitable person to engage in the reductions of his observations. The great aptitude which he showed for such labors soon led to his appointment, by Mr. Bancroft, as a pro­ fessor of mathematics in the United States Navy. This was in 1845, and a permanent career was opened to the young astrono­ mer in the newly-established Na val Observatory. His peculiar fitness for the post to which he was called,and recognized by the arduous duties which were assigned him, and in which he dis­ played uncommon power. His religious character was as sin­ cere and elevated as his mathematical attainments were brill­ iant. He was an elder in the New York A venue Presbyterian Church in V•./ ashington, and superintendent of the Sunday School. He loved to do good, and his leisure time was em­ ployed in deeds of charity, especially after the War began to fill the Capital with sick and wounded soldiers his efforts to HISTORICAL SKETCH. 19 relieve the suffering were unremitting. Seldom is it that in­ tellectual and religious characteristics of so high an order are blended in one person.

(230) EMILY T. GALLUP spent the earlier years of her life in New Haven, and obtained a thorough education in one of the best schools. She united with the Center Church, and by a consistent, well ordered life adorned her profession; was a teacher in the Sabbath School for several years, and her rare and peculiar gifts of conversa­ tion eminently fitted her for the duties of a pastor's wife. She was married to Rev. James A. Gallup, pastor of the church in Essex, and later in Madison, where he served the Congregational Church for a third of a century, rejoicing in the material as well as the spiritual welfare of the church, a leader among the brethren in the ministry.

(238) Eu IVES MERRIMAN. On his mother's side he was a great-grandson of the Rev. John Hubbard, second pastor of the First Congregational Church, Meriden. He united with that church in 1853, and was a faithful, efficient member, holding many offices of trust in the church. For over thirty years he was chairman of the music committee, and was one of the society's committee until the church was incorporated, when he was elected one of the trustees. He was clerk in the grocery store of Collins & Co. for several years, and went from there as bookkeeper for J. Wilcox & Co., manufacturers. He was admitted as a part­ ner and continued as such till the firm was organized as a joint stock company, when he was elected a director, secretary and treasurer. In 1878 he became secretary and treasurer of the Meriden Malleable Iron Company, which office he held till January, 1900.

HOBART C. HULL was born in Meriden, April 18, 1831, and lived there his useful life, prominent and active in promoting the interests of the place, able and faithful in the performance of his official 20 HISTORICAL SKETCH.

duties. He was, before all things cbe, an honest man, true, and a Christian gentleman, despising everything false; and sin­ cere in his devotion to what was true and best in life. He was a member of the Board nf A.;;sessors from 1879 to 1888, and abo represented the Second ward in the Common Council from 1879 to 1885. He served as ;;ecretary of the 11eriden, and, later, of the State Agricultural Society for a number of years.

(225) Jom: s. HUBBARD was born in the old Hubbard homestead at Spruce Glen, "·here his ancestors lived two generations before him. He was a carpenter by trade.

( 189) RL'SSELL HUBBARD COOPER was born in Hamden, and wa;; a direct descendant of Gen. Hubbard. He was considerably intere;;ted in politics, and served as a member of the General Assembly.

( 191) JESSE CooPER, born in Hamden, was elected several times selectman of the town, and in 1873 was elected to the General Assembly of the State, and the same year was appointed by that body one of the Commissioners for New Haven County. October 24, 1843, he was appointed First Lieutenant of the 4th Company of the Third Regiment Light Artillery of Connecticut, and on September 25, 1844, he was promoted to the captaincy of the same company. April 23, 1846, he was appointed Lieutenant Colonel of the Third Regiment of Artillery, and upon the death of the colonel was promoted to that office.

(212) ISAAC HoUGH, of Wolcott, spent his life in his native town, and was much esteemed by his townsmen. He held nearly every office of any responsibility that was in the gift of the electors. vVas first selectman for years, town treasurer for a long period, repre­ sented the town twice in the State Legislature, and was So­ ciety's Committee of the Congregational Ecclesiastical Society HISTORICAL SKETCH. 21 for a long time. He is remembered as a public spirited citizen. For about fifteen years before his death he was an invalid, cared for most devotedly by his loving wife, who survived him nearly twenty years.

EDWARD COLLINS HALL was a lifelong resident of Berlin, honored and respected by all who knew him. He was a successful farmer, and had held several town offices. He was also a deacon in the Congrega­ tional Church.

HENRY Scovn, WILCOX, the son of Henry T. and Elizabeth vV. (Scovil) Wilcox, was born in Meriden, January 4, 1835. After receiving a good education at the Meriden schools, he associated himself in business with his father in the manufacturing, grocery and drug businesses. Being a lifelong resident of Meriden, he wo11 the confidence and esteem of his townsmen, and was at differ­ ent times honored with many responsible positions of trust both in public and private business affairs. In 1852 :Mr. Wilcox united with the First Congregational Church of 11eriden, and faithfully performed the duties of the various offices which the church and society called upon him to fill. As in business affairs, so also in church matters he proved true and loyal to the church. In 1889 he was honored ·with the office of deacon, which he held till his death. Since his marriage into the Hubbard family he was fre­ quently in attendance at the annual reunions.

(30-1-) HARRIET IRENE RICE was a person of unusual gifts. Aa a teacher she had rare ability in imparting knowledge, and left upon the mindg and hearts of her pupils the impress of her strong, earnest char­ acter. In the church of which she was a most loyal member she was a worker whose varied talents brought her into many positions of responsibility, and always the work entrusted to her hands was work well done. Especially in the Sunday School was she blessed in seeing the fruit of her quiet sowing. 22 HISTORICAL SKETCH.

But it was to home and its loved ones that she gave of her best. How many of us remember the charm of that home, lighted by her winsome presence. There, as flesh failed, we saw how the soul ripened and grew meet for the heavenly home.

(308) ELLA MARIA (RICE) HOLT was educated in the common schools of Meriden and at Mount Holyoke Seminary, Mass., and was for a number of years a teacher in the public schools of Meriden and at the State Re­ form School. She was a member of the Daughters of th(' American Revolution, Susan Carrington Clark Chapter. Her death occurred January 17, 1903, after seven weeks' illness. If one trait of her character more than any other endeared her to a large circle of friends it was her thoroughly unselfish disposition and her constant regard for their welfare. HUBBARD GENEALOGY.

1. Honorable WILLIAM HeBBARD of Ipswich, Mass., was born in 1594. He landed at Boston, Mass., October 6, 1635, married (probably second wife), Judith, daughter of John and Martha (Blosse) Knapp of Ipswich, Eng­ land. He died in Boston between June 8 and August 19, 1670. His wife was born in England in 1610.

CHILDREN ( AGES FROM SHIPPING LIST, 1635). " Martha Hubbard, aged 22, born in Essex county, England, 1613; married ( 1) .Tohn Whittingham of Sutterton (Southerton) near Boston, Linrolnshire, Englaml. He die,l Hi+S. She marrieu (2) Hamuel Eyre of Watertown and Boston, Hi51, and ,lied July 13, lli89. 3. 1fary, or 11argaretta, aged 20, born in Ipswich, Engla111l, 1615; married ( 1) Thomas, son of Thomas and Anne Scott. He died in Stamford, Conn., lti5i. She marrieSamuel Ward. Richard Huhbard died May 2 or 3, rns1. 2. MARTHA HUBBARD married ( 1) John Whittingham; (2) Samuel Eyre. CHILDREX. 8. John Whittingham, Jr.; die,l young. 9. Martha Whittingham. 10. Richard Whittinghalll. 11. William Whittingham. J •J Elizabeth Whittingham. 13. ,Tudith Whittingham. l+. 1Iaria Eyre. 15 . .John Eyre, born February 19, 1653-4; ha(] nine ehildren. 24 HUBBARD GENEALOGY.

3. MARY or 11ARGARETTA HcBBARD married ( 1) Thomas Scott ; ( 2) Ezekiel Rogers. CHILDRE.K. Hi. Thomas Scott, Jr. 17. Martha Rogers. 18. Nathaniel Rogers. 19. John Rogers. 20. Ezekiel Rogers, Jr. 21. Timothy Rogers. 22. Samuel Rogers. 5. (Rev.) WILLIAM HUBBARD, Jr. CHILDREK. 23. ~Iargaret Hubbard, born October 15, 16.J.i; died November 11, lil6; married John Pyneheon, Jr., of Springfield, ~lass., who died April 25, 1721. 2-t John Hubbard, born in Ipswich, 16.J.8; married, lGil, Anna Leverett, daughter of Gov ..John and J\lrs. Sarah (SP(lgewick) Leverett (born November 23, 1652, and died September, lili). He died January 8, li09-10. 25. Nathaniel Hubbard, born in Ipswich, 1650. Supposed to liave removed to Boston after 1680. Merchant. No record of his death. 6. NATHANIEL HUBBARD. CHILDREl\. 26. Mary Hubbard. 2i. Anne Hubbard. 7. RICHARD HUBBARD. CHILDREN. 28. Sarah Hubbard, born 1659; married John Cotton, grandson of Rev. John Cotton of Yarmouth. 29. Richard Hubbard, Jr., born 1661; married, November 9, l69i, Elizabeth Clark, daughter of Dr. John Clark and Martha (Whittingham) Clark. He removed to Boston, and died at sea in 1699. 30. Nathaniel Hubbard, born about 1663; unmarried; probably lost at sea about 1699. 31. John Hubbard, born 1664; married, 1 i10, Mary Brown of Ip­ swich, and died 174i. 32. Rimon Hubbard, born 1665; died at Ipswich before ,June 28, ]{i85. 33. William Hubbard, born No,·ember 29, HiGG; died at Ipswich, De­ cember 15, 16(16, 23. MARGARET HUBBARD, born October 15, 1647; married John Pyncheon, Jr., of Springfield, Mass., who died April 25, 1721. She died November 11, 1716. CHILDREN BORN IN IPSWICH. 34. John Pyneheon. Had a large family. Died July 12, li42. 35. Margaret Pyncheon, married Capt. Nathaniel Downing. 36. William Pyneheon, born 1689; married Catherine, daughter of Rev. Daniel Brown of Ipswich; died January 1, li41, leaving a number of children, of whom William was graduated in li.J.3. HUBBARD GENEALOGY. 25

24. Jom, HUBBARD of Ipswich; married, 1671, Ann, daughter of Gov. John and Mrs. Sarah (Sedgewick) Leverett, who was born November 23, 1652; died September, 1717. John Hubbard died January 8, 1709-10. CHILDREN. (Born in Boston; baptized in Old South Church). 3i. :\Iary Hubbard, born October 25, 16i3; married, July 1, li08, Rev. Thomas Ruggles (born 1675, son of John and Mary (Gibson) Ruggles of Roxbury). 38. Sarah Hubbard, born February 11, 16i4-5; married, November 9, 1693, Francis Brooker. 39. (Rev.) John Hubbard, Jr., born January 9, 1677; married, June 12, liOl; :\fabel, daughter of Rev. Daniel and Mehitable (Willis) Russell of Charlestown, :Mass. Rev. John Hubbard, Jr., grad­ uated at Harvard, lfi95. He died at Jamaica, Long Island, October 5, l i05. -rn. William Hubbard, born December 15, 16i8; unmarried; died li04. 41. Nathaniel Hubbard, born October 13, 1680; married, about liOi (1) 1Irs. Elizabeth Nelson, ,laughter of John and Elizabeth 'l'ailer; rnarried(2) ,Tanuar_v 20, l i25, widow Rebecca (Smith) Gore of Boston. He diet! in Bristol, R. I., li-18. 42. Richard Hubbard, born August 27, 1684; married, October 18, lil9, widow 1Iary Seppins, and died about li47. 43. Anne Hubbard, born December 5, ltl8G; married Nathaniel Kay, and lived in Newport, R. I., li2i.

25. NATHANIEL HUBBARD, born in Ipswich, 1650. Sup­ posed to have moved to Boston after 1680. Merchant. No record of his death.

29. RICHARD HeBBARD, Jr. CHILD. 4-1,. Rachael Hubbanl, born in BoHton, April 14, 1699; unmarried. Was lost at sea 1i2 I.

31. JoHx HUBBARD. CHILDREX BORN TN IPSWICH. +5. Rarah Hubbard, born about lil::l; marrie,l Capt.. Tacob Do,lge of Wenham, and was alive in li83. -Hl. Richard Hubbard, baptized ).fay 22, 1715;

37. MARY ( H l'BBARD) RUGGLES. CHILD. 52. (Rev.) ThonutR Ruggles, ,Tr.

39. (Rev.) JOHN HUBBARD, Jr. CHILDREK, BORN IN JAMA I CA, Lo::-;c ISLAND. 53. (Dr.) John Hubbard, Jr., born November 30, li03; married, li24 ( 1) JI.Irs. Elizabeth RtevenH; (2) 11ary Whitehead(/). He dietl in New Haven, Conn., October 29, lii3. 54. Daniel Hubbard, born (posthumous) April 3, 1 i06; married Au­ gust 18, li31, Martha, daughter of ,John Coil of New London, Conn. He died in New London, .March 2-1, 17-11-2. Widow 1Iartha Hubbard marrie(l ( 1) Thomas Green of Boston, July 13, li5i. 41. NATHANIEL HUBBARD. Ten children, the first four born in Braintree ( ?) , the rest in Dorchester. CHILDREN. 55. Elizabeth Hubbard, born 1 i08; married James Munday. 56. John Hubbard, born lilO. 5i. Nathaniel Hubbard, Jr., born 1712; marrie(l, January 19, l ill4, Hannah Wiswall. 58. Ann Hubbard, born 1713; unmarried. 59. Sarah Hubbard, born December 7, 1715; died April 5, lilll. 60. William Hubbard, born October 2-1, 17li; died December 7, 1717. 61. William Hubbard, born October 26, 1719; died December 2, 1710. 62. William Hubbard, born January 17, 1721-2; mariner; dieo. April, li-16. fl3. 1fargaret Hubbard, born June 2, 1722. fl-1. Leverett Hubbaro., born December 15, 1723; married Anne Jeffreys of Porsmouth, N. H.; died 1793.

42. RICHARD HUBBARD. CHILDREN. (Baptized in Old South Church, Boston). 65. M.ary Hubbard, baptized February 4, 1727-8; married either William Lowder or Nathan Nevans. 66. Ann Hubbard, baptized February 4, 1727-8; married, August 8, 1745; Edward Bartlett Oliver (born 1719; Harvard, 1737). Child, 97. Hubbard Oliver.

45. SARAH HUBBARD; married Capt. Jacob Dodge. CHILDREN. 67. William Dodge. 68. Jacob Dodge, Jr. 69. Abraham Dodge. 70. Prudence Dodge; married Abraham Eclwards. 71. Mary Dodge; married John Dodge. 47. MARY HUBBARD; married Freeborn Balch. CHILDREN. 72. Susanna Balch; married -- Kimball. 73. Abigail Balch; married -- SymondR. 7 4. Miriam Balch. HUBBARD GENEALOGY, 27

51. JOHN HUBBARD, Jr.

CHILDREN. i5. John Hubbard. Went to Sandwich, N. H.; was living in Kittery, Me., Septl'mber 12, I i98; no record of marriage or family. ifi. (Dr.) Oliver Hubbar,l, baptized in Ipswich, Reptember 2, 1770. ii. Lydia Hubbard; married, March 13, 1776, Billy Leach of Moultonborough, N. H.; afterwards of Marblehead, Mass. i8. l\fary Hubbard; married, January 20, li74, John Brown, Jr., of Ipswich. 79. Martha Hubbard, baptized in Ipswich, December 13, 1772. 80. Rarah Hubbard; married, August 14, 1784, Moses Adami< of Beverly, Mass.; diPd before November 9, 1700. 81. Catherine Hubbard; unmarried; August 30, 1790. 8:?. Dudley Hubbard, born in Ipswich, March 3, 1765; married Sophia Damps of DovN, ~- II., who was horn 177:?, and died November IO, 1828. He died April 26, 1816.

53. (Dr.) JOHN HUBBARD, Jr.

CHILDREN. 83. (Rev.) ,Tohn Hubbard, Jr., born January 24, li27; married (1st) Rebecca Dickerman, ,January 25, 1750, of New Haven, Conn. He removed to Meriden, in the town of Wallingford, Conn., an,! married (2nd) September 20, 1770, Mrs. Mary Frost, of Rhode Island, she was formerly :\Iary Russell, 84. (Dr., or Col.) Lenrett Hubbard, born 1728; married Sarah Whitehead. 85. Daniel Huhbanl, born December 24, li29; died before 1773. 86. Elizabeth Hubbar,1, born July 3, 1731; married, February 10, l 75i, Rev. Dr. Ezra Stiks, pre~i,lent of Yale College, and died 1fay 29, .1775. 87. William Hubbard, born March 20, 1733; died young. ,'l8. William Abdiel Hubbard, horn Derember .15, 173G; ,lied in 13oRton, August 28, 1786. 89. Htephcn Whitehead Hubbard, born January Hi, 1747; marrie,1, 1Iay 15, 1771, Eunice White; ,lie,l, Heptember 1, 1771. 90. Amelia Hubbar,l, born 1753; married Hezekiah Ailliman of New Haven, Conn.

54. DANIEL HUBBARD. CHILDRE!-.. 91. Russel Hubbarcl, born June 28, 1732; married Mary Gray of Norwich aod New London, .January 30, 1755; lived in Norwich. 92. Lueretia Hubbard, born June 18, 1734; married Gregory Town­ ~eod. 93. Daniel Hubbarcl, Jr., of New Lonrlon; born June 13, 1736; mar­ ried, July 13, 1757, :'.\Iary Green, and died in St. Croix, West Indies, 1796. 94. Elizabeth Hubbard, born April 23, 1738; married Benjamin Green. 95. William Hubbard, born in New London, February 25, 1739-40, or March, 1740; married (1) August 28, 1764, Lydia Coit; (2) 1'.Iay 13, 1779, Joanna Perkins, who died October 11, 1789; (3) Mrs. Alice Deming. He

57. ;\:\THANIEL HUBBARD, Jr. CHILD. 9f,. Susannah Hubbarcl; died September 25, 1775.

82. DUDLEY HCBBARD. CHILDREN. 98. Rarah Rophia Hnbbanl, baptize(l August 1i, 1800; dien young. ~HI. Olivia Rarah Hubbard, baptized DPeemhPr 3, l 8lfi; marriPd BC'n· jamin Nason of South Berwick.

83. (Rev.) JoHN HUBBARD, Jr., of Xew Haven and Meriden. CHILDREN BY FIRST WIFE. JOO. (General) John Hubbard, born January H, 1751; married (lJ 1795, Anna Atwater, who died February 2, 1778; (2) May, 17i9, Martha Bradley; (3) Rally Thompson of Litchfield, Conn. He !ind and ,lied iu Hamden, Conn., dying May 5, 1837, agP

84. (Dr.) LEVERETT HUBBARD of New Haven. CHILDREN. 102. Sarah Hubbard; married .Tudge John 'l'rumbull. 103. Mary Hubbard, born April 13, 1752; married Rev. John Le·wis. M. A., of Wethersfield, and died August 11, 1786. 104. (Dr.) Nathaniel Hubbard of New Haven; married Phrebe 1fr­ Cleve.

86. ELIZABETH HUBBARD; married Rev. Dr. Ezra Stiles of New Haven. CHILDREN. 105. Elizabeth Stiles, born in Newport, R. I., April 14, 1758; died ,n Cambridge, Mass., November 16, 1795. 106. Ezra Stiles, Jr., born March 2, 1759; died in North Carolina, August 22, 1784. lOi. Keziah Taylor Stiles, born Reptember 29, 1i60; married Lewis Burr Rturges, Esq., and died in New Haven, December 29, 1785. 108. Amelia Stiles, born April 21, li62; married, 1796, Jonathan Leavitt of Greenfield, Mass., and died November 8, 1833. 109. Isaac Stiles, born August 10, 1763. Went to the West Indies, and was never heard from afterwards. 110. Ruth Stiles, born August 20, 1765; married Rev. Caleb Gannett of Cambridge, Mass., and died there. 111. Mary Stiles, born August 25, 1767; married Rev. Dr. Abie! Holmes, the hi~torian, and died in Cambridge, Mass., August 29, 1795. 112. Sarah Stiles; died in childhood in 1769. HUBBARD GENEALOGY. 29

90. AMELIA HUBBARD; married Hezekiah Silliman of New Haven. CHILDREN. ti 3. I,aae 8illiman. 114. Melisf'H Silliman. 115. Nathaniel Silliman. I Hi. Fanny Silliman; married Levi Ives. 11 i. Willis Silliman. 118. 8ally Silliman. 1 Hl. Abigail Silliman. 120. Hezekiah Silliman, Jr. 1:! I. Amelia Silliman. 122. (Rev.) Ebenezer Hinsdale Silliman. 123. Stiles Silliman, 1:!-t Abigail Sillima11.

91. RUSSELi, HCBBARD. CHILDREN. J:!,'5. :\lary Hubb:rnl, born Jul.v 22, li5fi; married David Nevins. 1:!ti. LunC'tia Hubbanl. born 1iii:!; married Daniel Tracy. 1:!i. Elizabeth Hubbard, born 1764. 128. :\[art ha Hubbard, born l 7G6-i; married Daniel Wright. I :!fl. Russell Hubbard, .Jr., born 1 i64-5; died at sea. J:lO. Susan, or Strnnnnah Hubhanl, born 1i!l8; married (1) Ebenezer Busbnt'll; (2) Robert _:\fanwaring. 1:ll. Tholllas Hubbard, born Ft>brnary 24, 1 i58; !llarried :Mary Hallam of New London, Conn., where he died li95.

93. DA:-;IEL HurrnARD, Jr., of New London. CHILDREN. :\lartha Hubbard, born Ju11c 13, 1758; married Adam Babcock. Elizabeth Hubbard. born March 17, 1760; married, November 25, 1786, Gardiner Green of BoHton and die,! 1 iD'i. Daniel Hubbard, born January 27, 1762; died in Boston Sep­ tember, 1781. 1:35. Thomas Green Hubbard, born February 13, 1764. 1:rn. John Hubbard, born December 4, 1765; married (1) Jnly 26, 1795, Elizabeth Patterson; (2) October 3, 1802, Jane Parkin­ son. and diPd in 1836. 1:37. Lucretia Hubbard, born September 18, 1 i67. 1:38. Henry Hubbard, born October 26, 1769; married 1fary Chad­ well of Boston, and died August ( ') 184-. 13[). Gilbert Harrison Hubbard, born August 2, 1771; died out lVest, 1803. HO. CharleH Hubbard, born Xovember 16, lii3; died young. 141. 1Iary Timmins Hubbard, born :March 26, 1776. 142. Charles Townsend Hubbard, born October 23, 1 iifJ.

95. \VrLLIAM HUBBARD. CHILDREN BY FIRST WIFE. 143. Lydia Hubbanl, born in Boston, July 5, li65; married Thomas Lathrop, and died December 26, 1 i90. lH. William Hubbard, Jr., born December 10, li6i; died in Norwich, Conn., September 10, li89, 30 HUBBARD GENEALOGY.

115. J osrph Hubharrl. born October 3, l i'Gfl; ,\ic

99. OLIVIA SARAH HUBBARD; married Benjamin Nason. CHILDREN. Dudley Hubbard Nason, born January 12, 1817; ,lietl April 6, ]819. 153. Benjamin Nason, Jr., born April 2, 1818;

100. (General) JOHN HrnBARD. CHILD BY FIRST WIFE. 160. John Hubbard, Jr., born January H, 17i8; married, December 15, 1802, Sally Peck. Lived in Orange, Conn., and died May 26, 1861. CHILDREN BY SECOND W !FE. 161. A child, born March 1, li80; dietl young. 162. Anna Hubbard, born June 15, 178:!; married, ,January 6, 1803, Jesse Cooper of Hamden, Conn.; and died April 10, 1868. 163. Russell Hubbard, born October 18, 178-!; unmarried. Lost at sea. 164. William Hubbard, born July 24, 1787; married Abigail Heaton. Lost at sea. 165. Dana Hubbard, born August 17, 1i89; married, October 16, 1811, Asenath Dorman, who died April 23, l.8i8. He settled in Wheeling, W. Va., where he died September 16, 1852.

101. (Deacon) ISAAC HUBBARD. CHILDREN. 166. Rebecca Hubbard, born November 25, 1783; married, March 18, 1802, Deacon Silas Rice of Meriden, Conn., and died May 19, 1867. 167. Mary Hubbard, born December 24, 1785; married, January 1, 1812, Ira Hough of Wolcott, Conn. He died June 13, 1851. She died :March 5, 1869. HUBBARD GENEALOGY. 31

168. (Col.) Thomas Hubbard, born January 9, li88; married Novem­ ber 28, 1810, Lydia Andrews of North Haven, Conn., who died April 14-, 1877. He died April 2, 1871. 169. Isaac Hubbard, Jr., born July 7, 1790; unmarried; died in Meri­ den, February 17, 1812. 170. John Hubbard, born April 21, 1792; married (l) November 26, 1816, Eunice Merriman of Meriden, who died March 25, 1837, aged 39; (2) October 29, 1838, Aurilla Brooks of Cheshire, Conn., who died July 17, 1844, aged 49. He died July 21, 1862. 171. Ezra Stiles Hubbard, born May 13, 1794; married Eliza Church of New Haven, Conn. She died September 20, 1867, aged 70. He died August 20, 1861. 172. Elizabeth Hubbard, born September 20, 1796; married, Septem­ ber 12, 1816, Ira Merriman of Meriden.. He died December 27, 1856, aged 67. She died May 2, 1863.

104. (Dr.) NATHANIEL HUBBARD. CHILDREN. 173. Alfred Hubbard. 174. John Hubbard. 1 i5. A daughter.

116. FANNY SILLIMAN," married Levi Ives. CHILDREN. 176. Mary Ives. 177. Levi S. Ives. 178. Abigail Ives. 179. John Hubb1ird Ive8. 180. Fanny Ives. 181. Sherlock Ives. 182. Ann Ives. 18:l. Hezekiah Ives. 184. Ebenezer Hinsdale Ives. 185. Eli S. Ives.

160. JoHN HUBBARD, Jr., of Orange, Conn. CHILDREN. 186. Anna Hubbard, born Augnst 24, 1809; married, September, 1831, John W. Merwin;

162. ANNA HUBBARD; married Jesse Cooper. CHILDREN. 188. Alfred Cooper, born December 24, 1803; married (1) 1831, Wealthy Doolittle, who ; married (1) SC'ptC'mber, 1839, Sarah E. BarneR, who ,lied February 6, 1888; (2) Octo· ber, 1888, Ellen Bruce Gilbert. He lived at Mt. Carmel, Conn.; diell June, 189:J.

164. \\'rLLIA!\1 HUBBARD, CHILDRE:S. W2. Stilt-R Huhbnrtl; die1l young. HJ3. William Hubbard, Jr., born NoHmber I. 1811; married, Oetobcr ll, 1832, Nancy Conaway. Li\·ed in West Yirginia; died February 5, 1878.

165. DANA HUBBARD. CHILDRE::-;. 19-!. Chester Donnan Hnl,l,ard, born No,·pmbPr :c:;, 181-1; married, September 29, ],s-!:Z, Rarnh PalliRter, who ,liP

166. REBECCA HUBBARD; married Deacon Silas Rice. CHILDREK. 199. Ruth Curtis Rice, born October 1-!, 1803; married, OctohC'r 25, 1825, Lyman \Vorcester Hough of Meriden, and died July 8, 1860. 200. Jane Rice, born July 1, 1805; died February 13, 1824. 201. Silas Rice, Jr., born June 29, 1807; died young. 202. Mary Rice, born l\!arch 9, 1809; married, June, 1836, Joel Hough of Wallingford. He died September 30, 1886. She died 1fay, 1875. 203. Silas Hubbard Rice, born April 5, 1811; married Fanny Brooks of Chatham County, N. C. Lived in Illinois. 204. Phebe Rebecca Rice, born September 9, 1812; died July 30, 1814. 205. Henry Rice, born November 20, 1814; married (1) June 10, 1847, Emily Lane of Killingworth, who died January 18, 1859; (2) January 29, 1862, Elizabeth Haynes of Waterford, Conn. He died June 28, 1876. 206. Joseph Rice, born 1:1:arch 29, 181i; died March 30, 1817. 207. Benjamin Halsey Rice, born June 20, 1818; married (1) Mary Ann Bradley of Hamden, Conn., who died November 15, 1852; (2) March 7, 1855, Mrs. Abbey Cecelia (Harvey) Smith. Deacon Benjamin H. Rice died June 25, 1898. 208. Emily Rebecca Rice, born September 16, 1820; married, Mar, 1854, Samuel A. Tuttle of Cheshire, who died Jun.- 5, 1896. She died in Southington, l\lay 13, 1893. HUBBARD GENEALOGY. 33

209. Hinsdale Silliman Rice. born April 11, 1823; of :Meriden; mar· ried (l) August 5, 1846, Nancy Munson of Southington, who died February 14, 1855; (2) April 5, 1857, Sarah E. Gaylord of Wallingford. He died October 25, 1887. 210. Elizabeth Jane Rice, born August 31, 1825; died April 13, 1842. 211. Samuel Atwater Rice, born January 26, 1828; married 1fary L. Wetherell of Canaan, who died April, 1897. He died in Hart­ ford, March 13, 186-!.

167. !\IARY HUBBARD; married Ira Hough. CHILDREN. 212. Isaac Hough, born November 23, 1812; married, April 6, 1835, Laura Ann Johnson, who died December 20, 1895. He died January 17, 1876. 213. Ezra Stiles Hough, born August 9, 1814; married Lucy l\1inor, and died January 1, 1843. 21-!. Ira Hough, born 1Iay 4, 1818; married (1) April 9, 18-!l, ~fary P. Smith, who died October 2, 1867, aged -!8; (2) June 1, 1868, 1Irs. Martha A. Brown of ,volcott. 215. .Mary A. Hough, born October 2, 1822; married, April 20, 18-!."i, Deacon Miles S. I"pson of ,volcott, who died )larch 27, 1885. She died January 11, 1887. 216. Sally Hough, born January 7, 1830; died April -!, 18-!9.

168. (Col.) THOMAS HUBBARD. CHILDREN. 217. ~!aria Hubbard, born September 11, 1811; died August 5, 1901. 218. Betsey Hubbard, born April 28, 1814; married, September 18, 1839, Deacon Edmull(l Tuttle, who died January 11, 1886, in 1Ieriden. She died May 6, 1888. 219. Julia Hubbard, born March 20, 1820; married, DccC'mber -!, 1866, Erastus P. Parmelee, who was born J unc 15, 180-l, and died June 16, 1887. 220. Charles Thomas Hubbard, born September 28, 18:24; married, August 18, 1859, Mary E. L. Massey, daughter of Deacon Solon )lassey of Watertown. Charles T. Hubbard died July 1, 186-!. 221. Erastus Hubbard, born July 9, 1828; married, February 19, 1862, Lucretia Victoria )liner.

170. JOHN Hl'BBARD. CHILDREN'. 222. Dolly Cornelia Hubbard, born May 10, 18Ul; died ::\.larch 2..t, 1824. 223. Isaac Ives Hubbard, born August 6, 1821; married (l) April 26, 18-!6, Mrs. Lucy Hough, who died February 9, 1855; (2) De­ cember 1-!, 1858, Sarah H. Paddock; (3) 1Iay 10, 1866, Mrs. Elmira Birge, who died December 22, 1884. 22-!. Eunice Janette Hubbarr1, born September 5, 182..t; died February 24, 1825. 225. John Stiles Hubbard, born August 10, 1826; married, June 25, 1849, Hannah Ann Lake of Newtown, Conn. He died in Meri· den, May 28, 1901. 226. James Hubbard, born October 15, 1828; died )Iarch 12, 1829. 227. Jane Ann Hubbard, born February 13, 183-!; died April 23, 18-!..t. 3-4 HCBBARD GENEALOGY.

171. EZRA STILES HUBBARD. CHILDREX. :!:.!8. (Rev.) Georg!' Boardman Hubbarrl., born February 16, 1822; married, August 5, 18-1!1, .Tane Bearrhley, daughter of Rn•, William BeardRlcy of Illinois. He livc!l in Plymouth, \Yis­ consin, ancl died June 17, 1900. 2'.::9. JoR!'ph Stillman Hubbard, born Srptcmber 7, 18:!:J; married, 1Iay, 18+8, Sarah E. L. Handy of \VaRhington, D. C. ahe died April 1-l, 18fil, aged 35. He

172. ELIZABETH HUBBARD; married Ira Merriman of l\Ieri­ den. CHILDREN. :!31. A child; died July 2, 1817. 232. A child. 233. S1rnan Merriman, born March 12, 1819; died July 31 or August 1, 18Hl. . 2:,-1. A child; died November 28, 1820. :!35. Ira Hubbard Merriman, born January 31, 1S2+; rnarri(',1, Oetober 2:.!, 1863, Hannah Baldwin of Plymouth, Conn., and died De­ cember Hi, 1875. 2:,G. Elizabeth Merriman, born l\Iay 19, 18:30; ,lied March 21, 1833. 237. Eliza Ann Merriman, born l\Iay 21'i, 183-l; married, April 5, 1859, Lucius P. Chamberlain. :238. Eli h·es Merriman, horn Ja11ua1·y 21, 1837; marrie

187. JOHN PECK HUBBARD. CHILDREN. 2-11. John Merwin Hubbar,1, born March 12, 184-!; married, October -!, 187-1, Laura Booth Davis. They live in Woodmont, Conn. 2-12. Lewis Clark Hubbard, born December 1-l, 18-15; married, Octo­ ber 23, 1878, Frances Aurelia Smith. Live in Woodmont, Conn. 2-13. Edward Eugene Hubbard, born June 10, 18-18; married, Novcm• her 15, 1877, Vara L. Smith. Residence, Woodmont, Conn. 2H. Anna Atwater Hubbard, born June 26, 1850; married; June 29, 1870, William Mayhew Cottle of Waterbury, Conn. 2-15. (Rev.) George Henry Hubbard, born January 11, 1855; married, July 24, 1884, Nellie Louise Peat. They live in Pagoda An­ chorage Station, Foochow, China. 246. Mary Elizabeth Hubbard, born February li, 1857; married, June 2, 1880, Charles R. Lawrence. Residence, Waterbury, Conn. 2-17. William Russell Hubbard, born November 18, 1859; died May 20, 1871. HUBBARD GENEALOGY. 35

188. ALFRED COOPER of Hamden. CHILDREN BY FIRST WIFE. 248. Sarah A. Cooper, born September 27, 1831 or 1832; married ( 1) 1849, Seth M. HerRey; (2) Lyman S. Forbes. Lives in Bridge· port, Conn. 249. Wealthy J. Cooper, born July 18, 1847; married, February 1-!, 1869, Lyman W. Barber. Lived in Wallingford. He died April IZ, 1897. CHILDREN BY SECOND WIFE. 250. Alfred E. Cooper, born October 26, 1851; married, 1872, Emma E. Bradley. Lives in New Haven, Conn. 251. Juliana Cooper, born January 1, 1858; died March, 1858. 252. Russell Hubbard Cooper, born April 8, 1859; married, 1879, Elizabeth Sanford, and died November 4, 1881. 253. Hettie E. Cooper, born February 9, 1866.

190. ANN A CooPER of Hamden; married John S. Hinman. CHILD. 254. Anna F. Hinman, born February 8, 1838; died January 26, 1844. 191. JESSE CooPER, Jr. CHILD. 255. Dana Hubbard Cooper, born April 3, 1843; married, November 9, 1870, Elmira Foote Grannis.

193. WILLIAM HUBBARD, Jr. CHILDREN. 256. Anaretta Hubbard, born July 10, 1833; married, March 4, 1857, 0. K. Elefrity. Residence, Wheeling, W. Va. Asenath Hubbard, born July 23. 1834; married, July 4, 1857, William B. Shields. 2i'i8. Dana Hubbard, born October I, 1835; died September 1-!, 1838. 259. William Stiles Hubbard, born April 7, 183i; died June 11, 1858. 260. Martha Ellen Hubbard, born July 26, 1839; died August 1, 1840. 261. Henry Hubbard, born March 1, 1841. 262. Isabel Jane Hubbard, born Augugt 23, 1842; died June 4, 1849. 263. Agnes Hubbard, born February 10, 1844. 264. Sarah Margaret Hubbard, born September 26, 1848; died ~larch 26, 1849. 265. Emma Virginia Hubbard, born December 11, 1849; died July 11, 1854. 266. John Wesley Hubbard, born September 26, 1851; died ~Iareh 24, 1853. 26i. Joseph Walter Hubbard, born August 14, 1853. 268. Mary Ellen Hubbard, born December 25, 1857; died June 22, 1858.

194. CHESTER DORMAN HUBBARD of Wheeling, W. Va. CHILDREN. 269. William Pallister Hubbard, born December 24, 1843; married, May 21, 1868, Anna Elizabeth Chamberlain of Louisiana, who died June 7, 1901. 270. Dana List Hubbard, born July 7, 1845; married (1) April 13, 1869, Anna Armstrong Greer of Wheeling, W. Va; she died July 6, 1875; (2) 36 HUBBARD GENEALOGY.

271. Chester Russe11 Hubbard, born October 25, 1848; married, :Feb­ ruary 8, 1881, Stella ?lfoore of Wellsburg, W. Va. Residenre, Wheeling, W. Va. 2i2. Julia Alice Hubbard, born April 11, 1850; married, February 5, 18i9, Wat Henry Tyler of Louisiana. 2i:t Anna Gill HubhGrd, born Septembt>r 1, 1852; married, October 5, 1876, Joseph Caldwell Brady of Wheeling, W. Va.

195. Herny BALDWI!s HUBBARD. CHILDREX. 2i-!. Sophia Kate Hubbard, born July 25, 18-12; married DeeemLer 9, 1863, John E. Bowers of West Va. 275. Emma Lewis Hubbard, born February 2:J, 1846. 2i6. Alice Julia Hubbard, born March 21, 1850; married, September 4, 1869, Alvin T. Tuttle. Residence, Wheeling, \\'. Va. 2ii. Henry Dana Hubbard, born October 23, 1854; m:uriecl, ?llay 19, 1880, Eva E. BoyNs. Lived in Wheeling, \\'. Ya. He died September 23, 1882. 2i8. Carrie Ball Hubbard, born May 8, 1861; married, January 8, 1884, John W. Myles.

197. JOHN ROGERS HUBBARD. CHILDREN. 279. Sarah Dana Hubbard, born September H, 1856; died January H, 1859. 280. :Martha Dorman Hubbard, born June H, 1860; marri\'d George Norman Wean,r. 281. Lucy Chap line Hubbard, born July 29, 1863; married, December 9, 1884, Elbert 0. Duncan. 282. Mabel Clark Hubbard, born December 10, l86i; married William C. Shanklin, and ,lied June 24, 1890. 283. :Mary Quarrier Hubbard, born August 22, 1870; married Fred- erick A. Joss. 284. Anna Gilkerson Hubbard, born October 17, 1872. 285. Chester Dimock Hubbard, born October 27, 1874. 286. Helen Rogers Hubbard, born April 21, 18i9; died March i, 1880.

199. RUTH CURTIS RICE; married Lyman W. Hough of Meriden. CHILDREN. 28i. Silas Rice Hough, born December 19, 182i; died July 27, 1836. 288. Jane Elizabeth Hough, born January 23, 1830; married, Sep­ tember 4, 1859, Hobart Cornelius Hull of Meriden. He died October 4, 1893. 289. Ellen Rebecca Hough, born May 7, 1833.

202. MARY RICE; married Joel Hough. CHILDREN. 290. Luey Hough, born May 17, 1837; died May 9, 1855. 291. Cornelia Hough, born April 24, 1839; married, October 17, 1859, Edward Collins Hall of Berlin, Conn. He died July 15, 1898. 292. Joel Rice Hough, born Oct. 4, 1841; married (1) April 2, 1868, Mary E. Edwards, who died November 22, 1875; (2) May 30, 1878, Lucy J. Bassett of Waterbury. They live in Walling­ ford. HUBBARD GENEALOGY. 37

2!!3. Susan E. Hough, born March 14, 1843. 2!l4. Albert Hough, born May 6, 1846. 295. Jaml's B. Hough, born July 17, 1848; married, December 6, 1871, Alice J. Ward of New Haven, Conn. 296. Alice Hough, born September 4, 1850. 297. Rosalie Hough, born January 23, 1855.

203. SILAS HrnBARD RICE. CHILDREN. 298. Levi Woodbury Rice, born July 2, 1837. 299. Mary Amaret Rice, born September 23, 1841; married William Jackson. 300. John Willis Rice, born March 8, 18-H.

205. HENRY RICE of MERIDEN. CHILDREN. 301. A son;

207. (Deacon) BENJAMIN HALSEY RICE. CHILDREN BY SECOND WIFE. 30:{. 1[ary Ann Rire, born February 10, 1857; manied, December 2, 1884, John D. Avi>rY of North Stonington. They have an ndoptetl daughter, Alice Emma Avery, born November 5, 1895. ; ! 304. Harriet Irene Rice, born November 24, 1860; died March 14; 1901. 305. William Benjamin Rire, born Fl'brunry 5, 1869; married Alice Rhoda Pratt, February 5, 1902. CHILD. Robert Smith Riel', born December 1, 1902.

208. EMILY REBECCA RICE; married Samuel A. Tuttle of Sou th ington. CHILDREN. :mil. Ellen Eunire Tuttle, born October 16, 1856; married, October 16, 1893, Augustine M. Lewis of Plantsvi!le, Conn. 307. Alice Hubbard Tuttle, bom February 8, 1859.

209. HrNSDALE SILLIMAN RrCE. CHILDREN. 308. Ella ~[aria Rice, born October 31, 1851; married, August 11, 1875, Irving L. Holt of Meriden; died January 17, 1903. 30!l. Emma Jane Rire, born June, 1854; died November 1 or 11, 1854.

212. ISAAC HOUGH of Wolcott. CHILDREN. 310. ~Inry Aur('lia Hough, born June 9, 183!!; married, Februar? 23, 1874, Dc>aeon \\'illiam Upson of Kensington, aml died August 18, 1898. 38 HUBBARD GENEALOGY.

311. Ann Amelia Hough, born May 8, 18-!3; married ( 1) April 6, 1863, John H. Beecher of Bridgeport, Conn.; (2) January 19, 1881, Samuel A. Hart of Kensington. He was born January 15, 18-±4. 312. Hobart Isaac Hough, born October 1, 1850; died Octobe1· 1, 1861.

213. EZRA STILES HOUGH of Wolcott. CHILDREN. 313. Cornelia Hough, born 183i; died June 1, 1856. 31-l. Caroline Hough; married, February 23, 1865, George Parker, and died July 17, 1865.

214. IRA HoTcHKiss HouGH of Wolcott. CHILDREN BY FIRST WIFE. 315. Ezra Stiles Hough, born June 12, 18-!2; died February 28, 1862. 316. Harriet Eliza Hough, born June 26, 1845; married, October 3, 1869, John L. Harrison of Waterbury, Conn. 317. Emily Smith Hough, born August 29, 184i; died April 19, 1861. CHILD BY SECOND WIFE. 318. l\lary Rebecca Hough, born May 13, 1870; married, April 17, 1895, Harry L. Andrews of Wolcott.

215. MARY A. HOUGH; married Miles S. Upson. CHILDREN. 319. Emma Adelaide Upson, born February 9, 1846; married, Sep· tember 25, 1869, Charles E. S. Hall of Wolrott, Conn. He died April 28, 188-!. She died June 25, 1875. 3 320. Mary Elodene Upson, born May 1 1850. 321. Evelyn Miles Upson, born May 7, 1852; married, May 24, 1876, Elsie S. Lane of Wolcott. 322. Eugenia L. Upson, born August 11, 1859; married, May 2, 1888, Charles E. Morse of Wolcott. 323. Martha Asenath Upson, born November 27, 1864; married, Jan­ uary 4, 1888, Francis E. Cole of Wolcott. She died February 5, 1903.

218. BETSEY HUBBARD; married Edmund Tuttle of Meriden. CHILDREN. 324. Harriet Winslow Tuttle, born July 28, 1840; married, August 26, 1862, Charles L. Taylor of Meriden. She died December 9, 1899. 325. Edward Hubbard Tuttle, born May 24, 1843; died May 16, 1868. 326. Mary Ella Tuttle, born November 10, 1856; married, September 4, 1882, Rev. William B. Hubbard of Chamberlain, Dakota. Present residence, Webster, South Dakota.

223. IsAAC IVES HUBBARD of Meriden. CHILD. 327. Jane Ann Hubbard, born December 8, 1846; married, February 7, 1865, Henry H. Parker, and died January 28, 1878. HUBBARD GENEALOGY. 39

225. JOHN STILES HUBBARD of Meriden. CHILD. 328. ,John Beers Hubbard, born August 18, 1865; died August 1, 1885. 228. (Rev.) GEORGE BOARDMAN HUBBARD. CHILDREN. 3:?9. Emily B. Hubbard, born September 9, 1850; died November 15, 1853. 3:l0. (Rev.) William B. Hubbard, born November 18, 1852; married Mary Ella 'l'uttle. Lives in Webster, S. D. 331. George S. Hubbard, born February 10, 1855; died March 13, 1856. 332. Lillie C. Hubbard, born May ll, 1857; marrie,l, June 9, 1892, Henry T. Bamford of Webster. 3:-13. Mary Bradley Hubbard, born July 10, 1859. :tl4. .Tose>ph Rtiles Hubbard, born April 26, 1867; married, March 22, 1893, Carrie L. St('vens of Albany, N. Y., or Bath-on-the-Hud­ son. Residence, Beloit, Wis. 229. (Prof.) JOSEPH STILLMAN HUBBARD of vVashington, D.C. CHILD. 335. Ezra Rtiles Hubbar,l, born Deccmbe>r, 1850; dir,l 1Iarch, 1857.

237. ELIZA ANN MERRIMAN; married Lucius P. Chamber­ lain. Residence, Storrs, Conn. CHILDREN. :nu. Arthur 1Ierrinmn Chamberlain, horn December 29, 18G0; mar· ried, May 1, 1883, Julia Evelrna Bl'own of Moodus, Conn. Residence, Hartfol'd. :J:l7. Emma Elizabeth Chamberlain, born Apl'il 17, 1863; died Octo­ ber 7, 1872. 338. Ira Chamberlain, born November G, 18G4, r 6, 1811-!; died November 10. 1864. :140. Wilbur Leander ChambPrlain, born October 4, 18G8; of Hart­ ford, Conn. :J41. LilliP Chamb,,rlain, horn DP<'Prnber 30, 1871; diet! February 19, IS72. 238. Er.r IVEs MERRIMAN" of Meriden. CHILD. :J-t2. ~Iary Elizabeth Merriman, born Ortobcr 12, 1872. 239. JANE ELIZABETH l\lERRIMA:--;; married Henry Scovil Wilcox of ~Ieriden. CHILD. 34:1. Albert Henry \Yikox, born April :!3, 187:!; married January 12, 189i. 40 HCBBARD GENEALOGY.

241. Jom-, MERWIN HUBBARD. CHILD. 3-!4. Stella Laura Hubbard, born August 26, 1Si6; died October 12, 1892.

242. LEWIS CLARK HUBBARD. CHILDREN. 345. ,John Brace Hubbard, born DerPmb<.'r 25, ]8i9. 346. Kathiebelle May Hubbard, born NovembPr 2, 1S83. 34i. Harry Beach Hubbard, September 2, 1885.

243. EDWARD ECGENE HUBBARD. CHILDREN. 3-!S. =',!innie Vara Hubbard, born November 15, 1878. 3-!9. Bertha !\,fay Hubbard, born November 13, 1880. 350. William Russell Hubbard, born l\larch 25, 1883. 351. Nellie Louise Hubbard, born September 23, 188-!; died Augu~t 9, 18S5. 352. Florence Eunice Hubbard, born ,Tun<.' 2S, 1889. 353. Clar<.'nre Dana Hubbard, born NovPmber -!, 1894.

245. (Rev.) GEORGE HENRY HUBBARD. CHILDREN. 35-l. Nela Louise Hubbard, born September 12, 1885. 355. Daisy Fern Hubbard, born January 7, 1S8i. 356. Winifred l\fay Hubbard, born February 7, 1889. 357. George Graham Hubbard, born November 3, 1890. 358. Norman Squires Hubbard, born September 8, 1892. 359. Theodore Vincent Hubbard, born ReptPmbn 6, 1896. 360. Christine Hubbard, born October 3, 1898.

246. MARY ELIZABETH HUBBARD; married Charles R. Lawrence. CHILDREN. 361. George Hubbard Lawrence, born April 9, 1883. 362. Anna Louisa Lawrence, born SeptembPr 12, 1886. 363. William Lawrence, born April 18, 1S88; died November, 1889.

248. SARAH A. CoOPER; married ( 1) Seth T\L Hersey; (2) Lyman S. Forbes. CHILDREN. 3G4. Charles W. Hersey, born February, 1851. 365. Frank Hersey;

249. WEALTHY J. CooPER; married Lyman W. Barber. CHILDREN. 366. Carrie L. Barber, born August 15, 1869; marrie

250. ALFRED E. CooPER of New Haven. CHILDREN. 371. Oliver Cooper. 372. Nellie Cooper.

255. DANA HUBBARD CooPER of Mt. Carmel, Conn. CHILD. 373. Charles Dana Cooper, born June 3, 1879; married --

256. ANARETTA HUBBARD; married 0. K. Elefrity. CHILD. 374. Emma Virginia Elefrity, born October 29, 1857.

257. AsEN ATH H CBBARD; married William B. Shields. Res­ idence, Wheeling, W. Va. CHILD. 375. Ida ::\lay Shields, born May 4, 1858.

269. WILLIAM PALLISTER HUBBARD of Wheeling, W. Va. CHILDREN. 376. Julia Payne Hubbard, born May 18, 1869; married Wilson Irwin Kelly. 377. Nelson Chamberlain Hubbard, born January 25, 1871. :{78. Alma Russell Hubbard, born May 13, 1873. 379. Louise Pallister Hubbard, born Deeember 16, 1874. 380. Harah Pallister Hubbard, born November 20, 1877; died Sep­ tember 30, 1881.

270. DANA LisT HUBBARD of Wheeling, Vi/. Va. CHILDREN. 381. Arthur Greer Hubbard, born October 9, 1870. 382. Elizabeth Pallister Hubbard, born January 31, 1872. :183. Ann Greer Hubbard, born Oetober 21, 1874.

271. CHESTER RUSSELL HUBBARD. CHILDREN. 384. Stella Russell Hubbard, born October 31, 1882. :l85. Anna JI.Ioore Hubbard, born September 18, 1884. :l8li. Helen Pallister Hubbard, born --. 387. Lida Wilson Hubbard, born --.

272. JULIA ALICE HUBBARD; married Wat Henry Tyler. CHILDREN. 388. Louise Pallister Tyler, born January 11, 1880. 389. Chester William Tyler, born April 26, 1881; died July 13, 1882. 390. Nellie Chamberlain 'l'yler, born--. 42 Hl'BBARD GENEALOGY.

273. A.xx A Gr LL H rnBARD; married Joseph Caldwell Brady of \Vheeling, W. Va. CHILDREK. :rn1. ~farian Pallister Brady, born Xovember -l, lSii; rlied Xovembcr 20, 1880. 3!)2. Alice ChambPrlain Brach, born June 20, 187!). :rn:1. Chestn Hubbard Brady·, born ~larch 20, 1881;

27 4. SoPHIA KA TE H CB BARD; married John E. Bowers. CHlLDREK. 3llS. Anna Kate Bowers, born December 2-l, 18G5; diP,l Dec0mbPr 1, 1874. 39ll. Emma May BowC'rs, born May 2-l, 18tl7. 400. Nellie Dorman Bowern, born NovC'mber 23, !SGS; di0d OetollPr 25, 1874. 401. Harry Conger Bowers, born April 19, 1871. 402. Fannie Hubbard Bowers, born DecPmber H, 18iG. 403. Charles Bair Bowers, born March 3, 18il). -!0-l. Dana Brach Bowers, born October li, 1882.

276. ALICE JULIA HUBBARD; married Alvin T. Tuttle. CHILD. 405. Frank Tuttle, born .Tune 15, lSiO.

277. HENRY DANA HUBBARD. CHILD. 406. Beulah Brock Hubbar,l, born September 26, 1882.

278. CARRIE BALL HL'BBARD; married John \V. Myles. CHILD. 407. Raymond Miles, born November 14, 1884.

291. CORNELIA HoUGH; married Edward Collins Hall. CHILDREN. -108. Arthur Elisha Hall, born June 21, 1862; married, September 10, 1891, Mabel E. David. 409. George Edward Hall, born March 21, 1864; married, June 8, 1892, Emma J. Honiss. 410. Mary Eliza Hall, born May 29, 1866. 411. Edith Alice Hall, born Mareh Ji, 1869. 412. Robert Marshall Hall, born December 23, 18i0; died February 1, 1871. 413. Bessie Cornelia Hall, born :l.Iay 5, 1875; married, Deeember 4, 1891, Henry W. Porter. HUBBARD GENEALOGY. 43

292. JOEL RICE HOUGH. CHILD. 414. Flora Edna Hough, born January 20, 1880.

295. JAMES B. HOUGH of New Haven. CHILDREN. 415. Mabel Eleanore Hough, born October 21, 1872. 416. Daisy Louise Hough, born November 17, 1880.

308. ELLA MARIA RICE; married Irving L. Holt of Meriden. CHILDREN. 417. Harry Hinsdale Holt, born May 28, 1876; married, October 24, 1!)01, Louise Breklin of Meriden. 418. Ralph Gaylord Holt, born March 26, 1880; died August 6, 1881.

311. ANN AMELIA HouGH; married (I) John H. Beecher; (2) Samuel A. Hart. CHILD. 419. Caroline Amelia Beeeher, born July 21, 1865;

316. HARRIET ELIZA HooGH; married John L. Harrison. CHILDREN. 420. Walter Stiles Harrison, born February 1, 1871; died May 24, 1889. 421. Frederick James Harrison, born February 26, 1874; married, June 1, 1898, Clara F. Bostwick of Terryville. 422. Leona Adelaide Harrhmn, born November 21, 1875. 423. Herbert Ira Harrison, born April 11, 1878. 424. Helen Emily Harrison, born June 23, 1886. 425. Benjamin John Harrison, born November 7, 1888; died April 23, 1893.

318. MARY REBECCA HoUGH; married Harry L. Andrews of Wolcott. CHILDREN. 4~6. Evelyn Stiles Andrews, born April 9, 1897. 427. Ruth Eleanor Andrews, born December 23, 1898. 428. Margaret Andrews, born October 7, 1900.

319. EMMA ADELAIDE UPSON; married Charles E. S. Hall. CHILDREN. 429. Louis Charles Hall, born December 7, 1872; died in California, 1898. 430. Nettie Mary Hall, born December 3, 1874; died September 22, 1875. 44 HUBBARD GENEALOGY.

321. EvELYX MILES UPSOX of vVolcott. CHILDREN. 431. :\Iabel Lane Upson, born August JG, 1877. 432. Florence Alberta t::"pson, born Mar<'h rn, 1880. 433. Edward Evelyn l'pson, born July 2i, 1872; llil.•ll August li, 1882. 322. EucE:-;IA L. Cpso"; married Charles E. ::\Ior,-e. CHILD. 434. Edward Chaun<'P~- l\f.orse, born February lG, 18!.ll; ,lied De­ cember 23, 1891. 323. MARTHA AsEKATH UPSON; married Francis E. Coe of Wolcott. CHILDREX. 435. Martha Emil~- Cole, born Rcptrmber 2fl, 1889. 436. Mary Adelai,le Cole, born .lanuary 24, 1891. 437. Emma Upson Cole, born :\1arf'h 2!l, 1892; dird August Hi, 1892. 4:18. Arthur Miles Coll', born Oc-tobl'r 1, 1893. 439. Edith Melissa Cole, born February :n, 18!HJ; dic>d August fi, 189(i. 440. Henr_y Evelyn Coll', born NovPmbcr 29, 18!l7; ,lir,1 November 30, 1898. 441. Florence Cole, born D;,rembrr, moo. 324. HARRIET \NrnsLOW Tc-TTLE; married Charles L. Taylor. CHILDRE:\'. 442. Bessie Louise Taylor, born May 21, 1866; married, f'lt·ptember 25, 1895, ,villiam Gamaliel Rnow of l\TPri,len. 443. Charles Ramuel Taylor, born Febrnary !l, !SGS; marrie,1, Febrn­ ary 1, 1893, Leila Parsons Severance of Durham, Conn. 444. Hattie May Taylor, born April 14, ]Sil; married, October 12, 1893, George Thomas Cousins of Brooklyn, N. Y. 445. Edwanl Hubbard Taylor, born May 8, 18iti; Maine, January 23, 1899. 451. Isaac Hubbard Parker, born August 24, 18il; married, December 19, 1895, Emily Jane Campbell of Brooklyn, N. Y. 452. Lucy Miner Parker, born November 1 i, 1 Si 4; died Augu~t 14, 1878. HUBBARD GENEALOGY. 45

330. (Rev.) WILLIAM B. HcBBARD. For family record see No. 326-Mary Ella Tuttle.

332. LILLIE C. HUBBARD; married Henry T. Bamford. CHILDREN. 453. Dotha Bamford, born .March 11, 1894. 454. George Joseph Bamforcl, born July 26, 1895. 455. Emily Hubbard Bamford, born January 16, 1898.

334. JOSEPH STILES HUBBARD. CHILDREN. 456. Dana Stevens Hubbard, born February 26, 1894; died February 22, 1898. 457. :.\Iiriam Beardsley Hubbarrl, born August 26, 1895. 458. Henry Stiles Hubbard, born January 20, 1900. -l-5!.l. Caroline Lydia Hubbard, born October 1, 1901.

336. ARTHUR l\IERRIMAN CHAMBERLAIN. CHILD. 460. Earl 11erriman Chamberlain, born December 26, 1894.

408. ARTHUR ELISHA HALL of Meriden. CHILD. -HH. Elizabeth Cornelia Hall, born l\larch li, 1898.

409. GEORGE Eow ARD HALL of Boston, l\Iass. CHILDREN. 462. 1Iarcr Honiss Hall, born 1Iarch 17, 1893. 4G3. Dorothy Elizabeth Hall, born June 30, 1897. 464. Edward James Hall, born December 24, 1898. Rachael Hall, born January, 190:!.

413. BESSIE CORNELIA HALL; married Henry \V. Porter of Berlin, Conn. CHILDREN. 465. A ehild, born April 29, 1893; died August 14, 1893. 466. CheRter Harlan Porter, born July 7, 1895. 467. Kenneth Wilson Porter, born July 4, 1899.

417. HARRY HIKSDALE HOLT of Meriden. CHILD. 468. Helen Holt, born July 24, 1902. 46 HUBBARD GEKEALOGY.

442. BESSIE LOUISE TAYLOR; married William Gamaliel Snow. CHILDREN. 46\1. Glover AtwatPr Snow, born August fl. 18!16. -fiO. Lucy Snow, born August 20, 1899.

-1--l3. CHARLES SAMUEL TAYLOR of :r-.Ieriden. CHILDRE:S. 4 il. Gla,lys Taylor, horn NovPmbC>r HJ, 1894. 472. Chester Hubbard Tayor, born July 6, 189G.

444. HATTIE l\1AY TAYLOR; married George Thomas Cousins. Residence, Easton, Pa. CHILDREK. 473. Dorothy Taylor Cousins. born Augm,t ~5, 1S9-L 474. Marjory Cousins, born 1902.

450. JoHN AccusTus PARKER of Maine. CHILD. 4i5. Priscilla Parker, born July 26, 1S98. APPENDIX.

REV. DR. EZRA STILES, who married Elizabeth (86), the eldest daughter of Dr. John Hubbard, of New Haven was the son of Rev. Isaac Stiles of North Haven, Conn. He was born December 15, 1727, graduated at Yale College in 1746, and chosen tutor in 1749, in which station he remained six years, after which he studied law, and practiced at the bar in New Haven till 1755. Afterwards he entered the ministry, and was ordained October 22, 1755, as pastor of the Second Congregational Church, in Newport, R. I. In l\Iarch, 1776, the events of the War dispersed his congrega­ tion and induced him to remove to Dighton. He afterwards preached at Portsmouth. In 1777 he was chosen President of Yale College, in which station he continued till his death May 12, 1795, aged sixty­ seYen years. President Stiles was one of the most learned men which this country has produced. He had a thorough knowledge of the Hebrew, Greek and Latin languages, the former of which he learned when he was about forty years of age. He had made considerable progress in the Samaritan, Chaldee, Syriac and Arabic. On the Persic and Coptic he had be­ stowed some attention and the French he read with great facility. He was a most impressive and eloquent preacher, for he spoke with that zeal and energy which the deepest interest in the most important subjects cannot fail to inspire. In the cause of civil and religious liberty he had a full heart and glowing soul. He published many discourses on public occasions, and a history of the three Judges of King Charles 1.-Whalley, Goffe and Dixwell-in 1795. He left more than forty volumes in manuscript. The following is taken from Holmes' "Life of Dr. Stiles:" "On the 10th of February, 1757, Dr. Stiles was married to Eliza­ beth Hubbard, the eldest daughter of Colonel [that is, Dr.] John Hubbard, of New Haven. A woman of excellent accomplishments, 48 APPEKDIX.

intC'llectual, moral and religious; anrl who, therefore, deservedly posses8ecl his tenderest affection. By her prlllknce, and exdusi\·e care of everything pertaining to domestic economy, shC' left him in possession of his whole time for litC'rary pursuits and pastoral duties. '' Early in the morning of the :!9th of :\Iar, 17,,i, :\Irs. Stiles ,le· parted this life, lcaYing thC' ten

Truly the Lord has been a God unto our fathers and their children after them for these many generations. Children of WILLIAM UPSON, of Kensington, who married for second wife AURELIA HoucH, of Wolcott: 1. WilliR H., born March 29, 1858. 2. Lucy Janette, born March 26, 1860. 3. Arthur William, born June 25, 1863. -!. Alice Cornelia, born ,June 9, 1868. 5. Mary Hart, born April 15, 1871. l. WILLIS H. UPSON married, May 23, 1883, CLARA E. WARKER of Wolcott. Children: Harold Warner, born March 19, 1886. Warren William, born November 22, 1887. Lura Hart, born July 16, 1890. 2. Lecy JANETTE UPSON married, January 4, 1887, CHARLES W. CAREY, of Alabama.

3. ARTHUR WILLIAM UPSON married, October 3, 1889, ALICE PECK, of Kensington. Children: Claire Peck, born February 6, 1891. Everett Langdon, born June 19, 1892. Stuart Arthur, born May IO, 1894. William Hart, born December 13, 1900. 4. ALICE CORNELIA UPSON married, September 17, 1890, SIDNEY M. CowLEs, of Kensington. Children: Helen Mary, born July 13, 1891. Edward l:-pson, born September 13, 1892. 5. MARY HART UPSON married, October 23, 1896, HOWARD J. PRATT. Child: Lyndon Upson, born July 30, 1902.

NELLIE SMITH, daughter of Mrs. Abbey Smith Rice, mar­ ried, June 11, 1879, Rev. JEREMIAH WILLIAM KNAPPENBERGER. ANITA MARION LEWIS, born October 21, 1880, daughter of Augustine M. Lewis, of Plantsville, who married for second wife Ellen E. Tuttle ( 306). ALMA A. MILLER married, April 11, 1882, FRANK SMITH BROOKS. Child : Allerton Frank, born April 12, 1890. 50 APPENDIX.

THOMAS D1cKERMAX appears to have been one of J\Ir. l\1athers' company who came from England in 1635. He died in Dorchester, Mass., January 11, 1657. His widow, Ellen, married John Ballard, of Medfield, Mass. His son, ABRAHAM DICKERMAN, removed to New Haven, Conn. Mar­ ried, December 2, 1658, MARY COOPER. He died November 2, lil 1, aged 77. Children: l. l\fary. 2. Sarah. 3. Hannah. -!. Ruth. 5. Abigail. u. Abra­ ham. 7. Isaac. 8. Rebecca.

7. ISAAC DICKERMAN, born November 7, 1677, died Sep­ tember 7, 1758. Married (1) June 30, 1709, MARY ATWATER; (2) ELIZABETH ---. He was deacon of the First Church from 1727 to 1758. He was Captain and Esquire. Children: 1. Isaac. 2. Daniel. 3. Ruth. -!. Isaac. 5. Samuel. 6. Jon­ athan. i. Stephen. 8 . .Mary. !l. Rebecca. 10. Abigail.

REBECCA, born July 2, 1726, married, January 25, 1750, Rev. JOHN HUBBARD.

THE BERRY FAMILY OF MERIDEN, CONNECTICUT.

Three brothers, Divan, Ephraim and Thomas Berry, came here from Massachusetts and founded homes. Their parents, · Thomas and Elizabeth Berry, were of Boston. Thomas it is believed, was a son of Thaddeus Berry and his wife, Han- . nah. Her maiden name was Hannah Farrar. Elizabeth Berry was the daughter of John Divan. Thomas Berry made his will September 3, ( or 13) 1736, and the same was probated January 11, 1736-7.His widow, Elizabeth Berry, came to Meri­ den, and joined the Congregational Church in 1748. She died December 7, 1760, and she is recorded as "the aged Mrs. Berry." The records show that three sons of Thomas and Elizabeth Berry were born in Boston, as follows:- Divan, born January 22, 1701-2. Ephraim, born November 9, 1706. Thomas, born August 14, 1708. It does not appear that the other children settled here. APPENDIX. 51

Divan Berry, of Lynn, Mass., a house carpenter, was the first of these to settle in Meriden, as he bought land in 1731, at a place called "Little Success Hill," in the southeast part of Meriden. Thomas Berry, of Lynn, bought- a farm here in 1740, in the vicinity of Spruce Glenn, and including a part of it. Ephraim Berry, of Chelsea, Mass., bought land in Meriden about 1743, and built a large house west of the first meeting­ house. This house is now standing. Ephraim Berry sold his property and removed to Woodbury, where his estate was probated in 1757, administration being granted to his widow, Mary Berry, and his eldest son, John Divan Berry. The house of Divan Berry, Junior, was east of that of his father, and stood on the site of the house now the home of William B. Rice, on Paddock Avenue. This Berry house was burned in 1796, and was soon replaced by the present dwelling house owned by Mr. Rice. The house of Divan Berry, Senior, is said to have been burned some time during the Revolutionary War. The house of Thomas Berry probably was one of the houses later owned by Thomas Berry, Junior. It appears that Thomas Berry, Junior gave the north part of his farm, with a house that stood nearly opposite Levi Yale's house, to his daughter, Huldah, wife of Phinehas Lyman. The south part of Thomas Berry Junior's farm, he gave to his daughter, Jane, wife of Deacon Isaac Hubbard. This house was later owned by Isaac I. Hubbard, and it was burned with nearly all of its contents, August 31, 1863. Thomas Berry, Junior, removed to Wallingford in or after 1796, and bought the little ancient house that was later known as the Colonel Thomas Hubbard place, later owned by Deacon Erastus Hubbard. Divan Berry of Lynn, married Bethiah Burriage, November 18, 1725. Children: Daniel, born October 3, 1726. Thomas, born July 7, 1728. Elizabeth, born May 5, 1 i30. APPEXDIX.

Children born in I\Ieriden: ~Iary, baptized February 2i, 1732, evidently died before Aug- ust :rn, 1 i3.f. John, baptized April 8, li33. Divan, born ~Iay 2, 1i35. Bethiah, born SPptember l-1, li37, baptized September IS. 1,37; died April 30, 1i53. Hannah, baptized pri,·ately August 2i, 17-11; died January 29, l i.fl-2. l\Iary baptized J uHe 20, 1 il2. Hannah, baptized l\Iay 13, li.f.f. Bethiah, wife of Divan Berry, Senior, died October 1S, 1752. Divan Berry married (2d) Widow l\1ary Andrews, March 28, 1758. They had a daughter, Bethiah, born September 12, 1759. Died April 25, 1781. Divan Berry, Senior, died in 1768. Thomas Berry, 2d married Annah Perkins, June 3, 1752. Elizabeth Berry married Tim. Foster, Junior; January 17, 1753. John Berry married Lucy Royce, January 9, 1754. Divan Berry, Junior, married Lydia Yale, February 22, 1758. Children: Esther, born June 29, 1762. Ruth, born July 29, li6.f. Lucretia, born September 2, 1766. :Mary, born April I, 1768. Divan, born ~larch 7, 1773. Divan, born October 2-1, lii3. Captain Divan Berry died December 3, 1783, aged 49 years. John Berry married Lucy Royce, January 9, 1754. Children: Samuel, baptized October 13, li54; died July 17, 1755. Mehitable, baptized June 6, 1756. Rachael, born March 29, 1765. Samuel, born January 6, 1767. Hannah, born January 2, 1769. Mary Berry married Comfort Butler, May 10, 1765. Hannah Berry married Samuel Whiting. February 27, 1766. There \Vas a Mary Berry who married Benjamin Merriam in Meriden, December 19, 1753, but evidence is not clear as to whose daughter she was. APPENDIX. 53

Ephraim Berry married Mary Johnson in Lynn, Mass., De- cember 17, 1729. Children: John Divan Berry, eldest Ron. Ephraim. Asabel. Susannah, wife of Titus Tyler. Sarah, baptized September 29, li45. Lydia, baptized August 7, 1748. Anna, baptized August 4, 1751. Jonathan, baptized May 27, 1753. The estate of Ephraim Berry, was probated m Woodbury in 1757. Mary, widow of Ephraim Berry married --- McGarnet. The Meriden Church Records show that an Ephraim Berry died January 1, 1761, also that a Jonathan Berry died Novem­ ber 23, 1823, aged 74 years. Two children of Asahel Berry died in 1792 and 1797. Widow Berry died March, 1797, aged 85 years. Thomas Berry of Lynn, l\Iass., married Rebecca Bal!ard, January 27, 1729-30. Children born in Lynn: Thomas, born 11ay 30, li34. lfartha, born November 9, 1731i. Elizabeth, born March 10, 1738-9. Children born in Meriden: John and Sarah, born December 4, li.J.O; John

Children of Phinehas and Huldah Lyman: Berry Lyman. :Moses. Sarah, married Liberty Perkins. Anna. Eda, married l\foses Baldwin. Phinehas Lyman died April 15, 1825, aged 71 years. Huldah Lyman, his wife, died March 16, 1804, aged 46 vears. Deacon Isaac Hubbard (101) married Jane Berry, Decem­ ber 5, 1781, according to the record in John Hubbard's Bible; or December 5, 1782, according to Wallingford Town Records. Mrs. Jane Hubbard married (2d) Samuel Atwater, March 20, 1829, whom she survived. :tvf rs. Jane Atwater died March 25, 1842, aged 82 years. SUPPLEMENT

TO THE

HUBBARD HISTORY

~!FRIDEN. Coirn. THE HORTON PRINTING Co. 1915

PREFACE

At the annual reunion of the Hubbard family held at the residence of Mr. Eugene Hubbard at Woodmont, Conn., July 19, 1915, the matter of printing a supplement to the Hubbard Book published in 1903 was discussed. The Executive Committee reported that the manuscript for this supplement had been nearly completed. It was voted that this matter be referred to the Executive Committee to ascertain how many subscriptions could be gath­ ered for this book, and report accordingly. In accordance with said vote we present herewith the follow­ ing supplement to the Hubbard History of 1903. The numbers preceding some of the names refer to earlier records in the Hubbard History.

Per order of the Executive Committee,

::\Irss ELLEN R. HouGH, Secretary. ~Ieriden, Conn., December 7, 1915.

BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES

(197) ]oHN ROGERS HGBBARD, of Wheeling, West Virginia. Born November 8, 1825, died August 18, 1879. Owing to financial reverses in his father's family his opportunities for education were limited, but as a natural student by his own perserverance he attained a high type of self education. He was a man noted for his great physical as well as great mental strength, his genial tempera­ ment, love of humanity and great interest in munidpal as well as state affairs. As an expert in lumber he was engaged in this business dur­ ing his whole life, and the Old Hubhard mill which he operat­ ed was the pioneer steam saw-mill in Virginia west of the Alleghany mountains, and was long a landmark in Vv'heeling. His marriage to Lucy Anna Clark formerly of Winchester, Virginia, but then of Jefferson, Indiana, was very romantic. A few months after he met her in ½'heeling he was enroute to Indiana on a hunting trip and staged twenty miles to Miss Clark's home. They were married two years later. He was probably most widely knovm and admired for his public activities as one of the prominent members of the Re­ publican party in \Vest Virginia opposing the secession of Virginia, and favoring the separation of \i\/est Virginia from Virginia. As a candidate for congress in an over-whelming Democratic district he made a remarkable effort, and in 1868 in a few words well chosen and opportunely put, swayed the Chicago convention to action, which, contrary to the chair­ man's judgment, closed the nominations resulting in the choice of Vice-President Colfax. 60 SCPPLEMEXT.

HARRY L. AXDREWS of \Volcott \Vas one of the most progressive farmers and busi­ ness men of that ,;ection, and besides farming carrying on a large dairy business, also conducting a blacksmith shop. He was a member of }dad River Grange, and had represented the town in the Legislature. He married, April 17, 1895, l\lary R. Hough, daughter of Ira H. and 1\Iartha (Bronson) Hough, of \\'olcott. ~IRS. HAXXAH B. tt!ERRIMA!s was a natiye of Plymouth, Conn., and upon her marriage to Ira H. :t-.ferriman, October 22, 1863 came to Meriden to live, \vhere she spent the rest of her life, with the exception of the la,;t three years, she was with her nephew in \Vaterbury. She was a member of the First Congregational Church and inter­ ested in its acti\'ities.

(296) l\11ss ALICE L. Hm:GB was a daughter of Joel and 1-Iary (Rice) Hough of :'forth Farms, Wallingford, was educated in the schools of Walling­ ford, the Normal School in ~e,v Britain, and a Collegiate Institute in New Jersey. After completing her studies she commenced teaching, and was very successful. She taught in the Wallingford High School, and a few years in one of the lower grades of the Yalesville Grammer School, and was then promoted to the position of principal, which place she held for twelve years, with the exception of a few terms. Her interests were all centered about the welfare and im­ provement of the school, and her tireless attention to the needs of each individual rendered her a splendid teacher and friend, endearing herself to pupils and teachers alike. She always gave her best, her very best, and gave it freely. l\o service too great to be undertaken, no task too hard, if by so doing, she could in any way aid another. SeH was continually put in the background, and her life \Vas one filled with sweet service for those about her. (221) Deacon ERASTUS HUBBARD was born in the old Hubbard home just below the village of Tracy, and the famous culvert on the consolidated road. His birthplace is said to be one of the original homes of the old- SUPPLEMENT. 61 time settlement, and the materials and character of the build­ ing would seem to confirm this view. He built his own home near to the original house, and every Hubbard has reason to remember how he and his wife kept open house, the latch­ string was always out, especially to members of the Hubbard family. His work in Church and Sunday school was untiring. Although living at a distance from both, there were few whose attendance was more regular. He, also served as deacon for many years. He was employed for about fifty years in a factory near his home. He survived his wife for one year and four months suffering intensely with an incurable disease.

LUCRETIA MINER HUBBARD was a woman of great versatility. She had unusual executive ability, and her social gifts \Vere noteworthy. Her efficient assistance to her husband in Church and Sunday school inter­ ests ,ms invaluable, and in her own class she was much loved by the many young people who came under her influence. Of her interest in and care for the Hubbard family each one can bear evidence, and the cordial welcome on the occasion of the annual reunion were both ready and profuse. She was one of the charter members of the "\Voman's Congregational Home Missionary Cnion of Connecticut," and for a number of years one of the vice-presidents.

( 214) !RA H. HOL'GH ,ms born and Ii ved his whole Ii fe in Wolcott, one of the oldest and best citizens, known to every one: his occupation farming. He was a man who read a great deal and was thoroughly posted on current events not only in his own town, but in the outside world, and was not backward in expressing his opinion on men and events. After the death of his wife in 1867 he married ::\Irs. :\lartha Bronson who survived him just three months. She was a noble woman, a true friend, loyal to her family, her Church and her God. Thoughtful for others in sending comforting messages to those in suffering and in various ways ministering to any whom she could. 62 SVPPLEMENT.

Deacon \\' IL LIAM C PSOK, one of the leading citizens of Kensington was born in \Volcott, Conn., and moved to Kensington when a young man, where he spent the rest of his life. He was prominent in town affairs and had held many town offices. He was a member of the Congregational church and was one of its deacons for a long period.

WILLIAM 1\1. COTTLE ,,·as a native of l\lartha's Vineyard where he spent his earl.,· life, later going to \Vaterbury, Conn., where he became a car­ penter contracter for a numbers of years, then he entered the florist business in which he was very successful. He was a member of the Second Congregational Church, and actiYe in Masonic and Odd Fellows circles, a man of integrity and worth.

(223) ISAAC IVES HUBBARD was born and lived till middle life at Spruce Glen farm, which was also the home of his father and grandfather, and where in later years the Hubbard family held many reunions; the last one in August, 1863 for four days after that the house was burned with nearly all its contents, including many valuable Hubbard relics. He soon after this built a new house, but in a few years sold his farm and moved into the city where he was employed in a factory. He was a respected citizen, a staunch republican in politics. His jovial good nature made him a welcome visitor among his friends and the family lost one of its most enthusiastic members when he died.

(240) HENRY s. MERRIMAN was born in Meriden, and was a life long resident of his native town, being employed in several factories in the place. He was very much interested in the Hubbard gatherings and was present at nearly every one ; and remembered their names and connections as well, or better than any other person. SUPPLEMENT. 63

(288) JANE ELIZABETH (HoUGH) HULL, daughter of Lyman W. and Ruth (Rice) Hough was born in Meriden, Conn., January 23, 1830. On September 4, 1859 she married Hobart C. Hull of Meriden. She died February 7, 1909. She spent practically her entire life in Meriden, and was essentially a New Englander in the purest and best sense of the word. Her home was literally her castle, and her de­ votion to her husband and only sister is a choice memory over which her friends love to linger. The death of her husband was a crushing blow to her whose home ties were so close, but with that wonderful cour­ age which characterized her latter years, she took up the bur­ den and by ministering to others sought to assuage her own grief. On February 15, 1905, Mrs. Hull fell and broke her hip. It was this accident which revealed the truly heroic mould of the woman. She was practically an invalid for four years, and in all that time not one complaint passed her lips. vVith a cheerfulness which actually disconcerted those who ministered to her, she planned what she would do in the future, and this indomitable spirit characterized her for the remainder of her life. She recovered sufficiently to walk with crutches, but in May, 1908, she broke her leg a second time. From that time she was never able to walk, though she was able to be taken about in a wheel chair. Her life was a benediction and an inspiration, and those who were privileged to know her were enriched by her friendship and example.

(219) JnrA HUBBARD PARMELEE was a woman of fine physique with the dark eyes and hair which are the inheritance of so many of the family. She was an optimist and rarely yielded to what in olden times was called the blues. The Hubbard "good times" were not complete without cousin Julia, and her greeting was earnest and cordial. She was a most regular attendant at all church services and her voice was often heard in song. After her marriage she removed to Gloversville, N. Y., but later returned to her birth­ place, spending her last years among scenes and friends of her early days. 64 SUPPLEME::\'T.

]AXE BEARDSLEY Hl-BBARD. At the time of her death it was said of her that she had spent sixty years in the ministry, first as teacher of young men, some of whom were afterwards prominent as foreign missionaries, later as the wife of Rev. George B. Hubbard she shared in a peculiar way the pastoral cares with her husband; among the churches in Illinois and \Visconsin.

l\lRs. EMMA HUBBARD,

widow of Col. Henry B. Hubbard of \i\lheeling, W. Virginia, was born in England, and came to this country when an infant, living here until she reached the good age of nearly ninety­ seven years. She was a most lovable and popular woman, a devout Christian, a member of the l\lethodist Episcopal church where she was always to be found on the Sabbath.

CHARLES L. TAYLOR,

a native of Bristol, Conn., had resided in Meriden many years, was a bookkeeper by vocation, but his ability as an expert accountant placed him high in the estimation of local manu­ facturers, and he was engaged for this purpose solely at a number of factories and banks. He was a member and officer of Merriam Post, G. A. R.

At:GUSTINE :M. LEWIS was born in Southington, obtained his education in the public schools, and for a time \Vas engaged in farming, but later cgnducted a meat market in Plantsville. He was a member of the Baptist church, and also a member of Friendship lodge F. and A. M. He served as a member of the school board for twenty-one consecutive years, and as selectman for about twenty years. He took a deep interest in the local good roads movement, and was well knmvn throughout the state. For his second wife, he married, Oct. 16, 1893, Miss Ellen E. Tuttle of Plantsville. SUPPLEMENT. 65

WILLIS H. UPSOX was a native of Kensington where he spent most of his life and was one of the most prominent and successful business men of the place. He was postmaster for several years, also treasurer of the Berlin Savings Bank, and had represented his town in the State legislature. He was also active in the sup­ port of the Berlin Fair Association of which he was treasurer, and had always participated actively in public movements.

(237) MRS. ELIZA A. CHAMBERLAIN, wife of Lucius P. Chamberlain, was a native of Meriden, daughter of Ira and Elizabeth Merriman. She was a member of the First Congregational Church, also of the choir. She lived here until 1884 Mr. Chamberlain became farm super­ intendent of Storrs Agricultural school, later the Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs of which for a while she was matron. They resided there for nineteen years and then re­ moved to West Hartford, and later to East Hartford, where they celebrated their golden wedding.

(239) JANE £. (l\fERRIMAK) WILCOX, ,-vidow of Henry S. Vvilcox, was a daughter of Ira and Eliza­ beth Merriman. She was born in Meriden and lived in Meri­ den nearly all her life. Quiet, unassuming and a true friend. She was a good musician, and for fifty-two years was a mem­ ber of the First Congregational Church, and was associated with the Benevolent and Guardian societies of the church.

IRVING L. HOLT, of the firm of Holt & Stevens obtained his early education in Rockville, later going to Hall's boarding school in Ellington, Conn., and 'Williston Seminary at East Hampton, Mass. and then took a course at Sheffield Scientific school at Yale. He was a teacher at the State School for Boys for two and one­ half years, and later was assistant secretary of the Meriden Fire Insurance Co. for nineteen years, when in 1892 he became associated with F. A. Stevens in the insurance and real estate 66 St:PPLEMENT. business. He was a director of the Home :--;ational Bank, and a trustee of the City Savings Bank, and of the State School for Boys.

(255) Deacon DA:--A HUBBARD CooPER was born in 1It. Carmel, educated in \Vhitneyville and I\ew Haven, and in early manhood united with the Congregational church in l\It. Carmel where he took an active interest in all that pertained to its welfare. He held the office of deacon for eleven years, was a member of the choir over forty years. and was connected with the Sabbath school, either as pupil, teacher, or superintendent during his entire church member­ ship. His cheerful whole heartedness in all that he undertook and his uncomplaining patience in long and severe suffering were an example to all.

FRANK S:MITH BROOKS was born in Meriden, March 11, 1857, attended the schools of this city and in New Haven. At the age of eighteen years he entered the employ of the Bradley & Hubbard Co. and continued in the sales department of that concern for forty years.

Lucrus P. CHAMBERLAIN died at his home at Valley Farm, Rocky Hill, Conn., Friday, February 25, 1916, age 85. Mr. Chamberlain was born in \Vest Brookfield, Mass., and was one of a family of six boys and three girls, several of whom were prominent in public life. Daniel Henry Chamber­ lain, Governor of South Carolina in 1876, and Rev. Leander T. Chamberlain of New York, were brothers. He received his education in the public schools of his native town and at Amherst Academy. After teaching school for several years he became connected with the State Reformatory at Westboro, Mass. He remained there for four years and then came to this city as superintendent of the farm at the Connecticut State School for Boys. SUPPLEMENT. 67

He lived in Meriden for 25 years and was at one time a member of the Common Council. He married Eliza A. Merri­ man (237) of Meriden, Conn., April 5, 1859. From here he went to Storrs and was professor of agricul­ ture there from 1884 until 1902. Because of his advancing years he resigned and removed to West Hartford and later to East Hartford and in 1910 he removed to Rocky Hill. He was a charter member of Mansfield Grange, and was a member of the Second Congregational Church of Mansfield, Conn. He is survived by two sons, Wilbur L. Chamberlain of Rocky Hill, and Arthur M. Chamberlain of Hartford; a sister, Mrs. Harriet A. White of West Brookfield, who is now in her 96th year; and four grandchildren.

The preceding biographical sketches have been arranged to conform with those in the Hubbard Book of 1903. The Committee considered best that the genealogy be ar­ ranged in two ways; first a record of all marriages, births and deaths which have been reported since the last publi­ cation of 1903; and second an arrangement of the same in family groups so far• as possible. The numbering used in 1903 has been continued to be used for reference so far as possible, but no new numbering has been attempted. MARRIAGES.

MARRIAGE RECORDS RECEIVED SINCE 1903.

401. HARRY CoNGER BowERs and Hattie l\Iay Ayers, July 31, 1895. Wheeling. 405. FRANK TcTTLE and Anna Davenport Conchin, April 9, 1895.

382. ELIZABETH PALLISTER HcBBARD and Dr. Alfred Crof­ ton, January 9, 1900.

3i3. CHARLES DA1'A CooPER and .Katie Leddy, June 3, 1900. 383. ANN GREER HrnBARD of Wheeling, W. Va., and Alexander Lindsey, August 6, 1900.

OLIVER BRADLEY CooPER, married October 23, 1900, Nellie l\faria Bristol, daughter of Henry Bristol and Lydia Emelia (Parlin) Bristol. 381. ARTHl:R GREER HUBBARD of Wheeling, W. Va. and Mary Paull, April 30, 1901. 403. CHARLES BAIR BowERS and M. A. (or Ray) Rogan, November 13, 1903. FRANCIS COLE of Wolcott, married (2) Ruby Free­ man of Huntington, Mass. 432. FLORENCE ALBERTA UPSON of Wolcott and Herbert Marshall Evans of Bristol, May 10, 1904. 423. HERBERT IRA HARRISON and Florence Lydia Abbott, of Middlebury, Conn., January 23, 1905. SUPPLEMENT. 69

340. \VILBUR LEAXDER CHAJ\IBERLAIX of West Hartford, and Stella Esther Des Jardins, September 14, 1905. Resi­ dence, Rocky Hill, Conn. 361. GEORGE HUBBARD LA WREN CE and Anna Christine Beard, September 14, 1905. Residence, Attleboro, Mass. 406. BEULAH BROCK HuBBARDand Charles Russell Houston December 27, 1905. Wheeling. IRVING L. HoLT of Meriden and l\frs. Bessie Card Lake of Providence, R. I., March 28, 1906. 318. MRs. l\:IARY AKDREws of Wolcott and Albert Wells of Granby, l\fay 16, 1906.

362. AKNA LOUISA LAWRENCE of Attleboro, Mass. and Jesse J. Corey of North Scituate, R. I., December 1, 1906.

407. RAYMOND MYLES and Catherine Gertrude Harris, August 30, 1906. Wheeling.

402. FANNIE HUBBARD BowERs and James Gladstone Robertson, December 6, 1907. California.

379. LouISE PALLISTER HUBBARD and Rev. \Villiam Em­ mitt Hudson, May 21, 1907. Winchester, Ky.

435. MARTHA E. CoLE of Wolcott and Harry S. Didsbury of Thomaston, April 15, 1908.

321. Deacon EvELY.'. MILES UPSON of \Volcott and Mrs. Fannie ~Ianwaring, June 10, 1908.

369. l\lABEL E. BARBER of Wallingford and Harry Norton, June 26, 1908.

385. ANXA MooRE HUBBARD of \Vheeling, \V. Va., and 1Iorgan Ote Hirshell, November 4, 1908. 422. LEONA A. HARRISON of \Vaterbury and David Bar­ nett Thoms of Torrington,-Conn., 1Jay 29, 1909. Torrington. 386. HELEX PALLISTER Ht·BBARD of \Vheeling, \V. Va. and Samuel Austin \Villiams, September 25, 1911. 70 SUPPLEMENT.

343. ALBERT H. \V1Lcox of Meriden, Conn. and l\fargaret J. Hahn of Baltimore, Md., October 24, 1912. LURA HART UPSON of ,Kensington and Dr. Leroy Austin Havey of Bethel, Vt., October 8, 1913. Southington. WILLIAM HcBBARD KELLY of Elm Grove, W. Va. and Willa Sellows, June 19, 1913. ANGELA MYLES and Roy William Beeching, Septem­ ber 7 1913. Wheeling. HAROLD WARNER UPSON of Kensington and Lulah Elizabeth Alling, June 17, 1914. 271. CHESTER RussELL HUBBARD of Wheeling, W. Va. and Katherine Hazlitt, April 15, 1914. Second marriage. WARREN UPSON of Kensington and Marjorie Tolles Bennett of Woodmont, September 19, 1914. 397. MARJORIE NEAVE BRADY and Capt. William Mitchell, November 26, 1914. 384. STELLA RussELL HUBBARD and Dr. \Villiam Allen Cracroft of Wheeling, W. Va., April 28, 1910. 285. CHESTER DIMOCK HUBBARD and Elizabeth Vickery of Wheeling, October 15, 1906. Alexandria, Va. 348. MINNIE VARA HUBBARD and Albertus N. Beard of Milford, Conn., December 31, 1914. 471. GLADYS TAYLOR and Raymond P. Hess, of Meriden, Conn., October 5, 1915. 447. MARY PIERPONT HUBBARD of Centerbrook, Conn. and Rev. J. Franklin Candy of Geneva, Ohio, November 1, 1915. CHESTER HARLAN PORTER and Florence Bell Goodale, October 14, 1915, California. BIRTHS.

:Mary Hubbard Joss, daughter of Frederick A. and Mary Quarrier Hubbard Joss ( 283) of Indianapolis, Indiana, born August 29, 1892. Irwin Wilson Kelly, son of Wilson I. and Julia Hubbard Kelly (376) of Elm Grove, W. Va., born January 15, 1893. Lewis Daly l\lyles, son of John Myles and Carrie Ball Hub­ bard Myles (278) of Wheeling, W. Va., horn January 31, 1894. Elizabeth \Valdron \Veaver, daughter of George N. and :\fartha Hubbard Weaver (280) of Newport, R. I., born April 7, 1894. William Hubbard Kelly, son of Wilson I. and Julia P. Hubbard Kelly of Elm Grove, \V. Va., born November 12, 1894. Mary :Myles, daughter of John and Carrie H. Myles of \Vllt'eling-, W. Va., born November 5, 1895. Lucy Anna Hubbard Joss, daughter of Frederick and Mary Q. Hubbard Joss (283) of Indianapolis, Indiana, born April 12, 1895. Mary Calhoun Duncan, daughter of Elbert 0. and Lucy C. Hubbard Duncan (281) of St. Paul, Minn., born l\fay 3, 1896. Hattie )'~ate Bowers, daughter of Harry C. ( 401) and Hattie A. Bowers of Wheeling, W. Va., born August 12, 1896. Anna 01amberlain Kelly, daughter of \Vilson I. and Julia P. Huh hard Kelly ( 376) of Elm Grove, W. Va., born April 7, 1897. 72 SUPPLEMENT.

Martha Dorman \Veaver, daughter of George N. and Mar­ tha D. Hubbard Weaver (280) of Newport, R. I., born March 18, 1897. John Hubbard Myles, son of John and Carrie Hubbard Myles (278) of Wheeling, \V. Va., born November 18, 1897. Priscilla Bradford Weaver, daughter of George N. and Martha Hubbard Weaver (280) of Newport, R. I., born June 12, 1899. Erwin Bristol Cooper, son of Oliver Cooper (371) of New Haven, born December 19, 1901. Dana Hubbard Kelly, son of ·wilson I. and Julia P. Huh­ bard Kelly (376) of Elm Grove, W. Va., born April 29, 1902. John Hubbard Joss, son of Frederick A. and 1fary Q. Joss (283) of Indianapolis, Ind., born March 18, 1902. Lee Anna Hubbard, daughter of Arthur Greer (381) and Mary Paull Hubbard of Wheeling, W. Va., born Feb. 26, 1902.

Elizabeth Crofton, daughter of Dr. A. C. and Elizabeth P. Crofton of Wheeling, W. Va., born December 19, 1902. Harriet Hough Andrews, daughter of Harry L. and l\1ary Hough Andrews (318) of Wolcott, Conn., born Feb. 15, 1903.

Harry Dana Bowers, son of Harry C. ( 401) and Hattie A. Bowers of Wheeling, W. Va., born July 27, 1903. Francis Benton Cooper, daughter of Oliver B. Cooper ( 371) of New Haven, born January 9, 1903. Elizabeth Greer Hubbard, daughter of Arthur ( 381) and Mary P. Hubbard of Wheeling, W. Va., born Nov. 11, 1903. Leita Alice Cowles, daughter of Sidney M. and Alice Cowles, born in Kensington, April 15, 1904. Irving Hubbard Parker, son of Isaac H. ( 451) and Emily Parker, born in New Haven, April 23, 1904. Alice Hall, daughter of George E. ( 409) and Emma Honiss Hall, born March, 1904, Melrose, Mass. SUPPLEMENT. 73

Katherine Frances Bowers, daughter of Charles B. Bowers of Wheeling, W. Va., born 1904. Died. Ralph Herbert Evans, son of Herbert and Florence (Upson) Evans ( 432), born in Bristol, March 26, 1905. Chester Dorman Kelly, son of W. I. and Julia P. H. Kelly (376), born December 3, 1905, in Elm Grove, W. Va. Bertrand Abbott Harrison, son of Herbert ( 423) and Flor­ ence L. Harrison, born in Middlebury, Conn., August 20, 1905. Fletcher Stevens Hubbard, son of Joseph S. (334) and Carrie Hubbard, born in Beloit, Wis., September 18, 1905.

Annie Crofton, daughter of Dr. A. C. and Elizabeth P. H. Crofton, born August 9, 1905. Wheeling. Chester Russell Hubbard, son of Arthur G. and Mary P. Hubbard, born December 4, 1905. Wheeling. Emma Marie Chamberlain, daughter of Wilbur L. (340) and Stella E. Chamberlain, born in \Vest Hartford, Conn .., July 16, 1906. Lyman Hall, son of George E. ( 409) and Emma H. Hall, born in Melrose, Mass., July 8, 1906. Lois Hart Cowles, daughter of Sidney M. and Alice Upson Cowles, born in Kensington, 1906. Frances Katherine Bov,:ers, daughter of Charles B. ( 403) and Ray R. Bowers, born l\fay 24, 1904. Wheeling, W. Va. Died. Doris Barber Mansfield, daughter of Robert and Carrie Barber Mansfield ( 366), born in Wallingford, Nov. 3, 1906. Dana Bowers, son of Charles B. Bowers ( 403) of Wheeling, W. Va., born 1906. Died. Charles Russell Houston, son of Charles R. Houston of \\/heeling, W. Va., born January 15, 1907. }files Burdette Evans, son of Herbert and Florence U. Evans (432), horn in Bristol, July 13, 1907. 74 SCPPLEMENT.

John Roger Hubbard, son of Chester Dimock (285) and Elizabeth V. Hubbard of Alexandria, Va., born September 27, 1907.

John Robert Myles, son of Raymond Myles ( 407), horn in \Vheeling, November 21, 1907.

Alfred Paull Hubbard, son of Arthur G. Hubbard (381) of Wheeling, W. Va., born December 29, 1907.

Marion Alberta Chamberlain, daughter of Wilbur L. ( 340) and Stella E. Chamberlain, born in East Hartford, Conn., June 14, 1908.

Annie Hubbard Lindsey, daughter of Alexander and Anna Greer Lindsey (383) of Wheeling, W. Va., horn l\Iarch 8, 1909.

Clarence Leslie Upson, son of Evelyn :M. (321) and Fannie M. Upson of Wolcott, born May 1, 1909.

Louise Hubbard Houston, daughter of Charles Russell and Beulah Brock Houston, horn January 19, 1909.

Elsie Lane Evans, daughter of Herbert and Florence Upson Evans ( 432) of Bristol, born May 27, 1909.

Albert Newton Wells, son of Albert and Mary H. A. \Veils of Granby, born July 23, 1909.

Buell Frederick Norton, son of Harry and l\fabel E. Barber Norton ( 369) of Wallingford, born September 23, 1909. Lillian Josephine Hubbard, daughter of Joseph (334) and Carrie Stevens Hubbard of Beloit, Wis., born January, 1910. Robert Henry Porter, son of William and Bessie Hall Porter (413) of Pine Orchard, Conn., born March 8, 1910. Anna Herchell, daughter of Morgan 0. and Anna M. Her­ chell of Wheeling, W. Va., born March 30, 1910. Elizabeth Vickery Hubbard, daughter of Chester Dimock Hubbard (285) of Alexandria, Va., born April 9, 1910. SUPPLEMENT. 75

John Alden Harrison, son of Herbert I. ( 423) and Florence Harrison of Middlebury, Conn., born July 26, 1910.

Edgar Leroy Upson, son of Evelyn M. (321) and Fannie Manwarring Upson of Wolcott, born September 10, 1910.

Lynn Purinton Chamberlain, son of Wilbur L. Chamber­ lain ( 340) and Stella E. Chamberlain, born in East Hartford, Conn., November 20, 1909.

Ellsworth Hubbard Okeson, son of Elmer and Nellie Cooper Okeson (372) of New Haven, born June 2, 1909.

Carl Rogan Bowers, son of Charles B. Bowers ( 403) of W. Va., born September 3, 1909.

Mary Myles, daughter of John Myles and Carrie Ball Hub­ bard Myles (278) of Wheeling, born November 5, 1895.

Norbert Myles, son of John and Carrie Ball Hubbard Myles, born in Wheeling, August 29, 1887.

Angela Myles, daughter of John and Carrie Ball Hubbard Myles, of Wheeling, born December 5, 1889.

John Harrison Thoms, son of David B. and Leona Harri­ son Thoms (422) of Torrington, Conn., born Feb. 13, 1911.

Martha Adelaide Didsbury, daughter of Harry S. and Mar­ tha Cole Didsbury ( 435) of Thomaston, Conn., born March 19, 1911. Helen Hope Houston, daughter of Charles Houston of Wheeling, W. Va., born May 17, 1911. William Allen Cracroft, 3rd, son of Dr. William Allen Cra­ croft, Jr. and Stella R. Hubbard Cracroft of Wheeling, W. Va., born May 21, 1911. Lois Evelyn Upson, daughter of Evelyn M. ( 321) and Fan­ nie Manwarring Upson of Wolcott, born October 20, 1911. Elizabeth Campbell \Villiams, daughter of Samuel A. and Helen Williams of Wheeling, W. Va., born July 3, 1912. 76 SUPPLEMENT.

Alexander Miller Lindsey, Jr., son of Alexander Miller Lindsey and Anna Hubbard Lindsey, of Wheeling, W. Va., born July 25, 1912. Russell Hubbard Cracraft, son of Dr. William Allen Cra­ craft and Stella R. Hubbard Cracroft of Wheeling, W. Va., born August 5, 1912. Natalie Williams, daughter of Samuel A. and Helen \Vil­ liams of Wheeling, W. Va., born October 29, 1913. Willa Julia Kelly, daughter of William H. and Willa Kelly of Elm Grove, W. Va., born February 23, 1914. Willis Upson Havey, son of Dr. Leroy A. and Lura Upson Havey of Southington, born July 18, 1914. Miles Henry Upson, son of Evelyn M. (321) and Fannie Manwarring Upson of Wolcott, born July 26, 1914. David Barnett Thoms, Jr., son of David Barnett Thoms and Leona Harrison Thoms ( 422) of Torrington, born August 11, 1914.

Mary Cracraft, daughter of Dr. William Allen Cracraft and Stella R. Hubbard Cracraft of Wheeling, W. Va., born Octo­ ber 25, 1914. Lester Allen Didsbury, son of Harry S. and Martha Cole Didsbury ( 435) of Thomaston, born October 28, 1914. John Myles Beeching, son of Roy William Beeching and Angela Myles Beeching of Wheeling, W. Va., born January 15, 1915. Donald Franklin Hatrison, son of Herbert I. ( 423) and Florence L. (Abbott) Harrison of Middlebury, Conn., born February 6, 1915. Warren William Upson, Jr., son of Warren W. and Mar­ jorie Upson of 1Kensington, born September 7, 1915. Eunice Christine Beard, daughter of Albertus N. and :Min­ nie V. (Hubbard) Beard (348) of Milford, Conn., born Octo­ ber 15, 1915. DEATHS.

323. Martha Upson Cole, wife of Francis Cole of Wolcott, died February 5, 1903.

Harry L. Andrews of Wolcott, died August 20, 1903. Hannah B. Merriman, widow of Ira H. Merriman of Meri- den, died in Waterbury, October 4, 1903, age 74.

Deacon William Upson of Kensington, died March 30, 1904.

2%. Alice L. Hough ofWallingford,died February 28, 1904.

Priscilla Bradford Weaver of Newport, R. I., died April 15, 1904. 223. Isaac Ives Hubbard of l\Ieriden, died October 29, 1905, age 84. Hannah A., widow of John S. Hubbard (225) of Meriden, died July 11, 1906, age 78. Katherine Frances, daughter of Charles B. Bowers of Wheeling, W. Va., died.

Dana Bowers, son of Charles B. Bowers of Wheeling, W. Va., died, 1906. 214. Ira H. Hough of Wolcott, died October 10, 1906, age 88. Elsie Lane Upson, wife of Evelyn M. Upson of Wolcott, died December 22, 1906.

Stella Moore Hubbard, wife of Chester Russell Hubbard of Wheeling, W. Va., died February 2, 1906. 78 SUPPLEMENT.

Hattie l\fay Bowers, wife of Harry C. Bowers of \Vheeling, W. Va., died, 1907. Martha Bronson Hough, widow of Ira H. Hough of \Vol­ cott, died in Granby, January 10. 1907.

William l\Iayhew Cottle of Waterbury, died :'.\lay 22, 1907, age 65. 2i2. Julia Alice Tyler of Wheeling, W. Va., died January 3, 1908. Lucretia Victoria Minor Hubbard, wife of Deacon Erastu" Hubbard of Wallingford, died February 26, 1908, age 70. 240. Henry Stiles Merriman of Meriden, died April 14, 1908, age 61. 288. Jane Elizabeth (Hough) Hull, widow of Hobart C. Hull of Meriden, died February 7, 1909, age 79. Jane Beardsley Hubbard, widow of Rev. George B. Hub­ bard of Plymouth, Wis., died February 8, 1909, age 82. Willis H. Upson of Kensington, died April 1, 1909, age 51. 221. Deacon Erastus Hubbard of Wallingford, died m Meriden, June 7, 1909, age 80. Charles L. Taylor of Meriden, died October 4, 1909, age 72. 219. Julia Hubbard Parmelee of Meriden, widow of Eras­ tus P. Parmelee, died November 7, 1909, age 89. Henry H. Parker of Middletown, died March, 1910. 237. Eliza Ann Chamberlain, wife of Lucius P. Chamber­ lain of East Hartford, died April 19, 1910, age 75. Emma Campbell Parker, wife of Isaac H. Parker, of New Haven, died November 22, 1910. 239. Jane Elizabeth Wilcox, widow of Henry S. Wilcox of Meriden, died January 14, 1911, age 70. Augustine M. Lewis of Plantsville, died March 19, 1911, age 74. SUPPLEMENT. 79

Alexander Miller Lindsey, Jr., of Wheeling, W. Va., died August, 1912. Irving L. Holt of Meriden, died August 8, 1913, age 61. 255. Dana Hubbard Cooper of Mt. Carmel, died April 20, 1914, age 71. Charlotte Andrew Gallup of Madison, died June 18, 1914, age 85. Watt Henry Tyler of Wheeling, W. Va., died, 1914. Willis Upson Havey of Southington, died October 25, 1914, age 3 months. Emma Hubbard of Wheeling, W. Va., widow of Col. Henry B. Hubbard, died February 16, 1915, age 96. Elizabeth Haynes Royce, widow of Henry Royce of Meri­ den, died March 18, 1915, age 89. Frank S. Brooks of Meriden, died April 28, 1915. Lucius P. Chamberlain, of Rocky Hill, Conn., died February 25, 1916, age 85. HUBBARD GENEALOGY.

283. MARY QUARRIER HUBBARD, born April 22, 1870, married Frederick A. Joss, September 2, 1891. CHILDREl\. Mary Hubbard Joss, born August 29, 1892. Lueyanna Hubbard ,Toss, born April 12, 1895. John Hubbard Joss, born .March 18, 190:!.

285. CHESTER DIMOCK HUBBARD, married Elizabeth Sarah Vickery, October 15, 1906. CHILDREN. John Roger Hubbard, born September 2i, 190i. Elizabeth Viekery Hubbard, born April 9, 1910.

376. JuuA PAYKE HcBBARD, married \Vilson Irwin Kelly, December 31, 1891. CHILDREN. Irwin Wilson Kelly, born January 15, 1893. ,Yilliam Hubbard Kelly, born November 12, 1894. Anna Chamberlain Kelly, born April 7, 189i. Dana Hubbard Kelly, born April 29, 1902. Chester Dorman Kelly, born December 3, 1905.

407. RAYMOND MYLES, married Catherine Gertrude Harris, August 30, 1906. CHILD. John Robert Myles, born November 21, 190i.

401. HARRY CONGER BowERS, married Hattie May Ayers. She died in 1907, and he married (2nd) Lillian A. Coleman. CHILDREN BY 1ST MARRIAGE. Hattie Kate Bowers, born August 12, 1896. Harry Dana Bowers, born July 27, 1903. SUPPLEMENT. 81

382. ELIZABETH PALLISTER HUBBARD, married Dr. Alfred C. Crofton, January 9, 1900. CHILDREN. Elizabeth Crofton, born December 19, 1902. Annie Crofton, born August 9, 1905. 383. ANN GREER HUBBARD, married Alexander Miller Lind­ sey, August 6, 1900. CHILDREN. Anna Hubbard Lindsey, born March 8, 1909. Alexander .Miller Lindsey, Jr., born July 25, 1912, died in Aug· ust, 1912. 384. STELLA RUSSELL HUBBARD, married Dr. William Allen Cracroft, Jr., April 28, 1910. CHILDREN. William Allen Cracroft, 3d, born May 21, 1911. Russell Hubbard Cracroft, born August 5, 1912. ~fary Cracroft, born October 25, 1914. 385. ANNA MooRE HUBBARD, married Morgan Ote Herchell, November 4, 1908. CHILD. Anna Herchell, born March 30, 1910.

386. HELEN PALLISTER HUBBARD, married Samuel Austin Williams, September 25, 1911. CHILDREN. Elizabeth Campbell Williams, born July 3, 191:! . .Natalie Williams, born October 29, 1913. 403. CHARLES BAIR BowERS, married M. A. Rogan, Novem­ ber 13, 1903. CHILDREN. Katherine Frances Bowers, born May 24, l904. Died. Dana Bowers, born 1906. Died. Carl Rogan Bowers, born September 3, 1909. 406. BEULAH BROCK HUBBARD, married Charles Russell Houston. CHILDREN. Charles Russell Houston, born January 15, 1907. Louise Hubbard Houston, born January 19, 1909. Helen Hope Houston, born l\,fay 17, 1911. 82 St:PPLEMEKT.

381. ARTHl'R GREER He-BEARD, married Mary I. Paul, April 30, 1901. CHILDREN. Lee Anna Hubbard, born February :?fi, 1(102. Elizabeth Greer Hubbard, born November 11. 1903, CheRter Russell Hubbard, born December 4, 1905. Alfred Paul Rn bbard, born December :?9, l 90i. \\'ILLIA!lf HuBBARD KELLY, married \Villa Sellows, June 1913. CHILD. Willa Julia Kelly, born February 23, l914. ANGELA l\IYLES, daughter of Carrie Ball Hubbard (278) and John W. Myles, married Roy Williams Beeching, September 7, 1913. CHILD. John .Myles Beeching, born .Tanuary 15, 1915. 3i2. NELLIE CooPER, married Elmer Okeson. CHILD. Ellsworth Hubbard OkeRon, born June 2, 1909.

422. LEONA ADELAIDE HARRISOK, married David Barnett Thoms, May 29, 1909. CHILDREN. John Harrison Thoms, born February 13, 1911. David Barnett Thom8, Jr., born August 11, 191-!.

423. HERB!c:RT IRA HARRISON, married Florence Lydia Abbott, January 23, 1905. CHILDREN. Bertrand Abbott Harrison, born August 20, 1905. John Alden Harrison, born July 26, 1910. Donald Franklin Harrison, born February 6, 1915. 321. EVELYN MILES UPSON, married (2nd) Mrs. Fannie Manwaring, June 10, 1908. CHILDREN. Clarence Leslie Upson, born May 1, 1909. Edgar Leroy Upson, born September 10, 1910. Lois Evelyn Upson, born October 20, 1911. Miles Henry Upson, born July 26, 1914. SUPPLEMENT. 83

432. FLORENCE ALBERTA UPSON, married Herbert Marshall Evans, :May 10, 1904. CHILDREN. Born in Bristol, Conn. Ralph Herbet Eva.us, born March 26, 1905. Miles Burdette Evans, born July 13, 1907. Elsie Lane Evans, born May 27, 1909.

435. MARTHA EMILY CoLE, married Harry S. Didsbury, April 15, 1908. CHILDREN. Martha Adelaide Didsbury, born March 19, 1911. Lester Allen Didsbury, born October 28, 1914.

340. WILBUR LEANDER CHAMBERLAIN, married Stella Esther Des Jardins, September 14, 1905. CHILDREN. Emma Marie Chamberlain, born July 16, 1906. Marion Alberta Chamberlain, born June 14, 1908. Lynn Purinton Chamberlain, born November 20, 1909.

318. MRS. MARY ANDREWS, married Albert Wells of Granby, Conn., May 16, 1906. CHILD. Albert Newton Wells, born July 23, 1909.

369. MABEL E. BARBER, married Harry Norton, June 26, 1908. CHILD. Buell Frederick Norton, born September 23, 1909.

LURA HART UPSON, married Dr. Leroy Austin Havey of Bethel, Vt., October 8, 1913. CHILD. Willis Upson Havey, born July 18, 191-!. Died Oct. 25, 1914.

WARREN WILLIAM UPSON of Kensington, married Mar­ jorie Tolles Bennett, September 19, 1914. CHILD. Warren William Upson, Jr., born September 7, 1915. 84 SUPPLEMENT.

348. :i.IixxIE VARA HUBBARD, married Albertus :-J. Beard, December 31, 1914.

CHILD. Eunice Christiana Beard, born October 15, 1915. Norbert. son of John W. and Carrie Ball Myles, born m \Vheeling, W. Va., August 29, 188i.

Lewis Daley Myles, son of John W. and Carrie Ball Myles, born in Wheeling, W. Va., January 31, 1894.

Mary Myles, daughter of John W. and Carrie Ball Myles, born, November 5, 1895.

John Hubbard Myles, born November 18, 1897, son of John W. and Carrie Ball Myles.

Children of George Norman and Martha Dorman Weaver (280) of Newport, R. I. CHILDREN. Elizabeth Waldron Weaver, born April i, 18!!-!. Martha Dorman \Veaver, born March 18, 189i. Priscilla Bradford Weaver, born June l:!, 1899. Died April 15, 190-!. Mary Calhoun Duncan, daughter of Albert 0. and Lucy Chapline Hubbard Duncan (281) of St. Paul, Minn., born May 3, 1896.

Erwin Bristol Cooper, son of Oliver ( 3il) Cooper of New Haven, Conn., born December 19, 1901.

Frances Benton Cooper, daughter of Oliver Cooper born January 9, 1903.

Harriet Hough Andrews, daughter of Harry L. and Mary Hough Andrews (318) of Wolcott, born February 15, 1903.

Children of Sidney M. and Alice Upson Cowles of Kens­ ington, Conn. CHILDREN. Leita Alice Cowles, born April 15, 1904. Lois Hart Cowles, born in 1906. SUPPLEMENT. 85

Irving Hubbard Parker, son of Isaac H. (451) and Emily Parker of New Haven, Conn., born April 23, 1904.

Alice Hall, daughter of George E. ( 409) and Emma Honiss Hall of Melrose, Mass., born l\Iarch, 1904.

Lyman Hall, son of George Edward and Emma Honiss Hall, born July 8, 1906.

Fletcher Stevens, son of Joseph S. ( 334) and Carrie Stevens Hubbard of Beloit, \Vis., born September 18, 1905.

Doris Barber l\fansfield, daughter of Robert l\I. and Carrie Barber Mansfield (366) of Wallingford, Conn., born Novem­ ber 3, 1906.

Lillian Josephine Hubbard, daughter of Joseph (334) and Carrie Stevens Hubbard, of Beloit, \Vis., born January, 1910.

Robert Henry Porter, son of Henry William and Bessie Hall Porter ( 413), born in Pine Orchard. Conn .. March 8, 1910. ADDITIONS TO SUPPLEMENT SINCE 1915 EDITION

BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES

ELLEN R. Hot.:GH (289) daughter of Lyman W. and Ruth Rice Hough was born in Meriden, May 7, 1833. She was the great-great-grand­ daughter of Rev. John Hubbard, second pastor of the First Congregational Church. She was a descendant of Governor Bradford and a long line of Puritan ancestry. For thirty­ five years she had been secretary of the Hubbard Family Association and had attended these reunions annually with en­ thusiasm. One never associated he'r with age. A gentle­ woman of the old school, she stood the transplanting into mod­ ern life with rare grace and youthful spirit. She kept abreast of the times by reading, and her courage and patience were always an inspiration.

GEORGE HENRY HUBBARD (245) son of John Peck Hubbard and Sarah Ann (Clark) Hubbard was born January 11, 1855 in Orange, Conn. He graduated from Yale in 1884 with a B. D. degree and was ordained to the Congregational ministry at West Haven on September 24, 1884. He was a missionary of the American Board in China for cforty years being stationed in Foochow until 1891 and then in Feuekien until his retirement in 1925. During his serv­ ice he had four furloughs, 1893-94, 1901-03, 1911-12, and 1920-21. He taught in the Union Theological Seminary at Foochow and served as superintendent of Ponasong Hospital. He held the position of president of United Society of SUPPLEMENT. 87

Christian Endeavor for China (1900-05); secretary of Foo­ chow Missionary Union 1888-1890; and editor of Banyon City News. He assisted in the publication of a Romanized Collo­ quial Bible in 1908; supervised an edition of the Foochow Colloquial Hymn Book; translated Sunday school lessons into the Foochow colloquial language and contributed articles to Missionary Herald, Gospel Union News, Golden Rule, Shang­ hai Mercury and Foochow Echo. He was president of Hub­ bard Reunion Society in 1920; member of West Haven Con­ gregational Church since 1871. He married Ellen Louise Peet, in West Haven on July 24, 1884. Death, due to heart failure occurred April 15, 1928 as he was preaching at the First Baptist Church in West Haven. He was buried in Oak Grove Cemetery, West Haven.

ELLEN LOUISE PEET was born on July 21, 1859 in Foochow, China. She was the eldest child of Lyman Burt Peet and Hannah Louisa Plimpton. Mr. Peet was one of the earliest missionaries to enter China after the opening of the Treaty Ports. Ellen lived the first twelve years of her life in Foochow. During this time two brothers, Lyman Plimpton, and Edward Wright, and one sister, Mary Susan, were born. Upon their return to the United States, the family settled in West Haven, Connecticut. The father and little l\1ary died while Ellen was still in her teens, but the mother struggled bravely that her children might receive the best of educations. The boys attended Yale College, and Ellen graduated from Mt. Holyoke, which was then a seminary, in 1883. During her girlhood in \Vest Haver., she came to know and, eventually to love George Henry Hub­ bard, who with her, was active in the local church. On July 24, 1884 they were married in that church, and having been commissioned by the A. B. C. of F. M., sailed with the widowed mother for a lifetime of missionary work in Foochow. Although the mother of seven children, Mrs. Hubbard found time to do unmeasured work among the Chinese. Having learned the language as a child, she acquired a mastery of it attained by few foreigners. She spent much time "roman- 88 SUPPLEMENT. izing" the written language and translating into this phonetic medium, the Bible and other books which Christians would need. By this means Chinese women, who had never enter­ tained any hope of reading or writing, could be taught, in a few months, how to read the Gospels, and to write letters. Mrs. Hubbard's work was mostly with women. In her school she trained many as Bible women who could go back to their own villages and spread the Good Tidings. She also did touring with her husband and over a wide area was greatly beloved. The Chinese felt that she belonged to them, and was peculiarly able to understand them. It would be diffi­ cult to estimate how many felt a personal loss when she was suddenly called to her reward on February 14, 1925. With the exception of time spent in the United States on four fur­ loughs, forty years of her life had been lived in China. She is buried not far from her birthplace, with the words on her tombstone: "As I have loved you, love one another."

(330) REV. WILLIAM BEARDSLEY HUBBARD eldest son of Rev. George Boardman Hubbard was born in La Moille, Illinois, November 18, 1852. He received his preparatory education in the Public School of Aurora, Illinois, at Whipple Academy in Jacksonville. He was graduated from Beloit College in 1876, and from Yale Divinity school in 1881. He was ordained in Center Church, New Haven-1881, his father preaching the ordina­ tion sermon. He was a member of the Yale Dakota Band. From 1882 to 1892 he was pastor of the church at Chamberlain, South Dakota. For twenty years he served as pastor of Dakota Churches. He was secretary of the General Association of Congregational Church during this time and several times was appointed Assistant Secretary of the National Council. In 1907 he was called to the church at Centerbrook, where he remained till his death in 1919. During this time he was elected Registrar of the Middlesex Association. He organized the first Boy Scout Troup in that region and spared neither time nor strength to make a great success of it, and was warmly loved by all the boys brought so into his influence. SUPPLEMENT. 89

He preached his last sermon December I, 1919 and on Wed­ nesday, December fourth he entered into rest. Always a student-he kept abreast of the times in his free­ dom of thought. It could be said of him as it was of some of his preacher ancestors, that his ministry always built up a church, and by his conciliatory conduct and advice wherever he found breaches in the church, he healed them. There were few enterprises for the betterment of the con­ ditions-civic-patriotic or religious with which he was not identified, and the whole countryside, whether of his parish or some other, mourned his passing. He was truly a "Man of God", so at home with his Master that his daily life and conversation seemed a spirit of prayer. He never chose the easiest way for himself-but with un­ remitting unselfishness-ministered to others.

THE FoURTH OF Hrs NAME. The Bradfords belonged to the yeoman class and amassed quite a large amount of property. Governor William Bradford, son of William and Alice (Hausen) Bradford was born in Austerfield, England, March 1558-9. His father died when he was about two years old, (1591) and his grandfather, also William Bradford, took him. On the death of his grandfather William went to live with hi-; uncle, Robert Bradford in Scrooby, Nottinghamshire, England. Here he joined the church when Robert Clifton and John Robinson preached. William Brewster interested himself in the lad and encouraged him in getting an education. He be­ came proficient in Latin, Greek, French, Dutch, and also studied Hebrew. \Vhen the Pilgrims went to Holland in 1609 he went with them and was one of the number arrested in Old Boston and tried for trying to escape. He married ( 1) Dorothea May of Wisebeach, England in 1613. She was a granddaughter of John May, Bishop of Carlisle. She was drowned in the harbor off the coast of Massachusetts during her husband's absence with a company trying to find a suitable site for a town. On the death of John Carver, William Bradford was elected 90 SUPPLEMENT.

Governor of the Colony and served m that capacity for 35 years. While in Holland he had followed the trade of "fustian weaver". In Leyden he learned the art of democratic govern­ ing and independence of thinking and good business manage­ ment. It was because of the last that he became one to assume the debt of the colony to the Plymouth Company and free themselves within ten years. Two years after he was made Governor he wrote to Mistress Alice Carpenter, widow of Edwin Southworth, whom he had loved before either of them had married. He had been re­ fused by her parents because he was not of sufficiently high birth. He wrote asking her to come out to the New \,Vorld where he would be at her service. "Sweet Mistress Alice" came on "Ye Goode Ship Anne" and made for the Governor an ideal home. They were married August 14, 1623. She died in 1671 while the Governor died May 9, 1657. Children: (1) John. (2) Major William, born June 17, Hi24, Plymouth. Moved to Kingston, Mass. Appointetl Assistant Deputy Governor. One of Gov. Andros' council in ]()87. Chief military offieer in Plymouth Colony. Married. (1) Alice, daughter of Thomas and Wealthean RichanlB of ,veymouth, Mass. who died December I:!, 1671, liorn 1627. Children: John William Thomas Ramuel Alice Hannah Mary Melatiah Mary (2nd) Sarah (2) Widow Wiswell Child: Joseph (3) Mary Atwood, daughter of John Atwood. Widow of John Holmes of Duxbury. Children: Israel David Ephriam Hesekiah SUPPLEMENT. 91

Major William Bradford, died February 20, 1704. Age 79.

Epitaph: He Jived long but still was doing good And in his country's service Jost much blood. After a life well spent, he's now at rest His very name and memory is blest. Melatiah Bradford, born 1665-6. Married. (1) John Steele of Norwich, Conn. Son of Jas. and Bethia (Bishop) Steele of Hartford, Conn. and grandson of George Steele, brother of the first John. He died March 6, 1627-8. (2) Ensign Samuel Stevens, born March 6, 1657. Died 1712. Children: Elizabeth, born 1703; married August 30, 1724, Dr. John Hubbard of Hartford. Removed to New Haven. MARRIAGES.

Norbert A. l\1yles, son of Carrie Hubbard l\Iyles, married Ethel Blanche Paula Phillips, April 5, 1915.

Frank H. Tuttle, married Sybil Gardiner, May, 1916.

Stuart Arthur Upson, married Marjorie Rohbins \Voodford in New Britain, Conn., May 27, 1916.

Elizabeth \Valdron \Veaver, daughter of Dorman Hubbard and G. Norman \Veaver, married Vv'm. l\facLeod, June 24, 1916.

Clair Peck Upson, son of Arthur W. and Alice Upson, married Miss Helen Birge Dickenson in New Britain, August 5, 1916.

Hallie Kathryn Bowers, daughter of Harry Conger and Hattie (Ayers) Bowers, married Calvin Earl Catlin, April 19, 1917. Marguerite Hubbard, daughter of Rev .. George Hubbard, of Foochow, China, was married to Joseph Hurley of Hudson Falls, N. Y., June 27, 1917. A)ice Avery, adopted daughter of John D. Avery and Mary Rice Avery, married Samuel Leonard Root, October 31, 1917. Mary Hubbard Joss, married Robert Parker of Ipswich, Mass., February 2, 1918. Mary Myles, married Earl J. Norton, April 17, 1918. Marcy H. Hall, married Ruth Cowmer, June 1, 1918. Harry Beach Hubbard, of Woodmont, Conn., married Al- varetta Carroll Abbott of Milford, Conn., October 9, 1918. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Hubbard. SUPPLEMENT. 93

Anna Louise Lawrence Carey, married Joseph Edmunson, June 8, 1919. Helen Harrison, daughter of John and Harriett Harrison of Waterbury, Conn., married Morris G. Michaels of Brook­ lyn, N. Y., June 9, 1919. Mr. Allerton Brooks was married to Miss Mary Randall, October I, 1919 in Meriden. Irwin W. Kelly, son of Wilson I. Kelly of Elm Grove, W. Virginia, married October 18, 1919, to Alice Couner Cline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Cline of Detroit, Mich. Priscilla vVilson Parker, great-grand-daughter of Isaac Hubbard, married Dr. Thomas Stephens Thomas in 1919. Hubbard Myles, married Anna Dorgan, February 11, 1920. Mabel E. Hough, daughter of James and Alice Hough of New Haven, Conn. was married to Mr. James H. Cook of Frankfort, Kentucky, March 16, 1920. Helen Mary Cowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Cowles of Kensington and Harold E. Hamilton of New Haven were married June 16, 1920. Clarence Dana Hubbard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hubbard of Oyster River and Miss Gladys Viola Palmer of West Haven, Conn. were married June 16, 1920. Earle Chamberlain, son of Arthur M. Chamberlain of Hart­ ford, Conn. and Miss Ruby Hotchkiss of Bristol, Conn. were married August 4, 1920. Miriam Beardsley Hubbard, daughter of Joseph Stiles Hub­ bard married Prof. J. Curry Gibson in Madison, Wisconsin, August 21, 1920. Chester Hubbard Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Taylor of Meriden and Miss Frances Marden were married October 23, 1920 in Circleville, Ohio. Florence Eunice Hubbard, daughter of E. Eugene Hubbard of \Vest Haven, Conn. married Edward Arthur Rawson, Jan­ uary 14, 1921 in West Haven, Conn. 94 SUPPLEMENT.

Arthur :Merriman Chamberlain of Hartford, Conn. was married to 1\lrs. Addie Cadwell, February 21, 1921. George Graham Hubbard, son of Rev. and Mrs. George Hubbard of West Haven, Conn. and Miss Thelma Karcher were married May 14, 1921 in \Vest Haven. Henry Stiles Hubbard, married Margaret Fuchs of Wichita, Kansas, June 19, 1921. Florence Edna Cole, of Vv'aterbury, Conn. and Mr. Lyman Lewis Atwood were married June 21, 1921. Suzanne Hubbard Joss was married June 25, 1921 to Chester Graves White in Waltham, Mass. Christine Hubbard, youngest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. George H. Hubbard of \Vest Haven married Rev. \Varren W. Pickett, August 2, 1921 in West Haven. Lieutenant Everett L. Upson was married at Redwood City, California to :Mrs. Gertrude Renton Harrigan, Nov. 2, 1921. Anna Gilkeson Hubbard, married William Ruggles Watter­ son on December 9, 1921. Edward Cowles, married Nina Lyman June 2, 1922. William E. Hubbard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hubbard of Oyster River, West Haven, Conn. and Lillian Platt were married September 3, 1922. Winifred May Hubbard, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. George Hubbard of Foochow, China and Dr. Arthur Blachly of Port­ land, Oregon were married April, 1923. Glover Atwater Snow, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Snow married Marion Brown, October 9, 1923 in Meriden. Mabel Upson, daughter of Evelyn Miles and Elsie Lane Upson was married to Mr. Arthur W. Harrison of Wolcott, October 23, 1923. Lucy Snow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Snow, mar­ ried Ernest S. Wilson, May 17, 1924 in Meriden. SUPPLEMENT. 95

John Tuttle Hubbard, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hubbard married Mary Curtis Wetherholt, July 23, 1924 in Gallepolis, Ohio.

Theodore Vincent Hubbard, married Frances Henrietta Tufts in West Haven, Conn., August 12, 1924.

Mary C. Cole, daughter of Francis Cole and Martha Upson Cole of Wolcott, married l\lr. Clifford F. Millard of Wolcott, December 6, 1924.

Arthur M. Cole, son of Francis and Martha Upson Cole of \,Volcott, Conn., married Greeta B. Wright of Ansonia, Conn., December 8, 1924.

Harry Dana Bowers, married Leah Bernice Tufts, July 6, 1925. He is the son of Harry C. and Hattie (Ayers) Bowers. Carol Lydia Hubbard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Hubbard married Edward N. Otis of Columbia, Missouri, September 13, 1925. Robert . Rice, son of William B. and Alice (Pratt) Rice married Loretta Sears in Meriden, December 1, 1925. Emma Marie Chamberlain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ bur L. Chamberlain was married to Everett Russell Lobb of Wallingford, November 26, 1927. Charles Bear Bowers, married (2nd) Frances 1\1. Mc­ Laughlin, December 30, 1927. Dorothy Taylor Cousins, daughter of George Thomas Cousins and May Taylor Cousins married Herbert Lloyd Howard, Jr. in New Rochelle, N. Y., June 8, 1928. Dr. William Hart Upson, son of Arthur W. Upson and Alice Peck Upson was married to Cornelia Carleton, daughter of Prof. Carleton of Northfield University, Northfield, Ver­ mont, June 18, 1928. Lyndon U. Pratt, son of Howard and Mary Upson Pratt was married to Emily Russell of Aberdeen, South Dakota, August 27, 1928. 96 SlJPPLEMENT.

Emily Hubbard Bamford, daughter of Henry J. and Lillie Hubbard Bamford, married Cornelius L. Bucknam of Chicago, January 21, 1929. Doris Barber l\Iansfield, daughter of Robert and Carrie (Barber) l\lansfield, married Albert Brewer Slye, l\larch 31, 1929. Marjorie Cousins, daughter of May Taylor and George Thomas Cousins, married Edward Henry Hennen of St. Paul, Minn., September 14, 1929. Ruth Eleanor Andrews, daughter of Mary Hough (An­ drews) Wells married Harry B. Lord l\Iarvin of Deep River, October S, 1929. Evelyn Stiles Andrews, son of Mary Hough Andrews \Velis married Hildegarde Henschke of Collinsville, Conn., Novem­ ber 23, 1929. BIRTHS.

Cornelia Minor Evans, born August 7, 1914, daughter of Herbert M. and Florence Upson Evans. Bradley Miner Parker, born January 5, 1915, son of Isaac I. and Lillian Bradley Parker of New Haven, Conn. William Wilson Kelly, born April 12, 1915, son of Wm. H. and Willa Kelly, born in Waltham, Mass. Ralph Edwin Cole, born February 29, 1916, son of Francis and Ruby Cole of Woodbury, Conn. Ethel June Myles, born April 5, 1916. Bennett Buckingham Upson, son of Warren and Marjorie Upson of (Kensington, Conn., born August 16, 1916. Roy William Beeching, born to Angela Myles and Roy William Beeching, December 4, 1916. Ruth Upson Havey, daughter of Dr. Leroy S. and Laura Upson Havey of Southington, Conn., born December 15, 1916. Harley Alvin Porter, son of Chester and Florence Porter of Passadena, California, born January 21, 1917. Jacqueline Frances Tuttle, daughter of Frank H. and Anna D. Conchin Tuttle, born March 30, 1917. Willis Woodford Upson, son of Stuart and Marjorie Upson of New Britain, Conn., born April 16, 1917. Dana Russell Kelly, son of William H. and Willa Kelly, born May 6, 1917 in Waltham, Mass. Frances Edna Didsbury, daughter of Harry S. and Mattie (Cole) Didsbury of Thomaston, Conn., born November 30, 1917. 98 SVPPLEMEXT.

Robert Chester Hess, son of Raymond P. and Gladys Tay­ lor Hess, of Meriden, Conn., born :March 11, 1918.

Daniel Joseph Hurley, born l\Iay 1, 1918, son of Joseph and '.\Iargerite Hubbard Hurley of Hudson Falls, Xew York.

\Villiam Mackenzie MacLeod born in Alexandria, Virginia. 1Iothers' Day, l\lay 12. 1918, son of Wm. l\lacLeod and \\'aldron \;\/eaver :'.\IacLeod.

Dallas Hubbard Candy, born July 19, 1918, adopted by Rev. and Mrs. J. Franklin Candy ( 1921) of Geneva, Ohio. ~fary A very Root, born October 28, 1918. daughter of Samuel Leonard and Alice A very Root of Southport, Conn.

Donald Charles Beard, born X ovember 8, 1918 in !\Iii ford, Conn., son of Albertus N. and Minnie Beard.

Xorbert Terry :Myles, born February 24, 1919.

Robert Arthur Upson, born l\larch 8, 1919, son of Stuart and lVIarjorie Upson, of New Britain, Conn.

Miles Arthur Didsbury, born August 9, 1919, son of Harry L. and Martha Cole Didsbury.

Mabel Evelyn Evans, born Nov. 26, 1919, daughter of Herbert 1\1. and Florence Upson Evans.

Ellen Margaret Hurley, born Dec. 13, 1919, daughter of Joseph and Margerite Hubbard Hurley of Hudson Falls, New York.

Beatrice Frances Hubbard, born l\farch 11. 1920 daughter of Harry B. and Alvaretta C. Hubbard of vVoodmont, Conn. Samuel Leonard Root, Jr., born May 11, 1920, son of Sam­ uel Leonard and Alice A very Root of Southport, Conn. Edwin Clair Upson, born October 1, 1920, son of Clair P. and Helen D. Upson of New Britain, Conn. Mary Joss Parker, born March 1, 1921, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Parker, at Boston, Mass. SUPPLEMENT. 99

Dana Earl Catlin, born August 27, 1921, son of Calvin E. and Hallie K. (Bowers) Catlin.

George Theodore Candy, born September 7, 1921, was adopted by Rev. and l\frs. J. F. Candy in October, 1924, at Geneva, Ohio.

John Currie Gibson, son of J. Currie and Miriam Hubbard Gibson, born December 30, 1921, in Madison, \,Visconsin.

William George Hurley, born January 6, 1922 to Mr. and :\frs. Joseph Hurley of Syracuse, New York.

Doris May Hubbard, born February 8, 1922 to Mr. and l\Irs. Harry Hubbard of Oyster River, \Vest Haven, Conn.

Priscilla Thomas, born February 18, 1922, daughter of Thomas S. and Priscilla Parker Thomas.

Clarence Lyman Atwood, born April 8, 1922, son of Lyman L. and Florence Cole Atwood.

Eugene Chester Hubbard, born April 13, 1922 to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Hubbard of Oyster River, \Vest Haven, Conn.

Christine Winifred Pickett, born July 1, 1922 to Rev. and Mrs. Warren Pickett of Fort Dodge, Iowa.

William Cowles Hamilton, born July 23, 1922, son of Har­ old and Helen Cowles Hamilton.

George Henry Hubbard, born November 9, 1922 to Mr. and I\Irs. George Graham Hubbard of Fountain, Colorado.

Guy Earl Chamberlain, born November 21, 1922, son of Ruby (Hotchkiss) and Earl M. Chamberlain.

Edward Joseph Rawson, born December 11, 1922 to Ed­ ward A. and Florence Hubbard Rawson.

Barbara Elizabeth Pickett, born June 26, 1923 to Rev. and :Mrs. \\'arren Pickett of Fort Dodge, Iowa. SUPPLEMENT.

Agnes Anna Hurley, born September 29, 1923, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hurley in Syracuse, N. Y.

Thelma Ruth Hubbard, born December 4, 1923 to Mr. and Mrs. George Graham Hubbard in Fountain, Colorado.

Lois Estelle Hubbard, daughter of William E. and Lillian Platt Hubbard, born January 26, 1924, in Oyster River, West Haven, Conn.

Hazel Arlene Didsbury, born July 3, 1924, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Didsbury, Thomaston, Conn.

Thomas Thomas, born October 31, 1924, son of Dr. Thomas S. Thomas and Priscilla Parker Thomas.

Theodore Irving Atwood, born to Mr. and l\frs. Lyman L. Atwood, Nov. 21, 1924, Bristol, Conn.

Arthur Theodore Blachly, born to Dr. Arthur and Winifred Blachly, April 2, 1925 in Portland, Oregon.

Suzanne Taylor, born May 19, 1925 to Chester Hubbard and Frances Marden Taylor.

Henry Stiles Hubbard, Jr., born to Henry Stiles and Mar­ geret (Fuchs) Hubbard, June 20, 1925, in Columbia, Mis­ souri.

Marjery Platt Hubbard, daughter of William E. and Lillian Platt Hubbard, born June 26, 1925, in Oyster River, West Haven, Conn.

Edward Lyman Cowles, born September 17, 1925 to Ed­ ward Upson and Nina Lyman Cowles in Spencer, Mass.

Rev. Warren Wheeler Pickett, born January 20, 1926, son of Warren W. and Christine Hubbard Pickett in Fort Dodge, Iowa.

Shirley Ann Hess, born March 2, 1926, daughter of Ray­ mond P. and Gladys Taylor Hess of Meriden, Conn. SUPPLEMENT. 101

Calvin Ayers Catlin, born August 17, 1926, son of Calvin E. and Hallie Bowers Catlin. Julia Lucy Hurley, born October 17, 1926, daughter of Joseph and Daisy Hubbard Hurley of Syracuse, N. Y. William Sears Rice, born October 17, 1926, son of Robert and Loretta (Sears) Rice of Meriden, Conn. Richard Gardon Gibson, born May 12, 1927, son of Miriam Hubbard and J. Currie Gibson of Madison, Wisconsin. Robert Snow Wilson, born July 1, 1927, son of Ernest S. · and Lucy Snow Wilson of Meriden, Conn. Maude Lorraine Rice, born November 8, 1927, daughter of Robert and Loretta (Sears) Rice of Meriden, Conn.

Mary Louise Snow, born November 10, 1927, daughter of Glover and Marion (Brown) Snow of Meriden, Conn. Marta Josephine ·catlin, born December 3, 1927, daughter of Calvin E. and Hallie Bowers Catlin. Robert Edwin Hamilton, son of Harold E. and Helen Cowles Hamilton, born May 25, 1928 in Worcester, Mass. Ethel Alice Rawson, daughter of Edward and Florence Hubbard Rawson, born June 19, 1928 in Oys.ter River, West Haven, Conn. Elizabeth Lucretia Hurley, daughter of Joseph and Daisy Hubbard Hurley, born July 23, 1928 in Middletown, New York. Jean Salisbury Howard, daughter of Herbert and Dorothy Cousins Howard, born July 8, 1929 in New Rochelle, N. Y. Alice Elizabeth Upson, daughter of Dr. William and Car­ melia Carleton Upson, born July 28, 1929. Lita Hart Cowles, daughter of Edward Upson and Nina Lyman Cowles, born August 31, 1929. Margarita Snow, daughter of Glover Atwater and Marion Brown Snow, horn September 29, 1929. 102 SUPPLEMENT.

Cornelia Emily Buchnum, daughter of Cornelius and Emily Bamford Buchnum, born November 19, 1929 in Chicago, Illinois. Paul Huhbard Blachly, son of Dr. and Mrs. Winifred Hub­ bard Blachly, born December 4, 1929 in Portland, Oregon. Dorothy Elizabeth Cole, born December 13, 1929, daughter of Arthur M. and Greeta Wright Cole. John Avery Rice, born April 20, 1930, son of Robert and Loretta (Sears) Rice of Meriden, Conn. DEATHS.

Julia Hubbard Kelly, wife of Wilson I. Kelly of Elm Grove, W. Virginia died in Boston, June 19, 1916. Susan Elizabeth Hough of Wallingford, daughter of Joel and Mary (Rice) Hough died July 3, 1916. Mrs. Harriet E. Harrison of Waterbury died July 24, 1916, aged 71 years, wife of John Harrison and daughter of Ira H. Hough, of W okott, Conn.

John Merwin Hu!)bard, died August 14, 1916 in West Haven (Oyster River) Conn.

l\fary £Iodine Hubbard of Wolcott died January 26, 1917, aged 60 years, daughter of Miles and Mary Hough Upson.

Mary Massey Hubbard, widow of Charles T. Hubbard died in Dayton, Ohio, June 21, 1917. Ann Amela (Hough) Hart, wife of Samuel Hart of Kens­ ington, Conn. died November 20, 1917, aged 74 years.

Hettie E. Cooper of New Haven, daughter of Alfred Cooper died l\farch 8, 1918.

Joel Rice Hough of Wallingford, Conn. died May 23, 1918, aged 77.

Evelyn Miles Upson of Wolcott died June 19, 1918, aged 66.

\Varren N. Upson of Kensington, Conn. died September 4, 1918, son of Willis Upson. George Chester Hubbard, son of Rev. William and Ella F. Hubbard of Centerbrook, Conn. died at Camp Meigs, Wash­ ington, D. C. on October 12, 1918 in Walter Reed Hospital. 104 SUPPLEMENT.

Lewis Hubbard of \Voodmont, son of Mr. and l\Irs. John P. Hubbard died December 15, 1918, aged 73 years.

Charles E. Morris of Wolcott, Conn. died March 8, 1919, aged 56.

Rev. William Knappenberger died l\'Iay 30, 1919.

Albert Pierson Hough of Wallingford died November 13, 1919, aged 73. Rev. William Beardsley Hubbard of Centerbrook, Conn. died December 4, 1919, aged 67. Mrs. Sarah Rice, widow of Hinsdale S. Rice died January 26, 1920 in Meriden, Conn., aged 96.

James B. Hough of New Haven died January 29, 1920, aged 72.

Leita, daughter of Sidney and Alice Upson Cowles of Kens­ ington, Conn. died in January, 1920.

Cornelia Hough Hall of Meriden, Conn., widow of Edward C. Hall died March 23, 1920, aged 80.

Julia E. Chamberlain, wife of Arthur M. Chamberlain of Hartford, Conn. died July 19, 1920.

Henry J. Bamford, husband of Lillie Hubbard Bamford of Plymouth, Wisconsin died November 2, 1920.

Arthur Merriman Chamberlain of Hartford, Conn. died April 20, 1921, aged 60 years.

Waldron Weaver MacLeod died in Colorado Springs, Col­ orado, June 3, 1921. Clarence Leslie Upson, son of Evelyn M. Upson, died July 23, 1921, aged 12. Ellen R. Hough, died October 6, 1921, aged 88 years. Wealthy J. Barber died September 26, 1921 in Springfield, Mass., aged 74. SUPPLEMENT.

Anna Lawrence Edmundson, daughter of Mary Hubbard Lawrence died November 28, 1922. Medora A. Bowers, wife of Charles Bair Bowers ( 403) died January 30, 1923. Beatrice Frances Hubbard, daughter of Harry B. and Al­ varetta Hubbard of Oyster River, West Haven, Conn. died September 4, 1923. Sophia Kate Bowers (274), daughter of Col. Henry B. Hubbard (195) of Wheeling, W. Va. died March 30, 1924, aged 82. Marjorie Pomeroy Hess, daughter of Raymond and Gladys Taylor Hess, died April 14, 1924, aged 14 months. Buel Frederick Norton, son of Mabel Barber Norton, died August 25, 1924. John E. Bowers died November 21, 1924. Clair Upson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Upson of New Britain, died December 4, 1924. Nellie Peet Hubbard, daughter of Lyman B. Peet, wife of Rev. George H. Hubbard of West Haven, Conn. and Foochow, China, died in Diong-loh, February 14, 1925. Mrs. Abbie Rice, widow of Benjamin H. Rice, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Avery in North Stonington, Conn., January 29, 1926, aged 94. Samuel A. Hart, died in Kensington, Conn., August 29, 1926, aged 82. Lucy Bassett, wife of Joel R. Hough died December 27, 1927. Rev. George H. Hubbard of Foochow, China and West Haven, Conn. died in West Haven, April 15, 1928. Mary E. Hall, daughter of Edward C. and Cornelia Hough Hall died May 5, 1928 in Meriden, Conn. 106 SUPPLEMENT.

Lillie Hubbard Bamford, daughter of George B. Hubbard of Plymouth, Wisconsin died May 8, 1928.

Lillian Platt Hubbard, wife of William E. Hubbard of Oyster River died January 7, 1929.

George Thomas Cousins, husband of May Taylor Cousins of New Rochelle, N. Y. died June 30, 1929.

Alice Julia Hubbard died November 3, 1929.

Frances A. Smith Hubbard, wife of Lewis C. Hubbard died April 25, 1930.