THE DESCENDANTS
OF
JOHN STANSBURY OF LEOMINSTER
COMPILED BY
FREDERlCI{ HO\VARD WINES
}"OR 1'IIE
INFOR~IATION OF THE FA~HLY
SPRI N. 1 LL.: Ttn: JI. W. IWKI,.f,;lt l'HISTl:NG IIOl::il-:.
Desce·ndants of John Stansbury of Leominster 1670=1895
PREF,ACE.
:Mr. Paul Bourget laughs at the Americans, because they desire to know who were their grandfathers. Let him laugh. The desire is the indication of a wish to escape the unrest of American life. All intelligent people instinctively feel that, in a world where every thing changes-residence, fortune, occupation, friends-one thing can not change, namely, one's place in the social organization as shown by one's birth and family connections. ~or is the knowl edge of one's family any less important in ,t republic than whern rank is recognized. frdeed; it is in a sense more important. Its prospective is even greater than its present utility; and, if the record is not now made up, while the country is still young, while the traditions of the elders are fresh in our recollection and the ramifications of relationship are not yet too multiplied to be man ageable, the origin of American families must be forever lost to those who come after us. Especially are we concerned to know how om lifo is connected with the life of the nations from which our n,ncCJstors emigrated, n,nc1_ ,vhat is the precise admixture of blood in our hereLlitary composition. The interest in genertlogicoJ re search, unde1· existing corn1itions, in the United States, is therefore not only n11turnl but commendable. 'rhe notion that tliis interest has its origin in a rlesire to estttblish a cl11im to superior considera tion on the ground of inherited rank, is absurd. It rests in fact upon family affection, which is no less strong in the humble tlrnn in the gren,t. This rc:con1 of one family is, as ·will be seen, an international re cord, anc1 in that respect it is somewhat unique. It is believed to . JV ~'rANSHURY PAMJLY. be exceptionally complete. In its preparation the author has had posterity in mind, and he cherishes the hope that its publication will have the· effect of stimulating the younger members of the family to greater emulation in the effort to achieve nobility of character. For, where rank does not exist, the only earthly honor is in self-conquest and achie:vement. The consciousness that the conduct of a.a.ch individual member of a family necessarily reflects credit or discredit upon all its members, is a powerful stimulant to integrity and 1>urity of life. The past we can not alter, but the future is ~easurably in our control, and our motto must be, Ad astra per aspera. . The family of which a list is given in this pamphlet is not the only family of the same name in the United States; but the con nection, if any, pet ween this and the oth~rs can .not be traced. They may be connected through some remote ancestor in Eng land. There were Stansburys here fo:r · at least a century before Joseph Stansbury landed in Philadelphia in 1767. Some of them can be named, as follows: 1H78. In an "Act for 1>n.y1n~t & assessing the puhlicke charges of this province,'' by the General Assembly of Maryland, Novem ber, 1678, three hundred pounds of tobacco were ordered to be de~ livered to John Stanbury, of Chester county. (Archivesoj·-'-llary land). 1681. By a similar act, in September, 1681, two hundred and sixty. pounds of tobacco are or Ly Appleton to have l,ocn a t,OH of JoBoph Htaut;l,ury, of Philu,tlcl- . VI STANSBURY FAl\IILY. phia), was author of "A Pedestrian Tour of Two Thousand Three Hundred Miles in N o.rth America, to the Lnkes, the Canadas, and the ~ew Euglautl States,'' published in New York, in 1822, which was caustically handled by Edward Everett in the North American llcview. Ile died about 1870. \Villiam Stansberry, born in Essex ·county, N. J., was a Repre sentative in Congress from Ohio, 1827-1833, \Vhe1·e a personal assault was made upon him by Gen. Sam Houston, of Texas, for ,vortls uttered in debate. James B. Stansbury was a Director of the Baltimo1·e and Sus quehanna Railroad,, 1829. (Scltarf's Chronicles, p. 431.) - · John E. Stansbury was Mayor of Baltimore in 1849. Smith Stansbury, born in Louisiana, was appointed cadet, from }.faryland, at "\Vest Point, 1837; comn1issioned, 1841, brevet Sec ond Lieutenant of Ordnance, U. S. A.; resigned, 184-!; clerk in a Baltimore banking house, 1848-1861; served in the Coofeder ate Army, dur_ing the Ci_vil ,var; died, 186!, at St. John's, N~ B. Henry StaD:bery, born at New York, February 20, 1803, was a son of Dr. Jonas Stanbery, who removed from Ne,v York to Zanes ville, 0., in 1814. Ho "'as made Attorney-General of the United States in 1866, and acted as counsel for !>resident Andrew John son, when an attempt ,vas made to impeach him before the Senate. He was an eminent memLer of the Ohio bar, an H ~TANBUUY or HTF.YNnUnY. Per po.lo nrgcut and 01·, n lion rampant, per fess gnlG~ a11d i;al>ln." .. PHEF.!CE. Vil · The similarity in these coats of arm~ is striking. The four shields are DESCENDANTS OF JOHN·STA~SBURY, 014., LEO~fINSTER. FIRS'.r GENERATlON. JOIIN S1'ANSBURY. Born about 1670. l\Iercer. -liarried, Eli- zabeth -----. He resided at Leominster, Herefordshire, England, and was a freeholder in Draper's Lane; the freehold is uo,v held by Alexander Stansbury, his descenda~t. John Stanberie, whose name is in the "Historic l)eeruge of Eng land," was Confessor to King Henry the Sixth, ul!tl the first l>rovost of Eton. He was consccratotl llishop of Bangor, }lay 4, 1-1-18; trauslated to the see of Hereford, February 7, 1451; u1ul dietl, }lay 11, 14.74. The following sketch of his life is taken from"' The \Vortllies of Eng laud:" '' John Stanbery was (sait.h Bale out of Leland) in Occidentali Reg,ii parle natus. llnt, the ll'"e.ilern pa·rts being a wide PariRh, thanks to our Ant.hour, who hatb particularized the 11laco of hhi nativity, viz., tho Ji'arm, of Church Ifill, within the Parish of Bratton or Broad Towu, in thiti county (Devonshire), whore so1ne of bis 1uuuo and kindred reuu1in at tllis day. He was l>red u Carn1elite in Oxford, and became generally as learned as any of _his Order, deserving all the dignity which the University did or could confer upon bhn. King Heury the Si~th highly favoured and 111ade him the first 1>1·ovost of Eton, being 1nuch ruled by hh; advice iu ordering thn.t his new J."ouudution. Ho wu~ lJy the King designed Bishop of Norwich; but ,villiam de la Pole, Dt1ktJ of Suffolk (see the presumption of a proud Fai,ourile., or Minion rather) got it from him for his own Chaplain; and Stanbery was forced to stn.y his sto1nack on the poor Bishoprick of Bangor, till, auno 14.53, 110 was advanced Bishop of Hereford. Leland doth condemn hilu for his uver-compliuuce with the 1>ope in all his intolleralJle taxes; and others commmul hiu1 as much for l1hdiuclityto his~Inster l\.iu~ HclJry, wl10111 he dc:-;ertctl Hot in all hi!; Ull Vy his Oath to such personal nttondancc. After long durance in \Vnnvick Ca:,stle, he Wa!i set at liberty; and,.. dying a.nuo 1·!7·1, was ·uurictl in tho Con vent· of Currnelitcs at Ludlow; where his barbarou::1 auu tedious Epitaph (ill suiting with the A.uthourof such learned and pithy Books) fa not worth the inserting." ')- STANSBURY F.A~IILY. In· Storer's "Cathedrals o! Great Britain" he is said to have been "one of the n1ost learned men of his age." The following notice is worth quoting here: "'His ultiwate benefieenco in bequeathing a su1n of 111oney towards tile restoration of our cathe<.lrul (Baugor) in u uces us to presum.e that he would have provetl nu ctlicicnt lJenefactor to that arduous task, if his attention haJ not been diverted to otller objects ·by u. pro1uotion to the see of Herefor SECONl> OENERA'fION. TI-IO~[AS ST..-\NSBlJRY ..A rich an -SA ~IUEL S'l'ANSBUHY. · norn, 1700, in London, England. :\larried, 1737, Sa.rah Porter. ~larried, March 1:\, 1,ur,, Elizabeth Anne Sparrow. Died, June 13, 1793. Buried at Ca111Lerwell. Ile was a retail merchant in London, with a country sea.t of four acres at IIohner, which he sold in 1777 or soon afterwar TlIIRD GENERATION. C1/1..rildren of Thomas /Jta·nslJU-ry. A SON. Died in infancy. Oltild,,~en of l,'am·uel l:tta12~lntry and Sru·a/1, Po'rter. S ..A.R.A.H STANSBURY. BorninLondon, 1737. 1\Iarried William Trickett. Emigrated to America about 1776, and settled in Philadelphia, where her husband opened a stationery shop in li1 ront street, op11osite the Loudon Coffee-IIouse. He died in 1782, and. his widow was taken by her brother Joseph to bis house, and remained a member of bis fa.niily _nntil her death, which occurred in 1809._ She was buried in the cemetery of the Baptist church in Gold street, New York. No issue. 1\-IAltY S1'ANSBlJRY. Born in London, 173-9. 1farried Jolln or r 'I1homas Collins, of _Loudon, whom she survived. l)ied at the age of 78 years. JOSRPII STANSBURY. Born in Lon streets. He revisited England twice-in iiay, 1773, anJ De cember, 1783. In the \Var of American Independence he was a loyalist, and was twice thrown into prison. In 1780, be ,vas ordered, in common with all other loyalists, to retire within the British lines, and ,vent to New York, where his family followed him. He was there a great social favorite, and a writer of light tory verse, under the nom, de plu1ne of Roderick llan •Mr. Smith's houso, tho Oity 'finern. THIRD GENERATION . • held on the same charge. On the 13th December, he was discharged conditionally : he was required to confine himself to his own d ,velling, and to hind himself "to hold no corres pondence with, or give any intelligence to, the Enemies of the United States of America, nor do anything that will be any ways prejudicial to this State or to any of. the United States America." 'l1his obligation he took. \Vhen Howe captured Philadelphia, it is said that he made Mr. Stansbury Captain of the Watch. The statement, in ·the_ }Iott Genealogy, that he was a soldier and paymaster in the British Army· does not appear to have any foundation; and the statement that, ,vhen the city ,vas recaptured, he fled to "1'Ior1·istown," is probably an error, growing out of the similarity in sound bet,veen Mor ristown and Moorestown. He was, however, in 1780, again in custody, and the Agent for Estates was ordered, November• 27, to make an inventory of his property, evidently with the. intention to confiscate tho same. On the 13th December, his petition for permission to retire within the lines of the enemy was rejected by the Supreme Executive Council, "so far as it respects his going_to New York." But he was given permis sion, December 18, to go to New York, "on condition that he go immediately, ·and use his utn1ost endeavors to have Abijah ,vright and Caspar Geyer, now priijone1·s on L_ong Island, re leased and permitted to return home, and that he will not Abraham Ooier made two subsequent 1na1·riages, the first to Miss Mary Gaucllerie, the second to Miss Charlotte :Buuvin {b. 1711, d. Jan uary 4, 1800). He died, Octol>er 8, 1784, at llatll, of the effects of a tall fron1 _his carriage. He is buried beneath u1i" old tower, still standing, in the ancient gr-J."icya1·d of ~aint John'::,, at Hackney, north of Victoria l'ark and soutlnve:it of Hackney Cowmou, not fur fro111 the :French (Huguenot) Hospital; here his tomb may be seen. The ·cllurch of Saint John'::, originally belonged to the Knigl1ts Tewplar.t;, who dedicated it to Saint Augustine, uut when they fell, their property passed into th~ hanus of their rivals, the Knights Hos1Jitallers, or Knights of Saint Jol.tn of-Jerusalem, who rededicated this church to their own 1>ntron saint. Hackney was recognized as a vicarage in 1292; the tower men tioned fa therefore about six hundred years old. Martita (T·urquand) Oyier inherited an annuity left her by her grandm()ther, l\Irs. Marin. She was but eighteen years old when she married, and had twelve cl1ildre-n: James, Paul, Leonard, and six others died young; the three survivors were Lydia, who married l\Ir. Pye, a laud.scape }lo.inter, engraver, and drawing-master; Sarah, wlto married Joseph Stansbury ; Joshua, who succee A writer in Notes aud Queries claims to have in possession a plaque iu pottery, repre::1enting Sa.int Peter, signe Oltildren o.f ,Saniuel Stan..'ilbu-ry and Elizabet It Anne ,S'.1,arr(na. 'l'H_O~fA.S RTANSBURY. Lieutenant in the Royal Navy. Died Ia. Shoobra, 1807. Left a natural daughter, who married --"\Vall, in the "Preventive Service." Olu'ld,·en of Benjrnn·i-n ,S'tausb,cry. JQfIN 81\lN~BURY. Born, August,-1732, at Leo.minster. Niar ried, about 1768, at Philadelphia, Elizabeth --. John Stansbury was sergeant-maj<;>r of the 34th (Englisl1) l{egiment of Foot, anJ it is supposed be was _1narrietl by the regimental chaplain. lJied, 17UO. FOUHTII OENRR;\rr10~. ('/, ild,·cn t~f J/;, l'.'J f'J't,, 11:•·"'' ''!/ Ola"ldren of Jo~eph Sian~bury and l{aralt Uyiet. MATILDA AMERICANA S'fANSBURY. Born, May 18, 1768, at Philadelphia. Sailed, with her father, l\Iay 1, 1773, for . England, and taken, on arrival, to the ho1ne of her grand father Ogier, at Clapton, who was then living with his third wife, Miss Bauvin, ex-principal of a large ·boarding-school, near London, for young ladies. She bequeathed her property to Matilda. Matilda attended a young ladies, school, kept by l\Iadame Laborde, at Hackney. In August, 1786, she returned to America, but went back to England in 1790. l\.Iarried, 1805, Joshua Harrison, of London. Died, A1n·il, 1841. SA.HAI-I S'rANSBUllY. Born, December 27, 1769, at Philadel phia. \Vent to England in 178--1, and was educated at Gough House, Chelsea, near London. Married, ~£arch 5, 1791, John Stille, Jr., of Philadelphia, son of John Stille, a native of Sweden. Died, Octqber 12, 1810, of consumption, at their country-seat, Boxborough, near Philadelphia. SAMUEL STANSBU·RY. Born, November 2, 1771; at Philadel phia. Married, November 21, 1799, Eliza Alexander, of . Flemington, N. J. Publisher, at New York. Secretary of the Ocean Insurance Comp·any, New York. Died, }Jay 24, 1822, at New Haven, Conn. Eliza, his willow, born 1780, died, May 24, 1837, nt Detroit, liicb. lIARY S'l1ANSBURY.· Born, September 18, 17.73, at Philadel d~lphia.. 'l\iacher, 1818-1832, in the New York Institution for the l~duca.tiou of the l)eaf aud ])u1nb. ]>ied, unmarried, 1840. T"Yl)IA J>JJI LADBLPIII.A STANSBTJRY. Born, February 23, 1775, at Phila<1elpl.1ia.. 1\Ia.rried, April 27, 1795, l{oLert 1\f ott, of }.,lanw.roneck, N. Y. 'l'his niarringc wnH oppose those customs thou knows I have an objection to, lest thou add afflictions to the tria.ls of .thy affectionate father." He re ceived her with affection, and she ,vas his favorite daughter in-law. She joined the society, her husband followed her back, and she became a Quaker preacher. After her hus band's death aud that of her mother-in-law, she kept house for her husband's father, (from 1808), and opened, in an upper story of his residence in the city of New York, a small school for he1· own children and his other grand-children, to which a few of the neighbors' children were admitted. She also aided him later, in the ~,riends' boarding school near Pough keepsie. In IS 14 she ,vas living on a farn1 at New IIartford, near Utica, N. Y., which she sold, and established in the town a boarding school, chiefly from a desire to aid friends to whom her name would he of -service. In 1818 or 1819, she sold half of a tract of four hundred acres of land which she owned in Pennsylvania, near Lake Erie, and purchased a farm at Skaneateles, to which she removed, with her son and only surviving child, Arthur, who lived seven years after the death of his mother. ·Died, April, 1862, at Skaneateles, N. Y. Robert Mott, son of James Mott, and grandson of Richbell Mott, . was born in 1871, at New York; and died, of consu1nption, lfarch 21, 1805. His father was a prosperous merchant in the city. of New York, but removed, in 1776, to Mamnroneck, in the town ~f New Rochelle, Long Island. Robert was a flour merchant on Pearl street, and after ward flour inspector. Lucretia (Coffin) )Iott, the celebrated Hicksite Quaker preacher, was his niece. Lucretia died in 1868, six yenrs after 1 Lydia. ABRAHA1\1 OGIEit STANSBURY. Born, July 18, 1776, at Phila.Jel phia. :O,Iarried, January 17, I 700, ~Iartha l{erwood, of \Vales, uut then of 'frenton, N. J. Inventor, teacher, Pres hyteria.11 clergyman. In London, 1804-1807. Steward of the A1nerican Asylum for the Deaf and D\1111b, IIartfor "On the twentieth of May, 1818, Mr. Abraham 0. Stansbury, a gen tlewan of liberal education, who had been a year iu the asylum at Hartford, in cliarge of the administrative departuicnt, occupied a roolll which the city authorities bad kindly 8et apart in the aluu:il1ouse, and whom, after writing in vu.in to hear from Europe, tlio autographs, etc. Die~, instantaneously, of apoplexy, Sep- te1nber 27, 1865, at Philadelphia. Buried in Woodland Ce1netery. Suscrn.na Broten was a descendant of Chad Brown, who emigrated fron1 Euglantl, in the fShip lfo.rtin, to Boston, :Mass., landing there July, 11;:J8. Hew~ exiled from liassachusett~, together with Hoger ,villiams, the s:une yeur, on account of his religious belief, and wn~ one of the twelve original proprietors of the l>rovi<.lence l .. urchasc. He wn.& or dained pastor of the First Baptist cb urch in l'rovidcuce, iu 16-12. His home lot was where the Court house now stands, and there he was buried, but his bones were afterward removed aud a n1onument erected. to his memory by the citl. Jall!es Brown, his second son, · 1ua1Tietl EJizubcth, daughter of Robert Curr, by wbon1 he had a son, Esck Brown, who 111arricd :Mercy, d11ughtcr of Culcu aud D~IJorn~ (Suyle~·o Cnrr, who was a dcsceudaut of Hoger ,villin.ms('?). 1,y her he had a sou, Daniel Brown, wh~sc son, Benjamin Brown, 11. D., born in Swansea, l\In8s., wns father of Susanna. Brown, uy Susnnnu. ,vells, his wife, (who was a grand-daughter of F1"Bneis ,vells, whose daughter, Elizabeth, was second wife of "Samuel Adams, the I>atriot"). Deborah, the great-grand1nother of Smmnna Brown, is believed to bayo been the daughter of l\Ia1·y \Villiams, who was the daughter of Roger ,vill ian1s. Dr. Benjamin Brown Wll;S a surgeon in the U. S. Navy, ou the BoBton and on the Thorne, 1778-1780, and a :Member of the Fourteenth Congress, from :Massachusetts, 1817-1819; he fina1Jy removed to Waldo. borough, Me., where he died. Susanna, his second daughter aud third child, was bo1·n at Bostun, 1.Iay 2n, 1784:; died at ,vashingtou, D. C., of apoplexy, February 20, 1852. Okild,.e:n of Jo!tn ,.Stan"-'ibu.ry and E/,izaiet/1, -. JOHN ADOLPHUS STANSBURY. Born January G, 1771, at Gal way, Ireland. iiarried Elizabeth Randall. Died, 1843. JOSEPII STA~SBUil'Y. liar1·ied. \Vas a clerk in the firm of Fairleigh & Co., Calcutta, India. \Vealthy,-but his money conl }'l~v.rH GENER.Ar.rION. Ohildren of John Cvlli~ns. JAMES COI"l.J~S. Undertaker at St. Luke's, London. LEONA.RD COI"LINS. Confectioner, Hackney Road, London. Olt-ild,·en of ~l[a1·y Ooll-i-ns and Rich1_u•d T. Nrn·t!:n. IRONEMON lIAltTIN. 'foolmaker, Newgate St., London. Mar- ried. Four children. ANNA MARTIN. Married ----- Jones. Five chil,dren. BENNI~TT lfARTIN. Sugar-b1·oker. llarried. Five children. Ell\VARD 1\IARTIN.· }[ARIA l(AllTIN. Lived at IIampton, Lower Drayton. Okildren of jJ/,ttilda .1-1-rnericana. Stan.sottry and Jots/1,ua IIar·r·iso-n. SARAH HARB.ISON. Born, 1806, in London. Oltilrlren of Sara1i Stan.r!fbu 1ry a1id Jokn St-ilU. EDWARD STILLE~ Born and died, 1791, _at Philadelphia. MARY STILLE. Died, 1802, in infancy. EliMA S'I1ILL1~. Died, 1802, in infancy. ~IA'rILDA S'l1ILLE. Born, lfarch 14, 1800, at Philadelphia. · Died, July U, 1800, in infancy. THEODORE S'l'ILLE. Born, 1801, at Philadelphia. Died, 1803, in iqfancy. JOI-IN STILLE. Born, ?\fay, 1804, at Philadelphia. Married. SARAH srrILLE. · Born, December, 1806, at Philadelphia.· Suf fered from curvature of the spine. Died unmarried. JOSEPH STILLE. · Born, 1809, at Philadelphia. Clu?dren <1f ;\'a1n:uel f:J1truul.1u1·y and l(li"za .Ale:c,r,1,der. CAROLINE ~1A'rILl>A STANSBURY. Born, January 11, 1801, · at New York. After lier father's .April 6, 1864, in New York. The author of the "Memo rial History of New York" says of her: "This charming woman and gifted ,vriter, by her tireless and· sincere· devo- · tion to the work of the Sanitary Fair, gave up her life to the cause of her country as completely as the soldier who fell at the cannon's mouth." Mrs.. I(irklan • Gen. Kirkland's wife was a daughter of :Major Backus. of the Rhode Island Line In the War of Inuepondoncti. and a lineal descendant of Wlll!am Bra GT◄~OHO E ALJ ◄~XANDl~H S'I'AN8HUHY. Born, April 17, 1805, at Now York. \Va8 ·graduate 1837) at Baldwinsville, near. Syracuse, N. Y., where he was a partner of Col. Isaac T. 1\Iinard. Justice of the peace for twenty-four years, and twice judge of the Onondaga county court. Suffered, for the last twenty years of . his life, from partial paralysis; but his mind was unimpaired, and he con tinued the practice :0f his prof~ssion. Confined to his bed for seven months before his de,~th. 1\-Iarri~d, August 24, 1840, Mrs. Evelina (~Iin~rd) Goodell, daughter of Isaac T. llinard anu Elizabeth Card, of Baldwinsville, N. Y. Died, September 17, 1SG3, at Baldwinsville. Ere_li1ia, his widow, was born, 1802, at 83 ,villinm street; New York.· Shew~ the widow of Schuyler H. Goodell, and sister o~ Col. Isaac T. 11 innrd. She c.lie<.l, Septe1u bcr 16, 1879. SA~1UEL S'l'ANSBURY. Born, July 15, 1805, at New York. \Vas graduated from Hamilton College, 1825. Attomey-at la,v and meml!er of the legislature. Died, April 13, 1835, unmarried, at Tampa Bay, Florida. . ' . ROBERT MOTT STANSBUllY. Born, December 13, 1806, at New York. '\Vas .graduated from Hamilton College, 1827 •. llarried, October -, 1835, at Trenton, N. Y., Lydia C. ChaIQ.bers. Died, 1849. Lydia, his widow, died 186G. JA.l1ES "\VOf>D STANSBURY. Born, October 6, 1809, in Wall street, New York. :l\:Iarried, July 5, 1838, at New Hartford, N. Y., Euphemia Dudgeon. :pie CHARLES srrANSBURY. Born, October 6, 1812, at New York. Died, 1814-, in infancy. CHAltLES El)\VJ\RD STANSBURY. Born, 1815, at NewYork. Died, 181G, in infancy. ED\VAHD AUGUSTUS S'rANSBURY. Born, January 17, 1817, in ,vall street, New York, (just opposite ·the suL-treasury buil C1ltild,•c1t, of Lyd!a ])ldladelpl,.la 6'tan.-;iu;•y and Rvl,t:rt .11Iott. I~D\VAnD ROilEllT }IOTT. Dorn, 1796. Died January 1, 1814, in youth.· ~f ATILJ)A l\10'!1'11. Born, 1797. 1 ARTHUR ~IO'l"l • Born, February 6, 1799. Died, October 30, 1869, unma.rried, at 'fole {¼ 1,"/d r(•Jl. of ~trt!t-uJ' Jo8eplt ,Sta1,l1bury and fiusa-nn(e J]r01.mi,. E~IMA STANSBURY. Born, June 27, 1804, at New York. Mar ried, June 14, 1832, at \Vashington, D. C., Enoch CoLb Wines. Died, June 13, 1881, at Springfield, Ill. Buried in Laurel llill Cemete1·y,. Philadelphia. II~r intellectual force may be estimated by the fact of her learning the German language for her own amusement after she was sixty years of age; and her strength of character was ·equal to her mental power. Iler. Enock Cobb U"ines, D. D., LL.D., (sou of ,villiam ,vines and Nellie llaluwin, o1 Shoreham, Vt.), was l>oru at Hanover (neur llo1·ris town), N. J., · ~'el>ruary 17, 1806. He was a q.escendaut. or Barnal>as \\'incs, (this namo is also spelled ,vinnes, ,vyuues, ,vynes, ,vinds, nnd "'indcs), of \Vatcrtowu, llass., who waH ndmittc•l u. frcenmu hy the Gen eral Court, l\ln.y 6, IG:15, l>ut sold his lalld8 u11t.l rmnovcd to Southold, Lou.g Island, fu 1G14:. E. C. ,viuct1 was graduated at 1.Ihlulel>ury Col lege, 1827; comn1issioned as a teacher of midshipmen iu the U. S . • . Navy, 1~29, (l>cfore the creation of the Naval Acaclemy), and made a .a long cruise in the Mediterranean, in the Constellation. In 1832 he purchased the Ed_gehill school at Princeton, N. J. In 1837 or 1838 he became one of tho fou1· 01·iginal professors in the Philadelphia'High School. He established, in 18!-! or 18-15, a private school for boys near :Burlington, N. J., which proved a failure, after three or four years of effort. Ordained a clergyman, au,l had charges at Cornwall, Vt., and East Hampton, N. Y. In 1853 elected professor of ancient lan guages in ,vashiugton College, Pa. })resident of the City University, Saint Louis, 185~-1861, when the Civil \Var broke out, and he removed to New York. Secretary of the New York Prison Association, 1862-1870. In 1870 he organized the Cincinnat.i Prison Congress, which resulted in the creation of the National J>rison Association, of which he wus made secretery, and held· this position until his death. He was one of three commisioners appointed by the state of New York, in 1871, to investigate the relations of convict ancl free labor; the same year he wu.s appointed by President Grant a special commissioner to visit Europe and organize the International Penitentiary Congress, which met in London in 1872. He was chosen President of the International Penitentiary Commission, a body ad interim; and he was Honorary l)resident of the Second International Penitentiary Congress at Stock holm, iu 1878. At tho Rome Penitentiary Congress, Count di ~,orestu, an Italian scnntor,,said of him: "It is to him, 1noro than to any other individual, thu.t wo owe tho initiation of the n1ovcmcnt for the re formation of prisoners which is the glory of the latter half of the nineteenth century." Died suddenly, prolJably of angina pectoris, at Caml>ridge, ~las!;. Buried in Laurel Hill Cemctc1·y, l'biladelpbia. Dr. ,vines, in addition to numerous printed occasional reports, articles, pamphlets, sermons, nnd religious tractatcs, was the author of "Two and a Half Years iu the American Navy,,. 2 vols., (pul>lislled at Philn<.lel phia, 1832, uud_er the title of ,vines' Journal, repul>lh;hecl in England, 18 STANSHURY. FA:1.llLY. nu JfJhn Oww,ild lJunn, HOil of Thomns Dunn allll Hnolrnl Ervin, wn::1 born, October, Hilll. Ile diml, l\l11rch 1-1, 181H, nt Uoynosn., ~h:xil-o, Iro111 tho cxph>::,ion of u. steam-uoii.t boiler, wldlc in com11m1ad of u goven11uc11t boat on the Uio Gru.ude. Thomas Dunu, bi:, father, was, nt the tin1e of the removal of Congress from Philadelphia to \Va:ibington, iu 1800, Doorkeeper of tho Jlouso of Ueprcseututivcs. The fntlu.·r of Thomas 1)111111, whrnm ~1111110 wa8 uhm Thomns, Wfl.1:i horn iu tho 1::1outl1 or Iroluuu, cmigrat.ocl to Amuricn, Mettled -in llulthnol'l', died nnu. i~ buried 111 Ilal'foru county, Maryland. FIFTH GENERATION. 10 -~IA.SON HERBERT STANSBURY. Born, January 15, 1812, at Berry Hill, Orange County, N. Y. Civil engineer. Died, September 22, 1850, unmarried, at Philadelphia. Buried in ,v oodlands Cemetery. JOSEPHINE S1'ANSBUilY. Born, December 10, ~813, at Mont.. gomery, Orange county, N. Y. _l1arried, January 3, 1832, Benjamin Franklin Nourse, of Washington, D. C. Married, ' . September 14, 1846, at Burlington, N. J ., by Bishop Doane, to James Morss, of Newburyport, liass.. Resides in th_e city of New York .. Dr. B. F. Nourse, son of Michael Nourse (Chief Clerk _in the Regis ter's Office of the U.S. Treasury) and Mary ltittenhouse. was born April 15, 1807, near ,vashington, D. C. He was gn1duated~ 1825, at Jefferson College, Pa., and received his degree as physician, 1829, from the }Ied ical Society of ,vashington (now the Medical Department of the Colum bian University)~ He practh;ed n1edicine at ,vashingtou, at Canons burg, Pa., nnd ut Springfield, 0. Having been promh;ed a commission in the U. S. Army as assistant surgeon, he went, after passing his examination at ,vest Point, to the militllry ppst at Key ,vest, Fla.. \Vhile there, and before his actual appointment, war broke out with the Seminole Indians. Major Dade, then in command of the garrison, proceeded to Tampa Bay, to engage in the first campaign, where his detachment was massacred, and Dr. Nourse, who had volunteered to accompany the party, would have fallen with the rest, had his offer been accepted. His commission (date of January 1, 1836) having ar.. rived, be accompanied the-central column of the Florida army, March 10, iu the capacity of senior medical officer and acting medical director. Both Gen. Gaines and Gen. Scott (whom he attended) complimented him on his skill and efficiency. The clitnnte ancl the swamps, together with his inclefatigaule zeal in the discharge of his du_ty, laid the . foundll.tion for the attack of bilious fever which occasioned his death, which might have been prevented, had he not, when so weak as scarcely to be able to stand, heard of the illiness of (\De of the Ala bama volunteers, to whose relief he went, in spite of expostulation, and died the next day. At a meeting of citizens of Key ,vest, l!ay 20,- 1836, it was resolved, "that the an1ity of his manners, the purity of his life, and his active usefulneS8 bnve just.ly entitled the rne-rnoTy of the t.he deceased to our affectionate regard," and "tbnt, us a. token of respect, we will attend the obsequies of Dr. Nourse and wenr crnpc on the left ar1n for thirty dnys.• Btnied at l{ey \Vest. James .]forRR, son of James, (who WU..'i the son of Jonnthnu, who wns the !:)Oil of Johu, who was the 80n of Anthony, who was the i;on of An thony, who wns the son of Anthony, horn 1G35), wus \Jorn, Augu~t 2-1, 1810, at Nc,•f°Lnryport, }lass. His father~ the Hcv. Dr. Ja1ncs ~Iorss, (born, October:!:;, 177~, at NowlJuryport; grauuatctl at Harva1·d, 1800; D. D., J>riucctou, 182G; died, .April 2G, HH2), was for ahnost thirty-nine years recto1· of St. Paul's Cllurch, Newburyport. He was for those days 20 STANSllURY FA~IILY. regarded as moderately wealthy, but gave practically all that he had to the poor; and tlw sou went in his early mauliood to St. Louis, then little more than a ,illage, wliere he was employed as a mercantile agent to visit Iudi!ln trading post~ as far ns the heu.d waters of the :Mis sissip}Ji rive1·-a perilous purt:iuit, in which he displayed marked courage and sagacity. From St. Louis he removed to Peoria, IlJ.; he was on~ of lialf u. dozen comlllunicaut8 in tho Protestant Episcopal Church who thero uuitcd to forn1 tho Church of St. I>ttul'8. Later. ho went to \Vnshiu~ton, D. C., uud nctud as a nowspu.por corrcspoutlcnt, IJut afterward cstahlh;hed au A1nerican and f oreigu agency for solicit ing 1>n.ten ts, which nmintained an office in Loudon and anoth~r in \Vall street, New York. He then becan1e a resident of the city of New York. President Lincoln and Secretary Chase had promised him the appoint- 1nent of General Appruh;er in the New York Custon1 House, which would lrn.vn been givou bi1n but for hi:; dcntb, /ldr:._;J, 18G1. · Thu f ollowin~ tjdito1·itLl notice, l>y llornco Greeley, up1»farcu in tho New York Triln111c, August .J, 18lH : "'!\Ir. Jumcs Morss, u. gcntlo inau well kuown in literary circles, who <.lied in our city iiOme weeks :,,ince, aged 5-1, stood beside Elijnli Lovejoy when (in 1835) he was iuurdercd at Alton, Ill., while defending the third pre~ which he . !Jad pu1·~l!ased and brought to tlu~t city whe1·eon to priut a 1·~ligious paper which should be open to the discussion of slavery, along with otllor n.1orul evils. lir. Morss, a native of Ncwuuryport, llnss., had been several years in the west, living•u1ostJy iu Saint Louis, where he was engaged in inercantile pur~uits. He afterwards lived for several years in ,vashington, and removed thence to this city, where he acted ns - correspoudeut for several leading. journals, and where he witnessed u.ucl aided in resisting tho sha1ucfnl and forn1idn1Jle pro-~lavery riots of last year. Ha.ving 1·eceived the martyred Lovejoy in his urn1s, when he fell, pierced by the bullets of his 1nurdercrs, he noted the operation of tho sa1ne spirit in this emporium, where hundreds joined in tbe chu.so of one }Joor frightened L,oy, HU:ipcctcd of no criiue but the color which God had :;eei1 flt to give him. l\ir. :Morss, t.l1erefore, though dying in the nrntu1·c prime of life, moy be snid to lrn.ve borne a part in the events which nrnrked the beg-inning and almost the close of one of the greatest moral ·revolutions which any age or country has experi enced." GUSTAVUS STANSBURY. Bor~, January -, 181G, at 1'.Iont gon1ery. l)ied, February 8, 1818, in infancy. er( {a!:~• _ I L.A.lTRA ISABELLA STANSBURY. Born, Jn11e 20, 1819, at Albany, N. Y. l\farried, April 13, 1s.i;1, nt \Vashiugton, D. C., Licuteuant Chnrles Nicholas Ilngncr, U. 8. A. ])icd, ·octo Ler lU, 188~, at Buckner, l(y. Buried in Cave Ilill Cen1e tery, Louisville. Lie1,t. Clt(ldes N. llauner, born, Scpte1nbcr 10, 1800, at ,vnsliington, D. C., was the eldest HOU of l'etcr Hagner and Ji'ruucc8 Umulall, of Annu.poli8, l\hl. lie wa::i gru.cluu.tcd, 18:J0, f1•om the Collcgo of New FIF1'H GENERA'£ION. 21 Jersey. Civil engineer. Commissioned, July 7, 1838, Second Lieuten ant U. S. A., Topographical Engineers; First Lieutenaut, March 3, 184:7. Served ju the Mexican ,var. Died, July 14, 18-19, at Lavaka, Texas. CHARLES FREDERICK STANSBURY. Born, October 13, 1821, at Ne,v York. ,vas graduated, 1842, from the College of New Jersey, ,vhere he ·was for some time an assistant to Prof. Joseph Henry, afterward at the head of the S1nithsonian In stitution. His association with this great physicist gave him a love for scientific study, whi•ch he retained through life. He aided his older brother, Capt. Howard Stansbury, in the survey of the harbor at Portsmouth, N. H. liarried, liarch 9, 18-!5, at Portsmouth, Lucy Matil<:}a, daughter of Lieutenant ,Villiam Berry, U. S. N. Having taken a course in medicine and received his degree, he i-emoved in 1846 to Marshall, lio., intending to engage in the practice of his profession, but finding it distasteful to him, and having had the misfortune there to "lose his ,vife and infant child, he returned to ,v ash ington, D. C., and secured an appointment in the U. S. Pat- . ent Office, a position for which his knowledge of physics admirably fitted him. While in this bureau he took an active part in the formation of the Mechanics' Institute. · Married, February 5,.1850, Ellen Roh'inson Riley, daughter of rrhomas Robinson Riley and Elizabeth Cropper Blackstone, of \Vashington, D. C. In 1851 he was sent to London to take charge of the American exhibit at the "Great ExhiLition" in the Crystal Pa.lace, tha.t yca.r. _ On his return to ,vashington, he,hcgau the practice of ln.w as a s9licitor of patents. Jlo was a prominent Irree 1Iason, and for many years Grand ~luster of the Order in the Distrir.t of Columbia. He was also a 1nember of. the \Vashington i1onument ARsociation. By n. journey in -which· he visited a.1Hl ndtlrc8sccl tho lending 1nasonic lodries t hroughont the conn t.ry, ho contril,nte L·u,cy 3lalilcla, his first wife, died, November 5, 18-!G, at Marshall, Mo. E'llen Uobin.son, his second wife, died, }lay 20, 1872, at o~~ E street, N. ,r., \\'a~lliugton, Ii U., and. is buried in the Cougrcsional Ce1uetery. CORA STA~SBUBY. Born, .:\..ugust 8, 1826, at "\Vashington, D. C. l\Iarrie Oldld,·en (!f Jolui ..c1dvlpl,.u.,.is l?tanslntry and E"liza"betlt Randall. SABINA S'l'ANSBUitY .. Died unmarried. JOIIN FORTUNA1'U8 S'rANSBURY, D. D., 1Iagd. Hall, Ox ford. Born, October 2-i, 1805. :tvlarried, 1832,, Sophia Eliza Robinson, daughter of J·ames Layton, Esq., Lime street, City. For fifteen years headmaster of the Queen Elizabethan · School, I(ingston-on-rfhames; afterward for twenty-eight years headmaster of Oundle School, Northamptonshire; also curate at Folkestone. l\Iarried, April 27, 1874, in Llange_lerchurch, to ~lary iiorgan. ~Iarried still later, Jane Hughes. The vigorous old gentleman's youngest son was born when he was 7!) yea.rs of age, a.11d l_ind a half-brother fifty years older than liirnsolf.. Died, Deccn1her 7, 1 sn-t-, at 7 Spcucer villas, ,vest ]Iill-road, \Van ELIZA.Bl~1'H ST'A.NSBURY. Born; 181 G. Died, unmarried, January 1;1, 18!)~, at 71 Richmond l{oad, ~Iontpelier. DANIEL S1'ANSBUfiY. A soldier in the British Ar1ny. I(illed in the Soudan. '!\vice married; no issue. S.:\.1\1 UEL S'1'.ANSBUitY. Died, unmarriej, -in China~ Oldld1~en of Juse-ph ;.~tansbary. JOHN STANSBURY. i-Iarried. Several children, who died young. JOSEPI-1 ST.A.NSBlTRY. I~~1MA S'r.A.NSBUllY. CI"ARA S'l\.\.NSBURY·. GE<)HGE I~llEDERICI( ST.ANSBURY. llarried. Three children. IJ<.>UISA. STANSllUHY. SIXTII GENERATION. I C.'Aildren of Oaroline Jfatilda Sta11sbu1·y and 1f7ll iarn l{h·l·land. -ELIZABE'fH S'f ANSBUl{Y I{IR.I(LAND. Born, November -; 1828, at Geneva, N. Y. Unmarried. Proprietor and princi pal of the l(irkland School (for young ladies), Chicago. Author of "Six Little Cooks," (Chicago, 187ri), "Dora's House keeping," (1877), "A Short History of F.rance," (1878), and "Speech and :Oianners," (1883). JOSEPH J(Il{I~LAND. Born, January 7, 1830, at Geneva. l{e1noved, in 1 S5G, to Chicago. Second Lieutenant in 12th lllinois Inf an try, Co. C. _ Aide-de-ca1np to l\[aj. (}eorge B. 1\IcClellan, under whom he served in the \Vest Virginia cam paign, including the battles of Hich 1Iountain, Laurel Ilill, etc., and (resigning from his regi1nent) was appointeJ A.]). C. on the Genera.l's Htaff (with the rank of Captain in the regular . army) in the reorganization of the A.r1ny of the Potonutc and its -advance to the Peninsula, siege of Yorktown, battle of \VilliamsLurg, and attack on Richm~nd. During the siege of Yorktown, lie \\'as transferred at his own request to the staff of l\Iaj. Gen. Pitz-John Porter, where l1e gained his majority. Porter's Corps, (the Fifth) held th~ leading part in the battles 24 STANSBURY F.A.lflLY. of Hanover Court House, Mechanicsville, Gaines' l\!iU, and Malvern Hill; besides taking a share in the l' Seven Days~ Fight." ,vas with the reserve at Antietam. Served as vol unteer aid to Gen. Butterfield, at Fredericksburg, where he had a horse shot under him in the charge on Mary's Hill. Upon Gen. Porter's retirement from the army, 1Iajor Kirkland resigned his commission and returned to his long neglected business (coal mining), which he followed successfully until after _the Chicago fire, which was the occasion of his insolvency in 1874. He· made a settlement with his creditors and ac cepted a position in the U. S. Collector's office, 187 5, where he rend law, and ,vas admitted, 1880, to the bar. In part nership ,vit4 Hon. :hlark Bangs, he practised as an attorney for ten years, but ultimately left the law for the pursuit of literature. Author of "Z ury, the Meanest man in Spring County," (Boston, 1885), "The Mc Veys," (1887), "The Captain of Company I{," (Chicago, 1889), and "The Story of Chicago," (2 vols. 8vo., Chicago, 1894). l\farried, December 29, 1863, at Syracuse, N. Y., Theodosia Burr Wilkinson, daughter of John ,Vilkinson (one of the founders of Syracuse) and Henri etta S.wart. (See Memoirs of the Wilkinson Family). ·Died, suddenly, at Chicago, April 29, 1894, of disease of" the heart. LYDIA. PHILADELPHIA JCIRI(LAND.- Born, 1831, at Ge neva. Died, February 26, 1833, at Geneva, in inra·ncy. SARAH KIRI{LAND. Born, 1834, at Geneva. Died, 1Iarch 8, 1837, at Detroit, 1\Iich., in infancy. CORDELIA S11ANSBUI{Y I{IRI{LAND. Born, 1835, at Detroit. Unmarried. Resides at San Francisco. , \VILLIA!vI I{IRI(LAND. Bo"tn, l\farch 8, 1837, at Pinckney, l\Iich. l)ied, J uue, lSD 1, unmarried, at Chicago. CI-I.AHLES PINCKNEY I~IRI{LANIJ. Born, 1839, at Pinckney. 1)icd, l)cccruber S, 18-1-0, u.t Pinckney, iu infancy. l'ltilll,·en of Jo.wJJ>l1. ;•,yt,,u~vury and Jli.n·,·iet fJ·reentho1'J)(.} Ta!ilor. JOSEPI-I TAYLOR STANSBURY. Born, February 14, 1839, at London. Die Clu"ldren of Joseph Stansbzt171 and Oatlu:n~ine Sopldrt Taylor. KATHEitINI~ ELIZABE1"H STANSBURY. Born, January 28, 18-12, at Lonuou. Married, May 19, 1S66, Henry Michell 1lillett. VICTORIA E~!II~Y KELL STANSBURY. Born, December 30, 1S44, at London. Unmarried. HARRil~T lfARI.. .\ STANSBURY. Born, February 18, 1846, at · Loudon. Unmarried. • Ckild,•en of Geo1·ye AltftanJe,· Stansbury and Et,el:-ne (.Jflna,·d) . Goodell. JOSEPH ALEXANDER STANSBURY. Born, June 27, 18-11,. at Baldwinsville, N. Y. Married, May 30, 186!, at Baldwins ville, Hattie Emeline Shaw. Enlisted, at the breaking-out of the Civil \Var, in Battery B, 1st N. Y. Artillery; served in the peninsular campaign under McC~ellan; ,vas in the second · battle of Bull Run, and in the battles of South Mountain and .A.ntietam; captared, and confined for 41 days iu Libby P1·ison, Richmond; exchanged; discharged, February 16, 1863, on ac count of physieal disa_bility; resumed the practice of dentistry with Dr. Perkins, nt Bale.I winsvillo; re-enlisted Scptembe1· 13, lbti4; served. iu tLJe final campaign of the Army of the Poto- 1nac, and was 11resent at the surrender of Lee. Permanently injured by sunstroke on the march home. B:emoved to Salem, 0., in 1S70, and io Chicago in June,_ 1877, where he is a prac tising dentist. /Tallie, his wife, (born, 18-!5), studied n1e Daritl R. Tilli11ulia.'lt, who is himself n deaf-mute (!r0111 scarlet fever, at five yea1·s of ngcJ, wu.s born, September 14, lti·H, at 1''aycttoville, N. C.,. -a 2G 8'l'ANSBUUY FAMILY. and is o. son of Samuel W. Tillinghast and Jane Burgess Norwood. He was educated iu the New York Institution, where he was a teacher, 18G~-18f.>8. ".(eacher in the North Carolina In~titution, from 18GS. lIARY ELIZABET.H S1'.1NSBTTRY. (Congenital deaf-mute). Born, August 10, 1845, at Bald wins ville. \Vas graduated, 186S, fro1n tbe New York Institution for the Education of the Deaf ancl Dumb. Married, August 10, 1869, at Baldwinsville, Richard 'fhayer Tho1npson. ,v as a teacher for eighteen years in the l{ansas Institution. Resigned on accou~t of her health. Resides at Olathe, l(an. Ricltanl T. Tho,np~on, (deaf-mute), born October 30, 18-12, in Cass ville, Go.., was the son of Lyman rr1u1yer and En1eline 11e1Tiam. His mother subsequently married Henry Tho1n1,:;ou, hiH t:Stepfnthcr, who88 ·uamo he lJoars. Ellucu.tccl at the Now York 111::;tU.utiou for tho Educu tiqu of the Deaf an {]/,,ild,·en of Robe)•t Jfott Stansbury aud Lydllt 0. Oh(unbers. A. S<)N. Dietl, 18-19, at San Francisco, in infancy. · ('ldl graduated in medicine at the Uuiversity of the State of llichigan, in 1873, and at Bellevue :Medical College, 1874. Ueruoved from Danville to Detroit in August, 1887. Cltildreu of .E1lw,t,•d Littgu.~tu:~ .~ta,,ibu1·y and Jusep!t/ne .Jialindlt Brigg~. COllDELIA .AGNES STANSBURY. Born, June 12, 1841, at l-ticbn1ond, Vt .. l\r arried, 1Iay 13, 1863, at Haledon,_ N. J., "\:Yillian1 Stevens Newell. l{esides at 128 First Place, Brook lyn, N. Y. lV-illia1n S .. Nettell, second son of Robert Newell and Ann Lawrence, wns l>orn April 15, 18:19, u.t 5M~ Brou.dwuy, New York. Uouert, his father, wa~ nu inventor and a n1nnufacturcr of locks; his shop wn8 on licrccr street. \Villiam's 1nother, daughter of Thomas LaWl"ence and Mary Paget, was a uative of Cire11cester, Gloucestershire, England, and brought to this country by her parents, when an infant. Ill·. Newell, after serving an apprenticeship as a clerk in a wholesale drygoods house, aud afterwarJ. iu the New York Custom House, studied law in the Columbia Law School: he never entered upo11 the practice of his profession, but is in the insurance business. CA.RO LINE KI~I{LAND STANSBURY. Born,'March 23, 1843, at Burlington, ·vt. l\1arried·, June 30, 1869, at Haledon, N. J., \Villiam Par~er. Uesides at New Britain, Conn • • lVilliam Parker, son of Erastus Parker and Emily Hart, of New Britain, Conn., was born Decemuer 17, 1837, at Lee, Mass. He was graJuatetl at ,villianis College, 1862, and taught in the Cheshire Academy, the Englewoou (N. J.) Academy and the Edwards Place school, Stockbridge, l\Iass, After his 1un.rriage he was elected, Feb ruary 20, 1872, ~ecretary, and iu 1881, Vice President, of _the Stanley· ,vorks, New Britain, Conn. He was Park Commissioner, Sewer Com- 111i~sioncr, a member of the ceinetery coinmittee and of the school com1uitteee, President of the Young :Men's Christian Association, a director of tho New llritaiu luHtitutc, Vice President of the New Britaiu Cluh, etc. In the fall of 188G he visited. Italy, accompanied -by his wife, in the hope of recovering his health, uut died June 5, 1887, of intlu.nunntion of the spinal cord. f[A~flLl,ON f-rrANHBUHY. Born, December 20, 184:6, at Bur lington, ,rt. J)ietl, Jannn.ry 20, 18--19, at Burlington, iu in fa.ucy. ('/, ilrl,·t:.n. u.f 1~~11 Ill(( /,'tan~lno•y {lJlj_l Enoch, Cvii n~·ne8. A Il'rI-1 On lI EN Irr· \VINES. Born, April 9, 1834, at Princetou, N. l. J)iod, .-\pril 18, 184:1, n.t Phi_ladelphia, in infn.11cy. \VILLIA~I CO\VPI~H \VINI~S. Born, June 9, 1836, at Pr~nceton, N. J. 1)icd, April ~U, 1839, at Phihulol phia, in iii fancy. 28 STANSBURY ·FAl!ILY. FREDERICK HOWARD WINES. Born, April 9, 1838, at Phil adelphia. Graduate of ,vashington College, 1857, and Prince ton 'l1heological Seminary, 1865. Hospital Chaplain, United States Army, (regulars), 1862-1864; on duty at Springfield, Mo. Married, January 20, 1865, at Norristo,vn, Pa., by Rev. 'Dr. J. G.-Ralston, to Mary Fanny, daughter of ,vnson Hack ney and Mary Barclay Kimbrough, of Springfield, Mo. Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Springfield, Ill., 1865-1869. Secretary of the Illinois State Board of Public Charities, 1869-1893. Commissioner from the State of Illi nois to the International Penitentiary Congress at Stockholm, -_· 1878. Expert Special Agent 'ientb Census on Defective, J)e pendent and Delinquent Classes, 1879-1885.• President Na tional Conference of Charities, Louisville, 1883. Secretary National Prison Association, 1887-1890. E_xpert Speci~l Agent Eleventh C~nsus o~ Crime, Pauperism and Benevo lence, 1889-1895. Vice-president and Acting President of the International Congress of Charities, Con·ection and Phil anthropy, Chicago, 1893. Special Lecturer to the University of ,visconsin, l)rinceton 'fheological Seminary, and the Lowell Institute, Bost_on. Author of many ofl~cial reports a_nd pamph lets, also of "Punishment and llefoi-mation," (l'. Y. Cro"'ell & Co_., New York, a~d Swan, Sonneschein & Co., London). . Editor of the International Reco1·d of Charitier. aud Correc- · tion, 18S6-188S. Doctor of Lav"s, by the graca of I~uox College and the University of \Visc'bnsin. CHAitLES lIASON ,VINES. Born, December S, 1839, at Phila . delphia-. ·Died, April 3, 1854, of typhoid fever, at Washington, Pa., in youth. ~ CASPAR lvIAUHIUI~ \VINE8. Born, 1Iny 13, 18-11, at Phila<.lel- phia. Q-raduate of "\Vasliington College, 185~., and of l)rince ton 'fheological Seminary, 1861. Stated supply, First Re- · for1netl ])utch church, Jersey Uity, N. J., 186-t-; and of Cn.lvary Preshytcria.11 chnrch, Newl,urgh, N. Y., 1865-1 SGG. l\tarrie Rector, St. Paul's church, Cleveland, 0., 1875-1876; St. Paul's church, Yonkers, N. Y., 1876-1879; assistant rector, Calvary church, New Yor~ City; rector, Cooperstown, N. Y., 1883- 188-!; as-sistant rector, 'l1rinity church, Newark, N. J., 1885- 1886. Died, January 12, 1888, suddenly, of an overdose of medicine, at Chicago. GEORGE HERBER'f WINES. Born, April 14-, 1843, at Phila delphia. Died, July 25, 1844, in infancy, at Princeton, N. J. W.A.LTER BRUNE ·WINES. Born, October 10, 1848, at Boston, Mass. .Educated at Middlebury College. \Vas graduated, 1871, with distinction,.from Columbia College Law School. iiarried, iiay 16, 1869, at Rutland, ,rt., Anna Elizabeth· Thornton, daughter of Isaac 'I1homton and Bridget Harring- · ton.. Practised law ·in the city of New York, 1872-1870. Removed, 1879, to Springfield, -Ill., and 1884, to Chicago. Resides at Chicago. Ckild'JieJ1, of IIoward >',tanslnt'ry a.1ul Ilel,.,,,n Koody. HO,VARD ERSKINE STANSBURY. Married Elizabeth Pea body. Commissioned First Lieutenant 19tl~ U. S. Infantry, May 14, 1861; Captain, November 25, 1863; transferred, March 31, 1869, to 28th Infantry; C!lu?d1·e-ri l~f E,• ...J.:;,,t; ,~tan."jl1tt1•y a1ul ~ll,oy Ilal..,ey l~tn JJo,·en. Sf"8AN ABBY S'L'ANSBURY. Born, Dece1nher 25, 184-2, at \Vaynes lJoro, \r a. ~Iarried, iI ay 1--!, 1868, at B.ocllester, l\Iinn., Alvin C. Engle. No issue. Alvin C. Engle is a son of Dr. Nathan Engle, of Xenia, 0 . .A.H.TlllJR HAI"'SEY STANSBURY. Born, June 2-1: 1844, at Perth An11Joy, N. J. Died, October 5, 1853, at Summit, \Vis., in chilclhooc.l. 30 S'l'ANSDURY FA~ULY. CHARLES HO\V ARD STANSBURY. Born, October 28, 1845, at New York. Married, December 4, 1871, at Cascade, llinn., Mahala J ., daughter of Barnaby Hackett and lfary Boardman, of B,ochester, ~linn. Resides at Spencer, Iowa, and has been for ten years a rail way postal clerk. El\1~IA BLANCHE STANSBURY. Born, November 28, 1847,. at Summit. Married, September 15, 1869, at Sparkill, · N. Y.,- Joseph H. Hopper~ No issue. Died, August 9, 1870, at·Sparkill, and buried at Nyack. JULIA ~IO"rT S1."ANSBUllY. Born, August 29; 18-19,-at Sum mit. Unmarried. liesides at 11ochester, Minn., with her mother. VIR(}INI.A CASTI"EMAN STANSBURY. Born, l\farch 11, 1852, at Summit. Married, October 13, 1874, at Rochester, · Minn., John \Vesley Field. Resides at Park Hapids, ~Iinn. John lV. Field. born November 20, 1847. in Jamaica, Vt., was a sou of Ira S. Field and Harriet Andrews, both of l\lassa.chusetts. Merchant. LAURA JOSEPHINE STAN8BUHY. Born, December 13, 1854, , at Summit. Died, March 18, 1857, at Summit, in infancy. BERTHA TAI... ~IAGE STANSBURY. Born; June 3, 1861, at Summit. Died, June 1, 1871, unmarried, at Rochester, ifinn. Oldldren of.. .:lurta,sta, l:Jtan,-.,7,ury and Jol,.u. 01:J'wahl J)wnn. LOUISA IR"\VIN DUNN. Born, December 23, 1829, at \Vasli . ington, D. U. ])ied, October 10, 1830, in iufn.ncy. J.JYDIA Gl~lt1.1ltU·Dl~ lHJNN. Boru, July tu, 1831, ut ,vashiug ton, D. C. 1\Ia.rried, August 10, 1852, at J.Jouisville, I{y., Dr. John Hardin. Died, J"anuary 23, 1S93; at ,vinter Park, Fla. Buried at Shelbyville, I(y. Dr. John lfunlin was a son of ·ua1·k Hanlin, ntto1·ncy-nt-lnw, nncl }.f:ny Adair, Shelbyville, Ky. He graduatc StJSE'l"fE STANSBUitY DUNN. Dorn, 1Iarch 25, 1834, at Springfield, 0. 1'far1·ied, at Louisville, l{y ., March 2, 18521 Ananias Bald win. l{esides at Winter Park, Fla. Ananias Baldwin, son of Jabez Baldwin and Frances Catherine Taylor, was born u.t Henderson, Ky. ED1'7 All.D HO\VAiiD DUNN. Born, July 25, 1836, at Louisville, l{y. Surgeon in the 15th Kentucky Infantry, (U. S. Volun teers), l11 ehruary 17, 1863, to January 14, 1865. Married, July 26, 1866, at Baltimore, }.{ary Louisa Thorpe, daughter of I J. R. rrhorpe and Susanna Dunn, (his first cousin). Practise4 medicine in· Louisville. For two years · assistant physician in the Missouri Hospital for the Insane at ]?ulton. llemoved to Baltimore, where he had a paralytic stroke, which com- . pelled him ·to relinquish his profession and enter the service of the B. & 0. r.... R. Died, August 16. 1893, at Mount Wash ington, Md. Buried in Loudon Park Cemetery, at Baltimore. THOMAS CHRISTOPHER DUNN. Born, July 16, 1838, at Lou.. isville. Died, August 7, 1839, in infancy. • CHARLES ERSKINE. DUNN. Born, ~ugust 30, 1840, at Louis- ville. Attended Kentucky School of }r!edicine, 1858-59, and was graduated, 1860, from the College of Dental Surgery in Baltimore, lfd. Man·ied, Noven1ber 8, 1876, at Baltimore, Susanna I). rrhorpe~ (his first cousin), sister of Louisa, ,vife of ' Ed,vard II. Dunn, above. Professor in the Louisville College of Dentist~y.. President, 1875, of the l{entucky ·Dental Asso ciation, of which he is now Secretary. Knight Templar and a Dir~ctor of the Masonic "\Vidows' and Orphans' Home. Re sides in Louisville. ELIZA. SI-IIRAS DpNN. Born, April 30, 1843, at Louisville. iiarried, ·January 15, 1878, at LouisvillP-, ,villiam Anderson Billingsley. No issue. Resides at "\Vi11ter Park, Fla.. ll"illiam ...4.. Rillin,gRley, fifth son of John Poindexter Rillingsley nnd Judith l>ulmcy LipscmulJ, wa.-; horn at Trcntou, l~y., Jn110 3, 1838; llicd, April 10, 18~1, null wus uurictl, u.t Hockwull, Tt•~as. O/u"ldren f~f flo8t1)/t.int3 ..\ftan:,;l,1t,•!1 and IJe11)a m,in l 1,·a11!.-l /.n .:."\~u,•,i,;e. Elrif.A JOSl~PHA XOUHSE. Born, Nove1nher 15, 18:32, at Can ousl>t1rg, Pa. J\f arriecl, l)ecmnher 7,. 1852, at \Vashington, ]). C., Cornelius Stribling~ Died, Jan nary 17, 1 So 2, at George towu, l>. C. 32 S'J'ANSBUUY F.AAULY. Cornelius Stribling, born :March 27, 1831, at Norfolk, Va., ,vas a son of Admiral Cornelius Kincheloe Stribling and Helen Maxwell Payne. He marrieu., after the death of his first wife, Elizabeth Riddle, of Martins burg, \V. Ya., daughter of James Nourse Uiddle aud Eloisa Naden bousch, a native of Germnny. ""as senior partner in the firm of Uouse., Hempstone & Co., of Baltimore, at the tilne of his death, December 15, 1875. His widow resides at Martinsburg, "'· Vu.. SUSAN S1'ANSBTJRY NOURSI~. Born, November 13, 1834, at Springfield, Ohio. liarried, July 27, 1853, at Washington, D. C., Rev. Jacob Watkins ,vinans. ,vas a home missionary,. 188G-188H, under the Presbyterian Board, at Sitka, Alaska, and vice-president of the \V. C. T. U. for that territory, after ward matron of Oregon State Orphan Home at Salem. 1\Iar ried, :February 28, 18H4, at Newport, 01·egon, John Burrows. Resides at Newport. Rev. J. W. Winans, born January 8, 1826, at Elizabeth, N. J., was o. son of Auron \Viuuns and Elizabeth ,vatlcins. \Vas graduated, 18-19, at the College of New Jersey, aud at Princeton 'l1heological Seminary, 1852. Called to the First Presbyterian Ch ureh at Memphis, Tenn., he was taken ill with a fever, ~nd carried in an unconscious condition, by boat, to Ohio, ,vbere he recovered his health; but a disease of the throat prevented his taking any pastoral charge. He associated him self, therefore, witll. the Uev. ,Junies Nourse as a teacher in the Central ,vashington Academy._ Died, July 20, 1855, at ,vashington, D. C. . Jol,,n Burrows, architect, was born, August 31, 1832, at Bedfon t, in the county of :Middlesex, England, and carried on business at Beckenham, in the county of Kent, uutil 18S3, when he. emigrated to the United States. • l....,liUd,·en of Jo&:pl,_,_·"e Stansbury and Ji.un~i,; ..i.llors.'$ . . JOSEPHINE <~IORSS. Born, ~Iav.. 1, 1847, at New York. iiar- ried, June 8, 18S2, at New York, by 11ev. Dr. Gear, to George Luther \Villia111s. l{esides at New York. No issue. Georue L. ll"illiams, born, October 31, 18-17, at Baltimore; is superin tendent of the meter department in the Harlem l>rn.uch of the New York Consolidated Gus Company. lie is the son of Frcuerick ,villinm \\'ill ia.ms, l>uru, Juno 3, l~:2~, at Hanover, Gern1any, und .-\.11ua. ::Harth~~ Strube, uor11, February H;, lH:.!7, at He::;se Cus!:.icl, Genua,uy. l:'. \\'. \Yilliams emigrated to Amcricn iu lti3U, un OAild-l'e1p of Lau1ra Isabella StartSljlflry and Chftrles Nlch.olas Jiagnc-'r. FR.;\.NClS RANDAI~L HAGNER. Born, 18-14. Died when· six months old. CORA HAGNER. Born, August 12, 1847, at ·Philadelphia. Unmarried. Resides at Buckner, Ky. Ok/ldreri of Olutrle.s Frederick Statiibury .a-nd L1tcy :.1l[atihla, - J]en·y. CAROLINE ~lANNING STA.NSBUJtY. Born, J:anuary 6, 1846, at llurlington, N. J. Died, February 11, 18-!7, at 1'Iarshall, ~Io., in infancy. Olt/l Dr. R ..Arnold Paae, ..born August 25, 1848, was the eldest child of Yclvc1·ton I>eyton Pago, of "rashington, D. C., and l\Ia.rtha Eleanor Ar11oltl, of l,riuco (hior~o ~01111ty, Mnrylaull. lle wu::i cdncntcd nt Uit- a-1 81'.ANSDUUY PA.MILY. ten house Academy, and graduated, 1871, in medicine, from Georgetown College. He practised his profession at ,vashington and New York, and was the inventor of several surgical instruments and appliances of recognized value. Died, :l\Iarch 14, 1879, of consumption, ut \Vashiug. tou, D. C. HOWARD MASON STANSBURY. Born, Dece·mber 25, 1852, at \Vashington, D. C. Died, February 24, 1879, unmarrie~, at _ Georgetown, D. C. Cl-IARLES FREDE-RICI( STANSBURY. Born, November 3, 1854, at 117 Can1den Road Villas, London, England. · At the early age of 20 he joined Seward Cole, son of ex-Senator Cole, of California, in a business venture (the sale of a patent asbestos covering for, steam pipes), and remov~d to San Fran- . cisco, ,vhich took him in 187'-i to_ the Hawaiian ~slands, and in 1878 to Australia. He made a · second voyage to . Australia in 187U, where he remained for about· seven year~. He purchased in 1882 the Lantern, a ;weekly journal pub-' lished in Adelaide.. In 1887 he sailed .for London, by way of the Suez -Canal, thus circumnavigating the globe. He spent a year in London, where he was employed in news paper work, ·as an occasional correspondent of various leading journals, and returned to the United State·s in May~ 1888. l\ journalist by profession, be is now an ed:itorial w1·iter ·in the city of New York. Unmarried. WIJ~I..,IAli RILEY STANSRURY. Born, 1\Iay 25, 1856, corner of Ninth and H st1·eets, N. W., Washington, D. C. Unmarried.· Clerk in the Office of the Clerk of the Supreme Court. Resides at 1716 Oregon avenue, Washington, D. C. LUCY CAROLINE STAN'SBURY. Born, :f\ilay 24, 1858, at. 353 , Tenth street, N. ,v., "\Vashington, D. C. Unmarried. Resides with her brother ,villiam. . ItATE 1\IASON l\IOilFPr. srrANSBURY. . Born, December 9, 1859, at 373 rl'hird street, N. W., ,vashington, D. C.. 1\far ried, September 5, 1878, at Christ Church, Georgetown, D. C., by Rev. Alfred Stua1·t, to Dr. ,vuJter Bowie Tyl~r, son of Dr. Grafton· Tyler, of Georgeto,vn. Died, November 15, 1883, of consumption, at Georgetown, D. C. Buried in Oak Hill Cemetery._ SIXTH GENERATIO:'i. Dr. W. B. Tyler, born September 19, 1816, at Georgetown, D. C., was the seventh child of Dr. Grafton Tyler and :Mary liargnret Bowie, botll of }>rince George county, Maryland. He wus a stuuent in George town College, when, at the age of sixteen years, he ran away and joined the Confederate Army. After the clo8e of the war, he returued home and studied medicine in his father's office at Georgetown. He was_graduated in medicine from Columbian College, ,vashington, D. C., aud continued in the active practice of his chosen profession u.t Georgetown until a short thne before his death. Died, :March 6, 188ft, of consumption, at Summerville, S. C., where ho had gono in the hope of recoYering his heal th. PHIL RILEY· STANSBURY. Born, February 25, 1862, at 454 E street, N. ,v., \Vashington, D. C. Clerk in the Office of the Clerk of the Supreme Court. ~Iarried, June 7, 1804, at irouut Airy, llichmond county, Va., hy l{ev. ,villill,lll 'ra,yloe Snyder," to S01>hy, daughter of Henry A. Tayloe and Courtenay Norton Cliinn, of Richmond county. Resides at Rockville, Md. JULIUS E. HILGARD STANSBURY. Born, April l_O, 1865, at 160!) Chestnut street, llhiladelphia. Died, June 28, 1805, in infancy. Buried in Woodlands Cemetery. ROSINA SULLI\~AN. STANSBURY. Born,. March 29, 1807, at llalden, }Iass. Unmarried. Resides with her brother \Vil- li am. Gkild,·en lif C't,1·a J.~tanis1'u1~y-and lfe-n,·y Jllicltael Nou,r.t;Je. HENRY srrANSBURY NOURSE. Born, August 3, 1847, at :hiarshall, 110. ·1rarried1 April 25, 1871, at. Po1npton, N. J ., . Victoria, daughter of Charles 1'fonroe and Leah Lozier, (Has changed the spelling of his name to Norse). Director , of the School of Design, Potsdam, N. Y. LAURA IIASSLER NOURSE. Born, January 2, 1 S40, at ,vash ington, 1). C. Died, August, 1885, uunuu-ri~d, at Louisville, I\y. BENJA~flN l~IlAl\CIS NOURSE. Born, l\Iatch 27, 1S53, at ,vashington, D. C. · l\Iarried, 1\Iay 3, 1S7.1, at Cincinnati, 0., Hattie DeBow, daugltter of IIenry J. DeBow and ~lalinda Fredericks. Resides at New ·orleans. Bookseller. Eivf~IA IIILGAll]) NOURSE. Born, Noven1ber 18, 1858, at .. Ox- ford, Iud. 1>ietl, September 18, l 85U, iu inf a11cy. STANSUURY FA~HLY. A SON, not named. Born, September 18, 1860, at \Villiamsport, Ind. Died, September 18, 1860, in infancy. CORA HO\VARD NOURSE. Born, .August 2, 1862, at Williams port, Ind. Died, l)ecember 4, 1875, at New York, in youth. ANNA. S.:\INT-CLAIR NOIJRSE. Born, June 16, 1866, at La fayette, Intl. ~Iarried, November 13, 1885, at Baltimore, John Barbour Mendenhall. Resides in Lexington, Ky. John B. Mendenhall, son of Algernon Sydney llendenha.11 and Sa.rah Uoach, was uoru, February 5, 186G, in Oru.ngo county, Vir , giuia. 'l'clegrapher and train dispatcher. Olu7drtn o.f ,.f<)/u,. Furtunatus .Stcuu,l.Jury and Sophia .E"'liza Layton. 1 JOHN· ADOLPHUS ST. .\NSBURY,. lI. A., Linc. Coll., Oxford. Born, 18H4. Afarried, January 11, 18{i;j, at Portishead, Son1crsot, Ly the llev. Dr. J. Ii,. 8t_ansbury, assisted hy the Itev. C. ~,. Norman, M. A., rector, to llaria Anne, eldest daughter of Henry Stoate, Esq., of Portishead. One of the classical masters of Oundle School, and curate in charge, Nassington, Northamptonshire. Died, April 2G, 1802, at Benefield, near Oundle. WIL.LIA~,f PilICE S1',AXSilURY. Born, 1835. Married, Feb ruary 20, 1868, Ly his brother, Rev. J. A. Stansbury, at All Saints,_ Wandsworth, to Helen, youngest daughter of Richard Beeston Slack, of .A.shley Lodge, SouthfielJs, ,v andsworth. Resides at Hollyside, Highgate, London. EJ.J~AXOR ,vHEEL,VRIGHT ST.ANSBURY. Born,. 1837. ~ot uutrrie EDITH ELIZA' ST.A.NSBURY AND · ~ • III~IlilER'r 1~0Il'£UNA1"US STANSBURY. 5 T,vins, born 1846- Edith died November 10, 184u; Herbert died llarch 17, 1847. Iluried in the West London Cemetery, Brompton. ,v AI1RgN BI~Rl(ELEY STANSBURY. Bor~1, 184H. iiarried Eliza Bligh. C1ltild1•<311, of Jokn Fo1·t-unatus .Sta1i..~·f.ntry and .1J/(l.ry JJ/orgc-tn. HUGH STANSBURY. 1lorn at Caermarthen, 187G. Died, same, year. .. Ohilclren of' Jolt.n Fort'ltnatu,& Stan.~ou'l'Y and Jar~ llu11hes .. FR.ANCES STANSBURY.- Born, 1879. DOROTHEA. ST.A.NSBURY. Born, 1881 . GEOFFREY STANSBlTI{Y. Born, 1884. Olt·ihlren of .AlewrultJr Stanslncry. ALEXA~DER J.i\.ilES STANSBURY. Born, 1860. SEVENTH GENER.ArrION. C'ldldren of Josepli I{irl~land and T/,,eodo:sia Bu,,·r .Willii,nson. CAROLINE MATILDA l(IRI{L.~ND. Born, March 20, 1865, at. Syracuse, :N. Y. LOUISA WILI{INSON KIRKI"AND. Born, November 7, 1866, at Tilton, Ill. 1iarried, }lay 28, 1891, at Chicago, Victor Channing Sanborn. Victor 0. Sanbo,·n, son of F. B. Sanborn, of Concord, M:~., is em ployed in tho general offices of the C., B. & Q. R.R., and 1eside8 at LaGrange, Ill. JOIIN ,vILI{INSON l{Il1J{LAND. J3orn. October 22, 1868, at Chica.go. l~lectricnJ engineer. Resides at Schenecbllly, N. Y. ETIIEL I{IUI{LANI\ Born, April 19, 1874-, at Chicago. C.'!t.ild1·lfn of ]1fttl,.e,·i11(: 1;;1 izalJt•lli 8ta11~dntr!/ and 1 r~,,,i,·y 11/ielt.ell .J!alett. HENRY ST.ANSBUHY lfILLETT. Born, February 14, 1867. J{.A.1'HER.IN I~ S'l"'ANSBURY MII"Ll~T1'. Born, April 26, 1860. ])iecl, April 27, 1869, in infancy.· · STANSBURY FA:\ULY. - . C'h-i,hlr'-YJi o.f Jotuplt ~-1le:,:and~r Stanslntry and IIattie ffinel.;ne Shaw. EVELINA ~IINARD STANSBURY. Born, September 30, 1868, at Baldwinsville, N. Y. lfarried, December 21, 1S67, at Chi ca.go, ,Villiam J. Murphy. l'/,ild,·eu o.f~ C~triJl,:uc J{lrl1a11d 1-~tau,.. /bu,·y a11tl Dut•ill Ray Tif,_ -· /~,ghu~l JOSEPH ALEXANDER TILLINQHAS1'. llorn,April 25, 1871, at llaleigh, N. C. . \Vas graduate . . 1 1 ( /dld,•en of Jl,u•y Elizab(~tlt ~tan~bury anll Ilicl,cn·d Tl,.ayer . 1~ . . fi{)Jl1j)i'':lf>Jl- • .A CIIILD. Not named. Born and died April, 1871. I 1 { /,-l/rh·t·n o.f J';arnucl _JS'tansoury and Ellen ]>tat{,;. lfAllGAllE'l, S'r.ANSBURY. Born, 18GU. U11111arried. l'hild,·t:n r!f ~h-,1 ,; JlcLeod ,',tan.-.:1no·y and -~f.lward Goodnian · ][olden. J~\~fES S1'AN8BlJRY 1-IOLDl~N. Born, Juno 12, 1875. EUPI-IE~IIA GOUD~L\N ll<)LDE~. Born, Scptcn1l,er 1-1-, 1878. ('l,ild,·en t~l Cord,:l:a .11gne.~ .Stan,"ioury and 1Vil1iani ,St1:oc-ns .i.1~r,t, ('h ildre1i of C'a~•ol :n~ f{trklaud Stan1:Jlno·y and ll7ll iaui. I'a1·ker. EMILY JOSEPI-IINl~ PARKER. Born, ~lay 24, 1870, at New Britain, Conn. U n1narried. 'feacher in the Couuecticut Normal School. ELIZABETH STANSBUI!Y PARKER. Born, October 14, 1872, at Haledon, N. J. Unmarried. CORDELIA NEWELL PAl~KER. Born, l[arch 3, 1S77, at New. Britain. U nmarrie Oldld1·en of R·ecle,~ick Hori,a1·d lf/ne.s and ~llt11•y Ruu,y IIi.,ckney. HOWARD KIMBROUGH WINES.. Born, January 16, 1866, at Springfield, Ill. Died, January 25, 1869, in infancy. E!\[1'1A S'l'ANSBUllY ,vINES. Born, ·September 24, 1868, at Springfield, Ill. Was graduated at Bryn 1\Iawr, 189-1. Unmar . ried. rreaching in a private school in Pl.Jiladel1>hia.• AliTifUR FliEDERICI( WINES. Born, 1\lay 17, 1871, at Spring field, Ill. At Cornell University, 1890-1892. \VILLIAM SAINT-JOIIN WINES. · Born, November 24, 1874, at Springfield, Ill. Reading law. CI-L..\.HLE8 ALl•1 ltED "\VINES. Born, Noven1her 1, 187G, · at Springfield, Ill. l)ied, November 10, 1884, in childhood. l[AilY Vll{G INIA WINES. Born, February 23, 1880, at Spring field, Ill. . . LUCY WINES. Born, Scpten1hor 5, 1882, u.t Springfield, Ill .. Dic C'/, ild,·tw, '!f (1tt."ip C1!1:ilrh·e-n of lVi1lte1• Br1.tne 1Vines and .A-nnie Tltor-nto-n. ANNA GERTRUDE WINES. Born, February· 28, 1870, at Irv- . ington, N. Y. Graduated, 1888, from the Chicago High School. Unmarried. "\V ALTER, ENOCH WINES. Born, ~fay 2G, 1876, at Irvington. Graduated, 1892, from the Chicago High School. Is student of electrical engineeing in the Armour In·stitute, Chicago. EDITH MARY \VINES. Born, Nov~mber 30, 1881, at Spring field, Ill. C'hild,·en of IIowaP(l Erskine Sta,n.'joury and Et~·zalJetJ,, J>eabody. HO\V.ARD STEELE STANSBURY. Married. }J.-lUD ST_L\.NSBURY. S'r.A.NLf~Y. STANSBURY. Died in infancy. CHARIJ~S EASTRICI( STANSBURY. ~ · C111ildren- of Lau-ra Strvn~lntry and R. B. Galusha. . . HELEN S'l,ANSBURY G ...\LUSHA. Born, August 12, 1863, at Saint Paul, Minn. HO,VARD HENRY (1ALUSH.A.. Born, May 23, 1865-, at Sa.int Paul. Attorney-at-law. . JULIA l\lA.Y G.ALU-SH1\. Born, November 9, 1869, at Saint Paul. Died, July 16, 1870, in infancy. I~}!II.JY GALUSHA. Born, October ·2·8, 1871. RElJREN ST.ANSBURY GALUSHA. Born,.Fehruary 15, 1877, at Saint Paul. NOHllAN \VILT(IN GALUSHA. Bo~, April 7, 1879, at Saint Paul. ' Clu?d,•llJI. C'lutrll'8 of Iluwa'J'd .Stauslnt-r?J and J[ahala J. ITac!t·ett. I-I ELEN Bl"'ANCif g STANSBTJitY. Bo.rn, FeLroory 1 U, 1878, at Cascade, l\Iiun. HO\VA.RD ERSI{l~E ST.ANSBURY. Born, November 14:, 1880, at Abercrombie, Dakota. SEVEN'l"H GENERATION. 41 Olu?dren of-Jl/,,·glnia Castleinun l?tansl,wry and John We8ley Field. CORA BLANCHE FIELD. Born~ April 2, 1877, at Marshfield, 11inn. · LORA. ·vrRGINIA FIELD. Born, Septembe1· 20, 1878, at lla.rsh field. BER1'H A. I-J.A.RRI.E1' FIELD. Born, April 11, 1882, at-lfarsh field . . FREDERIC!( ERSKINE J'IELD. Born, April 29, 1889, at • 11 arsh field. l¼ ild1·en of Lydi(t Ge1·t1·ude .Duu-n and Joltn Ila1·d_/-n. ED\V ARD ER\VIN HARDIN. Born, April 24-, 1853, .at Louis ville, l{y. ,vas graduated at ,vest Point, July 17, 1874, and co1n1i;iis8ioned Second Lieutenant, 7th U. S. Infantry; pro moted First Lieutenant, ~1a.rch 4, 1881; Captain, July 31, 1894. Married, December 14, 1891, at New York, Julia I-Iutchings, _of New Brighton, R. I., daughter of "\Villiam D. Hutchings and Elizabeth Parmley.. Captain Hardin bas an honorable milita_ry record, having served in 11ont"ana, Colorado, Dakota and \Vyoming; much of the time on special cl uty as post and regimental adjutant, rec1·uiting officer, regimental quartermaster, commissary, ordnance ~fficer, signal officer, commaader of scouts, acting engineer, etc. He was on de tached duty as tactical officer, West Point, August 31, 1887, to January 31, 1892, and at the headquarters of. the N. Y. N"a.tional Gun.rd, ~epten1ber 29, 1S92, to Janna.ry 3, 1S95. "\Vas in aciion at Big Hole, }fontana, August !), 1877. No,v at Fort Logan, Colo., in command of bis company. AUGUSTA. DUNN IIARDIN. Born, November 2, 1854, at Louis ville. J\farried, November 16, 1875, at Louisville, Edwar'1 ,varren Davis J)unn, son of Dr. Jared Irwin Dunn, of Prince ton, N. J., and Susan Ann Bayles. liesides nt Sallford, ]tln. Edward ll". D. Du,nn is u conductor on the Sanford and St. Peters • . burg Uailway. JA~E J .. OGAN HARDIN .. Tlorn, August-14, 1856, at Louisville, ])ie -lI.:\llTHi\ JANE H.A.RDIN. Born, April 24, 1860, at Louisville. l\!arried, July 23, 1884, at Fort Lara.1nie, "\Vyo., Lieutenant Daniel Alfred Frederick, 7th Infantry, U. S. A.. . Lieutenant Dariiel A. Frederick, son of }.Ia,jor James D. Frederick and ~liza Felder, was born, June 10, 1855, iu llacon county, Gn. ,vas graduated at \Vest Point, June· 15, 1877, and con1missio11Qd Second Lieuteuaut, 7th U. S. Infantry; promoted }1 irst Lieutenant, Noven1Ler 14-, 1885. Has been on· duty at Fort SLa w, Fo1·t Suelliug, Uamp on ,Vhite l{ive1· in 1879, Fort Stevenson, Fort Laran1ie, aud Fort Logan. At · Port Logan ha.s been post atljntant, post treasurer, recruiting oJliccr, }H>Ht ra11~0 oflicor, n.ctiug signal oflieer, A. A. Q. 1\1., A. C. 8., engineer olliccr, onlnn.nce officer, etc. ]Ie was appointed, Hepte1nber _1, 1893, regimental adjutant, and is now serving in that capacity, with his regiment, at Fort L~gan, Colo. AUTI-f Ul{ S'l1ANSl~UHY I-IAHDIN. Born, July 13, 1862, at Louis~ ville. l\farried, October 30, 1884, at Louisville, Annie Logan 'fhomas, daughter of "\Villiam H. rrhomas and i.f ary Ellen Logan, both of Shelby county, l(y. l~esides at Chicago. ,JOHN HARDIN. -Born, October 9, 1864, at Louisville. Unmar ried. Resides at \Vinchester, l(y. C'h,ildren of ;.'?us,,ftf} A..~tan:sOU"l'Y IJun-n and ...lina.,das Baldwin. HO\VAitD HA \VICINS BALD\VIN. Rorn, Dece1nber 21, 1852. Died in infa.ucy. Buried at Cave Hill Cemetery, Louisville, l(y .. ~IAI{Y 08\VALD BALD\VIN. Born, TJece1nber 24-, 1853, at Jeffert,ontowu, I(y. I>ied, Ja.uuu.ry 1885, u11nu1.rrie ,vrLLIAlf TAYLOR BALD,VIN. Born, iiay 20, 1863, in Hart county, l{y. Died in infancy. FllANCES AUG0S'r.A. BALD\VIN. llorn,.llarch 20, 1864, in Hart county, I{y. Died, June 14, lSu-1, in infancy. T. D. S'rITH BA.LD\VIN. Born, May 19, 1865, at Louisville. Married, February 28, 1888, at Chicago, Alberta Elizabeth, eldest daughter of John Jacob \Veym~ier and Mary Jane Niartin. Resides at Chicago. . 1'IORRIS "\VEBSTER BALD,VIN. Born, September 4, 186S, in Breckenridge county, Ky .. Married, September 4, 1890, at Chicago, · Elizabeth Laurene, daughter of ,Villiam Martin and Saru.h Ann V~it. · 1:esides at Chicago. IlOBEH11 CLELLANl) BAL])\VIN. Born, August 29, 1892, at Louisville. Dietl in infancy. Buried at Cave Hill. ,V.A.LTER CHENAlTLT BALD,VIN. Born, February 21, 1874, at Frankfort, l(y. Died in infancy. Buried at Cave Hill. C1ldld;•t:n of EdwaJ>d llowai·d Dunln a-Jul Jfary Loui8 (Jliild,•en oj" C1/1/tJ'l(~.,; t,;, ..;.;kinr: Dunn and i~U"Sfl.nna~ J)u.nn Tltor_pe. I"'OUIS CU~L\IINS DUN~. Born, November 30, 1878, at Louis- ville, l{y. ])iecl, 1890, in childhood. OS\V ALD rrI-IORPE DU~N. Born, J nly g9, 1870, at Louisville. HUE DU~~. Boi·n, Nove1nber 1, 1882, at Louisv·ille. A UGUST'A l)UNN. Horn, August 4, 18S6, at Louisville. ()ll:A.H.LES EHSI~INE DUN~. l{oru, January 19, 1891, at Louisville. 44 STANSBURY FAMILY. Ckildn;-1i of Ernrnu Joseplta N01.t1·se and Co'rnel·itts St-rihling. I-IELEN JOSl~PHA Sl'llIBLING. Born, October 25, 1853, at ,vashingtou, D. C. Died, March 11, 1855, in infancy. CORN·ELIUS l(INCIIELOE STRIBLING. Born, August 9, 1855, at Georgetown, D. C. ~Iarried, November 18, 1886, at Hagerstown, ~id., Mamy Bell McDaniels (born, June 6, 1867, at !!artinsburg, ,v. Va.). Compositor in the Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. Ilia home is iµ Martins- . burg, \V. Va., where his family resides. · LOUISA PAYNE STRIBLING. Born, December 13, 1858, at Georgetown, D. C. lfari:ied, January 25, 1881, at Ma:rtins burg, _W. Va..," ,Villi am Henry Criswell, from whom s~e was divo1·ced. ~Iarried, February, 1891, Dr. liirksey. No issue by this marriage. BENJA~IIS NOURSE STRIBLING. Born, July 17, 1860, at Georgetown, D. C. J)ied, July 5, 1861, in infancy. Children of Susan Starisb·u1·y Nm.trse and Joltn Jacob w✓i-,w,ns. BENJAMIN FRANI{J.JIN. "\VATKJNS \VINANS. Dorn, Febru ary 8, 1865, a~ New York. ~Iarried, June 27, 1880, at Green wich, Conn., Bstber DicKson Bowen, (born June 27, 1857, at Greenwich), daughter of Edward Richard Bo:wen and Charlotte · Amelia Bonnell. l{esides at Mount Vernou, N. Y. O!tildren of Ha-ry Rosalie Morss and Janies Breicle·n Re,igltley. JA '\fES BR EIDEN ltl~TGHI-'EY. Born, July 11,. 1874, at San Francisco. LYSTI~R GARDINER REIGHI"'EY. Born, ~fay 8, 1876, at San Francisco. . llOSAl"'If '!\IOilSS REI(JHLl~Y. Born, Jun~ 12, 1878, at San :Francisco. ' GEORGI~ \VAI"'1'1~R REIGI-ll.JEY. Born, November 9, 1884, at San Prancisco. .. 1,LOYD I~Vl~HE'l''l' ltEHiHLEY. Born, July ao, 1886, at San :Frai1cisco. SEVENTH GENERATION. 4G C'kt"ld,·r:u qf Jcunes .Jf l'ltildren ·o_/1 Ellen -Llug,u.-;ta Sta-)v:;uu1·y a,nd Rezin 1irnold I'aye. ELLEN ROBINSO:N PAGE. Born, October 17, 1875, at Wash ington, D. C. Children of Kate.Jfason.J.lfo1j,t Stansbln·y and Wctlte1• BouJie Tyle-1·. GRAFrroN 'rYLER. Born, liiarch 7; 1880, at Georgetown, D. C. Died, iiay 26, 1881, in infancy. FREDERIC!( STA:NSBURY TYLER. Born; September 26, 1882, at Georgeto,vn, D. C. · Okildren ·of Hen1~y Sta/1uslJ,ur·y ·Norse arn,d Victoria Mon·roe. JORN FR.:\.NCIS NORSE. Born, April 28, l 872, at Pompton, N. J. SUSA.N LUDLUM NORSE. Born, October ·9, 1875, at Pomp-. ton, N. J. ORLANDO lfONROE NORSE. Born, August 25, 1877,.at Ne,v York. 0/1,adren of l1enja1nin Franc/::; .1Vo-nrse and ·[f ~{~q~ ~---- ~~ K~ ,vi ~ 7ko -✓.f~ / 7-µ // // - Zs 1 z ~d..,,.4 i ~,..·L 4-(J STANSB UUY F AlllL Y. C'ltildre-n of Jokn ..A Oltildren of Williarn P,·ioe Stanslntry and Emma Jloyle. BERTRA.M STANSBlTRY. Born, November 5, 18G0, -at 39 Victoria Road, Lower Islington. EDITH STANSBURY. Born, October 19, 18Gi, at 7 Spencer villas, Smithfields, Wandsworth. Children of Williani Price Stansbtt'ry and .lielen Sarah Slack. • GERALD ST~\NSBURY. Born, January 8, 1867, at Smith- fields, Wandsworth. Died, March l 8, 1807. , .ADA lIARY STANSBURY. Born, liarch 21, 18GU, at 25 Up per Park Road, Haverstock Hill. CLARA. lIELEN S1,ANSBURY. Born, April 10, 1870, at 50 Upper Park Road. LEONARD S"l'ANSBUllY. Born, 1871. ATHER'rON S'"r ANSBUitY. · Born }larch 23, 1872. Died, Fehrua~y 13, 1881.. Buried in Highgate Cemetery, London. HUBERT STANSBUHY. Born, 187;J .. OCTAVIUS STANSBUl{Y. Born, 1874. DORA. Sl'A.NSilURY. Born, 1875. 1\.~IY STANSBURY. Born, 1876. It TJP E ltT S'"r ANS BU It Y. Born, 1877. l~LOflI1;NCI•~ S'l'ANHBUitY. Born, 1880. VIVIAN S1'ANSUGRY .. Born, 1881. · EV.A. S'rANSBlJRY. Born, 188:3. · I{ATg \VINIFJtED S'l'ANSBUitY. Born, 1.884. GO1tllON S'rANRBlTltY. Born, 188G. SEVENTH GENEUATION. 47 Childl'en of ]fa ,·ian L HERTHA MA.Y \VILLIA.~IS. Born, 1870. Governess i at An glesey. \VILLIA~f STANSBURY ,vILLIAMS. Born, 1872. Farming in Canada. HORACE \VILLI.A~fS. Farming in Canada. AHNOIJD \VIJ-'Lli\.~IS. Farming in Canada. l"AYTON \VILTJIA1IS. Born, 1880. At school in Nottingham. l'kild1·en of Clutrle.-1 .Jlantagne Stansbury and .lflizabetl" l'iggott. · CHARLES MON1'AGUE STANSBUHY. Born, 18G3. GEirrHUDJ~ lIA.Y STANSBURY. Born, 1865. lfarried Stuart :\:lerry Le lf are, of Isacherra Tea Estat·e, Cu char, India. Died, June 20, 180a, of hill dy8entery, at l~ook's Nest, Darjiling. CONSTA.NCE E~L\fA STANSBURY. Born, 1867. ALBERT ERNEST STANSBURY. Born, 1870. ARTHUR HAROLD STANSBURY. Born, 1873. LENA lIILDRED STANSBURY.~ Born, 187(i. . Okilclren of E.lffar ~tug1u,tu.~ Sta-nBb·,t·ry and Jlliiry Elizabetlt Slack. _ EDGAR REGIN.A.LD STA.NSBURY. Born, ,1871. GEORGE CLIFFORD STANSBURY. Born, 1872. \VlLFRID ST.ANSBURY. Born, 1875. . . REA'l'RICE !(A_ltY S'rANSBTJR,r. Born, 1877. THO~IAS ST.ANSBUTtY. llorn, 1R7H. ,vINIFRED ~IAY S'rANSllUitY. l\om, l 88~. HOltAC8 ST_i\NSBUllY. Born, 188-!. O/dldren of 1Vitl'1·en J]erl.;eley "-'{tan.s'1u1·y and ~7iz EIGIITII GENERATION. JOSI~PH KIRI(LA.ND SANBORN. Born, June 10, 1893, at La Grange, Ill. Died, June 11, 1893, in infancy. Clu~ZJ,.en (~f h~aeli1ut Jl[i;,,u.tr . . Ola7dren of .11-ugu~t C!ldld,·mi o_f Jfa,rtlut Jane IIa,·din a1ul IJan-iel .Alf,·e,l J1}edt~i·ick. ED\VARD JA!\IES FREDERIC!{. Born, June 15, 18S5, at Fort Laramie, Wyo. DORIS AD.A.IR Pl1EDERICIL Ilorn, · August 10, 1889, at,.. Fort Logan, Col. ALFRED HARDIN FREDERICH~. Born, iiarch 20, 1802, at 11ock Springs, \Vyo. C'!ti/dJ•,,n f!f' .Al'f/,_,,r .'i.. !a11,._/,,,,._,; /Ian/in anrl ..·lnui(' /,oyfln T'lu>1,u1s. I•'IL\.NI( lJNDS.-\ Y I-IARDIX. Dorn, July 31, 188+, at l(ansas City, ~Io. C1/4Jld1·f.'n <1f ( t/,,u·/,•,'i llow!,uul ./lold,rin a 11d .\',ti Ii,, A~dp. IIO\VAllD CLB~r1,:~s BALD\VIN. Dorn, Noven1her 17, ISSI, at Louisville, Ky. EIGH1.'H GENERATION. 4H Olt-ililren -of Joltn lli.tJ•d·hi Bal(1tJYin a1id Illa Green. SUSETTE EDWARDS BALDWIN. Born, September 11, 1893, at Louisville, I{y. 01,ildren of T. I>. Stitlt Bald-win and ~1tbert Chil,l,·en of Jlor,·-is lVcoste,• Baldu,in and Elizabet/1., Lau,,·ene Ha1·tln. ZENOBIA. LAUJtENE BALD\VIN. Born, April 24, 1893, at Chicago·._ Died, De~ember lU, 1893, in infancy. Buried in · Fore st City Cemetery._ · VER.NA. IONE BALD\VIN. Born, February 12, 1895, at Chi cago. 0/1,ifdren_ of Oornelit1,,s Kincfieloe Stribling and J[a1ny Bell _]lc JJa,nlel:s. lt'IARY BELL STRIBLING·. Bo1·n, November 25, 1887, at Frederiek, lf d. HELEN ~IAX\VELL STRIBLING. Born, February 23, ~890, at Frederick. C!(Jt"ld,·en of Lou.·islt Riyne Stribllnq wnd 1Villia1n llenry O,.,i:,11Jell. E~1J\IA.· NOURSE CRISWELL. Born January-, 1883. ,v1T"'LIA~I JIENRY CRISWELT"'. Born, October -, 188:i. (,}!u"ld,·(~t't, r!f .llu11j1uni111 PJ·anklln lViitk/n,." 1J7nan.-; cuul E•.:t !,er ]JicX:8on J]o,u)en. . I◄~S'l'IIER jiA.nI~L ,VIN.ANS. Born, l\Iarch 22, 18S1, at Green wich, Conn. Died, June 8, 1885, at l\Iount Vernon, N. Y., in infancy. STANSlluRY FAlllLY. RALPH FRANI{LIN WIN.A.NS. Born, October 21, 1882, at Greenwich. ADA STANSBURY \VIN ..-\NS. Bom, July 7, 1884:, at Mount Vernon, N. Y. Olt:ildren of ..LYorma-n 1.Yoel Stansbury and Ada, Anna IIill. JOHN NOEI.1 STANSBURY. Born, 1888. · . DOUGLAS NOEL STANSBURY. Bom, 1889. B.ASIL NOEL ST.A.NSBlJRY. Born, 1891. INDEX. INDEX OF NAMES. NoTE.-Names l'epeated are the names of different persons._ Married worneu _o.ro indexed under their n1u.iucu names; the surnames of their husbands.are enclosed in parenth~ses. A C Adair. Mary. (Hardin) ..•.•••••••••••••••.. so Oard, Elizabeth. (Minard)~ .•• :...... •• • • • • 15 Alexander. Eliza, C!:-itunsbury} .•••••••••. 8, 15 Carr. Caleb ...... : .•.•.•...... •.. 11 Andrewii!!.arriet. (Field)...... • . • . . • • . • SO - Elizabeth. (Brown).. • . . . • .. • • • • • • • • • • • 11 Arnold, tha Elt::anor, (Page) .... H •••• 3S · - Mercy. (Brown) , ...... • • • . • • • • • • • • • • . 11 - Robert...... 11 ·B [email protected] Dunn. Susette Stansbun•. (Isaldwin) •.•.. SI K - 'J111omas...... • . . • . . . . . • ...... • . • . • • • 18 'l'homas Christopher ...... •..•.• Sl Kerwood, .Martha. Murphy. Elmer Joseph ...... 48 s - · E •,;ert!tt 8tansb ury •.•••••••••••••••••• 48 - \\'iltiam J ...... :SS' Sackett. 'l!arv Mea.Je.{Morss) ...... 88 Nadenbouseh. Eloi~. · Stan~bur}', :~urabam Ogler.Rev...... 9 Stansbury.Abraham Ogier. Rev..•• '..... !I - Emwa. (\Vines) ...... •...... •. 17 - Norman Noel.. • ...... • . • . • . . .. • • • • • • • . • -&G Emrua...... •••.••.....•. :!::I Octavius...... ; ...... 46 Emma Blanche. (Bopped •••••••••••• 80 Pbili~...... V Ernest Ceeil ...... 46 Pbil ltiley...... •..•..••...... S5 Erskine ...... •...... 18 llobert ,i\lott ...... 1,; }~ust1tco Cecil...... 4U Rosina tiuJUvan .••••••.••••••••••••••• s.s }~\·a...... • . ..c«i It u 1>ert...... • • . • • . • •.• . • . • • • ...... • • . ~ti ..~v.,lina MinarJ. (Murphy) •••••• ; ••••• ~ t;abina •••••••••••••••.•.•.•.•..••.••••. ~ 1 l ~ Vt:,l)· 11. . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .C7 SilJ11uel •• ••••.••.•••.•••••••••••••..•• . s. 1::s lt-'lore11ce • ••.••..••.••.••.•.••.••••.•••. .a,; &muoL ...... 8.14 ... Fra11ct~s...... ·...... ~ Sltmuel. .• ...... 15 Frcd«•rick William .••••...... •....•••• Jt.i 8amu6L...... • • ...... :!:J {it,off1·ey ...... •••.....•..•••.•••• S'1 Samuel...... •..•.••••.•• 2ti George Ale ~der. • • • . •• • • • • . • . . . • . . 14 Sarab. <'l'rickettJ...... • • . • . . . •• • • . • • • • :J ueorge ClitY<:>rc.l .....•..••.•••••••....• -,7 Sarah. CS ti It Cl ...... • ...... • . . • • 8 G«.!ora-e Frederick .•••••.....•••..•••• 2, 8mith, Lieut ...... ,,1 Oer1.1l Turquand. Joh.n...... ••••••••••••••• 7 WiUiams. Arnold ...... 47 - Martha. t0"1or) ..... , ..•••••••••••••••S,5, 6 Horace•...•....•.....••••••.••..•.• _.•. 47 l'aul...... • ...... • ...... • . . 7 La!· ton . . . . • • . • . • . • . . • . • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • . 41 Pau,. ltev .• • ••. .. • . • . • . . • •. .. . • • • .• .. . . ; Mary. (::,ay 1.,sJ . • • • • •• • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 11 Paul Leonard...... • . . • . . • . . •. . • . . . • 7 lt