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Early Rochester Family Records

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1 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County • Historic Scrapbooks Collection ILY RECORDS !Ul P.,,.__JLP W&"~.^ • mm Vsyv<r-1fWSaE&*mi£i Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County • Historic Scrapbooks Collection "tfcjL- £uu. \A/<K t <x. /a/Jn/vM^t/iAfcoJt" /^VCUAA&V. r &JL '<*^Mr,v JUc^ ^(UJcv^cj tut £O^J£UL*^* h^tr^AJjuo^ /i : Pic* (^ V>0<^r tvJrW k^ v>^ \ijCL c/vl— 7^ C^T ttom^W O&r-*N o^, CAAPC Y VGJ*J""" Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County • Historic Scrapbooks Collection SATURDAY, JULY 23, l°ilo Earl\> IRocbestev Cburcb IRecotbs NO. III. Anyone possessing: authentic dates of births, marriages and deaths of early- Rochester families, corrections or ad­ ditions, will assist in this work of eolj lecting and preserving; the lines o' descent for future generations by sen^ ing them for insertion in this column ORIGINAL MEMBERS OF THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. August 22, 1815. 1. Oliver Gibbs, deacon, died May 17, 1826; resided on South Fitzhugh street. 2. Jane Gibbs, resided on South Fitz­ hugh street. 3. Daniel West, deacon, dismissed i September 14, IS 17, to form new church at Brighton. 4. Elizabeth West. died. Henry Donnelly, elder, dismissed September 14, 1817, to form new church at Brighton. 6. Hannah Donnelly, dismissed Sep­ tember 14, 1817, to form new church at Brignton. 7. Ellsha Ely, dismissed, 1827, to Third Presbyterian church. 8. Hannah Ely, dismissed, 1827, to ^Auv. GXfi- $)KA UXC 9™^C! Thir11. d PollPresbyteriay Magnen, churchliving. in 1871 at Baltimore9. Warre. n Brown, elder, died 1815. 110 2.. CharleAaron sLay Magne. , ]4ftto#glM«4WMM*W-t 13. Sarah Lay. 14. Sibel Bickford. 15. Arabella Starks, left the country, 1816. 16. Huldah Stoddard, left the coun­ try, lXlfi. Laving confessed their faith, and entered into covenant, were constituted into a regular Church of Christ." The population of Rochester was then 331. 4?. Rev. Comfort Williams, the first pas­ tor, instbiled January 17, 1816, "in an unfinished store on Carroll (now State) <~'ornfort streeWas t dismisseperpetuated Juns ehi s6, nar 182r1 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County • Historic Scrapbooks Collection "LEST WE FORGET. Pittsford. "A country honors and strengthens itself which honors and respects those who have suffered in its defense." About a mile south of the village of Pittsford is the "Old South Free Cem­ etery"—filled with beautiful old head­ stones, erected with loving care; and many, no doubt at great personal and family sacrifice, going to ruin for the lack of just a little care and attention. The friendly myrtle has tried to conceal the neglect of years, and many stones now lying flat are entirely concealed. Here lie the pioneers of 1789, many of them Revolutionary soldiers. Their families are extinct or gone to other parts, and there is no one left to at­ tend to the sacred duty of preserving what little remains to tell of these brave, loyal men and their loved ones. The venerable sexton is a "Soldier of ;65." Captain Silas Nye was born in Ktawd- |/?GA*A-S£O-^*' and dieMass.d Novembe, 1748. r Cam18, e1806 to, Pittsfor in her 59td ihn year. He held a commission in the Revolution and was the first supervisor in the town. Issue. Nathan, born about 1773; supervisor and justice of the peace of Pittsford; 0LO7 T married; died. $*r»X , |#> SI Silas, jr., married- died. • 5<|U? I* /. Caleb married a daughter of Jesihel Farr. A daughter who married (?) Beck- with. A daughter who married Carmi Hart, of Pittsford. Colonel Caleb Hopkins, a descend­ ant of Stephen Hopkins, who came in the Mayflower in 16^0, came to Pitts­ ford, N. Y., from Pittsford, Vt., in 1792, and died January 14, 1818, aged 47. He married Dorothy, a daughter of Mr. Maybe, of Perinton. She died August 20, 1847, aged 79. Colonel Hopkins was a man of education, enterprise and wealth. He was prominent in early politics, being collector of the district of Genesee as early as 1809. In the War of 1812 he was colonel of the Fifty-second regiment and served I ghoul the war. In 1^17 ho rep­ resented Ontario county In the state legislature and died the next year. The oldest stone found so far at Pittsford is a double one nearly buried in the earth, with this inscription: Jesihel Farr, died November 7, 181o. £LE"6(1 64. Rebecca Farr, died July 17, 1791, aged Mrs Fan's death was the first in "Sionetown." Jesihel Farr settled in 17,1 ii, planted the first orcharo, nrocuring his seed from the old Indian orchaid on Seneca Point, Canandalgua lake on 1 Mr. Farr's orchard was sev- years earlier in bearing than any other in the Genesee couni Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County • Historic Scrapbooks Collection FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Baptisms. Ely. Herman, son of Elisha and Han­ nah (Dickinson), June 9. 1816. Ely, Caroline, daughter of Elisha and Hannah, May 1, 1818. Ely Mary, daughter of Elisha and Hannah, January 9 1820. Ely, John Feilows, son of Elisha and Hannah, November 9. 1821. Ely, George, son of Elisha and Han nan. April 30, 1824. Elliott, Frances, daughter of Lebbius and Nancy, January 9, 1S20. Ensworth, Ann (adu|t), Mav 6 1821 Ensworth, Cath Marian, born Deceni- ii,co', 1815' of Ann and Russell, July 11. I Ensworth. Mary Brockwav, born Au- !S*"i8as' 1S22, of Ann an,i Russe11, July Ier Phll ID J7 'T 'P. son of Puella and Philip. January 2, ISIS. •Gould. Sus-n. daughter of Jacob and Ruby, November 9, 1821. Gould. Rhoda Susan, daughter of Jacob and Ruby, March 12. 1824. Gould, Jacob, son of Jacob and Ruby Granger. Arabella. January 2 1820 Graves Edmund Wright, son of Sam uel and E.. September 9, 1S20. Green. Huldah. from Scipio, 1117. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County • Historic Scrapbooks Collection ST. LUKE'S CHURCH. 10 Baptisms. Chapman, Lydia (adult), June 29 1827 Chapman. Sarah (adult) June 29 18*7 18?s Pman" Ph6be (adult)' September 5.* Charles,. Marv Elizabeth, daughter of Stephen and Jane. December 15 ISM Rt^i*!16"' William Edward, ' son o* Stephen and Jane, June 14 1S26 of child, Nathaniel Rochester 'son Jonathan and Sophia E. Child, Decem­ ber 24, 1820. (The above is the first record en­ tered). Child, William Gumming, son of Jon­ athan and S. E., December 8, 1822. Child, William, son of Jonathan and S. E.; June 19, 1824. Child, Emily, daughter of Jonathan and S. E., September 2, 1825. Child, Sophia, daughter of Jonathan and S. E. (private), October 4, 1827. Child, Jonathan Henry, son of Jona­ than and S. E., April 12. 1S29. Christopher, Julia Ann (adult), April 14, 1827. Christopher. Elizabeth (adult), April 14, 1827. j 1822Christopher. , Hester (adult), April 14, 1827Church. , William Henry, son of P. ChurchChurch, ,Esq. Elizabeth, of Angelica, daughte, rSeptembe of P. andr 10. 1S26.Angelica , N. Y., September 6, Clark, Caleb Lathrop (adult), Decem­ ber 30, 1821. Clark, wife of Caleb Lathrop (adult), December 30, 1821. Clark, George Romeyn, son of Caleb L. and wife (?), December 30, 1821. Clark, Thomas McDonough, son of Caleb L. and wife (?), December 30, 1821. Clark. Rosa, daughter of William and Ann, November 28, 1823. Clark, Mary Jane, daughter of Wil­ liam and . Ar.ril 3, 1826. Clark, Sally, daughter of William, April 14, 1826. Clark, John, son of William, February 8, 1828. Clark. Mary Jane, daughter of Wil­ liam and Ann, February 2, 1830. Clark, Sarah Sophia, daughter qf Dan­ iel and Nancy, March 1, 1830. Cleveland, Valentine Livingston, son of P. and C, May 18, 1823. Cleveland, Henry Livingston, son of P. and C, October 27, 1824. Cleveland, Catharine Ann, daughter of P. and C. May 17, 1829. Coleman. Catharine Rochester, daugh­ ter of and C. Coleman, July 16, 1824. Colmon, Sophia Elizabeth, daughter of Dr. and C. K. Colman, June 30. 1826. Colman, William, son of Dr. and C. K. Colman. June 30, 1826. Colman, Edward, son of Dr. and C. K. Colman, June 10. 1829. Connelly. Sarah Ann, daughter of William and Alice, November 29, 1829. Cook, Arthur Bedford, son of (?) Cook, October 4. 1827. Cook, Ann Maria, daughter of (?) Cook, October 4, 1827. Cracken. Albert, son of William J. and Mary. July 19, 1821. Craddock, Elizabeth, daughter of Joseph, May 10. 1828. Cutney (?). Charles William, son of Charles and Esther, July 27, 1828. oFebruarFf. CurtissCuming•AH 'umlng.. Ban.. yJundan., . ,6 CdJoh.Elizabet .eFrance Thoma 1828A.2n. Beach.Jun1824 s,h e BarnesRuddJun. Sheldon, 2 ,so e1824 ,n2 ,.daughteo sof,.1824 nAdaughte .o .fB .Fr .an oH.dfr , Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County • Historic Scrapbooks Collection 11 Curry, William John, son of October 10. 1824. Cu y mella ** '7' .;B£. ' ^^riter of William, May 9. 1825. irry. Elizabeth Ann. daughter of Robert. February 13, 1829. Curry. Robert, son of Robert. Febru­ ary 13. 1829. Cuyler, Augustus, son of William T February 4, 1828. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County • Historic Scrapbooks Collection Hervv Ely, brother of I horn JUL! -30, 1910. West Springfield, 1791. Main 1& line Partridge July 19, 1820. She died 187::. are both buried at Mt. Hope. I Rochester, bringing m Earl^ TRocbester From husetts and with El mill, in 1815 the two Ely jfamil^ IRecorbs brothers arid Joslah Bissell, Jr., fin­ ished the "red mill with 1'our run of Stone wards owned by E. S. IV. Beach. He later built a larger mill, Anyone possessing authentic dates of ii bore his name for many years, births, marriages and deaths of early and he was long and prominently en­ Rochester families, corrections or ad­ gaged in that business.
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  • John Cotton's Middle Way

    John Cotton's Middle Way

    University of Mississippi eGrove Electronic Theses and Dissertations Graduate School 2011 John Cotton's Middle Way Gary Albert Rowland Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/etd Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Rowland, Gary Albert, "John Cotton's Middle Way" (2011). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 251. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/etd/251 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. JOHN COTTON'S MIDDLE WAY A THESIS presented in partial fulfillment of requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of History The University of Mississippi by GARY A. ROWLAND August 2011 Copyright Gary A. Rowland 2011 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ABSTRACT Historians are divided concerning the ecclesiological thought of seventeenth-century minister John Cotton. Some argue that he supported a church structure based on suppression of lay rights in favor of the clergy, strengthening of synods above the authority of congregations, and increasingly narrow church membership requirements. By contrast, others arrive at virtually opposite conclusions. This thesis evaluates Cotton's correspondence and pamphlets through the lense of moderation to trace the evolution of Cotton's thought on these ecclesiological issues during his ministry in England and Massachusetts. Moderation is discussed in terms of compromise and the abatement of severity in the context of ecclesiastical toleration, the balance between lay and clerical power, and the extent of congregational and synodal authority.