Vous êtes sur la page 1sur 43

#tn e y 's

(Taker, fro* a special edition of the Conconwealth, Fond du Lac, ^^ 1 Y/is.consin, Dec, 1897.)

CHARLES E. RIPLEY.

ok nAiin -in the villaze of Sand Lake, Kr. Ripley as born January 25, 1640, in the v i g & ^.^ R e n s s e l e a r c o u n t y, N e w Yo r k , % * f h ^ B 1 : a n t ^ ' t o t h e t h e n f a r of Veraor.t. Emigrated in June, 1844 -1 h" ? b ox teams t0 Fond west, coming via the lakes to ^-^^E^d in the old tcdu Lac, where the family we" ^^be tuilt on lands which were to Tlilliams house until a log cabin could Be buiii " b e t h e f U t u r. h o m e o f t h e ^ \ ^ X r r l r ' , , ^ M s p a r e n t s a n d place they r.oved the follooins Sefte^e^ ^ Hazens^ Hubbards, Pthe few n-shbors, TO the latter ^e.il-nso ^ ^ ^^ ^ Beesons, Burns, Botsfords, Hitts, *" usual lot of pioneers. The Indians -re "very much in evidence" in^- early days -vin5 in families and *" ^^ ^o/^icon'marsh -as t o p l a c e , a s s u i t e d t h e i r f a n c y, i - p l a n t e d c o r n a n d b e a n s , one of their favorite campingSounds where t ^ ^ .^^ Hr. Ripley ell remembers many froll8 *"? ?*COD30n on the tables of tomie youths. Deer were numerous and ^J^f ^eir first postthe settlers. He also ^"s^he es.abl"f the old Conklin mill. He ofce, named Avoca, and later the bu^ldin from Avoca t0 0akwas one of the early Bail carrie-s, oin tead one rti, east of eld ooetofce, which was then on thsow nom nostofce for Oak Center. Here his father kept a country store and Lay years. He attended the f'-f"^""" ile^ Worked in the ofce school and was one term a student at Sipon 9umaer rf l857. The of "The Fountain City Herald, under Hoyal Buck, w on breaking out of the great civil war ^,^t Regent, ^k with the ust 15, 1862, he enlisted in Co *'^ while in the hospital sick, exception of a few weeks in the summer ol loo?, h batUes and cams e r v e d f a i t h f u l l y w i t h h i s r e g i m e n t i n a l l i t s ^ ^ Te n n C h i c k p a i - n s . H a s i n t h e b a t t l e s o f P e r r y ^ l l e , K y. , i r e g i m e n t ?aSuSa Ga., Lookout f-f ^ ^/ "^"which was one continuous battle every day of the great Atlta campai*n, whic ^ ^^ from May 2 to September 1, 1864, ^chattahoochie, Peach Tree Creek S h a n t y, D a l l a s , K e n e s a w f o u n t a i n ^ ^ ' ^ o f K o o d , 3 a r a y f r o m and siege of Atlanta *_**,, fn\Z "march to the sea, ' includAtlanta back to northern Alabama, -as in tne happiest day of in, its many battles and "^irmi^es ^-J^^ reliaPbPie news of his life was on April 12, 1865, when the y ^ foU a farIa_ the surrender of Lee to Grant. Since t te ^ i^ agent. He was ing, contractor to state prison and real est ate e ^ youns> mailed at lest Bend, ... on St ^'^/^^stead, in 1885. "here Moved into the village of Oakeld .roc the oli n l885> he now resides. His father, the late to. I. ^a% His mother has oassed the venerable age of 87 years.

1ST-FARKKTS1 EARKUGS (Fron 1S72 Piary ) Kev. W, D. Moulton married iy parents Charles F:dwin Xipley and Grace Jean Youn, on Sunday March 17, 1872, at grandfather "Deacon* Young's horse in Karmington tor?nship, WashinptoR County, Wisconsin. "At 9 A.V.. Hiss Grace Jes.n Youns; and aynelf -were duly joined in nfctrimony at the hone of r<er,ccn Youn&, by ?.ev, W. D. BJoulton. The following p^rnons ^tre present as witnesses: TJillian and ^rife, Hary Young, parents of the bride, and their eons, Alvin A. and Comfort ^., Xr, Chris. Albright (husband of Aunt Mary Young;) rrho arrived the day before froa -Saehingtcn, Kansas, and Mr. and Urs. Sara Vexney. The occasion, although a solemn and impressive one Tree apparently enjoyed by all- *e v?ent to church at 10:30 A.M. to the Halt School house and in the afternoon returned to Grace's home." Sno^r and atorray weather kept them there ttro days. On March 19th they loaded ay mother's things on the sleigh and drove several miles northwest to rr.y father' farm near Oakeld, Vie* Father's parents and a -arm supper

greeted then, the diary relates.

Eisfl9 Ripley Cornog has their wedding certicate in her possession.

&$$W:.

VIOCKAPKY C? HriS.Y ALBIS?? KIFLirT - TAKfcft ?T:CF ?fl WISCOSSIi: UJE BOOK OP x89Q 'Henry Albert Bij>loy *a~ bcrn Kcfc. <9 1342 at Saw* -**> N.Y., the second sen cf Willi** leaeo and Hannah Lombard Ripley. With hiu parents and bis brotlu?rv Cnj&ile6 HoVin, he moved tc ftgllevietf, Gbio as 5 baby and A4fcd6+*yeri there for nearly two years utile his father engaged in th* ireroantile bupirieas ritfc his wife's brother-in-lo*, Cclc^el J. HI Lsr^xonc*. Ir; irso scrlnf of 14- -the f-anilv cast tc* Wisconsin, locating en * tzrx in Oakeld township,. Kqiy: du Lao County, afte-r spending a fer aa-nths in th citv

tlnued his Tcore as u merchant, h::vinq a/store and'po&tcioe on his fare. Henry Hipl^y attended the country school ?,t Os.1: Center and later *as a student at Kond du Lac High School, he tftucrnt echocl for nine years durinr; the sinters, an-? femed duiiru- thf ?usar.ere Later he became depot stent at ^avfi.-?.c, *ucce*rdin his father-in-lay, W. $i Thecler, ^no resigned in his fr<vcr. In 1SG7 Uenry Ripley carried fcary "heeler who was hem ir. Boston, April 27,1846. ffr. Ripley s-neagsd Sn t:h r t liv.fb-^r rnd coal business* in Ostfield for trrnty-five '/&&$. Kf vtes ^ member cf the Schoc-I board for fifteen y^rs, </md l r.:oT>b.-f cf the Masonic Order for 5^ yec-rs. In the fall of 1896 he vas elected to th* St&t^ Assesi&ly iro^ tiu.- acconc district in fon^ au Lac County,being t nominee of tat Republican party, u? hil@. in the AeeenW he re-rvee as chairman cf the coswaittee en luobering and mioint.. bu *z.h one cf Oakeld's oldest pioneers, there beinp but eleven people in Cafceld township in 1844, and one here in thf village trhes his facily arove ritb ox*.* frcr; Milwaukee tc rend du Lac. vr# :ipiSy retired frosi business in 1696*. and until hie derth in 1S2S continued as one cf Oakfield's !er.din citizens*

f
SOX'z. OF W FATHER'S RELATIVES
^

In the Luth^J^g1^ S Oateld,-lB. tjoesession of Cousin J**e *^r\or.bard and his wife arc lister, th* hl*dr*" C' ," *rried on March 23, 1803. Hannah Hall Lombard, wno were warn*The record follows: ^ ^ * u ^ v, ? ^ 1 8 0 ^ i n . J . F. e y n o l d s h a d

Alfred Lumbard b J^lt If 18W(our grandmother) ^ Hannah Lumbard II Vs*nt 26 1812(m.J.t.LaTrrence) ^oS oTnor, ^wrfncf ^Una Lawrence) rilliam Ely Lombard, b. j^;^"*5 Ruth Barnes

(j&.rxSts saw* ri ^ *, *.>


Five of theSe Lombard children "^f^r's'diarle. as Boston. in 1682 mv erandmothnr Kioley'o brother W11UJ Lonbard g*X in "efedith Sii^^Sd^i-ii'/Stf. By fether's diaTy of tnnt year miixiob oaksld, t o h i m t h e r e . J . " B ^ " T h \ S t e r J r. t a d 3 c h i l d r e n . E u g e n e , 1 H i P. i n 1 8 9 0 . H i s b r ? ^ " l t ^ r h ^ r r i l d a C o l . ^ a c k i i e m e r Orrin, and *;yJfe * a*n*e*a teaching in Three Bridpep, in MM, y-r I was M ^fmlrried Stsnton, I>. J - yJ^LrXthamer Refer. Both less, T.-111 and Ate:s*|**Tm^ ^e several rnitehouee S. J-****tbll correaponded with and childlive at Lombard then, and

<+<^o in Rnel"in name Lombard -

!SS\l.iSd h^r^ativee m OaSfield in 1882. My father wrote Sept *.1872 "Cousin JPg5ii:e* Huhbard wid her eon, ^cn"J;nJ;*rB>Tncy are on & visit rith us a*" *re etavinf her?J?^ain in 1882. Hy father fror Kansas." She made %^s"Xand Arthur 3i*e* l^1* *rot<= in 1865 of two ^f^r^rotherE of Jo.ephlne and were in Sprinpvale, tie. They *"^.t f Hannah Hall Lombard. descendentR of Hcncy Hall, elate* oi ai

]
T

SOSit OF ?JY FATHER'S KL/iTrVX (Cont'd) Th, t,n bent knorm of py father's Lombard cousins rr ~-*rZ*}oY Jne Lombard, "2aJ^5g.

S L S r i i ^ - S e K i e l i i ^ - n c e t e l l , s o m e t h i n g y, I J ^
18v2, "I have been taking, a long trip this summer. Left BvaneviUe, Ind. Ibout ve *eeke ago*and *ent to Syracuse a.*, to vEit lira. Gere, a distant relative of oura nad^cc her acquaintance oeven years ago in Ke* Jor< City ana bed lorie promised to visit her. You Trill rer.ember >ur ^reTTter Thomsl^idow --rp,Amo^ThcjaaB, ather at that time reTTST.eT iftoing . of vourcrandf ifho Joshua 1*1

T J ~i i;

years ago* when I was there. Then came Dudley,Ur8.,.lien f a t h e r. * o u w i l l r e m e m b e r h e a r i n i ; m e e p e a Tc a r ^ ' ^ Yo - t , Jiien ny bent friends while I was living; in Mew \^. Vr b A a r d e d a t t h e . n m * b o n r d i n e * * * h * T h e : ' died while I was in Europe the last time. (Amelia Lawrence studied music in Europe and made several **!*" ._t_ Kne* the second Frau Plchard ifagner well.) Last of my re*t r r r. n d f a t h e r K a i l ' s c h i l d r e n b y h i t . f i r s t - w i f e * " . rho was poisoned by Harry's second wife. Your uncle ; *ife was Kuth ntar*. Betsy Thomas, one of the above ^r.tionld ffhomas children and step-daughter of ay grert grandfather Joshuo Hall, married h" E*??:b^BrLJUJ Pwe Uncle Joshua Hall. Their daughter of this pair, Lucj *- Carried her own cousin, also named Gere. This is the tre. Gere whom I have been visiting in Syracuse. This information I have written you was taken ' f r o m V. r e G e r e ' s g e n e a l o g i c a l c h a r t . D i d y o u k n o w t h a t y o u r rreScfSie?ll'" second wife, Betsy Brewster Thomas was a direct descendent of Elder Brewster of the Mayower?

SjrSoT^'a^ntS^S living in Hew Tor. City several

J * - B o t h A m e l i a L a w r e n c e , a n d h e r m a r r i e d s i s t e r , S 2 S - , Lawrence BakefTl sited us Several times durlns my cbilShooo. -. T~4svpTin5rpossession e. letter written to me Dec.28,1^20 ] f tr h e c Tiu se n S hw a t e l a s eo f w h o I w c isd e in ti no f Ih e rS o u ti hd h o o d ,, c n f ii .nog of t m i . Fl e B l k r an na l v g n t 1 ch l Ben Iur

I 1

i
S U

sour or mber's hslmives


(Cont'd)

the tl her father and y e^rTh^r* not part*.*. rcth.r in *?^'fSl;y Au Hannah wished to ro cm
^eto :-HC^/if *4t Counln^enry was !"* ^ *g,?*" .rt.,r8 old. 1 recall -*^%!*"* * s , ionr search for fciB junf Han** visited us ?*ere "^^'^est o .mF ,. <* at ^aut found up si-j.**1 *** indor behind tnc urclr the bed. I think there w* a 1WJ ^ lookeo blTtbat reached dorntcthf oe. , an It wa t^aweb iovitlnr 1* 1*7/ ^!!bSCtt! He was then about'two for him that ad resetter vs. veer veer's sol0.r oiu. ,, ln iss4 re moved to Uadison, pisShe continues, "In l=5*- . 0f cholera, *r.'-. i . r,, f. f weeks my father d* "^ UBfwnoe visited us mw liried in Ur-dlson. Ky unci? "arvin -a. r goea ^^ fel^i^o *^ S 1in Chicago.'

r in rv /t* c2 P e ^ 2 h i r e c7 rtd i*e F Cs i u ^ i Ba n ie n r y * * ^-d mo t o y, v ^ L x 167 u t e 2 Q o l , ^o o e r l i iy * o b ni^ hf ^rff ^te^'^ ^ mother andAut *rj pl / ^fntherjoinec. us Jorjbe^torn trl, and&w ^ ^ <n Madison, *i. f"* rfinr ** tb<old cncitol buiimnE. \ ,, c, -iv "idow of Charles Torrcace Groat aunt Belle K^'krieTln the oenetery t Ripley who died in 1861 and in^buried^i one otl ,0,*h S I C e n t e r, O T B & r ^ e r t h r e e s ^ n , C h a r l e s S t r a t t o x . , of our hone f&ns. Tnere K,,nrv wpre rearec. In J-ij Frederick William, ana George Jtan_y* ^ n<jr last /: 1B87 nv father's diary I00?^;*1,.^ -as buried beaids r humane xn **;--; "; QtPTS four of y father's sisters.

AT./.TS

,tl .nJt.s wae a glover or Katertwm. Oonn., who cane iron :. CTOKOtl ADA-6 * 6 Barri^. in tetertown to f c - U * . * " r s t 7 " \ i a s o l d l o r i n K t o e P h i l i p ' s W r. I n 1 6 6 U .A, tc Franoott _ ' " called Stontoptoii. Later he returned L ' , . * . t o C - b r t o g K h o r T b y l ; f ^ l U n Tr Vo k . O c t . . 1 0 . t f * . 0 w - r t o w " * % * * A c t a * ( 1 6 5 2 - 1 7 1 5 ) a f o u n d e r o f S i c s b u r y. ' ^-% wL our anceator. *..

-i , e ruauhrc-^Uobfi1) i'ianey was uon: i^v. 2j. XieA ao<i ^r-'QJ"0^1 * , iai6a. tocieat ..inue^r. *** **" f^/-

j>. is..)

C o l c h e s t e r. C o n n . V i o r i e d Te c . * 0 , 1 , 1 5 . P h - l i p ^ * . * lxe. anc Colchester, Conn.

G e Pianey, Cavorly. Ball. I*ard. M*ley U~ee

ALIEN

r - A L t f * . J ^ \ aW c u d . A D bo t

S e p tE a r - . 1 6 8 7 c a t eD a i b u r-y . 3 .W. f as .

r>4 -riscilla Jiullinf f " i.t Flvirouth. r^ioTf 1^4 -J*-" 4f /line tnc oAurhter WWrt W^I^;iionT^;ilo,er'in 1620. ti. ACW. S/R*H, UOHN) I,' Ale render 3tanSiBb .., st^iah-Har-eon-^urtevPnt anc Tiiplpy tine?. - th* "PilcriQK* ifco vr. .j,t* *W (1ETO-16S7) one - ^^ ,5c iounoea
T

ssrrfcoJof hie ru^-c/rh;t n e e A 7 n e ---^ oSSy-iT.^** Hlt-rt" - tc the cov rn-r


i 6 corner. >* *^"of"t^Uayfl-er Compact. ,e
xr!ed &!!& &"* in 1*3. EH&YCl.Cr'KlStt 8RITTAUICA. IW1W 'if 5"r.vrnSrtei 11 e-'V +nit John Sot. SlV IJW-^^S

K-

erv-.xe Tcly_" . n or, was aopoinieu -"" fnlloifs: Jout.tban }%* a statement as follow war. left, r.i personally . . V f e , w h o s e n s ^ e , a r e ^ . E 3 r . c f D u r b u r y,

i;ccuire ^cJeJ*0L,,d each * ^n administrator, and


pxocortlonf. toereoi ouxeelve.. -no o JonRth-i

KoSerlS.^St:

SStsfou.^^^St^

2*

Bf.?Iea"tn IStb day of J^n^rln yl rlpht of my i*e ;a them, ^le^andcr S.ndi Sarah *W. deceased.

BSEPSTEK1 (Cont'd).

7..i *.+< Oldham of !te.rby. Lucretie Oldham


CT1VE3TER. HUE

I.

SIFTER.

<W

1/

{I"*

^"^^n^ltulte^s.

Ceae to fc**00"**^ * tc Scltuate.Uaas. , O c t . I S , I S M - I n 1 * ^ " " W * Vo b r t i y s i s t e r o f C e p t . e f c . . about 163? >*" *"?!> e? the o. S. Vol. 3, To r r e y " ( C o l o n i t l F a r i l i e e " P. 582). II SILVF.STW-, ISRAB12 (RICKAOT-) b. 1651

I I I . S I I T O W. M W 1 W K . * I W * 1 8 ' ? I C ^ F E , i b o t h o f S' Ic^S.fvOl'ruth Turner (Prince ) jScituate.fcaes I V. S I LV E R . i u t E * ( 1 S M 1 . * . I H * 8 . H * * * * )


b r*~~\, tFrv 4 171? by air.

.. 1st. ~^SS&.'5ai i children Huth Coot, b. Feb.4, lWl;^ Cook b> July 2B,1723 . 2nd. in 1724 ;...,,. vol. BZ.p. IK.

SEE K1T:0 IsITX

BOLTiVOOD

tU 'l-mr and brftVO mn* , .1 Stoul and tEelie^iauchterB t a t r ? r i 8 W, J ( ^ ^ j ^ o n i y o n e o o n , S a n u f i l , a n a - u ^ MB' i*y 31. 1666. Xsauc Karner of Aeld, end i**t in i. Sarah. * ^^^ j^. 0f Uadaor. coon.

. ^ a w h o n . i ^ r i l 2 . I W i * . ^ Wr n ^ r o f S p r i n g f i e l d . L a * . . . * v Apr* * *^** . Uartha. who a* Anr. 1. I67li, Dtniel Y.arnor and died 1?10. om- n', 166" Jcn*e Beebee of Hndley and died Aup.

^ aitters worried Earner brothers. ^ , . Ar>-*i p 167L John? Tfarnor of Htdley, n. ^ ***.. Mr dauber Priseilla, b. Apr. U. !%. and Sprinrfild. ^B* **** yn/*> of Enfield, Coaa. lV. narried Bdnond Baoan, Jan. 1U. 1702/5 ox n

See Bama/siuons. Loa&ard. idplo* lino..

BGSTOETH x. BOWtoWH jajjj abou CM5fi , T , ,

about 1632; vae fTrPt of Cambridge. In 16o6 he iras of Hicphac. Velof. Barber*a History and inti-uitieR of Pvery Toirn in &&sachuPettc,p.S8.r in fict of rst nettlere of Hinnbas,lists Jonatnan Bozworth and records "landr- rsjvte<?. to bin in 1368". II. BCSORTK, JOKATHAK (JOKATHAK1) b. about 1638 or 1640 at Einf-han probably, m. July 6. lggl \n Svanaea. Hannah, dau.cf John, -Sorlanr5 of the ileycrer. The dates of tntir aeath e.nd the dnte of Hannah Hor'land'p birth not known*. They had 9 children bom at Swansea, *iasc. as follows: Ucrcy, b. iiay 50.1662 Hannah, b. Hcv. 6, 1667 n.Nathaniel Jacres Jonathan, b. Dec. 24, 16R1 died 1676 David, b. S*pt. IE, 1670 - m. Mary S+urt-vant. Elizabeth, b. June 6, 1665 d. 1676 John, b. Aur. 6, 1671 ci. F.liz.Toogooo4 Jaoez, b. Feb. 14,1673 m.^uaanna Icabod, b. tfch. If,1676 m.Susan 3tecy Jonathan, b. Sept.22,1630 a.Sarah Bounds. See Wayo^er I-esc. Vol. 22, p. 135 for all of above. III. BOSOKTR, DAVID3 (JONATHAN2, JONATHAlA) b. Sept. 15. 1670 d. June 13.1747 at Halifax, m. fcarcy or Mary iturtevant,Aug;.lS,1698 Itary c. April_33> 1707 < IV. BOSORTH, HASKAH* (David^, JOKATHAB2, JOUATHA^) b. June 24,1705 at Plyacuth d.Kov. 5. 17al at Plympton n. Feb. 25, 1725 rilllm Plpley II of Plynpton,Uaas. Gillian Moley (b.1702) r,. Hannah Bosworth.both of the torn of Flyapton, Feb.24,1725 by efJacou Tbaaon, Juntice of Peace". Vol. 4fKayo-yer Dec. p.73.

fcOS-OPTK (Cont#d)

IV . (BOS/ORTH f HASnAi: )

11 Hannah Soeirorth) ras cl^u. of Lovlu UoB^ortii and hie Tife Merely. Hannah nar born June 24,1705 at Plymouth. She died fcov. 5, 1781 at Plynpton.1'- vol. 1-, i:ayover Lee. p. SC.
^

"liercy (i:arpy) rife of Davi4 Boescrth, d. April 23, 1707 ir. her c 1 yr. ([-raver>tcr.t: rocoro). riyrapton Vital P.ecordr, p.445.

*/ y DAVID BnsroKTK ras ClerV of General Court neld in v ^ ) v B o s t o n , V. n y 2 s , 1 6 9 5 a n d r h i c h p r o v i d e d f o r o j V s e p a r a t i n g P l y s i p t o n f r o n - P l y m o u t h . 11 y r. p t o ^ \ r. . ~ ] ) i n ' ^ e n t e r n p r f - c i n c t c f r ' l y c o u t h . B o e r, o i " K e c o r c U > of West Society. (Plynpton). Tne Boettorth Faaily Association cf /-serici. pujli .-.net a Posrorth Bulletin at Oakland, California." It is. issued monthly. I 8a* the Oct. 1937 is<uie in th<, historical Library at jpee i^oine^.

SEE RIPLEY LXKL2.

o.r - IL- IAU1 >. 1566-1644 ^ f a t S c r o o t y. * o t r i n l a n d . (before 159o) . d ADr.17.1627

... wJs SSS5- -I, . Hr%^; Elder :-rw"?er^rtZ ler Enrl&nd April 10,lf*<.

"dyed" Rt ^iV^^^J'TI-e he *es In nervicu- c'J Tilliaa Davison, *"e2f*";x <1E84-87). At Scre-oy. T-liBtibeth'e Sec. cf ***?: "; t>0ef\ or (1690-1607) he n^,?':lr relay* of how on post nBtr.r 5*s-^"^1i&02 nelt-hbors beBan tc the oont row*. Ab?u* thic hon. the Scrooby l-inor ft63echle for 'PJ^1^6* ^C Wei in orgr.nir.in.;' bowe, and i^ 1606 he Joi^ He went itv, 0tner.. the HcPr.rr.titChuw* * %ciir.icu f reedo;. to Holland 1609 for C*5^" n ei'der of the Cor.:r^on^ufh! ffK^ prints

tt r.tv."c<p-n JOHATHA* (Clilliae ) __. ,,-

d' ffi t?iIt.r.. *. Proton Cor, .


Lucretift. hiB wife, o. Lch. 4, 167. y. H i . W W S T C * . . O f W W * * . 3 . T. U A H l ) b* ' 10* 1646John Turner of Ucituato.aoc * ' K u ^ h x ' y E f r j d t e G ^ e r Tu r n e r o i . c i t u , , forncrly of Kaaex, E.nc.lan. IV. TUEWER, M!TH v . l bR *- t i i o k e b , b bl ue ty n a oa e R t;i i * * i 1 l r ed M nc d l Kcr father, JOHK ^RWR. ^J i833-16Af . ret freemen in Scltunte,M . ,nti-uitte

. WirSrW^rHlrtoxT-- Anticuitie, of
?* 1?7 i t u i t f :5 V i t a l R e c o r d * . nayflower'PeBoendenta S c YelV

sus: iiiLV7.3?r.p. lisk

to: Trgg, SH^, riaiLY

ri4" rltt"n ^ ^.riarft.W ,teSB* Bn-lani. beinC o record ther.

* ^IcTlonrv to mb- distinct iara.1. J^ ,,e .t koxourj, *. tc S hi. ioiitration to Autoricc is uuto-ou pooor<.6 .now tn .n* * ' - , * l I 6 3 u . f o r t o t a u t y e w. t h e h o - i u r j w ^ % M t

"'?. C.-r-T^t'^ aall- !*"*, SSaS! l*r 'J^reT It * probably .wrwrniatie t>;* o.
low -J , flr8t ap X 6 U 0 H e n r y B u r t ^ " / ^ o ! f o i l e d " - r. l a l c ~ ...re in the term records Bo. ^J-^,' * to ...* out for thoir owi r^too tc three *. ^f'ffly'SlM already It* a house to .17 cf each. * etiinoo troe. Proaauiy p #naDl.d Henry Burt to Sittr"w' and fardly HSt^S/SSalat hipself *ta the wr! r : ^ r. c t h e . " t r e a t r i v e r " ^ f g ^ J * * * h i e r e n i n s d a y * . *, o" r s r e u T . d i nhis w hoao, owhe:e no ."^ r . ^ lot, r. divided eoonc ev.iite.n wn^^"^JPrT,^^,. 16 wo B rods in HT. In breadth, and Ha-y^gW^. ..) Henry Burt-as tte only a d t h . ( H e n r y O r * * * " / 6 ^ t V h V. v i n r, - Wa t f B a i l y ' ^ ^0 received Mb.umi<:i ttar. a-* r relics to Xenry ^'^^oinEdV & S " * " ! < * * " " " J 11 0 f S * t h e \ e S f i n t h o m e t i n r. n o u s . . SlfoScn. deter,-ined the * *f .^H. oooapiod. Ability ~d SlW ftirlana in the ^J^^"^'^ to do with tho order ol U r t l . f t . r. t U | . ^ 8 ; e ^ a b v - ' t h . i w m ' a s e a t . , 6 t h s e a t .

K r y - t o t . " r e * * ^ ^ . B % , & " Tu r f > e r 1 0 ~ s 1 2

^ C ^ r a i r K i c h ^ . ^ - d . - ^ - r. . u r a n c e s t o r s . )
house oncer ra fortiuk.-i-, -*" * V. a year in 1^5"7

^X&Z X^;ZS~ all f=-ty *-.


.arnest. upri.ht,

<-,* or aervices in the B0Ctin

n - * fcS'litv nnd education, end the Our anchor . *1^ *^V fen^^-nen, 1. -hem-, in hi. rooornitiop of his R^J*11"**! J^ZL reliri.ua and oivil duties.

^ T!??A?i?.. t a r S - ^ S S ! end rdevout.". "* f t i ^ t r ^ public BT^irited i ^ l o u s 'ocnlcte^louc, public splrifd and d^out."

!! died et Sprinrfield April 30, 16^?. The inventory of his estate taken Sept. 11. 1662. The inventory oovote one and one-fourth pares ii the- book quoted. So pre. 91-92. PJ.fi wife, Eulalia, eurvived hia Yr twenty-eifht years, dyinr. Aur> 29, 1690. Per will is printed on >!. cr kino," it says. " 95-9^ of tho biography. "To ny daughter, Sarah, I fcive two r&lch Kecords of transactions or sole of goods at John Pynchonfe store in fsrinreld include icany ltens of woaring apparol sold to llenrj' Burt, for She hoc eicht daughters and ths hone spun notorial was not sufficient in quantity or quality to clothe thea." of. po 109. "Sara Burt, daughter of Henry and Eulalia, was born in l&iand about 1620. She narried at Sprin-eld, Mass. on June 20, 161*3, Judah Gregory, on of Henry Gregory, an early settler at Springfield, from whence he oved to Uorwalk, Conn. After tho death of her first husband, Sara Burt Grepory narried on Sept. I4, 161*9* Henry VAkeley, and they coved within a year to Stratford, Conn."

lac following notes were taken iron "rst century of the i;i6tcry cf Springfield", Vol. II, by Henry il. Burt, 16^V Pa-e 537 says, "henry Burt cane fron England prior to l63i>. Eis aace appears in that year in the reoords of the General Court in reference to paying 6 L to Koxbury by the General Court in Eoston, on account of the burning of BurVs house. In 16U0 he appears in Sprinreld, TTe brought with him a lar^e faaily of children, seven in nuriber, three sons and four daughters, and he had four rare daughters born to hin in Sprinreld. then the town had grown beyond the Taana,**onent of a single individual, and a town govorzment vas our rested, he was ohosen on tho rst Board of Scloctaen (16U;) and served in that ofce ten years. Other duties oane to hin, such as serving on eonnitteos to lay out the bounds of the plan tation, to grant lands to the settlers, to purchase lir. ?Jaxont6 lands, when he returned to England, to conduct religious servioes on Sunday in the abconce of the ninister, to serve as clerk of the training band fron I6b9 to 1662. In 1662 at the tine of his death, he was Clerk of the TJrita, an ofcer whose duty was to is6ue sunaonses in civil suite, grant writs of attachment and to keep reoords of births, deaths and narriages. His handwriting appears on upwards of twenty pages of the Town Records. Ke died April 30, 1662. His widow, Eulalia, survived him necrly thirty years, dying Aug. 19, 1690." Of Henry and Eulalia Burt'B eleven ohildren, tho eldest was Sara, born about 1620 in England. Slie carried Judah Gregory Juno 20, I6I43, on of lienry Gregory. Sooe of the noted desceiidcnts of iieury ana Lulalia Hurt are. Presi dent Grovor Cleveland, Etiian Alle.^, Oliver ..eariell iiulaes, oov. Silas bright of l.ew York, Lsra Stiles, President 01 Yale.

President of Yale College 177&-1795* oe of their tr. !*re Stiles, !, ranealogical table in which he J1' ^.eeadents, prepared in 17i*g ^ anoeoter Eulalia Burt, bef,ri ^buTetXr SSeS; eicne cf Ufe appeared and she recovered .f^e to Anerica."

See Gregory, Lacey. Torrenoo, Hipley lines.

i ^ i y r J - v ^ [ 5 o y U c j L ^ r w J u > | - ^ o r v ^ ( ^ U x i M ^ J - x r r \ , M x a r Y ^ ^ n x . . ' ' ^

jtotes concerning our anocstorc, ccpicd iron luxson A. Green's Uirtory of Springeld, to.es.

T:. 06 "2 16117 d*rr wurs 1# lot cwnre and 6 vsuaat lots in *i<rin,. field i**.. ^ t^ it tszt.) wwy uri owned i,7fe acres! John Loxaoara owned 2'j acres." Fr># 97 "Uecry Svrtm a selectmen in Springeld, La*c. in l(lb ^ ve a c t iliicJhoufic -s * *iR ? "** r.car aI'-rctc. r c . * was Wry" in te n f f r ^ Lc ^ P, . 102 "In 1^ rair. Street in Springeld must hav rone-led Sor*whet a forest road, with clearings on the river sido to take room .cr log eat ins, barns and young orchards. On tho trill river sice lived John Lombard." Fg . HO "In I65I lands were apportioned at Peccusic and 13.11 river. Fourth in order went to John Lombard and Roger Pritohard, 1& acres. (They were son-in-law and father-in-law.)

Kotes from Burt's, First Century cf %ringcld History, Vol. I. Pg. 2lj2 John Lonhard settled in Springfield in 16 and died I672. In I655 John LonLard and one other wore ohoaen for "fence victors" ior the lo?r end oi town froa tht- t*etinr houfcc ciovu. (John lived aw lower ena cf torai. See village nap* of earl;- iiprin^old.) In I657 JoJui Lonbard was surveyor of highways. In I670, aacur a list of other* who furnished loudc of wood for the niaicter's iilary, John Lombard vac tc -get and cart one load of fire wocd as his pert of the salary.1* "PevicTLonbard furnished 1 rod stuff to fortifv the meetinr house in 16?a. I(e was a tything nan at general totm mooting Uoh 1L, 1693-9 and was tora surveyor in l"09.n

CAVERLY C/.VEKLY, HANNAH, who married Joshua Hall Apr.3,1773 in Colchester,Com:, and was the mother of Hannah Hall to. Dec.12,1776, was dr.urnter of John and i\?ry (Swan) Caverly and war bom >'ay 50,1754 (Colchester Vital Bee. Vol. 1,pp.100). C;V7ir:LY,J0H!;, of Colchenter,ra!:rried Mary Swnr., of Btoninpton l!ar. 15,175? (Colchester Vital Rec.Vol. 1. pp.100). CAVERLY, JOKK, eon of Phillip end Hannah, to.Nov.24,17c1 '(Colchester Torn hec. Vcl. l,p:.109). C*VLrXEE PHILIP, married Hannah Addams Dec.10,1713 ((Jolcheoter Land Record Vol. itpir.f'o^). CAVLELEY PHILIP, died Jen. 10, 1777(Colchester Vital fiec Voi. ?.;, pt: S3) Elrth of Philip Caverly not in Vital Hec. Index. CAVrr.LY, HAKNAH, wife of Philip, Sr. d. Auf.16,1775 (Colchester Vit-sl H?c. Vol. 2, pp.15,S3). ADDAK3 i.DDAl'S, hAHKAE, dau. of John Br. b. Mar.?,7,1688 Jimebury Land Hec. Vol, i-/.,p.2. ADD/J:Sf John, married A^a_llJPijine, Dec. 6,1677, ^'" ' Windsor, Vol. 1,t>.53; Col. Rec. Vol.1,p.946; Vol.2,p.158 and "Torn Rec. Vol. l.p.l. Birth of John Adams Pot*in Index. ADAiX, JCHK let.,died Nov.2?., 1732 in Colchester Colchester Town Pec. I,p.l09.
i^>- V - . L-

C0IA1NS

X. EE201T1 COLLINS (l6o6-l6u/) progenitor of faoily in Aaerioa, cass, S? Abigail" with his family or wife and tiiree children in June, I635. hl% wife's naaa was Anz, who died a widow in L>xm, Uass. Sept. 2y, I69I. :+cjy was a eeleote*n and a meriber of the Salen Court. XI. JCZJ? COLLINS, bom about I632 in England. Kane of his wife MtiBKMB.. Ead seven children, namely, Elisabeth, Wary. Da-lcl, Pannah, La&aa, Joseph and Samuel, all of whoa were remembered in their grand-* r-CeTtts1 will, John died before hie mother. III. EA!?KAT?5 CCLLII!S. She married Thomas Brown Jr., on Fol . C, li0 at Lynn, Haas. They made their home in Stonington, Conn.

See Brown, Chapman, Ball, Lombard, Ripley lines.

The Collins Family The following notes are taken froa a book entitled "Lenry Collins of lyca, Mass. and some of his iwscendeats", published in lylo at uaubrid^e, :* by Annah S. P. Uolilns. lienry Collins, stsxohiuaker, aged twenty-nine, and his wife, An^, a,-* thirty, three children and five servants, oaao in the ship "Abigail". lc Juos,l635 Probably they were from the parish of Stepnev, England, or it way have been the place of their last sojourn before leaving Englanc. The servants were evidently his workmen or apprentices in tho business whloh it would seem he had been oarryinr on in inland." (The wearing of ruffs made starohiaeidng a necessary and protable business.) Pe settled at Lynn, Mass, where he was made a freeman ?'ch 9, I636, whiah means he became a citisen of the colony, entitled to the privilege f voting and of holding office. No one oould be cone a freeman at that tit* unlets he was a church member. "In I638, eighty acres of land, upland and meadow were assigned to Kin. p# Xived on Essex Street. Lynn reoords show that he served as selectsmn. Bhra Nah^t was divided among the householders of Lynn in I657, he w one of the seven men chosen to lay out the "lotto" and see that the shares were equal. He is mentioned as one of the appraisers of at least Jix estates."

The *i " "/ flanrv Collins cannot 10, 1606 found, was probatsd Keh. will e It ,,,,8 dated Feb. now be and but it is referred ** U/2*t*LltIr an agreement was made bv the sons to carry out the prot., X67 ***. . ^g agpoeaent is on file at Salem, Uass. Ann, *MimMA ^S.Sr Collins, died Sept. 29, 1*91 Her blindness which she ^T!"i ,'th^following will, explains the fact that she was unable to **UJ^J nrtmm> but made her mark instead." A eopy * *= Co^11118 wil1 ft*110*6* Tync _the _fathU i day# of* * Sept.i T16>0.* ; > i * thef t iname r of* ourm Lord\ r \Godn tEverIn m * : \ / i f l . n a n t ^ * ._ tu nr f.irr <ti Ka : i^ij- Acen. I. Ann Collins of tyxu<, in the county of Essex in Isew ^lt^d* widow and relict of Lewy Collins or. of I#nn, aforesaid doceas^* the said Ana, beinc "rory aged and my tyme of departure out of thie ^^-ptt ^oertain, and nay be very sudden as I have cause to think by inn ^ t0Bt Xate providences cf God in visiting me with some touches af as head upon ny frail body and hath taken away ny natural sight, 1 Viairrt meet to improve the present tyne the Lord affords me and being ^^ p^roy free from my paines and distempers, and in my perfect wemory, *rf elear understanding, Do nalr r?- last will and testament and dispose of r>e*. estate t* e Lord Eath afforded me of which was left unto do by the last will sf my husband, Henry Collins, Sr. first, I therefore commend and committ my spirit unto the hands of w eaere Lord Jesus Christ In when I believe only, for sternal life and salvation i on whom alone I trust and Felye, Renouncing wholly ay own rirwteeoaaess believing His to be all sufcient and that I shall be oov rwd sad so aocepted of God ny Heavenly Father thru Jesus Christ ny bless*d mediator and redeemerf In which faith I rest and trust, that after breath is spent and natural life cone from me, I shall ascend in my spirit *rto Cod, there to rest till the glorious resurrection of the dead by Jesus Ou^st ooemitting my dearly beloved children and grandohildren, all of them to the grace of God in Jesus Christ, humbling desiring his peace and lave may be bestowed on then so it may keep thorn in his feare and in lovo oad peaee cos with another continually, Amen. "As for my temporal estate that God cf his mere:' hath vouchsafed to * to dispose of, I give and bequeath to be divided and disposed of after ay decease as hereafter followth, pronouncing all former wills. Xtec I, I give to my eldest son, henry Collins, ny horse. :tea II, I give to my grandson, Nathaniel Collins, a cow and yeung mare and twenty shillings from my estate. 2Ui III, I el** to ny grandohildren, vif | these children of my sen John Collins, dooeosed and not named in ny will before-, vit| F.lisabeth Ifery, Daniel, Hannah71, and Loiee tho cum cf three pounds to be paid to each one, so much out of ny estate, if it will reach hereunto, as a testimony of my lovo to then who were suddenly deprived of their father and of his estate.

x%~ *' I^bS"***"* ColllnE' *" ,un of * ehimnfe * ,,ici:


of then after sy daoeaae."

.-nmtio rrt-asMiE, the aoau of lota? Collins. 4ictMd

v-mMsate to Mr rrer.M.rhtcr toireil Tcwnecno. Cceiir-ah r- f oW^rtf HaaJanln Collins, end to rrandchlldren Johnaon.

* * ^ T^iy 5 o^riuria. and to parforr.all v Jurt d

STS 35, *a$'^ ~U =**** * w ..tat. .ill hoar, tn honesty and honor."

tS.tS.i-a* 21.hlllinc6.The sign of Ann Collins Sied sealed and delyrered in the presence cf Eenry Silsbey. Oliver a^ia.;. Bsnry Collins Jr."

Proved at a county court held at Sulou.iiass.. Nov. . 16>1.

The ohildren cf Vera*:' and Ann Collinn werei Henry, bom ir. England abo-it 1^30 John, borr. in Enrlan* **>t \&J WrjirV'born in Englnr.d about 1633 Joseph*, born abcut l6lj2 Benjamin

tnttoid n.iury Collina ae on. of tha thif?,en.*a;;sirie76. . mt of tha d . n t a r. r. p r. . . n t . d i n t h o * * l - r, J ^ d ^ a d t h a t nana of tuol-w of tho Tory oarly a^tlera of Lynn * pir.jof Eanry Colllna nae ninth on the Hat.

A. r.at of th. book *al. *th tho doao.nd.nta of Joaerh Collins.

DTLAEE

t JCffD'1 DRAKE our progenitor in America, was the son of T.illiau, rtdLri "etc. See Drake Genealogy in Dos koines historical Library. <l\^s a first wUl. of Sir Francis at Y.ieooi2,, county Levo:;, aLout '" sir Frexcls' cousinJohn* was born Drake and was a bei*ficiary named vino 1-roaac to Boston in l6p0. h* bought land at Taunton, i^ss. but J^d not 'settle there. He settled at Undhac, Conn., before lx&j. he -ried niiehoth Holers, wiio was admitted to the Windsor church Feb. 27j,

rV* acd'dicd'octr^ i^1* *ced 10 yetrc-

II. JG^_5|l/yS wee a fir3t settlnr at Sunobury, Conn., but rosidmd at Windsor until l6$9 P^rhapn longer. Vo died July 7, 16?% according tc his grsvastonef tlie> town r^ocrds give it July 9, 163?. ^ tarried !.ct. 30, l(l9 Hannah lfcore, who was tho daughter of John Itoore of Tdndsor. !> died Feb. )6, 16T-6. III. LTDIA5 DPAEE, b. January 26. 1661, died May 7, 1702. liarried Joseph Loords III on ^pril 10, 16G1.

Gee Loomis, Lombard, fclpley lines*

EASTKAtf

t>nncrl FASTMAJ: (progenitor) cane fron Vales about x. J^14^n ;farortllii# v*r.C. Tie war. listed as16391 settled a "house l a i ^ * ^ 1 " ^ ^ . H e w e s b o r n a b o u t 1 6 11 o r 1 * 1 3 . I n t h e r s t osrpenter e-c P*- ., d ^ - h received lands. Ke t.<*s tex^d in

$%?? ~ . 1ll &*. H. a to ,,crict ir. tho ship ccr-fid.nca-i aen-nnt of John Sudors. Reft.r Etatnan tarried Sarah Saith. .ho ia born about lCO. Both . XrHrtb. church in 1637. Kocar di.d Deo. 16, I69L. .t tm.T^ EAJTKAH. Philip me the third child of Ro^or and Bareh u tM ^ ^ S T ^tU ma * * '*5 0i h a X 6c h - l dH S u s aa r raih dt o tsh r ~ r t a n o aa .t c r. i a e nn . tae s H a * h ' w o i t . . . ir U i ou STiftl'lSS: *a ^ed for a Eit third wife's name was kargaret. .ooond .if*. ^ *a -^

tti SDSA^JAE3 EASTrJA!! wac bom about 16?3 She married first Thomas *~* wno'was mied bvindians. For a second husband she married Aug. 1, 1(& tap^^ohn Swan. They ramoved to Stonington,Conn., in W^f was twt cap^ared by Indians but lived to her 100th year, dying Dec. 20, 1772. . . , .

A.

Seo Swan, Cavorly, Hall, Lonbcrd, Riploy lines

LCR^AED - HALL

LJTiS

l o ^ ^ a ^ l To T l a r r s ^ ^

... pln*"r* T*It rroat pwdam of John Lonbard (l60>l6W one 7' tuclo*. aaa.. IT***. Jiiora. Luthor and Hannah Lonbard lived at jr-n.-fielda early a.ttlers. ura or wwntt & & - a r ^ r ^ r d ^ ^ o r n ? ^ ' ^ t o A n d . . . D e l e g a r e C o u n t y. SlT US: IfSSr SlTr.^ baa Son found of t*o death of I**" w. Tot*. 1 Maroh' . ^ J^w In 165U Gidoon Elliot cf Delhi. Kew S^SlS STlE ^b^en^O^ USb. - P-rhaps 1. buried (Th. * Vort !iUtoril Society and tho sava ^.tcricol Liuriy ^uld offer no inforuatioa.)
* r j^^^fr^^totrnf-0^'L^ln

cma Slto. ?*^I^ SS^a Site, father of &hrd Sites, li* in ^nVfi^8lte^; * in TFauporn. tt.. *hen I waa a child. S H a U ' a t o i ' l S S " a t ^ l l . * . . . . r. h e r h u a b a r. d . a ~ a l t h y (lass nanufacturer. OaBULSfi. Uved on hlafoOh th^oarf of P^ ^ ^ ^
\

burning on the place." .. .Tudaon B. Boot, g-naaloriat of Hartford. Conn.. Wit.., of Haalen County. Haw. by JP"j**' ^'J^ ^S.d 1751. I hav bM fifth or north pariah of ^P^^HS^in'Srlibrariee btit there watt, to find any Chieopee *J*L*S %TrIetorv of Ludlow. m, be aoa. in th. Springeld Publio_Library. ^^?rf the I*t*ard tod Edition, by Alfred Boon, p.p. 106-W7. ha* an acaouu paaily but no reoord of Luther.

Cony of Lombard (renealogy nR comoiled bv Hr. Herbert E Th?yer, Genealogist of 32 Sunnpee St., Spring-eldi, Mass.

LOMBARD JOHN1

m. k ' 11 S e - t 1 A 4 7 o - r - fcew haven, -Conn., 6Johan p (Joan)e l Pritcnerd oe,t. 1647, at r u d - * 5 - P - r. 1 7 2 S r i n g d . K p B c . wno died a wicow IS Hoy 1690 Sorins=;e:ld. DAVID2 (JOHN1) b. 16 Oct. 1650 SDrinpfield d 17 iff tic m . ? A p r. 1 6 7 5 , L a r g a r e t ( P h i l l S y o r ^ 6 ' S P r i n K f " " d . l1 l . w. . 1? "i1 ? 7 r e-t0 c e"n n c ,,- B ^pCio n e l d .h e o . srr l 7 ?_4 i f i c e S , r n f r. . S 3SK:ZEK3 (PAVID2, JOHN1) b. 11 Sept. 1692 Sprinfeld c. 1 June 1733 ap. 83 i. 17 hay 1717^! Loc.is of andso^nnfree.Soxinrfi.ld (d- Wla- 16 Kkp.1751 e 87 SppinpeM. JOKATHAE4 (EEEKE2EP.3, PAVIE2, JOHlf1) t>.
i 1 Kr>tr T7cn fvt_ ^v .-. c* (unknown)

Jen.

1727-8

m 1 0 rec.1760* a r tree. * 5 r " o f S p r i n g f i e l d n. 10 t i e m f ( n R . Sorinfeld,Ludlow. They had son Jonathan b. Oct. 20, 1764. LUTHSH5 (JONATHAN4, ebhbezErS, DAVID*, JOHN1)

* 4 SC- IE KS'iffi , ^fei,^,,


e t D e l h i k . Y. u n d e r n a = e o A . ^ n ^ ' i o f ^ i f " ^ Maeon Elliot. m. O c T l s . Ts L ' lfe f

LOMBARD (Cont'd)

J haKNAH6 (LUTHER5, JONATHAN4, EBENEZER3, DAVID2 JOHN1

b. 1810-Pept.S.l m. 1835 "rilliam Isaec P.icley in Dutchess Co.K.T.spent n*jor Dart of married life in Oakeld, ^iB.-ie4*\-l&02. d. 1902, July 22,buried in Oakeld,^is . .cemetery. CHARLES LDfr'IK RIPLEY7 b. Jan. 25, 1640 Et Sand Lake,K.Y. moved to Oalri'ield., Oak Center ,"'is. in 184-?. m. Kch. 17,1872 Grace Jean Young cf Farrcington Township, Washington County, "."is. d. Mch. 17, 1896 at Oakeld,Buried there. 3oringeld,}?os5. wrs settled in 1636, and John Lombard's marriEge is recorded in 1657. Hie name is listed among 102 inhabitants of Springeld, from 1636 to 1664, (pg.291 in Historical Collections relating to History and Antiquities of evtry town in Hassacnusetts,,1 published in ^orChester, Uass. 1639 by Dorr, r. Htm land and Co. Luther Lombard was born in 1770, just ve years before the separation of Ludlow from Springeld in 1775. The History of tne Connecticut Valley in the section given to Ludlow, says that Jonsthen Lombard commenced to clear a farm in tne Cnerry Valley section of Ludlow in 1757 - and taat at the rst torn meeting in Ludlow, Jonathan was elected deer-reeve. Mo record nas been found of the death of Jonathan and his wife frfertha, nor of Luther, although records in both Spring eld and Ludlow were searcned. Since Luther's widor, Hannah Hall Lomoard was married to Gideon Elliot on Oct. 23, 1634 and since she died in Delhi, K. Y. and several of her cnildren lived in Kew York State and reared tneir children there, it is possible Lutner micnt nave died in Eer York State - or his widow and cnildren may not have gone to N . Y. u n t i l a f t e r h i s d e a t h .

LjL^AIX ALiiLJM 1. LCli^.i.D, in 1S62 vrctr. rtA Genealogical ..'*:* tci: of tne .l.arly Lon.b5.rdF''. puLIinhoc! by tn*- Frwrlin l : r c e . - - , L o v e i l , i U x s . I n i z h f t r. i o e t j . < f a m i l i e s o f 2 1 Lrotnrrc i.rmarr Lor.barr; (L. leoc.- a.n;"i Ihonr.?- Loa'ourii. ( l i l l O - l f c l ) r n c c u . . ' s t o t h i u c o u n t r y i n 1 C Z Z f x o n , " n ' l s n r. , ;.:id Ci-ttI*?:! in r.citiii.o-. - Ldt**r V^ioxr.s Lor.nnra nove:: tc erneti.Llt - Tr.m f4*u.ily ir* iio vl.v jf;i -?": ecufused ritL cure; for no r:.^ iiar. i-f.cr. loan" tc ^rovt- ?~ny r*lr-tiGi.-.r.ic V.J-. cine: crr.il -i.::; enc t r-:.ncchil;:re2i cf both brothrn &rr Z't ccrunf: j.nc ;.A i;.ju.ii cu; iirs-'t ;:o: n ! orr.Dc rd rj.cf.rtc: TT-f. ^ co):tt:2.uortry oi ti.t icccnr: jfueriticn cf t;.e r.Vcv-. li*:*-* - tic rulfeticn^tii:. L**r r>eu i-stL.LIir.he'.,. The Htr?. L-r.rry 1-ii-rE.r;., C:.ica:c, wrcx* r. in *t;,.y !?'?., *> ppnr*ntly th. t.vt^1' c: Jo.:r?. lcr.cj.rd *:rt not kne-rn it-cruse sue:; v;cri:r ti 1. r. louc'r "I icncf rr cf Lxsi^.ciiur.f-t us'*, 1900 an? Jttwef. :J.*.v;^.t w ler.e:.loi ic: 1 dictio^nry cf tr.e firrt f . ' - . t t l t i : c f L f ~ n < l i . i i d r. Vo l . H , l f . 6 1 . a * . k f c n c w n t i o r i of i-it., j-ric:- tc 1G4. > : . . h r b o r t 1 . T h a y e r - u e r. e a l o . - i E t o f T p r i n r i i e l c , ."ai-fr. r*-c*urtr tnr fclio.:in*. asterl'.! fzr r.- frci-; the ' . l t f . t a t i s t i c E o f t h a t p l a c r.

TKI rCLLCMKG RECOKL IS TV.Knf ThCi.: 7ITE ~ILLlAV. GTUiY.7 R'fFMET JOSTH LOCUZS II married Sarah Hill, eldest daughter of Mllian and Phillis Hill, on Sept. 17,1646. They had 11 children. farah, b. July 2H, 1647 d. 1654 Joseph b. July 15, 1649 of ) 'John, b. Oct. u1, t n e y , (ancestor V t .iida LooeIr Ripley, f o l 1651 1^ fcary b. Aug. 2, 1653 *y 2nd. Sara, b. Asril J^1660 -dyed" ' ^ H a n n a h , b . Ve b . 2 , 1 6 6 1 fcatthew b. Kov. 4, 16c4 Stephen b. Sept. 1. 1666 Janes b. Oct. 21, 1669 Katnanicl b. Aug. 8, 1672 Ieaac b. Oct. 25, 1677 JOSEPH LOOUir. IH b. July 15, 1649 married April 10,1601 Lydia Drake, dau. of John Drake II. JOHN f/PAKE II r.. Kr.nnah i'oorr, dau. cf John I'oore. Their 7th child, Lycla Drake, b. Jan. 2G, 1661 bnptised Feb. 2, 1661 married Joseph Locmie HI April 10, 1681. J0KN KWB.EI8 mother is referred to thus:

V
L

w01c widow Drake was admitted to Church Feb. 23tlC3r.M

^ J OH!" DHAKF I, was a rst cousin cf l;*r Francis rr.ikr liiC war referred to ae Ky dear oo^. John PrakeM, in Sir, pr^ncis Drake1 s frill. FUF legacy was left tc John? "to be s-nt Si* hi*j in such cosr-.O' ities ac ny erecutcr may see t to send v to the colonies." "In 1659 John Drake I died." The Hanner of his death is recorded** in the ancient records cf Windsor11 and copied, in Berber's History of Antiquities (p. 131) as follows: "Wr. John Prnke, Sr. died accidentally an he was driving a CL.rt loaded with corn to carry from hie house to his 6oh Jacob's. The crttle b^ing two oren and hie mare; in tne highway, agalnBt John Grifn's something scared tne cattle, and tney pet a running, and he lnoorlng to atop thei:., by tr.king hold on the mare, was thrown upon his face, and the cr.rt wheel went ovrr nira, and broke one of ni3 legs, and bruised his body, so that he was taken up dead; being crrried intc r.is daughter's house, had life come again, but dyed in a short time, and war buried on the 18 d\cy of ;ug.lS59.H

EIOGR/PKY OK JOSF?H LOCV.IS

Joeoh hoonir., the American progenitor, B?.rricc ,ry rhite li. th* SbaUor^ J-r-rlsr. Church, in ^.ejserj^nty, upland on June SO, W**^** bccsne a prosperous kw^ r^lP^"" Tris rife */.? the debtor of & r.aa consi.-c-rw! vcr'v^ell-to-cc in tftr.t tiae ti*^ ret Ion; . can hosi- ttrtf.c.ntnry bec^Btf. of r-oncy alone were tt.i-r.rdc of fourth tur.tt.atie eolltre, (present reckoning.> Jonerh IconiB w&e r- voolen drspri, a cerctr-St capuged in tne ruxcnaae of cloth free the way *rs.*l'. we on wmd-looae in their cottnee home*. He had ;%J^Ie in Prcintree *tocked rlth roodc which a -draper" dt'-it in. Vheso prc~ctE he eol< at Urf8, both clenale an* ret . to tailors and confer* in pener-1. e^*"e^2nB*r?f!La ".,ntTe cer.tem of clcth manufacture, tory vnitc raided -t'tt-P e'tute cf hfir father in '-hnlfoT?.. ijr nils* m-rtta '4 "AntreV-! "*" -b bnrtlsec- ZuF. 2<, 1E50 and ** the e&untS of Robert and Bridget UH^r) White rfco *rre carried Jun 24, 1565. A-crlcr was the chief tonic of conversation --ni - wi.p'ctrr-rlv cwtlted fro those who had pone to tne fewS'rld! I? is probable taat the Loonisen cane to rica iTcuyxll they Relieved that there web a better opporn^ity v^MMe'ett Keith-r reUous interests nor political bitiE neemet to towentered into their decision to con, to S ?Ei. It waa a tt ^oll, of ^^~Q * the r-re*l of opportunity. Be nad ll the money thp. ne ^ " r e V u l r e t o ' e s t a b l i s h h i . f a m i l y i n * * , J n e the' Bhli;, "Susan an* Elian" left ronton on **** i-liV^i JoBcnh I.ooain anf hi* rife .ere pasBsr^rs. ibey arriTQd in SoatonTjulr , 16S6, and vent to Porcbenter.HMR. rhere they regained about a year. It wb In 1G39 that o systes of government vaa .etablished In the Connecticut Valley, which Meaar. itarart Joaoob locals. Tho tree towns of ?indsor, hartlord! tnd "etSerseld agreed to govern twelver eccoroint to a written constitution, thun formulating tho rtt conaUtutloanl republic in the world, and JJlebUto be came the basis upon which vae constructed the constitution of the United States of America. It was about this tine tactJoeeph Loomia b^caae a freeman in this republic;he removed with his family to Windsor, Connecticut ,'r.rr< he beoaae a lrrre land owner and erected a homestead *hi<^ boa 'inc^ rewined inpcrp.tual ownerr.hlp of his denc^nts, "rnd is blli^ved to be'the oldest English estate in An, rioa that in still occupied by tne fatally founding it.

BIOGRAPHY OF JOSEPH LOCHIA It lo from this settlement in Windsor, 1639-40, and thr establishment of this homestead, that the remarkable deductions are made in *hicn it is proved that Joseph Loonis and his rife, JJsxyJgiite. became the oro-enitors of more tnan ve nillion^-mericans. Josep- Loomis died at Windsor, Conn, on lev. 28,1655, h i s w i f e , M a r y Vi t e , d i e d A u g . 2 3 , 1 6 5 2 . U p o n t h e i r union thru tneir ve eons and. three daughters, Ubr been reared ten generations of American manhoca ana womanhood." Colonel John Mason Loomis of Cnicago ra*e 200,000 to endow Loonis Institute on the ground* of the old Loonis Koncstved in Windsor. Conn. Connecticut Guide pc.214 says, "At Windsor, Conn, is located *,ooais xnstitute, Loonis fan: The Looinis ~ , ... rith a rear porch enclosed on three sloes built by Joseph Looinis,Sr. before 1652, and the ^rr;er portion added by his eon, Deacon John Looinis about 168B. Tne cniraieys are brick of local manufacture; the lead of the older diamond paned windows iras melted for bullets during the war of 1812. The raneled wainscoting chould be noted, and the wall cupboard in tne living; room is probably the oldest in the country. An iron reback, brought from England by one of tne rst settlers, with the royal coat of arms of L. P. for Queen llary, is not? in Founders1 hall, the nest builninr to the homestead. A boulder on the grounds, at the mouth of the Fnrminrton, marks the landing place of the Plymouth Trading Company in 16^3 . The same Connecticut-Guide, published by the Emergency Kelief Commission says on pg. 214 that an old home of another ttindnor .ancestor still stands. "The John fcoore House, 3S0 Broad St. in tindeor goes back to 1675, and around the corner at 35 Elm 3t. iB the olasr iloore House of 1644, moved from its original site and remodeled, but containing the framed overhang and dropc*

*. rur^s^D by ud, locuib an^suLoo*-.?

X ALWULB. . HIU.XAK1. Eof Shalford. >*^d;a8 7 ^.a there b Au . 2. 15 5

June 24,1585 rRiTK

'~ - -SIB SeThe^r^rhirc^Sren


5S reoorSedTn1/sSe'of^elr marrlaees. He .a, Juried from the sa*e church. .> *. wife Bridpet - /.llpar bad five d* i^BrSntrSSaKas. . *t v.indeor AUG.2-.M-. "llBabeth.trldget, Anna.

iee LoomiP-Lombard-Riplcy Hn*Bv.

* ^"ii^^*^-f fc*:r^*f -*.* t--^JX -v.*

i^vc l,*^. *~^ - fr<^ "i "t6- '**-^,M-

; JlUl >-:-3*1-v

t*u/wvs>a_
_ ^)JLL^r\JL) (fWi

-.>.. "SJ^

*L<g&&.

;.

TIl^ C^wsl^ ^ fecCuHr^ ^4^ 1*7. It 38

Outline of Contents of Article (cont'd)

9. Four views of interior of ancestral Loomis Homestead at Windsor, Conn. Over one of the replaces hangs sword used in Revolutionary V/ar. 11. Old Engraving of Market place at Braintree, England in the sixteenth century, where the Loomises rst heard of America, 12. Loomis Homestead, built by Joseph Loomis, shortly after his settlement at Windsor in 163S-40. Probably oldest English ancestral estate in America In perpetual possession of its founders.11

Uf ra to 5J ccAlonye^ u don Juen 11. .oxES n v oConnecticut. r o l l o of x

f^tv in 1686 ere lie**


the **?' States" of: the "perr.orvr an10 /. Lap* l<- "*v J >

fr,H ,^f person was taxeo 1$) JCSIK" LOCttXB II 1 DPrscn - *';,% A. rDftt Kiv-r iw.d0i 1 i, Lou?cl-r.r, villoff .-.r.ti 14 A. 3 corn, 2 horse*, 2 srlrie - TOUl IW-JJ '-XLLXAJ' FILLi:Y, 2 per?ons, hcuseland 6A, village place 12/,. Villare place 6 />, Borer, 2 oxen, 2 Cows. 2 ewim . Totc-1 66-00. ILI.I/?' FILLY (PKILLKY) and EARGAE2T hif. rife were married Prpt. 2, 1642,?h>ir ?rd. child, iiarr*ret, married Dtvid Lombard**, son cf John Lombnrdl of Springfield, K&st. and b^cane our ancestor. Th> d--Uof I'arnret's birth is not given although tho riites of birth of all thr other six children are. Txk" p r i n g e l d , I' a e ? . v i tr.l r e c o r d s d r n l te l v ^ t^ tr tn - t -TTJ? Loab*rd'F rife war- Karrnret Filley dmirnfr nf .;illiam and Karrs*ret names a liary as Conn*. chil-i ~a.tbe7r Grant recordFiK.ey of Mndsor, the 3rd Th^ o. ?;illian and Hargaret Filly and does not state rhe^ she was born This I believe a mistake. Cririn&llv " fo/K^PTMr tered K5Tlv" e* tt ^brevictiS

I
Jrs. Geo. H. hipley (Lida Loosin) cf Poultnv, Vermont sccurco iron, tne Looain Genealogy. "Tar Loomis rnniVin i.mcrica , tne lolloping data, in July 1933. LCSMIi L0r-LrI5 J. JttSFPH1, o. 1590 in Jr?.intree, *ng. m. L'ary ^hite i S ^ H 0 r d J e r i s h C i l u * cEngland Sir: - o . f 2 n . f oEllen u n e a.0, 1G14. Cam? from h > K 8 "Susan end n J ,f in 1638; settled at ' indsor, Con:;. 1639; deputy ' General Court, (-can. He died Auk. 23, 1652 leavin live sons ?;r.d 3 dr.ught&rc. LOoilIL, JOSilpH2, (Joseph1) of Windsor, Conn. e. Sept. 17, 1646 5larah, eldest daughter r>f tiillia* ant:. Willis hill. Tii?y hv.C II children. 3 r> 1 L0C1IIS, Joseph"' {Joseph' , Joseph } b. July 15, 1649 at 'indsor, Conn. m. 1st. April 10, 1681 Lydit Drake, rrao d.M&y 7,1702 r.. 2nd. Ftb. 10,1703. Wido* Abigail Birge c. Feb. 26, 1715 at Windsor, Conn. Tnere rere eleven cail^rcn: Jo?e^A-, Jc5eph*, Caleb, Lycia, Martha, Kachel, Enoch, Phorce, Pan-r.ris, Isaac, Abigail. L0:-21IS, RSchel4 (Joseph3, Joseph5, Joseph1) b. Jan. 12, 1692-3 (b^Sept.ll, 1692 &. J&:.y lc,Ebenezei Lombard (d.June 1.1780 1717 (See Lombard Gen.) l'-?.r.l6, 17S1, c ridorr at Fpringfield,)lass. ;nere r?rc six cnildren: Facnel. r:bene7fr,Joseph. Lydia. Jonathan, and Daniel. Fbenezer Lombard was the son of DaviP Losb^rd of Springeld, *bpf. and nis nife Mar-.eret Fhilley Loii'bford - (b. in Windsor, Conn.) Jonathan Lombard1f eon Luther web fntner of Hannah Lonbcrd rhc serried ~illian Isa*c Fi-ol**" ir 135 ir Muteness Cc. K. Y. *

f;ee Lombard and Ripley lines.

F/.TL

*r.
I DBVbbO|

paid lr,25. iJlatrict or sranncwu, m *^. library.. ri. .ila called Hannah, a na=e often uoed for Johanna. Lth children tarv t**rda. Anna Alien. Abo. Kail. Edward tell. S2n^ST*atea Hall. l*ubea Kail. Levi Ml and Stephen
!!all.

ECPCRT

jhora ic no r.ccrd in the Connecticut Vital Hecorda of the birth of ISUXD JXLL of tho risht a^e for a wrrias. * 175-/7. BKiD KAU. raaidad in the part of Stoatajtoa no. kaowr. as horth (n-naadWy near the Uoaaectlcut d itooa *elanc border 1U. f0r^oaia?^ni6 incorporated iu -ay. WW. fron Stoning. There tfS S*tf h^ in ,eoler'a Jiictory of the Fir.t Coacrerational o^afBtcoliicton. but hia narriare and the baptiaa el ao of hi. *o atn.ar la a oopv of the Kerth toaiar.ton Connreratioaal Church ^oraTin^hTc^eoUcut Stat. Library. These .ore .nined for the aalf tdUecion^o the ohurch in the hope it nirht at.t. fron .hence Sf-o..^ this does not appear *^~^l^?v?. .= iS5 SafSaS SSl f ** connaote *1* this branoh. r^udy ofStonin^on Land R.eorda In the ft Clerk-a office taStonptrentare*

with Edward ilall of Stoningtoa.

tfnin"? - Lot^JttP ^arB 0f BteTltA W1IGKT. of Springfield, Uaas., who aarried ~^ P*~nt*^ f j^than Lombard, Deo. 10, 1760. ETPGF .T * h Lonfaard wasa born Jan. * 1720 in h e n Jonatan Lonb ro w a li, w Springfield, | L<ac. ^ ^ ^ hf ^ ^ ..acoordlnr to th. f "^^ \^iSTtTtrice his Une ae that wac not . 4 ^v^- * A* o- a oopy of First Church KecorciB,

. t X4ffi?S5ar^lS6SwW?^* ^ I * W* and now


.. th. Conn. Stat. Library. Jonathan Lombard and HiXK fcAhfi* >f^* """^If' "' 176* Tids indioated it waa a aeooad Barriti;e for ufci.TUA l-alu-l. j-ron the First Church toooroe of Spriaela. cited above, are the jon.tl.aa T.rifht aarrled KAPHA SIKCGW Kay lU. 1758 - P- & Ollwr. aon of Jonothan v.rirht, ba?. Ifcr. 16, 1753 - P 9. Cyprian, aon of Jonathan T.rirht. hap. Ort. 1>. 17* - P- > Wle, dau. of Jonathan isrtrtt. bap. Var 9. 175*- P- " Mutha Vlrht. dau. of Jonathan, bap. Vov. 2f>, 1757 - P. 12. Jonathan Vripht died Sept. 1750 in the Amy - p. UIn 1758 tortha (Einonda) Krlrht aa a .idow with eeveral enall chlla r*a ar<".,1 it JTnnlta quite meet/ would ,,. w-, i"7t anain. 1760 other WIDOS wee lik.lv she , , have narried nd Mo and it a.ena .ABTPA 1PIG"? was found in thie locality brtwoen 17bcl *nd ifou onu * obtain .he ia the one who narried Jonathan Lonbard In 1760. r.,.y had. accordinc to the copy of th. First Church Haoorda of Spring eld. 1*80.. cited above. Jonathan Lombard, bap. Uov. 1, 1761 - p. li*Abiel Lodbard, bap. July 10, 17&3 - P- J| David Lombard, bap. Apr. 23, 1765 - P- 1&

- Ih. death records of Jonathan Lombard and wif. i*rtha were not found. Thor. i. no r.oord in the Springfield k.oorda in the ^*in Hertford of a lUkfi:* SlJMihS U. S13UUS of the rei *.. 4r a Eu.ri.-te in 17p2. In fact, ao tSartha Siuonde or Si^oao was found.

airier t )&.v?^'&>*~' r~^ ****

HETHttLL

mmd SETOIALL. the prfer.ltor of the line In Aoerioa, waa born

X; JF^S. taSdat gate In lfcO. With hie brother Anthony, he went ! toclend. w>a?632 ^n ^,, too brothers were aaonr tie earliest t. Lynn. ?". e firit aj.t. oidld bora la Una w. a aon of tuau . ^ X r o s i v d far a* can ^ a a l a o . u o m s w a in acfcliah ** 'Vt^ efaoilv ea. t t . back o f I n o a be traced. li*a,ercues a a f a v o r i t e av of * f"r:-\h. -mi of . Thoaas K.wml11, dated li9fi. and proved - r ^ / ^ ^ l r " U t . n e a t e r, t h e B e w h a l l . o f L y n , a r e d . a o e n d e d . T^/will'l* written In Latin. our anceetor. Thcas K-whall, was a wrier of the Train Band at Lynr.. . T^" i^he fror aenrioo 161,9. V.o narried Vary . who .ays or. p. _!wd -Wrtor^of Lynn" th. author. Lewis-Kehall. died -ept. "* & ^^Jl -ewhn'1 livid on the .art aide of F.d.ral Street, in Lynn.

^jS-s^sMriSK saws**
^f^ JjJlJ^ W*^ X' '^^ Tr^^f^0 rVwrw^ ^r,. -4\/rrsJO ^rvrY\

See Drowr., Chapnan, 1**11, LoBburd* Li^le; line*.

, . latter written to Governor John tllnthrop. a paraonal friend, ""^arninc a proposed Journey to hew Inland. r^rt Park, to John .dntWop. lcy-?0. .- the Kifht l.oraJdpful Hana."^ John T.inthrop. tsqulre in Cratton. in 1^,^. Clve this with 'P**. 1 S*ay you.

.Jthe m* *<>rf^\^J^r*Xr tooTa^'for^e.


ycu "%$&% cat efan^^Snr: X do purpose to g 1* U. to provi^0 r*f*e11 < * .^ coa to pornit ue life and health. I have
- f z srs* "iSsz siss t. *^ *"*>?'

"iVwa. so I beee,ch you. rive *^Z^^.*!^?..^. ** * t r. c . f o r ' > t h a t y o u t h i n h f I t J o b . f - ^ ^ ^ n e d i r e c t i o n . H further *y S*v; J"fE* ^ ~! end for h<m lone w. ehall ,v.t household fooda I ^^J5 !* fron London. Aa for ourS t t l . u s , a n d w h a t ? ^ * ^ t * * F e b r u a r y, a n d t h i s w i t h ..ivas. we will * ? *"K ^n haste. I rest, oo^lttinc you unto _. lore and eerriceo reraeaoeroc, in n he Alnipitj'. Your Asaured Friend to Coreand, Robert Parte. ^ Eeoterkenle in Lincolnshire, this 26th day of February !. * latter and Mlo^ ferial take, fro. F- * **- "i'"'a0E' f STWSIanSi- of Connecticut", pub. 1**. l , < >-4= .mi Ii>onas2, went thru tae wiloer* 163*. Robert* p^-t. .i^^0'^6t ^tlcra there, he resided at ... to fcrth.rafi.la. Conn..with *J^'|wri to Pequot. no*- Kew

SC2S mr. -idenf 1^%.. ~ noved to land, on


the lyctic river. j ~< fmr T^rdon. the two Tinthrop6, in th. ret book of the ^.^rjZZuol^^t^ Brewater John and Teanc. are uniforrly en"t,1"*\r_h "tht- appear In the raoorda ^Eobert Parke (both "'?" .!". ?ookn" or ar. o-ntionof th. plantation, but all ***", ^ there .-no 4 by Chriatian and n.m. ***7JM,wr, hald in Kobart Pari"'* a~tinF pi J*t in Ke. *^ *, and Granite Str-ata. Each barn, .hieh etood on the "W^0?^.. work a. rental of th. nam. raafcer of tho ohuroh (nale) paaa am a Sb.rtl Parke was .looted a^^^^T^ ffi-WiSS-! r ^ r e s e n t a t l v e o r D e p u t y t o ^ " ^ J ^ ' S k I n 1 6 5 1 a n d a r a p r. -

St^ : * ^^ -"]'Vof -a"rt0"1(


tentative in io>:. *" ^JlL. .- stoninCtoa.) ailed luetic, and now known as ^w^

rnn:t". Liiri>
Our *,11 Fenealopy.etion* an i.olr 11 >* ^ f 5eTPn John /dame of ColcneptM.ooun. ':H- t cf ino?or,Oonn.

SS- rt^li-aorcS^"''^^" Fi-T wa. knitted


fc-o. 1S.163S. ' , - n KaCOVX ar. dwell ,H~ ^TVKh- BTJCT P t r - o n c pE.U5 continues i n the Lir.et? Pct.7.1K-P account ttVen of all r;nbr freoen, anr ax?.e^ 0 f C - i r. d , o r a n d l a w ^ * ^ r ^ Vo i l o r r o u r a n c e s t o r, n a n e t tc t<ak the oath ox frt. co.. Loo=ys Joteph John rrt-tf "oore John Sen flly rilllwr. Koore John Jun^
" i in'-1 Eouaf rey / ,> , - 1

Tne terra ff .f *?! ^J ^ in full comsumon .no had t* tne oath of alle, .nce,anden ^ - i f u t n e c h u r c h . W o p e r s o n , v r e e a a c . To o e a f r e ^ a ^ , ^ 8 ^

;.& ^^-^r^orto-h^de^ndee uoon.-lta. ,,rly

S - S ^ ^ ^ r t V l ^ - - ) .

_ ,..+ v^-crd nre wentlonen four oi c - c Cf tne Lfttther. urant *""' _*iencft. They *ere cu/cnce?tcrs mo had a "-rn, ^Vnd rife. T'i ^ lt-d I^brey anne and ale. ^%tr=b'tat were po in ^'^t^'.

2fe rSrcS Vie with - -"a, and axe .tm oi ...


l ^ - 7 ' W , t t , ; ' " ; - t t l t l a f E v, r y Te n i n C o n n e c t i c u t . ;c'.l8t-8 telle ^ that erperlenc*. n : r. * . e h e . t h * f l r t ff t f r e , E n g l e n d . H e crlebw-tefi ilBt;r,J;V,^!;! fioo Eevonshlre, r.orectehirc, brought a troup of fellers fror^ ^ rttld them a.

^rSUrSLirii 1*S6 a number of hi. People leit fter


^SJ-texJ*... X- " * ^'navin^ nfde^BUOh preoption* to settle at ^^^tt %l & remove their lilies ar they judged necessary, tne, oefc tne oroperty."

.0. th. 15th of Octob-.ubout ^ en beBide^woneaaenoe . ^^ car, -it; their ..*, o*ttU Slder to the journey fr,Kaach-rtta thru *diou<|eB<J
, o n n e c t i c u t r i v e r.

piNur li:*' (corT'r)


d i f c u l t - c u m - y, t n r u B r a r - e u n r ? r i v r r - , o v < r m o u n t a i n ^ i ^ r - r o ^ = w h i c h r e r p v n r ^ c - . i t h r - r t v. t l f c . u j t y *^ i-ti-ue Tne J wre rc low: on ti.*ir Journ-y, -mo ro ^SS^id Ut -re pent"in ..oinr tne river * xn rcttinr ov?t their cottle , tafet aitrr all t.i^ir exerti-m. , tiintcr cMe uuon tner. DP.for* tney 7'ere preparer,. "Hy~~,3 om/mt -tt5 eo Hr>^ rn*; tne Tien river Ro iiovenoer mteentn, Connecticut tne r was 1 ru'^ : * *. > r"n'-i^P^bl?i YT'l-ir.**?" of cattle couir

irt^hTo^t^roV^rwi! ' -"S1it/hSft-t^'a"0C

^r^1'^; nonBoourhovi^f.onir
oact aiuy or (51c, not arrive in seeson.

S?l,;r- -^tuousn^ o^ e^on.were eitner


"About thr- b*:ir,::in,> of Twcnb-r, wovlr.lon- rMKrtllv t-ilec lV tie settlement on x riv?r, and lamln- n: de th attxed then in ^-t*Ao S'thS^' i^ f iWarnen, to t h e s e v e r e e e n p o n r. t t . K j , t e ^ i . ^ i l > ' / 0 0 W . l T l v P f t h i r t e e n * n ^ r 1 ' t h r u t : i ; I c . a n d . a - r r o . T h o . - j t n . r t v, l v, ';.;"Jn 'dry- or. taclr Joum. nd had ey not rec *iv, c e . p ' 1 , t a n e r f r o , t I n - U r n r. , . o u l r ^ 3 ? h r v - n e r l . a r r. uuch wp tn- renorM "irtrap- by Do*. 3rd. anr 4th.

th. D.,^ ..tti^t i;-^'-t2-- L^r, -r.o 1, ~. mr

a r ' : ; r t 0 , 0 _ f t n h - Te r. o - ? t l ':" t S ^ ,^ -.n " ;l. t ^. t . r U ^rt c ! JtTrvi i r o u n r d to o * re e : .r t . i = *' W9|,ci ! f h rtT""<t-ntT miles up.) u* V"
*n" ? ;;e n"oken *h- n-*e .,, * niit. to Eet out. Th* to unloce let- uf-cene nroicen, .nr ni. .._.-, ;,,. forced ROi """I" T^of? bh^/'we. relo^e^anf in"vf d,y^ rcchec tn<- reople isu-t nive ^rirbed fro-n innlnp". -The peonl. ^no remind - *t*h-l? t***^"n " rh v rPrf ouli^>fi to subsist on worns, m^lt a^ v... Vttlf rtich couie not or pet ov^r tne nv t o. a^tfr lived by browcinr in the rood* anc -^.no^. vintcre^ an wpII or better, tnan tnos* brou. n ov T^i^. . .r They ..

71VZT IX-'" & ~:!

."- IT / \

xirmly ent&blir.neo.

Vous aimerez peut-être aussi