Ancestors of Elizabeth "Betsy" Collier Little

Death Notes: From the Journal of Mary A. C. [Collier] Norton, 25 Sep 1864, written from home on their farm; Center Grove near Durant, Cedar County, Iowa: "Dear Journal; the whole of summer has passed and not one word have I told you of what was passing. Let me see. My dear Father [George Collier] and Mother [Hepzibah] came to see me the 15^th of June. I think I can see them now as they came in looking so happy and joyous. Mother was looking in good health, but Father did not look very well. He xxxx and they both, in fact, seemed to enjoy the first few weeks highly, but Father gradually began to decline. Went to the physician and procured medicine, which did not seem to do their office. That was in the beginning of harvest. The Dr. commenced visiting, but for a long time grew worse. So he did not leave his bed. At last Brother James came out to see him. About that time there seemed to be a change for the better, so he could sit in his chair a good part of the day, but he did not continue to improve. His disease seemed to take a new form and shape every day. He would come out and take his meals, so we did not consider him [ ? ] [dangerous?], he was taken from us so suddenly did the stroke come. This was September 16^th and on the 19^th Mother and Charlie [Charles W. Norton - son-in-law] started with remains [to Medina, Ohio]. I received a letter from him last evening stating they had arrived safely."

General Notes: In 1816 George Collier came to the "Western Reserve of Ohio" shortly after it was opened for settlement. He had been hired by two large land holders to do survey work in an area south of present-day Cleveland, now known as Westfield Center, Medina County. He fell in love with the territory and in 1818 brought his wife Hephzibah Steele and son Lemuel from Hartford, Connecticut, to homestead. He arrived about one year after the first settlers, many of whom were from the Hartford area. George built a house in 1826 about one mile southeast of the village to accommodate his growing family. (His house is the oldest surviving original homestead in Westfield Center. It has been well preserved by its present owners who in 1994 conducted an extensive renovation to being the house back close to its 1826 condition inside and out.) He was one of the stanch citizens of the community and an organizer of the Congregational Church Society in 1834. Mr. Collier helped organize the Ohio Farmers' Insurance Company and in April 1848 became the company's first President.

WESTFIELD HISTORY: James Fowler, an original land owner, came from Westfield, Massachusetts; hence the name Westfield was chosen when the new town was organized in 1820. In 1826 Mr. Fowler decided to found a village at the township center. Four acres were set aside for a public square and then fourteen acres on each side of the square, which were split into lots with sixty-foot frontage, an arrangement which today resembles an old New England town. In 1827 a nearby post office was established and given the name Leroy by the Postmaster General. In 1836 the post office was moved to the village center and thus the name Leroy went with it. In 1971 the Village of Leroy was changed back to Westfield Center by a referendum of the residents.

WESTERN RESERVE: King Charles II of England in 1662 granted the colony of Connecticut a charter for land extending from the Atlantic Ocean to the "Great South Sea" (Pacific Ocean). After the American Revolution in 1786, Connecticut gave up its western lands, but reserved a portion of land in what was to become Northeastern Ohio. Known as the Western Reserve of Connecticut, the area was settled largely by people from Connecticut. Connecticut ceded the Western reserve to the federal government in 1800.

George married Hephseba STEELE [700] ¹³⁹ ^,141 on 26 Jun 1815 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut ¹⁴².^,292.^,293.^,294 Hephseba was born on 9 Mar 1794 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut,^²⁹⁵ was christened on 13 Apr 1794 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut,^²⁹⁶ died on 15 Feb 1879 in Westfield, Medina, Ohio^²⁹⁷ at age 84, and was buried in Westfield Cemetery, Westfield, Ohio. Another name for Hephseba was Heppy.

i. Lemuel COLLIER [730] was born on 16 Feb 1816 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut,^²⁹⁸ died on 2 Jan 1870 in Westfield, Medina, Ohio^⁷¹ at age 53, and was buried in Westfield Cemetery, Westfield, Ohio.^{²⁹⁸^,299}

ii. Henry S. COLLIER [733] was born on 31 Dec 1820 in Westfield, Medina, Ohio,^³⁰⁰ died on 15 Nov 1887 in Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio^³⁰¹ at age 66, and was buried on 8 Dec 1887 in Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio.^³⁰²

iii. William Shaw COLLIER [732] was born in 1821 in Westfield, Medina, Ohio, died on 8 Aug 1856 in Westfield, Medina, Ohio at age 35, and was buried in Westfield Cemetery, Westfield, Ohio.^²⁹⁸

v. Emaline N. COLLIER [736] was born on 8 Aug 1828 in Westfield, Medina, Ohio, died on 21 Feb 1914 in Westfield, Medina, Ohio^⁷¹ at age 85, and was buried in Westfield Cemetery, Westfield, Ohio.^³⁰³

vi. Maria COLLIER [737] was born on 28 Nov 1830 in Westfield, Medina, Ohio,^{⁷¹^,304} died on 30 Sep 1894 in Westfield, Medina, Ohio^⁷¹ at age 63, and was buried in Westfield Cemetery, Westfield, Ohio.

vii. James R. COLLIER [735] was born in 1833 in Westfield, Medina, Ohio,^⁷¹ died on 2 Mar 1872 in Westfield, Medina, Ohio at age 39, and was buried in Westfield Cemetery, Westfield, Ohio.

viii. Abigail COLLIER [731] was born in Westfield, Medina, Ohio^⁷¹ and died in Westfield, Medina, Ohio.

ix. Mary A. COLLIER [738] was born on 6 Oct 1838 in Westfield, Medina, Ohio,^{⁷⁴^,305} died on 28 Sep 1909 in Wilton, Muscatine, Iowa^{³⁰⁵^,306} at age 70, and was buried in Oakdale Cemetery, Wilton, Iowa.^³⁰⁶

33. Hephseba STEELE [700],,¹³⁹ ^,141 daughter of Lemuel STEELE [701] ³⁰⁷ and Mary CLAPP [702] was born on 9 Mar 1794 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut,^²⁹⁵ was christened on 13 Apr 1794 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut,^²⁹⁶ died on 15 Feb 1879 in Westfield, Medina, Ohio^²⁹⁷ at age 84, and was buried in Westfield Cemetery, Westfield, Ohio. Another name for Hephseba was Heppy.

General Notes: At the 1870 census at age 76 she gave her name as "Heppy Collier" and was living in Westfield, Ohio (Lodi Post Office) at the residence of her son-in-law and daughter, George and Maria (Collier) Wright.

She was baptized Second Church of Christ on 13 Apr 1794 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut. ³¹⁴

34. Sylvanus JONES [333] was born on 8 May 1794 in Dighton, Bristol, Massachusetts,^{⁶⁸^,173^,315} died on 31 Jan 1880 in Westfield, Medina, Ohio^{¹⁶¹^,315^,316} at age 85, and was buried on 2 Feb 1880 in Westfield, Medina, Ohio.^³¹⁶

General Notes: He was born in Bristol, Mass., May 8, 1794, and removed with his parents to Oswego County, New York, about 1802 and then to Wayne County, Ohio, in 1820. He settled 1831 in Medina County, Ohio, where he was a farmer and remained there until the death of his second wife, March 17, 1864; then lived with his children until his death in February, 1880. "He was during his life a successful business man, and gave liberally to the church and to all benevolent enterprises; was a valued and worthy member of society; was a man of character, decided and firm in his purposes of action, and a friend to the poor and the bondman." He was a farmer and a staunch Presbyterian. A son was a minister and a daughter married a minister.

At the 1850 census at age 57, he was farming in Westfield Township. Also at residence were Lucy (age 60) his second wife, and sons; Anson P. (age 18), Nathan S. (age 16) and William H. (age 9). At the 1860 census, "S Jones", age 66. b. Massachusetts gave his occupation as Farmer (owned land), Westfield, Ohio. Also at residence; Lucy Jones, age 70, and William H.H. Jones, age 19 (son). At the 1870 census, Sylvanus Collier, age 75, was residing with George W. & Eleanor Collier and family at; 1st Ward, City of Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio.

Slyvanus and Elvira (Hossington) Jones had six children: (1) Eleanor, b. 1827, d. 1898; (2) Julia Ann, b. 1829, d. 1904; (3) Anson, b.1832; (4) Nathan, b. 1834, d 1863/64, (50 Sylvanus, b. 1838, d. 1838; (6) William H, b. 1840.

Sylvanus Jones' pedigree is as follows:
2^rd Generation (Parents): Sylvanus Jones (1770-1846) & Phebe Sears (1771-1841)
3rd Generation (Grandparents): Isaac Jones (1728-1795) & Thankful King (1729-1808)
4^th Generation (Great-Grandparents): Cornelius Jones (1693-1744) & Abigail Hawks (1701- ). Her great grandfather was Isaac Allerton, a Mayflower Pilgrim.
5^th Generation (2^rd Great-Grandparents): Cornelius Jones (~1660-1704) & Mercy Cory (~1658-~1727.

17 i. Eleanor Jane JONES [326] (born on 1 Nov 1827 in Westfield, Medina, Ohio - died on 16 Nov 1898 in Mount Vernon, Knox, Ohio)

Sylvanus next married Lucy WADSWORTH [349] on 11 Jan 1847.¹⁶¹ Lucy was born on 11 Jun 1790^⁷¹ and died on 17 Mar 1864 in Westfield, Medina, Ohio^{⁷¹^,315} at age 73.

35. Elvira HOISINGTON [334] ¹⁷³ ^,174 was born on 8 Apr 1806 in Bridgewater, Windsor, Vermont^{¹⁶¹^,174} and died on 14 Jun 1845 in Westfield, Medina, Ohio^{¹⁷³^,315} at age 39.

Birth Notes: The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, "John Horsington of New England" state she was born about 1793. The 1806 birth appears more plausible however, considering the ages of her children.

General Notes: Her parents were John Smith Hoisington and Elizabeth Emerson. Her father was born 1761, Berlin, Hartford County, Connecticut and died 1837, Canaan, Wayne County, Ohio. He relocated to Bridgewater, Windsor, Vermont by 1783 where his first child was born and where Elvira was probably born. By 1827 he had relocated to Canaan Township, Wayne County, Ohio, where he, his wife and Sylvanus Jones where listed among the sixteen members of the first church organized in Canaan township was by the Presbyterians.

Elvira married Sylvanus JONES [333] on 3 Oct 1823 in , Wayne County, Ohio.¹⁶¹ Sylvanus was born on 8 May 1794 in Dighton, Bristol, Massachusetts,^{⁶⁸^,173^,315} died on 31 Jan 1880 in Westfield, Medina, Ohio^{¹⁶¹^,315^,316} at age 85, and was buried on 2 Feb 1880 in Westfield, Medina, Ohio.^³¹⁶

General Notes: John A. Davis was born in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania on 12 Feb 1803. Before his marriage to Louis Anna Salome Gruber, he was living with his uncle Abraham Bear/Baer (Abraham was married to a sister of Sarah Albright). He was a farmer but family recollections indicate he had a connection with a mill and was grinding grain. John A. Davis and Louis Anna Salome Gruber of Lebanon County, were married 5 Nov 1826 They lived in Lebanon County until 1850, when he moved the entire family to Iowa, going by the way of the Pennsylvania Canal, the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. At Pittsburgh, Emanuel and Levi Davis (two of his brothers) met the family, and stayed overnight with them. After being on a canal boat for one week and a steamboat for two weeks, the family finally arrived in Burlington Iowa on May 1850. Little is known of where they lived until 1860. On May 24, 1860, John and his wife purchased 80 acres of land in Des Moines County for $100. John died 15 Sep 1881 and his wife 8 Apr 1900. Both were buried in Jagger Cemetery, two miles west of Danville Iowa. They belonged to the Brethren Church, the religion which was predominant throughout Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.

i. Elizabeth DAVIS [240] was born on 9 Oct 1827 in , Lebanon County, Pennsylvania^{¹⁹²^,323} and died on 21 May 1907 in Winfield, Henry, Iowa^¹⁹² at age 79.

ii. Louisa DAVIS [242] was born on 20 Aug 1829 in , Lebanon County, Pennsylvania^¹⁹² and died on 24 Dec 1893 in Salem, Henry, Iowa^¹⁹² at age 64.

19 iii. Sarah DAVIS [332] (born on 1 Sep 1831 in Annville, Lebanon, Pennsylvania - died on 12 Mar 1899 in Keota, Keokuk, Iowa)

iv. John G. DAVIS [244] was born on 15 Jan 1833 in , Lebanon County, Pennsylvania,^{¹⁹²^,324} died on 8 Mar 1914 in Parkston, Hutchinson, South Dakota^{¹⁹²^,325^,326} at age 81, and was buried in Parkston, Hutchinson, South Dakota.^³²⁷

v. Susanna DAVIS [246] was born on 16 Nov 1834 in , Lebanon County, Pennsylvania^¹⁹² and died on 21 Jan 1899 in Danville, Des Moines, Iowa at age 64.

vi. Nancy DAVIS [248] was born on 20 Oct 1836 in , Lebanon County, Pennsylvania,^{³²⁸^,329} died on 21 Jul 1923 in Augusta Township, Des Moines, Iowa^³²⁹ at age 86, and was buried in Danville, Des Moines, Iowa.^³³⁰

vii. Mary DAVIS [255] was born on 16 Oct 1838 in , Lebanon County, Pennsylvania,^{¹⁹²^,331} died on 28 Nov 1928 in Douglas Township, Boone, Iowa^¹⁹² at age 90, and was buried in Elkhart, Polk, Iowa.^³³²

viii. Israel DAVIS [259] was born on 4 Feb 1840 in , Lebanon County, Pennsylvania,^{³³³^,334} died on 30 May 1925 in Seventy-Six, Washington, Iowa^{¹⁷⁶^,333^,334^,335} at age 85, and was buried in Keota, Keokuk, Iowa.^¹⁷⁶

ix. Benjamin DAVIS [265] was born on 20 May 1842 in , Lebanon County, Pennsylvania,^¹⁹² died on 12 Oct 1862 in Corinth, Alcorn, Mississippi^¹⁹² at age 20, and was buried in Danville, Des Moines, Iowa.^¹⁹²

x. Abraham DAVIS [266] was born on 5 Jun 1847 in , Lebanon County, Pennsylvania,^¹⁹² died on 15 May 1867 in Danville, Des Moines, Iowa^{¹⁹²^,193} at age 19, and was buried in Danville, Des Moines, Iowa.^¹⁹²

39. Louisana Salome GRUBER [477] was born on 18 Jun 1805 in , Lebanon County, Pennsylvania,^{⁷¹^,183} died on 4 Apr 1900^{⁷¹^,192} at age 94, and was buried in Danville, Des Moines, Iowa.^¹⁹²

Louisana married John Abraham DAVIS [476] on 5 Nov 1826 in , Lebanon County, Pennsylvania.⁷¹.^,183.^,286 John was born on 12 Feb 1803 in , Lancaster County, Pennsylvania,^{⁷¹^,183^,322} died on 15 Sep 1881 in Danville, Des Moines, Iowa^{⁷¹^,183^,322} at age 78, and was buried in Danville, Des Moines, Iowa.

Burial Notes: He was buried at the Old Stone Church Cemetery, inscription; Capt. Manwarings Co., War 1812; Age 59.

General Notes: At the 1850 census he gave his occupation as Farmer and valued his real estate at $3000.

Collins married Mary M. CHAPPELL [73] ¹¹² on 20 Nov 1808 in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut.¹¹².^,235 Mary was born on 14 Feb 1784 in Lymetown, New London, Connecticut,^¹¹² died on 2 May 1856 in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut^{¹¹²^,340^,341} at age 72, and was buried in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut.^³⁴²

24 i. George Washington GORTON [70] (born on 31 Aug 1809 in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut - died on 19 Apr 1878 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)

ii. Mary Ann GORTON [172] was born on 2 Jan 1811 in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut,^³⁴³ died on 13 May 1873 in Groton, New London, Connecticut^³⁴³ at age 62, and was buried in Gorton, New London, Connecticut.^³⁴⁴

iii. Jonathan T. GORTON [174] was born on 2 Aug 1812 in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut,^³⁴³ died on 23 Jan 1813 in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut,^{³⁴³^,345} and was buried in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut.^³⁴⁵

iv. Orlando Collins GORTON [175] was born on 12 Apr 1814 in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut^{³⁴⁶^,347} and died on 12 Nov 1874 in Town Hill, New London, Connecticut^{³⁴⁶^,347} at age 60.

v. Laura Ann GORTON [177] was born on 17 Apr 1815 in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut,^³⁴³ died on 1 Oct 1885 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania^{³⁴³^,348} at age 70, and was buried on 5 Oct 1885 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.^³⁴⁸

vi. William Chappel GORTON [179] was born on 25 Jul 1817 in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut,^³⁴⁹ died on 12 Nov 1892 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania^{³⁴⁹^,350^,351} at age 75, and was buried on 16 Nov 1892 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.^³⁵⁰

vii. Abby Tabar GORTON [183] was born on 5 Jan 1821 in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut,^³⁴³ died on 27 Apr 1843 in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut^{³⁴³^,352^,353} at age 22, and was buried in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut.^³⁵²

viii. Abigail Naomi GORTON [184] was born on 5 Jan 1821 in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut,^{³⁴³^,354} died on 7 Jan 1821 in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut,^{³⁴³^,354} and was buried in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut.

ix. Elizabeth A. GORTON [187] was born on 23 Mar 1822 in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut,^³⁴³ died on 16 Apr 1859 in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut^{³⁵⁵^,356} at age 37, and was buried in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut.^³⁵⁶

x. John C. GORTON [185] was born on 12 Jan 1826 in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut,^³⁴³ died on 14 Jan 1826 in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut,^{³⁴³^,357^,358} and was buried in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut.^³⁵⁷

xi. James Monroe GORTON [186] was born on 10 Apr 1828 in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut, died on 10 Sep 1831 in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut^{³⁵⁹^,360} at age 3, and was buried in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut.^³⁵⁹

Mary married Collins GORTON Jr. [72] ¹¹² on 20 Nov 1808 in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut.¹¹².^,235 Collins was born on 23 Oct 1783 in Lymetown, New London, Connecticut,^¹¹² died on 3 Dec 1855 in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut^{¹¹²^,337} at age 72, and was buried in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut.^³³⁸

General Notes: Ariel and his wife settled in the area of Simsbury which by 1850 was part of Bloomfield, Connecticut. He was a farmer, a large land owner and reported to be very wealthy. He was a man of wide influence, a recognized leader in all improvements, and for his day, a man of progress and advancement, and greatly interested in church work. He was a delegate to the Whig County Convention representing Simsbury 27 Feb 1820 for the purpose of nominating a member of congress, and Sheriff for Hartford County. He also served several terms representing Simsbury in the General Assembly.

Ariel married Elizabeth CORNISH [50] ¹¹⁹ ^,234 in 1809.³⁷ Elizabeth was born on 11 Nov 1776 in Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^{³⁷^,234^,367} died on 17 Dec 1846 in Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut^{³⁹^,234} at age 70, and was buried on 19 Dec 1846 in Saint Andrews Cemetery, North Bloomfield, Hartford, Connecticut.^³⁷

i. Elizabeth MITCHELSON [51] was born on 29 Sep 1813 in Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^³⁷ died on 15 Nov 1891 in Bloomfield, Hartford, Connecticut^{³⁹^,368} at age 78, and was buried in Saint Andrews Cemetery, North Bloomfield, Hartford, Connecticut.^³⁹

26 ii. Ariel MITCHELSON Jr. [30] (born on 3 Apr 1816 in Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut - died on 8 Feb 1894 in Tariffville, Hartford, Connecticut)

iii. Hugh MITCHELSON [52] was born on 13 Feb 1821 in , , Connecticut,^{³⁹^,369} died on 18 Nov 1895 in North Bloomfield, Hartford, Connecticut^{³⁹^,369^,370^,371} at age 74, and was buried in Saint Andrews Cemetery, North Bloomfield, Hartford, Connecticut.^{³⁹^,369}

Elizabeth married Ariel MITCHELSON [49] ¹¹⁹ ^,233 in 1809.³⁷ Ariel was born on 14 Dec 1773 in Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^{³⁷^,233} was christened on 15 May 1774 in Scotland, Hartford, Connecticut,^³⁶⁴ died on 30 Sep 1852 in Bloomfield, Hartford, Connecticut^{³⁷^,39^,365} at age 78, and was buried in Saint Andrews Cemetery, North Bloomfield, Hartford, Connecticut.^³⁹

General Notes: At the 1850 census Daniel and his wife Hannah were living at East Lyme. Also at residence were Nancy (age 28) and Amasa Loomis (age 29) believed to be Hannah's nephew and his wife.

27 i. Elizabeth Hannah CHAPPELL [31] (born on 29 Nov 1824 in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut - died on 16 Feb 1901 in Tariffville, Hartford, Connecticut)

General Notes: She was the first born child of Joel and Hannah Loomis. She was a cousin of Prof. Elias Loomis of Yale, and sister of Francis B. Loomis who served as Lieutenant Governor of Connecticut. Between 1860 and 1880 she was living in Simsbury with her son-in-law and daughter, Ariel and Elizabeth Mitchelson. Next door between 1870 and 1880 were Amasa (b. 1821) and Nancy Loomis, her nephew and his wife.

Death Notes: Death Notice - Hartford Daily Courant published 6 Jul 1843: At Glastonbury, June 25th, Mr. Ebenezeer Hale, aged 72.

General Notes: His will, dated 12 May 1840, proved 1 Jul 1843, gave to his wife, use for life of one-third of real estate, and one-third of personal estate outright; remainder to children, Caroline Foote, Cordelia Hale, Louisa Coe, Mary Ann Taylor, Sarah Hubbard, Elias W. Hale, Henry C. Hale, Joseph W. Hale and John A. Hale, equally. Dower was set to the widow, Sally Hale, and distribution was made 25 Sept. 1844.

He resided at 1378 Main Street, between 1803 and 1843 at Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut.

Ebenezer married Sarah CORNWALL [155] ²⁵⁵ on 24 Dec 1798 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut.²⁵⁴ Sarah was born on 13 Feb 1780 in Portland, Middlesex, Connecticut,^{²⁵⁴^,255^,361} died on 26 Apr 1868 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut^{²⁵⁴^,255^,390^,394^,395} at age 88, and was buried in Old Church Cemetery, South Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut.^³⁹⁴

i. Caroline B. HALE [98] was born on 7 Nov 1799 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^³⁹⁶ died on 9 Apr 1877 in South Vineland, Cumberland, New Jersey^{³⁹⁶^,397} at age 77, and was buried in Vineland, Cumberland, New Jersey.^{³⁹⁶^,398}

ii. Cordelia HALE [109] was born on 6 Aug 1801 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut^{³⁹⁶^,399} and died on 14 Oct 1862 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut^{³⁵⁶^,396^,399^,400} at age 61.

iii. Louisa HALE [110] was born on 31 Jul 1803 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^³⁹⁶ died in 1884 in Lock Haven, Clinton, Pennsylvania^⁴⁰¹ at age 81, and was buried in Lock Haven, Clinton, Pennsylvania.^⁴⁰¹

iv. Mary Ann HALE [112] was born on 16 May 1805 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut^³⁹⁶ and died on 14 Aug 1859 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut^{³⁹⁶^,402^,403} at age 54.

v. Elias White HALE [145] was born on 18 Jun 1807 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut^⁴⁰⁴ and died on 29 Jun 1847 in South Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut^{⁴⁰⁴^,405} at age 40.

vi. Henry Cornwall HALE [160] was born on 16 May 1809 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^⁴⁰⁶ died on 7 Dec 1847 in South Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut^{⁴⁰⁶^,407} at age 38, and was buried in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut.^⁴⁰⁸

vii. Sarah B. HALE [162] was born on 10 Aug 1811 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^{³⁹⁶^,409} died on 20 May 1874 in , , Iowa^⁴¹⁰ at age 62, and was buried in Dubuque, Dubuque, Iowa.^⁴¹⁰

viii. William Ebenezer HALE [164] was born on 22 Oct 1813 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^³⁹⁶ died on 28 Aug 1833 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut^{³⁹⁴^,396^,411} at age 19, and was buried in Green Cemetery, Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut.^³⁹⁴

ix. Joseph White HALE [165] was born on 3 Feb 1816 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^{⁴¹²^,413} died on 6 Jan 1895 in Newark, Wirt, West Virginia^{⁴¹²^,413} at age 78, and was buried in , Wirt County, Virginia.

x. Emily Ester HALE [171] was born on 24 Aug 1819 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^⁴¹² died on 30 Jul 1835 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut^{³⁹⁴^,412} at age 15, and was buried in Old Church Cemetery, South Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut.^⁴¹⁴

28 xi. John Augustus HALE [24] (born on 30 Mar 1821 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut - died on 21 Aug 1855 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut)

Death Notes: Death Notice - Hartford Daily Courant published 28 April 1868: HALE - In Glastonbury, April 26, Mrs. Sarah Hale, relict of the late Ebenezer Hale, aged 88 years.

General Notes: Various sources show first name: Sarah, Sara or Sally. She died at age 88.

Sarah married Ebenezer HALE [154] ²⁵⁴ on 24 Dec 1798 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut.²⁵⁴ Ebenezer was born on 22 Jan 1771 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^³⁸⁹ died on 25 Jun 1843 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut^{³⁸⁹^,390^,391^,392^,393} at age 72, and was buried in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut.^³⁹²

General Notes: In 1836 George Moseley purchased for $1,000 from his father, his home and land on Main Street, Glastonbury, opposite the old meeting house green (the Griswold-Moseley House, 1936 Main Street). He was a farmer and also operated a tavern at his father's residence. At the 1840 census he was enumerated as head of household containing a total of fourteen persons, including eight males, five females and one "Free Colored Persons" female age 10-23 who was probably a house servant. His father, John Moseley, was enumerated at a separate household. At the 1850 census he was farmer and valued is real estate at $6,000. Also at residence in addition to his family was Emily Moseley, age 46, (believed to be his cousin - daughter of Abner) who valued her real estate at $3,000.

Over succeeding generations Moseley properties in Glastonbury probably become so subdivided that further divisions were no longer practical. John, the eldest son of George and Mary (Wright) Moseley inherited his father's house and farm. By the mid-1850s his other four sons had removed to western New York. George, James and Charles went to Cazenovia, NY, and then by 1856 to Wisconsin. William was in Syracuse (not far from Cazenovia), served with some distinction during the Civil War and later was a New York State Assembly member representing a district in Brooklyn.

George married Mary WRIGHT [211] ¹²³ ^,268 ^,269 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. Mary was born on 29 Oct 1795 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^{²⁶⁸^,269^,417} died on 7 May 1864 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut^{⁴¹⁷^,418} at age 68, and was buried in Green Cemetery, Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut.^⁴¹⁸

i. Lucy Wright MOSELEY [286] was born about 1821 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut^⁴²² and died on 18 Dec 1861 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut^⁴²³ about age 40.

ii. John Benton MOSELEY [290] was born on 25 Jul 1822 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^{⁴²²^,424} died on 29 May 1894 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut^{⁴²⁴^,425^,426^,427} at age 71, and was buried in Green Cemetery, Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut.^⁴²⁵

29 iii. Henrietta S. MOSELEY [25] (born on 24 Oct 1824 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut - died on 6 Dec 1879 in South Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut)

iv. Mary Benton MOSELEY [523] was born in 1827 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^⁴²⁸ died on 29 Apr 1834 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut^⁴²⁸ at age 7, and was buried in Green Cemetery, Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut.

v. George F. MOSELEY [1619] was born on 17 Mar 1828 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^⁴²⁹ died on 11 Oct 1866 in Janesville, Rock, Wisconsin^{⁴³⁰^,431} at age 38, and was buried on 14 Oct 1866 in Janesville, Rock, Wisconsin.^{⁴³²^,433^,434}

vi. James Edward MOSELEY [291] was born on 20 Jan 1830 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^{⁴²²^,435^,436^,437} died on 22 Sep 1913 in Madison, Dane, Wisconsin^{⁴³⁷^,438^,439} at age 83, and was buried on 24 Sep 1913 in Madison, Dane, Wisconsin.^{⁴³⁷^,439}

vii. Emily MOSELEY [1197] was born in Jun 1834 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^⁴⁴⁰ died on 1 Aug 1834 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^⁴⁴⁰ and was buried in Green Cemetery, Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut.

viii. William Wright MOSELEY [292] was born on 18 Oct 1835 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^{⁴²²^,441^,442^,443} died on 31 Jan 1873 in Brooklyn, Kings, New York^{⁴⁴⁴^,445} at age 37, and was buried in Syracuse, Onondaga, New York.^⁴⁴⁵

ix. Charles E. MOSELEY [293] was born on 19 Jul 1839 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^{⁴²²^,446} died on 28 Oct 1905 in Chicago, Cook, Illinois^{⁴⁴⁶^,447} at age 66, and was buried on 28 Oct 1905 in Janesville, Rock, Wisconsin.^{⁴³³^,446^,447}

General Notes: Mary Moseley was age 60 at the 1860 census and living in Glastonbury with her son and daughter-in-law John B. and Sarah D. Moseley. Her grave stone stated she died at age 63.

Mary married George F. MOSELEY [210] ¹²³ ^,266 ^,267 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. George was born about 1799 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^{⁴¹⁷^,418} died on 16 Apr 1851 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut^{⁴¹⁷^,418} about age 52, and was buried in Green Cemetery, Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut.^⁴¹⁸

60. Joseph W. STANCLIFF [198] ²⁷⁰ was born on 12 Jan 1789 in Chatham, Middlesex, Connecticut,^{²⁷⁰^,271} was christened in Chatham, Middlesex, Connecticut, died on 23 Mar 1870 in Portland, Middlesex, Connecticut^{²⁷⁰^,450^,451} at age 81, and was buried in Portland, Middlesex, Connecticut.^{²⁷⁰^,450}

Death Notes: Death Notice - Hartford Daily Courant, 25 Mar 1870: STANCLIFF - In Portland, March 23, Joseph Stancliff, aged 81 yesrs.

General Notes: Joseph appears to be the first of the main line to spell his last name Stancliff (previously Stanclift). At the 1860 census he was a retired blacksmith and gave the value of his real estate as $24,000 and personal estate as $6,000. The 1870 census was taken about three months after Joseph died at age 81. Electra, now age 76, was living in her own household with three servants and could well be termed "a wealthy widow".

Joseph's ancestors lived in and around what is now known as Portland, Middlesex County, Connecticut, and generally were well known and prominent citizens. His pedigree is as follows:

1^st Generation (Parents): James Stanclift (1761 - 1831) & Meribah Welles (1767 - 1844)
2^nd Generation (Grandparents): James Stanclift (1728 -1789) & Sussanah Bunce (1733 - 1807)
3^rd Generation (Great Grandparents): James Stanclift (1691 - 1772) & Abigail Biven (1692 - 1781)
4^th Generation (2X Grandparents): James Stanclift (1639 - 1712 & Mary Tinker Waller (1653 - 1712). James Stanclift was born 1639 in England, very probably near the town of Halifax, Yorkshire, England. He probably arrived in Connecticut about 1684 at age 46 and lived first at Lyme, New London County, CT. He married about 1685 Mary (Tinker) Waller, the wealthy widow and in Dec 1685 purchased 26 acres of land on the North East shore of "the great pond" now called Rogers Lake. He was a stone mason by trade and in 1686 received permission from the selectmen of Lyme, to make "a clamp of bricks" on town land alongside the River. He also cut gravestones for many of the most influential families in the area. The buff sandstone in Lyme was very close in color and texture to the stone from the Shibden Valley in Halifax where he was born.

On February 24, 1686/7 the town of Middletown approved an agreement made by the selectmen with James Stanclift, concerning the building the chimneys, and other stone work, and that when work finished he was to receive a parcel of land "upon the rocks". The offer of land was the customary method employed by colonial townships to entice to their area, the tradesmen needed to establish and maintain a productive and growing community. James accepted the offer, divested himself of his land in the Lyme area and; probably by the summer of 1689, moved his family to Middletown, CT.

He received his grant of land on May 3, 1690 and two days later sought to purchase additional land under town ownership. The request was taken up at the May 5, 1690 Middletown Town Meeting. The minutes of that meeting stated "At the same towns Meeting the towns Granted Mr James Standclift A parcell of Land on the East side the Great River neare his hous in quantity about Six Acres Lying Northward from his hous coming noe farther Southward than square with his house to have six Acres if it be within that Compass and being noe damage to highways ". James Stanclift had already built a house "upon the rocks" on three acres previously purchased in a location very near the place that was to be granted to him in payment for his work.

Middletown town boundaries at the time extended far beyond the settled portion on the left bank of the Connecticut River ("the Great River"). Residents used the land across the river on the east side for crops and grazing, but returned to the safety of the Town every night. James Stanclift was the first white man to build a house and live "on the est side of the great river" among the Wangunk Indians.

James opened the Stanclift Brownstone Quarry, on a bluff overlooking the river where the Triassic brownstone overhung the river. The stone was easy to work and adapted to the finest carving needs, but most important it was found in few areas other than the concentration in the area where he settled. He lived and worked in this location for over twenty years, until death in 1712. For thirteen of those years the Stanclift and one other family were the only permanent residents on the east side of the river. By 1710 however, there were at least twenty seven families living on the East side of the Great River.

In front of the Portland Town Hall stands a Connecticut Historical Commission sign which states that the area first called East Middletown, later Chatham and finally Portland, Connecticut, was "...famous for it's brownstone which was quarried here for over two hundred years. ", and that ….the first permanent settler, James Stancliff; a stone cutter, built his home here about 1690. Stone was shipped to Boston and New York and is the source of many of the famed brownstone houses in both locations.

James also cut gravestones and his work can be found in many areas but mostly those that can be reached by water that allowed for transport by boat. He made stones for many of the most prominent men in the Connecticut Colonies. The "Tablestone" was the monument of choice for the very wealthy families of that day, and most tablestones in New England were cut from East Middletown brownstone. A tablestone monument was constructed with a slab of stone measuring about three foot by six foot and four or five inches thick set upon the ground over the grave, then heavy carved legs of table height were set upon this base to support a second slab of the same dimensions as the base stone, completing the "Table". The top stone was finished with a decorative edge like a molding, and bore the engraved inscription.

Stone for gravestones had to be removed from the quarry before the frost came in the fall, taken under cover, and "seasoned" before being shaped and engraved. There was a "grain" to the stone and the skill of the early cutters is proven today by the number of brownstone gravestones that stand in fine condition, without shaling. James probably worked on gravestones over the long winter months when it was impossible to work within the quarry, itself. The craft was passed from father to son and both his sons, William and James were cutting stone at an early age.

James Stanclift signed documents with his "Mason's Mark" and no document has been discovered with his written signature. There is a question that James was able to read and write. His printing on gravestones was exceptionally accurate for the time suggesting he may have had a scriber print out the epitaphs as a guide, for his stones had far better spelling than that of his sons.

Both James Stanclift, and wife Mary, seem to have been casualties of the influenza epidemic that swept through New England in 1712. James died October 2, 1712, and Mary followed on December 30, 1712. They are the only members of the family buried in Riverside Cemetery, Middletown because there was no cemetery in East Middletown at the time. They are buried under stones cut by their son, William.

James lies under a Tablestone with an unusual tripod arrangement of legs. There is a fairly large inset missing on this stone, but the inscription was carved across the entire face of the stone. Even with the missing inset, it is possible to interpret the inscription as the wording favored by each carver, makes the inscription carved by that man predictable. Above the inscription is a crude skull carved by William, son of James, identical to those William had engraved on other stones.

Inscription:
Here Lieth Te Body
Of Mr James Stanclift
Who Deceased October
The 2 1712 Aged About
73 Years

Nearby is an upright stone for Mary Stanclift, upon which her son, William, carved this tribute- "HERE LYES ONE BEREAVED OF LIFE, SHE WAS A TENDER MOTHER AND A LOVING WIFE".

James and Mary raised their four children in East Middletown as well as three children by Mary's first marriage.

Joseph married Electra TENNANT [199] ²⁷⁰ on 26 Dec 1812 in Chatham, Middlesex, Connecticut.²⁷⁰.^,271 Electra was born on 13 Nov 1793 in Colchester, New London, Connecticut,^{²⁷⁰^,271} died on 2 Mar 1872 in Portland, Middlesex, Connecticut^{²⁷⁰^,450} at age 78, and was buried in , Middlesex County, Connecticut.^{²⁷⁰^,450} Another name for Electra was Electy.

i. John Wells STANCLIFF [56] was born on 28 Sep 1813 in Middle Haddam, Middlesex, Connecticut,^{²⁷¹^,454} died on 13 Mar 1891 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut^{⁴⁵⁴^,455} at age 77, and was buried in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut.^⁴⁵⁴

ii. Charles Lee STANCLIFF [58] was born on 18 Feb 1816 in Middle Haddam, Middlesex, Connecticut,^{²⁷¹^,456} died on 10 Jan 1873 in Louisville, Jefferson, Kentucky^{⁴⁵⁶^,457^,458} at age 56, and was buried in Louisville, Jefferson, Kentucky.^⁴⁵⁶

iii. George STANCLIFF [60] was born on 6 Feb 1817 in Middle Haddam, Middlesex, Connecticut,^{²⁷¹^,456} died on 28 Aug 1895 in New York, New York^{⁴⁵⁹^,460} at age 78, and was buried on 31 Aug 1895 in Brooklyn, Kings, New York.^⁴⁶¹

iv. Jerusha Dickinson STANCLIFF [62] was born on 12 Mar 1819 in Chatham, Middlesex, Connecticut^{²⁷¹^,462} and died on 7 Jun 1881 in Chatham, Middlesex, Connecticut^⁴⁶² at age 62.

v. Joseph W. STANCLIFF Jr. [66] was born on 27 Dec 1820 in Chatham, Middlesex, Connecticut,^{²⁷¹^,462} died on 31 Jul 1850 in Erie, Erie, Pennsylvania^{²⁷¹^,450^,462^,463} at age 29, and was buried in Portland, Middlesex, Connecticut.^⁴⁵⁰

vi. Gilbert Lewis STANCLIFF [64] was born on 22 Sep 1822 in Chatham, Middlesex, Connecticut,^{²⁷¹^,462} died on 30 Mar 1902 in Chatham, Middlesex, Connecticut^⁴⁶² at age 79, and was buried in Portland, Middlesex, Connecticut.^⁴⁶²

vii. Laura STANCLIFF [101] was born in Aug 1824 in Chatham, Middlesex, Connecticut,^{²⁷¹^,464} died in 1871 in Portland, Middlesex, Connecticut^{⁴⁶⁵^,466} at age 47, and was buried in Portland, Middlesex, Connecticut.^⁴⁶⁵

30 viii. Henry J. STANCLIFF [22] (born on 18 Jun 1826 in Chatham, Middlesex, Connecticut - died on 16 Mar 1905 in South Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut)

ix. William STANCLIFF [105] was born on 13 May 1833 in Portland, Middlesex, Connecticut^{¹³⁰^,271} and died on 25 Mar 1863 in Portland, Middlesex, Connecticut^{¹³⁰^,466} at age 29.

x. Jane M. STANCLIFF [107] was born on 27 Mar 1836 in Chatham, Middlesex, Connecticut,^{²⁷¹^,467} died on 17 Jun 1855 in Portland, Middlesex, Connecticut^{⁴⁶⁷^,468} at age 19, and was buried in Portland, Middlesex, Connecticut.^⁴⁶⁷

61. Electra TENNANT [199] ²⁷⁰ was born on 13 Nov 1793 in Colchester, New London, Connecticut,^{²⁷⁰^,271} died on 2 Mar 1872 in Portland, Middlesex, Connecticut^{²⁷⁰^,450} at age 78, and was buried in , Middlesex County, Connecticut.^{²⁷⁰^,450} Another name for Electra was Electy.

General Notes: Her parents were Wrightman and Dimmis (Babbitt) Tennant. She was one of ten children. She appeared in most records as "Electy". She died at age 72.

Electra married Joseph W. STANCLIFF [198] ²⁷⁰ on 26 Dec 1812 in Chatham, Middlesex, Connecticut.²⁷⁰.^,271 Joseph was born on 12 Jan 1789 in Chatham, Middlesex, Connecticut,^{²⁷⁰^,271} was christened in Chatham, Middlesex, Connecticut, died on 23 Mar 1870 in Portland, Middlesex, Connecticut^{²⁷⁰^,450^,451} at age 81, and was buried in Portland, Middlesex, Connecticut.^{²⁷⁰^,450}

Death Notes: Obituary - Hartford Courant published 3 Jan 1907: Almira Penfield, widow of Charles A. Newell, died at her home in Middletown Tuesday night at the age of 93 years, 4 months and 20 days. Mrs. Newell was a native of Portland, and enjoyed the distinction, with her husband, last November, when her 74^th anniversary of her marriage was celebrated quietly, of being the oldest married couple in the state.
Mr. Newell died December 26, in the 93d year of his age, and his funeral was held Friday last. Mrs. Newell survived her husband by only a little more than a week. She leaves to daughters, Mrs. Stancliff of this city and Mrs. Jennie Barnett, who resides at home. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon and will be private.

General Notes: At the family's residence in 1850 at Middletown were; Charles Newell (age 36), Almira Newell (age 37), Frances Newell (age 17) and Jane Newell (age 11). At the 1860 census his daughter Jane was listed as "Jennie A". He gave the value of his real estate as $1,600 and personal estate as $3,500. At the 1870 census he gave value of his real estate as $9,000 and personal estate as $6,500. Also at residence was Almira (age 56, "keeping house") and Jane A. Bronson (age 30) and Joseph P. Bronson (age 38, b. Massachusetts), presumed to be his daughter and son-in-law. At the 1880 census his daughter's name at residence was given as Jane A Barnett (age 40). At the 1900 census, at age 85, no employment was listed and stated ha had been married 67 years.

Mr. Newell is one of the most venerable and highly respected citizens of Middletown. He and his esteemed wife have learned the art of "growing old gracefully", and though both are approaching the eighty ninth milestone in life's journey their faculties are unimpaired and so well preserved that they attend to every duty that a quarter of a century ago was theirs. Their married life extends through a period of nearly seventy years, a remarkable period of matrimonial blessedness, which statistics show, falls to but one couple in a million.

Charles A. Newell was born January 29, 1814, in Whitneyville, near New Haven, Conn., and he was ten years old when his parents located to Middletown. While he was but a boy, living at Whitneyville, coming home from school one winter's day, the great inventor, Eli Whitney, accompanied by his wife, came along in his sleigh, and, taking young Newell into the conveyance, engaged in conversation. This is a cherished incident in the career of Mr. Newell. The family located at South Farms in Middletown and Charles lived with Ebenezer Markham, and, while an inmate of his home, attended the Johnson Land District School for two winter terms. In the spring of 1828 he went to work for the Sanseer Manufacturing Co., a salary the first year, of thirty dollars, and his board. This was increased the second year by Five dollars. There he worked five years, and then went to New Hartford, where he worked for a short time. For the next seven years he worked in various towns, and made a long stay at New Haven. He came from that city of Middletown, and here became interested in the Sanseer Company, which was then branching out in several new enterprises. He had charge of a department, and retained his interest in the factory for ten years, though he put in only the first five years of that time in active work in the enterprise. He preferred to go into business for himself in the furniture line, which he accordingly did in a room under the Universal Church, with Origen Utley as his partner, under the firm name of C. A. Newell & Co. After eight years Mr. Newell sold his interest, and for twenty years was a popular and successful auctioneer and real-estate agent. He was three years in the Middletown post office, when Bartlett Bent was postmaster. In 1897 he gave up active business, and since that time has lived retired.

Mr. Newell cast his first vote in 1835, and was originally a Democrat. However, he carried and voted for William Henry Harrison, and has been a Whig and Republican since that time. He has been a councilman, and has served as collector of taxes in Middletown.

THE SANSEER MANUFACTURING COMPANY.-This Company was incorporated in 1823. For many years an extensive business was carried on consisting principally of the building of various kinds of machinery. Located on Sanseer stream, they had considerable repute for the excellence and cheapness of their work; more particularly is this true of their machinery for making fine ivory combs.

He worked as an Auctioneer in 1850 in Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut. ⁴⁷⁵ He worked as a "Manufacturer" in 1860 in Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut. ⁴⁷⁶ He worked as a Post Office Clerk in 1870 in Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut. ⁴⁷⁷ He resided at 68 Main Street in 1880 at Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut. ⁴⁷⁸ He worked as a Real Estate Agent in 1880 in Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut. ⁴⁷⁸ He resided at 146 South Main in 1890 at Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut.

Charles married Almira PENFIELD [116] on 25 Nov 1832 in Portland, Middlesex, Connecticut.²³⁵.^,471 Almira was born on 11 Aug 1813 in Portland, Middlesex, Connecticut,^{⁴⁵⁰^,479^,480} died on 1 Jan 1907 in Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut^{⁴⁵⁰^,481^,482} at age 93, and was buried in Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut.^⁴⁵⁰

31 i. Frances A. NEWELL [23] (born about 1834 in Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut - died on 19 Jul 1926 in West Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut)

ii. Jane A. NEWELL [123] was born on 8 Aug 1840 in Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut,^{⁴⁵⁰^,479^,480} died on 4 Nov 1933 in Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut^{⁴⁵⁰^,466} at age 93, and was buried in Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut.^⁴⁵⁰ Another name for Jane was Jennie.⁴⁷²

General Notes: At the 1900 census she stated married 67 years, two children - still alive.

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Ancestors of Elizabeth "Betsy" Collier Little

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