Ancestors of Elizabeth "Betsy" Collier Little

General Notes: William operated the Collier Tavern and Inn upon his mother's retirement and then sold it to Frederick Bull. The tavern and inn had been owned and operated by the Collier family for 28 years. He was enumerated in first U.S. Census (1790) in Connecticut as then having six children less than sixteen years of age.

He and siblings were baptized 24 Nov 1765 by Rev. Roger Viets, Rector of St. Andrews Church, Simsbury (now North Bloomfield), Connecticut. ⁴⁸⁷ He was Sergt. Of Guard at the Hartford Jail 1778 - 1781 during the Revolutionary War. ³⁵⁶

i. Hepzibah COLLIER [257] was born on 8 May 1778 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut.^{¹⁴⁰^,492}

ii. Hezekiah COLLIER [260] was born on 26 Mar 1780 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut^{¹⁴⁰^,492} and died in 1833^⁴⁹³ at age 53.

iii. Anna COLLIER [261] was born on 31 Oct 1781 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut^{¹⁴⁰^,492} and died on 15 Oct 1784 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut^⁴⁹² at age 2.

iv. Daniel COLLIER [313] was born on 2 May 1784 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut.^{¹⁴⁰^,492}

v. William COLLIER II [314] was born on 24 Nov 1785 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut,^{¹⁴⁰^,492} died on 17 Jan 1849 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut^{⁴⁹⁴^,495} at age 63, and was buried in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut.^³⁵⁶

vi. Martha COLLIER [412] was born on 5 Sep 1790 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut^{¹⁴⁰^,492} and died on 31 May 1858 in Albany, Albany, New York^⁴⁹⁶ at age 67. Another name for Martha was Patty.¹⁴⁰

32 vii. George COLLIER [699] (born on 14 Jan 1793 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut - died on 16 Sep 1864 in Durant, Cedar, Iowa)

Death Notes: Death Notice, Connecticut Courant, Hartford, published 5 Mar 1833: At Albany, Mrs. Abigail Collier, relict of Mr. William Collier, of this city, aged 75 years

General Notes: Abigail's pedigree is as follows:
1st Generation (Parents): Ozias Goodwin (~1729 - 1789) & Mary Steele (1729 - 1791). Mary Steel was the aunt of Hepsibah Steele who was the wife of George Collier (1793 - 1864)
2^nd Generation (Grandparents): Ozias Goodwin (1689 - 1776) & Martha Williamson (1700 - 1777).
3rd Generation (Great Grandparents): Nathaniel Goodwin (1637 - 1714) & Elizabeth Pratt.
4^th Generation (2X Grandparents): Ozias Goodwin (1596 - 1683) & Mary Woodward. Ozias Goodwin was born in County Essex, England, in 1596. He married Mary Woodward, the daughter of Robert Woodward, of Braintree, County Essex, about 1628. Their son William was born in 1629 and came with his parents to Boston in 1632. Ozias' brother William Goodwin and his family came with Ozias on the 1632 voyage of the Lion and his story follows this family.

The Goodwins all went to Newtown in 1632 and then went to Hartford in 1636, where both brothers were original proprietors. When Reverend Thomas Hooker died and there was a split in the First Church in Hartford, many parishioners moved up the Connecticut River Valley, some to establish Hadley, Massachusetts. Ozias signed an agreement with the others on Apr 18, 1659, to move with them. However, when his brother William, Elder John White and others went, he stayed in Hartford, where he spent the rest of his life.

Ozias and Mary had their second child, Nathaniel, in Hartford in 1637 and then a daughter names Hannah was born there in 1639. Ozias was made a Freeman in 1669 and he died in the spring of 1683. The inventory of his estate was taken 3 April 1683. Unlike his brother William, he had kept a low profile in the community and did not seem to be involved in town, church or military affairs. The name of Goodwin was prominent in Hartford and the surrounding area, originating with Ozias.

66. Lemuel STEELE [701] ³⁰⁷ was born in 1744 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut,^{⁷¹^,295} died on 23 Nov 1815 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut^{⁷¹^,295^,499^,500} at age 71, and was buried in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut.^⁵⁰¹

Death Notes: Death Notice - Connecticut Mirror, published 27 Nov 1815: On the 23d, Mr. Lemuel Steele, aged 73.

General Notes: They had a family of 13 children, and lived to see them all married and settled in life. Hepsibah was the youngest. Lemuel Steele was descended from John Steele an original proprietor of Hartford, Connecticut:
2^rd Generation (Parents): Daniel Steele (1697-1770) & Mary Hopkins (1702/3-1796).
3rd Generation (Grandparents): Samuel Steele (1652-1710) & Mercy Bradford (1660-1720). Her grandfather was William Bradford, a Mayflower Pilgrim.
4^th Generation (Great-Grandparents): John Steele Jr. (1624-1653) & Mary Mercy Warner)
5^th Generation (2^rd Great-Grandparents): John Steele (1591-1655) & Rachel Talcott (1602-1653): John Steele was among the early pioneers in the settlement of a New England. He was a native of England, probably Braintree a village near London, Essex County, and from a family of yeomen farmers. He came to New England with his wife Rachael and children and was living at Dorchester, Massachusetts in 1630. He was a proprietor of Cambridge, Mass, 1632; made freeman 1634; and elected representative from Cambridge 1635. A George and Henry Steele were also proprietors at the same time. No additional information has been found regarding Henry Steel. George however was John Steele's elder brother and came to Massachusetts with him, was made proprietor in 1634. Cambridge was the colony's capital and grew rapidly creating a shortage of pasture land which motivated a portion of the population, including a number of prominent citizens, to seek another location. There was also a dislike of some regulations which were thought to circumscribe their rights as freemen. In the autumn of 1635 John Steele, accompanied by his brother George led a small group of pioneers south through the rugged, pathless wilderness, to a new location on the Connecticut River. Arriving late in the season, they endured the hardships and trials of a severe winter; with the labors of clearing forest, constructing crude dwellings, securing food and fending off warlike natives. They persevered while other expeditions during the same season failed and in the ensuing summer the main portion of their company arrived with their minister; to their new home - a town which was to become Hartford and the third of the colony of New England. He stayed in Hartford six years before moving to the new village of Farmington in 1645, just a few miles west. His home lot in Hartford in 1639 was on the main street, just north of the present Athenaeum.
He was an active member of their church, member of the legislative, deputy of the General Court many times from 1639 to 1657 and one of eight representatives appointed in 1636 to govern Connecticut and the first secretary of the colony 1636 -1639. For nearly 20 years he was also recorder of the town of Hartford, and for a time recorder of the town of Farmington. His will, dated January 30, 1663- 4, valued his estate at £182. He died at Farmington November 25, 1665. His brother George Steele died in 1663 and was said to have been "very old".

Lemuel married Mary CLAPP [702] in 1764 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut.⁵¹¹.^,512 Mary was born in 1747 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut,^{⁷¹^,295^,512} died on 25 Jan 1816 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut^{²⁹⁵^,513} at age 69, and was buried in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut.^⁵¹⁴

i. Weltha STEELE [6675] was born on 22 Aug 1765 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, died on 16 Feb 1836 in , , Connecticut^{⁴⁶⁶^,515} at age 70, and was buried in Morris, Litchfield, Connecticut.^⁵¹⁵

ii. Mary STEELE [9804] was born on 18 Jul 1767 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, died on 10 Feb 1846 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut at age 78, and was buried in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut.

iii. Elizabeth STEELE [6668] was born on 16 Oct 1769 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut and died on 5 Dec 1827 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut at age 58.

iv. Chloe STEELE [6674] was born on 26 Oct 1771 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, died on 10 Mar 1849 in Butternuts, Otsego. New York at age 77, and was buried in Port Jervis, Orange, New York.

v. Frederick STEELE [6676] was born on 6 Jun 1774 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, died on 13 Dec 1851 in Morris, Litchfield, Connecticut^⁴⁶⁶ at age 77, and was buried in Morris, Litchfield, Connecticut.

vi. Levi STEELE [6677] was born on 17 Nov 1776 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, died on 30 May 1839 in Albany, Albany, New York^⁵¹⁶ at age 62, and was buried in Menands, Albany, New York.^⁵¹⁶

vii. Dolly STEELE [6664] was born in 1778 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut,^⁵¹⁷ died on 1 Aug 1841 in Litchfield, Medina, Ohio^⁵¹⁷ at age 63, and was buried in Litchfield, Medina, Ohio.^⁵¹⁷

viii. Patty STEELE [6670] was born on 15 Jan 1781 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut and died in 1827 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut at age 46.

ix. Henry STEELE [10096] was born on 21 Dec 1783 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut and died in Mar 1830 at age 46.

x. Harriet STEELE [6678] was born on 12 Feb 1785 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, died on 8 Apr 1854 in Aurora, Cayuga, New York at age 69, and was buried in Aurora, Cayuga, New York.^⁵¹⁸

xi. Lemuel STEELE [6672] was born on 26 Aug 1787 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut,^⁵¹⁹ died on 27 Dec 1853 in Albany, Albany, New York^{⁵¹⁹^,520^,521} at age 66, and was buried in Menands, Albany, New York.^⁵²⁰

xii. Lucy STEELE [6666] was born on 11 Jun 1790 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut.

33 xiii. Hephseba STEELE [700] (born on 9 Mar 1794 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut - died on 15 Feb 1879 in Westfield, Medina, Ohio)

67. Mary CLAPP [702] was born in 1747 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut,^{⁷¹^,295^,512} died on 25 Jan 1816 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut^{²⁹⁵^,513} at age 69, and was buried in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut.^⁵¹⁴

General Notes: Her parents were Elijah Clapp and Ann Benton who married 12 Jul 1741

76. Daniel DAVIS Sr. [694] was born on 25 Dec 1746 in Reading, Berks, Pennsylvania^{¹⁸³^,524} and died on 16 Nov 1846 in Dayton, Montgomery, Ohio^{¹⁸³^,525} at age 99.

General Notes: Daniel Davis was of Welsh descent, a weaver by trade, and also a stone and brick mason. He served in the Revolutionary War and after the war went to Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, and subsequently married Sarah (Elizabeth) Albright probably in 1795 when he was 49. Sarah was said to have been 17 at the time and born in Hesse (Germany).They lived in Lancaster County until after the birth of a number of their children. The first recorded birth date of any of their children was 1800 and about 1819 he moved his family to Salem, Ohio.

Sara Elizabeth died 11 Mar 1828 near Salem, Ohio, and is buried in the Lutheran Cemetery in the Brinker Settlement in Columbiana County, Ohio. At the time of her death Daniel was 81 years old and faced caring for five young children including twins three years of age. According to family lore, he kept the family together until the twins were about ten years old, and then he found foster homes for them. Later after a visit to Pennsylvania, he returned to Ohio and then went to Indiana with a son where he turned to his trade of weaving. About 1843 he moved to Carroll County, Indiana. He died 45 days short of 102nd birthday, November 1848, in or near Columbiana County, Indiana. The exact place of his burial is unknown.

Daniel Davis was never able to claim his Revolutionary War pension because he waited until he was nearly ninety-nine years old and the records were destroyed when the British burned Washington, DC in 1814. He gave the following declaration in Oct 1845 to a Justice of the Peace in Clinton County, Indiana, to prove his pension claim "I was born in Reading, Berks County, Pennsylvania. I have no record of my age. The church in which my register of Birth and Baptism having been destroyed and the family record in my Bible having been destroyed by fire with my son's house. From the best of my knowledge and comparison of my oldest child's age, with other events I will be ninety-nine years of age on the 25th of December next. I was living in Reading, Pennsylvania at the time I was called into the service of the United States Army. I was enlisted on the 4th day of July 1778 (I believe) 10 Regiment U.S. Infantry, 1st Lieut. Jacob Free, 2nd Lieut. Jacob Livergood, Sgt Anderson. First went to Valley Forge as Headquarters, was my duty, my time of service at the Battle of Brandywine and Skout Point, and the taking of the British at the Trap Fort near Philadelphia besides other places where in the course of service, the company was ordered. I was in the same company and regiment all the time. When enlisted, was enlisted of five years unless sooner discharged. I was discharged at the Board of War Philadelphia and received a certificate of discharge there on 4th day of July, I believe in 1783. When enlisted, was promised besides bounty money, 200 acres of land which I never got any part thereof nor anything in lieu thereof..."

Testimony was also given by three of his acquaintances that; "in his neighborhood and through this region he has the reputation of being a soldier of the Revolution and of being upwards of ninety years of age, and from his appearance we are led to believe that he is as he represents himself, a soldier of the Revolution and upwards of ninety years of age."

Davis Family researchers in later years received letters confirming his service from the Pennsylvania State Library, Harrisburg, and the War Department, Washington, DC.

Daniel Davis (Sr.) and Sarah Albright had 17 children: (John Abraham Davis was #4)

38 i. John Abraham DAVIS [476] (born on 12 Feb 1803 in , Lancaster County, Pennsylvania - died on 15 Sep 1881 in Danville, Des Moines, Iowa)

77. Sarah (or Elizabeth) ALBRIGHT [744] was born about 1778,^⁵²⁴ died on 11 Mar 1828 in Salem, Columbiana, Ohio^{⁵²⁴^,537} about age 50, and was buried in Salem, , Ohio.^⁵³⁷

Sarah married Daniel DAVIS Sr. [694] about 1795 in , Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.⁵³⁶ Daniel was born on 25 Dec 1746 in Reading, Berks, Pennsylvania^{¹⁸³^,524} and died on 16 Nov 1846 in Dayton, Montgomery, Ohio^{¹⁸³^,525} at age 99.

Death Notes: Death Notice - Connecticut Courant, Hartford, 24 Mar 1834: At Waterford, Mr Collins Gorton, aged 82.

General Notes: Collins Gorton was a member of the Society of Friends. Besides farming, he was engaged in various enterprises of commerce and trade, and had a proprietary interest in the New London Gazette, one of the earliest enterprises of the day. His home was at Black Point, Lymetown, New London County, Conn. His wife, Naomi, was blind for many years; both are buried in the Benjamin Gorton grounds, at Waterford.

Collins married Naomi KEENEY [80] ³³⁶ in 1770.³³⁶ Naomi was born on 5 Dec 1752 in New London, New London, Connecticut,^³³⁶ died on 9 Sep 1847 in Lymetown, New London, Connecticut^{³³⁶^,542} at age 94, and was buried in Waterford, New London, Connecticut.^{³³⁶^,543^,544}

i. Naomi GORTON [1392] was born on 15 Feb 1776 in Lyme, New London, Connecticut,^³³⁶ died on 17 Apr 1845 in Colchester, New London, Connecticut^{¹¹²^,356} at age 69, and was buried in Colchester, New London, Connecticut.^³⁵⁶

ii. Fanny GORTON [1553] was born on 5 Jun 1781 in Lyme, New London, Connecticut.^³³⁶

iii. Elizabeth GORTON [1554] was born on 19 Jan 1783 in Lyme, New London, Connecticut.^³³⁶ Another name for Elizabeth was Betsy.⁵⁴⁵

48 iv. Collins GORTON Jr. [72] (born on 23 Oct 1783 in Lymetown, New London, Connecticut - died on 3 Dec 1855 in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut)

v. Mary GORTON [1568] was born on 14 Jun 1786 in Lyme, New London, Connecticut,^³³⁶ died on 2 Jan 1861 in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut^⁵⁴⁶ at age 74, and was buried in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut.^⁵⁴⁶

vi. Samuel GORTON [1576] was born on 30 May 1789 in Lyme, New London, Connecticut^⁵⁴⁷ and died on 29 Oct 1864 in New London, New London, Connecticut^{⁵⁴⁸^,549} at age 75.

vii. Lydia GORTON [1946] was born on 2 Aug 1792 in Lyme, New London, Connecticut,^⁵⁴⁷ died on 25 Oct 1874 in Waterford, New London, Connecticut^⁵¹ at age 82, and was buried in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut.

97. Naomi KEENEY [80] ³³⁶ was born on 5 Dec 1752 in New London, New London, Connecticut,^³³⁶ died on 9 Sep 1847 in Lymetown, New London, Connecticut^{³³⁶^,542} at age 94, and was buried in Waterford, New London, Connecticut.^{³³⁶^,543^,544}

Death Notes: Death Notice - Connecticut Courant, Hartford, 21 Sep 1847: In Waterford, on the 10th inst., Mrs, Naomi Gorton, age 95 years, wife of Collins Gorton, deceased. [NOTE" The Life and Times of Samuel Gorton" says she died on the 9th]

Burial Notes: She was buried at the Gorton Cemetery, wife of Collins Gorton, age 95 yrs

Naomi married Collins GORTON [79] ³³⁶ in 1770.³³⁶ Collins was born on 23 Aug 1752 in Warwick, Kent, Rhode Island,^³³⁶ died on 17 Mar 1834 in Black Point, New London, Connecticut^{³³⁶^,539^,540} at age 81, and was buried in Waterford, New London, Connecticut.^{³³⁶^,541}

Death Notes: Death Notice published Jan 24, 1826, Connecticut Courant, Hartford: At Lyme, Mr. William Chappell, 64

General Notes: The Life and Times of Samuel Gorton stated William Chappell was the father of Mary Chappell who married Collins Gorton of East Lyme.

William married Abigail MOORE [1464] ²⁵¹ on 19 Oct 1783 in New London, New London, Connecticut.²⁵¹ Abigail was born about 1761,^²⁵¹ died on 1 Apr 1813 in Lyme, New London, Connecticut^{²⁵¹^,555^,556} about age 52, and was buried in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut.^⁵⁵⁵

49 i. Mary M. CHAPPELL [73] (born on 14 Feb 1784 in Lymetown, New London, Connecticut - died on 2 May 1856 in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut)

54 ii. Daniel CHAPPELL [524] (born on 10 Jul 1793 in Lyme, New London, Connecticut - died on 14 Sep 1850 in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut)

99. Abigail MOORE [1464] ²⁵¹ was born about 1761,^²⁵¹ died on 1 Apr 1813 in Lyme, New London, Connecticut^{²⁵¹^,555^,556} about age 52, and was buried in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut.^⁵⁵⁵

Death Notes: Death Notice - Connecticut Courant, Hartford published Wednesday, 3 Sep 1806: DIED - At Simsbury, Last Monday, Mr. Eliphalet Mitchelson, aged 74 years.

General Notes: William Mitchelson maintained an account book beginning in 1714. The first entry by his son was in 1753 when Eliphalet was twenty-three, and it included his full name. The entry was a copy of a writ Eliphalet filed against Titus Brown of Windsor, whom he claimed owed him £30. The last two entries were made in 1776 and 1779, during the American Revolution. In all, Eliphalet's entries amount to no more than two pages and deal with sales of products and services entirely different from those of his father.

Eliphalet's business activities are more clearly revealed in a daybook he kept in the years 1762 and 1763. Like his father, he sold alcoholic beverages and vittles from his home in the Scotland section of Simsbury. During this period and up to the year 1770, Eliphalet was able to secure the tavern license required for selling liquor from his home. Eliphalet's daybook shows that he dispensed mainly rum and cider. Most of his sales were small amounts, a dram or gill, and these were priced at four pence per serving, one pence more than charged by his father. Most of Eliphalet's customers were males. One notable exception was the unmarried sister of William Gibbs, the first rector of St. Andrew's Anglican Church. On December 6, 1762 Elizabeth Gibbs purchased a pint of rum for one shilling. After 1770 Eliphalet's name was no longer submitted to the county court for licensure as a tavern keeper. This may reflect his membership in the Church of England at a time when increasing friction was developing between the colonies and the mother country. Roger Viets, Eliphalet's friend and the rector of nearby St. Andrew's Anglican Church, in his letter to the sponsors of his church back in England, noted the loss of public office suffered by members of the Church of England.

In addition to operating a tavern from his residence, he also most likely farmed. Eliphalet and his wife were involved in the 1778 settlement of Susanna's mother's estate. Eliphalet appears in the 1790 Census of Simsbury listing four males over 16, four males under 16, and three females living in his household. The 1800 Census of Simsbury shows Eliphalet Mitchelson listing one male age 16-26, two males age 26-45, one male over age 45, and one female over 45 living in his family. Eliphalet died 1 Sep 1806, age 76 years, in Simsbury, Conn. He left a will dated 5 Jul 1806 which mentions his wife, Susanna; and his eight children, Susanna, Rizpah, Elizabeth, John, Eliphalet, Howard, Martin and Ariel. His sons John, Eliphalet and Ariel were named executors of the estate.

Eliphalet married Susannah ENO [55] on 28 Dec 1758 in Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut ³⁶.^,118.^,557.^,562 Susannah was born in 1736 in Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^⁵⁶³ died on 12 Nov 1812 in Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut^{³⁹^,564} at age 76, and was buried in Saint Andrews Cemetery, North Bloomfield, Hartford, Connecticut.^{³⁹^,563}

i. John MITCHELSON [1694] was born on 7 Apr 1760 in Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^²³³ died on 25 Mar 1824 in Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut^⁵⁶⁵ at age 63, and was buried in Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut.

ii. Susannah MITCHELSON [1696] was born on 11 Feb 1763 in Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut^{²³³^,566} and died on 31 Aug 1828 in Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut^{⁵⁶⁶^,567} at age 65.

iii. Rizpah MITCHELSON [1698] was born on 23 Aug 1765 in Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut^²³³ and died in 1808-1810 at age 43. Another name for Rizpah was Arispha.

iv. Elizabeth MITCHELSON [1700] was born on 18 Jun 1768 in Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut^²³³ and died on 10 Sep 1817 at age 49.

v. Eliphalet MITCHELSON Jr. [1702] was born on 7 Jan 1771 in Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut^²³³ and died on 17 Aug 1812 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut^{⁴⁶⁶^,568} at age 41.

52 vi. Ariel MITCHELSON [49] (born on 14 Dec 1773 in Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut - died on 30 Sep 1852 in Bloomfield, Hartford, Connecticut)

vii. Martin MITCHELSON [1703] was born on 10 May 1776 in Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut.^²³³

viii. Howard MITCHELSON [1705] was born in 1779 in Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut and died on 4 Aug 1817 in Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina^{⁵⁶⁹^,570^,571} at age 38.

General Notes: Her name was Susanna or Susannah and was the five of sixth children born to John and Frances Eno. Susannah and her husband Eliphalet were both involved in the 1778 settlement of her mother's estate. She was mentioned in the 1802 will of her brother, Abel Eno. She left a will dated 22 Mar 1808 (probated 12 Dec 1812) which mentioned her three daughter; Susanna (wife of George Cornish), Rizpah (wife of Elisha Griswold), and Elizabeth (wife of Alexander Griswold); her son, Ariel Mitchelson, was names executor. In a codicil dated 22 Oct 1810 she amended her will by leaving her daughter, Rizpah Griswold's, share of her estate to Rizpah's three children; Lester, Devorha and Lydia Griswold.

Susannah married Eliphalet MITCHELSON [54] ³⁶² ^,363 on 28 Dec 1758 in Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut ³⁶.^,118.^,557.^,562 Eliphalet was born about 1730 in Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^⁵⁵⁸ died on 1 Sep 1806 in Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut^{³⁹^,559^,560} about age 76, and was buried in Saint Andrews Cemetery, North Bloomfield, Hartford, Connecticut.^³⁹

106. Joseph CORNISH [203] ¹¹⁹ ^,372 was born on 13 Jun 1729 in Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut^{³⁷²^,574} and died on 29 Dec 1776 in Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut^³⁷² at age 47.

General Notes: He was a farmer, and lived in that part of Simsbury, Conn., now called East Granby, and was one of the leading citizens of the town. He was commissioned Lieutenant by Governor Wolcott in 1772 and served in the Revolutionary War. Upon a call for reinforcements in the summer of 1776 for Washington's army, the Connecticut General Assembly ordered the enlistment of seven battalions to be commanded by Brig Gen James Wadsworth. Joseph Cornish was a second lieutenant in the 5^th Company under Captain Edward Eells Jr. of the 3^rd Battalion commanded by Col. Comfort Sage. At New York they were assigned to different post. The regiments saw much service during the summer and fall, some of them being engaged at the Battle of Long Island, the retreat from New York, Harlem Heights, White Plains and the fall of Point Washington. He died from disease contracted after the battle on Long Island. Joseph and Elizabeth (Morton) Cornish had eight children, Elizabeth was the youngest.

53 i. Elizabeth CORNISH [50] (born on 11 Nov 1776 in Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut - died on 17 Dec 1846 in Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut)

107. Elizabeth MORTON [267] ¹¹⁹ ^,372 was born in Mendon, Rutland, Vermont^³⁷² and died on 14 Nov 1792 in Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut.^{¹¹⁹^,372}

109. Abigail MOORE [1464] ²⁵¹ was born about 1761,^²⁵¹ died on 1 Apr 1813 in Lyme, New London, Connecticut^{²⁵¹^,555^,556} about age 52, and was buried in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut.^⁵⁵⁵
(Duplicate. See Below)

110. Joel LOOMIS [1465],,³⁸⁰ ^,381 son of John LOOMIS [2135] was born on 6 May 1773 in Salem, New London, Connecticut^{²⁵²^,361} and died on 1 Mar 1867 in Waterford, New London, Connecticut^³⁸¹ at age 93.

General Notes: He settled at Lyme, Connecticut, and became is prominent citizen, member of the general assembly of the state and judge of probate. His first wife, Hannah, died in 1806 at age 28. He remarried 2 Dec 1806 Ellis Chappell, who died 17 May 1853 at age 74. He had a total of twelve children.

At the 1860 census he was age eighty-eight and living in the household of his son Francis B. Loomis (age 46), New London, Connecticut, who was also a prominent citizen of Lyme.

Joel married Hannah ANGELL [1466] ³⁶¹ ^,382 on 25 Mar 1795 in New London, New London, Connecticut.⁵⁷⁹.^,580 Hannah was born on 31 Jul 1778 in New London, New London, Connecticut^³⁶¹ and died on 16 Jun 1806 in , , Connecticut^³⁸¹ at age 27.

55 i. Hannah LOOMIS [532] (born on 7 Sep 1797 in Lyme, New London, Connecticut - died on 3 Oct 1880 in East Lyme, New London, Connecticut)

111. Hannah ANGELL [1466] ³⁶¹ ^,382 was born on 31 Jul 1778 in New London, New London, Connecticut^³⁶¹ and died on 16 Jun 1806 in , , Connecticut^³⁸¹ at age 27.

Hannah married Joel LOOMIS [1465] ³⁸⁰ ^,381 on 25 Mar 1795 in New London, New London, Connecticut.⁵⁷⁹.^,580 Joel was born on 6 May 1773 in Salem, New London, Connecticut^{²⁵²^,361} and died on 1 Mar 1867 in Waterford, New London, Connecticut^³⁸¹ at age 93.

Death Notes: Death Notice, American Mercury, 28 Oct 1812: At Glastonbury, Mr. Gideon Hale, aged 75.

General Notes: He fought in the French Indian War in Major Talcott's Company. He was well off by Glastonbury standards; a justice of the peace, a member of the General Assembly and a successful farmer. Gideon had earned "solid gold louis" supplying General Rochambeau army of 5,500 troops as they marched across Connecticut to join up with General Washington's army in New York. He owned the only "carriage" in Glastonbury. He also presented his son-in-law, Gideon Welles, with a house, and from time to time would lend him money to enlarge his business - "debts that would repay many times over." Gideon Welles served as Secretary of the Navy in the Lincoln Cabinet from 1861 to 1869.

He was listed at Glastonbury in the 1790 Census with a household of four males over 16 years, three males under 16 years, and five females. Administration of his estate was granted 3 Feb. 1813, to his sons, Gideon and Ebenezer Hale. The inventory of his estate was valued at $5,625.00. He died at age 75.

i. Anna HALE [432] was born on 21 Sep 1763 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^³⁸⁸ died on 11 Jan 1816 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut^{³⁸⁸^,588} at age 52, and was buried in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut.^⁵⁸⁸

ii. Hannah HALE [578] was born on 2 Mar 1765 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^³⁸⁸ died on 6 Dec 1818 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut^{³⁵⁶^,388} at age 53, and was buried in Green Cemetery, Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut.^³⁵⁶

iii. Gideon HALE Jr. [579] was born on 28 Feb 1767 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^³⁸⁹ died on 27 Apr 1831 in South Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut^{³⁸⁹^,394} at age 64, and was buried in Green Cemetery, Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut.^³⁹⁴

iv. Esther HALE [581] was born about 1769 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^⁵⁸⁹ died on 25 Jan 1830 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut^{³⁸⁸^,589^,590} about age 61, and was buried in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut.^⁵⁹⁰

56 v. Ebenezer HALE [154] (born on 22 Jan 1771 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut - died on 25 Jun 1843 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut)

vi. Reuben HALE [585] was born on 6 Feb 1773 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^⁵⁹¹ died on 30 Jan 1825 in Woodside, Bucks, Pennsylvania^⁵⁹¹ at age 51, and was buried in Towanda, Bradford, Pennsylvania.^⁵⁹²

vii. Elias White HALE [703] was born on 11 Apr 1775 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^⁵⁹³ died on 3 Feb 1832 in Lewistown, Mifflin, Pennsylvania^⁵⁹³ at age 56, and was buried in Lewistown, Mifflin, Pennsylvania.

viii. Amelia HALE [705] was born on 16 Aug 1777 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^³⁸⁸ died on 12 Mar 1847 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut^³⁸⁸ at age 69, and was buried in Green Cemetery, Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut.

ix. Hezekiah HALE [707] was born on 14 Oct 1779 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^⁵⁹³ died on 25 Feb 1832 in South Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut^{⁵⁹³^,594} at age 52, and was buried in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut.^⁵⁹⁴

x. Mary HALE [709] was born on 25 Jan 1782 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^³⁸⁸ died on 9 Mar 1860 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut^³⁸⁸ at age 78, and was buried in Green Cemetery, Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut.^³⁵⁶

xi. Nancy HALE [711] was born on 11 Apr 1785 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^⁵⁹⁵ died on 19 Mar 1808 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut^{⁵⁹⁵^,596} at age 22, and was buried in Green Cemetery, Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut.^⁵⁹⁷

Death Notes: She died at age 79 (g.s.) Obituary, Connecticut Courant, 11 Apr 1820: At Glastonbury, on the 1st inst. Mrs. Mary Hale, aged 79, relict of Mr. Gideon Hale".

Mary married Gideon HALE [167] ³⁸⁶ ^,387 ^,388 on 23 Dec 1762 in Cromwell, Middlesex, Connecticut.³⁸⁸.^,585.^,586 Gideon was born on 30 Dec 1736 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^³⁸⁸ died on 10 Oct 1812 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut^{³⁸⁸^,418^,582} at age 75, and was buried in Green Cemetery, Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut.^⁴¹⁸

114. Nathaniel CORNWALL [212] ²⁵⁴ was born on 2 Apr 1750 in East Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut^{²⁵⁵^,361} and died on 22 Mar 1823 in Portland, Middlesex, Connecticut^{²⁵⁵^,599} at age 72.

General Notes: He lived in East Middletown (later Chatham, now Portland), Conn. He established just before the Revolution a mill for carding and dyeing wool and dressing cloth, which was kept in continuous operation by himself and his son Daniel for about seventy years. He was a justice of the peace for many years, and was clerk of the Episcopal Church in Portland for its foundation in 1789 until his death. He had eight children born at Chatham, Connecticut.

Nathaniel's ancestors lived in and around Middletown, Middlesex County, Connecticut, and generally were well known and prominent citizens. His pedigree is as follows:
2^nd Generation (Parents): Nathaniel Cornwall (1750 - 1823) & Jerusha Foote (1755 - 1793)
2n Generation (Parents): William Cornwall (1727 - 1750) & Sarah Shepherd (1727- 1820)
3rd Generation (Grandparents): William Cornwall (1692 - 1755) & Esther Savage (1697 - 1769)
4^th Generation (2X Grandparents): William Cornwall (1671 - 1747) & Esther Ward (1669 - 1734
5^th Generation (3X Grandparents): William Cornwall (1641 - 1691 & Mary Bull (1649 - 1717)
6^th Generation (4X Grandparents): William Cornwall (unk - 1678) - Joan (unk - unk). William Cornwall was born in England, near the beginning of the seventeenth century, of respectable parents of the middle class. He probably served as a member of the "Kings body-guard", a corps of sixteen sergeants-at-arms who were in attendance on Charles I; that he became a Puritan, and immigrated to New England in company with one brother, Thomas, who went to Long Island. He was probably born in Hertfordshire, England, where this brother and many of the early settlers of Hartford where from. He may have come to New England because he fell out of favor of King Charles because of his conversion to Puritanism.

The first record of him in New England was a 1633 list of members of his church in Roxbury, Massachusetts, which includes the names of; "William Cornewell" and "Joane Cornewell, the wife of Willia Cornewell". No further record of him is found in Roxbury. In May, 1637, he was one of the seventy-seven soldiers, all but nineteen of whom were from Hartford and the other Connecticut River towns, who attacked and all but exterminated the Pequot Indians in their fort at Mystic. Whether he was in Hartford before this campaign or was one of the nineteen Massachusetts soldiers who joined the Connecticut force at Saybrook, is an open question. It is certain however that he was settled in Hartford very soon after the Pequot expedition.

In 1638 he was part of an expedition sent by the Colony of Connecticut to consummate the purchase territory in what is now Stratford, Connecticut from the Indians. In 1639, when the land records of Hartford begin, William Cornwall had a house lot of eight acres in the village which corresponds to a present location near the north end of Village Street. One half of his house lot lay in the "Souldier's Field," a choice tract which was divided among the veterans of the Pequot War. The total amount of land recorded to him in Hartford in 1639 was about sixteen acres. He was not one of the original proprietors but his name was third in a list of forty-two householders who, in 1640, held their rights of pasturage on the Common and of drawing wood and water "by the courtise of the town."

He styled himself "William Cornwell, Sergeant-at-Arms", in the early Hartford land records. The Hartford recorder probably put this title after William's name because he had known him in England and the position which he held there.

It was probably about 1639 that William Cornwall married his second wife, Mary, seems to be the mother of all his children mentioned in his will. No record of his first wife Joane has been found other than her name in the list of the members of the Roxbury church.

He removed to the east side of the Connecticut River at Hocanum some time prior to March 5, 1648 which was the date he bound out his second son, William age seven, to Susannah Hooker of Hartford, widow of the Reverend Thomas Hooker, with provision for his education. The original indenture in the handwriting of Governor Edward Hopkins is still in existence. In 1650 or 1651 he removed with the first settlers to Middletown, fifteen miles below Hartford on the Connecticut River. His house lot of five acres, with ten acres on the opposite side of the street, was in the center of the Village which corresponds to the corner of the present Main and Washington streets. His lands in Middletown were first formally recorded Feb. 30, 1657, though a grant is alluded to as early as March 15, 1652, about which time the land records begin. The total amount recorded to him was nine hundred and three acres. Besides this amount he had "great lot over the Great River" and an original proprietor's share in the undivided lands of the township. His descendants received this share whenever a new division was made. In a deed dated 1775 allusion is made to land "which was laid out in the right of old Sergeant Cornwell."

He was representative from Middletown in the Colonial Legislature in 1654, 1664 and 1665 and constable in 1664. In 1666 he received a grant of land in East Hartford of twenty-four acres in a general division probably because he had retained his right as a citizen of Hartford. In 1667 the General Court at Hartford "freed William Cornwell's head from paying of rates." In 1670 he was assessed in Middletown on £160, which was the fifth largest assessment in the list of fifty-two householders. In the same list his son John was rated at £40, and his sons William and Samuel at £45 each. In 1673 he was rated at £231.

He signed his will April 7, 1674, with a very feeble hand and speaks of himself as "well stricken in years and much abated in any natural strength." He deeded land on the east side of the Connecticut River Nov. 4, 1676 to his sons William and Samuel. The deed was witnessed by his son John Cornwell and son-in-law John Hall Jr., "by the assignment of their father Sergeant William Cornwell, he not being able to sign it," which shows that the "abate of his natural strength" alluded to in his will two years had progressed.

He died in Middletown Feb. 21, 1678, and was probably buried in the old cemetery by the Connecticut River, though there are no tombstones standing there of so early a date. His will and inventory are on file in the Hartford Probate office. The inventory of his estate amounted to £231.03.00 "The children of the deceased which are legatees are; John Cornwell, William Cornwell, Samuel Cornwell, Jacob Cornwell, Thomas Cornwell, Sarah Hubbard, Esther Stow and Elizabeth Hall".

57 i. Sarah CORNWALL [155] (born on 13 Feb 1780 in Portland, Middlesex, Connecticut - died on 26 Apr 1868 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut)

Nathaniel next married Ann DEMING [268] ⁴¹⁵ in Apr 1794 in Chatham, Middlesex, Connecticut.²⁵⁵

115. Jerusha FOOTE [213] ²⁵⁴ ^,415 was born on 24 Feb 1755 in Chatham, Middlesex, Connecticut^{³⁶¹^,415} and died on 30 May 1793 in Colchester, New London, Connecticut^{³⁶¹^,415^,601} at age 38.

General Notes: Her Parents were Asa Foote (1726 - 1799) and Jerusa Carter (1726-1770)

General Notes: In 1805 his father's deeded him house and property (the Griswold-Moseley House, 1936 Main Street) which in 1836 was deeded to his son George. He also owned a house (the Joseph Moseley House, 1803 Main Street) which served as a residence and from where he operated a tavern with his son from about 1800 to 1840.

During this time, as most inns, it was the center of social activities. Since the Moseleys had a working farm, the food served in the tavern was from the farm. They served pork, mutton, ham, chicken, fresh fish, shad when it was available, soups, vegetables, potatoes and bread, all supplied from the farm. Patrons drank cider, beer, ale, apple whiskey. Travelers expected food and liquor and sometimes needed a bed for the night. They may have complained in the morning because they probably had to share a bed with another traveler. For breakfast they most likely had porridge which had been slowly cooking over the embers all night.

At the 1840 census a John Moseley at Glastonbury was enumerated as head of household with a total of six persons, three males and three females. At the 1850 census, John Moseley (age 81) and his wife Jerusha (age 80) were living in Glastonbury. Also at the residence were son-in-law and daughter, William H (age 50) and Sophia Childs (age 49) and granddaughter Mary Childs, age 16. The property appeared to have been owned by his son-in-law as only he gave an occupation (farmer) and value of real estate ($4,000).

58 i. George F. MOSELEY [210] (born about 1799 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut - died on 16 Apr 1851 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut)

ii. Sophia MOSELEY [1882] was born on 12 Aug 1801 in , , Connecticut,^{⁶¹⁴^,615} died on 8 Apr 1877 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut^{⁶¹⁵^,616} at age 75, and was buried in Green Cemetery, Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut.^⁶¹⁵

General Notes: At the 1860 census, Jerusha Moseley (age 90), was living with daughter, Sophia M Childs (age 59) at South Glastonbury. She died at age 90, death caused by "burns".

Jerusha married John MOSELEY [1781] ³⁶¹ ^,416 about 1790.²⁸⁶ John was born on 25 Aug 1769 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^{³⁶¹^,416^,418} died on 19 Dec 1854 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut^{⁴¹⁸^,604} at age 85, and was buried in Green Cemetery, Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut.^⁴¹⁸

General Notes: He fought in the Revolutionary War in Capt. Morris' Company. On 24 Jul 1810 the heirs of Jonathan, David and Theodore Hale all late of Glastonbury, dec'd. conveyed "4/7 of 1/3 of 4 1/2 acres" in Glastonbury in the commons to James Wright. He died at age 86. His will dated 16 Apr 1821, proved 27 Oct 1835, names wife Lucy; sons Joseph and William; daughters Lucy, wife of Zadock Sweatland, and Mary, wife of George Moseley. Children of James and Lucy (Hale) Wright.

James married Lucy HALE [1344] ⁴⁴⁸ on 6 Feb 1783 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut.²⁶⁹ Lucy was born on 11 Feb 1761 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^⁴¹⁷ died on 16 Feb 1841 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut^{⁴¹⁷^,418} at age 80, and was buried in Green Cemetery, Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut.^⁴¹⁸

i. James WRIGHT [1368] was born on 27 Nov 1783 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^{²⁶⁹^,417} died on 27 Feb 1794 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut^{²⁶⁹^,417^,418} at age 10, and was buried in Green Cemetery, Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut.^⁴¹⁸

ii. Joseph WRIGHT [1365] was born on 2 Sep 1785 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^{²⁶⁹^,619} died on 15 Nov 1864 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut^⁶²⁰ at age 79, and was buried in Green Cemetery, Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut.^⁶²⁰

iii. Lucy WRIGHT [1363] was born on 3 Dec 1787 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut,^{²⁶⁹^,417} died on 5 Sep 1868 in Clinton, Oneida, New York^⁶²¹ at age 80, and was buried in Cazenovia, Madison, New York.^⁶²¹

iv. William W. WRIGHT [1366] was born on 30 May 1792 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut^{²⁶⁹^,417} and died on 31 Dec 1836 in , , Connecticut^{²⁶⁹^,417^,622} at age 44.

59 v. Mary WRIGHT [211] (born on 29 Oct 1795 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut - died on 7 May 1864 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut)

General Notes: Her father's will was dated 28 Jul 1801. She received £16.10.3. She died at age 80.

Lucy married James WRIGHT IV [1346] ²⁶⁹ ^,448 on 6 Feb 1783 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut.²⁶⁹ James was born about 1749,^⁴¹⁷ died on 15 Oct 1835 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut^{⁴¹⁷^,418} about age 86, and was buried in Green Cemetery, Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut.^⁴¹⁸

General Notes: He was an only son. As a young man he worked for 15 years in the armory at Whitneyville. He was prosperous and had a large interest in the Sanseer Manufacturing Company, Middletown, where he worked as a machinist for a number of years. Politically he was a Republican and fraternally a Mason, being a member of the lodge in New Haven. He was a member of the Episcopal Church in Middletown.

At the 1860 census, age 81, he was residing with wife Melinda (age 85) in Middletown. He gave his occupation as; "Manufacturer" and real estate valued at $2000 and personal estate valued at $12,000.

Isaac married Melinda JOHNSON [120] in Whitneyville, New Haven, Connecticut.⁴⁷¹.^,480 Melinda was born on 24 May 1785 in Oxford, New Haven, Connecticut,^{⁴⁷¹^,480} died on 9 Feb 1870 in Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut^{⁴⁵⁰^,471^,480} at age 84, and was buried in Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut.^{⁴⁵⁰^,471}

i. Isaac Edwin NEWELL [159] was born on 12 May 1810 in Oxford, New Haven, Connecticut^{⁴⁷⁰^,625} and died on 11 Sep 1838 in New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut^{⁴⁷⁰^,625^,626} at age 28.

ii. Francis Zedusky NEWELL [157] was born on 6 Feb 1812 in Whitneyville, New Haven, Connecticut,^{⁴⁷⁰^,625^,627} died on 11 Feb 1896 in Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut^⁴⁷⁰ at age 84, and was buried in Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut.^⁴⁷⁰

62 iii. Charles Augustus NEWELL Jr. [115] (born on 29 Jan 1814 in Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut - died on 26 Dec 1906 in Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut)

iv. Caroline Melinda NEWELL [147] was born on 3 Mar 1819 in Whitneyville, New Haven, Connecticut,^{⁴⁵⁰^,470^,625} died on 3 Jan 1903 in Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut^{⁴⁵⁰^,470} at age 83, and was buried in Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut.^{⁴⁵⁰^,470}

125. Melinda JOHNSON [120] was born on 24 May 1785 in Oxford, New Haven, Connecticut,^{⁴⁷¹^,480} died on 9 Feb 1870 in Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut^{⁴⁵⁰^,471^,480} at age 84, and was buried in Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut.^{⁴⁵⁰^,471}

126. Samuel PENFIELD [1546] ⁴⁷⁰ ^,483 was born in Aug 1782 in Chatham, Middlesex, Connecticut,^⁴⁸³ died on 9 Nov 1858 in Portland, Middlesex, Connecticut^{³⁵⁶^,628} at age 76, and was buried in Portland, Middlesex, Connecticut.^⁶²⁹

He had a residence in 1850 at Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut. ⁴⁸³ He worked as a Stonecutter in 1850. ⁴⁸³

Samuel married Phoebe [1547] ⁴⁷⁰ on 26 Feb 1805 in Chatham, Middlesex, Connecticut.⁶²⁹ Phoebe was born about 1785 in Chatham, Middlesex, Connecticut and died on 6 Feb 1832 in Chatham, Middlesex, Connecticut^³⁵⁶ about age 47.

63 i. Almira PENFIELD [116] (born on 11 Aug 1813 in Portland, Middlesex, Connecticut - died on 1 Jan 1907 in Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut)

127. Phoebe ⁴⁷⁰ was born about 1785 in Chatham, Middlesex, Connecticut and died on 6 Feb 1832 in Chatham, Middlesex, Connecticut^³⁵⁶ about age 47.

Phoebe married Samuel PENFIELD [1546] ⁴⁷⁰ ^,483 on 26 Feb 1805 in Chatham, Middlesex, Connecticut.⁶²⁹ Samuel was born in Aug 1782 in Chatham, Middlesex, Connecticut,^⁴⁸³ died on 9 Nov 1858 in Portland, Middlesex, Connecticut^{³⁵⁶^,628} at age 76, and was buried in Portland, Middlesex, Connecticut.^⁶²⁹

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Ancestors of Elizabeth "Betsy" Collier Little

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