If still possible, I have two lookups in New Haven Colony: William BUNNELL (my deadbeat-dad ancestor) m. Ann Benjamin WILMOT/WILLMOT/WILMOTH etc. his father-in-law. TIA, Warren

Here is a list of soldiers buried in the Brimfield Center cemetery.....many are related to the settlers of Windham Co.,Conn and Windham Co in Vermont [of course other places as well]. --------- NAME SERIAL # MARKER DIED Abbott,Henry 953 50 1797 Bacon,James 5148 13 1816 Blashfield,John 5149 6 1815 Blashfield,Ozem 954 8 1808 Bliss,John 5150 42 1782 Bliss,Thomas 955 44 1806 Blodgett,Jonas 5151 26 1839 Bond,Bailey 5152 46 1840 Brown,Barth. 956 9 1829 Brown,Issachar 5153 32 1836 Brown,Jonathan[jr] 957 29 1813 Browing,Joseph 958 20 1813 Burt,Abel 959 24 1788 Burt,Daniel 966 22 1812 Charles,Aaron 960 53 1802 Charles,Aaron,jr 5154 10 1826 Charles,Jonathan 5155 47 1805 Charles,Nathaniel 961 45 1819 Charles,Thomas 962 41 1843 Danielson,Nath. 963 7 1809 Danielson,Timothy 964 49 1791 Dunham,Joseph 5055 4 1823 Eaton,William 969 21 1811 Fay, Levi 965 24 1833 Fenton,John 5156 18 1826 Haynes,Daniel 5157 30 1846 Haynes,Jonas 967 38 1814 Haynes, Phineas 5166 33 1823 Hitchcock,Elijah 968 19 1813 Hitchcock,Joseph jr 5158 23 1811 Hoar,Joseph 970 34 1816 Hubbard,John Bolter 971 1 1803 Janes,Elijah 5159 37 1783 Janes,Isaac 972 32 1785 Janes,Israel 973 36 1792 Janes,Pegleg cheny 974 12 1834 Janes,William 3d 5160 16 1841 Lombard,Aaron 975 28 1824 Lombard,Joseph,jr 5161 25 1825 Mighill, Aaron 5162 40 1791 Moffatt,Joseph 5163 43 1802 Morgan,Aaron 976 51 1825 Morgan,Enoch 3802 52 1804 Morgan,Jonathan jr 5164 31 1816 Nichols,Zadock 977 14 1841 Parker,Jesse 978 2 1836 Sessions,Alexander 5052 48 1823 Shaw,George 979 17 1819 Sherman,Bezaleel 5165 3 1845 Sherman,John 5053 5 1825 SHerman,Thomas 5054 27 1844 Stebbins,Abner 980 15 1810 Tarbell,Elijah 5167 11 1841 Ward,Christopher 981 55 1840 ---------------------------------- Cynthia -- ...Look ups please use: Lookupsne@hotmail.com Listowner: Ma-Bay-Colony-L@rootsweb.com MaNorfol-L@rootsweb.com Ct-River-Valley-L@rootsweb.com Cthartfo-L@rootsweb.com --

Apologies, I lost track of who is providing the look-ups for NEW HAVEN COLONY, but would really appreciate information on: Thomas Blatchley Edward Ball (believe he was spouse of Abigail Blatchley) I have some interesting info from a sociology book and about 2 pages of a hand-written history of the BLATCHLEY family by the Hon Mr. Smythe. Will post if anyone is interested. Thank you. Nancy

I have a listing of names that I know have roots in Windham Co, Conn, Hampden Co.,Mass., and Windham Co,Vt. 1790 is late for my Ma-Bay-Colony however, many of these families came from Roxbury,Mass and migrated to WIndham Co.,Conn in the area of Promfret and Woodstock,later to Monson/Brimfield. The migration to Windham Co.Vermont was around 1800-1820. ------------------------------------------ Found the following in a folder at the Brimfield Library,typed up by a historian years ago. US Census of 1790--Living in Brimfield,Mass. Abihah Hitchock Aaron Morgan Aaron Charles Daniel Hitchock David Morgan Aaron Charles Elijah Hitchcok Daniel Morgan Abraham Charles Joseph Hitchcock Jacob Morgan Jonathan Charles Mary Hitchcock John Morgan Solomon Charles Medad Hitchcock John Morgan Thomas Charles Nathaniel Hitchcock Jonathan Morgan Noah Hitchcock Joseph Morgan Noah Hitchcock Joseph Morgan Obed Hitchcock Archaels Brown Jeremiah Sherman Issachaar Brown John Sherman Jonathan Brown Rose Sherman Jonathan,jr Samuel Sherman Thomas Sherman ------------------------------------------------------------ Graves located in Hampden County,Mass [hint: Monson was part of Brimfield until 1760] NAME BORN DIED Town/Cemetery BROWN: Abner 1758 1818 Monson Old Barth. 1752 1829 Brimfield Brimfield Cem Calvin 1788 1819 Monson Old Issachar 1746 1836 Brimfield Brim.Cem Jeremiah 1772 1830 E.Longmeadow Green Lawn Jonathan[Jr]1745 1813 Brimfield Brimfield Cem Othnial 1749 1843 Monson Old William 1721 1783 Palmer Old Center Cem ------- CHARLES: Aaron 1723 1802 Brimfild Brimfield Aaron 1755 1826 """"" "" Abraham 1716 1804 """ """"" Araunah 1767 1821 """"" """" Jonathan 1755 1805 """"""" """ Nathaniel 1763 1819 """'' """ Thomas --- ---- """" """ Levi 1774 1841 """ "" ----------------------- HITCHCOCK: Ebenezer 1694 1776 Springfield Springfield Elijah 1741 1813 Brimfield Brimfield Joseph 1742 1811 """ "" Luke -- 1812 Palmer Old Center Cem Nathan 1757 1832 Brimfield Butler District Nathaniel 1747 1816 Brimfield Brimfield Center Cem Noah 1740 1826 Brimfield """"" Othniel 1743 1807 "" "" Perish 1759 1831 Holyoke Elmwood Cem Reuben 1751 1841 Wilbraham Adams Cem Samuel 1717 1777 Springfield Sprinfield WIlliam 1755 1806 """ """"" --------------------------------------------------- MORGAN: Aaron 1749 1825 Brimfield Brimfield Ctr Aaron 1758 1830 "" "" Enoch 1771 1804 "" "" Erastus 1764 1857 Holyoke Forrestdale Cem Jesse 1750 1810 Holyoke Elmwood cem John 1749 1832 Brimfield Brimfield Jonathan 1748 1816 "" "" Joseph 1735 1817 Holyoke Elmwood Cem Lucas 1742 1817 "" "" Nathan 1722 1784 W.Springfield Union St Cem Samuel 1770 1851 E.Longmeadow Green Lawn Cem Titus 1741 1834 Holyoke Elmwood Cem William 1744 1808 W.Springfield Meetinghouse Hill Cem ----------------------------------------------------------------- SHERMAN Bazallel 1759 1845 Brimfield Brimfield Benjamin 1765 1845 "" "" John 1767 1827 "" "" Thomas 1767 1844 "" "" Timothy 1756 1827 Wales Old Cem. ----------- All have Revolutionary war records EXCEPT Titus and William Morgan. Hope this helps some of you find a missing "link" Cynthia -- ...Look ups please use: Lookupsne@hotmail.com Listowner: Ma-Bay-Colony-L@rootsweb.com MaNorfol-L@rootsweb.com Ct-River-Valley-L@rootsweb.com Cthartfo-L@rootsweb.com --

Nauset was the Indian name for Eastham,Mass. The other 4 original towns are Sandwich, Yarmouth,and Barnstable. ** Nauset was settled by Pilgrims of Plymouth in 1644. ** Sandwich was settled by Edmund Freeman in 1637 with a group of 10 others [no names] who came from Lynn or Saugus with purpose of establishing a new town where they could "worship God and make money". ** Yarmouth was founded in 1639 by Anthony Thacher from Ipswich, Thomas Howes from Salem, and John Crow from Charlestown. ** Barnstable...in 1639, by 2 ministers: Rev.Joseph Hull of Weymouth and Rev.John Lathrop of Scituate,and their followers so they could preach their doctrines without interference. The freemen of Eastham in 1655: Henry Atkins William Merrick Stephen Atwood Thomas Paine Edward Bangs Thomas Prence Richard Booshop[sic] Thomas Roberts Daniel Cole Joseph Rogers Job Cole John Smalley Josiah Cook Ralph Smith George Crisp Mark Snow John Doane Nicholas Snow Jno.Freeman Jonathan Sparrow Richard Higgins William Twining Giles Hopkins Robert Wexam John Mayo John Young Nathaniel Mayo ---------- Officers of Eastham Company of 1659: Capt Mark Snow Lt Jonathan Higgins Ensign Jonathan Bangs ----- those who served with "Royal militiamen" [Eastham] Jonathan Sparrow Jonathan Bangs Samuel Mayo Samuel Freeman Jabez Snow Samuel Knowles Samuel Smith --------- Nauset was changed to Eastham in 1651 ----- Plymouth Colony and Mass Bay Colony merged in 1692. ------------------ Freemen of 1695: Eastham ATKINS--Henry,sr.,Henry,jr., Joseph, Nathaniel ATWOOD- Daniel, Eldad, Stephen Sr, Stephen jr. BANGS- John, Jonathan, Joshua BILLS--Thomas BROWN--George, Samuel sr.,Samuel jr., William COLE-- Daniel sr.,Daniel jr., Israel, John sr,John jr, Samuel, Thomas, Dudley. COLLINS-Joseph COOK-Josiah, Josiah, CROSBY-- Thomas DOANE-Daniel,Ephriam,Isaac,Israel, John sr,John jr,Joseph FREEMAN-Constant,Edmund,John jr,Nathaniel, Samuel Jr., Stephen, Thomas, William HARDING- Joseph, Josiah, Meziah HIGGINS- Benjamin, Ichabod,John,Jonathan sr,Jonathan jr,Joseph HOPKINS- Joshua sr., Joshua jr, Stephen KNOWLES-Samuel LINNELL- Jonathan MAYO-Daniel, James, John, Nathaniel, Samuel sr,Samuel jr,Thomas MERRICK-Joseph, Stephen , Thomas MULFORD- John sr, John jr, Thomas PAINE- Elisha, John ,Joseph,Nicholas, Samuel,Thomas sr,Tho,jr REMICK--Abraham RICH- Joseph ROGERS-James SMITH- Jeremiah, Ralf sr, Ralf jr., Samuel sr/jr, Thomas SNOW-Benjamin,Jabez,John, Joseph sr/jr, Mark,Micaiah,Nicholas,Stephen SPARROW- John,Jonathan sr/jr, Richard TREAT-Samuel TWINING--William jr and sr WALKER- Jabez, William sr and jr WAXAM- Barnabas, Robert, Titus WILLIAMS- Thomas YOUNG- John,Joseph,Nathaniel,Robert --------- SOURCE: "Nauset on Cape Cod: A History of Eastham by the town of Eastham,199? Cynthia -- ...Look ups please use: Lookupsne@hotmail.com Listowner: Ma-Bay-Colony-L@rootsweb.com MaNorfol-L@rootsweb.com Ct-River-Valley-L@rootsweb.com Cthartfo-L@rootsweb.com --

I have a copy of a paper-bound booklet of 145 pages titled: �A SOUVENIR OF NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, FRATERNALLY DEDICATED TO THE RICHMOND LIGHT INFANTRY BLUES BATTALION OF RICHMOND VIRGINIA BY THE SECOND COMPANY, GOVERNOR�S FOOT GUARD, UPON THE OCCASION OF THEIR VISIT TO NEW HAVEN�. The visit was September 9, 10, 11, 1908. Of note, 2000 is the 225th year of the Second Company, Governor's Foot Guard. The book contains considerable history of both the CT and VA organizations, as well as New Haven and surrounding areas. The book lists the members of the New Haven committee members responsible for planning the event. It opens with an introduction of the automobile tour of New Haven for the guests from Virginia. Membership lists of both the Connecticut and Virginia organizations are included. The booklet is too long to transcribe, as well as being a bit fragile in its binding, thus it appears difficult to scan. There is also a wealth of information on the Foot Guard at: http://www.footguard.org/ This book is probably available within the C-R-V area and most certainly at the headquarters of the Foot Guard; check the website. It appears that it would be a good genealogical and historical reference. My grandmother, Belle Winship Morris was from New Haven and was Belle Winship Benham. She married her first husband, Charles Edward Beecher, in New Haven. She married her second husband, my grandfather, Henry Morris, in California, 1901. Capt Edward C. Beecher wrote the description of the New Haven tour and other Beechers are noted as members of the original Foot Guard Other Beechers are mentioned, but no Benhams. Incidentally, Benedict Arnold was a member and first Captain of the Foot Guard. A William Noyes is in my wife's line. The following is quoted from the booklet: 1774 The first meeting for the organization of the Second Compnay of the Governor's Foot Guard was held in New Haven, Connecticut, on the evening of December 28th, 1774, as the first entry in the Comany's Record Book shows, viz: As we, the subscribers, are desirous to encourage the Military Art in the town of New Haven, and in order to hqve a well-disciplined Company in the said town, have agreed with Edward Burke to teach usthe military exercise, for the consideration of three pounds lawful money per month, till such time as we shall think ourselves expert therein. We then propose to form ourselves into a Company, choose officers, and agree upon some uniform dress, such as a red coat, white vest, white breeches and stockings, black half leggins, or any other dress that may then be thought proper. We agree that we will endeavor to furnis ourselves with guns and bayonets, as near uniform as possible, and other accouttrements as may then be thought necessary. (But no person shall be obligated to equip himself as above, by signing this agreement, if he desires demission before he signs other articles.) This agreem4ent only obliges every signer to pay his proportional part of the expense of instructors, etc. Hezekiah Sabin, Jr. Samuel Greenough Elias Stillwell Thaddeus Beecher Aner Bradley Amos Doolittle James Prescott Hanover Barney Stephen Herrick Jonathan Austin David Burbank Daniel Bishop Elijah Austin Samuel Nevins Amos Morrison Rossiter Griffing Gold Sherman Ezekiel Hays, Jr. William Noyes Abraham Tuttle, Jr. Isiah Burr Jabez Smith Seabury Champlin James Hillhouse William Lanman Hesekiah Augur Pierpont Edwards James Warren Nathan Oaks Daniel Ingalls Elias Shipman Jonas Prentice Francis Sage John Townsend Ezra Ford Nathan Beers, Jr. Nathaniel Fitch Barnabus Mulford Parsons Clark Archibald Austin Eliakim Hitchcock William atwater James Huggins John Beckwith Jonathan Mix, Jr. Jeremiah Parmele Joshua Newhall Russel Clark William Lyon Eleasar Oswald John Thatcher Benoni Shipman Hezekiah Bailey Samuel Willard Jesse Leavenworth Timothy Jones, Jr. John Sherman, Jr. Elisha Painter Benedict Arnold Hezekiah Beecher Amos Gilbert Kiersted Mansfield Elias Townsend Joseph Peck Caleb Trowbridge 1775 At the meeting held on Thursday evening, February 2d, 1775, Samuel Greenough, moderator, the following vote was passed, that the dress coat for the Company be as follows, viz.: a scarlet coat of a common length, the lapells, cuffs, and collar of buff and trimmed with plain silver wash buttons, white linen vest, breeches, and stockings, black half leggins and small, fashionable and narrow ruffled shirt. On March 16th, 1775, Col. Leverett Hubbard in the chair, the permanent officers of the Company were elected as follows: Voted, that the following elected officers by the vote of the Company, viz.: Benedict Arnold, Captain Jesse Leavenworth, Lieutenant Samuel Greenough, Sergeant Eliakim Hitchcock, Sergeant Nathaniel Fitch, Sergeant Jeremiah Parmele, Sergeant William Lyon, Clerk The choice of corporals was postponed. The booklet goes on to describe the chartering of the Foot Guard by the General Assembly on March 2nd 1775. The following fifty eight members signing the memorial, according to both the booklet and the web site for the Foot Guard: Hezekiah Sabin, Jr. Samuel Greenough Elias Stillwell Thaddeus Beecher Francis Sage Archibald Austin David Burbank Daniel Bishop Elijah Austin Amos Morrison Rossiter Griffing Benoni Shipman Hezekiah Bailey Jesse Leavenworth Timothy Jones, Jr. Amos Gilbert Seabury Champlin Caleb Trowbridge Pierpont Edwards Elias Townsend Joseph Peck Ebenezer Huggins William Lyon Joshua Newhall Jonathan Mix, Jr. John Townsend Ezra Ford Nathan Beers, Jr. Nathaniel Fitch Aner Bradley Amos Doolittle Jonas Ingals Jonas Prentice James Warren Nathan Oaks Eliakim Hitchcock James Huggins Parsons Clark James Prescott Hanover Barney Stephen Herrick Jonathan Austin Gold Sherman William Noyes Abraham Tuttle John Sherman, Jr. Elisha Painter Benedict Arnold Hezekiah Beecher James Hillhouse William Lanman Kiersted Mansfield Hezekiah Augur William Jones Eleaser Oswald Josiah Burr Jeremiah Parmele Jabez Smith I hope this post will be of some use to list members. Feel free to pass it on and be sure to visit the posted website. Sincerely Henry Morris morris@jetlink.net

Bonnie: Have you tried the Ct-River-Valley-L@rootsweb.com or the CtHatfo-L@rootsweb.com mailing lists..... Cynthia ---------- Original Message ---------------------------------- From: "bweber" <bweber@attcanada.ca> Reply-To: MA-BAY-COLONY-L@rootsweb.com Date: Thu, 9 Nov 2000 04:26:49 -0500 >Carol >I check the Mayflower CD and could find no connection. FTM CD167. >Bonnie >----- Original Message ----- >From: carol White <cahwhite@mediaone.net> >To: <MA-BAY-COLONY-L@rootsweb.com> >Sent: Wednesday, November 08, 2000 4:45 PM >Subject: [Ma-Bay-Colony] Philomela/Philoma Cook > > >> There's been a lot of discussion on the Cook family. Does anyone have a >> Philomela/Philoma Cook who married Jesse Peck 15 Nov 1785 probably in >> Berlin/Middletown, CT. I can't seem to find her anywhere. Thank you. >> >> Carol White >> >> >> ==== MA-BAY-COLONY Mailing List ==== >> what should go here ? >> >> ============================== >> Join the RootsWeb WorldConnect Project: >> Linking the world, one GEDCOM at a time. >> http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com >> >> > > >==== MA-BAY-COLONY Mailing List ==== >I say this only ONCE.......start any flames...you will get ONE warning and the next time you are removed from the list AUTOMATICALLY. > >listowner: NewEnglander1620@ccsinet.net > >============================== >Join the RootsWeb WorldConnect Project: >Linking the world, one GEDCOM at a time. >http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com > > -- ...Look ups please use: Lookupsne@hotmail.com Listowner: Ma-Bay-Colony-L@rootsweb.com MaNorfol-L@rootsweb.com Ct-River-Valley-L@rootsweb.com Cthartfo-L@rootsweb.com --

Thank you, Bob, for clearing the word "porter" up for me. And thanks for paying close enough attention to note my questioning the use of the word in that context. Harriet | Hi Harriet -- Just wanted to let you know how much I enjoy your republishing | ol" Philander's life. He's not on my direct line of descent, but he certainly | made his contribution to the Chase history. Re your mention of his illness in | New Orleans and the reference to "porter" which I gather you might not have | understood???? | Porter is short for "porter's beer" a weak stout of about four percent | alcohol. He probably credits that for saving his life. Cheers, Bob Chase |

Leslie: Would very much like the info on these two gents. Believe them to be the Father and Grand Father of my Abigail Pierson. Thank you very much in advance. Fred Jones ----- Original Message ----- From: <LeslieVaughn@aol.com> To: <CT-RIVER-VALLEY-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, November 08, 2000 7:53 PM Subject: Re: [CRV] Colony of New Haven > When & where were these folks? I have an Abraham Pierson b. 1589 in England > & his son Abraham Pierson b.abt 1615/16 & d. in NJ in 1678. I don't have any > Plums. > > Leslie > > > ==== CT-RIVER-VALLEY Mailing List ==== > http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl ...type in Ct-River Valley or other mailing list > http://www.acpl.lib.in.us [large genealogy library in Indiana] > > http://www.quadrangle.org (genealogical lib for Conn River area) > > ============================== > Search more than 150 million free records at RootsWeb! > http://searches.rootsweb.com/ >

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Cynthia, Would you please share information on Charles Taintor? He is definitely a relative. Thank you, Rosann

There are: Pierson.....many in Watertown,Mass. same goes for Plum...... Cynthia ---------- Original Message ---------------------------------- From: LeslieVaughn@aol.com If there's more information on the following people I would appreciate it: >> >> Abraham Pierson >> John Plum >> >> Thank you very much. >> >> Carol White >> >> >> > > > > >==== CT-RIVER-VALLEY Mailing List ==== >http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl ...type in Ct-River Valley or other mailing list >http://www.acpl.lib.in.us [large genealogy library in Indiana] > >http://www.quadrangle.org (genealogical lib for Conn River area) > >============================== >Search more than 150 million free records at RootsWeb! >http://searches.rootsweb.com/ > > -- ...Look ups please use: Lookupsne@hotmail.com Listowner: Ma-Bay-Colony-L@rootsweb.com MaNorfol-L@rootsweb.com Ct-River-Valley-L@rootsweb.com Cthartfo-L@rootsweb.com --

In a message dated 11/8/00 7:37:49 PM Eastern Standard Time, cahwhite@mediaone.net writes: > If there's more information on the following people I would appreciate it: > > Abraham Pierson > John Plum > > Thank you very much. > > Carol White > > > When & where were these folks? I have an Abraham Pierson b. 1589 in England & his son Abraham Pierson b.abt 1615/16 & d. in NJ in 1678. I don't have any Plums. Leslie

If there's more information on the following people I would appreciate it: Abraham Pierson John Plum Thank you very much. Carol White

By Laura Chase Smith, Dutton Press, 1903 Chapter X FROM SOUTH TO NORTH ABBREVIATED VERSION One incident occurred during Mr. Chase's six years residence in New Orleans which cannot be passed over, as in itself it is interesting, and in the later life of the Bishop it proved a providential help to him in a crisis. To quote directly from the " Reminiscences": "While living below the city of New Orleans, two gentlemen, Messrs. Leonard, the one a druggist, the other a commission merchant, were residents of that city. The former came to me and told me that his brother had received a consignment of a large cargo of Negroes from the slave coast of Africa, and felt it his duty to take the best care of them in his power, now that the business, against his will and expectation, had been thrown upon his hands. Some of then were even now in a perishing state, and two of them must die unless removed immediately and carefully nursed; and his object in coming to me was to ask me to allow those poor creatures to find a shelter in my kitchen. <This it is presumed was an outside building, as is customary during the summer in hot climates> This proposal was immediately assented to, and one end of the servants' quarters became a hospital. Being carefully and kindly nursed by the family, one of these poor fellow-beings was saved from death; the other after much lingering long, died. A coffin was made for him by the hired servant Jim; a grave was dug in the land adjoining; and my family saw the poor exile buried, believing that his soul was as precious in God's sight as that of any other human being." How these events could be represented as a sin and urged as an objection to the consecration of Mr. Chase as a Christian Bishop will hereafter be shown. The school, which Mr. Chase had founded under the stress of strong necessity, had by this time become an important feature for good in the lives of youths of that important Southern city. Few at this day can estimate the value of such instructions as this earnest man could give, in these days of his youth and strength. He says, apropos of this subject: "after the school removed to the city and commenced under very favorable circumstances, many from town pressed into it and not a few from the country and towns up the river, --- the Dunbars, Geraults from the Natchez, the Sterlings and the Barrows from Bayou Sara, and the Percys and the Evanses from Pinkneyvillle and fort Adams, all of the best. ............... ............... The school still increasing, Mr. Chase was obliged to find larger quarters in the buildings of M. La Branch, Tchoupitoulas (yes, that is correct) Street, then the Levee in the Fausbourg St. Mary. While he was conducting this school he spent someone the most laborious years of his life, and probably some of the most useful. He says in his "Reminiscences.............. ............... ...............Should any of his pupils ever chance to cast their eyes on this little book, let them be assured that although these words are written with a trembling age, his heart still beats for them with warm affection, and his prayers ............. ............. .............. In these days one can scarcely imagine the magnitude of the work accomplished by this one man in those six years of unremitting toil in such a city as New Orleans then was. It was not that New Orleans was then or is now an unhealthful city. Statistics prove quite to the contrary, but also then as now, the yellow fever at certain periods found its victims there as in other Southern cities, and that time even in New York. In one of these years it found and reaped great harvest in New Orleans. Mr. Chase fell ill and became convinced that upon the fatal eleventh day the use of porter at the critical hour saved his life. (this is not entirely making sense to me, but am typing it as is) ................ .................. But imperious duty, in regard to the education of his young sons left with their uncle in Vermont, called him back to the North. Mrs. Chase had found the Southern climate of great benefit to her health, and now, with a mother's longing, desired to return to her children, who were growing to manhood, --- fourteen and thirteen years of age. In his last address to his pupils upon his departure, Mr. Chase, used the following tender words: "Sweet have been the hours I have passed with you, and grateful is my remembrance of them.. Many of you have waxed strong and come from childhood to youth and from youth to maturity under my care. During this period I call you to witness how often and how earnestly I have exhorted you to do your duty to God. Let memories of these instructions come often to your minds; so far as you find them to accord with the sacred Word of God; let them be imprinted upon your hearts, bear company in your walks by day and follow to your pillow at night. Remember the sum and substance of your instruction, --- ......... ....................... "It now remains for me to say to the congregation what I may never have the opportunity again to say: My brethren, farewell! I go from you, but wherever I am I shall remember to my dying day your many instances of kindness to me. ........... .............. ............... There is no record of the journey to the North. It may be taken for granted that it was accomplished as before, by means of some sailing vessel from New Orleans to New York, as steamboats were not then in use on the Mississippi or elsewhere. Mr. Chase says that the sons so long separated from their parents were reunited with them at the home of their uncle Deadly in Randolph, Vermont. and they had great pleasure in seeing their growth in stature and improvement in mind. They were handsome, interesting and intelligent lads, and already well advanced in their studies. It was a subject of great regret to Mr. and Mrs. Chase that there was no church in Randolph or in Bethel, where many of the kindred resided. Here it was that in Mr. Chase's early youth he had taught school, read prayers, and after his ordination preached to the faithful few of his relatives, and here he was married to his young wife, the mother of his children. He would gladly have remained, but wishing to give these promising sons the benefit of the best education possible, he went with his family to Cheshire, Connecticut, where he meet the Rev. Dr. Tillotson Bronson, even then eminent as an educator. Here he immediately began housekeeping; the boys were placed at school, the family was settled, and the lads were safely cared for by a "teacher ............ Such a picture painted in Bishop Chase's own vivid words gives to the modern mind almost an impossible being. ........... . This was the Rev. Dr. James De Koven, of Racine College. The home in Cheshire seemed to be a haven of rest for Mr. Chase. He spent his Sundays in Hartford, where he eventually removed as rector of Christ Church. In that city for a brief period he seemed to taste the genial pleasure of such society as pleased his taste and encouraged his hopes for his sons, with their mother in the sweet home life now made possible for them to enjoy. Mr. Chase always described this period of his life as his "day of sunshine." In the "Reminiscences, " he thus speaks of these years: "In the fall of 1811, I was with uncommon felicity to myself fixed as rector of Christ Church, Hartford. My residence in this city continued until 1817. During this time the number of faithful greatly increased. The attendance at the Lord's Table ........... ............................. In the bosom of an enlightened society, softened by the hand of urbanity and kindness, my enjoyments, crowned with abundance and temporal blessings, were as numerous and refined as belong to the lot of man. Of the time I spent in this lovely city I can never speak in ordinary terms. It is to my remembrance as a dream of more than terrestrial delight. Of its sweets I tasted for a while and thought myself happy, ......... .............. During the time of the rectorship of Christ Church, Hartford, occurred the death of Dudley Chase and his wife Allace, the father and mother of Mr. Chase, the former the parents of fifteen children, fourteen of who had grown to mature years. From the moment of the death of the wife and mother in the year 1814, the father who survived eight months after his wife's death, conceived himself away from home and would frequently entreat his children to carry him home to his dear wife, and yet would go to her grave and with perfect calmness speak of her with tender words of affection. When asked what he would have inscribed upon her tombstone, he replied, "this is the way to Immortality"; Mr. Chase further says of this place, which he visited last in the summer of 1840: "There they both lie in the church yard at Cornish. the evergreen pine trees grown round the enclosure............ .............. .............. End Chapter X Harriet M. Chase hatchase@uswest.net

Hi, Cindy, Who is the Sprout pilgrim???? Joann > Subject: [CRV] your listowner is speaking.... > Date: Tue, 7 Nov 2000 17:12:00 -0500 > From: "NewEnglander1621" <NewEnglander1621@email.msn.com> > To: CT-RIVER-VALLEY-L@rootsweb.com > > Here I go again and hopefully for the last time........I had to change my > email address due to phone bills being $80-100 month due to the fact > that we are in a small rural town 20 miles from the closest phone number > available for this area. > > Now that we have a LOCAL ISP.........my new address is: > > NewEnglander1620@ccsinet.net > > Make note of it right now.......... > > yes it was 1621 and now 1620 with 3 "new" Pilgrim families which > are Warren, Sprout, and Samson > > Cynthia > listowner

Here I go again and hopefully for the last time........I had to change my email address due to phone bills being $80-100 month due to the fact that we are in a small rural town 20 miles from the closest phone number available for this area. Now that we have a LOCAL ISP.........my new address is: NewEnglander1620@ccsinet.net Make note of it right now.......... yes it was 1621 and now 1620 with 3 "new" Pilgrim families which are Warren, Sprout, and Samson Cynthia listowner ------------ Cynthia Moderator of : Ct-River-Valley-L@rootsweb.com CTHartfo-L@rootsweb.com MANorfol-L@rootsweb.com Ma-Bay-Colony-L@rootsweb.com Rootsweb sponsor

Thanks for the quick reply ----- Original Message ----- From: "FRANK" <fes@kear.net> To: <CT-RIVER-VALLEY-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, November 06, 2000 9:53 AM Subject: [CRV] Clarendon,Vt > Located So.of Rutland,between Rutland+Wallingford on Rte.7. > > > ==== CT-RIVER-VALLEY Mailing List ==== > http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl > http://www.quadrangle.org [CRV musuem and genealogy library] > List owner: NewEnglander1621@msn.com > > ============================== > Search over 600 million names at Ancestry.com! > http://www.ancestry.com/search >

Dave, there was a CRANE in the Lewis and Clark Expedition. Katrina

Thanks, Cynthia. Warren ----- Original Message ----- From: NewEnglander1621 <NewEnglander1621@email.msn.com> To: <CT-RIVER-VALLEY-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, November 06, 2000 4:53 PM Subject: [CRV] WHITMORE .........Colony of New Haven,Conn > Warren: > You are correct.....Stamford was also included...... > > page 689-90: > > JOHN WHITMORE: [15??-1648] was in Wethersfield 1639; he > brought from England 5 children: > Thomas--1615 > Ann--1621 > Mary --1623 > Frances--1625 Francis (a boy when he arrived) > John-1627 > ------- > At Stamford he married Mrs._____Jessup [16??-16??] > widow of _____Jessup. He was chosen a representative to New Haven > Colony Assembly in 1647 and was killed by Indians in 1648. > ------------- > Cynthia > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Warren Wetmore" <WebMerlin@Megsinet.net> > > > > > New Haven also included Stamford in what is now Fairfield Co. > > John WHITMORE, my putative ancestor, was a rep from Stamford to > > the New Haven General Court ca. 1645. > > > > > ------------------------------------------------------------- > > > > > > Branford [old spelling Brenford/Brainford] some of the > > settlers came > > > from the colony of New Haven and some were from > > Wethersfield,Conn. > > > > > > IF you see anyone below, there is more information and will > > post to the > > > lists > > > as I answer them. > > > --- > > > > <snip> > > > > > Thomas Whitehead > > > > What was his relation, if any, to Isaac WHITEHEAD? Isaac is > > another putative ancestor; his dau married Nathaniel BONNELL and > > they moved with other New Havenites to Elizabethtown, NJ ca 1680. > > > > TIA, > > > > Warren Wetmore > > > > > > ==== MA-BAY-COLONY Mailing List ==== > > Connecticut > > Hartford County CTHartfo-L@rootsweb.com > > Middlesex County CTMiddle-L@rootsweb.com > > New Haven Colony CTNewHav-L@rootsweb.com > > Windham County CTWindhamCo-L@rootsweb.com > > New London County CTNewLon-L@rootsweb.com > > > > ============================== > > Search over 600 million names at Ancestry.com! > > http://www.ancestry.com/search > > > > > > > > ==== CT-RIVER-VALLEY Mailing List ==== > Conn.River Valley Genealogical Research Library: http://www.quadrangle.org (genealogical library for Conn River area) > http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl > > http://www.nehgs.org New Eng.Hist.Genealogical Society > Listowner: NewEnglander1621@msn.com > > ============================== > Visit Ancestry's Library - The best collection of family history > learning and how-to articles on the Internet. > http://www.ancestry.com/learn/library >