Hi.. Yes I did make a copy and I am on the Ma Bay colony list. Thanks again. Paul

Hi again, Cynthia. Well, well!!! you have just put up the grave of my 4th ggrandmother, Jane (holmes) Lem(m)on in Belchertown. I sure am glad I resubscribed a little while back. Thank you, thank you, thank you. Paul of San Diego

Coralynn Brown's transcriptions of the A-C surnames from the Chatham Barbour records are now on line. Prominent Men of Chester, transcribed by Janece Streig, is also on line. This was a small file so I added it to the biographies for Durham & Middlefield. The link will take you to the correct section. Both files are at http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~jdevlin/ Jane Devlin Lake Orion, MI

Do any of you know below names? Any help would be most welcome - 1. Daniel GREAR [parents not known] b. 5 Nov 1727 <,New London, Connecticut d. not known md c1758 ,New London, Connecticut TO: Abigail SPICER [parents not known b. 16 Dec 1729 <,New London, Connecticut> d. not known Children: know of one child 2. i. Abel GREAR 1759 2. Abel GREAR [Daniel] b. 27 May 1759 Griswold, New London, Connecticut d. June 1813 <Sandusky, Fremont ..?> md. 1786 <Groton>, New London, Connecticut TO: Elizabeth CARLISLE [parents not known] b. 1761 ,, New York d. not known Children - only know of one child 3. i. Elizabeth [Betsy] GREAR 1787 3. Elizabeth [Betsy] GREAR b. Nov 1787 Groton, New London, Connecticut d. unknown md. 3 July 1807 Old Portage, Trumbull, Illinois TO: Miles 6) SHEPARD [Phineas5, Zebulon4, Thomas3, John2, Edward1] b. 19 Nov 1784 New Hartford, Litchfield, Conn d. 12 Sep 1787 ,, Indiana Thank you very much - Wilma Fleming Haynes gencon@harborside.com

5. Alvin TREAT (Cornelius-1) was born on 17 MAR 1795 in Mendon, Monroe, New York. He died on 4 AUG 1853 in Somerset, Niagara, New York. The Treat Family, by John Harvey Treat, A.M., The Salem Press Publishing & Printing Company, Salem, Massachusetts, 1893. p. 72. He was a farmer and resided in Mendon till 1829, when he removed to Yates, Orleans county, N.Y., thence to Somerset, where he died. Alvin TREAT and Hannah VAN NESS were married on 1 APR 1817. Hannah VAN NESS died on 9 OCT 1861. 6. Benjamin Palmer TREAT (Cornelius-1) was born on 12 AUG 1798 in Mendon, Monroe, New York. He died on 14 JUL 1828 in Angelica, Allegany, New York. The Treat Family, by John Harvey Treat, A.M., The Salem Press Publishing & Printing Company, Salem, Massachusetts, 1893. p. 72. He remained on his father's farm till his marriage in 1822, when he removed to Angelica, where he also engaged in farming. Benjamin Palmer TREAT and Susan E. DAVIS were married on 1 AUG 1822. Susan E. DAVIS died on 2 NOV 1851. The Treat Family, by John Harvey Treat, A.M., The Salem Press Publishing & Printing Company, Salem, Massachusetts, 1893. p. 72. of Angelica, N.Y. 7. Cornelius TREAT (Cornelius-1) was born on 18 APR 1801 in West Mendon, Monroe, New York. He died on 2 NOV 1851 in Belmont, Laporte, Indiana. The Treat Family, by John Harvey Treat, A.M., The Salem Press Publishing & Printing Company, Salem, Massachusetts, 1893. p. 72. Mr. Treat was a millwright by trade, and considered to be a very skillful mechanic. He was a member of the Baptist church, and a deacon of the same at Niles, Mich. Cornelius TREAT and Amanda SKINNER were married on 5 JAN 1823 in Palmyra, Wayne, New York. Amanda SKINNER was born on 10 APR 1801 in Saratoga, Saratoga, New York. She died on 27 JUL 1874 in Hannibal, Marion, Missouri. 8. Ellery Sanford TREAT (Cornelius-1) was born on 4 OCT 1803 in Mendon, Monroe, New York. He died on 19 FEB 1870 in Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The Treat Family, by John Harvey Treat, A.M., The Salem Press Publishing & Printing Company, Salem, Massachusetts, 1893. p. 73. At an early age Mr. Treat left the farm to teach school, and followed that occupation all his life. He was principal of the public schools in Rochester from the beginning of the system till advancing age unfitted him for the position. In 1867, he removed to Milwaukee, and lived with his son till his death. Ellery Sanford TREAT and Margaret COULSON were married on 13 APR 1830. Margaret COULSON died on 24 DEC 1850. Ellery Sanford TREAT and Charlotte were married on 6 NOV 1855. 9. Noah Nelson TREAT (Cornelius-1) was born on 26 JAN 1806 in Mendon, Monroe, New York. He died on 28 FEB 1878 in Mendon, Monroe, New York. The Treat Family, by John Harvey Treat, A.M., The Salem Press Publishing & Printing Company, Salem, Massachusetts, 1893. p. 73. When a young man Mr. Treat learned the trade of a painter, but was obliged to give it up as it injured his health. He then went to work on his father's farm, of which he became the owner upon his death in 1847. Noah Nelson TREAT and Harriet ARMSTRONG were married on 3 OCT 1833. Harriet ARMSTRONG died on 12 MAY 1841. The Treat Family, by John Harvey Treat, A.M., The Salem Press Publishing & Printing Company, Salem, Massachusetts, 1893. p. 73. of Pittsford, Monroe, N.Y. Noah Nelson TREAT and Mary Ann AYERS were married on 1 NOV 1843. The Treat Family, by John Harvey Treat, A.M., The Salem Press Publishing & Printing Company, Salem, Massachusetts, 1893. p. 73. of Arkport, Steuben Co., N.Y. 10. Dr. John Jay TREAT (Cornelius-1) was born on 23 MAY 1808 in Mendon, Monroe, New York. He died on 6 AUG 1852 in Rochester, Monroe, New York. The Treat Family, by John Harvey Treat, A.M., The Salem Press Publishing & Printing Company, Salem, Massachusetts, 1893. p. 73. He graduated at the Berkshire Medical Institute, Pittsfield, Mass., in 1835. Was a physician in Edwardsburgh, Mich, from 1835 - 1842. Was a celebrated physician and surgeon in Rochester from 1842 - 1852, and died there during the cholera epidemic the latter year. At the time he was city physician, and for weeks never undressed, but remained in his office day and night ready to answer any and every call at a moment's notice. Finally, he was stricken down himself. The newspapers of that date speak of his heroic services and noble self-sacrifice in caring for the sick during that dreadful scourge. He was a devoted Christian. Dr. John Jay TREAT and Clarissa STRONG were married on 13 APR 1835. Clarissa STRONG was born on 7 SEP 1807. 11. Joseph Randolph TREAT (Cornelius-1) was born on 14 JUL 1810 in Mendon, Monroe, New York. He died on 8 JUL 1868 in Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The Treat Family, by John Harvey Treat, A.M., The Salem Press Publishing & Printing Company, Salem, Massachusetts, 1893. p. 73. After leaving Mendon, he settled in Toronto, Canada, as early as 1834. He removed to Niles City, Mich., about 1838, where he was a blacksmith, and afterwards to Milwaukee, Wisc., where he engaged in mechanical and mercantile pursuits. Was in the wholesale jewelry business. He erected a fine block on East Water street. In politics he was a strict Democrat who never cut the ticket. Accumulated a fortune. Joseph Randolph TREAT and Caroline WILLIAMS were married on 20 OCT 1830 in Penfield, Monroe, New York. Caroline WILLIAMS died on 17 MAY 1865. Third Generation 13. Diadema TREAT (Amaziah-2, Cornelius-1) was born on 8 JUN 1810 in Mendon, Monroe, New York. Diadema TREAT and Heman BARRITT were married on 7 SEP 1831. 14. Sarah TREAT (Amaziah-2, Cornelius-1) was born on 17 FEB 1813 in Mendon, Monroe, New York. She died on 30 JUL 1890. Sarah TREAT and Benjamin PARK were married on 8 SEP 1831. 15. Cornelius Mortimer TREAT (Amaziah-2, Cornelius-1) was born on 25 APR 1817 in Angelica, Allegany, New York. Cornelius Mortimer TREAT and Phebe Alvira CURTISS were married on 29 AUG 1841. 16. Charlotte Adaline TREAT (Amaziah-2, Cornelius-1) was born on 1 JUN 1819 in Angelica, Allegany, New York. Charlotte Adaline TREAT and Joel MINER were married on 10 MAR 1838.

First Generation 1. Cornelius TREAT was born on 30 OCT 1766 in Sheffield, Berkshire, Massachusetts. He died on 21 OCT 1847 in Mendon, Monroe, New York. The Treat Family, by John Harvey Treat, A.M., The Salem Press Publishing & Printing Company, Salem, Massachusetts, 1893. p. 54. Mr. Treat wrote a history of his life and an account of his family, which is now in the possession of his grandson, C. M. Treat, of Clinton, Wis., who has furnished me with extracts from it. Mr. Treat's father, Timothy Treat, moved from Sheffield to Lenox, Mass., in 1768, when his son Cornelius was two years old. Soon after the breaking out of the Revolution, he went into the army as a substitute for his son Timothy who had been drafted, and died soon after in Canada of the small pox. In Nov. 1776, young Cornelius was "bound out" to a man by the name of James Richards, for the term of four years, or till he should arrive at a proper age, fourteen years, to choose his own guardian. He lived with Mr. Richards the specified time, and had the advantages of school as per contract, which was eight weeks each year. This was all the educational advantage he ever had. When he arrived at the age of fourteen years, he chose Mr. Richards as his guardian, who engaged him to a man by the name of Asa Bement, on trail, to learn the blacksmith's trade. Mr Bement being absent a great portion of the time, and his wife being an inveterate scold, young Cornelius thought that the time of "trail" had better cease, so in the absence of Mr. Bement, he took leave of Mrs. Bement and the last of July, 1781, enlisted for three months in the American army, in the company of Capt. Isaac Marsh, and went into camp at Stockbridge, Mass. His oldest brother Timothy was sergeant in the same company. Captain Marsh was ordered to march his command to Albany, N.Y., thence to Scheneetady, Schoharie, and Fort Plain on the Mohawk river. Here a large force was collected under the command of Colonel Willett. An incident occurred here which will be related in his own words: "I here joined Capt. Woodward's company of Rangers and we marched to Ft. Schuyler, where Utica now stands, and from there we went in a northwest direction in search of Indians. We had but sixty-two men rank and file, and one faithful Indian guide. After marching about twelve miles, we came to a place where Indians had encamped the night before. The pilot told the captain that there were many Indians and we should all be killed if we pursued them. The captain called him a coward, and marched on the trail made in the brakes by the pursued. We he not proceeded more than two miles when coming to a ravine or hollow, down which the Indians had proceeded, our pilot again remonstrated with the captain of the danger in following them further; but the captain, possessing more courage than wisdom, ordered a forward march, and we had not gone more than forty or fifty rods when we were fired upon by the Indians lying in ambush on three sides of us. The captain, lieutenant and ensign fell at the first fire; after firing a few rounds, a man by the name of Parker said to me 'we are all alone.' I looked around but could see nothing but smoke and Indians. We then ran for our lives. Five of the redskins followed us; we ran several miles and loaded our guns as we ran, when Parker said to me 'let's give them another shot.' We wheeled and fires; two of the Indians fell and Parker also fell dead by my side. I made all speed possible to outrun them, the other three still in pursuit and frequently firing at me. I ran on until it was quite dark or dusky, when running over a little hill and out of their sight, I loaded my gun, and fortunately a large tree that had fallen and split by falling had formed a king of trough on the under side, just large enough to admit my body. Into this I went feet foremost, with my gun well loaded, determined to sell my life as dearly as possible should I be discovered by my pursuers. In a short time they came and stood upon the log not more than twenty feet from me, conversed a while in their language, and then returned the way they came, to their tribe I suppose, and glad I was to know they were gone. I lay in that situation all night, and the next morning started for the Fort, which I reached the following morning about eight o'clock." Having by accident injured one of his fingers very badly, and the time of his enlistment having expired, he applied to Colonel Willett, who gave him his discharge. He arrived home the 29th day of October, 1781, the day before he was sixteen years old. Thus ended his first campaign. On the 10th of Feb., 1782, he again enlisted for three years, and remained in the army until the close of the war, having had many hairbreadth escapes. He received his final discharge form the army June 30, 1784. From a search of the pension records and other documents, I am able to furnish the following additional particulars in regard to his service in the Revolution. According to the Massachusetts Muster Rolls, he served in Captain Belding's company, Col. John Brown's Reg't, from Sept. 21 to Oct. 14, 1777; was in Capt. Enos Parker's Co., Col. Jacob Gerrish's Reg't, from July 3, 1778, to Jan. 1, 1779; was in Capt. John Spoon's Co., Col. John Ashley's Reg't from July 7 to July 28, 1780, when he enlisted from the town of Lee, Mass., for six months. While residing in Lenox, Mass., he served three months from July 20, 1781, in Capt. Isaac Marsh's Co., Colonel Rossiter's Reg't, which joined the command of Colonel Willett at Fort Plain on the Mohawk river. While there he volunteered with others, as a ranger, under Captain Woodward, to perform scouting duty at Fort Stanwix, now Rome, N.Y. and at Fort Herkimer. On one occasion they were ambushed by a party of Indians, and fifty-five of his comrades, out of sixty-nine men, together with Captain Woodward, were either killed or taken prisoners. After this event, he joined his company under Captain Marsh, at Fort Plain, where he remained till discharged, Oct. 3, 1781. He enlisted Feb., 1782, while living in Lenox, for three years, in Captain Fox's Co., which marched to Peeksill, N.Y., to join the command of Col. Henry Jackson, of Mass., and was stationed at Nelson's and Verplank's Point, on the north river, until winter, when the regiment encamped at Snake Hill, back of Newbury, N.Y. When the regiment was disbanded, Mr. Treat was transferred to the company of Captain Holbrook, in the 4th Reg't commanded by Colonel Jackson, which was stationed at West Point until October, when it was removed to Amenia huts, near Peekskill. In November, Baron de Steuben selected three regiments, in one of which was Mr. Treat, for the brigade which marched under the command of Colonel Jackson to New York, and occupied it when the British evacuated the place, Nov. 25, 1783. Mr. Treat remained here till some time in Feb. 1784, when he was ordered to West Point, where the army was discharged with the exception of one regiment, under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Hall, in which regiment was embraced at its formation the company of Captain Mills, to which Mr. Treat was attached and quartered on Constitution Island, where the magazine was located. Here he remained till his discharge, June 30, 1784. He received a pension from the government. After his return from the army, he worked on a farm for different men during the summer, and in the winter taught school,until the 28th day of June, 1787, when he married Ester Parker. Feb. 5, 1794, he and his family removed to what is now the town of Mendon, Monroe, N.Y., where they experienced all the hardships and privations generally attending a life in a new country. He and both of his wives died on the farm which they had reclaimed from the wilderness. They were most excellent people, and their memory is held in the highest esteem by their descendants. Cornelius TREAT and Esther PARKER were married on 28 JUN 1787. Esther PARKER died on 14 JUN 1796 in Mendon, Monroe, New York. Cornelius TREAT and Esther PARKER had the following children: +2 i. Amaziah TREAT (born on 12 APR 1790). +3 ii. Hannah TREAT (born on 30 JUL 1791). +4 iii. Ruth TREAT (born on 12 FEB 1793). +5 iv. Alvin TREAT (born on 17 MAR 1795). Cornelius TREAT and Alcy were married in DEC 1796. Alcy died on 25 MAY 1848. The Treat Family, by John Harvey Treat, A.M., The Salem Press Publishing & Printing Company, Salem, Massachusetts, 1893. p. 54. of Palmyra, N.Y. Cornelius TREAT and Alcy had the following children: +6 i. Benjamin Palmer TREAT (born on 12 AUG 1798). +7 ii. Cornelius TREAT (born on 18 APR 1801). +8 iii. Ellery Sanford TREAT (born on 4 OCT 1803). +9 iv. Noah Nelson TREAT (born on 26 JAN 1806). +10 v. Dr. John Jay TREAT (born on 23 MAY 1808). +11 vi. Joseph Randolph TREAT (born on 14 JUL 1810). 12 vii. Daughter TREAT was born about 1812 in Mendon, Monroe, New York. The Treat Family, by John Harvey Treat, A.M., The Salem Press Publishing & Printing Company, Salem, Massachusetts, 1893. p. 57. Died in infancy. She died about 1812 in Mendon, Monroe, New York. Second Generation 2. Amaziah TREAT (Cornelius-1) was born on 12 APR 1790 in Alford, Berkshire, Massachusetts. He died in 1819 in , , Illinois. The Treat Family, by John Harvey Treat, A.M., The Salem Press Publishing & Printing Company, Salem, Massachusetts, 1893. p. 71. When he was four years old, Mr. Treat's parents removed to Mendon, N.Y. In addition to assisting his father on the farm, he obtained a good common school education. Was married when less than twenty years old, and remained in Mendon till about 1813, when he removed to Angelica, Allegany coutny, N.Y. In the spring of 1819, he went to southern Illinois hoping to better his condition, but died there from a severe attach of brain fever. The widow with four small children returned to her father's house in Mendon, where she gave them all the attention she could in the way of education. In the fall of 1836, she removed to New London, Huron county, Ohio, with her children, and subsequently to Rock county, Wis., where she died. Although the youngest of the family is now more than seventy years old, they have never been long separated, but live very near each other on the most intimate and friendly terms. Amaziah TREAT and Sally COLVIN were married on 17 SEP 1809. Sally COLVIN died on 26 NOV 1854 in , Rock, Wisconsin. Amaziah TREAT and Sally COLVIN had the following children: +13 i. Diadema TREAT (born on 8 JUN 1810). +14 ii. Sarah TREAT (born on 17 FEB 1813). +15 iii. Cornelius Mortimer TREAT (born on 25 APR 1817). +16 iv. Charlotte Adaline TREAT (born on 1 JUN 1819). 3. Hannah TREAT (Cornelius-1) was born on 30 JUL 1791 in Alford, Berkshire, Massachusetts. She died on 3 MAY 1832. Hannah TREAT and Daniel FALL were married. Hannah TREAT and Daniel FALL had the following children: 17 i. George FALL. 18 ii. Franklin FALL. 19 iii. William FALL. 20 iv. Bleeker FALL. 21 v. Beri FALL. 22 vi. Esther FALL. 4. Ruth TREAT (Cornelius-1) was born on 12 FEB 1793 in Alford, Berkshire, Massachusetts. Ruth TREAT and Moses MC CLELLAN were married about 1810. The Treat Family, by John Harvey Treat, A.M., The Salem Press Publishing & Printing Company, Salem, Massachusetts, 1893. p. 71. A farmer. He resided in Mendon, Monroe, N.Y., for many years, and then emigrated to southern Indiana. All traces of the family have been lost. Ruth TREAT and Moses MC CLELLAN had the following children: 23 i. Bridget MC CLELLAN. 24 ii. Esther MC CLELLAN. 25 iii. Charles MC CLELLAN.

have added 4 more rows (count from bottom) of pictures for Belchertown,Mass., including a British soldier. http://cyndy.smugmug.com/gallery/15463 --------- Cynthia

Neat....nice to hear back from those who have found ancestors among the pictures.... Cynthia ----- Original Message ----- From: "Paul Nichols" <pauli007@pacbell.net> To: <CT-RIVER-VALLEY-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, August 04, 2003 8:45 PM Subject: [CRV] Re: Photos of Cemeteries... > Hi Cynthia. > > Went to the Windsor site and lo and behold..John Bissell, > my wifes line. > > Great stuff. > > Thanks. > > Paul of San Diego > > > ==== CT-RIVER-VALLEY Mailing List ==== > To post a message to the list, send it to: > CT-River-Valley-L@rootsweb.com > >

Hi Cynthia. Went to the Windsor site and lo and behold..John Bissell, my wifes line. Great stuff. Thanks. Paul of San Diego

Janece Streig has been typing up a storm! I just uploaded the biographies of prominent men in the towns of Clinton, Cromwell & Durham to the site at http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~jdevlin/ The Durham list was very short, so I added it into the Middlefield file which was also very small. Enjoy. Thanks Janece!! Jane Devlin Lake Orion, MI janedevlin@ameritech.net Records from CT, MA, & MI + family lines: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~jdevlin/

Have also added more to the Wetherfield photos......that's it for tonight. http://cyndy.smugmug.com/gallery/12001 Cynthia list admin for Mass Bay Colony http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/MA-BAY-COLONY photos http://Cyndy.smugmug.com

Listers: I have uploaded more pictures.... East Windsor,Conn. http://cyndy.smugmug.com/gallery/16275 ----------------- Windsor http://cyndy.smugmug.com/gallery/16299/1/544216 ---- added more Northampton photos http://cyndy.smugmug.com/gallery/14309 Cynthia list admin for Mass Bay Colony http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/MA-BAY-COLONY photos of old cemeteries and houses http://Cyndy.smugmug.com

Hi Bonnie: We meet again.... Your Benjamin Baker, I have the Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island and it states....this one may be the one you seek. ---page 178 Thomas Baker, married Sarah____; tailor, **1685,Dec.24, Newport RI. He bought of Ralph Paine of Newport, 25 acres in Providence for £1. **1689 Feb.25, Kingstown. He was a tailor,and wife Sarah. Thomas-2 b....d m ____ b...d Newport, Kings Town, RI **1653, Dec 17. his land is mentioned as adjoining that of George Kenrick of Newport, in a deed of the latter to William Field, of Providence **1655 ordained **1656 Thomas and William Vaughan, and some others left the First Baptist Church and formed a congregation known as the Second Baptist Church of which he was for a time pastor. the reasons for seperation are thus stated: " said persons conceived a prejudice against psalmody, and agianst the restraints that the liberty of prophesying was laid under,and also against the doctorine of particular redemtion, and against the rite of laying on of hands as a matter of indifference" **1666 Kings Town. He removed thence about this time and gathered a church together of which he was first pastor, officiating for many years in that capacity, his successor, Richard Sweet, followed in 1716. ----- i. THOMAS of North Kingstown, RI b ? d. 1743 m. Mary ___ b. ? d.1743? **1709, May 27: Kings Town; Thomas and 5 others bought 792 acres of vancant lands in Narragannsett **1743, Feb.20: will proved. Ex.,son Jeremiah. To son Thomas,£50; to son John 5s; to son Abner,£40; to son Josiah,5s; to son Philip, £45; to son, Ichabod, £5 ; to daughters, Sarah___ and Elizabeth Green, all household goods. To daughter Anne,wife of Stephen Sweet, 5s ; To son Jeremiah, homestead, buildings, etc. * Thomas- b. 169-, Jan 7 * Jeremiah- 170_, July 26 * John- 1699, Sept 20 * Abner- 170_, Mar 6 * Sarah - 170_, Dec 15 * Josiah - 170_,Oct 11 * Joshua- 17__, Feb.11 * Joseph - 17__, Feb.17 no birthdates for Elizabeth, Ann, Philip, Ruth, Ichabod. -------- ii. Benjamin of North Kingstown, Ri b.? m. 1705 Mary H___, b.? d? **1709, May 27 Kings Town. He and 12 others bought 1824 acres of the vacant lands in Narragansett, near Devil's Foot. ** 1726 +- admininstered brother Thomas'as he died intestate, leaving children Benjamin and Mercy ( no birthdates) --- iii. James married Penelope Wescott, dau of Amos and Deborah(Stafford) children: daughter, Daniel, Abiel, George, and Alice. ====================== Cynthia http://Cyndy.smugmug.com ----- Original Message ----- From: "bweber" <blw0902@attcanada.ca> > Hi > I am trying to find records for BENJAMIN BAKER, the above who migrated from > R.I. abt 1778-80. > He was born abt 1750 in S. Kingstown, m (1) Lois Babcock - 1 child Louise, d > abt 1774. (2) Hannah Tucker. All but their first child were born in Leyden, > Franklin, MA. (3) Mary Babcock - no children. > Jesse 1778, RI > Benjamin 26 Oct 1780 > Newman 26 Jan 1783 > Lucy & Lois 12 Oct 1785 > Jirah 18 Apr 1788 > Simon Clark 11 Oct 1790 > Hannah 19 Feb 1793 > Mary (Polly) 7 Aug 1795 > Have not been able to find any vital records for any of the children. The > info that I have was researched by my great aunt many years ago. > Thanks for any help. > Bonnie

Hi- I saw your request on the Franklin mailing list.... you should try the Connecticut River valley mailing list the name of Alvord has come up numerous times.... Ct-River-Valley-L-request@rootsweb.com subscribe --- when using for email, omit the "request" from the address. cynthia list admin for Mass Bay Colony http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/MA-BAY-COLONY subscribe Ma-Bay-Colony-L-request@rootsweb.com

9. Dorothy BULKLEY was born about 1662. She died in 1757. Lieut. Thomas TREAT and Dorothy BULKLEY had the following children: i. Rev. Richard TREAT was born on 14 MAY 1694 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. He died about 1759. The Treat Family, by John Harvey Treat, A.M., The Salem Press Publishing & Printing Company, Salem, Massachusetts, 1893. p. 38. A Mr. Treat officiated at Dunstable, now Nashua, N.H., in 1715, who was probably our Richard Treat. I give the church record just as I find it: "Nov. 2d, 1715 it was voted for to desire Mr. Treat to continue with us sum time longer, and to give him as before, which was 20 shillings a Sabbath. Also voted that Sargt. Cumings should be looking out for a minister in order for settlement." Mr. Treat graduated at Yale 1719, and officiated for a while, temporarily, at Stonington, Conn. In Oct, 1720, permission was granted by the General Court of Connecticut, to the inhabitants of the North society in Stonington, now North Stonington, to raise a tax to pay Rev. Mr. Treat for preaching fourteen weeks while with them. May 31, 1721, he succeeded James Pierpont in the rectorship of the Hopkins grammar school in New Haven. He was probably ordained to the ministry in 1724. He was the first settled minister of Brimfield, Mass., where a church was erected in 1722. At his settlement in 1724, he was granted 120 acres of land, and his full share in all future allotments of proprietor's lands. His salary was 85 pounds, which does not seem to have been considered as large enough for his support, or to have been promptly paid. These tow thing in addition to poor health, caused him much uneasiness, so that June 8, 1733, a committee was appointed by the town to look into the matter and again Sept. 13, the matter was brought under consideration. Dec. 31, 1733, it was voted by the town to give Mr. Treat 20 pounds in addition to his salary. But the matter was not settled, and March 25, 1734, a council was voted to dismiss their minister. April 24, 1735, the inhabitants of the town concurred in the action of he council. When he removed to Glastonbury in 1734, he sold his estate of about 300 acres for 800 pounds, and Jan. 23, 1743, all his remaining right to one-seventieth of the township for 10 pounds. Of the results of Mr. Treat's ministry of nine years, nothing is now known, as the church records were destroyed by fire in 1748. From Dec., 1734, till June, 1735, while living in Glastonbury, he preached to and taught the Indians at Middletown, but abandoned the work, as the society in Scotland for propagating christian knowledge paid him no regularly salary. In the fall of 1738, the Rev. Chiliab Brainard, who had been ordained minister at Eastbury, an ecclesiastical society incorporated within the limits of Glastonbury, informally resigned his office, and Mr. Treat was hired by the committee to preach until the next annual meeting. After the death of Mr. Brainard, Jan. 1, 1739, Mr. Treat preached till March, 1739, when Rev. Nehemiah Brainard was settled. After the settlement of Mr. Brainard, he preached there occasionally, till 1742, and also in Middletown, In 1748, he was in Sheffield, Mass. Jan. 29, 1750-1, he petitioned the General Court of Massachusetts for the grant of a small piece of land that he had entered upon and cultivated in the province lands just west of Sheffield. A survey and plan was made March 20, 1750-1. April 3, 1751, the plan was accepted and 200 acres of land was granted to Richard Treat and his three eldest sons, whose names unfortunately are not given. His farm call the "Treat grant," was just west of the Sheffield boundary line, and adjoining it. A plan of the land with a house on it, may be seen in the Massachusetts archives. In 1743, the town of Sheffield petitioned the General Court for a grant of land lying between the west line of the town and the ridge of the mountain. There is no record that this petition was granted, but probably it was, as this tract his always been considered a part of the town, and is very valuable. Mr. Treat was a intinerant preacher. In 1754, he and Mr. May preached four days each in Charlemont, Mass. A bill of Moses Rices was allowed June 26, 170 (1756?), amounting to 4 pounds, 4 shillings for "Keeping the ministers" Mr. Smith, Mr. Dickerson, Mr. May and Mr. Treat. In the history of Norfolk, Conn., it is stated that Dec. 20, 1758, an intinerant clergyman, named Treat, preached the first sermon ever delivered in that town. In the margin of the copy I have, someone has marked with pencil "not accurate." It is not known when Mr. Treat died, but is supposed that it was about 1759, of smallpox, while on his way to Quebec as a soldier, perhaps as chaplain. This is a family tradition. In a deed to his mother Dorothy Treat, dated May 6, 1738, he is described as of Glastonbury. In 1739, he was in Eastbury, a parish of Glastonbury. March 9, 1742/3, according to a deed to James Mitchel, he was then at Middletown. May 27, 1748, he gives a deed to Sarah Treat, daughter of his brother Charles, wherein he describes himself as being then of Sheffield, Mass., and was present on that occasion at Hartford to make acknowledgment. (See Glastonbury Books of land sales.) There is no record, so far as is known, of the children of Rev. Richard Treat, except the Brimfield record of the birth of his son Thomas. A grandson, Cornelius Treat, born in 1766, who wrote a little sketch of himself and family, left on record that his grandfather had five sons and one daughter, Richard, Timothy, Ashbel, John, Thomas and Prudence, but furnished no other particulars. Have receive the same information from other descendants, with the addition of another daughter, Mary, who according to one, married a Goodrich. The widow of Eliajh Treat, grandson of Rev. Richard Treat, used to give Mr. Treat's children in this manner: "Richard, Tim, Tom, Pru, Ashbel, Mary and little John." ii. Charles TREAT was born on 28 FEB 1695/96 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. The Treat Family, by John Harvey Treat, A.M., The Salem Press Publishing & Printing Company, Salem, Massachusetts, 1893. p. 39. He studied theology, and became a minister, April 25, 1727, a vote was taken at Glastonbury to call a minister, and Mr. Treat received one vote out of thirty-seven cast. He abandoned the ministry soon after his marriage, and devoted himself to agriculture on the large estate of his wife. In 1728, Mr. Treat was a Representative from Glastonbury. In 1742, he was paid by the Glastonbury School Society for two months' service 12 pounds. The year of his death is not given in the Yale Catalogue, but his name was first starred in 1757. Nor is his name printed in Italics to indicate that he was a minister. Mr. Treat at one time resided at New London, Conn. According to the Land Records of that town (11:92) he deeded land to Ivory Lucas, March 29, 1735. On the 19th of Oct. 1736 (Land Records, 11:157), John Jeffrey, of New London, deeded a tract of land to Charles Treate of New London, "with a mantion house thereon," for 219 pounds. iii. Thomas TREAT was born on 3 MAY 1699 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. He died on 15 JAN 1780 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. The Treat Family, by John Harvey Treat, A.M., The Salem Press Publishing & Printing Company, Salem, Massachusetts, 1893. p. 40. He was a farmer. iv. Isaac TREAT was born on 15 AUG 1701 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. He died on 29 AUG 1763 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. Inventory of estate was completed on 27 SEP 1763 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. The Treat Family, by John Harvey Treat, A.M., The Salem Press Publishing & Printing Company, Salem, Massachusetts, 1893. p. 41. Amounted to 333 pounds, 10 shillings, 9 pence. Administration on the estate was granted Sept. 30, 1763, to the widow Rebecca, and son Elisha Treat. (Hart. Prob. 19:85, 150.) v. Dorothy TREAT was born on 28 AUG 1704 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. 4 vi. Dorotheus (twin) TREAT. vii. Sarah TREAT was born on 21 JAN 1706/7 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. viii. Mary TREAT was born on 9 JAN 1709 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. She died on 12 FEB 1735 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. 10. William HOUSE. William HOUSE had the following children: 5 i. Hannah HOUSE. 14. Isaac TREAT was born on 15 AUG 1701 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. He died on 29 AUG 1763 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. Inventory of estate was completed on 27 SEP 1763 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. The Treat Family, by John Harvey Treat, A.M., The Salem Press Publishing & Printing Company, Salem, Massachusetts, 1893. p. 41. Amounted to 333 pounds, 10 shillings, 9 pence. Administration on the estate was granted Sept. 30, 1763, to the widow Rebecca, and son Elisha Treat. (Hart. Prob. 19:85, 150.) Isaac TREAT and Rebecca BULKLEY were married on 10 DEC 1730. 15. Rebecca BULKLEY was born on 22 FEB 1709. She died on 19 OCT 1788 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. Isaac TREAT and Rebecca BULKLEY had the following children: i. Thomas TREAT was born on 25 NOV 1731 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. He was Baptized on 28 NOV 1731. He died on 30 SEP 1749 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. ii. Rebecca TREAT was born on 13 DEC 1733 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. She was Baptized on 16 MAY 1736. She died on 24 DEC 1768 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. 7 iii. Mary TREAT. iv. Elisha TREAT was born in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. The Treat Family, by John Harvey Treat, A.M., The Salem Press Publishing & Printing Company, Salem, Massachusetts, 1893. p. 47. He resided in Glastonbury, Conn., and in 1769, was granted liberty "to build a lineet mill on Roaring Brook on his own land." v. Capt. Samuel TREAT died about 1790. The Treat Family, by John Harvey Treat, A.M., The Salem Press Publishing & Printing Company, Salem, Massachusetts, 1893. p. 47. Was a sea captain and sailed on his last voyage about 1790 for the West Indies, where he was lost. vi. Lucy TREAT was born about 1743 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. She died on 28 NOV 1831 in Enfield, Hartford, Connecticut. vii. Olive TREAT was born about 1745 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. She died on 8 OCT 1749 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. viii. Mabel TREAT was born in APR 1746 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. She died on 6 OCT 1746 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut.

First Generation 1. Chauncey TREAT was born on 17 JUL 1795 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. He died on 16 NOV 1840. Second Generation 2. Dorotheus TREAT was born on 18 DEC 1754 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. He was Baptized on 22 DEC 1754. He died on 4 DEC 1803 in South Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. The Treat Family, by John Harvey Treat, A.M., The Salem Press Publishing & Printing Company, Salem, Massachusetts, 1893. p. 48. Was a farmer. Dorotheus TREAT and Mary SMITH were married on 24 FEB 1789 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. 3. Mary SMITH was born in 1766 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. She died on 24 FEB 1807 in South Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. Dorotheus TREAT and Mary SMITH had the following children: i. Dyer TREAT was born on 20 APR 1791 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. He died on 14 APR 1830. 1 ii. Chauncey TREAT. Third Generation 4. Dorotheus (twin) TREAT was born on 28 AUG 1704 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. Inventory of estate was completed on 17 JUN 1755. The Treat Family, by John Harvey Treat, A.M., The Salem Press Publishing & Printing Company, Salem, Massachusetts, 1893. p. 41. The inventory of his estate was taken June 17, 1755, and amounted to 7,763 pounds, 4 shillings. Sept. 4, 1755, Isaac Treat, brother, and widow Hannah Treat were appointed executor of the will, and the latter guardian of her only son Dorotheus, aged about eight months. June 7, 1757, the will was produced in Court, and Isaac Treat and Joseph Hollister were appointed administrators. This was probably after the marriage of widow Hannah. March 14, 1769, Peter Treat, an uncle, was appointed guardian of Dorotheus Treat, Jr., minor, under fourteen. He died in 1755 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. Dorotheus (twin) TREAT and Hannah HOUSE were married. 5. Hannah HOUSE. Dorotheus (twin) TREAT and Hannah HOUSE had the following children: 2 i. Dorotheus TREAT. 6. Israel SMITH died on 17 JUL 1783. Israel SMITH and Mary TREAT were married on 6 NOV 1760. 7. Mary TREAT was born on 16 MAY 1736 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. She was Baptized on 16 MAY 1736. Israel SMITH and Mary TREAT had the following children: i. Manoah SMITH was born about 1761 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. He was Baptized on 18 OCT 1761 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. ii. Ebenezer SMITH was Baptized on 4 MAR 1764 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. He was born about 1764 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. He died on 1 OCT 1826 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. 3 iii. Mary SMITH. iv. Israel SMITH was born about 1770 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. He died on 4 SEP 1776 in East Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut. The Treat Family, by John Harvey Treat, A.M., The Salem Press Publishing & Printing Company, Salem, Massachusetts, 1893. p. 47. Blown up in a powder mill at East Hartford, Conn. v. Dyer SMITH was Baptized on 24 MAR 1771 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. He was born about 1771 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. He died on 24 AUG 1775 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. Fourth Generation 8. Lieut. Thomas TREAT was born on 12 DEC 1668 in Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut. He signed a will on 13 JUN 1706 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. He died on 17 JAN 1712/13 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. Inventory of estate was completed on 3 APR 1713 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. The Treat Family, by John Harvey Treat, A.M., The Salem Press Publishing & Printing Company, Salem, Massachusetts, 1893. p. 36. Mr. Treat was one of the petitioners for the incorporation of Glastonbury, Feb. 13, 1690, and in 1691, assisted in forming the first church in that town. In May 1711, he was appointed lieutenant of the Train Band. He was originally appointed executor of the will of his father-in-law, Mr. Bulkey, but dying first, his wife Dorothy was made executrix of her father's estate by a codicil. In 1703, 1706, 1707, and 1712, he was a deputy to the General Court. Jan. 27, 1714, the town of Glastonbury voted to give 60 acres of land additional to Mr. Thomas Treat, deceased. March 26, 1714, 60 acres additional were voted to his heirs, and March 7, 1743, another grant of 39 acres, 32 rods, and 404 poles, was made to the same parties. In 1737, the Glastonbury School Society paid Dorothy Treat, the widow, or daughter, probably, of Mr. Treat, 10 pounds for keeping school. March 9, 1710/11, at a meeting of the Governor and Council, the following resolution was passed: "Ordered that Lt. Thomas Treat of Glassenbury, be paid thirty shillings by he treasurer, for his extraordinary labor and science as interpreter, and in managing the Indians, who served in the expedition to Wood Creek." The inventory of Mr. Treat's estate, was taken April 3, 1713, amounted to 770 pounds, 6 shillings. He was commonly called "Thomas Treat of Nayaug," and inherited from his father in 1693 the large farm left by his grandfather Richard. His name was sometimes spelled Trat. His will is dated June 18, 1706, when about to go in the service against Canada. In it he requests that his son Richard, if he recovers from his malady, might be brought up at college, which was done. His widow Dorothy was appointed administratrix, March 2, 1712/3. His gravestone is a large slab sandstone, raised a little from the ground, but in a neglected condition, in the old burying ground on the Green, Glastonbury, and bears this inscription: Here lies Bvried The Body of Mr. Thomas Treat who Died Janvary the 17th Anno Dom 1712 ETATIS AB VT 44 YEARS Lieut. Thomas TREAT and Dorothy BULKLEY were married on 5 JUL 1693.

Janece Streig is continuing with her transcriptions of the 1884 Middlesex Co., CT, History - this time the Prominent Men of East Haddam. There are a lot of names in this one that harken back to the original settlers: CONE, BRAINARD, SPENCER & WILLEY, plus others. The file will be found in the Biography section at http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~jdevlin/ or look under WHAT'S NEW. Jane Devlin Lake Orion, MI

I am wondering if I can get the Honour information reprinted on here I accidently deleted it and need it to add to my files. I have Sarah Goodrich and need to add to the TREAT Family. I for one appreciate all the Treat Family Infomation on here already. Thanking you in advance, for your time. glenroseb@earthlink.net

Thanks to Janece Streig, the section of the 1884 History of Middlesex County, CT, covering the Prominent Men of Haddam, is now on line at http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~jdevlin/ Links to the file will be found on the WHAT'S NEW page or in the Biographies section. Jane Devlin Lake Orion, MI

First Generation 1. Rev. Gershom BULKLEY was born on 6 DEC 1636 in Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts. He died on 2 DEC 1713 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. He signed a will. The Treat Family, by John Harvey Treat, A.M., The Salem Press Publishing & Printing Company, Salem, Massachusetts, 1893. p. 37. The following is an extract from Will of Mr. Bulkley: "Lastly to my daughter Dorothy Treat, aforesaid who as yet hath had but little and what she hath had is not now to be accounted for her (to her), I give and bequeath all the rest of my personal estate, whatsoever it be, without mentioning or apprizing of particulars, whether it be in my own hands or in the hands of others, or due and owing from others to me; except only that if there shall bee ny poor widow or widows or other truly poor persons not able to pay their debts to me, my will is that my executor shall remit it and not trouble them for it, - which I must leave to his descretion, yet with the advertisement, that by poor I mean such as are indeed poor, at least by divien Providence, not by idleness, nor such as may say they are poor, and yet can find wherewith to drink, swell, and swagger, and make themselves poor and others too. . ." "And in particular, to her, my said Dorothy Treat, I give and bequeath my negro maid Hannah, willingly and solemnly requiring that into whose hands soever she may happen to come they use her well, and consider that she hath a soul to save as well as wee, and is a Christian; and therefore that they make conscience to promote her in her reading, catechism, and all Christianity, that she may profit and grow in religion and godliness and attain the end of baptism to the glory of God, and this I earnestly require on her behalf, as they will answer the neglect thereof before God." (Bulkley Genealogy, p. 85.) Rev. Gershom BULKLEY and Sarah CHAUNCEY were married on 26 OCT 1659 in Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts. Sarah CHAUNCEY (daughter of Charles CHAUNCEY and Catherine EYRE) was born on 13 JUN 1631 in Ware, Hertfordshire, England. She died on 3 JUN 1699 in Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut. Rev. Gershom BULKLEY and Sarah CHAUNCEY had the following children: +2 i. Dorothy BULKLEY (born about 1662). +3 ii. Edward BULKLEY (born in 1677). Second Generation 2. Dorothy BULKLEY (Gershom-1) was born about 1662. She died in 1757. Dorothy BULKLEY and Lieut. Thomas TREAT were married on 5 JUL 1693. Lieut. Thomas TREAT (son of Richard TREAT and Sarah COLEMAN) was born on 12 DEC 1668 in Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut. He signed a will on 13 JUN 1706 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. He died on 17 JAN 1712/13 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. Inventory of estate was completed on 3 APR 1713 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. The Treat Family, by John Harvey Treat, A.M., The Salem Press Publishing & Printing Company, Salem, Massachusetts, 1893. p. 36. Mr. Treat was one of the petitioners for the incorporation of Glastonbury, Feb. 13, 1690, and in 1691, assisted in forming the first church in that town. In May 1711, he was appointed lieutenant of the Train Band. He was originally appointed executor of the will of his father-in-law, Mr. Bulkey, but dying first, his wife Dorothy was made executrix of her father's estate by a codicil. In 1703, 1706, 1707, and 1712, he was a deputy to the General Court. Jan. 27, 1714, the town of Glastonbury voted to give 60 acres of land additional to Mr. Thomas Treat, deceased. March 26, 1714, 60 acres additional were voted to his heirs, and March 7, 1743, another grant of 39 acres, 32 rods, and 404 poles, was made to the same parties. In 1737, the Glastonbury School Society paid Dorothy Treat, the widow, or daughter, probably, of Mr. Treat, 10 pounds for keeping school. March 9, 1710/11, at a meeting of the Governor and Council, the following resolution was passed: "Ordered that Lt. Thomas Treat of Glassenbury, be paid thirty shillings by he treasurer, for his extraordinary labour and science as interpreter, and in managing the Indians, who served in the expedition to Wood Creek." The inventory of Mr. Treat's estate, was taken April 3, 1713, amounted to 770 pounds, 6 shillings. He was commonly called "Thomas Treat of Nayaug," and inherited from his father in 1693 the large farm left by his grandfather Richard. His name was sometimes spelled Trat. His will is dated June 18, 1706, when about to go in the service against Canada. In it he requests that his son Richard, if he recovers from his malady, might be brought up at college, which was done. His widow Dorothy was appointed administratrix, March 2, 1712/3. His gravestone is a large slab sandstone, raised a little from the ground, but in a neglected condition, in the old burying ground on the Green, Glastonbury, and bears this inscription: Here lies Bvried The Body of Mr. Thomas Treat who Died Janvary the 17th Anno Dom 1712 ETATIS AB VT 44 YEARS Dorothy BULKLEY and Lieut. Thomas TREAT had the following children: +4 i. Richard TREAT (born on 14 MAY 1694). +5 ii. Charles TREAT (born on 28 FEB 1695/96). +6 iii. Thomas TREAT (born on 3 MAY 1699). +7 iv. Isaac TREAT (born on 15 AUG 1701). 8 v. Dorothy TREAT was born on 28 AUG 1704 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. +9 vi. Dorotheus (twin) TREAT (born on 28 AUG 1704). +10 vii. Sarah TREAT (born on 21 JAN 1706/7). +11 viii. Mary TREAT (born on 9 JAN 1709). 3. Edward BULKLEY (Gershom-1) was born in 1677 in Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut. He died on 27 AUG 1748 in Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut. Edward BULKLEY and Dorothy PRESCOTT were married on 14 JUL 1702 in Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts. Dorothy PRESCOTT (daughter of Jonathan PRESCOTT and Elizabeth HOARE) was born on 31 MAY 1681 in Lancaster, Worcester, Massachusetts. She died on 30 NOV 1760 in Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut. Edward BULKLEY and Dorothy PRESCOTT had the following children: +12 i. Jonathan BULKLEY (born in 1719). +13 ii. Rebecca BULKLEY (born on 22 FEB 1708). +14 iii. Abigail BULKLEY (born in 1720). Third Generation 4. Richard TREAT (Dorothy BULKLEY-2, Gershom-1) was born on 14 MAY 1694 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. He died about 1759. Richard TREAT and Susanna WOODBRIDGE were married on 7 AUG 1728. 5. Charles TREAT (Dorothy BULKLEY-2, Gershom-1) was born on 28 FEB 1695/96 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. Charles TREAT and Sarah GARDINER were married on 12 OCT 1727. 6. Thomas TREAT (Dorothy BULKLEY-2, Gershom-1) was born on 3 MAY 1699 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. He died on 15 JAN 1780. Thomas TREAT and Mary HOPSON were married on 10 MAY 1726. 7. Isaac TREAT (Dorothy BULKLEY-2, Gershom-1) was born on 15 AUG 1701 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. He died on 29 AUG 1763. Isaac TREAT and Rebecca BULKLEY were married on 10 DEC 1730. Rebecca BULKLEY (daughter of Edward BULKLEY and Dorothy PRESCOTT) was born on 22 FEB 1708 in Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut. She died on 19 OCT 1788. 9. Dorotheus (twin) TREAT (Dorothy BULKLEY-2, Gershom-1) was born on 28 AUG 1704 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. He died in 1755. Dorotheus (twin) TREAT and Hannah HOUSE were married. 10. Sarah TREAT (Dorothy BULKLEY-2, Gershom-1) was born on 21 JAN 1706/7 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. Sarah TREAT and Joseph TRYON Jr. were married on 13 MAR 1728/29. 11. Mary TREAT (Dorothy BULKLEY-2, Gershom-1) was born on 9 JAN 1709 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. She died on 12 FEB 1735. Mary TREAT and Joseph STEVENS were married on 1 JAN 1732/33. 12. Jonathan BULKLEY (Edward-2, Gershom-1) was born in 1719 in Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut. He died on 16 JUN 1777. Jonathan BULKLEY and Abigail WILLIAMS were married on 13 NOV 1746 in Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut. Jonathan BULKLEY and Abigail WILLIAMS had the following children: +15 i. Stephen BULKLEY (born on 19 NOV 1749). 13. Rebecca BULKLEY (Edward-2, Gershom-1) was born on 22 FEB 1708 in Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut. She died on 19 OCT 1788. Rebecca BULKLEY and Isaac TREAT were married on 10 DEC 1730. Isaac TREAT (son of Lieut. Thomas TREAT and Dorothy BULKLEY) was born on 15 AUG 1701 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut. He died on 29 AUG 1763. 14. Abigail BULKLEY (Edward-2, Gershom-1) was born in 1720. She died on 13 JUN 1790. John Marsh of Hartford, CT; Marsh Genealogy 1636 - 1895; Compiled by Dwight Whitney Marsh of Amherst, Mass. Published by Press of Carpenter & Marebouse, Amherst, Mass, 1895. p. 379. of Wethersfield, Ct. "lineal descendant of Rev. Peter Bulkey, D. D. of Concord, Mass., which town he founded." Abigail BULKLEY and John MARSH were married on 17 JAN 1749. John MARSH (son of Cornet Ebenezer MARSH and Mary PARSONS) was born in 1726 in Hadley, Hampshire, Massachusetts. Marriage intention was recorded on 17 JAN 1749 in Hadley, Hampshire, Massachusetts John Marsh of Hartford, CT; Marsh Genealogy 1636 - 1895; Compiled by Dwight Whitney Marsh of Amherst, Mass. Published by Press of Carpenter & Marebouse, Amherst, Mass, 1895. p. 379. John Marsh removed to Wethersfield and settled in Rocky Hill, there building a substantial and comfortable house a short distance south east of the Congregational church. This house July 4, 1883, after sheltering five generations was burned by careless boys exploding fire crackers in the vicinity and thus old time records and relics of ver a century were lost. John Marsh was a baker and supplied boats with ship bread. Abigail BULKLEY and John MARSH had the following children: +16 i. Mary MARSH (born on 2 SEP 1749). +17 ii. Martha MARSH (born on 10 NOV 1751). +18 iii. John MARSH (born on 27 SEP 1753). 19 iv. Rebecca MARSH was born on 2 NOV 1755 in Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut. +20 v. Abigail MARSH (born on 16 OCT 1756). +21 vi. Anna MARSH. +22 vii. Ely MARSH (born on 25 APR 1764).