Claire -- I don't see a Caleb, but I'm only superficially glancing at this information. It was compiled by Dr. M.M. Tousley, fourth generation of Tousleys in America, and according to the preface, he transferred his accumulated records of the family to his youngest brother M.G. Tousley, Aug. 1, 1869. It is not a published manuscript, incidently. It's typed on 8-1/2 by 14 paper and copied, with an occassionaly pencil-scratching in the margins. M.G. Tousley procured records from his cousin, Philander Green, and other connections. He evidently worked on the genealogy until about 1887, and then it sat until about 1906, when one of my husband's great-aunts rediscovered it in her quest to join the D.A.R. This is what the combined researchers have about Reuben Tousley's wife Mary Green, the daughter of Samuel Green: "[Reuben's wife] Mary Tousley (nee Green) was born in Canaan, Litchfield Co., Conn, March 25, 1788; had dark hair, dark brown eyes, fresh, nut-brown complexion, a powerful physical make-up and retained a full set of elegant natural teeth up to the time of her death. She was a Methodist in Connecticut but after removal to Ohio where her brother, Samuel Green and her nephews and nieces and intimate friends were members (Rev. A.. Green, and others, preachers, of the "Disciple" or Christian Church) she united with that church ... "Her father, Samuel Green, was born in Canaan, Conn., was a drummer in the Revolutionary War, and was held in a British prison pen from some time during the war until after peace was declared. While in the army he contracted the habit of drinking rum -- the common beverage, served with rations to the soldiers of that time; and is said traded a land warrant (probably located on the Western Reserve of Ohio) for a gallon of rum -- so little value was placed on Western "wilderness" lands by the discharged soldiers of that time. He was killed by lightning in going from the home of his son Samuel in Litchfield to his own home in Canaan; and while more perfect records are preserved of his wife, who thereafter lived with Reuben and Mary Tousley, the dates of his birth and death are lost to this record. "Her mother, Anna Green, nee Clark, was born about 1752, and after her husband's death lived in the family of Reuben and Mary Tousley about 14 years, and died of pleurisy in 1825, at 73 years of age. "...Her [Mary's I think] brothers were Samuel Jr. and William Green, and her only sister's name was Susanna "Susan." According to the genealogy, William, Samuel and Mary moved west to Medina, now Summit Co., Ohio (Norton and Copley Townships). Susan married Enos Beach of Canaan, Ct. and had 14 children: Lyman, Alvin, Samuel, harriett, Anna, Almeda, Arbula, Belinda, Caroline, Mary, Susan and two unknown. The writer had no further information. Samuel married unknown and had two sons, Leander and Frederick; m. 2 Sarah Ann Young and had Samuel, William Jr., Sarah Ann, Caroline and Mary Ann. Died of fever in Norton, Summit Co., Ohio, about 1834. Son Samuel Green became a doctor in Medina Co. m. in Norton, Sumit Co., OH, Mary Bronson. He later remarried and settled in Michigan. William Green's son Frederick married in Summit Co., Ohio, Wealthy Collier. Children were Jane, Alfred K., William Bird. William Green's son, Leander, had a daughter Louisa who married M.G. Tousley (writer of genealogy). So, if anyone out there recognizes these names, or is looking for Green's and Tousley's of Connecticut, let me know. I do have this marvelous genealogy that my husband's ancestor put together. There is, unfortunately, no source documentation listed other then brief comments here and there through the narratives, and an awful lot of "was said to ..." What makes it so wonderful, though, is the descriptions of the people, their church and social affiliations, and their business or occupation that are included in the narrative. Sandy