Other Events and Attributes:

• Land: 9 Nov 1724, Plain Hill, Norwich, New London, CT
• Will: 19 Sep 1774
• Note: 1837

Notes:

DNA:
MKM

Land:
"Purchased land in Norwich where he spent the remainder of his days"

Will:
In his will, John mentions his wife Mary, and all of his fourteen surviving children.

Note:
The following was taken from "The Narrative of Captain John Fillmore" a brochure printed in 1837 bu A. M. Clapp of Aurora, NY.

At an early age, John had a yearning to go to sea. This, his mother, understandably, opposed, and John respected her wishes awaiting the time when he would become of age, or gain his mother's consents. In the meantime, John was apprenticed to learn the carpenter trade. One of his acquaintances, William White, was apprenticed to a tailor.

After about two years, John again sought permission to go on a voyage to the West Indies. Recognizing his strong desire for the sea, and realizing that his could not be long postponed, Abigail, now Mrs. (Dr.) Robert Bell, gave consent for him to go aboard the fishing sloop, Dolphin, with Captain Mark Haskell.

After a few weeks at sea and off the coast of Newfoundland, the Dolphin was hailed by another vessel, which they feared to be a pirate ship, as indeed it was, and commanded, by none other than the notorious pirate, Captain John Phillips. The fishing sloop was capable of neither fight nor flight.

The pirate ship sent a boat to the sloop demanding the names of the crewmembers and content of cargo. When these had been supplied the boat returned to the pirate ship. After a short delay it again came to the fishing sloop with a message from Captain Phillips. If they would send him John Fillmore the sloop and the remainder of the crew would not be
molested. There was a hurried conference in which John refused to go aboard the pirate ship. Captain Haskell also gave his refusal.
Phillips was incensed with the refusal and sent again with orders to bring Fillmore dead or alive, saying also, that if Fillmore came he would release him at the end of two months. John realized that further refusal would, in all probability, mean instant death for himself and all of the crew. He decided to go rather than to bring the vengeance on the pirates upon his comrades.

Once on board the pirate ship John was amazed to find his former acquaintance William White, as a member of the pirate crew. White had told Captain Phillips that if he could engage Fillmore in his service he would have a good stout, resolute fellow, every way, as a hand.

Aboard the pirate ship, John refused to sign the "Articles of Piracy", and thus became what was known as a "forced man." There were ten men in the pirate crew, all but John having subscribed to the articles.

Treatment at first was better than he had anticipated, John being assigned mainly to the helm. In the weeks, which followed, no capture of any consequence had been made. At the end of two months John requested his release according to agreement, but Phillips replied that since they had done little business as yet he could not spare him, but would set him at liberty at the end of a further three months.

Little of value was taken during this period. However, a few new hands had been acquired, some of whom did and others did not sign the articles. John again requested his release, according to promise, saying he wished to go to see his mother who had heard nothing from him since the return of the fishing sloop with the news of his misfortune.

"Let you at liberty! Damn you, you shall be set at liberty when I'm damned, and not before," replied Phillips in a rage.

Thereafter conditions for John worsened. One day when they had failed in an attempt to overtake a fine merchant vessel, Phillips, in a rage, cut with his sword, eleven holes through John's hat and the skin of his head. On another occasion Phillips accused John of plotting against him and drawing a concealed pistol from his coat, pointed it at John's breast and pulled the trigger. Happily for John, it missed fire. Phillips recocked the pistol and again attempted to shoot, but John struck the pistol aside and was unharmed.

John became more fearful and also more watchful of any attempt upon his life. He determined that if such an attempt were made he would sell his life as dearly as possible.

About the end of the seventh month from my entering on board, we took a merchantman belonging to Boston, Captain Harridon commander; young man about twenty-two years of age. The father of this young man was a merchant in Boston, and had given his son the education requisite for a mariner, and sent him to the West Indies, Captain of this vessel, in which he was returning when we took him.

This vessel, the 'Squirrel', of Cape Anne, was taken in April 1724. This vessel was a fine, fast ship and Captain Phillips took her for his operations, handing over his former ship to other members of his crew.

John is credited with having formed a plan to overcome the pirate crew and take charge of the ship. When an opportunity arrived the plan was put into action. There was a brief, bloody battle in which Captain John Phillips was 'dispatched'. The pirates were overcome, and those still living were bound. The new crew brought the ship into Boston Harbour and handed it over to the authorities. All crewmembers were arrested and charged with "Piracy, felony and robberies."

The trial was held at the Court of Admiralty, Boston, 12 May 1724, with the Honorable William Drummer, Esq. "Lieutenant Governor and Commander-in-Chief in and over His Majesty's Province of the Massachusetts Bay in New England."

John Fillmore and Edward Cheeseman were the first prisoners to be brought before the court. Nine charges of "piracy, felony and robbery" were read. They pleaded "Not Guilty".

Evidence was taken from other crewmembers and from the two "prisoners at the bar". After the trial the prisoners were taken away and "The Court was cleared and in private."

"Then the Court having duly weighed and maturely considered the evidence, unanimously agreed, and voted, that the said John Fillmore and Edward Cheeseman were "Not Guilty."

The Court awarded John Fillmore a gun, a silver-hilted sword, a curious tobacco box, silver shoe and knee buckles and two gold rings the pirate captains used to wear.

Of the eleven other persons tried, four were found "guilty" and sentenced to be executed. Seven others were found "not guilty."

The record of the trial is in the Massachusetts State Archives, State House, Boston, Volume 63, pages 342 and following; Criminal Trials, May 12, 13, 1724.

John Fillmore was known as Captain John and "Cpt. John Fillmore" is inscribed on his gravestone. He is buried in Plain Hill Cemetery, Franklin, Conn. The rank of 'Captain' was a military one. He was commissioned a Captain of the 7th Military Company in Norwich, May 1750. He was discharged, at his own request, April 29, 1754. (Military Papers in the State Department at Hartford, Conn. Vol. IV, pg. 253, and Vol. V,
pg. 176)

John also purchased property, from Samuel Griswold, Jr., conveying some 70 acres of Plain Hill in Norwich, on November 9, 1724. He bought the property for 103 pounds. Plain Hill was in the part of Norwich known as West Farms. On May 2, 1786, this area was incorporated as Franklin, named in honor of Benjamin Franklin.

John and Mary had four children, John; Abigail; Mary, and Henry. Mary (Spiller) Fillmore died following the birth of Henry on June 1733. It is unknown where she is buried.

An incident recorded in Caulkins, History of Norwich:

"In 1756, three sons of Capt. John Fillmore, Jr., viz., Nathaniel, Comfort and Amaziah, were brought before Mr. Justice Huntington charged with driving the rate collector from their father's house, armed with clubs and making use of threats and abusive language. Being minors, they were released without penalty, but the record intimates that their father was implicated in the misconduct of his sons." The family was probably Separatists and refused to pay rates for the support of the regular ministry.

The 'regular ministry' would be that of the Episcopal Church. Several Fillmore families of this and the next two generations were staunch supporters of the Methodist-Episcopal Church. Later generations of the Fillmores were predominately Baptists. In the earliest Nova Scotia Census Records extant many Fillmores designated themselves as "Dissenters" in the column indicating religious affiliation.

Of the three sons of John Fillmore, Nathaniel had a distinguished record as a soldier; Amaziah joined the expedition to Cuba in 1762, was present at the reduction of Havana, where he died shortly after of fever. Comfort continued to reside on his father's homestead and had a family of fourteen children.

Dorcas, second wife of John Fillmore, died on March 16, 1759, she was 45 years of age. Their youngest child, Deliverance was known as 'Dillie' and was born on January 2, 1757. Capt. John Fillmore married, third, widow Mary Roach on January 1760. They did not have any children. Mary died on April 23, 1798.

Capt. John Fillmore died in Norwich (Franklin), Ct., on February 22, 1777. He was buried in Plain Hill Cemetery beside his wife, Dorcas. The inscription of his gravestone read:

"Behold and see as you pass by
As you are now so once was I
As I am now so you must be
Prepare for death & follow me."

John's homestead went to Comfort Fillmore and subsequently to his youngest son, Comfort Day Fillmore. The gun, awarded to John from the pirate ship, also went to Comfort Day. Comfort Day later resided in Lisbon, Conn.

In his will, dated September 19, 1774, Capt. John Fillmore mentions his wife Mary, and all of his surviving children, fourteen in number. His estate was appraised on March 14, 17, 19 and 20, 1777.

Buried:
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John married Mary SPILLER on 28 Nov 1724 in Norwich, New London, CT. Mary (daughter of Henry SPILLER and Mary UNKNOWN) was born in 1707 in Ipswich, Essex, MA; died on 28 Jun 1733. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

John married Dorcas DAY on 26 Jun 1735 in Norwich, New London, CT. Dorcas (daughter of Nathaniel DAY and Ruth ROWE) was born on 2 Feb 1715 in Gloucester, Essex, MA; died on 16 Mar 1759 in Norwich, New London, CT; was buried in Plains Cemetery, Franklin, New London, CT. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

John married Mary ROACH on 15 Jan 1760 in Norwich, New London, CT. Mary died on 23 Apr 1798. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Note: 8 Oct 1759, Fort Lawrence, Cumberland, Nova Scotia, CANADA
• Land: 22 Nov 1763, Fort Lawrence, Cumberland, Nova Scotia, CANADA
• Probate: 4 May 1796, Dorchester, Westmorland, New Brunswick, CANADA

Notes:

DNA:
MKM

Note:
Gov. Lawrence issued a Proclamation, January 1759, offering free land to New Englanders. John Fillmore's name appears among a list of 92 persons who applied for a land grant.

Land:
John's name appears on a list of those receiving grants of land. It is not known when John and his family actually came to Canada. It is possible he applied for a land grant in 1759 and actually came permanently to Canada at a later date.

Probate:
Spiller Fillmore was appointed as the administrator of his father's estate.

John married Leah DAY on 12 Nov 1747 in Norwich, New London, CT. Leah (daughter of Benjamin DAY and Margaret ROBINSON) was born on 17 Sep 1727 in Attleboro, Bristol, MA; died after 27 Apr 1797. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Abigail married Nathaniel KIMBALL on 2 Nov 1749. Nathaniel (son of Nathaniel KIMBALL and Elizabeth RING) was born on 10 Mar 1724; died before 24 Sep 1782. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Mary married John TAYLOR on 23 Oct 1768 in Norwich, New London, CT. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: 1760, Ashford, Windham, CT

Family/Spouse: Mary GILLETTE. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Henry married Thankful DOWNER on 1 Apr 1756 in Norwich, New London, CT. Thankful (daughter of Joseph DOWNER and Mary SAWYER) was born on 31 Mar 1735. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Dorcas married Abel PAGE on 16 Oct 1759. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

DNA:
MKM

Miriam married Nathan COLGROVE on 28 Sep 1761. Nathan died in Ellisburgh, Oswego, NY. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Note:
Nathaniel served in the French and Indian wars and in the war of the Rebllion. Once, when wounded and left in the woods, he subsisted for nearly a week on a few kernels of corn and by roasting and eating a part of his shoes and blanket. In the Revolutionary War he distinguished himself as a Lieutenant under General Stark in the Battle of Bennington, 16 Aug 1777. He was later promoted to Colonel.

Buried:
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Nathaniel married Hepzibah WOOD on 20 Oct 1767 in Bennington, Bennington, VT. Hepzibah (daughter of Ebenezer WOOD and Philippa STORY) was born on 14 Apr 1747 in Franklin, New London, CT; died on 11 May 1783; was buried in Old Bennington Cemetery, Bennington, Bennington, VT. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Farmer

Notes:

DNA:
MKM

Buried:
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Comfort married Zerviah BOSWORTH on 22 Jun 1763 in Norwich, New London, CT. Zerviah (daughter of Amaziah BOSWORTH and Tabitha HARTSHORN) was born on 26 Feb 1747/48 in Norwich, New London, CT; died on 18 Mar 1820 in Franklin, New London, CT; was buried in Pautipaug Cemetery, Franklin, New London, CT. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Died:
"Joined the expedition against Cuba in 1762, and was present at the reduction of Havana, Cuba in 1762, and was present at the reduction of Havana, where he died shortly after of fever.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Name: Mimee Fillmore
• Residence: Norwich, New London, CT

Jemima married Edward LOVEGROVE in 1764. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Lydia married Jacob PEMBER on 29 Jan 1767 in Franklin, New London, CT. Jacob was born on 23 Apr 1740 in Norwich, New London, CT; died on 24 Apr 1821; was buried in Plains Cemetery, Franklin, New London, CT. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: Bennington, Bennington, VT

Notes:

DNA:
MKM

Buried:
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Luther married Eunice HASKINS on 27 Sep 1771. Eunice was born in 1751; died in 1829; was buried in Woodville Cemetery, Woodville, Jefferson, NY. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Hampton LOVEGROVE. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

DNA:
MKM

Deliverance married John PRIOR on 12 Sep 1776. John died on 22 Jan 1777. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

John married Adre SIMMONDS on 8 Feb 1797. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Henry married Sally GREEN on 17 Jul 1803. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Name: Vashti Green

Family/Spouse: David GREEN. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Eunice CROSS. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Susanna WEBSTER. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Buried:
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Find A Grave shows her burial at Baptist Cemetery, Hale shows it at Old Rathbone Cemetery.

Artimesia married Isaiah ARMSTRONG on 15 Sep 1782 in Franklin, New London, CT. Isaiah died on 21 Apr 1831; was buried in Old Rathbone Cemetery, Salem, New London, CT. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Preacher with the M.E. church.

Notes:

Buried:
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Amaziah married Hannah LADD on 21 Dec 1786. Hannah was born in 1765; died on 3 Sep 1841; was buried in Pautipaug Cemetery, Franklin, New London, CT. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Master builder, architect, publisher, bookseller, millwright

Notes:

Note:
Lavius resided in Middlebury, VT. He had several business ventures in Middlebury. None of his business ventures had spectacular success. He had a long and very active association in the Masonic Order. His outstanding success was as an architect and builder of churches. Several still stand (1977) as monuments of his skill in architectural design and craftsmanship. Old First Church (Congregational) on Monument Avenue,Bennington, VT., is the oldest church organization in Vermont,dating from 1672. The present church designed by Lavius Fillmoreand built 1805-06 is considered one of the most beautiful in the state, and because of its historical associations has been named by the State Legislature as Vermont's Colonial Shrine. Another church built by Lavius, of somewhat similar design, and still in use and in good state of preservation, is the Congregational Church of Middlebury, VT. Flanked by a lawn and stately elm trees it presents an attractive sight for both visitors and photographers.

Buried:
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Lavius married Philura HARTSHORN on 8 Sep 1791. Philura was born on 16 Jun 1772; died on 17 Mar 1859 in Addison Co., VT; was buried in Evergreen Cemetery, New Haven, Addison, VT. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Brunetta married Levi HAZEN on 16 Dec 1787 in Franklin, New London, CT. Levi (son of Moses HAZEN and Elizabeth MERRILL) was born on 8 Jun 1767 in West Farms, Norwich, New London, CT; died about 1861 in Cincinnati, Hamilton, OH. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Buried:
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Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Prop. Of Hotel
• Residence: 1807, Chazy, Clinton, NY
• Note: 26 Mar 1814, Plattsburgh, Clinton, NY
• Census: 1820, Chazy, Clinton, NY

Notes:

Note:
SOME INCIDENTS OF THE WAR OF 1812 AND OTHER OLD TIME REMINISCENCES By J. W. HUBBELL Father (Julius C. Hubbell) at first boarded with Mrs. Grant, who lived in a log house about where Mr.and Mrs. Fletcher Gilbert now live. Afterwards he boarded with Septa Fillmore in a log house near where the hotel now stands. In 1807 five families, the heads being Septa Fillmore, Seth Graves, Eleasur Graves, and John Brownson moved up from Saxe's Landing to Chazy, which was known for many years as the 'Five Nations'. The origin of the name is reported as follows. A company of traders from the south, stopped at the Landing to purchase furs. On inquiry of the landlord, 'Old Chantonette,' he told them that there were no furs for sale there, but there was an Indian village three miles west, called the 'Five Nations,' where they could doubtless purchase furs; they started with high expectations, but just before reaching there,found these five men working on the road, they told their mission and the directions they had received. 'Trash' exclaimed one of the party, 'that's one of old Chantonette's tricks.' There were many others who settled here at that time, but I cannot stop to speak of them at this time. Many of them were soldiers of the war of 1812 and 1814, and afterwards remained here. There was one I remember well; he was a shoemaker, and lived in the southwest corner of John H. McCan's lot.

DNA:
MKM

Residence:
"In 1807, five families, the heads being Septa Filmore (cousin to Millard Fillmore), Seth Graves, Levi Hazen, Eliazer Graves and John Bronson moved up to the "Five Nations," now called Chazy.

Note:
Septa Fillmore was appointed Secretary at a "meeting of Republican committees from the several towns in the county of Clinton."

Census:
The 1820 census at Plattsburg, Clinton, NY shows: Septas Fillmore: 2 M under 10; 4 M 26-45; 1 M over 45; 4 F under 10; 2 F 10-16, 1 F 16-26, 1 F 26-45; 5 persons engaged in agriculture.

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Septa married Eunice EDGERTON on 21 Dec 1797 in Norwich, New London, CT. Eunice (daughter of Elisha EDGERTON and Eunice PECK) was born on 19 Jul 1778 in Norwich, New London, CT; died on 8 Feb 1859 in Chazy, Clinton, NY; was buried in Riverview Cemetery, Chazy, Clinton, NY. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Buried:
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Earl married Elizabeth MC HEAGUE in Feb 1799. Elizabeth died on 4 Jun 1855. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: 1850, Rome, Oneida, NY

Notes:

Buried:
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Zerviah married Joshua BUSHNELL on 14 May 1797 in First Congregational Church, Franklin, New London, CT. Joshua was born in Lisbon, New London, CT; died on 28 Mar 1863; was buried in Lee Valley Cemetery, Lee, Oneida, NY. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Note: Jul 1865

Notes:

Note:
Aden married a second time in July of 1865.

Died:
Cemetery records give Adan's age at death as 95.

Buried:
Located in Section 2west of Porter near the intersection of State Routes 55and 160. There are graves and a Veterans marker. These monument have to be uncovered from sod. One stone is still standing.

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Aden married Anna HARTSHORN on 6 Sep 1801. Anna (daughter of Ebenezer HARTSHORN and Abigail BARSTOW) was born on 5 May 1782; died on 1 Sep 1863; was buried in McLean Cemetery, Springfield Township, Gallia, OH. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Eunice married Asa KINGSLEY on 3 Oct 1802. Asa was born on 8 Mar 1769; died on 4 Apr 1849. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Theodosia married Thomas PEMBER on 1 Jan 1804 in First Congregational Church, Norwich, New London, CT. Thomas (son of Jacob PEMBER and Lydia FILLMORE) was born on 16 Jun 1781 in Norwich West Farms, New London, CT; died on 29 Aug 1827 in Franklin, New London, CT. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Harriet married John HUMISTON on 2 Apr 1817. John was born in 1787; died on 6 Sep 1838. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Buried:
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Laura married Walter GIDDINGS on 30 Jun 1811. Walter died on 23 Apr 1854; was buried in Pautipaug Cemetery, Franklin, New London, CT. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Preacher In ME Church

Notes:

Note:
Comfort Day held numerous civic offices and represented his native town several times in the State Legislature. He also became a local Methodist-Episcopal preacher. He took ministerial license about 1828, and Deacon's orders in 1834 from Bishop Hedding. He received Elder's orders in 1845. He served in his native town and vicinity until 1848 when he removed to the adjoining town of Lisbon. His services were particularly sought for funeral occasions. He returned to Norwich in 1859. 'He has until within a few years resided upon the paternal homestead which was also the residence of Captain John Fillmore.As already stated, he has in his possesion the gun which was once the property of the pirate Phillips.

Buried:
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Comfort married Annice BAILEY on 16 Mar 1813 in Franklin, New London, CT. Annice (daughter of Aaron BAILEY and Hannah LADD) was born on 16 Sep 1792 in Franklin, New London, CT; died on 23 May 1883; was buried in Yantic Cemetery, Norwich, New London, CT. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Thomas married Theodosia FILLMORE on 1 Jan 1804 in First Congregational Church, Norwich, New London, CT. Theodosia (daughter of Comfort FILLMORE and Zerviah BOSWORTH) was born on 21 Nov 1785 in Franklin, New London, CT; died on 26 Jan 1831 in Franklin, New London, CT. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

DNA:
MKM

Buried:
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Phebe married Jonathon HYDE on 19 Mar 1818. Jonathon (son of Elijah HYDE and Elizabeth EDGERTON) was born on 1 Jun 1789 in Bennington, Bennington, VT; died on 19 Apr 1864; was buried in Stevens Cemetery, Paw Paw, DeKalb, IL. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Name: Fanny Fillmore

Notes:

DNA:
MKM

Buried:
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Francis married Caleb LUTHER on 29 Jan 1816 in Chazy, Clinton, NY. Caleb was born on 21 Jan 1784 in CT; died on 20 Oct 1828 in Plattsburgh, Clinton, NY; was buried in Riverside Cemetery, Plattsburgh, Clinton, NY. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Francis married David KENNON about 1830. David (son of Isaac KENNON and Ruth BURNHAM) was born about 1786 in MA; died after 1870 in Beekmantown, Clinton, NY. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Buried:
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Nancy married Dr. Dr. Julius C. CHURCHILL on 1 Sep 1830 in Champlain, Clinton, NY. Dr. was born on 20 Mar 1802 in Hubbardton, Rutland, VT; died on 7 Feb 1881 in Champlain, Clinton, NY; was buried in Glenwood Cemetery, Champlain, Clinton, NY. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

DNA:
MKM

Zerviah married John W. NORTH on 13 Jan 1826 in Chazy, Clinton, NY. John (son of Captain Captain Lemuel NORTH and Polly JONES) was born on 18 Nov 1802 in Champlain, Clinton, NY; died on 17 Feb 1876 in Chazy, Clinton, NY. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 22 Jul 1850, Plattsburgh, Clinton, NY

Notes:

Census:
1850 census at Plattsburgh, Clinton, NY shows: Harriet Burdick, 40, b. NY, no occupation listed; children b. NY: Electa, 16; Theodore, 14; Olivia, 12; Mildred C., 8. Four boarders are also enumerated in this household.

Note: "Hyde Family in the US" lists only a daughter for Harriet and Samuel, Mary Ann. Mary Ann is not enumerated in the 1850 census. It is unlikely she was born after Mildred because she is not listed and my guess is that Samuel has already died. There is not enough time for her to have been born between Harriet's marriage date of 1833 and Theodore's birth in 1834.

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Harriet married Shubal BURDICK on 19 Feb 1833. Shubal was born about 1791; died on 7 Jun 1847; was buried in Riverview Cemetery, Chazy, Clinton, NY. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Elisha married Margaret ARTHUR about 1836. Margaret was born in 1812; died in 1877; was buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, Zanesville, Muskingum, OH. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: 1865, Genesee Co., NY

Notes:

Buried:
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Laura married George BRISTOL on 16 Apr 1834. George was born about 1812 in NY; died in Apr 1875; was buried in Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, Kings, NY. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Death: 16 Aug 1890

Notes:

Death:
alternate death date

Buried:
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Sabrina married Curtis H BUCKMAN on 3 Jul 1839. Curtis was born on 11 Aug 1816 in NY; died on 8 May 1890 in Chazy, Clinton, NY; was buried in Riverview Cemetery, Chazy, Clinton, NY. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Buried:
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John married Sarah CRAWFORD on 16 Apr 1846. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

John married Bettie M. UNKNOWN on 18 Jun 1863 in Denver, Denver, CO. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]