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Encyclopedia of Connecticut biography, genealogical-memorial ...

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daughters :<br />

Sarah, to whom all indications<br />

point as the wife <strong>of</strong> David Taylor, and<br />

Maria. Children <strong>of</strong> David and Sarah<br />

[Sally] Taylor: Dykeman; Sandusky, <strong>of</strong><br />

whom further; Hiram; David; Abigail,<br />

married Peter Brower; Jerusha, married<br />

Thomas Bird; Sarah Elizabeth, married<br />

George Hoyt; and Betty, who died in<br />

childhood.<br />

Sandusky Taylor, son <strong>of</strong> David and<br />

Sarah [Sally] Taylor, was born in Poundridge,<br />

New York, and died in Hoboken,<br />

New Jersey, in 1864. He took up railroading<br />

for his life work, and it was while<br />

following this occupation he met with a<br />

fatal accident. Mr. Taylor married Ore-<br />

atha Juliere, daughter <strong>of</strong> David Juliere,<br />

<strong>of</strong> West Norwalk, <strong>of</strong> French descent.<br />

Their children were: Eva, married<br />

Charles Tooker, <strong>of</strong> Hoboken, and is now<br />

deceased ; Cornelius G., <strong>of</strong> whom further.<br />

Cornelius G. Taylor, son <strong>of</strong> Sandusky<br />

and Oreatha (Juliere) Taylor, was born<br />

in White Plains, New York, December i,<br />

1856. He came to New Canaan, Connec-<br />

ticut, when he was but a lad <strong>of</strong> ten years,<br />

and with the exception <strong>of</strong> two years has<br />

resided there continuously since that time.<br />

He started in life as an apprentice, and<br />

through his own unaided efforts carved a<br />

recognized place in his community. He<br />

lived in Hoboken until apprenticed to<br />

Stephen Raymond, <strong>of</strong> New Canaan, at<br />

the age <strong>of</strong> ten. He was with Mr. Raymond<br />

for eight years and then went to<br />

New York City, where he learned the<br />

tinsmith's trade. Not finding this to his<br />

liking, Mr. Taylor returned again to New<br />

Canaan and purchased his present farm <strong>of</strong><br />

about one hundred and fifty acres, and<br />

has since engaged in general farming.<br />

He has about twenty head <strong>of</strong> cattle.<br />

In politics, Mr. Taylor is a Democrat,<br />

and served several terms as a member <strong>of</strong><br />

the board <strong>of</strong> selectmen, and also served<br />

as assessor. He is a member <strong>of</strong> Wooster<br />

ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY<br />

426<br />

Lodge, No. n. Independent Order <strong>of</strong> Odd<br />

Fellows ; New Canaan Grange ; Pomona<br />

Grange, and the State Grange ; and served<br />

on the school board.<br />

Cornelius G. Taylor married, in 1877,<br />

Nancy E. Tallmadge, daughter <strong>of</strong> Wil-<br />

liam H. and Nancy (Weed) Tallmadge,<br />

and they have one daughter, Lorena. The<br />

family are members <strong>of</strong> the Methodist<br />

Episcopal church. Mr. Taylor is a trus-<br />

tee <strong>of</strong> the Tallmadge Hill Union Chapel.<br />

(The Tallmadge Line)<br />

(I) Thomas Tallmadge was <strong>of</strong> New-<br />

ton Stacy, Hants, England. He came to<br />

America in 1631, landed at Boston, removed<br />

to Lynn, later to Southampton,<br />

Long Island, and was allotted two hundred<br />

acres <strong>of</strong> land. He died about 1653.<br />

His wife's name is not mentioned. He<br />

had seven children, among whom was<br />

Robert.<br />

(II) Robert Tallmadge, son <strong>of</strong> Thomas<br />

Tallmadge, was born in England, and<br />

came to America as a young man. It is<br />

said he was one <strong>of</strong> the original purchasers<br />

<strong>of</strong> New Haven in 1639. He married Sarah<br />

Nash, daughter <strong>of</strong> Thomas and Margery<br />

(Baker) Nash. Among their six children<br />

was Enos.<br />

(III) Lieutenant Enos Tallmadge, son<br />

<strong>of</strong> Robert and Sarah (Nash) Tallmadge,<br />

was born at New Haven, <strong>Connecticut</strong>,<br />

October 4, 1656. He was on Bradley's<br />

list <strong>of</strong> proprietors <strong>of</strong> New Haven in 1685.<br />

He went to the defense <strong>of</strong> Schenectady in<br />

command <strong>of</strong> assistance sent by Connec-<br />

ticut, and was killed in the burning <strong>of</strong> the<br />

town, February 9, 1690. He married,<br />

May 9, 1682, Hannah Yale, daughter <strong>of</strong><br />

Thomas Yale. They had four children,<br />

among whom was Thomas.<br />

(IV) Thomas Tallmadge, son <strong>of</strong> Lieu-<br />

tenant Enos and Hannah (Yale) Tallmadge,<br />

was born in New Haven, December<br />

7, 1688, removed to Stamford, and

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