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The eldest child of this marriage was Dr. Thomas Hastings, born July I, 1652, in Watertown, died July 23, 1712, in Hatfield, Massachusetts. He studied medicine and practiced in Hatfield, North- ampton, Hadley and Deerfield, being for many years the only physician in those towns. He was also the first school teacher in Hatfield, and a remarkable thing for the times is that girls were admitted to his school on the same footing as boys. Elsewhere in New England, until after the Revolution, girls were not taught in the public schools, not even in Boston until 1789. He married, October 10, 1672, Anna Hawks, baptized August 4, 1649, m Windsor, daughter of Sergeant John and Elizabeth Hawks, of Hadley. She died October 25, 1705. Their eldest son, Dr. Thomas Hast- ings, was born September 24, 1679, in Hatfield, was like his father a school teacher and physician, and died April 4, 1728, a comparatively young man. He was taken ill on a visit in Boston and predicted the date of his own death. He married, March 6, 1701, Mary, daughter of John and Mary Field, born February 20, 1680, died November 9, 1764. Their fourth son, Hopestill Hastings, born April 13, 1718, in Hatfield, was a farmer there, and died November 24, 1766, in his forty-eighth year. He married, in 1 741, Lydia Frary. Their second son, Dr. Seth Hastings, was born December 6, 1745, in Hatfield, and settled in the practice of his profession at Washington, Connecticut, whence he removed, in 1777, to Clinton, Oneida county, New York, and there died April 29, 1830, aged eighty-four years. He married, November 10, 1779, Eunice Parmlee, eldest daughter of Captain Thomas Parmlee, born December 30, 1763, died May 2, 1821. Their eldest child, Seth Hastings, was ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY 354 born August 23, 1780, in Clinton, and after due preparation commenced the practice of medicine there in 1802. He married, September 12, 1802, Hulda, daughter of John Clark, of Clinton, form- erly of New York, born May 14, 1783. Their second son, George Hastings, was born March 13, 1807, in Clinton, graduated at Hamilton College, in 1826, when nineteen years of age, and engaged in the practice of law at Mount Morris, Livingston county, New York. He was a member of the Congregational church. He married, October 10, 1832, Mary H. Seymour, born July 31, 1808, in Herkimer, died February 25, 1845, m Mount Morris, daughter of Norman Seymour, of Rome, New York. Their eldest son, George Seymour Hastings, was born September 24, 1836, at Mount Morris, and became very con- spicuous in public life. For some time he served as private secretary to Gov- ernor Fenton, of New York, and subse- quently engaged in the practice of law in New York City. At the beginning of the Civil War, he raised a company which became a part of the Twenty-first Artil- lery of New York. He was made pris- oner by the Confederate forces in battle, but finally escaped from captivity and returned to his practice in New York, where he died January 1, 1909. He married, January 27, 1876, Harriette Mills Southworth, who was born in West Springfield, Massachusetts, daughter of Wells and Maria (Gillette) Southworth, descended from Edward Southworth, born about 1590. in England, and died about 1621. He was a silk worker in Leyden, one of the Pilgrim exiles who formed Rev. John Robinson's church, a descendant of the Southworths of Sam- ulesbury Hall, Lancashire, established in the thirteenth century. He married, May 28, 161 3, Alice Carpenter, who after
his death came to America and became the second wife of Governor Wil- liam Bradford, of Plymouth. Tradition states that William Bradford and Alice Carpenter were sweethearts in youth, but that her parents prevented their marriage. After Bradford's wife, Dorothy, was drowned in Provincetown Harbor, he wrote to the Widow Southworth, in Eng- land, and she came over in 1623, in the ship "Ann." Constant, eldest child of Edward and Alice Southworth, born in 1615, in Leyden, was brought up in the family of his stepfather, Governor Brad- ford, at Plymouth, was admitted a freeman in 1637, and was in service against the Indians at that time. He filled many important offices, was treasurer of the Plymouth Colony from 1659 to 1673, an
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Connecticut State Librar 3 0231 003
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^C^CcOjL^C
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I AC" 1 1 one JFnreuiorb of us is "
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ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY PITKIN, A
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ing his life and residence in Hartf
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fUôfx^
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father, Benjamin Ellsworth, was a s
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to the church in June, 1643, anc^ w
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Spencer, and granddaughter of Willi
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president of the bank, being at tha
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granted land there April 24, 1639.
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poetry, and he was thoroughly verse
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Lî^fa JVisA.
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their superior educational faciliti
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Council for several terms. In 1916
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of John and Mary (Bates) Piatt. Jon
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etired from active business, though
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active part—serving as a soldier
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From 1645 to 1648 he was a member o
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formed so many feats of daring, and
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FORWARD, George Hinsdale, Merchant,
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than Tyler's regiment, serving in R
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CA^c^t^^î X^K v#-*^l^-.
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ground. His name is on the Founders
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the Masonic order. In religious fai
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The Cutler genealogy is an interest
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three children: i. Charlotte Elizab
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not discovered, but she is describe
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of Bedford. In later life he remove
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1715, and his tombstone still stand
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y a large number of men whose abili
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trade to take up the cultivation of
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establishment they have poured the
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shilling and fifteen pence, which s
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Emery, who was born soon after 1600
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until recent years but is now falle
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cember 16, 1842, in the city of New
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of William Myrick, and settled in t
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the Guard Lafayette, Fifty-fifth Ne
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g^Cf
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vember 9, 191 5, was one of the bes
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ings. The company also published th
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sylvania, and finally located in Ha
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sey (Dimock) Eldredge, born Februar
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Abel Wright, of Springfield, who ma
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have been John Ellsworth, of a town
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Hartford County Tobacco Growers' In
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^L^. Cl. l/uû-iû^î
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Epidemics," etc. He is a member of
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and took part in the battles of Con
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Jonathan Alford, second son of Jere
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George and Joseph. The latter were
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wmasAaa 9^ t//VvtxCt^v^
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the board of street commissioners,
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has the lasting- gratitude of all h
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Philo Slocum Newton, son of Daniel
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saving devices of his invention. He
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leisure time to devote to his inven
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vices on the market, and Mr. Des Ja
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was sheriff. His father, Bertram de
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nickname of some progenitor, just a
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ness as a shoemaker. Both he and hi
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did not appear. Eighteen months aft
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in education, aside from his specia
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Warren and Albina (Walton) Jacobs,
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died October 12, 1741 ; a house bui
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(o , ^nu^^t^c.
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to details of his business, steadil
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ity states that Joseph Clarke came
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and Jane (Smith) Hardy, of Holyoke,
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erable prominence." His military ti
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Jeremiah and Joanna (Kitchell) Peck
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was born in Bury St. Edmunds, Suffo
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shire, where he succeeded to the po
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of the "Wethersfield Inn."' Famed f
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in those days, his inventory includ
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in Kingston, Canada. There were fou
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isbury, which is now Amesbury, and
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a nurse and on special occasions as
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Ay "
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to 1658, with the exception of 1653
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those sections where he anticipated
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tion in all quarters. Of social nat
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^X^f ^^r
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and died there, September 31, 1658.
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Canada, and entered the employ of h
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1889, Isabelle Peck, born March 31,
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the Board of Relief of the town. In
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Gospel for over a quarter of a cent
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istry had been years of broadening
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(fix*/ /*• ^>
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facts. He married, July 22, 1664, A
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enty years, so that it is now one o
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Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York; honor
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well directed, persistent effort, a
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cut, was descended from old Puritan
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Connecticut, the eldest child of Du
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a prominent figure in the life of t
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years, and Alice Brass, aged 15 yea
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^llililiilil jJW £j,r£ ma* 4-&T-J
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two years ; county ENCYCLOPEDIA OF
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the smallest details of his busines
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ciples. Pie was a member of Manches
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killed. After this engagement, Mr.
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acres of the Sherwood homestead on
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^
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Middle School in Hartford. During t
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school master. He married, in Engla
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Connecticut Literary Institute of S
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were legatees of their uncle, Sir R
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of Joseph Northrop. Captain Israel
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S5S^
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a business man with large interests
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equirements, and in good place in t
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HWYCLOl'KDIA OF BIOGRAPHY Like most
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Godryke, Goodryke, Guthrich, Gultir
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ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY Murray wa
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, I ' :C^^^—^
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uary 2$, 1886; and Marshall, born M
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Peck, was born July 5, 1762, and li
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in 1781, and must have had other se
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oy, had started to learn the trade
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and placed into permanent record va
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of America, the Loyal Order of Moos
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The name is a variation of Whitmore
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given will show. The grandfather of
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and on December 8, 1910, was made v
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Glover, who was born January n, 184
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Throope, or Troupe, family with the
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skilled in the work, for step by st
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ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY Fifth Dis
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self, natives and residents of this
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Ipswich Academy, and at the Univers
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parents of two children, Henry F.,
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tion, and is now the owner of a lar
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'/um
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the Manchester police force, now at
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Mr. Smead did not lay aside his int
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generous and social nature and temp
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unteer Infantry, was wounded in act
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of Edward VI., and was famous among
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'a^sft/%^^
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they have three daughters, Alice, F
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1748, lived in Windsor, served in t
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Court of Common Council, and for se
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ZTta fySZ :tW.'/t*Tis
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to Florida and there purchasing an
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LONG, John C., Hotel Proprietor. Jo
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New Britain, in 1870, and obtained
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sociations, the Hotel Men's Mutual
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ture throughout his life, and died
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iMan^^y.Q^pt^rvi. ftiA W.i).
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was made by the child and it is wit
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daughter of Calvin and Submit (Dens
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found in the support of worthy move
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ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY Mr. Grisw
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ternal and maternal sides to Englan
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machines, and got $6 a month, and b
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imbibed habits of industry which ha
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1275, and Nicholas de Bere held the
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Stephen, born February 19, 1798; Ed
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at Harvard College in 1658, was adm
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- #*? fyJ£'
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department, and the value of his se
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Deacon White died at Hadley, Februa
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and Rush, built a small mill, known
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Young Frank W. Cheney, shortly afte
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wide circle of personal friends, a
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member now living of the eighth Ame
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CHENEY, Frank Jr., Silk Manufacture
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Company, vice-president of the Savi
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J34nÂû^v^_
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ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY March 19,
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name is found with a multitude of s
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hundred and seventy-five acres. By
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The devotion and solicitude of Dr.
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assistant foreman, and later became
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April 30, 1865, in East Haddam, and
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themum plants, 200,000 herbaceous p
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w %/ C^to4s&Zc'
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stops, pistons and pedals been plac
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idge, Massachusetts. In political p
Page 467 and 468: In 1 91 7 he was appointed by Gover
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Page 473 and 474: iel Foote settled near the south en
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Page 477: (lî^&-^< C< * s/z^L^c?^-*.^^ >î<
Page 480 and 481: setts, who forbid their withdrawal.
Page 482: WARNER, Frederick Walton, Business
Page 486: ii, 1840. He died in 1838. During h
Page 489 and 490: Hartford Lodge, No. 88, Ancient Fre
Page 491 and 492: who inherited one-third of the pate
Page 493 and 494: is wholly mindful of the truth of "
Page 495 and 496: native town where he attended the p
Page 497 and 498: died October 18, 1735. He married,
Page 499: £2sÔ
Page 502 and 503: However near or remote from the tru
Page 504: founders of the Middlesex Hospital
Page 508 and 509: The Burnell family seems to be an a
Page 510 and 511: than Brace, born November 12, 1754,
Page 512 and 513: his elementary education in the pub
Page 515: Hunter, assistant treasurer of the
Page 519 and 520: He is a descendant of Joseph Wood-
Page 521 and 522: descendant of John Fuller, of Ipswi
Page 523: Co t (l^-^trrr-r^t-
Page 526: County Essex, England, to Hartford,
Page 530 and 531: Glastonbury, which town he represen
Page 532 and 533: were the parents of four children,
Page 534: 1887, daughter of John and Rebecca
Page 538 and 539: York. He at once entered upon his l
Page 540 and 541: daughter of Professor Linton, of Wa
Page 543 and 544: ably born in England. William Adams
Page 545 and 546: field. He received his education in
Page 547 and 548: orn November 21, baptized November
Page 549 and 550: Enfield, Connecticut. At a meeting
Page 551: necticut, Douglass, Uxbridge, and N
Page 555 and 556: ADDENDA AND ERRATA Mulligan, p. 171
Page 557 and 558: Nathan, 190 Nicholas, 22, 190 Samue
Page 559 and 560: Hart, 282 James, 281 John, 282 Mary
Page 561 and 562: Lillian, 250 Victoria, 250 Hubbard,
Page 563 and 564: Newton, 359, 360 Ruben C, 360 Thoma
Page 565 and 566: John, 53 John E., 57 Richard, 55 Th
Page 571:
^*-v>
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