The Greenes of Rhode Island, with historical records of English ...

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Children by First Marriage:
Seventh Generation. 553
35S4. Minerva Bucklin, born January 8, 1843, died November 27, 1862, in her
twentieth year.
3585. Frances E., bom April 23, 1845.
Children by Second Marriage:
3586. Henry Barton, born July 15, 1S51, died March 4, 1853.
3587. William Henry, born December 24, 1853, died at Providence, Dec. 24, 1855,
buried at Grace Church Cemetery.
3588. Edward Pike, bom October 24, 1855, resides in Providence, unmarried.
3589. RuFUS Barton, born January 25, 1858, of Kansas City, Mo., unmarried.
3590. Wm. Benjamin, bom May i, 1866.
3591. Anna Frances, bom February 3, 1867, resides in Providence, unmarried.
2378. MARY TIBBITTS ' GREENE (Rufus " , Thomas = , Richard ^
Richard 3, Thomas % John') was born October 28, 1819. She married,
March 6, 1845, WiUiam Walker Keach, son of Zephaniah, Jr., and Phebe
(Phetteplace) Keach, born August 23, 181 2, died April i, 1861. She died at
Providence, July 22, 1891, and was buried at Swan Point Cemetery.
Children:
3592. Josephine Keach, born November 7, 1845, married, October 17, 1866,
Frederick \V. Arnold, son of Christopher B. and Sarah {Truman) Arnold.
They had three children: Frank Truman, Frederick William, and Ralph
Keach, born August 5, 1878, died September 4, 1882.
3593. FiTZ Greene Keach, born March 7, 1848, died March 29, 1S51.
3594. Robert Lane Keach, born September i, 1851, married (i) Helen, daughter
of Siichet and Abhy W. Mauran, who died at her mother's home, Providence,
January 30, 1883. They had one daughter, Helen Louisa, bom
1881. He married (2), 1886, Caroline Morse, and had one child.
3595. Mary Alice Keach, bom June 16, 1854.
3596. Wm. Frederick Keach, born August 3, 1858, married, October 15, iSSg,
Isabel, daughter of .4. G. (?) Morse, who died in 1892, after a long period
of invalidism, which is thus alluded to: "To those who watched the long
struggle of her naturally strong constitution and courageous spirit with
the limitations of physical weakness, it was cause for keen regret that her
very high order of talent and great intellectual ability should be at least,
apparently, so curtailed; and that one favorite pursuit after another
should be uncomplainingly resigned and the life of an invalid accepted as
a necessity. Yet, except to those who lived with her day by day, there was
little evidence of what she endured, or of the sacrifice she was making. No
one was ever with her without feeling happier, fuller of hope, energ\% and
resolution, and more sure that this life of ours is worth living.
While we, under the impression of her remarkable personality, wished that
she might have the fullest opportunity to achieve all of which we knew her