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Wadsworth, Ichabod

Male Abt 1686 - 1778  (~ 92 years)


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Generation: 1

  1. 1.  Wadsworth, Ichabod was born about 1686 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States (son of Wadsworth, Captain Joseph Charter Oak and Talcott, Elizabeth); died on 5 May 1778 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States; was buried on 6 May 1778 in Center Church Cemetery, Hartford, Connecticut, United States.

    Other Events:

    • _COLOR: Blue
    • FamilySearch Id: LHLV-MPV

    Ichabod married Smith, Sarah on 21 Sep 1720. Sarah (daughter of Smith, Arthur and Newell, Sarah) was born on 14 Apr 1684 in Hartford, Connecticut, United States; was christened on 26 Oct 1718 in Milford, New Haven, Connecticut, United States; was buried in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

    Notes:

    The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, 1859, Volume 13 p 145

    https://books.google.com/books?id=S9KSmB5y9NYC&pg=PA145&lpg=PA145&dq=ichabod+wadsworth+sarah+smith&source=bl&ots=c_7if-rjSL&sig=U9HLpiuVzFqkvFZUhv1Ul8j0ob4&hl=en&sa=X&ei=LBkFVfzjO4rLsASctIGQAQ&ved=0CCMQ6AEwATgK#v=onepage&q=ichabod%20wadsworth%20sarah%20smith&f=false

    Children:
    1. Wadsworth, Mary was born on 8 Apr 1739 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States; was christened on 8 Apr 1739 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States; died in 1793 in Plainville, Hartford, Connecticut, United States; was buried on 31 Mar 1793 in Plainville, Hartford, Connecticut, United States.
    2. Wadsworth, Hezekiah was christened on 11 Apr 1725; was buried in Center Ch Cem, Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, USA.

Generation: 2

  1. 2.  Wadsworth, Captain Joseph Charter Oak was born on 17 Mar 1650 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut (son of Wadsworth, Robert and Stone, Elizabeth); died in 1729 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; was buried in 1729 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States.

    Other Events:

    • Event Historical: 1687, Hartford, Connecticut

    Notes:

    https://sites.google.com/site/emilyfarrer/home/joseph-wadsworth-and-elizabeth-talcott

    Joseph Wadsworth and Elizabeth Talcott
    Joseph Wadsworth was born in Hartford, Connecticut the son of William Wadsworth and Elizabeth Stone about 1648.
    Elizabeth Talcott was born February 21, 1656 to John Talcott and Helena Wakeman in Hartford Connecticut.
    He was of an impetuous, aggressive nature, courageous and resolute, and early a leader among the younger set of Hartford. As a young man he must have taken an active interest in military affairs, for "at a meeting of the councill, held at Hartford, Sept. 6th, 1675, the Councill ordered that Sgt. Joseph Wadsworth should take under his conduct twenty men, and pass up to Westfield, to assist them against the common enemie." A few months later, on the 14th of January, 1675/76, the Council, when appointing John Stanley captain " of part of an affidavit made by Joseph Wadsworth in support of a petition of James Mini to the General Assembly at its session of May, 1721, gives the approximate date of his birth. It reads, " These may Informe ye Honoured General Court that my Hononed Father haveing been a first planter of Hartford I in my youth who am Now 74 years old did often hear my sd Father say that those Lots Caled the Soldiers field was the Lots Granted to ye Paquoit soldiers only ft yt for there Good service in said warr. Joseph Wadsworth."
    Document 217, Vol. Ill, "Towns and Lands," in the archives, State
    Library, Hartford.
    He was propounded, for freeman in 1676, with his brothers Samuel and Thomas, and all were admitted the same year
    He was a lieutenant and served in Philip's war.
    He first married Elizabeth Barnard, daughter of Bartholomew Barnard. Joseph then married Elizabeth Talcott, daughter John Talcott. He married late in life, Mary, daughter of John Blackleach, the younger, who had been the first wife of Thomas Welles, next of John Oleutt.

    Joseph is most remembered with gratitude as the preserver of the Connecticut Charter.
    The Charter Oak is Connecticut's official State Tree. An image of the Charter Oak was selected to emblazon the back of Connecticut's state quarter. In 1662, Connecticut received its Royal Charter from England's Charles II. A quarter century later, James II's royal representatives attempted to seize the charter. Well, our Connecticut forebears were not about to take that lying down, even though the Brits threatened to split the state and divide its lands between Massachusetts and New York.
    On October 26, 1687, Sir Edmund Andros, who had been appointed by the Crown as governor of all of New England, arrived in Hartford to demand the charter. What exactly happened during that evening's showdown at Butler's Tavern may never be ascertained, but the upshot is that, in the midst of heated debates between Connecticut leaders and the royal entourage over surrendering the Charter, the room was plunged into darkness when the candles that illuminated it were overturned.
    Was it an accident, or a crafty maneuver carefully plotted by the feisty defenders of Connecticut's rights? We may never know, but what we do know is that one passionate Nutmegger, Captain Joseph Wadsworth, who was positioned outside the tavern, found himself in possession of the Charter during the ensuing chaos in the darkness. Wadsworth took it upon himself to hide the charter safely inside a majestic white oak tree on the Wyllys estate in Hartford. The stately tree was already more than 500 years old when it served its spectacular role as a hiding spot for the precious document. Wadsworth's bold move served to preserve not only the document but the rights of the colonists.
    Thus, the tree earned its nickname – the "Charter Oak." The venerable tree stood as a proud Connecticut symbol for another 150 years until it was toppled during a storm on August 21, 1856.
    Now, the symbol lives on thanks to the U.S. Mint's state quarters program. [Source: http://hartford.about.com/cs/cthistory/a/aacharteroak.htm]
    At a session of the General Court held in September, 1689, Joseph was chosen lieutenant " for the traine band of the north side of Hartford," and at a session of the Court held in October 1697, Capt. Joseph Wadsworth was by this Court confirmed Capy." of the train band in Hartford on the north side of the river." He had been called Captain some years earlier, as in the list of deputies to the General Court in October, 1694, the first name is that of "Capt. Jos. Wadsworth."
    For several years, intermittently, he was elected townsman and doubtless displayed his characteristic vigor in the discharge of that office. While his services as deputy or representative were not so continuous or so extensive as his father's, his name appears on the records during a period of thirty years, from May, 1685, to May, 1715. The sessions, in detail, at which he was a deputy were those of May and October, 1685, May and October, 1694, May and October, 1695, October, 1699, May and October, 1703, May and October, 1704, October, 1705, October, 1706, April and May, 1707, and May, 1715. A few allusions in the records indicate that, as deputy, he spoke his mind freely and sometimes intemperately, with utter disregard to the consequences.
    At the October session of 1703, for using " reproachfull words " against " William Pitkin Esqr, Assistant," and also for casting forth " reproachfull expressions against divers members of the Assembly," he was sentenced to pay a fine of ten pounds.* And during the last session that he attended, in May, 1715, he was publicly admonished by Gov. Saltonstall for a " discourse of a seditious nature and tendency," delivered on the 17th of that month. Only once does he appear to have been a member of the Council, and then toward the end of his life. At a meeting of the Governor and Council held at Hartford, August 16, 1726, Capt. Joseph Wadsworth was present as a member, and this is the last mention of him in the Colonial Records. [Colonial Records of Connecticut, 1665-1677, p. 400. lbid., 1689-1706, p. 5.]
    Under date of Oct. 15, 1688, John Allyn, Secretary of the Colony,
    wrote Gov. Andros, " I allso make bold to inform your Excelency that if you please to make Joseph Wadsworth Lieutenant of the company of the North side of or Towne & Mr. Niccols of the Sowth side, it will be most accomadating to the people as their habitations are settled." [Colonial Records of Connecticut, 1678-1689, p. 450.]
    Many years afterwards when he himself was a deputy to the General Assembly for the last time, in May, 1715, his valiant exploit was recognized by the Colony as follows: — "Upon consideration of the faithful and good service of Capt. Joseph Wadsworth, of Hartford, especially in securing the Duplicate Charter of this Colony in a very troublesome season when our constitution was struck at, and in safely keeping and preserving the same ever since unto this day: This Assembly do, as a token of their grateful resentment of such his faithful and good service, grant him out of the Colony treasury the sum of twenty shillings." [Colonial Records of Connecticut, 1689-1706, p. 453. lbid.,
    1706-1716, pp. 492 and 493. Jlbid., 1726-1735, p. 52. lbid., 1706-1716, p. 507.]
    It is strange that the death of such a patriot is not recorded, but it probably took place in 1730, as his will was proved March 2, 1730-31.
    Joseph Wadsworth married (1) Elizabeth Talcott, born February 21, 1656, daughter of Lieut. Col. John and Helena (Wakeman) Talcott, who died October 26, 1710. He married (2) Mary Blackleach, widow of both Thomas
    Welles and John Olcott, and daughter of John and Elizabeth Blackleach of Wethersfield, Connecticut, who survived him. [Early Connecticut Probate Records, Vol. Ill, p. 122.]
    There are several reasons for believing that Elizabeth Talcott, and
    not Elizabeth Barnard, was the mother of his children. In March, 1753, Aaron Cook and his wife Hannah (Wadsworth) Cook of Harwinton, conveyed to Joseph Wadsworth Jr., Daniel Wadsworth and William Wadsworth, all right pertaining to them " by the Right of Our Hond Mother Elizabeth Wadsworth in the five mile so called on the East side of the great River." Hartford Town Records, No. 8, p. 424.
    That Lt. Col. John Talcott possessed lands in the above described
    tract, appears from a statement in the inventory of his estate taken Nov. 3, 1689, of his owning "2 prsells Land Giuen by Jos[h]ua Sachem And Cap' Sanupp nott yett deuided."
    On the other hand, Bartholomew Barnard left by will only £20 to his
    daughter Elizabeth. Still weightier evidence is presented in the petition of Joseph Talcott to the General Court, dated May 15, 1691. In it he recites that " Y Honourd father of your poor petitioner departed this Life upon ye 23d
    day of July 1688 haueing made no writen will for yi setelment of his personall estate this Colony then being under y Gouerm' of his Excellency Sr Edmon Andros aplycation was made to him by my brother in law
    Lift Jos Wardsworth: for leeters of Adminisstration upon y« sii estate etc." Document 47, Vol. IV, " Private Controversies," in the archives.
    State Library, Hartford.
    This proves that Joseph Wadsworth was married to Elizabeth Talcott
    prior to April 18, 1689, when Sir Edmund Andros was arrested and
    imprisoned. For further discussion of this question, see p. 81, Vol. LXIV,
    of the New England Historical and Genealogical Register, where Mr. Frank
    Farnsworth Starr, to whom the editor is indebted for the information,
    examines the matter in detail.

    Source: An Account of Some of the Descendants of John Russell, the Emigrant from Ipswich, England, who Came to Boston, New England, October 3, 1635, Together with Some Sketches of the Allied Families of Wadsworth, Tuttle, and Beresford by Gurdon Wadsworth Russell, Edwin Stanley Welles, Samuel Hart, J. R. Hutchinson, published by Case, Lockwood & Brainard, 1910, original from the University of Wisconsin - Madison, Digitized Nov. 1, 2007
    http://books.google.com/books?id=XrxOAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA239&lpg=PA239&dq=joseph+wadsworth,+1648&source=web&ots=3SyqRC4vtp&sig=b2XzSlO-y0ULjwgD7RDw_3rhtG8&hl=en&sa=X&oi=book_result&resnum=6&ct=result#PPA243,M1
    The Charter Oak

    Connecticut's history of constitutional government dates back to the seventeenth century and two significant documents: the 1639 Fundamental Orders, which bound the three original towns of Windsor, Wethersfield and Hartford into a colonial entity, and the Royal Charter of 1662 granted by Charles II. Twenty-five years later, when agents of James II attempted to seize the charter, it was spirited away and hidden in a majestic oak tree on the Wyllys estate in Hartford, thereby preserving the charter and the rights of the colonists. For over a hundred and fifty years, the "charter oak" was a prominent and widely recognized Connecticut landmark. When it was toppled during an 1856 storm, acorns were collected as keepsakes, as were a considerable amount of twigs, leaves, branches, and lumber. [Google images]
    http://kristinabraham.com/CT%20constitution.jpg
    http://kristinabraham.com/CT%20constitution.jpg


    =================================================================
    The Charter Oak - Connecticut's Most Famous Tree
    The "Charter Oak incident," though never fully proven as fact, remains one of the
    most exciting chapters in both Hartford and Connecticut history.
    Thanks to the diplomacy of Gov. John Winthrop Jr., the General Court of
    Connecticut won a charter from King Charles II on Oct. 9, 1662. Among other
    things, the document legitimized all existing settlements in Connecticut, set the
    boundaries of the colony, and - most importantly - perpetuated the rights laid out
    in the Fundamental Orders, allowing the colonists a high degree of self-
    government.
    But by the time James II assumed the throne 25 years later, England wanted
    greater integration of the New England colonies - and more centralized control.
    Sir Edmund Andros, assigned by the king to rule New York and all of the New
    England colonies in a single "Dominion of New England," demanded return of
    Connecticut's charter. After trying various strategies for accomplishing this, he
    finally marched to Hartford with an armed force to seize it. The following is
    legend:
    On October 27,1687, Andros' party met with Gov. Robert Treat and other
    colonists at the public meeting house. Andros again demanded surrender of the
    charter; Treat responded with a long speech in defense of the colony. The
    debate went on for hours. Eventually, candles had to be lit - darkness fell early at
    that time of year. With the Charter on the table between the opposing parties, the
    room suddenly went dark. Moments later, when the candles were re-lighted, the
    charter was gone. Captain Joseph Wadsworth is credited with swiping the
    document and hiding it nearby, in the trunk of a giant white oak before the home
    of Samuel Wyllys, one of the magistrates of the colony.
    "This secreting of the charter in the great Charter Oak tree soon grew into one of
    Connecticut's cherished traditions," historian Albert V. Van Dusen wrote.
    "Whether or not the charter ever was actually put there, even for a few hours, is a
    matter of conjecture. It does seem fairly certain, though, that the charter actually
    was spirited away under cover of darkness." He noted that 28 years later, in
    1715, the colony paid Wadsworth 20 shillings for "securing the Duplicate Charter
    of this Colony in a very troublesome season."
    Yet, despite all the drama of that night, the colony effectively surrendered to
    Andros, who named Treat and John Allyn to his council and made various other
    Dominion appointments before leaving. Van Dusen observed, though, that
    Andros "undoubtedly felt vexed at his failure to obtain the charter." Moreover, the
    colonists had only recorded that he was taking control; they never made a
    positive vote of submission.
    Andros' reign did not last long anyway. The spring of 1689 brought news of the
    Glorious Revolution in England. James II had fled to France; in Boston, Andros
    was arrested. Connecticut colonists convinced James' successors, William and
    Mary, to confirm the 1662 charter.
    The tree itself lasted another century and a half as a cherished landmark.
    According to historian Ellsworth Grant, its base eventually reached a
    circumference of 33 feet. When a windstorm finally toppled it in 1856, the
    marching band belonging to gun maker Samuel Colt played funeral dirges on the
    site. In 1907, the Connecticut Society of Colonial Wars erected a monument at
    the corner of Charter Oak Avenue and Charter Oak Place, near the spot where
    the tree stood. The monument remains.
    In tribute to the Charter Oak legend, Connecticut designated the white oak as the
    state tree.
    The Charter Oak is Connecticut's official State Tree - am image of the Charter
    Oak was selected to emblazon the back of Connecticut's state quarter. Until very
    recently, every Connecticut school child was familiar with Hartford's Charter Oak
    and the stirring legend which planted the venerable tree firmly at the center of the
    state's cultural symbolism - the tree that played a pivotal role in saving a young
    colony from tyranny and preserving her people's freedom. The history (and
    legend) surrounding the Charter Oak is of interest to all Connecticut historians
    and may be of interest to Charter Oak Figure Skating Club members.
    The great white oak stood taller than other trees in the forest long before
    circumstances rooted it deep in the colonial history of Connecticut. Ancient
    (perhaps 400-500 years old) at the time of Columbus' voyages to America, the
    tree had been an object of veneration by generations of native Americans, who
    had traditionally held their councils beneath its expanse. In 1614, the old tree
    became the property of Samuel Wyllys, one of the first landowners in what would
    come to be the city of Hartford. But according to legend, as Wyllys was busy
    clearing away the forest around his homestead and getting ever closer to the
    white oak, he was visited by a delegation of Indians fearful that their revered tree
    would be destroyed. The Indians begged him to spare the tree, explaining that it
    had originally been planted as a token of peace by a great sachem who had
    brought his people from the west to the Connecticut River valley, and that the
    appearance of its first leaves in spring was a signal from the Great Spirit to begin
    the spring planting. To the relief of the Indians, Wyllys left the ancient tree
    standing.
    In 1662, Connecticut received its Royal Charter from England's Charles II. The
    Charter granted concessions to the Connecticut colonists' home rule making it
    the most liberal guarantee of rights enjoyed by a British colony in America, with
    the exception of Rhode Island. A quarter century later, King James II, in
    contempt for the colonies' chartered rights, attempted to seize the charter. The
    monarch was upset by the number and variety of rights granted to the people by
    their separate charters, and wanted to bring all of the colonies together under a
    consolidated patent which made it unequivocally clear that the word of the King
    of England was law. The colonies would be "encouraged" to give up their
    charters to the crown. They would then be revoked. Sir Edmund Andros, who
    had been appointed by the Crown as governor of all of New England, began
    putting pressure on Connecticut by sending messengers into the colony,
    demanding that the precious Charter under which the people had lived more or
    less happily for a quarter-century be surrendered to the Crown. When Governor
    Treat refused, Andros responded with a threat to eliminate Connecticut. All of the
    colony's lands east of the Connecticut River would be annexed to
    Massachusetts, while territory west of the river would become part of New York.
    In a last attempt to take control of the Charter, Andros personally appeared in
    Hartford ad Moses Butler's Tavern on the evening of October 26, 1687 to
    address Governor Treat and the Assembly on the meaning of treason.
    By accident of as part of a conspiracy on the part of defenders of Connecticut's
    rights, Guilford's Andrew Leete knocked over two candelabra on the table,
    plunging the chamber into darkness. Captain Joseph Wadsworth, who was
    positioned outside the tavern, found himself in possession of the charter during
    the ensuing chaos. Wadsworth took it upon himself to hide the Charter safely
    inside the majestic white oak tree on the Wyllys estate. Wadsworth's bold move
    served to preserve not only the document but the rights of the colonists. Thus,
    the tree earned its nickname - the "Charter Oak."
    The tree, which in 1687 seemed on the verge of collapse, continued to put out
    new growth for almost 170 years thereafter, until it was finally destroyed by a
    great storm on August 21, 1856. The city of Hartford and all of Connecticut
    began a period of civic mourning. On the day the Charter Oak fell, an honor
    guard was placed around the remains, Colt's Band of Hartford played a funeral
    dirge, and an American flag was attached to the shattered trunk. At sunset, all of
    the bells of Hartford sounded in homage. From near and far the people of
    Connecticut came to gather even the smallest fragments of the oak to hold and
    to pass along to posterity as precious reminders of their heritage. At least three
    chairs, including the one used today by the Speaker of the House in the General
    Assembly, were fashioned from the wood of the Charter Oak, while acorns
    dropped by the tree were gathered and planted, to produce in time a forest of
    trees directly descended from the historic oak.

    http://www.charteroakfsc.com/TheCharterOak.pdf

    BIRTH: Also shown as Born Abt 1647

    DEATH: Also shown as Died Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States.

    In 1662, the colony of Connecticut, owned and governed by England, was granted a Royal Charter by King Charles II. The “Connecticut Charter” permitted the colony to make some of its own rules and to elect certain officials. Charles’s death in 1685 brought his brother, James II, to the throne. James disapproved of the Royal Charters and demanded their return. The charters interfered with James’s plan to establish the Dominion of New England—a combination of the New England colonies and the colony of New York under the leadership of one royal official.

    In 1687, Sir Edmond Andros, the Royal Governor of the Dominion, met with leaders of the Connecticut colony in Hartford. Debates continued for hours as the colonists steadfastly refused to give up the Charter. According to legend, all of the candles in the meeting house suddenly blew out and, during the confusion, the Charter disappeared. It was hidden in the trunk of a large white oak tree where it was protected from the King and from Andros.

    Despite Connecticut’s resistance, it became part of the Dominion of New England for the next two years. In 1689 James II was overthrown and Andros lost power in the colonies. The Connecticut Charter emerged from hiding and was used to govern Connecticut until 1818.

    Joseph married Talcott, Elizabeth in 1670 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, and was divorced. Elizabeth (daughter of Talcott, John and Wakeman, Dorothy) was born in 1649 in of Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; died on 20 Oct 1710 in Hartford, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]


  2. 3.  Talcott, Elizabeth was born in 1649 in of Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut (daughter of Talcott, John and Wakeman, Dorothy); died on 20 Oct 1710 in Hartford, Connecticut.

    Other Events:

    • _COLOR: Blue

    Children:
    1. Wadsworth Jr., Joseph was born in 1676; died on 24 Aug 1778 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; was buried in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, Center Church.
    2. Wadsworth, Elizabeth was born on 24 Apr 1681 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; was christened on 24 Apr 1681 in Second Church, Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; died in 1716; was buried in 1724 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut.
    3. Wadsworth, John was born in 1684 in of Hartford, Htfd, Connecticut; was christened on 20 Feb 1686 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; died in DECEASED; was buried on 23 Jul 1739 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut.
    4. 1. Wadsworth, Ichabod was born about 1686 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States; died on 5 May 1778 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States; was buried on 6 May 1778 in Center Church Cemetery, Hartford, Connecticut, United States.
    5. Wadsworth, Hannah was born in 1689 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; was christened on 24 Aug 1680 in 1st Church, Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; died in DECEASED; was buried in Center Cemetery, Harwinton, Connecticut.


Generation: 3

  1. 4.  Wadsworth, Robert was born on 26 Feb 1594 in Northamptonshire, England; was christened on 26 Feb 1594 in Long Buckby, Northa., England (son of Wadsworth, Robert and Talcott, Elizabeth); died in in Long Buckley, Northants., England.

    Other Events:

    • _COLOR: Blue

    Notes:

    DOCUMENTATION

    !BIRTH: Candee Gen GS 929. 273/C16b (A3A13) p.205-209; Hartford Church Rec.
    GS Conn H4a p. 155; Talcott Family GS (B5E5) p.37;
    (Barbour - V.R. of Hartford, Conn., page 329 - RECHECK)
    Adnerson, Robert Charles, "The Great Migration Begins" Vol. III.
    page 1894 gives birth about 1601 - based on marriage.
    !MARRIAGE: Source - Torrey, Clarence Almon, "New England Marriages Prior to
    1700", page 770.
    !DEATH: Conn 3 v.1 p.246, probates 372;
    Deputy to the General Court of Connecticut, 1652, 1656-1675

    William Wadsworth Cambridge 1632; came in the "LION" from London, 16 Sept
    1632; went to Newtown, Mass., where he was admitted Freeman 6 Nov. 1632;
    He removed to Hartford, Conn., June 1636, where he was an original proprietor.
    His home lot in 1639 was on the west side of the road from Seth Grant's to
    Centinel Hill, probably extending along what is now the south side of Asylum St. from Trumbull St. to Ford St.; He was townsman 1642, 1655, 1661, 1673.
    He was constable 1651, list and rate maker 1668. He married Elizabeth Stone.
    said to be a sister of the Rev. Samuel Stone (who had a sister Elizabeth)
    bapt. in Hartford Oct 21, 1621. He was deputy nearly every session between Oct 1656 and May 1675. Will dated June 16, Inventory Oct 18, 1675,
    1,677 lbs 13- 9
    !Source - Families of Early Hartford, Conn., by Lucius Barnes Barbour, pages
    615-616.
    !Hinman, Royal "Early Puritan Settlers of the Connecticut Valley" page 63
    3 states "a gentleman of wealth and exalted reputation in 1669"

    Robert married Stone, Elizabeth about 1620 in , the Colony, Connecticut. Elizabeth (daughter of Stone, Reverend Samuel and Allen, Elizabeth) was born in 1621 in Hampshire, England; was christened on 21 Aug 1621 in Hertford, Hertfordshire, England; died in 1682 in Hartford, Connecticut, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]


  2. 5.  Stone, Elizabeth was born in 1621 in Hampshire, England; was christened on 21 Aug 1621 in Hertford, Hertfordshire, England (daughter of Stone, Reverend Samuel and Allen, Elizabeth); died in 1682 in Hartford, Connecticut, United States.

    Other Events:

    • _COLOR: Blue

    Children:
    1. Wadsworth, Sarah was born in 1627 in Essex, England; was christened on 24 Sep 1628 in Braintree, Essex, England; died in 1649 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States.
    2. Wadsworth, Elizabeth was born on 17 May 1645 in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut; was christened on 17 May 1645 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; died on 12 Mar 1715 in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut.
    3. Wadsworth, Samuel was born on 20 Oct 1646 in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut; was christened on 20 Oct 1646 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; died in 1682.
    4. Wadsworth, Sarah was born on 17 Mar 1649 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; was christened on 17 Mar 1649 in Hartford, Hartford, New Hampshire; died on 9 May 1705 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut.
    5. 2. Wadsworth, Captain Joseph Charter Oak was born on 17 Mar 1650 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; died in 1729 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; was buried in 1729 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States.
    6. Wadsworth, Thomas was born in 1652 in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut; died in 1725 in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut.
    7. Wadsworth, Rebecca was born about 1653; died in DECEASED.

  3. 6.  Talcott, John was born in 1633 in Newton, , Massachusetts; was christened in 1627/1632 in Braintree, Essex, England (son of Talcott, John Jr and Mott, Dorothy); died in DECEASED; was buried on 23 Jul 1688 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut.

    Notes:



    DEATH: Also shown as Died 1688

    John married Wakeman, Dorothy on 29 Oct 1650 in Connecticut. Dorothy (daughter of Wakeman, John and Hopkins, Elizabeth) was born in 1631 in England; was christened on 23 Dec 1632; died in 1632. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]


  4. 7.  Wakeman, Dorothy was born in 1631 in England; was christened on 23 Dec 1632 (daughter of Wakeman, John and Hopkins, Elizabeth); died in 1632.

    Other Events:

    • _COLOR: Blue

    Children:
    1. Talcott, Mary was born in 1645 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; died on 19 Apr 1723; was buried in Center Church, Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut.
    2. Talcott, Samuel was born in 1648 in Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut; died on 4 Apr 1661; was buried in Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut.
    3. 3. Talcott, Elizabeth was born in 1649 in of Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; died on 20 Oct 1710 in Hartford, Connecticut.
    4. Talcott, John was born on 14 Dec 1653 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; died on 30 Jul 1683 in Hartford, Connecticut; was buried in 1653 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut.
    5. Talcott, Dorothy was born in 1662 in of Windsor, , Connecticut; died on 28 Mar 1696 in Windsor Twp, Hartford, Connecticut.
    6. Talcott, Hannah was born in 1663; died in 1696.
    7. Talcott, "Gov." Joseph was born on 16 Nov 1667 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; died in DECEASED.
    8. Talcott, Helena was born on 17 Jun 1674 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; died on 12 May 1702 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut.


Generation: 4

  1. 8.  Wadsworth, Robert was born on 26 Feb 1594 in Northamptonshire, England; was christened on 26 Feb 1594 in Long Buckby, Northa., England; died in in Long Buckley, Northants., England.

    Other Events:

    • _COLOR: Blue

    Robert married Talcott, Elizabeth. Elizabeth was born about 1559 in Long Buckley, Northamptonshire, England; died on 8 May 1605 in Long Buckley, Northamptonshire, England; was buried in Oct 1643 in Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]


  2. 9.  Talcott, Elizabeth was born about 1559 in Long Buckley, Northamptonshire, England; died on 8 May 1605 in Long Buckley, Northamptonshire, England; was buried in Oct 1643 in Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut.

    Other Events:

    • _COLOR: Blue

    Children:
    1. 4. Wadsworth, Robert was born on 26 Feb 1594 in Northamptonshire, England; was christened on 26 Feb 1594 in Long Buckby, Northa., England; died in in Long Buckley, Northants., England.
    2. Wadsworth, Sarah was born in 1627 in Essex, England; was christened on 24 Sep 1628 in Braintree, Essex, England; died in 1649 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States.
    3. Wadsworth, William was born in 1628 in England; died in DECEASED.
    4. Wadsworth, John was born in 1630 in Braintree, Essex, Massachusetts; was christened in in Braintree, , Essex, England; died on 6 Nov 1689 in Braintree, Essex, Massachusetts.
    5. Wadsworth, Lydia was born in 1634 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States; died in May 1675.

  3. 10.  Stone, Reverend Samuel died in DECEASED.

    Other Events:

    • _COLOR: Blue

    Samuel married Allen, Elizabeth. Elizabeth was born about 1606 in of Hartford, Herts., England; died on 6 Juni 1681 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; was buried in of Hartford, Herts., England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]


  4. 11.  Allen, Elizabeth was born about 1606 in of Hartford, Herts., England; died on 6 Juni 1681 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; was buried in of Hartford, Herts., England.

    Other Events:

    • _COLOR: Blue

    Children:
    1. Stone, Reverend Samuel was born on 30 Jul 1602 in Hertford, Hertford, England; was christened on 30 Jul 1602 in , Hertford, Hertfordshire, England; died on 20 Jul 1663 in Hartford Co., Connecticut, British America; was buried in 1663 in Center Church, Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, USA.
    2. 5. Stone, Elizabeth was born in 1621 in Hampshire, England; was christened on 21 Aug 1621 in Hertford, Hertfordshire, England; died in 1682 in Hartford, Connecticut, United States.
    3. Barnnard, Elizabeth was born on 2 Oct 1621 in Long Buckley, Hampshire, England; was christened on 21 Oct 1621 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; died in 1715 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States; was buried in 1682.
    4. Stone, Samuel was born in 1644 in Hartford, Connecticut; was christened on 30 Jul 1602 in , , Massaschusetts; died on 8 Oct 1683 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut.

  5. 12.  Talcott, John Jr was born in 1588 in Braintree, Essex, England (son of Talcott, John and Skinner, Anne); died in DECEASED in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; was buried in 1660 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut.

    Notes:



    BIRTH: Also shown as Born Braintree, Essex, England.

    DEATH: Also shown as Died 1660, Braintree, Essex, England.

    BURIAL: Also shown as Buried Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States.

    BIRTH: Also shown as Born Abt 1592

    DEATH: Also shown as Died Mar 1660

    John married Mott, Dorothy in 1628 in Hartford, Connecticut. Dorothy (daughter of Mott, Mark and Gutter, Frances) was born in 1595 in Braintree, Essex, England; was christened in 1593 in of Braintree, Essex, England; died about 22 Sep 1669 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; was buried in Feb 1669/1670 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]


  6. 13.  Mott, Dorothy was born in 1595 in Braintree, Essex, England; was christened in 1593 in of Braintree, Essex, England (daughter of Mott, Mark and Gutter, Frances); died about 22 Sep 1669 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; was buried in Feb 1669/1670 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut.

    Other Events:

    • _COLOR: Blue

    Notes:



    DEATH: Also shown as Died Hartford, Connecticut, Colonies.

    BURIAL: Also shown as Buried Hartford, Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States.

    Notes:

    MARRIAGE: Also shown as Married Braintree, , Eng.

    MARRIAGE: Also shown as Married Abt 1605

    Children:
    1. Talcott, Robert was born about 1622 in Braintree, Essex, England; died in DECEASED.
    2. Talcott, Rachel was born in 1625 in Braintree, Essex, England; died in 1653.
    3. Talcott was born in 1629 in England; died in DECEASED.
    4. Talcott, Mary was born in 1630 in Braintree, Essex, England; died in 1655; was buried in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut.
    5. Talcott was born in 1631 in of England; died in DECEASED.
    6. Talcott was born in 1632 in England; died in DECEASED.
    7. 6. Talcott, John was born in 1633 in Newton, , Massachusetts; was christened in 1627/1632 in Braintree, Essex, England; died in DECEASED; was buried on 23 Jul 1688 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut.
    8. Talcott, Samuel was born in 1635 in Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; died on 10 Nov 1691 in Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut; was buried in Nov 1691 in Connecticut.

  7. 14.  Wakeman, John was born in 1594 in of Chaddesley, Worcestershire, England; was christened on 10 May 1594 in Bewdley, Worcestershire, England; died on 1 May 1595 in Bewdley, Worcestershire, England; was buried in May 1595.

    Other Events:

    • _COLOR: Blue

    John married Hopkins, Elizabeth on 28 Jan 1628 in , Bowdley, Worcestershire, England. Elizabeth was born in 1610 in Bewdley, Worcestershire, England; was christened on 7 Oct 1610 in Ribbsford Ch., Worcester, England; died in 1658 in New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut; was buried in 1658 in Center Church on the Green, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]


  8. 15.  Hopkins, Elizabeth was born in 1610 in Bewdley, Worcestershire, England; was christened on 7 Oct 1610 in Ribbsford Ch., Worcester, England; died in 1658 in New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut; was buried in 1658 in Center Church on the Green, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, United States.

    Other Events:

    • _COLOR: Blue

    Children:
    1. 7. Wakeman, Dorothy was born in 1631 in England; was christened on 23 Dec 1632; died in 1632.