Notes:

1850; Census Place: Grafton, Lorain, Ohio; Roll: M432_705; Page: 495; Image: 502.
1583/1656

Seth C. Ingersoll 64 male farmer 2800 Massachusetts
Polly 61 fem Connecticut
Edwin 20 male Ohio
Harriet 15 fem Ohio attended school within year

http://search.ancestry.com/search/collections/1850usfedcenancestry/14111037/printer-friendly

actual image:
http://interactive.ancestry.com/8054/4204491_00506/14111037?backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.com%2f%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fdb%3d1850usfedcenancestry%26indiv%3dtry%26h%3d14111037&ssrc=&backlabel=ReturnRecord
========================

Edwin married Kinsley, Amelia Ann on 29 Oct 1850 in Lorain, Ohio, United States, United States. Amelia (daughter of Kinsley, Daniel G and Vaughn, Harriet) was born on 22 Oct 1832 in New York, United States; died on 28 Apr 1894. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

1. Amelia A. Kinsley, "Ohio, County Marriages, 1789-2013". "Ohio, County Marriages, 1789-2013," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/X8PS-JM7 : accessed 15 December 2015), Edwin H. Ingersol and Amelia A. Kinsley, 29 Oct 1850; citing Lorain, Ohio, United States, reference p 426; county courthouses, Ohio; FHL microfilm 447,523.

1. Ingersol, May Elizabeth was born on 28 Sep 1851 in Grafton, Lorain, Ohio, United States; died in May 1944 in Elyria, Lorain, Ohio, United States.
2. Ingersoll, Edwin H was born on 7 Dec 1853 in Ohio, United States; died in 1941 in Florida, United States.

Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: 94BY-VXL

Notes:

Seth Crocker Ingersoll in the Massachusetts, Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988
Name: Seth Crocker Ingersoll
Event Type: Birth
Birth Date: 1 May 1785
Birth Place: Lee, Massachusetts
Father Name: William Ingersoll
Mother Name: Marcy Ingersoll
Source Information
Ancestry.com. Massachusetts, Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011.

http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=MATownVital&h=80177561&indiv=try&o_vc=Record:OtherRecord&rhSource=8054

==========================
1820; Census Place: Township 3 Range 17, Medina, Ohio; Roll: M33_90; Page: 91; Image: 102.

==================================================================
1850
1850; Census Place: Grafton, Lorain, Ohio; Roll: M432_705; Page: 495; Image: 502.
1583/1656 Seth C. Ingersoll 64 male farmer 2800 Massachusetts
Polly 61 fem Connecticut
Edwin 20 male Ohio
Harriet 15 fem Ohio attended school within year

http://search.ancestry.com/search/collections/1850usfedcenancestry/14111037/printer-friendly

actual image:
http://interactive.ancestry.com/8054/4204491_00506/14111037?backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.com%2f%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fdb%3d1850usfedcenancestry%26indiv%3dtry%26h%3d14111037&ssrc=&backlabel=ReturnRecord
--------------------------
1850; Census Place: Grafton, Lorain, Ohio; Roll: M432_705; Page: 495; Image: 502.
1586/1659
Daniel G. Kinsley 39 male Farmer & ???? $2000/ New York
Harriet 36 fem ???
Amelia A. 17 fem New York attending school
George W. 13 male Ohio attending school
Caroline J. Williams 07 fem Ohio attending school
Nathaniel Smith 18 male farmer & shoe maker New York attending school
Andrew R yan 20 male shoe maker New York attending school

Pedigree Resource File Submitter Rick Ingersoll (Alaska) Disc 127 PIN 1841965.

Seth married Whiting, Polly about 1808 in Of West Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States. Polly (daughter of Whiting, Elisha Sr and Butler, Susannah) was born in 1787 in West Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States; died on 30 Apr 1852 in Grafton, Lorain, Ohio, United States, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: LZ8Y-MZB

Notes:

1850; Census Place: Grafton, Lorain, Ohio; Roll: M432_705; Page: 495; Image: 502.
1583/1656 Seth C. Ingersoll 64 male farmer 2800 Massachusetts
Polly 61 fem Connecticut
Edwin 20 male Ohio
Harriet 15 fem Ohio attended school within year


Polly Ingersoll in the 1850 United States Federal Census
Name: Polly Ingersoll
Age: 61
Birth Year: abt 1789
Birthplace: Connecticut
Home in 1850: Grafton, Lorain, Ohio, USA
Gender: Female
Family Number: 1656
Household Members:
Name Age
Seth C Ingersoll 64
Polly Ingersoll 61
Edwin Ingersoll 20
Harriet Ingersoll 15
Source Citation
Year: 1850; Census Place: Grafton, Lorain, Ohio; Roll: M432_705; Page: 495B; Image: 506

http://search.ancestry.com/search/collections/1850usfedcenancestry/14111035/printer-friendly

actual image:

http://interactive.ancestry.com/8054/4204491_00506/14111035?backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.com%2f%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fdb%3d1850usfedcenancestry%26indiv%3dtry%26h%3d14111035%26indivrecord%3d1&ssrc=&backlabel=ReturnRecord

Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: KL7Q-WXB
• marriage-license: int. 13 Apr 1783

William married Crocker, Mercy H. Mercy (daughter of Crocker, Thomas Jr. and Hamlin, Mercy) was born on 25 Feb 1764 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, United States; died on 17 Jul 1843 in Grafton, Lorain, Ohio, United States, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: KL7Q-WHB
• marriage-license: int. 13 Apr 1783

Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: LZCR-X5C

Notes:

1792
Divorce
From cousin Louise Bea, San Francisco (October 2007): >The film is FHL # 1637918, Divorce Papers 1755-1803, Connecticut
Superior Court, Hartford County. >To the Honorable the Superior Court to be held in Hartford in and for >the County of Hartford on the second Tuesday of February Anno Domini >1792 > > The Petition of Susannah Whiting of Hartford in said county >humbly speaketh > > That on the 25th day of March, AD 1784, she was married unto >Elisha Whiting then of said Hartford, that the said Elisha more than >three years since, for reasons unknown, willfully deserted the >Petitioner and his children in a suffering condition, that he hath ever >since continued to abscond in parts unknown, without ever informing >where he may be found, or affording the > >Petitioner the least means of support, that she hath ever since by every >possible exertion, just for said means, with the assistance of her Charitable Friends to prevent any further charges. > > That she hath every reason to believe from credible reports and >letters written by the said >Elisha to Strangers, that he is married again in some of the Southern >States without the least design of returning again, or having the >remotest regard to the Petitioner or his children. wherefore she humbly >prays your Honor's gracious considerations in the premises and to grant >her a Bill of Divorce from her marriage contract with the said Elisha >and she as in duty bound shall ______ . Dated at >Hartford the 14th day of February Anno Domini 1792 > >

The film # is 1,635,918. Divorce Papers 1755-1803 for Hartford,
CT

To the Honorable the Superior Court to be held in
Hartford in and
for the County of Hartford on the second
Tuesday of February Anno Domini
1792

The Petition of Susannah Whiting of Hartford
in said county
humbly speaketh

That on the 25th day of March, AD 1784, she was married
unto
Elisha Whiting then of said Hartford, that the said
Elisha more than
three years since, for reasons un
known, willfully deserted the Petitioner
and his children in
a suffering condition, that he hath ever since
con
continued to abscond in parts unknown, without
ever informing where he
may be found, or affording the
Petitioner the least means of support, that
she
hath ever since by every possible exertion, just
for said means, with
the assistance of her Chari
table Friends to prevent any further
charges.

That she hath every reason to believe
from credible reports
and letters written by the said
Elisha to Strangers, that he is married
again
in some of the Southern States without
the least design of returning
again, or having
the remotest regard to the Petitioner or his
children.
wherefore she humbly prays your Honor's
gracious considerations
in the premises
and to grant her a Bill of Divorce from her mar-
riage
contract with the said Elisha and she
as in duty bound shall ______ . Dated
at
Hartford the 14th day of February Anno Domini 1792 MARRIAGE: Also shown as Married Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States.~SEALING_SPOUSE: Also shown as SealSp 20 Oct 1960, SGEOR.

=========
!None of these children were christened while the father was living (or at
home) and only the third was christened at all (in Hartford). The family
history states that "after the death of the father, the mother apprenticed out
the son to an old Quaker, from whom he ran away. The 1790 census of Conn. does
not list either Elisha or Susanna as head of a family. No record of this death
has been found.
Susannah married again in 1796 and removed to New York (could there have
been a divorce, or Elisha left home?)
In August 1786 Elisha "formerly of Farmington, now of Hartford" for bad
husbandry and mismanagement was taken under the care of the Selectmen of
Farmington, but was released when he moved to Hartford.
Noted in Baltimore, Maryland marriages: Elisha Whiting and Sarah Tidy 3
Jan 1791: Who is he?
========================
!Naoma Manwaring Harker Research: FGS #113-116
!1. Endowment House Baptism (GS ser no 25165, Bk D p. 43)
6 Nov 1872: Edwin Whiting proxy:
Elisha Whiting -- grandson
Elisha Whiting -- son
Seth Ingersol -- nephew
James Ingersol -- nephew
6 Nov 1872: Edwin Lucius Whiting, proxy Arden Ingersol -- 2nd cousin 6 Nov 1872: Sarah Emeline (Whiting) Cox proxy:
Susannah Simmons, born Connecticut -- granddaughter Polly Whiting Ingersol, born Hartford, Connecticut -- niece
!2. Endowment House sealing (GS wer no 25165, pt. 18 Bk. H p. 322)
7 Nov 1872
Elisha Whiting and Sally Hulett
Polly Whiting and Seth Ingersol
born Hartford, Connecticut
!3. Vital Records West Hartford, Connecticut
or
Vital Records of Connecticut Churches Film# 002,837 Old #1447 Pt 32 christening 21 Nov 1762 Elisha Whiting, son of William
!4. Vital Records of Lee, Massachusetts to the Year 1850, Published by the New England Historic Genealogical Society 1903. Q974.41/L1 V2n
Elisha Whiting and Sally Hulet married 18 Sep 1806
(their children born in Lee)
They went to Lorain Co, Ohio later

!5. West Hartford Congregational Church Records Volume 1 (1713-1841)
Film #006,261 [old reference serial no. 2227 pt. 1]
christening 21 Nov 1762 Elisha Whiting, son of William
christening 04 Aug 1794 Susanna, daughter of Susanna Whiting,
baptised on account of Mrs. Bramans
(Note: Elisha Whiting was deceased, apparently Susanna had apprenticed out Elisha her son, and Susanna was in the care of Mrs. Bramans)
Married 25 Mar 1784 Elisha Whiting and Susanna Butler both of Hartford
Married 01 May 1796 Reuben Simmons of Simsbury and Susannah Whiting of Hartford
!6. Index to Connecticut Probates (GS ser #22786 pt 640)
Reuben Simmons, Adm. 1810 Northampton, New York (deceased) disposal of lands inherited from his father in Ashford, Connecticut to satisfy debts in Northampton, New York. He was formerly of Simsbury, Connecticut., Susannah his widow

!7. Farmington, Connecticut deeds (Gs ser No 1688 pt. 17 vol 27 p. 411)
Aug 1786: "Elisha Whiting, formerly of Farmington, now of Hartford for bad husbandry and mismanagement is taken under care of selectmen of Farmington *** as he has now moved to Hartford, his liberty is fully restored."
(Pt. 18 vol 29 p. 474: William and Elisha Whiting of Hartford, and William Elworth and Mary of Farmington sell to Joseph Whiting all title to 14 acres in Farmington, adjacent Allen Whiting and Thomas Cadwell, 9 Nov 1787
!8. Farmington, Connecticut District probates (GS ser no 1687 pt. 1 p.9)
22 Mar 1787 Elisha Whiting appointed guardian to Jerusha Whiting a minor L.D. Avery
Film #004,207
!9. A genealogy of the Ingersoll family in America 1629-1925, by Lillian Drake Avery. Film #186,524 p. 143 Record of Seth Crocker Ingersoll and wife Polly Whiting p. 204, 267, 268 Record of James Ingersol and Mary Simmons, (daughter of Ralph [should be Reuben] and Susanna (Butler) Simmons born 30 Apr 1809 at Northampton, New York
!10. Rec. of Lorain Co.,Ohio (received by correspondence 21 Oct. 1965)
Will of Seth Ingersoll
Deeds of Lorain Co. on Ingersol and Whiting
Cemetery records (near Grafton): Polly, wife of Seth C. Ingersol
died 30 Apr 1852 in her 64th year.
Seth C. Ingersol died 15 Feb 1857 in 73rd year
No records on Susanna Simmons
Pioneer Women of Western Reserve: Mrs James Ingersoll, formerly Mary Simmons from Northampton, New York, came in 1827
11. Temple Index Bureau
12. Family records in possession of Abby Ann (Whiting) Bird
13. Hartford probates (nothing for Elisha Whiting or Susanna his wife)
note: None of these children were christened while the father was living (or at home) and only the third was christened at all (in Hartford). The family history states that "after the death of the father, the mother apprenticed out the son to an old Quaker, from whom he ran away. The 7190 census of Connecticut does not list either Elisha or susanna as head of a family. No record of his death has been found. susannah married again in 1796 and removed to New York ( could there have been a divorce, or Elisha left home?) In August 1786 Elisha "formerly of Farmington, now of Hartford" for bad husbandry and mismanagement was taken under the care of the Selectmen of Farmington, but was released when he moved to Hartford.

! Noted in Baltimore, Maryland marriages: Elisha Whiting and Sarah Tidy 3 Jan 1791: Who is he?
!14. Records of Northampton, New York (Received by correspondence 22Jun1965)
Nothing on Reuben Simmons in land records and no other information in probates.
!15. 1790 census of Connecticut: No Elisha Whiting Reuben Simmons in Simsbury, 3 male over 16 2 females
!None of these children were christened while the father was living (or at home) and only the third was christened at all (in Hartford). The family history states that "after the death of the father, the mother apprenticed out the son to an old Quaker, from whom he ran away. The 1790 census of Conn. does not list either Elisha or Susanna as head of a family. No record of this death has been found.

Susannah married again in 1796 and removed to New York (could there have been a divorce, or Elisha left home?)

In August 1786 Elisha "formerly of Farmington, now of Hartford" for bad husbandry and mismanagement was taken under the care of the Selectmen of Farmington, but was released when he moved to Hartford.

Noted in Baltimore, Maryland marriages: Elisha Whiting and Sarah Tidy 3 Jan 1791 (who is he?);
========================================
!None of these children were christened while the father was living (or at
home) and only the third was christened at all (in Hartford). The family
history states that "after the death of the father, the mother apprenticed out
the son to an old Quaker, from whom he ran away. The 1790 census of Conn. does
not list either Elisha or Susanna as head of a family. No record of this death
has been found.
=======================================


!BIRTH: Vit Rec of W Hartford, Conn GS Film 006,261 ser# 1447 pt.32;
!W Hartford Church Rec GS Film 006,261 2227 pt 1;

!L.D. Avery-The Ingersoll Family GS ser# 25163 p.143, 204, 267, 268;

!BIRTH: Source -Vit Rec of W Hartford, Conn GS Film 006,261 ser# 1447 pt.32;
W Hartford Church Rec GS Film 006,261 ???
L.D. Avery - The Ingersoll Family GS ser # 25163 p. 143, 204, 267, 268:
!MARRIAGE: Source: V.R. of Lee, Mass GS Mass. LZa:
!Bailey, Frederic W.,"Early Conn. Marriages, Vol. II, page 80.
!DEATH: Index to Conn prob GS 22786 pt 64; Farmington, Conn deeds GS 1688
pt.17 v.27 p.411; Farmington Conn Dist prob GS Film 004,207 ser#1687 pt.1 p.9;

Second Baptism date 28 Oct 1879.

!BIRTH: Vit Rec of W Hartford, Conn GS Film 006,261 ser# 1447 pt.32;
!W Hartford Church Rec GS Film 006,261 2227 pt 1;

!L.D. Avery-The Ingersoll Family GS ser# 25163 p.143, 204, 267, 268;

!BIRTH: Source -Vit Rec of W Hartford, Conn GS Film 006,261 ser# 1447 pt.32;
W Hartford Church Rec GS Film 006,261 ???
L.D. Avery - The Ingersoll Family GS ser # 25163 p. 143, 204, 267, 268:
!MARRIAGE: Source: V.R. of Lee, Mass GS Mass. LZa:
!Bailey, Frederic W.,"Early Conn. Marriages, Vol. II, page 80.
!DEATH: Index to Conn prob GS 22786 pt 64; Farmington, Conn deeds GS 1688
pt.17 v.27 p.411; Farmington Conn Dist prob GS Film 004,207 ser#1687 pt.1 p.9;

Second Baptism date 28 Oct 1879.

!MARRIAGE: EH GS 25165 Bk D p.43; TIB; Vit Rec of Lee, Mass GS Mass L2a;

!MARRIAGE: EH GS 25165 Bk D p.43; TIB; Vit Rec of Lee, Mass GS Mass L2a;

!DEATH: Index to Conn prob GS 22786 pt 64; Farmington, Conn deeds GS 1688
pt.17 v.27 p.411; Farmington Conn Dist prob GS Film 004,207 ser# 1687 pt.1 p.9;

BAPTISM: EH Bapt. GS ser# 25165 Bk D p.43 6 Nov 1872 Edwin Whiting proxy;

ENDOWED: TIB;

SEAL SPOUSE: EH Slg GS Film 183,398-Ser # 25,165 pt.18 bk H p.322 7 Nov 1872;

!Margaret Neuffer: "Susanna Whiting may have also married 25 Mar 1784 Reuben SIMS of Simsbury. This could be the same as Elisha Whiting died 1788-89. Second Baptism date 28 Oct 1879."

DOCUMENTATION


BIRTH: Also shown as Born West Hartford, West Hartford, H, Connecticut, United States.

BIRTH RITE: Also shown as Christening Hartford, Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States.

Elisha married Butler, Susannah on 25 Mar 1784 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, and was divorced. Susannah (daughter of Butler, Noah and West, Martha) was born on 10 Nov 1765 in West Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; was christened on 16 Nov 1765 in West Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; died after 1809 in West Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Death: 22 Jan 1762, Connecticut, United States

Notes:

!1. Church records of West Hartford (pt. 5 pt. 1 #2227)
2. Conn Probates
3. Hale Collecton of Conn. deaths
4. Hartford deeds (vol 17 p 486)
5. Mgs of west Hartford

!DOCUMENTATION (by Margaret Neuffer):

!BIRTH:Conn 7 Bk 2 Mgs West Hartford; F Conn 4 pt.5 Church Rec; F 2227 pt.1; Church Rec W Hartford, Conn; Batch 7614006 43;
!MARRIAGE: Source - "MARRIAGE EXTRACTIONS" from the Divorce Records of Hartford County, Connecticut Superior Court 1755 - 1803, compiled by Margaret Harris Stover. C.G., CSG #4675.
!DEATH: Source - Conn Probates F Conn H8a; Hartford Deeds F Conn H8;
!Margaret Neuffer: "Susannah married also Reuben SIMMONS 1 May 1796 (also known as Reuben Simms of Simsbury)">

!1. Church records of West Hartford (pt. 5 pt. 1 #2227)
2. Conn Probates
3. Hale Collecton of Conn. deaths
4. Hartford deeds (vol 17 p 486)
5. Mgs of west Hartford

!DOCUMENTATION (by Margaret Neuffer):

!BIRTH:Conn 7 Bk 2 Mgs West Hartford; F Conn 4 pt.5 Church Rec; F 2227 pt.1; Church Rec W Hartford, Conn; Batch 7614006 43;
!MARRIAGE: Source - "MARRIAGE EXTRACTIONS" from the Divorce Records of Hartford County, Connecticut Superior Court 1755 - 1803, compiled by Margaret Harris Stover. C.G., CSG #4675.
!DEATH: Source - Conn Probates F Conn H8a; Hartford Deeds F Conn H8;
!Margaret Neuffer: "Susannah married also Reuben SIMMONS 1 May 1796 (also known as Reuben Simms of Simsbury)">

BIRTH: Also shown as Born West Hartford, West Hartford, H, Connecticut, United States.

BIRTH: Also shown as Born 14 Nov 1765

BIRTH RITE: Also shown as Christening West Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States.

Notes:

From cousin Louise Bea, San Francisco (October 2007): >The film is FHL # 1637918, Divorce Papers 1755-1803, Connecticut
Superior Court, Hartford County. >To the Honorable the Superior Court to be held in Hartford in and for >the County of Hartford on the second Tuesday of February Anno Domini >1792 > > The Petition of Susannah Whiting of Hartford in said county >humbly speaketh > > That on the 25th day of March, AD 1784, she was married unto >Elisha Whiting then of said Hartford, that the said Elisha more than >three years since, for reasons unknown, willfully deserted the >Petitioner and his children in a suffering condition, that he hath ever >since continued to abscond in parts unknown, without ever informing >where he may be found, or affording the > >Petitioner the least means of support, that she hath ever since by every >possible exertion, just for said means, with the assistance of her Charitable Friends to prevent any further charges. > > That she hath every reason to believe from credible reports and >letters written by the said >Elisha to Strangers, that he is married again in some of the Southern >States without the least design of returning again, or having the >remotest regard to the Petitioner or his children. wherefore she humbly >prays your Honor's gracious considerations in the premises and to grant >her a Bill of Divorce from her marriage contract with the said Elisha >and she as in duty bound shall ______ . Dated at >Hartford the 14th day of February Anno Domini 1792 > >

The film # is 1,635,918. Divorce Papers 1755-1803 for Hartford,
CT

To the Honorable the Superior Court to be held in
Hartford in and
for the County of Hartford on the second
Tuesday of February Anno Domini
1792

The Petition of Susannah Whiting of Hartford
in said county
humbly speaketh

That on the 25th day of March, AD 1784, she was married
unto
Elisha Whiting then of said Hartford, that the said
Elisha more than
three years since, for reasons un
known, willfully deserted the Petitioner
and his children in
a suffering condition, that he hath ever since
con
continued to abscond in parts unknown, without
ever informing where he
may be found, or affording the
Petitioner the least means of support, that
she
hath ever since by every possible exertion, just
for said means, with
the assistance of her Chari
table Friends to prevent any further
charges.

That she hath every reason to believe
from credible reports
and letters written by the said
Elisha to Strangers, that he is married
again
in some of the Southern States without
the least design of returning
again, or having
the remotest regard to the Petitioner or his
children.
wherefore she humbly prays your Honor's
gracious considerations
in the premises
and to grant her a Bill of Divorce from her mar-
riage
contract with the said Elisha and she
as in duty bound shall ______ . Dated
at
Hartford the 14th day of February Anno Domini 1792 MARRIAGE: Also shown as Married Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States.~SEALING_SPOUSE: Also shown as SealSp 20 Oct 1960, SGEOR.

William married Ingersoll, Lydia Ingersoll on 11 Dec 1746 in , , Massachusetts>. Lydia was born on 1 Oct 1727 in Great Barrington, Berkshire, Massachusetts; was christened on 1 Oct 1727 in Sheffield, Berkshire, Massachusetts; died on 2 Jun 1804 in Great Barrington, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Thomas married Hamlin, Mercy in 1756 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts. Mercy was born on 15 Nov 1737 in Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, United States; died on 25 Nov 1831; was buried in Nov 1831 in DeRuyter Rural Cemetery, DeRuyter, Madison, New York, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: KPQW-ZWY

Notes:

The diary of Rev. Daniel Wadsworth mentions April 8, 1739: "Lord's day I preached per totum from psal. 50. I. and baptized Mary ye daughter of Ichabod Wadsworth..."
William was "of West Hartford" according to Hinman. He served in the Revolutionary War in the summer of 1775 at Ticonderoga, and died that fall at age 39 from an illness contracted while in the service. Mary remained in Hartford during the war.
In 1782 "widow Mary Whiting of Farmington" married Abner Curtis. The couple lived in Farmington, CT, and sold some land, along with son William Whiting, to Jeremiah Wadsworth, Elisha Whiting is witness.
http://freepages.misc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~shopefamily/Tree/famf404.html
==========================
ref: son Elihu's pension record, Diary of Rev. Daniel Wadsworth (google books)
!Sealing to Parents: IGI 3Mar 1977 SW Bapt.,Mar.D.TIB.
ENDOWED: TIB Record F610188 #00360-3 MFID:03154626

!Naoma Manwaring Harker Research pages 118-120
1. West Hartford, Connecticut, Congregational Church; Records of the Church 1713-1924. Film #006,261 Old Call #2227 Pt. 1
Mary Wadsworth, daughter of Icabod, christened 8 Apr 1739
The marriage record of William Whiting and Mary Wadsworth is not to be found in Hartford, West Hartford or Farmington, Connecticut.
Many of these are known to be lost.
William Whiting and Mary his wife admitted to membership 19 Feb 1769
William Whiting died 20 Oct 1775
Children of William Whiting are recorded in the Church records, but the mother's name is not given in any of the christenings.
Children checked to 1777
Elihu christened 11 Jan 1761
Elisha " 21 Nov 1762
Charles " 25 Aug 1765
James " 28 Aug 1768
Mary Whiting, widow of Hartford married 28 Nov 1782 to Abner Curtis of Farmington.
Abner Curtis of Farmington and widow Mary Whiting married 28 Nov 1782
2. Farmington District Probates (GS ser no 1687) pt. 1 page 3, 9
3. Farmington Church records (GS ser no 1689) pt. 1 : Elihu Whiting married
17 Sep 1783 Margaret Padden
4. Farmington Deeds (GS ser # ) Pt. 1, Bk. 16 p.1:
Abner and Mary Curtis, both of Farmington and William Whiting of Hartford, sell to Jeremiah Wadsworth, land and a house in the West Division of Hartford. Elisha Whiting, witness
5. Hartford deeds (GS ser no 1761) pt. 9 vol 12 p. 182
24 Dec 1767 William Whiting of Hartford -- to my honored mother Mrs. Jerusha Whiting and my sister Sarah Whiting of Hartford, ***one piece of land -- 37 acres -- adjoining Allyn Whiting, John Whiting, and Samuel Cadwell; Recorded 24 Dec 1767; witness: Allen Whiting
page 480: 21 July 1766 Jerusha Whiting of Hartford, widow of Col. John Whiting, late of Hartford, deceased-- for 10 pounds -- to my three sons John, William, and Allyn Whiting, all of Hartford -- all dower rights in land in the South Meadow. Recorded 22 aug 1766

! page 483: 23 July 1766: Jerusha Whiting of Hartford, widow of Colonel John Whiting--to my son William Whiting of Hartford 4 acres in South Meadow. Recorded 24 July 1766. Witness Allyn Whiting pt. 11 vol 16 p. 1
! 15 Apr 1783 Abner Curtis and wife Mary, both of Farmington and William Whiting of Hartford sell land and a house in West Division of Hartford. Elisha Whiting was a witness (Note: This is William, son of William and Mary Whiting and his brother Elisha)
*Deeds are not signed by the wife in this area.

! pt. 11 vol 17 p.507; 24 Mar 1787: Charles Whiting of Hartford to William Whiting and Elisha Whiting of Hartford all rights to 2 tracts of land which fell to me by the last will of Col. John Whiting, deceased. Recorded 12 Jan 1788

p. 426: 8 Nov 1786: William Whiting, William Ellsworth and May his wife, Elisha Whiting, Charles Whiting and James Whiting, all of Hartford and Elihu Whiting and Jerusha Whiting of Farmington, all children and heirs of William Whiting, deceased, sold and conveyed with our uncle Allyn unto said Thomas Seymour 21 July 1766.
Recorded 2 Jan 1787. and Heirs

! Vol 9 p.518: Ichabod Wadsworth deed to son Elihu Wadsworth, 3 Jul 1759
Mary Wadsworth was one of the witnesses
(Note: she would have married William Whiting prior to 1758 when her first son was born
! p.516 Ichabod Wadsworth and son Hezekiah Wadsworth, both of Hartford, sell to Elisha Wadsworth. Mary Whiting a witness
Note: Checked for a will or probate of Abner Curtis and/or wife Mary.
Abner died in 1792, but found no will for either.
!6. Hartford probates (GS ser no 1762) pt. 7 vol 20 p.130; Pt. 8 p.60
William Whiting did not leave a will. He died 20 Oct 1775 and in Dec 1775, William Whiting, son of William deceased, age 18, chose his mother Mary for his guardian.
Will of John Whiting, 10 Oct 1757 (see copy) names all children including William Pt. 8, p. 60;
!7. History of the Wadsworth Family (old call No. A8A32) p.193 states that Ichabod Wadsworth had a daughter who married a Whiting.
Ichabod left no will. From the christening records of his children, he had only one other daughter Sarah who married Richard Goodman.

DOCUMENTATION

!BIRTH: W Hartford Church Rec GS ser# 2227 pt.1; Farmington Church Rec GS Film 004,241 ser# 1689 pt.1;

!DEATH: Hartford Prob GS ser# 1762 pt.7 v.20 p.130, pt.8 p.60; Hartford Deed GS 004,518 & 004,516 ser# 1761 pt.9 v.12 p.182, 480, 483- pt.11 v.16, 17 p.507, 426; Farmington Dist Probates GS Film 004,207 #1687 pt.1 p.3.9; v.3, 1786 1793;
!Farmington Deeds GS pt.1 Bk 16 p.1;

William married Wadsworth, Mary in West Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States. Mary (daughter of Wadsworth, Ichabod and Smith, Sarah) 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. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: 24MT-WXL

Notes:

!Margaret Neuffer: Mary also married- 28 Nov 1782 Abner CURTIS and may have also married 5 Mar 1778 Warham WILLIAMS.

!DOCUMENTATION (by Margaret Neuffer):

!Christening: Source - Barbour, Lucius Barnes, "Families of Early Hartford, Conn." page 618.
!MARRIAGE: Source - History of the Wadsworth Family A8A32 p.193
!DEATH: Source - Castle, Henry A. "The History of Plainville, Connecticut" page 198.

BAPTISM: TIB Record
ENDOWED: F610188 #00362-7 MFID:03154627; TIB Record
SEAL PARENTS: TIB Record

Other Events:

• _COLOR: Blue

Notes:

!1. Church records of West Hartford (pt. 5 pt. 1 #2227)
2. Conn Probates
Will of Noah Butler 20 Apr. 1781, probated 16 July, 1781 Hartford
wife Martha
son Able
dau. Ann Gilbert
dau. Martha Wadsworth
dau. Abigail Shepherd
dau. Susanna Butler
3. Hale Collecton of Conn. deaths
Mrs. Martha Butler died 20 Nov. 1810 age 85
p. 136 29 Nov. 1810 from American Mercury
p. 27 3 Dec. 1810 from Connecticut Mirror
p. 87 4 Dec. 1810 from Connectitcut Herald
p. 219 5 Dec. 1810 from Hartford Courant
4. Hartford deeds (vol 17 p 486)
A Noah butler there until 1809, when Able butler sells him some property in Hartford
Vo. 17 p. 486; Abel Butler sells to Sol. Ensign one piece of land --
(1786) all right, title and interest in estate of my father Noah Butler, late of Hartford
5. Mgs of West Hartford

!MARRIAGE: Marriages of W Hartford Conn 7 Bk 2; Church Rec of W Hartford F2227 pt.1; Church Rec of W Hartford F Conn 4 pt.5;

!DEATH: Conn Probates F Conn H8a; Hartford Deeds F Conn H8;

!DOCUMENTATON (by Margaret Neuffer):

!BAPTISM: Families of Early Hartford, Conn., by Lucius Banes Barbour, page 136.
!MARRIAGE: Marriages of W Hartford Conn 7 Bk 2; Church Rec of W Hartford F2227 pt.1; Church Rec of W Hartford F Conn 4 pt.5;
!DEATH: Conn Probates F Conn H8a; Hartford Deeds F Conn H8;

Noah married West, Martha. Martha (daughter of Wright, Nathaniel and Deming, Anne) was born in 1725 in West Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; died on 20 Nov 1810 in West Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; was buried in West Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• _COLOR: Blue

Notes:

!1. Church records of West Hartford (pt. 5 pt. 1 #2227)
2. Connecticut Probates
3. Hale Collecton of Connecticut deaths
4. Hartford deeds (vol 17 p 486)
5. Marriages of West Hartford, Connecticut

!MARRIAGE: Marriages of West Hartford Connecticut 7 Bk 2; Church Rec F Conn 4 pt.5; Church Rec West Hartford F2227 pt.1;

!DEATH: Connecticut Probates F Conn H8a; Hartford Deeds F Conn H8; Hale Collection of Connecticut Deaths;

!DOCUMENTATION (by Margaret Neuffer):
!MARRIAGE: Source Marriages of West Hartford Connecticut 7 Bk 2; Church Rec F Conn 4 pt.5;
Church Rec West Hartford F2227 pt.1;
!DEATH: Connecticut Probates F Conn H8a; Hartford Deeds F Conn H8; Hale Collection
of Connecticut Deaths;

!Ancestral File 1990.
============================================
He married Martha at West Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut . Martha was born at of West Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut 1725 .

They were the parents of 1 child:
Susanna Butler born 10 Nov 1765.
Noah Butler died 25 Jun 1781 at West Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut .

Martha died 20 Nov 1810 at West Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut .

Other Events:

• _COLOR: Blue
• FamilySearch Id: LCJ8-DH6

Notes:

(Joseph, William and Susannah immigrants)

745. Col. Whiting died February 12, 1766.

A Genealogical Dictionary Of The First Settlers of New England, Before 1692 by James Sabage
======================
History of Knox County, Illinois: Its Cities, Towns and People, Volume 2, Part 2
By Albert James Perry
Samuel Morse Whiting
Samuel Morse Whiting, who engaged in mercantile pursuits in Altona, was born in that town on the 11th of August, 1857, and traces his ancestry back to William and Susannah Whiting, who settled in Hartford, Connecticut, in 1632, having come from Boxford, Suffolk, England. William Whiting was a very wealthy merchant who had received a patent for land at Sevanscot with Lord Say and Lord Brook. He served as treasurer of Connecticut colony from 1642 to 1647 and died in July of the latter year. His wife passed away July 8, 1673. Their son Joseph Whiting , who was born October 2, 1640 and died October 8, 1717, was married in 1676 to Anna Allyn, who was born August 18, 1652, and died March 3, 1735. She was a daughter of Colonel John and Ann (Smith) Allyn. Her father, who was secretary of the Connecticut colony for twenty-eight years, was born February 24, 1630, and died November 11, 1696. John Whiting, son of Joseph and Anna (Allyn) Whiting, was born December 15, 1693, and died February 12, 1766. He married Jerusha Lord, who was born in 1699 and died in 1776. Their son Allyn Whiting was a soldier of the Revolutionary war, being a private in Major Sheldon’s'Regiment of Light Horse and Colonel Enos’ Regiment on the Hudson. He was born June 23, ‘1740, and died February 9, 1818. He and his wife Elizabeth joined the church at West Hartford in 1758. Their son Joseph Whiting was born in August, 1763, and died February 16, 1842. He was ‘married in 1784 to Mary Goodwin, who was born in 1766 and died in 1835. Their son Allyn Whiting, who was the grandfather of our subject, was born July 4, 1788, and died in Aurora, Illinois, November 3, 1871. He married Amanda Alford, who was born June 6, 1796, and died May 3, 1849. Their son Samuel Phelps Whiting, the father of our subject, was born September 19, 1821, in Hartford, Connecticut, and was married, in Litchfield, that state, May 28, 1845, to Miss Lucretia Morse who was born in Litchfield, August 22, 1823, and died April 5, 1901. She was a daughter of Jacob and Harriet Morse, who were married March 14, 1821. Her mother was born March 17, 1800, and died February 28, 1882, in Litchfield. Her father was born in that city March 6, 1792, and was a son of Levi and Thalia (Sanford) Morse. Levi Morse was born in Litchfield, September 19, 1775, and died January 20, 1841. His wife was born October 26, 1776, and died July 16, 1854. Mrs. Lucretia (Morse) Whiting belonged to a very prominent old New England family and a monument has been erected which bears the following inscription: “To the memory of seven Puritans who emigrated from England to America in 1635-9. John Morse, born 1604, settled at New Haven and died at Wallingford, Connecticut, 1707, aged one hundred and three years. Samuel Morse, born 1585, settled at Dedham, 1636, died at Medfield, 1654. Joseph Morse, settled at Ipswich, where he died 1646. Anthony Morse, born at Marlboro, England, 1606, died at Newbury, 1686. William Morse, born 1608, died 1685. Robert and Peter, their brothers, settled and died in New Jersey.”
Samuel Phelps Whiting, the father of our subject, conducted a meat market in his native city until coming to Victoria, Illinois, in 1851, with his brother Richard and family. They engaged in mercantile business for two years and at the end of that time Samuel P. Whiting removed to Altona, where he opened'a meat market. In addition to that business he also engaged in the raising and shipping of cattle, horses and hogs, becoming one of the leading men engaged in that enterprise in the locality. He disposed of his stock in Peoria, which was the nearest market. His was one of the first frame houses built in Altona and was situated on Main street, opposite the present place of business of Samuel M. Whiting. In 1878 he admitted his son Samuel as a business partner and subsequently purchased and edited for five years Altona’s only newspaper —the Altona Journal. He took an active interest in public affairs and was a supporter of the republican party. After a useful and well spent life he passed away in March, 1907. In his family were four children: Samuel M.- of this review; Della, the wife of A. H. Miles, a druggist of Des Moines, Iowa; Inez, the wife of A. G. Edwards, a druggist and ex city treasurer of Omaha, Nebraska; and Angie, the wife of Ernest R. Smith, of Palo Alto, California.
Samuel M. Whiting has been engaged in the meat market business since he finished school at the age of fifteen years. In addition to conducting his market he has also bought and shipped cattle to the near-by markets. For one year he ran a restaurant and from 1892-to 1897 he conducted a meat market in Galesburg but then returned to Altona. In his dealings he has maintained the strictest business integrity, realizing that satisfied customers are the best advertisement. He keeps in touch with the trade, knows what the market offers and carries a good line of meats, while his prices are reasonable and his treatment of his patrons always courteous.
Mr. Whiting was married to Miss Ella M. Pierce, of Walnut Grove township whose birth occurred January 5, 1860. She is a daughter of Mathew Pierce, who came to Altona from New York state when very young and is now living retired at Galesburg. To Mr. and Mrs. Whiting four children have been born: Claude N., an electrician, who married Jennie Nelson and is residing in Cairo, Illinois; Harry S., the assistant cashier of the State Bank at Victoria, Illinois, who married Lillian Wenstrom, of Altona, and they have a little daughter, Lucile, born January 11, 1912; Inez, who is engaged in teaching music and is residing at home; and Mathew Pierce, who since his graduation from school has assisted his father in the meat market.
Mr. Whiting is an active and enthusiastic republican and has frequently been elected to ofiice. He has served as village clerk and has four times been elected supervisor, his first election being in 1889. For nine years he served as county committeeman and during that time did much active work in furthering the interests of the republican party. Practically his whole life has been spent in Altona, where he has the distinction of being one of the two oldest business men. He occupies a place of prominence as one of the energetic business men, succeeding in what he undertakes by reason of his forceful character and his strict conformity to modern business methods.
http://books.google.com/books?pg=PA871&lpg=PA871&dq=John+Whiting+Jerusha+Lord&id=OU00AQAAMAAJ&ots=zibB_7Xqps&output=text
======================
COLONEL JOHN WHITING, son of Joseph and Anna (Allyn) Whiting, was born in Hartford, December 15, 1693. He succeeded his father in 1717 as treasurer of the colony, holding the office for thirty-two years. He was a merchant in Hartford and a man of wealth and standing.

He commanded a regiment in the French and Indian wars. He died February 12, 1766. He married Jerusha, daughter of Richard Lord of Hartford, grandson of Thomas Lord, one of the first settlers of the town of Hartford. She was born February 25,1699 and died October 21, 1776 in Windsor, Connecticut.

Children of John and Jerusha born at Hartford are: (1) Joseph, born January 1715, died February 1715; (2) Abigail, born July 24, 1718, died December 21, 172; (3) Jerusha, born September 16,1720, married Daniel Skinner. She died July6, 1803. (4) Joseph, born February 14, 172, died November 1725; (5) Anna, born February 16, 1724, married Lieutenant Benjamin Colton, died May 31, 1762; (6) John, born June 17, 1727; (7) Mary, born August 25, 1729, married John Skinner; (8) Susan, born February 10, 1732; (9) Sarah, born April 6, 1734; (10) William, born October 12, 1736, died October 19, 1775; (11) Allyn, born June 23, 1740, died February 9, 1818.

He was a soldier in the revolution in John Skinner's company, Major Sheldon's regiment of light horse, in Captain Ozias Bissell's company, Colonel Roger Enos' regiment in New York in 1778, resided at West Hartford, Married Elizabeth _________ with whom he joined the church at Hartford; (12) Elizabeth born June 25, 1743 and died August 14, 1750.

Source: Genealogical and Family History of the State of Connecticut.

Volume II, page 664
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=60282882
======================


Family links:
Spouse:
Jerusha Lord Whiting (1699 - 1776)

Children:
Elizabeth Whiting (____ - 1750)*
Abigail Whiting (____ - 1722)*
Anna Whiting Colton*
Joseph Whiting (1715 - 1715)*
Jerusha Whiting Skinner (1720 - 1803)*
Mary Whiting Skinner (1729 - 1772)*
William Whiting (1736 - 1775)*
Allyn Whiting (1740 - 1818)*
Sarah Whiting Merry (1750 - 1822)*

*Calculated relationship

Inscription:
In Memory
of Colonel John
Whiting Who
Departed this
Life February ye 12th
1767 in ye 73rd
Year of his Age

Burial:
Old Center Cemetery
West Hartford
Hartford County
Connecticut, USA

Maintained by: Rhonda
Originally Created by: C Greer
Record added: Oct 18, 2010
Find A Grave Memorial# 60282882
!Sealing to Parents: IGI 3Mar 1977 SW Bapt.,Mar.D.TIB.
!BIRTH: TIB; Goodwin Notes GS Conn 28 p.346; Whiting Notes GS FConn10 pt.27;
New England Regis v.5 p.463; Hartford Historical catalog p.201; Hartford Church Rec GS 1448 pt.5;

!MARRIAGE: TIB for Jerusha Lord;

!DEATH: TIB; Hale's Collection of Vit Rec (deaths); Hartford's Deeds GS 1761
pt.8 v.11 p.120 & pt.9 v.12 p.182;

BAP & END: TIB;

!Margaret Neuffer: Colonel John Whiting, son of Joseph and Anna (Allyn) Whiting, was born in Hartford, Dec. 15, 1693. He succeeded his father in 1717 as treasurer of the colony, holding the office for 32 years. He was a
merchant in Hartford and a man of wealth and standing. He commanded a regiment in the French and Indian wars. He died Feb. 12 1766. He married Jerusha, daughter of Richard Lord, of Hartford, grandson of Thomas Lord, one
of the first settlers of the town of Hartford. She was born Feb 25, 1699 and died October 21, 1776 at Windsor, CT. Source - Genealogical and Family History of the State of Connecticut Vol II p 664.

Naoma Manwaring Harker FGS #121-122
1. Genealogical Notes or Contributions to the Family History of Some of the First settlers of Connecticut and Massachusetts, by Nathaniel Goodwin, 1969, originally published 1856 (BYU Reference: 929.174/G 635g).
974/D2g/1969 Old Ref: Goodwin Notes GS Conn 28 p.346;
2. Geneaogical Notes of the Whiting Family, by A.F. Whiting, 1888. Listed as Genealogical Notes by A.F.W. (or A.F. Whitney -wrong should be Whiting), and Whiting Notes GS FConn10 pt.27; Call# Film 003,011Old Call # 1453 pt. 27
Colonel John Whiting succeeded his father in 1717 as Teasurer of the Colony and retained his office 32 years. He was a merchant in Hartford and a man of property.
3. New England Regis v.5 p.463;
4. Historical Catalog of the First Church in Hartford, 1633-1885
Listings: Historical catalogue of Hartford, Hist. Catalogue, Hartford Ch. p.201; Rec (old Call #; Conn H4a) Film# 004,600
5. Vital Records of Connecticut, Congregational Churches, Hartford Second Church Records. Old Call #: Hartford Church Rec GS 1448 pt.5; Film #002,843
6. Hale's Collection of Vit Rec (deaths)
7. Hartford's Deeds GS pt.8 v.11 p.120:
1761 John Whiting and Jerusha deed 1/8 part of land laid out to heirs of Richard Lord pt.9 v.12 p.182:
1767 William Whiting deeds to his mother Jersusha and sister Sarah

DOCUMENTATION (by Margaret Neuffer):

!BIRTH: Source - Goodwin Notes GS Conn 28 p.346; GS FConn10 pt.27;
New England Regis v.5 p.463; Hartford Historical catalog p.201; Hartford Church Rec, GS 1448 pt.5. Record of Services of Colonial Dames Ancestors by Susan A.E. Morse, page 179.
!BAPTISM: Source - Barbour, Lucius Barnes, "Families of Early Hartford, Conn.", page 677.
!MARRIAGE: Source - same as baptism, p. 678.
!DEATH; Source - same as baptism, page 678, age 72. Hartford's Deeds GS 1761
pt.8 v.11 p.120 & pt.9 v.12 p.182; Index of Obituaries, 1704-1800, in Boston Newspapers, Vol.I page 550.

Feb 2, 1743/44 Christopher Ripameer age chose Col John Whiting as his guardian. !Source - Barbour, Lucius Barnes, "Families of Early Hartford, Conn." page 475.

Colonel John Whiting, son of Joseph and Anna (Allyn) Whiting, succeeded his father in 1717 as Treasurer of the colony, holding the office 32 years. He was a merchant in Hartford and a man of wealth and standing.
He commanded a regiment in the French and Indian wars. He was Captain of the Troop of Horse in Hartford County in May 1730. He was made Colonel of the First Regiment in Oct., 1741, and a member of the Council of War in 1745.
-- Record of Services of Colonial Dames Ancestors.

Saturday morning, May 14,1994 we left Windsor Locks, Conn., to drive to Somersworth, New Hampshire to visit our daughter Linda. We stopped at Windsor and visited the Palisado Cemetery, an "old and new cemetery" behind the United Church of Christ (Congregational). This building was erected in 1794, but the organization is among the oldest gathered congregations in North America. The cemetery contains tombstones dating from the 1600s. The first stone we found was that of Jerusha Lord Whiting, (see notes on her for inscription). Beside this stone tablet was an all white stone for Col. John Whiting.
John Whiting Col Hooker's Regiment 1777 Died

We also visited the Windsor Historical Society, 96 Palisado Ave. It is the site of the Lt. Walter Fyler house, built in 1640, one of the oldest frame houses in Connecticut. We were surprised to find it open on Saturday morning. The gentleman who opened the door was very cordial, and assisted in helping us find records of 'cemetery inscription' of some of my ancestors. I also met a lady from Charleston, South Carolina who was working on Matthew Allyn's line.
Matthew Allyn went to Windsor after the founding of Hartford. His name is on the Founders's Monument in the gold Street cemetery in Hartford.
Margaret M. Neuffer.
===============================
Col John Whiting
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Birth: Dec. 15, 1693
Hartford
Hartford County
Connecticut, USA
Death: Feb. 12, 1767
Hartford
Hartford County
Connecticut, USA

Died in the 73d year of his age
--------------
COLONEL JOHN WHITING

Col. John Whiting was born on Dec. 15, 1693 in Hartford, Connecticut and died on Feb. 12, 1766 in Hartford, Connecticut. He was the son of Joseph and Anne Allyn Whiting. Col. John married Jerusha Lord who was born on Feb. 25, 1699 at Hartford, Connecticut. She was the daughter of Richard Lord III and Abigail Warren Lord. She died on Oct. 21, 1776 in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut.

Col. John succeeded his father in 1717 as treasurer of the colony, holding the office for thirty-two years. He was a merchant in Hartford and a man of wealth and standing. He commanded a regiment in the French and Indian Wars.

1.) According to Cutter p.1665 " he was a man of wealth and standing, and that Col. John Whiting commanded a regiment in the French and Indian Wars(1754-1760)." Also in "The Journal of Constantine Hardy, in the Crown Point Expedition of 1759" there is mention of Col. Whiting's Regiment.

2.) Re: American Genealogical Lending Library, Surname Collection (#SW 16- 14, v112 - 49) (pp.110-111) Col. John Whiting married Jerusha Lord,daughter of Richard Lord of Hartford. She was born February 25 1699, anddied October 21, 1776 at Windsor, Conn. Col. John Whiting succeeded his father in 1717 as Treasurer of the Colony of Connecticut, retaining the office thirty-two years. He was a merchant in Hartford and a man of property. Captain of the Troop of Horse in Hartford County, May 1730.Colonel of the First Regiment October 1741. Member of the Council of War 1745. Col. Whiting died February 12, 1766.

A Genealogical Dictionary Of The First Settlers of New England, Before 1692 by James Sabage
======================
COLONEL JOHN WHITING, son of Joseph and Anna (Allyn) Whiting, was born in Hartford, December 15, 1693. He succeeded his father in 1717 as treasurer of the colony, holding the office for thirty-two years. He was a merchant in Hartford and a man of wealth and standing.

He commanded a regiment in the French and Indian wars. He died February 12, 1766. He married Jerusha, daughter of Richard Lord of Hartford, grandson of Thomas Lord, one of the first settlers of the town of Hartford. She was born February 25,1699 and died October 21, 1776 in Windsor, Connecticut.

Children of John and Jerusha born at Hartford are: (1) Joseph, born January 1715, died February 1715; (2) Abigail, born July 24, 1718, died December 21, 172; (3) Jerusha, born September 16,1720, married Daniel Skinner. She died July6, 1803. (4) Joseph, born February 14, 172, died November 1725; (5) Anna, born February 16, 1724, married Lieutenant Benjamin Colton, died May 31, 1762; (6) John, born June 17, 1727; (7) Mary, born August 25, 1729, married John Skinner; (8) Susan, born February 10, 1732; (9) Sarah, born April 6, 1734; (10) William, born October 12, 1736, died October 19, 1775; (11) Allyn, born June 23, 1740, died February 9, 1818.

He was a soldier in the revolution in John Skinner's company, Major Sheldon's regiment of light horse, in Captain Ozias Bissell's company, Colonel Roger Enos' regiment in New York in 1778, resided at West Hartford, Married Elizabeth _________ with whom he joined the church at Hartford; (12) Elizabeth born June 25, 1743 and died August 14, 1750.

Source: Genealogical and Family History of the State of Connecticut.

Volume II, page 664
======================


Family links:
Spouse:
Jerusha Lord Whiting (1699 - 1776)

Children:
Elizabeth Whiting (____ - 1750)*
Abigail Whiting (____ - 1722)*
Joseph Whiting (1715 - 1715)*
Jerusha Whiting Skinner (1720 - 1803)*
Anna Whiting Colton (1724 - 1762)*
Mary Whiting Skinner (1729 - 1772)*
William Whiting (1736 - 1775)*
Allyn Whiting (1740 - 1818)*
Sarah Whiting Merry (1750 - 1822)*

*Calculated relationship

Inscription:
In Memory
of Colonel John
Whiting Who
Departed this
Life February ye 12th
1767 in ye 73rd
Year of his Age

Burial:
Old Center Cemetery
West Hartford
Hartford County
Connecticut, USA

Maintained by: Rhonda
Originally Created by: C Greer
Record added: Oct 18, 2010
Find A Grave Memorial# 60282882
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=60282882

John married Lord, Jerusha on 16 Sep 1720. Jerusha (daughter of Lord, Richard and Warren, Abigail) was born on 25 Feb 1699 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States; was christened on 26 Feb 1698 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States; died on 21 Oct 1776 in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, United States; was buried in Oct 1776 in Connecticut, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: LZVT-8JQ

Notes:

!Sealing to Parents: IGI 3Mar 1977 SW Bapt.,Mar.D.TIB
!BIRTH: Vit Rec of Hartford, Conn; Goodwin Genes Notes p.349; Alternate date 25 Feb 1699 given by Fairon James Smith (1954);

!MARRIAGE: Same as Baptism p 373; TIB;

!DEATH: Society of Colonial Wars in the State of CT, Registers of Pedigrees
and Services of Ancestors, p.683;

BAPTISM: Families of Early Hartford, CT by L.B. Barbour, p.678, 373; TIB;
ENDOW: TIB;
SEAL PARENTS: IGI 3 Mar 1977 SW;

!DOCUMENTATION (by Margaret Neuffer):

!BIRTH: Vital Rec. of Hartford, Conn. Goodwin Gen. Notes p.349. (Hartford Twp Rec)
!BAPTISM: Families of Early Hartford, Conn., by Lucius Barnes Barbour, p. 678. & 373 (2 Ch Rec)
!MARRIAGE: Source - same as baptism, page 373.
!DEATH: The Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Conn. Registers of Pedigrees and Services of Ancestors, page 683.
Also - Families of Early Hartford, Conn., by L.B. Barbour, page 678.
!TOMBSTONE behind the United Church of Christ, Windsor, Connecticut
In memory of
Mrs Jerushay
relict of Col John
Whiting of Hartford
who died Oct 25
1776 in the 77th
year of her age

BIRTH RITE: Also shown as Christening Second Church Rec. Hartford, Conneticut.

BURIAL: Also shown as Buried Windsor, 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]

Other Events:

• _COLOR: Blue
• FamilySearch Id: LHLV-99M

Notes:

!Source: Arch Rec Naoma M. Harker; IGI 1988 7450367 002953

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

Notes:

!Research of Naoma Manwaring Harker
1. Hartford church records Film#006,261
2. Conn. probates (Conn 3. vol 3 p20)
3. Wisconsin A. vol 15, p. 138

!MARRIAGE: Hartford Church Rec Conn H4a F Conn 5 pt.5- 2227 pt.1;

!MARRIAGE: Hartford Church Rec Conn H4a F Conn 5 pt.5- 2227 pt.1; !Barbour, Lucius Barnes, "Families of Early Hartford, Conn.", page 135.
!DEATH: Conn Probates Conn 3 v.3 p.20; Wisconson A v.15 p.138;

!Joseph Butler ad full com 1 Ch Feb 10, 1694/95.
Administration of the estte of Joseph Butler was given to his wife Esther Butler, widow and son Gideon, Mar. 2, 1735-36. Agreement of Samuel Shepard and Eunice his wife; Thomas Bull in right of his wife dec'd; Bethia Butler;
Rebecca Butler being the only female heirs receipt to their brother Gideon Butler, adm. Source - Barbour - page 136/137.

!DEATH: Conn Probates Conn 3 v.3 p.20; Wisconson A v.15 p.138;

!DOCUMENTATION (by Margaret Neuffer):



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

!BAPTISM: Also shown as Baptized 21 Oct 1881

Joseph married Hubbard, Esther in 1694 in Hartford, Connecticut, United States. Esther (daughter of Hubbard, Samuel and Kirby, Sarah) was born on 4 Dec 1675 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; died on 30 Aug 1731 in West Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; was buried in 1711. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Research of Naoma Manwaring Harker
1. Hartford church records Film#006,261
2. Conn. probates (Conn 3. vol 3 p20)
3. Wisconsin A. vol 15, p. 138

!BIRTH: Hartford Church Rec Conn H4a; F Conn 5 pt.5; 2227 pt.1;

!DOCUMENTATION (by Margaret Neuffer):

!Source - Barbour, Lucius Barnes, "Families of Early Hartford, Conn." page 136

!MARRIAGE: Same as birth, Barbour

!Esther wife ofJoseph Butler ad full com 1 Ch Mar 1 1695/96

BIRTH: Also shown as Born Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut, United States.

DEATH: Also shown as Died 25 May 1711

!BAPTISM: Also shown as Baptized 25 Jun 1907

!ENDOWMENT: Also shown as Endowed 13 Mar 1914, SLAKE.

Notes:

!SEALING_SPOUSE: Also shown as SealSp 27 Jun 1958

Other Events:

• _COLOR: Blue

Nathaniel married Deming, Anne in 20MAR1712 in Wethersfield, Connecticut. Anne (daughter of Deming, Sgt. Jonathan and Gilbert, Elizabeth) was born on 1 Oct 1695 in Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut, United States; died on 3 Dec 1790; was buried in Rocky Hill, Hartford, Connecticut, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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• _COLOR: Blue

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• _COLOR: Blue
• FamilySearch Id: 9SSV-TBK
• FamilySearch Id: KNHM-ZC5
• FamilySearch Id: LZDH-VKZ

Notes:

1717
Joseph Whiting
Photo added by Nareen, et al

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Joseph Whiting
BIRTH 2 Oct 1645
Hartford, Hartford County, Connecticut, USA
DEATH 19 Oct 1717 (aged 72)
New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut, USA
BURIAL
Center Church on the Green Churchyard
New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut, USA
PLOT In the Crypt Under the Center Church
MEMORIAL ID 34621552 · View Source

MEMORIAL
PHOTOS 3
FLOWERS 3
The son of William & Susanna (Wiggins)(Mygatt) Whiting, he married (1) Mary Pynchon in 1669/70 and (2) Anna Allyn, daughter of Col. John Allyn in 1676. He was a merchant and Treasurer of the colony from 1678 - 1717 and died while he was attended the General Assembly of Hartford.


Family Members
Parents
William Whiting
1602–1647

Susanna Wiggins Bryan
1609–1673

Spouse
Photo
Anna Allyn Whiting
1652–1734 (m. 1676)

Siblings
Photo
John Whiting
1635–1689

Sarah Whiting Mygatt
1637–1704

Children
Photo
Margaret Whiting Marsh
1689–1747

Photo
John Whiting
1693–1767

Left by Brigitte Masters on 23 May 2015

Captain Joseph Whiting is my 7th great grandfather.

Left by Rhonda on 29 Sep 2011


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Memorials Region North America USA Connecticut New Haven County New Haven Center Church on the Green Churchyard Joseph Whiting
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https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/34621552/joseph-whiting
========
Memoir of the life and character of Mrs. Mary Anna Boardman: with a ...
By John Frederick Schroeder
6. JOSEPH. He " appears to have been born after the will of his father was made," (1619,) who " provided for him by a codicil."* He was for thirty-nine years, 1679-1718, Treasurer of the colony ; for twenty-one years, 1725-1746, a member of the General Assembly ; and for twelve years, 1732-1744, one of the Judges of the colony. When James II of England sncceeded to the British throne, in 1685, his lawless and cruel condnct toward the colonies led a Special Assembly of Connecticut to appoint (1680) Mr. Whiting their agent, to repair to England, and endeavor to preserve the colony's chartered rights. This he did, mnch to the satisfaction of his constituents ;t and, in the reign of William and Mary, he cooperated with Mr. Increase Mather, in effecting a renewal of the charter, to the colony's great joy.f [I thought this Mr. Whiting was the oldest brother William.]

===========

Sources of Information:
1. Notebooks of Naoma Manwaring Harker and Mark Whiting.


!BIRTH: TIB; Goodwin Notes GS Conn 28 p.346; Whiting Notes GS FConn10 pt.27;
New England Regis v.5 p.463; Hartford Historical catalog p.201; Hartford Church Rec GS 1448 pt.5;

!BIRTH: A.F. Whitney Genealogical Notes GS 1453 pt.27; Hist. Catalog of
Hartford, Conn p.162, 163, 172; Extraction record.
!MARRIAGE: Source - NEHG Register, Vol 123, page 259, The ceremony was
performed by Judge Pynchon (2) 6 Oct 1676 Anna ALLYN
!DEATH: Source - "Inscription on Tombstones in New Haven, Connecticut" from
Papers of the New Haven Colony, Historical Society, Vol. III, page 608.
Hartford Deeds GS 1761 pt.4, v.1 p.153, v.2 p.63, v 3 p.140, 14;
pt.5 v 4 p.309, pt.8, v.11 p.120;

"Inventory 1849-06-08 (English Money") He was a merchant, first of Westfield, Mass., later of Hartford, Conn; whither he returned about the time of King Phillip's War.
He was Captain of the Hartford County Troop in May 1692..He was treasurer of the colony of Connecticut from 1678 -1687, 1690-1701, 1705,1706 1708-1717 a period of thirty- nine years. He was a wealthy and distinquished citizen.
The Joseph Whiting House in Hartford stood on the corner of Charter Oak Avenue and Main Street, it was built previous to 1650 and purchased in 1682 by Joseph Whiting. It probably never faced upon the street, but looked out upon the garden which lay between it and what was then the highway to the South Meadow. The Whiting house was a hospitable place. Many distinguished guests, prominent in colonial days, were the guests of Captain Joseph Whiting. He was a man of considerable importance in the public life of his day.
In 1784, the Ecclesistical Society was organized in the Whiting house.
After the organization, the Council marched in procession to the Second Church, which stood in the highway in front of the house, and installed the Reverend Benjamin Boardman as pastor of the Church.
The Whiting House was demolished in 1914.
He married first, Oct 5th 1669 Mary, daughter of Hon. John Pynchon and grand-daughter of Hon William Pynchon. Her mother was Anna, daughter of Hon. John Wyllis. His second marriage was in 1676 to Anna, daughter of Col. John Allyn, son of Matthew Allyn; her mother was daughter of Hon. Henry Smith of Springfield, Mass. She was born Aug 18 1652 and died Mar 3 1735 at New Haven, Conn. Joseph Whiting died Oct 8 1717. He died while attending a session of the General Assembly in New Haven. Date given is 19 Oct 1717. States he was 73 years old.

====================================
http://books.google.com/books?id=NfksAAAAYAAJ&dq=%22Joseph+Whiting%22+%22Anna++Allyn%22&source=gbs_navlinks_s

New England Families, Genealogical and Memorial: A Record of the Achievements of Her People in the Making of Commonwealths and the Founding of a Nation, Volume 4 (Google eBook)
(II) Joseph, son of Major William and Susanna Whiting, was born October 2, 1640, at Hartford and died there October 8, 1717. He was a merchant, first of Westfield, Massachusetts, later of Hartford, whither he returned about the time of King Philip's war. He was treasurer of th colony of Connecticut from 1678 until his death, a period of thirty-nine years. His son John succeeded him in this office and held it for thirty-two years. He was a wealthy and distinguished citizen. He married (first) October 5, 1669, Mary, daughter of Hon. John Pynchon and granddaughter of Hon. William Pynchon, the founder of Springfield, Massachusetts, Her mother was Ann (Wyllys) Pynchon. daughter of Hon. George Wyllvs (not John ). He married (second)1 in 1676, Anna, daughter of Mathew Allyn. Her mother was a daughter of Hon. William Smith, of Springfield, and granddaughter of William Pynchon. She was born August 18, 1652, and died March 3, 1735, at New Haven. Joseph Whiting died October 19. 1717. Children of first wife: Mary, born August 19, 1672, married (first) Joseph Sheldon and (second) John Ashley; Joseph, October 5, 1674, died young. Children of second wife: Anna, born August 28, 1677, died April 18, 1684; John, November 13, 1679, died young; Susanna, June 18, 1682, married (first) Samuel Thornton, (second) Thomas Warren; Wrilliam. March 14, 1685, died September 6, 1702; Anna, August 18, 1687; Margaret, January 5, 1690, married Rev. Jonathan Marsh; John, December 15, 1693, mentioned below.
============================
Joseph was a wealthy and distinguished merchant. He lived first in Westfield, MA, where he married Mary Pynchon and had two children before her death. While in Westfield Joseph was made cornet of the Hampshire troops in 1672. He moved back to his family home in Hartford where he married Mary's first cousin, Anne. They lived at the corner of Main and Charter Oak streets. Joseph was also treasurer of the colony of Connecticut from 1678 until his death, a period of thirty-nine years.
Their headstone inscriptions read:
Here Lyes Ye Body Of Mr. Joseph Whiting Treus'r
Who Dyed October Ye 19, 1717 Aged (73 Years)

Here Lieth ye Body of Mrs. Anna, ye widow
of Capt. Joseph Whiting, who died March ye 3d
AD 1734/5 in ye 82nd year of her age.

!MARRIAGE: TIB for Jerusha Lord;

!DEATH: TIB; Hale's Collection of Vit Rec (deaths); Hartford's Deeds GS 1761
pt.8 v.11 p.120 & pt.9 v.12 p.182;

BAP & END: TIB;

Naoma Manwaring Harker FGS #123-125
1. Genealogical Notes or Contributions to the Family History of Some of the First settlers of Connecticut and Massachusetts, by Nathaniel Goodwin, 1969, originally published 1856 (BYU Reference: 929.174/G 635g).
974/D2g/1969 Old Ref: Goodwin Notes GS Conn 28 p.344;
2. Genealogical Notes of the Whiting Family, by A.F. Whiting, 1888. Listed as Genealogical Notes by A.F.W. (or A.F. Whitney -wrong should be Whiting), and Whiting Notes GS FConn10 pt.27; Call# Film 003,011 Old Call # 1453 pt. 27
Colonel John Whiting succeeded his father in 1717 as Treasurer of the Colony and retained his office 32 years. He was a merchant in Hartford and a man of property.
3. New England Regis v.5 p.463;
4. Historical Catalog of the First Church in Hartford, 1633-1885
Listings: Historical catalogue of Hartford, Hist. Catalogue, Hartford Ch. Rec (old Call #; Conn H4a) Film# 004,600 p.162, 163, 172
5. Vital Records of Connecticut, Congregational Churches, Hartford Second Church Records. Old Call #: Hartford Church Rec GS 1448 pt.5; Film #002,843
6. Hale's Collection of Vit Rec (deaths)
7. Hartford's Deeds (GS ser #1761 pt.4 vol 1 p. 153
Joseph Whiting deeds land belonging to his father William, deceased 6 Apr 1700 vol 2 p. 63
Joseph Whiting deeds land which had belonged to John Allyn, deceased vol 3 p. 140
Joseph Whiting deeds to his son John (Aug 1714) p. 14
Joseph Whiting and Ann and William and Mary deed (1715) pt. 5 vol 4 p. 309
Deed from Anna Whiting of Hartford to son John -- land of her father John Allyn, granted to him 1671
Joseph Whiting was a merchant, first of Westfield, Massachusetts, but returned to Hartford 1675-6.Treasurer of Connecticut 1678 till death

!Margaret Neuffer: Colonel John Whiting, son of Joseph and Anna (Allyn) Whiting, was born in Hartford, Dec. 15, 1693. He succeeded his father in 1717 as treasurer of the colony, holding the office for 32 years. He was a merchant in Hartford and a man of wealth and standing. He commanded a regiment in the French and Indian wars. He died Feb. 12 1766. He married Jerusha, daughter of Richard Lord, of Hartford, grandson of Thomas Lord, one of the first settlers of the town of Hartford. She was born Feb 25, 1699 and died October 21, 1776 at Windsor, Connecticut. Source - Genealogical and Family History of the State of Connecticut Vol II p 664.

:A.F. Whitney Genealogical Notes GS 1453 pt.27; Hist Catalog of Hartford, Conn p.162, 163, 172;

MARRIAGE :(2) 6 Oct 1676 Anna ALLYN
DEATH :Vit Rec Conn-Hale's Collect (deaths); Gen Notes GS Conn 28 p.344;
Hartford Deeds GS 1761 pt.4, v.1 p.153, v.2 p.63, v 3 p.140, 14;
pt.5 v 4 p.309, pt.8, v.11 p.120;

!Margaret Neuffer: "Inventory 1849-06-08 (English Money": He was a merchant, first of Westfield, Mass., later of Hartford, Conn; whither he returned about the time of King Phillip's War. He was treasurer of the colony of Connecticut from 1678 until his death, a period of thirty-nine years. He was a wealthy and distinquished citizen. The Joseph Whilting House in Hartford stood on the corner of Charter Oak Avenue and Main Street until 1914 when it was demolished."

!Item 2 - edited by Wm. Inglis Morse
Joseph Whiting's residence was on Main Street, Hartford, near the corner of Charter Oak Avenue. The house was built previous so 1650 and purchased in 1682 by Joseph Whiting. It probably never faced upon the street, but looked out upon the garden which lay between it and what was then the highway to the South Meadow. The Whiting house was a hospitable place. Many distinguished guests, prominent in colonial days, were the guests of Captain Joseph Whiting.
In the Whiting house was convened the Ecclesiastical Society in 1784. After it's organization the council marched in procession to the Second Church, which stood in the highway in front of the house, and installed the Rev Benjamin Boardman as pastor of the church.
Captain Joseph Whiting was a man of considerable importance in the public life of his day.
He married first, Oct 5th 1669 Mary, daughter of Hon. John Pynchon and grand-daughter of Hon William Pynchon. Her mother was Anna, daughter of Hon.
John Wyllis. His second marriage was in 1676 to Anne, daughter of Col. John Allyn, son of Matthew Allyn; her mother was daughter of Hon. Henry Smith of Springfield, Mass. She was born Aug 18 1652 and died Mar 3 1735 at New Haven, Connectictu. Joseph Whiting died Oct 8 1717.

DOCUMENTATION (by Margaret Neuffer):

ref: "By Thier Markers Ye Shall Know Them; A Chronicle of the History and restoration of Hartford's Ancient Burying Ground"
New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Vol IV (p g 1665)

http://freepages.misc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~shopefamily/Tree/famf406.html
Manwaring, Charles W., A Digest of the Early CT Probate Records ((Hartford, CT, R.S.Peck & CO, 1904-1906)), Vol. 2, p. 450.
Quality: 0.
Page 295. Whiting, Joseph, Hartford. Invt. £1849-06-08. Taken 26 February, 1717-18, by William Whiting, Aaron Cooke and Thomas Hosmer.
Court Record, Page 47 — 5 December, 1717: Adms. granted to Mrs. Anne Whiting, widow of sd. decd.
Page 84 — 7 October, 1718: Invt. exhibited by Mrs. Anne Whiting and John Whiting.
Page 151 — 8 May, 1721 : Mrs. Anne Whiting, Adms., exhibits an additional invt. of £696-18.09. Accepted.
Page 101 (Vol X) 23 September, 1725: Anna Whiting and John Whiting, Adms., exhibit an account of their Adms. And the Court order that £38-15-11 be set out for the widow's necessary support. Page 336 (Vol. X, Probate Side) : This writing witnesseth an agreement made and concluded this day (24 January, 1738-9) by us the subscribers relating to the estate of our honoured father, Joseph Whiting, Esq., deceased, and our honoured mother, Mrs. Anna Whiting, as followeth: First. We have fully agreed and settled both of sd. moveable estates. 2nd. That all the lands are divided and made even, Nathaniel Stanly's part in the house and homested that his hond. father dwelt in having been paid to Jonathan Marsh for his part thereof. And Mr. Thomas Warren's part is ye sd. house and homested that was formerly belonging to his predecessor, Mr. Thornton, he having paid his brother Marsh for his part of sd. house and homested. The rest of the land belonging to the aforesd. estate is all belonging and appertaining to John Whiting, and divided and set out to him by our agreement as his part of the aforesd. estate, except what is under mentioned, which remains and belongs to us all in proportion as thereafter mentioned, sd. Whiting having paid Thomas Warren for his fifth part. First, a right of land in the northwest township named Hartland, which descended to us by our father being a £75 list in the patent, belongs three-fifths parts to John Whiting and one-fifth part to Nathaniel Stanly, and one-fifth part to Jonathan Marsh, yet lying in that maner in common between us. Also a right of land at Salmon Brook, about 10 acres, 2-5 to John Whiting and 1-5 a piece to Nathaniel Stanly, Jonathan Marsh and Thomas Warren. A right of land descended to us by our mother in the five miles on the east side of the Great River, and another in the three-mile lots, which descended to our mother by Col. Allyn, 2-5 of these lots belong to John Whiting and 1-5 apiece to Nathaniel Stanly, Jonathan Marsh and Thomas Warren. A right at Keney's Point, about 7 acres and 1-2, the same proportions. Another right of land in the neck at Hartford, descended to us by our mother from Col. Allyn, 2-5 belong to John Whiting, and 1-5 apiece to Nathaniel Stanly, Jonathan Marsh and Thomas Warren. A right in the house Moses Cook lives in, descended to us by our mother from Col. Allyn, 2-5 belongs to John Whiting, and 1-5 apiece to Nathaniel Stanly, Jonathan Marsh and Thomas Warren. Signed : NATH : STANLY, JONATHAN MARSH, THOMAS WARREN, JOHN WHITING. Witness : Elnathan Whitman, John Austin.

http://freepages.misc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~shopefamily/Tree/famf406.html

Notes:
1. Named in his father's codicil. Appears to have been born after the writing of the will in 1647 but before the recording of the will in 1649.
2. Birth recorded in Hartford Second Church. No mother's name included on the birth entry.

Joseph married Allyn, Anna on 6 Oct 1676 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States. Anna (daughter of Allyn, Colonel John and Smith, Anna) was born on 18 Aug 1652 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States; died on 3 Mar 1735 in New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, United States; was buried in Mar 1735 in Connecticut, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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• _COLOR: Blue

Notes:

DOCUMENTATION (by Margaret Neuffer):

!BIRTH: The Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Conn. Registers of Pedigrees and Services of Ancestors, Page 683.
!Barbour, Lucius Barnes, Families of Early Hartford, Conn., page 676
!MARRIAGE: Source - same as birth.
!DEATH: Source - same as birth.

Cemetery Stone:
Here lieth ye Body of Mrs Anna, ye widow of CAPT JOSEPH WHITING, who died March ye 3d AD 1734/35 in ye 82d year of her age.

!NOTE - She was the daughter of Col. John Allyn (No.387) Her husband was Treasurer from 1678 till his death which occured in New Haven in 1717.
========================================
Joseph Whiting and Anna Allyn
Joseph Whiting was born on October 2, 1640 in Hartford, Connecticut and died on October 8, 1717 in Hartford, Connecticut. He was the son of Major William Whiting and Susanna Wiggin.
Joseph married Anne Allyn. Anne was born on August 18, 1652 in Hartford, Connecticut. She was the daughter of Colonel John Allyn and Anna Smith. She died on March 3, 1735 in New Haven, Connecticut. Then Joseph married Mary Pynchon on October 5, 1669.
Joseph was a merchant, first of Westfield, Massachusetts, later of Hartford whither he returned about the time of King Philip 's war. He was treasurer of th colony of Connecticut from 1678 until his death, a period of thirty-nine years. His son John succeeded him in this office and held it for thirty-two years. He was a wealthy and distinguished citizen.

King Philip’s War

William Bradford died in 1657. Massasoit died around 1660 and was succeeded by his son Wamsutta. With the passing of the first generation, the personal bonds which had maintained peace between the two very different groups were broken.
Tensions had long existed due to the two cultures’ different ways of life. Colonists' livestock trampling Native cornfields was a continuing problem. Competition for resources created friction. Regional economic changes forced many Natives to sell their land.
In 1662, in an arrogant attempt to exert control, colonial forces took Wampanoag leader Wamsutta at gunpoint to Plymouth. The Wampanoag were greatly angered when Wamsutta sickened and died shortly afterwards. Wamsutta's brother Metacom (King Philip) became leader and ultimately led his people into war to preserve their traditional way of life.
Colonist' hunger for land and their heavy-handed treatment of Natives led to one of the most disastrous wars in American history. The mysterious murder of John Sassamon, a Native liaison between the two groups, resulted in a complete breakdown in relations.
In 1675, the war, named for the Wampanoag leader Metacom (or King Philip), broke out in the town of Swansea. Hostilities spread north and west, soon threatening much of New England.
King Philip's War lasted little more than a year. Beginning in Plymouth Colony in June of 1675, the war spread throughout New England. Boston itself was threatened. Colonial resources and manpower ultimately prevailed.
King Philip's warriors attacked the town of Swansea in western Plymouth Colony in June of 1675. Encouraged by success, they carried the war to neighboring Plymouth Colony towns. In August of 1675, hostilities expanded to the Connecticut River Valley; many settlements were burned. In December, Philip's winter quarters in Rhode Island's Great Swamp were destroyed in a crucial colonial victory. In February of 1676, Native forces swept east; Boston seemed threatened. War returned to Plymouth Colony, with a raid in Plymouth itself. Colonists considered abandoning the frontier, but time was on their side. By June of 1676, the tide of war had turned. Native forces, lacking food, manpower and arms, retreated. King Philip's death at Mount Hope in August 1676 effectively ended the war.
Not all Native Peoples sided with King Philip. Native soldiers joining with the colonists helped turned the tide of war. Those Natives who fought alongside the English or remained neutral were, however, not always trusted by the English. Many Native neutrals were interned on outlying islands under inhumane conditions.
The war ended in 1676 when Philip was killed by a Wampanoag soldier in Captain Benjamin Church's force.
King Philip’s War resulted in the destruction of families and communities, Native and colonist alike, throughout New England. It took decades for the colonists to recover from the loss of life, the property damage and the huge military expenditures.
The war was devastating for Native Peoples. Entire families were sold into slavery abroad; others were forced to become servants locally. The Wampanoag had to adapt aspects of their culture to survive; their political independence ended. Nevertheless, Native Peoples continued to live in Plymouth Colony. Many maintained tribal ties and a strong sense of community.

Source: http://www.pilgrimhall.org/philipwar.htm

Submitted by Ruth H. Barker, 2010
Uploaded by Emily Barker Farrer, 2010

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• FamilySearch Id: L4SG-868

Richard married Warren, Abigail. Abigail (daughter of Warren, John and Crow, Elisabeth) was born about 1658 in Massachusetts, United States; died after 1712; was buried in Center Church, Wood, Ohio, United States, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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• _COLOR: Blue
• FamilySearch Id: LHMQ-KJR

Notes:

!BIRTH: Hartford, Conn Vit Rec P.615, 593, 594; Goodwin Gen Notes p.349; Manwaring's Early Connecticut Probate Rec- Hartford District v 2 pp 619-622; The Goodwin's of Hartford, Conn- J.J.Goodwin pp 105-107; The American Genealogist-S.V.Talcott v 47 pp 17-20, pp 495-498; !MARRIAGE: (1) 14 Feb 1692 Richard LORD (2) 1716 Rev. Timothy WOODBRIDGE; !DEATH: Families of Early Hartford, CT by L.B. Barbour, p.372-373. ENDOWED: TIB SL 863 Bk 5R p.38; !Arch Rec Naoma M. Harker; Arch rec Anella S. Gibbons; Rec Naoma Perry Jolley; !NOTE: See James Savage- The Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England (Additions & Corrections for v 3 (contained in v 4 p.689)- See v.3 pp 115-116, v 4 p587, p425, p427, v 1 p479.

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]

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DEATH: Also shown as Died Abt 1696

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!Naoma Manwaring Harker Research
1. Savage's Genealogical Dictionary
2. Conn. Probate Rec. Vol 1 p. 543
3. Hartford church records
4. Wisconsin families vol 1 p. 111 Call #977.5/B2wf
Articles by Mrs. Wilkinson, Editor of "Butler Descendants" running
serially through this magazine. 5 Descendants of Richard Butler of
Hartford compiled by Walter Percy Butler of Milwaukee (died 1939)

5. Butler Family History

!BIRTH: Bigelow Genealogy GS 929.273/B481h; Braintree, Essex Parish; Colonial Rec of Conn GS 974.6/N2c v.1 p.88, 192, 482, 292; History of Cambridge GS 974.44/C1-D2p v.1 p.422, 32, 505;

!MARRIAGE: Savage's Gen Dict v.1 p.321; Hartford Church Rec; Butler Fam Hist

!DEATH: Conn Probate Rec v.1 p.543; Wisconsin Fam GS 977.5/B2wf v.1 p.111, 5; Early Conn Prob GS 974.6/s2m p.4, 82, 286;

BAPTISM: IGI 1988 Conn p 2972 batch 8317190 61;

Thomas married Stone, Sarah about 1655 in , Hartford, Connecticut. Sarah (daughter of Stone, Samuel and Fletcher, Hope) was born about 1637 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; was christened on 3 Apr 1625 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States; died on 29 Aug 1688 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!Other possible AFN: PHR2-TP
!Other possible Ordinance Dates:
Bap: 20 Oct 1934
End: 11 Dec 1934

!BIRTH: Savage Gen Dict v.1 p.321;

!Richard Webb of Norwalk, Connecticut had no children so he 'took Sarah, the youngest daughter of the Reverend Samuel Stone and brought her up'. In 1677 his widow Elizabeth employed her "Beloved Brother John Gregory to make an agreement with Thomas Butler of Hartford and his wife" they "laying claims to the estate of her husband Richard Webb deceased."

BAPTISM: IGI 1988 Hertford, Eng p 15435 batch 8566704 43;

DEATH: Also shown as Died Hartford CT.

Notes:

!SEALING_SPOUSE: Also shown as SealSp 12 Apr 1954

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!Naoma Manwaring Harker Research
1. Archive Sheet
2. 974/D2s/1965 A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England Vol 2 p. 485
BYU Ref 929.374/Sa92g showing three generations fo those who came before May 1692, on the basis of Farmer's Register by James Savage.
3. Hartford Prob. Conn 3 vol 3 p. 71
4. 1000 yrs. of Hubbards 929.273/H861d p 276

!GS A6E2 p.276; Genealogical Dict v.2 p.485; 1000 Years of Hubbards
GS 929.273/H861d (A6E2) p.276;

!DEATH: Hartford Probates Conn 3 v.3 p.71; Archive Rec Naoma M. Harker; Arch Rec Dr. C.E. Hyatt (John KIRBY).

Samuel married Kirby, Sarah on 9 Aug 1673 in Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut. Sarah (daughter of Kirby, John and Hinds, * Elizabeth, daughter of Kirby, John and Hinds, * Elizabeth) was born on 16 Jan 1654 in Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut; died on 9 Aug 1673 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, New England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

!BIRTH :Middletown, Upper Houses Kirby Farm p 595 Kirby Gen; Am Pub H v.18 p.226; Barbour - V.R. of Middletown, Middlesex, Conn., page 275.
!MARRIAGE : Source - Barbour - V.R. of Middletown, Middlesex, Conn., page 275.

BIRTH:
1. Barbour collection: Connecticut vital records prior to 1850; Lucius B. Barbour:
Sarah BUCK, F, Birth: 1 Apr 1669 at Wethersfield Twp, Hartford, Connecticut; Father: Emanuell BUCK; Mother: Mary.

!Archive rec Dr. C.E. Hyatt.
DOCUMENTATION

BIRTH: Source - Cutter, William Richard, "New England Families"

Hubbard Record

!Md SAMUEL HUBBARD 9 AUG 1673

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!He married second Mercy Stoddard, his wife's sister.

Deacon Joseph (a cooper by trade, was chosen Constable in 1672 and 1703; Townsman in 1690 and 1691. He also held many minor offices. He was called "Captain" in 1690, and "Corporal" in 1703. He was also a Deacon in the church, b. 1639
This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File:
Thomas /WRIGHT/ (AFN:42ZL-T2) and /CRANBROKE/ (AFN:42ZL-V7)

A cooper by trade. Was chosen Constable in 1672 and 1703. Townsman in 1690 an 1691. He also held many minor offices. Was called "Captain" in 1690 and "Corporal" 1703.

His second wife may have been Mercy Deming Curtis instead of Mercy Stoddard.

dOCUMENTATION

SOURCE - "Society of colonial Wars in the State of Connecticut.

Joseph married Stoddard, Mercy on 10 Mar 1685 in Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut, United States. Mercy (daughter of Stoddard, John and Foote, Mary) was born on 21 Nov 1652 in Wethersfield, Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut, United States; died in Jan 1715 in Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut; was buried in Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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DOCUMENTATION

!MARRIAGE: Source - Hinman, Royal R. " Early Puritan Settlers of the Colony of Conn., page 778.

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! Jonathan, ae c. 56, testified 12 Oct 1696, so was still alive at that time. (TAG X:50, "Wethersfield Testimonies.") ! WILL: Dated 8 Jan 1699; will proven, 1700..

He married on 21 Nov 1660 1) Sarah ____ who died 6 Jun 1668 and they had 4 children. He married on 25 Dec 1673 2) Elizabeth Gilbert and they had 8 children.

1) Sarah/Graves Md. 21 Nov 1660

Rope maker. 2nd wife: Elizabeth Gilbert daughter of Josiah Gilbert.

!BOOK: The History of Ancient Wethersfield, Vol. 2, Sherman W. Adams, Henry R. Stiles, A facsimile of the 1904 edition with a new foreword by John C. Willard, New Hampshire Publishing Co., Somersworth in collaboration with the Wethersfield Historical Society 1974; pg.273, Family 3, Sgt. Jonathan,2 (John,1), b. 1639; m. (1) Sarah (prob. dau. of John) GRAVES, 21 Nov. 1660, who d.5 jun 1668; he m. (2) Elizabeth (dau. Josiah) GILBERT, of Nayaug, 25 Dec 1673, who d. Weth., 3 Sept., 1714, leaving (by a nuncupative will) her ppy. (all personal) to her 2 daus., Mary and Ann-adm'n gr. Oct. same yr. to Jonathan DEMING, Jr., and John EDWARDS of Weth. Sgt. Jonathan d. 8 Jan., 1699-1700, "ae. as he supp. abt. 61"-Weth. Rec. Invent. of his est. val. at L~550-14-04; will dated 27 Mch., 1696.-Htfd Co. Prob. See, also Chapt. VII, Vol,I. !PROBATE RECORD: WILL; A Digest of the Early Connecticut Probate Records. Compiled by Charles William Manwaring, Vol. I. Hartford District, 1635 - 1700. Hartford, Conn., R.S. PECK & Co. Printers 1904; Vol.1, p.548, [Vol.VI, page 135-6-7-8-9] DEMING, Jonathan sen., Wethersfield. Died 8 January, 1699-1700. Invt. L~550-14-04. Taken by Jonathan BOREMAN, Ebenezer DEMING and Jocab WILLIAMS. Will dated 27 March 1696. I Jonathan DEMING sen. of Wethersfield doe make this my last Will & Testament: I give to my wife Elizabeth DEMING the Use of all my Real & Personal Estate during her Widowhood, excepting what I have given my Children. I give to her the Use of all my Improved Lands, with my House & Barn, & 1-3 of all my Moveable Estate & so much of the Benefit of my Team that she shall need for the Improvement of my Lands I give to my son Jonathan DEMING the House & Land that he lives on, and about 5 1/2 acres of Land in the Mile Meadow. I give to my son Thomas DEMING that Lott I bought of Joseph ANDREWS, in that Division made for the List of Estate for the year 1693. I give to my sons Charles & Jacob the west half of my Lott that I live upon, to be equally divided between them, the east part to Charles & the West part to Jacob. I give to my sons Charles, Benjamin & Jacob, that 10 acres of Land that I bought of Ezekiel BUCK, to be equally divided between them. I give to my son Benjamin my dwelling house & Barn and all the remainder of my Lott that I now live upon as it is now fenced. I give to my daughter Sarah RYLIE 10 Shillings with what she hath already had. I give to my son-in-law John WILLIAMS 1 Shilling together with what he hath had already. I give to my daughters, viz, Comfort, Elusia, Elizabeth, Mary & Ann, all the rest of my Moveable Estate when my wife has had her thirds, to equally divided between them. I give to my brother John DEMING a convenient highway in Mile Meadow by the Side of Mr. Lord's Lott to his own Land. All the Estate that shall happen to fall to me by my sd. wife Elizabeth out of the Estate of her father Josiah GILBERT, late deceased, I give the same to my sd. wife Elizabeth and to the Children I had by her, to be equally divided amongst them. I give my Land in the Indian Purchase to all my Children, except Sarah RYLIE and John WILLIAMS. I appoint my wife Elizabeth DEMING and my son John DEMING to be Executors. In Case of their Decease, my son Thomas DEMING to succeed to be Executor when he shall be 21 years of age. I also appoint my son Jonathan DEMING and Mr. Jonathan BOREMAN to be Overseers. Jonathan X DEMIND sen. Ls. Witness: John DEMING sen., Jno. WELLES. Court Record, Page 125-9 March, 1966: One Witness, viz, John WELLES, late of Wethersfield, being removed out of the Country before the Exhibition of the Will, the Court do approve the same upon the Testimony of John DEMING se., the other Witness, and order the Will to be recorded.

Jonathan married Gilbert, Elizabeth on 22 Dec 1673 in Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut. Elizabeth (daughter of Gilbert, Josiah and Belcher, Elizabeth) was born on 28 Mar 1654 in Glastonbury, Hartford, Connecticut, United States; died on 8 Sep 1714. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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The Deming Family (1912)

Elizabeth Gilbert, widow of Jonathan Deming,
Sr., and step-mother of Jonathan Deming, Jr., on
her death bed, September 3, 1714, made a nuncupa-
tive will, leaving her property (all being personal)
to her two daughters, Mary and Ann, and letters of
administration were granted October 4 of the same
year to Jonathan Deming, Jr., and John Edwards, of
Wethersfield.

26. Thomas, son of (3) Jonathan Deming, Sr.,
and his second wife, Elizabeth Gilbert, was born
November 27, 1679 ; married Mary, daughter of
Thomas Williams, June 2, 1698, and had
66. Lucy, born March 9, 1698-9 ; married

Dickinson.
97. Mary, born March 17, 1700-1; married
Gideon Hulbert, December 30, 1725.

68. Elizabeth, born September 27, 1709; mar-
ried Joseph Belden.

69. Daniel, born May 18, 1705; married Eunice
Williams, March 10, 1735.

70. Abigail, born November 6, 1706 ; died March
16, 1707.

71. Hannah, born September 22, 1708; married Samuel Williams

more information in follows in book but not copied



https://archive.org/details/demingfamily00talc
=================================

! INFORMATION FOUND IN BOOK, HISTORY OF GREENWOOD COUNTY,EUREKA, KANSAS ON FILE AT THE GREENWOOD COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY,INC. 117 NORTH MAIN EUREKA,KANSAS.67045.

Her children were born between 1600 and 1615, therefore this cannot be their mother if she was born 1653. In my records, I have a birthdate of about 1578, at Shalford near Colchester, Essex, England.