recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Hannah (Stanley) Porter (1635-1708)

**Hannah Stanley** (June 2, 1635 - December 18, 1708) was a resident of Hadley, Massachusetts and Hartford, Connecticut.

Stanley was born on June 2, 1635 in Hartford, Connecticut, as the daughter of Thomas Stanley and Benedicta Tritton. She received her primary education in Hartford and removed to Hadley, Massachusetts after her marriage in 1659 to settle the new territory with other dissenting Hartford settlers. From 1660 to 1673, the couple had several children. After her husband's death in 1689, she remained in Hadley for several years.

Stanley died on December 18, 1708 in Hadley, Massachusetts.

## Family

Stanley married Samuel Porter in 1659.

* Samuel Porter - m. Joanna Cooke
* Hezekiah Porter - m. (1) Hannah Coles (2) Esther Dickinson
* John Porter - m. (1) Mary Butler (2) Sarah Church
* Hannah Porter - m. John Brown
* Mehetable Porter - m. Nathaniel Goodwin
* Experience Porter - m. Abigail Williams
* Ichabod Porter - m. Dorcas Marsh
* Nathaniel Porter - m. Mehetable Buell
* Thomas S. Porter - m. Thankful Babcock
* Thomas Porter - died young.
John Huntington (1691-1737)

**John Huntington** (July 4, 1691 - April 16, 1723) was an early settler of Tolland, Connecticut.

Huntington was born on July 4, 1691 in Norwich, Connecticut, as the son of John Huntington and Abigail Lathrop. He grew up in Norwich and removed to Tolland, Connecticut, during its early settlement. He was appointed Ensign of the Tolland train band in October 1722 and Lieutenant in May 1725. He was on a committee to fix the place for the meeting house in May 1733.

Huntington died on June 2, 1737, as his gravestone attests.

## Family

Huntington married Thankful Warner of Windham, Connecticut, on April 16, 1723.

* John Huntington - m. Mehetable Steele
* Abigail Huntington - m. James Steele
* Samuel Huntington
* Deborah Huntington
* Thankful Huntington - died young.
* Andrew Huntington - died young.
William Goodwin (1629-1689)

**William Goodwin** (1629 - October 15, 1689) was a farmer in Hartford, Connecticut.

Goodwin was born in 1629 as the son of Ozias Goodwin and his wife, Mary Woodward. He grew up in Hartford, Connecticut, and served as a chimneyviewer by 1672. He owned land on the east side of the Connecticut River, which he gave to his heirs upon his death. After his death on October 15, 1689, inventory of his estate was taken on November 5.

## Family

Goodwin married a woman named Susanna, who later remarried to John Shephard, Sr.

* Susanna Goodwin - m. John Pratt, Jr.
* Nathaniel Goodwin - m. Mehetable Porter
* William Goodwin - m. Elizabeth Shepard
Susanna (Goodwin) Pratt (-1718)

**Susanna Goodwin** (d. July 22, 1718) was a resident of Hartford, Connecticut.

Goodwin was born in Hartford, Connecticut, as the daughter of William Goodwin and his wife, Susanna. She grew up in Hartford and had two children by her marriage. She was admitted to full communion in the First Church of Hartford in June 1712.

Goodwin's Genealogical Notes give her death as July 22, 1718, the authority for which is unknown.

## Family

Goodwin married John Pratt, Jr. The couple had no children.
Henry Clay Trumbull (1830-1903)

**Henry Clay Trumbull** (June 8, 1830 - December 8, 1903) was an American clergyman and author. He became a world famous editor, author, and pioneer of the Sunday School Movement.

Trumbull was born on June 8, 1830 in Stonington, Connecticut, as the son of Gurdon Trumbull and Sarah A. Swan. He was educated at Williston Northampton School. Poor health kept him from formal education past the age of fourteen, but he was eventually awarded honorary degrees from Yale, Lafayette College, and the New York University. In 1851, he had a religious conversion experience and found employment as a clerk in Hartford, Connecticut, with the Hartford, Providence, and Fishkill Railroad. In 1852, he joined the Congregationalist church and became the superintendent of a mission Sunday school under the Connecticut State Sunday School Association. After trying a few different jobs, he became the state Sunday school missionary for Connecticut in 1858. During the American Civil War, he served as chaplain of the 10th Connecticut Infantry Regiment and was captured at the battle of Fort Wagner in South Carolina in 1863.

After his military service, Trumbull became New England secretary for the American Sunday school Union. In 1875, he and his family moved to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where he became an editor of the *Sunday School Times*, a position he held until his death. In 1881, he traveled to Egypt and Palestine to visit Biblical sites, and was known for his commitment to "personal evangelism."

On December 8, 1903, Trumbull died at his home at 4103 Walnut Street in Philadelphia after a stroke.

## Family

Trumbull married Alice Cogswell Gallaudet in 1854.

* Katharine Trumbull - m. Samuel Scoville, Jr.
* Charles Gallaudet Trumbull - m. Alice Van Orden
* Mrs. John D. Wattles
* Mrs. Robert P. Field
* Mrs. John Sparhawk, Jr.
* Mrs. Philip E. Howard
Thomas Hart Hooker (1745-1775)

**Thomas Hart Hooker**(September 3, 1745 - November 26, 1775) was the owner of the Sarah Whitman Hooker House and a soldier in the American Revolutionary War. He was the great-great-grandson of Thomas Hooker, the original settler of Hartford. He was also the grandfather of Henry Talcott, a prominent citizen of West Hartford.

He was born on September 3, 1745 in Farmington, Connecticut as the son of Roger Hooker and Anna Kellogg. He grew up in Farmington and removed to a home he built in 1770 after his marriage a year prior. In the spring of 1773, he and his wife bought in West Hartford the Sarah Whitman Hooker house, which had been known as the "Mills Place," situated on the south side of New Britain Avenue. Two years later, in May 1775, aroused by the Battle of Lexington at the outbreak of the American Revolution, Thomas was one of the first to enlist in the American army against Great Britain. He joined the army near Boston, where he served for several months. He had signed a Deed of Manumission, respecting his then-slave Bristow, which became effective in early May 1775. The Deed set him as a free man.

On November 26, 1775, Hooker died of pleurisy while camping with Revolutionary forces in Massachusetts.

## Family

Hooker married Sarah Whitman on February 1, 1769. The couple moved to West Hartford, Connecticut, four years later.

* Abigail Hooker - m. Samuel Talcott
* Thomas Hart Hooker, Jr. - m. Betsey Mills
Mary (Newton) Bryan (1688-)

**Mary Newton** (bapt. January 15, 1685 - aft. 1722) was a resident of Milford, Connecticut.

Newton was baptized on January 15, 1685 in Milford, Connecticut, as the daughter of Roger Newton and Abigail Fletcher. She grew up in the area and settled in the town after her marriage. She raised an only child after 1722.

Newton died in Milford, Connecticut, sometime after 1722.

## Family

Newton married Joseph Bryan.

* Joseph Bryan - m. Mehitable Clark
Margaret (Cook) Goodwin (1735-1805)

**Margaret Cook** (October 5, 1735 - October 27, 1805) was a resident of Hartford, Connecticut, on the upper Windsor road.

Cook was born on October 2, 1735 in Hartford, Connecticut, as the daughter of John Cook, Sr. and Elizabeth Marsh. She grew up in the area and attended the local school. After her marriage in 1756, the couple moved into the homestead on the old Windsor Road in northern Hartford, which her husband had built. She remained at the home in 1779 after her husband served as a corporal at the New Haven Alarm. When he returned home, the couple lived out the remainder of their years in northern Hartford, Connecticut.

On October 27, 1805, Cook died in Hartford, just several months after her husband's death.

## Family

Cook married William Goodwin on August 5, 1756.

* Allyn Goodwin - m. Anna Marsh
* Moses Goodwin - m. Mary Ann Burnham
John Hooker (1626-1684)

**John Hooker**(c. 1626 - 1684) was a member of the clergy in England.

Hooker was born around 1626 in Chelmsford, Essex, England as the eldest son of Thomas Hooker and Susanna Garbrand. He was probably born there at the time that his father was a lecturer. He came with his father to New England in the 1630s as a child, but there is little known of his early life in the colony. He was instructed and fitted for college by his father and returned to England to finish his education by a collegiate course when his father died in 1647. Upon the death of his father, Hooker became a student at Oxford, a strong Established Church precinct, and emphatically opposed to the liberalism of Cambridge. He completed his studies and entered the ministry, taking orders in the Established Church of England. He became a curate at Mazeworth, Bucks in England for many years.

After some delay, the Bishop collated John Hooker to the Vicarship and there he remained until his death. He died in 1684. He was found dead in his bed and buried by his friends privately at midnight, suggesting a suicidal ending. With his death, the branch of that family came to an end, and only his other brother remained to perpetuate the name.
Andrew Hooker (1713-)

**Andrew Hooker** (March 4, 1713 - ) was a resident of Kensington, Connecticut.

Hooker was born on March 4, 1713 in Kensington, Connecticut, as the son of Samuel Hooker and Mercy Leete. He removed with his family to Berlin, Connecticut, where he remained for the rest of his life.

He was a farmer in Berlin, Connecticut, for many years.

## Family

Hooker married Mary Lee on May 22, 1735.

* Mary Hooker - m. Thomas Gridley
* Thomas Hooker - m. Esther Thompson
* Giles Hooker - m. Abigail Smith
* Rollin Hooker - m. Lucy Brownson
* Martin Hooker - m. Hannah Judd
* Martin Hooker - unmarried.
Roger Hooker (1710-1774)

**Roger Hooker**(September 17, 1710 - May 25, 1774) was a resident of Farmington, Connecticut.

Hooker was born on September 17, 1710 in Farmington, Connecticut, as the son of John Hooker and Abigail Stanley. He grew up in Farmington and attended the local schools. He was a favorite son of his father, and accompanied him upon his official journeyings around the Colony of Connecticut. When he married first in 1740, he brought his wife to his father's house and continued his residence there. He undoubtedly received from his father full information about the origin of the family and the English connections.

On May 25, 1774, Hooker died in Farmington, Connecticut.

## Family

Hooker married first to Mercy Hart on January 29, 1740. She died in Farmington, Connecticut on August 26, 1745.

* Sarah Hooker - m. Jonathan Leavitt
* Thomas Hart Hooker - m. Sarah Whitman
* Sarah Hooker - died young.

Hooker married second to Anna Kellogg.

* Elnathan Hooker - m. (1) Amy Newell (2) Nancy Payne
* Roger Hooker - m. Mary Treadwell
* Mercy Hooker - m. Simeon Newell
* Lucina Hooker - m. Isaac Cowles
* John Hooker - died young.
* Martin Hooker - died young.
Daniel Hooker (1679-1742)

**Daniel Hooker** (March 25, 1679 - 1742) was the first tutor of Yale College and a physician in Farmington, Connecticut.

Hooker was born on March 25, 1679 in Farmington, Connecticut, as the son of Samuel Hooker and Mary Willet. He graduated from Harvard College in 1700 and was the first Farmington, Connecticut man to receive a college education. After his father's death in 1697, he was invited to fill his place as minister in Farmington, but he declined. He studied medicine and was licensed to practice. He also became the first Tutor of Yale College. He soon resigned his tutorship in favor of Rev. John Hart, who subsequently married his niece, and was graduated from Yale in 1703. After leaving the college, Hooker settled at Wethersfield, Connecticut, as a physician, and continued to practice there until his death in 1742. He studied law and was admitted to the Bar, but there is no evidence that he ever practiced law, and the supposition is that he studied it only that he might be useful to his patients in making wills and otherwise.

Hooker was the surgeon of the expedition against Canada in 1711. He died in Wethersfield, Connecticut in 1742.

## Family

Hooker married Sarah Stanley on June 24, 1706.

* Susannah Hooker - m. (1) Ephraim Goodrich (2) Edward Bailey
* Daniel Hooker - m. Sarah Webster
* Sarah Hooker - m. Benjamin Chamberlain
* Hannah Hooker - m. Reuben Norton
* Mary Hooker - m. Elijah Peck
* Margaret Hooker - unmarried.
Daniel Buckingham (1636-1712)

**Daniel Buckingham** (1636 - May 2, 1712) was an English immigrant from England and a militia sergeant in Milford, Connecticut.

Buckingham was born in England in 1636 as the eldest son of Thomas Buckingham and Hannah Buckingham. After immigrating to Connecticut, he married first in 1661 and became a sergeant of the militia in the state. He was also admitted to communion of the church in Milford, Connecticut, on March 28, 1665. He was ordained ruling elder on June 4, 1667, an office he held until his death.

Buckingham died in Milford, Connecticut, on May 2, 1712.

## Family

Buckingham married first to Hannah Fowler. She died on June 24, 1667.

* Daniel Buckingham
* Hannah Buckingham - unmarried.
* Esther Buckingham - infant.

Buckingham married second to Alice Newton.

* Thomas Buckingham
* John Buckingham
* Gideon Buckingham - m. Sarah Hunt
* Mary Buckingham - unmarried.
* Esther Buckingham - unmarried.
* Josiah Buckingham - died without issue.
Susanna (Newton) Plumbe (1673-)

**Susanna Newton** (July 1673 -) was a resident of Milford, Connecticut.

Newton was born in July 1673 at Milford, Connecticut, as the daughter of Samuel Newton and Martha Fenn. She grew up in Milford and settled there after her marriage in 1700. Her date of death is unknown.

## Family

Newton married Joseph Plumbe in 1700.

* Ann Plumbe - m. Samuel Sanford
* Noah Plumbe - m. (1) Abiah Platt (2) Abigail Curtiss
* Joseph Plumbe - m. Rebecca Thomas
* Susanna Plumbe - m. Nathan Nettleton
Rebecca (Goodwin) Cadwell (1691-)

**Rebecca Goodwin** (January 15, 1691 - bef. May 1773) was a resident of Hartford, Connecticut.

Goodwin was born on January 15, 1691 in Hartford, Connecticut, as the daughter of William Goodwin and Elizabeth Shepard. After her marriage in around 1718, she lived in Hartford and settled there to raise a family from 1719 to 1734.

The precise date of the death of Goodwin is unknown, but it was prior to May 1773.

## Family

Goodwin married Wiliam Cadwell, supposedly on April 10, 1718.

* William Cadwell
* Elijah Cadwell
* Rebecca Cadwell
* Elizabeth Cadwell
* Susanna Cadwell
* Ruth Cadwell
* Ebenezer Cadwell
Elizabeth (Olmsted) Goodwin (1742-1822)

**Elizabeth Olmsted** (November 11, 1742 - July 16, 1822) was a resident of East Hartford, Connecticut.

Olmsted was born on November 11, 1742 in East Hartford, Connecticut, as the daughter of William Olmsted and Elizabeth Pitkin. She grew up in East Hartford and settled there to start a family after her marriage around 1769.

Olmsted died in East Hartford, Connecticut, on July 16, 1822.

## Family

Olmsted married John Goodwin around 1769. Goodwin died in 1784.

* Elizabeth Goodwin - m. Moses Forbes, Jr.
* John Goodwin - m. Anna Belden
* George Goodwin - m. Eunice Olcott
* Caleb Goodwin - died young.

Olmsted married Timothy Cowles on April 26, 1787. He died in 1809.
Mary (Ogden) Pierson (1813-1873)

**Mary Caroline Ogden** (September 24, 1813 - January 28, 1873) was a resident of Parsippany, New Jersey, and Hartford, Connecticut.

Ogden was born on September 24, 1813 in Parsippany, New Jersey as the daughter of Aaron Ogden and Rebecca Farrand. She grew up in New Jersey and removed to Hartford, Connecticut, after her marriage in 1838, where her husband was a merchant in the city. She lived there for many years, where she raised four children between 1839 and 1845.

After the death of her husband in Hartford in 1863, she removed to Andover, Massachusetts, where she died on January 28, 1873.

## Family

Ogden married Aaron Pierson on May 9, 1838.

* John Ogden Pierson - m. (1) Lucy Lewis (2) Emily D. Chickering
* Stephen Condit Pierson - m. (1) Hannah P. Latimer (2) Mina H. Glazier
* Isaac Pierson - m. (1) Sarah Elizabeth Dyer (2) Flora J. Hale
* Elizabeth Benedict Pierson - unmarried.
John Pantry (1649-1736)

**John Pantry**(March 17, 1649 - April 4, 1736) was a resident of Hartford, Connecticut. He was one of the richest men in the city during his life.

Pantry was born on March 17, 1649 in Hartford, Connecticut as the son of John Pantry and Hannah Tuttle. He became one of the richest men of Hartford during his adulthood. Due to the fact that he was one of the richest men in the town at the time of his death, he left to his children and grandchildren a large estate, including a pasture of 25 acres on the east side of Front Street.

He died very feeble on April 4, 1736, his estate having been placed under the care of conservation.

## Family

Pantry married Abigail Mix.

* Abigail Pantry - m. Richard Goodman
* Rebecca Pantry - m. Nathaniel Jones
* John Pantry - m. Mary Norton
* Hannah Pantry - m. Hezekiah Goodwin
John Newton (1656-1699)

**John Newton**(June 1656 - c. May 1699) was a resident of Milford, Connecticut.

Newton was born in June 1656 in Milford, Connecticut, as the son of Roger Newton and Mary Hooker. He grew up there and settled as a farmer in Milford, where he married and raised a family. There was no will on record, but his estate was inventoried in May 1699, indicating he probably died a short time before.

## Family

Newton married Lydia Ford on April 14, 1680.

* Ezekiel Newton - m. Abigail Briscoe
* John Newton, Jr. - m. Martha Smith
* Prudence Newton
* Thomas Newton
* Joseph Newton
Arthur Mason (1630-1708)

**Arthur Mason** (c. 1630 - March 4, 1708) was an English immigrant to Boston, Massachusetts.

Mason was born around 1630 in England. He emigrated to Massachusetts and settled in Boston, where he married on July 5, 1655. He resided there for many years to raise a family with his wife.

Mason died in Boston, Massachusetts, on March 4, 1708.

## Family

Mason married Joanna Parker on July 5, 1655.

* Mary Mason
* Abigail Mason
* David Mason
* Joanna Mason - m. (1) Robert Breck (2) Michael Perry
* Arthur Mason
* Alice Mason - m. Samuel Shepard
* Jonathan Mason
* Lucy Mason
* Ann Mason - died young.
Richard Seymour (founder of Hartford)

**Richard Seymour**(bapt. January 27, 1604 - Autumn 1655) was one of the founders of Hartford, Connecticut.

Seymour was born and baptized on January 27, 1604 in Hertfordshire, England, as the son of Robert Seymour and Elizabeth Waller. He removed to Hartford, Connecticut in colonial America in 1639 and received land "by the courtesie of the town" on the east side of the road to North Main Street, bounded on the north by the cow pasture. He was chosen as chimney viewer in 1647 and was one of the signers of the agreement for planting Norwalk, Connecticut on June 19, 1650. Soon after, he removed there with the first planters and became a selectman in Norwalk on March 29, 1655. In Norwalk, his home lot was opposite the meeting house and parade ground.

Seymour died in the autumn of 1655 in Norwalk, Connecticut.

## Family

Seymour married Mercy Ruscoe in England on April 18, 1631.

* Thomas Seymour - m. (1) Hannah Marvin (2) Elizabeth LastName
* John Seymour - m. Mary Watson
* Zechariah Seymour - m. Mary Gritt
* Richard Seymour - m. Hannah Woodruff
Dorothy (Goodwin) Roberts (1740-1798)

**Dorothy Goodwin** (1740 - April 16, 1798) was a resident of East Hartford, Connecticut.

Goodwin was born in 1740 in East Hartford, Connecticut, as the daughter of John Goodwin and Dorothy Pitkin. She grew up in East Hartford and settled there after her marriage around 1769. She raised a family from 1769 to 1784.

Goodwin died in East Hartford, Connecticut, on April 16, 1798, at the age of 58.

## Family

Goodwin married Benjamin Roberts around 1769.

* Dorothy Roberts - m. Elisha Risley
* Jerusha Roberts - m. Eleazer Porter
* Benjamin Roberts - m. Mary Risley
* Solomon Roberts - m. Anne Smith
* Susanna Roberts - m. Wait Hills
* Howell Roberts - m. Susan Sturtevant
* Thankful Roberts
* Sarah Roberts
Abigail (Kellogg) Wells (1738-1807)

**Abigail Kellogg**(August 10, 1738 - January 19, 1807) was a resident of West Hartford, Connecticut.

Kellogg was born on August 10, 1738 in Hadley, Massachusetts, as the daughter of Stephen Kellogg and Mary Cook. She grew up in Hadley for many years and removed to West Hartford, Connecticut after her marriage in 1757 to start a family. She remained there for the rest of her life and was known for her dedicated piety.

Kellogg died on January 19, 1807 in West Hartford, Connecticut after a short but painful illness.

## Family

Kellogg married Ashbel Wells on April 21, 1757.

* Shipley Wells - m. Dolly Randall
* Alithea Wells - m. Phineas Ashmun
* Ashbel Wells, Jr. - m. (1) Britty Chalker (2) Mary Hopkins
* James Wells - m. Lucy Bull
* Abigail Wells - m. Henry William Dwight
* Lucy Wells - m. Ovid Burrall
* Erastus Wells - m. Abigail Benton
* Hannah Wells - m. Seth Pomeroy
* Mary Wells - m. Henry Brown
Benjamin Colton (1690-1759)

**Benjamin Colton**(1690 - February 28, 1759) was the first ordained pastor in West Hartford, Connecticut.

Colton was born in 1690 in Longmeadow, Massachusetts, as the son of Ephraim Colton and Esther Marshfield. He graduated from Yale College in 1710 and removed to West Hartford, Connecticut, where he became the first minister of the Fourth Church of the West Division on February 24, 1713. He served the position for 46 years from 1713 to 1759 until his death.

On February 28, 1759, Colton died in West Hartford, Connecticut.

## Family

Colton married first to Ruth Taylor on December 3, 1713 in Longmeadow, Massachusetts. She died on May 30, 1725.

* Eli Colton
* Ruth Colton
* Theodosia Colton
* Benjamin Colton, Jr.

Colton married second to Elizabeth Pitkin in 1726.

* Lucina Colton
* Elizabeth Colton - m. Josiah Steele
* Abijah Colton - m. Mary Gaylor
* Esther Colton
* George Colton
Samuel Porter (1626-1689)

**Samuel Porter** (June 2, 1626 - September 6, 1689) was an English immigrant and merchant in Hadley, Massachusetts.

Porter was born in England 1626 as the son of John and Rose Porter. His father, mother, and children, including Samuel, sailed from London, England in the ship *Anne*, arriving at Dorchester in Boston, Massachusetts, on May 12, 1627. His family moved to Windsor, Connecticut, where he lived for several years. While he wasn't directly involved in the settlement of Windsor, Connecticut in 1635, he was instrumental in the establishment of Hadley, Massachusetts. After he married Hannah Stanley in 1659, the couple moved to Hadley, Massachusetts, where he was involved in the first settlement there. The couple had several children from 1660 to 1673.

During King Philip's War in 1675, Samuel Porter took care of most of the wounded soldiers who were brought there, and provided many provisions and comfort. He died in Hadley on September 6, 1689.

## Family

Porter married Hannah Stanley in 1659.

* Samuel Porter - m. Joanna Cooke
* Hezekiah Porter - m. (1) Hannah Coles (2) Esther Dickinson
* John Porter - m. (1) Mary Butler (2) Sarah Church
* Hannah Porter - m. John Brown
* Mehetable Porter - m. Nathaniel Goodwin
* Experience Porter - m. Abigail Williams
* Ichabod Porter - m. Dorcas Marsh
* Nathaniel Porter - m. Mehetable Buell
* Thomas S. Porter - m. Thankful Babcock
* Thomas Porter - died young.
Martin Hooker (1738-1757)

**Martin Hooker** (1738 - June 10, 1757) was a resident of Berlin, Connecticut, and a soldier killed in action during the French & Indian War.

Hooker was born in 1738 in Berlin, Connecticut as the son of Andrew Hooker and Mary Lee. He grew up in the area and enlisted to fight in the French & Indian War. The story is told that at one sentry post near where his company was on picket, the sentry had been killed almost every night by Native American sharpshooters. And every plan to capture the assassin had failed. The men were in fear of the post which meant certain death to every sentry posted there and the officers hesitated to order men to duty there and called for volunteers to take the duty. At first, none responded - then, Martin Hooker stepped forward and went upon the post. A shot suddenly rang out upon the still night air, and hastening to the place, his comrades found that another sentry had met death.

Martin Hooker was killed June 10, 1757. He was supposedly a favorite in his company and his death was mourned by officers and men. One stalwart young man, a particular friend, wished to avenge Hooker's death. The man allegedly shot and killed the Native American assassin within a hog rooting among the bushes. According to tradition, Martin Hooker was avenged and he was the last sentry killed upon that post.
Richard Goodwin (1753-1821)

**Richard Goodwin** (June 12, 1753 - August 15, 1821) was a veteran of the American Revolution and the proprietor of the Goodwin tavern in East Hartford, Connecticut.

Goodwin was born on June 12, 1753 in East Hartford, Connecticut, as the son of John Goodwin and Dorothy Pitkin. He served twelve days as one of the detachment of the 4th Regiment of Light Horse that escorted the prisoners of Burgoyne's army through Connecticut in November 1778. After his marriage in 1784, he resided in East Hartford and was the proprietor of the famous Goodwin tavern, which stood on the Main Street, near the corner of Meadow Lane.

Goodwin died in East Hartford, Connecticut, on August 15, 1821.

## Family

Goodwin married Ruth Roberts on February 6, 1784.

* Eli Goodwin - m. (1) Eliza Eaton (2) Mary Lee
* Emily Goodwin - m. James Fitch
* Hester Goodwin - m. Abraham Waterhouse
* Lee Goodwin - unmarried.
* Ruth Goodwin - died young.
* Mary Goodwin - died young.
2022 Iquiq general election

The **2022 Iquiq general election** took place on Friday, October 28, 2022. Homini Olskin, the current Prime Minister of Iquiq was defeated by Liberty Party candidate Iv Manzolel, becoming the first running incumbent Prime Minister in the country's history to lose re-election. In the midst of economic turmoil, the negative response to COVID in Iquiq by Olskin, as well as actions committed by former Prime Minister Jenna Harawo that led to her resignation in August 2020, Olskin was defeated in a landslide election against Manzolel. Manzolel became the first member of the Liberty Party to serve as Prime Minister of Iquiq, beginning in 2023.

## Candidates

### Justice Party

* Homini Olskin **(Incumbent)** - 4th Prime Minister of Iquiq

### Liberty Party

* Iv Manzolel, Leader of Liberty Party, of Skize, Edzanto (Nominee)

#### Declared

* Amalise Rondel, Representative of Division No. 6, Rehutreolo
* Lindselle Mimsy, Representative of Division No. 7, Rettinaro
* Mona Morrs, Representative of Division No. 4, Minno
Joseph Plumbe (1671-1714)

**Joseph Plumbe** (1671 - March 1714) was a resident of Milford, Connecticut.

Plumbe was born in Milford, Connecticut, in 1671 as the son of John Plumbe and Elizabeth Green. He settled permanently in Milford with his brother, Samuel, in 1692. He remained there for several years after his marriage in 1700 and died in March 1714.

## Family

Plumbe married Susanna Newton in 1700.

* Ann Plumbe - m. Samuel Sanford
* Noah Plumbe - m. (1) Abiah Platt (2) Abigail Curtiss
* Joseph Plumbe - m. Rebecca Thomas
* Susanna Plumbe - m. Nathan Nettleton
Ozias Goodwin (founder of Hartford)

**Ozias Goodwin** (1596 - April 1683) was one of the founders of Hartford, Connecticut.

Goodwin was born in around 1596 and probably came from the area of Essex, England. He removed to Hartford, Connecticut, and became one of the original proprietors of land. He owned his home-lot on the west side of the present Trumbull Street, containing four acres. He signed the agreement to settle Hadley, Massachusetts in 1659 with his brother, and a home-lot was assigned to him there. He renewed the grant on December 19, 1661, and died before April 1683, leaving his three children.

Goodwin left numerous descendants, who served as prominent citizens.

## Family

Goodwin married Mary Woodward, the daughter of Robert Woodward, of Braintree, Essex, England.

* William Goodwin - m. Susanna
* Nathaniel Goodwin - m. (1) Sarah Coles (2) Elizabeth Pratt
* Hannah Goodwin - m. William Pitkin
Josephine Griswold (1850-1914)

**Josephine Griswold** (December 7, 1850 - April 27, 1914) was the secretary of the Connecticut Children's Aid Society in Hartford, Connecticut.

Griswold was born on December 7, 1850 in West Hartford, Connecticut, as the daughter of John Belden Griswold and Cornelia Jones. She grew up there for many years and entered a career of public service. She was constantly called to speak at various meetings on behalf of the work for children all over the state. She was greatly interested in the State Conference of Charities and Corrections, and took an active part in its formation. She was appointed a delegate to the Conference of Charities as well. She was elected secretary of the Connecticut Children's Aid Society ten years after the founding of the society in October 1903, and continued to carry on the work consistently with remarkable ability. Griswold also served for 16 years as the assistant to Virginia T. Smith, city missionary.

Griswold died on April 27, 1914 at St. Francis Hospital in Hartford, Connecticut, following a two-month-long illness.
Mary (Burnham) Goodwin (1761-1828)

**Mary Ann Burnham** (June 12, 1761 - October 22, 1828) was a resident of Windsor, Connecticut.

She was born on June 12, 1761, as the daughter of Elisha Burnham and Sarah Olmsted. She lived with her husband as a farmer on the Windsor road north of Hartford, Connecticut, which was later occupied by her daughter, Margaret.

Burnham died on October 22, 1828, in the home.

## Family

Burnham married Moses Goodwin on January 26, 1786. The couple lived in Windsor, Connecticut.

* Asa Goodwin - m. Parthenia Rogers
* Edward Goodwin - m. (1) Sarah Mills (2) Lois M. P. Bushnell
* Ephraim Goodwin - unmarried.
* Ralph Goodwin - m. Mary G. Speare
* William Goodwin - m. Marilla Sykes
* Margaret Ann Goodwin - unmarried.
* Abigail Goodwin - infant.
Ednah (Littlehale) Cheney (1854-1904)

**Ednah Dow Littlehale**(June 27, 1854 - November 19, 1904) was a writer, reformer, and philanthropist.

Littlehale was born on June 27, 1854 on Beacon Hill in Boston, Massachusetts, as the daughter of Sargent Smith Littlehale and Ednah Parker Dow. She was educated in private schools in Boston, Massachusetts, and served as secretary of the School of Design for Women from 1851 until 1854. After her husband's death in 1856, she took an interest in social concerns, such as the Freedman's Aid Society as secretary of the committee on aid for colored regiments and of the teachers' committees in 1863. She was also vice president of the Massachusetts Women Suffrage Association, vice president of the New England Women's Club, and secretary in 1862 of the New England Hospital for Women and Children. She lectured at the Concord School of Philosophy on the history of art, and became an active member of the Margaret Fuller conversation class.

Littlehale went south to visit the Freedman's schools in 1866, 1868, and 1869, and visited Europe several times. She spoke before lyceums west of New England in 1873, 1875, and 1876. In 1902, she published a book of "Reminiscences," which contained many interesting memories of the remarkable group of men and women to which she belonged by intellectual sympathy and by the associations of a lifetime.

Littlehale died on November 19, 1904 at her home in Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts.

## Family

Littlehale married Seth Wells Cheney on May 19, 1853.

* Margaret Swan Cheney - died of tuberculosis while a student at MIT.
Sarah (Goodwin) Clark (1683-1781)

**Sarah Goodwin** (April 1, 1683 - October 19, 1781) was a resident of Middletown, Connecticut.

Goodwin was born on April 1, 1683 in Hartford, Connecticut, as the daughter of William Goodwin and Elizabeth Shepard. She grew up in the area and attended the local school. After her marriage in 1710, she moved to Middletown, Connecticut, with her husband to start a family. In 1743, after her husband sold a lot of his land in Middletown, the couple moved to the Clark family homestead in Haddam, Connecticut, where they resided for many more years.

Goodwin died on October 19, 1781.

## Family

Goodwin married John Clark on May 9, 1710 in Middletown, Connecticut, where the couple resided.

* Ebenezer Clark - m. Ann Warner
* John Clark - m. Sarah Bock
* William Clark - m. Sarah
* Moses Clark
* Aaron Clark
* Sarah Clark
Jerusha (Goodwin) Cheney (1810-1869)

**Jerusha Goodwin** (1810 - September 16, 1869) was a resident of South Manchester, Connecticut.

Goodwin was born in 1810 in the area of Wethersfield, Connecticut, as the daughter of Stephen Buckland Goodwin and Lucy Wilkinson. She grew up in the area and raised a small family after her marriage in 1833. She removed with her family to Manchester, Connecticut, where her husband was one of the directors of the Cheney Brothers Silk Company in the 1840s.

Goodwin died in Manchester, Connecticut on September 16, 1869.

## Family

Goodwin married Ralph Cheney on October 14, 1833.

* Mary Jane Cheney - m. Joshua Alder Ellis
* Richard Otis Cheney - m. Sophie Bissell
George Goodwin (1786-1878)

**George Goodwin** (April 23, 1786 - February 8, 1878) was an American publisher, businessman, and politician in Hartford and East Hartford, Connecticut.

Goodwin was born on April 23, 1786 in Hartford, Connecticut, as the son of George Goodwin and Mary Edwards. He graduated at Yale College in 1806 and went into the grocery business with Spencer Whiting, under the name of Whiting & Goodwin, near Ransom's Coffee House on State Street in Hartford. He afterwards continued the same business as George & Charles Goodwin until 1815. He began housekeeping in the Ledlie House, which stood where the Allyn House stood in the early 1900s. In 1815, the firm of Hudson & Goodwin was dissolved and George Goodwin & Sons succeeded to the business of bookselling, printing, and publishing, the leading interest then being the Connecticut Courant, which they retained until 1836. To give more attention to this manufacture of paper, which gradually became their leading business, Goodwin removed to East Hartford, Connecticut in 1821, where he spent an active and useful life until 1861, when the mills passed into other hands. Soon after this, his sight began to fail and in 1868, he became totally blind. He represented East Hartford three times.

Goodwin died at his home on Burnside Avenue in East Hartford on February 8, 1878.

## Family

Goodwin married Maria Kingsbury on November 25, 1809 in Hartford, Connecticut. She died in 1851.

* Maria Kingsbury Goodwin - m. Henry Pitkin
* Ellen Goodwin - m. Thomas Scott Williams
* Mary Edwards Goodwin - m. William S. Williams
* George Henry Goodwin - m. (1) Mary Pitkin (2) Mary Skinner
* Susan Leavitt Goodwin - m. Henry L. Goodwin
* Andrew Kingsbury Goodwin - unmarried.
* Elizabeth Goodwin - unmarried.
* Harriet Talcott Goodwin - unmarried.
Joanna (Hooker) Shepard (1615-1646)

**Joanna Hooker**(c. 1615 - April 28, 1646) was a resident of Cambridge, Massachusetts and an early settler of colonial America.

Hooker was born around 1615 in England as the daughter of Thomas Hooker. She grew up in England and removed to New England on the ship "Griffin" in 1633 with her father. She settled in Cambridge, Massachusetts, where she lived for many years. After her marriage early in 1640, she continued living in Cambridge, where she worked in the home.

On April 28, 1646, Hooker died in Cambridge.

## Family

Hooker married Thomas Shepard in 1638, in the "year after those wars in the country."

* Samuel Shepard - m. Dorothy Flint
* John Shepard - m. Rebecca Putnam
* John Shepard - infant.
Mercy (Bradford) Steele (1660-1720)

**Mercy Bradford** (September 2, 1660 - April 5, 1720) was the granddaughter of a Mayflower passenger and a resident of Fairfield County, Connecticut.

Bradford was born on September 2, 1660 in Boston, Massachusetts, as the daughter of William Bradford and Alice Richards. She grew up in the area and married in Hartford, Connecticut in 1680. She removed to Connecticut to start a family, where she remained for several decades.

Bradford died on April 5, 1720 in Fairfield County, Connecticut.

## Family

Bradford married Samuel Steele on September 16, 1680.

* Thomas Steele - m. Susannah Webster
* Abiel Steele - m. Elisha Webster
* Daniel Steele - m. Mary Hopkins
* Eliphalet Steele - m. Catherine Marshfield
* Samuel Steele
* Jerusha Steele
* William Steele
Mercy (Leete) Hooker (1688-1751)

**Mercy Leete** (1688 - February 4, 1751) was a resident of Kensington, Connecticut.

Leete was born in 1688 in Guilford, Connecticut, as the daughter of Andrew Leete and Mercy Mary. After her marriage in 1711, she settled in Kensington, Connecticut, where she raised several children from 1713 to 1734.

On February 4, 1751, Leete died in Kensington, Connecticut.

## Family

Leete married Samuel Hooker on January 9, 1711. She died at Kensington, Connecticut in 1751.

* Andrew Hooker - m. Mary Lee
* Elizabeth Hooker - m. Moses Gilbert
* Mercy Hooker - m. Jedediah Goodrich
* Mehetable Hooker - m. James Hurlburt
* Sybil Hooker - m. Solomon Winchell
* Samuel Hooker - m. Sarah Norton
* Esther Hooker - m. Asahel Cowles
* Anne Hooker
* Thomas Hooker - died young.
Joseph Goodwin (1743-1809)

**Joseph Goodwin** (May 9, 1743 - November 13, 1809) was a reputable citizen of East Hartford, Connecticut.

Goodwin was born on May 9, 1743 in East Hartford, Connecticut, as the son of John Goodwin and Dorothy Pitkin. About the time of his marriage in 1773, he built his house on Main Street in East Hartford. During the encampment of the French troops during the American Revolution in the town in 1781 and 1782, some of the officers were quartered in this house as the guests of the family. Goodwin assisted in planting the superb elm trees upon East Hartford Street, whcih were the ornament and pride of the town. He was considered a reputable citizen, and was school committee under the Ecclesiastical Society in 1781. At his death, he left an eestate valued at $5,563.27.

Goodwin died in East Hartford, Connecticut, on November 13, 1809.

## Family

Goodwin married Hannah Olmsted on June 3, 1773.

* Joseph Goodwin - m. (1) Abigail Smith (2) Eleanor Olcott (3) Olive Gaylord
* Caleb Goodwin - m. Harriet Williams
* Hannah Goodwin - m. John Reynolds
* Hezekiah Goodwin - m. Emily Pratt
* Clarissa Goodwin - unmarried.
* Sally Goodwin - unmarried.
Thomas Beach (Hartford immigrant)

**Thomas Beach** (c. 1613 - 1662) was the immigrant ancestor of the Hartford branch of the Beach family.

Beach was in New Haven, Connecticut before March 7, 1647, when he took the oath of fidelity. Beach removed from New Haven to Milford, Connecticut, where he remained for some time. He is said to have been for a time in Wallingford, Connecticut, but returned to Milford before his death in 1662.

Beach died in 1662 in Milford, Connecticut.

## Family

Beach married Sarah Platt on March 1, 1654.

* John Beach - m. Mary Royce
* Sarah Beach - m. Samuel Lyon
* Zophar Beach - m. Martha Pratt
* Samuel Beach - m. Abigail
* Mary Beach - died young.
Ebenezer Crosby (1740-1807)

**Ebenezer Crosby**(1740 - November 12, 1807) was a member of the West Hartford, Connecticut Society of Friends as a Quaker.

Crosby was born in 1740 in West Hartford, Connecticut, as the son of Ebenezer Crosby and Mehitable Baker. He grew up in the area and settled down in West Hartford after his marriage in 1763. He was a member of the Quaker Society of Friends and in 1799 hosted the traveling Quaker preacher Elias Hicks in his home. From Hicks' religious journal, he recounts: "After this meeting, we passed directly to West Hartford, and lodged with our friend Ebenezer Crosby, whose daughter Abigail had come in company with us from Nine Partners [Meeting House]. She was a discreet religious young women, whose mind I apprehended, was under the operation of the forming hand, for her good; may she be preserved in faith and patience, under the varied turnings thereof upon her; and then, I have no doubt, she will become a useful member in the Church."

On November 12, 1807, Crosby died in West Hartford, Connecticut, at the age of 67.

## Family

Crosby married Chloe Hooker on July 15, 1763.

* Chloe Crosby - m. Elisha Gilbert
* Lucy Crosby - m. (1) Silas Curtis (2) Peake
* Sarah Crosby - m. Bugbee
* Mary Crosby - m. Gypson L. Whiting
* Abigail Crosby - m. FirstName Bishop
* William Crosby - m. Rachel Hubbard
* Ebenezer Crosby, Jr. - m. Britta Steele
* Chloe Crosby - died young.
* Asaph Crosby - died young.
* Job Crosby - died young.
* Ebenezer Crosby - died young.
Seth Wells Cheney (1810-1856)

**Seth Wells Cheney**(November 28, 1810 - September 10, 1856) was an American artist and a pioneer of crayon work in the United States.

Cheney was born on November 28, 1810 in South Manchester, Connecticut, as the son of George Cheney and Electa Woodbridge. He received a public education and in 1833, removed to Paris, France, where he studied under Jean-Baptiste Isabey and Paul Delaroche. When he returned to the United States in 1841, he started drawing portraits in Boston, Massachusetts, which were done in black and white crayon. He was one of the earliest American artists in black and white, and excelled in giving spirituality to his portraits and ideal female faces, which were sought by many collectors. When the poet Fitz-Greene Halleck expressed surprise that his portrait was not finished, Cheney said, "I will finish it," and then put his foot through it. On May 10, 1848, Cheney was made an associate of the National Academy of Design.

On September 10, 1856, Cheney died in South Manchester, Connecticut. A newspaper article about him after his death noted: "Mr. Cheney died, as he had lived, in the midst of Nature's works, and in his native home, from which he was never separated in sympathy, and which he never left, even for the Old World, and her splendid galleries of art, without a *deep-drawn sigh!"*

## Family

Cheney married first to Emily Woodbridge Pitkin in September 1847. She died without issue in 1850.

Cheney married second to Ednah Dow Littlehale on May 19, 1853.

* Margaret Swan Cheney
Thomas Gridley (1727-1804)

**Thomas Gridley** (1727 - December 22, 1804) was a resident of Kensington, Connecticut and Pompey, New York.

Gridley was born in 1727 in Kensington, Connecticut, as the son of Thomas Gridley and Elizabeth Brownson. After raising several children from two marriages in Kensington, Connecticut, he removed to Pompey, New York, where he remained for several years.

Gridley died on December 22, 1804 in Pompey, New York.

## Family

Gridley married first to Hannah Goodrich around 1749 or 1750.

* Roger Gridley - m. Sarah Thompson
* Selah Gridley - m. (1) Elizabeth Tichley (2) Lois Russell
* Elijah Gridley - m. Ruth White

Gridley married second to Mary Hooker on June 23, 1768.

* Giles Gridley - m. Ruth George
* Thomas Hooker Gridley - m. Lucilla Kirtland
Sarah (Newton) Wilson (1662-1725)

**Sarah Newton**(January 24, 1662 - 1725) was a resident of Milford, Connecticut.

Newton was born on January 24, 1662 in Milford, Connecticut, as the daughter of Roger Newton and Mary Hooker. She grew up in Milford and married her cousin in 1683, settling down in the area and raising her family.

Newton died in 1725 in Milford, Connecticut.

## Family

Newton married John Wilson on July 4, 1683

* Sarah Wilson - m. John Marsh
* Alice Wilson - m. Moses Belcher
* Mary Wilson - m. Gregory Baxter
* Elizabeth Wilson - m. Samuel Low
* John Wilson - m. Margaret Hall
* Roger Wilson - m. Hannah Mills
* Edmund Wilson - unmarried.
William Goodwin (1699-1774)

**William Goodwin** (July 6, 1699 - May 19, 1774) was a resident of Hartford, Connecticut.

Goodwin was born on July 6, 1699 in Hartford, Connecticut, as the son of William Goodwin and Elizabeth Shepard. He grew up in the area and attended the local schools. After his marriage before 1733, he lived in Hartford with his family until his death.

Goodwin died on May 19, 1774, a year before the outbreak of the American Revolution. He was buried in the Center Church cemetery in Hartford, Connecticut.

## Family

Goodwin married Elizabeth Collier before 1733.

* William Goodwin - m. Margaret Cook
* Thankful Goodwin - m. John Cook, Jr.
* John Goodwin - m. Martha Spencer
John Whitman (1713-1800)

**John Whitman** (December 22, 1713 - July 10, 1800) was a prominent resident of West Hartford, Connecticut.

Whitman was born on December 22, 1713 in Farmington, Connecticut to Reverend Samuel Whitman and Sarah Stoddard. He was deacon in the West Hartford Congregationa Church for nearly half a century. He resided with his wife on the Pantry farm in West Hartford; all his children were by the first marriage.

In 1792, he was appointed to a committee to make an application to Hartford for permission to allow West Hartford to become its own town. The effort to secure the approval of the people of Hartford before proceeding to action by the General Assembly of Connecticut was futile though.

Whitman died on July 10, 1800 in West Hartford, Connecticut.

## Family

Whitman married Abigail Pantry. She died on February 19, 1765.

* Abigail Whitman - m. Ebenezer Wells
* John Whitman - m. (1) Anne Skinner (2) Eleanor (Montague) Pratt
* Lucy Whitman - m. Charles Seymour
* Sarah Whitman - m. Thomas Hart Hooker
* Samuel Whitman - m. Abigail Abbott
* Eleanor Whitman - m. Ebenezer Faxon
* Eleanor Whitman - infant.

Whitman married second to Hannah Wells on January 24, 1768. He resided on the Pantry farm with his wife, but the couple had no children.
William Goodwin (1658-1733)

**William Goodwin** (1658 - 1733) was a weaver by trade in Hartford, Connecticut.

Goodwin was born in 1658 in Hartford, Connecticut, as the son of William Goodwin and his wife, Susanna. He grew up in the area and attended the local school. He succeeded his father as sexton and served as a weaver by trade. He was elected constable in 1695-97, 1704-05, 1711-15, and 1722-23. He was also named as Hartford selectman in 1728 and 1731. A commission dated April 18, 1716 appointed him Deputy Sheriff of Hartford County, signed by the Sheriff, Samuel Webster, which was still in possession of his descendants.

Goodwin died between July 23 and November 6, 1733.

## Family

Goodwin married Elizabeth Shepard in July 1680.

* Sarah Goodwin - m. John Clark
* Mary Goodwin - m. Thomas Savage
* Rebecca Goodwin - m. William Cadwell
* William Goodwin - m. Elizabeth Collier
* Violet Goodwin - unmarried.
* Susanna Goodwin - unmarried.
* Elizabeth Goodwin - died young.
* Susanna Goodwin - died young.
* Hannah Goodwin - died young.
* Rachel Goodwin - died young.
Mary (Newton) Jackson (Massachusetts)

**Mary Newton** was a resident of Connecticut and Newtown, Massachusetts.

Newton was born in the 1660s as the daughter of Thomas Shepard and Mary Hooker. She grew up in Milford, Connecticut during her youth and removed to Massachusetts after her marriage.

She remained there for several years until her death, the date of which is unknown.

## Family

Newton married Edward Jackson.

* Experience Jackson - m. John Tozer
* Edward Jackson, Jr. - m. Abigail Gale
* Isaac Jackson - m. Ruth Greenwood
* Sarah Jackson - m. Philip Norcross
* Seabas Jackson m. Abigail Patten
* Michael Jackson - m. Phebe Patten
* Jonathan Jackson - unmarried.
* Anna Jackson - unmarried.
Joseph Hurlbut (1710-1790)

**Joseph Hurlbut, Jr.** (June 10, 1710 - December 5, 1790) was a resident of Wethersfield, Connecticut, and West Hartford, Connecticut.

Hurlbut was born on June 10, 1710 in Wethersfield, Connecticut as the son of Joseph Hurlbut and Sybil Fitch. He grew up in the area and married on January 8, 1736 in Wethersfield, in which town he settled. He was a member of Newington Church in 1747. In 1772, he purchased a farm from Thomas Seymour in West Hartford, Connecticut, bordering on the Farmington and Wethersfield lines, where several of his sons settled.

Hurlbut died on December 5, 1790 in West Hartford, Connecticut.

## Family

Hurlbut married Hannah Wells on January 8, 1736.

* Hannah Hurlbut - m. Bela Blinn
* Christopher Hurlbut - m. Mary Deming
* Abigail Hurlbut - m. Robert Wells, Jr.
* Levi Hurlbut - m. (1) Martha Hurlbut (2) Martha Wells (3) Lois Johnson
* Sybil Hurlbut - m. Eli Tryon
* Elizabeth Hurlbut - m. Levi Churchill
* Joseph Hurlbut - m. Lindrilly Sedgwick
* Eli Hurlbut - m. Sarah Landers
* Uli Hurlbut
* Esther Hurlbut