recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Ephraim Colton (1648-1713)

**Ephraim Colton, Sr.** (April 9, 1648 - May 14, 1713) was a resident of Longmeadow, Massachusetts and Windsor, Connecticut.

Colton was born on April 9, 1648 in Longmeadow, Massachusetts, as the son of George Colton and Deborah Gardner. He grew up in the area and settled as a farmer after his marriage in 1670. His first wife was the daughter of Job Drake of Windsor, Connecticut, and granddaughter of John Drake, who came from England before 1636, settling there in Windsor with his family. At first, Colton settled in Longmeadow, but in about 1696, he removed to Enfield, Connecticut.

Colton died in Windsor, Connecticut, on May 14, 1713, eight months before the birth of his last child.

## Family

Colton married first to Mary Drake on November 17, 1670. She died on October 19, 1681.

* Ephraim Colton - m. Mary Noble
* Samuel Colton - m. Margaret A. Bliss
* Job Colton - unmarried. He went to sea, but nothing further is known of his history.
* Josiah Colton - died young.

Colton married second to Esther Marshfield on March 26, 1685.

* Josiah Colton - m. Margaret Pease
* Esther Colton - m. John Smith
* Benjamin Colton - m. (1) Ruth Taylor (2) Elizabeth Pitkin
* Sarah Colton - m. Ebenezer Bliss
* Daniel Colton - Anna Munger
* Isaac Colton - m. Mary Burt
* Margaret Colton - m. Daniel Burt, Jr.
* Nathaniel Colton - m. Sarah Miles
* Thomas Colton - unmarried. He was killed by Native Americans at Deerfield in 1724.
* Noah Colton - m. Mary Scott
* Mary Ann Colton - m. Philip Parsons
* Mary Colton
* Deborah Colton - died young.
* Abigail Colton - died young.
Jonathan Goodwin (1733-1811)

**Jonathan Goodwin** (March 17, 1733 - September 2, 1811) was a resident of Hartford, Connecticut, and one of the original members of the First Company Governor's Foot Guard.

Goodwin was born on March 17, 1733 in Hartford, Connecticut, as the son of Ozias Goodwin and Martha Williamson. He grew up in Hartford and resided for a few years on the west side of Trumbull Street, near Allyn, and after 1762, he lived with his father on the east side of Village Street. Through his mother, he inherited an interest in the homestead of his grandfather, Captain Caleb Williamson, situated on the east side of Main Street, and bounded on the north by State House Square. He was Corporal of the Hartford train band, which for several years performed escort duty to the Governor. Out of it there developed the Governor's Guard (incorporated in 1771), afterwards the First Company Governor's Foot Guard, with which so many of the family were connected. In 1783, he purchased a tract of 8 and a half acres on the north side of Albany Avenue, about one and a quarter miles from the center of the city, which was still in the possession of his family by the early 1900s. Here, he spent the remainder of his life, devoting his spare time to farming.

Goodwin died on September 2, 1811.

## Family

Goodwin married Eunice Olcott on November 26, 1761.

* James Goodwin - m. Eunice Roberts
* Jerusha Goodwin - unmarried.
* Eunice Goodwin - unmarried.
Samuel Hooker (1688-1787)

**Samuel Hooker** (April 6, 1688 - March 1, 1787) was a resident of Kensington, Connecticut.

Hooker was born on April 6, 1688 in Farmington, Connecticut, as the son of Samuel Hooker and Mehetable Hamlin. His two marriages brought him to Kensington, Connecticut, after 1711, where he lived for many years.

Upon heaving of the death of his younger brother Giles, Hooker fell back in his chair and died on March 1, 1787 at the age of 99.

## Family

Hooker married first to Mercy Leete 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.

Hooker married second to Mary Elliot after 1751. The couple had no children.
Eliphalet Steele (1700-1773)

**Eliphalet Steele** (June 23, 1700 - July 1773) was a resident of West Hartford, Connecticut.

Steele was born on June 23, 1700 in West Hartford, Connecticut, as the son of Samuel Steele and Mercy Bradford. He grew up in the area and married in 1722, settling in the region.

Steele died in July 1773 in West Hartford, Connecticut. His wife, Catherine, took the Noah Webster house on South Main Street in West Hartford. Possessing a delicate constitution, "Mother Steele," as she was known in Noah's family, would lapse into psychosis in the last few years of her life.

## Family

Steele married Catherine Marshfield on October 4, 1722.

* Rachel Steele - m. Benjamin Hopkins
* Catharine Steele - m. Elijah Ensign
* Eliphalet Steele - m. Hannah Steele
* Josiah Steele - m. Elizabeth Colton
* Mercy Steele - m. Noah Webster
* Elijah Steele - m. Esther Millard
* Theophilus Steele
* Eliphalet Steele
* Eliphaz Steele
* Ruth Steele
* Jerusha Steele

## External links

* Ancestry
* Descendants
Thomas Shepard (Cambridge minister) (1605-1649)

**Thomas Shepard**(November 5, 1605 - August 25, 1649) was an American Puritan minister and a significant figure in early colonial New England.

Shepard was born on November 5, 1605 in Towcester, Northamptonshire as the son of William Shepard. His devout mother died when he was four and he lived a difficult life under his stepmother. His father died when he reached ten, at which point he lived with his grandparents and later an older brother, whom he held in high and grateful regard. A schoolmaster ignited in him a scholarly interest, which ultimately led to entry into Emmanuel College in Cambridge University at the age of 15. He accounts in his autobiography that he lived a dissatisfied and dissolute life, which led him to pray out in a nearby field, at which point he underwent the beginnings of a conversion experience.

In 1627, he became assistant schoolmaster at Earls Colne Grammar School in Earls Colne, Essex. He became a minister whose sermons and Puritan ways drew the ire of church officials, and he was forbidden to preach. Following the death of his eldest son, he left England in 1635 with wife and younger son on a difficult voyage for Massachusetts in colonial America, where he landed on the ship Defence at Boston on October 3, 1635. Once there, he became minister of one of the leading churches in the colonies - the First Church in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and also of Harvard University, effectively replacing Thomas Hooker as preacher at Cambridge. From 1637 to 1638, during the Antinomian Controversy, he sat with the other colonial ministers during both the civil and church trials of Anne Hutchinson, and was a very vocal critic of hers during the latter. His wife died shortly after his arrival in New England, as did his second wife and other children, though he framed these experiences into the perspective of his theology.

On August 25, 1649, Shepard died of complications due to tonsillitis in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

## Family

Shepard married first to Margaret Fowteville. She died on February 1, 1636. The two had a son.

Shepard married second to Joanna Hooker in 1638, in the "year after those wars in the country." She died in 1646.

* Samuel Shepard - m. Dorothy Flint
* John Shepard - m. Rebecca Putnam
* John Shepard - infant.

Shepard married third to Margaret Borodale on September 8, 1647.

* Jeremiah Shepard
Barry North

**Barry North** is a character in Metaworld. He can run extremely fast and fights villains and any other bad guys. North is also in the ads for his favorite energy drink, Power Volt. North drinks the Power Volt cola in order to run even faster.

## History

Barry North was known for being slow and easy-going. While a senior in school (with a major in organic chemistry and a minor in criminology) he helped the cops apprehend a prisoner at a bank robbery, he was offered a job as a police scientist in Central City. Barry North was in his laboratory and a mutant lighting bolt hits napalm, exploding all over North. Afterwards, he realized he became a midget with ultrasonic powers.

North first met his main adversary, Colonel Cold, after he shot the ice cream van with a freeze gun, frost biting the ice cream truck. North arrived in time, and Colonel Cold realized North was going to bring him to the big house, so he threw a snow cone at North. Colonel Cold escaped on a salt spreader, and froze North with his freeze ray. North realized even he was not fast enough to catch Colonel Cold in a snowplow, so he donned a car. North eventually won the fight that engaged between the two by throwing enough cans of Power Volt at CC. CC crashed his winter service vehicle, and got a broom thrown to him by North. Cold was not arrested, but was forced to return all the ice cream cones, snow cones, and cones with snowballs in them back to the ice cream truck.

## Trivia

* Barry North appears as a pirate on Sheldon Volectro's pirate ship in Venturian Battle.
* Despite North's ultrasonic powers, he still has to use a car when fighting Colonel Cold. The car is red with transparent yellow/red lighting bolts on it.
David Ogden (1639-1691)

**David Ogden** (January 11, 1639 - c. 1691) was a resident of Connecticut, New York, and New Jersey, and was one of the patentees on the Elizabethtown Purchase on the Atlantic coastline of New Jersey.

Ogden was born on January 11, 1639 in England as the son of John Ogden and Jane Bond. He was a twin to his brother Jonathan and came to Connecticut in the 1640s with his parents, specifically Stamford. He was also one of the original Associates of the Elizabethtown Purchase in New Jersey with his father, and took the oath of allegiance to the English government of New York on February 19, 1665. After 1670, he removed to Newark, New Jersey, where he worked as a stone church builder. In 1673, he took an oath of allegiance to the Dutch government of New Amsterdam, and removed to Newark permanently about three years later, where he served the town for many years.

Ogden died between December 26, 1691 - the date of his will - and February 27, 1692 - when the will was proved.

## Family

Ogden married Elizabeth Swaine, the widow of Josiah Ward, around 1676.

* David Ogden, Jr. - m. Abigail Hammond
* Josiah Ogden - m. (1) Catharine Hardenbroeck (2) Mary Bankes
* John Ogden - m. Elizabeth Wheeler
* Thomas Ogden - m. (1) Dinah (2) Jean Halsted
* Swaine Ogden - m. Mary Ackerman
Horace Goodwin (1798-1886)

**Horace Goodwin** (July 3, 1798 - May 29, 1886) was a dry-goods merchant in Hartford, Connecticut, and a broker on Wall Street in New York City.

Goodwin was born on July 3, 1798 in East Hartford, Connecticut, as the son of Levi Goodwin and Jerusha Drake. He removed early to Hartford, and was a dry-goods merchant. About 1835, he removed to New York City, where he continued the same business for a time. Afterwards, he operated as a broker on Wall Street.

Goodwin died on May 29, 1886 in New York City.

## Family

Goodwin married first to Bridget Grant in Shawneetown, Illinois, around 1822. She died on July 24, 1830.

* Caroline Goodwin - m. John Schue
* Julia Ann Goodwin - m. Rush Cheney
* Arthur Grant Goodwin - m. Sarah Tamplet
* Mary Goodwin - m. Samuel A. Jackson

Goodwin married second to Julia Elizabeth Trumbull on November 8, 1831.

* John Trumbull Goodwin - m. Elizabeth Coope
* Elizabeth Goodwin - m. Daniel Robinson
* Edmund Frederick Goodwin - unmarried.
Sarah (Swan) Trumbull (1799-)

**Sarah Ann Swan** (February 23, 1799-) was a resident of Stonington, Connecticut.

Swan was born on February 23, 1799 in Stonington, Connecticut, as the daughter of Captain Thomas Swan and Fanny Palmer. After her marriage, she settled in Stonington to start a family, where she remained for several decades until her death.

## Family

Swan married Gurdon Trumbull on May 1, 1817 in Stonington, Connecticut.

* James Hammond Trumbull - m. Sarah Robinson
* Henry Clay Trumbull - m. Alice Gallaudet
* Gurdon Trumbull, Jr. - m. Annie F. Niles
* Annie Trumbull - m. Edward Slosson
* Mary Hollister Trumbull - m. William Cowper Prime
* Charles E. Trumbull
* Thomas Swan Trumbull - unmarried.
Ijihara

Basic Statistics

Name:  Ijihara Nakashima

Birth Name: --

Nickname: Iji

Meaning of name:

                                 Ijihara - the name of her mother.

Origin of name:

Age: 32

Gender: Female

Sex: Hermaphrodite

Astrological sign: Scorpio

Chinese zodiac:

Nationality: Japanese

Ethnicity:

    White/Caucasian

Race/Species:

    Cyborg. 40% human.

Augmentations:

    -Numerous. Given a bevy of implants at a young age to increase her chances at rising in the ranks of Saeo, then when captured by Therayune, she was given more implants in addition to these to increase her usefulness to her assigned departments.

    Most notable implants:

    -High Precision Therayune Ocular Implants - 32k resolution with 12x optical zoom.

    -Ultra-high density artificial muscles - Capable of lifting approximately 500% the capacity of someone her frame would otherwise.

    -Nerves laced with hybrid Saeo Corporation compounds to increase response time.

    -Artificially dampened pain receptors.

    -Social Implant to analyze the minds of others (REMOVED)

    -Anti-oxidization and stress management systems inside her brain to allow longer periods of focus.

    -Artificial, elf-like skin and ears - Luke Ferris had planned to use her for sex, then changed his mind and made her an employee of Therayune instead. She retains a youthful appearance virtually indefinitely.

    -There are many other less major modifications, some being sexual, some being holdovers from her time being groomed to lead Saeo. Her total modifications in use are estimated to be worth a little under 900 million in Earth credits, making her one of the most expensive singular living beings from the Sol system.

Current status (single/dating):

Single, open, and highly sexual.

Political Party:

    none. As a figurehead she had no choice, and as a slave she had no choice, and in both cases was used for political and financial gain, so Ijihara has come to despise politics.

Police/Criminal/Legal record:

    She is unaware of whatever criminal charges have come of her escape, as the ramifications have yet to come to pass in the three years since then.

Social class:

    High class. With augmentations that can do virtually anything short of her original social implant, she is able to take any side job she desires and name her price.

Birth date:

    --

Birth place:

    Tokyo, Japan, Earth, Sol

Current residence:

    A ship near-atmosphere.

Outlook on life:

    In her own words - "Luke Ferris, after all his abuses, taught me one very important lesson - 'life is pointless without fun. It is silly to call fun anything except sin.' Therefore, I sin, and sin often. I assert the authority I never had in a sexual manner, and it is the only thing I truly care for. My money beyond its most basic purpose of keeping me alive, is merely an aphrodisiac, and as such an extension of this sexual power. As long as I do not attract the attention of the Earth mega corporations, it doesn't matter. I will act as I please. I will enjoy this body and this life for as long as possible."
Joseph Collier (1641-1691)

**Joseph Collier** (1641 - November 1691) was a resident of Salisbury, Massachusetts, and a chimney viewer in Hartford, Connecticut. He was the first of the Collier name in Connecticut.

Collier was born around 1641 in England, supposedly as the son of William Collier and Jane Clarke. He removed to colonial America and resided in an area of Salisbury, Massachusetts. He was the first of the name in the colony of Connecticut, residing at Pinefield in Hartford in 1668. A year after that, he was listed as a chimney viewer, an officer of the town to inspect chimneys to make sure regular cleaning was taking place. He owned land in Hartford for many years.

Collier died in Hartford, Connecticut, between November 6 and November 16, 1691.

## Family

Collier married Elizabeth Sanford, the daughter of Robert Sanford, around 1668.

* Joseph Collier - m. (1) Sarah Forbes (2) Hannah Humphrey
* Mary Collier - m. Joseph Phelps
* Sarah Collier - m. Joseph Pratt
* Elizabeth Collier - m. William Bull
* John Collier - m. Elizabeth Humphrey
* Abigail Collier - m. Samuel Peck
* Susannah Collier - m. Stephen Peck
* Ann Collier - m. Henry Brace
* Abel Collier - died young.
John Sherwood Cheney (1827-1910)

**John Sherwood Cheney** (April 15, 1827 - March 12, 1910) was a State Senator from Manchester, Connecticut, and a manager of the Cheney Brothers Silk Industry.

Cheney was born on April 15, 1827 in Manchester, Connecticut, as the son of George Wells Cheney and Mary Cheney. The death of his father came when he was only 14 years old, and he was thrown upon his own resources at a very early age. He showed a tendency to travel and at the age of 18, he went to New York, where he remained for a year, engaged in mercantile pursuits. In 1847, he became a commercial man and drove a team from New York to New Orleans and back, twice. On returning to New York in 1848 and learning of the discovery of gold in California, he decided to seek his fortune in the gold fields and in December 1848, he sailed from New York for California on the Pacific, going by way of Cape Horn. He reached California on January 23, 1849. He remained there until 1852 when he sailed for the Sandwich Islands, as they were known in those days. While in California, he held several civic positions. With the reports of gold being discovered in Australia, he sailed for that country in 1853. He remained in Australia until late in 1856 when he started for home, arriving there in the early part of 1857.

He lived in Creswick, Australia from 1858 to 1864, where he served as mayor and met his wife, an English woman. On returning to Manchester, Connecticut in 1864, he entered the employ of Cheney Brothers Silk Industry, under the care of his uncle, Ward. He helped manage the departments given to his care. For many more years, he was connected with the town schools and was chairman of the Ninth District School Committee from 1895 until 1906.

On March 12, 1910, Cheney died at his home on Forest Street in South Manchester, Connecticut.

## Family

Cheney married Ellen Coates on February 25, 1861.

* William C. Cheney
* Sherwood A. Cheney
* Elizabeth Cheney - m. Clifford Cheney
* Emily Cheney - unmarried.
Timothy Hall (1758-1844)

**Timothy Hall** (June 4, 1758 - August 4, 1844) was a surgeon and doctor in East Hartford, Connecticut.

Hall was born on June 4, 1758 in Brookfield, Massachusetts, as the son of Timothy Hall and Allass Smith. He served as a surgeon in the army during the American Revolution and witnessed the execution of Major Andre. He was a physician in East Hartford, Connecticut. With Doctor Samuel Flagg, Doctor Hall set up an inoculation hospital in East Hartford for smallpox on September 17, 1791. He also served as treasurer and vice-president of the Connecticut Medical Society.

Hall died in East Hartford, Connecticut, on August 4, 1844.

## Family

Hall married Mary Goodwin on September 27, 1798 as his second marriage. The couple had no children and nothing is known about his first wife or the date of that marriage.
Thomas Hurlbut (1610-1689)

**Thomas Hurlbut** (March 26, 1610 - c. 1672) was an early immigrant settler of Wethersfield, Connecticut, and one of the first lieutenants garrisoned at the fort of Saybrook, Connecticut.

Hurlbut was born on March 26, 1610 in Wiltshire, England, as the son of Richard Hurlbut and Ann Bower. He immigrated to New England around 1635 across the Atlantic Ocean and served as a lieutenant of the first company that garrisoned the fort of Saybrook, Connecticut, in 1639. He was also a member of the Assembly in Connecticut in 1640. He was wounded in the Pequot War and became one of the early settlers in Wethersfield, Connecticut. In addition, for his service during the Pequot War, he was granted a tract of land in 1671 there.

Hurlbut died soon after 1671 - possibly 1672 - as the land was not set off for him.

## Family

Hurlbut married Sarah Nye.

* John Hurlbut - m. Mary Deming
* Thomas Hurlbut - m. (1) Lydia (2) Elizabeth
* Samuel Hurlbut - m. Mary
* Joseph Hurlbut - m. Rebecca
* Stephen Hurlbut - m. Dorothy
* Cornelius Hurlbut - m. Rebecca
Joab Brace (1781-1861)

**Joab Brace**(June 13, 1781 - April 20, 1861) was an American minister.

Brace was born on June 13, 1781 in West Hartford, Connecticut, as the son of Zenas Brace and Mary Skinner. He graduated from Yale University in 1804 and studied theology. He was licensed to preach and on January 16, 1805, he was ordained and installed pastor of the Congregational Church in the parish of Newington, Connecticut. There, he continued fifty years of active and useful service as pastor. On January 16, 1855, he delivered a half-century discourse, reviewing the history of the church and society from the earliest times. This discourse was printed soon after. The year prior, he received the degree of Doctor of Divinity from Williams College. Still retaining a nominal connection with his parish, he removed to Pittsfield, Massachusetts.

Brace died on April 20, 1861 in Pittsfield, Massachusetts at the age of 79.

## Family

Brace married Lucy Collins on January 21, 1805.

* Mary Skinner Brace - m. John Todd
* Martha Brace - m. Samuel N. Shepard
* Joab Brace, Jr. - m. Elizabeth Watson
* Samuel Brace - m. Sarah R. North
* Seth Brace - unmarried.
* John Whitman Brace - unmarried.
Levi Goodwin (1757-1836)

**Levi Goodwin**(May 8, 1757 - April 24, 1836) was a soldier in the American Revolutionary War and a representative of East Hartford, Connecticut.

Goodwin was born and baptized on May 8, 1757 as the son of John Goodwin and Dorothy Pitkin. He grew up in East Hartford, Connecticut, and marched for Boston on the Lexington alarm on April 17, 1775, being paid for ten days' service. He enlisted as a private in the Company of Capt. Jonathan Hale, in the Regiment commanded by Col. Erastus Wolcott, which was called out in January 1776 for six weeks' service to aid the Army under General Washington in the vicinity of Boston, Massachusetts.

He was also in the company of Capt. Abraham Sedgwick, in the Battalion commanded by Colonel John Chester, raised in June 1776 to reinforce the Army under General Washington at New York. These troops were in the battles of Long Island on August 27 and of White Plains on October 28, their term expiring on December 25, 1776. For his services in the war, he received a pension from the United States government. After the war, he resided in East Hartford, Connecticut and represented the town in the Legislature of October 1818.

Goodwin died in East Hartford on April 24, 1836 at the age of 78.

## Family

Goodwin married Jerusha Drake.

* Anna Goodwin - m. (1) Horace Olmsted (2) Salmon Phelps
* Stephen Buckland Goodwin - m. (1) Lucy Wilkinson (2) Sarah Goodman
* Horace Goodwin - m. (1) Bridget Grant (2) Julia Trumbull
* Israel Goodwin
Giles Hooker (1690-1787)

**Giles Hooker** (October 4, 1690 - February 19, 1787) was a resident of Farmington, Connecticut.

Hooker was born on October 4, 1690 in Farmington, Connecticut, as the son of Samuel Hooker and Mehetable Hamlin. After his marriage in the early 1700s, the couple lived upon the George Cowles homestead, and for a long time, a flat stone in the sidewalk, just below the brow of the hill in Farmington, covered the old well of the Giles Hooker house on Main Street. His father lived in the "Mix house" nearly opposite.

Hooker died on February 19, 1787 in Farmington, Connecticut.

## Family

Hooker married Martha Cooke.

* Martha Hooker - m. Ezekiel Cowles
Aaron Ogden (1783-1848)

**Aaron Ogden** (March 4, 1783 - September 24, 1848) was a resident of Caldwell and Parsippany, New Jersey.

Ogden was born on March 4, 1783 in Caldwell, New Jersey, as the son of John Ogden and Elizabeth McGee. He grew up in the area and served as a farmer for several years. After his marriage in around 1805, he settled at Parsippany, New Jersey, where he resided until his death. He had several children between 1806 and 1824.

Ogden died in Parsippany, New Jersey, on September 24, 1848.

## Family

Ogden married Rebecca Farrand in around 1805.

* Samuel Farrand Ogden - m. Hyla Mitchell
* Susan Elizabeth Ogden - m. Farrand N. Benedict
* Mary Caroline Ogden - m. Aaron Pierson
* John Ogden - m. Frances E. Ford
* Charles Ogden - died young.
* Anna Rebecca Ogden - died young.
* Abby Harrison Ogden - died young.
Charles Mason Beach (1826-1910)

**Charles Mason Beach**(February 18, 1826 - June 27, 1910) was a prominent businessman in West Hartford, Connecticut, and an established dairy farmer in the state of Connecticut.

Beach was born on February 18, 1826 in Hartford, Connecticut, as the son of George Beach and Harriet Bradley. His early education was obtained in Hartford, followed by two years at a boarding school. Soon after, he began business as a clerk in the store of Howe, Mather & Co. on Asylum Street in Hartford, the firm later becoming Mather, Morgan & Company. In 1848, he began business in dye making and chemical production with two of his elder brothers, George Beach, Jr. and J. Watson Beach. Two or three years later, the firm became Beach & Company, and Beach remained in it until his death, although he had taken no active part in the business during the last few years of his life. In 1859, he made a summer home for himself in West Hartford and moved there permanently in 1869, establishing one of the largest dairy and sheep farms in the state of Connecticut. He was also one of the founders of the American Jersey Cattle Club and of the American Guernsey Cattle Club, and was also a member of the Hartford Club and the Hartford Golf Club.

Beach was the oldest director of the Phoenix Insurance Company of Hartford, and was one of the oldest directors of the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection & Insurance Company as well. He became a director of the Hartford Carpet Corporation and of its predecessor, the Hartford Carpet Company. He was a director of the Phoenix National Bank and of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, having been on the board of the latter since 1879. He had for many years been a director of the Illinois Central Railroad Company, resigning in around 1907-08 because of his deteriorating health.

He was additionally a director of the Holyoke Water Power Company. He was a trustee of the Hartford Retreat, and since 1900, had been one of the trustees of donations and bequests for church purposes of the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut. For many years, he had been senior warden of St. James's Parish in West Hartford, Connecticut. The last decade of his life in retirement was confined to his home. In January 1902, he drove to the home of his son-in-law on Prospect Hill to attend a social gathering when his horse became startled and threw him to the ground, dislocating his shoulder.

On June 27, 1910, Charles Beach died at his home at Vine Hill in West Hartford, Connecticut, of disease incident to old age. He had been in failing health for several months, but his serious illness lasted almost two weeks. The funeral was held at his home and he was buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery in Hartford, Connecticut.

## Family

Beach married Frances Lyman Belknap in Hartford, Connecticut on October 8, 1849.

* Harriet Beach - William W. Huntington
* Charles Edward Beach - m. Catherine Harriet Coffing
* Thomas Belknap Beach - m. Mary Mansfield
* Frances Antoinette Beach - unmarried.
* Mary Elizabeth Beach - unmarried.
* Edith Beach - unmarried.
Ozias Goodwin (1729-1789)

**Ozias Goodwin** (bapt. June 15, 1729 - November 12, 1789) was a captain of a privateer during the American Revolutionary War.

Goodwin was born and baptized on June 15, 1729 in Hartford, Connecticut, as the son of Ozias Goodwin and Martha Williamson. He was a member of the Governor's Guard at its incorporation in October 1771 and was a seafaring man. He was believed to have commanded a privateer during the American Revolutionary War as a captain.

Goodwin died in Hartford, Connecticut, on November 12, 1789.

## Family

Goodwin married Mary Steele.

* Ozias Goodwin - m. Elizabeth Chapman
* Abigail Goodwin - m. William Collier
* Lucy Goodwin - m. Oliver Clapp
* Asher Goodwin - m. Margaret Pease
* Roswell Goodwin - unmarried.
* Mary Goodwin - unmarried.
* Daniel Goodwin - unmarried.
* Horace Goodwin - unmarried.
* Betsey Goodwin - unmarried.
Henry Brown (1773-1843)

**Henry Brown**(June 3, 1773 - December 10, 1843) was a merchant in Stockbridge, Massachusetts.

Brown was born on June 3, 1773 in Stockbridge, Massachusetts, as the son of Samuel Brown, Jr. and Abigail Burr. He grew up in Stockbridge and entered Yale College in the late 1780s, but ill health compelled him to leave in his sophomore year. He engaged in mercantile business in Stockbridge, where he was a colonel, and a very enterprising and useful citizen. He was a Representative from Stockbridge in 1809.

After his first wife's death in 1807, he removed to Ohio in 1816 and purchased Township No. 6 in the 19th Range - now known as Brownhelm, Lorain County, Ohio. Having chosen land along the lakeshore, he returned home to Stockbridge and entered into a contract with the Connecticut Land Company for this township. In the fall of 1816, several men accompanied him to this new land. After erecting a log cabin near the lakeshore, Col. Brown returned to Massachusetts, leaving his men to make preparations for the families moving out to the town in 1817. He was appointed Assistant Judge at the organization of the County, and was one of the original and most active Trustees of the Western Reserve College.

On December 10, 1843, Brown died in Brownhelm, Ohio, his namesake.

## Family

Brown married first to Mary Wells on December 28, 1797. She died on September 4, 1807.

* Abigail Louisa Brown
* Frederick Henry Brown
* Mary Wells Brown
* Charlotte Brown - unmarried.
* Charlotte Brown - died young.
* Frederick William Brown - died young.

Brown married second to Harriet Seymour on September 27, 1809.

* Other Children.
Gavin Fowler

spielt Simon

Gavin Fowler ist der Schauspieler, der die wiederkehrende Figur Simon auf Penny Dreadful porträtiert. Gavin Fowler ist ein englischer Schauspieler, der ursprünglich aus Portsmouth stammt. Er hat gegenüber Ian Mckellen auf der Bühne als Puck am West End in Michael gespielt. Grandages Theatergesellschaft. Er filmte die Hauptrolle als Zac in Delight, der auf dem Moskauer Filmfestival neben dem Zweiten Weltkrieg Premiere hatte und in Penny Dreadful auf Sky Atlantic als Simon auftrat.

https://www.imdb.com/name/nm5168589/
Stephen Condit Pierson (1841-1918)

**Stephen Condit Pierson**(November 18, 1841 - March 23, 1918) was a prominent Meriden, Connecticut city surveyor.

Pierson was born in November 1841 in Orange, New Jersey as the son of Aaron Pierson and Mary Ogden. He removed to Hartford, Connecticut in his childhood and graduated from Yale College in 1864, as well as its scientific college in 1865. Soon after his arrival in Meriden, Connecticut in 1868, became the city surveyor in there for many years. He completed important engineering work as well for the New Haven road and his last work of importance was the survey of West Peak in Meriden, when it was recently transferred to the state for a state park. The survey was made in the dead of winter and was a difficult task. Since the termination of his public position, he had engaged in private practice, among other clients being the New York, New Haven, and Hartford Railroad Company.

On March 23, 1918, Pierson died while engaging in surveying some property near the city line of Meriden, Connecticut.

## Family

Pierson married first to Hannah Pettibone Latimer on September 23, 1868 in Simsbury, Connecticut. She died on September 22, 1883.

* Mary Caroline Pierson - m. Horace Bushnell Cheney
* Lucy Wilcox Pierson - m. George Francis Dominick
* Decius Latimer Pierson - unmarried.
* Guy Phelps Pierson - died young.

Pierson married second to Mindwell Hastings on September 18, 1890.
Noah Webster (1722-1813)

**Noah Webster** (March 25, 1722 - November 9, 1813) was a farmer and deacon in West Hartford, Connecticut, and the father of famous lexicographer, Noah Webster.

Webster was born on March 25, 1722 in Hartford, Connecticut as the son of Daniel Webster and Miriam Cook. He grew up in the region and made his living mostly as a farmer, though he was also deacon of the local Congregational Church, captain of the town's militia, and a founder of a local book society (a precursor to the public library). After American independence, he was appointed a justice of the peace. After his marriage in 1749, he built a house on the west side of South Main Street in West Hartford, a house that remains today as the Noah Webster house.

Webster died on November 9, 1813 in West Hartford, Connecticut.

## Family

Webster married Mercy Steele on January 12, 1749.

* Abraham Webster - m. Rachel Merrill
* Jerusha Webster - m. Joel Lord
* Noah Webster - m. Rebecca Greenleaf
* Charles Webster - m. Elizabeth Woodruff
* Mercy Webster - m. John Kellogg Belden
Esther (Warham) Mather Stoddard (1644-1736)

**Esther Warham** (December 8, 1644- February 10, 1736) was a resident of Northampton, Massachusetts.

Warham was born on December 8, 1644 in Windsor, Connecticut, as the daughter of John Warham and Jane Dabinott. She grew up in the area and removed to Northampton, Massachusetts in 1659 to settle the region. For 57 years, she was the only minister's wife in Northampton, Massachusetts. Through her two husbands, she was a pastor's wife for 69 years. She had twelve children with her second husband and three with her first. One of these was Eunice Mather Williams, who was killed by Native Americans in the Deerfield massacre. The 77 years of her life spent in Northampton showed great changes; she came in 1659 when the town was first settled in the wilderness. At the time of her death, the population numbered 1,100 and the church had 600 members.

Warham died on February 10, 1736 in Northampton, Massachusetts.

## Family

Warham married first to Rev. Eleazer Mather on September 29, 1659. He died on July 24, 1669.

* Eunice Mather - m. John Williams
* Warham Mather - m. Elizabeth Davenport
* Eliakim Mather - died young.

Warham married second to Solomon Stoddard around 1670.

* Mary Stoddard - m. Stephen Mix
* Esther Stoddard - m. Timothy Edwards
* Christian Stoddard - m. William Williams
* Anthony Stoddard - m. (1) Prudence Welles (2) Mary Sherman
* Sarah Stoddard - Samuel Whitman
* John Stoddard - m. Prudence Chester
* Rebekah Stoddard - m. Joseph Hawley
* Hannah Stoddard - m. William Williams
William Bradford (1624-1703)

**William Bradford**(June 16, 1624 - February 20, 1703) was a political and military leader in Plymouth Colony, Massachusetts, in the late 17th century.

Bradford was born on June 16, 1624 as the son of Governor William Bradford and his second wife, Alice Carpenter Southworth. He was born four years after the arrival of the Pilgrims in 1620 and was his father's second child. He was, however, the first born in the New World in the family, as his older half-brother John Bradford had been left behind in Leiden, Netherlands. He held the rank of Major in the militia and was the commander of the military forces of Plymouth Colony during the King Philip's War. He commanded the Plymouth Regiment at the Great Swamp Fight on December 19, 1675. During the battle, his eye was wounded.

He later served as the deputy governor of Plymouth Colony under Governor Thomas Hinckley from 1682 to 1686, and from 1689 to 1692 when the colony was merged with the Massachusetts Bay Colony to form the Province of Massachusetts Bay. Bradford was suspended from office during the governorship of Sir Edmund Andros from 1686 to 1689.

On February 20, 1703, Bradford died and was buried in the Burial Hill Cemetery in Plymouth, Massachusetts, nearby his father.

## Family

Bradford married first to Alice Richards on January 28, 1650.

* John Bradford - m. Mercy Warren
* William Bradford - m. Rebecca Bartlett
* Thomas Bradford - m. Anne Raymond
* Mercy Bradford - m. Samuel Steele
* Alice Bradford - m. (1) Rev. William Adams (2) Maj. James Fitch
* Hannah Bradford - m. Joshua Ripley
* Melatiah Bradford - m. John Steele
* Lt. Samuel Bradford - m. Hannah Rogers
* Sarah Bradford - m. Kenelm Baker

Bradford married second to Sarah Wiswall.

* Joseph Bradford - m. (1) Anne Fitch (2) Mary Sherwood Fitch

Bradford married third to Mary Atwood.

* Israel Bradford - m. Sarah Bartlett
* Ephraim Bradford - m. Elizabeth Brewster
* David Kingston Bradford - m. Elizabeth Phinney

## External links

* Ancestry
* Descendants
Mehetable (Goodwin) Goodrich (1691-1754)

**Mehetable Goodwin** (1691 - c. January 1754) was a resident of Wethersfield, Connecticut.

Goodwin was born in 1691 in Hartford, Connecticut, as the daughter of Nathaniel Goodwin and Mehetable Porter. She grew up in the area and removed to Wethersfield, Connecticut after her marriage in 1714 to start a family.

Goodwin died in Wethersfield, Connecticut, after January 1754.

## Family

Goodwin married Joseph Goodrich on December 23, 1714.

* Mehetable Goodrich - m. Thomas Marvin
* Nathaniel Goodrich - m. Martha Deming
George Wells Cheney (1799-1841)

**George Wells Cheney** (October 22, 1799 - December 20, 1841) was a Justice of the Peace and Town Clerk in Manchester, Connecticut in the 1830s.

Cheney was born on October 22, 1799 in Manchester, Connecticut as the son of George Cheney and Electa Woodbridge . To family members, he was a thoughtful and kind man of great integrity, much liked and trusted by his fellow townsmen. As one of the brothers in the Cheney Brothers Silk Company in Manchester, he also held the offices of Town Clerk and Justice of the Peace. After his father's death, he in turn was known as Squire Cheney.

Cheney died in Manchester, Connecticut, on December 20, 1841. Because of his early death, for he was only 42 when he died, he had no part in the development of the silk industry.

## Family

Cheney married a cousin, Mary Cheney, on November 2, 1824.

* John Sherwood Cheney - m. Ellen Coates
* George Wells Cheney
* Mary Elizabeth Cheney - m. John Henry Platt
* Charles E. Cheney
* William H. Cheney
* Emily F. Cheney
* James W. Cheney
* Carolina Cheney
Ebenezer Goodwin (1743-1810)

**Ebenezer Goodwin** (bapt. May 29, 1743 - May 18, 1810) was a major landholder in New Hartford, Connecticut.

Goodwin was baptized on May 29, 1743 in West Hartford, Connecticut, as the son of Isaac Goodwin and Ruth Gaylord, his second wife. After receiving his primary schooling in the town, he removed to New Hartford, Connecticut in 1762 after he received from his grandfather, William Gaylord, a deed of 57 acres of land in the town in Litchfield County. He became one of the leading citizens of that town. He was Lister in 1772 and 1774, one of the Committee of Inspection in 1775 to 1776, and one of the Committee of the Ecclesiastical Society from 1780 to 1796, holding various other positions. Goodwin also served in the American Revolution as ensign and lieutenant of the 7th Company, 8th Regiment, of trainband.

Goodwin died on May 18, 1810 in New Hartford, Connecticut.

## Family

Goodwin married Ame Webster in the early 1760s.

* Ebenezer Goodwin - m. (1) Ruth Goodwin (2) Hannah Pond
* Lucy Goodwin - m. John Birge
* James Goodwin - m. Chloe Handerson
* Seth Goodwin - m. Jennette Croswell
* William Goodwin - m. Abigail Croswell
* Pitts Goodwin - m. (1) Miriam Gilbert (2) Jerusha Fyler
* Horace Goodwin - m. Lydia Andrews
* Polly Goodwin - m. Chauncey Burritt
* Amanda Goodwin - m. Erastus Fenn
* Ruth Goodwin - m. Phillips
* Norman Goodwin - m. Skinner
* William Goodwin - infant.
Samuel Shepard (1641-1668)

**Samuel Shepard**(October 1641 - April 7, 1668) was a minister in Rowley, Massachusetts.

Shepard was born in October 1641 in Cambridge, Massachusetts as the son of Thomas Shepard and Joanna Hooker. He was brought up in his maternal grandfather's family, fitted for college, and graduated from Harvard in 1655 at the age of 14. He became a minister and settled in Rowley, Massachusetts, where he practiced for over a decade.

On April 7, 1668, Shepard died in Rowley, Massachusetts.

## Family

Shepard married Dorothy Flint on April 30, 1666.

* Samuel Shepard - m. Alice Mason
Sahale

Name:  sahale

Birth Name: --

Nickname: none

Meaning of name:  Sahale - flying of the river

Origin of name: alien species long since dead for hundreds f years

Age: 24

Gender: male

Nationality: prehistoric alien race that has been dead hundreds of years

Ethnicity: unkown by most data bases

Race/Species: 100 percent alien clone

Current status (single/dating): unavailable

Political Party:  none.

Police/Criminal/Legal record: none cant have one just woke up

Social class: none

Birth date:  --

Birth place:  science lab in a cloning tube

Current residence: unkown

Backstory:

The orginal once born over 300 years ago till the planet grew dry and the climate grew to hot wiping the entire planet clean of life but leaveing dna samples behind and  small hand made pots and beaded necklaces that had long since laid there for 300 years

A scientist sent a scavanger to gather some of this dna and bring it back for cloning and then copied this clone till it was perfect . While it was a newborn still close to fetus stages they made records of the growth by implanting a chip and barcode onto the creatures tail which kept up with the orgins of where the dna came from and how little truely was known includeing the age of the species since its last spoted a liveing one.

The only thing that was known was the planet the dna came from was very primative and they lived off the land before it became a dead planet
.
Annie Eliot Trumbull (1857-1949)

**Annie Eliot Trumbull** (March 2, 1857 - December 22, 1949) was a novelist, poet, and playwright in Hartford, Connecticut. Her life was linked with Hartford's literary Golden Age.

Trumbull was born on March 2, 1857 in Hartford, Connecticut, as the daughter of James Hammond Trumbull and Sarah Robinson. When she was five years old, her parents moved to the brick residence where she lived, when not traveling, for the rest of her life. At a young age, she began writing and crafted many short stories for magazines, such as Scribner's, the Atlantic, the Outlook, New England Magazine, and Lippincott's. Contemporaries remembered her as the belle of Hartford. They also recalled that she played tennis on a court in the front yard and started a fashion for archery. Her first published story appeared in Harper's Bazaar in 1881; her first full-length book in 1889. She was also the last of the circle which intimately knew Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner.

Trumbull resigned in 1946 after 21 years as a director of the Hartford Public Library, in whose program she was keenly interested. She also resigned from office in the Mark Twain Library and Memorial COmmission. She was also the first president of the Town and County Club, and she at one time headed the Women's Republican Club of Hartford.

On December 22, 1949, Trumull died at her home at 734 Asylum Avenue, Hartford, at the age of 92.
Roger Newton (Farmington minister) (-1683)

**Roger Newton**(unknown - June 7, 1683) was the first minister of Farmington, Connecticut.

Newton was born in the early 1600s as the son of Samuel Newton. He immigrated to colonial America and was a member of the Senior Class of Harvard College in 1640. There, he studied theology with ReverendThomas Hooker. Newton founded the church at Farmington, Connecticut in October 1652, and was its first minister. About a month later, his wife joined the church. He remained there as the minister of the church until 1657, when he was dismissed and sent to Boston in October 1657 to embark for England. It was supposed that he did go to England and after remaining there some time, he returned to New England and settled in Milford, Connecticut. However, later research has led searchers to believe that after he prepared to go, the ship left without him, and he remained in New England until he was called to Milford.

On August 22, 1660, he was installed at Milford, Connecticut, and remained over the church as its second pastor until his death on June 7, 1683. He was buried at Milford Cemetery.

## Family

Newton married Mary Hooker in 1644 in Hartford County, Connecticut.

* Samuel Newton - m. Martha Fenn
* Roger Newton, Jr. - m. Abigail Fletcher
* Susannah Newton - m. (1) John Stone (2) Samuel Burwell
* John Newton - m. Lydia Ford
* Sarah Newton - m. John Wilson
* Mary Newton - m. Edward Jackson
* Alice Newton - m. Daniel Buckingham
* Ezekiel Newton - unmarried.
Timothy Goodman (1706-1786)

**Timothy Goodman** (September 22, 1706 - March 12, 1786) was a settler and resident of West Hartford, Connecticut.

Goodman was born on September 22, 1706 in Hadley, Massachusetts as the son of Richard Goodman, Jr. and Abigail Pantry. He grew up in Hadley and removed to West Hartford, Connecticut, as an adult, where he had land given to him by his grandfather, John Pantry, in West Hartford, Connecticut, near Farmington. He received the land and estate on March 4, 1729, where he lived with his family for many years. In 1751, he purchased land on South Quaker Lane in West Hartford from the grandfather of Noah Webster, where be built a homestead.

On April 7, 1768, Goodman's house in West Hartford was burned with all the furniture and clothes, which were very rich and costly, and his granddaughter, Jerusha, who was ten years old, died in the fire. On March 12, 1786, Goodman died in West Hartford, Connecticut.

## Family

Goodman married first to Joanna Wadsworth on May 7, 1735.

* Joanna Goodman
* Timothy Goodman, Jr.
* Thomas Goodman
* Abigail Goodman
* Mary Goodman
* Elizabeth Goodman
* Richard Goodman
* Moses Goodman - m. Amy Seymour
* Mehitable Goodman - died young.
Timothy Goodwin (1725-1804)

**Timothy Goodwin** (bapt. March 13, 1725 - November 22, 1804) was a resident of Hartford, Connecticut.

Goodwin was born and baptized on March 13, 1725 in Hartford, Connectcut, as the son of Ozias Goodwin and Martha Williamson. He lived in Hartford for many years after his marriage in 1757.

Goodwin died in Hartford on November 22, 1804.

## Family

Goodwin married Bethiah Stiles on March 6, 1757.

* Martha Goodwin - unmarried.
Mary (Norton) Pantry (1687-1763)

**Mary Norton** (1687 - May 24, 1763) was a resident of Hartford, Connecticut.

Norton was born in 1687 in Hartford, Connecticut, as the daughter of John Norton and Ruth Moore. After her marriage, she settled there, where she remained for many years.

Norton died on May 24, 1763 in Hartford, Connecticut, at the age of 76.

## Family

Norton married first to John Pantry. He died in 1713.

* Abigail Pantry - m. John Whitman

Norton married second to Solomo Boltwood around 1721.
James Olmsted (founder of Hartford)

**James Olmsted** (bapt. December 4, 1580 - September 8, 1640) was a founder of Hartford, Connecticut.

Olmsted was baptized on December 4, 1580 in Great Leighs, Essex, England, as the son of James Olmsted and Jane Bristow. He grew up there and crossed the Atlantic Ocean to Boston, Massachusetts on the ship *Lyon*. He was made a freeman in Massachusetts on November 6, 1632 and served as constable from 1634-35. He removed to Hartford, Connecticut, with the company of Thomas Hooker. He was an original proprietor of land and received 70 acres in the distribution of 1639; his home-lot was on the highway now Front Street.

Olmsted died on September 8, 1640 in Hartford, Connecticut. Hooker mentions his death in a letter, "slept sweetly in the Lord, having carried himself gratiously in his sickness."

## Family

Olmsted married Joyce Cornish on October 26, 1605 in Essex, England.

* Nicholas Olmsted - m. (1) Sarah Loomis (2) Mary (Thurston?)
* Nehemiah Olmsted - m. Elizabeth
* Faith Olmsted - died young.
* Frances Olmsted - died young.
* Mabel Olmsted - died young.
* Mary Olmsted - died young.
Nathaniel Goodwin (1731-1783)

**Nathaniel Goodwin** (bapt. December 26, 1731 - July 24, 1783) was a hatter by trade and a resident of Hartford, Connecticut.

Goodwin was born and baptized on December 26, 1731 in Hartford, Connecticut, as the son of Ozias Goodwin and Martha Williamson. He grew up in the town and became a hatter by trade. On July 18, 1783, Goodwin sustained injuries from being run over by a horse in Hartford.

Goodwin died on July 24, 1783, just six days later.

## Family

Goodwin married a woman named Anna. The couple had no children.