Issue :
i. Harriet E.^ Park, b. May 20, 1854; m. Aug. 14,
1878, David C. Welling of Columbus, Ohio, b. Oct.
25, 185 1 ; d. Dec. 8. 1887.
Issue :
1 Faith E.** Welling, b. Oct. 4. 1880; m. Sept. 26,
1906, Ernest M. Merrill.
2 Park H. Welling, b. Sept. 2, 1881 ; m. Oct.
25, 1902, Grace Atkinson.
Issue :
I Park A.*^ Welling, b. Oct. 25, 1905.
3 D.wid" Augustus Welling, b. Aug. 4, 1884;
d. Feb. 22, 1905.
ii. William Dwight ^Park, b. Aug. 10. 1856; m. May
13, 1880, Clara Cherry of Delaware, Ohio.
Res. Columbus, O.
sixth generation. 24. [
Issue :
1 AuRELiA **Bell Park, b. Nov. 27, 1881 ; m. April
27, 1905, Homer C. Howard.
2 William Cherry Park, b. March i, 1884.
3 MvKTA Frances Park, b. Jany. 28, 1887.
4 Howard I. Park, b. June 11, 1889.
iii. Howard Courtland "Park, b. March 7, 1863 ; m.
Oct. I, 1891, Martha Sells. Res. Columbus, O.
Issue :
1 Elizauetii *Park, b. Feb. 4, 1895.
2 Warren Sells Park, b. March 11, 1898.
3 Martha Park, b. Sept. 21, 1901.
iv. Frances C. "^P.ark, b. Dec. 4, 1859. Res. Columbus,
Ohio.
V. Mary K. Park, b. May 28, 1866; m. Jany. 7, 1903,
Chas. Miller. Res. Columbus, Ohio.
vi. Warren H. Park, b. Aug 31, 1868; d. Nov. i, 1877.
315
Caroline C.*"' King, {John Bowker,^ Joseph* Capt. Joseph,^
J (Dries,- IVilliam^), born in Suffield, Conn., June 6, 1830. Un-
married. Resides at Suffield, Conn., with Mr. Nelson Newton
King. Miss King has furnished to the compiler of this Genealogy
many records and much valuable information concerning the
King family.
317
Louis" King, (Roger,^ Lt. Eliphalet,* Capt. Joseph,^ James/
William^), born in Troy, N. Y., Nov. 26, 1798; died in New
York City Oct. 22, 1842; married zA.pril 3, 1829, Mary Anthe
Totten who died in Feb., 1864. In 1818 Mr. Louis King went
to New York City as a clerk in the employ of William Van
Antwerp, a wholesale importer of hardware. Later he became
a partner in the business under the firm name of Wm. Van
Antwerp & Co. at y^ Pearl St., and so continued until his death.
The firm was prominent and prosperous. Immediately after his
decease and again in several instances some years after, his name
was mentioned in complimentary terms in the New York news-
])apers as a fine example of the merchants of that city. Children
born in New York City.
242 king genealogy.
Issue :
668 i. William HENRY^ b. Aug. 21, 1831; d. Sept. 16,
1866. Unmarried.
669 ii. Louis Phillipe, b. March 31, 1834; d. Nov. 1864.
Unmarried.
670 iii. David M. R., b. Feb. 8, 1836; d. Aug 6, 1900. Un-
married.
671* vi. Joseph Totten, b. Dec. 25, 1838; d. May, 1875.
672 V. Mary E., b. March 11, 1841 ; d. Troy, N. Y., May
28, 1906. Unmarried.
318
Myron® King, {Roger,^ Lt. Eliphalet* Capt. Joseph,^ James,^
William^), born in Troy, N. Y., Dec. 18, 1800; died in Troy
Feb. I, 1878; married May 31, 1836, Mary Rogers who died
July 7, 1895. He early developed a taste for drawing and be-
came an accomplished copper-plate engraver. He did much fine
work on orders from publishers in illustrating books, etc. In
1824, when La Fayette visited America and had a public recep-
tion at Troy, Mr. Myron King engraved the badges which were
worn by the committee and greatly admired and some of which
are still preserved.
Issue:
673 i. Levi Roger.s," b. Aug. 1838; d. Aug. 1838.
674 ii. George Myron, b. March 8, 1841 ; d. Jany. 9, 1892.
No issue.
675 iii. Levi Rogers, (again) b. Aug. 1842; d. Dec. 1842.
319
Corneli.\ Ann ®King, (Roger, ^ Lt. Eliphalet* Capt. Joseph,^
James,- William^), born in Troy, N. Y. April 20, 1803; died in
Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 19, 1820, while visiting at the house of her
uncle. Judge Erastus Granger. When quite young she developed
a taste and aptitude for art. A short time before her decease, in
1820, she painted in water colors a sketch of the Tibbit's mansion
and grounds, located in what was then one of the outskirts of
Troy, N. Y., but is now near its center. The mansion which
was of imposing dimensions remains unchanged and it and the
SIXTH GENERATION. 243
grounds are owned and occupied by the Day Home, one of the
most valuable charities in Troy. Miss King's picture of the old
mansion and grounds was considered so excellent that an en-
graving thereof was made which is contained in Weiss' History
of Troy.
320
Henry Augustine*' King, {Roger,^ Lt. Eliphalet* Capt.
Joseph,^ James,- William^), born in Troy, April 8, 1808; died
in Albion, N. Y., May 25, 1892; married (i) April 26, 1836,
Jane Field, who died March 11, 1848; (2) Nov. 13, 1851,
Huldah J. Field. The most important part of his life work was
begun as a clerk in the Orleans County Bank at Albion, N. Y.,
the largest stockholder in which was a citizen of Troy, N. Y.,
and selected him for the place. He was for a time the Teller;
then for many years Cashier of the bank and later became its
President. His integrity and his personal characteristics com-
manded for him the respect and esteem of all his fellow citizens.
Issue :
676* i. Augusta Granger/ b. Feb. 11, 1841 ; m. June 17,
1872, J. G. Dolley, M. D.
677* ii. Charles Albert, b. April 14, 1844; d. March 5,
1885; m. June 20, 1867, Ellen M. Hunt.
678 iii. Anna Cornelia, b. Feb. 20, 1856. Res. Albion, N. Y.
324
Harriet Cynthia "King, (Roger,^ Lt. Eliphalet,^ Capt.
Joseph,^ James,'' William,') born in Troy, N. Y., Dec. 18, 1818;
died Jany. 9, 1892; married April 29, 1844, Morgan L. Finch,
M. D., born Jany. 10, 1814; died March 6, 1871.
Issue :
i. Lucy Cornelia'^ Finch, b. July 25, 1848; d. May 24,
1876.
ii. Eliphalet Roger Finch, b. Nov. 17, 1850; m. Aug.
4, 1897, Harriet L. Holmes,
iii. Harvey Lewis Finch, b. July 29, 1856; m. Oct. 7,
1886, Abigail S. Winegar; d. Sept. 2, 1902. Res.
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
244
KING GENEALOGY.
Issue :
1 Reynolds Winegar ^Finch, b. Aug. ii, 1887.
2 Harriet Christina Finch, b. May 16, 1892.
3 Mary Elizabeth Finch, b. Dec. 28, 1897.
4 Abbe Winegar Finch, b. June 21, 1902.
iv. Mary ^Finch, b. Oct. 26. 1859; d. Aug. 12, 1861.
325
Eliphalet Roger ^King, {Roger, ^ Lt. Eliphalet,*' Capt.
Joseph,^ James,- William^), born in Jonesville, N. Y., Oct. 15,
1820; died in Brooklyn, N. Y.. Aug. 13, 1901 ; married Sept. 3,
1857. Sarah Kinney. He graduated at Union College in 1842. He
studied law in the office of Hon. David Buel, leader of the Bar of
Rensselaer County, N. Y., and subsequently became his partner.
He was an able lawyer and very successful, but after practicing
for a few years he retired and became partner in an extensive
manufacturing firm. He commanded the respect and enjoyed the
esteem of all who knew him. He was a ripe scholar and the
range of his learning was very extensive so that he was often
referred to as a "Walking Encyclopedia."
Issue :
679* i. Roswell Herbert,'' b. Sept. 10, 1859; m. July 8,
1885. Bella P. Lovlee.
326
Cornelia Ann^ King, {Roger, ^ Lt. Eliphalet,*' Capt. Joseph,^
James,^ IVilliam'^), born in Jonesville, N. Y., October 22, 1822;
died Feb. 2, 1907, at Albion, N. Y., which had been her home
since 1849. Her education was received in a school which was
founded by her parents, Roger and Christina King, and later
at the Emma Willard Seminary, at Troy, N. Y.
On October 16, 1849, she married Elizur Hart, of Albion, N.
Y., a prominent citizen, and banker of that place, and who was
well known in financial circles elsewhere. She was his second wife.
He died in 1870, and in his last will provided for the erection
of a new church edifice for the First Presbyterian Church, of
which he was a member and which was completed at a cost of
Harvey James King.
SIXTH GENERATION. 245
about $90,000. He left surviving a son, E. Kirke Hart, who
subsequently was a member of Congress, and two daughters.
Cornelia A. (King) Hart was for many years prominent and
active in society and in church affairs, especially in the Mission
work of the church. With strong convictions and hearty earnest-
ness she fulfilled all the duties which she accepted.
Naturally beneficent and generous, she helped many needy
persons in a quiet and unostentatious way. She was greatly es-
teemed and honored by a large circle of friends and acquaint-
ances, and enjoyed to the last the devoted affection of all who
were related to, or connected with her. No issue.
327
Harvey James ''King, (Roger, ^ Lt. Eliphalet,* Capt. Joseph,^
James,- William^), born in Jonesville, N. Y., July i6, 1824;
married May 6, 1851, Ellen B. L. Bayeux, daughter of John H.
and Sarah A. M. (Vanderheyden,^ Jacob D. Vanderheyden,^
Dirk Vanderheyden,* Jacob Vanderheyden,^ Dirk Vanderheyden,-
Jacob Tysse Vanderheyden,^ born in Holland, 1620; died Albany,
N. Y., 1691) Bayeux, born Oct. 11, 1826; died Aug. 12, 1900.
Her grandfather Jacob D. Vanderheyden was known as the
Patroon of Troy, N. Y., and was once owner of a large and most
important part of the present site of that city. In 1787 the
present city of Troy, N. Y., was settled on the Vanderheyden
estate and the village was then called Vanderheyden, but later
changed to Troy. Roger King, the father of Harvey James
King came in 1794 to Troy, then a small but thriving village, and
remained there until 1820, when he removed to Jonesville, N. Y.,
where on July 16, 1824, Harvey James King was born, Mr.
Harvey James King was prepared for college at the Jonesville
Academy. He was graduated at Union College in 1848 with
the two highest honors, ranking among the first of a class ninety-
eight in number, seventy-nine of whom won the degree of A. B.
In 1 85 1 he received the degree of A. M. Immediately upon
leaving college he went to Troy to complete his law studies and
thenceforth made that city his home. He was admitted to the
Bar and commenced the practice of law in 1850, becoming the
246
KING GENEALOGY.
law partner of Mr. Raymond, a connection which at once intro-
duced him into a large and responsible law practice. In 1853,
Mr. Raymond retired from practice and Mr. King formed a
partnership with John A. Millard, which continued until the
death of that gentleman in 1869. In 1854 Mr. King was ap-
pointed city attorney which office he filled for the full term. In
1867, the United States Bankruptcy Law having been enacted
he was nominated by Chief Justice Chase and appointed U. S.
Register in Bankruptcy for the Congressional District embracing
Rensselaer and Washington Counties, N. Y., and held that re-
sponsible position for the ensuing twelve years and until the
repeal of the law. In 1871 he was elected as an Alumni Trustee
of Union College and was re-elected at the close of his first
term. He was for several years President of Union College
Alumni Association, of Northern New York. He is and has been
since 1865 a trustee and for several years past Vice-President and
an active supporter of the Troy Orphan Asylum and has given
much time and effort to promoting the interests of that institu-
tion, the oldest and one of the most valuable charities in Troy.
He has also for many years been a Trustee of the Troy
Academy.
Mr. Harvey J. King being originally a Whig in politics and
a pronounced anti-slavery man, was from the outset ardently
attached to the Seward wing of the party and early became an
active and zealous participant in the political movements of the
country, often representing his district in the State conventions.
When the dissolution of the Whig party became imminent by
reason of irreconcilable division on the subject of Slavery, he
was chairman of the City Central Committee and was one of
three prominent members of the party in Troy who published
the call for a meeting of all who were in favor of "free speech,
free soil and free men" for the purpose of re-organizing as
Republicans. The meeting was held and the new organization
promptly effected. From that time for twenty years he was one
of the most active members of the Republican Central Committee
of Rensselaer County and also for a time member of the State
Central Committee and on its Executive Committee. Mr. King
SIXTH GENERATION. 247
frequently declined solicitations to accept office but his activity
in the political organization and his familiar acquaintance with
many of the eminent men of his party gave him an extensive
political influence.
At the breaking out of the Rebellion in 1861 he was among the
foremost in the matter of procuring enlistment and filling the
local regiments and until the close of the war did all in his
power for the cause of freedom and the preservation of the
Union.
As a consequence of his undeviating course when the Draft
Riot occurred in 1863 his house was one of those designated
in advance for destruction by the mob, which sacked the office
and the entire establishment of the Troy Daily Times, and de-
stroyed the furniture and nearly demolished the residence of
Hon. Martin L Townsend. who was his near neighbor.
Warning of this intention having reached Mr. King, his family
was sent out of the city for safety ; but he with large numbers of
other loyal citizens remained on the ground. The late arrival
of a military force on the scene caused the mob to disperse
before their design could be accomplished.
During the last two years of the war Mr. King was actively
connected with the work of the United States Christian Commis-
sion, an organization with branches in all the loyal States,
having for its object the relief of sick and wounded soldiers.
As Chairman of the Troy Branch, Mr. King devoted much time
and labor to this cause.
In this connection the following incident may not be without
interest. Just before the surrender of General Lee, a convention
of the officers of the several branches of the Christian Commis-
sion was in session at Washington, and a reception was given
them at the White House by President Lincoln. At the close of
the reception, and while the guests were departing, Mr. King,
with whom he was conversing, was invited by the President to
go with him to his private office. During the conference which
ensued Mr. King said : "Mr. President, it seems to be pretty
certain that the war is nearly at an end, and that you may soon
have the rest which vou so much need." With the sad, wearv
248
KING GENEALOGY.
look which had then become so noticeable, President Lincoln
replied: "Yes, I think that the war is nearly at an end, but I
see no prospect of rest for me. There will be very much for
me to do after the war is ended." Within a few weeks thereafter
an assassin's bullet brought to the martyr President eternal rest.
Mr. King has been for many years one of the most prominent,
active and public-spirited citizens of Troy. As a lawyer he has
always held an excellent rank and commanded a large patronage.
His legal learning, his sound judgment and his long and varied
experience have peculiarly fitted him as an adviser and his
services as a counselor have always been in especial request. In
the midst of a most busy professional life and of exacting pub-
lic duties he has always found time for personal culture and has
added to his excellent youthful education the wisdom and graces
of an extensive reading. Genealogy became with him a con-
genial recreation and he compiled a history of his own and the
New York Branches of the King Family of Suffield, Connecticut.
The author of the present Genealogy is indebted to Mr. Harvey
J. King for a critical review of the introductory chapters and
the first five generations of this work and for his excellent advice
and judgment as well as constant aid and kindly assistance.
At the present time his son, Edwin Arthur King, Esq., is in
partnership with him in the practice of the law, under the firm
name of King & King.
[Note — The foregoing sketch, with the exception of some
additional statistics, is copied from the "History of Renesselaer
County, New York," published in 1880, and was written by
Irving Browne, Esq., a prominent lawyer and editor of the
Albany Law Journal.]
cfHOyv^Xr^ i.. y(/Uu.e>
Issue :
680* i. Harriet Christina/ b. July 26, 1852; m. Oct. 30.
1888, William S. Kennedy.
SIXTH GENERATION. 249
681* ii. Edwin Arthur, b. June 19, 1857; m. Sept. 4, 1884,
Annie L. Beach.
682 iii. Ellen B. L., b. July 18, 1859; d. Aug. 9, i860.
331
Henry'' King, {Jonathan,^ Lt. Eliphalet,* Capt. Joseph,^
James,- William^), born in Suffield, Conn., July 16, 1804; died
in Hammond, St. Lawrence Co., N. Y., Feb. 26, 1865; married
Henrietta Ayres. Children born at Hammond.
Issue :
683 i. Julia Ann,^ b. May 14, 1828; d. Oct. 8, 1863.
684 ii. Cornelia, b. 1830; d. June 30, 1852.
685 iii. Horatio, b. 1832; d. 1832.
686* iv Henry Clinton, b. Nov. 19, 1833; d. Feb. 3, 1885;
m. June 11, 1856, x\ntoinette Phillips.
687 vi. Myron, b. 1836; d. Jany. 3, 1854.
688 vi. Edwin, b. Aug., 1838; d. July 25, 1852.
689 vii. Amelia x\dalaide, b. July 5, 1841. Res. Hammond,
N. Y.
690 viii. Susan Lucina, b. May 13, 1845 ; d. Dec. 30, 1864.
332
Alfred*^ King, {Jonathan,^ Lt. Eliphalet,^ Capt. Joseph,^
James,- William'^), born in Suffield, Conn., 1807; died in Ma-
rengo, 111., 1846; married Emeline Bass. He removed from
Hammond to Marengo, 111.
Issue :
Lucy Jane,^ b. Sept. 11, 1833.
Mary Amanda, b. March 19, 1835 ; d. about 1900.
Unmarried.
Augustus Carter, b. Aug 2, 1837.
Elizabeth, b. Jany. 21, 1841 ; d. Feb. 15, 1841.
Emma, b. Sept. 3, 1843; d. March 10, 1845.
Alfred Henry, b. May 21, 1846; m. (i) Aug. i,
1882, Susan C. Dickinson; (2) Aug ii, 1897,
Dora Rowe.
333
Lucy Ann^ King, (Maj. Seth;' Lt. Eliphalet* Capt. Joseph,^
James,- William'^), born in New Ipswich, N. H., March 2, 1812;
691
i
692
ii
693
iii
694
iv
695
v
696*
vi
2CO KING GENEALCXIY.
died in Westfield, Mass., Aug., 1878; married in New Ipswich,
N. H., May, 1831, Nathan Gardner Parlow, who died in Multe-
wan, N. Y., 1863.
TcCTTC' •
i. Mary Elizabeth^ Parlow. b. May 17, 1833; m.
(i) Mr. Howison, d. 1855; (2) Robert Hancock,
d. Aug. 25, 1863; (3) Ansel Packard, d. July 5,
1884.
Issue :
1 Mary« Hancock, b. July 3, 1857 ; d. Jany. i, 1892,
unmarried.
2 Robert Hancock, b. Dec. 6, 1859; m. Burlington,
Vt., Dec. 24, 1884, Nellie Grimes. Resides at
Erving. Mass., and there their children were
bom.
Issue :
1 Ethel M.® Hancock, b. Aug. 8, 1887.
2 Robert E. Hancock, b. Oct. 28, 1889.
3 Lucy F.* Hancock, b. 1861 ; d. March, 1864.
4 Carrie Packard, b. Aug. 17, 1868; m. Erving,
Mass., Dec. 25, 1885, Charles J. Bates. Res.
Athol, Mass.
Issue :
1 William 0.» Bates, b. June 5, 1887.
2 Fred G. Bates, b. March 3, 1889.
3 Etta M. Bates, b. Aug. 9, 1893.
ii. George Henry^ Parlow, b. Oct. 18, 1838; d. St.
Paul, Minn., April 9, 1896; m. Hudson, Wis., Jany.
4, 1863, Sarah Rebecca Martin, dau. William Henry
and Martha Jane (Merchant) Martin. Mr. Parlow
was one of the old settlers of St. Paul and owned
the stage coaches that brought the mail to St. Paul
before the railroads reached the State of Minnesota.
Thereafter he engaged in the livery business.
Issue :
1 Mary Ellen^ Parlow, b. Hudson, Wis., Nov.
14, 1866; d. July 4, 1896, unmar.
2 Annie Frances Parlow, b. St. Paul, Minn., July
15. 1869; m. St. Paul, May 5, 1887, Joel N.
Sheppard of Washington, 111., d. Sept. 23, 1896,
son Capt. Sheppard, a veteran of the Civil War,
111. Vols.
sixth generation. 25 1
Issue :
1 George Harrison® Sheppard, b. St. Paul,
Minn., Nov. 7, 1888.
2 Sarah Frances Sheppard, b. Washington, III.
Sept. 13, 1895.
3 Lucy Ann King/ Parlow, b. St. Paul, Minn.,
March 16, 1879; m. April 16, 1903, John
Shepherd, b. Sheffield, England, son of
Joseph and Hannah (Norton) Shepherd of
Sheffield, Eng. Mr. John Shepherd is head of
the accounting department of the Northern
Machinery Co., of Minneapolis, Minn. Was
with Great Northern R. R. 10 years.
4 George William Parlow, b. St. Paul, Minn.,
July 19, 1881. Is in charge of the auditing
department of the Great Western R. R.
iii. William Otis^ Parlow, b. Aug. 18, 1839; d. West-
field, Mass., Aug 18, 1883; m. , Sarah Leathers,
b. , in England.
Issue :
I Ella Malard^ Parlow, b. Westfield, Mass., Jany.
13, 1869. Unmar. Res. Concord, N. H.
iv. Ch.\rles Eliphalet^ Parlow, b. New Ipswich, N.
H., Aug. 7, 1844; d. Boston, Mass., Oct. 12, 1872.
Unmarried.
V. Ella Frances Parlow, b. New Ipswich, N. H., Sept.
6, 1847 ; d. abt. 1875, Westfield, Mass. Unmarried.
334
George Eliphalet" King, {Maj. Seth,^ Lt. Eliphalet,^ Capt.
Joseph,^ James,- William'^), born in New Ipswich, N. H., June
II, 1814; died in San Francisco, Cal., Dec. 27, 1897. Graduated
at Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., 1839. Admitted to prac-
tice law in New York State as Attorney and Solicitor May 15,
1 841, and as a Counselor-at-Law October i, 1844. Settled in
Rochester, N. Y. He married (i) in Rochester Jany. 23,
1844, Janet Cameron** Haight, daughter of Hon. Fletcher
Mathews^ Haight (Maj. Genl. Samuel S.," Stephen,'' Jonathan,*
John,^ John,- Simon^ Hayte, also Hait, of Salem 1628, of Dor-
chester 1630, of Scituate Mass. 1635 ^"d of Windsor, Conn.
1640), who was afterward in 1861 appointed by President
252 KING GENEALOGY.
Abraham Lincoln Judge of the United States District Court for
the Southern District of CaHfornia, which position he held until
his death Feb. 23, 1866. The mother of Janet Cameron (Haight)
King was Elizabeth Stuart McLachlan, daughter of Archibald
McLachlan and Janet (Cameron) McLachlan, a direct descend-
ant of the Cameron of Lochiel. Janet Cameron (Haight) King
was born at Rochester, N. Y., July 9, 1823; died at Lima, N. Y.,
Dec. 21, 1844. Her brother, Henry H. Haight, was Governor
of California 1 867-1 871. George Eliphalet King married (2) in
Rochester, 1854, Catherine Mary Ann (Cunningham) Dunning,
a widow, daughter of John and Jane Cunningham of Utica.
N. Y., who died in 1889 without issue. Mr. George Eliphalet
King was a learned lawyer and for many years followed his
profession at Rochester, N. Y. He removed to New York City
in 1862 and was afterward very successful in the stock market
and on Wall Street acquiring a very large fortune which, how-
ever, late in life, he lost by unfortunate investments. He was
fond of literature and an extensive reader. He was especially
interested in the histories of the various religions of the world
and was a deep student of the Bible. He was the author of a
book entitled "Vindication of The True God Against The God
of Moses," in which he gave expression in fluent and pleasing
style to his own religious views. In 1894 he came to San Fran-
cisco, California, to reside with his only child, Cameron Haight
King, and died there Dec. 27, 1897. 1^^ was bureid in his son's
plot in Laurel Hill Cemetery, San Francisco. His only child was
bv his first marriage.
Issue :
697* i. Cameron Haight/ b. Lima, N. Y., Dec. 21, 1844;
m. (i) April 2, 1873, Anna Eliza Beveridge ; (2)
Oct. 17, 1881, Ella Jane Brown.
SIXTH GENERATION.
253
335
Mary Remington*^ King, {Maj. Seth/' Lt. Eliphalef,* Capt.
Joseph,^ James,- William'^), born in New Ipswich, N. H., June
II, 1817; died in Framingham, Mass., Nov. 25, 1842; married
in New Ipswich Oct. 29, 1835, Otis Hoyt, M. D., then practicing
medicine at Mason, N. H.
Issue :
i. Mary Remington'' Hoyt, b. Mason, N. H., Nov. 12,
1836; d. St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 9, 1883; m. ( i ) Aug.
29, 1855, Charles Edward Dexter; (2) Hudson,
Wis., Jany. i, 1870, Henry Augustus Wilson, d.
St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 24, 1884.
Issue :
I Mary Eliza ^Dexter, b. Hudson, Wis., June 9,
1856; m. St. Paul, Minn., April 11, 1878;
Dudley B. Finch, wholesale boot and shoe
merchant. They reside at 172 Summit Ave.. St.
Paul, Minn.
Issue :
1 LiLLA Shepherd ^Finch, b. St. Paul, Minn..
May 19. 1879; m. Oct. 8, 1903. Sewall D.
Andrews, wholesale drug merchant of Minn-
eapolis, Minn.
2 Florence Dudley Finch, b. St. Paul, Feb. 14,
1881 ; m. April 14, 1904, Edward B. Holbert
of Holbert & Sons, bankers and brokers, St.
Paul, Minn.
2 Charles Hoyt ^Dexter, b. Hudson, Wis., May i,
1859; m. Eau Clair, Wis., June — , 1889, Mary
Pullen. He is a merchant.
Issue;
1 Dudley Pullen ^Dexter, b. Eau Clair, Wis.,
Nov. II, 1895.
2 Margaret Dexter, b. Washburn. Wis., Oct
16, 1898.
3 Mary Finch Dexter, b. Spooner, Wis.. Nov.
19, 1901.
ii. Charles Otis ^Hoyt, b. Framingham. Mass.. Sept.
25. 1839; d. Amarillo, Tex., April 30, 1905. Served
in Union Army. War of the Rebellion. For many
years he followed mining in Colorado. He was un-
married.
254
KING GENEALOGY.
336
Charles Henry "King. (Maj. Seth,^ Lt. Eliphalet," Capt.
Joseph;^ James,' PVilliam^), born in New Ipswich, N. H., Nov.