Three hundred colonial ancestors and war service, their part in making American history from 495 to 1934 online

of his mother by her second marriage).

3. John, inherited Otterton; m. a Cruwys, of Cruwys, Morchand.

4. John, of Otterton, m. Agnes, dau. of John Killoway.

5. John, settled first at Axmouth, and by a suit-at-law recovered Ashe. He

m. Margaret, dau. of John Dole of RUl.

6. John, inherited Ashe; m. Anne, dau. of Roger Greenville; his son, Bernard,

inherited Ashe.

7. Robert, settled at Wiscomb, parish of South Leigh, County Devon.

8. William, of Wiscomb, County Devon.

9. John, b. at Wiscomb, County Devon, about 1590 or 1600; m. Ehzabeth

Rogers. He came to Boston about 1639; he d. from the result of an
injury, Aug. 17, 1659. His widow d. Oct. 7, 1681, it is stated, "at
100th year of age." If so, she must have been several years older than
her husband, or else, which is more probable, he was b. at a considerably
earlier date than stated above.



Tliree Hundred Colonial Ancestors and War Service 83

10. John, b. about 1635; m. Hannah, dau. of Thomas Moore. ("Soc. Col.

Wars," page 151 — John Drake, Jr., 1656-1739, deputy to General
Court Assembly of N. J., 1698; I^iig Philip's War, page 450— John
Drake credit 02-1400.

11. Ruth, b. Dec. 1, bapt. Dec. 6, 1657; m. Samuel Barber, of Windsor, Jan.

25, 1677; Samuel Barber was bapt. Oct. 1, 1648.

12. Ruth Baeber, b. July 24, 1683; m. (2) Apr. 18, 1706, WUliam Phelps,

who was b. Feb. 4, 1668/9.

13. Lieut. Samuel^ Phelps, b. Apr. 5, 1708; d. Aug. 14/17, 1754; m. 1731,

Ruth Phelps, who was b. Jan. 23, 1713.

14. Joel Phelps, b. 1732; m. Sept. 8, 1757, Jerusha Nash, b. Oct. 5, 1734:

d. Sept. 20, 1813.

15. Phineas Phelps, b. Apr. 10, 1707; d. Apr. 20, 1813; m. Lydia Lawrence,

who was b. Jan. 15, 1762, and d. Sept. 20, 1813.

16. Nash David Phelps, b. Oct. 4, 1796; d. Apr. 15, 1884; m. St. Armand

West, Que., Apr. 20, 1821, Elizabeth Hungerford, b. Feb. 7, 1798, and
d. Jan. 7, 1878.

From here same as Summary of Arms Ancestry, 8th to 10th Generations;
Colonial Daughters of the 17th Century, p. 136, No. 772; and Daughters of the
American Colonists, 1931, pp. 26-36, No. 2089; ancestry traced by the author of
this book.



ENO ANCESTRY
The Eno Family in France



Arms*. Azure, a chevron argent, two estoiles d'or
in chief, crescent argent in point.



^^^L^^




/i.j2yri/rm^



The first of the name of whom we have authentic record^ was
CoUard Henno, of Mons (the capital of the ancient county of
Hainault), whose presence at the reception of Burghers, in Valen-
ciennes, is given in the Registry of Burghers of that city under the
date of February 7, 1463.



'Copy certified by Public Librarian at Valenciennes, and by the Alderman
(April 6, 1903), and stamped with the seal of the Public Library, seal of the City,
and the seal of the French Government.

^Records of Threadneedle Street Church, published by the Huguenot Society
of London; and extracts from docimients relating to the Huguenot immigration
of the 16th and 17th centuries in the British Museum.



84 Three Hundred Colonial Ancestors and War Service

The immediate ancestor^ of the American family, was, however,
his great-grandson, Jacques Henno, who was Heutenant of the
guard formed by the Huguenot citizens of Valenciennes to resist
the Spaniards; and who, after the capture of the town, fled to
England, toward the end of the 16th century.

With him, at the time, was his son, Jean Henno, who afterward
married Catherine Jone, and whose son (the grandson of Lieutenant
Jacques Henno), Jacques^ (or James) Henno, 3d, emigrated to
America in 1648, and settled at Windsor, Connecticut.

1. Collard Henno.

2. Jacques Henne married Pesquier, daughter of Nicholas

Pesquier, Baihff of Gand.

3. Jean de Henne married Isabelle Jeanne Caille, daughter of
Toussaint Cail and of Jossine Pellerin.

4. Jacques de Henne married Jeanne Doye, daughter of Antoine
Doye, Bailiff and Receiver of Gommegines, and of Rose Dugardin,
daughter of Alard Dugardin and Jeanne Roger.

5. Jean Henno married Catelaine Jone.

6. Jacques (James) Henno married Anna Bidwell at Windsor,
Connecticut, America, in 1648.

References: Collard Henne. 1. Collard Henne, of Mons, is mentioned as
father of Jacques Henne at the Reception of Burghers,
Feb. 1, 1463*.



'Jacques Hennot, late lieutenant of the military guard of Valenciennes,
surrendered twice at Tournai, the first time with Guy de Bres (the celebrated
Huguenot preacher, executed there in 1567), the second time after the death of
the latter. He was then taken under guard toward Lisle, but escaped through
the intervention of a band of Huguenot horsemen, after which escape all trace of
him was lost by the authorities. He was pursued by order of Theodore Cresia,
commandant of the Italian Cavalry (under the Duke of Alva), who gave in-
structions to capture the body of Jacques Hennot wherever he might be found,
promising an honorable sum to any one who should deliver him dead, or a double
amount if the said Hennot should be deUvered alive. ("Confiscations et ordon-
nances concernant les troubles survenus a la fin du VXI Siecle," Royal Archives,
Brussels, where, also, is found the decree confiscating aU the lands and goods of
said Jacques Hennot, and branding him as an outlaw.) The next trace of him is
in the documents of the British Museum relating to the religious wars of Flanders.
There among the names of the refugees is found that of Jacques Hennot, late
lieutenant of the military guard at Valenciennes. This Jacques Hennot settled
in an EngUsh Province; his son John, however, repaired to London, where we
find the record in the archives of the Threadneedle Street Church of the baptism
of James Hennot, son of John Hennot, on August 21, 1625. This last-named
James Hennot is inscribed in the Historical Record of the British Museum as
having left London for North America in 1648. "Archives Threadneedle Street
Church," Vol. ii, pp. 1576-1624. State papers, etc. 32091-32096 (from 1086 to
1760), and especially 1571-1624. British Museum MSS.

The name is spelled variously Henne, de Henne, Hennot, Henno, and later,
in America, Enno. It was not spelled Eno until about 1700.

^Register of Burghers, City Library, pp. 1461-1463. MSS. Sec. 41-28,
foUo 42, Archives of Valenciennes, 1478.



Three Hundred Colonial Ancestors and War Service 85

Jacques Henne (1st). His father-in-law is given as Nicolas
Pesquier in the will of his nephew, Francois^. He was alderman
(echevin) of Valenciennes, in 1466 and 1491, and Prevot (Royal
Governor) in 1480^

Jean Henne: Jean Henne is given as the deceased husband of
Isabelle Jeanne Caille in her will, September 13, 1559 ^ and as the
son of Jacques Henne in the will of his brother, Francois, September
23, 15478. He was alderman of the city in 1536-1539 and 15429.

Jacques Henne (2). His father-in-law is given as Antoine Doye,
Receiver of Gommegines". He is mentioned as the son of the late
Jehan Henne and Isabel Guaille, in a deed of sale". He was alder-
man in 1560-61-1566, and Treize Homme in 1577^^

The Eno Family in America

The name has been variously spelled on this side of the Atlantic;
Enno, Eno, Enos (Enoe — rarely).

I

6. James Enno, son of Jean Henno and Catelaine Jone, who
founded in America the family that bears his name, was a native of
London. He was baptized August 21, 1625, in the Threadneedle
Street Huguenot church. He sailed for America in 1648, and
settled in Windsor, Connecticut. The final "s" was added by
Major General Roger Enos, but was always silent. There has
always been a tradition that the family came from France. That
word ''always" is to cover a period of nearly 250 years, 1646-1891.
It is worthless unless the tradition was written down by some one
early in the 18th century. The name "Ennew," pronounced
"Ennoo," has long existed in Colchester, Co. Essex, Eng. The
Rhode Island family of Enos pronounced their name with an "s."
It is found written in the 18th century Ennis, and "Eanoss." The
Delaware Enos family doubtless descend from the Rhode Island
family. James Enos's trade of a barber is as much English as
French. In his day no man in London could vote unless he was a
member of one of the trade guilds of that city. Nor could he be
elected Alderman, Sheriff, or Lord Mayor of London until he had
served his apprenticeship in a trade guild. The Lord Mayor was
required to be a member of one of the twelve great Livery Com-
panies. James Eno had probably learned his trade of barber-
surgeon in the Barber-Surgeon Company of London, of which Sir
Astley Cooper and other eminent surgeons were apprentices. New



^Archives of Valenciennes, 1541.

'Library of Valenciennes, "Magistrates of the City of Valenciennes," (MSS:
550-767).

'Archives of Valenciennes, 1559.

^Archives of Valenciennes, 1547.

"MSS. 530-767.

^"Archives of Valenciennes, 1540.

"Archives of Valenciennes, March 19, 1549.

"MSS. 550-767.



86 Three Hundred Colonial Ancestors and War Service

England, Maryland, and Virginia were largely settled by men who
had thus learned their trades as apprentices to the English Craft
Guilds. Isaac Allerton of the "Mayflower," whose descendants
are among the most distinguished of New England and Virginia
people, learned his trade in the Merchant Tailors' Company,
London. John Gedney of Salem, Mass., "Vintner" and "inn-
keeper," and his son, Bartholomew Gedney, "ship carpenter,"
ancestors of the noble family of Fairfax in Virginia had learned their
trades there.

The first American mention of James Enno is a record in "Windsor
Church Records" of his marriage to Anna Bidwell, August 18, 1648.
There has been found no record of his arrival in this country, but his
grandson, Samuel Eno, of Windsor, who seems to have been a man
of property and influence, and who was nineteen years old when
his father died, and thirty-three years old when his mother died,
was therefore probably familiar with the history of his grandfather,
and caused a tablet to be erected to his memory in the Old Windsor
burying ground with the following inscription :

"In memory of Samuel Eno, Esqr., and Eunice, his wife. He died Aug. 17,
1778, in the 83d year of his age. She died May 7, 1792, in the 84th year of her
age. And also Eunice, daughter of the deceased, who died March 23, 1757, aged
9 days. And also Sam'l Eno, son to Mr. Samuel Eno, junr., who died Feb. ye 27,
1789, in the 4th year of his age; and also Mr. James Eno who came from England
and settled in Windsor A. D. 1646, and died July 11, 1682. His wife died Oct. 7,
1679. Also James Eno 2d, who died July 16, 1714— his wife died March, 1728,
and was buried in Simsbury, old bur3dng ground. Also Lieut. Dan'l Eno, died
Dec. 9, 1797, in the 56th year of his age."

He received a grant called Massacoe^^ He lived in Windsor,
as did his son James 2d, but both owned lands in Massacoe or
Simsbury, which was an appendix of the plantation of Windsor
and was not incorporated as a separate town till the year 1670.
He owned an island in Simsbury River, near Scotland, about
twenty-one acres, which he gave to his sons James and John. This
island with fifty acres of land, was granted to him in 1660, "by Mr.
Henry Clark and Mr. Matthew Allyn appointed by the Cort,"
and John Moses and others had also land then granted them in like
manner (Simsbury Records, lib. 1, p. 90).

"In the year 1660, James Enos had fifty acres of land and an
Island granted to him within the limits of Simsbury by Mr. Henry
Clark and Mister Matthew Allyn apoynted by the Cort and John
Moses and others had also land then granted to them in like manner,
a true coppy. I, Mathew Grant^^, do testify that James Enos had
this grant made to him as above sd. taken out of a coppy I had by
Mister Henery Clark and Mister Mathew Allyn."

^^Among other records of property deeded to James Enno is the following:
"Also had given in the Palizado a stray of land on rodd in breadth and in length
from the four side of his shop as it now stands back to the line of Walter Taylers
land and bounded North by the land of Tahan Grant and east by the Towne
Common. Nov. 28, 1663" (Windsor Records).

"a Book of town wages in Windsor begun by Matthew Grant in 1654."
^*Mathew Grant was the ancestor of General U. S. Grant.



Three Hundred Colonial Ancestors and, War Service 8,7

In April 1666, James Enno and John Moses, acting as agents for
the town of Windsor, bought from Nassahegan, sachem of Poquon-
noc, a tract of twenty-eight thousand acres, for which service the
town granted him lands known as Tilton's Marsh, situated under
the Simsbury mountains.

In W. Ld. Rec, under date of 28 Nov. 1663, is rec. gt. of "a stray
(i.e., a strip, or small, unused piece) of Id." to James Eno, "in the
Palizado, to build him a shop upon, to barber in, and he has now
built it" — see also chapter on ''Early Settlers and Distribution
of Home-Lots." (In corroboration of this hint at James Enos's
business, there still exists in the possession of a member of the
Eliphalet Eno family of Torrington, Conn., a very curious shaving,
or barber's bowl, such as were used by the surgeon-barbers of olden
times, and are even now used in Spain and some other European
countries. This bowl is of coarse crockery, grayish- white; 38 inches
on its outside, and 24 inches on its inner circumference, and has on
one side of its rim a circular indentation, intended to fit around the
neck and under the chin of the person being shaved, while nearly
opposite to it is a hold, or dent, in the rim, evidently for the thumb.
There is, also, another hole in the rim of the bottom of the bowl, for
the purpose of inserting a string which encircled the waist of the
customer, to hold it in place. The inner face of the bowl is decorated
with representations of the various utensils and adjuncts of the
barber's trade (viz., scissors, razor, combs, soap and brush, and the
date 1663) done in blue and under-glazing, as is, also the con-
ventional ornamentation of the border.

In 1664, James Enno with six others presented a petition to the
court asking for church privileges and baptism for their children.
Signed by Wilham Pitkin, of Hartford; Michael Humphreys, of
Windsor; John Stedman, of Hartford; James Enno, of Windsor;
Robert Reeve, John Moses, of Windsor, and Jonas Westover, of
Windsor. This petition, written and signed, is still preserved at
the State Library in Hartford.

Inventory of his estate offered at Hartford by his widow, and his
son James and relict Hester Enno appointed administrators July 19,
1682. His children agreed to the distribution of his estate, and
John Mandsley, Return Strong, and John Moore set out to the
widow her £20, given by jointure to her and housing and lands
according to the jointure (she being his 3d wife), and the remainder
ordered to be delivered to his children forthwith, the children agree-
ing to pay the duties against the estate.

Inventories 263. 12. 9

also 14. 13. 6



£278 6 3

Died July 11, 1682, and was buried in Windsor.

Married, 1st, August 18, 1648, Anna Bidwell, daughter of Richard
Bidwell of Windsor. She was born October 22, 1634, and died
October 7, 1657. The ancestor of the Windsor Bidwells was John



88 Three Hundred Colonial Ancestors and War Service

Bidwell, proprietor at Hartford, Connecticut, 1640, by ''courtesie of
the town." He married Sarah, daughter of John Wilcocks, of
Hartford, both members of the second or fourth church of Hartford,
1670. He died in 1687. She died in June, 1690.

Married, 2d, August 5, 1658, the widow Elizabeth Holcombe; she
died October 7, 1679.

Married, 3d, April 29, 1680, the widow Hester (Williams) Egles-
ton, relict of James Egleston. She died July 10, 1720, and is said to
have been the first white child born in Hartford.

Issue (by his first wife) :

1. Sarah Enno, b. June 15, 1649, d. in April, 1732; m. (1) April 12, 1667,

Benjamin Holcombe; m. (2) Samuel Phelps.

2. James Enno, of whom below.

3. John Enno, b. Dec. 2, 1654. He was an early inhabitant of Simsbury.

The town was destroyed and the buildings burned by the Indians,
March 26, 1676. Upon the return of the inhabitants land was granted
on condition that the grantee should improve it. Simsbury Records,
lih. 1, fol. ii: "At a gen'U Towne meeting of ye inhabitants of Simsbury
given John Eno yt land which was formerly Arthur Henberies, which
sd. land lyes on the westerly syd the Brooke commonly called by the
name of Griffins Brooke. Given to ye said Eno upon these articles yt
ye sd. Eno Uves in ye sd. Town of Simsbury Ten years and carry on
plantation duties as Building fences and by breakiiig up ye sd. land.
These sd. articles to be fulfilled according to each particular before ye
sd. Eno shall have power or any wages disposed or make alienation of
ve sd. land." (This land seems to ha^-e been forfeited by Arthur
Henberry for failure to improve.) Simsbury Records, Ub. 1, p. 50:
Humphrev Pryor and John Eno were admitted inhabitants June 27,
1687, hb. 1, p. 59: "Dec. 29, 1687, At a Towne meeting of the inhabi-
tants of Simsbury 20 acres of land on the south of John WiUiams' grant
was given to John Eno." lib. 1, p. 67: "May 21, 1688, By ye inhabitants
of Simsbury to John Eno 20 acres of land from ye river lying west of
Baccons westward of John WiUiams south of ye river." Record of
deeds to James Enno and John Enno occiu from 1660 to 1690, but the
following record indicates that John afterwards moved to Jersey.
Simsbury Records, Red Book, p. 255: "James Enno (weaver), of
Windsor, as Attorney for his Brother John Enno, of the county of
Gloucester and province of West Jersie, husbandman," gives a deed to
Christopher Roberts, signed by James Enno and Mary Eno, wife of
John Eno, August 27, 1694; m. May 10, 1681, Mary Dibble, daughter
of Eben and Mary (Wakefield) Dibble.
Issue: 1. Mary Enno, h. October 12, 1682. 2. Martha Enno, b. April 6,
1685; m. John Winchel. 3. Anna Enno, h. May 7, 1687. 4. Sarah Enno;
m. John Loomis.

7. James Enno^5/i6^ gon of James Enno and Anna (Bidwell)
Enno, was born in Windsor, October 30, 1651. He was a soldier m
the Indian wars, and Stiles says that he probably served in the
Swamp fight in King Philip's War^'/i^. He owned part of a grist

^^Roger Wolcott, afterward Governor, was apprenticed to "old Mr. Eno"
to learn the trade of weaver.

"Simsbury Records, book 11, p. 149, a letter from Josiah Ogden, of Newark,
giving to his "trusty and well beloved friend, James Eno, of Windsor, in the
coimty of Hartford, in the colony of Connecticut, yeoman," the power of attorney.

""History of Ancient Windsor," by Henry B. Stiles.

i^Eleven petitioners in 1705 for a grant of land for services in King Philip's
War, being the sole survivors of the "Swamp fight;" among them was James Eno.



Three Hundred Colonial Ancestors and War Service 89

mill at Pequorinock. He lived at Windsor, but owned lands in
Simsbury, not only those derived from his father, but lands acquired
by himselfi9/2o.

James Enno, 2d, deeded most of his lands to his children before
he made his will. He gave his half of the island to his sons, James,
William, and John, of Simsbury, and Samuel of Windsor. His will
is dated June 24, 1709. Inventory dated August 5, 1714. Estate
£642/17/6. His wife died in 1728, and her son-in-law, Joseph
Case, presented the inventory of her estate.

In the same family is kept a very ancient Eno baptismal blanket
and "fixings," thus described by the present owner, Mrs. Henry J.
Jackson, age 70, a grand-daughter of Ehphalet Eno of Torrington,
Conn.: "This baptismal robe is a piece of cloth, of mixed cotton and
silk, quite thick, with stripes of various colors and shades (drab,
green, blue, and red), very gay. It is 3 feet 4 inches in length, and
2 feet 8 inches wide, of two breadths; a pair of little sleeves of the
same material, 8 inches long; a pair of mitts (very small) of drab
linen, embroidered upon the back and around the thumb with silk
thread, and tipped at end with red silk; then a tiny little cap of silk
of darker stripes and trimmed around with same as robe." In the
hands of Mr. John S. Eno of Brewsters, N. Y., is an ancient sword
said to have been brought from England by the Emigrant Eno,
which has been handed down for several generations in the line of
the eldest son. (h. r. s.)

In 1664, James Enno, with six others, presented a petition to the
court, asking for church privileges and baptism for their children.
The original petition is still preserved in the State Library at
Hartford. See also p. 192-194, Vol. I.

Died July 16, 1714.

Married, December 26, 1678, Abigail Bissell, daughter of Samuel
and Abigail (Holcombe) Bissell. She was born July 6, 1661, and
died April 19, 1728. It is probable that the Bissell family is of
Huguenot origin, but the founders of the American branch came
directly from England. John Bissell was in Windsor, Conn., before
1640, and died October 3, 1677. Samuel Bissell, third son of the
preceding, was born in Windsor, and died May 17, 1697. He
married, June 11, 1658, Abigail Holcombe, daughter of Thomas
Holcombe; she died August 17, 1688. Her father was a freeman of
Dorchester, Mass., in 1634, and a member of the Constitutional



i^Simsbury Records, lib. 1, Jan. 28, 1674. At a town meeting of the in-
habitants of Simsbury given to James Enno a certain tract of land in ye mountain
lyeing adjacent to his marsh on the west side of ye said marsh which ye said Enno
bought of Jonathan Gillyt, Senor, of Windsor. The grant was that ye sd. Enno
should prosecut the outsyd lyne next the hill till he came to the southerly end of
ye sd. marsh and there to end his measur; and from thence to turne ye squar
easterly to ye marsh. This said tract of land within this compass was given to
ye sd Enno."

^ojan. 16, 1674. Given at a towne meeting of ye inhabitants of Simsbury to
James Eno, his heirs and assigns forever, foure acres of land on the west syd of his
marsh joyning to ye other upland given by the town to his father.



90 Three Hundred Colonial Ancestors and War Service

Convention of Connecticut in 1639. Abigail Bissell, daughter of
the preceding, married James Eno.

Mrs. Elizabeth May Leach Rixford was accepted a member of
the Huguenot Society of Washington through the Bissell Ancestry,
also a supplemental line to James Eno and to John Washborn.

Children:

1. James Enno, 3d, b. Sept. 23, 1679. He was called Sergeant James Enno.

D. in 1764; m. (1 ) April 5, 1703, Mary Grant, daughter of John Grant
and granddaughter of Matthew Grant; m. (2) July 15, 1708,Hannah
Phelps, daughter of Timothy and Mary (Griswold) Phelps.

2. Ann Enno, b. April 10, 1682, d. June 10, 1760; m. April 6, 1699, Joseph

Case, son of John and Sarah (Spencer) Case.

3. William Enno (who spelled his name Eno), b. Jan. 5, 1684. He lived in

Simsbury. His descendants are said to have settled in Massachusetts.
The Enno family seems to have been always attached to the Church
of England. We find in Simsbury Records, Book VI of Deeds, May 30,
1743, land lying in Scotland conveyed to Lieutenant William Enos and
William Case, of Simsbury, as members of the Church of England in
trust for the Church. The Episcopal Church in Scotland was organized
in 1740, and called "St. Andrews." The first church was located at a
fork in the roads on the road from Adams' Hotel southward toward
Hartford. D. in 1763; m. in 1709, Mary North. Issue: 1. William Eno,
b. Dec. 6, 1721/2.

4. Abigail Enno, b. March 1, 1686/7; m. April 3, 1707, Samuel Phelps.

5. Mary Enno, b. May 5, 1691, d. Sept. 15, 1697.

6. John Enno, b. Jan. 5, 1693.

7. Samuel Enno (Captain), b. July 7, 1696. He Uved in Windsor and seems

to have been a man of some means. In 1759, Mr. Wolcott, Samuel
Eno, and Pelatiah Mills were appointed agents to apply to the general
assembly for a division of the town of Windsor, but the town was not
Incorporated till 1768. D. Aug. 17, 1778; m. Dec. 24, 1735, Eunice
Marshall, daughter of Thomas and Mary (Drake) Marshall. Issue:
1. Eunice Enno, b. March 4, 1737, d. young. 2. Samuel Enno, h. March
19, 1738, d. Dec. 9, 1797. 3. Eliphalet Ermo, b. March 29, 1740. 4.
Daniel Enno, b. April 12, 1742, d. Aug. 26, 1818. 5. Asahel Enno, b.
Aug. 2, 1744, d. Aug. 7, 1821. 6. Eunice Enno, b. Oct. 5, 1746, d. Oct.
29, 1816. 7. Moses Enno, b. Aug. 13, 1752, d. Nov. 21, 1826.

8. Susannah Enno, b. May 16, 1699.

9. David Enno, b. Aug. 12, 1702, d. in June, 1745; soldier in French and

Indian Wars; m. Oct. 20, 1726, Mary Gillet, daughter of Nathan GiUet.

References: "History of Ancient Windsor, Connecticut," Vol. II, Part 1
(1892), by Styles, pp. 239-247.
The Eno Family, 1920, pp. 5-21.

Summary of Ancestry :

1. James Eno, b. , d. July 1, 1682, Windsor, Conn.; m. Aug. 18, 1648,