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

the fifteenth century. The Heralds Visitation in 1662 gives four
descendants of Stevenson (of Ounston, or Unston, County Derby).
The Stevenson of Steveson of West County Derby and County
Lincoln, bore the same Arms and Crest which are described as follows
in Burk's General Arms Edition, 1878, page 302 :

Arms — Gu, or a bend ar, three Leopards faces, vert.
Crest — A garb or.

Mr. Stevenson Cauthers of Philadelphia, a descendant of the
family, has in his possession an old Seal Ring; the family have
preserved considerable old Plate which is stamped with the same
Arms.

Andrew Stevenson (otherwise written Steevenson, Steveson,

Stievenson, and Stimson), m. Jane . They were both born

probably in England. Andrew Stevenson was a private Soldier
No. 29, and one of the first settlers and a Charter member of Salem,
Mass. He was prison keeper from 1656 to 1672. Garrison by
himself. He was also in the Expedition to Canada, in 1690. He
was one of the Founders of the House of Correction at Bridewell,
erected in 1656.

Andrew Stevenson d. between May 3, 1681, and Oct. 1, 1683.
His wife Jane died sometime later.

Their children were:

1. Deborah, b. in England; m. Robert Wilson of Sudbury; and (2nd) Matthew

Abdy. Robert Wilson was slain at Muddy Brook Bridge, 18 Sept. 1675,
in King Philip's War. He was a member of Capt. Lothrop's Co., and
one of 71 men slain including Capt. Lothrop himself and other members
of his Company and also some of Capt. Mosley's Co. Robert and
Deborah (Stevenson) Wilson had children:

1. Deborah, b. Sept. 25, 1666; m. EUsha Bull, June 7, 1689.

2. Sarah, b. Oct. 6, 1668; m. Croford.

3. Andrew, b. April 17, 1670; m. Hannah ; had Andrew, b.

May 12, 1696.

2. Sarah, m. Joseph Lowden of Charlestown, and d. before 1681, leaving son

James, and dau. Mary, who m. James Burbeen of Worburn.

3. Rebecca, b. Jan. 20, 1642; m. James Patterson of BiUerica, May 29, 1662.

4. John, b. Dec. 29, 1644; d. May 26, 1664.

5. Mary, b. Jan. 17, 1646; m. Thomas Richardson of Billerica, Jan. 5, 1669/70.

6. Lydia, b. Aug. 2, 1648.

7. Akdrew, b. about 1652.

8. Hannah, m. WilUam Burges, and was living in Ipswich, 1695.

References: Our Family Ancestors by Potts.

History of Cambridge, Mass., page 663.

Mass. Archives, LXVIII, pages 73, 79, 80, 85, 399.

King Philip's War, page 136.

See Summary of Patterson Ancestry.

Summary of Ancestry of Joanna Arms of Yarmouth, 8th to 10th Grenerationa.
Colonial Daughters of the 17th Century, p. 146, No. 772; and Daughters of the
American Colonists, 1931, pp. 29-36, No. 2089; ancestry traced by the author of
this book.



Three Hundred Colonial Ancestors and War Service 295



STONE ANCESTRY

Rev. Samuel Stone

The Register of the Church of All Saints, Hertford, England,
has the following entries of the baptisms of Rev. Samuel Stone and
his brothers and sisters, children of John Stone, a freeholder of
Hertford, England:

Jeremyas, son of John Stone, bapt. Feb. 18, 1599; buried Jan. 19, 1601.

Samuel, son of John Stone, bapt. July 30, 1602.

Jerome, son of John Stone, bapt. Sept. 29, 1604.

John, son of John Stone, bapt. July 6, 1607; buried Oct. 8, 1609.

Mary, daughter of John Stone, bapt. Jan. 13, 1609.

Ezechiell, son of John Stone, bapt. Nov. 1, 1612; buried April 27, 1629.

Lidda, daughter of John Stone, bapt. April 17, 1616; biu-ied Aug. 10, 1635.

Elizabeth, daughter of John Stone, bapt. Oct. 21, 1621.

Sara, daughter of John Stone, bapt. April 3, 1625.

Ezechiell, son of John Stone, bapt. April 27, 1629.

There is a very good account of John Stone, and his son, Rev.
Samuel Stone, in the Memorial History of Hartford County, Conn.,
p. 262-3, part of which is as follows:

John Stone an original proprietor, had an allotment of lands, but
conveyed it to Samuel Stone by gift before 1640. Lechford speaks
of him as "Mr. John Stone, of Hartford," Sept. 16, 1639; removed
to Guilford, where he was one of the signers of the original compact
in 1639. Lands were recorded to John Marsh, Feb. 1639/40; part
whereof did belong to John Stone and were by him given to Sam'l
Stone, and so by the said Sam'l Stone unto John Marsh, of Hart-
ford, and now belongeth to him and his heirs. His home lot was
on the west side of Front St.

Passengers and Ships of the Winthrop Fleet, "Griffin". This
ship of 300 tons arrived Sept. 4, having been eight weeks from the
Downs. She brought about two hundred passengers. Among them
were :

Rev. Samuel Stone of Hertford, County Herts, Cambridge,
England.

Mrs. Stone.

Rebecca Stone.

Mary Stone.

Sarah Stone.

Rev. Samuel Stone, son of John Stone, a freeholder of that place,
was b. in Hertford, Co. Herts (usually at that time sounded Hart-
ford); bapt. July 30, 1602, in the church of All Saints; entered at
Emmanuel Coll., Cambridge, 1620, A.B., 1623; A.M., 1627. Recent
discoveries show that a Samuel Stone, probably this one, was curate
at Stisted, Co. Essex, near Chelmsford, from June 13, 1627 to
Sept. 13, 1630. He came to New England with Cotton, Hooker,
and other men of note, in the ''Griffin," arriving at Boston, Sept.
4, 1633; chosen Teacher of the church at Cambridge, Oct. 11, 1633.
Freeman, Mass., May 14, 1634; removed to Hartford in 1636, where



2^6 Three Hundred Colonial Ancestors and War Service

he was an original proprietor, and in 1639, his home-lot was on the
north bank of the Little River, between those of Rev. Thomas
Hooker and Elder William Goodwin. He served as chaplain to the
troops under Capt. Mason in the Pequot War, 1637. His wife
d. 1640, before Nov. 2 or 3, when Dr. Hooker mentions her death
in a letter to Rev. T. Shepard, saying that she "smoaked out her
days in the darkness of melancholy." He m. (2) before July, 1641,
Elizabeth Allen, of Boston.

In 1630, Mr. Stone went as the Puritan Lecturer to the
large town of Towcester, in Northampton, by the commendation of
Thomas Shepard, who had been offered the place, but could not
accept it, and Shepard records that Mr. Stone went to Towcester
to Lecture, "where the Lord was with him, and thus I saw the Lords
mercy following me, to make me a poor instrument of sending the
Gospel to the place of my nativity."

While still in Towcester, Mr. Stone was invited by "the judicious
Christians that were coming to New England with Mr. Hooker" to
be "an assistant unto Mr. Hooker."

In 1633, Rev. John Cotton, Rev. Thomas Hooker, Rev. Samuel
Stone, Mr. Haynes, afterward Governor of Massachusetts and
Connecticut, "a gentleman of great estate (Atheton Hough) and
many other men of good estate, two hundred passengers in all, left
England on the "GrifSin."

The voyage was of eight weeks duration, "the vessel reached
Boston, Sept. 4, 1633, and Mr. Hooker and Mr. Stone went presently
to Newtown, where they were to be entertained, and Mr. Cotton
stayed at Boston."

("Stone Ancestry," p. 784), Rev. Samuel Stone, a Puritan Divine
of Herfordshire, Eng., in the reign of Queen Elizabeth. ("Cleveland
Gen.," p. 1122, note), Boston 1641, married (second) Elizabeth
Allen of Boston. ("Stone Ancestry,"), John^, Rev. Samuel Stone^.
("N. E. H. Reg.," p. 300), Received of Capt. Stone for Wait Palmer,
Battle Ticonderoga, April 24, 1777.

In settHng the admittance of New Haven Colony to the Connec-
ticut Colony, the committee selected for "the important and delicate
embassy" were Matthew Allyn, Samuel Wyllys, Stone, the Chaplain
of the Pequot Expedition and Thomas Hooker.

Samuel Stone's first wife died in 1640.

Rev. Samuel Stone died July 20, 1663, leaving a widow Elizabeth,
his second wife. Elizabeth, the sister of Rev. and Capt. John

White married first Thomas Gardner; 2nd Allen; 3rd, Rev.

Samuel Stone. See Gardner Genealogy.

Children :

1. Rebekah, b. ; m. Timothy Nash, 1657.

2. Maey, b. ; m. Joseph Fitch, set. in East Windsor.

3. Sarah, b. ; m. Thomas Butler of Hartford.

By second wife Elizabeth:

4. Samxjel.

5. Elizabeth.



Three Hundred Colonial Ancestors and War Service 297



Oct. 11, 1633, Mr. Winthrop says, "A fast at Newtown, where Mr. Hooker
was chosen pastor and Mr. Stone teacher, in such manner as before in Boston."
He had fully described the event of setting Pastor and Teacher in their places
in the event of settling John Cotton in Boston the day previous. The two offices
of Pastor and Teacher were explained thus, "and for the Teacher and Pastor, the
difference between them lyes in this, that one is principally to attend upon points
of Knowledge and Doctrine, though not without Application; the other to points
of Practice, though not without Doctrine. Both were preachers, but the Pastor's
function as a preacher was to have special reference to the experimental life and
behaviour; the Teacher's rather to dogma and faith. Both had oversight of the
flock, but the Pastor was supposed to be the shepherd and feeder; the Teacher,
the guide and warder. Both were to be vigilant against error; but the Pastor,
chiefly in matters of practice, the Teacher in matters of belief. Both gave their
whole time to the work of the ministry and were supported by the common funds
of the congregation." Later, as these offices were seen to be inevitably the same,
they became merged into one; then Pastor and Teacher were deemed indispen-
sable. "And so the grave, Godly and judicious Hooker, — and the Retoricall
Mr. Stone" entered upon their work.

Newtown proved too small for the two colonies, and in September, 1635, some
moved to Connecticut. May 31, 1636, saw the rest of the Colony on its way to
Hartford, as the place was named in honor of Mr. Stone's native place, Hertford,
Eng.

May 1, 1637, a "Gen'all Corte att Harteford" was held and the first recorded
iact of the new government was to declare war against the Pequots. Capt. John
Mason of Windsor, Conn., commanded the little army of ninety men, and "Mr.
Stone the Preacher of the Hartford Church went with the men as their Chaplain."
May 26, the Pequot Fort near New London was attacked and several hundred
Indians were killed by sword, bullet and fire."

Capt. Mason, in celebrating the victory, says, "It may not be amiss here also
to Remember Mr. Stone, the famous Teacher of the Church of Hartford, who was
sent to preach and pray with those who went in those engagements against the
Pequots. He lent his best assistance and Counsel in the Management of these
Designs," etc.

The General Coirrt of Hartford afterward gave to "to Mrs. Stone and

her son Samuel Stone, in lieu of a former grant to the husband and father of a
farm for 'his good service to the Country, both in the Pequot War and since,' "
five himdred acres of upland and fifty or sixty acres of meadow.

The Colonial Records say, "The renowned John Mason was Captain of the
army, and Rev. Samuel Stone scarcely less known to fame for his battles ia a dif-
ferent field of strife, was its Chaplain," and this tribute is paid to him. "Mr.
Stone it was who, attending the soldiers as chaplain kept their courage ever high
and holy through pious mindfulness — who went to pray with them as they sailed
as they marched, in fatigue, in pain, and during the perils of a mortal struggle."

His personality seems to have left a very strong impression upon all histor-
ians, as his happy disposition, wit, and brilliancy are often mentioned. The
following extracts from among many give his chief characteristics.

"Samuel Stone — a theological Socrates — a subtle reasoner and great dis-
putant — ingenious, witty, didactic— remarkable for his frequent fastings and
exact Sabbaths" — "a man of principles, and in the management of those prin-
ciples," says Mather, "both a Load Stone and a Flint-Stone." Mrs. Sigourney
says that during the darkness that rested upon the people the first months they
were in Hartford, from cold, lack of proper food, poor dwellings and "terror of
hostile Indians" he "was as a perpetual sunbeam, naturally possessed of great
firmness and cheerfulness — he endeavored to breathe his own spirit into the des-
ponding. In preaching instruction from house to house and visits to the afflicted
he was unwearied. His very countenance and manner had a consoling influence
upon the sorrowful." His cheerfulness and happiness were part of his religion,
as he thought, "many that knew not religion might be led to love it, if they saw
it bringing forth the fruits of daily happiness."

We are told also that he was "amiable, frank, of easy manners, of winning
address, and noted particularly for his pleasantry and wit."



298 Three Hundred Colonial Ancestors and War Service



It was a keen jester indeed that he could not vanquish in repartee. His
society was sought by all and especially by men of ingenious minds, some of whom
visited him for the purpose of having doubts satisfactorily settled, some for the
purpose simply of gathering up the rich stores of his conversation, and some to
provoke and enjoy his wit. He was a kind husband, a fond father, a pure patriot
and one of the sincerest of Christians — so upright, so pubhc spirited, so full of
heart and full of mind as amply to deserve Mather's eulogy of him as "a precious
gem laid deep in the foundations of New England."

"As a preacher he was doctrinal and argumentative, his style was nervous
and he was often eloquent. In appljang his subject he was brief, but pimgent
and remarkable for 'notably digenting in his prayers the doctrines of his discourse. '
He was a great student of theology, and skilled in sacred philology." He seldom
used written sermons, but used to repeat his sermons for the following day, to his
family Saturday evening, both for their benefit and also to get a thorough know-
ledge of his discourse and "enable him by alteration and additions to render it
more lucid, pimgent or practical."

"He was one of the most brilliant and accomplished divines of the new world,
and was alike distinguished for ability as a preacher and controversalist, his
pleasing manner and his wit and eminent social qualities. He was a leader both
in church and state." Of his manuscripts, which he left to his intimate friend.
Rev. John Higginson of Salem, Mass., with instructions to select and print those
he thought suitable for the press, few seem to have been published. His Cate-
chism, an able elaborate treatise entitled "A Body of Divinity," of which there ia
a copy in the Connecticut Historical Society Library; his "Discourse about the
logical notion of a Congregational Church," and his "Confutation of the Antinom-
ians" still exist. He published a volume relating to the Congregational Church in
London in 1652.

His letter announcing the death of Mr. Hooker is in the 4 Mass.
Hist. Coll., VIII, pp. 544-546, also quoted in full in ''Life of Thomas
Hooker."

In public affairs he was very prominent, as "great confidence was
reposed in his judgment, both by the Town of Hartford and by the
General Court, and so we often find him serving upon important
committees and in arbitrations."

He conferred with Sowheag, the powerful Sachem, in regard to
the difficulties at Wethersfield.

The Colonial Records mention Mr. Stone as one of the farmers of
the Constitution of Connecticut, the "mother of the Constitution
of America;" also record his being appointed by the Court "to
amend and perfect the petition to Charles II for a charter for Con-
necticut."

He also went to England with Governor Winthrop to procure the
old charter. Rev. Samuel Hart says, "The Conn. Charter was given
to Gov. Winthrop and Samuel Stone which practically constituted
Conn., with full consent of England, a free and independent state,
and which sufficed for her government for more than a hundred and
fifty years."

The charter was dated April 23, 1662: the boundaries of Connec-
ticut were "the Mass. line and the sea, and to extend from Narra-
gansett Bay to the Pacific Ocean."

After Mr. Hooker's decease he was the sole pastor of the First Church until
his death, July 20, 1663. Inv., £563. 1. His widow m. (2) George Gardner, of
Salem, afterward of Hartford, and d. in 1681. Children:

1. John (son of 1st wife) graduated. Harvard College, 1653; 2. Joseph,
3. Lydia; 4. Son, bapt. April 29, 1649; prob. d. young; 5. Abigail, b. Sept. 9,



Three Hundred Colonial Ancestors and War Service 299



1650; d. young (?); 6. Samuel; 7. Elizabeth; 8. Rebecca, m. about 1657;
Timothy Nash, of New Haven, who removed to Hartford (q. v.); 9. Mary; 10.
Sarah."

His property amounted to £563. Os. Od., a large estate for those days. To
his son he gives his library, valued at one hxindred and seventy poimds, together
with half his "houseing and lands" — to his wife and four daughters portions of
his remaining estate.

His tombstone still stands, a slab of red freestone supported by pillars, in the
old Center Church burying ground, Hartford, with this inscription:

Mr. Samuel Stone, Deceased Y^ 61 year of his age, July 20, 1663.

References: "Nash Family (Fifty Puritan Ancestors)," 1902.
"Wonder-Working Providences."

Mason's "Brief History, in Matthew's Early History."
"Hartford in Olden Time," by Stuart.

Colonial Records.

Summary of Ancestry:

1. John Stone, of Hertford, England.

2; Rev. Samuel Stone, bapt. July 30, 1602, Hertford, England; d. July 20,

1663, Hartford, Conn.; m. at Boston, 1641, (Mrs.) EHzabeth Allen

(2nd wife); d. after 1681.

3. Rebekah Stone, b. probably at Hartford, Conn.; m. 1657, Lieut. Timothy

Nash, b. 1626.

4. Lieut. John 'Nash, b. Aug. 21, 1667; d. Oct. 7, 1743; m. Nov. 27, 1691,

at Hadley, Mass., EUzabeth Kellogg, b. Oct. 9, 1673; d. July 4, 1750.

5. Samuel Nash, Esq., b. Jan. 29, 1709; m. Jan. 24, 1734, at Goshen, Conn.,

Margaret Merrill, b. June 6, 1709.

6. Jerusha Nash, b. Oct. 5, 1734, Goshen, Conn.; d. 1796, Goshen, Conn.,

m. Sept. 8, 1757, Goshen or Farmington, Conn., Joel Phelps, b. 1732,
Windsor, Conn.

7. Lydia Lawrence, b. Jan. 15, 1762, probably Canaan, Conn.; d. Sept. 20,

1813, in Stanbridge, Que.; m. New Haven, Vt., Phineas Phelps, b.
Apr. 10, 1767, at ; d. April 20, 1813, Stanbridge, Que.

8. Nash David Phelps, b. Oct. 4, 1796, New Haven, Vt.; d. April 15, 1884,

Stanbridge, Que.; m. April 29, 1821, St. Armand West, Que., Elizabeth
Hungerford, b. New Fairfield, Conn., Feb. 7, 1798; d. Jan. 7, 1878,
North Stanbridge, Que.

See Descendants of Joanna Arms of Yarmouth, 8th to 10th Generations;
See Colonial Daughters of the 17th Century, pa. 146, No. 772; and Daughters
of the American Colonists, 1931, pa. 29-36, No. 2089; ancestry traced by the
author of this book.



3t)0



Three Hundred Colonial Ancestors and War Service



TERRY ANCESTRY

Descendants of Stephen Terry



Terry, Eng., a demi-lion ppr., hold-
ing a fleur-de-lis, Gu.




Stephen Terry settled in Dorchester, Mass., where he was
admitted as a freeman May 18, 1631, and held the office of constable.
About 1636, he removed to Windsor, Conn., where he lived for
some years. He was several times a member of the grand jury, and
of the jury of "hfe and death," served on committees for laying out
highways and held the office of constable. About 1660, he removed
to Hadley, Mass., being one of its "first settlers," was the first
constable of the place, and afterwards was a selectman. He was
rated at £200 and had nearly nine acres of land assigned to him.
None of his townsmen were rated higher, but several were rated
the same. He was married in Dorchester, but lost his wife by death,
in Windsor, June, 1647. He died in Hadley, Sept., 1668, leaving a
widow named Elizabeth, and from the fact that she died about
1683, aged about ninety years and their probably relative ages, we
may conjecture that he was born as early as about 1590. Perhaps
Hadley was the name of his native place in England.

Passengers in Winthrop's Fleet, on Ship "Mary and John,"
Thomas Chubb, Master, sailed from Plymouth, England, March
20, 1630, with 140 passengers from the counties of Somerset, Dorset,
and Devon under the patronage of the Reverend John White. She
arrived at Nantasket, May 30, and all the passengers settled at
Mattapan which was renamed Dorchester.
Stephen Terry, of Dorchester, Dorset.

Mrs. Terry.

Terry. John Tilley.

In the First Book of Records, History of Hadley, p. 23 — Settlers of the village
— Stephen Terry; John Hawks; Thomas Wells^ Timothy Nash; John White;
and Joseph Kellogg. Sept. 21, 1661, Zachariah Field, Signer of Agreement.



Three Hundred Colonial Ancestors and War Service 30ll



King Philip's War, p. 445— Jan. 23, 1676, Slain? No. 163, Thomas
Hungerford; No. 456, Sarg. Samuel Nash, 1674; June 23, 1676, John Drake,
Credit 02-14-00; John Terry 00-10-00.

"History of Ancient Windsor," by Styles, p. 129— Mr. Stephen Terry at
Dorchester, 1630. A man of some distinction. One of the names of soldiers found
in an old book of Records and on list who gave to the poor. Stephen Terry, Thomas
Moore and others. Records of Mass. Bay Colony, Vol. II, 1628-44, p. 151 —
July 7, 1635, Stephen Terry chosen Constable of New Town. Soc. Col. Wars,
1922, p. 469— Stephen Terry, 1590-1668; in Windsor Troop, 1658; first Troop
of Cavalry organized in this Country.

FIRST GENERATION

Family of Stephen Terry (the immigrant) of Dorchester, Mass.,
Windsor, Conn., and Hadley, Mass. :

1. Mary, b. in D. Dec. 31, 1635, d. in Deerfield, Mass., 1692; m. Dec. 8, 1659,

Deacon Richard Goodman, of Hartford, Conn., who was b. 1609, and
was killed by Indians April 1, 1676. They were of the party that left
H. on account of church differences and settled Hatfield, Mass. They
had eight children.

2. John, b. in W. March 6, 1637/8, d. 1691; m. in Hartford, Conn., Nov. 27,

1662, Elizabeth, dau. of William Wadsworth, who was b. May 17, 1645,
and d. March 12, 1715. He was a farmer in Simsbury, Conn., and be-
came a lieutenant of the local militia.

3. Elizabeth, b. in W. Jan. 4, 1641/2, killed by Indiaps, in Hadley, Sept. 19,

1677; m. Jan. 10, 1666, becoming the 2nd. wife of Philip, son of John
Russell, who d. May 19, 1693. He was a glazier and Uved in H. They
had four children.
4; Abigail, b. in W. Sept. 21, 1646, was living in 1715; m. May 9, 1667,
Joseph Kellogg, who d. Jan., 1708. He was a weaver and Lived in Farm-
ington. Conn., whence he rem. to Boston, Mass., and thence to Hadley.
He became a lieutenant of militia. They had eleven children.

An English Family of Terrys

1. John, d. May, 1637; m. Elizabeth, dau. of William Gale, and widow of

Thomas Pierepoint, who was b. about 1569 and d. Feb. 7, 1654/5, aged
eighty-five. He is described in his will "as citizen and goldsmith of
London." He was a wealthy man, and is buried in St. Andrew's (for-
merly St. Ethelreda's) church, in Totteridge, a few miles north of
London, Eng. Mr. Gale was also a wealthy citizen of London.

2. Thomas, brother of the preceding.

3. James, brother of the preceding.

4. William, son of John (1) and Elizabeth. He was sole executor of his

mother's will, 1655.

5. John, brother of the preceding. Mentioned in his mother's will, dated

June 10, 1650.

6. Stephen, brother of the preceding. He was a witness to his father's will,

dated Nov. 15, 1631, and therefore probably was not the Stephen of
Dorchester, Mass., and of Windsor, Conn, (see p. 248), who took the
"oath of freeman," May 18, 1631. He was mentioned in his mother's
will also, and reference was therein made to his wife and children, whose
names were not given.

7. Susanna, sister of the preceding; m. a Cooke.



Elizabeth, dau. of William (4), bapt. in Totteridge, March 6, 1625; prob.
m. Jeremy Richardson. She is mentioned in her grandmother's will.
John, brother of the preceding; bapt. in Totteridge, May 17, 1627.
William, brother of the preceding. Mentioned in his grandmother's will;
Elizabeth, dau. of John (5).



302



Three Hundred Colonial Ancestors and War Service



References: Terry Family, S. Terry, 1887.

"Society Colonial Wars," 1922, p. 469.
Stephen Terry (1590-1668), In Windsor Troop, 1658.

Summary of Ancestry :

1. Stephen Terry, (Eng., 1590-Sept., 1668); m. Dorchester, Mass., ,

(— Windsor, Conn., June, 1647).

2. LiEXJT. Joseph Kellogg, (April 1626, Bapt. Jan., 1708); m. (2) May 9,

1667, Abigail Terry, (Sept. 21, 1646, was living in 1715).

3. Lieut. John Nash, (Aug. 21, 1667-Oct. 7, 1743); m. Nov. 27, 1691, Eliza-

beth KeUogg, (Oct. 9, 1673-July 4, 1750).

4. Samtjel Nash, (Jan. 29, 1709 ); m. Jan. 24, 1734, Margaret Merrill,

(June 6, 1709 ).

5. Joel Phelps, (1732, Windsor, Conn. — • ) ; m. Sept. 8, 1757, Jerusha Nash,

(Oct. 5, 1734-1796).

6. Phineas Phelps, (April 10, 1767-April 20, 1813); m. New Haven, Vt.,

Lydia Lawrence, (Jan. 15, 1762-Sept. 20, 1813).

7. David Nash Phelps, (Oct. 4, 1796-April 15, 1884); m. April 29, 1821,