THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. II, 1915, by Cyrus Henry Brown, page 247.
Philura Main, born 1792; m. 1810, Nathan Randall, born 1790; diedMar. 4, 1857; buried in Cattaraugus Co., NY.

1. Nathan RANDALL, Jr. b. 26 May 1815, Stonington,New London,Connecticut.
2. Philura RANDALL b. 21 Sep 1820, Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York.
3. Martha Main RANDALL b. 8 Nov 1824, Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York; d. 28 Sep 1841.
4. Grace Marvel RANDALL b. 10 Jun 1828, Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York; d. 1898, Gowanda,Cattaraugus Co.,New York.
5. 1. Daniel Main RANDALL b. 27 Jan 1832, Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York; d. 8 Jan 1854, Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York.
6. Esther Maria RANDALL b. 11 Feb 1835, Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York.

Census: 1820 Homer, Cortland Co., New York

Note: Robert Randall settled in the vicinity of South Brookfield(Madison)New York

"Joshua Holmes of Stonington, Connecticut"; 142:175 from the"NEHGSRegister"; Jane Fletcher Fiske, editor; New EnglandHistoric GenealogicalSociety; Boston, Massachusetts; 1927(974.0 NEa SCGS)

"The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records:Stonington"; byLucius Barnes Barbour; compiled by Lorraine CookWhite; 43:324;Genealogical Publishing Company, Inc.; Baltimore,Maryland (974.6CT/Vitals SCGS)

Note: "Vital Records of Stonington, Connecticut"; III:246 from"JoshuaHolmes of Stonington, Connecticut" from the "NEHGSRegister";142:175; Jane Fletcher Fiske, editor; New EnglandHistoricGenealogical Society; Boston, Massachusetts; 1927 (974.0 NEaSCGS)

1. Robert RANDALL b. 6 Feb 1774, Stonington, New London, Connecticut; d. 15 Dec 1859, Brookfield, Madison Co., New York.
2. Isaac Pendleton RANDALL b. 7 Dec 1775, Stonington, New London, Connecticut; d. 10 Jan 1859, Cuyler, Cortland Co., New York; bur. 1859, Cuyler, Cortland Co., New York.
3. Horatio Gates RANDALL b. 17 Nov 1777, Stonington, New London, Connecticut; d. 10 Jun 1837, Sodus, Wayne Co., New York.
4. Henry RANDALL b. 3 Mar 1780, Stonington, New London, Connecticut; d. 11 Mar 1872, Pittsfield, Otsego Co., New York.
5. William Pendleton RANDALL b. 3 May 1782, Stonington, New London, Connecticut; d. 23 Dec 1850, Cortland, Cortland Co., New York.
6. 2. Nathan RANDALL b. 6 Apr 1784, Stonington, New London, Connecticut; d. 12 Mar 1851, Persia, Cattaraugus Co., New York.
7. Roswell RANDALL b. 13 Aug 1786, Stonington, New London, Connecticut; d. 18 Aug 1871, Cortland, Cortland Co., New York.
8. Maria RANDALL b. 1 Oct 1789, Stonington, New London, Connecticut; d. 24 Mar 1875, Auburndale, Middlesex Co., Massachusetts.
9. Esther RANDALL b. 2 May 1791, Stonington, New London, Connecticut; d. 24 Dec 1863, Brookfield, Madison Co., New York.
10. Prudence RANDALL b. 6 Dec 1793, Brookfield, Madison Co., New York; d. 1 Dec 1794.

THE MAIN TREE II, Second Edition, by Nancy (Portor) Childress, 1995. page22.
Daniel was a Baptist Deacon for many years. About 1792 they moved toBrookfield, Madison Co., New York. Daniel left Conn. settling at S.Broodfield, Madison Co., New York where he purchased a farm of 160 acreswith a frame house about three miles from Five Corners. He set asideone-half acre in the southeast corner for the Main Cemetery. The firstburial there was Thankful (Brown) Main who died 20 Mar 1812 at 95 years.She was the wife of Jeremiah Main. Daniel and Grace and other family areburied here.
At DAR Library, Bible Records of New York, Vol. 14, page 152.

THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. II, 1915, by Cyrus Henry Brown, page 244.
Mr. & Mrs. Main lived in the Main Settlement in Connecticut tilltheir children were all born, and at least one, George married whilethere. They came to New York State with an ox-team and two horses, andremained for a time at Petersburg, Rensselaer Co. George Main and wiferemained a year or so there, at which place their son Jefferson was born.The family came on westward, stopping for a visit with Edward Thurstonand Abigail Main, his wife, who lived near Cooperstown, Otsego Co., NY.Their daughter Susannah remained a year or more with her aunt Thankful.The family moved on, spending a year in the town of Plainfield, thenlocated near So. Brookfield, Madison Co., NY, where Mr. Main purchased afarm of one hundred and sixty acres with a frame house thereon, which wasuncommon in those days. This homestead was about three miles from FiveCorners, where the church was located, with Elder Simeon Brown, Jr.,founder and pastor. Mr. Main owned one of the largest and strongesthorses in the vicinity, named "Old Sampson," which he would mount, andride to church with his wife or daughter. Later his daughter Susannahseemed quite willing to go, mounted on the pillion behind her father. Mr.Main was chosed deacon of the church soon after settling in the Mainhomestead, and his wife and several children became devout members.Deacon Daniel Main was a very will-educated man; he taucht school inConnecticut, and also in New York State, being very proficient in theprofession, as some of his descendants have been also. While inConnecticut he often preached, but did not preach much after coming toNew York State. He was Justice of the Peace, but farming was his chiefoccupation. He was tall, rather slender, and a man of commandingappearance. Being a deep thinker he was listened to very attentively, ashe also possessed a very pleasing voice.
Mrs. Main was short, and rather fleshy. For many years she wasblind. She had a severe attack of typhoid fever, during which she wastenderly cared for by her daughter Susannah, and son Ira Miner and wife.After her recovery she could read and sew without even spectacles, someof her handiwork being in existence now in 1912.
About one-half acre in the southeast corner of the Main homesteadwas set aside for burial purposes and known as the Main Cemetery. Thefirst one to be buried there was Thankful (Brown) Main, wife of JeremiahMain, who died March 20, 1812, aged ninety-five years. Her son DeaconDaniel and wife beside her, and several in the three followinggenerations rest there. In memory of Deacon Daniel Main and wife areunion is held yearly. At first it was held on the old homestead, laterat the homes of different members of the union; but usually, of lateyears, at Summit Lake, a very quiet but picturesque place in the vicinityof Burlington Flats, Otsego Co., NY.

THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. II, 1915, by Cyrus Henry Brown, page 265.
With only one exception, namely, Albert Main, son of Madison Main,all the descendants of Deacon Daniel Main and wife living at BurlingtonFlats and vicinity for the last thirty years or more spell their nameMayne, but the writer has used but one style, to avoid confusing thereaders.

1. Daniel MAIN b. 1780, Stonington,New London,Connecticut; d. 18 Apr 1837, Stonington,New London,Connecticut.
2. Susannah MAIN b. 7 May 1783, Stonington,New London,Connecticut; d. 13 Apr 1863, Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York.
3. George MAIN b. Abt 1783, Stonington,New London,Connecticut; d. 19 Sep 1852, So. Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York,age 69 years.
4. Grace MAIN b. Abt 1784, Stonington,New London,Connecticut; d. Aug 1819, So. Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York,age 35 years.
5. Ephraim MAIN b. 1785, Stonington,New London,Connecticut; d. 14 Jul 1857, So. Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York; bur. Main Cemetery,So. Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York.
6. Ira Minor MAIN b. Stonington,New London,Connecticut.
7. 3. Philura MAIN b. 1792, Stonington,New London,Connecticut; d. 9 Sep 1861, Persia,Cattarangus Co.,New York.
8. Martha MAIN b. Abt 1794, Stonington,New London,Connecticut; d. 11 Aug 1819, So. Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York,age 25 years.
9. Thankful MAIN b. Stonington,New London,Connecticut; bur. Brookfield Rural Cemetery,Brookfield,Madsion Co.,New York.

Father: John RANDALL b: 1666 in Newport, Newport Co., Rhode Island
Mother: Abigail BILLINGS b: ABT 1667 in Stonington, New London Co.,Connecticut

The Cameron and Paige Report, http://wc.rootsweb.com/~laplante

L. Frank Baum, author of "The Wizard of Oz," is a descendant of John and Dorothy. Movie stars Alec, Stephen, and Billy Baldwin are descendants of John and Mary.

Descendant of Mayflower passerger John Howland and ElizabethTilley

Father: Joshua HOLMES Jr. b: 20 Aug 1678 in of Westerly,Washington,RhodeIsland
Mother: Fear STURGES b: ABT 1681 in Yarmouth,Cape Cod,Massachusetts

1. Lucy RANDALL b. 23 Mar 1744/1745, Westerly, Kings Co., Rhode Island; d. 13 Oct 1805, Brookfield, Madison Co., New York; bur. Brookfield,Madison,New York,Brookfield Cem.
2. Keturah RANDALL b. 2 Sep 1748, Stonington, New London, Connecticut.
3. Thomas RANDALL, Colonel b. 13 Dec 1741, Westerly, Kings Co., Rhode Island; d. Jan 1831, Norwich, New London, Connecticut.
4. Joshua RANDALL b. 3 Mar 1742/1743, Stonington, New London, Connecticut; d. 1808, Lost at sea.
5. Mary RANDALL b. 30 Jun 1746.
6. 4. Robert RANDALL b. 21 Oct 1751, Stonington, New London, Connecticut; d. 3 Jan 1833, Cortland, Cortland Co., New York.

DAR PATROIT INDEX, pp. 525.
PENDLETON, Sr. b 3-23-1704 d 8-23-1786 m. (1) Lydia Burroughs PS RI(2) Mrs. Mary McDonald Cheeseborough DAR NATIONAL NUMBER 725017 A716.
Services during the Revolutionary War were:
President of Westerly, RI Town Council, 1762-1781.
Subscribed L40 to Continental Loan Office in 1779 "to make updeficiency at Westerly. (Town Meetings iv, 135, 5)
Was in charge of local defense.
In July, 1780, Rhode Island Assembly appointed him recruitingofficer. (Rhode Island County Record IX, 126)
"All 9 sons fought in Revolution" - (Brian Pendleton and HisDescendants, page 103).
Outfitted 2 privateers captured by British (Brian Pendleton and HisDescendants, page 56).
Fought in French and Indian War (Rhode Island county Record).

DAR NATIONAL NUMBER 531071
Rhode Island County Record, Vol. IX, page 126.
Town Meetings, Westerly, RI, Vol. IV, page 131.

BRIAN PENDLETON AND HIS DESCENDANTS, 1599-1910, Compiled by Everett HallPendleton, Privatley Printed MCMX, found in the DAR Library, Washington,DC. Page 44, 56, 57, 58.
Admitted freeman at Westerly, 4 May 1731, and his long life wasspent in that town as one of the most prominent citizens.
In 1742 he was one of the Council of the First Church of Stoningtonappointed to form a church at Westerly. The records of this church statethat on the 8th of April, 1752, "Decaon William Pendleton desired tocommune with us which was granted." March 22, 1752, "The Revd. Mr. Parkbeing returned from Boston, at the desire of Deacon Pendleton preachedfrom Jeremiah ye 8-2."
In June 1746, he was appointed a Justice of the Peace at Westerlyand served as such for several years thereafter. On the 11th of Nov.,1746, he was directed by the Rhode Island Assembly to repair at cost ofcolony the government's part of the Pawcatuck Bridge; his appointmentrefers to him as "Captain." In 1747 he was a Deputy from Westerly to theAssembly and in May of that year was appointed Major in the thirdregiment of the King's County Militia.
The following year he was re-elected to the Assembly and in June wasappointed Lieutenant Colonel of his regiment. He continued as such during1749 and in 1750 became Colonel of the regiment, as office which he heldfor ten years. In 1757, during the French and Indian War, he wasappointed muster Master, and in 1758, the Assembly voted to pay Col.Pendleton 71 Pounds, 4 shillings for expenses in raising his regiment in1756 (RI Col. Rec.). Among various items in the Westerly records relatingto him we find that on "February 9, 1787, Col. Wm. Pendleton Col. of theRegiment of King's Country Appeared before this Council & pray allowanceof 12 pounds for Numbering the Inhabitants of this town accd to act ofassembly, had an order" (West C & P Rec., iii. 509). It also appears thaton the 30th of August, 1762, it was "Voted that Col. Wm. Pendleton havean order to the town treasurer for the sum of 55 pounds, 1s. old tendorfor his expenses the Last Inferior Court he being Imployed in behalf ofthe town: (West. C & P Rec., iv. 12).
Col. Pendleton was one of the wealthiest men in Westerly. The taxlist for the town in 1757 shows that he was assessed 2,P, 12s-a greatersum than that paid by all the other Pendletons there combined-and theRhode Island census of 1774 says that he owned a slave. There is also atradition to the effect that during the Revolution he fitted out twoprivateers which were captured by the British. However that may be, itcannot be denied he served his country faithfully in that struggle whileacting as President of the Westerly Town Council.
This office Col. Pendleton held continuously from 1762 to 1731, andwhile the war was in progress, the councillors, besides their usualduties raised soldiers for the army, furnished them with clothing, andhad charge of all matters relating to the local defense.
Col. Pendleton further showed his patrictism by subscribing 40P tothe Continental Loan Office in 1779, and 4P more at a later date to helpmake up the deficency at Westerly ("Town Meeting," iv. 131,5). In July,1780, the Rhode Island Assembly appointed his to receive recruits atWesterly. (R.I. Col. Rec., ix, 126).
Another tradition relating to Col. William Pendleton says that hewas a good deal of a sportsman spending much of his time in hunting,accompanied by a negro slave, "Jack," and two dogs, "Prince" and"Granger." He carried two horns of powder with him, which he considered aday's sport to employ. There is much likelihood that there is more than agrain of truth in this tradition, as the Colonel's great-grandson, HadlaiF. Pendleton, of Norwich, NY, who is the authority for this anecdote, aswell as many others relating to the early Pendletons, has Col. William'sold powede-horns, and we have seen that the Rhode Island Census showedthat he was the woner of a slave. We have, however, found no records tothe dogs.
Col. William Pendleton's will, dated at Westerly, RI, 18 August 1785(See Appendix VIII), was probated 30 October 1786.
William-4 Pendleton married (1), at Stonington, Conn., 10 March1725/6, Lydia Burrows, daughter of John, Jr. and Lydia (Hubbard) Burrows.She was born at Groton, Conn., 19 April 1703, and died Westerly, RI 18August 1750. On the 27th of July, 1752, Col. William Pendleton requestedthe Town Council of Westerly to appoint him guardian of his children byhis former wife, so that he could receive the legacies given said wife byher father, John Burrows, late of Groton, dec. (C & P Rec. iii, 323).
William married (2), at Stonington, Conn, 4 April 1751, (25 April inFirst Ch. Stonington Rec.), Mrs. Mary Chesebrough, widow of ZebulonChesebrough, Sr., and daughter of John and Lucia (Stanton) McDowell.(History of Stonington).
Issue data taken from Westerly Records.

Source: National Society, Daughters of Colonial Wars; R.I.Genealogical
Register, v4, #4, p355.
Colonial Wars: Col. William Pendleton, born 23 March 1704, Westerly,R.I.;
died 23 Sept. 1786, Westerly, R.I. Married 10 March 1725/6 in Stonington,
Conn., to Lydia Burrows, born in Groton.
RIGR: William Pendleton, under age, named in his father's will.

1. 5. Lucy Chesebrough PENDLETON b. 22 Apr 1752, Westerly, Kings Co., Rhode Island; d. 27 Aug 1839, Cortland, Cortland Co., New York.
2. Nathan PENDLETON b. 9 Apr 1754, Westerly,Kings Co.,Rhode Island.
3. Isaac PENDLETON b. 23 Jun 1757, Westerly,Kings Co.,Rhode Island.
4. Keturah PENDLETON b. 25 Jan 1761, Westerly,Kings Co.,Rhode Island.

THE MAIN TREE II, Second Edition, by Nancy (Portor) Childress, 1995. page12.
Jeremiah's will was probated 12 Jul 1780.
DAR #315226; Palmer/Wheeler book; Brown Genealogy; HofS, pp.449-450.; Bible Records NY, Vol. 14, pp. 150-154. this bible is theproperty of Mars. Lester Lang. At DAR Library, Washington, CD.

LAND RECORDS
26 JUN 1758, VOL. 7, PAGE 188.
Ichabod Eccleston to JEREMIAH MAIN dated June 26, 1758, Vol. 7, page188 -- 55 1/4 acres for 96 pounds -- beginning at a small gray oaktree standing on the westwardly side of Elihu Chesebrough's land, thencerunning south about 122 rods to a small chestnut tree with stones aboutit, thence running West 18 North 34 rods to a mearstone, thence runningWest 37 North 24 rods to a mearstone standing in a brook, thence runningnortheastwardly down streem. In the middle of said brook, as the sameruns, about 173 rods to a mearstone standing in said brook, thencerunning South about 38 East 47 rods to the land first mentioned,Witnessed by Joseph Billings and William Witter. Recorded Feb. 10, 1759.

Researching this line is Lori Salisbury at stakman@gateway.net

THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. II, 1915, by Cyrus Henry Brown, page 242.
The foregoing is written especially to show the parentage ofThankful Brown and her sister Elizabeth, and to show the identicallocation where they were born and married.
It is interesting to note that Thankful Brown Main named her oldestson, James, for her father, and it has been interesting to notice forfive succeeding generations that the name James appears in regular orderamong her descendants. This was discovered when the B. & MG was written.

1. James MAIN b. 27 Jan 1743, Stonington,New London,Connecticut; d. 1847, Stonington,New London,Connecticut,aged 104 years.
2. Lydia MAIN b. 11 Apr 1745, Stonington,New London,Connecticut; d. her youth.
3. Thankful MAIN b. 14 Jan 1748, Stonington,New London,Connecticut; d. 14 Sep 1819, Springfield,Otsego Co.,New York.
4. Bridget MAIN b. 4 Jan 1749, Stonington,New London,Connecticut; d. her youth.
5. David MAIN b. 26 Aug 1752, Stonington,New London,Connecticut; d. 27 Dec 1843, Connecticut.
6. Nathan MAIN b. 1756, Stonington,New London,Connecticut; d. 13 May 1855, Crawford Co.,Pennsylvania.
7. 6. Daniel MAIN b. 26 Jan 1761, Stonington,New London,Connecticut; d. 20 Jan 1835, So. Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York; bur. Main Cemetery,So. Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York.

THE MAIN TREE II, Second Edition, by Nancy (Portor) Childress, 1995. page15.
Brown Genealogy pages 114 & 115.

DAR PATRIOT INDEX, PART II, page1879.
MAINE, MAIN, MANE,
Timothy: b 4-8-1727 CT, d p 1790 CT, m Elizabeth Brown, Sol. PS CT.

THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. II, 1915, by Cyrus Henry Brown, page 242.
The foregoing is written especially to show the parentage ofThankful Brown and her sister Elizabeth, and to show the identicallocation where they were born and married.

1. Elizabeth MAIN b. 2 Nov 1750, No. Stonington,New London,Connecticut.
2. Timothy MAIN b. 7 Apr 1752, No. Stonington,New London,Connecticut.
3. Nathaniel MAIN b. 12 Jul 1754, Stonington,New London,Connecticut; d. 1823, Stonington,New London,Connecticut.
4. Lydia MAIN b. 31 Aug 1756, No. Stonington,New London,Connecticut.
5. Rufus MAIN b. 15 Nov 1758, No. Stonington,New London,Connecticut; d. 22 Feb 1836, Connecticut.
6. 7. Grace MAIN b. 22 Apr 1761, No. Stonington,New London,Connecticut; d. 19 Sep 1851, So. Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York,aged 95 years; bur. Main Cemetery,So. Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York.
7. Laban MAIN b. 27 Jan 1764, No. Stonington,New London,Connecticut; d. 1842, Allegany Co.,New York.
8. Luther MAIN b. 18 Apr 1766, No. Stonington,New London,Connecticut; d. 1846.
9. Lucy MAIN b. 9 Dec 1768, No. Stonington,New London,Connecticut.
10. Ephraim MAIN b. 1770, No. Stonington,New London,Connecticut; d. Abt 1784, No. Stonington,New London,Connecticut,aged 14 years.
11. Simeon MAIN b. 16 Sep 1772, No. Stonington,New London,Connecticut; d. 1 May 1821.
12. Joanna MAIN b. Abt 1774, No. Stonington,New London,Connecticut.