THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. I, Boston, The Everett Press Company 1907, byCyrus Henry Brown, page 122.
Both were teachers.

THE MAIN TREE II, Second Edition, by Nancy (Portor) Childress, 1995. page197.

1. Deveer HIBBARD b. 1848.
2. Hattie E. HIBBARD b. 16 Aug 1854, Belvidere,New York; d. 17 Jul 1877, Toungu,India.
3. Minnie M. HIBBARD b. Apr 1858, Belvidere,New York; d. Mt. Jewett,Pennsylvania.

1. 1. Elizabeth MAIN b. 11 Apr 1825, Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York; d. 22 Dec 1904, Pennsylvania.
2. Retee MAIN b. 13 Mar 1828, Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York; d. 12 Sep 1867, Dubuque,Iowa.
3. Avery MAIN b. 26 Dec 1830, Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York; d. 20 Feb 1904.
4. Don F. MAIN b. 12 May 1835, Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York.

THE MAIN TREE II, Second Edition, by Nancy (Portor) Childress, 1995. page53.
Daniel was given 60 acres, a portion of the old homestead, includingthe Main Cemetery, where he was buried. He was a very eccentric man, hadno children, adopted Dennison Main, also became foster parents of CurrinChase.

THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. II, 1915, by Cyrus Henry Brown, page 245.

1. 2. Denison A. MAIN d. 9 Jan 1854, Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York. He was adopted.
2. Currin CHASE

1. James ROGERS, Jr. b. 24 Aug 1797, Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York; d. 14 Sep 1835.
2. 3. Elizabeth ROGERS b. 10 Jun 1802, Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York; d. 7 Oct 1866, Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York.
3. Thankful ROGERS b. 10 Jun 1800, Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York.
4. Ruth ROGERS b. 10 Mar 1804, Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York; d. 2 Mar 1855.
5. Ritee ROGERS b. 2 Sep 1806, Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York; d. Mar 1876.
6. Thomas ROGERS b. 26 Aug 1808, Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York; d. 2 Apr 1847, Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York.
7. Phebe ROGERS b. 24 Jun 1810, Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York; d. 1836, Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York.

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. 4. 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. 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.

THE MAIN TREE II, Second Edition, by Nancy (Portor) Childress, 1995. page40.
Some York information furnished by Dorothy York Buck-Johnson, 62Danube River Drive, Cocoa Beach, FL 32931.

HISTORY OF STONINGTON, CONNECTICUT, page 698.

BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. I, page 168, 171.

1. Bell YORK, III b. 11 Apr 1771, No. Stonington,New London,Connecticut; d. 17 Apr 1852, Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York.
2. Anna YORK b. 15 Feb 1773, No. Stonington,New London,Connecticut; d. 2 Nov 1858, Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York.
3. Sarah YORK b. 23 Nov 1774, No. Stonington,New London,Connecticut; d. 24 Jan 1794, No. Stonington,New London,Connecticut.
4. Esther YORK b. 27 Oct 1776, No. Stonington,New London,Connecticut.
5. Martha YORK b. 16 Dec 1780, No. Stonington,New London,Connecticut; d. 15 Feb 1877.
6. 5. Marvel YORK b. 7 Nov 1781, No. Stonington,New London,Connecticut.
7. Zebulon T. YORK b. 20 Oct 1783, No. Stonington,New London,Connecticut.
8. Ruth YORK b. 26 Mar 1786, No. Stonington,New London,Connecticut.
9. Phebe YORK b. 30 Jun 1788, No. Stonington,New London,Connecticut.

THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. I, Boston, The Everett Press Company 1907, byCyrus Henry Brown, page 129.
Elder Brown, as he was afterwards called, moved with his family, inMay, 1792, to the wilderness of New York. The year previous he went onhorseback to Albany, NY, and procured a deed of land in the town ofBrookfield. During the summer he made a clearing and built a log house,and in the autumn returned to his family in Stonington. The followingMay, with his wife and children in an ox-cart and he on horseback, theybegan their logn and perilous journey to Brookfield.
The early training of these children was in their New England homein Stonington -- not only from father and mother, but also fromgrandfather and grandmother, for this indefatigable man of God had notonly gathered a church, but guilt a house of worship, largely by hiscourage and energy and with his own hands. Here these grandchildrenlistened to the gospel as it fell from his anointed lips. This fact mustnot be forgotten, for Ruth, the oldens, was twenty-four years old, andPhebe, the youngest, was five years old, when they emigrated toBrookfield. Thus in their childhood days began the development ofChristian life and character which continued, with increasing activities,in their new pioneer home and its characteristic of their descendants tothe present time.

1. Ruth BROWN b. 1768, Stonington,New London,Connecticut; d. 26 Jul 1836, Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York.
2. 7. Thankful BROWN b. 30 Sep 1769, Stonington,New London,Connecticut; d. 15 Mar 1838, Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York.
3. Mary BROWN b. 1771, Stonington,New London,Connecticut; d. 29 Nov 1865, Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York.
4. Lucretia BROWN b. 1773, Stonington,New London,Connecticut; d. 6 Jul 1823, Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York.
5. Simeon BROWN, III b. 1776, Stonington,New London,Connecticut; d. 19 Feb 1813, Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York.
6. Justus Hern BROWN b. May 1782, Stonington,New London,Connecticut; d. 15 Feb 1833, Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York.
7. Phebe BROWN b. 23 Dec 1787, Stonington,New London,Connecticut; d. 23 Apr 1875, Brookfield,Madison Co.,New York.