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Matches 10601 to 10650 of 31204
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Linked to |
| 10601 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of second cousin 3 times removed | Betty EAMAN
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| 10602 |
Researching this line is cscox@gci.net | Joanna P. EAMES
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| 10603 |
Prob. New Hampshire | Jotham E. EAMES
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| 10604 |
!Taken from the "Olmsted in America" book. Page 98. | Charles D. EARL
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| 10605 |
!Taken from the "Olmsted in America" book. Page 98. | Charles William EARL
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| 10606 |
Dartmouth Vital Records states date is 11 NOV 1772. | Benjamin EARLE
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| 10607 |
John had a twin brother, Caleb. They resided in Westport some years after marriage, and then removed to New Bedford, where he died. Priscilla was 91 when she died at the home of her daughter Lydia and is buried the John Soule Cemetery. John was Collector of Westport in 1788 and 1799, and Warden in 1791. | John EARLE
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| 10608 |
THE MAIN TREE II, Second Edition, by Nancy (Portor) Childress, 1995. page178.
She is buried in an unmarked grave about center of the cemetery. Shewas the daughter of Jesse and Mary Earls at Houston, Texas Co., Texas. | Margaret Elizabeth EARLS
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| 10609 |
! (1) "Families of Early Hartford, Connecticut," by Lucius Barnes Barbour (Baltimore, MD, Genealogical Publishing Co., 1977) p.151-152. FHL #974.62 H1D2b. Cites: (a) First Church records, Hartford, CT.
! Birth: (1) d/o Jonathan EASTON/Elizabeth CADWELL.
Baptism: (1a) 24 Mar 1716/7, First Church, Hartford, CT.
(1) 1736/7, 20 Mar: Ruth EASTON owned covenant, First Church, Hartford, CT.
Please do not claim our work as your own. You are free to use it, but please document your sources. | Ruth EASTON
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| 10610 |
Note: 20th paragraph is mention of Amanda Gromo and Isaac Eaton her father
Memories of Hookstown and the South Side
Milestones Vol. 4. No. 4--Autumn 1978
FROM "Historical Events of South Side Beaver County", compiled by Robert M. Bryan and published in 1924.
Discarding the old phrase "A bird's eye view" we may survey this community from an imaginary aeroplane, and note its settlements and the characteristics of the settlers. Before and shortly after the great war that gave the country its liberty, many settlers along the Atlantic Coast embraced the opportunity of migrating to the West.
There were two things that must be considered before locating. Firstly, the choosing of a position for defense and security, and second, it must be a region of water courses and good springs. Then began the movement to Western Pennsylvania. It began along the military road to Fort Pitt and along the Ohio and its tributaries.
Let us note the method of transportation that emigrants use as they start on the wearisome journey west-ward. They take a horse, a cow, a sack of cornmeal, a little cooking kettle and a few other belongings. It would have been impossible to have crossed the rugged state by vehicle, if they had possessed one. Upon the horse was strapped the greater part of their belongings and upon these sat the elder lady. Each person of the family carried what he could, and the cow was also pressed into service. As we follow them on the course we observe that it is a journey full of hardships. They subsist on the cow's milk with a stinted allowance of cornmeal and such game as they could collect and cook anywhere in almost unbroken wilderness. The ones who came late in the season kept from perishing several nights by a shed of brush and fire of logs kept up all night. From the plane we see them arriving at Fort Pitt then down along the course of the Ohio and its tributaries. Who then were the first known settlers of this community? Who made such a journey? Investigations show that Levi Dungan crossed the state from Philadelphia and located in the vicinity of Frankfort on the old state road leading from Georgetown to Washington. This settlement was made as early as 1772 and no doubt is the oldest settlement in Beaver County. From the aviator's point of observation the forest is already occupied by the "Red Man" and the yells of Indians was not pleasing music to his ears. He begins to dread the uncertainty of their attacks. His only means for selfprotection was the trusty rifle that he brought with him', this was not sufficient defense so he built the first block-house. Mr. Dungan in 1789 secured a patent for 1000 acres of land. There is an old tradition that he traded an ax for one of these tracts. Land was cheap and axes clear.
As we soar again towards the Ohio we see another immigrant by the name of Rutherford, who journeys up the stream of this valley. The falls attracts him as a possibility for a mill site. Robert Rutherford was a land speculator from Berkley County, Virginia. According to records he included it in a tract of 1300 acres of land for which he obtained a patent from the State of Virginia in December, 1779. This patent covered the present site of this village west of Main Street and is the only Virginia patent and the oldest land grant recorded in Beaver County. This patent included the farms of Samuel Moore, John Montgomery, Frank Ramsey, and Swaney and Ralph Cowling and all the land to a point just above where the U. P. Church now stands. A second patent was granted to Rutherford dated April 17, 1788 for 1011 acres and covers the farms of Swearingen Bros., John Whitehill, McCullough, James McDonald and others. These all included land on which Hookstown is built.
The early surveyors of these tracts, seeing that the creek through this valley proved to be a good place for mills, called it Mill Creek.
Following this speculation we see another pioneer on the Ohio, four miles north of us, on the sight of what was afterwards known east of this line as the Parks patent, extending from the south along the Rutherford line to about 0. S. Wilson's property. He was known as Benoni Dawson, who migrated from Maryland. He erected a block house as early as 1786. The village was laid out in 1798. It is supposed to have gotten its name from George Dawson, son of the original Benoni. As he was the father of 13 children the family tree in extended to many descendants of which live in or around the village of Georgetown.
About the same time, Andrew and Adam Poe settled a mile from Hookstown, on what is known as the Walton farm. They figured very conspicuously in Inthan fights. The fierce encounter of Andrew Poe with Big Foot, the great Indian Chief, at the mouth of Tomlinson Run in 1781, has placed his name on the pages of history. William Poe of this place is a descendant of Andrew, and Charles Poe and family of Georgetown are descendants of Adam Poe.
As we move in plane we see Alex Laughlin and family moving onto a tract of land near this village of Georgetown. Becoming alarmed from Indian attacks, they leave these parts for a time and later returned. Like the Dawson and Poe families, their descendants were many.
As we move on we come to the settlements east of us. In the summer of 1786 another couple by the name of David and Cornelia Kerr from New Jersey located on a tract of land one mile or more east of us. The patent was given in 1788. The farm of Edward Frazier was part of this tract. Mr. Kerr was a very pious, prudent man. He was one of the first elders of Millcreek Church.
As we soar onward again toward the Ohio we see Michael Cristler emigrating to this country from Switzerland. He was a great hunter and Indian scout. He settled near our neighboring village now known as Shippingport. He built a block house in 1796. Many descendants of Cristler are living in or near this place of early settlement.
William Langfitt, the hero of the frontier of Beaver County, was born on the eastern shore of Maryland, came west in youth, and was the third man west of the mountains, and "tomahawked" the road from Washington to Gettysburg. Mr. Langfitt's experience with the Indians at King's Creek has been told and retold.
Andrew Swearingen of Washington, Pennsylvania, acting under Power of Attorney for Rutherford sold all of his land holdings in what is now Beaver County. John Hook of Brook County, Virginia, purchased 320 acres out of the corner upon which the village of Hookstown was afterwards built, this transaction was November 27th, 1794.
John Hook lived in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, probably in or about Hookstown when the census of 1790 was taken.
Sometime between the time of this purchase from Rutherford and 1802 Hook seems to have entered into an agreement with Joseph Caldwell for sale of his land and Caldwell appears to have built a grist mill and a saw mill on it for he is assessed with the land and the mills in 1802, although he did not receive deeds from Hook until 1809 and 1810. Hook sold him 285 acres.
Joseph Caldwell was a man of prominence in his day. We do not know where he came from and we do not know just when he came to this community, but he was one of the first permanent settlers in this neighborhood. When Beaver County was organized he received a commission from Governor McLean as one of the associate judges of the new County, and was one of the first associate judges of Beaver Court, 1804. This position of honor he held until the time of his death in 1816. He left seven children to survive him, Robert, Mary, Stephen, Nancy, Elizabeth and Sarah.
Another notable character in the early history of Hookstown was Andrew McClure. He was the grandfather of Attorney John McClure of Beaver. He was a miller by trade and was probably the first man to ply that trade in Hookstown. He had the Caldwell mill leased for a time and would run it day and night getting a little sleep on the floor beside the hopper and having an ingenious arrangement to wake him when the hopper became empty. He worked this way for several years until he accumulated $5,000 which was a great sum in those days. With this money he went to Indiana, which was the far western frontier of that time, and invested it all in a great tract of land. The title proved defective and he lost all of his hard earned money. Nothing daunted, he returned to Hookstown and leased the mill again. He prospered greatly. When Judge Caldwell died he purchased the interests of three of his heirs in their father's holdings about Hookstown which he later disposed of to Robert and David Wright, who purchased the remaining four shares of the Caldwell estate. At the time of his death Andrew McClure was one of the wealthiest men on the south side. He owned the John Montgomery and the Robert Leeper farms besides property about Hookstown and large tracts of land in Hanover Township.
Mathias Hook, a revolutionary soldier, may have settled near Hookstown as early as 1786. He undoubtedly was one of the first settlers and was here before 1790. He is said to have come from Maryland to Western Pennsylvania. However, he came from some part of Washington County to this vicinity. There were several of the Hooks interested in land around Hookstown.
Mathias Hook was living on his farm which was afterwards sold in 1811 to James Trimble, he was living on the same farm when he died and it is improbable that he ever lived within the borough limits for any length of time. This home was on the farm now owned by Mr. J. L. Allison. Hook was accustomed to go east and bring salt back to the settlers. He began buying small tracts where the town now stands. About the year 1806 and some time during the next three years he laid out part of town east of Main Street and sold some lots. This town was officially known by several names. It was called "Newton" then "Ninevah" and at one time a public meeting was called and it was voted call the place "Moscow" but the name of Hookstown was given after the founder, and the name will probably stick as long as the place exists.
(Insert*** Amanda Gromo last line ***) Mathias died April 27th, 1836 at the age of 89, according to Mr. Robert Swaney, aged 84, of this village. He was buried in the Little Red Graveyard. He was survived by several daughters, Mary Eaton, Mrs. Griffy, wife of George Griffy, Anna Jameson, wife of David Jameson, Agnes Gibbons, Barbara Hook another daughter married John Laughlin, a descendant of Alex Laughlin. They were probably other daughters. He had one son, Benjamin who died in 1834, leaving a wife named Charity, and the following children: Mary, Mathias, Henry Solomon, John, Benjamin Jacob. Benjamin Hook, Sr., probably lived where David Robertson now lives as his father sold him that and some adjoining lots. The Elder Hooks wife died some time before he did and her name was Catherine. The late Isaac Eaton was a grandson of the founder. Mrs. Amanda Gromo, formerly of this place is a descendant.
Nathaniel Blackmore came to Hookstown from Georgetown about 1803. He was a native of Maryland and came to Georgetown about the time the Dawsons settled there. He was a blacksmith by trade and ran a tavern for several years on the land now owned by W. S. Stevenson near the Moody land. This was formerly the Eaton Farm. Here he also ran a blacksmith shop. Later he moved to Hanover Township, and ran a tavern and blacksmith shop at Kendall. This place was the centre of activities before Hookstown commenced to be built. Here was where the old militia reviews took place. He was the grandfather of Thomas Blackmore who recently died in Hookstown. The only living descendant here is Mr. C. B. Wilson.
About the time that Nathaniel Blackmore established his tavern on Moody Hill, Joshua Barnes purchased 147 acres of land adjoining Hookstown, on the north and started a tavern which he kept for several years. Either on this land or on a lot in town. He died in 1823, leaving the land to his two sons, Rezin and Daniel. He also left a widow whose name was Elizabeth and four daughters, Prudence, Amelia, Hannah and Kitty.
Among the first lots sold in Hookstown were two sold to James Preston, a blacksmith who came from Georgetown. He also owned a lot about where the Mrs. Richard Stewart house stands which was the probable location of his shop. He had a tavern which was located near the present location of the Christler house. Preston soon tired of Hookstown and sold out.
Another mechanic who came to Hookstown early was James M. Scott who purchased a lot now owned by Claude Laughlin (the Anderson lot). He was a manufacturer of spinning wheels. His lot was later purchased by the Calhouns and about the year 1817 Wm. Calhoun was running a tan yard on the rear end of the lot and later on the heirs of Robert Calhoun operated it.
Michael Hartle, a carpenter, owned some lots about town. He afterwards moved into Ohio Township, and ran a tavern.
Robert Miller was a fuller and had a fulling mill on the farm now owned by James R. Stewart. This, no doubt was the first woolen mill to be built in Hookstown.
John Richie came to the vicinity of Hookstown about 1802 and lived on land belonging to some of the Hooks. He afterwards bought a lot in the village and worked at his trade of shoemaker.
Sometime after the death of Judge Caldwell, David and Robert Wright purchased and operated the Caldwell mills. They accumulated considerable property about town. Robert Wright was Coroner of Beaver County from 1812 to 1815. Other Hookstown citizens to hold County office were: Dr. Milton Lawrence who was Prothonotary for several terms-, he was also Associate Judge for many years-, Gen. John S. Littell who was Sheriff; William Harsha, Robert, McFerran, Samuel Nelson and James L. Mayhew who were County Commissioners; and J. P. Bryan, Sheriff; and Robert McFerran and William L. Reed who were County Auditors. We have in hand some of the original petitions to court of the following asking for the right to conduct taverns, Robert Graham, 1807- Thomas Croft, 1815; Nat. Blackmore, 1804; Wm. ~mith, 1818 and Joshua Barnes, 1807.
Probably to some it makes no difference who the founder was or why it was named "Hookstown" but to many it does add interest. Withal today it is home, the home of our fathers and mothers. To you who have gone to all parts of this land, we ask you back to "The Home Coming" August 18-23, 1924.
We shall stop here for a time and watch the developments of the new village of Hookstown. This tract was a land of wilderness and wildness, the forest trees were so close that in their falling their branches would easily destroy the cabins. All the music they had here was the sounds of all kinds of wild animals and the yells of Indians. Yet withal some members or member of the Hook family started the first building, a rude structure called a cabin and from this one cabin began the growth of our present town. From Mr. Robert Swaney the oldest male resident, I get this information that this log house was part of the house now owned by D. A. Robertson. Let us now examine it, its roof was clapboards, held down by heavy weights, with a quilt or possibly a plain door swinging on wooden hinges and opened by means of a leather string that lifted wooden latch. An outside chimney made of stone or sticks and plastered with mud. The inside chimney being so wide as to receive long wooden logs. As time went on the material used was somewhat different. The oldest house is the Patterson house across the bridge from the Robertson house, the house now owned by Mr. Cully. Another old log house that stood for years was the one occupied by Nathaniel Blackmore, located between the Moody and Stevenson houses.
Another old house was the home of Nathaniel Blackmore, situated on what is now the Stewart Stevenson farm and was located between the present homes of Sam Moody and Mr. Stevenson. Parks conducted an old time tavern here.
Most all the early settlers of this part of the County were Scotch-Irish, a people who were very patriotic and energetic. Presbyterian Churches were the first then to organize in this community. Side by side with the church was the school, the two potent factors of this enlightened and civilized people.
The trials and hardships of the emigrants only strengthened them in their religious teachings and soon the bearer of the glad tidings follow and found its way into and among the settlers in this attractive Millcreek valley. About a mile and a half from here these early settlers gathered as early as 1784 to worship. From that little gathering came organization of Millcreek Church, the oldest congregation in Beaver County.
The first stated minister, was Rev. Geo. M. Scott. He was installed Sept. 14, 1799 and continued until Dec. 26, 1829. He has been followed by a line of strong divines. Out of this church has gone many sons and daughters that have rendered noble and even distinguished services in many fields of life.
A few years later the Methodists began their work. They organized and built a church known as "The Little Red Meeting House." It was located in the corner of the present old grave yard. It is supposed to have been built in time of the founder of Hookstown. The Eatons were very active members of this church. It continued until about 1875, then was torn down and from the material was built a blacksmith shop on the lot next to the home now of Mr. Samuel Conkle. A few years later, the Methodists built a new church on the old mill lot, this was a very active congregation for years. Its revivals of interest will long be remembered. Rev. Joe Wright of Beaver, was one of its former pastors. The congregation became few in numbers. It was disbanded and the property was sold to Richard Stewart for an undertaking establishment. Following this the fragments of the former congregation united and under the leadership of Miss Celia Krell they finally organized into a church known as the Free Methodists. They have built themselves an attractive church on the hill road to Georgetown. The present pastor is Rev. Grafton.
About this time in the year 1800, Beaver County was formed from Allegheny and Washington Counties.
The south side townships of the Ohio were Hanover, First Moon and Second Moon, then about 1814 a map shows the name of Greene Township. Instead of Second Moon, our township was named in honor of Gen. Nathaniel Greene of Revolutionary fame. At this time it is Hookstown, Greene Township, Beaver County. In 1800 what is now known as Greene Township shows about 150 population. The first deed entered in the recorders office at Beaver, for land on this south side of the Ohio, was dated May 22, 1803, containing 400 acres. It was land conveyed by Isaac Eaton to James Eaton. This was for the land now known as the John Nelson farm, owned by Mr. McDonald. Hookstown was
incorporated as a borough in 1843, with a population of 350. Today we have a population of 216.
Every person born, reared or anyone who lived here any length of time has helped to contribute to its history. Time will not permit to follow any further, and we will leave it to those who shall mention them in later reminiscences. No doubt many of you after hearing of this Home Coming have allowed your mind to dwell on the past. In our history we have records of men who worked as fullers, wheel rights, cabinet makers, millers, saddle harness makers, wagon makers, tailors. As you enter the gates of the town I think I hear you say why I remember when Sam Witherspoon or Joseph McFerran, etc., kept store here, or the good times we had loafing in Wilson's corner, or John Anderson's or the time we spent in the shoe making shop of Marian Blackmore. Perhaps the old swimming hole or certain Hallowe'en nights.
The Hookstown Fair, and when we drove with our family or best girl and took dinner at the Southerland House or Robertson House.
We have come together at this Home Coming to rehearse the story of the Communities past, to remember the days that are gone to catch the golden glow of a sun that has set. We have come to clasp each others hands once more in fraternal greeting, to look again into each others faces, marked by passing years. We will all recall with mingled feelings of joy and sadness, so many of the men and women who once sat in the pews, who were companions in school, are sleeping in the long quiet of the grave. We find that there is only the echo of a lost chord in all the voices that swell from our hearts on this occasion. Let us take up the joyous side.
For its great to say "Good Morning" ' Its fine to say "Hello". But better still to grasp the hand of a friend or playmate you know. A look may be forgotten, a word Misunderstood. But the touch of the human hand is the pledge of Brotherhood. So we welcome through the gateway our few old friends and true. Then hearts leap up and straightaway, there's open house for you. Old friends, there's open house for you. | Amanda EATON
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| 10611 |
Ancestral File Number: FX3J-5Q | Annis EATON
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| 10612 |
1 NOTE "First Alfred Seventh Day Baptist Church Membership Records,Alfred, NewYork", by Ilou M. Sanford; Heritage Books, Inc.;1995, p 34, 92.
admitted 1861- Alfred, New York | Horace D. EATON
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| 10613 |
See article on Hookstown under daughter Amanda's notes | Isaac EATON
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| 10614 |
OBIT:
Name: Schwachenwald, Lena
Date: Dec 18 1953
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #154.
Notes: Schwachenwald, Lena (nee Ebel), of 3343 W. 95 St., beloved wife of Paul, dear mother of Arthur, Eleanore Henning, Eve? Gutmann, and grandmother, sister of William R., Wednesday a. m. Friends my call at the Bollinger Funeral Home, 9810 Denison Ave. All services Saturday, Dec. 19, at St. Luke's Lutheran Church, W. 85 and Sauer Ave., at 2 p. m. In lieu of flowers, please donate to St. Luke's Building Fund. | Lena EBEL
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| 10615 |
OBIT: DEHOUSKE, ELSIE : Wife of late Joseph (Obit.).Plain Dealer 01 Aug, 1993, pg. 14 sec. B | Elsie EBERLING
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| 10616 |
OBIT:
Name: Eberling, Ernest Sr.
Date: Oct 10 1952
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #106.
Notes: Eberling, Ernest Sr., 3304 Monroe Ave. beloved husband of the late Mary (nee Kovach), father of Elate Dehouske, Julia, Mollie Nowak, Ernest Jr., Mary Muslin, Irene, William Margaret and grandfather. Friends may call at the Sepsl Funeral Home, 2707 Monroe and W. 28 St. Services Saturday, Oct. 11 from St. Patrick's Church, 9:30 a. m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. | Ernest EBERLING
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| 10617 |
Sources: POE16-3,42-2,43-1,97
42-4 Hoffman. George W. Ebert, part owner and Captain, the Washington City, the Kenton, and the Mollie Ebert. The Kenton plied the river between Memphis, Arkansas City, and Helena carrying dispatches during the Civil War. The Mollie Ebert was named for Mary Ann Ebert.
CE 1850 23 Sep PA (Beaver) Greene T., p287
#302 George W. Ebbert 36M Steamboat Captain $3500 MD
Nancy 33F OH
Mary A. 09F PA
Susan Poe 21F OH | George Washington EBERT
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| 10618 |
Sources: POE43-1
43-1 Mary A. Trimble has 3 sons and 3 daughters - Egbert P., James C., GeorgeW., Cora married Brom, Bertha married Kensey, and Delena married Nash. Nannie and Howard not listed. Mary ann died 1925. Did they pre-decease her?
1-1 1928 Mrs. Mollie Trimble began the POE Reunion at Georgetown, Beaver Co., PA. She was a daughter of nancy Ebert and was past 80.
LCW Georgetown is only a couple mies from the PA-OH boundries. | Mary "Mollie" Ann EBERT
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| 10619 |
Sources: POE42-4
42-4 1880 Mary Ann's parents were born in PA. she had a niece, Parthenia Calhoun,
age 25, whose parents were born in PA. Parthenia was living with the family in 1880. | Mary Ann EBERT
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| 10620 |
STATE OF CONN. DISTRICT OF NORWICH
Nathaniel Shipman, Judge of the Court of Probate for the District dohereby certify that Nabby Eccleston is 20 years old in 1818.
Researching this line is Maria Richardson at richardzon@aol.com | Abigail ECCLESTON
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| 10621 |
VITAL RECORDS NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT
March 14, 1865 Alice Eccleston - female - father Franklin Eccleston,Jr., farmer, mother Frances M. Cook.
INFO FROM Drgrieb@aol.com from material her aunt gathered from relativesin Norwich, CT in 1975. | Alice M. ECCLESTON
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| 10622 |
1880 CENSUS, LEBANON, NEW LONDON CO., CT, Dwelling #131, Family #139.ECCLESTON,
Allie S., daughter, white female, age 4. She was born in CT, fatherin CT, mother in CT. | Allie S. ECCLESTON
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| 10623 |
NORTH STONINGTON VITAL RECORDS, Vol. 1, p. 50.
Ec(c)leston, Almira, dau. W(illia)m & Lucy, b. July 1, 1811.
NORTH STONINGTON VITAL RECORDS, Vol. 1, p. 148.
Eccleston, Almira of N. Stonington, m. Charles Main of Voluntown,Dec. 18, 1833, by Thomas H. Hewitt, JP.
"The Main Tree" by Nancy Childress, 1989 | Almira B. ECCLESTON
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| 10624 |
VITAL RECORDS OF NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CONN., Vol. 1, page271.
ECCLESTON, Almira, of N. Stonington, m. Charles Main, of Voluntown, Dec.18, 1833, by Thomas H. Hewitt, J. P.
LITERARY ECHO, April 10, 1856 - MARRIED.
In North Stonington, April 1st, 1856, by Reb. Charles C. Lewis, Mr.Calvin H. Burdick and Miss Angeline Eccleston, both of the above place.
Calvin H. Burdick, age 23, married Angeline Ecclestone, age 20, Jan. 7,1856 in North Stonington CT.
HEADSTONE INSCRIPTIONS TOWN OF NORTH STONINGTON, CONNECTICUT, Copied byCharles R. Hale, 1932, page 85. Union Cemetery #72
Burdick, Angeline Eccleston, born Apr. 6, 1835, died Apr. 24, 1923. | Angeline ECCLESTON
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| 10625 |
1880 CENSUS, GRISWOLD, NEW LONOON CO., CT, extracted 10/24/95 Dwelling#6, Family #7.
ECCLESTON,
Annie I., daughter, white female, age 2. She was born in CT, fatherin CT, mother in CT. | Annie I. ECCLESTON
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| 10626 |
INFO FROM Drgrieb@aol.com from material her aunt gathered from relativesin Norwich, CT in 1975. | Asher Ray ECCLESTON
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| 10627 |
1880 CENSUS, NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CONN., 8 & 9 JUN 1880, byGeorge A. Pendleton, page 770B, Dwelling #101, Family #106.
ECCLESTON, Avery N., W, M, 8, grandson, At School, CT. CT. CT.
NO. STONINGTON VITAL RECORDS 1852-1920, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS LDSFILM #1309964
27 Jul 1902 - Avery N. Eccleston, died
HEADSTONE INSCRIPTIONS TOWN OF NORTH STONINGTON, CONNECTICUT, Copied byCharles R. Hale, 1932, page 8.
Eccleston, Nelson Avery, born Mar. 22, 1872, died July 27, 1902, sonof Stephen A. Eccleston & Flora E. Stillman.
INFO FROM Drgrieb@aol.com from material her aunt gathered from relativesin Norwich, CT in 1975. | Avery Nelson ECCLESTON
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| 10628 |
NORTH STONINGTON VITAL RECORDS, Vol. 1, p. 50.
Ec(c)leston, Avery N., son W(illia)m & Lucy, b. Aug. 13, 1808.
AUG. 4, 1828, VOL. 3, PAGE 345.
Elias Eccleston to Avery N. Eccleston dated Aug. 4, 1829, Vol. 3,page 345, 140 acres with dwelling house, barn, etc. -- Bounded northerlyon land of William W. Rodman and Benedict Eccleston, easterly on lands ofRodman, southerly on lands of Prentice Hewitt, and Col. Isaac William,and westerly on land of Isaac Williams, being one fifth part of oneundivided half that descended to me as heir at law of the estate of myhonored father, William-5 Eccleston.
Witnessed by Stephen Babcock, Jr. and Ansel Coats.
APR. 8, 1836, VOL. 5, PAGE 38.
Avery N. Eccleston to Isreal P. Park, dated Apr. 8, 1836, Vol. 5,page 38, Farm of 140 acres, bounded northerly on lands of Thomas Wellsand Levi Amsbury, easterly on lands of William W. Rodman, southerly onland of Benjamin Hewitt and Col. Esaac Williams and westerly on lands ofsaid Williams, the interest here meant to be conveyed being the same oneundivided fifth part of the one undivided half of said premises and isthe right that decended to me as heir at law to the Estate of my honoredfather, William Eccleston, dec.
And also one other fifth part of said estate above described whichlast named right was conveyed to me from and by elias Eccleston per hisdeed to me.
1850 CENSUS - NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT.
EGGLESTON,
Avery, 43, M, W, Farmer, born in CT.
Sally, 42, F, W.
Stephen, 18, M, W, Laborer
Franklin J., 15, M, W
Lucius E., 13, M, W.
Nathan W., 10, M, W.
Lucy A., 8, F, W.
John D., 5, M, W
Emeline, 3, F, W.
Clinton, 6 months, M, W.
JAN. 18, 1855, VOL. 7, PAGE 475.
Israel P. Park to Avery N. Eccleston dated Jan. 18, 1855, Vol. 7,475, one certain tract of land being the 8/10th of an undivided tractknown as Jebish Holmes farm and is bounded beginning at the southeastcorner in the corner of G.W. Stewart land, thence westward to WilliamWest land, thence northerly by said land til it comes to mearstone,thence easterly by William Eccleston, Jr., til it comes to William Main'sland, thence by said Main's land southerly til it comes to the firstmentioned bound, with a dwelling house, barn and corn house, containingabout 140 acres.
Witnessed by Luck C. Reynolds and Elbet O. Park.
MAR. 23, 1855, VOL. 7, PAGE 506.
Oliver S. Ecclestone to AVERY N. ECCLESTON dated Mar. 23, 1855, Vol.7, page 506, on certain tract of land lying and being in North Stoningtoncontaining in all 140 acres with buildings -- Bounded northerly by landof William Eccleston, John Sheffield, and William M. Eccleston, easterlyby land of William N. Eccleston and william Main, southerly by land ofGeorge W. Stewart, westerly by land of William West, meaning to conveytwo-fifths of the undivided half of said premises, it being the share ofmyself and by brother Stephen which we heired in said estate of ourhonored father William Eccleston, late of said town, dec.
Witnessed by William B. Hull and Elias Smith.
MAR. 27, 1855, VOL. 7, PAGE 507.
William L. Main to Avery N. Eccleston dated Mar. 27, 1855, Vol. 7,page 507, being a part of Ashawillet Farm, commencing at the northwestcorner of said lot on the north by land of George F. Wilkinson, on theeast by said George F. Wilkinson until it comes to the said Wilkinson'ssouthwest corner, thence southerly by a stonewall to a rail fence, thenceby said rail fence to a stonewall, thence southerly by said stonewall toland of George W. Stewart, thence westerly by said Stewart's land tolands of Jabez Gallup, thence northerly by said Gallup's land and landsof George W. Stewart to lands of Avery N. Eccleston, thence by saidEccleston to the first bound. (180 acres needed of Jabish Holmes Farm.)
1860 CENSUS - NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT.
Dwelling #326, Family #341
ECCLESTON,
Avery N., 53, M, W, Farmer, $1800 real estate, $400 personalproperty, born in CT.
Sarah, 58, F, W, Born in CT
Franklin J., 25, M, W, Farm laborer, born in CT
Lucius E., 22, M, W, Farm laborer, born in CT
Lucy A., 16, F, W, born in CT
John D., 15, M, W, born in CT
Emiline A., 13, F, W, born in CT
Herman 11, M, W, born in CT
1870 CENSUS, NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT.. Dwelling #282, Family#300
ECCLESTON,
Avery N., 64 years old, male, farmer, $1800 real estate, $1000personal property. He was born in CT.
Sally B., 63 years old, female, keeping house. She was born in CT.
Herman C., 20 years old, male, farm hand. He was born in CT.
Charles, 9 years old, male.
1880 CENSUS, NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CONN., 8 & 9 JUN 1880, byGeorge A. Pendleton, page 770B, Dwelling #101, Family #106.
ECCLESTON, Avery N., W, M, 73, head, M, Farmer, CT, CT, CT.
ECCLESTON, Sally B., W, F, 73, wife, M, Keeping House, CT, CT, CT.
ECCLESTON, Stephen A., W, M, 47, son, W, Farming, CT. CT. CT.
ECCLESTON, Julia D, W, F, 16, granddaughter, At Home, CT. CT. CT.
ECCLESTON, Evelyn A., W, F, 14, granddaughter, At School, CT. CT. CT.
ECCLESTON, Avery N., W, M, 8, grandson, At School, CT. CT. CT.
NO. STONINGTON VITAL RECORDS 1852-1920, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS LDSFILM #1309964
17 Jan 1890 - Avery N. Eccleston, age 83, born No. Stonington CT,farmer, widower, died.
NORTH STONINGTON VITAL RECORDS, 1880-1905, page 12.
ECCLESTON, ECCLESTONE, EGGLESTON.
405. Avery N. s. William & Lucy (Geer), d. July 6, 1890.
HEADSTONE INSCRIPTIONS TOWN OF NORTH STONINGTON, CT, Copied by Charles R.
Hale, 1932, page 6.
Eccleston, Avery N., born Aug 13, 1806 died July 6, 1890.
JULY 6, 1891,
Estate of Avery N. Eccleston by John D. Eccleston of Griswold and H.Clinton Eccleston of North Stonington, adminstrator, by probate courtorder, dated July 6, 1891, to Lucy A. Eccleston, wife of William A.Millikin, land -- Beginning at the northwest corner, bounded northerlyby lands of Stiles P. Eccleston, and the late William N. Eccleston,easterly by lands of the late Dudley R. Wheeler and George F. Wilkinson,southerly by lands of the late Peter Gadbois to lands of the late GeorgeW. Stewart, thence northerly and westerly by lands of the late George W.Stewart, to lands of the late William West, thence northerly by the saidWilliam West to the point of beginning, the same comprising the JabishHolmes Farm, so-called, "and that potion of the Ashwillet Farm" bought ofWilliam Main, containing 215 acres.
GENEALOGY & BIOGRAPHICAL RECORDS, NEW LONDON COUNTY, CT. REF. 929.126 B.ECCLESTON, The Eccleston family is an old and honored family eastern partof New London County - Benidict Eccleston a farmer & resident of NorthStonington, lived to 95 years had large family. - Avery Nelson Ecclestonborn in North Stonington in 1806 - except for 1 year spent on a farm inGriswold, lived in North Stonington their passed away in 1891. The wifeof Avery Nelson Eccleston was Sallie B. Ray a native of Griswold,daughter of Jabez & Hanna (York) Ray. She was born in 1807, d. 1886. 10children, 7 sons, 3 daughters - John D. Eccleston of Jewett City, bornAug. 24, 1844 in North Stonington, 5 children by second wife Sarah L.Brown. | Avery Nelson ECCLESTON
|
| 10629 |
1850 CENSUS - NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT., Dwelling #300,Family #313 EGLESTONE,
Ben. F., 14, M, W, Laborer, he was born in CT.
1860 CENSUS - NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT., Dwelling #307,Family #329 ECCLESTONE,
Benj. G. 22, M, W,
1880 CENSUS - GRISWOLD, NEW LONDON CO., CT, Dweling #10, Family #11ECCLESTON,
Benjamin F., head of household, white male, age 46, married. Farmer.He was born in CT, father born in CT, mother in CT.
Calista A., wife, white female, age 34, married. Keeping house. Shewas born in CT, father in CT, mother in CT.
Nellie G., daughter, white female, 11 years old, single. At school.She was born in CT, father CT, mother CT.
Cattie A., daughter, white female, 9 years old, single. At school.She was born in CT, father CT, mother CT.
Prliz A., son, white male, 6 years old, single. He was born in CT,father CT, mother CT.
Lenora M., daughter, white female, 2 years old. She was born in CT,father CT, mother CT.
RLAZ, Abby A., mother-in-law, white female, 58 years old. She wasborn in CT, father CT, mother CT.
1900 CENSUS - GRISWOLD, NEW LONDON CO., CT, Dwelling #126, Family #130ECCLESTON,
Benjamin, head of household, white male age 66, born Apr 1834,farmer, owns a mortgaged farm, born in CT, father in CT, mother in CT.
Prliz A., son, white male, age 25, born Jan 1875, married 5 years,is a farm laborer, born in CT, father in CT, mother in CT.
Ida, daughter-in-law, white female, age 24, born Mar 1876, married 5years, 3 children born, 3 children living. Born in Maine, father in Eng.Canada, mother in Eng. Canada.
Cliford O., grandson, white male, age 4, born July 1895 in CT,father in CT, mother in Maine.
Calista M., granddaughter, white female, age 3, born May 1897 in CT,father in CT, mother in Maine.
Carl H., grandson, white male, age 1, born Dec 1898 in CT, father inCT, mother in Maine.
1910 CENSUS - GRISWOLD - NEW LONDON CO., CT.
Dewlling # 70, Family #78 Glasgo Road
ECCLESTON,
Benjamin F., H, M, W, 76, W, CT, CT, CT, Farmer, 0,M, F
Intis, S, M, W, 36, M1, 15 CT, CT, CT, Finisher
Ida, DIL, F, W, 34, M1, 15, 7, 7, ME, CaFr, CaFr,
Calista M., GD, F, W, 12, S CT, CT, CT,
Carl A., GS, M, W, 11, S CT, CT, CT,
Rosie E., GD, F, W, 9, S CT, CT, CT,
Leonie I., GD, F, W, 5, S CT, CT, CT,
Enos H., GS, M, W, 3, S CT, CT, CT,
Jennie L., GD, F, W, 5/12S CT, CT, CT,
NO. STONINGTON VITAL RECORDS 1852-1920, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS LDSFILM #1309964
6 Sep 1915 - Benjamin F. Eccleston, age 82 years, 4 months 23 days,born No. Stonington, CT, farmer, residence Voluntown, CT. died.
HEADSTONE INSCRIPTIONS TOWN OF NORTH STONINGTON, CONNECTICUT, Copied byCharles R. Hale, 1932, page 8.
Eccleston, Benjamin F. died Sept. 6, 1915, age 82.
DEATH: VITAL RECORDS OF VOLUNTOWN, NEW LONDON CO., CT.
Benjamin F. Eccleston, 1915 Sept. 6, 82 years, 4 months, 2 days, widow,born in North Stonington, CT. Parents: Wm. & Lucinda Eccleston. | Benjamin Franklin ECCLESTON
|
| 10630 |
1880 CENSUS, GRISWOLD, NEW LONOON CO., CT, extracted 10/24/95 Dwelling#6, Family #7.
ECCLESTON,
Bertha L, daughter, white female, age 7. At school. She was born inCT, father in CT, mother in CT. | Bertha Lila ECCLESTON
|
| 10631 |
1880 CENSUS - GRISWOLD, NEW LONDON CO., CT, extracted 10/24/95 Dweling#10, Family #11
ECCLESTON,
Cattie A., daughter, white female, 9 years old, single. At school.She was born in CT, father in CT, mother in CT. | Cattie A. ECCLESTON
|
| 10632 |
1870 CENSUS - VOLUNTOWN, WINDHAM CO., CT. #0545616 LDS Dwelling #85,Family #93 ECCLESTON,
Chester, 10, M, W, At home, CT
INFO FROM Drgrieb@aol.com from material her aunt gathered from relativesin Norwich, CT in 1975.
Went to sea. | Chester Stillman ECCLESTON
|
| 10633 |
BROWN GENEALOGY, VOL. II, by Cyrus Henry Brown, Westerly, RI, Boston, TheEverett Press, 1915. Page 226.
Married Hopkinton, RI, May 12, 1880, by Rev. Stanton Austin, JosephStanton Larkin, B. Richmond, RI, May 8, 1859. | Cora Belle ECCLESTON
|
| 10634 |
VITAL RECORDS NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT.
July 28, 1874 - Edith Mildred - father Frank J. Ecclestone, age 39farmer, mother Frances M. Cook, age 33.
1880 CENSUS - LEBANON, NEW LONDON CO., CT, Dwelling #131, Family #139.
ECCLESTON,
Edith M., daughter, white female, age 5. She was born in CT, fatherin CT, mother in CT. | Edith Mildred ECCLESTON
|
| 10635 |
1870 CENSUS - VOLUNTOWN, WINDHAM CO., CT - 21 JUL 1870 #0545616 LDSDwelling #44, Family #50
EGGLESTON, Ella, 5, F, W, at home, CT
1910 CENSUS - NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CONN., 15 Apr 1910, page86B, Dwelling #179, Family #202.
MAIN, Hannah E., wife, W, M, 44, M1, 25 years, CT, RI, CT, English, none,yes, yes,
Gravestone records from Anna Brown HOP 18. | Ella Hannah ECCLESTON
|
| 10636 |
1870 CENSUS - GRISWOLD, NEW LONDON CO., CT., Dwelling #220, Family #315
ECCLESTON,
Ella V., 1, M, W, born in CT
1880 CENSUS, LEBANON, NEW LONDON CO., CT, Dwelling #131, Family #139.
ECCLESTON,
Ella V., daughter, white female, age 10. At school. She was born inCT, father in CT, mother in CT.
INFO FROM Drgrieb@aol.com from material her aunt gathered from relativesin Norwich, CT in 1975. | Ella Viola ECCLESTON
|
| 10637 |
1850 CENSUS - NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT EGGLESTON,
Ellen T., 6, F, W.
1860 CENSUS - NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT ECCLESTON,
Ellen J., 14, F, W,
NO. STONINGTON VITAL RECORDS, MARRIAGES.
Latham M. Eccleston, age 24, born No. Stonington CT, residence, No.Stonington CT, married 7 Sep 1862, Ellen J. Eccleston, age 17, born No.Stonington CT, residence No. Stonington CT.
VOLUNTOWN, CONN. VITAL RECORDS, Vol. 3, page 70.
ECCLESTON, Ellen J. died Feb. 8, 1864, age 18, born in Stonington. | Ellen J. ECCLESTON
|
| 10638 |
Gravestones info by Anna Brown VOL 8.
1870 CENSUS - VOLUNTOWN, WINDHAM CO., CT. #0545616 LDS Dwelling #85,Family #93 ECCLESTON,
Nellie, 11, F, W, At home, CT
INFO FROM Drgrieb@aol.com from material her aunt gathered from relativesin Norwich, CT in 1975. | Ellen Louise ECCLESTON
|
| 10639 |
1850 CENSUS - NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT.
EGGLESTON,
Emeline, 3, F, W.
1860 CENSUS - NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT., Dwelling #326,Family #341
ECCLESTON,
Emiline A., 13, F, W, born in CT | Emeline Augusta ECCLESTON
|
| 10640 |
1870 CENSUS - VOLUNTOWN, WINDHAM CO., CT. #0545616 LDS Dwelling #85,Family #93 ECCLESTON,
Evaline, 4, F, W, At home, CT
1880 CENSUS, NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CONN., 8 & 9 JUN 1880, byGeorge A. Pendleton, page 770B, Dwelling #101, Family #106.
ECCLESTON, Evelyn A., W, F, 14, granddaughter, At School, CT. CT. CT.
INFO FROM Drgrieb@aol.com from material her aunt gathered from relativesin Norwich, CT in 1975. | Evaline Augsta ECCLESTON
|
| 10641 |
NO. STONINGTON VITAL RECORDS 1852-1920, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS LDSFILM #1309964
Mar. 22, 1864 - female - Nathan W. Eccleston, age -4, Harriet R.Cook, age -6 | female ECCLESTON
|
| 10642 |
Information from gravestones by Anna Brown STON B. | Flora I. ECCLESTON
|
| 10643 |
1880 CENSUS, GRISWOLD, NEW LONOON CO., CT, extracted 10/24/95 Dwelling#5, Family #5.
ECCLESTON,
Frank B., son, white male, age 7. He was born in CT, father in CT,mother in CT.
Also researching this line is Sandi at drgrieb@aol.com | Frank Dow ECCLESTON
|
| 10644 |
1850 CENSUS - NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT.
EGGLESTON,
Franklin J., 15, M, W
1860 CENSUS - NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT.
Dwelling #326, Family #341
ECCLESTON,
Franklin J., 25, M, W, Farm laborer, born in CT
1870 CENSUS - GRISWOLD, NEW LONDON CO., CT.
Dwelling #220, Family #315
ECCLESTON,
Frank S., 35, M, W, Farmer, $1000 personal property, born CT.
Frances M., 29, F, W, keeping house, born in CT.
Alice M., 5, F, W, born in CT
Lot B., 2, M, W, born in CT
Ella V., 1, M, W, born in CT
1880 CENSUS, LEBANON, NEW LONOON CO., CT, Dwelling #131, Family #139.ECCLESTON,
Frank J., head of household, white male, age 46, married. Farmer. Hewas born in CT, father in CT, mother in CT.
Frances M., wife, white female, age 39, married. Keeping house. Shewas born in CT, father in CT, mother in CT.
Lot B., son, white male, age 12. At school. He was born in CT,father in CT, mother in CT.
Ella V., daughter, white female, age 10. At school. She was born inCT, father in CT, mother in CT.
Edith M., daughter, white female, age 5. She was born in CT, fatherin CT, mother in CT.
Allie S., daughter, white female, age 4. She was born in CT, fatherin CT, mother in CT.
F E Robbins Manuscript, "Bygod Egleston" - NEHG Lib.
INFO FROM Drgrieb@aol.com from material her aunt gathered from relativesin Norwich, CT in 1975. | Franklin Jabesh ECCLESTON
|
| 10645 |
1880 CENSUS, GRISWOLD, NEW LONOON CO., CT, Dwelling #6, Family #7.
ECCLESTON,
Gracie A., daughter, white female, age 14, single. At school. Shewas born in CT, father in CT, mother in CT.
Gravestone-Preston, New London, CT
Information from gravestones by Anna Brown PRES S.
Also researching this line is Sandi at drgrieb@aol.com | Grace Alda ECCLESTON
|
| 10646 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of first cousin 4 times removed | Happy A Hattie ECCLESTON
|
| 10647 |
1870 CENSUS - GRISWOLD, NEW LONDON CO., CT, Dewlling #226, Family #322ECCLESTON,
Horace O. 3, M, W, born in CT
1880 CENSUS, GRISWOLD, NEW LONOON CO., CT, Dwelling #5, Family #5.
ECCLESTON,
Harris O., son, white male, age 13. He was born in CT, father in CT,mother in CT.
Also researching this line is Sandi at drgrieb@aol.com | Harris Orrin ECCLESTON
|
| 10648 |
Also researching this line is Sandi at drgrieb@aol.com | Henrietta ECCLESTON
|
| 10649 |
THE MAIN TREE II, Second Edition, by Nancy (Portor) Childress, 1995. page106.
1850 CENSUS - NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT.,
EGGLESTON, Clinton, 6 months, M, W.
1860 CENSUS - NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT., Dwelling #326,Family #341
ECCLESTON, Herman,11, M, W, born in CT
1870 CENSUS, NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT., Dwelling #282, Family#300
ECCLESTON, in fathers household
Herman C., 20 years old, male, farm hand. He was born in CT.
1880 CENSUS, GRISWOLD, NEW LONDON CO., CT, extracted 10/24/95 Dwelling#1, Family #1.
ECCLESTON,
Clinton, head of household, white male, age 30, married. Farmer. Hewas born in CT, father in CT, mother in CT.
Louisa, wife, white female, age 31, married. Keeping house. She wasborn in CT, father in CT, mother in CT.
Irving C., son, white male, age 2. He was born in CT, father in CT,mother in CT.
1900 CENSUS - NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CONN., 26 Jun 1900, byJas. T. Brown, Jr, page 135B, Dwelling #279. Family #287.
ECCLESTONE, H. Clinton, head, W, M, Apr, 1850, 50, M, 30 years, CT, CT,CT, Farmer, 0, yes, yes, yes, Owns Financed Farm, 214.
ECCLESTONE, Louisa, wife, W, F, Oct, 1848, 51, M, 30 years, 2 children, 1living, CT, CT, CT, yes, yes, yes.
ECCLESTONE, Irving C., son, W, M, Jun 1878, 22, S, CT, CT, CT, Farmer,yes, yes, yes.
1910 CENSUS - NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT Dwelling #275, Family#302 ECCLESTON,
H. Clinton, head of household, white male, age 60. Married 32 years.Born in CT, father in CT, mother in CT. Owns a financed farm.
Louisa B., wife, white female, age 61 years old. Married 32 years,has had 2 children l child is living. Born in CT, father in CT, mother inCT.
APR. 5, 1911, VOL. 15, PAGE 542.
William H. Prentice Estate by George A. Pendleton, adm., to H.Clinton Eccleston dated April 5, 1911, Vol. 15, page 542, One acre --Bounded on the north byh land of Mrs. Louisa Eccleston, on the east byland of H. Clinton Eccleston, south by the highway, and west by land ofMrs. Louisa Eccleston.
Witnesses: Calvin A. Snyder and Irving W. Miner.
JULY 11, 1921, VOL. 18, PAGE 461.
H. Clinton Eccleston to Henry Ross and Agnes S. Ross, husband andwife of Revere, Mass., dated July 11, 1921, Vol. 18, page 461. Tract ofland with dwelling house, barn and other buildings thereon containing 111acres more or less -- bounded north by land formerly of Nathan W.Stewart, east by land formerly of Oliver S. Miller, south by the highway,and west by land formerly of William H. Prentice and land formerly ofCharles H. Swan.
Witnesses: Martha W. Park and Elbert W. Clarke.
Westerly 08-53
JUNE 1929, VOL. 21, PAGE 367.
Certificate of Devise: Estate of Herman Clinton Eccleston, late ofNorth Stonington, dec., Vol. 21, page 367 -- I, Charles Palmer, Judge ofCourt of Probate, hereby certify that the last place of residence of saiddec. was in North Stonington, that the estate of said dec. has beenprobated, administered, and settled in the Court of Probate, that thefollowing deseribed real estate, to wit: Residence bounded on the northby lands of George H. Stone and land formerly of Charles C. Gray, dec.,on the east by the state highway, on the south by land formerly of JohnD. Lillibridge and lands of F. Mason Partelo; on the west by the highway,as been devised to Estate of Louisa (Bailey) Ecclestone, late of NorthStonington. Dated June, 1929.
Also researching this line is Sandi at drgrieb@aol.com | Herman Clinton ECCLESTON
|
| 10650 |
Land Records #111211
FEB. 20, 1810, VOL. 1, PAGE 144.
Ichabod-2A Eccleston of Stonington and Samuel Park of Groton toIchabod-4 Eccleston, the grantee is described as Ichabod-4 Eccleston ofGroton, a minor under 21, son of Ichabod-3, late of North Stonington,which deceased was known by his trade name as Taylor-3 and he was the sonof Joseph-2E Eccleston, which Ichabod-4 the grantee was born of the wifeof said Ichabod-3, Thankful, which Thankful before her intermarriage withsaid deceased, Thankful Park of Groton. -- Land abutted on the west onthe highway leading to and from the sawmill belonging to John Baldwin; onthe north abutts on land of Benedict-2B Eccleston; and on the east abuttson land of Joseph-2E Eccleston, and on the south abutts on land ofIchabod-2A Eccleston, one of these grantors, containing about 40 acres,more or less.
Ichabod-1 died before 1784 leaving Ichabod-2A, Benedict-2B,David-2C, Winlock-2D and Joseph-2E.
Joseph-2E had a son Ichabod-3 who married Thankful Park, Ichabod-3was also known as Ichabod Taylor. Ichabod-3 and Thankful had a sonIchabod-4 of Groton, a minor under 21.
MAR. 21, 1828, WILL PROBATE R-1, PAGES 57 AND 58.
Will of Joseph Eccleston is in North Stonington probate R-1, pages57 and 58, dated Mar. 21, 1828, witnessed by Alexander Stewart, HiramHerrick and Alexander Stewart, Jr.
8 -- my will is that son Caleb to pay daughterThankful Law $8.00 andthat said Caleb pay to grandson, Ichabod P. Eccleston $5.00.
JUNE 15, 1848, VOL. 6, PAGE 490.
Rufus Main and Sabrah Main, his wife, for $40 to Ichabod P.Eccleston dated June 15, 1848, Vol. 6, page 490, quit claim one certainhouse and lands about it called COMMONS, situated in North Stonington, itbeing well known by the 2 chimney RED HOUSE, being occupied by Ichabod P.Eccleston and the heirs of Elisha Kinney and being that part of the houseand commons formerly woned by Thomas Wells of Groton, deceased.
Witnessed by Juilus L. Palmer and Dewitt C. Pendleton. Recorded samedate.
1850 CENSUS - NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT.
EGGLESTONE,
Ichabod, 69, M, W, Farmer, $600 real estate, born in CT.
Thankful, 20, F, W
Stiles, 16, M, W, Laborer
Ann, 15, F, W
Latham M., 12, M, W
Thankful, 70, F, W
John, 60, M, W, Laborer
APR. 11, 1853, VOL. 7, PAGE 304.
Elisha Kinney heirs to Ichabod P. Eccleston dated Apr. 11, 1853,Book 7, page 304, two certain parcels:
No. 1 -- Northerly by lands of grantee, easterly by highway,southerly by lands of Rufus Main and wife, and William Eccleston andwesterly by lands of Thomas H. Hewitt, 80 acres.
No. 2 -- Bounded northerly by the highway, easterly by lands ofWilliam N. Eccleston, southerly by land of Rufus Main and wife, andwesterly by land of said grantee, 3 acres.
Being our undivided portion of the real estate of Elisha Kinney,late of North Stonington.
APR. 11, 1853, VOL. 7, PAGE 304
Calvin C. Kinney of North Stonington for $132.00 to Ichabod P.Eccleston dated Apr. 11, 1853, Vol. 7, page 304, quit-claim interest in 2certain parcels of land in North Stonington:
No. 1 -- Bounded northerly on lands of the said grantee, easterly bythe highway, southerly by lands of Rufus Main and wife, and WilliamEccleston, and westerly by lands of Thomas H. Hewitt, containing about 80acres with all the buildings thereon.
No. 2 -- Bounded northerly by the highway, easterly by lands ofWilliam N. Eccleston, southerly by lands of Rufus Main and wife, andwesterly by lands of the said grantee, containing about 3 acres.
It being my undivided portion of the real estate which ElishaKinney, late of said North Stonington, died possessed.
Witnessed by William Vincent, Jr. and Latham Hull.
APR. 11, 1853, VOL. 7, PAGE 305.
Calvin C. Kinney above as guardian of Denison W. Kinney ofPhillipsville, County of Allegheny, State of New York, a minor, toIchabod P. Eccleston of North Stonington for $132 dated Apr. 11, 1853,Vol. 6, page 305, do sell 2 lots in North Stonington (same discription).It being his share in all the real estate left by his father late ofNorth Stonington, dec., being subject ot the right of dower or thirds ofhis mother woned in tenants and in common with each heirs.
APR. 11, 1853, VOL. 7, PAGE 307.
Heirs of Elisha Kinney -- Rebecca Kinney and William V. Robinson andhis wife, Julia A. Robinson, all of Phillipsville, County of Alleghany,and State of New York, by our lawful attorney, William Vincent of NorthStonington for $236. dated Apr. 11, 1853, Vol. 7, page 307 -- to IchabodP. Eccleston quit-claim all our interest in 2 certain lots, samedescription. It being our undivided portion of the real estate of whichElisha Kinney of said North Stonington died possessed of.
Witnessed by Calvin C. Kinney and William B. Hull.
1860 CENSUS - NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT., Dwelling #309,Family #331 ECCLESTON,
Ichabod P., 60, M, W, Farmer, $2000 real estate, born in CT
Siles P., 26, M, W, Farmer, $500 personal property, born in CT
Latham M., 22, M, W, Farmer
Louisa A., 21, F, W
Ella I., 1, F, W
1870 CENSUS, NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT., Dwelling #271, Family#289 ECCLESTON,
Ichabod, 70 years old, male, farmer. $2500 real estate value,$1000 personal property. He was born in CT.
Stiles P., 36 years old, male, farmer. $300 real estate value, $2000personal property. He was born in CT.
Louisa A., 37 years old, female, keeping house. She was born in CT.
Ida L., 11 years old, female.
Charles, 4 years old, male.
NOV. 23, 1870, VOL. 10, PAGE 90.
Ichabod Park-5 Eccleston to Stiles Park-6 Eccleston dated Nov. 23,1870, Vol. 10, page 90 -- Two tracts of land with dwelling house andother buildings,
No. 1 -- bounded on the north by land of Stanton B. Main and CharlesH. Main, east by land of Joseph Eccleston heirs, heirs of GardnerEccection, land of Tracy Eccleston and William W. Eccleston, south byland of William and William N. Eccleston, westerly by land of CorridonMain and Louisa Main, his wife, and Charles H. Main sawmill pond.
No. 2 -- Entirely in Griswold, 14 acres.
NOV. 23, 1870, VOL. 10, PAGE 91.
Stiles Park Eccleston gives Ichabod Park Eccleston a life lease of140 acres, which appears to be the above land.
Witness by Wheeler H. Holmes and William B. Hull
NO. STONINGTON VITAL RECORDS 1852-1920, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS LDSFILM #1309964
29 Jan 1875 - Ichabod P. Eccleston, age 75, born No. Stonington CT,farmer, residence No. Stonington CT, widowed, died of old age.
HEADSTONE INSCRIPTIONS TOWN OF NORTH STONINGTON, CT, Copied by Charles R.Hale, 1932, page 7.
Eccleston, Ichabod P., died Jan 29 1875, age 75.
DEC. 24, 1864 WILL OF ICHABOD PARK-5 ECCLESTON
Will of Ichabod Park Eccleston was dated Dec. 24. 1864. He left allreal estate to son Stiles Park Eccleston, with cash to Thankful, hisdaughter, wife of Lester Main, and cash to daughter Angeline, wife ofCalvin Burdick.
Witnessed by B.F. Billings, Rufus M. Chapman and Stanton B. Main
Also researching this line is Ruth C. Hakala at tis-herself@prodigy.net | Ichabod Park ECCLESTON
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