Horton Genealogy or Chronicles of the Descendants of Barnabas Horton, of Southold, L. I., 1640.
Part 17
5. Nancy, born 22 March, 1845.
6. Calvin, born 25 July, 1846; died young.
7. Alfred, born 16 March, 1848.
8. Ruth, born 1 Feb., 1850.
9. Mary, born 12 Aug., 1851.
10. Elizabeth, born 18 May, 1855.
11. James B., born 4 Feb., 1857.
The Hon. William Horton resides at Wells' Tannery, Pa. He is a farmer, intelligent and self educated, and a few years ago was a member of the Pennsylvania Legislature. He is one of the leading men of the county, and he has kindly given his assistance in looking up the Hortons of West Chester, Pa. He remarks in one of his letters,
"The Patriarchs, Nathan and Samuel Horton, who settled in Bedford Co., Pa., seemed to live in a quiet, Quaker-like way, as they left no records save a few deeds and other legal papers, which we found on the county records. They were both practical blacksmiths, and that trade has been adopted by a great many of both families, and many of their descendants are at this time the best mechanics of the country. I have myself a set of blacksmith tools, brought from Philadelphia by my grandfather when he moved out, and the bellows bears the brand 'D. C. Dawson, Philadelphia, 1774,' and I do not keep them as an heirloom, for they are in active use almost every day."
I. JAMES C., son of Gen. William Horton and Milley Dula (_Nathan_, _Nathan_, _Caleb_, _Barnabas_, _Caleb I._), born on New River, Ashe Co., N. C., 9 March, 1817; married SARAH DICKSON, daughter of Col. Dickson, of Caldwell Co., N. C. He is a first class farmer, resides on the Yadkin River one mile below Elkville. He was a volunteer in the Cherokee war, and had command of a company at the age of 19. He was county surveyor for many years.
Children, all born near Elkville:
1. William, died young.
2 and 3, Amelia and Margaret, twins.
2. Amelia, married Arthur Duvall Cowles, son of Calvin J. Cowles and Martha Duvall. He is a merchant at Gap Creek, Ashe Co., N. C. They have James, Calvin and Martha Horton.
3. Margaret is not married.
4. Dickson, a merchant, in company with his brother-in-law A. D. Cowles.
II. WILLIAM LEANDER, son of Gen. William Horton and Milley Dula, married FRANCES CORPENING. They have:
1. Eliza, married John Wagoner, resides in Oregon.
2. Millard, also in Oregon.
3. William.
4. Corpening.
5. Rufus.
William Leander was also a volunteer in the Cherokee war at the age of 16, and was a Lieut. in his brother's company.
III. ELIZA, daughter of Gen. William Horton and Milley Dula, married JACKSON CORPENING of Burke Co., N. C. He is dead. He was a prominent man and much respected--left several children. One of his daughters married Col. Burgers S. Gaithers, a lawyer and politician, and one of the foremost men in the State.
IV. THEODOCIA ELVIRA, daughter of Gen. William Horton and Milley Dula, born at Yadkin River, in Wilkes Co., N. C., 22 Aug., 1825; married at the residence of her father, 23 Jan., 1845, by the Rev. Smith Ferguson, a Baptist minister, to GEO. HAGA HAMILTON, born at Salem, N. C., 5 Jan., 1814. He is a first class farmer; resides near Jefferson, Ashe Co., N. C.
Children, all born at Jefferson:
1. William, born 8 Dec., 1845; married 2 Dec., 1869, to Martha Virginia Perkins.
2. Mary Jane, born 29 March, 1847; married 19 March, 1866, to Dr. Levi C. Gentrey.
3. Rufus Alexander, born 8 Oct., 1850; unmarried.
V. REBECCA, daughter of Gen. William Horton and Milley Dula, married DAVID E. BOWER. They have several children--we only have names of two, as follows:
1. William Horton Bower, is a lawyer.
2. John Bower, is a clerk in a store at Elkville.
VI. NATHAN, son of Gen. William Horton and Milley Dula. He is a farmer; resides at Beaver Creek, Wilkes Co., N. C.; unmarried.
VII. PHINEAS, son of Gen. William Horton and Milley Dula. He is a farmer and merchant; resides at Elkville. He was a member of the House of Representatives of North Carolina in 1860-'63-'65 and '67, and in 1872 he was elected Senator.
IX. LAMIRA LOUISA, daughter of Gen. William Horton and Milley Dula, born at Yadkin River, N. C.; married at Elkville, Wilkes Co., N. C., 13 April, 1853, by the Rev. Smith Ferguson, to WILEY PERKINS THOMAS, son of Stephen Thomas and Rebecca Perkins, and born at Heltore, Ashe Co., N. C., 20 April, 1823. Mr. Thomas resides at Jefferson, Ashe Co. He is a well-to-do farmer, also a merchant and stock dealer.
Children, born at Jefferson:
1. Alexander Hamilton, born 20 April, 1854.
2. John D., born 2 July, 1861.
3. Elizabeth Elvira, born 26 April, 1866.
4. Lamira Caroline, born 26 March, 1871.
X. ALEXANDER HAMILTON, son of Gen. William Horton and Milley Dula, born at Yadkin River; married MARY JANE VOGLER, of Salem, N. C. They reside at Elkville. He is a merchant, in company with his brother, Phineas Horton; he is also Clerk of the Superior Court of Wilkes County.
XI. RUFUS DULA, son of Gen. William Horton and Milley Dula, born at Yadkin River. He resides at Elkville, at the old homestead of his father, and his sister Sarah lives with him. He is not married.
I. HON. WILLIAM, son of Phineas Horton and Rebecca Councill (_Nathan_, _Nathan_, _Caleb_, _Barnabas_, _Caleb I._), born on New River, 9 March, 1828; married at the residence of his wife's father, near Boone, N. C., 1860, to _Nancy Rebecca Blair_, only daughter of Henry Blair and Mary ----, and born in Caldwell Co., N. C., 26 Aug., 1835,--the Rev. Joseph Harrison, a _deaf_ preacher, officiating.
Children, all born at New River:
1. James Crittenden, born 20 Jan., 1861.
2. Jonathan Blair, born 12 Dec., 1862.
3. Julia Rebecca, born 12 Nov., 1864.
4. William Phineas, born 14 Feb., 1867.
5. Mary Emma, born 23 Feb., 1869.
6. Addie Elizabeth, born 1 May, 1871.
7. Henry Walter, born 5 July, 1873.
William Horton, at the early age of 18 years, was elected Lieutenant in the militia, and afterwards from one position to another, until he held the office of Colonel, in 1862, and during the war. He also held the office of County Surveyor, from 1849 to 1862, when he was elected to the State Legislature, and re-elected in 1864, and again in 1866. Notwithstanding his official stations, he still claims the honor of being a farmer, and makes his home with his honored father, making the old gentleman's closing years as pleasant as possible.
"Many of the Horton Family of North Carolina have lived to old age. They are generally regarded as a clever, honest, liberal, and charitable people. They possess good social qualities, and are generally very popular, and these characteristics, capability being added, account for so many of them holding public positions. Many of them are public professors of Christianity, and belong to the Baptist and Methodist denominations.
"In politics they were formerly Whigs,--were all faithful to, though not fully approving, the cause of the late Southern Confederacy. They are now all conservative, and acting with the Democratic party. Though generally intelligent, educated, and talkative, there has never yet one of them been a preacher or a lawyer, and but one a physician. They are nearly all engaged in agricultural pursuits, and generally fond of amusements, such as hunting, fishing, etc."--_Letter of Hon. William Horton, of Boone, N. C., Dec., 1874._
II. NATHAN, son of Phineas Horton and Rebecca Councill, born on New River, 22 Oct., 1829. He was a Captain in the militia before the war, and also held the office of county processioner for several years.
He volunteered in Capt. T. V. Crumpter's Co. A., 1st Reg't, N. C. Troops (cavalry), and was promoted to a Lieutenancy in Capt. Jonathan Horton's Co. (B.), 37 Reg't, N. C. Troops (infantry), in the Fall of 1863. He was in the battle of Chancellorsville, Va., and others which followed, until he reached Gettysburg, where he was severely wounded by a minnie ball, which he yet carries under his shoulder. He was captured and taken to the hospital near Chester, Pa., I think, where he remained about two months. He was then taken to Johnson's Island, Ohio, where he says, that the suffering from hunger was so great that rats were freely eaten by the prisoners. After remaining there about twenty months, he was released on parole, and got home in March, 1865. Soon after his return home he was elected County Surveyor, and he has been re-elected several times, and he still holds the office. He was married 27 May, 1875, by Rev. Dr. Wogg, to JULIETT GENTRY, daughter of W. H. Gentry, of Jefferson, N. C.
III. JONATHAN FILLMORE, son of Phineas Horton and Rebecca Councill, born 3 March, 1836. He was a Capt. in the militia before the war. When the war broke out he also volunteered, with his brother Nathan, in Capt. Crumpter's Co. He died from relapse of fever, at Moore's Hospital, Manassas Junction, Va., 2 March, 1862.
IV. JAMES HARRISON, son of Phineas Horton and Rebecca Councill, born 27 May, 1841. He was an officer in the militia, and like his brothers, volunteered in Capt. Miller's Co. I., 58th Reg't, N. C., Troops (infantry), and was chosen Lieutenant. He was slightly wounded at the battle of Chickamauga. He acted as Adjutant for Col. J. B. Palmer at the battle of Missionary Ridge. He died from brain-fever at Dalton, Ga., 22 Dec., 1863. His body was brought home and interred on the hill in front of his father's house.
JAMES THEODORE, son of David Eagles Horton and Sarah Dula (_Col. Nathan_, _Nathan_, _Caleb_, _Barnabas_, _Caleb I._), born in Caldwell Co., N. C., 16 Oct., 1829; married in Yadkin Co., N. C., 12 Oct., 1859, by John Williams, Esq., to SARAH ROSA LYNCH, daughter of Larkin Lynch and Elizabeth Hunter. Moved to Yadkin Co., N. C., in Oct., 1863, and in Dec., 1866, removed to the old homestead again in Caldwell Co. He is a well-to-do farmer, and respected by those who know him.
Children:
1. Alice Conrad, born in Yadkin Co., 22 Aug., 1860.
2. Ida Lynch, born in Yadkin Co., 2 Jan., 1863.
3. Rosa Virginia, born in Yadkin, Co., 3 Dec., 1864.
4. James Walter, born in Yadkin Co., 26 Jan., 1867.
5. Harriet Augusta, born in Caldwell Co., 30 April, 1869.
6. Lillie Gertrude, born in Caldwell Co., 2 May, 1872.
I. EDMUND BURKE, son of Edmund Bani Horton and Matilda Devoy (Jonathan Bani, _Barnabas_, _Jonathan_, _Jonathan_, _Caleb I._), born in New York City, 14 April, 1845; married 25 Oct., 1866, by Rev. F. Rallston Smith, D. D., to HARRIET MOORES, daughter of Charles W. Moores and Susan Ann Mallory.
Children, born at White Stone, L. I.:
1. Charles Edmund.
2. Elizabeth Mallory, both died young.
Harriet Moores Horton died in 1872. He married 2. in the Reformed Church, Port Richmond, Staten Island, 11 Nov., 1874, by the Rev. Dr. James Brownlee, to KATE CROCHERON BROWNLEE, eldest daughter of the officiating clergyman, and born at the parsonage in Port Richmond, Staten Island, on the 9 Feb., 1845.
Mr. Horton is a clerk and bookkeeper for the Howe Sewing Machine Co., in the city of New York.
_Ninth Generation.--Caleb I._
I. DR. SAMUEL MILLER, son of Nathan White Horton and Rosanna Miller (_Henry_, _Nathan_, _Richard_, _Caleb_, _Barnabas_, _Caleb I._), born at Broadtop, Pa., 5 May, 1835; studied medicine with Dr. John Lowman, of Johnstown, Pa., and graduated at Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, in the Class of 1862. He married SARAH DUNNICA, daughter of the Hon. Judge Dunnica, of St. Louis, Mo. They have three children: names not given. He is now (1874) a Surgeon in the U. S. Army, and stationed at Fort McKavitt, Texas. He was breveted Major at the battle of Vicksburg.
II. JOSEPH MILLER, son of Nathan White Horton and Rosanna Miller, born at Broadtop, Bedford Co., Pa., 22 April, 1840; married in Philadelphia, 19 May, 1864, by the Rev. M. C. Sutphin, to BELL MATHEWS LEE, daughter of Matthias H. Lee and Ellen Mathews, of Philadelphia, born in Philadelphia, in 1836; died 8 Jan., 1871.
Children, born in Philadelphia:
1. Laura born 1 Oct., 1867; died in infancy.
2. Walter, born in 1868; died in early infancy. (Twins.)
3. Harrison, in 1868; died in early infancy.
He married 2. in Philadelphia, 14 Oct., 1875, CLARA EUGENIA GIRVIN, daughter of John Girvin and Emily Bowman, and born in Philadelphia.
Mr. Horton is now, and has been for about twelve years past, compositor in the "_Evening Bulletin Office_," Philadelphia. He has had charge of the Religious department of that paper for about eight years past. He is the Philadelphia correspondent of the "_Nashville Bulletin_." He was a Union soldier, served one year, and was honorably discharged. He edits the "_Home Circle_," a monthly literary journal, published in Philadelphia. He is an active member of the Spring Garden Presbyterian Church, and is also a member of the Board of Trustees. In October, 1874, he formed a partnership with R. F. Thorne and E. C. Cake, under the name of Thorne, Cake & Co., and they are now the proprietors of the Home Circle Publishing Company, of Philadelphia.
He is a ready, racy writer, and possesses a mind of good culture, enjoying the confidence and respect of all who know him.
IX. ELIZABETH, daughter of Eunice Horton and George Bockover (_Jason_, _Israel_, _Jonathan_, _Jonathan_, _Caleb I._), born at Beemerville, N. J., 5 July, 1833; married 1. THOMAS C. WILDER, a merchant, who died leaving no issue; married 2. at Beemerville, 8 March, 1859, by Rev. Mr. Crosette, to the HON. JOHN PARKER JORDAN, of North Carolina. A happy union of the North and South. The bridal party left immediately for New York City, stopping for a few days at the St. Nicholas, where they received the _elite_ of the city, and then went to Baltimore, where at Barnum's, Mrs. Jordan, with the ease and grace of manner so natural to her, received their friends, and made the entertainment very interesting. From Baltimore they proceeded to Mr. Jordan's home in the Old North State.
Mr. Jordan is a son of Matthias Jordan and Sally Smith, both of illustrious English descent, and on the mother's side tracing back to the Colonial Governor of Virginia. They were planters, on the James River, but moved to North Carolina in early life, engaged largely in the East India trade--lost a large fortune by the ravages of the war of 1812.
Hon. J. P. Jordan is a lawyer, self-educated, but rose gradually to eminence in his profession, and has several times been a member of the Legislature. He is at present (Dec., 1875,) engaged in important business in Washington, D. C.
I. RUTH ANN, daughter of Nelson Horton and Sarah Shons (_Silas Danes_, _Silas_, _Silas_, _Barnabas_, _Barnabas_, _Caleb I._), born in Wallkill, N. Y., 14 June, 1838. She is an intelligent maiden lady--a live member of the Old School Baptist Church. She has rendered valuable assistance in gathering up genealogical data of her branch of the Horton family; under date of May, 1871, she says:
"In regard to leading traits of character of the Horton family, I may speak of the disposition manifested in my own line. Some might set them down as too dogmatical. I do admit that most of them are rather tenacious of their own opinions. Especially were my grandfather and his brother Barnabas positive and firm men. But I do not think this trait of character is so prominent in other branches of the family. In regard to punctuality and uprightness, they can present as untarnished a record as any other family. I have never heard of any of them being imprisoned for debt or misdemeanor. Their social standing has always been good. As to mental capacity, I believe they have generally been people of good common sense. They have not, so far as I know, ever made any special mark in the literary or scientific world. Politically, as a general thing, they embrace and adhere to the _Democratic idea_--the idea of freedom and equal rights. They have mainly followed agricultural pursuits. I believe frugality has ever been a leading characteristic of the family, in all its history, and we find this trait of character still prominent, despite the great amount of prodigality and unthrift witnessed in these times."
I. ELWOOD ELY, son of Alexander Horace Horton and Catherine Cline Ditmars (_Uriah T._, _Jason_, _Israel_, _Jonathan_, _Jonathan_, _Caleb I._), born at Lambertville, N. J., 26 Dec., 1844; married in Trenton, N. J., 9 May, 1868, by the Rev. Mr. Bartine, to LYDIA GAMBLE, daughter of Ellis Gamble, and born at Lambertville, 1 April, 1850. She died in Trenton, N. J., 7 May, 1874, leaving one son:
William Horton, born 22 Oct., 1869.
Elwood E. Horton resides at Lambertville, and is a car painter by occupation.
II. CARLTON IRA, son of Ira Joseph Horton and Ruth Howard Spear (_Samuel Todd_, _Joseph_, _Israel_, _Jonathan_, _Jonathan_, _Caleb I._), born in Atlas, Genesee Co., Mich., 3 Sept., 1841; married in Atlas, 1 Oct., 1863, by Isaac Crawford, Esq., to MARIETTA FROST, daughter of Jonathan Frost, and born in Atlas, 17 Sept., 1840.
Children, born in Atlas:
1. Sumner Green, born 16 June, 1865.
2. William Henry, born 29 March, 1869.
_Third Generation.--Joshua I._
I. JOSHUA, Ensign, son of Joshua Horton I. and Mary Tuthill, born in Southold, 1669; married 1. ELIZABETH GROVER, daughter of Simon Grover and Elizabeth Moore, and born in Southold, 15 Sept., 1672; died in 1713. He married 2. the widow MARY GILLAM. He died about 1744.
Children, all by first wife, and all born in Southold:
1. Eliza, born 1694; married in 1719, John Halloway.
2. Patience, born 1696; married in 1716, Joseph Lamb.
3. Deborah, born 1698; married in 1721, Nathaniel Buell.
4. Martha, born 1701; married in 1724, Robert Tustin.
5. Mary, died in 1724; unmarried.
6. Rhoda, died 1720.
7. Simon Grover, born 1711.
8. Joshua, married Sarah Hull in 1734.
II. JOSEPH, son of Joshua Horton I. and Mary Tuthill, born in Southold, about 1671; married.
Children, probably all born in Southold:
1. Joshua, born 1730.
2. Benjamin.
3. Joseph.
4. Martha.
5. Lydia.
6. Deliverance, died young.
IV. MARY, daughter of Joshua Horton I. and Mary Tuthill, born in Southold, 1687; married 2 Jan., 1708, ZACCHEUS GOLDSMITH, son of John Goldsmith and Anna Wells, and born in Southold about 1689.
Children:
1. David, born 1709.
2. Mary.
3. Joseph.
V. BETHIA, daughter of Joshua Horton I. and Mary Tuthill, born in Southold, 1679; married in 1716, ICHABOD HALLOCK, son of Thos. Hallock and Mary Hope. He died in 1759. She died in 1753.
Children:
1. Thomas, born 1717.
2. Ichabod, born 1719.
3. Bethia, married Reeve.
4. Sarah, married Jeremiah Billard.
5. Patience, married Silas Moore.
6. Anna, married William Homan.
VII. EPHRAIM, son of Joshua Horton I. and Mary Tuthill, born in Southold, in 1786; married about 1707, MARTHA VAIL, born in Southold, 1788.
Children:
1. Joseph.
2. Benjamin.
3. Jeremiah, died 1729.
4. Joshua, died 1729.
_Fourth Generation.--Joshua I._
I. JOSEPH, son of Ephraim Horton and Martha Vail (_Joshua I._), born in Southold in 1708; married perhaps DELIVERANCE REEVES.
Children, all born in Southold:
1. Joshua, born in 1733; married Asenath Mapes.
2. Benjamin, born 1735; married Anna Horton.
3. Joseph, born 1737; married Mary Hallock.
4. Mary, born 1739.
5. Martha, born 1741; married 6 April, 1769, Recompense Howell.
6. Lydia, died young.
7. Lydia, born 1744; married 13 Feb., 1775, to James Overton.
8. Deliverance, born 1747; she was sent to a wind grist-mill when 11 years old, and venturing too near the wings, she was struck by one of them and fatally injured; she was taken to the house of Joseph Reeves and died the same day.
II. BENJAMIN, son of Ephraim Horton and Martha Vail, born in Southold, about 1710; married.
Children:
1. Joseph, born 1735.
2. Jeremiah, born 1738.
3. Joshua, born 1740.
4. Eliza, born 1742; married 20 Nov., 1763, Josiah Gibbs.
III. JEREMIAH, son of Ephraim Horton and Martha Vail, born in Southold, about 1712; married.
Children:
1. Joshua, born in 1747.
2. Justus, born in 1749.
3. Joseph, born 1757.
4. John, born in 1760; married and settled in Rhode Island, and had John, Benjamin and Joseph.
VII. SIMON GROVER, son of Joshua Horton and Eliza Grover (_Joshua I._), born in Southold, 30 March, 1711.
"He graduated at Yale College in 1731; was bred a Congregationalist, but he was installed pastor of the Presbyterian Church, in Connecticut Farms, L. I., between Sept., 1734 and Sept., 1735. In 1746 he accepted a call to Newtown, L. I., where he labored until 1772, when he resigned and remained in retirement till his decease, 8 May, 1786, at the residence of his son-in-law, Judge Benjamin Coe. He was a man of unquestioned purity, and always sustained a good character and standing. He was of middle size and solemn deportment."--_Hatfield's History of Elizabeth, N. J._
He was twice married; his first wife, ABIGAIL HOWELL, died 5 May, 1752, and 7 Jan., 1762, he married ELIZABETH FISH, daughter of Samuel Fish, Esq. He had but one child:
Phebe, who married the late Hon. Benjamin Coe.
He was an exile during the Revolutionary War, with his son-in-law, at Warwick, Orange Co., N. Y. They returned to Newtown, L. I., in the fall of 1783, and there he died, as stated above. He was a zealous and active Whig, and early espoused the cause of the colonies against the mother country.
_Fifth Generation.--Joshua I._
I. JOSHUA, son of Joseph Horton and Deliverance Reeves (_Ephraim_, _Joshua I._), born in Southold about 1733; married about 1750, perhaps ASENATH MAPES.
Children, all born in Southold:
1. Joshua, born 22 Sept., 1851.
2. Havens.
3. Gilbert.
4. William.
5. Deliverance.
6. Permela.
7. Asenath.
II. BENJAMIN, son of Joseph Horton and Deliverance Reeves, born about 1735; married about 1756, to ANNA HORTON, daughter of Calvin Horton and Elizabeth Burnette, and born in Southold, in 1737.
Children, all born in Southold:
1. Elizabeth.
2. Elam Potter.
3. Joseph.
4. Benjamin.
5. Davis.
6. Martha.
III. JOSEPH, son of Joseph Horton and Deliverance Reeves, born about 1737; married MARY HALLOCK, and settled at Riverhead, L. I.
Children, all born at Riverhead:
1. Joseph, born 1759; married 1. Sally Decker, 2. Widow Cox.
2. William; born 1761; married Osborn.
3. Sybil, married Homan.
4. Mary, married Wm. Terry.
5. Hannah, married Hallock.
6. Benjamin, married Charlotte Wells.
_Sixth Generation.--Joshua I._
I. JOSHUA, son of Joshua Horton and Asenath Mapes (_Joseph_, _Ephraim_, _Joshua I._), born in Southold, 22 Sept., 1751; died in Putnam Valley, N. Y., 11 Nov., 1811; he went to Orange Co., N. Y., in early life; married about 1777, PHEBE RUMSEY, moved to Philipstown, now Putnam Valley, N. Y., where he settled. His wife was born in Goshen, N. Y., 15 Jan., 1760; died 8 Sept., 1807, in Putnam Valley. He was an honest, Christian man, a worthy member of the Baptist Church, and much respected by all who knew him.
Children, probably all born in Putnam Valley:
1. Isaac, born in 1778; married Margaret Odell.
2. John, born 1780.
3. James, born 1782.
4. Cyrus, born 1 June, 1784; married Sarah Mead.
5. Jasper, born in 1787.
III. GILBERT, son of Joshua Horton and Asenath Mapes, born in Southold, 1753; married and settled in Shenandoah Valley, Dutchess Co., N. Y.
IV. WILLIAM, son of Joshua Horton and Asenath Mapes, born in Southold, 1755; married MARY WRIGHT, in 1795; moved to Orange Co., and thence to Oneida Co., N. Y., and settled at Rome, N. Y. He was a soldier in the Revolutionary war, served during the war and came out unharmed.
Children, probably all born in Rome, N. Y.:
1. Anannias, born 1796; resides in Oriskany, N. Y.
2. Liberty, born 1798; resides in Whitesboro, N. Y.
3. Jeremiah, born 28 Oct., 1800; married Abigail Brownell.
4. Richmond Wright, born 30 Jan., 1803; married Martha McNall.
5. Irene, married ---- Knaggs; lives at Little Falls, N. Y.
6. Rhoda, married ---- Streetor.
7. Mary Shields, died in Rome, 9 Aug., 1855.