Part 7

They reside at the old homestead of Isaac S. Horton with the old lady. She is now (1875), eighty-three years old, but retains her mental faculties remarkably well, is a fine Christian old lady.

IX. JAMES, son of Isaac S. Horton and Hannah Elliott, born 11 Dec., 1847; married 1. THERESA TOWNER, 2. MARY COLLINS, 3. MARY PURCELL. He had three sons and four daughters by his first wife. Franklin, his oldest son, died in the army. By 2. wife he had Isaac, who lives in Tioga Co., Pa.

X. SNYDER, son of Isaac S. Horton and Hannah Elliott, born 25 Dec., 1830; married HELEN HAYDEN; they reside in Jones Co., Iowa; and have four sons.

XI. HANNAH, daughter of Isaac S. Horton and Hannah Elliott, born 11 Oct., 1832; married BARNABAS HORTON WHITE; have Herson, Lydia, and Herman.

XIII. ISAAC RUFUS, son of Isaac S. Horton and Hannah Elliott, born 30 Nov., 1837; married by Rev. Mr. Dutcher, 10 March, 1859, to TABITHA MARIA DE MONEY, daughter of James De Money and Nancy S. Horton. Children:

1. David Snyder, born 10 March, 1860.

2. Mary Emeline, born 20 Dec., 1861; died 13 Jan., 1874.

Isaac Rufus Horton was a Union soldier, and died for his country in the hospital at Alexandria, Va.

IV. FRANKLIN, son of Lydia Horton and Rev. David Blackman (_Elijah M._, _Elijah_, _Richard_, _John_, _David_, _Joseph I._), born in Sheshequin, Pa., 11 April, 1832; married in Sheshequin, 26 May, 1869, by Rev. W. H. Gavitt, to ETHLEEN GILLETT, daughter of Ensley W. Gillett and Sarah E. Townsend, and born in Sheshequin, 27 Sept., 1844.

Children, all born in Ogle Co., Ill.:

1. Sarah Maud, born 6 June, 1870.

2. Otto E., born 7 Jan., 1872.

3. Blanch, born 14 Feb., 1874.

Franklin Blackman is a very intellectual man, possesses superior social qualities, a high sense of honor, and extraordinary business capacities. He resides at Rochelle, Ill. He is self-educated, possesses a large store of general information and practical knowledge, a mind disciplined to study, and a generous spirit. He has made two European tours, the first in 1866-67, and the second in 1868-69. During his travels and after his return home he published, in the "Ogle County Reporter," _fifty letters_, under the title of "Rambles in the Orient," ably written, and full of interesting information. Under date of 17 June, 1875, he says, "In relation to my two voyages across the Atlantic and my travels in Europe, I must say, in all candor, that I revert to them as the most palmy days of my earthly pilgrimage. Should opportunity occur, I would again cheerfully place myself upon the perilous waves, that I might once more enjoy the rich feast spread out before me in the classic lands of the Orient."

I. HARRY LAWRENCE, son of William B. Horton and Melinda Blackman (_Elijah M._, _Elijah_, _Richard_, _John_, _David_, _Joseph I._), born in Sheshequin, Pa., 17 July, 1832; married at Milwaukee, Wis., 26 Oct., 1858, by Rev. I. P. G. Ingraham, of the Episcopal Church, to HELEN ELIZABETH BREED, daughter of A. O. T. Breed, Esq., and Margaret Shields, both of Milwaukee, Wis., and born in Milwaukee, 20 Jan., 1842. She died in Milwaukee, 25 Oct., 1864, and was buried in Forest Home Cemetery, Milwaukee.

Children, both born in Milwaukee:

1. Eugene Henry J., born 20 July, 1859.

2. Olive Grant, born 10 June, 1864.

Mrs. Horton was a lady of education and refinement. She possessed an excellent moral and religious character; was a worthy member of the St. James Episcopal Church, of Milwaukee, in which she took a lively interest, and was distinguished for her generosity--especially for her many deeds of benevolence to the suffering and the poor. She was a kind and dutiful wife, a most tender and affectionate mother, and her early departure was deeply lamented, not only by her bosom companion and near relatives, but also by the community in general.

Harry L. Horton's father was a well-to-do farmer, and Harry remained with his parents and worked on the farm until he was seventeen years old. He received but a moderate common-school education, and, during his school-boy days, he was noted for his activity and sagacity, and early exhibited more than ordinary business capacity. At the age of seventeen he engaged as a clerk in the store of D. Brink & Son, at Horn Brook, Pa., and remained with them until they sold out to H. W. Langford & Co., and with them he continued his clerkship until they closed business. Shortly after this, he was engaged for one year by O. D. Bartlett, Esq., of Towanda, Pa., as clerk in his store, and at the expiration of that time, he entered the store of Joseph Powell & Co., of Towanda, with whom he served as clerk until 1854. He always gave good satisfaction to his employers. Having by his industry and economy laid up a small sum of money, he decided to go West, and leaving Bradford County in 1854, he traveled extensively in Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin, until he neared the bottom of his purse, without locating or engaging in business anywhere. But at length, in 1856, he went to Milwaukee, and engaged in the produce commission business, in which he was very successful. Here he seemed to be permanently settled. But after the death of his wife, his business, which had been very remunerative, seemed to lose much of its interest, and in March, 1865, having closed up his business in Milwaukee, with about $15,000 in pocket, he went to New York City, and immediately engaged in the banking and broker business, in which he has continued until the present time, conducting a large business, which, under the supervision of his keen eye and his assiduous personal attention, he has made very lucrative. He now owns a fine property on Staten Island, and, though he lost largely by the panic of 1873, he is still doing a fair business, and, to use his own language, he "has always managed to pay a hundred cents on the dollar and never _failed_."

He possesses excellent social qualities, is kind-hearted, generous and noble, and at his banking house, 56 Broadway, New York, or at his island home, those who visit him will meet with such a frank and cordial reception as to make them feel that they are not only at home, but at the home of one whose words and deeds define the character of a true gentleman.

Mr. Horton was married 2. in Trinity Chapel, N. Y., 12 October, 1875, by the Rev. Dr. Weston, to Sara Patten, a lady of culture and refinement of the city of New York, and an esteemed member of the Episcopal Church.

II. HORACE, son of Wm. B. Horton and Melinda Blackman, born in Sheshequin, Pa., 25 Sept., 1834; married at the Valley House, in Sheshequin, 15 Oct., 1856, by C. H. Ames, Esq., to MARY SMITH, daughter of Henry C. Smith and Sarah Webb, and born in Genoa, Cayuga Co., N. Y., 22 Feb., 1835. No children.

Horace is a well-to-do farmer, owns a large farm about two miles from the river, has a very pretty dwelling-house with slate roof, a good barn and out-buildings. He is a prominent man in the township, rents his farm and lives at ease. He inherited a part of the old homestead farm.

III. ELIZABETH, daughter of William B. Horton and Melinda Blackman, born in Sheshequin, 25 Aug., 1836; married in Sheshequin, 23 Jan., 1855, by Rev. J. M. Peebles, to PERLEY HUTCHINS KINNEY, son of Perley Kinney, Esq., and Sarah Hutchins, and born in Sheshequin, 20 April, 1826. They have two children, viz.:

1. Sarah, born 18 Oct., 1856.

2. Flora, born 8 Oct., 1858.

They were both born in Sheshequin, are well educated, amiable and highly accomplished young ladies.

IV. AMAZILLA, daughter of William B. Horton and Melinda Blackman, born in Sheshequin, 18 Aug., 1840; married in Sheshequin, 18 Nov., 1863, by Rev. Schuyler B. Gibson, to HENRY CLAY KINNEY, son of Guy Kinney and Matilda Gore, and born in Sheshequin, 6 Aug., 1839. He died 11 March, 1871.

Children, all born in Sheshequin:

1. H. Gordon, born 8 Sept., 1864.

2. Horace Horton, born 6 June, 1868.

3. Hilene S., born 7 April, 1870.

Mr. Kinney was an intelligent farmer. The Kinney family is one of the oldest, most respectable and most intellectual families of Bradford County. Among them we find editors, legislators, lawyers, and last, but not least, educated farmers.

V. MARY ELLEN, daughter of William B. Horton and Melinda Blackman, born in Sheshequin, 25 Oct., 1844; married in Sheshequin, 25 Oct., 1866, by Rev. J. F. Brownell, to WILLIAM MILES SHORES, a farmer, son of David Shores and Marinda Rippeth, and born in Wysox, Pa., 11 Jan., 1843; have Henry Clay Shores, born in Wysox, 19 June, 1868. They reside in Towanda, Pa.

VI. MILES EMMETT, son of William B. Horton and Saloma J. Kilmer his second wife, born in Sheshequin, 18 Nov., 1851; married in Sheshequin, 4 July, 1872, by Rev. George L. Williams, to MARY ARINDA WEBB, daughter of Andrew Webb and Mary Bull, and born in Sheshequin, 15 Dec., 1851. They have one son, viz.:

William Bullard, born in Sheshequin, 13 Oct., 1873.

Miles E. Horton owns a part of the old homestead, has made many improvements, is a good liver, and possesses fine social qualities. The widow of W. B. Horton, a plain, intelligent, unassuming woman, lives very happily with her son Miles and his amiable lady.

VII. ROWENA HORTENSE, daughter of William B. Horton and Saloma J. Kilmer, born in Sheshequin, 23 Oct., 1855; married Jan., 1871, to THEODORE GARDNER SMITH. They reside at Horn Brook, Pa.

JOSEPH ROSE, son of William B. Horton and Mary Rose, born in Sheshequin, _when his father was but sixteen years old_; married ANNA LORINDA SHORES, daughter of Caleb Shores and Anna Horton, and born on Shores' Hill, 31 July, 1821. They live in Waverly, N. Y., and have two children, Sophia and Melinda; Sophia married Smith Barnum--reside in Litchfield; Melinda remains unmarried.

Joseph R. Horton possesses more than ordinary intellectual capacity, and is highly respected and esteemed. He was a faithful Union soldier in the war of the Rebellion, and lost a leg in the service.

_Third Generation.--Caleb I._

I. BARNABAS, son of Caleb Horton I. and Abigail Hallock, born at Cutchogue, L. I., Sept., 1666; married about 1686, SARAH HINES.

Children, all born at Cutchogue:

1. Caleb, born 1687; married Phebe Terry.

2. Barnabas.

3. Penelope.

4. Bethia.

II. JONATHAN, son of Caleb I. and Abigail Hallock, born at Cutchogue, about 1668; married about 1693, perhaps, BETHIA CONKLIN.

Children, born at Cutchogue:

1. Jonathan, born 1694; married Elizabeth Goldsmith.

2. Barnabas.

IV. DAVID, son of Caleb Horton I. and Abigail Hallock, born at Cutchogue, about 1672; married MARY HORTON, daughter of Capt. Jonathan Horton I.

Children, all born at Cutchogue:

1. David, born in 1697; married Eliza Sweazy.

2. Silas, born in 1700.

3. John.

4. Adam.

5. Patience.

6. Mary.

7. Abigail.

8. Lydia.

9. Phebe, born 1715; married Constant King, son of Capt. John King, a mariner, of Southold.

V. MARY, daughter of Caleb Horton I. and Abigail Hallock, born at Cutchogue; married 31 Nov., 1682, NATHANIEL TERRY, son of Richard Terry I.

Children, all born at Cutchogue:

1. Phebe.

2. Uriah,

and others, names not known.

_Fourth Generation.--Caleb I._

I. CALEB, son of Barnabas Horton and Sarah Hines (_Caleb I._), born in Southold 22 Dec., 1687; married 10 Dec., 1714, PHEBE TERRY, daughter of Nathaniel, son of Richard Terry I., and born in Southold, in 1689. They moved to Roxbury, now Chester, N. J., in 1748, and settled there. They were both members of the Southold Church, and liberal supporters of the Gospel. On their tombstone in Chester Cemetery we find "Caleb Horton, of Southold, L. I., N. Y., died 6 Aug., 1772, having lived almost 85 years with an unblemished character. Phebe, wife of Caleb Horton, died 24 Dec., 1767, having finished a life of 78 years, 58 of which she was the wife of Caleb Horton.

"'Martha's care she had at heart, And also chosen Mary's better part.'"

Children all born in Southold:

1. Caleb, born 1715; married Sarah Benjamin.

2. Hannah, born 1717; married Samuel Sweazy, son of Joseph Sweazy.

3. Nathaniel, born 13 Oct., 1719; married Mehetabel Wells.

4. Nathan, born about 1720; married Mehetabel Case.

5. Phebe, born about 1722; married Henry Tuthill.

6. Elijah, born 19 June, 1724; married Lydia Sweazy.

7. Richard, born about 1726; married Elizabeth Harrison.

8. Sarah, born about 1735; married Stephen Sweazy.

9. Mary, born about 1831; married Richard Terry.

10. Rachel, born about 1733; married 23 Aug., 1753, Jonathan Racket.

11. Rhoda, born about 1728; married Robert Robinson; died in Chester, 30 June, 1771, aged 43 years and 5 days.

II. BARNABAS, son of Barnabas Horton and Sarah Hines, born in Southold, about 1690; married MARY SWEAZY and moved to Goshen, Orange Co., N. Y., about 1732.

Children, probably all born in Southold:

1. Barnabas, born in 1772; married Abigail Parshall.

2. David, born 1724; married Mary Warner.

3. Matthias, born 1726; married.

4. Elihu, born 1720; died young.

5. Silas, born 1730; married Experience Vail.

6. Mary, married Charles Seely.

I. JONATHAN, son of Jonathan Horton and Bethia Conklin (_Caleb I._), born at Cutchogue, L. I., about 1694; married in 1720, to ELIZABETH GOLDSMITH, daughter John Goldsmith, and born at Southold, 3 Nov., 1701. They were both members of the Southold Church.

Children, all born at Cutchogue:

1. Israel, born in 1728; married Sarah Lee.

2. Jonathan, born in 1730; married Bethia Horton.

3. Barnabas, born in 1732; married, perhaps, Mary Tuthill.

4. Zaccheus, born in 1734; married widow Elizabeth Case.

5. Bethia, born in 1736.

6. Elizabeth, born in 1739; married David Tuthill, probably a son of Henry Tuthill and Phebe Youngs, and born in Southold about 1735.

II. BARNABAS, son of Jonathan Horton and Bethia Conklin, born at Cutchogue, in 1695; married about 1721, to SALLY CLARK.

Children, all born at Cutchogue:

1. Jonathan, born 1722.

2. Bethia.

3. Calvin.

I. DAVID, son of David Horton and Mary Horton (_Caleb I._), born at Cutchogue, in 1697; married about 1720, perhaps, to ELIZA SWEAZY, daughter of Richard Sweazy.

Children, all born at Cutchogue:

1. Richard, born in 1720; married, probably, Mehitabel Jayne.

2. Mary, born in 1724.

3. Abigail.

4. John.

_Fifth Generation.--Caleb I._

I. CALEB, son of Caleb Horton and Phebe Terry (_Barnabas_, _Caleb I._), born in Southold in 1715; married in April, 1737, to SARAH BENJAMIN, born in 1717. They moved to Chester, N. J., about 1748.

Children, all born in Southold, except Sally and Mary, who were born in Chester:

1. Caleb, born in 1738.

2. Richard.

3. Stephen.

4. Justin.

5. Patty.

6. Sally.

7. Mary, married Richard Terry.

III. NATHANIEL, son of Caleb Horton and Phebe Terry, born in Southold, 13 Oct., 1819; married MEHETABEL WELLS about 1740. They moved to Chester, N. J., in 1748. "She died 10 Dec., 1801. He died 24 Jan., 1804, having lived about 85 years, with an unblemished character."--_From tombstone, Chester Cemetery._

Children, 1. and 2. born in Southold, the rest in Chester:

1. Dea. Nathaniel, born in 1741; married Rebecca Robinson.

2. Benjamin, born 1743.

3. David, born 2 Sept., 1750; married Olive Skellinger.

4. Daniel, married Martha Terry.

5. Polly, married Caleb Terry.

6. Mehetabel, married Edward Lewis.

IV. NATHAN, son of Caleb Horton and Phebe Terry, born in Southold about 1725; married about 1749, to MEHETABEL CASE, of Southold. They moved to Chester, N. J., soon after marriage. He was a soldier and a captain in the Revolutionary war.

Children, all born in Chester, or Black River, Morris Co., N. J.:

1. Israel, born 1750; died young.

2. Jemima, married Houston, or Hughson; lived at Mount Highest, N. J.

3. David, no record.

4. Nathan, born 25 Feb., 1757; married Elizabeth Eagles.

5. Bethia, married Caleb Terry, of Black River.

6. Sarah, married Daniel Sweazy.

7. Zephaniah, born 13 Nov., 1760; married Jane McCurry.

8. Phineas, born 17 Feb., 1774; married 1. Bethia Luce; 2. Esther Horton.

VI. ELIJAH, son of Caleb Horton and Phebe Terry, born in Southold, 19 June, 1724; married LYDIA SWEAZY, daughter of Joseph Sweazy, and born in Southold about 1731. They moved to Roxbury, now Chester, N. J., in 1748. He died 7 Oct., 1799. She died 18 March, 1723. He was a Justice of the Peace, of fair reputation, and much respected.

Children, all born in Chester:

1. Barnabas, born 27 Sept., 1749; married Elizabeth Coleman, or Corwin.

2. Elijah, born 19 Dec., 1756; married Lydia Sweazy.

3. Silas, born 17 July, 1746: married 1. Susan Corwin; 2. Mary Kelsey; 3. Esther Horton.

VII. RICHARD, son of Caleb Horton and Phebe Terry, born in Southold about 1727; married ELIZABETH HARRISON, and moved to Chester, N. J., about 1750; and thence to Radnor, Delaware Co., Pa. They were Quakers, and attended the Radnor Meeting, but the early records of Radnor Meeting cannot be found. The dates are mostly given by estimate. He remained in Chester only a short time.

Children, all born in Radnor:

1. Samuel, born about 1752; settled in Huntington Co., Pa.

2. Nathan, born 1754; settled in Huntington Co., Pa.

3. Josiah, born 1756.

4. Jesse.

5. John, married Elizabeth Thomas.

6. Thomas.

7. Septimus, died in Baltimore, about 1850.

I. BARNABAS, son of Barnabas Horton and Mary Sweazy (_Barnabas_, _Caleb I._), born in 1720; married in 1740, to ABIGAIL PARSHALL, born in Goshen about 1721.

Children, born in Goshen:

1. Barnabas, born about 1743; married 8 Nov., 1767, to Abigail Dickerson.

2. Abigail, born about 1748; married Henry Youngs.

3. Sarah, born about 1752; married 23 July, 1775, Henry Conklin.

4. Anna, born about 1754; married 12 Oct., 1774, Ichabod Cleveland.

5. Lydia, born about 1756; married 5 Feb., 1775, Thomas Webb.

II. DAVID, son of Barnabas Horton and Mary Sweazy, born about 1724; married 31 May, 1744, MARY WARNER. They settled in the town of Goshen about 1760. He was a warm Whig, was one of the signers of the Pledge of Independence for the Colonies in 1775.

Children:

1. David, born about 1745; married 29 Oct., 1773, Theodosia Allen.

6. Dorothy, born 3 April, 1756; married Eli Corwin.

III. MATHIAS, son of Barnabas Horton and Mary Sweazy, born about 1726; married about 1750, and had Mathias, born in Goshen in 1751, and others, names not known.

IV. ELIHU, son of Barnabas Horton and Mary Sweazy, born about 1728; married Colman, and had one child, which died young. He was a true patriot, and signed the Pledge of Independence in 1775.

V. SILAS, son of Barnabas Horton and Mary Sweazy, born in Southold, about 1730; married about 1755, EXPERIENCE VAIL, daughter of Jeremiah Vail, Esq., and Mary, and born in Goshen, N. Y., about 1732.

Children, probably, all born in Goshen:

1. Silas, born 24 August, 1756; married Mary Danes.

2. Benjamin, married 24 Sept., 1786, Anna Goldsmith.

3. Gamaliel, or Samuel, married Mehetabel Hulse.

4. Mathias, married Sarah Rumsey.

5. Elihu.

6. Barnabas, married Milicent Howell.

7. Nellie, married ---- Stringham.

8. Mary, married John L. Hommedinn.

9. Lucretia, married Henry Youngs.

10. Hannah, married Isaiah Vail, Jr.

11. Abigail, born 3 Sept., 1773; married Capt. Daniel Stringham.

I. LIEUT. ISRAEL, son of Jonathan Horton and Elizabeth Goldsmith (_Jonathan_, _Caleb I._), born at Cutchogue, about 1728; married in 1755, to SARAH LEE, daughter of Rev. John Lee, of Lyme, Conn., born about 1730. The Rev. John Lee had two sons who were preachers.

Israel and his family moved from Cutchogue to Goshen Township in 1762. He was a farmer. In the Autumn of 1771, he went to Newburgh with a load of grain. On the way home, he was taken sick, succeeded in getting home, but died in a day or two after. About 1782, his widow married Parshall Terry, formerly of Southold. He was a widower, was living with his family in Wyoming Valley in 1778. He and his family were in the famed Forty Fort the night after the Indian battle and massacre. The next morning they fled to the mountains and after suffering great hardships, crossing the "big swamp," afterwards known as "Swamp Dismal," or the "Shades of Death," they reached Stroudsburg, Pa., in safety. Leaving his family here, he hastened to Orange Co., N. Y., for assistance. During his absence his wife was taken sick with "camp distemper" (malignant dysentery), and died leaving a large family of children, the youngest but three years old.

He took his family to Little Britain, Orange Co., N. Y., and as above-stated, married the widow Horton. The two families, all told, numbering twenty-two persons. The house in which they lived being an old-fashioned double log-house, they hired a school-master and made one part of it a school-house, thus evincing a laudable determination to have the education of their household properly cared for. The writer obtained these facts in 1828, from Benjamin Horton, son of Israel, who was one of the pupils. But this arrangement was not of long continuance, for in 1786, Sarah, the mother and step-mother died, and was buried by her first husband in Warwick Cemetery.

Israel Horton had children as follows, the first four born in Southold, the rest in Goshen, Orange Co.:

1. Israel, born 23 Sept., 1756; married Anna Van Devort.

2. Jason, born 18 Dec., 1758; married Mary Terry.

3. Jeremiah, born 12 Nov., 1760; married Mary Goldsmith.

4. Eunice, born Dec., 1761; married George Howell.

5. John, born 30 July, 1763; married Deborah Terry.

6. Joseph Lee, born 27 April, 1765; married Hannah Todd.

7. Sarah, born in 1767; died young.

8. Mary, born 6 Dec., 1768; married John Clark.

9. Samuel, born in 1770; died of small-pox; unmarried.

10. Benjamin, born 7 Feb., 1772; married Hannah Vance.

Israel Horton and his wife were pious people, active members of the Southold Church, and after removing to Orange County they became members of the Presbyterian Church of Warwick. Their children were trained up to love and fear the Lord and keep his commandments. He was a soldier in the old French war, and, in 1758, bearing the commission of Lieutenant, he had charge of Fort Stanwix, N. Y., and remained there until the close of the war.

II. JONATHAN, son of Jonathan Horton and Elizabeth Goldsmith, born at Cutchogue, L. I., about 1730; married BETHIA HORTON about 1752, and moved to Orange Co., N. Y. He was a zealous Whig, and early espoused the cause of the colonies against the mother country. He was one of the signers for the Pledge for Independence, in 1775.--_Vide "History of Orange County," page 499._

Children, probably born in Orange County:

1. John, born 1753, went to Wyoming Valley; married Mary De La Montayne.

2. Caleb, went to New Jersey; married a Jayne.

3. Benjamin.

III. ZACCHEUS, son of Jonathan Horton and Elizabeth Goldsmith, born at Cutchogue, 1734; married widow ELIZABETH CASE; moved to Orange County; lived at Cornwall, where he signed the Pledge for Independence. He was probably married twice. He had a son, Zaccheus, who also signed the Pledge, and after the war was over he probably settled at Penfield, Monroe Co., N. Y., and was appointed Postmaster, at the first town meeting of that town, in 1811. Some of his posterity are living in that part of the country yet, and some are buried in East Palmyra Cemetery, Wayne Co., N. Y.

_Sixth Generation.--Caleb I._

I. DEA. NATHANIEL, son of Nathaniel Horton and Mehitabel Wells (_Caleb_, _Barnabas_, _Caleb I._), born in Southold, about 1741; married in 1761, to REBECCA ROBINSON, born 21 June, 1742; died, 14 Dec., 1819. He died 13 Aug., 1824; moved to Chester, N. J., with his father's family, in 1748.

Children, all born at Chester:

1. Huldah, born 14 Jan., 1762; married Joel Coe; died 13 Dec., 1803.

2. Rebecca, born 31 Dec., 1763; married Benj. Fordyce; died in 1840.

3. Jonah, born in 1765; married Jane Dalrymple; died in Lockport, N. Y.

4. Susan, born in 1767; married 30 March, 1798, to Robert McCollam; died in Calais, N. Y.

5. Polly, born in 1769; married David Lewis.