Notes: Our Family History

Notes

Matches 1,801 to 1,850 of 3,084

#	Notes	Linked to
1801	[EFA4.FTW] Eddy, Samuel W. Comments: The gender of Samuel W. Eddy is male. Spouse: Caroline Castleberry Marriage Date: Aug 21, 1842 County: Lawrence Notes: This record can be found in the County Court Records, Film # 1031090 - 1031095	Family: Eddy, Samuel W. / Castleberry, Caroline (F30056)
1802	[EFA4.FTW] EDDY, Sarah Maria (d. Abraham & Sophia) d. Sep 3, 1854 ae 18 yr 4 mo 0 da EDDY, Amelia S. (d. Abraham & Sophia) d. Mar 13, 1843 ae 13 yr 8 mo 0 da EDDY, Alanson (s. Abraham & Sophia) d. May 20, 1855 ae 22 yr EDDY, Abraham d. May 17, 1842 ae 39 yr	Eddy, Abraham (I01944)
1803	[EFA4.FTW] EDDY, Stephen d. Mar 11, 1881 ae 93 yr 2 mo 21 da EDDY, Susannah d. Oct 1, 1857 ae 70 yr EDDY, Abigail (Stephen) d. Dec 20, 1859 ae 66 yr 11 mo 5 da	Eddy, Stephen (I01940)
1804	[EFA4.FTW] Eddy, Syman G. Spouse: Matilda S. Little Marriage Date: 1874 Location: Manhattan County: New York State: New York Marriage ID: 2220816403 Certificate Number: 2374 Publication: Marriage Registers, Extracts from Manhattan (1869-1880) and Brooklyn (1895-1897) Page: No page number listed Publisher: Dept. of Health, Division of Vital Statistics, New York. Published: NY, NY. Comments: See Family History Library catalog for films 1543971-1562446 (Manhattan) and Film 1653852 (Brooklyn), for actual certificate.	Family: Eddy, Lyman Granger / Little, Matilda S. (F00086)
1805	[EFA4.FTW] Eddy, Thomas A. Spouse: Lucinda Carpenter Marriage Date: 1889 Location: Manhattan County: New York State: New York Marriage ID: 50 0005767 Certificate Number: 3331 Publication: Marriage Registers, Extracts from Manhattan (1869-1880) and Brooklyn (1895-1897) Page: No page number listed Publisher: Dept. of Health, Division of Vital Statistics, New York. Published: NY, NY. Comments: See Family History Library catalog for films 1543971-1562446 (Manhattan) and Film 1653852 (Brooklyn), for actual certificate.	Family: Eddy, Thomas A. / Carpenter, Lucinda (F12184)
1806	[EFA4.FTW] Eddy, Titus Spouse: ??? ??? Marriage Date: 1877 Location: Manhattan County: New York State: New York Certificate Number: 254 Publication: Marriage Registers, Extracts from Manhattan (1869-1880) and Brooklyn (1895-1897) Page: No page number listed Publisher: Dept. of Health, Division of Vital Statistics, New York. Published: NY, NY. Comments: See Family History Library catalog for films 1543971-1562446 (Manhattan) and Film 1653852 (Brooklyn), for actual certificate.	Family: Eddy, Titus / Unknown (F12457)
1807	[EFA4.FTW] EDDY, Westorn Arthur M 18 Oct 1877 Parkman Sanford EDDY Ellen BELL Parkman	Eddy, Weston Arthur (I00235)
1808	[EFA4.FTW] Eddy, William Spouse: Mary Stevens Marriage Date: 1768 Location: New York City County: New York State: New York Marriage ID: 2220284284 Publication: The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record (quarterly), 1883, selected extracts Page: 122 Publisher: New York Genealogical and Biographical Society Published: New York, NY Comments: On microfilm at Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT	Family: Eddy, William / Stevens, Mary (F14234)
1809	[EFA4.FTW] Eddy, William Spouse: Polly Woolley Marriage Date: 1814 Location: Burlington County: Otsego State: New York Marriage ID: 2220331615 Publication: The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record (quarterly), 1930, selected extracts Page: 40 Publisher: New York Genealogical and Biographical Society Published: New York, NY Comments: On microfilm at Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT.	Family: Eddy, William / Woolly, Polly (F04606)
1810	[EFA4.FTW] EDDY, Wm. 1892	Eddy, Orlando L. (I02049)
1811	[EFA4.FTW] EDDY, Zachariah, son of Nathaniel and Electa F. Eddy, died March 10, 1835, age 2 mo.	Eddy, Zachariah (I45377)
1812	[EFA4.FTW] EDDY. 936 ISABELLA RATTOOME, b. April 17, 1810; m. Nov. 30, 1830, Jonathan Eddy, Jr., merchant, Hoosick Falls, N. Y.; b. March 25, 1804; d. Oct. 28, 1848; she d. Oct. 15, 1885. Issue: 953. I.--Cornelia Reid Eddy, b. March 14, 1833; d. Feb. 7, 1855. 954. II.--Thomas Rattoome, b. Oct. 11, 1835; d. July 20, 1838. 955. III.--Lucinda Mott, b. Aug. 28, 1837, Hoosicks Falls, N. Y.; m. (1) Sept. 24, 1862, George Perry, Lansingburgh, N. Y.; d. Dec. 10, 1865; m. (2) Nov. 2, 1870, J. Harris Rice; d. Feb. 19, 1885; m. (3) Feb. 1, 1898, Joseph M. Pile, lawyer, Philadelphia, Pa. 956. IV.--Isabella Dunham, b. Aug. 20, 1839; m. Charles Morris Mott. 957. V.--Ann Eliza, b. Sept. 13, 1841; d. Aug. 6, 1847. 958. VI.--Mary Frances, b. Jan. 26, 1845; m. Ephraim Livingston.	Rattoone, Isabella (I64268)
1813	[EFA4.FTW] EDDYCharlotte7 May 1857 ae 37yw/o N H EDDY	Charlotte (I78628)
1814	[EFA4.FTW] EDDYS (see Eddy), _______, ch. Andrew, June 23, 1796, a. 2, C.R. _______, ch. Smith, _____, 1796, C.R. _______, ch. Israel, Oct. 21, 1797, a. 10 or 12, C.R	Eddy, Samuel (I01825)
1815	[EFA4.FTW] Edson Family History and Genealogy , Page 1110 294-16 LUCY7 ("Susan") Edson, probably the ninth child and fifth daughter of Daniel6 Edson (#294-5) and Sarah Marvel, born about 1831, married, Nov. 28, 1849, Providence, R.I., George L. Eddy, born about 1816, son of Joseph and Nancy Eddy. He was a butcher, and lived in Swansea, Mass. She lived to be over 90 years of age. No further information of this family is available.	Edson, Lucy (I30364)
1816	[EFA4.FTW] ELBRIDGE STEELE," to church June 4th, 1843; born Feb. 16th, 1827, to No. (514) and his wife No. (725,) learned jeweller's trade of Churchill & Stanley; built a fine residence on Arch Street; married Feb. 22d, 1848, Rebecca Eddy, daughter of Harlowe and his wife Mary (Dobson;) born April 27th, 1829; he joined the Methodist church, and left our communion irregularly and the church withdrew its watch Feb. 5th, 1846; an excellent workman at his trade.	Steele, Julius Elbridge (I37713)
1817	[EFA4.FTW] Elizabeth Howland Davis, b. in 1820, m. 29, 3, 1838, George M., son of Job and Mehitable (Tucker) Eddy, b. 3, 12, 1810, in New Bedford, where he learned the cooper's trade, and was afterwards a manufacturer and prominent dry goods merchant; he d, in Dartmouth, 30, 10, 1873. George M. and Elizabeth H. Eddy had seven children, two of whom were living in New Bedford in 1885, and were in the dry goods business under the firm of George M. Eddy & Co.,	Eddy, George Morton (I16073)
1818	[EFA4.FTW] Emeline T. Kinney (b. 19 Apr. 1852, d. 15 Aug. 1894) m. 1875, George Elliot Dickerson (b. Milford, 16 May 1854, d. Pontiac, 2 Jan. 1920), s/o Joseph P. and Parthena (Eddy) Dickerson	Kinney, Emeline T. (I51820)
1819	[EFA4.FTW] Emmett was apparently killed in an accident when the shotgun he was pulling off a wagon with the barrel pointing toward him fired and shot him. He died within a day or so of the shooting.	Eddy, Irah Emmett (I76022)
1820	[EFA4.FTW] Emmy Eddy Marriage Index: Selected Counties of OH, 1789-1850 Married: Jan 12, 1809 in: Warren Co., OH Spouse: Heaton, Samuel Gender: F More: Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, Film # 0384263.	Family: Heaton, Samuel / Eddy, Emmy (F13443)
1821	[EFA4.FTW] Enos Eddy found in: Marriage Index: Selected Counties of OH, 1789-1850 Married: Sep 28, 1842 in: Cuyahoga Co., OH Spouse: Bradford, Cynthia M. Gender: M More: Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, Film #s 0877912-0877913	Family: Eddy, Enos / Bradford, Cynthia M. (F29220)
1822	[EFA4.FTW] ESTHER SOUTHWICK6, (Jacob5, Jonathan4, Daniel3, Daniel2, Lawrence1), daughter of Jacob and Sarah (Fowler), born 1783, died 1858. Married Amasa Eddy. Children: 1138. Sarah7, born 1808; married (???) Fletcher. 1139. Francis7, born 1811; married Loring Davis, of Grafton, Mass. 1140. Hannah7, born 1813; married Philetta Brooks, of Orange, Mass. 1141. Thomas7, born 1815; married Fanny Fosdick. 1142. Asa7, born 1818; married Minerva Grey.	Southwick, Esther (I26108)
1823	[EFA4.FTW] Everett Daily Herald 3-24-1927 Sarah E. Eddy, 71 years of age died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R Gillispie, on March 18. Services were held at Bakeman chapel at 11 a.m. March 21. Prof. Newberry officiated. Interment was made at the IOOF cemetery	Eddy, Armine Maria (I00982)
1824	[EFA4.FTW] F. S. Aldrich, Wyanet, is the son of Warner M. and Fidelis (Eddy) Aldrich and natives of RI, but were among the earliest settlers in Steuben County, N .Y. where our subject was born. His early life was spent in his native county, farming in the summer and lumbering in winter. In 1854, he immigrated to Bureau County and has since lived on his present farm of 190 acres, which was first settled by John Yearnshaw. Mr. Aldrich is one of the oldest settlers now living on the west of Bureau Creek. He was married December 3, 1851, at Thurston, N. Y., to Miss. Martha Mowry, born March 5, 1829, a daughter of Rev. George Mowry. Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich have nine children, viz: Nancy C., born April 5, 1858; Charles E., born August 12, 1854; Jerome, born July 22, 1856; Rosetta F., born October 9, 1858; Adaline C., born November 2, 1860; Otis W., born February 5, 1863; Ora W., born February 2, 1865; M. Edith, born March 15, 1868; Mattie F., born July 7, 1879. In politics, Mr. Aldrich has thus far been identified with the Republican Party. For about twenty years he has been a member of the Masonic Lodge of Wyanet.	Aldrich, Fenner S. (I26378)
1825	[EFA4.FTW] Fact 1: April 05, 1865, Civil War Source Sue Peterson Eddy sdeddy@discover-net.net. wife of EFA Member Danny Lee Eddy 11770 County Rr P., Black River Falls WI, 54615-5926	Eddy, Silas Axtell (I79834)
1826	[EFA4.FTW] Family History and Genealogy of the Descendants of Robert Augur of New Haven Colony, Page 245 418. Walter Wheaton, was b. Feb. 5, 1858, at Fort Hoskins, Ore.--a military outpost established by his father, Major-General Christopher Columbus Augur--then a captain in the 4th Infantry. Gen. Augur came to Connecticut two or three years before his death, and, with the writer's father, visited the birthplace of his grandfather, Felix Augur, at Turkey Hill, in the town of Haddam. Walter W. m. July 2, 1884, Nellie Avery; b. April 29, 1860; dau. of Newell and Nancy Clapp (Eddy) of Detroit. He graduated from the literary department of Michigan University and received the B. A. degree in 1878, and from the law department in 1881, with the degree of LL. B. He went to Chicago after completing the law course at the University, and continued his studies in the law office of Lawrence, Campbell & Lawrence. He was admitted to practise in Illinois in 1881, and became a member of the law firm of Jameson, Marston & Augur of Chicago, and later of the firm of Marston, Augur & Tuttle. At present he is not associated with others, his office being at 131 LaSalle Street. He has been interested in this genealogy as was also his father. He is a member of the Episcopal Church. Of his children, Margaret was born at Evanston, Ill., and the others at Chicago. *579. Margaret Avery, b. April 18, 1885. 580. Wheaton, b. July 18, 1888. 581. Ellen Adair, b. Dec. 8, 1891. 582. Newell Avery, b. Dec. 2, 1897.	Augur, Walter Wheaton (I64711)
1827	[EFA4.FTW] Federal Census of 1871 (Ontario Index) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- EDDY , HIRAM Sex: Male Age: 44 Birthplace: ONTARIO Religion: Episcopal Methodist/Methodist Episcopal Origin: ENGLISH Occupation: BLACKSMITH District: DURHAM WEST ( 050 ) Sub-district: Clarke ( D ) Division: 5 Page: 23 Microfilm reel: C-9978 Reference: RG31	Eddy, Hiram Kilburn (I43091)
1828	[EFA4.FTW] Federal Census of 1871 (Ontario Index) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- EDDY , JAMES T Sex: Male Age: 50 Birthplace: ONTARIO Religion: Christian Origin: ENGLISH Occupation: MASON District: DURHAM WEST ( 050 ) Sub-district: Newcastle Village ( E ) Page: 28 Microfilm reel: C-9978 Reference: RG31	Eddy, James Thomas (I43058)
1829	[EFA4.FTW] Federal Census of 1871 (Ontario Index) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- EDDY , JOHN Sex: Male Age: 66 Birthplace: ONTARIO Religion: New Connexion Methodist Origin: ENGLISH Occupation: Farmer ( F ) District: BRANT S. or W. ( 015 ) Sub-district: Oakland ( B ) Page: 50 Microfilm reel: C-9914 Reference: RG31	Eddy, John (I13451)
1830	[EFA4.FTW] Federal Census of 1871 (Ontario Index) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- EDDY , PELAG Stray: Individual bears a different surname than the head of the family Sex: Male Age: 12 Birthplace: ONTARIO Religion: Primitive Methodist Origin: ENGLISH District: FRONTENAC ( 065 ) Sub-district: Kingston Township ( A ) Division: 3 Page: 10 Microfilm reel: C-9998 Reference: RG31	Eddy, Pilick\Peleg (I80495)
1831	[EFA4.FTW] Fletcher Family History Author: Edward H. Fletcher Call Number: CS71.F614 Fletcher's of New England, originally from England. Is full of detailed genealogy. Includes about 6500 names of descendants and those related. page 218 5273. i. Maria GREEN,8 b. Feb. 14, 1834; m., Oct. 18, 1859, Erastus O. Eddy, a merchant in Templeton, Mass., who d. June 3, 1863. Issue:-- 5274. i. George T. EDDY,9 b. Oct. 25, 1860. 5275. ii. Edgar W. EDDY,9 b. Mar. 21, 1862.	Eddy, Erastus Otis (I44266)
1832	[EFA4.FTW] FLORA THOMPSON (HUNTINGTON) AVERY, born January 27, 1846, in Canton, N. Y.; married, September 14, 1869, in Port Huron, Mich., Edward Orlando, son of Newel and Nancy Clapp (Eddy) Avery. He was born October 23, 1844, in Bradley, Me. Mr. Avery was for two years at the Kalamazoo College, Mich., when he enlisted in the Civil War, and so did not graduate. He served as corporal in Company H, 3d Regiment Mich. Vol. Infantry. He enlisted August 27, 1864, and was discharged May 25, 1866. He was a lumberman. He was a Congregationalist, and served two years as trustee of the church in Alpena, Mich. He died October 9, 1899, in Alpena, Mich	Huntington, Flora (I64697)
1833	[EFA4.FTW] Fredonia Main Cemetery Walworth, B. Oct.18,1792;Aug.2,1879 Charlotte Eddy, his w. Nov.5,1800;May 21,1889	Walworth, Benjamin (I09234)
1834	[EFA4.FTW] From a Hudson paper: March 6, 1891 Charles W. Croswell. Son of Ex-Governor Croswell of Adrian, found dead in his room at the Richmond Hotel in Chicago, Wed. A paper marked 'morphine' lying on the floor, indicated he had taken his own life. He was a very bright young man and acted as his fathers private secretary while the latter was Gov. He was about 30 years old and since leaving Adrian a few years ago he had lived a wandering existence, working for some time in a R.R. office at St. Louis, and later traveling over the west. He came to Chicago about 2 weeks ago and took a room at the Richmond Hotel, paying for it each night. He seemed to be in hard luck financially. His self-destroying act was undoubtedly caused by despondency. He will be buried at Adrian.	Croswell, Charles Morton (I58266)
1835	[EFA4.FTW] From Adrian Daily Telegram, February 4, 1937 Mrs. J. C. Perkins Died; was Daughter of Late Gov. Charles Croswell. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Lucy Croswell Perkins, wife of the Rev. James C. Perkins and the daughter of the late Governor Charles M. Croswell, which occurred in Cleveland Tuesday. Mrs. Perkins when a young woman lived in the Croswell home on North Broad Street which the family has since given the Lucy Wolcott Barnum Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and is now known as the Croswell house. She is survived by her husband who is in California and one son, James C. Perkins of Regent, North Dakota. The body is to be brought to Adrian for burial Friday morning accompanied by the son. It is expected that short services will be held at the chapel in Oakwood cemetery at 3 o'clock in the afternoon preceding the burial in the family lot in Oakwood.	Croswell, Lucy Elizabeth (I58267)
1836	[EFA4.FTW] From Adrian Daily Telegram, Jan. 30, 1929 Daughter of Former Governor Died Tues. Miss Harriet Croswell is to be Buried here. Miss Harriet Croswell, daughter of the late Charles M. Croswell, one time governor, died Tuesday in Princeton, N.J., according to word received here today. Miss Croswell who was aged 73 years, had made her home since leaving Adrian a few years after her father's death in 1886, with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Perkins. Her only immediate surviving relatives are her sister and a nephew, J. C. Perkins, Jr., both of Princeton. She was born in Adrian and with the exception of the few years spent with her father in Lansing when he was governor of the state she lived in Adrian until after his death. She received her education here and graduated from the Adrian high school in the class of 1873. The body is to be brought to this city Thursday morning over the New York Central railroad and will be taken to Oakwood cemetery where short services will be held at the grave, the Rev. R. E. Charles, officiating.	Croswell, Harriet (I58262)
1837	[EFA4.FTW] Frye Genealogy 52. THOMAS was a well known teacher and married Mary Eddy, b. 10-21-1793; d. Issue, born in Bolton, Mass.: 160 Mary Ann, b. 6-8-1815; d. 1-9-1828, unm. 161 Sarah Congdon, b. 7-15-1817; d. 162 John Eddy, b. 4-23-1819; d. 163 Jesse Eddy, b. 6-23-1821; d. 2-4-1822, unm. 164 Thos, Ellwood, b. 6-17-1834; d. 165 Mary Ann, b. 3-7-1836; d.	Fry, Thomas (I26110)
1838	[EFA4.FTW] Gender: Male Spouse: Margaret Washington Marriage Date: Nov 29, 1869 County: Chatham More About: This record can be found at the County Court Records, Film # 0159036 - 0159040 & 0183855 - 0183869	Family: Eddy, Austin / Washington, Margaret (F05534)
1839	[EFA4.FTW] Genealogical Records of Descendants of John and Anthony Emery Of Newbury, Mass. 1590-1890. Compiled By Rev. Rufus Emery. "Fidelis Et Suavis." Emery Cleave Salem, Mas 1890. 1851 AMOS E.8 EMERY (Ralph,7 William,6 Zachariah,5 Zachariah,4 Zachariah,3 James,2 Anthony1), son of Ralph and Susan (Williams) Emery; married, first, March 28, 1865, Sarah A. Eddy (died April 28, 1865); second, Aug. 23, 1871, Mary S. Ballou (born Nov. 9, 1846; daughter of Rev. Levi Ballou of North Orange, Mass.).	Eddy, Sarah (I22781)
1840	[EFA4.FTW] Genealogical Records of Descendants of John and Anthony Emery Of Newbury, Mass. 1590-1890. Compiled By Rev. Rufus Emery. "Fidelis Et Suavis." Emery Cleave Salem, Mas 1890. 4318 INEZ G.9 EMERY (Hosea B.,8 Hosea,7 Stephen,6 Stephen,5 Simon,4 Daniel,3 James,2 Anthony1), daughter of Hosea B. and Lydia T. (Tapley) Emery; married Aug. 7, 1885, Frederick A. Eddy (born in Bradley, Me., Aug. 23, 1846). Child: 5208 i HAROLD FREDERICK,10 b. May 17, 1886, in Bangor, Me. 5208a ii HAZEL, b. Jan. 23, 1888. 5208b iii MILDRED, b. July 23, 1890	Eddy, Frederick Allen (I00360)
1841	[EFA4.FTW] Genealogical Records of Descendants of John and Anthony Emery Of Newbury, Mass. 1590-1890. Compiled By Rev. Rufus Emery. "Fidelis Et Suavis." Emery Cleave Salem, Mas 1890. 731 JOHN STANLEY7 EMERY (William,6 Zachariah,5 Zachariah,4 Zachariah,3 James,2 Anthony1), son of William and Mary (Stanley) Emery; married Dec. 22, 1839, Abby Eddy of Warwick, Mass. (born Dec. 23, 1814). He died in Warwick, Mass., May 16, 1878. Children: 1869 i ABBY STANLEY,8 b. Sept. 18, 1840, in Hinsdale, N. Y.; d. Dec. 13, 1845. 1870 ii WILLIAM STANLEY, b. July 8, 1844, in Newfane, Vt. 1871 iii MARY SUSAN, b. April 27, 1846, in Hinsdale, N. Y. 1872 iv JAMES EDWARD,\|b May 18, 1853, \|d. Aug. 25, 1853. 1873 v JOHN WARREN, \|in Orange, Mass.;\|d. April 30, 1878, un 1874 vi HARRIET JANE BEULAH, b. April 8, 1858.	Eddy, Abigail (I04912)
1842	[EFA4.FTW] Genealogical Records: MA Genealogical Records, 1600s-1800s Listed in: Early MA Marriages, Vol. II Page number: 89	Family: Eddy, Jabez / Barrows, Mehitable (F14955)
1843	[EFA4.FTW] Genealogy of the Ingersoll Family in America 1629-1925 page 96-97 Flavilla8 Ingersoll (Chester,7 Josiah,6 Richard,5 Richard,4 Richard,3 John,2 Richard1), born Dec. 18, 1826 at Plattsburg, N. Y.; m. Dec. 16, 1841 at Plainfield, Ill., Sterling Alford, who died June 23, 1846 of smallpox in Plainfield, Ill.; m. 2d, May 27, 1848 in California, William Eddy; m. 3d, Feb. 22, 1854, Winright Willis, born, 1834; died May 7, 1896. Plainfield paper: "Mrs. Flavilla Willis celebrated her 82nd birthday Friday at her home on Eastern Ave. in Plainfield, Ill., and was the recipient of many tokens of remembrance. As usual she gave a dinner which was prepared by her own hands and served with the same delicacy. "When she was three years old she crossed Lake Champlain on the ice when going from New York to Vermont where her father went to work as a millwright. Here they lived until 1832, where they bought the whole township of Plainfield for $1,25 an acre. Her father laid out the town and gave it its present name, afterwards giving the land for the building of the Methodist and the aptist churches. On the long journey with her father to California, the women made their own butter, baked salt-rising bread, picked berries which resembled the black currant. They found plenty of game, such as buffalo, deer, antelope, and elk; also fish. They would skin a buffalo or deer and get the tenderloin and cook it and leave the rest behind for the Indians or Mormons. "In California they learned from the Spaniards to use a flat board in the water, and a root called amolia which acts like a soap to do their washing. In May, 1849, gold was discovered and they gathered lots of the gold dust and kept it in a sack. "Mrs. Willis is a member of the Eastern Star; a member of the Royal Neighbors; also a member of the Rebekahs. She is an honorary member of the Pioneers of California; also an honorary member of the Old Settler's Union." Children of first marriage: i Walter Alford, b. Apr. 15, 1842, Wheatland, Ill.; d. Oct. 184 Wheatland, Ill. ii Abner Alford, b. June 22, 1843, Wheatland, Ill.; d. Aug. 22, 1843, Wheatland, Ill. iii Harvey Alford, b. Jan. 31, 1845, Wheatland, Ill.; d. June 2, 1861, Louisville, Ky. iv Phebe Alford, b. Jan. 15, 1847, Plainfield, Ill.; d. June 2, 1867, Plainfield, Ill. Children of second marriage: v Nellie Eddy, b. May 15, 1849, San Jos	Ingersol, Flavilla . (I37511)
1844	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: Rose, George S. / Buckland, E.L. (F19335)
1845	[EFA4.FTW] George L. Eddy GEORGE L. EDDY. It was more a whim of fate rather than the expression of a direct resolution that brought George L. Eddy to the pioneer country of Western Kansas in the year 1876. Having lived in Pawnee County for over forty years he naturally knows much of its early experiences, and is an old timer whose career is well worth telling. He was born in Chenango County, New York, August 12, 1849, and grew up at the town of Afton, New York. He had a limited education and as a boy he learned the machinist's trade in the shop where his father worked. He was barely twelve years of age when he began earning his own way. While he lived with his parents he did enough work to pay his board and keep. After that all the time he spent in the East he worked for wages and he finally left Chautauqua County, New York, for the great West, with its romance and adventure. As a result of thrift and looking ahead into the future he had saved nothing from his wages and had some little capital to finance him during his early days in Kansas. However he arrived in Kansas from the West rather than from the East. He had spent about a year along the Pacific Coast looking out for a location for his future home. In the course of his wanderings he visited the agricultural regions of Oregon, including the famous Willamette Valley, and went through Northern California to Sacramento. His search for a permanent location was unavailing, and he then took a train bound for the East. When the train reached Larned, Kansas, he decided to get off, and thus he virtually stumbled onto the location which has ever since been his home. From the time he left Chautauqua County, New York, he did not meet an acquaintance in all his wanderings, and there was no one in Pawnee County whom he had known before. The day following his arrival in Larned he entered a homestead at the Larned Land Office. This homestead, in Pleasant Ridge Township, comprised the south half of the northeast quarter of section 14, township 22, range 18. He was a married man at the time and as a shelter for his family he prepared a frame building 14 by 20 feet. This original structure still forms part of his more modern and commodious residence. His chief equipment for farming was a yoke of Texas cattle. He had bought them at Lincoln, Kansas. The animals weighed about 3,000 pounds and they were strong and sturdy. During the first summer they pulled a heavy breaking plow until he had about fifty acres of sod ready for planting. Ten acres of this he planted to corn, and was much encouraged by his crop. In the fall he sowed thirty acres of wheat, and in 1877 had a bountiful harvest. All this was very encouraging and his spirit rose with his success. He then increased his acreage, and for three consecutive years sowed grain, but raised nothing. Two of those seasons he sowed wheat, but so far as he was able to discover not a grain sprouted or showed a spear above the ground. The third year he desisted from wheat. That was the period of stress for the early settlers of Pawnee County. The lean years ate up all the surplus of those who were lucky enough to have any, and as Mr, Eddy looks back upon that time he realizes that the only resource that encouraged him to stick and persevere were a few cows which he had accumulated and a small flock of chickens. These provided the necessities of life, and without them he undoubtedly would have pulled up stakes and left Kansas and this history would not have been written. Having failed at grain growing Mr. Eddy concentrated most of his efforts upon stock. He herded them on the grass all winter and sometimes he had feed in sufficiency and other times not. Nearly a dozen years passed before he ventured to try wheat again, and after all his years of experience with that crop he believes that he has done no more than "cut even." The best yield of wheat he has ever had from a considerable acreage was about thirty-eight bushels. Frequently his harvest totaled a zero. Having been in the country about ten years, Mr. Eddy could begin to see light ahead, and was able to add something to his improvements. He also increased his land holdings about that time. For the other eighty of his original quarter section he paid $600, and after he had been in Kansas about twenty-five years he bought the northwest quarter of section 13, township 22, range 18, and that completes his possessions as a realty owner. Mr. Eddy's parents were Esek A. and Paulina (Knight) Eddy. Esek A. Eddy was born in Otsego County, New York, became a carpenter and machinist and followed these trades all his life. He never aspired to public place, and was a man of limited education, quiet and industrious, and did all he could to provide for his family. He died in 1895, at the age of seventy-six. His first wife was Miss Johnson. Their children were three sons, Edgar A., Adelbert and Curtis. These three sons spent their last years in New York State, died there leaving families, and all three were Union soldiers. Curtis was with the army five years. By his marriage to Paulina Knight, daughter of a Vermont farmer who had settled in New York, and who died in 1887, at the age of sixty-four, Esek A. Eddy had the following children: George L.; Horace A., of Bainbridge, New York; Charles, who died in New York State; William, of Bainbridge; Frank and Ney, both of whom died in childhood; Ella, who married Henry Johnson, and lives in Pennsylvania; Addie, wife of Henry Brandes, of Wellsville, New York. George L. Eddy was married August 12, 1873, about two years before he started west to seek a home, to Miss Jennie Dickson. Mrs. Eddy's paternal grandfather, Gabriel Dickson, was an Englishman, a colonial settler, and when the American Revolution came on he remained a tory, loyal to the Crown. Gabriel Dickson married Mary Johnson, and their children were Nathaniel, Nicholas, George, Henry, Mrs. Amanda Gear, Miranda and Washington. Henry Dickson, father of Mrs. Eddy, was born near Warrensburg, New York, March 14, 1800. He was a blacksmith and farmer, and served as a militia captain during the old training days. He married Rachel Truesdell, who was born July 14, 1806, a daughter of Jacob Truesdell. The Truesdells are of English origin. Mrs. Eddy's great-grandfather, Richard Truesdell, came from Bristol, England, and served as a minute man among the American patriots of the Revolution. Thus, while her grandfather was a tory, Mrs. Eddy is eligible to membership in the Daughters of the American Revolution through her maternal great-grandfather. Henry and Rachel Dickson had the following children: Alfred, who died in Jamestown, New York; Almyra, who died unmarried; Harvey, who spent his life in Chautauqua County, New York; George, who died in infancy; Minerva, who married Daniel Cheney and died at Aurora, Illinois; Hiram, who was a Union soldier and died from the effects of wounds at Fortress Monroe in 1865; and Mrs. Eddy, who was born December 20, 1848. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy have two children. Their daughter Helena M. is still at home. Their son Arthur D., an active farmer in Pleasant Ridge Township, married Lelia Riley, and their children, grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Eddy, are Theodora, John, Joseph, Ronald and Florence L. Mr. Eddy has always taken an active interest in local affairs and improvements in his section of Pawnee County. Upon the formation of school district No. 38 he was elected first treasurer of the board and has been a member of the board almost continuously. He also served as treasurer of the township. He was brought up in a home of republican politics and cast his first presidential vote in 1872, when he supported General Grant. In all the years since he has voted similar sentiments, though he espoused the progressive faction of the party in late years. His family are members of the Congregational Church at Garfield. Mr. Eddy and his son are active members of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and he is also affiliated with the Masons. Transcribed from A Standard History of Kansas and Kansans, written and compiled by William E. Connelley, Secretary of the Kansas State Historical Society, Topeka. [Revised ed.] Chicago: Lewis Publishing Co., 1919, c1918. 5 v. (xlviii, 2530 p., [155] leaves of plates): ill., maps (some fold.), ports.; 27 cm.	Eddy, George Leslie (I05761)
1846	[EFA4.FTW] Gov. Charles M. Croswell He was born in Newburg, Orange County, New York on Oct. 31, 1825. His father was of Scotch-Irish descent. When Charles was 7 years old he lost both his parents. He came to Adrian, Lenawee County, Michigan in 1837 with an uncle. In 1846 he was appointed deputy county clerk. He studied law. He was the Whig candidate for Lenawee County clerk in 1848. In 1850 however, as a Whig, he was elected to the post of register of deeds. In 1854 Charles was a member and secretary of the state convention now famous as the convention "Under the Oaks" at Jackson, Jackson County, Michigan for the formation of the Republican party. In 1862 he was named city attorney for Adrian. Later that year he was elected Mayor and in the fall of 1862 he was elected State Senator. He was reelected twice as senator. In 1872 he became a State Representative and also Speaker of the House. He was nominated by the Republican party as a candidate for governor and was elected by a margin of over 23,000 votes. He was reelected governor in 1878. Charles married Lucy M. Eddy of Adrian in 1852, they had five children, of which only three, Charles Morton, Hattie and Lucy Elizabeth reached adulthood. Lucy M Eddy Croswell died March 9, 1868 and Charles married Miss Lizzie L Musgrave of Charlotte on March 25, 1880. Charles died in December of 1886 in Adrian, Lenawee County, Michigan. He is buried in the family vault at Oakwood Cemetery in Adrian. They are all buried at Oakwood Cemetery, Adrian. Inscriptions are: Charles Morton Croswell 1861-1891 (that is the son) Emma Elise Croswell 1852-1854 (d. Aug. 7, 1854) (this is a daughter) George Hicks Croswell 1857-1861 (d. Dec. 26, 1861 ) that day was hard to read??? (This is a son) Lucy Eddy Croswell 1831-1868 (d. Mar. 19, 1868) (the Gov's first wife) Charles Miller Croswell 1825-1886 (the Gov) Harriet Croswell 1854-1929 (this is a daughter) Lucy Croswell Perkins 1866-1938 (this is a daughter) James Coffin Perkins 1853-1939 Missionary to India for 29 years (this is son-in-law) From a Hudson paper, Dec. 17, 1886 Charles M. Croswell, Adrian, December 13: d. at his residence in this city, this morning. b. at Newburg, Orange Co, N.Y., Oct. 31st. 1825, the only son of John & Sallie (Hicks) Croswell. His father of Scotch-Irish descent & his ancestors on mothers side were of Knickerbocker descent. When but 7 years old his father accidently drowned in the Hudson River & within 3 mos. preceding that event his mother and only sister had died, thus leaving him the sole surviving member of the family, without fortune or means. On the death of his father he went to live with an Uncle, who, in 1837, emigrated with him to Adrian, Mich. At age 16 he began to learn the carpenters trade & worked at it 4 yrs. In 1846 he began studying law & was appt. Dep-Clerk of Lenawee Co., the duties of which office he performed 4 yrs, when he was elected Register of Deeds & re-elected in 1852. 1854 he took part in the 1st movements for forming the Republican Party & was member and Secy. of the convention held at Jackson that yr., which put in the file the 1st Rep. state ticket in Mich. (Then gives all offices etc. that he held.) He has been twice married and is survived by his 2d wife and a son and 2 daughters, by the first wife who died in 1868.	Croswell, Charles Miller (I40510)
1847	[EFA4.FTW] Greenland Cemetery Listing, Ontonagon County Eddy Alfred 1887 1966 Eddy Jean B. 1890 1965 Eddy W. J., Jr. 1934 1935	Eddy, Alfred (I77077)
1848	[EFA4.FTW] HANNAH BREWER," to church June 2d, 1787, daughter of David, of Chatham, and his wife, Hannah (Eddy;) she became the second wife of Ebenezer Steele, jun., about 1789; she born June 1st, 1766, at East Haddam; they lived on "Horse Plain," at the corner east of Elam Slater's present location. She was neice to Charles Eddy, sen., her mother being his sister. He was a feeble consumptive; lived by peddling pewter and tin ware, and raised a large family on small means. His first wife was Lucy (Wright,) probably daughter of Ezekiel and Eunice (Neal,) his wife, born March 25th, 1763, bap. March 27th, 1763, and probably married about 1775; she died, when he married as above. Mr. Steele died July 27th, 1812, aged 61, widow Hannah died April, 1842, aged 76, in Troy, N. Y.	Brewer, Remembrance (I24226)
1849	[EFA4.FTW] HANNAH BREWER," to church June 2d, 1787, daughter of David, of Chatham, and his wife, Hannah (Eddy;) she became the second wife of Ebenezer Steele, jun., about 1789; she born June 1st, 1766, at East Haddam; they lived on "Horse Plain," at the corner east of Elam Slater's present location. She was neice to Charles Eddy, sen., her mother being his sister. He was a feeble consumptive; lived by peddling pewter and tin ware, and raised a large family on small means. His first wife was Lucy (Wright,) probably daughter of Ezekiel and Eunice (Neal,) his wife, born March 25th, 1763, bap. March 27th, 1763, and probably married about 1775; she died, when he married as above. Mr. Steele died July 27th, 1812, aged 61, widow Hannah died April, 1842, aged 76, in Troy, N. Y.	Brewer, Hannah (I24231)
1850	[EFA4.FTW] He was a bootmaker in 1850 at Randolph, cordwainer at death. [Sprague #1541] Martin Eddy(Azor, Obadiah, Benjamin, Obadiah, Samuel, William), b. March 18,1792 at Bridgewater, Plymouth, Mass. (V.R.); m. Eunice Jones (Norfolk Co. Deeds), who was born probably in Braintree; dau. of Abraham and Eunice Jones. He was a shoemaker or cordwainer and lived in Canton, Mass. [The Eddy Family in America, Ruth Eddy]	Eddy, Martin (I03200)

Notes

Linked to

1801

[EFA4.FTW]

Eddy, Samuel W.
Comments: The gender of Samuel W. Eddy is male.
Spouse: Caroline Castleberry
Marriage Date: Aug 21, 1842
County: Lawrence
Notes: This record can be found in the County Court Records, Film # 1031090 - 1031095

Family: Eddy, Samuel W. / Castleberry, Caroline (F30056)

1802

[EFA4.FTW]

EDDY, Sarah Maria (d. Abraham & Sophia) d. Sep 3, 1854 ae 18 yr 4 mo 0 da
EDDY, Amelia S. (d. Abraham & Sophia) d. Mar 13, 1843 ae 13 yr 8 mo 0 da
EDDY, Alanson (s. Abraham & Sophia) d. May 20, 1855 ae 22 yr
EDDY, Abraham d. May 17, 1842 ae 39 yr

Eddy, Abraham (I01944)

1803

[EFA4.FTW]

EDDY, Stephen d. Mar 11, 1881 ae 93 yr 2 mo 21 da
EDDY, Susannah d. Oct 1, 1857 ae 70 yr
EDDY, Abigail (Stephen) d. Dec 20, 1859 ae 66 yr 11 mo 5 da

Eddy, Stephen (I01940)

1804

[EFA4.FTW]

Eddy, Syman G.
Spouse: Matilda S. Little
Marriage Date: 1874
Location: Manhattan
County: New York
State: New York
Marriage ID: 2220816403
Certificate Number: 2374
Publication: Marriage Registers, Extracts from Manhattan (1869-1880) and Brooklyn (1895-1897)
Page: No page number listed
Publisher: Dept. of Health, Division of Vital Statistics, New York.
Published: NY, NY.
Comments: See Family History Library catalog for films 1543971-1562446 (Manhattan) and Film 1653852 (Brooklyn), for actual certificate.

Family: Eddy, Lyman Granger / Little, Matilda S. (F00086)

1805

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Eddy, Thomas A.
Spouse: Lucinda Carpenter
Marriage Date: 1889
Location: Manhattan
County: New York
State: New York
Marriage ID: 50 0005767
Certificate Number: 3331
Publication: Marriage Registers, Extracts from Manhattan (1869-1880) and Brooklyn (1895-1897)
Page: No page number listed
Publisher: Dept. of Health, Division of Vital Statistics, New York.
Published: NY, NY.
Comments: See Family History Library catalog for films 1543971-1562446 (Manhattan) and Film 1653852 (Brooklyn), for actual certificate.

Family: Eddy, Thomas A. / Carpenter, Lucinda (F12184)

1806

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Eddy, Titus
Spouse: ??? ???
Marriage Date: 1877
Location: Manhattan
County: New York
State: New York
Certificate Number: 254
Publication: Marriage Registers, Extracts from Manhattan (1869-1880) and Brooklyn (1895-1897)
Page: No page number listed
Publisher: Dept. of Health, Division of Vital Statistics, New York.
Published: NY, NY.
Comments: See Family History Library catalog for films 1543971-1562446 (Manhattan) and Film 1653852 (Brooklyn), for actual certificate.

Family: Eddy, Titus / Unknown (F12457)

1807

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EDDY, Westorn Arthur M 18 Oct 1877 Parkman Sanford EDDY Ellen BELL Parkman

Eddy, Weston Arthur (I00235)

1808

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Eddy, William
Spouse: Mary Stevens
Marriage Date: 1768
Location: New York City
County: New York
State: New York
Marriage ID: 2220284284
Publication: The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record (quarterly), 1883, selected extracts
Page: 122
Publisher: New York Genealogical and Biographical Society
Published: New York, NY
Comments: On microfilm at Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT

Family: Eddy, William / Stevens, Mary (F14234)

1809

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Eddy, William
Spouse: Polly Woolley
Marriage Date: 1814
Location: Burlington
County: Otsego
State: New York
Marriage ID: 2220331615
Publication: The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record (quarterly), 1930, selected extracts
Page: 40
Publisher: New York Genealogical and Biographical Society
Published: New York, NY
Comments: On microfilm at Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT.

Family: Eddy, William / Woolly, Polly (F04606)

1810

[EFA4.FTW]

EDDY, Wm. 1892

Eddy, Orlando L. (I02049)

1811

[EFA4.FTW]

EDDY, Zachariah, son of Nathaniel and Electa F. Eddy, died March 10, 1835, age 2 mo.

Eddy, Zachariah (I45377)

1812

[EFA4.FTW]

EDDY.
936 ISABELLA RATTOOME, b. April 17, 1810; m. Nov. 30, 1830, Jonathan Eddy, Jr., merchant, Hoosick Falls, N. Y.; b. March 25, 1804; d. Oct. 28, 1848; she d. Oct. 15, 1885. Issue: 953. I.--Cornelia Reid Eddy, b. March 14, 1833; d. Feb. 7, 1855. 954. II.--Thomas Rattoome, b. Oct. 11, 1835; d. July 20, 1838. 955. III.--Lucinda Mott, b. Aug. 28, 1837, Hoosicks Falls, N. Y.; m. (1) Sept. 24, 1862, George Perry, Lansingburgh, N. Y.; d. Dec. 10, 1865; m. (2) Nov. 2, 1870, J. Harris Rice; d. Feb. 19, 1885; m. (3) Feb. 1, 1898, Joseph M. Pile, lawyer, Philadelphia, Pa. 956. IV.--Isabella Dunham, b. Aug. 20, 1839; m. Charles Morris Mott. 957. V.--Ann Eliza, b. Sept. 13, 1841; d. Aug. 6, 1847. 958. VI.--Mary Frances, b. Jan. 26, 1845; m. Ephraim Livingston.

Rattoone, Isabella (I64268)

1813

[EFA4.FTW]

EDDYCharlotte7 May 1857 ae 37yw/o N H EDDY

Charlotte (I78628)

1814

[EFA4.FTW]

EDDYS (see Eddy), _______, ch. Andrew, June 23, 1796, a. 2, C.R.
_______, ch. Smith, _____, 1796, C.R.
_______, ch. Israel, Oct. 21, 1797, a. 10 or 12, C.R

Eddy, Samuel (I01825)

1815

[EFA4.FTW]

Edson Family History and Genealogy , Page 1110

294-16 LUCY7 ("Susan") Edson, probably the ninth child and fifth daughter of Daniel6 Edson (#294-5) and Sarah Marvel, born about 1831, married, Nov. 28, 1849, Providence, R.I., George L. Eddy, born about 1816, son of Joseph and Nancy Eddy. He was a butcher, and lived in Swansea, Mass. She lived to be over 90 years of age. No further information of this family is available.

Edson, Lucy (I30364)

1816

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ELBRIDGE STEELE," to church June 4th, 1843; born Feb. 16th, 1827, to No. (514) and his wife No. (725,) learned jeweller's trade of Churchill & Stanley; built a fine residence on Arch Street; married Feb. 22d, 1848, Rebecca Eddy, daughter of Harlowe and his wife Mary (Dobson;) born April 27th, 1829; he joined the Methodist church, and left our communion irregularly and the church withdrew its watch Feb. 5th, 1846; an excellent workman at his trade.

Steele, Julius Elbridge (I37713)

1817

[EFA4.FTW]

Elizabeth Howland Davis, b. in 1820, m. 29, 3,
1838, George M., son of Job and Mehitable (Tucker) Eddy, b. 3, 12,
1810, in New Bedford, where he learned the cooper's trade, and was
afterwards a manufacturer and prominent dry goods merchant; he d,
in Dartmouth, 30, 10, 1873. George M. and Elizabeth H. Eddy had
seven children, two of whom were living in New Bedford in 1885, and
were in the dry goods business under the firm of George M. Eddy
& Co.,

Eddy, George Morton (I16073)

1818

[EFA4.FTW]

Emeline T. Kinney (b. 19 Apr. 1852, d. 15 Aug. 1894) m. 1875, George Elliot
Dickerson (b. Milford, 16 May 1854, d. Pontiac, 2 Jan. 1920), s/o Joseph P. and
Parthena (Eddy) Dickerson

Kinney, Emeline T. (I51820)

1819

[EFA4.FTW]

Emmett was apparently killed in an accident when the shotgun he was pulling off a wagon with the barrel pointing toward him fired and shot him. He died within a day or so of the shooting.

Eddy, Irah Emmett (I76022)

1820

[EFA4.FTW]

Emmy Eddy

Marriage Index: Selected Counties of OH, 1789-1850
Married: Jan 12, 1809 in: Warren Co., OH
Spouse: Heaton, Samuel
Gender: F More: Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, Film # 0384263.

Family: Heaton, Samuel / Eddy, Emmy (F13443)

1821

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Enos Eddy found in:

Marriage Index: Selected Counties of OH, 1789-1850
Married: Sep 28, 1842 in: Cuyahoga Co., OH
Spouse: Bradford, Cynthia M.
Gender: M More: Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, Film #s 0877912-0877913

Family: Eddy, Enos / Bradford, Cynthia M. (F29220)

1822

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ESTHER SOUTHWICK6, (Jacob5, Jonathan4, Daniel3, Daniel2, Lawrence1), daughter of Jacob and Sarah (Fowler), born 1783, died 1858. Married Amasa Eddy. Children:

1138. Sarah7, born 1808; married (???) Fletcher.
1139. Francis7, born 1811; married Loring Davis, of Grafton, Mass.
1140. Hannah7, born 1813; married Philetta Brooks, of Orange,
Mass.
1141. Thomas7, born 1815; married Fanny Fosdick.
1142. Asa7, born 1818; married Minerva Grey.

Southwick, Esther (I26108)

1823

[EFA4.FTW]

Everett Daily Herald
3-24-1927

Sarah E. Eddy, 71 years of age died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R
Gillispie, on March 18. Services were held at Bakeman chapel at 11 a.m. March
21. Prof. Newberry officiated. Interment was made at the IOOF cemetery

Eddy, Armine Maria (I00982)

1824

[EFA4.FTW]

F. S. Aldrich, Wyanet, is the son of Warner M. and Fidelis
(Eddy) Aldrich and natives of RI, but were among
the earliest settlers in Steuben County, N .Y. where our
subject was born. His early life was spent in his native
county, farming in the summer and lumbering in winter. In
1854, he immigrated to Bureau County and has since lived on
his present farm of 190 acres, which was first settled by
John Yearnshaw. Mr. Aldrich is one of the oldest settlers
now living on the west of Bureau Creek. He was married
December 3, 1851, at Thurston, N. Y., to Miss. Martha Mowry,
born March 5, 1829, a daughter of Rev. George Mowry. Mr. and
Mrs. Aldrich have nine children, viz: Nancy C., born April 5,
1858; Charles E., born August 12, 1854; Jerome, born July 22,
1856; Rosetta F., born October 9, 1858; Adaline C., born
November 2, 1860; Otis W., born February 5, 1863; Ora W., born
February 2, 1865; M. Edith, born March 15, 1868; Mattie F.,
born July 7, 1879. In politics, Mr. Aldrich has thus far
been identified with the Republican Party. For about twenty
years he has been a member of the Masonic Lodge of Wyanet.

Aldrich, Fenner S. (I26378)

1825

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Fact 1: April 05, 1865, Civil War
Source Sue Peterson Eddy sdeddy@discover-net.net. wife of EFA Member Danny Lee Eddy 11770 County Rr P., Black River Falls WI, 54615-5926

Eddy, Silas Axtell (I79834)

1826

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Family History and Genealogy of the Descendants of Robert Augur of New Haven Colony, Page 245

418. Walter Wheaton, was b. Feb. 5, 1858, at Fort Hoskins, Ore.--a military outpost established by his father, Major-General Christopher Columbus Augur--then a captain in the 4th Infantry. Gen. Augur came to Connecticut two or three years before his death, and, with the writer's father, visited the birthplace of his grandfather, Felix Augur, at Turkey Hill, in the town of Haddam.
Walter W. m. July 2, 1884, Nellie Avery; b. April 29, 1860; dau. of Newell and Nancy Clapp (Eddy) of Detroit. He graduated from the literary department of Michigan University
and received the B. A. degree in 1878, and from the law department in 1881, with the degree of LL. B. He went to Chicago after completing the law course at the University, and continued his studies in the law office of Lawrence, Campbell & Lawrence. He was admitted to practise in Illinois in 1881, and became a member of the law firm of Jameson, Marston & Augur of Chicago, and later of the firm of Marston, Augur & Tuttle. At present he is not associated with others, his office being at 131 LaSalle Street. He has been interested in this genealogy as was also his father. He is a member of the Episcopal Church. Of his children, Margaret was born at Evanston, Ill., and the others at Chicago.

*579. Margaret Avery, b. April 18, 1885.
580. Wheaton, b. July 18, 1888.
581. Ellen Adair, b. Dec. 8, 1891.
582. Newell Avery, b. Dec. 2, 1897.

Augur, Walter Wheaton (I64711)

1827

[EFA4.FTW]

Federal Census of 1871 (Ontario Index)

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

EDDY , HIRAM

Sex: Male
Age: 44
Birthplace: ONTARIO
Religion: Episcopal Methodist/Methodist Episcopal
Origin: ENGLISH
Occupation: BLACKSMITH
District: DURHAM WEST ( 050 )
Sub-district: Clarke ( D )
Division: 5
Page: 23
Microfilm reel: C-9978
Reference: RG31

Eddy, Hiram Kilburn (I43091)

1828

[EFA4.FTW]

Federal Census of 1871 (Ontario Index)

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

EDDY , JAMES T

Sex: Male
Age: 50
Birthplace: ONTARIO
Religion: Christian
Origin: ENGLISH
Occupation: MASON
District: DURHAM WEST ( 050 )
Sub-district: Newcastle Village ( E )
Page: 28
Microfilm reel: C-9978
Reference: RG31

Eddy, James Thomas (I43058)

1829

[EFA4.FTW]

Federal Census of 1871 (Ontario Index)

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

EDDY , JOHN

Sex: Male
Age: 66
Birthplace: ONTARIO
Religion: New Connexion Methodist
Origin: ENGLISH
Occupation: Farmer ( F )
District: BRANT S. or W. ( 015 )
Sub-district: Oakland ( B )
Page: 50
Microfilm reel: C-9914
Reference: RG31

Eddy, John (I13451)

1830

[EFA4.FTW]

Federal Census of 1871 (Ontario Index)

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

EDDY , PELAG

Stray: Individual bears a different surname than the head of the family
Sex: Male
Age: 12
Birthplace: ONTARIO
Religion: Primitive Methodist
Origin: ENGLISH
District: FRONTENAC ( 065 )
Sub-district: Kingston Township ( A )
Division: 3
Page: 10
Microfilm reel: C-9998
Reference: RG31

Eddy, Pilick\Peleg (I80495)

1831

[EFA4.FTW]

Fletcher Family History

Author: Edward H. Fletcher

Call Number: CS71.F614

Fletcher's of New England, originally from England. Is full of detailed genealogy. Includes about 6500 names of descendants and those related.
page 218
5273. i. Maria GREEN,8 b. Feb. 14, 1834; m., Oct. 18,
1859, Erastus O. Eddy, a merchant in
Templeton, Mass., who d. June 3, 1863. Issue:--
5274. i. George T. EDDY,9 b. Oct. 25, 1860.
5275. ii. Edgar W. EDDY,9 b. Mar. 21, 1862.

Eddy, Erastus Otis (I44266)

1832

[EFA4.FTW]

FLORA THOMPSON (HUNTINGTON) AVERY, born January 27, 1846, in Canton, N. Y.; married, September 14, 1869, in Port Huron, Mich., Edward Orlando, son of Newel and Nancy Clapp (Eddy) Avery. He was born October 23, 1844, in Bradley, Me.

Mr. Avery was for two years at the Kalamazoo College, Mich., when he enlisted in the Civil War, and so did not graduate. He served as corporal in Company H, 3d Regiment Mich. Vol. Infantry. He enlisted August 27, 1864, and was discharged May 25, 1866.

He was a lumberman. He was a Congregationalist, and served two years as trustee of the church in Alpena, Mich. He died October 9, 1899, in Alpena, Mich

Huntington, Flora (I64697)

1833

[EFA4.FTW]

Fredonia Main Cemetery
Walworth, B. Oct.18,1792;Aug.2,1879
Charlotte Eddy, his w. Nov.5,1800;May 21,1889

Walworth, Benjamin (I09234)

1834

[EFA4.FTW]

From a Hudson paper:
March 6, 1891 Charles W. Croswell.

Son of Ex-Governor Croswell of Adrian, found dead in his room at the Richmond Hotel in Chicago, Wed. A paper marked 'morphine' lying on the floor, indicated he had taken his own life. He was a very bright young man and acted as his fathers private secretary while the latter was Gov. He was about 30 years old and since leaving Adrian a few years ago he had lived a wandering existence, working for some time in a R.R. office at St. Louis, and later traveling over the west. He came to Chicago about 2 weeks ago and took a room at the Richmond Hotel, paying for it each night. He seemed to be in hard luck financially. His self-destroying act was undoubtedly caused by despondency. He will be buried at Adrian.

Croswell, Charles Morton (I58266)

1835

[EFA4.FTW]

From Adrian Daily Telegram, February 4, 1937
Mrs. J. C. Perkins Died; was Daughter of Late Gov. Charles Croswell.

Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Lucy Croswell Perkins, wife of the Rev. James C. Perkins and the daughter of the late Governor Charles M. Croswell, which occurred in Cleveland Tuesday. Mrs. Perkins when a young woman lived in the Croswell home on North Broad Street which the family has since given the Lucy Wolcott Barnum Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and is now known as the Croswell house. She is survived by her husband who is in California and one son, James C. Perkins of Regent, North Dakota.

The body is to be brought to Adrian for burial Friday morning accompanied by the son. It is expected that short services will be held at the chapel in Oakwood cemetery at 3 o'clock in the afternoon preceding the burial in the family lot in Oakwood.

Croswell, Lucy Elizabeth (I58267)

1836

[EFA4.FTW]

From Adrian Daily Telegram, Jan. 30, 1929
Daughter of Former Governor Died Tues.
Miss Harriet Croswell is to be Buried here.

Miss Harriet Croswell, daughter of the late Charles M. Croswell, one time governor, died Tuesday in Princeton, N.J., according to word received here today. Miss Croswell who was aged 73 years, had made her home since leaving Adrian a few years after her father's death in 1886, with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Perkins.

Her only immediate surviving relatives are her sister and a nephew, J. C. Perkins, Jr., both of Princeton. She was born in Adrian and with the exception of the few years spent with her father in Lansing when he was governor of the state she lived in Adrian until after his death. She received her education here and graduated from the Adrian high school in the class of 1873.

The body is to be brought to this city Thursday morning over the New York Central railroad and will be taken to Oakwood cemetery where short services will be held at the grave, the Rev. R. E. Charles, officiating.

Croswell, Harriet (I58262)

1837

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Frye Genealogy

52. THOMAS was a well known teacher and married Mary Eddy, b. 10-21-1793; d.

Issue, born in Bolton, Mass.:

160 Mary Ann, b. 6-8-1815; d. 1-9-1828, unm.
161 Sarah Congdon, b. 7-15-1817; d.
162 John Eddy, b. 4-23-1819; d.
163 Jesse Eddy, b. 6-23-1821; d. 2-4-1822, unm.
164 Thos, Ellwood, b. 6-17-1834; d.
165 Mary Ann, b. 3-7-1836; d.

Fry, Thomas (I26110)

1838

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Gender: Male
Spouse: Margaret Washington
Marriage Date: Nov 29, 1869
County: Chatham
More About: This record can be found at the County Court Records, Film # 0159036 - 0159040 & 0183855 - 0183869

Family: Eddy, Austin / Washington, Margaret (F05534)

1839

Eddy, Sarah (I22781)

1840

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Genealogical Records of Descendants of John and Anthony Emery
Of Newbury, Mass.

1590-1890.

Compiled By
Rev. Rufus Emery.

"Fidelis Et Suavis."

Emery Cleave
Salem, Mas
1890.

4318 INEZ G.9 EMERY (Hosea B.,8 Hosea,7 Stephen,6 Stephen,5 Simon,4
Daniel,3 James,2 Anthony1), daughter of Hosea B. and Lydia
T. (Tapley) Emery; married Aug. 7, 1885, Frederick A. Eddy
(born in Bradley, Me., Aug. 23, 1846).

Child:

5208 i HAROLD FREDERICK,10 b. May 17, 1886, in Bangor, Me.
5208a ii HAZEL, b. Jan. 23, 1888.
5208b iii MILDRED, b. July 23, 1890

Eddy, Frederick Allen (I00360)

1841

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Genealogical Records of Descendants of John and Anthony Emery
Of Newbury, Mass.

1590-1890.

Compiled By
Rev. Rufus Emery.

"Fidelis Et Suavis."

Emery Cleave
Salem, Mas
1890.

731 JOHN STANLEY7 EMERY (William,6 Zachariah,5 Zachariah,4
Zachariah,3 James,2 Anthony1), son of William and Mary (Stanley)
Emery; married Dec. 22, 1839, Abby Eddy of Warwick, Mass. (born
Dec. 23, 1814). He died in Warwick, Mass., May 16, 1878.

Children:

1869 i ABBY STANLEY,8 b. Sept. 18, 1840, in Hinsdale, N. Y.; d.
Dec. 13, 1845.
1870 ii WILLIAM STANLEY, b. July 8, 1844, in Newfane, Vt.
1871 iii MARY SUSAN, b. April 27, 1846, in Hinsdale, N. Y.
1872 iv JAMES EDWARD,|b May 18, 1853, |d. Aug. 25, 1853.
1873 v JOHN WARREN, |in Orange, Mass.;|d. April 30, 1878, un
1874 vi HARRIET JANE BEULAH, b. April 8, 1858.

Eddy, Abigail (I04912)

1842

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Genealogical Records: MA Genealogical Records, 1600s-1800s
Listed in: Early MA Marriages, Vol. II
Page number: 89

Family: Eddy, Jabez / Barrows, Mehitable (F14955)

1843

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Genealogy of the Ingersoll Family in America 1629-1925 page 96-97

Flavilla8 Ingersoll (Chester,7 Josiah,6 Richard,5 Richard,4 Richard,3 John,2 Richard1), born Dec. 18, 1826 at Plattsburg, N. Y.; m. Dec. 16, 1841 at Plainfield, Ill., Sterling Alford, who died June 23, 1846 of smallpox in Plainfield, Ill.; m. 2d, May 27, 1848 in California, William Eddy; m. 3d, Feb. 22, 1854, Winright Willis, born, 1834; died May 7, 1896.

Plainfield paper: "Mrs. Flavilla Willis celebrated her 82nd birthday Friday at her home on Eastern Ave. in Plainfield, Ill., and was the recipient of many tokens of remembrance. As usual she gave a dinner which was prepared by her own hands and served with the same delicacy.

"When she was three years old she crossed Lake Champlain on the ice when going from New York to Vermont where her father went to work as a millwright. Here they lived until 1832, where they bought the whole township of Plainfield for $1,25 an acre. Her father laid out the town and gave it its present name, afterwards giving the land for the building of the Methodist and the aptist churches.
On the long journey with her father to California, the women made their own butter, baked salt-rising bread, picked berries which resembled the black currant. They found plenty of game, such as buffalo, deer, antelope, and elk; also fish. They would skin a buffalo or deer and get the tenderloin and cook it and leave the rest behind for the Indians or Mormons.

"In California they learned from the Spaniards to use a flat board in the water, and a root called amolia which acts like a soap to do their washing. In May, 1849, gold was discovered and they gathered lots of the gold dust and kept it in a sack.

"Mrs. Willis is a member of the Eastern Star; a member of the Royal Neighbors; also a member of the Rebekahs. She is an honorary member of the Pioneers of California; also an honorary member of the Old Settler's Union."

Children of first marriage:
i Walter Alford, b. Apr. 15, 1842, Wheatland, Ill.; d. Oct. 184
Wheatland, Ill.
ii Abner Alford, b. June 22, 1843, Wheatland, Ill.; d. Aug. 22, 1843,
Wheatland, Ill.
iii Harvey Alford, b. Jan. 31, 1845, Wheatland, Ill.; d. June 2, 1861,
Louisville, Ky.
iv Phebe Alford, b. Jan. 15, 1847, Plainfield, Ill.; d. June 2, 1867,
Plainfield, Ill.
Children of second marriage:
v Nellie Eddy, b. May 15, 1849, San Jos

Ingersol, Flavilla . (I37511)

1844

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Family: Rose, George S. / Buckland, E.L. (F19335)

1845

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George L. Eddy
GEORGE L. EDDY. It was more a whim of fate rather than the expression of a direct resolution that brought George L. Eddy to the pioneer country of Western Kansas in the year 1876. Having lived in Pawnee County for over forty years he naturally knows much of its early experiences, and is an old timer whose career is well worth telling.

He was born in Chenango County, New York, August 12, 1849, and grew up at the town of Afton, New York. He had a limited education and as a boy he learned the machinist's trade in the shop where his father worked. He was barely twelve years of age when he began earning his own way. While he lived with his parents he did enough work to pay his board and keep. After that all the time he spent in the East he worked for wages and he finally left Chautauqua County, New York, for the great West, with its romance and adventure. As a result of thrift and looking ahead into the future he had saved nothing from his wages and had some little capital to finance him during his early days in Kansas. However he arrived in Kansas from the West rather than from the East. He had spent about a year along the Pacific Coast looking out for a location for his future home. In the course of his wanderings he visited the agricultural regions of Oregon, including the famous Willamette Valley, and went through Northern California to Sacramento. His search for a permanent location was unavailing, and he then took a train bound for the East. When the train reached Larned, Kansas, he decided to get off, and thus he virtually stumbled onto the location which has ever since been his home. From the time he left Chautauqua County, New York, he did not meet an acquaintance in all his wanderings, and there was no one in Pawnee County whom he had known before.

The day following his arrival in Larned he entered a homestead at the Larned Land Office. This homestead, in Pleasant Ridge Township, comprised the south half of the northeast quarter of section 14, township 22, range 18. He was a married man at the time and as a shelter for his family he prepared a frame building 14 by 20 feet. This original structure still forms part of his more modern and commodious residence. His chief equipment for farming was a yoke of Texas cattle. He had bought them at Lincoln, Kansas. The animals weighed about 3,000 pounds and they were strong and sturdy. During the first summer they pulled a heavy breaking plow until he had about fifty acres of sod ready for planting. Ten acres of this he planted to corn, and was much encouraged by his crop. In the fall he sowed thirty acres of wheat, and in 1877 had a bountiful harvest. All this was very encouraging and his spirit rose with his success. He then increased his acreage, and for three consecutive years sowed grain, but raised nothing. Two of those seasons he sowed wheat, but so far as he was able to discover not a grain sprouted or showed a spear above the ground. The third year he desisted from wheat. That was the period of stress for the early settlers of Pawnee County. The lean years ate up all the surplus of those who were lucky enough to have any, and as Mr, Eddy looks back upon that time he realizes that the only resource that encouraged him to stick and persevere were a few cows which he had accumulated and a small flock of chickens. These provided the necessities of life, and without them he undoubtedly would have pulled up stakes and left Kansas and this history would not have been written.

Having failed at grain growing Mr. Eddy concentrated most of his efforts upon stock. He herded them on the grass all winter and sometimes he had feed in sufficiency and other times not. Nearly a dozen years passed before he ventured to try wheat again, and after all his years of experience with that crop he believes that he has done no more than "cut even." The best yield of wheat he has ever had from a considerable acreage was about thirty-eight bushels. Frequently his harvest totaled a zero.

Having been in the country about ten years, Mr. Eddy could begin to see light ahead, and was able to add something to his improvements. He also increased his land holdings about that time. For the other eighty of his original quarter section he paid $600, and after he had been in Kansas about twenty-five years he bought the northwest quarter of section 13, township 22, range 18, and that completes his possessions as a realty owner.

Mr. Eddy's parents were Esek A. and Paulina (Knight) Eddy. Esek A. Eddy was born in Otsego County, New York, became a carpenter and machinist and followed these trades all his life. He never aspired to public place, and was a man of limited education, quiet and industrious, and did all he could to provide for his family. He died in 1895, at the age of seventy-six. His first wife was Miss Johnson. Their children were three sons, Edgar A., Adelbert and Curtis. These three sons spent their last years in New York State, died there leaving families, and all three were Union soldiers. Curtis was with the army five years. By his marriage to Paulina Knight, daughter of a Vermont farmer who had settled in New York, and who died in 1887, at the age of sixty-four, Esek A. Eddy had the following children: George L.; Horace A., of Bainbridge, New York; Charles, who died in New York State; William, of Bainbridge; Frank and Ney, both of whom died in childhood; Ella, who married Henry Johnson, and lives in Pennsylvania; Addie, wife of Henry Brandes, of Wellsville, New York.

George L. Eddy was married August 12, 1873, about two years before he started west to seek a home, to Miss Jennie Dickson. Mrs. Eddy's paternal grandfather, Gabriel Dickson, was an Englishman, a colonial settler, and when the American Revolution came on he remained a tory, loyal to the Crown. Gabriel Dickson married Mary Johnson, and their children were Nathaniel, Nicholas, George, Henry, Mrs. Amanda Gear, Miranda and Washington. Henry Dickson, father of Mrs. Eddy, was born near Warrensburg, New York, March 14, 1800. He was a blacksmith and farmer, and served as a militia captain during the old training days. He married Rachel Truesdell, who was born July 14, 1806, a daughter of Jacob Truesdell. The Truesdells are of English origin. Mrs. Eddy's great-grandfather, Richard Truesdell, came from Bristol, England, and served as a minute man among the American patriots of the Revolution. Thus, while her grandfather was a tory, Mrs. Eddy is eligible to membership in the Daughters of the American Revolution through her maternal great-grandfather. Henry and Rachel Dickson had the following children: Alfred, who died in Jamestown, New York; Almyra, who died unmarried; Harvey, who spent his life in Chautauqua County, New York; George, who died in infancy; Minerva, who married Daniel Cheney and died at Aurora, Illinois; Hiram, who was a Union soldier and died from the effects of wounds at Fortress Monroe in 1865; and Mrs. Eddy, who was born December 20, 1848.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddy have two children. Their daughter Helena M. is still at home. Their son Arthur D., an active farmer in Pleasant Ridge Township, married Lelia Riley, and their children, grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Eddy, are Theodora, John, Joseph, Ronald and Florence L.

Mr. Eddy has always taken an active interest in local affairs and improvements in his section of Pawnee County. Upon the formation of school district No. 38 he was elected first treasurer of the board and has been a member of the board almost continuously. He also served as treasurer of the township. He was brought up in a home of republican politics and cast his first presidential vote in 1872, when he supported General Grant. In all the years since he has voted similar sentiments, though he espoused the progressive faction of the party in late years. His family are members of the Congregational Church at Garfield. Mr. Eddy and his son are active members of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and he is also affiliated with the Masons.

Transcribed from A Standard History of Kansas and Kansans, written and compiled by William E. Connelley, Secretary of the Kansas State Historical Society, Topeka. [Revised ed.] Chicago: Lewis Publishing Co., 1919, c1918. 5 v. (xlviii, 2530 p., [155] leaves of plates): ill., maps (some fold.), ports.; 27 cm.

Eddy, George Leslie (I05761)

1846

[EFA4.FTW]

Gov. Charles M. Croswell

He was born in Newburg, Orange County, New York on Oct. 31, 1825. His father was of Scotch-Irish descent. When Charles was 7 years old he lost both his parents.

He came to Adrian, Lenawee County, Michigan in 1837 with an uncle. In 1846 he was appointed deputy county clerk. He studied law. He was the Whig candidate for Lenawee County clerk in 1848. In 1850 however, as a Whig, he was elected to the post of register of deeds.

In 1854 Charles was a member and secretary of the state convention now famous as the convention "Under the Oaks" at Jackson, Jackson County, Michigan for the formation of the Republican party.

In 1862 he was named city attorney for Adrian. Later that year he was elected Mayor and in the fall of 1862 he was elected State Senator. He was reelected twice as senator.

In 1872 he became a State Representative and also Speaker of the House.

He was nominated by the Republican party as a candidate for governor and was elected by a margin of over 23,000 votes. He was reelected governor in 1878.

Charles married Lucy M. Eddy of Adrian in 1852, they had five children, of which only three, Charles Morton, Hattie and Lucy Elizabeth reached adulthood.

Lucy M Eddy Croswell died March 9, 1868 and Charles married Miss Lizzie L Musgrave of Charlotte on March 25, 1880.

Charles died in December of 1886 in Adrian, Lenawee County, Michigan. He is buried in the family vault at Oakwood Cemetery in Adrian.

They are all buried at Oakwood Cemetery, Adrian.

Inscriptions are:
Charles Morton Croswell 1861-1891 (that is the son)
Emma Elise Croswell 1852-1854 (d. Aug. 7, 1854) (this is a daughter)
George Hicks Croswell 1857-1861 (d. Dec. 26, 1861 ) that day was hard to read??? (This is a son)
Lucy Eddy Croswell 1831-1868 (d. Mar. 19, 1868) (the Gov's first wife)
Charles Miller Croswell 1825-1886 (the Gov)
Harriet Croswell 1854-1929 (this is a daughter)
Lucy Croswell Perkins 1866-1938 (this is a daughter)
James Coffin Perkins 1853-1939 Missionary to India for 29 years (this is son-in-law)

From a Hudson paper, Dec. 17, 1886

Charles M. Croswell, Adrian, December 13: d. at his residence in this city, this morning. b. at Newburg, Orange Co, N.Y., Oct. 31st. 1825, the only son of John & Sallie (Hicks) Croswell. His father of Scotch-Irish descent & his ancestors on mothers side were of Knickerbocker descent. When but 7 years old his father accidently drowned in the Hudson River & within 3 mos. preceding that event his mother and only sister had died, thus leaving him the sole surviving member of the family, without fortune or means. On the death of his father he went to live with an Uncle, who, in 1837, emigrated with him to Adrian, Mich. At age 16 he began to learn the carpenters trade & worked at it 4 yrs. In 1846 he began studying law & was appt. Dep-Clerk of Lenawee Co., the duties of which office he performed 4 yrs, when he was elected Register of Deeds & re-elected in 1852. 1854 he took part in the 1st movements for forming the Republican Party & was member and Secy. of the convention held at Jackson that yr., which put in the file the 1st Rep. state ticket in Mich. (Then gives all offices etc. that he held.) He has been twice married and is survived by his 2d wife and a son and 2 daughters, by the first wife who died in 1868.

Croswell, Charles Miller (I40510)

1847

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Greenland Cemetery Listing, Ontonagon County

Eddy Alfred 1887 1966
Eddy Jean B. 1890 1965
Eddy W. J., Jr. 1934 1935

Eddy, Alfred (I77077)

1848

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HANNAH BREWER," to church June 2d, 1787, daughter of David, of Chatham, and his wife, Hannah (Eddy;) she became the second wife of Ebenezer Steele, jun., about 1789; she born June 1st, 1766, at East Haddam; they lived on "Horse Plain," at the corner east of Elam Slater's present location. She was neice to Charles Eddy, sen., her mother being his sister. He was a feeble consumptive; lived by peddling pewter and tin ware, and raised a large family on small means. His first wife was Lucy (Wright,) probably daughter of Ezekiel and Eunice (Neal,) his wife, born March 25th, 1763, bap. March 27th, 1763, and probably married about 1775; she died, when he married as above. Mr. Steele died July 27th, 1812, aged 61, widow Hannah died April, 1842, aged 76, in Troy, N. Y.

Brewer, Remembrance (I24226)

1849

Brewer, Hannah (I24231)

1850

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He was a bootmaker in 1850 at Randolph, cordwainer at death. [Sprague #1541]
Martin Eddy(Azor, Obadiah, Benjamin, Obadiah, Samuel, William), b. March 18,1792 at Bridgewater, Plymouth, Mass. (V.R.); m. Eunice Jones (Norfolk Co. Deeds), who was born probably in Braintree; dau. of Abraham and Eunice Jones. He was a shoemaker or cordwainer and lived in Canton, Mass.
[The Eddy Family in America, Ruth Eddy]

Eddy, Martin (I03200)

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