IV. SUSAN, daughter of Jeremiah Horton, Esq., and Mary Goldsmith,
born in Blooming Grove, 17 Oct., 1793; married HARRY CLARK.
Children, all born in Blooming Grove:
1. Nathan.
2. Walton.
3. Mary.
4. Sarah.
5. Eunice.
V. MARY, daughter of Jeremiah Horton, Esq., and Mary Goldsmith, born
in Blooming Grove, 23 Oct., 1795; married 1. SOLOMON GRAY, and had
two children, viz.:
Thomas and Leander.
Solomon Gray died about 1845. She married 2. RICHARD GIBSTON, and had:
1. Ann Maria.
2. Edward.
3. Julia.
4. Mary.
VI. SARAH, daughter of Jeremiah Horton, Esq., and Mary Goldsmith,
born in Blooming Grove, 15 March, 1797; married 22 Jan., 1818, in
Blooming Grove, by Rev. Luther Halsey, to NATHANIEL THOMPSON, son of
George Thompson and Elizabeth Gregory, and born in Blooming Grove, 22
Dec., 1792. She died 11 March, 1875, very suddenly.
Children, both born in Monroe, Orange Co., N. Y.:
1. Jeremiah Horton, born 13 Jan., 1821; married 10 Dec., 1845,
Mary Webb.
2. George Washington, born 2 March, 1824; married 5 Jan., 1848,
Charity Conklin; she died 15 March, 1875.
Sarah H. Thompson was one of the excellent of the earth--faithful,
kind, energetic and industrious--exemplifying Christianity in her
daily walk and conversation; open, frank and cheerful, she was ever
sunshine for the family. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Thompson is well preserved; has lived a long life of usefulness;
an able and efficient farmer; an upright Christian man; began the
world with little; is now wealthy. He is a member of the Presbyterian
Church.
VII. LYDIA, daughter of Jeremiah Horton, Esq., and Mary Goldsmith,
born in Blooming Grove, 24 April, 1799; married 1. by Rev. Mr.
Arbuckle, in Blooming Grove, to ALBERT GALLATIN HILDRETH, son of John
Hildreth, of Southampton, L. I.; had one son, died in infancy. Mr.
Hildreth died. She married 2. EDWARD STRONG, of Blooming Grove, and
had Mary Bethia, born 20 May, 1840, who married, 20 May, 1863, Dr.
George Hudson Thompson, a dentist, of Newburgh, and they have Edward
Brewster Thompson, born in Newburgh, 9 March, 1844. Edward Strong
died, and Lydia, his wife, moved to Newburgh, where she owns property
and is very pleasantly situated. She has long been a professor of
Christianity, and lived in harmony with its teachings.
IX. AMY, daughter of Jeremiah Horton, Esq., and Mary Goldsmith, born
in Blooming Grove, 17 November, 1803; married PALMER WILLIAMSON.
Children:
1. Mary.
2. Susan.
3. Horton.
4. Jennie.
5. Marietta, dead.
6. Oscar.
7. Julia.
8. Harrison.
X. BENJAMIN GOLDSMITH, son of Jeremiah Horton, Esq., and Mary
Goldsmith, born in Blooming Grove, 28 Aug., 1807; married 14 Feb.,
1832, to SARAH JANE STUART, born in Blooming Grove, about 1809. She
died 13 May, 1847.
Children:
1. Sarah Maria, born 23 Jan., 1833.
2. Anna F., born 1 Sept., 1835.
3. John W., born 27 May, 1837; dead.
4. Carrie S., born 30 Nov., 1840.
5. Phebe N., born 30 Aug., 1842; dead.
6. Jeremiah Henry, born 20 Dec., 1844.
Anna F. remains unmarried. John W. and Phebe N. died unmarried.
Benjamin G. Horton married 2. in the Presbyterian Church, Merry All,
Pa., 23 January, 1853, by Rev. Dr. S. F. Colt, to ANNA PAMELA INGHAM,
daughter of Thomas Ingham, Esq., and Eunice Horton, and born at Sugar
Run, Bradford Co., Pa., 4 May, 1818.
Children:
7. Eunice Louisa, born 10 May, 1854.
8. Thomas Ingham, born 18 Sept., 1856.
9. Charles Herbert, born 5 June, 1860.
His children were all born in the old stone mansion, built by his
father, in 1802. It is one of the oldest dwellings in Blooming Grove,
and it is still a very comfortable and venerable house. It, together
with a good farm, was inherited by Benjamin, he being the only son;
and here he lived until his death, which occurred on the 9th of
Nov., 1874. He was a kind, unassuming man--always possessing a good
moral character, and a few months before his death he made a public
profession of Christianity, and became a member of the Blooming Grove
Church. His wife early embraced Christianity, and was a member of the
Presbyterian Church, of Wyalusing, Pa. She is now a member of the
Blooming Grove Church, faithful and active in the work of the Church
and Sabbath-school.
[Illustration: Lydia H. Stalford.]
I. EBENEZER, son of Maj. John Horton and Deborah Terry (_Israel_,
_Jonathan_, _Jonathan_, _Caleb I._), born in Little Britain, Orange
Co., N. Y., 9 Jan., 1786; married, at Terrytown, Pa., by Guy Wells,
Esq., in Oct., 1805, to MARY TERRY, daughter of Jonathan Terry, Esq.,
and Abigail Terry, born in Wyalusing, Pa., 5 Dec., 1787. He died 1
May, 1826, of tuberculosis. She died 30 March, 1873, at the advanced
age of nearly 86 years. He was one of the constituent members of
the first Baptist Church of Asylum, now Terry Township. She was not
a public professor of Christianity, but was Old School Baptist in
sentiment for many years before she died.
Children, all born at the old homestead, in Wilmot, now occupied by
N. T. Horton, except Jason and Nathaniel, who were born at Terrytown:
1. Jason, born 13 July, 1807; married (1) Olivia Ladd, (2)
Roxana Cooey.
2. Nathaniel Terry, born 5 Jan., 1808; married Mehala Hancock.
3. Julia, born 6 Oct., 1810; married Samuel E. Miller.
4. Eunice, born 7 Sept., 1812; married James H. Turrell.
5. Hiram, born 7 June, 1815; unmarried.
6. Ebenezer, born 4 April, 1817; married Ellen M. Crandall.
7. Adela, born 13 April, 1819; married C. Schoonover.
8. Jane, born 22 July, 1821; married Lehman Turrell.
9. Lydia Ann, born 4 Feb., 1824; married Moses T. Slotery.
II. ANNA, daughter of Maj. John Horton and Deborah Terry, born in
Wyoming Valley, on the farm afterwards owned by Oliver Pettibone,
21 Oct., 1788; died at Terrytown, 27 Aug., 1813, of consumption;
unmarried. She was intelligent, truly pious, and of a most amiable
disposition.
III. LYDIA, daughter of Maj. John Horton and Deborah Terry, born in
Wyoming Valley, 14 March, 1791; married at Terrytown, 12 Nov., 1815,
by Rev. M. M. York, to JOHN PAULING STALFORD, son of Joseph Stalford
and Catherine Pauling, and born in Perkiomen, Montgomery Co., Pa., 20
Dec., 1788; died in Wyalusing, 27 Jan., 1863. Mrs. Stalford is still
living; she is well preserved, resides at the old homestead, also
occupied by her son, John B. Stalford. She was a very beautiful girl,
always possessed an amiable disposition and fine social qualities,
and now, at the age of 84 and upwards, she is active, cheerful and
remarkably good looking for one of her age; devotedly attached to her
grandchildren, who live with her, and for whom she is untiring in
her care. She is a member of the Presbyterian Church, and has lived
a long life of industry, economy and practical piety, beloved by all
who know her.
Children, all born in Wyalusing:
1. Samuel, died in infancy.
2. Ellen, born 18 Dec., 1817; married Dr. D. C. Scoville.
3. Elizabeth, born 20 Aug., 1819; married Cornelius Cronin;
died at Dushore, Pa., 5 Oct., 1856; left John and Julia.
4. Joseph Horton, born 14 July, 1821; married 1. Mary Deihl;
married 2. widow Mary Sturdevant.
5. Benjamin, born 25 July, 1823; unmarried.
6. Jesse Tuxbury, born 8 Dec., 1825; married 1. Catherine
Wilcox; married 2. Jane Manly.
7. Deborah Ann, born 15 Oct., 1828; married Hollenback; died in
Illinois.
8. John Bradford, born 6 April, 1830; married Emma Martin.
9. George Horton, born 23 May, 1833; married Minerva Jane
Hollenback; lives in Iowa.
IV. MAJ. JOHN, JR., son of Maj. John Horton and Deborah Terry, born
at Terrytown, 23 March, 1793. He was three times married, 1. 16 July,
1816, to NANCY G. MILLER, daughter of John Miller and Lydia Gilbert.
She was born in Connecticut; she died 27 Oct., 1839. He married 2.
3 Aug., 1841, to widow LYDIA MOLTHER, of Nazareth, Pa.; she died
4 June, 1850. Married 3. 9 Aug., 1852, to widow AMANDA CROSS, of
Towanda, Pa., daughter of ---- Spaulding and Huldah Kellogg. He died
21 Feb., 1867.
Children, by his first wife:
1. Elmore, born 6 May, 1817; married Mary Stone.
2. Mary, born 19 Nov., 1818; married Dr. Nathan Wells.
3. Orice, born 16 June, 1821; married Austin Stalford.
4. John Miller, born 7 Feb., 1823; married Susan L. Bacon.
5. Anna, born 19 Nov., 1825; married Dr. James De Wolf.
6. Lydia Miller, born 31 Dec., 1828; married Rev. Dr. S. F.
Colt.
7. Rowena Nancy, born 4 Dec., 1832; married Capt. Familton.
8. Harry M., born 25 May, 1835; unmarried.
9. Infant, female, stillborn, 1838.
By his second wife:
10. Col. Joseph Homet, born 2 June, 1842; married Abbie Newcomb.
By his third wife:
11. Belle Amanda, born 8 May, 1860. All born at Terrytown, Pa.
[Illustration: JOHN HORTON.]
Maj. Horton possessed more than an ordinary fund of cheerfulness
and joviality; and his humorous and genial nature was an
unfailing source of interest and life in the family and in the
social circle. He was a careful business man. Though long engaged
in mercantile pursuits, he never had occasion to fear financial
crises or revulsions, living always prepared at any moment to honor
his pecuniary obligations. Punctuality and promptness were marked
characteristics of the man. To perform was more pleasing to him than
to promise; in enterprises for the public good he was always among
the first. He was constable for many years, Justice of the Peace
for five years, and declined a re-election; was Treasurer of the
County for two years, and was one of the electors on the Democratic
electoral ticket in 1848. He was Captain and then Major in the
militia, and from 1828 to 1835 Brigade Inspector.
Though not a public professor of Christianity, he was its friend and
supporter, and conscientiously and habitually practised its virtues.
He was uniformly in attendance upon public worship, and paid more
money for the Terrytown Tabernacle (Union meeting-house) than any
other person.
He was popular and pleasing in his manners, and politically a man of
mark, but never a _politician_--holding office only when the office
sought him. His end was quiet and peaceful.
"The 'Angel's Whisper' stole in song upon his closing ear;
From his own daughter's lips it came, so musical and clear,
That scarcely knew the dying man what melody was there:
The last of earth's or first of heaven's pervading all the air."
V. EUNICE, daughter of Maj. John Horton and Deborah Terry, born at
Terrytown, 14 Jan., 1796; married in the old log meeting-house at
Merry All, Pa., 20 July, 1817, by Rev. Minor Manasseh York, to THOMAS
INGHAM, ESQ., son of Joseph Ingham and Pamelia Ellicott, and born in
Bucks Co., Pa., 1 April, 1794. The ancestors of Thomas Ingham came
from England. Jonas Ingham, the first known ancestor, came to this
country about A. D. 1700. By trade he was a clothier. He married a
Cheshire woman, who often told her grandson that she landed on the
ground where the city of Philadelphia now stands before there was a
house on it. They settled in Trenton, N. J., where their son Jonathan
was born, in 1709 or 1710. They also had three daughters. Jonathan
Ingham resided in Bucks County, at a place known as Ingham's Springs,
where he owned a farm and woolen factory. He was a rigid Quaker. A
cotemporary, who was well acquainted with him said, "He did not
belong to the old aristocracy who governed Bucks County before the
Revolution, but his position in life and high intelligence put him
in their society." They made him a Justice of the Peace, a Judge of
the Court, and a member of the Assembly. He died in 1798 or 1799,
aged 89. He had 3 sons and 2 daughters. Jonas, his youngest son,
was born in 1746. He learned the business of a clothier. January 3,
1771, he was married to Elizabeth Beaumont, and soon after leased his
father's fulling mill, and was running it when the Revolutionary war
commenced. When the contesting armies came near, he enlisted, and
served first as a Lieutenant and then as a Captain in the militia.
He was in service in 1777, and in the battle at Gulf Mills. In the
early part of the year 1778 he was taken with a fever and sent
home. He afterward purchased land and built a fulling mill near the
Delaware River; he there lived some years and educated his children
himself. In 1789 he commenced a settlement on the Wyalusing Creek,
being the first settler above Lewis', on that stream. He was an
ingenious mechanic, and invented the machine for shearing cloth,
which afterwards came into general use. He was a good writer and
public speaker. In 1804 he was elected a member of the Legislature
from Luzerne County. He died October 28, 1820. He had three sons and
three daughters.
[Illustration: Thos. J. Ingham.]
Joseph, his eldest son, was born January 21, 1773, and his father
taught him the common branches of education, including surveying
and algebra. While his father was making his first improvements on
the Wyalusing, Joseph remained at home in Bucks County, in charge
of the business. He learned the trade of a millwright. About the
year 1793 he married Pamelia Ellicott, and soon after bought three
hundred acres of land on the Susquehanna River, at the mouth of the
Sugar Run. He moved his family to this place in 1795, and commenced
building a saw mill in the fall of 1801, and finished it in the
spring following. Soon afterwards he built a grist mill. His wife,
Pamelia Ellicott, died 17 November, 1824. He afterwards married Laura
(Whitcomb) Vose, a widow, by whom he had two sons. He had six sons
by his first wife--no daughters. He died 11 June, 1829. Thomas, his
eldest son, was educated partly by his father at home and partly in
the common-school at Wyalusing. He learned his father's business of
millwright, running mills and farming. He bought a farm and settled
first at Browntown, Pa. But he remained there but a short time, when
he sold out and came back to Sugar Run, and lived near his father.
After the death of his father, he bought the homestead, and there
lived until his death. He re-built the mills, and also erected a
store-house, and engaged in the mercantile business. While quite a
young man he was appointed a Justice of the Peace, and held that
office during the most of his life. His mind was well informed on
all general topics; his judgment was excellent, and he was noted for
his morality, honesty and truthfulness. He was mild and quiet in his
manners, but decided and firm in his purposes. Eunice, his wife, was
handsome in her appearance and pleasing in her manners, possessed a
lively and cheerful disposition, and was exceedingly energetic. She
managed all the affairs of her household with economy and skill, and
often assisted her husband in his business. When he was absent she
could as readily manage the business out-doors as in the house. She
was remarkably generous, and always had a bountiful hand for the
poor, and was active in assisting her neighbors who were in sickness
or trouble. Without making a public profession, both she and her
husband exhibited the virtues of Christianity in her daily walk and
character. She died 2 March, 1844. He died 14 August, 1855. They were
both buried in the Terrytown Cemetery.
Children, all born in Asylum, now Wilmot, Pa.:
1. Anna Pamelia, born 4 May, 1818; married Benjamin Goldsmith
Horton, of Blooming Grove, Orange Co., N. Y., where she now
resides.
2. Joseph Washington Ingham, born 21 Oct., 1823; married
in Wyalusing, 5 June, 1849, by Rev. Dr. S. F. Colt, to
Mary Elizabeth Taylor, daughter of Rev. George Taylor, of
Moravia, N. Y., and Abigail Baldwin, of Bloomfield, N. J., and
grand-daughter of Maj. John Taylor, of Wyalusing, and born at
Moravia, N. Y., 16 Jan., 1830; they have one son, George Taylor
Ingham, an only child, born at Sugar Run, 13 Aug., 1851; he is
a merchant.
J. W. Ingham owns and occupies the old homestead of his father, and
is a manufacturer of lumber and flour. He is a good writer, and some
of the soundest and best political articles published in the journals
of the county are from his pen. Mrs. Ingham is a worthy and active
member of the Presbyterian Church.
3. Thomas Jefferson, born 25 Nov., 1828; married at Laporte,
Pa., 5 June, 1853, by William A. Mason, Esq., to Caroline
Araminta Cheney, daughter of Abel Cheney and Priscilla
Washburn, and born at Cortlandville, N. Y., 15 Feb., 1831. He
removed to Sullivan County after the death of his father, and
studied law, soon attained to eminence as a lawyer, and stood
at the head of the bar in his county; he has held the offices
of Register, Recorder, Prothonotary, member of the Legislature,
and Additional Law Judge, and in the fall of 1874, he, although
always a strong Republican and editor of a Republican paper,
was elected president Judge of the 44th Judicial District--a
district largely Democratic. He resides in Laporte, Sullivan
County, has three children, Ernest V., Ellery P., and Frank
Horton.
4. Debbie Lelia, born 3 June, 1831; married Andrew Jackson
Stone, son of Raphael Stone and Mary Ingham. They live in
Aurora, Ill., and have three children, Hugh, Lillie and Eliza,
all born in Wilmot, Pa.
5. Emma Adelaide, born 25 Nov., 1840; married Dr. Volney
Hornet. They reside at Camptown, Pa., and have Jessie, born at
Sugar Run.
No child or grand-child of Eunice Horton Ingham has yet died.
VI. SALLY, daughter of Maj. John Horton and Deborah Terry, born 29
May, 1798; married by Thomas Ingham, Esq., to JOHN MORROW, son of
John Morrow and Nancy Gamble, and born in Dunlevey, in the Parish of
Aughobog, County of Monohan, Ireland, 20 June, 1801. He sailed from
Ireland 14 March, 1811, and landed at Amboy, on 15 April, 1811. He
was an excellent farmer, owned a good farm in "The Bend" Asylum, now
Wilmot Township, Bradford County, Pa. He was engaged in early life
in merchandising, and later in life in raising and selling stock and
grain. He possessed good business capacities, and was a man of much
influence and activity, of good, sound, moral character, and well
read in the sacred Scriptures, and in sentiment a thorough Old School
Presbyterian or Covenanter, but never made a public profession. He
was fond of company, and always took pains to make pleasant visits
for his friends when they called on him.
Sally was a good housekeeper--industrious, economizing and a
skillful worker, often taking the premium at the County Fair
for domestic articles of her own manufacture. She possessed a
wonderfully retentive memory--readily stating, not only incidents
that occurred at any time during her life, but also dates--dates of
births, marriages and deaths of all her acquaintances, even from her
early childhood. She had a peculiar faculty of stating a fact or
circumstance so connected with others as to leave no doubt of its
truthfulness. She died in Wyalusing, 27 April, 1874, leaving to her
family and friends the consoling belief that she exchanged the cares
and sorrows of this mortal life for the full fruition of that world
"Where fragrant flowers eternal bloom,
And joys supreme are given;
Where rays divine disperse the gloom,
Beyond the confines of the tomb,
The endless bliss of Heaven."
Mr. Morrow died in Wyalusing, at the residence of his son-in-law,
Andrew Fee, 10 August, 1873, where he had lain sick about four
months.
[Illustration: M^{RS}. SALLY H. MORROW.]
Children, all born in Wilmot, except George, who was born at
Terrytown, Pa.:
1. George Horton, born 16 May, 1823; died 30 Dec., 1873;
unmarried.
2. John Wallace, born 4 Oct., 1824; died 20 March, 1857;
unmarried.
3. James Harvey, born 2 March, 1826; married Sabra Smith; died
at Terrytown, 22 June, 1857; he was a merchant.
4. Hon. Paul Dudley, born 17 Feb., 1828; entered Freshman
class, at Hamilton College, N. Y., Sept., 1848; graduated July,
1852, in first grade of scholarship; read Law Extra, under
Prof. T. W. Dwight, during his senior year in College. After
his graduation, he studied law with the Hon. Ulysses Mercur, of
Towanda. Admitted to practice, Sept., 1853. Elected District
Attorney in 1856. Married 2 June, 1857, at Warren, Pa., by Rev.
Dr. S. F. Colt, to Harriet King Pitcher, daughter of Lorin
Pitcher and Henrietta Coburn, and born in Byron, Genesee Co.,
N. Y., 19 Oct., 1836. Mr. Morrow was appointed additional Law
Judge of the 13th Judicial District, 1 March, 1870; was elected
in the fall of the same year, and commissioned for ten years.
The district was divided in 1874, and he was then commissioned
President Judge of the 13th District (composed of Bradford
County) for the balance of his term of office. He was a first
class lawyer, and, as a judicial officer, he ranks high,
possessing good executive talent and a sound judgment--none
of his decisions have been reversed by the Supreme Court. He
resides at Towanda, Pa.
5. Debbie Ann, born 7 Oct., 1830; married Andrew Fee. She is a
highly respected member of the Presbyterian Church. They live
in Wyalusing.
6. Nancy, born 23 July, 1834; married Capt. John G. Brown; she
died 1 April, 1874.
7. Francis Gailey, born 28 Dec., 1839; married Sarah Webb; owns
the old Homestead.
8. William Gibson, born 7 May, 1842; married Eliza Miller;
lives in Wyalusing.
VII. ELIZABETH (Betsy), daughter of Maj. John Horton and Deborah
Terry, was born at Terrytown, Pa., 27 Dec., 1800; was married at
Terrytown, by Thomas Ingham, Esq., to FRANCIS E. BAILLET, son of
Francis Baillet and Lydia Terry, and born in Philadelphia, 9 June,
1797. He moved with his mother to Baltimore, where he served as an
apprentice with a tobacconist.
He came to Terrytown when a young man, moved to Farmersville,
Cataraugus Co., N. Y., soon after their marriage. Resided in
Farmersville till 1837, when they removed to Ellicottville in the
same county. He was clerk of Cataraugus Co. for twelve years in
succession, was always, and is yet, a staunch Democrat. Cataraugus
was largely a Whig county, yet his great popularity always drew Whig
votes enough to elect him. He left Cataraugus Co. a few years ago,
and went to Black River Falls, Wisconsin, where he now resides. He is
a genial, whole-souled, sportive man, and his penmanship, now at the
age of seventy-six years, is remarkably beautiful, round and fair,
and almost as easily read as print. He is now clerk in the office of
Carl C. Pope, Esq., of Black River Falls. He and his wife are both
members of the Baptist Church, and if they live until the 30 of Nov.
next (1874), they may celebrate their golden wedding.[5]
Children:
1. Harry, born at Farmersville, N. Y., 29 Sept., 1825; died 5
Oct., 1825.
2. John Horton, born at Farmersville, N. Y., 28 Jan., 1827; was
a Union soldier; lives in Wisconsin.
3. George Washington, born at Farmersville, N. Y., 1 April,
1829; was Postmaster at Ellicottville, New York, for several
years; now lives in Wisconsin.
4. Lydia Jane, born in Farmersville, New York, 24 July, 1831;
married A. E. Sawyer; lives at Black River Falls, Wisconsin.
5. Frank, born at Farmersville, 3 Sept., 1833; lives at Black
River Falls.
6. Henry, born at Farmersville, 30 April, 1836; died 3 April,
1857.
7. Anna E., born in Ellicottville, New York, 4 March, 1838;
died 4 October, 1838.
8. Pamela, born in Ellicottville, 15 Sept., 1839; married
Austin; lives at La Crosse, Wisconsin.
VIII. FRANCIS, son of Maj. John Horton and Deborah Terry, born at
Terrytown, Pa., 7 June, 1803. He purchased a farm in Farmersville, N.
Y., went there and made the last payment for it. He was taken with
inflammation of the stomach and bowels when on his way home, and died
at his Uncle Joseph Horton's, at Palmyra, 30 June, 1829, was buried
in the East Palmyra Cemetery.
IX. GEORGE FIRMAN, son of Maj. John Horton and Deborah Terry, born
at Terrytown, 2 Jan., 1806; married at Terrytown, 4 June, 1832, by
Thomas Ingham, Esq., to ABIGAIL TERRY, daughter of William Terry and
Nancy Sherman, and born at East Palmyra, N. Y., 8 Oct., 1807. He is
a physician, was a member of the late Constitutional Convention of
Pennsylvania.
They have children as follows, all born at Terrytown:
1. Francis William, born 15 March, 1833; died 22 Dec., 1833.
2. Julia, born 24 Oct., 1834; married C. S. Homet.
3. Jane Elizabeth, born 6 June, 1837; married Rev. D. Craft.
4. William Terry, born 9 April, 1839; married Prudence
Beardsley.
5. John Burleigh, born 8 Jan., 1842; married Eva Tupper.
6. Debbie Emily, born 7 Nov. 1843; married 30 June, 1868, Dr.
W. J. Hillis; died 26 March, 1869, of consumption.