8. Stephen Edwin, born at Chester, N. J., 25 Sept., 1829; died
at Goshen, N. Y., 9 Feb., 1849.
9. Sarah Ann, born at Morristown, N. J., 10 June, 1832; died at
Oswego, Ia., 28 Jan., 1856.
10. Elijah Augustus, born at West Almond, Alleghany Co., N. Y.,
15 Dec., 1833.
11. Henrietta, born at West Almond, Alleghany Co., N. Y., 13
June, 1835.
Hon. Elijah Horton's present residence is Oswego, Kosciusko Co., Ia.
In a letter bearing date 23d Sept., 1874, he says:
"You ask for a short biographical sketch. This I rather
decline, further than to say that my life has been devoted
to the judicial profession. I studied law in Morristown, N.
J., and practiced there until I removed to Alleghany Co., N.
Y., in 1832. I served as first Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas of that county for about ten years. Soon after moving
into the State of Indiana in 1844, I was appointed District
Judge, and I have served in that office, and also as a Justice
of the Peace ever since, until within a few weeks past when I
resigned. In looking over my past life, I see many things that
I would not do over again, with my past experience, especially
would I say long and loud, NO, instead of YES, as I often did.
Your letter brings to my mind views and opinions which I have
been learning and experiencing for many years of my past life.
Habits have grown upon me imperceptibly from my childhood. I
have old diaries written in my younger days, in which I find
recorded rules for my own conduct, the strict observance of
which, has caused me many miles of travel and hours of labor.
For illustration, I recall one or two: 'Have a place for
everything, and keep everything in its place' and 'Never put
off till to morrow what you can as well do to-day.' I began
life under such rules, and I have always been tyrannically
_ruled_ by them. If I forgot to do anything that I intended to
do through the day, and happened to think of it after I had
gone to bed, I could not sleep until I would get up and do it,
if possible, and if not possible there would be no sleep for me
that night. I have written this letter at one sitting and feel
pretty tired."
The letter contained about four pages foolscap, and it is no wonder
that he, now just entering his eightieth year, should feel tired.
The greater wonder is that he could write at all. It is written in a
bold, plain hand, giving no indications of age.
I. PARMENAS HOWELL, son of Barnabas Horton and Milicent Howell
(_Silas_, _Barnabas_, _Barnabas_, _Caleb I._), born in Goshen, N.
Y., 13 Dec., 1795; married in Minnisink, N. Y., 16 Nov., 1819, by
Rev. Henry Ball, to FANNY CASH, daughter of Reuben Cash and Milicent
Howell, and born in Minnisink, 11 June, 1799; died 31 March, 1838. He
died 21 June, 1868.
Children, all born in Goshen:
1. Mary Emeline, born 12 August, 1820; married William Reeve;
died 1 Jan., 1849.
2. Barnabas, born 19 Feb., 1822; died 19 June, 1852; unmarried.
3. Harriet Milicent, born 12 July, 1826; died 15 Nov., 1855;
unmarried.
4. Anna Eliza, born 15 Jan., 1830; married John Wheeler Gardner.
5. Sarah Frances, born 23 Feb., 1836; died 17 August, 1856;
unmarried.
III. DR. HARVEY ADDISON, son of Barnabas Horton and Milicent Howell,
born in Middletown, N. Y., 1 Feb., 1800; married MARY BENNET, born in
Goshen, 15 July, 1798; died 27 Sept., 1855. He died.
He was an educated and skillful physician and practiced with good
success in Minnisink and adjoining towns, and enjoyed the confidence
and respect of all who knew him.
Children, born in Minnisink:
1. Harvey Addison, M. D., born 12 March, 1832; married Fanny C.
Beebe.
2. Milicent Ellen, born 3 Sept., 1833; died 24 March, 1841.
3. Albert Howell, born 13 March, 1837; married Anna Amelia
Robertson.
VI. MILICENT, daughter of Barnabas Horton and Milicent Howell, born
in Minnisink, N. Y., 10 July, 1809; married in Minnisink, 10 March,
1827, by Rev. William Timlow, of Amity, N. Y., to CHARLES SMITH LEE,
of Minnisink, and born 12 Feb., 1804.
Children, all born in Minnisink, N. Y.:
1. Mary Milicent Lee, born 12 Sept., 1828; died 8 April, 1844.
2. Harriet Elizabeth Lee, born 19 Feb., 1832.
3. Alexander Lee, born 19 April, 1834.
4. Angeline Lee, born 19 April, 1834.
5. Egbert Lee, born 2 Sept., 1837; died 1 Feb., 1839.
6. Albert Lee, born 21 Jan., 1840; died 30 Dec., 1845.
7. Ellen Amanda Lee, born 19 March, 1842; died 8 Feb., 1844.
8. Simeon Morgan Lee, born 26 July, 1846; died 27 Feb., 1852.
9. Horace Horton Lee, born 15 Dec., 1848; died 28 Dec., 1851.
10. Howell Haynes Lee, born 15 Dec., 1848; died 18 Sept., 1873,
in Shreveport, Louisiana, greatly lamented by all who knew
him. He was a merchant. He and his wife Fannie Moore, to whom
he was married 2 May, 1872; went South early in the Summer of
1873. She came North by the advice of physicians, and at her
husband's request, as it was not considered safe for her to
remain there during the hot season. His mother writes: "We
have passed through a great bereavement. Howell died the 18
Sept. last. He was taken sick on Sabbath with yellow fever,
and died the next Thursday, at eleven o'clock. Our hopes as to
this world are all blasted, but we trust that he is with his
Saviour, to whom he gave himself in his seventeenth year, and
from that time until his death, he lived a Christian. So we may
mourn not without hope."
+------------------------------------------------------------------+
| TRANSCRIBER'S NOTE: |
| The following two entries for 'II. John Seward' and 'III. David' |
| are misplaced and should be ignored. They are repeated, with |
| some changes and additions, in the correct location in the |
| _Eighth Generation_ section on p. 130. |
+------------------------------------------------------------------+
II. JOHN SEWARD, son of Edward Horton and Charlotte Seward (_Edward_,
_Nathaniel_, _Caleb_, _Barnabas_, _Caleb I._), born in Randolph,
Morris Co., N. J., 24 Oct., 1801. He was married at Brutus, Cayuga
Co., N. Y., 13 March, 1823, by Elder Hough, of Port Byron, N. Y., to
PAULINA CARRIER, daughter of Amaziah Carrier and Wealthy Hatch, and
born in Brutus, 29 Sept., 1804.
Children, all born in Conquest, N. Y., except Jane A., who was born
in Clarence, Calhoun Co., Mich.:
1. Charlotte, born 8 Jan., 1826; married William Wright; died
at Conquest, N. Y., 14 August, 1858.
2. Mary Ann, born 1 March, 1828; married 1. Oliver M. Reed; 2.
Samuel Farrand; 3. Theodore P. Halliday.
3. Hetty M., born 9 June, 1830; died 2 Sept., 1830.
4. Edward Livingston, born 28 August, 1834; died 28 March, 1839.
5. Pauline Emily, born 11 Feb., 1842; married 1. David Keck; 2.
James Lewis.
6. Jane Adelaide, born 7 Nov., 1847; married Reuben C. Sibley.
III. DAVID, son of Edward Horton and Charlotte Seward, born in
Randolph, Morris Co., N. J.
I. JOHN, son of Matthias Horton and Sarah Rumsey (_Silas_,
_Barnabas_, _Barnabas_, _Caleb I._), born about 1785, in Goshen, N. Y.
Children, born in Goshen:
1. Clarissa Jane, born 1810.
2. Matthias, died in Goshen; had 2 children.
3. John, lives in Albany, N. Y., has 6 children.
4. Mortimer, no children, lives in Bethel, Michigan.
5. Sarah Elizabeth, married Richard Drake, has 7 children,
lives in Coldwater, Mich.
6. Mary, married Thomas Stansbrough, has 11 children, lives in
Newburgh.
IV. GABRIEL, son of Matthias Horton and Sarah Rumsey, born in Goshen,
9 Aug., 1806; married ELIZA CORWIN, daughter of Joseph Corwin and
Hannah Finch, and born in Goshen about 1808.
Children, probably all born in Goshen:
1. Julia, married William Garlock.
2. Henry, married, had Adah and Sarah.
3. Abigail.
4. Sarah.
5. Caroline, married George Huff.
6. Mary, married Hunsike, had Mary and Millard.
7. Adelia, married Wm. Porter, had Horton.
8. Charles.
9. Harriet, married Jackson.
VI. MATTHIAS, son of Matthias Horton and Sarah Rumsey (_Silas_,
_Barnabas_, _Barnabas_, _Caleb I._), born in Orange Co., N. Y., 26
Jan., 1812; married 1 April, 1836, to EVELINE WILLIAMS, born in
Orange Co., N. Y., 19 Oct., 1807.
Children, probably all born in Goshen Township:
1. Mary Catherine, born 3 Dec., 1836; married 7 May, 1854, to
Henry Stedman.
2. Sarah Ann, born 19 Oct., 1838; married 3 Sept., 1857, to
Charles Moore.
3. George Washington, born 11 Jan., 1841; died 6 Oct., 1862.
4. Andrew Jackson, born 26 June, 1843; married 21 June, 1868,
to Hannah Fowler.
5. Martin Van Buren, born 13 March, 1846.
6. William Henry, born 24 Feb., 1848; died 25 July, 1848.
7. Eveline, born 15 Nov., 1849; married William Hutchings.
Matthias Horton died 6 March, 1863; his wife died 11 March, 1872.
IV. EDMUND BANI, son of Jonathan Bani Horton and Deborah Osborn
(_Barnabas_, _Jonathan_, _Jonathan_, _Caleb I._), born in Southold,
5 Oct., 1821; married in New York City, 5 June, 1844, by the Rev.
Dr. E. F. Hatfield, to MATILDA G. DEVOY, daughter of John M. Devoy
and Margaret G. Coddington. He is a mechanic, but is now a salesman,
warehousing and forwarding merchant, in New York City. He has a
beautiful residence at White Stone, L. I. He is an active and
intelligent member of the Presbyterian Church, and he, with a few
other liberal Presbyterians, have erected a very pretty little church.
Children, all born in New York City:
1. Edmund B., born 14 April, 1845.
2. William Henry, born 23 April, 1847; died 22 July, 1867.
3. Charles Pierson Baldwin, born 7 Feb., 1852.
4. Jonathan Bani, born 7 March, 1857.
5. Mortimer Slittwell, born 1 April, 1863.
II. GEN. WILLIAM, son of Col. Nathan Horton and Elizabeth Eagles
(_Nathan_, _Caleb_, _Barnabas_, _Caleb I._), born at New River,
Wilkes, now Watauga Co., N. C., 15 Aug., 1786; married in 1814, at
Yadkin River, Ashe Co., N. C., to MILLY DULA, daughter of William and
Theodoria, his wife.
Children, probably all born at Yadkin River:
1. James C., born 9 March, 1817.
2. William Leander, born 1818; married Francis Corpening.
3. Eliza, born 1820; married Jackson Corpening.
4. Theodoria Elvira, born 22 August, 1825; married Geo. Hays
Hamilton.
5. Rebecca, born about 1827; married David E. Bower.
6. Nathan, born about 1829; unmarried.
7. Phineas, born about 1832; unmarried.
8. Sarah, born about 1834; unmarried.
9. Lamira Louisa, born about 1837; married Wiley P. Thomas.
10. Alexander Hamilton, born 1840; married Mary Jane Vogler.
After his marriage the General moved to Yadkin River, and
settled near the mouth of Elk Creek, where he acquired a large
amount of valuable land and other property, farming being his
principal vocation. He represented Ashe County in the Legislature
in 1814-'15-'16, and from Wilkes County he was elected in
1822-'23-'29-'30-'33-'34-'35 and '36. He was also for many years
Brigadier General of the 9th Brigade, North Carolina Militia. He died
at his residence on Yadkin River.
III. JAMES, son of Col. Nathan Horton and Elizabeth Eagles, born at
New River, 28 Feb., 1789; married SIDNEA WEBB, daughter of Benjamin
Webb and Jane ---- ----, of Beaver Dam, Ashe Co., N. C. He was
elected to the State Legislature in 1830, and held other public
positions for many years. He was a volunteer in the service of his
country in the war of 1812-'15, and served until honorably discharged.
IV. DAVID EAGLES, son of Colonel Nathan Horton and Elizabeth Eagles,
born at New River, 4 May, 1792; married SARAH DULA, a sister of the
General's wife. They settled at Yadkin River, where they became quite
wealthy in lands and negroes, owning, at the time they were made
free, 150. He was a planter, and died at his residence, 3 July, 1870.
He was also a volunteer in the war of 1812. His wife is still living.
Children:
James Theodore, born 16 Oct., 1829; married Sarah Rosa Lynch.
V. PHINEAS, son of Colonel Nathan Horton and Elizabeth Eagles, born
at New River, Watauga Co., N. C., 9 Jan., 1795; married about 1827,
REBECCA COUNCILL, daughter of Jordan Councill and Sarah Howard, of
Ashe Co., N. C, and born 20 Feb., 1802.
Children, all born at New River:
1. William, born 8 March, 1828.
2. Nathan, born 22 March, 1829.
3. Jonathan Fillmore, born 3 March, 1836.
4. James Harrison, born 27 May, 1841.
Phineas Horton was a volunteer in the war of 1812. He served as
a magistrate over 30 years. He was County Treasurer for several
years. He is yet living, and remains upon the same place where he
first settled at New River, five miles east of Boone. He has a
considerable quantity of land, and at the time Emancipation was
proclaimed, he owned six negroes. He has no inclination for anything
but farming, and although in his 81st year, he is well preserved, and
does a good deal of farm work.
Rebecca Councill, his wife, died of cancer of the breast, 12 August,
1863.
IX. COL. JONATHAN, son of Col. Nathan Horton and Elizabeth Eagles,
born on New River, 26 Feb., 1806; married 11 Jan., 1841, at Richland,
Ashe Co., N. C., to MELINDA HARTZAG, daughter of Jacob Hartzag and
Rebecca Coloway, and born at Richland, 10 May, 1824. She is a distant
relative of the celebrated DANIEL BOONE, the bold old pioneer of the
West, of former days.
The Colonel resides at the old homestead of his father, Col. Nathan,
owns good lands, and is an excellent farmer. He lost heavily by
Emancipation. He has been a very prominent man all his life--firm,
intelligent and generous. He was elected to the State Legislature
in 1832-'33-'34 and '35. He was a member of the Electoral College
of North Carolina, on the Henry Clay ticket, in 1844. He was again
elected to the State Legislature from Watauga County, in 1854. He was
a volunteer in the service of the Confederate States, in 1861, and
was elected Captain of Co. B., 37th Regiment North Carolina troops,
infantry, and he was in the seven days' fight near Richmond, Va.,
towards the close of which the command of the regiment devolved on
him. Soon after this, health failing, he resigned and came home, and
in 1864 he was elected to the State Senate. He says, and no doubt
truly, that his house was robbed, in the spring of 1865, eighteen
times in fourteen days, by men professing to be, and wearing the garb
of, Union soldiers.
The Colonel has never had any children.
I. NATHAN, son of Zephaniah Horton, Esq., and Jane McCurry (_Capt.
Nathan_, _Caleb_, _Barnabas_, _Caleb I._), born in Wilkes Co., N.
C., 24 Jan., 1789; married 29 May, 1817, MARY YOUNG, born in Burke
Co., N. C., about 1794; died 19 May, 1875. He was Col. Commander in
the 15th Brigade, 9th Division, North Carolina Militia, for about 20
years--was offered the position of Brigadier General, but declined.
Children, all born in Buncombe County, except Mary I., born in Yancey
Co., N. C.:
1. Zephaniah, born 20 Feb., 1818.
2. Martha E., born 16 Sept., 1819.
3. Malcolm, born 9 Feb., 1822.
4. Lucky, born 27 Dec., 1823.
5. Joshua, born 21 Oct., 1825.
6. Jesse, born 11 Nov., 1828.
7. Nathan Youngs, born 21 March, 1831.
8. Naomi A., born 10 Dec., 1832.
9. Mary I., born 14 April, 1835.
III. SARAH, daughter of Zephaniah Horton, Esq., and Jane McCurry,
born 30 June, 1794; married in 1815, THOMAS YOUNG, of Buncombe
County, and born 16 Jan., 1792.
Children (the 1 to 7, inclusive, born in Buncombe; 8, 9, and 10 born
in Yancey County):
1. Elizabeth E., born 9 March, 1816.
2. Martha E., born 25 May, 1818.
3. Nathan, born 23 April, 1820.
4. Strawbridge, born 25 Jan., 1822; died 10 Nov., 1843.
5. Zephaniah, born 19 Oct., 1823.
6. Thomas, born 29 Sept., 1830.
7. Josiah, born 11 March, 1833.
8. Sarah I., born 12 Sept., 1835.
9. Mary A., born 12 Aug., 1837.
10. Tilman H., born 4 Oct., 1839.
IV. MALCOLM, son of Zephaniah Horton, Esq., and Jane McCurry, born 15
Nov., 1799; married 29 Feb., 1832, MARGARET A. DENHAM, of Virginia.
He was for several years Col. Commander in the 15th Brigade, 9th
Division, North Carolina Militia. He settled in Maryland and died
there, 10 Aug., 1870.
Children:
1. Jane E., born 20 July, 1833.
2. Amos O., born 18 Aug., 1835.
3. David D., born 18 Dec., 1837.
4. Phebe E., born 25 June, 1840.
5. Amy I., born 5 Oct., 1842.
6. Charles A., born 3 Jan., 1846.
Amos I. and Charles A. are dead; the rest are all living, and
have families.
V. ELIZABETH, daughter of Zephaniah Horton, Esq., and Jane McCurry,
born 15 Nov., 1799; married JOSEPH SHEPHERD, ESQ., of North Carolina,
28 March, 1821. She died 2 Aug., 1838.
Children, all born in Buncombe Co., N. C.:
1. Jane A., born 6 Dec., 1826.
2. Julia, born 5 Sept., 1828.
3. Cordelia P., born 8 June, 1831.
4. Theressa E., born 3 Aug., 1833.
VI. ZEPHANIAH, son of Zephaniah Horton, Esq., and Jane McCurry, born
26 Nov., 1802; married 3 April, 1825, ELIZABETH HORTON, of Ashe Co.,
N. C., daughter of Nathan Horton, of Ashe County. She born 15 Sept.,
1803. He died at his residence, in Yancey, 17 July, 1865.
Children, 1. and 2. born in Ashe, 3. born in Buncombe, all the rest
born in Yancey:
1. Nathan, born 26 Jan., 1826.
2. McWilliam, born 14 Feb., 1828.
3. Jonathan, born 17 March, 1830; died 18 Aug., 1862.
4. Phineas, born 20 Dec., 1833; died 2 Oct., 1862.
5. Lorenzo D., born 30 July, 1836; died 25 Aug., 1862.
6. James P., born 13 Dec., 1839.
7. Elbert S., born 3 Sept., 1842.
8. Sarah I. E., born 8 Feb., 1845; died 20 Oct., 1845.
9. Harriet E., born 28 June, 1847; died 8 Nov., 1847.
10. Zephaniah I., born 12 May, 1849; died 4 Aug. 1849.
11. David E., born 5 Nov. 1851.
VII. JANE M., daughter of Zephaniah Horton, Esq., and Jane McCurry,
born 18 March, 1806; married 25 Aug., 1823, JAMES H. POTEET, of
Buncombe County, and born 23 Oct., 1796; moved in 1834 to Missouri,
Gasconade County, where he died, 5 July, 1835, leaving two children,
born in Buncombe County, viz.:
1.[6]Lorenzo D., born 5 June, 1824.
2. Sophronia, born 8 May, 1826.
Mrs. Poteet, soon after the death of her husband, returned to her
native State, and, 23 Feb., 1840, married JOHN W. GARLAND, of Yancey
County, born in Tennessee, 5 Sept., 1807. He was County Clerk of
Yancey County for 12 years, and also represented that county in the
Legislature in 1854-'55 and in 1865-'66, and was the Union Delegate
in the State Convention of 1861.
VIII. PHEBE D., daughter of Zephaniah Horton, Esq., and Jane McCurry,
born 3 Oct., 1810; married ADAM A. BROYLES, of Washington Co., Tenn.,
15 July, 1835, born 11 May, 1813.
Children, all born in Washington Co., Tenn.:
1. Edmonia L., born 15 April, 1837.
2. Edwin A., born 2 Sept., 184-.
3. James W. McB., born 12 Jan., 1844.
4. Adam C., born 23 Jan., 1846.
5. Sarah E. I., born 7 Dec., 1848.
6. Lodelius H., born 8 May, 1855.
SILAS HORTON, son of Abigail Horton and Daniel Stringham (_Silas_,
_Barnabas_, _Barnabas_, _Caleb I._), born in Middletown, Orange Co.,
N. Y., 7 Nov., 1797; married in 1821, HENRIETTA HICKS, daughter of
Jacob M. Hicks and Elizabeth ----, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and born in
1804. (Jacob M. Hicks died in 1843, aged 94. His wife died in 1854,
aged 85.)
Children, probably all born in Brooklyn:
1. Maria Hicks Stringham, married William M. Richards.
2. Jane Horton Stringham, married Benjamin W. How; died in
1874.
3. Edwinna Hurlbut Stringham, married Johnston Blakeley
Creighton; died in 1862.
4. Elizabeth Wynkoop Stringham, married Com. J. B. Creighton,
being his 2d wife.
Silas H. Stringham entered the navy in June, 1810, as midshipman
on the frigate _President_, Commodore John Rogers. In 1812 he was
assigned to the _Guererre_, under Decatur. In 1813 he was on the
_Spark_, one of the Algerine squadron. In 1817, having been promoted
to a Lieutenancy, he was transferred to the sloop-of-war _Erie_, and
in 1818, to the _Peacock_. He was next ordered to the sloop-of-war
_Cyane_, in 1819. In 1821 he was upon the _Hornet_, 1st Lieutenant,
at the West India station. In 1822 he was again on the _Cyane_, under
Com. Creighton. From 1825 to 1829 he held a position at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, and in 1829 he was again assigned to the _Peacock_, and
sent in search of the _Hornet_, sloop-of-war, which was lost. We
next find him on the _Falmouth_, and ordered to Carthagena. From
1830 to 1834 he was in shore service. In 1835 he has command of the
_John Adams_, in the Mediterranean squadron. In 1837 he is second
in command at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and from 1843 to 1846 he had
the full command of this yard. During the Mexican war we find him in
active service, and in command of the _Ohio_, ship-of-the-line. In
1851 he was commander of the Norfolk Navy Yard; and in 1852 assigned
to the command of the Mediterranean squadron, which he held till
1855. He is next in command of the Charleston Navy Yard, which he
held till May, 1859. In March, 1861, he was a member of a naval
Court-martial, and while there was appointed flag officer of the
Atlantic Blockade squadron. In 1861 Com. Stringham was honored with
the preparation of the first of those combined naval and military
expeditions which have crowned the American navy with such glory;
and in his case, as in many others, the success has been almost
exclusively due to the action of the navy. The result of this
expedition being the capture of the rebel forts Clark and Hatteras,
and the surrender of the garrison to Flag-officer Stringham and
General Butler, consisting of 715 men, 1000 stand of arms, 75 kegs of
powder, 5 stand of colors, 31 cannon (1 of them a 10-inch Columbiad),
a brig loaded with cotton, a sloop with provisions and stores, 2
light-boats, 150 bags of coffee, &c. Not a man belonging to the fleet
was killed. For this brilliant affair Flag-officer Stringham received
the thanks of the Government.
On the 23d of September, 1861, at his own request, he was relieved
from his command, and in August, 1862, he was made a Rear-Admiral,
on the retired list, and soon after this he was President of the
Naval Commission to locate a new Navy Yard. In 1863 he had command
of the Navy Yard and station at Charleston, S. C., remained there
till 1866. In 1869 he was Port Admiral at New York, and served three
years. March 3d, 1873, by Act of Congress, retired officers are
prohibited from being employed by Government, except in time of war.
Since that time the Admiral is permitted to enjoy a retired life, at
his residence, in Brooklyn, N. Y.
For a more full account of the noble and daring deeds and brilliant
exploits of Admiral Stringham, see _The American Crisis of 1861-'62_,
by Frank Moore.
I. LEBBEUS LATHROP, son of Hannah Horton and Isaiah Vail, Jr.
(_Silas_, _Barnabas_, _Barnabas_, _Caleb I._), born in Goshen, N. Y.,
27 Oct., 1791; married SALLY MOORE, a lineal descendant of Thomas
Moore, of Southold, L. I.
Children, probably all born in Newburgh, N. Y., where they settled
soon after marriage:
1. Charles.
2. Hector.
3. Azuba.
4. Nathaniel.
5. Hannah.
6. Wilmot.
7. Richard.
8. Sally.
9. Egbert.
10. Anna.