References to link to
Another possibility is an undocumented
son of George Northrop. There is a record of George having an
earlier marriage to a "Miss Kimberly" before his
marriage to Mary Kimberly perhaps a sister or cousin to Mary. She
would have died before 1782. Amos' reported DOB is 1778, so this
could be possible. "Miss Kimberly" would likely have a date of birth
of about 1760 or earlier. (at least age 18 when he was born). There
are several points that would support this option. The name George
-- Amos named his son George -- and the fact that he is a shoemaker.
Amos' son Alvin worked with leather making shoes harnesses etc. as
well as farming. We don't know what Amos did, but he probably farmed
and may have been a shoemaker as well.
- ID: I08649 Name: George Northrop 1
2
3
ALIA: George * /Northrup/ Birth: 21 MAR 1754 in Newtown, Fairfield Co.,
Connecticut 2
Death: 11 AUG 1821 in Newtown,
Fairfield Co., Connecticut 2
Occupation: Shoemaker, Newtown,
Connecticut Residence: Newtown,
Fairfield Co., Connecticut ADDR:
Newtown, Fairfield Co.
Connecticut
************** ID: I08649 Name: George Northrop 1
2
3
ALIA: George * /Northrup/ Birth: 21 MAR 1754 in Newtown, Fairfield Co.,
Connecticut 2
Death: 11 AUG 1821 in Newtown,
Fairfield Co., Connecticut 2
Occupation: Shoemaker, Newtown,
Connecticut Residence: Newtown,
Fairfield Co., Connecticut
- ADDR: Newtown, Fairfield Co.
Connecticut U. S. A.
Father: Jonathan
Northrup )John ,Jeremiah,Joseph) b: 3 MAR 1714/15 in Milford,
New Haven Co., Connecticut Mother: Ruth
Booth b: ABT. 1717 Marriage 1 Mary
Kimberly b: ABT. 1760 Married:
28 OCT 1782 in Newtown, Fairfield Co., Connecticut 2 IT IS POSSIBLE THERE COULD HAVE BEEN AN EARLIER
CHILD and EARLIER MARRIAGE Children
- Jonathan
Northrop b: 5 AUG 1783 in Newtown, Fairfield Co.,
Connecticut Anna
Northrop b: 16 APR 1785 in Newtown, Fairfield Co.,
Connecticut
- Phoebe
Northrop b: 28 DEC 1786 in Newtown, Fairfield Co.,
Connecticut
Marriage 2
Anna
Booth b: 29 OCT 1768 in Newtown, Fairfield Co., Connecticut
- Married: 21 MAY 1789 in Newtown,
Fairfield Co., Connecticut 2
Children
- Booth
Northrop b: 8 JAN 1790 in Newtown, Fairfield Co.,
Connecticut Elijah
Booth Northrop b: 10 FEB 1791 in Newtown, Fairfield Co.,
Connecticut ** Elijah B. came to Pine Plains, NY in 1815,
carpenter, introduced the system of "the square rule" in framing
Ziba
Booth Northrop b: 15 JUL 1792 in Newtown, Fairfield Co.,
Connecticut Philo
Booth Northrop b: 23 NOV 1793 in Newtown, Fairfield Co.,
Connecticut Nicholas
Booth Northrop b: 11 MAR 1795 in Newtown, Fairfield Co.,
Connecticut Phoebe
Booth Northrop b: 29 OCT 1796 in Newtown, Fairfield Co.,
Connecticut
- Lucy
Ann Booth Northrop b: 14 JUN 1800 in Newtown, Fairfield Co.,
Connecticut
Event(s) Birth:
21 Mar 1754 Newton, Fairfield,
Conn Death: 11 Aug 1821
Newton, Fairfield,
Conn Parents Father: Jonathan
NORTHROP (AFN: RMG3-9H) Family
Mother: Ruth
BOOTH (AFN:
XZP8-MH) Marriage(s) Spouse: (Miss)
KIMBERLY (AFN: 1Q0Z-B6H) Family
Marriage: Abt
1774 Spouse: Mary
KIMBERLY (AFN: 1BZ1-CZQ) Family
Marriage: 28 Oct 1782 Ann, Anna Abrigail
Abiah, ELizabeth, Esther, Hanah, Hannah, Jane, Katharine,Lauranna,
Lois, Mabel, Mary, Mary Osborne,Phebe, Prudence, Ruth, Sabra, Sarah,
Susanna are names of Kimberlys within a plausible date range.
Name: Mary Kimberly 1 Birth:
BEF 31 AUG 1760 Father: Abraham
Kimberly b: 6 JAN 1738/39 in Newtown, CT Mother: Tamar
Bennett b: ABT 1738 Spouse: (Miss)
BOOTH (AFN: 1Q0Z-B7P) Family
Marriage: George Northrop 1790
Newtown 12300 amos about 12 if birth is correct
- George Northrup 1800 Newtown 41001000201- about 22
George
Northrop 1810 Newtown 0130102010 Millard file has mention of
both Northrup and Waldo
http://www.geocities.com/heartland/garden/7021/genfam/mm6.html
|
Connecticut
Reports By Connecticut. Supreme Court of Errors
Some interesting cases involving Northrops -- mention of a John
Northrop and Gad Northrop |
Redding Ridge's tavern owner, Stephen Betts, certainly
fits the profile: Lieutenant Stephen Betts, was a prominent
character in the Revolution. He was an active patriot, and was taken
prisoner by the British on their march to Danbury in April, 1777. A
County Convention was held at his house/tavern on August 10, 1779.
Betts was prominent in town politics, serving as Town Selectman
during the Revolution, as well as several town committees formed in
support of the war.
General Samuel H. Parsons was headquartered at Betts'
home/tavern from 1778 to 1781. |
Elihu Alverd (Alvord) is in Litchfield prob same part of town
in 1790. ID: I265 Name: Joseph
Northrop 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8 Birth:
20 MAR 1742 in Ridgefield, Fairfield Co., CT 9
10
3
11
6
7
Death: 25 APR 1812 in Salisbury, Litchfield Co., CT 2
11
12
8 Burial:
Chapinville Cemetery, Salisbury, Litchfield Co., CT 8 Note:
2
PS in CT Military. Note: 7
Joseph, son of Joseph & Allen NORTHRUP, b. 20 Mar 1742/
Note: 8
Northrup, Mr. Joseph, d. Apr. 25, 1812, in 71th y.
Father: Joseph
Northrop b: 11 MAY 1716 in Ridgefield, Fairfield Co., CT
Mother: Allyn
Hayes b: 5 AUG 1718 in Ridgefield, Fairfield Co.,
CT Marriage 1 Mary
Jewell b: 23 AUG 1743 in Cornwall, Litchfield Co., CT
Married: ABT 1765 in Salisbury, Litchfield Co., CT 13Children
- Mary
Northrup b: 17 FEB 1765 in Salisbury, Litchfield Co., CT Abi
Northrup b: 13 FEB 1767 Joseph
Northrup b: 25 MAR 1769 in Salisbury, Litchfield Co., CT Abigail
Northrup b: 19 FEB 1771 in Salisbury, Litchfield Co., CT Eunice
Northrup b: 9 MAR 1773 in Salisbury, Litchfield Co., CT Hannah
Northrup b: 2 OCT 1775 in Salisbury, Litchfield Co., CT Abner
Northrup b: 29 NOV 1777 in Salisbury, Litchfield Co., CT Stephen
Northrup b: 26 SEP 1780 in Salisbury, Litchfield Co., CT
- Heman
Northrup
|
Joseph Northrop married mary jewel of cornwall ct
descendants may have been in cornwall 1844 for George's birth
78 JOSEPH0 NORTHRUP
(Joseph*, Joseph3, Joseph1, Joseph1), b. March 20,
1742, Ridgefield; m. Mary Jewell (b. Aug. 23,
1743, Cornwall, Conn., and d. March 23,
1823, Salisbury, Conn.). D. Apr. 25, 1812.
190 i Joseph«, b.
March 25, 1769. ii Eunice, b. ; m. Cole. 191 iii Abner,
b. Nov. 29, 1777, Salisbury, Conn. 192 iv Stephen. v
Abi, b. ; m. Levi Weed. vi Hannah, b. ; m. Mr. Ferry.
------------
Surname |
|
GivenName |
|
Age |
|
Sex |
|
Race |
|
Birthplace |
|
State |
|
County |
|
Location |
|
Year |
|
NORTROP |
|
JOSEPH |
|
CT |
|
LITCHFIELD |
|
SALISBURY |
|
1810 |
ID: I265 Name: Joseph
Northrop 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Sex: M Birth: 20 MAR 1742 in
Ridgefield, Fairfield Co., CT 9
10
3
11
6
7
Death: 25 APR 1812 in Salisbury, Litchfield Co.,
CT 2
11
12
8
Burial: Chapinville Cemetery, Salisbury,
Litchfield Co., CT 8
Note: 2
PS in CT Military. Note: 7
Joseph, son of Joseph & Allen NORTHRUP, b. 20 Mar 1742/
Note: 8
Northrup, Mr. Joseph, d. Apr. 25, 1812, in 71th y.
Change Date: 29 NOV 2005 Father: Joseph
Northrop b: 11 MAY 1716 in Ridgefield, Fairfield Co., CT
Mother: Allyn
Hayes b: 5 AUG 1718 in Ridgefield, Fairfield Co., CT
Marriage 1 Mary
Jewell b: 23 AUG 1743 in Cornwall, Litchfield Co., CT
Married: ABT 1765 in Salisbury, Litchfield Co., CT 13 Children
Mary
Northrup b: 17 FEB 1765 in Salisbury, Litchfield Co.,
CT Abi
Northrup b: 13 FEB 1767 Joseph
Northrup b: 25 MAR 1769 in Salisbury, Litchfield Co.,
CT Abigail
Northrup b: 19 FEB 1771 in Salisbury, Litchfield Co.,
CT Eunice
Northrup b: 9 MAR 1773 in Salisbury, Litchfield Co.,
CT Hannah
Northrup b: 2 OCT 1775 in Salisbury, Litchfield Co.,
CT Abner
Northrup b: 29 NOV 1777 in Salisbury, Litchfield Co.,
CT Stephen
Northrup b: 26 SEP 1780 in Salisbury, Litchfield Co.,
CT Heman
Northrup ---- July 1835 George Dibble Dies age 80 in
Cornwall | |
ID: I2043 Name:
Amos Northrup 1
prob some connection to Betts & Northrop in Georgetown, CT
Sex: M 2
Birth: 25 JUN 1815 in Ridgefield, Fairfield Co., CT 1
Occupation: carpenter 1
Note: 1
Had 2 children. He settled in Ridgefield, where his children were
born. Father: Philip
Northrup b: 9 OCT 1785 in Ridgefield, Fairfield Co., CT
Mother: Hepsey
Mead b: 23 JAN 1787 in Ridgefield, Fairfield Co.,
CT Marriage 1 Eliza
Ann Betts b: 15 MAY 1818 in Pound Ridge,
Westchester Co., NY Married: 29 NOV 1839 in Pound Ridge,
Westchester Co., NY 1 Children
Charles
Betts Northrup b: 10 JAN 1839 in Ridgefield, Fairfield Co.,
CT James
Eli Northrup b: 11 NOV 1840 in Ridgefield, Fairfield Co., CT786
CHARLES BETTS" NORTHRUP (Amos1, Philip",
Josiah*, Aaron*, Joseph*, Joseph", Joseph1), b. Jan. 10, 1889,
Ridgefield, Conn. ; m. Aug. 1, 1865, Vineland, N. J., Lucy Ann, dau.
of Alexander and Harriet Humphrey (Gray) Smith, who was b. Oct. 9,
1844, Dover, 0. In Vineland for awhile and removed to Ridgefield,
Conn. i Caroline", b. Apr. 28, 1866, Vineland, N. J. n
Rebecca, b. Oct. 14, 1867, Ridgefield.
787 REV. CHARLES'
ADDISON NORTHROP (Rev. C. A. Northrop) (Benjamin Keeler1,
Cyrus*, Josiah*, Aaron*, Joseph3, Joseph1, Joseph1), b. March
SI, 1850, Ridgefield, Conn. Educated at Williston Seminary,
Massachusetts, and graduated at Yale College 18—, and from Union
Theological Seminary, New York City, 18—. Pastor of First
Congregational Church, Norwichtown, Conn. (1889). M. Nov. 10, 1879,
Charlotte E. Huributt, of Georgetown, Fairfield Co., Conn.
i Christina Louisa*, b.
March 19, 1881, Litchfield, Mich, ii Enid Hawley, b. May 6,
1888, Jewett City, Conn, iii Florence Vivien, b. Nov. 14, 1886,
Norwich, Conn, iv Ruth Katherine, b. July 18,1888, Norwich,
Conn. v Addison Hurlburt, b. Sept. 10,1890. vi Marion Ethel,
b. July 22, 1892. | Oxford
ENOCH NORTHROP APPEARS IN 1790 Woodbury
censusOther Woodbury Benedict, Beach, Blakesley Booth, Castle,
Clark, Canfield, Ives Asa, Aner 1, 2, Osborn, Perry, Smith (incl.
Amos Smith), Terrill,
- ID: I08199 Name: Enoch Northrup 1
2
3
Sex: M Birth: ABT. 1759 in Washington Co.,
Connecticut 2
Death: UNKNOWN Event: Legal Documents Enoch
served as the Executor of his father's estate. Residence:
Removed to Woodbury, Litchfield Co.,
Connecticut
Father: Samuel
Northrup III b: 9 JUN 1718 in Milford, New Haven Co.,
Connecticut Married: 10 JUN 1746 in New Milford,
Litchfield Co., CT 1
Mother: Lydia
Thomas b: ABT. 1723 in New Haven, New Haven Co., Connecticut
Marriage 1 Spouse Unknown Children
- Mary
Northrup b: ABT. 1782 Irene
Northrup b: ABT. 1784
- Charlotte
Northrup b: ABT. 1786 Death: UNKNOWN m. John
Bassett b: ABT. 1784Birth: ABT. 1784
Death: UNKNOWN Residence: Hamden, Delaware
Co., New York
Enoch 1800 Census
NORTHROP ENOCH CT
LITCHFIELD WOODBURY 1800 20010/11111 NORTHROP ENOCH CT
LITCHFIELD WOODBURY 1810 01101/01410
ID:
I03791 Name: Samuel Northrup III 1
2
3
4
5 Birth:
9 JUN 1718 in Milford, New Haven Co., Connecticut 2
= Death: BEF. 1787 Will: 1787 Samuel's
estate settled. He spelled his name "Samuel Northrop" in his will.
2
ADDR: Washington Connecticut Father: Samuel
Northrup , Jr. b: ABT. JUN 1687 in Milford, Connecticut
Mother: Sarah
Andrews b: ABT. SEP 1688 Marriage 1 Lydia
Thomas b: ABT. 1723 in New Haven, New Haven Co., Connecticut
Death: 10 DEC 1814 in Washington Co., Connecticut 2
Married: 10 JUN 1746 in New Milford, Connecticut 2 Children
Lydia
Northrup b: 22 OCT 1747 in Washington Co., Connecticut Samuel
Northrup b: 1 APR 1749 Phoebe
Northrup b: ABT. 1751 in Washington Co., Connecticut Samuel
Northrup b: ABT. 1753 Samuel
Northrup b: 18 OCT 1755 in Washington Co., Connecticut Samuel
Northrup IV b: ABT. 1757 in Milford Township,
Connecticut Enoch
Northrup b: ABT. 1759 in Washington Co., Connecticut Elijah
Northrup b: ABT. 1761 in Washington Co.,
Connecticut Could have had more kids? marriage
Washington Samuel Northrop widow Sarah (Frisbie) Dutton of Bethlehem
June 2, 1779
Woodbridge (Amity), CT marriage Simeon Andrus (b. 08 Jul 1758, Southington, CT) & Anna Northrop
-- April 12, 1780 (perhaps in Derby in 1790 Census
Oxford in 1800 & 1820 & 1830 age 70-80 b~ 1850-60 Census
close to Sanfords) (Perhaps dau of Joel 1732 (<Joel
1690< samuel1651 <joseph) and Abigail Camp) Abigail
Northrop & Lawrence Clinton -- May 20, 1746 Abigail Northrop
& Richard Sperry -- Dec. 9, 1755 Abigail Northrop & Eli
Stilson of Bethlehem -- Feb. 22, 1786 Abigail Northrop &
Joshua Austin of East Haven -- July 25, 1787 Elizabeth Northrop
& Amos Thomas of Bethany -- Oct. 7, 1767 Hannah Northrop
& Elnathan Chatfield of Derby -- Sept. 12, 1754 Isaac
Northrop & Susanna Persons of Derby -- April 20, 1780 Job
Northrop & Cloe Baldwin -- May 3, 1779 Joel Northrop &
Rhoda Hine -- Dec. 2, 1784 Mary Northrop & Denman Coe of
Derby -- Feb. 20, 1781 Ruth Northrop & Samuel Brisco -- Dec.
—, 1746 Sarah Northrop & Hezekiah Camp of Salisbury -- Nov.
21, 1752 |
ELMER? ELMORE CONNECTION
TO George Dutton Northrop
When I told Philip Osofsky
that I only knew of two Jewish-owned working farms in Ellsworth: his
father’s and the Northrop Farm on Northrup Road that George
D. Northrop sold to Morris Schulman in April 1909, Philip
said there was one more. That was a very small farm at the foot of
Northrup Road, still in Ellsworth, and owned by the
Cohen family. 1 He also reported the existence of a few small
Jewish-owned family farms that fattened beef cattle and calves. A
local Jewish-owned slaughter house provided kosher beef prepared
according to ritual law. The soil of the Northwest corner may be
thin and rocky Sharon Historical Societymaybe George
Dutton?
- ID: I14706 Name:
George Dutton NORTHROP Surname: Northrop
Given Name: George Dutton Birth: 12 Nov 1855 in
Brookfield Center, Fairfield, Connecticut Death: 9 Sep
1928 in Danbury, Fairfield, Connecticut _UID:
78867400384CF546A287DAB90818DFD9C517 Occupation: Teacher,
School principal Danbury, Fairfield, Connecticut 1
- Change Date: 2 Jun 2007 at
12:32:18
Father: Elmer
Hawley NORTHROP[Elmer
Baldwin Northrup b: 12 AUG 1794 in Brookfield, and Lucy
Hawley b: 23 JUN 1801 in Brookfield< Waite
B Northrup b: 2 MAY 1763 in Brookfield and Jerusha
Baldwin b: 26 JUL 1770 in Brookfield < Waite
Northrup b: 6 SEP 1730 in Milford and Anne
Benedict b: 22 FEB 1730 in Ridgefield sister Sarah m.
to John
Northrup b: 14 JAN 1772 in Brookfield] b: 24 Oct 1828
in Brookfield Center, Fairfield, Connecticut Mother:
Laura
Jane DUTTON b: 3 Jul 1831 Marriage 1 E
Kate HOYT Married: 1893Children
- Laura
Dutton NORTHROP b: in Danbury, Connecticut
- Donald
Hoyt NORTHROP b: 17 Jun 1904 in Danbury,
Connecticut
Marriage 2 1905 Jessie
F JENNINGS b: in Danbury, Connecticut
|
below from
http://www.osborne-origins.org/linkrecs/f3957.htm#R4390 Sarah
OSBORN-4383 ;Born: 22 Apr 1779 [2] ;Died: 22 Apr 1843 [2]
Marr: 19 Dec 1804 Weston, Fairfield Co.,CT[2]
Amos NORTHROP-4390This Amos is son of Isaac
Northrup and Hannah Olmsted( b: 8 Jan 1750) (Hannah Born
Milton, CT rootweb ID: I05894 ) of South
Salem no birth dates for amos separate file Amos born ABT.
10 APR 1783 South Salem, Westchester Co., New York
IS IT POSSIBLE AMOS had a second marriage after the birth of
Alvin??? There is a 9 year break between Alvin and
Gerrit.ridgefield 1900s
a couple of northrop references
12/266; Made 3/21/1823, rec. 3/26/1823; Northrup
Osborn (s/o.Gamaliel Osborn 16 AUG 1751 Ridgefield) of
North Salem, West Chester Co., NY to Aaron Turner of Phillips Town,
Putnam Co., NY; $50 for his interest in the estate of Jonah
Osborn (uncle), dec'd being in Ridgefield, Ridgebury Parish; This is
the same land sold by Gamaliel Osborn to Northrup Osborn (father to
son)13/370; Made 12/4/1816, rec. 2/1/1817; Martha Osborn of
Weston, Fairfield Co., CT to her three daughters viz.
Mabel Morgan, Molly Wakeman, + Sarah
Northrup; Will of her husband Isaac Osborn,
dec'd; Sons Turney and Saml. Osborn. 44/713; Made
7/14/1855, rec. 3/7/1856; Nathan E. Northrop + wife Sarah M.
Northrop, William W. Hoag + wife Hannah C. Hoag of Sherman,
Fairfield Co., CT, Francis D. Wanzer + wife Lusia S. Wanzer, Miner
Davis + wife Mary Ann Davis of New Fairfield,
Fairfield Co., CT to Abraham Osborn of New
Milford, Litchfield Co., CT; all interest in
land of Hannah Osborn at the time of her decease
it being 1/12 part + descended to Sarah M. Northrop, Hannah
C. Hoag, Lusia S. Wanzer, Mary Ann Davis, Susan P.
Sherman, + Charles H. Osborn as heirs of Hannah
Osborn dec'd in right of our father Stephen
Osborn, dec'd.
osborne Some CT
Deeds and Probate Records |
Could there be some connection?
- ID: I04109
Name: Louisa Antoinette JENNINGS 1Birth:
18 NOV 1820 in New York City, New York, New York 1
- Death: 11 APR 1875 in Southold, Suffolk, New York 1
Father:
Stephen
R. JENNINGS b: 1788 in Southold, Suffolk, New York
Mother: Sophronia
CLEVELAND b: 17 FEB 1791 in Newark, Essex, New Jersey
|
142 WAITE5 NORTHROP (Waite4,
Jeremiah3, Jeremiah2, Joseph1), b. May 2, 1763, Brookfield,
Conn.;one source says a first unknown name wife perhaps a Benedict?
John is a child of that marriage John
NORTHRUP (2) b: 1772 in Brookfield, Fairfield County,
Connecticut m2nd?. July 5, 1787, Jerusha (b. July 26, 1770; d.
Nov. 6, 1827), dau. of Thaddeus and Sarah Baldwin, [and sister of
Sarah, wife of Waite's brother John]. Waite d. Dec. 6, 1824. 313
i Elmer Baldwin.6, b. Aug. 12,
1794 Brookfield Marriage 1 Lucy
Hawley 4 Dec 1821 kids Mary
Amaryllis Northrup b: 5 SEP 1824 in Brookfield, Fairfield Co.,
CT Elmer
Hawley Northrup (ELMER/ELMORE) b: 24 OCT 1828
in Brookfield, Fairfield Co., CT d.30 APR 1830 in Brookfield,
Fairfield Co., CT 4
1
2
3
Burial: Old South Cemetery, Brookfield, Fairfield Co., CT
ii Sarah, b. March 23, 1800 Brookfield; m. Jan. 20, 1824, Hiram
Fairchild; d. Dec. 20, 1830. One child, Clement P.,b. May 20, 1827,
and . Nov. 28, 1832. iii Anna, b. June 27, 1802 Brookfield;
m. Apr. 10, 1826, Charles Hawley; d. Neverseov. 13, 1832. Two
children: (1) Waite N., (2) Hiram D.----- OR 143 JOHN5 NORTHROP
(Waite4, Jeremiah3, Jeremiah2, Joseph1), b. about 1772; m. Sarah
Baldwin (b. March 30, 1777; d. June 21, 1865, Skaneateles, N. Y.),
sister of Jerusha, wife of John's brother Waite; of
Brookfield, Conn. Children all b. there. He d. Sept. 9, 1847, "in
his 75th year." i Lemuel B.6, b. (???), 1799; had dau., Mrs.
Carrie Leach, Danbury, Conn. ii John H., b. (???), 1801; d.
about 1826. iii Flora, b. Apr. 6, 1803; m. (???) Dunning; resided
at Orange, N. J. iv Sarah Ann, b. about 1806; d. about 1813,
Brookfield, Conn. 314 v Burr Benedict, b. May 27,
1809. POSSIBLE
BROTHER?? &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&7ELMORE
northrop side 1) Jonathan
Northrup b: 3 MAR 1714/15 in Milford>Jonathan
Northrup b: 3 MAR 1714/15 in Milford>Joseph
Northrop b: 1799 in Peacham, Caledonia Co., VT>John Crosby
Northrop & Roxana Porter. 4 JUL 1824 in
Peacham, Caledonia Co., Vermont > Elmore
F. Northrop b: ABT. 1856 in VT 2)Jeremiah
Northrup Jr b: 1689 in Milford and Hannah
Benedict b: 1697 in Milford, >Waite
Northrup b: 6 SEP 1730 in Milford and Anne
Benedict b: 22 FEB 1730 > John
Northrup b: 14 JAN 1772 in Brookfield and
Sarah Baldwin b: 30 MAR 1777 in Brookfield >Burr
Benedict Northrop b: 27 MAY 1809 in Brookfield and Orilla
Maria Benedict b: 16 NOV 1815> Elmore B. Northrop 3)??>
Caleb
M Northrop b: 1782 in Cayuga Co., NY and
Prisilla b: 1781 in MA>John L. > Elmer S (Elmore
S) Northrup
Revolutionary
soldiers of Redding CT has references to a lot of the names
inlcuding Elmore |
54 EZRA4 NORTHRUP (Jeremiah3, Jeremiah2, Joseph1), b. 1724
or 5; m. Susanna Botsford, dau. of Henry, of Newtown (b. 1736,
d. Sept. 24, 1825, aged 89). He d. May 21, 1770, in the 46th
year of his age. Was of Brookfield,
Conn. i Ezra5. ii Amos, b. (~1761); gave all his
property to his brothers and sisters; distribution, 1808.
(Probably unmarried.) iii Lucy; m. Robert B.
Ruggles. iv Hannah; m. Henry5 Peck, Jr. (s. Henry4, Henry3;
he m., 1st, Ann Ford; 2d, Mary Northrop, widow of Amos). v
Phoebe, b. July 20, 1768; m. June 25, 1789,
Francis Knapp Benedict, s. of Thomas and
Mercy (Knapp) Benedict.
(He b. July 7, 1766, and d. Oct. 24, 1848, at Canaan, Conn.)
She d. Dec. 19, 1746. Had 10 children, including Amelia, b.
Dec. 29, 1792?? who m. Francis Knapp, of
Norwalk, Conn. vi Matilda; m. Daniel Osborn.
History
Of The Towns Of New Milford And Bridgewater, Ct.
1803 – 1882 Mygatt Elizabeth; m. Ezra
Northrop in 1752.
Morgan Seelye,
b. Aug. 12, 1815 ; m. Sarah, dau. of Ezra
Northrop.(connected to Giddings)
He was by
occupation a carpenter and joiner in Bridgeport, Conn.;
d. They had ch., Elizabeth, 1n.; Ezra, is a
city missionary in New Haven, and Carrie. Ezra G
in Sherman ------------------------
Newtown's
History and Historian, Ezra Levan
Johnson | |
History of Bethlehem society "east part of the north
purchase ?Woodbury?-- not divided among proprietors until 1734
remained woodland Among the first proprietors -- from the
first society (woodbury) came Reuben and Josiah Avered1739
allowed to set up minister and school Rev Joseph Bellamy at
age 22Fall of 1740 Mr. Whitefield preached through country
religion was revived 1750 the "nervous fever prevailed and
spread== not enough wel l to take care of the sick and - a
mortal distemper carried off 30 persons in the prime of their
life.1791 Rev Azel Bakus was ordained and settled in
Bethlehem.he also "fitted boys for college" teaching latin and
greek . later left to become president of hamilton college
(1813).1787 society incorporated into a townBethlem is a small
town, ita average length being four and a half miles, and its
breadth four miles. Its population by the census of 1850, was
815. It is almost wholly an agricultural town, its soil being
fertile, with little waste land. It has, however, one woolen
manufactory, two wagon shops, three saw-mills, one grist-mill,
three cider distilleries, one blacksmith's shop, one
shoemaker's shop, and three mercantile stores. It also has two
churches, a town hall, a flourishing lyceum, two ministers and
one physician.--------------washingtonThe present town of
Washington is made up of territory taken from the towns of
Woodbury, New Milford, Kent, and Litchfield, and is about six
miles square. It contains two ecclesiastical societies, Judea
and New Preston, though not the whole of the latter is
included within the town. Judea society embraces all the
territory taken from Woodbury and Litchfield, and constitutes
about two-thirds of the extent of the town. But a small
portion of this is contributed by Litchfield. New Preston
embraces all the territory taken from Kent and New Milford. In
both of these societies are Episcopal churches, having houses
for religious worship. The first settlement in the town was
made in Judea society, in 1734, the year this society and
Bethlehem were divided among the proprietors of Woodbury.
Joseph Hurlbut was the first settler, and the first framed
house was built in 1736. The next settlers after Hurlbut were
Increase Moseley, Nathaniel
Durkee, John Baker, Friend Weeks, Joseph Gillett and Samuel
Pitcher. The first sermon preached in the society was by Isaac
Baldwin, of Litchfield, who afterward relinquished his
profession, and became the first clerk of the county court for
Litchfield county
Five years later,
the inhabitants had become more numerous, and twenty persons
preferred a memorial to the General Assembly, at its May
session, 1739, representing that they lived " full eight miles
from the Meeting House," and that their wives and children had
" to . tarry at home from the worship of God about half of the
year," and therefore they pray for " liberty to have preaching
six months in the winter," and to be released from paying
taxes for a new school-house just built in the first society,
and also from parish taxes, that they may build a school-house
of their own. The privilege asked for was granted, to continue
two years, and they were released from one-half of the parish
taxes, and from taxes to build a new meeting-house, provided
they were " in no ways Active in the Affair of Building a new
Meeting House in said first Society."1 At the October session,
1741, twenty-six individuals petitioned to be incorporated
into an ecclesiastical society, and appointed " Our Trusty and
well-beloved friend, Friend Weeks, agent and attorney to
prosecute our Petition." The petition was signed by Nathaniel
Durkee, John Baker, Joseph Gillett, Joseph Chittenden, Elisha
Stone, Samuel Pitcher, Jr., James Pitcher, Increase Moseley,
Lemuel Baker, Daniel Castle, Samuel Branton, Ezra Terrill,
Jr., Ebenezer Allen, Zadock Clark, Elijah Hurd, Joseph Hurd,
Joseph Hurlbut, Benjamin Ingraham, Jr., Robert Durkee, Samuel
Bell, Jonah Titus, Benjamin Ingraham, John Royce, John Hurd,
Jr., Jedediah Hurd, Benjamin Hinman.
In 1753, a putrid
fever prevailed in this society (Judea), of which twenty or
thirty died in six months. In 1776, the dysentery prevailed
with great mortality. About thirty persons were swept away by
it to the grave.
Mr. Brinsmade's
ministrations, from 1774 to 1784. This was a contention
concerning the half-way covenant system,
There have been several revivals, 1804, 1821, 1825, 1827,
1831 1748.n October,
1748, eleven persons dwelling in the south-eastern part of
Kent, and nine living in the north-eastern part of New
Milford, petitioned the General Assembly for liberty to hire a
minister six months in the year, on the ground of their living
" from seven to ten miles from their places of worship in New
Milford and Kent." This request was granted, to continue four
years, with exemption from parish rates. Before the end of the
four years, in May, 1752, forty- one individuals petitioned
for a new ecclesiastical society. Their names were Samuel
Averill, Caleb Rude, Samuel Lake, Moses Averill, Henry Davis,
Jehiel Murray, Isaac Averill, Joseph Carey, John Guthrie,
Daniel Averill, Zebulon Palmer, Jacob Kinne, Samuel Cogswell,
Thomas Hodgship, Thos. Morris, Benj. Darling, Samuel Waller,
Nathaniel Deuine, Enoch Whjttlesey, Joseph Jons, Stephen
Bosworth, Thomas Beeman, John Benedict, Stephen Noble, Gilead
Sperry, Elnathan Curtis, John Bostwick, Benajah Bostwick,
Matthew Beale, John Cogswell, Zephaniah Branch, Edward
Cogswell, Emerson Cogswell, Josiah Cogswell, James Terrill,
Joseph Miles, Nathan Hawley, Samuel Cogswell, John Cobb,
Benjamin Capuen.At the same session, sixteen persons of East
Greenwich, (now Warren,) remonstrated against the
incorporation of a new society, stating that their society had
lost " thirty-five rateable persons, and £1467 on their list,"
and that they therefore protest against having any part of
their society cut off, as no families can be spared. Kent, at
the same time, passed a vote, that this statement was true.
New Milford also sent a committee to oppose the application,
and it failed. In October, 1753, thirty-nine persons "in the
Northern part of New Milford, and the South and South East
part of Kent, and a place Called Merry-all," renewed the
application for an ecclesiastical society, which was granted,
and the society called New Preston, with the following
boundaries :" Beginning at the South east corner of New
Milford North Purchase, then tunning Southwardly joining upon
Woodbury line one mile, from thence running a West line to ye
part of the Long Mountain, South West of Capt.
Bastwick's farm, then a
Northline to the place called the Rockhorse Cobble, and so
that course to Merryall line, and then across Merryall to Kent
line, and then Running East to the South West corner of James
Lake's farm North Easterly to the North West corner of John
Henderson's farm, that he now lives on, then running East to
East Greenwich line, then running South to y« South West
corner of East Greenwich line to Sheppauge river, then running
Southwardly upon s<l river to Woodbury Ijne, then running
Westwardly on Woodbury line to y« first mentioned bounds,"
<kc.The first meeting of the society was held at the
house of Jacob Kinne, Nov. 23, 1753. The officers chosen were
Benajah Bostwick, Clerk, and Samuel "Waller, Stephen Noble and
Joseph Gary, Society's Committee. A vote was then passed to "
meet at Jacob Kinne's house for 3 months for public AVorship
in the winter season," provided they could obtain a minister.
John Bostwick, Samuel Waller and Samuel Averill, were
appointed a committee to hire a minister for three months. On
the first Monday in December following, the society laid a tax
of 12rf. on the pound, to hire a minister " for a season."
They also voted to build by subscription, " two school-houses
for the use of the society, one to be located between
Nathaniel Bost- wick's house and Steep Brook, in ye Highway,
and the other near Joseph Gary's in the Highway." The
following vote also passed :There have been several revivals,
which added considerable numbers to the church : thirty in
1780 ; twenty-five in 1804 ; thirteen in 1812 ; eighty in 1816
; forty-one in 1821; thirteen in 1826 ; thirty- eight in 1827
; and thirteen in 1829.History of ancient Woodbury,
Connecticut By
William Cothren
."This is a good
agricultural town(Washington), one woolen manufactory, There
are two forges, and one cotton manufactory. There are two
pocket furnaces with machine shops attached, , four wagon
shops, one saddler's shop, one tannery, one chair and cabinet
shop, one manufactory for making carpet yarn and seine twine,
and fourteen saw-mills. From 600 to 1,000 casks of lime are
annually burned, and from 25,000 to 30,000 feet of marble per
annum, are quarried and sawed. History of ancient
Woodbury,
Connecticut By
William Cothren
Eliza Atwood (prob b ~ 1796) m. Elijah , son
of Job had Sarah m. Mr. Cossett. THIS IS A
DIFFERENT ELIJAH Job 1775-1845 b.Brookfield m. Susan
Cady s/o Isaac Job 1758-1833 b. Woodbridge m. Chloe
Baldwin s/o Job ID: I471325
- Name: Elijah Northrop 1
- Father: Job
Northrop is this the right one?
Marriage 1 Eliza
Atwood b~1796?? d/o Name: Daniel Atwood
Birth: 8 JUL 1773 in Woodbury (Litchfield),
Connecticut Death: 25 JUL 1839 in Watertown
(Litchfield), Connecticut Burial: Old
Cemetery, Watertown, Connecticut Children Sarah
Northrop |
Lydia m. Elisha Barlow June 24, 1811 perhaps d/o
Samuel 1757 his daughter Lydia
Northrup b: ABT. 1795Not a remarriage for Elijah's
mother, Lydia a different Lydia Elisha
Barlow Sr is still married (Lydia, Mother of Elijah died
Dec 24, 1814 age 91) First marriage for Elisha Barlow,
Jr.b. 1787 S. Amenia, NY
OR a son of John
BARLOW b: 5 MAR 1748 in Kent, CT and Temperance
BRANCH b: 3 MAY 1756 in Kent,
CT |
Phebe of Washington m. John Stoddard of Woodbury Sept
11, 1786 Father Unknown Phebe
Northrop b: 19 Feb 1766 in Salisbury, Connecticut OR
Birth: ABT 1770 in Washington, Connecticut
s/o Father: Gideon
Stoddard b: 24 Mar 1740 in Woodbury, Connecticut and
Rebecca
Hunt John dies Death: 15 Sep 1859 in Peru,
, Clinton, New York |
Samuel Northrop Jr. m. June 3 1799 wid Sarah Dutton
of Bethlehem THIS IS Samuel
Northrup IV (Samuel b: ABT. 1757 in Milford
Township, Connecticut samuel later moves to VT but prob
some or all children b. CT who marries Sarah
Frisbie b: ABT. 1755 who was formerly married to Asahel
Dutton b: ABT. 1753 he died BEF. JUN 1779NOT -Samuel
1687 dies Death: 1748 in Amity (now Woodbridge)
son Samuel appears to be still be married to Lydia
Thomas MY AMOS could be son of Samuel 1757 but year is
way off. census search no vt 1790census 1800 Samuel
Northrop 01010/10110/00 Shoreham, Addison Cntycensus
1800 Samuel Northrop 10110/11010/00 Middletown, Rutland
Cnty Samuel in Middletown 1810 does not seem to include
Amos |
William Henry born -- son of Charles , laborer, and
Harriet Dec 17, 1849
?? | |
BRADLEY CHATHAM
REFERENCEI checked for any kind of Chatham reference
CT or NY with all the family names... 4. John
Bradley Jr. m. Sarah Gilbert. 1725, and had Hannah, born
1726; Lois, 1729; John, 1731 ; Reuben, 1733 ; Seth, 1735 ;
Miriam, 1737; Enos, 1739 ; Lockwood, 1742 ; Ephraim, 1744;
Moses, 1746; Abel, 1750. Of these, Seth Bradley, esquire,
resided in Greenfield, where he died in 1798.
Amongst other sons he (Seth) had Hull, born 1770, and Alton,
b. 1778. Hull Bradley, esquire, resided in
Greenfield and died there in 1850. Alton
removed to Roxbury, Litchfield Co. Conn, and
died 1838. Eli N. Bradley and other sons & descendants
of Alton, reside in Roxbury, others in
Chatham, New-York, William in Brooklyn, &
Frederick (now deceased) removed to New Haven.
only one in old fairfield book with Chatham ny or
ct |
The
History of Fairfield, Fairfield County,
Connecticut Elizabeth Hubbell Schenck Perhaps Amos' family was from the
Fairfield Redding area just as was David Alvord and family.
Redding -- Most of the names seen also in Ridgefield
and later in Kent and even in Lanesboro
MA (1790 Census). Revolutionary
soldiers of Redding CT Keeler Info The
History of Redding, Connecticut, from Its First Settlement to
the ... By Charles Burr Todd Married November 10,
1768 Nathaniel Northrop and Esther Gold
(Gould) p 196 [sister sarah married David Turney, Abigail
married Richard Nichols, Mary who married Seth Price and
Elizabeth perhaps unmarried. 1767 Nathaniel Nothrop marries
Esther Gold (Gould) daughter of Daniel Gold married to Grace
daugher of Deacon Stephen Burr lived on where James Lord lived
later November 9, 1768 Solomon Northrop m. Sarah
Knapp p 197
No northrop baptisms or deaths, but a few pages missing.
Years go up to 1780 and begin again 1809. Early Episcopal
records missing, Town records 1767 to 1804 and
fragmentary.
22
Rhoda Northrup (William Northrup II3, Mary
Peck2, Joseph Peck1) was born 26 APR 1743 in Greenfield,
Fairfield Co., Connecticut, and died UNKNOWN. She
married 15 NOV 1764 Gideon
Northrop in Newtown, Fairfield Co.,
Connecticut, son of Jonathan Northrup (b: 3 Mar 1714/15
in Milton,
CT s/o John Northrop and Mary Porter ) and Ruth
Booth (Stratford) . He was born 20 MAY
1742 in Newtown, Fairfield Co., Connecticut, and died 21
APR 1818. |
Children of Rhoda Northrup
and Gideon Northrop are: no details on any of them
in rootsweb |
113
i Lemuel Northrop was born ABT. 1765 in Newtown,
Fairfield Co., Connecticut, and died UNKNOWN.1820 Peacham, Caledonia Co., VT 010001001010100
next to Jonathan Northrop?? |
114
ii Johanna Northrop was born ABT. 1767 in Newtown,
Fairfield Co., Connecticut, and died UNKNOWN. |
115
iii Dolly Northrop was born ABT. 1768 in Newtown,
Fairfield Co., Connecticut, and died UNKNOWN.m? |
116
iv Martha Northrop was born ABT. 1 MAR 1771 in
Newtown, Fairfield Co., Connecticut, and died UNKNOWN.
m? |
117
v Moses Northrop was born ABT. 1772 in Newtown,
Fairfield Co., Connecticut, and died UNKNOWN. m ?
1810 Carmel Dutchess, NY census?? |
118
vi Nancy Northrop was born ABT. 1773 in Newtown,
Fairfield Co., Connecticut, and died UNKNOWN. m ? |
119
vii Ruth Northrop was born ABT. 1776 in Newtown,
Fairfield Co., Connecticut, and died
UNKNOWN. |
Northrops appear to have roots in
fairfield as well as Milford and some other
place.
- ID: I51758 Name: William
NORTHRUP (NORTHROP) [son of Wiliam 1666 (eldest son of
Joseph "founder" and Mary Norton) and Mary
Peck]Birth: 16 DEC 1694 in Milford, New Haven
County, CT 1
2
3
1
_UID: CE9F6A25DF462844A439F4B8500A95DCE1AB
- Note: Removed to Greenfield, Connecticut,
where he signed in 1736 as "of Greenfield." ( the
"Greenfield" of 1736 extended much further than it
does today -- into Easton and Weston even part of
Redding and Trumbull and perhaps a bit of Newtown.)
,The Northrop genealogy lists children William and
Anna, and says "perhaps others"; it also says he
probably died in 1736 or 1737, as his children
quit-claimed in 1737. Jacobus gives a much more
detailed list of the children, including one born as
late as 1743.
By Kate E. Perry, William A. Beers
- Where was he in Fairfield Colony before he left?
Why did David Alvord move from Fairfield Colony to
Kent?
David Buried
Birth: unknownDeath: Jul. 7, 1831 Burial:Good
Hill Cemetery Kent, CT
|
FRANCIS NAME
His children & grandchildren bear the following
names which might indicate other family
connections: |
323. AMOS13 NORTHRUP (AMOS12, MOSES11, JOSEPH10,
MARY9 NORTON, FRANCIS8, FRANCIS7, WILLIAM6, RICHARD5,
JOHN4, JOHN3, SIR JOHN2, SIR1 DENORVILLE) was born 14
Apr 1765, and died 12 Oct 1835 in Smithfield, Madison,
New York. He married BETSEY STEDMAN 10 Mar 1796,
daughter of TRISTAM STEDMAN. She was born 18 Dec 1773,
and died 15 Nov 1852. Child of AMOS NORTHRUP and BETSEY
STEDMAN is: i. RENSSELAER14 NORTHRUP, b. 10 Aug
1804. -------------
389 ISRAEL6
NORTHRUP (Nathaniel*. Enos\ John*, Wuliam*, Joseph),
b. March 20, 1786; m. Dec. 24, 1809, Orra Evarts,
at Capt. Nathaniel Evarts', Salisbury, Conn.
i Sarah Ann7,
b. Aug. 31, 1811, Boston Corners,
Mass. ; m.
Joseph B. Jenkins ; d. July 7, 1878. ii Esther Miranda,
b. Nov. 29, 1813, Salisbury; ш. Rev. Richard Wymond, of
New York Conference, M. E. Church, iii
Louise, b. Oct. 17, 1815 ; m. Walter R. VanFalkenburg,
merchant.
iv Israel
Hoit, b. Sept. 11, 1818, North East, N. Y. ; m., Ist,
Lydia Woodbury, dau. of Judge Wood-bury, of Richfield,
N. Y. ; m., 2d, Rhoda A., sister of 1st wife. (Not
ascertained whether they had children or not.)
Presbyterian minister. Resides (1894) in New York
City. v Phœbe Adaline, b. Oct. 2, 1820, at
Austerlitz, Columbia Co., N. Y. ; m. Sylvester Shufelt.
Resides Chatham, N. Y. 721 vi
Katherine L., b. March 8, 1828, Austerlitz. vii
Melissa I.., b. June 3, 1825, Austerlitz; m., 1st,
Charles Norton Park ; m., 2d, Rev. P. W. Howe, minister
of M. E. Church. Resides Lincoln, Neb. viii Mary
Moore, b. Jan. 16, 1828, Canaan, Columbia Co., N. Y. ;
m. Francis Irving Park. Resides Chatham, N. Y.
--------------
493
FRANCIS JEROME7 NORTHROP
(Jeremiah", Jonah*, Isaac*, Joseph3, Joseph*,
Joseph1), b. March 15, 1834, Brookfield, Conn.
Resides New Haven, Conn. M. June 20, 1855, Caroline (b.
May 20, 1838), dau. of William and Rozena
Osborn, of New Fairfield, Conn.(Alvin's son born 1835)
i Edgar
Smith', b. July 21, 1856; m. May 19, 1878, Carrie
Turner, at New Haven; d. Feb. 1, 1882.
799 ii Eugene
Melville, b. July 13, 1859, Danbury.
iii Ellen
Frances, b. July 23, 1863, Danbury; m.
Dec. 16, 1878, Joseph N. Perkins, New Haven. Children :
(1) Ellen Josephine, b. Nov. 30, 1879,
White Hills, Conn. ; (2) Elliott Clark, b. March
27,1883, Woodbridge, Conn. ; (3) Julia
Irene, b. July 21, 1885. |
NORTHROP AMOS CT
LITCHFIELD WASHINGTON 1790 NORTHROP JOSEPH CT
LITCHFIELD SALISBURY 1800 NORTROP JOSEPH CT
LITCHFIELD SALISBURY 1810NORTHROP JOSEPH
JR CT
LITCHFIELD SALISBURY 1800 NORTROP JOSEPH
JR CT
LITCHFIELD SALISBURY 1810 NORTHROP JOSEPH CT
LITCHFIELD SALISBURY 1820 NORTROP ABNER CT
LITCHFIELD SALISBURY 1810NORTHROP JOSEPH CT
LITCHFIELD CORNWALL 1800also Drake Northrop,
Enos Northrop, NORTHROP JOSEPH
JR CT
LITCHFIELD SALISBURY 1800 NORTROP JOSEPH
JR CT
LITCHFIELD SALISBURY 1810 NORTHROP JOSEPH CT
LITCHFIELD SALISBURY 1820 NORTROP ABNER CT
LITCHFIELD SALISBURY 1810NORTHROP JOSEPH CT
LITCHFIELD CORNWALL 1800also Drake Northrop,
Enos Northrop, NORTHROP JOSEPH CT
LITCHFIELD PLYMOUTH 1800 NORTHRUP JOHN
P CT
LITCHFIELD LITCHFIELD 1810 NORTHRUP THO
G CT
LITCHFIELD KENT 1810 NORTHRUP ENOS MA
BERKSHIRE TYRINGHAM 1810 NORTHRUP JOHN MA
BERKSHIRE TYRINGHAM 1810NORTRIP ANDREW NY
SCHOHARIE BLENHEIM 1800 NORTRIP JOSEPH
P NY
SCHOHARIE BLENHEIM 1800 NORTRIP WILLIAM NY
WASHINGTON CAMBRIDGE 1800
NORTHOP JOB NY
COLUMBIA CHATHAM 1810NORTRIP AMOS NY
WESTCHESTER SOUTH SALEM 1810
NORTHROP JOSEPH CT
FAIRFIELD RIDGEFIELD 1820 NORTHRUP AMOS CT
LITCHFIELD KENT 1820
NORTHRUP DAVID
A CT
LITCHFIELD CORNWALL 1820 NORTHRUP DRAKE CT
LITCHFIELD CORNWALL 1820 NORTHRUP DRAKE CT
LITCHFIELD CORNWALL 1820 NORTHRUP JOHN
P CT
LITCHFIELD CORNWALL 1820 NORTHRUP THOS
G CT
LITCHFIELD KENT 1820 NORTHRUP JOHN
P CT
LITCHFIELD LITCHFIELD 1810 NORTHRUP THO
G CT
LITCHFIELD KENT 1810 NORTHRUP ENOS MA
BERKSHIRE TYRINGHAM 1810 NORTHRUP JOHN MA
BERKSHIRE TYRINGHAM 1810NORTRIP ANDREW NY
SCHOHARIE BLENHEIM 1800 NORTRIP JOSEPH
P NY
SCHOHARIE BLENHEIM 1800 NORTRIP WILLIAM NY
WASHINGTON CAMBRIDGE 1800 NORTHOP JOB NY
COLUMBIA CHATHAM 1810
NORTRIP AMOS NY
WESTCHESTER SOUTH SALEM 1810
NORTHRUP AMOS CT
LITCHFIELD KENT 1820 NORTHRUP CALVIN CT
HARTFORD SIMSBURY 1820 NORTHRUP DAVID
A CT
LITCHFIELD CORNWALL 1820 NORTHRUP DRAKE CT
LITCHFIELD CORNWALL 1820 NORTHRUP JOHN
P CT
LITCHFIELD CORNWALL 1820 NORTHRUP THOS
G CT
LITCHFIELD KENT 1820 |
Why they moved where they
movedMilford- perhaps to Ridgefield - perhaps
to Plymouth - to Kent -to Warren - to Washington - to
Westport * Some of the later moves
may have been changes in town
lines, rather than moves.*In early years
power through voting or property was derived through
church membership. Church attendance was mandatory even
if the church was hours away through wilderness
inclement weather and forbidding terrain.* a community
had to seek permission to form a new parish. Sometimes
it took decades for permission to be granted. In some
cases only winter priveleges were granted. Since taxes
were paid to the parish, it is no wonder that
substantial opposition to a new parish was rather
common.* It was not uncommon for some settlers to have
several separate pieces of property in a colony which
later ended up in separate towns. A number of towns
stated out with dividing ertain areas for home lots and
separate areas for farm lots (Newtown is an
example).
*Some colonists ended up with additional property in
unsettled areas -- especially property in northwestern
(mostly Litchfield County) and Durham CT. These
properties may have been granted in lieu of payment for
military service or for supplying provisions for
defense. | |
|
Search :Northrop mother with name frances
- D: I12102
Name: Isaac D NorthrupBirth: 18
JUN 1820 in Westtown, Minisink Twp., Orange Co., NY
- Death: 21 JAN
1890
Father: John
Northrup Mother: Jane
Schoonover
Marriage 1 Frances
Caroline Coleman b: 27 MAR 1824
Married: ABT 1843 in Wantage Twp., Sussex Co., NJChildren
- Mary
B Northrup b: 6 JUL 1844 in Wantage Twp., Sussex Co., NJ Sally
Northrup b: 6 MAR 1846 in Wantage Twp., Sussex Co., NJ Susan
Josephine Northrup b: 7 JAN 1849 in Tioga
Twp., Tioga Co., PA Ursula
Northrup b: 18 MAR 1851 in Tioga Twp., Tioga Co., PA Myra
C Northrup b: 23 APR 1854 in Athens, Bradford Co., PA William
C (William S) Northrup b: 5 SEP 1856 in Athens, Bradford
Co., PA Almina
Northrup b: 17 FEB 1860 in Athens, Bradford Co., PA Carrie
Northrup b: 27 FEB 1864 in Milan, Ulster Twp., Bradford Co.,
PA
- Minnie
Northrup b: 27 FEB 1864 in Milan, Ulster Twp., Bradford Co.,
PA
-----
|
Esther GOLD (AFN: 240V-PQ3)
Pedigree
Sex: F
Family
Event(s)
Birth: Abt 1747
Of, Redding, Fairfield, Connecticut
Parents
Father:
Daniel GOLD (AFN: 1NXN-67J)
Family
Mother:
Grace BURR (AFN: 13SJ-KJ5)
Marriage(s)
Spouse:
Nathaniel NORTHROP (AFN: 240V-PW4) Family s/o
Benjamin and Sarah Platt Lived Newtown
Marriage: Abt 1767
Of, Redding, Fairfield, Connecticut
Another Nathaniel lived New Milford Marriage 1 Abby
CAMP b: 09 DEC 1789 in New Milford, Litchfield, Connecticut
Married: 07 JUN 1809 in New Milford, Litchfield,
Connecticut |
WestburyA book listing the graves in "The Old Burying Ground of
Ancient Westbury and Present Watertown" was published by the Sarah
Whitman Trumbull Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution
in 1938. It has been reprinted by Higginson Book Company, 148
Washington Street, Post Office Box 778, Salem, MA 01970. It is
their publication number CT0412, and is available on their website
at http://www.higginsonbooks.com/
The book shows the wording on each of the 981 stones, and a map
indicates where they are located in the cemetery. The cemetery
is located at the intersection of Main Street and French Street in
Watertown, CT.As an aid to genealogical research, listed here is the
index that is in the book. The number after a name
indicates the sequential number of the tombstone. Use your
browser's Edit / Find command to search for a particular name.
Be careful about spelling, some names may not be as you
expect. Old Burying Ground
Index
Back to
Genealogy Page"More than 210 years ago the area that is now
Watertown belonged to the local Paugasuck Indians. But in 1684,
Thomas Judd and 35 other proprietors bought the land from the
Indians and Town history began. Around 1700, Obadiah Richards
settled in the area of Upper Middlebury Road, and John Scott on Nova
Scotia Hill Road.By 1710 they both had left for safer places. In
1729 a family named Garnsey settled in the section now called
Guernseytown. Built in 1735, the Belden saltbox house on lower Main
Street is the oldest house in Watertown. With 338 inhabitants, the
First Ecclesiastical Society of Westbury was formed in 1738, and 42
years later, in 1780, Westbury separated from Waterbury and was
named officially Watertown.For 15 years, however, it also included
its territory Plymouth and Thomaston. The eastern area was
incorporated as Plymouth in 1795. It soon became the crossroads for
a number of early highways, and 12 scheduled train trips between
Watertown and Waterbury. John Trumbull, poet of the Revolutionary
War, who was also a lawyer and judge, was born here in 1750."from
http://www.watertownct.org/content/10339/6913/7102/default.aspx----------------------The
Old Burying Ground, Watertown, CT
INDEX
Page 137 |
A
Abbott, Mary Ann 847Adams, Andrew E W 304Allen, Abigail
618Allyn, Senah B 619Andrews, Chancey L 572Andrus, Eliza
705Andrus, Lewis 705Andrus, Mary 712Andrus, Rebecca
141Aspinwall, Elizabeth 507Aspinwall, Eleazer 508Atwood,
Amelia 785Atwood, Athalia 359Atwood, Charles 785Atwood,
Charles E 784Atwood, Charlotte 300Atwood, Charlotte Elizabeth
300Atwood, Clarrissa 386Atwood, Daniel 142Atwood, Dotha
806Atwood, Elisha Jr. 702Atwood, Grace A 793Atwood, Harriet E
362Atwood, Henry N 808Atwood, Henry S 455Atwood, Horace M
363Atwood, Lucy Carr 703Atwood, Margaret 812Atwood, Maril
521Atwood, Marsha 807Atwood, Mary 144Atwood, Mary Andrews
785Atwood, Merrit 704Atwood, Nancy 925Atwood, Nathan
360Atwood, Nobel 813Atwood, Oliver 699Atwood, Polly 143Atwood,
Ruth 455Atwood, Ruth Ann M 458Atwood, Susan 361Atwood, William
387
BBaldwin, Alma 236Baldwin, Alma E 495Baldwin,
Alsop 191Baldwin, Alsop 574Baldwin, Amos 190Baldwin, Amos H
216Baldwin, Andrew 316Baldwin, Andrew 2d. 334Baldwin, Ann M
492Baldwin, Bathsheba 192Baldwin, Benjamin 236Baldwin, David
503Baldwin, David Jun. 337Baldwin, Edward Scovill 429Baldwin,
Electa Maria 775Baldwin, Eli 240
Baldwin, Elizabeth 187 |
Baldwin, Emma 335
Baldwin, George 777Baldwin, Huldah 336Baldwin, Infant son
501Baldwin, Julia A. 217Baldwin, Martha 502Baldwin, Mary
241Baldwin, Milo 505Baldwin, Nancy 374Baldwin, Nancy E.
504Baldwin, Olive 778Baldwin, Polly 318Baldwin, Rachel F.
214Baldwin, Riley 492Baldwin, Sarah 188, 236, 238Baldwin,
Thaddeus 430Baldwin, Theophilus 215,239Baldwin, Treat
317Baldwin, William 186Bard, Schuyler W. 82Bard, Susanna
825Barnard, Elizabeth 425Barnes, Benoni 275Barnes, Content P.
275Barnes, Garry 569Barnes, Harry H 570Barnes, Lewis
570Barnes, Selah 476Barns, Lois Mariah 134Barsley, Anadine
307Bartis, William H. 968Bartiss, Samuel 966Bartiss, Sarah
967Basset, John 835Basset, Polly 836Bassett, Dinah 834Bassett,
William 834Bates, Nehemiah 859Beardslee, Elam 971Beardslee,
Kezia 972Beardslee, Rebecca 970Beardsley, Eliud T.
553Beardsley, Mehitable 109Beardsley, Anadine 307Beckwith,
Frederic M. 332Beecher, Anna 626Beecher, Hannah 830Beecher,
Jared 624,931Been, Ebenezer 0 (Rev.) 506Been, Irena 392Beers,
Philo 393Belding, Abigail Folsom 590Belding, Amos 591Belding,
Hannah 594Belding, Issac 592Belding, Samuel 591,593Benjamin,
Martha A. 291Benjamin, Merrit B 291Benton, Ellen Martin
385Bidwell, Irene 436Bidwell, Jacob 189Bidwell, Jared
435Birge, Elijah 135Bishop, Harriet B. 732
|
|
page 138 |
B
Bishop, Henry 731Bishop, Mary Jane 731Blakeslee, Adeline S
293Blakeslee, Frederick Sherman 542Blackman, Phebe 145Booth,
Adaline 918Bradley, Aner (Col.) 608Bradley, Anna 609Bradley,
Hannah 204Bradley, Harriet 610Bradley, Harriet P 533Bradley,
Marcus 532Bradley, Mary 577Bradley, Mary A 612Bradley, Polley
611Brian, Sarah 479Brien, Henry 0 969Bristol, George P
926Bristol, Mary E 926Bristol, Mary E. Russell 926Bronson,
Abel (Doctor) 677Bronson, Anna 438Bronson, Elizabeth
148Bronson, Esther 676Bronson, Isaac 437Bronson, Lydia
678Bronson, Sarah Martha 439Bronson, Susan 946Bronson, Thomas
148Brouette, Fanny 843Brouette, John 846Brouette, Julian
843Brouette, Marvin 844Brouette, Mary A. 845Brown, Cornelius
589Brown, Elam 588Brown, Isaac 585Brown, Samuel (Lieut.)
583Brown, Samuel Jr. 37Brown, Sarah 584, 848Bryan, (Also see
Brian)Bryan, Abigail 158Bryan, Asabel 156Bryan, Benajah
964Bryan, David Junr 686Bryan, Esther 902Bryan, George H.
358Bryan, John 157Bryan, Lucy 965Bryan, Lyman 356Bryan, Martha
155Bryan, Meritt B. 358Bryan, Philena L. 357Bryan, Samuel
154Bryan, Thaddeus 903Buckingham, Chloe 879Buckingham, David
877, 880Buckingham, Emeline 878Buell, Augustus 0. 927Buell,
George Frederick 928Buell, Margaret A. Warner 929
Bull, Laura 371 |
Bunnel, Orin 95
CCaines, Robert 428Cande, Leverett 892Cande,
Rosett 992Candee, Mary Ann 895Castle, David E 757Castle,
Frelove 587Castle, Isaac B 758Castle, John 586Castle, Julia
873Castle, Martha A 759Chesnut, William C 218Clark, Ann Maria
566Clark, Caleb 65Clark, Joseph 567Clark, Laura 516Clark,
Stephen B 564,565Cole, Mary 29Cole, Susanna 32Cole, Thomas
(Capt.) 30,31Cosier, Levinia V 229Cowles, John 575Crouch,
Morris 292Crouch, Sophia 290Cummings, Hezekiah C 943Curtis,
Ann Bishop 605Curtis, Elizabeth Stone 604Curtis, Elizabeth
606Curtis, Henry H 607Cutler, Anna 869Cutler, Anna B
616Cutler, Dothe 615Cutler, Dothee Stone 869Cutler, Younglove
617
DDailey, Caroline 293Dailey, Hiram 295Dailey, Jeptha
370Dailey, John 490Dailey, Justus 114Dailey, Lois 369Dailey,
Orrin 368Dailey, Truman 491Daley, Mary 115Daley, Eunice Foot
116Daly, Alma 111Daly, Eleil 113Daly, Emily E 728Daly, Mary
729Davis, Charles 945Davis, Clark 480Davis, Eliza Maria
381Davis, Enock Benjamin 687Davis, Friend E. 378Davis, Joseph
H 379Davis, Martha 481Dayton, Almiral 644Dayton, Amelia J
644Dayton, Asenath 478
|
page 139 |
D
Dayton, Caroline 640Dayton, Chauncey 642Dayton, Charles
477Dayton, Charles N 638Dayton, Chester 112Dayton, Dortha
632Dayton, Eliel 644Dayton, Elizabeth 635Dayton, Henry T
644Dayton, Henry Scovill 558Dayton, Henry W 801Dayton, John B
800Dayton, Josiah B 559Dayton, Lyman 177Dayton, Mehetable
51Dayton, Michael Capt 52Dayton, Nancy Atwood 641Dayton, Naomi
645Dayton, Polly Bassette 800Dayton, Ruth 639Dayton, Samuel
646Dayton, Samuel G 644Dayton, William 800Dayton, William F
800DeForest, Alma 868DeForest, Ann Maria 868DeForest, Benjamin
868DeForest, Betsey 471DeForest, Ebenezer 398DeForest John
Lyman 957DeForest, Mahetibel 613DeForest, Mary 303DeForest,
Mehetable 868DeForest, Mehetable Lockwood 868DeForest,
Nehemiah 397DeForest, Philomelia 868DeForest, Rebecca
396,470DeForest, Samuel S 868DeForest, William 614DeForest,
William A 976DeForest, William S 868DeMarest, Alice M
544DeMarest, Mary L 547DeMarest, Walter B 544Dickerman, Nancy
B 837Doolittle, Abel 53Doolittle, Eleazer G 295Doolittle,
Hannah 26Doolittle, Jonathan 698Doolittle, Mehetable
697Doolittle, Ruth Ann 296Doolittle, Thomas 25Douglas, Anna
765Drake, Andrew G 73Dutton, Anna 128Dutton, Chester
127Dutton, Daniel P 520Dutton, Inf. dau. Thomas 124Dutton,
Inf. son Thomas 124Dutton, John 515Dutton, Kezia 125
Dutton, Mathew 126 |
Dutton, Nancy 519
Dutton, Rays 125Dutton, Thomas, (Dea) 129Dutton, Thomas,
3d. 517Dutton, Thankful 518Dwy, Julia E 205
EEdwards, David 600Edwards, Rosette 752Elton,
Anna 744Elton, Charles P 741Elton, James 740,741Elton, John
(Dr.) 742Elton, Lucy 743Elton, Sarah Ann 821Everitt, Abner J
708Everitt, Charles Abner 706Everitt, Walter C 709Everitt,
William F
707
FFairchild, Charity 724Fairchild, Curtiss
722Fairchild, Jennet 720Fairchild, Mary 723Fairchild, Phebe
8Fairchild, Philo 721Fenn, Abi 251Fenn, Caroline C 718Fenn,
Delia 794Fenn, Emeline A 718Fenn, Esther 201Fenn, Ester
796Fenn, Franklin 718Fenn, Harry 571Fenn, Inf children-2;
448Fenn, Joseph 832Fenn, Guy Carleton 932Fenn, Hannah 833Fenn,
Mabel 829Fenn, Mehetable E 448Fenn, Minerva 717Fenn, Philo A
717Fenn, Richard (Capt) 200Fenn, Sarah E 719Fenn, Selina
571Fenn, Susan 795Fenn, Thomas 797,252Fenn, Thomas B
799Fields, Bede 11Fields, Comfort A 9Fields, Ezra
10,716Fields, Inf dau. 9Fields, Silance 715Foot, Betsey
227Foot, Ebenezer 209Foot, Elizabeth 208Foot, Eunice (Daley)
116Foot, John (Capt) 207
|
page 140 |
F
Foot, John 210Foot, Jonathan 118,180Foot, Lydia 117Foot,
Patience 228Foot, Polly Belinda 147Foot, Sahrey 211Foot, Sarah
179Foot, Thomas (Doctor) 203Foot, Thomas 261Foot, Thomas B
146Foote, Daniel R 582Foote, Titus 226Fox, Daniel 811Fox,
Jennet A 219Freeman, Dauphine 287Freeman, Erastus 288Freeman,
Martha Jane 289French, Abigail 622French, Amanda Porter
980French, Amelia 621French, Ann Maria 820French, Bennet
402French, Charles Bennet 867French, Ebenezer 816French,
Eunice 474French, Frederick F 840French, Hiram Andrew
819French, Huldah P 865French, James Andrew 401French, James S
981French, Joseph S 980French, Lucy 623French, Lydia Ann
815French, Nancy Belinda 866French, Susan 817French, Susan H
818Frisbie, Israel 730Frisbie, Jerusha J 810Frisbie, Mary G
809Frisbie, Mary 730Frost, Fanny 781Frost, Henry B 779Frost,
Polly 68,779Frost, Silas
780
GGarnsey – Gearnsey - Gornsey -Guarnsey -
GuernseyGarnsey, Abigal 79Garnsey, Abijah 121,447Garnsey, Anna
90Garnsey, Anna C 454Garnsey, B. Chauncey 451Garnsey, Bethel
89Garnsey, Betsey 450Garnsey, David B 973Garnsey, Deborah
974Garnsey, Desire 603Garnsey, Elizabeth A 452Garnsey, Hannah
78
Garnsey, Hannah Parker 511 |
Garnsey, James 974
Garnsey, Jonathan (Deac'n) 80Garnsey, Jonathan 602Garnsey,
Joseph (Capt) 88Garnsey, Joseph 87Garnsey, Julia 922Garnsey,
Landon 453Garnsey, Lusina 103Garnsey, Mary 86Garnsey, Mary Ann
446Garnsey, Melicant 941Garnsey, Peter 102Garnsey, Rachal
66Garnsey, Susan Mary 101Gaylord, Ann M 167Gaylord, Henry B
169Gaylord, Julius F 168Gearnsey, Friend 445Gearnsey, Job
153Gilbert, Huldah Margaret 864Gilbert, Rhoda 861Givens,
Sheldon 139Goodsell, Sarah 753Goodsell, Timothy 754Gornsey,
Desire 81Gridley, Amos A 774Gridley, Azubah Ann 199Gridley,
Susanna 196Gridley, Sylvia Delia 198Gridley, Sylvia Fenn
194Gridley, Uriel N 193Gridley, Uriel (Rev ) 195Gridley, Uriel
197Griswold, Charles E 691Griswold, Darius S 977Griswold,
Harvey 74Griswold, Martin R 958Griswold, Mary Woodward
959Griswold, Polly 74Griswold, Sarah 692Grosvenor, Charles
Scarborough 975Grosvenor, Henry Adams 975Guarnsey, Ebenezer
91Guernsey, Anthony 942Guernsey, Sidney 883 Guernsey, William
123Gunn, Jarvis 548Gunn, Laura B
329
HHaight, Charles H 576Hard, Abner 888Hard, Abner A
885Hard, Abner C 952Hard, Andrew 954Hard, Catherine 951Hard,
Chester 947Hard, Eunice 955Hard, Grandison 956Hard, John
987Hard, Lavinia 884Hard, Mary 987
Hard, Norman W 953 |
page 141 |
H
Hard, Pamela Hickcox 948Hard, Philo 896Hard, Polly
888Harrison, John 684Hatch, Molly 152Hatch, Rosett M C
893Hawkins, Friend E 440Hawkins, Inf. son 441Hawkins, Samuel W
442Hawkins, Vesta 444Hawkins, William 443Hawley, Joel
394Hibbard, David 276Hibbard, Esther 249Hibbard, Jacob
249Hibbard, Jane 276Hibbard, Polly 249Hibbard: Rachel
249Hibbard, Samuel 276Hickox-HickcoxHickcox, Albert
672Hickcox, Anna 735Hickcox Caleb (Maj.) 670Hickcox, Caroline
J (Peck) 673Hickcox, Cornelia J 673Hickcox, Daniel 97Hickcox,
Daniel, Jr. 738Hickcox, Edward 736Hickcox, Huldah 857Hickcox,
Inf. son 2Hickcox, Josiah 2Hickcox, Meriam 99Hickcox, Nancy
668Hickcox, Phebe 1,120Hickcox, Polly 737Hickcox, Ruth
671Hickcox, Samuel 5, 858Hickcox, Samuel (Dea) 150Hickcox,
Samuel Elton 668Hickcox, Sarah 4Hickcox, Thomas (Deacon)
100Hickcox, Sybyl 98Hickox, Ambrose 257Hickox, Anna (Beecher)
625Hickox, Edward Scovil 669Hickox, Elisabeth 149Hickox,
Eunice 256Hickox, Harriet 734Hickox, Jonas 233Hickox, Joseph
400Hickox, Ransom 734Hickox, Sarah 234Hine, Alley S 106Hine,
Mary Jane 711Hine, Samuel B 710Hine, Willie 106Hitchcock,
Abigail 298Hitchcox, Samuel 235Hopkins, Augustus J 230Hopkins,
Betsey B 231Hopkins, Charity E 232
Hopkins, David B 339 |
Hopkins, Huldah 339
Hotchkiss, Anna 244Hotchkiss, Ansel 108Hotchkiss, Bela
243Hotchkiss, Cleora 55Hotchkiss, Elizabeth 245Hotchkiss,
Emily 247Hotchkiss, Gideon 105Hotchkiss, Harriet Maria
384Hotchkiss, Ira 247Hotchkiss, Lucy 489Hotchkiss, Martha
246Hotchkiss, Mary 104,246Hotchkiss, Roxanna 247Hotchkiss,
Ruhamah (Wakeman) 951Hotchkiss, Samuel 108Hotchkiss, Sophia
246Howes, Samuel 263Hull, Fanny 776Humphrey, James
319Hungerford, Bronson 693Hungerford, Carlos C 550Hungerford,
Elizabeth 39Hungerford, Isaac 696Hungerford, Joel
331Hungerford, John 42Hungerford, Jonas (Deacon) 40Hungerford,
Lydia 60Hungerford, Mary Jane 695Hungerford, Rhoda 59,
551Hungerford, Sally 43Hungerford, Sarah 330Hungerford, Sarah
Jane 694Hungerford, Susan F 549Hungerford, Thomas
41
JJohnson, Clarrissa M 487Johnson, Gideon 789Johnson,
Henry S 814Johnson, Lewis 749Johnson, Margaret A French
814Johnson, Mary A 750Johnson, Mary 788Johnson, Nancy M
748Judd, Dinah 325Judd, Eleazer (Col.) 680Judd, Eri 637Judd,
Infant 679Judd, Jennet 468Judd, Levi 15Judd, Luther 14Judd,
Mary 13, 72Judd, Millesent 71Judd, Noah 756Judd, Rebecca
755Judd, Rhoda 636Judd, Sarah 679Judson, Abigail 538
Judson, Lemuel 537 |
page 142 |
L
Lake, Abigail 475Leavenworth, Gideon 427Leavenworth, Mary
Cole 427Lewis, Mary 110Lindsley, Rosanna 83Locke, Ann Jeanette
Stiles 944Lockwood, Charles 682Lockwood, Edmund 6Lockwood,
Ezra 681Lockwood, Hannah 75, 76, 681Lockwood, Infant
683Lockwood, Mehetable 868Lockwood, Susanna 7Loveland, Ashbel
171Loveland, Edmund 172, 562Loveland, Landon 175Loveland,
Martha 170Loveland, Polly M 173Loveland, Rosanna
176
MMallory, Sarah 978Manville, Catherine 577Manville,
Cyrus B 578, 580Manville, David 577Manville, Polly
579Manville, Robert 577Mariam, Susannah 354(See also
"Merriam")Matthews, Hannah 534Matthews, Jane 534Matthews,
Thomas 50Mattoon, Amasa 630Mattoon, David 107Mattoon,
Elizabeth 631Mattoon, Lyman 618Mattoon, Martha B 629McCall,
Avis 23McCall, I R U (Ira?) 22McCall, Mary 21McDonald, Daniel
301McDonald, Inf. son 302McDonald, Huldah 302McDonald, Martha
301Merchant, Lucy 581Merriam, Abigail 255, 270Merriam, Allyn
315Merriam, Ann 417Merriam, Anna 804Merriam, Betsey
255Merriam, Charles 805Merriam, Christopher 725Merriam, David
264Merriam, David A 267Merriam, David R 274Merriam, Elijah
265Merriam, Elizabeth 273Merriam, George A 727Merriam, Isaac
269Merriam, Issac (Capt) 271
Merriam, John Arnold 268 |
Merriam, Joseph S 355
Merriam, Olive 266Merriam, Polly 620Merriam, Rebeckah
314Merriam, Sarah 417, 655, 726Merriam, Shelden 272Merriam,
Susannah 354(See also "Mariam")Merrills, John 881Merrills,
Sarah 882Miles, Margaret 674Miles, Richard 675Mix, Kezia
568Monroe, Jarius W 85Morriss, John 772Morriss, Lucretia
773Morriss, Sara H 772Mother, Our 145Munson, Abi Smith
746Munson, Charles B 351Munson, Fanny 647Munson, Heman
745Munson, Henry B 472Munn, David L 223Munn, Susan
223
NNettleton, Anne 352Nettleton, Elizabeth M
353Nettleton, Hannah 3Nettleton, Harriet E 924Nettleton,
Infant son 348Nettleton, Isaac 348Nettleton, Jerusha
344Nettleton, John 341Nettleton, John H 353Nettleton, John
(Lieut) 343Nettleton, Joseph 346, 909Nettleton, Judson
340Nettleton, John 910, 911Nettleton, Rosette 347Nettleton,
Samuel H 350Nettleton, Susannah 342Nettleton, Wealthy
349Norris, William H 49Northrop, A M 277Northrop, Alfred M
277Northrop, Polly 277Norton, David A 463Norton, Sarah S
464Norton, Susan H
463
0Osborn, Abby 497Osborn, Electa 426Osborn, Elizabeth
424Osborn, Hannah 426Osborn, Isaac 500Osborn, Jane 497Osborn,
Lorrin 499
Osborn, Martha E 498 |
page 143 |
O
Osborn, Sarah N 826Osborn, Walter G
496
P Parker, Amasa 253Parker, Diadama 254Parker, Hannah
511Parker, Lucy Elizabeth 739Parsons, Harriet W 431Parsons,
Kittie 432Partree, Abigail 930Partree, David 932Partree,
Elizabeth N 792Partree, Ellen N. Dayton 644Partree, Hannah
324Partree, John 931Partree, Rhoda 933Peck, Ann Mary R
792Peck, Benjamin M (Deacon) 486Peck, Caroline J (Hickcox)
673Peck, Emeline 174Peck, Lyman A 791Peck, Isaac 793Peck,
Mahala 962Peck, Mary 770Peck, Ozias 852Peck, Roxy 790Peck,
Ruthama 771Peck, Sarah 838, 939Peck, Selima 486Peck, Simeon
839Percy, Jane 654Perry, Lois Ann 284Pitcher, Jerusha 64Platt,
Betsey 322Platt, David D 322Platt, Elizabeth 320Platt,
Elizabeth S 322Platt, Hannah Partree 323Platt, Hinman
323Platt, Jonas 321Platt, William M 322Pollard, Rachel
249Porter, Aethel 660Porter, Asa 543Porter, Catharine
863Porter, Deborah 543Porter, Edward E 733Porter, Ethel H
663Porter, Huldah 860Porter, Inf. dau's 661Porter, Levi G
862Porter, Martha 659Porter, Mercy 543Porter, Orra Bronson
979Porter, Philander 979Porter, Sally 662Potter, Edgar
Mortimer 894Prince, Charles 871Prince, Charles C 871
Prindle, David 467 |
Prindle, Hope 467Prindle, Jonathan (Lieut) 466Prindle,
Rachel 465Pritchard, Alma 560Pritchard, Asher 889Pritchard,
Benjamin 561Pritchard, Benjamin Asher 919Pritchard, Edward
921Pritchard, Mary 920Pritchard, Mary E 920Pritchard, Nancy
Hickox 563Pritchard, Polly 891Pritchard, Timothy 563Punderson,
Thankful 688Punderson, William
690
RRansom, Julia B 786Reynolds, Charlott 130Reynolds,
Charlotte 131Richards, Asa 77Richards, Emeline 523Richards,
Hannah 522Richards, Thomas (Lieut) 96Riggs, Charity 876Riggs,
Thomas 875Roberts, Esther M 305Russell, Bennet G 513Russell
Harlem 923Russell, Harriet L 923Russell, Nancy A Guernsey
514
SScott, Aaron 133Scott, Abigail 17, 133Scott, Anna
19, 94, 383Scott, Charles 382Scott, Eber 132Scott, Eliazer
47Scott, Eliza 260Scott, Gersham 93Scott, Hannah Hawkes 44
Scott, Henry Nathan 449Scott, Hervy 528Scott Hezekiah
383Scott, Jonathan 44Scott, Jonathan (Lieut) 258Scott, John M
651, 653Scott, Lucy 24Scott, Margaret 237Scott, Mary 259Scott,
Mary Ann 652Scott, Nathan 19Scott, Polly 380Scott, Rhoda B
552Scott, Roxcena 399Scott, Sally 20Scovil - Scovill -
ScovilleScovil, Bethel 33Scovil, Cena 36
|
page 144 |
S
Scovil, Edward 658Scovil, Edward A 262Scovil, Edward (Capt)
657Scovil, Elizabeth 34Scovil, Elizabeth Brown 667Scovil,
Hannah Richards 667Scovil, Martha 656Scovil, Ozro 872Scovil,
Ruth 38Scovil, Sarah 92, 664Scovil, Selah 35Scovil, William
92, 665, 666Scovil, William (Lieut.) 667Scovill, Harriet
141Scovill, Julia 787Scovill, Polly 140Scoville, Melissent
309Seeley, Sarah 306Seymour, Abigail 492Seymour, Alexander D
768Seymour, Alma 484Seymour, Bela 403Seymour, Dinah
409Seymour, Ellen 404Seymour, Huldah 483Seymour, Inf. son
412Seymour, James H 485Seymour, Joash 411Seymour, Josah (Capt)
406Seymour, Josiah (Capt) 407Seymour, Margaret 408Seymour,
Mehetable 545Seymour, Richard 405Seymour, Sally 546Seymour,
Samuel 541, 545Seymour, Sarah B 766Seymour, Shelden
483Seymour, Susannah Abiah 767Seymour, William Riley
410Skilton, Avery 414Skilton, Henry (Dr.) 415Skilton, John
457Skilton, Julia 456Skilton, Martha 338Skilton, Mary
473Skilton, Parthenia 413Skilton, Tabitha 416Skilton, Wealthy
M 286Smith, Abi 746Smith, Abigail 760Smith, Comfort N
762Smith, Elizabeth 433Smith, Garrit 874Smith, Hector
764Smith, James Fanton 433Smith, John 159Smith, Josiah
849Smith, Nabby 761, 763Smith, Permelia 850Smith, Ruamer
160Smith, Sarah 823, 874
Smith, Wait 822 |
Smith, William W 824
Southmayd, Dorcas 313Southmayd, Samuel 312Southmayd, Samuel
W 308Southmayd, Sarah 310Southmayd, William S 311Spencer, Mary
C 934Sperry, Jerusha 856Sperry, Lyman 853Sperry, Philo
855Sperry, Ruben Smith 573Steel, Elijah 509Steel, Fanny
122Steel, Hannah 510Steel, Mercy 16Stoddard, Adaline S
84Stoddard, Ama 421Stoddard John (Lieut) 419Stoddard, Mary
420Stoddard, Phebe 423Stoddard Samson 418Stoddard, Samuel
422Stoddard, Sarah 803Stoddard, Susan F 84Stoddard, Susanna
915Stoddard, Susanna S 345Stoddard, Wells 802Strickland, Amy
841Strickland, Samuel 841Stiles, Diadama
944
TTaylor, Abigail 557Taylor, Eliud 554Taylor, Mary
555Taylor, Susan C 556Thomas, Miranda 747Thompson, Wyatt
48Titus, Amos 633Titus, Betsy 333Titus, Loly 634Tolles,
Abigail 56Tolles, Amarilla 213Tolles, Ira 212Tolles, Nehemiah
57Tolles, Nehemiah, Jr 58Tomlinson, Rachel 249Treadway, Mary
Aurilla 700Trumbull, John (Rev'd) 69Tuttle, Alma 494Tuttle,
Austin 493Tuttle, Azuba 769Tuttle, James (Capt ) 494Twichell,
Edgar A 166Tyler, Abigal, R 459Tyler, Erastus 461Tyler, Henry
G 462Tyler, Polly A 460Tyrel, John A 539Tyrel, Sarah M
539Tyrell, Esther T 540
|
page 145 |
W
Wakeman, Ruhamah (Hotchkiss) 851Warner, Chloe 364Warner,
Joseph 365Warner, Joseph, W 366Warner, Julia 601Warner, Lovicy
367Warren, Abigail 67Warren, Ann Mead 527Warren, Clarenda
599Warren, Edward 524Warren, Mary 526Warren, Shelden
525Warren, Truman 525Watson, Geo. Herbert (Rev) 949Watson,
Mary Lavina 949Watson, Mary Lavinia 950Watson, William (Rev.)
949Watson, Wm. Chester 949Webster, Silence 512Webster, Tola
(Capt) 512Weller, Ellen M 916Weller, Malvina L 751Welton,
Abigail 62Welton, Adaline E 294Welton, Alma 376Welton,
Caroline 222Welton, Clarinda 280Welton, Edward J 281Welton,
Eli 297Welton, Ezekiel 373Welton, George 278Welton, Hannah
372Welton, Hiram 220Welton, James 827Welton, Jonathan
280Welton, Josiah 63Welton, Julia 279, 282Welton, Lovicy
596Welton, Mary 375, 595 828Welton, Polly M 221Welton, Reuben
597Welton, Rhoda 297,598Welton, Sarah 374Welton, Sarah M
434Welton, Statira 398Welton, Thomas 595Wheeler, Daniel
136Wheeler, James (Deacon) 390Wheeler, Mary 391
Wheeler, Phebe 389 |
Whitney, Isaac 685
Williams, Charlotte Elizabeth 842Williams, Eliza
627Williams, Hannah 627Williams, James 151Williams, Ury
395Wilmot, Medad 250Wilson, Eliza Ann 377Woodruff, Andrew
Lambert 938Woodruff, Charles 531Woodruff, Clark 961Woodruff,
Comfort 162Woodruff, Elijah B 328Woodruff, Esther 936Woodruff
Frederick N 940Woodruff: Hannah 161, 535Woodruff, Isaac 54,
530Woodruff, Jane Ann 913, 914Woodruff, Jemima 327Woodruff
John (Capt) 536Woodruff, Jonas Roderick 937Woodruff, Levi
488Woodruff, Lodime Clark 529Woodruff, Martha A Beardslee
940Woodruff, Merit N 164Woodruff, Nancy E 939Woodruff,
Nathaniel 935Woodruff, Samuel 326Woodruff, Sarah 163Woodruff,
Welthy 469Woodruff, Wealthy B 960Woodward, Abby 184Woodward:
Abel (Capt) 905 Woodward, Abigail 906, 907Woodward, Amanda M
305Woodward, Amelia 137Woodward, Asa 648, 897Woodward, David
(Capt) 181Woodward, Dotha 912Woodward, Elijah 898Woodward,
Esther 896Woodward, Israel 908Woodward, Israel (Capt)
906Woodward, John 138, 901Woodward, Laura 299Woodward Lucy
224,904Woodward Lydia 182,185,900Woodward: Margery
899Woodward, Rachel 650Woodward, Russel 225Woodward, Samuel W
183
Wooster, Anna 963 |
Back To Genealogy
Page
These pages copyright 2002 by Brian Gallagher
http://www.watertown-ct.org/OBG_List.htm |
Caleb Northrop
http://lrd.yahooapis.com/_ylc=X3oDMTVnbWM4Y21pBF9TAzIwMjMxNTI3MDIEYXBwaWQDc1k3Wlo2clYzNEhSZm5ZdGVmcmkzRUx4VG5makpERG5QOWVKV1NGSkJHcTJ1V1dFa0xVdm5IYnNBeUNyVkd5Y2REVElUX2tlBGNsaWVudANib3NzBHNlcnZpY2UDQk9TUwRzbGsDdGl0bGUEc3JjcHZpZANFSUVsSzJLSWNyb1FLaVlMS3hGOXZkTm5XODV4cDB0ZEhhd0FCcGFU/SIG=11qkeia7n/**http%3A//www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nyschoha/towns.html
|
JEFFERSON - was formed
from Blenheim, Feb. 12, 1803. A part of Summit was taken off in
1819. It is on the S. line of the co., near the S.W. corner. Its
surface is a hilly upland, the principal summits being about 1,000
ft. above the valleys and 2,000 ft. above tide. Mine Hill, in the
extreme S. part, is estimated to be 3,200 ft. above tide. A high
ridge extending N.E. and S.W. through near the center forms the
watershed between Delaware and Mohawk Rivers. Utsyanthia Lake is a
small sheet of water on the S. line.* The soil is a gravelly and
clayey loam. Jefferson, (p.v.,) near the center, contains 2 churches
and 25 houses. Morseville, in the N. part, is a p.o. The first
settlements were made, in different parts of the town, in 1794.**
The first preacher was Rev. Stephen Fenn.
*This lake is 1,800 ft. above tide. It is often mentioned in old
documents, and was an angle in the bounds of Albany co. in colonial
times. It is the source of the W. branch of the Delaware.
**Amos and Caleb Northrop settled in the E.
part; Samuel and Noah Judson, near Utsyanthia Lake; Henry
Shelmerdine and James McKenzie, on West Kil; Stephen Marvin, Erastus
Judd, and Aaron Jones, near the village. These were mostly from New
England. The first marriage was that of Marvin Judd and Lois Gibbs,
Aug. 1800; and the first death, that or Elsie Judd, in June 1799.
Heman Hickok taught the first school, in 1799. Canfield Coe kept the
first inn, in 1794; and Rodman Lewis the first store in 1800.
Stephen Judd built the first sawmill, in 1796; and Heman Hickok the
first gristmill, in 1799. Eli Jones built the first tannery, in
1810. |
NORTHROP IN WASHINGTON, CT
ID: I1122 Name: Sarah FRISBIE 1
2
3Birth:
1756 Christening: 1756 Branford, CT Death:
24 FEB 1840 in Cass co., MI
Note: In 1827 she signed a document transferring
all of her assets to her son, Amos Frisbie Northrop, in
exchange for him agreeing to support her the rest of her life.
In 1838 she moved with him from Middleton, VT to Cass county,
MI.
Father: Amos
FRISBIE b: 17 FEB 1729 in Branford, CT
Mother: Mary
LUDDINGTON
Marriage 1 Asahel
DUTTON b: 2 FEB 1753 in Wallingford, New Haven, Cn c: 4
FEB 1756 Married: 3 NOV 1772 in Woodbury, CTChildren
- Asahel
E. DUTTON b: ABT 1774 in CT
- Elias
DUTTON b: ABT 1775
Marriage 2 Samuel
NORTHROP b: 18 OCT 1755 in Milford, CT Married:
3 JUN 1779 in Washington, CTChildren
- Amos
Frisbie NORTHROP b: 4 JAN 1799 in Middleton, Rutland,
VT
Sources:
Text: The evidence that Asahel Dutton and Sarah Frisbie
were the parents of Asahel E. Dutton is circumstantial, but
highly pursuasive: 1.Asahel and Sarah's birth dates and
marriage date are appropriate for them being the parents of
the younger Asahel. 2. The fact that both men had the same
name is an obvious clue. 3. The younger Asahel named one
of his sons James Frisbie Dutton. James Frisbie was the name
of one of Sarah's brothers. 4. James Frisbie shared a claim
to land in Bradford county, Pennsylvania with Solomon Moss,
who was the father-in-law of the younger Asahel Dutton. 5.
The families of both the suspected parents and Asahel E.
Dutton all moved to Poultney, VT. Sarah Frisbie and 4 of her
brothers moved to the Poultney area when the younger Asahel
was a young child. Further, the sister of the elder Asahel,
Lois Dutton, moved to Poultney. The first docuement event
involving the younger Asahel was his moving from Poultney in
1800. Text: Edward Frisbie of Branford and His
Descendants, by Nora G. Frisbie. Published 1984 by Gateway
Press, Inc.
Text: Families of Ancient New Haven, compiled by Donald
Lines Jacobus, published by Clarence D. Smith, Rome, NY, 1923
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ID: I578724438 Name: Wright
NORTHROP (s/0 Jeremiah & Hannah Benedict)
Birth: 1730 Brookfield 1
2
Death: Wft Est 1749-1821 1
2 m.
1755
Anna Benedict b: 22 Feb 1730 in Ridgefield d.
1806 Brookfield (d/o Matthew Benedict & Ruth
Keeler) Andrew
Northrop b: 1758 in Brookfield, Fairfield County,
Connecticut Waite
Northrop b: 12 May 1765 in Brookfield, Fairfield County,
Connecticut John
Northrop b: 14 Jan 1772 in Brookfield, Fairfield County,
Connecticut maybe kids after 1772?
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ID: I4735
Name: Isaac
NORTHROP wife NOT hannah olmstead died 1810
Birth: in South Salem, New York
Death: Apr 1812
son Amos perhaps a
daughter?
ID: I03885 Name: Elihu
Northrup 1
2
3
4
5
(s/o Benjamin and Sara Platt) Birth:
ABT. FEB 1746/47 in Newtown, Fairfield Co., Connecticut 2 Death: UNKNOWN Baptism:
16 FEB 1746/47 Newtown, Fairfield Co., Connecticut 2 m.
Keziah
Seeley (b: 1747 in New Milford) 1767 in New Milford ch b VT
Strafford last 1774 possibility of a later child?
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ID: I30700
Name: John NORTHROP(s/o William and
Mary Peck) Birth: 17 JUN 1703 in Milford,New Haven Co.,
Connecticut Death: 2 MAY 1794 in Ridgefield, Fairfield
Co.,Connecticut m.Rebeckah
(Rebecca) Roberts b: ABT 1708 in Ridgefield last
child b. 1746 M. 2 Elizabeth
Married: BEF 1789 a child with Elizabeth?
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ID: I2149 Name: Thomas
Northrop ( s/o Thomas
Northrup b: 5 DEC 1727 in Ridgefield, Ridgebury - farmer &
laborer Mother: Rachel
[mother Bouton/Boulton] Morehouse b: 11 FEB
1726/27) ??married Clary/Clarissa Cone in 1783??
Birth: 26 SEP 1751 in Ridgefield, Fairfield County,
Connecticut Death: 3 JUN 1807 in North Salem,
Westchester, New York, Bur.N. Salem
Cemetery Event: Misc. See Note Page Note:
Graves not marked at cemetery. m. 1770 .Melicent
Keeler b: 11 JUN 1753 in Ridgefield
d. 1836 N. salem Rachel
Northrup b: 5 MAR 1772 in Ridgefield, Fairfield Co., CT m.
pulling Lydia
Northrup b: 4 APR 1774 in North Salem, Westchester Co., NY m.
Riggs Lewis
Northrup b: 17 JAN 1791 in Ridgefield, Fairfield Co., CT m.
polly smith Betsey
Northrup b: 8 JAN 1793 in North Salem, New London Co., CT m.
BloomerBig time break ? other children
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# ID: I03883 # Name: Nathaniel Northrup 1 2 3 4 5 6 # Sex:
M # ALIA: Nathaniel * /Northrop/ # Birth: 1740 in Newtown,
Fairfield Co., Connecticut 2 # Death: 1 MAY 1812 in Newtown,
Fairfield Co., Connecticut 2 # Military Service: 1776 Served
(American Revolutionary War), enlisted in Captain Gamaliel
Northrup's Co. 7 8Father: Benjamin Northrup b: 1696 in Milford, New
Haven Co., Connecticut Mother: Sarah Platt b: 5 MAR 1703/04 in
Newtown, Fairfield Co., Connecticut her sister Phoebe m to Jonathan
Sanford b: 13 Jul 1704 Marriage 1 Esther Gould b: ABT. 1742 in
Redding, Fairfield Co., Connecticut * Married: 10
NOV 1767 in Redding, Fairfield Co., Connecticut 6 OR
* Married: 10 NOV 1767 in Newtown, Fairfield Co.,
Connecticut 2Children 1. Has No Children Nancy Northrop
b: 1 FEB 1769 in Newtown, Fairfield Co., Connecticut
2. Has No Children Grace Northrop b: 24 JUL 1771 in Newtown,
Fairfield Co., Connecticut 3. Has Children Samuel
Northrop b: 1773 in Newtown, Fairfield Co.,
Connecticut 4. Has No Children Susan Northrop b:
ABT. 1775 in Newtown, Fairfield Co., Connecticut 5.
Has Children Jerusha Northrop b: 1778 in Newtown, Fairfield Co.,
Connecticut 6. Has Children Hezekiah Northrop b: 1
FEB 1780 in Newtown, Fairfield Co., Connecticut 7.
Has No Children Esther Ann Northrop b: ABT. 1785 in Newtown,
Connecticut 8. Has Children Andrew Northrop b: 10
SEP 1790 in Newtown, Fairfield Co., Connecticut
Marriage 2 Rebecca Baldwin b: ABT. 1745 *
Married: AFT. 1790 in Newtown, Fairfield Co., Connecticut
2
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Francis Bradley (Bradley connection)
Francis' great granddaughter m. Marriage 1 Abraham
Northrup b: 25 NOV 1770 in New Fairfield, Fairfield Co., CT
Married: 24 APR 1798 in Vermont Children
- David
Northrup b: 26 JAN 1799 in Fairfield, Franklin Co., VT Andrew
Burr Northrup b: 17 MAY 1800 in Fairfield, Franklin Co.,
VT Johanna
Burr Northrup b: 3 MAY 1802 in Fairfield, Franklin Co., VT Andrew
Bradley Northrup b: 5 MAR 1804 in Fairfield, Franklin Co.,
VT Esther
H. Northrup b: 9 DEC 1806 in Fairfield, Franklin Co., VT Polly
Burr Northrup b: 29 JUN 1807 in Fairfield, Franklin Co.,
VT Amanda
Northrup b: 14 SEP 1809 in Fairfield, Franklin Co., VT Abraham
Northrup b: 30 OCT 1811 in Fairfield, Franklin Co., VT David
Northrup b: 5 JUL 1814 Jane
Esther Northrup b: 24 JUN 1816 in Fairfield, Franklin Co.,
VT Grace
Northrup b: 30 OCT 1818 in Fairfield, Franklin Co., VT
- Jonathan
Northrup b: 6 JUN 1822 in Fairfield, Franklin Co., VT
-----------------
below from Bradley family genealogy
http://www.retrowildcat.com/bradley.html
The beautiful country of Fairfield county so impressed Francis
that he immediately began making plans to settle there. Although he
went to Branford in 1657 and remained there for a time, he made his
settlement in Fairfield county in 1660. He married Ruth Barlow,
daughter of John Barlow. He purchased the house and homestead lot of
2 1/2 acres from William Hayden of Greenfield Hills
in March, 1666. ... Francis secured large tracts of land in
these different allotments, and his land extended from Green Field
hill north of the Aspetuch River and to the north of Saugatuck.
These parcels were known as the "Bradley Lands".
Francis lived for a long time on what was called
the "Long Lot" and other parcels of land assigned to
him. |
In 1790 Captain Charles Pond, a seafaring man, who had commanded
the " New Defense" in 1779 as a privateer, and others engaged in
trade, shipbuilding and merchandising, as Charles Pond & Co. In
1793 they built the wharf on Gulf Neck, where is now the Merwin
oyster industry. In 1811 Adam Pond, a son of Captain Charles Pond,
and others formed the firm of Pond, Fowler & Co., and continued
in trade until 1823. He was a successful foreign trader, and was
well known among the shippers of New York. Pond, Baldwin & Co.
were also in trade until 1814, when the firm was dissolved. Later
came Miles, Strong & Miles, who were largely engaged in the
shipping trade until the failure of the firm in 1821, since which
time there has been but little foreign trade with Milford. Ships
were built at Milford as early as 1690, by Bethuel Langstaff, who
that year built a 150-ton brig for Alexander Bryan. In 1695 he built
another vessel for Boston parties. The " Sea Flower," built for
Richard Bryan, was launched in 1717, and from that time, for a
little more than one hundred years ship- building was one of the
leading industries of the town. Nearly every * Lambert. HISTORY OF
NEW HAVEN COUNTY. 229 trader built his own vessels, and several
yards were maintained at the village. A few small vessels were also
built at Wheeler's Farm, on the Housatonic. About 1760 Eli Gunn came
to Milford and had a ship yard near his residence. In later times
the principal ship yard was on the east side of the harbor, below
Fowler's mill. Another yard was on the west side, between Dock lane
and Wharf street. Among the master builders were Isaac Jones, called
" Boss " Jones, and "Boss" John Rhodes. As ship carpenters there
were, among others, John Hepburn, William Tibbals, Newton Northrup,
Nathan Bristol, John Bump, Samuel Greene, John Bassett, John Rood,
Caleb Northrup, Isaac Bristol, Samuel B. Gunn and Asa Gunn. Other
ship builders were William Durand, David and William Atwater,
Abraham Tomlinson and Farrand Clark. Captain Noah Kelsey, who had a
shop near the Episcopal church, made many of the vessel irons used.
Two of the last vessels of any size launched were the " Isabella,"
in 1818, and the " Marcellus," in 1820. This was built for Captain
David P. Halsey, but was sold to Captain Nathan Gillett. The
builders were W. H. Fowler and D. L. Baldwin. The venerable John W.
Fowler says that in the period of Milford's greatest commercial
activity, for about thirty years, ending in 1820, the following
vessels were owned in Milford and sailed from that port: Ships: "
Hesperus," by Pond, Baldwin & Co.; " Garune," by Miles, Strong
& Miles; " Chase," "Vaucher," " Hamlet," by Stephen A. and Isaac
Treat. Brigs: " Charles," " Susan," " Martha," " Pond," by Pond,
Baldwin & Co.; " Calena," " Behurin,"by Tomlinson & Clark; "
Wepo- wage," " Milford," by Miles, Strong & Miles; "
Friendship," " Thomas," by S. A. & I. Treat; " Patriot," by
William Durand. The schooners built or sailing from Milford in the
interests of the above were more than a dozen in number, and there
was about the same number of sloops. A number of seafaring men dwelt
at Milford, and it has been esti- mated that the casualties of such
a life caused more than one hundred persons to find their last
resting places in the waters of the mighty deep. It should be noted
in this connection that an unusual propor- tion of Milford's seamen
became the commanders of their vessels, which commends the bravery
and the intelligence of this class of citi- zens. Indeed, some of
the best people of the town followed the sea, and "at one time
nearly every house contained a retired sea captain or the memory of
one." Among those who rose to the rank of captain were: Benedict
Bull, James Bull, Freeman Bassett, Mix Bradley, Philip Bull,
Nehemiah Bristol, Edward Brown, William Coggeshall, Farrand Clark,
Freegift Coggeshall, Charles Coggeshall, William Coggeshall, 230
HISTORY OF NEW HAVEN COUNTY. Tr., George Coggeshall,* Isaac
Dickinson, Samuel Dickinson, William Davidson, Howe Davidson, Samuel
Davis, David Foster, Joseph Green, William Glenney, James Hitchcock,
Richard Hepburn, David Hepburn, John Hepburn, William Larrabee.
Daniel Miles, Isaac Miles, Daniel Mallory, Benajah Mallory, Robert
Meadows, William Nott, Charles Pond, Charles H. Pond, Adam Pond,
Peter Pond, Samuel Peck, Dan Peck, Joel Plumb, James Riley, Josiah
Rogers, Stephen Stow, Anthony Stow, Samuel Stow, Samuel Stow, 2d,
Phineas Stow, William Sanford, Frederick Stow, Elisha H. Stow, Henry
Turner, Isaac Treat, William Tomlinson, Samuel Tibbals, David Treat,
Stephen Trowbridge. In the ordinary lines of merchandising, Abraham
Tomlinson & Co. were in trade at the beginning of the century,
and in 1802 David L. Baldwin was one of their clerks. He became one
of Milford's mer- chants, and was in trade until 1854. Contemporary
with him latterly were Mark Tibbals, John W. Merwin and A. Clark.
Nathan Fenn, a later merchant, was killed by burglars who entered
his store. P. S. Bristol and the Cornwalls were merchants of a later
period, the latter continuing and having as contemporaries the
Fords, Platts, Shepherds and Buckinghams. |
THE TOWN OF MIDDLEBURY. ORGANIZED as a parish in 1791 and
incorporated a town in 1807, Middlebury received its name from the
fact that it occupies a middle position between Waterbury and
Southbury, from which it was mainly formed. On the north is
Watertown, and northwest Woodbury, in Litchfield county; south and
southeast are Oxford and Naugatuck. The town is small, being less
than five miles square, with greater length north and south. The
surface is elevated and broken by high hills, the chief ones being
Mount Fair, on the east, Sandy Hill, on the south, and Breakneck in
the northwestern part. The latter, tradition says, received its name
in the times of the revo- lution, when General Lafayette, with his
command, passed over it on his way from the east to the Hudson river
country. In descending the steep hill, one of the oxen used in
transporting goods, fell and broke his neck — hence the name. It is
a fact, however, that the name Breakneck was applied to that
locality many years before the revolution,* and was, no doubt,
suggested by its perpendicular appearance, as viewed from some
directions. Many huge rocks are scattered over the surface of the
town, or appear in ledges. Most of them are granite. There are fine
lands in some localities, which have been well improved. In other
parts the soil is not susceptible of successful tillage, being rough
and sterile, but has been used for grazing pur- poses. Nearly the
entire drainage is into the Naugatuck and the Housa- tonic. Into the
latter stream flows the Eight Mile brook, being the boundary line on
the west and the outlet of Quassepaug lake or pond. This is a
beautiful sheet of water, with pleasant surroundings which have
caused it to become a place of resort. Southeast is Kissawaug or
Long Meadow pond, whose outlet, flowing into the Naugatuck, is
Towantic brook. Hop brook, flowing into the same stream several
miles farther north, drains the northeastern part of the town,
having *See Cothren's " History of Woodbury." 75S HISTORY OF NEW
HAVEN COUNTY. as affluents a number of small brooks. Numerous
springs abound in the town. Nearly all the present territory of
Middlebury was included in the Mattatuck purchase and the early
history is closely connected with that of Woodbury and Waterbury.
Settlements were not made as early as in the localities along the
Naugatuck and the Pomperaug and by far the greatest influx was after
the revolution. Among those who claim pioneer distinction were the
Bronsons, in the Breakneck section, where, in 1707, was born in the
family of Isaac Bronson, the first white child. This also received
the name of Isaac, who became a well-known citizen of that part of
the town and was the great-grand- father of Julius Bronson, born in
the same locality in 1807, and who was, in 1890, one of the few
surviving old men in the town. The Bronsons were numerous and
influential; but few have remained in Middlebury. Here the Abbott
family settled later and descendants occupy some of the old places
improved many years ago. The Tyler family lived west of the
Bronsons, in what is to this day called the Tylertown district. Here
was born the Reverend Bennett Tyler, D. D., who became famous as one
of the old school theologians, and was president of Dartmouth
College. Ebenezer Smith was nearer the outlet of the Quassepaug,
locating there about 1720. He had sons named Ebenezer, Samuel and
Daniel, the former serving in the revolution. For many years they
were lead- ing men in that part of the town, in which some of the
Tuttles also settled in 1740, and became active in affairs of the
community. In the southern part of the town David Wooster settled
about the same time. He opened a good farm and made fine
improvements. The Wooster house, built before the revolution, still
remains in a good state of preservation. Historic interest attaches
to it on account of the fact that Chauncey Judd was there confined
several days after the robbery of Captain Dayton, of Bethany,* in
the revolution. The prop- erty still belongs to the Wooster family.
In 1800, or soon after, there lived in Middlebury, James Tyler, Ash-
bel Munson, Abner Munson, Thaddeus Bronson, Elisha Blackman, James
Porter, Jonathan Sanford, Titus Bronson, Thomas B. Wooster, Philo
Bronson, Gad Bristol, Anson Tuttle, Ephraim Tuttle, Jairus Bronson,
Roswell Tyler, Jacob Hall, Beers Radford, Job Wheeler, Daniel
Abbott, Eli Thompson, Ebenezer Smith, Jr., Daniel Tyler, Jr., Aaron
Benedict, Ebenezer Richardson, David Hine, Adonijah Scott, Samuel
Benham. Jr., Daniel Wooster, Thomas Mallory, Ezekiel Stone, John
Stone, Phineas Benham, Eli Hine, David Wooster, Japhet Ben- ham,
Amos Benham, Enos Bradley, David Porter, Alexander Hine, Nathaniel
Richardson, Simon Manville, Asahel Bronson, Augustus Peck, Roswell
Bronson, John Bradley, Truman Stoddard, Horace Bronson, Daniel
Tyler, Samuel Porter, Hezekiah Clark, Josiah Porter, *See account of
Bethany. HISTORY OF NEW HAVEN COUNTY. 759 John Manville, Enos Gunn,
David Mallory, Gamaliel Fenn, Edward Smith, Jr., Samuel Merrill,
Jesse Roberts, Jonas Bronson, Marcus Bronson, Caleb Munson, Lambert
Munson, Seth Bronson, Benjamin Hine, Larmon Townsend, Asa Wheeler,
David Abbott, Jacob Scott, Samuel Fenn, John Northrup, Uri Manville,
Isaac Bronson, David Mallory, Gideon Piatt, Thomas Riggs, Amos Camp,
John Gunn, Asa Fenn, David Hungerford, Mark Mead, William Bassett,
A. M. Northrup, Stephen Stone, Agur Bassett, Andrew Clark, Hezekiah
Peck, Anson Piatt, Philo Scott, Miles Newton, Henry Tyler, Alvin
Tuttle, Mark Stone, Joseph Munson, Laban Hine, Nathan Clark, Caleb
Nettleton, Calvin Camp, Leonard Bronson, Manville Scott, William H.
Smith, Erastus Tyler, Abraham Osborne, Azubah Munson, Larmon G.
Town- send, Charles Townsend, Anson Piatt, Henry Townsend, Horace
Man- ville, Ira Mallory, Garry Scott, Stephen S. Hawley, Chester
Riggs, Al- vin Hine, Garry Wooster, Elihu Baldwin and James
Williams. In the last 50 years the character of 'the population has
been changed, many of the old families becoming extinct and a new
ele- ment coming in. The inhabitants are also less in number than 50
years ago, being less than 700. Middlebury was incorporated as a
town by an act of the October, 1807, general assembly, on the
petition of Ebenezer Smith and others of the Society of Middlebury,
in the towns of Waterbury, Woodbury and Southbury. The petition was
filed April 24th, 1807, and the prayer was that the bounds of the
town should be the same as those of the parish of Middlebury. The
towns of Woodbury and Southbury consented to the incorporation
without protest, but Waterbury objected, as the arrangement would
deprive it of some of its best citizens. The question of the
relative support of the poor and the maintenance of the bridges on
division lines was left for decision to a commission com- posed of
Andrew Hull and Rufus Hitchcock, of Cheshire: Josiah Dudley, of
Derby, and Mark Harrison, of Wolcott. This committee was to meet at
Beecher's inn, at Naugatuck, in December, 1807. The Ecclesiastical
Society of Middlebury was created by the gen- eral assembly December
29th, 1790, and the new parish was made to embrace parts of
Woodbury, Waterbury and Southbury. The meet- ing for organization
was held January 27th, 1791, and arrangements were soon made for
preaching services. Provision was also made for building a meeting
house. A frame structure, 38 by 54 feet, was put up in 1793, and was
used early the following year. It was last occu- pied May 5th, 1839,
when it was taken down and the erection of the present edifice
begun. This was dedicated April 29th, 1840, and cost, as then
arranged, $3,438.41. It was at that time regarded as a fine place of
worship, but subsequent improvements have modernized it and made it
more attractive. A parsonage on an adjoining lot af- fords a
comfortable home. The members of the society were not constituted a
church until February 10th, 1796, when the following 12 persons
entered into cov- enant relations: Josiah Bronson, Isaac Bronson,
Thomas Richardson, Nathan Osborn, Samuel Chatfield, Seth Bronson,
James Tyler, Titus Bronson, Elijah Bronson, Josiah Bronson, Jr.,
Eunice Richardson, Elizabeth Osborn. At this time Josiah Bronson was
chosen as the clerk of the church. On the following March 22d, 24
more persons were added to the membership of the church, the males
being Daniel Tyler, John Stone and John Thompson. Among the females
were the wives of Isaac Bronson, Josiah Bronson, James Tyler, James
Manville, Samuel Chat- field, Seth Bronson, Elijah Bronson, Eli
Bronson, Nathaniel Richard- son, Thomas Barnes, Asa Lyman, Daniel
Tyler, Eli Thompson, Amos 764 HISTORY OF NEW HAVEN COUNTY. Curtis,
John Thomson, Josiah Bronson, Jr., Ezekiel Tuttle, Reuben Webb,
Roswell Bronson. The deacons appointed this year were Na- than
Osborn and Seth Bronson. In 1799 15 persons were enrolled as
members, and in 1800, 37 joined. For the next dozen years, but a few
joined each year, but in 1814, 26 joined, and in 1817, 28. A like
number were added in 1822. In the three years following 1830, about
100 persons entered into fel- lowship. In 1842 there was another
period of revival, some 25 persons joining ; about the same number
were added in 1855, and nearly double that number joined in 1868. In
1889 the church had 91 mem- bers, of whom 30 were reported as living
outside of the bounds of the parish. The church had no regular
minister until the Reverend Ira Hart was ordained and installed
November 6th, 179S. He was dismissed April 5th, 1809, and was
succeeded by the Reverend Mark Mead, or- dained and installed
November 4th, 1809, and dismissed March 30th, 1830; Jason Atwater,
installed October 20th, 1830, and dismissed October 15th, 1845;
George P. Prudden, as stated supply, from Decem- ber, 1845, to March
30th, 1851; Joel R. Arnold, as stated supply, from December 1st,
1851, to March, 1854; R. J. Cone, as stated supply, from June 3d,
1854, to December 16th, 1855; Jonathan S. Judd, installed June 25th,
1856, and died during his pastorate, May 11th, 1864; Clin- ton
Clark, as stated supply, commencing June 1st, 1865. He was sud-
denly taken ill September 23d, 1871, and died on the highway between
the farms of Eli and Jerad Bronson. Reverend David Breed began
preaching in May,1872, and was install- ed October 17th, the same
year. He resigned October 30th, 1876, and was the last regular
pastor. The ministers since that time have been stated supplies, as
follows: H. G. Marshall, from June 1st, 1877, to June 7th, 1885;
William J. Murphy, from October 4th, 18S5, to November 6th, 1887;
Myron A. Munson, from May 28th, 1888, to November 25th, same year;
William F. Avery, since December 17th, 1888. Those elected to the
office of deacon were, in 1796, Nathan Osborn and Seth Bronson, the
latter serving until his death in 1828; John Stone, 1799-1834;
Ebenezer Richardson, 1818-26; Sherman Curtis, 1825-48; Leonard
Bronson, 1833-50; Daniel Clark, 1833-6; Giles A. Gaylord, 1836-42;
Robert H. Bronson, 1845-52; Joseph P. Piatt, 1852- 63; Marcus
Bronson, 1853-6; Gillman E. Hill, 1856-79;* Gould S. Clark, 1864 to
present time; Lewis B. Tucker, 1872-6; J. C. Scovill, 1877-87;*
David M. Fenn, 1888 to present time; Frederick G. Scott, 1888 to
pres- ent time. Doctor M. De Forest is clerk of the parish and
treasurer of the several funds created for the maintenance of the
church work. The oldest of these, the "Ministerial Fund," was begun
March 17th, 1790, and was raised to £1,086, or about $3,621. The
contributions varied *Died in office. HISTORY OF NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
765 from £1 to ^105, the latter being given by Benjamin Munson.
Josiah Bronson was the treasurer of this so-called "Bank for the
support of the Gospel in Middlebury." In 1890 this fund amounted to
$3,725. A second or new fund was raised by "The Middlebury Fund
Company," organized January 13th, 1814, and originally amounted to
$1,136. Philo Bronson was clerk of this fund and was succeeded by
Ebenezer Smith, Robert Camp and Doctor De Forest, in the order
named. The Sabbath school connected with the church has 75 members
en- rolled, and D. M. Fenn is the superintendent. It is said that
Jesse Lee visited the town as early as 1790* and preached the
doctrines of Methodism; that eight years later Peter Van Ness came,
and was followed, in 1800, by James Coleman; by Ebenezer Woodburn,
in 1803; Phineas Pierce, in 1808; Gad Smith, in 1812; and Billy
Hibbard, in 1815. They held meetings at the houses of Daniel and
David Abbott; in a barn and cider mill, near Tylertown; at the
Breakneck school house, and more latterly at the academy at the Cen-
ter. As a result a number of persons were converted and the pres-
ent Methodist church thus early had its beginning. Among the early
members were: at the first period named, Daniel Abbott; in 1806,
Thomas B. Wooster, Jacob Hall, Ephraim Tuttle, Joseph Mun- son,
Lucinda Wooster Munson; in 1810, James Wooster and Nancy his wife,
the former a very pious man and the latter also abounding in good
works which were richly attested in her legacy of $1,500. In 1812 or
1813, David Abbott and Sarah Tyler, his wife, became Meth- odists,
the latter leaving the Congregational church, much against the will
of her parents and friends. For many years this worthy couple were
leading Methodists, and their son, Ira, was a minister from 1839
until 1875. Another son, Alvin, also preached a short time. Four
grandsons followed in the same steps, viz.: Larmon W. Abbott, Alvin
V. R. Abbott (son of Alvin Abbott), Bennett F. Abbott (son of Ira
Abbott) and Joseph W. Munson. Daniel Wooster also became a Meth-
odist minister. In 1814, among the additions were Daniel Wooster,
Almira Wheeler, Aunt "Becky" Buckley, so wonderfully gifted in
prayer, and Aunt "Becky" Tuttle. In about 1818 the additions were
Ruth Mallory, Anson Tuttle, Philo Woodruff, Eliza and Mary Northrup
Harriet and Lucy Munson, Susan Tyler, Willis Treat, Joseph Wheeler,
Joel Atwood, John Northrup and Truman Wooster. For a period of ten
years the growth was slow and some members removed; but in 1831,
under the preaching of Heman Bangs, there was a renewed interest and
the purpose of building a church was now formed. In 1832 James
Wooster leased a lot of land at the Center on which to build the
house of worship. On this lot the district school house stood and
there was some objection to the Methodists occupying it, but these
were overruled. The school house was moved ♦From account by Anson F.
Abbott. 766 HISTORY OF NEW HAVEN COUNTY. and good fellowship with
the opposing Congregationalists was soon established. The building,
begun in 1832, was not completed for sev- eral years, when it was
occupied at a cost of $3,000. It is a plain, al- most square
structure, having a two-story appearance so as to afford gallery
room. In 1878 it was thoroughly improved at an outlay of about $500,
and a parsonage, near by, was purchased for $1,000. The principal
actors in this movement were Nelson J. Hayes, H. W. Munson, Ira
Abbott, Lewis Tyrrell, Levings Abbott, Harriet L. Gaylord and
Charity S. Fisher, a few only of whom lived in 1890. The house has a
most beautiful location and the surroundings are fairly well kept.
The property is valued at $4,500. |
Daniel Keeler, born about 1695 in Norwalk,
Fairfield Co., Connecticut, died about 1764 in New Canaan, Fairfield
Co., Connecticut; married about 1730 Hannah Whitney,
born 5 November 1707 in Norwalk, Fairfield Co., Connecticut. After
Daniel's death, she married 2 July 1766 in New Canaan, Samuel Betts
of Wilton. |
- ID: I2647 Name: Heth (Heath)
Northrup 1
2
3
Sex: M 4
Birth: 30 MAY 1754 in Milford, New Haven Co., CT 4
1
5
6
Death: 1807 in Milford, New Haven Co., CT 4
7
8
Burial: Center Cemetery, Milford, New Haven Co., CT 4
Note: 9
Soldier in Revolutionary War, his wife drew a pension. Married "on
the day he marched away to war."
- Change Date: 16 JUN 2005
Father: Joseph
Northrup b: 6 Feb 1697/98 in Milford, New Haven Co., CT
Mother: Ruth
Allen b: 1700 in Milford, New Haven Co.,
CT
Marriage 1 Anna
Newton b: 1759 Children
- Newton
Northrup b: 26 MAY 1781 in Milford, New Haven Co., CT Elizabeth
Ann Northrup b: 7 MAY 1783 in Milford, New Haven Co., CT Ephraim
Northrup b: 15 NOV 1786 in Milford, New Haven Co., CT Abner
Northrup b: 28 JUL 1788 in New Haven, New Haven Co., CT Mercy
Northrup b: 25 APR 1791 in Milford, New Haven Co., CT Wheeler
Northrup b: 7 OCT 1793 in Milford, New Haven Co., CT Luther
Northrup b: 17 AUG 1796 in Milford, New Haven Co., CT
- Andrew
Northrup b: 12 JAN 1800 in Milford, New Haven Co., CT
|
An Ira from the confusing Isaac Ridgefield/South Salem line
- Name: Jeremiah Northrup 1
2
Sex: M ALIA: Jeremiah /Northrop/ Birth:
7 MAY 1801 in Ridgefield, Fairfield Co., Connecticut 2
Death: 5 AUG 1855 in Brookfield, Fairfield Co.,
Connecticut 2
Residence: Brookfield, Fairfield Co., Connecticut
Occupation: Farmer and comb-maker
- ADDR: Brookfield, Fairfield Co.
Connecticut
Father: Jonah
Northrup b: 1771 in Ridgefield, Fairfield Co., Connecticut
Mother: Harriet
Nash b: ABT. 1773
Marriage 1 Mary
Curtis b: ABT. 1810 in Southbury, Connecticut
Married: 1830 2Children
- Ira
Curtis Northrop b: 4 JUN 1831 in Brookfield, Fairfield Co.,
Connecticut William
Lewis Northrop b: 3 NOV 1832 in Brookfield, Fairfield Co.,
Connecticut Francis
Jerome Northrop b: 15 MAR 1834 in Brookfield, Fairfield Co.,
Connecticut
- Mary
Eliza Northrop b: 2 FEB 1839 in Brookfield, Fairfield Co.,
Connecticut
|
Newtown 1840It appears most of the remaining Northrops in Newtown
are the children of Alanson and Lydia Hull Northrop He died in 1812
was thrown from a horse when cyrenius as ~ 17, Lydia Ann ~ 13,
Elizur ~ 5
Also Walter (Peter) |
1830 Netown Huldah is prob widow of Hezekiah
(Nathaniel[benjamin<Jeremiah] & Esther Gould)
|
1840 Nabby is prob Mable Abigail Baldwin widow of
John1772<John1732 & Lois |
Heman is son of Oliver (Alanson Jeremiah line) & Nancy
Northrop(john<John & lois) |
1830 Newtown Polly age 60-70 b 1760-1770 prob Polly Underhill
Northrop widow of David son of William1734 & Elizabeth(Northrop
Northrup - Jonathan line) |
1840 Newtown Abigail prob wid of Nelson(john<John & Lois)
prev m.1 Walker
b: ABT. 1790 Married: BEF. 1834 2 |
history of derbyJOSTAH, son of Henry and Eunice Whitney; m.
Hannah, dau. of Capt. Joseph Riggs in 1784, and dwelt in Derby; was
commander of a vessel in the South American trade; was cast away in
1794, and died in consequence of his sufferings in Demarara, in
August of that year. She afterwards m. Philo Northrop of Woodbridge
and had two Children: Deborah Ann Northrop and George Northrop.
Children: 47. Hannah, b. June 20, 1785; m. Aug. 10, 1805, Henry
Remer, who carried on a large business as shoe-maker in Derby until
May, 1827, when they removed to Seneca Falls, N. Y. 48. Maria, b.
Mar. 14, 1787; m. George Finley, grandson of Rev. Samuel Finley, D.
D., of New Jersey. He d. at Bridgeport. She d. at Tremont, N.
Y. 49. Josiah Clark, b. Apr. 1, 1789; m. in 1811, Esther E.
Mosier of Derby; was a cooper; d. in New York; she d. in Trumbull,
Conn., in 1873. 50. Martha, b. Mar. 26, 1792; m. Mar. 4, 1808, at
Hinesburgh, Vt., Jonathan Stone, where they resided; had
family. 51. Stephen Merit, b. Feb. 17, 1794; a master mariner; m.
Charlotte Lewis Sept. 22, 1822; resided a time in New York city;
removed to Mount Vernon, O.
http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ctcderby/books/hotod016.html
|
- ID: I22329 Name: Mary Northrop
Surname: Northrop Given Name: Mary Sex:
F Birth: 1780 Death: BEF 1804 _UID:
6D3B63A39AEDD6119804AF31BE9FBE4BFED9 Change Date: 7 May
2002 at 06:11:57
Father: Joel
Northrup b: 27 Jan 1753 in New Milford, Litchfield,
Connecticut Mother: Mabel
Sarah Bird b: ABT 1757 in of Milford, New Haven, Connecticut
c: 2 Jan 1757
Marriage 1 Elihu
Ives Married: 16 Mar 1802Name: Mary Northrop
Sex: F ALIA: /Molly/ Birth: 1780 in
Litchfield County, Connecticut Death: 6 SEP 1866 in
Fairfield County, Connecticut Reference Number: 64234
Marriage 1 Lewis
Osborn b: 9 SEP 1768 in Fairfield County, Connecticut Children
- Orrin
Osborn b: 23 DEC 1799 in Fairfield County, Connecticut
- Lewis
Osborne b: 1805
ID: I185529 Name:
Polly Northrop Sex: F Birth: 16 Mar 1779
Death: 23 Jan 1803
Marriage 1 Elihu
Ives b: 10 Aug 1777 in New Haven, New Haven, CT
Married: 16 Mar 1802ID: I1251 Name:
Sarah NORTHROP Sex: F Birth: 10 DEC 1771
Death: 3 APR 1839
Marriage 1 John
LYON b: 8 JUL 1762 Married: 9 DEC 1790Children
- Hannah
LYON b: 1791 Nancy
LYON b: 1793 George
H LYON b: 1795 Philo
LYON b: 1797 James
LYON b: 1800 Mary
LYON b: 1802 Betsy
M. LYON b: 1804 David
LYON b: 1808 Walter
Wilson LYON b: 1810 Sarah
Melinda LYON b: 1813
- John
Lewis LYON b: 1816
|
1854dr dennison, ayers & northrop repeatedlt practiced
homeopathy |
|
came to Bridgeport, then a small vilhige, as clerk for the late
D. H. Sterling, who was a wholesale grocer, iind for that day doing
a large business. He remained in the employ of Air. Sterling about
four years, aud on the 12th of April, 1845, thirty-five years ago,
commenced business for himself a-s a member of the firm of Morford.
Blakcman & Co., wholesale grocers. Mr. Blakeman, who is now a
member of the firm of Ivison, Blakeman, I'hinney & Co.,
publishers, of New York, continued with the firm only about six
months, and disposed of his interest to Mr. L. C. Northrop, and
the business wn.s conducted under the firm-name of
Morford, Northrop it Co., the "Co." being Mr. Philo
Hurd, about four years, when -Mr. Samuel C. and David Trubce
pureha.scd Mr. Northrojj's interest. Samuel C. remained with the
firm but a few years, when he retired, and this large l)usiness
has since been carried on under the name, familiar to business
men throughout Connecticut and Massachusetts, of Morford &
Trubce. During the long career of this firm they have occupied
only two stores, the old one. No. ;54(J, and the present one,
first occupied in 1870, 35l) aud 358 Water
Street. |
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTHPORT.'S From about the year
180.5 to 1820, Methodist meetings were held at Green's Farms in the
houses of Peter Jennings and Noah Osborn, and in the schoolhouse.
Green's Farms formed part of an extended circuit, and was visited by
the Conference preacher once a month. In the absence of the
preacher, Bradford Croft, a local preacher, supplied for them.
Ebenezer Washburn was the first preacher appointed by Conference
; Samuel Croft was the first class-leader. He and Bradford Croft and
Joshua and Peter Wakeman were among the first official members of
the church. The Crofts and their wives, Mrs. Wakeman, and
Mr. Stratten were among the first niembers of the church. In
1820, when the Green'.s Farms church was built, there were about
forty members. They worshipped in that church till 1845, when the
present church was built at Southport, largely by the liberality of
Capt. Davis, a noble, generous, and faithful Chiristian, who is
still living. The determination to build the present church was made
during the ministry of Rev. Zachariah Davenport, still living and
greatly respected; he preached on the circuit that included Green's
Farms during the years 1843—44. In 1845 it was dedicated. The
following is the list of preachers who have been appointed to
Southport since the erection of the present church: Charles C. Keys,
1845; Charles Bartlett, 1840; James H.Perry, 1847-48; G. Gilbert,
1849- 50; Levis. Weed, 1851; William McAllister, 1852- .53; Reuben
II. Loomis, 1854; George Hollis, 1855- .56; Samuel A. Seaman,
1857-58; Seymour Landon, 1859-GO; David Osborn, 1861-62; Charles
Kelsey, 1863; W. Smith, 1864-65; G. Gilbert, 1866; David Nash,
1867-69; William Stebbins, 1870-72; L. W. Abbott, 187.3-75; William
Brown, 1876; Henry A. Van Dalscm, 1877-78; .Joseph Smith, 1879-80.
The present official members of the church are Stewards, Bradley
Goodsell, Sr., Benjamin N. Hawkens, Andrew W. Jennings, Lewis B.
Jennings, William F. Northrop, George E. Northrop, George F.
:McKeel, A. P. Jennings, Elijah Gray ; Trustees, B. N. Hawkens, A.
W. Jennings, L. B. .Jennings, Bradley Goodsell, Elijah Gray, Josiah
Hawkens, William F. Northrop, A. P. .Jennings, and George E.
Northrop. The present number of members is one hundred
and twelve.* History of Fairfield county, Connecticut
(1881)Hurd |
Nathaniel Betts of Sandisfield & Candace Ives, Jan. 27,
1791Theophilus Taylor, Jr., of Danbury & Rachel Northrop, Dec. 4,
177 Elihu Northrop & Keziah Seeley, Oct. 15, 1767Nathaniel Taylor,
3d, & Anne Northrop, Aug. 31, 1774Thomas Wells & Anne Northrup,
Jan. 11, 1780Reuben Mills Booth & Anne Eunice Northrup, Nov. 25, 1788
Elnathan Sanford & Patience Northrop, dec 30, 1792David Northrop &
Ruamah Rogers, 1796Elijah Stone & Anna Northrop, 1797Joseph Bradley
& Rachel Burr, Jan. 18, 1784 Lent Ives & Hannah Burr, July 2, 1776
ID: I645 Name: Samuel Northrup 1
2
3
4
5
6
Birth: 9 JUN 1718 in Milford, New Haven Co., CT 8
9
10
3
11
5
6
Death: BEF 1787 in Washington, CT 12
Note: 12
He lived in Washington, CT and his estate was settled in 1787.
Father: Samuel
Northrup b: 5 JUN 1687 in Milford, New Haven Co., CT
Mother: Sarah
Andrews b: 30 SEP 1688 in Waterbury, New Haven Co., CT
Marriage 1 Lydia
Thomas b: ABT 1722 in Milford, New Haven Co., CTMarried:
10 JUN 1746 in New Milford, Litchfield Co., CT 13
14
15
16
17
Children Lydia
Northrup b: 22 OCT 1747 in Milford, New Haven Co., CT m. isaac
northrop (s/0 Thomas) Samuel
Northrup b: 1 APR 1749 in Milford, New Haven Co., CT Samuel
Northrup b: 18 OCT 1755 in Milford, New Haven Co., CT m Sarah
FRISBIE (Dutton) b: 1756 c: 1756 in Branford, CT Married: 3
JUN 1779 in Washington, CT Enoch
Northrup b: ABT 1757 in Milford, New Haven Co., CT Elijah
Northrup b: ABT 1759 in Milford, New Haven Co., CT Phoebe
Northrup b: ABT 1761 in Milford, New Haven Co., CT 1786 John Stoddard
Woodbury & Phebe Northrop (Samuel1718<Samuel1687Joseph) Thomas
Andrews Porter(Birth: 19 Feb 1766 in Salisbury,)sept 1786
abigail northrop 1753 died bethlehem prob widow of Abraham or Thomas
Dr Elijah Northrop m.
Betsey ? b: ABT. 1795 Married: ABT. 1816 move to Perinton
then michigan
ID: I00009 Name: Daniel Northrup 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Birth: 7 AUG 1664 in Milford, New Haven Co., Connecticut
Birth: 7 AUG 1664 in Milford, New Haven Co., Connecticut 2
Death: ABT. 1728 in Ridgefield, Fairfield Co., Connecticut
2
Residence: Removed to Ridgefield, Fairfield Co.,
Connecticut 2
Father: Joseph
Northrup b: 1623 in Kent, County Yorkshire, England
Mother: Mary
Norton b: 1627 in Wethersfield, Hartford Co., Connecticut
Marriage 1 Sarah
Houghton b: ABT. 1664 in Milford, New Haven Co., Connecticut
Married: ABT. 1687 in Milford, New Haven Co., Connecticut
2
Children
- Daniel
Northrup b: ABT. 1688 in Milford, New Haven Co.,
Connecticut Joel
Northrup b: 16 FEB 1690/91 in Milford, New Haven Co.,
Connecticut Robert
Northrup b: ABT. 1692 in Milford, New Haven Co.,
Connecticut Daniel
Northrup II b: ABT. 1693 in Milford, New Haven Co.,
Connecticut Gamaliel
Northrup b: ABT. 1696 in Milford, New Haven Co.,
Connecticut Ebenezer
Northrup b: 18 MAY 1698 in Milford, New Haven Co.,
Connecticut David
Northrup b: 1 AUG 1701 in Milford, New Haven Co.,
Connecticut Sarah
Northrup b: 28 JUL 1702 in Milford, New Haven Co.,
Connecticut Nathan
Northrup b: ABT. 1705 in Ridgefield, Fairfield Co.,
Connecticut Mehetabel
Northrup b: ABT. 1708 in Milford, New Haven Co.,
Connecticut Jabez
Northrup b: 10 JAN 1709/10 in Milford, New Haven Co.,
Connecticut Rebecca
Northrup b: ABT. 1711
- Jonah
Northrup b: ABT. 1712 in Milford, New Haven Co., Connecticut
|
1840 census warren map has an a.t. peck in the western district
by the Kent border just above Trout Brook. No Northrop,
Osborn185? by 1850 Northrops were in Washington 1868Col Canfield
District 9 Washington map maybe route 147?also LA Canfield by
cemetery east of Kirbys Brook in the Centre DN Canfield right in the
center 1 door away from Cong ParsonageMrs. J. Bishop Calhoun Street
District 2 next to Washington Station Kent vital
records NORTHROP Agur Curtis, s. Thomas G.
& Amelia, b. May 8, 1812 Agur Curtiss, m. Lucy Marsh SWIFT,
b. of Kent, Jan. 22, 1839, by Rev. Henry B. Sherman, of New
Preston Alvin, m. Sally ATWOOD, July 2, 1826, by Rev. L.P.
Hickox Amos, m. Susan CHOCUM, Oct. 26, 1829, by John Mills,
J.P. Ann Aurilla, m. Joel B. PRATT, Oct. 3, 1827, by Rev. L.P.
Hickox Aurelia, d. Thomas G. & Amelia, b. Oct. 11,
1806 David, Jr., of Sherman, m. Adaline FULLER, of Kent, Oct. 9,
1820, by Rev. Asa Blair Maryann, m. John HINCKLEY, June 24, 1832,
by Lewis Mills, J.P. Thomas Wells, s. Thomas G. & Amelia, b.
May 25, 1808Alvord, David died July 7, 1831 age 35 Northrop, Agur
C 1812-1857 Northrop, Aurelia wife of Thomas G died Mar. 4, 1839
age 54y9m11d Northrop, Charles C son of A.C. & Lucy M died
Nov. 28, 1852 age 2y5m4d Northrop, Lewis S 1843-1903 Northrop,
Lucy M Swift wife of A. C 1815-1900 Northrop, Sarah Abby Barnum
wife of L. S. 1839-1918 Northrop, Thomas G died Sept. 8, 1850 age
79y8m3d Northrop, Thomas Mills born May 25, 1808 died July 24,
1885 age 77y2m
Good Hill Cemetery Kent, Ct.
Stones copied by
Francelia Johnson Burials listed from Kent Burial Records
...........This is the original cemetery located in Kent, Ct. It
is on Route 7 north of the present town of Kent and north of the
original settlement which was located in Flanders. One of the
first churches is said to have been located on this site. Many
of the stones are worn from the ages of time and hard to read. Early
marriages WashingtonSamuel Northrop widow Sarah Dutton of Bethlehem
June 2, 1779 John Stoddard of Woodbury Phebe Northrop Sept. 11,
1786
Record of Mortality IN Westbury and
Watertown From March, 1741, TO May, 1859Child of Mr. Northrop ---
Age 1 --------- 21 may 1853 Daughter of Abigail Northrop --- Age
3 --------- 06 Feb 1791 Jonathan Northop --- Age 70 --------- 11
Mar 1803 Alfred M. Northrup --- Age 50 --------- 20 Oct
1849 Child of Alfred Northrop --- Age 1 --------- 29 Jun
1845 John Allen, son of John Northrop --- Age 2 --------- 07 Sep
1839 John Northrup ( Middlebury) --- Age 59 --------- 11 Mar
1834 Mrs. Sarah Northrop ( buried in Midbury) --- Age 80
--------- 02 Jan 1853 Polly, wife of Alfred Northrop --- Age 41
--------- 10 Aug 1845Naugatuck
hose Buried in Gunntown Cemetery, Naugatuck,
Conn.
|
Abel line |
John Northrop, Junr. 1800 took Freeman's Oath in Newtown John
Northrop 1804 took Freeman's oath Newtown.(maybe son of Abel
NORTHROP, John {162}, Methodist preacher b: 01 Apr 1775 Woodbridge,
New Haven, CT d: 1835-1836 #: NORT366 son of Joel) From 1772 to
1777, there is no record of any having been made electors. The years
between those dates marked the exciting period that culminated in
the war of the Revolution.Zalmon Northrop 1806 freeman Newtown
NEWTOWN POORHOUSE RESIDENTS from the 1850
Census
Northrop, Zalman 75 M Conn If this is
correct DOB is ~1775 instead of 1770 |
John Beach, May 5th, 1807, to Abel S.
Northrop, land in Trumbull for a consideration of
$65.00.(For other deeds, see under Lewis B. Beach)John Beach of
Trumbull made his will, Jan 2nd, 1809, proved March 8th, 1809."...
son James "... son Lewis "... daughter, Eunice Harrison,
$16. "... grandson, Beach Curtiss 6sh. "... three sons, Burton
Beach, Silas Beach, and James Beach, $60; to son Lewis, one
feather [Begin page 16] bed and under bed, one blue bedquilt, also
one pair of linen Sheets.
Stratford Probate Court, V. 359 Inventory appraised
by Lewis B. Beach, ex. ... a piece of salt meadow, ... a note
of hand of Lewis B. Beach $372.78 " Lewis B. Beach $125.56 "
James Beach, Jr. $164.30 " James Beach, Jr. $
33.35 etc. |
Perhaps something more than Ethan Allen’s personal charism made
the Brownsons especially responsive to his influence. Allen had
joined the Brownson family back in Connecticut; he had married Mary,
the daughter of Cornelius Brownson, on June 23, 1762, in Judea
parish, Woodbury. The wedding ceremony cost him four shillings.
(9) |
Lemuel Northrop Pensioner Caledonia County VT
Many Fairfield/Redding Newtown and family records have some
connection to Ballston Spa, NY, Sandgate, VT and a few to castleton,
VT |
ID: I172307Name: Jesse Ives
Birth: 25 Aug 1781 in Barkhamsted, CT
Father: John
Ives b: 5 Feb 1757 in New Haven, CT
Mother: Esther
Tuttle b: 14 Sep 1758 in New Haven, CT
Marriage 1 Beulah
Atkins b: 1781 Married: 14 Nov 1803 in
Hartland, Hartford, Connecticut |
- ID: I5792
Name: Paul WELCH
Suffix: Esquire
Christening: 23 MAY 1697 Milford,New Haven Co.,Connecticut
Death: 26 AUG 1778 in New Milford,Litchfield
Co.,Connecticut
- Burial: Center Cemetery,New Milford 1
1
2
3
Father:
Thomas**
WELCH c: 28 JAN 1658 in Milford,New Haven Co.,Connecticut
Mother: Elizabeth**
PECK b: ABT 1668 in Hartford,Hartford
Co.,Connecticut
Marriage 1 Jerusha
BROWNSON b: 8 NOV 1703 in Waterbury,New Haven Co.,Connecticut
Married: 9 JUL 1728 in New Milford,Litchfield Co.,Connecticut
4Children
- Anne
WELCH b: 11 MAR 1730/1731 in New Milford,Litchfield
Co.,Connecticut
Jerusha
WELCH b: 6 AUG 1734 in New Milford,Litchfield Co.,Connecticut
Elizabeth
WELCH b: 23 OCT 1736 in New Milford,Litchfield Co.,Connecticut
Ruth
WELCH b: 19 DEC 1739 in New Milford,Litchfield Co.,Connecticut
- John
WELCH b: 8 NOV 1744 in New Milford,Litchfield Co.,Connecticut
Marriage 2 Rachel
BUELL b: 22 MAY 1723 in Litchfield,Litchfield Co.,Connecticut
Married: 29 DEC 1756 in New Milford,Litchfield Co.,Connecticut
5
Her second marriage first marriage was to Marriage 1 Thomas
GRANT b: 5 OCT 1710 in Windsor,Hartford
Co.,ConnecticutMarried: 6 DEC 1738 in Litchfield,Litchfield
Co.,Connecticut
Children of first marriage
Friend
GRANT b: 19 SEP 1740 in Litchfield,CT Sarah
GRANT b: 7 AUG 1745 in Litchfield,CT Rachel
GRANT b: 26 FEB 1747/1748 in Litchfield,CT Marriage 1
David
Northrop b: 27 JUL 1746 in New Milford, CT Married: 3 JUL
1769 2
(s/o
Amos Northrup b: 1713 in Milford, CT &Anna
Baldwin b: ABT. 1715 brother of Amos 1742) Children
- Friend
Grant Northrop b: 14 JAN 1770 in New Milford,CT
Betsey
Northrop b: 20 APR 1772 in New Milford, CT
John
Wilkes Northrop b: 9 FEB 1774 in New Milford, CT
David
Northrop b: 8 MAY 1778 in New Milford, CT
Solomon
Northrop b: 29 MAY 1780 in New Milford, CT
Abner
Northrop b: 7 SEP 1782 in New Milford, CT
Nathaniel
Northrop b: 9 JUL 1784 in New Milford, CT
- Betsey
Northrop b: 27 JUN 1786 in New Milford, CT
Anne
GRANT b: 11 SEP 1752 in Litchfield,CT Mother
remarried in 1756 so was brought up by Stepfather Paul Welch. Her
forst marriage was to Thomas
WELLS Married: 11 JAN 1780 in New Milford,
Litchfield, CT 1
Her second marriage to Marriage 2 Amos
NORTHRUP b: 19 DEC 1742 in Milford, CT
Married: 7 DEC 1768 in New Milford, CT Note: Amos Northrup and Anne or Anna
Grant were married by her apparent stepfather Paul Welch, J.P. 2
3 Amos'
Children grew up with Paul Welch as Step Grandfather. Some of them
were probably at home in 1790 census.
- Thomas
Grant NORTHRUP b: 5 JAN 1771
Amos
Wilkes NORTHRUP b: 11 OCT 1772 in New Milford, Litchfield, CT
maybe still at home 1790 can't be MyAmos he
dies Death: 21 FEB 1834 in New Milford, CT
Sally
NORTHRUP b: 28 JAN 1776 probably still at home 1790 lives to age
100 never married Mrs. W. D. Black:Portrait, Sally Northrop.1873 of
New Milford supporter of Home Missionary Society d. 16 DEC
1876
- Urania
NORTHRUP b: 28 JAN 1779 died early Death: 14 APR 1788
2not
in home 1790
Thomas
Friend GRANT b: 26 MAR 1754 in Litchfield,CT
Children
Paul
WELCH, Jr. b: 9 JAN 1759 in New
Milford,Litchfield Co.,Connecticut stepbrother of Anne Anna Grant
|