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51	Henry Paul Guinness Channon, Baron Kelvedon usually went by his middle name of Paul.3 He was created Baron Kelvedon, of Ongar in the County of Essex [U.K. Life Peer] on 11 June 1997.1	Henry Paul Guiness CHANNON
52	D. D., clergyman, author, was born Aug. 22, 1813, in Stonington, Conn. In 1835 he graduated from Yale university; and from Yale Theological seminary in 1840. He has been pastor of congregational churches in Chester, Glastonbury and Durham, Conn.; and previously was principal of Hadley and Westfield academies, Massachusetts. He is a member of the corporation of Yale university, and author of several works on Church Work and Christian Nurture. He was graduated form Yale University in 1835 and from Yale Theological Seminary in 1840; he was ordained to the Congregational Ministry as pastor of the church in Chester, Conn., Dec 1 1841; he held patoral charges also at Glastonbury, Vernon and Durham, Conn.; he has been a member of the Corporation of Yale University and in 1885 received from the institution the honrary degree of D.D.; he is the author of several books on church work and Christian nurture. AMOS SHEFFIELD CHESEBROUGH was born in Stoning- ?ton, Conn., August 22d, 1813, the son of Enoch Stanton ?Chesebrough and Sally Sheffield, the daughter of Amos ?and Sally (Goddard) Sheffield. My father was the fifth ?in descent from William Chesebrough, who sailed from ?Cowes with Gov. John Winthrop's company in 1630, and ?was one of the founders of Boston. He was the first ?white man who made Stonington his permanent abode, ?having removed thither in the summer of 1649. My ?father's grandmother was Bridget Noyes, the wife of Dea. ?Nathan Chesebrough, and the grand-daughter of Rev. ?James Noyes, the first pastor of the first church in ?Stonington, and one of the founders of Yale College. ?His name heads the roll of its corporators. ?I have little to tell of my early days. I have been informed ?by my mother, that when the British fleet made ?its attack upon Stonington in August, 1814, she carried ?me, then a year old, in her arms, my father being absent, ?some two miles to a farm house for safety. A large quantity ?of household furniture, especially feather beds, were ?taken to the same house from the endangered village, ?and the beds were piled one upon another on the family ?bedsteads. It was given to my mother with the baby to ?sleep upon the top of one of these stacks of bedding, the ?issue of which was that the class of '35 came very near ?having been minus one of its members. Providence, ?however, so ordered it that .when the baby was picked up ?from the floor to wh1ch he had suddenly gravitated in ?the middle of the night, the breath of life was found to ?be in him, so that he not only survived the dangers to ?which he was exposed from a foreign foe, but those also ?which threatened him nearer home. I was placed, when quite a small boy, under the tuition ?of John Kirby, an Irishman, and a graduate of Dublin ?College. At the age of fourteen I was prepared to enter ?college. But my father not feeling able to meet the ?expenses of a college course, I turned aside to begin the ?study of medicine with our village physician. I soon, ?however, left the doctor's office to become a clerk in a ?large drug store in New York. This business not proving ?congenial, I returned after a year to my previous ?position, which I retained until my entire life-plan was so ?changed that I decided to consecrate myself to the service ?of Christ in the ministry. This was in the spring of ?the year 1831. In the autumn of the next year I joined ?the Sophomore class in Yale College, and graduated ?in 1835. ?The value of the jura et privilegia of my baccalaureate, ?conferred by our revered President Day when he gracefully ?tipped his beaver to me on the stage at Commencement, ?was first practically tested in the discharge of the ?duties of Principal of Hopkins' Academy, Hadley, Mass., ?upon which I entered soon after graduation. After holding ?this position for a year, I took charge of the.academy ?at Westfield, Mass. ?I entered upon a course of study in theology at the ?seminary in New Haven in the fall of 1837, which was ?completed in 1840. After receiving a license to preach, ?there was extended to me a call to settle as pastor of the ?Congregational Church in Shrewsbury, Mass., which I ?did not deem it expedient to accept. During my novitiate, ?I spent two or three months in soliciting funds in ?behalf of indigent students in the academical department ?of Yale. The amount raised was $10,000, of which about ?two-thirds were given as scholarships of $500 each. ?In May, 1841, I was invited to supply the pulpit of the ?Congregational Church in Chester, Conn., where, on the ?1st of December following, I was ordained and installed ?as pastor. During the latter part of my ministry there ?I became greatly interested in the Bushnell controversy, ?then in progress, and my interest culminated in the prep- aration of a series of articles for the Religious Herald ?upon the points in dispute, signed " CC." They were ?subsequently reprinted in pamphlet form as the contributions ?of " Criticus Criticorum." Doctor Bushnell, ?who was then lying under the charge of heresy, doubtless ?exaggerated their value when he declared that they " ?saved his head." In the spring of 1851, I had a severe ?attack of congestion of the brain, the result of which was ?that my very happy relations to this church and people ?were terminated on the 1st of January, 1853. ?My home was now removed to Stonington, where I ?assisted my father in mercantile occupations, and eventually ?in bringing his business to a close, he being quite advanced ?in life. In the course of a year I began to preach ?again. For a longer or a shorter time I served the ?churches in North Stonington, West Meriden and Meri- ?den Center, but finding that study and responsibility ?brought back the brain trouble, I determined to try an ?ocean voyage and an European pedestrian tour. Accordingly, ?early in 1857, I embarked in a packet ship for ?London. The long passage improved my health, and ?when I returned from my travels in December I found ?that my bodily energies were fully restored. ?In the following spring I received a call to the first ?Church of Glastonbury, Conn, and was installed there on ?the I4th of July, 1858, but my health gave way again ?after ten very active and happy years, and I was dismissed ?from my charge Nov. I2th, 1868. ?While residing in Glastonbury I wrote a book on Home ?Evangelization, which was published by the American ?Tract Society of Boston, in 1865, with an " Introduction " ?by Dr. Leonard Bacon. It had a wide circulation. ?At the time of my dismission from the church in Glastonbury, ?I was under a dark cloud. My own health was ?greatly impaired by overtaxation, my wife was an invalid ?and my second daughter was in a debilitated state from ?diphtheria. Immediately on our taking up our residence ?in Hartford, this daughter was attacked with lung fever, ?from which she never fully recovered. She passed away to the better land, Feb. 7th, 1870, at the age of twenty- ?five. While residing in Hartford, a period of about two ?years, I received a flattering invitation to supply the pulpit ?of the Congregational Church in Jacksonville, Illinois. ?But I felt obliged for reasons of health, to decline that ?invitation, as well as a call to the Congregational Church ?in Plymouth, Conn. At length, however, I assumed the ?charge of the old church in Vernon, Conn., the duties ot ?which, not being onerous, I felt able to meet. My ministry ?there extended from February, 1871, to April, 1876, ?when I removed to Durham, where I am greatly enjoying ?my ministry with the church which had had our ?classmate Charles L. Mills for its pastor from April, 1841, ?to September, 1845. ?I was married, Nov. 16th, 1841, to Harriet, eldest ?daughter of the late George H. Chapman, Esq., of Old ?Saybrook, Conn., who was a lineal descendant of one of ?the first settlers of the town, and whose grounds have ?been in possession of the family about two hundred and ?fifty years. With respect to the qualities of my wife, I ?need only to say that I regard it as the misfortune of my ?classmates that, with seven or eight exceptions, thev have ?never made her acquaintance. I have had three children, ?two daughters and a son, all born in Chester. My eldest ?daughter, Sarah Lucia, born August 21st, 1842, was married ?in Glastonbury, Dec. 2d, 1863, to Capt. Henry R. ?Jones, then in the U. S. Veteran Reserve Corps. He held ?his command till the close of the war, and was then ?appointed a first lieutenant in the First Regiment U. S. ?Infantry. On account of the effects of a wound received ?at Antietam, he was, not long since, honorably retired ?from the service. They are residing in New Hartford ?and have four daughters, a son having died. My second ?daughter, Hattie Chapman, born Jan. 1st, 1845, died in ?Hartford, Feb. 7, 1870. My son, Sheffield, born July 16th, ?1847, was married Oct. I4th, 1879, to Julia, daughter of ?Albert G. Clark, Esq., of Toledo, Ohio, and is now in ?business in St. Louis. He has no children. ?As to literary productions which have found their way into print, in addition to those already referred to, there ?is little or nothing worthy of mention. A sermon on " ?Christian Politics," a few papers prepared by appointment ?of the General Association, and the General Conference ?of Connecticut, and several articles contributed to ?the New Englander, are all that need be specified. ?I was elected a member of the Corporation of Yale ?College in 1875, being the fourth pastor of this First ?Church of Durham who has received this honor. The ?names of the others are, Rev. Nathaniel Chauncey, in ?1746; Rev. Doct. Elizur Goodrich, in 1770; and Rev. ?Doct. David Smith, in 1821. ?As regards my plans for the future, they are simply ?these: to continue my ministerial work, if the Lord will, ?till I am seventy years old, and then to serve my generation ?as best I may, until I fall on sleep. My days seem ?brightening as I grow older, and my hope is, that through ?the Divine mercy no dark clouds will obscure them, but ?that they may be eventually absorbed into the day that ?never declines.	Rev. Amos Sheffield CHESEBROUGH
53	served in War of 1812	Charles Grandison CHESEBROUGH
54	sailed from New York 1811 and never heard from	Hallam CHESEBROUGH
55	brought from Indianapolis, IN	Hattie Chapman CHESEBROUGH
56	1013 W. Woodruff Ave	John Clark CHESEBROUGH
57	“On June 24, 1764, he owned the Covenant and had his two children baptized. He was a farmer, and on the first call for troops in April 1775, to resist the British aggressions he enlisted in Third Company, Sixth Regiment, under Col. Samuel H. Parsons, Connecticut troops as a private; was discharged Dec 10, 1775; enlisted again in Durkee’s Regiment; was taken prisoner Nov 16, 1776, on the surrender of Fort Washington, New York island, with 2828 other soldiers, under ----Magan. After his return home, he enlisted a third time in the Fifth Company of the Fourth battalion of State troops; was made ensign and served under Gen. Spencer in Rhode Island. He continued in the Army until near the close of the War. In the settlement of his Estate his heirs, through the mismanagment and bad advice of the administrator, Amos Denison, Esq., became involved in a long and expensive lawsuit, which so wasted the fine estate that nothing remained to the family but the widow’s sdower. His youngest son Charles Grandison, never married, but cultivated what was left of the old homestead, living with his mother, who died at the age of 87, and his sisters Keturah, Prudence and Mary.” From Amos S, Chesebrough’s Notes	Nathaniel CHESEBROUGH
58	parents both b. Scotland sister of Mrs. Annie McDonald Sister of T. A. Chisholm niece: Mrs. Kenneth Grant	Carrie Sarah CHISHOLM
59	maybe a week earlier	Daniel H. CHISHOLM
60	Listed in SF CD: 1916-17, 1918, 1919 moved to Oakland 1920	Addison Neil CLARK
61	or 1881	Addison Neil CLARK
62	391 washington St., NYC	Albert Gallatin CLARK
63	cause: neuralgia of heart	Albert Gallatin CLARK
64	Lived in Toledo, OH In partnership with Birdseye W. Rouse as attorneys parents both born in CT in Toledo in 1898, in partnership with son, Denman in real estate at 7 Drummond and 605 Ash	Albert Gallatin CLARK
65	In 1920, was a patient at the Toledo State Hospital	Daisy Alice CLARK
66	Toledo State Hospital, 1829 Summit St.	Daisy Alice CLARK
67	rented house	Denman Phillip CLARK
68	Mrs. Eliza Le Myra Clark Poe. DAR ID Number: 55908 Born in Hudson, Ohio. Wife of William L. Poe. Descendant of David Metcalf, Lieut. Gideon Mills, Zelotus Clark, Philip Denman, and Stephen Thompson. Daughter of Theodore Clark and Anna Metcalf, his 2nd wife. Granddaughter of John Bushnell Clark and Mary Denman, his wife; Horace Metcalf and Eliza Le Myra Thompson, his wife. Gr-granddaughter of Zelotus Clark and Elizabeth Harris, his wife; David Metcalf and Anna Champion, his wife; Moses Thompson and Elizabeth Mills, his wife; Philip Denman and Abigail Woodruff, his wife. Gr-gr-granddaughter of Gideon Mills and Ruth Humphrey, his wife; Stephen Thompson and Mary Walter, his wife. David Metcalf (1758-1826) served as private in Capt. Daniel Dewey's company from Lebanon, Conn., where he was born and died. [p.404] Gideon Mills (1749-1813) responded to the Lexington Alarm in Captain Smith's company of Fairfield, sergeant in Capt. Abel Pettibone's company, Continental Regulars, and, in 1776, was promoted lieutenant, serving in Capt. Bezaleel Beebe's regiment. He was born in Chester, Conn. Zelotus Clark (1747-1834) was placed on the pension roll of Portage County, Ohio, 1833, for service as private, Connecticut Continental Line. He was born in Chester, Conn.; died in Twinsburg, Ohio. Philip Denman (1749-1825) served as a private minute man in the Essex County, New Jersey militia. He was born and died in Springfield, N. J. Stephen Thompson (1734-1823) served several enlistments under different commands, 1776-81; was engaged in the battles of Long Island, White Plains, Germantown, Monmouth, Stony Point, and in siege of Yorktown. He was born in Goshen, Conn.; died in Hudson, Ohio.	Eliza La Myra CLARK
69	brought from Forest Cemetery	infant CLARK
70	brought from Forest Cemetery	infant CLARK
71	brought from Forest Cemetery	infant CLARK
72	brought from Forest Cemetery	John B. CLARK, Jr.
73	1746 Erie St.	Julia Mary CLARK
74	Mrs. Mary Denman Clark Dennis. DAR ID Number: 59459 Born in Edinburg, Ohio. Wife of William Douglass Dennis. Descendant of Zelotus Clark, Lieut. Gideon Mills, Philip Denman. Stephen Thompson, and of David Metcalf. Daughter of Theodore Clark and Anna Metcalf, his 2nd wife. Granddaughter of John Bushnell Clark and Mary Denman, his wife; Horace Metcalf and Eliza Le Myra Thompson, his wife. Gr-granddaughter of Zelotus Clark and Elizabeth Harris, his wife; Philip Denman and Abigail Woodruff, his wife; David Metcalf and Anna Champion, his wife; Moses Thompson and Elizabeth Mills, his wife. Gr-gr-granddaughter of Stephen Thompson and Mary Walter, his wife; Gideon Mills and Ruth Humphrey, his wife. Zelotus Clark (1747-1834) was placed on the pension roll of Portage County, Ohio, 1833, for service as private, Connecticut Continental Line. He was born in Chester, Conn.; died in Twinsburg, Ohio. Gideon Mills (1749-1813) responded to the Lexington Alarm in Captain Smith's company of Fairfield; sergeant in Capt. Abel Pettibone's company, Continental regulars, and in 1776 was promoted lieutenant, serving in Capt. Bezaleel Beebe's company. He was born in Chester, Conn. Philip Denman (1749-1825) served as a minute man in the Essex County, New Jersey militia. He was born and died in Springfield, N. J. Stephen Thompson (1734-1823) served several enlistments under different commands, 1776-81; was engaged in the battles of Long Island, White Plains, Germantown, Monmouth, Stony Point, and in the siege of Yorktown. He was born in Goshen, Conn.; died in Hudson, Ohio. David Metcalf (1758-1826) served as private in Capt. Daniel Dewey's company from Lebanon, Conn., where he was born and died.	Mary Denman CLARK
75	last name perhaps Coddington (LDS)	Sabra CLARK
76	Anna Metcalf = second wife	Theodore CLARK
77	Zelotus Clark (1747-1834) was placed on the pension roll of Portage County, Ohio, 1833, for service as private, Connecticut Continental Line. He was born in Chester, Conn.; died in Twinsburg, Ohio.	Zelotes CLARK
78	Alternate Birth is 13 Feb. The name Lucia is a change by C. W. True. LDS/IGI New Hamphshire shows name as Susa. The Birth entry of Nancy shows the name as Susan. Patricia Cramer shows The name as Suse. Rosella Johnson Again shows it as Susan and shows the marriage date as 3 Oct 1767.[I suspect this is the date of publication of intent.]	Suse CLIFFORD
79	He was a shipwright and civil engineer. He was for years a friend of King Phillip (the Indian Chief). In June of 1675, at the start of the war with King Phillip, two of Hugh Cole's sons were made prisoners by the Indians and taken to Phillip at Mount Hope. Phillip ordered them set free because Hugh Cole had always been his friend. He sent word to Hugh that he could no longer restrain his warriors, and for him to take his family and immediately go to Rhode Island for safety. Hugh did this, and one hour later his house was in flames. While he had been on such friendly terms with Phillip, his was the first house burned and a Gershom Cole was the first person killed. He was a sergeant in the war against King Phillip. After the close of the war in 1677, he returned to Swansea and built a house. The well walled by him on the bank of the Kickemuit River is still there. Part of the land owned by him is now a part of Warren, Rhode Island. He is buried at the south extreme of Meadow Neck, now Howland Meadow, Tyler Point Cemetery in Barrington. Hugh was born in London in 1627. His father, James, was from London and his mother, Mary Lobel was from Lille, France. Hugh married Mary Foxwell on 8 Jan 1654 in Plymouth, Massachusetts. She was the daughter of Richard Foxwell and Ann Shelley of Kent Co. England. Hugh Cole School is in Warren, RI. PK-grade 5 bulletHugh COLE I was born on 29 Jun 1628 in Barnstaple, Devonshire, England. He died on 22 Jan 1699 in Swansea, Bristol Co., Massachusetts. He was Historical Notes 1657 to 1698 in Massachusetts.(51) Hugh came with his father to Plymouth, Mass., in 1633 and was admitted as freeman in 1657. The following appears in the Plymouth records: "Apl. 8 1634, It was agreed with James Cole that his son Hugh shall keep the Cowes from Apl. 15 to November, and shall have for his pay fifty bushels of corn. He shall bring them up every morning to be milked and then carry back to feed and bring them home at night." He was made surveyor of highways at Barnstable, and granted 100 acres of land at Acushauett. In 1667 with others he purchased of King Phillip 500 acres of land on the west bank of what was named for him Coles River. He was a shipwright and civil engineer, and many of the tracts of land of Swansea were surveyed by him. he was a slectman of Swansea for many years, and was representative and deputy to the general court in the years, 1773, '74, '75, '80, '83, '84, '85, '86, and '89. He was for years the friend of King Phillip (the Indian chief). Having veen requested by the Plymouth Colony Council to visit King Phillip and report the conditions made the following report: "Swansea, Apl. 1, 1671. Most Honorable Sirs: --Yours I received this day whereby I perceive you desire to know what posture the Indians are in. I do not find them to continue in a posture of war as they have been. I went to Mount Hope last second day on purpose to see their proceedings and was in many of their houses, but saw nothing as intending to war. But asking them of their reason of continuing together at Mt. Hope, they answered, it was to see Phillip's child buried, and I have seen some return, but the greater part of them are together. And they ghave as the reason, because the wind does so blow against them that they cannot go home with their canoes -- not else. Rest assured I am yours to command what I am able. "Hugh Cole." "Oct. 27, 1669." Hugh Cole was granted fifty acres of land lying between Manneonest Point and the Salt Marsh with all the appurtenances thereunto belonging, unto him and his heirs forever. (Page 149, vol. 3, Plymouth Records.) He was granted by the court respecting his father's grant, he being an ancient freeman. Six score acres of land between the Mattapoiset River and the bounds of Acushassett. In June, 1675, at the commencement of the war with King Phillip, two of Hugh Cole's sons were made prisoners by the Indians and taken to Phillip at Mount Hope. Phillip ordered them set at liverty, because, as he said, Hugh Cole had always been his friend. He sent word to Hugh that he could no longer restrain his warriors, and for him to take his family and immediately remove to Rhode Island. This he did, and one hour afterward his home was in flames. While he had been on such friendly terms with Phillip, his was the first house burned, and Gershom Cole was the first person killed. After leaving his home Hugh Cole located at Portsmouth, R.I. The town records of Portsmouth show that, Oct. 12 1675, Hugh Cole was granted liverty to use some of the windfalls that are down to build a small frame, and to make wheels for the use of the townsmen for their money. Savage says: "Hugh was a segeant in the war against King Phillip." After the war in his election as representative he is always spoken of as sergeant. After the close of the war, 1677, he returned to Swansea and built a house a few rods from where Miss Abby Cole now lives. The well walled by him on the bank of the Kickemuit River is still there. This part of the land has descended by will, no deed having been made for it; it has never passed out of possession of the Cole family and is now owned by Miss Abby Cole. Part of the land owned by him in Swansea is now a part of Warren, R.I. He died in Swansea, Jan. 22, 1699, and was buried in the Southern extreme of Meadow Neck, now known as Howland Meadow in Barrington, in what is known as the Typer Point Cemetery. He had ten children, the first seven wer born in Plymouth, the other three in Swansea. He has reference number 688. Parents: James COLE and Marye TIBBES. He was married to Mary FOXWELL on 8 Jan 1654 in Swansea, Bristol Co., Massachusetts. Children were: James COLE, Hugh COLE II, Mercy COLE, Experience COLE, John COLE, Martha COLE, Anna COLE, Ruth COLE, Joseph COLE, Ebenezer COLE, Mary COLE, Benjamin COLE. Genealogical Dictionary of The First Settlers of New England, Before 1692 By James Savage Volume #1, Pgs 416 - 429 COLE, HUGH, Plymouth 1653, shipwright, perhaps s. of James the first, rem. to Swanzey, m. 8 Jan. 1655, Mary, d. of Richard Foxwell of Scituate, had James, b. 3, or (by ano. page on the same Col. Rec.) 8, Nov. 1655; [[vol. 1, p. 427]] Hugh, 8, or 15, Mar. 1658; John, 15 May 1660; Martha, 16 Apr. 1662; Ann, 14 Oct. 1664; Ruth, 8, or 17, Jan. 1666; and Joseph, 15 May 1668, was rep. 1673, 80, 3-6. He had sec. w. Elizabeth wid. of Jacob Cook, m. 1 Jan. 1689, of wh. he was third h. and in 1698 took third w. the wid. Mary Morton. ISAAC, Charlestown, came from Sandwich, Co. Kent, 1633, in the Hercules, with w. Joanna, and two ch. and h. and w. join. the ch. in Sept. 1638, had, here, Abraham, b. 3 Oct. 1636, bapt. Sept. 1638; Isaac, 1637 Mary, bapt. 20 Jan. 1639; Jacob, 16, bapt. 18 July 1641; and Elizabeth b. 26 Sept. 1643. He was adm. freem. 14 Mar. 1639, and d. 10 June 1674. " The descendants of James Cole of Plymouth 1633" Written by Ernest Byron Cole., New York: Grafton Press, 1908" HUGH COLE was the 2nd son of James Cole. He was born in London, England, 1627; he came with his father to Plymouth, Mass, in 1633, and was admitted as a freeman of Plymouth in 1657. He m. 1. Jan. 8, 1654, Mary Foxwell, d/o Richard and Ann (Shelly) Foxwell of Barnstable Mass. She was b. in Scituate, Aug. 17, 1635, and died in Swansea, Mass. (Her father, Richard Foxwell came from England with Governor Winthrop in 1631, and the same year removed to Scituate and was admitted as freeman. He removed to Barnstable, and was a member of the Barnstable Milita in 1643.) He m. 2. Elizabeth, widow of Jacob Cook, former widow of William Shurtiffe, and d/o Thomas and Ann Lettuce of Plymouth. She died in Swansea, Mass., on Oct. 31, 1693. He m. 3. January 30, 1694, Mary, widow of Deacon Ephraim Morton, former widow of William Harlow, and d/o Robert and Judith Shelly, a cousin of his first wife. The following appears upon the Plymouth records: "Apl 8, 1634. It was agreed with James Cole that his son Hugh shall keep the Cowes from Aprl. 15 to November, and shall have for his pay fifty bushels of corn. He shall bring them up every morning to be milked and then carry back to feed and bring them home at night." He was made surveyor of highways at Barnstable, and granted 100 acres of land at Acushauett. In 1669 with others he purchased of King Phillip 500 acres of land on the west bank of what was named for him Coles River. He was a shipwright and civil engineer, and many of the tracts of land of Swansea were surveyed by him. He was a selectman of Swansea for many years, and was representative and deputy to the general court in the years, 1773, '74, '75, '80, ''83, '84, '85, '86, 'and '89. He was for years the friend of King Phillip, the Indian Chief. Having been requested by the Plymouth Colony Council to visit King Phillip and report the conditions made the following report: "Swansea, Apl. 1, 1671. Most Honorable Sirs:--Yours I received this day whereby I perceive you desire to know that posture the Indians are in. I do not find them to continue in a posture of war as they have been. I went to Mount Home last second day on purpose to see their porceedings and was in many of their houses, but saw notheing as intending to war. But asking them of their reason of continuing together at Mt. Hope, they answered, it was to see Phillip's child buried, and I have seen some return, but the greater part of them are together. And they gave as the reason, because the wind does so blow against them that they cannot go home with their canoes--not else. Rest assured I am yours to command what I am able. "HUGH COLE" "Oct. 27, 1669" Hugh Cole was granted 50 acres of land lying between Manneonest Point and the Salt March with all the appurtenances thereunto belonging, unto him and his heirs forever. (pg. 149, vol. 3, Plymouth Records.) He was granted by the court respecting his father's grant, he being an ancient freemen. Six score acres of land between the Mattapoiset River and the bounds of Acushassett. In June, 1675, at the commencement of the war with King Phillip, two of Hugh Cole's sons were made prisoners by the Indians and taken to Phillip at Mount Hope. Phillip ordered them set at liberty, because, as he said, Hugh Cole had always been his friend. He went word to Hugh that he would no longer restrain his warriors, and for him to take his family and immediately remove to Rhode Island. This he did, and one hour afterward his home was in flames. While he had been on such friendly terms with Phillip, his was the first house burned, and Gershom Cole was the first person killed. After leaving his home, Hugh Cole located at Portsmouth, R.I. The town records of Portsmouth show that, Oct. 12, 1675, Hugh Cole was granted liberty to use some of the windfalls that are down to build a small frame, and to make wheels for the use of the townsmen for thier money. Savage says: "Hugh was a sergeant in the war against King Phillip." After the war in his election as representative he is always spoken of as sergeant. After the close of the war, 1677, he retured to Swansea and built a house a few rods from where Miss Abby Cole now lives. The well walled by him on the bank of the Kickemuit River is still there. This part of the land has descended by will, no deed having been made for it; it has never passed out of possession of the Cole family and is now owned by Miss Abby Cole. Part of the land owned by him in Swansea is now a part of Warren, R.I. He died in Swansea, Jan. 22, 1699, and was buried in the southern extream of Meadow Neck, now known as Howland Meadow in Barrington, in what is known at the Tyler Point Cemetery. He had ten children, the first seven were born in Plymouth, the other three in Swansea. -http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=diamonddeb&id=I3982	Hugh COLE
80	Grave picture: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=cole&GScid=1721870&GRid=9258358&	John COLE
81	ran ferry between Belpre and Marietta Gravestone: Cole, John 1742 - 1826 A soldier of the Revolution, John Cole, Born Swansea Mass. 1742 Died Washington Co. Ohio 1826 JOHN COLE REVOLUTIONARY MEMORIAL, at Gravel Bank Cemetery, near Marietta, Washington County, Ohio. The tablet reads: "A soldier of the Revolution JOHN COLE Born Swansea, Mass. 1742 Died Washington Co., Ohio, 1826 Captain James Hill's Company Col. James Daggett's Regt., Bristol, R.I., 1777 This tablet erected by his descendants 1918" Placed August 22, 1918, by the Cole Family Association Miss Sophia S. Cole, Pres., Belpre, Ohio Mrs. Ethel Ellenwood Alderman, Sec. Treas., Marietta, Ohio Under supervision of the Cole Memorial Society of America Mortimer A. Cole, President, Rochester, N.Y. Ernest B. Cole, Sec., Treas., Indianapolis, Ind. Source: Carolyn Sheets Vallance, from a post card in her possession that belonged to her maternal grandmother, Sarah Velvie Wetherholt Trotter He was (an unreadable value) Rev. War. Served during the Revolutionary War in Col. John Dagget's Regiment. Afterwards he removed to western Virginia and then came to the area of Marietta in 1803. In 1804 he was living below Vienna Island and operating a ferry between Belpre and Marietta. He opened the first public house in the area. Source: Descendants of James Cole of Plymouth (page 45) & other resources John Cole (1742-1826) in 1776 served as private in Capt. Ichabod Wade's company; and, 1777, in Capt. James Hill's company, Col. George Williams' regiment at Tiverton, R. I. He was born in Swansea, Mass.; died in Washington County, Ohio.	John COLE
82	date maybe not accurate	Lucinda COLE
83	one of the earliest residents of Warren, OH gravestone: Cole, Philip 6 Jan 1779 25 Jan 1831 born in Providence R.I. (Center 3) Philip Cole was the first representative of his family who settled in Warren township........ Philip, during the stay of the family in Wood County, West Virginia, married Eunice Gates, a Vermont lady, and in 1803, or early in 1804, sought a home up the river. He settled on the farm now owned by J. H. Deming. His nearest neighbor down the river was Wilbur Harris, one of the very earliest settlers of the township. The nearest improvement up the river was Nogletown........... Philip Cole was an enterprising citizen and a useful member of his pioneer community. Philip Cole's family consisted of eight children--Eunice (O'Neil), Lucinda (Whiteman), Diantha (Deming), Caroline (Lewis), William, Louisa (Shields), Henry H., and Mary Ann (Ballard). Philip Cole was an enterprising citizen and a useful member of his pioneer community. He was one of the first magistrates of his township. He died January 25, 1831; his wife died December, 1857. --History of Washington County, Ohio 1788-1881 - Written by H. Z. Williams - Pg. 635 SUBSCRIPTION AGREEMENT FOR THE FOUNDING OF A SCHOOL IN WARREN, WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO THE FOLLOWING agreement for a school taught in Warren, Washington County, Ohio, may serve as an illustration of the way children obtained their schooling in the early days of the nineteenth century: "We, the subscribers, do hereby mutually agree to hire Miss Sally Rice to teach a school in the schoolhouse near Mr. William Smith's, for the term of three months, to commence on the ninth day of June, inst. She is to commence her school at nine o 'clock of the forenoon and keep on until twelve; and at the hour of one to continue until four o'clock in the afternoon. She is to teach, reading and instruct the young misses in the art of sewing and to keep all.regulations as is usual in school , for which we agree to give her the sum of one dollar and twenty-five cents per week during the said term which sum shall be assessed in proportion to the number of scholars we have set to our names. Provided also that in case more are sent by an y individual than he has subscribed for or any persons send who do not suscribe, they shall be assessed in proportion to the number they send; the money to be assessed and collected by a committee to be appointed for that purpose. And for the perf ormance of the foregoing we hold ourselves bound. Dated this eighth day of June A. D., 1814. Willard Green, 2 scholars Ephraim Cutler, 4 scholars and boarding Levi Strong, 1/2 scholar mistress Isaac Humphreys, 3 scholars James Moor, 2 scholars T. Cone, 1/2 scholar Ezekiel Finch, 1 scholar T. Patten, 1/2 scholar Wm. Smith, 2 scholars G. Wilson, 1/2 scholar Philip Cole, 2 scholars Widow Terry, 2 scholars Seth Bailey, 2 scholars John Steward, 1/2 scholar Asa Cole, 1 scholar John Henry, 1 scholar Ichabod Cole, 1 scholar Widow Robinson, 2 scholars John Green, 1 scholar." His Estate was probated in 1831. Mentioned is his widow, Eunice and family, but no names mentioned. Adminstrator for the Estate was J. P. Wightman. Adminstratix was his wife Eunice. -http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=diamonddeb&id=I3942	Phillip COLE
84	Uzziah Conger (1758-1841) served as corporal in the 5th regiment, Albany County, New York militia. He was born in Woodbridge, N. J.; died in Cayuga County, N. Y.	Uzziah CONGER
85	Marple, England	Aaron COPPOCK
86	Cheshire, England	Sarah COPPOCK
87	homestead = Waller farm Possibly relevant: James McIntosh Craik, formerly of Franklin PQ, died at Calgary AB, age 79 years. Funeral taking place at Tees, Alberta, his home. He was the oldest son of the late John Craik and Serena M. Stacy, his wife, and was born at the Craik homestead, now the Charles Waller farm, Franklin Township on June 20, 1857. The grandfather of the deceased, William Craig, was a pioneer settler from Crichton Castle, near Edinburgh Scotland, taking up this farm in 1819. The farm being occupied untill nineteen hundred when they moved to Alberta. He was a bachelor living with and taking care of his mother, the late Mrs. James Craik. The deceased is survived by four brothers, Albert S. of West Superior Wisconsin, Charles D. of Miami Florida, John B. of Tees Alberta, and the Rev. Galen H., pastor of Crystal Springs United Church in Montreal PQ.	Charles D. CRAIK
88	Mrs. Orinda Galligan, widow of Henry Galligan, passed away Saturday evening at her home in Sunnyside after an illness of five weeks. Her death marks the passing of another of the old residents of Snohomish county, where she had resided for the past 25 years. Born at Found du Lac, Wis. July 20, 1851, she was married to Henry Galligan at the close of the Civil war. Soon they moved to South Dakota where they remained for 10 years, coming to Kitsap county, this state in 1889 and removing to Everett in 1895. Twelve years ago they moved to Sunnyside, where Mr. Galligan died in the autumnof 1909. Mrs. Galligan had lived a very active life and was active until taken ill with a slight attack of influenza early last month, which developed into heart trouble, from which she died. Surviving children are two daughters and four sons, Mrs. J.W. Hartman of Everett, Mrs. Lester Falkner of Sunnyside, G.E. Galligan and A. H. Galligan of Everett, Albert M. Galligan of Mt. Vernon and F.H. Galligan of Lake Bay, Alaska. Funeral services are in charge of the Marysville Undertaking company and will be held in the Baptist church at Marysville Tuesday afternoon, May 11, at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the Marysville cemetery.	Adeline Orinda CRITTENDEN
89	came from Falmouth, ME to Gloucester - in 1671 he had a half acre of land where his house was standing.	John CURNEY
90	Curtis, Abel, Hanover. Private, Capt. Amos Turner's co., Brig. Gen. John Thomas's regt.; muster roll dated Aug. 1, 1775; enlisted May 3, 1775; service, 3 mos. 6 days; also, company return [probably Oct., 1775]; also, Capt. Lemuel Curtis's co., Col. Anthony Thomas's (Plymouth Co.) regt.; marched to Cohasset on the alarm of March 5, 1776; service, 4 days; also, Capt. Joseph Soper's co., Col. John Cushing's (Plymouth Co.) regt.; marched to Bristol, R. I., Dec. 10, 1776, on an alarm; service, 15 days. [Source: Secretary of the Commonwealth. Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors in the War of the Revolution, - Vol. I-XVII (17). Boston: Wright and Potter Printing Co., 1896, VOL 4, page 251]	Abel CURTIS
91	Benjamin first built the Curtis mills on the Third Herring Brook. [Samuel Deane, "History of Scituate, Massachusetts, from its First Settlement to 1831."] The Curtis Mills on the Third Herring Brook were built in part as early as 1688, when Benjamin built a sawmill, and later a grist mill. They were known at one time as the Clapp and Curtis Mills, Constant Clapp having been part owner. Served as Selectman. Lived in the house on the corner of Main and Union Streets, Hanover. "Honey has always been a luxury of the wilderness. Benjamin found bee trees in the forest. These were generally hollow lindens or butternuts, and were easily felled. He would not only secure the honey, generally a hundred pounds, but would capture the bees and hive them for domestic purposes. If the queen was secured, the swarm would settle down to work in the old cone-shaped straw hive, and add largely to the home comforts. In those early days at least half of the settlers had a few swarms, and occasionally some one would accumulate a hundred. After the honey had been extracted it was kept in jars, and the wax was melted. This constituted one of the first articles of commerce from a frontier home. He would climb to the top of a forty-foot ladder and brush a swarm into a pan and come down with it, unstung. But woe to the mortal whom the bees by some instinct failed to like! Not recognizing the Mosaic Sabbath, they would swarm when the family ought to be at church. It was necessary to leave one at home, who in case the bees came out hung a sheet from the chamber window. The good man at church was kept from going asleep over the thirty-ninthlies by looking out for the possible flag. Every swarm was worth ten bushels of corn." [Taken from: Richard Silvester of Weymouth, Massachusetts, and some of his Descendants by Albert Henry Silvester.]	Benjamin CURTIS
92	Removed to Maine sometime after second marriage.	Gershom CURTIS
93	He resided on Main Street in the house for many years occupied by Rev. John Butler.	Jesse CURTIS
94	Resided on Main Street, north of the Baptist Church.	Jesse CURTIS
95	According to Deane, he had a house near Curtis Hill which was burned by the Indians in 1676. He left no descendents on receord. (House probably stood on Washington Street in Hanover, near the end of Silver Street, or between that and East Street.)	John CURTIS
96	Joseph was a widower when he married Persis. Resided first on Union Street, and then on Pleasant Street. He was known as "Governor Curtis."	Joseph CURTIS
97	He was an extensive land owner, and lived on Curtis street, Scituate, Mass.	Josiah CURTIS
98	Born in Kent, England, settled in Scituate, MA about 1643. Richard had lands at Marblehead, Mass., in 1648, and in the same year he purchased lands in Scituate, and built a house between Goin's, White's and the harbor. He married Lydia, in 1649, and had children.	Richard CURTIS
99	Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire page 177 Thomas,bp. 2 Nov. 1619, s. of Thos. of Ash, Kent, bur. 11 Dec. 1631, and Richardene, who m. 2d Thos. Chambers(2). Brot to Scituate, Mass., he settled in ?Scituate Row,? York, ab. 1642. Gr.j. 1649, 50, 53-56, 61, 70, 75, 76, 83, 86-88. Selectm. 1667, 68, 74, 75, 83, 84. Lists 273, 275-277, 24, 25, 30. His will dated 19 Apr. 1680 was not proved until aft. his s. Joseph's death, but he was app. a vict. of the York massacre. Ch: Elizabeth, bp. Scit. 19 Aug. 1649, liv. 1671. Joseph, b. 1653. Abigail, m. by 1678 Benoni Hodsdon. Benjamin, earpenter, after buying in York and Newcastle, he m. ab. 1681 Martha Farrow, when he rem. to Wells and built on her land. When the inhabts. withdrew he went to Kit. or beyond (Kit. 1698, 1701), but returned in the false peace and was slaughtered 10 Aug. 1703. No ch. Lists 269b, 39. Job, called ±80 in 1736, had the homestead. List 279. Late in life he mar. Bethia Marston (Y. D. viii. 223) and had 3 ch. rec. 1718-1729. Hannah, mar. bet. 1678-1680 Jabez Jenkins. Lydia. Dau., m. by 1680 John Cooke(5). Sarah. Rebecca. Dodavah, b. about 1669, presum. named for Dodavah Hull, settled in Kit., gr. 1699. Lists 291, 296-298, 96. He m. by 1700 Elizabeth (Withers), wid. of Benj. Berry(3), both liv. 1736. Her will 1743?1747. Only ch. k. by Ind. 4 May 1705. Samuel, bp. Scituate 4 Sep. 1670. Jury York Co. 1687. Settled in Scit., house carp., liv. 1734. Ch. by w. Eliz. rec. 1694-1703. Ann, m. Alexander Thompson. from Pope, Charles Henry. The Pioneers of Maine and New Hampshire, 1623-1660. n.p., 1908: ...planter, York, proprietor, grand jury man in 1649; took oath of allegiance to Mass. govt. 22 Nov. 1652; signed the petition to Mass. govt. in 1654 and that to Cromwell in 1657. Sold land to Henry Lamprill, cooper, 18 March, 1683-4. Will dated 19 April, 1680, prob. 1 Oct. 1706, beq. to sons Joseph, Dodivah and Job, daus. Abigail, Lydia, Sarah, Rebecca and Anne Curtis and Hannah Jynkins; had already given portions to sons Benjamin and Samuel C. "in a farm at Scituate."	Thomas CURTIS
100	On the list of Plymouth Colony men able to bear arms in 1643. His farm was on the North River, next south of the Wanton Farm. Member of the Second Church of Scituate. [Samuel Deane, "History of Scituate, Massachusetts, from its First Settlement to 1831."]	William CURTIS