Family:Whitney, Solomon (1781-1856) - Revision history

Rlward at 16:46, 29 September 2016

2016-09-29T16:46:11Z

Rlward at 21:51, 11 July 2014

2014-07-11T21:51:27Z

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2009-11-13T23:35:40Z

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2008-05-26T13:05:45Z

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@@ Line 51: / Line 51: @@
 :{|
 | align=right valign=top | x.
-| '''Ann Ross<sup>8</sup> Whitney''', b. 18 Mar 1830; m. 12 May 1852, Whitingham, VT, Stephen French;{{ref|12}} resided Orange, MA.
+| '''Ann Ross<sup>8</sup> Whitney''', b. 18 Mar 1830; d. 31 Jul 1893, Orange, MA, aged 63 years 4 months 13 days, of inanition and resulting heart failure;{{ref|12}} m. 12 May 1852, Whitingham, VT, Stephen French;{{ref|13}} resided Orange, MA.
 |-
 | align=right valign=top | xi.
@@ Line 103: / Line 103: @@
 .{{note|11}} [[Archive:Vermont, Vital Records Index, All Births|Vermont, Vital Records Index, All Births]].
-.{{note|12}} [[Archive:Vermont, Vital Records Index, Marriages|Vermont, Vital Records Index, Marriages]].
+.{{note|12}} "Massachusetts Vital Records, 1841–1910," from original records held by the Massachusetts Archives. Online database: [http://www.AmericanAncestors.org New England Historic Genealogical Society], 2004; volume 436, page 630.
 ----
-Copyright &copy; 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012, 2014, [[User:Rlward|Robert L. Ward]] and the [[Whitney Research Group]].
+Copyright &copy; 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012, 2014, 2016, [[User:Rlward|Robert L. Ward]] and the [[Whitney Research Group]].
 [[Category:Georgia]]

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 was born 7 Mar 1781, Marlboro, VT,{{ref|1}} and died 18 Feb 1856, Whitingham, VT.
-He married firstly, 9 Dec 1805, Marlboro, VT, '''Lucy Lyman''', dau. of Rev. Dr. Gershon Clark and Lucy (Hubbard) Lyman.  She was born 3 Jun 1786, Marlboro, VT, and died 1 Mar 1829, Springfield, MA.
+He married firstly, 9 Dec 1805, Marlboro, VT, '''Lucy Lyman''',{{ref|2}} dau. of Rev. Dr. Gershon Clark and Lucy (Hubbard) Lyman.  She was born 3 Jun 1786, Marlboro, VT, and died 1 Mar 1829, Springfield, MA.
 He married secondly, 17 Jun 1829, Marlboro, VT, '''Sybil (Arms) Goodenow''', daughter of Josiah and Cynthia (Avery) Arms.  She was born 7 May 1788, Deerfield, MA, died 12 Jul 1873.  She had married firstly, about 1806, William Goodenow (1781-1828).
@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 :{|
 | align=right valign=top | i.
-| '''Emily<sup>8</sup> Whitney''', b. 6 Oct 1806, Marlboro, VT;{{ref|2}} m. 1 Jun 1830, Henry Closson, b. 1 Feb 1799, Springfield, VT, d. 24 Apr 1880.  Hon. Henry Closson was born in Springfield, VT, 1 Feb 1799, and was the youngest son of a family of 9 children.  His father, Ichabod Closson, was a farmer, his land lying on what is now known as "Parker's Hill."  He d. 9 May 1808, of quick consumption, brought on by exposure in clearing land.  At his father's death Henry Closson was taken in charge by his maternal uncle, Noah Safford, likewise of Springfield.  Under him, much against his own will, he learned the carpenter's trade.  In the summer of 1817 Mr. Safford went to Rochester, New York, to fulfill a contract he had obtained, taking his prentice with him.  At the end of the summer, however, he finally yielded to the prayers of his nephew, and bestowed on him his freedom and $10 besides.  With this amount Henry Closson set out on foot from Rochester for Springfield.  The last day's journey brought him from Manchester, VT, to Springfield, with his capital stock reduced to $1.50.  He studied during the rest of the fall in Isaac Holton's law office; the same now occupied by J. W. Pierce.  In the winter he taught school, as he did for several years after.  The ordinary pay for a 12 weeks' term was $36; once he received $40.  In 1818 he attended Chester academy for three terms.  In his twentieth year he commenced the study of law in the office of Judge Asa Keys, then of Putney, Vermont, and continued with him until admitted to the bar at Newfane, VT, March term, 1824.  The same year he began practice at Mount Clemens, MI.  There he remained till 1826, when he moved to Lodi, NY, where he practiced for the next two years.  He then removed to Whitingham, VT, where he remained five years.  During this time he married, 1 Jun 1830, Miss Emily Whitney, of Marlboro, Vermont.  In 1835 he returned to Springfield, and there remained through life in the practice of his profession.  He was town clerk from 1836 to 1844, and state's attorney for the county in 1830-32.  In Jul 1856, at the death of Judge Dutton, he was appointed by Gov. Fletcher probate judge for the district of Windsor.  At the next election he was elected to the office, and annually thereafter for twelve years, till 1868.  He was a member of the legislature in 1839 and 40, and a member of the constitutional convention of 1870, and a delegate to different nominating conventions of his party.  For many years previous to his death he had been clerk of the Congregational society of Springfield.  He d. 26 Apr 1880, aged 81 years 2 months 26 days.
+| '''Emily<sup>8</sup> Whitney''', b. 6 Oct 1806, Marlboro, VT;{{ref|3}} m. 1 Jun 1830, Marlboro, VT, Henry Closson,{{ref|4}} b. 1 Feb 1799, Springfield, VT, d. 24 Apr 1880.  Hon. Henry Closson was born in Springfield, VT, 1 Feb 1799, and was the youngest son of a family of 9 children.  His father, Ichabod Closson, was a farmer, his land lying on what is now known as "Parker's Hill."  He d. 9 May 1808, of quick consumption, brought on by exposure in clearing land.  At his father's death Henry Closson was taken in charge by his maternal uncle, Noah Safford, likewise of Springfield.  Under him, much against his own will, he learned the carpenter's trade.  In the summer of 1817 Mr. Safford went to Rochester, New York, to fulfill a contract he had obtained, taking his prentice with him.  At the end of the summer, however, he finally yielded to the prayers of his nephew, and bestowed on him his freedom and $10 besides.  With this amount Henry Closson set out on foot from Rochester for Springfield.  The last day's journey brought him from Manchester, VT, to Springfield, with his capital stock reduced to $1.50.  He studied during the rest of the fall in Isaac Holton's law office; the same now occupied by J. W. Pierce.  In the winter he taught school, as he did for several years after.  The ordinary pay for a 12 weeks' term was $36; once he received $40.  In 1818 he attended Chester academy for three terms.  In his twentieth year he commenced the study of law in the office of Judge Asa Keys, then of Putney, Vermont, and continued with him until admitted to the bar at Newfane, VT, March term, 1824.  The same year he began practice at Mount Clemens, MI.  There he remained till 1826, when he moved to Lodi, NY, where he practiced for the next two years.  He then removed to Whitingham, VT, where he remained five years.  During this time he married, 1 Jun 1830, Miss Emily Whitney, of Marlboro, Vermont.  In 1835 he returned to Springfield, and there remained through life in the practice of his profession.  He was town clerk from 1836 to 1844, and state's attorney for the county in 1830-32.  In Jul 1856, at the death of Judge Dutton, he was appointed by Gov. Fletcher probate judge for the district of Windsor.  At the next election he was elected to the office, and annually thereafter for twelve years, till 1868.  He was a member of the legislature in 1839 and 40, and a member of the constitutional convention of 1870, and a delegate to different nominating conventions of his party.  For many years previous to his death he had been clerk of the Congregational society of Springfield.  He d. 26 Apr 1880, aged 81 years 2 months 26 days.
 :Ch.: Henry Whitney, b. 6 Jun 1832; m.(1) Olivia Burk; d. 21 Jun 1866; m.(2) Julia Wardsworth Terry; resided Fort McPherson, Atlanta, GA; Colonel U. S. A. His daughter Ellen m. [[Family:Whitney, Henry Howard (1866-1949)|Henry Howard Whitney]]; Emily Safford, b. 26 Sep 1833; m. Albert Melvin Fellows, resided Parsons, KS; Sarah Jane, b. 26 Nov 1844; m. Henry Martyn Arms, resided Springfield, VT; Gershon Lyman, b. 20 Apr 1838; m. 21 May 1862, Lina Wells Loveland; cashier First National Bank, Springfield, VT.
 |-
 | align=right valign=top | ii.
-| '''Diana Whitney''', b. 20 Feb 1808, Marlboro, VT;{{ref|3}} d. s. p. 20 Dec 1812, Marlboro, VT.
+| '''Diana Whitney''', b. 20 Feb 1808, Marlboro, VT;{{ref|5}} d. s. p. 20 Dec 1812, Marlboro, VT.
 |-
 | align=right valign=top | iii.
-| '''Lucy Lyman Whitney''', b. 18 Nov 1809, Marlboro, VT; d. 21 May 1848, Wilmington, VT; m. May 1831, Milo R. Crosby, of Wilmington.
+| '''Lucy Lyman Whitney''', b. 18 Nov 1809, Marlboro, VT; d. 21 May 1848, Wilmington, VT; m. May 1831, or 7 Apr 1833, Whitingham, VT, Milo R. Crosby,{{ref|6}} of Wilmington.
 |-
 | align=right valign=top | iv.
-| '''Electa Whitney''', b. 31 May 1812, Marlboro, VT;{{ref|4}} d. 27 Nov 1887; m. 21 Jun 1831, Enoch Jacobs, b. 30 Jun 1809. There are four children living, viz.: Electa, b. 19 Feb 1833, single; Enoch George, b. 24 Nov 1839, widower; Charles Edward, b. 20 Aug 1845, carpenter, wife and six children; Emily, b. 6 Jul 1851; m. 1872, Prof. Falkinburg, teacher; 3 boys and 1 girl; resided Mount Airy, OH.  Mr. Jacobs, was b. Marlboro, and went to Brooklyn, NY, in 1827; moved to Cincinnati, OH, in 1843.  He engaged in the manufacture of iron mostly for southern trade and when the war broke out lost heavily.  He went into the army as correspondent for the Cincinnati Commercial and gave the first published account of the battle of Mill Spring, was also in the battle at Fort Donalson, soon after lost the use of his right arm; was elected justice of the peace in Cincinnati, served three years, went to San Domingo with the Govt. commission in 71 and was appointed U. S. consul to Montevideo in 72.
+| '''Electa Whitney''', b. 31 May 1812, Marlboro, VT;{{ref|7}} d. 27 Nov 1887; m. 21 Jun 1831, Whitingham, VT, Enoch Jacobs,{{ref|8}} b. 30 Jun 1809. There are four children living, viz.: Electa, b. 19 Feb 1833, single; Enoch George, b. 24 Nov 1839, widower; Charles Edward, b. 20 Aug 1845, carpenter, wife and six children; Emily, b. 6 Jul 1851; m. 1872, Prof. Falkinburg, teacher; 3 boys and 1 girl; resided Mount Airy, OH.  Mr. Jacobs, was b. Marlboro, and went to Brooklyn, NY, in 1827; moved to Cincinnati, OH, in 1843.  He engaged in the manufacture of iron mostly for southern trade and when the war broke out lost heavily.  He went into the army as correspondent for the Cincinnati Commercial and gave the first published account of the battle of Mill Spring, was also in the battle at Fort Donalson, soon after lost the use of his right arm; was elected justice of the peace in Cincinnati, served three years, went to San Domingo with the Govt. commission in 71 and was appointed U. S. consul to Montevideo in 72.
 |-
 | align=right valign=top | v.
-| [[Family:Whitney, Lyman Hubbard (1814-1883)|'''Lyman Hubbard Whitney''']], b. 2 Jul 1814, Marlboro, VT;{{ref|5}} m. Emeline Goodnow.
+| [[Family:Whitney, Lyman Hubbard (1814-1883)|'''Lyman Hubbard Whitney''']], b. 2 Jul 1814, Marlboro, VT;{{ref|9}} m. Emeline Goodnow.
 |-
 | align=right valign=top | vi.
-| '''Henry Whitney''', b. 12 Jul 1817, Marlboro, VT;{{ref|6}} d. 15 Mar 1828, Springfield, MA.
+| '''Henry Whitney''', b. 12 Jul 1817, Marlboro, VT;{{ref|10}} d. 15 Mar 1828, Springfield, MA.
 |-
 | align=right valign=top | vii.
@@ Line 44: / Line 44: @@
 |-
 | align=right valign=top | ix.
-| '''Julia Ann Whitney''', b. 17 Jan 1827, Marlboro, VT;{{ref|7}} d. 19 Jan 1827, Marlboro, VT.
+| '''Julia Ann Whitney''', b. 17 Jan 1827, Marlboro, VT;{{ref|11}} d. 19 Jan 1827, Marlboro, VT.
 |}
@@ Line 51: / Line 51: @@
 :{|
 | align=right valign=top | x.
-| '''Ann Ross<sup>8</sup> Whitney''', b. 18 Mar 1830; m. Stephen French; resided Orange, MA.
+| '''Ann Ross<sup>8</sup> Whitney''', b. 18 Mar 1830; m. 12 May 1852, Whitingham, VT, Stephen French;{{ref|12}} resided Orange, MA.
 |-
 | align=right valign=top | xi.
@@ Line 83: / Line 83: @@
 .{{note|1}} [[Archive:Vermont, Vital Records Index, All Births|Vermont, Vital Records Index, All Births]].
-.{{note|2}} [[Archive:Vermont, Vital Records Index, All Births|Vermont, Vital Records Index, All Births]].
+.{{note|2}} [[Archive:Vermont, Vital Records Index, Marriages|Vermont, Vital Records Index, Marriages]].
 .{{note|3}} [[Archive:Vermont, Vital Records Index, All Births|Vermont, Vital Records Index, All Births]].
-.{{note|4}} [[Archive:Vermont, Vital Records Index, All Births|Vermont, Vital Records Index, All Births]].
+.{{note|4}} [[Archive:Vermont, Vital Records Index, Marriages|Vermont, Vital Records Index, Marriages]].
 .{{note|5}} [[Archive:Vermont, Vital Records Index, All Births|Vermont, Vital Records Index, All Births]].
-.{{note|6}} [[Archive:Vermont, Vital Records Index, All Births|Vermont, Vital Records Index, All Births]].
+.{{note|6}} [[Archive:Vermont, Vital Records Index, Marriages|Vermont, Vital Records Index, Marriages]].
 .{{note|7}} [[Archive:Vermont, Vital Records Index, All Births|Vermont, Vital Records Index, All Births]].
 ----

@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 :{|
 | align=right valign=top | i.
-| '''Emily<sup>8</sup> Whitney''', b. 6 Oct 1806, Marlboro, VT; m. 1 Jun 1830, Henry Closson, b. 1 Feb 1799, Springfield, VT, d. 24 Apr 1880.  Hon. Henry Closson was born in Springfield, VT, 1 Feb 1799, and was the youngest son of a family of 9 children.  His father, Ichabod Closson, was a farmer, his land lying on what is now known as "Parker's Hill."  He d. 9 May 1808, of quick consumption, brought on by exposure in clearing land.  At his father's death Henry Closson was taken in charge by his maternal uncle, Noah Safford, likewise of Springfield.  Under him, much against his own will, he learned the carpenter's trade.  In the summer of 1817 Mr. Safford went to Rochester, New York, to fulfill a contract he had obtained, taking his prentice with him.  At the end of the summer, however, he finally yielded to the prayers of his nephew, and bestowed on him his freedom and $10 besides.  With this amount Henry Closson set out on foot from Rochester for Springfield.  The last day's journey brought him from Manchester, VT, to Springfield, with his capital stock reduced to $1.50.  He studied during the rest of the fall in Isaac Holton's law office; the same now occupied by J. W. Pierce.  In the winter he taught school, as he did for several years after.  The ordinary pay for a 12 weeks' term was $36; once he received $40.  In 1818 he attended Chester academy for three terms.  In his twentieth year he commenced the study of law in the office of Judge Asa Keys, then of Putney, Vermont, and continued with him until admitted to the bar at Newfane, VT, March term, 1824.  The same year he began practice at Mount Clemens, MI.  There he remained till 1826, when he moved to Lodi, NY, where he practiced for the next two years.  He then removed to Whitingham, VT, where he remained five years.  During this time he married, 1 Jun 1830, Miss Emily Whitney, of Marlboro, Vermont.  In 1835 he returned to Springfield, and there remained through life in the practice of his profession.  He was town clerk from 1836 to 1844, and state's attorney for the county in 1830-32.  In Jul 1856, at the death of Judge Dutton, he was appointed by Gov. Fletcher probate judge for the district of Windsor.  At the next election he was elected to the office, and annually thereafter for twelve years, till 1868.  He was a member of the legislature in 1839 and 40, and a member of the constitutional convention of 1870, and a delegate to different nominating conventions of his party.  For many years previous to his death he had been clerk of the Congregational society of Springfield.  He d. 26 Apr 1880, aged 81 years 2 months 26 days.
+| '''Emily<sup>8</sup> Whitney''', b. 6 Oct 1806, Marlboro, VT;{{ref|2}} m. 1 Jun 1830, Henry Closson, b. 1 Feb 1799, Springfield, VT, d. 24 Apr 1880.  Hon. Henry Closson was born in Springfield, VT, 1 Feb 1799, and was the youngest son of a family of 9 children.  His father, Ichabod Closson, was a farmer, his land lying on what is now known as "Parker's Hill."  He d. 9 May 1808, of quick consumption, brought on by exposure in clearing land.  At his father's death Henry Closson was taken in charge by his maternal uncle, Noah Safford, likewise of Springfield.  Under him, much against his own will, he learned the carpenter's trade.  In the summer of 1817 Mr. Safford went to Rochester, New York, to fulfill a contract he had obtained, taking his prentice with him.  At the end of the summer, however, he finally yielded to the prayers of his nephew, and bestowed on him his freedom and $10 besides.  With this amount Henry Closson set out on foot from Rochester for Springfield.  The last day's journey brought him from Manchester, VT, to Springfield, with his capital stock reduced to $1.50.  He studied during the rest of the fall in Isaac Holton's law office; the same now occupied by J. W. Pierce.  In the winter he taught school, as he did for several years after.  The ordinary pay for a 12 weeks' term was $36; once he received $40.  In 1818 he attended Chester academy for three terms.  In his twentieth year he commenced the study of law in the office of Judge Asa Keys, then of Putney, Vermont, and continued with him until admitted to the bar at Newfane, VT, March term, 1824.  The same year he began practice at Mount Clemens, MI.  There he remained till 1826, when he moved to Lodi, NY, where he practiced for the next two years.  He then removed to Whitingham, VT, where he remained five years.  During this time he married, 1 Jun 1830, Miss Emily Whitney, of Marlboro, Vermont.  In 1835 he returned to Springfield, and there remained through life in the practice of his profession.  He was town clerk from 1836 to 1844, and state's attorney for the county in 1830-32.  In Jul 1856, at the death of Judge Dutton, he was appointed by Gov. Fletcher probate judge for the district of Windsor.  At the next election he was elected to the office, and annually thereafter for twelve years, till 1868.  He was a member of the legislature in 1839 and 40, and a member of the constitutional convention of 1870, and a delegate to different nominating conventions of his party.  For many years previous to his death he had been clerk of the Congregational society of Springfield.  He d. 26 Apr 1880, aged 81 years 2 months 26 days.
 :Ch.: Henry Whitney, b. 6 Jun 1832; m.(1) Olivia Burk; d. 21 Jun 1866; m.(2) Julia Wardsworth Terry; resided Fort McPherson, Atlanta, GA; Colonel U. S. A. His daughter Ellen m. [[Family:Whitney, Henry Howard (1866-1949)|Henry Howard Whitney]]; Emily Safford, b. 26 Sep 1833; m. Albert Melvin Fellows, resided Parsons, KS; Sarah Jane, b. 26 Nov 1844; m. Henry Martyn Arms, resided Springfield, VT; Gershon Lyman, b. 20 Apr 1838; m. 21 May 1862, Lina Wells Loveland; cashier First National Bank, Springfield, VT.
 |-
 | align=right valign=top | ii.
-| '''Diana Whitney''', b. 20 Feb 1808, Marlboro, VT, d. s. p. 20 Dec 1812, Marlboro, VT.
+| '''Diana Whitney''', b. 20 Feb 1808, Marlboro, VT;{{ref|3}} d. s. p. 20 Dec 1812, Marlboro, VT.
 |-
 | align=right valign=top | iii.
@@ Line 29: / Line 29: @@
 |-
 | align=right valign=top | iv.
-| '''Electa Whitney''', b. 31 May 1812, Marlboro, VT; d. 27 Nov 1887; m. 21 Jun 1831, Enoch Jacobs, b. 30 Jun 1809. There are four children living, viz.: Electa, b. 19 Feb 1833, single; Enoch George, b. 24 Nov 1839, widower; Charles Edward, b. 20 Aug 1845, carpenter, wife and six children; Emily, b. 6 Jul 1851; m. 1872, Prof. Falkinburg, teacher; 3 boys and 1 girl; resided Mount Airy, OH.  Mr. Jacobs, was b. Marlboro, and went to Brooklyn, NY, in 1827; moved to Cincinnati, OH, in 1843.  He engaged in the manufacture of iron mostly for southern trade and when the war broke out lost heavily.  He went into the army as correspondent for the Cincinnati Commercial and gave the first published account of the battle of Mill Spring, was also in the battle at Fort Donalson, soon after lost the use of his right arm; was elected justice of the peace in Cincinnati, served three years, went to San Domingo with the Govt. commission in 71 and was appointed U. S. consul to Montevideo in 72.
+| '''Electa Whitney''', b. 31 May 1812, Marlboro, VT;{{ref|4}} d. 27 Nov 1887; m. 21 Jun 1831, Enoch Jacobs, b. 30 Jun 1809. There are four children living, viz.: Electa, b. 19 Feb 1833, single; Enoch George, b. 24 Nov 1839, widower; Charles Edward, b. 20 Aug 1845, carpenter, wife and six children; Emily, b. 6 Jul 1851; m. 1872, Prof. Falkinburg, teacher; 3 boys and 1 girl; resided Mount Airy, OH.  Mr. Jacobs, was b. Marlboro, and went to Brooklyn, NY, in 1827; moved to Cincinnati, OH, in 1843.  He engaged in the manufacture of iron mostly for southern trade and when the war broke out lost heavily.  He went into the army as correspondent for the Cincinnati Commercial and gave the first published account of the battle of Mill Spring, was also in the battle at Fort Donalson, soon after lost the use of his right arm; was elected justice of the peace in Cincinnati, served three years, went to San Domingo with the Govt. commission in 71 and was appointed U. S. consul to Montevideo in 72.
 |-
 | align=right valign=top | v.
-| [[Family:Whitney, Lyman Hubbard (1814-1883)|'''Lyman Hubbard Whitney''']], b. 2 Jul 1814, Marlboro, VT; m. Emeline Goodnow.
+| [[Family:Whitney, Lyman Hubbard (1814-1883)|'''Lyman Hubbard Whitney''']], b. 2 Jul 1814, Marlboro, VT;{{ref|5}} m. Emeline Goodnow.
 |-
 | align=right valign=top | vi.
-| '''Henry Whitney''', b. 12 Jul 1817, Marlboro, VT; d. 15 Mar 1828, Springfield, MA.
+| '''Henry Whitney''', b. 12 Jul 1817, Marlboro, VT;{{ref|6}} d. 15 Mar 1828, Springfield, MA.
 |-
 | align=right valign=top | vii.
@@ Line 44: / Line 44: @@
 |-
 | align=right valign=top | ix.
-| '''Julia Ann Whitney''', b. 17 Jan 1827, Marlboro, VT; d. 19 Jan 1827, Marlboro, VT.
+| '''Julia Ann Whitney''', b. 17 Jan 1827, Marlboro, VT;{{ref|7}} d. 19 Jan 1827, Marlboro, VT.
 |}
@@ Line 82: / Line 82: @@
 .{{note|1}} [[Archive:Vermont, Vital Records Index, All Births|Vermont, Vital Records Index, All Births]].
 ----
-Copyright &copy; 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012, [[User:Rlward|Robert L. Ward]] and the [[Whitney Research Group]].
+Copyright &copy; 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012, 2014, [[User:Rlward|Robert L. Ward]] and the [[Whitney Research Group]].
 [[Category:Georgia]]

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 [[Family:Whitney, John (1592-1673)|John<sup>1</sup>]]),
 son of [[Family:Whitney, Nathaniel (1749-1829)|Nathaniel<sup>6</sup> and Mary (Houghton) Whitney]],
-was born 7 Mar 1781, Marlboro, VT, and died 18 Feb 1856, Whitingham, VT.
+was born 7 Mar 1781, Marlboro, VT,{{ref|1}} and died 18 Feb 1856, Whitingham, VT.
 He married firstly, 9 Dec 1805, Marlboro, VT, '''Lucy Lyman''', dau. of Rev. Dr. Gershon Clark and Lucy (Hubbard) Lyman.  She was born 3 Jun 1786, Marlboro, VT, and died 1 Mar 1829, Springfield, MA.
@@ Line 80: / Line 80: @@
 * All data imported from [[Archive:The Descendants of John Whitney, page 257|Frederick Clifton Pierce, ''The Descendants of John Whitney, Who Came from London, England, to Watertown, Massachusetts, in 1635'', (Chicago: 1895), pp. 257-259]].
 ----
-Copyright &copy; 2006, 2007, 2009, [[User:Rlward|Robert L. Ward]] and the [[Whitney Research Group]]
+Copyright &copy; 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012, [[User:Rlward|Robert L. Ward]] and the [[Whitney Research Group]].
 [[Category:Georgia]]

@@ Line 54: / Line 54: @@
 |-
 | align=right valign=top | xi.
-| [[Family:Whitney, Solomon (1832-?)|'''Solomon Whitney''']], b. 10 Mar 1832; m.(1) Sarah Chase; m.(2) Lucy J. (Crosby) Cozard.
+| [[Family:Whitney, Solomon (1832-1901)|'''Solomon Whitney''']], b. 10 Mar 1832; m.(1) Sarah Chase; m.(2) Lucy J. (Crosby) Cozard.
 |}

@@ Line 80: / Line 80: @@
 [[Category:Springfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts]]
 [[Category:Michigan]]
-[[Category:Mount Clemens, Michigan]]
+[[Category:Macomb County, Michigan]]
 [[Category:New York]]
 [[Category:Seneca County, New York]]

@@ Line 72: / Line 72: @@
 [[Category:Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia]]
 [[Category:Kansas]]
-[[Category:Parsons, Kansas]]
+[[Category:Labette County, Kansas]]
 [[Category:Massachusetts]]
 [[Category:Franklin County, Massachusetts]]

@@ Line 99: / Line 99: @@
 [[Category:Bennington County, Vermont]]
 [[Category:Manchester, Bennington County, Vermont]]
-[[Category:Newfane, Vermont]]
+[[Category:Newfane, Windham County, Vermont]]
 [[Category:Whitingham, Windham County, Vermont]]

@@ Line 97: / Line 97: @@
 [[Category:Windsor County, Vermont]]
 [[Category:Springfield, Windsor County, Vermont]]
-[[Category:Manchester, Vermont]]
+[[Category:Bennington County, Vermont]]
 [[Category:Newfane, Vermont]]
 [[Category:Whitingham, Windham County, Vermont]]