Archive:The Whitney Family of Connecticut, page 293

From WRG
Jump to navigationJump to search

Archives > Archive:Extracts > Archive:The Whitney Family of Connecticut > The Whitney Family of Connecticut, page 293

The Whitney Family of Connecticut

by S. Whitney Phoenix
(New York: 1878)

Transcribed by Robert L. Ward.

Previous Page Next Page

Whitney Family.
293
of Isaac and Catharine (Goes) Van Vleck, of Syracuse, N. Y. They settled at Apulia, in Fabius, and there died (she, 30 May 1853; he, 13 Oct. 1870), and were buried.
1311 II. Myron St. John, b. at Weybridge, Vt., 12 June 1792; a farmer; moved to Fabius, N. Y., with his parents, in 1797; married, 13 Oct. 1819, at Fabius, by Elder Freeman. Baptist, to Philena Allton, who moved to Fabius, in 1816, with he? parents, Amos and Philena (Rice) Allton, from Vernon, Vt, where she was born 29 Sept. 1802. They dwelt with his father, at Fabius, till May 1828; and then settled at Westfield, Ohio, where, from the dense forest, he soon cleared a fine farm, and also did much for the improvement of society. He died, 1 Dec. 1866, at Westfield (where the widow was still living, in July 1875), and was buried at Seville Cemetery. 4340
1312 III. Clarissa St. John, b. at Weybridge, Vt, 18 Sept. 1795; married, 30 March 1817, at Fabius, N. Y., Rufus Freeman, a farmer, born in Vermont, 15 Feb. 1797, son of Elijah Freeman, of Fabius. They dwelt in Truxton, N. Y., till 1823; and then moved to Westfield, Ohio, where she died, 12 Ap. 1851, "aged 56 years, 5 months, and 19 days," according to her gravestone at Seville, Ohio. He married (2d), 18 March 1852, at Guilford Ohio, Harriet Smith, widow of ----- Munn, who survived him. He died at Westfield, 4 March 1875, and was buried at Seville. When forty years old, he followed the example of his father and three brothers, and began to preach. He was the first pastor of the Baptist Church in Seville, Ohio; a justice of the peace. when twenty-two years old, and for many years after; and president of the Ohio Farmers' Insurance Co., for fifteen years. He was an efficient and successful business man, and a devoted Christian minister. A long obituary in the Journal and Messenger sets forth his virtues at a length too great to be copied here. 4349
1313 IV. Nancy St. John, b. at Fabius, N. Y., 11 July 1797, the first white girl born in that town; married, 1 Jan. 1817, at her father's house in Fabius, by Rev. Frederick Freeman, Baptist, of Pompey, N. Y., to Luther Wheelock, a farmer, born at Brookfield, Mass., 31 July 1789, son of Samuel and Susanna (Hoppin) Wheelock, of Pompey.1 They settled 4358
                                1 ANCESTRY OF LUTHER WHEELOCK.

SAMUEL WHEELOCK, m. about 1692; died = LYDIA RICE, b. at Sudbury, Mass., 4 June 1668, dau. of Henry and
 at Shrewsbury, Mass., 6 Ap. 1756.   |  Elizabeth (Moore) Rice, and g. dau. of Edmund Rice. See Rice
    _________________________________|  Genealogy, page 5.
   |
SAMUEL WHEELOCK, b. at Marl- = HULDAH RICE, b. at Marlborough, now Westborough, Mass., 5 Dec. 1701; m.
 borough, Mass., in 1696.    |  15 Feb. 1720. See Rice Genealogy, p. 35.
         ____________________|
        |
     PAUL WHEELOCK, b. at Shrewsbury, Mass., 26 June 1727; died in Sutton, Mass. = THANKFUL -----.
                                                                                 |
    _____________________________________________________________________________|
   |
SAMUEL WHEELOCK, b. at Shrewsbury, Mass., 6 May = SUSANNA HOPPIN, said to be a dau. of John Hancock's
 1735.                                          |  sister.
                              __________________|
                             |
                          LUTHER WHEELOCK, = NANCY ST. JOHN, No. 1313.
Previous Page Next Page