Oxford Past Genealogy Project

Citations

Captain Ebenezer BEECHER

¹Susan Woodruff Abbott, Families of Early Milford, Connecticut, CD-Local and Family Histories: CT, 1600's - 1800's, (Produced in collaboration with the Genealogical Publishing Company, 2000), p. 57.

²Donald Lines Jacobus, Families of Ancient New Haven ([CD]Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1981[originally]Rome, N.Y. and New Haven, Conn., 1922-1932), vol 1, p 163.

³Donald Lines Jacobus, Families of Ancient New Haven, vol 1, p 163.

⁴Donald Lines Jacobus, Families of Ancient New Haven, vol 1, p 163.

Hannah MIX

¹Susan Woodruff Abbott, Families of Early Milford, Connecticut, CD-Local and Family Histories: CT, 1600's - 1800's, (Produced in collaboration with the Genealogical Publishing Company, 2000), p. 57.

²Donald Lines Jacobus, Families of Ancient New Haven ([CD]Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1981[originally]Rome, N.Y. and New Haven, Conn., 1922-1932), vol 1, p 163.

³Donald Lines Jacobus, Families of Ancient New Haven, vol 1, p 163.

Hannah BEECHER

¹Donald Lines Jacobus, Families of Ancient New Haven ([CD]Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1981[originally]Rome, N.Y. and New Haven, Conn., 1922-1932), vol 1, p 165.

²Donald Lines Jacobus, Families of Ancient New Haven, vol 1, p 165.

Simeon WHEELER

¹Copied and compared with the original by Nancy O. Phillips, Sarah Riggs Humphrey Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Derby, Connecticut Town Records, 1655-1710 (New Haven, CT, The Tuttle,  Morehouse and Taylor Company, 1901.), 476, 477, 478, 479, 480, 481. . "Church Records." http://www.derbyhistorical.org/Records1655-1710/476.html.

²Compiled by Lorraine Cook White, The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records, Vol 8 - Derby 1655-1852, General Editor - Lorraine Cook White, Baltimore, Maryland, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc, 1997, p. 315.

³Compiled by Lorraine Cook White, Barbour Collection - Derby, p. 185. " ... by Rev. Mr. Humphrey."

⁴Samuel Orcutt, A History of the Old Town of Statford and the City of Bridgeport, Connecticut - Vol 2, Fairfield County Historical Society, 1886, p. 1336.

Sarah BALDWIN

¹Copied and compared with the original by Nancy O. Phillips, Sarah Riggs Humphrey Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Derby, Connecticut Town Records, 1655-1710 (New Haven, CT, The Tuttle,  Morehouse and Taylor Company, 1901.), 476, 477, 478, 479, 480, 481. . "Church Records." http://www.derbyhistorical.org/Records1655-1710/476.html.

²Arthur Walker, 1934 WPA Headstone Inscriptions - Seymour Congregational Cemetery, p. 82. http://www.oxfordpast.com/sycgcemscan82.html.

³Arthur Walker, 1934 WPA Headstone Inscriptions - Seymour Congregational Cemetery, p. 82. "Smith, Mary A., died Sept. 17, 1863, age 55 yrs.
Kinney, Anna S., wife of William, died Oct. 1, 1867, age 76 yrs.
Kinney, William, died June 25, 1856, age 73 yrs.
Smith, Col. Ira, died Nov. 9, 1822. (Flag)
Smith, Rachel, died Mar. 12, 1863, age 80 yrs.
Steele, Burr, died Aug. 11, 1823, age 23 yrs.
Steele, Sarah, wife of Capt. Bradford, died May 13, 1826, age 80 yrs.
Steele, Betsey, wife of Burr, died Apr. 7, 1821.
Wheeler, David, died Dec. 21, 1829, age 53 yrs.
Steele, Dea. Bradford, died Dec. 23, 1841, age 80 yrs. (Revolutionary War Marker, Flag)." http://www.oxfordpast.com/sycgcemscan82.html.

⁴Congregational Cemetery Photograph - Seymour, CT. http://www.oxfordpast.com/cem2212.html.

⁵Compiled by Lorraine Cook White, The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records, Vol 8 - Derby 1655-1852, General Editor - Lorraine Cook White, Baltimore, Maryland, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc, 1997, p. 185. " ... by Rev. Mr. Humphrey."

⁶Samuel Orcutt, A History of the Old Town of Statford and the City of Bridgeport, Connecticut - Vol 2, Fairfield County Historical Society, 1886, p. 1336.

David WHEELER

¹Copied and compared with the original by Nancy O. Phillips, Sarah Riggs Humphrey Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Derby, Connecticut Town Records, 1655-1710 (New Haven, CT, The Tuttle,  Morehouse and Taylor Company, 1901.), p. 481. . "Church Records." http://www.derbyhistorical.org/Records1655-1710/481.html.

²Arthur Walker, 1934 WPA Headstone Inscriptions - Seymour Congregational Cemetery, p. 82. http://www.oxfordpast.com/sycgcemscan82.html.

³Samuel Orcutt, A History of the Old Town of Statford and the City of Bridgeport, Connecticut - Vol 2, Fairfield County Historical Society, 1886, p. 1336.

⁴Arthur Walker, 1934 WPA Headstone Inscriptions - Seymour Congregational Cemetery, p. 82. "Smith, Mary A., died Sept. 17, 1863, age 55 yrs.
Kinney, Anna S., wife of William, died Oct. 1, 1867, age 76 yrs.
Kinney, William, died June 25, 1856, age 73 yrs.
Smith, Col. Ira, died Nov. 9, 1822. (Flag)
Smith, Rachel, died Mar. 12, 1863, age 80 yrs.
Steele, Burr, died Aug. 11, 1823, age 23 yrs.
Steele, Sarah, wife of Capt. Bradford, died May 13, 1826, age 80 yrs.
Steele, Betsey, wife of Burr, died Apr. 7, 1821.
Wheeler, David, died Dec. 21, 1829, age 53 yrs.
Steele, Dea. Bradford, died Dec. 23, 1841, age 80 yrs. (Revolutionary War Marker, Flag)." http://www.oxfordpast.com/sycgcemscan82.html.

⁵Congregational Cemetery Photograph - Seymour, CT. http://www.oxfordpast.com/cem3689.html.

Captain Bradford STEELE

¹George T. Davis, Genealogy of the Davis Descendants of Colonel John Davis of Oxford, Conn. (New Rochelle, N. Y., 1910), p. 20.

²Dorothy A. DeBisschop, Historical Personalities of the Lower Naugatuck Valley, 13, 27 - 28, 29, 30, 44, 51. . http://www.oxfordpast.com/hp13.htm
http://www.oxfordpast.com/hp27.htm
http://www.oxfordpast.com/hp44.htm
http://www.oxfordpast.com/hp51.html.

³Norman Litchfield & Sabrina Connolly Hoyt, Ph.D., History of the Town of Oxford, Connecticut (1960), p. 55. . " ... Dec. 11, 1775 ... Committee of Inspection ..." http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/Litchfield-Hoyt_History_of_Oxford/055.html.

⁴Litchfield & Hoyt, History of the Town of Oxford, p. 59. http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/Litchfield-Hoyt_History_of_Oxford/059.html.

⁵1790 Derby Census. 1 slave.

⁶1800 Derby Census.

⁷Samuel Orcutt, History of the Old Town of Derby, Connecticut, 1642-1880 (1880, Reprint: Bowie, Maryland, Heritage Books, Inc., 1998), p. 647.

⁸Copied and compared with the original by Nancy O. Phillips, Sarah Riggs Humphrey Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Derby, Connecticut Town Records, 1655-1710 (New Haven, CT, The Tuttle,  Morehouse and Taylor Company, 1901.), 473, 474, 475, 476, 477, 479. . "Church Records." http://www.derbyhistorical.org/Records1655-1710/473.html.

⁹Samuel Orcutt, History Old Town of Derby, Connecticut 1642-1880, p. 788. "Soldiers in the Revolution ...
  Bradford Steel went, in 1775, as first lieutenant; was promoted to be captain."

¹⁰Arthur Walker, 1934 WPA Headstone Inscriptions - Seymour Congregational Cemetery, p. 82. http://www.oxfordpast.com/sycgcemscan82.html.

¹¹Rev. Hollis A. Campbell, William C. Sharpe and Frank G. Bassett, Seymour Past and Present (Seymour, Connecticut, W. C. Sharpe, 1902), pp. 238-9. " ... After the war he was prominent in local industrial enterprises for many years ..."

¹²Copy of the bill of expense submitted by Captain Daniel Chatfield in connection with the pursuit of the Dayton Robbers. http://www.oxfordpast.com/Dayton.jpg.

¹³Sharpe, Seymour Past and Present, p. 239.

¹⁴Arthur Walker, 1934 WPA Headstone Inscriptions - Seymour Methodist Cemetery, p. 86. "Revolutionary War Marker." http://www.oxfordpast.com/mecemscan86.html.

¹⁵Methodist Cemetery Photograph - Seymour, CT. http://www.oxfordpast.com/cem3674a.html.

Sarah BALDWIN

¹Copied and compared with the original by Nancy O. Phillips, Sarah Riggs Humphrey Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Derby, Connecticut Town Records, 1655-1710 (New Haven, CT, The Tuttle,  Morehouse and Taylor Company, 1901.), 476, 477, 478, 479, 480, 481. . "Church Records." http://www.derbyhistorical.org/Records1655-1710/476.html.

²Arthur Walker, 1934 WPA Headstone Inscriptions - Seymour Congregational Cemetery, p. 82. http://www.oxfordpast.com/sycgcemscan82.html.

³Arthur Walker, 1934 WPA Headstone Inscriptions - Seymour Congregational Cemetery, p. 82. "Smith, Mary A., died Sept. 17, 1863, age 55 yrs.
Kinney, Anna S., wife of William, died Oct. 1, 1867, age 76 yrs.
Kinney, William, died June 25, 1856, age 73 yrs.
Smith, Col. Ira, died Nov. 9, 1822. (Flag)
Smith, Rachel, died Mar. 12, 1863, age 80 yrs.
Steele, Burr, died Aug. 11, 1823, age 23 yrs.
Steele, Sarah, wife of Capt. Bradford, died May 13, 1826, age 80 yrs.
Steele, Betsey, wife of Burr, died Apr. 7, 1821.
Wheeler, David, died Dec. 21, 1829, age 53 yrs.
Steele, Dea. Bradford, died Dec. 23, 1841, age 80 yrs. (Revolutionary War Marker, Flag)." http://www.oxfordpast.com/sycgcemscan82.html.

⁴Congregational Cemetery Photograph - Seymour, CT. http://www.oxfordpast.com/cem2212.html.

Corporal Chauncey M. HATCH

¹Norman Litchfield, History of St. Peter's Church in Oxford, Connecticut (1955-56), 33, 48. . http://www.our-oxford.info/Churches/history-of_saint_peters_church/sp_033.html
http://www.our-oxford.info/Churches/history-of_saint_peters_church/sp_048.html.

²W. C. Sharpe, History of Oxford (Seymour, CT, Record Print, 1885), p. 177. http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/sharpe/toc.html. Oxford Legislature - 1837
http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/sharpe/177.html.

³W. C. Sharpe, History of Oxford, p. 179. Freemason in Oxford - 1826
http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/sharpe/179.html.

⁴W. C. Sharpe, History of Oxford, p. 180. Member of Masonic Morning Star Lodge, No. 47 - Oxford
http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/sharpe/180.html.

⁵W. C. Sharpe, History of Oxford, p. 180. Masonic High Priest - Morning Star Lodge, No. 47, Oxford - 1828, 1838
http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/sharpe/180.html.

⁶Historic House Committee of The Bicentennial Commission, Oxford, Connecticut, Early Houses of Oxford, Available at (http://www.oxford-historical-society.org/books-for-sale.htm) (Derby, CT, The Bacon Printing Company, 1976), #85. " ... built by Chauncey M. Hatch, Sr., in  1819." Riggs Street, Oxford, CT
 Available at http://www.oxford-historical-society.org/books-for-sale.htm.

⁷Historic House Committee, Early Houses of Oxford, #96. http://www.oxford-historical-society.org/books-for-sale.htm.

⁸Norman Litchfield & Sabrina Connolly Hoyt, Ph.D., History of the Town of Oxford, Connecticut (1960), p. 144. . "  Oxford Masonic Societies." http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/Litchfield-Hoyt_History_of_Oxford/144.html.

⁹Litchfield & Hoyt, History of the Town of Oxford, p. 104. http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/Litchfield-Hoyt_History_of_Oxford/104.html.

¹⁰Norman Litchfield, History of St. Peter's Church in Oxford, CT, p. 65. 1843 - St. Peter's Church
http://www.our-oxford.info/Churches/history-of_saint_peters_church/sp_065.html.

¹¹Oxford 1798 Dodrasquicentennial, Oxford Historical Society, Inc., 1973, p. 26. . "1836 ... The following three hundred and thirty one electors Cast ballots to elect Hiram Osborn as Representative to the General Assembly. Abner Cable ..." http://www.oxford-historical-society.org/books-for-sale.htm.

¹²W. C. Sharpe, History of Oxford, p. 105. "Sarah Josephine Adeline Pardee, sponsors, C. M. Hatch, Electa Davis, Delia E. Fairchild, Feb. 9, 1858." http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/sharpe/105.html.

¹³W. C. Sharpe, History of Oxford, p. 107. "Emma Jane Brighton, Mar. 23, 1855: sponsors Mr. & Mrs. C. M. Hatch, Delia Fairchild." http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/sharpe/107.html.

¹⁴Dorothy A. DeBisschop, Images of America, Oxford, Charleston, Arcadia Publishing, 2004, p. 13. . " ... the only Oxford man to serve in the War of 1812. He also served Oxford as a selectman ..." http://www.oxford-historical-society.org/books-for-sale.htm.

¹⁵Compiled by Carole Magnuson, The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records - Oxford 1798-1850., General Editor, Lorraine Cook White, Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 2000, p. 46.

¹⁶B. H. Davis, Reminiscences of Oxford Homes and People (Seymour Record - 1913), Chapter 10. . "  Continuing our journey up the Riggs Street road, the next place after leaving the home of Frank A. Leek is the old Hatch homestead, the home of Chauncey Hatch during the latter years of his long and useful life. About the year 1835 he built the house, which is scarcely one and one-half stories in height, and of colonial style and architectue, with several ells and wings, more for convenience than looks. Uncle Chauncey, as he was called was a shoemaker and worked at the business all his life. He built a shop on the opposite side of the street where he spent the most of his time repairing shoes for the residents of the town. In his early life he always tanned his own leather. His tan yard was located farther up on Riggs street road. While excavating for a pipe line from a spring to the Episcopal parsonage some time ago the workmen uncovered some of the planking in a good state of preservation that had been buried there for over a century.
 Mr. Hatch was twice married. I do not recall the name of his first wife. His second wife was Susan Blackman, of Newtown. Three children were born by the first marriage, Julia Augusta and Chauncey Miles Hatch (Notice of whom has been given in a previous chapter.) Julia married Boyel Fairchild of Newtown, and reared quite a large family. Mrs. Kate M. Davis, widow of the late Wm. H. Davis, of Chestnut Tree Hill, is I believe the only survivor. She lives at the old homestead. He was much given to charity, especially if in a good cause. He gave the land where now stands the Episcopal church. He was considered one of the social men of Oxford and at one time owned a good portion of the village. He died Dec. 24th, 1865, aged 73.
(NOTE:  The Chauncey M. Hatch Homestead is house #85 in the EARLY HOUSES OF OXFORD, CONNECTICUT book, published 1976, Historic House Committee of  Oxford's Bicentennial Commission).
 A short distance farther we come to the ruins of what was once the Capt. Dwinel Chatfield place. This house was built in the early part of the 18th century, the land being given to Mr. Chatfield by Chauncey Hatch providing that he build a house and pay the taxes as long as the house should remain occupied by him, or any other parties as long as the house was occupied. Mr. Chatfield was a blacksmith. He built a shop opposite the house and at that time was the only blacksmith in Oxford and did a thriving business for nearly forty years, until he was obliged on account of old age and infirmities to retire. He died about the year 1853, at the age of 75 years. After his death the place was occupied for many years by Michael Flim, who still continued to pay the taxes, until his death some years ago when it was purchased by Raymond Perry, of Oxford, who dismantled the old house rather than pay taxes on worthless property.
 The old shop, the house and the barn, all have fallen to decay and nothing remains of one of Oxford's oldest land marks.
 A little farther north, on the corner of the street leaidng to the center, we come to another old landmark, known as the Moody Brown place, but it was formerly owned and occupied by Chauncey Hatch, in his early life, and I am quite sure he was born in this house." http://www.our-oxford.info/davis-reminiscences/Davis-10.html.

¹⁷B. H. Davis, Reminiscences of Oxford, Chapter 11. "  Leaving the home of Frank A. Leek we will continue our journey up the Riggs Street road. The first place well worthy of notice is the Hatch homestead, the home of Chauncey M. Hatch. He was born in Oxford in 1779, the son of Abijah and Sarah Bassett Hatch, who lived in the house now owned by R. G. Robinson.  In his early life he had a strong desire to become a cabinet maker, to which his youthful ambition aspired, many articles of his manufacture attesting his skill, but his father objected and desired him to become a shoemaker, so he learned that trade and followed the vocation through life although he disliked it.
 He was twice married. His first wife was Julia Garrett. They were married Feb. 3rd, 1803. They had four children. Julia Anna who married Royal Fairchild of Newtown, Caroline and Catherine who both died in infancy, and one son, Chauncey M., Jr. notice of whom has been given in a previous chapter. His first wife died March 19, 1840, and he married for his second wife, Hulda Curtis of Newtown, who died in march, 1876.  Mr. Hatch was a valued citizen of his native town and at times held most of the offices within the gift of his townsmen.
 He was a man of sterling integrity and of iron will and dauntless energy; and of good character, a good counselor, a sincere friend and a conscientious Christian.
 He was a member of the Masonic fraternity for over forty-five years, being a charter member of Morning Star lodge, which was first organized in Oxford, and during all that time he never swerved from his fealty to the order in the days of its persecution and opposition.
 In politics he was a Jeffersonian Democrat. He held the office of town treasurer for a long period of years and was never defeated at any election for any office he aspired to, so popular was he with his townspeople.
 He served in the War of 1812, but I do not know how long he was in service.  an anecdote of his enlisting was related by one of his descendants. the recruiting officer, a townsman, remarked, "there is one democrat in town has got to be drafted," and it seems this man owed Mr. Hatch a bill and he replied, "Pay me what you owe me and I will be in New London before your company gets there," and he was.
 He was actively identified with St. Peter's church and was one of its most valued officers and for many years was senior warden, doing faithful service. He gave liberally towards the erection of the new church. He gave not only the land where it stands, but furnished a good amount of capital.
 He always had a warm spot in his heart for young people, and especially for the school boys, who were wont to go to him for favors which he cheerfully granted.
 The parents of his first wife were in the Wyoming massacre and her mother escaped from the fort under the guard's arm carrying a three week's old child in her arms and remained hidden in the brush in sight of the dreadful scene and saw here brother killed. She made her escape on horseback, riding to Southbury without adventure.
 A granddaughter, Mrs. Kate M. Davis, widow of the late William H. Davis, resides in the old homestead. She is the daughter of Royal and Julia Anna (Hatch) Fairchild and inherits many of the traits of character of her grandfather. She is actively identified with St. Peter's church and is untiring in her labors for the welfare of the society.
 Chauncey M. Hatch died Dec. 20th, 1850, aged 79 years.
(NOTE:  The Hatch Homestead is house #85 in the EARLY HOUSES OF OXFORD, CONNECTICUT book, published 1976, Historic House Committee of  Oxford's Bicentennial Commission)." http://www.our-oxford.info/davis-reminiscences/Davis-11.html.

¹⁸1810 Derby Census.

¹⁹1820 Oxford Census.

²⁰1840 Oxford Census.

²¹1850 Oxford Census. "Shoemaker."

²²1860 Oxford Census. "Shoe Maker."

²³1850s Oxford Map. http://www.oxfordpast.com/1850-map/1850.html. http://www.oxfordpast.com/1850-map/1850.html.

²⁴W. C. Sharpe, History of Oxford, p. 112. http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/sharpe/112.html.

²⁵W. C. Sharpe, History of Oxford, p. 121. http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/sharpe/121.html.

²⁶Charles Elwell, 1935 WPA Headstone Inscriptions - Episcopal Cemetery (St. Peter's Episcopal Cemetery), p. 17. "Hatch, Austin, son of Mr. Sherman & Mrs Sarah, died June 29, 1794, age 10 yrs.
Hatch, Semour, son of Mr. Sherman & Mrs. Sarah, died June 16, 1794, age 5 yrs.
Hatch, Sherman P., died Aug. 10, 1819, age 68 yrs.
Hatch, Mrs. Sarah, died Sept. 1, 1844, age 84 yrs.
Hatch, C. M.
Hatch, Caroline, daughter of Chauncey M. & Julia, died May 29, 1821,age 6 yrs.
Hatch, Catharine H., daughter of Chauncey M. & Julia, died June 12, 1827. age 14 yrs.
Hatch, Mrs. Julia, wife of Chauncey M., died Mar. 19, 1840, age 49 yrs.
Hatch, Chauncey M., died Dec. 20 1865, age 79 yrs.
Hatch, Hulda Curtis, wife of Chauncy M., born Sept. 22, 1793, died Mar. 31, 1876." http://www.oxfordpast.com/epcemscan17.html.

²⁷Charles Elwell, 1935 WPA Headstone Inscriptions - Episcopal Cemetery, p. 17. http://www.oxfordpast.com/epcemscan17.html.

²⁸St. Peter's Episcopal Cemetery Photograph - Oxford, CT. http://www.oxfordpast.com/cem2216.html.

Julia GARRETT

¹B. H. Davis, Reminiscences of Oxford Homes and People (Seymour Record - 1913), Chapter 11. . "  Leaving the home of Frank A. Leek we will continue our journey up the Riggs Street road. The first place well worthy of notice is the Hatch homestead, the home of Chauncey M. Hatch. He was born in Oxford in 1779, the son of Abijah and Sarah Bassett Hatch, who lived in the house now owned by R. G. Robinson.  In his early life he had a strong desire to become a cabinet maker, to which his youthful ambition aspired, many articles of his manufacture attesting his skill, but his father objected and desired him to become a shoemaker, so he learned that trade and followed the vocation through life although he disliked it.
 He was twice married. His first wife was Julia Garrett. They were married Feb. 3rd, 1803. They had four children. Julia Anna who married Royal Fairchild of Newtown, Caroline and Catherine who both died in infancy, and one son, Chauncey M., Jr. notice of whom has been given in a previous chapter. His first wife died March 19, 1840, and he married for his second wife, Hulda Curtis of Newtown, who died in march, 1876.  Mr. Hatch was a valued citizen of his native town and at times held most of the offices within the gift of his townsmen.
 He was a man of sterling integrity and of iron will and dauntless energy; and of good character, a good counselor, a sincere friend and a conscientious Christian.
 He was a member of the Masonic fraternity for over forty-five years, being a charter member of Morning Star lodge, which was first organized in Oxford, and during all that time he never swerved from his fealty to the order in the days of its persecution and opposition.
 In politics he was a Jeffersonian Democrat. He held the office of town treasurer for a long period of years and was never defeated at any election for any office he aspired to, so popular was he with his townspeople.
 He served in the War of 1812, but I do not know how long he was in service.  an anecdote of his enlisting was related by one of his descendants. the recruiting officer, a townsman, remarked, "there is one democrat in town has got to be drafted," and it seems this man owed Mr. Hatch a bill and he replied, "Pay me what you owe me and I will be in New London before your company gets there," and he was.
 He was actively identified with St. Peter's church and was one of its most valued officers and for many years was senior warden, doing faithful service. He gave liberally towards the erection of the new church. He gave not only the land where it stands, but furnished a good amount of capital.
 He always had a warm spot in his heart for young people, and especially for the school boys, who were wont to go to him for favors which he cheerfully granted.
 The parents of his first wife were in the Wyoming massacre and her mother escaped from the fort under the guard's arm carrying a three week's old child in her arms and remained hidden in the brush in sight of the dreadful scene and saw here brother killed. She made her escape on horseback, riding to Southbury without adventure.
 A granddaughter, Mrs. Kate M. Davis, widow of the late William H. Davis, resides in the old homestead. She is the daughter of Royal and Julia Anna (Hatch) Fairchild and inherits many of the traits of character of her grandfather. She is actively identified with St. Peter's church and is untiring in her labors for the welfare of the society.
 Chauncey M. Hatch died Dec. 20th, 1850, aged 79 years.
(NOTE:  The Hatch Homestead is house #85 in the EARLY HOUSES OF OXFORD, CONNECTICUT book, published 1976, Historic House Committee of  Oxford's Bicentennial Commission)." http://www.our-oxford.info/davis-reminiscences/Davis-11.html.

²Charles Elwell, 1935 WPA Headstone Inscriptions - Episcopal Cemetery (St. Peter's Episcopal Cemetery), p. 17. http://www.oxfordpast.com/epcemscan17.html.

³W. C. Sharpe, History of Oxford (Seymour, CT, Record Print, 1885), p. 75. http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/sharpe/toc.html. http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/sharpe/075.html.

⁴Charles Elwell, 1935 WPA Headstone Inscriptions - Episcopal Cemetery, p. 17. "Hatch, Austin, son of Mr. Sherman & Mrs Sarah, died June 29, 1794, age 10 yrs.
Hatch, Semour, son of Mr. Sherman & Mrs. Sarah, died June 16, 1794, age 5 yrs.
Hatch, Sherman P., died Aug. 10, 1819, age 68 yrs.
Hatch, Mrs. Sarah, died Sept. 1, 1844, age 84 yrs.
Hatch, C. M.
Hatch, Caroline, daughter of Chauncey M. & Julia, died May 29, 1821,age 6 yrs.
Hatch, Catharine H., daughter of Chauncey M. & Julia, died June 12, 1827. age 14 yrs.
Hatch, Mrs. Julia, wife of Chauncey M., died Mar. 19, 1840, age 49 yrs.
Hatch, Chauncey M., died Dec. 20 1865, age 79 yrs.
Hatch, Hulda Curtis, wife of Chauncy M., born Sept. 22, 1793, died Mar. 31, 1876." http://www.oxfordpast.com/epcemscan17.html.

⁵Compiled by Carole Magnuson, The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records - Oxford 1798-1850., General Editor, Lorraine Cook White, Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 2000, p. 46.

⁶Charles Elwell, 1935 WPA Headstone Inscriptions - Episcopal Cemetery, p. 17. http://www.oxfordpast.com/epcemscan17.html.

⁷St. Peter's Episcopal Cemetery Photograph - Oxford, CT. http://www.oxfordpast.com/cem2215.html.

Catherine H. HATCH

¹Charles Elwell, 1935 WPA Headstone Inscriptions - Episcopal Cemetery (St. Peter's Episcopal Cemetery), p. 17. http://www.oxfordpast.com/epcemscan17.html.

²Charles Elwell, 1935 WPA Headstone Inscriptions - Episcopal Cemetery, p. 17. "Hatch, Austin, son of Mr. Sherman & Mrs Sarah, died June 29, 1794, age 10 yrs.
Hatch, Semour, son of Mr. Sherman & Mrs. Sarah, died June 16, 1794, age 5 yrs.
Hatch, Sherman P., died Aug. 10, 1819, age 68 yrs.
Hatch, Mrs. Sarah, died Sept. 1, 1844, age 84 yrs.
Hatch, C. M.
Hatch, Caroline, daughter of Chauncey M. & Julia, died May 29, 1821,age 6 yrs.
Hatch, Catharine H., daughter of Chauncey M. & Julia, died June 12, 1827. age 14 yrs.
Hatch, Mrs. Julia, wife of Chauncey M., died Mar. 19, 1840, age 49 yrs.
Hatch, Chauncey M., died Dec. 20 1865, age 79 yrs.
Hatch, Hulda Curtis, wife of Chauncy M., born Sept. 22, 1793, died Mar. 31, 1876." http://www.oxfordpast.com/epcemscan17.html.

³Compiled by Carole Magnuson, The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records - Oxford 1798-1850., General Editor, Lorraine Cook White, Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 2000, p. 46.

⁴Charles Elwell, 1935 WPA Headstone Inscriptions - Episcopal Cemetery, p. 17. http://www.oxfordpast.com/epcemscan17.html.

⁵St. Peter's Episcopal Cemetery Photograph - Oxford, CT. http://www.oxfordpast.com/cem9116.html.

Caroline HATCH

¹Charles Elwell, 1935 WPA Headstone Inscriptions - Episcopal Cemetery (St. Peter's Episcopal Cemetery), p. 17. http://www.oxfordpast.com/epcemscan17.html.

²Charles Elwell, 1935 WPA Headstone Inscriptions - Episcopal Cemetery, p. 17. "Hatch, Austin, son of Mr. Sherman & Mrs Sarah, died June 29, 1794, age 10 yrs.
Hatch, Semour, son of Mr. Sherman & Mrs. Sarah, died June 16, 1794, age 5 yrs.
Hatch, Sherman P., died Aug. 10, 1819, age 68 yrs.
Hatch, Mrs. Sarah, died Sept. 1, 1844, age 84 yrs.
Hatch, C. M.
Hatch, Caroline, daughter of Chauncey M. & Julia, died May 29, 1821,age 6 yrs.
Hatch, Catharine H., daughter of Chauncey M. & Julia, died June 12, 1827. age 14 yrs.
Hatch, Mrs. Julia, wife of Chauncey M., died Mar. 19, 1840, age 49 yrs.
Hatch, Chauncey M., died Dec. 20 1865, age 79 yrs.
Hatch, Hulda Curtis, wife of Chauncy M., born Sept. 22, 1793, died Mar. 31, 1876." http://www.oxfordpast.com/epcemscan17.html.

³Charles Elwell, 1935 WPA Headstone Inscriptions - Episcopal Cemetery, p. 17. http://www.oxfordpast.com/epcemscan17.html.

⁴St. Peter's Episcopal Cemetery Photograph - Oxford, CT. http://www.oxfordpast.com/cem8685a.html.

Wait GARRETT

¹W. C. Sharpe, History of Oxford (Seymour, CT, Record Print, 1885), p. 52. http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/sharpe/toc.html. "Wait Garritt."

²Compiled By Carole Magnuson, The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records - Oxford 1798-1850, p. 44.

³W. C. Sharpe, History of Oxford, p. 149. "Wait Garrett." Taxpayers of Oxford in 1802.

⁴1790 Southbury Census. "
Garrett, John
Garrett, Wait
Garrett, Francis."

⁵1800 Oxford Census. "Wait Garrett."

⁶William Richard Cutter, A.M., New England Families, CD-Local and Family Histories: CT, 1600's - 1800's, (Produced in collaboration with the Genealogical Publishing Company, 2000), vol 2, p 948. "
... resided in the Wymoing Valley, where he was taxed in 1775-77 ..."

Amasa GARRETT

¹William Richard Cutter, A.M., New England Families, CD-Local and Family Histories: CT, 1600's - 1800's, (Produced in collaboration with the Genealogical Publishing Company, 2000), vol 2, p 948.

²William Richard Cutter, New England Families, vol 2, p 948.

GARRETT

¹William Richard Cutter, A.M., New England Families, CD-Local and Family Histories: CT, 1600's - 1800's, (Produced in collaboration with the Genealogical Publishing Company, 2000), vol 2, p 948.

(son) GARRETT

¹Compiled by Carole Magnuson, The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records - Oxford 1798-1850., General Editor, Lorraine Cook White, Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 2000, p. 44.

²W. C. Sharpe, History of Oxford (Seymour, CT, Record Print, 1885), p. 52. http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/sharpe/toc.html.

³Compiled by Carole Magnuson, Barbour Collection - Oxford, p. 44. "
GARRETT, ____, s. Wait, d. Sept. [  ], 1800, ae. 7."

Corporal Chauncey M. HATCH

¹Norman Litchfield, History of St. Peter's Church in Oxford, Connecticut (1955-56), 33, 48. . http://www.our-oxford.info/Churches/history-of_saint_peters_church/sp_033.html
http://www.our-oxford.info/Churches/history-of_saint_peters_church/sp_048.html.

²W. C. Sharpe, History of Oxford (Seymour, CT, Record Print, 1885), p. 177. http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/sharpe/toc.html. Oxford Legislature - 1837
http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/sharpe/177.html.

³W. C. Sharpe, History of Oxford, p. 179. Freemason in Oxford - 1826
http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/sharpe/179.html.

⁴W. C. Sharpe, History of Oxford, p. 180. Member of Masonic Morning Star Lodge, No. 47 - Oxford
http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/sharpe/180.html.

⁵W. C. Sharpe, History of Oxford, p. 180. Masonic High Priest - Morning Star Lodge, No. 47, Oxford - 1828, 1838
http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/sharpe/180.html.

⁶Historic House Committee of The Bicentennial Commission, Oxford, Connecticut, Early Houses of Oxford, Available at (http://www.oxford-historical-society.org/books-for-sale.htm) (Derby, CT, The Bacon Printing Company, 1976), #85. " ... built by Chauncey M. Hatch, Sr., in  1819." Riggs Street, Oxford, CT
 Available at http://www.oxford-historical-society.org/books-for-sale.htm.

⁷Historic House Committee, Early Houses of Oxford, #96. http://www.oxford-historical-society.org/books-for-sale.htm.

⁸Norman Litchfield & Sabrina Connolly Hoyt, Ph.D., History of the Town of Oxford, Connecticut (1960), p. 144. . "  Oxford Masonic Societies." http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/Litchfield-Hoyt_History_of_Oxford/144.html.

⁹Litchfield & Hoyt, History of the Town of Oxford, p. 104. http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/Litchfield-Hoyt_History_of_Oxford/104.html.

¹⁰Norman Litchfield, History of St. Peter's Church in Oxford, CT, p. 65. 1843 - St. Peter's Church
http://www.our-oxford.info/Churches/history-of_saint_peters_church/sp_065.html.

¹¹Oxford 1798 Dodrasquicentennial, Oxford Historical Society, Inc., 1973, p. 26. . "1836 ... The following three hundred and thirty one electors Cast ballots to elect Hiram Osborn as Representative to the General Assembly. Abner Cable ..." http://www.oxford-historical-society.org/books-for-sale.htm.

¹²W. C. Sharpe, History of Oxford, p. 105. "Sarah Josephine Adeline Pardee, sponsors, C. M. Hatch, Electa Davis, Delia E. Fairchild, Feb. 9, 1858." http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/sharpe/105.html.

¹³W. C. Sharpe, History of Oxford, p. 107. "Emma Jane Brighton, Mar. 23, 1855: sponsors Mr. & Mrs. C. M. Hatch, Delia Fairchild." http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/sharpe/107.html.

¹⁴Dorothy A. DeBisschop, Images of America, Oxford, Charleston, Arcadia Publishing, 2004, p. 13. . " ... the only Oxford man to serve in the War of 1812. He also served Oxford as a selectman ..." http://www.oxford-historical-society.org/books-for-sale.htm.

¹⁵Compiled by Carole Magnuson, The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records - Oxford 1798-1850., General Editor, Lorraine Cook White, Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 2000, p. 46.

¹⁶B. H. Davis, Reminiscences of Oxford Homes and People (Seymour Record - 1913), Chapter 10. . "  Continuing our journey up the Riggs Street road, the next place after leaving the home of Frank A. Leek is the old Hatch homestead, the home of Chauncey Hatch during the latter years of his long and useful life. About the year 1835 he built the house, which is scarcely one and one-half stories in height, and of colonial style and architectue, with several ells and wings, more for convenience than looks. Uncle Chauncey, as he was called was a shoemaker and worked at the business all his life. He built a shop on the opposite side of the street where he spent the most of his time repairing shoes for the residents of the town. In his early life he always tanned his own leather. His tan yard was located farther up on Riggs street road. While excavating for a pipe line from a spring to the Episcopal parsonage some time ago the workmen uncovered some of the planking in a good state of preservation that had been buried there for over a century.
 Mr. Hatch was twice married. I do not recall the name of his first wife. His second wife was Susan Blackman, of Newtown. Three children were born by the first marriage, Julia Augusta and Chauncey Miles Hatch (Notice of whom has been given in a previous chapter.) Julia married Boyel Fairchild of Newtown, and reared quite a large family. Mrs. Kate M. Davis, widow of the late Wm. H. Davis, of Chestnut Tree Hill, is I believe the only survivor. She lives at the old homestead. He was much given to charity, especially if in a good cause. He gave the land where now stands the Episcopal church. He was considered one of the social men of Oxford and at one time owned a good portion of the village. He died Dec. 24th, 1865, aged 73.
(NOTE:  The Chauncey M. Hatch Homestead is house #85 in the EARLY HOUSES OF OXFORD, CONNECTICUT book, published 1976, Historic House Committee of  Oxford's Bicentennial Commission).
 A short distance farther we come to the ruins of what was once the Capt. Dwinel Chatfield place. This house was built in the early part of the 18th century, the land being given to Mr. Chatfield by Chauncey Hatch providing that he build a house and pay the taxes as long as the house should remain occupied by him, or any other parties as long as the house was occupied. Mr. Chatfield was a blacksmith. He built a shop opposite the house and at that time was the only blacksmith in Oxford and did a thriving business for nearly forty years, until he was obliged on account of old age and infirmities to retire. He died about the year 1853, at the age of 75 years. After his death the place was occupied for many years by Michael Flim, who still continued to pay the taxes, until his death some years ago when it was purchased by Raymond Perry, of Oxford, who dismantled the old house rather than pay taxes on worthless property.
 The old shop, the house and the barn, all have fallen to decay and nothing remains of one of Oxford's oldest land marks.
 A little farther north, on the corner of the street leaidng to the center, we come to another old landmark, known as the Moody Brown place, but it was formerly owned and occupied by Chauncey Hatch, in his early life, and I am quite sure he was born in this house." http://www.our-oxford.info/davis-reminiscences/Davis-10.html.

¹⁷B. H. Davis, Reminiscences of Oxford, Chapter 11. "  Leaving the home of Frank A. Leek we will continue our journey up the Riggs Street road. The first place well worthy of notice is the Hatch homestead, the home of Chauncey M. Hatch. He was born in Oxford in 1779, the son of Abijah and Sarah Bassett Hatch, who lived in the house now owned by R. G. Robinson.  In his early life he had a strong desire to become a cabinet maker, to which his youthful ambition aspired, many articles of his manufacture attesting his skill, but his father objected and desired him to become a shoemaker, so he learned that trade and followed the vocation through life although he disliked it.
 He was twice married. His first wife was Julia Garrett. They were married Feb. 3rd, 1803. They had four children. Julia Anna who married Royal Fairchild of Newtown, Caroline and Catherine who both died in infancy, and one son, Chauncey M., Jr. notice of whom has been given in a previous chapter. His first wife died March 19, 1840, and he married for his second wife, Hulda Curtis of Newtown, who died in march, 1876.  Mr. Hatch was a valued citizen of his native town and at times held most of the offices within the gift of his townsmen.
 He was a man of sterling integrity and of iron will and dauntless energy; and of good character, a good counselor, a sincere friend and a conscientious Christian.
 He was a member of the Masonic fraternity for over forty-five years, being a charter member of Morning Star lodge, which was first organized in Oxford, and during all that time he never swerved from his fealty to the order in the days of its persecution and opposition.
 In politics he was a Jeffersonian Democrat. He held the office of town treasurer for a long period of years and was never defeated at any election for any office he aspired to, so popular was he with his townspeople.
 He served in the War of 1812, but I do not know how long he was in service.  an anecdote of his enlisting was related by one of his descendants. the recruiting officer, a townsman, remarked, "there is one democrat in town has got to be drafted," and it seems this man owed Mr. Hatch a bill and he replied, "Pay me what you owe me and I will be in New London before your company gets there," and he was.
 He was actively identified with St. Peter's church and was one of its most valued officers and for many years was senior warden, doing faithful service. He gave liberally towards the erection of the new church. He gave not only the land where it stands, but furnished a good amount of capital.
 He always had a warm spot in his heart for young people, and especially for the school boys, who were wont to go to him for favors which he cheerfully granted.
 The parents of his first wife were in the Wyoming massacre and her mother escaped from the fort under the guard's arm carrying a three week's old child in her arms and remained hidden in the brush in sight of the dreadful scene and saw here brother killed. She made her escape on horseback, riding to Southbury without adventure.
 A granddaughter, Mrs. Kate M. Davis, widow of the late William H. Davis, resides in the old homestead. She is the daughter of Royal and Julia Anna (Hatch) Fairchild and inherits many of the traits of character of her grandfather. She is actively identified with St. Peter's church and is untiring in her labors for the welfare of the society.
 Chauncey M. Hatch died Dec. 20th, 1850, aged 79 years.
(NOTE:  The Hatch Homestead is house #85 in the EARLY HOUSES OF OXFORD, CONNECTICUT book, published 1976, Historic House Committee of  Oxford's Bicentennial Commission)." http://www.our-oxford.info/davis-reminiscences/Davis-11.html.

¹⁸1810 Derby Census.

¹⁹1820 Oxford Census.

²⁰1840 Oxford Census.

²¹1850 Oxford Census. "Shoemaker."

²²1860 Oxford Census. "Shoe Maker."

²³1850s Oxford Map. http://www.oxfordpast.com/1850-map/1850.html. http://www.oxfordpast.com/1850-map/1850.html.

²⁴W. C. Sharpe, History of Oxford, p. 112. http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/sharpe/112.html.

²⁵W. C. Sharpe, History of Oxford, p. 121. http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/sharpe/121.html.

²⁶Charles Elwell, 1935 WPA Headstone Inscriptions - Episcopal Cemetery (St. Peter's Episcopal Cemetery), p. 17. "Hatch, Austin, son of Mr. Sherman & Mrs Sarah, died June 29, 1794, age 10 yrs.
Hatch, Semour, son of Mr. Sherman & Mrs. Sarah, died June 16, 1794, age 5 yrs.
Hatch, Sherman P., died Aug. 10, 1819, age 68 yrs.
Hatch, Mrs. Sarah, died Sept. 1, 1844, age 84 yrs.
Hatch, C. M.
Hatch, Caroline, daughter of Chauncey M. & Julia, died May 29, 1821,age 6 yrs.
Hatch, Catharine H., daughter of Chauncey M. & Julia, died June 12, 1827. age 14 yrs.
Hatch, Mrs. Julia, wife of Chauncey M., died Mar. 19, 1840, age 49 yrs.
Hatch, Chauncey M., died Dec. 20 1865, age 79 yrs.
Hatch, Hulda Curtis, wife of Chauncy M., born Sept. 22, 1793, died Mar. 31, 1876." http://www.oxfordpast.com/epcemscan17.html.

²⁷Charles Elwell, 1935 WPA Headstone Inscriptions - Episcopal Cemetery, p. 17. http://www.oxfordpast.com/epcemscan17.html.

²⁸St. Peter's Episcopal Cemetery Photograph - Oxford, CT. http://www.oxfordpast.com/cem2216.html.

²⁹Complied by Greater Omaha Genealogical Society, The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records, Vol. 31, Newtown 1711- 1852, General Editor - Lorraine Cook White, Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 2000, p. 59. "
... by Rev. S. S. Stocking."

Huldah CURTIS

¹Frederic Haines Curtiss, A Genealogy of the Curtiss Family Being a Record of the Descendants of Widow Elizabeth Curtiss who Settled in Stratford, Conn. 1639-40, Boston, Rockwell & Churchill Press, 1903, p. 88. " ... b. Newtown ..."

²1850 Oxford Census.

³1860 Oxford Census.

⁴1870 Oxford Census. Living w/ Julia A. Fairchild, age 61, and C. Maria Fairchild, age 30.

⁵B. H. Davis, Reminiscences of Oxford Homes and People (Seymour Record - 1913), Chapter 11. . "  Leaving the home of Frank A. Leek we will continue our journey up the Riggs Street road. The first place well worthy of notice is the Hatch homestead, the home of Chauncey M. Hatch. He was born in Oxford in 1779, the son of Abijah and Sarah Bassett Hatch, who lived in the house now owned by R. G. Robinson.  In his early life he had a strong desire to become a cabinet maker, to which his youthful ambition aspired, many articles of his manufacture attesting his skill, but his father objected and desired him to become a shoemaker, so he learned that trade and followed the vocation through life although he disliked it.
 He was twice married. His first wife was Julia Garrett. They were married Feb. 3rd, 1803. They had four children. Julia Anna who married Royal Fairchild of Newtown, Caroline and Catherine who both died in infancy, and one son, Chauncey M., Jr. notice of whom has been given in a previous chapter. His first wife died March 19, 1840, and he married for his second wife, Hulda Curtis of Newtown, who died in march, 1876.  Mr. Hatch was a valued citizen of his native town and at times held most of the offices within the gift of his townsmen.
 He was a man of sterling integrity and of iron will and dauntless energy; and of good character, a good counselor, a sincere friend and a conscientious Christian.
 He was a member of the Masonic fraternity for over forty-five years, being a charter member of Morning Star lodge, which was first organized in Oxford, and during all that time he never swerved from his fealty to the order in the days of its persecution and opposition.
 In politics he was a Jeffersonian Democrat. He held the office of town treasurer for a long period of years and was never defeated at any election for any office he aspired to, so popular was he with his townspeople.
 He served in the War of 1812, but I do not know how long he was in service.  an anecdote of his enlisting was related by one of his descendants. the recruiting officer, a townsman, remarked, "there is one democrat in town has got to be drafted," and it seems this man owed Mr. Hatch a bill and he replied, "Pay me what you owe me and I will be in New London before your company gets there," and he was.
 He was actively identified with St. Peter's church and was one of its most valued officers and for many years was senior warden, doing faithful service. He gave liberally towards the erection of the new church. He gave not only the land where it stands, but furnished a good amount of capital.
 He always had a warm spot in his heart for young people, and especially for the school boys, who were wont to go to him for favors which he cheerfully granted.
 The parents of his first wife were in the Wyoming massacre and her mother escaped from the fort under the guard's arm carrying a three week's old child in her arms and remained hidden in the brush in sight of the dreadful scene and saw here brother killed. She made her escape on horseback, riding to Southbury without adventure.
 A granddaughter, Mrs. Kate M. Davis, widow of the late William H. Davis, resides in the old homestead. She is the daughter of Royal and Julia Anna (Hatch) Fairchild and inherits many of the traits of character of her grandfather. She is actively identified with St. Peter's church and is untiring in her labors for the welfare of the society.
 Chauncey M. Hatch died Dec. 20th, 1850, aged 79 years.
(NOTE:  The Hatch Homestead is house #85 in the EARLY HOUSES OF OXFORD, CONNECTICUT book, published 1976, Historic House Committee of  Oxford's Bicentennial Commission)." http://www.our-oxford.info/davis-reminiscences/Davis-11.html.

⁶W. C. Sharpe, History of Oxford (Seymour, CT, Record Print, 1885), p. 112. http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/sharpe/toc.html. http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/sharpe/112.html.

⁷Charles Elwell, 1935 WPA Headstone Inscriptions - Episcopal Cemetery (St. Peter's Episcopal Cemetery), p. 17. http://www.oxfordpast.com/epcemscan17.html.

⁸W. C. Sharpe, History of Oxford, p. 124. "d. Mch. 30, 1876, aged 83 y." http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/sharpe/124.html.

⁹Charles Elwell, 1935 WPA Headstone Inscriptions - Episcopal Cemetery, p. 17. "Hatch, Austin, son of Mr. Sherman & Mrs Sarah, died June 29, 1794, age 10 yrs.
Hatch, Semour, son of Mr. Sherman & Mrs. Sarah, died June 16, 1794, age 5 yrs.
Hatch, Sherman P., died Aug. 10, 1819, age 68 yrs.
Hatch, Mrs. Sarah, died Sept. 1, 1844, age 84 yrs.
Hatch, C. M.
Hatch, Caroline, daughter of Chauncey M. & Julia, died May 29, 1821,age 6 yrs.
Hatch, Catharine H., daughter of Chauncey M. & Julia, died June 12, 1827. age 14 yrs.
Hatch, Mrs. Julia, wife of Chauncey M., died Mar. 19, 1840, age 49 yrs.
Hatch, Chauncey M., died Dec. 20 1865, age 79 yrs.
Hatch, Hulda Curtis, wife of Chauncy M., born Sept. 22, 1793, died Mar. 31, 1876." http://www.oxfordpast.com/epcemscan17.html.

¹⁰St. Peter's Episcopal Cemetery Photograph - Oxford, CT. http://www.oxfordpast.com/cem8689.html.

¹¹Complied by Greater Omaha Genealogical Society, The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records, Vol. 31, Newtown 1711- 1852, General Editor - Lorraine Cook White, Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 2000, p. 59. "
... by Rev. S. S. Stocking."

Major John GARRETT

¹William Richard Cutter, A.M., New England Families, CD-Local and Family Histories: CT, 1600's - 1800's, (Produced in collaboration with the Genealogical Publishing Company, 2000), vol 2, p 948. "He was a soldier in the revolutionary war, slain by Indians in Pennsylvania, July 3, 1778. His wife and children, having been previously instructed, escaped the Wyoming massacre, and made their way through the woods into southern New York, where she supported her children by working in the harvest fields and finally made her way back to Connecticut.
Their sons were Wait, Mills, John, Francis; the latter born after the return of the mother to Connecticut."

²William Richard Cutter, New England Families, vol 2, p 948.

³William Richard Cutter, New England Families, vol 2, p 948.

Rachael HINMAN

¹William Cothren, History of Ancient Woodbury, Connecticut, CD-Local and Family Histories: CT, 1600's - 1800's, (Produced in collaboration with the Genealogical Publishing Company, 2000), p. 558.

²Compiled and edited by Jacqyelyn Ladd Ricker, The Ricker Compilation of Vital Records of Early Connecticut (Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 2006), p. 6326.

Mills GARRETT

¹William Richard Cutter, A.M., New England Families, CD-Local and Family Histories: CT, 1600's - 1800's, (Produced in collaboration with the Genealogical Publishing Company, 2000), vol 2, p 948.

Frances GARRETT

¹William Richard Cutter, A.M., New England Families, CD-Local and Family Histories: CT, 1600's - 1800's, (Produced in collaboration with the Genealogical Publishing Company, 2000), vol 2, p 948.

²1790 Southbury Census. "Garrett, John
Garrett, Wait
Garrett, Francis."

John GARRETT

¹William Richard Cutter, A.M., New England Families, CD-Local and Family Histories: CT, 1600's - 1800's, (Produced in collaboration with the Genealogical Publishing Company, 2000), vol 2, p 948.

²Complied by Lorraine Cook White, The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records, Vol 40 - Southbury 1787-1830, General Editor - Lorraince Cook White, Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 2000, p. 209.

³1790 Southbury Census. "
Garrett, John
Garrett, Wait
Garrett, Francis."

⁴1810 Oxford Census. "J. Garrott."

⁵1820 Oxford Census. "John Garret."

⁶1830 Oxford Census. "John Garrett."

⁷Complied by Lorraine Cook White, Barbour Collection - Southbury, p. 195.

Esther SPENCER

¹Complied by Lorraine Cook White, The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records, Vol 40 - Southbury 1787-1830, General Editor - Lorraince Cook White, Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 2000, p. 209.

²Complied by Lorraine Cook White, Barbour Collection - Southbury, p. 195.

James GARRETT

¹Complied by Lorraine Cook White, The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records, Vol 40 - Southbury 1787-1830, General Editor - Lorraince Cook White, Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 2000, p. 195.

Elisha GARRETT

¹Complied by Lorraine Cook White, The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records, Vol 40 - Southbury 1787-1830, General Editor - Lorraince Cook White, Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 2000, p. 195.

Esther GARRETT

¹Complied by Lorraine Cook White, The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records, Vol 40 - Southbury 1787-1830, General Editor - Lorraince Cook White, Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 2000, p. 195.

Spencer GARRETT

¹Complied by Lorraine Cook White, The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records, Vol 40 - Southbury 1787-1830, General Editor - Lorraince Cook White, Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 2000, p. 195.

Amasa GARRETT

¹Complied by Lorraine Cook White, The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records, Vol 40 - Southbury 1787-1830, General Editor - Lorraince Cook White, Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 2000, p. 195.

Truman STRONG

¹Complied by Lorraine Cook White, The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records, Vol 40 - Southbury 1787-1830, General Editor - Lorraince Cook White, Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 2000, p. 212.

²W. C. Sharpe, History of Oxford (Seymour, CT, Record Print, 1885), p. 38. http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/sharpe/toc.html.

Nancy Ann GARRETT

¹Complied by Lorraine Cook White, The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records, Vol 40 - Southbury 1787-1830, General Editor - Lorraince Cook White, Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 2000, p. 195.

²W. C. Sharpe, History of Oxford (Seymour, CT, Record Print, 1885), p. 38. http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/sharpe/toc.html.

Adino STRONG

¹W. C. Sharpe, History of Oxford (Seymour, CT, Record Print, 1885), p. 32. http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/sharpe/toc.html. http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/sharpe/032.html.

²Complied by Lorraine Cook White, The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records, Vol 40 - Southbury 1787-1830, General Editor - Lorraince Cook White, Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 2000, 207, 211.

Anna SCOTT

¹W. C. Sharpe, History of Oxford (Seymour, CT, Record Print, 1885), p. 32. http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/sharpe/toc.html. http://www.our-oxford.info/Books/sharpe/032.html.

²Complied by Lorraine Cook White, The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records, Vol 40 - Southbury 1787-1830, General Editor - Lorraince Cook White, Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 2000, 207, 211.

Annis STRONG

¹Complied by Lorraine Cook White, The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records, Vol 40 - Southbury 1787-1830, General Editor - Lorraince Cook White, Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 2000, p. 211.

Betsey STRONG

¹Complied by Lorraine Cook White, The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records, Vol 40 - Southbury 1787-1830, General Editor - Lorraince Cook White, Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 2000, p. 211.

Nancy STRONG

¹Complied by Lorraine Cook White, The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records, Vol 40 - Southbury 1787-1830, General Editor - Lorraince Cook White, Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 2000, p. 212.

Agnis STRONG

¹Complied by Lorraine Cook White, The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records, Vol 40 - Southbury 1787-1830, General Editor - Lorraince Cook White, Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 2000, p. 211.

Sheldon STRONG

¹Complied by Lorraine Cook White, The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records, Vol 40 - Southbury 1787-1830, General Editor - Lorraince Cook White, Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 2000, p. 212.

²Complied by Lorraine Cook White, Barbour Collection - Southbury, p. 212.

Harriet STRONG

¹Complied by Lorraine Cook White, The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records, Vol 40 - Southbury 1787-1830, General Editor - Lorraince Cook White, Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 2000, p. 212.

Cynthia STRONG

¹Complied by Lorraine Cook White, The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records, Vol 40 - Southbury 1787-1830, General Editor - Lorraince Cook White, Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 2000, p. 211.