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we are happy to find by yr Letter that M" Johnson was neither so much fatigued, nor y"* way so formidable and rugged, as what might reasonably have been expected from y"^ representation given us before yr departure—her being something Indispos'd immediately on y** fatigue and worry of fixing oiif, is not much to be wonder'd at it's remarkable y' she bore y** Journey so well— it's happy y' she likes her Situation, and enjoys such a share of Health, sprightliness and Vigour—these no Doubt will conduce to heighten yr domestick and matrimonial Felicity—if our kind Wishes for yr Happiness wou'd serve to promote it, you wou'd be happy enough. M" Gibbs, Miss B tt and myself send our very kind regards to yr Self, y' amiable Spouse and desirable Children—nothing of y'^ News kind occurs, worthy of transmitting to such a Distance, shall therefore subscribe, with respect, your Friend and humble Servant John Eddy." One of the letters here given, written May 8, 1776, alludes to Johnson's having recently entertained the thought of going "into service in the Army." But he had already been in the field. A letter from him to Lieut.-Gov. Matthew Griswold, of October 5, 1775, was written "in Camp at Roxbury" (see ^rl[StUOltr)» Another of these letters, dated April 16, 1776, speaks of a meeting of the First Ecclesiastical Society of Lyme, the day before, at which, notwithstanding the personal solicitations of Col. Parsons, they could not agree to part with their pastor. It is a matter of record, however, that about a month later, on the 22*^ of May 1776, the following vote was passed at a meeting of the Society : "At the same Meeting Voted that this Society consent that the Rev. Mr. Stephen Johnson Accept the Appointment of the Gen' Assembly to be Chaplain to Col' S. H. Parsons's Regiment ;" ai.d Johnson accordingly joined the Regiment of Parsons, and probably was present at the battle of Bunker Hill. But ten years before the beginning of the American Revolution Rev. Stephen Johnson, then in the vigor of manhood, had served the cause of his country in a more memorable manner, by his pen, than he afterwards did by his presence with the patriot-army. His writings pub- 322 —
®flti(n=3iofinBon lished in newspapers of the time, and some politico-religious sermons of his separately printed—to which reference is made, as we have seen, by Gordon and Bancroft—constitute his chief claim to the remembrance of posterity. These political essays, moreover, being the contemporary expression of the fervor of actual conflict of opinion, are so valuable a reflection of the times preceding and tending to the Revolution, that they deserve to be treasured for their own sake. We shall here, therefore, make extracts from them with freedom. " The " three or four essays " which Gordon speaks of as having been secretly conveyed to the New London printer by John M
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lî^Mii W'^û'tM îi:
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Family-Histories AND Genealogies IN
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FamilyHistories AND Genealogies Vol
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" ®ttr calmer fubgnient mill ratl)
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..... Matthew Griswold the second .
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CONTENTS ..... Rev. Arthur Wentwort
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CONTENTS
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CONTENTS ....••• PAGE Hon. Ro
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BfOtTiltt (pp. 363-412): Anns CONTE
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1. By Male Descent 2. By Female Des
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Arms : Arg. a /ess Gu. between two
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Ctffiitooltr father. A deposition l
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(Sli^VfStUOltl count of generations
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^tistooltr later than to the year 1
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^tffiiU)ollr lo having had sons and
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©trfstooltr March 1649-50, referen
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etifiiUioltr He was chosen Commissi
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^tfi^toom settled upon the extreme
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©^rfstoolTT Of the Church, or Eccl
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28 in Solihull, and still later the
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^tfstDOltr their " dear old England
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(Jftfstooltr Abraham and Anna (Gris
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(though welcome) news, that you cou
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CS^trfistDOltr I afterwards found t
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î^rf&itDolti plete. I then, turnin
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(SXtislDOllr His address to the Gov
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^rfstuoltr O generosissimi homines,
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^t'istiiolir well as a natural birt
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55 56,57 58 59 60 Cftfstuolti ances
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65 66 67 68 69 70 71 ^^tisilDOltr P
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CS^tfjÛioltr 88 "Two sons of Capt.
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CS^vfstDOltr The home of John Grisw
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©t(Bto
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^rfstuoltr been men of enlarged vie
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(!S^tfsU)ollr by the Colonial Gover
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" Sir,
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CKtfstuoiu Boston—Clinton on Bunk
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^tfsUlom for near ^t,o pr cent. Che
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evfisUiQltr nesday the 23'' of Aug*
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CStffiitoolir enclose a Copy of res
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^ffstuoltr and insiduous Insinuatio
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^vinôltf Natural right to absolute
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î^trfstnom against the Tyranny and
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CS^tfstoQiir But by the descent of
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^tffiituollr 4. OLIVER WOLCOTT, her
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(JS^tiistuom granddaughter Ursula M
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CE^rfi^ttiollr COMMODORE ISAAC CHAU
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^^^rfj^tooltr He learnt the science
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1 Egbert, the West Saj m. Lady Redb
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©rtstoolir ship in the House witho
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€;^ttfiitooltr It will be seen th
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^trfsUlolK tain the precise effect
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cs^tffiitDoltr " But there is one i
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maviuiaoirf gentleman has been plea
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instant. " Dear Sir, CtrffiiUjoltr
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turn the whole attention on the dis
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^tifiiiooltr his answer to the Merc
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Altho' we can not here obtain the D
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^tfistooltr General Assembly of Con
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€;^tf!9tuoitr statesmen in Boston
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^ttniaoltf "After graduation, in 18
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124 125 126 127 128 129 ^rfstuoltr
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CS^tfiSluoltr Perkins, Professor of
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165 ^tCsituolTr children by him; an
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^trifiitDOltr A funeral-sermon prea
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Cfi^tffiJtUOlTf more fulness becaus
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^viuiaoltt 187 (5.) John^ born Augu
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î^visUiotlr 195 whose eldest son i
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Notes on tije iFatniflff of Mt Wiol
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Notes on tJje iFamds of mt molt by
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TSrotes on tiie iFatnilff of "Bt Wl
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"Nott^ on tf^t iFamil» of mt smolf
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Notes on tJie iFamilff of "Bt Wioli
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lO II 12, 13 Notes on U)t iFamtlj?
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20-22 Notes on tJjr jFawtli? of mt
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23-2 5 own government, and paid for
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26, 27 28 29 30 31 32 ttCotes on tJ
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Htôttn on tfft iFawtlff of mtWiolt
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TJCotrs on tlje iFatnUff of mt WLol
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84 85 "Nottn on tiie iFawHff of mt
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loi "5. 0/^tf, born August 2, 1823.
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Notes on tfje iFawflff of Be Wiolf
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"Notts on tfie iFatnClp of Mt ^molt
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Kotcs on tiie iFawfls of mt Wiolt ^
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167 Kotefii on tJje iFawUp of mt mi
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Notes on tfie iFawflff of 3ie Wiolf
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Notes on tfie iFamilp of "Bt Wiolt
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Kotes on tlje iFamflff of "Bt WioU
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187 188-91 192 193 "NoUn on tJie iF
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Notes on t^t iFaftnflff ot mt Wiolt
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1 67
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^l^loUott
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pUfe(n=S2l0lC0tt the Great Seal of
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mtîn=mLoltoit 11 2. A7ina,-^ who m
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13 4- George ;'^ who settled in Wet
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17 18 19 20 21 22 23 mtîn=mLoUott
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mtîn=mioltoU our Pedigree. We proc
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38 39 40 41 Mass., to rest for the
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mt'în=m?olton It is probable that
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mtuin=^moU(iU " 'This bird of Parad
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49 50 51 mtîn=Wioltott the balance
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" ' On mtUin=mioUoU all the questio
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wrote to her mother from Philadelph
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" ' Sunday was to me the most uncom
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mmin=WioltoU as apothegms of person
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57 58 59 " ' Mr. mtum=miouott Wolco
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66 mother of all his children, is C
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" hereditary legislators," and such
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mtUin=moltoU excellent English, as
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a minister at East Windsor, where s
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mthin=WioUoit north of ' Bissel's h
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mtUin=mioUott their want of capacit
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23 24 25 26 27 mtîn=mioUott " The
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mtîn=môUoU of the third generatio
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Mrs. 'Henrietta Perkins Foster, the
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3 4-7 Kotrs on tJje iFamfls of WvnU
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Kotes on tije iFamilff of MvaUt 3.
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Notes on f^t iFawCls of IBvaUt "If
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Kotes on ttie JFaiuU» of mvuUt kni
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Kotes on tijt iFamflu of Wvakt daug
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Arms : Gyronny ©3iren-3cif)nson of
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#fl?)ren=3ôJmsott founders of the
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©fltrrn=3ôl|nsott East end of the
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©fltren=3JoJ|iifiion rights. . . .
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lO II
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50 i. Jonathan'^ (b. 1676) ; who 51
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131 132 133 134 135 136 I37-40 141-
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(!^fl5fen=Soiinson High Sheriff and
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©0tren=3iolinfiion no ambition for
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Webster, then Secretary of State, a
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©fl;trrn=3ôf|Ui5ion " There are n
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204 205 2o6 207 208-09 210 21 1-12
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^QX(tn=3ofinnon 232-33 Smith of Phi
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with all possible respect. But the
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#fltren::So!lttfii
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" ' He #fltr(n=:Sofmson graduated a
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#fltrtn:=3JoSttfiion town, N. J.; a
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316 vii. Aaron} ®fllrtn=3JoJ|uson
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342 1779; who died March i6, 1794;
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356 357 358 359 and had : (!^fltren
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The fourth child of Uzal (354) and
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#0tren=3JoJinson long life in the s
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^QXKn=3ofinuon 447 who married her
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Page 325 and 326: 497 ©fltren=3ô!)nson Henrietta C.
Page 327 and 328: ©fltren=3JoJinson James Depeyster
Page 331: (Arms of Johnson of Goldington, co.
Page 337 and 338: ®fl;trrn=SoUnson Johnson Arg. a ch
Page 339 and 340: Robert Johnson's first appearance i
Page 342: ©0trrn=3>oJmsott is shown by two c
Page 345 and 346: £6z z 'd 'Ejdns in 'uosuqof prunes
Page 347 and 348: ©fltren=SoJ)nson ville, N. Y. Abig
Page 349: agtretf=3)oi^n!SOtf charge the duti
Page 352 and 353: Under favor of Royal Governors, wit
Page 354 and 355: ©fl5fen=3Jo|)nson his Alma Mater,
Page 356 and 357: The father's hopes were amply fulfi
Page 358: #fl;tren=3>oJjitson Having thus fol
Page 362 and 363: #fltri:n=3JoJ|nfiion Johnson Sen"',
Page 364 and 365: together with the use and improveme
Page 366 and 367: etween 1698, the date of Nathaniel'
Page 368: 91,92 93 94 95 96 97 ©fltfen=3iofn
Page 372 and 373: ®fl;t»en=3Jo!)nfison the Army." C
Page 376 and 377: #fltrtn=3ôJ)nson The latter was re
Page 378 and 379: ©fltren=SoJ)nfiioit ing in God, wi
Page 380 and 381: #fl;jrrn=3JotinBon " I would theref
Page 382 and 383: #fl;tren=3JoJ)n!SOtt " How then can
Page 384 and 385: heavier than the loins of his great
Page 387 and 388: (!^fltren=3ôJi«son And, as to pre
Page 389 and 390: ©fltren=3Jo|inson more than any th
Page 391 and 392: #flTien=3JoimBO« jects in Great Br
Page 393 and 394: ©fi;tren=3Joi)«Bon "These things
Page 395 and 396: (t^QXitn=3ofinnon or be rebellious
Page 397 and 398: ^QXim=3o^nnon In her early life one
Page 399 and 400: lOI I02 103 104
Page 402: #fltnrn=3Poiinfiicin 115 6. William
Page 405 and 406: "Nottn on tJje :ffumiUt& of nontf m
Page 407 and 408: Fragmentary notices concerning Mr.
Page 409 and 410: yiottn on tJje iFamfUts of iSontr a
Page 411 and 412: Kotes on t^t iFamflies of Bontr ant
Page 413 and 414: Notts on ttie iFawflles of JSonir a
Page 421: fiuonijini
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Arms : Bialrati " Scutum videlicet
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monm So much as an outline of what
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moxfm The Inventory of William Diod
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Meanwhile, having learnt that the f
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moXiaU Signoria, four times Gonfalo
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mtoâii of the 1 6th century," by t
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miotfun coming from Lucca, we from
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IBfotrati Lucca). On being question
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Monm infer that all the Calandrinis
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24 25 26, 27 Mionm probably, theref
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IBfotratf ding the publication of a
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monm " When I lately replied to thy
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Biotra^ti " On my return," he write
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Monati or at least for a liberal an
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Bfotratf Beside his Italian version
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lifotratti 34 us here, one was Tkdo
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43, U 45.46 47,48 49 50,51 moXfuti
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moxfrn subject of the great poet's
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" Portraits of : mottuti " Charles
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Bfotrati 4 5 July, 1659. They had a
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"BiotiÛ Elizabeth, then unmarried
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monm [is] to be paid to the said St
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19fotrati Estate to be equally divi
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monuti (Griswold) Gardiner, and has
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WioXfnti the top within which are m
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Uestent of SaraJj CBttnituv) "BioTs
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^tmtnt of Satali (25tmfiat) moXmtt
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INDEXES OF FAMILY-NAMES IN SECOND V
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Abiel'—m. I. Pinney, ^ristXTjcrl^
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©tfstoollr Knêr
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(js^tfstuoltr mrttv
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CttrfstDOltr MXttv
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Perkins, Frances Griswold"* — m.
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etrlstooltr mxttv
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— — — — Hubbard, Gardiner G
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^Stpsj—ism-pi'er) (igi) E£l7
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ge^jcrlf %n&c^
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mtwioitmntv
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James*—m. i. Morris, wt wioit mnt
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mtwimmtftv
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Ue WioU mxitv
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mtwioitMntv
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mt WLoif unntv
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mt WLolf Mtitv
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mtJS&olf HnXitv
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ElihuS—m. I. McClure, 2. Wolcott,
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Wioltott Kntrer
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amouott nnxitv
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sziouott mx(tv
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MowERY, Bedford — m. Lucretia' Wo
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Williams, Thomas — m. Mariann* Wo
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mtîn MXitv
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Parker, Willard — m. Mary Ann' Bi
Page 533 and 534:
Uralte MXftv
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®QHtn %nHt^ pp. 225-284 I—BY MAL
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Elihu*—(134), 240 ®0tren HnXttv
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aântn mntv
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©fltren Kntrep
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LONGWORTH, James'—Pedigr. Nixon,
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Delafield, Mary Ann — m. Corneliu
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— Mackay, William R. — m. Emily
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Seton, Mary—m. Henry (416) Ogden
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Deborah'—m. Smith Diodate'— (99
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3)oi^nfiion KnTrer
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SloJinson Kntrer
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Neilson, Theodore—m. Katharine' R
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Abraham"—m. Tronchin — — Pedi
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John"—m. i. Underwood, John"—m.
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iBiotratf mntr^
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Saaijmans, Catharina Diodati—394
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504
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