Family-histories and genealogies : containing a series of ...
Family-histories and genealogies : containing a series of ... Family-histories and genealogies : containing a series of ...
(!^fltren=SoJ)nson have been the "sword of the Spirit." Perhaps he always carried with him a lingering and secret regret that he could not go out to open battle with the regiment ; and perhaps he never knew how wide and warlike an influence had sprung from his preaching, his prayers, and his urgent written appeals to the public. Rev. Stephen and Elizabeth (Diodate) Johnson had six children : 99 . I. Diodate,^ born July 29, 1745 (baptized in the First Church of New Haven, of which his maternal grandparents were members, August 4 of the same year) ; there from 1765 to 1766 ; who was graduated at Yale College in 1 764 ; a Tutor and settled in the ministry at Millington, Conn., where his sister Elizabeth kept his house. He was a young man " eminent for genius, learning and piety." He died of consumption in 1773, at the age of twenty-eight. He was sitting in his chair reading the prayer in Doddridge's "Rise and Progress" entitled "A meditation and prayer suited to the case of a dying Christian," when he parted from this life.*"' By his Will he left to Dartmouth College "a legacy of five hundred dollars, and his valuable Hbrary."'* 100 2. Sarah,^ born January 29, 1748; who married, Novembers, ^ll'^y Deacon John Griswold of Lyme, Conn, (see CSrVfSitOOltl) \ and died January 4, 1802. It is one of the family-stories that when John, his eldest son, at the age of nineteen became engaged to Sarah Johnson the daughter of the minister, and an heiress. Gov. Matthew Griswold was so much pleased that he built him a house near his own. The daughters of Rev. Stephen Johnson had inherited property from their grandfather William Diodate of New Haven, and had had special legacies from their grandfather's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth (Diodati) Scarlett of London, with much rich wearing apparel, porcelain, silver, etc. (see HBfOtTStt)* !»' Hon. Ralph D. Smith. ">* Memoirs of the Rev. Eleazer Wheelock, D.D. ... By David M'=Clure . . . and Elijah Parish. . . . Newburj'port, 1841, p. 68. 346
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(!^fltren=SoJ)nson<br />
have been the "sword <strong>of</strong> the Spirit." Perhaps he always carried with him<br />
a lingering <strong>and</strong> secret regret that he could not go out to open battle<br />
with the regiment ; <strong>and</strong> perhaps he never knew how wide <strong>and</strong> warlike an<br />
influence had sprung from his preaching, his prayers, <strong>and</strong> his urgent<br />
written appeals to the public.<br />
Rev. Stephen <strong>and</strong> Elizabeth (Diodate) Johnson had six children :<br />
99 . I. Diodate,^ born July 29, 1745<br />
(baptized in the First Church <strong>of</strong> New<br />
Haven, <strong>of</strong> which his maternal gr<strong>and</strong>parents were members, August 4 <strong>of</strong><br />
the same year) ;<br />
there from 1765 to 1766 ;<br />
who<br />
was graduated at Yale College in 1 764 ; a Tutor<br />
<strong>and</strong><br />
settled in the ministry at Millington, Conn.,<br />
where his sister Elizabeth kept his house. He was a young man " eminent<br />
for genius, learning <strong>and</strong> piety." He died <strong>of</strong> consumption in 1773, at the<br />
age <strong>of</strong> twenty-eight. He was sitting in his chair reading the prayer in<br />
Doddridge's "Rise <strong>and</strong> Progress" entitled "A meditation <strong>and</strong> prayer<br />
suited to the case <strong>of</strong> a dying Christian," when he parted from this life.*"'<br />
By his Will he left to Dartmouth College "a legacy <strong>of</strong> five hundred<br />
dollars, <strong>and</strong> his valuable Hbrary."'*<br />
100 2. Sarah,^ born January 29, 1748; who married, Novembers, ^ll'^y<br />
Deacon John Griswold <strong>of</strong> Lyme, Conn, (see CSrVfSitOOltl) \ <strong>and</strong> died<br />
January 4, 1802.<br />
It is one <strong>of</strong> the family-stories that when John, his eldest son, at the<br />
age <strong>of</strong> nineteen became engaged to Sarah Johnson the daughter <strong>of</strong> the<br />
minister, <strong>and</strong> an heiress. Gov. Matthew Griswold was so much pleased that<br />
he built him a house near his own. The daughters <strong>of</strong> Rev. Stephen<br />
Johnson had inherited property from their gr<strong>and</strong>father William Diodate <strong>of</strong><br />
New Haven, <strong>and</strong> had had special legacies from their gr<strong>and</strong>father's sister,<br />
Mrs. Elizabeth (Diodati) Scarlett <strong>of</strong> London, with much rich wearing<br />
apparel, porcelain, silver, etc. (see HBfOtTStt)*<br />
!»' Hon. Ralph D. Smith.<br />
">* Memoirs <strong>of</strong> the Rev. Eleazer Wheelock, D.D. ... By David M'=Clure . . . <strong>and</strong> Elijah<br />
Parish. . . . Newburj'port, 1841, p. 68.<br />
346