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62 I Btotratt daughter Sarah ^^ became the wife of Dea. John Griswold, son of the first Governor of Connecticut of that name by his wife Ursula Wolcott (see ©^fiStoOllr and 3|ftWn=212^0ltOtt)» For her it was reserved to hand down the precious legacy of " blood that tells," in cultured manners, warm affections, noble aspirations and quick intelligence, betokening, in the case of some of the generations which have succeeded, in no doubtful manner, the hereditary influence of Italian genius and temperament. It is a singular coincidence that her great granddaughter Eleanora Lorillard Spencer, daughter of Mrs. Sarah (Griswold) Spencer, returned, several years ago, to Italy, the native country of the Diodatis, as the wife of Prince Virginio Cenci, of Vicovaro, Chamberlain to King Humbert. An earlier paper on the Diodati family, by one of the writers, showed to the Prince his wife's ancient and high Italian ancestry. 412
Uestent of SaraJj CBttnituv) "BioTs^tt Since the preceding paper was printed, we have found ourselves able to speak more fully, and with confidence, in regard to the descent of Sarah Dunbar who married WiUiam Diodate. In "Ancient Scottish Surnames. By William Buchanan of Auchmar. Glasgow, 1820," pp. 8-9, the author gives an account of the most ancient and pure Scottish clans. He uses arguments to prove that those who bear their surnames are descendants from them. Among them he includes the Dunbars, who may be found as far back as Scottish history can be traced. In a letter of Alexander, King of Scotland in 1244, he names Patrick Count of Dunbar. Of the three families which held the title of Earl of March one was that of Dunbar. Little as we know of Robert Dunbar, the emigrant, we may infer that he was a descendant of the head of the wide-spread clan the name of which he bore. Of him, and of our line of his descendants, we learn as follows. In " Genealogy of the Dunbar Family. By M. Dunbar. Boston, 1886 " the author says : " From the diary of Rev. Peter Hobart the first settled minister at Hingham, Massachusetts, 1635, . . . settled in Hingham in 1655. " The opinion generally prevailed in Hingham that Mr. Dunbar brought money it appears that Robert Dunbar enough with him to begin life without embarrassment, as for years there were but two men in the place who paid a higher tax. . . . " Robert "^'^ Dunbar, born in Scotland 1630, married Rose [probably before emigration]. Robert died October 5, 1693. Rose died Nov. 10, 1700. Children : John, b. Dec. i, 1657 ; etc." 3 There were eight younger ones, among whom were Joseph ^ and 4 James,^ the next younger brothers of John. 413
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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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464 465-66 467-68 469 470 472 473-7
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497 ©fltren=3ô!)nson Henrietta C.
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©fltren=3JoJinson James Depeyster
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(Arms of Johnson of Goldington, co.
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®fl;trrn=SoUnson Johnson Arg. a ch
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Robert Johnson's first appearance i
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©0trrn=3>oJmsott is shown by two c
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£6z z 'd 'Ejdns in 'uosuqof prunes
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©fltren=SoJ)nson ville, N. Y. Abig
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agtretf=3)oi^n!SOtf charge the duti
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Under favor of Royal Governors, wit
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©fl5fen=3Jo|)nson his Alma Mater,
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The father's hopes were amply fulfi
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#fl;tren=3>oJjitson Having thus fol
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#fltri:n=3JoJ|nfiion Johnson Sen"',
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together with the use and improveme
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etween 1698, the date of Nathaniel'
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91,92 93 94 95 96 97 ©fltfen=3iofn
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®fl;t»en=3Jo!)nfison the Army." C
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we are happy to find by yr Letter t
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#fltrtn=3ôJ)nson The latter was re
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©fltren=SoJ)nfiioit ing in God, wi
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#fl;jrrn=3JotinBon " I would theref
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#fl;tren=3JoJ)n!SOtt " How then can
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heavier than the loins of his great
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(!^fltren=3ôJi«son And, as to pre
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©fltren=3Jo|inson more than any th
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#flTien=3JoimBO« jects in Great Br
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©fi;tren=3Joi)«Bon "These things
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(t^QXitn=3ofinnon or be rebellious
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^QXim=3o^nnon In her early life one
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lOI I02 103 104
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#fltnrn=3Poiinfiicin 115 6. William
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"Nottn on tJje :ffumiUt& of nontf m
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Fragmentary notices concerning Mr.
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yiottn on tJje iFamfUts of iSontr a
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Kotes on t^t iFamflies of Bontr ant
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Notts on ttie iFawflles of JSonir a
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fiuonijini
Page 427 and 428: Arms : Bialrati " Scutum videlicet
Page 429 and 430: monm So much as an outline of what
Page 431 and 432: moxfm The Inventory of William Diod
Page 433 and 434: Meanwhile, having learnt that the f
Page 435 and 436: moXiaU Signoria, four times Gonfalo
Page 437 and 438: mtoâii of the 1 6th century," by t
Page 439 and 440: miotfun coming from Lucca, we from
Page 441 and 442: IBfotrati Lucca). On being question
Page 443 and 444: Monm infer that all the Calandrinis
Page 445 and 446: 24 25 26, 27 Mionm probably, theref
Page 447 and 448: IBfotratf ding the publication of a
Page 449 and 450: monm " When I lately replied to thy
Page 451 and 452: Biotra^ti " On my return," he write
Page 453 and 454: Monati or at least for a liberal an
Page 455 and 456: Bfotratf Beside his Italian version
Page 457 and 458: lifotratti 34 us here, one was Tkdo
Page 459 and 460: 43, U 45.46 47,48 49 50,51 moXfuti
Page 461 and 462: moxfrn subject of the great poet's
Page 463 and 464: " Portraits of : mottuti " Charles
Page 465 and 466: Bfotrati 4 5 July, 1659. They had a
Page 467 and 468: "BiotiÛ Elizabeth, then unmarried
Page 469 and 470: monm [is] to be paid to the said St
Page 471 and 472: 19fotrati Estate to be equally divi
Page 473 and 474: monuti (Griswold) Gardiner, and has
Page 475: WioXfnti the top within which are m
Page 479 and 480: ^tmtnt of Satali (25tmfiat) moXmtt
Page 481 and 482: INDEXES OF FAMILY-NAMES IN SECOND V
Page 483 and 484: Abiel'—m. I. Pinney, ^ristXTjcrl^
Page 485 and 486: ©tfstoollr Knêr
Page 487 and 488: (js^tfstuoltr mrttv
Page 489 and 490: CttrfstDOltr MXttv
Page 491 and 492: Perkins, Frances Griswold"* — m.
Page 493 and 494: etrlstooltr mxttv
Page 495 and 496: — — — — Hubbard, Gardiner G
Page 497 and 498: ^Stpsj—ism-pi'er) (igi) E£l7
Page 499 and 500: ge^jcrlf %n&c^
Page 501 and 502: mtwioitmntv
Page 503 and 504: James*—m. i. Morris, wt wioit mnt
Page 505 and 506: mtwimmtftv
Page 507 and 508: Ue WioU mxitv
Page 509 and 510: mtwioitMntv
Page 511 and 512: mt WLoif unntv
Page 513 and 514: mt WLolf Mtitv
Page 515 and 516: mtJS&olf HnXitv
Page 517 and 518: ElihuS—m. I. McClure, 2. Wolcott,
Page 519 and 520: Wioltott Kntrer
Page 521 and 522: amouott nnxitv
Page 523 and 524: sziouott mx(tv
Page 525 and 526: MowERY, Bedford — m. Lucretia' Wo
Page 527 and 528:
Williams, Thomas — m. Mariann* Wo
Page 529 and 530:
mtîn MXitv
Page 531 and 532:
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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