Person Page - 206

     George Hibbard was the son of Joseph Hibbard Jr. and Martha Smith. George Hibbard married Lydia Allen, daughter of John Allen and Miriam Clark.

     Olive Hibbard was the daughter of George Hibbard and Lydia Allen. Olive Hibbard married Caleb Smith, son of Benjamin Smith.

     Aaron Cooke III was the son of Aaron Cooke Jr. and Mary Cooke. Aaron Cooke III married Sarah Westwood on 30 May 1661.

     Elizabeth Hovey was the daughter of Lt. Thomas Hovey and Sarah Cooke.

     John Smith Jr. was the son of John Smith and Elizabeth Hovey.

     Benjamin Smith was the son of John Smith Jr. and Mary (?).

     Caleb Smith was the son of Benjamin Smith. Caleb Smith married Olive Hibbard, daughter of George Hibbard and Lydia Allen.

     Sophia Smith was the daughter of Caleb Smith and Olive Hibbard. Sophia Smith married Joseph Smith Jr., son of Joseph Smith and Eunice Goodman.

     Samuel Allen Jr. was born in 1634.⁴ He was the son of Samuel Allen and Ann (?). Samuel Allen Jr. married Hannah Woodford, daughter of Thomas Woodford and Mary Blott, on 29 November 1659.⁴ Samuel Allen Jr. died October 18, 1718 or 1719 at Northampton, MA.⁴

     Hannah Woodford was the daughter of Thomas Woodford and Mary Blott. Hannah Woodford married Samuel Allen Jr., son of Samuel Allen and Ann (?), on 29 November 1659.²

     Hannah Allen was the daughter of Samuel Allen Jr. and Hannah Woodford.

     Sarah Alexander was the daughter of Nathaniel Alexander and Hannah Allen.

     Alexander Smith was the son of Joseph Smith III and Sarah Alexander.

     Joseph Smith was the son of Alexander Smith and Rebecca Warriner.

     Joseph Smith Jr. was the son of Joseph Smith and Eunice Goodman. Joseph Smith Jr. married Sophia Smith, daughter of Caleb Smith and Olive Hibbard.

     Mary Wilson Smith was the daughter of Joseph Smith Jr. and Sophia Smith.

     Charles Henry Phelps was the son of Charles William Phelps and Mary Wilson Smith. Charles Henry Phelps married Mary Booth.

     Mary Booth married Charles Henry Phelps, son of Charles William Phelps and Mary Wilson Smith.

     Eleanor Phelps was the daughter of Charles Henry Phelps and Mary Booth. Eleanor Phelps married Frederick Huntington Clark, son of John Bates Clark and Myra Almeda Smith.

     Lydia Gager was the daughter of John Gager and Elizabeth Gore.

     Joshua Huntington was the son of Simon Huntington III and Lydia Gager. Joshua Huntington married Hannah Perkins.

     Rachel Young Doty was born.¹ She married Mark Rork.¹

     Jabez Huntington was the son of Joshua Huntington and Hannah Perkins.

     Jedediah Huntington was the son of Jabez Huntington and Elizabeth Backus.

     Thomas Huntington was the son of Jedediah Huntington and Anne Moore. Thomas Huntington married Elizabeth Colfax, daughter of George Colfax Jr. and Mary Robbins.

     Elizabeth Colfax was the daughter of George Colfax Jr. and Mary Robbins. Elizabeth Colfax married Thomas Huntington, son of Jedediah Huntington and Anne Moore.

     George Colfax Jr. was the son of George Colfax and Lucy Avery.

     Charlotte Stoddard Huntington was the daughter of Thomas Huntington and Elizabeth Colfax.

     John Bates Clark was the son of John Hezekiah Clark and Charlotte Stoddard Huntington.

     Frederick Huntington Clark was the son of John Bates Clark and Myra Almeda Smith. Frederick Huntington Clark married Eleanor Phelps, daughter of Charles Henry Phelps and Mary Booth.

     Eleanor Clark was the daughter of Frederick Huntington Clark and Eleanor Phelps. Eleanor Clark married Robert Penn Warren.

     Robert Penn Warren married Eleanor Clark, daughter of Frederick Huntington Clark and Eleanor Phelps.

American novelist, poet, and critic, whose work reflects his concern for maintaining human dignity in the face of corruption and abuse of power. In 1986 Warren was named the first United States poet laureate.

Born in Guthrie, Kentucky, Warren was educated at Vanderbilt University and the University of California. In 1930 he received a Rhodes scholarship for study at the University of Oxford. From 1935 to 1942 Warren and the American critic Cleanth Brooks edited the Southern Review, a journal of literary criticism and political thought. Brooks and Warren belonged to a group known as the New Critics, who stressed close reading and interpretation of the texts; the two collaborated on widely read textbooks on criticism, including Understanding Poetry (1938) and Understanding Fiction (1943). From 1961 to 1973 Warren taught English at Yale University.

Warren is best known for his novel All the King's Men (1946), a character study of a powerful Southern governor resembling the Louisiana politician Huey P. Long. In this book the complicated personality and actions of Governor Willie Stark, who like Huey Long is both progressive and corrupt, forces the narrator, Jack Burden, to confront the complexity of personality, the intricacy of moral decisions, and his own newfound self-understanding. All the King's Men exemplifies many of the themes that recur in Warren's prose and poetry. Warren maintained a strong interest in Southern history, and his works often explore the past and its relation to the present. He also was concerned with the struggle of the individual for self-recognition. His works reveal the sometimes uncomfortable moral discoveries that occur in such a process. For All the King's Men, Warren received the 1947 Pulitzer Prize for fiction, and the book was made into a motion picture that won the 1949 Academy Award for best film. Warren also wrote short fiction. His collection The Circus in the Attic (1948) contains the fine autobiographical tale "Blackberry Winter."

In 1958 Warren won the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award for his collection of poems Promises: Poems 1954-1956 (1957), a volume that illustrates his use of intense symbolism. His other books of verse include Selected Poems: New and Old, 1923-1966 (1966), for which he received the 1967 Bollingen Prize; Now and Then: Poems 1976-1978 (1979), which in 1979 won him a third Pulitzer Prize; and Being Here: Poetry 1977-1980 (1980).

Warren's other novels include Night Rider (1939), World Enough and Time (1950), The Cave (1959), Flood (1964), and Who Speaks for the Negro? (1965). Selected Essays was published in 1958. Warren's later nonfiction includes Jefferson Davis Gets His Citizenship Back (1980), based on an article in The New Yorker magazine.



"Warren, Robert Penn," Microsoft(R) Encarta(R) 98 Encyclopedia. (c) 1993-1997 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Robert Penn Warren was born in 1905 at Guthrie, KY. He died in 1989.

     Elizabeth Parsons was the daughter of Moses Parsons and Abigail Ball.