Person Page - 395

     Mary Marsh was the daughter of Rev. John Marsh and Ann Grant. Mary Marsh married William Watson.

     William Watson married Mary Marsh, daughter of Rev. John Marsh and Ann Grant.

     Sarah Watson was the daughter of William Watson and Mary Marsh. Sarah Watson married Richard Henry Dana Jr., son of Richard Henry Dana and Ruth Charlotte Smith.

     Richard Henry Dana Jr. was the son of Richard Henry Dana and Ruth Charlotte Smith. Richard Henry Dana Jr. married Sarah Watson, daughter of William Watson and Mary Marsh.

     Henrietta Channing Dana was born at MA. She was the daughter of Richard Henry Dana Jr. and Sarah Watson.

     Richard Henry Dana was the son of Francis Dana and Elizabeth Ellery.

     Francis served in the first Provincial Congress, and, in 1776, was a member of the Executive Council, when elected to the Continental Congress. He was chairman of the committee to reorganize the army and spent the winter of 1778 at Valley Forge in consultation with Washington. He was appointed minister to Russia, but the court refusing to receive him, he sailed for home, 1783. He was one of the founders of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and served as Chief Justice fifteen years. Francis Dana married Elizabeth Ellery, daughter of William Ellery and Ann Remington. Francis Dana was born in 1743. He died in 1811.

     Elizabeth Ellery was the daughter of William Ellery and Ann Remington. Elizabeth Ellery married Francis Dana.

     William was a signer of the Declaration of Independence. William Ellery was born in 1727. He died in 1820.

     Elizabeth Stoughton Ellsworth was the daughter of Timothy Ellsworth and Maryann Mather.

     Mary Anne Mather Watson was the daughter of Dr. Hiram Watson and Elizabeth Stoughton Ellsworth.

     Sarah Chandler was the daughter of Henry B. Chandler and Mary Anne Mather Watson.

     Evva Rockwell Egan was born at Chicago, Cook Co., IL. She was the daughter of William Constantine Egan and Sarah Chandler.

     Mary Ellsworth was the daughter of Daniel Ellsworth and Mary Abbott. Mary Ellsworth married Samuel Thompson.

     Joseph Abbott Thompson married Mabel Clark, daughter of Charles Clark and Dorothy King. Joseph Abbott Thompson was born in 1827. He was the son of Samuel Thompson and Mary Ellsworth.

     Mabel Clark was the daughter of Charles Clark and Dorothy King. Mabel Clark married Joseph Abbott Thompson, son of Samuel Thompson and Mary Ellsworth.

     Fannie Ellsworth Thompson was born at Ellington, CT. She was the daughter of Joseph Abbott Thompson and Mabel Clark.

     Charles Clark was the son of Gideon Clark and Jemima Newcomb.

     Gideon was drafted 1776 in Capt. Daniel Dewey's company, Col. Obadiah Horsford's regiment. In 1777 he was employed strengthening Fort Trumbull. In 1832 he received a pension for six months actual service as private Connecticut line. Gideon Clark was born in 1759 at Lebanon, New London Co., CT. He died in 1835 at Lebanon, New London Co., CT.

     Harry Grant was born on 11 November 1783 at East Windsor, Hartford Co., CT. He was the son of Col. Roswell Grant and Fluvia Wolcott. Harry Grant died on 13 June 1787 at age 3.

     Ebenezer Grant was born on 25 February 1785 at East Windsor, Hartford Co., CT. He was the son of Col. Roswell Grant and Fluvia Wolcott. Ebenezer Grant was baptized on 18 February 1789 at East Windsor, Hartford Co., CT.

     Henrietta Grant was born on 6 March 1787 at East Windsor, Hartford Co., CT. She was the daughter of Col. Roswell Grant and Fluvia Wolcott. Henrietta Grant was baptized on 22 February 1789 at East Windsor, Hartford Co., CT. She died on 24 February 1789 at East Windsor, Hartford Co., CT, at age 1.

     Ann Grant was born on 16 September 1788 at East Windsor, Hartford Co., CT. She was the daughter of Col. Roswell Grant and Fluvia Wolcott. Ann Grant was baptized on 29 March 1789 at East Windsor, Hartford Co., CT. She died on 21 November 1851 at East Windsor, Hartford Co., CT, at age 63.

     Roswell Henry Grant was born March 15(19), 1790 at East Windsor, Hartford Co., CT. He was the son of Col. Roswell Grant and Fluvia Wolcott. Roswell Henry Grant was baptized on 21 March 1790 at East Windsor, Hartford Co., CT. He died on 25 September 1836 at Conneaut, Ashtabula Co., OH.

     Sidney Algernon Grant was born on 27 February 1792 at East Windsor, Hartford Co., CT. He was the son of Col. Roswell Grant and Fluvia Wolcott. Sidney Algernon Grant was baptized on 20 May 1792 at East Windsor, Hartford Co., CT. He married Mary Cawley at New Albany, IN. Sidney Algernon Grant lived at America (now Cairo), IL. He died on 18 May 1827 at St. Louis, St. Louis Co., MO, at age 35.

     Mary Cawley was born at England. She married Sidney Algernon Grant, son of Col. Roswell Grant and Fluvia Wolcott, at New Albany, IN.

     Paschal Winthrop Grant was born on 14 December 1793 at East Windsor, Hartford Co., CT. He was the son of Col. Roswell Grant and Fluvia Wolcott. Paschal Winthrop Grant was baptized on 6 April 1794 at East Windsor, Hartford Co., CT. He married Julia Viets, daughter of Seth Viets and Ruth Smith, in July 1829 at CT. Paschal Winthrop Grant died in November 1869 at age 75.

     Julia Viets was born in 1794 at probably Westfield, MA. She was the daughter of Seth Viets and Ruth Smith. Julia Viets married Paschal Winthrop Grant, son of Col. Roswell Grant and Fluvia Wolcott, in July 1829 at CT. Julia Viets died on 14 May 1842 at Conneaut, Ashtabula Co., OH.

     From Stiles:

Frederick and Ann " . . . settled on the homestead, which had been occupied continuously by his ancestors for four generations, beginning with the first Samule Grant. . . .

"Major Grant, on coming into possession of the paternal estate, found it in an embarrassed condition. His father, Capt. roswell, a man of genial manners, strong social instincts, and largely occupied by public duties which invited expense and laxity of attention to his own affairs, had left a good estate badly encumbered with debts. major Grant assumed these obligations, pledged himself to support his parents, and undertook the redemption of a property that otherwise would have passed to strangers. To this work of love he brought to bear a comprehensive intellect, and imporved the estate until it passed into the hands of his heirs as one of the finest of the many beautiful farms of this wondrously fertile valley. He embodied his beliefs in his life. His bodily infirmities were fiew, and no mental weakness impaired the rare companionship of his declining years. The politician or antiquarian could find no more agreeabe companion with whom to travel the ways of our earlier political and social life than Major Grant. He aided an unusually clear mind with the results of much laborious reading and years of thoughtful observation. A severe and protracted disease of the eyes early in manhood nearly permanently impaired hi svision and rendered the study of books a task through life; yet few of the great questions that affected the European or American politics of his generation were left by him unconsidered.

"In private life Mr.Grant supported a comfortable style and maintained a beautiful old-school hospitality. Few men could receive a guest with greater dignity and more assuring manners than he. His 'your servant, sir,' was the very epitome of graceful urbanity, and at the board or about the hearth his convesation charmed and instructed. To him Stiles, Wolcott, Tarbox, and many others whose charming histories and sketches of colonial life are so well known, went for information on subjects connected with historic Windsor. Mr. Grant never professed religion, but, until late years, was in the habit of gathering his family for daily Scripture reading. He was a pronounced enemy of all frivolous reflections on sacred things, and reverently treasured the traditions of his simple Puritan ancestry. he fitted for college, but was prevented by illness from following out his intentions; held durin ghis life various town offices, selectman, etc; was somewhat of a military man; app. Corp'l in 2d Co., 1st Cavalry Reg't, 29 Aug., 1822; held successivley the offices of Sgt., Cornet, 2d Lieut., and Captain in same Co; app. Maj. of 1st Reg't Cav., 31 May, 1832, and declined subsequent offers of military honors."

Frederick Winthrop Grant was born on 12 December 1797 at East Windsor, Hartford Co., CT. He was the son of Col. Roswell Grant and Fluvia Wolcott. Frederick Winthrop Grant was baptized on 27 May 1798 at East Windsor, Hartford Co., CT. He married Ann Ellsworth Stoughton, daughter of John Stoughton and Sarah Wetmore, on 27 October 1842. Frederick Winthrop Grant died on 21 February 1886 at East Windsor, Hartford Co., CT, at age 88.

     Ann Ellsworth Stoughton was born on 25 May 1810 at East Windsor, Hartford Co., CT. She was the daughter of John Stoughton and Sarah Wetmore. Ann Ellsworth Stoughton married Frederick Winthrop Grant, son of Col. Roswell Grant and Fluvia Wolcott, on 27 October 1842. Ann Ellsworth Stoughton died in 1900.

     Sarah Wetmore was the daughter of Oliver Wetmore. Sarah Wetmore married John Stoughton, son of Col. Lemuel Stoughton and Ann Ellsworth, on 26 February 1799. Sarah Wetmore died on 12 November 1836.

     Oliver Wetmore was the son of Seth Wetmore and Hannah Edwards.

     Hannah Edwards was born on 8 February 1713. She was the daughter of Rev. Timothy Edwards and Esther Stoddard. Hannah Edwards died on 7 June 1773 at age 60.

     Roswell Grant was born on 29 July 1848 at East Windsor, Hartford Co., CT. He was the son of Frederick Winthrop Grant and Ann Ellsworth Stoughton. Roswell Grant married Annie Elizabeth Mickel, daughter of Capt. Thomas Mickell and Harriet Bowles, on 29 September 1874 at Cambridge, MA.