Uncorrected OCR text from the Internet Archive scan — expect misread words and stray characters. Check the original scan before quoting.
3.814 i. Mary Elizabeth Weed, b. Stamford, Ct., Sept.
20, 1846, m. Ransom Jones ; res. Stamford 1888.
3.815 ii. Rhoda Jane Weed, b. Stamford, March 11, 1848,
m. Lewis Fillow ; res. Norwalk.
3.816 iii. Lydia Ann Weed, b. Stamford, June 24, 1850,
m. Oliver Buxton ; res. New Canaan.
3.817 iv. Washington Irving Weed, b. Stamford, August
22, 1852, m. Sarah Jones ; res. Poundridge, N. Y.
3.818 V. Emma Gertrude Weed, b. Stamford, Feb. 7, 1858.
3.819 vi. Ida Frances Weed, b. Stamford, April 1, 1860;
died of consumption, Feb. 23, 1884.
Children of Isaac C. and Elizabeth Borland Bonghton, of
Norwalk, Ct. 8809
3.820 i. Jennie Boughton, b. 1855 ; m. Israel Austin.
3.821 ii. Nehemiah Boughton, b. 1857, never married;
killed by cars running into his carriage.
3.822 iii. Ida Boughton, b. 18 — ; m. Albert Newman.
Children of Israel and Jennie Bon^rhton (dan. of Isaac C. and Elizabeth
Borland Bonghton) Anstin. 3820
3.823 i. Edward Austin.
3.824 ii. Charles Austin.
3.825 iii. Ida Austin.
Child of Albert and Ida Boughton Newman. 3822
3.826 i. Edw^ard Newman.
Children of Stephen B. son of William H. and Lydia Bonghton Wood)
and Mnrjr Estlior Anstin Wood, of Lewisboro, N. T, 8810
3.827 i. William Franklin Wood, b. Poundridge, N. Y.,
August 2, 1866 ; not married.
396 BdtJTON-BouGHTON Family.
3.828 ii. Daisy May Wood, b. Poundridge, April 11, 1874.
8.829 iii. Mary Eliza Wood, b. Poundridge, June 7, 1878.
3.830 iv. Stephen S. Wood, b. Poundridge, April 12, 1881.
Children of Joseph O. and Sarah A. Wood Sterens, of
Bridgeport, Gt 8811
3.831 i. LiBBiE Jane Stevens, b. Bridgeport, Ct., June 16,
1872.
3.832 ii. Martha May Stevens, b. Bridgeport, Ct., Oct.
13, 1875.
Children of Charles and Martha Jane Wood Uains, of Noroton, Ct 8812
3.833 i. Florence Lilian Hains, b. Noroton, Ct., August
12 1877
3.834 ii. EvaB. Hains, b. Noroton, Nov. 13, 1879.
3.835 iii. Maud Viola Hains, b. Noroton, June 15, 1883.
3.836 iv. Bessie May Hains, b. Noroton, July 15, 1887.
Child of Herbert S. and Clarabelle Cogrtpswill Wood, of
Levfisboro, N. T. 8818
3.837 i. Ernest Stanley Wood, b. Lewisboro, N. T.,
July 11, 1887.
Child of Ransom and Marj Elizabeth Weed Jones, of
Stamford, Ct. 8SU
3,83b i. George Lewis Jones, b. Stamford, Ct., June 3,
1874.
Child of Lewis and Bhoda Jane Weed Fillowj of Norwalk, Ct 8815
3.839 i. Emma Gertrude Fillow, b. Norwalk, Ct., March
20, 1882, and died 18S2.
Children of Washington Irring and Sarah Jones Weed, of
Poundridgre^ N. T. 8817
3.840 i. Maud Cynthia Weed, b. Poundridge, N. Y.,
July 13, 1879, and died Feb. 25, 1887.
3.841 ii. Robert Lewis Weed, b. Poundridge, April 26,
1887.
Children of Ezra B. (son of Stephen and Ann Eliza Sherwood
Bonghton) and Louisa Waters Bonghton.
3,841* i. Orin L. Boughton, b. about 1858, not married; res.
Michigan.
3,841*» ii. Charles H. Boughton, b. about 1860, m. Miss
Palmer, res. Stamford, Ct.
3,841^ iii. Harrison C. Boughton, b. about 1862, m.
Georgiana Heathington ; res. Norwalk, Ct.
BouTON-BouGHTON Pamilt. 397
3^841** iv. Stephen Houghton, b. about 1864, m. , res.
Waterbury.
(iii.) Timothy Bouton (son of Ebenezer and Abi-
gail Bouton, of New Canaan, Ct., and grandson
of Jakin, the son of Joseph, Sr., and Mary Bouton,
of Norwalk, Ct.), was born at New Canaan, where,
the Congregational church records say, he was
baptized June 1, 1746. He married at Ridgefield,
Ct., 1767, Martha Scott (dau. of Capt. James Scott,
of Ridgefield),. and settled in Poundridge, N: Y.,
where they lived until he enlisted iti the army of the
revolution, when his wife went to live with her par-
ents at Ridgefield until his return from the war.
Being a zealous whig he heartily espoused the
cause of his oppressed country, left his dependent
family with hifi lather-in-law, and offered his services
and his life, if need be, to his country and the
commonwealth of the American colonies.
Children of Timothy and Martha Scott Boaton, of Ponndridge and
Bidgrefleld. 1174
8.842 i. Martha (Patty) Bouton, b. Poundridge, N. Y.,
Dec. 28, 1767, m. Jeremiah Keeler and died in Onon-
daga, N. T., one year after marriage. No children.
3.843 ii. John Boughton, b. Poundridge, May 2, 1770, m.
Southbuiy, Ct., 1793, Currence Downs ; he d. March
25, 1824.
3.844 iii. Sally Boughton, b. Poundridge, May 2, 1773,
m. Ridgefield, Sept. 26, 1795, first, Jesse Bouton; m.
second, Enoch Hawley.
3.845 iv. Thaddeus Boughton, b. probably Ridgefield, Ct.,
May 2, 1777, m. Oct. 27, 1800, Lucy Rockwell.
3.846 V. James Benedict Bouton (from record), b. Ridge-
field, August 22, 1779, m. Ridgefield, Jan. 1, 1800,
Sarah DeForest.
3.847 vi. Benjamin Boughton, b. Ridgefield, March 9, 1784,
m. at Titicus, Ct., Charity Dann.
3.848 vii. Timothy Boughton, Jr., b. Ridgefield, Dec. 4,
1786, m. Jerusha Hazzard; settled Luzerne county,
Pa. ; he d. about 1835-40.
398 BouTON-BouGHTON Family.
DESCENDANTS OF JOHN BOUGHTON,
(SON OF TIMOTHY, SON OF EBENEZER.)
(i.) John Boughton, ^' son of Timothy and Martha Scott
Boughton," was born at Poundridge, Westchester county,
N. Y., May 2, 1770. Owing to losses sust^ained by his father,
who was a soldier of the revolution, on his return from the
war, found himself unable to bring up all his children at
home, and accordingly put out his two oldest child i^en, John
and Sally, with a Mr. John Edmonds, of Southbury, Ct.,
to work until of age. When out of his time he continued
to live in Southbury and work for his former employer
until he married at Southbury, February 1, 1793, Currence
Downs, of Southbury, where she was born Nov. 1, 1773.
They continued to live at Southbury as farmers for a few
years, when, learning of the great advantage of the soil in
the western part of the state of New York, he decided to
settle in the town of Scipio, Cayuga county, N. Y., where
he moved his family with a yoke of oxen and a wagon.
He started from Connecticut on the first day of February,
1791, and made the journey of over 300 miles through a
new and sparsely settled country in twenty-one days. Ar-
riving at Scipio they settled on a farm he had purchased,
lying in the midst of a dense and heavily wooded forest, with
but about an acre of cleared land to commence the produc-
tion of a sustenance for his little family. Leaving, as they
had, the comforts and advantages of a cultivated country,
they felt keenly the want of church and school accommo-
dations. Both having been members of the Presbyterian
church at Southbury, they forgot not their early vows,
and soon began, in connection with some of their neigh-
bors, to arrange for church and school facilities.
For a time the neighbors convened at their house for pub-
lic worship, until the interest resulted in building a scnool-
house, which served for both purposes.
Finding it needful to have a religious society organized,
the people were called together for that purpose, and for-
mulated the views of the oody, which proved to be that of
a regular Baptist churchy of which they ever remained
members while they lived, and in which all their children
were brought up in the fear and admonition of the Lord,
and were nearly all baptized into its fellowship.
BOUTON-BOUGHTON FAMILY. 399
After a period of about thirteen years of toil and privation,
Currence, the mother of all his children and the devoted
sharer of his love and labor, died May 3, 1810, and was
interred in the burying ground of the Baptist church at
Scipio, N. Y., where there still stands a marble tablet with
this inscription : '^Currence, wife of John Bough ton, who
died in the faith of Christ May 3, 1810, aged 37 y. 3 m. 4d.
He married second, Abigail Stilson, a widow, of Scipio,
N. Y., Januaiy, 1811, by whom he had no children.
After twenty-seven years of active hfe as a farmer on the
same farm upon which he settled on arriving in Cayuga
county, he died, much respected, March 25, 1824, and was
buried by the grave of his departed wife, and a marble
tablet, inscribed : '* John Bough ton, Avho died in the faith
of Christ March 25, 1824," still marks the place of his
burial.
Children of John and Cnrrence Downes Bonghton. 8848
3.849 i. William Boughton, b. Southbury, Ct.; m. first,
Anna Wakeley ; second, Melinda Enos.
3.850 ii. John Boughton, b. Southbury; m. Sarah Bene-
dict.
3.851 iii. James Scott Boughton, b. Scipio, Cayuga county,
N. Y.; m. Abigail Hoyt.
3.852 iv. ABiGAtt. Boughton, b. Scipio ; m. Squire Al ward.
3.853 v. DAvro Boughton, b. Scipio ; m. first, Mary C.
Beach ; second, Annie C. Crofut.
8.854 vi. Ebenezer Boughton, b. Scipio ; m. Mary A.
Hoyt.
3.855 vii. Alanson Boughton, b. Scipio ; m. first, Char-
lotte Keeler ; second, Hannah Squires.
DESCENDANTS OF WILLIAM BOUGHTON.
(i.) William Boughton, b. Southbury, Ct., Jan. 23, 1794,
being but three years old when his parents moved from
Connecticut to Scipio, N. Y., where he remained with his
parents until sixteen years old, when he was apprenticed
to Edward Allen, near Auburn, N. T., to learn cloth-
making. The following year he went to Q^noa Hollow to
learn cloth- dressing with Enoch Buck, but his father, not
liking the treatment he received from his employed, took
him away and sent him on a visit to Connecticut among
400 BOUTON-BOUGHTON FAMILY.
his relatives. He made the journey on foot, and called
on his way at the house of his uncle, Thaddeus Boughton,
in Clinton, Dutchess county, N. Y.
On arriving in Connecticut he went to his grandfather
Timothy's old residence and visited the relatives in the
vicinity, going to the bouse of Mrs. Sally Boughton
Williams, daughter of Mrs. Abigail Boughton Rusco, the
sister of his grandfather, Timothy Boughton, who was at
that time an aged widow, living with her only daughter,
Mrs. SaUy Williams, in the town of Ridgefield. While in
Connecticut he worked in the woolen factory in Eidgefield
township, north of the town, until January, 1815, when he
returned to Scipio, and went to work in the woolen mill at
Skaneateles, N. T.