Person Page - 54

Julianne Webb¹

• Father: William Webb¹ b. 23 Jun 1764, d. 8 Dec 1840
• Mother: Susannah Weed¹ b. 18 Jan 1769, d. 12 May 1811

• Married Name: Her married name was Finch.
• Birth*: Julianne was born on 18 March 1798, Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut.¹
• She was the daughter of William Webb and Susannah Weed.¹
• Death*: Julianne died between 1850 and 1885.^1,2

• Last Edited: 15 Oct 2005

Lucinda Webb¹

• Father: Alfred Webb¹ b. 11 Aug 1799, d. 1 Sep 1844
• Mother: Sarah Weed¹ b. 12 Dec 1800, d. 10 Mar 1887

• Married Name: Her married name was Smith.¹
• Birth*: Lucinda was born on 6 September 1832, Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut.
• She was the daughter of Alfred Webb and Sarah Weed.¹
• Residence*: She lived on 4 March 1885 at Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut.

• Last Edited: 21 Oct 2005

Maria Webb¹

• Father: William Webb¹ b. 23 Jun 1764, d. 8 Dec 1840
• Mother: Susannah Weed¹ b. 18 Jan 1769, d. 12 May 1811

• Married Name: Her married name was Thompson.
• Marriage*: Maria married Sylvanus Thompson.²
• Birth*: Maria was born on 16 November 1794, Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut.¹
• She was the daughter of William Webb and Susannah Weed.¹
• Death*: Maria died on 18 January 1870, Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut, at age 75.¹
• Burial*: Maria was buried, Woodland Cemetery, Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut.

• Last Edited: 15 Oct 2005

Mary Webb¹

• Father: Joseph Webb Jr.¹ b. 5 Jan 1673/74, d. 15 Nov 1743
• Mother: Mary Hoyt b. 20 Sep 1673, d. 24 Feb 1748/49

• Married Name: Her married name was Mead.
• Marriage*: Mary married Nathaniel Mead.¹
• Birth*: Mary was born on 28 July 1715.¹
• She was the daughter of Joseph Webb Jr. and Mary Hoyt.¹
• Death*: Mary died after 1743.¹

• Last Edited: 10 Feb 2005

Mary Webb¹

• Father: Epenetus Webb Jr.¹ b. 22 Sep 1742
• Mother: Mary Loder¹ b. 12 Mar 1740

• Birth*: Mary was born in 1771, Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut.¹
• She was the daughter of Epenetus Webb Jr. and Mary Loder.¹

• Last Edited: 27 Aug 2005

Mary Webb¹

• Father: John Webb² b. 28 Jul 1707, d. 1775
• Mother: Mary Holmes² b. c 1720, d. 24 Feb 1761

• Birth*: Mary was born on 12 March 1739/40, Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut.²
• She was the daughter of John Webb and Mary Holmes.²
• Married Name: As of 12 January 1758,her married name was Holly.¹
• Marriage*: Mary married Abraham Holly, son of Elisha Holly Jr. and Rebecca Bishop, on 12 January 1758.³
• Death*: Mary died before 15 November 1815, Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut.²

• Last Edited: 15 Oct 2006

Mary Frances Webb¹

• Father: Alfred Webb¹ b. 11 Aug 1799, d. 1 Sep 1844
• Mother: Sarah Weed¹ b. 12 Dec 1800, d. 10 Mar 1887

• Birth*: Mary was born on 6 February 1837, Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut.
• She was the daughter of Alfred Webb and Sarah Weed.¹
• Residence*: She lived on 4 March 1885 at Middletown, Connecticut.²
• Death*: Mary died on 26 October 1917, Connecticut at age 80.

• Last Edited: 23 Oct 2005

Nelson Webb¹

• Father: William Webb¹ b. 23 Jun 1764, d. 8 Dec 1840
• Mother: Susannah Weed¹ b. 18 Jan 1769, d. 12 May 1811

• Birth*: Nelson was born on 31 January 1807, Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut.¹
• He was the son of William Webb and Susannah Weed.¹
• Death*: Nelson died on 15 December 1825, Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut, at age 18.¹
• Burial*: Nelson was buried, Noroton River Cemetery, Darien, Fairfield, Connecticut.

• Last Edited: 28 Aug 2005

Nelson Webb

• Father: Alfred Webb b. 11 Aug 1799, d. 1 Sep 1844
• Mother: Sarah Weed b. 12 Dec 1800, d. 10 Mar 1887

• He was the son of Alfred Webb and Sarah Weed.
• Death*: Nelson died before 4 March 1885.

• Last Edited: 15 Oct 2005

Noah Webb¹

• Father: William Webb¹ b. 23 Jun 1764, d. 8 Dec 1840
• Mother: Susannah Weed¹ b. 18 Jan 1769, d. 12 May 1811

• Birth*: Noah was born on 20 July 1803, Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut.¹
• He was the son of William Webb and Susannah Weed.¹
• Death*: Noah died on 15 May 1850, Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut, at age 46.¹
• Burial*: Noah was buried, Woodland Cemetery, Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut.

• Last Edited: 28 Aug 2005

Richard Webb¹

• Birth*: Richard was born circa 1623.¹
• Marriage*: Richard married Margery Moyer.
• Death*: Richard died on 15 March 1675/76.¹

• Last Edited: 10 Feb 2005

Sarah Webb¹

• Father: William Webb b. 23 Jun 1764, d. 8 Dec 1840
• Mother: Susannah Weed² b. 18 Jan 1769, d. 12 May 1811

• Charts: Descendants of David Holly to 5 Generations

• Family*: She was the third child of 13 children of William Webb and Susannah Weed.
• Birth*: Sarah was born on 28 September 1791, Darien, Fairfield, Connecticut.²
• She was the daughter of William Webb and Susannah Weed.²
• Name Variation: Sarah Webb was also known as Sally.
• Marriage*: Sarah married David Holly, son of Abraham Holly Jr. and Bethia Ambler, circa 1810, Darien, Fairfield, Connecticut, (the 1810 census for William Webb shows 1 female 16-25 which would be Sally.).^1,3
• Name Variation: As of 1810, Sarah Webb was also known as Sally Holly.
• Married Name: As of circa 1810,her married name was Sarah Holly.
• Church Affiliation*: As of 10 May 1829, Sally was affiliated with Stanwich Congregational Church, 237 Taconic Rd., Greenwich, Fairfield, Connecticut,one of 4 people listed in Platt Buffett's records under the year 1829: "May 10th -- The Wife of David Holly." It looks as if there are two or three additional words which were erased or faded. Then there is the mark // which on the first page is described as "Thus // moved away in good standing." After studying the pages, I believe this date is associated with her joining, and then at some point he came back and marked her "moved away." Other marks are # for "Died in good standing" and X for "Were sent out or went out disorderly."⁴
• Church Affiliation: As of 29 April 1831, Sally was affiliated with Second Congregational Church, Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut,"Mrs. Sally Holly, wife of David Holly, admitted by letter, during the ministry of the Rev. Joel Mann."⁵
• (Witness) Census: Sarah Webb appeared on the census of 1850 in the household of David Holly at Darien, Fairfield, Connecticut, (See record of David Holly for details.).⁶
• (Witness) Census: Sarah Webb appeared on the census of 18 August 1860 in the household of Theodore Holly at Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut, (See record of Theodore Holly for details.).
• Census*: Sarah appeared on the census of August 1870 at Greenwich, Fairfield, Connecticut, as age 78, Keeping House, with Susan Henessy, age 31, and William Henessy, age 39, Foundry, b. Massachusetts. Living two houses away from Sally's son Theodore.
• Death*: Sally died on 10 December 1876, Fairfield, Connecticut, at age 85, Probably in Greenwich.
• Burial*: Sarah was buried on 12 December 1876, First Congregational Church Cemetery, Plot 85, Grave 1, 108 Sound Beach Ave., Old Greenwich, Greenwich, Fairfield, Connecticut, Date estimated. Stone photographed Aug 2005, HK.^7,8

• Last Edited: 3 Oct 2007

Sarah Ann Webb¹

• Father: Alfred Webb¹ b. 11 Aug 1799, d. 1 Sep 1844
• Mother: Sarah Weed¹ b. 12 Dec 1800, d. 10 Mar 1887

• Married Name: Her married name was Dibble.
• Birth*: Sarah was born on 1 January 1825 , Birth date estimated from grave transcription.
• She was the daughter of Alfred Webb and Sarah Weed.¹
• Death*: Sarah died on 4 October 1851, Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut, at age 26.
• Burial*: Sarah was buried, Noroton River Cemetery, Darien, Fairfield, Connecticut.

• Last Edited: 21 Oct 2005

Theodore Webb¹

• Father: Alfred Webb¹ b. 11 Aug 1799, d. 1 Sep 1844
• Mother: Sarah Weed b. 12 Dec 1800, d. 10 Mar 1887

• Birth*: Theodore was born on 5 December 1828, Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut.
• He was the son of Alfred Webb and Sarah Weed.¹
• Death*: Theodore died on 13 October 1849, Fairfield, Connecticut, at age 20.
• Burial*: Theodore was buried, Noroton River Cemetery, Darien, Fairfield, Connecticut.

• Last Edited: 23 Oct 2005

Theodore H. Webb

• Father: John Isaac Webb¹ b. 5 Sep 1830, d. 6 Jul 1861

• Birth*: Theodore was born on 13 February 1854, Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut.²
• He was the son of John Isaac Webb.¹
• Residence*: He lived on 4 March 1885 at Darien, Fairfield, Connecticut.

• Last Edited: 23 Oct 2005

William Webb

• Father: Epenetus Webb Jr.¹ b. 22 Sep 1742
• Mother: Mary Loder¹ b. 12 Mar 1740

• Birth*: William was born on 23 June 1764, Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut.¹
• He was the son of Epenetus Webb Jr. and Mary Loder.¹
• Marriage*: William married Susannah Weed, daughter of Aaron Weed and Elizabeth Pennoyer, on 6 December 1787, Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut, by Rev. John Avery.
• Marriage*: William married Rhoda Waterbury on 18 June 1812.²
• Death*: William died on 8 December 1840, Darien, Fairfield, Connecticut, at age 76.
• Burial*: William was buried, Noroton River Cemetery, Darien, Fairfield, Connecticut.

• Last Edited: 7 Feb 2006

William Webb¹

• Birth*: William was born on 8 April 1716, Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut.¹
• Marriage*: William married Sarah Scofield, daughter of Joseph Scofield and Eunice Buxton, on 20 June 1737, Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut.
• Death*: William died in 1774, Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut.¹

• Last Edited: 27 Aug 2005

William Webb¹

• Father: William Webb¹ b. 23 Jun 1764, d. 8 Dec 1840
• Mother: Susannah Weed¹ b. 18 Jan 1769, d. 12 May 1811

• Birth*: William was born on 15 January 1790, Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut.¹
• He was the son of William Webb and Susannah Weed.¹
• Death*: William died on 10 August 1873, Fairfield, Connecticut, at age 83.¹
• Burial*: William was buried, Noroton River Cemetery, Darien, Fairfield, Connecticut.

• Last Edited: 28 Aug 2005

William Henry Webb

• Father: Isaac Webb b. 8 Sep 1794, d. 14 Jan 1840
• Mother: Phebe Peck b. c 1795

• Biography*: An unknown date : Webb, William Henry (19 June 1816-30 Oct. 1899), shipbuilder and marine architect, was born in New York City, the son of Isaac Webb, a successful shipwright who operated a yard facing onto the East River in New York City (mother's name unknown). There along a waterfront hardly a mile in length lay several shipyards that produced the bulk of the packet and, later, the clipper ships built in the United States until the Civil War. Webb had a private tutor, and he attended the Columbia College Grammar School.
  Beginning in 1839 the younger Webb launched his first packet ship, the Oxford. In the next four years it would be followed by four more packets. During a trip to Europe in 1840 to study new shipbuilding concepts, Webb was informed that his father had died. For the next three years Webb was in a partnership with his father's assistant (Allen). Thereafter Webb struck out on his own, and in the next three decades he designed and built more than 130 vessels in his shipyard that stretched from Fifth to Seventh streets along the East River. There were times when as many as 1,000 men worked on two or three vessels being built simultaneously. To eliminate much of the risk in building, he generally built ships based on a contract with the buyer. By the end of his career he had made a fortune in shipbuilding valued at $600,000 plus real estate properties, and he attributed his success to "attention to detail." This applied not only to the quality of the construction but also to safety; none of his ships were ever damaged in launching or stuck on the way down to the water.
  In his first seven years of independent operation (through 1850), Webb built eighteen ocean-going packet ships and two for the coastal trade. Their qualities of durability and speed stemmed from their excellent construction and design. For example, the Yorkshire, built in 1843 (996 tons), set a speed record of sixteen days from Liverpool to New York when the average crossing time took over thirty days. In 1848 another packet, the Silas Holmes, set a sailing record from New Orleans to New York of nine days. With the construction in 1869 of the packet Charles H. Marshall, Webb built the last packet and the last full-rigged ship constructed in New York City.
  Although Webb's packets established speed records for that type of ship, it was the new clipper ship that would startle the world with its speed--and beauty. The clipper was long and narrow, with a slender tapered bow, and with great quantities of canvas sail stretched on three tall masts. Clippers have been aptly called the "Greyhounds of the Sea." The need for such a ship became apparent in the 1840s when the United States was about to exploit the maritime potential of the vast spaces of the Pacific Ocean world, and speed took on great importance. Webb responded to this new challenge by designing and building a transitional preclipper ship, the Cohota, for the China trade. In 1843 Webb married Henrietta Hibbein. They had one child.
  The gold rush in California, beginning in 1849, created an almost insatiable demand for fast-sailing ships. In 1850 Webb's Celestial was the first clipper built expressly for the California trade. It was followed in 1851 by the Swordfish, which made the fourth fastest run for that day from New York City to San Francisco, and in that same year the Challenge, the Gazette, the Invincible, and the Comet were proving Webb's skill as a builder with their speed and durability on their voyages from New York to San Francisco. The Comet, for example, made the return trip to New York in seventy-six days, a record never matched by a sailing ship. Six more ships were completed in 1852, including the Flyaway, and the Snapdragon; Young America in 1853; the Intrepid and the Uncowah in 1856; and the Black Hawk in 1857. Although his rival Donald McKay was the more famous clipper shipbuilder, eight of Webb's clippers made the San Francisco run from New York in 110 days or less, while only seven of McKay's accomplished the same. But such records came at a price since cargo space (ample in the packets) was sacrificed for speed. Therefore, when most clipper ships began to operate in the red, the sudden need for them vanished just as quickly. Those still in service were used either as transients or, on occasion, as slave ships because their speed served to avoid capture by legal authorities.
  Webb also turned to steam navigation. The first ship using this source of power, the United States (1847), was also the first steamship to visit San Francisco. On its maiden trip to Europe the ship took just thirteen days and consumed forty tons of coal a day. This speed was not much faster than a packet or clipper, but steam power was superior because it guaranteed regularity of service. When the U.S. Navy began commissioning steam-powered vessels, Webb offered to build a new battleship. Rebuffed, he made a similar proposal to the government of Russia, and an agreement was struck to build a propeller-driven frigate. The ship, the Grand Admiral, was completed in 1858 at a cost of $1.125 million. In the meantime, he had built for the American government a steam revenue cutter, the Harriet Lane, used by the U.S. Treasury Department to guard the American coastline and prevent smuggling. The government of the new Kingdom of Italy also took an interest in steamships, commissioning Webb to build two ironclad frigates, the Re d'Italia and the Re di Portugallo. They were large vessels of 7,700 tons and reflected the latest concepts in naval architecture.
  Profiting from his experience in building steam-propelled ironclad warships, Webb accepted one more challenge before his retirement in 1872, the construction of the Dunderberg, the strongest and fastest ironclad of the day. Although intended for the Union navy, it was not completed until after the Civil War had ended. Since the postwar navy had little need for such a vessel, it was subsequently sold to France and renamed the Rochambeau.
  Webb's career as a shipbuilder led him into other related economic endeavors. He served as a director of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company and was a major shareholder in the Panama Railroad during the gold rush. He also made financial investments in New York real estate. Local politics and the corruption in Tammany Hall concerned him, but unlike his colleague, William Westervelt, he turned down the opportunity to run for mayor of New York. A few years before his death in New York City he founded there the Webb Institute (May 1894) to train naval architects. The institute, perhaps his most enduring legacy, has turned out many graduates who have become experts in the field of naval architecture.
  
  
  
  
  Bibliography
  The early shipbuilding activities of Webb's long career can be found in Robert G. Albion, Square Riggers on Schedule (1938), and "Yankee Domination of the New York Port 1820-1865," New England Quarterly 5 (Oct. 1932): 690-91. Webb's prominence in New York is portrayed in John H. Morrison, History of New York Shipyards (1909); Richard C. McKay, South Street: A Maritime History of New York (1934); and G. W. Sheldon, "The Old Shipbuilders of New York," Harper's New Monthly Magazine, July 1882, pp. 223-41. His fame in the construction of clipper ships is reported in A. H. Clark, The Clipper Ship (1910); Octavius T. Howe and Frederick C. Matthews, American Clipper Ships (2 vols., 1926-1927); Carl C. Cutler, Greyhounds of the Sea (1930); and Howard Chapelle, History of American Sailing Ships (1935). Webb's interests and success in the new technology of iron ships is assessed in Herbert W. Wilson, Ironclads in Action (1896), and his cosmopolitan interests are presented in J. H. Mowbray, ed., Representative Men of New York (1898), and George Boutwell (secretary of the treasury), "How Best to Revive Shipbuilding in the United States," Nautical Gazette, 4 Nov. 1871, p. 3. An obituary is in the New York Herald, 1 Nov. 1899, and the New York Times, 31 Oct. 1899.
  William L. Calderhead. "Webb, William Henry";
  http://www.anb.org/articles/10/10-01726.html;
  American National Biography Online Feb. 2000.
  Access Date: Mon Jan 30 21:44:39 EST 2006.
  
  
  
  
• WebLink*: RELATED WEBPAGE: William H. Webb's Steamship California.
  
  
• Birth*: William was born on 19 June 1816, New York City, New York, New York.
• He was the son of Isaac Webb and Phebe Peck.
• Death*: William died on 30 October 1899, New York City, New York, New York, at age 83.
• Burial*: William was buried, Woodlawn Cemetery, Hawthorn Lot 72, Bronx, Bronx, New York.¹

• Last Edited: 30 Jan 2006

Wilsey Webb¹

• Father: Epenetus Webb Jr.¹ b. 22 Sep 1742
• Mother: Mary Loder¹ b. 12 Mar 1740

• Birth*: Wilsey was born on 7 October 1767, Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut.¹
• He was the son of Epenetus Webb Jr. and Mary Loder.¹
• Death*: Wilsey died on 20 March 1831, Darien, Fairfield, Connecticut, at age 63.¹
• Burial*: Wilsey was buried, Noroton River Cemetery, Darien, Fairfield, Connecticut.

• Last Edited: 27 Aug 2005

Aaron Weed¹

• Birth*: Aaron was born in 1741, Connecticut.¹
• Marriage*: Aaron married Elizabeth Pennoyer, daughter of John Pennoyer and Elizabeth Bishop, on 11 January 1764, Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut, by Rev. Mr. Wells (Dr. Noah Wells, pastor of the Congregational Church of Stamford 1746-1776).²
• Marriage*: Aaron married Hannah (?) after 1812.¹
• Death*: Aaron died in 1824, Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut.¹
• Probate*: Aaron estate was probated on 10 September 1825 at Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut, "Weed, Aaron, late of Stamford, will dated Mar. 5, 1824, probated Sept. 10, 1825, mentioned his wife Hannah. Executor William Webb. Witnesses Mary Webb, Caroline Webb, and Samuel Webb, page 118. The executor named in the will refused to qualify and the widow being incapacitated, letters of administration with the will annexed granted to Cary Leeds, page 118. Sept. 10, 1825, order to advertise for claims, page 118. Inventory taken Sept. 12, 1825, by Joseph Gray and John Thompson, and filed Sept. 12, 1825, page 119. Sept. 12, 1825, commissioners appointed to adjust claims of creditors, and personal property ordered sold, page 120. Mar. 27, 1826, report of commissioners to adjust claims filed, page 120. Apr. 5, 1826, necessaries allowed his widow, page 121. Apr. 5, 1826, account filed, and real estate ordered sold to pay debts, page 121. Apr. 27, 1826, real estate sold to Henry Webb, and report of sale filed, page 122."³

• Last Edited: 12 May 2006

Aaron Weed¹

• Father: Aaron Weed¹ b. 1741, d. 1824
• Mother: Elizabeth Pennoyer¹ b. 20 Oct 1742, d. 1812

• Birth*: Aaron was born on 14 October 1771, Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut.¹
• He was the son of Aaron Weed and Elizabeth Pennoyer.¹

• Last Edited: 28 Feb 2006

Bethia Weed¹

• Birth*: Bethia was born circa 1729, Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut, , (Benjamin and Mary had an earlier daughter Bethia, b. 1720 and d. 1726, so this Bethia was born after that.).¹
• Married Name: As of 6 April 1749,her married name was Ambler.¹
• Marriage*: Bethia married Deacon Joshua Ambler on 6 April 1749, Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut.¹
• Death*: Bethia died circa 1773, Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut.¹

• Last Edited: 8 Mar 2006

Betsey Weed¹

• Father: Aaron Weed¹ b. 1741, d. 1824
• Mother: Elizabeth Pennoyer¹ b. 20 Oct 1742, d. 1812

• Birth*: Betsey was born on 22 December 1775, Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut.¹
• She was the daughter of Aaron Weed and Elizabeth Pennoyer.¹

• Last Edited: 28 Feb 2006

Charles Weed¹

• Father: Aaron Weed¹ b. 1741, d. 1824
• Mother: Elizabeth Pennoyer¹ b. 20 Oct 1742, d. 1812

• Birth*: Charles was born on 25 October 1764, Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut.¹
• He was the son of Aaron Weed and Elizabeth Pennoyer.¹

• Last Edited: 28 Feb 2006

Delia Ann Weed

• Married Name: Her married name was Webb.
• Birth*: Delia was born in June 1807.¹
• Marriage*: Delia married Epenetus Webb, son of William Webb and Susannah Weed.
• Death*: Delia died on 30 January 1869, Fairfield, Connecticut, at age 61.¹
• Burial*: Delia was buried, Noroton River Cemetery, Darien, Fairfield, Connecticut.¹

• Last Edited: 15 Oct 2005

Franklin Nathaniel Weed¹

• Birth*: Franklin was born on 15 December 1856, Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut.¹
• Marriage*: Franklin married Anna Mead, daughter of Charles E Mead and Clara Miller, on 6 September 1883, Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut, Check this marriage in Stamford records.^1,2
• Census: Franklin appeared on the census of 5 June 1900 at Roxbury, Stamford, Fairfield County, New York, as Head, born Dec. 1854, age 45, married 16 years, farmer. With Anna, wife, b. Apr. 1852, age 47, married 16 years, 1 child, 1 living, born in Conn as well as parents. Harry A., Son, born Jun 1887, age 12. Neighbor Charles Wilmot.³
• Census*: Franklin appeared on the census of 28 May 1910 at Roxbury Rd., Stamford, Fairfield County, New York, as Head, age 54, first marriage, married 26 years, born in CT, parents born in CT, Farmer. Wife Anna, age 58, first marriage, married 26 years, 1 child, 1 living, born in New York, parents born in Connecticut. Mother-in-law Clara Holly, age 78, widowed, 9 children, 6 living, born in New York and parents born in New York.⁴
• Death*: Franklin died on 16 October 1916, Roxbury, Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut, at age 59.¹
• Burial*: Franklin was buried, Roxbury Cemetery, Roxbury Rd. near Den Rd., Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut.¹

• Last Edited: 19 May 2007

Hannah Weed¹

• Father: Jonas Weed¹ b. 1598, d. b 5 Jun 1676
• Mother: Mary (?)¹ b. 1604, d. b 10 Mar 1689/90

• Married Name: Her married name was Hoyt.
• Marriage*: Hannah married Benjamin Hoyt, son of Simon Hoyt and Susannah (?).¹
• Birth*: Hannah was born circa 1650.¹
• She was the daughter of Jonas Weed and Mary (?).¹
• Death*: Hannah died on 9 November 1711.¹

• Last Edited: 10 Feb 2005

Harry Alexander Weed¹

• Father: Franklin Nathaniel Weed¹ b. 15 Dec 1856, d. 16 Oct 1916
• Mother: Anna Mead¹ b. 7 Apr 1852, d. 22 Mar 1928

• Birth*: Harry was born on 9 June 1887, Stamford, Fairfield County, New York.¹
• He was the son of Franklin Nathaniel Weed and Anna Mead.¹
• Census*: Harry appeared on the census of 23 January 1920 at Roxbury Rd., Roxbury, Stamford, Fairfield County, New York, as Head, age 32, farmer, with wife Julia L, dau of German father. Sons Charles F., age 10, Edward, age 6, daughter Marie, age 3 1/2. Mother Anna, age 67, widowed, born in CT. Neighbor Charles Wilmot, age 60.

• Last Edited: 19 May 2007

James Weed¹

• Father: Aaron Weed¹ b. 1741, d. 1824
• Mother: Elizabeth Pennoyer¹ b. 20 Oct 1742, d. 1812

• Birth*: James was born on 28 January 1766, Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut.¹
• He was the son of Aaron Weed and Elizabeth Pennoyer.¹

• Last Edited: 28 Feb 2006