Father | Jeremiah Rogers, Jr. (b. 30 September 1716) |
Mother | Patience (b. 1716, d. 28 September 1802) |
Son | Abraham Dennis Tilley+ (b. 29 May 1775, d. 5 June 1845) |
Son | John Tabour Tilley+ (b. 5 April 1778, d. 23 August 1828) |
Son | Deacon George Tilley+ (b. 18 November 1790, d. 29 April 1843) |
ChildParent1,1 | ||
Birth | 7 August 1743 | Elizabeth Rogers was born on 7 August 1743 in Middletown, Newport County, Rhode Island.1 |
Marriage | 29 October 1759 | Deac. William Tilley and she were married on 29 October 1759 in Newport County, Rhode Island, William and Elizabeth had 17 children: Mary William (died in infancy) William (died in infancy) Sarah James Thomas Betsey (died in infancy) William Elizabeth Dorcas George (died in infancy) Abraham Dennis Patience John Tabour George Benjamin Nancy2 |
Death | 28 August 1800 | She died on 28 August 1800 in Newport County, Rhode Island,1 |
Last Edited | 22 December 2016 |
Daughter | Elizabeth Rogers+ (b. 7 August 1743, d. 28 August 1800) |
Birth | 30 September 1716 | Jeremiah Rogers, Jr., was born on 30 September 1716 in New London, New London County, Connecticut. Kurin Beeston's Rootsweb db says b. New London, MPT says Middletown.1 |
Marriage | between 1733 and 1738 | He and Patience were married between 1733 and 1738 |
Last Edited | 22 December 2016 |
Daughter | Elizabeth Rogers+ (b. 7 August 1743, d. 28 August 1800) |
Birth | 1716 | Patience was born in 1716.1 |
Marriage | between 1733 and 1738 | Jeremiah Rogers, Jr., and she were married between 1733 and 1738 |
Death | 28 September 1802 | She died on 28 September 1802 in Middletown, Newport County, Rhode Island,1 |
Last Edited | 17 August 2017 |
Father | Matthew Barker (b. 21 May 1756) |
Mother | Eunice Peckham (b. 23 December 1761, d. 14 October 1792) |
Daughter | Harriet Barker (b. 27 October 1803, d. 1 May 1818) |
Daughter | Esther Ann Barker+ (b. 2 March 1816, d. 4 August 1840) |
Daughter | Mary Dunbar Barker+ (b. 6 November 1817, d. 2 December 1887) |
Daughter | Harriet Barker (b. 17 December 1818) |
Daughter | Eunice Barker+ (b. 16 May 1820, d. 21 February 1895) |
Daughter | Celinda Barker+ (b. 24 March 1823, d. 20 July 1896) |
Son | Nathan Barker+ (b. 23 October 1825, d. 21 September 1895) |
Birth | 14 March 1780 | Deac. Arnold Barker was born on 14 March 1780.1,2 |
Marriage | 2 August 1802 | He and Nancy Barker were married on 2 August 1802 in Middletown, Newport County, Rhode Island,3 |
Marriage | 15 May 1814 | He and Mary Dunbar were married on 15 May 1814 at First Baptist Church in Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island, |
Census | 1840 | He appeared in the census 1840 in Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island. Arnold is listed as: Arnold Barker, in a long list of nearby Barkers (Stephen P., John, Benajah, Levi, Paul, Robert) 1 male 10 - 15 1 male 60-70 2 females 15-20 1 female 20-30 1 female 50-60 |
Death | April 1845 | He died in April 1845 |
Probate Extract | 21 April 1845 | Arnold was listed in a probate extract on 21 April 1845 in Middletown, Newport County, Rhode Island. Barker, Arnold, last will of, mentions wife Mary Barker. Son Nathan Barker. Daughters Mary D. & Eunice Barker and Celinda Tilley. Grand children George Washington Tilley, Ester Ann Tilley and Harriet Almy. Will dated Sept 21, 1842. Probated April 21, 1845. |
Last Edited | 11 October 2022 |
Father | Robert Dunbar (b. 1753, d. 7 May 1821) |
Mother | Eunice Barker (b. 22 May 1754, d. 11 May 1820) |
Daughter | Esther Ann Barker+ (b. 2 March 1816, d. 4 August 1840) |
Daughter | Mary Dunbar Barker+ (b. 6 November 1817, d. 2 December 1887) |
Daughter | Harriet Barker (b. 17 December 1818) |
Daughter | Eunice Barker+ (b. 16 May 1820, d. 21 February 1895) |
Daughter | Celinda Barker+ (b. 24 March 1823, d. 20 July 1896) |
Son | Nathan Barker+ (b. 23 October 1825, d. 21 September 1895) |
Birth | 1785 | Mary Dunbar was born in 1785.1 |
Marriage | 15 May 1814 | Deac. Arnold Barker and she were married on 15 May 1814 at First Baptist Church in Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island, |
Census | 1850 | She appeared in the census 1850 in Middletown, Newport County, Rhode Island. Mary is listed as: Mary Barker, age 65 Nathan Barker, age 24, carpenter Benjamin T. Sheffield, age 75, shoemaker In same dwelling, separate household, as William Smith (age 31, with Mary, age 32, Millard G., age 1 and William, age 2 months.) Neighbors on both sides Peckhams, and Stephen P and Betsey G. Barker. |
Census | 15 June 1860 | She appeared in the household of Nathan Barker in the census 15 June 1860 in Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island. Nathan is listed as |
Death | 3 June 1864 | She died on 3 June 1864 in Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island, In this city, 3d inst., Mrs. Mary Barker, widow of the late Dea. Arnold Barker, of Middletown, in the 79th year of her age. Funeral Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock from Abram H. Tilley's, Warner street. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice..1 |
Obituary | 4 June 1864 | 4 June 1864, Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island, Newport Mercury Obituary:.2 |
Last Edited | 3 May 2018 |
Father | Peter Barker, Jr. (b. 2 December 1728, d. 21 December 1784) |
Mother | Ruth Lawton (b. 16 August 1731, d. 6 February 1787) |
Son | Deac. Arnold Barker+ (b. 14 March 1780, d. April 1845) |
Birth | 21 May 1756 | Matthew Barker was born on 21 May 1756 in Middletown, Newport County, Rhode Island.1 |
Marriage | 1779 | He and Eunice Peckham were married in 1779 Children of Matthew and Eunice: Arnold 1780 Giles Sarah Ruth Peter Mary Joseph Peckham 17902 |
Last Edited | 1 January 2018 |
Father | Joseph Peckham (b. 2 May 1738, d. 12 July 1812) |
Mother | Sarah Weeden |
Son | Deac. Arnold Barker+ (b. 14 March 1780, d. April 1845) |
Birth | 23 December 1761 | Eunice Peckham was born on 23 December 1761. Arnold's Vital Extracts, Vol 4, Newport County, p. 25, in reporting Eunice's death says "dau. of James Peckham". Milton Tilley's chart lists her father as Joseph Peckham.1 |
Marriage | 1779 | Matthew Barker and she were married in 1779 Children of Matthew and Eunice: Arnold 1780 Giles Sarah Ruth Peter Mary Joseph Peckham 17902 |
Death | 14 October 1792 | She died on 14 October 17921 |
Last Edited | 5 November 2017 |
Daughter | Eunice Peckham+ (b. 23 December 1761, d. 14 October 1792) |
Daughter | Sarah Peckham+ (b. 5 January 1772, d. 8 October 1867) |
Birth | 2 May 1738 | Joseph Peckham was born on 2 May 1738 in Middletown, Newport County, Rhode Island.1 |
Marriage | 20 November 1760 | He and Sarah Weeden were married on 20 November 1760 |
Death | 12 July 1812 | He died on 12 July 18121 |
Death | 12 July 1813 | He died on 12 July 1813 in Middletown, Newport County, Rhode Island, |
Last Edited | 5 November 2017 |
Daughter | Eunice Peckham+ (b. 23 December 1761, d. 14 October 1792) |
Daughter | Sarah Peckham+ (b. 5 January 1772, d. 8 October 1867) |
Marriage | 20 November 1760 | Joseph Peckham and Sarah Weeden were married on 20 November 1760 |
Last Edited | 22 December 2016 |
Father | James Tew (b. 26 October 1711, d. 6 February 1784) |
Mother | Ann Arnold (b. 1715, d. 17 October 1805) |
Daughter | Ruth Nichols Tew+ (b. 1780, d. 25 March 1857) |
Marriage | Capt. William Tew and Sarah Willson were married, date unknown | |
Birth | 4 April 1745 | He was born on 4 April 1745.1 |
Death | 31 October 1808 | He died on 31 October 18081 |
Last Edited | 22 December 2016 |
Daughter | Ruth Nichols Tew+ (b. 1780, d. 25 March 1857) |
Marriage | Capt. William Tew and Sarah Willson were married, date unknown | |
Birth | 3 July 1753 | She was born on 3 July 1753 in Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island.1 |
Death | 26 December 1831 | She died on 26 December 18311 |
Last Edited | 22 December 2016 |
Father | Pardon Brown (b. 24 December 1801, d. 24 March 1881) |
Mother | Lucy Armstrong (b. 14 November 1804, d. 20 May 1830) |
Daughter | Nebraska Brown+ (b. 23 June 1854, d. 16 July 1934) |
Daughter | California Brown (b. May 1856, d. before 1900) |
Daughter | Nevada Brown+ (b. 7 March 1860, d. 3 January 1946) |
Son | Pardon Brown (b. 1861, d. before 1870) |
Daughter | Esmeralda Brown (b. 2 December 1863, d. 31 October 1934) |
Son | Joshua Coggeshall Brown, Jr.+ (b. 19 February 1866, d. 19 June 1944) |
Mentioned | Joshua Coggeshall Brown was mentioned in this biography of Peleg Brown:.1 | |
Note | Joshua and two of his brothers, Peleg and Pardon, went west at the time of the Gold Rush. They went first to Nevada, near Reno, where Peleg became a successful rancher and community leader before his early death at age 42. For more information on their time in Nevada, see the record for his brother Peleg. Pardon and Joshua went to California in the late 1860's. Pardon lived in California until his death in 1909, but Joshua returned to Rhode Island in 1883, and spent the rest of his life there. All of Joshua's children lived in the East except Joshua, Jr., who spent most of his adult life in Glenn and Colusa Counties, California. | |
Birth | 27 February 1828 | Joshua Coggeshall Brown was born on 27 February 1828 in Middletown, Newport County, Rhode Island.2,3 |
Newspaper Mention | 11 October 1857 | The 11 October 1857 edition of the Newport Daily News, Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island, reported Joshua was one of the Middletown residents who established the Miantonomi Library, which later became the Middletown Library. |
Marriage | 4 January 1853 | He and Jane Elizabeth Smith were married on 4 January 1853 (History of Newport County gives the date as 14 Jan 1853.)4 |
Census | 10 September 1860 | He appeared in the census 10 September 1860 in Steam Boat Valley, Carson, Utah Territory. Joshua is listed as: age 32, Farmer, b. R. Island, with Jane 31, b. R. Island, Nebraska, 6, b. Nebraska Territory, California, age 4, b. California, Jane 3/12, b. Utah, P. Brown, 24, Farmer, b. R. Island, and John Garfield, 25, Farm Hand, b. Vermont.5 |
Census | 1862 | He appeared in the census 1862 in Steamboat Valley, Washoe, Nevada. Joshua is listed as: Transcribed as Joshua C, 34, June E, 32, Nebraska, 8, California, 6, Nevada, 2, Pardon, 9 mos., Peleg, 26, Pardon, 17. Not in that order, and intermixed are other names, including EGILL, Elisabeth, who married Peleg. Not sure if EGILL is a typo.6 |
Newspaper Mention | 14 November 1863 | The 14 November 1863 edition of the Newport Mercury, Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island, reported Joshua Brown's trips to the West, see attached article. |
Census | 1865 | He appeared in the census 1865 in Middletown, Newport County, Rhode Island. Joshua is listed as: Joshua C. Brown, age 37, born in Middletown, Farming, Jane E. Brown, age 35, born in Middletown, Housekeeping, Nebraska Brown, age 11, born in Nebraska, attending public school, California Brown, age 9, born in Cal., attending public school, Nevada Brown, age 5, born in Nevada, attending public school, Esmeralda Brown, age 2, born in Newport |
Census | 1867 | He appeared in the census 1867 in Surprise Valley, Siskiyou County, California. Joshua is listed as: Joshua Coggshal Brown, in Surprise Valley. His brother Pardon also listed. At this time, Surprise Valley was part of Siskiyou County.7 |
Locale Description | 1868 | In 1868 in Surprise Valley, Siskiyou County, California. Surprise Valley, lying in the extreme northeastern corner of the county, and partly in the State of Nevada, is about sixty miles long and fifteen wide. It is one of the most beautiful and fertile of all the valleys lying in the high Sierra, being skirted on two sides with lofty, timbered mountains, and containing large tracts of fertile land, watered by numerous springs and streams, and covered with a luxuriant growth of wild clover and other grasses. On the cast side of this valley are three beautiful lakes, extending in a chain nearly its whole length and covering more than one half of its surface. The upper or most northern of these lakes is sixteen miles long and five wide; the central one is twenty miles long by about three miles wide, and the southern and lowest fifteen miles long and three miles wide. Neither of these lakes have any outlet, though each receives the waters of a number of streams flowing from the mountains on the west. They contain no fish, though trout are found in the mountain streams running into them. At certain seasons of the year the whole valley swarms with ducks, geese, cranes, pelicans, and other wild fowl. All the land suitable for farming lies on the west side of these lakes, consisting of a strip of rich black loam, from two to six miles wide, gently sloping to their borders. Where not under cultivation, this land is matted with wild pea vines, gras3 and clover, so rank that it is often difficult to ride through it. This valley is said to have been known to Californians since 1852, but derives its name from the surprise its discovery caused a party from the State of Nevada, who came upon it while in pursuit of a band of marauding Indians, in the spring of 1861. It was supposed to be within the limits of that State until the establishment of the boundary a few years since showed it to lie mostly in California. This valley was first settled in 1866, when a small company entered it and located a number of land claims. Since then other settlers have gone there—the population now amounting to three or four hundred. At Fort Bidwell, situated on a handsome eminence at the north end of the valley, overlooking a large portion of it, a small garrison of soldiers is stationed, to protect the inhabitants against the Indians in the vicinity, who have always been troublesome. A grist mill and saw-mill have been erected in the valley, for the accommodation of the settlers. Several thousand acres of land have been enclosed, and part of it placed under cultivation—the cereals here yielding remarkably well. A market for the products of the farmer is found in the Owyhee and Humboldt mines— the former distant about two hundred miles, in an easterly, and the latter one hundred and thirty miles, in a southeasterly direction. The garrison at the fort, while it shall remain, will also take a portion of these products, and the Black Rock mines, lying fifty miles south, will create a further opening for them, should the lodes there prove valuable. There is also a good prospect that both quartz and placer mines will yet be found at no great distance to the north of this point, in Oregon. Fort Bidwell, erected in 1865, occupies a commanding site at the north end of the valley. Willow Creek, a large stream of pure water, flows by it, and situated a few rods above the post, is a large boiling spring, the waters of which, besides being useful for bathing purposes, could be advantageously employed for irrigation. The mountain ravines and slopes, lying two or three miles west of the main road leading through the valley, are timbered with pine, fir and cedar, affording fuel and all needed material for fencing and lumber. The climate here is similar to that of the other elevated valleys of California—the days warm, with cool nights, in the summer—the winters cold, with deep snow on the mountains, and but little in the valleys; the weather throughout the rest of the year being generally dry, and the temperature delightful.8 |
History Note | 1868 | In 1868 in Surprise Valley, Modoc County, California, the following event took place: Modoc county was a part of the Utah Territory, and then transferred into the Nevada Territory when it was created. When Nevada became a state, Modoc County was placed within the boundaries of California, becoming a part of Shasta County. Shasta County contained what is now Shasta, Siskiyou, Tehama, Lassen and Modoc counties. Shasta County was divided into two counties in 1852, Shasta and Siskiyou, with Modoc being placed in Siskiyou County. In 1872, [while JCB was in Newport, RI] an effort was made by the residents of Surprise Valley, along with others who had settled in this area, to form a new county. On February 17, 1874, a bill was passed and signed by then Governor Newton Booth authorizing the formation of a new county -- Modoc. It was first purposed to name the new county "Canby" for the General who lost his life in the Modoc Indian War. Later name "Summit" was suggested but there were many objections and it was finally named Modoc. Mododc county is the most northeastern county of California and is bounded on the north by the state of Oregon, on the east by the State of Nevada, on the south by Plumas County Ca., and on the west by Siskiyou county Ca. Modoc county received its name from the celebrated Native American Indian tribe whose fierce resistance to the progress of the whites in their settlement of the country made this section notorious over the wild United States. An election was held on May 5, 1874, to elect county officials and to select a county seat. Lake City received the highest votes as to being the county seat; however, the county fathers decided to Make Dorris Bridge (now Alturas) the county seat, as it contained the majority of people. It was also felt that Dorris Bridge would serve the interests of the new county to better advantage than Lake City, as it was located at the crossroads of the main north-south and east-west routes.9 |
Census | 10 June 1870 | He appeared in the census 10 June 1870 at 2nd Ward in Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island. Joshua is listed as: Farmer, age 42, Real Estate $5,000 and personal assets $10,000, b. Rhode Island. California, age 14, b. California. Nebraska, age 16, b. Nebrasks. Nevada, age 10, b. Nevada. Esmaralda, age 7, b. Rhode Island. Joshua, 4, b. Rhode Island. Mary Sprague, 48, Housekeeper, b. Rhode Island. Margaret Truesdale, 56, Housekeeper, b. Scotland.10 |
Directory | between 1871 and 1872 | As of between 1871 and 1872 Joshua was listed in the Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island, directory at Broad near Miantomini Place.11 |
Marriage | 2 May 1872 | He and Elizabeth A. Ward were married on 2 May 1872 in Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island,12 |
Newspaper Mention | 12 June 1872 | The 12 June 1872 edition of the Newport Daily News, Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island, reported that Joshua leaves for California this week. |
Newspaper Mention | 22 June 1872 | The 22 June 1872 edition of the Newport Mercury, Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island, reported Mr. Joshua C.Brown and wife and daughters Esmeralda, Nevada, California, and son Joshua, Jr., will leave here Monday for Cedarville, Surprise Valley, California, where they expect to remain several years. |
Bio Detail | 2 July 1872 | By the summer of 1872, Joshua was on his way back to California. On 2 Jul 1872, he purchased cattle from F. J. Barbee, Paris, KY. Two of them are registered in the Herd Book of Short Horn Cattle. The bull was Ferdinand, #41918, Red, calved Feb 24, 1872, bred by F. J. Barbee, got by Airdrie 2d out of Effie. The cow was Effie, red, calved March 12, 1868, bred by I. H. Piper, Nicholas Co., KY, bought of F. J. Barbee, Paris, KY. Joshua is listed as "of Cedarville, CA" in both these transactions. They went back to Paragon of the West bred by Isaac Cunningham, Clark, KY from import 1817 and Patton stock. Barbee had bred Effie once before she had Ferdinand, and she was evidently pregnant, because the 1881 stud book lists Airdrie of Surprise by Airdrie 2d, red bull calf bred by F. J. Barbee and born 1873. Joshua bred Effie at least 6 more times, as evidenced by births in the registry: 1874, Mar 9, red cow calf, Isabella. 1875, red bull calf, Surprise by Ferdinand. 1876, April 12, red cow calf, Effie 2d by Ferdinand. 1877, June 27, red bull calf, Beecher by Ferdinand. 1878, May 5, roan cow calf, Roan Effie. 1879, March 30, red cow calf, Esmeralda by Ferdinand.13 |
Newspaper Mention | 26 October 1875 | The 26 October 1875 edition of the Newport Daily News, Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island, reported that Joshua and his family arrived home safely. |
Newspaper Mention | 30 October 1875 | The 30 October 1875 edition of the Newport Mercury, Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island, reported Joshua C. Brown, formerly of this city, but for years a resident of California, has returned to this city with his family. He will go back to his home in Surprise Valley, California, next week, but his family will remain here, that his children may enjoy the benefit of our excellent schools. |
Census | 1876 | He appeared in the census 1876 in Modoc County, California. Joshua is listed as: Great Register of the County of Modoc, 1876 Brown, Joshua Coggshall, age 47, Nativity: Rhode Island, Occupation Farmer, Local Residence: Surprise Valley, Date of Registration: 23 April 1875. Also listed: Pardon Brown, age 30, Farmer at Camp Bidwell, and William Peckham Smith, age 37, from Rhode Island, in Eagleville. |
Locale Description | 1877 | In 1877 in Surprise Valley, Siskiyou County, California. Surprise Valley, lying partly in California and partly in Nevada, just at the eastern foot of the Warner range and to the west of the upheaved volcanic table-lands of Northern Nevada, is the bed of an ancient lake, vestiges of which remain in the alkaline sinks and flats, of which there are three principal ones in the valley. The northern and western portions of the valley between the mountains and the lakes are very fertile and highly cultivated, being well watered by the mountain streams. It contains about live or six hundred inhabitants, exclusive of the military detachments stationed at Bidwell. The people of the valley find the chief market for their surplus of hay and grain aud the other products of the soil at Bidwell, where it is used for the supply of the garrison. I heard much about a railroad which was contemplated and which had been surveyed from Mill City on the Central Pacific Railroad through by way of the Granite Mountains, Deep Hole, Squaw Valley, &c, to Surprise, theuce to proceed across the mountains and into Oregon. I am unable to see how such a railroad, of which both the construction and the running expenses must be very large, could pay expenses for a long time to come.14 |
Census | 3 June 1880 | He appeared in the census 3 June 1880 at 164 Broadway in Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island. Joshua is listed as: Joshua (age 50, married, Stock Raiser, b. R.I. and both parents also) Elizabeth (age 44, Wife, Keeps House, b. R.I., father born R.I. and mother Mass.) Nevada (age 20, Daughter, single, at home, b. California) Esmeralda (age 16, Daughter, single, At Home, b. R.I.) Anna Ward (age 41, Sister-in-Law, single, Housekeeper, b. New York, father b. R.I., mother Mass.) Relief Ward (age 65, Boarder, Widowed, born Mass., and parents also.) |
Directory | 1884 | As of 1884 Joshua was listed in the Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island, directory at 352 Broadway. |
Directory | between 1885 and 1887 | As of between 1885 and 1887 Joshua was listed in the Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island, directory at 2 Summer. (I have not checked directories after 1887.) |
Biography | 1887 | In 1887: The History of Newport County, Rhode Island, includes the following biographical sketch of Joshua: "Joshua C. Brown, though a native of Newport county, and at present one of its enterprising citizens, has spent much of his active life in California. His grandfather, Peleg Brown, resided in Narragansett, though he was born in Newport county. Among his children was Pardon Brown, who early removed to Middletown township, where he spent much of his life as a farmer. He married Lucy, daughter of Captain Nathaniel Armstrong, of Narragansett, and had children: George A., Joshua C., Mary A. (Mrs. George Coggeshall) and Nathaniel A. He contracted a second marriage with Sarah, daughter of Captain Peleg Sanford, their children being: Lucy (Mrs. James Brown), Peleg, Lydia (Mrs. John Sanford) and Pardon. Joshua C. was born February 27th, 1828, in Middletown, Newport county, R.I., and from early youth until the age of eighteen assisted in the farm his father owned, meanwhile pursuing the English branches at the neighboring public school. He determined to acquire a trade and chose that of a wheelwright, establishing himself in connection with his brother in his native township. At a later date, varying somewhat his occupation, he devoted his skill to the work of a house carpenter. Mr. Brown, like many ambitious spirits of that day, followed the tide of emigration to California in the year 1850. His business, that of a cattle dealer, necessitated many trips across the plains, no less than ten long and wearisome journeys being made in succession with droves and herds. At a later day the superior facilities offered by railroads rendered the shipment of cattle an easy task. Mr. Brown was for several years located in Nevada, and subsequently purchased from the government a ranch in Northern California. Here he engaged in the raising of blooded stock, shipping from Kentucky short-horn Durhams and from Rhode Island Southdown sheep. In 1883 he returned to his native county, located in Newport, and has since devoted his time to building and improving the property he owns in the city. Mr. Brown was married on the 14th of January, 1853, to Jane, daughter of Captain William Smith, of Middletown. Their children are: Nebraska, wife of A.A. Tilley; California, wife of Daniel Chase; Nevada, married to Herbert Tilley; Esmeralda, Pardon and Joshua C. Mr. Brown was a second time married May 2d, 1872, to Elizabeth A. Ward of Newport, a descendant of Governor Ward of Rhode Island, and daughter of Henry Ward of Middletown. Mr. Brown is a member of the First Baptist church of Newport, which he joined at the age of fourteen. He, with others organized a Sabbath school in Modoc county, California, and was until his departure one of its most active supporters and workers. This school formed the nucleus around which grew a prosperous church, of which he was an exemplary member. Mr. Brown is an avowed prohibitionist and earnest in the cause of temperance as in all Christian work."15 |
Membership | 1889 | In 1889 in Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island,Joshua was a member of . Newport Prohibition Club, of which he was President in 1889 and 1890. |
Tax List | 1891 | Joshua appeared on the tax list of in Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island, in 1891. Real estate, $12,700, Personal $7,000.16 |
Census | 6 June 1900 | He appeared in the census 6 June 1900 at 2 Summer Street in Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island. Joshua is listed as: head, b. Feb, 1828, age 72, M. 26 yrs., no occupation listed. Elizabeth, wife, b. Sept. 1834, age 65, M 26 yrs. 0 children, b. Rhode Island, as well as father, and mother b. Mass. Ward, Anna N., sister-in-law, Sep 1838, age 61, single, b. New York, both parents b. Rhode Island.17 |
MapLink | 1900 | RELATED MAP: . (Joshua's address in 1900.) |
Death | 20 July 1901 | He died on 20 July 1901 in Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island,2 |
Burial | 22 July 1901 | He was buried on 22 July 1901 at Brown Lot in Middletown, Newport County, Rhode Island. Cemetery: 15 Ft. Sw Of Tel Pole #2218 |
Last Edited | 30 July 2022 |
Father | Capt. William Smith (b. 31 December 1801, d. 18 November 1850) |
Mother | Sarah Peckham (b. 4 October 1808, d. 2 June 1842) |
Daughter | Nebraska Brown+ (b. 23 June 1854, d. 16 July 1934) |
Daughter | California Brown (b. May 1856, d. before 1900) |
Daughter | Nevada Brown+ (b. 7 March 1860, d. 3 January 1946) |
Son | Pardon Brown (b. 1861, d. before 1870) |
Daughter | Esmeralda Brown (b. 2 December 1863, d. 31 October 1934) |
Son | Joshua Coggeshall Brown, Jr.+ (b. 19 February 1866, d. 19 June 1944) |
Birth | 24 February 1830 | Jane Elizabeth Smith was born on 24 February 1830 in Middletown, Newport County, Rhode Island.1 |
Census | 6 September 1850 | She appeared in the census 6 September 1850 in Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island. Jane is listed as: in the household of Hiram Barker, age 23, carpenter, and Sarah Barker, age 22. Jane Smith is age 20, no occupation listed. |
Marriage | 4 January 1853 | Joshua Coggeshall Brown and she were married on 4 January 1853 (History of Newport County gives the date as 14 Jan 1853.)2 |
Death | 17 April 1870 | She died on 17 April 1870 in Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island,1,3,4 |
Burial | April 1870 | She was buried in April 1870 at Brown Lot in Middletown, Newport County, Rhode Island. Gravestone reads "Jane E., wife of Joshua C. Brown and daughter of the late Capt. Wm & Sarah Smith, Died April 17th, 1870, Aged 40 years 1 mo. 23 days5 |
Last Edited | 3 May 2019 |
Father | George Smith (b. 20 November 1766, d. 22 August 1835) |
Mother | Rebecca Barker (b. 23 August 1774, d. 8 July 1817) |
Daughter | Sarah P. Smith+ (b. 10 May 1826, d. 12 August 1906) |
Daughter | Jane Elizabeth Smith+ (b. 24 February 1830, d. 17 April 1870) |
Daughter | Caroline Smith (b. 1832, d. 3 June 1859) |
Daughter | Harriet Fowler Smith (b. 9 March 1836, d. 12 February 1907) |
Son | William P. Smith (b. 1838, d. after 1910) |
Daughter | Ann Rebecca Smith+ (b. 5 June 1840, d. 9 June 1921) |
Son | Isaiah Smith (b. 1842, d. after 18 August 1906) |
Daughter | Maria Smith (b. 1844) |
Son | Stephen F. Smith (b. 1846, d. 10 August 1906) |
Birth | 31 December 1801 | Capt. William Smith was born on 31 December 1801 in Middletown, Newport County, Rhode Island.1,2 |
Marriage | 24 May 1827 | He and Sarah Peckham were married on 24 May 1827 in Middletown, Newport County, Rhode Island, William Smith and Sarah Peckham were third cousins. Their great-grandparents John Barker and Phoebe (Barker) Peckham were siblings. In addition to the children who lived to adulthood, there are two infants listed on Sarah's gravestone, Harriet F. (aged 10 months) and Mary A. (aged 14 days). They were probably born in the gaps between Sarah and Jane, and between Caroline and the 2nd Harriet F.3 |
Residence | William lived at Third Beach Rd. in Middletown, Newport County, Rhode Island, | |
Marriage | 28 September 1842 | He and Almira Barker were married on 28 September 1842 in Middletown, Newport County, Rhode Island,4 |
Census | 14 August 1850 | He appeared in the census 14 August 1850 in Middletown, Newport County, Rhode Island. William is listed as: Will (48, Mariner, estate $2100, b. in Rhode Island) Almira (41, b. in Rhode Island) Caroline Smith (18) b.1832 Harriet Smith (14) b.1836 Will Smith (12) b. 1838 Isaiah Smith (8) b. 1842 Maria N. Smith (6) [dau of 2nd wife] Stephen G. Smith (4) [son of 2nd wife] Isaac Smith (56) Lydia Gavit (63) Living next to Hannah Smith, 56, Farm, b. Connecticut Martha Smith, 27, b. RI David Smith, 24, Laborer George Smith, 18, Laborer Margret Smith, no age readable Another female Smith, age 16, name not readable, at the top of the next page (Irena?) This is the second wife of William's father George, Hannah Hartshorn. Very poor legibility for both these families. Will died in November of this year. Almira died in 1858. Stephen G. was 12 when she died, Maria N. 14.5 |
Death | 18 November 1850 | He died on 18 November 1850 in Charleston, South Carolina, Contracted yellow fever while his ship, the Ellen Hayden, of which he was captain, was at Charlestown, and died there.1 |
Newspaper Mention | 23 November 1850 | The 23 November 1850 edition of the Newport Mercury, Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island, reported that Capt Smith was sick in Charleston -- see attached. |
Newspaper Mention | 30 November 1850 | The 30 November 1850 edition of the Newport Mercury, Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island, reported Capt Smith's death -- see attached. |
Probate Extract | 16 December 1850 | William was listed in a probate extract on 16 December 1850 in Newport County, Rhode Island. Smith, William, mariner, last will of, mentions wife Almira B. Smith. Children Maria Neoma Barker Smith, Francis Barker Smith, Sarah P. Smith, Jane E. Smith & William P. Smith. Will dated Aug 25, 1848. Probated Dec. 16, 1850. |
Last Edited | 30 July 2022 |
Father | William Smith Peckham (b. 26 February 1771, d. 13 May 1851) |
Mother | Sarah Peckham (b. 5 January 1772, d. 8 October 1867) |
Daughter | Sarah P. Smith+ (b. 10 May 1826, d. 12 August 1906) |
Daughter | Jane Elizabeth Smith+ (b. 24 February 1830, d. 17 April 1870) |
Daughter | Caroline Smith (b. 1832, d. 3 June 1859) |
Daughter | Harriet Fowler Smith (b. 9 March 1836, d. 12 February 1907) |
Son | William P. Smith (b. 1838, d. after 1910) |
Daughter | Ann Rebecca Smith+ (b. 5 June 1840, d. 9 June 1921) |
Son | Isaiah Smith (b. 1842, d. after 18 August 1906) |
Birth | 4 October 1808 | Sarah Peckham was born on 4 October 1808 in Middletown, Newport County, Rhode Island. Sarah is confirmed as the daughter of William Smith and Sarah Peckham in the estate settlement of her father's estate, where she is listed as Sarah Smith, dec'd.1,2 |
Marriage | 24 May 1827 | Capt. William Smith and she were married on 24 May 1827 in Middletown, Newport County, Rhode Island, William Smith and Sarah Peckham were third cousins. Their great-grandparents John Barker and Phoebe (Barker) Peckham were siblings. In addition to the children who lived to adulthood, there are two infants listed on Sarah's gravestone, Harriet F. (aged 10 months) and Mary A. (aged 14 days). They were probably born in the gaps between Sarah and Jane, and between Caroline and the 2nd Harriet F.3 |
Death | 2 June 1842 | She died on 2 June 18421 |
Burial | 4 June 1842 | She was buried on 4 June 1842 at Middletown Cemetery in Middletown, Newport County, Rhode Island. |
Last Edited | 9 January 2019 |
Father | Elisha Peckham (b. 1738) |
Mother | Mary Smith (b. 23 May 1735) |
Son | Elisha Peckham (b. 1795, d. April 1885) |
Son | Michael Eddy Peckham+ (b. 7 October 1798, d. 13 December 1866) |
Daughter | Phebe Peckham (b. 1800, d. 11 August 1847) |
Son | William Smith Peckham, Jr. (b. 28 January 1802, d. 13 February 1887) |
Daughter | Sarah Peckham+ (b. 4 October 1808, d. 2 June 1842) |
Birth | 26 February 1771 | William Smith Peckham was born on 26 February 1771 in Middletown, Newport County, Rhode Island.1,2 |
Marriage | 27 January 1793 | He and Sarah Peckham were married on 27 January 1793 at First Baptist Church in Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island, William Smith and Sarah Peckham were third cousins. Their great-grandparents John Barker and Phoebe (Barker) Peckham were siblings. The Peckham Genealogy lists 8 children of William and Sarah, born in Middletown: Michael Eddy, b. 1798 William Smith, Jr., b. 1802 Mary, m. Abner Smith Eliza, m. Francis Sherman Simeon Eunice Alanson Elizabeth C. The probate records settling William's estate adds further information and lists: Simeon Peckham, Elisha Peckham, Michael E. Peckham, Phebe Lathrop William S. Peckham Mary Smith, Alanson Peckham, Elizabeth C. Sherman, Sarah Smith, Hannah Fowler Jane B Royce all as children and heirs at law of the deceased.3,4 |
Death | 13 May 1851 | He died on 13 May 1851 in Lebanon, New London County, Connecticut, MPTilley had his death date as 25 May.1 |
Burial | 15 May 1851 | He was buried on 15 May 1851 at Lebanon Center Cemetery in Lebanon, New London County, Connecticut.5 |
Probate Record | 1852 | William was listed in probate records in 1852 in Lebanon, New London County, Connecticut. Executors: Alanson Peckham, Simeon Peckham and William S. Peckham. Inventory listed in detail. Besides household and personal goods, the deceased had $84.21 in cash, 2 shares of Traders Bank, Newport ($80.00), Norwich Savings Society ($150.00), Savings Bank, Newport ($125.00), and loans owed to him as follows: Alanson Peckham $97.36 Simeon Peckham Three loans of $53.21, $1009.17, and $106.53 William Peckham of R.I. $313.25 The distribution of the estate was "to and among, Mrs. Sarah Peckham, widow of said deceased, Simeon Peckham, Elisha Peckham, Michael E. Peckham, the legal representatives of Phebe Lathrop, dec'd, William S. Peckham, Mary Smith, Alanson Peckham, Elizabeth C. Sherman, the legal representatives of Sarah Smith, dec'd, the legal representatives of Hannah Fowler, dec'd, and Jane B. Royce, children and heirs at law of the dec'd" The items and money left to each of the above are listed in detail in the probate document. The distribution of the estate was completed and approved and accepted and recorded 29 May 1852. The expenses of the executors are also listed to the penny, including "Small Iron Kettle, appraised by mistake, $0.15"6 |
Last Edited | 4 January 2019 |
Father | Joseph Peckham (b. 2 May 1738, d. 12 July 1812) |
Mother | Sarah Weeden |
Son | Elisha Peckham (b. 1795, d. April 1885) |
Son | Michael Eddy Peckham+ (b. 7 October 1798, d. 13 December 1866) |
Daughter | Phebe Peckham (b. 1800, d. 11 August 1847) |
Son | William Smith Peckham, Jr. (b. 28 January 1802, d. 13 February 1887) |
Daughter | Sarah Peckham+ (b. 4 October 1808, d. 2 June 1842) |
Birth | 5 January 1772 | Sarah Peckham was born on 5 January 1772 in Middletown, Newport County, Rhode Island.1 |
Marriage | 27 January 1793 | William Smith Peckham and she were married on 27 January 1793 at First Baptist Church in Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island, William Smith and Sarah Peckham were third cousins. Their great-grandparents John Barker and Phoebe (Barker) Peckham were siblings. The Peckham Genealogy lists 8 children of William and Sarah, born in Middletown: Michael Eddy, b. 1798 William Smith, Jr., b. 1802 Mary, m. Abner Smith Eliza, m. Francis Sherman Simeon Eunice Alanson Elizabeth C. The probate records settling William's estate adds further information and lists: Simeon Peckham, Elisha Peckham, Michael E. Peckham, Phebe Lathrop William S. Peckham Mary Smith, Alanson Peckham, Elizabeth C. Sherman, Sarah Smith, Hannah Fowler Jane B Royce all as children and heirs at law of the deceased.2,3 |
Death | 8 October 1867 | She died on 8 October 1867 in Lebanon, New London County, Connecticut,1 |
Burial | 10 October 1867 | She was buried on 10 October 1867 at Center Cemetery in Lebanon, New London County, Connecticut. "aged 95 years, 9 months"4 |
Last Edited | 4 January 2019 |
Father | Philip Smith (b. 12 December 1741) |
Mother | Sarah Smith |
Daughter | Sarah Smith (b. 16 August 1797) |
Son | Isaac Smith+ (b. 8 September 1799, d. 11 March 1867) |
Son | Capt. William Smith+ (b. 31 December 1801, d. 18 November 1850) |
Daughter | Adaline Smith (b. 13 January 1805) |
Son | Isaiah Smith (b. 5 October 1807) |
Son | David Smith (b. 14 June 1814, d. before 6 March 1832) |
Daughter | Rebecca Smith (b. 23 June 1821) |
Daughter | Martha Maria Smith (b. 14 April 1823, d. 27 March 1906) |
Son | David Smith (b. 7 June 1825, d. 18 August 1889) |
Daughter | Hannah Mary Smith (b. 25 February 1828) |
Son | George Washington Smith+ (b. 6 March 1832, d. 1908) |
Daughter | Irene Smith (b. 8 February 1834, d. 8 January 1889) |
Birth | 20 November 1766 | George Smith was born on 20 November 1766 in Middletown, Newport County, Rhode Island.1,2 |
Marriage | 23 November 1796 | He and Rebecca Barker were married on 23 November 1796 Rebecca and George had at least 6 children: Sarah Isaac William Adaline Isaiah David1,3 |
Marriage | 12 October 1820 | He and Hannah Hartshorn were married on 12 October 1820 in Franklin, New London County, Connecticut, by Samuel Nott, Pastor. Hannah and George had five children.4 |
Death | 22 August 1835 | He died on 22 August 1835 in Middletown, Newport County, Rhode Island,1 |
Burial | 24 August 1835 | He was buried on 24 August 1835 at Middletown Cemetery in Middletown, Newport County, Rhode Island. The information posted on his Findagrave entry states: George Smith was born in Middletown the son of Phillip & Sarah Smith. He m(1) Rebecca Barker November 23, 1796 in Middletown and was the father of 6 children. After Rebecca died in 1817, he m(2) Hannah Hartshorn October 12, 1820 in Franklin, New London, CT by Samuel Nott - Pastor, and had 5 more children. He died in 1835 and Hannah died in Middletown in 1869.4 |
Probate Record | 27 August 1835 | George was listed in probate records on 27 August 1835 in Middletown, Newport County, Rhode Island. Court of Probate, Middletown, August 27, 1835 Instrument of Writing, dated July 14th, 1835, purporting to be last Will and Testament of George Smith was presented for Probate. His wife Hannah, son Isaac and a brother Elisha were mentioned in the will, which was probated September 21, 1835. His wife Hannah and son Isaac Smith were appointed Executors of his estate.4 |
Obituary | 2 September 1835 | 2 September 1835, Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island, Rhode Island Republican Obituary:. DIED: At Middletown on Saturday 22d ult Mr. George Smith, aged 69 years. |
Probate Extract | 21 September 1835 | George was listed in a probate extract on 21 September 1835 in Middletown, Newport County, Rhode Island. Smith, George, last will of, mentions wife Hannah Smith. Son Isaac Smith. Brother Elisha. Will dated July 14, 1835. Probated Sept. 21, 1835. |
Estate Administration | 4 December 1835 | Estate Auction Newport Mercury (Newport, RI) Volume: LXXIV, Issue: 3842, Page: 3 Saturday, November 28, 1835 AUCTIONS: On Friday, Dec 4th at X o'clock a.m. will be sold at Auction, at the residence of the late George Smith in Middletown, by order of the Executrix: One cow, 20 lambs, two stacks of hay, 40 bushels oats, 20 turkeys, one box stove and pipe, one live hog and a lot of farming utensils. Conditions at time of Sale. E. Barker, Auc'r. Middletown, Nov. 27. |
Last Edited | 30 November 2017 |
Father | David Barker (b. 20 July 1749, d. 8 September 1819) |
Mother | Eunice Shearman (b. 3 October 1755) |
Daughter | Sarah Smith (b. 16 August 1797) |
Son | Isaac Smith+ (b. 8 September 1799, d. 11 March 1867) |
Son | Capt. William Smith+ (b. 31 December 1801, d. 18 November 1850) |
Daughter | Adaline Smith (b. 13 January 1805) |
Son | Isaiah Smith (b. 5 October 1807) |
Son | David Smith (b. 14 June 1814, d. before 6 March 1832) |
Birth | 23 August 1774 | Rebecca Barker was born on 23 August 1774 in Middletown, Newport County, Rhode Island.1,2 |
Marriage | 23 November 1796 | George Smith and she were married on 23 November 1796 Rebecca and George had at least 6 children: Sarah Isaac William Adaline Isaiah David1,3 |
Death | 8 July 1817 | She died on 8 July 1817 in Middletown, Newport County, Rhode Island, MPTilley's chart has a death date of 25 Jun 1821. Findagrave has an actual obituary, so my grandfather had an incorrect date.1 |
Obituary | 23 July 1817 | 23 July 1817, Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island, Rhode Island Republican Obituary: As posted on Findagrave. Rhode Island Republican (Newport, RI) Volume: 9, Issue: 16, Page 3 - Wednesday July 23, 1817 Newport Mercury (Newport, RI) Sat August 2, 1817 Volume: LVI, Issue: 2887, Page 3 DIED At Middletown, (on this Island) on the 8th ult. Mrs. Rebecca Smith, aged 42, consort of Mr. George Smith and daughter of Mr. David Barker of Middletown. She had been a member of the 2d Baptist Church in Newport, for about ten years - possessing those invaluable virtues that adorn the Christian profession, and in all the relative duties of wife, mother, filial and fraternal, was a pattern worthy of imitation. As a friend especially to the poor, all such who have been the objects of charity, will have just course, while they lament her loss, to deeply revere her memory. As a neighbor, her benevolence was unbounded. A short but distressful illness has deprived her mourning relatives in particular and the community at large, of so precious a jewel. But what greatly alleviates the sorrows of her mourning relatives is the evidence she has left behind, that she lived, so she died, in hope of a blissful immortality through the riches of grace, in a blessed Redeemer. _________ At the time of her death, she was survived by her husband George Smith and was the mother of 6 children: Sarah, Isaac, William, Adaline, Isaiah and David. |
Burial | 25 July 1817 | She was buried on 25 July 1817 at Middletown Cemetery in Middletown, Newport County, Rhode Island.4 |
Last Edited | 30 November 2017 |
Father | Herbert Charles Tilley (b. 27 September 1860, d. 30 December 1943) |
Mother | Nevada Brown (b. 7 March 1860, d. 3 January 1946) |
Son | Herbert Charles Tilley, III (b. 22 June 1914, d. 18 November 2002) |
Daughter | Elizabeth Marjorie ("Betty") Tilley+ (b. 27 May 1920, d. 22 January 2016) |
Daughter | Jean Claire Tilley+ (b. 24 May 1924, d. 16 September 2001) |
Son | George M. Tilley+ (b. 3 July 1928, d. 5 May 1997) |
Birth | 11 February 1892 | Herbert Charles Tilley, Jr., was born on 11 February 1892 in Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island.1 |
Census | 1910 | He appeared in the household of Herbert Charles Tilley in the census 1910 at 133 Grace Church Street in Rye, Westchester County, New York. Herbert is listed as |
Directory | 1912 | As of 1912 Herbert was listed in the Port Chester, Westchester County, New York, directory at Grace Church St. nr. Cottage as an employee of the bolt works. Also listed at same address were Milton P, architect (N.Y.), and Herbert C., gardener, as well as Arnold B., who was 22. |
Marriage | 24 August 1912 | He and Elizabeth Agnes Robinson were married on 24 August 1912 in New Rochelle, Westchester County, New York, Applied for license in Mamaroneck. Herbert was of Port Chester, NY, age 22, Stock Manager, born in Newport, R.I. First marriage. Elizabeth Agnes Robinson was of Mamaroneck, a Stenographer, father George W. Robinson born in U.S. and Jane Quinn, born in England. First Marriage. Granted 24 Aug 1912 |
Directory | 1914 | As of 1914 Herbert was listed in the Rye, Westchester County, New York, directory at Grace Church St. near Cottage as employee of bolt works. |
Census | 1 June 1915 | He appeared in the household of Herbert Charles Tilley in the census 1 June 1915 at Rye Beach Avenue in Rye, Westchester County, New York. Herbert is listed as |
Directory | 1916 | As of 1916 Herbert was listed in the Port Chester, Westchester County, New York, directory at 41 Manursing Ave. as clerk. |
Census | 1920 | He appeared in the census 1920 at 118 Rye Beach Avenue in Rye, Westchester County, New York. Herbert is listed as: Herbert C. (Head, renting, age 27, married, b. Rhode Island and father also, mother b. Nevada, Office Manager, Bolt Works) Elizabeth (Wife, age 29, b. NY, father also, mother b. England) Herbert C. 3rd, age 5, attending school, b. New York) In same home as his father, Herbert C. Tilley, Sr. and family |
Anecdote | Family Names and Gossip: In the family, they were known as Uncle Bert and Aunt Libby. Uncle Bert had a reputation as a ladies man, perhaps not always keeping to the straight and narrow. | |
Census | 1 June 1925 | He appeared in the census 1 June 1925 at 180 Railroad Avenue in Rye, Westchester County, New York. Herbert is listed as: Herbert C. Jr (Head, age 33, Office Manager) Elizabeth (Wife, age 35) Herbert C. 3rd (son, age 11, at school) Elizabeth (Daughter, age 5) Jean (daughter, age 1) Pearl Odell (Lodger, age 14, b. US) |
Directory | 1926 | As of 1926 Herbert was listed in the Port Chester, Westchester County, New York, directory at 180 Railroad Ave. as manager. |
Directory | 1928 | As of 1928 Herbert was listed in the Port Chester, Westchester County, New York, directory at 180 Railroad Ave. as manager, with Elizabeth. |
Newspaper Mention | 5 May 1928 | The 5 May 1928 edition of the Port Chester Journal, Port Chester, Westchester County, New York, reported about the Sylvania Foresters, the Port Chester Elks quartet that Herbert sang in. They sang on radio programs and in person, for a number of years in the late 1920's and early 1030's. |
Census | 1930 | He appeared in the census 1930 at 180 Railroad Avenue in Rye, Westchester County, New York. Herbert is listed as: Herbert C. Jr. (Head, homeowner, home value $2500, owns radio, age 38, married, age at marriage 20, he and his father born in Rhode Island, mother in Nevada. Office Manager, Nut and Bolt Works, not a veteran), Elizabeth A. (Wife, age 40, married at 21, she and father born in New York, mother in England), Herbert C. III (Son, age 15, attends school), Elizabeth M. (Daughter, age 9, attends school), Jean C. (Daughter, age 5, attends school), George M. (Son, age 1) |
Directory | 1932 | As of 1932 Herbert was listed in the Port Chester, Westchester County, New York, directory at 80 Railroad Ave. as manager, with Elizabeth. |
Directory | 1937 | As of 1937 Herbert was listed in the New Britain, Hartford County, Connecticut, directory at 25 Forest St. as Manager, business location Unionville. He is actually listed as 3rd timekeeper, LF&C, just above his son Herbert 3rd, who is listed as Jr.., at the same address, as mgr, Unionville. It looks like the directory reversed the occupations of Herbert Jr. and Herbert, 3rd. since Herbert Jr. is listed as Manager, Unionville, in other directories, and 22 year old Herbert 3rd was more likely to be a 3rd shift timekeeper. LR&C was Landers, Frary & Clark, incorporated in 1862, and had been making metal household items in New Britain since 1842. "From the beginning Landers, Frary & Clark manufactured products to make life easier for the American Housewife. Food scales, coffee grinders, cake mixers, bread makers, coffee pots and percolators along with tableware of every description were all in production before the 19th century turned to the 20th. With the advent of electricity in the first quarter of the 20th century Charles Smith, president of Landers at the time, realized the potential and put into production an electric percolator, iron, toaster and coffee urn. The success of these items led to an entire line of electric products including vacuum cleaners, electric ranges, washing machines, blenders, electric mixers and electric blankets (to name a few) which, along with the non-electric items, were sold all over the world." excerpted from the New Britain Industrial Museum website. |
Directory | 1938 | As of 1938 Herbert was listed in the New Britain, Hartford County, Connecticut, directory. |
Directory | 1938 | As of 1938 Herbert was listed in the New Britain, Hartford County, Connecticut, directory at 106 Harrison St. as Salesman, Unionville. His son Herbert 3rd is listed as Herbert Jr. renting at same address. Same listing for 1939, 1940, 1941. |
Census | 1940 | He appeared in the census 1940 at 106 Harrison Street in New Britain, Hartford County, Connecticut. Herbert is listed as: Herbert, Jr. (Head, age 48, four years high school, b. Rhode Island, lived in Rye 5 years ago, salesman for a steel mill) Elizabeth (wife, age 50, four years high school, b. New York) Herbert 3rd (son, age 25, four years high school, b. New York) Elizabeth J. (daughter, age 19, four years high school, b. New York) Jean (daughter, age 15, 8th grade, b. New York) George (son, age 11, 5th grade, b. New York) |
Draft Registration | 1942 | Herbert registered for the draft on 1942, New Britain, Hartford County, Connecticut, at 106 Harrison St. WWII Draft Registration. Herbert is 50, born in Newport, RI, tel. no. New Britain - 6117, dob 11 Feb 1892, Contact Name: Mrs. Elizabeth A. Teilley, 106 Harrison St., New Britain. Employer" Republic Steel Corporation - Cleveland, Ohio. New England Salesman for above concern. |
Directory | 1942 | As of 1942 Herbert was listed in the New Britain, Hartford County, Connecticut, directory at 106 Harrison St. as Salesman FBCo., with Elizabeth A. In the same listing: Elizabeth M. married Edward P. Duffy Herbert C 3rd, renting, same address |
Directory | 1943 | As of 1943 Herbert was listed in the New Britain, Hartford County, Connecticut, directory as removed to Rye NY. |
Relocation | 1943 | In 1943, Herbert Charles Tilley, Jr., moved to Rye, Westchester County, New York. |
Death | 27 March 1956 | He died on 27 March 1956 in Rye, Westchester County, New York, |
Burial | 29 March 1956 | He was buried on 29 March 1956 at Greenwood Union Cemetery in Rye, Westchester County, New York. Midvale Section: 185N - Grave 3 |
Last Edited | 13 January 2023 |
Father | Herbert Charles Tilley (b. 27 September 1860, d. 30 December 1943) |
Mother | Nevada Brown (b. 7 March 1860, d. 3 January 1946) |
Adopted Daughter | Doris Elaine Tilley+ |
Adopted Daughter | Barbara Jean Tilley+ (b. 1924, d. 11 August 2012) |
Birth | December 1890 | Arnold Barker Tilley was born in December 1890 in Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island. |
Marriage | He and Maude Hallenbeck were married, date unknown | |
Census | 1910 | He appeared in the household of Herbert Charles Tilley in the census 1910 at 133 Grace Church Street in Rye, Westchester County, New York. Herbert is listed as |
Census | 1 June 1915 | Arnold Barker Tilley appeared in the household of Herbert Charles Tilley in the census 1 June 1915 at Rye Beach Avenue in Rye, Westchester County, New York. Herbert is listed as |
Death | 1954 | Arnold Barker Tilley died in 1954 in Port Chester, Westchester County, New York, |
Obituary | March 1954 | March 1954, Obituary:. Arnold B. Tilley, 63, father of Mrs. Robert T. Wheeler of Old Greenwich, died last evening at United Hospital, Port Chester, of a heart ailment. He lived at 85 Glendale Pl, Port Chester. Born in Newport, R.I., on Sept. 23, 1890, he was the son of the late Herbert C. and Nevada Brown Tilley. A resident of Port Chester 48 years, he was employed at the Russell, Birdsall and Ward Bolt and Nut Co., Port Chester, in the purchasing department. A veteran of World War I, he was also a member of the North Baptist Church, Port Chester. Besides his daughter, he leaves his wife, Maude Hallenbeck Tilley of the home address, another daughter, Mrs. Theodore J. Waeber of Port Chester, two brothers, Milton P. of New Canaan and Herbert C., Jr., of White Plains, formerly of Rye, a sister Mrs. William C. Phillips of Alexandria, PA and five grandchildren.1 |
Last Edited | 23 March 2018 |
Father | Herbert Charles Tilley (b. 27 September 1860, d. 30 December 1943) |
Mother | Nevada Brown (b. 7 March 1860, d. 3 January 1946) |
Daughter | Billie Sue Phillips+ |
Daughter | Jean Conrad Phillips+ (b. 15 May 1924, d. 9 June 2018) |
Daughter | Constance Tilley Phillips+ (b. 17 September 1927, d. 20 November 2019) |
Daughter | Essie Joanne Phillips+ (b. 17 September 1927, d. 2 February 2020) |
Birth | 19 December 1893 | Essie Waldorf Tilley was born on 19 December 1893 in Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island. |
Census | 1910 | She appeared in the household of Herbert Charles Tilley in the census 1910 at 133 Grace Church Street in Rye, Westchester County, New York. Herbert is listed as |
Census | 1 June 1915 | She appeared in the household of Herbert Charles Tilley in the census 1 June 1915 at Rye Beach Avenue in Rye, Westchester County, New York. Herbert is listed as |
Marriage | 21 March 1921 | William Conrad Phillips and she were married on 21 March 19211 |
Death | January 1986 | She died in January 1986 in Huntingdon, Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania, |
Last Edited | 26 November 2017 |
Father | Herbert Charles Tilley (b. 27 September 1860, d. 30 December 1943) |
Mother | Nevada Brown (b. 7 March 1860, d. 3 January 1946) |
Birth | 1903 | Gladys B. Tilley was born in 1903 in Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island. |
Census | 1910 | She appeared in the household of Herbert Charles Tilley in the census 1910 at 133 Grace Church Street in Rye, Westchester County, New York. Herbert is listed as |
Death | 26 May 1919 | She died on 26 May 1919 in New York City, New York County, New York, |
Obituary | 27 May 1919 | 27 May 1919, Port Chester, Westchester County, New York, Port Chester Daily Item Obituary:. Girl Killed Jumped from Window in a Fit of Despondency In a fit of melancholia, Gladys B. Tilley, the sixteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Tilley, of Rye Beach avenue, Rye, jumped from the second or third story window in the New York Institute for the deaf at 99 Fort Washington avenue, New York city, last night. She was rendered unconscious by the fall and died a short time later in the hospital attached to the Institute. There were no witnesses to the tragedy. Before jumping, she tossed a suitcase out of the window, for she had planned to go home for a brief visit. Mr. Gardner, principal of the school, stated this afternoon that Miss Tilley had not had any trouble at the school and he was a loss [sic] to understand why she should take her life. She had been home considerably during the six weeks that she had been attending the school, so her despondency was not attributed to home-sickness. Miss Tilley had been afflicted by deafness and nervousness all her life. She is survived by her parents and the following brothers and sisters: Milton P., Arnold B., Herbert C., Jr., and Essie W. Tilley. The funeral will be held privately, and interment will be at the convenience of the family. |
Burial | 31 May 1919 | She was buried on 31 May 1919 at Island Cemetery in Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island.1 |
Last Edited | 19 May 2022 |
Father | Herbert Charles Tilley (b. 27 September 1860, d. 30 December 1943) |
Mother | Nevada Brown (b. 7 March 1860, d. 3 January 1946) |
Birth | May 1895 | Lawrence S. Tilley was born in May 1895 in Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island. |
Census | 1910 | He appeared in the household of Herbert Charles Tilley in the census 1910 at 133 Grace Church Street in Rye, Westchester County, New York. Herbert is listed as |
Death | 18 July 1917 | Lawrence S. Tilley died on 18 July 1917 in Rye, Westchester County, New York,1 |
Obituary | 20 July 1917 | 20 July 1917, Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island, Newport Mercury Obituary:. A FORMER RESIDENT - Mr. Lawrence Tilley's Death at Rye, N.Y Mr. Lawrence Tilley, who died Wednesday in Rye, N.Y., was the youngest surviving son of Herbert C. and Nevada (Brown) Tilley, for the greater part of their lives residents of Newport. He was a grandson of Abraham H. Tilley and of Joshua C. Brown, who a generation ago were prominent citizens of Newport, and being born here spent the early part of his life in Newport. In 1905 he removed, with his family, to Rye, N.Y. where he had since resided. The body was brought here Friday, for a committal service at the family plot in the Island Cemetery following the arrival of the Wickford boat at 4 o'clock.1 |
Last Edited | 6 January 2018 |
Father | William A. Hallenbeck (d. 20 February 1953) |
Mother | Cora Lockwood |
Adopted Daughter | Doris Elaine Tilley+ |
Adopted Daughter | Barbara Jean Tilley+ (b. 1924, d. 11 August 2012) |
Birth | 1890 | Maude Hallenbeck was born in 1890. |
Marriage | Arnold Barker Tilley and she were married, date unknown | |
Graduation | 22 June 1911 | She graduated 22 June 1911 from Port Chester High School in Port Chester, Westchester County, New York, A photograph of the class was on page one of the Port Chester Journal of 29 June 1911. |
Death | 1976 | She died in 1976 |
Last Edited | 4 July 2018 |