July 1834. She was of Kingston, and was b. 5 Aug. 1811.
He resides in Kingston, and is a machinist.

1172 II THOMAS SEABURY,8 (2448) b. 29 June 1809, m.
Elizabeth W. Bradford 12 Sept. 1835. She was dau. of
Consider Bradford of Kingston, and was b. 12 Sept. 1812.
He is by occupation an anchor-smith.

1173 III EDWIN,8 b. 5 July 1812, m. Judith A. Cook 7 Feb. 1842. He is a cabinet maker of Kingston, and has no chil. 1175 IV CHARLOTTE EVERSON,8 b. 20 May 1815, m. Rev. Elisha Cushman, her cousin, (see 1187 and 2457,) 28 May 1838. He is a Baptist clergyman of Deep River, Conn.

1176 V LYDIA,8 b. 6 July 1817, d. 1 Apl. 1818.

1177 VI LYDIA,8 b. 27 Feb. 1819, d. at Hartford, Conn., 6 Sept. 1839.

1178 VII WILLIAM,8 (2455) b. 2 Sept. 1821, m. Mahala Brewster of Kingston, 9 Apl. 1850, dau. Charles

Brewster.

Kingston.

He is a carpenter by trade, and resides in

1179 VIII HANNAH DREW,8 b. 16

Sept. 1823, m. Seth Washburn Faunce 9 Feb. 1845. He resides in Kingston.

and had 4 chil.

1180 IX GEORGE HENRY, b. 1 Aug. 1827. A mason by occupation. Resides in California.

BARTHOLOMEW, Dr. [424] of Sandwich, had chil. 1181 I TIMOTHY RUGGLES,8 (2456) b. 28 Sept. 1814, m. Maria B. Macomber of Westport, 8 Dec. 1839. She was b. 5 Jan. 1818. He is a trader and resides in New Bedford.

1182 II NANCY BRYANT,8 b. 15 July 1817, m. Ebenezer L. Foster, Jr., 31 Oct. 1835. He is a son of Ebenezer L. Foster of Rochester, and was b. 9 Dec. 1809. They reside in New Bedford, and had 3 chil.

8

1183 III ISAAC BARTLETT, b. 21 Feb. 1820, d. 4 Sept. 1821. 1184 IV MARTHA BARTLETT, b. 29 July 1822, m. Josiah D. Foster of Rochester, (brother of her sister Nancy's husband,) 15 June 1813. Had chil.

1185 V FAYETTE, b. 18 Nov. 1824. Resides in Trivoli, Peoria county, Ill.

having relinquished 1 (whither his father h was employed for a ti Feeling a desire, low. ing business, early in entered the service the "Christian Secr printing establishme

In 1834 he attai the employ of Mr. C. of that year, in com menced the publishir afterwards called the In this business he co cessive year of its exi ous to this, however, (i number of the Baptists publication of the "Ch that State, which had be the transfer of its subscr This arrangement was uns in Connecticut, and Mr.

1186 VI GUSTAVUS HENRY,8 b. 8 Apl. 1833. Resides in New Bedford.

Note. All the above chil. of Dr. Bartholomew were b. in Sandwich.

ELISHA, REV. [426] of Hartford, Conn., had chil. 1187 I ELISHA,8 Rev. (2457) b. at Hartford, Conn., 4 July 1813. The first eleven years of his life were spent in his native city, where he attended school, first in the "Centre District," and afterwards at the Hartford Grammar School, then taught by Mr. Holland, who subsequently became Professor of Languages in Trinity College, in that city. In 1824, he removed with his father's family to Philadelphia, where he pursued his studies for a time at a private academy, kept by the Rev. Mr. Ballantyne. For a short period he was there employed as a sort of clerk in the depositary of the Baptist General Tract Society, and afterwards in a mercantile house in Market street. In 1829, his employee having relinquished his business, he returned to Connecticut, (whither his father had removed a few months previously,) and was employed for a time in the store of a merchant in Bridgeport. Feeling a desire, however, to become acquainted with the printing business, early in the year 1831, he went to Hartford and entered the service of Mr. Philemon Canfield, then publisher of the "Christian Secretary," and proprietor of an extensive bookprinting establishment.

In 1834 he attained the age of twenty-one, but remained in the employ of Mr. Canfield until the Spring of 1836. In March of that year, in company with Mr. Isaac N. Bolles, he commenced the publishing and editing of the "Northern Courier," afterwards called the "Hartford Courier," a political newspaper. In this business he continued, enlarging the paper with each successive year of its existence, until the autumn of 1839. Previous to this, however, (in March, 1838,) at the request of a large number of the Baptists of Connecticut, he had recommenced the publication of the "Christian Secretary," the Baptist paper of that State, which had been discontinued a few months before by the transfer of its subscription list to another paper in New York. This arrangement was unsatisfactory to the Baptist denomination in Connecticut, and Mr. Cushman was induced to revive the