Person Page - 15

     Susan Drury Jenson is the daughter of Lloyd Kenneth Jenson and Janet Pallen Noyes.

     Andrew Douglas Hall was born on 17 June 1910 in New York.^1,3,2 He married Marie LeMoyne Noyes, daughter of Dewitt Clinton Noyes and Esther Janet Pallen, on 30 July 1938 in St. Barnard's Church, Sharon, Litchfield County, Connecticut.^1,4 Andrew Douglas Hall died in December 2000 in Durham, Durham County, North Carolina, at age 90.^5,2
     He appeared on the 1930 Federal census of Queens, Queens County, New York enumerated 6 May 1930 in the household of his mother Emlen T. Hall, along with three siblings..³

     Andrew Douglas Hall is the son of Andrew Douglas Hall and Marie LeMoyne Noyes.¹ Andrew Douglas Hall married Barbara Granberry on 22 June 1963 in Bedford Hills, Westchester County, New York.^2,3 Andrew Douglas Hall and Barbara Granberry were divorced. Andrew Douglas Hall married Virginia Bleecker Dolan on 23 June 1993 in Portolo Valley, San Mateo County, California.³

     Emlen Frances Hall is the daughter of Andrew Douglas Hall and Marie LeMoyne Noyes.¹ Emlen Frances Hall married as her first husband Richard Guggenhime in 1965.¹ Emlen Frances Hall married as her second husband Paul Ehrlich on 10 October 1985.¹

     Anne Drury Hall is the daughter of Andrew Douglas Hall and Marie LeMoyne Noyes.¹ Anne Drury Hall married Theodore Haas before 1981 in Chapel Hill, Orange County, North Carolina.²

     John Robert Fowler was born on 18 December 1919 in Colorado Springs, El Paso County, Colorado.³ He and Ann Adams Noyes were engaged in July 1950.⁴ John Robert Fowler married Ann Adams Noyes, daughter of Dewitt Clinton Noyes and Esther Janet Pallen, on 9 September 1950 in St. Barnard's Church, Sharon, Litchfield County, Connecticut.^3,2 John Robert Fowler died in February 1978 in Denver, Denver County, Colorado, at age 58.³

     John Mack was born on 15 January 1735/36 in Lyme, Connecticut Colony.^3,4,2 He was the son of Johnathan Mack and Sarah Bennett.^3,4 John Mack married Sarah Beckwith, daughter of Joseph Beckwith and Sarah Wiley, before 1767.² John Mack died on 22 May 1836 at age 100.⁴

     Sarah Beckwith was born on 26 May 1745 in East Haddam, Connecticut Colony, now Middlesex County. Her birthdate would be 9 Jun. 1755 based on her age at death in Mack Genealogy, but this is not likely in light of the dates of her marriages.^5,2,3 She was the daughter of Joseph Beckwith and Sarah Wiley.^5,3 Sarah Beckwith married as her first husband Nathan Peck circa 1760 Estimated.² Sarah Beckwith married as her second husband John Mack, son of Johnathan Mack and Sarah Bennett, before 1767.² Sarah Beckwith died on 3 January 1836 at age 90.^5,2,4

     Joseph Beckwith was born on 11 December 1715 in East Haddam, Connecticut Colony, now Middlesex County.^5,3,4 He was the son of Nathaniel Beckwith and Sarah Brockway.^5,3,4 Joseph Beckwith married as his first wife Sarah Wiley, daughter of John Wiley and Elizabeth Harvey, on 9 October 1737 in East Haddam, Connecticut Colony, now Middlesex County.^5,2,3 Joseph Beckwith married as his second wife Mary Scovill on 9 October 1751 in East Haddam, Connecticut Colony, now Middlesex County, She was the widow of Mr. Scovel.³ Joseph Beckwith died on 22 February 1809 in Lyme, New London County, Connecticut, at age 93. The Mack Genealogy says he lived to be 100.^5,2
     He appeared on the census of 1790 in East Haddam, Middlesex County, Connecticut. The household consisted of 1 male over 16 and 1 female.⁶

     Sarah Wiley was born in 1720.⁴ She was the daughter of John Wiley and Elizabeth Harvey.^4,3 Sarah Wiley married Joseph Beckwith, son of Nathaniel Beckwith and Sarah Brockway, on 9 October 1737 in East Haddam, Connecticut Colony, now Middlesex County.^4,2,5 Sarah Wiley died in 1746.⁴

     Johnathan Mack was born on 28 February 1695 in Concord, Province of Massachusetts Bay. The date is listed as the 29th in the Concord vital records.^3,4,5 He was the son of John Mack and Sarah Bagley.³ Johnathan Mack married Sarah Bennett, daughter of Caleb Bennett and Isabel Wiley, on 24 August 1727 in Lyme, Connecticut Colony. They had 10 other children.^3,4,6,2 Johnathan Mack died before 19 December 1768 in Lyme, Connecticut Colony. His estate was inventoried on Dec. 19, 1768.⁴
     He left a will on 6 December 1766.⁴

     Sarah Bennett was born circa 1705.² She was the daughter of Caleb Bennett and Isabel Wiley.³ Sarah Bennett married Johnathan Mack, son of John Mack and Sarah Bagley, on 24 August 1727 in Lyme, Connecticut Colony. They had 10 other children.^4,2,3,5 Sarah Bennett died after 12 November 1750 in Lyme, Connecticut Colony.³

     Simeon Prime Strong was born in 1774 in Athens, Province of New York.^1,3,2,4 He was the son of Captain Benjah Strong and Jane Cochrane.^1,2 Simeon Prime Strong married Phoebe Goodwin, daughter of William Goodwin and Ruth Gibbs, on 7 March 1799.^1,3,2 Simeon Prime Strong died on 14 October 1841 in Lansingville, Tompkins County, New York.^1,3,5,2 He was buried in Strong Family Cemetery, Lansingville, Tompkins County, New York.⁵
     He appeared on the census of 1820 in Lansingville, Tompkins County, New York. The household included 1 male <10, 3 10-16, 2 16-26 and 1 26-45; 2 females <10, 1 10-16, 2 16-26, 1 26-45.⁶ He appeared on the census of 1830 in Lansingville, Tompkins County, New York. The household included 1 male <5, 2 15-20, 3 20-30, 1 60-70 and one 90-100 (Benjah most likely), 1 female 10-15, 2 20-30, 2 40-50 and 1 70-80.⁷ He appeared on the census of 1840 in Lansingville, Tompkins County, New York. The household included 1 male 10-15, 2 20-30, 1 30-40, 1 60-79, 1 female 15-20, 1 20-30 and 1 50-60.⁸

     Phoebe Goodwin was born on 9 September 1780. (an unknown value.)^1,2,3 She was the daughter of William Goodwin and Ruth Gibbs.^1,3 Phoebe Goodwin married Simeon Prime Strong, son of Captain Benjah Strong and Jane Cochrane, on 7 March 1799.^1,4,3 Phoebe Goodwin died on 20 April 1854 in Lansingville, Tompkins County, New York, at age 73.^4,5,2,3 She was buried in Strong Family Cemetery, Lansingville, Tompkins County, New York.²
     "The Goodwin Families in America" says Phoebe married Amos Strong and another daughter, Mary (Polly) married Simeon. Grandson Simeon Fox identified Simeon Strong's wife as Phoebe.^6,7 She appeared on the 1850 Federal census of Lansingville, Tompkins County, New York, enumerated 4 October 1850 in the household of her daughter and son-in-law Rev. John Wesley Pratt and Caroline Strong.⁸

     William Goodwin was born in 1744 in Mount Bethel Township, Pennsylvania, now Northampton County.^2,3 He was the son of Abraham Goodwin.² William Goodwin married Ruth Gibbs, daughter of Samuel Gibbs, in Delaware Water Gap, Northampton County, Pennsylvania, now Monroe County.³ William Goodwin died on 20 January 1826 in Lansing, Tompkins County, New York.²
     He moved to Lansing, Tioga County, New York, now Tompkins County, in 1793.⁴ He appeared on the census of 1800 in Milton Township, Cayuga County, New York, now Lansingville, Tompkins County.⁵ He appeared on the census of 1810 in Genoa, Cayuga County, New York, now Lansingville, Tompkins County.⁶ He is said to have driven the first wagon from Oswego, the head of Cayuga Lake.⁷ He was boat builder.³ He appeared on the census of 1820 in Lansing, Tompkins County, New York.⁸ He left a will on 17 June 1825. His will mentions sons William and Richard, daughters Sally Morgan, Phebe Strong and Betsey, wife of Ebenezer Brown.⁹ His will was proved/probated on 23 January 1826.⁹

Florence Harrop believed that he was descended from William Goodwin (?-10/15/1689) and Susannah (Hartford, CT). Previous generation was Ozias Goodwin who immigrated in 1636 and Mary Woodford daughter of Robert Woodford both of whom immigrated from England. So far, I have not verified that link.¹

     Ruth Gibbs was born circa 1745 (estimated.) She was the daughter of Samuel Gibbs.² Ruth Gibbs married William Goodwin, son of Abraham Goodwin, in Delaware Water Gap, Northampton County, Pennsylvania, now Monroe County.² Her death date has not been found.
     Florence Fox Harrop believed this family had a Mayflower link, perhaps through marriage into the Warren family, but she was not able to document it.¹

     Captain Benjah Strong was born on 10 February 1739/40 in Woodbury, Connecticut Colony, now Litchfield County.^2,1,3 He was the son of Adino Strong Jr and Deborah Prime.^1,4,2 Captain Benjah Strong was baptized on 17 February 1739/40 in Woodbury, Connecticut Colony, now Litchfield County.³ He married as his first wife Jane Cochrane, daughter of Samuel Cochrane, on 3 February 1761 in Woodbury, Connecticut Colony.^1,5,6 Captain Benjah Strong married as his second wife Abigail Powers in 1818.^7,4 Captain Benjah Strong died on 22 May 1836 in Lansingville, Tompkins County, New York, at age 96.^1,7,8 He was buried in Strong Family Cemetery, Lansingville, Tompkins County, New York.⁴
     Benjah was also known as Banajah. Benjah lived in Woodbury, Connecticut Colony, now Litchfield County, circa 1750. Military service included American Revolution, discharged 9/3/1776; served as sergeant in Capt. Elijah Hinman's compaly, Connecticut militia. on 3 September 1776.^9,5 Benjah and his son Salmon Strong purchased 2,000 acres along Salmon Creek in Milton Township, Cayuga County, New York, now Lansingville, Tompkins County, in 1791. Captain Benjah Strong appeared on the census of 1810 in Cayuga County, New York, now Tompkins County.¹⁰ He appeared on the census of 1820 in Lansingville, Tompkins County, New York. The household included 1 male over 45, 1 female 16-26 and one over 45.¹¹ He appeared on the census of 1830 in Lansingville, Tompkins County, New York. He was living in the household of his son Simeon.¹²

Florence Fox Harrop wrote: "Benajah was born in the year 1740 and at the time of the breaking out of the Revolution was in the prime of life, of fine physique, standing six feet two inches in his stockings, a stalwart, resolute, bold spirited man. He took an active part in the war, and was promoted to the rank of captain in his regiment. He was a cousin of the martyr patriot Nathan Hale, with whom he served.

After the war, Banajah Strong moved from Haddam Conn to New York and settled on the Hudson River, having received from the government the right to operate a ferry across the river from the present site of Athens which was his farm. A few years later, he sold out his land, and started westward. He stopped for a while at the present site of Ithaca, then in the wilderness, but finding the location to be unhealthy, he moved around the head of the lake to higher ground and bought a large tract of land from the government in what was afterward the township of Lansing. Here he made his home until death called him home at the age of ninety six."¹

     Jane Cochrane was born in 1744 in Woodbury, Connecticut Colony, now Litchfield County.^1,4,2,5 She was the daughter of Samuel Cochrane.^1,2,3 Jane Cochrane married Captain Benjah Strong, son of Adino Strong Jr and Deborah Prime, on 3 February 1761 in Woodbury, Connecticut Colony.^1,4,2 Jane Cochrane died on 11 July 1816 in Genoa, Cayuga County, New York, now Lansingville, Tompkins County.^1,4,6,5 She was buried in Strong Family Cemetery, Genoa, Cayuga County, New York, now Lansingville, Tompkins County.⁶

     Samuel Cochrane was born circa 1715.¹ His death date has not been found.

     Adino Strong Jr was born on 17 April 1708 in Northampton, Province of Massachusetts Bay.^2,3,1,4 He was the son of Adino Strong and Eunice Johnson.^1,2,4 Adino Strong Jr married Deborah Prime, daughter of James Prime and Sarah (?), on 20 December 1733 in Woodbury, Connecticut Colony, now Litchfield County.^3,5,1,4,2 Adino Strong Jr died on 13 April 1787 in Southbury, Litchfield County, Connecticut, now New Haven County, at age 78.^1,2,4,6 He was buried in 1787 in White Oak Cemetery, Southbury, Litchfield County, Connecticut, now New Haven County.¹
     He was a farmer in Woodbury, Connecticut Colony, now Litchfield County.⁷

     Deborah Prime was born before 4 September 1709 in Milford, Connecticut Colony.² She was baptized on 4 September 1709 in Milford, Connecticut Colony.^2,4 She was the daughter of James Prime and Sarah (?)^5,2 Deborah Prime married Adino Strong Jr, son of Adino Strong and Eunice Johnson, on 20 December 1733 in Woodbury, Connecticut Colony, now Litchfield County.^6,3,7,2,1 Deborah Prime died date unknown.

     Richard Purple was born circa 1697 in Haddam, Connecticut Colony, now Middlesex County.³ He was the son of Edward Purple and Hannah Ackley. Richard Purple married Hannah Spencer, daughter of William Spencer and Sarah Ackley, on 20 September 1717 in East Haddam, Connecticut Colony, now Middlesex County.^4,5,2 His death date has not been found. He died in East Haddam, Connecticut Colony, now Middlesex County.³

     Hannah Spencer was born on 16 July 1698 in East Haddam, Connecticut Colony, now Middlesex County.² She was the daughter of William Spencer and Sarah Ackley. Hannah Spencer married as her first husband Richard Purple, son of Edward Purple and Hannah Ackley, on 20 September 1717 in East Haddam, Connecticut Colony, now Middlesex County.^2,3,4 Hannah Spencer married as her second husband Samuel Chapman.⁵ Her death date has not been found.

     William Spencer was born in 1656 in Haddam, Connecticut Colony, now Middlesex County.³ He was the son of Sargeant Jared Spencer and Hannah Hill.^1,4 William Spencer married Sarah Ackley, daughter of Nicholas Ackley and Hannah (Ford) Mitchell, in 1683 in Haddam, Connecticut Colony, now Middlesex County.^1,5,2 William Spencer died in 1731 in East Haddam, Connecticut Colony, now Middlesex County.^4,6

     Sarah Ackley was born circa 1660.^2,3 She was the daughter of Nicholas Ackley and Hannah (Ford) Mitchell.¹ Sarah Ackley married William Spencer, son of Sargeant Jared Spencer and Hannah Hill, in 1683 in Haddam, Connecticut Colony, now Middlesex County.^1,3,4 Sarah Ackley died after 1721 in Colchester, Connecticut Colony, now New London County.²