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Mabel PITKIN was
born on 5 Dec 1695 in East Hartford, Connecticut. She died on 19 Dec 1695.
Parents: Roger Pitkin and Hannah
Stanley. Mabel
Pitkin was born on 23 Mar 1700 in East Hartford, Connecticut. Mabel married
James Porter. Parents: Roger Pitkin and
Hannah Stanley. Mabel
Pitkin Mabel married Caleb Bushnell. Parents: Jonathan
Pitkin and Rebecca Smith. Mabel
Pitkin was born in 1775. She died on 20 Sep 1851. Married Eliphalet Elmore.
Parents: Jonathan Pitkin and
Lucy Steele. Maggie
PITKIN was born on 23 Oct 1865. Parents: Erastus
PITKIN and Emily Barnes. Margaret
PITKIN
was born in
1892. She died on 4 Dec 1899. Margaret died of spinal meningitis. She was
buried in Greenmount Cemetery, Montpelier, Vermont. There is a statue of Margaret
in the Greenmount Cemetery in Montpelier which inspired Dan Lindner to write
"Song for Margaret" in 1985 or so.
"Fresh fallen snow on the newly dug grave of the girl with the sunlight in her smile, Gathered around, all the many who loved her, whose lives she brightened for a while, All the laughter and love in her seven short years were much more than some folks ever see, Fare thee well, Margaret, you rest here in peace, while we cherish your sweet memory. "A labor of love for the man from the old world who works all alone in the night, Lost in his thoughts as the chips fall away and the child seems to come back to life. Faithfully rendered by rough skillful hands, lovely features emerge from the stone. His tears gently fall on the face that he forms, for the old man has memories of his own. "Silent she stands in her old fashioned dress, just a small figure frozen in time, Patient and calm as the world struggles on, for she's left all her cares far behind. And many who wander by her grave on the hill stop and leave her a penny or two, And each copper coin bears a wish and a prayer for the happiness that she once knew. "Time flies away like the brown leaves of autumn, like cold ashes thrown to the wind. Sweet moments of joy are the glittering jewels that we hold 'til our memories grow dim." Parents: Carroll Perley PITKIN and Mary A. Devine. Maria
Wyman PITKIN was born on 19 Sep 1827. She died on 23 Jan 1853. Maria married
in June, 1850, Charles Carpenter, a lawyer in Deleware, Ohio. Parents:
Horace PITKIN and Cyrena Burnap. Marjorie
Marie PITKIN was born on 6 Feb 1922. Parents: Harry
E. PITKIN and Gladys Hoffman. Martha
PITKIN was born in 1612 in Berkhamsted, England. She died in 1612 in Berkhamsted,
England. She was christened on 17 Oct 1612. She was buried in Dec 1612. Parents:
William PITKIN and Jane.
Martha
PITKIN was born in 1618 in Berkhamsted, England. She was christened on 14
Mar 1618. Parents: William PITKIN and
Jane. Martha
PITKIN was born in 1639 in Berkhamsted, England. She was baptized on 12
Dec 1639 in St. Peters Church. She died on 13 Oct 1719 in Connecticut. When
Martha came to America in 1661 to persuade her brother William to return to
England, her brother Roger was an officer in the Royal Army. When she found
her scholarly brother William laboring like a servant on his plantation, she
is said to have exclaimed: "I left one brother serving his king, I find
my other brother serving swine." At the time, she was 22 years old, beautiful,
accomplished and witty. Dr. Thomas Robbins recorded in his diary: "This
girl put the Colony in commotion. If possible she must be detained: The stock
was too valuable to be parted with. Became a matter of general consultation,
what young man was good enough to be presented to Miss Pitkin. Simon Wolcott,
of Windsor, was fixed upon and, beyond expectation, succeeded in obtaining her
hand." The Wolcotts were a prominent family, having political and business
connections in England and Connecticut. Martha's life in the New World was one
of hardships. In 1671 Simon sold his place in Windsor and removed to Simsbury,
where he had received a grant of land. This change proved most unfortunate,
as the settlers were driven from the place by the Indians and their property
destroyed. Even Martha's pewter dishes, which her husband concealed in a swamp,
could never be found. They returned to Windsor for a few years, but rents were
high and difficult to obtain, and Simon may have found his growing debts more
intolerable than the possible depredations of Indians on the east side of the
river where he owned land. In any case, he ventured to move the family and
possessions there in 1680. Their youngest son Roger wrote in his journal:
"In the year 1680 my father settled on his own Land on the east side of
the river, everything was to begin, few families were settled there. We had
neither Minister nor school, by which it hath come to pass that I never was
a Scholar in any school a day in my life: My parents took great care and pains
to learn their children and were successful with the rest but not with me by
reason of my extreme dullness to learn [He must have learned something. Roger
was made governor of Connecticut in 1750]. On Sept. 11, 1687, dyed my honored
father in the 62d year of his age: it was just before the coming of Sir Edmund
Andross. It was generally expected that persecution for religion would soon
ensue: it filled him with agonizing fears and excited his fervent prayers for
deliverance, but God took him away from the evil he feared to come." Though
Martha was left with six of her children to provide for, the land uncleared,
and the estate in debt, Roger was able to add "but we never wanted,"
a statement that speaks volumes about Martha's character. She later married
Daniel Clark. Roger wrote of his mother: "1719, dyed my honoured mother
Mrs Martha Clark in the 80th year of her age. She was a gentlewoman of bright
natural parts, which were well improved by her education in the City of London.
She came to New England in 1661, the same year she was marryed to my father.
The rest of her useful life she spent in the wilderness doing good and setting
an example of piety, prudence, charity, and patience." Roger's son Oliver
was a signer of the Declaration of Independence, and later Governor of Connecticut.
Roger's daughter, Ursula married Matthew Griswold of Lyme, who became governor
of Connecticut, and among their descendants are twelve governors, thirty six
judges, and many other eminent professionals. The Wolcott family was equaled
only by the Pitkin family for its contributions to the political, economic and
religious development of Connecticut. Because of the contributions of so many
of her descendants to the cause of American independence, and because of the
ability, patriotism, and prominence of her family in the early history of Connecticut,
the East Hartford and South Windsor Chapter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution bears the name of Martha Pitkin Wolcott. Parents:
William PITKIN and Elizabeth.She was married to Simon Wolcott on 17 Oct 1661 in Hartford, Connecticut. Children were: Elizabeth Wolcott, Martha Wolcott, Simon Wolcott, Joanna Wolcott, Lieut. Henry Wolcott, Christopher Wolcott, Mary Wolcott, William Wolcott, Roger Wolcott. Martha
PITKIN was born on 8 Jul 1826. Martha was unmarried. Parents:
Dudley PITKIN and Nancy Batchelder. Martha
Pitkin Martha married Mr. Forbes. Parents: Jonathan
Pitkin and Rebecca Smith. Martha
PITKIN was born on 28 Feb 1692. She died on 4 Jul 1763. Martha married
the Hon. Thomas Wells. Parents: William PITKIN and
Elizabeth Stanley. Martha
PITKIN Martha married Rev. Edward Eels. Parents:
Capt. Ozias PITKIN and Elizabeth Green. Martha
M. Pitkin was born on 31 Aug 1827. Martha married Jason C. Hoyte. No children.
Parents: Harris Pitkin and
Patty BEMIS. Martha
Marie PITKIN
was born on
22 Feb 1924. Parents: Barney Turel PITKIN and
Anna Catherine Cook. Martha
Polly PITKIN was born in 1919 in Montpelier, Vermont. Polly was an industrial
engineer and technical writer in Connecticut. She later lived in Berkeley, California.
She was married twice and divorced twice. No children. Last known in 1997 as
Polly Pitkin Ryan at 510-841-6333 Parents: Perley PITKIN
and Sylvia Sherman. Martin
PITKIN was born on 10 Nov 1763 in East Hartford, Connecticut. He died on
24 May 1833 in Marshfield, Vermont. Martin Pitkin was Ensign in 1796, Lieutenant
in 1797 and Captain in 1798, in the East Hartford Militia. In 1792 and 1793,
he spent the summers with his brother Caleb and Gideon Spencer clearing land
in Marshfield, Vermont. He moved to Marshfield permanently about l799, perhaps
residing for a time on the Star Pudding Farm (owned by Martin Johnson in 1997),
and later on the site of the brick house on the village common later occupied
by Stephen Pitkin, Jr.. He was a laborer, and his account book is in the possession
of Caleb Pitkin (1997). He made at least two visits home to East Hartford in
the Februarys of 1802 and 1804, at which time he settled some of his accounts
there. Much of the work he did was building sleds, wagons, and carts. He also
repaired wooden wheels, plows, hooped barrels and tubs, and worked as a joiner
and carpenter. After moving to Marshfield, much of his time was spent framing
barns and houses, as well as working at the various mills built by his brother
Stephen. He also did custom plowing, skidding logs, and "carting"
with his team for his neighbors. When his brother Caleb moved to Peacham from
Marshfield, Martin used his team to move the household goods. Martin also seems
to have been much in demand for slaughtering livestock. In November 1815, in
a deal with his brother Stephen, Martin exchanged his house for another house
on 40 acres, and a third interest in a mill (presumably the sawmill in what is
now Marshfield Village). For much of October and November of that year, he seems
to have operated the mill as its proprietor, sawing over 4500 feet of lumber
and numerous wagon and sled parts for over 20 different individuals. Marshfield
land records need to be checked to find the location of the properties. Parents:
Joshua PITKIN and Anna STANLEY
.He was married to Roxanna PORTER in Feb 1792 in East Hartford, Connecticut?. Children were: Owen PITKIN , Harriet PITKIN, Harris PITKIN, Harris Pitkin, Abigail PITKIN, Sarah PITKIN, Louisa PITKIN. Martin
G. PITKIN In 1998, Martin lived in Harpersfield, Ohio. His mother lived
in Madison Ohio. Parents: Carroll P. PITKIN and
Joan Felix. Martin
H. Pitkin was born in 1843. He was buried in Marshfield Village Cemetery.
Entry in the diary of Sabin C. Pike March 31, 1897: "I churned 58 lbs.
boiled sap this afternoon came over to set up with Father. he is worse. Arthur
went to the village and got Martin Pitkin to come up and boil sap tomorrow."
Parents: Harris Pitkin and
Patty BEMIS. Mary
PITKIN was born on 30 Dec 1689 in East Hartford, Connecticut. Mary married
Timothy Porter. Parents: Roger Pitkin and
Hannah Stanley. Mary
PITKIN was born in 1720 in East Hartford, Connecticut. She died in 1756.
Mary married Samuel Bidwell (b. 1710). They had five children; Samuel, Thankful,
Mabel, Nathaniel, and George. Parents: Caleb PITKIN
and Dorothy HILLS. Mary
PITKIN was born on 28 Dec 1861. Parents: Erastus
PITKIN and Emily Barnes. Mary
PITKIN was born about 1727. She died on 9 Dec 1793. Parents:
Joseph PITKIN and Mary Lord.She was married to David Hills on 16 May 1745. Children were: Eunice Hills. Mary
PITKIN was born on 30 Jun 1769. She died on 1 Nov 1848. Mary married David
Dexter. Parents: William PITKIN and
Abigail Church. Mary
PITKIN Mary married Daniel Pratt. Parents: Capt.
Ozias PITKIN and Elizabeth Green. Mary
PITKIN was born in 1752. She died on 13 May 1767. Parents:
William PITKIN and Abigail Church. Mary
PITKIN was born in 1767. She died on 6 Jun 1864. Mary married Russell Cone.
Parents: Capt. Richard PITKIN and
Dorothy Hills. Mary
PITKIN was born on 4 Nov 1832. She died on 2 Feb 1862. Married Roswell
Lewis. Parents: Joseph PITKIN and
Lucinda Smith. Mary
Ann PITKIN was born on 18 Dec 1810 in Marshfield, Vermont. She died on 18
May 1874 in Wisconsin?. Parents: Hon. Stephen PITKIN
and Damaris GOODWIN.She was married to Deacon Luther Ainsworth in 1841. Children were: Nathan P. Ainsworth, Alice E. Ainsworth, Charles E. Ainsworth. Mary
E. PITKIN was born on 6 Jun 1858. Parents: Stephen
Goodwin PITKIN and Mary Jane Soden. Mary
E. PITKIN was born on 9 Sep 1877. Parents: Edward
Powell PITKIN and Julia Gott. Mary
Elizabeth "Lizzie" PITKIN was born on 13 Feb 1875. She died on
30 Sep 1959. She was buried in Shannon City, Iowa. Lizzie married Edward St.
John (1870-1943) on June 29, 1921. He was a mail carrier in Wharton Texas, where
he is buried. She was a practical nurse at the time of her marriage. They had
no children. Parents: Franklin PITKIN and
Rosa Ellen Joy. Mary
Emma PITKIN
was born on
25 May 1868 in Marshfield, Vermont. She died on 10 Jul 1885. Mary died from
complications of childbirth at the age of 17. Parents:
Eli Swetland PITKIN and Lydia Austin BEMIS.She was married to Burt Benjamin Batchelder on 19 Feb 1884. Children were: infant daughter Batchelder . Mary
Jane PITKIN was born on 22 Jun 1845. She died on 22 Jan 1849. Parents:
William PITKIN and Mary Lee
. Mary
Jane Pitkin was born on 25 Jul 1841. She died on 7 May 1882. Mary Jane
was listed as Polly Pitkin in the 1858 census. She married March 9, 1864, John
H. Devereaux (1841-1864), son of Frank Devereaux. He died after a few months
of wounds received in a battle near Pittsburgh, Virginia, May 9, 1864. She married
second in 1877, Merrill Dodge of Marshfield, son of Jonathan Stanley Dodge and
Sabra Kelton. No children. Parents: Harris Pitkin
and Patty BEMIS. Mary
Merrow PITKIN was born on 5 Jan 1839. She died on 14 Aug 1875. Married
George H. Goodwin. Parents: John Owen PITKIN and
Lucy Makens Merrow. Mary
S. PITKIN was born on 30 Apr 1869. Parents: Ozias
Cornwall PITKIN and Caroline Monroe Muenscher
. Mathew
Adam PITKIN was born on 3 Jul 1984 in Pella, Iowa. Parents:
Richard Virgil PITKIN and Kathy Jo Vines.
Matthew
Chase PITKIN was born on 9 Nov 1981 in Iowa City, Iowa. Parents:
Rick Eugene PITKIN and Sherri McIntire. Maureen
PITKIN Parents: Corliss PITKIN and
Mary Carney. Melinda
PITKIN was born on 18 Aug 1793. She died on 29 Sep 1794. Parents:
Joshua PITKIN and Ruth Case. Melinda
PITKIN was born on 21 Mar 1801. She died on 8 May 1847. Melinda never married.
Parents: Joshua PITKIN and
Ruth Case. Michael
Lynn PITKIN was born on 17 Feb 1953 in Mason City, Iowa. Michael married
Debra _______. Parents: Curtis Alan PITKIN and
Luella Louise Rosendahl. Mildred
PITKIN was born on 5 Oct 1908. She died on 5 Nov 1908. Parents:
Ralph J. PITKIN and Cressie Robertson. Minerva
PITKIN was born on 23 Jun 1837. Minerva married Nehemiah Peck (b. 5/2/1829,
the son of Nehemiah Peck of New Britain, Connecticut) on January 1, 1862. They
lived in New Britain, and in Burlington, Vermont, where he was a merchant. Parents:
Harry PITKIN and Minerva
Hand. Molly
Elizabeth PITKIN
was born on
23 Jul 1987 in Berlin, Vermont. Molly graduated from Cabot High School, Cabot
Vermont and later attended St. Lawrence College in New York State. Parents:
Seth Edward PITKIN and Susan Jean
CURLEY. Muriel
PITKIN
was born on
2 Jan 1896 in Marshfield, Vermont. She died on 4 Jul 1912 in Cabot, Vermont.
She was buried in Durant Cemetery, Cabot, Vermont. Parents:
Ozias Cornwall PITKIN and Olive Jane SEVERANCE
. Nancy
PITKIN was born on 22 Oct 1816. She died on 29 Apr 1881. Parents:
Anson PITKIN and Hannah Bowers.She was married to Chauncey Bartlett on 24 Jun 1841. Children were: Esther Bartlett, Curtis A. Bartlett, Frank P. Bartlett, Truman H. Bartlett. |