4.2 T/ze HAZARD FAMILY § 205. SUSANNAH HAZARD, 5 (George, 4.; Thomas, 3 ; Robert, 2; Thomas, 1), was born December 18, 1732; she married Richard, son of Robert and Sarah (Borden) Hazard. They were first cousins. For children, see Richard Hazard, No. 195. § 206. ENOCH HAZARD, 5 (George, 4.; Thomas, 3; Robert, 2; Thomas, I), was born December 6, 1735; he died in 1785. In 1758 he was admitted free- man from South Kingstown, and in 1777—8 he was Deputy from the same place. In 1779, ’80, ’81, ’82, ’83, he was Assistant. He inherited from his father a farm, now known as the Thomas Potter farm, in Boston Neck. This farm" con- tained two hundred and nine acres. The south part of it was sold in 1797, by his children, to Jeremiah Niles Potter, who in 1798 sold it to Elisha R. Potter. Enoch Hazard was a prominent man in the town. In 1777 he was one ofa com- mittee to procure blankets for the army; in the same year he was on a committee to receive the stock belonging to the farm “ lately improved by Silas Niles.” ‘ In 1779, to “inspect the conduct of the tenants of the farms leased by the State.” ’ In the same year he was to take possession of the “ fat ” cattle on the farm in Point Judith, in occupation of William Gorton, to be sold for rents due the State.3 He married Mary, daughter ofJohn and Mary (Perry) Potter. She died January 23, I781. CHILDREN 389. MARY HAZARD, born Sept. 6, 1763 ; married, May 6, 1782, George Carlin. 390. SARAH HAZARD, born Aug. I3, 1768; married, December 25, I793, frremz’a/y Nile: Patter,- were first cousins. 391. ENOCH HAZARD, born Dec. 28, 1775; died April, 1855. 392. ALICE HAZARD, born Jan. 1, 1778; died in 1868 ; married, as second wife, yeremiab Ni!!! Potter. § 207. THOMAS HAZARD, 5 (George, 4; Thomas, 3 ; Robert, 2 ; Thomas, I), was born October I I, 1738 ; he died December 27, I820. His father gave to him by will “the remaining part of my homestead farm in Boston Neck, in ‘ South Kingstown, containing two hundred acres, bounded Easterly on the sea, Southerly on the two hundred and nine acre lot given to Enoch Hazard, West- erly on Pettyquamscut river, and Northerly on land of Robert Hazard. I also give to my son Thomas all my deer, the clock in the great room, and a round table, and a great glass in the great room, to him, his heirs and assigns, when he shall arrive to the age of twenty—one years.” He was but eight years old when. his father died. This farm given to Thomas is now known as the Thomas G. Hazard farm, being owned and occupied by Thomas G. Hazard. After the death of Thomas Hazard, his son, George P. Hazard, bought out the rights of the other heirs, and gave it by will to his nephew, the present owner. Of all the several thousand acres bought in Boston Neck by Thomas Hazard, this farm is the only land that has never! passed out of the direCt line of inheritance. As it 1 R. I. Col. Rec., vol. viii., p. 245. 2 Ibid., p. 194. 3 Ibid. was