FIFTH GENERATION 57 CHILDREN OF SECOND MARRIAGE 469. THOMAS HAZARD, born Dec. 5, 1761 ; married, lst, 71707114: Arm/d. 47o. GEORGE HAZARD, born April 13,~1763; married, Ist, Sara/J Gardner,- zd, Mary Hoxrz'e; 3d, yam Hal/,- he died Sept. 29, 1829. 471. WILLIAM HAZARD, born March 6, 1766. 472. EDWARD HAZARD, born July 7, 1768. 4.73. RICHARD WARD HAZARD, born Nov. 1, 1770. 474. CARDER HAZARD, born July' 21, I773. 475. ARNOLD HAZARD, born Jan. 9, 1776; unmarried. 476. SARAH HAZARD, born May 13, 1780; married Peter Clarke. 477. ALICE HAZARD, born May 13, 1780; married George Congdan. Browning; 2d, Eliza, daughter of §235 ARNOLD HAZARD, 5 (Governor George, 4; George, 3; Robert, 2; Thomas, I), was born May 1,5 1738; he married, November 3O,1777,Al1ce daughter of Judge William, and Penelope (Hazard) Potter. They were second cousins. CHILDREN 478. MARTHA HAZARD, born 1790; died March 28, 1861; married, Nov. 30, I811, Ami”! Rune/l. 479. BRENTON W. HAZARD, born 1793; died Oct. 4, 1864; married, Feb. 16, 1831, Harriet Brawn. § 236. PENELOPE HAZARD, 5 (Colonel Thomas, 4; George,3; Robert, 2; Thomas, I), was born February 11, 1730—1. She married November 18, 1750, Judge William Potter, son of Colonel John and Mercy (Robinson) Potter. The records of the S. Paul’s Church, Narragansett, read: “ Nov. 18, 1750, Sunday, the banns being first duly asked, at St. Paul’s, Dr. MacSparran married Wil— liam Potter, youngest son Of Colonel John Potter, to Penelope Hazard, eldest daughter of Colonel Thomas Hazard, both of South Kingstown, at Colonel Thomas Hazard’s house.” William Potter was great—grandson of Martha Hazard and Ichabod Potter; therefore there was a distant relationship between his wife and himself. Judge William Potter was born January 21, 1722. He was a member of the General Assembly from 1761 until 1776, when he was appointed Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas. When the General Assembly voted to raise an army of observation, he, together with the Governor, Joseph Wanton, and two others, made a protest against the measure.“ We, the subscribers, pro— fessing true allegiance to His Majesty King George the Third, beg leave to dis- sent from the vote of the House of Magistrates, for enlisting, ra1sing and em- bodying an army of Observation, of fifteen hundred men, to repel any insult or violence that may be offered to the inhabitants, and also, if it be necessary for the safety and preservation of any of the Colonies, to niarch them out of this Colony, to join and co—operate with the forces of the neighboring Colonies. “ Because we are of the opinion that such a measure will be attended with the most fatal consequences to our charter privileges, involve the country in all the hor— rors of a civil war, _and, as we concelve, IS an open violation of the oath of allegiance