FIFTH GENERATION 63 
     
    
   
   
    
     live,” to Christopher Raymond Perry. The will also gives to his grandson, George 
     
     Hazard Perry, “my books on physics and surgery ;” to his grandson, Freeman 
     
     Perry, “my surveying instruments ;” to his daughter, Elizabeth Champlin, wife 
     
     of Stephen, “ the beaufet in the great room where I now live, it having formerly 
     
     belonged to her grandmother, Elizabeth Hazard ;” fly 
     
    

    
     to his grandson, Raymond Perry, “ my watch (Rich— 22W % 
     
    
   
   
    
     ard Trapp, London, Maker, No. 11226 ”); to his 
     
    
   
   
    
     grandson, William Browning Champlin, “the silver 
     
     spoons that I bought at the vendue of William Rod— 6% 
     
     man, marked S.R.;” and to his granddaughter, Sarah 
     
    
   
   
    
     Comstock, silver spoons marked M. H. 
     
    
   
   
    
     CHILDREN 
     
    

    
     500. JOSHUA PERRY, born 1756; died Nov. 1802 ; married, Oct. I7, 1780, Mary, daughter of Ben- 
     
     jar/11'” and Mary (Hazard) Perklmm. 
     
    

    
     501. OLIVER HAZARD PERRY, lost at sea about 1783. 
     
    

    
     502. CHRISTOPHER RAYMOND PERRY, born Dec. 4, I760; died June 4, 1818 ; married, Aug. 1784, 
     
     Sara}; Alexander. 
     
    

    
     503. ELIZABETH PERRY, born Aug. 20, 1762; died March 12, 1811; married, Dec. 20, I782, 
     
    
   
   
    
     Stepbm Cbamplin. 
     
     504.. MARY PERRY, died, aged 20, unmarried. 
     
     505. SUSAN PERRY, married, 1784., as second wife, Elirlm Warm”. 
     
     506. GEORGE HAZARD PERRY, married Aéigai/ Cbexbaraugb. 
     
    
   
   
    
     §258. STEPHEN HAZARD, 5 (Stephen, 4.; Stephen, 3 ; Robert, 2; Thomas, 
     
     I), was born September 12, I723 ; he died August 6, 1800. He inherited a large 
     
     landed estate in Point Judith. His father was a very rich man, and his grandfather 
     
     was still more wealthy, for he gave away in legacies at his death over thirty—five 
     
     thousand pounds, which, reckoned in old tenor (at that date seven pounds to a 
     
     Spanish dollar), was still a little fortune. This did not include property left to his 
     
     son Judge Stephen, who was made residuary legatee, and was given besides the 
     
     “ Mansion House and all buildings and farms.” This mansion—house descended 
     
     to “ Long Stephen ” through his father; the house was on or near the site now 
     
     occupied by the house of the late Carder Clark, and was provided with furniture 
     
     imported from the “Old Country.” “Long Stephen,” as he was called, had 
     
     also his town residence in Newport, where his family spent the winter. Unfor— 
     
     tunately, during the absence of the family, the house, by the carelessness of 
     
     the slaves left in charge, took fire and was completely destroyed with nearly 
     
     all of its valuable contents, February 3, 1791 ; but the few remaining pieces of 
     
     the ancient furniture that were saved, carefully treasured by descendants, bear 
     
     witness to the elegance of the whole. Notwithstanding all his inherited wealth, 
     
     Stephen Hazard died comparatively poor. His son Nichols, administrator on 
     
     the estate, declared it insolvent, showing his father indebted to him for more than 
     
     the whole amount of the property. These changes in his condition were caused, 
     
    
   
   
    
     his descendants say, by the faét that his estate was confiscated during the war of 
     
     1776.