SIXTH GENERATION I 0 3

CHILDREN ‘ 962. BENJAMIN HAZARD, died in infancy. 963. ELIZABETH HAZARD, died in infancy. 964. MARY HAZARD, married 70571 Nitlwlr. 965. JOSEPH HAZARD, born Sept. 14, 1814; married Jan. 7, 1847, Susan Coflgdon. 966. DANIEL HAZARD, unmarried. 967. JOSHUA HAZARD, born Nov., 1820; died Jan. 19, 1877; unmarried. 968. ALICE HAZARD, married family/m Allen.

969. HANNAH HAZARD, born Oct., 1827; married, Ist, Haze/Hal) Baha’i; 2d, 717714271471 Allen. 970. CHARLOTTE HAZARD, died aged fifteen years. 971. JANE MARIA HAZARD, died aged five years.

§ 476. SARAH HAZARD, 6 (Judge Carder, 5; Governor George, 4; George, 3 ; Robert, 2; Thomas, I), was born May 13, 1780; she died January 10, 1852; she married, January 2, 1807, Peter Clarke; he was born in 1788.

CHILDREN

972. JAMES E. CLARKE, born March 3, I809.

973. CARDER HAZARD CLARKE, born July 21, 1811; married Hanna/J Allan.

974. PETER CLARKE, born March 12, I815. 975. NICHOLAS CLARKE, born 1818; died Sept. 2, 184.4, unmarried.

§ 477. ALICE HAZARD, 6 (Judge Carder, 5; Governor George, 4.; George, 3; Robert, 2; Thomas, I), was born May I3, 1780; she died December 25, 1831; married, September 18, 1800, George Congdon. After her death he mar- ried Sarah Robinson Hazard, daughter of Thomas H. Hazard and his wife Abi~ gail (Robinson) Hazard. He had no children by his last wife.

CHILDREN or FIRST MARRIAGE 976. CARDER HAZARD CONGDON; unmarried. 977. MARY CONGDON ; married Let Perkins.

§5oo. JOSHUA PERRY, 6 (Mercy Hazard, 5; Oliver, 4.; George, 3; Rob— ert, 2; Thomas, I), was born in 1756; he died November, 1802; in 1871 he was appointed surgeon in Colonel Church’s battalion. Mr. Perry married, Octo— ber 17, 1780, Mary, daughter of Benjamin and Mary (Hazard, daughter 'of Governor George) Peckham. For children, see N“ 456.

§ 502- CHRISTOPHER RAYMOND PERRY, 6 (Mercy Hazard, 5; Oli— ver, 4; George, 3; Robert, 2; Thomas, I), was born December 4, I761 ; he died June 4., 1818. He served with distinétion during the Revolutionary War, upon armed vessels fitted out in the Colonies. There is a tradition, well authenticated, that during the war he was sent out on a foraging expedition in his native town, South Kingstown. A very respectable man, by the name of Tucker, resisted the authority of the boy—captain (for he could not have been over seventeen or eighteen years of age at the time), and Perry discharged his gun, killing the man. He was obliged to flee for his life from the enraged relatives of Tucker, and ran his horse to the South Ferry. He was for a great many years after this rather timid about visiting his native town,