SEVENTH GENERATION 177

1787; he married, December 13, 1811, Phebe Watson, daughter of Job and Phebe (Weeden) Watson.

CHILDREN -

1800. Jon WEEDEN WATSON, born Feb. 9, 1813; died Feb. 7, 1875.

1801. ELISHA FREEMAN WATSON, born March 28, 1814; married, June 6, 1843, Mary, daughter of 711/171 Dot/Era}.

1802. FREEMAN PERRY WATSON, born March 1, 1819; died June 12, 1890; married, Ist, Mary, daughter of Daniel and Mary (Callgdaa) Warm”; 2d, AIM}, daughter of Benjamin Hall.

1803. PHEBE WEEDEN WATSON, born 1825; married, Jan. 23, 1849, Stapbea H. Taft.

§ 994- SUSANNAH WATSON, 7 (Susan Perry, 6; Mercy Hazard, 5; Oliver, 4; Colonel George, 3 ; Robert, 2 ; Thomas, 1), was born March 13, 1789 ; she married George, son OfJohn Watson.

CHILDREN

1804.. ELLEN WATSON. 1805. GEORGE WATSON.

§ 995- ELIZABETH WATSON, 7 (Susan Perry, 6; Mercy Hazard, 5; Oliver, 4.; Colonel George, 3; Robert, 2; Thomas, I), was born June 9.4, 1790; she mar- ried Benjamin Brown.

CHILDREN

I806. JEREMIAH BROWN.

1807. JOHN L. BROWN.

1808. ELIZA BROWN. 1809. ELEANORA BROWN; died young.

§ 995- MIRIAM WATSON, 7 (Susan Perry, 6; Mercy Hazard, 5; Oliver,4; George, 3; Robert, 2; Thomas, I), was born OCtOber 30, 1793; she married Stephen Browning.

CHILDREN

1810. GEORGE W. BROWNING, born Oct. 6, 1822.

1811. STEPHEN BROWNING.

1812. MIRIAM BROWNING; married Knox, of Brookfield, —-——.

1813. FRANCES BROWNING; married 70/171 Eddy.

1814.. ELIZABETH BROWNING; married Rowland F. Gardiner.

1815. SUSAN BROWNING; married faremiab, son of draa/d Hazard. 1816. ELISHA WATSON BROWNING; married Saran Warm”, daughter of George and Sarawak.

§ 1003- JONATHAN NICHOLS HAZARD, 7 (Jonathan, 6; Stephen, 5; Stephen, 4; Stephen, 3 ; Robert, 2; Thomas, I), was born January 16, 1795. He was sometimes called, by way of distinétion, “ Squire Hazard.” His father died when he was but seven years of age, leaving his mother with six small children. Her means for the support Of the helpless little family were not large, as a rela— tive had taken advantage of her unproteéted condition to defraud her of the patrimony left to her by her grandfather, James Perry. She herself taught school for a time, to help feed her little brood, and her sons were taught serviceable trades. Jonathan, her third son, learned the carpenter’s trade. About 1820 he

commenced