184. Tfie HAZARD FAMILY
1896. FANNY HAZARD, born Oct. 1, 1830; married, Nov. 3, 1869, Ephraim Ward Band, of Spring-
field, Mass. ; died Dec. 5, 1891.
1897. HORACE HAMILTON HAZARD, born Jan. 1, 1832; died April 4, 1855. He was fatally injured while testing some samples of gunpowder by the eprauwtte; a premature discharge occurred, shat- tering his right arm, and otherwise so severely injuring him, that he survived only twelve hours.
I 898. EMILY HAzARD, born June 24, 1834; died Sept. 18, 1866 ; married Franz} E. Darin, of
Freeport, Ill. 1899. CORDELIA HAZARD, born Oct. 4, 1835; died Nov. 30, 1842. 1900. A DAUGHTER, born March 1, 1842; died March 14, 1842. 1901. SAMUEL DOUGLAss HAZARD, born Aug. 15, 1844; died Dec. 20, 1860.
§ 1175. HANNAH OATLEY, 7 (Mary Hazard, 6 ; Stephen, 5; Thomas, 4; Stephen, 3 ; Robert, 2; Thomas, 1), was born November 6, 1781 ; she married James Rodman Carpenter.
CHILDREN
1902. HANNAH CARPENTER, born 1800; died in infancy.
1903. ANN CARPENTER, born 1802; died in infancy.
1904. JOSEPH CARPENTER, born 1806; died in infancy. 1905. ROWLAND HAzARD CARPENTER, born 1809; died 1869; married 7114an! Rare.
1906. ROUSE CARPENTER, born 1811; died 1875; married Rat/J Lat-H71.
1907. MARY CARPENTER, born 1813; married, 1st, 7mm: W/Jigford; married, 2d, Raéimm Parry. 1908. HANNAH CARPENTER, born 1816; married Nat/Janie! Armstrong.
1909. ELIZABETH CARPENTER, born 1819; married Raéert Armrtrong.
1910. ISAAC HAZARD CARPENTER, born 1821; married AM} Perry.
§ 1176. BETSEY OATLEY, 7 (Mary Hazard, 6; Stephen, 5; Thomas, 4; Stephen, 3 ; Robert, 2; Thomas, I), was born February 16, 1786; she married,
as second wife, Jonathan Carpenter.
CHILDREN 1911. JOSEPH CARPENTER, born April 4, 1804; died 1832, in Cincinnati; married Eliza Quirrer.
1912. MERRIAN CARPENTER, born Jan. 3, 1805; married Harry Tartan. 1913. HARRIET CARPENTER, born Feb. 3, 1808; married Eli Knox.
§ 1077. NANCY OATLEY, 7 (Mary Hazard, 6; Stephen, 5; Thomas, 4; Ste- phen, 3; Robert, 2; Thomas, I), was born March 28, 1788; she died May 6, 1873; she married, December 25, 1811, Jonathan Carpenter. When Mr. Car- penter was about eighteen years of age, he shipped on board a merchantman, bound to Spain. The vessel was captured by the Spanish, and he, with the rest of the crew, held as prisoners at Lisbon for six months, having the freedom of the city in the day, but returning to the ship at night. After being released, he went to England, and then, returning to his native land, married Mary Hazard, daughter of Simeon Hazard, who lived but a year. After her death, he again took up a sea—faring life; but after a few voyages married Betsey Oatley, and settled at Narragansett Pier, building a house there. He ran a sloop to New— port, carrying passengers and freight. At the time he built his house at Narra— gansett Pier, there was but one other, at what is now known as the “ Pier ” proper.
He later removed to Newport, Rhode Island, and finally settled in Springfield,
Massachusetts, where he died. CHILDREN