. The history and genealogies of ancient Windsor, Connecticut:. elia, b. 37 Jan., 1879. I 3. Lyman, b, 3-» 18S;J. ?i. Clarelire, h. 24 ISHl. | Fam. 88. Theodore Erastus (Jason., Capt. Job, Sgt. Bcnj.,* ./--/„ib) PhelpSof E. AV., b. 1 July, 1843; res. E. \V. Children: 1. Albert Downing, b. 8 Jan., 1872. | 3. .losepUine, d. inf. 2. Jaiielte Seoll, b. 23 Jan., | 4. Theodora, b. 3 .Puly, 1884. Fam. 89. Charles H.« (Aug., Elisha, John,^ Thou.,* Tho«., Tim.,- ), Scpl , 1866, Mary Alice Van Emera, b. 6 June, 1849. Ch. (b. llmlvm, 0.): 1. Carrie .Muliel, b. Sept. , 3
. The history and genealogies of ancient Windsor, Connecticut:. elia, b. 37 Jan., 1879. I 3. Lyman, b, 3-» 18S;J. ?i. Clarelire, h. 24 ISHl. | Fam. 88. Theodore Erastus (Jason., Capt. Job, Sgt. Bcnj.,* ./--/„ib) PhelpSof E. AV., b. 1 July, 1843; res. E. \V. Children: 1. Albert Downing, b. 8 Jan., 1872. | 3. .losepUine, d. inf. 2. Jaiielte Seoll, b. 23 Jan., | 4. Theodora, b. 3 .Puly, 1884. Fam. 89. Charles H.« (Aug., Elisha, John,^ Thou.,* Tho«., Tim.,- ), Scpl , 1866, Mary Alice Van Emera, b. 6 June, 1849. Ch. (b. llmlvm, 0.): 1. Carrie .Muliel, b. Sept. , 3. liavmond Carl, b. 29 Apl., Ih77. 2. Charles l{«y, b. 1 Apl., 1875. | 90. Edward Dawes (Eilgar Elishu, John.^ Titos.,* Thos.,Thos.,Josins),m. 27 1867, Emma (dau. Virgil) Thompson, lie d. at Wa-Kecney, Kau., 2 Sept., 1882; wid. and ch. res. (18S9) lludson, Suniinit Co., O. Ch. :ilk !?., b. » Oct., 1867 2. Mamie A., h. 28 Nov., 1, t^^ft^i^ THE ELLSWOItTH FAMILY. 233 Fam. 91. James William (Ktinat- B.,~ Elisha,^ John,^ Thon., Thos.;-Jonas), m. 4 Nov., 1874. Eva Frances (dau. Oliver M. and Reform C. WiUard)Butler, b. 16 July, , who d. 8 1888; res. Chicago, 111. .I.\xMi:s WilliamEli^swortr was Iiorn at Hudson, Summit Co., Ohio, October 13, 1849. His mother,SlaiT H. Dawes, is a daughter of Judge Dawes of JIaine, and the early associationsof her husband, Edgar B. Ellsworth, and on the Western Reserve with theNew England ideals and spirit, had much to do in forming the character of theirson. James W. Ellsworth grew to youthful manhood in an atmosphere character-istic and vitalizing. His father was an earnest Republican, and the AVcstern Re-serve was the battle ground of discussion on which ideas of liberty were sure tohave supremacy. His mother constantly held before him the true conception andvalue of life and lifes privileges of culture. As a boy it was his dream to gatherabout him the mi
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