The Fulham genealogy; with index of names and blanks for records . 6, 1843; 8, 1847. Jane Phelps, b. Mar. 31, 1844; d. Mar. 23, Ann Phelps, b. Mar. 2, 1851; d. July 1, 1868. 6. Clara W. Phelps,b. Dec. 13, 1853. 36 Elizabeth Phelps Spaulding of Townsend, Ms., b. May 5, 1855; m. May 1, 1875, Anson Spaulding of Lunenburg. 1 chil. 37 1. William S. Spaulding, b. May 29, 1876 in Townsend, Ms. 38 Phelps Andreirs of Shirley, Ms., b. Apr. 30, 1857; m. Feb. 2, 1876, Charles Andreius. 1 chil. Jennie F. Andrews, b. Jan. 19, 9. Susie Phelps of Shirley, b.
The Fulham genealogy; with index of names and blanks for records . 6, 1843; 8, 1847. Jane Phelps, b. Mar. 31, 1844; d. Mar. 23, Ann Phelps, b. Mar. 2, 1851; d. July 1, 1868. 6. Clara W. Phelps,b. Dec. 13, 1853. 36 Elizabeth Phelps Spaulding of Townsend, Ms., b. May 5, 1855; m. May 1, 1875, Anson Spaulding of Lunenburg. 1 chil. 37 1. William S. Spaulding, b. May 29, 1876 in Townsend, Ms. 38 Phelps Andreirs of Shirley, Ms., b. Apr. 30, 1857; m. Feb. 2, 1876, Charles Andreius. 1 chil. Jennie F. Andrews, b. Jan. 19, 9. Susie Phelps of Shirley, b. Nov. 27, 1858. 10. Herbert Phelps, b. Sep. 25,1860. 11. Hattie F. Phelps, b. Jan. 23, 1863. 1 (V.) LYDIA FULHAM (93) POSTAL of Avon, Mich., dau. of Elisha andMary (Willard) Fulham (90), b. Feb. 17, 1787; d. Nov. 20, 1858 in Avon; the age of 15, GEORGE WASHINGTON POSTAL, a farmer and carpenter,b. Jan. 19, 1780; d. Aug. 2, 1852 in Avon; whose farm in Canandaigua. N. that of Elisha Fulham. On Sep. 20, 1818, with their seven chil. they POSTAL. 243. started West; and finding no roads beyond Detroit, they went up the Detroit River, through Lake St. Clair, up Clinton River to Clemens, and by way of Utica to Avon, where they settled in the forest, on a farm of 160 acres. They built a house of logs, covering the roof with elm bark that kept out only part of the storm, and making the floor of split basswood. At the first Town Meeting in Avon, George W. Postal was elected Overseer of Highways. In 1821 a school was opened in a log building erected for its use near the Postals; and the Methodists held Sunday services in the Postal house. In 1825 Mr. Postal built a sawmill on his farm, by Clinton River; and years after his son Charles built a grist-mill near it. Lydia Fulham Postal was large, tall, erect,stately, and very beautiful. She inherited muchof the courage and strength of her Fulham an-cestors; and many stories are told of her braveexploits in connection with the ne
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