Winslow memorial : family records of the Winslows and their descendants in America, with the English ancestry as far as knownKenelm Winslow ... . , Kenelrn1,) b. 16 Sept. 1832, Stockholm, ; m. at Nor-folk, , 24 June, 1857, Frederic-Augustus AT WATER of Burlington, Vt., s. ofDr. Hiram and Delia (Wetmore)of B. Removed to Kewanee, 111., 1857; to St. Paul,Minn., Oct. 1869, and res. 1873, Delano, Minn. 1*88, Los Angeles, Cal. Their children were: 6935. 1. Stella-Keknie8, b. Apr. 1858, Kewanee, 111.; m. 1876, James Kings- bury of Sidney, Australia. They have four children. 6936. 2. Frances-M
Winslow memorial : family records of the Winslows and their descendants in America, with the English ancestry as far as knownKenelm Winslow ... . , Kenelrn1,) b. 16 Sept. 1832, Stockholm, ; m. at Nor-folk, , 24 June, 1857, Frederic-Augustus AT WATER of Burlington, Vt., s. ofDr. Hiram and Delia (Wetmore)of B. Removed to Kewanee, 111., 1857; to St. Paul,Minn., Oct. 1869, and res. 1873, Delano, Minn. 1*88, Los Angeles, Cal. Their children were: 6935. 1. Stella-Keknie8, b. Apr. 1858, Kewanee, 111.; m. 1876, James Kings- bury of Sidney, Australia. They have four children. 6936. 2. Frances-Maria8, b. 13 Dec. 1860, Kewanee, ;937. 3. Edward-Paul8, b. 24 June, 1866, K. 4. Hubbard-Bradley, b. at St. Paul, Minn. -•-£- i §w/j/ m. REV. HUBBARD WINSLOW, K Bev. Hubbard* Winslow, 607 6939. HUBBARD WINSLOW, [6837] (Nathaniel*, Nathaniel*, John9, Kenelm*,Kenelm1,) was born 30 October, 1799, at Williston, Vermont, and died there 13August, 1864. In his Autobiography he says: My father and grandfather were named Nathan-iel ; and more guileless and upright men never lived. My father went to Vermont soonafter the close of the Revolutionary war, and settled in Williston. His mother wasa Fitch, daughter of a clergyman. There were three brothers of them, all clergymen,settled in Connecticut. Prof. Fitch of Yale College descended from this family. . .It was on the 30th Oct., 1799, as I am told, that the writer opened his eyes upon thisstrange world. . About the earliest thing I remember is being one day alone inthe room with my mother, as she was singing the hymn, *Alas! and did my Saviour bleed. I asked her why she cried, as my sympathy was excited. She said she was thinkingof the Saviour who for her died up
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