History of Little Nine Partners, of North East precinct, and Pine Plains, New York, Duchess [!] county . ms. Jolmston, Charles, a lawyer, came to Pine Plains in 1815. He wasbrought up by his uncle, Daniel Johnston, of Salisbury, Conn. Samuelhis brother at one time had a store at Spencers Corners in North East, andlater moved to Pokeepsie and was captain of a freight boat running fromthe foot of Main Street to New York. He married a Miss Ketcham, daugh-ter of the hotel keeper at the foot of Main Street. They had a daughterwho married an Ellsworth. Samuel Johnston deceased in Jo
History of Little Nine Partners, of North East precinct, and Pine Plains, New York, Duchess [!] county . ms. Jolmston, Charles, a lawyer, came to Pine Plains in 1815. He wasbrought up by his uncle, Daniel Johnston, of Salisbury, Conn. Samuelhis brother at one time had a store at Spencers Corners in North East, andlater moved to Pokeepsie and was captain of a freight boat running fromthe foot of Main Street to New York. He married a Miss Ketcham, daugh-ter of the hotel keeper at the foot of Main Street. They had a daughterwho married an Ellsworth. Samuel Johnston deceased in Johnston above, of Salisbury, married Mary Waterman, and hersister married Charles Loveland, all of Salisbury, Connecticut. CharlesJohnston Esq., above, married Eliza Bostwick daughter of Benjamin of Pine Plains. He moved to Pokeepsie in 1832, and continuedhis profession there until his decease. Keityon, Elisha, was a resident of Pine Plains as early as 1814 nearwhich year he married Latchie Knickerbocker, daughter of BenjaminKnickerbocker. He owned a farm two and a half miles south-east of. LINEAGE. 365 Pine Plains in 1822 and later, which was owned afterwards by Mr. SamuelDeuell. Kenyon had children Catharine, Maria, Henrietta, Peter, Ben-jamin, Harriet and Julia. Catharine married Mortimer Winans andemigrated west, was living in 1887. Maria married Pulver (Dick)Hiserodt. She deceased in Pine Plains. A daughter of hers married Pulver and has descendants. Henrietta Kenyon married Wil-liam Rockefeller. KetHiiniiB-BittchaifiB, Edward, of Ipswich, Mass., 1635, is said tohave been the first of the name in America. He had three sons, Edwardof Stratford, John of Huntington, and Samuel. Edward had a daughterRebecca who married Thomas Taylor of Norvvalk, Conn., 1678, andJoseph (1st in this lineage) supposed to be a son of Edward, was a landholder there in that year. April 3, 1679, he married Mercy, daughter ofDeacon Henry Tindall of New Haven, Conn., born Dec. 18, 1
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