. Genealogical and family history of the state of Connecticut : a record of the achievements of her people in the making of a commonwealth and the founding of a nation . 1748; children of second wife: Amos,born April 29, 1750; Sarah, June 7, 1752;Michael, April 5, 1755, died October 25, 1756;Benoni, September i, 1757. (V) Henry, son of Michael Warren, wasborn at Norwalk, Connecticut, in 1744. (VI) John, son or nephew of Henry War-ren, was born about 1770-80. He settled inStamford and was perhaps born there. Hemarried Sally Wilcoxson. They had only onechild, Henrv, mentioned below. (VII) Henry
. Genealogical and family history of the state of Connecticut : a record of the achievements of her people in the making of a commonwealth and the founding of a nation . 1748; children of second wife: Amos,born April 29, 1750; Sarah, June 7, 1752;Michael, April 5, 1755, died October 25, 1756;Benoni, September i, 1757. (V) Henry, son of Michael Warren, wasborn at Norwalk, Connecticut, in 1744. (VI) John, son or nephew of Henry War-ren, was born about 1770-80. He settled inStamford and was perhaps born there. Hemarried Sally Wilcoxson. They had only onechild, Henrv, mentioned below. (VII) Henry (2), son of John Warren,was born at Derby, Connecticut, in 1808. Hehad a good public school education and wasfor some years a school teacher. He died inNew Haven, November 17, 1896. He mar-ried Mary Amanda Clark, born at Milford,Connecticut, in 1813, daughter of John Clark,granddaughter of Abraham and Mehitable(Peck) Clark, great-granddaughter of Sam-uel Peck, captain of the Fifth Battalion inGeneral Wadsworths brigade in the revolu-tion. She was descended from George Clark,one of the first settlers at Milford, Connecti-cut, in 1639, and from Robert Treat, who t. CONNECTICUT 1485 was governor of New Haven colony for thir-teen years. On the two hundred and fiftiethanniversary of the town, the stones of theMemorial Bridge, then dedicated, bore thenames of the two George Clarks of George Clark, whose wife was Sarah,was brother of John Clark, of Warren was descended from the oldWilcoxson family of Derby. For fifty yearshe was school master in Derb} and vicinity,and he was eminently successful in his pro-fession. He won the esteem and afifectionnot only of his pupils but of many of theirparents. He spent the last fifteen years ofhis life at the home of his son Herbert Cleve-land in New Haven. (Vni) Herbert Cleveland, son of Henry(2) Warren, was born in Derby, New Havencounty, Connecticut, February 5, 1843. Untilfifteen years old, he attended the public sch
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