13447. Norma Lois CHANDLER [scrapbook] (Mabel Irene BROWN , Daniel BROWN , Daniel P. BROWN , Lucy Ann DENISON , Andrew DENISON , Abigail AVERY , John , John , James , Christopher ) was born 1 Sep 1920 in Richfield, Hennepin Co., Minnasota. She died 22 Dec 1992 in Tallahassee, Leon Co., Florida and was buried in Roselawn Cemetery, Tallahassee, Leon Co., Florida.

DENISON GENEALOGY, by Denison, Peck & Jacobus, page 453

SOCIAL SECURITY DEATH INDEX at Ancestry.com
    NORMA MARR, SSN 262-32-2840, Residence: 32308, Tallahassee, Leon, FL, born: 1 Sep 1920, died 22 Dec 1992, Issued: FL (before 1951)

Norma married John Morris MARR [scrapbook], son of Clyde Morrison MARR Sr. and Cornelia Little MORRIS, on 14 Sep 1945 in Tallahassee, Leon Co., Florida. John was born 13 Aug 1921 in Columbus, Bartholomew Co., Indiana.

COLUMBUS EVENING REPUBLICIAN, August 13, 1921.
PARENTS KNOWN HERE
    Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Morrison Marr announce the birth of a son, Saturday afternoon at the Bartholomew county hospital. The baby has been named John Morris Marr. Mrs. Marr before her marriage was Miss Cornelia Morris, and she is the younger daughter of Mrs. May Reeves Morris, of this city.

COLUMBUS EVENING REPUBLICIAN, 1942.(1927)
15 YEARS AGO TODAY
    Mrs. Clyde Marr entertained a group of little guests in honor of the seventh birthday of her son, John. Before a party at the Marr home the group saw Douglas Fairbanks in "The Black Pirate" at Crump's.

COLUMBUS EVENING REPUBLICIAN, 1941
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS
    John Marr and Curtis Noblitt students at Purdue University, have gone to Florida by motor to spend the spring vacation with Henry Marr, brother of John Marr, who is a cadet at Kentucky Military Institute. In session during the winter months at Bennett, near Sarasota, Florida.

COLUMBUS EVENING REPUBLICIAN, 1941
    John Marr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Marr, north of this city, was reported today to be improving of a strep infection of the throat he suffered while on a spring vacation trip to Florida with Curtis Noblitt. Both are students in Purdue University, and young Noblitt has returned from Florida to reenter school. Young Marr's father went to Lake Wales, Florida to be him, and reported that he would be able to bring him home the first of the week.

COLUMBUS EVENING REPUBLICIAN, 1942
    . . . Incidentally it was a Friday the Thirteenth birthday for Av. Cadet John Marr, son of the Clyde Marr.

COLUMBUS EVENING REPUBLICAN, 1943
JOHN MARR IN BASIC COURSE
    John M. Marr, 22, an aviation cadet, has reported to Coffeyville, Kansas, Army Air field for basic flight training. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Marr of north of Columbus and attended Purdue university.
    After nine weeks at the Coffeyville field he will be sent on to an advanced field where he will finish his cadet training and win wings in the Army Air Force.
    He formerly was stationed at Chickasha, Okla.

COLUMBUS EVENING REPUBLICAN, 1943
MARR FINISHES BASIC COURSE
    Aviation Cadet John M. Marr, 22, of this city has completed his basic flight training at the Coffeyville, Kansas Army Air field and has been sent to another field for advance training and winning of his wings in the Army Air forces.
    Marr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Marr, north of Columbus, was expecting to be sent to Eagle Pass, Texas.
    Announcement of his completion of basic training was made Monday by headquarters at the Coffeyville base.

COLUMBUS EVENING REPUBLICIAN, 1944
    The local flier attended preflight school at San Antonio, Texas, and took his basic flight training at Enid, Oklahoma. He was one of five local fliers who graduated Saturday at fields of the Army Air Forces Central Flying Training command.

COLUMBUS EVENING REPUBLICAN, 1944
MARR RECEIVES PILOT 'WINGS'
    Second Lt. John M. Marr arrived here today to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Marr of North Washington street road, after receiving a commission and pilot wings in the Army Air force at graduation exercises Saturday at Eagle Pass, Texas.
    He will be here on a 10-day leave and will then report back to Eagle Pass for gunnery and transition training as a fighter pilot.
    A brother, Pvt. Clyde Marr, Jr., who has been here on furlough, will return Thursday to Camp Sibert at Attalla, Ala. He recently was transferred to a chemical warfare unit there following discontinuance of the Army Specialized Training program.
    Lieutenant Marr started his aviation cadet training Jan. 29, 1943, and took his flight training at Chickasha, Okla., Coffeyville, Kansas and Eagle Pass.

COLUMBUS EVENING REPUBLICAN, 1945
MARR FLYING 6-GUN FIGHTER
    An Eighth Air Force Fighter Station, England (By Mail) -- Escorting U.S. bombers over their targets deep within Germany is the war assignment of Lt. John M. Marr, 23-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Marr, North Washington street, Columbus, Ind., now flying a 6-gun Mustang fighter.
    A graduate of Columbus high school and the Kentucky Military Institute, Lieutenant Marr was a student at Purdue university when he joined the Army Air forces. He earned his "wings" May 23, 1944.
    Since his arrival overseas, he has been assigned as a combat pilot with Lt. Col. John P. Randolph's Mustang fighter group which has destroyed more than 270 Nazi aircraft.
    In addition to shepherding U.S. bombers, Lieutenant Marr has also participated in low-level strafing and dive-bombing attacks on enemy installations ahead of the Allied armies invading Germany.

COLUMBUS EVENING REPUBLICAN, Feb. 1945
JOHN MARR IS HURT IN FRANCE, Injury of Mustang Pilot Believed Sustained in Forced Landing.
    Lt. John M. Marr, Mustang fighter pilot operating out of England was slightly injured Jan. 29 in France, according to a War department telegram received Monday afternoon by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Marr of North Washington street.
    The telegram stated that a mail address would follow directly from the hospital.
    From the wording of the telegram, it is believed possible Lieutenant Marr sustained an injury in a forced landing or bailed out of his plane in France.
    The most recent letter received from him by his parents was written on Jan. 23. In it he commented that he hoped he would get an "early start" the following morning and told of recently having been separated from his group during a snow storm over the North Sea. After dropping down to a 500-foot altitude Lieutenant Marr found his way to a B-24 base where he spent that night. The next morning he had to thaw out his Mustang before he could take off for his home field.
    He went overseas last December and his injury came two years to the day after he left here to report for start of flight training, Jan. 29, 1943.
    A brother, Tech. 5 Clyde Marr, Jr., is believed to be in France.

COLUMBUS EVENING REPUBLICAN, Wednesday, February 28, 1945
MARR HIT BY OWN MUSTANG BAILING OUT, Fighter Pilot Suffers Cut Tendon in Jump from Plane,
     Lt. John M. Marr, who was reported injured in France in a War department telegram Feb. 19, apparently from a hospital in France.
    The first letter from him since the War department telegram was received today by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Marr of North Washington street. It was written Feb. 19, apparently from a hospital in France.
    Lieutenant Marr, fighter pilot, wrote that he had trouble with his Mustang and had to parachute out. As he left the plane he hit his leg, causing the cut tendon. From his letter it is not believed he knew his parents had been notified of his injury by the War department.
    The telegram had stated that he was slightly injured Jan. 29 in France.

COLUMBUS EVENING REPUBLICAN, March 14, 1945
LT. JOHN MARR IN CHICAGO
    Lt. John M. Marr, 23, local fighter pilot, who was injured Jan. 29 in France, is now a patient at the Army's Gardiner General hospital in Chicago and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Marr of North Washington street, left Tuesday to visit him.
    In a letter to his parents he had written from overseas that he had to bail out of his plane and suffered a cut tendon in one leg. He indicated that he hit the plane as he jumped out. However, a public relations release received here today from Col. John R. Hall, commanding officer at Gardiner hospital, stated that Marr was wounded in the right knee by shell fragments at St. Jenis, France.

STATEMENT OF FACT FROM MRS. JOHN MORRIS MARR
    Greg & "shack-up" came back to America in Feburary 2001, to do a research on the woman his father was going to marry. He poisoned his brother and sister against her, but did not presuade his father not to marry Miss Norman. He enlisted his father's minister, Johnny Arnold, against his father, and spread three pages of lies and untruths about Miss Norman. He even went up to Norfolk, Virginia to ask her neighbors about her. Greg was not happy with the coming marriage because then he could not control his father and the Marr Revokable Trust Fund and its money.
    His father, John, was married on Feburary 15, 2001 in a ceremony conducted by Johnny Arnold. The wedding was held at the 1111 Brookwood Drive residence of Mr. Marr, with many neighbors and friends in attendance, John's granddaughter's by his daughter Donah Arndt were the Maid of honor and bride's maid, Nancy Carol and Katie Arndt. Mr. Marr made the new Mrs. Marr his power of attorney taking it away from Greg, because Greg went back to South America, and Mr. Marr had to go into the hospital.
    In the summer when Greg and "shack-up" came back from South America, it took him a few months to poison his father against the new Mrs. Marr, vowing to take away his love is she was not gotten rid of.
     On September 6, 2001, John, with Greg at his side, signed papers to have his wife of seven months, evected from John's Florida residence, It was at 10:00 p.m. at night, done by a police officer of the court, in a manner so none of the neighbors would see the police car. Greg prompted his father to tell the Judge that Mrs. Marr had hit him over the head with a printer. If Mr. Marr at age 81 had been hit over the head with a printer, he would not be living. He did not have a scrach on him, the charges were faulsified to get rid of Mrs. Marr. [ Mrs. Marr was cleared of all charges against her by the judge.]
     That night Greg, "shack up" or Greg's brother Jeff, took out of Mrs. Marr's purse all of her cash money, a check written on their joint account for her monthly allowence, her AAA Plus Automobile Card, her military identification and her personal Norfolk, Virginia bank checking directory. John, that day, had closed their joint checking account so Mrs. Marr had no money and no place to go. She went back to her Virginia home she had kept in her name, on the $20. the police officer made Greg give back to her. She was not allowed to take her computer which was her livelyhood, she was a retired Graphic Designer, so she had no way to make a living. She was not even allowed to back up her genealogy program and take it with her. Greg, his brother Jeff, and "shack-up" made her leaving the home she had made with her husband, as difficult as possible. Laughing, jeering at her as she sobbed for the injustice of what they were doing to her. Mrs. Marr was evicted with some of her clothes , but none of her personal possessions. The sons had taken Mr. Marr away so he would not give in and relent. Mrs. Marr found a note in her car from her husband saying "Sorry I could not love you enough".
    Mrs. Marr hired a Florida attorney, John C. Kenny, to fight for her husband, but ended up agreeing on the divorce if her property was returned to her.
   When Mrs. Marr when down to Florida to retrieve her possessions Greg had tied in garbage bags, she found her pictures had purpossily been dropped on the concrete floor of the storage shed braking the glass in the frames. Some of her books looked like someone had poured water over them and curled the pages.

13448. Evelyth Roberta CHANDLER [scrapbook] "Edis" ^{1, 2, 3} (Mabel Irene BROWN , Daniel BROWN , Daniel P. BROWN , Lucy Ann DENISON , Andrew DENISON , Abigail AVERY , John , John , James , Christopher ) was born 27 Dec 1921 in Richfield, Hennepin Co., Minnasota.

NORMAN GENEALOGY, by William Norman, page 182.

DENISON GENEALOGY, by Denison, Peck & Jacobus, page 453.

DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTIONARY WAR.
DAR NATIONAL NUMBER 437158.

TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT, May 7, 1945.
    New Arrivals, Nancy Ann Norman.
    Cpl. and Mrs. Varian Norman announce the birth of a girl. Nancy Ann, at Johnston hospital on May 7. The baby weighed seven and one half pounds. Mrs. Norman is the former Evelyth Chandler.

Researching this line is Nancyann Norman @ [email protected]

Edis married Varian Wallace NORMAN [scrapbook] ^{1, 2}, son of Lyle Slocum NORMAN and Lillian May SCOTT, on 21 Jun 1944 in Tallahassee, Leon Co., Florida. The marriage ended in divorce. Varian was born 28 Dec 1921 in Stonington, New London Co., Connecticut.

NORMAN GENEALOGY, by William E. Norman, page 182

TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT, May 7, 1945.
    New Arrivals, Nancy Ann Norman.
    Cpl. and Mrs. Varian Norman announce the birth of a girl. Nancy Ann, at Johnston hospital on May 7. The baby weighed seven and one half pounds. Mrs. Norman is the former Evelyth Chandler.

Researching this line is Nancyann Norman @ [email protected]

13449. Gilbert Sewell CHANDLER Jr. [scrapbook] "Gibby" (Mabel Irene BROWN , Daniel BROWN , Daniel P. BROWN , Lucy Ann DENISON , Andrew DENISON , Abigail AVERY , John , John , James , Christopher ) was born 22 May 1925 in Richfield, Hennepin Co., Minnasota.

TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT, 1949.
    Married in Greensboro -- Mrs. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Chandler, Jr. are shown cutting their wedding cake following their marriage in the Greensboro Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 2. Mrs. Chandler is the former Beulah McPherson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McPherson of Greensboro, Florida.

THE TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT, Tuesday, July 1994, page 1.
A CAPITAL CITY LODGING LANDMARK TURNS IN ITS KEYS, THE TALLAHASSEE MOTOR HOTEL, OPEN SINCE 1925, WILL SHUT ITS DOORS FRIDAY.
     By Fred A. Schneyer, Democrat Staff Writer
    Travelers knew they were nearing the Capital City when they saw one of the 300 to 400 billboards advertising the "deluxe accommodations" at the Tallahassee Motor Hotel.
    But, after 69 years of serving Tallahassee visitors vacationers and travelers, Gilbert Chandler's motel across from Lake Ella closes its doors Friday.
    The reason: Chandler says he can make more money leasing the land to commercial tenants than he can by continuing to operate the 92-unit motel at 1630 N. Monroe St.
    That's because Chandler is going up against much newer motels in Tallahassee, including many near Interstate 10. Also, motels now have to be continually upgraded to stay competitive.
    "Competition is pretty bad and we're not a new motel like most of them are in Tallahassee," Chandler said.
    Chandler said he expects to have the 16-acre site ready to lease in three separate parcels by September. He would not comment on reports that negotiations are underway with a restaurant.
    The motel's billboards once lined highways in Florida, Georgia and Alabama. For years, few road signs told the distance to the Capital City, so travelers would use the hotel's billboards as guides: "25 miles to Tallahassee."
    Now, however, the hotel has only about 100 billboards remaining, Chandler said.
    The hotel opened in 1925 on South Adams Street. Three years later, the Chandler family moved it to the North Monroe location on Lake Ella.
    It was remodeled and expanded several times through the years and was the first motel in Tallahassee to have indoor bathrooms.
    At times, the small cottages next to Lake Ella were rented to motel partons. Now, the cottages are leased to small shops.
    "In business you have to take a chance," Chandler said, "But, if your chance doesn't look like it's going to be that good you'd better not take it."
    Democrat columnist George Lane Jr. contributed to this report.

Gibby married Beulah Virginia MC PHERSON [scrapbook] "Bridget", daughter of R. A. MC PHERSON, on 19 Jun 1949 in Quincy, Gadsden Co., Florida. Bridget was born 5 Dec 1926 in Quincy, Gadsden Co., Florida.

Nickname Bridget.

13450. Herbert William CHANDLER [scrapbook] "Herb" (Mabel Irene BROWN , Daniel BROWN , Daniel P. BROWN , Lucy Ann DENISON , Andrew DENISON , Abigail AVERY , John , John , James , Christopher ) was born 22 May 1925 in Richfield, Hennepin Co., Minnasota.

TALLAHASSEE DEMOCRAT, May 5, 1957.
    Herbert W. Chandler, $22,000 residence, Betton Hill.

"MOTEL/MOTOR INN JOURNAL", January 1972. Written by Ray Sawyer, Assistant Editor.
    When Herbert Chandler opened his sparkling new, 125-unit, full service Ramada Inn in late 1971, he unvailed the beginning of yet another chapter in the remarkable story of the Chandler family, one of the true pioneer families of the motel business. For with this property, he took the major portion of his share of the business into a whole new operational realm as far as the family was concerned; that of taking part in a franchise arrangement.
    But in the process, he borrowed a leaf from his father's method of operation. He bulldozed a somewhat dated, though currently successful, property to replace it with a sleek, up-to-the-minute one -- something Gilbert Chandler, Sr., had done four times over his extraordinarily successful four decades in the business.
   "As soon as the partnership was dissolved," Herbert Chandler said, "I immediately set out to find an available one. I contacted Ramada, Hilton and Sheraton, the only ones without properties in the Tallahassee area.
    In the meantime, he had also purchased an additional 1 1/2 acres of land adjoining the Tallahassee Motor Lodge for $22,500, which included 40 feet of frontage. Upon obtaining an agreement with Ramada and putting his plans together, he demolished the 19-year-old facility to make way for the new one.
    In the business since boyhood and also a real estate broker and owner of Gulf States Land Co., Herbert Chandler attributes much of his success to what he has learned from his father.
    Like his father and Gilbert, Jr., he is, and has been active in several organizations. He has served on the Florida Board of Hotels and Motor Hotels. He is past president of the local Jaycees and is presently a member of the board of directors, Tallahassee Chamber of Commerce. In addition, he belongs to: the Exchange Club, the Elks Club, the Shriners and the American Legion, the Quarterback Club and the 40&8 Chapter of the American Legion.
    Besides owning the new property, Herbert Chandler is its general manager. "Overseeing your property this way requires more work and time, but I feel that is absolutely necessary for everything to function as one unit so that you can have flexibilty of being able to replace a department manager if a change is necessary or of being able to correct problems in any area as they develop. I wouldn't under any circumstances, lease out any part of the operation. If you do, you lose control. And if you don't have good food service, for example, it affects the rental of rooms and the image of the property."
  The two-story, $1,6-million property, desinged by architect Saxon Poyner, Tallahassee, and featuring the typical Ramada contemporary front and porte conchere with columns and glass fronts, was built by Ferrell Construction Co., Tallahassee. Interiors are of Spanish design in keeping with the Spanish influence in the area's history. Interior decor including both public areas and guest rooms, was handled by Gary Cohen, Equipment Planners, Moline, Ill.,  who also handled the purchasing of furnishings and equipment.
    The property's Royal Scott Dining Room, operated by Bruce Bishop who has 35 years of experience in food preparation, displays Scottish decor and features seafood and steaks. A piano bar is provided for guest entertainment in the Highlands Lounge. The King's English banquet room accommodates up to 130 for banquets and meetings, and can be partitioned off for smaller groups.
    Measuring 12x18 feet, guest rooms feature burnt orange and gold color schemes, short shag carpets, vinyl wall covering, two queen-size beds, GE Zone Line combination heating and air-conditioning units, cable color TV, separate dressing areas and plumbing by American-Standard. Rental rates are $13 for singles and $17 for doubles.
   To launch this newest motel, the younger Chandler fittingly asked his father to take part in the ribbon-cutting ceremonies during the grand opening, which was well attended by local digintaries and citizens.

Herb married Martha Jean HEWETT [scrapbook] "Miff", daughter of Burton E. HEWETT and Thelma PIPKIN, on 30 Jul 1949 in Lakeland, Polk Co., Florida. Miff was born 29 Mar 1928 in Clearwater, Pinellas Co., Florida.

Martha Jean Hewett Chandler goes by the nickname "Miff".

13453. Sherman Sheridan BABCOCK (Cabet Clark BABCOCK , Daniel BABCOCK , Maxion BABCOCK , Peleg BABCOCK , Patience PENDLETON , Joseph PENDLETON , Patience POTTS , Rebecca AVERY , James , Christopher ) was born 13 May 1865 in Old Milan, Indiana. He died 27 May 1940 in Steele City, Nebraska.

Sherman married Dana Rebecca KNEPP on 10 Apr 1898 in Seneca, Kansas. Dana was born 18 Jan 1875 in Peculiar, Missouri. She died 22 Apr 1920 in Steele City, Nebraska.

13455. Mary Ann TAYLOR [scrapbook] "Mary Ann" ^{1, 2, 3, 4} (Martha Adelaide TAYLOR , Isaac Ross TAYLOR , Ruhannah STILLMAN , Deborah BABCOCK , Patience PENDLETON , Joseph PENDLETON , Patience POTTS , Rebecca AVERY , James , Christopher ) was born 23 Dec 1859 in North Stonington, New London Co., Connecticut. She died 12 Nov 1951 in Stonington, New London Co., Connecticut and was buried in Union Cemetery, North Stonington, New London Co., Connecticut.

THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. #1, by Cyrus Henry Brown, page 45.
    As told to my mother, Evelyth Roberta Chandler Norman, by her mother, Mable Irene Brown Chandler, to Nancy Ann Norman, me.
    According to Cyrus Henry Brown, there were two boys that died in infancy. According to my Greatgrandmother Brown, she would not buy the genealogy because he printed that information. She said it wasn't true.

NO. STONINGTON VITAL RECORDS, MARRIAGES.
    Oscar Taylor, age 20, born Stonington, CT, residence No. Stonington CT, married 14 Aug 1876, Mary A. Taylor, age 16, born No. Stonington, CT, residence No. Stonington CT.

1880 CENSUS, NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CONN., 8 & 9 JUN 1880, by George A. Pendleton, page 773A, Dwelling #153, Family #164.
    TAYLOR, Mary A., W, F, 20, wife, M, keeping house, CT, CT, CT.

1900 CENSUS, STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CONN., 8 Jun 1900, by Charles S. Noyes, Jr., page 179B, Dwelling #114, Family #126.
    BROWN, Mary A., wife, W, F, Dec 1859, 40, M, 6 years, had 4 children, 3 living, CT, CT, CT, Yes, Yes, Yes.

1910 CENSUS - 10th DISTRICT - STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CONN., 21 Apr 1910, by Lewis Hammond, page 38B, Dwelling #109, Family #121.
    BROWN, Mary A., head, F, W, 50, Wd, 4 children, 3 living, CT, CT, CT, English, Own Income, yes, yes, O, F, F, 19.
    TAYLOR, Grace, daughter, F, W, 33, S, CT, CT, CT, English, none, yes, yes
    BROWN, Mable, daughter, F, W, 14, S, CT, CT, CT, English, none, yes, yes, yes.

WESTERLY SUN, STONINGTON NEWS, Sunday, March 15, 1964.
    CLEARING THE WAY -- Davis-Standard received an assist from area volunteer firemen yesterday as this building was burned to the ground to clear the way for a new plant. (Sun Photo)
    Firemen on Hand, Let Building Burn.
    A 224-year old farmhouse went up in flames yesterday while volunteer fire - fighting units from four towns of Stonington departments stood by and watched and didn't do a thing to stop it. There were no complaints from the owners - only commendations to the firemen for a job well done.
    The old farm, originally built by the Babcock family about 1740 and occupied later by the George Randall family, had been abandoned for many years. The Howard Taylor family was the last to reside there. It finally stood in the way of progress on the site of the new Davis - Standard plant off Route 1, just west of Stonington High School.
    At the request of Davis - Standard officials, the torch was put to the farm buildings late yesterday morning by Lt. Walter Main, town first marshal, and Fire Chiefs John J. Donahue, Pawcatuck and William Reardon of Wequetequock. Equipment and men of both departments as well as units from the Stonington and Quiambaug volunteer companies were on hand to help out if needed. Chiefs Robert Stillman of the Borough department and Pat McKenna of Quiambaug were at the scene.
    Conditions were excellent for the Sunday blaze. The wind was out of the west and it had rained all night, eliminating the danger of grass fires in the surrounding area.
    Wequetequock firemen burned the event into a simi - social affair by serving coffee, hamburgers and hot dogs to the visiting firemen when the project had been completed.

Researching this line is Nancyann Norman at [email protected]

Mary Ann married (1) Oscar E. TAYLOR [scrapbook] on 7 Feb 1876 in North Stonington, New London Co., Connecticut. The marriage ended in divorce. Oscar was born 1855 in North Stonington, New London Co., Connecticut.

NO. STONINGTON VITAL RECORDS, MARRIAGES.
    Oscar Taylor, age 20, born Stonington, CT, residence No. Stonington CT, married 14 Aug 1876, Mary A. Taylor, age 16, born No. Stonington, CT, residence No. Stonington CT.

1880 CENSUS, NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CONN., 8 & 9 JUN 1880, by George A. Pendleton, page 773A, Dwelling #153, Family #164.
    TAYLOR, Oscar, W, M, 22, head, M, farmer, CT, CT, RI.
    TAYLOR, Mary A., W, F, 20, wife, M, keeping house, CT, CT, CT.
    TAYLOR, Grace, W, F, 3, daughter, CT, CT, CT.
    TAYLOR, Howard, W, M, 1/12 Apr., son, CT, CT, CT.

Mary Ann also married (2) Daniel BROWN [scrapbook] ^{1, 2, 3, 4, 5}, son of Daniel P. BROWN Sr. and Jerusha Ann BROWN, on 31 Mar 1894 in Stonington, New London Co., Connecticut. Daniel was born 14 Jul 1864 in Stonington, New London Co., Connecticut. He died 14 Apr 1904 in Stonington, New London Co., Connecticut and was buried in Union Cementery, North Stonington, New London Co., Connecticut.

THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. #1, by Cyrus Henry Brown, page 45.
    Daniel Brown, Jr.(400), b. July 14, 1864; m. Mary A. Taylor, Mar. 21, 1894; b. Dec. 23, 1859.
    They lived, 1904, on homestead, two miles west of Westerly, RI on the Stonington road, on the farm that was his father's.
    Children: two boys, d. infancy; Mable Irene Brown, b. Apr. 8, 1896.

1880 CENSUS, STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CONN., 18 Jun 1880, by Jos. B. Wilcox, page 474A, Dwelling #348, Family #477.
    BROWN, Daniel, Jr., W, M, 15, son, S, at school, CT, CT, CT.

1900 CENSUS, STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CONN., 8 Jun 1900, by Charles S. Noyes, Jr., page 179B, Dwelling #114, Family #126.
    BROWN, Daniel, Jr., head, W, M, July 1864, 35, M, 6 years, CT, CT, CT, Farmer, 0, Yes, Yes, Yes, 0wns, Farm, F, 52.
    BROWN, Mary A., wife, W, F, Dec 1859, 40, M, 6 years, had 4 children, 3 living, CT, CT, CT, Yes, Yes, Yes.
    TAYLOR, Grace, step-daughter, W, F, Apr 1877, 23, S, CT, CT, CT, Yes, Yes, Yes.
    TAYLOR, Howard, step-son, W, M, Apr 1880, 20, S, CT, CT, CT, farm labour, 0, Yes, Yes, Yes.
    BROWN, Mabel I., daughter, W, F, Apr 1896, 4, S, CT, CT, CT,

THE NARAGANSETT WEEKLY, April 14, 1907
    BROWN-In Stonington (on the Westerly-Stonington road) Conn., Sunday, April 14, 1907, Daniel Brown, aged 42 years. Funeral at his late home Thursday at 11 o'clock. Interment at Union Cemetery.
    After a short illness Daniel Brown died at his late home on the Stonington road at 11:20 o'clock Sunday night. He leaves to survive him a wife, daughter, Mabel, and step-children, Grace and Howard Taylor.

GRAVE STONE INSCRIPTIONS OF THE TOWN OF NORTH STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT, Copied by Charles R. Hale, 1932, Union Cemetery.
    Brown, Daniel, born 1864, died 1907.

Researching this line is Nancyann Norman at [email protected]

13485. Dorothy Eleanor PENDLETON [scrapbook] (Lewis Leon PENDLETON , Albert Dennison PENDLETON , Ethan PENDLETON , Sarah PENDLETON , Simeon PENDLETON , Joseph PENDLETON , Patience POTTS , Rebecca AVERY , James , Christopher ) was born 20 Nov 1905 in New London, New London Co., Connecticut. She died 10 Oct 1996 in Revere, Suffolk Co., Massachusetts and was buried in River Bend Cemetery, Westerly, Washington Co., Rhode Island.

Research To Do:
1905 Birth Record, New London, New London Co., CT
1910 Census of New London, CT

1920 CENSUS - PAWCATUCK VILLAGE OF STONINGTON, NEW LONDON CO., CONN., 17 Jan 1920, page 16A, Sup. Dist. #1, ED #298, by Raymond K. Gould, 32 Williams St., Dwelling #250, Family #401.
    PENDLETON, Dorothy E., Daughter, F, W, 14, Single, CT, RI, CT, None

1996 Death Record

PENDLETON GENEALOGY, page 633.
    3755. Dorothy Eleanor, b. 20 Nov., 1905, New London, Conn.

Dorothy married Peter Rankin SCOTT, JR. [scrapbook], son of Peter Rankin SCOTT and Margaret BONNER, on 21 Jun 1924 in Rhode Island. Peter was born 8 Oct 1901 in Westerly, Washington Co., Rhode Island. He died 17 Feb 1991 in Pawcatuck, New London Co., Connecticut and was buried in River Bend Cemetery, Westerly, Washington Co., Rhode Island.

Research to Do:
1901 Birth Record
1910 Census of Westerly, RI

1920 CENSUS - WESTERLY, WASHINGTON CO., RHODE ISLAND, 5 Jan 1920, by Patrick L. Munay, Part I, page 200A, 134 West Street,  Dwelling #367, Family #569.
    SCOTT, Peter R., son, M, W, 19, S, yes, yes, RI, Scotland, England, yes, Machinest, Machine Shop, W.

1991 Death Record

RIVER BEND CEMETERY, WESTERLY HISTORICAL NO. 8, Compiled by D.C. & A.R. Brown Volume II, 1996, page 89.
    SCOTT, Peter R. 1901/10/08, 1991/02/17, Sec. 81, lot. 035, Pendleton Dorothy/W

13489. Ernest Clark WHITFORD (Albert WHITFORD , Edwin WHITFORD , Hannah CLARKE , Nathan CLARKE , Deborah PENDLETON , Joseph PENDLETON , Patience POTTS , Rebecca AVERY , James , Christopher ) was born 2 Feb 1873 in Brookfield, Madison Co., New York.

Ernest married Lela HUMPHREY.

13490. O. Benjamin WHITFORD (Albert WHITFORD , Edwin WHITFORD , Hannah CLARKE , Nathan CLARKE , Deborah PENDLETON , Joseph PENDLETON , Patience POTTS , Rebecca AVERY , James , Christopher ) was born 19 Oct 1874 in Brookfield, Madison Co., New York.

O. Benjamin WHITFORD married Mabel CRANDALL.

13501. Norman Hebard BREED (Edward Almy BREED , Edward BREED , Sarah Ann HANCOX , Sarah SHEFFIELD , Freelove PENDLETON , William PENDLETON , Patience POTTS , Rebecca AVERY , James , Christopher ) was born 18 Jul 1917 in Norwich, New London Co., Connecticut.

DENISON GENEALOGY, by E. Glenn Denison, Josephine Middleton Peck, Donald L.
    Jacobus, The Pequot Press, Inc. Stonington, CT, 1963. Page 322.

CENSUS OF 1920

Norman married Minnie K. CHEIKA on 30 Apr 1937. Minnie was born 9 Jun 1915 in Brooklyn, New York.

13502. Edward Avery BREED (Edward Almy BREED , Edward BREED , Sarah Ann HANCOX , Sarah SHEFFIELD , Freelove PENDLETON , William PENDLETON , Patience POTTS , Rebecca AVERY , James , Christopher ) was born 5 Aug 1920 in Norwich, New London Co., Connecticut.

CENSUS OF 1920

Edward married Corinne Norman NOYES, daughter of Charles Fredrick NOYES and Fannie E. FISH, on 4 Jul 1953. Corinne was born 24 Apr 1922 in Mystic, New London Co., Connecticut.

13503. Earl Adams FORSYTH (Myrtle M. ADAMS , David Barnet ADAMS , George W. ADAMS , Clarissa Harlow PENDLETON , Joshua PENDLETON , William PENDLETON , Patience POTTS , Rebecca AVERY , James , Christopher ) was born 12 Sep 1893 in Northfield, Washington Co., Vermont. He died 5 Dec 1951 in Phoenixville, Chester Co., Pennsylvania.

Earl married Alice Emma LAPINE on 24 Nov 1919 in Ludlow, Hampden Co., Massachusetts. Alice was born 4 Mar 1900 in Ludlow, Hampden Co., Massachusetts. She died 12 Apr 1967 in Ludlow, Hampden Co., Massachusetts.