Person Page - 109

     (female) was born. Died young..¹ She was the daughter of Thomas West and Abby Weeks.

     (female) was born. Died young..¹ She was the daughter of Thomas West and Abby Weeks.

     (male) West was the son of Edward W. West. (male) died drowned.¹

     Abby was born. She was the daughter of Edward W. West. Abby died in 1931.¹
     Abby's occupation: teacherFor many years..¹ She was a Baptist.

     Albert Burroughs was the son of Julia West.
     He was captain of a line of steamers, a man of importance.

     She married Thomas J. West in 1846.¹
     As of 1846,her married name was West. Of New London, Conn.

     Julia West was the daughter of Samuel West.

     Ida West was the daughter of Samuel West.

     Hiram West was the son of Samuel West.

     Floyd West was the son of Samuel West.
     He was an Episcopal clergyman in New York City.

     Amy was born on 10 October 1779. She was the daughter of Asa Starkweather and Annie (Amy) Kimball. She married Gates Clark on 22 January 1803. Amy died on 27 March 1837. Her body was interred at Rogers' Burial plot.
     As of 22 January 1803,her married name was Clark.

     Gates was born in 1757. He was the son of James Clark and Rhoda Gibbs. He married Amy Starkweather on 22 January 1803. Gates died on 13 April 1848. His body was interred at Roger's Burial Plot.

     Her body was interred at Rogers' Burial plot.

     Nathan Starkweather was the son of Richard Starkweather.

     Richard Starkweather was the son of John Starkweather and Ann Starkweather.

     Lemuel Stone was the son of James Stone and Polonia Greene. He married Eliza West on 15 September 1836.¹ He married Susan C. Gaylord on 25 October 1857.¹ Lemuel died in 1880 typhoid fever.¹ His body was interred at Clinton.¹
     He resided on 15 October 1814.¹ He resided in 1839.¹

     George was born on 3 October 1820.¹ He was the son of Rev. Washington Leonard and Lydia Lisk. He married Harriet West on 15 January 1849.¹ George died in 1909.¹

     Mary was born on 4 March 1843.¹ She was the daughter of Jacob Kimble and (?) (?). She married Francis West on 1 October 1863.¹ Mary died on 22 April 1907.¹ Her body was interred.¹
     As of 1 October 1863,her married name was West.

     
     This information from Mallory Smith (Mallory.Smith@verizon.net) in an email 9 Mar 2005 to Brian Bonner:
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David was quite a character, crossing the Delware with Gen Washington, delivering nathan Hale on his spy mission, and joining the American Ship (privateer) Oliver Cromwell under an assumed name. His son Charles began the ship building firm in Mystic Ct. See Mallorys of Mystic
(5) David Mallory 18 Oct 1760 Milford 1790 Census Waterford, Ct Wrote letter to daughter, Rebecca, Feb 1824 from Waterford David and Amy rented a house and 6 acres in Waterford which son Charles finally bought in 1824 d 11 Jul 1838 Waterford bur Elm Grove Cem, Mystic Ct = 23 Feb 1778 New London, Ct Amey Crocker 8 Jul 1760 d 5 Jan 1854 Mystic age 93 y 6 mo bur Elm Grove Cem Mystic Ct (Census New London 1-2-4) Served in NY campaign taking the place of his father when he was 16. He later enlisted in the privateer service where he was captured and exchanged three times.(Possibly serving under Capt Pond as Moses was discharged just two weeks after Pond resigned to take charge of the The New Defense in the Navy) Served in Pond’s Company, Meig’s Ct 6th Ct Regiment enlisted 25 Mar 1777discharged 4 May 1779 (Note: Capt Charles Pond 1744 Ensign 7th Ct, 6th Jul to 21st Dec 1775, Ist Lt 19th Continental Infantry, 1st Jan to 31st December 1776; Captain 6th Connecticut, 1 Jan 1777; resigned 19th apr 1779; subsequently joined the Navy as Captain of The New Defense, was captured and suffered great privation on a prison ship. He had captured two British ships and crossed the Delaware with General Washington in 1777. His brother, Peter Pond 1740 was the great explorer, fur trader, co-founder of the Northwest Company and inspired Alexander McKenzie, his successor at Ft Athabasca, to be the first whiteman to cross the North American Continent to the Pacific Ocean, 12 years before Lewis and Clark. Charles Pond’s son, Charles Hobby Pond became Gov of Ct 1853. Sister of Charles and Peter, Susannah Pond bp 18 Sep 1757 Second Church of Milford (Plymouth) married (1) Joseph (aka Jasper) Mallory 1756 d 8 Aug 1785 (Mortality List of Samuel Marshall) (2) Ezra Camp.
“Charles (Mallory) grew up in a remarkable household. Born in Waterford on Feburary 24, 1796, he was the eight of the ten children of David Malary and Amy Crocker. His mother, as recalled by her eldest grandson, “was a jovial, jolly woman, quick-witted and fond of fun—never a sick day in her life---never had a headache, and died of old age at the age of 96.” David Malary “was a big, raw-boned, horny-handed man,” who “had a greater share of Faith than most men. He was deeply religious, but not bigoted, and belonged to the Baptist Church.” But his mature sobriety masked a daring youth. When his father had been drafted into the Continental Army, sixteen-year-old David volunteered as his substitute. After six months, he re-enlisted, served three years with Pond’s Company, Meig’s Connecticut Regiment, and saw action in the Sag Harbor and Compo expeditions. In 1779, he “resigned” from the army and shipped out under an assumed name aboard the new London privateer Oliver Cromwell….. Young Malary and the rest of her crew (Oliver Cromwell) were confined to the infamous prison ship Jersey until their exchange in August (1779.) Malary immediately sailed again as a privateersman, was agains captured, confined to the Jersey, and exchanged. He shipped out a third time, but was again taken prisoner after a “battle with a British gunboat.” Malary escaped again, however, in the confusion of General Benedict Arnold’s occupation of new London. He led one of his Hessian guards “to a case of gin, secured his gun while drinking, made him a prisoner, and marched him to the American line and surrendered him.” A fifth cruise as a privateer cut short Malary’s seagoing career when he fell between the ship and its warf and was seriously injured. His resulting disability forced him ashore, where he setted in Waterford as a farmer and butcher.” The Mallorys of Mystic James P Baughman Wesleyan Univesity Press 1972

Here is an old story told by David Mallory's father, Capt Moses Mallory:
“Moses Mallory, the Revolutionary soldier and the father of Mrs. Peter Short, was distinctly remembered by the older children of her family. He sat in a corner by the huge fireplace in the old Milford, Conn., home and delighted his grandchildren with stories of the Revolution, and often of events of which he was an eye-witness. At one period of this service in the army he was ill and was given a furlough. He had to make his way home far north and leading through a tract of country occupied by the British. He found it extremely difficult to obtain food and often suffered the pangs of hunger. One day, when almost famished, he approached a modest home near the edge of the woods in which he was hiding, and entered into conversation with the woman of the house. He did not ask for food, but presently inquired if she ever made stone soup. At her amazed negative, he assured her that she missed much in not knowing how to make a very delicious dish. But the stones must be of a particular kind having parculiar qualities. If he could find some of these rare stones whould she like to have him show her how the soup was prepared? She surely would. He went to the brook, gathered three or four large pebbles, and bringing them back to the house deposited them in a kettle of water, and set it over the fire. After it had boiled a few mintues, he called for salt, and presently for some cornmeal to thicken the soup. The result was a nourishing porridge of which he partook ravenously, and which the woman shared with him without once suspecting the trick.” 1827 Starkweather forwarded by Sharon Metcalf by email 22 Apr 2003

Campaigns of 1755, 56, and 57 Abner Mallory 204, Daniel Mallory 30, Isaac Mallory 172, Moses Mallory 59, and Nathan Mallory 252, and John Mallory 201
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Of Waterford, Conn.

     Abby was born on 27 January 1846.¹ She was the daughter of Thomas J. West and Frances Comstock. She married Thomas Jefferson Carnes.¹
     Her married name was Carnes.

     Mary was born in 1853.¹ She was the daughter of Thomas J. West and Frances Comstock.
     Her married name was Hamilin. Her married name was Royce.

     Josephine was born in 1861.¹ She was the daughter of Thomas J. West and Frances Comstock.
     Her married name was Crandall.

     Albert was born.¹ He was the son of Thomas J. West and Frances Comstock. Albert died spotted fever.¹

     Thomas Jefferson Carnes was born on 5 August 1842 at Roscoe, OH..¹ He married Abby West.² Thomas Jefferson Carnes married Abby Josie West on 29 December 1868 at Atchison Co., Missouri.¹ Thomas Jefferson Carnes died on 27 January 1918 at Soldiers Home, Monte Vista, Colorado.¹

     Thomas West was the son of William West.

     William West was the son of Francis West.

     He married Polonia Greene on 23 August 1812.¹
     He resided after 23 August 1812.¹ A descendant of Hugh Stone, a pioneer settler of RI in 1655.

     She married James Stone on 23 August 1812.¹
     As of 23 August 1812,her married name was Stone. She was a descendant of Surgeon John Green who arrived in Boston in 1635 and joined Roger Williams in the settlement of Providence, RI shortly after. He was one of the twelve original members of the First Baptist Church organized in American under the leadership of Williams.

     Ellen was born on 18 May 1837.¹ She was the daughter of Lemuel Stone and Eliza West. She married R. E. Bennett on 22 February 1856.¹
     As of 22 February 1856,her married name was Bennett.

     Julia was born on 5 October 1840.¹ She was the daughter of Lemuel Stone and Eliza West. She married Joseph Bennett on 26 February 1868.¹
     As of 26 February 1868,her married name was Bennett.

     Elbert was born on 30 September 1844.¹ He was the son of Lemuel Stone and Eliza West. He married Elizabeth A. Iddings on 8 February 1866.¹

     Mary was born on 20 September 1852.¹ She was the daughter of Lemuel Stone and Eliza West. She married William C. Norton on 9 October 1877.¹
     As of 9 October 1877,her married name was Norton.

     George was born on 25 June 1855.¹ He was the son of Lemuel Stone and Eliza West. He married Emma Iddings on 2 December 1879.¹

     He married Ellen Stone on 22 February 1856.¹

     He married Julia Kezia Stone on 26 February 1868.¹

     She married Elbert B. Stone on 8 February 1866.¹
     Elizabeth A. Iddings and Ethan Stanton lived at Pittsfield, MA. As of 8 February 1866,her married name was Stone.

     He married Mary M. Stone on 9 October 1877.¹

     She married George West Stone on 2 December 1879.¹
     As of 2 December 1879,her married name was Stone.

     She married Lemuel Stone on 25 October 1857.¹ Susan died on 5 September 1908.¹
     As of 25 October 1857,her married name was Stone.

     Jasper was born on 18 March 1861.¹ He was the son of Lemuel Stone and Susan C. Gaylord.
     He resided.¹

     (?) Stone was the child of Jasper N. Stone.

     (?) Stone was the child of Jasper N. Stone.

     (?) Stone was the child of Jasper N. Stone.

     Mattie was born on 3 November 1866.¹ She was the daughter of Lemuel Stone and Susan C. Gaylord. Mattie died on 10 October 1881.¹

     He married Lydia Lisk.
     He was a Baptist minister.

     She married Rev. Washington Leonard.
     Her married name was Leonard.

     Louis was born on 10 July 1833. Note that George West Stone indicates that Louis was born in 8133 yet his parents were not married until 1849..¹ He was the son of George W. Leonard and Harriet West. Louis died on 27 January 1875.¹