3933. George G. Loomis
Location of death may have been Lebanon Center, NY.
3958. Huldah Loomis
A successful and celebrated midwife. She was employed as long as she could ride horseback. She had a fine appearance of decided diginity and marked kindliness
A Sgt. in 1775, Rev. War.
3959. Deborah Loomis
#1203, Deborah, b. Jan 10, 1752; m. Oct. 15, 1772, Ariel, son of Henry Brace. She d. Mch. 13, 1839, Torrington. Ch'n: 1) Jared, 2) Willis, 3) Rial, 4) Truman, 5) Semantha (yes, that's spelled Semantha), 6) Harlan, 7) Rodney, 8) Luch. See Tuttle. Gen., p. 530, for desc.
He was memb. of Leg. 1786-1812.
6774. Orrell Smith
The mother of Judge Elisha Smith Abernethy of Bridgeport, Conn., b. Oct. 24, 1805. He called his grandmother Lucy "the dictionary," because of her wonderful memory. She was called "a remarkable woman." Noble in character, agreeable in appearance, benevolent in disposition.
3962. Aaron Hosford
Aaron and his brothers were early settlers in Poultney, Vermont; and the names of Aaron and Isaac appear on the grand list of property owners in 1781.
3964. Reuben Hosford
From "The Hosford Genealogy" by Norman F. & David H. Hosford, p.42-43: Reuben was an early settler at Poultney with his brothers Aaron and Isaac. He served as an officer in the Revolution; in 1781 he was in Captain Dewey's Company, which saw service both in June and again in October at the time of the Castleton Alarm. That same year Thomas Chittendon, Governor of Vermont, granted the township of Williamstown, Vermont to various persons including Reuben Hosford.
Removed to Mass. after marriage (Orcutt).