Person Page - 33

     Isaac Ford was born on 8 April 1801.¹ He was the son of Deacon Eliakim Ford and Hannah Lockwood.¹ Isaac Ford married Amanda Keeley.¹

     Amanda Keeley married Isaac Ford, son of Deacon Eliakim Ford and Hannah Lockwood.¹
     Her married name was Ford.¹

     Samuel Colyer Ford was born.¹ He was the son of Deacon Eliakim Ford and Hannah Lockwood.¹ Samuel Colyer Ford married Susan Thomas.¹

     Susan Thomas married Samuel Colyer Ford, son of Deacon Eliakim Ford and Hannah Lockwood.¹
     Her married name was Ford.¹

     Daniel Lockwood was born in 1725 at Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut.² He was the son of Joseph Lockwood.³ Daniel Lockwood married Esther Jarvis.⁴ Daniel Lockwood married Thankful Peck. Daniel Lockwood died on 30 August 1788.¹ His estate was probated on 26 September 1788; Daniel Lockwood Will, Aug, 12, 1788. Probated Sept. 26, 1788. Wife Thankful, to Esther Webb wife of Nathaniel Webb jr, Charles Lockwood #300. John Lockwood "all residue and remainder." John Lockwood Exec'r amt #1465, 0s. 0d.⁵
     He "Daniel Lockwood was a man of wealth and importance, he owned 1000 acres of land in his native town, his possessions extending from river to river. He left the bulk of his property to his elder son John. It sounds strangely to say 100 years after Daniel Lockwood's death that he owned slaves in Connecticut, but such was the case; it is stated on family tradition, that one of his slaves tried to get him into a lonely place at night in order that he might kill him.⁶ He and Charles Lockwood Greenwich.

Daniel Lockwood was a staunch Churchman, and as such obeyed the teachings of his mother, the Church, which interpreted literally the words "Fear God, honor the King," so when the Revolutionary War broke out he remained loyal to King George, although he took no active part in suppressing what from his point of view was rebellion.

His Presbyterian neighbors, however, were not so liberal-minded, and drove away his cattle, carried off his handsome looking-glasses with other household furniture, and even inflicted personal injury upon him, one of them, Captain Sam. Lockwood, breaking his teeth. Charles Lockwood, second son of Daniel, then a lad of 18, resented these indignities, and arming himself with a stout stick, at once repaired to the house of Captain Sam. for satisfaction, and, finding him, said, "I have come to get a receipt for your knocking my father's teeth down his throat," and raised his club; at which the Captain retired behind a chair which he elevated. The descending club broke the chair into fragments. Then the Captain shouted at the top of his voice "murder." which soon brought in his Whig neighbors to the rescue. The young avenger of his father's wrongs, knowing that they were about to take him prisoner, retreated to a corner of the room and said, "Gentlemen, I have no wish to harm a hair of your heads, but by the living God the first man that lays a hand on me is a dead man;" at which the men, five or six in number, separated on either side and allowed him to pass through their midst out of the house unharmed. He soonafter thought it prudent to go to Long Island, where he remained until the close of the war. circa 1778.⁷

     Esther Jarvis married Daniel Lockwood, son of Joseph Lockwood.¹
     Esther Jarvis sister of Rt. Rev. Abram Jarvis, second Bishop of Connecticut.¹ Her married name was Lockwood.¹

     Thankful Peck was born in 1734 at Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut.¹ She married Daniel Lockwood, son of Joseph Lockwood. Thankful Peck died on 3 September 1798.¹ She was buried; Epitaph: "Pray look at me as you pass by, / As you are now so once was I; / This is to let you see / What care my child has took for me."²
     Her married name was Lockwood.¹

     Esther Jarvis Lockwood was born.² She was the daughter of Daniel Lockwood and Esther Jarvis.¹

     Charles Lockwood was born on 14 January 1760.¹ He was the son of Daniel Lockwood and Thankful Peck.¹
     Charles Lockwood and Daniel Lockwood Greenwich.

Daniel Lockwood was a staunch Churchman, and as such obeyed the teachings of his mother, the Church, which interpreted literally the words "Fear God, honor the King," so when the Revolutionary War broke out he remained loyal to King George, although he took no active part in suppressing what from his point of view was rebellion.

His Presbyterian neighbors, however, were not so liberal-minded, and drove away his cattle, carried off his handsome looking-glasses with other household furniture, and even inflicted personal injury upon him, one of them, Captain Sam. Lockwood, breaking his teeth. Charles Lockwood, second son of Daniel, then a lad of 18, resented these indignities, and arming himself with a stout stick, at once repaired to the house of Captain Sam. for satisfaction, and, finding him, said, "I have come to get a receipt for your knocking my father's teeth down his throat," and raised his club; at which the Captain retired behind a chair which he elevated. The descending club broke the chair into fragments. Then the Captain shouted at the top of his voice "murder." which soon brought in his Whig neighbors to the rescue. The young avenger of his father's wrongs, knowing that they were about to take him prisoner, retreated to a corner of the room and said, "Gentlemen, I have no wish to harm a hair of your heads, but by the living God the first man that lays a hand on me is a dead man;" at which the men, five or six in number, separated on either side and allowed him to pass through their midst out of the house unharmed. He soonafter thought it prudent to go to Long Island, where he remained until the close of the war. circa 1778.²

     Joseph Lockwood was born at Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut.² He was the son of Gershom Lockwood and Ann Millington.² Joseph Lockwood died between 16 December 1748 and 2 January 1749.²

     Timothy Ford married (?) Ford.¹ Timothy Ford died on 28 August 1684 at Connecticut.¹
     He immigrated in 1637 to Charlestown, Massachusetts.²

     (?) Ford married Timothy Ford.¹ (?) Ford died on 25 July 1681 at Connecticut.¹

     Mary Ford was the daughter of Timothy Ford and (?) Ford.¹ Mary Ford married Nathaniel Thorpe on 20 November 1662 at Connecticut.¹ Mary Ford died before 1692.¹
     As of 20 November 1662,her married name was Thorpe.¹

     Nathaniel Thorpe married Mary Ford, daughter of Timothy Ford and (?) Ford, on 20 November 1662 at Connecticut.¹

     Bethia Ford was the daughter of Timothy Ford and (?) Ford.¹ Bethia Ford married Matthew Bellamy in 1671 at Connecticut.¹ Bethia Ford died in 1687 at Connecticut.¹
     As of 1671,her married name was Bellamy.¹

     Matthew Bellamy married Bethia Ford, daughter of Timothy Ford and (?) Ford, in 1671 at Connecticut.¹
     Matthew Bellamy Hinman, pg. 182.

     Samuel Ford was born circa 1640.¹ He was the son of Timothy Ford and (?) Ford.¹ Samuel Ford married Elizabeth Hipkins on 27 January 1673 at Connecticut.¹ Samuel Ford died on 2 June 1712 at Connecticut.¹

     Elizabeth Hipkins married Samuel Ford, son of Timothy Ford and (?) Ford, on 27 January 1673 at Connecticut.¹
     As of 27 January 1673,her married name was Ford.¹

     Mary Ford was born on 11 September 1676 at Connecticut.¹ She was the daughter of Samuel Ford and Elizabeth Hipkins.¹ Mary Ford was baptized on 9 January 1686/87 at First Congregational Society, New Haven, Connecticut.¹ She married John Thomas.¹ Mary Ford died on 30 June 1712 at Connecticut at age 35.¹
     Her married name was Thomas.¹

     John Thomas married Mary Ford, daughter of Samuel Ford and Elizabeth Hipkins.¹

     Elizabeth Ford was born on 19 February 1679 at Connecticut.¹ She was the daughter of Samuel Ford and Elizabeth Hipkins.¹ Elizabeth Ford was baptized on 9 January 1686/87 at First Congregational Society, New Haven, Connecticut.¹ She married Stephen Perkins on 27 August 1700 at Connecticut.¹ Elizabeth Ford died before 1729.¹
     As of 27 August 1700,her married name was Perkins.¹

     Stephen Perkins married Elizabeth Ford, daughter of Samuel Ford and Elizabeth Hipkins, on 27 August 1700 at Connecticut.¹

     Samuel Ford was born on 31 August 1683 at New Haven, Connecticut.¹ He was the son of Samuel Ford and Elizabeth Hipkins.¹ Samuel Ford was baptized on 9 January 1686/87 at First Congregational Society, New Haven, Connecticut.¹ He died at Connecticut; young.¹

     Hannah Ford was born on 16 September 1687 at New Haven, Connecticut.¹ She was the daughter of Samuel Ford and Elizabeth Hipkins.¹ Hannah Ford was baptized on 28 November 1687 at First Congregational Society, New Haven, Connecticut.¹ She married Peter Perkins.¹
     Her married name was Perkins.¹

     Peter Perkins married Hannah Ford, daughter of Samuel Ford and Elizabeth Hipkins.¹

     Elizabeth Ford was the daughter of Timothy Ford and (?) Ford.¹ Elizabeth Ford married Joshua Culver on 23 December 1672 at New Haven, Connecticut.¹ Elizabeth Ford married Eleazer Peck on 31 October 1726 at New Haven, Connecticut.¹
     As of 23 December 1672,her married name was Culver.¹ As of 31 October 1726,her married name was Peck.¹

     Joshua Culver married Elizabeth Ford, daughter of Timothy Ford and (?) Ford, on 23 December 1672 at New Haven, Connecticut.¹

     Eleazer Peck married Elizabeth Ford, daughter of Timothy Ford and (?) Ford, on 31 October 1726 at New Haven, Connecticut.¹

     Matthew Ford was born. He was the son of Timothy Ford and (?) Ford.¹ Matthew Ford was baptized on 12 August 1688 at First Congregational Society, New Haven, Connecticut; as adult.¹ He married Mary Brooks, daughter of John Brooks, on 12 January 1674 at New Haven, Connecticut.¹ Matthew Ford died on 3 November 1694 at New Haven, Connecticut.¹

     Mary Brooks was born on 5 September 1654 at New Haven, Connecticut.¹ She was the daughter of John Brooks.¹ Mary Brooks was baptized on 18 July 1686 at First Congregational Society, New Haven, Connecticut.¹ She married Matthew Ford, son of Timothy Ford and (?) Ford, on 12 January 1674 at New Haven, Connecticut.¹ Mary Brooks died in 1712.¹
     As of 12 January 1674,her married name was Ford.¹