Person Page - 289

     Eleanor Luttrell was born circa 1495.² She was the daughter of Sir Hugh Luttrell and Margaret Hill.¹ Eleanor Luttrell married Roger Yorke.¹ Eleanor Luttrell died before 1531.²

     Sir Hugh Luttrell was the son of Sir James Luttrell and Elizabeth Courteney.¹ Of Dunster, Somerset.² Sir Hugh Luttrell married Margaret Hill in 1487.^1,3 Sir Hugh Luttrell died on 1 February 1520/21.³

      Of Dunster, Somerset.² Sir Hugh Luttrell was born circa 1364.³ He was the son of Sir Andrew Luttrell and Elizabeth de Courteney.¹ Sir Hugh Luttrell married Catherine Beaumont before 1384.³ Sir Hugh Luttrell died on 24 March 1427 in Shaftsbury, Dorset.³

     Sir James Luttrell was born circa 1426 in Dunster Castle, Somerset.² He was the son of Sir John Luttrell and Margaret Touchet.¹ Sir James Luttrell married Elizabeth Courteney, daughter of Sir Philip Courteney and Elizabeth Hungerford, circa 1450.² Sir James Luttrell died on 17 February 1461 in St. Albans, Hertfordshire.^3,2

      Of Dunster, Somerset.² Sir John Luttrell was born circa 1394.³ He was the son of Sir Hugh Luttrell and Catherine Beaumont.¹ Sir John Luttrell married Margaret Touchet circa 1422.¹ Sir John Luttrell died on 30 June 1430.³

     Job Lyman married Abigail Moulton.¹

     Narcissa Lyman was born on 22 August 1813 in York, Maine.² She was the daughter of Dr. William Lyman and Hannah Sewall.¹ Narcissa Lyman married Rev. Eber Carpenter, son of Reuben Carpenter and Miriam Darte, on 8 May 1832 in York, Maine, (intentions 23 Apr 1832).^3,4 Narcissa Lyman died on 5 June 1873 in Cambridge, Massachusetts, at the age of 59.²

     General Phineas Lyman married Eleanor Dwight, daughter of Col. Timothy Dwight and Experience King.¹ General Phineas Lyman was born in 1716 in Durham.² He graduated in 1738 from Yale.² Was appointed tutor in 1739 ; and continued in that office three years, when he devoted himself to the profession of the law, and became eminent. In civil life, he was employedto adjust a disputed boundary between Massachusetts and Connecticut, and held the offices of Representative to the Assembly, and member of the Council. In 1755 he was appointed Major-General and Commander-in-Chief of the Connecticut forces, and was in service throughout the French war. In the battle of Lake George, Sir William Johnson, of New York, who commanded, was soon wounded; when Lyman maintained the conflict for five hours, and was himself personally exposed the whole time. But Sir William Johnson obtained the rewards of the splendid victory which was achieved over the French by the Colonial troops on this occasion. In 1758 General Lyman served with Abercrombie, and was with the gallant and estimable Lord Howe when he was killed. In 1762Lyman was again engaged in the important enterprise against Havana, and was in command of the Colonial forces employed in the expedition. His wisdom, integrity, bravery, and military skill, won universal commendation. Several British officers, who had been his associates, solicited him to visit England after the peace; and, having connected himself with a company composed principally of Colonial officers and soldiers who had been engaged in the war, and whose object was to obtain a grant of lands of the British Government on the Mississippi and Yazoo, he accordingly went to the mother country, in 1763, as agent of these persons, who styled themselves " Military Adventurers." He remained in England for eleven years, in all the misery, suspense, anxiety, delay, and false promises of attendance upon the Court, and a victim to the suffering which ever awaits the endeavors of a sensitive mind, employed in an arduous and unsuccessful undertaking. In a word, he wellnigh sunk into hopeless imbecility; and, rather than return to America without accomplishing his purpose, he resolved to remain and die in England. But, about the year 1774, the grant was obtained. Many of the original projectors were then dead, and others had become too advanced in life, or so changed in circumstances, as to have lost their desire to emigrate to a wilderness. But General Lyman, soon after arriving in Connecticut from his embassy, resolved upon carrying through an enterprise that had cost him so much time and anxiety; and, in 1775, accompanied by his oldest son and a few settlers, he arrived upon the land which he had secured for himself and others of the company. His preparatory arrangements were hardly made before he died.² He died in 1775.³

     Susannah Lyman was born in 1737.¹ She married Major Elihu Kent, son of Samuel Kent and Abiah Dwight, in 1763.¹ Susannah Lyman died in 1770.¹

     William Lyman was born on 22 August 1810.² He was the son of Dr. William Lyman and Hannah Sewall.¹ William Lyman died on 14 December 1827 at the age of 17.²

     Dr. William Lyman was born on 3 June 1767 in York, Maine.² He was the son of Job Lyman and Abigail Moulton.² Dr. William Lyman was baptised on 14 June 1767 at York, Maine.¹ The marriage intention of Dr. William Lyman and Hannah Sewall, daughter of Capt. Joseph Sewall and Mercy Sewall, was published on 4 November 1809 in York, Maine.^1,2 Dr. William Lyman died on 9 April 1822 at the age of 54.¹

     Eugene Tillotson Lynch was born on 15 May 1832.¹ He was the son of Judge James Lynch and Janetje Maria Tillotson.¹

     Judge James Lynch was born in 1780.² He was the son of Dominick Lynch.¹ Judge James Lynch married Janetje Maria Tillotson, daughter of Thomas T. Tillotson and Margaret Livingston.¹ Judge James Lynch died in 1853.²

     Julia Matilda Lynch. Author. She was born on 14 December 1814 in New York City.¹ She was the daughter of Judge James Lynch and Janetje Maria Tillotson.¹ She was a communicant of the Protestant Episcopal church up to the time of her marriage, when she united with the Methodist church, and until her death was actively associated with its Sunday-school and missionary work. She was elected secretary of the New York Female Bible Society.in 1854; was the founder of Hillside Chapel, Rhinebeck, N.Y., 1855, and upon the organization of the New York branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society in 1869, was chosen as its first president. She edited her husband's sermons, sketches, lectures and addresses under the title of The Works of Stephen Olin (1853), and his Greece and the Golden Horn (1854). She is the author of: Words of the Wise (1851); A String of Pearls (1855); Four Days in July (1855); Hillside Flowers (1856); A Winter at Woodlawn (1856); What Norman Saw in the West (1859); Hawk Hollow Stories (1863); The Perfect Sight, or Seven Hues of Christian Character (1865); Questions on Lessons (1865); Questions on the Natural History of the Bible (1865); Biographical Sketches of Christian Women (1865); a series of books for Sunday-school instruction (1849, 1851, 1861), and many contributions to the Methodist Quarterly Review and other denominational publications. The Rev. Edward Brenton Otherman, her pastor at Hillside Chapel, published a memorial volume as a tribute to Mrs. Olin in 1881.¹ Julia Matilda Lynch married Dr. Stephen Olin on 18 October 1843.¹ Julia Matilda Lynch died on 1 May 1879 in New York City at the age of 64.¹

     Margaret A. Lynch was the daughter of Judge James Lynch and Janetje Maria Tillotson.¹

     Margaret Lynde married Thomas Savage, son of Thomas Savage and Elizabeth Scottow.¹

     Mary Lynde was the daughter of Hon. Benjamin Lynde.¹ Mary Lynde married Hon. Andrew Oliver, son of Lt. Gov. Andrew Oliver and Mary Fitch, on 28 May 1752.¹

     Thomas Lynde married Mary Anderson, daughter of John Anderson and Jane (Unknown).¹ Thomas Lynde died before 1682.¹

     Elizabeth Lynsen was the daughter of Abraham Lynsen.¹ Elizabeth Lynsen married Thomas Smith, son of Judge William Smith and Mary Hett, on 22 November 1758.^2,3

     Mary J. Lyon married Francis Curtis.¹

     Margaret Ann L_____ married Erastus Bartlett.¹

     Fannie Mabbs married John Lawler.¹

     Evelyn MacCurdy was the daughter of Judge Charles Johnson McCurdy and Sarah Anne Lord.¹ Evelyn MacCurdy married Edward Elbridge Salisbury, son of Josiah Salisbury and Abby Breese, on 23 November 1871 or 1872.^1,2

     (?) Macdonald of Keppoch married Alexander Cameron of the Glens [or Glenevis].

      He was a Under Secretary for Mines, Brisbane.¹ Alex Macdonald died in 1949.¹

     Janet Wilmina Macdonald was the daughter of Alex Macdonald.¹ Janet Wilmina Macdonald. Noted for a pedigree herd of cattle. She is also recorded as Mina Crombie. She married William David Crombie, son of William Crombie and Margaret Anne Cameron, they established a farmstead at the remote Maranthona, near Longreach (precisely on the tropic of Capricorn, in Queensland).

     Isabella Macdonell married Neil McLean.¹