BRANCH OF STEPHEN. 245
THEIR CHILDREN, BEING THE EIGHTH GENERATION.

1214. Charles Collingwood, born July 27th, 1834; baptized June 5th, 1835; married.
            Cornelia Rebecca, born August 12th, 1836; died September 27th, 1839, aged 3 years.
1215. Samuel Nelson, born September 19th, 1840; baptized July 30th, 1841; married December 24th, 1869, Mary O. Gridley.
1216. David Whiting, born July 25th, 1842; baptized August 4th, 1843.

ROYCE.
946.                       Southington, Conn.

MARY ANN HART, Southington, youngest daughter of Colonel Samuel Hart, of the same town, and his second wife, Patience (Andrews), born November 29th, 1815, at Southington; married January 26th, 1836, Loyal Royce, son of Nathaniel, of Southington, and his wife, Elizabeth (Tuttle), of Cheshire, born March 22d, 1809, at Southington. They had children, viz: Elizabeth Ann, Samuel Nelson, Benjamin Franklin, Aaron Nathaniel, and Irene Rosanna. The family resided at Oxford, Chenango County, N. Y., in 1873.

947.    Southington, Harwinton, Conn.

BENJAMIN HART, Southington, third son of Colonel Samuel Hart, of the same town, and his second wife, Patience (Andrews), born February 23d, 1818;, baptized June 14th, 1818, by Rev. William Robinson, pastor;. married in 1843, Lucy Ann, daughter of John Bull, of Harwinton, Conn., and his wife, Dorothy (Austin). He built his house on West Street, where he lived for a time, but became a clerk in Potter’s store. His wife was admitted to the Congregational Cburch in Southington, by letter from Harwinton, May 4th, 1851. They have lived in various localities, and in 1873 was living on her father’s farm in Harwinton. They have no children.

948.                    Southington, Conn.

REUBEN HART, Southington, eldest son of Roswell Hart, of the same town, and his wife, Sylvia (Barnes), born January 8th, 1794, at Southington; married November 11th, 1819, Abigail Bradley, daughter of Hemingway Bradley, and his wife, Phebe (Peck), born at Southington, a twin sister with Rachel, who married Adam Smith. Mr. Hart lived on the old homestead of his father and grandfather in Flanders District, on the corner, where the dwelling of Francis D. Lewis stood in 1868. The house was torn away about 1855 to give place to the present structure. He was in poor health for a number of years, and died