THOMAS EWING HART, Lancaster, Ohio, fourth son of Thomas Hart, of Wethersfield, Conn., and Marietta, Ohio, and his wife, Elizabeth (McClelland), of Kentucky, born               , at Lancaster, Ohio; married               , Adaline Woods, of Virginia. They had three children. He was a tinner and coppersmith. He died at Lancaster, Ohio.

SUSAN CECELIA HART, Lansing, Mich., youngest daughter and child of Thomas Hart, of Wethersfield, Conn., and Marietta, Ohio, and his wife, Elizabeth (McClelland), of Kentucky, born               , 1824, at Lancaster, Ohio; married               , 1844, Samuel C. Stambaugh, of Franklin County, Penn. He was a merchant and banker at Lancaster, where he died, July 9th, 1854, aged 39 years, leaving four children, viz: 1, Charles Borland, born February 19th, 1845. He was first lieutenant in the United States Army, and was killed by Indians in the battle at Wyoming Territory, May 6th, 1870. He was a brave officer, and fell at Atlantic Gulch. The Cincinnati Commercial of November 27th, 1870, had an interesting obituary notice of him. 2, Elienor Ewing, born January 14th, 1850. 3, Louis Hart, born May 2d, 1852. 4, Samuel Augustus Daugherty, born August 5th, 1854, at Lancaster, Fairfield County, Ohio.

BENJAMIN KELLOGG HART, Kensington and New Britain, Conn., eldest son of Benjamin Hart, of New Britain and Kensington, and his wife, Hannah, daughter of Martin Kellogg, of Newington, born January 7th, 1801, at Kensington; married at Southington, Conn., before Rev. David L. Ogden, April 22d, 1824, Olivia, daughter of Thomas Cowles, of Southington, and his second wife, Tamar (Hitchcock), born May 15th, 1802, at Southington. He is a farmer by occupation, and built himself a house just south of Moore’s Mills, in Kensington, on land belonging to his father’s farm. He sold and removed to Hart Quarter in New Britain, and bought on the corner of Camp Street and Park Avenue, in the city, worth some $8,000.