. The New England historical and genealogical register. son, who d. Mch. 26, 1851; ra. (2) Oct., 1871, Julius Dowdof Guilford. iv. Tlaiothy,* b. Mch. 16, 1?;5S; d. Dec. 1, 1806, at Clinton, or Killing-worth; lived at East Guilford; m. Nov. 27, 1783, Phebe, dau. ofHiel Buel of Killingworth, who was b. Sept. 3, 1762, and d. , 1843. Children: 1. Bev. John,^ b. Oct. 9. ISOO, at Rutland,Vt.; , Yale, 1822; d. Aug. 18, 1873; m. Msy 11, 1827, MaryBrace of Newingtou, Conn. 2. Jonathan, m. Jemima Wamer;removed to Mendon, 111. 3. William. 4. Charlotte, m. Alanson Redfleld. 5. Abigail, m. Presto
. The New England historical and genealogical register. son, who d. Mch. 26, 1851; ra. (2) Oct., 1871, Julius Dowdof Guilford. iv. Tlaiothy,* b. Mch. 16, 1?;5S; d. Dec. 1, 1806, at Clinton, or Killing-worth; lived at East Guilford; m. Nov. 27, 1783, Phebe, dau. ofHiel Buel of Killingworth, who was b. Sept. 3, 1762, and d. , 1843. Children: 1. Bev. John,^ b. Oct. 9. ISOO, at Rutland,Vt.; , Yale, 1822; d. Aug. 18, 1873; m. Msy 11, 1827, MaryBrace of Newingtou, Conn. 2. Jonathan, m. Jemima Wamer;removed to Mendon, 111. 3. William. 4. Charlotte, m. Alanson Redfleld. 5. Abigail, m. Preston. 6. Eliza, m. Jewett. 7. Mary. V. Abigail, b. July 6, 1760; m. Luman, son of Ebenezer Graves ofVermont. vi. Mart, b. Oct. 9,1763; m. Benjamin B. Wilcox of East Guilford, whod. Oct. 2, 1846. vii. John, b. Feb. 18, 1768; lived at Manlius, N. Y.; m. Esther : 1. Tmof^!/,lived at Manlius. 2. Eichard, d. single. 3. Dr. John Elliott, lived at Philadelphia. viii. Matilda, b. May 21,1773; m. John Hamilton of Killingworth, whowas a sea .^^^^ fL, (S^-i^-y^ iS6j 1908.] Alfred Poore. 51 ALFRED POORE. By Sidney Perlet, The passing of Alfred Poore marks the line between the old andnew school of genealogists,—between the class to which his contem-poraries, John Farmer, Joshua Coffin and James Savage belonged,and the large number of later and more scientific Poore—the final e he added to his surname about twenty-five years ago—was of the earlier days, but he had the habit andinstinct of the later methods. He was like those of the old days insome ways,—in simplicity of life, gentleness, interestedness, up-rightness,—but more thorough, careful and systematic in only one of his contemporaries that he was much like was thelate Dr. Henry Wheatland. He had Doctor Wheatlands love fornature and the natural sciences, a taste for the beautiful in all itsforms, leading a simple, upright life, and being passionately fondof history
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