Second John L. " " Nov. 17, 1828.
Children of Hyrum and Jerusha Smith; which Hyrum was the son of first Joseph and Lucy Smith.
Lovina was born Sept. 16, 1827; died Oct. 8, 1876.
Mary " " June 27, 1829; died May 29, 1832.
John " " Sept, 22, 1832.
Second Hyrum " " April 27, 1834; died Sept. 21, 1841.
Jerusha " " Jan. 13, 1836.
Sarah " " Oct. 2, 1837; died Nov. 6, 1876.
Children of Hyrum Smith and Mary, his second wife.
Fourth Joseph F. was born Nov. 13, 1838.
Martha Ann " " May 14, 1841.
Children of second Joseph, the Prophet, and Emma Smith; which Joseph was the son of first Joseph and Lucy Smith.
Julia Murdock Smith, adopted daughter, was born April 30,1831.
Third Joseph was born Nov. 6, 1832.
Frederick G. W. " " June 20, 1836; died 1862.
Alexander H. " " June 2, 1838.
Don Carlos " " June 13, 1840; died Aug., 1841.
David H. " " Nov. 18, 1844.
Children of fifth Samuel Smith and Mary, his first wife; which Samuel was the son of first Joseph and Lucy Smith.
Susanna B. was born Oct. 27, 1835.
Mary B. " " March 27, 1837.
Samuel H. B. " " Aug. 1, 1838.
Lucy B. " " Jan., 1841.
Mary Smith died Jan. 25, 1841.
Children of Samuel Smith and Levira, his second wife.
Levira A. C. was born April 29, 1842.
Lovisa C. " " Aug. 28, 1843.
Lucy J. C. " " Aug. 20, 1844.
Children of William and Caroline Smith; which William was the son of first Joseph and Lucy Smith.
Mary Jane was born Jan., 1835.
Caroline L. " " Aug., 1836.
Children of Don Carlos and Agnes Smith; which Don Carlos was the son of first Joseph and Lucy Smith.
Agnes C. was born Aug. 1, 1836.
Sophronia C. " " 1838.
Josephine D. " " March 10, 1841.
Children of Calvin and Sophronia Stoddard.
Eunice was born March 22, 1830.
Maria " " April 12, 1832.
Children of Wilkins J. and Catherine Salisbury; which Catharine was the daughter of first Joseph Smith.
Elizabeth was born April 12, 1832.
Lucy " " Oct. 3, 1834.
Solomon J. " " Sept. 18, 1835.
Alvin " " June 7, 1838.
Don C. " " Oct. 25, 1841.
Emma C. " " March 25, 1844
Arthur and Lucy Miliken have one son, named Don Carlos Miliken.
George A. Smith, son of first John Smith, was married to Bathsheba W.
Bigler, July 25, 1841.
Children of George A. and Bathsheba W. Smith.
George Albert, was born July 7, 1842; died Nov. 2, 1860.
Bathsheba " " Aug. 14, 1844.
Having now given all the names belonging to the family of Smith, I shall take up another lineage, namely, that of the Mack family, commencing with my grandfather Ebenezer Mack. Ebenezer Mack had three sons, Elisha, Samuel and Solomon, and one daughter named Hypsebeth. His son Solomon was born in the town of Lyme, state of Connecticut, Sept. 26, 1735; was married to a young woman by the name of Lydia Gates, in the year 1759. This Lydia Gates was born in East Haddam, state of Connecticut, Sept. 3, 1735.
The following are the names of the children of first Solomon and Lydia Mack; which Solomon was the son of Ebenezer and Hannah Mack.
Jason, Stephen, Daniel, second Solomon, Lovisa, Lovina, Lydia, Lucy.
Children of second Solomon Mack; which Solomon was the son of first Solomon Mack.
Calvin was born Nov. 28, 1797.
Orlando " " Sept. 23, 1799.
Chilon " " July, 26, 1802.
Third Solomon " " May 23, 1805.
Amos " " May 1, 1807.
Dennis " " Oct. 18, 1809.
Merrill " " Sept. 14, 1812.
Esther " " April 2, 1815.
Rizpah " " June 5, 1818.
CHAPTER X.
A PRESENT OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, FROM JOHN MUDGET AND STEPHEN MACK, TO THE AUTHOR.
Soon after I was married, I went with my husband to see my parents, and as we were about setting out on this visit, my brother Stephen, and his partner in business, John Mudget, were making some remarks in regard to my leaving them, and the conversation presently turned upon the subject of giving me a marriage present. "Well," said Mr. Mudget, "Lucy ought to have something worth naming, and I will give her just as much as you will."
"Done," said my brother, "I will give her five hundred dollars in cash."
"Good," said the other, "and I will give her five hundred dollars more."
So they wrote a check on their bankers for one thousand dollars, and presented me with the same. This check I laid aside, as I had other means by me sufficient to purchase my housekeeping furniture.
Having visited my father and mother, we returned again to Tunbridge, where my companion owned a handsome farm, upon which we settled ourselves, and began to cultivate the soil. We lived on this place about six years, tilling the earth for a livelihood.
In 1802, we rented our farm in Tunbridge, and moved to the town of Randolph, where we opened a mercantile establishment. When we came to this place we had two children, Alvin and Hyrum.
CHAPTER XI.
SICKNESS IN RANDOLPH.
We had lived in Randolph but