Family Tree Maker's Genealogy Site: User Home Page Book: The Descendants of William Fellows of Ipswich, Massachusetts, 1635: NGS Quarterly Report of William Fellows

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Descendants of William Fellows

378. Abiel⁶ Fellows, Jr (Abiel⁵, Ephraim⁴, Ephraim³, William², Willyam¹ Fellow) (Source: Fellows, George Marshall, "A Genealogy and Partial History of Fellows Families in America," Personal manuscripts, 6 volumes, circa 1900..) was born Oct 01, 1764 in Canaan, Litchfield Co., CT (Source: Vital Records, Canaan, CT, 1739-1852, Barbour Collection, page 26..), and died Aug 19, 1833 in Three Rivers, MI (Source: Fellows, George Marshall, "A Genealogy and Partial History of Fellows Families in America," Personal manuscripts, 6 volumes, circa 1900..). He married (1) Anna Demming Andrews (Source: (1) Fellows, George Marshall, "A Genealogy and Partial History of Fellows Families in America," Personal manuscripts, 6 volumes, circa 1900.., (2) Fellows, Susanna Harrison, Father Fellows, Oct 30, 1881, Name listed as Anna Downing Andrews ) Nov 12, 1780 (Source: (1) Fellows, George Marshall, "A Genealogy and Partial History of Fellows Families in America," Personal manuscripts, 6 volumes, circa 1900.., (2) Fellows, Susanna Harrison, Father Fellows, Oct 30, 1881, Date listed as Nov 12, 1780.). She was born Apr 17, 1767 (Source: Jerry Fellows), and died Jan 23, 1789 in Canaan, Litchfield Co., CT (Source: Conn Headstone Inscriptions, Charles R. Hale Collection, RG 72:1 Vol 94, Ct State Library, Hartford, CT.). He married (2) Catherine Mann (Source: Fellows, Susanna Harrison, Father Fellows, Oct 30, 1881.) Feb 17, 1791 in Canaan, Litchfield Co., CT (Source: Fellows, Susanna Harrison, Father Fellows, Oct 30, 1881.). She was born Abt. 1781 (Source: Family Chronicles; Fellows Family Saga, Jerry Fellows, 1996), and died Aug 17, 1805 in Luzerne Co., PA (Source: (1) Family Chronicles; Fellows Family Saga, Jerry Fellows, 1996, (2) Fellows, Susanna Harrison, Father Fellows, Oct 30, 1881, Listed as having died in her 32nd year of life.). He married (3) Dorcus Hopkins Oct 27, 1805 in Huntington Township, Luzerne Co., PA (Source: Abstracts of Revolutionary War Files.), daughter of Timothy Hopkins. She was born Abt. 1787 in Lazerne Co., PA (Source: Jerry Fellows/Birth year based on age of 72 @ filing of Pension in 1859.), and died May 19, 1866 in Praire Rhonde, MI (Source: Jerry Fellows).

Notes for Abiel Fellows, Jr:
Abiel received common school education. At age fifteen while still living in Canaan, CT he joined the Connecticut militia which joined Gate's and Schuyler's armies. He fought with his uncle who commanded a division at the Battle of Freeman's Farm in Oct 7, 1777, and at Saratoga on Oct 17, 1777 when Burgoyne surrendered. He returned home but re enlisted remaining in the service until peace was declared. His services drew a pension of ninety six dollars a year.
In 1785 he obtained several thousand acres of land around Luzerne, Pa. selling some and living on the rest 44 years until 1829. He was a county commissioner and justice of the peace for many years. He was a colonel in the War of 1812, his regiment fighting with Perry in the Battle of Lake Erie, Sep 10, 1813. He later joined General Harrison. In 1817 he engaged in mercantile trade and remained in the business for several years. In 1820 he explored some western states. He traveled from Pennsylvania, on horseback to Quincy, Illinois and located a land-warrant in Fulton Co. of that state. Having comfortably settled his older children in Pennsylvania, he concluded to take the younger ones west and located farms in prairie country. Therefore, in 1829, he started for Michigan in the early spring, and reached Prairie Ronde in March. He staked his claim on Gourd-Neck Pairie, returned to the eastern part of the state, and wrote his sons Thomas and James to come immediately to Michigan. They came, arriving some time in may. In the mean time, Joseph Frankes and father came up from Young's Prairie, took possession of his claim and held it. Abiel then located on the southwest side of Pairie Ronde, now section T. 4S., R. 12W. They built a house and commenced fencing and plowing. The land not being on the market, he could not secure it by purchase, and was obliged to remain on it in order to retain it.
In 1831 he purchased four hundred acres in a body, in Pairie Ronde and Schoolcraft Twps. In 1830 he was appointed postmaster of Prairie Ronde and also had the contract for carrying the mail from White Pigeon to Prairie Ronde. That same winter he built a sawmill on Rocky River, on Section 26, Prairie Ronde, the first in Kalamazoo county. He sold his mill to Wheeler & Crosby in 1832. He was a supervisor and Highway Commissioner, and with Christopher Bair and Delmore Duncan laid out the first road from Prairie Ronde to Bronson (now Kalamazoo), and assessed the first tax in the county.
In 1832, the year of the Blackhawk War, Col Fellows was seventy years old, he carried for Lyman I. Daniels, who was the acting Colonel, and was also land agent for the parties in Detroit, important papers and money to Detroit. He rode a horse , carrying papers and money in the saddlebags and reached Detroit in three days, a distance of one hundred and sixty miles and after transacting business made the return trip in three days. Lyman I. Daniels said he was the only man he could find with sufficient courage to undertake such a perilous journey. He applied for a government pension the same year while living in Kalamazoo, MI.

The following biography of Abiel, known as "Father Fellows", was written on Oct 30, 1881 by Susanna Harrison Fellows, wife of Asahel Fellows, son to Abiel;

"Abiel Fellows was born in Connecticut, Canaan Township, Litchfield County, October 1, 1764 and lived with his father till the year he was 16 when he joined the army, where he remained for some time. There were three brothers who sailed (over to) England. Their names were Drake Fellows, Jonathan Fellows and Abiel fellows. The youngest of the three returned home to Connecticut where he married an estimable lady by the name of Anna Downing Andrews on November 12, 1780.
With her he commenced life with bright hopes for the future, but in nine short years the death angel called her home. Oh how sad a change. Even when our prospects are brightest we are in death. Thus father Fellows was called to submit to God's holly will. thus time sped on with changes for in two years after her death, he married a young lady, the name of Catherine Mann on February 17, 1791.
With her he emigrated to Luzerne County, Pennsylvania and in the year 1796 settled on the bank of East Fishing Creek, by some called Valley River. It was a beautiful stream, pebble bottom, fed by springs clear as crystal and abounding with fish. The beautiful hemlock with it's wavy branches, the tall stately pine, the evergreen, the ivy bordered it's banks. The sugar maple grew in abundance all along it's banks. It's bottom lands are very productive. In places the bluffs come near the bank of the stream. It is four miles from the Susquehenna River. Along this river six other families from Connecticut settled, their prospects bright. here father and mother Fellows commenced life anew getting their land at government prices. They did not look at the privations of pioneer life. They prospered right along. All was hope, joy and gladness. There were three sons and three daughters; their names were Andres, Abiel, Asahel, Anne, Amanda and Almira Fellows. When in an unexpected hour his lovely Catherine was called by death's relentless hand to a long farewell to her loving husband and her dear children. Oh, could they give her up and tread on life's journey without her? She was in her thirty second year. She had light blue eyes, light hair,a lovely complexion. Well educated, and with every endearment one could wish to make her endearing to her husband and family, but lo, this lively form lay silent in death. No more shall we see those cheerful smiling eyes, nor hear her sweet, clear voice. Her youngest son was three years and three months old. His dear little children to help their father bear the burdens of life. They had only to submit. Thus time passed on. Father kept his children together, Anne Fellows taking charge. a sister of his, living near, assisted and in due course of time he married again, to Dorcus Hopkins (note: 2 months, 10 days later).
In the year 1827, he emigrated with his wife Dorcus Fellows and settled on Prairie Round with their six youngest sons and five youngest daughters, once more a pioneer willing to brave the hardships of a new life in this beautiful country then a territory. Yes pen would fail to describe beauties and grandeur of this place- the wide stretched prairies the tall timber almost as straight a line could be drawn, soil so rich, ten miles from Three Rivers, and eleven miles from Constantine. On the bank of the St Joseph River, here he commenced with Mr Duncan for his neighbor, who was from Vermont, a farmer and a millwright. When the news was first heard that they could preempt their land their shouts were loud enough to reach the vaulted sky and no doubt they did and they would not have prospered.
Father Fellows was a man always in public business, being elected Justice of the Peace in Pennsylvania, where he served for over twenty years previous to leaving there. it was said by many it would be hard to surpass Esquire Fellows' judgement. Always full of mirth he was called to marry a great many couples. He was a fine looking man, five feet eight inches tall with black eyes, black hair, high minded. He was persevering to the end. He had full command in his family. He often had prayer meetings in his own house before churches were built. His religious views were Presbyterian. He kept five young horses, two buggies, one two-horse sleigh. Each of his daughters had a side saddle of her own at the age of eighteen.
He left his three sons to manage the three farms in Pennsylvania, which consisted of eleven hundred acres in one body divided into three farms. Asahel was put on the homestead, Jefferson on the middle farm, Abiel on the lower farm to do and tend the best they could. This they tried to do.
Father Fellows died August 15, 1833 in Michigan. His loss so deeply felt by all his large family now left. His well heard voice was now still in death. Oh, what a change! Soon his large and happy family were scattered for the will read thus, being written during his last sickness by Mr Lewtrip, a lawyer. The will read thus;
Will of Abiel Fellows
All my Pennsylvania property is to be sold, including the three farms with the rest. One half the money paid to Dorcas Fellows, my wife, in cash. The other half is to pay said legacies--$500 to be paid to Abiel Fellows, $100 to Amanda Fellows, $100 to Almira Fellows, $100 to Catherine Fellows, $400 to Elizabeth Fellows, $400 to Lucy Fellows, these legacies to be paid out of his Pennsylvania properties and the remainder handed over to the parties as the will and much properties still remained unsold when Asahel gave up the papers into Andrew's hands as Father Fellows' executor.
They were appraised by three disinterested parties and found in judgements and notes due the estate seven thousand and seventy six hundred dollars due the state respectively. When brother Andrews Fellows resigned his executorship to Mr Gross, the Michigan property was left under Mother Fellows' control during her life. Then it was to be divided among her four youngest sons, Simon Snider Hopkins Fellows was supposed to be considered among those so he had helped, as the will read. This will was considered by many , written after his better judgement had left him. His soldier right was left out. he had a large house, barn and orchard on his new Michigan farm. He was buried on a rise on his own farm. Mother now lies by his side and our little Sally Ann Fellows was buried by him and brother Timothy Fellows also has a child buried there. Orville H. Fellows now occupies his Michigan Home."

Note: George Marshall Fellows has the children found here under the marriage of Abiel and his third wife Dorcus Hopkins as being the children of Abiel's father by his third wife, Sara Howe. Jerry Fellows has Abiel/Dorcus' children as shown here. I believe Jerry Fellows is correct since Abiel/Dorcus moved to Michigan in 1829, where many of the children ended up and his age is more consistent with that of his children. Although Canaan VR show the marriage of Abiel's father Abiel/Sara Howe, no children are shown and he was already 64 at the time of this last marriage.***

***Note; see narrative in daughter Sarah Fellows section.***

Notes for Anna Demming Andrews:
Anna's maiden name was described as Anna Downing Andrews by Susanna Harrison Fellows, wife of Asahel Fellows, who was Abiel Jr's son by another marriage. Annie was buried in North Canaan, Lower Cemetery, Canaan, CT. Her name on the headstone reads 'Anna Demming Fellows." No children were listed by Susanna Fellows for this marriage.

Notes for Catherine Mann:
Catherine was buried at Scott's Burying Ground, HT, Luzerne CO., PA.

Notes for Dorcus Hopkins:
Dorcus applied for her husbands pension Mar 5, 1859, a resident of Prarie Ronde Twp, MI. He age then was listed as 72. She applied at the time for BLW. Witnesses were Delamore Duncan and John Insley.

Children of Abiel Fellows and Catherine Mann are:

+	757	i.	Lebbeus Andrus⁷ Fellows, born May 16, 1792; died Oct 22, 1877.
+	758	ii.	Anna Andrus Fellows, born Feb 12, 1794; died Apr 1859.
	759	iii.	Almyra Fellows (Source: Fellows, Susanna Harrison, Father Fellows, Oct 30, 1881.), born Jan 17, 1795 (Source: Jerry Fellows). She married John Brittian.
	760	iv.	Amanda Fellows (Source: (1) Fellows, George Marshall, "A Genealogy and Partial History of Fellows Families in America," Personal manuscripts, 6 volumes, circa 1900.., (2) Fellows, Susanna Harrison, Father Fellows, Oct 30, 1881.), born Feb 10, 1796 (Source: Fellows, George Marshall, "A Genealogy and Partial History of Fellows Families in America," Personal manuscripts, 6 volumes, circa 1900..). She married (1) Dildine. She married (2) George Crane.

Notes for Amanda Fellows:
Amanda moved to Ohio.

+	761	v.		Abiel Fellows, born May 19, 1800.
+	762	vi.		Asahel Fellows, born May 17, 1802 in Huntington Twp, Luzern Co., PA; died Mar 19, 1869 in Keosauqua, Van Buren Co., IA.

Children of Abiel Fellows and Dorcus Hopkins are:

	763	i.	Catherine Mann⁷ Fellows, born Aug 25, 1806 in Luzerne, PA (Source: LDS Records). She married Samuel Harrison 1826 (Source: David Pettee AOL).
+	764	ii.	Thomas Jefferson Fellows, born Jan 08, 1808 in PA; died May 08, 1887 in MI.
+	765	iii.	James Madison Fellows, born Apr 22, 1809 in Plymouth, Luzerne Co., PA; died 1891 in Praire Rhonde Twp, Schoolcraft Co., MI.
+	766	iv.	Simon Snyder Fellows, born Nov 20, 1810 in PA; died Nov 10, 1894.
+	767	v.	Timothy Hopkins Fellows, born Mar 14, 1812 in Luzerne, PA; died Nov 10, 1894 in Genoa Junction, WI.
+	768	vi.	John Milton Fellows, born Apr 20, 1813 in PA.
	769	vii.	Caroline Fellows, born Aug 09, 1815 in PA (Source: Jerry Fellows). She married Christian Bowman.
+	770	viii.	Emma Marie Fellows, born Nov 04, 1816.
	771	ix.	Sarah Fellows, born Mar 19, 1818 in Luzern Co., PA (Source: A Scrap Book of History of Early Decatur, Michigan and Vicinity 1929-1976 by Catherine Howland). She married Richard J. Huyck.

Notes for Sarah Fellows:
Excerpt from, "A Scrap of History of Early Decatur Michigan and Vicinity 1929-1976", by Catherine Howland. Heading a letter from Mrs Richard J. Hayck (Sarah Fellows) 1910;
"Dear Mr Secretary, when I received your letter asking me to write you a history of my life, I said ,"Why I have no history", for while I have lived an unusually long life, it has been an unusually uneventful one. However, such as it is, since you asked for it, I will give to you, trusting there may be some point of interest in it for you, other days so long gone by.
I am the daughter of Col Abiel Fellows, a Revolutionary soldier who enlisted from Canaan, CT. I was born March 19, 1818, in Luzern County, Pennsylvania and one of thirteen children. My father was a farmer and we lived in the Shickshinny Mountains, a spur of the Alleganys. In the year 1829, when I was eleven years old, we moved to Kalamazoo County, Michigan. I shall never forget this journey made with two prairie schooners, one drawn by three horses and the other by two. We were twenty days on the road, camping at night at the most convenient places. I remember crossing the Cuyhoga River at Cleveland, Ohio and on such a strange looking bridge, which they called a float bridge. I remember too, of the three long days in the Maumee Swamp, where the mud seemed to have no bottom. It was in this swamp I saw my first Indian, which perhaps, helps to enhance the unpleasant memories. (Here recounts the story of her father's exploits at the age of seventy, it is told in full in the narrative of his life.) The Indians around us at home were very friendly and often came to us for favors. I once saw the noted old Indian Shavehead, whose boast was that he had the scalps of 99 white people and was waiting for the one hundredth one. I saw him at a flower field a mile and a half from home.
I knew it was my scalp he was waiting for, so I tied my bonnet strings clear to the ends thinking I would make him all the trouble I could in getting my scalp and then ran every step of the way home.
The first district school was in our neighborhood and I married it's third grade teacher, Richard J. Huyck, we commenced housekeeping in the village of Kalamazoo where my husband was employed as a salesman and bookkeeper to the only dry goods store of the place. One year later, we removed to Cass County and bought the farm I still own. I am the mother of seven children, five of them and my husband having gone to the other shore. my two remaining and are living together in the village of Decatur.
In writing of these past days I can scarcely realize that the little girl who, back in the Pennsylvania hills, rode the work horses to the creek for their noonday drink, and thought it the greatest happiness conceivable, can be the aged woman whom my mirror reflects and who will be ninety years old next March. and is only living person who came to Kalamazoo County in 1829. In reply to my grand children who say so often, "grandmother , would you like to young again?", I say "no" yet save the loss of my friends, I have had a very peaceful, happy life, but I am getting tired and amid the lengthening shadows, I would rather go on to the end in the appointed way than to go back over the long road again. I rest in assurance what ever the great change brings, I shall be satisfied.

+	772	x.	Orville Hopkins Fellows, born Jul 24, 1820 in Litchfield Co., CT; died May 02, 1899.
+	773	xi.	Milo Fellows, born Feb 11, 1822 in PA.
+	774	xii.	Elizabeth Fellows, born Feb 15, 1824 in Luzerne Co, PA; died May 09, 1852 in St Joseph Co., MI.
	775	xiii.	Lucy Fellows, born Jan 08, 1826 in PA (Source: Jerry Fellows). She married Charles M. Sibley.

380. Anne⁶ Fellows (Abiel⁵, Ephraim⁴, Ephraim³, William², Willyam¹ Fellow) was born Apr 26, 1768 in Canaan, Litchfiled Co., CT (Source: Vital Records, Canaan, CT, 1739-1852, Barbour Collection, page 27..). She married Abijah Lee Mar 27, 1785 in Canaan, Litchfield Co., CT (Source: Family Chronicles; Fellows Family Saga, Jerry Fellows, 1996), son of Abijah Lee and Abia Smith. He was born Aug 1764 (Source: Family Chronicles; Fellows Family Saga, Jerry Fellows, 1996).

Child of Anne Fellows and Abijah Lee is:

776

Salina⁷ Lee, born Unknown (Source: Family Chronicles; Fellows Family Saga, Jerry Fellows, 1996).

381. Silas⁶ Fellows (Abiel⁵, Ephraim⁴, Ephraim³, William², Willyam¹ Fellow) was born Sep 18, 1770 in Canaan, Litchfield Co., CT (Source: Vital Records, Canaan, CT, 1739-1852, Barbour Collection, page 28..), and died 1848 in Sandstone Twp., Jackson Co., MI (Source: Jerry Fellows). He married Mary Sherwood (Source: The Church of Jesus Christ Latterday Saints, (Family Search Ancesteral Files), "Electronic," http://www.familysearch.com/Eng/Search/frameset_search.asp.) Jul 21, 1795 (Source: George Marshall Fellows), daughter of Adiel Sherwood and Sarah. She was born Jan 16, 1780 in Kingsbury, NY (Source: The Church of Jesus Christ Latterday Saints, (Family Search Ancesteral Files), "Electronic," http://www.familysearch.com/Eng/Search/frameset_search.asp.), and died Jan 26, 1842 (Source: The Church of Jesus Christ Latterday Saints, (Family Search Ancesteral Files), "Electronic," http://www.familysearch.com/Eng/Search/frameset_search.asp.).

Notes for Silas Fellows:
Silas' mother died shortly after giving birth to him. He was a farmer.

Notes for Mary Sherwood:
Mary Sherwood was married in a bridal robe made from the silk flag of her father's regiment. (Ref; Sherwood Family Bible)
Her father was Colonel Adiel Sherwood who was Master of Washington Masonic Lodge No. 11 of Fort Edward, New York. He entered the Continental Army as Lieut. and was later promoted to Colonel. He commanded at various times Fort Ticonderoga (1776) and Fort Ann (1777), fought under Arnold to repel the British from New York and under Washington at Monmouth and wintered with Washington at Valley Force; was captured and held in prison until 1782 when he returned to U.S. and settled at Fort Edward, N.Y. In 1783 he was elected to N.Y. Assembly (This data is obtained from "Memoirs of Adiel Sherwood" publishd by Grant & Farres, Philadeplhia (1884) and from Family Bible of Rev. Wm. A. Florence. Dr. Adiel Sherwood of Mercer University, located than at Penfield, Georgia, now at Macon, Georgia, was a son of this Revolutionary Soldier.

Children of Silas Fellows and Mary Sherwood are:

	777	i.	Erastus⁷ Fellows, born Aug 21, 1796 (Source: George Marshall Fellows); died Aug 22, 1796 (Source: George Marshall Fellows).
	778	ii.	Sarah Fellows, born Oct 02, 1798 (Source: George Marshall Fellows). She married Ebenezer Stockbridge.
	779	iii.	Elizabeth H. Fellows, born Nov 16, 1800 (Source: George Marshall Fellows); died Dec 13, 1882 (Source: George Marshall Fellows). She married John Haddock Jan 30, 1827 (Source: George Marshall Fellows).
+	780	iv.	Harriet Fellows, born Mar 16, 1802 in Ft. Edwards, Washington Co., NY; died Nov 19, 1867 in Oxford, GA.
	781	v.	Mary L. Fellows, born Jul 17, 1804 (Source: George Marshall Fellows); died May 1887 (Source: George Marshall Fellows). She married Henry B. Jeffries Jan 08, 1828 (Source: George Marshall Fellows).
+	782	vi.	Ann S. Fellows, born Aug 04, 1806; died May 20, 1849.
+	783	vii.	Eveline Charlotte Fellows, born Jun 24, 1808 in Sandy Hill, NY; died Aug 29, 1897 in Whittier, CA.
+	784	viii.	John A. Fellows, born Jan 07, 1810 in NY; died Mar 13, 1890 in Jackson Co., MI.
	785	ix.	Cornelia Fellows, born May 02, 1813 in Ft. Edwards, Washington Co., NY (Source: (1) Fellows, George Marshall, "A Genealogy and Partial History of Fellows Families in America," Personal manuscripts, 6 volumes, circa 1900.., (2) Jones, Ross, Rejones, "Electronic," Date and location.); died Aug 1881 (Source: George Marshall Fellows). She married John White (Source: Fellows, George Marshall, "A Genealogy and Partial History of Fellows Families in America," Personal manuscripts, 6 volumes, circa 1900..) Jan 01, 1836 (Source: Fellows, George Marshall, "A Genealogy and Partial History of Fellows Families in America," Personal manuscripts, 6 volumes, circa 1900..); born Abt. 1803 in Ft. Edwards, Washington Co., NY (Source: Jones, Ross, Rejones, "Electronic.").
	786	x.	Adiel S. Fellows, born Nov 14, 1815 (Source: George Marshall Fellows); died Oct 12, 1819 (Source: George Marshall Fellows).
	787	xi.	Herman Fellows, born Mar 13, 1817 (Source: George Marshall Fellows); died Mar 29, 1817 (Source: George Marshall Fellows).
	788	xii.	Algernon S. Fellows, born Apr 14, 1818 in Ft Edwards, NY (Source: (1) Fellows, George Marshall, "A Genealogy and Partial History of Fellows Families in America," Personal manuscripts, 6 volumes, circa 1900.., (2) The Church of Jesus Christ Latterday Saints, (Family Search Ancesteral Files), "Electronic," http://www.familysearch.com/Eng/Search/frameset_search.asp, Location only, date "abt 1810"..); died Jan 22, 1893 (Source: George Marshall Fellows). He married Maria Gilbert Apr 11, 1852 (Source: George Marshall Fellows).

Notes for Algernon S. Fellows:
An Algernon S Fellows is listed as having fought in the Civil War with the 9th Regiment, Michigan Infantry and the 15th Regiment, Michigan Infantry.

789

xiii.

Emma C. Fellows, born Nov 05, 1821.

383. John⁶ Fellows (Abiel⁵, Ephraim⁴, Ephraim³, William², Willyam¹ Fellow) was born Jun 30, 1774 in Canaan, Litchfield Co., CT (Source: (1) Fellows, George Marshall, "A Genealogy and Partial History of Fellows Families in America," Personal manuscripts, 6 volumes, circa 1900.., (2) Vital Records, Canaan, CT, 1739-1852, Barbour Collection, page 27..), and died Feb 11, 1853 in Delmar, PA (Source: Tioga County, Pennsylvania Records, John Fellows, farmer, aged 79 years, died Feb. 11, 1853, Delmar, Pa. (consumption) Born June 30, 1774, Canaan, Litchfiield Co., Ct. Son of Abial and Rachel (Drake) Fellows. Wife�s name Edna Daboll. Certificate returned by Horace Fellows of Liberty, Tioga Co., Pa.). He married Edna Darball Oct 08, 1799 in Canaan, Litchfield Co., CT (Source: (1) Fellows, George Marshall, "A Genealogy and Partial History of Fellows Families in America," Personal manuscripts, 6 volumes, circa 1900.., (2) Vital Records, Canaan, CT, 1739-1852, Barbour Collection, page 27..), daughter of Jonathan Darball and Rebecca Daniels. She was born Oct 17, 1781 in Windsor, CT (Source: Fellows, George Marshall, "A Genealogy and Partial History of Fellows Families in America," Personal manuscripts, 6 volumes, circa 1900..), and died Aug 26, 1872 in Wellsboro, PA (Source: Jerry Fellows).

Notes for John Fellows:
Lived in Canaan, CT then moved to Tioga Co., PA after 1821.

Children of John Fellows and Edna Darball are:

+	790	i.		Erastus⁷ Fellows, born Jul 31, 1800 in Canaan, Litchfield Co., CT; died Nov 21, 1883 in Wellsboro, PA.
	791	ii.		Eliza Edna Fellows (Source: Hobson, Pam, Descendants of John MackDaniels of Groton, CT- RootsWeb, "Electronic."), born Feb 08, 1802 in Canaan, Litchfield Co., CT (Source: (1) Fellows, George Marshall, "A Genealogy and Partial History of Fellows Families in America," Personal manuscripts, 6 volumes, circa 1900.., (2) Vital Records, Canaan, CT, 1739-1852, Barbour Collection, page 27.., (3) Hobson, Pam, Descendants of John MackDaniels of Groton, CT- RootsWeb, "Electronic," Date listed Dec 14, 1802.); died Aug 15, 1803 in Canaan, Litchfield Co., CT (Source: Vital Records, Canaan, CT, 1739-1852, Barbour Collection, page 27..).

Notes for Eliza Edna Fellows:
Eliza died at seven months of age.

+	792	iii.	Asahel Fellows, born Nov 23, 1803 in Canaan, Litchfield Co., CT; died Mar 02, 1889 in Wellsboro, PA.
	793	iv.	Edwin Fellows (Source: Fellows, George Marshall, "A Genealogy and Partial History of Fellows Families in America," Personal manuscripts, 6 volumes, circa 1900..), born Sep 01, 1805 in Canaan, Litchfield Co., CT (Source: (1) Fellows, George Marshall, "A Genealogy and Partial History of Fellows Families in America," Personal manuscripts, 6 volumes, circa 1900.., (2) Vital Records, Canaan, CT, 1739-1852, Barbour Collection, page 27..); died Dec 28, 1873 in Wellsboro, PA (Source: Hobson, Pam, Descendants of John MackDaniels of Groton, CT- RootsWeb, "Electronic.").
+	794	v.	Horace Fellows, born Aug 31, 1808 in Canaan, Litchfield Co., CT; died 1891 in Liberty, Tioga Co., PA.
	795	vi.	Hulda Ann Fellows (Source: Vital Records, Canaan, CT, 1739-1852, Barbour Collection.), born Jan 26, 1811 in Canaan, Litchfield Co., CT (Source: Vital Records, Canaan, CT, 1739-1852, Barbour Collection, page 27..).
	796	vii.	Edna Eliza Fellows (Source: Hobson, Pam, Descendants of John MackDaniels of Groton, CT- RootsWeb, "Electronic."), born Dec 14, 1814 in Canaan, Litchfield Co., CT (Source: (1) Fellows, George Marshall, "A Genealogy and Partial History of Fellows Families in America," Personal manuscripts, 6 volumes, circa 1900.., (2) Vital Records, Canaan, CT, 1739-1852, Barbour Collection, page 27..).
	797	viii.	John Merit Fellows (Source: Fellows, George Marshall, "A Genealogy and Partial History of Fellows Families in America," Personal manuscripts, 6 volumes, circa 1900..), born Mar 12, 1821 in Canaan, Litchfield Co., CT (Source: (1) Fellows, George Marshall, "A Genealogy and Partial History of Fellows Families in America," Personal manuscripts, 6 volumes, circa 1900.., (2) Vital Records, Canaan, CT, 1739-1852, Barbour Collection, page 27., Recorded as John Meret Fellows.); died Mar 05, 1863 in Wellsboro, PA (Source: Hobson, Pam, Descendants of John MackDaniels of Groton, CT- RootsWeb, "Electronic.").

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