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Descendants of THOMAS BUTTOLPH


      1971. Wayne10 Holcomb (Rockwell9, ALMYRA (ALMIRA)8 RICE, HANNAH (BUTTLES OR)7 BUTTOLPH, JOEL6, JONATHAN5, JONATHAN4, DAVID3, JOHN2, THOMAS1) was born January 1866 in Massachussetts. He married Henrietta Unknown Abt. 1898.
     
Child of Wayne Holcomb and Henrietta Unknown is:
  2236 i.   B.11 Holcomb, born September 1899 in Connecticut.
  More About B. Holcomb:
Census: 1900, East Granby, Hartford County, CT -- "Looks as if could be Bernice"


      1982. Kingsley Barbour10 White (Willard9, Didama Hanna8 Barber, Mary "Polly"7 Garrett, Mary6 Case, Daniel5, Penelope4 Buttolph, DAVID3, JOHN2, THOMAS1) was born May 17, 1885 in Boston, Suffolk County, MA, and died May 04, 1967 in Sioux City, Woodbury County, IA. He married (1) Euphemia Pitkethly Kiddie June 03, 1916 in Chicago, Cook County, IL, daughter of Alexander Kiddie and Mary Morris. She was born November 25, 1890 in Dundee, SCOTLAND, and died December 27, 1929 in Sioux City, Woodbury County, IA. He married (2) Genevieve Jenkinson Aft. 1929.

More About Kingsley Barbour White:
Fact 1: His body was interred in Sioux City, Woodbury Co, IA, Graceland Park.
     
Children of Kingsley White and Euphemia Kiddie are:
  2237 i.   Marilynn Louise11 White. She married Duane Donnell Larson July 24, 1937 in Sioux City, Woodbury County, IA.
  2238 ii.   Frances Nightengale White, born in Sioux City, Woodbury County, IA.
  2239 iii.   Euphemia Ruth White, born in Sioux City, Woodbury County, IA.
  2240 iv.   Jacqueline Kingsley White.


      1995. John Higley10 Case (George Rowland9, EUNICE8 HIGLEY, RUTH7 KENDALL, NOADIAH C.6, MEHITABLE5 HOLCOMB, MEHITABLE (MABELL)4 BUTTOLPH, DAVID3, JOHN2, THOMAS1) was born May 26, 1881 in West Granby, Hartford County, CT, and died May 02, 1970. He married Annie White June 11, 1903 in Springfield, Hampden County, MA. She was born July 22, 1861 in Suffield, Hartford County, CT, and died November 10, 1939.

Notes for John Higley Case:
"John appears in the 1920 Census of Granby, page 12B, Line 82, with Annie, mother Betsey, son J. Harold. The Connecticut Death Index gives his wife's name as Ethel; must be a second marriage." -- Holcombe.


More About John Higley Case:
Fact 4: No Children

More About Annie White:
Fact 1: aka: "Annie-John"
     
Child of John Case and Annie White is:
  2241 i.   J. Harold11 Case. He married Eunice A. Smith.
  More About J. Harold Case:
Name 2: aka: Harold Case
Fact 1: No Children (Margaret & Gertrude recalled)


      1996. Annie10 Case (George Rowland9, EUNICE8 HIGLEY, RUTH7 KENDALL, NOADIAH C.6, MEHITABLE5 HOLCOMB, MEHITABLE (MABELL)4 BUTTOLPH, DAVID3, JOHN2, THOMAS1) was born Abt. 1883. She married Charles F. Newton. He was born June 20, 1883, and died February 16, 1965 in Glastonbury, CT (Res. Granby).

More About Charles F. Newton:
Fact 1: Bet. 1910 - 1920, Granby census lists occupation: General Farm
     
Children of Annie Case and Charles Newton are:
  2242 i.   Louise C.11 Newton, born 1905; died February 20, 1996. She married George Reed Beman.
  More About Louise C. Newton:
Burial: Granby Center Cemetery

  2243 ii.   Helen Newton, born Abt. 1907. She married Irving Millan.
  2244 iii.   Dorothy Newton, born Abt. 1912.


      1997. RAYMOND ERVING10 CASE (CHARLES BINGLEY9, EUNICE8 HIGLEY, RUTH7 KENDALL, NOADIAH C.6, MEHITABLE5 HOLCOMB, MEHITABLE (MABELL)4 BUTTOLPH, DAVID3, JOHN2, THOMAS1) was born September 13, 1886 in West Granby, Hartford County, CT, and died September 26, 1963 in West Granby, Hartford County, CT. He married EMMA GRISWOLD GRIFFIN November 15, 1910, daughter of GILBERT GRIFFIN and MARGARET FLEMING. She was born December 30, 1888 in Granby, Hartford County, CT, and died December 26, 1961 in West Granby, Hartford County, CT.

Notes for RAYMOND ERVING CASE:
Raymond's daughters, Margaret Dora (Case) Holcomb and Gertrude Emma (Case) Slaughter have passed down many stories of their father, my grandfather.

Raymond Erving Case was born in his parent's home at 145 Simsbury Road in West Granby, Hartford County, Connecticut. This was a dairy farm, which also raised chickens, on 150 acresof land located just south east of Broad Hill on the western branch of Salmon Brook. He and his only sibling, Louise Eunice Case (b. Abt 1888), were raised on this farm. Louise, who was about two years younger than Ray, died at the young age of 16, in 1904, six years prior to Ray's marriage to Emma Griswold Griffin in 1910. (Oddly, both of Ray's children refer to Louise as "Auntie Lou", even though she had died years before either of them were born.)

Raymond continued the family farm, was involved in town politics and was a Deacon of the West Granby Methodist Church (for which he was sometimes called "Deac"). He was a kind man, and noted for his fairness and compassion in both family and business matters.

Raymond and Emma (Griffin) Case lived in the "two family" farmhouse of Ray's parents, and it is was in this home that they too, would raised their family. After seven years of marriage, Margaret Dora was born in 1917 at Hartford Hospital, Hartford, Hartford County, CT.

Margaret was born by ceserian section, which (I feel) is quite remarkable for this era. Both Mother and daughter spent an entire month at the hospital, massing a bill of three hundred dollars (a sizable sum, back then).

Raymond and Emma's second daughter, Gertrude Emma, related that when her mother discovered that she was pregnant a second time (three years after the birth of Margaret), she feared that she would not survive this second pregnancy. (Margaret thinks that this is very sad.) It was of this fear, that Emma demanded that a family portrait of her husband, her daughter and herself be taken.

Emma not only survived the birth of Gertrude, in August of 1921, but lived to see both her daughters marry, and to know each of her grandchilden. After 51 years of marriage, Emma died in December of 1961.

Continuing his father's dairy farm, during the 1930's and 1940's, Ray also cultivated, grew and cured Havana tobacco. Margaret descibes the tedious process of cutting the tobacco stalks, pushing these stalks down over a long pointed "lathe", and hanging these heavy lathes in the barns dry and cure. Then, pushing the cured stalks off the lathes, bundling them into huge bales and loading them onto the wagon to be transported and sold.

Though I was just seven years of age when my grandfather died, I too have fond memories of Raymond E. Case and of playing on the farm. Grandpa never would miss "milking time," even with the use of modern milking machinery and complete trust of his very able hired-hand, Earl Tattlock. I can still hear my grandfather call the cows to the barn, "Ca-Boss-ee!, Ca-Boss-ee!" (the accent on "boss"). Then, Grandpa would pace up and down the center aisle of the barn, taking time to talk to each of his 41 head of cow, calling them each by their name--names like Bessie, and Buttercup, and Lizzie.

I remember that my sister and I thought it was rather odd (one September evening in 1963) to see Grandpa just sitting in the milkroom while Earl was tending to the milking. A few hours later, Dr. Stretch came to our house (in Simsbury), to inform our mother that after walking up the hill from the barn to the farmhouse, her father had died of a heart attack in the doorway of his home... the same home in-which he had been born.

As my grandfather had wished, Earl took over the dairy farm business, renting the barn and pastures until he retired in the early 1970's. As far as I know, Earl and his wife, Alva, still live in the house they had built, just south of the old farm, on the five acres of land which my grandfather had given to him many years before his death.

The two-family farmhouse was also rented until 1978 when it was sold out of the family. Since that time, though the farmhouse remains as one of the beautiful homes which adorn West Granby's picturesque landscape, the barns have deteriorated. Still, one can help but to realize the prosperity of it's day... a day of many generations.

(Note: Interrestingly the 1920 Granby census lists occupation: General Farmer; no mention of tobacco.)









     

More About RAYMOND ERVING CASE:
Fact 1: Occupation: Dairy and Tobacco Farmer
Fact 2: 1920, Granby Census, p. 4A line 32, farmer w/wife Emma & child Margaret.
     
Children of RAYMOND CASE and EMMA GRIFFIN are:
  2245 i.   MARGARET DORA11 CASE, born September 25, 1917 in Hartford, Hartford County, CT -- Hartford Hospital. She married GARDNER PRESTON HOLCOMB September 12, 1942 in West Granby, Hartford County, CT; born April 15, 1914 in Thompsonville, Hartford County, CT; died October 02, 1990 in his home on 197 Lakeview Drive, North Hero, Grand Isle County, VT.
  Notes for GARDNER PRESTON HOLCOMB:
     

  More About GARDNER PRESTON HOLCOMB:
Burial: June 18, 1991, the Spring, ashes; Granby Center Cemetery Plot B-20; Granby, Hartford County, CT
Fact 1: Had polio at age of 2, leaving him lamed in hi right leg.
Fact 2: Tool and Die Maker for Royal McBee Typwriter in Hartford, CT - 25 yrs
Fact 3: Cause of death: lymphoma cancer.

  2246 ii.   Gertrude Emma Case, born August 31, 1921 in Hartford, Hartford County, CT -- Hartford Hospital. She married Robert E. Slaughter 1960 in New York; born Abt. 1911 in possibly August 11; died 1976 in New York.


      2001. Orson Alexander10 Moody (Flora Hannah9 Kendall, Orson8, Elam7, NOADIAH C.6, MEHITABLE5 HOLCOMB, MEHITABLE (MABELL)4 BUTTOLPH, DAVID3, JOHN2, THOMAS1) was born November 07, 1867, and died 1957. He married Flora (Shattick?) Shattuck March 20, 1895 in Abt 1890 Kendall's and Moody's migrated to Garden Grove area, So. CA. She was born July 26, 1867.
     
Children of Orson Moody and Flora Shattuck are:
  2247 i.   Winan Kendall Newsom "Sam"11 Moody.
  2248 ii.   Martha Hellen Moody, born February 23, 1896.
  2249 iii.   Flora Margaret Moody, born August 26, 1899.


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