Mary Ann COGGESHALL

Family/Spouse: Jonathan DIBBLE. Jonathan (son of Simeon DIBBLE and Mary BROWN) was born in Feb 1817; died on 28 Mar 1855; was buried in Poundridge Family Burial Plots in Union Cemetery, Longridge, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. Rev Theodore DIBBLE was born on 8 Jul 1830; died on 23 May 1920; was buried in Poundridge Family Burial Plots in Union Cemetery, Longridge, Connecticut.
2. Samuel DIBBLE was born in 1839; died on 21 Apr 1915; was buried in Poundridge Family Burial Plots in Union Cemetery, Longridge, Connecticut.
3. George Brown DIBBLE was born on 8 Aug 1842; died on 21 Sep 1916; was buried in Poundridge Family Burial Plots in Union Cemetery, Longridge, Connecticut.

Family/Spouse: Nathan D. GEER. Nathan was born in Aug 1807; died on 2 May 1896; was buried in Poundridge Family Burial Plots in Union Cemetery, Longridge, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Name:
The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record:

Frederick was enumerated on the 1820 and 1830 census of the Town of Pound Ridge. By 1840 he was in Huron County, Ohio, where he was also enumerated in 1850 and 1860. Frederick's will, dated 7 November 1863, named his wife, Harriett; daughters Polina (still a minor), Mary Ann Dibble (widow of Jonathan Dibble, deceased), Emily Perrin (wife of Joseph Perrin), and Hester Chapman (wife of Laurus Chapman); sons Aaron, Enoch ("of weak mind"), and Eri. Frederick had at least one child with Hester Lawrence, his first wife, namely Mary Ann Coggshall, who married first Jonathan Dibble and second Nathan Greer.

Frederick married Hester LAWRENCE on 28 Sep 1816 in Poundridge, Westchester, New York, USA, and was divorced about 1820. Hester was born on 24 Sep 1802; died on 14 May 1888; was buried in Ayres private burying ground in Poundridge, NY. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Fact: Daughter of Thomas Lawrence and Mary Paget

Other Events and Attributes:

• Death: 28 Dec 1808, New Canaan, Fairfield Co., Connecticut

Notes:

Name:
The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record:

Hannah's father, David Hait of Stamford, sold a one-quarter interest in sixty-seven acres to Dunlapp Cogshall of Stamford 21 Mar 1785....

Dunlap Coggshall was enumerated in the 1800 census of Stamford with one male under age 10, one male 10-16, two males 16-26, one male over 45, one female under 10, and one female over 45. He was listed in the 1810 census of New Canaan with one male age 10-16, one male over 45, and one female over 45.

Hannah received "the upper new grown Buckwheat lot and white wood meadow" from her father's estate. On 23 march 1811 Dunlap and Hannah Coggshall of New Canaan quitclaimed to Frederick Hait their rights to sixteen acres, "the upper new ground & Buckwheat Lot...specified & given to us by Hannah Coggshall of New Canaan quitclaimed one and one-half acres to her nephew Henry Hait, bounded by lands of Scudder Warring, Frederick Hait, and other lands of Henry.

Mr. Coggeshall was a hotel keeper at Stamford, Conn. His name on the records is Dulap; as he was known as William Dunlap Coggeshall in later life, he must have adopted the name William. All the dates and names are from Dunlap Coggeshall's Bible. In the Stamford, Conn. records, on page 17, it states that Dunlap Cogshall married Abigail Hart, of Bedford and Stamford, December, 1769. This branch of the family later on changed the spelling of their name from Coggeshall to Cogshall.

Dunlap married Hannah HAIT on 07 Dec 1769 in Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut, USA. Hannah (daughter of Capt David HAIT and Hannah CRISSEY) was born on 24 Jun 1752 in Stamford, Fairfield Co.,Connecticut; died after 26 May 1814 in New Canaan, Fairfield, Connecticut, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Benjamin married Elizabeth DUNLOP on 08 Apr 1735 in Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut, USA. Elizabeth (daughter of Archibald DUNLAP and Mary BEACH) was born on 02 Jul 1709 in Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut, USA; died in Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Name:
The New York Genealogical and biographical Record:

To distinguish him from an older David Hait in the area, this David was known as "David Hait Jr.," until 1762, when the elder died, and afterwards as "David Hait Sen". He was also known as "Captain David Hait".

In November 1759 the General Assembly of Connecticut appointed David "Hoit" to be a lieutenant of "the military company in the parish of Stanwich." In May 1773 he was appointed "Captain of the company or trainband in the society of Stanwich in the ninth regiment in this Colony." He continued in this role as the revolutionary War began. As shown below, David's sons Aaron and Frederick and his son-in-law Gideon Palmer also served in the 9th Regiment, Frederick in his father's company, but Aaron and Gideon in Captain Smith's. Captain David Hait's company of Col. Mead's 9th regiment marched to New York City 13 August 1776. David requested permission to return home to Connecticut several days after arriving in New York. He said that his wife had died, leaving his family "in Difficult Circumstances." He left his unit believing he had such permission, but was returned as a deserter.

In May 1777, a committee of the Connecticut General Assembly recommended that "David Hait Junr. of Stamford Capt: of a Military Company in sd. Town...ought to be sent for to appear before this Assembly to answer to the...Allegations against (him)." He stood before the committee 1 October 1777, and after hearing his explanation, the General Assembly ordered that Hait "pay the Cost arisen in the premises allowd. to be two pounds, one shilling & six pence cash...that Exn. issue against them...for the same."

He ma be the private David Hait on a company pay roll dated 1779 in Stamford, serving 26-27 February under Captain Reuben Scofield in Mead's 9th Regiment, and on a company pay roll, serving 18 June to 18 July (year not stated) under Captain Reuben Scofield, in the 9th regiment commanded by John Mead. There are other younger David Haits in the area, but this could be the former Captain David Hait, stripped of his rank.

On 3 May 1783 fifty-four "inhabitants of Stamford & Greenwich, within Stanwich Society, in sd State" signed a petition to the General Assembly asking for relief from taxes. they claimed they had suffered losses from "expos(ure) to the continual inroads of the Refugees station'd at Westchester." Among the signers were David Haut and his so Frederick Hait, as well as known neighbors and associates of the Haits: William White, Jacob White, John Todd, John Mackay (a witness to David's will), Jonathan Waring, and Benjamin Brush.

On 18 May 1784 David purchased a tract of confiscated land...

Sylvanus Hait, David's younger brother, was a Loyalist in the Revolutionary War and moved to New Brunswick, Canada, in 1785, where he received a land grant. the confiscation of his estate and that of another brother, James, were recorded among the probate records of Stamford.

David married Hannah CRISSEY about 1749. Hannah (daughter of Nathaniel CRISSEY and Hannah HOYT) was born on 14 Jul 1730 in Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut; died before Aug 1776 in Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]