Euro-American

Sarah Newell was the daughter of Samuel Newell and Mary Hart of Farmington, Connecticut, and the wife of Hezekiah Gridley.

Hezekiah Gridley was the son of Samuel and Mary Gridley of Farmington, Connecticut, and the husband of Sarah Newell.  Mathews, The Descendants of Governor Thomas Wells, Vol. 1, p. 255.

Phineas Royce was a witness to a deed in 1781.

Joel Tuttle was a witness to a deed in 1781.

Daniel Atkins appeared in the 1790 federal census of Bristol, Connecticut.  Federal Enumeration (Bristol, CT, 1790)

Caleb Matthews was the son of Caleb and Ruth Matthews and the husband of Anna Carrington of Farmington, Connecticut.  Hale Collection of Cemetery Inscriptions and Newspaper Notices, 1629-1934, Ancestry

Deacon Stephen Hotchkiss was the son of Stephen and Elizabeth Hotchkiss of New Haven, Connecticut.  He succeeded David Gaylord as deacon of the Bristol Congregational Church.  Hotchkiss served a soldier in the American Revolution from Bristol, Connecticut.  In 1790, his household there contained eight individuals.  Bristol, Connecticut, U.S., Church Record Abstract, 1830-1920, Ancestry.  Federal Enumeration (Bristol, CT, 1790, Ancestry).

Daniel Rowe (1720-April 29, 1798) was the son of Stephen Rowe and Mary Peck of New Haven, Connecticut.  He was among those who opposed Rev. Samuel Newell's Calvinistic sentiments and formed the Episcopal Church in New Cambridge in 1747.  He served as a collector of poll tax and as a member of the school committee in 1778.  Bristol, Connecticut, U.S., Church Record Abstracts, 1630-1920, Ancestry.

Samuel Newell was the son of Samuel Newell and Sarah Norton of Farmington, in Connecticut. After graduating from Yale in 1739, he was ordained in 1747 and became the Calvinist pastor of the Congregational Church in New Cambridge (Bristol), Connecticut. During the Revolution, he was a Loyalist.  Find A Grave (Old South Cemetery, Bristol, CT).