Brothertown
Palmer, Joseph, Sr.
Charles, Olive
Olive Charles ( - after 1844) Brothertown . Olive Charles, daughter of Rhoda Niles Charles was a Brothertown Indian of Niantic descent. By the summer of 1844 Olive had emigrated to Wisconsin Territory with the Brothertown Indians. De Loss Love, Samson Occom, p.338.; 1844.07.20.00
Fowler, Jacob, 1750 - 1787
Jacob Fowler was a prominent religious and civic figure in late eighteenth century native New England. Born the son of James Fowler and Elizabeth, he attended Eleazar Wheelock’s Moor’s Charity School, more commonly known as Wheelock’s School, from 1762-1766, and was classmates with Enoch Closs (Delaware) Samuel Tallman (Delaware) and Sarah Wyyougs (Mohegan), Abraham Primus and Abraham Secondus, Peter (Mohawks), Dan
Wampey, Elijah, 1734 - 1802
Elijah Wampey was a member of the Tunxis from Farmington, Connecticut who rose to a leadership position in the Christian Indian movement. His his first wife was Eunice Wawowos and second, Jerusha. His and Jerusha's children were Eunice (1764-1767), Elijah (1765-c. 1812), Eunice II (b. after 1767), Sarah, Hannah, Charles, Esther, and Sarah/Jerusha. Wampey enlisted in Captain William Wadsworth’s militia company from Farmington, Connecticut in 1757, serving 16 days, and in Captain John Patterson’s 4th Company of the 1st Regiment in 1761.
Wawowos, James, 1768 - 1806
Adams Wawowos, Philena, 1776 - 1837
Philena Adams was the daughter of Solomon Adams and Olive Occom of Farmington, Connecticut. She married James Wawowos, a Tunxis man, and moved to Brothertown, New York, settling on lot 9. The couple had two children, David and Olive. After the death of Wowowos in 1806, Philena married Thomas Crosley. With him, she had Sophronia, William, and Lureanett.
Love, Samson Occom and the Christian Indians of New England, 336, 366.