Mary Tracey Fielding was the daughter of Francis Fielding and Rachel Hoscott of the Mohegan Tribe in Montville, Connecticut. In 1856, she married Charles Cooper, a Mohegan mariner. Upon his disappearance at sea, she became the wife of William Thomas Storey three years later. The couple had ten children: William Thomas, Alice Melinda, Mary Estelle, Laura Melinda, William (2), Eva S., Harriet Slocum, Edith B., Herbert Valentine, and Delana E. Storey.
William Hoscott Fielding was the son of Francis Fielding and Rachel Hoscott of the Mohegan community at Montville, Connecticut, and the husband of Fidelia A. H. Smith. He was listed as a farmer in the U.S. Civil War Registration Records (1863-1865) and the 1880 Federal Census for Montville, Connecticut. A Mohegan Genealogy by Niyayodqj, Ancestry.
William Fielding was the son of Francis Fielding and Rachel Hoscott of the Mohegan community at Montville, Connecticut and the husband of Fidelia A. H. Smith in 1853. He was mariner on at least two whaling voyages on the Bark Alert (1853) and the Bark Dove (1857). He was listed as a farmer in the Civil War Draft Register (1863-1864) and went back to the sea in 1864, sailing on the schooner Cornelia. After 1870, he returned to farming.
Joseph Wyyougs was a Mohegan Indian who had rights at the Western Pequot reservation. In 1750, he complained about encroachments there. Fifteen years later, Ben Uncas accused him of threatening assault. IP 2.1.12, 13, 51-58, 258. Eva L. Butler, "Some Early Indian Basket Makers of Southern New England," in Frank Speck, Eastern Algonquian Block-Stamp Decoration (Trenton, NJ: The Archeological Society of New Jersey, 1947), 43.
Francis Fielding was the son of Moses Fielding of the Mohegan community.