1. 2. Samuel HILLARD   b. 1 Dec 1740, Killingworth, Middlesex County, Connecticut (probably).
2. 3. Bezaliel HILLARD   b. 30 Aug 1741, Lyme, New London County, Connecticut; d. 16 Mar 1830, Salisbury, Litchfield County, Connecticut.
3. 4. Elizabeth HILLARD   b. 10 Sep 1743, Lyme, New London County, Connecticut; d. 13 May 1790, Clinton, Middlesex County, Connecticut; bur. Killingworth, Middlesex County, Connecticut (Old Killingworth Cemetery).
4. 5. Esther HILLARD   b. 13 Nov 1745, Killingworth, Middlesex County, Connecticut.
5. 6. Mary HILLARD   b. 3 May 1747, Killingworth, Middlesex County, Connecticut.
6. 7. Jonathan HILLARD   b. Aft 1740, Killingworth, Middlesex County, Connecticut (probably); d. 1805, Voluntown, New London County, Connecticut.
7. 8. David HILLARD   b. Aft 1740, Killingworth, Middlesex County, Connecticut (probably); d. Bef 4 May 1773, New London County, Connecticut.
8. 9. Hannah HILLARD   b. Abt 1752, Killingworth, Middlesex County, Connecticut; d. 24 Nov 1808, Clinton, Middlesex County, Connecticut; bur. Killingworth, Middlesex County, Connecticut (Old Killingworth Cemetery).
9. 10. Barnabas HILLIARD   b. 1756, Killingworth, Middlesex County, Connecticut (probably); d. 28 Apr 1814, Clinton, Middlesex County, Connecticut; bur. Killingworth, Middlesex County, Connecticut (Old Killingworth Cemetery).

Date not given in Barbour Manuscript.

1. 11. George Whitfield HILLARD   b. 17 Aug 1770, Canajoharie, Montgomery County, New York.
2. 12. John Thornton HILLARD   b. 17 Aug 1770, Canajoharie, Montgomery County, New York.
3. 13. Mary HILLARD   b. 31 May 1772, Windham, Windham County, Connecticut; d. Oct 1772, Norwich, New London County, Connecticut.

1. 14. Mehitable HILLARD   b. Abt 1772, Connecticut; d. 5 Jun 1836, Guilford, New Haven County, Connecticut.
2. 15. (male) HILLARD   b. Abt 1773, Connecticut.
3. 16. Nancy HILLARD   b. Abt 1774, Connecticut; d. 5 Aug 1820, Salisbury, Litchfield County, Connecticut.
4. 17. Clarissa HILLARD   b. Abt 1776, Lyme, New London County, Connecticut (probably); d. 2 Sep 1832, Guilford, New Haven County, Connecticut.
5. 18. (female) HILLARD   b. Between 1777 and 1784, Connecticut.
6. 19. Mary HILLARD   b. Abt 1787, Connecticut; d. 25 Feb 1865, Salisbury, Litchfield County, Connecticut.

1. 20. Samuel REDFIELD   b. 1766, Clinton, Middlesex County, Connecticut; d. 15 Mar 1800, Clinton, Middlesex County, Connecticut; bur. Clinton, Middlesex County, Connecticut (Old Yard).
2. 21. Elizabeth REDFIELD   b. Aft 1766, Clinton, Middlesex County, Connecticut.
3. 22. Phebe REDFIELD   b. 7 Jun 1771, Clinton, Middlesex County, Connecticut; d. 20 Nov 1858, Clinton, Middlesex County, Connecticut.
4. 23. David REDFIELD   b. Aft 1771, Clinton, Middlesex County, Connecticut.
5. 24. Isaac REDFIELD   b. Aft 1771, Clinton, Middlesex County, Connecticut.

1. 25. James CHAPMAN   b. 1763, Saybrook, Middlesex County, Connecticut; d. 28 Oct 1852.
2. 26. John CHAPMAN   b. 1766.
3. 27. Asa CHAPMAN   b. 2 Sep 1770, Saybrook, Middlesex County, Connecticut; d. 25 Sep 1825, New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut.
4. 28. Nathaniel CHAPMAN   b. Aug 1773, Saybrook, Middlesex County, Connecticut.
5. 29. Mary CHAPMAN   b. 29 Jun 1776, Saybrook, Middlesex County, Connecticut; d. 20 Aug 1849, New York City, New York County, New York.

Will proved Plainfield, CT, 24 OCT 1805, mentions wife Temperance; daughter Prudence Peckham; daughter Barintha; daughter Rebecca Clark (Ebenezer Clark); and son Jonathan.

In the 1790 census it appears that they had a fourth daughter. In the 1800 census, only the son and one daughter (born before 1774) remain at home. In the 1810 and 1820 census Temperance is living with her son Jonathan.

1. 30. (female) HILLARD   b. Bef 1774, Connecticut; d. Between 1800 and 1805, Connecticut.
2. 31. Jonathan HILLARD   b. Abt 1775, Connecticut.
3. 32. Prudence HILLARD   b. EST 1775, Connecticut.
4. 33. Barentha HILLARD   b. EST 1775, Connecticut.
5. 34. Rebecca HILLARD   b. EST 1777, Connecticut.

____ that we the subscribers Too ____ Administer upon the Estate of David Hillard 2nd ___ and Desier that Mr. John Hillard of Stonington ___ the Same These the Honerable ___ the Probate in Stonington. ___AD 1773 Saybrook.
Benoni Hillard, Parent to sd Deceast
John Hillard, ____ to sd Deceast.

In the Stonington Probate District, Town of Stonington. No. 1657, Date: 1773. John Hillard was appointed administrator of the Estate of David Hillard 2d, deceased and the dates of 4 MAY 1773 is when it was signed.

1. 35. Wealthy HILLIARD   b. 1807, Middlesex County, Connecticut; d. 3 May 1834, New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut.
2. 36. Martha Maria HILLIARD   b. Abt 1809, Middlesex County, Connecticut; d. 29 Jan 1889, Clinton, Middlesex County, Connecticut; bur. Killingworth, Middlesex County, Connecticut (Old Killingworth Cemetery).
3. 37. George Barnabas Benoni HILLIARD   b. Abt 1811, Killingworth, Middlesex County, Connecticut; d. 15 Mar 1869, Clinton, Middlesex County, Connecticut.

In Memory of
Capt. SAMUEL REDFIELD, 3d. (2d),
Who died March 15th, 1800, in the 34th year of his age.
Here these active limbs of mine,
Lie mouldering in the dust.
Some hearty friend may drop a tear
On my dry bones, and say:
These once were strong as mine appear,
And mine must be as they.
For dust and ashes loudest speak
Man's infinite concern.

He died young.

He died young.

Asa fitted for college with Rev. Frederick W. Hotchkiss, the venerated pastor of the church of Say-Brook, and graduated at Yale, in the class of 1792. Of his scholarship while a member of college,, it is sufficient to say that he shared the highest honors of his class, with the Hon. Roger M. Sherman.

After he was graduated, he taught for a time in the academy of North Salem and also Norwalk, and continued to teach while in the practice of his profession.
He studied his profession with Hon. Tapping Reeve, of Litchfield, and was admitted to the bar in 1795, and settled in the practice of law at Newtown, Fairfield Co., Conn., and was repeatedly elected the representative of that town to the General Assembly of the state, and in 1817, was elected a member of the governor's council, comprising at that time twelve members. In 1818, he was elected judge of the superior court and court of errors, which office he held until his death.

In the autumn of 1824, he removed from Newtown to New Haven, where he opened a law school, but which, owing to his declining health, he was obliged to relinquish; and after two journeys to the Springs, and through the Canadas, he returned to New Haven where he died. His widow survived him nearly twenty-five years, and died at the residence of her son in Brooklyn. It has been remarked by Professor Silliman, "that he kept up, through life, in a remarkable degree, a fresh acquaintance with his collegiate studies," and by the Hon. Thomas Day, that "he possessed a vigorous and discriminating mind." He was attentive to business, and prompt in the performance of official duty.

The Barbour Manuscript gives no place or date.

The Barbour Manuscript does not give the place or date.

The Barbour Manuscript does not give place or date.