Military: War of 1812, Private; 4th Co., 13th Reg., Albany Co., New York Militia
Occupation: Farmer, miller
Christened: May 1, 1757, St, James Episcopal Church, Derby, New Haven, Connecticut
Married: Nov 13, 1785, RUTH STODDARD, Derby, New Haven, Connecticut
Seven children:
1. Isaac CHATFIELD
1787 - 1861
2. Leman/Lyman CHATFIELD
1789 - 1873
3. Almira CHATFIELD
1791 - 1873
4. Oliver Stoddard CHATFIELD
1793 - 1877
5. Charlotte CHATFIELD
1795 - 1828
6. Thirza CHATFIELD
1798 - 1872
7. Joel Raymond CHATFIELD
1804 - 1894
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Joel Chatfield, Sr. built a house a few hundred feet from his father's house, on the south bank of the stream, and the house was after owned and occupied by his son Leman. He was one of the First Society's Committee of the Episcopal Church (now Trinity Church) in 1797 in Milford, Connecticut. There was in his time a gristmill a few rods northeast of the house, with two run of stone. One pair were French Burr stones for which he sent to France, nothing of the kind having been found in this country at that time. He ground wheat extensively, large quantities of it being grown in this vicinity. For years he supplied Yale College with all the wheat flour used there.
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Contributed by Cheryl (Chatfield) Thompson
Military: War of 1812, Private; 4th Co., 13th Reg., Albany Co., New York Militia
Occupation: Farmer, miller
Christened: May 1, 1757, St, James Episcopal Church, Derby, New Haven, Connecticut
Married: Nov 13, 1785, RUTH STODDARD, Derby, New Haven, Connecticut
Seven children:
1. Isaac CHATFIELD
1787 - 1861
2. Leman/Lyman CHATFIELD
1789 - 1873
3. Almira CHATFIELD
1791 - 1873
4. Oliver Stoddard CHATFIELD
1793 - 1877
5. Charlotte CHATFIELD
1795 - 1828
6. Thirza CHATFIELD
1798 - 1872
7. Joel Raymond CHATFIELD
1804 - 1894
==========
Joel Chatfield, Sr. built a house a few hundred feet from his father's house, on the south bank of the stream, and the house was after owned and occupied by his son Leman. He was one of the First Society's Committee of the Episcopal Church (now Trinity Church) in 1797 in Milford, Connecticut. There was in his time a gristmill a few rods northeast of the house, with two run of stone. One pair were French Burr stones for which he sent to France, nothing of the kind having been found in this country at that time. He ground wheat extensively, large quantities of it being grown in this vicinity. For years he supplied Yale College with all the wheat flour used there.
==========
Contributed by Cheryl (Chatfield) Thompson
Family Members
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