Children of Ester Douglass and Elisha Paine

 

iv. Joseph Colwell Payne, born May 26, 1803 in Madison

County, Hamilton, New York; died December 31, 1887 in

Seneca, Falls, New York; married Adah Barnum October 10,

1827 in Southeast Putnam County, New York.

[note this is the only sister of Ester Payne Brownson listed in this geneaology.]

viii. Maria Payne, born March 3, 1809 in Hamilton, New York;

died October 2, 1861 in Homer, New York; married Thomas

Dresser Chollar January 20, 1841 in Hamilton, New York.

 

ix. Henry B. Payne, born November 30, 1810 in Hamilton, New

York; died September 9, 1896 in Cleveland, Ohio; married

Mary Perry August 16, 1836 in Cleveland, Ohio.

 

 

xi. William Wallace Payne, born January 22, 1814 in

Hamilton, New York; died June 11, 1863 in Seneca, Falls,

Cayuga County, New York; married Betsey Sears September

14, 1840 in Sennett, New York.

xiii. Esther Douglas Payne, born March 22, 1816 in Hamilton,

New York; died January 18, 1846 in Hillsborough, Ohio;

married Isaac Kellogg Brownson 1840.

 

http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/p/a/y/Thomas-C-Payne/BOOK-0001/0014-0001.html

 

Notes for ISAAC KELLOGG BROWNSON:

Rev. Isaac Kellogg Brownson was graduated from Madison (now Colgate)

University in 1838, and spent the following year in the Theological

Department of the same university. He was ordained at Peterboro, N. Y., and

received an appointment from the American Baptist Home Missionary Society

for Central Ohio, which was then the far West. He began his labors at

Circleville, Ohio. Then he went to Bmsh Creek, which was pioneer work then

to Greenfield and Hillsboro, Ohio. At the latter place Mrs. Brownson died.

His settled pastorates were as follows: New Woodstock, N. Y., 1849-52;

Saline, Mich. 1852-53; Chittenango, N.Y., 1853-55; Greenfield, Ohio,

1855-61; Georgetown, N. Y. and Sherburne, N. Y., two years. This was his

last pastorate. He married the second time May 13, 1850, at Cambridge,

Mass., Mercy W. Wetherbee, who died in 1890. For some years Mr. and Mrs.

Brownson kept a private school at New Woodstock, N. Y. Mr. Brownson was a

man of large stature, dignified bearing and strong opinions. He was a man of

considerable poetic fancy, and often contributed to the pleasure and profit

of an occasion by an original poem. He was a scholar, a keen thinker and an

able defender of the Christian faith."

http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/p/a/y/Thomas-C-Payne/BOOK-0001/0015-0005.html#CHILD15

 

Return to Journal