Dorothy Pitkin was born in 1755. She died on 16 March 1792 at the age of 37. Dorothy married Isaac Steele. Five children. Parents: Ensign Caleb Pitkin and Damaris Porter.

Dorothy Pitkin was born on 16 April 1805. She died on 15 September 1856 at the age of 51. Married Sterling Frisbie. Parents: John Pitkin and Rebecca Andrus.

Dorothy Gladys Pitkin was born on 21 January 1919. Dorothy married Robert Kunzler in 1942. He was a mechanic. They had two children; Paul and Bruce. Parents: Harry E. Pitkin and Gladys Hoffman.

Dralton S. Pitkin was born on 16 April 1849. Parents: Allen Pitkin and Hannah Farwell.

Dudley Pitkin was born on 31 August 1798. He died on 18 May 1884 at the age of 85. Dudley was an innkeeper and farmer in Marshfield. He moved to Montpelier in 1835, selling provisions. In 1836 he moved to Burlington, Vermont, and in 1854 to Cleveland, Ohio.

In 1837, Alfred and Dudley Pitkin opened a meat market on Church Street in Burlington at Mrs. Durkee's old stand. They also purchased sheep and lamb pelts.

His stepmother, Thankful Storrs Pitkin, lived in his household in Montpelier at the time of the 1850 census. Parents: Joshua Pitkin and Ruth Case.

Spouse: Nancy Batchelder. Nancy Batchelder and Dudley Pitkin were married on 10 March 1824 in Plainfield, Vermont. Children were: Lucius M. Pitkin, Martha Pitkin, Lucinda W. Pitkin, Emily Pitkin, George E. Pitkin, Chauncey Pitkin, Edward Payson Pitkin, Charles A. Pitkin, Harriet E. Pitkin, Ella Louisa Pitkin.

Earl Lawrence Pitkin was born on 31 July 1934. Earl was a structural engineer in Los Angeles, California. He married Doreen Tano, and they had one son, Lawrence K. (b. September 17, 1982). Parents: Harry E. Pitkin and Gladys Hoffman.

Earl Valentine Pitkin was born on 14 February 1891 in Ellington, Iowa. He died on 29 August 1969 at the age of 78. He was buried in Brushy Point Cemetery, Hancock County, Iowa. Parents: George Washington Pitkin and Ella Northrup.

Spouse: Emma M. Hanson. Emma M. Hanson and Earl Valentine Pitkin were married on 13 December 1916. Children were: Dale Howard Pitkin, Doris Pitkin, Robert Earl Pitkin, Lawrence Charles Pitkin, Lucille Pitkin, Darlene Mae Pitkin.

Ebenezer Pitkin was born on 14 January 1818. He died on 10 April 1859 at the age of 41. Ebenezer married Sarah Thompson in 1843. They lived in New Boston, New Hampshire. No children. Parents: Owen Pitkin and Betsy Dodge.

Spouse: Sarah Thompson. Sarah Thompson and Ebenezer Pitkin were married in 1843.

Edgar Pitkin was born on 6 October 1839. He died on 19 February 1865 at the age of 25 in Pleasant Valley, Maryland. Edgar died of wounds sustained in the Civil War. His wartime correspondence can be found at the Vermont Historical Society. He enlisted from Burlington, Vermont. Parents: Harry Pitkin and Minerva Hand.

Edith Susan Pitkin was born on 29 April 1868 in Marshfield, Vermont. She died on 9 July 1884 at the age of 16 in Marshfield, Vermont. Died of Typhoid fever. Parents: Levi Watson Pitkin and Mary Henshaw Burnap.

Edmund Harvey Pitkin was born in 1831. He died in 1861 at the age of 30. Parents: George Pitkin and Ann Eliza van Benthuysen.

Edward Pitkin was born on 15 August 1769. He died on 11 July 1851 at the age of 81. Edward practiced medicin in East Hartford very successfully for many years. In 1823 a patent was granted him for "improvement in fencing." A good story is told in connection with a new carriage, on which he had painted the Pitkin Coat of Arms, by referring to which will be seen two swans. A neighbor having accosted him with, "Ah ! Doctor, I see you have your sign on your carriage." "Sign? Sir, what do you mean?" "Why, quack, quack, quack," was the reply, and the neighbor disappeared down the street, as well he might, to escape the consequences. Parents: Squire Elisha Pitkin and Hannah Buell Pitkin.

Spouse: Clarissa Roberts. Clarissa Roberts and Edward Pitkin were married on 3 June 1822. Children were: Clarissa L. Pitkin.

Edward Pitkin was born in July 1795. He died on 25 December 1829 at the age of 34. Parents: Stephen Pitkin and Jemima Tyler.

Edward C. Pitkin was born on 13 April 1862. Graduated Michigan University, 1886. Parents: Edward Powell Pitkin and Julia Gott.

Edward D. Pitkin was born on 12 July 1844. He died on 10 December 1846 at the age of 2. Parents: Allen Pitkin and Hannah Farwell.

Edward F. Pitkin was born in June 1892. Parents: Frank Ozias Pitkin and Mabel Batchelder.

Edward Hand Pitkin was born on 9 June 1846. Edward was an importer of China and glassware in Chicago.

PITKIN Edward Hand pres Pitkin Brooks crockery glassware etc b Saratoga NY June 9 1846 s Joshua and Hand Pitkin ed public schools of Cleveland O and Chicago 111 served In Civil War private in Co K 132d 111 Vol m Oak Park 111 1871 Lillie Elizabeth Morey children Lillie May Frank L deceased Caroline Es telle Florence Emily Elsie Began career In the employ of Burley & Tyrell and glassware as office boy after that for 2 years In the employ of Johnson & Abbey until Jan 1 1872 when with JW Brooks established the firm of Pitkin & Brooks firm became a corporation in 1891 of which he Is pres Pres Chicago Flint & Lime Co of Chesterton Ind pres Gem Oil Co Muncle Ind Trustee Beloit College Congregationalism Clubs Union League Congregational Office State and Lake Sts Residence Oak Park 111 Parents: Joshua Pitkin and Caroline Hand.

Spouse: Lillie Elizabeth Morey. Lillie Elizabeth Morey and Edward Hand Pitkin were married on 5 August 1871. Children were: Lillie May Pitkin, Frank Lewis Pitkin, Caroline Estelle Pitkin, Florence Emily Pitkin, Elsie Frances Pitkin.

Edward Payson Pitkin was born on 24 March 1838. He died on 6 October 1864 at the age of 26. Edward enlisted at Cleveland, Ohio, 1862; was appointed Assistant Quartermaster in 1863, with the rank of Captain; Quartermaster in 1864, and died in the service at New Orleans in 1864. Parents: Dudley Pitkin and Nancy Batchelder.

Spouse: Lorraine J. Dickinson. Lorraine J. Dickinson and Edward Payson Pitkin were married on 22 August 1863. Children were: Hattie E. Pitkin.

Edward Powell Pitkin was born in 1837. Edward was 1st Lieutenant Company H. 20th Michigan Infantry; promoted to Adjutant on the field at Fredericsburg, Dec. 13, 1862; transferred to the Veteran Reserve Corps; promoted to Captain of the Fifth Reserve Corps in 1864, and served for a year as Adjutant-General to the Provost-Marshal-General of Indiana; resigned at the close of the war as Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel in 1865. Commander Grand Army Post Department of Colorado, 1883-1886. Adjutant-General and Secretary Ninth Army Corps Society, Department of Colorado. Captain Company I 1st Regiment Infantry, C.N.G., 1883, 84, 85, and 86. Residence, Denver, Colorado. A military man. Parents: Nathan Stanley Pitkin and Esther (Eliza?) Davis.

Spouse: Julia Gott. Julia Gott and Edward Powell Pitkin were married on 1 September 1859. Children were: Gilbert Stanley Pitkin, Edward C. Pitkin, Esther J. Pitkin, Emily L. Pitkin, Nellie J. Pitkin, Mary E. Pitkin.

Edwin Pitkin was born on 20 July 1795. He died on 30 August 1869 at the age of 74. Married Octavia Clark. Parents: Capt. John Pitkin and Priscilla Hyde.

Edwin Pitkin was born on 11 September 1798 in Marshfield, Vermont. He died on 15 August 1862 at the age of 63 in Marshfield, Vermont. He was buried at Dwinell Cemetery in Marshfield, Vermont. Edwin Pitkin built the house now owned by Ronald Pitkin (1993), and farmed there on what is now known as the Edwin Pitkin farm. It is very likely that Edwin was responsible for clearing and cultivating most of the fields there, although Caleb Putnam had previously lived on the farm, and may have begun the work of improving the land. Caleb had been a partner of Simeon Dwinell, Olive's father, and the two men had married sisters, so Caleb was in fact Olive's uncle. The farm was located between the homes of Edwin's parents and Olive's parents. Olive grew up on the Simeon Dwinell farm at the four corners above the Dwinell school and cemetery, and Edwin grew up just down the hill in the hollow south of the old town house on the Stephen Pitkin farm. In fact nearly all of Edwin's and Olive's immediate neighbors were close relatives; the Pitkins in the valley to the east, and the Dwinells on the hill to the north. Mrs. Stephen Pitkin, Jr. wrote that Edwin was "an enterprising citizen (who) raised a large and intelligent family, was considerably in town business, and was for many years the principle surveyor in the vicinity." For a time around 1820, Edwin was the constable for the town of Marshfield, and in that capacity warned at least one town meeting. Of Edwin and Olive's seven children who survived to adulthood, only one (Josiah) left the area. Orsamus, Daniel, and Jerusha lived in Calais, Eli lived in Marshfield Village, Levi took over the farm, and Dorcas and her husband Steven Wooster purchased the neighboring farm, previously owned by Orsamus (now owned by Belmont Pitkin and known as the O.C.M. Pitkin farm). A journal kept by Edwin's nephew, Clark Bent, reveals that as late as 1870, the Bent family and the Dwinell family (Clark's mother, Sally Dwinell, was Olive's sister) did much of their business in East Calais, then called Moscow. It is likely that Edwin and Olive, too, had many social and business connections in Calais. The toilet facilities on the Edwin Pitkin farm were located in the horse barn, which was very nearby the ell of the house. The seat had five holes, three of which were of a normal size, and two smaller ones for the twin boys, Levi and Eli. Edwin was a founder and served as president for many years of the Universalist Society of Liberal Christianity of Marshfield.

We learn from the account book of Squier Bullock that in 1823, 1824, and 1825, Edwin allowed Squire the use of a cider mill. I suspect that this mill was the same one mentioned by Edwin's father in one of his many land transactions as being on the farm later owned by Edwin's daugher Dorcas and her husband Stephen Wooster (probaly either on the Beaver Meadow Brook, or near the spring that served the Wooster's house for many years).

From various deeds recorded in the Marshfield Land Records we learn that in May of 1848 Edwin purchased a small parcel of land and water privileges from Jacob Putnam along the Beaver Meadow Road near the intersection with John Tibbitts Road. Edwin built a sawmill on this parcel. In January, 1852 he sold the land and mill to his son Levi. A map drawn later by Town Clerk E.W. Gilman shows a mill pond associated with this site.

The 1850 census of Marshfield lists Edwin, 52, a farmer with $5400 in real estate, living with his wife, Olive, 48, and children Orsamus, 24, Levi, 22, Daniel, 17, Jerusha, 13, Elsa, 9, and a boarder, John Hall, 17. All the children are listed as labourers.

The 1860 census lists Edwin, farmer, 61, with $6000 in real estate, $1200 personal, living with Olive, 58, Daniel, farmer, 26, Sarah A. Pitkin, 21, and Seth Terril, farm laborer, 19.

From the Acts of the Vermont General Assembly: "AD 1824 CHAPTER 77 AN ACT establishing the Marshfield rifle company P w i Section 1 It is hereby enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Vermont That Horace Hollister Mni jiifiei i Edwin Pitkin and Zenas Bullock of Marshfield in the county of Washington and others their associates be and d they are hereby constituted and established a rifle company by the name of The Marshfield Rifle Company to be annexed to and do duty with the fifth regiment in the first Hu jth brigade and fourth division of the militia of this state and 1 bris th the said company when formed as herein after provided shall enjoy all the privileges powers and honors and be subject to the same military authority and duties as other rifle companies in this state enjoy and are subject to Sec 2 is hereby further enacted That the commanding officer of the said first brigade may issue his or TM J ders to such person or persons as he may think proper to 1 Mue 1 enlist men for said company and when the number of fhir ty shall be enlisted to cause said company to be led to a choice of officers and whenever said company shall at Hem their own expense be equipped according to law the officers so chosen shall be commissioned Sec 3 is hereby further enacted That aid rifle Com company so enlisted equipped and organized as aforesaid i ir n are hereby empowered to enlist lrom time to time to com quippt dnwy plete their company to their full number from the several S j l standing companies and from exempts in said regiment j u 1 ltl Provided That no standing company shall thereby be reduced below the number of sixty four effective privates unless by leave of the brigadier general of the said first brigade under the provisions of an act in addition to and amendment of an act entitled An act regulating and governing the militia of this state passed October 31 1S23 Passed Nov 1 1824

In 1846 Edwin was Chairman of the Whig party in Marshfield. Parents: Hon. Stephen Pitkin and Damaris Goodwin.

Spouse: Olive Dwinell. Olive Dwinell and Edwin Pitkin were married on 22 December 1822 in Marshfield, Vermont. Children were: Josiah Pitkin, Dorcas Frances Pitkin, Orsamus Cassius Merrill Pitkin, Levi Watson Pitkin, Eli Swetland Pitkin, Daniel Webster Pitkin, Simeon Pitkin, Jerusha Pitkin, Elsie Pitkin.

Edwin Pitkin was born in 1900. Edwin married Florence Williams. Parents: Charles Pitkin and Laura Williams.

Edwin Watson Pitkin was born on 5 October 1860 in Marshfield, Vermont. He died about 24 August 1931 at the age of 70 in Montreal, Canada. Edwin operated the Marshfield Village grist mill and later lived on his father's farm. His last residence was in North Montpelier Village where he worked in a woolen mill. He was a large, powerful man, and at times would carry on his shoulders to his village patrons 200 lb. sacks of meal. He could lift a barrel of flour (196 lbs) by the chimes on one end of it. Once on a bet, he carried 700 lbs of grain up Grist Mill Hill to the store across the main street in Marshfield. Ed represented Marshfield in the State Legislature in 1916. He and his wife were members of the Universalist Society of Liberal Christianity of Marshfield.
"Funeral services for Edwin W. Pitkin, highly respected resident of North Montpelier, who passed away last week in Montreal, following an operation were held from his home at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev. Arthur W. Hewitt of Plainfield officiated. There was a very large attendance of relatives, friends and neighbors, including many from out of town. The bearers were Fred S. Little, Walter H. Little, Clarence Templeton, George Pray, Ozias Pitkin and E. A. Merritt. The floral tribute was a very large and beautiful one. Following the funeral at the home the body was taken to the Eaton cemetery in Marshfield for burial. Edwin Watson Pitkin was born in East Calais on Oct. 5, 1860, the son of Levi W. and Mary (Burnap) Pitkin. He passed the early part of his life there. As a young man he attended Goddard seminary in Barre and later took up the occupation of a teacher in the Marshfield schools. The greater portion of his life Mr. Pitkin passed as a farmer in the town of Marshfield. He was representative from that town to the Vermont state legislature in 1915. Two years later, in 1917, he moved to North Montpelier, where he has since made his home. He was married on March 13, 1883, to Bertha M. Merritt of Marshfield, who survives him, together with their daughter, Mrs. Ruth Dwinell, and one granddaughter, Lois Dwinell, all of North Montpelier. Mr. Pitkin was a man of keen intelligence and great friendliness and he was very highly respected by everyone who knew him. His death was a blow, not only to his family, but to the entire community. Parents: Levi Watson Pitkin and Mary Henshaw Burnap.

Spouse: Bertha M. Merritt. Bertha M. Merritt and Edwin Watson Pitkin were married on 13 March 1883. Children were: Ruth Estelle Pitkin, Elmer Morton Pitkin.

Eldred C. Pitkin was born on 29 November 1870 in Marshfield, Vermont. He died on 2 August 1956 at the age of 85 in Brattleboro, Vermont. Eldred was the owner of the butterbox shop in Marshfield Village. For many years he was the leader of the Marshfield cornet band. Was also pitcher and first baseman for several years on the town team. Parents: Daniel Bemis Pitkin and Sylvia Hurd Martin.

Spouse: Nellie Olive Martin. Nellie Olive Martin and Eldred C. Pitkin were married on 23 December 1895 in Marshfield, Vermont. Children were: Clarence George Pitkin.

Eleanor Pitkin was born on 31 August 1917 in Ellington, Iowa. Eleanor married Forest Thompson. They lived at 127 Hillhaven Dr., Forest City, Iowa. Parents: Barney Turel Pitkin and Anna Catherine Cook.

Eleazur Pitkin was born on 19 December 1762. He died on 2 January 1822 at the age of 59. Sherriff of Hartford County and farmer in Manchester, CT Parents: Capt. Richard Pitkin and Dorothy Hills.

Spouse: Mehitabel Cone. Mehitabel Cone and Eleazur Pitkin were married in 1784. Children were: Eleazur Pitkin, Eli Pitkin, Mehitabel Pitkin, Eunice Pitkin, Orpha Pitkin, Nancy Pitkin, Eleazur S. Pitkin, Anna Pitkin, Eli Pitkin, Mary Cone Pitkin, Richard S. Pitkin, Pamelia Pitkin.

Eleazur Pitkin was born on 7 December 1786. He died on 15 June 1789 at the age of 2. Parents: Eleazur Pitkin and Mehitabel Cone.

Eleazur S. Pitkin was born on 15 February 1800. He died on 2 December 1862 at the age of 62. Married Asenath McCray. Parents: Eleazur Pitkin and Mehitabel Cone.

Electa Pitkin was born (date unknown). Parents: Ashbel Pitkin and Mary Kimball.

Electa Pitkin was born in September 1800. She died on 31 January 1853 at the age of 52. Married Dr. Simeon Birge. Parents: David Pitkin and Mary Cone.

Electa Pitkin was born on 23 February 1827. She died on 8 November 1920 at the age of 93 in Winchendon, Massachusetts. Lived in Winchedon, MA. Unmarried. Parents: Harry Pitkin and Minerva Hand.

Eli Pitkin was born on 8 September 1788. He died on 14 March 1789 at the age of 0. Parents: Eleazur Pitkin and Mehitabel Cone.

Eli Pitkin was born on 22 May 1803. He died on 18 December 1849 at the age of 46. Married Hannah M. Torrey. Parents: Eleazur Pitkin and Mehitabel Cone.

Eli Swetland Pitkin was born on 27 September 1828 in Marshfield, Vermont. He died on 1 April 1894 at the age of 65 in Marshfield, Vermont.¹⁷ Eli died of heart disease. He was buried at Eaton Cemetery in Marshfield, Vermont. Eli Pitkin had blue eyes, brown hair, and stood 5 feet 8 inches tall. He was somewhat careless of his personal appearance, and enjoyed brook fishing. He was an intelligent man who enjoyed a spirited conversation. He was quick tempered and plain spoken. Even now (1993) there are those in Marshfield who have heard of the legendary town meeting day arguments between Eli and his twin brother Levi. They travelled very different paths as adults. Eli served as a Corporal and Sergeant in Company C, 13th regiment of Vermont Volunteers from October, 1862 until July, 1863, leaving his pregnant wife and two children to fight in the Civil war (including the battle of Gettysburg). Levi remained in Marshfield and carried on with the farm after the death of their father in 1862. Both were republicans until the scandals and corruption of the administration of Ulysses Grant soured Eli to the republican party and he became a democrat. He was an ardent supporter of the Universalist church, and on one occasion is said to have forcibly expelled from the church some inattentive youths who were disrupting the services. For a time he served on the board of trustees of Goddard Seminary, a two year Universalist preparatory school. Between 1854 and 1858 he was the owner of the village sawmill, which had been built by his grandfather Stephen Pitkin in 1812. For the first year or so he was in partnership with his brother Levi, . After sellinig the mill he built a house on the Cabot road now owned by his great-great-granddaughter, Gemma Yamamoto. Sometime after he returned from the war he built a house next to the village cemetery in which he lived the remainder of his life (that house was burned about 1984). For much of his life he worked as a lumberman, but he was also a surveyor, as was his father before him. In 1889, while still living in the village, he was the owner of a small farm consisting of 30 acres of pasture, 30 acres of woodlot, and 25 acres orchard and tillage land. This may have been the farm of Lydia's parents, Daniel and Mary Bemis, where Eli's son Ozias had lived for the previous 3 years. In the best of times, Eli and Lydia Pitkin had equity of some $10,000, but when Eli died in 1894, the real estate was valued at only $1250. Lydia then rented all but the two front rooms of her house to Ozias and his family, and sold her land to them. This arrangement continued until 1902, when Ozias moved to the Levi Benton farm. Eli and Lydia appear to have named their children after Eli's second cousin, Ozias Cornwall Pitkin (Alfred, Joshua, Joshua, Caleb, Roger, William, William, William), and his children, Elizabeth M., Carrie E., and Mary S. This O.C. Pitkin graduated from Dartmouth in 1847, was an educator in Vermont and Massachusetts, and later a manufacturing chemist.

In 1871-72, Eli was an officer of the Montpelier & Wells River Railroad.

"SERGEANT ELI S. PITKIN
was a native of the town of Marshfield and volunteered and counted on the quota of his town in August, 1862, and joined the East Montpelier company commanded by Lewis L. Coburn. He was on the organization of Company C appointed first corporal and subsequently January 12, 1863, promoted to Sergeant, in which capacity he served until the company regiment were mustered out July 21, 1863. His age at enlistment was 34, a vigorous, ablebodied man, well calculated in every respect for a soldier in time of war. Was on hand and ready at all times to perform his duty to the utmost, active, zealous and faithful in camp, on the march, picket line, and in battle. He took rank as among the resolute non-commissioned officers of the regiment. His manly appearance attracted attention and he was looked upon as a model officer and soldier. After being discharged he resumed his occupation and continued an upright, valuable citizen of Vermont until April 1st, 1894. He died in Marshfield and was there buried, and is remembered by his old comrades as a brave soldier and a respected citizen. He was a typical Green Mountain boy and made good the record of Vermont soldiers on the field of battle at Gettysburg. His death was untimely and his comrades sincerely regret that he could not have longer enjoyed the glorious land he so ardently fought to save from hostile foes of liberty and union. To only a few mortals is given the privilege of successfully standing in the breach where the weal or woe of national existence depends on devotion and genuine patriotism. In the crisis at Gettysburg Sergeant Pitkin and his comrades of the Second Vermont Brigade met and vanquished General Pickett, making a desperate charge with ten thousand of the flower of General Lee's mighty army, and won the day and battle and turned the tide for the cause of the union. Too much cannot be said in praise of such. The generations of the future will more fully realize and appreciate all that was accomplished in saving this land from destruction in the war of 1861-65.
Source: History of the 13th Regiment Vermont Volunteers "

Taken from the Annual Report of the Secretary of the Vermont Board of Education, 1862:
"While there is a large portion of the people of this town, perhaps a majority, who are opposed to the present school system, still there is a working few whose determination and efforts to raise the standard of our public schools, are very commendable; and we may say, a good work is being done. A few districts seem determined to come up to the point and turn out scholars in due time. This we anticipate will have its desired effect upon other districts, so that a general awakening upon the subject of education may seem to be in prospect. It is noticeable that the more successful teachers are those who have attended the Teachers' Institutes. It may be said of all good teachers that they have learned to teach. We need better teachers. The true methods of teaching the various branches to be learned in schools, should be known, that there may be more uniformity in teaching them. The Institutes, such as have been held in Vermont, are valuable to this end. As to changing teachers every term of school, our districts are now of one mind, that the first good teacher they get, they mean to keep, even though it costs much money.

ELI S. PITKIN, Marshfield."

In the 1870 census Eli's occupation was lumber dealer. On his death record his occupation is given as farmer.

In 1850, Eli and his brother Daniel Webster Pitkin were attending People's Academy in Morrisville, VT. In 1847, 1848, and 1849, the headmaster of People's Academy was Ozias Cornwall Pitkin, son of Alfred Pitkin of Plainfield and Montpelier, VT. Later, Eli would name his children after this O.C. Pitkin and his three daughters Carrie, Lizzie, and Mary.
In 1852, Eli was a pupil at the Newbury Seminary in Newbury, VT

Eli was named for Eli Swetland, who owned land in Marshfield, and may have lived there. Parents: Edwin Pitkin and Olive Dwinell.

Spouse: Lydia Austin Bemis. Lydia Austin Bemis and Eli Swetland Pitkin were married on 4 June 1854 in Calais, Vermont. Married by the Rev. Lester Warren. Children were: Carrie Etta Pitkin, Lizzie Elma Pitkin, Ozias Cornwall Pitkin, Mary Emma Pitkin.

Elihu H. R. Pitkin was born on 11 December 1812. He died on 12 September 1863 at the age of 50. Parents: Jonathan Pitkin and Betsey Cummings.

Elijah Pitkin was born on 28 February 1781. He died on 16 October 1844 at the age of 63. Married Sarah Hale. Parents: Jonathan Pitkin and Lucy Steele.

Spouse: Sarah Hale. Sarah Hale and Elijah Pitkin were married in 1802. Children were: Sarah Pitkin Twin, Sophia Pitkin Twin, Caroline Pitkin, Mary Ann Pitkin, Harriet Pitkin, Infant Pitkin, Lucinda Pitkin, Eliza Pitkin, Jane Ann Pitkin, Daniel Colt Pitkin, Julia Pitkin, James E. Pitkin, Fidelia Pitkin.

Squire Elisha Pitkin⁵⁵ was born on 9 March 1733. He died on 19 March 1819 at the age of 86. Elisha was largely engaged in trade and manufacturing, and had a store beside his residence, near the old meeting-house in East Hartford. He was associated with his cousin, William Pitkin, in the Pitkin Glass Works. He graduated from Yale in 1753. His house was noted for its hospitality, and entertained many notable people, including the Count de Rochambeau, who stayed in the house during the stay of the French Army. For many years, Elisha was prominent as a trial justice, and his judgements were firm and usually unquestioned. But he was not above a bit of humor now and then. A family name Evans became so notorious for petty crimes that thier neighborhood was dubbed Pirate Hill. A fresh culprit was brought one day before 'Squire Pitkin, and, as a preliminary, told to give his name. He answered, "Evans." "Guilty, then!" said the justice.
He was moderator at town meetings for many years, representative to the General Assembly from East Hartford from 1784 to 1805, a militia captain and major-commandant of the artillery company. In 1770 he was appointded to a committee for th eprevention of the importation of English goods into the colony. Also that year he erected one of the first wool-carding mills in the country. Also owned an iron working forge, manufacturing anchors and other things. Parents: Joseph Pitkin and Mary Lord.

Spouse: Hannah Buell Pitkin. Hannah Buell Pitkin and Squire Elisha Pitkin were married in 1757. Children were: Elisha Pitkin, Samuel Pitkin, Timothy Pitkin, Elizabeth Pitkin, Solomon Pitkin, Edward Pitkin, Joseph Pitkin, Roswell Pitkin, Hannah Pitkin, Horace Lord Pitkin, Stephen Pitkin.

Elisha Pitkin was born on 17 March 1758. He died on 4 May 1802 at the age of 44. Elisha was repeatedly a member of the Connecticut General Assembly. Later moved to Hudson, New York and was recorder there for several years. Parents: Squire Elisha Pitkin and Hannah Buell Pitkin.

Spouse: Elizabeth Kingsbury. Elizabeth Kingsbury and Elisha Pitkin were married in 1780. Children were: Mervin Pitkin, Henry Pitkin, Elizabeth Pitkin, Elisha Pitkin.

Elisha Pitkin was born on 3 October 1790. Married Miss Smith, and moved south. One child, Harriet, who married Mr. Bates. Parents: Elisha Pitkin and Elizabeth Kingsbury.

Elisha Pitkin was born on 21 December 1799. He died on 18 January 1821 at the age of 21. Parents: Joseph Pitkin and Clarissa Cheney.

Eliza Pitkin was born on 14 May 1798. She died in 1870 at the age of 72. Eliza grew up in Marshfield, Vermont, perhaps in the family of her uncle, Stephen Pitkin. As an adult, she and her family farmed in East Bloomfield, New York. Parents: Levi Pitkin and Abigail Belden.

Spouse: William Steele. Eliza Pitkin and William Steele were married on 8 March 1822. Children were: Eliza Steele, William Steele, Joseph Stanley Steele, Alfred Steele, Abigail Steele, Henry Goodwin Steele, Edward Steele.

Eliza Pitkin was born on 20 October 1800. She died in 1869 at the age of 69. Married Daniel Pitkin. Parents: Capt. John Pitkin and Priscilla Hyde.

Spouse: Daniel Pitkin. Eliza Pitkin and Daniel Pitkin were married on 7 April 1831.

Eliza Pitkin was born on 25 December 1815. She died on 24 September 1867 at the age of 51. Unmarried. Parents: Thomas W. Pitkin and Mary Bill.

Eliza Pitkin was born on 28 July 1816. She died on 1 August 1824 at the age of 8. Parents: Elijah Pitkin and Sarah Hale.

Eliza A. Pitkin was born on 10 April 1833. Parents: Selah S. Pitkin and Fanny McClure.

Eliza Ann Pitkin Twin was born on 7 April 1823. She died on 1 October 1831 at the age of 8. Parents: William Pitkin and Eliza S. Morgan.

Elizabeth Pitkin was born (date unknown). Birth record daughter of Francis and Elizabeth. Parents: Francis Pitkin and Elizabeth .

Elizabeth Pitkin was born in 1621 in Berkhamsted, England. She was christened on 1 July 1621 in Saint Peters Church, Berkhamsted, England. Parents: William Pitkin MP and Jane White.

Elizabeth Pitkin was born in October 1677 in East Hartford, Connecticut. Elizabeth "owned her covenant" with the First Church of Hartford, with her brother John, March 15, 1696. Her husband, Capt. Marsh represented Hartford in the legislature for forty sessions. Parents: William Pitkin and Hannah Goodwin.

Spouse: Capt. John Marsh. Elizabeth Pitkin and Capt. John Marsh were married in 1698. Children were: John Marsh, Hon. Ebenezer Marsh, Elizabeth Marsh, Capt. William Marsh, George Marsh, Isaac Marsh, John Marsh, Timothy Marsh, Hezekiah Marsh.

Elizabeth Pitkin was born on 30 August 1687. She died on 17 December 1688 at the age of 1. Parents: William Pitkin and Elizabeth Stanley.