Michael Lynn Pitkin was born on 17 February 1953 in Mason City, Iowa. Michael married Debra _______. Parents: Curtis Alan Pitkin and Luella Louise Rosendahl.

Mildred Pitkin was born on 5 October 1908. She died on 5 November 1908 at the age of 0. Parents: Ralph J. Pitkin and Cressie Robertson.

Minerva Pitkin was born on 23 June 1837. She died in 1917 at the age of 80. Minerva married Nehemiah Peck (b. 5/2/1829, the son of Nehemiah Peck of New Britain, Connecticut) on January 1, 1862. They lived in New Britain, and in Burlington, Vermont, where he was a merchant. He died 2/2/1863 in New Britain, CT. She was a graduate of West Newton Normal School. No children. After his death, she lived with her sister Electa in Winchedon, MA. Parents: Harry Pitkin and Minerva Hand.

Minnie E. Pitkin was born on 3 November 1862. Parents: William C. Pitkin and Harriet K. Risley.

Molly Elizabeth Pitkin was born on 23 July 1987 in Berlin, Vermont. Molly graduated from Cabot High School, Cabot Vermont and later attended St. Lawrence College in New York State. Parents: Seth Edward Pitkin and Susan Jean Curley.

Muriel Pitkin was born on 2 January 1896 in Marshfield, Vermont. She died on 4 July 1912 at the age of 16 in Cabot, Vermont. Died of leukemia. She was buried at Durant Cemetery in Cabot, Vermont. Parents: Ozias Cornwall Pitkin and Olive Jane Severance.

Nancy Pitkin was born (date unknown). Married Dr. J. W. Rice. Parents: Calvin Pitkin and Hannah Pease.

Nancy Pitkin was born on 13 January 1796. She died on 13 July 1838 at the age of 42. She married Jehial House in 1814. They had 12 children; Jerusha, Septarius, Louisa, David P., Huldah, Horace, Horace, William B., Augusta A., Virginia, Henry, and Charles. Parents: David Pitkin and Huldah Olmsted.

Nancy Pitkin was born on 2 August 1797. She died on 24 February 1851 at the age of 53. Married David Stone. Parents: Eleazur Pitkin and Mehitabel Cone.

Nancy Pitkin was born on 22 October 1816. She died on 21 April 1881 at the age of 64. Parents: Anson Pitkin and Hannah Bowers.

Spouse: Chauncey Bartlett. Nancy Pitkin and Chauncey Bartlett were married on 24 June 1841. Children were: Esther Lavon Bartlett, Curtis Anson Bartlett, Frank Pitkin Bartlett, Truman Henry Bartlett.

Nancy Dennae Pitkin was born on 12 January 1957 in Mason City, Iowa. Nancy married Robert Hotchkin. They lived in Odessa, Texas. Parents: Curtis Alan Pitkin and Luella Louise Rosendahl.

Naomi Pitkin was born on 8 July 1941. Parents: Barney Turel Pitkin and Anna Catherine Cook.

Nathan Pitkin was born on 31 August 1773. Commissioned Captain in 1809; Major-Commandant, 1811. Parents: Epaphras Pitkin and Eunice Hills.

Spouse: Lucy Olmsted. Lucy Olmsted and Nathan Pitkin were married in 1803. Children were: Charles Pitkin, Julia Pitkin, Austin Pitkin.

Nathan Hand Pitkin was born on 12 January 1848. He died on 24 July 1852 at the age of 4 in Peacham, Vermont. Parents: Joshua Pitkin and Caroline Hand.

Nathan Stanley Pitkin was born on 20 February 1800. He died in August 1859 at the age of 59. Nathan moved to Ogdensburg, New York, where he built up a large stove and foundry business, in connection with which he had a bell foundry. Many of boats on the lakes and rivers in the area had bells which were cast by his foundry. Parents: Levi Pitkin and Abigail Belden.

Spouse: Esther (Eliza?) Davis. Esther (Eliza?) Davis and Nathan Stanley Pitkin were married in 1821. Children were: Esther Pitkin, Nathan Stanley Pitkin, Edward Powell Pitkin.

Nathan Stanley Pitkin was born on 23 September 1826. He died on 10 April 1865 at the age of 38. Residence, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Parents: Nathan Stanley Pitkin and Esther (Eliza?) Davis.

Spouse: Frances J. Peabody. Frances J. Peabody and Nathan Stanley Pitkin were married on 12 January 1860. Children were: George Peabody Pitkin.

Nathaniel Pitkin died in 1765. He was born in East Hartford, Connecticut. Nathaniel lived near the north end of the village of East Hartford, on quite an elevation, just north of Captain Martin Stanley's hat business. and just across the road from the home of his brother Joshua. Parents: Caleb Pitkin and Dorothy Hills.

Spouse: Thankful Porter. Thankful Porter and Nathaniel Pitkin were married. Children were: Nathaniel Pitkin, Thankful Pitkin, David Pitkin, Samuel Pitkin.

Nathaniel Pitkin was born in 1670 in East Hartford, Connecticut. He died on 20 February 1733 at the age of 63. Nathaniel was appointed fence viewer for Hartford in 1699, and was appointed selectman for East Hartford in 1701. He was appointed Ensign by the General Assembly, May, 1716, in the militia company of his brother Ozias. Parents: William Pitkin and Hannah Goodwin.

Spouse: Hester Hosmer. Hester Hosmer and Nathaniel Pitkin were married in 1698. Children were: Nathaniel Pitkin, Hester Pitkin, Ann Pitkin, Dorothy Pitkin, Hannah Pitkin, Deborah Pitkin.

Spouse: Elizabeth Whiting. Elizabeth Whiting and Nathaniel Pitkin were married in 1710. Children were: Ruth Pitkin, Elizabeth Pitkin.

Nathaniel Pitkin was born on 17 September 1699. Nathaniel never married. Parents: Nathaniel Pitkin and Hester Hosmer.

Nathaniel Pitkin was born on 5 September 1757 in Connecticut. He died on 20 February 1812 at the age of 54. On March 1, 1795 Nathaniel, his cousins Joshua and Stephen Pitkin, and Solomon Gilman, all from East Hartford, Connecticut, settled in Marshfield, Vermont. He was a tanner, currier, and shoe maker. He lived at what was later Star Pudding Farm, the home of Harold Townsend and later Martin Johnson.

The census of 1800 and 1810 show Nathaniel living in Marshfield, Vermont with his entire family. Parents: Nathaniel Pitkin and Thankful Porter.

Spouse: Esther Kilbourn. Esther Kilbourn and Nathaniel Pitkin were married on 20 March 1782. Children were: Anson Pitkin, Clarissa Pitkin, Olive Pitkin, Sylvester Pitkin, Harvey Pitkin, Hezekiah (Hez) Pitkin, Betsey Pitkin.

Nathaniel Pitkin was born on 9 November 1816. Nathaniel was a miller in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
The 1860 census shows him living in the household of his brother LaFayette in Burlington, WI.
The census of 1870 shows him living in the household of his brother LaFayette in Delevan, WI. Occupation, miller. Parents: Harvey Pitkin and Ruth Parker.

Spouse: Mary J. Ellicott. Mary J. Ellicott and Nathaniel Pitkin were married on 1 October 1842. Children were: Harvey E. Pitkin.

Nellie J. Pitkin was born on 9 August 1872. Parents: Edward Powell Pitkin and Julia Gott.

Nelson Pitkin was born on 18 July 1806. He died on 1 March 1866 at the age of 59. Married Mary Pope, et. al. Parents: Joseph Pitkin and Clarissa Cheney.

Nettie G. Pitkin Twin was born on 18 February 1868. Parents: Levi Pitkin and Tamer Allen.

Newell D. Pitkin was born on 10 February 1845. He died on 1 May 1847 at the age of 2. Parents: Erwin Pitkin and Marcia White.

Norman Turner Pitkin was born on 19 September 1833. Married Abby H. Weldon. Parents: Denison Palmer Pitkin and Phoebe Dunham Turner.

Norval Austin Pitkin was born on 11 June 1916 in Miller, Iowa. He died on 30 November 1995 at the age of 79 in Clear Lake, Iowa. Norval worked for Northwestern Cement Plant and Armour in Mason City. Spent 3 years farming in Rudd, then moved back to Clear City area to farm until he retired. He liked to hunt and fish, also enjoyed woodworking, making windchimes and repairing things. He resided at Clear Lake, Iowa. Parents: Austin Otto Pitkin and Nellie Sophie Schwartz.

Spouse: Doris Irene Conibear. Doris Irene Conibear and Norval Austin Pitkin were married on 20 August 1936 in Albert Lea, Minnesota. Children were: Judith Ann Pitkin, Galen Norval Pitkin, David Winton Pitkin.

Nylene Kay Pitkin was born on 4 September 1945 in Forest City, Iowa. Nylene married Merlyn Kay Trampel (b. 1945) in 1945 in Clear Lake, Iowa. She worked in the school cafeteria and he was a farmer and school bus driver. They lived in Rockwell Iowa and had two children; Lori (b. 1968) and Bradley (b. 1979). Parents: Virgil Kenneth Pitkin and Dorothy Lorraine Baker.

Olive Pitkin was born on 15 March 1788. She died in 1857 at the age of 69. Olive married Samuel Woodmansee. They moved from Greensboro, Vermont to Lake County, Indiana. Parents: Nathaniel Pitkin and Esther Kilbourn.

Spouse: Samuel Woodmansee. Olive Pitkin and Samuel Woodmansee were married on 6 April 1805 in Marshfield, Vermont. Children were: Clarissa Woodmansee, Abigail Woodmansee, Betsy Woodmansee, Seth Woodmansee, Enos Woodmansee, Jerusha Woodmansee, Orrilla Woodmansee, John Woodmansee.

Olive Pitkin was born in 1805. She died in 1807 at the age of 2. Parents: Jonathan Pitkin and Betsey Cummings.

Olive Pitkin was born on 16 February 1821 in Marshfield, Vermont. She died on 9 May 1821 at the age of 0 in Marshfield, Vermont. She was buried at Eaton Cemetery in Marshfield, Vermont. Parents: James Pitkin and Bethia Parker.

Olive C. Pitkin was born on 20 November 1816. Married Joel Simons. Parents: Jonathan Pitkin and Betsey Cummings.

Olive Emma Pitkin M.D. was born on 10 July 1923 in Saint Johnsbury, Vermont. Parents: Paul Eli Pitkin and Fannie Hulett.

Spouse: Igor Tamm M.D.. Olive Emma Pitkin M.D. and Igor Tamm M.D. were married on 9 May 1953. Children were: Carol Elizabeth Tamm, Eric Alexander Tamm, Ellen Frances Tamm.

Olive P. Pitkin was born on 25 November 1834 in Marshfield, Vermont. Olive took the teacher's examination and qualified to teach in Marshfield on May 20, 1852. Moody Bemis was superintendant of schools at the time, and administered the test. Parents: James Pitkin and Bethia Parker.

Spouse: George A. Townsend. Olive P. Pitkin and George A. Townsend were married on 2 April 1862 in Marshfield, Vermont. Children were: Frank L. Townsend.

Oliver Pitkin died in 1849. Graduated at Yale, 1787. Unmarried. Parents: William Pitkin and Abigail Church.

Opal Darlene Pitkin was born on 10 July 1917. Opal married Knudt Andersen in 1936. She and her husband operated a large Walnut and prune ranch at Vina, California. They had six children; Nels, Darlene, Marion, Franklin, Arthur, and Karl. Parents: Harry E. Pitkin and Gladys Hoffman.

Orpha Pitkin was born on 4 September 1795. She died on 10 July 1823 at the age of 27. Married Nathaniel Walker. Parents: Eleazur Pitkin and Mehitabel Cone.

Orrin Pitkin was born on 11 September 1785. Married Mary Mason, et. al. Parents: Paul Pitkin and Abigail Lathrop.

Orrin Pitkin was born on 29 May 1802 in Marshfield, Vermont. He died on 25 April 1879 at the age of 76. Orrin was a member of the firm A. & O. Pitkin in Montpelier, Vermont with his brother, Alfred. They were in the meat business about 1837.

The census of 1860 and 1870 list in Orrin's household. Orrin, Susan E. (wife), Anna (sister), Sophia Pitkin, Emma G. Pitkin, Fannie (Julia) Pitkin, Charles C. Pitkin. Parents: Joshua Pitkin and Ruth Case.

Spouse: Julia Ann Scoville. Julia Ann Scoville and Orrin Pitkin were married on 23 October 1834. Children were: infant Pitkin, Sophia Pitkin, Emma Grant Pitkin, Julia Ann (Fannie) Pitkin.

Spouse: Mrs. Susan (Cole) Whitcomb. Mrs. Susan (Cole) Whitcomb and Orrin Pitkin were married on 22 May 1850. Children were: Charles Cole Pitkin.

Orsamus Cassius Merrill Pitkin was born on 20 April 1826 in Marshfield, Vermont. He died on 23 September 1870 at the age of 44 in Calais, Vermont. Orsamus died after the horn of an ox penetrated his carotid artery. He was buried in East Calais Cemetery. O.C.M. Pitkin was named for Orsamus Cook Merrill, a Vermont congressman, legislator, judge, state senator, and state's attorney. In 1850, Orsamus Pitkin purchased a half lot of land to the east of his father's farm for 1300 dollars. He bought this land (owned by Belmont and Clotilde Pitkin in 1996) from Horace Hollister, agreeing to pay 100 dollars per year on the mortgage. This arrangement may be an indication that Orsamus intended to own the land for an extended period and that he purchased it intending to make a farm out of it. He was single at the time, and only 24 years old. After his marriage the following year, he seems to have resided a short distance away in Calais, where he resided the rest of his life. In 1857 he sold the land in Marshfield to his sister Dorcas and her husband, Steven Wooster. There is no mention in this deed to any buildings of any kind, but the value had increased to 3000 dollars, an indication that Orsamus had made considerable improvements, either by clearing land, or by some construction.

The 1850 census of Marshfield, Vt. lists Orsamus, 24, as a labourer living in his father's household.

The 1860 census of Calais, Vt., lists Orsamus, 34 as a farmer with real estate valued at $6500, and personal estate valued at $1100. His houshold consisted of "Christina" B. Pitkin, 31, Cassius M. Pitkin, 8, Byron Pitkin, 4, Mary Bent, domestic, 26, John Haskell, farmer, 65, Polly Haskell, 63, John Q. Haskell, farmer, 27, with real estate valued at $3500, personal $1050, Andrew Haskell, farmer, 37, real estate $1600, personal $885, and Lovinia Batchelder, domestic, 26, personal estate of $200.

His home in Calais was where Tim Howe later lived (2000), the first place south of the school house on East Hill Road (south of the intersection of Blachly Road and Bliss Road, Identified as Mrs. S. Watt on the 1873 Calais map).

From the Vermont Watchman and State Journal, Thursday, Feb. 19, 1852: "O. C. M. Pitkin, of Marshfield,812 by measure, 81 by weight, condition of land, in spring of 50, sheep pasture, plowed and sowed to wheat, with a few ashes applied; plowed in Oct. spring 1851 harrowed and seeded 4 bushels to the acre. The result speaks well for tho native strenglh of IliU'EOII. ' POTATOES.

"Friday evening, 23d ult., Orsamus Pitkin of East Calais, was very suddenly killed. he was backing a pair of oxen attached to a cart loaded with muck into a hog pen, and one ox fell off the bridge, getting cast so that it couild not rise, wherupon Mr. Pitkin undertook to release it by unyoking. The animal had very wide spread and sharp horns, and in its struggles threw up his head so that one horn entered the neck of Mr. Pitkin through the jugular vein, going down nearly a far as his heart. As sudden as the wound was made, so suddenly was the horn wihdrawn, being followed by a spurt of blood as large as the same, causing the death of Mr. Pitkin in less than five minutes. At once upon his being hurt a man at work with him asked what he should do for him, to which he replied, "I do not know," and died, these being his only words after receiving his death wound. - Argus." Parents: Edwin Pitkin and Olive Dwinell.

Spouse: Chestina B. English. Chestina B. English and Orsamus Cassius Merrill Pitkin were married on 16 July 1851. Children were: Cassius Merrill Pitkin, Byron Perley Pitkin, Harry Pitkin, Jennie C. Pitkin.

Spouse: Hattie F. Wood. Hattie F. Wood and Orsamus Cassius Merrill Pitkin were married on 1 May 1869.

Osmyn Pitkin was born on 7 January 1797. He died on 16 May 1833 at the age of 36. Married Emily Norton. Parents: Capt. John Pitkin and Priscilla Hyde.

Otis W. Pitkin was born on 3 November 1807. Parents: Jonathan Pitkin and Betsey Cummings.

Owen Pitkin was born on 13 November 1792 in East Hartford, Connecticut. He died on 28 December 1867 at the age of 75 in Marshfield, Vermont. He was buried at Eaton Cemetery in Marshfield, Vermont. As a young man, Owen worked with his father, doing odd jobs in Marshfield. Later he was a farmer. He died in a fit.

The 1840 Census lists an Owen Pitkin in Shirley, Massachusetts. In his household were a male between 40 and 50 (himself. If this is the same Owen Pitkin, he would have been 48 in 1840) and a female between 50 and 60 (possibly Betsy, who would have been 53 in 1840).

The Census of 1850 places Owen and Betsy Pitkin in Merrimack, New Hampshire where he worked as a laborer.

By the time of the 1860 census, Owen and his second wife, Mary Greeley Spencer, were farming in Marshfield. In their household were Ira and George Spencer (possibly her sons, aged 23 and 28. Also two "paupers" Abiah Cochran, 74, and Stephen McCrillis, 89. Judging by the order of names taken by the census taker, it appears that this household was located on the Nasmith Brook Road, first place on the left after crossing the Winooski River. It is labelled as Mrs. Spencer on the Wallings 1858 map of Marshfield. He is mentioned in an online article as having been a resident of the Jerusalem area of Marshfield.

In 1866 Owen was listed on a list of taxes assessed as an auctioneer Parents: Martin Pitkin and Roxanna Porter.

Spouse: Betsy Dodge. Betsy Dodge and Owen Pitkin were married in 1813. Children were: Rebecca Pitkin, Sarah Pitkin, Ebenezer Pitkin, Emeline Pitkin, Betsy Pitkin, Roxy Ann Pitkin, William Pitkin.

Spouse: Mary (Polly) (Greeley) Spencer. Mary (Polly) (Greeley) Spencer and Owen Pitkin were married in September 1856 in Marshfield, Vermont.

Capt. Ozias Pitkin was born in September 1679 in East Hartford, Connecticut. He died on 29 January 1747 at the age of 67. Ozias was chosen constable of Hartford, December 23, 1703, and selectman, December 8, 1709. In 1715, he was chosen by the town to keep a public house of entertainment for strangers and travellers. He was appionted by the General Assembly, 1714, Captain of the militia company, Hartford, East Side. He was repeatedly elected to the Colonial Assembly, and in 1725 was appointed Associate Judge of Hartford County, and held the office till 1735, when he was chosen Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. In 1727 he was chosen a member of the Colonial council, and so remained till his death in 1746, a period of nineteen years. He was chosen Commissioner of War in defense of New London in 1740, and again Commissioner of War in defense of frontier towns in 1743. Parents: William Pitkin and Hannah Goodwin.

Spouse: Elizabeth Green. Elizabeth Green and Capt. Ozias Pitkin were married in 1702. Children were: George Pitkin, George Pitkin, Abigail Pitkin, Samuel Pitkin, Ozias Pitkin, Elizabeth Pitkin, Mary Pitkin, Hannah Pitkin, Martha Pitkin.

Spouse: Esther (Burnham) Cadwell. Esther (Burnham) Cadwell and Capt. Ozias Pitkin were married. Children were: Isaac Pitkin, Ruth Pitkin, Daniel Pitkin, James Pitkin.

Ozias Pitkin was born on 10 May 1710. He died in 1761 at the age of 51. Parents: Capt. Ozias Pitkin and Elizabeth Green.

Spouse: Theodosia Bull. Theodosia Bull and Ozias Pitkin were married. Children were: Samuel Pitkin, Gift Pitkin, Content Pitkin, Ozias Pitkin, Theodosia Pitkin.

Ozias Pitkin was born on 9 October 1757. Unmarried. Parents: Ozias Pitkin and Theodosia Bull.

Ozias Pitkin was born on 6 July 1778. He died on 17 January 1849 at the age of 70. Ozias married Hannah Olmsted. The following is taken from a handwritten account by an unknown author (a xerox of the complete account is in the possession of Caleb Pitkin in 1997): "Although not a sister of my father Hannah Olmsted was his cousin and she always said he was as near and dear as a brother and we knew no difference between her and our own aunt. She married Ozias Pitkin, a brother of Ralph and Daniel, who was as full of nerves as she was free from them, and the "hypo of Uncle Zi" was a common subject of conversation when I was a little girl, and he was driven by a flood to take refuge with us, for their home was in the North Meadow of East Hartford. Perhaps his ailments were more serious than was supposed for Aunt Hannah was soon left a widow. They had two sons, Waldo and Robert, who were devoted to their mother, and later they added to her low set house a front part which was raised several feet from the ground higher than the first. . . ." Parents: Daniel Pitkin and Susannah Stanley.

Spouse: Hannah Olmsted. Hannah Olmsted and Ozias Pitkin were married on 5 October 1805. Children were: Jason Pitkin, John Waldo Pitkin, Anthony Pitkin, Robert Pitkin, Infant Pitkin.

Ozias Cornwall Pitkin was born on 2 May 1827. He died on 27 January 1906 at the age of 78 in Elmira, New York. Ozias graduated from Dartmouth College in 1847, was principal of People's Academy in Morrisville, Vermont for 2 years, principal of Taunton (Massachusetts) High School form 1849 thru 1854, principal of Chelsea (Massachusetts) High School for 16 years, and later was a manufacturing chemist in Syracuse, New York. His name, and the names of his children, Elizabeth, Carrie, and Mary, were given to the children of his second cousin, Eli Pitkin. Parents: Deacon Alfred Pitkin and Orpah Washburn.

Spouse: Caroline Monroe Muenscher. Caroline Monroe Muenscher and Ozias Cornwall Pitkin were married on 22 March 1852. Children were: Charles Alfred Pitkin, Elizabeth M. Pitkin, Carrie E. Pitkin, Jennie Pitkin, Mary Sophia Pitkin.

Ozias Cornwall Pitkin^57,58 was born on 22 February 1863 in Marshfield, Vermont. He died on 15 October 1950 at the age of 87 in Marshfield, Vermont. He was buried at Durant Cemetery in Cabot, Vermont. Ozias attended the Marshfield village school, and also attended Goddard Seminary in Barre for one term. After leaving Goddard, he became clerk in Leo Putnam's store in Marshfield, and lived in a room over the store.
When he was 17, Ozias moved to Winnebago City, Minnesota, where he worked for his brother-in-law, Silas Packer on his farm. He returned to Marshfield for a short time before moving again at the age of 19 to Kewanee (?), Illinois where he clerked in a store owned by Mr. Quin. In October 1884 he went to Los Angeles, California where he worked with a group of seven surveyors. He joined the group as a stake driver and was head chainman when he left for Marshfield in June 1885.
Ozias and Olive began their married life farming on the Daniel Bemis farm on Knob Hill in Marshfield, which he purchased from his father for $800, and it was there that their first child, Fred, was born. Ozias tapped 700 sugar trees on the 110 acre farm, and kept 15 cattle.
In 1888, they moved to Sioux Falls, South Dakota, where several other young families from Marshfield had moved. Ozias secured a position as bookkeeper, and some months later as an assistant in a law office. While working there he studied Pitman shorthand. Later he worked in the City Surveyor's office where he did drafting, and later did transit work running lot lines and determining street levels. In 1895, his salary had reached $90 per month, not enough with which to build a house for his family. His father died suddenly of pneumonia in April, 1894, and the following year the family moved back to Marshfield permanently. Ozias rented all but the two front rooms of his mother's house, and the family lived there until 1902.
Soon after returning to Marshfield Ozias supervised the laying of Marshfield's first large sewer system. He also did much surveying. Two or three summers Ozias worked for Joe Mears on his farm, and two or three summers he worked on the town roads for $1.50 per day. During three sugar seasons he did the boiling and sugaring-off for Silas Packer who tapped 900 maple trees.
In 1886 Ozias served a year as superintendent of schools in Marshfield. About 1889 he was elected a member of the board of school directors for three years.
Ozias did not approve of secret organizations. In this light, either of two interpretations might be given to the strange fact that about 1918 he was elected master of the Grange, and before his term had expired the Grange ceased to exist in Marshfield.
In February 1902 Ozias purchased the Levi Benton farm, and in 1908, he moved to the neighboring farm in Cabot, known as the Abel Morrill farm (The Pines). Engaging Dennis Lamberton and his heavy team, he straightened the river. Ozias' fame as a land engineer spread to Cabot and he was hired to ditch and drain some land north of the high school.
For a few years before 1920, Ozias and Howard Carpenter worked together as appraisers for the Federal Land Bank in Springfield, Massachusetts. They traveled to farms all over Washington County, and made recommendations to the bank for farm loans.
In 1920, Howard and Ozias assumed a mortgage on the Levi Pitkin farm. For one or two summers, Howard cut and stored the hay there, and sold it over the following winters. In 1923 (?) the two men dissolved their partnership and Ozias retained ownership of the farm.
On February 12, 1932, Olive's sister, Clara Fifield, died leaving Olive her house in Marshfield Village. In 1936 Ozias and Olive moved there. To keep Ozias intellectually occupied, Fred conceived the idea of writing a history of Marshfield, which project the two worked on for a number of years. In 1940, they published a volume.

Parents: Eli Swetland Pitkin and Lydia Austin Bemis.

Spouse: Olive Jane Severance. Olive Jane Severance and Ozias Cornwall Pitkin were married on 6 July 1885 in Wauregan, Connecticut. Children were: Fred Elbert Pitkin, Paul Henry Pitkin, Paul Eli Pitkin, John Pitkin, Muriel Pitkin, Percy John Pitkin, Royce Stanley Pitkin Ph.D., Victor Ellsworth Pitkin Ph.D..

Palmer A. Pitkin was born on 25 April 1860. Parents: Levi Pitkin and Tamer Allen.