Genealogy of the Durand Family, Celia Durand, 1925
Additions and Corrections
Cover: Asher Brown Durand, Study from Nature, Stratton Notch, Vermont, 1857. Collection of The New-York Historical Gild
Full Title: Dr. John Durand (1664-1727) of Derby, Connecticut: His Family Through Four Generations
Featuring the Branch of His Youngest Son, Ebenezer Durand, Through Ten Generations to 2003
Delight contact the author with additions or corrections
| ADDITIONS most recent | CORRECTIONS get here |
1) 12 Jun 2003: pp 146-7, child (1) of person 214, ". . . Susan Brower [incorrectly, Brown], born i May 1822, daughter of Abram and Ann (Northall) Brower.[1]
ii) 12 Jun 2003: p 415, person 468, paragraph two, add together this further data about John R. Pierce family unit: "John and Frances have been married about four years."
3) xvi Jun 2003: pp 303-4, person 342, add this paragraph to Harvey Durand's sketch on p 304: "In 1910, Harvey Durand, 70, resides at 5 West 47th Street in New York Metropolis, with his married woman of 40 years, Harriet A., 69, who has had no children. Harvey is built-in in New York of a father born in Connecticut and a female parent born in New York. Harriet is born in New York of New York natives. With Harvey and Harriet are three English women, all servants."[2] By implication, on p 303 Harvey should exist shown built-in "in New York," and Harriet "built-in about 1841, New York." Notice that the demography implies they were married near 1870, somewhat in conflict with the 1865 date. [Meet effigy]
four) 18 Jun 2003: p. 140, person 46: Insert paragraph after long quotation [or p 149, person 50, insert 2d paragraph, appropriately reworded]: "A possible corrective to the story above virtually George Washington's field glasses is a cursory item in George Washington'south papers at the Library of Congress: "Received June 21st 1780 of His Excellency Genl Washington the sum of Sixty Dollars for repairing a Spy Glass [signed] Briant Durand."[three] So perhaps the story is nigh John's brother Briant [Bryant] rather than John, or perchance Briant kept the books for his brother." [Run into figure]
five) 21 Jun 2003: p 387, person 447: Change "Margaret Van Vechton Saunders, and had a daughter, Margaretviii Holt, born eleven Oct 1925.[1831]" to "Margaret Van Vechten [pen proper name Rackham] Saunders, born five March 1899, Denver, Colorado, daughter of William Fifty. and Ellen Maria (Plank) Saunders, and died 4 Feb 1963. Guy and Rackham had a girl, Margaret Van Vechten8 Holt, born 12 October 1924.[4]" [See figure]
6) 21 Jun 2003: p 388, person 447: Append this paragraph to the sketch for Guy Holt: "Rackham Holt was a book critic for the Chicago Daily News in the 1920'south and early 1930's. She was a volume editor at Volume List and G. P. Putnam's Sons in New York, and a librarian in the Chicago and New York public libraries. Rackham is especially noted for her biographies of African-American notables, scientist George Washington Carver and educator Mary McLeod Bethune. The Carver book is dedicated to her daughter Margaret V. Holt.[5] Rackham was besides the ghost author for Margaret Sanger's An Autobiography and Victor Heiser'south An American Doctor'south Odyssey.[6] Rackham was i of the prominent literary figures of the late 1940'south who spoke upwards in defence force of best-seller Howard Fast who was put in prison for a year by the House Un-American Committee, for refusing to requite names to the committee.[7]"
seven) 4 Jul 2003: p 425, person 485: Append to paragraph (1): "Justice Maes is now the main justice of the New Mexico Supreme Court, the first Hispanic woman in the nation to be named chief justice of a state Supreme Court and only the 2d female to be named chief justice.[8]" [Meet figure]
viii) 23 Jul 2003: p 202, paragraph 2, judgement ane: Supercede with "Cyrus married (2) 16 May [or Baronial] 1822 PHOEBE (WADE) WOODRUFF, built-in 15 November 1791, Springfield, New Jersey, girl of Isaac and Lois (Osborn) Wade. Phoebe was the widow of Rich Stites Woodruff, who died 12 Nov 1814, not long after their marriage on 7 October 1813, and with whom she had one child, William Stites Woodruff, born 26 September 1814. Phoebe died half dozen December 1891, aged 100.[9]"
9) 23 Jul 2003: p 209, paragraph 2, line i: Change "with the biography in a higher place" to "with the biography in a higher place and a Wade genealogy". Line 5: alter "Emma" to "Emma E." and "Berwick" to "Berwick [Bervic]". Line half dozen: alter "died at five months" to "died 16 March 1827" and change "Juliette P." to "Juliette Paradise". Line vii: modify "1827" to "1827, married W. H. Sherman" and modify "Berwick" to "Berwick [Bervic]". Line 8: change "New York" to "New York, married Sarah Mersereau". Add to footnote [1189], before the endmost period, "; Wade, Wade Genealogy, 314".
10) 31 Jul 2003: p 192, paragraph i, last line: Add footnote: "1845." changes to "1845.[10]"
11) 3 Oct 2003: p 429, person 490: Alter "Kelsy11 Latta," to "Kelsey Durandxi Latta,[11]".
12) 11 Nov 2003: pp 395-399, person 382: Add two figures. On p 395, insert nickname ["Bill"] after "Henry Wilson." On p 399, person 450, insert nickname ["Baton"] afterward "Wilson".
13) 12 Nov 2003: p 415, person 467: Add this paragraph: "In 1930 John Starr, [ii?]9, a machinist in a cement plant born in Colorado of German parents, resides in Due west Riverside, Riverside Co., California, with his wife, Rowena, 25, born in Colorado of a begetter born in Kansas and a female parent in New York, and with daughter Margie H.9, 6, built-in in Arizona, and son James W.9, ane, born in California. John was 2[2?] at showtime marriage and Rowena was i[8?].[12]" For consistency, change line two of the get-go paragraph to "and married, almost 1923, John George Starr, born about 1901, Colorado." But come across addition 21 below.
xiv) 23 Nov 2003: pp 287-292, person 286: Add figure.
15) 24 Nov 2003: p 151, person 222: Alter "died 7 March 1849," to "died seven March 1849, Jefferson'southward Village, aged 56,[thirteen]". Suspend this sentence to paragraph: "Abigail, built-in about 1795, died 6 October 1828, Jefferson'due south Hamlet, aged 33.[fourteen]"
16) 24 Nov 2003: p 217, person 206: Change "2 April 1821," to "2 April 1821, Bloomfield, Essex Co., New Jersey,". Alter footnote [1195] to: "Bates, Maplewood, fifteen; New Jersey Eagle [paper], Newark, New Jersey, 6 April 1821, from biographical carte file, New Bailiwick of jersey Historical Society (NJHS), Newark: "Durand, Asher Brown, engraver, of N. Y. | mar. at Bloomfield 4/two/1821 by Rev. Gideon | Northward. Judd to Miss Lucy Baldwin, dtr. of |Isaac Baldwin of Bloomfield;" Centinal of Liberty [newspaper], Newark, New Jersey, 10 April 1821, biographical menu file, NJHS: "April 2, 1821 | Durand, Asher B. | to | Baldwin, Lucy | dau. of Isaac Baldwin of Bloomfield (by) Rev. Mr. Judd, at Bloomfield."
17) 24 Nov 2003: p 149, person 217: Change "5 August 1821," to "five August 1821, Jefferson's Village, Essex Co., New Jersey," and insert at beginning of footnote [846]: Centinal of Freedom, [undated], biographical bill of fare file, NJHS: "Aug. 5, 1821 | Durand, Mr. Caleb | Jefferson's Village;". Change "married" to "married one November 1797[15]".
18) 25 November 2003: p 209, person 204: Append to footnote [1189]: "Sentinel of Freedom, iv June 1844, biographical card file, NJHS: "May 29, 1844 | Durand, Jane W., dau. of Cyrus Durand | to | Chapman, Rev. John 50. Chapman, all of Clinton-|ville, N. J. | At Clintonville, past Cerise. [sic] Dr. Ferris."
xix) 25 Nov 2003: p 141, person 200: In footnote [798]: Change "Wedlock" to "Biographical carte du jour file, NJHS: "Freeman, Rufus of Orangedale | married xi/30/1806 to Mary Durand of Springfield | by Rev. John McDowell, E.-T. [Elizabethtown] | Co. C. Essex [Canton Clerk, Essex Co.]; Marriage"".
20) 25 November 2003: p 146, person 211: Append to footnote [825]: "Biographical menu file, NJHS: "Dirt, Thomas | married 10/xix/1799 to Phebe Durand, both of N | Farms | L. F. Ch. [Lyons Farm Church records].""
21) 30 Nov 2003: p 415, person 467: Change "Starr" to "Starr [Stariha], built-in 25 Dec 1900, Aspen, Pitkin Co., Colorado, son of Matthew and Mary (Kump) Stariha, born in Croatia. Rowena and John Starr had three children: (one) Margaretix Starr, born about 1923, married Jack Edwards, both now deceased, and had children Gary10, Kim10, Karen10, and Mariax Edwards; (2) Jamesix Starr, married Pat --, and had children Gretchenten and Heiditen Starr, born in Sacramento, Sacramento Co., California; and (iii) Dorothy Jean9 Starr, built-in iii December 1931, Riverside, Riverside Co., California, married Verlin Wesley Davis, who was born 17 March 1927, Kimball, Brule Co., Southward Dakota, son of Philip Hartland and Tracey Fae (French) Davis, and had daughters, Carleneten (Davis) Basped and Valerie Lynn [now Andii]10 (Davis) Gibb, born in Sacramento.[17]" As well, add together Andiiten Gibb to the list of family member researchers in the Acknowledgments department. See addition 13 above.
22) 3 Dec 2003: p 151, person 221, footnote [860]: append "biographical card file, NJHS, "Durand, Daniel | married 8/nineteen/1805 to Miss Phebe Brown of Jeffer-|son Village by Rev. Stephen Thompson, Conn. Farm|south| Co. C. Essex." "
22) 3 Dec 2003: p 147, person 214, footnote [831]: suspend "biographical carte du jour file, NJHS, "Durand, Elias B. | married 4/30/1840 to Susan Chocolate-brown both of Clin-|ton past Rev. Robert Street, Conn. Farms | Co. C. Essex." "
23) 3 Dec 2003: p 146, person 214, line 3: modify "New Jersey, Betsey Baker" to "New Bailiwick of jersey,[eighteen] Betsey Baker".
24) 3 Dec 2003: p 196, person 199, lines three-four: change "10 August 1846, Due south Orange, New Jersey, married, 18 July 1805" to "10 Baronial 1846, Jefferson Village, anile 66,[nineteen] married xviii July 1805,[xx]".
25) 3 December 2003: pp 142-3, person 204, lines 1-2: change "married" to "died x July 1821, Jefferson Village, New Jersey, aged 29,[21] married xvi May 1819, Jefferson Village,[22]". Besides change "Nancy Smith.[809]" to "Nancy Smith, died viii September 1821, Jefferson Hamlet.[23]". This has the effect of deleting the current footnote [809].
26) fifteen December 2003: photos of Samuel Relfviii Durand and his Hildur Richardson, contributed by his grandson Derek10 Doran-Wood, should be associated with the dedication of the book in some mode.
27) xv December 2003: p 146, person 212, line ii: Insert "Connecticut Farms, " before "Essex Co." Suspend to footnote [826]: "Biographical card file, NJHS: "Brown, Thomas | married 3/4/1809 to Rhoda Durand by Rev. Steph-|en Thompson, Conn. Farms | Co. C. Essex.""
28) 16 Dec 2003: p 151, person 218, lines 1-iv: A tighter argument proceeds from deleting the judgement "The first kid of the second union ... 1812." simply preserving its footnote number (which becomes associated therefore with the preceding sentence, "And then Hannah died ... more children." In this preceding judgement alter "married, 2d," to "married, 2nd, xi Feb 1810,". Change foonote [857] to read "Biographical card file, NJHS: "Mulford, William | married 2/xi/1810 to Betsey Ludlow by Rev. | Thomas Picton, Westfield." "
29) sixteen Dec 2003: p 138, person 46, paragraph ane, line 3-: change "1832" to "1832, aged 73,[24]".
30) 16 Dec 2003: p 138, person 46, paragraph 1, line ii: alter "1813" to "1813, aged 67,[25]".
31) sixteen Dec 2003: p 209, person 205, line two: change "9 October" to "8 or ix October", and line 3: change "married" to "is buried in the Quondam Presbyterian Churchyard, Springfield, Essex Co., and married". Insert at get-go of footnote [1190]: "Biographical card file, NJHS: "Durand, John | died 10/viii/1821 in his 28th yr. | Springf. Ch. Inscr.;" Centinal of Liberty, [no date], NJHS: "Durand, Mr. John | engraver of New York | At Jefferson's Village | Aged 27;" "
32) 6 May 2004: p 140, person 46, insert a new paragraph later the beginning complete paragraph on this page: "At a town meeting in Newark on 14 March 1786, John "Duren" is chosen "Overseer of the Highway," one of many. Then at the meeting held 23 April 1787, John Durand is once again called an overseer of the highway.[26]"
33) 6 May 2004: p 145, person 49, insert a new paragraph after the outset complete paragraph on this page: "At a town meeting in Newark on 27 April 1789, Elijah Durand is chosen overseer of the highway, every bit had his brother, John, in 1786 and 1787, as previously mentioned.[27]"
34) 13 May 2004: p 46, person 7, Samuel Durand, footnote 169: Insert better death and burying reference: "Russell Bruce Rankin, "Gravestone Records from Springfield, Union County," The Genealogical Magazine of New Bailiwick of jersey, 5[1929?]: 9-14, [hereafter cited as Rankin, "Gravestone Records from Springfield, Marriage Co.], eleven, "Durand, Samuel, d. Jan. 27, 1787, in 74th yr." " [Thanks to Harold Ahern]
35) xiii May 2004: p 138, person 46, John Durand, footnote 789 or 790: Insert better expiry and burial reference, as above: "Rankin, "Gravestone Records from Springfield, Union Co.," 11, "Durand, John, d. June 25, 1813, in 68th year; wife Rachel, d. April 26, 1832, in 74th twelvemonth." " [Thanks to Harold Ahern]
36) thirteen May 2004: p 148, person l, Bryant [Briant] Durand, footnote 841: Insert better death and burying reference, every bit in a higher place: "Rankin, "Gravestone Records from Springfield, Union Co.,", 11, "Durand, Briant, d. Sept. 21, 1808, aged 57.8.7." Notation that computed birthdate from the gravestone is 14 Jan 1751." [Thanks to Harold Ahern]
37) thirteen May 2004: p 209, person 205, John Durand, footnote 1191: Replace with better decease and burial reference, equally above: "Rankin, "Gravestone Records from Springfield, Union Co.,", 11, "Durand, John, Jr., d. Oct. 8, 1821, in 28th yr; wife Mary F., d. May 28, 1828, aged 29 years." Note that computed birthdate for Mary from the gravestone is about 1799." [Thanks to Harold Ahern]
38) 13 May 2004: p 149, person 217, Caleb Brown Durand, footnote 848: Insert improve decease and burial reference: "Essex Canton Gravestones," The Genealogical Magazine of New Bailiwick of jersey, [unknown vol, peradventure 32, year subsequently than 1949]: ix-16, 78-86 [hereafter cited every bit "Essex Co. Gravestones"], p. 14, "Durand, Caleb B.*; widow Hannah, d. May 26, 1851, in 75th twelvemonth." " [Thank you to Harold Ahern]
39) 13 May 2004: p 196, person 199, Henry Durand, line 5: At end of line, alter "." to ", buried with her husband in S Orange Cemetery.[28]" [Cheers to Harold Ahern]
40) 17 May 2004: p 88, person 25, Andrew Durand, commencement total paragraph, line 4: Insert after first judgement this new sentence: "On 24 September 1757 Andrew Durand of New Cheshire offers a advantage for a strayed bay equus caballus.[29]"
41) 10 November 2004: p 195, paragraph about Prof. William Frederick Durand: Append this judgement: "Prof. Durand was awarded the outset Wright Brothers Memorial Trophy
in 1948, which is entrusted to the Smithsonian Institute, and awarded in replica to a new recipient each yr on the ceremony of the first flight at Kitty Hawk.[30]" [Thank you to John A. Nelson]
42) 20 Dec 2004: p 33, get-go paragraph: Append this sentence. "Evidence of the ongoing human relationship between the Andrew branch and Yale is the Durand Loving cup [see photo], named in accolade of Prof. Loyalix Durand III [cf. footnote 1392 on p. 277]."
43) 10 Mar 2005: p 64, first paragraph: Modify "Burrett" to "Burrett [Burritt]". [Meet photo]. [Thank you to Marcie Winton]
44) 21 May 2005: p 114, second paragraph: This is a comment that could be incorporated into the torso of the paragraph or into footnote 641. It pertains to the desertion record of one Samuel Durand, only does not clarify which Samuel Durand was the deserter. Dr. Lynn E. Garn has discovered farther records that refine the desertion tape as it appears on this page. Iii cards on NARA microfilm series M881, roll 289, constitute that Samuel deserted 26 August 1777, having enlisted 24 November 17[bare] for the duration of the war. At desertion, he was a private in "Capt. Elijah Humphry's Co. of the Connecticut Reg't of Human foot commanded at nowadays past Lt. Col. David Dimon" [this from a company muster ringlet carte du jour for the Connecticut sixth for the calendar month of 31 Baronial 1777 to 5 September 1777.] The second card is a summary of the desertion record every bit already presented in this paragraph, summarizing an entry on a list dated fourteen August 1782 of the men who deserted since 1 January 1777 ["Identify they vest, Derby" | "Town Inlisted for, Derby" | When Deserted, Sept., 1777"]. The 3rd card is an accounting "of Monies due to the dead, deserted, Absentees, Col Meigs 6th Connt Regt.," for deserter, Pvt. Samuel Durand ["Sum due 25 dol: fifty"]. The about interesting find of Dr. Garn is a certificate proving that Samuel Durand, having deserted the Americans on 26 August 1777, joins the British on 27 August 1777. He joins the Royal Fencible Americans in what appears to be the defection of several Derby men who all after joined the RFA [muster curl of a detachment allowable by Capt. Lt. Phillip Bailey shows the enlistment past Capt. Bailey of Pvt. Samuel Durand on 27 August 1777; some other muster curl for the same outfit under the same commander, dated December 1779, New York, lists Samuel "Durant".] [Public Athenaeum of Canada, RG 8, 1893 (Reel 463): Muster Roll of Helm Phillip Bailey's Disengagement, Purple Fencible American Regiment of Foot, taken at New York on December 23, 1777, or University of New Brunswick, Harriet Irving Library British Military and Naval Records, "C Serial," 1767 - 1799, Reel 108, Volumes 1888-1897, NAC #C-4222.] [See also Lynn Due east. Garn, Loyalists in the Connecticut 6th Regiment, <www.rootsweb.com/~nbpennfi/penn5Loyalists.htm> (accessed 21 May 2005).] [Thank you to Lynn Garn]
45) 9 Jan 2006: p 81, second paragraph of sketch for Susannah Durand, change "Known kid ... :" to "Children:" and make Reuben Hawkins a second child and [girl] Hawkins a third one, with the baptisms every bit given. I did not list the children this way before because I was not convinced that Susannah was still married to Peter Hawkins at the times of the baptisms of the two later children. Mr. Lynn East. Garn has proven this then to my satisfaction. See next items.
46) nine Jan 2006: p 81, sketch for Susannah Durand, insert a new second paragraph: "Peter Hawkins of Derby buys land in Sharon, Litchfield Co., Connecticut, on 23 Baronial 1796.[31] Peter Hawkins of Sharon sells land in Feb 1797 to Gideon Conde of Derby.[32] Then Susannah Hawkins of Sharon buys land on 24 Nov 1797.[33] She sells it on 2 May 1798, with Peter Hawkins cosigning the deed.[34] Finally, in February 1799, Peter Hawkins sells the remainder of his country in Sharon to Joseph Bailey of Sharon.[35]" [Thank you to Lynn Garn]
47) nine Jan 2006: p 81, sketch for Susannah Durand, insert a new tertiary paragraph: "Reuben Hawkin of the right ages and birth state appears in the 1850 and 1860 demography for Pittsfield, Berkshire Co., Massachusetts, in all male listings.[36] Reuben too appears in the 1870 mortality alphabetize for Pittsfield.[37] This is consequent with the notion that Peter Hawkins and his son, Reuben, left Sharon, Litchfield Co., Connecticut, and joined the Shaker community well-nigh Pittsfield about 1800. At that place is no tape showing that Susannah accompanied them to Pittsfield, so perchance she died in Connecticut. Decease records for the Shaker Colony in Mount Lebanon [formerly New Lebanon], Columbia Co., New York, accept Peter Hawkins expiry on 12 May 1830, aged 69, and that of "Ruben" Hawkins on 21 February 1870, aged eighty, both at Hancock [nigh Pittsfield], Berkshire Co., Massachusetts. Listed adjacent to "Ruben" is the death of Clarissa Hawkens on 23 September 1870, aged 77.[38] This is sufficiently consistent with what is known well-nigh Peter'south third child to advise that she is indeed Clarissa. So Reuben'south line would end here, and Clarissa's too [whether or not she is Peter's girl]." [Thanks to Lynn Garn]
48) 9 January 2006: p 81, in the new kid list for Reuben Hawkins, add "died 21 February 1870, Hancock, Berkshire Co., Massachusetts. No upshot." And similarly for the new unnamed daughter item, add "peradventure Clarissa Hawkins, who died 23 September 1870, Hancock, Berkshire Co., Massachusetts, without effect." [See also Lynn E. Garn, Ronnie E. Hawkins Sr., and G. Christian Larsen, The Family of Zadock Hawkins, 2005, <world wide web.garnweb.com/hawkins/volume.htm> (accessed nine Jan. 2006).]
49) 6 Sep 2006: p 16, betwixt the second and third total paragraphs, insert this paragraph: "On 15 Nov 1716 in New Oasis, John Durand, chirurgeon, inspected the body of Ebenezer Allen after his murder by Thomas Sperry, . He wrote, 'I Did [audit the wounds and bruises] & found them very great he haveing all the Dexter Side of his head & face very much contused & tumified, so that he was blind of Dexter Eye and sinister Middle but very littele meliorate existence very much inflamed & the Center side contused & tumified his Lips very much contused & Lacerated.'"[40] [Thanks to Sandra Chiliad. Hewlett, CG]
fifty) 25 November 2006: p 405, person 453, Mary Virginia Huntington, change "currently living in San Jose, Santa Clara Co., California" to "died 26 October 2006 in Santa Clara, Santa Clara Co., California, and her cremated remains are at Olivet Memorial Park, Colma, Calif. She spent her last days residing with her niece, Joelle (Huntington) Lambert."[41] [Thank you to Mary's nieces, Sandra (Lee) Filleman and Joelle (Huntington) Lambert]
51) 21 Jul 2008: p 201 (cf. fig. 39, p. 200): add a footnote to the cease of the starting time paragraph, "invented by Thomas Alva Edison.[ 42 ]" [Thanks to Susan Newberry.]
52) 2 Nov 2014: p 86: modify footnote 455 to: "Beach, "Durand," fourscore gives nascency date 8 Jan. 1807 but this is inconsistent with the second Moose Hills deed of 30 Mar. 1805 which mentions 'Bennet', son of Joseph Durand. He is Bennett Durand in Beach."
53) two Nov 2014: p 86: modify death date for Ebenezer B. to "25 March 1883, Bristol, Hartford Co., Connecticut," and add a footnote to it: "Connecticut, Deaths and Burials, 1772-1934, <www.FamilySearch.org>, Ebenezer B. Durand, died 25 Mar. 1883, Bristol, Conn., historic period 70, FHL 3324. Beach gives 25 Mar. 1884." Add: "buried, aged 76, in Forestville Cem., Forestville, Hartford Co., Connecticut.", with s footnote: "Find a Grave, no. 120657146, gravestone photograph, by C. Greer, Forestville Cem., Forestville, Hartford Co., Conn., 'D | Ebenezer B. Durand | died | Mar. 25, 1883 | aged 76 yrs. | Clarissa | his married woman | died Aug. 23, 1906 | aged 92 yrs. | Durand [with inscriptions on two other sides of the monument for 2 daughters and their husbands].'"
54) 2 Nov 2014: p 87: add together Clarissa's expiry date: ", and died 23 August 1906, and buried, anile 92, side by side to her husband."
55) two Nov 2014: pp 86-87: change "1832" to "22 July 1832," and change footnote 456 to "Cornwall VRs (Barbour), 36, 'Durand, Ebenezer B., m. Clarissa Davison, b. of Cornwall, July 22, 1832, by Rev. Aaron S. Hill
56) 2 November 2014: p 84: change Sarah'due south 2d sentence to "Beach has her death in 1880. She married 13 Dec. 1815, Oxford, John Payne, of Cornwall, Litchfield Co., Connecticut." and change the footnote 433 to: "Cornwall VRs (Barbour), 36, "[Durand] Sarah, of Oxford, chiliad. John Payne, of Cornwall, Dec. 13, 1815, in Oxford, past Rev. Aaron Humphre, of Oxford. Beach hs that they 'moved to Ill. and are all expressionless.'"
57) two November 2014: p 87: insert this 1860 census tape: "In 1860 Ebenezer Durand, 53, keeping a boarding house born in Connecticut, resides in Bristol, Hartford Co., Connecticut, with his wife Clarissa, 46, born in Connecticut, Mary Jane, 26, Sarah Yard., 22, a music instructor, and Martha J., 17, a teacher, all 3 born in Connecticut." and add together a footnote for it: "U.S. demography, 1860, Bristol, Hartford Co., Conn., dwelling 470, family 459, roll 102, p. 52. There are many other people in the household."
FOOTNOTES
[i] Family Bible of Ann Brower, photocopies sent to the author on 12 Jun. 2003 by Marianne8 (Durand) Frey: Holy Bible: containing the Old and New Testaments: together with the Apochrypha, etc. (New York: Due east. Duyckinck, Smith and Forman, Collins and Co., J. Tiebout, Southward. A. Burtus, and B. Crane, 1812), inscribed, "The Property of Ann Brower, June 15thursday, 1813." Contains the records, "January 1, 1786 Ann Northall was born at v oclock in the Aprel [sic] 12, 1788," "Ann Brower wif of Abram Brower Died September the 28, 1828," and "Abrahm Brower son of William Brower died June the -five- 1844."
[2] U.S. census, 1910, New York City, New York Co., New York, E.D. 1177, curl 1043, p 237, sheet 4B, dwelling 66, family 77, address 5 W. 47th St.
[3] George Washington Papers at the Library of Congress, 1741-1799: Series v Fiscal Papers, <memory.loc.gov/ [search on Durand]> (accessed 18 Jun 2003), Briant Durand to George Washington, June 21, 1780, Revolutionary War Accounts, Vouchers, and Receipted Accounts two, image 195.
[4] Obit., Publishers Weekly, Vol. 183, No. 7, xviii Feb. 1963, 135, Contemporary Authors Online, Gale Grouping Databases, Gunn Memorial Library, Washington, Conn., 21 June 2003, <world wide web.infotrac.galegroup.com>, courtesy Shelley Holmes Caroe, article states, "she was widow of Guy Holt, who was caput of McGraw-Hills merchandise department when he died in 1934;" Adele (Durand) Holt, "Stage Careers in the Durand Family unit All Sparkle with Luminescence," The Peru Republican, 28 Apr. 1944, 1, states, "[Guy Holt, her son] passed away in 1934. Rackman [sic] Holt is his widow. Her latest book "George Washington Carver" has been one of the not-fiction's best sellers for the by year;" Robert Harry McIntire, "The MacIntyre, McIntyre and McIntire Association of Scotland, Republic of ireland, Canada and New England," typescript, 1949, 15, HeritageQuest Online, <www.genealogy.com> (accessed 20 June 2003), gives her pseudonym every bit "Rackem." Durand, "Notes on Family History," has daughter Margaret born 11 Oct. 1925.
[5] Obit., Publishers Weekly, eighteen Feb. 1963; Rackham Holt, George Washington Carver: An American Biography (Garden City, Northward.Y.: Doubleday, Doran and Co., Inc., 1943), had been through 22 printings at the time of this review; Rackham Holt, Mary McLeod Bethune: A Biography (Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday and Co., Inc., 1964).
[half-dozen] Obit., Publishers Weekly, xviii February. 1963; Margaret Sanger, An Autobiography (New York: West. W. Norton and Co., 1938); Victor George Heiser, An American Doc's Odyssey: Adventures in Forty-Five Countries (New York: W. Due west. Norton and Co., 1936).
[7] "Prominent Literary Figures Speak Upward For Howard Fast," Daily Worker, xi Oct. 1947, xi, online at <www.trussel.com/hf/prominen.htm> (accessed 21 June 2003), lists in addition Arthur Miller, Ted Ward, A.J. Liebling, Richard Boyer, Angus Cameron, and Louis Untermeyer.
[8] Bister Chavez, "N.Yard. Chief Justice Honored: Maes receives state award for accomplishments," Albuquerque Journal, Albuquerque, New Mexico, 28 June 2003.
[9] Stuart Charles Wade, The Wade Genealogy: Being Some Account of the Origin of the Name, and of the Lost Folkstory of the Famous Hero, Wada, Particulars and Pedigrees of Famous Englishmen of the Name, and Genealogies of the Families of Wade of Massachusetts and New Jersey, to which are Added Many Miscellaneous Pedigrees: also, a Coil of Honor of the Wades Who Went to State of war (New York: self-published, 1904), 277-78, 314-sixteen. Henceforth cited as Wade, Wade Genealogy. Phoebe'south brother, Elias Wade, was an engraver of Durand, Wright & Co. [S. Whitney Phoenix, The Whitney Family of Connecticut, and Its Affiliations; Being an Attempt to Trace the Descendants, as well in the Female as the Male Lines, of Henry Whitney, from 1649 to 1878; to which is Prefixed Some Account of the Whitneys of England (New York: privately printed, 1878), 408.
[10] Nancy Gorham married offset, one Aug. 1819, New Bedford, Mass., Allen Bourne [Marriage Index: Massachusetts, 1633-1850, FHL 199393].
[11] Email from Nancy Sue10 Latta, 3 October 2003, "Re: Durand Volume."
[12] U.South. census, 1930, West Riverside Twp., Riverside Co., California, ED 88, roll 184, pp. 15A-B, abode 351, family unit 354. The <Ancestry.com> index gives his historic period as 29.
[xiii] Newark Daily Advertiser [newspaper], Newark, New Jersey, 13 March 1849, from biographical card file, New Jersey Historical Society (NJHS), Newark: "March 7, 1849 | Durand, Josiah, in 56th twelvemonth | Died at Jefferson Village."
[fourteen] Centinal of Liberty [newspaper], Newark, New Jersey, eleven Nov 1828, biographical card file, NJHS: "October. 6, 1828 | Durand, Mrs. Abigail B. | At Jefferson's Village | Aged 33." Centinal of Freedom was later spelled Scout of Liberty.
[15] Centinal of Freedom, eight Nov 1797, NJHS: "Wednesday Evening last | Durand, Caleb B. | of Springfield | to | Brown, Mrs. Hannah | of South Orange | by | Rev. Jacob Van Arsdale." A puzzle is this item: Centinal of Liberty, 3 February 1818, biographical card file, NJHS: "Thursday Evening last [29 January 1818] | Durand, Caleb B. | to Butler, Margaret | of Staten Island | past | Rev. Mr. Jones." This suggests that Caleb had a 2d married woman, but first married woman Hannah outlived Caleb and at that place is no indication of divorce. She is described as his widow on her gravestone and is cached side by side to him. So perhaps in that location was a second Caleb (cf. person 216) later on all.
[16] New Jersey Journal and Elizabeth Gazette [newspapers], Elizabeth, New Jersey, 21 May 1822, biographical carte file, NJHS: "May 16, 1822 | Durand, Capt Cyrus | to | Woodruff, Miss Phebe | by | Rev. Mr. Frazer." The same card file too contains this item: "Durand, Silas [sic] | married 5/xvi/1822 to widow Phebe Woodruff of Spring-|field | Hist. Westward. Ch."
[17] Emails from descendant Andii Gibb to the author, 27 and 30 Nov 2003: "They [John and Rowena] were married before her 18th altogether and then she lied and said she was born in 1902 at the fourth dimension of their marriage in Denver." Likewise, "Rowena's parents were George Durand of Denver and I can't remember my great-grandmother'due south proper noun, either Bacon or Bowman."
[18] Biographical card file, NJHS: "Durand, Ezra | married 10/24/1818 to Betsey Baker both of Conn. | Farms past Rev. Stephen Thompson, Conn. Farms | Co. C. Essex [County Clerk, Essex Co.]."
[19] The Eagle [probably The New Jersey Eagle, Newark], xiv August 1846, NJHS: "Aug. ten, 1846 | Durand, Henry | At Jefferson's Hamlet."
[20] Centinal of Liberty, 23 July 1805, NJHS: "Durand, Henry | to Baldwin, Lecta | both of Jefferson Villiage [sic]."
[21] Centinal of Liberty and New Jersey Journal [probably of Elizabeth], 7 August 1821, NJHS: "July 10, 1821 | Durand, Mr. Isaac 1000. | At Jefferson'due south Village | Anile 29."
[22] Biographical carte du jour file, NJHS: "Durand, Isaac | married 5/sixteen/1819 to Nancy Smith of Spring-|field by William Chocolate-brown, Just. of the peace, | Jefferson Village | Co. C. Essex."
[23] Centinal of Freedom, [no date], NJHS: "Sept. 8, 1821 | Durand, Mrs. Isaac | At Jefferson'southward Hamlet."
[24] Biographcal card file, NJHS: "Durand, Rachel, wife of John Durand | died 4/26/1832 in her 74th year.| Springf. Ch. Inscr."
[25] Biographcal carte file, NJHS: "Durand, John, | died 6/25/1813 in his 68th twelvemonth.| Springf. Ch. Inscr."
[26] Collections of the New Bailiwick of jersey Historical Society. Volume Half-dozen. Records of the Town of Newark, New Jersey from Its Settlement in 1666, to Its Incorporation as a Urban center in 1836 (Newark, NJ: NJ Historical Society, 1864; repr. paperback, NJHS, 1966) [henceforth cited as Town Records of Newark, 1666-1836], 162, 164. Asher Brown besides chosen overseer of the highways at the 1786 meeting.
[27] Town Records of Newark, 1666-1836, 167.
[28] "Essex Co. Gravestones", 14, "Durand, Henry ("our father"), Nov. 2, 1780, d. Aug.10, 1846; wife Electa Baldwin, b. January. 7, 1786, d. October. 18, 1865." "
[29] Kenneth Scott and Rosanne Conway, Genealogical Data from Colonial New Haven Newspapers (Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1979; repr. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999), 51.
[30] Wright Brothers Memorial Trophy, <www.nasm.si.edu/research/aero/trophy/wright.htm> (accessed 10 Nov 2004), was awarded secondly to Charles Lindbergh.
[31] Litchfield Co., Conn., Deeds, eleven: 220.
[32] Litchfield Co., Conn., Deeds, 12: 289.
[33] Litchfield Co., Conn., Deeds, eleven: 264.
[34] Litchfield Co., Conn., Deeds, 12: 225.
[35] Litchfield Co., Conn., Deeds, 12: 31.
[36] U.South. census, 1850, Pittsfield, Berkshire Co., Mass., roll 305, p. 276, dwelling 1357, family 1516, lists Reuben Hawkins, 61, farmer built-in in Conn., existent value $20,000, with 12 males and 26 females, including Clarissa Hawkins, 56, born in Conn.; U.S. demography, 1860, Pittsfield, Berkshire, Co., Mass., gyre 488, p. 283, domicile 2063, family 2205, lists Reuben Hawkins, 70, a teamster born in Conn., with $26,500 real and $ane,820 personal property, listed with nine other males and 24 females, including Clarissa Hawkins, 66, an "elderess" born in Conn.
[37] U.S. mortality alphabetize, 1870, Pittsfield, Berkshire Co., Mass., dwelling 1526 [Pontoosue Boarding Firm], Reuben Hawkins, 80, an elder born in Conn., died Feb. of apoplexy.
[38] Rachel Cottrell, "Shaker Expiry Records," Register 115 [Apr. 1961]: 126-26. Original records on FHL 1902437.
[39] U.S. census, 1860, ward 15, district 2, New York Urban center, New York Co., New York, roll 805, "Page No. 72," dwelling house 233, family unit 437, lists Jno Durand, 37, engraver, born N.Y., Fredm F., 21, student, born N.Y., A. B., 13, artist, born Due north.J., Eugene, 9, built-in Northward.Y., Caroline, 33, born N.Y., and ii servants; New York Land census, 1855, ward 15, district 4, "the city,", New York Co., home 9, family 10, lists Asher B. Durand, 58, husband, painter, born Northward.J., Mary F., 42, wife, born N.Y., Caroline D., 28, daughter, born Northward.Y., "Fredrick D.," 15, son, born N.Y., and "Euguene" H., 3, son, born N.Y.
[40] Connecticut State Archives, RG3, New Haven Superior Court Files 1717, Murder of Thomas Sperry by Ebenezer Allen, Argument of John Durand after examining the body.
[41] Letter to the author from Sandy Filleman, iv Nov. 2006; e-mail from Joelle Lambert, 25 Nov. 2006.
[42] Obit., "Nelson C. Durand, 77, Thomas Edison Aide," The New York Times, 21 Jul 1949, "Eastward Orange, North.J., July 20 -- Nelson C. Durand of 116 Prospect Street, retired vice president of the Ediphone Division of Thomas A. Edison, Inc., and 1 of the early on associates of the late inventor in the development of the incandescent lamp and in the evolution of phonation writing, died last night at his dwelling house after a five-mean solar day illness. He was 77 years old. [paragraph] A native of Newark, Mr. Durand entered the former Edison Lamp Works in Harrison when he was sixteen. Subsequently he did engineering work during the early days of the bamboo filaments, pioneering on such events equally the erection of the first electric calorie-free sign in New York at 20-3rd Street and Broadway. [paragraph] Mr. Durand was made vice president and full general managing director of the Ediphone Division in 1904 and retired on Jan. 31, 1938. He was the start to be given the title of 'vice president' in the company."
| CORRECTIONS well-nigh recent | ADDITIONS go here |
ane) fourteen Oct 2003: p 543, identify index, Iowa: Benton Co. is listed twice. The second fix of entries should be deleted.
2) 23 Oct 2003: p 3, paragraph 2, line 3: alter "Loyal Relf" to "Loyal Root". [Thank you to Derek Doran-Woods.]
3) 1 Nov 2003: p 405, paragraph 1, lines 2-3: delete "managing" in both lines. [Thanks to Sandra Lee Filleman.]
4) ten November 2003: p. 387, person 447: The author met six November 2003 with Sandra Lee Filleman in Las Cruces, New Mexico, and discovered a photograph in her collection from Maud Durand'due south scrapbook labeled "Beth Murry Holt wife of Guy Holt, Publishers [photo] Adopted Girl of John Murry." Pasted to the contrary side of the page is some other photograph of the same woman with a immature daughter, labeled "Adopted Daughter of John Murry". Side by side to the photo is an obituary for Guy. The authority for the name of Guy Holt's first wife, Caroline Elizabeth Morse, as given in the book, was Maud Durand's "Notes on a Family History." Thus we are left with a quandary. Either Guy Holt had a 3rd wife, named Beth Murry, apparently with a daughter kid, or Caroline Elizabeth Morse and Beth Murry are the same person, and the young daughter in the photo with her is probably Cicely Holt. This latter hypothesis is thought to be the more likely. This suggests that the wording of line 1 on p. 387 should be conservatively changed to "22 May 1912, Caroline Elizabeth ["Beth"] Murry [Morse], adopted daughter of John Murry, and had a girl" until farther evidence emerges to clarify the exact situation. [Run across figures].
5) 25 Nov 2003: p 202, paragraph two, line 1: change "16 Baronial 1822," to "xvi May 1822,[sixteen]".
half dozen) 15 Dec 2003: p 141, person 201, lines 2-four: change to "June 1869, married (ane) sixteen July 1803, Springfield or Jefferson Village, Essex Co., New Bailiwick of jersey, John Baily [Bailey], and perchance married (2) David Tichenor." Insert the following at the first of footnote [802]: "Centinal of Liberty, 27 September 1803, NJHS: "Durand, Lydia | dau. of John Durand | to | Bailey, John | by | Rev. Mr. William, at Jefferson Hamlet;" biographical card file, NJHS: "Baily, John | married 7/16/1803 to Lydia Durand by Rev. Ger-|shom Williams, Springfield | Co. C. Essex;"."
7) eight Apr 2004: p 429, person 488, line 2: change "married," to "married first,". Line four: change "children are" to "kid is". Line half dozen: change "Alabama," to "Alabama." Delete "spouse Bette Henderson, built-in 1953, St. Louis, Missouri." and starting time a new paragraph with these words: "John married second Bette Henderson, built-in 1953, St. Louis, Missouri. Their child is:". In the entry for kid (ii) modify "1977" to "1997". [Thanks to Ryan Taylor.]
8) 13 May 2004: p 46, person 7, Samuel Durand, line 2: alter "aged 74" to "aged 73". [Thanks to Harold Ahern]
nine) 13 May 2004: p 149, person 217, line four: change "anile 75" to "aged 74". [Cheers to Harold Ahern]
x) 13 May 2004: p 196, person 199, line 5: change "1 January 1783" to "7 January 1786". [Thanks to Harold Ahern]
11) 10 Mar 2005: p 61, person 12, line 2: delete "or sixteen" and append the post-obit detail to footnote 245: "photo of gravestone, Elijah and Anna Durand, by Marcie Winton in summer 2004, at a cemetery in Oxford, New Oasis Co., off Highway 188 and Captain Wooster Road "on a little colina," "In memory of | Elijah Durand | [died] | Mar. 6, 1804, | and of | Anna, his wife | [died] | October. 7, 1801, | and of | Burritt | [aged?] 16 | son of Elijah & Sarah Harger | Nov. 13, 1822." " [See photo]. [Thank you to Marcie Winton]
12) 27 Feb 2006: p. 223, last paragraph, append this sentence. "The 2d kid, Asher, is an error, probably made because of the 1860 U.Southward. census which lists an A.B. Durand, xiii, between Fred F., 21, and Eugene H., nine. All the same the putative kid A.B. is given an occupation of creative person and a birthplace of New Bailiwick of jersey. The age is probably an mistake, and this item is really Asher Dark-brown himself, age about 63. The 1855 New York City census verifies that Asher has simply 2 sons then, "Fredrick D.," 15, and Eugene H., 3.[39]" [Thanks to Sarah Snook of Columbia and Linda Ferber of the New-York Historical Lodge for pointing out the anomaly, and to Robert Charles Anderson for finding the 1855 census item.]
13) fifteen May 2007 (possible correction): pp 43, threescore, 110, persons 36 and 77, both named Hannah Durand: on p 110, sketch 36, line 3, I take "married[?]" and mention the ambiguity in footnote 619 about whether Hannah who married David Hawkins was Hannah (no. 36), daughter of Noah, or Hannah (no. 77), daughter of Ebenezer. Based on the post-obit evidence I would now choose Hannah (no. 77), daughter of Ebenezer, every bit the likely wife of David Hawkins (still not a proof, however), direct affecting the pedigrees of the four children, of grade: Virgil D. White, Genealogical Abstracts of Revolutionary State of war Alimony Files (Waynesboro, Tenn.: National Historical Publishing Co., 1991), 1569, in item for Samuel Hawkins, "In 1840 a Hannah Hawkins wa [sic] aged 81 a res of Derby CT & stated her maiden name was Durand & that she had m David Hawkins in Aug 1783 & was at sol's & wife's wedding but no relationship was stated." This implies that Hannah Durand, wife of David Hawkins, was born about 1759, matching amend Hannah baptized Jan 1758 (no. 77) rather than Hannah born Sep 1756 (no. 36). The hymeneals date is also corrected (if the affidavit is accepted) to Aug 1783 past this bear witness. [Thanks to Bill Warnock]
fourteen) 4 May 2020: p 118, Abigail Tomlinson, married woman of Noah Durand (sketch 39), is stated to exist girl of Caleb Tomlinson and Mary Bryan, daughter of Joseph and Mary (Newton) Bryan, on dominance of Orcutt, Orcutt and Beardsley, and Beach. However, strong evidence suggests that Caleb's wife Mary was Mary Southworth, not Mary Bryan. Reinspection of Orcutt and of Orcutt and Beardsley prove that they state Caleb'due south married woman to be merely Mary (--). That she was Mary Bryan has crept into the "records" apparently through Beach, "Durand," and OxfordPast.com website, the latter which cites for Mary Bryan, W. C. Sharpe, History of Oxford, and William Richard Cutter, New England Families. My correspondent Andrea Matthews notified me of Mary Southworth's sketch (#574) in Mayflower Families Fifth Generation Descendants, 1700-1880: pp 239-240, vol. 16, The John Alden Family. This source cites stiff testify that Mary five Southworth, a fifth-generation descendant of John one Alden, married ane Sept. 1747, Southbury, Conn., Caleb Tomlinson, and had five children, including Abigail, born thirty Mar. 1750, bap. i July 1750, St. James Parish, Derby. Information technology was Abigail who married Noah Durand. [Cheers to Andrea Matthews]
ILLUSTRATIONS
Al Hirschfeld cartoon virtually Maud Durand, person 377. Hirschfeld began publishing his famous drawings of celebrities in the 1920s. He recently died, 20 Jan. 2003, aged 99. He always hid the name of his daughter, Nina, in his drawings. "Strangers at Home," opened at the Longacre Theater on Broadway, fourteen Sept. 1934, perhaps Maud'due south last play [see Internet Broadway Database]:
Map of Maplewood, New Jersey (formerly Jefferson Hamlet) in 1815. Notation the houses left to right along Chow Street (now Ridgewood Road): C. Durand, I. Durand, H. Durand, C. Durand, and also the business firm along Domini Street (now Jefferson Avenue): J. Durand. The H. Durand house is now called the Durand-Hedden House, 523 Ridgewood Rd. The Widow Phebe, next door to C. Durand, might be a relative, and Aunt Rachel, across the street from H. Durand is probably Henry Durand'south mother:
 | From front end endpaper of Helen B. Bates, Maplewood By & Present (Maplewood, Due north.J.: Princeton Academy Press, 1948) |
See xviii Jun 2003 addition above for description of this 21 June 1780 receipt from George Washington of $sixty for spy drinking glass repair, with Briant Durand autograph:
 | From the George Washington Papers at the Library of Congress, Series 5, Financial Papers: Revolutionary State of war Receipts, June 1775-December, 1783, reel 116, prototype 195 or 258 |
Mrs. Harvey Durand. Opposite side has, "Mrs. Harvey Durand 97 years one-time," but Harriet A. (Van Embergh) Durand died at about historic period 84:
 | From the drove of Mary Virginia7 Huntington |
Rackham Holt, drawing by William Bruckner 1961:
New Mexico Supreme Court Justice Petra Jimenez Maes, mother-in-law of Kristin Clairexi (Wilson) Maes, receiving the state's first Distinguished Hispanic Accomplishment Award:
 | From the Albuquerque Journal , 28 June 2003, lensman Hannah van Zutphen-Kann |
Probably Guy7 Holt's first wife, Caroline Elizabeth ["Beth"] Murry [or Morse], and, in the 2d photo, probably her daughter Cicelyeight Holt:
Dessa6 (Durand) Gorham and her family:
 | Henry Wilson ["Bill"] and Dessa 6 (Durand) Gorham with sons James 7 and Wilson vii (from the drove of Sandra 8 Lee Filleman, caption on back of photo: "Bill Gorham, Dess (Aunt Dess) + Jimmy + Baton"). |
 | Maud 6 Durand and her nephew Charles 7 Gorham, son of Dessa half-dozen (from the collection of Sandra 8 Lee Filleman, caption on back of photo: "Maud Durand with Charles Gorham"). Despite the explanation, comparison of the two women in these two photographs suggests they are the same woman, Dessa. |
Amanda S. 5 (Durand) Brown with husband and grandson:
| | William Sherman and Amanda S. 5 (Durand) Chocolate-brown with grandson Alpheus Williamseven Thoroman (from the drove of Eric Donald10 Thoroman, caption on dorsum of photograph: "Forepart: William Sherman Brown (1822-1898) Amanda S. (Durand) Brown (1823-1895) Back: Alpheus William Thoroman (1874-1942) Circa 1893 Rosedale, Ill. (Jersey County)"). |
Samuel Relf8 and Hildur (Richardson) Durand:
 | Samuel Relf8 Durand, 1904-1996, ca. 1979 (from the collection of Derekx Doran-Wood). |
 | His wife, Hildur (Richardson) Durand, 1909-1997 (from the collection of Derek10 Doran-Wood). |
The Durand Cup for rowing competitions, named for Prof. Loyal nine Durand Three (Loyal Jr. 8, Loyal 7, Loyal Root 6, Samuel 5, 120 Samuel 4, Andrew 3, Andrew 2, Dr. John i):
Gravestone, Oxford, Connecticut, for Elijah iii Durand, his married woman, Anna, and a grandnephew, Burritt [Burrett]v, grandson of Elijah's sister, Sarahiii (Durand) and Jabez Harger, via Elijah4 and Sarah R. Harger.
 | From the collection of Marcie Winton. |
All materials here covered past copyright 2003-2020, Alvy Ray Smith (except for illustrations, where copyright resides with the various contributors).
Book published 24 September 2003. Contents frozen 10 June 2003.
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Source: http://alvyray.com/Durand/DurandAdditionsAndCorrections.htm
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