The Ulysses S. Grant Association

On March 20, 1630, he embarked with his family on the "Mary and John" at Plymouth, England, and reached Boston harbor May 30, 1630. He settled at Dorchester, Massachusetts, and was admitted a freeman May 18, 1631; but, with many others, he disliked the close union of church and state that characterized the colony of Massachusetts Bay, as well as the growing tendency to establish the government in the hands of a privileged class and to minimize the voice of the people in the conduct of their own affairs. Accordingly, in Oct. 1635, he went overland to the Connecticut River, with the party that prepared for the settlement of Windsor, although his family probably did not remove to Windsor until the following April. There, freed from the trammels of a royal charter, he assisted in forming a true democracy, the germ from which American political institutions have grown. His lot was in the Palisado, next the town lot. This he gave to his son John, with whom he spent his declining years. It is said that he was a carpenter. He was the first, and for many years the principal, surveyor; deacon of the first church; recorder (town clerk) 1652-77; townsman (selectman) many years, frequently receiving the highest number of votes; on the committees to lay out the bounds between Windsor and Hartford in 1651 and 1660, and to view the state of the town in 1651 and 1654. The absence of records makes it impossible to give a complete list of the offices he held, but he was one of the important men of the town. Of him Dr. Stiles says, in his History of Ancient Windsor: "Few men, indeed, filled so large a place in the early history of Windsor, or filled it so well, as honest Matthew Grant; his name figures in almost every place of trust, and the early records of the town show that his duties were always conscientiously performed." In 1654 he compiled "A Book of Records of Town Ways in Windsor." He was also the compiler of the "Old Church Record," which has furnished the basis for the histories of most of the families of ancient Windsor. He was a type of the best settlers of New England, and left to his descendants an untarnished name and the example of an unswerving fidelity to the public trusts committed to him, for he quaintly comments on his own work: "I have been careful to do nothing on one man's desire."

• Priscilla Grant, b. Sept. 14, 1626; m. at Windsor, Oct. 14, 1747, to Michael Humphrey [d. at Simsbury, before March 19, 1695/96; son of Samuel Humphrey and Susanna _____]

  Resided in Windsor; removed in 1669 to Simsbury; a manufacturer of pitch and tar at Simsbury as early as 1643; was engaged in mercantile transactions in St. Malo, France, as late as 1662; a leading man in civil and ecclesiastical matters; in 1664, as a member of the Church of England, protested against paying taxes for the support of the (Congregational) ministry in Windsor; dragoon 1667; representative in state legislature. The Humphrey Genealogy gives more than 7,600 of their descendants.

• Samuel Grant, b. at Dorchester, Mass., Nov. 12, 1631; d. at East Windsor Hill, Sept. 10, 1718; m. at Windsor, May 27, 1658, to Mary Porter [b. in England, 1638; daughter of John Porter and Anna White]

  Resided at Windsor; removed to East Windsor Hill as early as 1672, where he built a house on the bank of the river in the rear of the Theological Institute; he afterwards removed to the site of the present residence of Hon. Roswell Grant. When 18 years old he was employed to attend the Connecticut River ferry; in 1661 was employed to shingle the inside roof of the meeting house; part owner of saw-mill; sealer of measures, lister, constable, surveyor, boundgoer many years; on committee to run bounds between Windsor and Simsbury; they joined the church at Windsor in 1685, and were members of the church at East Windsor in 1700.

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• Tahan Grant, b. at Dorchester, Mass., Feb. 3, 1633/34; d. at East Windsor, May 30, 1693; m. at Windsor, Jan. 22, 1662/63, to Hannah Palmer [baptized at Windsor, Oct. 11, 1640; daughter of Sergeant Nicholas Palmer]

  Resided at Windsor, on the Michael Try lot; removed before 1680 to East Windsor; blacksmith; brander of horses, constable, bailiff; she owned the covenant in the church at Windsor in 1663.

• Matthew Grant, b. at Windsor; d. at Windsor, Sept. 10, 1639.
• _____ Grant, b. at Windsor; died young. (According to the records Matthew Grant had three children born in Windsor.)
• John Grant, b. at Windsor, Sept. 30, 1642; d. at Windsor, July 22, 1684; m. at Windsor, Aug. 2, 1666, to Mary Hull [baptized at Windsor, Oct. 8, 1648; d. June 29, 1720; daughter of Josiah Hull and Elizabeth Loomis; m. (2) (probably as 2nd wife) Nov. 3, 1686, to John Cross, who d. July 23, 1721]

  Resided at Windsor in the homestead, which he enlarged; perambulator, fence viewer, lister, constable, collector; in King Philip's War he was ordered, Sept. 6, 1676, to take 20 men, and march to the relief of Westfield and Springfield, thus becoming the first military member of the family; they owned the covenant in the church.

• Samuel Grant, b. at Windsor, April 20, 1659; d. May 8, 1710; m. (1) at Windsor, Dec. 6, 1683, to Anna (or Hannah) Filley [b. at Windsor, Aug. 16, 1664; d. Apr. 18, 1686; daughter of Samuel Filley and Anna Gillet]; m. (2) at Stonington, April 11, 1688, to Grace Miner [b. at Simsbury, Sept. 20, 1670; d. April 16, 1753, "in 81st year"; daughter of John Miner and Elizabeth Booth]

  Resided at East Windsor Hill; carpenter; owned cider-mill; part owner of saw-mill; widow kept tavern; she was a member of the church at East Windsor Hill, and he owned the covenant there, having previously held the same relation to the church at Windsor.

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• _____ Grant, b. at Windsor; died young. (According to the records Samuel Grant had 8 children born in Windsor before Aug. 17, 1677).
• John Grant, b. at Windsor, April 24, 1664; d. at Windsor, July 19, 1695; m. at Windsor, June 5, 1690, to Elizabeth Skinner [d. Oct. 9, 1707; m. (2) May 12, 1697, to Joshua Welles, of Windsor, son of Joshua Welles and Azubah Lamson]

  Resided at East Windsor.

• Matthew Grant; b. at Windsor, Sept. 22, 1666; d. at Windsor, Feb. 9, 1734/35; m. at Windsor, Oct. 29, 1690, to Hannah Chapman [b. at Windsor, May 3, 1671; d. Dec. 28, 1752; daughter of Edward Chapman and Elizabeth Fox]

  Resided at East Windsor; in 1720 was part owner of a vessel, and the wealthiest man in the town; one of the company that owned the town of Torrington; member of the church; constable, sealer of leather, selectman.

• Josiah Grant, b. at Windsor, March 19, 1668; d. at Stonington, March 28, 1732; m. at Stonington, July 8, 1696, to Rebecca Miner [b. Sept. 1672; d. at Stonington, Jan. 15, 1746/47; daughter of Captain Ephraim Miner and Hannah Avery]

  Resided at East Windsor; removed in 1695 to Stonington; they joined the church in 1699, and were dismissed to form the church at North Stonington in 1727; collector, lister, constable, tythingman.

  (from The Grant Family Magazine Supplementary to the Grant Family History, ed. by Arthur Hastings Grant, Feb. 1900-Dec. 1910) Selectman of Stonington, 1714.

• _____ Grant, b. at Windsor; died young. (According to the records Samuel Grant had 8 children born in Windsor before Aug. 17, 1677).
• Nathaniel Grant, b. at Windsor, April 14, 1672; m. at Windsor, Oct. 12 (or May 16), 1699, Bethia Warner

  Resided at East Windsor, where they owned the covenant in 1700; probably removed in 1713 to Tolland; removed in 1723-24 to Ellington, among the earliest settlers, and resided there in 1735; hayward, collector, tythingman.

• Mary Grant, b. at Windsor, Jan. 23, 1675/76; d. Aug. 26, 1734; m. at Windsor, March 13, 1694, to Deacon Joseph Skinner [b. Aug. 26, 1669; d. May 31, 1729; son of John Skinner and Mary Easton]

  Resided at Windsor.

• Sarah Grant, b. at Windsor, Jan. 19, 1678/79; d. 1680

• Sarah Grant (name erroneously entered on town and church records as Hannah and Anna), b. at Windsor, Sept. 2, 1684; living in 1713; m. at Windsor, July 19, 1705, to Thomas Skinner [b. Nov. 15, 1680; d. March 21, 1761; son of John Skinner and Mary Easton]

  Resided at Windsor.

• Hannah Grant, b. at Windsor, March 28, 1689; d. at Westfield, Mass., April 27, 1763; m. (1) Thomas Morton [d. at East Windsor, July 19 (or 20) 1708; son of William Morton and Mary _____]; m. (2) Quartermaster John Moseley [b. at Westfield, Aug. 21, 1678; d. at Westfield, Aug. 6, 1752; son of John Maudsly and Mary Newberry]

  Resided at East Windsor and Westfield.

  (from The Grant Family Magazine Supplementary to the Grant Family History, ed. by Arthur Hastings Grant, Feb. 1900-Dec. 1910) m. (1) Jan. 1706/07.

• Samuel Grant, b. at Windsor, Sept. 19, 1691; d. at East Windsor, April 7, 1751; m. at Windsor, Jan. 1, 1718/19, to Theophyle Bartlett [d. probably at East Windsor, Dec. 23, 1775]

  Resided at East Windsor; probably removed in 1713 to Tolland; removed in 1726 to Bolton (now Vernon), having purchased 500 acres on which a large part of Rockville now stands, and 35 acres which is still in the family; returned to Windsor; weaver; lister, hayward, surveyor, constable, tythingman, sergeant.

• Noah Grant, b. at Windsor, Dec. (or Oct.) 16, 1693, d. at Tolland, Oct. 10 (or 16), 1727; m. at Tolland, June 12, 1717, to Martha Huntington [b. at Norwich, Dec. 9, 1696; daughter of John Huntington and Abigail Lathrop; m. (2) at Coventry, Jan. 7 (or 27), 1728/29, to Capt. Peter Buell, of Coventry (b. at Killingworth, De.c 3, 1684; d. March 1769; son of Rev. Samuel Buell and Deborah Griswold)]

  Removed to Tolland in 1713, being one of the earliest settlers; his house was on Grant's Hill; widow removed to Coventry with children; active member of the church at Tolland; selectman, lister, surveyor.

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• Abigail Grant, b. at Windsor, Dec. 18, 1695; d. at Windsor, Aug. 22, 1724; m. at Windsor, Jan. 9, 1717/18, to Abiel Abbott [b. Aug. 10, 1693; d. at East Windsor, Jan. 21 (or 22), 1758; son of Nehemiah Abbot and Abigail Lovejoy]

  Resided at East Windsor.

• Ephraim Grant, b. at Windsor, Aug. (or July) 24, 1698; d. Dec. 23, 1785; m. (1) at Tolland, Aug. 22, 1723, to Elizabeth Cady [b. at Groton, March 5, 1701; d. at Tolland, Nov. 8, 1746; daughter of John Cady and Elizabeth _____]; m. (2) at Tolland, Sept. 24, 1747, to Mrs. Esther Ladd, of Coventry [d. at Tolland, Nov. 7, 1760]; m. (3) at Tolland, July 2, 1761, to Katharine Meacham [living in 1782; daughter of _____ Meacham and Esther Williams]

  Removed about 1720 to Grant's Hill, Tolland; collector, constable, treasurer many years; ensign 1737, lieutenant 1746, captain 1751.

• Grace Grant, b. at Windsor, Aug. 17, 1701; living in 1752; m. (John?) Bowers.
• David Grant, b. at Windsor, Dec. 10, 1703; d. Dec. 27, 1791, "in 90th year"; m. at Windsor, Dec. 21, 1727, to Elizabeth Chapman [b. April 12, 1702; d. Nov. 2, 1775; daughter of Henry Chapman and Hannah Grant; second cousins]

  Resided at Bloomfield; his children were baptized in Hartford, and he bought land there in 1755; tythingman, surveyor; ensign 1745.

• Ebenezer Grant, b. at Windsor, Oct. 20, 1706; d. March 19, 1797; m. (1) at Windsor, Nov. 10, 1737, to Anne Ellsworth [b. 1712; d. March 20, 1783; daughter of Lieutenant John Ellsworth and Esther White]; m. (2) June 4, 1784, to Jemima (Leavitt) Ellsworth [b. July (or Nov.) 9, 1721; d. Feb. 1, 1790; widow of Captain David Ellsworth; daughter of Joshua Leavitt and Hannah _____]

  Resided at East Windsor Hill; had the homestead; in 1757 built the house now occupied by Hon. Roswell Grant; famrer; engaged in the West India trade as early as 1728; merchant as late as 1779, but was ruined by the war; large ship owner and builder; innkeeper; graduate of Yale University in 1726; became the leading citizen; clerk of the church, 1733-67; surveyor many years, deputy sheriff, constable, selectman, moderator, grand juror; capt. of train-bands in 1742 and 1752; led expedition to Deerfield in 1745; member of Committee of Correspondence in 1774; on committee to consult in regard to disposing of lands west of New York in 1774; had charge of purchasing and forwarding the clothing for the soldiers in 1776-77; on committee to consider and advise on the articles of confederation proposed by Congress in 1778; General Prescott was imprisoned in his house in 1777.

• Noah Grant, b. at Tolland, July 12, 1718; m. at Tolland, Nov. 5, 1746, to Susannah Delano [b. at Tolland, June 23, 1724; d. at Coventry (perhaps Aug. 15, 1806, "aged 84"; daughter of Jonathan Delano, of Tolland]

  Resided at Coventry; removed about 1746 to Tolland, and about 1750 back to Coventry; served in the French and Indian War at Lake George; lieutenant in 1755; Captain of 7th Company, 2nd Regiment, in 1756, in which year he received from the Connecticut Assembly a gratuity for "extraordinary services and good conduct in ranging and scouting"; on such an expedition he set out from Fort William Henry on Sept. 20, 1756, and never returned; although the muster roll of his Company calls him "dead Sept. 20th," there was evidently no proof of his death, for letters of administration were not granted to his widow until 1774.

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• Adoniram Grant, b. at Tolland, Feb. 27, 1721; d. at Tolland, Jan. 30, 1783; m. at Tolland, Oct. 8, 1747, to Mercy West, of Tolland [d. at Tolland, July 25, 1806, aged 81, (called Mary in administration proceedings, but Mercy at death)]

  Resided at Tolland; on committee to provide soldiers with clothing in 1777; surveyor, tythingman.

• Solomon Grant, b. at Tolland, Jan. 29, 1723; d. unmarried in a fight with Indians near Williamstown, Mass., June 25 (or 15), 1756

  Resided at Coventry; served in the French and Indian War, 1755-56; 2nd Lieutenant 4th Company, 3rd Regiment, in 1756; left £200 to the Second Society in Coventry for the benefit of the school.

• Martha Grant, b. at Tolland, June 9, 1726; m. at Coventry, Sept. 17, 1750, to Rufus Price

  He bought land in Tolland in 1779.

  (from The Grant Family Magazine Supplementary to the Grant Family History, ed. by Arthur Hastings Grant, Feb. 1900-Dec. 1910, p. 758) Husband b. Jan. 13, 1724.

• Noah Grant, b. at Tolland, June 20, 1748; d. at Maysville, Ky., Feb. 14, 1819; m. (1) 1775, to Anna (Buell) Richardson [b. at Lebanon, Aug. 17, 1738; d. at Coventry, 1789; daughter of Abel Buell and Mehetabel Dewey]; m. (2) at Greensburgh, Pa., March 4, 1792, to Mrs. Rachel (Miller) Kelly [b. in Pa.; d. at Deerfield, Ohio (or Maysville, Ky.), April 10, 1805; daughter of Colonel Miller, of Jamestown, Va.]

  Resided at Coventry; removed about 1790 to Greensburgh, Pa., in 1799 to Liverpool, Ohio, in 1804 to Deerfield, Ohio, and in 1881 to Maysville, Ky.; farmer and tanner; served through the Revolution as lieutenant and captain.

  (from The Grant Family Magazine Supplementary to the Grant Family History, ed. by Arthur Hastings Grant, Feb. 1900-Dec. 1910, pp. 614, 617) John G. W. Tompkins [son of Rachel Maria Grant and William Tompkins] writes as follows: "I will mention the tradition fondly dwelt upon and oft-times related by his children Susan, Margaret, Roswell, Jesse and Rachel that Noah Grant participated in the original 'tea-party' in Boston harbor in 1773. The watch, a large silver 'bull's-eye' worn by him on that occasion has been an heirloom in our family, passing at my mother's death to my brother Charles. I have often heard my mother relate her narrow escape from drowning when the family was moving to Maysville, Ky., in a 'keel boat'; she fell overboard and was rescued with great difficulty. She had to walk four miles through the woods to school, and sometimes the Indians who were then near Maysville would overtake her and lift her upon their horses, asking if 'papoose wanted a ride.' My father had the distinction of being the first man on this continent, and perhaps in the world, to utilize natural gas in manufacturing. In 1841, while he was running a salt well 1200 feet in depth, suddenly the well gram, a structure 75 feet high, was blown to pieces and caught fire from the sudden ebullition of gas that escaped in vast volume, frightening the workmen, and inspiring them with the belief that they had reached the region where 'the fire is never quenched.' But he, taking a more practical view, succeeded in smothering the fire with wet blankets and earth, and piping the gas to his furnace nearby used it to boil salt water for many years very successfully and at vast reduction in cost. At that place (Burning Springs, W. Va.) Washington when a young surveyor discovered gas on the surface of a spring, and finding that it ignited easily deeded one acre to the State of Virginia as a natural curiosity."

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• Susannah Grant, b. at Coventry, about 1750; d. at Coventry (probably Aug. 16, 1821, aged 70)

  A beautiful woman; became insane at age 18, and remained so until a short time before her death.

• Peter Grant, b. at Coventry; d. unmarried at sea

  Resided at East Windsor; sailor; a great wag, full of jokes and odd tricks.

• Solomon Grant, b. at Coventry; died young

• Solomon Grant, b. at Coventry, about 1779

  Remained with his grandfather Buell when his father went to Pa.; he started about 1798 to go to the West Indies as overseer of a sugar plantation, but was never heard from and was supposed to have perished; but it seems probable that he survived shipwreck, was cast on an island, and left a family, as some years ago the descendants of a Mr. King Grant in the West Indies claimed descent from him.

• Peter Grant, b. at Coventry, Nov. 4, 1781; d. at Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., Jan. (or July) 10, 1829; m. at Maysville, Ky., Nov. 12, 1807, to Permelia Bean (or Bane) [b. in Lewis Co., Ky., Nov. 2, 1786; d. at Louisville, Ky., April 28, 1847; daughter of Richard Bane and Anna Phillips]

  Resided at Maysville, Ky.; tanner, salt manufacturer, and coal mine owner.

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• Susan A. Grant, b. in Pa., Dec. 7, 1792; d. at Grand Island, Calif., Jan. 18 (or 14), 1871; m. (1) in 1815 (or 1814), to Bailey Washington Hudson [b. in Fauquier Co., Va., Apr. 11, 1782; d. at Maysville, Ky., June 23, 1824 (or 1825); son of White Hudson]; m. (2) at Maysville, Ky., in 1831, to Henry Grimes, of Maysville, Ky. [b. in Pa., Oct. 31, 1789; d. at Grand Island, Calif., Oct. 1869]

  Resided at Maysville; removed to Illinois, to W. Va. in 1849, thence to California; Mr. Hudson was a farmer and merchant; served in War of 1812; in battles of Tippecanoe, River Raisin and the Thames.

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• Jesse Root Grant, b. near Greensburgh, Pa., Jan. 23, 1794; d. at Covington, Ky., June 29, 1873; m. at Point Pleasant (or Bethel), Ohio, June 24, 1821, to Hannah Simpson [b. in Montgomery Co., Pa., 20 miles from Philadelphia, Nov. 23, 1798 (or 1799); d. at Jersey City, N. J., May 11, 1883; daughter of John Simpson and Rebecca Weir]

  Resided at Ravenna, Ohio; removed in 1820 to Point Pleasant, to Georgetown, Ohio, in 1823, in 1841 to Bethel, Ohio, and to Covington, Ky., in 1854; tanner and wholesale dealer in leather and hardware; postmaster of Covington several years.

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• Margaret Moody Grant, b. in Pa., Oct. 23, 1795; d. at Georgetown, Ohio, in 1873, "in 75th year"; m. (1) about 1814, to John Marshall [d. before March, 1833]; m. (2) _____ Givens, of Clay Co., Mo

  Resided in Trumbull Co., Ohio; removed after Mr. Marshall's death to Georgetown; separated from Mr. Givens, and returned to Georgetown.

  (from The Grant Family Magazine Supplementary to the Grant Family History, ed. by Arthur Hastings Grant, Feb. 1900-Dec. 1910, p. 758) d. March 3, 1873.

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• Noah Bean Grant, b. in Pa., Nov. 1797; d. unmarried at Maysville, Ky. (or Coventry), Jan. 10 (or 12), 1821

  Merchant; partner of Mr. Hudson, his brother-in-law.

• John Kelly Grant, b. in Pa., June 2, 1799; d. unmarried at Austin, Texas, Jan. 23, 1832

  Resided at Maysville, Ky.; tanner and miller.

• Roswell Miller Grant, b. at Youngstown, Ohio, Jan. 10, 1802; d. at St. Albans, W. Va., Jan. 24, 1886 (or 1885), "aged 86"; m. (1) at Maysville, Ky., Aug. 12, 1822, to Mary Levi [b. at Maysville, Ky., May, 1808; d. at Maysville (or St. Albans), April 12, 1849; daughter of Judas Levi and Mary McGraw]; m. (2) at Cincinnati, Ohio, June 4, 1850, to Jane Elizabeth Kemper [b. at Cincinnati, Nov. 9, ____; d. June 13, 1857; daughter of Caleb Kemper and Virginia Flora _____]; m. (3) at Shannon, Ky., Nov. 9, 1860, to Ruth Chanselor [b. at Shannon, Sept. (1809?); d. June 1, 1872; daughter of John Chanselor and Elizabeth _____]

  Resided at Maysville and in W. Va.; tanner and farmer; drummer-boy in Col. Todd's Regiment, War of 1812; vestryman of St. Mark's Church, St. Albans.

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• Rachel Maria Grant, b. at Youngstown (or Columbia), Ohio, Sept. 6, 1804 (or 1803, or 1805); d. at Cedar Grove, W. Va., May 17, 1882; m. at Malden, W. Va., Dec. 27, 1831, to William Tompkins, of Burning Springs, W. Va. [b. at Hanover, Va., Dec. 8, 1793; d. at Cedar Grove, May 2, 1857; son of William Tompkins and Mary Michie; m. (1) in Kanawha Co., W. Va., in 1821, to Jane Maria Grant (b. July 7, 1807; d. at Burning Springs, June 15, 1830; daughter of William Grant and Sarah _____)]

  Resided at Maysville, Ky.; removed in 1830-31 to Burning Springs, and in 1845 to Cedar Grove; farmer and salt manufacturer; owned coal lands and several stores and steamboats; served in the War of 1812; member of the Methodist Episcopal church; was prompt and faithful in the discharge of his obligations, and his integrity inspired the confidence of all who knew him; it was she who taught the future President his alphabet.

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• Clarice Grant, b. at Maysville, Ky., Aug. 15, 1808; d. at New Orleans, La., March 19, 1875; m. at Charleston, W. Va., Oct. (or Nov.) 3, 1826, to James Hewitt [b. at Aurora, N. Y., Feb. 27, 1798; d. at New Orleans, Dec. 6 (or 3), 1867; son of Colonel Henry Hewitt and Phebe Morgan]

  Resided near Louisville, Ky.; in partnership with her father many years, amassing a great fortune; she was a member of Protestant Episcopal church.

• Lawson Bean Grant, b. at Maysville, Ky., July 1, 1810; d. at Higginsville, Mo., March 23, 1887; m. near Maysville, Ky., April 8, 1834, to Martha Green Margaret French Hudson [b. near Maysvile, Ky., June 21, 1817; daughter of Samuel Hudson and Pencey Brown]

  Resided at Maysville, Ky.; removed in 1840 to a farm near Lexington, Mo.; tanner and collector; members of Protestant Episcopal church.

• Solomon K. Grant, b. at Maysville, Ky., July 14, 1812; d. at Louisville, Ky., Aug. 15, 1851 (or 1850); m. in Kanawha Co., W. Va., May 25, 1837, to Elizabeth Fitzgerald Thornton [b. in Culpeper Co., Va., March 15, 1819; d. at Louisville, Ky., Sept. 25, 1866; daughter of Reverend Francis Thornton and Jane Washington Thornton; m. (2) at Louisville, June 1853, to James Burr Slaughter (b. in Nelson Co., Ky., June 9, 1815; d. at Louisville, Ky., Jan. 29, 1895)]

  Resided at Louisville and Charleston, W. Va.; bookseller; member of Protestant Episcopal church.

• Orville Root Grant, b. at Maysville, Ky., April 23, 1815; d. at Malden, W. Va., about 1848-53; m. at Charleston, W. Va., Oct. 3, 1837, to Marian Minerva McFarland [b. at Malden (or Charleston); d. at Malden, same year as husband; daughter of James McFarland and _____ Reynolds]

  Resided in Texas; physician.

• Peter Buell Grant, b. at Maysville, Ky., May 13, 1817 (or 1816); d. at San Jose, Calif., Dec. 14, 1895 (or 1896); m. at Liberty, Mo., July 16, 1839, to Elizabeth Bradley Hendley [b. near Lexington, Ky., May 3, 18181; d. at San Francisco, Calif., March 12, 1883; daughter of Hon. John Hendley and Jemima Winn]

  Resided at Lexington; removed in 1880 to San Francisco; merchant; collector of internal revenue.

• Anna Richardson Grant, b. at Maysville, Ky., March 10, 1819; d. at New Orleans, La., June 26, 1858; m. at Maysville, Ky., June 19, 1838, to Mortimer Oliver Hubbard Norton [b. at Ulysses, Seneca Co. (or Utica), N. Y., June 19, 1816; d. at Bay St. Louis, Miss. (or New Orleans), Aug. 30 (or 31), 1872; son of George Norton and Maretta Hubbard; m. (2) at Paris, France, July 10, 1867 (or 1866), to Maria (Bell) Wisdom (b. at Louisville, Ky., Nov. 13, 1834, daughter of Samuel Bell and Caroline Matilda Headington; widow of Ino Minor Wisdom)]

  Cotton commission merchant in Louisville, New Orleans, and Liverpool, England; member of firms of Hewitt, Norton and Co., and Stuart, Norton and Co.; she was a member of Protestant Episcopal church.

• Permelia Grant, b. at Maysville, Ky., Jan. 19, 1822; d. at Keokuk, Iowa, about 1847-48; m. June 10, 1841, to Dr. Volney Spalding, of New York City [b. Aug. 8, 1810; d. in Calif., 1884-85; son of Frederick Spalding and Elizabeth Morgan; m. (2) May 19, 1863, Lydia Benham, of N. Y.]

  Widower removed to Idaho and Virginia City, Montana.

• Noah Grant, b. Maysville, Ky., April 1, 1824; d. New Orleans, La., Oct. 4, 1867; m. Nov. 27, 1851 (or 1850), to Eliza Colston Marshall, of Flemingsburg, Ky. [b. in Lewis Co., Ky., Nov. 27, 1827; d. in Ky.; daughter of Hon. Thomas Marshall]

  Resided in Mason Co., Ky.; removed to Canton, Mo.; farmer and merchant; member of firm of Hewitt, Norton and Co.; served in Mexican War, and through Civil War as captain and colonel in C. S. A.

  (from The Grant Family Magazine Supplementary to the Grant Family History, ed. by Arthur Hastings Grant, Feb. 1900-Dec. 1910, p. 758) Wife was daughter of Gen. Thomas Marshall and _____ Whitcroft.

• Susan Amanda Grant, b. at Maysville, Ky., March 26, 1826; d. at Maysville, Ky., July 6, 1827.
• Rachel Maria Grant, b. at Maysville, Ky., March 18, 1829; d. childless at New Orleans, La., Aug. 29, 1853; m. at Louisville, Ky., Aug. 26, 1852, to Alfred Gray Morgan, of Cayuga Co., N. Y. [b. in N. Y., Nov. 19, 1816; d. at Sacramento, Calif., April 26, 1860; son of Hon. Jedidiah Morgan and Harriet Steele]

  Resided at New Orleans; widower removed to Calif.; president of Morgan Gold Mining Co.

• Silas Alonzo Hudson, d. Dec. 19, 1896, aged 81; m. to Serena _____

  Resided at Burlington, Iowa; instrumental in the nomination and election of Lincoln; spend much time with General Grant in the field; mayor; minister to Guatemala, 1869-73.

• Noah Grant Hudson, b. at Maysville, Ky., June 23, 1817; d. in Colo., Dec. 26, 1895; m. at Maysville, Ky., May 28, 1840, to India C. Campbell, of Aberdeen, Ohio [b. at Maysville, July 26, 1819; d. March 24, 1898; daughter of Lieutenant John Campbell and Elizabeth Batson]

  Resided at Maysville and Cincinnati, Ohio; removed in 1881 to Colo.; steamboatman and cattleman; wharfmaster at Ripley, Ohio, 20 years; served in Ohio State Militia, "Squirrel Hunters."

• John Valimore Hudson, b. at Maysville, Ky., July 2, 1819

  Resided at Brenner, Kan.; tanner.

• Frances Ann Hudson, b. at Maysville, Ky., March 30, 1821

  Resided at Lewisburg, W. Va.; benefactress.

• Peter Todd Hudson, d. unmarried in Wash. or Calif., 1892

  Served on General Grant's staff with rank of lieutenant-colonel.

• Walter Warder Hudson (baptized Bailey Walter), d. unmarried at Laredo, Tex., Apr. or May 1850, from wounds received in battle with Indians

  Served in 15th Iowa Regiment in Mexican War; promoted for gallant services to lieutenant in regular army; the first to carry the flag over the walls of Chapultepec.

• Lawson Samuel Grimes, b. Oct. 18, 1833; d. Aug. 8, 1850
• Martha Margaret Grimes, b. at Aberdeen, Ohio, Apr. 4, 1836; m. (1) at Grand Idaho, Calif., May 9, 1861, to Andrew Jackson Clark, of N. Y.; m. (2) at Marysville, Calif., to Hayden D. Strother

  Resided at Colusa, Calif.

• Ulysses S. Grant (baptized Ulysses Hiram), b. at Point Pleasant, Ohio, April 27, 1822; d. at Mount McGregor, N. Y., July 23, 1885; buried in New York City; m. at St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 22, 1848, to Julia Boggs Dent [b. near St. Louis, Jan. 1826; daughter of Col. Frederick Dent and Ellen Wrenshall]

  Widow resided at Washington, D. C., and is president of Woman's National War Relief Association.

  He graduated from the U. S. Military Academy in 1843; brevet 2nd Lieutenant 4th U. S. Infantry in 1843, 2nd Lieutenant in 1845, Quartermaster in 1847, 1st Lieutenant in 1847, brevet Captain in 1848, Captain in 1853; resigned in 1854, and engaged in farming near St. Louis; removed to St. Louis in 1858, and engaged in real estate business; removed in 1860 to Galena, Ill., and became clerk in his father's wholesale leather store; Colonel on the staff of Governor Yates in 1861, Colonel of 21st Ill. Volunteer Infantry on June 17, 1861; Brigadier General of Volunteers on Aug. 23, 1861, Major General on Feb. 16, 1862; Major General U. S. A. in July 1863, Lieutenant General on March 2, 1864 (the rank having been revived for him), General on July 25, 1866 (the rank having been created for him); secretary of War ad interim 1867-68; President of the United States, 1869-77; removed in 1880 to New York City and became a partner in the banking firm of Grant and Ward; president of the Mexican Southern Railroad; author of "Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant." To record adequately his life and deeds would be to write the history of this nation for a score of years, a labor that is beyond the capacity of this work. For an insight into the man himself, his own memoirs should be read, in which he stands revealed in heroic simplicity of character. The honors that were conferred upon him, such as has been the lot of no other to receive, were worn without ostentation or arrogance, nor did them make him forgetful of the merits and services of others. And we may recall with satisfaction that the quiet tenacity of purpose, which was the keystone of his military success, is the trait that has been dominant in the family as far back as we can trace its history.

  (from The Grant Family Magazine Supplementary to the Grant Family History, ed. by Arthur Hastings Grant, Feb. 1900-Dec. 1910, p. 599) The rank of General was not created for him, as stated on p. 142, but was revived for him; he was, however, the first to hold the rank, for Washington, for whom it was created in 1799, died before it was conferred upon him.

  Click here for the children of Ulysses S. Grant

• Samuel Simpson Grant, b. at Georgetown, Ohio, Sept. 23, 1825; d. unmarried near St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 13, 1861 (or 1862)

  Resided at Galena, Ill., and Covington, Ky.; had charge of his father's store at Galena.

• Clara Rachel Grant, b. at Georgetown, Ohio, Dec. 11, 1828; d. unmarried at Covington, Ky., March 6, 1865.

• Virginia Paine Grant, b. at Georgetown, Ohio, Feb. 20, 1832; m. (as 2nd wife) at Covington, Ky., May 13, 1869, to Abel Rathbone Corbin, of New York City [b. at Otsego, N. Y., May 24, 1808; d. at Jersey City, N. J., March 28, 1881; son of Eliakim Lyon Corbin and Lodama _____]

  Resided at East Orange, N. J. (70 Orange St.); formerly Elizabeth, N. J.; a successful teacher; clerk in the House of Representatives many years; editor of the St. Louis, Mo., Republican; alderman in St. Louis.

  Click here for the children of Virginia Paine Grant

• Orvil Lynch Grant, b. at Georgetown, Ohio, May 15, 1835; d. at Elizabeth, N. J., August. 4, 1881; m. at Bethel, Ohio, April 1857, to Mary Medary [b. in Clermont Co., OH, in 1835; d. at East Orange, N. J., April 10, 1894; daughter of Asher Medary and Elizabeth Thornton]

  Resided at Chicago, Ill., and East Orange, N. J.; leather and saddlery merchant; Ohio Wesleyan University.

  Click here for the children of Orvil Lynch Grant

• Mary Frances Grant, b. at Georgetown, Ohio, July 28, 1839; m. at Covington, Ky., Oct. 27, 1863, to Michael John Cramer [b. at Schaffhausen, Switzerland, Feb. 6, 1835; d. at Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 23, 1898; son of John Jacob Cramer and Magdalene Bowman]

  Resided at East Orange, N. J. (70 Orange St.); A. B. at Ohio Wesleyan University in 1860, A. M. in 1863, LL. D. in 1895; D. D. Syracuse University in 1873; pastor of Methodist Episcopal churches in Cincinnati, Ohio, 1860-64, Nashville, Tenn., 1864; chaplain U. S. A., 1864-67; consul at Leipzig, Germany, 1867-70; minister to Denmark, 1870-81, to Switzerland 1881-85; professor of theology at Boston University, 1885-85; editor of the German Quarterly Theological Review 1889-98; instructor in church history at Drew Theological Seminary, 1895-96; professor of philosophy at Dickinson College, 1897-98; she attended Wesleyan Female College.

  (from The Grant Family Magazine Supplementary to the Grant Family History, ed. by Arthur Hastings Grant, Feb. 1900-Dec. 1910, p. 656) The editor has received from Mary (Grant) Cramer, who is travelling with her son in Great Britain and France, some interesting souvenirs of Castle Grant, Grantown, Scotland.

  Click here for the children of Mary Frances Grant

• William S. Marshall, m. to Sophia Smith, who d.

  Resided at Georgetown, Ohio.

  (from The Grant Family Magazine Supplementary to the Grant Family History, ed. by Arthur Hastings Grant, Feb. 1900-Dec. 1910, p. 758) William Stoddard Marshall, b. at Youngstown, Ohio, March 6, 1818; m. at Russellville, Ohio, June 17, 1845, to Sophia Ann Smythe [b. at Russellville, Jan. 1, 1825; d. at Georgetown, Ohio, June 23, 1854; daughter of William Smythe and Patience Lawson]; farmer.

• James H. Marshall, m. to Cynthia Day

  Resided at Georgetown, Ohio; judge.

• Lucretia Marshall, b. at Kingston, Ohio, Nov. 5, 1819; d. at Eddyville, Iowa, May 3, 1884; m. at Georgetown, Ohio, Jan. 14, 1841, to John Gilman Lampier [b. at Gilmanton, N. H., Sept. 25, 1816; d. in Neb., June 1888; son of Benning Lampier and _____ Gilman]

  Resided in Ohio and Ill.; removed before 1861 to Iowa; physician.

• John Grant Marshall, d. at Columbus (or Georgetown), Ohio, in 1879; m. (1) to Ann White; m. (2) to Amanda _____

  Widow resided at Georgetown; lawyer; member of legislature.

• Lucy Marshall, d. in 1888; m. to John Markley

  Resided near Georgetown, Ohio.

  (from The Grant Family Magazine Supplementary to the Grant Family History, ed. by Arthur Hastings Grant, Feb. 1900-Dec. 1910, p. 758) b. Dec. 11, 1828; d. Aug. 12, 1888

• Lawson Grant, b. in Mason Co., Ky; died young in Mason Co.
• William Tompkins Grant, b. at Mason Co., KY; died young
• Mary Ann Grant, b. in Mason Co., Ky; died young in Mason Co.
• James Morrison Grant, b. at Maysville, Ky., in 1830; d. at Charleston, W. Va. (or Maysville), May 13, 1870 (or 1868); m. at Maysville, Jan. 17, 1850, to Clella D. Newdigate [b. at Maysville, Sept. 1, 1831; d. at Maysville, Nov. 18, 1894 (or 1893); daughter of John J. Newdigate]

  Resided at Lexington, Mo., and Maysville, Ky.; stock dealer and butcher.

• Elizabeth Tibbs Grant, b. at Mays Lick, Ky., Sept. 7, 1833

  Resided at St. Albans, W. Va.

• America Marston Grant, b. at Mays Lick, Ky., Nov. 9, 1835; m. at St. Albans, W. Va., Feb. 17, 1859, to Myron Edwin Baldwin [b. at Troy, N. Y., March 3, 1836; d. at St. Albans, W. Va., Oct. 8, 1863; son of Jeremiah Baldwin and Laura Hamblin]

  Resided at St. Albans; she is postmaster.

• Rachel Jane Grant, b. in Mason Co., Ky; d. in Mason Co., in 1847
• Susan Lucinda Grant, b. at Mays Lick, Ky., March 25, 1840

  Resided at St. Albans, W. Va.

• Minerva Kincead Grant, b. in Mason Co., Ky; d. in Mason Co., in 1847
• Thomas Tibbs Grant, d. near Richmond, Va., 1863-64

  Served in C. S. A.

• Margaret Marshall Grant, b. in Mason Co., Ky; died young in Mason Co.
• Sarah Johnson Grant, b. in Mason Co., Ky; died young in Mason Co.

• William Henry Tompkins, b. in 1832; d. in Kanawha Co., W. Va., 1833
• Beverly Randolph Tompkins, b. at Burning Springs (or Cedar Grove), W. Va., Oct. 18, 1833; d. near St. Albans, W. Va., April 17, 1882; m. near St. Albans, April 23, 1857 (or 1856), to Sarah Helena Thompson [b. near St. Albans, July 10, 1839; daughter of Francis Thompson and Caroline Homasell Thornton]

  Lumber merchant, farmer, inventor, and civil engineer; graduate of University of Va., 1856; member of Protestant Episcopal church.

• Amanda Virginia Tompkins, b. at Burning Springs, W. Va., Sept. 7, 1835; m. in Kanawha Co., W. Va., March 8, 1860, to John Calvin Brown [b. in Berkeley Co., W. Va.; son of James Moore Brown and Mary Ann Bell]

  Resided at Lewisburg, W. Va.; Presbyterian minister; she is matron of the Lewisburg Female Institute.

  (from The Grant Family Magazine Supplementary to the Grant Family History, ed. by Arthur Hastings Grant, Feb. 1900-Dec. 1910, p. 614) The Lewisburg Female Institute, the most famous school for girls in W. Va., is thoroughly identified with the Family. A. Virginia (Tompkins) Brown and her daughter Anna B. (Brown) Telford are its matrons, Mr. Telford is the principal, I. Virginia Brown [daughter of Amanda Virginia Tompkins and John Calvin Brown] is teacher of history and in charge of the primary department, and Bessie B. Brown [daughter of Amanda Virginia Tompkins and John Calvin Brown] is librarian. The school is incorporated and under the care of the Presbyterian Church.

• William Hewitt Tompkins, b. at Burning Springs, W. Va., April 4, 1837; m. near Charleston, W. Va., Oct. 20, 1858, to Ellen Boucher Carr [b. at Charleston, W. Va., Sept. 29, 1837; daughter of James Laurence Carr and Sarah Cook]

  Resided at Charleston, W. Va.; farmer, merchant, salt manufacturer, steamboat clerk and captain and speculator; University of Va., 1854-56; commissary with rank of captain in C. S. A.

• Dick Tompkins, b. in Kanawha Co., W. Va., Nov. 26, 1838; probably died young.
• Charles Clifton Tompkins, b. at Burning Springs, W. Va., July 26, 1840; m. at Bel Air, Va., Jan. 7, 1864, to Emeline Ingles Pitzer [b. at Bel Air, Va., Aug. 6, 1839; daughter of Madison Pitzer and Eliza Lewis]

  Resided at Salem, Va.; formerly Kanawha Co., W. Va.; real estate; formerly farmer and contractor; Richmond Medical College, 1860, Atlanta Medical College, 1861; served in the C. S. A. 1861-65; captain on staff duty at the surrender of Gen. Lee, and there met his cousin Peter Hudson who was on the staff of Gen. Grant.

  (from The Grant Family Magazine Supplementary to the Grant Family History, ed. by Arthur Hastings Grant, Feb. 1900-Dec. 1910, p. 758) Resided at Washington, D. C.

• Mary Welch Tompkins, b. at Burning Springs, W. Va., Oct. 31, 1841; m. to Colonel Thomas Beverly Swann [d. at Charleston, W. Va., May 13, 1897, in 72nd year]

  Resided at Charleston, W. Va.; lawyer; member of St. John's Protestant Episcopal Church; served through the Civil War.

• Rachel Ellen Tompkins, b. at Burning Springs, W. Va., Sept. 22, 1844; m. at Kanawha Co., W. Va., April 30, 1867, to Oliver Andrew Patton [b. in Fleming Co., W. Va., May 30, 1839; son of Robert Patton and Nancy Ann Byram]

  Resided at Charleston, W. Va.; lieutenant-colonel of cavalry in C. S. A.

  (from The Grant Family Magazine Supplementary to the Grant Family History, ed. by Arthur Hastings Grant, Feb. 1900-Dec. 1910, p. 599) d. at Charleston, W. Va., March 3, 1899.

  (p. 784) Colonel Oliver A., widower of Rachel E. (Tompkins) Patten, d. at Deepwater, W. Va., July 3, 1901; buried at Charleston, W. Va.

• Henry Preston Tompkins, b. at Burning Springs, W. Va., Sept. 12 (or 18), 1844

  Resided at Cedar Grove, W. Va.

• John Grant Wilson Tompkins, b. at Cedar Grove, W. Va., Jan. 18, 1847; m. at Baltimore, Md., Aug. 19, 1869, to Amelia Caldwell Tompkins [b. at Danville, Ky., May 24, 1844; d. at Cedar Grove, April 7, 1898; daughter of John Tompkins and Permelia Welsh]

  Farmer and coal mine operator; she was a member of Methodist Episcopal church; Sunday School teacher; of unusual beauty of character, generous and sympathetic, spending her life in deeds of kindness, and beloved by all.

  (from The Grant Family Magazine Supplementary to the Grant Family History, ed. by Arthur Hastings Grant, Feb. 1900-Dec. 1910, p. 696) John G. W. Tompkins removed to Charleston, W. Va., where he m. (2) Dec. 19, 1900, to Nellie B. Blair, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Blair.

• Frederick Dent Grant, b. at St. Louis, Mo., May 30, 1850; m. at Chicago, Ill., Oct. 20, 1874, to Ida M. Honoré [b. at Louisville, Ky., June 4, 1854; daughter of Henry H. Honoré and Elizabeth Carr]

  Resided in New York City (25 East 62nd St.); graduated from U. S. Military Academy in 1871; Lieutenant in 4th U. S. Cavalry; Lieutenant Colonel and Aide de Camp, 1874-81; minister to Austria 1889-93; commissioner of police, 1895-97; Colonel and Brigadier General of Volunteers, 1898.

  (from The Grant Family Magazine Supplementary to the Grant Family History, ed. by Arthur Hastings Grant, Feb. 1900-Dec. 1910, p. 750) Frederick D. Grant is now a Brigadier General in the regular army.

  Click here for an obituary of Frederick Dent Grant.

  Click here for the children of Frederick Dent Grant.

• Ulysses S. Grant, b. at Bethel, Ohio, Jun 22, 1852; m. in New York City, Nov. 1, 1880, to Fannie Josephine Chaffee [b. at Adrian, Mich., Jan. 16, 1857; daughter of Hon. Jerome B. Chaffee and Miriam Barnard Comstock]

  Resided at San Diego, Calif. (1618 Ash St.); formerly in New York City and Salem Center, N. Y.; lawyer; formerly banker and farmer; A. B. Harvard University, 1874, L. L. B. Columbia College, 1876; asst. U. S. district attorney, South District of N. Y., 1879; delegate at large to Republican National Convention, 1896; President of Grant Family Association.

  Click here for the children of Ulysses S. Grant, Jr.

• Ellen Wrenshall Grant, b. at Wish-ton-Wish (near St. Louis), Mo., July 4, 1855; m. at Washington, D. C., May 21, 1874, to Algernon Charles Frederick Sartoris [b. in London, England, Aug. 1, 1851; d. at Isle of Capri, Italy, Feb. 3, 1893; son of Edward John Sartoris and Adelaide Kemble]

  Resided at Washington (2111 Massachusetts Ave.).

  Click here for the children of Ellen Wrenshall Grant

• Jesse Root Grant, b. at St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 6, 1858; m. at San Francisco, Calif., Sept. 21, 1880, to Elizabeth Chapman [b. at Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 10, 1860; daughter of William Smith Chapman and Sarah Armstrong]

  Resided at San Diego, Calif.; attended Cornell University, 1874-77, Columbia Law School, 1877-78.

  Click here for the children of Jesse Root Grant, Jr.

• Jennie Corbin, b. Aug. 4, 1870; d. Sept. 1870

• Harry Lockwood Grant, b. at Portsmouth, Ohio, Oct. 24, 1858; d. unmarried at Elizabeth, N. J., 1882 (or 1883)
• Ulysses Simpson Grant, b. at Galena, Ill., Nov. 2, 1861; m. at East Orange, N. J., Oct. 3, 1892, to Alicia Earl Sutherland [b. at Stayner, Ontario, Feb. 2, 1865; daughter of Alexander Matthewson Sutherland and Alicia Boyce Earl]

  Resided in New York City (67 East 131st St.); chief bookkeeper in U. S. Sub-Treasury.

• Jesse Root Grant, b. at Galena, Ill., Sept. 1, 1865; m. at La Crosse, Wis., Oct. 8, 1890, to Gertrude Eglantine MacDonald [b. at Montreal, Canada; daughter of Alexander MacDonald and Eglantine Margaret _____]

  Resided at La Crosse; accountant with C. B. and N. R. R. [Chicago Burlington Railroad and North Western Railroad] since 1888; formerly in feather business.

• Virginia Elizabeth Grant, b. at Chicago, Ill., Jan. 13, 1868; m. at East Orange, N. J., Dec. 23, 1891, to Walter Hunt Turner [b. at Three Rivers, Canada, Apr. 20, 1864; son of Robert Turner and Annie M. Hunt]

  (from The Grant Family Magazine Supplementary to the Grant Family History, ed. by Arthur Hastings Grant, Feb. 1900-Dec. 1910, p. 599) d. at Denver, Col., Dec. 12, 1898; her widower m. (2) Feb. 1900, to _____ Hanley, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and resided at Brooklyn (890 Park Place.)

  Resided at Denver, Col.; formerly New York City; journalist; A. B. McGill University, 1884.

• Clara Virginia Cramer, b. at Covington, Ky., Oct. 17, 1864; d. at East Orange, N. J., Aug. 24, 1894; m. at Elizabeth, N. J., Sept. 15, 1885 [to Alphonse Bernhard]

  Resided at Paris, France.

  (from The Grant Family Magazine Supplementary to the Grant Family History, ed. by Arthur Hastings Grant, Feb. 1900-Dec. 1910, p. 696) Alphonse, widower of Clara V. (Cramer) Bernhard, d. in Paris, France, Jan. 5, 1900.

• Jesse Grant Cramer, b. at Covington, Ky., Aug. 26, 1869

  Resided at South Bethlehem, Pa.; assistant professor of modern languages in Lehigh University; A. B., New York University, 1889, A. M., 1895.

  (from The Grant Family Magazine Supplementary to the Grant Family History, ed. by Arthur Hastings Grant, Feb. 1900-Dec. 1910, p. 596) J. Grant Cramer is president of the American Students' Club of the University of Leipsic, where he has been studying during the last two years.

  (p. 696) Jesse G. Cramer removed to New York City (325 West 20th St.). He is teacher of French and German in the DeWitt Clinton School.

• Julia Grant, b. at Washington, D. C., June 7, 1876

  Resided in New York City.

  (from The Grant Family Magazine Supplementary to the Grant Family History, ed. by Arthur Hastings Grant, Feb. 1900-Dec. 1910, p. 600) m. at Newport, R. I., Sept. 24, 1899, to Prince Michael Cantacuzéne, Comte Speransky [b. at Odessa, Russia, 1875; son of Mikhail Cantacuzéne-Speransky and Elizabeth Sicard]; resided at Odessa; chevalier of the Russian imperial guard; at one time military attaché at the Russian embassy at Rome.

  Click here for the children of Julia Grant

• Ulysses S. Grant, 3rd, b. at Chicago, Ill., July 4, 1881

  (from The Grant Family Magazine Supplementary to the Grant Family History, ed. by Arthur Hastings Grant, Feb. 1900-Dec. 1910, p. 614) Ulysses S. Grant is a student in the U. S. Military Academy at West Point.

• Miriam Grant, b. in New York City, Sept. 26, 1881
• Chaffee Grant, b. in New York City, Sept. 28, 1883
• Julia Dent Grant, b. in New York City, Apr. 15, 1885
• Fannie Grant, b. at Salem Center, N. Y., Aug. 11, 1889
• Ulysses S. Grant, b. at Salem Center, N. Y., May 23, 1893

• Grant Greville Edward Sartoris, b. at Elberon, N. J., July 11, 1875; d. at Warsash Tichfield Hauts, England, May 21, 1876
• Algernon Edward Sartoris, b. at Washington, D. C., March 17, 1877

  Resided at Washington, D. C. (2111 Massachusetts Ave.); Aide de Camp on staff of General Lee, 1898; Columbian Law School, 1896-98.

• Vivien May Sartoris, b. at London, England, Apr. 7, 1879
• Rosemary Sartoris, b. at London, England, Nov. 30, 1880

• Nellie Grant, b. at Elberon, N. J., Aug. 5, 1881
• Chapman Grant, b. at Salem Center, N. Y., March 22, 1887

• Michel Cantacuzéne-Speransky, b. at St. Petersburg, Russia, July 27, 1900

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