Person:Stillman Foote (1)

Stillman Foote
b.10 Sep 1763 Simsbury, Connecticut
d.21 Dec 1834 Canton, New York
m. 14 Jan 1748
  1. Lt. Daniel Foote1748 - 1832
  2. George Foote1749 - 1830
  3. Philip Foote1752 - 1827
  4. Martha Foote1754 - 1831
  5. Huldah Foote1756 - 1798
  6. Millesent Foote1757 - 1762
  7. Freeman Foote1759 - 1842
  8. Martin Foote1761 -
  9. Stillman Foote1763 - 1834
  10. John Foote1765 - 1849
  11. Appleton Foote1767 - 1831
m. 6 Feb 1787
  1. Chauncey Foote1780 -
  2. Henry Foote1791 -
  3. Lovica Foote1793 -
  • HStillman Foote1763 - 1834
  • WMary Pember1775 - Abt 1850
m. 10 Jun 1811
  1. Delia Foote1812 -
  2. Stillman Foote1817 - 1883
  3. Mary Pember Foote1819 -
Facts and Events
Name Stillman Foote
Gender Male
Birth[1] 10 Sep 1763 Simsbury, Connecticut
Christening? 18 Sep 1763 Bloomfield, Connecticut
Marriage 6 Feb 1787 Middlebury, Vermontto Louisa Donaghy
Marriage 10 Jun 1811 Canton, New Yorkto Mary Pember
Death[1] 21 Dec 1834 Canton, New York
Burial? Canton, New YorkOld Cemetery

For many years he and his brother Appleton ran the grist mill and saw mill erected by their father on the west side of the Otter Creek in Middlebury, Vermont. After dividing the mill property with his brother, he continued to run the upper mills. His property included the north part of the present college campus.

About 1800 he left Middlebury and was the first permanent settler at the village of Canton, New York. There he owned the mile square on which the village of Canton now stands and was the first magistrate appointed in town. A vivid description of the actual migration from Middlebury to Canton can be found in Hough's "History of St. Lawrence County."

References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Foote, Abram William. Foote Family: Comprising the Genealogy and History of Nathaniel Foote, of Wethersfield, Conn., and his Descendants; Also a Partial Record of Descendants of Pasco Foote of Salem, Mass., Richard Foote of Stafford County, Va., and John Foote of New York City. (Rutland, Vermont: Marble City Press, 1907-1932)
    p. 123, 1907.

    After dividing the mill property with his brother Appleton, which their father left them at Middlebury, he continued to run the upper mills. His property included the (Middlebury) College campus.