Person:Cyrus Brown (2)

m. Bef 1806
  1. Dea. Cyrus Williams Brown, Jr.1806 - 1875
  2. Lydia Brown1814 -
  3. Mary Brown1817 -
  4. Esther Brown1818 -
  5. Benadam Brown1819 - 1822
  6. Lucy Brown1822 -
m. 12 Dec 1826
  1. Emily Elizabeth Brown1828 - 1905
  2. Cyrus Henry Brown1829 -
  3. Louisa A. Brown1832 - 1888
  4. Gideon Perry Brown1834 - 1898
  5. Benadam Williams Brown1836 -
  6. Thomas Shaler Brown1838 -
  7. John Babcock Brown1841 -
  8. Sarah Ellen Brown1843 -
  9. William Stuart Brown1845 -
  10. James Stone Brown1848 -
Facts and Events
Name[1][2] Dea. Cyrus Williams Brown, Jr.
Gender Male
Birth[1][2] 11 Mar 1806 North Stonington, New London, Connecticut, United States
Marriage 12 Dec 1826 North Stonington, CTto Elizabeth Stewart Babcock
Death[1][2] 27 Nov 1875 North Stonington, New London, Connecticut, United States
Burial[1] Union Cemetery, North Stonington, New London, Connecticut, United States

10 children, resided in North Stonington, CT

References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Photo of gravestone for Cyrus Williams Brown, Jr., in Find A Grave.
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 Brown, Cyrus Henry. Brown Genealogy. (Boston, Massachusetts: Everett Press, c1907-c1915)
    pp 27-28.

    Dea. Cyrus W. Brown, Jr. (253), son of Cyrus W. Brown (231) [Roswell
    (171), Jedediah (79), Jedediah (34), John (8), Thomas] and Theda
    Brown (208) [Nathan (60), Daniel (24), Thomas (2), Thomas], b. No.
    Stonington, Conn., Mar. 11, 1806; d. Nov. 30, 1875; m. No. Stonington, Dec. 12, 1826, Elizabeth Stewart Babcock [49 Babcock Record], b., No.
    Stonington, Dec. 28, 1806; d., No. Stonington, Sept. 22, 1886. She was
    an affectionate mother and a most estimable woman, and was loved by all
    who had her acquaintance.
    Dea. Brown spent his whole life in his native town, and was a farmer and
    tradesman, dealer in poultry and wool. The townspeople found in him an
    honest, trustworthy man from whom to purchase their products. His business
    also took him beyond the limits of the town, thus he was universally
    known in adjacent towns. In 1857 and i860 he was chosen to represent the
    town in the General Assembly of the State. He was also on the Board of
    Selectmen of the town; deacon of the Second Baptist Church of his native
    town, and a zealous Christian worker; a man of strong character, high ideals,
    and unwavering devotion to duty, generous and charitable. Among the
    last acts of his public duties were to assist in putting in the bank wall and
    hanging the gates in front of the Union Cemetery, which is the place of interment
    of many of the descendants of the three Brown brothers.