Person:Polly Root (3)

m. Aft 13 Apr 1777
  1. Joel Root1779 - 1781
  2. Hannah Root1781 - 1853
  3. Sally Root1783 - 1865
  4. Roccy RootEst 1786 - 1797
  5. Polly Root1789 - 1873
  6. Truman Root1791 - 1858
  7. Roccy Root1798 - 1870
m. 25 Dec 1815
  1. Richard Martin Churchill1817 - 1880
  2. Robert Barnabas Churchill1819 - 1861
  3. Corporal Salmon Root Churchill1821 - 1898
  4. Sarah Churchill1822 - 1882
  5. Betsey Churchill1824 - 1867
  6. Roxy Churchill1826 - 1826
  7. Ira Rodney Churchill1827 - 1868
  8. Hannah Churchill1829 - 1912
  9. Romeo Churchill1831 - 1863
Facts and Events
Name[2] Polly Root
Gender Female
Birth[1] 16 Aug 1789 Southington, Hartford, Connecticut, United Stateslater Plainville
Marriage 25 Dec 1815 Bristol, Hartford, Connecticut, United Statesto Barnabas Churchill
Death[1] 13 Sep 1873 Greene, Trumbull, Ohio, United States
Burial[1] Gunn Cemetery, Greene, Trumbull, Ohio, United States

Indian Meal Pudding

Rub a teaspoonful of butter round the bottom and sides of a smooth iron kettle, -granite or porcelain will do; when melted, add half a cup of boiling water. This will prevent the milk from burning. Add one quart of milk. Let it boil up, and almost over the kettle; then sift in one pint of fine yellow granulated corn meal, sifting with the left hand, and holding the meal high, that every grain may be thoroughly scalded. Stir constantly; add half a teaspoonful of salt, and set away till cold. Then add half a pint of New Orleans molasses and one quart of cold milk. Put it in a "Saturday afternoon oven", where the fire will keep low nearly all night. Let it remain over night, and serve for a Sunday breakfast.

Mrs. Barnabas (Polly) Churchill

References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 Gunn Cemetery, in Find A Grave.
  2. Pioneer Women of Green, in Wickham, Gertrude Van Rensselaer (editor). Memorial to the Pioneer Women of the Western Reserve. (Cleveland, Cuyahoga, Ohio, United States: Cleveland Centennial Commission Woman's Department, 1896)
    Vol. 1 p. 41.

    Mrs. Barnabas Churchill (Polly Root) was six weeks on the road, making the journey from Connecticut, with two children in an ox cart enduring all its hardships with fortitude.