Wolsey Rogers married, Thursday evening, December 1, 1807, Miss Susan Bayard. Footnote 76: Harriet Clarke, a daughter of John Innes Clarke of Providence, and sister of Mrs. Kane. Footnote 77: Mrs. Oliver Kane had married, at Providence, R. I., May 22, 1803, Mr. Oliver Kane, merchant of this city. Her children were Mrs. King of Albany, Mrs. William Russel, Mrs. Nicholsen, John, De Lancey, and Miss Lydia Kane. Footnote 78: Mrs. Gilbert R. Livingston (Martha Kane), a sister of Oliver Kane. Her children were Mrs. Henry Beekman, Mrs. Codwise, Mrs. Constable, the Rev. Gilbert R. Livingston, and James Kane Livingston. Footnote 79: Mrs. Fish (Miss Elizabeth Stuyvesant) had married, April 30, 1803, Colonel Nicholas Fish. This daughter was Mrs. Daniel le Roy. The Hon. Hamilton Fish and Mrs. Richard Morris were also children of Colonel Fish’s. Footnote 80: _Pauline Porter_, daughter of Paulina King and Dr. Aaron Porter of Portland, had married Edward Beecher. Footnote 81: Mary King Porter, her sister, married Nathaniel Coffin of Saco. Footnote 82: Horatio Southgate married his first wife, Nabby McLellan, September 29, 1805. Mrs. Bowne is here alluding to her sister Octavia’s engagement to William Browne. Footnote 83: Robert Murray, Mr. Bowne’s nephew. Footnote 84: _Frederic Southgate_, her youngest brother. Footnote 85: John, Charles, and James King, sons of Rufus King, Mrs. Bowne’s cousins. James was at that time at Harvard College. Footnote 86: Mrs. Gillespie (Amelia Denning). This daughter died when a very young girl of a putrid sore throat. Footnote 87: Walter Bowne, Jr. Eldest child of Walter Bowne and Eliza Southgate. Footnote 88: Kitty Bayard married Duncan Campbell. Her sister Susan had married Woolsey Rogers, December 1, 1807. Footnote 89: Mary, oldest daughter of Robert Watts and his wife Lady Mary Alexander, married Dr. Romaine, who left her a widow after a few years of married life. At the age of seventy-three Mrs. Romaine married her first love, Peter Bertram Cruger, a widower with eight children. Miss Watts’s engagement to Dr. Romaine was a surprise to her friends, who knew of her attachment to Mr. Cruger. Footnote 90: John Alsop King, oldest son of Rufus King and his wife Mary Alsop. John A. King was twice governor of the State of New York. He married in 1810 Mary Ray. Charles King, the second son of Rufus King, for some time President of Columbia College, New York. He married twice: first, Miss Gracie, and for his second wife Miss Low, the daughter of his father’s intimate friend Nicholas Low. Footnote 91: