JULIA WHITING ENSIGN, born October 3, 1878; _married_ Robert Darling, May 14, 1902. _Child_: ROBERT ENSIGN, born September 19, 1904. EDWARD WILLIAM ENSIGN, born July 5, 1881; died June 9, 1884. LUCY STOUGHTON ELLSWORTH, born February 1, 1868; died April 13, 1870. GEORGE TOY ELLSWORTH, born April 24, 1869; died October 24, 1869. ANNIE STOUGHTON ELLSWORTH, born September 22, 1873; _married_ Emmet Schultz, April 16, 1895. HENRY EDWARDS ELLSWORTH, born March 27, 1878; _married_ Susan Hotchkiss Starr, February 11, 1903. _Children_: JOHN EDWARDS, born September 15, 1904; MARY AMELIA, born July 30, 1907; JANE OSLER, born December 16, 1908. JOHN STOUGHTON ELLSWORTH, born August 21, 1883; _married_ Lida Burpee, July 15, 1905. _Child_: JOHN STOUGHTON, JR., born June 16, 1907. WILLIAM HENRY BUCK (adopted), born March 6, 1870; _married_ Sadie Fielding, April 25, 1893. _Child_: JULIA, born November 3, 1893. SARAH HUMPHREY BUCK (adopted), born June 22, 1872; _married_ Dr. Albert Cushing Crehore, July 10, 1894. _Children_: DOROTHY DARTMOUTH, born May 17, 1895; VIRGINIA DAVENPORT, born February 4, 1900; VICTORIA LOUISE, born February 4, 1900; FLORENCE ENSIGN, born August 21, 1903, died November 10, 1905; JULIA OSLER, born December 15, 1906. JOSEPH TOY CURTISS, born December 16, 1878; _married_ Abigail Goodrich Eno, December 16, 1899. _Children_: JOSEPH TOY, JR., born May 8, 1901; AUSTIN ENO, born June 15, 1907. GRACE GILBERT CURTISS, born September 26, 1883; _married_ William Pollard Lamb, May 11, 1904. _Children_: WILLIAM POLLARD, JR., born December 28, 1906; RICHARD HUMPHREY, born February 23, 1909. JOSEPHINE TOY COLLINS, born July 5, 1909. APPENDIX APPENDIX The following letter from Miss Maude Divine, a granddaughter of my mother's Aunt Susan, gives a little different account of the events of Benjamin Osler's life, as her mother knew them. She says: "Our great-grandfather, Benjamin Osler, was a merchant in Gibraltar and Cadiz from about 1814. Not doing well, he decided to try trading to the West Indies, and bought a small vessel and fitted it with merchandise. His son, Joseph, who had been a midshipman in the Navy, went with him, but died at Trinidad of yellow fever. On the way home, grandfather's vessel was seized by a French privateer, and he was imprisoned, where he remained some time, unable to communicate with his family. Finally they received information of his whereabouts, through the Free Masons, and an exchange of prisoners being arranged, he came home, a helpless cripple.