bullet Mary LANE was born on 28 Dec 1738 in Killingworth, Connecticut. She died on 24 May 1775 in Wolcott, New Haven, Connecticut. Parents: Daniel LANE and Jemima CRANE.

bullet Mary LANE died on 8 Oct 1834. Parents: Daniel II LANE and Mary GRISWOLD.

She was married to Mark Alcott in 1795 in Wolcott, New Haven, Connecticut. Children were: Albin Alcott, Almira Alcott, Emily Alcott, Alma Alcott, Amanda Alcott, Thomas Alcott, Salina Alcott, Isaac Alcott.

bullet Mary LANE was born on 2 Jun 1779. Parents: Joel LANE and Elizabeth ATKINS.

bullet Mary Lane was born on 23 Sep 1688 in Stratford, Connecticut. She died between 1689 and 1782. Parents: Robert Lane and Sarah Pickett.

bullet Mary Elizabeth Lane was born about 1836. She died between 1865 and 1930. Parents: Linus Lane and Jerusha Jewell.

She was married to Sylvester M Scoville before 1859. Children were: Charles Scoville , George H Scoville.

bullet Mary Salome Lane was born on 13 Jan 1851 in Honeoye, Potter, Pennsylvania. She died between 1879 and 1945. Parents: William Thompson Lane and Sarah Jane Mead.

She was married to Enos S Remington between 1879 and 1913. Children were: Allen Lane Remington, Harry D Remington, Marion Helen Remington.

bullet Miriam Lane was born on 11 Dec 1844 in Wolcott, New Haven, Connecticut. She died between 1886 and 1939. Parents: Asahel Lane and Harriet Mansfield. Parents: Asahel Lane and Harriet Mansfield. Parents: Asahel Lane and Harriet Mansfield. Parents: Asahel Lane and Harriet Mansfield. Parents: Asahel Lane and Harriet Mansfield. Parents: Asahel Lane and Harriet Mansfield. Parents: Asahel Lane and Harriet Mansfield. Parents: Asahel Lane and Harriet Mansfield. Parents: Asahel Lane and Harriet Mansfield. Parents: Asahel Lane and Harriet Mansfield.

She was married to Joseph Francis Smith on 18 Jun 1882 in Trinity Church, Bristol, Hartford, Connecticut. Children were: Donald Joseph Smith.

bullet Myriah Taylor LANE was born on 3 Nov 1993. Parents: Robert Keith LANE and Kimbra Patriece MCCOOK.

bullet Nancy Lavonia Lane was born on 31 May 1852. She died in Sep 1853. Parents: Norman B Lane and Mary Angeline Rice.

bullet Nancy M Lane was born between 1810 and 1839. She died between 1816 and 1921. Parents: Azel Lane and Asenath Thompson.

bullet Naomi B Lane Parents: Fred Avery Lane and Linnie B Cooley.

bulletNathaniel LANE died in 1841 in Wolcott, New Haven, Connecticut. Extract from Genealogical Notes on the Families of Daniel Lane 2d and Mary Griswold Lane:

Nathaniel Lane served in Lieut.-Col. Samuel Canfield's militia-regiment, at West Point, in 1781, for which service he was granted a pension;
[The Hulion Family Tree2.FTW]

Extract from Genealogical Notes on the Families of Daniel Lane 2d and Mary Griswold Lane:

Nathaniel Lane served in Lieut.-Col. Samuel Canfield's militia-regiment, at West Point, in 1781, for which service he was granted a pension; Parents: Daniel II LANE and Mary GRISWOLD.

He was married to Millicent Alcock in 1793. Children were: Anson Griswold LANE.

bullet Nick Lane Parents: Don Lane and Mary Helen Scopelliti.

Children were: Nicki Lane .

bulletNicki Lane. Parents: Nick Lane.

bulletNorman B Lane was born on 30 Aug 1820 in Jacksonville, Tompkins, New York. He died on 18 Feb 1907 in Lanes Mills, Jefferson, Pennsylvania.

Extract from Genealogical Notes on the Families of Daniel Lane 2d and Mary Griswold Lane:

Bred to his father's calling of millwright, he also went into the production of lumber in a large way, with all the modern improvements in machinery and organization. His last known residence ia Lane's Mills, Jefferson, Pennsylvania.
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The following is from a letter given to Dennis Eugene Kane by his mother, Jane Louise Armstrong. I have no idea who wrote it.

Norman was 3 years old when his parents moved to the wilderness in Ulysses twp., Tioga County, New York (now the city of Elmira, located about 6 or 8 miles north of the Village of Newtown, on the head waters of Baldwin Creek. Azel moved his family to the village of Mud Creed (now Sarona, Stuben Co., New York.) when Norman was eleven. From that time until Norman was 25 years he worked at Milwrighting with his father and lunbering during this period gaining business experience which guided him so well in his own ventures. About the time of his marriage, he went to lumbering on Honeoye Creek, Potter County, Pennsylvania. He built 2 saw mills there. The first lot of lumber he ran down the river was floated down the Ohio River to Cairo, Illinois, taken out of the water then and dried, shipped up the Mississippi, Missouri and Platte Rivers into Kansas to find an acceptable market. In 1851 Norman Lane became a partner of Daniel Kingsbury, of Bradford, Pa. They built a double steam saw mill in Elk County, on Mead Run near the present sight of the rail road station at Brockport, Pa. It was the first steam saw mill erected in the district which was then almost an unbroken forest from Smethport, McKean Co. to Brookville, Jefferson Co. 80 miles through by pike and the old Ceres road. Norman went to Cincinnati and had his engine, boiler and machinery made there, shipping them by canal to Toledo, then on Lake Erie to Dunkirk, New York. After waiting 6 or 8 weeks for the New York and Erie rail road to be completed to Dunkirk, he sent them on by freight to Olean, New York, from which point it took 4 good horses a week to haul a single boiler to its destination. The mill was put in operation that winter.
Production ran from two million to five million feet a year for over 40 years there after. Most of the product was rafted from Elk County Mill to Cincinnati, where it was dried and manufactured into building stuff, which went to central and central southern states.
In 1857, Norman and others bought four thousand acres from Mr. Kingsbury and others (the area known as Rattlesnake tract), built a mill and started operations.
The firm of Lane and Humphreys was formed, and had in connection with a general merchantile store one of the best plants for making bill lumber to be found any where from Buffalo to Pittsbourgh. He also began in coal deposits in the middle 50's. In 1856, Doctor David Platt and Prof. Meedham, while making the first geological survey of Toby Valley in search of coal and other minerals boarded at Mr. Lane's house. The information gleaned from them brought to him the relization of the value of coal fields so near at hand. Acting on their advice, he invested in coal properties a few years later. The firm of which he was a member acquired large holdings.
Jan, 20 1846 Norman married at Whitesville, Allegheny Co, N.Y. to Mary Angeline Rice of that place. When they moved to Snyder, Mr Lane erected a spacious residence on the Lanes Mills Road, southeast of town which they continued to occupy to the end of their days.
[The Hulion Family Tree2.FTW]



Extract from Genealogical Notes on the Families of Daniel Lane 2d and Mary Griswold Lane:

Bred to his father's calling of millwright, he also went into the production of lumber in a large way, with all the modern improvements in machinery and organization. His last known residence ia Lane's Mills, Jefferson, Pennsylvania.
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The following is from a letter given to Dennis Eugene Kane by his mother, Jane Louise Armstrong. I have no idea who wrote it.

Norman was 3 years old when his parents moved to the wilderness in Ulysses twp., Tioga County, New York (now the city of Elmira, located about 6 or 8 miles north of the Village of Newtown, on the head waters of Baldwin Creek. Azel moved his family to the village of Mud Creed (now Sarona, Stuben Co., New York.) when Norman was eleven. From that time until Norman was 25 years he worked at Milwrighting with his father and lunbering during this period gaining business experience which guided him so well in his own ventures. About the time of his marriage, he went to lumbering on Honeoye Creek, Potter County, Pennsylvania. He built 2 saw mills there. The first lot of lumber he ran down the river was floated down the Ohio River to Cairo, Illinois, taken out of the water then and dried, shipped up the Mississippi, Missouri and Platte Rivers into Kansas to find an acceptable market. In 1851 Norman Lane became a partner of Daniel Kingsbury, of Bradford, Pa. They built a double steam saw mill in Elk County, on Mead Run near the present sight of the rail road station at Brockport, Pa. It was the first steam saw mill erected in the district which was then almost an unbroken forest from Smethport, McKean Co. to Brookville, Jefferson Co. 80 miles through by pike and the old Ceres road. Norman went to Cincinnati and had his engine, boiler and machinery made there, shipping them by canal to Toledo, then on Lake Erie to Dunkirk, New York. After waiting 6 or 8 weeks for the New York and Erie rail road to be completed to Dunkirk, he sent them on by freight to Olean, New York, from which point it took 4 good horses a week to haul a single boiler to its destination. The mill was put in operation that winter.
Production ran from two million to five million feet a year for over 40 years there after. Most of the product was rafted from Elk County Mill to Cincinnati, where it was dried and manufactured into building stuff, which went to central and central southern states.
In 1857, Norman and others bought four thousand acres from Mr. Kingsbury and others (the area known as Rattlesnake tract), built a mill and started operations.
The firm of Lane and Humphreys was formed, and had in connection with a general merchantile store one of the best plants for making bill lumber to be found any where from Buffalo to Pittsbourgh. He also began in coal deposits in the middle 50's. In 1856, Doctor David Platt and Prof. Meedham, while making the first geological survey of Toby Valley in search of coal and other minerals boarded at Mr. Lane's house. The information gleaned from them brought to him the relization of the value of coal fields so near at hand. Acting on their advice, he invested in coal properties a few years later. The firm of which he was a member acquired large holdings.
Jan, 20 1846 Norman married at Whitesville, Allegheny Co, N.Y. to Mary Angeline Rice of that place. When they moved to Snyder, Mr Lane erected a spacious residence on the Lanes Mills Road, southeast of town which they continued to occupy to the end of their days. Parents: Azel Lane and Asenath Thompson.

He was married to Mary Angeline Rice on 20 Jan 1846 in Whitesville, Allegheny, New York. Children were: Ida Eugenia Lane, Nancy Lavonia Lane, Charles Sumner Lane, Fred Avery Lane, Carrie Elenor Lane.

bullet Norman B Lane Parents: Fred Avery Lane and Linnie B Cooley.

Children were: Susan M Lane , Katharyne M Lane.

bulletOrlo C Lane was born between 1876 and 1890. He died between 1881 and 1976. Parents: George Hamlin Lane and Sarah C Bradford.

bullet Patty LANE died in 1803 in Wolcott, New Haven, Connecticut. Parents: Asahel LANE and Abigail Jane Alcott.

bullet Ralph Irving Lane was born on 24 May 1889. He died between 1890 and 1979. Parents: Alfred Henry Lane and Matilda Jane Ray.

bullet Rebecca Lane was born on 7 Mar 1681/82 in Stratford, Connecticut. She died between 1683 and 1776. Parents: Robert Lane and Sarah Pickett.

bullet Richard Lane Parents: Bruce Bela Lane and Alice Riley.

bullet Richard LANE Parents: Joel LANE and Elizabeth ATKINS.

He was married to Florinda Hurd between 1806 and 1842.

bullet Richard Anson LANE was born on 19 Aug 1829 in Wolcott, New Haven, Connecticut. He died on 8 Nov 1895 in Kankakee, Kankakee, Illinois. Extract from Genealogical Notes on the Families of Daniel Lane 2d and Mary Griswold Lane:

Richard removed a few weeks after the marriage to Elizabeth to Kankadee, Ill.; He was regarded as one of the most substantial and estimable citizens of Kankakee.
[The Hulion Family Tree2.FTW]

Extract from Genealogical Notes on the Families of Daniel Lane 2d and Mary Griswold Lane:

Richard removed a few weeks after the marriage to Elizabeth to Kankadee, Ill.; He was regarded as one of the most substantial and estimable citizens of Kankakee. Parents: Anson Griswold LANE and Lydia Ann WELTON.

He was married to Elizabeth HAWKINS on 23 Sep 1855 in Wolcott, New Haven, Connecticut. Children were: Richard Anson's Son LANE, Edward E LANE, Charles A LANE, Ida M LANE.

bullet Richard Anson's Son LANE was born between 1852 and 1880. He died in Died in infancy.. Died in infancy.
[The Hulion Family Tree2.FTW]

Died in infancy. Parents: Richard Anson LANE and Elizabeth HAWKINS.

bullet Richard H Lane was born on 29 Oct 1897. He died between 1898 and 1987. Parents: Charles A LANE and Emma Hertz.

bullet Robert Lane was born on 1 Jul 1704 in Killingworth, Connecticut. He died on 7 Sep 1709. Parents: John Lane and Lydia Kelsey.

Children were: Jonathan Lane .

bulletRobert Lane was born on 4 Nov 1713 in Killingworth, Connecticut. He died between 1744 and 1803. Parents: John Lane and Hannah Parks.

He was married to Mary Thacher between 1744 and 1778.

bullet Robert Lane was born in 1639 in Derbyshire, England. He died on 2 Apr 1718 in Killingsworth, Connecticut.

Settled at Stratford in 1660.

This information was extracted from a book given to Dennis E. Kane by his mother, Jane Louise Armstrong titled "Genealogical Notes on the Families of Daniel Lane 2d and Mary Griswold Lane Copyright, 1899, by H. W. Lane & A. C. Beckwith. The Independent Print, Elkhorn, Wis.

Robert Lane, it may be assumed with confidence, was born in England. It has been said, through without show of proof or likelihood, that he was a native of Derbyshire. That he was born about 1639 may be inferred reasonably from these known facts; namely, - 1. A "home-lot" was laid out to him in 1660. 2. Dec. 19, 1665, he married Sarah Pickett, (who was baptized in 1648). 3. He served his town in the colonial assembly from 1699 to 1715. 4. He died April 2, 1718, at Killingworth. Then, if born in 1639, he was a landholder at the age of 21, a husband at 26, a legislator at 60 to 76, and died at 79. He is mentioned at Stratford as cow-keeper, fence viewer, and burier, and, in 1686, deputy to court of election at Hartford. In 1695 he removed to Killingworth, where he was active in affairs of church and town until his death.
Robert was of even generation with Henry Crane; with the children of John Pickett, William Kelsey, Andrew Ward, Michael Griswold, and John Sheather; and with grand-children of George Hull, Joseph Loomis, Vincent Meigs, and the elder John Parmelee. That is, he was a generation younger than the settlers of Windsor, Hartford, Hew Haven, and Guilford, and was of the young freemen at the settlement of Norwalk, Stratford, and New London. The circumstances of his life at Stratford indicate that he was of the yeoman class to which England and America owe such large political and other debt. If he was of a Derbyshire escutcheon-bearing family, the burden of proof is on such as assert it. If, as intimated at page 172, Vol II, "Lane Genealogies, " there is in existence "a memorial of Lane aristocracy," its submissions to the Herald's Office for examination would determine, first, its genuineness, and then its proper custodian. The chances of finding such custody ever to have been with Robert Lane, though few among a thousand possibilities, cannot be set down definitely at zero. To such as are fairly informed as to early colonial custons it is somewhat significant that his name is never found in records with the respectful prefix of "Mr." It may be observed that while the Puritan founders of republican institutions in New England brought with them little knighthood and less nobility they were not social levellers. Birth and wealth, as well as official station, were respected and had due consideration, even in assignment of seats in the churches. Whatever mark of respect or distinction was our ancestor's right the clerk of his town was not likely either to be unaware of it or to disregard it. In England the name of Lane was ancient and sometimes honored. Robert and his father-in-law, John Pickett, whatever their ancestry, were men of character and capacity, --honored in their time, and most worthy ancestors of American freemen.
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Native name Hammonasset, Connecticut.
[The Hulion Family Tree2.FTW]



Settled at Stratford in 1660.

This information was extracted from a book given to Dennis E. Kane by his mother, Jane Louise Armstrong titled "Genealogical Notes on the Families of Daniel Lane 2d and Mary Griswold Lane Copyright, 1899, by H. W. Lane & A. C. Beckwith. The Independent Print, Elkhorn, Wis.

Robert Lane, it may be assumed with confidence, was born in England. It has been said, through without show of proof or likelihood, that he was a native of Derbyshire. That he was born about 1639 may be inferred reasonably from these known facts; namely, - 1. A "home-lot" was laid out to him in 1660. 2. Dec. 19, 1665, he married Sarah Pickett, (who was baptized in 1648). 3. He served his town in the colonial assembly from 1699 to 1715. 4. He died April 2, 1718, at Killingworth. Then, if born in 1639, he was a landholder at the age of 21, a husband at 26, a legislator at 60 to 76, and died at 79. He is mentioned at Stratford as cow-keeper, fence viewer, and burier, and, in 1686, deputy to court of election at Hartford. In 1695 he removed to Killingworth, where he was active in affairs of church and town until his death.
Robert was of even generation with Henry Crane; with the children of John Pickett, William Kelsey, Andrew Ward, Michael Griswold, and John Sheather; and with grand-children of George Hull, Joseph Loomis, Vincent Meigs, and the elder John Parmelee. That is, he was a generation younger than the settlers of Windsor, Hartford, Hew Haven, and Guilford, and was of the young freemen at the settlement of Norwalk, Stratford, and New London. The circumstances of his life at Stratford indicate that he was of the yeoman class to which England and America owe such large political and other debt. If he was of a Derbyshire escutcheon-bearing family, the burden of proof is on such as assert it. If, as intimated at page 172, Vol II, "Lane Genealogies, " there is in existence "a memorial of Lane aristocracy," its submissions to the Herald's Office for examination would determine, first, its genuineness, and then its proper custodian. The chances of finding such custody ever to have been with Robert Lane, though few among a thousand possibilities, cannot be set down definitely at zero. To such as are fairly informed as to early colonial custons it is somewhat significant that his name is never found in records with the respectful prefix of "Mr." It may be observed that while the Puritan founders of republican institutions in New England brought with them little knighthood and less nobility they were not social levellers. Birth and wealth, as well as official station, were respected and had due consideration, even in assignment of seats in the churches. Whatever mark of respect or distinction was our ancestor's right the clerk of his town was not likely either to be unaware of it or to disregard it. In England the name of Lane was ancient and sometimes honored. Robert and his father-in-law, John Pickett, whatever their ancestry, were men of character and capacity, --honored in their time, and most worthy ancestors of American freemen.
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Native name Hammonasset, Connecticut. Parents: Daniel Lane and Hannah (Wife of Daniel LANE).

He was married to Sarah Pickett on 19 Dec 1665. Children were: Sarah Lane, Hannah Lane, Daniel Lane, Robert , Jr. Lane, John Lane, Elizabeth Lane, Margaret LANE, Rebecca Lane, Johnathon Lane, Mary Lane.

He was married to Sarah Pickett Lane on 19 Dec 1665. Children were: Sarah Pickett Lane Hurd.

bullet Robert , Jr. Lane was born in 1672 in Stratford, Connecticut. He died on 17 Mar 1672/73. Parents: Robert Lane and Sarah Pickett.

He was married between 1691 and 1723. Children were: Daniel Lane.

bullet Robert Keith LANE was born on 29 Apr 1965 in Macclenny, Florida.

He was married to Kimbra Patriece MCCOOK on 5 May 1990 in Taylor, Florida. Children were: Myriah Taylor LANE.

bullet Robert Orange Lane was born on 1 Dec 1836. He died on 9 Aug 1862 in Ceder Mountain, Connecticut.

Killed at Cedar Mountain.
[The Hulion Family Tree2.FTW]



Killed at Cedar Mountain. Parents: Leonard Lane and Lucy Jewell.

bullet Robert's Unknown Wife Lane was born between 1673 and 1698. She died between 1725 and 1791.

Children were: Jonathan Lane.

bulletRoswell LANE was born on 15 Apr 1740 in Killingworth, Connecticut. Parents: Daniel LANE and Jemima CRANE.

He was married to Sarah DUDLEY on 25 Aug 1766 in Madison, Connecticut.

bullet Rufus H Lane was born in 1884. He died between 1885 and 1974. Parents: Herbert Lane and Amelia Wieget.

bullet Sarah LANE was born on 12 Nov 1742 in Killingworth, Connecticut. Parents: Daniel LANE and Jemima CRANE.

She was married to David WILCOX on 13 Dec 1764 in Killingworth, Connecticut.

bullet Sarah Lane was born in Mar 1637/38 in Hingham, Mass. She died on 17 Mar 1697/98 in Barnstable, Mass.. Parents: George Lane and Sarah Harris.

She was married to James Lewes on 31 Oct 1665 in Barnstable. Children were: John LEWES, Samuel LEWES, Sarah LEWES, James LEWES, Ebenezer LEWES, Susannah LEWES, Mary LEWES, George LEWES, Hannah LEWES, Joseph LEWES.

bullet Sarah Lane was born on 24 Feb 1666/67 in Stratford, Connecticut. She died between 1695 and 1761. Parents: Robert Lane and Sarah Pickett.

She was married to Ebenezer Hurd between 1695 and 1729.

bullet Sarah Lane was born on 17 Sep 1701 in Killingworth, Connecticut. She died between 1702 and 1795. Parents: John Lane and Lydia Kelsey.

bullet Sarah Lane was born between 1792 and 1821. She died between 1823 and 1903. Parents: Hezekiah , Jr Lane and Rebecca Carter.

She was married to John Comstock between 1823 and 1859.

bullet Sarah Lane was born between 1744 and 1773. She died between 1775 and 1855. Parents: Joseph Lane and Lydia Kirtland.

She was married to Aenas Griswold between 1775 and 1811.

bullet Sarah Amanda Lane was born on 1 May 1837 in Russell, Warren, Pennsylvania. She died on 14 Mar 1841. Parents: Asahel Griswold LANE and Betsey Almira Gillis.

bullet Sarah Pickett Lane was born about 1648. She died between 1671 and 1742. Parents: John Pickett and Margaret xxxx Pickett.

She was married to Robert Lane on 19 Dec 1665. Children were: Sarah Pickett Lane Hurd.

bullet Sophia Susan Lane was born on 24 Nov 1854 in Marlborough, Connecticut. She died between 1895 and 1949. Parents: John Dean Lane and Nancy Ann Wilson.

She was married to Herbert McGAR on 19 Jan 1876. Children were: Frank Herbert McGAR, Jennie May McGAR, Mary Elizabeth McGAR, Fred Joseph McGAR, Benjamin Henry McGAR.

bullet Stephen Lane was born on 1 Aug 1719 in Killingworth, Connecticut. He died between 1750 and 1809. Parents: John Lane and Hannah Parks.

He was married to Phoebe Hull between 1750 and 1784.

bullet Susan M Lane Parents: Norman B Lane and Katharyne M McGAVERN.

bullet Vera Lane was born in 1892. She died between 1893 and 1986. Parents: Edward E LANE and Ida CARROW.

bullet Wilbur Fisk Lane was born on 3 Apr 1858 in Honeoye, Potter, Pennsylvania. Parents: William Thompson Lane and Sarah Jane Mead.

He was married to Emma Louise Adams on 23 Dec 1882.

bullet William Edgar Lane was born on 8 Jan 1859. He died between 1860 and 1949. Parents: Eri Leonard Lane and Catherine Rebecca Smith.

bullet William Thompson Lane was born on 27 Mar 1825 in Elmira, Chemung, New York. He died between 1863 and 1916. Parents: Azel Lane and Asenath Thompson.

He was married to Sarah Jane Mead on 30 Jun 1846. Children were: Homer Kennard Lane, Mary Salome Lane, Frances A Lane, Helen Adelaide Lane, George Hamlin Lane, Wilbur Fisk Lane, Charles Adelbert Lane.

bullet William Thompson Lane was born between 1876 and 1890. He died between 1881 and 1976. Parents: George Hamlin Lane and Sarah C Bradford.

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