The Sandusky, OH Pomeroy Anvil Monument
The Sandusky Monument traces the Pomeroy Family in America from it's progenitor, Eltweed Pomeroy down to Bill Pomeroy and follows the movement of Bill Pomeroy's ancestors from Pompey, NY to Sandusky, OH in the early 19th century.
Inscription
The Pomeroy Anvil is symbolic to the Pomeroy family in America. First given
to Medad Pomeroy by the town of Northampton, Massachusetts in 1660, it was
passed down through many generations of Pomeroy blacksmiths and gunsmiths.
This replica anvil is dedicated to all the descendants of
Eltweed Pomeroy, who was born in
Devonshire, England, and immigrated to
Dorchester, Massachusetts about 1630.
Eltweed |
1585 - 1673 |
Deacon Medad |
1638 - 1716 |
Hon. Maj. Ebenezer |
1669 - 1754 |
Lieut. Daniel |
1709 - 1755 |
Pliny |
1734 - 1804 |
Spencer |
1781 - 1833 |
Francis W. |
1807 - 1881 |
Francis Austin |
1846 - 1932 |
Edwin Guilford |
1886 - 1970 |
William Guilford |
1913 - 1989 |
William Guilford Jr. |
1944 - |
Francis W. Pomeroy, born in Pompey, New York, settled in Sandusky
about 1841 with his wife Matilda Brown, where they raised five children:
| Mary Ann |
1839-1882 |
Julia |
1841- |
Edwin C. |
1843-1864 |
Francis A. 1846-1932 |
Charles M. 1849-1923 |
Francis W. Pomeroy purchased this 16 grave family plot to re-inter, in 1865, his son Edwin,
who died in Chattanooga from wounds received Jun 21 1864 near Kennesaw Mountain.
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