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     Katharine Day Putnam was engaged to Nathaniel Bowditch, son of Henry Ingersoll Bowditch and Olivia Yardley.¹ She died on 2 February 1875 from tuberculosis.¹ She was buried on 5 February 1875 at Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge, Middlesex Co., Massachusetts.¹

     John Whitten married as his second wife Huldah Taylor on 31 January 1810 in Sharon, Windsor Co., Vermont.¹
     At the time of his marriage to Huldah in 1810 he was living in Cornish, Cheshire Co., New Hampshire.¹
     He has not been positively identified in the 1810 census. He may be the John Wheaton listed five lines above Huldah's son Wareham Morse in Sharon, Windsor Co., Vermont, with one male aged 16-25, one male over 44 (John), one female 10-15, one female 16-25, and one female 26-44 (Huldah).⁶
     On 13 October 1819 he and his wife Huldah sold land in Sharon to her son Lewis Morse³, and on 28 December 1819 they leased their farm, where they were then living, to John & Solomon Downer for one year, starting 1 April 1820.⁴ On 3 October 1820 they sold several parcels, including all of the land Huldah received from her first husband, to her son Wareham.⁵
     In the 1820 census, enumerated on 7 August, Huldah is listed by herself in Sharon, age 45 and above.⁷ He may be the John Whitten listed by himself in Rochester, Windsor Co., Vermont, age 45 and above⁸, although he is listed as being "of Sharon" in the land transactions described above.

     Caleb Fuller was born in 1735 in Colchester, Hartford Co. (now New London Co.), Connecticut, and baptized there on 17 August 1735.³ He married first Hannah Weld on 28 October 1762.³ He married second Huldah Taylor on 25 December 1805 in Sharon, Windsor Co., Vermont.^1,4 They apparently divorced, as Huldah was remarried before Caleb's death.⁵ He died on 20 August 1815 in Hanover, Grafton Co., New Hampshire.³
     He graduated in 1758 from Yale College in New Haven, New Haven Co., Connecticut, and continued on to earn an A.M. degree in 1762.³
     He was licensed as a preacher by the Hartford South Association on 5 February 1760, but apparently never served long in any given church. From 1770 to 1777 he lived in East Windsor, Hartford Co., Connecticut. He then moved to Middletown, Hartford Co. (now Middlesex Co.), Connecticut, and to Hanover, Grafton Co., New Hampshire, in 1790, where he served as deacon at the Dartmouth College church.³
     On 12 November 1806 he and his second wife Huldah sold land in Sharon to her son Wareham Morse, including two acres that were sold to her first husband Anthony Morse by James Marsh.⁶
     He is listed in Hanover in the 1800 census, with one male under 10, ten males 16-25, one male over 44 (presumably Caleb), and two females 16-25, two females 26-44, and one female over 44⁷, and in the 1810 census, with one male aged 10-15, ten males 16-25, one male over 44 (presumably Caleb), and one female 26-44.⁸

     Hannah Devol was born on 4 April 1707 in Dartmouth, Bristol Co., Massachusetts.¹ She married Thomas Mosher on 9 February 1726/27 in Dartmouth, Bristol Co., Massachusetts.¹ She died between 1769 and 1782, probably in Richmond, Providence Co., Rhode Island.¹

     Thomas Mosher was born on 26 February 1698/99 in Dartmouth, Bristol Co., Massachusetts.¹ He married Hannah Devol, daughter of Joseph Devol and Mary Soule, on 9 February 1726/27 in Dartmouth, Bristol Co., Massachusetts.¹ He died between 1769 and 1776 in Richmond, Providence Co., Rhode Island.¹