Born around 1800, Thomas Nedson was the son of James Nedson and Tyra Apes of Stonington (now North Stonington), Connecticut, and the husband of Mary Shelly. The couple had a number of children, including a daughter, Amanda, and possibly a son, Thomas.
Albert Sebastian was the son of Manuel Sebastian and Tamer Brushell, an Eastern Pequot woman. He married Louisa Victoria Hazard, a Narragansett woman, on June 1, 1882 in Richmond, Rhode Island. Flowers, Systematic Description of Kinship, 10.
Calvin Henry Sebastian was born in Groton, Connecticut, the son of Manuel Sebastian and Tamer Brushell, an Eastern Pequot woman. He married Mary Eliza Watson, a fellow Eastern Pequot, in Stonington, Connecticut. Flowers, Systematic Description of Kinship, 9.
Mary Marillo Sebastian was the daughter of Manuel Sebastian and Tamer Brushell, an Eastern Pequot woman. She married Henry Wilson on October 4, 1875, Flowers, Systematic Description of Kinship, 9.
Born in Groton, Connecticut, Moses Sebastian, Jr., was the son of Moses Sebastian and Tamer Brushell, an Eastern Pequot woman. He married Harriet Williams on January 10, 1872, and later, Jane McKinney, a Shinnecock woman, on October 4, 1876. Flowers, Systematic Description of Kinship, 8.
Born in Groton, Connecticut in 1858, Solomon Sebastian was the son of Manuel Sebastian and Tamer Brushell, an Eastern Pequot woman. He married Julia A. Bostwick on October 2, 1878. Flowers, Systematic Description of Kinship, 11.
Sylvia Sebastian was the daughter of Manuel Sebastian and Tamer Brushell, an Eastern Pequot woman. She first married James Niles on November 23, 1881. She later married Frank Stedman on September 30, 1916. Flowers, Systematic Description of Kinship, 10.
Born in Groton, Connecticut in 1867, Sarah Sebastian was the daughter of Manuel Sebastian and Tamer Brushell, an Eastern Pequot woman. She married Ephraim Williams, an Eastern Pequot on May 16, 1885. The couple had a number of children: Franklin, Sarah J., Henrietta, and Bertha. Flowers, Systematic Description of Kinship, 11-12.
While her parentage is currently unknown, Hannah George was a member of the early 19th-Century Western Pequot community at Mashantucket, Connecticut. On April 15, 1825, the tribe's overseer, Elisha Crary, noted the expense of two dollars paid to Shubael C. Whitney for building her coffin. Information for this biography can be found in the following Digital Heritage Item.
Thankful Charles was born around 1793, possibly to Benjamin and Polly Charles, two Western Pequots.