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     Elizabeth Dwight Hooker was the daughter of Judge John Hooker.¹ Elizabeth Dwight Hooker married Frederick Adolphus Packard, son of Rev. Asa Packard and Nancy Quincy, in May 1822 they had three sons and two daughters.¹ Elizabeth Dwight Hooker died on 15 July 1864.¹

     Hezekiah Hooker was the son of Rev. Samuel Hooker and Mary Willett. Hezekiah Hooker died young.

     James Hooker was born in 1792. He married Helen Sarah Reade, daughter of John Reade and Catherine Livingston. James Hooker died in 1858.

     Judge James Hooker. He was first judge of the probate court at Guilford; representative 1702-03,05-10,12-13,16,20; justice of New Haven courts 1712, and from 1714 to 1720, and 1722; Judge 1720-1725..² He was born on 27 October 1666 in Farmington.² He was the son of Rev. Samuel Hooker and Mary Willett.² Judge James Hooker married Mary Leete, daughter of William Leete and Mary Fenn, on 1 August 1691 in Guilford, Connecticut.^2,3 Judge James Hooker died on 12 March 1743 in Guilford, Connecticut, at the age of 76.²

     Joanna Hooker was born circa 1621. She was the daughter of Rev. Thomas Hooker and Susannah Garbrand.² Joanna Hooker married Rev. Thomas Shepard, son of William Shepard and (unknown) Bland, in October 1637.¹ Joanna Hooker died in 1646 in Cambridge, Massachusetts.^3,4 She was buried on 28 April 1646.⁵

     Rev. John Hooker was born before 1630 in Little Baddow, Chelmsford, Essex.² He was the son of Rev. Thomas Hooker and Susannah Garbrand.¹ Later returned to England from America.¹

     Mary Hooker was born in 1623?² She was the daughter of Rev. Thomas Hooker and Susannah Garbrand.¹ Mary Hooker married Rev. Roger Newton before 1646 in Hartford, Connecticut.^1,2 Mary Hooker died in 1675/76.²

     Mary Hooker was the daughter of Rev. Samuel Hooker and Mary Willett. Mary Hooker married Rev. James Pierpont on 26 July 1698 in New Haven.¹

     Mary Hooker was born on 5 November 1693. She was the daughter of Judge James Hooker and Mary Leete.

     Mehitable Hooker was born on 1 May 1704 in Guilford, Connecticut, (or 10 May.)¹ She was the daughter of Judge James Hooker and Mary Leete.^1,2 Mehitable Hooker married Rev. John Smith, son of Thomas Smith and Susanna Odell, on 6 May 1724.³ Mehitable Hooker died on 15 September 1775 in White Plains, New York, at the age of 71.¹

     Nathaniel Hooker was the son of Rev. Samuel Hooker and Mary Willett.

     Roger Hooker was the son of Rev. Samuel Hooker and Mary Willett. Roger Hooker died unmarried.

     Samuel Hooker was born on 29 May 1661 in Plymouth, Massachusetts.^1,2 He was the son of Rev. Samuel Hooker and Mary Willett. Samuel Hooker married Mehitable Hamlen, daughter of Giles Hamlen and Ester Crow, on 28 June 1687 in Middletown, Connecticut.¹ Samuel Hooker died in 1730 in Hartford, Connecticut.¹

     Rev. Samuel Hooker was born in 1633 in Newtown, Massachusetts.³ He was the son of Rev. Thomas Hooker and Susannah Garbrand.² Rev. Samuel Hooker graduated in 1653 studied divinity and on account of his piety was known as "Fervent Hooker". He was the second minister of the Farmington Church and a powerful, effective preacher. He married Mary Willett, daughter of Captain Thomas Willett and Mary Brown, on 22 September 1658 in Plymouth.⁴ Rev. Samuel Hooker was ordained in July 1661 at Farmington.² He died on 6 November 1697 in Farmington, Connecticut.²

     Sarah Hooker was born in 1630.² She was the daughter of Rev. Thomas Hooker and Susannah Garbrand.¹ Sarah Hooker married Rev. John Wilson circa 1648 in Medfield.^1,2

     Sarah Hooker was the daughter of Rev. Samuel Hooker and Mary Willett. Sarah Hooker married Rev. Stephen Buckingham on 10 August 1703.

     Sarah Hooker was born on 26 February 1696. She was the daughter of Judge James Hooker and Mary Leete. Sarah Hooker married John Bartlett on 8 May 1718. Sarah Hooker died on 26 January 1760 at the age of 63.

     Sarah Hooker died before 1630 possibly in Little Baddow, Essex.¹ She was born before 1630 in Cukoos, Little Baddow, Chelmsford, Essex, probably.¹ She was the daughter of Rev. Thomas Hooker and Susannah Garbrand.¹

     Of Marfield, Leicestershire.¹ Thomas Hooker died in 1635.¹

     Dr. Thomas Hooker was born on 20 February 1664/65 in Plymouth, Massachusetts.¹ He was the son of Rev. Samuel Hooker and Mary Willett. Dr. Thomas Hooker married Mary Smith after 5 November 1685.² Dr. Thomas Hooker died in 1720 in Hartford, Connecticut.¹

     Rev. Thomas Hooker was possibly born on 7 July 1586 in Marfield (now Markfield), Leicestershire.² He was the son of Thomas Hooker.² Rev. Thomas Hooker married Susannah Garbrand on 3 April 1621 in Amersham, Buckinghamshire.^1,3 Rev. Thomas Hooker died on 7 July 1647 in Hartford, Connecticut, at the age of 61 of an epidemic sickness.²

HOOKER THOMAS, the renowned pastor of the church in Hartford, Connecticut, was born at Marfield, Leicestershire, in 1586, educated at the university of Cambridge, and elected a fellow of Emanuel College. He was, in 1626, a lecturer in Chelmsford, Essex, but not being willing to conform to all the rites of the church of England, he was obliged to lay down the ministry. He afterwards kept school, and had for his usher, John Eliot, who, in America, was afterwards styled the Indian apostle. Finding himself still prosecuted by the spiritual court, in 1630, he went over to Holland. He there became intimately acquainted with the celebrated Dr. Ames, who declared, that although he had been acquainted with many scholars of divers nations, yet he never met with Mr. Hooker's equal for preaching, or for disputing. Dr. Mather says, that Mr. Hooker and Mr. Cotton were the Luther and Melancton of New England: he meant to describe their different genius. It is difficult for us, at this date, to know which was Melancton, or how either resembled him. Mr. Hooker arrived at Boston, Sept. 4, 1633, in the Griffin, gov. Haynes, Mr. Cotton and Mr. Stone being his fellow passengers. In October Mr. H. was ordained pastor of the church in Newtown. In June, 1636, he went with his church above a hundred miles, and settled upon the banks of the river Connecticut. Here he was the chief instrument of beginning another colony. Had this divine been called to the church in Boston, and Mr. Haynes had no rival in gov. Winthrop, it is most probable they would have continued with their people in Massachusetts. He often visited Boston; and whenever he preached, his great fame drew crowded assemblies. This great man died, July 7, 1647. Mr. Cotton said, that he did "Agmen ducere et dominari in concionibus, gratia spiritus sancti et virtute plenis;" and that he was "vir solertis et acerrimi judicii." A very full memoir of Mr. Hooker has been written by the grandson of Mr. Cotton, who calls him the light of the western churches. It makes part of the Magnalia, and is also printed in a separate volume. Many volumes of Mr. Hooker's sermons were printed ; most of them are now out of print. One volume on John xvii. is yet preserved among us, and certain of his polemical writings. His most famous work is the survey of church discipline: the first copy was sent to England in a vessel which was lost. The copy which we now have, wants the finishing hand of the author, but is a work of great merit and research. He was a friend to the consociation of churches. He also gives more authority to the elders than was ever allowed by our fathers of the Massachusetts colony. Eliot: New England Biographical Dictionary, p. 238.⁴

     William Hooker was born in 1663.¹ He was the son of Rev. Samuel Hooker and Mary Willett. William Hooker married Susanna Fenn. William Hooker died in 1689.¹

     William Hooker was born on 16 October 1702. He was the son of Judge James Hooker and Mary Leete.

     Ann Hooper married John Woodman, son of Shubael Woodman and Shuah Tarbox.¹ Ann Hooper was born in 1802.¹ She died in 1895.¹

     Carrie Elizabeth Hooper was born on 20 June 1881 in Palmyra, Wisconsin.² She was the daughter of Richard T.B. Hooper and Caroline Sellia Chapman.¹ Carrie Elizabeth Hooper married Frank Ross Sewall, son of Franklin Parsons Sewall and Lydia M. Holsinger, on 20 October 1904 in Palmyra, Wisconsin.¹

     Eileen Mary Hooper married Kenneth Beauchamp Cameron, son of William Justin Beauchamp Cameron and Elizabeth Patricia Cameron, on 15 April 1915 in Indooroopilly.² In July 1943 Eileen Mary Hooper and Kenneth Beauchamp Cameron was living in Thallon, Queensland.³

     Marian Hooper was born in 1843.¹ She married Henry Brooks Adams, son of Charles Francis Adams and Abigail Brown Brooks, in 1872, no issue.¹ Marian Hooper died in 1885.¹

     Richard T.B. Hooper married Caroline Sellia Chapman.¹

     Daisy Lee Hoover was born on 25 March 1877 in Woodstock, Virginia.^2,3 She was the daughter of Lemuel Hoover and Sally Riley.³ Daisy Lee Hoover married George Noyes Sewall, son of John Jenks Sewall and Lois Anne Littebrant, in 1899.^1,2 Daisy Lee Hoover died on 7 October 1943 in Maywood, Cook County, Illinois, at the age of 66.³