. Histoire généalogique de la famille Redfield aux États-Unis : révision et extension des tables généalogiques compilées en 1839 par William C. Redfield . ING à Saybrook avec sa femme et ses enfants, et aussi avec un homme asuvant (peut-être un jonrneyman ou un apprenti) et exerçait la thélocalisation de tisserands. À ce moment-là, les ennuis avec les Indiens (connus pour demander la guerre de Philips) ont rendu Saybrook d'une certaine importance en tant que poste militaire, et les bâtiments de fort et de garnison près de l'embouchure du Connecticut ont été reconstruits ou réparés. Les succès des colons contre les Narra-gansetts, pendant

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. Genealogical history of the Redfield family in the United States : being a revision and extension of the genealogical tables compiled in 1839 by William C. Redfield . ing at Saybrook with wife and children, and also aservant man (perhaps a jonrneyman or apprentice) and was exercising thevocation of weaver. At this time the troubles with the Indians (known asKing Philips war) rendered Saybrook of some importance as a military post, and the fort and garrison buildings near the mouth of the Connecticut hadbeen rebuilt or repaired. The successes of the colonists against the Narra-gansetts, during the summer of 1676, were such as to show that no largegarrison would be needed at Saybrook, and hence Capt. Robert Chapman, under whose command the fort had been placed, wrote to the Council atHartford to inform them that the fort-house, together with the fortification, was near finished, and to ask their will and pleasure whether to put it undercharge of a small garrison, or to place only a family to live there. Shouldthe latter be thought advisable, he recommends James Redfield as a suitableperson.* Whether the Council acted on this recommendation is not known, . Site of Saybrook Fort, as seen from Steam Boat Wharf. but it is probable they did. At any rate, Rtdfield afterwards appears as stillresiding at Saybrook, for in Dec. 1683, the town granted him an acre of landon Pipe Staves Point, to which another acre was granted in 1686.f Thislocation was very near the fort, and was upon the same point of land and * TrumbuWa Colonial Records of Connecticut, II, 4ti8. See Capt Chapmans letter at fulllength in AppenUix C. tSee Apppndix D. The origin of this name, Pipe Staves Point, is explained by the fol-lowint: orders [lacBed liy the Gt-neral Court of Connociicut, in 1641 :After ordaining the standard size for pipe staves, and providing for the appointment of an 2 10 SECOND GENERATION. prohablv very reAr thf now lonely field where the monnment to Lady AliceButler still stands solitary

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