524–525.  Edmund Scott of Farmington, Connecticut was born in England in 1625, and died in Waterbury, Connecticut Colony, in 1691. Hannah Bird was born in England _____. They were married in _____ in 1646. She took the name Hannah Scott.

His second marriage was to Elizabeth Fuller in Farmington, Connecticut Colony, in 1655. She took the name Elizabeth Scott. She was born in England _____. She was the widow of Thomas Upson who died July 19, 1655 They had nine children:

The first husband of Elizabeth Fuller was Thomas Upson. They were married on January 23, 1646, in Hartford. He died on July 19, 1655, in Farmington. Savage's "Genealogical Dictionary" states that some of Thomas Upson's children were certainly born in England. What was evidently his second marriage is recorded as follows: "Thomas Upsunn was maryed to Elisibeth Fuller Jenneuary the twenty and three, one thousand six hundred forty and six." The name of the port from which he sailed, the name of his first wife and the records of the births of his four children have not been discovered, after much research.

i.	Mary Upson She was probably born in England. She married John Welton.
ii.	Stephen Upson He married Mary Lee _____.
iii.	Thomas Upson
iv.	Hannah Upson
v.	Elizabeth Upson She died in childhood on July 20, 1655, in Farmington.

Much of the information about the children of this family comes from The History of Waterbury, Connecticut; the Original Township ...:

His [Edmund Scott's] children were as follows, (not arranged probably in the exact order of age:)

1. Edmund; m. Sarah, widow of Benjamin Porter, June, 1689.
2. Samuel; b. 1660, m. Feb. 1686-7, Mary Orvice. (W.S. Porter)
3. Elizabeth; m. _____ Davis.
4. Hannah; m. John Bronson, son of Richard of Farmington, Oct. 1664?
5. Jonathan; m. Hannah, dau. of John Hawks of Deerfield, Nov. 1694.
6. George; m. Aug 1691, Mary, dau. of Obadiah Richards, and died Sep 26, 1724....
7. David; m. June 10, 1698, Sarah, dau. of Obadiah Richards, and d.in 1727....
8. Robert; ....
9. Joseph; ....

The Town and City of Waterbury, Connecticut ... has much information about Edmund Scott:

Page 123: Edmun Scoot [sic] is listed as one of the signers of the "farming petition" for to make Mattacock a plantation, 9 October 1673.

Page 165: On the next lot—belonging to Edmund Scott—we find a house perfect according to the specifications of the committee. Not a complaint has been made against the work of this man. The original house lot of the late Hon. Green Kendrick, together with Leavenworth street, occupies all of Edmund Scott's lot, and one-half of John Carrington's lot. In this perfect habitation we find a family notable for the number of its members who fell victims to the rage of the Indian. The family consists of Edmund, his wife, who was Elizabeth Fuller and the widow of Thomas Upson, seven sons and one daughter. No other one of the proprietors is so well equipped with sons as is Edmund Scott. It is not surprising that many acres on mountain and in meadow are early recorded to the Scott name, when we find that the boys of the following list are aids to their father in subduing the wilderness. The following ages are estimated from the records of the Probate Court: [Note: The approximate ages are calculated from the birthdate of Samuel given as 1660, above.]

		Calc. birth date
Joseph,	about 20 years,	1656
Edmund,	about 18 years,	1658
Samuel,	about 16 years,	1660
Jonathan,	about 15 years,	1661
George,	about 12 years,	1664
David,	about 10 years,	1666
Robert,	about 8 years,	1668
Elizabeth,	about 5 years.	1671

Page 236: At the close of the century, seven of the original proprietors had died in Waterbury, Robert Porter and Philip Judd in 1689, Edmund Scott and John Carrington in 1690 [see note on page 258, below], Abraham Andrews, cooper, in 1693, Samuel Hikcox in 1694, and John Bronson in 1696.

Page 258: Edmund Scott of Waterbury gave to his children nearly all of his property, by a deed of gift, executed June 11, 1690. This deed has been called his "will"—hence the error that has arisen in regard to the date of his death.

First Puritan Settlers of Connecticut, First Settlers of the Colony," contains on page 232:

Edmund Scott, sen'r., of Waterbury—died in 1691. Children, Joseph, Edmund, Samuel, George, Jonathan, David, Robert, Elizabeth and Hannah—supposed descendants of Thomas of Hartford, (in No. 2, p. 71.) Thomas Scott, of Hartford, died as early as 1643. He had only one son, (Thomas) and several daughters. The widow survived him.

The Upson Family in America includes the reference from Savage's Genealogical Dictionary, above, as well as the following.

Page 2: It is to be regretted that in a list of members of the First Church in Hartford, the date of the death of Thomas Upson is entered as 1665 instead of 1655.

Page 4: The house and land by agreement between Edmund Scott and Elizabeth his wife, shall belong to those children which the said Elizabeth had before she was married to the said Edmund, abutting on the highway on the east and on the river on the west and on the common land on the south and on David Porter's land on the north.

Page 6: The court 17 Jany: (55) orders ye widow to administer the Estate and they doe at the request of ye widow desire Tho: Judd & Steph: Harte Senior to bee Assistant to the widdow in ye (settling?) the Estate for the good of shee & her children & payment of the Debts. ... Edmund Scott who had married the widow, moved this Court for a distribution of the Estate: To Thomas, eldest son, £7; To Stephen, £5; To Mary, eldest daughter, £4; to Hannah, £4. The rest of the Estate to be and belong to Edmund Scott and his heirs in right of his now wife, the widow of said Upson.

Page 7: First Generation

1.	Thomas Upson. Probably born in England. Died July 19, 1655, Farmington, Connecticut. Possibly married (1) ________, in England. Married (2) January 23, 1646, Hartford, Connecticut, Elizabeth Fuller. She married (2) Edmund Scott. Children, possibly by first wife, birthplace unknown:
2.	i.	Mary, "eldest daughter"; m. John Welton.
	ii.	Thomas, "eldest son"; d. Dec. 9, 1672, Saybrook; unm.
	Children, by second wife, born Farmington:
3.	iii.	Hannah, m. Sergeant Samuel Hickox.
	iv.	Elizabeth, d. July 20, 1655, Farmington.
4.	v.	Stephen, b. about 1650; m. Mary Lee.

• His son Johathan's birth record in the Barbour Collection of the Connecticut State Library.
• The following sources were provided by Jerri McCoy in August, 2003.
  • Bronson, Henry, M.D.; The History of Waterbury, Connecticut; the Original Township Embracing Present Watertown and Plymouth, and Parts of Oxford, Wolcott, Middlebury, Prospect and Naugatuck, Waterbury, 1858, pp. 182–3
  • Anderson, Joseph, D.D.; The Town and City of Waterbury, Connecticut, from the Aboriginal Period to the Year Eighteen Hundred and Ninety-Five, New Haven, CT, The Price & Lee Co, 1896
  • Barbour, Lucius Barnes; Families of Early Hartford, Connecticut, Genealogical Publishing Co, Baltimore, MD, 1977, page 613–
  • The Upson Family Association of America, The Upson Family in America, Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor Co, New Haven, Connecticut, 1940