Aaron J. Goodrich¹ (M)
b. 25 January 1828
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Reference=LWC2027

     Aaron J. Goodrich was born on 25 January 1828.² He was the son of Chester Goodrich and Phebe Starkweather.¹ He married Martha E. Frear on 29 December 1847.² He resided at S. Englewood, Illinois.²

Asher B. Goodrich¹ (M)
b. 25 January 1828
Pop-up Pedigree
Reference=LWC2028

     Asher B. Goodrich was born on 25 January 1828.² He was the son of Chester Goodrich and Phebe Starkweather.¹ He married Addie N. Brown on 15 March 1855.² He resided at Bloomington, Illinois.²

Elizabeth A. Goodrich¹ (F)
b. 13 May 1834
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Reference=LWC2029

     Elizabeth A. Goodrich was born on 13 May 1834.¹ She was the daughter of Chester Goodrich and Phebe Starkweather.¹ As of 1 January 1857,her married name was Brown.¹ She married DeWitt C. Brown on 1 January 1857.¹

DeWitt C. Brown¹ (M)
Reference=LWC2029S

     DeWitt C. Brown married Elizabeth A. Goodrich, daughter of Chester Goodrich and Phebe Starkweather, on 1 January 1857.¹

Fanny Smith¹ (F)
d. 19 February 1870
Reference=LWC1009S

     As of 3 November 1829,her married name was Goodrich.¹ Fanny Smith married John Goodrich, son of Ezekiel Goodrich and Esther Buck, on 3 November 1829.¹ She died on 19 February 1870.¹

John Wesley Goodrich¹ (M)
b. 25 September 1830
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Reference=LWC2030

     John Wesley Goodrich was born on 25 September 1830.² He was the son of John Goodrich and Fanny Smith.¹ He married Adrianna A. Babbitt on 25 September 1867.² He resided at New Albany, Ohio.²

Justus Goodrich¹ (M)
b. 30 November 1832
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Reference=LWC2031

     Justus Goodrich was born on 30 November 1832.¹ He was the son of John Goodrich and Fanny Smith.¹ He married Mary Evans on 27 March 1858.¹

Mary Evans¹ (F)
Reference=LWC2031S

     As of 27 March 1858,her married name was Goodrich.¹ Mary Evans married Justus Goodrich, son of John Goodrich and Fanny Smith, on 27 March 1858.¹

Joseph Goodrich¹ (M)
b. 18 February 1835
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Reference=LWC2032

     Joseph Goodrich was born on 18 February 1835.¹ He was the son of John Goodrich and Fanny Smith.¹ He married Mrs. Wealthy A. Parker on 22 September 1867.¹

Mrs. Wealthy A. Parker¹ (F)
Reference=LWC2032S

     As of 22 September 1867,her married name was Goodrich.¹ Mrs. Wealthy A. Parker married second Joseph Goodrich, son of John Goodrich and Fanny Smith, on 22 September 1867.¹

Sarah Marcia Goodrich¹ (F)
b. 14 February 1837
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Reference=LWC2033

     Sarah Marcia Goodrich was born on 14 February 1837.¹ She was the daughter of John Goodrich and Fanny Smith.¹ Her married name was Frarel.¹ She married David Frarel.¹

     Note: Case has 1836 listed as Sarah's marriage date. Since she wasn't born until 1837, this is obviously a typo. As such, I have left the marriage date blank.

David Frarel¹ (M)
Reference=LWC2033S

     David Frarel married Sarah Marcia Goodrich, daughter of John Goodrich and Fanny Smith.¹

Huldah Jane Goodrich¹ (F)
b. 19 December 1839
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Reference=LWC2034

     Huldah Jane Goodrich was born on 19 December 1839.¹ She was the daughter of John Goodrich and Fanny Smith.¹ As of 25 December 1880,her married name was Grubb.¹ She married Isaac Grubb on 25 December 1880.¹

Isaac Grubb¹ (M)
Reference=LWC2034S

     Isaac Grubb married Huldah Jane Goodrich, daughter of John Goodrich and Fanny Smith, on 25 December 1880.¹

Mary Elizabeth Goodrich¹ (F)
b. 29 August 1843
Pop-up Pedigree
Reference=LWC2035

     Mary Elizabeth Goodrich was born on 29 August 1843.¹ She was the daughter of John Goodrich and Fanny Smith.¹ As of November 1866,her married name was Carpenter.¹ She married Alexander Carpenter in November 1866.¹

Alexander Carpenter¹ (M)
Reference=LWC2035S

     Alexander Carpenter married Mary Elizabeth Goodrich, daughter of John Goodrich and Fanny Smith, in November 1866.¹

Jane Hillman¹ (F)
d. 10 August 1862
Reference=LWC1012S

     As of 8 April 1828,her married name was Goodrich.¹ Jane Hillman married Justus Buck Goodrich, son of Ezekiel Goodrich and Esther Buck, on 8 April 1828.¹ She died on 10 August 1862.¹

Leven Shreve Goodrich¹ (M)
b. 6 August 1829, d. 8 September 1886
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Reference=LWC2036

     Leven Shreve Goodrich was born on 6 August 1829 at Greenup County, Tennessee.² He was the son of Justus Buck Goodrich and Jane Hillman.¹ He married Louisa Ross Carter on 19 July 1851.³ He died on 8 September 1886 at age 57.²

     Transcribed from Case: "from early childhood his whole thought was to become skilled in the manufacture of iron, the business in which his father - though a resident physician - and his maternal uncle were jointly engaged. while pursuing his boyhood studies in the public school, he watched the methods of the manufacture of iron and studied them carefully in detail, and in 1848, at the age of nineteen years, he took charge of the Fulton furnaces Nos. 1 and 2, and so conspicuous was the executive ability here manifested, and so prompt was he in all business engagements, that in 1851 he had three very liberal propositions from outside parties to engage with them. Though barely passed his minority, it was insisted by his near relatives that he should go into business on his own account, and as an inducement for him to do so, his maternal uncle, Daniel Hillman, offered him a one-fourth interest in the Mt. Etna property, consisting of thirty thousand acres of land in Hickman County, Tenn., with the proviso that he should take the charge of it, "bear all losses, and share all gains."
     Making a careful inspection of the property, he found ample supplies of material for the business; everything was promising, with but a single drawback, the great distance from market - forty miles by wagons; but this he believed could be overcome by the navigation of Duck River, for which a company was organized and an appropriation secured from the State. In anticipation of this, Mr. Goodrich pushed forward his work on the Etna Furnace; but when about ready to kindle its fires, the navigation company failed, with its work only partially complete, leaving Mr. Goodrich without his anticipated transportation; but still, nothing daunted, he built his fires and began work, the products of which proved of the very best quality, and abundant in quantity. But all hopes of success were blasted by being shut off from market. In 1853, when buyers were offering from sixty to seventy-five dollars per ton for iron, Mr. Goodrich had over two thousand tons ready for the market, on which he could realize nothing. As a result, in December, 1854, the fires of the Etna were extinguished, and he was called to Centre Furnace, Kentucky, recently erected by his uncle, where he remained until 1861, when he returned and rebuilt the fires of the Etna Furnace, and began a most successful work. In December, 1863, using his own words, "a Federal force swooped down on us like a mad eagle, and in less than three hours cleared the place of mules, wagons, and negroes, leaving the furnace to run by itself." This was the last blast of this furnace.
     Mr. Goodrich was not a politician in a political sense of the word, he certainly was not a secessionist; it also may be claimed that his sympathies were not with the North; however that may be, it must be admitted that his motto was "the Union and the Constitution one and inseparable." He took no active part in the war of the Rebellion, quietly attending to business until his works were destroyed, when he engaged for a few years in the manufacture of woolen goods, doing an extensive business. Disposing of this interest, he turned his attention to the building of the Duck-River Valley Railroad. In this enterprise he was the leading spirit, and the work was rapidly pushed forward under his superintendence from Columbia. While engaged in this enterprise, in 1873, he was appointed superintendent of the Oxmoore Furnace, in Alabama. It was here his skill as a manufacturer of iron rose to its zenith. So marked was his success, that the president of the furnace company, in his annual report, said: "By comparing results with those of former years, the product has been doubled, the cost reduced one-half, and the iron produced improved in quality as much as in quantity."
     In 1876-8, Mr. Goodrich was induced to lead his influence to an undertaking for building the Nashville and Tuscaloosa Railroad. He became the animating spirit of the enterprise. In 1880, the Warner Furnace, in Hickman County, Tennessee, was built under his superintendence; its fires were kindled on Nov. 25, and in the following April, 1881, this furnace had produced twenty-two hundred and sixty tons of the best quality of pig-iron. He accomplished during that year what had never before been done in the State: the furnace, built for a twenty-ton furnace, was by him made to yield forty-five tons daily, a success as yet unequalled. It is not saying to much of him to say that as an exponenet of this industry no one ranked higher. In his decision of all questions of doubt he was seldom at fault; but he was in advance of the times. Birmingham, Ala., is today what Mr. Goodrich predicted years since it would be, and what even then it might have been if its mines of iron-ore had only been developed. He was also interested in and one of the directors of the Arrow Steamship Company, which is now building its first vessel - the Pocahontas - at their ship-yard, Alexandria, Va.
     While he was ambitious to become a skilled manufacturer, he had also and ambition that was more exalted still, and that was to live a devoted Christian life. He made all business interests bend to this. It is said of him that he would discharge a man from his employ for uttering an oath as soon as for not performing his work. He was always ready with a word of encouragement and sympathy for the needy ad distressed. In all his enterprises his sole reliance was upon "if God will." His kindness of heart, his urbanity, his deference and respect for the opinions of others were marked characteristics of his life. He took an active interest in collecting materials for a genealogy of the Goodrich family, and was at the time of his death a member of the executive committee of the Goodrich Family Association."⁴

George W. Goodrich¹ (M)
b. 29 March 1831
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Reference=LWC2037

     George W. Goodrich was born on 29 March 1831.² He was the son of Justus Buck Goodrich and Jane Hillman.¹ He married White Darwin on 24 April 1879.² He resided at Dayton, Tennessee.²

James D. Goodrich¹ (M)
b. 7 September 1833, d. 15 November 1834
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Reference=LWC2038

     James D. Goodrich was born on 7 September 1833.¹ He was the son of Justus Buck Goodrich and Jane Hillman.¹ He died on 15 November 1834 at age 1.¹

Margaretta Goodrich¹ (F)
b. 9 February 1836, d. 10 February 1840
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Reference=LWC2039

     Margaretta Goodrich was born on 9 February 1836.¹ She was the daughter of Justus Buck Goodrich and Jane Hillman.¹ She died on 10 February 1840 at age 4.¹

Daniel H. Goodrich¹ (M)
b. 14 February 1837
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Reference=LWC2040

     Daniel H. Goodrich was born on 14 February 1837.¹ He was the son of Justus Buck Goodrich and Jane Hillman.¹ He married Sallie Hancock.¹ He resided at Waverly, Tennessee.¹

Sallie Hancock¹ (F)
Reference=LWC2040S

     Her married name was Goodrich.¹ Sallie Hancock married Daniel H. Goodrich, son of Justus Buck Goodrich and Jane Hillman.¹

Arabella H. Goodrich¹ (F)
b. 18 January 1839
Pop-up Pedigree
Reference=LWC2041

     Arabella H. Goodrich was born on 18 January 1839.¹ She was the daughter of Justus Buck Goodrich and Jane Hillman.¹ As of 19 January 1860,her married name was Grey.¹ She married J. J. Grey on 19 January 1860.¹

J. J. Grey¹ (M)
Reference=LWC2041S

     J. J. Grey married Arabella H. Goodrich, daughter of Justus Buck Goodrich and Jane Hillman, on 19 January 1860.¹