Spouse: Living. Children were: Living, Living, Living, Living.

Spouse: Living. Children were: Living, Living, Living.

Spouse: Thomas ESLI / ESTE. Joan (Joane) CHATFIELD and Thomas ESLI / ESTE were married about 1565 in Chichester, Sussex West, England.

ANDREW BYRNE

A flick of red ink in Canberra, and their lives are changed forever. Now, as their neighbours' houses are demolished, local businesses collapse and the planes shake the sky, the people of the flight path struggle with life inside a nightmare. They told their stories to ANDREW BYRNE.

IN six weeks, Ada and Frank Facer will close their front door for the final time and walk slowly away from the spick-and-span bungalow that has been the only home they have known in 53 years of marriage.

As they shuffle down the scrubbed porch steps, where more than half a century ago Frank swept his young bride into his arms, the couple's four daughters will quietly begin packing up their belongings.

"I came to this street when I was 13. My grandfather owned the local shop," says Ada, of Henry Street, Sydenham. "I don't want to leave. When you are 80 you don't need very much. Our church is here, and a doctor who could not be bettered anywhere, and the local hospital up the road has saved my husband's life. I can't bear to touch anything. There are memories everywhere. The girls are going to pack it up after we are gone."

Ada is interrupted as a whistle blows over the roofs of the boarded-up houses on the opposite side of the street. From around the corner, limping heavily past a ripped old mattress and mounds of dumped refuse, comes the newspaper delivery "boy". He pauses to blow the whistle again. Bert O'Keefe, 59, pulls a cart containing copies of the daily papers.

A one-time NSW boxing champion until he was partly paralysed in a bout in 1959, Bert's paper round is suffering the same sharp decline as the local surroundings. "The few who are left cry on my shoulder and say they don't want to leave," O'Keefe says. "I used to sell 60 papers every afternoon; now I am lucky if it is 35."

He stops as the faraway rumbling sound which has been increasing steadily starts to become unbearable. It progresses to an ear-splitting roar as the shiny underbelly of a Qantas jumbo dominates the sky.

As it pulls up from the runway a little over a kilometre away, the aircraft is visibly spewing out black fumes that drift down towards us. It is falling on Sydenham, a community the Federal Government has put into terminal decline as a sacrifice for the expansion of the international airport and the opening of the third runway last November.

It is one of the city's oldest neighbourhoods, with neat little federation-style homes crammed into streets with solid old traditional names such as George, Henry and Frederick. Several months ago, the Government announced a voluntary "buy-out" scheme covering 112 of these houses - the ones its experts say are worst affected by aircraft noise. The Government claims it is paying above the market price for the properties to enable owners to buy similar homes in quieter areas.

The rest of the $260 million fund is being used to insulate 4,200 homes in other parts of Sydenham and suburbs stretching north through Marrickville, Leichhardt, Drummoyne and Hunters Hill.

Theoretically, the Government's compensation plans must have seemed simple, but dealing with real people rather than dots on a map is always much harder. In practice, many of the residents whose homes are to be insulated would prefer to escape. Tearing their hair out, unable to bear the screeching noise of the planes, they are desperate and furious that the Government will not buy them out.

Meanwhile, some of those the Government would like to buy out say they want to stay. Older, maybe slightly deaf, they would rather put up with the noise than leave memories behind. And although it is meant to be a voluntary scheme, if they don't take the money and run, they won't qualify for insulation.

Maria Mazzu has lived in Sydenham almost all her life. Her parents bought the three-bedroom bungalow in George Street when she was seven and she remembers running around collecting rusty old horseshoes in the surrounding bushland. Now the Government wants to buy their home.

"We don't want to leave, but there is nothing here any more," she says. "How can we stay when it is becoming a slum, and they have already tried to start demolishing houses next door to us?"

Retired railworker Joe Fell has lived in George Street all his life. He is 77 and his front door is less than 12 metres from the Mazzus'. But although the noise from the planes skimming overhead is no different, he and his wife are trapped by the line of misery on the map.

Aircraft noise is measured using the Australian Noise Exposure Forecast (ANEF), a system that takes account of the number, noise-level and time of day flights affect a specific location. The Mazzus' side of George Street is regarded as 40 ANEF, enough to qualify for buy-out, while on the opposite footpath it is calculated to be 35 ANEF.

That is above the Australian standard, but the Government has agreed to buy out only residents covered by the higher figure.

Others residents down to 30 ANEF will have their homes insulated. As you stand outside Joe's garden gate as a British Airways jumbo roars in to land, it is impossible to note any difference as you take the few steps to Maria's side of the street.

Of course, many locals are bitter and complain they were ignored and sidelined during the vociferous debate over whether the third runway should go ahead - people such as George Sydney, a gritty little Scotsman who has lived in Sutherland Street since arriving in Australia 20 years ago.

As president of the local St Peters and Tempe neighbourhood centre, he spent hundreds of hours over the past three years at working party discussions and consultative meetings with governmentappointed officials about the runway.

The experience has left him frustrated and angry, as recommendations were not acted upon and reports that contradicted official policy were dismissed.

"Every time we thought we knew what was going to happen they moved the goalposts," he says. "The people making the decisions believed they could throw in bigger and noisier planes over our heads all the time and get away with it by saying we bought into the area knowing it was next to an airport.

"But we were lied to and deceived all the way down the line. They said the old east-west runway would not close for five years and then they did it almost straight away. They gave us reports saying we would only have 12 per cent of the take-offs over our heads, but we are getting more than twice that number.

"The first consultants' report said the buy-up area would include 500 houses, but that was whittled down to 112. And the biggest con on the local community here was calling it the 'third runway'. With the closure of the east-west, the only runway that can take the big jumbos is the new one, which means they all go over Sydenham."

Now George, whose home is not one of those in the 112-house buy-up zone, says he has probably lost more than $50,000 on the value of his home. "Lots of young couples who bought in just before the new runway opened have lost their deposits, and many old people who have lived here most, if not all, of their lives have had their nesteggs swept away."

Aware he is defending a disintegrating neighbourhood, George continues to battle to try to salvage something for the future. "We are a disposable community as far as the Government is concerned. People have lost all their civic pride, they say: 'Why should we care - no-one else does'."

The feeling of neglect and decay is tangible. Seventy-seven of the homes in the buy-up area are already empty. Planks of thick timber cover doors and windows, but through the occasional gap you catch a glimpse of an interior, dusty, sad-looking rooms with floors ripped out to prevent squatters moving in.

Many locals believe the Department of Administrative Services (DAS), the Federal agency overseeing the buy-out and insulation program, is delib- erately running down the area to chip away at morale. On Wednesday last week, officials from DAS, who had been thwarted in an earlier attempt to begin demolition work, tried again. Directing operations this time was John Mackay, the deputy secretary of the Canberra-based department, who had flown in to take charge.

When residents, including several local councillors, picketed the target house and prevented work starting, Mackay invited them to a meeting. So, on blue plastic chairs in the narrow living room of one of the recently bought-out houses due for demolition, David sat down with Goliath.

Flanked by two junior staff members, Mackay listened impassively as one by one his emotional opponents made their pleas. Tempers occasionally threatened to get out of hand as they asked him to halt the demolition on humanitarian grounds, to allow neighbours considering offers not to be intimidated. They argued for a cooling-off period until the Federal election, which might see a new government with different policies on the airport.

He listened, but Mackay was in no mood to give in. He told them: "We are part of the Government and we implement its policy. If there is a change of government we will implement a different plan." He said the houses would be demolished and the area grassed over, although no decision had been taken on its final use.

Locals fear the parkland option they have been promised will be ditched in favour of an extension of Sydenham Road and the building of an industrial park to service the airport.

A No Aircraft Noise councillor on Marrickville Council, Allan Rees, asked: "Give us a plan of what will happen; we need to have a vision. Local people have been ill-informed, misinformed and non-informed and you are hiding behind the shield of the Crown." In an admission that will not please his political masters, Mackay conceded: "There has been a lot of deception all over the place - I agree with you on that."

But that was all he gave. After announcing vaguely that the buy-up area might be enlarged, the man from Canberra walked out for a cigarette and the meeting ended in a stalemate.

Later, in an interview with the Herald, he said: "They asked if I had any empathy with local people and the stress they are under. Well, they should do my job for a day and they would learn about stress." As he spoke, Mackay, who flies to Sydney two or three times a week, stood next to a whiteboard in the site office upon which someone had drawn an aeroplane and scribbled: "Paul 'Jackboots' Keating is kickstarting the republic. This is Lorrie Bury-town."

He believes he is involved in a public relations war with the protesters. "It is like Greenpeace in its fight against Shell over the oil platform," he says. "We are Shell and we have to make sure we are not on the back foot just responding to their allegations all the time."

This unequal duel, a local residents' group and a handful of councillors versus the might of the Federal Government, will continue until the bitter end.

An insight into what the tiny bunch of teachers and professionals who lead the protesters have been up against is revealed in a number of documents obtained by the Herald. They show that as many as five years ago the then NSW Government was paying a public relations firm, Hill & Knowlton, to devise a campaign to persuade Sydney people to back the second parallel runway.

The secret strategy included focusing on talk-back radio hosts, making sure they were supplied with briefing kits which rebutted all the environmental and social arguments against the runway.

Members of the Canberra press gallery were also targets. In a letter dated February 16, 1990, detailing his progress to officials in the Department of State Development, Alex Paton from Hill & Knowlton reported: "I believe most of the reporters down there (Canberra) are 'on side' and are in support of our standing. Very encouraging to hear."

Ray Smith, the vice-president of the St Peters and Tempe neighbourhood centre, is genuine when he says he believes his telephone is tapped. A New Yorker who now lectures in teacher education at the University of NSW, he has been in Sydenham for 17 years. "This is a dirty game and we are standing in the way of developments which are worth billions of dollars," he says.

Smith lives in a double-storey freestanding house in Terry Street. Shortly after the parallel runway opened he flew to Canberra and was granted a meeting with the political architect of the airport extension, Laurie Brereton. "He gave me 60 seconds," says Smith. "He looked at me and said he was only interested in the big picture because he had 80 planes an hour to land. The noise since November has been horrific. You don't realise how tense you can get until you get away from the area.

"We don't want the houses to come down because it is the thin line in the sand drawn between us and the Government's determination to expand the airport and disintegrate this neighbourhood. It will be a tangible manifestation of what the Government has set about to do. Most of the disadvantaged people here have a great deal of difficulty understanding what is going on. They do not know how to communicate their fears and questions to the authorities."

Joan Kostanti, 59, who lives a few doors down, managed to live with the increased noise for three weeks before she went to the doctor and was prescribed tranquillisers. She admits: "Now I don't know where I am most of the time but it is better than the noise. I am a prisoner in my own home. If I want to get some peace of mind I have to leave."
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Australia, Electoral Rolls, Census & Voter Lists
Name: Joan Ann Kostanti
Residence: 1963 - city, East Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

Australia, Electoral Rolls, Census & Voter Lists
Name: Joan Ann Kostanti
Residence: 1963-1980 - city, Kingsford-Smith, New South Wales, Australia
Parents: Reubin George CHATFIELD and Sarah Alice ROLLEY.

Spouse: Living. Children were: Living, Living.

Spouse: Living. Children were: Living, Living.

Spouse: Living.

Spouse: Living.

Spouse: Living.

She was born March 1, 1933, in Topeka, to Clarence C. and Lillian E. Holloway Chatfield.

Mrs. McMullen worked for the Menninger Foundation for 26 years and retired as director of communications in 1992. She graduated from Topeka High School in 1951 and was a lifelong Topeka resident. Mrs. McMullen was a member of Most Pure Heart of Mary Catholic Church and the Hill Toppers Club.

She married Myron C. McMullen on Feb. 23, 1952. He survives, of the home.

Survivors also include two daughters, Myra Warner, Topeka, and Cindy Hiatt, Shawnee; six grandchildren; three step-grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.

Services will be at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at Most Pure Heart of Mary Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Visitation will be from 6:30 to 8 p.m. today at Penwell-Gabel Mid-Town Chapel.
Topeka Capital-Journal, 5/14/2003
Parents: Clarence Cramer CHATFIELD and Lillian Nordica HOLLOWAY.

Spouse: Myron C "Mac" MCMULLEN. Joan L CHATFIELD and Myron C "Mac" MCMULLEN were married on 23 February 1952 in USA. Children were: Living, Living.

Spouse: Dennis L CARTER. Joan Louise CHATFIELD and Dennis L CARTER were married in September 1952 in USA. They were divorced. Children were: Living, Living, Living, Living, Living.

Spouse: Frederick H SLINN. Joan M CHATFIELD and Frederick H SLINN were married in 1935 in Thanet, Kent, England. Marriages GRO 4th qtr 1935
Chatfield, Joan M Slinn Thanet 2a 3022
Slinn, Frederick H Chatfield Thanet 2a 3022
Children were: Living, Living.

Spouse: Living.

Spouse: Living.

Spouse: Living. Children were: Living, Living.

Spouse: Living.

Spouse: Living.

Spouse: Living.

Spouse: Living.

Spouse: Abel GUNN. Joannah CHATFIELD and Abel GUNN were married on 19 January 1784. Children were: Capt. Silas GUNN Sr, Ransom GUNN, Abel Festus GUNN, Anna GUNN.

Joanne Chatfield disappeared on the night of November 18, 1988. Twenty years on, she is yet to be found and a coroner has declared her dead.
Missing Auckland teenager Joanne Chatfield has been officially declared dead - presumed murdered - 20 years after she was last seen alive.
In November last year, police announced a $50,000 reward in the hope it would prompt someone with information on the case to speak up.
But the incentive produced no new leads and officers are no closer to knowing what happened to the 17-year-old, who was last seen walking up Princes St as she left a function at Auckland University just before midnight on November 18, 1988.
Since then, there has been much speculation over what happened to Ms Chatfield, including rumours that she had run away or moved to Australia, but nothing has ever been confirmed.
However, Auckland coroner Murray Jamieson has reviewed the case of Ms Chatfield's disappearance and at a court hearing in the Papakura District Court in October, revealed that he believed Ms Chatfield was murdered.
Dr Jamieson said that he had drawn that conclusion based on the fact that Ms Chatfield had not made contact with friends of family, did not have the economic resources to survive if she moved in New Zealand and because he found no evidence that Ms Chatfield had left New Zealand.
At the inquest, Ms Chatfield's mother Claire Chatfield suggested her daughter had been kidnapped by a cult, but Dr Jamieson said there was also no evidence of that.
In his report into the matter, released to the Herald this month, Dr Jamieson states: "Her mother still faithfully holds the hope that some day her only child may return, and I admire her for that demonstration of her love for Joanne."
Dr Jamieson said Ms Chatfield had died on or after November 19, 1988, but the cause and circumstances of her death remain unknown.

My friend Joanne Chatfield disappeared from Auckland in 1988. She has been declared officially dead, but the case remains unsolved.
In 1988, my friend Joanne Chatfield -- an absolutely lovely, friendly girl who was an inspiration to anyone who met her -- disappeared after attending a gig at Auckland University. She was last seen walking up Princes Street, crying.
She has been officially declared dead, yet the case is unsolved, and there appear to be absolutely no leads.
You can see her picture and read more about the case here.
Every time there's a list of unsolved murders or disappearances in New Zealand media, Joanne is never mentioned. Kirsa Jensen, Mona Blades, Amber-Grace Cruickshank, they're all listed. Not Joanne.
The police did not take her disappearance seriously at the time; they considered her just some young punk chick that had run away and would turn up in some squat somewhere. By the time they took the case seriously, the evidence was long cold.
I have written twice to the detective in charge of the case -- Len Leleni -- to ask about its status, and, if it's genuinely cold, to get access to the case files. I knew some of Joanne's friends and associates; I know the lifestyle she lived and I even know at least one piece of information that the police do not, yet I can't even get the detective to return my messages.
I'm not entirely sure why I'm posting here, other than out of frustration with the silence from the police, and to keep Joanne's memory alive. The fact she's never mentioned in any lists of missing New Zealanders is, in my opinion, shameful.
If anyone has any advice as to how to gain access to the case files -- because the police are not ever going to solve this -- I'd appreciate either a comment here or a PM.
Joanne was undoubtedly murdered, and the person who killed her is still at large. Joanne's parents don't even have a body to bury, a gravesite to visit. It's like she never existed.

Missing Auckland teenager Joanne Chatfield was a spirited and strong-willed teenager, whose "tough" punk image hid a soft and likeable nature, her former employer says.
In her spare time the Auckland girl, who disappeared almost 19 years ago aged 17, visited an elderly person in a retirement home and was fiercely "anti-McDonalds".
Warwick Jordan, who owns Hard to Find Books in Onehunga where "Joe" was about to begin working full time, told the Herald he was pleased police last Thursday announced a $50,000 reward in relation to the case.
The investigation was always treated as a missing persons inquiry although Mr Jordan maintains she was murdered.
Joe's parents were separated and she lived with her mother Claire. Her father Bruce Chatfield lived in the flat upstairs from the bookstore when his daughter went missing.
Joe was meant to move into the flat the weekend she disappeared.
"She was really excited about it. She was a really neat person," Mr Jordan said.
"I was very fond of her. We had some really good conversations. She'd turn up and she'd have her hair done in a mohawk and bright colours and things. She was really into the punk image but she wasn't a punk in terms of the aggression side of things. She was very much anti-McDonalds, the classic teenage rebellion stuff. She certainly had her opinions on things.
"She had a great sense of humour and I think she loved dressing up to appear rather outrageous, but more for herself than for others. I think she loved being a non-conformist. She was a really decent person, intelligent, with a lot of prospects. A week before she disappeared we had a disagreement because she'd been walking around Auckland city at night on her own and she mentioned it to me.
"She said she had the right to do it - she was a woman and women should be allowed to do those things. I said to her 'I'm allowed to do them too but I wouldn't because it's just not safe'. At the time it was one of those conversations that you have with someone which don't count for anything but afterwards of course, it counted for a lot."
Mr Jordan said he remembered arriving home in November, 1988, to find Mr Chatfield concerned that Joe had not moved in.
"It wasn't like her to not turn up. He was quite worried."
Police were called and the investigation began. Since then theories on what had come of Joe were rife. Mr Jordan and later, Joe's father, travelled to Australia after reports that Joe was seen working in Sydney's red light district, Kings Cross. He found someone matching her description, but it was "definitely" not Joe, Mr Jordan said.
"I don't think she killed herself. I don't think she's disappeared, run away. I'd like to think she's run away ... I believe she was murdered.
"I have seen the suffering from Bruce's perspective, let alone her Mum's, which must have been worse. I don't believe she was the sort of person who could just stand back and go 'too bad about them'."
The worst part of knowing someone who had gone missing were the unanswered questions.
"It's bugged the shit out of me for 20 years."
The Mangere-based officer in charge of Operation Chatfield, Detective Sergeant Len Leleni, said police had received about five calls since the reward was offered but none had offered new information.
Mr Leleni said he believed Joe had been murdered and that someone had information which could help police.
Joe was last seen on Princes St after leaving a concert at Auckland University on November 19, 1988. "I'm sure that someone has interrupted her travelling on the way home," Mr Leleni said. The reward for information that closes the case, is on offer until February.
Anyone with information is asked to call their nearest police station.
Parents: Living and Living.

Births and Christenings
name: Job Chatfield
gender: Male
baptism/christening date: 14 Apr 1872
baptism/christening place: St Johns, Keymer, Sussex, England
father's name: Thomas Chatfield
mother's name: Elizabeth
indexing project (batch) number: I05241-7
system origin: England-EASy
source film number: 2142085
reference number: item 2 p 82

Census 1891, Newport Rd, Clayton, Ssx. Carter.

Census, 1911
name: Job Chatfield
gender: Male
age: 40
birthplace: Bown Burgess Hill
record type: Household
registration district: Cuckfield
sub-district: Hurstpierpoint
parish: Clayton Urban, Sussex
Parents: Thomas CHATFIELD and Elizabeth WADY.

Spouse: Sarah COLES. Sarah COLES and Job CHATFIELD were married on 24 March 1895 in St Johns Common, Burgess Hill, Sussex West, England. Marriages GRO 2nd qtr 1895
Chatfield, Job Cuckfield 2b 290

Marriage
groom's name: Job Chatfield
groom's birth date: 1872
groom's age: 23
bride's name: Sarah Coles
bride's birth date: 1869
bride's age: 26
marriage date: 27 Apr 1895
marriage place: St. Johns-Common Burgess Hill, Sussex, England
groom's father's name: Thomas Chatfield
bride's father's name: William Coles
groom's marital status: Single
bride's marital status: Single
bride's previous husband's name:
indexing project (batch) number: M01204-3
system origin: England-EASy
source film number: 2142086
reference number: it 1 p 6 cn 12
Children were: Elizabeth Lydia CHATFIELD, Elsie Amelia CHATFIELD.

Spouse: Mary Jane PATTERSON. Mary Jane PATTERSON and Job W CHATFIELD were married in 1869 in Kysorville, Livingston Co., New York, USA. Children were: Daisy CHATFIELD, Laura CHATFIELD, William G/J CHATFIELD, Minnie CHATFIELD, Elizabeth CHATFIELD, Bessie E CHATFIELD.

Spouse: Living.

Joel Chatfield served in the war of 1812, under Col. Sill, in the latter part of 1813.

Resided: Seymour, New Haven Co., CT.

A very complete record of his descendants is given in "Seymour Past and Present", pp 419-422.

His descendants are eligible for membership in D.A.R..

Joel Chatfield, son of Elnathan and Hannah, built the house a few hundred feet west of his fathers house, on the south bank of the stream, the house which was after owned and occupied by his son Leman. He was one of the first society's committee of the Episcopal church, now Trinity church, in 1707. There was in his time a grist-mill a few rods northeast of the house, with two run of stone. One pair were French burr stones for which he sent to France, nothing of the kind having been found in this country at that time. He ground wheat extensively, large quantities of it being grown in this vicinity, and for years he supplied Yale College with all the wheat flour used there.

http://www.archive.org/stream/seymourvicinityh00sharp#page/n33/mode/2up/search/chatfield
Parents: Elnathan CHATFIELD and Hannah NORTHROP.

Spouse: Ruth STODDARD. Ruth STODDARD and Joel CHATFIELD were married on 13 November 1785 in Derby, New Haven Co., Connecticut, USA. Children were: Isaac CHATFIELD, Leman CHATFIELD, Almira CHATFIELD, Oliver Stoddard CHATFIELD, Charlotte CHATFIELD, Thirza CHATFIELD, Anna ? CHATFIELD, Joel Raymond CHATFIELD.

Newspaper Index for Joel CHATFIELD
Name: CHATFIELD, Joel
Date: 30 March 1842
Paper: Cayuga Patriot
Published: Auburn, Cayuga Co. NY
Revolutionary Soldier died
20 Mar. 1842
Age: age 77y 6m 14d
Parents: Capt. David CHATFIELD and Lydia WESTOVER.

Spouse: Living. Children were: Polly CHATFIELD, Nathaniel S CHATFIELD, Lydia CHATFIELD, Joel CHATFIELD II.

Spouse: Charity ?. Charity ? and Joel CHATFIELD I were married about 1808. Children were: Wealthy Dorothy CHATFIELD, Josiah B CHATFIELD, Amy CHATFIELD, William M CHATFIELD, Robert M CHATFIELD, Smith CHATFIELD.

Spouse: Roxanna BARTLETT / (MADISON). Children were: Living, Living, Stephen Josiah CHATFIELD, Emily CHATFIELD.

USA Census records
Name Age Year State County Township Page
Chatfield, Joel 1855 NY Onondaga 31 E.D. 2
Chatfield, Joel 1860 NY Onondaga 786
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USA Census, 1850
Name: Porl Chatfield [ Spelling error for Joel]
Event Place: Skaneateles, Onondaga, New York, USA
Gender: Male
Age: 51
Birthplace: Massachusetts
Birth Year (Estimated): 1799
House Number: 1413
Family Number: 1476
Line Number: 3
Affiliate Publication Number: M432
Affiliate Film Number: 568
GS Film number: 444284
Digital Folder Number: 004202536
Image Number: 00387
Household Gender Age Birthplace
Porl Chatfield M 51 Massachusetts
Roxana Chatfield F 48 New York
Clark Chatfield M 18 New York
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New York, State Census, 1865
Name: Joel Chatfield
Event Place: District 02, Skaneateles, Onondaga, New York
Birth Year (Estimated): 1799
Page: 40
Household Role Gender Age Birthplace
Joel Chatfield M 66
Brena Chatfield Wife F 63
Clark Chatfield Son M 33
Esther E Chatfield Dau-in-law F 29
Viola D Chatfield Granddau F 7
Harriet E Chatfield Granddau F 5
Lucinda M Chatfield Granddau F 4
Roxana K Chatfield Granddau F 2
Household ID: 274 , Line Number: 4 , GS Film Number: 000860900 , Digital Folder Number: 004239229 , Image Number: 00225
-and-
New York, State Census, 1865
Name: Joel Chatfield
Event Place: District 02, Skaneateles, Onondaga, New York
Birth Year (Estimated): 1799
Page: 40
Household Role Gender Age Birthplace
Joel Chatfield M 66
Rosana Chatfield Wife F 63
Clark Chatfield Son M 33
Esther E Chatfield Dau-in-law F 29
Viola S Chatfield Granddau F 7
Harriet E Chatfield Granddau F 5
Lucinda M Chatfield Granddau F 4
Rowena K Chatfield Granddau F 2
Household ID: 274 , Line Number: 4 , GS Film Number: 000860900 , Digital Folder Number: 004239229 , Image Number: 00226
-----
USA Census, 1870
Name: Joel Chatfield
Birth Year (Estimated): 1799
Gender: Male
Age (Original): 71y
Race: White
Birthplace: Massachusetts
Event Place: New York, USA
Household Gender Age Birthplace
Self Joel Chatfield M 71y Massachusetts
Wife Roxanna Chatfield F 68y New York
Grddau Viola Jane Chatfield F 12y New York
Parents: Joel CHATFIELD I and Living.

Spouse: Roxana Clark KELSEY. Roxana Clark KELSEY and Joel CHATFIELD II were married on 27 February 1823 in New York, USA. Children were: Jane CHATFIELD, Clark CHATFIELD.

Spouse: Maria Catherine KEAST. Maria Catherine KEAST and Joel CHATFIELD were married on 10 September 1877 in New Haven Co., Connecticut, USA. Record not found.
Children were: Joseph CHATFIELD, Paul E CHATFIELD, Alfred CHATFIELD, Elizabeth Keast CHATFIELD, Thomas CHATFIELD.

Spouse: Ella May BENTON. Ella May BENTON and Joel Albert CHATFIELD were married about 1878 in USA. Marriage from 1900 census.
Children were: Everitt Carlyle "Carl" CHATFIELD, Henry Finch CHATFIELD.

Spouse: Nellie R WRIGHT. Nellie R WRIGHT and Joel Albert CHATFIELD were married about 1888.

Spouse: Catherine W HECKLE. Catherine W HECKLE and Joel Lester CHATFIELD were married in 1850 in USA. Children were: Albert D CHATFIELD, Alfred Arthur CHATFIELD.

Spouse: Clorinda Catherine "Clora" RICHARDS. Clorinda Catherine "Clora" RICHARDS and Joel Lester CHATFIELD were married about 1862 in USA. Children were: Cora R CHATFIELD, Curtis Henry CHATFIELD, Laura Elnora CHATFIELD, Arminta Frances "Minta" CHATFIELD, Effie O CHATFIELD, Lillian Bell "Lillie" CHATFIELD.

Spouse: Lucinda HITCHCOCK. Lucinda HITCHCOCK and Joel Raymond CHATFIELD were married on 7 May 1825 in Derby, New Haven Co., Connecticut, USA. Or married Seymour.
Children were: Clark CHATFIELD, Sarah Lucinda CHATFIELD.

Spouse: Mary TOMLINSON WOOSTER. Mary TOMLINSON WOOSTER and Joel Raymond CHATFIELD were married on 3 August 1837 in New Haven Co., Connecticut, USA. Connecticut, Marriages
Name: Joel R. Chatfield
Spouse's Name: Mary Wooster
Event Date: 20 Jun 1837
Event Place: New Haven, Connecticut
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M01598-6
System Origin: Connecticut-EASy
GS Film number: 3262

-and-

Connecticut, Marriages
Name: Joel R. Chatfield
Spouse's Name: Mary Wooster
Event Date: 03 Aug 1837
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M01545-3
System Origin: Connecticut-EASy
GS Film number: 3281
Children were: John CHATFIELD, Edwin I. CHATFIELD, Ransom CHATFIELD, Hiram CHATFIELD, Mary Tomlinson CHATFIELD, Joel CHATFIELD, Charlotte Frances CHATFIELD, Hattie Minerva CHATFIELD.

Spouse: Ann DUNSTALL.

Spouse: Living. Children were: Alexander CHATFIELD.