1. Henry Sibley Crosby, b.  24 July 1788 in Stillwater, Saratoga Co., New York
2. Mary "Polly" Crosby, b. 31 Jan. 1790 in Stillwater, N.Y. *d. 8 March 1790
3. Erastus Crosby, b. 12 Jan. 1791 in Stillwater, N.Y.
4. Mary Crosby, b. 03 Jan. 1793
5. Hannah Crosby, b. 08 Nov. 1794 in Waterville, N.Y.  *d. 12 March 1795
6. Lydia Crosby, b. 10 Feb. 1796
7. William Page Crosby, b. 14 Feb. 1798
8. Timothy Crosby III, b. 23 Oct. 1799
9. Elizabeth "Betsy" Crosby, b. 01 Sept. 1801
10. Eri Crosby, b. 09 May 1803 in Waterville, N.Y.
11. Sarah Crosby, b. 13 Feb. 1805 in Waterville, N.Y. *d. 5 March 1805
12. Eliakim Crosby, b. 13 Sept. 1806
13. Infant Crosby, b. 11 July 1808 in Waterville, New York *d. 11 July 1808
14. Cornelia Crosby, b. 07 Oct. 1809
15. Amos Hewitt Crosby, b. 09 July 1811 in Sangerfield Twp, Oneida Co., N.Y.
                                                                       *Four of their children died as infants.
An iteresting bit of our "Mayflower" history discovered by Paul Prindle;
"I have recently discovered the American Ancestry of Timothy Crosby's Mother, "Mary Morey"
including a line of decent from "Richard Warren", the Mayflower passenger.
This discovery entitles you to claim membership in the Mayflower Society,
Mayflower House,Plymouth, Mass.

A twelve page article telling of the search for the proof of
Mary's ancestry has been published, and may now be purchased thru the Stanford Genealogical Society, 62 Hoyt Street , Stanford, Conn."
Descendants of Timothy Crosby Jr.  and Cornelia (Sibley) Crosby:
Timothy Crosby b. 18 JULY 1762    d. 1813
Cornelia was left with 11 children (4 died as infants) to provide for
(the youngest was 19 months).
"While her husband lived, Cornelia had in him both "helper and comforter", for he was a kind and conscientious father and helpmate. When he died in 1813, she was left to struggle on alone with her little ones. The boys one after another leaving home. Hampered as she was by poor health and lack of managing ability, the fight was too difficult. So she was persuaded to marry a neighboring farmer, ABNER EATON. He was an industrious man, but rough and "ill-natured". Her children could not get along with him and left home as soon as they were able, so that when she died in 1834, NOT ONE of her children was with her.
Cornelia wrote her children a final letter (which is found in the compiled works of Paul Prindle).
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Next is Henry Sibley Crosby