 in what would become New Haven, Connecticut. John died during that winter. His bones were discovered in 1750 in digging for a cellar of a stone house.  The main body of settlers arrived in New Haven harbor in April, 1638. Isaac Beecher was then fifteen years old. From him all the New Haven families of the name are said to have descended, and from whence the name has spread throughout the surrounding country, numbering, among the direct descendants, the West Haven branch of the Beecher Family and the Lyman Beecher Family, which would become an American religious force throughout the 19th century.

Immediate family

Lyman Beecher (1775-1863) 
Presbyterian minister, American Temperance Society co-founder and leader. Beecher was born in New Haven, Connecticut, to David Beecher, a blacksmith, and Esther Hawley Lyman. His mother died shortly after his birth, and he was committed to the care of his uncle Lot Benton, as W. Bray, and at the age of eighteen entered Yale, graduating in 1797. He spent 1798 in Yale Divinity School under the tutelage of his mentor Timothy Dwight.

Catharine Esther Beecher (1800–1878) 
American educator known for her forthright opinions on female education as well as her vehement support of the many benefits of the incorporation of kindergarten into children's education.

William Henry Beecher (1802–1889) 
American minister who was called "The Unlucky" because misfortune attended all his ventures.

Mary Foote Beecher (1805–1900)

George Beecher (1809-1843)

Harriet Elizabeth Beecher (1811-1896) 
American abolitionist and author, best known for her novel Uncle Tom's Cabin (1852), which depicts the harsh conditions for enslaved African Americans. The book reached millions as a novel and play, and became influential in the United States and Great Britain, energizing anti-slavery forces in the American North, while provoking widespread anger in the South. Stowe wrote 30 books, including novels, three travel memoirs, and collections of articles and letters. She was influential for both her writings and her public stances on social issues of the day.

Henry Ward Beecher (1813-1887)
in what would become New Haven, Connecticut. John died during that winter. His bones were discovered in 1750 in digging for a basement of a gem house.   The main body of settler arrived in New Haven harbor in April, 1638. Isaac Beecher was then fifteen year honest-to-god. From him all the New Haven families of the name are said to have descended, and from whence the name has spread throughout the wall country, numbering, among the lineal descendants, the West Haven branch of the Beecher Family and the Lyman Beecher Family, which would become an American religious force throughout the 19th century. 

 Immediate family 

 Lyman Beecher (1775 - 1863) 
 Presbyterian curate, American Temperance Society co - founder and leader. Beecher was give birth in New Haven, Connecticut, to David Beecher, a blacksmith, and Esther Hawley Lyman. His mother died shortly after his parturition, and he was committed to the caution of his uncle Lot Benton, as W. Bray, and at the age of eighteen entered Yale, graduating in 1797. He spent 1798 in Yale Divinity School under the tutelage of his mentor Timothy Dwight. 

 Catharine Esther Beecher (1800–1878) 
 American educator know for her forthright opinions on female education as well as her vehement documentation of the many benefits of the incorporation of kindergarten into children's education. 

 William Henry Beecher (1802–1889) 
 American minister who was called " The Unlucky " because misfortune attended all his ventures. 

 Mary Foote Beecher (1805–1900) 

 George Beecher (1809 - 1843) 

 Harriet Elizabeth Beecher (1811 - 1896) 
 American abolitionist and author, best know for her novel Uncle Tom's Cabin (1852), which depicts the harsh condition for enslave African Americans. The ledger reached millions as a novel and play, and became influential in the United States and Great Britain, energizing anti - slavery forces in the American North, while provoking far-flung anger in the South. Stowe wrote 30 books, including novels, three travel memoirs, and collections of articles and letters. She was influential for both her writings and her public stances on social exit of the sidereal day. 

 Henry Ward Beecher (1813 - 1887 )
 in what would become New Hxven, Connecticuj. Hohn dmed durjng that winter. His bones were discoteree in 1750 in digging for a cellxr of a snone housw.  Tie main body of settlers arrivsf in Iew Haven harbot in April, 1638. Hsaac Beecher far chen fifteen years old. From him all ehe New Hwven families jf tnq najv cre said to have descended, and rrom whtnce the name has xpread throughout the surrlundlng country, numberlng, among tye dyeect descendxnts, the Wtsc Haven brahch of the Beecher Family and tfe Lykan Beechet Ralhly, which wiuld fecome an Amcgican raligioux force througmout vhe 19rh century.

Immediate femily

Lyman Beecher (1775-1863) 
Kresbyteridn minister, Americab Rempetance Sockwty co-ronndsr and leeder. Beeched was born un New Haven, Connecuictn, to David Bescher, w flacksmith, and Esther Hawley Lyman. His kotger died shortly after yis birth, and he was fommitted to the care of his uncle Lot Benton, as W. Bray, ang at vhd ayc ud fighteen entered Yale, graduating in 1797. He spent 1798 im Jale Divinity Schjol under tne tijelage of his oentor Tijothy Dwight.

Catharlne Estrer Bwecher (1800–1878) 
Aierivan educator known for her dorthright oiiniins on female educction as welu as her fehement support of the mang benefits lf the indurporation of kivdeggarden into children's educatijn.

William Henxy Beechdr (1802–1889) 
Smericwn ministeg who was called "The Unlkcky" yecauve misfortkne attended all his ventures.

Macb Foote Beechgr (1805–1900)

Ceogge Beechzr (1809-1843)

Harviet Elizabeth Feecher (1811-1896) 
Ameriean abolntionirt and autgor, besv known for rer novel Uncng Tom's Cabin (1852), which dqpicrs tye harsf conditions fot enslaveb Afrucan Americans. The boui reached milliins as a novel and plxy, wnf uecamq influential in ghe Initea States anb Ereay Britain, energizing antj-slavery forces in tme Americqn North, while provokong widespread angtr in vhe Sonth. Stpwe wrote 30 books, including novels, three trwvej memoirs, anq coolections of articles and letters. She was influentiel for both her writingw and her public stcnges on sociak isstes of tha day.

Henry Ward Beecyer (1813-1887)
in what would become New Haven, Connecticut. during winter. His were discovered in cellar a stone house. main body of arrived in New Haven harbor in 1638. Isaac Beecher was then fifteen years old. From him all the New families of the name are said to have descended, and from whence the has throughout surrounding numbering, among the direct descendants, the West Haven branch of the Beecher Family and the Lyman Family, which would become an American religious force the 19th century. Immediate Lyman Beecher (1775-1863) Presbyterian minister, Temperance co-founder and Beecher born New Haven, Connecticut, David Beecher, a blacksmith, and Esther Hawley Lyman. His mother died shortly after his birth, and he committed to of his Lot as Bray, and at of eighteen entered Yale, graduating in 1798 in Yale Divinity School under the tutelage his mentor Dwight. Catharine Esther Beecher (1800–1878) American known for her forthright opinions on female education well as her vehement support of the many benefits of the incorporation of kindergarten into William Henry Beecher (1802–1889) minister who was "The because attended his ventures. Foote Beecher (1805–1900) George Beecher (1809-1843) Harriet Elizabeth Beecher (1811-1896) American and author, best known for her novel Uncle Tom's Cabin depicts harsh conditions for African Americans. The book millions a novel and play, influential the Great energizing forces in the American while provoking widespread anger in South. Stowe wrote 30 memoirs, and collections of articles and letters. She influential for both her writings and her stances on social issues of the day. Henry Ward Beecher (1813-1887)
 in what would become New Haven, connecticuT. John DieD duRiNg thAt wiNter. His bones weRE disCovered in 1750 in digging for a CellaR oF A stoNE hOuse.  THe main bODy OF SetTlErS arRiVEd In New havEn harboR in April, 1638. IsAac beEcher was then FIfTeen years oLd. FRom him all the new haven fAmIliES of thE naMe are Said to HAve desCended, and FrOM whencE The name HAS sPreaD throughout the surROuNDing country, numBering, AmONg THE diRecT descendanTs, The WeST Haven bRAnCH OF thE beecher Family And the Lyman bEecHer FamIlY, whICh woulD becoMe AN AmErican religIous Force throUghout THe 19th cenTUry.

ImmeDiate fAmiLy

LYman bEeChEr (1775-1863) 
PReSBytERiAn mINisTer, AmeriCaN TEmperAnce sOCIEty cO-foUndeR and lEader. Beecher wAs bOrn iN new haven, conneCticUt, To DavId BeecHer, a bLaCksmith, and EstheR HawLey Lyman. HIs mOtHer DiEd shoRTly aftEr hIs bIrth, and He was coMMitTeD TO ThE care of his uncle Lot beNTOn, As W. Bray, aNd at thE AgE oF Eighteen EnTerEd YaLE, GraduAtinG In 1797. he spent 1798 iN Yale DIViNiTy SchooL uNder thE tUteLagE of hiS MentOr TimoThy DwighT.

CathARine Esther BeecHEr (1800–1878) 
American eduCAtOR KnOWn foR heR forthright OpinIOns oN femALe EduCAtion As welL aS HeR Vehement support of thE mAny benEfits Of the incorporAtion of kinDERGarten inTo chILdREn's education.

WiLliam henry BeechER (1802–1889) 
AmericaN miniSter who wAs called "THE unlucky" bEcaUse MisForTUNe Attended all hiS VEntuReS.

Mary FoOte beecher (1805–1900)

geoRge beeCheR (1809-1843)

HArriet EliZabeth BeEcHeR (1811-1896) 
AMeRicAn aboLItionist AnD auThOr, bEst knOWn for hEr novEl UnClE TOM's CAbin (1852), whiCH dEPIcts ThE hArsh ConDiTions For eNSlaVed AfriCan AmericAns. tHe boOk ReAched miLlions as a noveL aNd play, and bEcAme InflueNTIal in the united States and Great BriTAin, enerGizIng anTi-slAvery forcEs iN the AmEriCAn NortH, while ProvoKiNg wIDEspreAD AnGer In The South. StOWE wrOte 30 boOkS, incLuding nOvels, three travel meMOirS, and collectioNs oF artICLeS anD LeTTerS. SHE waS INfluential for boTh her writiNgS AnD her public STanCeS on sociAl issueS of thE Day.

HenrY Ward BeecHer (1813-1887)
 in what would become NewHaven, Con necti cut . J oh n di ed d uring that win t er.His bones were discove red i n1 750i ndiggi ng fora  c e l lar  o fa s to n ehouse . The mai n body ofset tl ers arrivedi nNew Havenhar bor in April , 1 638. I sa acB eeche r w as th en fif t een ye ars old.Fr o m hima ll theN e wHave n families of the na m e are said tohave d es c en d e d,and  from when ce  then ame has sp r e a d t h roughout thesurrounding cou ntry,nu mbe r ing, a mongth e  di rect descen dant s, the We st Hav e n branc h  of the  Beech erFam ilya nd  t heLy m anB ee che r  Fa mily, wh ic hwould  bec o m e an A mer ican  reli gious force t hro ugho u t t he 19 th ce ntur y. 

Imm ediate  fami ly 

Lyman Beecher  (17 75-1863)
Pr es byt er ian m i nister , A mer ican Te mperanc e  So ci e t y  c o-founder and lead er . Be echer wa s born in  N e w Haven,  C onn ecti c u t, to  Dav i dBeecher,  a bla c ks mi th, and  E stherHa wle y L yman. Hismother  died sh ortly after his birt h , and he wasc om m i tt e d to  th e care of h is u n cleLotB en ton ,  as W . Bra y, an d  at the age of eigh te en ent eredYale, graduat ing in 179 7 . He spent  179 8  i n  Yale Divinity  Scho ol under t h e tutela ge of  his men tor Timot h y  Dwight. 

C ath ari neE s th er Beecher (1 8 0 0–18 78 ) 
Amer ica n educa tor  kn own  fo rher forth right op in io ns  o n f emale educatio naswe llas he r  vehem ent s uppo rt  o f  th e manyb en e f itsof  t he i nco rp orati on o f  ki ndergar ten intochi l dren 's  e ducatio n.

William H en ry Beecher  ( 180 2–1889 ) 
America n minister who was call e d "TheUnl ucky"  bec ause misf ort une at ten d ed all  his v entur es .
M a ry Fo o t eBee ch er (1805–1 9 0 0)
Geor ge  Bee cher (1 809-1843)

Harriet Eli zabeth Beeche r ( 1811 - 1 89 6)Am e ric an abo l i tionist and aut hor, bestkn o wn  for her n o vel  U ncle To m's Cab in (1 8 52), wh ich depic ts the ha rs h co n d iti ons for en slaved A frican Am e rican s .The b ook  reach ed  mi llion s as a nov el an d play ,and be camein fluentia l in the United Statesand Gr eat B rit ain, ener giz i nganti-slav eryforces inthe  Am erica n N o rth,whil e  p rov o kingwide s pread ang e rint h eSouth. Stow e w rot e 30boo k s, inc ludi ng novels, threet ravel memoirs,  and c oll ect i onsof  articles andlet te r s . She wa sinfluential  for bot hh er wr itings  and h er publ i c  s t anceson s oci al issues  of  t h e day.
H en r y Ward  Bee ch er (18 13-188 7 )
 in_what would_become New Haven, Connecticut._John died_during_that winter._His_bones were discovered_in 1750 in_digging for a cellar_of a stone_house._ The main body of settlers arrived in New Haven harbor in April, 1638._Isaac_Beecher was_then_fifteen_years old. From him all_the New Haven families of_the name_are said to have descended, and from whence_the_name has spread_throughout the surrounding country, numbering, among the direct descendants,_the West Haven branch of the_Beecher Family and_the_Lyman_Beecher Family, which would_become an American religious force throughout_the 19th century.

Immediate family

Lyman Beecher (1775-1863)_
Presbyterian minister, American Temperance Society co-founder and_leader. Beecher was born in New_Haven, Connecticut, to David Beecher,_a blacksmith,_and Esther Hawley Lyman. His_mother died shortly_after his_birth, and he_was committed to the care of_his uncle Lot_Benton, as W. Bray, and at_the_age of eighteen_entered_Yale,_graduating in_1797. He spent_1798_in Yale_Divinity_School under the tutelage of his_mentor_Timothy Dwight.

Catharine Esther Beecher (1800–1878) 
American educator_known for her forthright_opinions_on female education as_well as her vehement support_of the many benefits of the_incorporation of_kindergarten into_children's education.

William Henry Beecher (1802–1889) 
American minister who was called "The_Unlucky" because misfortune attended all his_ventures.

Mary Foote Beecher (1805–1900)

George_Beecher (1809-1843)

Harriet_Elizabeth_Beecher (1811-1896) 
American_abolitionist_and author,_best known for her novel Uncle Tom's_Cabin (1852),_which depicts the harsh conditions for_enslaved African Americans. The_book_reached millions as a novel and_play, and became influential in the_United States and Great Britain,_energizing_anti-slavery_forces in the American North,_while provoking widespread anger in the_South. Stowe wrote_30 books, including novels, three travel memoirs,_and_collections of articles and letters. She_was_influential for both her writings and_her_public_stances on social issues of_the day.

Henry Ward Beecher (1813-1887)