After this date she removed with her husband to the town of
Lyons, in Western New York, where she died some time in the
Autumn of 1847, aged eighty-six years, and was buried in the ceme-
tery of St. Peter's Church, Auburn, N. Y.

She left surviving her a son, Dennis McDonald, also a resident
of Lyons, N. Y., and for many years wyarden of Grace Church, in
that town.


13 George Davies

George, a son of John Davies (2), was born at his father's home
in Connecticut, February 12th, 1764, and lived there until about tbe
year 1800.  He was too young to take any part in political affairs
during the Revolution, and the first mention of him is found in the
records of St. John's Church, of which he was a member from the
time of the foundation in 1794.

He as one o the Executors and a legatee under his father's
will, but the estate passing to David Davies, under one of the con-
ditions of the will. as related in the memoir of the latter, George
Davies was not called upon to act.

In the year 1800 or 1801 he removed to the town of Oswegat-
chie, in northern New York, and at that place, in the year 1802,
received, and gave a receipt for his legacy, under the will of his
father.

He subsequently removed to the town of Lansdowne, in Canada,
and at this time nothing further is known of his personal history.

He died August 17th, 1826, and left a son, George C. Davies, and
another son, name unknown, whose son is the Rev. Henry W.
Davies, D. D., of Toronto, Canada.