Lucy Jane Eno

Father Elisha Phelps

            1779–1847 Mother Lucy Smith

            1800–

Married Amos R Eno Born 1810 Died 1898

Children 1. Amos F Eno

    Born 1839 FEb 26

    1915 Oct 21

    Burial Hopmeadow Cemetery Mausoleum #3

2. Anna Maria Eno

    Born 1839 Feb 26

    Died 1884 Mar 25

    Burial Hopmeadow Cemetery Mausoleum #3

3. Mary Jane Eno

    Born 1840

    DIed 1914

4. Henry Clay Eno

    Born 1840 Oct 28

    Died 1914 Jul 16

    Burial Hopmeadow Cemetery Mausoleum #4

    Married

    Cornelia Lane

    Born 1843 DEc 24

    Died 1907 May 2

    Burial Hopmeadow Cemetery Mausoleum $4

5. Antoinette Eno WOOD

    Born 1842

    Died 1930

    Burial Hopmeadow Cemetery Mausoleum #2

    married

    Charles Brighton Wood

    Born 1822

    Died 1889

    Burial Hopmeadow Cemetery Mausoleum #2

6. Salmon Elisha Eno

    1847–

7. John Chester Eno

    1848–1914

8. Lucy Phelps Eno

    1849–

9. William Phelps Eno

    Born 1858

    DIed 1920

    Married

    Alice Rathbone

    Born 1859 Jan 21

    Died 1911 Dec 19

    Burial Hopmeadow Cemetery Mausoleum #1

Burial Simsbury Connecticut-Hopmeadow Cemetery Simsbury Center Cemetery per Simsbury Library/Historical Society SFL=Simbury Free Libary

The SFL grounds are adjacent to the historic Simsbury Cemetery, which has gravestones dating from 1688 to the present. It is the final resting place for Amos Richards Eno and his wife, Lucy Jane Phelps Eno, and many members of their family, including Antoinette Eno Wood, William Phelps Eno and their older brother, Amos F. Eno, a major benefactor of the New York Public Library

Per Town Simsbury site: Simsbury 1820 House Now an elegant country inn, the house on a rise half a block south of the SFL was built by Elisha Phelps, the father of Lucy Jane Phelps, wife of Amos R. Eno. Mr. Phelps was a judge and congressman and his father, Noah Phelps, was a Revolutionary War hero. After Elisha Phelps died, Lucy and Amos Eno purchased the house from his other heirs and used it as their summer home. Both they and their daughter Antoinette modified and enlarged it. One summer it saw the birth of their grandson, Gifford Pinchot, who became the first head of the U.S. Forestry Department and Governor of Pennsylvania. The building is now on the National Register of Historic Places.* Reference: Find A Grave Memorial - SmartCopy: Aug 23 2019, 4:23:07 UTC