Azariah born in Summers, Litchfield County, Connecticut, to Azariah Fuller (28 May 1764 - 12 Mar 1836) and Mercy (Bemis) Fuller (25 Nov 1763 - 29 Jan 1841), who married about Dec 1784.
Azariah, Sr., served during the Revolutionary War and died in Hingham, Massachusetts. Mercy died in Fitchburg, Massachusetts.
Azariah Fuller II married Ruth (King) Fuller (c.1797 - 4 Apr 1863) on 10 May 1812. In 1815, Azariah kept a tavern in Buffalo, New York. Then in Pittsburg; back to Buffalo, and then in Erie, Pennsylvania, previous to 1822. He and Ruth settled in Washington, DC, by 1830.
"At his residence near the Observatory yesterday morning, Mr. Azariah Fuller in the 58th year of his age."
_____
The Evening Star
9 Sept 1901
Some Old-Time Buildings
Discussion at Last Meeting of Oldest Inhabitants
Statement by Mr. James Croggon and Others
Representing Pennsylvania Avenue Structures
…The building now being demolished was after Strothers gave it up, kept by Williamson, and about 1830 by the Fullers.
Conducted a Stage Line
Azariah Fuller first engaged in running a stage line between this city and Baltimore, having his residence in a two-story brick on 14th street north of the buildings used as a hotel.
The hotel consisted of several brick buildings whose alls were pierced, turning them into one, the center one being used as the office, and they were erected by Col. John Tayloe, father of Col. B. Ogle Tayloe, the first president of the Oldest Inhabitants.
Mr. Allison Nailor, taking part in the discussion, said he had heard of Fuller in both places, and he remembered Gallabrun, John Hands, Daniel Rowland and Coburn as having been at the Mansion House, remarking that some high-toned people patronized the house.
Mr. Croggon said the Fullers were at the 14th street corner till 1836, when, the Post Office Department having been burned out, the government leased the building for a year or two, the Fullers going up to the Mansion House and returning to 14th street in time to entertain Charles Dickens in 1839. The Fullers remained here till 1847, when the Willards came, the house under their name being opened in October of that year with a dinner at which were some of the most prominent men of the nation.
_____
The other children of Azariah and Ruth were:
1) Ruth (Fuller) Clark (born 4 June 1813) was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts. She married Mason E. Clark.
2) Helen Maria (Fuller) Conley (born 21 Apr 1815) was born in Clarence, New York. She married Thomas Y. Conley.
3) Charles Ferdinand Fuller (23 July 1819 - 11 Feb 1842) was born in Dunkirk, New York. He died in New Orleans.
4) Elizabeth Dempsey (Fuller) Clagett (born 7 Aug 1822) was born in Boston, Massachusetts. She married Henry B. Clagett.
5) Azariah Fuller III (born 10 June 1824) was born in Charlestown, Massachusetts. In Jan 1849, he sailed from Baltimore, Maryland, as second mate of merchant-ship "James Hicks" and the ship was never heard from again.
6) George Spurr Fuller (24 Jan 1827 - 3 Feb 1827) was born and died in Boston, Massachusetts.
7) Sarah Fuller (10 Apr 1828 - 28 Feb 1830) was born in Boston, Massachusetts, and died in Washington, DC.
8) Erles Webster Fuller (21 Mar 1832 - 29 Jan 1833) was born and died in Washington, DC.
Azariah, Sr., served during the Revolutionary War and died in Hingham, Massachusetts. Mercy died in Fitchburg, Massachusetts.
Azariah Fuller II married Ruth (King) Fuller (c.1797 - 4 Apr 1863) on 10 May 1812. In 1815, Azariah kept a tavern in Buffalo, New York. Then in Pittsburg; back to Buffalo, and then in Erie, Pennsylvania, previous to 1822. He and Ruth settled in Washington, DC, by 1830.
"At his residence near the Observatory yesterday morning, Mr. Azariah Fuller in the 58th year of his age."
_____
The Evening Star
9 Sept 1901
Some Old-Time Buildings
Discussion at Last Meeting of Oldest Inhabitants
Statement by Mr. James Croggon and Others
Representing Pennsylvania Avenue Structures
…The building now being demolished was after Strothers gave it up, kept by Williamson, and about 1830 by the Fullers.
Conducted a Stage Line
Azariah Fuller first engaged in running a stage line between this city and Baltimore, having his residence in a two-story brick on 14th street north of the buildings used as a hotel.
The hotel consisted of several brick buildings whose alls were pierced, turning them into one, the center one being used as the office, and they were erected by Col. John Tayloe, father of Col. B. Ogle Tayloe, the first president of the Oldest Inhabitants.
Mr. Allison Nailor, taking part in the discussion, said he had heard of Fuller in both places, and he remembered Gallabrun, John Hands, Daniel Rowland and Coburn as having been at the Mansion House, remarking that some high-toned people patronized the house.
Mr. Croggon said the Fullers were at the 14th street corner till 1836, when, the Post Office Department having been burned out, the government leased the building for a year or two, the Fullers going up to the Mansion House and returning to 14th street in time to entertain Charles Dickens in 1839. The Fullers remained here till 1847, when the Willards came, the house under their name being opened in October of that year with a dinner at which were some of the most prominent men of the nation.
_____
The other children of Azariah and Ruth were:
1) Ruth (Fuller) Clark (born 4 June 1813) was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts. She married Mason E. Clark.
2) Helen Maria (Fuller) Conley (born 21 Apr 1815) was born in Clarence, New York. She married Thomas Y. Conley.
3) Charles Ferdinand Fuller (23 July 1819 - 11 Feb 1842) was born in Dunkirk, New York. He died in New Orleans.
4) Elizabeth Dempsey (Fuller) Clagett (born 7 Aug 1822) was born in Boston, Massachusetts. She married Henry B. Clagett.
5) Azariah Fuller III (born 10 June 1824) was born in Charlestown, Massachusetts. In Jan 1849, he sailed from Baltimore, Maryland, as second mate of merchant-ship "James Hicks" and the ship was never heard from again.
6) George Spurr Fuller (24 Jan 1827 - 3 Feb 1827) was born and died in Boston, Massachusetts.
7) Sarah Fuller (10 Apr 1828 - 28 Feb 1830) was born in Boston, Massachusetts, and died in Washington, DC.
8) Erles Webster Fuller (21 Mar 1832 - 29 Jan 1833) was born and died in Washington, DC.
Azariah born in Summers, Litchfield County, Connecticut, to Azariah Fuller (28 May 1764 - 12 Mar 1836) and Mercy (Bemis) Fuller (25 Nov 1763 - 29 Jan 1841), who married about Dec 1784.
Azariah, Sr., served during the Revolutionary War and died in Hingham, Massachusetts. Mercy died in Fitchburg, Massachusetts.
Azariah Fuller II married Ruth (King) Fuller (c.1797 - 4 Apr 1863) on 10 May 1812. In 1815, Azariah kept a tavern in Buffalo, New York. Then in Pittsburg; back to Buffalo, and then in Erie, Pennsylvania, previous to 1822. He and Ruth settled in Washington, DC, by 1830.
"At his residence near the Observatory yesterday morning, Mr. Azariah Fuller in the 58th year of his age."
_____
The Evening Star
9 Sept 1901
Some Old-Time Buildings
Discussion at Last Meeting of Oldest Inhabitants
Statement by Mr. James Croggon and Others
Representing Pennsylvania Avenue Structures
…The building now being demolished was after Strothers gave it up, kept by Williamson, and about 1830 by the Fullers.
Conducted a Stage Line
Azariah Fuller first engaged in running a stage line between this city and Baltimore, having his residence in a two-story brick on 14th street north of the buildings used as a hotel.
The hotel consisted of several brick buildings whose alls were pierced, turning them into one, the center one being used as the office, and they were erected by Col. John Tayloe, father of Col. B. Ogle Tayloe, the first president of the Oldest Inhabitants.
Mr. Allison Nailor, taking part in the discussion, said he had heard of Fuller in both places, and he remembered Gallabrun, John Hands, Daniel Rowland and Coburn as having been at the Mansion House, remarking that some high-toned people patronized the house.
Mr. Croggon said the Fullers were at the 14th street corner till 1836, when, the Post Office Department having been burned out, the government leased the building for a year or two, the Fullers going up to the Mansion House and returning to 14th street in time to entertain Charles Dickens in 1839. The Fullers remained here till 1847, when the Willards came, the house under their name being opened in October of that year with a dinner at which were some of the most prominent men of the nation.
_____
The other children of Azariah and Ruth were:
1) Ruth (Fuller) Clark (born 4 June 1813) was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts. She married Mason E. Clark.
2) Helen Maria (Fuller) Conley (born 21 Apr 1815) was born in Clarence, New York. She married Thomas Y. Conley.
3) Charles Ferdinand Fuller (23 July 1819 - 11 Feb 1842) was born in Dunkirk, New York. He died in New Orleans.
4) Elizabeth Dempsey (Fuller) Clagett (born 7 Aug 1822) was born in Boston, Massachusetts. She married Henry B. Clagett.
5) Azariah Fuller III (born 10 June 1824) was born in Charlestown, Massachusetts. In Jan 1849, he sailed from Baltimore, Maryland, as second mate of merchant-ship "James Hicks" and the ship was never heard from again.
6) George Spurr Fuller (24 Jan 1827 - 3 Feb 1827) was born and died in Boston, Massachusetts.
7) Sarah Fuller (10 Apr 1828 - 28 Feb 1830) was born in Boston, Massachusetts, and died in Washington, DC.
8) Erles Webster Fuller (21 Mar 1832 - 29 Jan 1833) was born and died in Washington, DC.
Azariah, Sr., served during the Revolutionary War and died in Hingham, Massachusetts. Mercy died in Fitchburg, Massachusetts.
Azariah Fuller II married Ruth (King) Fuller (c.1797 - 4 Apr 1863) on 10 May 1812. In 1815, Azariah kept a tavern in Buffalo, New York. Then in Pittsburg; back to Buffalo, and then in Erie, Pennsylvania, previous to 1822. He and Ruth settled in Washington, DC, by 1830.
"At his residence near the Observatory yesterday morning, Mr. Azariah Fuller in the 58th year of his age."
_____
The Evening Star
9 Sept 1901
Some Old-Time Buildings
Discussion at Last Meeting of Oldest Inhabitants
Statement by Mr. James Croggon and Others
Representing Pennsylvania Avenue Structures
…The building now being demolished was after Strothers gave it up, kept by Williamson, and about 1830 by the Fullers.
Conducted a Stage Line
Azariah Fuller first engaged in running a stage line between this city and Baltimore, having his residence in a two-story brick on 14th street north of the buildings used as a hotel.
The hotel consisted of several brick buildings whose alls were pierced, turning them into one, the center one being used as the office, and they were erected by Col. John Tayloe, father of Col. B. Ogle Tayloe, the first president of the Oldest Inhabitants.
Mr. Allison Nailor, taking part in the discussion, said he had heard of Fuller in both places, and he remembered Gallabrun, John Hands, Daniel Rowland and Coburn as having been at the Mansion House, remarking that some high-toned people patronized the house.
Mr. Croggon said the Fullers were at the 14th street corner till 1836, when, the Post Office Department having been burned out, the government leased the building for a year or two, the Fullers going up to the Mansion House and returning to 14th street in time to entertain Charles Dickens in 1839. The Fullers remained here till 1847, when the Willards came, the house under their name being opened in October of that year with a dinner at which were some of the most prominent men of the nation.
_____
The other children of Azariah and Ruth were:
1) Ruth (Fuller) Clark (born 4 June 1813) was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts. She married Mason E. Clark.
2) Helen Maria (Fuller) Conley (born 21 Apr 1815) was born in Clarence, New York. She married Thomas Y. Conley.
3) Charles Ferdinand Fuller (23 July 1819 - 11 Feb 1842) was born in Dunkirk, New York. He died in New Orleans.
4) Elizabeth Dempsey (Fuller) Clagett (born 7 Aug 1822) was born in Boston, Massachusetts. She married Henry B. Clagett.
5) Azariah Fuller III (born 10 June 1824) was born in Charlestown, Massachusetts. In Jan 1849, he sailed from Baltimore, Maryland, as second mate of merchant-ship "James Hicks" and the ship was never heard from again.
6) George Spurr Fuller (24 Jan 1827 - 3 Feb 1827) was born and died in Boston, Massachusetts.
7) Sarah Fuller (10 Apr 1828 - 28 Feb 1830) was born in Boston, Massachusetts, and died in Washington, DC.
8) Erles Webster Fuller (21 Mar 1832 - 29 Jan 1833) was born and died in Washington, DC.
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