This genealogy is not intended to be comprehensive.  A large amount of Haviland genealogy is already accessible on the web, and no good purpose is served by duplicating that. The ambition of this page is to document the genealogy most nearly touching  Samuel Frost Haviland 1798 - 1858  who went to Chile. Several of his daughters married and had children: as far as I can tell the children of many of the US expatriates who had settled in Chile in the nineteenth century tended to return to the US in the early twentieth century.  However, aside from my own branch, my knowledge of the descendants of SFH fizzles out rapidly after about 1910: I would naturally be delighted to be contacted by any fellow genealogy enthusiast able to reduce my ignorance here.

Anyone interested in Haviland genealogy beyond the scope of this page, is recommended to the genealogical website of Christopher Haviland.   This includes a schedule of other people sharing your interest in branches of the Haviland family. 

Because the genealogy presented here does not seek to be comprehensive, it follows that generation indicator marks (e.g.  A, a, 1, i, (A),( a), (1),( i)) do not necessarily indicate the chronological position of a child's birth date in relation to those of siblings.

My starting point for these data has been the records left by my grandfather, Eduardo Haviland Hillman 1874 - 1947. He devoted a good deal of energy to researching his mother's Haviland antecedents. Unfortunately, no source notes are included with the notes I have inherited from him. This is the more frustrating since there seem to be disparate versions of the genealogical truth concerning just how Adam Haviland 1698 - 1768 (with whom the present table starts) descends from the immigrant ancestor, William Haviland of Salisbury. Eduardo also contributed to a principal published source on these Havilands, which is The Frost Genealogy, published privately by Josephine Frost at New York 1912, and was rewarded by having his portrait reproduced opposite Page 222 of that excellent volume. Much of the same data reappeared in Josephine Frost's The Haviland Genealogy published New York 1914 by the Lyons Genealogical Company.

Despite the excellence of these secondary sources, I am uncomfortably aware that for these data, little direct reference has been made to primary sources outside Chile. For those Chilean researches I am particularly grateful to Alberto Brenner.  Other enthusiasts and kinsfolk have also contributed ample information, inspiration (or, indeed, both) to my own data on this branch of Haviland genealogy. I am indebted also to Charlie Greene, Gavin Greene, Mauricio Pilleux , José Manuel Carvallo Torres , Jaeme Haviland and Richard Haviland.  Richard Haviland has a prodigious knowledge of Haviland genealogy which he has shared generously (though unfortunately most of it is beyond the consciously restricted scope of this page):  Richard is himself always keen to hear from any Haviland descendant with genealogical knowledge to share. 

The name Charles Collins Greene (included above) includes a link to a page on the Long Island Genealogy Website , hosted by Mac to whom I am also grateful. New York state remains an important area of Haviland concentration. The Long Island website includes a Haviland section and a whole lot more intriguing Long Island genealogy.   It does, however, appear to have been extensively reworked - presumably also improved - since I formed my opinion of it and wrote that last sentence!

I record my thanks to all who have contributed information and encouragement, and beg forgiveness from any others who have contributed, directly or indirectly, to the compilation of  these data, but are not currently acknowledged here. Residual errors are, of course, my own responsibility.

• Please send comments, corrections, additions and amendments to Charles Hillman.  

• Clicking here on Index takes you to the index for these pages.

All contents of this site Copyright © 2003 - 2006 Charles Hillman. All Rights Reserved.

Updated at  06:50 on 16 December 2010