A genealogical history of the Harwood families : descended from Andrew Harwood, whose English home was in Dartmouth, Devonshire, England, and who emigrated to America, and was living in Boston, Mass., in 1643

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A Genealogical History

Harwood Families,

DESCENDED FROM

ANDREW HARWOOD,

Whose English home was in Dartmouth,
Devonshire, England,

And who emigrated to America, and was living in
Boston, Mass., in 1643.

BY WATSON H. HARWOOD, M. D.

THIRD EDITION.

IN THE FIRST EDITION THE RECORD EXTENDED BACK
ONLY TO JAMES HARWOOD, A GRANDSON OF ANDREW.

CHASM FALLS, N. Y
1911.

1152142

(Dr^e r^arwooD ^rms.

Introduction

To the First Edition.

Eight years have elapsed since I began tracing the rec-
ords of mv Harwood ancestors and relatives, and I have
now the pleasure of presenting to the descendants of my
ancestor, James Harwood, this brief sketch of our branch
of the New England Harwoods.

When I first began tracing the records I had no thought
of writing the family history. I was led to engage in the
work simplv from a desire to know more of my ancestry
in the Harwood line. P!ut as my interest in the work in-
creased, I decided to publish the records in some form, so
that the memory of our ancestors might be perpetuated,
and we, their descendants, might come to know more of
one another.

Being the first to write the history of our branch of
Harwoods, I have had to collect most of the records from
original sources, thus adding greatly to the labor of the
undertaking I here wish to acknowledge the kindness of
those who have aided me with their letters or orally in
tracing out these records. A list of those who have thus
aided me will be found at the end of the book.

In arranging these records, I have aimed to give the
facts which I have collected in as plain and concise a man-
ner as possible, and so arranged that the connection may
be easilv seen. With regard to this arrangement it will

•1 INTRODUCTION TO FIRST EDITION.

be noticed that all who have borne the name of Harwood
are numbered, beginning with our common ancestor,
James, and carrying the order down through all the gen-
erations. An index will be found in the back part of the
book giving the name and number of each Harwood
whose name is enrolled in this work.

I have taken particular care to get the names and dates
correct and I think that all parts of the record may be re-
lied upon as accurate.

In conclusion I would say that this has been a work re-
quiring much labor and expense ; and I hope it may meet
the ends for which it is designed in giving us a better
knowledge of our ancestors, and enabling us, their descen-
dants, to become better acquainted with one another.
Should this hope be realized, my labor will not have been
in vain.

Watson H. Harwood.

Bangor, N. Y., March, 1S79.

Preface

To the Second Edition.

Seventeen years ago I published in pamphlet form the
results of my work up to that time in tracing the history
and records of our branch of the New England Harwoods.
I was then but a young man trying to make my wav
through school and college, with little time and means at
my disposal for engaging in genealogical researches. But
I loved the latter work, to me it was rest and recreation,
and in such a spirit I followed it 'till the little book al-
luded to above was compiled and published.

Since then many experiences such as are common to this
life have come to me, but none which has brought such
pain as the loss in 1890, of my then only child, a bright,
beautiful boy, who in the ten months God permitted him
to stay with us, completely wove himself into my life and
affections. In my loneliness after his death the thought
came to me that I would take up the work I had all along
intended sometime to do — complete and publish a second
edition of the history of our family.

Ever since the first edition was published I have contin-
ued to collect materials for a second, and I think the rec-
ords herein contained will be found as accurate and com-
plete as it is now possible to make them. Nevertheless, it
can hardly be expected that no errors will be made in such
a work ; it is even possible that there may be errors in the

6 PREFACE TO SECOND EDITION.

very arrangement of the early generations of the family.
When we remember that there are several distinct
branches of Harwoods in New England, as well as several
in the Southern States, and that the ancestors of these
different families immigrated from England to America at
about the same time; when we further take into account
that in almost every town where our forefathers dwelt,
there were also living families of the other branches of our
name; and when with all this we take into consideration
that the early town records, which were often but imper-
fectly kept, are now in many places lost, we cannot think
it strange that such a work should be incomplete in spite
of the most careful painstaking. All that the most faith-
ful genealogist can do is to take the materials now ob-
tainable, study carefully each doubtful record, and give it
the place to which it seems most probably to belong.
This I have done, and in cases of uncertainty, I have used
the word "probably," or some word of similar import, to
mark the uncertainty.

With these explanations and introductory remarks, I
now place in the hands of my kinsmen who share with me
the honor of bearing the good old English name of Har-
wood, this volume, confident that it will prove not only
interesting, but will also serve to draw and bind the mem-
bers of our family still closer together, scattered as they
are from Maine to California.

Watson H. Harwood.

Chasm Falls, N. Y., May, 1896.

Preface

To the Third Edition.

After forty years of laborious effort, I have now the his-
torvof theHarwood families descended from my ancestor,
Andrew Harwood, of Dartmouth, England, aud Boston,
Massachusetts, as complete as such a work can well be
made.

One marked difference in this edition from the former
two editions lies in the fact that I am now enabled to give
certified records in many places in the earlier history of
the Familv, where formerly I had to offer only what
seemed the most probable but not certainly proven rec-
ords. I am pleased, however, to find that my former
guesses and deductions were in most cases very near the
well established facts now given in this book. For the
happv solution of these difficulties and for many impor-
tant additions to the history of the earlier generations of
our branch of the New England Harwoods.I am indebted
chief! v to Rev. Anson Titus, of Boston, Mass., James
Allen Kibbe, Esq , of Warehouse Point, Conn., and Hon.
Ezra S. Stearns, of Fitehburg, Mass., all able genealogists
and writers on local town history. For the very satisfac-
tory records ot two or three generations of our Family in
England, I am wholly indebted to H. W. Forsyth Har-
wood, Esq., of London, England. Without his most gen-
erous aid I could never have located with certainty the

S PREFACE TO THIRD EDITION.

English home of the ancestors of our line of Harwoods.

In presenting this edition of the History of our Familv
to my kinsmen and friends, I can but again express the
hope that it will prove useful and interesting to them all.
We have in this life many duties to fulfil both to God and
to man, and surely one of them is to keep alive a knowl-
edge ol the men and women to whom we owe our verv
existence, and who wrought well to make it possible for
us to enjoy far greater comfort and privilege than they
themselves had. To forget them, to let all knowledge of
them perish from among men would be little short of
"base ingratitude," and would reflect anything but credit
upon us, their descendants and beneficiaries. Here, then,
is our monument to their memory, as well as a bond that
shall hold us together as long as present conditions shall
exist.

Watson H. Harwood.

Chasm Falls, N. Y., June 1910.

Note. — In many cases in the following records, I have
mentioned church membership, lodge associations, etc.
Doubtless very many others were and are members of
churches and of other associations, but mv informants in
writing of them failed to mention these important items.

W. H. H.

Origin of our Family and Name.

THE name of Harwood is a very old name in Eng-
land, and its origin has been variously explained
by writers on genealogy and heraldry. Burke, in
his "Commoners of Great Britain," adopts the claim
which has long been made that the Harwoods derive their
name and descent from Hereward the Saxon, and I my-
self copied Burke quite fully in my second edition of "Har-
wood Families," published in 1896. Several other fami-
lies in England with names somewhat like Harwood have
also attempted to trace their lineage to Hereward. Lieu-
tenant-General Harward, in his work entitled, "Here-
ward, the Saxon Patriot," published in London, 1896,
while claiming descent from Hereward for his line, denies
it to others whose names vary slightly. He says of the
Harwoods: "They derive their name from offices held un-
der the Norman Forest Laws. In the registered armorial
bearings of Harwood of Hagbourne and Streatley, one of
the most ancient and respectable of these families, their
arms are: Argent, a chevron between three stags' heads
caboshed gules. These are clearly the bearings of an offi
cer posessing power and privilege under the Forest Laws
Still further indication is afforded of the right meaning
of the name Harwood by the crest of the same family
which is: On a wreath, a stag's head caboshed, gules
having in its mouth an oak bough proper acorned, or

10 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

Here is literally the 'wood' typified by the oak bough and
acorn, in addition to the forestwarder's emblem of the
stag's head. The forest officers were nearly all of Norman
extraction. They were of several grades — wardens, ver-
durers, foresters, etc." Thus far I have quoted Lieut. -
Gen. Harward.

If, however, there is a man in England, or in the world,
for that matter, who should be regarded as an authority
on the origin of the name of Harwood, that man is H. W.
Forsyth Harwood, Esq., a distinguished Barrister-at-
Law, and Editor of "The Genealogist," published in Lon-
don. In reply to my request for his opinion on the origin
of our name, he sent me the following excellent letter:

"15 Rugby Mansions, Kensington W.,
Aug. 20, 1907.
Dr. W. H. Harwood,

Chasm Falls, New York, U. S. A.
Dear Sir:—

I must apologize for having left your letter so long un-
answered, but I have been much occupied since I received
it.

You ask for my opinion on the origin of the name of
•Harwood. I have made a considerable study of the sub-
ject, and have come to the conclusion that the different
families bearing the name of Harwood, Harward, Her-
ward, Horwood, etc., are not all of common origin, and
that the name has been derived in various ways.

In the case of my own family, whose pedigree in Burke's
"Commoners" and "Landed Gentry" was compiled in a
very unscientific period for genealogical research, the Sub-
sidy Rolls for Berkshire show that persons named Here-
ward were living at East Hagbourne in the reign of Ed-
ward III., and our ancestors were undoubtedly settled in
the same parish in the reign of Elizabeth. But I do not

ORIGIN OF OUR FAMILY AND NAME. 11

believe in the alleged descent from Hereward the Wake,
who left only a daughter and heir. Hereward was a
rather usual Saxon Christian name, and it would be no
more absurd to suppose that all persons named Edwards
are sprung from one single Edward, than that all Har-
woods come from one individual named Hereward.

But by far the greater number of Harwoods derive the
name from a place, as Great Harwood in Lancashire,
and Horwood in Buckinghamshire. The Staffordshire
"Whorwoods come from a manor of Horewood in
Compton, and the numerous Yorkshire Harwoods from
Harewood in that Countv. Again, the name is occasion-
ally, though rarely, synonymous with Howard. In Gra-
zebrook's "Heraldry of Worcestershire," a family of Har-
wood is recorded as bearing the Howard arms. I do
not at all agree with General Harward's conclusions,
nor regard him as an authority.

Yours faithfully,

H. W. Forsyth Harwood.

(In justice to Lieut. -Gen. Harward, we will state that
his claim to descent from Hereward is based upon an al-
leged second marriage of the Saxon hero ; however, we
do not believe General Harward's claim to such descent
is any stronger than that of any Harwood or person
bearing similar name. In fact, no one living can trace his
descent from Hereward the Saxon. But we know that
families of our name have dwelt in various parts of Eng-
land from a very remote period ; and our own South Dev-
onshire Harwoods are as likely to be a branch of the Sax-
on hero's descendants as any. But whether Saxon or
Norman in their origin, we know they were of good Eng-
lish blood, and we believe that the various families of the
name in America are not proving themselves unworthy of
the ancestry from which they sprung.— W. H. H. |

Crests and Coats of Arms.

These family emblems have been worn with various mod-
ifications from time immemorial in countries civilized and
savage. They are not, as some might suppose, employed
for mere "idle show," but are useful and necessary in
many ways which I have not here space to explain.
Through the generous gift of Hon. Charles E. Harwood
and son, Charles W. Harwood, Esq., of Lynn, Mass., and
the great kindness of Daniel Donovan, Esq., of the same
city, who is an acknowledged authority in such matters,
we are enabled to present the members of our family with
a very accurate reproduction in colors of the most ancient
Coat of Arms worn by families of our name in the Mother
Country. This will appear as the frontispieee to this
work. Also, Mr. Donovan has copied for us the descrip-
tions of nearly twenty modifications of this ancient family
device, as worn by the various branches of the name in
England. Following are the descriptions :—

Blazons from Sir Bernard Burke's General Armoury.
1.

Harwood, Herward, Horwode and Whorwood, of
Saxon origin, seated at a very remote period in Lincoln-
shire and Cambridgeshire ; from this ancient line derived
the families of the name seated at Compton.Sandwelland
Stourton Castle, in the County of Stafford ; at Hallton,
County Oxford ; and in the counties of Berks, Salop and

CRESTS AND COATS OF ARMS. 13

Hants. Arms: ' Chi'ker d'or et d'azure une bende de
gules III egles d'argent,' as borne by Sir Robert Herward,
of Cambridgeshire, temp. Edward I.; the Staffordshire
and Berkshire Harwoods altered this ancient bearing for:
' Ar. a chevron between three stags' heads cabossed sa, '
(sometimes gu. ), but at what period has not been ascer-
tained.

Harwood (exemplified to Henr}' Harwood Penny, Esq.,
of Cromarty House, Porchester Terrace, Hyde Park, Bar-
rister-at-Law, son of Rev. Henry Penny, M. A., Chessing-
ton Hall, Surry, by Sarah, his wife, only child of John
Harwood, Esq., on his assuming, by royal license, the sur-
name of Harwood.) 'Ar. on a chevron between three
stags' heads cabossed gu. as many eagles displayed or. '
Crest : ' A stag's head cabossed gu. holding in the mouth
a slip of oak ppr. fructed or, between the attires a bugle
horn stringed also sa. ' Motto: 'Suaviter. '

3.

Harwood ( Hagbourne and Streatly, County Berks, and
Crickheath, County Salop, descended from the ancient
Saxon house of Harwood ). ' Ar. a chevron between three
stags' heads cabossed gu.' Crest: 'A stag's head cabossed
gu. holding in its mouth an oak branch ppr. acorned or. '

4.
Harwood ( Deane, County Hants). ' Ar. a chevron be-
tween three martlets ardent. '

Harwood (Staffordshire and Oxfordshire, see Whor-
wood). 'Ar. a chevron between three bucks' heads ca-
bossed sa.' Crest: 'A buck's head cabossed sa. holding ia
the mouth an acorn branch vert fructed or. '

14 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

6.

Whorwood ( Babington, Staffordshire). ' Ar. onachev.

betw. three stags' heads cabossed sa. as manv crescents

Whorwood, same arms. Crest: 'Out of a tower a
demi griffin ppr. '

8.

Whorwood, ( The Whorwoods who were settled atHar-
wood, County Bucks, temp. Henry I. and Henry II. ac-
quired Headington Manor in marriage with the Brome
family). ' Ar. on a chevron between three stags' heads
cabossed sa., as many broom sprigs or. ' The three broom
sprigs were an augmentation to the descendants of Sir
Thomas Whorwood, who married the heiress of the
Bromes, of Holton and Readington. Crest: 'A stag's
head cabossed, as in the arms, bearing in the mouth a
sprig of oak ppr. fructed or. ' Motto: 'Nunc et Semper.'
9.

Harwood or Whorwood (Shropshire.) 'Ar. a chevron
betw. three stags' heads cabossed sa. each holding in the
mouth a sprig of oak ppr. fructed of the first . '
10.

Harward (Cornwall and Worcestershire. ) ' Chequy or
and az on a bende gu. three eagles displayed of the first. '
[My opinion is our South Devonshire branch came of this
line. W. H. H]

11.

Harwood (the Cloisters Bath)'Ar. 071 a chevron be-
tween two stags' heads cabossed in chief and a lion ram-
pant in base gu. three mullets or.' Crest: ' A stags' head
cabossed gu. between the attires a fret or. and on either
side a palm branch ppr. ' Motto: ' Generosus et paratus. '

CRESTS AND COATS OF ARMS. 15

11'.

Harward (Hayne, County Devon). Settled there for
more than three centuries. 'Gu. on a cross crosslet ar.
betw. four guttees d'eau, five annulets az.' Crest: 'A leop-
ard statant erm. collared or. surmounting a cross — cross-
let fitchee sa. from the collar a chain of the second, reflexed
and attached to the cross. '

13.

Harward (Little Chelsea, County Middlesex), 'Az. on a
chevron ar. between three doves ppr. as manv acorns of
the last. '

14-.

Harward or Herward ( Alborough, Pennshoppe and
Guesnore, County Norfolk). ' Az. a fesse paley of six gu.
and vert between three owls or. '

15.

Harward ( County Dorset ). 'Sa. a fesse paley of six, or.
and gu. betw. three owls ar. a mullet for difference. '
16.
Harward ( Merrow, County Surrey). ' Az. a lion ramp,
ar. over all, on a fesse or, three roses gu.' Crest: 'A demi
stag ramp. erm. ducallv gorged and attired gu.'
17.
Harward: ' Sa. on a chief ar. three birds' heads erased
of the first.'

18.
Harward: ' Az. a fesse gobonated gu. and ar. between
three owls of the third. '

19
Harwood ( Counties Cambridge and Suffolk). ' Az. a
fesse componnee ar. and gu. between three owls of the
second.' Crest: 'An owl ar.'

16 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

20.
Harwood: 'Az. a chev. erm. betw. three martlets ar.'
Crest: 'Out of a ducal coronet or. a tripple plume of
twelve ostrich feathers, three, four and five. '
21.
Harwood: ' Gu. a fesse humette between two lions pas-
sing (another passing guard) or.'

The Harwood Families

Of New England.

There are three great Families or Branches of the New
England Harwoods. I am well aware that several per-
sons of the name besides the ancestors of the three Fami-
lies came early to New England, but they either left no
posterity that has come down to our time, or they were
unmarried, or probably in the case of some, they finally
removed to some colony outside of New England, or
returned to Old England. Certain it is, that after 4-0
years spent in genealogical research and studies, and cor-
respondence with persons of our name in all parts of the
United States, I have never come across a Harwood, who
was of New England origin who did not trace his lineage
to one or another of these three great Families of the
New England Harwoods.
We will now briefly consider each of these Families:
I. THE SALEM," MASSACHUSETTS, FAMILY. De-
scended from Henry Harwood and Elizabeth, his wife, who
came from England with Governor Winthrop, in 1630.
Thev lived for a little time in Boston, and were members
of the church there, but were dismissed in 1631, to help
found the church in Charlestown. Henry Harwood de-
sired to he admitted freeman, Oct. 10, 1630, and took the
oath of freeman, in 1633. It is claimed that Henry died
about 1635, his Hie having been shortened by extraordi-

18 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

nary suffering in a storm, mentioned by Winthropin some
of his writings. There was a Henry Harwood living in
Salem, Mass., in 1638, made freeman, Feb. 28, 1643, died
about 1664. George Harwood and Jane, his wife, were
living in Salem in 1639. He was a carpenter, and had
previously lived in Boston. He had a son John, born July
4, 1639, and two daughters. This George Harwood with
his family and 41 others from Salem and Gloucester,
Mass., removed to New London, Conn., in 1651, being
earl v settlers in that town. In 1726, a John Harwood
died in New London, aged 23 years, leaving no family,
and he is said to have been the last of this family in that
place.

Coming back now to Henry and Elizabeth Harwood, of
Charlestown, they had a son, John, baptized in Boston,

June 3, 1632. He married Emma , July 11, 1659.

She was born in 1628. They settled in that part of Salem
now called Peabody. Their children were: John, born
January 10, 1660, died young; Jonathan, born .April 16,
1662, died young; John, born April 28, 1664; Jonathan,
born June 18, 1666; David, born June 23, 1668; Alice,
born Nov. 28, 1672.

From this family have descended the numerous and very
respectable families of our name who early lived in Salem,
Danvers, Charlton, Barre, Sutton and Oxford, Mass.

We know from the will of Henry Harwood, of Salem,
who died in 1664, that he left no children. There was a
Henry Harwood, of Boston and Salem, who was by occu-
pation a shoemaker, who by his wife, Elizabeth, had five
children, born at Salem between the years 1665 and 1674,
but the record says this family "went back to Boston. " Still
there may be Harwood's at the present time who are de-
scendants of this last mentioned Henry. If so, they should
be numbered with the Salem Branch, as there is hardly
roomfor doubt that the three HenrvHarwoods whoearlv

THE HARWOOD FAMILIES OF NEW ENGLAND. 19

lived in Salem were near of kin — in short, the last men-
tioned Henry was probably a son of the Henry who came
over with Governor Winthrop, although we have no
record of his birth.

Many of the Salem Branch have taken a lively interest
in the history of their familv. The}' have held several
Harwood meetings, to which they have invited all Har-
woods, whether of their line or not. Clayton E. Har-
wood, of Rockville, Conn., has done much work in com-
piling the records of his ancestrv and kindred.

Miss Mary Robinson Harwood, of Salem, has also done
excellent work in the same line.

II. THE NATHANIEL BRANCH. Four brothers,
Thomas, Robert, John and Nathaniel Harwood, came
early to Boston, from England. A sister, Hannah, came
with them.

These four brothers were the sons of John Harwood, of
London. It is thought that the father never came to
America, or, if he came, returned later to England.

1. Thomas Harwood, was born in England, in 1623,
died in Boston, January 5, 1707, aged 84 years. He mar-
ried Rachel widow of Robert Woodward, Julv 7, 1654.
There were born unto them six children, but nearlv all
died young, and Benjamin, who married, left only a
daughter.

2. Robert Harwood, born in England. He married,

about 1671, Joanna . They had one son, Thomas,

born Jaunary 31, 1673. He died in early manhood. Rob-
ert Harwood was a "biscake baker" by occupation. He
died about 1676.

3. John Harwood, born in England. He married Eliz-
abeth •. Their children born in Boston, were: Eliz-
abeth, born March 13, 1650; Hezekiah, born April 27,
1653, died young; Hannah, born March 6, 1655, and
Anna, born Aug. 26, 1657. They had alsoason, John, as

20 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

we learn from existing records that the father of the
family, who was a merchant in Boston, sold his estate in
1657, and went back to England, but his son John re-
mained in Boston, carrying on business under the direction
of his father who was of London, England
4. Nathaniel Harwood, born in England, in 1626. He

married Elizabeth . They resided in Boston, until

after 1665, when they removed to Concord, Mass. Na-
thaniel was by trade a cordwainer. The children of Na-
thaniel and Elizabeth Harwood were:

1. William, born in Boston, March 28, 1665. He mar-
ried Esther, daughter of Obadiah Perry, of Dunstable,
May 11, 1692. They lived in Dunstable, where he was
quite a prominent man. Their children were: John, born
May 28, 16£9, who served under Capt. Lovewell and was
killed in the Pigwacket Fight, May 8, 1725; Thomas,
born 1702 and was quite a man of affairs in Dunstable ;
and six daughters.

2. Nathaniel, born in Concord, Mass., Oct. 1, 1669,
married and has descendants.

3. Pexer, born in Concord, January 12, 1671. He mar-
ried Mary Fox, Nov. 7, 1700. He became the ancestor of
numerous families of Harwoods in Massachusetts. One
of these families were among the first settlers of Benning-
ton, Vt. The children of Peter and Mary Harwood were:
Nathaniel, born 1701; John, born 1703; Mary, born
1705; Joseph, born 1707; Hannah, born 1709 ; Benjamin,
born 1713, and Ebenezer, born 1714.

4. John, born in Concord, Feb. 8, 1674.

5. Mary, born in Concord, Feb. 5, 1676.
Nathaniel Harwood died in Concord, Feb. 1716, aged

90 years. His wife, Elizabeth, died April 25, 1715.

There have not been found wanting among the descend-
ants of Nathaniel and Elizabeth Harwood, able and en-
thusiastic genealogists. As early as 1837, Mrs. Sarah

THE HARWOOD FAMILIES OF NEW ENGLAND. 21

Harwood Robinson, of the Bennington, Vt., line, compiled
and published the records of the descendants of Peter Har-
wood, of Concord, Mass., son of the first Nathaniel. The
late Myron W. Harwood, of Springfield, Mass., probably
did more than anvone of our name has ever done in col-
lecting records of all the Harwoods in America. The late
Dr. E. V. N. Harwood, of Rutland, Vt., Herbert J. Har-
wood, of Littleton, Mass., and Fred H. Harwood, of
Chicago, 111., have each accomplished much in gathering
records of their ancestry and kindred. It would be a
grand work for some one in each of these great families of
New England Harwoods, as well as in the great Southern
Families of our name, to arrange these materials, gath-
ered at such great cost of time, effort and money, and
issue them in permanent book form. But let all remember
that one man or one woman cannot well do this work
alone. It is something each member of the Branch having
its history published, should freely and cheerfully forward
both by furnishing promptly all information and records
the compiler may lack, and by contributing money liber-
ally to meet the expense of publication. If some one in
your Branch undertakes this work, do all in your power
to assist and encourage him. You have just as much in-
terest in the Family to which you belong as he has — at
least you ought to have as much. Let us hope to see ere
long a volume published of each of the three great New-
England Branches, and also of the great Virginia and
Maryland Harwood Families in the South.

We now come to the third of the great Branches of the
New England Harwoods.

III. THE DESCENDANTS OF ANDREW HARWOOD,
of Dartmouth, England, and Boston, Mass.

The records of his descendants will be found in the bodv
of this work.

The Harwood Families

Of Virginia and Maryland

Families of our name were settled in Virginia at an
early period in the history of the Colony. One of the first
was Thomas Harwood, who came in 1622, in the Marga-
ret and John. He was a member of the House of Bur-
gesses, and a prominent man in the Colony. Then there
was Augustine, and William, and Paule, and Ralph, and
Richard, and Robert, and Arthur, and George, and prob-
ably still others of the name, all early in Virginia.

The Harwoods, too, were early settled in Maryland.
One of the most prominent families of the name in Mary-
land is that descended from Richard Harwood, who came
of an excellent family in England. He settled in Anne
Arundel County, Maryland, prior to the year 1698. But
there were families of the name in Maryland long before
the coming of Richard. The descendants of the early Vir-
ginia and Maryland Harwoods are numerous, and we
hope that the records of these important branches may
soon be compiled and published.

iTSON H. HARWOOD. M. D and son WESLEY B. HARWOOD

First Generation.

Andrew Harwood was born in England, and belonged
to a family that had long been settled in the southern part
of Devonshire. The earliest record we have of him is con-
tained in the will of his cousin, or kinsman, Stephen Har-
wood, of St. Saviours, Dartmouth, Devon, cooper, who
was dying ot the plague at the time his will was made.
This will was dated Sept. 5, 1627, and "proved Nov. 16,
1627, in the Court of the Archdeacon of Totnes, bv Grace
Mann, sister, and one of the executrices and residuary
legatees, power being reserved to Ester, the daughter of
Kinsman Andrew Harwood, the other executrix and re-
siduary legatee."

" The Testator desired to be buried in the churchyard of
St. Savers. And he gave to :—

Poor of St. Savers, 12d.

Sd. Kinsman, Andrew Horwood— Wife of Edwarde
Kingman— Sister Johane— Nicholas and Andrew, sons of
Andrew Horwood— Apprentis Roger Sheppeard, 20s.

Sister Grace— Sd. Ester Horwood— Mother 20s., if the
servants doe com well home.

Sister Presilla 40s., if the shippes doe come well hoame,
otherwise but 20s. ,

Handwoman then with testator 30s.

Joane Mudge— Writer .Is.

Overseer Cosen Andrew Horwood— William, son of An-
drew Horwood a colte."

24 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

No signature, mark, or seal— " Witnesses : Anthony
Stavely and James Coke."

Bond by Andrew Horwood, of Dartmouth, cooper, and
John Beere, of the same, Tayler, in £50, dated 16 Nov.,
1627, both made marks. The bond states that the execu-
trix Grace Mann, was the wife of William Mann.

March 14, 1628: "Exhibited Inventory of the Goods
of Stephen Harwood, of Dartmouth, cooper, taken by John
Beere and William Pethibridge, and dated 10 Feb., 1628,
£30: 6: 2 (which included musket, bandaleere, and a
sword 12s., musket rest 6d., and a Bible 6s|". Then fol-
lows: " Things yet in ye custodie of her which served him
in ye pest house," which brought the bal. to £37: 3: 2, or
really £37: 3: 8.

In the above will Harwood is in everv instance spelled
Horwood, but in the Inventory it is Harwood. In those
days the name was written Harwood, Horwood, and
Harward, these variations being often found in the same
register or document.

The next mention we have of our ancestor, Andrew
Harwood, is in the record of the baptisms of his two
younger children, Hannah and Samuel, in the Parish Reg-
isters of St. Saviours, Dartmouth.

Sometime, not far from 1640, our ancestor immigrated
to America. It is certain that not all of his children came
with him, but one, Mrs. Thomas Finson, (who may have
been the "Ester" mentioned in Stephen Harwood's will}
must have accompanied him, as they were living together
in Boston, Mass., in 1644; and possibly one or two others
naay also have come with him.

The earliest record we have of our ancestor in New
England is that he was made freeman in Boston, Feb. 28,
1643. In Nov. 1644, we find his name mentioned in the
will of his son-in-law, Thomas Finson, which reads as fol-
lows: " Whereas Thomas ffinson, mariner, late of dart-

FIRST GENERATION. 25

mouth, dyed abord the shipp Gilbert, in September last,
Oades Bayle being present, the said ffinson by word of
mouth declared this to be his last will and testament, as
followeth: Imprimis, to his sonne Samuel fyve pounds of
English money; Item, tohischild that his wife went with-
all fifty shillings; Item, to his wife one Hogshead of To-
bacco; Item, to his ffather-in-lawe, Andrew Harwood, all
his wages. And, farther his will was that the fifty shil-
lings for the young child and the hogshead of Tobacco
for his wife should be delivered to Andrew Harwood for
the use aforesaid."

"Deposed the first of the 9th month, 1644, by Oades
Bayle before the Court, and made a matter of record in
Boston, April 23, 164-5."

The last mention we have of our ancestor is in connec-
tion with a legal controversy going on between two of
his neighbors, Christopher Lawson and Thomas Beard.
A record was made of this by William Aspenwall, a no-
tary public of Boston. This was in September, 1645.

There is little doubt that Andrew Harwood remained
with his daughter, Mrs. Finson, till his death. The Fin-
sons became a fairly numerous family in Massachusetts,
the earlier generations living in Gloucester.

Second Generation.

Children of Andrew Haewood, No. 1. All born in
Dartmouth, England.

2. Esther, one ot" the executrices of Stephen Har-
wood's will. She may have been the one who afterward
married Thomas Finson.

3. Andrew, died and his burial is recorded Oct. 16,
1626.

4. Nicholas, married Maria Ameredith, Feb. 16,
1639. They resided in Dartmouth.

5. William, mentioned in Stephen Harwood's will.

6. John, died and his burial is recorded Aug. 28, 1627.

7. Andrew, probably born in 1627. He married Eliz-
abeth Bowdon, at Dartmouth, July 4, 1648. They re-
moved to Stepney, a suburb of London. It would appear
that after a few years he went to America, where he died
in the early part of the year 3?659. It is probable that
his wife and children remained at Stepney. In the Lon-
don records we find that Edmond Pike was appointed
curator, Aug. 1, 1659, "to Sarah, Margaret and James
Harwood, minors, children of Andrew Harwood, late in
ye Virginia, [New England was a part of Virginia, in
early colonial times] in parts beyond ye seas, deceased,"
and Dec. 12, 1659, administration was granted to Eliza-
beth Harwood, "relict of Andrew Harwood, of Stepney,
but in parts bevond ye seas, deceased." From the infor-
mation we possess it would look as if Andrew visited

SECOND GENERATION. 27

America with a view of later bringing his familv there,
but died before carrying out his plan.

8. Hannah, baptized Jan. 17, 1629.

9. Samuel, baptized Oct, 7, 1632, died Sept. 1633.
(In the above list of Andrew Harwood's children, it is

not at all certain that I have them arranged in the exact
order of their ages. )

Third Generation.

Children of Nicholas Harwood, No. 4-. All born in
Dartmouth, England.

10. Joanna, bap. Nov. 13, 1640, died March, 1645.

11. Maria, bap. Nov. 27, 1642.

12. Nicholas, bap. Nov. 23, 1646.

13. Samuel, bap. Mar. 5, 1648.

Children of Andrew Harwood, No. 7. All born proba-
bly at Stepney, England.

14. Sarah, mentioned as a minor in 1659.

15. Margaret, a minor in 1659.

16. James, born probably about 1655. He came early
to Boston, Mass. He entered the Colonial army in King
Philip's war, and served in Capt. William Turner's com-
pany. On the 19th of May, 1676, occurred what has
since been known as Falls Fight on the Connecticut River.
Capt. Turner with his men surprised the Indians in the
early morning at a place of swift water, where they were
camped for the purpose of fishing, and in the fight which
followed between two and three hundred Indians were
slain. James Harwood 's residence is given at this time
as at Chelmsford, Mass. He married Lydia Barrett,
daughter of John and Sarah Barrett, at Chelmsford, Apr.
11, 1678. She was born in Chelmsford, Sept. 22, 1659.
John Barrett was the eldest son of Thomas Barrett, who
came from England to America, about 1635, and settled
at Braintree, Mass., and later lived in Chelmsford. John

THIRD GENERATION. 29

was born in England, died at Chelmsford, 1706. He was
a soldier in King Philip's war.

Mr. and Mrs. James Harwood continued to reside in
Chelmsford until about 1717, when they removed to Lit-
tleton, Mass. We learn from an old record that "James
Harwood, of Littleton, tray-maker, gave Apr. 3, 1719, a
quit-claim deed to Jonathan Prescott, Jr., of Concord, to
land said Harwood had in Littleton by virtue of a grant
from the General Court." This grant of land was doubt-
less what had led the family to settle in Littleton. Mr.
Harwood died Aug. 1, 1719.

Fourth Generation.

Children of James Harwood, No. 16. All born in
Chelmsford, Mass.

17. Andrew, born Sept. 2, 1692. He probably died
young.

18. Abigail, twin sister to Andrew, died Sept. 1, 1695.

19. James, born Sept. 30, 1695. He removed with his
father to Littleton, Mass., in 1717. We find in the records
at East Cambridge, Mass., that the " Littleton Commit-
tee," consisting of Eleazur Lawrence, of Groton, Isaac
Powers, of Littleton, and Jonathan Prescott, of Concord,
deeded to James Harwood in 1717, "upland which
bounded on Groton line." He also bought land in
"Sandv Meadow." In 1722, James Harwood, of Little-
ton, sold to Isaac Powers, of the same town, "all my
labor done by me on a certain place lying and being near
the meeting house and adjoining the Pound, and all right
to the same, by virtue of Court's Grant to those who
were settled at the time of the Court's Grant." In 1727,
James Harwood and wife Lydia, and brother John, sold
their land in Littleton to Samuel Barrett, Jr., of Little-
ton: " Fifty acres of land, upland and lowland, beginning
at the tree standing in Groton bounds; also, land in
Sandy Meadow." "Consideration £160." On the part
of Mrs. Harwood, the deed reads: "And Lydia Har-
wood, the wife of me the said James Harwood, doth by
these presents, freely, Willing give, yield up, and Surren-

FOURTH GENERATION. 31

der all her Rights of Dowry and power of thirds in and
unto the above said Samuel Barrett, his Heirs and As-
signs." In 1731, James Harwood was living and owned
a farm in that part of Groton, Mass., that is now in the
town of Harvard. In 1735, the General Court of Massa-
chusetts acknowledged the perilous service rendered bv
the men engaged in Falls Fight, by granting a township
of land to the survivors of the fight and to the descendants
of those who had died. This township located at the
place of the fight was first called Fallstown, but is now
Bernardston, Mass. In the case of those who had died,
the eldest son living was entitled to a portion of land.
The lot in our family falling to James, he in May, 1737,
drew lot No. 44-, First Division. ( His residence at this
time is given as Concord, Mass.) He did not however,
settle upon the land he had drawn, but was soon after
living in Groton— if indeed he had not all along been a res-
ident of Groton after selling his land in Litleton, in 1727.
The conditions of the grant above mentioned required
that at least sixty families should settle in the new town-
ship within tour years after the grant was made. Accord-
ingly, in 1739, an effort was made to fill up the number.
Some of the absent proprietors responded to the call;
others, rather than go, chose to pay 22 pounds each,
which went towards making improvements in the new
town. Our ancestor was of the latter number. March
18, 1739, he sold his right to the land he had drawn in
Fallstown. Abstract of deed: "James Harwood, Gro-
ton, Husbandman, to Thomas Reed, Westford, Gentleman:
One Right granted recently to officers and soldiers in the
fight with the Indians at the Falls. This Right to my
honored father, James Harwood, who was one of the sol-
diers, and I being the son and heir of said James Har-
wood, deceased." "Deed passed Mar. IS, 1739. Ac-
knowledged July 17, 1740. Recorded Dec. 16, 1740.

32 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

Witnessed by Eunice Harwood and Moses Whitney."
Soon after this, James Harwood settled in that part of
the old township of Dunstable which is now Nashua,
N. H. In 174-7, we find his name in a list of those, against
settling the Rev. Samuel Bird as pastor in Dunstable.
Again, in 1754, we find his name attached to a petition
for dividing the Province of New Hampshire into coun-
ties.

20. John, twin brother to James, died in infancy.

21. Abigail, born May 18, 1699.

22. John, born May 27, 1703. As we have already
noted, he signed the deed with his brother James when
thev sold their land in Littleton, in 1727. A year or two
later, he married Mary Powers, who belonged to one of
the early families of Littleton, and some members of which
became large landowners in Lambstown (Hardwick),
Mass., and were among the early settlers there. (The fa-
mous sculptor, Hiram Powers, was descended from the
same line). Mr. and Mrs. Harwood were livingin Lambs-
town as early as 1735, or earlier. That part of Massa-
chusetts was then a new country, just beginning to be
settled, and in the running of the line between Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut it had received the name of the
"Manor of Peace." We have records of many business
transactions in which Mr. Harwood was concerned. Dec.
9, 1736, he sold to Joseph Allen, of Lambstown, one hun-
dred acres of land. Nov. 3, 1737, he sold to Timothy Rug-
gles, of Plymouth County, Mass., "one-half of 10th lott,
in 9th range from ye River, being originally TweicheH's
draught, and was a settler's lott." Jan. 3, 1737, he sold
35 acres to David White, of Lambstown, "being a part of
Lot 17, 2nd range, west of Ware River." Apr. 11, 1739,
Mr. Harwood purchased of Eben Holden, of Lambstown,
land in Ouabbin (Greenwich), Mass. "Consideration
£21." In 1739, he purchased one hundred acres of Na-

FOURTH GENERATION. 33

thaniel Kellogg, of Hadley, Mass. In 1742, "John Har-
wood, of Quabbin, conveyed to Samuel Owen, sixty
acres," "where I, John Harwood, now dwell." Consid-
eration £450. From this latter record, it seems that Mr.
Harwood had now with his family moved into present
Greenwich. Jan. 17, 1751, Nathan Fiske, of Quabbin,
conveyed to John Harwood, of the Manor of Peace,
Hampshire County, 50 acres in Quabbin, consideration
£40. July 23, 1752, John Harwood, of " Ware River Pre-
cinct, Husbandman," mortgaged 152 acres of "land in
Ware, where I now live," to John Merritt, merchant of
Providence, R. I. " This property adjoins the Greenwich
town line." About 1740, John Harwood, of Quabbin,
was having financial troubles. There were land sharks in
those days, as in later times, and many records are extant
of the trials John and some of his neighbors suffered from
them. It was a constant struggle with law suits and
debts from 1740 to 1757, then the writ of ejectment came.
Not until about 1759, were these troubles finallv settled.

Fifth Generation.

Children of James Harwood, No. 19.

23. Andrew, born in Littleton, Mass., July 5, 1722.

24. Eunice, born in Littleton, March 21, 1724. She
was one of the witnesses to the deed her father gave Mr.
Reed, in 1739. She married, probably, Benjamin Dayis,
and after 1750, they lived in Amherst, N. H.

25. Mary, born in Littleton, June 6, 1726.

26. John, born probably in Groton, Mass., between
the years 1728 and 1734. His early manhood was spent
in Dunstable, N. H. He was one of the signers of the peti-
tion, in 1754, for dividing the Province of New Hampshire
into counties. He enlisted from Dunstable to serve in the
old French and Indian war. His name is on a "Muster
Roll of the troops employed in his Majesty's service on
the Merrymac River, in 1754, under command of Col.
Joseph Blanchard, and by him posted under proper offi-
cers agreeable to his Excellency's orders." He served in
the same regiment in 1755. Later on he served in one of
the famous companies of Rangers under Major Robert
Rogers, which were made up largely of New Hampshire
men and rendered most effective service on the English
side in that long struggle with the French for supremacy
in North America. As early as 1760, John Harwood was
living in Amherst, N. H. I have no record of his first wife,
only that she died leaving one child— a daughter. About
1766, he married Abigail Hastings, daughter of William

1132112

FIFTH GENERATION- 35

and Ruth ( Grimes I Hastings, of Amherst, and they set-
tled on a farm in that part of Amherst, which many years
after (in 1804), was formed into the town of Mont Ver-
non. Air. Harwood died about 1812.

27. James, born about 1736, probably at Groton,
Mass. When a mere child his parents removed to Dun-
stable, N. H., and he grew up inured to all the hardships
and privations of early pioneer life in New England. In

1754, he signed the petition for dividing the Province of
New Hampshire into counties. ( His name appears on this
paper as "James Harwood, Jr.") He early entered the
service of his country as a soldier— a life that he followed
ever afterwards as opportunity offered. His first service
was in Capt. James Todd's company, Col. Peter Oilman's
regiment, which was raised to reinforce the expedition of

1755, against Crown Point, then the place from which for
many years the Indians in the French interest had been
fitted out to raid the English settlements on the frontiers.
His enlistment in this service bears date Sept. 22, 1755,
and his discharge Dec. 1st, of the same year. His next
service was in one of the famous companies of Rogers'
Rangers with his brother, John Harwood. Mr. Fox, in
his History of Dunstable, says of John and James Har-
wood and other Dunstable men: " They were out during
the war." The next record we have of James Harwood
is his enlistment March 18, 1760, in Capt. Nehemiah
Lovewell's company, Col. John Goffe's regiment. This
regiment of 800 men rendezvoused at Litchfield (on the
opposite side of the Merrimac River from Dunstable), and
marched to Charleston; then cutting a road through the
wilderness 26 miles to the Green Mountains, thence to
Crown Point, and from there they followed the road cut
by the Rangers the previous year into Canada. Air.
Fox says of this company and regiment: "Col. Goffe's
destination was Crown Point and Canada. A select com-

36 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

pany of Rangers was formed from the regiment and the
command given to Capt. Nehemiah Lovewell of this town."
Mr. Fox further says of Col. Goil'e's regiment: "They were
present at the capture of St. John's, Chamblee, .Montreal
and Quebec, which wrested all Canada from France, and
put an end to the war." Our ancestor's service, then in
the old French and Indian war covered a period of five
vears. The beginning of the Revolutionary contest found
him as ready to risk his life in the cause of the American
Colonies as he had been to fight the battles of the Mother
Country. He was already enrolled in Capt. William
Walker's company, Col. James Reed's regiment, having
enlisted as a "Minute Man," May 2, 1775, when the
news flew from town to town throughout all New Eng-
land that blood had been shed at Lexington. The New
Hampshire men needed no second invitation. Capt. Wal-
ker's company, made up of oue-half the able bodied men
of Dunstable, hastened to the scene of conflict, and at
Bunker Hill " they lought with great bravery." After the
battle the New Hampshire troops under Cols. Stark and
Reed remained stationed during the summer and autumn
of 1775, at Winter Hill near Boston. The next year,
1776, James Harwood with other Dunstable men served
in Capt. Daniel Wilkins' company, Col. Timothy Bedell's
regiment, which was formed to defend the frontier, and
was stationed for a time in a fort called "The Cedars," at
Isle Aux Noix, in Canada. April 7, 1777, James Har-
wood, enlisted for three years in the First New Hampshire
Regiment, under the command of Col. Joseph Cilley, in the
company of Capt. Amos Emerson. The description of
James Harwood at this time was: "Residence, Dun-
stable; age, +0 years; height, 6 feet; complexion, hair and
eyes, dark." During the months of May and June Col.
Cilley's regiment was at and in the vicinity of Ticonde-
roga. Burgoyne with his large and well equipped army

FIFTH GENERATION. 37

had marched down from Quebec with the avowed purpose
of opening a communication between New York City and
Canada, and thus cut off New England from the other
colonies, and crush the efforts of the Americans to obtain
their independence. For a time the British pursued the
Americans hither and thither— they were driven out of
Ticonderoga, made a stand at Hubbardton, Vt.,but were
defeated with terrible loss and the survivors of their lit-
tle army scattered and disheartened. It was on this re-
treat that our ancestor, James Harwood, became separa-
ted from his company, and was reported "missing"— some
records give it that he was killed. He had yet, however,
to take brave part in several battles for his country be-
fore his lifework should be completed. Bennington is
ahead, and the defeated and scattered Americans are
rallying again to their standards; Gen. Burgoyne is to be
taught a bitter lesson— one which will prepare him for his
complete overthrow at Saratoga. Old soldiers like our
ancestor, who had seen nearly eight years (in both wars)
of terrible warfare, were there; their sons, boys of 16 to 18
years, were standing shoulder to shoulder with their sires;
but an even more inspiring sight were the Vermont far-
mers, ununitbrmed, some of them scarcely armed except
with pitchforks and other rude weapons, come out to
fight a powerful and disciplined foe. But these invaders
were hirelings with no great cause to defend; the men
who opposed them had everything at stake, their homes,
their wives and children, their lives. No one need ask,
who won at Bennington? Then came good news from
Fort Schuyler, followed by the still greater victory for the
Americans at Stillwater. This last fight was on the 19th
of September, and Oct. 7th was fought the battle of Sara-
toga, in which the Americans were completelv victorious,
and pressing from all sides on their enemy, Burgovne with
his atmv was compelled to surrender ten davs later. Col.

38 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

Cillev's regiment took a valiant part in the battles of Still-
water and Saratoga — no regiment did more effective fight-
ing. An Englishman, Sir Edw'd Creasy, in his book publish-
ed in London, 1851, entitled the "Fifteen Decisive Battles
of the World, from Marathon to Waterloo," singles out
the battle of Saratoga as one of the fifteen. Surely those
whose ancestors took brave part in this battle must feel
a just pride in the fact. The battle over, the American
soldiers hastened southward to aid their sorely pressed
compatriots who were under the immediate command of
Washington. They reached White Marsh, thirteen miles
from Philadelphia, Nov. 21, 1777. And here our ancestor
reached the end of his earthly career, dying in the army,
tradition says of small pox, Dec. 1, 1777. He was a
good soldier, a loyal patriot, and every inch a man.

James Harwood married about 1757, Mary Clogston,
a daughter of John and Miranda (Glasford) Clogston,
whose marriage July 10, 1740, by the Rector of King's
Chapel, Boston is recorded in the records of that church.
Miranda Glasford was a daughter of John Glasford, who
seems first to have settled in Boston, and afterwards
lived in Leicester and Palmer, Mass. John and Miranda
Clogston resided in Dunstable, N. H , where he died about
1787. The Clogstons were a well-to-do family in Dun-
stable, and while they owned at one time colored slaves,
they became early "abolitionists," as witness the follow-
ing curious and interesting document, which is still pre-
served in the Hillsborough County Registry of Deeds,
Nashua, N. EL, Vol. 3, page 630: "Know all men by
these presents that I, John Clogston, of Dunstable, in the
County of Hillsborough, in the Province of New Hamp-
shire, Husbandman, for and in the consideration of Ten
Pounds Lawful Money, Received of my servant woman,
Fan Dickerson, for which sum and other good cause and
consideration we thereunto moving, have agreed to dis-

FIFTH GENERATION. 39

miss and release said Fan and three children from being
slaves or servants when they arrive at the age of thirty
years; and in case she pavs to me or my heirs ten pounds
more that they shall be free at the age of 21 years. The
three thildren made free as above are Obed, Flora and
Kate; and I do hereby further agree that all the other
childreu which she shall have while she is my servant be
free from me and my heirs so soon as they are born, in
case I am free from the charge of bringing them up. In
witness, my hand and seal this 20th day of June, 1774.
Signed, sealed and delivered in presence of Esther Clog-
ston and Jonathan Lovewell, By John Clogston and wife.
Acknowledged before Robert Fletcher, J. P., July 7, 1774,
and recorded Apr. 4, 1775." In another paper executed
later, John Clogston makes further provision for Fan
Dickerson and her children, which shows him to have
been a very generous and humane man. The Clogston
and Glasford families were both of Scotch origin, some of
their descendants claiming that they came, one or both,
direct from Scotland to New England; others, that they
came here from the North of Ireland. Certain it is that in
the Probate and Surrogate offices of Edinburg, Glascow
and St. Andrew, Scotland, the names Clogston and Glas-
ford appear frequently and in very old records, thus prov-
ing their Scottish origin.

It is evident that Mrs. James Harwood was a very
capable woman. The care and burden of rearing her chil-
dren must have fallen largely upon her, her husband being
so much of the time absent from home in the army, and
she was still a young woman at the time of his death.

We find her name with her husband's attached to a
deed of 48 acres of land, sold to his brother, John Har-
wood, and his brother-in-law, Benjamin Davis, of Am-
herst, N. H., May 16, 1774. This land was part of a
tract that had once been owned bv "The Ancient and

40 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

Honorable Artillery Company of" Boston," and included
much of what is now the present city of Nashua. Fol-
lowing is an abstract of the deed: "James Harwood, of
Dunstable, N. H., Yeoman. Consideration, £50, lawful
money. To Benjamin Davis and John Harwood, of Am-
herst, N. H. Land in Dunstable. Being part of the Ar-
tillery farms, contains about 48 acres. Mary Harwood
surrenders her right and dower, May 16, in the Four-
teenth year of his Majestie's reign, A. D., 1774. In pres-
ence of Amos Fiske and Joshua Atherton. Acknowledged
before J. Atherton, J. P. Recorded Sept. 29, 1774." Hills-
borough County Registry of Deeds, Nashua, Vol. 3, page
260. In vhe records of Dunstable we find this reference to
Mrs. Harwood: " March 5, 1781, Voted that Mary Har-
wood. be allowed 7. 8. for what the town was benefitted
by her late husband in the war," Nov. 9, 1785, Mrs.
Mary Harwood married Isaac Foote of Wearetown, N.
H. He was a widower, a little older than herself, and
like her first husband had seen much service in both the
French and Indian and the Revolutionary wars. She lived
to the great age of 99 years. A brother of Mrs Har-
wood, Paul Clogston, of Dunstable, served at the begin-
ning of the Revolution in the same company and regiment
with James Harwood. He was wounded at Bunker Hill,
and died from his wounds about a month later, July 15,
1775. Another brother, John Clogston, Jr., born 1741,
married at Londonderry, N. H., a young widow, Mrs.
Anna Glasford, and was one of the first settlers in Goffs-
town, N. H., where they reared six children. He also
served for a time in Capt. William Walker's company in
the Revolution. The Esther Clogston who witnessed the
deed of freedom given by Mr. and Mrs. John Clogston to
their slaves, was very probably their daughter and sister
to Mrs. Harwood. The Clogstons have been a very re-
spectable family in New England, and some of the family

FIFTH GENERATION. 41

early settled in Ohio and other States.
Children of John Harwood, No. 22.

28. Sarah, born Feb. 26, 1730. She married Simeon
Knight, of Northfield, Mass., in 1750. He was born in
Northfield, May 23, 1725. They settled, about 1752, in
Westminster, Vt., were among the first settlers of that
town, but were driven back to Xorthfield by the Indians.
Mr. Knight served several enlistments in the French and
Indian war, was twice taken captive bv the enemy — the
second time at the fall of Fort William Henry, in 1775.
He was alive in Canada, Sept. 20, 1758, but died before
April 15, 1759, probably in captivity. His widow mar-
ried John Roundy. She died in Rockingham, Vt., May
12, 1812. The children of Simeon and Sarah Knight
were: Eunice, born Jul v 24, 1751, married Joseph Nash,
of Hadley, Mass., Jan. 30, 1772; Lois, born Feb. 4, 1753:
Elisha, born Dec. 29, 1754, married Phebe S to well, June
16, 1782, lived in Rockingham, Vt.; and Elijah, born Dec.
27, 1756, lived in Rockingham, Vt., was colonel ot the
militia, town clerk, and the first lawyer in Rockingham,
and later a Judge of Probate. He married Mercv Fuller,
in 1779.

29. Lydia, born Jan. 22, 1732. She married Asahel
Stebbins, E'ec. 21, 1757. They were both captured by
the Indians, he was killed, but she made a heroic escape
and came back to Northfield. She married again, in
1759, Samuel Merriam. She died in Northfield, in 180S.

30. Mary, born March 3, 1734.

31. John, born June 5, 1733, in Hardwick, Alass. He
served in the old French and Indian war "at the west-
ward," in Capt. Selah Barnard's company, Col. Williams'
regiment, entering the service from "Ware River," April
IS, 1759. He married Mary' Pulsipher, daughter of
John and Elizabeth Pulsipher, of Ware, and they settled in
Rockingham, Vt. In 1782, he was one of Capt. William

42 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

Simond's company, which was ordered to Guilford to
quell a riot. In 1784, "he was one ot" a committee repre-
senting the congregation joined with a. committee of the
church of Rockingham to recommend a future policy con-
cerning the baptism of children of parents who had owned
the covenant, but were not members in full communion."

32. James, born in Hardwick, Aug. 3, 1737. Hewasone
of a company in the old French and Indian war who
marched from Ware River to Kinderhook (now Hudson),
N. Y., in Aug. 1757, "on alarm for relief of Fort William
Henry." In 1759 he served in Capt. Selah, Barnard's
company, "at the westward," the same company in
which his brother John was also a soldier. He married
Rachel Love, at Greenwich, Mass., March 15, 1775.
He enlisted Jan. 13, 1776, in Capt. Eavid Whiting's
company, Col. Asa Whitcomb's regiment, and was re-
ported dead Nov. 18, 1776. Col. Whitcomb's regiment
was in the main army in 1776, at Ticonderoga. It is cer-
tain that this brave soldier of two wars saw much hard
service during the eleven months in the Revolution
which ended with his life.

33. Andrew, baptized Sept. 20, 174-3. He was born
in Greenwich, Mass. Married Rachel D. Higgins, Feb.
25, 1771. Mr. Harwood served in the Revolution, in
Capt. Josiah Wilson's company, Col. Porter's regiment.
He enlisted in Sept. 1777, and served under General Gates,
taking part in the battle of Saratoga, one of the most im-
portant battles of the war. Mr. and Mrs. Harwood
made their home in Ware, Mass., and from them sprung
what is known as " the Ware branch " of our family. He
died in Ware, Feb. 23, 1823, aged 80 years.

Sixth Generation.

Children of John Harwood, No. 26. All born in Am-
herst, (Mont Vernon), N. H.

34-. John, born July 20, 1767. He spent his entire life
on the old homestead in Mont Vernon. He married
Mary Carleton, daughter of Jeremiah and Lois (Hoyt)
Carleton, of Lyndeboro, N. H., April 4, 1799. She was
born Aug. 3, 1777, and died Apr. 18, 183-4. He died Nov.
13, 1845.

35. Joseph, settled in Vermont. I have been unable to
learn anything further of him.

36. William, born March 3, 1770. He married
Asenath Mills, in 1800. She was born in Mont Ver-
non, Aug. 19, 1769. They settled in Warner, N. H.,
where he died March 4, 1847, and she Aug. 20, 1868,
aged 99 years.

37. Edmund, married Hannah Jacks. They settled in
Plainfield, Vt., and after a time removed to Marshfield,
Vt., where the rest of their lives were spent.

38. Andrew, born in 1777. He went to Lyndeboro,
N. H , about 1802, and settled on the farm at " Perham
Corner," since known as the " Harwood Place." He mar-
ried in 1804, Rebecca Cram, daughter of Jacob and Isa-
bella (Hutchinson) Cram. She was born March 9, 17S4,
and died Sept. 11, 1867. He died in 1860.

39. Abigail, married William Carson, and they had
two children. Her second husband was Asa Stiles, they
had three children.

44 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

40. Betsey, married Mr. Lynch, they had one child.
Her second husband was Asa Carson, they had six chil-
dren.

41. Mary, born Sept. 17, 1786. She married Mat-
thew Jacks, and they resided at Marshfield, Vt. She
died in Calais, Vt, Sept. 29, 1866. They had eight chil-
dren: Jane, born Feb. 4, 1813, died March 9, 1835; Mat-
thew, born Sept. 14, 1815, married Celinda Wheeler, of
Calais, Vt., one son; Levi, born May 4, 1817, married
Melinda Taylor, of Marshfield, Vt., three children; Allen,
born June 16, 1819, married Paulina Ainsworth, of
Calais, one son; Mary, born Nov. 11, 1821, married Wil-
liam Ainsworth, of Calais, five children; John, born
March 1, 1824, married Rachel Ainsworth of Calais, one
son; Lucinda, born March 9, 1826, married Seth D.
Chase, of Calais, who died in 1855, and she again married,
Jan. 17, 1858, Elkanan W. Ormsbee, of East Montpelier,
Vt. Their children were Alice M. and Agnes N., twins, born
Oct. 31, 1858. Alice died March 20, 1863, Agnes was
graduated from Goddard Seminary in 1878, married
George Edwards in 1889, two children, she died June
20, 1893, and Gertrude I., born May 1, 1863, gradu-
ated from Goddard Seminar}^ in 1882, married Burton
L. Gale in 1887, four sons, reside in Buffalo, N. Y.; Fan-
nie, born March 26, 1828, married Reuben Parker, of
Calais, Vt., four children.

Children of James Harwood, No. 27. All born in Dun-
stable, N. H.

42. John, born about 1758. He entered the American
army in the war of the Revolution, in Dec. 1775, and
served in Capt. Oliver's company, Col. James Reed's regi-
ment. A year later he re-enlisted in Capt. William
Walker's company, Col. Oilman's regiment. He was in
the battles of Trenton, Bennington and Stillwater, was
wounded at Stillwater, and after 1823, received a pen-

SIXTH GENERATION. 45

sion. He married Sarah Martin, of Hooksett, at Goffs-
town, N. H., Jan 9, 1787. They resided in Goffstown
until 1820, when he sold his farm and lived the rest of his
life in Manchester. He died about 1832. His wile was
born in 1761, died 1830.

43. James, born in 1760. It is said that when a lad of
15 years he followed the regiment in which his father
served, to Bunker Hill, and there watched the progress of
the battle. Two years later, he enlisted in Capt. James
Ford's company, Col. Moses Nichols' regiment, and with
his father and his older brother were of that glorious
band under General Stark who met the British and Hes-
sians at Bennington and completely routed them. At the
time of his enlistment, Mr. Harwood's residence was
Litchfield, N. H. This town was originally a part of the
old township of Dunstable. June 12, 1779, Mr. Harwood
enlisted from Francistown, N. H., in Col. Moses Kelley's
regiment, for one year and was mustered in July 20, 1779.
He received a bountv of £60. Dec. 4, 1783, James Har-
wood, then of Bedford, N. H., married at Billerica, Mass.,
Patty Sanders, daughter of David and Abigail (SnowJ,
Sanders. She was born in Billerica, Oct. 28, 1759. In 1784,
Mr. Harwood appears as a resident and remonstrant to a
petition concerning a ferry across the Merrimac River, and
he is recorded then as part owner of " Brinton's farm," in
Litchfield. His age is given at this time as 24 years.
Under " Heads of families" in the New Hampshire census
of 1790, James Harwood's residence is given as Wear-
town. Soon after this he settled in Unity, N. H. His
name appears in 1794, as a resident and petitioner of
Unity. In the spring of 1800, while at work cutting ice
out of the flume of a saw mill, the ice gave way and he
was carried over the dam and killed almost instantly.
His wife died in 1S39. She was a member of the Congre-
gational Church.

46 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

44. Archibald, born in 1762. There is a tradition
that he served in the Revolution at the age of sixteen
years as a substitute, but I have found no records of such
service. He enlisted July 6, 1780, in Col. William Bar-
ron's company, Col. Moses Nichols' regiment, for the de-
fense of West Point, and was one of those who were sold
(but not delivered) to the British by the traitor Arnold.
He used often to relate to his children how Washington
addressed the soldiers after Arnold's treachery became
known. Sept. 17, 1781, he enlisted for three months in
the Fifth Regiment of Militia from Dunstable. We find
this document:—

"Dunstable, Sept. 17, 1781.

We, the subscribers, do Inlist ourselves as Soldiers to
serve three months from the Day of Rondezvous, and Do
Promise obedience to the officers set over us, and be sub-
ject to the Rules and Regulations of the Army.

Ephriam Bowers,
Archibald Harwood."

This service was in Capt. John Mills' company, Col.
Daniel Reynolds' regiment. Although Mr. Harwood ren-
dered his country such faithful service, he never in his old
age applied for a pension, being naturally of a very inde-
pendent disposition.

At the close of the war, he went to Springfield, Vt., where
he married Susannah House, May 8, 1786. She was
born in 1762, and was a daughter of Combes and Pru-
dence House. Combes House was descended in a direct
line from Samuel House, who came from England and set-
tled in Scituate, Mass., in 1634. The mother of Combes
House was a daughter of Anthony Combes, a French
Protestant, born in France in 1656, and came to America
in 1675. He settled in Massachusetts. Combes House
purchased land in Springfield, Vt., Aug. 18, 1773, and
continued to reside in that town until his death some

SIXTH GENERATION. 47

twenty years later. In Feb., 1794, Archibald and Susan-
nah Harwood, then of Weathersfield, Vt., conveyed to
others their interest in the Combes House estate. In
March, 1794, David House conveyed his share of his
father's estate to his sister, Susannah Harwood. In May,
1805, Archibald and Susannah Harwood " quit-claimed
their interest in the real estate ot Combes House, late of
Springfield, deceased, now belonging to Prudence House,
widow of Combes," to Eleazer Sartwell. Archibald Har-
wood purchased ten acres of land in Weathersfield in
1792; thirty acres in 179G; twenty -five acres in 1799;
and sold all three pieces to Luke Nichols, of Weathersfield,
Oct. 4, 1S00. Mr. Harwood was by trade a carpenter
and mill wright. He removed to Eden, Vt., in 1802, and
built the first mills ever erected in that town. In March,
1802, he was elected treasurer and constable in the town
of Eden. In 1804, he was elected lister. In 1806, he was
again elected constable. The records of deeds show sev-
eral transfers of real estate by and to Mr. Harwood in
Eden, from Oct. 10, 1S02, until April 6, 1814. He re-
moved from Eden to Constable, Franklin Countv, X. Y.,
and there built and owned mills. He died in Eden, in
1837. His wife in 1848. Her last years were spent with
her daughter, Mrs. Phila Adams, in Eden. She was a
professing Christian and a very excellent woman.

45. Rosannah, married John Burlixgame, son of
Capt. Israel and Eunice Burhngame, at Weathersfield,
Vt., where they made their home. In 1807, Mr. Burhn-
game purchased property in Eden, Vt., from his brother-
in-law, Archibald Harwood, but there is nothing to show
that he ever resided in Eden. He died in Weathersfield,
Feb. 18, 1813, aged about 49 years. He left property in-
ventoried at $2,801.94, which was distributed as follows:
"To Rosanna, widow; sons, Russell, Barton and Ira;
and daughters, Roxy and Sophia." Some of the descend-

48 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

ants of John and Rosannah Burlingame still live in Ver-
mont.

46. Lydia, married Jonathan Ordway, in New Hamp-
shire. They had three children: Jonathan, Asa and
Rachel. Mrs. Lydia Ordway married for her second hus-
band Jedediah Hutchins, and they had four children:
Caleb, Cynthia, Jedediah and Persis. Mrs. Lydia Hutch-
ins died in Constable, N. Y., where she had resided many
years, Oct. 1842. A more extended account of her de-
scendants will be found in the last pages of this volume.

Children of John Harwood, No. 31.

47. Lydia, born in 1761. She married Nathaniel
Davis, Aug. 14, 1780. He was born in Massachusetts
about 1750, and moved with his parents to Rockingham,
Vt., in 1763. He was a prosperous farmer and good citi-
zen of Rockingham, where he died June 10, 1835, and his
wife March 10, 1836. Twelve children: Susanna L.,
born April 4, 1781, married March 13, 1808, Luke
Prouty; Fanny, born Jan. 17, 1785, married May 24,
1808, Jonathan Burt; Mary, born Dec. 14, 1787, married
Sept. 9, 1811, John Morse, of Salem, N. Y.; Hiram, born
1788, married Aug. 25, 1814, Melinda Stevens, of Green-
bush, N. Y.; Lydia, born Oct. 5, 1790, married March 2,
1808, Frink Lovell, "the handsomest couple ever married
in the old church," was said of them; Elijah, born June 4,
1792, married Sept. 17, 1818, Nancy Tyler; Charlotte,
born Feb. 6, 1794, married June 23, 1817, Manasseh
Divoll. He was a Representative and town officer of
Rockingham; Betsey, born Aug. 30, 1795, married Sept.
21, 1818, John Boynton; John Harwood, born, Aug. 30,
1797, married April 15, 1824, Susan Billings; James, born
April 26, 1801, married Aug. 14, 1826, Amanda Grimes.
Lived in Rockingham, Major of militia; Valeria, born
February 22, 1804, married Oct. 2, 1822, Xenophen
Earle; and Charles E., born March 30, 1807, married

SIXTH GENERATION. 49

Oct. 1, 1828, Marcia Allbee.

48. Polly, married in Rockingham, September 28,
1801, Thaddeus Parks, lived in Chester, Vt.

Children of Andrew Harwood, No. 33. All born in
Ware, Mass.

4-9. Rachel D., born September 12, 1771, she married
a Chamberlain, and some of their children lived in Clay,
N. Y.

50. John, born October 26, 1772. He married Betsey
Bugbee, lived in Vermont.

51. Nathan, born Jan. 26, 1775. He was drowned
when a voung boy.

52. Elijah, born Nov. S, 1776. He never married,
and lived to the advanced age of 96 years.

53. Andrew, born March 12, 1779, died at the age of
17 years.

54. Jonathan, born March 23, 1781. He married
Anna Cutter, and they resided in Ware. He was a
man of fine ability, and served one year in the Massa-
chusetts State Legislature. Mr. and Mrs. Harwood were
both members of the Baptist Church. He died June 10,
1848. His wile, who was born Aug. 1, 1783, died Oct. 8,
1866.

55. James, born Feb. 14, 1783. He lived many years
in Canada, where he had a family, but in his old age came
back to Ware and died.

56. Mary, born April 8, 1785, died young.

57. Sarah, born March 20, 1787, married Eber Cut-
ter, eight children.

58. Henrietta, born June 1, 1789. She married
Zabina Cutter, of Ware, they had five children.

59. Lurane, born Feb. 19, 1792. She married James
Bacon, of Ware, and had children.

50 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

60. Andrew, born April 15, 1796. He served in the
war of 1812-15. He married Mary Latham, daughter
of Winslow Latham, of Greenwich, Mass., May 5, 1817,
and they made their home in Ware. He was a member of
the Methodist Church, and his wife a Baptist. She was
born June 26, 1797, and died August 29, 1840. Mr. Har-
wood married for his second wife, Mrs. Abigail Knight,
of Greenwich. The last years of their lives were spent in
Dickinson, Franklin County, N. Y., where he died March
25, 1878, and where she also died.

Seventh Generation.

Children of John Harwood, No. 34. All born in Mont
Vernon, N. H.

61. Hannah, born Feb. 6, 1800. She married, Nov.
28, 1837, Joseph Trow, who was born in Mont Vernon,
Jan. 28, 1794. They lived on a farm in Mont Vernon; no
children. She died July 21, 1862.

62. John, born Aug. 15, 1801. He married Mary
Campbell, Nov. 25, 1829. They lived on a farm in
Nashua, N. H., until about 1870, then moved to Little-
ton, Colorado, to live with their daughter, where both
died.

63. Joseph, born Aug. 22, 1S03. He married Nancy
Perham, April 7, 1S37. They lived on a farm in Mont
Vernon, where he died May 25, 1864. His widow mar-
ried Edward Fowle, of Woburn, Mass., and died there
July 21, 1890.

64. Kilburn, born June 2, 1805. He married Sally
Buss, of Wilton, N. H., May 5, 1831. She was born in
Wilton, June 14, 1808, daughter of Stephen and Sarah
( Abbott ) Buss. Air. Harwood took great interest in mil-
itary affairs, and served in the New Hampshire Militia
from 1821 to 1831, when he removed to Ashburnham,
Mass. He was appointed Major of Light Infantrv by
Gov. Edward Everett in 1837, and Col of the Ninth Reg-
iment by Gov. John Davis in 1841; was honorably dis-
charged at his own request in 18 43. He was a member

52 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

of the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1S35,
1836 and 1840. He took up his residence in Fitchburg,
Mass., in 1845, and was sheriff of Worcester County for
many years. He died at Fitchburg, Sept. 7, 1858. His
wife died at Macon, 111., May 16, 1868. Both are buried
in Mount Laurel Cemetery in Fitchburg.

65. Mary, born April 13, 1807, married, Sept. 13, 1827,
Luthur Coggin, who was born Aug. 16, 1801. They
lived on a farm in Amherst, N. H, where both died. They
had three children; Augusta, who died unmarried after
reaching womanhood; Luther, married Mary Carleton;
and John who had a family.

66. Lois Hoyt, born April 30, 1811. She married
Clinton Roby, son of John and Hannah (Haseltine)
Roby, Sept. 25, 1834. Mr. Roby was born May 6, 1808.
They lived on a farm in Mont Vernon, where she died June
11, 1857, and he Oct. 5, 1870. They were the parents of
two sons: John Clinton, born Aug. 10, 1835, married
Orrintha M. Battles, reside at Decatur, 111., and have had
four children. Two died in infancy, one, Alphonzo, died
aged 18 years; and one, Ira, now living; and Kilburn
Harwood, born Sept. 2, 1837, settled in Decatur, 111., in
1S60, chose the law for his profession. Served in Co. A,
41st Illinois Infantry, in 1861; was discharged on account
of sickness. Practiced law until 1881, when he became
connected with the Decatur National Bank as cashier, and
remained with the bank until 1904, when he retired
from active work on account of poor health. Mr. Roby
married Anna M. L. Haworth, Dec. 1, 1863. Their chil-
dren are: Frank C, born May, 21, 1865, married Ida M.
Gordon, in 1893, is a practicing attorney in Decatur,
three children; Mary L., born July 29, 1867, married
Frederick A. Brown, an attorney, live in Chicago, two
children; Kilburn Harwood, Jr., born Oct. 10, 1871, mar-
ried Clara M. Greene, is a banker in Decatur, one child;

SEVENTH GENERATION. 53

Luthur E-, born Feb. 10, 1874, resides in Peoria, 111.;
Sarah J., born Jan. 14, 1876, married Chas. E. Hay, Jr.,
an officer in the United States army, one child; and Anne
H., born April 10, 1878, married Donald Vincent, of Fort
Dodge, Iowa, one child.

Children of William Harwood, No. 36. All born in
Warner, X. H.

67. Sabrina, born 1S02. She married Jeremiah Pal-
mer, who was born in Warner, Jan. 13, 1787, and died
Oct. IS, 1864. She died in 1884. Their children were
William H., Asenath and Salome.

68. William D., born Dec. 20, 1807. He married
Mary A. Jackson, Nov. 1, 1S33, who died the same year.
In 1835, he married Mrs. Martha Dyer, daughter of
Jeremiah and Elizabeth (Morse) Vose. She was born in
Westford, Mass., Jan. 10, 1811, and died in Sutton, X.
H., Sept. 12, 1885. Air. Harwood was in early life a
weaver in Dover, X. H., later a sole maker, and afterward
a farmer. He was a man of superior intellect, a great
reader and lover of good literature, and withal possessed
of much ability as a writer of verses. He was honest and
upright enjoying the esteem of all his acquaintances. He
diedln Sutton, X. H., Oct. 19, 1891.

69. Andrew, born Jan. 9, 1809, died March 9, 1830.

70. Ameribah, born Oct. 7, 1812. She married
Lorenzo Ferrin, who was born in 1812 and died in
1854. She died Nov. 11, 1S46. Children: James H, Wil-
liam H. and Ellen.

Children of Edmund Harwood, No. 37.

71. John, married Sarah A. Moore, resided in Ver-
mont.

72. Fanny, married Allen Martin, resided in Plain-

54 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

field, Vt. They had three children: Fanny, Hiram and
Edmund. The last named served in the Union army.

73. Mary, died at age of 37 years.

74?. Sabrina, married Hiram Potter.

75. Andrew, died young.

76. Samuel, died young.

77. Taylor, born June 26, 1812. He married Lucy
Morse, born July 4, 1821, and they made their home in
Calais, Vt. He died Nov. 27, 1903, his wife, July 2, 1899.

78. Edmund, went to Ohio, thence to Iowa. He was
a lawyer by profession. Died in 1874.

79. Hannah, died young.

80. Jesse, died young.

Children of Andrew Harwood, No. 38. All born in
Lyndeborough, N. H.

81. Abigail, born June 20, 1805. She married John
F. Holt, Nov. 1834, and they resided in Lyndeborough.
They were members of the Christian Church. She died
Nov. 29, 1869, he April 17, 1883. Had three children,
one son, Benjamin, resided in Lyndeborough.

82. Alice, born Jan. 10, 1810. She married David K.
Holt, of Cambridge, Mass., Nov., 1832. They resided in
Milford, N. H., where she died July 10, 1877. She was an
excellent Christian woman, a member of the Baptist
Church. She took a great interest in the history of our
family, assisting the author in every way possible in com-
piling the records for the first edition. She was the
mother of two sons: Levi H, born Nov. 1, 1835, died
Sept. 21, 1893, leaving a family; and Geo. Woodbury,
born Nov. 21, 1844, served in the Union army, was dis-
charged, and soon after, Nov. 20, 1864, died from diph-
theria.

83. Andrew, born Feb. 8, 1814. He married Jane

MRS. HARWOOD ANDREW HARWOOD

OTIS F HARWOOD
IRS ABIGAIL HOLT MRS ALICE HOLT

SEVENTH GENERATION. 55

Lewis, of Goshen N. H., June 2, 1S36. They resided on
the old homestead in Lyndeborough till about 1868,
when they removed to Nashua, N. H. He died Aug. 27,
1894. She was born April 25, 1819, and died April 3,
1911, aged nearly 92 years.

Children of John Harwood, No. 42. All born in Goffs-
town, N. H.

84. Daniel, married Susan Stevens. They resided in
Goffstown, occupying one house sixty years.

85. Polly, born June 16, 1789. She married Jesse
Baker, born Sept. 23, 1785, and they resided in Man-
chester, N. H. He died Jan. 19, 1844, and she March 23,
1870. Their children were: Sally, born Jan. 27, 1811,
married Mark Webster, resided in Pelham, N. H.,and had
children, Sarah Nelson, Mark H., Mary L., Louisa and
Lydia F.; Mehitable, born Jan. 16, 1813, married Samuel
House; Wm. Wallace, born Jan. 16, 1815, had a family;
Nathaniel, born Jan. 27, 1817, had a family, Lydia M.,
born Nov. 1, 1819, married Moses Webster; John H.,
born Nov. 6, 1822, married Louisa Webster, lived in
Hudson, N. H., had children; Lucretia, born June 22,
1825; Charles N., born Jan. 22, 182S; and Julia A., born
Jan. 1, 1832.

86. John, married Eunice Kimball, daughter of
Nathan Kimball. She was born in Manchester, May 29,
1798. Mr. Harwood took a drove of cattle from Hook-
sett, N. H., to Boston, about 1820, and was never heard
of again— was doubtless murdered for his money.

87. William, married Sally Gorham, of Dennis,
Mass. He sold dry goods for several years, and after-
wards became a contractor, building bridges, wharves,
etc., on Cape Cod Peninsula. He died at Hudson, X. H.,
in 1874.

56 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

88. Sarah, born 1801. She married Mark Webster,
of Pelham, N. H., died in 1836, no children.

89. David, born about 1806. He married Lydia
Rogers, of Harwick, Mass., in 1845. He was a shoe-
maker and farmer. He died Sept. 18, 1879.

Children of James Harwood, No. 43.

90. Patty, born Oct. 28, 1788, resided in Lynn, Mass.,
where she died May, 1851.

91. James, born Dec. 28, 1789. He married Hannah
Webster, of Unity, N. H., Feb. 25, 1810. They moved
to Eden, Vt., where they resided two years, then returned
to New Hampshire. In 1824, they settled in Wilton, Me.,
where he was a farmer. He died Jan. 12, 1851, and his
wife March 15, 1874

92. Archibald, born April 16, 1791, in Unity, N. H.
He served in the war of 1812, as a teamster. He married
Phebe Wells, of Peru, N. Y., and lived there for a time,
then returned to Unity, and finally settled in Claremont,
N. H., where he was a farmer. He died Sept. 29, 1868,
and his wife Dec. 18, 1866.

93. Simeon C, born July 4, 1794, in Unity, N. H. He
married Parilla Leavitt, Sept. 1, 1816. She was born
in Rupert, Vt., May 22, 1799. They settled in Dickinson,
Franklin County, N. Y., in 1820, where he was a farmer
many years. He was also postmaster in Dickinson, and
a justice of the peace. They finally removed to Moira, N
Y., where he died Aug. 8, 1883, and she Sept. 12, 1872
They were both members of the Congregational Church

94. David, born in 1797, at Unity. He married Mrs
Philena Orcutt, Aug. 15, 1829. They resided in Lynn
Mass., where he died May 3, 1843, snd she December 5
1845,

95. Polly-, born in Unity, about 1799. She married

.'.

1ES HAR//OOD.

SEVENTH GENERATION. 57

E»ea. Johx Worthley, born in Antrim, N. H., Oct. 31,
1795, son of Capt. John and Phebe (Vose) Worthley.
They resided in Unity until 1S41, when they removed to
Antrim. She died in 1861, he in 1877. Four children:
Mary E., born in Unity, June 19, 1825, married, Nov. 8,
1853, Franklin Robinson; John 0., born April 29, 1S28,
died in California, in 1851; Alartha J., born May 31,
1831, married Charles Bruce. She died in Winchendon,
Mass., 1857; and Miriam, born Feb. 22, 1834, married
Henrv E. French, of Antrim.

Children of Archibald Harwood, No. 44.

96. Jesse, born Oct. 15, 1786, in Springfield, Vt. He
married Sally Schofield, at Eden, Vt., about 1806.
She was born in Stamford, Conn., in 1788. Thev settled
at Hadley, Saratoga County, N. Y.; where he died Oct.
18, 1824. His wife died at Floyd, Iowa, Feb. 7, 1868.
She was a member of the Congregational Church.

97. Sarah, born in Weathersfield, Vt., Feb. 5, 1789.
She married Chas. Whittemore, in 1808. We learn from
the town records of Eden, Vt., that Archibald Harwood
and N. P. Sawyer sold real estate in Eden to Chas. Whit-
temore, June 13, 1S03. Mr. and Mrs. Whittemore made
their home in Eden, where she died April 23, 1870.
Their children were: Jerusha, Kingsbury, Richard, Lovisa,
Russell, Phila, William and Ira.

98. Annis, born April 5, 1791, in Weathersfield. She
married Clark Ely. They resided in Eden, Vt., where
she died in 1868. They had two sons, Samuel and Robert.

99. Cyrcs, born in 1793, in Weathersfield. He mar-
ried Mary L. Lee, daughter of Stephen and Mary ( Little)
Lee, Sept. 24, 1824. He studied Law and was admitted
to the bar at Sandy Hill, N. V. About 1830, he removed
to Ridgeway, N. Y., where he practiced his profession and

5S GENEALOGICAL HLSTORY.

became quite eminent therein. He removed in 1836, to
Michigan, where he died soon after.

100. Heman, born Dec. 19, 1794, in Weathersfield.
He served in the American army in the war of 1812-15,
and many years after, his widow received from the gov-
ernment, on account of such service, a piece of Western
land. He married Mary Stowell, daughter of David
and Mary (Pratt) Stowell, at Eden, Vt., about 1818.
Mary Stowell was a direct descendant of Samuel Stowell,
who came early from England to Hingham, Mass. She
was born in Winchester, N. H., Dec. 3, 1794 Heman
Harwood bought land in Eden, Vt., from Oliver Pratt,
March 19, ISIS, and again Feb. 19, 1S22. He transferred
real estate to Oliver Pratt, March 19, ISIS; and Feb. 12,
1824, he sold all of his property in Eden to J. D. and T.
Hutchins. He then moved with his family to Bangor,
Franklin County, N. Y., where he engaged in farming. In
October, 1834, he went to Niagara, Ontario, to work,
and in Aug. 1835, he wrote his wife that he had been ill
and was coming home. That was the last his family ever
heard of him, and it is supposed that he was either mur-
dered for his money of which he had a considerable sum,
or drowned in Lake Ontario while on his way home. His
widow left with seven young children to care for, proved
equal to the task, and succeeded in keeping them all to-
gether till they were grown to manhood and woman-
hood. She was a member of the Methodist Church. She
died at the home of her eldest daughter, Mrs. Rouse, in
Todd Connty, Minn., Feb. 13, 1874.

101. Luke, born April 6, 1797, in Weathersfield. He
married Lucinda Leavitt, a sister to his cousin Simeon's
wife, (No. 93), in 1S20. She was born Aug. 30, 179(3.
They resided in Franklin County, N. Y., until 1S32, when
they removed to Wayne County, Mich., and from there-
to Ionia County. Mich., where he died April 16, 1SG3.

ffRS.ORR/LLA tfARWOOD R/leyHarwood

a

/IzsJrv/lla Harwood. Mrs. Mary Garwood

Mtfi Y AHD Al/C£ L EA VITT HAR WO OD

SEVENTH GENERATION. 59

His wife died Sept. 2(3, 1870. She was a Congregational-
ism

102. Amanda, born in 1799, in Weathersfield. She
married Royal Chamberlain, and they had children.

103. James, born Jan. 13, 1801, in Weathersfield. He
married Arvilla Sartwell, at Eden, Vt. He was one of
the pioneer settlers of Allen County, Indiana, settling in
the town of Perry as early as 1836. Some fourteen years
after, he took a trip to the far West with his brother-in-
law, Reuben J. Adams, working at their trade of car-
penters. On coming away from Salt Lake City, Utah,
Mr. Harwood was in a different company of workmen
than Mr. Adams, and it is supposed his company was
murdered by the Mormons, while the company in which
was Adams, escaped. His wife died July 22, 1893. She
was a Methodist.

104. Phila, born July 8, 1803, in Eden, Vt. She mar-
ried Reuben J. Adams, Dec. 12, 1822. He was born in
Rutland, Mass , Sept. 7, 1801. They resided many years
in Crete, 111., where he died Nov. 23, 1886, and she Feb.
26, 1S90. Their only child, Laura A., was born Feb. 18,
1828, married John Holt, Jan. 1, 1850, and died at Crete,
111., March 12, 1850.

105. Amy, born in 1807, in Eden, and died at the age
of 26 years.

106. Riley, horn July 4-, 1810, in Eden. He married
Orilla Stowell, a sister of his brother Heman's wife,
May 13, 1830. She was bom in Eden, Vt., Jan. 21 , 1810.
They settled on a farm in Bangor, N. Y., where they re-
sided until his death, July 3, 1863. Mr. Harwood was a
man noted for his good judgment and honesty. Neigh-
bors, instead of going to law over differences laid their
cases before him for settlement. His wife continued to re-
side on the old place many years after his death. She died
March 29, 1890.

[j GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

Children of John Harwood, No. 50.

107. Asahel.

108. Mary.

109. James.

110. Clarissa.

Children of Jonathan Harwood, No. 5-4. All born in
Ware, Mass.

111. Elijah, born Feb. 23, 1802. He married, at
Ware, in 1825, Hannah Pepper, who was born in Sand-
wich, Mass., June 24, 1803. They moved in 1852, to
Meriden, Conn., where he superintended the plating for
the Meriden Silver Plate Company. He died Feb. 18,
1S72, and his wife March 15, 1872.

112. Anna, born April 19, 1803, died Nov. 8. 1S22.

113. Triphosa, born Jan. 28, 1805. She married
Alden Luce, of Ware. They finally settled in Wisconsin.
Their children were: Loana, married a Gilbert; Alfreda,
died young; Horace, married Jane Hill; and Octavia,
married Albert Tisdale. Mrs. Luce died April 15, 1868.

114. Philander, born Aug. 28, 1807. He married
Abigail Symonds, of Ware, born June 26, 1813. He was
a carpenter by trade. He died April 3, 1876, his wife
Nov. 7, 1891.'

115. Zilphia, born June 25, 1809, died March 11,
1810.

116. Sarah S., born March 1, 1812. She married
James Waterman, of Vermont. She died March 15,
1887. Seven children: Mary, Homer, William and Clara,
all died young; James H., a physician and surgeon in the
United States Army, settled and practiced his profession
in Westfield, Mass., had two daughters who married
physicians, and one son; Mary, married Riley Baldwin, of
Vermont; and Erasta, married Philip Howe, of Vermont.

SEVENTH GENERATION. fil

117. James M.,. born May 12, 1814. He went to Ohio,
in Sept. 1834, and was one of the first settlers in the
town of Green. Wild beasts were numerous in that sec-
tion in those days. After three years in the West, he re-
turned to Ware, where he married Hannah Knapp, in
Sept., 1S39. She died Oct., 184-5; and in April, 184-6, he
married Sarah Kinney, at Gustavus, Ohio. She died
Jan., 1860; and in the following December, he married
Mrs. Mary A. Pierce, at Farmington, Ohio, where they
resided till his death, April 12, 1900.

IIS. Lucy A., born Aug. 12, 1816. She married Isaac
N. Lewis, April 5, 1836. They resided in Ware, where
Mr. Lewis died July 29, 1885. Mrs. Lewis spent the last
years ot her life with her son, Edson, in Salem, Mass.,
where she died May 30, 1902. Both were membersof the
Congregational Church. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were the
parents of three children: Richard H., born Aug. 5,1840,
twice married, died in Salem, Mass., Sept. 17, 1893;
Edson, born Aug. 26, 1846, married Mary M. Dunbar,
July 4, 1867, resided in Salem, where he died March, 22,
1911; and Nelson, born Dec. 3, 1853, died Feb 24, 1858.

119. Laura P., born Feb. 6, 1819. She married Sim-
eon Edwards, of Ware. They had one son who died sev-
eral years ago, leaving a family in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Edwards died Aug. 4, 1888.

120. John A., born March 22, 1821, died Nov. 8,1837.

121. |ona Ivory, twin brother to John, married Laura
Demond, of Ware. She died many years ago, and he and
his only son, Frank, continued on the farm. Mr. Har-
wood died Aug. 11, 1896.

122. Martha A., born Jan. 23, 1S25. She married
Lucien Newcomb, of Ware. Their children were: Ellen,
Anna and Edna. Mr. Newcomb died, and his widow
married David Pierce, of Prescott, Mass., where she died
Dec. 24, 1906.

t!2 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

123. Eunice M., born Nov. 27, 1829, died Dec. 13,
1851.

Children of James Hahwood, No. 55.

124. William, married and lived in Detroit, Mich.

125. Andrew.

126. Rachel.

Note.— James Harwood had several other children.

Children of Andrew Harwood, No. 60. All, except the
first two, born in Greenwich, Mass.

127. Rebecca A., born July 10, 1818, in Ware. She
married John N. P.Johnson, of Berlin, Mass. He was a
bookkeeper, and a member of the Methodist Church. He
entered the Union Army, June 3, 1861, and served till
Feb. 3, 1863, when he received an honorable discharge on
account of broken health, and died May 20, 1865. Mrs.
Johnson died Jan. 1, 1896. Their children were: Mary
A., born Jan. 16, 1847, married Alden B. Smith, April 29,
1865, married second husband, Edwin N. Whitney, Jan.
26, 1888; Morgie A., born Aug. 24-, 184-8, married Eli
Sawyer, Jan. 6, 1867; Edward J., born Aug. 12, 1851,
married Eliza J. Clements, Dec. 24, 1876; and Harriet L.,
born July 11, 1853; married Nov. 12, 1870, Jasper L.
Fairbanks.

128. Ai, born Dec. 4, 1819, in Enfield, Mass. He mar-
ried Katharine Griswold, daughter of Pliny Griswold,
of Simsbury, Conn. She was born in 1830, and died at
Syracuse, N. Y., in 1873. Mr. Harwood died at Titus-
ville, Pa., in 1880.

129. Rosamond, born March 26, 1821. She married
John D. Bellows. She died April 30, 1891, in Lowell,
Mass. Was a member of the Methodist Church. Left one

SEVENTH GENERATION. 63

130. Joseph A., horn Nov. 11, 1823. Married Ellen
Burt, in Vermont. He married, second, July 16, 1860,
Mary Webster, at Oswego, N. Y. They resided in Syra-
cuse N. Y., where she died March 14-, 1873. He died April
3, 1905.

131. Josephine P., born May 2, 1824. She married
Ebenezer Barnard, Oct. 10, 184-4. He was born Oct. 7,
1S23, and died Jan. 11, 18S5. Mrs. Barnard died June 2,
1885. Their children were: Andrew L., born E>ee. 27,
1845, married Eliza M. Rice, of Barre, Mass., Aug. 1,
1874, she died Dec. 3, 1881; Edward E., born Jan. 16,
184-8, was twice married, five children by the second wife;
William H., born Feb. 19, 1850, married Julia Morris,
June 27, 1872, one child not living; Dwight E., born July
3, 1853, married Mary A. Bodwell, in 1877, one child;
Chas. F., born Dec. 26, 1855, married Harriet Chamber-
lain, one child, died in 1881; Geo. M. C, born May 28,
1859, married Louisa A. Smith, Jan. 27, 1881, is a dentist
practicing his profession in Ware, and Martha J., born
Feb. 18, 1862, and died Jan. 21, 1865.

132. Henry M., born Dec. 9, 1825, married Oriel A.
Thayer, who was born in Enfield, Mass., Sept. 30, 1830.
He was a carpenter bv trade. He died at Granbv, X. Y.,
Feb. 10, 1893, and his wife June 16, 1889.

133. Marietta, born Nov. 11, 1831. She married
Hiram Ramsdell, of Ware. He was overseer in a mill for
28 years. Died Jan. 19, 1894. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsdell
were Methodists. They were the parents of two sons:
Ossian J., engaged in business in New York City; and
Mvron resides in Ware. Mrs. Ramsdell died Julv 11,
1911.

Eighth Generation.

Children of John Harwood, No. 62.

134.. Angeline, born April 9, 1831, at Chester, N. H.
She married Richard Sullivan Little, Sept. 21, 1854,
at Nashua, N. H. They had one son, Lucius Harwood,
born Jan. 8, 1859, at Watertown, Wis. He married Mary
Evans, at Denver, Colo., Feb. 1, 1881, and they had four
children: John Harwood, born June 7, 1882, married
Minnie Brown, Feb. 11, l'JOT, resides in Laramie, Wyo.;
Wybert G., born Dec. 3, 1883; Edna P., born Dec. 16,
1884; and Clara L., born May 24, 18S8. Richard S. Lit-
tle died Dec. 21, 1899, at Littleton, Colo. His wife died
Feb. 3, 1907, at Littleton; and their son, Lucius, Har-
wood Little, died April 8, 1903, at Littleton.

135. Henry John, born Feb. 13, 1837, at Lowell,
Mass. He studied medicine with the eminent surgeon,
Dr. Kimball, of Lowell, and was graduated from the Har-
vard Medical School, Boston. He married, Sept. 10,
1862, Clara W. Howe, of Lowell. He enlisted the same
vear in the Tenth Regiment, N. H. Vols., and was com-
missioned First Assistant Surgeon. At the battle of
Fredericksburg, he accompanied the regiment and render-
ed untiring service to the wounded and dying amid a
storm of shot and shell. He was greatly beloved by the
officers and men of his regiment. While stationed at New-
port Pens, Va., he was attacked by a severe sore throat,
which in spite of the best medical attendance proved fatal.

OOD. M. D.

-ENEKATION.

He died in the Washington Hotel, at Suffolk, Va , March
17, 1863. Thus ended a young life in the service of his
country, which had already been full of usefulness, and
had it been spared gave great promise for the future.

Children of Joseph Harwood, No. 63.
136. Mary J., died Feb. 24-, 1862, aged about 18 years.
She was a devoted Christian.

Children of Kilburn Harwood, No. 64. All, except the
youngest, born in Ashburnham, Mass.

137. Josephine, born June 11, 1833. She married
George Laws, of Westford, Mass., Nov. 15, 1S55. She
resides at West Somerville, Mass.

138. Junius, born July 21, 1835. He married Mary E.
Blodgett, of Claremont, X. H., in 1859, She died in
1881, and a year or two later, he married Katharine A.
Newton. Mr. Harwood served in the Union Army, in
Co. A, 53d Mass, regiment. He was many years engaged
in the rattan business in Fitchburg, Boston and Chicago.
He died at Boston, June 2, 1896.

139. Sarah A., born May 21, 1837, died in infancy.

140. Kilburn, born Sept. 6, 1S38. He served through
the Civil War in Co. B, 15th Mass. regiment; was
wounded at Fair Oaks. After the war he went to Deca-
tur, 111., and was engaged in the railroad business nearlv
all the rest of his life, holding important positions in and
for the railway companies. He was elected alderman sev-
eral terms. Was for several years a director of the Na-
tional Bank of Decatur. He was a member of the Ma-
sonic and G. A. R. Fraternities, and was for a time Com-
mander of his G. A. R. Post. He married Sarah K.
Reeme, of Decatur, Sept. 2, 1869. He died Jan. 23, 1901.

6f> GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

His wife was for many years Department Instituting and
Installing officer of the Woman's Relief Corps of Illinois.

141. George A., born June 18, 184-0. He served in the
Union Army, in Co. B, 15th Mass. regiment, was a musi-
cian. He married Lizzie C. Cochrane, of Fitchburg,
Mass., Oct. 26, 1864-. He was a photographer. Died
Oct. 26, 1871. His wife died at San Francisco, Cal., the
following year.

14-2. Maria T., born May 6, 1842. She married Louis
A. Simmons, of Macon, 111., at Fitchburg, Mass., Nov. 20,
1865. Their children were Louis and Myrtle. Mrs. Sim-
mons died Jan. 3, 1872.

143. Charles R., born at Fitchburg, Mass., Feb. 6,
1850. He married Margaretta F. Wright, at Fitch-
burg, July 31, 1878. She died at Boston, June 27, 18S3.
He married again, Nov. 6, 1895, Lura V. Homer, of Bos-
ton. They reside in Charlestown, Mass. He was en-
gaged in the rattan business for 30 years.

Children of William D. Harwood, No. 68.

144. Andrew J., born Jan. 25, 1836, in Warner, N. H.
He served in the Union Army, in the 16th regiment, N. H.
Volunteers and died at Vicksburg, Aug. 12, 1863.

145. Willl\m D., born in 1837. He married Betsey
Ray, Oct. 8, 1857. She died May 18, 1872, and he mar-
ried Angie Ray, April 6, 1873. She died April 13, 1877.
He resides at Roby's Corners, N. H.

146. Mary J., born in Warner, July 25, 1838. She
married William Hanscom, Aug. 11, 1868. He died, and
she married Alonzo Welch, Dec. 25, 1871. Mr. Welch
was born in Effingham, N. H., in 184d, and died in Law-
rence, Mass , in 1882. Mrs. Welch died Feb. 4, 1892, at
Boscawen, N. H., leaving one daughter, Martha D. Welch,
born in Lawience, Mass., Oct. 10, 1876, graduated from

EIGHTH GENERATION. 6j

Warner High School, in 1896, and is a teacher in Wake-
field, Mass.

147. Rufds, born in 1840, died the same year.

148. Martha A., born in 1841, married Clark Bean,
in 1885, reside in New Hampshire.

1-49. Helen M., born in Hopkinton, N. H., July 7,
1848, married Geo. Chadwick, Nov. 1, 1867. He died in
Newport, N. H., in 1886; she died April 15, 1902. Their
children were: George C, Guy D., Josephine, Carl A., and
Arthur.

150. Minerva V., born Jan 6, 1850, in Hopkinton, N.
H. She married Benjamin K. Coburn, Oct. 17, 1874.
She died in Antrim, N. H., April 4, 1901. Two daughters:
Lena, married Albert Pillsbury; and Emma, married
El rev Cass.

151. Josephine B., born Sept. 3, 1851, in Hopkinton.
She married at Sutton, N. H., in 1871, John Blaisdell.
She died July 27, 1887, and her husband in 1S90. Two
children: Albert and Herman, both living in Minneapolis,
Minn.

152. Emma, born in 1853, resides in Wakefield, Mass.

Children of John Harwood, No. 71.

153. Hannah, married A. M. Bullock, and resided in
Marshfield, Vt.

154. Mary, married a Hawlev.

155. Fanny, married Albert Killam.

Children of Taylor Harwood, No. 7i .

156. Eliza, born Oct. 30, 1851, resides at East Calais,
Vt.

157. Willis T., born Jan. 8, 1854. He married Cora
Dailey, Dec. 9, 1890, reside in Calais, Vt.

66 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

158. Abbie M., born Sept. 17, 1863. She married R.
C. Goodall, Dec. 4, 1S95.

Children of Edmund Harwood, No. 78.

159. Edmumd.

160. Effie.

161. Daughter.

Children of Andrew Harwood, No. 83. All born in
Lyndeboro, N. II.

162. John, born March 17, 183S. When a young man
he met with an accident to his eyes which nearly blinded
him. He died Feb. 8, 1892.

163. Otis F., born Dec. 30, 1845. He served in the
Union Army. He married Orra F. Wilson,, Oct. 10,
1867. She was born Aug. 5, 1846. He was a machinist
and a railway engineer. He died in Nashua, May C,
1S77.

164. Ella, born Feb. 20, 1859, died in infancy.

165. George L., born Sept. 21, I860. He married,
Oct. 19, 1910, Mrs. Mary E. Flanders, of Campton, N.
H., where they now reside. He is engaged in mercantile
business.

166. Bert, born Feb. 22, 1863. He married Kate F.
Merrill, of Nashua, Dec. 24, 18S5. They reside in
Nashua.

Children of Daniel Harwood, No. 84.

167. Harriet, married Samuel Hiland.

168. George, never married.

169. John, married Miss Harriman.

170. Sarah, married.

kighth uhnhkatiox

171. Daniel, never married.

172. AIary A., married John Colbur.n.

Children of John Harwood, No. 86.

173. A Daughter, died in infancy.

174. Nathan Kimball, born Dec. 7, 1S16. He mar-
ried Chloe A. Kejip, daughter of John and Chloe Kemp,
of Wellfleet, Mass. She was born April 10, 1821, and died
Dec. 7, 1872. Mr. Harwood resided in Auburn, N. H.,
and was a farmer, cooper and miller. He died March 16,
1871.

Children of David Harwood, No. 89.

175. Sarah M., born July 12, 1846, in Brewster,
Mass. She married Charles Bassett, of Chatham,
Mass., March 8, 1S65. She died Aug. 4, 1S70. Two
sons, both of whom died in infancy.

176. David F., born Feb. 8, 1848. He resides in Brew-
ster, and is by occupation a mariner.

177. Lydia E., born July 6, 1849. She married Bart-
lett B. Winslow, Aug. 30, 1877. Mrs. Winslow was a
Baptist. She died Jan. 5, 1887, leaving one child, Lucy
Harwood Winslow, born June 2S, 1879. She was gradu-
ated from the Harwich High School in 1896, and is a
stenographer living at North Cambridge Mass. She has
shown much interest in this work and assisted in every
way possible.

178. Edmund Y., born June 27, 1S52. He married
Mary J. Harwood, daughter of Nathan K. Harwood,
(No. 174), in Feb. 1877. She died Nov. 14, 1877, and in
1878, he married Cena McEwen. They reside in Man-
chester, N. H.

179. Josephine, born Dec. 1, 1S53. She married Seth

70 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

Paine, of Harwich, Mass., Nov. 11, 1873. Their children
are Mortimer Harwood, Josie L., Sadie F., and Lura F.,
the last two of whom are dead.
180. William P., born June, 1856, died Jan. 13, 1862.

Children of James Harwood, No. 91.

181. David, born July 14-, 1810, in Eden, Vt. He mar-
ried Nancy Smith, at Charlestown, Mass., Feb. 19,1835.
He had charge of brush manufactories near Boston, until
184-2, when he removed to New Sharon, Me., where he en-
gaged in farming. In 1868, he removed to Poland, Me.,
where he died Feb. 17, 1891. His wife was born in 1811,
and died Oct. 3; 1897.

182. Jesse, born March 4, 1813, at Unity, N. H. He
married Salome Lydston, in 1834-. She died May 1B47,
and in December of the same year, he married Mary A.
Lydston, a sister of his first wife. He was a merchant.
He died Sept. 27, 1864, and his wife June 16, 1883.

183. Hannah, born Nov. 9, 1815. She married John
C. Hancock, and resided in Charlestown, Mass. Mr.
Hancock died Aug. 8, 1883. Their children were: John
H., who served in the Union Army, and lost an arm in
the battle of Bull Run. He has a family in Chelsea, Mass ;
George B., married Minnie Warren, and have a family in
Roxbury, Mass.; and Marv E., who married Eugene
Houghton, and resides at Worcester, Mass.

184. James, born May 20, 1818. He married Sarah
S. Orcutt, Sept. 26, 1839. She was born Sept. 20, 1819.
He was a merchant. Died in Lynn, Mass., June 5, 1873,
his wife Aug. 29, 1898.

185. Maria M., born May 1, 1821. She married John
P. Card, July 9, 1843. They resided in Everett, Mass.,
where she died April 18, 1895. They were professing
Christians. They had two sons: John H., born Nov. 29,

JESSE HARWOOD

EIGHTH GENERATION. 71

1844, in Charlestown, Mass., married Leona M. Wood,
of Wilton, Ale., Jan. 9, 1868, had a family in Dorchester,
Mass., was accidentally killed, Dec. 17, 1897; and Warren
A., born in Charlestown, Jan. 18, 1847, married Sarah E.
Smith, of Chelsea, April 3, 1870, have children.

186. Alice W., born July 3, 1825. She married Wil-
liam Howard, of Charlestown, in 1847. He was a
farmer in Maine several years, and later was engaged in
the manufacture of razor strops. He died April 21, 1888,
and his wife Oct. 25, 1888. They were professing Chris-
tians. Children: William W., Alice M., Emma S., Alary
E., Hannah P., Charles W., and George L.

187. Mary B., born Dec. 11, 1827. She married Mor-
rill C. Hunt, Sept. 28, 1851. He died in Readfield, Ale,
about 1857. She died Oct. 29, 1884. Their only child,
AlorrillJ. Hunt, died Oct. 15, 1874.

188. John A., born April 19, 1830, died in infancy.

Children of Archibald Harwood, No. 92.

189. Corodon, born Aug. 2, 1813, in Peru, X. Y. He
married Jane R. Will, at Unity, N. H., June, 1838, and
settled in Constantia, N. Y., where they lived 'till 1864,
when they removed to Claremont, N. H., where he was a
farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Harwood were members of the
Methodist Church. He died June 10, 1889.

190. Caroline, born June 12, 1816, in Unity, X. H.,
where also the rest of the family were born. She married
William Howard, of Woodstock, Vt., and resided in
Claremont, X. H., where she died June 6, 1854, leaving
two children, James and Frances.

191. Simeon C, born Nov. 26, 1819, died October 22,
1841.

192. Emma W., born August 18, 1S25. She married
John L. Davis, May 10, 1848. They resided in Keene, X.

72 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

H. Mr. Davis died March, 1903. Their only child
Emma E., born September 2-t, 1850, married E. M
White, for many years a leading photographer of Keene
193. Phebe Anna, born August 11, 1829. She mar
ried Charles W. Chapman, December 23, 1854-. They
resided in Keene. He died in 1900, she in 1907. They
were members of the Episcopal Church.

Children of Simeon C. Harwood, No. 93. All, except
the first, born in Dickinson, N. Y.

194. James A., born May 26, 1817, in Chesterfield, N.
Y., died April 7, 1818.

195. Lucinda, born April 30, 1820. She married
Silas Farnsworth, and resided in Moira, N. Y. Two
children: Sarah, ■who married Oliver Adcock, November
8, 1886, resides at Morrisonville, N. Y.; and Mary, whi>
died many years ago. The family were Congregation-
alists.

196. David H., born May 16, 182-t, died December 6,
1827.

197. Martha, born April 30, 1826. She resided at
Moira, N. Y., was a devoted Christian woman and mem-
ber the Congregational Church. She died April 25, 1889.

198. Mary, born April 15, 182S, and died April 2„
1852; member of the Congregational Church.

199. David N., born September 3, 1830. He married
Katharine Clark, and resided in Malone, N. Y., where
he was a carpenter by occupation. He died August 22,
1887, and his widow married again, December 25, 1903,
Albon Man, of Malone, who is also dead. She is a Bap-
tist.

200. Simeon J., born January 25, 1833. He married
Louise L. Nye, August 27,1860. They resided in Malone,
N. Y., where he was a merchant, and later engaged in the

EIGHTH GENERATION. 73

insurance business. He died January 26, 1872. His
widow, who afterward married a Mr. Denison, died in
Oberlin, Ohio, October 26, 1885. They were Congrega-
tionalists,

• 201. Asaph L., born May 2, 1S36. He married
Adelia A. Dawson, Nov. 8, 1858. She was born in
Franklin, Vt., December 23, 1836. They resided in Ma-
lone, N. Y., where he was for several years engaged in the
insurance business with his brother Simeon, and after the
latter's death followed the same business. He was also
engaged in mercantile pursuits. He died Mav 26, 1900
his wife March 30, 1910. She was a Congregationalist
202. Emily H., born Jan. 25, 184-5. She married Wil
liam E. Dawson. They reside at Norwood, N. Y. The\
have one son, Leavitt, married Gertrude Mott, of Nor-
wood, is an optician in Boston, Mass.

Children of David Harwood, No. 94.

203. George H., born April 27, 1832. He married
Aramine A. Chick, Sept. 28, 1851. He was a provision
dealer in Lynn, Mass. He was five years a councilman
and four years an alderman in Lynn. Member of the
Baptist Church. He died January 15, 1902, and his wife
August 25, 1876.

Children of Jesse Harwood, No. 96. All except the
eldest born in Hadley, N. Y.

204. Theresa, born in Eden, Vt., November 3, 1808.
She married a Mr. Forbes about 1833, and died Alav 18,
1S42. She was a Baptist. Her only child, Ann Eliza,
was born at Saratoga, N. Y., about 1834.

205. Samaxtha, born June 18, 1810, died September
27, 1824.

74 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

206. Louisa, born March 16, 1812. She married Gor-
don Jenkins, Feb. 1830. Children: Samantha, born De-
cember, 1830; Sally, born 1832; George, 183-4; Melissa,
1839; Oliver P., 1842; and John, 1844. Gordon Jenkins
died about 1847, and his widow married Willis Moffat,
in 1852. They resided in Tonica, 111., where they had one
daughter, Mary, born in 1853. Mrs. Moffat died June
9, 1893.

207. Nelson, born March 31, 1814, died January 5.
1825.

208. Heman, born November 28, 1815. He married
Melissa Ide, at Stockton, N. Y., September 15, 184-4.
She was born October 17, 1818. They resided in Lasalle
County, 111., where he died February 1, 1857. He was a
Baptist. His widow married John Lathrop, and resided
at Fort Dodge, Iowa.

209. Sanford, born July 31, 1818. His father dying
when he was child, he received but a common school edu-
cation. He was then apprenticed to learn the trade of
saddler. At the age of nineteen, in company with a
brother-in-law, he left New York State for the West, and
finally settled in Lowell, 111., where he purchased a farm.
August 30, 1843, he married Kezia Dryer, daughter of
Chester Dryer. She was born at Junius, N. Y., August 30,
1825. Seven years later they moved to Independence.
Iowa, and a short time after to Charles City, Iowa.
Again he engaged in farming, purchasing a farm of GOO
acres, which he later on sold and engaged in the manufac-
ture of boots and shoes and harness— a business he con-
tinued until health failed. He dealt much in lands and
owned many thousand acres in Iowa. In 1853, he made
a journey by boat from Dubuque, Iowa, to St. Paul, Min-
nesota, in search of lands. St. Paul was then a village of
about 200 inhabitants, and Minneapolis, numbered only
about 100. He saw much of frontier life. Mr. Harwood

EIGHTH GENERATION. 75

was a professing Christian. He organized the first Sun-
day school in Charles City. On the 30th day of August,
1893, Mr. and Mrs. Harwood celebrated their Golden
Wedding, and had with them on this interesting occasion
all of their children except the youngest, who resides in
California. Air Harwood died February 2, 1896, his
wife Nov. 28, 1900.

210. Oliver P., born February 17, 1820. He married
Janette Ide, at Stockton, N. V'., October 15, 184-2. She
was born at Corinth, X. Y., April 14, 1820. Mr. Har-
wood was by profession a lawyer, though largely en-
gaged in other pursuits. He resided many years in Flovd
and Mitchell counties, Iowa, but about a year before his
death, he removed to Fargo, North Dakota, where his
only son had gone. There they organized a bank and had
a well established business. He died January 7, 1879, his
wife April 2, 1890.

211. Elizabeth, born August 15, 1823, died April 28,
1S3S.

Children of Cyrus Harwood, No. 99.

212. Mary E., born October 10, 1825. She married in
184-7, Abram W a reman, born at Fairfield Conn., Mav
31, 1824-. Mr. Wakeman was one of the organizers of the
Republican party, and a close friend of Abraham Lincoln,
Wm, H. Seward and Thurlow Weed. He was a member
of the State Legislature in 1850, and again in 1851. In
1S54- and 1855, was alderman in New York City. In
1856, was elected a member of the thirty-fifth Congress.
Was Colonel of the 81st Pennsylvania regiment in 1863.
Was also postmaster of New York City, and survevor of
the Port of New York. Mrs. Wakeman was burned to
death March 8, 1833, when the apartment which the fam-
ily occupied was destroved by fire. The children of Hon.
and Mrs. Abram Wakeman were: Harwood, born in

76 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

1S49, studied medicine and was graduated from Bellivue
Medical College. Was assistant to Prof. Lewis A. Sayre,
the celebrated surgeon. Was surgeon to the New York
Central Railroad, and notwithstanding his large practice,
he devoted several hours each day to charitable work.
Dr. Wakeman married May 15, 1872, Sophie Murphy.
He was drowned while bathing in Blue Mountain Lake,
in the Adirondack's, August 15, 1878; Abram Jr., born
April 23, 1850, married Louise Vail, April 10, 1873. Four
children, George V., born March 21, 1877; Annette, born
August 21, 1880; Elizabeth, born Aug. 12, 1882, andHar-
wood Lee, born October 12, 18SL. Abram Wakeman, Jr.,
is amerchant in New York City; Mary C, married Robert
Moore, two children, Archibald and Mary. Mrs. Moore,
died at Moore, Wash., November 3, 1910; and Rosamond,
bom October 25, 1861, died March 8, 1883. Her death
was most sad. The Cambridge Apartment, New York
City, was destroyed by fire March 8, 1883, the Wakeman
family being occupants. Mr. Wakeman was in Albany at
the time. Rosamond after saving the life of the old family
nurse, learned that her mother had not escaped. She at
once returned into the flames to assist her and both were
burned to death. Speaking of this awful tragedy, the
New York Evening Telegram said: "In all the tales of
romance and history in which woman is a prominent fig-
ure, there can scarcely be found a more sublime instance
of heroism than that which occurred at the fire in the up-
town apartment house yesterday. The young heroine,
Miss Rosa Wakeman after assisting her aged nurse to es-
cape, returned to save her invalid mother. Finding it a
task beyond her powers, she chose to perish with her
mother rather than abandon her in her extremity. Her
name should be enrolled on the list of heroines far above
many of those of whom the poets have sung and painters
have left the choicest specimens of their art."

EIGHTH GENERATION. 77

Children of Heman Harwood, No. 100.

213. Sally, born October 30, 1819, in Eden, Vt.,
She married John Rouse. They resided in Todd County,
Minn., where he died August 29, 1874, and she July S,
1889. They were members of the Methodist Church.
Their children were: Gilbert, born March 13, 183S, is
supposed to be dead; Lucina, born July 25, 1839; Almina,
born July 4, 1841, died June 26, 1842; Sidney, born April
4, 1S43; George born Jan. 25, 1845; Mary, born Jan. 19,
1847; Edson, born May 14, 1849; Albert, born August
2, 1851; Rhoda, born May 14, 1853, died Dec. 26, 1855;
Melinda, born Feb. 12, 1855; Ella, born Feb. 12, 1857;
and Warren, born July 28, 1861, died May 9, 1863.

214. Mary, born July 3, 1821, in Eden. She resided
many years in Boston, Mass., where she was connected
with the "Boston Medical Institute," under E>r. R.Greene.
She died in Boston, April 21, 1865. She was a Meth-
odist.

215. Hiram, born Jan. 10, 1823, in Eden. It early fell
to his lot, as the eldest son, to assist his widowed mother
in caring for the younger children, and this duty he per-
formed far more faithfully than many older persons would
have done. He married January 8, 1851, Marianne Big-
elow, daughter of James and Lucretia ( Frank) Bigelow,
of West Bangor, N. Y. She was born in Plattsburgh, N.
Y., September 22, 1825. James Bigelow was born in
Salisbury, Vt., and belonged to the well-known New Eng-
land family of that name whose genealogy has been pub-
lished in a large volume. In early life, Mr. Harwood be-
came a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. For
forty years he served the Church as classleader. He was a
loval churchman, ever ready to give of his time and means
to the work of the Church, and constant in his attendance
on her services. Mr. Harwood in the management of his
farm and other business was energetic and methodical.

r.s GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

Of him it could truthfully be said: "He had a place for
everything, and everything in its place." His wife, who
was a teacher before her mairiage, was a most excellent
Christian woman, always ready to do all she could in
every good cause. Mr. Harwood died December 23, 1890,
and his wife September 11, 1906.

216. Oliver, bom July 21, 1824, in Bangor, N. Y.,
where also the rest of the family were born. He died July
8, 1825.

217. OLrvER, born Feb. 6, 1826. He married Eliza-
beth Steenberg, daughter of John Steenberg, Septem-
ber 24-, 1850. They removed to Wisconsin, in 1855. He
served in the Union army, enlisting February 10, 1862, in
Co. I, Fifth Regiment Wisconsin Infantry. He joined the
command while it was a part of King's Brigade, and was
soon after transferred to that of Gen. Hancock, which in
March started for Manassas, but the action there being
at an end, returned to Alexandria, and made connection
with the forces of McClellanfor the Peninsular Campaign.
He was in the attack at Lee's Mills, on the Warwick
River, and next in the battle of Williamsburg, and then
with his regiment was in the following named battles:
Fredericksburg, Yorktown, Rappahannock Station, Mine
Run, Antietam and Gettysburg. On the first day's fight
in \.he battle of the Wilderness, he was taken prisoner
May 5, 186-i. He had previously veteranized and taken
a furlough, but on the day mentioned was one of a detail
to guard a train. He was stationed on the extreme left
of the skirmish line, when they were attacked by a rebel
brigade. He was several rods from his comrades, and
being captured he informed the rebels that a strong force
of troops were lying a little back from the stream. Be-
lieving him, they did not advance, and by this ruse he
saved the wagon train, which would otherwise have
fallen into their hands. He was then taken to Oranee

g*

d

EIGHTH GENERATION. 79

Court House, where he was relieved of the most of his per-
sonal possessions, and then he was removed successively
to Gordonsville, Lynchburg and Danville. From the lat-
ter place he was taken to Andersonville, May 23, 1864-.
Here he remained four months, when he was removed to
the prison at Florence, S. C. Late in the following Feb-
ruary, Mr. Harwood was one of a vast throng of ragged,
starving, shivering, hatless, bare-footed, emaciated, filthy,
vermin-covered, and altogether forlorn wretches, which
were marched to Wilmington to be exchanged. It is safe
to conjecture that such another procession will never
again traverse the soil ot this united country. Every rod
of their progress was marked with unparalleled suffering;
gaunt, grim, haggard, every line of every face marked
with the ravages of a privation too miserable to be de-
picted with pen or brush; every form crippled and stoop-
ing under a burden of endurance too bitter even to re-call
with patience. Think of this picture, sons and beneficia-
ries of those who made this weary journey, and try to
realize their emotions as they passed into redemption, un-
der the Stars and Stripes, in March 1865. Mr. Har-
wood's health was shattered in a terrible manner. He
had the scurvy so badly that all his teeth fell out and he
never afterwards saw a well day. The hardships to
which he was exposed at Florence were much less than
those at Andersonville, but the prisoners suffered greatly
from cold at Florence. During the winter season, Mr. H.
stated that many men died from lack of ambition and
energv sufficient to move about and take care of them-
selves. Mr. Harwood wa= the first man who did shoe-
making in Andersonville prison For a hammer he had
an iron nut or burr on which he put a stick tor a handle,
and he made lasts from pieces of board. He had previ-
ouslv done some cobbling, but had never learned the
trade. He picked up old shoes which he repaired and

sn GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

made new ones. For thread he had the ravelings of a
piece of English tent cloth, and he obtained needles which
he made flexible by heating. For pegs he took the heart
of a pine stump and made them one at a time with a case
knife. He had come to the conclusion that he could never
get out of prison and determined to make the best of it;
and he went to work in order to be employed and to earn
something to keep from starving. He was for sometime
the only shoemaker in the stockade, rising earlv in the
morning and working late at night by the light of pine
knots. The money he earned he used for relieving the ne-
cessities of himself and his companions. After awhile
others began to make shoes and it became quite a busi-
ness. His pegging awl and case knife which he brought
from Wisconsin, he had managed to secrete when taken
prisoner, and he carried them from Andersonville to Flor-
ence, where he also carried on the same business. He had
a razor which he carried all the way through and with
which he shaved his fellow prisoners. At Andersonville
he gave from ten to twelve cents a teaspoonful for salt
and one dollar for a quart of flour, and he managed by his
work to get enough to keep himself and two companions
alive. Had he obtained nothing but the regular prison
allowance to eat, he would doubtless have died there. He
once gave a dollar for a pound of salt that had just been
taken from a pork barrel. Sometimes the men who went
out to gather wood would be allowed to bring in an extra
stick for their own use, and they sometimes bought beans
and other food from the citizens and smuggled them into
the prison. A common method was to split a log, make
it hollow, place the provisions inside and fasten it to-
gether with wedges. This was after awhile discovered by
the prison keepers. At Wilmington, Mr. Harwood was
paroled but came down with tvphoid fever and was sick
several weeks, during which time he was taken to An-

MRS ROUSE
MRS GRAVES

iRWOOD

OLIVER HARWOOD
IRWOOD

LUCINDA HARWOOD
ARWOOD

EIGHTH GENERATION. SI

napolis, where he came near burning to death in a tent
which took fire. He received a furlough and returned to
Wisconsin. The war closed before his leave of absence ex-
pired, and he did not rejoin his command. After the war
he lived in Waushara County, Wisconsin, for many years
in Plainfield, in that county. He married for his second
wife, August 25, 1867, Mrs. Lucy E. Cummings. He was
formerly a member ot the Methodist Church, but later
with his wife united with the Baptist Church of Plainfield.
He was a member of the G. A. R. organization. Was for
several rears a Justiceof the Peace. He died Oct. 15,1910.
2 IS. Amanda, born February 26, 182S. She married
Henry Graves, January 22, 1852. They removed to
Wisconsin, thence to De Kalb County, 111., where she died
July 11, 1867. They were Methodists. Their children
were: Lafayette, born January 21, 1S53, was killed by a
rock caving in on him, November, 1869; Mary E., born
March 29, 1857, taught many years in high schools in
Illinois, married, May 21, 1908, Eli Robinson, they reside
in Nampa, Idaho; and Laura, born November 16, 1860,
died at an early age.

219. David, born March 24-, 1830. He married Mary
Brown, March 5, 1851. They removed to Wisconsin,
and from there to Minnesota. He died in Alton, Minn.,
March 6, 1869. His widow married again and was liv-
ing at last accounts.

220. Lucinda, born November 15, 1832. She resided
manv vears in Boston, Mass. She died May 10, 1870, in
Waushara Countv, Wis. She was a member of the Meth-
odist Church.

Children of Luke Harwood, No. 101.

221. Isaac, born March 6, 1821, in Franklin County,
N. V. He married Sarah Eddy, Dec. 8, 1S4-2. They re-
sided in Ionia Countv, Mich., and were members of the

S2 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

Disciple Church. On the 23d of September, 1880, the chil-
dren and grand-children of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Harwood
had a family re-union at the old home in Ionia, Michigan.
There were 32 persons present, just one-half of whom
were grand-children. A photographer was called, who
made a picture of all, taken on the lawn in front of the
house. Then the father called all the company into the
parlor and presented each of the seven children with $100
each. The mother made each of the grand-children a
present. Lyman, the eldest son, then arose and made
these remarks: " Dear parents, on my own behalf, and by
the request of these my brothers and sisters, we desire to
tender to you our sincere thanks for this another manifes-
tation of your love for us your children. We congratulate
you on your success in the past, and thank you for the
manv lessons of advice and instruction you have given us.
We know that by following vour examples we mav be
true men and women. We hope you mav both vet be
spared manv vears, that your advice maybe a blessing to
us in the future, as it has been in the past. We hope to
live to have many more of these familv re-unions — which
we all so much enjoy." The father then arose and replied
as follows: " Dear children, this has been, a very pleasant
meeting to us, and we unite our wishes with vours for
many more such re-unions. To see our children gathered
together at their home is the greatest pleasure your
mother and I ever expect to enjoy here on earth. It has
been the aim of our lives to set such examples before our
children that they might grow up respected and useful.
We feel to thank you each and every one for the cheerful-
ness with which you have received our instructions, and
wherever we mav have erred, we hope vou mav see the
errors and avoid them and set examples before your chil-
dren worthy of imitation. Children, your parents have
now passed the meridian of life and must soon be sepa-

^-■^S^PP

EIGHTH GENERATION. 83

rated from you. It is our aim to make Heaven ourhome,
and we hope we may all so live that we mav be gathered
an unbroken family in the better world." Isaac Har-
wood died November 3, 1894.

222. Phila, born Mav 2, 1822, in Franklin County,
X. Y. She married Amos Otis, in 1S40. They resided in
Detroit, .Mich. Children: Amon, Luke, Nancy, Emma,
Mary, Martha, Asa and Albert.

223. S. Ruhama, born May 15, 1821, in Franklin
Countv, N. Y. She married Wixslow Eddy, in 1841.
Thev made their home in Berlin, Mich., where she died
February 2, 1846. Her children were: Sylvia, born Aug.
28, 1813; Phila, born February 4, 1S45.

224. Cyrus, born Feb. 27, 1826, in Franklin County,
X. Y. He married Betsey Torrey, October 7, 1852.
They resided near Peoria, 111., where he died in May 1903,
and his wife just one year after. She was a Methodist.

225. Riley, born Jan. 30, 1828, in Franklin County,
X. Y. He married Mandana Merrill. They resided
in Stark County, 111., where he died Aug. 19, 1874, of in-
juries received from a train of cars as he was crossing a
railroad. He was a professing Christian. His wife died
April 28, 1908.

226. Edmund, born March 21, 1830, in Franklin Coun-
tv, X. Y. He married Ann Hackett, August 12, 1S49.
Thev resided in Ionia County, Michigan. His wife was
born in Countv Longford, Ireland, January 10,1832, and
died in Berlin, Michigan, December 16, 1882. She was a
member of the Catholic Church. Mr. Harwood died Oc-
tober."), 1903.

227. Mary, born April 2, 1833, in Wayne County,
Michigan. She married Thomas Butler, November 21,
1855. Thev resided in Berlin, Michigan. She died April,
1908. Children: Edwin T., Mary E., Cyrus A., Lucy A.,
and Otis H.

84- GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

228. James, born Julv 23, 1835, in Wayne county,
Michigan. He married Bridget Hackett, a sister of his
brother Edmund's wife, June 20, 1858. She died about
1875, was a member of the Catholic Church. Mr. Har-
wood died in Femvick, Michigan, Aug. 19, 1910.

Children of James Hakwood, No. 103.

229. Myra, born July 26, 1835, in Eden.Vt. She married
Elijah Spencer, Dec. 25, 1851. They had five children:
Arvilla, born in 1852, is not living; Mariette, born Dec.
25, 1854, married Jonathan Snyder, have afamily; Lever-
ett, born Feb. 6, 1857, married Cora Smith, Nov. 2, 1879,
had two children, Perry F. and Ida I. Leverett died May
21,1910; Rosa E., born Jan. 13, 1860, married Emmett
Byers.and have children; and Harrison, born about 1862,
is not living. Elijah Spencer died in the Union army in
1863, and his widow married Jonathan Squires, who
was born in Ohio, July 25, 1823, by whom she had one
son, J. Wilbur, born June 16, 1865, in DeKalb county,
Ind., married Cora M. Thomas, Aug. 24, 1887, they reside
in St. Joseph, Mich., five children. Mrs. Myra Squires
died in Allen county, Ind., Feb. 13, 1874.

230. Harrison, born May 21, 1837, in Allen county,
Ind. He enlisted Sept. 25, 1861, in the 44th regiment, In-
diana volunteers, which went south from Indianapolis,
Nov. 26, 1861. He was killed in the Stone River fight, in
the great battle of Murfreesborough, Dec. 31, 1862. He
was a member of the Methodist church.

231. Edwin, born April 25, 1840, in Allen county, Ind.
He married Lovisa S. Spencer, Dec. 6, 1862. She was
born Jan. 19, 1844. They resided on the farm on which
his father first settled in Perry, Ind., in 1836. He died
Oct. 14, 1S86, his wife July 2, 1884.

"

'"■•'■ ^^S3L

•v-JH

'-^3m

Jmm -

EIGHTH GENERATION. So

Children of Riley Harwood, No. 106. All born in Ban-
gor, N. Y.

232. James M., born March 20, 1831. He married
Rebecca Wall, March 9, 1864. They resided in Stark
county, 111., where he died Dec. 23, 1877. He was a pro-
fessing Christian, and his wife is a member of the Metho-
dist Church. She now resides in Adrian, Mo.

233. Ezra C, born Sept. 27, 1833. He married Cyn-
thia Wood, Jan. 1, 1861. They resided in Bangor, X. Y.,
where he died Dec. 15, 1903, and she July 21, 1910. She
was a very devout Christian and member of the Metho-
dist Church.

234. Flora, born June 16, 1836, died April 17, 1852.

235. Susan A., born March 19, 1838. Married Wil-
liam Shipman, Dec. 24, 1857. They removed from Ala-
lone, N. Y. to Iowa, where Mr. Shipman died; his wife is
still living. They were the parents of two children, How-
ard R., born June 9, 1863, married Kittie Farrell, June 9,
1892, one child, Florence Kittie, born Nov. 4, 1898. Mrs.
Shipman died Nov. 17,189S,and he married, second, Nov.
15, 1904, Clara Miller, one child, Mary H., born Aug. 22,
1907, the family reside in Rock Valley, Iowa; and Emma
L., born Sept. 16, 1866, married Nov. 2, 1882, at Rock
Valley, la., William E. Clark. Children: Olive M., born
Aug. 3, 1884, married June 3, 1903, A. H. Harris, of Par-
ker, S. D., she died Oct. 21, 1904; Alice L., born March
14, 1887, married May 26, 1909, R. L. Moody, of Philip,
S. D.; Berniee. born Feb. 9, 1891; and Howard G., born
March 14, 1897. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Clark now re-
side at Parker, S. D.

236. Phila D., born July 13, 1839. She married Cy-
rel King, April 18, 1860. He died in the Union army,
Oct. 27, 1864. She resides in Bangor, N. V'., and has one
son, Orville, born Aug. 30, 1861, married Mattie Davis
and resides in Bangor. Mrs. Phila Kinsj is a member of

SO GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

the Methodist Church.

237. Edward W., born March 27, 18-12. He served in
the Union army in Co. H. 106th regiment N. Y. State vol-
unteers. His company was mustered into service, Aug.
27, 1862. He was in several hard fought battles, and
was killed bv a rebel sharpshooter, June 9, 186-1. He was
a member of the Congregational Church, a very exempla-
ry voung man, and his comrades testify that he main-
tained perfectly his integrity of character during his two
years of army life.

238. Mariettb, born Jan. 15, 1844. She married
Robert Clark, Dec. 1. 1863. He was born in Canada,
of Scotch parents, Dec. 14, 1839. Mr. Clark is a very
highly esteemed citizen of Westville, N. Y., where for many
vears he has owned a flouring and feed mill. He has been
several times the supervisor of his town. For years past
he has been active in temperance and Prohibition party
work. The Methodist Church of Westville, of which he
and all, or nearly all, of his family are members, has had
no more faithful and staunch adherent than he. Children
of Mr. and Mrs. Clark; Robert, born Oct. 30, 1864, died
Aug. 9, 1865; Eva M., born Nov. 30, 1866, married Clar-
ence A. Hastings, M. D., Oct. 7, 1890, died in Constable,
N. Y., May 9, 1897, leaving three children, Robert C, born
Aug. 4, 1891, Charles E., born May 14, 1894, and Ken-
neth D., born May 9, 1897, died Ocx. 8, 1897; Elizabeth
F., born Jan. 9, 1869, married John W. Rowley, Feb. 20,
1895, reside in Westville, four children, Arthur C, born
July 7, 1896, Jessie M., born Jan. 6, 1901, Esther M.,born
Oct. 13, 1906, and Isabell L., born May 12, 1910. Mr.
Rowlev is at present Superintendent of the Poor for
Franklin county; Orrilla H., born May 15, 1871, died
June 12, 1885; Mary, born July 3, 1873, married Rev.
John J. Brokenshire, reside in Pawtucket, R. I., five chil-
dren, John R., born Oct. 15, 1894, Herbert C, born July

EIGHTH GENERATION. *7

15, 1896, Robert H., bom Dec. 5, 1900, Gorden, born July
9, 1904, and Douglas B., born June 8, 1909; Herbert L.,
born Dee. 16, 1S76, died April 10, 1878; Walter G., born
Aug. 11, 1879, married Edith Buell, June 8, 1902, she died
Jan. 2, 1905. Mr. Clark married, second, Maggie Miller,
Dec. 25, 1909, resides at North Battleford, Sask., Canada;
Carl W., born Oct. 21, 1883. was graduated from Wes-
levan University with B. A., in 1907, is with the American
Bank Note Company of New York City; and Clara L.,
born May 26, 1887, graduate of Franklin Academy, 1906.

239. Annis, born Dec. IS, 1845. She is a member of
the Methodist Church, never married.

240. Cyrus, born March 11,1847. He married Jennie
Manson, July 3, 1872. They resided in Bellmont, N. Y.,
many years, but have recently removed to Malone Vil-
lage," N. V.

241. Laura A., born Feb. 27, 1851. She married
Charles H. Fulmer. Jan. 1, 1874. She died in Puyallup,
Wash., Dec. 26, 1890. Their children, all born in Iowa,
were: Herbert L., born May 17, 1875, died May 23, 1908;
Evangeline M., born Nov. 16, 1877, married Starr Sher-
man, July 20, 1905, reside in Walla Walla, Wash., where
he is a retail dealer in lumber and other building mate-
rials, and fuel and ice; Fred E., born Jan. 27, 1881, mar-
ried Flora Anderson, Oct. 1909, resides in Spokane, Wash.,
Myrtle M., born May 5, 1SS3, married Jesse W. Tibbets,
June 14. 1904, reside in Taeoma, Wash., two children,
Harwood, J., and Geo. Gleason; Carlie H., born Sept. 3,
1885, married James A. Manion, Oct. 18, 190(5, reside in
Seattle, Wash.; and Leila M., born Oct. 2, 1S8S, resides
in Taeoma.

242. Lewis N., born Aug. 7, 1852. He married Addie
Smith, July 1 ,1884. They resided many years at George,
la., but have recently removed to South Dakota.

88 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY'.

Children of Elijah Harwood, No. 111.

243. Charles F., born in Ware, Mass., Jan. 23, 1833.
He served in the Union army, enlisting, Aug., 1862, at
Meriden, Conn., in Company F, 15th Connecticut infan-
try. He went out as Sergeant Major, was promoted to
Second Lieutenant, served three years, and was mustered
out in July, 1S65. Mr. Harwood married Margaret
Rainey, ofChicopee, Mass., May 18, 1859. In 1866, af-
ter the war, thev went to Wallingford, Conn., where he
took charge of the plating department of Simson, Hall &
Miller Company, one of the largest silver concerns in the
country. He remained with them until 1892, when he re-
moved to Middletown, Conn., to take charge of the plat-
ing in the Middletown Plate Co. This company went in-
to the Trust in 1899, which necessitated another move; he
went back to Wallingford and took charge of the plating
with Biggins & Rogers Co., with whom he remained un-
til his last illness. He joined the Congregational Church
in 1867, and was at times leader of the choir, clerk, and
superintendent of the Sunday school. He was also deacon
in the church. He died June 28, 1906. Mrs. Harwood
still resides in Wallingford.

2+4. George, born in Ware, in 1836. He enlisted in
Co. A, 15th Conn, regiment. He was detailed to do cleri-
cal work at Brigade Headquarters, at Plymouth, N. C.
He was captured by the rebels in the spring of 1864, and
confined in Andersonville prison pen, where he died in Oc-
tober, 1864.

2+5. William A., born in Chicopee, Mass., Aug. 17,
1841. He married Jexnte C. Butler, Oct. 28, 1871.
Thev reside in Danburv, Conn., where he is a druggist.

Children of Philander Harwood, No. 114.

246. Jaiies Henry, born in Ware, Mass., April 9, 1S30.

EIGHTH GENERATION. S9

He married Eliza Peet, of Cleveland, Ohio, and resided
in Cleveland about forty years, where he was head clerk
in the car shops. He died in Florida, in 1892.

24-7. Aurelia A., born in Ware, March 23, 1S32. She
married and lived in Westfield, Mass. She died in 1881.

248. Victoria A., born May 2, 1841, in Springfield,
Mass. She was twice married, her second husband, Mr.
C lough, dying in Florida, in 1891. Mrs. Clough still re-
sides in Westfield, Mass., where she has lived most of the
time for fifty years past.

Children of James M. Harwood, Xo. 117.
24-9. Charles, born Nov. 7, 184-2, in Green, 0., died in
Ware, Mass., Sept. 5, I860.

250. John A., born Aug. 27, 184-5. He served in the
Union army, enlisting Nov. 10, 1S62, in Co. C, 125th reg-
iment Ohio infantrv, which regiment was known as the
"Opdvcke Tigers" — so-called for the bravery displayed in
the battle of Chicamauga. Mr. Harwood was twice
wounded— at the battle of Missionary Ridge, Nov. 25,
1863, and at Kenesaw Mountain, June 27, 1864. He
continued in the service until his regiment was mustered
out at Camp Irwin, Texas, Sept. 25, 1865. He married,
March 9, 1868, Olive L. Pierce, of Farmington, 0.,
daughter of Justus and Sarah Pierce. She was born
March 5, 1850. They resided in Southington, 0., where
he died May 15, 1909.

251. Jennie, born Dec. 29, 1857. She married Harry
H. King, who died March, 1898. Mrs. King resides in
Farmington, 0. She has one son. who is married.

Children of J. Ivory Harwood, No. 121.

252. Francis W., born in Ware, Mass., Oct. 18, 1850.

90 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

He is a member of the Masonic order. Resides on the farm
in Ware which his father occupied before him. Mr. Har-
wood is unmarried.

Children of Ai Harwood, No. 128.

253. Alphonzo A., born in 1843, in Greenwich, Mass.
He is married and resides in McKeesport, Pa.

254. James M., born in Greenwich, in 184-7. He mar-
ried Rosa Raymond, and resides in Marcellus, N. V.

Children of Joseph A. Harwood, No. 130.

255. Frederick E., born in Ware, Mass., Feb. 7, 1846,
died March 18, 1857, in Cicero, N. Y.

256. Milton E., born in Ware, Nov. 30, 1847. He
served in the Union Army, in the 15th New York cavalry,
enlisting Jul v 18, 1863, and serving 'till close of war. He
resides in Svracuse, N. Y.

257. Charles, born in Springfield, Mass., June 6, 1853,
died April 16, 1864.

258. Daniel J., born in Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 17, 1861,
died March 8, 1878.

259. Nellie M., born in Syracuse, Aug. 20, 1867. She
married Fred Starks, Aug. 18, 1886. They had two
children: Frank W., born May 25, 1877; and Carrie M.,
born Oct. 20, 1894. Mrs. Starks died Jan. 13, 1899.

260. Carrie E., born March 11, 1871, in Syracuse.
She married Michael Connelly, March 12, 1889. He
died leaving her with one child. She resides in Syracuse.

Children of Henry Harwood, No. 132.

261. Mary' A., died in infancy.

262. Francis H., born Oct. 24, 1850, in Ware, Mass.

EIGHTH GENERATION. 91

He married Chloa J. Mann, at Lysander, X. Y., Dec. 22,
1S72. She was born in Lysander, July 19, 1852, and died
Aug. 16, 1909. They lived in Oswego" Falls, N. Y.

263. Emma A., born in Cicero, N. Y., June 12, 1S55.
She married Dec. 21, 1872, Air. Alkenbrack, and they
had two children: Oriel E., born May 18, 187-1; and James
H., born Jan. 13, 1878. She married for her second hus-
band, C. W. Oliver. They resided in Fulton, N. Y., where
she died March 12, 1910.

Ninth Generation.

Children of Junius Harwood, No. 138.

264. Mary 0., married Paul Bessens, reside in Chi-
cago, two children.

Children of Kilbur.n Harwood, No. 140. All born in
Decatur, 111.

265. Josephine, born Dec. 24, 1872. She married Wil-
liam C. Conant, a wealthy merchant and manufacturer
of Boston, Mass., Nov. 9, 1893. They reside in Charles-
town, Mass.

266. Katherine C, born Sept. 2, 1874. She married
Winslow Mallery, of Oak Park, 111. She died July 23,
1903.

267. Mary T., born Nov. 18, 1876. She married Ed-
ward Norton, Dec. 29, 1903.

Children of W.u. D. Harwood, No. 145.

268. Herbert W., born Oct. 14, 1859. He was grad-
uated from Phillips Exeter Academy, in 1881. He married
Marie Clough, of Hopkinton, N. H., in July, 1887. He
was a promising young poet, and an able writer for the
press. He died April 6, 1892.

Children of Willis T. Harwood, No. 157.

269. Leon, died Feb., 1907, at age of twelve vears.

HENRY V. HARWOOD
RWOOD

MRS- D T HARWOOD

NINTH GENERATION. 93

Children of Bert Harwood, No. 16(5. All born in
Nashua, X. H.

270. Lewis M., born Aug. 19, 1887.

271. Eva L., born Nov. 9, 1888. She married George
R. Welch, of Townsend, Mass., Oct. 28, 1909.

272. Fred C, born Aug. 19, 1890. He married Mary
A. Stolz, of South Norwalk, Oct. 6, 1907. They reside in
Nashua.

273. Hazel W., born Oct. 12, 1892.
27+. Ruth M., born May 15, 1897.
275. Charles W., born Sept. 1-1, 1900.

Children of Nathan K. Harwood, No. 174.

276. John M., born Aug., 184-2, died Nov. 7, 1845.

277. William P., born March 3, 1845. He married
March 10, 1883, Etta Winchenback, of Waldoboro, Me.
They reside in Somerville, Mass.

27S. Carrie A., born Oct. 1, 1S48, died Aug. 17, 1866.

279. Julia K., born Feb. 9, 1852. She married Wm.
A. Heseltine, Feb. 26, 1870. They resided in Auburn, N.
H., where she died Nov. 19, 1902. Their children: Susie
F., born Jan. 13, 1871, died Nov., 15, 1886; William S.,
born Nov. 18, 1872, is married and has four children;
Alice J., born April 7, 1875, married Lewis Shattuck, two
children; and Sidney H., born April 7, 1877, is married,
two children.

280. Marv J., born May 14, 1855. She married Ed-
mund Y. Harwood (No. 178), in 1877, and died the same
year.

281. George H., born Feb. 21, 1858. He resides in
Manchester, N. H., and is unmarried.

2S2. Nathan H., born Aug., 1867. He married Ma-
tilda Gee. Tliev reside in Somerville, Mass.

9-t GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

Children of Edmund Y. Harwood, No. 178.

283. Leslie W., born Oct. 28, 1879. He married Jan.
30, 1901, Annie B. Prescott, ofTopsham, Vt. They re-
side in Manchester, N. H.

284. Ethel E., born Aug, 4, 1881.

285. Jennie B., born March 9, 1885.

286. David E., born March 18, 1887.

287. Lynn R., born July 11, 189(3, died Jan. 26, 1907.

Children of David Harwood, No. 181.

288. John F., born June 23, 1836, in Charlestown,
Mass. He resided in Lynn, died Jan. 26, 1907.

289. Harriet E., born May 1, 1839, in Charlestown.
She married James Stewart, Aug. 17,1865. They made
their home in South Weymouth, Mass., where Mr. Stewart
died April 2, 1907, and she still lives. Children: Fred R.,
born March 10, 1870; Arria G., born Feb. 25, 1872; and
Edith W., born Oct. 12, 1875.

290. Henry V., born July 6, 1840, in Charlestown.
He enlisted Sept. 6, 1862, in Co. K, 28th Maine infantry,
and was discharged Aug. 31, 1863, at expiration of term
of enlistment. He re-enlisted Sept. 22, 1863, in Co. M, 4th
Massachusetts Heavy Artillery, to serve 'till close of war,
was discharged at Fort Richardson, Va., June 17, 1865.
He married Sept. 13,1867, Hattie A. Soule, daughter of
Wm. N. Soule, of East Bridgewater, Mass., where she was
born, July 5, 1848. They resided in Hyde Park, Mass.,
where she died April, 1909, and where he still resides.
Mrs. Harwood was a Methodist, and a most excellent
wife and mother.

291. David T., born Jan. 25, 1842, in Charlestown.
He married Rachel Fallon, July 2, 1868, and they re-
sided in Hartland, Vt. Mrs. Harwood was born in Roy-
alton, Vt., May 17, 1852, died June 3, 1911.

NINTH GENERATION. 95

292. Lena W., born Dec. 1, 1847, in Maine. She re-
sides in Auburn, Me.

293. Arria, born in Maine, July 28, 1853. She mar-
ried Samuel P. Sargent, who died June 8, 1888, leaving
two children: Henry L. and Lena M. They reside in Au-
burn, Me. Mrs. Sargent is a Methodist.

Children of Jesse Harwood, No. 182.

29-4. Augusta A., born March 13, 1835. She married
June 1, 1S52, Ebenezer Field, who was killed in the first
battle of Bull Run, July 18, 1861. Mrs. Field resides in
Boston, Mass.

295. Jesse L., born May 2, 1844. He married Anna
E. Smith, of Lynn, Mass., July 19, 1890. He was identi-
fied with the leather industry, holding many responsible
positions. He died Aug. 8, 1896, his wife Nov. IS, 1891.

296. Charles E., born March 6, 1851, in Charles-
town, Mass. He received his education in the Lynn pub-
lic Schools, his parents having removed to Lynn, in 1852.
At the age of eighteen, he entered upon his business life,
and the first year he did a business of ten thousand dol-
lars. Less than a score of years after he was doing an an-
nual business of about four hundred thousand dollars,
while in 1908, he was looking after a business of over a
million dollars a year. In November, 1889, his manufac-
turing establishment was burned to the ground, and over
one hundred thousand dollars' worth of stock was con-
sumed. It was then that Charles E. Harwood's "make-
up" was apparent, for with his characteristic energv, in
less than 24 hours, before the ruins of the late factor}- had
ceased smoking, he secured another location, on which is
now his present factory greatly enlarged, and continued
his force practically uninterrupted. The factory originallv
was but a two-storv building; it is now an immense struc-

96 ■ GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

ture and completely modern in all its equipments. Mr.
Harwood makes a specialty of the manufacture of stiffen-
ings for hand-sewed work, Goodyear inner soles, taps and
moulded counters for men's, women's, misses' and child-
ren's shoes, and the business carried on by his corporation
is acknowledged to be one of the most extensive of its kind
in the country, giving employment to 250 hands. Mr.
Harwood is a member of the Boston Shoe and Leather
Exchange, a director of the Lynn National Bank, and
Lynn Safe Deposit and Trust Company, also president
and manager of the J. B. Renton Company, of Lynn, and
the Structural Cement Stone Company, and vice-president
of the Lynn Five Cent Savings Bank. He has been chair-
man of the overseers of the poor of Lynn for many years.
In fraternal circles he is a 32° Mason, an Odd Fellow, and
member of the Knights of Honor. He is also a member
of the Oxford and Fark Clubs, and was president for sev-
eral years of the Lynn Republican Club. He was elected
Mayor of Lynn, in 1893, by a plurality of 2698 votes, the
largest ever given a mayor in Lvnn, and that with five
opposition candidates. He had previously served in the
Common Council two years, and been a member of the
Board of Aldermen one year. His adminstration as
mayor during 1894, was eminentlv satisfactory to the
people of the city, as was shown by his selection for a sec-
ond term, and his re-election by a large and flattering ma-
jority, thus proving the confidence the citizens of Lynn re-
pose in him. Mr. Harwood married Nellie I. Blaisdell.
She was born Feb. 27, 1851, in South Berwick, Maine.

Children of Corodon Harwood, No. 1S9.

297. Charles M., born June 27, 1840, in Clay, N. Y.
He served in the Union army, enlisting at Syracuse, N. Y.,
in Co. C, 37th New York volunteers, May 23, 1861, for

CHARLES E. HARWOOO

NINTH GENERATION. 9'

two years, and was discharged June 6, 1863. He re-en-
listed, Oct. 15, 1863, in Co. I, 9th New York Heavy Artil-
lery, and was discharged at Washington, D. C, Sept. 29,
1865, the war having closed. He married, Dec. 25, 1865,
at Claremont, N. H., Abbie Dustin. She died Aug. 14,
IS 79. Mr. Harwood is by occupation a cotton spinner.
At last accounts he was living at Lancaster, N. Y.

29S. Martin Y. B., born Feb. 16, 1844. He served in
the Union army, enlisting at Syracuse, Dec. 20, 1861, in
Co. C, 101st regiment New York volunteers. A year later
he was transferred to Co. K, 40th regiment, and the fol-
lowing December the company re-enlisted. They were in
many battles up to Lee's surrender. Mr. Harwood had a
Gettysb»rgh medal which he highly prized. He was a
member of John R. Stewart Post, G. A. R., No. 174. He
married Maggie R. Grannis, who was born in Canada.
Thev resided in Oneida, N. Y., where he died Oct. 1908.

299. Sarah A., at last accounts was living in Clare-
mont, N. H.

Children of Simeon J. Harwood, No. 200. Both born
in Malone, N. Y.

300. Annie L., born May 27, 1863. She was grad-
uated from Oberlin College about 1886. She then taught
seven years in the West and South, and later was one of
the faculty of the State Normal and Training School at
Oswego, N. Y. She died in 1902.

301. Mary H., born Dec. 1, 1S66, died Nov. 22, 1S74.

Children of Asaph L. Harwood, No. 201.

302. Minnie L., born Sept. 28, 1859, in Hopkinton, X.
Y. She married W. E. Parkhurst, of Keeseville, X. Y.,
Oct. 6, 1887. They resided many years in Chicago, 111.,

9S GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

but have recently settled in Plattsburgb, N. Y.

303. Mattie P., born Aug. 8, 1861, in Dickinson, N.
Y. She was a teacher of speech and speech-reading in the
Northern New York State Institution for Deaf Mutes, at
Malone, N. Y., for over twenty years, but now makes her
home in Brooklyn, N. Y. She is the author of the "Har-
wood Diacritical Manual," a work of great merit designed
to assist other teachers engaged in the same work.

304. Ada L., born July 10, 1869, in Malone, N. Y. She
married John S. Parmele, of Chicago, 111., Aug. 15,1901.
He is a lawyer by profession and recently removed with
his family from Chicago to New York City. They have
one son, John Harwood, born June 20, 1907.

305. Lester L., born Sept. 28, 1871. He is a ranch-
man in Kansas, and unmarried.

Children of Geo. H. Harwood, No. 203. All born in
Lynn, Mass.

306. Henry A., born Oct. 5, lS52,died Sept. 24, 1856.

307. David, born June 17, 1S54, died May 9, 1857.

308. Abbie S., born May 19, 1857. She resided with
her father in Lynn, until his death in 1902, since then has
resided in Saugus, Mass.

Children of Heman Harwood, No. 208.

309. Rebecca D., adopted daughter, born April 7,
18-45. She married Russell Stanford, Feb. 28, 1866,
and died May 5, 1868, leaving one son.

310. A son, born Nov. 2, 1845, died in infancy.

311. Lorenzo, born Sept. 1, 184-8, died Nov. 4, 1S48.

312. Charles E., born Oct. 29, 1849, died Dec. 18,
1868.

313. Eva D., born Sept. 5, 1851, died Dec. 25, 1851.

JAMES C. HARWOOD

NINTH GENERATION. 9'J

314. Sarah E., born July 15, 1854. She married Wil-
liam H. Plumb,, Dec. 22, 1874. They made their resi-
dence at Fort Dodge, la.

315. Martha E., born Oct. 12, 1856, died Oct. 11,
1862.

Children of Sanford Harwood, No. 209.

31 6. James C, born June 29, 1844, in Lowell, 111. In
1860, at the age of sixteen, he set out to learn the print-
er's trade in the office of the Charles City Intelligencer.
He served as an apprentice in that office for three years,
and worked as a journeyman printer for four years after.
In 1867, he became half owner of the Winnebago Summit,
publised at Forest City, la. He married June 19, 1S68,
Mary E. Burge, of Forest City. Mr. Harwood sold his
interest in the Summit in 1871, and in April of the follow-
ing year, he purchased a half interest in the Franklin
County Recorder, published at Hampton, la., buying the
other half of the paper in June 1875. In 1878 he sold the
Recorder, and in the following year removed to Clarion,
la., where he purchased the Wright County Monitor,
which he continued to publish until his death, and which
his son still publishes. In politics he was always a Re-
publican, and an active worker in his party. In 1881, he
was appointed postmaster of Clarion, and with the ex-
ception of about eight years, he had charge of the office
during the rest of his life. He was also delegate to State
and National Conventions of his party. Mr. Harwood
was made a Mason in 1867, and continued in good stand-
ing in the Order throughout the rest of his life. He died
July 13, 1903, his wife July 9, 1898.

317. Susan, born Dec. 1, 1847, in Lowell, 111., died Oct.
10, 1S48.

318. Susan M., born Ausj. 2, 1849, in Lowell. She

100 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

married James M. Potts, at Charles City, la., Aug. 19,
1897. They resided several years at Los Gatos, Cal.,
where Mr. Potts died March, 1909. Mrs. Potts returned
to Charles City, May, 1910, where she now resides. She
is a member of the Congregational Church.

319. Ellen E., bom Jan. 14, 1S52, in Lowell, died
Sept. 10, 1854.

320. Jesse D., born Sept. 19, 1853, at Independence,
la., and died Sept. 12, 1854.

321. Elihu Burritt (always known as Burt), born
Nov. 26, 1S55, at Charles City, la. He received a high
school education, and adopted art as a profession. In
1873, he entered the Chicago Academy of Design, and
later engaged in business. In 1882, he entered the Art
Students' League of New York City, of which he became a
member in 1883. In 1884, he went to Paris, France,
where he entered the Academie Julian, under Gustave
Boulanger and Jules Lefebvre. He also studied with Amie
Morot and Raphael Collin. Several months were also
spent under Mercier, the noted sculptor. After three years
in Paris, he returned to this country, and opened an Acad-
emy of Drawing and Painting in Minneapolis, Minn., in
1888, and the following year one in St. Paul. He also
conducted a summer school at Mendota, Minn., in the old
Sibley mansion, the oldest house in Minnesota. He mar-
ried, Sept. 26, 1896, Lucy E. Case, daughter of Almon G.
Case, Esq., and they went soon after to Paris, France,
where they have since made their residence. On returning
to Paris he renewed his study under Benjamin Constant
and J. P. Laurens. He is an exhibitor in the Salon of the
Artists Francais. Mr. Harwood has from boyhood taken
much interest in the genealogy of the family, and has ren-
dered valuable aid in the preparation of the several edi-
tions of this work, an assistance which the author grate-
fullv acknowledges here.

NINTH GENERATION. 101

322. William S., born Oct. 16, 1857, at Charles City.
He received a high school education, and afterwards took
a special three -years' course in the State University of
Iowa. In 1SS3, he went to Chicago, and was for three
years on the staff of the Inter-Ocean. He then went to St.
Paul, where he was engaged about three years in daily
newspaper work. After that he was for several years on
the staff of the Minneapolis Evening Journal, engaged
largely in special work. In 1S93, he gave up news-
paper work to a large extent in order to give the most of
his time to actual literary work. For this he had a strong
liking and became a contributer to all the leading Ameri-
can magazines, and to some of the best English ones. He
finally became an independent magazine writer. He also
wrote much editorial matter for leading religious periodi-
cals. Spiritual perception, breadth and tolerance were
his, and in these editorials he spoke many a needed, many
a staunch word for the truth's sake, as well as words of
uplift and inspiration to right living. He also wrote
manv poems. He was the author of several fine books :—
"New Creations of Plant Life," an authoratative account
of the life and work of Luther Burbank, published in 1905;
"The New Earth, a Recital of the Triumphs of Modern
Agriculture," published 1906. His last work was, "A Bi-
ographv of Austin Craig," which was being issued at the
time of his death— he not living to see a copy of it. Two
years before his death, Air. Harwood established a beau-
tiful home for himself and family at Los Gatos, Cal. For
manv years he sang in leading church choirs of the cities
in which he lived In Los Gatos, he established a Boys'
Club. All the members were devoted to their leader, and
not one of them hut will permanently feel the uplift of as-
sociation with this strong, sunny, serene, clean-minded
man— for he was first of all a max, then a writer of ex-
quisite prose and verse. Mr. Harwood married June 17,

102 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

1885, Estelle L. Balch, of Charles City. Hishomelife
was ideal. He was a member of the Congregational
Church. He died at Los Gatos, Nov. 3, 1908.

323. Frank, born Dec. 12, 1860, at Charles City, died
in 1862.

324. Frank G., born Aug. 23, 1864, in Charles City.
He received a high school education, and was married
June 20, 1882, to Minnie V. Patterson, of Charles City.
He resides in California, where he is successfully engaged
in the lumber business.

Children of 0. P. Harwood, No. 210.

325. Arthur J., born April 1846, in Mayville, N. Y. He
was for a time editor and publisher of the Fargo Express,
at Fargo, N. D.; afterwards was cashier in the Bank of
Fargo, which he and his father organized in 1878. Later
on he was a dealer in real estate, first at Fargo, then at
West Superior, Wis. After that he resided in Minneapolis,
and in Northfield, Minn., for a time. About 1901, he re-
moved to Roosevelt, in a section of Minnesota just then
beginning to be settled. Here he again engaged in land
business, was appointed U. S. Commissioner for his Dis-
trict of Minnesota, and was a Notary Public. He died
Nov. 24-, 1909. Mr. Harwood married Emma J. John-
ston, of Detroit, Minn., Oct. 15, 1884. She is a woman
possessed of much ability, and active in social, religious,
temperance and fraternal work. Was formerly comman-
der of Sunshine Hive, L. O. T. M., at Northfield, Minn.,
and for a time was Deputy State Commander.

326. Frank W., born Dec. 13, 1848, in Mayville, N.
Y., died Nov. 22, 1851, in Lasalle county, 111.

327. Mary A., born June 24, 1854, in Lasalle county,
111., died Sept. 17, 1854, in Charles City, la.

NINTH GENERATION. 103

Children of Hiram Harwood, No. 215. All born in
Bangor, X. Y.

32S. Justin M.,born Oct. 29,1851. He married Mary
Clark, a sister of Robert Clark (see No. 238), Jan. 29,
1S79. They reside in Bangor, X. Y., and own part of the
old homestead that his father owned before him. Mr.
Harwood has always been active in religious and temper-
ance work, and for whatever tends to the betterment of
the community in which he lives. Both he and Mrs. Har-
wood are members of the Methodist Church.

329. Watson H., born June 18, 1854. After receiving
a common school education, he attended the Normal
School at Oswego, X. Y., for some time, and in 1878, be-
gan the study of medicine. Was graduated from the Med-
ical College of the University of Vermont, at Burlington,
June 27, 1881. In August of the same year, he began the
practice of his profession at Chasm Falls, in the town of
Malone, X. Y., and has continued in the same place now
thirty years. He married, Dec. 13, 1882, Mrs. Mahala
A. Martin, daughter of Daniel and Mary A. (Trask)
Averill, of Chasm Falls. Mrs. Harwood is descended on
her father's side from the Averills and Everts of Sunder-
land, Yt., and on her mother's from the Trasks of Beverly,
Mass. (Mrs. Harwood has three sons by her first hus-
band, William J. Martin, who died in 1881: Daniel Har-
wood, born May 15, 1871, is a successful minister in the
Methodist Episcopal Church, in Maryland; Geo. Averill,
born Oct. 26, 1877, resided in Rochester, N. Y., died Oct.
18, 1911; and William J., born March 17, 1880, is in busi-
ness in Xew York City). Dr. Harwood is the author of
this work having been engaged in compiling these records
for more than fortv years, past — since he was a boy of six-
teen. He has also been a contributor to various periodi-
cals for many years. For twenty years past he has been
identified with the Prohibition party, has been chairman

104 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

of the County Committee and delegate to State Conven-
tions several times, and has done much work for the party.
In fraternal circles, he is a Mason, Odd Fellow, Good
Templar, and member of the Grange, Maccabees and For-
esters. He is also a member of several medical societies,
of the Empire State Society Sons of the American Revolu-
tion, and of the National Geographic Society. Dr. and
Mrs. Harwood are both members of the Methodist Church.
She is also a member of several social organizations, and
an active worker in the Church.

330. Theron L., born Sept. 12, 1855. He united with
the Methodist Church in 1877. April 10, 1882, he mar-
ried Cleora H. Jones, of Ft. Covington, N. Y., and they
soon after removed to South Dakota, where he has since
resided.

331. Lucy M., born July 9, 1860. She married George
B. Oberton, Dec. 22, 1885. They reside on a part of the
old homestead in Bangor, that was owned and occupied
by her father. They have one child, Marianne, born May
1, 1902. Mrs. Oberton is a Methodist.

Children of Oliver Harwood, No. 217. (By his first
wile).

332. Newell E., born Oct. 6, 1851, in Bangor, N. V.
He married Lydia L. Lynn, Feb. 3, 1874. She died May
5, 1875. He again married, Oct. 15, 1876, Mary j.
Stewart. They resided many years in Hudson, S. D., but
have recently removed to Lawton, Iowa. He is a farmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harwood are members of the Methodist
Church.

333. John F., born Aug. 11, 1854, in Bangor. He
married May F. Gardner, June 8,1879. He died Aug.
22, 1879. He was a member of the United Brethren
Church.

AUSTIN *

334. Myron R., born Jan. 19, 1857, in Waushara
countv, Wis. He married Laura Briggs, June 16, 1878.
They reside at Elm Springs, S. D., where he is a farmer.
They belong to the United Brethren Church.

335. Warren A., born Dec. 14-, 1859, in Waushara
countv. He married Bessie Stewart, Sept. 9, 1883.
They reside in Smithville, S. D., where he is engaged in
farming.

336." Louisa E,, born Nov. 8, 1862, in Waushara coun-
ty, died April 27, 1865.

( By his second wife. )

337. Mary L., born Nov. 12, 1868, in Waushara coun-
tv, where also the rest of the family were born. She mar-
ried Albert B. Straw. They have seven children living,
all born in Wisconsin: Pearl C, born March 10,1888;
Fred A., born June 14, 1890; Vernon, born Oct. 26, 1S92;
Arleigh R., born May 30,1895; Dana, born July 28,1899;
Lona B., born Nov. 13, 1902; and Lyle W., born Jan. 16,
1908.

338. George H., born Aug. 12, 1873, died July 10,
1879.

339. Lulu M., born June 30, 1876. She married Otis
Robinson, Jan. 13. 1895. They have had four children,
all born in Wisconsin : Otis R., born Sept. 19, 1895; Ar-
thur L., died in infancy; Lora B., born May 21,1903; and
Elsie A., born July 6, 1908. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson are
both members of the Church.

340. Rosa B., born Sept. 3, 1880. She married Dana
Seely, Aug. 29, 1897. They have one child, Lucy I., born
Dec. 22, 1S99. They reside in Wisconsin.

Children of David Harwood, No. 219.
341. Edgar M., born Nov. 24, 1851, in Bangor, N. Y.
He married Jane A. Daggett, Nov. 1877. They resided

106 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

several years at Harwarden, la., but for many years past
have lived at Lemmon, S. D. Mr. Harwood is a veteri-
nary surgeon, and has been in active and successful prac-
tice in South Dakota for over 25 years past.

34-2. Clara M., born Jan. 2, 1857, at Omro, Wis. She
died in Dodge county, Minn., Aug. 31, 1875.

34-3. Ione A., born July 4, 1862, in Lincoln, Wis. She
married Arnold Filling, July 28, 18S0. They resided
several years at Flandreau, S. D., where Mr. Pilling was
for a time Registrar of Deeds for Moody countv. Thev
now reside at Edgarton, Minn., where he is engaged in a
large lumber business. Their children are: Pearl M.,born
April 8, 1884, married H. B. Francis, of Minneapolis, a
pharmacist of that city; Roy W., born Nov. 18, 1886, is
in the lumber business ; Clara A., born Sept. 7, 1890, is a
teacher; and Beva I., born March 14-, 1903.

Children of Isaac Harwood, No. 221. All born in Ionia,
County, Mich.

344. Lyman L., born Dec. 10, 184-3. He married Ca-
rilla Loveland, March 29, 1866. They reside in Ionia
county, Mich.

345. Leavitt A., born Aug. 19, 1845. He was grad-
uated from the Peoria, 111., Business College, in June, 1869,
and for several years after was engaged in bookkeeping.
Later on he was a traveling salesman for a firm in Peoria.
He married Phena Adgate, April 19, 1871. He died
Nov. 14, 1884. His widow married about 1898, a Mr.
Carpenter, who died less than two years later. Mrs. Car-
penter now resides with her daughter in Grand Rapids,
Mich.

346. Cynthia, born July 25,1848. She married Amon
Otis, March 24, 1866. They reside in Ionia county.
Their children are: Sarah P., born March 25, 1867; Nora,

R. AND MRS NEWELL E. HARWOOD

NINTH GENERATION. 107

born June 2, 1873; Mertie, born June 24, 1876, died Sept.
21, 1^77; Lee, born Aug. 16, 1879; and Burr, born Oct.
4-, 1882.

347. Riley, born June 22, 1850. He married Loana
Adgate, May 29, 1870. They reside in Ionia, Mich, and
are members of the Disciple Church.

348. S. Ruhama, born Feb. 24, 1852. She married W.
F. Coe, April 1873. Their children are: George, born
Aug. 31, 1874; Ethel, born Feb. 5, 1882; and Pearl, born
April 20, 1890.

349. Hannora, born April 20, 1S54. She married
Chester Adgate, April 1,1876. Their children are: Mary-,
born Feb. 16, 1877; Vinnie, born Aug. 3, 1880; Lydia,
born Feb 11, 1883; Phena, born Nov. 28, 1884; Earl,
born May 29, 1S87; and Glen, born June 24, 1892.

350. Newton, born March 26, 1856, died Sept. 14,
1S58.

351. Abram E., born Aug. 27, 1S58. He married
Esther A. Johnson, July, 4, 1S79. They reside in Ionia
county.

352. Experience, born May 5, 1862, died in 1866.

353. Hiram, born Aug. 25, 1866, died in infancy.

Children of Cyrus Harwood, No. 224. All born in
Peoria county, 111.

354. Ella M., born July 5, 1853. She married Rich-
ard Bristol, Dec. 16, 1874. They reside in Peoria county,
and have children : Walter H., born Oct. 17, 1880, is mar-
ried and lives in Nebraska; Dorice V., born Nov. 22, 1883,
is married and resides in Colorado; and Elmer L., born
Sept. 7, 1890.

355. Charles T., born May 3, 1S56. He married Ida
M. Harlan, April 7, 1882. She died Jan. 17, 1899. He
married for his second wife, Kate Williamson, in 1900.

108 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

He is in business in Peoria, 111.

356. Rebecca L., born June 3, 175S. She married
William Renfro, March 8, 1886. They resided in Daven-
port, la. She died July 24-, 1909. Their children: Eva
\I., born April 8, 1S89; and Frank W., born June 11,
1891.

357. Luke M., born Dec. 2, 1859. He married Dec. 6,
1904, Sabra Turner. Mr. Harwood was engaged in the
hardware and lumber business at Columbia, Nevada, but
now resides in San Diego, Cal., where he is interested in
real estate and mining operations.

358. Mary, born April 14, 1862, died Aug. 16, 1865.

359. Ethel, born Jan. 1, 1864. She married Warren
Porter, March 4, 1890. They reside at Mt. Vernon, la.
Their children are: Florence M., born Feb. 24, 1892; Irma
I., born Oct. 23, 1895; and Francis 0., born May 28,
1897. Mrs. Porter is a Presbyterian.

360. Erminie, born July S, 1866. She married Wil-
liam W. Henry, March 8, 1S93. She is a Presbyterian.
Thev reside in South Dakota. Their children are: Edith,
born Dec. 17, 1893, died Aug. 26, 1894; Martha E., born
Feb. 6, 1895; Edna, born Sept. 15, 1896; Esther, born
Aug., 1899, and Raymond, born Dec. 14, 1903.

361. Justus T., born Dec. 7, 1868. He resides in Ne-
braska.

Children of Riley Harwood, No. 225. All born in
Stark county, 111.

362. Merrill, born Sept. 6, 1856, died Nov. 23, 1S56.

363. S. Ruhama, born Jan. 12, 1S58. She married
William H. Phenix, Dec. 25, 1876. They reside at Brad-
ford, 111., and have four children.

364. Arthur N., born Sept. 23, 1860. He is a grad-
uate of the Peoria Business College, and was in business

NINTH GENERATION. 109

for many years at Bradford, 111., but has recently con-
nected himself with a grain commission firm in Chicago,
under the name of Carhart, Code, Harwood Company.
He married Eva M. Burke, Oct. IS, 1881.

365. Alzina B., born April 17, 1866. She married
William H. Hartz, of Wyoming, 111., where he has been
engaged in business many years. They have one son,
Walter M., born in 1899.

366. Eeayitt R , born Nov. 25, 1873. He died July
17, 1879, from injuries received in falling from a ladder.

Children of Edmund Harwood, No. 226. All born in
Berlin, Mich.

367. John, born March 18, 1851. He went to Grin-
nell, Iowa, in 1875, where he married Bell Case, in 1878.
He now resides in Kansas.

368. Mary, born March 21, 1853. She married Joseph
Fitch, Feb. 20, 1SS8. They had one child, Robert, born
Nov, 6, 1890. She died Aug. 17, 1892. She was a mem-
ber of the Catholic Church.

369. Phila, born April 7, 1855. She married Millard
Mitchell, Oct., 1895. They reside in Berlin. She is a
Catholic.

370. Edmund B., born April 15, 1857. He married
Ella Coleman, in 1879. She died April 17, 1901. He
married again, Nov. 17, 1905, Lucy Greenfield. They
reside in Portland, Mich.

371. Margaret E., born Aug. 28, 1859. She married
John Elvert, Jan. 2, 1878. They have four sons : Eddie,
Arthur, Fred and Frank. The family are Catholics.

372. Cyrus P., born April S, 1862. He married Eliza-
beth Palmer, July 23, 1888. Mr. Harwood served as
clerk of the town of Berlin two years. The familv are
Catholics.

110 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

373. Agnes K., born August 3, 1364. She married
Thomas M. Cook, May 7, 1884. He was born at Alle-
gan, Mich., Jan. 27, 1S64. He is a dealer in coal, etc , in
Allegan, also district manager tor the Standard Oil Com-
pany. He has filled various offices and places of trust in
his native city : Mayor, Alderman, President Board of
Trade, President County Fair Ass'n, etc. For twenty
vears past has been a member of the Michigan State Dem-
ocratic Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Cook have two sons
living: Grover C, who is carrying on the retail coal busi-
ness in Allegan; and Edward M., who was graduated
from the Law Department of the University of Michigan
in 1909, married Beulah Connine the same year, and prac-
tices his profession in Grand Rapids, Mich.; and William
M., who died in infancy. Mrs. Cook is a Catholic.

374. Ann S., born Jan. 24, 1867. She married Fred
Eddy, Dec. 30, 1886. They have one child. Mrs. Eddy is
a Catholic.

375. William L., born April 21, 1873. He married
Alberta Patrick, March 21, 1894. She was born April
20, 1875. Thev reside at Saranac, Mich.

Children of James Harwood, No. 228. All born in Ber-
lin, Mich.

376. Clara J., born Nov., 1858. She married Hosea
Reed, Feb. 1879. They have eight children: Ernest, Earl,
Alice, Lennie, James, Nellie, Walter and Hazel.

377. Marion, born March 23,1862. Married Warren
B. Brickley, Oct. 1, 1875. Two children: Ethel and
Edith.

378. Luke, born in 1864. He married May Caryetti
in 1884.

379. Alice, born in 1871. She married Charles York
in 1889.

NINTH GENERATION. Ill

Children of Edwin Harwood, Xo. 231. All born in
Allen county, Ind.

380. Ida A., born Dec. 22, 1864. She married Jacob
F. Snyder, Dec. 13, 1885. She died May 11, 1900. They
were members of the United Brethren Church. Their chil-
dren were: Orange F., born Oct. 27, 1S89; Clarence E.,
born Aug. 12, 1891; Dora L., born Feb. 4, 1S94; and Les-
ter, born April 27, 1898.

381. Emila S., born March 20, 1867. She married
Geo B. Gloyd, Jan. 27, 1886. Mr. Gloyd is engaged in
the hardware business at Spencerville, Ind. The family
are Methodists. The children are: Ethel M., born Jan. 7,
1887, is married; Clarence H. ; Gladys; and Ralph.

382. Charles W., born July 10, 1869. He married
Alice J. Baker, Aug. 23, 1900. She was born at Crest-
line, 0., Jan. 27, 1874, and died Nov. 17, 1903. Mr. Har-
wood married, second, Clara A. Dargitz, Nov. 9, 1905,
in Williams county, 0. She was born Nov. 9, 1876, and
was a teacher several years before her marriage. Mr.
Harwood spent several years preparing for the Christian
Ministry, and in 1901 began work as a minister in the
United Brethren Church. He served several charges ac-
ceptably, all in Ohio. He was last pastor of the Church
at Oakwood.O., when he was taken ill of pneumonia, and
after two weeks' illness, died Oct., 1911.

383. Etta M., born May 18, 1871. She married An-
son W. Dunten, May 26, 1896, at Huntertown, Ind.,
where they now reside. Mr. Dunten was born May 29,
1856. They have one child, Vesta A., born May 9, 1897.

384. Luticia, born Oct. 29, 1873, and died Aug. 20,
1878.

385. Dora A., born Fell. 15, 1877. She married James
W. Dixon, Sept. 29, 1895. They reside near Waterloo,
Ind. Two children: Charles P., born Feb. 15, 1898; and
Glen F., bom Jan. 12, 1904.

112 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

Children of James Harwood, No 232. All born in
Stark county, 111.

386. Sarah Orilla, horn June 4-, 1865. She married
Morris S. Holmes, Jan. 1, 1890. They resided in Wyo-
ming, 111. She was a Methodist. Died Jan. 24, 1909.

387. William E., born Oct. 5, 1867. He married
Effie Beal, Nov. 5, 1901. They reside in Warrensburg,
Mo., where he is in the livery business.

388. Clarexce H , born Feb. 15, 1870. He resides in
Adrian, Mo.

Children of Ezra C. Harwood, No. 233. All born in
Bangor, N. Y.

389. Reuben C, born July 1-4, 1863. He married Net-
tie L. Gibbs, Aug. 11, 1889. They are members of the
Methodist Church, and highly esteemed residents of Ban-
gor.

390. Edward R., born May 23, 1866. He married
Nancy Gibbs, Feb. 25, 1893. They reside in Bangor.

391. Leslie H., born Aug. 14, 1870. He resides in
Bangor.

392. Ernest, born May 25, 1872, died in 1881.

393. Florence G., born July 13, 1876. She married
Ira Gibbs. Their children are: Perry D., born Sept. 14,
1896; Mabel A., born Aug. 28, 1898; Lilly M., born July
16, 1900; Gladys L , born April 25, 1902; Cecil A., born
Julv 5, 1904; Marion I., born Sept. 2, 1906; Ralph E.,
born Oct. 25, 1907; Gertrude D., born April 3, 1909; and
Carl L., born May 15, 1910.

394. Charles W., born March 3, 1884. He married,
Nov. 9, 1904, Elva Jones. They reside near Berry Cor-
ners, in Malone.

REV CHARLES W HARWOOD

NINTH GENERATION. 113

Children of Cyrus Harwood, No. 24-0.

395. Nettie M., horn in Bangor, N. Y., April 13, 1878.
She married Charles Manning, and reside at Brushton,
N. Y.

396. Nellie A., born in Bangor, N. Y., Nov. 24, 1881.
She married Walter Genaway, Sept. 25, 1900. They
reside in Constable, N. Y. Their children are: Wm. Wal-
ter, born Aug. 26, 1902; Luella M., born Dee. 22, 1906;
and Floyd, born March 16, 1909.

397. Floyd C, born in Bellmont, N. Y., March 15,
18S5, died Aug. IS, 1894..

398. Flora J., born in Bellmont, N. Y., April 17, 1890.
She married John W. Whittemore, Jan. 20, 1908. They
reside in Burke, N. Y., and have one child, Clifford, born
Dec. 24-, 1909.

Children of Lewis N. Harwood, No. 242. All born i
Lyon county, Iowa.

399. Minnie M., born June 14, 1S85. She has been
teacher in the public schools for the past seven years.

400. Arthur L., born March 28, 1S87.

401. Delbert C, born Feb. 4, 1890.

Children of Chas. F. Harwood, No. 243.

4-02. Grace, born March 6, 1863. She resides in Wal-
lingford, Conn. She is a member of the Congregational
Church.

403. Caroline, born July 22, 1 874. She married Fred
Wm. Marx, a druggist in Wallingford, Feb. 14, 1907.
She is a Consjregationalist.

Children of Wm. A. Harwood, No. 245.

404. Jessie H., born April 27, 1873. She married

11+ GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

George F. Ye.ntek, in 1894.

405. Nettie B., born Decembers, 1879. She married
Chaki.es A. Pekrine, in 1907.

Children of Henry Harwood, N<

406. Nettie.

407. Berdie.

408. Lillie.

409. Henry.

Children of John A. Harwood, No. 250. All born in
Farmington, 0.

410. Addie, born May 15, 1S69, died in infancy.

411. Guy F., born Aug 1, 1S72. He married, Dec. 25,
1893, Mabel E. Dabney. She was born March 17, 1S74.
They reside in Farmington. Mr. Harwood is a member
of the Knights of Pythias.

412. Beryl, born Nov. 17, 1870. She taught in the
public schools for a while; is a member of the Christian
Church. She married, Dec. 20, 1904, Norman R. Collier,
ofMunson,0. Two children : Arvid Harwood, born Jan.
10, 1906; and Elva M., born March 29, 1909. They re-
side at Phalanx Station, 0.

Children of James M. Harwood, No. 254.
413. Mary, born in 1883.

Children of Francis H. Harwood, No. 262. All born
in Granby, N. Y.

414. Ada Bell, born Aug. 10, 1874. She married Ed-
ward Parker, Oct. 14, 1896. Thev have had four chil-

NINTH GENERATION. 115

dren : Faneher H., Thalma M., Lucien E., and Francis
M.

-115. Ida Dell, twin sister to Ada. She married James
A. Osborn, Nov. 28, 1900. Three children: Earl A., An-
son J., and Chloa E. Reside in Fulton, N. Y,

4-16. Allen F., born Jan. 1, 1880.

417. Allie M., twin sister to Allen. She married W.
A. Williams, Aug. 7, 1901. One child: Albert A.

Tenth Generation.

Children of Fred C. Hakwoou, Nt
418, Kate, born Aug;. 28, 1908.
4-19. Fred L., born Nov. 8, 1909.

Children of Leslie VV. Harwoou, No. 283. All born in
Manchester, N. H.
-120. Hazel P., born Nov. 15, 1901.

421. Robert E., born Aug. 17, 1903.

422. Raymond L., born June 6, 1910.

Children of Henry V. Harwood, No. 290. All except
the last born in East Bridgwater, Mass.

423. Annie W., born July 4, 1868. She married Chas.
E. Cross, Dec, 1, 1886. They reside in Milton, Mass., and
have four children: Henry L., Llewellyn L., Charles E.,
and Walter W. Mrs. Cross is a member of the Congrega-
tional Church.

424. Edith S., born Sept. 20, 1870. She married Wil-
liam J. Carpenter, Dec. 4, 1889. They resided in Ded-
ham, Mass., and were the parents of five sons and one
daughter. Mrs. Carpenter died June 9, 1909. She was a
Congregationalist.

425. Walter E., born Oct. 23, 1872. He was a ma-
chinist. He married Katie A. McCue, Nov. 4, 1891.

TENTH GENERATION. n i

She was born in 1874, and died May 19, 1898. Mr. Har-
wood died Dec. 11, 1897. He was a member of the Sons
of Veterans.

42(3. Lottie R., born April 4, 1875. She married Al-
bert H Rhodes, Sept. 12, 1896. They reside in Melrose,
Mass.

427. Amy L., born Dec. 20, 1881, in Middleboro, Mass.
She married, June 29, 1911, Wallace S. Hunt. They re-
side in Hvde Park. Mass.

Children of David T. Harwood, No. 291.

428. James T., born April 3, 1870, in Charlestown,
Mass. He married Minnie Austin, Aug. 4, 1894. They
reside in Vermont.

429. Clara W., born July 16, 1873, in Charlestown.
She resides with her parents in Vermont.

430. Robert H., born December 21, 1875, in Vermont,
where also the rest of the family were born

431. Louis C, born Feb. 20, 1883.

432. Nellie B., born Jan. 22, 1888.

433. Lester F., born Aug. 13, 1892.

Children of Charles E. Harwood, No. 296. All born
in Lynn, Mass.

434. Charles W., born Sept. 6, 1871. After gradua-
ting from the Lynn public schools, he entered "Chauncey
Hall" School of Boston, and in 1889, became associated
with his father in the leather business, being taken into
the firm of the Charles E. Harwood Company in 1893,
holding the office of secretary. Mr. Harwood is president
and treasurer of the Lynn Grease Extracting Company,
director of the J. B. Reuton Company, manufacturers of
heels; also a director of the National City Bank of Lynn.

118 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY

Mr. Harwood is affiliated with the several Masonic bodies
of Lynn, also with Aleppo Temple of Boston. He married,
June 30, 1897, Nellie S. Morse, who was born in Bath,
Me.

435. Bertha A., born Dec. 20, 1872. She married,
Oct. 3, 1901, Arthur E. Harris, M. D., who was born in
Bath, Me. They reside in Lynn, where Dr. Harris prac-
tices his profession.

Children of Charles M. Harwood, No. 207.

436. Julia, married Charles Scheifly, and resides in

Lancaster, N. Y.

Children of M. V. B. Harwood, No. 298.
437. Albert G., resides in Oneida, N. Y.

Children of James C. Harwood, No. 316. All born in
Iowa.

438. Burt, born Jan. 29, 1871. He was associated
with his father in the newspaper business until the death
of the latter, and he has since continued in the same busi-
ness, as editor and publisher of the Wright County Moni-
tor, at Clarion, la. Mr. Harwood married, July 2, 1896,
Eleanor Wells, daughter of William W. and Sarah
(Crosley) Wells. She was born Nov. 7, 1870.

439. Rilla, born June 5, 1872. She resides in Clarion,
la.

440. Nellie, born Jan. 2, 1875, died June 10, 18S2.

441. Bernice, born July 15, 1884. She married in
1908, W. S. Jewell, an attorney in Lewiston, 111. They
have one daughter, Wilma, born Mav 16, 1910.

TENTH GENERATION. 119

Children of William S. Harwood, No. 322.

4+2. Dorothy L., born Dec. 22, 1887. She resides
with her mother at Los Gatos, Cal.

443. Margaret, born March 1, 1891, died Nov. 19,
1895.

Children of Frank G. Harwood, No. 324.

444. Ward, born July 3, 1SS2, died Dec. 30, 1890.

445. Rosco, born May 3, 1SS4, died Feb. 1888.

446. Philip, born Jan. 15, 1886.

Children of Arthur J. Harwood, No. 325.

447. Erxest P., born Dec. 15, 1887, at Minneapolis,
Minn. He resides at Roosevelt, Minn. He was elected
one of the Councilmen of Roosevelt, on a temperance tick-
et, last spring (1910) with two candidates opposing him.

Children of J c/stin M. Harwood, No. 328. All born in
Bangor, N. Y.

448. Elizabeth M., born Aug. 27, 1881. She was
graduated from Franklin Academy at Malone, N. Y
1901, and taught in the public schools for a time. She
married, Sept. 9, 1903, Fredus H. Wilcox, of Bangor
and they have one child, Ruth, born June 7, 1904. Mr
Wilcox is a graduate of Franklin Academy, and is at pres
ent Commissioner of Schools in District No. 2, of Franklir
county. He is also a Justice of the Peace. Mr. and Mrs
Wilcox are members of the Methodist Church.

449. Ethel M., born June 28, 1888. She was gradu-
ated from Franklin Academy in 1907, and has been a very
successful teacher in the public schools since. She is now
a student in Svracuse Universitv.

120 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

Children of Watson H. Haswood, No. 320.

4-50. Fkank Stowell, born Feb. 17, 1890, at Chasm
Falls, N. Y., died Dec. 17, 1890.

451. Wesley Bigelow, born July 17, 1895, at Chasm
Falls. He is a member of the Methodist Church, and is at
present a student in Franklin Academy.

Children of Theron L. Harwood, No. 330. All born
near Flandreati, S. D. All reared in the Methodist Church.

452. Hiram H., born July 30, 1883.

453. Theron J., born March 2, 1885.

454. Lucy A., born Aug. 4, 1889.

455. Myra C, born Dec. 16, 1891.

456. Mahala M., born Sept. 2, 1893.

457. Minnie E., born Aug. 20, 1S95.

Children of Newell E. Harwood, No. 332.

458. Melyin D., born March 11, 1875, died Aug. 21,
1879.

459. Eva L., born July 20, 1877, died Feb. 9, 1889.

460. Bessie L., born July 8, 1879. She married, April
15, 1903, G. R. Stearns, of North Dakota. Mrs. Stearns
is a Methodist. Their children are: Harry E., born Dec.
23, 1904; Ralph H., born Sept. 22, 1906; Grace A., born
May 10, 1908; and Fred M., born Aug. 3, 1910. The
family now reside in Canada (Northwest).

461. Willis D., born Jan. 22, 1882. He married, Dec.
2, 1910, Mrs. Dessee A. Whitsell, and they reside in
South Dakota.

462. Grace E., born Jan. 1, 1886, died Sept. 1, 1893.

463. Amy L., born Dec. 22, 188S. She attended the
High School at Hudson, S D., several years. She mar-
ried, Aug. 24, 1909, James B. Casebeer, a pharmacist of

Dr W H HARWiiiil) AM) FAMILY

TENTH GENERATION.

Altoona, la., where they now reside.
464-. Frederick L., born Sept. 19, 1892.

Children of Myron R. Harwood, No. 334.
4-65. Wilfred H., bom May S, 1879, He married
Grace Tisma, Dee. 25, 1902.

466. Guy R., born March 28, 1S82. He married Anna
Curry, March 31, 1904.

467. Archie E., born May 10, 1885, died March 5,
1889.

468. Mary E., born June 25, 1888, died Aug. 28, 1888.

469. Tanner A., born Feb. 18, 1891.

470. George M., bom Sept. 19, 1894.

471. Ernest X., born March 14, 1898.

Children of Warren A. Harwood, No. 335.

472. Eyerett S., born Aug. 26, 18S4.

473. Mary E., born Feb. 19, 18S7. She married Wal-
ter T. Ferguson, Oct. 22, 1903. They reside at Creigh-
ton, S. D. Children: Alice L., born Aug. 12, 1904; Ever-
ett L., bora Dec. 2, 1905; George D., bora Jan. 15, 1908;
and Ralph H, bora Jan. 9, 1910.

474. Ethel E., born May 23, 1889. She married
Wesley W. Ferguson, July 5, 1905. Children : Paul Le
Roy, born Sept. 28, 1906; Frank, bora Jan. 25, 1908.

475. Lee Warren, born Not. 6, 1892.

476. Edna E., bora Feb. 3, 1898, died April 21. 1898.

Children of Edgar M. Harwood, No. 341.

477. Lucius H., bora Oct., 1879. He married Laui
C. Koster, Oct. 25, 1899, and resides at Larvik, N. D.

478. Franklin J., born June 11, 1881.

122 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

4-79. Claude A., born April 5, 1883. He married Sept.
18, 1907, Tilda E. Fodness, and resides at Bentley, N. D.
4-80. Herbert H., born Nov., 1884.

Children of Lyman L. Harwood, No. 344. All born in
Berlin, Mich.

4-81. Leavitt L., born May 5, 1867. He married Amy
Bennett, Dec. 18, 1907.

482. Luella B., born Jan. 27, 1869, married Eugene
A. Hackett, Feb. 21, 1895. Children: Donald, born
Dec. 11, 1897; Forest, born March 28, 1900; and Eugene,
born Dec. 24, 1903.

483. Clayton, born Jan. 24, 1871, died July 20, 1S77.

484. Luretta, born Sept. 6, 1872.

485. Elsie, born June 2, 1875, died Sept. 10, 1879.

486. Joy I., born April 29, 18S0.

Children of Leayitt A. Harwood, No. 345.

487. Dallas L., born in Peoria, 111., Feb. 17, 1872.
He married Florence Seryoss, Nov. 4, 1891. He was
cashier in a freight office at Grand Rapids, Mich., for seven
years, then was promoted to the chief clerkship in the of-
fice, which position he held over three years, and, in 1894,
was again promoted to traveling auditor, which position
he has since held. He resided with his family for a time in
Detroit, but they now make their home again in Grand
Rapids.

488. Mertis L., born July 19, 1879. She married
Frank Way, April 28, 1901, reside in Grand Rapids.

Children of Riley Harwood, No. 347. All born in Ber-
lin, Mich.
489. Guy, born Feb. 1, 1871.

^"D

^ifj!

Es^rj

TENTH GENERATION.

490. Jay, born Oct. 1, 1872.

491. Iva, born Nov. 1, 1875.

492. Ora, born March 2, 1884.

Children of Abraji E. Harwood, No. 351. All born in
Ionia county, Mich.

493. Cora, born May 11, 18S0. She married Glenn
Palmer, Jan. 1, 1907.

494. Marjorie, born Nov. 4, 18S8. She married Stan-
ley Whiters, Feb. 4, 1907.

495. Leila R., born Oct. 18, 1893.

496. Edna S., born in 1897.

Children of Charles T. Harwood, No. 355. All bo
in Illinois.

497. Pearl M., died May 30, 1886.

498. Harry H., born May 16, 1S89.

499. Morris S., born May 30, 1894.

500. Lucinda E., born April 3, 1897, died May
1899.

501. Charles M., born Jan. 8, 1899.

Children of Luke M. Harwood, No. 35"

502. De Turner, born Dec. 14, 1905.

503. Sabra, born Jan. 2, 1908.

Children of Arthur N. Harwood, No. 364. All born in
Illinois.

504. Ilda A., born Aug. 18, 18S2. She married H.
Barton Mayhew, Nov. 3, 1902. They have one child,
Marjorie N., born April 28, 1904.

124 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

505. Clara B., born Nov. 28, 1884, died Nov. 21,
18S5.

506. Arthur R., born July 23, 1SS7, died Feb. 14,
1889.

507. Arley W., born July 24-, 1890. He attended col-
lege at Galesburg, 111. He is now with his father in the
Chicago office.

Children of Edmund B. Harwood, No. 370. All born in
Michigan.

508. Ida, born Aug. 25, 1885. She married Chester
Linebaugh, Dec. 23, 1903. He died Aug. 31, 1904-, of
peritonitis. One child, Jeannette, born Nov. 9, 1904.

509. Ethel, born Jan. 9.1S87. She married Clifford
Townsend, Aug. 25, 1906.

510. Pearl, born Dec. 9, 1889.

511. Eli C, born Sept. 11, 1891. He was recently
burned to death in a Texas hotel.

Children of Cyrus P. Harwood, No. 372. All born in
Michigan.

512. Mary M., born May 11, 1889.

513. Alice C, born July 28, 1891.

514. Josephine, born Oct. 20, 1895.

Children of Wm. L. Harwood, No. 375. All born in
Michigan.

515. Edgar J., born March 7, 1896, died April 13,
1896.

516. Mark P., born April 15, 1897.

517. Kenneth, born Dec. 13, 1902.

TENTH GENERATION.

Children of Luke Harwood, No. 378.
51S. Bertha, who died in 1893.
519. Glen.

Children of Charles W. Harwood, No. 382
in Ohio.
520 Charles E., born May 20, 1901.

521. Glenn R., born Dee. 18, 1902.

522. Ralph W., born Nov. 17, 1903.

Children of William E. Harwood, No. 387.

523. Raymond H., born Sept. 22, 1902.

524. Beauford, born Aug. 1, 1907.

525. Charles L., born Feb. 27, 1911.

526. Chester L., twin brother to Charles L.

Children of Reuben C. Harwood, No. 389. All born in
Bangor, N. Y.

527. Clarence E., born July 10, 1980. He was grad-
uated from Franklin Academy at Malone, N. Y., in 3 909,
and has since been a student in Cornell University.

528. Myrtle A., born Sept. 9, 1S92. She was gradu-
ated from Franklin Academy, in June, 1911.

529. Lorice M., born June 0, 1910.

Children of Edward R. Harwood, No. 390. All born
in Bangor, N. Y.

530. Ernest L., born Oct. 31, 1894.

531. Orrilla C, born Sept. S, 1896, died Sept. 7,
1897.

532. Hazel N., born Nov. 9, 1897.

26 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

533. Sheldon G., born Nov. 11, 1900.

534. Lina G., bom Aug. 1, 1903.

535. Bessie L., born Nov. 9, 1905.

536. Ella I., born July 7, 1907.

537. Rowena M., born Dec. 18, 1908.

538. Kenneth W., born Sept. 24, 1910.

Children of Charles W. Harwood, No. 394.
539. Elsie M., born May 17, 1910.

Children of Guy F. Harwood, No. 411. All born
Farmington, Ohio.

540. Josephine A., born Dec. 20, 1894.

541. Loyd A., born Aug. 17, 1899.

;HARLES E HARWOOD,

MARION L. HARWOOD

Eleventh Generation.

Children of Walter E. Harwood, No. 425. All born
in Hyde Park, Mass.

542. Ethel M., born May 4, 1893.

54-3. Walter E., born April 25, 1894, died in August,
1894.

544. John H., born June 21, 1895, died Feb. 21, 1S96.

545. Ellena H., born Aug. 26, J 896, died March 20,
1897.

546. Everett, born Oct. 19, 1897.

Children of Charles W. Harwood, No. 434. Born
Lynn, Mass.

547. Marion L., born Dec, 1, 1897.

548. Charles E., born Feb. 15, 1905.

Children of Bcrt Harwood, No. 438. Born in Clarion,
Iowa.

549. Blrt, born Jan. 4, 1900.

550. Helen E., born Feb. 20, 1909.

Children of Wilfred H. Harwood, No. 465. Born
South Dakota.
551. Laura J., born Nov. 21, 1903.

23 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

552. Pearl M., born Oct. 2, 1907.

553. Andrew H., born Jan. 17, 1909.

554. Myron R., born Jan. 5, 1911.

555. Myrna R., twin sister to Myron R.

Children of Guy R. Harwood, No. 466. Born in South
Dakota.

556. Archie E., adopted child, born Nov. 2, 1906.

557. Ralph R., born Oct. 18, 1910.

Children of Lucius H. Harwood, No. 477. Born in
North Dakota.

558. Glenn, born Nov. 21, 1900.

559. Myrtle, born May 25, 1903.

560. Thelma, born Oct. 30, 1905.

561. Edgar, born Dec. 20, 1908.

Children of Claude A. Harwood, No. 479. Born in
North Dakota.

562. Laye.nna V., born Sept. 6, 1908, died Jan. 8,
1909.

Children of Dallas L. Harwood, No. 487.
563. Glen A., born Dec. 9, 1897, at Grand Rapids,
Mich.

H...i ALBERT HOBBS

Chapter B.

The Descendants of
LYDIA HARWOOD, No. 46,

Who married for her first husband, JONATHAN ORD-
WA Y, probably in New Hampshire ; and for her second,
JEDEDIAH HUTCH INS. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins were
early settlers in Constable, N. Y., where she died in 1842.

Children by Jonathan Ordway. All born, probably, in
New Hampshire.

1. Asa, married Mary Wentworth, and resided in
Vermont They had several children.

2. Jonathan, born in 1784. He married Sarah Green,
at Swanton, Vt., about 1809, and moved to Fort Coving-
ton, N. Y., soon after. He became a large land owner in
Ft. Covington and nearby towns. He erected saw mills
and lumbered extensively. He was also a practicing phy-
sician. He died Dec. 13, 1856, his wife July 13, 1849.

3. Nehemiah, married in Vermont. He came to Ft.
Covington about 1810, and removed to Ohio about 183 5.
Had several children. (In my record of Lydia's children
on page 48 of this work, I failed to include Nehemiah. He
went west at such an early date, that most of my infor-
mants had never heard of him. )

13i) GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

-t. Rachel, married Nathan Wheelock, resided in
Vermont.

Children by Jedediah Hutchins. All born probably in
Eden, Vt.

5. Caleb, married Mindwell Wentworth. They re-
sided in Constable, and later in Bellmont, N. Y. Accord-
ing to the "History of Clinton and Franklin Counties,"
Caleb served from Constable in the war of 1812-15, which
if correct, shows that the Hutchins family were in Consta-
ble as early, or earlier, than 1814. He died about 1873,
his wife about 1877.

6. Cynthia, born Oct. 2, 1798. She married, March
27, 1817, in Constable, Joseph Hastings, son of Isaac
and Sarah (Goddard) Hastings. Mr. Hastings came to
Constable from Warwick, Mass., in 1814. Mrs. Hastings
died May 6, 1856.

7. Persis, born about 1801. She married Nathan
Hobbs. They resided at Ogdensburg, N. Y. After Mr.
Hobbs' death his widow came back to Constable, and af-
terward married Mason Wilcox.

8. Jedediah, born in 1803. He married Alyira
Hutchins, and they resided in Constable, where he died
July 9, 1843. His wife died about the same time.

GRANDCHILDREN OF LYDIA.

Children of Jonathan Ordway, No. 2. All born in Ft.
Covington, N. Y.
9. Sarah, born March 25, 1810. She married Chand-

ROSWELL B. ORDWA>

THE DESCENDANTS OF LYDIA HARWOOD. 131

ler Ellsworth, of Fort Covington, Feb., 1830. She
died in April, 1867.

10. Lucy, born Jan. 20, IS 15, died in infancy.

11. William, born March 7, 1816. He married Sarah
A. Di.ytond, of Fort Covington, Sept. 24, 18-45. He went
to California by way of Cape Horn, in 1849, returned in
1852, and followed farming and lumbering. Mrs. Ord-
way died in 1886, and he removed to Chicago, in 1898.

12. Mary, born June 17, 1818, died in infancy.

13. Fidelia, born Oct. 4, 1819. Married James Long-
ley, of Ft. Covington, about 1844. She died Jan. 26,
1S92.

14. Roswell B., born May 15, 1822. He married
Elizabeth Lafleur, of Westville, N. Y., May 10, 1857.
He died Aug. 25, 1893, and she in 1900.

15. Aloxzo, born Oct 18, 1823. He married Orilla
Ellsworth about 1845. He died Dec. 1, 1884, and his
wife Jan. 18, 1891.

16. Jonathan, born about 1826. He married Emily
Frye, of Bombay, about 1858. He went to California
about 1868, returned a few years after. He died in Man-
chester, N. H., about 1889.

17. Loyisa, born about 1828. She married Dr. Isaac
J. Moxley, of Bangor, N. Y., in 1855. Mrs. Moxley died
April 14, 1868.

18. Nehemiah F., born about 1832. He went to Cal-
ifornia in 1849, from there to Australia. Returned to
California, where he married Elizabeth Kennedy. He
was a delegate to the Methodist Episcopal General Con-
ference, in 1892. Thev have children.

Children of Caleb Hutchins, No. 5. All born in Con-
stable, N. Y.
19. Sarah, married Samuel Esty, four children.

32 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

20. Mary.

21. Anna E.

22. Adaline, married Giles Cheney, three children.

23. Marvin, married Fidelia Button, no children.

24. Melyin, married Louisa Pearson, seven children.

25. Susannah, married George Works, one child.

26. Charlotte, married Horace Dudley, three chil-

drec

Children of Cynthia Hastings, No. 6. All born in Con-
stable, N. Y.

27. Lydia, born April 13, 1818. She married Aaron
Stowers, Jan. 29, 184-0. She died in 1871.

28. Harriet E., born April 26, IS 19. She married,
Nov. 28, 1S39, Alfred Bassett. She died June 21, 1846.

29. Harvey, born April 26, 1821. He married Lucy
Dudley, of Constable, Dec. 26, 1844-. He was a very
highly esteemed citizen of Constable, where he died Oct.
25, 1900.

30. George D., born Feb. 20, 1823. He married Mary
Blanchard, Mav 2, 184-7. They resided in Constable,
where he died April 1, 1895.

31. Clarissa, born May 23, 1825. She married
George Pearl, of Burke, N. Y., died Feb. 13, 1905.

32. Emery-, born Sept. 30, 1827. He studied medicine
and was graduated from Castleton ( Vt. ) Medical College.
He settled in DeKalb, N. Y., where he married Mary
Whipple, March 22, 1853. He died Sept. 1, 1858.

33. Isaac, born May 5, 1829. Fie married Mercy 0.
Wicks, of Gasport, N. Y., Aug. 17, 1853. They settled in
Medina, N. Y., and later removed to LaFayette, Ind.,
where he died.

34. Sarah M.,born Feb. 21, 1831. She married, May
15, 1854, James S. Dudley, of Constable, where they

MR. AND MRS. HARVEY HASTINGS

THE DESCENDANTS OF LYDIA IIARWOOD. 133

made their home. She died March 7, 1909, and Mr. Dud-
lev died two days after her death.

35. Joseph, born March 30, 1833. He studied medi-
cine and was graduated from Castleton Medical College.
He married Alvira Fisk, of DeKalh, N. Y. He settled in
Palermo, Kan., where he died Feb. 6, 1899.

36. Alfred, born Oct. 13, 1835. He married, Nov. 2,
1857, Mary 0. Bullock, of Moira, N. Y. He enlisted,
Aug. 23, 1864, in Co. C, Third New York Cavalry. Was
in the battle of Chapin's Farm, Sept. 29-30, 1864.. For
many ^vveeks he was ill at Hampton Hospital, Fortress
Munroe, Va. He was discharged under Col. Geo. W.
Lewis, June 10, 1865. His regiment served in the First
brigade, Kantz's Division of Cavalry, Army of the James.
Mrs. Hastings died Feb. 6, 1900, and he afterwards mar-
ried Mrs. Louisa Babcock, of Burke, N. Y., who died a
few years afterwards. He married March 22, 1911, Mrs.
Mary A. Clark. They reside in Constable.

37. Cynthia, born Sept. 2, 1837. She married, Nov.
2, 1S57, Willis Bullock, of Moira, N. Y. They settled
in Wayne, Kan.

38. James M., born March 30, 1840. He married
Margaret Ross, of Lancaster, Can. She died in 1887,
and he afterward married Elsie Brockway, of Bangor,
N. Y. He died June 29, 190S.

39. Polly Irene, born April 14., 184-2, died Dec. 14,
1858.

40. De Witt C, born Dec. 30, 1844. He settled in
Wavne, Kan. He married Rebecca Willmeth, and
died [an., 1912.

Children of Persis Hobbs, No. 7. All born at Ogdens-
urg, N. Y.
41. Louisa, born March 11,1817. She married Oliver

134 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

Brand, March 22, 1835. They resided in Constable, N.
Y. She died Nov. 23, 1880.

•±2. Lucretia, born May 21, 1819. She married
Chauncey Cook, of Constable, Nov. 3, 1839. He died in
1855, and his widow married Amasa A. Rhoades, Nov. 12,
185G. They resided in Westville. She died March 6, 1895.

-13. Albert, born in 1821. He taught school for a
time, then studied law with the Hon. Joseph H. Jackson,
and was admitted to the bar in 1850. He practiced his
profession in Malone for 47 years, dying April 9, 1897.
He was a member of Assembly in 1856, and was in the
State Senate in 1864 and 1885, and was Judge of Frank-
lin county in 1867. He also held important town offices
in Malone. His first wife was Delia Durand. His sec-
ond was Mrs. Carolyn Magee Furness, the mother of
Dr. Henry Furness, of Malone.

14. Lucinda, born about 1823. She married Andrew
Jameson, and they resided in Middlesex county, Mass.,
where she died in 1873.

By Mason Wilcox, Persis had one son:—

45. Nathan, married. He died while still a young
man.

Children of Jedediah Hutchins, No. 8. All born in
Constable, N. Y.

46. Harry.

47. Alonzo, born July 18, 1825. He married Roba
Bassett, died Sept. 15, 1891.

48. Ebenezer. 49. Dana.
50. Sarah A. 51. Mary A.
52. Loraine. 53. Edwin.
54. Ellen. 55. Lorenzo.
56. Elmira. 57. Roswell.

THE DESCENDANTS OF LYDIA HARWOOD. 135

GREAT-GRANDCHILDREN OF LYDIA.

Children of Sarah Ellsworth, No. 9. All born in Ft.
Covington, N. Y.

58. Lovina, died young.

59. Hannibal, married Sarah J. Merrick, of Ft. Cov-
ington. Eight children: Anson, Etta, Ella, Minnie,
Chandler, Ida, Albert and Lilly.

60. Pamelia, married William McCullough, of West-
ville.

61. Louisa, married Solon Storms, died leaving one
son.

62. Sidney, married Kate McEachren, born in Scot-
land, three children: William (deceased), Mira B., and
Anna.

Children of William Ordway, No. 11. All born in Ft.
Covington, X. Y.

63. Masclet S., born Aug. 15, 184-6. In 1866, he en-
tered the University at Ann Arbor, Mich., intending to
prepare himself for the Christian Ministry, but his health
failed and he died Jan. 27, 1871.

64-. Romulus D., born July 19,1851. He married Ber-
tha Henry, of Ft. Covington, May 5, 1886. He owns
and operates the Gold Coin creamery at Ft. Covington
Centre. One daughter, Anna M., born May 17, 1890.

65. Delancy P., born March 25, 1855. He went to
California about 1875, returned about 1880. Married
Susie Leary.oI' Ft. Covington, Dec. 31, 18S5. They lived
for a while in Worcester, Mass. In 1S88, he went to the
Klondike, and his family soon after moved to Chicago, 111.
Three children: Loyd W., born Sept. 18, 1887, died May
31, 1889; Fred D., "born Dec. 5, 1889; and Sarah D., bom
Dec. 25, 1891.

13G GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

66. Frederick M., born Aug. 14, 1857. He went to
California in 1886, where he married a Miss Hamilton,
Dec. 20, 1887. Resides in Los Angeles, where he is a con-
tractor and builder.

Children of Fidelia Longly, No. 13.

67. Elmer N., born March 2, 1847.

68. Electa S., born June 1, 1850.

69. Emma J., born June 12, 1857.

70. Alton J., born Sept. 27, 1859.

Children of Roswell B. Ordwav, No. 14. All born in
Fort Covington, N. Y.

71. Mary R., born April 26, 1858. She was graduated
from the Fort Covington Academy and taught five years.
She married Charles Cushman, of Westville, N. Y., March
25, 1886. They reside in Chicopee Falls, Mass. Two
daughters: Stella P., born March 26, 1889; and Grace
E., born Jan. 27,1898.

72. Lovisa J., born Dec. 4, 1863. She married Leslie
Freeman, of Westville, Sept. 22, 1883. They have three
sons: Lial H., born Aug. 11, 1886; Elbert R., born Nov.
23, 1890; and Roswell F., born Sept., 1893.

73. Walter S., born Nov. 5, 1860. He resided for
years on the old homestead originally taken up by his
grandfather, Dr. Jonathan Ordwav. Is now engaged in
mercantile business. Mr. Ordwav has been actively iden-
tified with the Prohibition party for many years past.
Has been chairman of the County Committee and delegate
to State conventions several times.

74. William A., born April 19, 1865. He married
Edith McNasser, of Bangor, Sept. 8, 1891. He is a ma-
chinist in the Armory at Springfield, Mass., and resides at

'ER S ORCWA>

THE DESCENDANTS OF LYDU HARWOOD. 137

Chicopee Falls, Mass. Three children: Allen H., born
May 23, 1897; Charles A., born Oct. 30, 1882; and John
P., born June 22, 1886.

75. Nehemiah W., born July 4, 1867. He has shown
much ability as an artist. He is employed in the bicycle
works at Thompsonville, Conn.

Children of Alo.nzo Ordway, No. 15.

76. Clintox A., adopted son, born Jan. 2, 1858. He
married Jane Frye, of Fort Covington, Oct. 2, 1879.
Thev reside in the West.

Children of Jonathan Ordway, No. 16. All born in
Bombay , X. V.

77. Emma A., born in 1858. She resides in Manches-
ter, X. H.

78. Ira W., born about 1S63. He resided in Manches-
ter, N. H., and Boston, Mass., where he filled fine posi-
tions. He married the daughter of a Baptist minister of
Boston. Died from pneumonia, about 1895.

Children of Loyisa Moxley, Xo. 17.

79. Darwin E., born in Ft. Covington, X. Y., in 1857.
He married Kate L. Chubb, of Bloomingdale, X. Y., in
1886, and resides at Bloomingdale.

SO. Clara E., born in Bangor, X. Y., in 1859. She
married R. K. Reynolds, at Bangor, in 1883. Died in
Xewark, X. J., in 1899.

81. Lucena S., born in Bangor, X. Y., in 1861. She
married Frank Dean, at Lawrenceville, X. Y., in 1885.
Died in Chicago, 1891.

138 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

Children of Harriet E. Bassett, No. 28.

82. Sylvanus, served in the Union Army under Col. J.
J. Seaver. He was wounded and discharged in Sept.
1865, died Dec 30, 1882.

83. Asa, served in the same company with his brother
in the Union Armv, and was killed in battle May 3, 1863.

Children of Harvey Hastings, No. 29.

84-. Sylvia, born Sept. 3, 184-5. She married Robert
C. Wilson, May 21, 1868, and they reside in Constable,
N. Y. They have two sons: Herbert [., born March 18,
1871. He was graduated from Franklin Academy, 1890;
Dartmouth College, 1894; and Albany Law School, 1897.
Licensed to practice in N. Y. State Courts, July 6, 1897;
U. S. District and U. S. Circuit Courts, March 23, 1911.
Corporation Counsel, Fulton, N. Y., 1901-1903; City
Judge, Fulton, 1902-1906. He married July 6, 1899, at
Brushton, N. Y., Veda M., daughter of Nelson J. and Min-
nie (Russell ) Lvon. She was born at Springfield, Vt., Dec.
13, 1870. One daughter, Harvia Hastings, born in Ful-
ton, Dec. 23, 1900; and Frank R., born Jan. 25, 1878,
married Aug. 11, 1903, at Bombay, N. Y., Bessie D. El-
liott. Mr. Wilson is a highly esteemed citizen of Consta-
ble, and is with his father the proprietor of the St. Law-
rence Valley Farms, at Constable. Mrs. Wilscn died Feb.
11, 1912.

Children of George D. Hastings, No. 30.

85. Alta, married J. N. Aubrey, of Constable.

86. Hattie, married C. W. Howell, of Constable.

87. Anna, married Albern Aubrey, of Constable.

88. Lillian, married Dr. Warren M. Brand, of Burke.

89. Georgia, married Asa Harmon, of Malone.

THE DESCENDANTS OF LYDIA HARWOOD. 139

Children of Clarissa Pearl, No. 31.

90. Mary, married Millard Pike, of Burke.

Children of Dr. Emery Hastings, No. 32.

91. Emery 92. Fanny.

Children of Isaac Hastings, No. 33.

93. Clara, died young.

Children of Sarah M. Dudley, No. 34. All born in
Constable, N. Y.

94. Harvey J., born Aug. 11, 1855. He married Car-
rie M. Harmon, Dec. 14-, 1881, two children: Benjamin
Harmon, born Jan. 31, 1885, graduate of Franklin Acade-
my, graduated from Dartmouth College, 1909, took a
post-graduate course in Civil Engineering in Thayer
School, of Dartmouth, now holds a position with New
York Central Railroad Company, at Albany, N. Y.; and
Gertrude M., born Aug. 24, 1888, she graduated from
Franklin Academy, and is now a student in Smith College
at Northampton, Mass. Mr. Dudley served as clerk of
Franklin County, 1904-1909. He is now engaged in the
insurance business in Malone.

95. George K., born June 2, 1861. He married Sarah
L. Hall, Feb. 8, 1879. One child, Ruby M., born March
25, 1881, married Andrew N. Henderson, of Malone, June
6, 1906. Mr. Dudley resides in Constable.

96. Eva B., born July 10, 1863. She married Sheri-
dan Beebee, April 15, 1882. Three children : Hugh Dud-
ley, born March 10, 1884, married April 17, 1908, May
I. Wilbur, one child, Hugh W., born in Chicago, 111., Jan.
12, 1909; Dick Dudley, born April 15, 1SS7; and Isabelle
C, born Dec. 21, 1888.

140 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

97. Clara B., born Jan. 7, 1876. She married Leroy
E. Boell, May 9, 1902. Three children: Edward Dudley,
born June 12, 1903; Hope Dorris, born April 16, 1906,
died Sept. 21, 1909; and Murial Isabelle, born Sept. 8,
1908.

Children of Dr. Joseph Hastings, No. 35.

98. Frank, resides in New Mexico.

99. Clara, resides in New Mexico

Children of Alfred Hastings, No. 36.

100. Fred C, born June 29, 1859, in Constable. He
died April 20, 1894.

101. Cynthia H., born Jan. 1, 1870, in Constable.
She is a graduate of Franklin Academy. Nov. 20, 1895,
she married A. E. Beebee, who like herself, was born in
Constable. Mrs. Beebee has taken much interest in this
work and has compiled nearly all of the records contained
herein of the descendants of Joseph and Cynthia Hastings
(No. 6, in this chapter). She is a member of the D. A. R.,
and last year she was elected clerk ot the village of McMil-
lan—she not being even aware her name was on the ticket
'till she heard of her election. Mr. Beebee is a graduate
of Franklin Academy, Malone, N. Y., and of Dartmouth
College, Hanover, N. H. For many years past, he has
been identified as secretary and treasurer and as general
manager, with the various business industries of B. F.
McMillan & Bro., at McMillan, Wis. For many years,
also, he has been supervisor of his town, and has held
various other important offices.

Children of Cynthia Bullock, No. 37.

102. Frank E., born in 1858. He was graduated in

ALFRF.D HASTINGS, CONSTABL

\ M,rob«-i ,, the Thud \« York C«!
Duiineih<-< ivil V..„

NEW ^ ORK

THE DESCENDANTS OF LYDIA HARWOOD. 141

1881, from St. Joseph Hospital Medical College, and prac-
tices his profession in Forest City, Mo.

103. William, resides at Nodaway, Mo.

104. Eugene H., graduated from Ensworth Medical
College, St. Joseph, Mo., in 1891. Practices his profession
at Neosho Rapids, Kan.

105. Joseph, resides at Nodaway.

106. Ella, married G. 0. Ricklefs, of Bendena, Kan.

Children of DeWitt C. Hastings, No. 40.

107. Clinton. 108. Ada.
109. George. 110. Blaine.

Children of Louisa Brand, No. 41 .

111. Nathan H., born Sept. 5, 1836. He served in the
Union Army, and died in the service March 6, 1864. He
left a wife and two children: Ella F., born June 3, 1859;
and Charles H., born April 13, 1861.

112. Matilda J., born Oct. 3, 1837. She was married
three times— last husband, Henry Arnold. She died
March 25, 1905.

113. M. Antoinette, born Dec. 9, 1838. She married
Chas. Penniman, resided in Boston. One son, George W.,
born Nov. 22, 1858. She died Nov. 1, 1872.

114. Myron A., born Nov. 3, 1840. He married Delia
Wood. They resided many years in Duane, N. Y., where
both died. They were the parents of six daughters: Agnes,
born March 12, 1865; Mabel, born July 29, 1866; Alice,
born May 1, 1869, died young; Mary, born July 6, 1872;
Sarah, born June 20, 1874, died young; and Laura, born
March 27, 1877.

115. Evaline, born April 5, 1842, died Nov. 2, 1869.

116. Albert H., born Nov. 11, 1844. He died in the

142 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

Union Army, July 17, 1865.

117. Sarah C, born Feb. 17, 1847, died April 16,
1866.

118. Mary A., twin sister to Sarah. She married
James Day, reside in New Hampshire. Four children :
Sarah, born Jan. 10, 1872; Edith, born March 30, 1873;
James C, born in 1874; and Estella, born in 1876.

119. William S., born April 10, 1849. He married
Mima Chapman. He is a highly respected citizen of Ma-
lone. Children: Walter C, born June 3, 1887; Dwight
M., born Feb. 7, 1890; and Perry P., born Oct. 9, 1893.

120. Persis L., born Jan. 11,1851. Her last husband
was the Rev. A. L. Brand, of Ingleside, N. Y. By her for-
mer husband she had one daughter, Adella J. Aubrey, who
married 0. C. Lee. She died recently.

121. Warren M, born March 6, 1854. Hemarried Lil-
lian Hastings (No. 88). He was graduated from the Al-
bany Medical College, in 1875, and practiced his profes-
sion successfully in Burke and Malone. He died in 1890.
His children were: Lillian, born in 1876; George, born in
1879; Marv, born in 1882; and Albert, born in 1885.

122. Harold C, born Feb. 9, 1856, died Jan. 7, 1887.

Children of Lucretia Cook, No. 42.

123. Milo, born Sept. 6, 1840, died in 1843.

124. Delia, born Sept. 18, 1841, died in 1843.

125. Delia M., born Oct. 12, 1843. Went to Kansas
in 1869, and married Ebenezer Place. She had five
children. She died Feb. 19, 1897.

126. Franklin M., born Oct. 2, 1845. He enlisted in
the Union Army, in 1863, was wounded in the battle of
Fredericksburg, and died in a hospital, June 12, 1864.

127. William W., born Aug. 20, 1847. He enlisted in
the Union Army, and lost a leg in battle. He married at

THE DESCENDANTS OF LYDIA HARWOOD. 143

the age of IS, and has seven children living, and five have
died.

12S. Charles J., born Oct. 26, 184-9. He went to
Kansas, where he married and still resides.

129. Martha, born August 28, 1851. She married
Stephen Hoag, in Kansas, and they have five children
living.

130. George W., born Aug. 30, 1853. He married in
Vermont, and now lives in Montana, has nine children.

By Amasa A. Rhoades, her second husband, Lucretia
had two children:

131. Sarah A., born Jan. 27, 1858. She married Her-
bert W. Buell, Nov. 29, 1877. Nine of their children
are now living. They resided in Westville until Mr. Buell's
death, when Mrs. Buell moved to Malone. The family
now live in Iowa, where one son is a Methodist minister.

132 Ethan A., born March 10, 1S60, died Aug. 30,
1S62.

Children of Hon. Albert Hobbs, No. 43.

133. Alice, born in Malone, married Carlyle Smith.
They had two children: Elsie and Carl. Mr. Smith died,
and his widow married Walter H. Mears, a practicing
attorney in Malone. She died a few years since.

134. Herbert D., born in Malone. He resides in the
west.

Children of Lucinda Jameson, No. 44.
135. Carrie. 136. Andrew

144 GENEALOGICAL HISTORY.

Children of Alonzo Hutchins, No. 47.

137. EtyFUS A., born May 11, 1 844-, died March 31,
1846.

138. Izora A., born Feb. 28, 1854, married John Max-
son, Nov. S, 1871.

Note. — In the foregoing records of the descendands of
Lvdia Harwood, I have not mentioned Church member-
ship. Many of this branch were and are devout Christ-
ians, and members of and workers in the several Evangel-
ical Churches.

W. H. H.

Index.

Giving the Name and Number of each Harwood de-
scended from Andrew, whose record is contained in this
book.

And re-,v,

1

Alice,

379

Andrew,

3

Alice C,

513

Andrew,

7

Ai,

128

Andrew,

i:

Asaph L.,

201

Andrew,

23

Alphonzo A.,

253

Andrew,

33

Arthur J.,

325

Andrew,

38

Arthur N.,

364

Andrew,

53

Arthur L.,

400

Andrew,

60

Arthur R.,

506

Andrew,

69

Albert G.,

437

Andrew,

75

Arley W.,

507

Andrew,

83

Asahel,

107

Andrew,

125

Ahram, E.,

351

Andrew J.,

144

Allen F.,

416

Andrew H.,

553

Amy,

1 1 15

Abigail,

18

Amy L.,

427

Abigail,

21

Amy L.,

t63

Abigail,

39

Anna,

111'

Abigail,

81

Annie L.,

300

AbbieM.,

1 58

Annie W,,

423

Abbie S.,

308

Ann S.,

374

Archibald,

44

Angeline,

134

Archibald,

92

Aurelia A.,

247

Archie E.,

467

Arria,

293

Archie E.,

550

Augusta A.,

294

Amanda,

102

Ada L.,

304

Amanda,

218

Ada B.,

414

Ameribah,

70

Agnes C,

373

Annis,

98

Addie,

410

Annis,

239

Alzina D.,

365

Alice,

82

Allie M.,

417

Alice W.,

186

Burt,

321

Bertha A.,

435

Burt,

438

Bertha,

518

Burt,

549

Bernice,

441

Bert,

166

Beryl,

412

Betsey.

40

Beauford,

524

Bessie L.,

460

Berdie,

407

Bessie L.,

535

Cyrus,

99

Charles L.,

525

Cyrus,

224

Chester L.,

526

Cyrus,

240

Clarissa,

110

Cyrus P.,

372

Clara M.,

342

Charles R.,

143

Clara J.,

376

Charles F.,

243

Clara W.,

429

Charles,

249

Clara E.,

505

Charles,

257

Caroline,

190

Charles W.,

275

Caroline,

403

Charles E.,

296

Carrie E.,

260

Charles M.,

297

Carrie A.,

278

Charles E.,

312

Cora,

493

Charles T.,

355

Clayton,

483

Charles W.,

382

Corodon,

189

Charles W.„

394

Clarence H.,

388

Charles W.,

4-34

Clarence E.,

527

Charles M.,

r,m

Claude A.,

4 7 '. <

Charles E.,

520

Cynthia,

346

Charles E.,

548

Daniel,

84

David,

219

Daniel,

171

David E.,

2S6

Daniel J.,

258

David T.,

291

David,

89

David,

307

David,

94

Dora A.,

385

David F.,

17'',

Delbert C,

401

David,

181

Dorotha L.,

11-1'

David H.,

196

Dallas L.,

487

David N.,

199

De Turner,

502

Esther,

_,

Edwin,

231

Edward W.,

237

Edgar M.,

341

Edward R.,

390

Edgar J.,

5 1 5

Eunice,

24

Edgar,

r,r.l

Eunice M.,

123

Ezra C,

233

Edmund,

37

Everett S.,

171'

Edmund,

7S

Everett,

546

Edmund,

159

Eli C,

511

Edmund Y.,

178

Eliza,

1 56

Edmund,

226

Effie,

160

Edmund B.,

370

Ella,

164

Elizabeth,

2] 1

Ella M.,

354

Elizabeth M.,

448

Ella L,

536

Ethel E.,

284

Emily H.,

202

Ethel,

359

Emilv S.,

381

Ethel M.,

■149

Eva L.,

271

Ethel E.,

174

Eva D.,

313

Ethel,

509

Eva L.,

459

Ethel M.,

542

Ellen E.,

319

Elijah,

52

Experience,

352

Elijah,

111

Erminie

360

Emma,

152

Etta M.,

383

Emma W.,

192

Edna S.,

496

Emma A.,

263

Edith S.,

424

Ernest,

392

Elsie,

485

Ernest P.,

447

Elsie M.,

539

Ernest N.,

471

Ellena H.,

545

Ernest L.,

530

Francis W.,

252

Fred E.,

255

Francis H.,

262

Fred C,

272

Frank,

323

Fred L.,

419

Frank G.,

324

Fred L.,

464

Frank W.,

326

Floyd C,

397

Frank S.,

450

Flora,

234

Franklin J.,

478

Flora J.,

398

Fanny,

72

Florence G.,

393

Fanny,

155

George A.,

141

Grace E.,

462

George L.,

165

Guy F.,

411

George,

168

Guy R.,

466

George,

244

Guv,

489

George H.,

203

Glen,

519

George H.,

281

Glen R.,

521

George H.,

338

Glenn A.,

563

George M.,

470

Glenn,

558

Grace,

402

Hannah,

8

Helen M.,

149

Hannah,

61

Helen E.,

550

Hannah,

79

Hiram,

215

Hannah,

153

Hiram,

353

Hannah,

is;

Hiram H.,

452

Hannora,

349

Henrietta,

58

Heraan,

100

Harriet,

167

Heman,

208

Harriet E.,

289

Henry M.,

132

Harrison,

230

Henry J.,

135

Herbert \\\,

268

Henry V.,

290

Herbert H.,

480

Henry A.,

306

Hazel W.,

273

Henry,

409

Hazel P.,

420

Harry H.,

498

Hazel N.,

532

Isaac,

- '_' 1

Ida P.,

415

lone A.,

343

Ida,

508

Ida A.,

380

IVCL,

491

Ida A.,

504

James,

16

John M.,

276

James,

19

John F.,

288

James,

'_> 7

John F.,

333

James,

32

John,

367

James,

43

John H.,

544

James,

55

Jonathan,

54

James,

91

Jonathan I.,

121

James,

1 1 \3

Joseph,

35

James,

109

Joseph,

63

James M.,

117

Joseph A.,

130

James,

1st

Josephine P.,

131

James A.,

1 0 I

Josephine,

137

James,

228

Josephine B.,

1.11

James M.,

232

Josephine,

179

James H.,

246

Josephine,

265

James M.,

254

Josephine,

5 1 1-

James C,

316

Josephine A.,

540

James T.,

4-28

Jessie H.,

404-

John,

6

Joanna,

10

John,

20

Jesse,

80

John,

22

Jesse,

96

John,

26

Jesse,

182

John,

31

Jesse L.,

295

John,

34

Jesse D.,

320

John,

42

Junius,

138

John,

50

Jennie,

251

John,

62

Jennie B.,

285

John,

71

Julia K.,

279

John,

86

Julia,

436

John A.,

120

Justin M.,

328

John,

162

Justus T.,

361

John,

169

Joy I.,

486

John A.,

188

Jay,

490

John A.,

250

Kilburn,

64

Kate,

41S

Kilburn,

140

Kenneth,

517

Katherine C,

266

Kenneth W.,

53S

Lydia,

29

Leslie W.,

2S3

Lydia,

46

Leslie H.,

391

Lydia,

47

Lester L.,

305

Lydia E.,

177

Lester F.,

433

Luke,

101

Lynn R.,

287

Luke M.s

357

Lena W.,

292

Luke,

378

Lorenzo,

311

Lurane,

59

Lulu M.,

339

Lois H.,

66

Lyman L.,

344

Lucy A.,

118

Leavitt A.,

345

Lucy M.,

331

Leavitt R.,

366

Lucy A.,

454

Leavitt L.,

4S1

Lucinda,

1 '.'."

Lutieia,

38 1

Lucinda,

220

Lottie R.,

426

Lucinda E.,

500

Louis C,

431

Laura P.,

119

Lee W.,

475

Laura A.,

241

Lucius H.,

477

Laura J.,

5 5 1

Luella B.,

482

Lavenna V.,

562

Luretta,

4^4

Louisa,

206

Lelia R.,

40 7)

Louisa E.,

336

Lorice M.,

529

Lewis N.,

242

Loyd A.,

541

Lewis M.,

270

Lina G.,

534

Leon,

269

Lillie,

408

Mary,

25

Martha A.,

122

Mary,

30

Martha A.,

148

Mary,

41

Martha,

197

Mary,

56

Martha E.,

317,

Mary,

65

Margaret,

15

Mary,

73

Margaret E.,

371

Mary,

108

Margaret,

443

Mary J.,

136

Marjorie,

494

Mary J.,

146

Marietta,

133

Mary,

15-4

Mariette,

238

Mary A.,

17 'J

Minerva V.,

150

Mary B.,

187

Myra,

229

Mary,

19S

Myra C,

457j

Mary E.,

212

Mahala M.,

45S

Mary,

214

Minnie L.,

302

Mary,

227

Minnie M.,

399

Mary A.,

261

Minnie E.,

457

Mary 0.,

264

Martin V. B.,

298

Mary T.,

267

Myron R.,

334

Mary J.,

280

Myron R.,

554

Mary H ,

301

Merrill,

362

Mary A.,

327

Mattie P.,

303

152

Mary L.,
Mary,
Mary,
Mar\',
Mary E.,
Mary E.,
Mary M.,
Maria,
Maria T.,
Maria M.

Nicholas,
Nicholas,
Nathan,
Nathan K.
Nathan H.
Nelson,
Newton,
Newell E..

Otis F.,
Oliver P.
Oliver.

Polly,

Polly,
Polly,
Patty,
Phila,
Phila,
Phila D.,

Rilev,

337

Marion,

358

Marion L.,

368

Myrna R.,

413

Mertis L.,

468

Myrtle A.,

473

Myrtle,

512

Mark P.,

11

Morris S.,

142

Milton E.,

185

Melvin D.,

4

Nettie M.,

12

Nettie B.,

51

Nettie,

174

Nellie M.,

282

Nellie A.,

207

Nellie B.,

350

Nellie,

332

163

Oliver,

210

Ora,

216

Orilla C,

48

Phila,

85

Phebe A.,

95

Philander,

90

Philip,

104

Pearl M.,

222

Pearl,

236

Pearl M.,

106

Ravmond H.

377
547
555
488
528
559
516
499
256
458

395
405
406
259
396
432
440

217
492
531

369
193
114
446
497
510
552

523

Riley,

225

Robert E.,

421

Riley,

34-7

Robert H.,

430

Rosannah,

45

Rufus,

147

Rachel D.,

49

Ralph W.,

522

Rachel,

126

Ralph R.,

557

Rebecca A.,

127

Rosco,

445

Rebecca D.,

309

Ruth M.,

274

Rebecca L.,

356

Rosa B.,

340

Rosamond,

129

Rilla,

439

Reuben C,

389

Rowena M.,

537

Raymond L.,

422

Samuel,

9

Sarah A.,

139

Samuel,

13

Sarah,

170

Samuel.

76

Sarah M.,

175

Simeon C,

93

Sarah A.,

299

Simeon C,

191

Sarah E.,

314

Simeon J.,

200

Sarah 0.,

386

Sanford,

209

Sally,

213

S. Ruhama,

■S2:',

Susan A.,

235

S. Ruhama,

348

Susan,

317

S. Ruhama,

363

Susan M.,

318

Sarah,

14

Sabrina,

67

Sarah,

28

Sabrina,

74

Sarah,

57

Samantha,

205

Sarah,

ss

Sabra,

503

Sarah,

97

Sheldon G.,

533

Sarah S.,

116

Taylor,

77

Theron J ,

453

Triphosa,

113

Tanner A.,

469

Theresa,

204

Thelma,

560

Theron L.,

330

154-

INE

>EX.

Victoria A.,

248

William,

5

William E.,

387

William,

36

Watson H.,

329

William D.,

68

Willis T.,

157

William,

87

Willis D.,

461

William,

124

Warren A.,

335

William D.,

145

W alter E.,

425

William P.,

180

Walter E.,

513

William A.,

245

Wesley B.,

451

William P.,

277

Ward,

444

William S.,

'A'2'2

Wilfred H.,

465

William L.,

375

Zilphia,

Note.

This Volume will be followed by Vol. II. containing the
Genealogical History of the Salem Harwoods.

As soon as possible after, Vol. III. will be issued, which
will contain the Genealogy of the Concord Harwoods.

Subscriptions are solicited to one or all of these volumes.

'-.

r^fe^f

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