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^er^EALOGY COLLECTION
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY
3 1833 00859 2062
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A
THE DESCENDANTS
MOSES PEjSTGRY,
OF II'SWICH, MASS.,
so B'AP. AS ASCERTAINED ; COLLECTED AND AREANGED
■\VILUAM M. PINGRY
• o<^o«
LUDLOW, VT. :
WARXEK & HYDE, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS,
ISSL
Entered according to Act of Congress in the year ISSl, by
WILLIAM M. PINGEY,
In tlie Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington.
0
PREFACE.
^ 1073932
^ Five generations had passed away before any attempt was
made to trace the family history and lineage. Traditions exist
which are niore or less reliable, but after two and one third cen-
turies, nothing can be absolutely known excepting what was re-
corded near the times when the events occurred. The records
made at the time will greatly aid in furnishing information con-
cerning those who long ago passed from earth, and to these rec-
ords reference has been had for facts concerning at least four
generations recorded in this book.
The records of Essex county and of the towns of Ipswich,
Rowley, Georgetown and Methuen, all in Massachusetts, have
been carefully searched, and all the information they furnish
deemed worthy of preservation will be here found.
For the first fifty-five years, nearly all the family lived in Ips-
wich. For eighty-five years after that, most of the family lived
in Rowley and Georgetown, while two families and their de-
scendants lived many years in Methuen.
But very few left Essex county before the close of the war of
the revolution. At that time the family had increased in num-
bers considerably and sought and found new homes in other parts
of Massachusetts and in New Hampshire and Vermont, and
twenty years later. in Maine and Nova Scotia.
At the present time the family is greatly scattered, being found
in at least five New England states, and in New York, NeAV Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, California and per-
haps some other states. It is not known that any of the family
ever made a permanent settlement in a slave state in which slav-
ery existed, excepting in one instance. If any one of them has
claimed to hold another human being as his chattel, it has not
come to the knowledge of the writer.
Our early ancestors were men of character, standing and influ-
ence, industrious and frugal, willing and able to sustain them-
selves and rear their families for usefulness. The same charac-
teristics have to a great extent marked their posterity. No
family has made better citizens than the descendants of Moses
Pengry. Trained as most of them have been to habits of in-
dustry, frugality and uprightness, descended from puritan ances-
4 THE PENGET FAMILY.
try, and embracing much of their strictness, they have been
law abiding, and ready to contribute of their property and influ-
ence to pi'omote the general welfare.
In only one instance has any one of the name been tried for
felony, and in that case the respondent was- honorably acquitted
by a verdict of a jury of his country.
The law reports do not contain the name as a party litigant
for neai'ly two centuries, and up to the present time it will be
found that in most instances they have secured their rights with-
out appealing to the courts to settle them.
They have decided opinions upon political questions of impor-
tance, and exercise the right of speech and of suffrage, but none
of them have made politics their business nor held office excej^t
by the spontaneous call of the people.
Those who have lived to manhood or womanhood have gen-
erally become heads of families, and have contributed their share
of the country's defenders.
In the French war, the war of the revolution, the second war
wdth Great Britain and the war for sustaining the unity of the
nation and the authority of the United States government, they
furnished their share of those "who took the tented field, and en-
dured the hardships of war, and poured out their blood and gave
up their lives for their country and nation. Before the war of
the rebellion they entertained divers political views, but when
the tug of war came thej were all patriots, were all for sustain-
ing the authority of the nation forcibly, if necessary. None of
them rejoiced at rebel victories, or mourned for their defeat.
The knowledge the writer had of the family before commencing
this work and the information obtained in preparing it, combined,
lead him to a feeling of just pride in his ancestry and kinsfolk,
and although the work may prove to him a pecuniary loss, he
will be in some measure compensated by the pleasure of an ac-
quaintance witli the family.
When, about seven years ago, he entertained a purpose to col-
lect the history of the family, he did not know of another person
who was interested in it. He soon, however, found encourage-
ment from others, which tended to cheer him while pursuing his
inquiries under difficulties. Among the earliest who took an
interest were Rev. Dr. John F. Pingry of Elizabeth, N. J., and
Thomas P. Pingree, Esq., a prominent lawyer of Pittsfield, Mass.
They have aided me greatly in obtaining the information which
has enabled me to prepare and send out the work. My acknowl-
edgements are also due to Miss Lucy W. Tenney of Rowley,
Mass., Mrs. Sarah P. Peabody of Strath am, N. H., Mrs. Betsey
Pmgry of Hartland, Vt., Edmund P. Pingree and his daughter
Lizzie A. Pingree of Denmark, Me., Bradbury C. A. Pingree of
Norway, Me., Parkman Pingree of Parkman, Me., Rev. Andrew
nd Dr. David Pingree both of Pingree Grove, 111., David Pingree
a Salem, Mass., Luther F. Pingree of Portland, Me., Benjamin
TREFACE.
B. Pingree of Rowley, Mass., Caroline P. Frost of Petersham,
Mass., Hon. N. W. Hazen of Andover, Mass., Mrs. Rebecca Web-
ster of Briclgewater, N. H., Nathan P. Dodge of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, Wm. W. Pingree of Chicago, 111., True Pingry of Oniro,
Wis., and a person (a lady, I think, who did not give her name)
who furnished me a valuable record of the descendants of Daniel
Pingree, and especially to Mrs. Mary A. Burnham of Ayer, Mass.,
who furnished me family records, and preserved and lent me
ancient papers, without which I would not have commenced the
work. After commencing my researches I was surprised to find-
what the name originally was. So far as I now recollect, the
first knowledge I had of it was obtained by the autograph sig-
natui-e of the second Aaron to a deed made in 1713, a copy of
which is inserted in this work, and afterwards I was informed by
Tho"hias P. Pingree of Pittsfield, Mass., that in examining Essex
county records at Salem, he found a record of Aaron Pengry's
will, He afterwards furnished me a copy of the will in which
was the name of Moses Pengry as a witness. From this copy
and many other ancient papers I am led to think that persons
bearing the name for the first two generations uniformly spelled
it Pengry. The first departure from that orthography that has
come to my knowledge, was in the case of my great-grandfather,
Aaron, who added an " e " at the end making it Pengrye. I have
no certain information that any other person of the name so
spelled it. Since that time the spelling has been greatly diverse
with a strong tendency for the last eighty or ninety years to end
with double e. I have endeavored in the body of the work to
spell each person's name as he spelled it himself, so far as I could
ascertain, I have found at least one ancient name that I cannot
classify. Wm. J. Pingree has furnished me from the New Eng-
land Historical and Genealogical Register Vol. 7, page 79 or 359
the name of Wm. Pengry whose age was 22, in 1666. This is
all I know of him. I tliiiik I have the names of the children of
Moses Pengry, and therefore think he may have been a son of
the first Aaron, and that he died before 1684 when Aaron made
his will. If that were so, Aaron had a former wife (which is
quite probable) of whom I have no account.
One who has had no experience in collecting and arranging
family records, can have but little idea of the difficulties and
labor of the task. Many letters remain unanswered, sometimes
repeated solicitations have brought a reply, sometimes not. Fre-
quently letters giving information have been illegible, or unin-
telligible. I have never known a genealogical record that had
not many mistakes and I cannot expect this will be singular in
that respect. Persons finding mistakes will confer a favor by
giving information. Corrections may and should be preserved,
so that in case of a future enlarged and improved edition, a more
accurate and valuable worji may obtained.
6 THE PENGRY FAMILY.
With this work, containing such records for two hundred and
forty years as have been accessible, for a foundation a good work
may hereafter be made.
I would have been pleased to have been furnished with many
more biographical sketches. No doubt many might have been
written which would be valuable. I have had personal acquaint-
ance with very few of the family, and have not felt myself com-
petent to furnish sketches of them. Nearly all contained in
the work have been furnished me. The book I send out is prin-
cipally statistical, containing names and dates so far as I have
obtained them, and showing how each is related to the others.
Perhai^s future researches will discover the lost link in the family
of the second and third Moses Pengrys.
Whether James Pingry of Lyme, N. H., and George Pingry
of Bennington, Vt., were sons or grandsons of Moses of the third
generation, and where the family were from 1699 to 1764 may
be made to appear hereafter.
It is quite probable that the third Moses, or his son or sons,
lived for a time in Tolland, Conn., but the town records do not
show it.
In this work I have undertaken only to look up and arrange
the family in America. The origin of Aaron and Moses would
be an interesting study, and efforts in that direction have been
put forth, thus far with no satisfactory result.
It is generally understood in the family that they came from
England to Ipswich, Mass., probably from near London. The
fact that Moses and Aaron and the sons of Moses allied them-
selves by marriage with good families, and that Moses took a
leading position in the civil government and in the church tends
to show that they were regarded not as foreigners, but as citizens.
After considerable investigation it is ascertained there has been
within forty years in England one man named Pingree and one
named Pengree. Whether any of the name were left there after
the imigration of Aaron and Moses is uncertain. The name
most like it is the French name Pingre. That name has existed
in France for some four or five centuries, perhaps longer. It is
said to have originated at Amiens. There have been noblemen
of the name as far back as it has been traced. One person of
the name, Alexandre Gui Pingre, was distinguished as an astron-
omer. He is said to have been born at Paris in 1711, and died
1796. A Count of the name has been travelling in America the
present year, 1881.
Rev. Mr. Wood of Scitnate, Mass., has become interested in
looking up the origin of the family, desiring if possible, to show
that the American family are descended from the French family.
So far he has not succeeded, but is hopeful that he may do so, or
at least ascertain the origin of the Pingree family.
However flattering it might be to u^to show our descent from
PREFACE. 7
a noble family, we must be content at present with such esteem
as we deserve on account of what we now are.
I invited information upon the subject of religious and political
preferences, and have obtained it in a few cases. My information
upon that subject has been so limited that I have not to any great
extent introduced it into the book.
Some have desired I should delay publishing the book hoping
to obtain more full information, especially as to our transatlantic
ancestors and kindred. Others have been earnest for its speedy
publication. Some who earnestly desired to see the book have
left the world without seeing it.
Had I the prospect of many years of life and ability to prose-
cute the work it might make a difference with me, but having
arrived at an age nearer four score years than three score and ten
I am admonished that what I do must be done quickly.
EXPLANATIONS.
The small raised figures at the end of a name, mark the gener-
ation to which the name belongs. The sign -{- points to a con-
tinuation of the family to be found in its proper place in the book.
The figures in parentheses are consecutive membei's to which
reference is had in the body of the work and in the indexes. The
Roman numerals show the number of persons in the family, mostly
in the order of birth, but not always. A dash ( — ) signifies some-
thing to be supplied ; b. stands for born; m. stands for married;
d. stands for died or daughter.
THE PEXGEY FAMILY.
CONTENTS OF APPENDIX.
There are some biographical sketches and obituary noticss
which, having been received too late to insert in their proper
place, are inserted out of place.
I have also added an appendix, as follows:
1. A Long Lived Family,^ Page 139
2. Copies fkom Ipswich Records, 140, 141
3. Extracts from Gage's History of
Rowley, 141, 142, 143, 144
4. Copies of Ancient Deeds, 144-146
5. Copies of Ancient Receipts, 146-148
6. Copy of Executor's Account and other Papers, 148, 149
7. William and Hannah Jewett's Family Record, 149, 150
8. Copy op Stephen Pingry's Commission, 150
9. AiiDREW Pingry's Family, 151-161
The Indexes at the end of the volume are not full as to the
last end of the work, having been made before the full text was
written.
ILLUSTRATIONS.
Portrait of Rev, Dr. Pingry, Frontispiece.
Portrait of Stephen Pingry, facing page 44.
Portrait of William M. Pingry, facing page 46.
Portrait of Darius H. Pingrey, facing page 93.
Portrait of William Pingree, facing page 95.
Portrait of Samuel E. Pingree, facing page 96.
Portrait of Daniel Pingree, facing page 151.
Erratuji.— Page 63, line 21, for " Gilbert " read " Gilfert."
THE PENGRY FAMILY.
FIRST GENERATION.
(]) AARON PENGRY
Was in Ipswich, Mass. as early as April 1641, as appears by the
record of a deed from Barnabas Ilorton to Moses Peugry, dated
the 12th day of the first month, 1641, to which Aaron was a wit-
ness. In 1648, he subscribed 3^ towards Major Denison's salary.
Major Daniel Denison was deputy to the General Court from
Ipswich that year. In 1654, Aaron Ping.ry owned a house lot near
John Brewer, Mark Quilter and others. This was probably in the
north or northwest part of Ipswich, as Aug. 10, 1662, he bought
of John and Sarah Gage of Rowley, some marsh land near said
Quilter's which is said to be in the north part of Ipswich; and
May 81, 1671, Aaron Pengry husbandman, bought of Thomas and
Johanna a dwelling house and \\ acre at the northwest part of
Ipswich. The 13th day, 7th month 1673, Aaron Pengry bought
land of James Shute near Samuel Bishop, Philip Fowler and
Robert Lord.
Aaron Pengry m. Jennet, wndow of Robert Starkweather,
Robert Starkweather d. before Nov. 4, 1674. She was b. about
1622, and survived her second husband.
Aaron Pengry made his will May 4, 1684, which was probated,
Nov. 17, 1696.
The following is a copy of his will, from which it may be infer-
red that he left no issue.
"In the name of God Amen. I Aaron Pengry being weak of
body yet of sound understanding as formerly ; doe make & or-
daine this to bee ray last will and testament as followeth:
Impr. I committ may soul into the hands of God who gave it
and my body to decent buriall in hopes of a happy and blessed
Resurrection through the power and strength of my blessed Lord
and Saviour Jesus Christ and as for my outward estate which
God has given me I dispose of it in the manner following.
Impr. To my beloved wife I give and bequeath the movable
estate I received with her when I married to her to be at her dis-
pose during her natural life and at her death : Also I give her all
my estate for her use and benefit while she liveth; unless it please
lier to marry again and then it is to be to the parties I have here-
after bequeathed it to, only ten pounds wliich my executors shall
10 THE PENGKY FAMILY.
pay her out of ray moveable estate ; fifty shillings unto ray wife
her son Jno, Starkweather; fourty shillings to Sarah Branscomb.
It. My will is and I hereby bequeath unto the three sons of
ray brother Moses Penry, viz", to my cousin Moses, Aaron and
John according to the rate of thirty pounds each, and to ray
brother Moses Pengry his daughters at the rate of twenty pounds
each, with this proviso that my estate being equally valued will
amount to such a sum to each person named when my debts are
payed and what my wife shall leave when what I have bequeathed
to her shall be Improved for the end given ; but if my estate reall
and personall shall not amount to soe much to my cousins then
there shall be an equal deduction from each of the six persons
named and if it shall amount to more; then the adition shall be
made to each according to the proportion I have given to ray six
cousins, and upon the decease of any of the six the proportion
given to the p^^son shall be divided equally amongst the children
of such p^'ty deceased."
Further my will is and I hereby appoynt ray three cousins before
raentioned vizt, Moses, Aaron and John Pengry my executors to
this my last will and testament to desire my beloved brother
Moses Pengry and loving friend Nehemiah Jewett to be my over-
seers to this my will and intreat to see my wife have what I have
given her, and each cousin their proportion as it is above expreat:
In confirmation of this ray last will I hereby revoak all other
I sett my hand and seal this fourth day of May Anno Dora, one
thousand six hundred and eighty and four.
AARON PENGRY. { sej}
Signed, sealed and declared te bee his last will and Testament,
In p^'sence of witness: Moses Pengry,. Sen^
Thomas Dow.
Nehemiah Jewet.
P''sent by Aaron and John.
Jurat by Neh. Jewett and Thos. Dow, y° 3rd being dead as y^'
say, Nov. 17th 1696.
Essex ss. Before the Hon'^'^® Barth. Gedney Esq^ Judge of
Probate of will? &c. * for said county November y'' 17th 1696,
Mr Nehemiah Jewett and Thomas Dow made oath that they saw
Aaron Pengry signe and seal and heard him publish and declare
the within written instrument to be his last will and testament
and that he was then of a disposing raind to their best discerning
and that Moses Pengry Sen'' subscribed with them as a witness
at the same time.
Sworn Attest JOHN CROADE Reg-".
Upon which this will is proved and allowed being p''sented by
two of the Excrs T. E. in named viz : Aaron and John Pengry*
cur".
Essex ss. Probate Office, Oct. 21, 1874.
A true copy of record, attest A. C. GOODELL, Register.
u
Moses Pengry. The earliest information obtained in
relation to Moses Pengry is contained in a deed to
him of real estate, dated the twelfth day of the first
month 1641.
The early settlers of New England commenced the
year March 25th, until 1760., so that the date of the
<3eed would be by subsequent reckoning until 1752,
April 5, or if we carry the calendar forward eleven
days for new style April 16th. It is probable that
Moses and Aaron Pengry were both of Ipswich as
■early as 1640, perhaps a few years earlier.
Moses m. Abigail d. of Robert Clement, who is said
by Savage to have come from London to Haverhill,
Mass., as early as 1642, bringing many children with
him, no less than nine of whom are named in his will.
Mr. Clement was representative of the town of Haver-
hill in the General Court of Mass. from 1647 to 1653,
seven years.
In his will he names Moses Pingree husband of his
-daughter Abigail. Ipswich records show that in 1641.,
Moses Pengry was one of the list of commoners. In
1648, he was paid 4 shillings for killing a fox. The
same year he subscribed three shillings toward Major
D«nison's salary. In 1650 Moses Pengry received a
grant of land 40 acres beyond Mr. Hubbard's farm
rear to Wenham line. In 1653, Moses Pengry paid 68
for pasturing two cows on the north side of the river.
In 1654 he was one of the selectmen. In 1656 Dea.
Pengry is assessed by the selectmen 4 pounds 5s as a
spinner. In 1659 Moses Pengry has liberty to fell two
white oaks. In Felt's history of Ipswich it is repre-
sented on the 12th page that the earliest date in which
Moses Pingrey's name appears on the records is 1642
and that of Aaron in 1648, but this is evidently a mis-
take.
On page 98 of Felt's History of Ipswich is the fol-
lowing:—
"Saltworks 1652," "Granted to Moses Pengry a
parcel of land by the ware house below Obadiah
Wood's fence, to set up his salt pans and works and
fence in his woods; also liberty to fell wood out of the
swamp near the town for his use,"
On page 170 of the same book, "1696 Jan, 2, Moses
Pengry died aged 86. His wife Lydia died January
16th, 1676. He was of Ipswich in 1642. Set up salt-
works here in 1652, was selectman and often in town
business, was Deputy to the General Court in 1665, and
was deacon in the first church. He lived long and
usefuHy on earth as one preparing for a heritage in
heaven."
12 THE PEISTGRY FAMILY,
SECOND GENERATION.
Children of Moses' and Abigail ( Clement) Pengry.
(3) I, Sarah' b. ; m. 20th April 1664, John, son of Robert
Day.
(4) II. Lydia' b. ; m. 13th Feb. 1665-6, Thomas Biirnum.
Had cliildren :
Thomas, b. 19th Jan. 1667.
Phebe, b. 16th March 1668.
Moses, b. 24th Jan. 1670.
Lydia, b. 6th Dec. 1674.
Aaron, b. 12th Sept. 1676.
Eleazer, b. 5th Sept. 1678.
Abigail, b. 2nd June 1680
Daniel, b. 4th April 1682.
Mary, b. 4th April 1685.
Lydia (4) d. March 14, 1689. Her husband d. 21 Feb.
1728, aged 82.
-f- (5) III. MosES,' b. 1660; m. 1st, Sarah Converse, June 29,
1680, a daughter of Lieut. James Converse of Wo-
burn. She d. Feb. 20, 1692.
Moses (5) was impressed fnlo the Narragansett
war in 1675. Lie Avas a shipwright; resided in
Amesbury in 1688, and in Ipswich in 1691. His
father conveyed to him 9th April 1674, Lot No. 14
at Hog Island, which lot he and his wife Sarah con-
veyed May 1, 1682, to John Choate; Hon. Rufus
Choate was born on Hog Island, and was a descend-
ant from John Choate.
Moses (5) m. 2nd, widow Abigail Hendricks, d. of
Wm. Morse of Newbury, and resided in Newbury
July 11, 1694. 29 d. 10 m. 1699, Moses Pengry re-
sided in Ipswich. Dec. 5, 1699, he made his will,
probated May 16, 1709, in which he says he is now
resident in Ipswich and bound to Carolina. He
mentions his wife Abigail in Carolina, 1 child, Abi-
gail Pengry, bro. John Pengry, Daughter Ann who
lives with her uncle, Philemon Deane, to whom he
gives all the household goods that were her mother's,
"My son Moses Pengry, land and rights in Haver-
hill and Ipswich.
t Sarah Converse 1st wife of Moses (5) was b. April
V ■ 21, 1649. Abigail Hendricks, Moses' 2nd wife, was
- b. 14th Feb. 1652.
-f (6) IV. Aaron,' b. 1652; m. Ann Pickard of Rowley,
She was d. of John Pickard, who was of Rowley as
d ^/ 1 fl early as 1645, and m, Jane Crosby in 1653. He rep-
cJ ' ' ' resented Rowley in the Legislature'in 1661 and 1695,
THIRD GENERATION. 13
d. 1697, aged 75. His widow d. 20th Feb. 1716,
aged 89 years.
Aaron (6) removed to Rowley before Dec. 21,
1696, as at that time he and his wife of Rowley con-
veyed to Joseph Calef of Ipswich his homestead
wherein he had lately dwelt in Ipswich. He made
a deed of gift to his son Aaron, Jan. 28, 1713. He
made his will Sept. 14, 1714, d. same day, will pi'o-
bated Oct. 24, 1714, His widow d. at Rowley Feb.
3, 1740, aged 80 years,
-f- (7) V. JoHN,^ b. 1654; m. Faith Jewett, daughter of Jo-
seph Jewett, May 20, 1678. He was enrolled in the
military company in 1675 ; took a lease of the school
lot in Ipswich in 1680, and assigned his lease same
year. He d. Jan. 15, 1723. His father spent, the
last years of his life with him.
(8) VI. Thomas," b. ; d. 25 Jan. 1662.
(9) VII. Mehitable,' b. -; d. 8. Jan. 1668.
(10) VIII. AbiCxAil,' b. Jan. 30, 1666. She was living May 4,
1684, when Aaron' made his will.
THIRD GENERATION.
Children of (5) Moses^ Moses^ and Sarah [Converse) Pengry.
(11) I. Moses,' b. 17 Nov. 1682; d. 8 Feb. 1683.
(12) II. Moses,' b. .
Moses,^ (o) in his will dated 5 Dec. 1699, and pro-
bated May 16, 1709, gives "my son Moses Pengry
land and rights in Haverliill and Ipswich." I have
learnt nothing more in relation to Moses,' but think
all the Pingrys whose ancestry I cannot trace are
descended from him.
(13) III. Ann,' b. March 16, 1679; m. Joseph Hunt, June 9, 1703.
(14) IV. Abigail,' b. Nov. 11, 1695, daughter of Moses^ and
Abigail Pengry.
Children of (6) Aaron,^ Moses^ and Afin (Pickard) Pengry.
-\- (15) I. Aaron,' b. 1683, in Ipswich; removed to Rowley
with his parents in 1696 ; m. Elizabeth Pearson of
Rowley, Dec. 17, 1707. She was b. Aug. 5, 1685,
was daughter of Stephen Pearson and grand-daugh-
ter of John Pearson, who set up the first fulling
mill in America, in Rowley in 1643. Her mother's
name before marriage was Mary French. She had
an uncle Joseph Pearson, b. 21 Oct. 1656, who was
of Capt. Lothrop's Co., and fell in battle 25 Aug.
^
14 THE PENGRY FAMILY.
1725, near Hatfield, according to Judge Savage. —
[Should it not be 1675?] Aaron (15) received a deed
from his father, of one half of his land in Haverhill
and Rowley Jan. 28, 1713. He v^as wounded in
the head so as to be discharged from the troop in
1725. His wife Elisabeth d. May 10, 1746, of palsy,
aged 60^ years. He was published to Martha
Clemens of Middleton, widov>', Oct. 5, 1750, and was
married to her and died at Rowley, Sept. 5, 1770, in
his 87th year. His second wife survived him and
removed to Salem.
(16) n. AxN,' b. Feb. 8, 1685; m. Ivory Hovey, Dec. 9, 1709.
He was b. April 28, 1680.
( _|-(i7)ni. Job,' b. Oct. 17, 1688, in Ipswich; published to* Eli-
^ sabeth Brocklebank, Nov. 1, 1717. I. think she was
il. V-j . >. the daughter of Samuel Brocklebank, whose father
' J ~ ^ I ^ , bore the same name, and was a deacon and captain,
and was killed in King Phillips' war, 21 April 1676.
He was killed in battle. Job's 1st wife d. Feb. 12,
1747, aged 52 years. He m. 2nd, Dorothy Dood,
Topsfield, April 6, 1749. She d. Jan. 31, 1771, aged
54 years. He m. 3rd, Mrs. Elisabeth Platts, May
14, 1772. She d. May 21, 1781, in the 83rd year of
her age. Job was a member of the church in the
second parish, Georgetown, at its organization of
18 members, Oct. 4, 1732. He was very regular and
temperate in his habits, and died April 25, 1785,
aged 96 years, 6 months and 8 days.
(18) IV. Jane,' b. Jan. 24, 1691; m. Jonathan Clark, Dec. 17,
1716.
Children of (7) John^ 3Ioses^ and Faith {Jewett) Pengry.
(20) I. Mehitable,'! b. 1681; m. James Brown, June
, 1707.
(21) II. John,' b. 1684. He lived and died in Ipswich, proba-
bly unmarried. The inscription on his grave stone
is as follows :
"Ensign John Pengry, Died Aug* y'^ 22nd, 1732,
in the 49th year of his age."
(22) III. Lydia,' b. June 26, 1698; m. Andrew Burley, Jr.,
Sept. 9,1717.
*" Published to " is fin inaccurate expression, but in publishing days M'as so used.
fit is not certain but probable that Mehltable was daughter ol John.
FOURTH GEISTEEATION, 15
FOURTH GENERATION.
Children of (15) Aaron^ Aaron^ Moses^ and Elisabeth
{Pearson) Pengrye.
(23) I. LTDiA/b. Oct. 5, 1709; ra. Joseph Nelson, Nov. 1,
1734, had four sons and four daughters. Her hus-
band d. iDefore her, Feb. 8, 1743, aged 61 years.
She lived in Rowley many years after his death,
and died there.
+ (24) II. Stephen,' b. Jan. 22, 1712, New Stile. In one place
I find the date of his birth to be Jan. 11, 1711, that
is according to the calendar before 1660. He m.
1st, Jane Jewett, daughter of Nathaniel Jewett, of
Rowley. She d. May 7, 1752, and he m. 2nd, Anna
Jewett, Feb. 17, 1756. She was b. Sept. 23, 1729,
daughter of William and Hannah Jewett. He re-
moved to Fitchburg in 1784, and d. there Oct. 21,
1794. After his death his widow m. Moses Sander-
son of Littleton, father of her son Stephen Pengery's
two wives, Sept. 1797. He d. Aug. 10, 1798. She
m. Joseph Haywood of Concord. He d. and she re-
turned to the house of her son Stephen in Littleton,
and m. Nov. 2, 1802, Capt. Asa Houghton of Har-
vard. They were m. by Eev. Edmund Foster of
Littleton. Capt. Houghton d. in Harvard March
14, 1808. She afterwards lived with her son Stephen
at Littleton, until her death, where she d. Oct. 5,
1821, aged 92 years and 12 days. Tradition says
he, Stephen (24) lost his property by being surety.
(25) in. Rebecca,' b. April 22, 1714; m. Benjamin 'Wheeler^
April 30, 1734.
(26) IV. Mary,' b. March 19, 1717; m. Abel Jewett of Little-
ton, Jan. 24, 1740. He was afterwards first trustee
of the Shaker Society at Harvard and his son held
the same position after his father's death.
(27J V. Ann,' b. March 7, 1719; never married.
(28) VI. Sarah,' b. April 1, 1721; probably died young.
(29) VIL Martha' b. ; m. William Shapley, Dec. 11, 1744.
Children of (17) Joh^ Aaron,^ 3Ioses,' and Elisabeth {BrocUe-
bank) Pingry.
I adopt this orthography because it is so on his grave stone
at Georgetown. I do not know how he spelled his name.
+ (30) L Samuel,' b. Jan. 2, 1719 ; m. Elisabeth Carlton, daugh-
ter of Ebenezer Carlton, March 9, 1748; lived in
Methuen and d. there when about 35 years of ao-e.
His widow took administration on his estate Nov.
26, 1753. He wrote his name "Pengry."
16 THE PEXGEY FAMILY.
2 (/, j2 -|- (31) IL Moses/ b. Nov. 1, 1720; ra. Anna Carlton, March 9,
^ 1748, sister of Samuel's wife. Probably descended
from Edward Carlton of Rowley, who represented
that town in the General Court in 1643. Anna,
w'ife of Moses d. and he m. Mrs. Hannah Corliss of
New Salem, N. H., [nee Woodbury] Dec. 3, 1767.
He d. Feb. 28, 1801. Samuel and Moses lived in
Methuen, Mass.
(32) m. Jane,' b. Oct. 5, 1722; d. Sept. 3, 1736.
(33) IV. Job,' b. June 2, 1724; d. Aug. 14, 1736.
-f (34) V. John,' b. Feb. 25, 1726; m. Elisabeth Jewett, daugh-
ter of Wm. and Hannah Jewett, and sister of Anna,
wife of (24) Stephen, published Aug. 25, 1750. She
was b. March 23, 1732. He was an Ensign, lived in
Rowley, and d. Ang. 30, 1795, in his 70th year. His
widow d, June 7, 1818, aged 86.
-f- (35) VI. Frances,' b. Aug. 6, 1728; m. Elisabeth Duty, Dec.
13, 1759. He wrote his name Pingry. He was se-
lectman of Rowley in 1771. He wrote wills and
other legal instruments. He d. July 2, 1804. His
Avidow^ Elisabeth d. April 8, 1816, aged 79 years.
Her first ancestor in America wr.s probably William
Duty who was of Rowley as early as 1691.
(36) VII. Aaron,* b. March 22, 1730: d. Aug. 26, 1736.
+ (37) V<III. Asa,' b. April 6, 1732; m. 1st, Elisabeth Kneeland
of Topsfield, March 12, 1757. She d. Sept. 23_, 1803,
aged 67 years. He m. 2nd, Abigail Kimball of Tops-
field, Nov. 3, 1804. She d. Oct. 18, 1805. He m.
; 3rd, Mary Kenney of Middleton, Feb. 22, 1806. He
d. Oct. 11, 1811, aged 79 years. ■
(38) IX. Clemens,' b. April 18, 1735. In June 15, 1757, he was
in Capt. Richard Thurston's train band, Second
Foot Co. in which were also (24) Sergeant Stephen
Pengry, privates (34) John, (35) Francis, (37) Asa
Pengry. In 1759, eighteen men were enlisted from
Rowley for Col. Daniel Appleton's Reg't, among
whom was Clement Pengrey. He went to Louisburg,
Cape Breton and d. there Aug. 31, 1759. I have
what I suppose to be his autograph spelled Clemens
Pengrey.
(39) X. Elisabeth,' b. Nov. 8, 1737, d. Jan. 16, 1747.
FIFTH GENERATION.
Children of (24) /Stephen," Aaron,^ Aaron,'' Moses^ and Jane
(Jewett) Pengry.
(40) I. Mary,' b. Dec. 15, 1737, d. unmarried after 1805.
FIFTH GENERATION". 17
-j- (41) II. Aaro^t/ b. ; m. 1st, Mary Chapman of Ipswich,
published March 14, 1767. Slie died . He m.
2nd, Lydia Dresser of Ipswich, Dec. 31, 1771. He
served in Lieut. Paul Lancaster's Co. in the Revo-
lutionary War, and was paid by vote of the town of
Rowley, £6 13^ 4'^ for services. He died of small
pox in tl;e month of March 1779.
-\- (42) III. Thomas,^ b. June 2, 1745; m. 1st, Hannah Chapman
of Ipswich, published Dec. 13, 1766. She d. Sept.
2, 1776. He m. 2nd, Molly Burnham of Ipswich,
published May 24, 1777. At a town meeting June
9, 1778, in Rowley, he was hired to enter the service.
In 1777, the town was called upon to raise 58 men
to serve three years or during the war. At that
time a bounty of £15 was paid Thomas Pingree. In
May 1778, he is described in a muster roll, age 33,
height 5 feet 8 inches, complexion light, eyes blue,
hair brown, residence, Rowley. He was a three
years man. After the close of the Revolutionary
War he removed to Henniker, N. II., where he lived
till his death about 1814.
Children of (24) Stephen^^ Aaron^ Aaron^ Moses" and Anna
[Jetoett) Pengry.
(43) IV. Jaxe,' b. April 16, 1757; d. June 8, 1760.
-f- (44) V. Stephen,^ b. June 3, 1759; m. 1st, Mary Sanderson,
daughter of Moses Sanderson. She was b. Sept.
16, 1763. He removed from Rowley to Littleton
in 1783, and from Littleton to Fitchburgh in 1784.
He was Lieut, in the militia in 1791, commission
signed by John Hancock, returned to Littleton in
1794, lived there until 1826. His wife died Nov. 8,
1826, and he ni. 2nd, Hannah Burt of Franconia, N.
H., a sister of his first wife, and removed to Franco-
nia, and lived there till the death of his wife which
occured June 12, 1838. He then went to Groton,
Mass., where he i*esided with his son John, till his
death, May 8, 1844. He was a soldier of the Revo-
lution and drew a pension the latter part of his life.
He was a large, deep chested, and physically very
strong man.
■-|-(45) VL Aquila,' b. July 30, 1761; m. 1st, Hannah Morrill,
daughter of Abel and Hannah (French) Morrill of
Brentwood, N. H, 1783. Her father was in
the service of his countiy in the Revolutionary War,
seven years from March 1776 to 1783. She d. July
27, 1792, in the 31st year of her age, in Salisbury, N.
H., now Franklin, where they resided from the time
18 THE PE^TGEY FAMILY.
of marriage. He m. 2nd, Polly Trne of Salisbury,
Jan. 21, 1794. She d. Nov. 24, lYOe^aged 20 years
and 10 months, and he m. 3rd, Dolly Page of An-
dover, N. H., Dec. 10, 1797. They removed to Dan-
bury, N. H., in 1814, and his 3rd wife d. there in
1844, and he died in 1845. His wives, Hannah and
Polly, were buried in the Webster burial ground at
Fi'anklin.
Aquila was a clothier by trade. But few of the
name before him had followed any other business
than farming. He was noted for his great skill in
the athletic games of that day — was a person of ex-
cellent judgment, was social, pleasant and kind,
much beloved by all who knew him. He d. in his
84th year, in 1845. He was Capt. and Selectman in
Salisbury.
-f (46) Vn. Nathaniel,' b. April 15, 1763; m. 1st, Anna Rob-
bins of Harvard, Mass., Feb. 16, 1764. She d. Feb.
10, 1832, and he m. 2nd, Mrs. Rebecca Watkins of
Chester, Vt., who d. July 5, 1843, aged 77 years and
6 months: and he ra. 3rd, Mrs. Baldwin of Cav-
endish, Vt., who survived him. He was born in
Rowley, Mass.; was in the service of the United
States in the war of the Revolution at Boston, when
about 16 years of age. He became thoroughly dis-
gusted with army life. He went into the forest in
MounthoUy, Vt. in 1786, where he cleared some land
and built him a log cabin, and married about 1789.
He was a large strong man, pleasant and social. He
was a member of the Baptist church. He d. April
23, 1850, aged 87 years. His first wife's father was
one of the men detailed to defend the town of Har-
vard in the Revolution. Nathaniel Pingry and his
first two wives were buried in the cemetery at Me-
chanicsville, Vt.
-}- (47) Vni. Jonathan,' b. at Rowley, Mass., April 1, 1765 ; m.
Elenor Pease of Weston, Vt., Jan. 1794. He first
settled in Andover, Vt., soon after removed to
MounthoUy, Vt., and in 1817 removed to Sardinia,
Erie Co., N. Y., and d. May 4, 1840. His wife d.
June 4, 1850. He was a farmer and left a large
property.
-f (48) IX. Joseph,' b. at Rowley, Mass. July 2, 1767 ; m. Sarah
Sanders of Ashby, Mass. He early settled r.t
MounthoUy, Vt., but started with his family to re-
move to Pennsylvania in 1819, and d, on the way at
Fort Ann, N. Y., April 26, 1819.
+ (49) X. William,' b. at Rowley, Mass., March 15, 1771, lived
with his parents at Rowley till Nov. 1783, when he
FIFTH GENERATIOlN^ 19
went to Salisbury, N. H., to live with his brother
Aquila, and learn the clothier's trade. He m. Mary
Morrill who was b. in Brentwood, N. H., March 8,
1771, a sister of Aquila's -wife. In May 1793, he re-
moved to the westerly part of Salisbury near Black-
water river. His wife d. Sept. 22, 1825, and he m.
Lydia (Quimby) Ci'am, nee Lydia Nelson, grand
daughter of (23) Lydia Pingry, March 6, 1827.—
She'd. June 5, 1858, aged 82 years. He held the
offices of Capt., Selectman, Justice of the Peace, and
was often called to act as an arbitrator. His ad-
vice was often sought by his townsmen and others
and cheerfully given. After working some years at
his trade he became a farmer. He was physically
very strong. Both he and his brother Aquila could
jump more than six feet high clear from the ground.
He d. Jan. 24, 1846, at a house built by him in 1802,
which was from that time his home, and with his
wives is buried in a cemetery on his farm, given by
him for burial purposes.
Children of (30) Samuel^* Joh^ Aaron^ 3Ioses,^ and Elisabeth
{Carlton) Pengry.
(50) I. Elizabeth," b. July 25, 1748; d. Xov. 9, 1748.
(51) II. Haistxah,^ b. Dec. 17, 1749; m. Benjamin Goodrich of
Haverhill, Mass., Jan. 8, 1771. She d. and is
buried at Westminster, Vt.
+ (52) III. STEPHEx,"b. Aug. 7, 1752; ra. Ruth Hoyt of Methu-
en, Mass., Sept. 21, 1773. They lived a short time
at New Salem, N. H., removed to Derryfield now
Manchester, in 1785, from there to Norway, Me., in
1808. Shi? cl- Oct. 21, 1836, aged 87 years and 2
months. He d. April 30, 1840, aged 87 years 8
months and 23 days.
Samuel Pingry's family were all born in Methuen.
Children of (31) Moses ^ Joh^ Aaron^ Jloses,^ and Anna
{Carlton) Pingry.
(53) I. Job," b. in Methuen, Jan. 15, 1750; m. Rachel Tip-
pets of Methuen, Jan. 19, 1777, d. without children.
He was on the pay roll of those who participated in
the battle of Concord, April 19, 1775, in Capt.
Jones' Company.
(54) II. Dorothy,' b. Nov. 13, 1752; m. John Merrill, March
29, 1792.
-|- (55) III, Ebenezer,' b. Feb. 24, 1754. He was one of the en-
. listed men in Capt. John Davis' Co., Feb. 14, 1775,
.^ '/_ and was probably in the battles of Lexington and
L-
20 THE PENGRT FAMILY.
Bunker Hill. He was in the same Co. at CambricTgCy
Oct. 5, 1775, in Col. Frye's Kegt. He m. Sarah
Merrill of Methuen, Nov. 4, 1788, and about that
time moved to Littleton, N. H., where he soon be-
came a leading man in town, and for many years
was a Justice of the Peace. His wife d. Feb. 18,
1832, and he d. July 8, 1833, aged 78. They were
buried at North Littleton, N. H.
(56) IV. Elisabeth,' b. Feb. 3, 1757; m.Dudley Bixby of Wind-
ham, N. H., Oct. 17, 1780.
-\- (57) V. John,' b. January 22, 1759; m. Persis Bodwell of Me-
thuen, March 29, 1792. She d. in about 1 year. He
removed from Methuen to Boston about 1788. He
m. 2nd, Elizabeth Pickering of Greenland, N. H.,
1794, b. at Newiugtouy near Portsmouth, 1769,
daughter of Lieut. Samuel Pickering of Portsmouth,
who served in the Continental Army. She brought
up a family of 6 sons and 3 daughters, having the
sole charge for many years after her husband's death.
Was married late in life to James Delap of Gran-
ville, Nova Scotia, Feb. 10, 1830. He d. April 19,
1841, aged 82. She was remarkable for her energy
and perseverance, a woman of strong character and
ability. She d. at Canning, Nova Scotia, Dec. 6,
1838, aged 69 years, and is interred in the cemetery
at Cornwallis, N. S. John Pingree was engaged in
dry goods trade and the manufacture of hats in Bos-
ton at the N. W. corner of Washington and Court
streets, and lived on Beacon Hill. He removed with
his family to Nova Scotia in 1802, intending to re-
main there but a short time, but continued there till
his death. He purchased a large farm at Scots Bay,
Cornwallis, and continued .to manufacture hats in
connection with other business and farming; was a
member of St. Johns' Lodge of Masons in Boston,
taking first degree in 1788. He was a very active
man, beloved by all who knew him for his honora-
ble high toned character and conscientiousness. —
He d. at Scots Bay, Dec. 9, 1813, in the 55th year
of his age, and is interred there.
Children of (31) Iloses," Jbb,^ Aaron,'' Jloses,^ and Hannah
( Corlis) Jringry.
-j- (58) VL Moses,' b. Aug. 8, 1768; ra. Catharine Ogilvie of N.
Y. City. He was a shoemaker, an excellent music-
ian, both vocal and instrumental. His musical tal-
ent led him to New York, where he married a wealthy
young lady. Before going to New York he lived
FIFTH GENEEATIO^r. 21
ill Boston, probably worked for his brother John at
the hatting business. His wife died. He m. 2nd,
Phebe Vowers. She was b. Jan. 27, IT'/S; d. May
31, 1864. He d. March 6, 1823, while absent from
home to visit his daughter in New York.
4-(59)Vn. Samuel,' b. Oct. 27, 1770. Went to Saco, Maine,
when about 15 years old, to learn the hatter's trade
of Phineas Kelly. He there became acquainted with
Susannah Warren, daughter of Samuel and Sarah
Jane Warren, whom he married. He went to Port-
land and set up the hatting business; in 1794, he
moved to New Gloster and carried on hatting and
hotel business 20 years; then removed to Parkman,
Me., which was new and and but little, if at all, in-
habited. This was in 1814. He was for many years
a Justice of the Peace, and did much public business.
He d. Feb. 21, 1840. His wife'd. June 25, 1845,
both died of apoplexy.
(60) Vni. Joseph Baker,' b. Sept. 22, 1772. Went to London,
Eno-land, and died there.
Children of (34) John,'' Joh^ Aaron^ Moses^ and Elisabeth
{fleioett) Pingry.
(61) I. Elisabeth,' b. March 22, 1752; m. Samuel Pillsbury,
Nov. 27, 1776. Settled in Salisbury, N. H. Had
children.
1. Samuel.
2. Elizabeth.
3. Dorothy.
4. Sally.
5. Polly.
6. Plannah, ) m •
i. Lydia, j
8. John, ) rr- •
„ T3- \ iwms.
9. Pmgry, j
They removed to Danbury, N. H., and died there
at a good old age.
(62) n. Samuel,' b. April 22, 1753; m, Sarah, daughter of
John Dodge. Settled first in Danbury, N. H. He
d. in Grafton, N. H., Sept. 7, 1830. He left two
daughters, of whom I have no account.
(63) HI. Eebecca,' b. Sept. 25, 1755 ; m. Dudley Palmer, March
27, 1777, lived in Campton, N. H. Had children.
1. Dudley.
2. Rebecca.
3. John.
4. Hannah,
5. Phebe.
22 • THE PENGKT FAMILY.
6. Aphia. " '
v. Hepzibah.
8. Lyclia.
9. Theodore,
Hon. Henry W. Blair, now Senator in Congress
from N. H., is descended from Rebecca Pingry
Palmer.
The following is copied from the Congressional Becord.
Henry W. Blair from Plymouth, was born at Campton, N. H.,
Dec. 6, 1834, received a common school and academic education,
studied law with William Leverett at Plymouth, admitted to the
bar in May 1859, and has since practised; was appointed Prose-
cuting Attorney for Grafton County in 1860 ; served in the Union
Army as Lieut. Colonel of the loth New Hampshire Volunteers,
was a member of the State House of Representatives in 1866, and
of the State Senate in 1867-68, was elected to the Forty-fourth
Congress and was re-elected to the Forty-fifth Congress as a re-
publican, receiving 12,683 votes against 11,824 votes for Henry
O. Kent, democrat, and 78 scattering votes, — declined a re-elec-
tion. He was elected U. S. Senator for N. H., June Session 1879
till March 4, 1885.
-f- (64) IV. William,' b. Sept. 25, 1757; m. Elisabeth Garland of
Salisbury, N. H. Lived in Bridgewater, N. H. Ac-
quired a large landed estate and d. in 1814.
He kept a hotel many years, was an active business
man.
(65) V. Job,' b. Aug. 7, 1759; d. young.
(66) VL Hannah,' b. May 10, 1762; d. May 1. 1818, never
married.
(67) VH. John,' b. Aug. 27, 1766; d. Oct. 27, 1778.
(68) VIH. Clemens,' b. Nov. 16, 1767, d. 1769.
-j- (69) IX. Daniel,' b. March 6, 1769 ; ra. Elisabeth Bixby, daugh-
ter of Benjamin Bixby, Dec. 5, 1799. She d. Sept.
27, 1862, aged 83 years 1 month and 9 days. He d.
Nov. 3, 1866, aged 97 years and 8 months. They
d. in Rowley, Rooty Plain district, and are buried
in Georgetown graveyard.
(70) X. Clement,' b. 1770; m. Morse, daughter of Dea.
Morse,
(71) XL Solomon,' b. 1773 ; d. young.
(72) XII. Lydia,' b. Sept. 30, 1774 ; d. Sept 30, 1871. She m.
Nathan Phillips, 1797; b, Feb, 6, 1768 ; d. June 3,
1849, aged 81.
From the Haverhill, Ilass. Gazette, Oct. IS, 1S71.
There died at Georgetown the 30th ult. a remarkable person, who
seemed to come down from a former generation, and that beyond
the last. On the same day of the year when she entered this life,
FIFTH GENEEATION. 23
Mrs. Lydia, widow of Nathan Phillips, departed from it, at the
advanced age of ninety-seven years. Her maiden name was Pin-
gry. She was grandmother of Gen. Grenville M. Dodge, of
Council Blaifs, Iowa, who is among the most distinguished citizens
of the great West.
She was remarkable for the clearness of her understanding, for
the decision of character without the possession of which any
other virtue and attainment may be in vain.
Many instances are still remembered, in which she displayed
these traits. There is one which for its connection with the pub-
lic interest, and for the instructive example and the lesson which
it conveys, should not be forgotten. In the early stages of the
Temperance Reformation, after she had signed her own name, and
those of her children of a sufficient age to understand the trans-
action had done the same, the over-zealous advocate, ambitious for
the apparent success of the cause, and to swell tlie catalogue of
those whom his labors had secured to it, pressed that the names
should be added of those younger still. But she at once refused
her consent, resisted his solicitation, and would not permit it to be
done, saying that these names carried with them the false pretense
that assent had been given by persons who for the want of suita-
ble intelligence could not give it properly and effectually, and who
could afford no real support.
' Who can say how much good was thus done by keeping the
cause pure, and by her refusal to sacrifice in it what alone gives
value to any cause, truth ? It is certain she rendered to it the
highest possible service. The act required for its performance the
presence of mind, clearness of discernment and promptitude,
which in the greatest affairs makes of men heroes. And it is from
the exhibition of traits like this in the present organization of so-
ciety, oftener than from the man, that the virtues of the people,
if they are continued, must be derived.
The lives and virtues of her own children illustrate the value
of an education from such a source as her training and example
afforded.
She made an early profession of her faith in Christianity, and
through her long life abstained from what its precepts and spirit
forbid, and did the deeds which it enjoins, while she enjoyed the
comforts and was adorned by the graces which even here are
shared by the humblest followers of the Saviour.
Nathan and Lydia Pingry Phillips had children as follows:
1. Elizabeth, b. 1800 ; m. Scott ; had two children.
Her husband and children are dead. She lives at North
Beverly, Mass.
2. Julia T. ; b. at Rowley, Mass, Jan. 23, 1802; m. Sylvanus
Dodge Nov. 22, 1827 ; immediately after marriage removed
to Danvers, Mass, where Mr. Dodge was for a time engaged
in the provision business. He was appointed Post Master
of that town in 1844, which office he held until he removed
24 THE PEXGRT FAMILY.
to Douglas Co., Nebraska, with his family in 1855, where he
engaged in farming. Subsequently he removed to Council
Bluffs, Iowa, where he was appointed Register of the U. S.
Land Office in 1867, which he held till the time of his death,
Dec. 23, 1871. His widow still resides at Council Bluffs.
Their children :
1. Grenville Mellen, b. April 12, 1831.
2. Nathan Phillips, b. Aug. 20, 1837.
3. Julia Mary, b. Jan. 14,"l843.
All living, and reside at Council Bluffs.
Grenville Mellen Dodge m. Annie Brown of Peru 111., May 29,
1854. Their children are: Lettie, now Mrs. R. E. Montgomery,
Ella and Annie ; all living.
Nathan Phillips Dodge m. Susannah C. Lockwood, Sept. 23,
1864. Their children are: Carrie, Louise, John Lockwood, Na-
than Phillips and Ellen ; all living.
Julia M. Dodge m. James B. 13eard of Danbury, Conn. Their
children are Grenville and Edwin Spencer, both living.
Grenville M. Dodge, has distinguished himself as a civil engi-
neer, and as an officer in the war of the Rebellion. He entered
the Military Utiiversity at Norwich, Vt., in 1847, and completed
his course of education under Capt. Partridge. In 1851 he re-
moved to Illinois and participated in the construction of the Chi-
cago and Rock Island Railroad. In 1853 he was appointed assis*
tant engineer of the Mississippi & Missouri Railroad in Iowa, now
called Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad. In 1855, he was
engaged in opening a farm with his father and brother in Nebraska.
Driven from that by the Indians he settled in Council Bluffs, Iowa,
and for several years ens^asfed in eno-ineerintj, bankino- and real
estate business. He was active and influential in advancing the
interests of that city.
At the breaking out of the Rebellion he was sent by the Gov-
ernor of Iowa to Washington to arrano;e for the arming and
equipment of the Iowa troops. He returned and raised the fourth
Iowa Infantry Regiment, of which he was commissioned as Colonel,
and also raised the second Iowa Battery ,reporting with both to Gen.
Fremont at St. Louis, and joined the army of the Southwest. He
bore a prominent part in the famous battle of Pea Ridge, where
the rebel power was broken in Missouri and North Arkansas. He
had three horses shot under him and was severely wounded, and
for his gallantry was made Brigadier General at the request of
Major General Halleck.
Alter recovering from his wounds he was assigned to the com-
mand of the district of Columbus, Kentucky.
In 1862, immediately after the battle of Corinth, he was appoint-
ed to command the second division of the army of the Tennessee
ill the district organized and commanded by Gen. Grant.
Gen. Dodge was soon afterwards assigned to the command of
the district of Corinth.
FIFTH GEXERATIOX. 25
In the spring of 186y his men were occupied in driving back the
forces of Gens. Forrest and Koddy and other rebels, and harassing
the rear of Gen. Bragg's army. He also oi'ganized and equipped
large numbers of loyal white Alabamians and colored troops. —
On July 5, 1863, he was appointed to command the left wing of
the 16lh Army Corps, and joined Gen. Sherman in his march to
Chattanooga, and wintered with his men on the line of the Nash-
ville & Decatur railroad. In the spring of 1864 lie was entrusted
with the advance of the Army of the Teiniesee in the Atlanta
campaign. For his brave and faithful services in this campaign
he was made Major General by the government at Washington.
When the confederates under Gen. Hood made the fierce attack
under which Gen. McPherson fell mortally wounded, Gen. Dodge's
corps bore the brunt of the encounter, and through his skill and
intrepidity, rescued the army of the Tennesee, and turned the tide
of battle, capturing 8 flags and a very large number of prisoners.
The corps was in all the battles in the march to Atlanta and lost
more in proportion to its size in killed and wounded than any one
of that army.
Durino- the siege of Atlanta Gen. Dodge was again wounded,
receiving a gun shot in the forehead while he was m a rifle pit on the
skirmish line sujjerintending an advance; this was on the 19th of
Aug. 1864, As soon as he was again fit for duty, he reported and
was assigned by President Lincoln to the Department of Missouri,
where he relieved Gen. Rosecranz. The National troops in Mis-
souri had become quite demoralized, and the State overrun by
guerillas. Gen. Dodge brought order out of anarchy. At the
same time Kansas and Utah were merged into his command, ad-
ding greatly to his cares and responsibilities. He received the
surrender of 4000 of Gen, Kirby Smith's army in Arkansas and
of Jeff Thompson with 8000 in Missouri.
The war being closed. Gen. Dodge's command was changed to
include the Indian Country, embracing Kansas, Nebraska, Color-
ado, Western Dakotah, Montana and Utah.
In June 1866 he was at his own request relieved from further
military duty. His resignation having been accepted, he was ap-
pointed chief engineer of the Union Pacific Railroad.
For a long time he had given much attention to the contem-
plated enterprise, making important surveys and taking counsel
of President Lincoln and other leading men of the nation. He
was very active and influential in laying out the route and for-
warding the work. While away from home in July, 1866, he was
nominated for Congress by the Republicans of Western Iowa and
elected over a popular competitor by 5000 majority. In the
House of Representatives on the Committee on Military Afiairs
he gave special attention to the re-organization of the army and
defence of the border against Indians. He declined a renomina-
tion, and returned to the plains and mountains to push on the Pa-
cific Railroad, supervising its relations with the government, see-
4
26 THE PENGET FAMILY.
ing the law was strictly adhered to, and that the work was well
done. After the completion of the Union Pacific Railroad in
1868, he became chief engineer of the Southern Pacific, now Texas
& Pacific Railroad, having charge of the survey and construction.
Since then he has been engaged in the management of the Union
Pacific and other Western Railroads, with his home in Council
Bluifs, but spending most of his time in New York.
Nathan T. Dodge, the younger brother, went to Nebraska with
his parents in 1855, and for one year endured the hardships of
frontier life. In 1856 he Avent to Council Bluffs, where he has
since resided, engaged in Banking and Real Estate business, in the
enjoyment of health and prosperity, and using his influence, tal-
ents and property in promoting the interests of the religious, edu-
cational and benevolent institutions of the State.
Nathan Phillips' family continued,
3. Alonzo Platt Phillips, b. 1804 ; m. . Has a son
and two daughters. Is a farmer in Medway, Mass.
4. Lydia Phillips, b. 1806.
5. Cynthia Phillips, b. 1808. Both unmarried, reside in
North Beverly, Mass.
6. Rebecca Phillips, b. 1816; m. Walter R. Webster.
[See further under Betsey Pingry.]
7. John Milton Phillips, b. 1820 ; m. . Has three
sons and three daughters. Is a wholesale and retail shoe
dealer in Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Children of (35) Francis* Job^ Aaron^ Moses^ and Elisabeth
[Duty) Pingry.
(73) I. Mehitable,' b. Sept. 22, 1760; d. when a child of
throat distemper. The bearers and mourners went
to the grave on snow shoes, snow being so deep that
traveling with teams was impossible. Jan. 1761.
(74) II. Dorothy,' b. June 4, 1762; m. Daniel Foster, Dec. 18,
1783. They had children.
1. Daniel.
2. Dolly.
3. Solomon, never married, now and for many years living
at Pottsville, Pa. ; banker. Elder in the Presbyterian
church.
4. Jesse.
5. Melicent, living at Newburyport ; never married.
6. Nathaniel.
7. Thomas.
The following is copied from a Newburyport newspaper, 1879.
N. & T. Foster are the oldest firm in town. The following is
the first advertisement of Mr. N. Foster in the Newburyport Her-
ald, April 10, 1818: "Mr. Nathaniel Foster respectfully informs
his friends and the public that he has taken part of the store oc-
cupied by Mr. John Pingry, No. 9, State ^Street, Phoenix Build-
I
FIFTH GENERATION. 27
ing — where he intends to carry on the clock and watchmaking
business in all its various branches.
He solicits a share of patronage, and pledges himself to do every-
thing in his power to give general satisfaction to those who may
favor him with their custom.
He has on hand and offers for sale on the most i-easonable terms,
the following goods, viz: Gold and gilt watch trimmings, consist-
ing of chains, seals, keys, trinkets, etc., Jewelry, consisting of ear-
rings, breast pins, bracelets, &c., Silver ware, consisting of table,
dessert, tea, salt and mustard spoons — thimbles, j^encil cases, &c.,
with a variety of other small articles.
N. B. Watches, clocks and time pieces repaired in the neatest
manner, and at the shortest notice.
Cash paid for old gold and silver.
Newburyport, April 10, 1818.
8. Louisa.
David Foster and (74) Dorothy his wife lived the latter part of
their lives in Newburyport and are buried in the yard of an Epis-
copal church there.
(75) in. Elisabeth,' b. May 20, 1764 ; d. Feb. 10, 1852, aged 87.
(76) IV. Mehitable,' b. Aug. 3, 1768; d. Feb. 24, 1860, aged 91.
(77) V. Moses,' b. June 14, 1766; d. Jan. 30, 1853.
The three persons last above named were never
married, lived together at the homestead a happy
family, entertained their guests most hospitably, and
supplied the want of grandparents to all the numer-
ous children. They were born and always lived in
Rowley where Francis Tenney now lives.
(78) VI. Feancis,' b. Aug. 15, 1770; m. Melicent Chase, lived
near Suuapee Lake in Sunapee, N. H., had no child,
but adopted a girl who m* Davis, residing
near them, with whom he and his wife spent their
last years, and he d. Jan. 3, 1853, aged 82.
-f- (79) VII. Daniel Robinson,' b. Nov. 27, 1772; m. Mary
Hoyt, Oct. 19, 1797. He d. Oct. 9, 1841, aged 68.
They lived in Newburyport, Mass.
-f-(80) VIIL Andrew,' b. Feb. 17, 1775; m. Abiah d. of Israel
Straw of Weare, N. H. Lived awhile at Weare,
then at Springfield, then at Meriden, all in N. H.
Went to Fingree Grove, 111., and d. there March 25,
1846, aged 71 years.
(81) IX. Susannah,' b. Sept. 29, 1778; m. Elijah L. Tenney,
March 22, 1800— had children.
1. John, b. March 21, 1801; m. Nov. 20, 1828, Sally L.
Chapman.
2. Silas, b. April 19, 1804; d. April 12, 1818.
3. Francis, b. Feb. 14, 1807; m. Nov. 15, 1832, Ann Chap-
man, sister of his brother's wife. No child.
28 THE PEXGKT FAMILY.
John and Sally L. Teniiey had children:
1. Silas M., b. March 19, 1832;' m. Jan. 1, 18(33, Sarah A.
Dawkins. They have on» son, Albert Francis, b.
June 5, 1869.
2. Lucy M., b. May 14, 1834, to whom the writer is great-
ly indebted for information furnished for this work.
3. John Harrison, b. Nov. 22, 1840. Composer of Music,
Associate Editor of Anthem Offering and Golden
Sunbeam, and editor of Songs of Joy.
Lucy M. and John Harrison are unmarried and reside with their
parents in Rowley on the farm southerly of the Francis Pingry
farm. The writer acknowledges the kind hospitality of this fani-
ly, and the attentions of Mr. Tenney in showing him the place of
the former residence of his grandfather, Stephen Pingry, a short
distance southeasterly of Mr. Tenney's residence. Susannah
Pingry Tenney d. Aj)ril 10, 1870.
(82) X. Eunice,' b. Oct. 26, 1779; m. Jan. 8, 1800, John Fos-
ter; d. Feb. 24, 1865, aged 85 years. They had
children.
1. John.
2. Eunice.
3. Eliza.
4. Samuel.
5. Lucy.
6. Sally.
7. Joseph.
8. Jacob.
They lived in Linebrook Parish, Ipswich.
-]- (83) XL John,' b. March 9, 1781; m. Relief Little of Xew-
buryport, June 8, 1809, lived at Newburyport, Haver-
hill and l^owley, Mass., and in his later years with
his son, fiev. Dr. John F. Pingry, Newark, N. J.,
where he d. March 31, 1854, aged 73.
Children of (37) Asa,'* Job^ Aaron^ Moses" and ElisabetK"
{Kneeland) Pengry.
(84) I. Ezra,' b. March 3, 1759; d. Sept. 3, 1765.
-f- (85) n. Jeremiah,' b. Feb. 1, 1761; m. Elisabeth R. Kimball
of Ipswich, July 15, 1784. Settled in New London,
N. II., near Pleasant Pond, and d. there Feb. 27,
1835. His wife d. June 8, 1830.
(86) IIL Molly,' b. Aug. 5, 1764; m. 1st, Dole; 2nd,
Benjamin Cass. Had 8 daughters, lived and d. in
Wilmot, N. H, June 19, 1849.
Obituary Notice, loritten by 3Irs. N. W. Hazen of Andover, Mass.
Died at Wilmot, N. H, June 19, 1849, Mrs. Molly Cass, aged
85. She was a native of that part of Rowley, now Georgetown,
Mass. Her maiden name was Pingree. She was aunt to the Messrs.
FIFTH GENEKxVTlOX. 29
D. & T. P. Pingree of Salem, Mass., and bore, by marriage, the
same relation to Gen. Lewis Cass of Michigan.
More than sixty years since, upon her marriage she removed to
the vicinity of the place where she died, which was then far into
the midst of a dense, wide and nearly unbroken wilderness. Here
her husband had raised his log house, and made his clearing in the
forest. She reared a large family of children, and has left numer-
ous descendants. She lived to see the mountain region of Kear-
sarge, Avhich^she entered a wilderness, by a footpath and on horse-
back, a populous district, and the steamcar rushing across its val-
leys and the bases of its hills.
The energy and jieiseverance of her character suited her to be
the companion of a " first settler." She never resigned her habits
of active industry, but chose to devote the latest ilays of her life
to useful and often painful toil. She possessed a mind of uncom-
mon activity and vigor. Her memory was unimpaired, and she
retained an extensive knowledge of the genealogies of the ancient
families in the northern part of Essex County. She was always
cheerful, and in all her trials she was supported by the faith and
hopes of Christianity. In every scene she maintained a dignity
and composure fitted to the Christian profession which many years
since she adopted and ever adorned.
(87) IV. Lucy," b. Aug. 30, 1768; m. David Kilburu and lived
and d. Lunenburg, Mass. She had 8 children.
1. Jonathan.
2. Milton.
3. Solon.
4. Asa.
5. Cyrus.
6. Moses.
7. Betsey.
8. Lucy.
-\- (88) V. Asa,' b. June 25, 1770; m. Annar Perkins, March 17,
1795, lived at Rowley, Mass., and at Bridgeton, Me.,
and d. at the house of his daughter, Mrs. Hazen,
at Andover, Mass., April 24, 1834, on his way to
visit his brother at New London, N. H.
Annar Perkins was daughter of Moses Perkins, a
son of John and Mary Perkins. Moses Perkins was
b. Dec. 17, 1732. His wife Anna Cummings, was
b. Oct 20, 1734, and d. Feb. 9, 1825, aged 90 years,
3 months and 19 days. Their children were
1. Moses, b. Sept. 28, 1754.
2. Elijah, b. July 19, 1756.
3. Thomas, b. April 2, 1758.
4. David, b. Nov. 7, 1760.
5. Daniel, b. July 9, 1769.
6. Annar, b. May 30, 1771 ; d. June 9, 1853.
7. Sarah, b. July 6, 1773.
30 THE PENGRY FAMILY.
Thomas Perkins was never married and the family
of Asa Pingree acquired their wealth from him.
(89) VL HiTTY,' b. April 10, 1780; m. Moses Nelson, Feb. 4,
1801, and lived many years in Bridgton, Me. They
had children :
1. Jerry.
2. Moses.
3. Joseph.
4. Oliver.
5. Chaplin.
6. Hitty.
(They d. in Waterford, Me.)
SIXTH GENERATION.
Children q/" (41) Aaron^ Stephen^ Aaron^ Aaron^ Moses ^ and
Mary [Chapman) Pingry
(90) I. Polly,' b. Feb 5, 1769 ; m. John Morse of Newbury,
Mass., Dec. 1793. John Morse was b. June 26,
1767; d. April 13, 1834. She d. Aug. 21, 1861.
They lived and died at Newbury N. H.
Their children :
1. Phila, b. Jan. 11, 1795 ; lived at Oak Centre, Wis. ; d.
Dec. 28, 1878, aged 83 years.
2. Sophia, b. Sept. 26, 1797; d. 1862 at Shakapee, Minn.
3. John, b. Nov. 14, 1799 ; m. ; lives at South New-
bury, N. H. ; celebrated his golden wedding, June
22, 1874, at which were present 9 children and 18
grandchildren.
4. Jeremiah, b. Dec. 6, 1801 ; has been twice married, an(\
lives at South Newbury, N. H. He has held the of-
fices of Colonel and Justice of the Peace throughout
the State, has been Post Master, and his wife now
holds that office. He is an influential man, and a
leading layman in the Free Will Baptist Denomina-
tion of Christians.
5. Polly, b. March 2, 1804 ; m. Messer ; d. Dec. 20, 1862,
aged 59 years. ^
6. Hannah, b. Nov. 9, 1809 ; m. Patterson; d. at So.
Newbury. Dec. 8, 1878, aged 69 years. Col. Morse
wrote me June 7, 1875, that his mother had had
7 children,
^45 grandchildren,
!;^86 great grandchildren,
1 great great grandchild,
139 that he knew of, and there might be more at the
West.
i
SIXTH GEKEKATION. 31
Children of (41) Aaron^ Stephen* Aaron,^ Aaron,'' 3Ioses,'' mid
Lydia [Dreeser) Pingry.
(91) II. Rhoda,'* b, 1774 at Rowley. Mass. ; removed with
her sister, Mrs. Morse, to Fishersfield, (now New-
bury,) N. H., and d. there 1835. Though a deaf
mute, she gave good evidence that she was a Chris-
tian, and on her death-bed pointed heavenward, to
signify her confidence that Christ would take her
there.
-|-(92) III, Aaeon,' b. July 13, 1776 at Rowley ; came to Fishers-
field with his sister, Mrs. Morse ; ra. widow Polly
Emerson of Newbury, N. H.; had one daughter, and
d. 1845. He was a deaf mute, but an excellent
farmer, as the writer knows from personal observa-
tion, especially noted for his faculty to take the best
care of stock.
(93) IV. Betsey,' b. 1778, at Rowley,lived with Mr, Morse
at Newbury, N. H., and d. there in 1839. She was
deaf mute.
The mother of (88) Polly" d. when she was about
two weeks old, and she was cared for by her father
and aunt. She became a great talker, and being in
company, a lady present was so displeased with her
talking, that she expressed a wish that if she had
any children they would not talk at all, for she
thought the little girl talked enough for four. This
lady became the wife of the little girl's father, and
had the three mutes above named. They lived with
their elder sister, and she did the talking for the four.
Children of (42) Thomas,^ Stephen,* Aaron,^ Aaron,'' Moses,^
and Hannah [Chapman) JPingree.
(94) I. Jane,' b. ; d. at 63 years ; m. Edward Parker,
lived on Danvers Plain. Had children.
1. Priscilla, m. John H. Lerned.
2. Jane, d. unmarried.
3. Oilman.
4. Permelia.
5. Hannah, living at Danvers, Mass. Unmarried.
Priscilla m, John H. Lerned and had 9 children :
1. John H. Lerned Jr.
2. Thomas P. Lerned.
3. Gilman P. Lerned, no children.
4. Abiel Lerned.
5. Ebenezer Lerned, ) t\- i
6. William T. Lerned, [^^^'^y°""S.
V. Asail H. Lerned.
8. Priscilla Lerned, ) -r^- i
9. Priscilla Lerned; [^^^^^y^""^-
32 THE PEN^GRY FAMILY.
John H. Lerned Jr., is a minister of the gospel of the Baptist
denomination, had one child, Elisabeth H.
Thomas Pingree Lerned has had 6 children — 5 of these are
dead, one, Frederick Thomas Lerned, is living. He has one son,
Frederick.
Abiel Lerned has had two children, one died young. He has a
married daughter, Susan Lizzie, m. Timson,
Asail Lerned has had 4 children, one died young — three living,
are Asail Jiidson,
Hellen P.
Carrie.
Asail Judson Lerned has had 2 children.
Hellen P. is married and has one child.
Permelia Parker m. George Mayhew, has one son George May-
hew, who has 4 children.
Gilma,n Parker-has had 5 children, three died — the living are
John H. Parker.
Abbie Parker,
-f (05) n. Thomas,' b in Powley, Sept. 9, 1771 ; m. Phebe Alex-
ander of Henniker,N. H., June 26, 1793; moved from
Henniker March, 1802, to Denmark, Me. He went
on to a lot of land about one and a half miles from
the center of the town, felled and cleared a few acres,
then built him a house wliich was a part of the house
in which he died, Feb. 23, 1848. He was a very in-
dustrious man, a kind husband and father, a good
neighbor,benevolent to the poor, a member of the Free
Will Baptist Church, and accumulated a good prop-
erty.
-|- (96) HL Parson," b. in Rowley, Aug. 21, 1776 ; m. Sarah Brown
and moved to Denmark, Me. His Tvife d. March 12,
1836. He m. 2nd Sarah Frost, Jan. 12, 1837. A
very industrious man, accumulated a good property,
was a member of the Baptist church; d. March 10,
1862.
Children of (42) Thomas^ Stephen* Aaron^^ Aarooi^ Moses,^
and Molly {Burnhani) Pingree.
-|-(97) IV. Solomon," b. 1788 ; was a farmer and clothier;
ra. Lydia, daughter of (45) Aquila Pingry, March 9,
1814, bought his father-in-law's real estate, and lived
and died at Salisbury, now Franklin, N. H. He had
great strength, ability and willingness to labor. Be-
sides carrying on his own farm and the business of a
clothier, and a saw mill, he worked for others. He
wns taken with fever while at w^ork for Major Jabez
Smith in haying and d. Aug. 5, 1820. His remains
as well as those of his wife and children were buried
SIXTH GEXEEATIOX. 33
in the Webster burying ground at Franklin, N. H.,
about a half mile from his residence.
-]- (98) V. Charles, " b. ; m. Persis Gibson, about 1815,
daughter of Joseph Gibson of Hopkinton, N. H.
He removed to Salisbury, now Franklin, near his
brother Solomon, about 1818, afterwards removed to
Shrewsbury, Vt,, and in 1826 went west and d. in
1834, near Mount Pleasant, Ohio.
(99) VI. Sally," b, ; d. unmarried.
(100) VII. Molly," b. ; m. Hall, lived in Denmark, Me.
Had children:
1. Betsey, b. Sept. 20, 1802.
2. Kimball, b. .
Their father d. and Betsey went to live with her uncle Parson
Pingree, till she was of age, then went to N. H., m. Ivory White.
She had 5 or more children.
3. Anna J., m. Smart of Kumney, N. H. She had
children.
Annette.
Alma White and 3 others,
Kimball Hall lived with William Pingree till of age. He was
b. Jan. 20, 1805; m. Delilah Keniston, April 13, 1828; have one
child, Elisabeth, b. Feb. 14, 1829, in Rumford — perhaps more.
Molly Pingree Hall after the death of her first husband came
to Denmark and m. Nov. 19, 1806, John Whidden, by whom she
had children.
Nathaniel B.
Asenath,
Fessenden.
Sally.
Mary.
Nathaniel B. m. Sabrina Kenison, in 1826, had children.
Kezia P.
Charles, and one or two more, lives in Hiram, Me.
Fessenden ra. Nabby Whidden Feb. 21. 1841. Had one child.
Sally, d. .
Mary P. Whidden, daughter of Molly Pingree, ra. Sylvester
Lord of Limerick, Me., Aug. 11, 1837. They had a large family.
Children of (44) Stephen^ Stephen^ Aaron^' Aaron,"^ Moses' a7id
Mary [SoMdersoii) Pingery.
(101) I. AN]srA,'' b. at Fitchburg, Mass., March V, 1784 ; d. un-
married at Littleton, Mass. June 4, 1807.
+ (102) IL Stephen," b. at Fitchburg Oct. 18, 1787; m. Betsey
Kelley of Littleton, Mass., Dec. 31, 1811. She was
b. at Lexington, Mass., Aug. 11, 1792. They were
m. by Rev. Edmund Foster. They lived at Little-
ton, Mass. and removed from there to Chester, N.
5
34 THE PEIS-GRY FAMILY.
H. in 1826, afterwards removed to Henniker, N. H.,
then to Loudon, N. H., where he d. April 3, 1866,
after which his widow went to Hartland, Vt. to live
with her daugliter, Mrs. Green, and d. there Feb, 8,
1878. They were exemplary members of the Meth-
odist Episcopal church.
(103) III. Mary," b. Aug. 16, 1789, at Fitchburg, d. unmarried,
Feb. 2," 18 12, at Littleton.
(104) IV. Hannah," b. at Fitchburgh, Feb. 29, 1792; m. July 8,
1816, Jesse Mclntire, live in Fitchburg; m. at Lit-
tleton. They had children :
1. Stephen, b. April 17, 1817; m. Eliza Farr, Dec. 28, 1845. No
children. His wife d. Dec. 3, 1873.
2. Mary, b. Sept. 20, 1818; m. April 9, 1838, Daniel Taylor.
Five children:
1. Sarah Elisabeth, b. April 13, 1845; ra. in Springfield,
Mass., Feb. 28, 1872, Ashbel A. Haskins of Taunton,
Mass.
2. George Washington Taylor, b. May 28, 1847.
3. David, b. June 13, 1849; m. April 17, 1873, Esther Gib-
son of Ashby, Mass., live in Fitchburg.
4. Jennie, b. Jan. 15, 1855.
[I have no account of the 5th child.)
3. Sarah Mclntire b. March 5, 1821 ; m. April 30, 1845, Elias
Page of Rindge, N. H.; d. in Ashby March 3, 1873.
They had 4 children.
Eliza A., b. in Rindge, July 22, 1846; m. Nov. 6, 1862 in
Rindge, to Henry Bacon of Jaifrey, N. H. They had
1 child, who died at 11 months. They live in Ash-
burnham, Mass.
Ellen W., was b. in Rindge, June 15, 1848 ; m, Elbridge
A. Wright, is a widow now living in Leominster, Mass.
Sarah A., b. in Rindge, Nov. 25, 1850; m. in Keene, N. H.,
Feb. 1873, Charles E. Hale of Rindge, livein Winch-
endou, Mass., and have 1 child b. June 1874,
Herbert, b. in Rindge, Oct. 10, 1857, d. in Leominster,Mass.,
May 5, 1873.
4. William Winslow, b. May 21, 1822; m. March 8, 1849,Lydia
A. Twist of New Boston, N. H.; d. in Fitchburg, Jan.
3, 1863, leaving 5 children:
Ella A., b. in Jaffrey, N. H., July 4, 1850; m. 1864
Edward Butterfield, West Burke, Vt,
Everett, b. in Fitchburg, March 1, 1855; d. 1872.
Fred, b. Dec. 14, 1856, lives in Canada.
Maria L., b. in Fitchburg, Feb, 3, 1860; has been adopted
by a family in Bath, N. H. and her name changed to
Car2:)enter.
Eugene, b. Jan. 3, 1862, lives in Haverhill, N. H.
5. Hannah, b. Oct. 25, 1825 ; m. Luther Blanchard, Wilton, N.
SIXTH GENERATION. 35
H., April 30, 1845. Had 3 children — 2 d. shortly
after birth.
Henry L. Hlanchard was b. April 22, 1849, and is living,
unmarried in Ashby, Mass. Mr. Blanchard d., and
Mrs. B. was m. 2nd, March 17, 1863, to Joseph Scott
of Fitchburg now living in Ashby, Mass.
6. Jacob Mclntire, b. Sept. 19, 1828; d. July 13, 1831.
V. Ivers, b. June 25, 1830; m. Sept. 1853, 'Mary E. Phillips of
Marlboro, Mass ; d, June 7, 1872. They had 5 children.
William Pingree Mclntyre, b. in Marlboro, 1855, d,
at 9 months. g-%r\^i^
Edith, b. in Fitchburg, May 15, 1861. ij 07390^
Nellie E., b. in Fitchburg, Oct. 1864.
William, b. in Fitchburg, Feb, 1871. Mrs. Ivers Mclntire
and her three children live in Fitchburg.
8. Eliza Susan, b. in Fitchburg, Sept. 23, 1832; m. Dec. 14,
1854, Horace Firmin, Shirley, Mass. They have five
children, all living, none married. They live in Fitz-
william, N. H.
David H. Firmin, b. in South Acton, Mass., Oct. 1855.
Cornelius A. Firmin, b, in South Acton, Sept. 10, 1857.
Daniel H. Firmin, b. in Rindge, N. H., Jan. 1860.
Julius H. Firmin, b. Dec. 1862, in Kindge.
Zelia Jane Firmin, b. in Fitzwilliam, N. H., July 8, 1870.
Jesse and Hannah Mclntire had 8 children, 25 grand children
and 3 great grand-children ; at the time the above was written,
about 1874, there were 4 children, 20 grandchildren and 2 great
gi-andchildren living, and the heads were also living in their 83d
yeai*, on the same place where they lived from marriage.
(105) V. A daughter,® d. in infancy.
4-(106) VL Aaron," b. May 23, 1793 ; m. Lucy White of Little-
ton, Mass., 1816. She d. Aug. 1827. He m. 2nd,
Deborah Goss Campbell, Feb. 1828, at Epsom, N.
H. He d. Jan. 1837.
+ (107) Vn. Moses," b. at Littleton, July 1, 1797; m. Abigail
Kelley, a sister of his brother Stephen's wife, March
11, 1821. He d. Aug. 1841. His widow m.
Black, who is dead, and she is living, a widoAV, at
Derry, N. H,
-j- (108) Vin John," b. at Littleton, Mass., July 21, 1799; m. at
Fitchburg, Feb. 1825, to Eunice Whittemore. She
d. June 28, 1856. He m. 2nd, Alice S. Whittemore,
a sister to his first wife, Nov. 1856.
He lived the early part of his life at Littleton,
sold there and purchased a farm in Groton, not far
from his Littleton farm. The jDlace where he last
lived is called Pingryville for him. He d. Nov. 1, 1860.
The following obituary notice of his first wife ap-
peared in the Watchman aud Reflector, July 1856 :
S6 THE PENGRT FAMILY.
'^ Died in South Groton, 28th ult., Mrs. Eunice, wife
of Dea. John Pingry, 50,.an highly esteemed member
of the Baptist church. So Christlike in heart, in life
and in death, as to leave no doubt but she was a
Christian, and has gone to heaven."
In the same paper, Nov. 1860: "Died in South
Groton, on Thursday, Nov. 1, Dea. John Pingry, 61.
A correspondent writing us respecting- this devoted
servant of God^ says: " He was a man of energy and
liberality." Some remarks that have come to my
ears since his death show something of the man. A
little girl from his neighborhood says, " I cannot go
to meeting any more, for I shall not have Dea. Pingry
to carry me." A sister of the church and neighbor
of tlie Deacon's said, " I can't stop now to commun-
ion, for there is no Deacon Pingry to carry me
home." Her husband is not a member of the church.
Another sister, a neighbor too, and much tried for
years with an intemperate husband, said : " We lost
our nursing mother when sister Pingry died, and
now we have lost our nursing father." A brother of
the same neighborhood, said : "We shall miss him;
wicked men were afraid of him.' Another neighbor at
Pingryville said: "There were none of us who did
not sometimes need to go to him for a word of coun-
sel." He was a friend to the poor, a terror to evil
doers. The good honored him ; the bad cursed him.
He was at one time the chief support of the Baptist
cause in this village. To the last he was liberal in
his contributions. In religious meetings he always
bore an acceptable part. He anticipated death, and
looked for a home above. This is his record. What
better could a man have? "The good honored him."
(109) IX. SuKEY," b. March 13, 1802 ; m. Daniel Wentworth.
Had children. He proved a worthless scamjj — mov-
ed his family west and deserted them. She had one
daughter, Carrie, who m. H. G. Hammond, and lived
at Zenia, Hardin Co. Iowa. Mr. Hammond d. June
6, 1861. She had a brother Daniel, a blacksmith,
and I think other brothers and sisters. Mrs. Sukey
Wentworth d. .
Children of (45) Aquila^^ Stephen.^ Aaron^ Aaron^ Moses^ and
Hannah [Morrill) Pingry.
(110) I. Hannah," b. Jan. 28, 1786; m. Timothy Abbott of
Andover, Me., April 1, 1819. She d. March 1870.
Had no child. She was b. at Salisbury, [now Frank-
lin] N. H. Her mother dying when she was young,
SIXTH GENERATION. 37
sbe had her home at the house of her uncle and
aunt, William and Mary Pingry in Salisbury, N. H.
She was a school teacher in summer till near the
time of her marriage. She was industrious, energetic
and a good Christian.
(111) II. Sarah," b. March 28, 1788 ; m. Samuel Dunlap of Salis-
bury N. H., Nov., 1806. He was born Dec. 15, 1*785,
and d. Jan. 10, 1853. She d. May 12, 1877.
They had children as follows, all b. in Salisbury, N. H.
1. Benjmin Franklin, b. May 4, 1808; m. Nancy Chapman of
Andover, Me. He has 5 chilren and 2 grandchildren.
2. Harriet N., m. James Philbrick ; has had 8 children.
3. Phebe, b. April 21, 1811 : d. unmarried.
4. Maria, b. April 7, 1813 ; m. Henry F. Sawyer.
5. Morrill, b. Jan. 24, 1815 ; m. Cynthia B. Sanborn ; has 2 child-
ren and 3 grandchildren. Rev. Geo. H. Dunlap, Pas-
tor of the Congregational Church, Charlestown, N. H.,
is their son. He was educated at Bangor Theological
Seminary. Morrill Dunlaj^ lives at Concord, N. H.,
and is a turner.
6. Louisa E., b. Jan. 9, 1817; lives in Rumford, Me.
7. Nancy C.,b. Aug. 24 1819 ; ra. Samuel Grover ; lives i;t Black-
berry Ridge, Oceanica Co. Mich.
8. Enieline, b. Feb. 25, 1824 ; lives at Concord, N. H.
9. Mary P., b. March 1, 1826 ; m. John W. Perkins.
(112) III. Lydia," b. Dec. 12, 1790; m. (95) Solomon Pingry
March 19, 1814 : after his death she m. Lemuel Ken-
iston, who d. June 7, 1854. She d. Feb. 10, 1869, at
Manchester, N. II. She left 2 sons :
Abel Morrill Keniston,
Charles Keniston, who have resided in Manchester,
but one of them has removed west. She was very
young when her mother d., and went to live with her
grandparents, Abel and Hannah Morrill, who lived
on the west bank of the Merrimack River in Salis-
bury, [now Franklin,] about one half mile from
her father's house.
Children of (45) Aquila,^ Stephen^ Aaron^ Aaron^ Moses^ and
Dorothy [Page) Pingry.
-f (11 3) IV. True,' b.Dec. 9, 1798; m. Hannah Favor of Danbury,
N. H., b. June 3, 1797, and d. at Nunda, III, Nov.
26, 1852. They removed from Danbury, N. H., to
Alden, Erie Co., N. Y., in 1832 ; from there to Nun-
da, Henry Co., 111., in 1839 ; Omro, Winnebago, Co.
Wis., March, 1849, where he now resides.
(114) V. Osgood," b. Oct. 20, 1800; m. 1822 Abigail True, ree
Parker, b. Jan. 8, 1792 at Salisbury, N. H., and d. at
38 THE PENGRT FAMILY.
Smyrna, Me., Aug. 23, 1860. Osgood was b. at Salis-
bury, now Franklin, N. H., went to Danbury, N. H.,
witii his father in 1814,; lived there when he was
married ; went to Smyrna, Me., in 1835 : represented
Smyrna in the Legislature in 1842 and 1843 ; has been
Justice of the Peace more than 30 years; was for some
years Post Master at Smyrna Mills. In 1868 he went
to Island Falls. Me. He was a carpenter; has no child
(115) VI. Mary,' b. at Salisbury, now Franklin, N. H., Aug. 28,
1802 ; m. Jonathan Favor, Jr., of Danbury, N. H.,
in 1822. In 1832 removed to Albion N. Y. ; in 1839
to Mc Henry Co., 111., and 15 years after to Spring-
ville, Vernon Co., Wis., where her husband d. Feb.
2, 1875. She had 12 children and 25 grandchildren
at the time of her husband's death. Her children
had all been married.
Children of (46) Nathaniel,'' Stephen^ Aaron^ Aaron^ Moses,^
and Anna [Robins) Pingry.
+ (116) I. Jacob," b. at Mountliolly, Vt., Aug. 11, 1Y90 ; m. Dec.
5, 1816, Olive Proctor, b. Feb. 27, 1798 ; both d.
Sept., 1866. They spent their married life in Mount-
holly, universally respected. He held the office of
Selectman and other town offices, and was Deacon
and Clerk of the Baptist Church. They are buried
in the new cemetery at Mechanicsville. He wrote his
name " Pingrey," but by an inexcusable blunder of
the letterer of the gravestones it is spelled on both
"Pingery."
(117) II. Stephen," b, March 18, 1792; m. Mary Paul, 1835 ;
lived in Mountholly all his life, and d. there.
His widow m. Knight of Brandon, and after his
death returned to Mechanicsville, and d. there Oct.
1877. She had no child.
(118) III. Anna," b. Jan. 4, 1794; d. Feb. 28, 1815.
(119) IV. Euseba," b. Nov.ll, 1795 ; m. O. B. Dickerman, of
Mountholly, who d. at Wallingford, Jan. 20, 1880.
Had children :
1. Sophronia E., who m. John Miller of Wallingford.
2. Judson Dickerman; d. unmarried.
John and Sophronia E. Miller's son, John D. Miller, b. July
1855 ; ra. July 24, 1876, Harriet M. Cole, b. at Brattleboro,
Vt., April 10, 1851. They have one daughter, Anna Euse-
bia, b. Jan. 22, 1878.
From the Butland Herald.
Died in Wallingford, Jan. 20, 1880, O. B. Dickerman, aged 85
years, 1 month and 19 days. He was born in Mountholly, Vt.,
SIXTH GENEEATIOX. 39
and lived there until aT)out 10 years ago, when he and his wife
went to Wallingford to live with their only surviving child, Mrs.
John Miller. He improved well the opportunities that came to
him and performed well the duties devolving upon him. Fifty-
nine years ago he married Eusebia, daughter of Nathaniel Pingry
of Mountholly, who survives him. He was a member of the Bap-
tist church at Mountholly for more than 50 years and at his death,
Mr. Dickerman was a man of great industry and universally
respected for his integrity. He acquired a good property, and
filled various offices of trust in his native town with the ability
and fidelity with which he managed his own business.
His funeral was attended at the residence of John Miller, Esqr.
on Thursday, Jan. 22. Rev. S. Henry Archibald officiating,
assisted by Rev. C. N. Brainerd.
-f (120) V. Nathaniel," b. July 31, 1V97 ; m. Lydia Hadley, b.
Oct. 23, 1800; m. Aug. 29, 1819. He was born and
lived nearly all his life in Mountholly, but some of
his last years away with his children. His wife d.
at the house of Lucius H. Tarbell, his son-in-law, at
Ludlow, Vt., March 13, 1875, and he d. at the same
place, Sept. 29^ 1877. They are both buried at the
new cemetery at Mechanicsville, Vt. He had held
the office of Selectman of Mountholly and was high-
ly esteemed by all who knew him.
From the Watchman and Seflector, May 20, 1875.
Died in Ludlow, Vt., March 13, Lydia H., wife of Nathaniel
Pingrey. The subject of this notice was truly an angel upon
earth, a minister of blessing to all within her sphere of action. —
Her heart was the abode of heavenly purity, and piety and the
charity that " never fuileth." Every virtue that could abide in
woman's heart was hers. She was quiet and unassuming, but firm
in her convictions for right. A consistent member of the Baptist
church in Mountholly for fifty years, a faithful wife, and the best
of mothers. Born Nov. 23, 1800. For fifty-five years the delight
of her companion's heart, the comfort and sharer of all his sor-
rows and joys.
-\- (121) VL Asaph," b. July 21, 1799; m. March 9, 1841, Hannah
C. Johnson, b. in New Salem, N. H., July 25, 1814.
Lived in Mountholly till Oct. 27, 1853, then went
to Michigan, and now lives at Cherokee, Cherokee
Co., Iowa, since 1869. He d. June 26, 1880.
-|- (122) VII. AsAHEL," twin of the foregoing ; m. Lydia Parker
of Cavendish, Vt., March 30, 1826. She was b. Sept.
3, 1803. They lived in Mountholly many years, re-
moved to Jefferson, Ashtabula Co., Ohio, and now
live at Parkersburg, Butler Co., Iowa.
+ (123)VIIL Aaro>V b. Feb. 11, 1802; m. Oct. 1825, Betsey
, Bent of Mountholly. They lived in Ludlow, Vt. a
40 THE PENGET FAMILY,
few years, and left ihere Dec. 8, 1840, traveled with
their own conveyance, 4 horses, to Randolph, N. Y.,
over 400 miles, at which place they arrived Dec. 31.
He kept a hotel at Ludlow and at Randolph, where
he died March 16, 1853. His widow and family live
at Randolph, N, Y.
-)-(124) IX. Moses,' twin of the above, m. Eliza Wing of Mount-
holly, where they lived a short time, then at Ludlow
and removed to Woodstock. In 1850 he went to
California. His wife d. at Woodstock in 1855, July.
He returned from California and spent tlie winter at
Woodstock — returned to California in the spring of
1856, and was killed Dec. 15, 1863, by the falling of
a bale of hay upon him.
-|-(125) X. Daeius," b. June 19, 1804; m. Elisabeth H. Hudson,
who was b. in Plymouth, Vt. One of her ancestors
came over in the May Flower, 1620.
Darius Pingry went to Cambridge, Mass., from
Mountholly, Vt. in 1825, afterwards went to Boston,
in which city he now lives. Has been a hotel keep-
er most of the time.
+ (126). XL Daniel," b. July 10, 1806; m. Oct. 26, 1843, Aman-
da Nye of Northfield, Mass. She wash, in Sullivan,
N. H., March 15, 1825, daughter of Artemas and
Almira Nye, Northfield, Mass. Daniel, after leav-
ing his father in Mountholly, worked in a brick yard
two years, then engaged in farming at Northfield,
Mass., Charlestown and Walpole, N. H. In 1866
went to Blairstown, Iowa, when he purchased a
large farm, and d. April 3, 1876.
(127) XIL Lydia,' b. Jan. 21, 1809; m. Crowley; had one
son, Charles. Her husband left her. She went to
Boston, m. there, and died there.
All the abovfe family were born in Mountholly, Vt.
Children of (47) Jonathan^ Stephen^ Aaron^ Aaron^ 3foses^^
and Elenor {Pease) Pingry.
(128) L Jonathan," b. in Mountholly, Feb. 8, 1795 ; went to
Erie Co., N. Y., in 1817 with his father ; was a farm-
er ; started with horses to sell to the government in
time of the Mexican war ; has never been heard of
since. Unmarried.
(129) 11. Elenoe," b. June 14, 1797 ; m. Norman Bond ; had 6
children. She lived at Yorkshire, Cattaraugus Co.,
N. Y., and d. there Sept. 8, 1879.
(130) IIL Jemiiaia," b. Dec. 4, 1798; m. 1818 Reuben Rider, b.
April 25, 1792, in Northeast, Dutchess Co., N. Y.
SIXTH GEN^ERATIOX. 41
She lives at Sardinia, Erie Co., N. Y. Tliey liad
children as follows :
1. Jerome B., h. Jan. 22, 1820.
2. Mahala, b. Oct. 15, 1821 ; d. May 26, 1855.
3. Clarissa, b. March 22, 1826.
4. Addison, b. April 25, 1828.
5. Joel G., b. Oct. 19, 1833.
6. Elenor, b. March 25, 1835; d. Jan. 17, 1879.
7. Harriet B., b. March 29, 1837.
8. Abigail, b. April 28, 1839.
9. Reuben C, b, July 11, 1843.
Jerome B. Kider, m, Elenor Nichols, b. March 24, 1848. They
had children:
Seymour, b. Oct. 22, 1848; m. Dell Parker, Dec. 31, 1874.
Charles W., b. July 8, 1852; m. Emma A. Parker, b. Aug.
15, 1857; m. 1875. They had 2 children:
Charles Howard, b. Oct. 30, 1876.
Grace E., b. July 8, 1878.
Nellie G. Rider, b. Jan. 8, 1860; m. Leonard E. Russell,
Feb. 12,1879.
Clarissa Rider, m. Newell S. Hosmer, June 26, 1858. Had one
child, b. March 26, 1856; d. 1858,
Addison Rider ra. Phebe King, Jan, 1, 1854. They had 3 chil-
dren :
1. Mary Eider, b. Jan, 10,1856; m, William Paul, have
2 children, Harvey and Grace, live at Holland, Erie
Co. N. Y.
2. Martin Rider, b. March 8,1858; m. Rose Beach Jan.
1879 ; live in Sardinia.
3. Frederick Rider, b. July 12, 1862.
Phebe King Rider d. March 27, 1865.
Addison m. Mrs. Adaline Nichols, Dec. 1865; moved to Hol-
land ; has 3 children by 2nd wife:
Adaline, Bell and Bertie.
Joel G. Rider m. Lizzie Perkins, b. 1848, in the State of
Maine. They live in Sunrise, Minn,
Elenor Rider m. Ebenezer Colby of Sunrise, Minn,, Feb, 11,
1863. He was b. Feb, 28, 1830; d, March 23, 1865, leaving one
son, Frank E. Colby, b. Dec, 4, 1863. A very promising youth.
Harriet Rider m. Oct. 10, 1857, Ethan Olin of Sardinia, b. Dec.
17,1828. They had 2 sons:
Charles W, Olin, b. May 24, 1860,
Robert B, Olin, b. Jan. 2, 1867.
, Abigail Rider m. P'eb. 11, 1863, Cyrenius T, Starkweather, b, in
Harrisburgh, Erie Co., N, Y., Jan. 19, 1838, They had one sou:
Carlton,
S, R. Starkweather, b. Sept. 16, 1872, in Sardinia.
Reuben Clark Rider m. Oct. 1, 1870, Lucy Shulters, b. May 24,
1848; have one child, Ira Rider, b. Dec. 6, 1874.
6
42 THE PEXGET FAMILY,
+ (131) IV. EzEKiEL," b. June 21,1800; m. Hannah S. Kinney
Jan. 21, 1823. She was from Vt., in 1816; com-
menced housekeeping April 9, 1823, lived on the
same farm 42 years. She d. Oct. 20, 1872, aged 68
years. He m. Nov. 20, 1873, Mary M. Burton, from
Conn., aged 51 years; lives at Yorkshire, Cattarau-
gus Co.,"N. Y.
-|- (132) V. Aquila," b. Aug. 21, 1803; m. Cythera Boyd, Oct. 15,
1826; farmer; lives in HoHand. His wife d. July
31, 1879.
-|- (133) VI. William,' b. Aug. 1, 1806; m. May 15, 1839, Mary
A. Wilder. They live at Springville, Erie Co., N. Y.
(134) VH. Rhoda," b. June 15, 1812; m. Peter Hover; had 3
sons and 3 daughters. Her husband is dead. She
lives at Springville, Erie Co., N. Y.
All Jonathan Pingry's family were b. at Mount-
holly, Vt.
Children of (48) Joseph^' Stephen^ Aaron,' Jlaroii,^ Jloses^ and
Sarah {Sanders) Pingrey.
(135) I. Mary," b. July 6, 1787; d. Oct. 1815; unmarried.
(136) H. Sakah," b. Dec. 9, 1789; m. Horatio Walker, who d.
Aug. 1863, and she d. in Indiana, in June 1864.
(137) III. Nancy,' b. in Ashby, Mass., April 3, 1794; m. James
Adams of Ludlow, Vt, April 28, 1817. She d. at
Andover, N. Y., May 24, 1873, aged 79, They lived
in Ludlow a few years, then in Mountholly, then in
Andover, N. Y. James Adams, was'b. April 3, 1789,
at Kindge, N. H.
Their children:
1. Mary Ann, b. at Ludlow, Vt., Jan. 17, 1819.
2. Naomi, b. at Ludlow, Vt., Sept. 6, 1821.
3. Darius, b. at Andover, N, Y., May 14, 1827.
4. Martha, b. at Andover, N, Y., April 9, 1829,
5. L. Arvilla, b. at Andover, N. Y., Aug, 15, 1831.
6. Levi J. F., b. at Andover, N. Y., Nov. 11, 1833.
7. Thomas R., b. at Andover, N. Y., Jan. 9. 1837.
8. Valeria N., b. at Andover, N. Y., Sept. 23, 1840.
Marriages :
Thomas Whittemore and Naomi Adams, April 19, 1838.
Martin L. Comstock and Naomi Whittemore, April 10, 1842.
Henry Bullard and Mary A. Adams, Nov. 2, 1843.
William Swan and Diana Adams, June 15, 1851.
Charles Raplee and Arvilla Adams, Jan, 1866.
Thomas R. Adams d. at Andersonville prison, July 12, 1864.
Family of Henry and Mary Ann Bullard:
1. JNIary Ettie, b. Jan, 16, 1845,
SIXTH GENERATION. 43
2. James M., b. Oct. 12, 1846.
3. David, b. Feb. 9, 1849.
4. Lydia J., b. Dec. 23, 1850.
5. Martha, b. Oct. 22, 1852.
6. Emily, b. Sept. 21, 1854.
7. Robert, b. Dec. 2, 1856,
8. Arvilla L., b. Nov. 17, 1858.
9. Lewis L., b, Sept. 16, 1860.
10. George H., b. Sept. 28, 1862.
Mary Ettie BuUard m. John Cochran, Feb. 25, 1864.
David Billiard m. Etta H. McGrow, Nov. 28, 1872.
No deaths.
Mary Etta Bullard has three children :
Sheridan, Louisa and Charles.
The family were all born and live in Andover, N. Y.,
William and Diana Swan's children :
1. Janette, b. Dec. 24, 1854.
■2. Thomas, b. Sept. 4, 1863.
Thomas Whittemore, b. 1816; d. May 26, 1840.
Thomas Whittemore Jr., b. April 15, 1840.
Martin L. Comstock, b. April 19, 1818.
Henry Bullard, b. P"eb. 17, 1820.
William Swan, b. March 5, 1831, in England,
Leland Cook, b. Dec. 20, 1829.
Charles Raplee and Arvilla, his wife, have 3 children.
Family record of Martin and Naomi Comstock:
S. Louisa, b. March 5, 1843.
Thomas M., b. Dec. 7, 1845.
James D., b. Aug. 10, 1848.
Nancy N., b. Oct. 15, 1851. '
Charles K., b. May 13, 1854.
Flora J., b. March 14, 1858.
Frances E., b. Sept. 3, 1860.
Franklin, b. Sept. 3, i860.
Lillie J., b. June 1, 1866.
Ettie, b. June 1, 1866.
Franklin Comstock d. Sept. 20, 1860.
Flora J. Comstock d. March 31, 1863.
S. Louisa Comstock m. Tolman Lee, March 1866.
Thomas Comstock m. Judith Nichols, Dec. 7, 1866.
Thomas and Louisa Lee have 2 children, Arthur and Clarence.
They live in Nebraska.
Thomas Comstock has two children. Flora and Jennie, live in
Andover.
Family record of Leland and Martha Cook.
Charlotte V., b. Jan. 22, 1853.
C. Lillie, b. April 27, 1855.
Frederick P. b. Dec. 5, 1860.
Lulie May, b. March 17, 1862.
44 THE PEXGRT FAMILY.
Edwin A., b. July 11, 1868.
James L., b. Nov. 13, 1871,
Charlotte Victoria d. Aug. iVy 1855.
Charlotte Lillie d. March 1, 1859.
The daughter of Mrs. Nancy Pingry Adams writes me oi her
mother: " I believe she was a living Christian, that she walked
with God. She taught her children to love his sanctuary and
keep his commandments."
Thomas R. Adams enlisted Sept. 3» 1861, 85- Regt., Co. H., N.
Y. Volunteers; was taken prisoner April, 1864, at the battle of
I'ly mouth, N. C, was taken to Anderson ville, Ga., May 1, 1864.
He wrote his friends May 2, 1864, and d. in prison July 12, 1864.
His grave is No. 3226. From what his sister writes of him and a
sermon preached at his funeral, I think he was a person of rare
excellence.
Mr. Adams' family are Congregationalists, excepting Mrs. Bul-
lard, who with most of her family are Methodists.
(138) IV. Lucy,' b. at Ashby, Mass., Nov. 12, 1797 ; ra. Harvey
Stannard : had 2 children, Lydia and Phebe,and one
child by a former husband named Birch. Her name
was Lovina. She d., leaving 3 children.
(139) V. Levi," b. 1799 at Ashby, Mass. ; m. Elisabeth
Wright ; lived and d. at Andover, N. Y., June 1829.
-1-(140) VL Joseph Sanders,' b. in MounthoUy, Vt., July 26, 1801 ;
m. Eliza Owen April 5, 1829. She was b. July 21,
1800, in Ontario Co., N. Y. ; d. in Indiana, May 28,
1839.
(141) VIL Anne,' b. in MounthoUy, V^t., Oct. 27, 1808 ; m. George
Pengra. He d.Jan 11, 1865 at Jeifersonville, Ind.,
aged 58 years, 8 months and 17 days. He was then
a soldier in the U. S. army of volunteers. She lives
in Le Sueur, Sueur Co., Minn. [See No. 877.]
+ (142) VIH. Solomon," b. in MounthoUy April 29, 1805 ; m.Ann
Eliza Chase at Alfred, Allegany Co., N. Y., Oct. 22,
1828. She was b. April 23, 1813, in Paris, Oneida
Co., N. Y. They reside at Andover, Allegany Co.,
N. Y. Are Methodists.
Children of (49) William,^ /Stephen.'^ Aaron^ Aavon!^ Moses^^ and
Mary (Morrill) Pingry.
(143) I. Polly," b. at Salisbury, N. H., Sept. 6, 1791 ; m. Ariel
Hunton. He d. Nov. 25, 1857, at Hydepark, Vt.
The following notice of him {corrected) is in Judge Crosby's
obituary notices of 1857.
"Hunton, Ariel, M. D., Hydepark, Vt., Nov. 25, se.
68. He was b. in Unity, N. H., and had been a
practicing physician 43 years, and resided in Hyde-
^7Tn-^,
SIXTH GENERATION. 45
park for the last 39 years. He was well read and
skillful in his profession, was a good citizen and
neighbor, a kind husband and father. He was honest
in his dealings, and punctual in his engagements; kind
to the poor, and manifested a deep interest in the
cause of education."
His wife d. at Bethel, Vt., at the house of her son-
indaw, liev. S. A. Parker, where she had lived many
years, receiving the tenderest care, April 29, 1874.
She was buried near her husband at Hydepark,
Their children were :
1. Parmenas, b. at Salisbury, N. H., Nov. 30, 1809 ; studied law ;
was admitted to the bar ; m. Louisa Parsons of Randolph,
Vt., May 1838; d. at Charleston, S. C, Aug. 4, 1839.
2. Sylvanus, b. at Salisbury, June 2, 1811; ra. Sept. 5, 1841,
Clarissa M. Bailey of Unity, N. H. He lived many years
with his great uncle, John Thurston of Unity; studied med-
icine, received the degree of M. D., but did not practice ;
d. in Carrolton, Ga., Feb. 25, 1847.
3. Eudosia, b. at Salisbury, May 1, 1813, ; d. at Hydepark, Vt.,
Aug. 3, 1844, unmarried.
4. Augustus Pingry. b at Groton, N. H., Feb. 23, 1816 ; m.
Caroline Paige, d. of Alfred Paige, M. D., of Bethel, Vt.^
April 29, 1849. She was b. Feb. 14, 1817.
Their children :
1. Mary, b. at Bethel, April 25, 1851 ; ra. William B. G.
Stickney, b. July 16, 1845 at Marblehead, Mass., a
graduate of Harvard University, attorney at law, son
of Rev. M. P. Stickney of the Episcopal Church. —
They were m. Feb. 1, 1877. They have one son,
William, b. March 6, 1878, at Bethel.
Hon. A. P. Hunton, after receiving an academical education,
studied law with Hon. Wm. C. Wilson at Bakersfield, Vt., and
afterwards with William M. Pingry at Waitsfield, Vt., and was
admitted to the bar in Washington Co.,Vt., in April, 1837. —
Since 1838, excepting a short time at Chelsea, Vt., he has resi-
ded and practiced his profession at Bethel, Vt.
Free from the use of intoxicating liquors, and the more com-
mon vice of using tobacco, diligent and studious, he has become
a learned lawyer, a good advocate, and an eminent citizen. He
has been honored with a degree from Dartmouth College, and
also from the Vt. University ; has been many years a represen-
tative of his adopted town in the House of Representatives,
of which in 1861 and 1862 he was Speaker; and was a member
of the Senate in 1856 and 1857.
2. AlbertHnnton,sonofA.P.,b. June 20, 1853; d. July 18, 1866.
5. Tryphena R., daughter of A. and P. Hunton, b. at Hvdepark,
Jan. 20, 1827; d. Nov. 11, 1843.
6. William P., b. Nov. 24, 1832; d. Feb. 22, 1856.
46 THE PENGEY FAMILY.
7. Mary A., b. Nov. 24, 1832; m. Rev. Sylvester A. Parker, and
resides at Bethel, Vt. She has distinguished herself as a writer
of both prose and jDoetry.
+(144) II. Stephen," b. at Salisbury, N. H., April 7, 1795; d.
Feb. 6, 1870, He m. 1st, Polly Morse d. of Moses
Morse of Salisbury, July 22, 1817. She d, Jan. 29,
1820. He m. 2nd, Judith True of Plainfield, N. H.,
d. of Dea. Benjamin True. She d. Oct. 3, 1855. He
ru. 3rd, Lucy Hubbard, d. of Oren Hubbard of West
Lebanon, N. H., June 24, 1858, who survives him.
He succeeded his father in the business of carding
wool and dressing cloth, and afterwards went into
lumbering business. He also carried on farming and
owned at his death about 700 acres of land. He
was a man of decided opinions,and energetic. He
exerted a great influence in the affairs of his town,
Salisbury, N. H., where he lived during his whole
life. He held the offices of Selectman, Justice of
the PeaC/e, and twice represented his town in the
Legislature. The house in which he lived from the
time of his first marriage stood in the same spot as
the house in which he was born.
(145) IH. Ruth,' b. Jan. 1, 1799 ; d. Dec. 8, 1807.
-f (146) IV. William Morrill," b. May 28, 1806; m. May 26,
1836, Lucy G. Brown, d. of Enos and Hannah (Gris-
wold) Brown of Springfield, Vt. She was b. Nov.
20, 1815 : d. Aug. 23, 1865, and is interred in the
cemetery at Springfield, Vt., near the graves of her
parents and many other relatives. He m. 2nd, Feb.
12, 1868, Mrs. Lucy C. Richardson, d. of Capt. Jesse
and Harriet (Wait) Carpenter of Waitsfield, Vt.
She wash. Feb. 28, 1822. Wm. M. Pingry studied
law with Samuel I. Wells, at Salisbury, N. II., and
afterwards with Shaw & Chandler, at Danville, Vt.,
and was admitted to the bar in Caledonia Co., June
Term, 1832. He practised his profession in Waits-
field, Vt., neai'ly 9 years, then removed to Spring-
field and afterwards to Perkinsville, Vt., where he
has resided since, excepting from Nov. 1854, to Aug.
1857^ when he was cashier of White River Bank at
Bethel.
He has held the offices of County Commissioner,
State Auditor from 1853 to 1860; has been a mem-
ber of both branches of the Legislature, in all six
years; has been Assistant Judge of Washington Co.
Court, and is now (1880) Assistant Judge of Wind-
sor County Court. Received the degree of A. M.,
from Dartmouth College, 1860. He was a member of
a Constitutional Convention of Vt., 1850. Forty-
/;'1L Ji_ ;fl^^,^
SIXTH GENERATION. 47
one years deacon in the Baptist church, and thirty-
three years Superintendent of the Sunday School.
(14;) V. Ruth M.,' b. at Salisbury, N. H., Jan. 31, 1810; m.
1st, John C. Foster of Haverhill, Mass., Aug. 5,1828.
Had children :
1. John, b. at Haverhill, July 23, 1829; d. July 11, 1851.
2. Mary, b. at Haverhill, July 1, 1831 ; d. March 11, 1871. She
carried on millinery business for some years in Boston.
3. William, b. at Portland, Me., Sept. 26, 1833; d. at Salisburv,
N. H., Sept. 16, 1834.
John C. Foster d. at Pittsburgh, Pa., April 12, 1835, and his
widow m. 2nd, John B. Dunlap of Salisbury, N. H., Nov. 12, 1839.
They had children:
*1. William Bartlett Dunlap, b. Oct. 3, 1840.
2. Alpheus Pingry, b. July 21, 1843. Both at Salisbury.
William B. Dunlap m. Kate Woods, d. of Rev. Woods, a
clergyman of the Presbyterian denomination, of Mattoon, 111.,
Feb. 21, 1866. William B. Dunlap went to Mattoon as a clerk
in a store. By his uprightness and attention to business, he soon
attracted the attention of business men in the place, and has been
successful in his business. He has for some years held the offices
of president and cashier in banks establishe<l at Mattoon.
Children of William and Kate Dunlaj:):
Estelle, b. April 10, 1869.
Katie, b. March 23, 1871.
A son b. ; d. in infancy.
Alpheus P. Dunlap m. Mellie M. Keniston, d. of Elisha and
Hannah Keniston of Andover, N. H., March 11, 1869. She was
b. Mav 20, 1843. They had children:
""Mary Kate, b. May 30, 1870.
Walter E. K, b. Oct. 4, 1873.
William, b. Feb, 7, 1875.
George Alpheus, b. May 1, 1879.
Alpheus with his family and parents reside at the old homestead
of his grandfather Pingry, built in 1802, enlarged in 1818 and 1819.
Children of (51) Stephen^ Samuel,'' Joh^ Aaron,'' Moses,' and
Ruth {Hoyt) Pingry.
(148) 1. Dolly Bakee," b. probably at Methuen, Mass., Aug.
20, 1774, Tuesday ; m. Elijah Flint, farmer ; Settled
in Norway, Me. Had children:
1. Elijah Flint, b. Aug. 13, 1801.
2. Ruth, b. Aug., 1805.
3. Samuel, b. July, 1808.
4. Dolly B,. b.
Dolly B. P. Flint d. Sept. 14, 1823.
Elijah Flint d. Aug. 3, 1853, aged 81.
48 THE PENGRY FAMILY.
Elijali Flint, Jr., m. Mary Brown of Waterford, Me.; settled in
Norway ; had one child, who d. young.
Kuth Flint m. John Payne; settled in Mason, Me.
They had one child, Dolly, who m. William Tyler and settled in
Albany, Me.
Samuel Flint m, Hannah Frost, and settled in Norway. His
.wife d. 1869, and he m, 2nd, Emily H. Nichols of Amesbury,
Mass.
The children of Samuel and Hannah were :
Susan, David, Gustava,
Mary Ann, Hannah, Harlan,
Adelia, Harriet, Joshua.
Adelia Flint m. Matthew Collins, settled in Norway and d. there.
David Flint m. Ella Shaw of Waterford, Me., and settled in
Lawrence, Mass.
Harlan Flint m. Mary E. Pingree and settled in Norway, Me.
Their children were:
Hannah Bell ; d. young.
Delia.
Dolly, m. Capt. Daniel Holt, and settled in Norway.
Their children were :
Dennis,
Albert,
Melinda,
Hannah,
Elijah,
Elbridge.
Dennis Holt m. Hannah Flint of Albany, and settled in Nor-
way. Their children :
Otis.
Wmfield.
Nettie.
He afterwards m. Angie Paul of Albany, Me.
Melenda Holt m. Leonard Flint and settled in Norway.
Their children are :
Leonas.
Sylvia.
Chester.
Lula.
Ed a.
Albert Llolt m. Sophronia Plum, and settled in Lawrence, Mass.
He Avas foi-eman in a soap manufactory in that place and was kill-
ed by falling into a vat of boiling soap.
Hannah Holt m. Charles Sanders, and settled in South Paris, Me.
Elijah Flint m. Lottie Wright, and settled in Lawrence, Mass.
They have one child, Charles Elbridge, m. Mary Barrett and set-
tled in Norway, Me.
-f- (149) n. Samuel," b. Oct. 3, 1778, Friday; m. Esther Dickey,
nee Perham, in Manchester, N. H., and in company
with his father, settled in Norway, Me., in 1803.
SIXTH GENERATION". 49
-f (150) IIL Stephen/ b. Sept. 19, 1780, Tuesday; m. Jane Ban-
croft; lived in Norway some years, moved to Albany.
He d':. about 1873. His wife some years before. He
d. at Norway.
-|-](151) IV. Abnee," b. May 20, 1782; m. Dorcas Stearns or Stevens
of Manchester, N. H., 1805 ; lived in Manchester,
removed to Norway, Me., and to Montpelier, Vt., in
1814, and d. at Montpelier in 1822, aged 40 years.
-f- (152) V. Hezekiah," b. Monday, Dec. 7, 1783; m. Polly Turn-
er. They lived in Norway some years then moved
to Riley Plantation. He d. Oct. 20, 1850, aged 66
years.
(153) VI, John," b. Tuesday^ March 14, 1786, went away unmar-
ried; when last heard from was at Buffalo, N. Y.
-}- (154) VII, HoYT,' b. Thursday, May 14,1789; m. Sally Turner,
sister of Hezekiah's wife; lived in Norway.
-|- (155) VIII. William," b, Jan. 16, 1792 ; m. Elenor Stevens, b.
July 28, 1790; m. October 14, 1813. He was a
farmer and Methodist preacher, afterwards went
into trade; d. July 21, 1862.
/ Uhildren of (55) Ebenezer^ Moses^ Joh^ Aaron^ Moses^ and )
L Sarah (lleri'ill) Pingree.
-|-(156) I. Job," b. at Littleton, N. H., July 4, 1789 ; m. Mary A.
Daniels, April .3, 1831. She was b. Sept. 3, 1810; d.
April 2, 1844. He d. Nov. 30, 1859, at Methuen,
Mass. He lived mostly in Littleton, N. H.
(157) IL Sally," b. Nov. 6, 1790; m. John Merrill of Methuen,
at Littleton, N. H., June 28, 1808: John Merrill
was b. in Methuen, May 10, 1777; d. Dec. 15, 1838,
aged 61 years. She d. Sept. 18, 1836, aged 46 years.
They had children :
1. Sally, b, Jan. 4, 1809; m. Benjamin Griffin of Methuen, July
4, 1831 ; d. June 16, 1836.
2. Washington, b. Feb. 8, 1810 ; m. Abiah G. Kelley of War-
ner, N. H., Nov. 13, 1832. She d. Feb. 29, 1847, aged 39.
He m. 2nd, Lydia E. Baldwin of Bradford, Vt., April 4,
1849. She d. Feb. 11, 1859. He learned the hatter's trade
of his great uncle John Pingree and carried on a very ex-
tensive business in that line for many years, at Methuen.
3. Moses, b. Jan. 26, 1812; d. Aug. 30, 1830.
4. Betsey, b. July 14, 1815,; d. Feb. 13, 1835.
5. Dorothy P., b. March 7, 1819; d. March 20, 1839.
6. Phebe,b. 1826; d. Feb. 22, 1827, aged 1 year.
Washington Merrill's children are as follows :
1. Moses Merrill, b. Sept. 12, 1833. Has been for more than
20 years teacher in the Latin School, Bedford St., Boston, a
graduate of Harvard University.
7
50 THE PEISTGHT FAMILT..
2. John, b, June 14, 1836, graduated at Dartmouth College,,
is Principal of Brown Grammar School, Chicago, having
1800 scholars; m. Dean of Weathersfield, Vt.
3. Silvester, b. Nov. 25, 1837; is in San Francisco, Cal., a
clerk in an upholstering establishment.
Washington Merrill had three daughters, two of them married.
He d. 1877 or 8.
(158) III. Dolly," b. March 3, 1792; d. Dec. 11, 1830.
(159) IV. Enoch," b. Nov. 29, 1793; d. Nov. 22, 1796.
/^-j-(160) V. Joseph," b. March 22, 1796; m. Polly Savage. Lived
V, ^ in Littleton, N. H.; was a clothier. Was Major in
~y N. H. militia ; d. June 18, 1841.
Children of (51) John^ 3Ioses* Job^" Aaron^ Moses^ and
Elizabeth [Pickering) Pingree.
(161) I. Persis," b. in Boston, 1795; d. at Scots Bay,
Nova Scotia, April 2, 1824. Persis Pingree was
sent from Nova Scotia to Boston to be educated,
and was noted for her amiable disposition and many
accomplishments. She was interred at Scots Bay,
N. S.
(162) IL John," b. in Boston, 1797; lost at sea in 1820. John
Pingree was engaged in the lumber business in Nova
Scotia. A very active young man.
+ (163) IIL Samuel Waite," b. in Boston, April 20, 1798; m.
Nancy Harris, Boston, May 10, 1832, He d. Sept.
*• 15, 1859.
(164) IV. Moses," b. in Boston, 1800; d. March 10, 1834. Moses
Pingree was a young man of rare abilities ; taught
school a short time in the Provinces and commenced
to prepare for the Episcopal ministry ; d. unmar-
ried, is buried at Cornwallis, Nova Scotia.
(165) V. Frederick Major," b. at Scots Bay, Nova Scotia,
Dec. 26, 1803; d. July 3, 1870, in Australia. Fred-
erick Major Pingree. He entered mercantile busi-
ness early in life. A few years afterwards he moved
to St. Stephens, New Brunswick, 1835, and founded
the house of Pingree &> Chipman, doing a large and
successful business in lumbering and shipping. His
business led him to visit many places in the old
world, giving him large opportunities for culture,
and his home in St. Stephens, (although he was un-
married,) showed fine taste and was always open to
friends and acquaintances. Being a man of large
heart he was ever willing to share with relatives and
friends, his sister Elizabeth being with him. He
sold his interest to his partner, Mr, Chipman, and
1 61
^j^
yjyy^^su.^^^
SIXTH GENERATION. 51
removed to Boston, July 27, 1848, and did a ship-
ping business on Commercial Wharf under the firm
name of Pingree & De Wolf. The firm was after-
wards dissolved, and he went to Australia, Nov. 25,
1854, where he remained until his death, which oc-
curred July 8, 1870, aged 67 years.
4- (166) VI. Job,' b. at Scots Bay, Nova Scotia, Dec. 8, 1805 ; m.
Martha Noble De Wolf, Jan. 17, 1833. She d. at
Jamaica Plain, Mass., Sept. 30, 1871. He d. at same
place, July 2, 1878, He is buried at Forest Hills
cemetery, Boston,
His son wiites : " He was a man full of generous
impulses and great kindliness of heart, always re-
sponding to every appeal for help, and a kind friend
to the poor. In all his business relations he was up-
right and honorable to a rare degree. In his home
life genial and hospitable to all. In the church of
Christ he was an earnest worker until health failed
him, but continued to hold a deep interest in the
progress of Christianity, not only at home but in
other lands. A man of decided opinions, but very
liberal to those who held difierent views.
He was very much interested in the politics of the
old world as well as the new, and in the progress
and freedom of humanity.
(167) VII. Elisabeth Pickering,' b. at Scots Bay, Dec. 13,
1807 ; removed to St. Stephen with her brother
Frederick, and removed to Boston with him in 1 848.
She remained in Boston and vicinity until 1863, and
has since resided in Erie, 111., with her sister, Mary
Ann Steele.
(168) VIII. Ebenezer/ b. at Scots Bay, Dec, 1808; d.
1826, aged 18 years. A young man of fine promise
and excellent disposition, living the life of a true
Christian; buried with his father and sister at Scots
Bay.
(169) IX. Mary Ann,' b. at Scots Bay, Jan. 21, 1810; m. George
Steele of Conn., Jan. 18, 1832, and removed to Erie,
111., a few years afterwards, where she now resides.
Her husband d. Dec, 10, 1871, aged 71 years, leav-
her a widow with six children.
Children of Mary Ann and George Steele :
1. A son, born in Nova Scotia, July 9, 1833 ; lived but 2 weeks.
2. Elizabeth, b. in Canning, N. S., Oct. 10, 1836; m. Anderson
Crosier of New York; living in Erie, III. He d. May 17,
1871, leaving her with 6 children.
1. Eugene Crosier, b. Oct. 18, 1857.
2. James Everett, b. Nov. 3, 1859; d. July 30, 1860.
3. Edith P. Crosier, b. June 23, 1861^; d. Jan. 12, 1864.
52 THE PENGEX FAMILY;.
4. Hattie A., b. June 20, 1863.
5. Frederick A., b. March 27, 1865..
6; Mary E., b. June 30, 1867.
7. George W., b. Oct. 1, 1868.
8, Delbert A., b. June 10, 1879.
3. Laura Steele, d. of Mary Ann, b. in Erie, 111., July 13, 1840;;
d. Oct. 1. 1843.
4. Paulina Steele, b. in Erie Dec. 5, 1842 ; ra. Marcus H. Nes-
mith of Capron, 111. ; has two children :
Myrtle A. Nesraith, b. in Capron Jan. 8, 1871.
George Nesmith, b. Oct. 25, 1872.
Family now residing in Capron.
5. Frederick Steele, son of Mary Ann, b. in Erie April 18, 1845;
m. Oct. 3, 1869, Neidig of Iowa; has 4 children :
Minnie Emma Steele, b. Jan. 22, 1871.
Frederick Elbert Steele, b. Jan. 20, 1873.
Vernon Walter Steele, b. June 12, 1875.
Leon Lemora Steele, b. Jan. 18, 1877, now residing in Pat-
ron, Nebraska.
6. George Steele, son of Mary Ann, b. in Erie, Nov. 6, 1847;
m. Amelia E. Gleason of Quincy, Mich, Sept. 13, 1877.
7. Leander W. Steele, son of M. A.; b. in Erie April 14, 1850.-
Studying law in Iowa City.
8. Otho Harding Steele, b. in Ene, Aug. 6, 1852, Studying.
law in Iowa City.
Children of (58) Moses,^ Moses* Joh^ Aaron^ Moses^ and
Catharine [Ogilvie) Pingree.
(170) I. William Ogilvie,' b. March 21, 1797, at Methuen,.
Mass. Probably died in infancy.
(171) II. Maria,** b. in New York; m. Daniel Ewen, who in
1833, was a supervisor in the city of New York.
Daniel Ewen m. Catherine Pingree in 1821. He
was one of the oldest surveyors in the city of New
York, having received his appointment in 1817..
They had 5 children, four sons and one daughter, as-
follows:
William Ogilvie Ewen.
Edward D. Ewen.
Isabelle M. Ewen; d. 1847, in her 19th year.
Norman Ewen.
Austin D. Ewen.
Mrs. Ewen d. in 1838, and Mr. Ewen in Jan. 1865.
Wm. Ogilvie Ewen m. Mary C. Taylor and had but one child',
a son, Louis T., who is now (1881,) in San Francisco, in the bank-
ing business.
Mary C. Ewen d. in 1866, leaving her husband Wm. O.,, who
still lives.
SIXTH ge:j^eratio]sf. 5S
Edward D. Ewen was a lawyer; d. May 20, 181 Q. Unmarried.
Norman Ewen m. Augusta Lowrenheira, and d. Feb. 1875,. with-
out issue, and leaving a widow who still survives.
Austin D. Ewen m. Abbie L. Conner, a niece of Geo. Ricard,
late President of Williamsburgh Savings Bank. They have one
daughter, Isabella M., who is now, (May 1881) 21 years of age
and unmarried, and one son, Arthur, who is 17 years of age. —
They have lost three sons:
Allen, who d. May 2, 187G, aged 6 months.
George Ricard who d. Jan. 12, 1873, aged 12 years, and'
Eugene, who d. Feb. 9, 1881, aged 14 years.
Norman and Austin D. Ewen were in company in the surveying
business till Norman's decease, and Austin D, is still in the business.
June 11, 1881. By a letter from Miss Harriet S. Ewen: It
appears that Catharine Ogilvie, Moses Pingree's first wife d. 1810,
that after her death her daughter Maria went to live with her
uncle and kept his house until her marriage, which took place
after her fathers' death.
Children of Jloses,^ Moses,* Joh^ Aaron^^ Moses^ and Phehe
( Voioers) Pingree.
(172) III. Catharine,' b. in Bolton, N. Y., June 16, 1810; m.
James Stone, Nov. 13, 1831, at Warrensburgh, War-
ren Co., N. Y., he was Id. Dec. 12, 1811. Shed.
March 1, 1873, at Eden, Fayette Co. Iowa. He d.
at same place Jan. 10,. 1878.
Their children:
Phebe Stone, b. Aug. 15^ 1833 ; d. Jan. 18, 1847.
Maria Stone, b. Jan. 25, 1835.
William H. Stone, b. Aug. 1, 1836.
Daniel E. Stone, b. March 22, 1-838.
Mary Jane Stone, b. May 9, 1841.
Abby Stone, b. May 25, 1843.
Warren S. Stone, b. Nov. 25, 1844; d. Aug, 13, 1863.
All at Warrensburgh, N. Y.
Hattie E. Stone, b. July 17, 1852, in Long Grove, Lake
Co., 111.
John J. Stone, b. April 4, 1856 ; d. Jan. 1, 1864, in Eden,
Fayette Co., Iowa.
Maria Stone m. Feb. 18, 1850, at Long Grov^e, Lake Co., 111., .
to Israel K. Potter.
Their children ;
Mary Potter, b. July 4, 1857 ; d. July 5^ 1857.
Elisha Potter, b. July 21, 1863; d. Dec. 1,, 1866..
Annie Potter, b. Nov. 10, 1865.
Hattie Potter, b. July 1,1867; m. Jan. 1, 1878, at her
father's in Eden, Iowa, to Martin Potter, b. Jan»
14, 1855,
54 THE PENGRY FAMILY.
Mary Jane Stone m. Thomas H. Kaufmin, Dec. 20, 1855, at
Eden, Iowa. He was b. Jan. 7, 1832 ; d. April 9, 1879.
Their children:
James W. Kaufmin, b. Sept. 26, 1856.
Warren C. Kaufmin, b. June 3, 1861 ; d. March 19, 1863.
James W. Kaufmin m. Lodena Baker, Sept. 23, 1879. Their
son,
John H. Kaufmin, b. June 26, 1880.
William H. Stone m. Julia Marshall, Sept. 10, 1856, at Eden,
Iowa.
Abby Stone m. Carlton Potter, May 25,1862, at Fredericksburg,
Chickasaw Co,, Iowa. •
Daniel E. Stone rtu Clara H. Garzee, April 7, 1867, at Eden, la.
-j- (173=^) IV. William Henry," b. in Bolton, K Y., Sept. 26,
1817; m. 1st, Caroline Crandle at Warrensburg, N.
Y., Sept. 8, 1846. She died. He m. 2nd, Mary A.
Archer of Long Grove, Lake Co., III., Dec. 3, 1851.
Wm. H. Pingee purchased a large farm in Lake Co.,
III., afterwards removed to Muskegan, Mich., where
he was engaged in lumber business, and d. there,
Jan. 21, 1877.
'Children of (59) Samuel^ Moses,* Joh^ Aaron^ Moses ^ and
Susannah ( Warren) Pingree.
+ (173) L Samuel,' b. in Portland, Me., July 1793 ; m. June 10,
1817, Phebe Bragg of Parkman, Me. Has been a
school teacher, selectman, collector and constable.
He moved to Orange, Feb. 1, 1839. His wife died
1858.
(174) II. Hannah," b. at New Gloster, Me,; m. John Mace,
April 24, 1815. Settled in Parkman, Me. Moved
to Ohio in 1835. In 1836, went to Pittsfield, Pike
Co., III. They had 9 children:
Jane, John, Samuel,
Michael, Mary, Catharine,
George, Angeline, Clara.
All dead excepting Mary, Catharine and George.
John and Samuel enlisted and went into the Mexican war. —
Samuel returning home, while watering his mule, his reins slipped
down and while reaching for them his pistol dropped and went
off and shot him through the lungs.
John came home, and his father, Michoel and himself went to
California for gold. Mr. Mace d. in the mines, when he had been
there about one month, John and Michael returned home in about
three years. John d. shortly after his return. Michael Mace was
an officer in the Union Army, and d. of congestion of the lungs.
Nancy m. Ellsbery, and lives at New Salem, Pike Co., III.
SIXTH GENEKATIGN, 55
(1V5) III. Charlotte/ m. Charles Seabury, June 22, 1823,— a
good man, on a good farm. They have a son and
three daughters : Moses, Elizabeth, Charlotte, Ruth,
Moses ra. , lives in Parkman.
Charlotte ra. Samuel Stone ; lives in Ripley, Somerset Co.,
Me. He is a trader in good circumstances.
Ruth is unmarried, and lives with her mother in Parkman.
Mr. Seabury d. Oct. «0, 1871.
(176) IV. Moses,' b. in New Gloster Nov, 24, 1800 ; m. April 12,
1829, Christina Packard; lived in Parkman. Shoe-
maker, farmer and trader; d. March 2, 1867.
+ (177) V. MiCHJ^L," b. at New Gloster April 4, 1804 ; m. Lydia
Genthener, , 1827; farmer; his wife d. 1843;
hem., 2nd, Susan Carle of Sawyerville,May 10, 1854.
(178) VI. Susannah,* b. at New Gloster June 1, 1806 ; m.
Samuel Clark ; live in St. Albans, Me. Farmer, in
good circumstances. No children.
(179) VII. Catharine Ogilvie,* b. June 7, 1808; m. June 30,
1832, Samuel Lane, joiner. They had one son, Alon-
zo Lane. Catharine m. Giiford for a second
husband. He is dead, and she lives at East New-
* port. Me.
(180) VIII. Sarah Jane Gray," b. at New Gloster Feb. 29, 1812;
m. Dec. 9, 1834, Stephen Wilkins, a good man ; had
3 children; Lucretia Thorne, Maria and Walter B.
Stephen Wilkins d. in 1858, and Mrs. Wilkins m.
John Tyler. Lucretia Wilkins m. John Tyler's only
son, and they all live in one family at St. Albans, Me.
Francis Marion Wilkins, b. Dec. 2, 1841, was in the Union
Army ; wounded in second battle of Bull Run ; is a farm-
er at St. Albans.
Walter B. Wilkins, b. Dec. 7, 1853, has a small farm and
a shingle mill,
-j- (181) IX. Parkman," b. at Parkman Me., Aug. 5, 1817.; m. Mary
Baker of Norridgewock 1839. She d. Dec. 9,
1869, of heart disease.
Parkman Pingree uses no tea, nor coffee nor to-
bacco ; never rode in cars or stage.
Children of (62) Samuel,^ John^ Joh^ Aavon^ Moses" and
Sarah [Dodge) Pingry.
(182) L Sally,"
(183) II. Betsey,"
Reside in the State of New York,
Children of (64) William^^ John^ Joh^ Aaron^ Moses" and
Elisabeth {^Garland) Pingry.
(184) L John," b. at Salisbury, N. H., Dec. 30 1782 ; d. Dec.
56 THE PENGRT FAMILY.
14, 1802, crushed by a fall of frozen ground, while
digging a foundation for a mill.
(185) II. Betsey,'' b, Feb 24, 1787; m. Aug. 31, 1806 Walter
Raleigh Webster of Plymouth, N. H. He d. in
1849. She d. in 1869. Their children were:
1. Angelina Webster, b. 1807; m. D. S. Mason: d. 1847.
2. John Pingry Webster, b. in 1809 ; d. in 1815.
3. Walter Russell Webster, b. 1812 ; ra. 1838 Rebecca Phillips,
b. 1816, d. of Nathan and Lydia (Pingry) Phillips.
He d. 1873. She is now living at the Pingry place
in Bridgewater, near Ashland, N. H.
4. Elisabeth Garland Webster, b. 1814 ; m. Benjamin B. Dear-
born; is now a widow.
5. William Pingry Webster, b. 1817; d. 1844.
6. Humphry Pettengill Webster, b. in 1821 . now a tea mer-
chant in Boston.
7. Louise Augusta Webster, b. 1823 ; m. Hon. I. N. Hall of
Groton, Vt.
8. David Moore Webster, b. 1825 ; living on a part of the Pin-
gry homestead, Bridgewater, N. H.
Walter Raleigh Webster was a son of Col. David
Webster, one of the first settlers of Plymouth, N. H.
Children of Walter Russell and Rebecca Webster:
1. Mary Amanda Webster, b. 1839; living with her mother.
"2. Lydia Angelina Webster, b. 1844; Principal of the High
School, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
3. William Pingry Webster, b. 1847 ; a civil engineer on the
U. & N. Railroad, now in Idaho.
4. Adelaide Rebecca Webster, b. 1858; living with her mother,
at Brido-ewater, N. H.
Children of (69) Daniel,^ John^ Joh'^ Aaron^ Moses^ am
Elisabeth {Bixhy) Pingry.
+ (186) I. John,' b. at Rowley, Aug. 6, 1800 ; m. Elisabeth Hor-
rick, March 14, 1825 ; d. Nov. 15, 1871.
+ (187) IL Ben,jamin Bixby,' b. at Rowley, Oct. 14, 1801 ; m.
Hannah W. Patch, May 4, 1830. She was b. June
6, 1808. Lives on the farm to which Aaron Pingry
moved 1696, and where his great grandfather, Job
Pingry, died, in Rowley.
(188) II. Peggey Peabody,' or Margaret, b. in Ipswich, Feb.
8, 1803; d. in Ipswich, Aug. 27, 1872.
+ (189) IV. William," b. July 3, 1805, at * Bridgewater, N. H.;
m. Nancy Cowan, Jan. 22, 1835, in Canada, went to
Mai one, N. Y., 1837, and to Worthington, Ohio, in
1844.
+ (190) V. Daniel Proctor," b. March 7, 1807, at Bridgewater,
N. H.; m. Sarah Foster, Dec. 18, 1828; lives in
Ipswich.
SIXTH GENERATION", 57
4" (191) VI. Jewett," IxatBiidgewater, Jan, 24, 1809; ra. Mary
. Perkins of Topsfield. May 31, 1832. She cl. April
14, 1844, of consumption, aged 32, on what was
called the Pingree farm. He m. 2nd, Sally Foster
of Ipswich, Linebrook Parish, and resides in Bloom-
ington, Van Buren Co., Michigan.
(192) VII. Elisabeth Garland," b. at Bridgewater, July 18,
1810, Unmarried — home in Ipswich,
(193) VIII. Angelina Webster," b. at Bridgewater, N. IL, Feb.
21, 1812; m. David Foster of Linebrook Parish,
Ipswich, July 19, 1831. Their children:
1. Elisabeth Bixby Foster, b. Sept. 15, 1832; m. James Harvey
Wiley, Feb. 1856. Their children:
Harvey Elmer Wiley, b. March 1865.
Olive Jennette Wiley, b. Aug. 1867,
Mrs. E. B, Wiley, d. Jan. 1876, of consumption caused by
cancer. The family reside in Ipswich.
2. Angelina Abigail Foster, 5. May 1834. Unmarried — living
at her fathers' in Ipswich.
S. Solomon Lowe Foster, b. Sept. 1836 ; m. Frances Doile, at
Newburyport, 1867. She d. Sept. 6, 1870. He m. 2nd,
Mary Abby Langley of Vermont, at his father's in Ipswich,
Sept. 7, 1875. No child.
4. Olive Jane Foster b. April 11,1839; m. George William
Knowlton, 1859. Reside in Beverly. Their children :
Ada Marietta Knowlton, b. 1860.
George Freddy Knowlton, b. 1865,
Newell Scott Knowlton, b. 1867.
True Blithen Knowlton, b. 1871.
Emma Olive Knowlton,
John Edward Knowlton,
Twins, b. March 1877; d. at the age of four months, bur-
' "ed in Ipswich, buried in one grave ; disease, cholera in-
antum Aug. 1877.
5. David Calvin Foster, b. 1846, d. of dysentery, Sept. 1848.
6. Eleanor Augusta Foster, b. May 1850, Unmarried, living at
his father's in Ipswach.
7. Cynthia Phillips Foster, b. March 13, 1854; m. David P.
Moore, Jan, 1874. Their children:
Charles Denison Moore, b. June 1875.
Angelia Foster Moore, b. Nov. 1876.
David P. Moore, mate of the barque Edwin May, Hong
Kong, China, expected home.
-}- (194) IX Parker Perley,' b. in Bridgewater, May 6, 1814 ;
m. Hannah A. Wheeler of Bethel, Me., Oct. 14,
1847. Shew-as b. Feb. 16, 1826. Reside in George-
town, Mass.
8
58 THE PENGKT FAMILY,
(195) X. Olive Jane/ b. at Danbury, N. H., Dec. 30^ 1816 j m,
Abram D. Howe of Topsfield, Oct. 16, 1849.
Their children ;
1. Sarah Elisabeth Howe, b. July 22, 1850 ; m. Samuel P. Fos-
ter, at Ipswich, June 18, 1876. Settled in Ipswich.
2. Asa Pingree Howe, b. March 6, 1854 ; m, Clara White, at
Ipswich, June 16, 1875. Their child, Mabel Melissa
Howe, b. Nov. 1876. Reside in Boxford, farming.
3. Mary Catharine Howe,b. March 2, 1854 ; m. Jeremiah Mig-
hill Todd, at her father's in Boxford. Reside in Rowley ^
rav Nov. 27, 1872. Their child:
Jeremiah Mighill Todd Jr., b. Oct. 3, 1873.
4. Margaret Adaline Howe, b. May 19, 1855, Unmarried,
living in Boxford with her stepmother.
5. Daniel Abram Howe, b.Dec. 27, 1858, living in Boxford with
his brother and sister. Unmarried in 1879,
6. Olive Angelina Howe, b, Feb. 19, 1861. Staying with M,
C. Todd, at Rowley, in 1879, Unmarried.
4- (196) XI. Asa Bixby," b. at Boxford, Jan. 2. 1818; ra. Sarah
Perkins at Topsfield, Jan. 19, 1847. No children.
She d. July 2, 1851, of consumption. He m. 2nd,
Melita Wheeler of Bethel, Me, May 12, 1852. He
d. at Albany, Me., April 14, 1871, of disease con-
tracted in the war.
Children of (79) Daniel Hohinson^^ Francis,* Joh^ Aaron^
Moses, ^ and Mary {Iloyt) Pingry.
-}- (197) L Daniel," b. at Newburyport, Jan. 6, 1802; m. Feb.
24, 1825, Lucy Ann Davis; d. April 28, 1874. Re-
sided at Newburyport. Daniel Pingry was a man
of unblemished character, a shoe dealer, a staunch
advocate of Temperance and Anti-slavery, and a
firm believer in the orthodox faith.
(198) II. Mary Hoyt,' b. Sept. 6,1804; m. Oct. 29, 1829, David
Currier; resides in Newburyport. Hon. Warven
Currier of Newburyport, formerly Mayor of that
city, and lately a member of the Mass. Senate, is
her son.
-|-(199) IIL Samuel Hoyt," b. June 2, 1810; ni. Mary Ann Ed-
wards, Oct. 10, 1832. Has lived in Boston, now in
St. Louis, Missouri. She d. at Keokuk, Iowa, sud-
denly, Sept. 13, 1880.
(200) IV. Elisabeth," b. March 16, 1818; m. July 20, 1841,
Moses Merrill; d, Nov. 5, 1852, aged 34, Newbury-
port.
SIXTH GENERATION. 59
Children of (80) Andrew," Francis," Job,' Aaron,^ Moses' wid
Abiah [Straw) Pingree.
-|-(201) I. Rev. Andrew," b. at Weare, N. H., July 16, 1803; m,
Hannah M. Curtis of Scituate, Plymouth Co., Mass.,
Jan. 1, 1844, She wa8 b. April 12, 1811. He d.
Aug. 18, 1879, He learned the clothier's trade; at-
tended school at Meriden, N, H., and taught for
some years. In 1827, he went to Hingham, Mass.
iJontinued to teach, and a portion of the time was
clerk in mercantile business and studying with Rev.
■ A. A. Fulsome of that place, preparing for the min-
• istry. About 1884 he commenced preaching, and
soon removed to Belfast, Me., and continued preach-
ing and teaching at that place and Castine, Me,,
until 1838. In Oct. 1838, he visited Kane, Co. 111^
and located some land which he continued to own
during his life. He returned to Maine and contin-
tinued to teach and preach till the fall of 1843, when
he went to North Scituate, Mass,, and remained
there until 1846, then he removed to Pingree Grove,
111., where he resided until his death. He was much
in public business, and highly respected. In relig-
ious belief a Universalist, in politics a Democrat.
In the time of ithe rebellion, in favor of maintaining
the nation by force of arms.
Rev. Andrew Pingree led a very active life. Be-
sides teaching, preaching, and the care and superin-
tendency of his large farm, he was much in public
life, holding town and county offices. He was many
years county surveyor of Kane county, also super-
visor, settled many estates of deceased jDersons, had
the guardianship of children, and was trustee of a
college and other schools. He had the entire re-
spect and confidence of all who knew him. He pro-
vided for his parents in their declining years and
made a home for such members of his father's family
as had no other. His wife was a worthy companion
to a man of so great influence and usefulness.
+ (202) II. Straw," b. in Springfield, N. H., March 12, 1805; m.
Harriet Thurston, April 13, 1844. She was b. in
Zanesville, Ohio, Dec. 6, 1821. He went to Pingree
Gi-ove, 111., in the spring of 1838. He d. Sept. 18,
1874. He was a farmer. His widow lives on his
farm.
(203) III. Abiah," b. in Springfield, N. H., 1807; m. Mora
Adams in Uxbridge, Mass., 1830; d. in West
Almond, N. Y., in the fall of 1838. She had three
children :
1. Henry Adams, b. Aug. 29, 1832 ; d. Dec. 2, 1853, aged 21.
GO THE PEjSTGRT FAMILY.
2, Calista Adams, b. May 2, 1834; m. Jane 2, 1854, Isaac Tatten
of West Almond, N. Y. He was b. March 30, 1830; re-
moved to Birch Ran, Saginaw Co., Mich., May 1855, where
they now reside. Their children are:
Ellen Medora, b. April 6, 1860.
Frank Monroe, b. March 3, 1865.
Effie, b. April 20, 1869; d. Sept. 24, 18T0.
Mora, b. March 25, 1871.
Edgar, b. July 28, 1873.
Francis Adams, son of (203) b. in York, Livingston Co., N. Y.,
April 6, 1836, removed to Allegany Co. same year, lived there
till March 1874; m. Lacinda Knight of West Almond, daughter
of Caleb and Cylinda Knight, Sept. 14, 1858. She was b. in
West Almond, July 21, 1836. He was an ofKcer in the late war,
and was presented by his company with a sword. He lives at
Nunda, Livingston Co., N. Y. They have 4 children;
Ellen Viola Adams, b. Feb. 16, 1860.
Luna Elnora Adams, b. Dec. 14, 1861.
Warren Chester Adams, b. June 24, 1866.
William Henry Adams, b. July 1, 1871.
4- (204) IV. Francis," b. in Springfield, N. H., Feb. 13, 1809; m.
June 18,1843, Lydia Barney Fatchin, aged 16 years.
She d. Nov. 5, 1853, and he m. 2nd, Mrs. Melissa
Hull from Ohio, aged 40 years, he being her 3d hus-
band. Her maiden name was Houston. He d. Feb.
2, 1879, at Littleton, Buchanan Co., Iowa.
He had a common school education, and procured
a certificate for teaching. Soon after arriving of
age he went to Danvers, Mass., and after a few
months of manual labor went to sea. He enlisted
in a whaling ship three years; sailed Nov. 26, 1831,
from New Bedford for the Pacific Ocean. He was
afterwards in merchant vessels; visited China and
many other places, and returned after about six
years of sea life to his father's at Meriden, N. H.,
Nov. 7, 1837; went to Illinois in April 1838, to what
is now Pingree Grove, then a wilderness without a
name. He held the oftice of Justice of the Peace,
and was a useful, much respected citizen. In the
spring of 1853 he removed with his family to Kier,
Buchanan Co., Iowa. He was a farmer.
(205) V. Betsey," b. in Springfield, N. IL, 1811 ; d. about
1816; was buried at Springfield.
(206) VI. Sally," b. in Springfield, N. H., 1813; m. in Mer-
iden, N. H., April 12, 1837, Moses Fall, b. in N. H.,
May 16, 1811; removed to West Almond, Allegany
Co., N. Y, 1838, and to Pingree Grove, III, 1844. He
d. July 4, 1865. She m. 2nd, Henry Ramer, 1879,
SIXTH GE^SIERATIOX, 61
He was b. in Penn., 1805, of Gennaii parentage.
Residence, Hinckley, De Kalb Co., 111. Fanner.
She had 12 children of the first marriage; 7 only
now living; 5 died in infancy, Those living are:
1. Emily P. Fall, b. Sep. 5, 1838 in West Almond, N. Y. She
m. Jan. 16, 1856, at Waukegan, 111., Henry E. Deill,
b. in Schenectady, N. Y., 1837; served as a private
through the war; of Holland parentage. P. O., El-
gin, Kane Co., 111.
They have had 10 children, 7 of whom are living :
1. John Henry Deill, b. Oct. 25, 1856, at Pingree Grove; a
railroad engineer. P. O., Elgin, 111.
2. Sarah Elida Deill, b. Jan. 15, 1858, at Pingree Grove; d.
Feb. 7, 1864, of scarlet fever.
3. Emma M. Deill, b. May 6, 1862 at Pingree Grove; d. Feb.
7, 1864, of scarlet fever.
4. Nelson Deill, b. at Pingree Grove, March 17, 1864.
5. Albert Augustus DeilJ, b. at Pingree Grove, March 7, 1867.
6. Alice Cora Deill, b. at Elgin, 111., April 8, 1862.
7. Ernest Deill, b. at Elgin, April 9, 1871.
8. Dora Jane Deill, b. at Elgin, Feb. 16, 1874.
9. Eddie E. Deill, b. at Elgin, Feb. 27, 1876.
10. Maud Eva Deill, b. at Elgin, Feb. 17, 1880.
2. Sarah Arvilla Fall, b. at West Almond, Allegany Co., N. Y.,
Feb. 24, 1840; m. Albert V. Deill, April 19, 1859. He
was b. in Schenectady, N. Y., Jan. 24, 1839. No child
except an adopted daughter, Alice Kosell Deill. He
served through the war in 52nd Kegt. 111. Vols.
3. Betsey Almira FalT, b. at West Almond, N. Y., Jan. 20, 1842 ;
m. John Reynolds, b. in Penn. P. O., Ashtabula, O.
4. Augustus James Fall, b. at Pingree Grove, Aug. 28, 1848;
Residence unknown.
5. Mary Augusta Fall, b. at Pingree Grove, Feb. 15, 1852 ; m.
at Elgin, Aug. 17, 1874, Byron M. Bean, b. Sept. 21,
1852, in West Andover, N. H. They have one child,
Herbert B. Bean, b. May 27, 1875, at Hampshire, 111.,'
where is his P. O. address. B. M. Bean is a carpenter.
6. Calista Abiah Fall, b. in Pingree Grove, April 9, 1853 ; m.
Fred Keiser, of German descent. They have one child,
Jesse Calista Keiser, b. in Elgin, June 28, 1866. P. O.
Elgin, 111.
7. Henry Evelyn Fall, b. in Pingree Grove, Jan. 15, 1855. P.
O., Hampton, Kane Co., 111. E'armer.
(207) VII. Emily,' b. in Springfield, N. H., 1817; d.
1837, aged 20.
-|- (208) VIII. Daniel," b. in Springfield, K H., Jan. 26, 1819;
m. Nov. 10, 1859, Jane Haveuhill, b. in Litchfield,
Grayson Co. Ky., Nov. 5, 1825. Her father's name
was George Havenhill and he was b. in Penn. in
1778, of German descent; d. May 15, 1838. Her
62 THE PENGKY FAMILY.
mother's maiden name was Sarah Clark, b. near
Louisville, Ky., Jan. 5, 1V92, of Scotch-Irish pai'ent-
age, d. Jan. 30, 1872.
Daniel (208) was educated at the common school
and Kimball IJnion Academy — worked at farm labor
and taught school in N. H., 111. and Tenn. Went
to Pingree Grove in 1838; went twice across the
plains and mountains to California. In 1846 com-
menced the study of medicine and graduated at In-
diana Medical College in 1849. Practised medicine
in Tennesee and California. In 1859, returned to
Pingree Grove, and has pursued farming and the
practice of his profession at that place ever since.
(209) IX. Betsey Noyes," b. in Meriden, N. H., July 23, 1822;
m. Nov. 7, 1850, Hiram C. Nelson, b. in Vt., 1822.
Removed to Stanislaus Co., Cal., 1853. He d. Jan.
10, 1854. She returned to Pingree Grove, 1859, and
ra. 2nd, Otho W. Perkins of St. Charles, Kane Co.,
111., b. in N. H., one of the first settlers of Kane
Co. She was his 2nd wife. He v/as a prominent
citizen much respected ; d, Sept. 1870. By her first
marriage she has one daughter, Jennie Carson Nel-
son— L. A. (Laureate of Arts) at Lombard L^niver-
sity, June 16, 1875; ra. Oct. 30, 1878, A.J. Nichols,
a native of Bolton, Vt., b. March 24, 1832; a farmer
holding oftice and much in public business — resides
in St. Charles, Kane Co., III.
-}- (210) X. William Cutler," b. in Meriden, N. H., Feb. 12,
1825; m. Nov. 18, 1851, Mary Elisabeth Carter. He
went with his parents to Pingree Grove in 1838, and
to California in 1852. He held the office of Justice
of the Peace many years ; is a farmer, has many
sheep. His residence and address is Knight's Ferry,
Stanislaus Co., Cal.
Children of (83) John^" Francis,* Joh^^ Aaron^ Moses^ and
Relief {Little) Pingry.
(211) I. Julia Maria,' b. Oct. 10, 1810; d. March 10, 1840—
a life of generous self sacrifice.
(212) II, Mary Elisabeth," b. Nov. 18, 1812; m. Richard Coffin,
June 8, 1841. He d. at Solomon City, Kansas, Sept.
1869. She resides at Kansas City, Mo. She had
children:
1. Caroline Pingry Coffin, b. April 12, 1847; m. David Ander-
son Paynter, June 26, 1879.
2. Josejih, b. Oct. 13, 1848 ; d. in Texas, May 5, 1877.
3. John Pingry, b. March 16, 1854; m. Charlotte Rebecca
Jones of Springfield, Vt. They have a son. They
reside in Kansas City, Mo.
SIXTH GENEKATION. 63
(213) III. Margaret Anx," Ij. April 27, 1815; m. Rev. Charles
M. Oakley, July 19, 1842; d. May 5, 1843. She had
a son, John Pingry Oakley, b. April 29, 1843; d.
Sept. 1843. Mrs. Oakley after a brief life of use-
fulness at Nyack, N. Y., was laid away to rest in
the beautiful cemetery of Nyack, in the parish of
her husband. Her little boy was interred in the
same grave. " The memory of the juta is blessed."
-{- (214) IV. JoHX Francis," b. at Newburyport, Mass., Sept. 26,
1818. A. B. Dartmouth College, 1836. A.M.Dart-
mouth College, 1 839. Ph. D. Princeton College, N. J.
1868. Studied at Union Theological Seminary, 1840-
41. Ordained as a Presbyterian minister and pastor
at Fishkill, N. Y., June 28, 1842; continued in his
pastorate at that place till 1846, was teacher from
1846 to 1853, was teacher and pastor at Roseville,
Newark, N. J., from 1853 to 1860. Has been teacher
at Elisabetli, N. J., from 1861 to the present time,
and continues to exercise his office as preacher of
the gospel. [An excellent preacher. — w. m. p. ]
Married Caroline Gilfert Oakley, Aug. 2, 1842,
daughter of James Oakley of Brooklyn, N. Y,
" On a beautiful morning, Oct. 4, 1856, she went
forth from her home to return and die at noonday,
and so suddenly the light of the home went out."
He m. 2nd, Feb. 17, 1858, Elisabeth Van Wagenen,
daughter of Peter Van Wagenen of Newark, N. J.
UMldren of (85) Jeremiah," Asa' Job; Aaron; Moses; and
Elisabeth R. {Kimball) Pingree.
-f- (215) I. Jeremiah," b. at New London, N. H., Dec. 19, 1784;
m. Sally Dole, Dec. 30, 1813; d. Aug. 28, 1851.
Lived and died in New London,
-f (216) IL Asa," b. in New London, Aug. 17, 1787; m. 1812,
Rebecca Fish; d. Aug. 5, 1864.
(217) IIL Betsey," b. at New London, Sept. 6, 1789; m. Dea.
Dexter Everett of New London; d. .
1. Daniel H. D. Everett, b. March 13, 1815; d. Aug. 1, 1833.
2. Elkanah P. Everett, b. April 11, 1820,
3. Moses P. Everett, b. June 1, 1823.
4. David E. Everett, b. Oct. 25, 1825.
5. Betsey Ann Everett, b. Nov. 27, 1833; d. Sept. 14, 1864.
(218) IV. Polly," b. Sept. 19, 1791; m. Sept. 1814, Nathan
Jones; d. Oct. 5, 1841.
(219) V. Hitty," b. Feb. 18, 1795; m. Aaron Smith of Salem,
Mass.
(220) VL Dolly," b. Oct. 14, 1796; m. Nov. 1821, Mariner P.
Eastman.
1-9
64 THE PENGRY FAMILY.
(221) VII. Piiebe/ b. April 29, 1798; cl. April 27, 1833.
— (222) VIII. Moses K.," b. March 8, 1800; ra. April 1, 1833, Julia
Stanley. They lived in Wilmot, N. H., and he d.
there, 1878.
-f- (223) IX. John,' b. April 4, 1802; m. ; had a large family;
lived in Ipswich, Mass.; now in Lewiston, Me.
[See No. 941. J
Children of (88) Asa," Asa," Job,'' Aaron,'' Moses,^ and Annar
(J'erkins) Pingree.
(224) I. David."
HON. DAVID PINGREE.
The name of one is now in order whose life and character merit,
and will probably receive elsewhere a more full relation than can
be given here.
David Pixgree, son of Asa Pingree and Annar Perkins his
wife, was born Dec. 31, 1795, on the farm known as the "Pingree
Place," situated in that part of Rowley since incorporated George-
town. He was carried to Maine when his father removed thither
with his family. Mr. Pingree was among the first settlers of the
now popular and flourishing town of Bridgton. He built a saw
and a grist mill before clearing away the forest for a farm.
The early employment of David was in the care of the mills.
Soon as he became bodily able the whole charge was devolved
upon him. His father was much from home. His interest in his
mills did not'suffer from his absence. The conduct of his son so
engaged the confidence of the customers that it was talked of
among them. Young as he was, he had a clear and established
reputation for honesty and exactness. He had then never been
taugjit arithmetic; yet by some process of his own he measui-ed
and computed correctly the quantity and value of the lumber
which he often had occasion to deliver. Thus here were developed,
and perhaps out of the necessities of his condition were implanted
the qualities of mind and character which distinguished him in
the later periods of his life.
At the age of eighteen years he returned with his father's family
to Rowley. His maternal uncle, Thomas Perkins* of Topsfield,
had secured the title to the "Pingree Place." The family of Asa
Pingree were given the possession of it, with the stock and
implements proper to a farm.
*The connection of this gentleman with the family name whose records arc here traced
is so important that some account of him seems due. He was born in Toiisliold, Mass.,
on the farm where he made his last residence. He went to sea as a coinuion sailor, was
captured in the war of the Revolution, and was carried prisoner to the ^\■est Indies. He
was permitted to labor, and wlieu released and Icaviui;- the i)i>rt where he had been
detained, his earnings, in the shape i>f a hogshead id' sugar, when being raised from the
liifhter to the vessel in M'hich it was to l)e slupiied. fell liciween tlie lighter and vessel into
the ocean. Not discouraged, he began a new career df industry and enteriirise, in which
lie amassed great riches. The loss of health compelleil bun t<i retire fr.>m liusiness. He
died a Liachelor. David Pingree had inscribed on marble this delineation of his character :
SIXTH GENERATION". 65
The whole was put into the charge of David, whose manage-
ment of the property was closely inspected by his beneficent
relative.
The conduct of the farm was satisfactory, but it did not afford
the only test to which the capacity and disposition of David were
subjected. He was furnished with money for the business of a
drover, and was sent to Maine for the purchase of cattle to be
driven to the Boston market. At its close the business was
judged to be well done, and satisfactory accounts of it were
rendered.
"The Pingree Place" had many claims upon the affections of
David Pingree.
It was first occupied as a farm by his ancestors. All the build-
ings upon it were erected by them. They had never been in any
other occupancy.
When the grandfather of David died upon it, Capt. Pertins
bought it for the use of David's parents and their family. It
was thus associated in the tenderest manner with the memories
of their great benefactor. It had already a venerable connection
with the family name. As soon as David had the ability he per-
mitted no reasonable opportunity for adding adjoining territory
to pass unimproved. Some such purchases were made when he
was pressed for money for other purposes. At the time of his
death it embraced over VOO acres, a large portion of which was
woodland. The soil of the farm was not naturally fertile ; the
buildings only suc'h as the place necessarily required. It has now
passed out of the family name into other hands, havirig been
purchased for that purpose by parties who have since cut off the
wood and timber in which its chief value consisted.
After the farm, its cares and labors, came the school. He
entered Atkinson Academy in 1818. His teaeher, Mr. Vose, was
much distinguished in his profession. Pie removed to the charge
of the Academy at Hampton, N. H., whither Mr. Pingree accom-
panied him. Such was the modesty and propriety of the
demeanor of his pupil that the low grade of his studies at his
advanced age did not impair respect for him.
In Memory of
THOMAS PERKINS, ESQ.,
An eminent Merchant.
His Industry, Temperance and Enterprise
Raised him from Poverty to immense Wealtli,
Which he enjoyed without Pride
Or Ostentation, and dispensed with Justice
And JJcnevoloiice. He was diligent and
Eaithlid in IJusiness, pure in his Life and
Conversation; of a sound and vigorous Mind;
And of an Integrity and Fortitude which
Neither Prosperity nor Adversity could
Sliake or Corrupt.
He was an affectionate Son, and a kind Relative.
He was a Cliristian, above sectarian Prejudice;
And a man above Fear and viitliout Reproach.
He was born in Topstield,
April 2, 1758, and
Died Nov. '24, 1S30.
6Q THE PENGRY FAMILY.
Out of his attendance at school in Atkinson arose an event
which gave a color to the whole after life of Mr, Pingree.
Having passed without failure all tlie tests to which his faithful
monitor thought it requisite to subject him, he had now arrived
at the ultimate end proposed by them, his entrance into mercan-
tile life at Salem. He began in the counting-room of Michael
Shepard, Esq., himself an emineut merchant, and confidential
agent of Thomas Perkins in the management of his estate.
The commerce of Salem for many years held a distinguished
place among the ports of the country. Its merchants opened
and had long carried on nearly the whole trade between the
United States and the East Indies. These and other similar
enterprises had given them wealth and inspired them with a
spirit of adventure. Their voyages were not mere competitions
in some beaten track, but often extended to new and hitherto
unvisited ports, and to harbors whose names were written for the
first time in the owner's orders to the captain of the vessel. The
generation of merchants then in activity was composed mainly of
those who had grown old in such enquiries and pursuits. Their
genius for discovery had been aroused in their youth; it had
stimulated their earliest aspirations, and guided and influenced
their whole lives. They were full of the knowledge gained from
masters and supercargoes, among whom it was a part of duty to
secure such information.
This youth from the country was brought into rivalry with
persons so qualified and accomplished in commercial pursuits.
How long will he sustain himself? He knows not how to plan a
voyage, or how to make selections to suit the business of any
port, or what to seek or expect as a return cargo.
He learned from Mr. Shepaixl the modes and forms of business
and trade. He was at the same time engaged in the sale, on
commission, of flour, grain and provisions on account of southern
dealers. In this time he had an interest in two small vessels
trading between South America and Salem. His position brought
him into a practical acquaintance with trade and the elements of
commerce. Intei'course with merchants furnished him with their
ideas, their judgments, and modes of thinking an<i reasoning. —
How he availed himself of these advantages is shown when the
increase of his means enabled him to enter upon his real com-
mercial career.
The success of David Pingree in the line of life for which he
had been so many years silently but constantly preparing him,
became the absorbing interest of Capt. Perkins. When his pat-
ronage of his nephew was avowed, he removed from Topsfield to
Salem for observation and counsel. He died, as already stated,
in 1830. By his will, after providing for other relatives, he made
David residuary legatee, and thus heir to about one-half of the
whole estate. With such resources at his command, Mr. Pingree
proceeded to enlarge his commei'cial o^jerations. The space
SIXTH GENERATION. 6*7
which can here be afforded does not admit of detail; a single
instance must suffice.
Tlie latest geographical authorities of the coast north of Zan-
zibar in 1830 were three centuries old. So late as 1822 to 1826
two ships of the British navy were sent by the government on
voyages of discovery to the eastern coast of Africa. In 1835 two
vessels of the same navy, the Lever and the Barracouta, performed
voyages of discovery to Africa and Arabia.
An early adventure by Mr. Pingree was the loading and des-
patch of a vessel to Zanzibar. But few American vessels had
previously visited that port. The reigning Sultan claimed domin-
ion over 3000 miles of sea coast. He was an enlightened ruler.
His reign will form an era in the civilization of his countr}'. The
Sultan saw at once the benefit that would result to himself from
encouraging foreign commerce. Upon the opening of trade
between the two nations, he adopted a tariff favoring Americans.
He signaled his regard for Mr. Pingree by sending to him the
gift of two Arabian horses in charge of two of his subjects.
In some of the voyages made to the country portions of the
retui-n cargo were reshipped to England. It was stated in the
Edinburgh Review that the merchants of London did not know
what was the place of their produce, and could not account for
their being found in American bottoms.
Among the importations of these voyages were large quantities
of ivory. This was in part sold to a manufacturer, in Connect-
icut, of articles made of this material, on such terms as greatly
eidarged the profits to which they had been accustomed. These
customers gratefully acknowledged their obligations to the liber-
ality of Mr. Pingree by the gift of a heavy ivory cane made
from a single tooth, bearing an inscription highly honorable to
him.
His commercial operations at d'fferent times embraced voyages
and shipments to various ports in the West Indies; in South
America, to Cayenne, Kio Grande, Montevideo, and other ports;
on the west coast of Africa, to the Cape de Verde Islands, Goree,
Sierra Leone and points further south; on the east coast of Africa,
to Madagascar and Zanzibar; to the Arabian ports, Aden and
Muscat; to Canton in China, from which place he made large
importations of teas in return for Mexican silver coin; to Batavia,
Bombay, Manila, and other East Indian ports.
He owned at one time between four and five thousand tons of
shipping.
There is no doubt that the study of orders under which his
vessels sailed would furnish interesting materials towards a his-
tory of American commerce. When he entered upon his career
he resolved to retire from it when he became fifty years old. —
W^hen he carried this resolution into effect it excited the regret
of all classes, and especially of the mercantile community.
Capt. Perkins held to the old time prejudice against banks.
68 THE PEN GEY FAMILY.
Hence little of his wealth was invested in their shares, Mr.
Pingree early discovered the many advantages arising from having
the control of banking facilities. In this view he proposed a new
bank in Salem. This led to the establishment of the "Nanmkeag
Bank," incorporated in 1832, with a capital of 1200,000, increased
in 1836 to $500,000. He was its president during his life. This
corporation has always been prosperous, and has hitherto enjoyed
the full confidence of the public. It was almost a necessity to
its founder. The new aveiuies of trade, and its new subjects
wliich he introduced, brought fresh applicants for credit, to some
of whom loans in some form were indispensable, and when obtained
operated as an encouragement, and led to providing the means of
repayment. The bank was an aid to all these parties. It pro-
moted equally domestic trade and foreign commerce.
For another preserver of its population and weakh, and a
stimulus to its industry, Salem is mainly indebted to Mr. Pingree
in his lead and labors in the establishment of the Naumkeag
factory. He treated the undertaking to build this mill as if it
was his own individual enterprise, and all others treated it in the
same manner. Its entire dii-ection was with him. Its complete-
ness, its adaptation and its thoroughness were all secured by his
ovei'sight. Its details, numerous as they were, and the sum of
the whole of them, were suited to his capacity. His attention
could contain and his judgment guide every part of the construc-
tion. The whole of the vast structure, and all its contents and
their operation were clearly in his mind long before they were
combined in the edifice. The confidence felt in his ability pre-
vented controversy or obstruction, and secured all needed capital.
He began and ended, its President. It is no injustice to any one
to say that, successful as it was, his control led to its prosperity;
yet it was all new woi-k to him. He came to Salem an advocate
for free trade. He knew nothing of cotton or woolen factories.
His learning and his practice in them were the same operation.
The early recollections of Mr. Pingree led him at all times to
give some attention to the timber lands of Maine. These had
been for some years the subject of ignorant and therefore of rash
speculations,. which had now ceased. Their titles were left to
repose in the hands where they happened to be held. They were
no longer the subject of general inquiry. There were sellers, but
few buyers. Perhaps it would be safe to say these had wholly
disappeared. There were many sellers from necessity; they were
such as had bought merely to sell, and had not the means to
enable them to hold. The titles had become intricate and com-
plicated. The record sometimes even described premises which
had no existence. Still there w^as embraced here a great and
substantial value; but it was to be eliminated out of chaos.
Here was a field for the exercise of mind, of skill and patience,
as well as of great caution. Necessity for everj^ kind of enquiry
was presented. As already suggested, it was first to be made
SIXTH GENERATION. 69
certain that any such premises existed. Then to distinguish
between such as were valuable and such as had none or very
small value. Then to settle the title. His first purchase was
made in 1841, and in succeeding years he continued to buy largely.
Meanwhile he was constantly reducing his shipping interests,
until in the year 1848 he relinquished that biisiness entirely. If
his retirement from commercial pursuits was intended to relieve
him from the cares of business, it was far from bringing about
the desired result.
The proper management of the timber lands which he had
obtained was no easy matter. Left to themselves they would
have been subject to the depredations of others, wdiile yielding
no return to their owner. Surveys had to be made; lumbering
operations encouraged and provided for; the internal waters of
the State improved for the floating of logs; booming privileges
secured for holding the logs, and mills for sawing them. In
many instances it became necessary to obtain legislative authority
to act. In all these matters Mr. Pingree exhibited his usual
energy and sagacity.
He also became interested in iron-mining and other enterprises,
the managemeni and responsibility of wdiich devolved upon him
to a greater extent than he could have anticipated.
But all these cares would have been easily borne by him had
he not become involved in financial difficulties, to extricate him-
self from which required the long continued exertion of all the
talents he possessed, and filled the last fifteen years of his life
with labor, care and anxiety.
He had bought largely of timber lands for permanent invest-
ment. Through still further additions to them he sought a
release from his difficulties. At the time of his decease his
estate was heavily burdened with debt ; nevertheless, he had suc-
ceeded in rescuing it from many of the complications in which it
had become involved.
He was chosen Presidential elector in 1849. He was elected
mayor of Salem in 1851. He was President of the Essex Rail-
road, and also of the Salem and Danvers Aqueduct.
Salem has had many public spirited, and for its numbers not a
few great men. It would not be easy to point to the name of
one of whom it could be proved that the obligations of the city
are greater to him than they are to David Pingree.
He spent no nights or days in political pursuits, but he was a
steady supporterof the Union and Constitution. He was never
wanting in the performance of duty such as in his place it be-
longed to a good citizen to render.
He acquired the rare faculty of concentrating his thoughts on
a subject, and holding them there at his will. He thought much,
deeply and earnestly. He did not allow his reason to be disturbed
by fancies, by imagination, passion or by any form of falsehood.
He subjected all his powers to plain fact and pure reason; not to
VO THE PENGRY FAMILY.
such reasons as might first present themselves, hut to such as
would come when often summoned from the very bottom of the
well of truth, and could bear every test of judgment.
Thus, though the most modest of the members, he was certain
to become the leader in every enterprise which he joined. A
secondary position was never assigned to liim.
He was pre-eminently a mnn of business, a merchant of integ-
rity, broad views and untiring industry. Idleness and idle
amusements had no attractions for him. Slighting no duty him-
self, he expected and required of those in his employ a zealous
and faithful performance of their work. He never measured
moral worth by material prosperity; but treated all with the
respect to wliich their characters entitled them. He never neg-
lected his duties to others, or to the corporations over which he
presided through all his varying fortunes.
He passed through many trials and was involved in conflicting
interests ; in them his integrity was always vindicated. To
others struggling in business he not unfrequently rendered assist-
ance, and for them assumed responsibilities, sometimes to the
detriment of his own interests; hence arose misfortunes wliich he
would not otherwise have experienced.
In person he was well formed and proportioned, full six feet in
height, with a finely shaped head, and a face of singular manly
beauty. In the latter part of his life he contracted a stoop of
his shoulders and a demeanor of apparent unconsciousness, not
unusual in persons often subjected to severe mental exertion.
His manner w'as so mild that it bore the air of meekness. He
was modest and giave, but no one more enjoyed humor or cheer-
ful conversation.
He died at his home in Salem, March 31, 1863, aged 67 years,
3 months.
David Pingree m. Ann Maria Kimball, b. at Plaistow, N. H.,
April 9, 1804; m. Dec. 24, 1824.
The following list of voyages made by Mr. Pingree's vessels,
although not complete, will suffice to show the extent of his com-
mercial ventures. In many instances the vessels made voyages
to various jjorts before returning homewards; in such cases, only
one point of destination is here given.
In addition to the management of his uwn vessels, he w^as at
the same time receiving consignments from others, and doing a
general commission business.
Schr. Dollar, — before the year 1831, — made 11 voyages to Cayenne
and the West Indies.
Brig Pactolus, — 1830 to 1843, — 30 voy. to Cayenne and S.America.
Brig Clipper, — 1831 to 1834, — 14 voy. to Cayenne, Surinam, and
the West Indies.
Brig Hope, — 1831 to 1841, — 14 voy. mostly to Cayenne.
Brig Deborah, — 1831 to 1833,-3 voy. to West Indies, 1 to Cay-
enne, 1 to Cape de Verde Islands.
SIXTH GENERATION. 71
Brig Rebecca, — 1832 to 1834, — 4 voy. lo South America and the
West Indies.
Brig Ganges, — 1832 to 1834, — 2 voy. to Rio Grande, 1 voy. to
Africa.
Brig Northumberland, — 1843 to 1845, — 4 voy. to west coast of
Africa.
Brig Timothy Pickering, — 1844 to 1845, — 5 voy. to west coast of
Africa.
Brig Hamilton, — 1840 to 1846, — 9 voy. to west coast of Africa.
Brig Leander,— 1840 to 1846, — 5 voy. to Africa.
Brig Pamelia, — 1840 to 1841, — 2 voy. to west coast of Africa.
Schr. Naumkeag, — 1841 to 1842, — 3 voy. to west coast of Africa.
Brig Elizabeth,— 1842 to 1843,-2 voy. to Africa.
Barque Tigris, — 1832 to 1834, — 3 voy. to Madagascar and east
coast of Africa, 1 voy. to Cape de Verde Islands.
Barque Eliza, — 1832 to 1845, — 7 voy. to Zanzibar, 2 voy. to Su-
matra, 2 voy. to India, 3 voy. to Cayenne.
Brig Cavalier, — 1839 to 1843, — 4 voy. to Zanzibar and Bombay.
Brig Rollo, — 1837 to 1845, — 7 voy. to Zanzibar, 3 voy. to west
coast of Africa.
Barque Wm. Schroder, — 1844 to 1845, — 2 voy. to Zanzibar.
Ship William and Henry, — 1834 to 1839, — 1 voy. to Zanzibar, 1
voy. to Sumatra, 4 voy. to South America.
Barque Orb, — 1844, — 1 voy. to Zanzibar, 1 voy. to Rio Grande.
Barque Cynthia, — 1835 to 1847, — 11 voyages to Canton, Sumatra,
and other ports in the East Indies and elsewhere.
Ship Thomas Perkins, — 1837 to 1847, — 7 voy. to India, Canton,
Manila, etc.
Barque Gov. Endicott, — 1836, — 1 voy. to Montevideo, 1 voy. to
Sumatra.
Ship Caroline Augusta, — 1840 to 1846, — 5 voy. to East Indies,
Sumatra, Penang, etc.
Barque Three Brothers, — 1841 to 1847, — 4 voy. to Penang, 2 voy.
to Buenos Ayres, 1 voy. to Montevideo.
Ship Carolina, — 1841 to 1844, — 6 voy, to Sourabaya and Canton,
Sumatra, Manila, Zanzibar and Batavia.
Ship Ann Maria, — 1843 to 1846, — 3 voy. to Batavia and India.
Other vessels not here enumerated made single voyages to th6
above mentioned places and elsewhere.
(225) II. Annar,' b. at Rowley, June 30, 1797; d. unmarried.
(226) III. Mary," b. at Rowley, March 13, 1801; m. Hon. Nathan
Wood Hazen, a lawyer of Andover, Mass., Oct. 21,
1830; d. March 23, 1880.
Mary, daughter of Asa Pingree and Annar Perkins, was born
March 13, 1801; married to Nathan W. Hazen, Oct. 1830. There
was born alive no child of the marriage. She early became a
member of the church in Rowley of which Rev. Isaac Braman
was pastor.
72 THE PENGRY FAMILY.
In this record of the name of Pingree it is pleasing to state that
no one held it in higher respect, or more jealously guarded its honor.
Of the family of her father she formed the common bond. She was
the first to make sacrifices; the last to present claims. Indeed the
happiness she sought was that reflected from the contemplation of
what she conferred upon others. In many traits of character, she
was like her brother, David Pingree. In all she was an honor and
an ornament to her connexions. Her life was guided by the virtues
and adorned by the graces which form the image of the Christian
lady.
(227) IV. Hon. Thomas ^Perkins" Pingree, for many years a
well known and highly respected merchant of Salem,
Essax County, Massachusetts, was born in New
Rowley, now Georgetown, July 24, 1803, at the
Hazen farm, so called, and died December .29, 1864,
at Wenham in the same county.
His father was Asa Pingree, a farmer, who married Annar
Perkins, March 17, 1795; (daughter of Moses Perkins and Annar
his wife, whose maiden name was Cummings) she was born May
31, 1771, and died June 9, 1853. With the New England custom
to combine, for a better support, some handicraftsman's trade with
farming, shoe making was carried on by him with the farm at
New Rowley until his removal to Bridgton in Maine; where he
built a saw and grist mill, conducting them successfully for several
years until his return to New Rowley, where he resided till his
death, April 24, 1834; his wife, who survived him, was a woman
of more than ordinary character, possessed of very keen percep-
tions, great firmness and decision, with many of the family char-
acteristics that marked her brother, Thomas Perkins, as one of
Salem's most distinguished and successful merchants.
Their children were —
David, Annar, Mary, Thomas Perkins, Asa.
Thomas Perkins Pingree, besides the educational advantages of
farmers' boys, was placed for study with the Rev. Isaac Braraan
of New Rowley, (the father of Rev. Milton P. Braman of Danvers,)
and after that was at North Andover Academy two years, and
then at Hampton Academy in New Hampsliire.
In 1819 he entered the counting-room of Hon. Michael Shepard
in Salem, (who had been the confidential clerk and friend of his
uncle, Thomas Perkins, and one of the trustees of his will at his
death,) it is probable that the high character and business sagac-
ity of Mr. Shepard, liis great amiability and charitable and
religious views had much influence in shaping and developing
his future; — here he remained till 1826, when he entered into
mercantile business for himself at Union VVliarf in Salem, receiv-
ing a legacy at the death of his uncle Thomas Perkins of forty
thousand dollars.
SIXTH GENERATION. " 73
He married Abigail Garland of Danvers, July 17, 1828, who
was born June 17, 1802. She was the daughter of Capt. Nath'l
Garland and Lydia Jacoha his wife. Capt. Garland with his
family within a lew years thereafter removed to Baltimore, where
he entered into business as a commission merchant, continuing
therein, highly esteemed and moderately successful, till his death.
Mr. Pingree entered actively into-commercial business, and for
a long series of years stood in the front ranks of the mercantile
community of Salem. He was among the first to introduce the
large trade in rubber with South America, and prosecuted the
business with great energy and success, being perhaps the largest
importer of rubber for many years into this country. For several
years he was President of the Asiatic Bank in Salem, and one of
the most efficient officers of the Essex Insurance Company ; later
in life he was largely interested in the making of charcoal iron
by the Briggs Iron Co., at Lanesborough in Berkshire county,
Mass.
During his mercantile career his vessels visited all quarters of the
globe, and at the time of the gold discovery in California, the brig
Hannah, owned by himself and another, being on that coast, a
letter from the captain, (Henry Cheever,) giving the first inform-
ation thereof, and a wonderfully truthful account and estimate of
its vastness and the field it opened, was received, and the facts
made known to, at the time, an incredulous public. In his busi-
ness he was distinguished for his enterprise and energy, and his
firmness in the prosecution of a purpose was of the most determ-
ined character ; he was governed by the highest pi'inciples of hon-
or and integrity, and noted for his sympathy with and charity for
those overtaken by reverses in business; every one having busi-
ness relations with him was his friend ; his benevolence was of the
most generous character; liberal to all, he took more thought for
the interests of others than for his own, and attracted to him all
within the reach of his influence with an indissoluble affection.
Though an energetic business man, he was an ardent friend of
country life and out of door exercises ; he became quite attached
to hunting, and for many years keenly enjoyed fox hunting, hav-
ing at times twenty or moi-e fox hounds, and always making it en-
joyable, not only for himself, but for bis many friends. His love
of good horses was proverbial; never permitting it to degenerate
into racing, or being an attendant thereat, he was yet a keen lover
of a good horse, and the owner of many. For the last twenty
years of his life he spent his summers at Wenham, about seven
miles from Salem, where he had a beautiful farm which he greatly
enjoyed, to which at the close of his life he retired, and where he
died.
His domestic life was pure and simple, being a strict and rigid
disciplinarian, rather austere in his demeanor than otherwise, but
very attentive and considerate of the desires and happiness of those
about him, with a generous liberality ministering to every want
10
74 ' THE PEXGRY FAMILY.
approved. Yet be perhaps made the mistake of being too mncb
feared in his ov/n family; possessing, as be did, so much that was
tender, sympathetic and generous in his nature, it was surprising
that even the rigid rule of his day should have produced so close
an adherent.
He at different times represented Salem in the House of Rep-
resentatives, and the County in the Senate of the State, being a
member of the House in 1833 and in 1850, and of the Senate in
1854. In politics a Whig, yet never a politician.
The Boston Courier of Jan. 2, 1865, contained the following
obituary notice of him. Published in the mercantile metropolis
of New England, it w^as no doubt a just tribute to his memory:
" We regret to record the decease of Hon. Thomas P. Pingree,
who died at Wenham on Thursday last, at the age of sixty-one.
For a long series of years he stood in the front ranks of the mer-
cantile community of Salem. He was distinguished for his deter-
mination, energy and enterprise, and was among the first to open
the trade in rubber with Para, which he continued till within a
few years of his death. In his business he was governed by the
highest principles of honor and integrity, and noted for his sym-
pathy with, and charity for, those whom misfortune overtook in
their business. It can be said of him, with truth, that every one
with whom he had business intercourse was his friend. He was
for many years President of the Asiatic Bank in Salem, and one
of the most efficient officers of the Essex Insurance Company. He
at different times represented Salem in the House of Representa-
tives, and the County in the Senate of the State. In his private
relations, and within the circle of his immediate friends, his noble
traits of character shone prominent. Generous and confiding to
a fault, he attracted to him all within the reach of his influence
with an indissoluble affection. There are few men in the commu-
nity whose loss will be more deeply and sincerely mourned.
(228) V. Asa," a younger brother of David and Thomas P., was
born in Bridgton, Maine, Feb. 25, 1807.
He was educated for a mercantile life, and joined
David in Salem for tlie purpose of entering upon it.
Upon trial, he did not find it adapted to his inclina-
tions. In the meantime Capt. Perkins had resumed
his residence on his farm in Topsfield, where in his
increasing infirmities he needed the aid and constant
society of a friend. At his request he took his abode
with him until his death. After the decease of his
uncle he fixed his residence upon the farm, and be-
came that most enviable of all characters, a content-
ed and independent farmer. He passed his life be-
tween books and agricultui-e, serving his family,
dispensing sound opinions, doing charitable offices,
and contributing in many ways to the support and
SEVENTH GENERATION. "75
improvement of society. He declined town offices;
bo was chosen to the State Senate in 1843.
He married Mary Catharine, daughter of CoL John
Kilborn of Bridgton, Me. They had no issue. He
died June 28, 1869.
He was a person of quick perception, of fortitude,
and of great kindness. His conduct towards his
brother, David, in his vicissitudes, was a remarkable
instance of fraternal affection. In his cause he put
his whole property in risk, and for years often daily
rode to Salem to consult with, and to aid him. He
was single in his purposes, and, like his brothers,
clear and decided in his judgment. His will was
strong; he followed its dictates, regarding in his
course only truth and justice. Yet no cloud rests
upon his memory. There are few of the departed
of whose memory so many kind words have been
said by his contemporaries.
SEVENTH GENERATION.
Children of (92) Aaron' Aaron' Stephen' Aaron,' Aaron,'
Closes' and Polly [Emersoji) Pingry.
(229) I. PoLLT,' b. at Fishersfield, now Newbury, N. H., May
10, 1814 ; m. Joel Peaselee. They now reside at
Claremont, N. H. They have two sons married, and
two grand-children.
Children of (95) Thomas,' Thomas^" Stephen,' Aaron^ Aaron^
Iloses,' ana Phebe (Alexander) Pingree.
(230) I. William,' b. in Henniker, N. H., June 24, 1790; m.
Nov. 13, 1815, Mehitabel Foster of Bridgton, Me.;
d. Nov. 20, 1862; lived in Denmark, Me.; farmer
and trader ; was selectman and assessor of the town
of Denmark some ten or twelve years, treasurer
some years, and represented the town in the legisla-
ture of Maine. He had one child which d. at birth.
His widow d. in 1873. He was Capt., a mason,
Master of Mount Moriah Lodge, No. 56; was in the
war of 1812.
4- (231) H. Parker,' b. in Henniker, N. H., Dec. 26, 1793; m.
March 22,1818, Sarah K. Barker of Bridgton ; was
drafted and went to Portland in the war of 1812 ; d.
March 16, 1879, aged 85 years, 2 months and 20
days. His son, E. P. Pingree writes, "He had been
a remarkably Jhealthy man. The last summer he
could do about as much work as many young men
76 THE PENGFEY FAMILY.
in many kinds of work," He felt prepared to die,
having lived a life of faith and trust ; he died in
peace. His wife d. June 9, aged 82 years, 8
months and 9 days.
(232) III. Phebe,' b. in Henniker, N. H., Sept. 4, 1795; m. Jan.
4, 1818, Benjamin B. Frost of Denmark. He d.
1871. They had children.
1. Thomas P., b. Api'il 9, 1819, lives in Boston; has been twice
married.
2. Jacob, b. when of age went to Boston and went into
business with his brother Thomas. Now lives in Bridgton,
Me.; is a farmer and has four children.
3. Phebe Jane, m. Elisha Newcomb, lived in Denmark, is now
living in Westbi'ook.
4. Permelia. Unmarried. Lives with her mother and sister
Phebe Jane at Westbrook.
5. Benjamin B., went to Boston, then to Ohio, became a Rail-
road contractor ; m. Ingalls, Bridgton.
6. Maranda J., m. a Methodist minister, lives in Mass.
(233) IV. Olive,' b. at Henniker, July 22, 1797; m. Timothy
Pierce of Hiram, June 25, 1825, lived at Hiram till
their children were married, then moved to Brighton,
Mass., and she d. there Dec. 10, 1864. They had
two children :
1. Olive, b. in Hiram, Aug. 1826 ; m. John Mensser of Brighton,
Mass. He d. . She has two children.
2. Phebe Pierce, b. in Hiram 1827; m. Clark of
Baldwin ; d. in a few years.
-l-(234) V. Thomas,' b. in Henniker, March 20, 1799; m. Louisa
Dresser. Had 10 children. Lives with one of his
daughters since the death of his wife.
-{- (235) VL Daniel,' b. in Henniker, Dec. 27, 1800; m. Olive
Alexander. Left home more than 20 years ago.
Last heard from, bought a ticket in Boston for Chi-
cago. Supposed to be dead.
(236) VII. Sally,' b. in Denmark, Nov. 22, 1802 ; m. Jacob Buck,
lived in Denmark, afterwards in Hiram; d. May 28,
1862. Had 7 children :
1. Theodore P., 5. William P.,
2. Alice A., 6. Ann,
3. Asa, 7. Hannah.
4. Jacob F.,
(237) VIII. Betsey,' b. in Denmark, May 10, 1804; m. John Hil-
ton, June 5, 1825; moved to Wells, York Co. He
d. 1872. His wife living. They had 10 chil-
dren :
1. Thomas P., b. 1826, in Wells ; m. Sarah Spencer; have
four children.
SEVENTH GENERATION. 77
2. John, b. 1828; m. Mary A. Cheney, live in Douglas,
Mass. He was in the Union Army. They have 6 children.
3. Eben P. Hilton, b. 1830; d. 1833.
4. Phebe E., b. Jan. 3, 1832 ; m. 1860, Jothara Johnson, North
Brunswick. Have 4 children.
5. Jane P. Hilton, b. 1834; m. 1854, James Spencer; had three
children.
6. Eben, b. 1836; d. 1836.
7. Franky, b. 1838; m. 1860, Dame, Saco, Me. Had two
children.
8. George Hilton, b. Dec. 9,1840; m. Polly Sargeant, 1866; was
in the war, drafted for 9 months, then enlisted during
the war. They have one child.
9. Julia A.,b. 1843; lives in Boston.
10. Emma A., b. 1846; m. George W. Clark, 1867; lived in York;
d. Jan 17, 1874. Left 2 children.
-f (238) IX. Aaron,' b. in Denmark, April 23, 1806; m. Hill.
2nd wife Anna E. Cole.
(239) X. Jane," b. in Denmark, Feb. 21, 1808; m. Eben J. Fes-
senden of Fryeburg, farmer. They had 7 children:
1. Ellen L., 5. Eben,
2. Phebe, 6. Sarah E.,
3. Mary A., 7. Augustus A.
4. Annette,
(240) XI. Maranda,' b. in Denmark, Sept. 15, 1810; m. John
Winn of Wells; lived there one year, then moved
to Hiram, lived there several years; then moved to
Sebago, where she d. Nov. 28, 1856.
They had 12 children :
1. Bradford, 7. Sophia,
2. Phebe, 8. Joseph,
3. Calvin, 9. Fanny,
4. Calvin, 10. Augusta,
5. Maranda A. 11, Olive,
6. Mary A. 12. John.
(241) Xn. Abi,' b. in Denmark, July 28, 1812 ; m. Joseph A. Hill,
farmer ; had 4 children :
1. Anna E.,
2. Phebe,
3. Albert A.,
4. Josephine.
Anna E. m. Jonathan Alexander, farmer. He was out in the
late war.
Phebe m. 1st, Hall ; 2nd, George W. Moulton.
Albert A. m. Clara Lowell; have 3 children.
(242) XHL Mehitable,' b. in Denmark, Aug 15, 1814; m. Will-
iam Fessenden, Oct. 3, 1838, by Rev. James Gooch;
lived in Fryeburg a number of years ; moved to
Denmark : farmer ; had 1 1 children :
78 THE PEXGEY FAMILY.
1. William A., b. in Denmark, Dec. 16, 1838; m. Hannah Tib-
bets of Hiram ; live in Bridgton.
2. George O., b. in Fryeburg, May 11, 1841 ; was killed by the
cars in Kirkwell, Missouri, March 7, 1862.
3. Tliomas P., b. in Fryeburg, Dec. 1, 1842 ; d. in Penn., May
12, 1865.
4. Sarah E., b. in Fryeburg, Sept. 14, 1844.
5. Henry W., b. in Fryeburg, April 22, 1846; d. Aug. 31, 1851.
6. Charles E,, b. in Denmark, April 2, 1849; m. Hilton,
1874. Farmer.
7. Edwin P., b. in Denmark, Nov. 17, 1850.
8. Stephen A., b. in Denmark, Nov. 30, 1852; d. Sept. 12, 1854.
9. Parker P., b. in Denmark, June 2, 1854.
10. Rufus G., b. in Denmark, May 26, 1857.
11. Adolphus, b. in Denmark, Nov. 14, 1858.
(243) XIV. Theodore J.,' b. in Denmark, Jan. 3, 1818 ; m. Feb.
14, 1840, Jane Sutton; lives on his father's farm.
Children of (96) Parson^^ Thomas^ Stephen^ Aaroni,' Aaron,''
3Ioses,^ and Sarah [Urown) J*i?iffree.
(244) I. Kezia,' b. in Hopkinton, N. H., Aug. 21, 1803; m.
John McCusick of Denmark, Me. I cannot better
describe the family than by extracts from a letter
which I give below, written by their eldest daughter.
" My mother Kezia Pingree, was born in Hopkinton, N. H ,
Aug. 21, 1803 ; died in Denmark, Me., Nov. 3, 1863. She passed
her entire life in Denmark, except the first months of her infancy,
and a few terms at Fryeburg Academy. December, 1829, she
married John McCusick, (my father) a farmer, an honest, upright
man, possessed of strong, earnest piety. He deceased Dec. 1, 1873,
aged 72. My mother had a good education combined with a vig-
orous constitution and great activity, which made her a very use-
ful member of her father's large household, and a most kind
unwearied mother. She was a quiet, home-loving woman, which
was evidently her chosen sphere ; thougli occasions of sickness
and bereavement among relatives and neighbors brought her care,
sympathy and watching. There were two things in which, as a
mother, she excelled.
I, The help and direction too which she gave us in our early
education. I, as the eldest child, felt its influence, perhaps, more
than did my brothers, in consequence of the increasing cares of
home. Up to the age of twelve, she was my daily teacher, when
out of school. I commenced as many new books at home as at
school. She drilled me in each and all the branches I studied.
I think I commenced every branch under her tuition, and pursued
Natural Philosophy and Astronomy wholly under her instruction.
Indeed, the early habits of application I learned from my mother
SEVENTH GENERATION. Id
have helped me in a long course of teaching, more than anght else
I have ever received.
II. Her unwearied care and watching when we were sick. Her
virtues : tell them not upon the tomb! They loved the shade of
lier own cpiiet home. Tiiese still in memory's fond dream survive.
The best of mothers ; the best of wives.
This letter is dated July 21, 1875.
"Our family consisted of 6 children : m3'Self,
1. Roxana J. McCusick, aged 44 ; reside in Parkersburg, W.
Va. ; engaged for many years in teaching ; for some 9 years.
2, Rev. J. Frank McCusick, Parkersburg, W. Va. (Baptist.)
He is a graduate of Waterville College, (now Colby University.)
He is an energetic and active man, bringing his habits of close
study and itvestigation down to the present. Age 39 ; m. ; has
five dai;ghters.
3 & 4. Benjamin F. and Ephraim, twins. Benjamin F. McCu-
sick lives in Portland, Me., blacksmith. He is a Christian, giving
close attention to business; an industrious, charitable citizen. He
volunteered to serve in the army in the war. Age 37. He m. Cath-
arine Elliott, at Portland in 1864. No children. They have an
adopted daughter. Ephraim McCusick, twin, enlisted in 9th N.
H. Infantry, Co. A. He was 24 years old; had not completed his
education. In a letter home in June, 1862, he said, in announcing
liis intention to enter the army, " I do not do it, mother because I
am bloodthirsty, but feel it a duty to respond to the call of my
country."
He was the first of our family to volunteer. He was in the 9th
army corps, which saw hard service in various fields; finally, in
the siege before Petersburg, July 30, 1864, he was taken prisoner,
and died in military prison at Danville, Va., Feb. 6, 1865, from the
effects of long continued starvation. Age 27.
He possessed a well disciplined mind, good habits, was a Chris-
tian— member of the Baptist church. His officers spoke in com-
mendable terms of his excellent life in the army; brave, patriotic
and conscientious, always showed his Christianity by his manner
of life, through all that time in camp, having prayer in his tent,
whoever might be his companions. Not married.
5. Rev. Hazen Pingree McCusick of California, (Baptist,) 35
years old. Graduate of Waterville and Newton in 1869, has been
a pastor in Illinois, but his health, always delicate, required him
to change his home, first to the Rocky Mountains in Wyoming,
afterwards to California where he finds a most healthful climate
among the mountains. He has led a studious life. He was m. to
Miss Flora McKinnon of Marysville, California, Dec. 25, 1873.
No children. He was converted at the age of 16, j)ursued his
entire academic and collegiate course with the ministry in view.
Rev. J. Frank McCusick of Parkersburg, W. Va., married Miss
80 THE PENGRY FAMILY.
Emma J. Robinson, Warren, Me., 1862. He was converted to
God at the age of 21. His children are
Linnie R. 12.
Hattie W. 8.
C. Robertie, 6.
EUaF. 4.
Irene Achsah, infant.
6. Asa A. McCusick, b. 1844. Entered the army at the age of
18, with his brother Ephraim, 9th N. H. Co. A., and perished of
slow starvation in military prison at Salisbury N. C., Dec. 25,
1864. He did good service as a soldier, endured much hardship,
which greatly impaired his health, so that in 1863 he came home
on a furlough, and was at home when his mother died. He re-
turned to his regiment, was taken fprisoner in the battle of the
Wilderness, May 12, 1864. He languished in military prison at
Belle Isle, in Libby and in the stockade at Salisbury, N. C., where
his strong ardent young life went out without a pillow or blanket
under a Christmas sky, not quite 21 years old.
His last letter to us at home written from Libby prison, con-
cluded with "I want to see you very much indeed, and hope I
shall some day," which my heart echoes to say, I expect to see
him in the Resurrection, for he was a Christian. He professed
religion and was baptized at the age of 12 years.
Brother J. Frank McCusick, was first a soldier, a Lieut, in a
Cavalry Regt. The last months of the war he was put on a Mil-
itary Commissioner Court Martial, Alexandria, a post which he fill-
ed creditably. My father was a man of strong patriotism, and in
his declining years gave his sons cheerfully to the country's call,
though he was pained at their sufferings. He was a man of good
habits, and blameless life, and by example and precept instilled
the love for and practice of morality into the hearts of his chil-
dren."
Miss McCusick's letter is so inspiring that I could not refrain
from copying it. w. m. p. -
-f- (245) II. Otis,' b. in Denmark, Feb. 26, 1806; m. Dec. 22, 1830,
Ruth Berry, b. Sept. 3, 1806 ; moved to Lee ; had 4
children ; returned to Denmark ; from there moved
to Lowell in 1873; from there to Lee, where he is
living with his eldest son.
-\- (246) III. Jasper,' twin of Otis ;. m. Adaline Bryant of Saco;
moved to Fryeburg ; lived there seven years and re-
turned to Denmark, where he lived untill 1871, when
he went to Detroit, Mich., where he is living.
-|-(247)IV.IsAiAH,' b. iu Denmark, April 21, 1808; m. Amy Da-
vis of Denmark, where he lived until 1848 ; then
lived in Parsousfield, Me.; d. Jan., 1881-
(248) V. Hazen,' b. in Denmark, June 25, 1810 ; d. Aug. 30,
1839, aged 29.
SEVENTH GENERATION. 81
(249) VI. Thurston,' b. in Denmark, March 26, 1813. Unmar-
ried. Lived on the farm owned by his father ; d.
March, 1881.
(250) VII. Maria,' b. in Denmark, March 16,1815; m. Mial Cut-
ler of Limington; d. July 18, 1841. Left one son.
(251) VIIL Peace,' b. in Denmark, Jan. 15, 1818; m. Insley
Jewett. He d. Jan., 1875. She lives in Boston ; has
one daughter.
4-(252) IX. Page,' b. in Denmark, March 13, 1822; m. Nancy
Jordan ; lives in Lewiston, Me.
Children of (97) Solomon^ Thomas," Stephen,' Aaron,'' Aaron,''
Mbses,^ and Lydia Pingry.
(253) I. Mary Ann,' b. at Salisbury, now Franklin, N. H., —
1815; d. April 8, 1844.
(254) IL Susan,' b. Jan. 7, 1817; d. June 17, 1817.
(255) m. Susan,' b. 1817 ; d. Oci. 10, 1832.
(256) IV. Solomon M.,' b. 1820, after his father's death.
Graduated at Dartmouth College, 1840; d. Oct. 20,
1840. He was a Congregationalist and designed to
enter the ministry.
Children of (98) Charles TFi," Thomas,"" Stephen,'' Aaron,'
Aaron,^ 3Ioses,' and Persis ( Gibson) Pingree.
(257) I. A son, d. in infancy.
-j-j(258) IL William Wallace,' b. probably at Hopkinton, N.
H., Nov. 16, 1817; ra. Olive L. Cooper, from Vt.;
live in Chicago.
(259) in. Charles J.,' b. at Hopkinton, May 10, 1819; d. at
Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, Jan. 5, 1845.
(260) IV. Caroline,' b. Nov. 28, 1820; m. T. Stearns, who is d.
She lives in Westerville, Ohio. No child.
(261) V. A daughter, d. in infancy.
(262) VI. Mariette,' b. Feb. 13, 1822; m. E. A. Thorndike; is a
widow, lives in Cleveland, Ohio, with C. A. Olm-
sted, No. 50 Garden street. She has one daughter,
C. A. Thorndike, who writes for magazines, teaches
French, music and painting.
(263) VIL Cassandra,' b. ; m. CoL A. L. Olmsted of Co-
lumbus, Ohio. Lie d. of cancer, Dec. 16, 1873. She
lives at Cleveland, Ohio. Has one son, b. 1870;
Now, 1881, at Columbus, Ohio.
(264) VIIL Lucy L.,' b. ; m. E. W. Weibling, Sept. 12, 1867.
Charles E. Weibling, their son, b. Sept. 14, 1868, at
Cleveland, Ohio. A daughter b. Jan. 8, 1875; d.
July 28, 1875. They live in Westerville, Ohio.
11
82 THE PENGRY FAMILY,
(265) IX. Sarah,' b. ; m. E. Hooker, Live at Des Moines,
Iowa.
Children of (102) 8tephen^ Stephen^ Stephen^ Aaron^ Aaron^
Moses" and Betsey {Kelley) Pingrey.
(266) I. William/ b. Nov. 28, 1812 ; d. Sept. 9, 1813.
-|- (267) II. Jacob,' b, July 8, 1814, at Littleton, Mass.; m. Eme-
line Hicks, June 8, 1837; lives at Auburn, N. H.
-)-(268) IIL Nathan,' b. at Littleton, June 24, 1816; m. Fanny
Campbell, June 8, 1837, She d. 1879. He lives at
Concord, N. H.
(269) IV. Mary Abbott,' b. at Littleton, Aug. 13, 1818; m. Ed-
ward D. Eaton, in Henniker, N. IL, Oct. 16, 1848,
by Rev. Joseph Palmer. Mr, Eaton then lived at
Auburn, N. H. He was b. June 12, 1800. She was
his 2nd wife. He had ten children by his first wife,
two of them d. young, the others all married. Ed-
ward D. Eaton and Mary A. Pingry's children are
as follows :
1. Edward William, b. Nov. 20, 1849.
2. Albert Stephen, b, Dec, 16, 1850,
3. Susan Wentworth, b. May 6, 1852.
4. Charles Henry, b. July 16, 1853.
5. Eunice Emma, b. Nov, 7, 1862; d. Nov, 28, 1862.
All born in Auburn, N. H.
Edward William Eaton resides in Manchester, N, II,; unmarried.
Albert Stephen Eaton m, Abbie S, Dolbear of Candia, June 18,
1871, They have a daughter, Minnie Palmer, b. March 7, 1874;
reside in Haverhill, Mass,
Susan Wentworth Eaton, ra. John S, Merrill of Manchester,
Dec. 25, 1872; live in Suncook, N. H,
Charles Henry Eaton lives in Manchester. Unmarried.
-|- (270) V. William Emery,* b, June 28, 1820; m, Sarah Jane
Currier of Methuen, Mass., Oct. 28, 1847; lives at
Lawrence, Mass.
(271) VI. Hepzibeth Dudley,' b. JMay 1, 1822; m. Stephen
Merrill McDuffie, May 25, 1845, of Auburn, N. H.,
b. Dec. 19, 1820; farmer. They have had children:
1. Mary Adelia, b. March 25, 1846 ; d. Nov. 3, 1847.
2. Helen Amelia, b. March 14, 1847; d. April 18, 1847.
3. Lois Ella, b. P'eb. 19, 1848; m. Stillman S. Root, Rochester,
Vt., June 5, 1872 ; farmer.
4. Amos Merrill, b. Sept. 5, 1849; in 1875 was in Rosita, Fre-
mont Co., Col. — mining,
5. Sarah Elisabeth, b. July 10, 1851.
6. Harriet Abbie, b. Nov. 23, 1852.
7. A son, b. Jan. 20, 1854 ; d, March 3, 1854,
8. Mary Emma, b. March 16, 1855.
9. George Washington, b. July 3, 1858.
SEVENTH GENEEATION. 83
10. Alice Isabel, b. Sept. 6, 1859; d. March 15, 1863.
11. Beaton Stanley, b. Dec. 18, 1861.
12. Frank Clinton, b. March 25, 1865.
13. Carry Lilly, b. Oct. 3, 1867. All born in Auburn, N. H.
(272) VII. Susan Elisabeth,' b. June 25, 1825 ; d. Sept. 27, 1829.
(273) VIII. Hannah Burt,' b. June 8,1827; d. Sept. 23, 1829.
All the foregoing b. at Littleton, Mass.
(274) IX. Susan Wentworth,' b. at Chester, N. H., June 20,
1830; d. Dec. 1, 1848.
+ (275)X. Daniel Wentworth,' b. May 9, 1832; m. Susan
Jane Durham from Belfast, Me., at Methuen, Mass.,
June 30, 1868; lives at Lawrence, Mass.
(276) XL Hannah Elisabeth,' b. July 1, 1834; ra. Hodgdon F.
Greene at Henniker, N. H., Nov. 28, 1861. Their
children are:
1. Freddie Harvey, b. at Hartland, Vt., Aug. 7, 1863.
2. Frank Willis, b. Aug 4, 1869.
3. Mary Alice, b. Aug. 27, 1872.
All born in Hartland, where they reside ; Post Office, Quechee,
Vt. Her mother, Betsey Pingry, spent her last days there.
(277) XII. Harriet Newell,' b. Aug. 23, 1836; m. Hamilton
F. Greene, March 20, 1855, Had one child, Milton
C, b. Aug. 2, 1861 ; d. in two months. Hamilton
F. Greene d. She m. Sidney W. Brown of Hartland,
Vt., June 30, 1872. They had two children :
1. Lois Emma, b. March 6, 1873; d. Dec. 16, 1873.
2. Emma, b. Oct. 9, 1874; Postoffice, Quechee, Vt,
Children of (106) Aaron^ Stephen^ Stephen,* Aaron,^ Aaron,''
Moses,^ and Lucy ( White) Pingry.
(278) L Mary Ann,' b. at Littleton, Mass., 1817.
-f (279)IL Samuel White,' b. July 15, 1820; m. Mary Currier
of Haverhill, Mass., June 12, 1851 ; d. March 17,
1852 ; a daughter, Sarah Currier Pingree, was b. to
them, and on the 28th day of the same month the
mother died, and jhe m. April 5, 1853, Hannah E.
Foote of Haverhill, Mass.; live at Lawrence, Mass.
(280) IIL Lucy Ann,' b, at Littleton, Mass., Feb. 9, 1823; d.
Aug. 1827.
(281) IV. John,' b. at Littleton, Mass., Nov. 1, 1826; d. April
1, 1827.
Children of (107) Moses,'' Stephen^ Stephen,*' Aaron,' Aaron,^
Moses? and Abigail [Kelley) Pingry.
-\- (282) I. Moses Sanderson,' b, in Townshend, Mass., May 3,
1822: m. Amanda Barnes, b. in Nashua, N. H.,
March 28, 1823; m. in Methuen, Mass., Oct. 30, 1842,
by Rev. Mr. Fields. Live at Derry, N. H.
84 THE PEIS^GRY FAMILY.
(283) II. Stephen,' b. May 2, 1824; living in Auburn^ N. H,
(284) III. Mary Abigail/ b. Aug. 18, 1826; m. Samuel Stevens,
Boston, Arlington Heights.
(285) IV. William Abbott,' b. April 1832. Living in
Auburn, N. H.
(286) V. Betsey Emily,' b. April 1834 ; d. 1865.
Children of (108) John^ Stephen^ Stephen^ Aaron^ Aaron^'
lloses,^ and liJunice ( Whittetnore) Pingrey.
(287) I. Amanda Melinda,' b. in Littleton, Mass., Oct. 10^
1826; m. James M. Brown of Littleton, Dec. 24,
1848. He was b. Feb. 8, 1810. They live in Lit-
tleton and have 10 children:
1. James Haywood, b. Jan. 28, 1850,
2. Laura Amanda, b. Feb. 17, 1852,
3. John Fingry, b. Dec. 15, 1854.
4. Adams Franklin, b. Feb. 4, 1857.
5. Charles Henry, b. June 18, 1859; d, Nov. 26, 1859.
6. Mary Eliza, b. Jan. 31, 1861; d. Sept. 23, 1863.
7. Alice Sophia, b. April 7, 1863.
8. Samuel Walcott, b. July 9, 1865.
9. Jennie Louise, b. May 24, 1868.
10. Ulvie Freeman, b. Sept. 25, 1870.
(288) IL Mary Angeline,' b. Dec, 29, 1827; m. Feb. 27, 1861,
William N. Burnham, b. Aug. 7, 1813. They live
at Ayer Junction, Mass. Mrs. Burnham had pre-
served valuable ancient papers, by which I have
been greatly aided in this work.
(289) III. Eliza Ann,' b. Jan. 11, 1830; m. Nov. 27, 1851, John
Henry Sanderson, b. April 20, 1829. He d. June
3, 1865. Their children are as follows:
1. Eunice Abigail, b. Aug. 19, 1852.
2. Martha Ann, b. Feb. 22, 1857; d. May 28, 1861.
3. Henry Edwin, b. Aug. 28, 1857.
She resides at Ayer Junction, Mass.
(290) IV, John Adams,' b. Oct. 20, 1831; unmarried; lives at
Ayer Junction or Pingryville.
+ (291) V. Stephen Franklin,' b. May 10, 1843; m. Nov. 30,
1865, Ella Eunice Lawrence, b. July 17, 1848. Dea.
John Pingry's children were all b. in Littleton,
Mass. Stephen F. lives at Pingryville — P. O. Ayer
Junction, Mass.
Children of (113) True,'' Aquila,^ /Stephen," Aaron,^ Aaron,''
Moses,' and Hannah (Favor) Pingry.
-j- (292) I. Charles Clinton,' b. at Danbury, N. H., Sept. 7,
1818; m. April 28, 1845, Eunice Johnson, b. in Con-
SEVENTH GENERATION. 85
cord, Erie Co., N. Y., Jan. 3, 182.5. Went with his
father to Western N. Y., and from there in 1839,
to McHenry Co. 111., where he engaged in farming.
He now keeps a hotel at Algonquin, McHenry Co.,
111., which he owns, as also his farm.
-}- (293) n. William True,' b. Dec. 5, 1819, at Danbury; m.
1837, Adelia Prouty; lives at Omro, Winnebago
Co., Wis.
-|-(294) HI. John P'avor,' b. Aug. 16, 1824, in Danbury; m. Feb.
16, 1854, Ann Whitehead, b. Feb. 16, 1833.
(295) IV. Lucy Avah', b. Dec. 23, 1829, at Danbury; d. Dec.
28, 1842.
-|- (296) V. George Cabott,'' b. July 2, 1833; m. Jane Sehram,
b. Dec. 2, 1839.
(297) VI. Hannah Maria,' b. April 25, 1841; m. Jan., 1860,
Truman K. Taylor. Children:
* 1. Flora Nightingale Taylor, b. Nov. 5, 1860.
2. Ward Ellsworth, b. Aug. 29, 1863.
3. Myron, b. Sept. 13, 1866.
4. Mildred, b. Feb. 14, 1875.
Reside at Omro, Wis.
Children of (116) Jacob,'' Nathaniel,^ Stephen,^ Aaron,'' Aaron,''
Moses,' and Olive (^Proctor) Pingrey.
(298) I. A son, b. Nov. 17, 1817; d. Dec. 3, 1817.
-|- (299) II. Jacob Hudson,' b. April 9, 1819; m. Feb 1, 1844,
Mary L. Parker, b. at Cavendish, Vt., May 3, 1821;
moved west, and settled near Durant, Iowa, Sept.,
1853; had very little means, but bought a small
farm, and has continued farming ever since. His
farm now comprises 800 acres of cleared land,
Avell cultivated and stocked with cattle, horses and
hogs. He has, also, 640 acres of land in Pottawot-
tamie Co., Iowa, in a body, which is under cultiva-
tion; and 1500 acres in north-western Iowa. He
was b. in Mountholly, Vt.
(300) III. Elhanan Winchester,' b. June 29, 1820; d. Aug. 25,
1824.
(301) IV. Ithamar Willard,' b. March 12, 1822; d. Sept. 1,1824.
(302) V. Olive Aurora,' b. Sept 6, 1823; d. April 3, 1824.
(303) VI. Lenora,' b. Jan. 2, 1825; d. May 17, 1826.
-|- (304) VII. Silas Proctor,' b. Sept. 11, 1826 ; m. Sept. 9, 1849,
Betsey D. Waterman of Shrewsbury, Vt. She d.
Oct. 27, 1854, and he m. 2nd, Sept.' 1, 1856, Mary
Abbie Whitney of Bolton, Mass. On the breaking
out of the rebellion he enlisted July 5, 1861, as
wagoner, Co. H., 13th Mass. Regt. Vol.; left Fort
86 THE PEXGKY FAMILY.
Independence July 29th, for the South, and was
engaged in guarding the Potomac river, until the
next spring, when they crossed the river into Va.
Discharged in May, 1862, on account of disability
and came home, and settled in Hudson, Mass., where
he now resides. He went to Mass. to live in March,
1846. In the winter of 1848, he dropped his first
name, Silas. He belongs to the G. A. R. and I. O.
of O F., and King David's Encampment of Fitch-
burg, No. 42.
(305) VIII. RoBBiNS Reed,' b. July 20, 1828. Enlisted in the
war of the rebellion, Dec. 28, 1861, and d. July 26,
1862, at Vicksburg, Mississippi.
(306) IX. SusA>^ Calista,' b. July 10, 1830; d. July 26, 1859.
(307) X. Aaron Leland,' b. Nov. 1, 1832; d. Feb. 25, 1833.
(308) XI. Maeyette Luceetia,' b. Feb. 4, 1834; m. Sept. 27^
1856, Charles Townsend of Bolton, Mass. Four
children :
1. Sarah Louisa, b. May 13, 1857; d. 1859.
2. Warren Bennett, b. Sept. b. 24, 1858.
3. Olive Pingrey, b. 1870.
4. Mary Reed, b. 1870.
They live in Bolton, Mass.
-f (309) XII. Dakius,' b. April 6, 1836; m. Nov. 20, 1865, Emily
Deming, b. in Napierville, III, March 23, 1845. He
moved to Durant, Iowa, 1855. At the breaking
out of the rebellion he enlisted in Co. C, 2nd Iowa
Infantry, in April 1861. He went South with his
Regt., but the southern climate soon impaired his
health, so that it became necessary to discharge him
from' the service. He came home after some months
service, in a very weak and critical condition, and
has never fully recovered his health. He has been
engaged in mercantile business at Durant, since
1867; he has been Postmaster at that place for some
years.
-[- (310) XIII. Hexey Clay,' b. Dec. 10, 1839; m. Aug. 30, 1863,
Sarah J. Richardson, b. at Randolph, Vt., Feb. 28,
1848. She d. Nov. 5, 1863, and he m. Nov. 16, 1867,
Luthera A. Rounds, b. at Clarendon, Vt., Aug. 10,
1838. She d. Feb. 6, 1868, and he m. June 19, 1869,
Henrietta L, Harrington, b. at Danby, Vt., Dec. 1,
1837. He lives at Healdville, Mountholly, Vt.
(311) XIV. RuHAMA,' b. Nov. 9, 1841; m. Silas A. Thompson of
Mountholly, March 20, 1867. He was in the war;
d. Oct. 13, 1872. Died leaving one son, Leon I.
Thompson, b, Dec. 25, 1865. She and her son live
at East Wallingford, Vt. She m. 2nd, Merritt
Dickerman, East'Wallingford, 1880.
SEVENTH GENERATION. 8/
Children of (120) Nathaniel^ Nathaniel^ Stephen^ Aaron^
Aaron^ Moses^^ and Lydia {Hadley) Pingrey.
(312) I. Anna Emeline,' b. Sept. 11, 1820; m. May — 1842,
Francis Tarbell of Monntholly. He d. Jan. 2, 186Y.
She is a widow living in Monntholly, She has five
children, as follows:
1. Almeda, b. Sept 9, 1843 ; ra. John H. Gibson, Oct. 14, 1866.
2. Lorenzo F.,b. April 10, 1845; m. Bell M. Crowley, May 1875.
They have one child, Helen M. Tarbell, b. Feb. 18*76.
3. Mary'E., b. Nov. 15, 1850; m. Benjamin H. Clark, Nov. 15,
1869. Their children :
Hennie M. Clark, b. Sept. 27, 1871.
Anna T. Clark, b. July 23, 1875.
Elmer B. Clark, b. Nov. 17, 1878.
4. Bessie C, b. March 26, 1856.
5. Frances E., b. Aug. 23, 1861.
(313) n. Lydia Almeda,' b. Dec. 23, 1822; ra, Benjamin Ray-
mond. Lives at Ayer Junction, Mass,
(314) HL Prudentia,' b. Nov. 15, 1824; m. Jeptha K. Frost.
He d. . She lives at Springfield, Mass. Has
two sons.
(315) IV. Mary,' b. May 14, 1826; d. May 18, 1827.
(316) V. Nathaniel Sumner,' b. Sept. 6, 1828; d. March 14, 1856.
His widow m. Judge P"'isher of Cuttingsville, Vt.
(317) VL HuLDAH,' b. June 23,''l831; m. Hosea F. Davis, May
3, 1854. He was b. in Harvard, Mass., July 14,
1827. They have one child, Sumner Fessenden
Davis, b. May 1, 1856, in Harvard. They live in
Weston, 12 miles from Boston.
(318) VH. Jonas Hadley,' b. Feb. 6, 1833 ; d. March 17, 1854.
(319) VUL Winifred,' b, June 10, 1835; m. Lucius H. Tarble.
Live in Ludlow, Vt. Her father and mother both
d. at their house.
(320) IX. Olive Robbins,' b. Dec. 3, 1837; m. Bixby; d.
Oct. 19, 1864.
(321) X. Joseph Prescott.' b. Jan. 9, 1841 ; d. Dec. 5, 1863.
He was a brakeman; and was killed by accident
near Gassetts.
(322) XI. Emerson Jaquith,' b. Sept. 19, 1843; m. Hoski-
son; d. Aug. 21, 1874, at Springfield, Mass., and is
buried on the Plain in Weathersfield, Vt. with the
Hoskison family. All Jacob and Nathaniel Pingry's
families were born in Monntholly, Vt.
Children of (121) Asaph,^ Nathaniel^ Stephen^ Aaron^ Aaron^
Moses^ and Hannah {Johnson) Pingrey.
(323) I. LuANNA R.,' b. at Mounthollj^, March 8, 1842. Lives
with her parents at Cherokee, Iowa ; m. James W.
b8 the pengey family.
Stearns, March 9, 1861. Has one cliild, James Pin-
2jry, b. at Shiawassee Co., town of Caledonia, Mich.,
Ju'ly 9, 1867.
+ (324)11. William Myrox,' b. at Mountholly, Jan. 3,1845;
m. Oct. 19, 1868, at Coruna, Shiawassee Co., Mich.,
Ellen F. Opie, b. in England.
(325) III. A. WARREVb. in Mountholly, Aug. 11,1848; lives in
Cherokee, Iowa.
Children of (122) Asahel,'^ Nathaniel^ Stephen^ Aaron^ Aaron^
Moses^ and Lydia {ParJcer) Pingrey.
(326) I. Thankful Mahala,' b. at Mountholly, Jan. 24, 1827;
d. Sept. 11, 1829.
-|- (32 7) II. Thomas Parker,Mj. at Mountholly, Sept. 1, 1829;
111. Dec. 14, 1863, in Jefferson, Ashtabula Co., Ohio,
Augusta B. Smalley, and d. at that place, July 5, 1 868.
-|- (328) III. V AX BuRE>V b. at Mountholly, Oct. 16, 1831; m.
Jan. 2, 1862, Nancy A. Sargeant, Blackhawk, Black
Hawk Co., Iowa. They live in Pleasant Valley,
Grundy Co., Iowa.
(329) IV. A.XNA C.,' b. in Mountholly, Dec. 6,1833; m. Oct. 28,
1853, Cephas W. Sawyer of Stockbridge, Vt., where
they live. Their children are
1. Ella Mav, b. May 1, 1856.
2. Alice Adele, b. Sept. 2, 1860; d. April 25, 1872.
3. Hattie E., b. May 26, 1865.
4. Florence Almira, b. Nov. 14, 1874.
(330) V. Glishera,' b. in Mountholly, Oct. 20, 1837; d. in Jef-
ferson, Ohio, May 23, 1865.
Children of (123) Aaron^ Nathaniel^ Stephen^ Aaron^ Aaron^
Moses" and Betsey [Bent) Pingrey.
(331) L Adaline E.,' b. in Mountholly, Vt., Aug. 21, 1827;
m. Jan. 24, 1854, Sidney U. Mann; reside at Bata-
via, N. Y.
(332) II. Melzar II.,' b. in Mountholly, July 20, 1829; resides
at Randolph, Cattaraugus Co., N. Y.
(333) III. Sophronia," b. at Mountholly, Nov. 20, 1831; m. May
1, 1856, Edwin McManus, a merchant at Morenci,
Mich.; now resides at Randolph, N. Y.; a druggist.
They have 2 children:
1. Eddie P., b. July 26, 1858.
2. Cora Belle, b. Aug. 20, 1860.
(334) IV. Marrion A,' b. at Mouiitholly, March 16, 1835; m.
June 16, 1857, John C. Pierce, merchant, of Ran-
dolph, N. Y. They have one child,
Grace A., b. June 7, 1858.
SEVE?fTn GENERATION. 89
(335) V. Melissa E.,' b. at Ludlow, Vt., April 10, 1840; ra.
July 25, 1861, John K. Rogers, merchant, of lian-
dolpli, now of Buffalo, N. Y. They have 3 children:
1. Carrie B., b. June 13, 1863.
2. Charles P., b. Sept. 25, 1866.
3. 13essie, b. Sept. 4, 1872.
(336) VI. L. Adele,' b, at Yorkshire, N. Y., Dec. 1, 1842; m.
Oct. 31, 1878, Capt. Charles Calligan of Buffalo, N.
Y., by Rev. C. W, Pitchei-j at the residence of her
mother in Randolph, N, Y.
(337) VII. Mary R.,' b. at Randolph, N. Y., Sept, 29, 1845.
Children of (\2i) 3Ioses,'^ Nathaniel^' Stephen,'' Aaron^' Aaron,''
Moses,^ and Eliza ( Wing) Pingry.
(338) I. Job,' b. Dec. 12, 1830; went to California with his
father, supposed to live there now, at Emigrant Gap.
Unmarried.
(339) II. Ja'ne L.,' b. May 10, 1832; resides in Boston ; unmar-
ried.
(340) III. Ruth A.,' b. March 3, 1834; m. Nov. 1863, William
Pitkin. He d. July, 1877. They have two children,
William and Herbert. She with her children resides
( at Montpelier, Vt.
(341) IV. Nellie E.,' b. April 12, 1830 ; m. Lundon Cook of
Mountholly. She had a son, b. Feb. 23, 1864, and
she died March 10, 1864.
(342) V. Dan F.,' b. June 6, 1838; m. Aug. 3, 1862, Charlotte
Raymond of Woodstock, Vt.^b. Dec. 4, 1839. He
was out as a soldier in the war of the rebellion.
He is a fanner in Pomfret. Post office, Woodstock.
Children q/'(125) Darius^ Nathaniel^ Stephen,^ Aaron^ Aaron^
Moses,' and Elizabeth H. {^Hudson) Pingrey.
(343) I. Darius Henry,' b. 1846; d. Jan. 29, 1874. He
resided in Boston, was widely known and much be-
loved.
(344) II. Olena S.,' b. .
(345) III. Franklin A.,' b. in Boston, Feb. 25, 1853; studied at
the Green Mountain Institute at South Woodstock,
Vt. Has been in the employ of the Old Colony
Railroad, and more recently in the Bank of Mutual
Redemption, Boston.
Children of (126) Daniel,^ Nathaniel^' Stephen,'' Aaron^' Aaron^
Moses,' and Amanda {Nye) Pingrey.
(346) I Solon W.,' b. March 3, 1846; m. July 16, 1872, Nan-
nie J. Thompson of Penn., and started shortly after
12
90 THE PENGRY FAMILY.
for Colorado. He had studied engineering and has
since studied law, and is in business at Del Norte,
Colorado.
(34'7) II. FiNETTE A.,' b. April 3, 1847; d. Oct. 15, 1848.
(348) III. RowE W.,' h. May 2, 1849 ; d. Feb. 15, 1851.
(349) IV. John M.,' b July 2, 1850; is living at Blairstown, Iowa.
(350) V. Alice M.,' b. Oct. 7, 1851 ; d. Feb. 20, 1852.
(351) VI. Daniel R.,' b. May 22, 1853.
(352) VII. Ida I.,' b. April 29, 1856.
(353) VIII. Frank N.,' b. July 13, 1857 ; d. Sept. 4, 1857.
(354) IX. Edwin A.,' b. Dec. 28, 1858.
(355) X. Edward L.,' b. Dec. 28, 1858.
(356) XL Ada M.,' b. March 2, 1860; d. Sept. 15, 1860.
(357) XII. Ada E.,' b. Nov. 2, 1861.
(358) XIII. George H.,' b. June 11, 1863 ; d. Sept. 9, 1863. This
family were most of them b. at WalpoJe, N. H.,and
the six who d. are buried in a grove a little north
of Walpole village, east of tlie road leading from
Walpole village to Bellows Falls. The surviving
members of the family, excepting Solon, were living
at Blairstown, Iowa, when last heard from.
Children o/(131) Ezekiel,^ Jonathan,'' Stephen,'' Aaron,^ Aaron,^
Jloses,^ and Hannah 8. {Kinne) Pingrey.
(359) I. SoPHRONiA H.,' b. Nov. 23, 1824; m. March 9, 1845,
Jacob Smith.
(360) II. Darius E.,' b. Aug. 1, 1826; m. March 5,1850, Mary
A. Barto.
^^^361) III. Olivia J.,' b. April 10, 1828; m. Oct. 29, 1851, Nelson
E. Smith. Had two children — o)ie died.
(362) IV. Amos A.,' b. Dec. 27, 1830; m. Aug. 19, 1855, Mena
Rosmerson. She d. He m. 2nd, May 5, 1864, Mar-
tha L. Stone.
(363) V. William R.,' b. Sept. 12, 1833; m. 1868, Lucetta.
(364) VI. Mary Jane,' b. Feb. 29, 1836; d. June 14, 1837.
(365) VII. Chester C.,' b, June 24, 1838; m. Oct. 30, 1862, Jane
Smith. Lives at Yorkshire Centre, N. Y.
(366) VIIL Mary A.,' b. March 31, 1841; m. March 27, 1862, La-
ban W. Smith. Had 3 children — one died.
(367) IX. Anna B.,' b. March 20, 1845; m. July 23, 1865,
George E. Leonard. The above family are supposed
to have been all born at Yorkshire, Cattaraugus Co.,
N. Y.
SEVENTH GENERATION. 91
Children q/'(132) Aquila,^ Jonathan^" /Stejjhen,* Aaron,^ Aaro^i,''
Moses,^ and Cythera {Boyd) Pingrey.
+ (368) I. William O.,' b. Sept. 4, 1827; m. Mary A. Knight;
lives in Wisconsin,
-|-(369) II. SuKL 13./ b. Sept. 30, 1829; in. Elmira Rider; d. in
Illinois, Sept. 23, 1858.
(370) III. Russell B.,' b. Feb. 21,1833; ra. Olive Smith ; 2nd,
m. Polly Smith; is a farmer in Minnesota.
(371) IV. Edavin,' b. iMarch 14,1835; m. ; Lives in Wiscon-
sin ; carpenter, painter and artist.
-|-(372) V. Nelson,' b. April 6, 1837; m. Augusta E. Sliepherd;
live in Illinois.
+(373) VI. Myron,' b. March 28, 1839; ra. Feb. 23, 1860, Dian-
tha Cash— m. 2nd, March 2, 1862, Mary Griffith;
lives in Buffalo, N. Y.
+(374) VII. Robert H.,' b. Jan. 23, 1842; m. Emily N. Webster;
live in Arcadia, Wyoming Co., N. Y. Artist.
(375) VIII. Warren B.,' b. July 9, 1845; ra. Feb. 1871, Catharine
M. Field. No children; farmer.
(376) IX. CoRYDON,' b. March 28, 1848; d. Aug. 11, 1853.
(377) X. Caroline,' b. March 28, 1848; d. Aug. 5, 1853.
Childreii of (133) William,^ Jonathan,^ Stephen^ Aavon^ Aaron,^
Moses,' and 3Iary A. ( Wilder) Pingrey,
+ (378) I. William H.,' b. June 15, 1840; ra. May 21, 1863,
Josephine E. Wells.
+ (379) II. Charles W.,' b. March 11, 1843; ra. March 7, 1866,
Sarah A. King.
Children of (140) Joseph Sanders^ Joseph^ Stephen^ Aaron^
Aaron^ Moses^ and Eliza (Oioen) Pingrey.
+ (380) I. Joseph F.,' b. Aug. 20, 1831 ; ra. Dec. 31, 1860, Lucy
Post; d. Nov, 2, 1875.
From a St. Paul neiospaper Nov. 8, 1875, by a Red Wing Correspondent.
Death of Hon. J. F. Pingrey. It is a sad task to chronicle at
any time the death of a good man, but pre-erainently so when a
man of the charcteristics of this sketch.
Mr. Pingrey at the time of his death was 45 years of age, had
been a resident of Red Wing and its immediate vicinity for twen-
ty years, and in all these long years, as a man, citizen, officer and
soldier, he sustained an unblemished character, and a reputation
for honor and integrity that attaches to but few and is surpassed
by none. Mr. Pingrey united with the M. E. Church of this
city in 1864, and since that time he has given evidence that he
was a sincere Christian by an exemplary life and a firm adherence
92 THE PEXGRY FAMILY.
to the principles of Christianity, as taught in the Bible. His re-
ligion was of no selfish charactei', but "to do good as he had op-
portunitjV' was a cardinal virtue with him. He was a man of
iarge intelligence and sound principles; as a member of the board
of county commissioners of this county he assisted very materially
in bringing about reform in the financial matters of our county,
so that county orders were at par and good for what they called
for and has finally resulted in a merely nominal coujity tax. As
superintendent of public schools, he gave entire satisfaction, and
took a great interest in developing the best phases of our com-
mon school system.
As a member of the State Legislature he had the confidence of
his constituents, and respect of his feHow members of the House
of Representatives. As a Lieut, of the 6th Minnesota Infantry
he has a stainless record and an honored name. He early identi-
fied himself with the order of Patrons of Husbandry, and has
steadfastly been a staunch advocate of the principles of the order.
Being natui'ally inclined to agriculture, he last year purchased
and moved on to a farm in VVacouta, uniting with the Wacouta
Grange of which he was a member at the time of his death, and
which Grange is now one of the most flourishing in the state, and
to which his decease will be a sad blow. The severity of his loss
to his friends generally, and especially his family and relations
cannot be measured by words; that they have the sympathies of
the stricken community is evident from both words and actions of
his entire acquaintance. He leaves a wife and six children to
mourn his loss. May the widow's God comfort and sustain them,
and be a father to the fatherless. His death occurred on the mor-
ning of the 2nd inst. The disease, which rapidly did its work, was
erysipelas.
(381) IL Mary E.,' b. Jan. 30, 1830; m. Simons; live in
Missouri.
(382) HL Jane,' or Jennie, b. May 30, 1833; m. Geemseel,
from Indiana.
(383) IV. Melissa,' b. Nov. 6, 1834, in Allegany Co., N. Y.; m.
Oct. 13, 1854, Joseph Sole Thompson, b. in Ply-
mouth C/O., Mass., Dec. 1, 1824. Their children:
1. Ida Ulna Thompson, b. June 13, 1856, in Goodhue Co.,
Minn.; d. Oct. 27, 1858.
2. Viva Letta Thompson, b. Feb. 21, 1859; m. Oct. 13,1878,
Willam W. Thompson, b. June 21, 1856, in Canada.
3. Earl Ettson Thompson, b. April 10, 1860.
4. Reno Scott Thompson, b. Nov. 19, 1862, in Goodhue Co.,
Minn.
(384) V. Lorenzo Dow,' b. in Madison Co., Indiana, Dec. 15,
1836; d. Dec. 16, 1840.
(385) VI. Emily,' b. Oct. 3, 1838; m. John AVear. No child
except an adopted daughter. They live at Lake
City, Minn.
ipjv^ill'^wj ^^ PIMSIB-E
SEVENTH GENEEATIOX. 93
Children of (142) Solomon^'' Joseph,^ Stephen^^ Aaron^ Aaro?i^'
lloses,^ mid Jiiliza [Chase) Pingrey.
(386) I. Elmina,' V). al Alfred, N. Y., Jan. 15, 1830; m. Nov.
19, 1848, S. M. Austin; has Iiacl nine children, only
5 of whom are living.
-|- (387) II. LoRiN,' b. Jan. 25, 1832 ; m. April 2, 1863, Armena
Smith, in Chatham, Tioga Co., Penn. Has had 4
children, 3 living.
-|-(38S) III. Albert, W.,' b. April 13, 1S34; m. April 12, 1859,
Betsey S. Chase, in Gilson, Knox Co., 111. He d.
June 21, 1879. He was a minister of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Used no intoxicating drinks, an
able orator, a vigorous preacher, a good citizen,
father and husband.
(389) IV. Thurza D.,' b. March 23, 1836; m. Aug. 11, 1866,
Berry B. Miller, in Finnebogg, Huron Co., Mich.
She d. Oct. 24, 1878.
(390) V. Elvira E.,' b. Feb. 1, 1838; m. Sept. 21, 1856, San-
ford Mead, Hornellsville, Stuben C^o., N, Y. Has
had 2 children.
+ (391) VI. Darius H.,' b. at Andover, N. Y., April 23, 1841;
m. July 16, 1868, Marion L. Harrington, of N. Y.
City, b. Aug. 25, 1848. Had 1 childr His wife d.
Dec. 14, 18"73j His child, Clarie H., b. May 31,
1869; d. Oct. 27, 1873. He graduated from Alfred
University, 1863. Was reporter for the U. S. Sen-
ate 1867. Went west, engaged in teaching, became
a lecturer, studied law and located as a lawyer at
Chenoa, 111., and since at Bloouiington, 111, Married
2nd, July 1, 1878, Emma Wikoff, b. in Lawndale,
McLean Co., Ill, Nov. 2, 1860, at Chenoa, 111.
From the, Phrenolugical Journal for Nov. 1876.
Darius Harlan Pingrey Avas born in Andover, New York, April
23, 1841. He is the sixth of a familj^ of seven children. His
parents have a long-descended ancestry, and are now living in
Andover on a farm. His father was thrown upon his own resources
at early age of thirteen, and is regarded as a man of great energy
and uprightness.
The subject of this sketch was brought up on the farm and
knows what the agriculturist has to do. His parents, appreciative
of mental culture, gave all their children a good English educa-
tion. Darius, however, was thought worthy of a more extended
training and for college, which he entered at seventeen. Though
his father assisted him financially to prosecute his studies, yet he
was obliged to do something toward completing the course, and
so he taught school in the winter and worked on the farm during
the summer vacations. While w^orking on the farm he learned
phonography at night, and, when teaching, he found time to pur-
sue some of the studies in the course and to keep up with his class.
94 THE PENGEY FAMILY.
He was graduated in 1863, and soon after was invited to take
charge of an academy in Pennsylvania, a position he filled to the
satisfaction of all concerned. As no opening or field for advance-
ment was presented by this position, he resigned it at the end of
a year and went to a business college in IJingliamton, New York.
While in that city he became acquainted with the late Daniel S.
Dickinson, who took a very warm interest in liim and gave him
the benefit of his powerful influence in various ways. On leaving
the commercial institute, young Pingrey was called to the posit-
ion of head teachei- in a business college at Reading, Pennsylvania,
and remained therein until appointed official reporter to the Penn-
sylvania Senate in 1806. This place he held but a short time, as
Messrs. Bryant and Slratton offered him the place of Principal
to their Harrisburg College under a local proprietor. While here
he issued a book entitled "The Practical Calculator, designed for
Business Men." This volume met with a ready sale aiul was
much valued.
The finances of this college becoming somewhat deranged, the
proprietor was obliged to sell his interest, and Mr. Pingrey then
went to Washington, D. C, taking with him a testimonial signed
by such men as Governor Curtin, Eli Slifer, then Secretary of State,
and others. In Washington he found employment as reporter to
the Senate. l4e went to work at the close of a Congressional
term when the reporters had to labor sixteen hours a day, Sunday
not excepted, to complete their transcripts of the ^proceedings.
This strain soon told on his physical strength. The alternative
was set before him by advisers: " Stimulate, or give up your situ-
ation." The teachings of his youth, the dictates of his conscience,
and the promptings of reason said " Resign," and he did so at
the sacrifice of a part of his salary. Then he traveled to the West,
and reached Illinois in the early summer of 1867, where he was
engaged as Principal of Farmington City schools. He taught in
Illinois until last May. His reputation as a teaclier stands high,
and he is known also by his writings on educational subjects.
His tact and talent in conducting a school is considered first-class.
His rule is gentle, aiming to treat his pupils as ladies and gentle-
men, and avoiding favoritism.
While teaching, he found much time to write for the press, and
has written for some of the leading periodicals of the country,
his subjects chiefly pertaining to departments of political econ-
omy. Some of his articles published in the Rural New Yorker
and Prairie Farmer have attracted more than local attention. He
has been a paid contributor to papers published in Salem, Oregon,
Omaha, Minneapolis, Chicago, St. Louis, Philadelphia, and New
York. An article of his appeared in the Chicago Inter-Ocean
last winter, in which he stated that the public schools were not
in danger so much from the Roman Catholics as from the politi-
cians who try to make political capital in their relations to them.
In ISTi, the late editor of the Phrenological Journal, to which
SEVENTH GENERATION. 95
he has been a contributor, in a note to Mr. Fingrey encouraged
him to enter the field as a lecturer or public speaker. This sug-
gestion gave him fresh inspiration, and lie prepared a lecture on
''American Institutions," and made his debut in 1875. His suc-
cess has been much beyond the expectations of his friends. Some
newspapers have characterized his lectuieas a fine production, evin-
cing much research 'and scholarly ability rarely equaled." Last
winter he organized a "C'entennial Bui'eau of Correspondence,"
for the purpose of furnishing country papers letters from the Ex-
position. This undertaking was indorsed by the Chicago Times,
Inter-Ocean, Springfield, (Mass.) Republican, and many other pa-
pers. He went to Philadelphia at the opening of the Exposition
with a list numbering nearly fifty papers, representing ten states.
His patrons generally speak in favorable terms of his letters,
• which are florid in style, and evince a good degree of graphic
ability.
Mr. Pingrey was married in 1868 to Marion L. Harrington, daugh-
ter of the late M. G. Harrington of New York, formerly law -part-
ner Avith E. W. Stoughton of New York. She died in 1873, of con-
sumption, leaving one child of four yeai"s. She was a faithful
and loving Avife, a tender mother and Christian lady, ever earnest
in benevolent works according to her opportunity.
(392) VH. Samantha S.,' b. in Andover, N. Y., Aug. 28, 1845;
m. June 1, 1868, Nehemiah B. Smith. Has one child.
They live in Andover.
Children of (144) Stephen,^ William,^ Stephe)i,* Aaron^^ Aaron,''
Jfoses,^ and Polly (Morse) Pingrey.
(393) I. RoxANA,' b. at Salisbury, N. H., July 10, 1818; m.
1st, Nov. 1, 1836, David Dunlap of Salisbury. Had
one child, b. Jan. 4, Rhoda Dunlap. He d. Sept.
1, 1838, aged 27 years, and Roxana m. Iddo S.
Brown of Wilmot,*N. H., Jan. 1, 1840. They had
children as follows:
1. Mary Roxana, b. April 16, 1841; m. Stephen Little, They
live at West Concord, N. H.
2. Sarah Ann, h. March 5, 1843.
3. William Iddo, b. Feb. 24, 1846.
4. Silas David, b. April 6, 1848.
5. Stephen Pingry, b. April 7, 1850.
Rhoda P. Dunlap m. M. R. Davis, Sept. 6, 1857, at Danbury,
N. H. Their children are:
1. Nellie R. Davis, b. at West Salisbury, N. H., Aug. 17, 1858.
2. William M. Davis, b. at West Salisbury, Nov. 2b, 1860; d.
Aug. 16, 1864.
3. William E. Davis, b. at Denmark, Lee Co., Iowa, Aug. 27,
1867.
96 THE PENGKY FAMILY.
Mary R. Brown m. Stephen Little March 2S, 1869 They have
two children :
1. George Brown Little, b. May 1, 1870.
2. Cora May Little, b. Oct. 9, 1872.
Roxana (393) d. at Wilmot, N. H.
(393^^) IL Mary M./ b. at Salisbury, Jan. 18, 1820; ui. Nov. 18,
1841, Col. Moses Sanborn; d. March 11, 1867. He
d. May 28, 1875, aged 59 years. She had children:
1. Ann, b. Oct. 18, 1843 ; ni. Levi W. Tucker, 1864. Has two
children;
1. Olen, b. 1865. 2. Adda May, b. Feb. 13, 1877.
2. Charles P., b. June, 1845; m. Abbie Corson, Sept. 23, 1875.
They have two children:
1. Stephen Pingry, b. Sept. 13, 1876.
2. Hattie, b. June, 1877.
3. Mary Ada, b. Dec. 7, 1850; m. Geo. F. Whitman; d. Nov.
15, 1869, leaving one child.
Children of (144) Stephen^ William,' Stephen,* Aaron,^ Aaron^'
Moses,^ and Jtulith ( True) Pingry.
(393') in. Julia Ann,' b. at Salisbury, Dec. 20, 1821; in. George
Dudley of Andover, N. H. Had one child, George
Alpheus, b. Nov. 29, 1851; d. April 2, 1871. They
live at W^est Salisbury, N. H.
(394) IV. RnoDA,' b. at Salisbury,May 21,1823; d. Feb. 2, 1838.
(395) V, Alpheus,' b. at Salisbury, Jan. 26, 1825; d. Feb. 16,
1838.
(396) VI. Lydia,' b. at Salisbury, Dec. 23, 1826; d. Oct. 6, 1848.
(397) VII. Benjamin True,' b. at Salisbury, Nov. 11, 1828; d.
July 4, 1875.
4- (398) VIII. William,' b. at Salisbury, Nov 2, 1830; m. Nov.
20, 1856, Mary Ijarnes, daughter of Calvin and
Betsey Barnes, of l>elvidere, Boone Co., 111. He
has been in the ticket office of the N. W. Raili-oad
at Chicago, 28 years.
(399) IX. Samuel Everett,' b. at Salisbury, Aug. 2, 1832; m.
Sept. 15, 1869, Lydia M. Steele of Newport, Vt.
He graduated from Dartmouth College in 1857.
Studied law with Hon. A. P. Hunton, Bethel, Vt.;
was admitted to the bar in Windsor county, Dec.
1859; commenced practice at Hartford, Vt. Enlist-
ed in Co. F., 3rd Regt. Vt. Vol., 1861, was
chosen Lieut.; was severely wounded at Lee's Mills.
Promoted Lieut. Colonel -Ian. 15, 1863; served the
whole term of enlistment, 3 years, came home in
command of his Regt. and was mustered out July
27, 1864. He has been president of the officers'
ioJle.^.vJ
SEVENTH GENERATION. 97
Union of Vermont, and delivered an address before
the annual meeting of the same, 1869. lie has
practiced his profession since his return from the
war, at Hartford, Vt. He has been twice elected
State's Attorney for Wmdsor Co., and filled the office
ably, and is and has been for many years Town
Clerk of Hartford. By his industry and attention
to business he has obtained a good degree in his
profession.
(400) X. Stephen Morsb,' b. at Salisbury, N. H., March 21,
1835; m. Mary Foster of Bethel, Vt., Nov. 19, 1865.
Studied at Chandler Scienlitic School at Dartmouth,
afterwards studied law with Hon. A. P. Hunton,
Bethel, Vt.; was admitted to the bar in Windsor
Co., May Term, 1860. Commenced practice of law
at Gaysville, Vt. On the breaking out of the war
he enlisted in Co. E., 4th Kegt. Vt. Vol., was
elected Lieut., promoted Major, Nov. 5, 1862, and
Lieut. Col., April 30, 1864. Served three years and
came home in command of his Kegt. Went into
practice of law at South lioyalton, Vt., and soon
after at Hartford, Vt., where he now resides. He
represented Hartford in the Legislature in 1872-3.
An able lawyer and fluent speaker.
(401) XL Uhooa,' b. June 21, 1842; d. May 28, 1851.
(402) XH. IIhoda,' b. April 14, 1845; d. .
Children of (146) William M.,' William,'^ Stephen,' Aaron,^
Aaron,'^ Moses,^ and Lucy G. (J^rovm) Pingry.
(403) I. Mary Helen,' b. at Waitstield, Vt., May 15, 1837 ;
m, July 8, 1863, Dr. Orvis F. Bigelow, a native of
Perkinsville, Weathersiield, Vt., then practicing his
profession at Brandon, Vt. She graduated at the
New Hampton Institution at Fairfax, Vt., in 1857,
and was afterwards engaged as a teacher in the
French department of that school nine terms. In
1865, Dr. Bigelow removed with his family to Am-
herst, Mass., where he has ever since been in prac-
tice of his profession. They have children as fol-
lows:
1. Jessie Elisabeth, b. at Brandon, Vt., Aug. 20, 1864.
2. William Pingry, b. at Amherst, Mass., March 20, 1867.
3. Frank Barna, b. Feb. 7, 1869.
4. Lucy May, b. Feb. 14, 1872.
5. Fred Carlton, b. June 30, 1875.
6. Edward Kutherford, b. Feb. 18, 1877.
(404) 11. Gratia Maria,' b. at Perkinsville, Weathersfield, Vt.,
Jan. 8, 1845; m. Jan. 8, 1867, Cyrus C. Boynton of
13
98- THE PENGRY FAMILY.
Weathersfield. She graduated at New Hampton
Institute, Fairfax, Vt., 1863. They removed to
Springfield, Vt., in 1868, and to Boston in 1874, and
to Townshend, Vt., in 1876. He has for the last
five years been Principal of Leland & Grey Semi-
nary, at Townshend, Vt. They have four children :
1. William Pingry, b. at Perkinsville, Oct. 28, 1867,
2. Mary Durant, b. at S])ringfield, Vt., Nov. 26, 1873.
3. Edmund Cyrus, b. at Townshend, April 24, 1879.
4. Charles Luther, b. at Townshend, Vt., June 8, 1881,
Children of (149) Samicel," Stephen,^ Samuel,* Joh^ Aaron^
Moses^ and Esther [Dickey) Pingree.
-f- (405) 1. William H.,' b. Dec. 20, 1804; ni. Clarina H. Irchin-
son of Albany, Me. Settled in Norway ; a farmer.
His wife d. March 1874. He d. April 29, 1881.
-\- (406) II. Solomon L.,' b. in Norway,. Jan. 15, 1807; m.
1834, Susan Beckley, b. — — 1816, She d. of con-
sumption, Oct. 1838, aged 22 years. He m.
Dec. 5, 1839, Dolly Young. He d. Jan. 30, 1865,
aged 58 years. She was b. June 3, 1818.
(407) HI. Samuel K.,' b, Aug, 8, 1809; m. Anne Hibbard.
(408) IV, Esther Peksis,' b. May 28, 1811 ; m. Lawson Pingree.
Settled in Bethel, Me.; d. Oct. 28, 1848.
-|-(409) V. John G,,' b. in Norway, Me., Nov. 9, 1813; m. June
25, 1844, Lucy H. Huse of Temple, Me. He became
a Christian and united with the Methodist Episcopal
church in his thirteenth year. He was educated at
Wesleyan Seminary, Readfield, Me., and closed his
connection with the Institution in 1837; licensed to
preach, Feb,' 17, 1838, was received on probation in
Maine Annual Conference of the M. E. Church, July
1838. Ordained Deacon by Bishop Soule, July 26,
1840; appointed by Bishop Hedding, Missionary to
Liberia, West Africa, Oct. 1, 1841, went to the Bish-
op's residence in Lansingburgh, N. Y., and received
Elder's orders, Oct. 26, 1841. Sailed for Africa, Jan.
29, 1842, arrived at Monrovia, March 18, 1842. On
account of his health, being totally prostrated, re-
turned to America, arriving at New York, May 6,
1843, being partially recovered in health, was re-ad-
mitted to the Maine Annual Conference. In May
1860, moved with his family to Evanston, 111, thence
to Wisconsin, was admitted into Wisconsin Confer-
ence, and after preaching three years his health
failed. He removed with his family to Evanston,
and engaged in mercantile pursuits.
SEVENTH GENERATION. 99
(410) VI. David T.,' b. in Norway, April 19, 181Y; d. in Cali-
fornia, 1845.
(411) VII. Betsey P.,' b. in Norway, Dec. 18, 1819; d. Aug. 3,
1823.
(Jhildren of (150) Stephen^ Stephen^ Samuel^ Job,^ Aaron,''
3Toses,^ and Jane [JBancroft) Pingree.
(412) I. Riley,' b. in Norway, Me. Farmer, now resides in a
Western State,
(413) II. Mary' Jane,' b. in Norway; m. Foster, moved
to Mass. and d. there.
(Jhildren of (151) Ahner^ Stephen^ Samuel,^ Joh^ Aaron^
Moses^ and Dorcas [Stearns or Stevens) Pingree.
(414) I. Dorcas,' b. in Manchester, N. H,, May 3, 1806; m.
Calvin Hubbard of Montpelier, Had four sons.
Calvin Hubbard d., and she ra. 1833, Carr.
Had 7 children. Mr. Carr d. and she ra. Martin
Maxham, 1851. She resides at Montpelier, Vt.
-|-(415) II. Moses,' b. at Manchester, 1808; m. Elvira Brown,
1832. Was a saddler, lived and d. at Montpelier,
Vt. His widow d. at Berlin, Vt., Aug. 3, 1880,
aged 73.
(416) III. Eliza,' b. 1810; d. .
(417) IV. Abigail,' b. 1812; d. .
(418) V. Susan,' b. in Montpelier, 1814; d.
(419) VI. Ephraim,' b. Montpelier, 1816; d.
Children of (152) Ilezekiah^ Stephen,^ Samuel* Joh^ Aaron^
Moses.^ and Polly ( Turner) Pingree.
(420) I. I have not the names nor date of birth of any of their
(421) II. children. They all died of dysentery in Sept., 1823.
(422) III.
Children of (154) Hoyt^ Stephen^ Samuel,* Job,^ Aaron^ 3Ioses^
and Sally [Turner) Pingree.
(423) I. Mary Lowell,' b. in Norway; d. .
(424) II. Luther F.,' b. in Norway, Me., May 25, 1813; m.
Sept. 23, 1841, Elisabeth Marsh Dexter of Bath, Me.
She was b. Nov. 9, 1816.
I have hoped for a biographical sketch of him but
have not received it.
(425) III. Dexter Beaner,' b. in Norway; d. young.
100 THE FirSGRY FAisni.y.
(426) IV". HoYT,' b. in Norway.
(427) V. MiLTOx,' b. in Norvvay; d.
(428) VI. Aaron Wilkins/ b. in Nocway.
(429) VII. John Washington,' b. in Norway ; m. . Has
three children. Lives in South Watei-ford, Me.
(430) VIII. Ruth Hoyt,' b. in Norway ; d. .
(431) IX. Hannah Goodrich,' b. in Norway; d. .
(432) X. Levi Whitman/ b. in Norway.
(433) XL Ruth Lawson.
Children of (155) William," Stephen,'' Samuel,^ Joh^' Aaron^
Moses^ and Elenor [iStevens) Pingree.
(434) L Polly,' b. in Norway, Me^ Aug. 19, 1814; d. Oct. 5.
1846.
(435) IL Betsey F. C.,' b. July 15, 1816; d. Sept. 28, 1817.
-j- (436) m. Bradbury C. A.,' b. July 12, 1818 ; ra. April 8, 1841,
Arria Pearce, daughter of William Pearce of Nor-
way, who was fatally injured by the fall of a tree
upon him while at work with Hoyt Pingree felling
trees. He lived a few days in much suffering, and
d. June 3, 1826, when Arria was five years old.
B. C. A. Pingree is a farmer and lives where his
grandfather Stephen Pingree lived.
4- (437) IV. William S.,' b. May 13, 1821; m. Oct. 19, 1851,
Lauranna H. Pool.
(438) V. Betsey F.,' b. Oct. 24, 1824; m. at Norwaj^ E. S.
Hutchinson, Has four children:
1. Mary U., b. Sept. 30, 1846 ; m. J. E. Sanders, Nov. 9, 1866;
settled at Machias Falls, Me. Had one child, Mary Nette,
b. Dec. 7, 1867.
2. Orinda D. Hutchinson, b. May 28, 1853.
3. Luella A. Hutchinson, b. June 22, 1857.
4. Ambrose Hutchinson, b. June 2, 1862.
(439) V. Angeline H.,' b. March 25, 1827; m. Aaron Haskell,
July 3, 1854 ; d. Dec. 6, 1856.
4-(440) VIL John N.,' b. Aug. 14, 1831 ; m. June 7, 1855, C. Joss.
They live in East Boston, Mass.
Children o/(156) Joh,'' Ehenezer^" Moses," Job; Aaron,' Moses,'
and Mary A. {Daniels) Pingree.
.(441) L Sally,' b. May 12, 1832; d. Aug. 2, 1842.
(442) IL Albert,' [Written by himself. J Albert Pingree, son
of Job and Mary A. Pingree, b. at Littleton, N. H.,
Sept. 28, 1833, removed to Mass. in 1844, to Califor-
nia in 1853, to AVashington Territory in 1858, re-
turned to San Francisco in 1869; don't know any
SEVENTH GE^^EEATION. 101
living relation bearing the name of Pingree. Not
married; dead broke ; San Francisco, Nov. 10, 1879.
(443) III. Caroline,' July 2, 1835 ; m. P'rost. Has 3 or 4
children ; is a widow; lives in Petersham, Mass.
(444) IV. Charles,'!). Jan. 29, 1837; went to the war; ra. in
New York two j'ears before his death, which was
Aug. 14, 1871. Had two children, one named Mary.
The other d. young.
(445) V, Jane,' b. May 6, 1839.
(446) VI. Franklin P.,' b. March 30, 1844; was adopted by a
Mr. Town and his name changed ; d. July 4, 1875.
Children of (160) Josei^h^ Ehenezer^ 3foses* Job,' Aaro7i,'' j
3foses,^ and Jr'olly [Savage) Pingree. /
+ (447) I. Enoch Merrill,' b. in Littleton, N. H., May 9, 1817;
m. 1st, ; m. 2nd, Elisabeth Shaler in Philadel-
phia, Penn., who survives him. He was a distin-
guished clergyman of the Universalist denomination,
was an editor and preacher. Lived in Louisville,
Ky.; d. there Jan. 6, 1849.
(448) IL
(449) III. I think these are all dead. One named William was
(450) IV. out in the war, wounded and died, but I cannot find
(451) V. out about his age or the names of others in this list.
(452) VI.
(453) VIL
(454)VIIL
(455) IX.
(456) X.
-j- (457) XL George Ely,' b. in North Littleton, N. H.; m.
March 8, 1877, Mary E. Keyes of Pittsfield, HI.
She was born Dec. 3, 1851. He was in the army of
the U. S. in the rebellion, was severely wounded in
the first battle of Bull Run, in the right arm, w^as
afterwards Capt. of N. H. Volunteers; continued in i
, U. S. service till 1869. When last heard from was /
I an editor at Moline, Illinois. /
Children of (163) Samuel Wdit,^ John^ Moses," Job,^ Aaron^
3foses,' and Nancy [Harris) Pingree.
(458) I. Mary Eliza,' b. Feb. 1833; m. Feb, 5, 1859, Hiram
M. Drew of Randolph, Vt. Removed to San Fran-
cisco, Cal., Nov. 1, I860. She d. there. Had four
children:
1. Ellen, b. Sept. 18, 1861.
2. Albin, b. Feb. 1, 1864.
3. Alice Lancy, b. Sept. 4, 1866.
4. P M., b. May 25, 1872.
102 THE PENGRY FAMILY.
-}-(459) II. John- Albert/ b. March 29, 1840 ; ra. June 23, 1864,
Sarah E. Harding of Boston, daughter of William
B. Harding. She was b. April 16, 1840. He was
engaged during the late war as civil engineer in U.
S. Navy.
(460) III. Charles Frederick,' b. July 22,1842; d. Dec. 1844;
born in St. Stephens, N. B.
(461) IV. Geokgiaxna Bracket,'' b. at St. Stephens, N. B., Dec. 2,
1846. Came to Boston, Mass., 1849; m. May 5,
1864, Nicholas T. Appollonia of Boston, son of the
late City Register. Their children are:
1. Carrie Pingree, b. April 2, 1865; d. July 21, 1865.
2. Theron Artliur, b. July 14, 1867.
3. Raymond Pingree, b. Oct. 15, 1868.
4. Jessie Beatrice, b. March 23, 1869; d. Sept. 22, 1870.
5. Mabel Alexine, b. Feb. 13, 1873.
6. Harold Drown, b. Sept. 15, 1874.
7. Robert Provan, b. June 19, 1876.
8. A son, b. Nov. 18, 1878.
(462) V. Henry Wood,' b. in Boston, Jan. 21, 1851. Is clerk
in a banking house, Boston.
Children of (166) e/bJ," John^ Moses^ Joh,^ Aaron,'' Moses,^ and
Martha [De Wolf) Pingree.
(463) I. Ellen Livinia,' b. at Kentville, N. S., Oct. 31, 1833;
m. John L. Lockwood of Nova Scotia, Nov. 27, 1855.
He d. at Chicago, Oct, 1880. She lives at Jamaica
Plain, Mass. Had children:
1. Hamilton Starr, b. at Chelsea, Mass., Sept. 26, 1856.
2. Frank Jones, b. at Jamaica Plain, Nov. 4, 1858.
3. William Pingree, b. at Chelsea, Feb. 18, 1861.
-f (464) II. William John,' b. at Point Wolf, N. B., Feb. 16,
1835; m. Oct. 12, 1865, Lucretia P. Howe, daughter
of Hon. Francis Howe of Brookfield, Mass.; has
been a merchant in Boston; resides at Jamaica Plain;
moved from Halifax to Boston, July, 1850. His
wife was born in Brookfield, Sept. 4, 1837. Have
resided at Jamaica I'lain since 1855.
+ (465)111. Charles DeWolf,' b. at Calais, Me., Dec. 21, 1836;
m. Sept. 26, 1866, Emma Augusta Myers. Is in busi-
ness in Boston.
(466) IV. Henrietta,' b. in Calais, Me., Dec. 13, 1838; d. at
Halifax, N. S., Dec. 13, 1849.
(467) V. Elisabeth,' b. Nov. 13, 1842; d. at Halifax, 1844.
(468) VI. Saliah Burpee,' b. at Halifax, Nov. 26,1844; resides
in Boston.
(469) VII. Frederick Judson,' b. in Halifax, April 8, 1848.
(470) VIII. Delia Lydia,' b. in Revere, Mass^ Sept. 22, 1850;
lives at Jamaica Plain.
3S^ 0(
(471)
I.
(472)
II.
(472)
Ill
SEVENTH GEXERATION. 103
Children of (173) Samuel^ Samxiel^ Moses* Job,^ Aaron,'^
Moses^^ and Phebe [JBragg) Pingree.
Samuel,' b. ; d. :it Penobscot River when about
twenty-five years old.
Florexna,' b. ; m. Moses Mason ; lives in St. Al-
bans, Me.; has a daughter, b. 1850, a teacher.
Elmira,' b. ; in. Moses Elkins; lives in Glenburn,
near Bangor; keep a public house ; 2 children living,
Mabel, aged 7 years; Eliza, aged 5 years. June 15, 1875.
(473) IV, George Washington,' b. Me. When 21 years
old went to Pike's Peak and Rocky Mountains hiint-
iiig gold, fur and Indians. He had an arrow shot
into his clieek Ijy which some of his teeth were knock-
ed out, but shot the Indian before he pulled out the
arrow. He has not been heard from for some years
but is supposed to be living.
(474) V. Alden,' b. . Went away from home at the age
of 19 years, enlisted in the Union army, was in the
first Bull Run fight, and when our forces retreated
he caught a black horse that came out of the rebel
cavalry, and came out all right. Has since been
to the South Sea, whaling, supposed to be living.
Children of (173'') William Hem-y,^ Moses," Moses," Job-'
Aaron^ Moses^ and Mary A. {^Archer) Pingree.
(470^) I. Caroline,' b. in Long Grove, Lake Co., 111., Dec. 3],
1852; m. Ernest Wilson, June 25, 1876, in Muske-
gon, Mich. He was b. in Muskegon, Aug. 14, 1852.
Their children:
1. William Pingree Wilson, b. in Muskegon, April 26, 1877.
2. Florence Louise Wilson, b. Dec. 16, 1879.
(471'') II. Lyman George,' b. in Muskegon, April 1, 1865.
Children o/(l76) Jloses^ Samuel^ Moses," Job^ Aaron,'' Moses,'
and Christina (Packard) Pingree.
(475) I. Thomas Warren,' b. Sept. 21, 1850; m. Resides in
Bath, Me.
-f- (476) IL Daniel,' b. May 20, 1832; ra.
(477) IH. Christina,' b. ; m. Henry Watson.
(478) IV. Hannah,' b. ; ni. George McCusick. Lives in
Parkman, Me.
(479) V. Mary,' b. ; m. Elwin McKenzie; lives in Park-
104 THE PENGRY FAMILY.
Children of (177) Michcul X.,' Samuel^ Moses^^ Joh^ Aaron,"
Moses,^ and Lydia [Genthener) Pingree.
(480) I. William,' b. Sept. 15, 1827; d. much respected and
beloved.
(481) 11. Mary Jane,' b. Nov. 19, 1833; m. John M. Briggs,
Nov. 17, 1856.
Children of (181) Parhman^ Samuel,^ Moses,^ Job,' Aaron^
Moses^ and Mary {Barker) Pingree.
(482) I. Armanta D.,' b. ; m. William Larrabee. Soldier
in Sth Maine l^eg. Lives in Parkman, Me. They
have four children :
William, Charles,
Arthur, Hatty May.
(483) II. EuPHRATA S.,' b. ; m. Set'h T. Merrill; live in Ft.
Fairfield, j\Ie. Have 4 cliildren:
Ida,
Minnie.
Mary P:ilen,
Susan Malvina.
(484) III. Mortimer F.,' b. ; m. Ellen Leighton of Har-
mony, Me.
-|-485) IV. Herbert W.,' b. ; m. Viola Davis of Harmony.
(486) V. Mary V.,' b. ; d. .
(487) VI. Oceannah S.,' b. ; d. .
(488) VII. Flora E.,' b. ; d .
(489) VIII. Samuel P.,' b. .
(490) IX. Ireson S.,' b- .
(491) X. Flora Mary,' b.
The last tliree y^-Qrn living with their father In
Parkman, Me., in 1875.
Children of (186) John,^ Danie^ John,^ Job,' Aaron,^ Moses,'
and Elisabeth [Ilerrick) Pingry.
+ (492) I. William Henry,' b. in Rowley, Nov. 6, 1825; m. 1852,
Sarah Elisabeth Morse; live in Peabody, JMass.
(493) 11. John Willard,' b. in llowley, Jan. 31, 1827; unmar-
ried; lives in Georgetown with his widowed mother,
(494) III. Emeline Elisabeth/ b. in Rowley, Feb. 26, 1830; d.
Sept. 22, 1846.
(495) IV. Walter Webster,' b. in Rowley, Feb. 27, 1832; d.
in the war, of fever contracted in a southern climate,
in 1864; unmarried.
(496) V. Isaac Gushing,' b. in Rowley, Dec. 29, 1834; m.
(497) VI. Phinehas Nelson,' b. in Rowley, March 8, 1837; m.
SEVENTH GENERATION. 105
Children of (1S7) Benjamin Bixhy^ Daniel^ John^ Job^' Aaron,^
Moses,^ and Harriet W. (Patch) Pingree.
(498) I. Elisabeth D./ b. May 18, 1838; m. April 30,1856,
Wm. W. Sav;!ge of Boxf'ord. Their children:
Lewis D. Savage, b. July 17, 1858.
William W., b. May 30, 1863.
(499) II. Emeline,' b. Aug. 20, 1834; ra. Nov. 2, 1854, Joshua
E. Jnckson. Their children :
Eben F., b. March 19, 1857.
PVank, b. Aug. 19, 1859.
Enieline m. 2nd, J. Scott Todd, Oct. 31, 1871. Had
children :
Elmer S., b. Oct. 13, 1872; d. Feb. 15, 1874.
Ediths. Todd, b. Aug. 22, 1875.
(500) III. Mary Webster,' b. Dec. 16, 1835; m. Nov. 24, 1859,
Joseph II. Whittredge. One child:
Carrie May, b. June 8, 1867.
(501) IV. Caroline Augusta,' b. May 25, 1837; m, April 28,
1872, Oscar F. Clark.
(502) V. Martha Ann,' b. March 18, 1840; m. George L. Mig-
hill of Georgetown. One child:
Carrie H. Mighill, b. July 1, 1867.
(503) VI. Benjamin Warren,' b. Aug. 24, 1841; d. at Fal-
mouth, Va., of Typhoid fever, Dec. 15, 1862.
(504) VII. Harriet B.,' b. May 15,1843; m. Dec. 11, 1861, John
S. Wright. Children :
Mary Warren, b. Sept. 26, 1863.
Bertha Carlton, b. March 8, 1873; d. May 6, 1876, in Lynn.
John B. Wright, b. Oct 12, 1876.
(505) Vin. Hannah Jane,' b. June 17, 1845; ra. April 28, 1869,
Newton P. Frye of North Andover. She d. June
24, 1878.
4- (506) IX. Charles Hazen,' b. Feb. 11, 1848; m. April 28,
1872, Lucy S. Harris of IjDswich.
(507) X. David Sylvester,' b. Feb. 23, 1850.
Children o/"(189) William," Daniel," John,* Joh,^ Aaron,' 3Ioses,'
and N^ancy [Covxm) Pingree.
(508) I William Wallace,' b. Nov. 13, 1836; d. May 21, 1874.
(509) IL Eliza J.,' b. Jan. 2, 1838; m. W. B. Gimfton, Jan. 22,
1860, and has seven daughters.
(510) III. Ira E.,' b. Nov. 14, 1840.
4-(511) IV. George A.,' b. Oct. 18, 1842; m. M. A. Hammond,
Feb. 28, 1867.
(512) V. Mary L.,' b. Dec. 20, 1844; m. Oct. 25, 1866, H. B.
Stickney. Have three children.
14
106 THE PENGRY FAMILY.
(513) VI. Parker P.,' b. Dec. 20, 1846.
(514) VII. EiJMA C.,' b. Dec. 20, 1846 ; d. Aug. 15, 1850.
Children of (190) Daniel Proctor,^ Daniel," John,'^ Job,^ AaroUy
Moses,'' and Sarah [Foster) Pingree.
(515) I. Melinda,' b. June 11, 1829; m. , 1848, Alvan
Conant. He d. at Folly's Island, North Carolina,
of measles, in the Union Army, Oct. 1863. No chil-
dren.
(516) 11. Mary Abigail,' b. July 8, 1831; m. Gilbert Roger
Conant, April, 1859. He d. in Ipswich, Linebrook,
Oct. 19, 1859. Their son,
Roger Gilbert, b. Jan. 7, 1860.
She m. 2nd, Allen Perley, 1865, now living in Row-
ley. Their children :
Edwin Lane Perley, b. 1866.
Lyman Blake Perley, b. 1869.
(517) III. David Philemon,' b. June 29, 1833; d. in George-
town, May 1, 1838.
-[-(518) IV, David Mighill,' b. July 17, 1839; m. 1865, Sa-
rah Dodge. They live in Rowley.
(519) V. Lydia Elisabeth,' b. ; m. Joseph Warren
Cheever, 1866. Their children :
Ralph Pingree Cheever, b. 1867.
Fred Foster Cheever, b. 1869.
Willie P. Cheever, b. 1871.
Joseph Warren Cheever, d. 1873.
Mrs. Cheever, with her three children, lives with
her mother and her widowed sister, alternately.
Children of (191) Jewett^ Daniel,'' John^ Joh^ Aaron^ Moses,'
and Mary [Perkins) Pingree.
(520) I. Caroline Perkins,' b. May 25, 1833; m. 1871, Ben-
jamin J. Balch of Topsfield; one son,
Franklin Balch, b. 1873.
(521) II. Eliza Ann,' b. April 16, 1835; unmarried; lives in
Ipswich.
(522) in. Lucy Kimball,' b. Jan. 5, 1837; m. Fred Elliott.
Their children:
1. Cora Israeletta, b. 1857.
2. George Fred, b. 1865; d. young.
They live at Topstield.
Cora Israeletta Elliot m. Daniel W. Pingree, son of Parker
Perley Pingree.
(523) IV. Mary Perkins,' b. March 27, 1833; m. John Dudley.
Their children are:
Esther, John, Lucy, David. Residence not known.
SEVENTH GENERATION. lOV
-|-(524) V. David,' b. Feb. 28, 1841; was in the war; went from
Illinois; returned; settled in Michigan; was killed
by the blowing up of a steam mill, Aug. 23, 1869.
INiarried ; left a daughter, Minna Pingree, Bloom-
ingdale, Van Buren Co., Mich.
(525) VI. Ann Maria,' b. Dec. 30, 1841; m. John William Lord,
1865 ; settled in Ipswich. Their children :
1. Alvah Lord, b. 1866.
2. Walter L. Lord, b. April, 1869.
3. Harriet Maria Lord, b. April, 1873.
Children of (194) Parker Perley^ Daniel^ John,'' Job," Aaron^
iSIoses^ and Hannah A. ( Wheeler) Pingree.
-\- (526) I. Parker Perry,' b. at Rowley, Feb. 3, 1848; m. Min-
nie Woodfield, May 17, 1876 ; resides in California,
Grass Valley.
(527) IL Hannah Maria,' b. in RoAvley, Feb 21, 1849; m.
Grosvenor A. George, March 11, 1873; have two
daughters.
-f (52 8) in. Asa,' b. Oct. 20, 1850; m. Jane Noyes, West New-
bury, where he resides; has two children.
(529) IV. Lydia Wheeler,' b. April 23, 1852, in Topsfield ; un-
married; living at Andover, Mass., 1879.
-|-(530) V. Daniel Wheeler,' b. Jan. 12, 1854, at Topsfield; m.
Nov. 24, 1874, at Topsfield, Carrie A. Elliott,
(531) VI. Minerva,' b. Dec. 13, 1855. Teaching at West New-
bury, 1879; unmarried.
(532) VII. William,' b, Nov. 4, 1857, at Georgetown ; unmarried.
(533) Vin. Matilda,' b. Feb. 1, 1860, at Georgetown. Unmar-
ried in 1879.
(534) IX. Lewis Hurla,' b. June 24, 1862, at Georgetown.
(535) X. David Alonzo,' b. June 6, 1866, at Georgetown.
(536) XL George Henry,' b. April 15, 1870. All living.
Children of (196) Asa Bixhy^ Daniel," John^ Job,' Aaron,""
Moses,^ and Melita [Wheeler) Pingree.
(537) I. Leonard W^heeler,' b. at Rowley, 1852; m. ,
in California, where lie resides.
(538) II. Asa Cummings,' b. Nov. 1853. Gone to California.
Unmarried.
(539) IIL Sarah Melita,' b. May 2, 1855.
(540) IV. Lewis Clifford,' b. 1857. In California with his
brother. Unmarried.
(541) V. Harriet Leona,' b. 1857; m. 1878. In
Shelburne, N. H.
(542) VL George Tenney,' b. 1858; d. Feb. 25, 1864.
108 THE PENGRY FAMILY.
(543) VI. Charles Proctor,' b. 1860. Living at Andorer,
Mass. Unmarried.
(546) VIII. Elisabeth Bixby/ b. March 1862. Living at Ando-
ver, Mass.
(545) IX. Naomi/ b. June 11, 1866.
Children of (197) Daniel^'' Daniel R.^ Francis^^ Joh^ Aaron^
3Ioses^ and Lucy Anna [Davis) Pingry.
-f-(546) L Alfred,' b. March 1, 1827; m. Sept. 11, 1851, Mary
Atkinson, in Stanwood; d. March 3, 1856. An en-
terprising merchant of Newburyport.
(547) IL Daniel Augustus,' b. July 27, 1829; m. Aug. 5, 1858,
Mary Ann Coleman of Durham, N. H. Reside in
Newburyport. She d. Aug. 2, 1879, aged 45 years.
(548) in. Sarah Ann Edwards,' b. Aug. 29, 1833; m. Oct. 31,
1861, Rev. Albert Bradstreet Peabody. Their chil-
dren :
Lucy Anna, b. Dec. 7, 1862.
Mary Bradstreet, b. May 27, 1864.
Albert Edward, b. Aug. 31, 1868.
Sarah Pingry, b. Jan. 28, 1872.
Grace Isabel", b. Oct. 26, 1874.
They lived in March, 1875, at Stratham, N. H.
Children of (199) Samuel Hoyt^ Daniel B,.," Francis^* Joh^
Aaron!,'' Moses^ and Mary Ann {Edvmrds) Pingry.
(549) I. George Edwards,' b. Sept. 28, 1833; m. May 4, 1858,
Achsah White; d. Dec. 1, 1863. No children.
-|-(550) IL Joseph Warren,' b. March 2^1835; m. Nov. 5, 1860,
Eliza A. Smith.
(551) IIL Mary Ann Hoyt,' b. May 20, 1837; ra. Charles T.
Henchman, Nov, 5, 1863. Their children:
Mary Lewis Henchman, b. Sept. 16, 1864.
Georgianna Caswell, b. Jan. 8, 1867.
Sarah Edwards, b. Nov. 2, 1869.
Julia Pingree, b. April 2, 1871.
(552) IV. Julia Maria,' b. Dec. 17, 1841; m. Sept. 1, 1867,
Franklin C. Taylor. No child.
Children of (201) Rev. Andrew,'' A7idreu\^ Francis,* Joh^
Aaron^ Moses ^ and Hannah M. [Cicrtis) Pingree.
(553) Emma Gilbert, [adopted in infancy,] b. April 2, 1844;
m. Leverett M. Kelley, Nov. 22, 1865, b. in Schenec-
tady, N. Y., Sept. 28, 1841. Served through the war;
SEVENTH GE:NERATI0N. 109
rose from private to Captain. Twice elected Sher-
iff of Kane Co. Lives at Elgin. Three children:
Certrude PI., C'liarles R., and Grace.
Children of (202) /Strmc," Andreio,^ Francis^" Joh,^ Aaron,''
3foses,^ and Hannah [Thurston) Pingree.
(554) I. Phebe Abiah,' b. Jan. 13, 1847; m. George Coombs,
April 10, 1867. He was b. in Somersetshire, Eng.,
March 20, 1831. They had six children:
Ella Martha, b. ; d. George P\,
Bertha D., Hannah EtHth,
Ida, IVlabel, d.
Post Office, Elgin, HI.
(555) II. Andrew Curtis,' b. Oct. 3, 1848; m. Maria Whitney,.
P^eb. 20, 1874, b. in Kane Co., 111., of English parent-
age. Live at Pingree Grove.
(556) III. Hiram Thurston,' b, Aug. 13, 1850; m. March 18,
1880, Josephine M. DeWitt, of Forest, Hardin Co.,
Ohio, daughter of Wm. C. and Maria DeWitt.
(557) IV. Jennie Lyoia, b. June 27,1854; m. Oct. 20, 1878,.
George R. Bagley, from N. H. Foreman in Elgin
watch factory.
(558) V. Hannah F.,' b. July 2, 1857. Post Office, Pingree
Grove, 111.
(559) VL Daniel Cutter,' b. May 2, 1860; d. Feb. 8, 1863.
(560) VIL Francis Edwin,' b. March 15, 1862.
(561) VIII. LoRENA Anna,' b. Jan. 1, 1865. A student in Pin-
gree Grove Seminary.
Children of (203) Francis,'' Andretu,^ Francis,* Job,^ Aaron^
Moses,^ and Lydia {Patchin) Pingree.
(561'') I. Melissa Adel,' b. at Pingree Grove, May 9, 1844;
July 4, 1861, Manley J. Zimmerman, b. in Ohio,
Oct. 23, 1829. P. O., Kier, Buchanan Co., la. Sev-
en children:
Lydia Zimmei-man, b. July 3, 1862.
George Edwin, b. June, 1, 1864.
Laura, b, Aug. 6, 1866.
Charles Francis, b. Oct. 11, 1868.
Alma Jane, b. Feb. 6, 1870.
Edson Eugene, b. June 13, 1873; d. May 2, 1874.
Another b. Jan, 1879.
(562) IL Don Francisco,' b. July 24, 1846; m. Feb. 19, 1877, in
Butler, Butler Co., Iowa, Stella Augusta Ryan, b.
Oct. 6, 1858. Served as an officer in the late war,
4th Iowa Cavalry; was engaged in seven battles.
110 THE PEXGEY FAMILY.
(563) III. Feancis Eugene,' b. at Pingree Grove, April 27,
1850; m. at Kier to Eleanor E. Harter, March 26,
1874. She was about 22 years of age, b. in Portage,
Summit Co., Ohio; parents, Henry and Elisabeth
Harter, of German descent.
(564) IV. Laura Abiah,' b. July 18, 1848; m. Jasper Simson
Curtis, b. March 9, 1847, at West Point, Fountain
Co., Indiana. Five children:
Wesley Eugene, b. April 7, 1870.
Don Francis, b. Dec. 20, 1871.
Miron Duane, Sept. 1, 1873.
Laura y\lraira Josephine, Aug. 28, 1875; d. Sept. 1, 1876.
Izora Susan, b, June 6, 1877.
(565) V. Betsey Nelson,' b. at Pingree Grove, April 4, 1852;
went with her parents to Kier, Iowa; m. Edward
Doty of Hampshire, Kane Co., la., Oct. 22, 1872.
Two children :
Lou E. Doty, Aug. 22, 1873.
Olive P. Doty, Aug. 21, 1877.
Children of (204) Daniel,^ Andrew^ Francis^ Job,' Aaron,''
Moses,'' and Jane [Hiivenhill) Pingree.
(566) L Walter Scott,' b. July 22, 1863, at Pingree Grove.
Is a student at Pingree Grove Seminary.
(567) IL Ellex Douglass,' b. at same place, Feb. 26, 1865.
Student at same place.
(568) III. Jenxie,' b. Jan 3, 1868, at same place. Student at
same place.
Children of (205) William Cutler^ Andrew^" Francis* Joh^
Aaron^' Moses,^ and Elisabeth [Carter) Pingree.
(569) Daniel Nevada,' b. in Carson Valley, near Carson
City, Nov. 23, 1852; d. Dec. 19, 1866, near Knight's
Ferry, Cal.
Children of (214) John Francis,'' John,"" Francis,' Job,'' Aaron,''
Moses,' and Caroline Gilfert [Oakley) Pingry.
-\- (570) I. James Oakley,' b. July 21, 1843; N. Y. LTniversity,
A. B., 1862, A. M., 1865; College of Physicians and
Surgeons, 23d Street, N, Y.,M. D., 1866; physician
at Millbrook, Dutchess Co., N. Y. He m. Ida Lou-
isa Coffin, b. May 18, 1853, daughter of Robert Gil-
bert and Eliza Saekett Coffin of Washington, Dutchess
Co., N. Y.; m. June 28, 1876, by Rev. Dr. J. F.
Pingry.
SEVENTH GENERATION. Ill
(571) 11. John,' b. March 1, 1846 ; m. Rebecca Bragdon Cobb,
daiigbter of David B. Cobb and Ella Maria Brag-
don Cobb, b. at Newburyport, Mass., Sept. 20, 1844;
m. June 28, 1S11, by Rev. Randolph Campbell; N.
Y. University, A. B., 1868; Clerk of Presbyterian
Board of Missions, New York City.
(572) TIL Francis Kip,' b. May 12, 1848; N. Y. University, A.
B., 1868; A. M. 1875; civil engineer and teacher;
m. June 28, 1881, to Anna R. Richardson, b. Sept.
20, 1857, at Waitsfield, Vt. ; m. at Perkinsville, Vt.,
by Hon. \Vm. M. Fingry and Rev. Dr. Fingry.
(573) IV. Julia Little,' b. Sept. 15, 1850; m. Mav 10,1871, by
Rev. Dr. Fingry to Charles M. Schott, Jr. Her baby,
P^'ank Pingry,"b. March 30, 1872; d. April 15, 1872.
She d. April 1, 1872, The babe was laid on its
mother's bosom in Rosedale Cemetery, Orange, N. J.
Another light gone out.
(574) V. Mary Ellen,' b. Aug. 5, 1854; d. March 23, 1855.
" Suffer the little children to come unto me."
Children of (215) Jeremiah,^ Jeremiah,^ Asa," Job,"" Aaron^
Moses,^ and iSally [Dole) Pingree.
-f- (575) I. Nathan D.,' b. in New London, N. H. ; m. July 28,
1852, Mary E. Sargent; resides in New London
near Pleasant Fond ; farmer.
(576) II. Roxalana,' b. ; m. Feb, 6, 1849, Jacob Messer;
resides in New London.
4- (577) III. Charles C.,' b. ; m. Sept. IS, 1860, Isabel Sar-
gent; resides in New London, on the old farm.
-|- (578) IV. Ransom C.,' b. in New London; m. Martha Bearce
of Oldtown, Me, Dec. 19, 1855; lives in Lewiston,
Me.; lumber merchant.
(578^) V. Mary C.,' b. ; unmarried; lives in New London,
N. H.
(Jhildren of (216) Asa^ Jeremiah^ Asa," Job,* Aaron, ^ Jloses,^
and Rebecca {Fisli) Pingree.
(579) I. EzEKiEL,' b. ; d. young.
(580) 11. Mehitable,' b. ; d. young.
(581) III. Abigail F.,' b. in New London, N. H., Dec. 10, 1819;
m. Feb. 3, 1848, Peter Bragg. He d. Nov. 21, 1848.
She m. May 13, 1855, Henry D. Harvey. She had a
son, Walter E. Pingree, who m, Mary E. Kempton,
and they have a son, Elwin A. Pingree, b. March
12, 1870.
Abigail F. has a daughter, Dolly M, Bragg, b.
March 11, 1849; m. Solon Cooper Dec. 18, 1867.
The above persons live in New London, N. H.
112 THE PEXGEY FAMILY.
(582) IV. Ebenezer R. F.,' b. Sept. 29, 1821; d. March 1, 1857.
(583) V. Fhebe,' b. Sept. 30, 1824; m. Jan. 1840, James Phelps.
Two daughters:
Emily, b. Dec. 29, 29, 1840.
.Lavinia, b. Oct. 1843.
Fhebe d. Dec. 15, 1848.
Children of (122) Hoses K.^ Jeremiah^" Asa* Joh,^ Aaro7ij^
Moses,^ and Julia [Stanley) Pingree.
(584) Horace S.,' b. ; m. Laura A. Farnum of Dan-
bury, N. H., July 28, 1869. Live in Wilmot, N. H,
Children of (224) David,'' Asa,"" Asa," Joh,^ Aaron,"" Moses,' and
Ann Maria {Kimball) Pingree.
(585) I. Thomas Perkins,' b. at Salem, Mass., March 1, 1827;
d. Nov. 18, 1827.
(586) IL Thomas Perkins,' b. Oct. 4, 1830; m. Oct. 4, 1867,
Harriet E. Dodge of Hamilton, Mass. He d. at
Wenham, Mass, May 19, 1876, of Pneumonia. He
was engaged in the African trade.
(587) in. Asa,' b. Nov. 18, 1833; d. June 2, 1846.
(588) IV. David,' b. Sept. 6, 1835; d. Oct. 7, 1836.
(589) V. Annta Perkins,' b. Oct. 10, 1839; m. Oct. 23, 1866,
Joseph Feabody of Salem.
(590) VL David,' b. July 25, 1841. Harvard LTniversity, A. B.,
1863. Hesides at Salem, Mass.
(591) VII. Ann Maria,' b. Aug. 12, 1843; d. Aug. 9, 1844.
(592) VIIL Ann Maria,' b. March 8, 1846; m. June 14, 1869,
Stephen G. Wheatland of Salfem. Their children:
1. Anna Pingree, b. Jan. 13, 1870.
2. Richard Wheatland, b. • 1872.
Children of (227) Thomas Perkins,^ Asa," Asa,* Job,^ Aaron^
Moses,' and Abigail [Garland) Pingree.
-\- (593) I. Thomas Perkins,' b. at Salem, Mass., June 22, 1829;
m. at Fittsiield, Mass., June 23, 1858, Catherine
Colt, daughter of Ezekiel R. and Electa (Campbell)
Colt of Pittsfield. He graduated at Cumberland
University, Tennessee, 1854. Is a lawyer in Pitts-
field, Mass.
(594) IL William G.,' b. March 19, 1831; m. Nov. 29, 1855,
Mary Ann Dodge, daughter of Richard and Mary
Ann (Gammon) Dodge of Wenham, Mass.
(595) in. Abby G.,' b. May 23, l'832.
(596) IV. Mary Ann,' b. Sept. 10, 1835; d. Dec. 30, 1839.
EIGHTH GENERATION. 113
-|-(597) V. John Tkeadwell,' b. Sept. 10, 1835. Graduated at
Williams College, and Albany Law School; m. Nov.
1, 1866, Lucy C. Cocliran, daughter of Alexander
Gordon Cochran and Emma Shaw, his wife, of Buf-
alo, N. Y, His wife d. 1869, and he m. Alice
Myers of Auburn, N. Y., Sept. 14, 1872. He is a
prominent lawyer at Auburn.
(598) VL Ann Maria,' b. Feb. 6, 1838; d. May 27, 1839.
(599) Vn. David,' b. Nov. 12, 1840.
EIGHTH GENERATION,
Children of (231) Parker^ Thomas^ Thomas," Stephen,^ Aaron^
Aaron^ Moses,^ and Sarah K. {Barker) Pingree.
(600) L Sarah K," b. in Denmark, Me., March 13, 1819; m.
Jan. 4, 1842, Mial J. Cutler, of Limington, Maine.
Mial J. Cutler, b. in Bridgton, Me., April 18, 1818.
He had a former wife, Maria, daughter of Parson
Pingree, by whom he had one child,
Charles H. Cutler, now living in Mass.
Children by 2nd wife:
Catharine, d. Clinton, b. July 9, 1849.
Osborn, d. Wallis.
Osborn, d.
-f (601) IL Edmund P.," b. in Denmark, June 5, 1820; m. March
30, 1843, Mary Ann Cutler of Limington, Me., who
was b. Aug. 28, 1822, daughter of Henry Cutler.
Edmund P. has been Selectman 10 years or more,
and Town Treasurer 4 years, Town Agent, Master
of Mount Moriah Lodge, No. 56. He and his wife
are Baptists.
(602) HL Ad aline J.,' b. in Denmark, Oct. 25, 1822; m. May
11, 1842, Nathaniel Robinson, b. May 3, 1818. They
had seven children:
1. A child not named, b. Feb. 19, 1843.
2. Sarah P., b. in Limington, July 9, 1844; m. July 7, 1861,
Moses G. Smith of Cornish, b. April 17, 1836. He has
taken 32 degrees in Masonry. Has been Town Clerk
of Cornish several years. Went to California before
marriage. They have one child, Miriam Smith, b.
April 17, 1868. "
3. Clara A. Robinson, b. in Denmark, Nov. 23, 1846; d. Sept.
7, 1847.
4. Clara A. Robinson, b. Aug. 10, 1848; m. March 19, 1871,
Thomas A. Pingree of Denmark, b. Feb. 22, 1846;
live in Lonsdale, R. I.
15
114 THE PENGEY FAMILY.
5. Charles D. Robinson, b. in Denmark, Feb. 1, 1852. Lives
in Lonsdale.
6 & 7. Emma A. and Ella, b. in Denmark, Nov. 1, 1854.
Maria E. Smith and Albert PI Pingree, grand children of Ade-
line J. (Pingree) Robinson, are of the 10th generation from Moses'
Pengry.
Children of (234) Thomas^ Thomas^ Thomas,' Stephen,*'
Aaron,^ Aaron,"^ Jloses,' and Louisa [Dresser) Pingree.
(603) L Elisabeth," b. .
(604) II. Caroline," b. .
(605) III. Charles," b. ; ul in Mass.
(606) IV. Samuel P.," b. ; d. .
(607) V. Helen," b. .
(608) VI. Samuel P.," b. .
(609) VIL Cynthia," b.
(610) VIII. Thomas G.," b. . Was in the war, 11th Mass.
Regt.; d.
(611) IX. IsA," b. .
(612) X. Nancy," b. .
Children of (235) Daniel,' Thomas,^ Thomas,^ Stephen^ Aaron,^
Aaron^ Jloses,' and Olive (Alexander) Pingree.
(613) I. Freeman," b. ; Lives in Mass.
(614) II. Thomas," b. ; Lives in Mass.
(615) in. Lewis," b. ; did live in N. H.
(616) IV. Sarah J.," b. .
(617) V. Augustus," b. ; m. Mehitable Trumbnll. They
live in Denmai'k.
(618) VI. William E.," b. ; m. Susan Hatch. Lived in
Denmark; was killed by a log rolling over him.
Childre7i of (238) Aaron F.,' Thomas,^ Thomas,'' /Stejyhen,*
Aaron.i' Aaron,'^ Moses,^ and [Hill) Pingree.
(619) I. Martha," b. ; m. Patchin, Saco.
(620) II. Susan," b. ; m, Levi W. Merrifield of Denmark.
(621) III. Orin J.," b. ; m. Lucy Trumbull. Lives on his
father's farm.
(621) IV. Parson," b. ; m. . Lives in Saco.
(622) V. Henry E.," b. Sept. 1, 1855; m. . Lives in East
Boston ; engineer.
(623) VI. Laura," b. .
(624) VIL Wilson," b. .
EIGHTH GENEllATION. 115
Children of (243) Theodore J'.,' Thotnas," Thomas," Stephen^
Aaron,^ Aaron^' Moses^ and Jane (/Sutton) Pingree.
(625) I. Frank," b. ; m. E. Wilson; lived in Orono till
her husband died and then came back to Denmark.
((526) II. Edwin/ b. ; m. Haile. Lives in Hiram.
(627) III. Nancy," b. ; m. John W. Hubbard, of Hiram;
moved to Kansas.
(628) IV. Thomas," b. ; m. Clara Robinson of Denmark.
Lives in Lonsdale, R. I.
(629) V. Katie,' b. ; m. Whiting, of Denmark;
farmer.
(630) VI. Phebe," b. ; is a teacher.
(631) VIL Minerva .J.," b. .
Children of (245) Otis,' Parson,'' Thomas," Stephen,^ Aaron,^
Aaron,'^ Moses^ and Path (Perry) Pingree.
(632) L Sarah," b. ; m. Timothy R. Clifford. They have
three children :
George, William, and Charles.
(633) II. Henry," b. ; farmer.
(634) III. William," b. . Live in Lovell; has a mill.
(635) IV. Eugene," b. .
(636) V. b. . Scalded and died.
Children o/ (246) Jasper^ Parson," Thomas,^ IStep)hen^ Aaron,^
Aaron^ Moses^ and Adelene (Pryant) Pingree.
(637) I. John," b. ; m. Jane Young. Went into the shoe
business at Hopkinton, Mass.; is overseer. Lias ac-
cumulated a good property.
(638) IL Hazen," b. ; d. young.
(639) III. Emily," b. ; m. David Richardson, of Denmark.
Went to Saco in picture business. He went into the
army, was taken prisoner. Now living at Kalama-
zoo, Mich. No children.
(640) IV. Hazen S.," ; m. . Went into U. S. service,
was taken prisoner, carried to Andersonville, got
away, and is in company with a Mr. Smith, doing a
large shoe business, at Detroit, Mich. They employ
" some 100 hands,
(641) V. Georgianna,'' b. .
(642) VL Maria," b. .
(643) VII. Setii B.," b. ; went to Mass.; d. young,
(644) VIII. Frank C," b. . Is overseer in Pingree & Smith's
shop at Detroit.
116 THE PENGRY FAMILY.
(645) IX. Everett W.,' b. . At Pingree & Smith's sliop,
Detroit.
Children of (24'7) Isaiah,'' Parson," Thomas^'' Stephen^ Aaron^
Aaron^ Moses^ and Amy [Davis) Pingree.
-f- (646) I. Isaiah Oswell/ b. ; m. . Is in California.
-j- (647) II. Charles B./ b. May 12, 1835; m. Mary A. Cahill, at
the age of 19, Dec. 27, 1854. Traded in Charles-
town, Mass.; d. Sept. 16, 1857.
(648) III. William T.," b. ; d. .
(649) IV. Emma,' b. ; d. at 8 or 10 years.
(650) V. Henry," b. ; m. 1st, ; m. 2nd, . Lives
in Mass.
Children of (250) Page,' Parson,'' Thomas,^ /Stephen," Aaron,^
Aaron,^ Moses,^ and Nancy {Jordan) Pingree.
(651) Valentixe,' b. in Gardiner, Me., April 7, 1853. Lives
with his parents at Lewiston, Me.
Children of (258) William Wallace,'' Charles TF!,' Thomas,''
Stephen^ Aaron^ Aavon^ Moses^ and Olive L. [Cooper)
Pingree.
(652) L Charles T.,' b. in Jo Davies Co., 111., Nov. 29, 1859.
(653) II. Jessie D.,* b. at same place, Sept. 23, 1861; married
March 4, 1880, Charles F. North, oi Chicago.
(654) III. Wallace G.,' b. at same place, Dec. 20, 1864.
(655) IV. William C.,' b. at same place, Sept. 21, 1866.
Children of (267) Jacob,' Stephen^ Stephen^ Stephen^ Aaron,^
Aaron^ Moses,^ and Emeline [Hicks) Pingrey.
(656) L Ellen Marion," b. at Auburn, N. H., Oct. 5, 1838.
(657) II. Charles Weeks,* b. June 8, 1843. Went to the war
in 1863; was first Lieut, of Freedmen, commanded
the company and, was killed at a fort blown up in
making a charge on the rebels.
(658) IIL Mary Frances," b. Dec. 1847.
(659) IV. George William,' b. June 11, 1849.
(660) V. Lucy Maria," b. Jan. 1863.
Child of (268) Nathan,' Stephen,^ Stejjhen,^ /Stephen,* Aaron,''
Aaron,^ Moses,^ and Fanny [Campbell) Pingrey.
(661) John Henry,' b. Sept. 4, 1839.
EIGHTH GE]NEEATION, 117
Children of (270) William JE.,' Stephen,'' Stex>hen,'' Stephen,'
Aaron," Aaron," Jloses,' and Sarah J. [Currier) Fin grey.
(662) I. Amos William,' b. Aug. 1, 1861.
(663) II. Fked a.," b. Sept. 4, 1855; d. at 10 or 11 mouths.
Children of (275) Daniel Wentvorth,'' Stephen^ Stephen,''
Stephen^ Aaroni^ Aaron,'' Moses,^ and Susan Jane
(Durham) Pingrey.
(664) I. Carrie Jane/ b. July 16, 1861.
(665) II. Edwin David,' b. Dec. 28, 1S"64.
(666) III. Sarah Alice,' b. March 12, 1868.
(667) IV. A sou, b. ; d. .
(668) V. A son, b. ; d. .
Children of (279) Samuel White,' Aaron,'' Stephen^ Stephen,^
Aaron," Aaron,'' Ifoses,' and Mary i^Currier) Pingree.
(669) I. Sarah Currier,' b. March 17, 1852; d. March 28, 1852.
(670) II. George Fred,' b. March 25, 1854.
(671) III. Frank Adelbert,' b. Juue 27, 1858.
(672) IV. Charles Edward,' b. Sept. 11, 1866; d. Feb. 26, 1867.
(673) V. Ann Eliza,' b. Nov. 19, 1867.
Children o/(282) 3Ioses Sanderson,'' Moses,^ Ste2')hen,^ Stephen,'
Aaroii,^ Aaron^ Moses^ and Amanda [JBarnes) Pingree.
(674) I. Mary Elisabeth,' b. in Haverhill, Mass., Dec. 28,
1844; m. Feb. 13, 1869, George Byron Kendrick, b.
in Boston, April 2, 1831; m. by Hev. J. S. Bennett.
(675) II. Hannah Jane," b. in Mei-riraac, N. H., Sept.*27, 1847;
m. in Nashua, N. H., Sept. 27, 1871, Joseph Lavoy,
b. in Whitehall, N. Y., Aug. 15, 1844; m. by Rev.
Frederick Alvord. They have children:
1. Jennie Alvord Lavoy, b. in Deny, N. H., April 25, 1872.
2. Franklin Eaton Lavoy. b. in Dei'ry, Jan. 6, 1876.
1. Alice Amanda Lavoy, b. in Deny, April, 22, 1878.
(676) III. Charles Sanderson,' b. in Merrimac, N. H., Oct, 28,
1849; d. Nov. 11, 1849.
(677) IV. Almira Amanda,' b. in Chester, N. H., Sept. 14,
1855; d. in Deny, Nov. 17, 1861.
-{- (678) V. John Dallas,' b. in Deny, N. H., July 13, 1859; m.
in Chester, May 2, 1878, Ida Jane Stowell, b. in Me-
thuen, Mass., May 2, 1861; m. by Kev. Charles
Tenney.
118 THE PENGRY FAMILY.
Children of 1^\) Stephen FranJdin,' John,'' Stephen^" Stephen*
Aaron,'' Aaron^ Moses^ and Eunice [Laiorence) Pingry.
(679) I. John Louis,* b. at Pingryville, Groton, Mass., July V,
18V2.
Children of (592) Charles Clinton,' True^ Aquila^ Stephen^
Aaron^ Aaron,'' Moses,^ and Eunice {Johuson) Pingry.
(680) I. Ellen," b. in Algonquin, 111., Aug. 1, 1846; ra. April
17, 1871, James Kee of Faribault, Rice Co., Minn.
One child, Nellie.
(681) 11. Mary,' b. at Algonquin, May 18, 1849; m. Oct. 20,
1871, Malcolm Hubbard, Carpenterville, Kane Co.,
111. He works in a foundry. Has one child, Charles.
(682) III. Jay T.," b. April 28, 1851; d. July 28, 1853.
(683) IV. Sumner,' b. April 4, 1856; lives with his father.
(684) V. Alice Maria," b. Jan., 1853; d. Sept., 1857.
(685) VI. Frank," b. June 28, 1857. Right arm amputated at
shoulder, fi'om accident with threshing machine,
1871.
(686) VII. John," b. Jan. 1, 1861.
(687) VIH. Grant," b. Feb. 15, 1865; d. July 28, 1872. All born
in Algonquin.
Children of {2 IS) William True,'' True,'' Aquila,'" Ste2)hen,^ Aaron,''
Aaron^' Moses,^ and Adelia (ProiUy) Pingry.
(688) I. Adelbert," b. ; m. . Resides in Winneconne,
Wis. Has one child.
(689) II. Eva," b. .
(690) HI. Ernest," 1). .
(691) IV. William," b. -.
(692) V. Artie," b. .
(693) VI. Ruby," b. .
Children of (294) John Favor,' True,'' Aquila," Stephen,'* Aaron,"
Aaron,'' Moses,^ and Ann ( WJiitehead) Pingry.
(694) I. Sennett Osgood," b. Dec. 18, 1853.
(695) II. True Ellis,' b. Aug. 18, 1855.
(696) HI. Jura Elvira," b. Sept. 8, 1857; d. March 26, 1858.
(697) IV. Jura Avilda," b. Sept. 25, 1859.
(698) V. Ennie Luella," b. Dec. 20, 1864.
(699) VI. Sadie Isabell," b. . Residence of ilie above
family, Omi'o, Wisconsin.
EIGIITA GENERATION. 119
Childrdn of (296) George Cahott,'' Tnie," Aquila,~ Stephen,* Aaron,'
Aaron^^ Moses,^ and Jane [Scliram) Pingry.
(700) I. Meutie," b. May 26, 1862.
(701) II. Charlie True/ b. April 23, 1864.
(702) III. Francis,' b. Sept. 27, 1867.
(703) IV. Mabel," b. April 8, 1809.
(704) V. Lena,' b. Aug. 3, lfc;72. Residence of this family,
Oiuro, Winconsiu.
Children of (299) Jacob ITndson,^ Jacoh,^ Nathaniel^' Stephen,*
Aaron,'' Aaron^' Moses,' and JSlarij L. {Parker) Pingry.
(705) I. Koxa." b. at Monntholly, Vt., Feb. 7, 1850; m. Oct. 27,
1867, John H. Prescott, b. at Strafford, N. H.,Nov.
3, 1840, served in the war, came out Capt. Live at
Avoca, Pottawattamie Co., Iowa.
Have had 3 children:
1. Effa Lanetie, b. Nov. 12, 186S.
2. Harvey Hudson, b. Nov. 2, 1870.
3. Tine, b. Jan. 12, 1874.
(706) IL Wilson H," b, at Durant, Iowa, Aug. 28. 1855.
Children of (304) Proctor^ Jacob," Nathaniel,'' Stephen,''
Aaron^ Aaron^ Moses,' and Betsey D. {Waterman) Pingry.
(707) L Elisabeth," b. March 21, 1854; d. Jan. 15,1855.
(708) II. George," b. Sept. 3, 1857; d. Oct. 11, 1857.
(709) HL Cora Abbie,M>. Oct. 28, 1858.
(710) IV. George Whitney/ b. Feb. 3, 1861; d. Feb. 3, 1862.
(711) V. Charles Gaylorp," b, June 11, 1870.
Reside in Hudson, Mass. All born there.
Children of (309) Darius,'' Jacob,^ Nathaniel^ Stephen* Aar07i,'
Aaron,'' Moses,' and Emily {Peniing) Pingrey.
(712) L May O.," b. Oct. 3, 1866.
(713) IL Frank D.," b. May 13, 1869.
(714) IIL Cora E., b. May 23, 1871.
All b. at Durant, Iowa.
Children of (310) Henry Clay,' Jacob,'' Nathaniel," Stephen,'
Aaron,^ Aaron,'^ Moses,' and Henrietta L. {Harrington) Pingrey.
(715) I. Jacob E.," b. Feb. 9, 1870.
(716) IL Olivia," b. Sept. 23, 1872; d. July 3, 1875.
Both b. in Mountholly, Vt.
120 THE PENGRY FAMILY.
Children of (324) William Myron,'' Asaph,^ Nathaniel,^ Stephen*
Aarori,^ Aaron,'^ Moses,^ and Ellen F , [Opie) Pingrey.
{1\1) I. Jennie May/ b. Oct. 10, 1869.
(Y18) II. Galusha W.," I). Sept. 29, 1871.
(719) III. Claude O.,' b. Jan. 29, 1874.
(720) IV. RollandWilliam," b. May 4, 1876.
(721) V. Arthur," b. in Pilot, Iowa, Jan. 25, 1878.
All except the last b. at Selma, Cherokee Co., Iowa.
Children of \_327) Thomas Parker,'' Asahel,^ Nathaniel," Stephen,'
Aaron,' Aaron,' Moses,'- and Augusta B., [Smalley) Pingrey.
(722) I. Fred Nelson," b. in Lenox, Ashtabula Co., Ohio,
March 28, 1855.
(723) II. Frank P.," b. in Jefferson, Ohio, Oct. 27, 1863.
(724) III. Laura G. b. in Jeffei-son, Sept. 12, 1865.
Children of (328) Van Buren,'' Asahel,' Nathaniel^ Stephen,"
Aaron,' Aaron.^ Moses,' aud Nancy A, {Sargent) Pingry.
(725) I. William H.," b. in Black Hawk, Iowa, Oct. 3, 1864.
(726) 11. Charles S.," b. Jan. 1866, in Black Hawk.
(727) III. Jessie L.," b. in Pleasant Valley, Grundy Co., Iowa,
Dec, 18, 1871.
Ezekiel Pingrey has had 18 grand children — 15 living when he
wrote me, but I have not tlieir names.
i
Children of (368) William 0.,'' Aquila,^ Jonathan,^ Stephen,*
Aaron^ Aaron^ Moses,^ and Mary C. [Knight) Pi7igrey.
(728) I. Charles L.-," b, .
Children of (369) Suel B .,' Aquila,^ Jonathan,^ Ste2)hen'' Aaron,^
Aaron,^ Moses,' and Ahnira {Rider) Pingrey.
(729) I. ADxiLAIDE,' b. .
(730) IL Alice E.," b. .
(731) m. AQUILA,«b. .
Children of (372) Nelson,^ Aquila," Jonathan,^ Stephen," Aaro?i\
Aaron^ Moses,^ and Augusta E., {Shepherd) Pingrey.
(732) Thomas," b. .
EIGHTH GENERATION. * 121
(Jhildren of (373) Myron^ Aqidla,^ Jonathan,'' Stephen^' Aaron^'
Aaron," Moses,^ and Diantha ( Cash ) or
Mary [Griffith) Pingrey.
(733) I. George," b. .
(734) 11. Minnie/ b. .
Children of (^ 4:) Robert,'' Aqidla," Jonathan,^ Stejyhen,* Aaron\
Aaron,'' Moses^ and Emily JV. ( Webster) Pingrey.
(735) I. Robert," b. .
(736) II. Luther," b. .
Children of (378) William 11.^ William,^ Jonathan," Stephen,^
Aaron^ Aaron^ Moses,^ and Josephine E. ( Wells) Pingrey.
(737) I. Clara J.," b. May 1, 1865.
(738) II. Mary E.," b. Feb. 5, 1868.
(739) III. William W.," b. July 3, 1870; d. Aug. 21, 1870.
(740) IV. Led H.," b. Dec. 20, 1874.
Children of (379) Charles W.,' William,'^ Jonathan," Stephen^
Aaron,' Aaron,^ Moses^ and Sarah A. [King) Pingrey.
(741) L Adelbert," b. Feb. 3, 1869.
(742) IL Frank C.,** b. Aug. 17, 1873.
Children of (380) Joseph Fillmore,'' Joseph S.,^ Joseph,^ Stephen,^
Aaron,' Aaron,' Moses, ^ and Lucy {Post) Pingrey.
(743) L Albert Walter," b. in Red Wing, Sept. 29, 1862.
(744) IL Alice May," b. Sept. 17, 1864.
(745) in. Joseph Mark," b. Dec. 10, 1866.
(746) IV. George Willis," b. Dec. 23, 1868.
(747) V. Lucy Maria,' b. July 11, 1870.
(748) VL Ruth," b. Jan. 24, 1874.
All b. in Red Winof.
Children of (387) Lorin^ Solomon^ Joseph^ Stephen^ Aaron^
Aaron^ Moses,^ and Pingrey.
(749) L
(750) IL
(751) IIL
(752) IV.
16
122 THE PENGRY FAMILY,
Children of (388) Albert TF.,' Solomon,'' Joseph,'' Ste^jhen,^ Aaron,
Aaron^^ 3Ioses,^ and Betsey S. {Chase) Pingrey.
(753) I. Harlan Judson," b. 1859. Is an engineer.
(754) 11. Adella," b. 1861.
(V55) HI. Albert Warkex," b. 1863.
(756) IV. Charles," b. 1865.
(757) V. Earnest/ b. 1867; d. 1875.,
(758) VI. Harrington,' b. 1870,
(759) VII. Morris,' b. 1873.
Livinfi: with their mother in Michigan.
Children of (391) Darius H.,^ Solomon^ Joseph^ Stephen*
Aaron^ Aaron^ Moses^ and Marion L. [Harrington) Pingrey.
See (391).
(760) Clarie H.'
See further (923).
Children of (^%%) William,^ Stephen^ William^ Stephen,* Aaroni'
Aaron,'' Mo ses^ •and Mary {Barnes) Pingree.
(761) I. William A.,' b. in Chicago, April 16, 1863.
(762) II. Fred B.," b. in Chicago, Aug. 16, 1869.
Children of (405) William II.,'' Samuel,^ Stephen^^ Samuel,*
Job,^ Aaronj' Moses,^ and Clarissa H. {Irchinson) Pingree.
(763) I. Edwin," b. ; d. young.
(764) II. Harriet," b. ; d. young.
(765) III. RosANNA," b. ; ra. Charles E. Dunn of Poland,
Me., in 1859, and settled in Norway, Me.; farmer.
Their children are:
1. Chester, d. young.
2. Ada R.
3. Virgil E.
4. Charles H.
5. Fred W., d. young.
6. Myrtie !{.; m. T. C. Smith. She d. .
(766) IV. Mary E."
(767) V. RowENA.'
(768) VI. Carrie."
.A.
EIGHTH GENEBATION, 123
Children of (406) Solomon L / SamueV Stephen," Samuel,* Joh^
Aaron,'' Moses,^ and Dolly (Young) Pingree.
(769) L Susan E.," b. in Albany, Me., Jan. 15, 1841 ; m.
Charles W. Farnum, formerly of Rumford, Me.,
b. May 18, 1841. They had 5 children :
1. George W., b. in Albany, Me., July 8, I860; d. Mar. 4, 1862.
2. Rose^ b. in Albany, Me., May 5, 1863.
3. Flora E., b. in Norway, Me., Oct. 4, 1867.
4. Viola E., b. in Norway, Me., July 9, 1869.
o. Ambrose B., b. in Norway, Me., Nov. 8, 1869.
Charles W. Farnum is a farmer in Norway, Me.
Served two years and six months in 30th Maine
Infantry under Gen. Banks, up Red River, and
under Sheridan in W. Virginia. He served until
the close of the war.
(770) II. George," b. in Greenwood, Me., Feb. 16, 1842; d. of
fever Feb. 17, 1859.
(771) III. Esther C," b. in Riley, Me., Feb. 24, 1846; m. Law-
son W. Pingree, May 24, 1864.
(772) IV. Ellen,' b. July 1837; d. Oct. 1838.
Children of (409) Rev. -John Gilman,'' Samuel,'' Stephen," Samuel,*
Joh,^ Aaron^ Moses,^ and Lucy H. (Huse) Pifigree.
(773) I. Melvin Augustine,** b. in Woolwich, Me., Sept. 1,
1845. United with the M. E. Church at the age of
14. Graduated at the Northwestern University, at
Evanston, 111., July 6, 1865. Clerk at Washington
under Secretary Harlow about one year, some of the
time Mr. Harlan's private secretaiy. In August,
1865, he was appointed secretary of a commission to
the Indian Territory; d. of cholera at Memphis,
Tenn., Aug. 23, 1865.
(774) II. Justinia Adelaide," b. in Southport, Sept. 29, 1847;
united with the M. E. Church at 12; graduated at
Wesleyan College, Cincinnati, Ohio, June, 1869.
Children of (415) Moses,'' Ahier,^ Stephen,' Samuel,* Joh^
Aaron^ Moses,^ and Elvira {Broxmi) Pingree.
+ (775)1. Moses Orvis," b. May 11, 1831, at Berlin, Vt.; m.
July 4, 1859, Mary E. Sunderland of Rouse's Point,
b. June 27, 1842. He was for many years at Mont-
pelier, Vt., Junction, on the railroad; he resided at
the station; d. July 22, 1880.
(776) II. Cyrus Eleadee," b. ; resides at Faribault, Minn.
(777) III. Ann Maria," b. March 13, 1835; m. Lorenzo D. Fos-
ter; resides in Jefferson, Wis.; no children.
124 THE PENGRY FAMILY.
Children of (424) Luther F.^^ Soyt^ Stephen^' Samuel^^ Joh^
Aaron^ Moses, ^ and Elisabeth M. {Dexter') Pingree.
(VVS) I. loNE Amelia,* b. June 25, 1842; m. George Oscar
Sawyer; resides in Hartford, Conn.
(VVO) II. Hellen Jane Guthrage,^ b. April 18, 1844; m.
Capt. Edwin Nichols; lives in Portland.
(780) III. Frank Roundy Ashton," b. Feb, 23, 1846; m. Ca-
lista Hopkins, Sept. 5, 1867, of Hampden, Me., dau.
of Jonathan A. Hopkins; lives in Boston.
(781) IV. Sarah Charlotte Dexter,*" b. Oct. 4, 1850; m.
Charles P. Keith; lives in VVaterville, Me.
(782) V. CoNSUELA Imogen," b. July 18, 1848; d. July 18, 1858.
(783) VI. Malcolm Cameron," b. Sept. 9, 1852; m. Cora Louise
Dodge.
(784) VII. Virginia Dean," b. Sept. 2, 1855; acts as Little But-
tercup on H. M. S. Pinafore; m. Albert Maverick, Jr.
(785) VIIL A daughter, b. Aug. 13, 1847; d. Aug. 15, 1847.
(786) IX. David Henry,' b. June 22, 1858 ; m. Luna Evyline
Larned.
Stephen Pingree, son of Samuel Elliott P., and grandson |of
Job P., was born in Methuen, Mass., in 1751, and was married to
Ruth Hoyt, Sept. 21, 1773. He was a soldier in the war of Inde-
pendence and served under Washington at Long Island; he moved
to Chester, N. H., where some of his children were born; his fam-
ily consisted of one daughter and seven sons. In 1808, he with
his whole family moved to Norvvay, Me., and w^as with his sons,
settled in one neighborhood which they reclaimed from the wilder-
ness. The father and sons were tall and sturdy men, and were
all agriculturists, and three also were mechanics. He was a
man of more than average ability and served the public in vari-
ous responsible callings. He Avas a Whig in polities, and a Meth-
odist of the early type. He and his wife both died at the age of
87 years.
HoYT Pingree, son of Stephen Pingree, was born in Manches-
ter, N. H., May 1789, and served a regular apprenticeship with a
farmer, and in 1801 moved to Norway, and married Sarah Turner
of Durham, Me. They were the parents of nine sons and three
daughters; at a late period they moved to Waterford, Me., where
he died in June, 1865, and she in 1876. Hoyt Pingree was a sol-
dier in the war of 1812. Politically he was a Whig until the
formation of the Republican party, when he became a Democrat.
He Avas a man of strong religious tendencies ; never a member
of a church, but a believer at his death in the doctrines of the
New Church, His wife was a Congregationalist.
Luther Farrar Pingree, grandson of Stephen Pingree of
Methuen, Mass., and son of Hoyt Pingree of Norway, Maine, was
EIGHTH GENERATION. 125
born in Norway, Oxford Co., Me., May 25, 1813. He was until his
majority, employed In agricultural pursuits and attending the
common schools; he then served an apprenticeship as a machinist
and pattern maker, and has gained honorable distinction as a first
class mechanic and inventor, which is demonstrated by the num-
erous medals and diplomas received by him. Among the pro-
ducts of his skill may be enumerated steam engines and machin-
ery, carriages, mills and machines for manufacturing lumber, and
he is the patentee and manufacturer of artificial limbs, which
have been pronounced by eminent surgeons as equal to, if not the
best in the world. In this department of compensatory art he
has distinguished himself and given excellent satisfaction. Al-
though a great practical worker, he has been a constant student in
the natural sciences, literature and music, which have been the
pastimes and delights of his life. These tendencies have been
largely manifested in his children.
From 1854 to 1861, Mr. P. was employed as a traveling general
agent of the Union Manufacturing Co., and the Maine Associa-
tion of the New Jerusalem Church, and thej American Sweden-
borg Printing and Publishing Society, and the American New
Church Association.
Among the more public activities in which he has been inter-
ested, were the military, in which he faithfully served out four
commissions, the last of which was as Aid-de-ecamp and orderly ofH-
cer of the 6th Division, Maine Militia. He is a life member of
the Maine Charitable Mechanic's Association, has been it [Secreta-
ry and one of its Trustees, its Vice President, and its President
two years. He is an Odd Fellow in both branches and a member
of the Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment of Maine, has been
Grand Marshal and Grand Senior Warden ; has been a member
of the Board of Managers of the Portland Provident Associa-
tion, and also of the Widow's Wood Society, and teacher of Vo-
cal Music in the Portland F'raternity, and also conductor of the
musical service in the New Jerusalem Church, Portland; and is
an honorary member of the Linonian Society of Yale College,
which is one of the oldest Literary Societies in this country ;
with the exception of Secretary's salary in three bodies, these
services have been rendered without compensation.
Morals and ethics and theology and the laws of life have been
interesting matters which have claimed his attention from an ear-
ly period. In theology he is a New Churchman or Swedenbor-
giaii and has been a member of its communion more than thirty
years. Political economy has engrossed his attention at certain
periods, and he has occasionally made his influence felt through
the press, but he has never been a politician in any professional
sense; has never held office except that of Coroner and Justice of
the Peace and Qorum, although he lias twice received the nomi-
nation for member of the Legislature, and twice as member of
the City Council, and in every case ran ahead of his ticket, yet
126 THE PEXGRY FAMILY.
failed in consequence of belonging to a party that was in the
minority. Pie has always been a Democratic Republican of the
Jefferso'nian and Jacksonian type, and during the late war was a
war democrat. He was married to Elisabeth Marsh Dexter,
daughter of Dea. David Dexter of Bath, Me., at the age of 28;
they are the parents of nine children, as may be seen by the fami-
ly record in this work. Mr. L. F. P. is tall and erect with light
hair and blueish grey eyes, large and well proportioned without
corpulence, possessed of great physical energy and endurance, a
well balanced mind and average executive ability; is now 68 years
of age, and feels a deep interest in the success of genealogy and
history of the widely scattered family who are recognized by the
name of Pingree.
Mr. L. F. Pingree, now of Ferry village. Cape Elizabeth, has
been a resident of Portland, Me., thirty-tive years. His children
were educated in the public schools, and of his family one is a
civil engineer and has been in the service of the city nine years,
and is a graduate of the New York Homeopathic Medical College
and is a practicing physician, one is a trunk maker and merchant,
another a locomotive engineer, one a druggist's salesman, two
music teachers, one of whom is a graduate of the Conservatory
of Vocal Technique and physical development, her husband is a
wholesale druggist, one a wholesale and retail dealer in ladies'
furnishing goods, one a salesman and commercial traveler, and one
a teacher of organ and piano, her husband is a ship master, the
others are wives and mothers. All are in active, useful employ-
ments.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. D. Pingree, wife of L. P. Pingree and
daughter of Dea. David Dexter of Bath, Me. She was educated
in the public schools of Bath and became a teacher at an early
age. Although a domestic and good wife, and mother of a large
family, to whom she has devoted the principal energies of her life,
yet she has cultivated a taste for literature, art, and music, which
have been the means of elevating the standard of education and
culture in the Pingree Family.
Children of (436) Bradbury C. A.,' William,'' Stephen^ Samuel^
Job^ Aaron^' lloses,^ and Arria {Pearce) Pingree.
(787) I. S. H. L..' b. in Norway, Me., Oct. 24, 1844; m. May
5, 1867, Lous M. Joss, sister to J. N. Pingree's wife.
Lives in East Boston.
(788) II. LiLABEL A.,* b. at Norway, Sept. 1, 1855; m. July 3,
1874, Charles W. Palmer of Livia, Me.; lives in
Norway.
EIGHTA GEKEEATIO^f. 121
Chikhen of (487) William /S'.,' William.,^ Stephen,'' Samuel,''
Joh,^ Aaron^^ Mo&es^ and Lauranna II. [Pool) Pingree.
(783=^) I. Mary Ella,' b. July 2, 1852.
(784'') II. EiiMA Florence," b. Oct. 13, 1858; d. Feb. 25, 1875.
(785^ III. Hatty P'rances,* b. March 30, 1862.
(780'^) IV. George Sheridan," b. Oct. 30, 1865.
Children of (440) John N.,' William,'' Stephen,'' Samuel* Job,'
Aaro7i^' 3Ioses,' and C. (Joss) Pinciree.
(787) I. Ian," b. March 28, 1856.
(788) II. Nellie Frances," b. Sept. 1, 1858.
(789) III. Josephine Nelson," b. Aug. 14, 1863; d. Dec. 20,
1872.
Children of (447) Reo. Enoch Merrill^ Joseph,^ Ehenezer^
Moses,* Joh,^ Aaron^ Moses,'' and Elizabeth [Shales) Pingree.
(790) I. Merrill G.," b. at Louisville, Ky,, June 7, 1847; m.
Aug. 25, 1870, Frances Amelia Terrill of Bath, N.
Y. He is a Physician and Surgeon. He served
during the last two years of the war ot the rebellion
in the 112th Kegt, Penn. Volunteers.
(791) II. Mary Shales," b. ; ni. George K. Pearson of
Philadelphia ; architect.
Childrn of (457) Capt. George Ely,'' Joseph,'^ Ehenezer," Moses,*
Joh^ Aaron,^ Moses,^ and Mary E. [Keyes) Pingree.
(792) I. Moses," b. at Moline, 111., May 4, 1878.
Children of (459) John Albert,'' Samuel Waite,'' John," Moss,*
Job,^ Aaron^' Moses,' and Sarah E. (Harding) Pingree.
(793) I. Bertha Hobart," b. June 6, 1865.
(794) II. Ernest Henry," b. Sept. 5, 1869.
Childrenof (464) William John,'' Job,^ John, ''Moses,* Job,' Aaron,^
Moses,' and Lucretia P. (Hoive) Pingree.
(795) I. Arthur Howe," b. in Jamaica Plain, Mass., July 3,
1868.
(796) II. Lillian," b. at Jamaica Plain, Oct. 25, 1870,
128 THE PEXGRY FAMILY.
Children of (4:65) Charles DeWolf' Job' John; Closes,' Job,"
Aaron; Moses; and Emma Augusta (Jfyers) Pingree.
(797) I. Charles Fayette," b. at Newton, Mass., June 9, 1868.
(798) II. LucRETiA Myers/ b, in Boston, Oct. 3, 18G9; d. July
22, 1870.
(799) III. Daxiel Brinkerhoff," b. in Brooklyn, N. Y., April
26, 1872.
Children of (475) Thomas Warren; Moses; Samuel; Moses;
Job; Aaron; Moses; and Pingree.
(800) I. Walter M.," b. in Bath, Me., July 31, 1859.
(801) II. Wallace M.," b. Oct. 10, 1861.
(802) III. William W.,' b. May 5, 1864.
(803) IV. Angea,' b. June 8, 1868.
Children of (476) Daniel; Moses^ Samuel; Moses; Job; Aaron;
Moses; and Pingree.
(804) I. Alice M.,' b. May 28, 1860.
(805) II. Celia a.,' b. May 2, 1863.
(806) III. Elmer C," b. May 2, 1871.
Children of (485) Herbert W.; Parkman; Samuel; Moses; Job;
Aaron; Moses; and Viola (Poio) Pingree.
(807) I. Herbert Clarence."
Children of (492) William Henry; John; Daniel; John; Job;
Aaron; Moses; and I^lisaheth (^forse) Pingree.
(808) I. Nelly," b. 1853.
Children of (506) Charles Hazen; Benjamin Bixby; Daniel;
John; Job; Aaro7i; Moses; and Lucy S. {Harris) Pingree.
(809) I. Charles Albert," b. Nov. 24, 1872.
(810) II. Alice Maud," b. Jan. 11, 1874.
(811) III. George Elmer," b. June 26, 1876.
Children of (511) George A.; William; Daniel; John; Job;
Aaroic, Moses, and M. A. [Hammond) Pingree.
(812) I. William H.," b. .
(813) II. Baxter C.,' b. .
(814) III. Henry," b. .
EIGHTH GENERATION. 129
Children of (518) David Mighill,'' Daniel Proctor,^ Daniel," John,''
Job,' Aaron,^ Moses,' and Sarah (Dodge) Pingree.
(815) I. Lauka Ellen," b. 1864.
Children of (524) David,' Jetmtt^ Daniel," John* Job,' Aaron^
Moses,' and Pingree.
(816) I. Minna/ b. . Lives at Bloomington, Van Buren,
Co., Mich.
Children of (526) Parker Perry,' Parker Perley,^ Daniel,"
John^ Job,' Aaron^ Moses,' and Minnie ( Woodford) Pingree.
(817) I. A daughter/ b. .
(818) II. A daughter," b. . Lives in Grass Valley, Cal.
Children of (528) Asa,' Parker Perley^ Daniel^ John,'' Job,
Aaron^ Moses,' and Jane (Noyes) Pingree.
(819) I. A daughter," b. .
(820) n. A son," b. .
Children of (530) Dajiiel Wheeler,' Parker Perley^ Daniel"
John,* Job^ Aaron^ 3foses,' and Carrie A. {Elliott) Pingree.
(821) L A daughter," b. .
(822) IL A son," b. .
(823) IIL A son," b. .
Children of (555) Andreio Curtis,' Straw,'' Andrew," Francis,*
Job^ Aaron^ 3foses,' and Maria {Whitney) Pingree.
(823=^) L Mary Harriet," b, Feb. 11, 1875.
(824*) n. Frank Elmer," b. Aug. 24, 1878.
Children of (546) Alfred,' Daniel,^ Daniel Robinson^ Francis,*
Job^ Aaron^ Moses,' ayid Mary Atkinson (Stanwood) Pingry.
(824) I. Ella," b. in Newbury, June 6, 1853. Resides at Bos.
ton Highlands.
(825) II. Frank b. at same place, Aug. 1855; d. at the age of
10, months,
17
130 THE PENGRY FAMILY.
Children of (550) Joseph Warren^ Samuel Hoyt^ Daniel Rob-
inson^ Francis^ Job^' Aaro7i,^ Moses\ and Eliza A.
(/Smith) Pingree.
(826) I. George Edwards," b. April 6, 1862; d. Aug. 30, 1863.
(827) II. Mary Amanda," b. Feb. 20, 1864.
(828) III. Samuel Smith," b. Feb. 26, 1867.
(829) IV. Everetta Warren," b. Dec. 24, 1871.
Children of {bio) James Oakley,' John Francis,'' John^ Francis*
Job^ Aaron^ Moses,' and Ida Louisa {Coffin) Pingry.
(830) 1. Julia Schott," b. Mary 13,1877.
(830=^) II. Caroline Oakley," b. Sept. 20, 1880.
Children of {515) Nathan D.,' Jeremiah," Jeremiah," Asa,' Job^
Aaron,^ Moses,^ and Mary C. {Sargent) Pingree.
(831) I. Martha L.," b. in New London, N. H., Aug. 29, 1853.
(832) II. Francis S.," b. Sept. 25, 1856; d. July 10, 1871.
(833) III. John D.," b. April 14, 1858.
(833=') IV. Ransom," b. Aug. 17, 1860. All b. at New London.
Children of (511) Charles C.,' Jeremiah," Jeremiah," Asa,* Job,"
Aaron^ Moses,' and Isabel {Sargent) Pingree.
(834) I. Ann Maria," b. in New London, N.H., Aug. 23, 1862.
Children of (578) Bansom C.,' Jeremiah," Jeremiah," Asa,* Job,^
Aarojij^ Moses,' and Martha {Bearce) Pingree.
(835) I. Samuel B. R.," b. in Lewiston, Me., Nov. 2, 1856.
(836) IL William H. L.," b. Nov. 26, 1858.
(837) III. Mellen a,,' b. March 9, 1860.
(838) IV. Ransom C," b. April 1, 1864; d. Aug. 8, 1865.
(839) V. Charles D.," b. Feb. 13, 1872.
Children of ■ / Asa" Jeremiah" Asa* Job^ Aaron,^
Moses,' and Pingree.
(840) I. Walter," b. in New London. Lives on his grand
father Asa's farm.
Children of (593) Thomas Perkins,' Thomas Perkins," Asa,"
Asa,* Job,^ Aaron,^ 3Ioses,' and Catharine {Colt) Pingree.
(841) I. Catherine," b. at Pittsfield, Mass., Aug. 11, 1862.
NINTH GENEBATION. 131
Children of (597) John Treadwell^ Thomas Perkins,'' Asa,"
Asa,"* Joh^ Aaron,^ Moses,^ and Lucy C. {Cochran) Pingree.
(842) I. Kate Colt/ b. Aug. 17, 1861.
(843) II. Lucy Cochran/ b. Feb. 12, 1863.
(844) IIL Emma Shaw.' b. Jan. 16, 1865.
(845) IV. John Teeadwell,' b. Sept. 28, 1869.
NINTH GENERATION.
Children of (601) Edmund P.," Parker^ Thomas^ Thomas^
Stephen,* Aaron,' Aaron,'' Moses,^ and Mary Ami ( Cutler)
Pingree.
(846) I. Lizzie A." b. in Denmark, Me., June 24, 1849. Has
been a school teacher, and has been engaged in Asy-
lums in Boston and Worcester, Mass.
(847) IL OsBORN,' b. in Denmark, July 28, 1852.
(848) IIL Almon S.," b. in Denmark, Sept. 24, 1856. Lives in
Detroit.
(849) IV. Cyntha E.,' b. in Denmark, July 24, 1858. Is a teacher.
Children of (646) Isaiah Ostoell,^ Isaiah,^ Parson,^ Thomas,"
Stephen,* Aaron,' Aaron,^ Moses,^ and Maggie ( ) Pingree.
(850) I. Leonora,' b. . Lives in California.
Children of (647) Charles P.," Isaiah,' Parson^" Thomas,"
Stephen,^ Aaron,' Aaron,^ 3foses,^ and Laura A. (Cahill)
Pingree.
(851) I. William J. Franklin,^ b. at Kezar Falls, Me., June
15, 1856; m. at Boston to Josephine L. Wright,
both of Maiden, Mass., by Rev. Wm. W. Downs,
(852) II. David Henry,' b. at Granby Village, Canada East,
June 14, 1858.
(853) IIL Martha Alice,' b. at Bridgton Centre, Me., Nov. 12,
1859.
(854) IV. Emma Elisabeth,' b. at Granby Village, Canada East,
Sept. 2, 1861.
(855) V. Thomas Augustus,' b. in Charlestown, Mass., Oct. 4,
1863, at 271 Bunker Hill street.
(856) VI. Charles Edmond,' b, same place, Feb. 4, 1865.
(857) VIL Isaiah,' b. at Charlestown, Mass., Oct. 9, 1866.
(858) VIIL Robert Arthur,' b. at Charlestown, March 23, 1869.
132 THE PENGRY FAMILY.
(859) IX. Ida Frances/
(860) X. Minnie/ Twins — b. at Everett, Mass., Thursday eve-
ning, May 26, 1870.
Ida Frances; d. March 25, 1871.
(861) XL Miranda Fiske,' b. in Charlestown, Feb. 22, 1872,
(862) XII. George W.,' b. in May 31, 1873; d. Sept. 20, 1873.
Children of (678) Johii Dallas,*' Moses,' Moses,'' Stephen,"
Stephen,^ Aaron^ Aaron^ Moses,^ and Jane {Stowell) Pingree.
(863) I. Charlie J.," b. in Derry, N. H., March 8, 1879.
(864) George Pengra was a member of the militia com-
pany at Bennington, Vt. in 1764. His name was
written by Gov. Hall, " Pengry." In 1782, the
Journal of the House of Representatives has the
following:
State of Vermont in General Assembly, )
February 27, 1782. \
Resolved, That the Treasurer be and is hereby directed to pay
unto the heirs of Nath'l Fuller late a prisoner in Canada, deceas-
ed, the sum of fourteen pounds sixteen shillings and six-pence be-
ing the wages due and articles lost by said Fulle)-; and to heirs
of George Pengra late a prisoner in Canada, deceased, the sura of
eleven pounds fourteen shillings being wages due and articles lost
by said Pengra when taken."
Extract from the Journal by Ros. Hopkins, Clerk. Manuscript
Journal in Secretary of State's Office, page 382.
I think George Pengra was a son or grandson of Moses Pengry
of the third generation, of whom I learn nothing after 1709.
(865) James Pingry, was a soldier of the Revolution five
years; was a blacksmith; after the close of the
war moved to Lyme or Hanover, N. IL, near the
line of the towns. Was probably a brother or
cousin of George Pengra (864.) His grand daugh-
ter living at Stowe, Vt., says her father James Pin-
gry, was born in Tolland, Conn. I have written the
town clerk of Tolland, who has examined the records
and does not find the name there. My uncle Stephen
Pingrey, born in Rowley in 1759, told me in 1825,
that he liad understood there was a family of Pin-
gry's in Conn, but knew nothing of them.
(866) Moses Pengra was son of George, (864) b. at Ben-
nington or Shaftsbury, Vt. As to the time of his
birth or death I have no information. He was mar-
ried and had children.
THE PENGRY FAMILY. 133
(867) Marshall Pengea, son of (864) George, was born in
Shaftsbury, Vt., moved to Pennsylvania and died there
some thirty years since. I saw at that time a biograph-
ical sketch of him in a newspaper, in Avhich he was
spoken of in favorable terms, as a useful citizen, and a
Christian.
(868) Sylvanus Pingry of Hanover, N. H., blacksmith, son of
(865) James, of Hanover, N, H. ; blacksmith.
(869) James Pingry, son of (865) James, born in Tolland,
Conn.; removed with his father to Lyme, N. H. and
afterwards to Thetford, Vt. ; was a blacksmith; m.
Hannah Merrill of Plymouth, N. H. ; lived awhile in
Plymouth, removed to Norwich, Vt. He was in the
army and the war of 1812; was wounded at Fort Erie.
The last gun fired there sent a ball into his breast. It
was taken out of his back, an ounce ball. He lived
from fall till April 1815, when he died. He served
through nearly the whole time of the war; was twice
married.
(870) John Pingry, son of James, (865) settled in Strafford,
Vt. ; ra. Mary Alger of Strafford ; was a member of
the Freewill Baptist church. He went with all his
family to Coshocton Co., Ohio, in 1817, afterwards
to Portland, Indiana.
(871) Phila, b. ; m. — Thomas. She was sister of (870.)
(872) Bula, sister of the above.
(873) Sarah, sister of the above; m. D. Hovey of Lyme, N.
H. ; a farmer.
(874) Polly, sister of the above.
(875) ZuLA, sister of the above,
George Pengra (864) had three daughters* of whom I know
nothing further. His son, Moses, (866) had two sons, as follows:
(870) T. C. Pengra lives in Pensylvania, (if living) is a clergy-
man of the Methodist denomination; was married.
(877) Oren George Pengra, b. April 24, 1806; m. Anne
Pingrey, daughter of Joseph Pingry (48); d. at Jef-
fersonville, Indiana, Jan. 11, 1865. He Avas in the
LTnion Army in the war of the Rebellion, and died in
service. He was a farmer.
(878) Altha Pengra, a daughter of Moses, (866); was a
school teacher in New York; d. ; unmarried.
Children of (867) Marshall Pengra.
(879) A son, name not knoAvu who died before his father. He
left one son.
(880) Name not kno^vn, who when last heard from was in Cal-
ifornia.
134 THE PENGRY FAMILY.
(881) William Pexgra, son of (867) Marshall, lived many
years in Bennington, Vt., b. probably about 1790. He
removed to Avon Springs, N. Y., and died there per-
haps about 1860. William Pengra (881) had two sons
and one daughter :
(882) Name not known; d. .
(883) A son.
(884) A daughter.
(885) A daughter, name not known ; lives in Penn; married.
(886) William Pengra's daughter married Wm. S. Curtiss of
Avon, N. Y. and died some years since, leaving a son.
T. C. Pengra (876) has a son living in Kansas, name not known.
Children of {S11) George Oren and Anne [Pingrey) Penyra.
(887) Clara Loretta, b, at Andover, Allegany Co. N. Y.,
Nov. 2, 1829; m. Duncan Hunt, about 1861.
(888) Oscar Philander Pengra, b. at Little Genesee, Allega-
ny Co., N. Y., May 28, 1833. Lives in Troy, Kansas.
Has two children a sou and a daughter. Drowned.
(889) As above—
(890) I have not their names.
(891) A daughter of (888), Adelia A. Pengra, b. March 9, 1836;
m. Wm. Drennan, Jan. 11, 1857.
(892) Benjamin Rush Pengra, b. at Lancaster, Jennings Co.,
Indiana, July 4, 1838; m. Jenetha Bundy, Dec. 28,
1859, at Jackson, Jackson Co. She d. March 7, 1872.
He m. Mary Amelia Smith, July 23, 1873, b. in Balti-
more, Maryland, Jan. 25, 1842.
(893) Lydia Mi^rilla Pengra, b. at Lancaster, Jefferson, Co.,
Ind., Sept. 30, 1840; d. April 7, 1862.
(894) Althera Calista Pengra, b. at Lancaster, Jefferson Co.,
Ind., July 23, 1843; d. Jan. 15, 1862.
(895) Sarah Julia Pengra, b. at Lancaster, Jefferson Co., Ind.,
June 8, 1848; m. Wm. Sutton, a farmer. Has five or
more children.
(896) Joseph S. Pengra, b. at Lancaster, Jefferson, Co., Ind.,
June 7, 1852.
Children of (484) Mortimer F.,^ Parkman," SamueV Moses* Joh^^
Aaron,^ Moses,^ and Ellen (Leighton) Pingree.
(897) L Belle Emma,' b. Dec. 3, 1873, at 10:30 P. M., Wed-
nesday.
(898) IL Carrie Gage," b. May 17, 1877, at 4 A. M., Thursday,
at Harmony, Me.
Not received in season for their proper place.
THE PENGRY FAMILY. 135
Children of (895) Sarah Julia Pengra Sutton.
1. John D. Sutton, b. Jan. 1868.
2. Joseph S. Sutton, b. Dec. 1870.
3. Milton Walter Sutton, b. March 10, 1873.
4. Melissa Sutton, b. March 1874.
Children of (878) Oscar P. Pengra.
(899) Rush Pengra, b. 1861.
(900) Anne Pengra, b. 1858; was kidnapped June 2,
1875, and thrown into Missouri river.
Children of (891) Adelia A. Drennan-
She lives in Russell Co., Kansas. Post-office address, Bunker
Hill, Kansas.
1. Alson Drennan, b. 1858.
2. George Drennan, b. 1860.
3. William Drennan, b. 1862.
4. Abraham L. Drennan, b. 1864.
5. Kufus Drennan, b. 1867.
6. Victoria Drennan, b. 1869.
7. Ulysses Grant Drennan, b. 1872.
Children of (869) James Pingry.
(901) I. Oliver, b, in N. H. or Vt,, removed with his uncle
John (870,) to Coshocton Co., Ohio, about 1817,
there m. Catharine Shelton, b. April 1794; m. 1820.
He d. 1874. She was living in 1878, in Kansas.
They lived many years in Portland, Jay Co., Ind.
(902) William V. Pingry, son of the above, in 1878, was
living in Greeley, Anderson Co., Kansas. I wrote
him but have had no reply.
(903) Hannah Pingry, daughter of (901) living in Kansas
near her brother. She m. A. G. Gillan, and has
four girls and one boy.
Oliver (901) had 12 children, but I have no further information
concerning them.
(904) II. Hannah, daughter of (869) James Pingry, b. Nov. 13,
1796, in Plymouth, N. H.; m. John Wade of Nor-
wich, Vt., b. in 1793; lived in Norwich till 1833,
w^hen they removed to Waterbury, Vt., and from
there to Stowe in 1848. They had six children:
1. James T. Wade, lives in Winnebago Co., Wis.
2. Wm. M. Wade, b. 1820, lives in Waterbury, Vt.
3. George S. Wade, b. 1822 ; lives in Stowe, Vt.
4. Carlos C. Wade, b. 1824; lives in Bridgewater, N. H.
136 THE PENGRY FAMILY.
5. Emeline J. Wade, b. 1826; m. A. Slayton of Stowe ;
d. 1854.
6. John F. Wade, b. 1828 ; lives at Stowe. All born in
Norwich, Vt.
(905) III. Chastina PixGRY, daughter of (869) James, b. Feb.
7, 1799; m. Caleb Sparks, about 1820; d. at Fish-
erville, N. H. in 1850.
(906) IV. James Pingree, son of (869) James, b. Feb. 7, 1801;
m. 1st, Phebe Mosier, 2nd, Hannah Henelly ; lives in
Springfield, Mass.
(907) V. Abigail, daughter of James Pingry (869), b. 1807;
m. John Knight 1833. He d. She m. 2nd,
Hiram Stockwell, 1833 ; lives at Waterbury, Vt.
(908) VI. Persis Pingry, daughter of (869) James, b. 1810;
m. Nathan Gaines of Pittstield, Vt. ; removed to
Indiana, then to Earlville, Ohio. He died about
1874. She has lived in Janesville, Wis.
Children of (906) James W. and Hannah (Jlosier) Pingree.
(909) I. Thomas Freeman Pingree, m. Ellen Shaw.
(910) II. Charles Austin Pingree.
(911) III. Deanthe Mereline Pingree.
(912) IV. Elvira Ann; lives in Hartford, Vt.; unmarned.
(913) V. George.
Children of (906) James and Hannah (Huntley) Pingree.
(914) I. James Douglas Pingree.
(915) II. Willis Whittemore Pingree.
Children of (909) Thomas Freeman and Ellen [Shaio) Pingree.
(916) I. Mary.
(917) II. Ellen.
(918) III. Jennie.
(919) IV. Addie.
(920) V. Minnie.
(921) VI. Albebt.
(922) VII. George.
(923)VIII. Charles.
(924) IX. Name not known.
(825) X. Name not known.
THE PENGRT FAMILY. 137
Vhilch'en of (1^5) Jloses Orvis,'^ Jfoses,'' Abner,''' Stephen,^ Samuel,^
Job^ Aaron," 3Ioses,^ and Mary E. {^Sunderland) Pingree.
(928) I William H./ b. Nov. 14, 18G1.
(929) II. Jeanne W.," b. May 25, 1866,
(930) III. Robert Hakvey," b. Sept. 25, 1869.
(931) IV. George S.," b. June 7, 1872.
(932) V, Elvira A.," b. Aug. 24, 1873.
(933) VI. May L.,' b. March 10, 1876.
(934) VII. Moses Orvis," b. April 26, 1878.
(935) VIIL Clark Ellsworth," b. May 27, 1880.
All this family b. in Berlin, Vt., at Montpelier Junc-
tion, where they reside.
Children of i(391) Darius 11.^ Solomon^ Josepli^^ Stephen^
Aaron^ Aaron^ Moses^ and Emma ( Wickoff) Pingrey.
■(940) II. Roy Elliot," b. Oct. 26, 1880.
Children of (223) John^ Jeremiah^ Asa^'' Joh^ Aaron^' 3Ioses^
and Lucy Pingree.
(941) I. John Otis,' b. .
(942) II. William J.,' b. . Is in Peabody, Mass,
(943) III. Elisabeth,' b. ; m. Daniel Moulton . Lives in
Lewiston, Me.
(944) IV, Augustus W.,' b. in Ipswich, Mass., 1842. Lives in
Franklin, N. J.
(945) V. Eltnice,' b. ; m. George A. Wilson of iSalem,
Mass.
(946) VI. RuFus,' b. ; d.
(947) VIL Aaron,' b. ; d.
(948) VIIL Margaret,' b. ; d.
(949) IX. ,' b. ; d.
Died August 10, 1881, at the residence of John Miller, in Wal-
lingford, Vt., Mrs. Eusebia Dickerman, widow of O. B. Dicker-
man, aged 86 years.
The deceased was the daughter of Nathaniel Pingrey, one of
the early settlers of Mount Holly, in which she was born and
where most of her life was passed. She married O. B. Dickerman
in 1819, and they lived together for sixty years, he preceding her
to the heavenly rest by nearly two years. They were both per-
sons of great industry and prudence, and she proved to be the
true helpmeet in all the years of active life. Most of those who
18
138 THE PE>rGET FAMILY.
were the companions of her early life have passed away, but
many of her old friends and neighbors, as they read of her death,
will be reminded of deeds of kindness and true neighborlj'- love.
She was one who delighted in giving where any service could be
rendered to those who were in sickness or other need. Kind,
thoughtful, judicious, she M^as much esteemed by those who came
into the closest contact with her life and best knew its self-deny-
ing efforts. Some twelve years since she, with her companion,
caine to Wallingford to reside with her daughter, the wife of John
Miller. For most of these years she has been a confirmed invalid,
compelled to remain in repose from active labors in which she had
always found delight. Patiently her daughter and family minis-
tered to her every want, and all was done that could be to make
her comfortable and render more endurable the enforced inactiv-
ity.
More than 50 years ago she united with the Baptist church in
Mount Holly, and maintained that connection till-her death. It
was in the days of the pastorate of Rev. Daniel Packer that she
made her public profession of religion, and for him she retained
the warmest admiration. As a Christian Mrs. Dickerman was
quiet and unostentatious, but faithful and humble.
The only surviving child is Mrs. Miller, above mentioned — a
son having died nearly 12 years since. Two brothers, Darius
Pingrey of Boston and Asahel Pingrey, residing in Iowa, are all
that survive of 12 brothers and sisters. As one by one those of
the older day are borne to their rest, there comes the reminder of
how few of that generation remain, and of the many changes
which come to o^^r lives. May it be said of us, as it truthfully
can be of Mrs. Dickerman, that she died in the hope of a blissful
immortality.
Funeral services were held on Thursday afternoon, Rev. S.
Henry Archibald officiating.
APPENDIX.
A LONG LIVED FAMILY.
The following is from a Newburyport paper, July ISSl, rela-
tive to Hon. Solomon Foster, mentioned in No. 74.
Ex-Judge Solomon Foster to-day reached his 91st birthday in
good ihealth and with prospects of many years ahead of him.
Judge Foster was born in Ipswich, Essex county, Massachusetts,
on the 22d of July, 1790, and is the oldest of the four brothers
and a sister living.. Very early in life, he left home for New-
buryport, where he remained for some time. In the spring of
1818 he came to Reading, where for 18 years he was was engag-
ed in the shoe business with a gentleman named O'Brien under
the firm name of Foster & O'Brien. He then went to Philadel-
phia where he carried on the shoe and other business fo* eight
years. In the meantime, in 1840, he had come to Pottsville, and
erected the building No. 20 South Centre street, Pottsville. About
1845 and 1846 he came here and located permanently and until
five or six years ago was engaged in the shoe business. In the
year 1840, when the Court House agitation was in progress he
was appointed upon the committee of citizens to prosecute the
work. In order to get this made a county town the people of
Pottsville had to erect the Court House building; subscriptions
were taken up and handled by the committee mentioned, which
made Judge Foster paymaster and 'superintendent. In 1849 he
was appointed Associate Judge of the county, and the following
year was elected for a term of live years. Since' 1748 he has been
an elder in the Frst Presbyterian church, but long before that
date was an influential member of it. His faculties remain unim-
paired and his recollection of the events of over half a century
ago are vivid. He has an elastic step, enjoys a good appetite, and
regularly attends to his business. Mr. Foster was never married.
The long, honored and useful life he has led in this community
entitles him to the respect and esteem in which he has been held
by everybody, and all will join the Ohronicle in hoping that he
may at least attain his centenary to which he is so raj^idly pro-
gressing.— Pottsville, Penn.^ Chrouicle, July 22, 1881.
Judge Foster is the oldest of a family of five, three of whom
reside in this city, their names and ages being as follows: Milicent,
86; Nathaniel, 84; Thomas, 82. Two brothers reside in Potts-
ville, Solomon, the one referred to, aged 91; and Jesse, aged 89.
This is one of the most remarkable records which can be found of
any family in the country; four brothers and a sister, the young-
est of whom is 82 years old is hard to beat.
140 THE PENGRT FAMILY.
IPSWICH RECORDS.
Know all men by these presents, that I, Barnabas Horton of
Ipswich, Baker, have sold unto Moses Pengry of the same town
of Ipswich, in New England, Salt maker, all that my parcel of
land containing by estimation six acres which lyeth within the
Common fence on tha north side of the river in the town of Ips-
wich, having certain lands of Humphrey Vincent on the northwest
and Thomas Scott on the northeast and certain lands of John
Jackson on the southeast and certain lands of Richard Bisgood
on the southwest. To have and to hold tlie said land with the
appurtenances to the said Moses his heirs and assigns forever.
In witness whereof I, the said Bai-nabas Horton, have hereunto
set my hand, Dated the tAvelfth day of the first month Anno
Dom i641.
Delivered as the act and deed of Barnabas
the said Barnabas in presence of Horton.
"William Perrin
William Pritchett
Aaron Pengry
Town of Ipswich Dec. 26, A. D. 1874. I hereby certify that
the foregoing is a true copy of Record.
Attest, Wesley K. Bell, Town Clerk.
KnoM' all men by these presents that I Christpher Osgood of
Ipswich Brickmaker have sold junto Moses Pengry of Ipswich
Saltm all that my parcel of land containing by estimation ten
acres which lyeth within the common fence toward the southwest
certain land of Robert Lord toward the north and certain lands
of Pliilip Fowler toward the southeast and in the town of Ipswich
in New England. To have and to hold the said parcel of land
with the appurtenances to the said Moses his heirs and assigns
forever.
In witness whereof I the said Christopher have hereunto set
my hand. Dated the first day of the twelf.month Anno Dm 1641.
Delivered as the act and deed of
the said Christopher in the presence of Christopher
Philip Fowler Osgood.
Robert Day.
Town of Ipswich December 26 A D. 1674 I certify that the
foregoing is a true copy of record.
Attest Wesley K. Bell, Town Clerk.
COMMONERS' RECORD.
1641. — Moses Pengry is one of the list of Commoners.
1648. — Moses Pengry is paid four shilUngs for killing a fox.
1658. — Moses Pengry subscribes three shillings towards JNIajor
Denison's salary.
HISTORY OF ROWLEY. 141
1648. — Aaron Pengry subscribes 3^ towards Maj. Denison's salary.
1650. — Granted to Moses Pengry 40 acres of land beyond Mr.
Hubbard's fai-m near to Wenham line.
1653. — Moses Pengry pays 6* for pasturing two cows on the north
side of the river.
1654. — Moses Pengry is chosen one of the selectmen.
1656. — Dea. Pengry is assessed by the selectmen 4£ 5^ as a spinner.
1659. — Moses Pengry has liberty to fell two white oaks.
BIRTHS.
•Ann, daughter to Aaron and Ann (Pritchard) Pengry, born
Feb. 8, 1685.
Jane, daughter to Aaron and Ann Pengry, born Jan. 24, 1691.
Lydia, daughter of John and Faytli Pengry,born, June 26, 1648,
[I think it "should be 1684. w. m". p.]
PUBLISHMENTS.
Joseph Hunt published to Anne Pengry May 15, 1703.
James Brown published to Mehitable Pengry 7th June, 1707.
Andrew Bailey Jun'' published to Lydia Pengry 9 | 9, 1717.
MARPvTAGES.
Joseph Hunt married Anne Pengry June 9, 1703.
DEATHS.
Sarah, wife of Moses Pengry Jun'', died Feb. 20, 1691-2.
Lydia, daughter to John Pengry, died August y'^ 23'', 1693.
Deacon Moses Pengry dj^ed Jan. 2'', 1695 | 6.
Mr. John Pengrye departed this life the 15th Jan'y, 1723.
Extract from letter of Ipswich Town Clerk.
Wesley K. Bell to Thos. P. Pingree, Jan. 2, 1875. "You will
see by the copy from the Commoners' Record that Moses Pengry
was a man of substance and influence,"
EXTRACTS FROM GAGE'S HISTORY OF ROWLEY,
PUBLISHED 1840.
Page 88. 1795 Augiist 6. Pomp, a colored man, was hung on
Pingree's plain in the road between Rowley and Ips-
Avich, for killing his master, Captain Charles Forbush,
of Andover. The Rev. M. Bradford prayed with him
at the gallows.
Page 91. The second parish (now in Georgetown) was incor-
porated Oct. 1, 1731. The first meeting was held Oc-
tober 5, when Jonathan Boynton was chosen Clerk;
Lieutenant John SpaflFord, Jeremiah Chaplin, Ensign
Benjamin Plumer, William Searle and Aaron Pingree
Assessors.
142 THE PENGRY FAMILY.
Page 91. The church at its organization, Oct. 4, 1732, had 18
raeinbers, among whom was Job Pingree.
Page 212. Captain Richard Tliurston's Train Band, (second
foot company,) 1st Sergeant Stephen Pingree, Privates
John Pingree, Francis Pingree, Asa Pingree, Clement
Pingree, company consisted of 55 men. (June 15,1757.)
Page 224. In the latter part of 1759 — 18 men were enlisted
from Rowley for Col. David Appleton's regiment,
among wliom was Clement Pingree. This year Clem-
ent Pingree and Benjamin Dresser died at Louisburg,
and Peter Cooper coming from Quebec.
Page 25 7. The town voted to Lieut. Paul Lancaster's men for
one month's service, viz : Caleb Jackson, Aaron Pin-
gree, Jonathan Foster and Isaac Barber, each £6.13.4.
Page 261. June 0,1778. The town met and voted to raise,
and ordered to be assessed the sum of £'2,000 for the
support of the present war. At this meeting Thomas
Pingree was hired to enter into the service.
Page 264. 1779, June 28. When the town ordered Capt. Ben-
jamin Adams to make return of Thomas Pingree as
a continental soldier in Captain Whipple's company.
Colonel Putnam's regiment.
Page 286. In March 1777, the town was called upon to raise
58 men for the Continental army, to serve three years
or during the war. Fifty-five of that number were
secured with the bounty paid to each by the town;
among them Thomas Pingree, £15.
Page 288. In May 1778, the town was called upon to raise 20
men to serve 8 months and 9 to serve 9 months. Ten
of them are described, among them Thomas Pingree,
age 33,. height 5 feet 8 inches, complexion light, eyes
black, hair brown, place of residence, Rowley.
Page 290. Jeremiah Ellsworth, Asa Low and Thomas Pingree
were three years men; and on the 15th of May 1782,
Ellsworth receipted for £23, 9s, 9d, and Asa Low, for
£24, Is, 2d, toward their wages.
Page 326. On the 27ih of May 1730, a petition was put to the
General Court to be set off as a separate and distinct
precinct or parish, 42 signers, among them Aaron Pin-
grye, Job Pingrye.
Page 427. They were incorporated Oct. 1, 1731. The first
parish meeting tor the choice of officers was held Oct.
5, 1731. Aaron Pingree was one of seven assessors,
elected.
Page 398. In 1790, Rowley contained 1772 inhabitants; in 1800,
1557. The expenses the Revolutionary war liad been
so great upon the inhabitants of this town, that some
became discouraged, sold their estates and with their
families moved to Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont
HISTORY OF ROWLEY. 143
and other places, tliereby reducing the popuLation of
the town.
OLD AND NEW STYLE.
Pao-e 406. The manner of writing dates when this country was
first settled was by numbering the months. This prac-
tice prevailed in Rowley until about the year 16G0.
March was the first month and February the twelfth.
The 25th of March being Lady day or Annunciation
of the church, was the first day of the year. After
numbering the months was discontinued, still the year
commenced with the 25th of March and so continued
until 1752. From this cause arose the custom of in-
dicating the change by the use double dates, between
the first of January and the 25th of March in each
year.
Page 468. 1644, Law against Baptists in Massachusets.
1656, Quakers first appear in Massachusets.
1658, Law with penalty of death against Quakers.
1659, Several Quakers were executed in Boston.
1661, King Charles II. forbids further persecution
of them,
1665, First Baptist church gathered in Boston.
1714, Great drought in New^ England.
1716, Aurora Borealis first seen in England.
1719, Aurora Boraelis first seen in New England.
1717, Feb. 18 to 24, great snow storm in New Eng.
1749, Great drouth in New England.
Page 401. Francis Pingree was one of the Selectmen in 1771.
Page 430. Job Pingree was the oldest person buried in the
cemetery at Georgetown. He died April 25, 1785, aged
96 years, 6 months and 8 days, born Oct. 17, 1688.
Page 440. Jonathan Clark and Jane Pingree married. Had
two sons: Aaron, born 1723, Moses, 1727, and one
daughter.
Page 448, Joseph Nelson married Lydia Pingree, Four sons:
Aaron, Joseph, Moses, Stephen, and four daughters.
Aaron Nelson married Abigail Williams, four sons:
Joseph, born 1769; Benjamin, 1770; Jonathan, 1772;
Aaron, 1778; and four daughters.
Page 288. Among the 11 men elisted in June 1778, is Stephen
Pingree. They served six months from the 1st day of
July in said year, at a place called North Kingston in
the State of Rhode Island, under Capt. Jonathan Ev-
ans, Colonel Nathaniel Wade's regiment.
Page 211. William Jewett is in the above list of Rowley,
Capt. Northend's Co., 37 men.
Page 427, In about 1781, widow Hannah Jewett's barn was
set on fire by Judy, a negro.
144 THE PENGRY FAMILY.
Know all men by these presents that wee whose names are un-
derwritten, heing a comittee chosen by the towne of Rowley for
inquiry after incrochmonts or any tliat have inclosed any of the
towns Common and wee lindeing in Aprill one thousand seven
hundred and five that Aron Pingrey having inclosed a small quan-
taty of the towns Comman containing about twenty four Rods
lying on the northerly side of the said Pengreys near the fording
place soe called At Straits brook which land is three rods wide
at the easterly end and soe runing by s'' pengrys land to the above
s'^ fording place to the ould bound of s'^ pengreys former lote that
was layed out which land we the subscribers have sold in consid-
eration of six shillings of silver money at seventeen penny whast
paid in hand the recept here of wee acknowledge have by these
presents sold the above s'' twenty four rods unto Aron pengree
junior to have and to hold quietly and peacably to poses and in-
joy to him and his hairs forever with all the right intreast and
demand of it for ever as witness our hands and seals this twente
second day of May ] 704.
Comitee for Rowley Ezekiell Jewett
JoHisr Peieso^
Jeremiah Pearso:x
Samuel Pickard
James bagley
Seal]
Seal]
Seal]
"Seal]
'Seal]
To All christian people to whom this Deed of gift may come
Greeting. Know yea that I Aron Pengre yeoman in the town of
Rowley in the province of the massechusetts Bay in New Eng-
land for good causes raoveing me thereunto but espeshally for the
Parentall love that I bear to ray son Aron Pengre of the above
said towne and province, and as a portion from me his Father, I
do bequeath and give him severall parcills of land hereafter named
al in the above said province: First I do give him half of All
my land in Haverill both for quantitie and qualitie; And also
two percills in the town of Rowley above said: one percill of land
and meadow where my sons house stands bounded Northeast by
a stake and stoons and on the fording place on the Straits
Brooke on the westerly side of the Brooke and on a white oake
tree marked with J. P. Runing from thence on a straighte line to
a white oake marked, and from thence to a great white oake
marked ; and from thence to a small white oake marked, and from
thence on a straight line to the stake and stoons first mentioned.
Also A nother percill of wood land lying above the percill where
my sons house stands at the uper end of it: bounded by a Red
oake on the northward corner, Running Northwest to a swampe
white oake on a streight line; from thence South west to A great
white oake stumpe with stoons upon it and about it, and a Red
oake Tree growing at the roots of it : And from thence South east
to A Red oake marked with stoons at the roote of it ; from thence
HISTORY OF ROWLEY. 145
on a straight line North east to a white Oake marked: from
thence to a bhicke (>ake marked and from thence to a wall-
nntt Tree marked: and from thence to the first Red Oake named:
All the above said land both in Haverill and in Rowley as they
are above set out and bounded I the above said Aron Pen-
gre do liearby these presents freely give and full make over
and deliver unto my son Aron Pengie above said and his heirs
excutors administrators and asigns to have and to Hould Forever
as a good Inheritance without and trouble or molestation from
me his father or any other person or persons by from or under
me: and in witness of the truth heai'of and for the sure confirma-
tion hearof I the above said Aron Pengree have set to my hand
and seal this twenty eight day of January in tlie year seaventeen
hundered and twelve: Thirteen:
It is to be understood that the above
said Aron doth not only give his son
Aron not only the land but bui All
the privilidges uponit. Entered be-
fore signing and sealing
Aaron Pengry
Signed sealed and delivered [Seal]
m presents of us witnesses
Ivory Hovey
Anne Hovey
Essex ss In Rowley 4th of April 1714 Aaron Pengry & Ann;
his wife personally Appeared & acknowledged this Instrum*^ to
be their act and deed & s'^ Ann did freely resign up all her In-
trest & Right of Dower In y*"' granted premises
Before me Nehemiah Jewett Jus' Pc
Rec'' on Record June 21, 1726, Essix ss. Recorded Lib 48 p:
50. Exam^' Attest
John Higginson Rea'
To all christian people to whom this deed of Gift may come,
Greeting know ye that I Aaron Pingrey of Rowley in the coun-
ty of Essex in his majestes provance of the massecuetes Bay in
new Enghi,nd yeoman for severell Good causes and considerations
moving me thereunto but especialy the parentall Love that I bear
to my son Stephen Pingrey of the s'^ town & cotinty fores'^ & as
a? portion from me his father I do bequeath & Give him seaverel
parcels of Land hereafter mentioned. Likewise I give my son
Stephen the west end of my dwelling house & the East end of
my Barn & half of the flower — Likewise the third part of the
fruit of my orchard as long as it continties & A garden spot of
three or four rods of land, & a conveant way to each, first I give
to my son a parcell of wood land Lying in Rowley on the westerly
side-, of my land; Bounded as foloweth from a whit oak tree
sutheronly twenty seaven rods ttpon the Dividar partly of my
19
146 THE PEXGRY FAMILY.
mother's land & my Brother Jobs land to A Read oak tree frG=m-
thence thirty one rods northwardly to a stump from thence thirty
five rods northesterly to a Black oak tre, from thence twenty
three northerly to a whit oak tre near the county road formly
caled Dawses Bounds from thence by the road estrly Twenty
four Eods to a whit oak tre the sutherly corner of Dawses Land
from thence thirteen rods surthrly to A swamp oak tre from
thence thirty two rods to the first menched Bounds All the land
within these bounds contains of about nine acres be it more or Les
also another parcell of plow Land & medow lying in Rowley wes-
terly from my dwelling barn Bounded from a whit tre Thirty six
Rods estrly to a popler from thence Eaighteen Rods southerly to A
stak & stons nie a Brook &"so bounded upon the Brook westrly
to the first menshoned Bounds, let this Land be four acres more
or les as it is bounded also a parcel of medow Lying in s'' Rowley
Estrly from Job Pingreys house formrly called house medow con-
taining of about two or three acres all the above s*^ Lands as they
are bounded with all the jjrofits priviledges and appurtenances
thare unto belongeon with half my house & half my barn & a
convent garden & the third part of the fruit of my orchard I do
give to my son Stephen Pingrey & I the above s*^ Aaron Pingrey
do by these prseants frely give & fully make over and Deliver to
my son Stephen pingry above & his hairs executors, administra-
tors and assigns all the above menchend premises as A good and
absolute estat of inheritance without any troble or molestation
from me his father or any person or parsons what soever & in tes-
temony of the free confirmation hereof I have sat to my hand &
seall this Thirty first Day of January in the yer seaventeen hun-
dred Thirty six or seaven.
Signed sealed & Delivered in
presents of witniss
Joshua Jackson Aaron Pengry, [Seal]
Samuel Pengry.
Essex ss. March 28th 1738, then the above named Aron Pengre
personally apeared and acknowledged the above written instru-
ment to be his free act and deed and at the same time Elizabeth
his wife gave up her right of Dowrey'in the above described
premises.
Before me John Hobson Justice of the Peace.
February y« Vth 1739 "
Then Received of our Honoured Father Aaron Pingrey the
sum of Twenty Eight Pound I say Reed By us
Abel Jewet,
Mary Jewet.
HISTORY OF ROWLEY. 147
Rowley november 13th 1772.
Whereas my Father Aaron Pingry In his Last will and Testa-
ment gave to me Five Pounds and one cow this is in witness that
I have Rec'' of my brother Stephen Pingry Executor the above
said Legace In Full as witness my hand.
Anne Pingry.
Littleton October y"^' 16th 1771.
Brother Pingrey Please to Pay to Sister Anna Pingrey Fifteen
Shillings Lawful money, of what was willed to us; by our Honr^'
Father [Aaron Pingrey;] and her Receipt shall be your Discharge,
in full from us.
Abel Jewett.
Mary Jewett.
Salam Febuary y'^ 20 Day 1773.
Then Recived of Stephen Pingry the Sum one Pound Fore
Shillings my part of Dowery in my Last EEusband Estate For y*^
year 1773 I say Recived by me. her
Martha X Pingry.
Test mark.
Daniel Dresser.
Salam June y^* 1 Day 1773.
Then Recived of Stephen Pingry one pound it being my full
part of Dowry in Last Husbands Estate For the year past, I say
Recived by her
Matae X Pingry.
Joseph Chapman. mark.
Daniel Dresser
Rowley April 6th 1773.
Whereas my Father Aaron Pingry in his Last will and Testa-
ment gave to me Lydiah Nelson one winscut chist this is in wit-
ness that I have Rec'' of my Brother Stephen Pingry Exc'' to the
said will the above said Legace in Full as wittness my hand.
Lydia Nelson, wido®*^
Francis Pingry.
I Martha Shaple have Received of my father Aaron Pingry
the vele of seventeen ponnds fiveteen shillings I have of my inv
which I have yornten by my Labour is forty three pounds twelve
shillings febuery 21 day 1744, 5 as witness my hand.
William Shapley,
Martha Shapley.
Ipswich Desember ye 19, 1752.
Then Reseved of Stephen Pengry the som of three ponds
Eight ten Shilns and two pence Lawfull money on the count of
Nathaniel Juet for funarel Goods,
Rebecker Dodge.
148 THE PENGET FAMILY.
Rowley Aug 15th 1776.
These Lines may Sartifie that I the subscriber have ReceviecT
of my Farther Stephen Piiigry the Following things (viz) that
was my mothers, apparel and becling and household goods to the
vealue of £4-18-4 Lawful! money.
what I have of other thing
to money and wooden ware £0 — 4 — 2
One Cow 4—0—0
I say receaved by me Mary Pingky.
Joseph Chapman.
Francis Pingry.
[I think the above was written by Francis Pingry. — w. m. p.]
I Rebecker Wheeler have receivid of my Grand mother wid-
dow Anne Pingrey the vale of seaven pounds & nineteen pounds
or the valay of nineteen pounds I have of my own which I have
goten by my labor & nine pounds seven Shillings I have Recvied
of my Father Aaron Pingrey may 17, 1734 as witness my hand.
Rebecker Wheeler.
June 20, 1734, Receved of my father Aaron Pingrey the vale
of seaven jiounds nineteen shillings as part of portion, I say Re-
ceivied by us.
Bekjamin Wheeler.
Rob (remainder torn off.)
Rowley March the 27th 1783 Then Rec'' of Stephen Pingrey
the sum of Twenty seven Pounds in full of all accounts dues
debts or bonds nots of hands or awards Refference of all Coinds
of what kind or nature soeven as witness my hand, in
Presence of us Thomas Pingree.
Daniel Dresser.
Joseph Chapman.
[This is the earliest date I have found the name signed ending,
in "ee," — w. m. p.]
Copy of an ancient paper.
"An account of what money I have had to pay out of my Hon-
ored father Aaron Pingree's said Estate which is as foloeth, 1st
by will
To sister Nelson Lawful 0 — 6 — 0 [Lydia Nelson, widow.]
To sister Wheeler 0 — 6 — 0 [Rebecker.]
To sister Jewett i_io— 0 [Mary.]
To sister Ann 7 — 13—4
To sister Shaple 0—6—0 [Martha Shapley.]
thus much by will
THE PEXGRY FAMILY. 149
2nclly by funeral charges Lawfull 2 — 16 — 5
3rdly by other debts which my father owed which is Lawfull
money 9 — 11 — 6
By will 10: 1: 4
by funeral 2: 16: 5
by other debts 9: 11: 6
Sum 22 . 9 . 3 total of all."
(On the back of same paper.)
" January 1771
Honored Mother Datter to me for
One bushel of rye meal Price 0. 4. 0
to 2 bushels ingan meal 0. 6. 0
to carting your goods to Salem 0. 13. 4"
" Rebecker Pingry married Benjamin Wheeler
Lydia Pengry (Nelson) was a widow April 6, 1773
Mary Pengry marled Abel Jewett, maried before Feby 7, 1739.
Capt. Samuell Pickard:
You having informed me that Aron Pengery
belonging to ye Trop in Rowly was not able to performe the Sar-
vice of a Shoulder, and upon examination I find that the wound
he rec'' in his Head hath disinabled him; These are to desire you
to Dismisse him, & put his name out of ye List Provided that
he keep arms & Ammunition bye him according to Law at all
tymes.
I am yo'' to Serve
Octob'' 17, 1725. John Appleton, Col.
Rowley March 29, 1756. This is to Certifie that Sargent Steph-
en Pengrey paid to the satisfaction of us the subscribers Sufficient
pocket money.
In wit — Clemens Pengkey.
Francis Pingry.
William & Hannah Jewett's Children.
Aquilla, born April 13, 1728.
Anna. " Sept. 23, 1729. (My grand-mother.)
Aquilla, deceased, Jan. 23, 1729.
Aquilla, born Feb. 20, 1731.
Elisabeth, " March 23, 1732.
Samuel, " July 23, 1733.
Hannah, " March 12, 1735.
WiUiani, " Feb. 12, 1737.
Rebeckah, " Aug. 4, 1738.
Jane, " Oct. 18, 1740.
Jane, deceased, Nov. 16, 1740.
Maximilian, born June 16, 1741.
Jane, " March 6, 1742.
Thomas, " June 11, 1744.
150 THE PEXGRY FAMILY.
Thomas, deceased, 21st of said June.
Mary, born Sept. 22, 1745.
Rebecker departed this life Oct. 19, 1746.
Samuel " " '• " 27, 1746.
Commo:n"wealth of Massachusetts.
By his Excellency JOHN HANCOCK, Esq.
Governour of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
To Stephen Pingrey Gentlemen — Greeting.
You being appointed Lieutenant of a Company in the fourth
Regiment second Brigade and seventh Division of the militia of
this Commonwealth comprehending the County of Worcester.
By Virtue of the Power vested in me, I do by these presents
(reposing special Trust and Confidence in your Loyalty, Courage
and good Conduct,) Commission you accordingly. — You are
therefore carefully and diligently to discharge the Duty of a Lieu-
tenant in Leading, Ordering and Exercising said Company in Arms,
both inferior Officers and Soldiers; and to keep them in good
Order and Discipline : — And they are hereby commanded to obey
you as their Lieutenant, and you are yourself to observe and fol-
low such Orders and Instructions, as you shall from Time to Time
receive from me, or your superior Officers.
GiVEisr under my Hand, and the Seal of the said Commonwealth,
the twenty fourth Day of March in the Year of our Lord, 1791
and in the fifteenth Year of the Independence of the United
States of America.
JOHN HANCOCK.
By Ills Excellency's Command,
John Avery, Jun., Secy.
^-
■3^^'C.
GENEALOGICAL HISTORY
OF THE
ANDREW PINGREE FAMILY,
BY
DANIEL PINGREE, M. D.,
OF
PINGREE GROVE, KANE CO., ILLINOIS.
July 27, 1880.
Andrew Pixgree (my father) was born in Rowley, Mass., Feb.
17,1775. Died March 25, 1846. In early manhood he followed
the boot and shoe manufacturing business in some town not far
from the place of his birth and was foreman of quite a large
amount of business. He was leader of a choir in an orthodox
church where he lived, delighting very much in not only vocal
but instrumental music. He was not a bigot in his religious
views, but in early life was inclined to think there must be a hell
for the desperately wicked. Was not a very regular attendant
at church, but spent his Sundays at home, reading his Bible and
singing, resting from all the usual labors of the week. One year,
within my recollection, (perhaps rather as a joke, as he seldom
attended church,) he was elected Tithingman, and attended at
the post of duty every Sunday during the year. Never before
were the unruly boys so strictly subjected to the rules of New
England " blue laws." Once, only, in the course of his official
term and duty did a smile break the dignity of his countenance.
An ixnruly boy, full of fun and the devil, seating himself in
church beside his dignity, pulled a large knife and a plug of to-
bacco from his pocket and politely offered them to the peace
officer of the day, who never used the poison. The act was done
so deliberately and with such apparent kindness, that the courtesy
was acknowledged with an "unwilling smile!"
He married Abiah Straw (my mother) of Weare, N. H., about
the year 1802, lived in Weare, Springfield, Grantham, and Meri-
den in Plainfield, N. H. Removed to Kane Co., Illinois, in Octo-
ber, 1838, with his family. The place is now called Pingree .
Grove, Farming was mainly his business here. He was indus-
trious, economical, temperate and strictly honest. Was a demo-
crat all his life and died a Universalist, the 25th of Mai'ch, 1846;
was buried at Udina, neav his home. Age 79.
T52 THE AISTDREW PINGREE FAMILY.
Abiah Straw, who became his wife, (ray mother) wa?. born in
the town of Weare, N, H., Aug. 8, 1786. Her father's Christian
name was Israel and her mother's maiden name was Abiah Nel-
son. Some of the relatives live in that vicinity now, of whom I
know but little. She was a Universalist and one of the best of
women. Died Sept. 28, 1846, aged 58 years and was buried at
Udina. She was the mother of ten children, named as follows,
viz: Andrew, Straw, Abiah, Francis, Betsey, (died young) Sally,
Emily, Daniel, Betsey Noyse, and William Cutler. The above is
the order of the births in which I will write of them.
Rev. Andrew Pingree (my brother) was born in Weare, N.
H., July 16, 1803. Soon after removed to Springfield and the other
towns named, with his parents. Learned the clothier's trade at
about 21 years of age and also commenced teaching winter public
schools about the same time. Continued to teach winters and
follow his trade and attend school at Kimball Union Academy at
Meriden, N. H., till the spring of 1827, when he removed to Hing-
ham, Mass. For a number of years he continued to teach, some-
times all the year, at other times only winters, spending the bal-
ance of his time clerking in mercantile houses, &c., and studying
for the Universalist ministry with Rev. A. A. Folsom of Hing-
ham, Mass., until about the year 1834 or 5; having up to this
time taught school in a number of the towns of the vicinity of
Hinghara, and although he was quite successful in all his under-
takings, he was particularly so in North Scituate, for there he
became acquainted v/ith the one who afterwards became his wife.
About 1834, he commenced preaching the Gospel and soon re-
moved to Belfast, Maine, and in connection with preaching every
Sabbath two or three times, he taught a High School in Belfast
and also in Castine, Me., for a number of years, having in Oct.
1838 visited Kane Co., 111., and located some land which he con-
tinued to own during his lifetime. On his return from Illinois
to Maine he continued to preach and teach till the fall of 1843,
when, not forgetting the attachment he formed in North Scituate,
Plymouth Co., Mass., he returned to the object of mutual attrac-
tion and on Jan. 1, 1844, married Miss Hannah M. Curtis. Re-
mained in Scituate until Sept. 1, 1846, and removed to Pingree
Grove, Kane Co., 111., with his wife, and ever after made that his
permanent home. He preached and taught school one year in
St. Charles, Kane Co., 111., and continued to preach till press of
other business made it necessary to retire mainly from the duties
of the ministry, except on jfuneral occasions and celebrating mar-
riages.
During the balance of his life he filled many important po-
sitions which, in addition to his own affairs, made his mental
and physical exertions very laborious. He became the owner of
1200 or 1500 acres of land and considerable other property. Was
elected, and several times re-elected County Surveyor, and did
surveying in every town and village in the county, was for 18
THE ANDREW PINGREE FAMILY. 153
years a member of the Co. Board of Supervisors, was appointed
by the Probate Court Special Commissioner to settle many dif-
ferent estates; executor, administrator, guardian, &c., on some
thirty cases; was Postmaster many years, Notary Public, &c.,
&c. He held the position of trustee of the Lombard University
at Galesburg,, Knox Co., 111., a Universalist College, for many
years to which he was very much devoted and ai<led it by many
valuable donations. He was a life long democrat and Universal-
ist and much respected for his honesty and ability. His labois
continued to the end of \ii% and he died at his residence in Pin-
gree Grove, on the 18th of August, 1879, aged 76 years. Was
buried at Udina. (P. O. Pingree Grove, Kane Co., 111.
Miss Hannah M. Curtis who became his wife, was born April 12,
1811, in North Scituate, Plymouth Co., Mass., was the daughter
of Aminiel Curtis, Esq., of the same place. She is talented and
every way worthy to be the respected widow of her kind affec-
tionate husband whom she survives, and occupies and owns the
homestead vvhich she and her husband enjoyed together. Uni-
versalist. They have no childi-en except an adopted daughter
whom they have raised from infancy, whose name was Emma
Gilbert and was adopted by them under the name of
Emma G. Pingree, who was born at Gilbert Station, town of
Rutland, Kane Co., 111., on April 23, 1844. She is a good schol-
ar, having had unusual facilities for acquiring an education at
Lombard University. She is much beloved by her associates,
but it remained to the good fortune of Leverett M. Kelley, Esq.,
to capture her heart and become united to her in matrimony on
Nov. 22, 1865.
Leverett M. Kelley (her husband) was born in Schenectady, N.
Y., Sept. 28, 1841, is a thorough business man and since their
marriage has been twice elected Sheriff of Kane Co., 111. Served
in the army through the war and rose from the position of a pri-
vate in the 36th Regiment Illinois Vol. Infantry to that of Cap-
tain. He is a Mason. They have three children, Gertrude H.,
Charles K. and Grace. Mr. Kelley is a republican. He and
wife ai'e Universalists.
Straw Pixgree (my brother) was born in Springfield, N. H.,
March 12, 1805. Lived in Meriden, N. H., and followed farming
till the spring of 1838, when he removed to Pingree Grove, Kane
Co., 111., bought land and followed farming. He was a democrat
and Universalist. He married, April 13, 1844, Harriet Thurston,
who was born in Zanesville, Ohio, Dec. 6, 1821, and now (1880)
lives at Pingree Grove, 111., on the homestead established by her
husband. Universalist. Farmoi'. He died Sept. 18, 1874, aged
69. They have had eight children, named as follows: Phebe
Abiah, Andrew Curtis, Hiram Thurston, Jennie Lydin, Hannah,
Daniel Cutler, (dead) Francis Edwin and Lorena Anna. All
born at Pingree Grove, 111.
20 ■ '
154 THE ANDREW PINGEEE FAMILY,
Phebe Abiah Pingree, born Jan. 13, 1847, married April 10,
1867, to George Coombs, who was born in Somersetshire, Eng-
land, March 20, 1831, came to this country 1854. Came to Elgin,
111., and located on the farm where he now lives, in 1856. Mar-
ried in 1854 to Miss Maria Lewis who died in 1863, had two chil-
dren by this marriage; both died. By his marriage with Phebe
Abiah Pingree they have had nine children, viz: Ella Martha, (a
twin, dead) Bertha D., Ida, George F., Hannah Edith, Mabel,
(dead) and a pair of twins (both dead.) Mr. Coombs republican.
Liberal. Wife Liberal. Post office, Elgin, Kane Co., 111. Farmer.
Andrew Curtis Pingree of Pingree Grove, Kane Co., 111.,
born Got. 3, 1848. Married Feb. 20, 1874, to Miss Maria Whit-
ney, born in Kane Co., 111., of English parentage, have two chil-
dren, viz : Mary Harriet and Frank Elmer.
Mary Harriet Pingree was born Feb. 19, 1875.
Frank Elmer Pingree was born Aug. 24, 1878.
A. C. P. is a farmer. Democrat and Universalist. Wife Uni-
versalist.
Hiram Thurston Pingree of Pingree Grove, 111., born Aug.
13, 1850, married March 18, 1880, to Miss Josephine M. DeWitt of
Forest, Hardin Co., Ohio, daughter of Wm. C. and Maria De-
Witt of Forest, Ohio. H. T. P. democrat. Farmer. Univer-
salist. Wife democrat. Orthodox.
Jennie Lydia Pingree was born June 27, 1854. Married Oct.
20, 1878, to George R. Bagley, a foreman in a department of the
Elgin Watch Factory, formerly of N. H. Post office, Elgin, 111.
Hannah Pingree, born July 2, 1857. Address Pingree Grove,
111.
Daniel Cutler Pingree, born May 2, 1860. Died Feb. 8,
1863.
Francis Edwin Pingree, born March 15, 1862. P. O., Pin-
gree Grove, 111. Universalist.
Lorena Anna Pingree, born Jan. 1, 1865. A student in the
Pingree Grove Seminary. P. O. Pingree Grove, 111.. Univ.
Abiah Pingree (my sister) was born in Springfield, N. H.,
in 1807. Married Mora Adams in Uxbridge, Mass., about 1830.
Died in West Almond, N. Y., in the fall of 1838.
Mora Adams, was born about the year 1800, married and lost
a wife who, at her death, left one boy, Mora Adams, Jr. About
1830, married Abiah Pingree, above named, and removed to the
town of York, Livingstone Co., N. Y. In the fall of 1836 he
removed with his family to West Almond, Alleghany Co., N. Y.,
purchased land and, if living, is there now. He is a farmer, a
very much respected old gentleman.
There were three children by his last wife (Abiah Pingree)
named as follows, viz: Henry, Calista and Francis. West Al-
mond is his address.
Henry Adams, born in Livingstone Co., N. Y., Aug. 29, 1832.
Died Dec. 2, 1853. Age 21.
THE ANDREW PINGREE FAMILY. 155
Calista Adams, born in Livingstone Co. N. Y., May 2, 1834.
Her mother having died when she was only four years old, she
commenced keeping house for her father at the age of ten, and
with his help continued to do so till she married at the age of 19.
This experience fitted her to be a first class house-keeper. Mar-
ried, Jan. 2, 1854, to
Isaac Totten, of West Almond, N. Y., born March 30, 1830.
Removed to Birch Run, Saginaw Co., Michigan, in May, 1855,
where they now live on a farm on which they commenced in the
wilderness, and he is considered one of the best of farmers. Mrs.
Totten is a member of the Free Will Baptist church. There is
a railroad station called Birch Run, one-half mile from Totten's
house. It is Totten's post office.
They have had five children, as follows, viz: Ella Medora,
Frank Monroe, Effie, Mora and Edgar. Probably all born in
Michigan.
Ella Medora Totten, born April 6, 1860.
Frank Monroe Totten, born March 30, 1865.
Effie Totten, born April 20, 1869. Died Sept. 24, 1870. Aged
17 months and 9 days.
Mora Totten, born March 25, 1871.
Edgar Totten, born July 28, 1873.
Francis Adams, was born in the town of York, in Livingstone
Co., N. Y., April 6, 1836. Removed to West Almond, Alleghany
Co., N. Y., the same year and lived there till the 16th of March,
1874. Married to Lucinda Knight of the town of West Almond,
daughter of Caleb and Cylinda Knight, on Sept. 14, 1858. She
was born in West Almond, July 21, 1836. Republican, Baptist.
Carpenter. Was in the late war as an officer of some company
which, as a mark of respect, presented him with a sword. Nunda,
Livingstone Co., N. Y., is his address.
They have four children, as follows, viz : Ella Viola, Luna El-
nora, Warren Chester and William Henry. All born in West
Almond, N. Y.
Ella Viola Adams, born Feb. 16, 1860.
Luna Elnora Adams, born Dec. 14, 1861.
Warren Chester Adams, born June 24, 1866.
William Henry Adams, born July 1, 1871.
Francis Pingree, Esq., (my brother) of Kier, Buchanan Co.
Iowa, was born in Springfield, N. H., Feb. 13, 1809, lived mainly
with his parents to the age of maturity, having acquired a sub-
stantial common school education and procured a legal certificate
for teaching. Soon after arriving of age he went to Danvers,
Mass., and a spent a few months at manual labor.
Having a great desire to " go to sea " and to visit different
countries, he enlisted on board the whale ship Averic, Capt. Swain
master, for a three years' voyage, and sailed Nov. 26, 1831, from
New Bedford, for the purpose of cruising for whales in Pacific
Ocean, with nineteen missionaries on board, ten men and nine
women, destined for the Sandwich Islands.
156 THE ANDREW PIXGREE FA.MILT.
After spending about six years in a rougli, sea-faring life^
catching whales, and on mLercliant vessels and visiting many dif-
ferent j)laces, spending ahout six months in different ports in
China and " seeing the elephant " generally, he returned to Plain-
field, N. H., (Meriden P. O.) the residence of his parents, Nov.
7, 1837. Kemained at home duiing the winter, in which time the
whole Pingree family formed a plan of removnig to Illinois.
Tn Api-il 1838, in company with his brother Straw, started for
the "far west" and located at Pingree Grove, then a wolf-howl-
ing wilderness of oak openings and prairie, a place then witliout
a name and not more than two or three residences within eight
miles. Elgin was then the nearest post office, eight miles distant,
with perhaps twenty-five inhabitants and now has a population
of over 8000. He and brother S. settled aiid went to farming.
Married, June 18, 1843, to Miss Lydia Barney Patchin, aged 16
vears, daughter of Charles and Laura Patchin, who removed from
Illinois to Ohio. Both her parents we*-e Americans and her
father is now living in Hampshire, Kane Co., 111.
Filled the office of Justice of tlie Peace four years satisfacto-
rily to his constituents and remained on the farm at Pingree
Grove till the spring of 1853, when he removed with his i'amily
to Kier, Buchanan Co., Iowa, and bought 160 acres of land and
continued to carry on farming.
LvDiA B. PixGKEE, his wife, died on the 6th of November, 1853,
aged about 26 years, and was buried in the neighborhood of the
farm. She was a Universalist.
On JMarch 21, 1854, married his second wife, Mrs. Melissa Hall,
from Ohio, aged 40 years, being her third husband. Her maiden
name was Thurston. Her parents are dead. He was a firm
Universalist, an unwavering democrat and a much respected, hon-
est man. Died Feb. 2, 1879, and was buried at Littleton, Bu-
chanan Co., Iowa.
Had no children b}' the second wife, who now lives on the farm
at Kier, Iowa. By the first wife he had five children, named as
follows, viz: Melissa Adel, Don Francisco, Laura Abiah, Francis
Eugene and Betsey Nelson. All born at Pingree Grove, Kane
Co., 111.
Melissa Adel Pingree, was born at Pingree Grove, 111.,
May 9, 1844. Married July 4, 1861, in Grant Co., Wis., to Man-
ley J. Zimmerman of (merman descent, born in Pickeway Co.,
Ohio, Oct. 23, 1829. Farmer. Republican. No religious pref-
erence. Mrs. Zimmerman Universalist. P. O, Kier, Buchanan
Co., Iowa. Have seven children, viz:
Lydia Zimmerman, born July 3, 1862.
George Edwin Zimmerman, born June 1, 1864.
Laura Zimmerman, born Aug. 6, 1866.
Charles Francis Zimmerman, born Oct. 11, 1868.
Alma Jane Zimmerman, born Feb. 6, 1870.
Edson Eugene Zimmerman, born Jan. 13, 1873. Died May 2,
1874. Don't know name nor sex, born Jan., 1879.
THE ANDREW PINOREE FAMILY. 157
Don Francisco Pingree, of Kier, Iowa, was boru at Pingree
Grove, 111., July 24, 1846. Married Feb. 19, 1877, in Butler,
Butler Co., Iowa, to Stella Augusta Ryan, who was born at Door
Creek, Dane Co., Wis., Oct. 6, 1858. Served as an officer in the
late war in the 4th Iowa Cavalry, Vol., was engaged in seven
battles. A thriving farmer. Democrat. He and wife are Uni-
versalists. P. O. Kier, Buchanan Co., Iowa.
They have two children, viz: Hattie Amelia and Addie Adel.
Hattie Amelia Pincree, boi'u at Kier, Buchanan Co., Iowa,
Jan. 28, 1878.
Addie Adel Pingree, born at Kier, May 15, 1880.
Francis Eugene Pingree, of Eugene, Ringold Co., Iowa,
born at Pingree Grove, Kane Co., 111., April 27, 1850. Married at
Kier, to Eleanor E. Harter on the 26th of March, 1874. She was
at time of marriage about 22 years of age. Boi-n in Portage,
Summit Co., Ohio. Her parents, Henry and Elizabeth Harter,
were born in Ohio, and are both of German descent. They are
substantial farmers, living at Kier, their P. O, He is a good
farmer. Democrat and Universalist, and his wife is, or was, a
Presbyterian.
They have four children as follows, viz: Edith Eugenia Amelia,
Francis Henry, Jennie Carson and George Koscoe.
Edith Eugenia Amelia Pingree, born at Kier, Iowa, Jan,
5, 1875,
P'rancis Henry Pingree, born at Kier, Iowa, Aug. 18, 1876.
Jennie Carson Pingree, born at Kier, Iowa, Feb. 5, 1878.
George Roscoe Pingree, born Dec. 13, 1879, at Eugene,
Ringold Co., Iowa.
Laura Abiah Pingree, of Kier, Iowa, born July 18, 1848,
at Pingree Grove, 111. Married to Jasper Simeon Curtis, July 4,
1867, in Kier, Iowa, who was born March 9, 1847, at West Point,
Fountain Co., Ind., removed to Buchanan Co., Iowa, in 1851, is a
farmer. Greenbacker. Religious views, liberal His wife is a
Universalist.
They have five children, named as follows, viz: Wesley Eugene,
Don Francis, Miron Duane, Laura Almira Josephine, Izora Susan,
Wesley Eugene Curtis, born in W^ebster City, Hamilton Co.,
Iowa, April 7, 1870.
Don Francis Curtis, born near Independence, Buchanan Co.,
Iowa, Dec. 20, 1871.
Miron Duane Curtis, born near Independence, Iowa, Sept. 1,
1875.
Laura Almira Josephine Curtis, born near Independence, Iowa,
Aug. 28, 1875. Died, Sept. 1, 1876.
Izora Susan Curtis, born near Independence, Iowa, June 6,
1877.
Betsey Nelson Pingree, was born in Pingree Grove, 111.,
April 4, 1852. Went to Kier, Iowa, with her parents, and her
mother died while she w^as but an infant, lived for a number of
158 THE ANDREW PINGREE FASnLY.
years with a family by the name of W. S. Clark, Esq., near her
father's farm; fortunately a very good family. She was kindly
treated and grew up under very good advantages and influences.
Is an intelligent, capable business woman. Married Edward
Doty of Hampshire, Kane Co., 111., Oct. 22, 1872, who was born
in Conneaut, Erie Co., Penn., March 8, 1838. Farmer. Repub-
lican, Liberal. P. O, Hampshire, Kane Co., 111.
They have two children named as follows, viz: Lou E. and
Olive P.
Lou E. Doty, born in Hampshire, Kane Co., 111., Aug. 22, 1873.
Olive P. Doty, born in Hampshire, Kane Co., 111., Aug. 21,
1877.
Betsey Pingree, (my sister) was born in Springfield, N. H.,
in 1811, and died in about the year 1816. Was buried in Spring-
field.
Sally Pingree, (my sister) was born in Springfield, N. H., in
1813. Married in Meriden, N. H., April 19, 1837, to Moses Fall,
who was born in New Hampshire, May 16, 1811. Removed to
West Almond, Alleghany Co., N. Y., about 1838. Removed to
Pingree Grove, 111., in 184,4. Died July 4, 1865, of cancer in
the face. Farmer. Democrat. She married a second time, in
1879, to Henry Ramer with whom she now lives, who was born
in Penn., about the year 1805, of German parentage. Residence
and P. O. Hinckley, DeKalb Co., 111. Farmer. Orthodox.
She had twelve children by the first marriage, seven of whom
are living, and five died in infancy. The living ones are named
as follows, viz: Emily P., Sarah Arvilla, Betsey Almira, Augus-
tus James, Mary Augusta, Calista Abiah, Henry Evelyn.
Emily P. Fall, was born Sept. 5, 1838, in West Almond, N. Y.
Married Jan. 16, 1856, at Waukegan, 111., to Henry E. Deill, who
was born in Schenectady, N. Y., about the year 1837, of Holland
parentage. Served as a private in the 52d Regt. 111. Vol. thi'ough
the war. Farmer. P. O. Elgin, Kane Co., III.
They have had ten children, seven of whom are living and
three dead, named John Henry, Sarah Elida, Emma M., Nelson,
Albert Augustus, Alice Cora, Ernest, Dora Jane, Eddie E. and
Maud Eva.
John Henry Deill, born Oct. 25, 1856, at Pingree Grove, Kane
Co., 111. A railroad engineer. P. O. Elgin, 111.
Sarah Elida Deill, born Jan. 15, 1858, at Pingree Grove, 111.
Died Feb. 27, 1864, of scarlet fever.
Emma M. Deill, born May 6, 1862, at Pingree Grove, 111. Died
Feb. 27, 1864, of scarlet fever.
Nelson Deill, born at Pingree Grove, III. Died March 17,
1864.
Albert Augustus Deill, born at Pingree Grove, 111., March 17,
1867.
Alice Cora Deill, born in Elgin, III, April 8, 1869.
Ernest Deill, born in Elgin, 111., April 9, 1871.
Dora Jane Deill, born in Elgin, 111., Feb. 16, 1874.
THE ANDREW PINGREE FAMILY. 159
Eddie E. Deill, born in Elgin, 111., P'eb. 27, 1876.
Maud Eva Deill, born in Elgin, 111., Feb. 17, 1880.
Post office address of all Deill family is Elgin, Kane Co., 111.
Sarah Arvilla Fall, born in West Almond, Alleghany Co., N.
Y., Feb. 24, 1840. Married Albert V. Deill, April 19, 1859, who
was born in Schenectady, N. Y., Jan. 24, 1839. He served
through the war as a private in the 52d Regt. 111. Vol. Inf't.
Farmer.
They have no children except an adopted child, named Alice
Rosell Deill, who was born in Elgin in 1869.
Betsey Almira Fall, born in West Almond, N. Y., Jan. 20,
1842. Married to John Reynolds, who was born in Penn. P.
O. address, Ashtabula, Ohio.
Augustus James Fall, born at Pingree Grove, 111., Aug. 28,
1848. Residence unknown.
Mary Augusta Fall, born in Pingree Grove, 111., Feb. 15, 1852.
Married at Elgin, 111., Aug. 17, 1874, to Byron M. Bean, who
was born Sept. 21, 1852, in West Andover, N. H. Carpenter.
Mrs. Bean belongs to the Baptist church. P. O. address, Hamp-
shire, Kane Co., 111. They have one child, named
Herbert B. Bean, born May 27, 1875, at Hampshire, 111.
Calista Abiah Fall, born in Pingree Grove, Kane Co., 111., April
9, 1853. Married to Fred. Keiser of German descent. They
have one child, named
Jesse Calista Keiser, born in Elgin, 111., June 28, 1866. P. O.,
Elgin, III
Henry Evelyn P^'all, born in Pingree Grove, 111., June 15, 1855.
P. O., Hampshire, Kane Co., 111. Farmer.
Emily Pingree, (ray sister) was born in Springfield, N. H.,
about the year 1817. Died at Meriden, N. H., about the year
1837, aged 20.
Daniel Pingree, M. D., (my humble self) was born in Spring-
field, N. H., Jan. 26, 1819. Removed with parents to Grantham,
thence to Meriden, N. H. Wrought at farm labor by the day,
month and season, at home and for different, farmers. Attended
district school at Meriden, N. H., (Plainfield) winters and sum-
mers till 9 years old, and after that, winters only, till 17 years old.
In the fall term of 1836, attended school at Kimball Union Acad-
emy at Meriden, N. H., and taught school in Cornish, N. H., the
following winter. Wrought on a farm the following summer,
attended K. U. Academy in the fall and taught school in Leba-
non, N. H., the following winter, (1837-8.)
In the fall of 1838, removed with parents and the rest of the
family to Pingree Grove, Kane Co., 111. Continued to teach
school, generally both winters and summers, in Illinois and Tenn-
essee for a number of years and took up the study of medicine in
1846. Attended tw^o full courses of lectures in the Indiana Med-
ical College and graduated in that institution in 1849.
Commenced the practice of medicine same year, near Memphis,
160 THE ANDREW PINGREE FAMILY.
Tenn., with Alfred Moore, M. D., and in 1850 journeyed to Cali-
fornia, across the plains, and settled in practice at Placerville for
one year.
Returned to Illinois, and again crossed the plains in 1852 with
a drove of cattle and horses, and settled near LaGrange, in Stan-
islaus Co., Cal., in an agricultural and grazing locality. Attend-
ed to the raising of cattle and horses till 1859, and, there being-
no other physician near, had many professional calls for many
miles around.
In 1859, returned to Pingree Grove, 111., and permanently set-
tled on his farm wliich he superintends, in connection with the
practice of his profession, to the present time, (1880.)
He is a democrat and Universalist, P. O., Pingree Grove,
Kane Co., 111. Married Nov. 10, 1859, to
Jane Havenhil!, who was born in Litchfield, Grayson Co., Ky.,
Nov. 5, 1825. Her father's name was George Havenhill, and
was born in Penn. in 1778, of German descent. Universalist.
Whig. Fanner. Died May 15, 1838. Her mother's maiden
name was Sarah Clark, and was born near Louisville, Ky., Jan. 5,
1792, of Scotch-Irich parentage and died Jan. 3, 1872. LTniver-
salist. Jane removed from Kentucky with her parents to Illinois
in 1830, who finally settled permanently at Newnrk, Kendall Co.,
111., in 1833, where she lived till married. She is a Universalist
and a zealous superintendent of the Sabbath school at Pingree
Grove, 111., a much respected member of society and a mother of
three children, named as follows, viz: Walter Scott, Ellen Doug-
las and Jennie. All living with their parents at Pingree Grove,
Walter Scott Pixgree, was born at Pingree Grove, Kane
Co., 111., July 22, 1863. Is a student at Pingree Grove Seminary.
Ellen Douglas Pingree, was born at Pingree Grove, Kane
Co., 111., Feb. 26, 1865. Is a student at Pingree Grove Seminary,
Jennie Pingree, was born at Pingree Grove, Kane Co., III.,
Jan. 3, 1868. Is a student at Pingree Grove Seminary.
Pingree Grove, Kane Co., 111., the address of all the family.
Betsey Noyes Pingree, (my sister) was born in Meriden, N.
IL, July 23, 1822. Removed to Pingree Grove, III, with her
parents in 1838. Taught school a number of years in Illinois.
Married Nov. 7, 1850, at Pingree Grove, 111., to
Hiram C. Nelson, who was born in Vermont, about the year
1822, and removed to Stanislaus Co., California, in 1853. Died
Jan. 10, 1854, and was buried there. Mrs. Nelson returned to
Pingree Grove, 111., in 1859. Married a second time to
Odio W. Perkins of St. Charles, Kane Co., 111., Oct. 14, 1863.
He was born in New Hampshire, was one of the first settlers of
Kane Co., and Mrs. Nelson was his second wife. He was a prom-
inent citizen and very much respected. Died Sept,, 1870. Mrs.
Perkins resides at St. Charles, Kane Co., 111. By her first mar-
riage she has one child, named Jennie Carson Nelson.
THE ANDREW PINGKEE FAMILY. 161
Jennie Carson Nelson, L. A, (Lcaureate of Arts) was born Oct.
28, 1852, in Carson Valley, Nevada, (in a wagon) on the journey
of her parents to California. Spent the winter near the beautiful
spot where she was born, by the side of a beautiful spring, moun-
tain creek, surrounded by rugged mountains, the home of the
red man. In the spring following, removed with her parents to
Stanislaus Co., Cal., where her father died. In 1859, removed
to Pingree Grove with her mother, thence, at her mother's second
marriage, to St. Charles, 111. At St. Charles she had good High
School advantages and entered College, one year advanced, at
Lombard University at Galesburg, Knox Co., 111., a Universalist
institution, and graduated June 16, 1875, receiving the degree of
Laureate of Arts. She was engaged more or less in teaching,
both before and after graduation. She is a Universalist. Mar-
ried at St. Charles 111., Oct. 3, 1878, to
A. J. Nichols, farmer, dairyman, Constable, Deputy Sheriff and
Auctioneer. Republican, Baptist, who was born in Bolton, Ver-
mont, March 24, 1832, removed to his farm in St. Charles, in 1855,
where he now lives. She is his second wife. His first wife was
Frances E. Trumbull, who was born in Vermont, March 17, 1840,
and died May 10, 1877, leaving four children. P. O. address, St.
Charles, Kane Co., 111.
William Cutler Pingree, Esq., (my brother) was born in
Meriden, N. H., Feb. 12, 1825, removed with his parents to Pin-
gree Grove, Kane Co., 111., in the fall of 1838. He had very good
common school advantages and taught school in Illinois and
Tennessee. Was Constable in Illinois, and followed farming.
Married to Mary E. Carter about the fall 1851, and in 1852 jour-
neyed across the plains and settled in Stanislaus Co., Cal., where
he now lives. On the journey across the plains in Carson Valley,
Nevada, his wife gave birth to a son whom they named
Daniel Nevada Pingree, he was born Nov. 23, 1852, and
died Dec. 17, 1867. His mother had died when he was in infan-
cy. William C. Pingree was elected a Justice of the Peace. He
is a farmer and more particularly a keeper and bi-eeder of sheep,
of which he has a large flock. P. O., Knights' Ferry, Stanislaus
Co., Cal.
INDEX.
First Names of Pengrys.
Aaron, 1696, 1.
Aarou, 1652-17U, 6.
Abigail, 1666 , 10.
Ami, 1679—, 13.
Abigail, 1695 , 14.
Aaron, 1683-1770, 15.
Ann, 1685 , 16.
Ann, 1719 , 27.
Aaron, 1730-1736, 36.
visa, 1732-1811, 37.
Aaron, 1779, 41..
Aquila, 1761-1845, 45.
Andrew, 1775-1846, 80.
Asa, 1770-1834, 88.
Aaron, 1776-1845, 92.
Anna, 1784-1807, 101.
Aaron, 1793-1837, 106.
Anna, 1794-1815, 118.
Asaph, 1799-1880, 121.
Asahel, 1799 , 122.
Aaron, 1802-1853, 123.
Aquila, 1803 , 132.
Anue, 1808 , 141.
Abuer, 1782-1822, 151.
Angelina Webster, 1812 ,
Asa Bixby, 1818-1871, 196.
Andrew, 1803-1880, 201.
Abiah, 1807-1838, 203.
Asa, 1787-1864, 216.
Aunar, 1797 , 225.
Asa, 1807-1869, 228.
Aaron, 1806 , 238.
Abi, 1812 , 241.
Amanda M., 1826 , 287.
Aaron L., 1832-1833, 307.
Anna E., 1820 , 312.
A. Warren, 1848 , 325.
Anna C, 1833 , 329.
Adaliue, 1827 , 331.
Alice M., 1851-1852, 350.
Ada M., 1860-1860, 356.
AdaE., 1861 , 357.
Amos A., 1830 , 362.
Anna B., 1845 , 367.
Albert W., 1834 , 388.
Alpheus, 1825-1838, 395.
Abigail, 1812 , 417.
Aarou W., 428.
Angeline H., 1827-1856, 439.
Albert, 442.
21^
193.
Alden,
Araminta D.,
Ann M., 1841-
Asa, 1850
Asa C, 1853-
474.
482.
— , 525.
528.
-, 538.
Alfred, 1827-1856, 546.
Andrew C, 1848 , 555.
Abigail F., 1819 , 581.
Asa^ 1833-1846, 587.
Anna P., 1839
Anna M., 1846 ,
Abbv G., 1832 ,
Ann M., 1838-1839,
Adeline J., 1822
Augustus,
589.
592.
595.
598.
— , 602.
617.
- 662.
673.
Amos W., 1851-
Ann E., 1867 —
Alraira A., 1855-1861, 677.
Alice M., 1853-1853, 684.
Adelbert, 688.
Artie, 692.
Arthur, 1878 , 721.
Adalaide, 729.
Alice E., 730.
Aquila,
731.
Adelbert, 1869 , 741.
Albert W., 1862 , 743.
Alice M., 1864 , 744.
Ann M., 1835 , 777.
Arthur H., 1868 . 795.
Augea, 1868 , 803.
Alice M., 1860 , 804.
Alice M., 1874 , 810.
Ann M., 1862 , 834.
Almou S., 1856 , 848.
Augustus W., 1842 , 944.
Aaron, 947.
Altha, 878.
Adelia A., 1857 , 891.
Althea C, 1843 , 894.
Anue, 1858-1875, 900.
Abigail, 1867 , 907.
Addie, 919.
Albert, 921.
Betsey, 1778-1839, 93.
Betsey, 183.
Betsey, 1787-1869, 185.
Beniarain Bixby, 1801 , 187.
Betsey, 1811-1816, 205.
INDEX.
16;^
Betsey, 1789 , 217.
Betsey, 1804 , 237.
Betsey E., 1834-1868, 286.
Beniamiu T., 1828-1875, 397.
Betsey P., 1819-1823, 411.
Betsey F. C, 1816-1817, 435.
Bradbury C. A., 1818 , 436.
Betsey, 1824 , 438.
Beiijamm W., 1841-1862, 503.
Betsey N., 1852 , 565.
Bertha H., 1865 , 793.
Baxter C, 813.
Bula, ^ 872.
BeujaminR., 1838 , 892.
Clemens, 1735-1759, 38.
ClemeDS, 1767-1769, 68.
Clemeut, 1770 , 70.
Charles, 1834, 98.
Caroline, 1810 , 171.
Charlotte, 175.
Catharine Oallvie, 1808
Charles J., 1^819-1845, 259.
Caroline, 1820 , 260.
Cassandra, 263.
Charles C, 1818 , 292.
Chester C, 1838 , 365.
Corydon, 1848-1853, 376.
Caroline, 1848-1853, 377.
Charles W., 1843 , 379.
Caroline, 1835 , 443.
Charles, 1837-1871, 444.
Charles F., 1842-1844, 460.
Charles D.
Christina,
1836-
465.
477.
179.
Caroline A., 1837 , 501.
Charles H., 1848 , 506.
Caroline P., 1833 , 520.
Charles P., 1860 , 543.
Charles C, 577.
Caroline, 604.
Charles, 605.
Cynthia, 609.
Charles B., 1835-1879, 647.
Charles T., 1859 , 652.
Charles W., 1843 , 657.
Carrie Jane, 1861 , 664.
Charles E., 1866-1867, 672.
Charles S., 1849 , 676.
Charles T,, 1864 , 701.
Cora A., 1858 , 709.
Charles G., 1870 , 711.,
CoraE., 1871 , 714.
Chwda O., 1874 , 719.
Charles S., 1866 , 726.
Charles L., 728.
Clara J., 1865 , 737.
Carrie, 768.
Charles LaFayette, 1868 —
797.
Cynthia E., 1858 , 849.
Charles E., 1865 , 856.
Charlie J., 1879 , 863.
Cousnela I., 1848—, 782.
Celia A., 1863 , 805.
Charles A., 1872 , 809.
Charles D., 1872 , 839.
Catherine, 1862 , 841.
Clara L., 1829 , 877.
Chastiua, 1749 , 905.
Charles A., 910.
Charles, 923.
Caroline, 1852 , 470^.
Clark E., 1880 , 935.
Dorothy, 1752 , 54.
Daniel, 1769-1866, 69.
Dorothy, 1762 , 74.
Daniel Robinson, 1772-1841, 7i
Darius, 1804- , 125.
Daniel, 1806-1876. 126.
Dolly Baker, 1774-1823, 148.
Dolly, 1792-1830, 158.
Daniel Proctor, 1807 , 190.
Daniel, 1825-1874, 197.
Daniel, 1819—, 208.
Dolly, 1796 , 220.
David, 1795-1863, 224.
Daniel, 1800 , 235.
Daniel W., 1832 , 275.
Darius, 1836 , 309.
Dan F., 1838 , 342.
Darius H., 1846-1874, 343.
Daniel P., 1853 , 351.
Darius E., 1826 , 360.
Darius H., 1841 , 391.
David T., 1817-1845, 410.
Dorcas, 1806—
Dexter B.,
Delia L., 1850-
Dauiel, 1832-
David S., 1850 , 507.
David P., 1833-1838, 517.
David M., 1839 , 518.
David, 1841-1869, 524.
Daniel W., 1854 , 530.
David A., 1866 , 535.
Daniel A., 1829 , 547.
Daniel C, 1860 , 559.
Don F., 1846 , 562.
Daniel D., 1852-1866, 569.
David, 1835-1836, 588.
David, 1841 , 590.
David, 1840 , 599.
David H., 1858 , 786.
Daniel B., 1872 , 799.
David H., 1858 , 852.
Diantha M., 911.
164
FIRST NAMES OF PENGRYS.
Elisabeth, 1737-1747, 39.
Elisa))eth, 1748-1748, 50.
Ebeiiezer, 1754-1833, 55.
ElLsaljetb, 1757 ■, 56.
Elizabeth, 1752 , GI.
Elisabeth, 1764-1852, 75.
Ezra, 1759-1865, 84.
Euseba, 1795-1881, 119.
Eleuor, 1797-1879, 129.
Ezekiel, 1800 , 131.
Enoch, 1793-1796, 159.
Elisabeth Pickeriiiii-, 1807 , 16/
Ebeuezer, 1808-1826, 168.
Elisabeth Garland, 1810 , 192.
Elisabeth, 1818-1852, 200.
Emily, 1811-1837, 207.
Eliza Ami, 1830 , 289.
Elhauau W., 1820-1824, 300.
Emerson J., 1843-1874, 322.
Eda J., 1856 , 352.
Edwin A., 1858 ■, 354.
Edward L., 1858—, 855.
Edwin, 1835 , 371.
Emily, 1838 , 385.
Elmina, 1830 , 386.
Elvira E., 1838 , 390.
Esther P., 1811 ■, 408.
Eliza, 1810 , 416.
Ephraim, 1816 , 419.
Enoch M., 1817-1849, 447.
Ellen L., 1833 , 463.
Elisabeth, 1842-1844. 467.
Elmira, 472.
Enphrata, 483.
Emeliue E., 1830-1846, 494.
Elisabeth D., 1838 , 498.
Emeliue, 1834 , 499.
Eliza J., 1838 , 509.
Emma C, 1846-1850, 514.
Eliza A., 1835 , 521.
Elisabeth B., 1862 , 544.
Emma G., 1844 , 553.
Ellen D.. 1865 , 567.
Ezekiel, 579.
Ebenezer R. F., 1821-1857, 582.
Eduniud P., 1820 , 601.
Elisabeth, 603.
Edwin, 626.
Eugene, 635.
Emily, 639.
Everett W., 645.
Emma, 649.
Ellen M., 1838 , 656.
Edwin D., 1864 , 665.
Ellen, 1856 , 608.
Eva, 689.
Ernest, 690.
Emma L., 1864 , 698.
Elisabeth, 1854-1855, 707.
Edwin,
763.
Esther C, 1846 , 771.
Ellen, 1837-1838, 772.
Emma F., 1858-1872, 784'i.
Ernest H., 1869 , 795.
Elmer C, 1871 , 806.
Ella, 1853 , 824.
Everetta W., 1881 , 289.
Emma S., 1865 , 844.
Emma E., 1861 , 854.
Emma B., 1873 , 897.
Eliza A., , 912.
Ellen, 917.
Elvira A., 1873 , 932.
Elisabeth, 963.
Eunice,
945.
Francis, 1728-1804, 35.
Francis, 1770-1853, 78.
Frederick Major, 1803-1870, 165.
Francis, 1809-1879, 204.
Franklin, 1853 , 345.
Finette A., 1847-1848, 347.
Frank N., 1857-1859, 353.
Franklin, 1864-1875, 446.
Frederick J., 1848 , 469.
Florenna, 472.
Flora, 488.
Flora, 491.
Francis E., 1862-
Fraucis E., 1850-
Frank K., 1848 —
Freeman,
Frank, 62;
Frank C,
560.
563.
)72.
613.
Fred A., 1855
Frank A., 1858
Frank, 1857—
Francis, 1867- ,
Frank D., 1869
Fred N., 1855
Frauk P., 1863
Frank C., 1873
Fred B., 1869 ,
Frank R. A., 1846
Frank E., 1878
Frank, 1855 , 825.
Francis S., 1856-1871, 832
742.
r62.
780.
824^
George C, 1838 , 296.
Glishera, 1837-1865, 330.
George H., 1863-1863, 385.
Gratia M., 1845 , 404.
George E., 457.
GeorgianuaB., 1846 — — , 461.
George W., 478.
George A., 1842 , 511.
George H., 1870 , 536.
George T., 1858 , 542.
INDEX.
16n
George E., 1833-1868, 549.
Georgiauiia, Gil.
George W., 1849 , 659.
George F., 1854 , 670.
Grant, 1865-1872, 687,
George B., 1857-1857, 708.
George W., 1851-1862, 710.
Galnsha W., 1871 , 718.
George, 733.
GeorifeW., 1868 , 746.
George, 1842-1859, 770.
George S., 1865 , 786\
George E., 1876 , 811.
George E., 1862-1863, 826.
George W., 1873-1873, 862.
George, 1781?, 864.
George, 913.
George, ■ — 922.
George S., 1872 , 931.
Hauuah, 1749 , 51.
Hauuah, 1762-1818, 66.
Hitty, 1870 , 98.
Hauuali, 1792 , 104.
Hauuah, 1786-1870, 110.
Hezekiah, 1783-1850, 152.
Hoyt, 1789 , 154.
Hauuah, 1815 , 174.
Hitty, 1795 , 219.
Hazeu, 1810-1839, 284.
Hepzibeth D., 1822 , 271.
Hauuah B., 1827-1829, 273.
Hauuah E., 1834 , 276.
Harriet N., 1836 , 277.
Hauuah M., 1841 , 297.
Heury Clay, 1839 , 310.
Huldah, 1831 , 317.
Hoyt, 426.
Hauuah G., 431.
Heury W., 1851 , 462.
Heurietta, 1838-1849, 466.
Hauuah, 478.
Herbert W^
Harriet B.,
Hauuah J.,
Hauuah M,
Harriet L.,
1843
1845-
1849
1857—
Hiram T., 1850 —
Hauuah F., 1857-
Horace S.,
Heleu, G07
Heury E.,
Heury, —
Hazeu,
622.
Hazeu S.,
Heury, —
Hauuali J.
Harriet,
633.
638.
— 640.
650.
1847
675.
764.
Helleu J. G.
1844-
2]*
779.
H. L., 1844-
Hatty F., 1862
Herbert C,
Heury, 814.
Hauuali, 903.
87.
-, 875 a.
- 807.
Hauuah,
904.
Isaiah, 1808-1881, 247.
Itliauiar W., 1822-1824, 301.
Iresou S.,
Isaac C, 1834—
Ira E., 1840
Ira, 611.
Isaiah 0.,
loue A.,
lau, 1856-
490.
-, 496.
510.
646.
787-
Isaiah, 1866 , 857.
Ida F., 1870-1871, 859.
Joliu, 1654-1723, 7.
Job, 1688-1785, 17.
Jane, 1691 , 18.
Johu, 1684-1732, 21.
Jaue, 1722-1736, 32.
Job, 1724-1736, 33.
Jolui, 1726-1795, 34.
Jaue, 1757-1760, 43.
Jouathau, 1765-1840, 47.
Joseph, 1767-1819, 48.
Job, 1750 , 53.
Johu, 1759-1813, 57.
Joseph Balier, 1772 , 60.
Job, 1759 , 65.
Johu, 1766-1778, 67.
Jeremiah, 1761-1835, 85.
Jaue, 94.
Joliu, 1799-1860, 108.
Jacob, 1790-1866, 116.
Jouathau, 1795 , 128.
Jemima, 1798 , 130.
Joseph Sauders, 1801-1839, 140.
Jolin, 1786 , 153.
Job, 1789-1859, 156.
Joseph, 1796-1841, 160.
Johu, 1797-1820, 162.
Job, 1805-1878, 166.
Johu, 1782-1802, 184.
Johu, 1800-1871, 186.
Jewett, 1809 , 191.
Julia Maria, 1810-1840, 211.
Johu Frauds, 1818 , 214.
Jeremiah, 1784-1851, 215.
Johu, 1802 , 223.
Jaue, 1808 , 239.
Jasper, 1806 , 246.
Jacob, 1814 , 267.
Johu, 1826-1827, 281.
Joliu A., 1831 , 290.
Johu F., 1842 , 294.
1G6
IXDEX.
Jacob TL, 1819 , 290.
Joliii 11., 1833-1854, 318.
Joseph ^., 1841-1863, 321.
Job, 1830 , 338.
Jane, 1832 , 339.
John M., 1850 , 349.
Joseph F., 1831-1875, 380.
Jane, 1833 , 382.
Julia Aim. 1821— — , 393.
John G., 1813 . 409.
Johu W., 429.
John N., 1831 , 440.
Jane, 1839 , 445.
Johu A., 1840 , 459.
Joseph W., 1835 , 550.
Julia M., 1841 , 552.
Jennie L., 1854 -, 557.
Jennie. 18G8 , 0(38.
James 0., 1843 , 570.
Johu, 184G , 571.
Julia L.
John T.
Johu, —
1850-
1835-
573.
597.
(VM
(i53.
Jessie D., 1861 —
Johu lieurv, 1839
Johu D., 1859
John L., 1872
Jay T., 1851-1853
Johu, 1861—, 686.
Jura A., 1857-1858, 696
Jura A., 1859 . 697.
661.
Jacob E., 1870—
Jennie M., 1869-
Jessie L., 1877 —
Joseph M., 1866-
Justinia A.,
n;
'i;
74;:
74.
Josephine N., 1863-1872, 789.
James, 865.
James, 869.
Johu, 870.
Joseph S., 1852 , 896.
John ()., 941.
Julia Schott. 1877 , 830.
John I)., 1858
John T., l.si;;)
James, 1801—
Jennie,
Jeaue W., 186(
Kezia, 1803-1863, 244.
Katie, 629.
Kate C, 1861 , 842.
Lvdia, 4.
Lvdia, 1698 , 22.
Lvdia, 1709 . 23.
Lydia. 1774-1871, 72.
Lucv, 1768 , 87.
Lydia, 1790-1854, 112.
LydIa, 1809-
Lucy, 1797—
Levi, 1799—
Lucy L.,
, 127.
138.
139.
264.
Lucy Auu, 1823-1827, 280.
Lucy A.. 1829-1842, 295.
Leubra, 1825-1826, 303.
Lydia A., 1822 . 313.
Luanna K.. 1842 , 323.
L. Adele, 1842 , 336.
Lorenzo J)., 1836-1840, 384.
Loreu, 1832 , 387.
Lydia, 1826-1848, 396.
Luther E., 1813 , 424.
Levi W., 432.
Lydia E., 519.
LucvK.. 1837 , 522.
Lvd'ia W.. 1852 , 529.
Lewis H.. 1862
Leonard W., 1852
Lewis C, 185(
Lorena A., 186
L'lura A., 1848
Lewis, 615.
Laura, 623.
Lucy M., 1863
Lena, 1872
Laura G., 186;"
Luther,
Led H.'. IS 74 —
Lucv M.. 1870-
Lillibel A.. 185-
Lillian, 1870
Lucretia, 1869-
Laura E., 1866-
Lucy C, 1863-
Lizzie A., 1849-
Leonora,
Lydia M., 1840 ,
Lyman George, 1865-
Moses, 1610-1696, 2.
Moses, 1650-1709, 5.
Mehitable, 1668,
Moses, 1682-1683, 11.
Moses. 12.
Mehitable, 1681-
Mary, 1717 , 26.
Martha. 29.
Moses. 1720-1801, 31.
Mary. 1737 , 40.
Moses, 1768-1823, 58.
Mehitable, 1762 , :
Mehitabel. 1768-1860,
Moses, 1766-1853, 77.
Molly, 1764-1849, 86.
Molly, 100.
Mary, 1789-1812, 103.
Moses, 1797-1841, 107
47P-
20.
FIRST NAMES OF PENGRYS.
10*
Mary, 1802 ■, 115.
Moses, 1802-lSf;3, 125.
Marv, 1787-1815, 135.
Moses, 1800-1834, 164.
Mary Ann, 1810 , Ifi!).
Maria, 171.
Moses. 1800-18(17, 170.
Michael. 1S04 , 177.
Mary Hovt. 1804 , 11)8.
Mary Eli8al)eth. 1812 , 212.
Marii-aret Ann, 1815-1842, 213.
Moses K., 1800-1878. 222.
Mary. 1801-1880, 226.
Maranda, 1810 , 240.
Mehitabel, 1814 . 242.
Maria, 1815-1841, 250.
Mary Ann, 1815-1844, 253.
Mariette, 1822 , 2C2.
Mary Abbott, 1818-
Mary Ann, 1817-
Moses S., 1823-
Marv A., 182C-
Mary A., 1827-
Mariette L., 1834-
Mary, 1826-182/
Melzar K., 1820 , 332.
Marriou A.,-1835 , 334.
Melissa E.. 1840- , 335.
Mary R., 1845 , 337.
Marv J., 1836-1837, 364.
Mary A., 1841 , 366.
Myron, I83f) . 373.
Mary E., 1830 , 381.
Melissa. 1834 , 383.
Mary M., 1820-1867. 303.
Mary H., 1837 , 403.
Marv Jane. 413.
Moses, 1808 , 415.
Mary Lowell. 423.
Milton. 427.
Mary E., 1833 , 458.
Mary, 470.
Mary Jane. 1833 , 481.
Mortimer F., 484.
Mary v., 486.
Mary W., 1835-
Martha A., 1840
Mary L., 1844
Meliuda, 1820
Marv A., 1831
Mary P., 1833
Minna, ^
Minerva, 1855
Matilda, 1860 —
Mary A. H., 183'
Melissa A.. 1844
Mary E., 1854
Mary C, — —
Mehitable, 580.
Martha,
Minerva J.,
Maria,
610.
642.
631.
Mary F., 1847
Mary E., 1844
Marv, 1849-
Mertie, 1862
Mabel, 1869-
May 0., 1866
Minnie,
Mary E., 1868
Mary E.,
Melvin A., 1845-1865, 773.
Moses 0., 1831-1880, 775.
Malcolm C, 1852 , 783.
Marv E.. 1852 , 783-^.
Merrill G., 1847 , 790.
Mary S., ■ 701.
Moses, 1876 , 792.
Minna. 816.
Marv H., 1875 , 823.
Mary A., 1864—. 827.
Martha L., 1853-1871, 832.
Mellen A., 1860 , 838.
Martha A., 18.59 , 853.
Minnie, 1870 , 860.
Miranda F., 1872 , 861.
Moses, 866.
Marshall, 867.
Marv. — 016.
Minnie,
MaryL.
920.
1876 , 933.
Moses Orvis, 1878 , 034.
Margaret, 048.
Nathaniel, 1 703-1850, 46.
Nancy. 1794-1873, 137.
Nathan, 1816 , 268.
Nathaniel 8.. 1828-1856, 316.
Nelle, 1836-1864, 341.
Nelson, 1837 . 372.
Naomi, 18(;6 , 545.
Nathan I).. ■ 575.
Norway, ■ 612.
Nancy, 627.
Nellie T., 1858 , 788>.
Nelly, 1853 , S08.
Ostfood. 1800 , 114.
Olive Jane, 1816 , 195.
Olive, 1797-1864, 233.
Otis, 1806 , 245.
Olive A., 1825-1826, 303.
Olive R., 1837-1864, 320.
Olena, 344.
Olivia J., 1828 , 361.
Oceanna S., 487.
Oren J., -
Olivia, 187
621.
, 715.
168
INDEX.
Osborii, 1852 , 847.
Oreu G., 1806 , 877.
Oscar P., 1833 , 888.
Oliver, 901.
Polly, 17G9-1861, 90.
Parsou, 1776-1862, 96.
Polly, 1791-1874, 143.
Persis, 1795-1824, 161.
Parkraau, 1817 , 181.
Vearvry Peabocly, 1803-1872, 1^
Parker Perley, 1814 , 194.
Polly, 1791-1841, 218.
Phebe, 1798-1833, 221.
Polly, 1814 , 229.
Parker, 1793-1879, 231.
Phebe, 1795-1871, 232.
Peace, 1818-1875, 251.
Page, 1822 , 252.
Proctor, 1826 , 304.
Prudeutia, 1824 , 314.
Polly, 1814-1844, 434.
Phioeas N., 1837 , 497.
Parker P., 1846 , 513.
Parker P., 1848 , 526.
Phebe, 1847 , 554.
Phebe, 1824-1848, 588.
Parson, 621.
Phebe, 636.
Phila, 871.
Polly, 874.
Paris, 1810 , 908.
Rebecca, 1714 , 25.
Kebecca, 1755 , 63.
Khoda, 1774-1835, 91.
Ehoda, 1812 , 134.
Kiith, 1799-1807, 145.
Kuth M., 1810 , 147.
Kobbiiis R., 1828-1862, 305.
Pvuhama, 1841 , 311.
Ruth, 1834 , 340.
Rowe W., 1849-1851, 348.
Russell B., 1833 , 370.
Robert, 1842 , 374.
Roxaua, 1818 , 392.
Rhoda, 1823-1838, 394.
Rhoda, 1842-1851, 401.
Rhoda, 1845 ■, 402.
Riley, 412.
Ruth H., 430.
Ruth L., 432.
Roxalaua, 576.
Ransom C., 578.
Ruby, ■ 693.
Roxa, 1850
Rolland W., 1876 , 720.
Robert, —
Ruth, 1874
Rosauna,
Roweua, -
'65.
767
Ransom C, 1864-1865, 838.
Robert A., 1869 , 858.
Rush, 1861 ; 899.
Robert H., 1869 , 930.
Ray E., 1880 -, 940.
Rufus, 946.
Sarah,
Stephen, 1712-1794, 24.
Sarah, 1721 , 28.
Samuel, 1719-1753, 30.
Stephen, 1759-1844, 44.
Stephen, 1752-1840, 52.
Samuel, 1770-1840, 59.
Samuel, 1753-1830, 62.
Solomon, 1773 , 71.
Susannah, 1778-1870, 81.
Solomon, 1788-1820, 97.
Sally, 99.
Stephen, 1787-1866, 102.
Sukey, 1802 ■, 109.
Stephen, 1792 , 117.
Sarah, 1789-1863, 136.
Solomon, 1805 -, 142.
Stephen, 1795-1870, 144.
Samuel, 1778 , 149.
Stephen, 1780-1873, 150.
Sally, 1790-1836, 157.
Samuel Waite, 1798-1859, 1(53.
Samuel, 1793 , 173.
Susannah, 1806 , 178.
Sarah Jane Gray, 1802 . 180.
Sally, 182.
Samuel Hoyt, 1810 , 199.
Straw, 1805-1874, 202.
Sallv, 1813 , 206.
Sally, 1802-1862, 236.
Susan, 1817-1817, 254.
Susan, 1817-1832, 255.
Solomon M., 1820-1840, 256.
Sarah, 265.
Susan E., 1825-1829, 272.
Susan W., 1830-1848, 274.
Samuel W., 1820 , 279.
Stephen, 1824 , 283.
Stephen F., 1843 , 291.
Susan C, 1830-1859, 306.
Sophronia B., 1831 , 333.
Solon W., 1846 , 346.
Sophronia H., 1824 , 359.
Suel B., 1829 , 369.
Samuel E., 1832 , 399.
Stephen M,, 1835 ■, 400.
Solomon L., 1807-1865, 406.
Samuel, 1809 , 407.
Susan, 1814 , 418.
Sally, 1832-1842, 441.
FIRST NAMES OF PKNGRYS.
169
Saliah B., 1844 , 4G8.
Samuel, 471.
Samuel, 489.
Sarah M., 1855 , 539.
Sarah A. E., 1833 , 548.
Sarah K., 1819 , 600.
Samuel P., 606.
Samuel P., 608.
Sarah, 616.
Susau, 620.
Sarah, 632.
Seth B., 643.
Sarah A., 1868 , 666.
Sarah C, 1852-1852, 669.
Sumuer, 1856 , 683.
Senuett O.
Sadie I.,
1853-
694.
Susan E.,
Sarah C. D., 1850 , 781.
Samuel S., 1867 , 828.
Samuel B. R., 1856 , 835.
Sylvanus, 868.
Sarah, 873.
Sarah J., 1848 , 895.
Thomas, 1662, 8.
Thomas, 1745-1814, 42.
Thomas, 1771-1848, 95.
True, 1798 , 113.
Thomas Perkins, 1803-1864, 227.
Thomas, 1799 , 234.
Theodore J., 1818 , 243.
Thurston, 1813-1881, 249.
Thankful M., 1827-1829, 326.
Thomas P., 1829-1868, 327.
Thirza, 1836 , 389.
Thomas W., 1830 , 475.
Thomas P., 1827-1827, 585.
Thomas P., 1830-1876, 586.
Thomas P., 1829 , 593.
Thomas G., 610.
Thomas, 614.
Thomas, 628.
True E., 1855 , 695.
Thomas, 732.
Thomas A., 1863 , 855.
T. C, 866.
Thomas F., , 909.
Valentine, 1853 —
Virginia D., 1855-
Van Buren, 1831—
651.
-, 784.
, 328.
William, 1757-1814, 64.
William, 1806 , 133.
AVilliam M., 1806 , 146.
William, 1792-1863, 155.
William Ogilvie, 1797 , 170.
William Henry, 1817-1877, 173.
William, 1805 , 189.
William Cutler, 1825 , 225.
William, 1790-1862, 230.
William Wallace, 1817 , 258
William, 1812-1813, 266.
William Emery, 1820 , 270.
William A., 1832 , 285.
William T., 1819 , 293.
Winifred, 1835 , 319.
William M., 1845 , 324.
William R., 1833 , 363.
William 0., 1827 , 368.
Warren B., 1845 , 375.
William H., 1840 , 378.
William, 1830 , 398.
William H., 1804-1881, 405.
William S., 1821—, 437.
William J., 1835 , 464.
William, 1827 , 480.
William H., 1825 , 492.
Walter W., 1832 , 495.
William W., 1836-1874, 508.
William, 1857 , 532.
Walter S., 1863 , 566.
William G., 1831 , 594.
William E., 618.
Wilson, 624.
William, 634.
William T., 648.
Wallace G., 1864 , 654.
William C, 1866 , 655.
William, 691.
Wilson H., 1855 , 706.
William H., 1864 , 725.
William W., 1870-1870, 739.
William A., 1863 , 761.
Walter M., 1859 , 800.
Wallace M., 1861 , 801.
William W., 1864 , 802.
William H., 812.
William H. L., 1858 , 836.
Walter, 840.
William F., 1856 , 851.
William, 1771-1846, 49.
William, —
William V.,
Willis W.,
William H., 1861-
William J.,
871.
902.
915.
928.
942.
22
170
INDEX.
Names found in the Pengry Records.
Abbott, Timothy, 110.
Adams, Calista, 206.
Adams, Diana, 137.
Adams, Fraucis, 206.
Adams, Heury, 206.
Adams, James, 137.
Adams, L. Arvilla, 137.
Adams, Levi J. F., 137.
Adams, Martha, 137.
Adams, Mary Aim, 137.
Adams, Mora, 206.
Adams, Naomi, 137.
Adams, Thomas R., 137.
Adams, Valeria, 137.
Alexander, Jonathan, 2-tl.
Alexander, Olive, 235.
Alexander, Phebe, 95.
Appleton, Daniel, 38.
Appollonio, , 461.
Appollonio, Carrie P., 461.
Appollonio, Harold D., 401.
Appollonio, Jessie B., 461.
Appollonio, Mabel A., 461.
Appollonio, Nicliolas F., f61.
Appollonio, Raymond P., 461.
Appollonio, Robert P., 461.
Appollonio, Theron A., 461.
Archer, Mary A., 173.
Austin, S. M., 386.
Bacon, Henry, 104.
Bailey, Clarissa M., 143.
Balch, Benjamin J., 520.
Balch, Franklin, 520.
Baldwin, Mrs.. -, 46.
Baldwin, Lydia E., 157.
Bancroft, Jane, 150.
Barker, Mary, 181.
Barker, Sarah K., 231.
Barnes, Amanda, 282.
Barnes, Betsey, 398.
Barnes, Calvin, 398.
Barnes, Mary, 398.
Barrett, Mary, 148.
Barlow, Mary A., 360.
Beach, Rose, 130.
Bearce, Martha, 578.
Beard, James B., 72.
Beckley, Susan, 406.
Bennett, J. S., 674.
Bent, Betsey, 123.
Berry, Ruth, 245.
Biselow, Edward R., 403.
Bigelow, Frank B., 403.
Bigelow, Frederick C, 403.
Bigelow, Jessie E., 403.
Bigelow, Lucy M., 403.
Bigelow, Orvis F., 403.
Bigelow, William P., 403.
Birch, Lovina, 138.
Bishop, Samuel, 1.
Bixby, Mr. , 320.
Bixby, Dudley, 56.
Bixby, Elizabeth, 69.
Blair, Henry W., 63.
Blanchard, Henry L., 104.
Blancliard, Luther, 104.
Bodwell, Persis, 57.
Bond, Norman, 129.
Boyd, C^ythera. 132.
Boyntou, Cyrus C, 404.
Boyntou, Edmund C, 404.
Boyntou, Mary D., 404.
Boyuton, Wilfiam P., 404.
Bragg, Dolly M., 581.
Bragg, Peter, 581.
Bragg, Phebe, 173.
Branscomb, Sarah, 1.
Brewer, John, 1.
Briggs, John M., 481.
Brocklebank, Elizabeth, 17.
Brocklebank, Samnel, 17.
Brown, Adam F., 287.
Brown, Alice, 287.
Brown, Annie, 72.
Brown, Charles H.,
Brown, Elvira, 415.
Brown, Emma, 277.
Brown, Enos, 146.
Brown, Hannah G.,
Brown, Iddo S., 393.
Brown, James, 20.
Brown, James M., 287.
Brown, James H., 287.
Brown, Jennie L., 287.
Brown, John P., 287.
Brown, Laura A., 287.
Brown, Lois E., 277.
Brown, Lucy G., 146.
Brown, Mary, 148.
Brown, Mary E., 287.
Brown, Mary R., 393.
Brown, Samuel W., 287.
Brown, Sarah A., 393.
Brown, Sarah, 96.
Brown, Sidney W., 277.
Brown, Stephen P., 393.
Brown, Ulvie F., 287.
287.
146.
NAMES IN THE PENGRY RECORDS.
iVl
Browu, AVilliam I., 393.
Brvaut, Adeliue, 246.
Buck, Alice A., 236.
Buck, Auu, 236.
Buck, Haunah, 236.
Buck, Jacob, 236.
Buck, Jacob F., 236.
Buck, Theodore P., 236.
Buck, William P., 236.
Bullard, Arvilla L., 137.
Bullard, David, 137.
Bullard, Emily, 137.
Bullard, George H., 137.
Bullard, Heury, 137.
Bullard, James M., 137.
Bullard, Lewis L., 137.
Bullard, Lydia J., 137.
Bullard, Martha, 137.
Bullard, Mary E., 137.
Bullard, Robert, 137.
Burley, Andrew, Jr., 22.
Buruham, Molly, 42.
Buruham, William M., 288.
Buruum, Thomas, 4.
Burt, Hauuah, 44.
Burton, Mary M., 131.
Butterfleld, Edward, 104.
Cahill, Mary A., G45.
Calef, Joseph, 6.
Calligau, Charle?, 336.
Campbell, Deborah Goss, 106.
Campbell, Fanny, 2G8.
Carle, Susan, 177.
Carlton, Anna, 31.
Carlton, Ebenezer, 30.
Carlton, Edward, 31.
Carlton, Elizabeth, 30.
Carpenter, Harriet W., 146.
Carpenter, Jesse, 146.
Carr, Mr. , 414.
Carter, Mary E., 205.
Cash, Diantha, 373.
Cass, Benjamin, 86.
Chapman, Ann, 81.
Chapman, Hauuah, 42'.
Chapman, Mary, 41.
Chapman, Sally L., 81.
Chase, Ann Eliza, 142.
Chase, Melicent, 78.
Cheever, Fred F., 519.
Cheever, Joseph V., 519.
Cheever, Joseph W., 519.
Cheever, Ralph P., 519.
Cheney, Mary A., 237.
Choate, John, 5.
Choate, Rufus, 5.
Clark, Anna T., 312.
Clark, Benjamin H., 312.
Clark, Bessie E., 312.
Clark, Elma B., 312.
Clark, Frances E., 312.
Clark, George W., 237.
Clark, HernTie M., 312.
Clark, Jonathan, 18.
Clark, Oscar F., 501.
Clark, Samuel, 178.
Clemens, Martha, 15.
Clement, Robert, 2.
Clittbrd, Charles, 632.
Clittbrd, George, 632.
Clitlbrd, Timothy R., 632.
Cliftbrd, AVilliam, 632.
Cobb, Daniel B., 571.
Cobb, Ella M. B., 571.
Cobb, Rebecca B., 571.
Cochran, Alexander G., 597.
Cochran, Charles, 137.
Cochran, John, 137.
Cochran, Louisa, 137.
Cochran, Lucy C, 597.
Cochran, Sheridan, 137.
Coffin, Caroline P., 212.
Coffin, Eliza S., 570.
Coffin, Ida L., 570.
Coffin, John P., 212.
Coffin, Joseph, 212.
Coffin, Richard, 212.
Coffin, Robert G., 570.
Colby, Ebenezer, 130.
Colby, Frank E., 130.
Cole, AuuaE., 238.
Coleman, Mary A. , 547.
Collins, Matthew, 148.
Colt, Catharine. 593.
Colt, Electa C, 593.
Colt, Ezekiel R., 593.
Comstock, Charles K., 137.
Comstock, Ettie, 137.
Comstock, Flora, 137.
Comstock, Flora J., 137.
Comstock, Frances E., 137.
Comstock, Franklin, 137.
Comstock, James D., 137.
Comstock, Jennie, 137.
Comstock, Leillie J., 137.
Comstock, S. Louisa, 137.
Comstock, Martha L., 137.
Comstock, Nancy N., 137.
Comstock, Thomas M., 137.
Couant, Alvau, 515.
Couant, Roger, 516.
Conant, Roger G., 516.
Conner, Abbie E., 171.
Converse, James, 5.
Converse, Sarah, 5.
Cook, Charlotte V., 137.
Cook, C. Lillie, 137.
172
INDEX.
Cook, Edwin A., 137.
Cook, Frederick P., 137.
Cook, James L., 137.
Cook, Landon, 341.
Cook, Liilie May, 137.
Coombs, Georg-e, 554.
Cooper, Olive L., 258.
Cooper, Solou, 581.
Corliss, Hannah, 81.
Corser, Abbie, 392.
Corser, Hattie J., 392.
Corser, Stephen P., 392.
Cowan, Nancy, 189.
Cram, Lydia, 49.
Craudle, Caroline, 173.
Croade, John, 1.
Crosby, Jane, 6.
Crosier, Anderson, 169.
Crosier, Delbert A., 169.
Crosier, Edith P., 169.
Crosier, Eugene, 169.
Crosier, Frederick A., 169.
Crosier, George W., 169.
Crosier, Hittie A., 169.
Crosier, James E., 169.
Crosier, Mary E., 169.
Crowley, Bell M., 312.
Cummiugs, Anna, 88.
Currier, David, 198.
Currier, Mary, 279.
Currier, Sarah J., 270.
Currier, Warren, 198.
Curtiss, Anna M., 201.
Cutler, Charles H., 600.
Cutler, Clinton, 600.
Cutler, Cynthia, 600.
Cutler, Henry, 601.
Cutler, Mary A., 601.
Cutler, Mial, 250.
Cutler, Mighill J., 600.
Cutler, Osborn, 600.
Cutler, Wallis, 600.
Daniels, Mary A., 156.
Davis, Amy, 247.
Davis, Hosea F., 317.
Davis, John, 55.
Davis, Lucy A., 197.
Davis, M. R., 393.
Davis, Nelly R., 393.
Davis, Viola, 485.
Davis, William E., 393.
Davis, William M., 393.
DavJs, Mr. , 78.
Dawkins, Sarah A., 81.
Day, Robert, 3.
Deane, Philemon, 5.
Dearborn, Benjamin B., 185.
Delap, James, 57.
Deming, Emily, 309.
Deming, William, 891.
Denisou, Daniel, 1.
DeWolf, Martha N., 166.
Dexter, Elizabeth M., 424.
Dickermau, Judson, 119.
Dickerman, 0. B., 119.
Dickermau, Sophronia E., 119.
Dickey, Esther, 149.
Dodge, Grenville M., 72.
Dodge, Harriet E., 586.
Dodge, John, 62.
Dodge, Julia M., 72.
Dodge, Mary A., 594.
Dodge, Nathan P., 72.
Dodge, Richard, 594.
Dodge, Sarah, 62.
Dodge, Sarah, 518.
Dodge, Sylvanus, 72.
Dolba, Abby S., 269.
Dole, Francis, 193.
Dole, Sally, 215.
Dood, Dorothy, 17.
Dow, Thomas, 1.
Dresser, Louisa, 234.
Dresser, Lydia, 41.
Drew, Albiu, 458.
Drew, Alice L., 458.
Drew, Ellen, 458.
Drew, Hiram M., 458.
Drew, P. M., 458.
Dudley, David, 523.
Dudley, Esther, 523.
Dudley, George, 393.
Dudley, George A., 393.
Dudley, John, 523.
Dudley, Lucy, 523.
Dunlap, Alpheus Pingry, 147.
Duulap, Benjamin F., 111.
Dunlap, David, 393.
Dunlap, Emeline, HI.
Dunlap, Estelle, 147.
Dunlap, George Alpheus, 147.
Dunlap, Rev. George H., 111.
Dunlap, Harriet N., 111.
Dunlap, John B., 147.
Duulap, Katie, 147.
Dunlap, Louisa E., 111.
Dunlap, Maria, 111.
Dunlap, Mary Kate, 147.
Dunlap, Mary P., 111.
Dunlap, Morrill, 111.
Dunlap, Nancy C, 111.
Dunlap, Phebe, 111.
Dunlap, Rhoda, 393.
Dunlap, Samuel, 111.
Dunlap, Walter E. R., 147.
Duulap, William, 147.
Dunlap, William B., 147.
NAMES IN THE PENGEY RECORDS.
1V3
Dunn, Addie R., 765.
Dunn, Charles E., 765.
Dunn, Charles H., 765.
Dunn, Chester, 765.
Duun, Frederick W., 765.
Dnnu, Myrtle II., 765.
Dunn, Virgil E., 765.
Durham, Susan J., 275.
Duty, Elizabeth, 35.
Duty, William, 35.
Eastman, Mariner P., 220.
Eaton, Albert S., 261).
Eaton, Charles H., 269.
Eaton, Edward D., 209.
Eaton, Edward W., 269.
Eaton, Eunice E., 269.
Eaton, Minnie P., 269.
Eaton, Susan W., 269.
Edwards, Mary A., 199.
Elkins, Eliza, 472.
Elkins, Mabel, 472.
Elkins, Moses, 472.
Elliott, Cora I., 522.
Elliott, Carrie A., 530.
Elliott, Catharine, 244.
Elliott, Frederick, 522.
Elliott, George F., 522.
Ellsbry, , 174.
Emerson, Polly, 92.
Everett, Betsey A., 217.
Everett, Daniel H. D., 217.
Everett, David E., 217.
Everett, Dexter, 217.
Everett, Elkauah P., 217.
Everett, Moses P., 217.
Eweu, David, 171.
Ewen, Edward D., 171.
Ewen, Austin D., 171.
Ewen, Mary C, 171.
Ewen, Norman, 171.
Ewen, Isabella M., 171. *
Ewen, William O., 171.
-, 208.
Fall, -
Farnham, Ambrose B., 769.
Farnham, Charles W., 769.
Farnham, Flora E., 769.
Farnham, George W., 769.
Farnham, Rose, 769.
Farnham, Viola E., 769.
Faruum, Laura A., 584.
Farr, Eliza, 104.
Favor, Hannah, 113.
Favor, Jonathan, 115.
Fessendeu, Adolphus, 242.
Fessenden, Annette, 239.
Fessenden, Augustus A., 239.
Fessendeu, Charles E., 242.
22*
Fessenden, Eben J., 239.
Fessendeu, Eben J., Jr., 239.
Fessenden, Edward P., 242.
Fessenden, Ellen L., 239.
Fessendeu, George 0., 242.
Fessenden, Henry W., 242.
Fessendeu, Mary A., 239.
Fessenden, Parker P., 242.
Fessendeu, Phebe, 239.
Fessendeu, Rufus G., 242.
Fessendeu, Sarah E., 239.
Fessenden, Sarah E., 242.
Fessenden, Stephen A., 242.
Fessenden, Thomas P., 242.
Fesseuden, William, 242.
Fessenden, William A., 242.
Field, Catharine M., 375.
Firmin, Cornelius A., 104.
Firmiu, Daniel H., 104.
Firmin, David H., 104.
Firmin, Horace, 104.
Firmiu, Julius H., 104.
Firmin, Zelia J., 104.
Fish, Rebecca, 216.
Fisher, Judge, 316.
Flint, Adelia, 148.
Fliut, Bella, 148.
Flint, Charles E., 148.
Flint, Chester, 148.
Flint, David, 148.
Flint, Dolly B., 148.
Flint, Eda, 148.
Flint, Elijah, 148.
Flint, Gustava, 148.
Fliut, Hanuah, 148.
Fliut, Hanuah B., 148.
Flint, Harlan, 148.
Fliut, Harriet, 148.
Fliut, Joshua, 148.
Flint, Leouas, 148.
Fliut, Lula, 148.
Fliut, Mary Auu, 148.
Fliut, May, 148.
Fliut, Ruth, 148.
Flint, Samuel, 148.
Flint, Susan, 148.
Fliut, Sylvie, 148.
Foote, Hannah E., 279.
Foster, Angelina A., 193.
Foster, Cyuthia P., 193.
Foster, Daniel, 74.
Foster, David, 193.
Foster, David C, 193.
Foster, Dolly, 74.
Foster, Edmund, 24, 102.
Foster, Eleanor A., 193.
Foster, Eliza, 82.
Foster, Elizabeth B., 193.
Foster, Eunice, 82.
1Y4
INDEX.
Foster, Jacob, 82.
Foster, Jesse, 74.
Foster, John, 82.
Foster, Johu, 147.
Foster, Johu C, 147.
Foster, Joseph, 82.
Foster, Lorenzo D., 777.
Foster, Louisa, 74.
Foster, Lucy, 82.
Foster, Mary, 147.
Foster, Mary, 400.
Foster, Mehitabel, 230.
Foster, Melicent, 74.
Foster, Nathaniel, 74.
Foster, Olive J., 193.
Foster, Sally, 82.
Foster, Sally, 191.
Foster, Samuel, 82.
Foster, Samuel R., 195.
Foster, Sarah, 190.
Foster, Solomon, 74.
Foster, Solomon L., 193.
Foster, Thomas, 74.
Foster, William P., 147.
Fowler, Philip, 1.
French, Mary, 15.
Frost, Beujamin B., 232.
Frost, Beujamin B., Jr., 232.
Frost, Hannah, 148.
Frost, Jacob, 232.
Frost, Jeptha R., 314.
Frost, Maraucla J., 232.
Frost, Permelia, 232.
Frost, Phebe J., 232.
Frost, Sarah, 96.
Frost, Thomas P., 232.
Frost, Mr. , 443.
Frye, Newton P., 505.
Fuller, Nathaniel, 864.
Gage, John, 1.
Gage, Sarah, 1.
Gage(?), Johanna, 1.
Gage(?), Thomas, 1.
Garland, Elizabeth, 64.
Geemseel, Mr. , 382.
Genthener, Lydia, 177.
George, Grosvenor A., 527.
Gibson, Esther, 104.
Gibson, Johu H., 312.
Gibson, Josepli, 98.
Gibson, Persis, 256.
Giflford, Catharine O., 179.
Gleason, Amelia E., 169.
Gooch, James, 242.
Goodell, A. C., 1.
Goodrich, Beujamin, 51.
Grafton, W. B., 509.
Green, Frank W., 276.
Green, Freddie H., 276.
Green, Hamilton F., 277.
Green, HodgdonF., 276.
Green, Mary A., 276.
Griffin, Beujamin, 157.
Griffith, Mary, 373.
Grover, Samuel, 111.
Hadley, Lydia, 120.
Hale, Charles E., 104.
Hall, Elizabeth, 100.
Hall, Grace, 130.
Hall, Harvey, 130.
Hall, Hiland, 864.
Hall, Kimball, 100.
Hall, Melissa, 203.
Hall, William, 130.
Hammond, H. G., 109.
Hammond, M. A., 511.
Hancock, John, 44.
Harding, Sarah E., 459.
Harding, William B., 459.
Harrington, Henriette L., 310.
Harris, Lucy S., 506.
Harris, Naucy, 163.
Harvey, Henry D., 581.
Haskell, Aaron, 439.
Hatch, Susan, 618.
Havenhill(?), Jane, 208.
Haywood, Joseph, 24.
Hazen, Nathau W., 226.
Heddiug, Bisliop, 409.
Henchman, Charles T., 551.
Henchman, Georgiana C, 551.
Henchman, Julia P., 551.
Henchman, Maiy L., 551.
Henchman, Sarah E., 551.
Hendricks, Abigail, 5.
Herrick, Elizabeth, 186.
Hibbard, Anne, 407.
Hicks, Emeline, 267.
Hill, Albert A., 241.
Hill, Anna E., 241.
Hill, Joseph A., 241.
Hill, Josephine, 241.
Hill, Phebe, 241.
Hill, Miss , 238.
Hilton, Ebeu, 237.
Hilton, Ebeu P., 237.
Hilton, Franky, 237.
Hilton, George, 237.
Hiltou, Jane P., 237.
Hilton, John, 237.
Hilton, John, Jr., 237.
Hiltou, Julia A., 237.
Hilton, Phebe, 237.
Hiltou, Thomas P., 237.
Holt, Albert, 148.
Holt, Daniel, 148.
NAMES IN THE PENGBY RECORDS.
175
Holt, Denuis, 148.
Holt, Eliiah, 148.
Holt, Haiiuah, 148.
Holt, Melincla, 148.
Holt, Nettie, 148.
Holt, Otis, 148.
Holt, Wiufleld, 148.
Hooker, E., 2G5.
Hopkins, Celesta, 780.
Hopkins, Jonathan A., 78
Hopkins, Roswell, 864.
Horton, Barnabas, 1.
322.
130.
Hoskiusou, Miss
Hosmer, Newell S.,
Houghton, Asa, 24.
Hover, Peter, 134.
Hovey, Ivory, 16.
Howe, Abram D., 195.
Howe, Asa P., 195.
Howe, Daniel A., 195.
Howe, Francis, 464.
Howe, Lucretia P., 464.
Howe, Mabel W., 195.
Howe, Margaret A., 195.
Howe, Mary C, 195.
Howe, Olive A., 195.
Howe, Sarah E., 195.
Hoyt, Mary, 79.
Hoyt, Ruth, 52.
Hubbard, Calvin, 414.
Hubbard, Charles, 681.
Hubbard, John W., 627.
Hubbard, Lucy, 144.
Hubbard, Malcolm, 681.
Hubbard, Oriu, 144.
Hudson, Elisabeth, 125.
Hunt, Joseph, 13, 19.
Hunton, Albert, 143.
Huntou, Ariel, 143.
Hunton, Augustus Pingry, 143.
Hunton, A. P., 400, 399.
Hunton, Eudosia, 143.
Hunton, Mary, 143.
Hunton, Mary A., 143.
Hunton, Parmeuas, 143.
Hunton, Sylvauus, 143.
Hunton, Tryphena R., 143.
Hunton, William P., 143.
Hurst, Duncan, 887.
Huse, Lucy H., 409.
Hutchinson, Ambrose, 438.
Hutchinson, E. S., 438.
Hutchinson, Luella A., 438.
Hutchinson, Mary U., 438.
Hutchinson, Orinda D., 438.
Ingalls, Miss , 232.
Irchinson, Clarissa H., 405.
Jackson, Ebeu F., 499.
Jackson, Emeline, 499.
Jackson, Joshua E., 499.
Jewett, Abel, 26.
Jewett, Anna, 24.
Jewett, Elizabeth, 34.
Jewett, Faith, 7.
Jewett, Hannah, 24, 34.
Jewett, Insley, 251.
Jewett, Jane, 24.
Jewett, Joseph, 7.
Jewett, Nehemiah, 1.
Jewett, William, 24, 34.
Johnson, Anna C., 121.
Johnson, Eunice, 292.
Johnson, Jotham, 237.
Jones, Charlotte R., 212.
Jones, Nathan, 218.
Jordan, Nancy, 252.
Joss, C, 440.
Joss, Lois M., 787.
Kee, James, 680.
Kee, Nelly, 680.
Keith, Charles, 781.
Kelley, Abiah G., 157.
Kelly, Abigail, 167.
Kelly, Betsey, 102.
Kelly, Charles R., 553.
Kelly, Gertrude H., 553.
Kelly, Grace, 553.
Kelly, Leverett M., 553.
Kellj^ Phiueas, 59.
Kemptou, Mary E., 581.
Kendrick, George B., 674.
Keuiston, Abel Morrill, 112.
Keniston, Charles, 112.
Keniston, Delilah, 100.
Keniston, Elisha, 147.
Keuiston, Hannah, 147.
Keniston, Lemuel, 112.
Keniston, Mellie M., 147.
Keniston, Sabrina, 100.
Kenney, Mary, 37.
Kej^es, Mary E., 457.
Kilburn, Asa, 87.
Kilburu, Betsey, 87,
Kilburn, Cyrus, 87.
Kilburu, David, 87.
Kilburu, John, 228.
Kilburn, Jonathan, 87.
Kilburn, Lucy, 87.
Kilburu, Mary C, 228.
Kilburn, Milton, 87.
Kilburn, Moses, 87.
Kilburu, Solon, 87.
Kimball, Abigail, 37.
Kimball, Elizabeth R., 85.
King, Phebe, 130.
176
INDEX.
Kiug, Sarah A., 379.
Kiuue, Hannah S., 131.
Kueelaucl, Elizabeth, 37.
Knight, Mary A., 368.
Knowlton, Addie M., 193.
Kuowltou, Emma 0., 193.
Kuo^yltou, George F., 193.
Kuowltou, George W., 193.
Kuowltou, JohnE., 193.
Kuowltou, Newell S., 193.
Kuowltou, Tom B., 193.
Lancaster, Paul, 41.
Laue, Alonzo, 179.
Lane, Samuel, 179.
Langly, Mary A., 193.
Larrabee, Arthur, 482.
Larrabee, Charles, 482.
Larrabee, Hattie M., 482.
Larrabee, William, 482.
Lavoy, Alice A., 675.
Lavoy, Franklin E., 675.
Lavoy, Jeuuie A., 675.
Lavoy, Joseph, 675.
Lawreuce, Ella E., 291.
Lee, Arthur, 137.
Lee, Clarence, 137.
Lee, Thomas, 137.
Leighton, Ellen, 484.
Leonard, George E., 367.
Lerned, Abiel, 94.
Lerued, Asail H., 94.
Lerned, Asail Judson, 94.
Lerued, Carrie, 94.
Lerued, Ebeuezer, 94.
Lerued, Frederick Thomas, 94.
Lerned, Gilmau P., 94.
Lerued, Helen P., 94.
Lerued, John H., 94.
Lerued, John H., Jr., 94.
Lerued, Priscilla, 94.
Lerued, Thomas P., 94.
Lerued, William T., 94.
Little, Cora M., 393.
Little, George B., 393.
Little, Relief, 83.
Little, Stephen, 393.
Lockwood, Frank J., 463.
Lockwood, Hamilton S., 463.
Lockwood, Johu L., 463.
Lockwood, Susauuah C, 72.
Lockwood, William Piugree, 463.
Lord, Alvah, 525.
Lord, Harriet M., 525.
Lord, John W., 525.
Lord, Robert, 1.
Lord, Sylvester, 100.
Lord, Walter L., 525.
Lowell, Clara, 241.
Lowreulieim, Augusta, 171.
Mace, Augeliue, 174.
Mace, Catharine, 174.
Mace, Clara, 174.
Mace, George, 174.
Mace, Jane, 174.
Mace, Johu, 174.
Mace, Johu, Jr., 174.
Mace, Mary, 174.
Mace, Michael, 174.
Mace, Samuel, 174.
Maun, Sidney U., 331.
Mason, B. S., 185.
Mason, Moses, 472.
Mayhew, George, 94.
Maxham, Martin, 415.
McDuffle, Alice I., 271.
McDuffie, Amos N., 271.
McDuffle, Benton S., 271.
McDuffie, Carrie L., 271.
McDuffie, Frank C, 271.
McDuffle, George W., 271.
McDuffle, Harriet A., 271.
McDuffie, Helen A., 271.
McDuffle, Lois E., 271.
McJDuffie, Mary A., 271.
McDuffle, Mary E., 271.
McDuffie, Sarah E., 271.
McDuffle, Stephen M., 271.
McGrow, Etta H., 137.
Mclutire, Edith, 104.
Mclutire, Eliza S., 104.
Mclutire, Ella R., 104.
Mclutire, Eugene, 104.
Mclutire, Everett, 104.
Mclutire, Frederick, 104.
Mclutire, Hanuah, 104.
Mclutire, I vers, 104.
Mclutire, Jacob, 104.
Mclutire, Jesse, 104.
Mclutire, Maria L., 104.
Mclutire, Mary, 104.
Mclutire, Nellie E., 104.
Mclutire, Sarah, 104.
Mclutire, Stephen, 104.
Mclutire, William, 104.
INIcIutire, William Piugry, 104.
Mclutire, William Winslow, 104.
McKeuzie, Elviu, 479.
McKiunon, Flora, 244.
McKusick, Asa A., 244.
McKusick, Benjamin F., 244.
McKusick, C. Roberts, 244.
McKusick, Ella F., 244.
McKusick, Ephraim, 244.
McKusick, George, 478.
McKusick, Hazeu P., 244.
McKusick, Irene A., 244.
NAMES IN THE PENGRY RECORDS.
IVV
McKusick, J. Frank, 244.
McKiisick, John, 244.
McKusick, Liiniie K., 244.
McKusick, Koxana J., 244.
McMaunns, Cora Belle, 333.
McMaunus, Eddie P., 333.
McMannus, Edwin, 333.
Mensser, John, 233.
Merrifield, Levi W., 020.
Merrill, Betsey, 157.
Merrill, Dorothy P., 157,
Merrill, Hannah, 870.
Merrill, Ida, 483.
Merrill, John, 54.
Merrill, John, 157.
Merrill, John, 157.
Merrill, John S., 269.
Merrill, Mary E., 483.
Merrill, Minnie, 483.
Merrill, Moses, 157.
Merrill, Moses, 157.
Merrill, Moses, 200.
Merrill, Phebe, 157.
Merrill, Sally, 157.
Merrill, Sarah, 55.
Merrill, Seth T., 483.
Merrill, Susan M., 483.
Merrill, Sylvester, 157.
Merrill, Washiuo-tou, 157.
Messer, Jacob, 576.
Miyhill, Carrie H., 502.
Miyhill, George F.. 5o2.
Miller, John, U'J.
Moore, Augeline F., 193,
Moore, Charles I)., 193.
Moore, David P., 193.
Morrill, Abel, 45, 112.
Morrill, Hannah, 45, 112.
Morrill, Mary, 49.
Morse, Hannah, 90.
Morse, Jeremiah, 90.
Morse, John, 90.
Morse, Moses, 144.
Morse, Phila, 90.
Morse, Polly, 90.
Morse, PollV, 144.
Morse, Sarah E., 492.
Morse, Sophia, 90.
Morse, William, 5.
Moulton, Daniel, 943.
Moulton, Georii-e W., 241.
Myers, Alice, 597.
Myers, Emma A., 466.
JSTelson, Chaplin, 89.
Nelson, Jerry, 89.
Nelson, Joseph, 23.
Nelson, Joseph, 89.
Nelson, Lydia, 49.
23
Nelson, Moses, 89.
Nelson, Oliver, 89.
Nesmith, George, 169.
Nesmith, Marcus H., 109.
Nesmith, Myrtle A., 169.
Newcomb, Eiisha, 232.
Nichols, Adeline, 130.
Nichols, Edwin, 779.
Nichols, Elenor, 130.
Nichols, Emily H., 148.
Nichols, Julia, 137.
North, Charles F., 653.
Noyes, Jane, 528.
Nye, Alraira, 126.
Nye, Amanda, 126.
Nye, Artemas, 120.
Oakley, Caroline G., 214.
Oakley, Charles M., 214.
Oakley, James. 214.
Oakley, John P., 214.
Ogilvie, Catharine, 58.
Olin, Charles W., 130.
Olin, Ethan, 130.
Olin, Robert B., 130.
Olmsted, C. A., 262.
Olmsted, C. A., 268.
Opie, Ellen F., 324.
Owen, Eliza, 140.
Packard, Christina, 176.
Page, Dolly, 45.
Page, I<:iias, 104.
Paiic, Eliza A., 104.
Page, Ellen W., 104.
Page, Herbert, 104.
Page, Sarah A., 104.
Paige, Alfred, 143.
Paige, Caroline, 148-
Palmer, Dudley, 63.
Palmer, Joseph, 269.
Parker, Abbie, 94.
Parker, Bell, 130.
Parker, Edmund, 94.
Parker, Emma A., 130.
Parker, Gilmau, 94.
Parker, Hannah, 94.
Parker, Jane, 94.
Parker, John H., 94.
Parker, Lydia, 122.
Parker, Mary L., 299.
Parker, Permelia, 94.
Parker, Priscilla, 94.
Parker, Sylvester A., 143.
Parsons, Louisa, 143.
Patch, Hannah W., 187.
Patchin, Lydia, 203.
Paul, Mary, 117.
Payne, Dolly, 148.
178
INDEX.
Piiyiie, John, 148.
Payuter, David A., 212.
Feabotly, Albert B., 548.
Peabody, Albert E., 548.
Peabody, Grace I., 548.
Peabody, Joseph, 589.
Peabody, Lncy A., 548.
Peabody, Mary B., 548.
Peabody, Sarah P., 548.
Pearce, Arria, 436.
Pearce, William, 436.
Pearson, Elisal>eth, 15.
Pearson, George R., 791.
Pearson, Jolin, 15.
Pearson, Joseph, 15.
Pearson, Stephen, 15.
Pease, Eleuor, 47.
Peaslee, Joel, 229.
Pengra, George, 141.
Perham, Esther, 149.
Perkins, Annar, 224.
Perkins, Annar, 88.
Perkins, Annar, 88.
Perkins, Daniel, 88.
Perkins, David, 88.
Perkins, Elijah, 88.
Perkins, John, 88.
Perkins, John W., 111.
Perkins, Lizzie, 130.
Perkins, Mary, 88.
Perkins, Mary, 191.
Perkins, Moses, 88.
Perkins, Sarah, 88.
Perkins, Sarah, 196.
Perkins, Thomas, 88.
Perkins, Thomas, 224.
Perley, Allen, 516.
Perley, Edwin L., 516.
Perley, Lyman B., 516.
Phelps, Emily, 583.
Phelps, James, 583.
Phelps, Lavinia, 583.
Philbrick, James, 111.
Phillips, Alonzo Piatt, 72.
Phillips, Cynthia, 72.
Phillips, John Milton, 72.
Phillips, Lydia, 72.
Phillips, Mary E., 104.
Phillips, Nathan, 72.
Phillips, Rebecca, 72.
Phillips, Rebecca, 185.
Pickard, Ann, 6.
Pickard, John, 6.
Pickering", Elisabeth, 57.
Pickering, Samuel, 57.
Pierce, Grace A., 334.
Pierce, John C, 334.
Pierce, Olive, 233.
Pierce, Phebe, 233.
Pierce, Timothy, 233.
Pillsbury, Samuel, 61.
Pingry, James, 323.
Pitclier, C. W., 336.
Pitkin, Herbert, 340.
Pitkin, William, 340.
Platts, Elisabeth, 17.
Post, Lucy, 380.
Prescott, Effa L., 705.
Prescott, Harvey H., 705.
Prescott, John H., 705.
Prescott, Tine, 705.
Proctor, Olive, 116.
Prouty, Adelia, 293.
Quilter, Mark, 1.
Raplee, Charles, 137.
Raymond, Benjamin, 313.
Raymond, Charlotte, 342.
Ricard, Glover, 171.
Richardson, David, 639.
Richardson, Lucy C, 146.
Richardson, Sarah J., 310.
Rider, Addison, 130.
Rider, Adeline, 130.
Rider, Bell, 130.
Rider, Bertie, 130.
Rider, Charles Howard, 130.
Rider, Charles W., 130.
Rider, Clarissa, 130.
Rider, Eleuor, 130.
Rider, Elmira, 369.
Rider, Frederic, 130.
Rider, Grace E., 130.
Rider, Harriet, 130.
Rider, Ira, 130.
Rider, Jei'ome B., 130.
Rider, Joel G., 130.
Rider, Mahala, 130.
Rider, Martin, 130.
Rider, Reuben, 130.
Rider, Reuben C, 130.
Rider, Seymour, 130.
Robbins, Anna, 46.
Robinson, Ella, 602.
Robinson, Emma A., 602.
Robinson, Emma J., 244.
Robinson, Charles D., 6i.i2.
Robinson, Clara, ()28.
Robinson, Clara A., 602.
Robinson, Nathaniel, 602.
Robinson, Sarah P., 602.
Rogers, Bessie, 335.
Rogers, Carrie B., 335.
Rogers, Charles P., 335.
Rogers, John E., 335.
Root, Stillman J., 271.
Rossmerson, Mena, 362.
NAMES IN THE PENGRY RECORDS.
179
Rounds, Luthera A., 310.
Russell, Leouard E., 130.
Sabin, William, 895.
Sauboru, Anu, 392.
Sauboru, Charles P., 392.
Sanboru, Cyutliia B., 111.
Sauboru, Mary Addle, 392.
Saul)oru, Moses, 392.
Sanders, Sarah, 48.
Sanderson, Eunice A., 289.
Sanderson, Henry E., 289.
Sanderson, John H., 289.
Sauderson, Martha A., 289.
Sanderson, Mary, 44.
Sanderson, Moses, 24, 44.
Sai-g-ent, Isabel, 577.
Sargent, Mary E., 575.
Sargeant, Nancy A., 328.
Sargent, Polly, 237.
Saunders, Charles, 148.
Saunders, J. E., 438.
Saunders, Mary N., 438.
Savage, Lewis D., 498.
Savage, Polly, 160.
Savage, William W., 498.
Sawyer, Alice Adell, 329.
Sawyer, Cephas W., 829.
Sawyer, Florence Almira, 329.
Sawyer, Ella May, 329.
Sawyer, George O., 778.
Sawyer, Hattie, 329.
Sawyer, Henry F., 111.
Schott, Chai-les M., Jr., 573.
Schott, Frank P., 573.
Scott, Joseph, 104.
Seabury, Charles, 175.
Seabury, Charlotte, 175.
Seabury, Elisabeth, 175.
Seabury, Moses, 175.
Seabury, Ruth, 175.
Shales, Elizabeth, 447.
Shapley, William, 29.
Shaw, Ella, 148.
Shepard, Michael, 224.
Shepherd, Augusta E., 372.
Shulters, Lucy, 130.
Shute, James, 1.
Simons, Mr. , 381.
Smalley, Augusta B., 327.
Smart, Annette, 100.
Smith, Aaron, 219.
Smith, Eliza A., 550.
Smith, Jabez, 97.
Smith, Jacob, 359.
Smith, Jane, 365.
Smith, Labau W., 366.
Smith, Miriam, 602.
Smith, Nelsou E., 361.
Smith, Olive, 370.
Smith, Polly, 370.
Smith, Roscoe G., 602.
Soule, Bishop, 409.
Spencer, James, 237.
Spencer, Sarah, 237.
Stanley, Julia, 222.
Stannard, Harvey, 138.
Stauuard, Lydia, 138.
Staunard, Phebe, 138.
Stanwood, Mary A., 546.
Starkweather, Carlton, 130.
Starkweather, Cyreuius T., 130.
Starkweather, Jennet, 1.
Starkweather, Robert, 1.
Starkweather, S. R., 130.
Stearns, Dorcas, 151.
Stearns, James W., 323.
Steele, Elisabeth, 169.
Steele, Frederick, 169.
Steele, Frederick E., 169.
Steele, George, 169.
Steele, George, 169.
Steele, Laura, 169.
Steele, Leander W., 169.
Steele, Leon L., 169.
Steele, Lydia M., 399.
Steele, M"innie E., 169.
Steele, Otho H., 169.
Steele, Paulina, 169.
Steele, Vernon W., 169.
Stern, Mr. , 260.
Stevens, Lienor, 155.
Stevens, Samuel, 284.
Stickney, H. B., 512.
Stickuey, Rev. M. P., 143.
Stickney, William, 143.
Stickney, William B. C, 143.
Stone, Martha L., 362.
Stone, Samuel, 175.
Stowell, Ida J., 678.
Straw, Abiah, 80.
Straw, Israel, 80.
Sunderland, Mary E., 775.
Sutton, Jane, 243.
Swan, Januette, 137.
Swan, Thomas, 137.
Swan, William, 137.
Tarbell,
Tarbell,
Tarbell,
Tarbell,
Tarbell,
Tarbell,
Tarbell,
Tarble,
Taylor,
Taylor,
Almeda, 312.
Bessie C, 312.
Ellen M., 312.
Frances E., 312.
Lorenzo F., 312.
Lucius H., 120.
Mary E., 312.
Lucius H., 319.
Daniel, 104.
David, 104.
180
Ttiylor, Flora N., 297.
Taylor, Franklin C, 552.
Taylor, Jennie, 104.
Tajior, Lewis P., 171.
Taylor, Mary C, 171.
Taylor, Mildred, 297.
Taylor, Myrou, 297.
Taylor, Sarah E., lO-l.
Taylor, Truman K., 297.
Taylor, Ward E., 297.
Temiey, Charles, 678.
Teuney, Elijah L., 81.
Tenney, Francis, 81.
Tenuey, John, 81..
Tenney, John Harrison, 81.
Tenuey, Lucy M., 81.
Tenuey, Sila's, 81.
Tenney, Silas M., 81.
Terrill, Amelia, 790.
Thompson, William W., 383.
Thompson, Earl Ettson, 383.
Thompson, Ida Ulna, 383.
Thompson, Joseph S., 383.
Thompson, Leon J., 311.
Thompson, Nannie J., 34fi.
Thompson, Keuo S., 383.
Thompson, Silas L., 311.
Thompson, Viva Letta, 383.
Thorndyke, E. A., 2r)2.
Thurston, Harriet, 202.
Thurston, John, 143.
Thurston, Richard, 38.
Tibbetts, Hannah, 242.
Tippits, Rachel, 53.
Todd, Edith S., 499,
Todd, Elmer S., 499.
Todd, Jeremiah M., Jr., 195.
Todd, J. Scott, 499.
Townseud, Charles, 308..
Townseud, Mary R., 308.
Townsend, Olive P., 308.
Towusend, Sarah L., 308.
Townsend, Warren B., 308.
True, Abigail, 114.
True, Benjamin, 144.
True, Judith, 144.
True, Polly, 45.
Trumbull, "Lucy, 621.
Truml)ull, Meliitabla, 017.
Tucker, Addie M., 392.
Tucker, Levi W., 392.
Tucker, Olive, 392.
Turner, Polly, 152.
Turner, Sally, 154.
Twist, Lydia A., 104.
Tyler, John, 180.
Tyler, William, 148.
VanWageuen, Elizabeth, 214.
VanWageueu, Peter, 214.
Vowers, Pliebe, 58.
Walker, Horatio, 136.
Warren, Samuel, 59.
Warren, Sarah Jane, 59.
Warren, Susannah, 59.
Waterman, Betsey D. , 304.
AYatkins, Rebecca, 46.
Watson, Harry, 477.
Wear, John, 385.
Webster, Adelaide R., 185.
Webster, Angelina, 185.
Webster, David, 185.
Webster, David M., 185.
Webster, Elizabeth G., 185.
Webster, Emily N., 374.
Webster, Humplirey, 185.
Webster, John P;, 185.
AVel)ster, Louisa A., 185.
Webster, Lydia A., 185.
Webster, M'ary A., 185.
Webster, Walter R., 185.
Webster, Walter R. , 185.
Webster, William P-, 185.
Web.ster, William P., 185.
Weibling, Charles E., 264.
Weibling, E. W., 264.
Wells, Josephine E., 378.
Wentworth, Carrie, 109.
Wentworth, Daniel, 109.
Wheatland, Anna P., 592.
Wheatland, Richard, 592.
Wheatland, Stephen G., 592.
Wheeler, Benjamin, 25.
Wheeler, Hannah A., 194.
Whiddeu, Asenath, 100.
Whidden, Charles, 100.
Whiddeu, Fessenden, 100.
Whidden, John, 100.
Whiddeu, Keziah P., 100.
Whidden, Marv, 100.
Whiddeu, Nabi)y, 100.
Whidden, Nathaniel B., 100.
Whiddeu, Sally, 100.
White, Achsah, 549.
White, Clara, 195.
White, Ivory, 100.
White, Lucy, 106.
Wliiteliead, Aun, 294.
Whitmore, George F., 392.
Whitney, Maria, 555.
Whitney, Mary A., 304.
Whitney, Mr. , 629.
Whitridge, Carrie M., 500.
Whitridge, Joseph H., 500.
Whittemore, Alice S., 108.
Whittemore, Eunice, 108.
Whittemore, Thomas, 137.
NAMES OF PLACES.
181
Wickoff, Emma, 391.
Wilder, Maiy A., 133.
Wiley, Elmer H., 193.
Wiley, James H., 193.
Wiley, Olive J., 193.
Wilkius, Liicretia, 180.
Wilkiiis, Stephen, ISO.
Wilkius, Thomas M., 180.
Wilkins, Walter B., 180.
Wilson, E., (;25.
Wilson, Geora:e A., 9-1:5,
Wing, Eliza, l24.
Winn, Aii2;usta, 240.
Winn, Bradford, 240.
Winn, Calvin, 240.
Winn, Fanny, 240.
Winn, John, 240.
Winn, John, 240.
Winn, Joseph, 240.
Winn, Maranda A., 240.
Winn, Mary A., 240.
Winn, Olive, 240.
Winn, Phebe A., 240.
Winn, Sophia, 240.
Wood, Obadiah, 2.
Woodfleld, Minnie, 526.
Woods, Kate, 147.
Wright, Bertha C, 504.
Wright, Elbridge A., 104.
Wright, Elisabeth, 139.
Wright, John B., 504.
Wright, John S., 504.
Wright, Lottie, 148.
Wright, Mary W., 504,
Young, Dolly, 637.
Young, Jane, 406.
Names of Places.
Acton, Mass., 104.
Albany, Me., 148, 405, 769.
Albion, N. Y., 115.
Alden, N.Y., 113.
Alfred, N. Y., 142, 386, 391, 392.
Algonquin, 111., 292, 680, 681, 687.
Allegany, N. Y., 206.
Amesbury, Mass., 5, 148.
Amherst, Mass., 403.
Andersonville, Ga., 137, 640.
Andover, Mass., 88, 226, 529, 543, 544.
Andover, North, Mass., 505.
Andover, N. H., 45. 147, 393.
Andover, N. Y., 137, 139, 142, 391,
Andover, Vt., 47. [392, 887.
Arcadia, N.Y., 374.
Ashburnham, Mass., 104.
Ashbv, Mass., 48, 104, 138, 139.
Ashland, N. H., 185.
Atlanta, Ga., 72.
Auburn, N. H., 267,269,270,283,285,
Auburn, N. Y., 597. [656.
Avoca, Iowa, 705.
Avon, N. Y., 887.
Ayer Junction, Mass., 288, 289, 290,
291, 313.
Bakersfleld, Vt., 143.
Bangor, Me., 472.
Batavia, N. Y., 331.
Bath, Me., 800.
Bath, N. H., 104.
Battrick, N. Y., 790.
Belfast, Me., 201, 275.
Bellows Falls, Vt, 358-
23*
Belvidere, 111., 398.
Bennington, Vt., 864, 867, 880.
Berlin, Vt., 775, 935.
Bethel, Me., 194, 196, 408.
Bethel, Vt., 143, 146, 399, 400.
Blackberry Ridge, Mich., HI.
Black Hawk, Iowa, 328, 725, 726.
Blairstown, Iowa, 126, 349, 358.
Bloomingtou, Mich., 191, 524, 816.
Bolton, Mass., 304, 308.
Boston, Mass., 46, 57, 58, 125, 127,
157, 163, 164, 165, 185, 224, 232,
237, 251, 284, 339, 343, 345, 461,
464, 465, 468, 674, 780, 798, 846.
Boston Highlands, Mass., 824.
Boxford, Mass., 195, 196, 498.
Bradford, Vt., 157.
Brandon, Vt., 117, 403.
Brentwood, N. H., 45, 49.
Bridgewater, N. H., 64, 185, 189, 190,
191, 192, 193, 194.
Bridgton, Me., 88, 89, 224, 228, 230,
231, 232, 600, 904.
Bridgton Centre, Me., 853.
Brighton, Mass., 233.
Brookfleld, Mass., 464.
Brooklyn, N. Y., 214, 799.
Buffalo, N.Y., 153, 335, 336, 373.
Bull Run, Va., 474.
Burke, Vt., 104.
Calais, Me., 465, 466.
Caledonia, Mich., 323.
Cambridge, Mass., 55,
Camptou, N, H., 63.
182
INDEX.
CauuiDg, N. S., 57, 169.
Caproii, 111., 169.
Carpenterville, 111., 681.
CarroUton, Ga., 143.
Castine, Me.. 201.
Caveudish, Vt., 46, 122, 299.
Charlestovvn, Mass., 647, 855, 857,
858, 861, 862.
Chelsea, Mass., 463.
Chelsea, Vt., 143.
Cherokee, la., 121, 323, 325,
Chester, N. H., 102, 274, 677, 678.
Chester, Vt., 46.
Chicago, 111., 258, 398, 653, 761, 762,
Ciuciuuati, O., 774.
Clareraout, N. H., 229.
Clarendon, Vt., 310.
Cleveland, 0., 262, 263, 264.
Columbus, 0., 263.
Concord, Mass., 24, 53.
Concord, N. H., Ill, 268.
(Concord, N. Y., 292.
Cornish, Me., 602.
Cornwallis, N. S., 57.
Corunua, Mich., 324.
Council Blnfts, la., 72, 185.
Cuttiugsville, Vt.. 316.
Cuyahoga Falls, 0., 259.
Dauburv, Conn., 72.
DauburV, N. H., 45, 61, 62, 113, 114,
115, 195, 292, 293, 294, 295, 393,
584.
Danby, Vt., 310.
Dauvers, Mass., 72.
Danvers Plain, Mass., 94.
Dauv-ille, Vt., 146.
Del Norte, Col., 346.
Denmark, la., 393.
Denmark, Me., 95, 96, 100, 232, 236,
237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243,
244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250,
251, 252, 600, 601, 602, 617, 618,
620, 625, 629, 639, 836, 837, 838,
839.
Derry. N. H., 107, 282, 675, 677, 678.
863.
Derryfleld, N. H., 52.
DesMoiues. la., 265.
Detroit, Mich., 246, 645, 848.
Douglas, Mass., 237.
Dunint, la., 299, 309, 714.
East Boston, Mass., 440, 787.
Eust Newport, Me., 179.
East Wallingford, Vt., 311.
Elgin, 111., 553.
Elizabeth, N. J., 214.
Epsom, N. H., 106.
Erie, 111., 169.
Evanston, 111., 409, 773,
Everett, Mass., 860.
Faribault. Minn., 680, 776.
Fairfax, Vt., 403, 404.
Falmouth, Va., 503.
Fishersfield, N. H., 229.
Fisherville, N. H., 905.
Fishkill, N. Y., 214.
Fitchburg, Mass., 24, 44, 101, 102,
103,^104, 108, 304.
Fitzwilliam, N. H., 104.
Florence, Mass., 270.
Folly Island, N. C, 515.
Fort Ann, N. Y., 48.
Fort Fairfield, Me., 483.
Frauconia, N. H.. 44.
Franklin, N. H., 45, 97, 98, 112, 253.
Franklin, N. J., 944.
Fryeburg, Me., 239, 242, 246.
Gardiner, Me., 651.
Gaysville, Vt.. 400.
Georgetown, Mass., 29, 69, 194, 224,
493, 502, 517, 532, 533, 534, 535.
Glenburn, Me., 472.
Gloster, Me., 59.
Grafton, N. H., 62.
Granby Village, P. Q., 852, 854.
Granville, N.l5., 57.
Grass Valley, Cal., 526, 818.
Greenland, N. H.. 57.
Grotou, N. H., 143.
GrotoD, Vt., 185.
Halifox, N. S., 464, 466, 467, 468, 469.
Hamilton, Mass., 586.
Hampden, Me., 780.
Hampton, N. H., 224.
Hanover, N. H., 865.
Harmony, Me., 484, 485.
Harris, Ind., 892.
Harrisburg, N. Y., 130.
Hartford, Conn., 778.
Hartford, Vt., 399, 400.
Hartland, Vt., 102, 276, 277.
Harvard, Mass., 24, 26, 46, 317.
Haverhill, Mass., 2, 5, 12, 15, 51, 83,
147, 269, 279, 674.
Haverhill, N. H., 104.
Healdville, Vt.. 310.
Henniker, N. H., 42, 95, 102, 230, 231,
232, 233, 234, 235, 269, 276.
Hingham. Mass., 201.
Hiram, Me., 100, 233, 236, 240, 258,
259, 626, 627.
Holland, N. Y., 130, 132.
Hopkiuton, Mass., 637.
NAMES OF PLACES.
183
Hopkiuton, N.H., 25,98, 244, 258, 239.
Hudson, Mass., 711.
Hyde Park, Vt., 143.
Iowa City, la., 169.
Ipswich, Mass., 1, 2. 5, 6, 7, 12, 15,
17, 41, 42, 85, 188, 190, 191, 192,
193, 195, 223, 506, 521, 525.
Ipswich (Liuebrook), Mass., 516.
Island Falls, Me., 114.
Jaffrey, N. H., 104.
Jamaica Plain, Mass., 166, 463, 464,
470, 795, 796.
Jefferson, O., 122, 327, 330, 723, 724.
Jefferson, Wis., 777.
Jeffersonville, Ind. , 878.
Jefferson ville, O., 141.
Kalamazoo, Mich., 639.
Keene, N. H., 104.
Kentville, N. S., 463.
Kezar Falls, Me., 851.
Knight's Ferry, Cal., 205, 569.
Lancaster, Ind., 893, 894, 895, 896.
Lausiugburgh, N. Y., 409.
Lawrence, Mass., 148, 275, 279.
Lee, Me., 245.
Lee's Mills, Va., 399.
Lenox, 0., 722.
Leominster, Mass., 104.
Le Sueur, Minn., 141.
Lewiston, Me., 252, 578, 651, 835, 943.
Lexington, Mass., 55, 102.
Liberia, W. Africa, 409.
Limerick, Me., 100.
Limiugton, Me., 250, 600, 601, 602.
Littleton, Mass., 24, 26, 44, 101, 102,
103, 106, 107, 267, 268, 269, 273,
278, 280, 281, 287, 291.
Littleton, N. H., 55, 156, 157, 160,
442, 447, 457.
Loudon, Eng., 60.
Lonsdale, R. I., 602, 628.
Long Grove, 111., 173.
Louisburg, N. S., 38.
Louisville, Kv., 447, 790.
Loudon, N. H.. 102.
Lovell, Me., 245, 634.
Ludlow, Vt., 120, 123, 124, 137, 319,
335.
Lunenburg, Mass., 87.
Lyme, N. H., 865, 870, 874.
Lynn, Mass., 504.
Machias Falls, Me., 438.
Manchester, N. H., 21, 52, 112, 149,
151, 269, 414, 415.
Marlborough, Mass., 104.
Marys ville, Cal., 244.
Mason, Me., 148.
Mattoon, III., 147.
Mechanicsville, Vt., 46.
Medway, Mass., 72.
Memphis, Tenn., 773.
Meriden, N. H., 80.
Merrimack, N. H., 675.
Methuen, Mass., 30,31,52,53,55,57,
148, 156, 157, 170, 270, 275, 282,
678.
Middleton, Mass., 15, 37, 44.
Moliue, 111., 457, 792.
Monrovia, Liberia, 409.
Montpelier, Vt., 151, 340, 414, 415,
935.
Morenci, Mich., 333.
Mt. Holly, Vt., 46, 47, 48, 116, 117,
119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125,
126, 127, 128, 134, 137, 140, 141,
142, 299, 311, 312, 322, 323, 325,
327, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333,
334, 341, 705, 716.
Mt. Pleasant, 0., 98.
Muskegon, Mich., 173.
Napierville, HI.. 309.
Nashua, N. H., 282, 675.
Newark, N. J., 83, 214.
New Boston, N. H., 104.
Newbury, Mass., 5, 90.
Newbury, N. H., 90, 91, 92, 93, 229.
Newburyport, Mass., 74, 79, 83, 193,
197, 198, 200, 546, 547, 571, 624.
New Gloster, Me., 59, 174, 176, 177,
178, 180.
Newington, N. H., 57.
New Loudon, N. H., 85, 88, 215, 216,
217, 575, 576, 577, 578, 581, 833,
834, 840.
Newport, Vt., 399.
New Salem, 111., 174.
New Salem, N. H., 31, 52, 121.
Newton, Mass., 244, 797.
New York, N. Y., 58, 409, 444.
Norridgewock, Me., 181.
North Andover, Mass., 505.
North Beverly, Mass., 72.
North Brunswick, Me., 237.
North East, N. Y., 130.
Northfleld, Mass., 126.
Norway, Me., 52, 148, 149, 150, 151,
152, 154, 405, 406, 409, 423, 424,
425, 426, 427, 428, 429, 430, 431,
432, 434, 436, 438, 765, 769, 787.
Norwich, Vt., 870, 904.
Nunda, 111., 113.
184
INDEX.
Oak Centre, Wis., 90.
Omro, Wis., 113, 293, 297, 699, 704.
Orange, Me., 173.
Orange, N. J., 673.
Orono, Me., 625.
Paris, N. Y., U2.
Parkersburg, la., 122.
Parliersburg, W. Va., 244.
Parkman, Me., 59, 173, 174, 175, 176,
181, 478, 479, 482.
Parsonflelcl, Me., 247.
Patron, Neb., 169.
Peabody, Mass., 492, 942.
Perkiusville, Vt., 146,403,404.
Peru, 111., 72.
Petersburg, Va., 244.
Petersliara, Mass., 443.
Pliiladelphia, Pa., 447, 791.
Pike's Peak, Col., 473.
Pilot, la., 721.
Piugree Grove, 111., 80, 201.
Pittsburgli, Pa., 147.
Pittsfleld, 111., 174, 457.
Pittsfleld, Mass., 593, 841.
Pittsfield, Vt., 908.
Plaiufield, N. H., 144, 205.
Pleasant Valley. la., 328, 727.
Plymouth, N. C, 137.
Plymouth, N. H., 63, 184, 870, 904.
Plymouth, Vt., 125.
Point Wolf, N. B., 464.
Poland, Me., 765.
Pomfret, Vt., 342.
Portland, Ind., 871.
Portland, Me., 59, 147, 173, 244, 424,
779.
Portsmouth, N. H., 57.
Quiucy, Mich., 169.
Randolph, N. Y., 123, 332, 333, 334,
335, 336, 341, 705, 716.
Eandolph, Vt., 143, 310, 458.
Readfleld, Me., 409.
Red Wing, Minn., 380, 743, 748.
Riley, Me., 771.
Riley Plantation, Me., 152.
Riudge, N. H., 104, 137.
Ripley, Me., 175.
Rochester, Vt., 270.
Roseville, N. J., 214.
Rosita, Cal., 271.
Rouse's Point, N. Y., 775.
Rowley, Mass., 1, 6, 15, 23, 24, 31, 35,
38, 44, 46, 47, 48, 49, 69, 72, 77,
81, 83, 88, 91, 92, 93, 95, 96, 187,
195, 225, 226, 492, 493, 494, 495,
496, 497, 516, 518, 527, 537.
Rumford, Me., 100, 111, 769.
Rumney, N. H., 100.
Saco, Me., 59, 237, 621, 639.
Saco Bay, Me., 59.
Salem. Mass., 88, 219, 224, 227, 228,
585, 589, 592, 593, 945.
Salisbury, N. C, 244.
Salisbury, N. H., 45, 49, 61, 64, 97,
110, 111, 112, 114, 115, 143, 144,
146, 147, 184, 392, 393, 398, 399,
400.
San Francisco, Cal., 157, 442, 458.
Sardinia, N. Y., 47, 130.
Sawyeryille, Me., 177.
Scituate, Mass., 201.
Scott's Bay, N. S., 57, 161, 165, 166,
167, 168, 169.
Sebago, Me., 24.
Selma, la., 721.
Shackapee, Minn., 90.
Shafts bury, Vt., 867, 868.
Shelburne, N. H., 541.
Shirley, Mass., 104.
Shrewsbury, Vt., 98, 304.
Smyrna, Me., 114.
South Gi'otou, Mass., 108.
South Paris, Me., 148.
Southport, Me., 774.
South Royaltou, Vt., 400.
South Woodstock, Vt., 345.
Springtield, Mass., 104,314,322,906.
Springfield, N. H., 80.
Springfield, Vt., 146.
Springville, N.Y., 133, 134.
Spriugville, Wis., 115.
St. Albans, Me., 178, 472.
St. Louis, Mo., 199.
St. Paul, Minn., 380.
St. Stevens, N. B., 165, 167, 460, 461.
Stockb ridge, Vt., 329.
Stowe, Vt., 866, 904.
Straftbrd, N. H., 705.
Strafibrd, Vt., 871.
Stratham, N. H., 548.
Sunapee, N. H., 78.
Suncook, N. H., 269.
Sunrise, Minn., 130.
Taunton, Mass., 104,
Temple, Me., 409.
Tolland, Conn., 866.
Topsfield, Mass., 5, 6, 8, 17, 37, 191,
224, 520, 522, 530.
Towushend, Mass., 282.
Townshend, Vt., 404.
Unity, N. H., 143.
EERATA,
185
Vicksburg, Miss., 305.
Wacouta, Minu., 380.
Waitsfield, Vt., 143, 146, 403.
Wallingford, Vt., 119.
Walpole, N. H., 126, 358.
Waruer, N. H., 157.
Warrensburg, N. Y., 173.
Washiugtou, N. Y., 570.
Waterbury, Vt., 904,907.
Waterfortl, Me., 89.
Waterville, Me., 244, 781.
Weare, N. H., 80, 201.
WeathersfleldjVt., 157,322,404.
Wells, Me., 237, 240.
Weiiham, Mass., 2, 227, 586, 594.
Westbrook, Me., 232.
Westerville, 0., 260, 264.
West Lebauoii, N. H., 144.
Westminster, Vt., 51.
West Newbury, Mass., 528, 531.
Weston, Mass., 317.
Weston, Vt., 47.
Whitehall, N. Y., 675.
AYilmot, N. H., 86, 222, 393, 584.
Wilton, N. H., 104.
Woodstock, Vt., 124, 342.
Worthingtou, 0., 189.
ERRATA.
Page 4, line 2 from bottom, for "Dr. David" read "Dr. Daniel."
Page 4, raise "a" from bottom one line and insert "of."
Page 6, line 15 from bottom, for "immigration" read "emigration."
Page 8, appendix 9, for "Pingrey" read "Pingree."
Page 9, line 6 from top, for "Pingry" read "Pengry."
Page 25, lines 9 and 15 from top, for " Tennesee" read " Tennessee."
Page 60, top line, for "Tatten" read "Totten."
Page 87, line 12 from top, for "Hennie" read "Hermie."
Page 96, last line but one in No. 393'\ for "Whitman" read "VVhitmore."
Page 97, instead of " (401) Rhoda," etc., read " Rhoda T., b. June 21,
1842; d. June 9, 1843." After "d." in No. 402, add "May 28, 1851."
Page 115, last line in No. 640, for " 100" read " 1000."
Page 116, last line of 647, for " 1857" read " 1879."
Page 123, in No. 773, line 18 from bottom, for "Harlow" read "Harlan."
Page 127, line 9 from bottom, for "Moss" read "Moses."
Page 128, line 4 from bottom, for " Aarou" read " Aaron."
Page 134, line 13 from top, for "Penyra" read "Pengra."
Page 139, line 17 from bottom, for "Frst" read "First."
Page 139, line 10 from bottom, for " Ohrouicle " read " Chronicle."
Page 140, line 8 from bottom, for " 1674" read " 1874."
Page 146, the signature to the deed should be Aaron Peugrye.
Page 152, line 9 from top, for " Noyse " read " Noyes."
Page 63 — Erratum has been corrected.
18G ADDENDA.
ADDENDA.
Portrait of Tnt^jj'ngrflr, facing page-^iip^f'" J /
Portrait nT ^inlimii PinL" ". facing page 59.
Add to No. (104) Jesle Mclntire d. Dec7^fefT878. Hannah, Ms wife, d.
May 11, 1881.
No. (108) Alice S., widow of John Pingry, d. Aug. 5, 1878.
No. (289) Eunice Abigail Sanderson, m. Edward Lawtou July 1, 1878;
d. Feb. 9, 1879. " She took upon herself the holy vows of religion, and
united with the Baptist church August 3, 1866. She was joined in
marriage with Mr. Edward Lawton, July 1, 1878; they were happily situ-
ated in their new home and had the liindest wishes of all for their pros-
perity. She was a member of Cold Brook Lodge, No. 80, I. 0. G. T., and
took an active part in its work, holding important offices in its adminis-
tration. Slae had a large circle of friends and was respected and beloved
by all who knew her. A large number of relatives and friends assembled
at her late residence to attend the funeral services which took place on
Tuesday. The deepest sympathy is felt for those touched most deeply by
this grief, and in particular for the devoted husband and mother, who are
stricken indeed. A pall of gloom is thrown over the community. The
dear, kind, active little woman will be missed everywhere. Twenty-six
years a dutiful daughter ; nearly twelve years a faithful Christian ; seven
shoiii months a loving wife ; now forever with the Lord."
No. (313) Clara A. Raymond, daughter of Benjamin and Lydia Almeda
Raymond, d. June 9, 1881, aged 23 years and 13 days.
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