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ROBERT  ANDREW;! 

and  His  Descendaots 

1635-1890 


BOSTON 
PUBLIC 
UBl^RY 


HISTORY 


t)F    TUK 


ANDREWS  FAMILY 


GENEALOGY 


OK 


ROBERT  ANDREWS, 

AND  HIS  DESCENDANTS, 

168.')  TO  1890. 


WITH   SKETCHES  OF    DISTINGUISHED    PERSONS   OF  THE   NAME. 
ORIGIN  OF  THE  NAME,  EARLY  SETTLERS  OF  THE  NAME 
IN  AMERICA.  SETTLEMENT  OF  IPSWICH.  MASSA- 
CHUSETTS;  LOVELL.  MAINE:   APPENDIX. 


BY 


H.  P^RANKLIN   ANDREWS, 

ATTORNEY  AT  LAW. 


ie©o. 


A         ■  ^ 


Entered  accorJiui  to  Act  of  Congress,  in  the  year  1890,  by 

H.  FRANKLIN  ANDREWS, 
I.i  the  Office  of  the  Librarian  ol  Congress,  at  Washington. 


es// 

.AS/ 


History  of  the  Andrews  Family,  A  Genealogy  of  Robert  Andrews 
and  His  Descendants,  1635-1890,  by  H.  Franklin  Andrews,  was 
originally  published  in  Aubdubon,  Iowa,  in  1890 

This  1988  reprint  edition  is  made  available  under  the 
auspices  of  Parker  River  Researchers,  P.O.  Box  86,  Newbury- 
port,  Massachusetts  01950-0186. 

Parker  River  Researchers  would  like  to  express  their  appre- 
ciation to  the  Haverhill  (Massachusetts)  Public  Library  for 
their  cooperation  in  making  this  reprint  edition  possible. 


Reprinted  by 

THE  AhfUNDSEN  PUBUSHING  CO. 

108  Washington  Street 

Dccorah,  Iowa  52101 


FORWARD 


Reprinting  genealogical  material  without  adding  corrections, 
or  expanding  on  the  original  material,  sometimes  meets  with 
criticism.  This  may  be  particularly  true  regarding  material 
contained  in  the  History  of  the  Andrews  Family. 

The  intent  here  is  to  make  previously  published,  but  out  of 
print,  secondary  source  material  available.  It  is  felt  that 
correcting  another's  work,  without  his  or  her  consent  and 
approval,  is  arrogant.  The  book  is  not  presented  in  any  way 
except  as  a  reprint  of  the  author's  original  work. 

With  this  in  mind,  the  reader  is  cautioned  that  other  genea- 
logical researchers  have  presented  material  disagreeing  with 
some  of  the  conclusions  of  this  author.  Their  material  has 
been  both  deposited  in  libraries  and  printed  in  genealogical 
publications,  most  notably  New  England  Historic  Genealogical 
Society's  Register. 


INTRODUCTION. 


The  researches  for  this  work  have  extended  over  a  period  of 
more  than  twenty  years,  conducted  unier  f.d verse  circumstances ; 
one  of  which  has  been  remoteness  from  the  old  family  homes, 
in  Massachusetts  and  Maine,  where  the  records  and  information 
necessary  for  the  history  were  to  be  principally  found.  The 
writer  has  never  had  the  pleasure  to  visit  Ipswich,  Massachu- 
setts, the  cradle  of  the  family  in  America ;  had  this  privilege 
been  accorded,  no  doubt  this  book  would  have  been  more  full, 
complete  and  accurate;  but  his  investigations  have  been  con- 
ducted largely  through  an  extensive  correspondence ;  with  the 
inspection  of  such  books  and  copies  of  records  as  could  be 
secured ;  aided  by  the  testimony  of  living  witnesses. 

About  the  year  1867,  he  procure!  from  his  grandfather. 
Isaac  S.  Andrews,  then  79  years  old,  a  man  of  remarkable  mem- 
orv,  who  was  well  accjuainted  with  his  kinsmen  in  Massachu- 
setts and  Maine,  an  account  of  the  family  history,  as  far  back 
as  his  grandfather,  Solomon  Andrews.  Except  for  this  infor- 
mation, so  timely  preserved,  it  would  have  been  more  difficult 
to  connect  the  relationship  back  to  the  first  settlers,  and  per- 
haps this  book  would  never  have  been  written. 

The  identification  of  members  of  the  family  by  a  living 
witness,  back  to  about  the  year  1750,  has  been  of  priceless 
value  in  establishing  the  Family  Genealogy. 

Until  within  the  last  few  years,  little  has  been  published  on 
this  branch  of  the  family.  No  connected  Genealogy  of  this 
family  has  V)een  published  prior  to  this  work. 


6  HISTORY  OF   THE   ANDREWS   FAMILY 

The  Andrews  Memorial,  published  in  1872,  barely  mentions 
Robert  Andros,  of  Ipswich,  1035,  and  his  children. 

General  Christopher  C.  Andrews,  of  St.  Paul,  has  published 
some  disconnected  extracts  from  the  records  of  Ipswich  and 
Salem,  in  the  Maine  Historical  and  Genealogical  Recorder  in 
1886-8.  The  writer  had  never  seen  these  papers  until  1889, 
but  had  procured  similar  information  from  the  same  records, 
though  not  so  full. 

We  desire  to  acknowledge  valuable  assistance,  by  information 
furnished  for  this  work;  by  General  C.  C.  Andrews,  above; 
S.  M.  Watson,  Esq.,  editor  of  the  Maine  Historical  and  Genea- 
logical Recorder,  of  Portland,  Maine;  from  the  Abraham  Ham- 
matt  Papers;  the  Ipswich  Antiquarian  Papers,  by  Augustine 
Caldwell,  Esq.,  and  Arthur  C.  Dowe,  Esq.,  of  Ipswich;  the  An- 
drews Memorial,  by  Rev.  Alfred  Andrews;  Savage's  Genea- 
logical Dictionary ;  the  Stearns  Genealogy,  by  Dr.  Solomon  S. 
Stearns,  of  Washington  D.  C. ;  the  Amos  Otis  Papers ;  the  Port- 
land Transcript;  and  from  the  many  friends  who  have  kindly 
furnished  family  records,  etc. 

It  is  with  hesitation  that  we  present  these  pages  to  our  kins- 
folks, not  unmindful  that  they  probably  contain  some  unavoid- 
able errors,  and  other  imperfections. 

It  has  been  prepared  chiefly  during  the  hours  taken  from 
busy  professional  cares  and  duties. 

We  trust  it  will  assist  in  preserving  and  perpetuating  the 
history  of  Robert  Andrews  and  his  descendants,  and  make  the 
family  better  acquainted,  one  with  the  other;  hoping  that  other 
hands  may  improve  and  complete  what  is  here  presented. 

The  writer  has  acquired  many  pleasant  acquaintances  during 
the  preperation  of  the  history,  and  now  submits  the  results  of 
his  labors  for  the  favorable  inspection  of  the  family. 

With  kindest  regards, 

H.  F.  Andrews. 
Audubon,  Iowa,  November,   1890. 


ORIGIN  OF  THE    NAME. 


Andrews  is  a  Christian  name.  The  English  word  Andrew, 
and  its  equivalents  in  other  languages  has  been  used  as  a  name 
for  members  of  the  human  family  from  the  time  of  remote 
antiquity. 

The  Greek  word  Avrip,  pronounced  with  the  long  sound  of  the 
last  a,  Anar,  signifies  a  man,  in  the  most  comprehensive  sense. 

The  Latin  word  Andreas,  signifies  a  man,  or  manly,  or  like 

a  mart. 

The  English  word  Andrew  means  the  same. 

It  was  the  name  of  tha  first  disciple  of  Jesus.  One  commen- 
tator suggests,  that  probably  the  apostle  had  also  a  Hebrew 
name,  and  that  the  name  Andrew  was  given  to  characterize  his 
manly  spirit,  as  his  brother,  whose  Hebrew  name  was  Simon, 
was  called  Peter,  the  rock.  Perhaps  this  was  about  the  earliest 
use  to  be  found  in  history,  of  the  word  as  the  name  of  an 
individual.  Because  of  the  fact  that  it  was  the  name  of  so 
distinguished  and  illustrious  a  personage  in  the  annals  of 
Christian  history,  it  is  not  improbable,  but  quite  natural  for  the 
believers  and  followers  of  Christ  and  his  apostles  to  adopt  and 
continue  this  name ;  the  same  as  at  present  people  name  their 
children  after  noted  and  illustrious  persons.  The  home  of 
Andrew  was  at  Bethsaida,  in    Gallilee,  then  a  Roman  province. 

It  is  supposed  that  after  the  Crucifixion,  this  apostle  preached 
in  Scythia,  Greece  and  Epirus,  and  finally  suffered  martyrdom 
at  Patrse  in  Achaia,  A.  D.  62  or  70,  on  a  cross  called  Si. 
Andrew'' s  Cross,  formed  thus:     X 


8  HISTORY  OF   THE    ANDKEWS    FAMILY. 

St.  Andretc,  is  the  patron  Saint  of  Scotland,  and  is  also  held 
in  great  veneration  in  Russia  as  the  apostle  who  according  to 
tradition  first  preached  Christianity  in  that  country.  In  both 
countries  there  is  an  order  of  Knighthood  named  in   his   honor. 

If  these  traditions  are  based  upon  facts,  there  were  opportu- 
nities to  spread  and  perpetuate  the  name.  Commiuiication 
between  the  Jewish  provinces  and  Rome,  at  that  period,  would 
naturally  take  the  name  to  the  latter  place ;  and  it  would  become 
coined  into  the  Latin  language ;  even  if  it  had  not  been  already 
borrowed  from  the  Greek ;  just  as  we  coin  new  words  into  our 
language  to-day.  Names  or  nouns  are  words  most  readily 
borrowed. 

It  was  the  most  natural  thing  for  the  early  Christians  to  pre- 
serve the  names  of  their  saints ;  their  first  teachers  and  preach- 
ers; their  authoriiies  in  doctrinal  matter;  they  were  land  marks, 
so  to  speak. 

There  are  no  acquirements  more  firmly  impressed  upon  the 
different  races  of  people,  than  their  religious  customs  and  usfiges. 

It  may  have  been  considered  a  mark  of  distinction  to  bear  the 
name  of  a  martyred  Christian.      It  may  have    been    regarded 

a  duty  by  the  Church  to  perpetuate  the  names  of  its  saints  and 
martyrs,  by  bestowing  them  upon  living  individuals.  The 
signification  of  the  name  itself,  alone,  renders  it  peculiarly 
appropriate  a^  a  name  for  man.  When  the  name  became 
established  once  as  a  familiar  one  with  the  Romans,  it 
naturally  spread  through  Christendom,  to  every  place  where  the 
Roman  arms  were  victorious;  or  where  the  Christian  religion 
was  established,  and  so  we  find  it  all  over  Europe;  Andrea  in 
Italy;  Andreas  in  Germany;  Andre  and  Andrieux  in  France; 
Andres  in  Spain;  and  Andrew  with  its  various  terminations  and 
corruptions  in  England. 

In  England  it  is  a  very  old  as  well  as  common  name:  prob- 
ably carried  there  by  the  Romans,  Five  hundred  years  of 
Roman  rule  was  sufficient  to  permanently  fix  the  name  there. 

The  English  books  on  Heraldry  give  a  full  description  of 
many  Coats  of  Arms  of  the  different  branches  of  the  family. 

Like  many  other  old  English  names,   the  orthography  has 


THE  NAME  9 

liccu  corniplcd ;  there  are  various  termiiiatimis  which  have  as 
little  siguilicatiou  a:s  the  Coals  of  A  rins;  ilu^  iiaiue  is  sjielled 
variously,  thus:  Andrew,  Andrews,  Andrewes,  Andros,  An- 
dross,  Andrus,  Andruss,  Andras,  Anders,  Androse,  j^ndrowes, 
Androuse,  Andores,  &c  ,  &c. 

Antiquaries  give  little  heed  to  the  mere  spelling  of  names; 
either  by  living  individuals  or  as  found  in  records;  as  evidence 
of  relationship;  other  tests  must  be  considered. 

It  is  not  uncommon  to  find  known  relatives  at  the  present 
iinie  who  spell  their  names  differently;  Two  hundred  years 
ago  and  prior  to  that  time  there  were  no  standards  for  English 
orthography;  the  people  spelled  very  carelessly,  each  to  please 
his  fancy,  any  way  and  every  way ;  many  were  then  unable  to 
read  or  write  at  all  and  trusted  such  matters  to  public  scriveners 
and  to  the  parish  officials;  one  clerk  would  spell  the  name  in 
his  peculiar  manner,  while  the  clerk  in  a  neighboring  town 
spelled  it  differently ;  long  continuance  in  the  same  place  by 
the  same  family,  tended  to  the  adoption  of  a  form  of  the  name 
peculiar  to  a  given  family  of  relatives,  while  the  separation  of 
relatives,  exhibited  frequently,  a  marked  difference  in  the  name. 

In  such  ways  the  forms  of  the  name  have  multiplied.         It  is 
a  wonder  that  our  names  have  been  so  well  preserved. 


EARLY  SETTLEMENT  IN  AMERICA. 


It  is  the  purpose  of  this  work  to  deal  particularly  with  the 
Andrews  family  in  America^  and  with  the  facts  and  circum- 
stances surrounding  their  early  settlement  here.  To  understand 
the  family  history  better,  one  should  have  a  good  knowledge 
of  English  and  Colonial  history  of  those  times. 

The  greater  number  of  people  in  this  country  named 
Andrews  are  of  English  origin. 

We  may  safely  date  the  settlement  of  the  family  among  the 
early  emigrants  to  Massachusetts  Bay  Colony  about  the  year 
1630;  a  brief  survey  of  the  history  of  this  settlement  will  inter- 
est and  assist  us.  In  March,  1(528,  a  company  of  six  gentlemen 
in  England,  purchased  from  the  Plymouth  C  mpany,  the  terri- 
tory extending  from  a  line  three  miles  north  of  the  Merrimack 
river;  thence  to  a  line  three  miles  south  of  the  Charles  river; 
from  the  Atlantic  to  the  Pacific  Ocean.  These  purchasers  soon 
afterward  conveyed  an  interest  in  their  purchase  to  others,  and 
the  number  of  join^  proprietors  soon  became  mr.ch  enlarged. 

They  assumed  the  title  of  "The  Massacliujetts  Bav 
Company,"  and  in  a  few  days  chose  Matthew  Cradock,  a  weal- 
thy merchant  of  London,  their  governor  and  Thomas  Goffe, 
also  a  London  merchani,  deputy  gov^ornor. 

In  June  lt)28,  John  Endicott,  a  Puritan  of   liie  sternest  type 


KAHJ.Y  SK'ri'LKMKN"!'  11 

was  sent  over  with  a  C()m[)any  of  emigrants  who  landed  at  Salem 
(Naiimkeag).  and  commeneed  the  settlement  of  that  ancient 
town. 

Endieott  was  one  of  the  original  [)urchasers  of  the  Plymouth 
Company  and  was  ap})ointed  governor  of  the  colony  bnt  not  of 
the  company:  the  governor  and  government  of  the  latter, 
remained  in  Englrnd,  and  gave  instructions  for  the  government 
of  the  colony. 

Mr.  Roger  Conant,  with  three  others,  had  fixed  their  abode 
at  Salem  previously,  but  as  he  had  not  been  sent  there  by  the 
company,  his  settlement  was  not  allowed  to  give  date  to  the 
settlement  of  the  town.  March  4,  KJ'iO,  a  charter  was  obtained 
from  King  Charles  I,  incorporating  them  as  the  "Governor  and 
Company  of  Massachusetts  Bay  in  New  England;"  the  stock- 
holders to  elect  annually,  a  governor,  deputy  governor,  and 
ei'J-hteen  assistants,  who  were  to  administer  the  affairs  of  the 
colony  in  monthly  meetings.  Four  great  and  general  courts 
of  the  whole  body  of  freemen,  were  to  be  held  for  the  transac- 
tion of  public  affairs.  Nothing  was  to  be  enacted  contrary  to 
the  rio-hts  of  Englishmen,  but  the  supreme  power  resided  with 
the  company  in  England. 

It  was  regarded  as  a  patent  for  a  trading  corporation  and  no 
specific  provision  was  made  on  the  subject  of  religion.  A  large 
number  of  the  })roprietors  were  attached  to  the  Church  of  Eng- 
land. Endieott  having  visited  Plymouth,  desired  to  establish 
an  independent  church  and  renounce  the  use  of  Liturgy. 

He  became  involved  in  a  dispute  with  two  brothers  named 
Browne,  and  who  were  among  the  original  patentees,  and  who 
desired  to  have  the  services  of  the  Church  of  England  fully 
carried  out  in  the  colony.  Endieott  shipped  them  off'  to  Eng- 
land as  "factious  and  evil  conditioned."  The  company  repri- 
manded him  for  this  stretch  of  authority,  but  the  complaints  of 
the  Brownes  were  unheeded. 

These  matters  took  place  during  the  troublesome  times 
between  Charles  I,  and  the  Parliament:  and  the  acts  of  the 
Colonists  with  regard  to  Church  discipline,  undoubtedly 
escaped  the  careful  scrutiny  of  the  home  government:  again, 


12  HISTORY  OF   THK    ANDREWS    FAMILY. 

the  government  was  relieved  from  dissensions  and  disputes  a  t 
home,  between  the  non-conformists  and  the  established  Church 
by  the  removal  of  the  Puritans :  and  for  that  reason  ignored 
the  wrangles  among  the  colonists. 

The  English  government  did  not  exju-essly  sanction  or 
approve  the  actions  of  the  colonists  in  religious  all'airs,  but 
rather  avoided  acting  on  the  subject. 

It  had  been  a  difficult  (question  for  many  years  in  England. 
to  deal  with;  but  the  discipline  of  the  Established  Church  was 
wilfully  disregarded,  and  the  Congregational  Church,  estab- 
lished at  an  early  day  in  Mass.  Bay  Colony. 

The  Puritans  were  not  all  alike,  nor  (jf  one  mind  on  the 
subject  of  religious  matters,  except  perhaps  in  their  opposition 
to  the  Established  church;  there  were  factions  among  tlu^m. 

The  settlers  of  Mass.  Bay  Colony  were  a  ditferent  ty})e  from 
the  simon  pure  Puritan  of  the  Plymouth  Colony:  Endicolt  is 
an  example. 

In  July  1()21),  Governor  Cradock  proposed  to  the  (•()in]);!ny 
to  transfer  the  charter  from  Englciiul  to  the  cok)iiy,-  -■■to  llioic 
who  shall  inhabit  there'' — which  led  to  ii  very  important  increase 
in  the  number  and  distinction  of  the  emigrants. 

A  meeting  of  the  company  was  called  August  '2X.  to  discus;; 
the  question  of  the  removal,  and  on  the  next  day,  it  was  dete]-- 
mined  to  be  "the  consent  of  the  company  that  the  governincnt 
patent  should  be  settled  in  New  England." 

At  a  court  of  the  com])any  on  October  20.  l(')2'.l,  Mr.  Jolni 
Winthrop  was  elected  governor,  and  John  Humphrey  was  elected 
deputy  governor,  for  New  England. 

At  the  last  meeting  of  the  company  in  England  on  bt)ard 
the  Arabella,  March  23,  1030,  Mr.  Thomas  Dudley  was  elected 
deputy  governor,  in  place  of  Mr.  Humphrey,  who  had  concluded 
not  to  go  at  that  time. 

As  a  result  of  these  operations,  seventeen  emigrant  shi]»s  with 
over  one  thousand  passengers,  left  England  for  the  colony,  in 
1630,  of  which  fourteen  sailed  before  June. 

The  principal  persons  were  Sir  Ilichard  Saltonstall.  Isaac 
Johnson,  and  his    wife    Lady    Arabella,    sister  to  the  Earl  of 


KARLY  SHTTLKMENT  18 

Lincoln.  John  Wintlirop  and  Thomns  Dudley.      These  embarked 
on  the  sliij)  Arahclld.  named  after  the  Lady  Arabella  Johnson. 

The  emigrants  included  many  persons  of  high  character, 
wealth  and  learning,  amnng  whom  were  four  non-conformist 
ministers.  It  was  by  far  the  most  important  expedition  that 
had  ever  left  England  for  America. 

More  than  two  hundred  of  the  emigrants,  including  Lady 
Johnson  and  her  husband,  died  before  December  1630,  from 
hardships  to  which  they  were  not  innured. 

Governor  Winthrop  was  a  nolile  example  of  the  English 
gentleman:  loyal,  but  firmly  inclined  to  assert  public  liberty; 
attached  by  old  association  to  the  church,  he  desired  to  see  it 
reformed  upon  what  the  Puritans  deemed  the  pure  basis  of  the 
scripture. 

They  arrived  in  the  bay  in  June  1()3(J,  and  found  Endicott  at 
Charlestown ;  where  at  first  they  contemplated  forming  a  settle- 
ment. The  op]iosite  peninsula  then  in  posession  oi  a  single 
occupant  named  Blackstone.  attracted  his  attention;  here 
Winthrop  and  his  peo|)le  began  a  settlement,  named  after  the 
English  town  of  Boston,  in  Lincolnshire,  from  which  many  of 
the  emigrants  came. 

Other  parties  of  emigrants  as  they  continued  to  arrive  settled 
at  various  points  in  the  vi3inity,and  gave  names  to  the  towns 
and  villages  founded  and  settled  by  them. 

Each  settlement  at  once  assumed  that  township  authority, 
which  forever  since  has  formed  so  marked  a  feature  in  the 
political  organization  of  New  England.  The  people  assembled 
in  town  meeting  and  voted  taxes  for  local  purjwses,  and  chose 
thre3,five  or  seven  of  the  principal  inhabitants;  at  first  under 
other  ninios  bit  early  known  as  ''salestmsn,"  who  had  the 
expenditure  of  the  tax  money,  and  the  executive  management  of 
town  affairs;  a  treasurer  and  clerk  were  also  chosen,  and 
a  constable  was  soon  added  for  the  purpose  of  serving  civil  and 
criminal  processes. 

Each  town  constituted,  in  fact,  a  little  republic,  almost  com- 
plete in  itself. 

About   the    time    of  the   settlement  of   this    colo:iy,  several 


14  HISTORY  OF  THE  AN  DREWS  FAM I LY 

members  of  the  Andrews  family  in  England,  were  men  of  dis- 
tinction and  occupied  im})ortant  positions  in  society,  and  in 
public  affairs.  It  will  be  well  to  call  attention  to  some  of  them 
as  they  were,   to   some  extent,  connected  with  colonial  matters. 

Mr.  Richard  Andrews,  a  merchant  at  the  Mermaid,  in  Cheap- 
side,  London,  a  ''Godly  man,"  who  having  lent  £o()i)  to  Plym- 
outh  Colony  in  New  England,  gave  it  to  the  pt)or. 

Winthrop  says  he  gave     many    cattle    by    Mr.    Hnmiry    the 
deputy    governor,     and     £')44.    by    Mr.    Peters,  to  Mass.  Bay 
Colony. 

He  was  an  Alderman  in  London,  and  one  of  the  associates  of 
the  Plymouth  Company  in  l(t'2»). 

The  reader  is  cautioned  to  observe  the  distinction  between 
the  terms  company  and  colony;  the  latter  was  alwiy:;  in  Amer- 
ica, the  former  usually  in  England. 

Richard  Andrews  was  written  to  by  the  court  in  L'i'j  k 

In  October  1637,  a  tract  of  land  extending  three  miles  up 
into  the  woods  in  the  town  of  Scituate,  Mass. .  was  granted  to 
Richard  Andrctrs,  Hartley,  Shirley  and  Beauchani}). 

Thomas  Andrews  was  a  member  of  the  General  (iourt  of  the 
"Governor  and  Colony  of  Mass.  Bay  in  New  ir^ngland,,  in  lOi'.K 
one  year  before  the  change  of  the    charter    to    New    England. 

The  court  had  two  sessicms  that  year,  and  he  was  one  of  the 
auditing  committee.  One  writer  siiggests:  "from  which  it  is 
supposed,  he  was  one  who  came  over  with  Governor  Winthro]> 
and  party."      These   fact-^    alone    hardly    wan-ant  tlie  inference. 

Thomas  Andrews  was  a  London  merchant  and  Lord  Mayor 
of  London  in  the  year  lO-l-O,  and  made  (/otton  Mather  his 
chaplain.  He  is  supj)osed  to  be  a  bi'oth(M-  to  Richard  ;ibove 
mentioned.  Are  ))olh  the  Thomas  Andrews,  aljove  named 
identical  V 

Bradford  says:  "the  colony  of  Massachusetts  Bay  woiild 
have  failed,  had  it  not  been  for  the  money  and  credit  of  the 
Andrems,  of  England  in  connection  with  Shirley. 

William  Andrews,  was  master  of  the  ship  Elizabeth, 
with  passengers  in  1(584.  William  Andrews  was  master  of  the 
ship,    John  and   Dorothy,   from  Ipswich,  Eng.  in  1()37  ;and  his 


BISHOP    A:N  DREWS  15 

son  William  Jr.    was  master  of  the  ship,  Rose  from  Yarmouth, 
England. 

We  should  hardly  do  justice  to  the  family  history,  if  we 
omitted  to  refer  to  Bishop  Lancelot  Andrewes,  D.  D.  and 
will  quote  from  his  biography: 

Lancelot  Andrews,  D.  D.,  Bishop  of  Winchester,  one  of 
the  most  illustrious  of  the  prelates  of  England,  was  born  in 
1555  in  Thames  street,  Allhallows,  Barking,  London.  His 
father  Thomas,  was  of  the  ancient  family  of  the  Suffolk 
Andrewes ;  in  his  later  years  he  became  master  of  Trinity  House. 

Lancelot  was  sent  while  a  mere  child  to  the  Cooper's  Free 
School,  Ratcliff,  in  the  parish  of  Stepney.  From  this  the  youth 
passed  to  Merchant  Taylor's  School,  then  under  the  celebrated 
Richard  Mulcaster.  In  1571  he  was  entered  at  Pembroke 
College,  Cambridge.  He  was  here  one  of  the  first  four  scholars 
upon  the  foundation  of  Dr.  Thomas  Watts,  successor  of  the 
venerable  Nowell.  Contemporaneously  he  was  appointed  to  a 
scholarship  in  Jesus  College,  Oxford,  at  the  request  of  the 
founder(T)r.  Price),  by  Queen  Elizabeth.  In  1574-5,  he  took 
his  degree  of  B.  A.  ;  in  1576  he  was  chosen  to  a  fellowship  at 
his  college;  in  1578  he  proceeded  M.  A.  ;  in  1580  he  was  or- 
dained, and  in  the  same  year  his  name  appears  as  junior  treasur- 
er; in  1581  he  was  senior  treasurer,  and  on  July  11  was  incor- 
porated M.  A.  at  Oxford. 

On  passing  M.  A.  he  was  appointed  catechist  in  his  college 
and  read  letters  upon  the  Decalogue,  afterward  published 
causing  a  furor  of  interest  far  and  near,  as  his  first  quaint 
biographer  Isaacson  tells.  The  notes  of  these  lectures  printed 
in  1642,  authenticate  themselves;  later  editions  have  been 
suspiciously  enlarged,  and  otherwise  altered  for  the  worse. 

The  notes  are  historically  valuable  and  inportant,  inasmuch 
as  with  Bishops  Jewell  and  Bilson,  he  teaches  in  them,  that 
Christ  is  offered  in  a  sacrament,  that  is,  his  offering  represented 
and  a  memory  of  his  passion  celebrated. 

Nothing  can  be  more  definite  or  emphatic  than  Andrewes' 
repudiation  of  a  real  external  sacrifice  in  the  bread  and  wine. 

From    the  university  Andrewes  went  into  the  North  by  invi- 


16  HISTORY  OF  THE  ANDREWS  FAMILY 

tation  of  Henry  Hastings,  Earl  of  Huntingdon,  lord  president 
of  the  North.  In  1585  he  is  again  found  at  Cambridge  taking 
his  degree  of  B.  D.  In  1588  he  succeeded  Crowley  in  the 
vicarage  of  St.  Giles,  Cripplegate.  Here  he  delivered  his  most 
penetrative  and  striking  sermons  on  the  Tcmptaiion  in  the 
wilderness,  and  the  Lord's  Prayer— the  former  published  in 
1592,  the  latter  in  1611.  In  a  great  sermon  on  April  10,  Easter 
week,  1588,  he  most  effectively,  and  with  burning  eloquence, 
vindicated  the  Protestantism  of  the  Church  of  England  against 
the  Romanists.  It  sounds  oddly  to  have  "Mr.  Calvin"  adduced 
herein  and  elsewhere  as  a  new  writer,  with  lavish  praise  and 
affection.  Passing  other  ecclesiastical  advancements,  Andrewes 
was  preferred  by  Grindal,  at  the  suit  of  Walsingham,  to  the 
prebendary  stall  of  St.  Pancrasin  St.  Paul's,  London,  in  1589. 
The  prebendary  had  "the  courage  of  his  opinions,"  for  Sir 
John  Harington  records  that  Sir  Francis  AValsingham  his  patron, 
having  laboured  to  get  him  to  maintain  certain  points  of  ultra- 
Puritanism,  he  refused,  having,  as  the  garalous  knight,  i  a  his 
State  of  the  Church  of  England,  cunningly  remarks,  "too  much 
of  the  AvSpoi.  in  him  to  be  scared  with  a  councillor  s  frown  or 
blown  aside  with  his  breath,"  and  accordingly  answered  him 
plainly,  that  "they  were  not  only  against  his  learning,  but  his 
conscience."  On  September  (>,  1589,  he  succeeded  Fulke  as 
master  of  his  own  college  of  Pembroke,  being  at  the  time,  one 
of  the  chaplains  of  Archbishop  Whitgift.  His  mastership  of 
Pembroke  was  a  success  in  every  way.  In  1589-90,  as  one  of 
the  twelve  chaplains  of  the  queen,  he  preached  before  her,  a 
singularly  outspoken  sermon  [March  4,  1590).  Inthi?  year,  on 
October  13,  he  preached  his  introductory  lecture  at  St.  Paul's 
upon  undertaking  to  comment  upon  the  first  four  chapters  of 
Genesis.  These  form  part  of  the  Orplian  Lectures,  of  the  folio 
of  1657,  than  which  there  is  no  richer  contribution  to  the  theo- 
logical literature  of  England,  notwithstanding  the  imperfection 
of  the  notes  in  some  cases.  He  was  an  incessant  worker  as  well 
as  preacher.  He  delighted  to  move  among  the  people,  and  yet 
found    time    to    meet    with  a    society  of  antiquaries,  whereof 


BISHOP    AiNDHEWS  17 

Raleigh,  Sidney,  Burleigh,  Arundel,  the  Herberts,  Saville, 
Stow,  and  Camden,  were  members.  What  by  his  often  preach- 
ing testifies  Isaacson,  at  St  Gile's,  and  his  no  less  often  reading 
in  St  Paul's,  he  became  so  infirm  that  his  friends  despaired  of 
his  life.     His  charities  were  lavish,  and  yet  discriminative. 

The  dearth  of  1594  exhibits  him  as  another  Joseph  in  his  care 
for  the  afflicted  and  poor  of  "the  Israel  of  God.""  In  1595  ap- 
peared Tlic  LanibcUi  Articles,  a  landmark  in  our  national  church 
history.  Andrewes  adopted  the  doctrine  of  St  Augustine  as 
modified  by  Aquinas,  Philosophically,  as  well  as  theologically, 
his  interpretations  of  these  deep  things  remain  a  permanent 
advance  in  theological-metaphysical  thought.  In  1598  he  de- 
clined offers  of  the  two  bishoprics  of  Ely  and  Salisbury,  his 
"  nolo  episcopari "  resting  on  an  intended  alienation  of  the  lands 
attached  to  these  sees.  On  Nov.  23,  1600,  was  preached  at 
Whitehall  his  memorable  sermon  on  J  ustification,  around  which 
surged  a  controversy  that  is  even  now  unspent.  The  preacher 
maintained  the  evangelical  view  as  opposed  to  the  sacerdotal. 

On  July  ■!,  1691,  he  was  appointed  Dean  of  Westminster, and 
his  sedulousness  over  the  renowned  school  is  magnified  by  Bish- 
op Hacket  in  his  Life  of  Arch ibi shop  Williams.  On  July  25, 
1603,  Andrewes  assisted  at  the  coronation  of  James  I.  In  1604 
he  took  part  in  the  Hampton  Court  Conference,  and  better 
service,  was  one  of  the  committee  to  whom  we  owe  our  author- 
ised version  of  Holy  Scripture.  The  Dean  frequently  preached 
before  the  king,  and  his  majesty's  own  learning,  given  him 
by  George  Buchanan,  made  him  a  sympathetic  hearer. 

Many  of  these  sermons  are  memorable  from  their  results 
and  place  in  our  eclesiastical  history.  In  1605  he  was  appoint- 
ed, after  a  third  declinature,  bishop  of  Chichester.  In  1609 
he  published  his  Tortura  Torti,  in  answer  to  Bellarmine's 
Matthceus  Tortus.  This  work  is  one  of  many  bom  of  the 
gunpowder  plot  and  related  controversies.  It  is  packed  full  of 
learning,  and  yet  the  argument  moves  freely.  Nowhere  does 
Andrewes'  scholarship  cumber  him.  It  is  as  a  coat  of  mail, 
strong  but  mobile.     In  this  same  year  he  was  transferred  from 


13  HISTORY  OF  THE  ANDREWS  FAMILY 

Chichester  to  Ely.  His  studiousness  here  was  as  intent  as  be- 
fore. He  again  assailed  Bellarmine  in  his  Rcsponsio  ad  Apol- 
ogiam,  a  treatise  never  answered.  From  1()11  to  1018  Andrewes 
is  to  be  traced  as  a  preacher  and  controversialist  in  season  and 
out  of  season.  In  1617  he  attended  the  king  to  Scotland.  In 
1618  he  was  translated  to  the  see  of  Winchester.  In  this  year 
he  proceeded  to  the  Synod  of  Dort.  Upon  his  return  he  became 
in  word  and  deed  a  model  bishop,  while  in  every  prominent  ec- 
clesiastical event  of  the  period  he  is  seen  in  the  front,  but  ever 
walking  in  all  beauty  of  modesty  and  benignity.  His  benefac- 
tions were  unprecedented.  His  learning  made  him  the  equal 
friend  of  Grotious,    and  of  the  foremost  contemporary  scholars. 

His  preaching  was  unique  for  its  combined  rhetorical  splen- 
dor and  scholarly  richness,  and  yet  we  feel  that  the  printed  page 
poorly  represents  the  preaching.  His  piety  was  that  of  an  an- 
cient saint,  semi-ascetic  and  unearthly  in  its  self-denial,  but 
rooted  in  a  deep  and  glowing  love  for  his  Lord.  No  shadow 
rests  on  his  beautiful  and  holy  life.  He  died  Sept.  25,  1626. 
and  the  leaders  in  church  and  state  mourned  for  him  as  for  a 
lather. [End ijclopcedia  Briffanica. ] 

Walter  records  this  of  him;  Neal,  bishop  of  Durham,  and 
bishop  Andrewes  were  standing  together  behind  the  king's  chair 
at  dinner,  when  king  James  turned  to  them  and  said  "My  lords, 
can  not  I  take  my  subjects'  money  when  I  want  it  without  all 
this  formality  in  parliament?"  bishop  Neal  readily  answered, 
"God  forbid,  sire,  but  you  should,  you  are  the  breath  of  our 
nostrils."  The  king  then  turned  to  bishop  Andrewes;  "Well,  my 
lord,  and  what  say  you?"  "Sir,"  said  Andrewes,  "I  have  no 
skill  to  judge  of  parliamentary  cases."  The  king  answered,  "No 
put  offs,  my  lord,  answer  me  immediately."  "Then  sir,"  said 
he,  "I  think  it  lawful  for  you  to  take  my  brother  Neal's  money, 
for  he  otfers  it." 

King  James  had  such  a  veneration  for  this  excellent  prelate 
that  he  refrained  from  all  levity  in  his  presence.  He  was  made 
a  privy  councilor  by  king  James  I,  and  was  in  no  less  esteem 
with  king  Charles  I.  His  was  a  life  of  prayer,  a  great  portion 
of  five    hours  every  day  was    spent  in  the    exercise  of  devotion. 


KARLY     SETTLKRS  19 

in  his  last  sickness  he  continued,  while  awake,  to  pray  audibly, 
till  his  strength  failed;  and  then  by  lifting  his  eyes,  he  showed 
that  he  still  prayed.  He  was  a  patron  of  learning,  being  mas- 
ter of  Latin,  Greek.  Hebrew,  Chaldee,  Syriac,  and  Arabic,  beside 
fifteen  modern  languages.  He  had  brothers,  Thomas,  and  Nich- 
olas. —  [Andrews   Memorial.  ] 

This  great  man  lived  in  the  reigns  of  three  sovereigns  of 
England ;  queen  Elizabeth,  and  kings  James  I,  and  Charles  I, 
with  w^hom  he  was  personally  acquainted.  He  died  only  two 
years  before  the  organization  of  the  Mass.  Bay  Company.  The 
subject  of  colonization  had  been  agitated  for  years  prior  to  that 
time.  It  is  very  probable  that  one  of  his  charitable  nature 
would  have  been  actively  interested  in  the  subject,  which  may 
have  influenced  his  kindred  to  emigrate  to  America. 

Another  member  of  the  family,  who  figured  prominently  in 
colonial  history,  at  a  little  later  period,  was  Sir  Edmund  An- 
dros;  born  in  London  in  1037.  His  father  was  an  officer  of 
the  royal  household,  and  accompanied  the  royal  family  of 
Charles  II,  into  exile.  He  distinguished  himself  in  the  war 
with  the  Dutch,  in  1672,  and  appointed  a  major  under  Prince 
Rupert.  He  was  knighted  by  king  Charles  I,  in  1678 ;  was 
governor  of  New  York  from  1674  to  1682.  He  was  appointed 
governor  of  the  New  England  colonies,  by  king  James  II,  in 
1686  ,and  attempted  to  consolidate  the  colonies  of  New  England 
into  one  royal  province.  He  arrived  at  Boston  in  December 
168(),  with  a  royal  frigate  and  two  companies  of  troops  to  en- 
force his  authority :  but  his  acts  of  tyranny  aroused  tli9  indigna- 
tion of  the  people  to  that  extent,  that  he  was  deposed  by  them 
in  1689,  and  sent  back  to  England.  He  was  governor  of  Vir- 
ginia from  1692  to  1698,  and  died  in  1714.  His  obituary 
notice  gives  his  name  Andrvivs,  and  speaks  in  high  terms  of 
his  honors,  and  career.  Americans  have  been  taught  to  regard 
him  as  a  tyrant,  his  government  trusted  him  as  a  faithful  public 
officer.  No  doubt  from  his  stand-point,  he  sought  to  perform 
his  duty  to  his  country,  and  sovereign,  honorably  and  consci- 
entiously.    His  moral  character  was  not  assailed. 


20  HISTORY   OF  THE    ANDREWS   FAMILY 

From  what  has  been  already  indicated,  it  will  be  seen  readily 
that  the  Andrews  of  England,  were  in  positions  to  be  influen- 
tial with  the  government  of  the  mother  country,  at  and  about 
the  time  of  the  settlement  of  this  colony;  this  being  true,  prob- 
ably induced  many  of  the  family  to  emigrate  there  early  in  its 
settlement ;  and  we  find  many  of  the  name  in  the  records  of  the 
colony  at  that  time. 

Robert  Andrew,  and  wife  Grace,  settled  at  Boxford,  Mass., 
in  1630,  and  had  children;  John  and  Robert. 

William  Andrews,  made  free  at  Boston,  Mar.  4,  1633.  His 
name  appears  on  the  record  of  the  General  Court  as  constable. 

Thomas  Andrews,  of  Dorchester,  wife  Ann,  had  three  acres 
of  land  granted  him  by  the  town,  near  his  house,  in  1634 ;  his 
son  Thomas,   baptised  »June  23,   1639. 

Robert  Andrews,  was  at  Chebacco,  in  Ipswich,  1()35;  wife 
Elizabeth;  children,  Alice,  Rebecca,  John,  and  Thomas;  and 
nephews,  John,  Thomas,  and  Robert  Burnham;  was  an  inn- 
keeper. 

Samuell  Andrews,  aged  37,  and  wife  Jane,  aged  30,  child 
Jane,  aged  3,  and  child  Elizabeth,  aged  2,  entered  their  names 
and  were  examined  at  the  custom  house  at  Ipswich,  Eng.  for 
passage  in  the  ship  Increase,  for  New  England,  1635.  He  set- 
tled at  Saco,   Me.,   and  died  the  second  year  after  his  arrival. 

His  widow  married  Arthur  Mackworth,  probably  his  second 
wife ;   he   had  a  dwelling  on   Falmouth  Foreside,-Portland  Me. 

James  Andrews,  son  of  Samuell  above,  was  born  at  Saco,  and 
removed  with  his  mother  upon  her  second  marriage,  to  Falmouth. 

He  married  Sarah,  daughter  of  Michael  Mitton,  and  grand 
daughter  of  George  Cleeves,  one  of  the  first  owners  of  Cusli- 
ings'  Island,  Portland-  He  had  children,  Elisha,  who  was  a 
lieutenant  as  early  as  1689  under  Church  in  his  campaign  a- 
gainst  the  eastern  mdians,  and  probably  sons,  James  and 
Joshua,  who  died  before  their  father.  James  Andrews,  came 
into  possession  of  Cushings'  Island,  then  known  as  Andrews' 
Island,  as  the  dowry  of  his  wife,  and  held  it  from  1667  until 
1698. 


EARLY    SETTLERS  21 

The  deposition  of  James  Ross,  aged  about  seventy  years, 
who  testified:  "  That  he  lived  in  Falmouth  in  Casco  Bay  the 
greater  part  of  his  time  from  his  majority  till  he  was  taken 
by  the  indians  in  the  fort  with  Cap*  Davis  and  he  very  well 
knew  the  island  opposite  Perpudock  called  Andross  his  island 
&  he  never  heard  that  any  person  claimed  it  but  Mr  James  An- 
dross in  that  Day  and  Time.  Mr  Andross  had  a  Garrison  house 
on  the  island  and  he  lived  there  as  he  was  informed  as  his  own 
proper  estate  &  he  S**  Ross  lived  there  some  times  there  in 
S"*  Mr  Andross's  house  or  Garrison  with  his  uncle  Skillings." 

During  the  time  of  king  Philips  war,  about  August  9,  1676 
the  indians  attacked  Falmouth,  burning  the  houses  and  killing 
the  people,  among  others  Nathaniel  Mitton,  brother  of  An- 
drews' wife.  Some  of  the  fugitives,  including  relatives  of 
Andrews,  with  the  assistance  of  himself  and  the  minister,  Mr. 
Burroughs,  escaped  to  his  island  at  the  mouth  of  the  harbor, 
where  he  had  a  strong-hold,  and  secured  themselves  by  building 
a  stone  barricade  over  the  cliff  of  "White  Head,"  traces  of  which 
may  still  be  seen,  and  lived  several  months  there  under  great 
privations  and  dangers  from  the  indians.  Andrews  abandoned 
Falmouth,  and  died  at  Boston  in  1704. 

Thomas  Andrews,  and  Joseph  Andrews,  drew  house  lots  in 
Hingham,  Mass.  September  18,  1635.  It  is  said  that  Thomas, 
the  father  came  over  with  his  only  son,  from  Devonshire  Eng. 
and  settled  at  Hingham,  where  the  son,  Joseph,  was  the  first 
town  clerk. 

Joseph  Andrews,  was  made  free  at  Boston,  March  3,  1636, 
made  constable  at  Barre  Cove,  -  now  Hingham,  July   8,  1686. 

The  same  year  he  was  deputy  of  the  General  Court  at  Boston 
and  one  of  a  committee  to  inquire  after  the  valuation  of  the  sev- 
eral towns,  and  was  a  member  of  the  General  Court  of  that  year, 
which  sat  until  May  17,  and  was  appointed  one  of  a  committee 
to  look  after  the  boundary  between  Massachusetts  and  Plymouth 
Colonies,  and  report  at  both  courts,  which  was  done  at  an  ad- 
journed session,  August  1,  1637. 

Goodman  Andrews,  was  appointed  13th,  March  1638,  to  run 


22  HISTORY   OF  THE    ANDREWS   FAMILY 

the  line  between  Hingham  and  Weymouth.  He  was  the  father 
of  Joseph  above,  and  lived  in  Hingham  to  a  great  age. 

Thomas  Andrews  was  a  deputy  to  the  general  court  from 
Hingham  in  1678.  Samuel  Andrews,  in  the  Boston  custom 
house,  in  1671;  is  a  descendant  of  Thomas,  and  Joseph  his  son, 
of  Hingham,  in  1635.  The  writer  has  a  letter  from  him,  dated 
January  6,  1887;  in  which  he  says;  "My  ancestors  came  from 
Devonshire,  Eng.,  and  settled  in  Hingham,  Mass.,  in  1635, 
where  Joseph  Andrews,  was  the  first  town  clerk.  I  belong  to 
the  ninth  generation,  in  this  country,  and  am  an  old  boy,  hav- 
ing been  born  the  nineteenth  of  April,  1809." 

John  Andrews,  son  of  Captain  Thomas,  of  Hingham  mar- 
ried Patience  Nichols,  September,   1658. 

Thomas,  Abigail  and  Ruth  Andrews,  of  Hingham  testified 
in  1708  that  Mehitable  Warren  loas  not  a  wifdi.. 

December,  4.  1638,  in  record  of  quarter  court,  one  William 
Andrews,  was  for  having  made  an  assault  on  one  Coggan,  sen  - 
tenced  to  be  severely  whipped,  and  delivered  up  to  whom  tho 
court  shall  direct;  but  on  September  3,  William  Andrews,  wh  > 
was  formerly  committed  for  his  ill  and  insolent  carriage,  is  by 
this  quarter  court,  held  at  Boston,  released,  and  put  to  Mr.  En- 
dicott,  who  promises  to  pay  Coggan  £8,  10;  Andrews  to  serve 
Mr.  Endicott  the  rest  of  the  time. 

Thomas  Andrews,  Watertown,  Mass.  afterwards  at  Oambridij  ^ 
had  wife  Rebecca,  and  children,  Thomas,  bom  Octol)er  fifteenth 

1641.      Daniel,    born ■.      Rebecca,    born  A})ril    eighteenth, 

1646. 

John  Andrews,  Ipswich,  1642,  had  wife  Jane. 

Rev.  Samuel  Andrews,  son  of  Samuel  and  Elizabeth  of  Cam- 
bridge, was  born  there  January  2i),  1656,  married  Abio-ail, 
daughter  of  Robert  Treat,  governor  of  Conn,  and  settled  at 
Milford;  Conn.,  in  1685. 

Mr.  Samuel  Andrews,  and  Mr.  Cotton,  the  two  fellowes  of 
Harvard  college,  were  paid  £50,  for  helping  to  carry  on  the 
president's  work,  after  Mr.  Oakes'  death. 


John  Andrews,  a  sea  cooper,  from  Wales,  came  to  America 
about  l(]f)-3,  and  married  Susanna  White,  at  Boston.  An  "An- 
drews Memorial"  ol:  this  family  has  been  written  and  published 
by  Lieut.  George  Andrews,  U.  S.  A. 

Daniel  Andrews,  son  of  Thomas,  of  Watertown,  was  a  school- 
master in  Salem,  in  1072.  Savage  says:  he  was  accused  of 
witchcraft,  in  1092,  —  perhaps  because  he  knew  more  than 
some  of  his  neighbors,  —  biit  was  released  early  the  following 
year,  when  reason  prevailed,  against  the  influence  of  Cotton 
Mather. 

John  Andrews,  and  Mary  his  wife,  settled  at  Farmington, 
Conn.,  in  lO-lO.  A  very  full  and  complete  genealogy  of  this 
settler  and  his  descendants,  down  to  the  year  1872,  has  been 
compiled  and  published,  by  Eev.  Alfred  Andrews,  of  New  Brit- 
ian,  Cann.,  o.ie  of  his  descendants,  under  the  title  of  "Andrews 
Memorial.''  It  contains  652  pages,  embracing  the  names  of 
over  2000  descendants  of  John  and  Mary  Andrews.  This  is 
one  of  the  best  works  on  the  Andrews  family  ever  published  in 
Amarica ;  while  it  is  devoted  principally  to  the  authors  branch 
of  the  family,  it  contains  much  valuable  information  respecting 
the  family  generally,  and  has  been  prepared  at  gr<^at  labor  and 
expense,  and  with  care.  It  will  prove  of  inestimable  value  to 
his  kindred  in  establishing  and  preserving  the  family  history 
and  relationship. 

William  Andrews,  the  first  school-master  at  Hartford,  Conn. , 
1()81):  will  dated  April  1059:  his  name  is  on  the  monument  of 
the  Center  Church  cemetery,  as  one  of  those  who  came  from 
Massachusetts,  through  the  wilderness,  with  Rev.  Thomas 
Hooker;  wife  Mary  died  at  Cambridge.  Jan.  10.  1040;  another 
record  says,  at  Braintree,  Nov.  10,  1039;  children,  John,  Eliz- 
abeth, Thomas,  Samuel ;  second  wife,  Abigail. 

Henry  Andrews,  Taunton,  Mass.,  1639;  made  free  1(54:3; 
will.  Mar.  13,  1052;  wife,  Mary ;  children,  Henry,  Mary,  Sarah, 
Abigail. 

Henry  Andrews,   Taunton.   Mass..   was  killed  by  the  Indians 


24  HISTORY   OF   THE    ANDREWS   FAMILY 

in  King  Philip's  war. 

Edward  Andrews,  Newport,  1639;    perhaps  removed  to  8aco. 

Francis  Andrews,  Hartford,  1689;  will,  ()  June  160'2;  chil- 
dren, John,  Thomas,  Jeremiah,  Abraham,  Elizabeth,  Marv, 
Esther,  Rebecca,  Ruth,  Hannah. 

Thomas  Andrews,  Dorchester,  1635 ;  died  20,  August  1667 ; 
children,  Thomas,  Susannah;  wife,  Ann. 

William  Andrews,  Lynn,  1634. 

William  Andrews,  New  Haven,  a  prominent  man,  signed 
the  compact  in  1639;  probably  accompanied  governor  Easton; 
was  first  at  Boston  or  Charlestown;  was  active  in  military  ser- 
vice in  N.  H. ;  kept  the  ordinary  (hotel) ;  one  of  the  founders 
of  the  church ;  children,  William,  Samuel,  Nathan. 

Edward  Andrews,  Hartford,  1655;  children,  Edward,  Sol- 
omon, Mary,  Sarah. 

Edward  Andrews,  Norwich,  among  the  freemen  1655. 

Jedediah  Andrews,  Dover,  1657;  removed  to  Salisbury; 
wife,  Mary ;  son  Joseph. 

John  Andrews,  Kittery  or  Saco,   1640. 

Samuel  Andrews,   Charlestown,  died  about  October  1659. 

Samuel  Andrews,  Marlbourough,1667. 

Samuel  Andrews,  New  Haven,   1654. 

Thomas  Andrews,  Dorchester,   1667. 

It  will  be  noticed  that  the  ancestry  of  this  family  is  not 
founded  on  the  traditional  "  Three  brothers"  theory;  neither 
is  it  improbable  to  suppose  that  the  early  settlers  of  the  name 
were  related.  The  records  in  England  would  probably  give 
the  information  in  many  cases,  if  not  in  all.  The  antiquarian 
would  doubtless  meet  with  success  should  he  investigate  the 
subject,  as  has  been  done  in  numerous  similar  instances. 

Note  —  In  1834  Farmer  found  of  the  name  of  Andrews, 
fifteen  graduates  at  Harvard,  eight  at  Yale,  and  six  at  other 
New  England  colleges. 


JPSWICH  25 


IPSWICH. 

It  was  a  frequent  custom  for  the  early  settlers  in  America  to 
name  the  new  homes  after  something  in  "Merrie  England;"" 
sometimes  for  a  noted  person,  again  for  the  old  home  town  there. 

Ipswich,  Mass.,  was  named  after  Ipswich,  in  England,  a 
town  in  Essex.  Ipswich,  Mass.,  was  the  home  of  Robert  An- 
drews and  his  descendants  from  1635  down  to  the  time  of  the 
Revolutionary  war,  so  far  as  it  relates  to  the  writer's  branch  of 
the  family ;  perhaps  some  of  the  kindred  yet  live  there. 

The  papers  in  the  Ipswich  public  library,  prepared  from  th  e 
manuscripts  of  Abraham  Hammatt,  furnish  considerable  bio- 
graphical information  concerning  the  inhabitants  of  the  place 
from  the  first  settlement  of  the  town,  in  1633,  down  to  1700. 

He  was  an  antiquarian  and  once  lived  at  Bath,  Me.,  from 
1800  to  1836 ;  then  removed  to  Ipswich,  where  he  resided  until 
his  death,  August  9,  1854,  aged  74  years.  The  Ipswich  Anti- 
quarian papers,  by  Augustine  Caldwell,  and  Arthur  W.  Dowe, 
of  Ipswich,  furnish  much  information  concerning  the  people 
and  affairs  of  the  town  from  its  earliest  settlement.  These 
papers  were  published  irregularly,  from  October,  1879  until 
April,   1885. 

We  will  notice  a  few  of  the  earliest  records  of  the  place: 

Aprill  1"",  1633  ■ —  It  is  ordered  that  noe  pson  wtsoeuer 
shal  goe  to  plant  or  inhabitt  att  Aggawam,  withoutt  leave  of 
the  court,  except  those  that  are  already  gone,  vz:  Mr.  John 
Winthop,  Jun'^  Mr.  Gierke,  Robt"  Coles,  Thomas  Hewlett, 
John  Biggs,  John  Gage,  Thomas  Hardy,  Will'"  Perkins,  Mr. 
Thornedicke,  Will""  Srieant 


26  HISTORY'   OF   THK    ANDREWS    FAMILY 

June  11  1()38,  There  is  leave  granted  to  Tho:  Sellen  to 
plant  att  Aggawam. 

5  August  hVS4:,  It  is  ordered  that  Aggawam  shalbe  called 
Ipswitch. 

At  Ipsidge  a  plantation  made  upe  this  yeare.  Mr.  Ward,  P. 
Mr.   Parker  T. 

James  Cudworth      1();}4. 

1638-9  Mch  18,  Maschonomet  the  Sagamore  of  Agawam, 
acknowledged  that  hee  had  received  '20  £  of  Mr.  John  Win- 
thrope  Jnor  for  all  his  land  in  Ipswich,  for  wch  he  acknowl- 
edged himselfe  fully  satisfied. 

1639  Nov.  5.  It  was  ordered  that  Ipswich  should  satisfy 
Mr.  Winthrope  for  the  20  1  paid  the  Indian  for  his  right. 

These  settlers  seem  to  have  done  as  well  in  their  dealing  with 
the  Indians  as  the  famous  William  Penn. 

1640,  May  13,  Robert  Andros  is  granted  to  draw  wine  at 
Ipswitch,   with  the  condition  of  the  towne. 

1648  Oct  18  —  The  village  at  the  newe  meadows  at  Ipswich 
is  named  Toppestield. 

Captain  Edward  Johnson,  of  Wolmm,  author  of  the  history 
of  New  England,  entitled,  "  Wonder  working  Providence  of 
Sion's  Savior  in  New  England,"  and  who  was  an  ancestor  of 
of  the  Stearns  branch  of  the  Andrews  family,  found  in  the  gen- 
ealogy of  this  book,  thus  discoursed  tm  Ipswich,  in  1()34: 

This  year  came  over  a  further  supply  of  eminent  instruments 
for  futhering  this  admirable  worke  of  his,  among  whcmi  the 
Reverend  and  judicious  servant  of  Christ,  Mr.  Nathaniel  Ward, 
who  took  up  his  station  at  the  Towne  of  Ipswich,  where  the 
faithful  servants  of  Christ  gathered  the  ninth  Church  of  his. 

This  town  is  scituated  on  a  faire  and  delightful  River,  whose 
first  rise  or  spring  begins  about  five  and  twenty  miles  further 
up  in  the  Country,  issuing  forth  in  a  very  pleasant  pond.  But 
soon  after  it  betakes  its  course  through  a  most  hideous  swamp 
of  large  extent,  even  for  many  miles,  being  a  great  Harbour  for 
Beares;  after  its  coming    forth  at  this  place,  it  groweth   larger 


iPSWlt'H  27 

by  the  income  of  many  small  rivers,  and  issues  forth  in  the  sea, 
due  east  over  against  the  Island  of  sholes,  a  great  place  of  fish- 
ing for  our  English  Nation.  The  peopling  of  this  Towne  is  by 
men  of  good  ranke  and  quality,  many  of  them  having  the  yearly 
Revenue  of  large  lands  in  England  before  they  come  to  this 
wilderness,  but  their  Estates  being  imployed  for  Christ,  and 
left  in  banke,  as  you  have  formerly  heard,  they  are  well  content 
till  Christ  shall  be  pleased  to  restore  it  againe  to  them  or  theirs 
which  in  all  reason  should  be  out  of  the  Prelate's  Lands  in 
England.  Let  all  those  whom  it  concerns  (to  judge)  consider 
it  well  and  do  justice  herein.  Thi3  Towne  lies  in  the  Sagga- 
moreship  or  Eirldom  of  Agawam,  Now  by  our  English  Nation 
called  Essex.  It  is  a  very  good  Haven  Towne,  yet  a  little  barr'd 
up  at  the  mouth  of  the  River.  Some  Merchants  here  are,  (but 
Boston  being  the  chiefest  place  of  resort  of  shipping,)  carries 
away  all  the  Trade.  They  have  very  good  Land  for  Husbandry 
where  rocks  hinder  not  the  course  of  the  Plow.  The  Lord  has 
beene  pleased  to  increase  them  in  Corne  and  Cattle  of  late ;  In- 
somuch that  they  have  many  hundred  quarters  to  spare  yearly, 
and  feed,  at  the  latter  end  of  summer,  the  Towne  of  Boston  with 
good  Beefe.  Their  Houses  are  many  of  them  very  faire  built, 
with  pleasant  Gardens  and  Orchards,  consisting  of  about  one 
hundred  and  lorly  Fj  milies.  Their  meeting-house  is  a  very 
g  lod  prospect  to  a  great  part  of  the  Towne,  and  beautifully 
built ;  the  Church  of  Christ  here  consists  of  about  one  hundred 
and  sixty  soules,  being  exact  in  their  conversation  and  free 
from  the  Epidemicall  Disease  of  all  Reforming  Churches,  which 
under  Christ  is  procured  by  their  pious.  Learned  and  Orthodox 
Ministry. 

Among  the  early  settlers  of  Ipswich  appear  the  names  of 
some  noted  families: 

Hon.  Col.  John  Appleton,  born  at  Little  Waldingfield,  Eng- 
land 158(3;  settled  at  Ipswich,  with  his  father,  Samuel  Apple- 
ton  in  1635 ;  died  aged  87  years. 

Major   Greneral   Daniel    I>6imisoii,      Commander   in   chief 


28  HISTORY   OF   THE    ANDREWS   FAMILY 

of  the  Military  forces  of  Mass.  Bay  Colony,  settled  at  Ipswich, 
1637;  died  Sept.  20,   1682. 

Samuel  Symonds,  Barrister,  born  at  Yieldhom,  Essex,  Eng- 
land;  settled  at  Ipswich,  1637;  was  a  magistrate,  representative 
and  deputy  governor  of  the  colony,  1673. 

The  ancestors  of  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,  and  Gen.  William 
T.  Sherman,  are  said  to  have  been  among  the  early  settlers  at 
Ipswich.  Thomas  Emerson,  settled  there  in  1638,  and  Cornelius 
Waldo,  in  1652. 

Rev.  Nathaniel  Rogers,  came  from  England,  and  settled  at 
Ipswich  in  1636;  died  July  2,  1655;  he  was  son  of  Rev.  John 
Rogers,  of  Dedham,  England,  who  died  Oct.  18,  1639,  aged  67. 

He  is  claimed  to  be  the  grandson  of  John  Rogers,  Prebendary 
of  St  Paul's,  Vicar  of  St  Sepulchre's,  and  Reader  of  Divinity; 
burned  at  Smithfield,  England,  Feb.  14,  1555.  This  Nathaniel 
Rogers,  had  a  son,  John  Rogers,  President  of  Harvard  College, 
who  died  July  2  1684,  aged  54.  His  son  Rev.  John  Rogers,  was 
pastor  of  the  first  church,  Ipswich,  and  died  Dec.  28  1745,  aged 
80.  Rev.  Daniel  Rogers,  grandson  of  Nathaniel,  died  at  Exe- 
ter, N.  H.  Dec,  9,  1785.  aged  78  years. 

Sir  Richard  Saltonstall,  who  came  from  England  with  Gov. 
Winthrop,  in  1630,  built  his  house  in  Ipswich,  probably  about 
1635.  In  later  years  it  was  occupied  by  Col.  Hodgkins,  of 
Revolutionary  fame.  It  is  said  to  be  still  standing  near  the 
depot. 

Gov.  Thomas  Dudley,  resided  at  Ipswich,  from  soon  after  the 
settlement,  until  1()39. 

AVilliam  Clerk,  was  one  of  the    twelve  who  came  with  Win- 
throp and  commenced  the  settlement  at  Ipswich,  1632-3. 
Thomas  Emerson,  was  one  of  the  "seven  men"  in  1646. 

The  following  is  a  relic  of  the  witchcraft  barbarities  and  su- 
perstions : 

To  Sarge"  John  Chote  Sen'      To  Jonas  Gregory     To  James 
Burnam     all  of  Ipswich,     Mary  Andrews     Sarah  Rogors 
Margaret  Low     Sary  Holwel  You  and  each  of  you  are 


fFSWlCH  29 

hereby  required  in  their  majesties  names  To  make  your 
personal  appearance  before  y'  worshipfull  maj"  Sam'll  Ap- 
pleton  Esq  &  y*  clerk  of  y^  Court  to  be  at  y*  house  of  M' 
John  Spark  in  Ipswich  on  y"  22"  Day  of  This  Instant  Aprile 
at  two  o'clek  afternoon.  Then  and  There  to  Give  in  youre 
Severall  respective  Evidences  in  behalf  of  their  majesties 
conserning  wch  clearing  up  of  y*  Grounds  of  Suspission  of 
Rachell  Clentons  being  a  witch  who  is  Then  and  Thair  to 
be  upon  further  examination,  Therefore  So  make  your  ap- 
pearance according  to  this  Sumons  fail  nott  at  your  perril, 
Ipswich,  Dated  aprill  21^'  1692. 

Curium         Tho's  Wade.      Clerk. 

Y'  Constable  of  Ipswich  is  alike  Required  to  Give  notis  to 
y*  said  persons  &  to  make  returne  as  y*  Law  Directs 

Curr         T     W  Clk 

According  to  this  within  written  I  haue  Somonsed  and  wom- 
ed  them :  to  Apere  According  to  Time  &  Plase  by  me 

William  Baker     Constable. 

Dated  this:  22"  of  April  1692. 

The  record  show  that  several  companies  of  soldiers  from 
Ipswich  served  in  the  revolutionary  war;  the  names  of  such  as 
are  supposed  may  be  relatives  to  this  branch  of  the  family  are 
here  given. 

In  Capt.  Thomas  Bumham's  company:  John  Farley,  2°'^  Lieut, 
privates,  Isaac  Burnham,  Ebenezer  Kimball,  Elisha  Newman 
Samuell  Newman,  Daniel  Low.  Marched  from  Ipswich,  on  the 
alarm  19,  April,  1775;  Three  days  in  service,  sixpence  per  mile. 

In  Capt.  Abrm.  Dodge's  company:  Ebenezer  Low,  1''  Lieut., 
Sergeants,  David  Low,  William  Story,  John  Andrews,  corporal, 
William  Low,  privates,  Joshua,  Daniel,  James,  Jacob  and  Ben- 
jamin Andrews,  Benjamin,  Moses,  Amos,  Mark,  Joseph,  Eben- 
ezer, Francis,  Ebenezer  jr.,  and  William  Burnham,  Moses  Kim- 
ball, Robert  Newman,  Seth,  Joseph,  Andrew,  and  Jesse  Story, 
the  latter  slain  at  Bunker  Hill,  and  William  Farley,  druminer. 

The  company  drew  coat  money,  25  s,  each  at  Prospect  Hill, 


80  HISTORY  UF  THE  ANDREWS  FAMILY 

Dec.  29,  1775. 

In  Capt.  Gideon  Parker's  company,  1 1""  Kegt.  Foot,  Col. 
Moses  Little.  December,  177();  sergeant,  Stephen  Low,  privates, 
Solomon,  and  Jonathan  Burnham,  and  William  Butler. 

In  Capt.  Nathaniel  Ward's  company,  in  Col,  Little's  Eegt., 
sergeant,  Jabes  Farley. 

Mr.  Augustine  Caldwell,  antiquarian,  of  Ipswich,  says  that 
Andrews  is  a  more  common  name  at  Essex  than  at  Ipswich; 
Essex  was  the  Chebacco  parish  of  early  Ipswich,  — -  and  ])rob- 
ably  the  Andrews  farms  were  there.  The  old  Andrews  House 
on  Turkey  shore,  was  not  the  original  Andrews  house;  it  was 
built  by  Daniel  Hovey,  in  1068 ;  and  David  Andrews  was  the 
owner  of  it  when  he  died,  perhaps  twenty  years  ago.  It  was  in 
the  Andrews  name  only  for  a  generation.  The  original  An- 
drews town  house  was  an  "ordinary,  "  (an  inn.) 

From  an  Essex  newspaper  the  following  items  are  clipped: 
GOOD  GBIT.  —  On  Wednesday  afternoon,  as  Mr.  William  An- 
drews was  in  the  woods  a  mile  from  any  house,  getting  timber, 
a  large  stick  fell  on  to  his  right  leg,  breaking  both  bones  be- 
tween the  knee  and  ankle.  He  called  for  help  but  no  one  came 
and  he  splintered  up  his  leg,  cut  two  crutches  and  hobbled  out 
to  the  house  of  Mr.  Henry  Andrews,  when  he  was  taken  home. 

The  dwelling  house  and  about  quarter  of  an  acre  of  land  sit- 
uated on  milk  street,  the  homesthad  estate  of  the  late  Almira 
Andrews,  was  sold  at  auction  on  monday  afternoon.  E.  B.  An- 
drews was  the  purchaser.  This  shows  that  the  name  is  still 
familiar  within  the  limits  of  old  Ipswich. 


LOVELL. 


The  town  of  Lovell,  in  Oxford  county,  Maine,  was  the  home 
of  Captain  Abraham  Andrews,  Captain  Samuel  E.  Andrews, 
and  many  of  their  numerous  descendants.  It  will  not  interest 
other  branches  of  the  family  so  much,  but  is  briefly  noticed 
here  as  the  one  spot  upon  which  we  look  back  as  Home  ;  the 
scene  of  youthful  recollections,  the  home  of  many  early  friends 
who  have  been  very  dear  through  life ;  where  we  were  born  and 
reared  to  manhood. 

Our  relatives  there  embraced  a  wide  acquaintance,  including 
the  families  of  Andrews,  Hamblen,  Stearns,  Kimball,  Gordon, 
Fry,  Fickett,  Barker,  Heald,  Keniston,  Kilgore,  Abbott,  Dres- 
ser, McDaniels.  Russell,  Pottle,  and  some  others. 

It  was  settled  about  1788.  After  the  Revolution  Captain 
Abraham  Andrews,  with  his  wife's  uncle,  John  Stearns,  then  an 
old  man  abtmt  seventy  years  of  age,  and  her  brother,  Benja- 
min Stearns,  came  to  Lovell  and  were  the  first  settlers  there; 
others  soon  followed  them,  among  whom  were  Animas  McAlis- 
ter,  Stephen  Dresser,  Joshua  Whiting,  Oliver  Whiting,  Josiah 
Heald  and  Samuel  E.  Andrews,  a  nephew  of  Captain  Abraham. 
These  people  all  came  from  Massachusetts. 

Their  route  seems  to  have  been  by  way  of  Concord,  N.  H. 
From  that  point  there  was  a  rude  bridle  path  across  the  coun- 
try through  the  woods  south  of  the  White  mountains,  made  by 
Stark  and  his  followers,  probably,  to  Fryeburg,  on  the  Saco 
River,   a  distance  of  eighty  miles;    which   place    was    settled 


32  HISTORY  OF   TUK   ANDRKWS   FAMILY 

about  17(^)3;  also  by  settlers  from  Massachusetts.  The  distance 
from  there  to  the  central  part  of  Lovell,  where  the  settlement 
was  made,  was  something  better  than  a  dozen  miles,  about  fif- 
teen miles  to  the  spot  located  by  Captain  Abraham.  Fryeburg 
and  Lovell  have  always  been  adjoining  towns.  The  term  town 
must  be  understood  by  western  people  as  meaning  a  township 
and  not  a  village. 

There  is  a  large  body  of  water  running  nearly,  if  not  quite, 
through  the  whole  length  of  Lovell  from  north  to  south,  ten 
miles  or  more  in  length,  called  Kezar  pond,  extending  nearly 
to  the  Saco  river,  which  in  its  meanderings  in  the  town  of  Frye- 
burg traverses  nearly  forty  miles.  These  waterways  must  have 
greatly  facilitated  travel  for  the  new  settlers  through  an  un- 
broken forest,  in  summer  easily  navigated  by  boats  and  rafts; 
the  smooth  surface  of  the  ice  in  winter  aiforded  an  excellent 
highway,  as  many  a  boy  of  my  time  can  testify  who  has  tried 
it  on  his  skates. 

Samuel  E.  Andrews  did  not  come  by  the  Concord  route,  but 
from  the  south,  by  way  of  Buxton;  perhaps  may  have  been  at- 
tracted there  from  the  fact  that  his  father's  uncle,  Jonathan 
Andrews,  had  settled  at  Scarboro  fifty  years  before,  where  there 
was  quite  a  numerous  family  of  relatives. 

The  attraction  for  settlement  at  Lovell  was  the  free  lands  of- 
fered to  new  settlers.  Captain  Abraham  obtained  one  of  the 
free  lots  of  one  hundred  acres  on  the  side  of  Sebatos  mountain 
and  there  made  his  home;  the  same  place  where  Charles  G. 
Andrews  resided  until  within  a  few  years  since. 

Benjamin  Stearns  at  first  occupied  the  adjoining  land,  where 
Joseph  Smith  now  lives,  and  boarded  with  his  brother-in-law 
Andrews.  Afterwards  he  moved  to  the  hill  south  of  Lovell 
Center,  sometimes  called  Dea.  Steam's  Hill,  and  made  a  farm 
there,  occupied  afterwards  for  many  years  by  his  son  of  the 
same  name,  better  known  as  Deacon  Stearns,  noted  for  his  pure 
life,  eminent  faith,  piety  and  active  interest  in  religious  mat- 
ters. He  died  at  his  post  of  duty  in  the  meeting  house  about 
1872. 


LOVELL  83 

John  Stearns,  the  nncle,  settled  at  Lovell  Center  and  made 
the  farm  afterwards  occupied  by  his  son  David  for  many  years, 
where  James  Evans  now  resides. 

Sebatos  mountain  was  named  in  honor  of  an  indian  of  that 
name  who  served  as  a  guide  for  Arnold's  expedition  to  Quebec 
in  1775;  by  whom  I  am  not  advised.  As  Capt.  Abraham  An- 
drews and  Samuel  E.  Andrews,  then  a  lieutenant  in  Captain 
Hutchins'  company,  were  both  in  the  expedition,  they  may  have 
known  the  indian  and  perhaps  named  the  mountain  for  him  in 
recognition  of  his  services  on  that  occasion.  There  is  a  tradi- 
tion that  this  indian  once  killed  a  wildcat,  or  catamount,  as  they 
are  called  in  that  vicinity,  on  this  mountain  before  the  settle- 
ment by  the  white  people  there. 

It  is  said  that  the  new  settlers  started  from  Fryeburg  on  a 
prospecting  tour  and  that  the  first  "  Massachusetts  Soil  "  dis- 
covered was  in  Lovell,  meaning  that  the  soil  in  Lovell  resem- 
bled that  in  Massachusetts. 

Isaac  S.  Andrews,  commonly  called  "  Uncle  Isaac,"  related 
some  facts  which  throw  a  few  rays  of  light  upon  the  early  life 
of  the  new  settlers;  concerning  his  father,  Captain  Abraham, 
he  said  that  he  worked  on  his  lot  in  summer  clearing  up  fields 
for  cultivation. — Our  people  in  the  west  will  have  to  be  told 
that  this  meant  the  hewing  down  of  an  immense  growth  of  for- 
est trees  and  burning  the  wood,  occupying  many  days  to  clear 
otf  even  an  acre  of  ground.  The  land  when  cleared  of  trees 
was  little  better  than  a  bed  of  stones.  On  such  land  the  set- 
tlers were  enabled  to  raise  small  crops  of  corn,  rye,  oats,  some- 
times a  little  wheat,  flax  for  linen,  etc.,  peas,  beans,  pumpkins, 
potatoes  and  vegetables.      It  produces  very  good  grass  and  hay. 

In  winter  Captain  Andrews  worked  for  a  man  named  Evans, 
in  Fryeburg,  cutting  and  hauling  pine  lumber  into  Saco  river  to 
be  rafted  down  to  the  older  settlements  near  the  sea.  He  worked 
there  during  the  week  and  on  Saturday  evening  after  the  work 
was  finished  would  take  a  load  of  provisions  and  supplies  for 
the  family  on  his  back  and  travel  down  the  river  to  Kezar  pond, 
then  up  the  pond  on    the  ice  to  the  mill  brook  on  the  east  side, 


34  HISTORY   OF   'I'HK    AiNDHKWS    FAMILY 

then  up  the  brook  by  a  path  through  the  deep  snow  two  miles 
further  to  his  cabin  at  Sebatos.  arriving  there  at  midnight  or 
Later.  After  a  few  hours  rest  he  worked  ]>art  of  the  day  on 
Sunday  preparing  fuel  and  attending  to  other  necessary  work 
for  the  comfort  and  support  of  the  family  during  another  week, 
and  at  night  retraced  his  steps  to  Fryeburg,  fifteen  miles,  in 
time  to  resume  his  labors  on  Monday  morning.  Such  was  the 
manner  in  which  a  hero  of  the  Revolution  was  left  by  his  coun- 
try to  support  himself  and  rear  a  young  family,  after  sj)ending 
almost  his  entire  fortune  and  seven  of  the  best  years  of  his  life 
in  active  campaigns  to  maintain  the  independence  of  his 
country. 

The  settlers  of  Lovell  were  poor  and  relied  entirely  on  their 
own  exertions  for  support.  It  must  have  been  a  struggle  for 
existence  to  wring  their  support  from  such  surroundings.  They 
must  have  possessed  a  moral  courage  of  an  exalted  kind  to 
cling  to  such  methods  of  living.  On  one  occasion  food  became 
so  scarce  they  were  obliged  to  dig  up  and  eat  the  potatoes  plant- 
ed for  seed  until  a  supply  of  food  could  be  obtained. 

Before  the  Revolution  Captain  Andrews  owned  a  farm  in 
Massachusetts  and  was  in  prosperous  circumstances.  At  the 
close  of  the  war  these  had  nearly  all  gone  and  his  possessions 
consisted  in  Continental  money.  He  told  of  paying  twenty-five 
dollars  for  his  breakfast  at  that  time  in  such  money;  and  of 
giving  about  twelve  hundred  dollars  of  the  same  kind  for  a 
heifer.  No  doubt  his  wife,  Esther  Stearns,  came  to  her  death 
from  hardships  and  privations  to  which  she  was  not  inured  in 
that  new  country ;  in  her  efforts  to  rear  her  family.  She  had 
been  well  ra  ised.  The  people  of  Massachusetts,  before  the  Rev- 
olution, had  become  prosperous  and  had  comfortable  homes.  It 
was  a  terrible  change  to  leave  such  a  home  and  go  down  to  a 
howling  wilderness ;  such  as  the  back  woods  of  Maine  then  pre- 
sented.    She  was  a  soldier's  wife  and  followed  where  duty  lead. 

This  was  not  an  isolated  instance.  What  was  true  of 
Captain  Abraham  Andrews  and  his  family  was  equally  true 
of   other  settlers  of  Lovell  contemporaneous  with    him.      We 


LOVELL  35 

have  much  to  admire  in  the  fortitude,  heroism  and  patriotism 
of  our  ancestors.  Those  days  of  hardships  have  long  since  past, 
and  Lovell  has  since  been  the  happy  homes  of  nearly  four  gen- 
erations of  prosperous  people. 

''  Their  bones  are  dust, 
"  Their  swords  are  rust." 

It  would  be  absurd  for  one  who  has  visited  the  place  but 
once  in  more  than  a  quarter  of  a  century,  to  discourse  on  the 
history  of  the  place,  to  those  who  have  resided  there  during 
that  period. 

(3ur  maternal  uncle,  Winfield  S.  Hamblen,  who  was  born  in 
Lovell,  but  since  about  the  year  1859  a  resident  of  the  state  of 
Pennsylvania,  thus  describes  the  home  at  Lovell: 

I  regret  that  no  one  has  attempted  a  pen  picture  of  the  old 
homestead;  (of  his  father)  we  all  do  love  it  so  well,   as  for  my- 
self, I  never  think  of  our  old  home  without  an  instinctive  desire 
to  raise  my  hat  in  token  of  respect  for  it.      It  is  a  sort  of  sacred 
presence  which  hushes  the  voice, — you  may  not   remember  as 
well  as  I  do  that  beautiful  natural  meadow,  which  lay  to  the  east 
of  the  old  home ;  it  was  bordered  around  with  trees  of  delight- 
ful variety ;  a  fine  trout  brook,  well  stocked  with  fish,  wound 
its   way   through   its  midst,  with  waving  grass  on  either  bank ; 
on  the  north  was   the   large  mill   brook,    of  which  you   spoke, 
flowing  into  the  .finest  of   all  little   lakes,  "  Kezar  Pond,"  that 
lay  at  the  west  of  the  farm.    During  the  time  I  lived  there,  ex- 
cept in  the  winter,  scarcely  a  day  passed  that  I  did  not  look  up- 
on  that  little  lake  which  mirrored  its  beautifiil  borders  that 
rise   high  above  its  surface.      I  used  to  run  the  risk  of  break- 
ing the   Sabbath,   in   a   Puritanic  way,  that  I  might  behold  it. 
The  farm    itself  lay  upon   a  cone   about  three  hundred  feet  in 
height,    to  the  west,   and  slightly  to  the   north   lay  the   pond, 
about  a  mile  wide ;  north  and  west  like  the  section  of  an  amphi- 
theatre were  the  foot  hills  of  the  White  mountains,  the  smaller 
feet  being  bathed  in  its  very  waters.     In  form  like  rows  those 
ranges  of  hills  raised  higher  and  higher,  until   we  called  them 
mountains,    which  still  continued  to   rise   until  they   break  in 


3(>  MISTOKY   OF   'I'lIK    ANDHKWS   FAMILY 

white  caps  of  snow,  some  twenty  or  thirty  miles  away,  then  re- 
ceding in  airy  undulations  as  they  raised,  as  Richardson  would 
say,  the  scene  was  "  like  a  swelling  sea  wave  which  a  magician's 
wand  has  stretched,  transforming  it  instantly  and  holding  it  in 
bondage  evermore."  Well  do  I  remember  the  warm  days  in 
June  when  hoeing  corn,  and  my  hoe  handle  seemed  to  need  rest, 
of  looking  far  away  over  the  scene  and  catching  a  glimpse  of 
snow  around  Mt.  Washington  so  fair  and  white ;  it  seemed  very 
refreshing.  Then  near  the  building  was  a  spring  and  beauti- 
ful pine  grove  which  we  used  to  call  "  the  pines,"  that  gave  us 
such  pleasure  as  a  playground;  it  was  a  grateful  shade  in  sum- 
mer, and  protected  us  from  the  north-west  wind  in  winter,  be- 
sides it  was  ever  permeating  the  breezes  which  went  sighing 
and  soughing  through  the  branches,  with  its  own  balm  of  heal- 
ing.— Don't  let  me  forget  to  say  that  it  always  furnished  me 
pitch  with  which  to  mend  my  sfnhhcd  foe  ivlicn  I  ivcnf  hare 
foot 


GENEALOGY. 


Rev.  Alfred  Andrews,  author  of  the  Andrews  Memorial,  treat- 
ing of  the  Connecticut  branch  of  the  family,  descended  from 
John  and  Mary  Andrews,  of  Farmington;  gives  a  good  idea  of 
the  vast  amount  of  labor  and  the  great  difficulties  attending  the 
labors  of  the  antiquary,  in  the  compilation  of  a  work  of  this 
kind.  His  description  of  the  general  character  of  his  kindred 
is  a  good  picture.  Much  of  what  he  says  will  apply  with  equal 
force  to  this  work. 

He  says:  The  purpose  and  object  of  the  following  pages  is 
to  give  a  brief  genealogical  history  of  John  Andrews  and  his 
wife,  Mary;  the  settlers  in  Connecticut,  KUO,  and  their  de- 
scendants. An  attempt  has  been  made  in  these  pages  to  give 
an  account  of  the  birth,  parentage,  occupation  and  location,  of 
each  of  the  sons  and  daughters  of  these  Puritan  pioneers,  and 
early  settlers  in  this  country.  It  seems  to  be  j) roper  just  here 
to  say  that  this  object  has  been  accomplished,  with  more  or  less  ac- 
curacy and  fullness,  in  exact  proportion  to  the  record  found,  or 
facts  furnished.  Every  available  means  have  been  used;  private 
diaries,  the  old  family  bible,  school  and  ecclesiastical  society 
records,  church  and  town  records,  probate,  court  and  war  rec- 
ords, state  archives,  private  burying  grounds  and  public  ceme- 
teries, printed  genealogies  and  family  memorials,  and  last,  but 
not  least,  letters  correspondence  directly  with  the  families  of 
the  name,  to  the  number  of  2,000  received  and  a  far  greater 
number  written,  to  which  no  response  was  ever  made. 


38  HISTORY   OF   TIIK   ANDRKWS   FAMILV 

The  public  records  clowu  to  the  war  of  the  Revohitioii,  1775, 
were  to  some  good  degree  and  extent,  ke[)t  in  good  order,  con- 
sidering the  newness  of  the  country ;  biit  at  the  breaking  out 
of  that  war,  ahnost  everything  of  the  nature  was  abandoned, 
both  in  families  and  public,  except,  perhaps,  the  Prol)ate  court 
and  a  very  few  churches ;  then  immediately  siicceeding  the  war 
was  a  wonderful  spirit  of  emigration  among  the  survivors,  and 
families  removed  everywhere,  very  like  the  dispersion  of  the 
Jews  of  old — for  they  forsook  fatlun-.  mother,  brothers  and  sis- 
ters, houses  and  lands,  for  the  frontiers  and  border  settlements; 
bidding  farewell  to  all  family  coiuiections,  genealogies  and  me- 
morials; their  strong  arms  were  exclusively  occupied  in  clear- 
ing the  new  farm  and  building  the  log  lumse; — not  even  time 
or  material  to  furnish  a  headstone  to  the  grave  when  one  of 
their  number  died.  In  the  new  country  every  energy  was  taxed 
for  a  subsistence,  hence  the  great,  and  in  many  instances,  in- 
surmountable difficulties  in  finding  the  descendants  of  these 
enterprising  emigrants. 

I  acknowledge,   however,   my  obligaticuis  to  many  genealo- 
gists, and  profess  a  strong  desire  to  gratify  and  aid  <d]  studious 
antiquaries  in  their  researches  after  facts,  dates  and  history.     I 
honor  this  class  of  men  and  women,  yea,  more,  I  reverence  them 
as  gifted  and  inspired  of  God  in  an  important  sense,  for  it  only 
falls  to  the  lot  of  a  few  to  iidierit  the  taste,  patience  or  skill,  to 
gather  materials  and  collate  them  into  a  genealogy ;  while  doing 
it  they  are  almost  sure  of  incurring  the  ridicule  of  the  tlu^uglit- 
less  and  gay,  as  well  of   the   contempt   of  the  avaricicms   and 
money  making  jiortion  of  community.      It   is   only    succeeding 
generations   that   will   duly   appreciate  their   labors,    or  honor 
their  gi.ives.      Very  few  of  all   the  thousands  of  names  which 
a])pear  in  the  following  pages,  ever  apj)eared  before  in  history; 
for  the  most  part  they  are  persons  unknown  to  fame,  hence  the 
task  of  writing  a  sketch,  even  a  ])rief  one,  has  been  found  quite 
a  different  thing  from  merely  transcribing  what,  from  an  index, 
may  be  already  found  in  print;  not  that  our  family  are  en- 
tirely unknown  to  fame ;  far  am  I   from  a  disposition  to  under- 
value the  progenitor  or  his  descendants;  I  am  proud  of  both. 


(lENEALOUY  39 

In  morals,  (listinj^nuHlied  for  pioty,  patronism,  honesty,  indus- 
try and  frugality;  their  natural  traits  and  gifts;  common  height, 
moderately  high  cheek  bones,  and  ruddy  countenances,  inclined 
to  be  thick  set,  of  quick  step,  with  sanguine  temperament,  strong 
passions,  but  generous  impulses,  light,  clear  complexion,  tena- 
cious of  life  and  hopeful,  extremely  fond  of  frontier  life  and 
always  ready  to  enlist  in  defense  of  country,  restless  under  re- 
straint, of  ready  wit,  fond  of  domestic  life,  very  prolific,  of  good 
common  sense,  or  when  sudden  emergencies  arise,  have  expedi- 
ents ready. 

The  males  are  mostly  farmers  or  mechanics,  generally  well 
to  do  in  the  world;  the  females  have  been  found  equal  to  their 
brothers  and  have  formed  alliances  quite  as  honorable  and  satis- 
factory. Very  few  of  the  descendants  of  John  and  Mary 
Andrews  are,  or  have  been  found  in  deep  poverty  or  ignorance. 
Of  several  thousand  with  whom  I  have  corresponded,  a  fair 
hand,  and  sensible  expressions  have  almost  invariably  appeared, 
while  many  have  evinced  intellectual  tastes  and  capacities  which 
would  grace  any  position  in  life.  And  this  is  found  true  of  both 
sexes  alike. 


EXPLANA  TION. 


In  the  genealogy  the  families  are  arranged  in  the  order  of 
each  generation. 

The  name  of  the  head  of  a  family  is  given  in  full,  followed 
by  the  Christian  name,  only,  of  the  children,  to  avoid  rei)etition 
of  the  surname. 

The  names  are  consecutively  numbered;  some  names  appear- 
ing twice;  first  as  a  citild,  second  as  flic  head  of  a  fain  ill/.  In 
such  cases,  when  the  name  appears  the  second  time,  as  the  head 
of  a  family,  it  is  followed  by  the  number,  in  brackets,  given  the 
first  time. 

To  find  the  line  of  ancestors,  take  any  given  name  and  trace 
the  line  backwards  by  the  numbers  as  above  indicated;  also, 
following  the  name  of  the  head  of  a  family,  the  line  of  ances- 
tors is  given  in  italics,  with  the  ex[)onent  nund)er  of  the  gener- 
ation attached,  in  parenthesis,  thus: 

H.'F.  ANDREWS,"  (Jocol,:  fsonc  S.:  Ahnf/unu.''  Solo- 
mon:' Willioni,*   Joint;'  JoIihJ^  Rohcrf.^) 

Following  the  name  is  an  ex})onent  number  denoting  the 
generation. 

ABIiKEVIATIONS. 

app H]>poiiited.      wid widow. 

adm" administratrix.      baj) ]iaj)tisrd. 

b boi-n.      d died. 

int.  m. .  intention  of  marriage,      r resides  or  residence. 

adm  ....  administrator  or  administration. 


FIRST  GENERATION. 

1.     ROBEET  ANDREWS,"  came  from  England,   and  settled 
at  Ipswich,  early  in  the  year  1(335. 

The  Andrews  Memorial  states:  that  Capt.  Andrews,  came 
from  Norwich,  Norfolk  County,  England,  early  in  1()35,  as  own- 
er and  master  of  ship  ''  Angel  Gabriel."  Richard  Mather,  iii  his 
narrative  of  his  voyage  in  the  James  says,  they  came  in  compa- 
ny part  of  the  way,  and  that  many  Godly  people  were  on  board 
the  shi]). 

This  Ca})t.  Andrews  had  a  sister  Mary,  who  was  the  wife  of 
Robert  Biirnham.*  Their  3  boys.  John.  Thomas  and  Robert, 
it  is  said,  were  pnt  in  chfirge  of  their  uncle  Andrews,  master  of 
the  shij)  ''  Angel  Gal)riel.''  which  was  cast  away  at  Tamma(piid, 
in  Maine,  in  a  terril)le  storm,  lo  An<^.  l()3r).  after  which  loss, 
C'Upt.  Andrews  settlcHl  witli  his  '.\  nephews  at  ('hebacco,  in  Mas- 
sachusetts 13a}'. 

In  a  book  entitled  "Ancient  Pemaquid,"  by  J.  W.  Thornton. 
lcS57,  it  says:  On  the  last  Wednesday  of  May  in  this  year 
(1635),  the  "Angel  Gabriel,"  a  strong  ship  of  240  tons,  and 
carrying  a  heavy  armament  of  K)  guns  swung  at  her  moorings 
in  the  Kinjj's  Road,  four  or  five  miles  distant  from  the  cit^-. 
Her  destination  was  Pemaquid.  On  her  deck  was  a  company  of 
many  Godly  CJhristians,  some  from  other  shi])S,  bound  for  New 
England;  one  of  them  was  Richard  Mather,  visited  there  by  Sir 
Ferdinando  Georges,  but   the  chief   personage   in  the  company 

*  Sep  Note   1    Ajjpendix. 


42  HISTOHV    OF   THK    ANDIIKWS    KAMII>V 

was  John  Cogswell,  a  London  merchant  of  wealth  who  with  the 
fragments  of  his  fi'eight,  and  accompanied  by  his  servants,  set- 
tled at  I[)swich. 

The  ship  in  the  fury  of  an  easterly  storm  with  her  cargo  were 
totally  lost;  some  of  the  passengers  not  esca})ing  death.  This 
shipwreck  is  chronicled  as  one  of  the  greatest  disasters  in  the 
annals  of  Pemaquid. 

An  old  Pemaquid  seal  is  given  in  the  book  as  shown  in  the 
accompanying  engraving. 

^^____j^^  Pemaquid    was    about     fifty 

.^WaWWBHBfe&w  miles  east  of  Portland.    Maine, 

^KtS^^^H^^lJxrKSk         ^^^*^  ^^^  the   patent  granted  to 

^K^fflK^wtj^^^SS^I^      Aldsworth     and      Elbridge,     of 

flMlj^^3teBi||Bffl|^^^K5BB     Pi'istol,   England,   and  includes 

HWH^^g^^^^^^^BSB    the    present    towns    of    Bristol, 

Newcastle,     Damariscotta.     and 
Nobleboro,  Maine. 
yj^^^^SSSSxSoS^  The  "A.  E,"  on  the  seal  were 

^^^^SS^^S^^^  ^^^^    initials    of    the    patentees, 

"1()31,''  the  date  of  the  patent. 
Accomjianying  the  cut  of  the  seal  in  the  book  is  this  note: 

"  The  Gabriel,''  a  little  bark,  was  one  of  Frobisher's  discov- 
ery shi})s  engaged  in  no  less  than  three  of  his  expeditions,  the 
voyages  of  1570-7-'88,  and  was,  it  may  be  supposed  a  favorite 
vessel  with  him.  That  ship  may  be  taken  as  a  representative 
of  the  naval  architecture  of  that  time,  which  was  not  essentially 
modified  even  down  to  the  days  of  her  namesake,  the  ''Andrei 
Gabriel,"  oi  Pemacjuid  memory.  Fortunately  the  contemporary 
accounts  of  Frobisher's  voyages,  furnish  hints  for  a  general 
description  of  this  pioneer  ship  in  the  missicm  of  Christian  civ- 
ilization to  the  new  world;  she  was  about  thirty  tons  burdtai. 

Sir  Ferdinando  Gorges,  wns  a  patentee  of  the  lands  about 
Saco  and  Portland,  Maine. 

John  Cogswell,  mentioned,  settled  at  Ipswich,  and  had  lands 
granted  him  there  as  appears  from  the  records :  under  date  of 
1()85,  is  this  entry: 


FIRST  r.ENERATION  48 

Granted  to  Mr.  John  Ooggswell  three  hundred  acres  of  hind  at 
the  further  Chebacco,  hauing  the  River  on  the  southeast,  the 
land  of  Will'"  White  on  y'"  Northwest  &  a  Creek  Coming  out  of 
the  Riuer  towards  will'"  whites  farme  on  the  northeast.   Bound- 

« 

ed  also  on  the  west  with  a  creeke  &  a  little  brooke.  Also  there 
was  granted  to  him  a  percell  of  ground  containing  eight  acres, 
vpon  part  whereof  the  said  John  Coggswell  hath  Built  an  house, 
it  being  in  }"  corner  lott  in  Bridge  8treete  and  has  goodman 
Bradstreete  houselott  on  y"  s.  e. 

The  was  also  granted  to  him  six  acres  of  Ground  late  mr. 
John  Spencers,  Butting  vjion  the  river  on  the  south  east  haue- 
ing  a  lott  of  Edmund  Gardners  on  the  north  east  &  a  lott  of 
Edmund  Saywords  on  the  south  west  well  six  acres  of  ground 
the  sd  John  Coggswell  hath  sold  to  John  Perkins  the  younger 
his  heirs  and  assigns. 

The  fact  that  he  was  designated  "Mr."  at  that  date,  and  the 
considerable  amount  of  land  granted  him  indicate  that  he  was 
a  man  of  good  social  standing  in  society. 

The  records  of  about  that  date  further  show  that  Cornelius 
Waldo  was  Mr.  CoggswelFs  farmer. 

The  name  of  Robert  Andrews  does  not  ap})ear  among  those 
who  went  to  Aggawam  in  1(]33 ;  but  it  does  appear  frequently 
in  the  public  records  after  that  date. 

He  was  "  made  free  ()  May  1()35." 

And  "  3  8ept  1035  Robf  Andrews  licensed  to  keep  ordinarye 
(an  inn)  in  the  plantacon  where  he  lyves  during  the  pleasure 
of  y"'  court."  This  is  the  earliest  reference  to  a  public  house  in 
the  records  of  Ipswich. 

Hammatt  says  that  he  possessed  a  houselot  on  the  south  side 
of  the  river  in  1<)35, 

It  is  stated  in  the  antiquarian  papers  that  Robert  Andrews 
lived  near  the  South  Church. 

We  find  his  name  several  times  in  the  records  of  grants  of 
lands.  Aprill  20,  1(535.  Thomas  Firman  was  granted  one  hun- 
dred acres  of  land,  l)eyond  Chebacco  Creeke  having  Robert  An- 


44  HISTORY   OF   THE   AiN DREWS   FAMILY 

drewes   land  on  the  north  west  and  a  great    l)are  hill    on    the 
south  west. 

Same  date;  John  Perkins  Jim"^  was  granted  a  house  lott  con- 
taining an  acre  lying  by  the  river,  hauing  Thomas  Hardyes  & 
Robert  Andrewes  house  lotts  on  the  south  west  side. 

Same  date;  Granted  to  John  Cross  likewise  five  and  Twenty 
acres  in  the  North  Side  the  Towne  haueini^  the  land  of  Thomas 
Dudley  Es(pi'  on  the  North,  and  Robert  Andrews  toward  the 
South, 

Richard  Hoffield  had  a  house  lott  lliHo  beyond  Mr.  Hub- 
bards  having  the  highway  to  Ohebacco  on  the  South  and  an 
house  lott  of  Robert  Andrews  on  the  east. 

In  1(>8();  Thomas  Hardy  had  a  house  lot  near  the  river  ad- 
joining Robert  Andrews  and  Thomas  Howlett. 

In  1G85 ;  Robert  Andrews  is  allowed  the  sell  wine  by  retail, 
"if  he  do  not  wittingly  sell  to  such  as  abuse  it  by  drunkenness.'"' 
1040  May  13  Robert  Andros  is  granted  to  draw  wine  at  Ips- 
witcli,  with  the  conditions  of  the  towne. 

We  see  from  this  that  our  ancestors,  at  that  early  day,  clearly 
recognized  the  power  to  legislate,  restraining  the  sale  of  intoxi- 
cating liquors,  as  a  police  regulation. 

18  Jan  1041  Robert  Andrew  witnessadadeed  from  Daniel  Den- 
ison  to  Humprey  Griffin  of  a  dwelling  house  &c  near  the  mill. 

Richard  Scofield  conveys  same  to  Robert  Rol)erts  2:5""':104;}. 
in  which  it  is  bounded  by  Robert  Andr(>ws,  Mr.  Ba7-tlemew, 
John  Perkins  the  younger  and  Thomas  Boreman. 

Will  of  Robert  Andrews. 


The  1  of  March  1()4:5. 

In  y*"  name  of  God  Amen.  I  Robert  Andrews  of  Ipswich  in 
New  England  being  of  perfect  understanding  &  memory  doe 
make  this  my  last  will  &  testiment. 

Imprimis,  I  commend  my  soul  into  the  hands  of  my  mercifull 
Creator  &  Redeemer  and  I  doe  commit  my  body  after  my  de- 
parture out  of  this  world  to  be  burye-d  in  seemly  manner  by  my 
friends  &c. 


FIRST  GENERATION  45 

Concerning  my  estate,  Imprimis.  I  doe  make  my  eldest  son, 
John  Andrews  my  executor. 

Item,  I  give  unto  my  wife  Elizabeth  Andrews  forty  pounds, 
&  to  John  Griffin  the  son  of  Humfrey  Griffin  sixteen  pounds 
to  be  i)aid  unto  him  when  he  shall  be  twenty  one  years  <t  if  he 
shall  dy  before  he  comes  to  that  age,  it  shall  return  to  my  two 
sonnes  John  &  Thomas  Andrews. 

Item,  concerning  my  son  Thomas  Andrews  my  will  is  that  he 
shall  live  with  his  brother  John  Andrews  3  years,  two  of  which 
he  shall  be  liel[)full  to  his  brother  John  Andrews  in  his  hus- 
bandry, .t  the  last  of  the  3  years  he  shall  go  to  scole  to  recover 
his  learning,  &  if  he  shall  go  to  the  University,  or  shall  set  liim- 
selfe  upon  some  other  way  of  living,  his  brother  John  shall  al- 
low him  ten  pounds  by  the  yeer  for  four  yeers  &  then  fifteen 
pounds  by  the  yeer  for  two  yeers  succeeding  after. 

Item,  concerning  the  fourscore  pounds,  which  is  to  be  paid 
unto  my  son  in  law  Franklyn's  daughter,  Elizabeth  Frankly n, 
my  will  is  that  if  she  dy  before  the  debt  is  due,  it  shall  be  thus 
disposed  of,  ten  pounds  of  it  shall  go  to  my  son  Daniel  Hovey's 
child,  Daniel  Hovey  my  grandchild,  &  the  other  seventy  pounds 
shall  be  divided  between  ray  two  sonnes  John  &  Thomas  An- 
drews &  if  those  my  two  sons  should  dy,  then  thirty  pounds  of 
it  should  be  divided  between  my  3  kinsmen  John,  Thomas  & 
Robert  Bnrnam  by  equal  portions  k  twenty  more  should  go  to 
Humfrey  Griffins  two  other  sonnes  &  the  other  twenty  shall  go 
to  Daniel  Hovey. 

And  because  my  son  John  Andrews  is  yet  under  age.  I  doe 
commend  him  unto  Thomas  Howlett  as  his  guardian  untill  he 
shall  come  of  age. 

Witnesses  hereof 

William  Knight.  — —      of  Robert 


John  Whipple.  The  marke 

Thomas  Scott. 
Joseph  Metcalfe. 


Andrews. 


This   will  was  proved  in  y®  court  held  at  Ipswich   '2(V''  of  y" 
first  month  1()44. 


40  HISTORY   OF  THE   ANDREWS   FAMILY 

There  are  some  discrepancies  in  the  dates  given  in  the  fore- 
going records,  we  present  them  as  foun'd;  taken  together  tliey 
refer  unmistakably  to  the  same  Robert  Andrews. 

His  will,  for  so  short  a  document,  is  bristling  full  of  infor- 
mation, always  a  pleasure  and  gratification  to  the  antiquarian. 

From  the  facts  there  stated,  and  so  well  corroborated  in  the 
other  records  and  authorities  mentioned,  we  have  been  able  to 
fix  with  absolute  certainty  the  identity  of  himself  and  his  im- 
mediate descendants. 

It  names  his  wife,  Elizabeth,  and  his  sons  John  and  Thomas ; 
and  his  grandchildren,  Elizabeth  Franklyn  and  Daniel  Hovey ; 
showing  that  he  must  have  had  daughters,  naming  their  hus- 
bands. By  this  means  we  are  able  to  identify  them  in  other 
records  and  documents.  We  notice  with  pleasure  his  provision 
for  the  education  of  his  son  Thomas,  and  shall  see  later  that  it 
was  turned  to  his  advantage. 

The  fact  that  he  mentions  John,  son  of  Hum})hrey  Griffin, 
as  a  legatee,  strongly  suggests  that  the  legatee  was  a  relative. 
Humphrey  Griffin  died  at  Ipswich,  8ei)tember  1(),  1()()2,  leav- 
ing a  widow,  Elizabeth;  his  wife  Joan  died  July  17,  11)57;  pos- 
sibly the  first  wife  may  have  been  a  kinswoman  to  Robert  An- 
drews; a  sister  perhaps.  He  also  mentions  with  certainty  his 
nephews,  John,  Thomas  and  Robert  Bundiam. 

Thomas  Howlett,  designated  as  the  guardian  of  his  son,  John, 
may  have  been  related,  yet  he  does  not  so  state.  Howlett  was 
one  of  the  first  settlers  who  went  to  Ipswich  with  Mr.  Win- 
throp,  and  his  name  is  freqiieutly  mentioned  in  the  early  rec- 
ords, from  which  it  appears  that  Andrews  and  Howlett  resided 
near  each  other  at  Ipswich. 

Under  the  grants,  1()84,  as  taken  oiit  of  "  Y'  Old  Book," 
Given  and  Granted  vnto  Thomas  Howlett  two  acres  of  meadow 
and  two  acres  &  half  of  marsh  adjoining  vnto  that,  laying  be- 
tween the  towne  River  &  the  laud  of  Will'"  Sergaiits  and  John 
Nowmane  vnto  him  his  heires  or  Assigns. 

Also,  same  tlate:  Giuen  and  Grnnted  vnto  Tlionias  howlett 
six  acres  of   land   more  or  less  in  e([u;i]  share  with  John  maji- 


FIRST  GENERATION  47 

ning  and  others,  lying  vpon  this  neck  the  towne  standeth,  be- 
tween the  land  of  John  Gadge  on  the  one  side  and  Thomas 
Clark  on  the  other,  vnto  his  heires  and  Assigns. 

And  his  name  is  also  mentioned  same  date,  in  grants  to  John 
Gadge  and  John  Manning. 

Hammatt  mentions  Kobert  Andrews"  of  Ipswich,  as  probably 
the  son  of  our  Robert';  he  died  about  1675;  will  dated  De- 
cember 6,  1()73,  proved  March  2(),  l()7r);  by  it  he  directs  that 
his  j)roperty  be  divided  between  his  mother  and  his  brothers 
John  and  Joseph,  and  appoints  his  brother  (in  law)  Samuel 
Symonds,  executor. 

I  am  very  positive  that  Hammatt  was  mistaken  about  the  re- 
lationship; indeed,  the  wills  of  these  two  men  strongly  indi- 
cate that  they  were  not  related  as  father  and  son.  I  am  rather 
inclined  to  think  that  Robert"  was  the  son  of  Robert  and  Grace 
Andrews  of  Boxford. 

We  have  been  unable  to  ascertain  tlie  dates  of  birth,  mar- 
riage or  death  of  Robert  Andrews'. 

His  children,  so  far  as  positively  known,  and  which  are  prob- 
ably all,  were 

2.  Alice. 

3.  Abigail. 

4.  John. 

5.  Thomas. 


SECOND  GENERATION. 


6.  ALICE    ANDKEWS',    [2]    { Robert \)   married  William 

Franklyu;  his  name   appears   in   the   early    records    of 
Ipswich, 

January  5th,  1634,  Granted  and  given  vnto  John  Newman, 
will'"   Sergant,   and   will'"  franklin  about  twelve  acres  of  land 

more  or  less  to  every  one  of  them  alike })portion  or  share 

of  the  same  lying  on  the  south  side  of  John  Perkins  the  elder 
his  land  &  Resigned  unto  the  towne  again  by  mr.  John  S})ea- 
cer  uppon  further  Inlargement,  vnto  him,  vnto  every  one  of 
them  their  heirs,  assigns  e'r: 

He  had  a  house  lot  granted  to  him  in  1034,  and  soon  after 
removed  to  Newbury,  and  thence  to  Boston  and  Iloxbury;  one 
child. 

7.  Elizabeth. 

Agreed  between  Robert  Andrews  of  Ipswich  &  William 
Franklyu  of  Boston. 

1.  that  the  said  Robert  Andrews  doth  acknowledge  the  full 
summe  of  £40  part  of  the  portion  of  Alice  late  wife  of  William 
Franklyu  to  be  due  from  him  &  his  hey  res  to  the  said  William 
Frankly n  his  son  in  law. 

3.  The  said  William  Franklyu  [  doth  acknowledge  |  is  to 
leave  this  £40  in  the  hands  of  Robert  Andrews  his  father  in 
law  untill  Elizabeth  Franklyu,  his  .daughter  by  Alice  aforesaid, 
now  deceased,   have   accom[)lislied    ihe   full  age  of  IS   years,  if 


SECOND  (lENEKATTON  49 

sliee  continue  unmarryed,  if  shee  bee  marryed  with  consent  of 
her  parents,  or  those  that  shall  be  orderly  snbstitute  in  their 
roome,  then  (this  £40  to  be  made  £80  &  shall  be  paid  to  her 
so  soon  as)*  she  shall  have  accomplished  the  full  age  of  17 
yeers,  if  so  marryed,  or  of  l'''  yeers  though  unmarried. 

4.  That  in  case  the  sayd  Elizabeth  shall  dy  before  the  time 
foreset,  whereat  this  portion  shall  be  due,  &  to  be  paid  unto 
her,  then  this  fiill  sum  of  £80  is  to  be  paid  ))y  Robert  Andrews 
&  his  heirs  to  William  Franklyn  &  his  heirs  at  the  time  where- 
to, if  she  had  lived,  she  had  accomplished  the  full  nge  of  1(S 
yeers  complete. 

5.  That  in  case  Robert  Andrews  should  survive  William 
Franklyn,  then  Elizabeth  to  be  committed  as  concerning  her 
education  into  care  and  power  of  her  grandfather,  Robert  An- 
drews, who  yet  is  desired  by  William  Franklin  y'  as  farre  as  he 
shall  see  it  conducing  to  the  good  of  the  child,  he  would  have 
special  respect  to  his  present  wife  Phebe  Franklyn  herein,  if 
shee  continuing  desirous  y'  his  daughter  Elizabeth  should  live 
with  her,  but  this  motion  is  so  to  be  understood  y'  power  is  left 
to  the  said  Robert  Andrews  concerning  the  child's  education  in 
the  case. 

Ipswich,  April  2,  1()41.  In  witness   whereof   we  have 

In  the  presence  of  subscribed  according  to  the  date 

John  Norton.  hereof. 


The  marke         «^  ^^^^^^^^^^ 
Andrews. 

Will  Franklyn. 

Memorandum:  that  the  within  named  John  Norton  the  2'.^'' 
day  of  (8ber )  1()47  doe  testify  &  swear  that  the  writing  within 
mentioned  was  drawn  by  himseli'e  (  with  the  interlining  .<t  that 
in  the  margent )  according  to  the  agreement  of  the  parties  with- 
in mentioned    &    that  it  was   subscribed  by  them  botlie  ( as  he 

■"  la  tho  original  document  the  portion   abovo  embraced  in  parenthesis 
appeared  in  the  margin  thereof  by  way  of  an  alteration. 


50  HISTORY   OF  'J'HE   ANDREWS   FAMILY 

verily  believes)  seeing  he  hath  subscribed  his  name  as  a  wit- 
ness thereto. 

Taken  upon  oath  in  perpetuam  rei  memoriam  before  us. 

John  Winthrop,  Gov. 
John  Winthrop,  jun. 

This  witnesses  that  I,  George  May  doe  (with  concent  of  my 
wife)  assign  to  Thomas  Andrews  whatsoever  remains  due  to 
mee  upon  the  agreement  betwixt  her  grandfather  Robert  An- 
drews and  her  father  William  Franklin,  April  2,  1641,  &  give 
him  full  power  to  demand  and  recover  the  same. 

Witness  my  hand 
10"*  9'"  1062.  George  May. 

AVitnesses 
John  Radcliffe. 
Alice  Radcliffe. 

The  last  agreement  was  made  by  George  May,  first  husband 
of  Elizabeth  Franklin,  with  her  uncle,  Thomas  Andrews.  Her 
second  husband  was  John  Glover,  who  lived  at  Swansey  in 
1683,  and  prior  to  that  time,  in  Boston.  We  have  no  dates  of 
the  birth,  marriage  or  death  of  either  Alice  Andrews  or  Eliza- 
beth Franklin,  her  daughter. 

8.     ABIGAIL  ANDREWS^  [3|  {Eoberf\)    married    Daniel 
Hovey,  of  Ipswich.      She  died  June  24,  1665. 

In  the  Ipswich  antiquarian  papers  is  a  drawing  of  his  house 
supposed  to  have  been  built  in  1()()8,  with  this  statement:  The 
very  ancient  dwelling  and  wharf  at  the  northerly  end  of  Turkey 
Shore,  were  built  and  owned  by  Daniel  Hovey,  the  ancester  of 
the  Ipswich  Hoveys. 

He  was  in  Ipsv/ich  in  1637.  September  27,  1683,  he  testi- 
fied that  he  married  Abigail  Andrews  more  than  forty  ye  - >rs  be- 
fore. 

His  name  is  mentioned  often  in  the  records. 
1652,    Daniel    Hovey   hath   liberty  to   set  his  fence  down  to 
the  River  at  his  ground  bought  of   William  Knowlton  making 


SECOND  GENERATION  51 

a  stile  at  eacli  end.  The  rod  (  road  )  still  notwithstanding  is 
the  Towns. 

Feb.  14,  KioU,  Daniel  Hoveyhath  Liberty  Granted  vnto  him 
to  build  a  wharf e  agaynst  his  ground  he  bought  of  William 
Knowlton  &  also  such  building  as  may  tend  to  improvement 
thereof. 

1668.     He  had  liberty  to  build  his  house. 

1()7().  He  had  liberty  to  fell  trees  to  fence  his  garden  with 
pales,  posts  A  rayles  and  make  a  neb  &  exeltree. 

Will  of  Daniel  Hovey,   1091-2. 


I,  Daniel  Hovey,  Sen'  of  Ipswich,  considering  the  changes 
of  man  Doe  Desygne  by  the  helpe  of  the  Lord  to  settle  my 
concernes  as  may  be  for  the  glory  of  god  and  the  good  of  my 
family.  My  soul  I  desyre  to  resigne  and  commit  into  the  hands 
of  my  Loving  father  in  Jesus  Christ,  who  is  the  Lord  of  my 
righteoiisness.  My  body  to  be  decently  buried  in  earth  in  hope 
of  a  ijlorious  and  blessed  resurrection  bv  Christ.      Amen. 

Item.  The  estate  which  God  of  his  grace  hath  given  me,  I 
have  disposed  of  as  followeth :  To  my  oldest  sons  Daniel  and 
John  Hovey  and  my  daughter  Agnes,  I  have  given  them  their 
portions  of  that  estate  I  had  to  our  mutual  concent.  The  one 
at  Ipswich,  the  other  at  Topsfield,  now  in  their  possession,  Abi- 
gail paid  by  my  son  John  to  my  son  Ayers. 

Item,  to  my  son  Thomas  and  James  his  son  Daniel,  I  give 
all  that  my  yland  called  Hovey's  yland  which  Mdth  the  thatch 
banks  and  low  marsh  belonging  to  me  on  the  other  side  of  the 
creek  which  I  allowed  Quarter  Master  Perkins  to  improve,  hold- 
ing my  possession  till  I  had  occasion  for  the  same.  Also  all 
the  houses  and  Land  in  Ipswich  that  I  shall  not  dispose  of  be- 
fore death. 

Item.  I  give  to  my  sons  Joseph  and  Nathaniel  Hovey  one 
hundred  rods  of  ground  apiece.  Joseph  bounded  next  to  Mr. 
Emerson's  land  from  the  highway  to  that  land  Daniel  Ringe. 
Nathaniel  one  hundred  rods  of  my  land  next  to  my  son  Daniel 


5'2  HISTORY   OF   'I'HK    AN'DRKWS    FAMILY 

with  the  dwelling  house,  barn,  part  of  the  orchard  to  butt  on 
Daniel  Ringe,  half  planting  lot,  about  three  acres,  with  a  way 
to  it  over  the  ])ridge  I  made  to  go  to  it.  Threes  acres  at  Phunb 
Island  also,  which  lands  I  leave  in  the  hands  of  my  executor 
and  over-seers  that  is  left  after  my  death  to  be  dis])osed  of  as 
follows:  The  children  of  Joseph  Hovey  to  have  an  equal  pro- 
portion of  what  is  left  after  my  death  as  to  their  father  legatee. 
The  children  of  my  son  Nathaniel  to  have  an  equal  proportion 
among  them,  only  Nathaniel  Hovey  the  son  of  Nathaniel 
Hovey  to  have  a  double  proportion  if  he  live  to  the  age  of  one 
and  twenty.  If  not,  then  to  be  divided  amongst  the  other 
children  of  that  family. 

Item.  My  movables  to  my  son  Nathaniel,  those  sheep  he 
hath  of  mine,  to  his  children;  my  cart  and  plo-.;,  irons,  chains, 
great  tramell,  great  brass  Kettle,  iron  Kettle,  little  iron  pot, 
my  pewter  porringer  and  drinking  cup,  with  one  chamber  pot, 
my  wife's  wearing  apparel  to  Nathaniel  Children. 

The  other  to  Joseph  his  brother's  children:  all  my  wearing 
cloaths,  my  great  brass  pot  and  pewter  quart  pot,  and  my  great 
Bible  and  books  as  follows:  Come  to  Christ  and  Welcome,  Cot- 
ton on  the  Covenant,  Mather's  seven  sermons,  to  Nathaniel 
Children. 

To   Daniel,    grandchild  those  sheep  with  which and 

books  also,  Christian  Warfare,  Calvin  on  Job,  Ten  Divines,  The 
Golden  Scepter,  with  what  other  books  un(lis[)Osed  of  by  me  of 
mine  and  such  tools  for  his  trade  as  a  suitable  of  mine. 

To  Abigail  Hodgkins  wife  of  Thomas  Hodgkins  the  brass  pan 
and  pewter  salt  seller;  my  part  of  the  mare  and  colt  to  grand- 
child Daniel  and  Ivory. 

Item.  My  interest  of  Brookfield  and  Swampfield  I  giv(^  to 
my  son  Joseph  and  Nathaniel  children. 

Item.  I  make  my  scm  Thomas  Executor  and  would  have  his 
Ne{)hew  (Daniel)  in  case  he  lives  to  age  of  ca[)able  to  join  in 
the  same  with  him — and  he  [)ay  out  of  his  part  to  his  brother 
James  and  sister  Pricilla  and  John  Ayers  ten  pounds  apiece 
within  three  years  after  liis  possession,  and  in  case  of  his  death 


SECOND  CENERATTON  53 

I  put  James  Hovey  in   his  room  and  let  them  four  equally  di- 
vide his  ])art. 

My  bed.  lK)lster  and  })illow  with  my  green  riig,  a  pair  of 
blankets  with  the  bed  stead  to  Daniel  grandchild. 

I  would  have  my  son  John  at  Topsfield  to  take  his  possession 
with  his  books. 

I  would  apjioint  my  loving  sons  Daniel  Hovey  and  John 
Hovey  to  be  my  overseers  of  this  my  last  will  and  see  to  dis- 
charge my  funeral  charges  which  I  allow  four  pounds  estate 
and  to  take  and  inventory  of  my  estate  and  to  discharge  all  of 
my  debts  and  make  probate  of  my  will  and  see  his  nephews 
have  their  equal  proportion,  Joseph  and  Nathaniel  children  who 
have  lately  deceased  for  which  I  allow  my  overseers  three 
pounds  apiece  for  their  care  and  trouble. 

This  is  my  will  as  witness  my  hande  and  seale : 

Daniel  Hovey,  Sen'r. 

Aged   78.   and  going  into  my  74,  this  21  of  March  l()01-2. 

Wit:     PHILEMON  Dane. 

Thomas  Hodgkinh. 

Proved  Oct.  ;i,  KiD'i. 

Her  children: 

'.t.  Daniel. 

1(1.  John. 

11.  Abigail. 

12.  Thomas.      Executor  of  his  father's  will. 

13.  Joseph.      Married  and  had  children. 

14.  Nathaniel. 

Daniel  Hovey  Sr.,  mentions  in  his  will  his  grandchildren,  Dan- 
iel, James,  Pricilla,  Nathaniel,  son  of  Nathaniel.  Ivory  and 
John  Ayers. 

The  Ipswich  records  mention  the  name  of  John  Hovey.  M'ho 
died  August  17,  1720.  age  forty-five  years;  also  that  Abigail 
Hovey  married  Thomas  Hodgkins.  who  was  born  in  1()()S  and 
died  in  17  10. 


54  HISTORY    OF   THE    ANORRWS    FAMILY 

15.  JOHN  ANDREWS-',  |4|  {Rohrrf\)  probably  })orn  in 
England ;  mentioned  as  the  eldest  son  and  a  minor  in 
his  father's  will,  March  1,  1()43;  sometimes  called  ''Cor- 
poral,'' was  a  baker,  and  had  wife  Sarah,  who  died  April 
'29,  1666.  He  died  intestate  at  Ipswich,  March  18, 
1662. 

He  was  an  inhabitant  of  Ipswich  in  1646,  when  he  with  oth- 
ers gives  a  day's  work  to  carting  binds,  the  rate  towards  the 
cart  bridge,  then  just  built,  where  the  stone  bridge  now  is ;  with 
the  title  of  "  Jun'r."  he  subscribed  towards  Major  Dennison's 
allowance  in  1648. 

John  Andrews,  of  Ipswich,  husbandman,  sold  to  wid.  Mary 
Webster,  of  same  town,  to  the  use  of  her  and  her  children,  all 
y^  island  lately  in  possession  of  George  Carr,  twenty  acres  more 
or  less,  bounded  by  the  Labour-in-Vain  Creek,  west,  Thomas 
Emerson's  farm  south  east,  Thomas  Boreman's  farm  on  the 
north  east,  which  said  Island  lyeth  in  the  town  of  Ipswich. 

Acknowledged  14,   8""'  1652. 

John  Andrews,  of  Ipswich,  yeoman,  and  Sarah,  his  wife,  sold 
to  Mr  Richard  Dumer,  of  same  towne,  all  that  my  bowse  and 
howse  lott  of  about  one  acre,  be  it  more  or  less,  with  the  barne, 
stable,  orchyard,  Dunge,  Garden  fences  A-  other  App'tenances 
(commonly  called  the  white  house  in  hill  street).  Rich- 
ard Wattles  north  west,  Philip  Call  north  east,  Henry  Finder 
south  east.  Widow  Quilter  south  west,  Mr.  Ayres  north  west, 
Richard  Wattles  north  east  in  part,  land  of  Mr.  AVilliam  Nor- 
ton east  in  part.      Nov.  14,  1651). 

He  was  a  surveyor  of  highways  in  16)61. 

John  Andrews  &  wife  Sarah,  of  Ipswich,  sold  to  William 
Fellows,  his  farm  on  the  south  side  of  the  river  bounded  by  a 
brook  called  Mile  brook,  west;  the  land  of  Mr.  Saltonstall,  called 
the  forty  acres,  north  west;  the  common,  north  east  and  south 
east;  John  Tuttles,  south  in  part;  a  swamp  called  AValker's 
swamp  south  in  part.  Also,  about  20  acres  in  Chebacco,  in  Ips- 
wich  aforesaid,   bounded  with  the  land  of  the  widow  Hoffield 


SECOND  GENERATION  55 

towards  the  South  West,  land  of  John  Andrews  Sen",  South 
East  &  East  with  a  great  creek  towards  the  North  &  North 
West.  Also,  about  0  or  8  acres  in  Hogg  Island  Marsh,  the 
South  East  end  butting  towards  Chebacco  River,  and  in  Ips- 
wich aforesaid.     Feb.  17,  1659. 

Corporal  John  Andrews,  died  intestate  &  the  Inv.  of  his  es- 
tate taken  May  23,   1662,  by  John  Dowlettell, 

John  Hathorne  &  Andrew  Mansfield     -     £1116.   18.  4. 

Estates  Debter       -     - -    £758.   11.  0. 

The  real  estate  consisted  of  one  dwelling  house,  Two  barnes, 
a  bake  house,  An  Orchard.  Farm  one  hundred  acres  of  up- 
land and  meadow. 

Sworn  to  by  Mr.  Thomas  Andrews,  y''  27,4,  '62,  the  Adm^ 

The  value  of  the  crops  &c.  refered  to  the  Court  at  Ipswich 
who  is  to  order  the  same  partly  because  the  farm  is  mortgaged 
and  partly  because  of  the  failing  of  the  crops  by  reason  of  the 
present  drouth  And  the  said  Adm'  have  liberty  to  further  per- 
fect the  Inventory,  and  bring  it  in  to  the  next  court  at  Ipswich, 
and  furthermore  is  ordered  to  take  care  and  provide  for  the 
widow  out  of  the  estate  until  the  said  court  held  at  Ipswich. 

Thomas  Andrews,  the  adm'r,  was  brother  of  the  deceased, 
and  the  same  who  was  the  school-master. 

His  children: 

16.  John. 

17.  Sarah  (Cannon.) 

18.  THOMAS  ANDREWS^  [5]  {Roberi\)  the  school-mas- 

ter, died  unmarried,  intestate,  at  Ipswich,  July  10,  1683, 
mentioned  in  his  fathers  will. 

The  Ant.  papers  say:  Mr.  Thomas  Andrews,  kept  school  in  a 
one  story  building,  which  stood  upon  the  site  of  the  old  Gram- 
mar school  house,  now  owned  and  used  as  a  barn  by  Thomas 
Tilton.  Mr.  Ezekiel  Cheever,  taught  and  lived  in  the  same 
place  previous  to  Mr.  Andrews. 

March  15,  1663,  voted  to  invite  Mr.  Thomas  Andrews  to  come 


56  HISTORY  OF  THE   ANDREWS   FAMILY 

to  the  Towne  &  keepe  the  publeque  free  scoole,  and  Goodman 
Giddiiig  and  Goodman  Bishop  are  desired  to  acquaint  him  with 
the  Townes  vote. 

The  following  extracts  are  taken  from  the  address  of  Abra- 
ham Hammatt  delivered  on  the  200  anniversary  of  the  founda- 
tion of  the  grammar  schools  in  Ipswich,  instituted  January 
11-21,  1650-51. 

The  successor  of  Mr.  Cheever  was  Mr.  Thomas  Andrews  who 
kept  the  school  from  August  1,  1660,  twenty-three  years,  dur- 
ing which  time  there  went  from  Ipswich  to  Harvard  college 
Samuel  Bishop,  &c.  *  *  *  jyjj-  Andrews  died  July  10, 
1683,  and  left  a  considerable  personal  projjerty  to  his  relatives. 
He  seemed  to  have  no  children,  and  was  probably  never  mar- 
ried. 

Hammatt  further  says:  some  of  the  founders  and  patrons 
of  this  school  may  have  had  their  Latin  whij)ped  into  them  by 
John  Milton;  some  of  them  may  have  heard  William  Shake- 
speare "warble  his  native  wood  notes;"  and  some  of  them  un- 
doubtedly had  looked  on  and  wondered  at  the  great  anthesis, 
Francis  Bacon. 

Thomas  Andrews,  of  Ipswich,  received  a  legacy  in  the  will 
of  John  Ward  of  that  place  Dec.  28,  16)52,  "  Item  my  books,  I 
doe  give  to  Thomas  Andrews,  of  Ij)s''  &  allso  my  chirurgery 
(surgery)  chest  and  all  that  is  now  in  it." 

Mr.  Thomas  Andrews,  school  master  in  Ipswich,  who  died 
July  10,  1683,  Inventory  presented  Sept  25,  1(583,  by  John 
Andrews,  of  Salem,  and  Daniel  Hovie  Jr.  who  made  oath  in 
court  that  it  was  a  true  inventory  of  the  estate  of  their  uncle 
Thomas  Andrews,    deceased.       Amount  £551-16-10. 

Papers  on  file  in  Clerk  of  Courts;  these  may  certify  any 
whom  it  doth  or  may  coiiceme  that  John  Andrews  is  the  son  of 
the  brother  of  the  deceased  Mr.  Thomas  Andrews  &  Daniel 
Hovey  the  son  of  his  sister  which  are  the  nearest  relations  of 
the  sayd  Mr.  Thomas  Andrews  deceased  &  have  used  means  to 
find  out  whether  he  left  any  will  &  the  estate  in  hazard  desire 
they  may  have  administration  granted  to   them  that  the  estate 


SECOND  GENERATION  57 

may  be  preserved  until  the  court  may  have  oppertunity  for  the 
settlement  of  the  estate  which  persons  are  the  eldest  children 
of  the  sayd  brother  &  sister  of  the  deceased. 

July  13,  1083. 

This  at  the  request  of  the  sayd  John  &  Daniel. 

Egbert  Lord,  Cleric. 

Joseph  Goodhue,  aged  forty-three  years,  the  deponent  testi- 
fieth  that  I  being  with  Mr.  Thomas  Andrews  in  his  house  some 
time  last  November  &  hee  was  discorsing  concerning  his  estate 
and  hee  sayd  that  hee  had  a  good  estate  scattered  up  &  down  in 
severall  men's  hands  but  he  had  ayers  anough  for  to  inherite  it 
for  he  said  that  hee  intended  to  bestow  it  upon  his  brother's 
children,  for  he  tould  me  that  I  knew  that  they  had  need  &  he 
tould  me  that  he  intended  to  doe  well  in  a  special  manner  for 
his  cossen  John  Andrews  becaiise  that  he  had  suffered  damage 
in  being  helpful  to  his  sister. 

Sworn  in  court  Ipswich  21  Sept.  1(583. 

Attest.  John  Appleton,  (31eric. 

Jonas  Gregory  aiged  about  forty -two  years  testifieth  and  saith 
that  about  February  last  Mr.  Thomas  Andrews,  deseased  was 
discoursing  with  this  deponent  in  his  house  concerning  his 
couzens  John  Andrews  and  Sarah  Cannon  saying  that  he  was 
sorry  that  they  were  in  no  better  way  to  live  and  said  that  he 
had  a  verry  good  respect  for  his  cousin  John  Andrews  &  also 
said  that  he  had  been  helpfull  to  him  already  and  further  saith 
that  his  cousins  John  Andrews  and  Sarah  Cannon  should  enjoy 
his  estate  after  his  desease. 

Sworn  in  court  in  Ipswich,  21  Sept.  1083. 

Attest.  John  Appleton,  Clericas. 

John  Choate  aged  about  fifty-eight  years  testifieth  and  saith 
that  John  Andrews  of  Salem  is  the  reputed  son  of  Corporal 
John  Andrews  deceased,  formerly  of  Ipswich,  for  this  deponent 
hoape  to  fetch  the  woman  to  the  said  John  Andrews  his  birth 
and  hath  lived  neare  to  said  John  for  eleaven  yeares   following 


58  HISTORY   OF   THE   ANDREWS  FAMILY 

and  hath  knowne  him  ever  since. 

Sworn  in  court  Ipswich  25,   Sept  '83. 

Attest  John  AprLETON  Clerico 

John  Choate  aged  about  fifty  eight  years  certifieth  and  saith 
that  he  was  in  company  with  Mr  Thomas  Andrews  of  Ipswich 
at  the  school  house  eight  or  nine  weekes  before  his  decease  & 
being  in  discourse  with  the  said  Andrews  asking  of  him  why  he 
did  not  change  his  condition  he  replied  that  he  had  no  thoughts 
of  it;  as  he  said  he  had  tould  this  deponent  often  and  the  said 
Choate  asked  the  said  Mr  Andrews  what  he  would  do  with  all 
his  estate,  and  he  tould  this  deponent  that  it  was  not  so  big  but 
that  he  could  easily  bestow  it  and  said  that  he  would  give  it  all 
to  his  cousens,  John  Andrews  and  his  cousen  Sarah  Andrews 
for  they  stood  in  need  enough  of  it  for  he  said  their  father  had 
bin  a  deare  friend  to  him  and  he  would  be  so  to  them,  for  said 
Mr  Andrews  they  have  no  friends  left 

Sworn  in  court  Ipswich  25,  Sept.  1()83 

Attest  John  Appleton  Cleric 

Jonas  Gregory  aged  about  forty  two  years  testified  that  John 
Andrews  of  Salem  is  the  reputed  son  of  Corporal  John  Andrews 
deceased  formerly  of  Ipswich  for  this  deponent  hath  knowne  the 
said  John  Andrews  of  Salem  from  his  minority 

Sworn  in  court  Ipswich  25  Sept  1083 

Attest  Jno  Appleton  CI 

Sept,  27,  1083,  These  may  inform  this  Honoured  Cort  &  may 
it  please  your  Honors  to  take  notice  the  relations  of  this  worthy 
gentilman  Mr.  Thomas  Andrews  my  truly  loving  dear  &  well 
beloved  brother  &c  I  did  more  than  forty  years  ago  match 
myself  with  his  loving  and  well  beloved  sister  Abigail  Andrews 
by  home  (whom)  the  Lord  blest  me  with  six  sons  &  one  daugh- 
ter five  of  which  sons  are  yet  living  so  that  by  this  it  may  ap- 
pear that  we  are  nearly  related  to  this  deceased  gentelman  but 
in  brief  he  hath  six  nephews  &  two  neses  as  follows  there  is  the 
son   and   dafter  of  his  brother  as  namely  John  Andrews  and 


SECOND  GENERATION  59 

Sarah  Cannon  his  sister  both  which  are  considerably  deters  un- 
to his  estate  as  also  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Glover;  she  is  married  to 
Mr.  John  Glover  formerly  living  at  Boston,  now  at  Swansey, 
which  also  is  detor  to  the  estate ;  there  is  also  myself  detor  the 
estate  thirty-five  shillings  upon  the  prisin  of  some  things  he 
left  me  for  my  present  use  and  gave  me  orders  to  use  &  keep 
them  til  he  caled  for  them.  There  is  Daniel  and  John  Hovey 
two  of  his  nefews  detor  to  the  estate  for  scolin  their  children 
about  four  pounds.  There  is  also  Thomas,  Joseph  &  Nathaniel 
Hovey  three  of  his  nefews  which  never  had  the  value  of  one 
shilling  of  their  uncle's  that  I  know  of. 

I  humbly  crave  your  favor  to  overlook  my  weaknes  in  indev- 
orin  to  lay  this  narrative  before  your  Honours  that  when  there 
shal  aper  a  visible  estate  of  my  loving  brothers  you  may  have 
so  much  as  thes  few  lines  may  afford  as  touching  the  settling, 
of  his  estate  upon  his  relations  that  we  quietly  and  peasably 
with  the  Lord's  blessing  may  have  the  benefit  of  the  use  of  that 
his  estate,  which  he  has  left  undisposed  of.  Now  the  good 
Lord  of  heaven  so  influence  your  heads  and  hearts  by  the 
light  of  his  holy  spirit  as  that  a  divine  sentence  may  pro- 
ceed from  you  as  God  may  have.  Yourselves  joy  in  the  day 
of  Christ  and  no  persons  or  person  may  have  cause  of  com- 
plaint but  that  we  may  bless  God  for  his  mercy  to  see  justice 
and  judgment  so  runn  in  our  streets.  So  prays  your  humble 
petitioner. 

Daniel  Hovey,  Sen. 

These  may  inform  the  Honoured  Court  held  at  Salem  Novem- 
ber, 1(W8,  that  the  children  of  the  sister  of  the  deceased  Mr. 
Thomas  Andrews,  viz. :  Abigail  Hovey,  these  names  are  as  fol- 
lows, viz. :  Daniel  Hovey,  John  Hovey,  Thomas,  Joseph  and 
Nathaniel.  Mr.  Andrews  his  sister  Franklin's  daughters  name 
is  Elizabeth  Glover. 

November  30,  lt)83. 

Per  me,  Daniel  Hovey,  Jun. 

Mr,  Thomas  Andrews  died  at  the  house  of   Samuel  Bishop, 


C)()  HISTORY  OF   THE   ANDREWS   FAMILY 

and  the  administrator  had  trouble  to  get  at  the  personal  estate 
&c.,  and  sued  said  Bishop,  and  among  the  papers  on  file  is  one 
with  their  signature  John  Andrews,  Daniel  Hovey,  Jun. 


THIRD  GENERATION. 


19.  DANIEL  HOVEY,^  [9]  {AhiymV  Robert,')  is  men- 
tioned in  the  will  of  his  grandfather,  Robert  Andrews,' 
and  in  the  will  of  his  father,  Daniel  Hovey;  and  in  the 
affidavit  of  his  father,  concerning  the  estate  of  his  uncle 
Thomas  Andrews,  September  27,  1683.  He  resided  at 
I})8wich;  was  one  of  the  administrators  of  the  estate  of 
his  uncle,  Thomas  Andrews,  the  school-master.  He  mar- 
ried Hester  Treadwell,  October  8,  1666.  The  records 
show  that  he  had  children: 

.  20.     Daniel. 

21.  James. 

22.  Pricilla. 

23.  JOHN  HOVEY,^  [10]  [Abigail,'  Robert',)  is  mentioned 

in  the  will  of  his  father,  and  in  the  affidavit  made  by  his 
father  concerning  the  estate  of  his  uncle,  Thomas  An- 
drews, September  27,  1683.  He  appears  to  have  resid- 
ed at  Topsfield;  married  Dorcas  Ivory  August  13,  1665, 
and  had  a  son: 

24.  John,  born  December,  1666, 

25.  ABIGAIL  HOVEY,'  [11]    {Abigail;'  Robert,')  is  men- 

tioned in  the  will  of  her  father,  and  referred  to  in  his 
affidavit  of  September  27,  1683 ;  married  John  Ayers, 
of  Ipswich,  who  was  Mr,  Norton's  farmer;  they  had 
children : 

26.  Edward,  b.  February  12,  1658. 

27.  Mark,  b.  December  14,  1661. 
,  28.     Nathaniel,  b.  July  6,  1664. 


(')'2  HISTORY   OF   THK    AiNDRKWS    FAMILY 

29.  JOHN  ANDREWS/'  [  K;  I  [Jolm,'  KuhrrI,')  called  the 
Lieutenant.  He  appears  to  have  lived  both  in  Ipswich 
and  Salem. 

In  1()72  he  was  mentioned  as  a  carpenter  in  a  lease  from 
Samuel   Cogswell  to  his  son  William  Andrews. 

John  Andrews,  surety  for  Robert  Cannon,  to  satisfy  an  exe- 
cution, did  tender  a  parcell  of  land  lyeing  neare  his  house  in 
Salem,  which  was  prised  at  fourte  pounds,  being  better  than  a 
quarter  of  an  acre,  by  land  of  John  C^ogswell,  A})r.  17,  1()78. 

Perhaps  this  Robert  Cannon  may  have  been  the  husband  of 
his  sister,  Sarah. 

John  Andrews,  Sen',  of  Chebacco,  carpenter,  bought  of  Rich'' 
Lee,  of  the  same  place  in  Essex  county,  planter,  All  that  six 
acres  of  marsh,  more  or  less,  scituate,  lyeing  and  being  on  the 
tfar  syde  of  that  creek  that  bounds  Proctors  Land  &  bounded 
by  that  creeke,  buting  down  to  a  cove  toward  Goodman  Danes 
Island  to  the  great  creeke  and  so  upon  a  straight  line  u{)  to 
that  creeke  to  Proctors  ground.  The  aforesayd  six  cicres  of 
marsh  being  alienated,  bargained  &  sould  by  me,  Richard  Lee, 
unto  the  sayd  John  Andrews,  Sen',  for  &  in  consideration  of 
nyne  pounds  in  corn  in  hand  payd.      Nov.  20,  1()73. 

John  Aiub-ews  of  Ipswich,  carpenter,  bought  of  Samuel 
Synionds  of  I})S.  Gent.  All  that  pcell  of  his  land,  or  lott,  be- 
longing to  the  farmme  or  tenement  of  the  s"  Samuell  Symonds, 
which  Killigresse  Rosse  now  holdeth  of  the  sayd  Samuel,  con- 
taineing  by  estimation  three  acres,  be  it  more  or  less,  with  all 
and  singular  its  appertenances,  which  land  lyeth  at  the  lotts 
adjoining  to  the  scoole  farme  of  Ipswich,  commonly  called  the 
new  pasture,  in  the  towne  and  shire  aforesaid,  excepting  the 
commonage,  &c.      June  lt>,  l()74. 

John  Andrews,  Sen',  of  Ipswich,  in  consideration  of  a  small 
parcell  of  marsh  &  £H,  deeds  to  Henry  Bennett,  of  the  same 
towne.  All  that  my  division  lott,  being  a  middle  lott  granted 
to  me  by  the  towne  of  Ipswich  afors'',  N:  52,  in  the  town  Book 
scituate  lyeing  &  being  in  Ipswich  afores'',  at  Castle  Neck,  liav- 


H.  F.  ANDREWS, 
Sole    Agent     for    Iowa. 


Exira,  Iowa,  '^ 


'L 


/ 


7 


1899 


Lx<^^t^-*^.  A^--/^^-^  ^/^^^^  H^ 

'l4-€^^  (^^^i~fiy^,   (Zu^-Jtnt^    ix^  ^pU^(:i^    "^ 


THIRD  GENERATION  03 

iiig  the  laiul  of  Daniel  Warner,  on  the  one  syde,  and  the  hitt  of 
Samtiell  Ingalls  on  the  other  syde,  upon  Wiggwam  Hill,  with 
all  and  singular  the  appurtenances,  &c.  Oct.  25,  1073. 

Ack'^  Jan.  27,  l()7;l 

The  marsh  Bennet  deeded  same  day  to  Andrews  was  a  part 
of  my  ffarme  lyeing  neare  to  the  foote  bridge  over  the  creeke 
being  cumpassed  by  a  creeke  &  ditched  out  to  part  it  from  the 
farme,  conteineiiig  one  acre  <fe  a  halfe,  be  it  more  or  less,  as  it  is 
bounded  by  the  creeke  and  ditch  afore  mentioned. 

John  Andrews  of  Ipswich,  b(night  of  Robert  Cross,  Jr.  of 
Ipswich,  seaman,  two  parcells  of  marsh  &  land  in  Ipswich  at  an 
Hand  formerly  in  y''  possession  of  Robert  Cross,  Sen',  in  Che- 
bacho  River,  bounded,  the  one  parcell  conteineing  six  acres,  be 
it  more  or  less,  bounded  by  a  creeke  north,  the  land  of  Benja- 
min Marshall  towards  the  west,  and  the  River  towards  the  south 
and  east.  Allso  the  other  parcelle  of  six  acres  of  marsh  &  one 
acre  of  upland  being  upon  the  same  Hand  and  bounded  from 
an  oake  tree.  North  ward  to  the  river  and  then  againe  southwest 
to  a  stake  and  from  that  stake  norwest  to  y"  River.  To  hold  &c. 
Oct.   29,   1(175. 

In  1()75  he  was  on  a  committee  to  lay  out  land  near  Ipswich. 

John  Andrews,  Sen',  of  Ipswich,  bought  of  Nath'  Emerson, 
of  Ipswich,  a  ,'3  acre  lott,  the  granter's  father,  Thomas  Emerson's 
Division  of  Plumb  Island,  Castle  Neck  &  Hogg  Island  &  fell 
out  to  be  (on  )  Hcgg  Island,  in  the  county  of  Ipswich,  July  13, 
ir,7(). 

L'  John  Andrews  entered,  in  town  book,  according  to  law: 
One  Iron  gray  horse. 
One  White  mare  with  a  long  tayle. 

John  Andrews,  Sen',  of  Ipswich,  had  made  over  to  him  by 
Robert  Cross,  Jr.,  of  Ipswich,  a  parcell  of  marsh  which  I  had 
of  my  tfather,  Robert  Cross,  Sen',  conteining  ten  acres,  more 
or  less,  lying  in  Cheboco  River,  bounded  as  follows:  from  a 
stake  towards  Hogg  Island  River,  North  west  and  from  that 
stake  to  another  against  the  middle  of  Dillo  Est.  and  from  that 


(;4  HlSTUilV   OF   'i'llK   ANDREWS   FAMILY 

stake  bouiuled  with  the  tlintch,    and  from    tliat  stake  Northeast 
to  a  stake  at  the  River.  21,  i)'"",  HuCk 

Be  it  knowne  vnto  all  men  l)y  these  presents  that  1,  John 
Andrews,  Sen'',  of  Ipswich,  in  the  county  of  Essex,  for  and  in 
consideration  of  that  natural  atfection  I  doe  beare  to  James 
Gidding  and  Elizabeth,  his  wife,  my  daughter.  Have  *  *  * 
and  do  *  *  *  conferme  vnto  the  s''  James  Gidding,  my 
sonn  in  law,  and  Elizabeth,  his  wife,  my  sa3(l  daughter,  and  to 
the  children  of  her,  my  daiighter,  and  their  heirs  forever,  one 
moyaty  and  lialfe  part  of  that  land  at  AverilFs  Hill,  the  upland 
as  it  is  already  parted  where  the  said  James  and  my  son,  John 
Andrews,  now  dwell,  and  also  halfe  the  meadow  belonging 
therunto,  viz:  James  Godfrey  and  John  Andrews  to  make 
devission  of  the  meadow  between  themselves,  with  all  and  sin- 
guler  the  appertenances  and  priviledges  bcdonging  thereunto. 
To    have,    &c.  June    ;}(),    Km  7. 

Acknowledged  by  s""  John  Andrews,  Feb.  IC).  l()77. 

John  Andrews,  Sen",  of  Ipswich,  carpenter,  bought  of  John 
Cogswell,  of  Ipswich,  in  America,  in  tha  shire  of  Essex,  gent, 
and  Margaret,  his  wife,  a  parcell  of  upland  and  marsh,  about 
40  acres,  it  being  a  part  of  the  land  the  grantor\s  father,  John 
Cogswt^ll  highred  (hired)  of  tlit^  town  of  I[)swich,  also,  and 
island  of  marsh  &  thatch  of  al)out  2  acres,  which  lyeth  ])y 
Goodman's  old  saw  mill,  bounded  by  stakes,  &  trees,  Ac.,  by 
land  of  Goodman  Coleman's  fence,  by  Clark's  Brook,  l)y  Glos- 
ter  line  &  by  Chebacco  Biver,  &c.,  Andrews  to  pay  yearly  to 
Cogswell  '20  in  pork  during  the  term  of  the  said  lease. 

I])swich,   June  IF),  1F)7N. 

IFxS;}.  Mch.  ;{(),  Samuel  Appleton,  Es(}',  is  appointed  cap- 
tain(>  to  the  first  foot  company  in  Ipswich;  Ensign  Thomas 
Burnhani,  Iciftcnnt;  Simon  Stacy,  Ensign. 

Mr  Daniel  Epps  is  a[)pointed  captaine  of  the  second  ffoot 
company  in  I[)swich.  Mr.  John  Appleton  Jnii,  licftcnant  and 
Thomas  Jacobs,  Ensign. 

Corporal  John  Andrews  is  a])pointed  lieftennt  to  the  -5''  com- 
|)any  at  Chebacco,  and  Mr.    Goodhue,  Jun,    Ensigne. 


TIIIKl)  CENEliATFON  (;,-> 

He  was  adm.  with  his  cousin,  Daniel  Hovey,  of  the  Estate  of 
his  uncle,  Thomas  Andrews.  September  1683. 

He  was  imprisoned  and  fined  £30  for  opposing  in  town  meeting 
the  arbitrary  measures  of  Sir  Edmund  Andros,  Colonial  Gover- 
nor, in  1()87 ;  his  companions  were  John  Appleton,  Thomas 
French,  John  Wise,    Robert   Kinsman,  and  William  Goodhue. 

Copy  of  the  Will  of  Lieut.  John  Andrews. 

In  the  name  of  God,  Amen,  the  thirteenth  Day  of  March  one 
Thousand  Seven  hundred  and  five,  I  John  Androuse,  Seniour, 
of  Sebacco  in  Ips witch  of  y''  Countie  of  Essex  within  y^  prov- 
ince of  y"  Massathusettes  beigh  in  Newengland  yeoman  ])eing 
att  this  time  of  perfect  mind  and  memory  thanks  be  given  unto 
god ;  But  calling  unto  mind  y"  mortallity  of  my  body  and  know- 
ing y'  it  is  appointed  fore  men  once  to  Dye.  Do  make  and 
ordaine  This  my  Last  will  and  Testament — that  is  to  say  prin- 
cipally and  first  of  all,  I  give  &  Recommend  My  Soul  into  y" 
handes  of  god  y'  gave  it,  and  my  body  I  Recommend  to  y" 
Earth,  to  be  Buried  in  decent  Christian  Burial  at  y^  Descress- 
tion  of  my  Executors ;  nothing  Doubting  but  At  ye  Genneral 
Reserrection  I  shall  receive  y"  same  againe  by  y*  mighty  p,ow- 
er  of  god,  and  As  touching  Such  worldly  Estate  were  with  it 
hath  pleased  god  to  bless  me  in  this  Life,  I  Give,  Demise  and 
Dispose  of  j"  same  in  the  following  manner  and  forme. 

Imprimis.  I  give  and  bequeath  unto  my  Eldest  Son  Jn°. 
androuse  y''  sum  of  five  shillings  to  be  levied  out  of  my  Estate 
and  paid  by  my  executor  unto  him  after  my  Desease  allso  Con- 
firming to  him  what  I  have  alread  given  him  by  Deed  of  gifte. 

Item.  I  give  and  bequeath  to  my  second  Son  William 
Androuse  one  fourthe  part  of  my  whole  esstate  both  lands  or 
marsh  which  I  have  not  allread  given  away  by  Deed  of  gift 
and  allso  al  my  moveable  Esstate  according  to  a  true  Inventory 
thereof  taken.  What  shall  Remaine  to  be  clear  Esstate  after 
my  funeral  Expenses  and  just  Debtes  are  paid  I  freely  give 
my  Son  William  androuse  one  fourth  part  thereof  onely  I  do 
hereby  oblige  him  to  pay  one  foxirth  part  of  y"  charges  of  main- 


(',(;  HISTORY   OF   THK   A.N'DKKWS   FAMILY 

taiii^  iu\  Wife  So  lonii'  as  Slic  sluill  live  after  my  Decc^asc  & 
vvlicii  it,  shall  |)!cas<'  ^od  to  take  licr  Away  l)y  Death  J  do  liere- 
])j  oblii^e  liiui  to  pay  one  fourth  part  of  y''  charges  of  a  doeeiit 
fuiierall  unto  her. 

Item.  I  give  and  be(|ueathe  to  my  Son  Thomas  androuse 
one  fourth  part  of  my  whole  Esstate  both  Lmdes  or  marsh  and 
al  other  Estate  which  shall  be  cleare  according  to  inventory 
after  my  fiinerall  expenses  and  just  Debtes  are  paid  onely  I  do 
Here  by  oblige  him  to  Pay  one  fourth  j)art  of  y''  charges  in 
maintaing  my  wife  so  long  as  she  shall  live  after  7ny  Decease 
and  to  pay  one  fourth  part  of  her  funerall  charges  when  it  shall 
please  God  to  take  her  away  ])y  Death 

Item.  I  give  and  bequeath  to  my  So7i  Joseph  Androuse* 
one  fourth  part  of  my  wliole  Estate  both  Reall  and  personall 
as  landes  marsh  or  other  Estate  according  to  inventory  of  what 
shall  ap})ear  to  be  cleare  Estate  after  my  funerall  Expenses  and 
just  Debtes  are  paid  Also  I  do  hereby  oblige  him  to  pay  on(^ 
fourth  part  of  y"  charges  in  maintaining  my  wife  so  Long  as 
She  shall  live  after  my  Decease  and  to  })ay  one  fourth  part  of 
y''  charges  of  Her  funerall  when  God  shall  please  to  take  her 
away  by  Death. 

Item.  I  give  and  bequeath  unto  Elizabeth  my  Daughter 
wife  of  James  Giddinge  one  fourth  Part  of  my  wlu^le  Estate 
both  Ileal  and  personal  as  landes  marsh  or  any  other  Estate 
according  to  inventory  as  shal  appear  to  be  clear  after  my 
funerall  expenses  and  just  Debts  Are  paid  oncdy  I  ol)lige  her  to 
j)ay  one  fourtli  part  of  y''  charges  of  mainetaining  my  Wife  So 
long  as  she  shall  live  after  my  Decease  and  to  ])ay  one  foui'fh 
part  of  y'  charges  of  her  I'^unerall  wlien  god  shall  please  to 
Deprixc  her  of  hei-  Naturall  life  allso,  I  do  hereby  order  and 
])esier  y'  my  Wife  shtmld  Dwell  with  ni}'  ])a tighter  Elizabetli 
giddinge  after  my  Decease  So  long  as  slu*  lives;  (furtjier  moro 
1  do  hei'eby  order  ordaine  and  aj)point  my  Trusty  friend  Wil- 
liam (lidding  of  Sebacco  (Jordwinder  to  be  my  souh'  Exec.iei- 
to  this  my  Last  Will  and  Testament)  and  I  Do  liereb)-  utterly 
Disallow  Ilevoak  and  Disanull    all  and  Every  other  former  tes- 


THIRD  GENERATIOK  ♦57 

tameiitos  Willes  legacyes  and  boquostos  and  executors  by  me  in 
any  wayes  before  named  Willed  and  bequeathed  Ratifying  and 
confirming  this  and  no  other  to  be  my  last  Will  and  testament 
in  Witness  whereof  I  have  hereunto  set  my  hand  and  Scale  y*" 
Day  and  year  above  written. 

John  Andrews.* 

Signed  sealed  published  pronounced  and  declared  by  y**  same 
Jn"  Androuse  Seniour  as  his  Last  Will  and  testament  in  y"  pres- 
entes  of  us  subscribers. 

Wittnesses : 

Nathaniel   Goodhue 
Job  Giddings 
Solomon  Giddings. 

Essex,  ss. 

Ipswich  May  17,  1708,  Before  y'  Hon"  John  Appleton,  Esq. 
Judge  of  y''  Probate  of  wills  &c  in  said  county  Job  Giddings  & 
Solomon  Giddings  both  of  Ipswich  made  oath  y'  they  were 
present  &  saw  L'  Jn"  Andrews  late  of  Ips  Deceased  signe  &  scale 
&  heard  him  publish  &  declare  y"  above  written  Instrument  to 
be  his  Last  will  and  Testament,  and  when  he  so  did  he  was  of 
good  understanding  &  Disposing  mind  to  y*"  best  of  y'  Discern- 
ing &  y'  at  y*"  same  time  they  sett  to  y''  hands  as  witnes  In  his 
p'sents  and  also  saw  Nath'  Goodhue   signe  as  a  witness  at  y" 

same  time 

Sworn   Attest.  Danl.  Rogers,  Reg'. 

Upon  which  this  will  is  proved  approved  &  allowed  the  Exe- 
cutor accepts  his  trust. 

Attest  Danl  Rogers  Reg'. 

Essex,  ss. 

Ipswich  May  20  1717,  Administration  (De  Bonis  non)  on 
ye"  estate  L"  Jn"  Andrews  Late  of  Ipswich  Dec"  Is  granted 
unto  Mr.  Adam  Cogswell  of  Ipswich  creditor  to  y*  Estate  of  y* 
said  deceased  he  having  given  bond  to  adm'  according  to  Law 
which  has  not  been   administrated  upon  by  y*  former  Adm'  & 

*  The  name  is  almost  indecipherable  on  the   Record. 


('„S  IIIS'I'OIIY   OV   'i'llM    ANDRKWS    FAMILY 

not  given  in  y"  deed  T(^   Exhibit  an   Inventory   and   render  an 

account  at  or  before  y*"   first  monday   in   may   next   ensuing   y'' 

Date. 

John  Apj-t^kton. 

With  bond  on  file  are  the  following  papers: 
Know  all  men  by  these  presents  that  we  Jonathan  Cogswell 
of  Chebacco  and  Hanali  Perly  of  Boxford  do  Imj)ower  and 
authorize  our  Brother  Adam  Cogswell  of  Chebacco  to  ask 
demand  and  draw  in  our  behalfes  y"  for  a  common  right  bought 
of  Lieu  Andrus  now  l:)elonging  the  one  half  to  y*"  said  Adam 
Cogswell  the  other  half  to  us  the  said  Jonathan  &  Hannah 
Promising  &  by  these  binding  our  selves  to  stand  by  said  Adam 
Cogswell  and  bare  our  proportionable  ])artes  of  what  Reasona- 
ble charges  the  said  Adam  Cogswell  shall  expend  in  and  about 
the  same  and  for  confirmation  hereof  we  have  hereunto  sett  our 
hands  this  2H  day  of  Decem'  171H. 

In  presence  of  Jonathan  Cogswell 

John  ffostek.  Hannah  Perley. 

Jeremiah  Cogswell. 

This  may  signify  to  all  persons  home  (whom)  it  may  concerne 
that  I  Thomas  Andrews  f'  doe  (jlaime  no  Right  in  y'  old  common 
Right  of  my  fathers  John  Andrews  Deceased  at  Averyshill  as 
witnes  my  hand  This  8''  day  of  January  l()l<)-7. 

Thomas  Andrews. 

This  may  signefie  to  all  persones  home  (^whom)  it  may  coiutern 
that  I  Joseph  Andrews  J'  Doe  claime  no  Right  in  y'  old  common 
Right  of  my  father  John  Andrews  Deceased  at  Averyhill  as 
witness  my  hand  This  H''  day  of  J  a"  171()-7 

Joseph  Andrews. 

On  the  back  is  the  following: 

To  Mr.  Adam  Cogswell  Creditor  in  y*"  Estate  of  Lft  Jn" 
Andrews  late  of  Ipswich  dec*^  which  has  not  been  Adm''  upon 
by  y''  ex'  of  y''  will  of  y"  s''  Dec  &  not  given  in  y''  will  of  y''  s'' 
dec". 

On  April  5,  1()()7,  Stephen  Jordan  of  Newl)ury,  Essex  coun- 
ty, made  his  will  in  which  appears  the  following  provisions: 


THIRD  FENERATION  (j<> 

I  give  to  my  daughter  Andrews  of  Ipswich  fifteen  pounds, 
&c.  *  *  *  Half  my  household  goods  I  give  also  to  my 
wife  &  the  other  lialfe  to  my  two  sonnes  Robert  Cross  &  John 
Andrews  e(][ually  divided.  My  will  is  that  Stephen  Cross  shall 
give  to  his  kinswoman  and  my  grandchild  Elizabeth  Andrews 
out  of  the  land  above  given  unto  him  the  sum  of  £5. 

The  wife  of  Lieut.  John  Andrews  was  named  Judith . 

His  children  named  in  his  will  are: 

30.  John,  b.  about  1048,  eldest  son. 

31.  William,  second  s(m. 

32.  Thomas. 

33.  Joseph. 

34.  Elizabeth,  wife  of  James  Giddings. 


FOURTH  GENERATION. 


35.  JOHN  ANDREWS/  [30]  { John,' John:  Rohrrt:)  a  rec- 

ord in  1684,  states  that  he  was  then  thirty-six  years  old; 
was  a  tything  man  in  1697.  In  the  will  of  his  father 
Lieut  John  Andrews'*  1705,  he  is  mentioned  as  the  eldest 
son.  In  a  deed  made  by  his  father,  June  30,  1()77,  to 
James  Gidding  and  wife,  Elizabeth,  who  was  his  sister, 
both  he  and  Gidding  are  mentioned  as  dwelling  on  a 
farm  at  Averill's  Hill. 

36.  WILLIAM   ANDREWS,*  (  31  |  (John;'  John:  RohrrC) 

of  Ipswich,  mentioned  as  the  second  son,  in  the  will  of 
his  father,  Lieut  John  Andrews';  supposed  to  have  been 
born  about  1650.  Married  Margaret  Woodward*  Octo- 
ber 21,  1672.  , ' 

This  Indenture  inade  in  the  four  and  twenty  yeare  of  the 
Reigne  of  our  Sovereign  Lord  Charles  the  Second,  by  the 
grace  of  God  of  England,  Scotland,  Ifrance.  Ireland.  King 
Defender  of  the  faith  &c.,  Between  Samuell  Cogswell,  son  of 
John  Cogswell,  gent,  deceased,  of  Jubague,  in  the  County  of 
Essex,  of  the  one  p',  And  William  Andrews,  son  of  Jt)hn 
Andrews,  Senior,  of  the  same  Towne  <v  county,  Carpenter,  of 
the  other  part.  Wittnesseth,  that  the  s**  Samuel  (Cogswell, 
with  the  consent  of  Elizabeth  Cogswell,  his  Grandmother,  and 
his  Vncle,  William  Cogswell,  and  likewise  for  and  in  consider- 
ation of  the  sum  of  three  score  pounds,  in  hand  payd.  Hath, 
and  by  these  presents,  doth  Demise,  grant  &  to  flParme  lett  vnto 
*  See  Note  2,  Appendix. 


FOURTH  GENERATION  71 

the  said  William  Andrews,  one  hundred  acres  of  land,  both 
upland  and  meadow,  that  is  to  say,  fourscore  and  five  acres  of 
upland  and  fifteen  acres  of  marsh  and  meadow,  All  of  which 
land  and  meadow  is  situated,  lyeing  and  being  within  the 
bounds  &  limmets  of  that  portion  of  land  lyeing  on  the  south 
syde  of  Jubugue  River,  which  land  as  aforesayd,  with  thav 
tenances  &  priveledges  therevnto  belonging,  the  sayd  John  Cogs- 
well, ffather  of  the  s"  Samuel,  in  his  life  tyme  purchased  of 
the  Towne  of  Ipswich  for  a  thousand  years,  paying  yearly  four- 
teen pounds  vnto  the  maintainance  of  a  free  schoole  in  the 
Towne  of  Ipswich,  as  in  and  by  the  records  of  the  s"  Towne 
may  more  at  large  appeare. 

And  for  the  hundred  acres  as  aforesayd,  demised  and  granted 
vnto  the  s**  AVilliam  Andrews,  it  is  bounded  by  a  Creeke  com- 
monly cald  Whitridges  Creeke,  and  so  along  by  Bills  Hill  to  a 
little  creeke  Southwest  next  vnto  the  common  of  Ipswich. 

Provided  also,  and  it  is  also  agreed,  that  if  it  soe  happen  that 
the  fifteene  acres  of  marsh  or  meadow  afores"^  be  not  to  be  found 
within  the  bounds  to  be  full  and  complete,  that  then  all  that  is 
wanting,  shall  &  may  be  allowed  out  of  the  land  of  the  said  Sam- 
uell.  To  have  and  to  hold  the  say**  hundred  acres,  with  all  & 
Singulor  the  aplyenances  and  p'veledges  therevnto  belonging 
vnto  the  say**  William  Andrews,  his  heirs,  executors  &  assigns, 
quietly  and  peaceably  to  Enjoy  the  premises  for  and  during  the 
full  &  whole  tearme  of  the  thousand  years  afores*^  that  yet 
remaines  to  be  completed  and  expired,  without  any  lett,  hinder- 
ance  or  molestation  of  me,  the  say''  Samuell,  my  heires  and 
his  Assignes,  to  and  with  the  said  Samuel,  his  heires  &  Assignes, 
yearly,  and  from  yeare  to  yeare,  during  the  whole  tearme  of 
years  aforesay'^,  to  pay,  or  cause  to  be  payd,  vnto  the  say"*  Sam- 
uell. or  his  assignes,  the  sum  of  forty -six  shillings  eight  pence  p"" 
annum,  it  being  the  one  moyatye  or  halfe  of  the  yearly  rent, 
that  of  right  belongs  vnto  the  say**  Samuell,  And  the  say"  John 
Andrews  &  William  Andrews,  his  son,  doe  further  covenant 
and  promise  by  these  presents  with  the  s**  Samuell,  to  erect  and 
build   vpon    the    land    of   the    say'*    Samuell,    where    he  shall 


72  HISTORY   OK   THK    ANDHKWS    FAMIT.V 

appoynt  A  suficnt  frame  for  a  dwelling  liouse,  three  and  twen- 
ty foote  longitude,  and  the  latitutle  eighteene  foote,  and  the 
studs  to  be  ten  foote  between  joynts. 

In  witness  whereof,  the  partyes  to  these  presents  severally 
and  respectively,  have  sett  their  hands  <v  seales,  the  twenty  day 
of  August,  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  Ont>  thousand  six  hundred 
seventy  and  two,  Ano  Dom.    1()7'2. 

Samuel  Cogswell,  O. 

Sealed  and  delivered  in  the  presence  of  vs. 
Egbert  Lokd.  S'. 
William  White. 

This  was  acknowledged  by  the   say'  Samuel  Cogswell    to  be 

his  act  and  deed,  vpon  the  llHh  day  of  February,  1()7;3   before 

me. 

Samuel  Symonds,  Dept.  Gov'. 
Kecorded  20  feb,  1()T3. 

From  the  foregoing  it  would  appear  that  John  Andrews',  the 
father,  was  a  carpenter,  and  that  William  Andrews^  the  son, 
was  a  husbandman  or  farmer. 

Settlement  of  the  Estate  of  Ensign  William  Andrews. 

To  the  honoured  Judge  of  probate  of  wills  for  the  County  of 
Essex  Colonell  John  Appleton  Esquier  we  whose  names  are 
underwritten  being  the  children  of  Insign  Williaiu  Andrews  of 
chebaco  elias  Ipswich  in  the  County  of  Essex  in  iu?wengland 
decesed  intested:  niver  the  less  wee  the  children  of  the  deceaced 
having  in  our  fathers  Lifetime  herd  him  Speaking  his  mind 
and  verball  will  how  he  would  have  his  estate  disposed  of  and 
we  being  willing  to  confirm  the  same  and  that  love  may  contin- 
ue thearfore  wee  whose  names  are  under  written  have  agreed 
as  folloeth.  that  I  the  said  William  Andras  son  to  the  above 
named  insign  William  Andras  deceaced  having  delivered  unto 
me  one  good  yoxe  of  oxan  out  of  my  said  fathers  cattle  to  be 
my  own  free  from  any  obligation  of  paying  any  thing  for  them 
and  the  free  privilege  incom  and  benifit  of  eight  appletrees 
standing  in  the  field  during  my  natrall  life;  will  acquit  my  said 


FOURTH  GENERATION  73 

fathers  estat  from  me  and  my  heirs  for  ever;  nexty  I  John 
Andras  son  to  the  deceaced  William  Andras  am  fully  satisfied 
as  to  any  more  portion  out  of  my  fathers  estate  provided  I  may 
peasibly  posese  and  inioy  the  thirty  acres  of  up  land  which  I 
Received  by  a  deed  of  my  said  father  provided  It  appear  to  bee 
thirty  acres  or  be  mad  ep  twenty  nine  or  thirty  acres;  then 
I  said  John  Andras  will  acquit  the  said  estate  which  my  said 
father  dyed  seased  of  from  me  said  John  Andreas  and  my  heirs 
forever;  also  I  the  said  Ezekiel  Andras  son  to  William  Andras 
deceaced  am  fully  satified  with  the  percell  of  land  put  into  into 
my  possesion  by  my  said  father  bounded  as  folloeth  on  the 
northerly  side  of  thomas  burnams  barn ;  from  thence  to  Scotch- 
mans  tree  from  thence  to  a  stake  near  John  Andrases  well; 
and  also  a  peace  of  marish  of  about  tw  acres  which  my  said 
father  bought  of  John  downing  theas  lands  being  confirmed  to 
me  then  I  the  said  Ezekiel  Andreas  will  acquit  my  father  Wil- 
liam Andras  his  estate  that  he  died  seased  of  in  every  perticu- 
ler  from  me  the  said  Ezekiel  Andreas  and  my  heirs  forever 
morover  we  the  sons  in  law  who  married  the  daughters  of  the 
said  AVilliam  Andrews  deceaced  with  our  wives  to  wit:  Samuel 
gott  and  and  Margrit  his  wife  Joshua  Norwood  and  Elizabeth 
his  wife,  thomas  Butlor  and  aVngail  his  wife;  if  it  be  mad 
up  to  eali  daughter  the  wives  of  the  said  Samuel  gott  Joshua  nor- 
wood  and  thomas  butlor  twenty  pounds  to  each  wife  with  what 
they  have  alredy  had  being  part  of  said  twenty  })Ounds;  then 
we  the  said  Samuel  gott  Joshua  norwood  and  thomas  but- 
lor and  eah  mans  wife  shall  acquit  every  part  of  the  estate 
that  our  father  William  Andras  died  seaced  of  from  every  of 
our  selves  and  our  heirs  forever  morover  I  Zachoriah  Story 
with  rechel  my  wife  she  being  the  daughter  of  the  said 
william  andras  deceaced  having  twenty  pounds  out  of 
the  said  estate  delivered  to  us  with  what  we  have  alredy  had 
being  part  doe  acquite  our  father  William  Andrases  estate 
that  he  died  seased  of  from  our  selves  and  our  heirs  for  ever; 
morover  we  merriam  and  patience  Andreas  upon  our  receiving 
twenty  pounds  apeace  out  of  the  said  estate  which  our  father 
AVilliam  Andras  dyed  seased  of  will  acqviit  the  said  estat  from 


74  HISTORY   OF   THE   ANDREWS   FAMILY 

our  selves  and  our  heirs  forever,  inorover  we  the  sous  and 
daughters ;  sons  by  law  as  well  as  natural  sons  doe  humbly  pray 
and  desire  that  our  mother  the  widdow  Margret  Andras  late 
wife  of  said  William  Andras  and  our  brothers  to  wit,  Jonathan 
and  Solom  Andras  sons  of  the  deceaced  to  wit  our  father 
William  Andras  deceased  should  inherit  possess  and  Inioy 
bothem  and  their  heirs  for  euer  according  to  law  or  as  they 
shall  agree  all  the  rest  of  the  estat  which  our  father  Wil- 
liam Andras  dyed  seased  of  it  is  also  to  be  under  stod  that 
Ezekiel  Andras  iz  to  paye  five  shiligs  a  years  rant  forever  for 
his  land  also  to  paye  back  to  the  estate  of  the  desesed  twelve 
pounds  teen  shilings  and  for  confirmation  of  the  premices  writ- 
ten on  both  sides  of  this  instrument  wee  the  affore  said  William 
Andras  John  Andras  and  Ezekiel  Andras  Samuel  gott 
margret  gott  his  wife  Joshua  norwod  and  Elizabeth  his  wife 
thomas  butlor  and  abigail  his  wife;  Zachariah  Story  and 
Rachel  his  wife  merriam  andras   and  patience   andras   have  set 

to  our  hands  and  seals of  march  in    the  year  of  our  Lord 

seventen  hundred  and  fiften  or  sixten  and  in  the  second  year 
of  the  Reign  of  our  gratious  King  Georg. 

Ills 

William    j^  Andras.       [  seal.  | 

iiia,i'k. 

John  Andrews  [  seal.  ] 

Ezekiell  Andrews         [seal.] 
Samuel  Gott  |  seal.  J 

lier 

Margert  I    Gott  [seal.  | 

nuirk. 

Joshua  Norwood  [seal.] 

Elizebeth  Norwood  [  seal.  | 

Thomas  Butler  |  seal.  | 

Abegaiel  Butler  [  seal.  J 

Zechariah  Story  [seal.] 

Rachl  Story  [  seal.  ] 

Miriam  Andrews  [seal.  | 

Pationge  Andrews  I  seal.  I 


FOURTH  GENERATION  75 

Si^aied  .sealed  and  delivered  in  presents  of  ns  wittnesses. 
JoTHRo  Wheeler 
Joshua  Giddings 
John  Lamb 
Elizabeth  Foster 

Margerett  Andres  widow  &  llelect  to  Wni  Andres  Decass'' 
doth  consent  to  the  abeves'  agreeni'  as  witness  her  hand  & 
seal. 

May  22-1716. 

Iioi- 

Marg'*"''  X  Andrews.      [real.] 

mark 

Essex  ss.  May  2'2,  171().  Then  William  Jn"  k  Ezekiel 
Andrews  Sam'  Gott  &  Marg"  his  wife  Noraway  &  Mehetable 
his  wife  Thomas  Biitler  Zachery  Story  &  Rachel  his  wife  Miri- 
am &  Patie  Andrews  &  y"  W^idow  Margaret  Andrews  appeared 
Before  y*"  Hon'''  John  Appleton  Esq'  k  acknowledged  y''  above 
s"  Instrum'  To  Their  free  Act  k  Deede  &  pray"  It  miglit  be  al- 
low" for  a  settlem'. 

Allowed      (1^  John  Appleton, 

Judge  of  pro!)'. 

The  foregoing  agreement  is  taken  from  the  original,  on  file; 
on  the  record,  thereof  the  name  ''  Salom,"  is  written  in  full 
"  Salomon  Andrews." 

Salem,  Mass.,  Probate  Court. 

Ipswich  Mch  12  171(5. 

Letter  of  ;ulni"  att  Larj^e  or  all  k  sinmdar  the  Goods  k 
Estate  of  Ensign  ^Villiam  Andrews  Latt^  of  Ipswich  Dec"  was 
Granted  unto  his  widow  Margar"  Andrews  shee  haveing 
given  Bond  to  administer  according  To  Law.  To  Exhibitt  an 
Inventory  k  to  Bender  an  account  att  or  before  y'  first  Mon- 
da}'  In  June  (  ?  )  next  Ensueng. 

John  Appleton,  Beg'. 

Dan''  Bogers.   Beij'. 


7f;  HISTORY  OF  THK   ANDREWS   FAMILY 

The  children  of  William  Andrews  were: 

87.  William,  b.  Oet  23,  Km  a. 

38.  John.  b.  Feb.  2,  Uno. 

81).  EzEKiEL,  b.  June  1P)8(). 

40.  Elizabeth,  b.  Jan  15,  1084,  d.  Dec  20,  1085. 

41.  Makgaket,  married  Samuel  Gott. 

42.  Elizabeth,  married  John  Norwood,  Sept  25,  1704, 
48.  Abigail,  married  Thomas  Butler  *  Aug  211,  1704, 

44.  Rachael,  int.  of  m,   to  Zachary  Story  July  4,  1714. 

45.  Mariam. 
40.     Patience. 

47.  Jonathan. 

48.  Solomon,  b.  Aug  8,  1099. 

49.  THOMAS  ANDREWS,*  [32"!    {John:   John,'    Eohert:) 

Is  mentioned  in  the  will  of  his  father,  Lieut.  John 
Andrews,^  1705.  He  relinquished  an  interest  in  his 
father's  estate  in  171t)-7.  Married  Mary  Belcher, 
Feb.  9,  1081,  under  name  Thomas  Andrews,  Sen'.,  of 
Cheboco,  in  Ipswich,  yoeman,  he  made  his  will  Jan  4, 
1717-18  ;  proved  March  27,  1718,  naming  his  wife 
Mary,  and  children: 

50.  Thomas,  Executor. 

51.  Mary. 

A  receipt  is  given  by  Samuel  Browne,  of  Reading,  March 
0,  1720-1,  of  a  legacy  given  unto  Mary,  his  wife,  saying,  he 
"  received  it  of  my  brother  Thomas  Andrews,  of  Ipswich,  the 
Executor  of  my  father,  Thomas  Andrews'  estate." 

Mary  Andross  married  Samuel  Brown  Apr.  17,  1703. 

Thomas  Andrews\  &  Mary  Smith,    int  of  m.   April  8,  1711. 

Mary,  wife  of  Thomas  Andrews'',  of  Chebacco,  died  March 
.^1,  1731. 

52.  JOSEPH  ANDREWS^  [33]    {John,'   John,'  Robert,') 

Is  mentioned  in   the  will    of  his    father,    Lieut.   John 


See  Note  3  Appendix. 


FOURTH  (iENEKATION  77 

Andrews,'  170'").  He  released  an  interest  in  his  father's 
estate,  171»;-7.  Married  Sarah  Eing,  Feb.  16,  1680, 
under  name  Jt)seph  An(h-ews,  Sen'.,  of  Chebacco,  in  Ips- 
wich, yoeman,  he  made  made  his  will  Feb.  13,  1724-5, 
proved  Mareh  5,  1724,  naming  his  children  : 
58.     Joseph. 

54.  John. 

55.  Daniel.    • 

56.  Jane  Hubbard. 

57.  vSarah  Giddings. 

58.  Susannah  Foster. 
5t).     Hannah  Marshall. 
(')().     Dorathy  Burnum. 
61.     Lucy  Sinrrn. 

The  sons  John  and  Daniel  to  have  the  homestead  and  be  exe- 
cutors and  pay  out  their  sisters. 

The  records  show  that  Sarah  was  born  in  Chebacco,  July  16, 
16)85;  Sussannah,  Aug.  16),  1687;  John,  June  16)1*1 :  Hannah, 
Jidy  8,  1()<)4;  Dorothy,  Nov.  'IH,  UVJl. 


FIFTH  GENERATION. 


G2.  WILLIAM  ANDEEWS,'  [37]  (  Wllliom:  John:  John,' 
Robert, ')  of  Ipswich,  born  Oct.  '28,  1()73.  Intention 
of  marriage  with  Elizabeth  Curtis,  July  27,  1710. 

03.  JOHN    ANDREWS,''    [38]    (William,'   John,'   John,' 

Roherf,^)  born  Feb.  2,  1075.  I  suppose  him  to  be 
identical  with  John  Andrews,  of  Ipswich,  administra- 
tion of  whose  estate  was  granted  his  son  John,  Nov.  15, 
1702.  Inventory,  Nov.  23,  1702.  Amount,  £335.  0.  3. 
Account  of  administration  rendered  Nov.  28,  1703. 
Estate  Dr.  to  Ami  Andrews,  Jona  Andrews,  and  widow 
Margaret  Andrews  by  the  decedents  agreement.  His 
mother  was  named  Margaret  and  he  had  a  brother  Jon- 
athan and  nephew  Ammi,  son  of  his  brother   Solomon. 

Division  of  his  estate  among   his  children,    in  1704,  who  are 
named : 

04.  John,  eldest  son. 

05.  Joshua. 
00.  Caleb. 
77.  Jonathan. 

68.  Eunice,  int.  of  m.  with  Joseph  Gidding,  Sept.  10,  1737. 
09-     James. 

His  estate  included  land  in  Manchester  joinining  to  the  line, 
in  partnership  with  John  Andrews  and  the  heirs  of  James 
Andrews. 

The  son  James  was  deceased  at  that  time. 

There  was  another  John  Andrews,  of  Chebocco,  in  Ipswich, 
yoeman,  who   made  his  will   Nov.  20,    1751,    proved  April  10, 


FIFTH  GENERATION  71) 

1753,  in  wliicli  is  named  his  wife,  Elizabeth,  and  children  John 
and  Jeremiah,  who  were  to  have  the  homestead  and  be  ex- 
ecutors. 

Elizab(4li,  wife  of  Abijah  Wheeler;  Margaret,  wife  of  James 
Perkins,  married  Dec.  14,  1734;  Abigail,  wife  of  Jeremiah 
Burnam,  married  Dec.  2,  173();  Dorcas,  wife  of  James  Ely,  int. 
of  m.  March  13,  1741;  Ruhamah,  wife  of  Daniel  Low,  int.  of 
m.  Oct.  27,  174S. 

70  JONATHAN  ANDREWS,''  |  47 ]  (  Willidm,*  John,'  John,' 
BoJ)cri.^)  The  history  of  Scarboro,  Maine,  says  he 
came  from  Ipswich,  Massachusetts,  in  1732,  and  that 
none  of  the  name  preceded  him  there.  That  he  proved 
a  valuable  addition  to  the  young  settlement,  which  was 
miich  in  need  of  just  such  men.  Amos  Ancb-ews  is 
mentioned  there  a  little  later  and  was  an  active  citizen 
in  town  and  church  affairs.  It  is  thought  he  must  have 
been  a  son  of  this  Jonathan,  as  the  descendants  of  the 
two  families  claim  a  connection.  The  history  of  Ips- 
wich records  the  dismissal  from  Second  church,  in  Ips- 
wich, of  Jonathan  An(b-ews.  and  wife  Sarah,  to  no  to 
Scarboro,  and  the  church  record  at  the  latter  place  say 
they  were  admitted  to  First  C^ongregaticmal  church  there 
February  2o,  L733.  The  I[)swicli  records  contain  the 
entry  of  int.  m.  of  Jonathan  Andrews  and  Sarah  Smith, 
December  1(5,  17 IS.      He  was  a  blacksmith. 

I  am  not  certain  about  the  parentage  of  this  man,  he  may 
have  been  (Jonathan."  177],  John:'  WiUiant,*  John,'  John,' 
Robert, \ 

Their  children  all  born  at  Scarboro: 

71.  Amos. 

72.  Jonathan. 

74.     Nathan,  baptised  July  28,  1734. 

74.  Sauah,  baptised  May  13,  1731),  married  Silvanus  Scott 
October  20,  17  "37. 


80  HISTORY  OF  THE  ANDREWS   FAMILY 

75.  SOLOMON  ANDREWS/  [48]  (  William;  John;  John; 
Roheri;)  Born  at  Ipswich,  August  8,  101)9.  Int.  of  m. 
with  Elizabeth  Ingalls,*  October  27,  172(3,  both  of  Che- 
bacco,  in  Ipswich,   says   the  record. 

Isaac  S.  Andrews'  told  the  compiler  of  this  work,  about  1867, 
that  he  had  seen  and  was  acquainted  with  his  grandfather,  Sol- 
omon ;  had  visited  him  and  his  uncles.  He  said  that  his  grand- 
father was  a  farmer ;  that  the  maiden  name  of  his  wife  was  Har- 
per; perhaps  he  may  have  been  mistaken  in  that  respect;  or 
perhaps  Solomon  was  twice  married,  and  Harper  may  have  been 
the  name  of  the  second  wife.  It  will  be  borne  in  mind  that 
Isaac  S.  Andrews  was  born  and  lived  in  Lovell,  and  never  lived 
in  Massachusetts,  yet  he  was  a  man  of  powerful  memory.  He 
mentioned  all  of  his  uncles  except  Isaac,  but  said  nothing  par- 
ticular about  his  uncle  Solomon,  who  died  in  Massachusetts 
nearly  thirty  years  before  his  birth.  He  said  his  uncle  Ammi 
settled  at  Hillsboro,  New  Hampshire;  his  uncles  Isaacher  and 
Nehemiah,  at  Billerica,  Massachusetts ;  that  his  uncle  Stephen 
was  a  sea  captain  and  had  a  residence  at  Blue  Hill,  Maine,  where 
he  died;  and  Edmund  settled  at  Carlisle,  Massachusetts,  who 
he  represented  as  being  a  very  eccentric  person.  I  have  been 
unable  to  iSnd  any  will  made  by  Solomon  Andrews'^  or  any  account 
of  his  estate,  or  of  his  death.  Perhaps  he  may  have  died  during 
the  troublesome  times  of  the  Revolution,  and  the  records  con- 
cerning him  neglected.     He  had  at  least  three  sons  in  the  war. 

His  children  were: 

70.     Solomon,  b.  September  0,  1727.    ' 

77.  Isaac,  b.  January  1>,  1729. 

78.  Elizabeth,  b.  April  21,    1732.     Int.    of  m.    with  Joseph 

Thompson,  September  22,  1750. 

79.  Stephen,  b.  November  2,  1734. 

80.  Ammi,  b.  April  13,  1737. 

81.  Nehemiah,  b.  June  5,  1739. 

82.  Edmund,  b.  January  9,  1741. 

83.  IssACHER,  b.  December  25,  1744. 

84.  Abraham,  b.  September  0,  1747. 

85.  Ruammi,  b.  December  13,  1649. 

*  See  Note  4  Appendix. 


SIXTH  GENERATION. 


86.  JOHN     ANDREWS,"    |  (U  j     [John;-     William,*  John; 

John^  Roho-f,^)    of  Ipswich;  int.  of  m.  with  Mary  13ur- 
iiaiii,  December  V.),  1741.      Their  children: 

87.  Amos,  h.  May  :31,  174:}. 

88.  John,  h.  April  '20,  1745. 

There  was  another  of  the  same  name  shown  l:)y  the  records. 
John  Andrews  4th  and  Mary  Emerson ;  int.  of  m.  March  13, 1741. 
John  Andrews  4th,  of  Ipswich,  mariner,  his  widow  Mary,  app'' 
adm^  April  '20,  175;}.  Inventory  £'21 H.  14.  10.  On  the  real 
estate  was  a  blacksmith  shop.  Homestead  about  thirty-five 
acres.  Account  of  Mary  Andrews,  the  Adm,''  May  0,  1754,  in 
which  she  charges  for  bringing  uj)  three  young  children  four- 
teen months.  Est.  Dr.  to  Solomon  &  Jere.  Andrews  each  £8. 
The  widow  was  appointed,  January  21,  1754,  guardian  of  the 
following  children  under  fourteen  years  of  age:  Stephen,  Mary, 
John,  Elizalx'th,  Sarah. 

81).  JOSHUA  ANDREWS,"  [<)5  1  [John;'  Willidin,'  John: 
John,-  Rohcrf,^)  of  Ipswich,  int.  of  m.  wnth  Prudence 
Marshall,  February  I),  1745. 

90.  CALEB  ANDREWS,"  |  (H)  |  [John;'  Williow,'  John,' 
John,-  Roho-i,' )  of  Ipswich,  married  Anna  Marshall, 
December  20,  1750,  and  had  a  son. 

01.      Caleb,  h.  Se])tember  0,  17(58. 


H2  HF8T0RY   OF  THE   ANDREWS   FAMILY 

92.  JAMES  ANDKEW8,"    \{V.)]    {John;-    WiUiam,*   John,' 

John,'  Eobcrt,^)  of  Ipswich ;  int.  of  m.  with  Sarah  Burn- 
ham,  August  ('),  1745.  His  widow  Sarah  app'  adm"  of 
his  estate  October  13,  1760,  Inventory  £165.  19.  1. 
November  15,  1762,  she  was  appointed  guardian  with 
Caleb  Andrews  and  Aaron  Low  for  surities  of  the  follow- 
lowing  minor  children,  who  had  a  legacy  paid  by  her 
brother  John  Andrews,  Jr.,  April  16,  1764.  Probably 
he  was  their  uncle. 

93.  Sarah. 

94.  James. 

95.  Elizabeth. 

96.  Israel. 

97.  Jacob. 

98.  AMOS  ANDKEWS,*^  [71]  {Jonafhan,'  Willirm,' John,' 

John,^  Robert,^ )  of  Scorboro,  Maine,  married  Anne 
Seavey,  of  Scarboro,  January  18,  1753,  sister  to  Han- 
nah, wife  of  Jonathan  Andrews,**  of  Scarboro. 

99.  JONATHAN  ANDREWS,^  [72]    Jonaihan,'    William,' 

John,'  John,'  Eohcrf,^)  of  Scarboro  Maine,  married 
Hannah  Seavey,  of  Scarboro,  March,  8,  1744;  she  died 
March  14,  1790.     Their  children: 

100.  Stephen,  b.  December  7,  1753. 

101.  Isaac. 

102.  SOLOMON    ANDREWS,^    Jr.    [76]    {Solomon,'    Wil- 

liam,* John,'  John,'  Robert,')  born  at  Ipswich,  Sep- 
tember 9,  1727 ;  int.  of  m.  with  Ruth  Low,  November 
28,  1748.  He  died  intestate  at  Ipswich,  and  Ruth 
Andrews,  his  widow,  was  appointed  Adm.  of  his  estate, 
November  23,  1759,  with  Thomas  Low,  husbandman, 
and  Timothy  Bragg,  Jr.,  husbandman,  all  of  Ipswich, 
bondsmen,  in  the  sum  of  £1,000. 

(Signed,)  Ruth  Andrews. 


SIXTH  GENERATION  83 

The  judge  called  him  Solomon  Andrews,  Jr.,  when  he  ap- 
pointed appraisers  of  the  estate,  November  23,  1759,  viz:  John 
Baker,  William  Brown,  and  Tim.  Bragg,  Jr.  all  of  Ipswich,  who 
appraised  the  estate  £11.  3. 10.  and  there  was  "  allowed  her  for 
nesesarys  and  charges  of   administration,  the  whole  estate." 

103.  ISAAC  ANDREWS,*''  [77]  {Soloinon,'  William,'  John,' 
John,^  Robcrf,^)  born  at  Ipswich  January  18,  1729,  and 
removed  to  Hillsboro,  New  Hampshire,  with  his  broth- 
er Ammi,  where  he  settled  and  has  descendants. 

104.  STEPHEN  ANDREWS,**  [79]  [Solomon;-  William,' 
John,^  John,'  Hobert,^)  born  at  Ipswich,  November  2 
1734.  He  was  a  sea  captain  and  resided  at  Blue  Hill, 
Maine,  where  he  died.     He  had  children: 

105.  Samuel  E. 

106.  John. 

There  may  have  been  others. 

107.  AMMI  ANDREWS,**  [80]  {Solomoti,"  William,*  J olm,' 
John,'  Robert,^)  born  at  Ipswich  April  13,  1737.  Dr. 
John  Goodell,  of  Hillsboro,  New  Hampshire,  says  he 
settled  there  probably  as  early  as  17(55  or  170(5.  He 
served  through  the  whole  of  the  Revolutionary  war ;  was 
a  member  of  Captain  Baldwin's  company  at  Bunker 
Hill;  and  extracted  the  bullet  which  caused  the  captain's 
death. 

At  one  time  he  owned  a  large  tract  of  land  where  Hillsboro 
now  stands,  but  his  last  days  were  spent  in  poverty;  his  only 
support  being  a  small  pension.  He  died  March  30,  1833,  and 
his  remains  lie  buried  in  the  cemetery  at  Hillsboro. 

Epitaph:  In  memory  of  Lieut.  Ammi  Andrews,  who  died 
M'ch  30,  1833,  JET.  97  years.  Lieut.  A.  distinguished  himself 
as  a  brave  and  valiant  officer  in  many  perilous  situations  during 
the  Revolutionary  war  and  shared  with  Gen.  Arnold  the  priva- 
tions and  dangers  of  the    memorable   campaign  to  Quebec  in 


84  HISTORY   OF  THPJ   ANDREWS   FAMILY 

1775.    He  married  Molly  Brown,  date  and  place  unknown,  and 
had  children: 

108.  Mary,  born  1762,  married  Wm.  Talbut,  April  1,  1783. 

109.  Bella,   bom    1767,    died    unmarried  at   Enfield    New 

Hampshire,  September,  1,  1841. 

110.  IssACHER,  born  January  31,  1799,  at  Hillsboro. 

111.  Eunice,    born   1777,   died    unmarried  at  Enfield,  New 

Hampshire,  November  8,  1825. 

112.  Lucy,    born     1781,    died    unmarried  at    Enfield,    New 

Hampshire,  October  5,  1819. 

113.  Sally. 

114.  Stephen. 

115.  Jabes. 

116.  Ira. 

The  wife  and  three  daughters  spent  the  last  years  of  her 
life  with  the  society  of  Shakers  at  Enfield,  New  Hampshire, 
where  she  died  March  31,  1820. 

117.  CAPTAIN  ABRAHAM  ANDREWS,"  [84]  [Solomon; 

William^   John;    John^   Robert,^)    born    at   Ipswich, 
Massachusetts,  September  6.  1747. 

He  was  a  farmer  and  lived  at  Billerica,  or  Concord,  Massa- 
chusetts, at  the  breaking  oiit  of  the  Revolutionary  war. 

His  son,  Isaac  S.  Andrews,  in  his  lifetime  spoke  of  his  ser- 
vice in  the  war;  of  him  being  at  Lexington  and  with  Arnold's 
expedition  to  Quebec.  It  is  supposed  that  he  served  several 
terms  of  enlistment. 

The  Massachusetts  archives  show  that  more  than  one  Abra- 
ham Andrews  served  in  that  war. 

Private  Abraham  Andrews  in  Captain  Joshua  Walker's  com- 
pany ;  Colonel  David  Green's  2d  Reg'  Foot  at  Lexington,  April 
19,  1775. 

Lieutenant  Abraham  Andrews  served  in  Captain  Joshua 
AValker's  company;  Colonel  Samuel  Denny's  Reg'  from  Octo- 
ber 19,  1779,  to  November  23,  1779. 


HIX'I'H  GENERATION  85 

Adjutant  Abraham  Andrews  '2d  lleg'  Militia,  from  Octol)er  19, 
1779,  to  >:ovember  28,    17711, 

The  last  two  are  the  same,  evidently,  and  in  the  oj)inion  of 
the  writer  refer  to  our  Captain  Abraham  Andrews.  There  is  a 
discrepancy  between  the  above  and  what  he  told  his  family 
about  his  rank  at  Lexington.  His  son  stated,  positively,  that 
he  held  the  rank  of  captain  in  the  Revolution,  and  not  from  his 
service  in  the  Militia  after  the  war.  He  was,  however,  the  first 
captain  in  the  Militia  in  Lowell. 

His  Grandson,  William  G.  Andrews,  now  living  at  Exira, 
Audubon  county.  Iowa,  recollects  him  and  says  he  was  a  man 
little  less  than  six  feet  high,  with  light  com[)lexion  and  blue 
eyes. 

Another  Grandson,  Hon.  Abraham  Andrews  Barker,  now 
living  at  Ebensburg,  Pennsylvania,  writing  of  his  grandfather 
says:  "Captain  Abraham  Andrews,  for  whom  I  was  named, 
lived,  I  think,  in  Billerica,  as  I  have  heard  my  mother  talk  so 
much  about  the  place,  and  owned  a  farm;  but  just  where  it  was 
— whether  in  Billerica  or  Concord  —I  cannot  say.  Mother  told 
me  he  sold  it  and  took  it  in  Continental  money,  which  proved 
worthless.  Either  mother  or  grandfather  told  me  that  when  he 
left  the  army  he  took  his  pay  for  his  services  in  the  same  mon- 
ey, and  of  course  lost  it  all.  That  he  paid  twenty-five  dollars 
for  a  breakfast.  I  can  remember  grandfather  and  see  just  how 
he  looked,  and  remember  somethings  he  told  me;  as  he  lived 
and  died  at  my  father's.  I  have  forgotten  how  old  I  was. 
He  died  about  1828,  which  would  make  me  about  eight  years 
old;  I  can  remember  well  the  day  he  died.  Either  him  or  my 
mother  told  me  about  him  taking  his  gun  and  joining  the  men 
when  the  British  soldiers  started  for  Concord,  and  also  of  him 
being  at  Lexington  and  seeing  the  men  that  were  killed  and 
carried  into  the  town  house,  but  whether  he  had  moved  to 
Concord  or  still  lived  at  Billerica  I  cannot  say.  After  the  war 
he  had  quite  a  family  and  was  very  poor,  having  sunk  all  he 
had  in  Continental  money ;  and  as  he  could  hardly  live  in  Massa- 
chusetts he,  with  others,  went  to  M;iine,  then  a  part  of  Massa- 


86  HISTORY  OF  THE  ANDREWS   FAMILY 

chusetts  ;  encouragement  had  been  given,  for  cheaper  lands, 
and  that  they  could  raise  good  crops.  Grandfather  had  one  of 
the  free  lots  of  land  containing  one  hundred  acres.  I  have 
heard  my  mother  tell  all  about  it,  and  of  their  hardships. 
Grandfather  was  about  five  feet  ten  inches  tall,  stout  and  heav- 
ily built,  having  large  heavy  shoulders;  I  think  William's 
description  of  him  is  correct.  He  was  a  cooper  and  did  consid- 
erable in  that  way.  I  remember  going  into  the  shed  where  he 
worked  and  he  played  the  cooper's  march  for  me,  and  sat  down 
and  told  me  stories." 

Another  grandson  living  at  Denver,  Colorado,  George  W. 
Andrews,  Esip,  writes  thus  of  his  ancestor:  "As  it  may  be  of 
interest  I  relate  some  facts  that  I  heard,  when  I  was  about  eight 
years  old.  from  my  venerable  grandfather,  Abraham  Andrews, 
on  one  of  his  ainiual  visits  at  my  father's  home  in  Fryeburg, 
Maine.  Grandfather's  home,  at  that  time,  was  in  Lovell,  Maine. 
His  narrative  of  the  event  was  about  as  follows :  He  said  Major 
Pitcairn,  a  British  officer,  was  sent  out  from  Boston  with  five 
hundred  'Red  Coats,'  as  he  called  them,  to  destroy  some  Colo- 
nial stores,  some  miles  back  of  Lexington,  which  is  about  ten 
miles  north-west  from  Boston,  near  where  my  grandfather  lived. 

The  news  of  the  approach  of  the  forces  spread  through  the 
country  like  wild  fire.  As  they  had  to  pass  through  Lexing- 
ton— our  Continental  undisciplined  soldiers  hurriedly  collected, 
a  little  after  sunrise,  on  the  village  green,  at  Lexington,  only 
about  ninety  in  all,  while  Pitcairn  was  approaching  with  five 
hundred  disciplined  red  coats.  When  the  head  of  the  British 
column  reached  the  green  Pitcarin's  voice  rang  out  in  a  com- 
manding tone:  'Disperse,  ye  rebels! '  and  ordered  his  men  to 
fire,  which  they  did  without  halting.  As  soon  as  they  had 
passed  on  our  men  gathered  up  eight  dead  (Jolonists  and  car- 
ried them  into  the  meeting  hoiise  and  laid  tliein  out  on  the  seats, 
where  the  blood  ran  across  the  fioor.  This  was  the  first  blood 
shed  in  the  Revolutionary  war.  Pitcairn  kept  on  his'  way  to 
destroy  the  stores,  but  before  reaching  his  place  of  destina- 
tion, at  about  noon  he  halted  at  a  tavern  to  rest  and  eat  their 
rations. 


SIXl'll  (JENERATION  ,S  7 

The  commaiuliiii;  officer  aiul  statF  wi«liinij  to  fare  better,  went 
into  the   Tavern,  Pitcairn    ordered  the  landlord  to  provide  din- 
ner for  them.    On  his   infonnini;   him  that  he   could  not,  as  he 
had   not  a  single   person   besides    himself    about  the   house,  he 
knocked  the  landlord  down  and  then   ordered  him  to  set  on  the 
l)randy.      Bv  one  o'clock  i'.    m.    there    had  gathered    on  a  rising 
piece  of  ground    not  f;ir  fi'om  this  tavern,  about  three  thousand 
Continentals  all  armccl,  some  with   muskets,    almost  every  kind 
of  a  shot  gun  then  kiKjwn,  also  axes  and  pitchforks,  others  with 
clubs.      Pitcairn  seeing  this   great   gathering   so  near  gave  up 
his  further  march  t(Mlestroy  the  stores,  and  beat  a  hasty  retreat, 
followed  by  the  C*^ntinentals,  more  like  a  mob  than  regular  sol- 
diers.     On  all  W(Mit  back  over  the  same  road,    through  Lexing- 
ton, the  British  red  coats  firing  into  the  air  as  they  ran.    Grand- 
father said  he    saM'  many    a  twig   fall  from    th(^   tree  tops,    cut 
away  by    the  bullets  of  the    red  coats.      This   retreat   continiied 
over  the  same  villatje  gfreen  where  the  eiorht  Colonists  were  kill- 
ed  in  the  morning,    and  for  two  or  three   miles  on  toward  Bos- 
ton, until  Pitcairn    met   reinforcements  from   Boston  with  two 
cannon ;  then  said  grandfather,  it  was  our  turn  to  retreat,  which 
we  did,  as  far  as  the  village  green,   where  we  made  a  stand  and 
fought  until  night,  when  the  British  forces  left  for  Boston.   My 
grandfather  was   lieutenant  of  his  company,  but  as  the  captain 
was  absent,  he  had   command  of  the  company  at  the  time;  and 
he  told  us,    when  the  battle   was  at    its   height,    a  cannon  ball 
from  the  enemy  came  tearing  thnnigh  the  cliuirh  building  near 
where  his  company  were   fighting;   and  seeing   one  of  his  men 
not  using  his  gun  as  he  should,  took  it  from  him  and  leveled  it 
on  a  red  coat.      This  red  coat   fell!  and  soon   another   red  coat 
fell  across  the  first  one,  and  directly  a  third  red  coat  fell  across 
the  two,  thus   three    red    coats   lay   in   one   pile!     At  night  the 
battle  ended  as  stated. 

As  we  have  shown  elsewhere,  he  was  one  of  the  first  settlers 
of  Lovell. 

He  married  first,  Esther,    daughter   of   Hon.  Isaac  Stearns,* 


*  See  Note  5    Apjieiidix. 


«8  HISTORY   OF  THE  ANDREWS   FAMILY 

of  Billerica,  a  soldier  of  the  French  and  Indian  wars,  a  legisla- 
tor and  magistrate,  October  19,  1778.  She  was  born  April  13, 
1740. 

A  very  complete  genealogy  of  the  Steams  family  has  been 
published  by  Dr.  S.  S.  Stearns,  of  Washington,  D.  C. 

Esther  seems  to  have  been  a  favorite  name  in  that  family. 
She  died  and  lies  buried  at  the  cemetery  at  Lovell  Center,  by 
the  side  of  her  husband.   Her  gravestone  is  inscribed  as  follows: 

Sacred 

To  The  Memory  of 

MRS.  ESTHER, 

Consort  of 

CAPT.   ABRAHAM  ANDREWS, 

who  died 

March  1,   171H). 

^T.  50. 

He  afterwards  married  Abigail,  widow  of  Hubbard  Carter,  of 
Fryeburg,  September  21,  1804.  She  married  Carter  at  Bow, 
New  Hami)shire,  September  2'2,  1772,  her  maiden  name  being 
Cross,  daughter  of  Ralph  Cross.  Charter  died  September  22, 
1(S08.  He  was  a  sergeant-major,  ensign  and  lieutenant  in  the 
New  Hampshire  line,  and  was  at  Bunker  Hill,  Bennington,  Sara- 
toga and  Yorktown.  She  had  a  son  l:)y  first  marriage  named 
Isaac  Carter,  who  died  in  infancy.  There  were  no  children  by 
the  last  marriage.  She  also  lies  buried  by  the  side  of  Captain 
Abraham,  with  a  grave  stone  marked  thus: 

Sacred 

To  The  Memory  of 

ABIGAIL, 

Relict  of 

CAPT.  ABRAHAM  ANDREWS, 

died 
Feb.  27,   1843. 

^T.   87.  YRS. 


SIXTH  GENERATION  89 

He  died  Huddenly  of  heart  diHeHH(\    at  Lovell,  and  is  buried 
as  indicated.      His  headstone  is  as  follows: 

Sacred 

To  The  Memory  of 

CAPT.  ABRAHAM  ANDREWS, 

who  died 

July  13,  1823. 

AET.    75. 

The  gravestones  above  described  are  all  of  black  slate,  about 
an  inch  in  thickness. 

His  children  were: 

118.  Abraham,  b.  in  Billerica,  August  15,  1774. 

119.  Betsy,  b.  in  Billerica,  September  11,  1777. 

120.  Esther,  b.  in  Billerica. 

121.  Sally,  b.  in  Billerica,  September  18,  1785. 

122.  Isaac  Stearns,  b.  in  Lovell,  August  13,  1788. 

123.  Jacob  Abbott,  b.   in   Lovell,  August  22,  1790;  died  in 

Lovell,  unmarried  June,  1815. 

124.  Polly,  b.  in  Lovell,   October  14,    1792 ;  died  in  Lovell, 

January  1809,  unmarried. 


SEVENTH  GENERATION. 


125.  JONATHAN  ANDKEWS/  and  wife  Dorcas,  of  Scar- 
boro.  We  are  unable  to  place  this  family,  but  it  is 
probably,  related  to  the  Andrews,  of  Scarboro.  Per- 
haps he  was  son  of  Amos,*'  Jonathan. ".   His  children : 

120.  Hannah,  born  April  2,  17r)2.     '''    -.(."r.^- 

127.  Anna,  born  December  13,   1774. 

12(S.  Polly,  born  August  5,  1779. 

129.  Jonathan,  born  January  81,  1782, 

130.  EzEKiEL,  born  October  21,  1784. 

131.  Ebp:nezeii,  born  November  2,  1787. 

132.  Sally,  born  May  2(),  1790. 

133.  Thomas,  born  January  L3,  1793. 


134.  STEPHEN  ANDREWS,^  |  100  |  {Joiudhan:' Jon((fhan: 

William,*  Jolni,'  John,'  Rohcrf,^)  born  at  Scarboro, 
December  7,  1753;  died  Se])tember  24,  1815;  married 
Mary  Holmes,  of  Scarboro,  April  4.  177(5.  She  was 
born  January  9,  1757,  and  died  March  IC),  1S42. 

His  children,  all  born  in  Scarboro  were: 

135.  Jonathan,  born  October   14,    1776,  died  April  4,  1778. 

136.  Hannah,  born  January  23,  1778;  died  August  26,  1778. 

137.  Stephen,  born  October  29,  1779. 

138.  John,  born  July  28,  1781,  died  March  4,  1783. 

139.  Ephriam,  August  17,  1783,  died  November  1,  1854. 

140.  James,  born  May  28,  1785,  died  Jidy  1,  1813. 

141.  John,  born  November  19,  1788. 


SEVENTH  GENERATION  91 

142.  Samuel,  born  February  5,  1790. 

143.  Mary,  born  February  5,  1792. 

144.  Daniel,  born  July  4,  1794;  married   Sophia  Parrott,  of 

Cape  Elizabeth,  and  removed  west. 

145.  Anna,   bom  September  30,  1797,  married  Zacariah  Har- 

mon, of  Scarboro,  and  had  children; 

146.  ISAAC  ANDKEWS,^   [101]   supposed  to  be   a  son  of 

[Jonathan,^  Jonathan,^  William,*  John,^  John,^  Rob- 
ert,^)  married  Elizabeth  Warren,  of  Scarboro,  Decem- 
ber 25,  1797. 

His  children: 

147.  Benjamin,  born  July  9,  1798. 

148.  Amos,  bom  February  18,  1800. 

149.  Isaac,  born  November  14,  1802. 

150.  Stephen,  born  August  22,  1808. 

151.  James,  bom  February  13,  1809. 

152.  Elizabeth,  born  May  25,  1811. 

153.  Anna,  born  October  24,  i813. 

154.  CAPTAIN    SAMUEL    E.    ANDREWS,'   [105]    {Sie- 

phcn,^  Solomon,''  William,*  John,^  John,^  Robert,^) 
Born  in  Massachusetts  about  the  year  1764. 

He  was  a  lieutenant  in  the  Revolutionary  war  and  served  in 
Captain  Hutchins'  company ;  was  on  service  with  his  uncle  Cap- 
tain Abraham  Andrews,  both  of  whom  were  in  Arnold's  expe- 
dition to  Canada,  up  the  Kennebec  river,  and  through  the 
woods  of  Maine,  in  the  winter  of  1775.  After  the  war  he  seems 
to  have  been  at  Buxton,  Maine;  where  he  married  his  wife, 
Hannah  E.  Elder,  and  moved  to  Lovell  at  an  early  day,  and 
settled  near  his  uncle.  Captain  Abraham,  at  Sebatos  mountain, 
in  Lovell.  He  was  at  one  time  captain  of  the  Lovell  militia. 
He  died  at  Lovell,  January,  1822,  aged  58  years.  His  widow 
for  many  years  lived  with  their  son  Stephen  on  the  old  home- 
stead and  was  blind  for  thirty  years.     She  died  there  August 


92  HISTORY   OF  THE   ANDREWS   FAMILY 

29,  1871,  aged  102  years,  4  months,  10  days.    Both  are  buried 
at  the  Lovell  Center  cemetery. 

Their  children,  all  born  in  Lovell,  were: 

155.  IssACHER,  born  November  23,  1788. 

156.  Sarah,  born  April  10,  1790;  died  in  1793. 

157.  Amos,  born  July  12,  1791. 

158.  Catharine,  born  July  10,  1793. 

159.  Ruth,  born  March  4,  1795. 

160.  GiBEON   E.  bom  March  26,  1796. 

161.  Lydia,  bom  March  19,   1798;  died    September  1,  1802. 

162.  RoxANA,  born  March  16,  1800. 

163.  John,  born  March  19,  1802,  died  October  7,  1S02. 

164.  Stephen,  born  August  3,  1803. 

165.  Nathan,  born  July  3,  1805. 

166.  Abel,  born  April  25,  1807. 

167.  Moses,  born  November  14,   1808. 

168.  JOHN  ANDREWS,'  [106 J    {Stephen,' Solomon^'  Wil- 

liam* John,^  John,'  Robert,^)  He  once  lived  at  Port- 
land ;  but  separated  from  his  family,  and  came  to  Lov- 
ell, where  he  died  about  1832. 

His  children  were: 

169.  Ezra,  married  and  had  children.   Lived  in  Portland. 

170.  Albert  H. 

171.  ISSACHER  ANDREWS,'    [110]     {Anuni,'    Solomon^ 

William,*  Johfi,^  John,'  Robert,'^)  Born  at  Hillsboro. 
New  Hampshire,  January  31,  17(59;  married  Edith 
Goodell,  daughter  of  David  and  Elizabeth  (Hutchin- 
son) Goodell;  she  died  in  Windsor,  New  Hampshire; 
married  second,  widow  Eunice  Mugford,  daughter  of 
William  and  Abigail  (Cole)  Jones;  she  was  born  April 
14,  1783,  and  died  July  27,  1864. 

His  children  by  first  marriage  were : 

172.  Luther,  born  May  11,  1791. 

173.  Lucinda,  born  at  Windsor,   New  Hampshire,    April  19, 


SEVENTH  GENERATION  93 

1794,  married  James  Chase,  Killsboro;  died  December 
7,  1884. 

174.  Sibyl,  born  October  16,  1792,  married  Mathew  Buell,  of 

Newport,  New  Hampshire,  November,  22,  1813. 

175.  LucRETiA,  bom  May  17,   1796;  married  Daniel  Wilkins. 

His  children  by  second  marriage  were: 

176.  William  Harrison,  born  at  Windsor,  New  Hampshire, 

July  31,  181S. 

177.  Andrew  Jackson,  born  at  Windsor,  New  Hampshire, 

October  26,  Jf817. 

178.  LoviCEY,  born  at   Windsor,   New  Hampshire,  December 

28,  1815;  married  Liberty  Aldrich. 

179.  ABRAHAM  ANDREWS,'  [118]  {Abraham;  Solomon; 

William;  John;,  John;  Robert;)  born  at  Billerica, 
Massachusetts,  August  15,  i774;  he  was  a  farmer  and 
and  lumberman  and  lived  in  Lovell  and  Fryeburg,  Me., 
and  Conway,  New  Hampshire;  he  was  three  times 
married;  first  to  Hannah  Barker,  of  Lovell,  1191 ;  she 
died  October  11,  i804,  and  he  married  second,  Sally 
Frye,  of  Fryeburg,  who  died;  and  he  married  third, 
Abigail  Colby,  of  Fryeburg,  October  7,  i840;  he 
died  at  Fryeburg,  October  7,  i848,  and  his  widow 
married  his  brother,  Isaac  S.  Andrews,  of  Lovell ;  and 
she  died  at  Lovell,  April  30,  i865. 

His  children  by  first  marriage  were: 

180.  Abraham,  born  November  21,  1198. 

181.  Stephen,  born  November  23,  i800. 

182.  Solomon,  born  November  2,  1802. 

183.  An  infant  was  born  and  died  in  infancy. 

His  children  by  second  marriage,  were: 

184.  Hannah  B.,  born  November  3,  180Q. 

185.  Dean,  born  February  i5,  1808. 

186.  Susan  F.,  born  October  4,  1809. 


94  HISTORY  OF  THE   ANDRKWS   FAMILY 

187.  Mauy,  Lorn  July  24,  1811. 

188.  George  W.,  born  September  /:},  7818. 

189.  Sarah  F.,  born  October  18,  1815. 

190.  Simon  R,  born  April  4,  7818. 

191.  John  S.,  died  March  4,  7820;  died  unmarried,  October 

25,  7846. 

192.  Caroline  E.,  born  March  23,  7823. 

193.  Joseph  S.,  born  July  23,  7825;  died  April  77,  7820. 

Children  by  third  marriage: 

194.  Abigail  Ann,  born  January  22,  1841. 

195.  Joseph,  born  January  11,  1844. 

196.  BETSEY  ANDREWS,'    [119]    {Ahrahnm;  Solomon,' 

William,*  John,^  John\  Robert,^)  born  at  Billerica, 
Massachusetts,  September  11,  1777:  married  Captain 
Stephen  Barker,  of  Lovell,  January  9,  1802;  she  died 
February  16,  1844.    He  died  October  25,  7852. 

Her  children,  all  born  in  Lovell,  were: 

197.  Betsey,  born  November  10,   1802. 

198.  John,  born  October  1,  1806. 

199.  Esther,  born  November  15,  1809. 

200.  Eliza  Ann,  born  November  6,  1813. 

201.  Abraham  A.,  born  March  30,  1816. 

202.  Mary  Ann,  born  June  19,  1819. 

203.  Sarah,  born  October  29,  1821. 

204.  Stephen,  born  June  12,  1824;  dead. 

205.  ESTHER    ANDREWS,'    [120]    Ahraham,'  Solomon; 

William,*  John,^  Jolin,'^  Robert,^)  born  in  Billerica; 
married  Captain  Stephen  Heald,  of  Lovell,  May  24, 
1803.  The  first  store  keeper  in  the  town;  was  called 
the  '-Squire;"  She  died  there  October  29,  7826. 

Her  children,  all  born  in  Lovell,   were: 

206.  Esther,  born  July  20,  7804. 

207.  Sophia,  born  February  24,  1806. 


SEVENTH  GENERATION  95 

208.  Dorcas,  bom  October  14,   1807. 

209.  Stephen  C,  born  May  6,   1809. 

210.  Enos,  bom  April  4,  1811. 

211.  Mary  S.,  born  May  22,  1813. 

212.  Abigail  A.,  born  December  31,  1814. 

213.  Sarah  K,  bom  December  29,  1717 ;  died  April  23,  1833. 

214.  Hannah,  born  June  6,  1834. 

215.  SALLY    ANDEEWS,'    [121]      {Abraham,'    Solomon; 

William,*  John^  John;  Robert; )  born  in  Massachu- 
setts, September  18,  1785;  married  her  cousin,  David 
Stearns,  of  Lovell,  son  of  John,  May  29,  1805;  he  was 
a  farmer;  both  died  at  Lovell  Center  and  are  buried 
there;  she  died  September  8,  1860,  and  he  died  Novem- 
ber 16,   1855. 

Her  children,  all  bom  in  Lovell,  were: 

216.  Stephen,  born  January  11,  1808. 

217.  Caleb,  born  November  18,  1810. 

218.  Mary,  born  April  1,  1812. 

219.  Harriet,  born  about  1814;  died  January  7,  1825. 

220.  Timothy,  born  about  1820.;  died  unmarried,  October  11, 

1841. 

221.  Mehitable,  born  January  20,  1824. 

222.  Henrietta,  born  March  8,  1826. 

223.  Harriet,  twin  with  Henrietta. 

224.  Horatio,  bom  July  25,  1828. 

225.  ISAAC  STEARNS    ANDREWS,'    [122]    {Abraham; 

Solomon;  William;  John;  John;  Robert;)  the  first 
white  child  bom  in  Lovell;  born  August  13,  1788; 
named  after  his  grandfather  Stearns ;  he  was  twice  mar- 
ried, first  to  Sally,  daughter  of  William  and  Huldah 
(Gordon)  Kimball,*  of  Lovell;  she  died  and  he  mar- 
ried Abigail,  widow  of  his  brother  Abraham. 

He  had  a  farm  at  Lovell   Center,  opposite  the  present   resi- 
dence of  Henry  Russell;  was  a  merchant  and  carried  on    lum- 

*  See  Note  6  Appendix. 


<)(•)  iiis'r<)i{,Y  OK  'I'm-;  andijI'IVVs  family 

bering  business  at  Lovell  Center.  After  the  death  of  his  wife 
he  removed  to  a  farm  less  than  a  mile  east  of  Lovell  Center, 
where  Granville  Martin  now  lives.  In  lbl()5,  after  the  death  of 
his  last  wife  he  removed,  with  the  family  of  his  son  Jacob,  to 
Exira,  Iowa,  where  he  died;  he  was  a  man  of  remarkable  mem- 
ory and,  up  to  the  time  of  his  death,  was  able  to  give  events, 
names  and  dates  with  marvelous  accuracy.  In  Lovell  he  was 
best  known  by  the  name  of  "Uncle  Isaac,"  and  will  be  remem- 
bered by  his  peculiar  manner  of  speech,  which  was  very  slow, 
earnest  and  delivered  in  a  sing-song  tone.  There  are  many 
funny  stories  told  of  his  droll  wit  and  aptness  in  repartee ;  the 
first  load  of  goods  brought  to  Lovell  for  merchandise  was 
hauled  by  him  from  Portland  for  "Squire''  Stephen  Heald,  of 
Lovell  village;  he  had  a  glass  decanter,  a  very  useful  vessel  in 
its  time,  brought  in  that  load  of  goods,  now  in  the  possession 
of  his  grandson,  Isaac  S.  Andrews,  of  Atlantic,  Iowa.  We  have 
elsewhere  given  credit  for  information  received  from  him  in 
this  work;  he  died  December  31,  1808,  and  is  buried  at  Exira, 
Iowa;  his  wife,  Sally,   died  December  12,   1840,  aged  47  years. 

His  children,  all  by  first  wife,  born  in  Lovell,  were: 

226.  AViLLiAM  George,  born  September  29,  1810. 

227.  Jacob,  born  February  24,   1820. 

228.  Sauah,  born  November  2,  1824. 

229.  Isaac  S.,  born  May  20,  1827. 

230.  Esther,  born  February  10,  1832. 

231.  Elizabeth,  twin  with  Esther;  died  in  infancy. 


EIGHTH  GENERATION. 


232.  STEPHEN  ANDKEWS/  [137  J    {Stephen,'  Jonathan^ 

Jonrifhan,^  William,*  JoJm,^  John,'^  Robert,^)  born  in 
Searboro,  October  29,  1779 ;  married  Hannah  Miliken. 

His  children,  were: 

233.  Shirley. 

234.  Mary. 

235.  EPHRIAM  ANDREWS,'  [139]    {Stephen,'  Jonathan,' 

Jonathan,^  William,*  John,^  John,^  Robert,^)  born  in 
Searboro,  August  17,  1783;  died  November  1,  1854; 
married  first,  Elizabeth  Coffin. 

His  children,  by  first  marriage,  were: 

236.  Mary,  born  July  29,  1806. 

237.  Ephriam,  born  June  10,  1808. 

238.  Samuel,  born  June  18,  1810. 

239.  Tristram,  born  June   20,  1812;  died,  unmarried,  at  St. 

Joseph,  Florida,  July  14,  1841. 

240.  Elizabeth,  born  January  24,  1815. 

He  married  second,  Elizabeth  Fulton,  of  Lisbon,  Maine, 
January  12,  1817;  she  was  born  June  13,  1795,  and  died 
November  13,  1871. 

His  children,  by  second  marriage,  were: 

241.  Matilda,  born  December  11,  1817. 

242.  .William  F.,  born  July  13,  1819. 

243.  John  H.,  born  March  17,  1821. 


98  HISTORY  OF  THK   ANDRKWS   FAMILY 

244.  Susan  P.,  born  January  20,  1828. 

245.  RoBEET  F.,  born  September  30,  1824. 

246.  Stephen,  born  March  15,  1827;  died  unmarried,  Octo- 

ber 14,   1847. 

247.  Seward  C,   born    January  24,    1829;  died    unmarried, 

February  12,  1852. 

248.  Matilda  P.,  born  April  2,  1832. 

249.  Caroline,  born  December  24,  183r);  unmarried,  lives  in 

Portland,  Maine. 

250.  JOHN  ANDREWS,'  [141]    {Sfcphru:  Jonathan:' Jon- 

atli((.n,^  William,*  John,^  Jokn\  Robert,^)  born  in 
Scarboro,  November  19,  1788.  Int.  of  m.  with  Nancy 
Woodman,  of  Buxton,  Maine,  April  1,  1814. 

His  children  were: 

251.  James. 

252.  William  Henry. 

253.  Franklin. 

254.  Walter. 

255.  Maribah  ;  dead, 

256.  Ann,  married  and  had  children;  dead. 

257.  Ruth,  married  and  had  children;  dead. 

258.  OcTAViA,  married  and  had  children. 

259.  SAMUEL  ANDREWS,^    [142]    [Stephen:  Jonatfian:'' 

Jonathan:'  William,*  JoJtn:'  JoJin,^  Robert,^)  born  in 
Scarboro,  February  7,  1790;  removed  to  Canandagua, 
New  York;  married. 

His  children,  were: 

260.  John,  residence,  Canandagua,  New  York. 

261.  Mary,  unmarried. 

262.  A  DAUGHTER,  dead. 

263.  ISSACHER    ANDREWS,^    [155]    [Samuel    £".,'    Ste- 

plien,^  Solomon,^  William,*  Jolin:"^  Jolin,^  Robert,^) 
born  in  Lovell,  November  23,  1788;  was  a  farmer; 
Mary  D.  Bemis,  of  Fryeburg;  both  died  in  Lovell; 
he  on  December  2,  1870,  she  on  October  14,  1847. 


KICmTH  GENERATION  99 

His  children,  all  born  in  Lovell,  were: 
2(')4.      Jac\)B,    born    Se})tenibcr   2)5,    LSlH;  died    unmarried    at 

Lovell,  December  11,  1852. 
2iu).     Thaddeus  B.,  born  April  11,  1818. 
20(5.     Sally,  born  April  1,  1820. 
207.     Thomas  H.,  born  February  22,  1824. 
2(58.     Mason  H.,  born  April  17,  1832. 

2()9.  AMOS  ANDREWS,^  [157]  {Samud  E.'  Stephen,'  Sol- 
omon," Williaiu,*  Jolin,^  Jolni,'-  Robert,^)  born  in  Lov- 
ell, July  12,  1791;  he  was  a  farmer  and  resided  in  Lov- 
ell ;  married  Betsey  Bemis,  of  Fryeburg ;  he  died  July 
18,  1870,  at  Lovell;  she  died  January  11,  1802. 

His  children  were: 

270.  Joseph,  born  March  23,  1810. 

271.  Stephen  C,  born  May  30,   1819. 

272.  Marshall  A.,  born  May  19,  1824. 

273.  CATHERINE  ANDREWS,**  [158]    [Samuel  E.,'   Ste- 

j>hev,'^  Solomon,^  William,*  John,-  John,^,  Robert,^) 
born  in  Lovell,  Jidy  10.  1793 ;  married  John  McDan- 
iels,  of  Meredith,  New  Hampshire;  he  was  a  farmer 
and  resided  at  Lovell;  both  died  at  Lovell,  he  on  March 
15,  1878,  she  on  March  25,  1884. 

Her  children,  all  born  in  Lovell,  were: 

274.  John,  born  August  8,  1815. 

275.  Dean,  born  February  2,  1818. 
27(>.     Ruth  B..  born  December  8,  1820. 

277.  Lydia  a.,  born  November  4,  1822. 

278.  Eliza,  born  August  5,    1825;  died  unmarried,  February 

25,  1843. 

279.  Eleanok  F.,  born  January  2,  1828. 

280.  Dorothy  C,  born  December  4,  1830. 

281.  Catherine,  born  June  29,  1832. 

282.  .RowENA  C,  born  August  28,  1834. 

283.  Francis,  born  August  31,  1830. 


100  HISTORY   OF   THK    ANDHKWS   FAMILY 

284.  EUTH  ANDKEWS,'  [159]  {Samuel  E.'  Stephen,'  Sol- 

omon,^ William,*  John, ^  John,"  Robert,^)  born  in  Lov- 
ell,  March  4,  1795;  married  Joseph  Barker,  farmer,  of 
Lovell.      Both  are  dead. 

Her  children,  all  born  in  Lovell,   were: 

285.  Ingalls,  died  in  youth. 

286.  Elden. 

287.  GIBEON  E.    ANDEEWS,'    1100]    {Samuel    E.,'    Ste- 

phen,''  Solomo7i,^  William,*  John,^  John,'^  Roberf,^) 
bom  in  Lovell,  May  20,  1796;  he  was  a  farmer  and 
resided  in  Lovell;  married  Abigail  Wiley,  December 
21,  1819.  Both  died  in  Lovell;  he  on  April  26,  187(), 
she  on  March  21,  1877. 

His  children,  born  in  Lovell,  were: 

288.  Samuel,  born  March  9,  1822. 

289.  Benjamin,  twin  with  Samuel. 

290.  EOXANA  ANDEEWS,^  [162]  [Samuel  E.,''  Stephen,' 

Solomon,^  William,*  John,^  John,'^  Robert,^)  born  in 
Lovell,  March  16,  1800 ;  married  Jeremiah  Gary,  June 
16,  1819;  he  was  a  farmer  and  resided  in  Lovell;  he 
was  born  at  York,  Maine,  October  2,  1793.  Both  died 
in  Lovell;  she  on  July  4,  1839. 

Her  children,  all  born  in  Lovell,  were: 

291.  William,  born  February  6,  1820. 

292.  Eunice,  born  March  19,  1823. 

293.  Henry,  born  May  31,  1825. 

294.  Almedia,  born  July  26,  1827. 

295.  STEPHEN  ANDEEWS,**  ]164]  {Samuel  E.:  Stephen,' 

Solomon,^  William,*  John,^  John,^  Robert,^)  born  in 
Lovell,  August  3,  1803.  He  was  a  farmer  and  resided 
in  Lovell;  married  Betsey  Coffin,  December  16,  1827; 
she  was  born  at  Conway,  New  Hampshire,  June  13, 
1808.  Both  died  in  Lovell;  he  on  September  29,  187-, 
she  on  November  9,  1876. 


EIGHTH  GENERATION  101 

His  children,  all  born  in  Lovell,  were: 

296.  Cyrus,  born  October  27,  1828. 

297.  Hannah,  born  December  5,  1830. 

298.  Charles  G.,  bom  May  23,  1833. 

299.  Naamah,  born  August  2,  1835;  died  unmarried,  in  Lov- 

ell, July  25,   1870. 

300.  Sumner,  born  December  12,  1837. 

301.  Orrin,  born  March  2,  1840. 

302.  RuFUS,  born  April  17,  1842. 

303.  Virgil,  born  April  13,  1844;  died  unmarried,  in  Lovell, 

August  16,  1870. 

304.  Ellen  W.,  born  June  27,  1846. 

305.  Otis,  born  June  21,  1848. 

306.  Elwell,  born  December  18,  1850. 

307.  NATHAN    ANDREWS,'     [165]      [Samuel   E.,'     Ste- 

phen,^ Solomon,^  William,*  John,^  John,^  Robert,^) 
born  in  Lovell,  July  3,  1805;  residence,  Lovell;  mar- 
ried Betsey  Bryant,  of  Raymond,  Maine. 

His  children   were: 

308.  Elias. 

309.  James. 

310.  Leonard. 

There  were  other  children. 

311.  ABEL  ANDREWS,'  [166]  [Samuel  E.,'  Stephen;  Sol- 

omon;  William^  John;  John\  Roheri;)  born  in  Lov- 
ell, Maine,  April  25,  1807  ;  he  was  a  farmer  and  resid- 
ed in  Stowe,  Maine;  married  Lucinda  Brickett;  she 
was  born  August  21,  1817.  Both  are  dead;  he  died  on 
October  23,  1884,  and  she  on  September  15,  1884. 

His  children,  all  born  in  Stowe,   were: 

312.  Eldin  B.,  born  August  18,    1836;  married  on  April  18, 

1860. 

313.  James  E.,  born  January  19,  1838;  died  October  5,  1864. 

314.  Edgar  D.,  born  October  20,   1839. 


102  HISTORV   OF   THE    ANDKKWS    FAMILY 

:-U.").  Joseph  B.,  born  April  14,  1841;  died  Jainiarv  ;iO.  1S4;}. 

8H).  Solomon  C.  horn  December  18,  1843. 

817.  Dean  M.,  born  October  27,  1845. 

318.  Geokge  L.,  born  April  14,  1847;  married  October.  1871. 

819.  Ellen  M.,  born  November  11,  1849. 

820.  Abby  a.,  born  October  8,  1851. 

821.  Ruth  B.,  born  October  3,  1854. 

822.  (Iathauine  AY.,  born  April  18,   1850. 

828.     Lu(!iN])A,  born  November  18,  1858;  died  September  21, 
1804. 

824.  Abel,  born  December  17.  1800. 

825.  MOSES  ANDREWS,^    [107]    (Sanmrl    K.:   Sfepltn,; 

SolonionJ'  Willidiii,*  John;'  John,-  BohcH,^)  born  in 
Lovell,  November  14,  1808;  married  Susan  Charles; 
he  was  insane  and  lived  for  many  years  with  his  broth- 
er, Abel;  died  at  Stowe,  October.  1888. 

His  children    were: 
32().     Ingalls. 

827.  George,  died  when  about  twelve  years  of  age. 

828.  Seth. 

829.  Dennis,  residence,  Plumville,  Pennsylvania. 

880.  ALBERT  H.    ANDREWS,''    [  170 1    {SnwHcl    E.:    Sf<>- 

phcii.''  SoloHKHi:'  WiUidiii,*  Joint,'  John,'  Rohcrf.^) 
He  was  a  farmer  and  cooper,  and  resided  in  Lovell; 
married  Sally,  daughter  of  Issacher  Andrews,'  |  2()8  |. 
After  the  death  of  his  wife  he  remarried,  separated 
from  his  wife,  who  was  a  widow  Hall,  of  Naples,  Maine, 
and  removed  to  Portland,  Maine. 

His  children,  by  first  marriage,  all  born  in  Lovell,  were: 

881.  Alsynia  B. 
382.  Elizabeth. 
388.  Albert  H. 
884.  Laura. 
335.  Josephus. 


EIGHTH  GENERATION  103 


nm.     Mary. 
887,     IsoKA. 


38S.  LUTHEK  ANDKEWS/  [172]  [Ismchrr,''  Ammi:  Sol- 
omon,"  William,^  John,^  John,^  Roherf^^)  born  in 
Windsor,  New  Hampshire,  May  11,  1701;  died  at 
Hillsboro,  November  27,  1870;  married  Nabby  Beard, 
who  was  born  at  Hillsboro,  May  11,  1794;  and  died 
there  November  22,  1870. 

His  children,  all  born  in  Hillsboro,  were: 

339.  Alonzo,  born  December  24,  1815. 

340.  Charles,   born   October  25,  1820;  died  in  Boston.  Jan- 

uary 18,   1877. 

341.  Sibyl  Buell,  born  January  29,  1825. 

342.  Christopher  C.  born  October  27,  1829. 

843.  ANDKEW  JACKSON  ANDKEWS,'  [177  |  [Is^dchcr;' 
Annni/'  Solouiou,''  WilUatiL*  Johu,^  Johii,^  Eoheii,^) 
born  in  Windsor,  New  Hampshire,  October  20,  1817 ; 
went  west,  and  is  supposed  to  have  lost  his  life  while  a 
member  of  Fremont's  exploring  expedition  in  1848. 

344.  ABRAHAM  ANDREWS,'*  [  180]  {Abraham,'  Abraham; 
Solojiion,'  William,*  John^  John,'  Robert,^)  born  in 
Lovell,  November  21,  1798;  he  was  a  farmer  and  mer- 
chant, and  resided  in  Lovell  and  Fryeburg;  married 
Lydia  P.  Weber,  of  Sweden,  Maine;  where  she  was 
born  April  29,  1807;  he  died  at  Fryeburg  in  1875;  she 
at  River  Falls,  Wisconsin,  April  15,  1880. 

His  children,  all  born  in   Lovell,    except  the   two  last,    who 
were  born  in  Fryeburg,  were: 

845.     Abraham  Dexter,  born  September  21,  1880. 

840.     Dean,  born  January  15,  1832 ;  residence,  Sweden,  Maine. 

847.  Lydia  P.,  born  October  5,  1883;  died  unmarried  at  Frye- 
burg, July  23,  1802. 

348.  Charles,  born  November  21,  1835;  died  unmarried  at 
Fort  Macomb,  August  4,  1802. 


104  HISTORY   OF   THE   ANDREWS   FAMILY 

349.  John,  born  March  27,  1887 ;  died  unmarried  at  Milwau- 

kee, Wisconsin,  March  17,   18()2. 

350.  AuRELLA,  born  March  31,  1831);  died  unmarried  at  Frye- 

burg,  January  7,  1859. 

351.  Henky,  born  September  1(5,  1843. 

352.  Calestia,  born  October  13,  1845. 

353.  Benjamin  W.,  born  September  22,  1847. 

354.  Mary  P.,  born  October  31,  1849;  died  at  San  Francisco, 

California,  May  6,  1878. 

355.  Stephen  M.,  born  February  9,  1854. 

350.  STEPHEN  ANDKEWS/  [181]  {Abraham^  Abraham: 
Solomon^  William^  John:  Joint:  Roberi:)  born  in 
Lovell,  November  23,  1800;  he  was  a  merchant  and 
resided  in  Lovell;  married  Martha  Woodbury,  of  Swe- 
den, September  1,  1831,  who  was  born  there  March 
24,  1805 ;  both  died  in  Lovell ;  he  on  November  27, 
1852;  she  on  July  17,  1855. 

His  children,    were   born   in    Lovell :   two  of  whom    died   in 
infancy;  one  child  living: 

357.  Martha,  born  November  27,  1838. 

358.  SOLOMON  ANDREWS,-*  [182]  [Abraham: Abraham: 

Solomon:  William:  John:  John:,  Robert: )  born  in 
Lovell,  November  2,  1802.  Married  Sibyl  Ann  Farns- 
worth,  of  North  Bridgton,  Me.,  about  1832  who  was  born 
at  that  place  April  25,  1812,  He  was  engaged  in  the 
mercantile  business  with  his  brother,  George  W. 
Andrews,  at  North  Bridgton  about  1840,  and  previous- 
ly; moved  to  St  Johnsbury,  Vermont,  about  1841; 
bought  timber  lands,  erected  mills,  cut  and  sold  lum- 
ber, became  part  owner  of  a  large  tract  of  land  in  St 
Johnsbury,  and  erected  and  sold  many  houses.  In 
1854  he  moved  to  New  Haven,  Connecticut;  in  1858 
to  Newton  Corner,  Massachusetts;  in  18()1  to  New 
York  City.  He  held  various  positions,  for  several 
years,  in  the  United  States  Custom  House  and  Post 
Office  in  New  York  City. 


EIGHTH  GENERATION  105 

In  1875  "he  moved  to  Stamford.  Conuecticut,  where  he  resided 
until  his  death;  both  him  and  his  wife  died  there;  he  De- 
cember H,  1880;  and  she  January  '22,    1884. 

His  children  were: 
359.     Henry  R,  born  about  1833;  died  about  1838. 
3()0.     George  Pierce,  born  September  21),  1835. 
3(31.     Ellen,  born  July,   184t). 

3()2.  HANNAH  B.  ANDKEWS,**  |  184]  (Ahraham,'  Abra- 
ham,^ Solomon,^  William,*  Jo h n, ^  John,'^  Robert,^)  born 
November  3,  1806;  married  Edmund  Shirley;  he  was  a 
carpenter  and  merchant,  and  resided  at  Fryeburg ;  both 
died  at  Fryeburg;  she  on  January  7,  1881. 

Her  children,  were: 

303.  Franklin  W. 

304.  Susan,  died  unmarried,  at  Fryeburg,  about  180)0. 

30)5.  DEAN  ANDKEWS,**  [185]  { Abraham,'  Abraham; 
Solomon;'  William;  John;  John;  Bobo-t,^)  born  Feb- 
ruary 15,  1808.  He  was  a  clergyman  and  teacher,  and 
in  the  latter  part  of  his  life  resided  at  Marshall,  Illi- 
nois; married  Louisa  Shaw,  at  that  place,  July  30, 
1840;  she  died  November  22,  1858,  and  he  married 
Dorcas  E.  McMillin,  November  3,  1851).  He  died 
September  14,  1872. 

His  children,  by  first  marriage,  were: 

300.  Albert  Shaw,  born  August  8,  1841. 

307.  Sarah  Louisa,  born  October  3,  1843. 

3()8.  Edward,  born  February  25,  1848. 

309.  Simon  Frye,  born  February  7,  1850, 

370.  Mary  Ophelia,  born  January  24,  1853. 

His  children  by  second  marriage  were : 

371.  William  McMillin,  born  November  3,  1862. 

372.  Fannie  M.,  born  September  15,  1804. 

373.  Margaret  Louisa,  born  November  23,  1868 ;  died  Sep- 

tember 14,  1881. 


10(5  HISTORY   OK   'I'HK    ANDIIKWS    FAMILY 

374.  SUSAN  F.  ANDREWS;'  j  18(5  ]  {Abmhani:  Abraham;' 

Solomon^  William,*  Jo/tii,^  John,'  Rohcrt; )  born  Octo- 
ber -4,  1809;  married  George  Ballard,  December  17, 
18 — -:  he  was  a  carpenter  and  farmer,  and  resided  at 
Fryeburg;  born  November  3,  1807;  he  died  at  Frye- 
burg,  March  23,  1880. 

Her  children,  were: 

375.  EcKLEY,  born  June  3,  1830. 

370.     Edward,  born  November  14,  1837. 

377.  Melville,  born  July  31,  1830. 

378.  John  Andrews,  born  February  11,  1842. 

370.      C.   Elizabeth,    born  October  8,    1844;  died  unmarried, 
at  Fryeburg,  August  7,  1858. 

380.  Fannie  S.,   born  March  31,    1848;  died    unmarried,    at 

Fryeburg,  June  5,  1872. 

381.  Dean. 

382.  MARY    ANDREAVS,**    [187]      (Abraham:     Abrah<,m,' 

Soloiium;'  Willi  am,*  Johii,^  John:  Robert,^ )  l)orn  July 
24,  1811;  married  William  H.  Powers,  March  13,  1834; 
he  resided  in  Sweden,  Maine;  before  his  marriage  he 
was  a  school  teacher,  afterwards  a  farmer;  she  died  at 
Sweden,  May  22,  1850,  and  he  married  her  sister,  Car- 
oline E.  Andrews;  he  died  in  the  United  States  Hos- 
pital, ill  New  York,  in  the  Military  service.  December, 
1S03. 

Her  children,  were: 

383.  Sarah,  born  July  4,  1835;  died  April  20,  1857. 

384.  Calvin  L.,   born  September   15,  1830;  died  September 

10,  1856. 

385.  Mary  A.,  born  September   27,  1838;    died  November  5, 

1847. 

386.  Hannah  E.,  born  October  1,  1840. 

387.  Viola,  born  March  28,  1843. 

388.  Ella,  born  January  14,  184();  died  September  6,  1855. 

389.  Abraham  Andrews,  born  May  31,  1848. 


EIOHTH  GENERATION  107 

.■JIH).  GEORGE  WASHINGTON  ANDREWS/  |  188 1 
[Abrd/uun,^  Abr(ili<nii,''  SoIodioh,''  William,*  John,' 
John,-  Eohci-f,' )  })orn  at  Fryeburg,  Maine,  September 
IH,  1818;  he  was  a  merchant,  with  his  brother  Sok^- 
mon.  at  North  Bridgton.  Maine:  removed  to  Brook- 
ville,  Jefferson  county,  Pennsylvania,  where  he  prac- 
ticed law  nearly  twenty-five  years;  he  now  resides  at 
Denver,  Colorado,  832  East  13th  avenue;  married 
Lucy  G.  Howe,  of  North  Bridgton,  January,  1831);  she 
died,  July  5,  1845.  and  he  married  Sidney  Jenks,  at 
Brookville,  Pennsylvania,  January  29,  1851. 

His  children  by  first  marriage  were: 

891.  Charles  S.,  born  at  North  Bridgton,  March  8,  1848. 

892.  John  W.   H.,  born  at  Myerstown,  Pennsylvania,  July  2, 

1845;  died  at  Brookville,  Octol)er  13,  18()4. 

He  had  one  child  by  second  marriage: 

893.  George,    born  at  Brookville,   Pennsylvania,    December 

14,  1852. 


894.  SARAH  F.  ANDREWS,**  |  189]  {Abraham,''  Abraham: 

Solomon/'   William,*  Jolin,^  John,^  Eobcrf,^)  born  Octo- 
ber 18,  1815;  married Sawtelle;  residence,  Quin- 

cy,  Massachusetts. 

She  has  one  child : 

895.  Sidney. 

39().  SIMON  F.  ANDREWS,**  [190 J  [Abraham:  Abraham: 
Solomon:  William:  John:  John,:  Robert:)  born 
April  4,  1818;  married  Ophelia  Howe,  April  2,  1849; 
she  died  December  18,  1849;  and  he  married  Eliza- 
beth Patton,  June  14,  1858;  he  removed  to  Illinois 
and  was  a  teacher  for  several  years,  at  Marshall,  (?) 
Illinois;  was  Second  Lieutenant  in  Company  G.  123d 
Illinois  Volunteers;  removed  to  Swan  Lake,  Dakota, 
in  1871,  where  he  engaged  in  farming;  and  where  he 
died.  May  24,  1887. 


-[08  HISTORY   OF  THE   ANDREWS   FAMILY 

His  children,  all  by  second  niurriiige,  were: 

397.  William,  born  July  6,  1854. 

398.  Annie,  born  October  29,  185B. 

399.  Mary,  born  July  21,  1859. 

400.  Charles,  born  August  7,  1801. 

401.  Ophelia  M.,  born  August  17,  1864. 

402.  CAROLINE  E.  ANDREWS,'  [192]  {Ahraham,'  Abra- 

ham,'^ Solomon,'  William,*  John,^  John,-  Robert,^ ) 
born  March  13,  1834;  married  William  H.  Powers,  of 
Sweden,  Maine,  March  20,  1851 ;  residence,  Parker, 
Dakota.      No  children. 

403.  ABIGAIL    ANN     ANDREWS,^*      |  194 1     [Abraham: 

Abrahani,^  Solomon,^  William,*  John,'  John,-  Robert,^  ] 
born  at  Fryeberg,  January  22,  1841 ;  married  Ezekiel 
W.  Burbank,  by  Rev.  Joseph  Smith,  of  Lovell,  March 
24,  1867 ;  he  resides  at  Fryeburg,  and  is  a  farmer  and 
seedman;  was  born  at  Conway.  New  Hampshire, 
November  21,  1840;  served  in  a  New  Hampshire  regi- 
ment in  the  late  war. 

Her  children,  were: 

404.  An   infant,  born  June,  18()8 ;  died  in  infancy. 

405.  Fannie  E.,  born  July  1(5,  1871. 

406.  Henry  B.,  born  October  3,  1877. 

407.  JOSEPH  ANDREWS,'   [195  |    {Abraham,'  Abraham;' 

Solomon,^  William,*  John,^  John,-  Robert,^)  born  at 
Chatham,  New  Hampshire,  January  11,  1844;  and  lived 
in  Fryeburg  and  Lovell  during  his  minority ;  removed 
to  Audubon  county,  Iowa,  about  1867,  where  he 
engaged  in  farming;  in  1871  he  removed  to  Swan  Lake, 
Dakota,  where  he  now  resides,  extensively  engaged  in 
farming;  married  Georgiana  Means,  November  13, 
1874,  who  died  May  13,  1878. 

He  has  one  child: 

408.  Abi^ie  May,  born  at  Swan  Lake,  June  15,   1876, 


EIGHTH  GENERATION  109 

409.  BETSEY  BAKKER/  [197]   {Betsey:  Abraham,'  Solo- 

moti;'  William:  John:  John:  Robert:)  born  in  Lovell, 
November  10,  1802;  married  Daniel  Warren;  he  resid- 
ed in  Lovell  and  was  a  farmer;  lie  was  a  soldier  of  the 
1812  war.  Both  died  in  Lovell;  she  on  April  8,  1852: 
he  on  March  18,  1878. 

Her  children,  all  born  in  Lovell,  were: 

410.  Stehhen,  died  unmarried. 

411.  Betsey,  married  Edwin  Sanderson,  of  Sweden :  she  is  dead. 

412.  Mary  J.,  married  and  is  dead. 

413.  Esther,  married  Paul. 

414.  Sarah. 

415.  Maria,  died  unmarried. 
41().  Webster. 

417.  Angeline,  married Roth. 

418.  Alvin,  died  in  front  of  Fort  Fisher. 

419.  Arravesta. 

420.  MAJOR    JOHN    BARKER,-^   [  198  |    (Bstsey:     Aln((- 

hdiii:  Solomon:  William:  John:  John:  Robert:)  born 
in  Lovell,  October  1,  18()();  he  resided  in  Lovell;  before 
his  marriage  he  was  a  successful  school  teacher:  mar- 
ried Salina  D.,  daughter  of  Rev.  Valentine  Little,  of 
Lovell,  October  15,  1884,  and  engaged  in  farming; 
both  died  in  Lovell;  he  on  August  K),  1852:  she  on 
March  12,  1802. 

His  children,  all  born  in  Lovell,  were: 

421.  Aretas  G.,  born  October  23,  1885. 

422.  Eugene  V.,  born  December  20,  1837. 
428.     Maryette  M.,  born  August  20,  1841. 

424.  Francisco  W.,  born  April  17,  1845. 

425.  Ann  Ella,  born  October  0,  1848. 

426.  Emma  Alice,  born  August  5,  1851;  died  October,  1854. 


110  HISTURY   OF   THK    ANDRKWH    FAMILY 

427.  ESTHEK  BAIIKER/  |  VM)  \  (K^/lirr/  Ahr<ih<iii,:  Solo- 

nioii,'  Wlllidiii.*  John;'  John/  Rohcrf,^  )  born  in  Lovell, 
November  1"),  1801);  before  her  marriage  she  was  a 
successful  school  teacher  in  Lovell:  married  Richard 
Kimball,  son  of  William  Kimball,  of  Lovell,  about 
1S80,  and  removed  west:  he  was  a  farmer.  In  ISC).") 
they  resided  in  Lake  county,  Indiana;  she  had  child- 
ren, several  of  whom  were  then  dead;  one  or  more  sons 
died  in  childhood  and  one  daughter  had  died,  leaving  two 
little  girls  who  then  resided  with  their  grand[)arents. 
Richard,  the  father,  and  the  son  Richard,  served  in  the 
late  war  in  an  Indiana  regiment.  She  died  in  Indiana 
about  1H69. 

Her  children,  living  in  lS(>5,  were: 

428.  Richard. 

429.  Esther. 

430.  WiLHELMINE. 

431.  ELIZA  ANN  BARKER,^    [200]    (Befsci/:  Abraham," 

Solomon,^  William,*  Johit,^  Joint/  Robert/  )  born  in 
Lovell,  November  (),  1813;  she  was  a  successful  school 
teacher,  in  Lovell,  previous  to  her  marriage;  married 
Obed,  son  of  Benjamin  Stearns,  of  Lovell,  June  3, 
1835;  he  was  a  farmer  and  resided  in  Lovell,  born  Feb- 
ruary 4,  1804. 

Her  children,  all  born  in  Lovell,  were: 

432.  SiRENA  E.,  born  September  3,  1837. 

433.  Elizabeth  S.,  born  January  20,   1839;  died  unmarried, 

at  Lovell,  July  (),  1854. 

434.  Arthur  T.,  born  April  23,  1840. 

435.  Joseph  F.,  born  January  18,  1842. 

436.  Stephen  B.,  born  February    19,  1844;  died  unmarried. 

at  Lovell,  August  6,  1805. 

437.  Austin  W.,  born  May  30,  1845. 

438.  CoRWiN  B.,  b.  May  20,  1847 ;  died  at  Lovell,  July  29,  1854. 

439.  Lyman  B..  born  June  23,  1849. 


EKIHTH  GENERATION  111 

440.  OuED   F.,   born   So])tem})er    11,    1851;    died    at    Lovell, 

August  8,  1854. 

441.  Chaeles    S.,    born    August   29.    1853;   died,   at  Lovell, 

March  7,  1855. 

442.  Seward  S.,  March  11,  1856. 

443.  ABRAHAM  ANDREWS  BARKER,'  [201]    {Betsey,' 

Abi'dhfun,''  Solomon,^  Williani*  Jolm,^  John,^  Eobe)i,^) 
born  in  Lovell,  March  30,  1816,  where  he  resided 
and  was  a  farmer  and  cooper;  married  Orsina,  daugh- 
ter of  Rev.  Valentine  Little,  of  Lovell,  at  Salisbury, 
New  Hampshire,  June  24,  1842;  she  was  born  at 
Bridgton,  Maine,  October  20,  1821;  he  removed  to 
Ebensburg,  Pennsylvania,  about  1855,  where  he  was 
engaged  in  lumbering  and  mercantile  business ;  he  was 
Representative  in  Congress  from  that  district  in  1802 ; 
was  chairman  of  the  Prohibition  State  Central  Com- 
mittee, of  Pennsylvania,  in  1888;  was  a  strong  anti- 
slavery  man,  and  [)rohibitionist.  She  died  at  Ebens- 
burg, July  31,  1888.  He  resides  at  Ebensburg,  Penn- 
sylvania. 

His  children,  are: 

444.  Valentine  S.,  born  August  15,  1843. 

445.  Florentine  H.,  born  February  8,  1847. 

446.  Augustine  V.,  born  June  20,  1849. 

447.  Constantine  H.,  born  September  20,  1854. 

448.  MARY  ANN   BARKER,'   [202]    [Betseij,'    Abraham,' 

Soloiiioii,'  WilJiam,*  Jolut,^  John,''  Robert,^)  born  in 
Lovell,  June  19,  1819;  prior  to  her  marriage  she  was  a 
successful  school  teacher, an  Lovell;  married  Warren 
Remick,  September  1839 ;  he  was  a  merchant  and  resid- 
ed at  Lovell;  he  was  born  February  5,  1814;  she  died 
March  2,  1844,  and  he  married  her  sister,  Sarah 
Barker. 


112  HISTORY   OF  THK    ANDREWS   FAMILY 

Her  children,  were: 
440.     Emma  A.,  born  October  20.  1840. 
450.      Clarke  H.,  born  June  17,  1IS4H. 

4.51.  SARAH  BARKER,^  |203]  { Betsey:  Abraham,'  Solo- 
mon: William:  John:  John:  Robert:  )  born  in  Lovell, 
October  29,  1821 ;  she  was  a  successful  school  teacher, 
in  Lovell,  prior  to  her  marriage;  married  AVarren 
Remick,  March  24,  184();  his  second  wife. 
Her  children,  were: 

452.  John  H.,  born  October  13,  1847. 

453.  Stuart  B.,  born  July  3,  1849. 

454.  Charles  W.,  born  September  21,  1851. 

455.  Mary  A.,  born  March  18,  1854. 

456.  Jennie  C,  born  January  26,  1858;  died  June  25,  1858. 

457.  Albert  L.,  born  January  14,  1861 ;  died  March  20,  1863. 

458.  ESTHER  HEALD,''    [206  |    [Esther:   Abraham:  Sol- 

omon: William:  John:  John:  Robert:)  born  in  Lov- 
ell, July  20,  1804;  married  James  Stirling,  of  Lovell; 
she  was  divorced  from  him,  aud  married  Benjamin 
Hale,  of  Waterford,  Maine;  she  is  dead;  had  several 
children  by  the  first  marriage,  among  whom  were : 
450.     Stephen. 

460.  Mary  Ann. 

461.  James. 

There  were  other  children. 

462.  SOPHIA  HEALD,«  [207]  (Esther:    Abraham:  Solo- 

mon: William:  John:  John:  Robert:)  born  in  Lov- 
ell, February  24,  1806;  married  Jonathan  Warren,  of 
Limerick,  Maine. 


eh;hth  generation  113 

4()3.  DOKCAS  HEALD/  1208]  {Esfker:  Abraham;  Solo- 
mon; William;  John;  John;  Robert;)  Ixjrn  in  Lov- 
ell,  Maine,  October  14-,  1807;  married  Nathan  Dresser; 
he  was  a  blacksmith,  and  resided  at  Lovell;  afterwards 
removed  to  Andover,  Maine;  she  died  about  1858. 

Her  children  were: 

404,  Caroline. 

465.  Maria. 

46(1  Frank. 

467.  Lincoln. 

468.  Augustus. 

469.  Malvina. 

470.  Anna. 

471.  Henrietta. 

472.  STEPHEN  HEALD,^  [209]  [Esther;  Abraham;  Sol- 

omon; William;  John;  John;  Robert;)  born  in  Lov- 
ell, Maine,  May  6,  1809;  married  Lydia  Parker,  of 
Stoneham;  she  died  and  he  married  Susan  Wiley,  of 
Lovell;  he  resided  first  at  Lovell  and  removed  to  Can- 
ada; he  had  children  by  both  marriages. 

473.  ENOS  HEALD,^[210]   {Esther;  Abraham;  Solomon; 

William;  John;  John;  Robert;)  born  in  Lovell, 
Maine,  April  14,  1811;  he  was  a  merchant  and  cattle 
dealer  and  resides  at  Lovell ;  married  Betsey  Farring- 
ton,  of  Lovell. 

His  children,  are: 

474.  Albion,  married Hartford. 

475.  Abbie,  married  John  Bemis. 

476.  MAEY  S.   HEALD,**  |211]  [Esther;  Abraham;  Solo- 

mon; William;  John;  John;  Robert;)  born  in  Lov- 
ell, Maine,  May  22,  18 — ;  married  Horace  Dresser;  he 
was  a  merchant  and  resided  at  Lovell ;  he  died  and  she 
married  Smith  Pride,  who  was  a  carriage  maker,  and 
resided  at  Chatham,  New  Hampshire. 


114  IIIS'I'ORY    OF   THK    Ai\'l»l{K\VS    FAMILY 

Her  children  by  first  marriage  were: 
477.     Alberona. 
47S.     Orlando. 

471).  ABIGAIL  A.  HEALD,^  [212]  [Esfhrr:  Abraham: 
Solottioii,'  W^illiaiii,*  John,'  Jo/ill^  Rohcrt,'  )  liorn  in 
Lovell,  Maine,  December  81,  1814:  married  Caleb 
Swan,  of  Fryeburg.  and  had  several  children. 


480.  STEPHEN  STEAKNS,'  [  21()  \  (  Salh/:  Abraham:  SoJ- 

oinon:  WiUiam:  John:  Joint:  Robert,^)  born  in  Lov- 
ell, Maine,  January  11,  1808:  married  Mary,  daughter 
of  George  Russell,  for  many  years  the  postmaster  at 
Lovell  Center,  May  7,  1882;  she  was  born  at  Boston, 
Massachusetts,  March  12,  18 IJ-,  and  died  at  Lovell, 
July  31,  1849;  he  married,  second,  Mary  Elizabeth 
Gordon,  of  Fryeburg,  March  12,  1850;  she  was  born 
August,  1824,  and  died  in  Audubon  county,  Iowa, 
June  5,  1882;  he  resided  at  Lovell,  was  a  farmer  and 
lumberman,  and  died  there  January  15,  18()3. 

His  children,  by  first  marriage,  all  born  in  Lovell.  were: 

481.  Sarah  R.,  born  December  29,  1834. 

482.  George  R.,  born  September  30,  183(). 

483.  (Caroline,  b.  December  25,  1838  ;  died  February  15,  1843. 

484.  James  Cutler,  V)orn  September  10,  1840. 

485.  Theodore,  born  March  25,  1842;  died  February  5,  1848. 
48().  Matilda  Caroline,  born  October  30,  1843. 

487.  Henry  Wilber,  born  January  4,  1840. 

488.  Mary  Arabella,  born  November  30,  1847. 

489.  Stephen,  born  July  23,  1849. 

His  children,  by  second  marriage,  born  in  Lovell,  were: 

490.  Sewell  Fly. 

491.  Ella   M,\roia,  born  June  5.  1803. 


EIGHTH  GENERATION  115 

492.  CALEB  STEAKNS/    [217]    {Sallys  Abraham;   Sol- 

onion;  Willi  am,*  John;  John;  Rolx'vf;)  bom  in  Lov- 
ell,  Maine,  November,  18,  1810;  lie  was  a  farmer,  and 
resided  in  Lovell ;  married  Eliza,  daughter  of  George 
Kussell,  of  Lovell,  January,  18,  1834;  she  was  born 
March  4,  1820;  he  died,  at  Lovell,  April  1,  1881. 
His  children,  all  born  in  Lovell,  were: 

493.  Marcellus  L.,  born  April  29,  1839. 

494.  Augustus,  b.  September  15,   1840;  died  July  20,  1860. 

495.  Timothy,  born  March  30,  1842. 

496.  EcKLEY  T.,  born  August  30,  1843. 

497.  Rensalaer  C,  born  July  26,  1845. 

498.  Frank  C,  born  November  23,  1852. 

499.  Georgia,  b.  October  18,   1859;  died  November  19,  1864. 

500.  MARY  STEARNS,^    1 218  ]    [Sally:  Abraham;    Solo- 

tiion,'  William;  JoJiii;  John;  Robcri;)  born  in  Lovell, 
Maine,  April  1,  1812;  married  Abel  Heald,  April  27, 
1834;  he  resided  at  Lovell,  and  was  a  farmer  and  mer- 
chant; she  died  in  Lovell,  May  3,  1862,  and  he  married 
her  sister,  Harriet  Stearns. 

Her  children,  all  born  in  Lovell,  were: 

501.  Henry  F..  bom  July  16,  1835. 

502.  Georgianna,  born   December  12,  1836;  died  unmarried, 

at  Lovell,  December  15,  1858. 

503.  Mary  Eliza,  born  April  20,   1838;  die<i   unmarried,  at 

Lovell,  February  5,  1856. 

504.  Edward  P.,  born  February  5,  1843. 

505.  Isabella;  born  February  12,  1845. 

506.  Selwin,  born  July  7,  1846. 

507.  Sarah  Stearns,  born  February  12,  1848. 

508.  Charles,  born  January  1,  1850. 

509.  Abel  Austin,  born  June  29,  1852;  died  unmarried,  July 

12.  1873. 

510.  Alice,  b.  March  21,  1854;  died  unmarried  June  20,  1872. 

511.  Nellie,  born  August  23,  1856. 

512.  Josiah,  born  April  18,  1859. 


110  HISTORY   OF   THK    AN'DRKWS    F,\MII,V 

513.  MEHITABLE  STEARNS,**   [221  |    (>SaZ/y/;  Ahraliam; 

Solomon,"  William,*  Jokn^^  John,'  Robert,^)  born  in 
Lovell,  Maine,  January  20,  1824;  married  Samuel  Gil- 
key,  December  26,  1840 ;  he  is  a  carpenter  and  resides 
at  Portland,  Maine. 

Her  children  are : 

514.  Alva  A.,  born  August  8,  1849. 

515.  Willie  D.,  born  February  8,  1857. 

516.  Hattie  S.,  born  November  3,  1860. 

517.  HENRIETTA  STEARNS,^    [222]    {Sally;'  Abraham,' 

Solomon,^  William,*  John,^  Jolin,^  Boberf,^)  born  in 
Lovell,  Maine,  March  8,  1826;  married  Thomas  Tib- 
bitts ;  he  was  a  farmer  and  resided  at  Lovell ;  she  died 
July  29,  1886,  and  had  several  children,  among  whom 
were: 

518.  Sidney. 

519.  Albert. 

There  were  other  children. 

520.  HARRIET  STEARNS,"*  [223]  {Sally:  Abraham,'  Sol- 

omon,' Williatn,*  John,-  John,^  Robert^)  born  in  Lov- 
ell, Maine,  twin  with  Henrietta;  married  Abel  Heald, 
of  Lovell,  his  second  wife,  June  19,  1865,  she  had  one 
child,  born  in  Lovell : 

521.  Willie,  born  April  27,  1870;  died  July  13,  1872. 

522.  HORATIO  STEARNS,'  [224]  {Sally,'  Abraham,' Sol- 

omon,^ William,*  John,^  John,"  Robert,^)  born  in  Lov- 
ell, Maine,  July  25,  1830;  he  is  a  farmer  and  resides 
in  Lovell;  served  in  Company  H.,  29th  Regiment 
Maine  Infantry  Volunteers;  married  Sarah  Bracket, 
May  1,   1864. 

His  children  are : 

523.  George  W.,  born  April  18,  1865. 

524.  Hurbert,  born  December  17,  1867. 

525.  Fred,  born  December  22,  1870. 


KKJHTH  GENERATION  117 

52(5.  WILLIAM  GEORGE  ANDREWS/  [226]  {Isaac 
Sfcarns,^  Abrafumi,'^'  Solomoii,"  William,*  J ohn,^  John,"^ 
Robci'f,^)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  September  29,  1816; 
he  has  resided  in  Lovell.  Andover,  Kent's  Hill,  Frye- 
burg  and  Saco,  Maine,  and  was  engaged  in  mercantile, 
and  lumbering  business,  and  farming;  married  Mary 
Woodman,  of  Sweden,  April  8,  1844,  by  Rev.  Stephen 
Sanderson;  he  removed  to  Exira,  Iowa,  about  1882, 
where  he  now  resides. 

His  children  are  all  unmarried  and  reside  with  him : 
427.     Abbie  Maria,  born  in  Lovell,  March  1,  1845. 

528.  Nathan  Woodman,  born  in  Andover,  September  14,  1849. 

529.  Will  Edgar,  born  in  Andover,  July  26,  1859. 

530.  JACOB    ANDREWS,'    [227]    {Isaac  Slearns,'  Abra- 

ham," Solomon;'  William,*  John.;^  John,^  Robert,^)  born 
in  Lovell,  Maine,  February  24,  1820;  he  has  resided  at 
Lovell,  Stoneham,  and  Portland,  Maine,  and  was  there 
engaged  in  farming,  lumbering  and  cooperage  business ; 
married  Martha  Phinney,  daughter  of  Ichabod  and 
Lydia  Webb  (Fickett)  Hamblen,  of  Lovell,  June  25, 
1843,  by  Moses  Hutchins,  Esq.,  at  Lovell;  she  was  born 
at  Limington,  Maine,  December  25,  1818.  He  removed 
to  Exira,  Iowa,  in  June,  18()5,  and  was  there  engaged 
in  farming;  about  1869  he  removed  to  Atlantic,  Iowa, 
and  was  there  extensively  engaged  in  farming,  and 
where  he  now  owns  a  large  and  beautiful  farm ;  he  has 
retired  from  business  and  now  resides  at  Exira,  Iowa; 
he  has  held  the  office  of  County  Supervisor,  in  Audu- 
bon county,  Iowa,  and  was  Justice  of  the  Peace  several 
years  in  Cass  county,  Iowa. 

His  children  were: 

531.  Henry  Franklin,  born  in  Lovell,  June  27,  1844 

532.  Charles  Hamblen,  born  in  Stoneham,   June  21,  1847. 

533.  Isaac  Stearns,  born  in  Stoneham,  April  25,   1849. 

534.  Sarah  Kimball,  born  in  Lovell,  September  25,  1857. 


118  fllSTORY   OF   THK    ANDRKWS    FAMILY 

r)Hr).  SAllAH  ANJ)KE\VS;  |22S|  {/^,n,r  Slr<,n,s:  .\hn,- 
haiii,''  S(>lo)}ioiiJ'  Willidiii,^  John;'  John,-  Robert,^ ) 
born  in  Lovell,  IMaine,  November  2,  l^'i-t;  she  married 
first,  Samuel  M.  Ayer,  February  lU,  184(1,  by  S.  G. 
Scribner,  Esq. ;  he  was  a  farmer  and  wheelwright,  and 
resided  for  many  years  in  Naples,  Maine. 

In  lSf)3  they  removed  to  Prescott,  Wisconsin;  in  October, 
18(5"),  t(>  Exira,  Iowa,  where  he  engaged  in  farming  and  car- 
penter work;  he  died  in  Cass  county,  Iowa,  where  he  is  buried, 
June  4,  1871.  Before  his  marriage  he  was  engaged,  three 
years,  in  whale  fishery,  visiting  almost  the  entire  coast  of  Amer- 
ica, the  islands  of  the  Atlantic.  Pacific  and  Indian  Oceans; 
many  of  the  places  visited  were  then  inhabited  by  savages  and 
cannibals;  he  suffered  numerous  perils  and  hardships  and  nar- 
rowly escaped  the  loss  of  his  life  on  several  occasions  from 
encounters  with  whales,  and  other  startling  events,  incident  to 
his  travels  and  employment;  he  was  n  man  of  rare  intelligence 
and  courage,  a  kind,  noble  gentlenuiii,  and  died  belovcnl  an<l 
mourned  by  all  who  knew  him;  it  can  be  truthfully  said  of  him 
that  he  had  no  enemies,  during  his  eventful  life  which,  no  doubt, 
was  shortened  by  disabilities  incurred  during  his  service  at  sea 
life.  She  married  second,  James  Holliday,  Esq..  at  Exira, 
Iowa,  O(rtober  25.  1878;  he  was  Ixn-n  at  West  Liberty.  Virginia, 
A])ril  IC),  18'21 ;  descended  from  New  England  peo|)le;  his 
grandfather  was  a  revolutionary  soldier,  for  wliich  s«u-vice  he 
received  a  pension  from  the  government;  his  father,  William 
Holliday,  resided  in  Marshall  county.  Virginia:  was  twice  mar- 
ried ;  his  second  wife  was  Mary  Campbell,  a  native  of  Connecti- 
cut; by  this  marriage  there  were  three  sons  and  a  daughter, 
one  of  which  was  his  brother,  Eichard  C.  who  was  a  prominent 
lawyer  and  resided  and  died  at  Moundsville,  West  Virginia; 
his  other  brother,  William,  was  a  merchant.  Mr.  Holliday  was 
first  married  to  Mary  Jane  Whittinghaui,  in  1841,  by  whom  he 
had  five  children:  George  AV..  James,  Amanda,  Mary  E.,  and 
Estelle.  He  was  appointed  postmaster  at  Moundsville,  Vir- 
ginia, in  18()1,  and  during  the  war  of  the  rebellion  was  a  staunch 
Union  man,  rendering    valuable  service  to  his  country  during 


KKIHTH  GENERATION  119 

that  dangerous  period  in  intercepting  rebel  communications 
sent  through  the  United  States  mail,  at  the  risk  of  his  life,  for 
which  he  received  the  special  thanks  from  the  Postmaster  Gen- 
eral and  Government  Officials;  he  was  a  strong  anti-slavery 
man  and  was  actively  engaged  in  advocating  the  separation  of 
West  Virginia  from  the  Old  State,  and  in  the  organization  of 
the  New  State,  and  in  the  adoption  of  its  Constitution  and  its 
admission  as  a  free  State  into  the  Union.  He  removed  to  Hen- 
ry county,  Iowa,  in  1800 ;  thence  to  Polk  county,  Iowa,  in  1808, 
where  his  first  wife  died;  and  to  Guthrie  county  in  1809;  he 
removed  to  Audubon  county,  Iowa,  in  1870.  In  his  younger 
days  he  was  a  successful  schoolteacher,  in  Virginia,  which  pro- 
fession he  followed  both  in  Guthrie  and  Audubon  counties  for 
several  years.  He  was  Justice  of  the  Peace,  at  Exira,  Iowa, 
several  years;  and  has  held  the  office  of  (Joroner  of  Audubon 
county  two  years ;  he  has  now  retired  from  active  business. 
She  has  no  children. 

530.  ISAAC  STE  AKNS  ANDKE  WS,^  [  229  J  ( Isaac  Steams', 
AbraluunJ'  Solomon,''  William,^  John^^  John,'  Rohcrf,^) 
born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  May  20,  1827 ;  married  Ann 
Augusta,  daughter  of  Joseph  and  Mary  (Stirling)  (yolby 
of  Fryeburg,  Maine,  May  1,  1852;  she  was  a  kins- 
woman to  General  Stark,  of  Revolutionary  fame;  he 
was  a  carpenter,  lumberman  and  farmer,  and  resided, 
before  his  marriage,  in  Lovell,  afterwards  at  Fryeburg, 
Maine,  and  Chatham,  New  Hampshire;  also  a  year 
about  180(5  at  Exira,  Iowa.  He  was  for  many  years  a 
great  sutferer  from  asthma  and  lung  disease,  from  which 
he  died,  at  Chatham,  New  Hampshire,  August  27, 
1809;  after  his  death  she  married  Captain  Samuel 
Knox,  of  Chatham,  a  soldier  of  the  late  war;  she  is 
now  dead. 
His  children  were: 

587.     Mary  Colby,  born  December  10,    185- ;  died  February 
17,  1857. 

538.     John,  born  August  0,  185- 


120  HTSTOHY   OF   THE   ANDREWS   FAMILY 

539.  FiiKi)   Lkk,  l)()rn  Dect'mboi-  20,  1S5(;. 
o+O.     Mary  Colby,  born  Junuary  111.  lsr)S. 

541.  Albert   C-olby.  born  September  2H,  IHVA. 

542.  ESTHER  ANDREWS,^  |  230  |   ( Isaar  Sfmrns:  Ahn,- 

Ikdii.''  Solomon,'  Willidni,*  Joint:''  John.  Rohcr/,' )  born 
in  Lovell,  February  10,  1832;  married  Andrew  Cooper, 
November  Ifi,  1853;  he  was  a  machinist,  and  resided  at 
Saco,  Maine:  removed  to  Chicopee.  Massachusetts, 
where  he  was  engaged  in  the  same  trade;  he  then 
removed  to  Naples,  Maine,  then  to  PortLand,  and  to 
Lovell,  and  returned  to  Naples,  being  engaged  alter- 
nately at  his  trade  and  in  farming;  he  removed  to 
Exira,  Iowa,  in  1804,  where  he  was  engaged  in  farm- 
ing; to  Cass  county,  Iowa,  in  1875,  and  was  there 
engaged  in  farming;  he  returned  to  Exira,  and  about 
1882  removed  to  Spring  Hill,  Wyoming,  where  he  is 
engaged  in  stock  raising. 

Her  children  were. 

543.  Lyman  Bachelder,   born    at   Chicopee,    Massachusetts, 

November  25,  1854;  is  unmarried  and  resides  with  his 
parents. 

544.  Nellie  Frances,  })orn  at  Lovell,  Maine,  March  13,  1850. 

545.  Willie  P.,  born  at  Naples,   February  20,  1804;  died  at 

Exira,  Iowa,  August  20,  18(55. 

540.  Mary  Cleaves,  born  at  Exira,  Iowa,  February  0,  18()8. 

547.  Anna  A.,  born   at  Exira,  Iowa,  March  22.  1870;  died  at 

Exira.  August  2,   1871. 

548.  Maud  A.,  born  at  Exira,  Iowa,  August  1,  1875. 


NINTH  GENERA  TTON. 


549.  SHIELEY  ANDKEWS,^  1 233]  {Sfepfum;  Sfepheu; 
JomdIuuC  JonafJuin,''  Willifmi,*  John,^  John,'^  Roh- 
<^/"/,')  of  Scarboro,  Maine;  married  Nancy  Felsh. 

His  children  were: 

450.  Shirley,  never  married. 

551.  Russell. 

552.  Eliza  Ann. 

553.  Mary. 

554.  Emeline. 

555.  MARY  ANDREWS,'    [234]    {Sfephen.'  Stephni,''  Jon- 

((tluin,''  Jonathan,^    Williaui*  JoJin,^  John,'   Robert,^) 
of  Scarboro,  Maine;  married  and  had  children. 

55(1  MARY  ANDREWS,"  [236]  { Ephriam,'  Strphrn,'  Jon- 
afhfdi.,''  Jonathan,'  William,*  JoJin,^  Jo/in'^  Roberf,^)  of 
Scarboro,  Maine,  born  July  29,  1806;  married  Robert 
Burnham  and  had  several  children;  she  died  February 

15.  1SS3. 

557.  EPHRIAM  ANDREWS,"  [237]  [Ephriam,"  Sfrphm,' 
Jonaflian,''  Jonathan,'  Willam,*  John,'  Joint,-  Roh- 
cii,^)  of  Scarboro,  Maine,  born  June  10,  1808;  mar- 
ried Louisa  Cobb,  of  Portland,  Maine,  and  had  several 
children.  Both  are  dead;  he  died  in  California.  Octo- 
ber 31,  18()2. 


V22  HISTORY   OF    THK    AN'DRKWS   FAMILY 


558.  SAMUEL  ANDKEWS,"    1 288  ]    (Ephriam:  Sfcphcu: 

Joii((flt((n,"  Jonaflidii.'  WlUiahi,^  Jo/iii,'  John,-  Rob- 
erf,^)  of  Scarboro,  Maine,  born  June  18,  1810.  He 
married;  both  he  and  his  wife  are  dead;  he  died  Sep- 
tember 5,  1882. 

559.  ELIZABETH    ANDREAVS,'^     [240]    [Ephriatu:   S'c- 

phcn,^  JonatJum,^  Jomitlian,^  WilU(U)t*  John,''  John,' 
JRobcrf,^)  born  in  Lisbon,  Maine,  January  24,  1815; 
married  Stephen  Watson,  of  Scarl)oro,  Maine,  June  8, 
1834,  where  he  was  born  Au^rnst  1,  1807;  both  are 
dead;  she  died  in  Saco,  Maine,  Deccunber  25,  184(5;  he 
in  Buxton,  April  29,  1883. 

Her  chiklren,    all  born  in  Scarboro,  in  that  portion  set  off  to 
Saco,  about  1842,  were: 

5()0.  Stephen  Marion,  born  January  22,  1830. 

501.  Ephriam,  born  July  4,  1838. 

502.  Mary  B.,  born  February  20,  1840. 

503.  Amanda,  born  November  10,  1842. 

504.  MATILDA  ANDREWS;"    1241]  iEj>hn'ani,'  Stephen,' 

Jonathan,'^  Jonatlian,^  WiUioni*  JoJni,^  JoJtrr  Rohe)i,^) 
born  December  11,  1817;  married  Seward  Jones,  and 
had  several  children. 

505.  WILLIAM    R    ANDREWS,,'*    |  242]    {Ephriam;  Sfe- 

phen,'  Jonathan.''  JoiiatiianJ'  Wittiaru.;  John;  John; 
Robert;  )  born  July  30,  1819;  was  married  and  removed 
to  California. 

500.  JOHN  H.  ANDREAVS,"  |  243  |  {Ephflan>;  Stephen; 
Jonathan;  Jonathan;  Wittiam;  John;  John;  Rob- 
ert;) born  March  17,  1821 ;  married  and  died  in  Lisbon, 
Maine,  August  20,  1850;  his  widow  married  again. 

He  had  one  child : 
507.     Walter. 


NINTH  GENERATION  123 

5(W.  SUSAN  P.  ANDREWS/'  I  244  I  (Ephrinm:  Sfcphrn,'' 
JoikiNkoi,"  J<>it((fli<iii,'  Will i(i)it*  John,''  John,'  Roh- 
cri,^)  ))orii  Janiiary  20,  1823;  married  Asa  P.  Moore, 
of  Lisbon,  Maine,  and  had  several  childrtni. 

5()<).  ROBERT  F,  ANDREWS,"  [245  ]  {Ephri<(„i:  Sfrphcm,' 
JoiKithan,''  Joiuitltaii,'  IVillidiii,*  Jolni,'^  John,'  Roh- 
rrt,^)  born  September  30,  1824;  was  married  and  had 
a  son  and  daugliter;  his  wife  is  dead. 

570.  MATILDA  P.  ANDREWS,"  |  248  |  [Ephrlam:  Sfr- 
phcn.'  JoiinfhoH,''  Joiiofhan.'  Willioiii,*  John,'  John' 
Robcri,^ )  ))orn  April  2,1832;  marriedJaeob  McAllister, 
and  had  two  sons;  her  husband  is  dead. 

oTl.  THADDEUS  BEMIS  ANDREWS,,"  |  2()r/l  (  Lsxarhcr." 
S((nin<'l  K.,'  Sfej)h<')i,''  tiolonion,'  Willioni.*  John,'  John,' 
Roheii.')  l)orn  in  Lovell,  Maine.  A])ril  11.  1818;  he 
was  a  farmer,  and  resided  in  Lovell ;  married  Hamiah 
Dui'gin.  widow,  daughter  of  Joseph  Farnham.  of  Lov- 
ell, November  2."),  1841;  he  died  in  Lovell.  Mav 
25,  18()8. 

His  children,  all  born  in  Lovell,   were: 

572.  William  H.,  born  Se])tember  3.    1842;   died  December 

17,  1842. 

573.  Freeman,  l)orn  September  3,  1845. 

574.  Mary,  born  March  8,  1848. 

575.  Caroline,  born  January  17,  1850. 

57().     Sarah,  born  April  1,  1857;  died  September  10,   l85i). 

577.  Hannah,  born  March  15,  18()0;  died  June  10,  18(;3. 

578.  SALLY    ANDREAVS,"    L2(;(;J    ( L^sarhn-:  Sannwl  E.'- 

Stephen,''  Solomon,'  Wlllioni,*  John,^  John,'  Robert,^ ) 
born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  April  1,  1820;  married  Albert 
H.  Andrews,  |  330  |  and  resided  in  Lovell;  she  died  in 
Lovell.  February  1,  1854. 

Her  children  are  recorded  with   the  father. 


124  HISTORy   OF   THE   ANDREWS   FAMILY 

579.  THOMAS  HARMON  ANDEEWS,"   |  2(')7  |    (  Tssnchcr: 

Sd.niiK'l  E.^'  Stcpltcii;''  S()l()7)ioii,'  Willidiii.*  Johii,^ 
John,'  Robert,^)  born  in  Lovell,  February  22,  1(S24; 
was  a  farmer  and  lumberman,  and  resided  in  Lovell ; 
he  removed  to  Vermont  about  the  year  IboU;  married 
first,  Caroline  D.  Farnham.  of  Canaan,  Vermont,  Janu- 
ary 1,  1851;  she  died  May  11,  18()8,  and  he  married 
Jennie  Brown,  December  5,  1875.  She  died  August 
26,  1889. 

His  children,    all  by    first   marriage,    born  in  Lovell,  except 
the  last,  were: 

580.  Kendall,  born  October  24,  1851. 

581.  Wilbur,  born  October  25,  185:3. 

582.  Augusta  F.,  born  August  21,  1855. 

583.  Augustus  F.,  twin  with  Augusta  F. 

584.  Carrie  B.,  born  February  11,  18r)7. 

585.  MASON  H.   ANDREWS,"    1 2()8  |    [rssaclirr.'    Samuel 

E..'  Sfcphen,''  Solovion,"  WlUimn,^  John,'  John,'  Rob- 
f'li,^)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  April  17,  1832;  he  resides 
in  Lovell,  and  is  a  farmer;  married  Eliza,  daughter  of 
Henry  Keniston,  of  Lovell,  Septemlier  15,  18()7. 

His  children,  all  born  in  Lovell,  are: 

58().      George  B. ,  born  June  IC),  18(»8. 

587.  Elroy  W.,  born  July  31,  1S74. 

588.  Eldora  W.,  twin  with  Elroy  W. 

589.  JOSEPH     ANDREWS,"    1 270  |     {Amos:    SomnrI  E.: 

SfcpJicii,'^  Solomon,''  William,*  John,''  John,-  Robert,^ ) 
born  March  23,  1810;  he  is  a  wheelwright,  and  resides 
at  Collins  Center,  New  York;  married  Olive  Watson 
in  1838. 

His  children  were: 

590.  (!!aroline,  born  August  28,  1840. 

591.  Cynthy,  born  May  10,  184();  died  May  15,  1851. 


NINTH  GENERATION  125 

592.  STEPHEN  0.    ANDREWS,"    [2711    (Amos;  Smnucl 

E.;  Stephen;  Solomon;  WiJUam;  John',  Johnr  Rob- 
ert;) born  May  30,  1811);  he  is  a  farmer  and  resides 
at  Collins  Center,  New  York;  married  Mary  Frank, 
October  2,  1844. 

He  had  one  child: 

593.  Chakles  a.,  b.  April   20,  184rt;  died  January  20,  1857. 

594.  MARSHALL  A.  ANDREWS,'  [272]  (Amos;  Samuel 

E.;  Stej)hen;  Solo)iion;  William;  Joint;  JoJin; 
Robert ;)  born  May  19,  1824;  he  is  a  farmer  and 
mason,  and  resides  at  Otsego,  Wright  county,  Minne- 
sota; married  Rosannah  Jae,  November  18,  1849;  she 
was  born  at  Collins,  Erie  county.  New  York.  January 
(),  1830. 

His  children  were: 

595.  Chauncey,    lx>rn     February    8.     1851;    died    December 

12,  181)3. 
59().     Stephen,  born  June  8,  1857. 

597.  BuiiT,  born  February  8,  18()2. 

598.  Ida,  born  November  30,  18(57. 

599.  JOHN  McDANIELS,"  I  274  I    (Catherine;  Samuel  E.; 

Stej)lieii;  Solomon;  iViUiam;  John;  Jolm;  Robert;  ) 
born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  August  8,  1815;  residence, 
Atlantic,  Iowa,  and  is  engaged  in  banking;  he  resided 
in  Lovell.  until  about  185(5,  engaged  in  farming  and 
lumbering  business;  then  removed  to  Connemaugh, 
Pennsylvania,  and  was  engaged  in  lumbering  and 
mercantile  business. 

About  18(53  he  removed  to  Warren,  Pennsylvania,  and  was 
there  engaged  in  the  lumbering  business,  and  was  interested  in 
oil  lands;  he  removed  to  Atlantic,  Iowa,  in  the  year  18(59,  and 
was  there  extensively  engaged  in  farming;  was  for  several  years 
the  proprietor  of  McDaniel's  Bank,  of  Atlantic,  Iowa,  which 
was  succeeded  bv  the   Atlantic  National    Bank,  in   which  he  is 


12r)  HISTORY   OF   THE   ANDRKWR   FAMILY 

one  of  the  principal  stock  holders.  He  married  Julia  Ann, 
daughter  of  Ichabod  and  Lydia  Webb  (  Fickett )  Hamblen,  of 
Lovell,  November  10.  1^^4(),  by  Elden  Barker,    Es(p.  at  Lovell. 

His  children  were: 

(')()0.     Clinton,  born  at  Lovell,  Maine.  November  28,  1S47. 
()01.      ViLONA,  born  at  Lovell,  Maine,  November  80,  1849. 
»)02.      Mary  H.,  born  at  Lovell,  Maine,  February  17,  1854. 
()08.      Imogene,  born   at  Counemaugh.  January  20,   1800;  died 

there  November  25,  1800. 
0)04.      Nettie,  born  at  Connemaugh,  January  18,  18()3:  died  at 

Atlantic,  Iowa,  December  1,  1882. 
005.      Ellowene,    born   at     Warren.    Pennsylvania.    February 

2,  18()5. 

0)00.  DEAN  McDANIELS,"  [275  |  {('<,fhrri,ir:  Snnmrl  K.' 
Sf('j>hen.''  Solomon:'  WillioiiiJ  .John.''  John.-  Rohcrf.^  ) 
born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  Fel)ruary  2.  ISLS;  he  resides 
in  Lovell  and  is  a  farmer  and  lumberman ;  married  first. 
Mary,  daughter  of  Oliver  Whiting,  of  Lovell:  she  died 
and  he  married  Lois  Morrison,  of  Lovell. 

His  children,  all  born  in  Lovell,  those  bv  first  7narriaiJfe  were: 


()07. 

Stephen. 

()08. 

Hakkiet. 

()(H». 

Phebe  M 

0)10. 

SiRENA. 

His  children,  by  second  marriage,  were: 

Oil.     Dorothy. 
()12.     Benjamin. 
013.     An  infant, 

0)14.  KUTH  B.  McDANIELS."  |  270  |  {CnfhcriHr:  Somurl 
E.,''  Stephen,"  Solomon-'  William.*  John.'  John,' 
Roherl.^]  born  in  Lovell.  Maine.  Deceml)er  S,  1<S20; 
married  Silas  Heald;  he  was  a  farmer  and  luml)erman, 
and  resides  in  Lovell;  she  died  May.  29,  1890. 


NINTH  GENERATION  127 

Her  children  were: 
()15.     Eliza,  born  July  25,  1844. 

616.  Mary,  born  March  27,  1846 ;  resides  in  Lovell ;  unmarried. 

617.  Julia,  born  January  12,  1850. 

618.  Amelia,  born  September  3,  1854. 

(ill).      Lizzie,  born  August  21),   18()4;  died  November  3,  1865. 

<)20.  LYDIA  A.  McDANIELS,"  [277]  [Ccdherinc'  Samvcl 
E.,'  Sfej)heiiJ'  Solomon,'  William,*  John,^  JolniJ  Rob- 
erf,^)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  November  4,  1822:  mar- 
ried Calvin  Heald ;  he  was  a  farmer  and  cooper  and  resid- 
ed in  Lovell;  she  died  in  Lovell,  August  1,  1861. 

Her  children,  all  born  in  Lovell.  were: 
i)21.     Eosilla,  she  is  dead. 

622.  Daniel. 

623.  KowENA. 
()24.     Louisa. 

625.  Calvin,  born  in  186)1. 

626.  ELEANOK  F.  McDANIELS,"  [271)]  {Cathcritw; Soni- 

nel  E.^  Sk'j^hcii,''  Solomon,''  Willicon,*  John,^  John,~ 
Rohcii,^)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  January  2,  1828;  mar- 
ried Deacon  Benjamin  Heald;  he  was  a  farmer,  lumber- 
man and  mill  owner,  and  resides  in  Lovell;  she  died  in 
Lovell,  November  9,  18(j4. 

Her  children  were: 

627.  luA,  born  September  1),  1841). 

628.  Valeiua,  born  January  16,  1851. 

()21).      Olive,  born  October  3,  1852;  died  June  15,  18(55. 
()30.      Claua,  born  August  30,  1855. 
631.      Ezra,  born  June  ID,  1858. 

()32.  DOROTHY  C.  McDANIELS,"  [280]  {Cafhrrim;'  Soni- 
ncl  E.,'  Stephen,^  Solomon,''  William,*  John,'  Jolin,- 
Robeii,^)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  December  4,  1830; 
married  Chauncey  Chandler;  he  was  a  farmer  and  resid- 
ed in  Lovell,  but  is  now  dead. 


128  HISTORY   OF   THE   ANDREWS   FAMILY 

Her  children  were : 

G33.     Frank. 

634.  AYiLLis. 

635.  CATHERINE   McDANIELS/ [281]  {Catherine,' Sam- 

uel E.,'  Siephen,^  S(jlomoii,^  Willia))i,*  JoJdi,^  John^- 
Robeyf,^)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine.  January  29,  1832; 
married  Enos  H.  Kimball,  April  19,  1851;  he  resides 
in  Lovell,  is  a  farmer,  the  son  '  of  William  Kimball,* 
of  Lovell,   and  was  born  at  Lovell,    January   17,  1829. 

Her  children,  all  born  in  Lovell,   were: 

636.  Stephen  F.,  born  April  2,  1852. 

637.  Ellen  H.,  h.  December  22,  1858;    died  April    18,  1864. 

638.  Sarah  E.,  born  July  18,  1860;  died  May  6,  1864. 


639.  EOWENA  McDANIELS,"  |  282  |    [Calheriiie;  Samvel 

E.,''  Stephen/'  Soloiiion,'  William.*  John;'  John,"  Rob- 
ert,^) born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  August  28,  1834;  married 
William  G.  Witham,  January  1,  1859,  at  Lovell;  he  is 
a  shoemaker  and  resides  at  Haverhill,  Massachusetts; 
she  has  no  children. 

640.  FRANCIS  NcDANIELS,"    |  2S3  |    (Catherine;  Samnel 

E.,'  Stephen;  Solomon,'  William;  John;  J otin;  Rob- 
ert; )  l)orn  in  Lovell,  August  31,  1836);  he  was  a  farmer 
and  lumberman,  and  resided  in  Lovell  with  his  parents, 
until  about  the  year  18()4,  when  he  removed  to  Penn- 
sylvania, and  was  there  engaged  in  lumbering;  he 
removed  to  Iowa  about  the  year  187- ;  he  has  resided 
at  Atlantic  and  Stuart,  Iowa,  and  has  been  (>ngaged  in 
the  lumber  and  grain  trade;  he  now  resides  at  Atlantic, 
Iowa;  married    Issabella   Ann   Ayers,  March — ,  1875. 

His  children,  are; 

641.  Angelia.  l)<)ru  March  5,  l'S77. 
(U2.      Metta,  born  May  1(5,  1.S86. 

*  Sep  Note  (>  Api)eii(lix. 


NINTH  GENERATION  120 

04;i  COLONEL  ELDEN  BAKKEli;'  |  28()  |  {Euih,'  Samuel 
E.,'  StepJum,''  Solomon,^  William,*  John,'*  John,'^  Rob- 
ert,^) born  in  Lovell,  Maine;  was  a  farmer  and  resided 
there  until  about  the  year  18()-;  he  was  at  one  time 
Colonel  of  the  Militia,  and  held  several  offices  in  his 
native  town ;  married  Caroline,  daughter  of  Rev.  Val- 
entine Little,  of  Lovell.  He  removed  to  Kansas  about 
the  year  18(5-,  and  now  resides  at  Jewell,  Kansas. 
His  children  were: 

<)44.  Joseph,  died  in  his  youth. 

<)45.  Mary  Clarke,  she  is  married. 

(MB.  Victoria,  she  is  married. 

()47.  Ruth,  she  is  married. 

(548.  Orianna. 

(54*.).  Georgiana,  she  died  about  18(^5. 

(550.  SAMUEL  ANDREWS,"  [288]  [Giheon  E.;  Samuel  E.,'' 
Stephen,*'  Solomon  J'  Wi  Ilia  in,*  Johii,^  John,'  Roheri,^) 
born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  March  19,  1822 ;  he  resided  in 
Lovell,  and  was  a  farmer;  married  Mary  Grover,  of 
Lovell,  September  21,  1852;  died  in  Lovell,  December 
10,  1871. 

His  children,  all  born  in  Lovell,  were: 
(551.     Annie,  l)orn  May  1(5,  1853. 
(552.     Alice,  born  February  12,  1855. 

(55:3.      LiDA  B.,  born  May  25,    1858;  died   February  12,  1890. 
(554.     Lucy,  born  June  9,  18(50. 

(555.  BENJAMIN  ANDREWS,"  [289]  {Giheou  E.,'  Samnel 
E.,'  Slej)hen,''  Solomon,^  Williant,*  John,^  Jo/in,'^  Roh- 
c/-/,' )  twin  with  Samuel,  above;  he  resides  in  Lovell, 
Maine,  and  is  a  carpenter  and  fai-mer;  married  Caroline 
Charles,  of  Lovell;  she  was  born  April  2,  1883. 

His  children,  all  })orn  in  Lovell,  were: 

(55(5.     Abbie  W.,  born  June  2(5,  1851. 
(557.     Lizzie  W.,  born  September  29,  1853. 
(558.      Charles  P.,  born  November  2(i  1858. 


130  HISTORY   OF   THE   ANDREWS   FAMILY 

659.  WILLIAM  GAKY;  [ 2<)1]  {Ro.v<un,<,:  Samuel  E.;'  Sto- 

phen,'^  Solomon,^  William,*  John,^  JoJin,-  Robert,^ ) 
born  ill  Lovell,  Maine,  February  (5,  1820;  he  was  a 
farmer  and  cooper ;  married  Nancy,  daughter  of  Joseph 
Farnham,  of  Lovell. 

His  children  were: 

660.  ROXANNA. 

661.  Ellison. 

662.  Oscar. 

There  were  other  children. 

663.  EUNICE  GARY,"   |202"1   iRo,ran,i<i:  Samurl  E.,'  Ste- 

phen,^  Solomon,''  Willidiii,*  Jolin,^  JoJin,'  Roheii,^)  born 
in  Lovell,  Maine.  March  19,  1828;  married  Hazen  Elli- 
ott, and  had  several  children ;  resided  in  Lovell,  after- 
wards removed  to  Presque  Isle,  Maine. 

664.  HENRY  GARY,"   |  293]    {Roxanna,'  Samuel  E.,'  Ste- 

phen,'^ Solomon,'^  William,*  John,^  John,'  Roberl,^)  bom 
in  Lovell,  Maine,  May  31,  1825;  he  was  a  farmer  and 
resided  in  Lovell,  but  now  resides  at  South  Paris, 
Maine;  married  Olive  E.,  daughter  of  John  Charles,  of 
Lovell,  September  30,  1850 ;  she  was  born  in  Lovell, 
January  18,  1821,  and  is  now  dead. 

His  children,  all  born  in  Lovell,  were: 

665.  Alber  M.,  born  August  15,  1851. 

666.  Lillie  M.,  born  November  21,  1851. 

667.  John  Charles,  born  April  29,   1857. 

668.  Nellie  M.,  born  May  1,  1861. 

669.  Francilla,  born  February  12,   1863. 

670.  ALMEDIA  GARY,"  [294]  (Roxanna,'  Samuel  E.,'  Sfe- 

phen,''  Solo)iion,''  WiJlia)u*  Johu,^  Joint, '  Robe rl,^)  born 
in  Lovell,  Maine,  July  26,  1827 ;  married  Moses  D. 
Whiting ;  he  was  a  l)lacksmith  and  resided  in  Lovell ; 
both  are  now  dead. 


NINTH  ge;neration  13X 

Her  children,  all  born  in  Lovell,  were: 

071.  Lucy  H.,  born  Jane  2,  1S4(). 

072.  Anna  M,  born  August  17,  1847. 

073.  Mary  Abbie,  born  January  8,  1849. 

074.  CYKUS     ANDKEWS,"    [290]  {Stephen;    Samuel  E.,' 

Stephen;  Solomon;  William;  Jofm;  Jolin;  Robert;) 
born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  October  27,  1828 ;  he  is  a  far- 
mer and  lumberman,  and  resides  in  Lovell ;  married 
Betsey,  daughter  of  John  Charles,  of  Lovell,  October 
9,  1853. 

His  children,  all  born  in  Lovell,  are: 

075.  Aristeen,  born  June  8,  1850. 

0)70.  Charlotte  Estelle,  born  April  9,  1858. 

077.  Henry  Ronellow,  born  October  0,  1802. 

()78.  Olive  Francitta,  born  February  7,  1800). 

0)79.  Sumner  Eedell,  born  April  7,  1872. 

080.  HANNAH  ANDREWS,^'   [297]  [Steplten;  Samuel  E.'' 

Sleplien;  Solomon;  William;  John;  Jolin;  Robert;) 
born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  December  5,  1880;  married  Seth 
Charles  November  25,  1852 ;  he  was  a  farmer  and  re- 
sided in  Lovell,  where  he  died  May  17,  1887. 
Her  children,  all  born  in  Lovell,  are: 

081.  Melvie  a.,  born  July  21,  1853. 

082.  MuRiLLO  S.,  born  December  20,  1800. 

083.  CHARLES  G.   ANDREWS,'  [298]  {Stephen;  Samuel 

E.;  StepJien;  Solomon;  William;  John;  John;  Rob- 
ert;) born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  May  23,  1833;  he  resided 
in  Lovell  and  was  a  farmer;  removed  to  South  Paris, 
Maine,  where  he  now  resides ;  married  Phoebe,  daughter 
of  John  Charles,  of  Lovell,  in  the  year  1858 ;  she  was 
born  in  Lovell,  May,  1832. 
His  children,  all  born  in  Lovell,  are: 

084.  Orson  E.,  born  September,  1802. 
0)85.  El  lea  C,  born  September,  180)5. 
080).     Irving,  born  May,  1873. 


132  HISTORY   OF   THE   ANDREWS   FAMILY 

687.  SUMNER  ANDREWS,"  |  800]  [Sfephcn,'  Saiuud  E.: 
Sfcphen,''  Solomon,'"  William,*  Joint,'  John,'  Rolu-vi.^) 
born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  December  12,  18H7 ;  he  resided 
at  Lovell,  but  removed  to  Lawrence,  Massachusetts, 
where  he  now  resides,  and  is  a  merchant;  married 
Annie  Stephens,  of  Fryeburg,  Maine,  December  25, 
1805. 

His  children,  born  in  Lawrence,  Massachusetts,  are : 

088.     Clinton  Otto,  born  April  11,  1808. 
()89.     Edith  Mabel,  born  April  14,  1872. 

090.  ORRIN  ANDREWS,"    [301]    [Slcphcn,'    Somurl  E..' 

Steplieti,'^  Solomon,''  William,*  John,'  ,Tohn,'-  Rohcii,^) 
born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  March  2,  1840;  he  resides  in 
Lawrence,  Massachusetts,  and  is  a  merchant;  married 
Belle  Berry,  of  Dexter,  Maine. 

His  children  are: 

091.  HoEACE  Elvin,  born  at   Dexter,  Maine,  June  13,  18(M. 

092.  Blanch  Estell,  born  at  Lawrence,  May  4,  1807. 

093.  RUFUS   ANDREWS,''    [302]    {Stephen,'  Samuel  E.,' 

Siephen,^  Solomon;'  William,*  John,'  John,'  RohcH,'^) 
born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  April  17,  1842;  he  resides  in 
Lawrence,  Massachusetts;  married  Sarah  M.  Durrell, 
July  3,  1870. 

He  has  one  child: 

094.  Hareold  Yiegil,    born  in  Benicia,  California,  January 

20,  1873. 

095.  OTIS  ANDREAVS,'^   [305]  [Stephen,'  Samuel  E.,'  Ste- 

j)Ji<')i,''  Solomon:'  William,*  John,^  John,'  Robert,^) 
born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  June  21,  1848;  married  Lizzie 
J.  Littlefield,  of  Lawrence,  Massachusetts,  September, 

1885. 


NINTH  GENERATION  133 

096.  ELWELL  ANDREWS,"  [3()()  ]    {Sf('j>h<>R:  Samuel  E.,' 

IStcphcn,^'  Soloiiion;'  WiUiiun*  Jolm,^  Joliri,'  Kobert,^) 
born  in  Lovell,  MeT,ine,  December  18,  1850;  he  is  a 
farmer  and  resides  in  Lovell;  married  first,  Lucy  R., 
daughter  of  Granville,  and  Ocean  (Russell)  Martin,  of 
Lovell,  May  U,  1874;  she  died  and  he  married  Marcia 
Walker,  of  Fryeburg,  Maine,  December  18,  1888. 

His  children,  by  first  marriage,  born  in  Lovell,  were: 

097.  Bessie,  born  May  6,  1878;  died  February  25,   1879. 

098.  Otis  Elmer,  born  June  21,  1882. 

(599.     GENERAL  CHRISTOPHER  C.  ANDREWS,'  [342] 

[LKthrr,^  Issaclicr,^  Ammi,^  Solomon,''  William,* 
John,^  John,^  Rohert,^)  born  in  Hillsboro,  New  Hamp- 
shire, October  27,  1829;  he  is  a  lawyer  and  resides  at 
St.  Paul,  Minnesota. 

In  1854  he  spent  six  months  at  Fort  Leavenworth,  Kansas; 
in  1859  he  was  elected  to  the  Senate  in  Minnesota;  in  1800  he 
was  Presidential  Elector  on  the  Douglas  Democrat  ticket.  In 
1801  he  recruited  some  men  for  the  1st  Regiment  of  Minnesota 
Volunteers,  and  was  mustered  into  the  United  States  service  as 
private,  at  Fort  Snelling,  Minnesota,  October  11,  180)1;  and 
was  commissioned  Captain  of  Company  I,  3d  Regiment  Min- 
nesota Infantry  Volunteers,  November  4,  18()1.  The  regiment 
was  assigned  to  duty  in  Kentucky  and  Tennessee,  and  was 
in  the  expedition  to  Pikesville  under  General  Dumont,  June 
11,  1802;  he  was  detailed  Provost  Marshal  of  the  command;  he 
was  captured  in  an  engagement  at  Murfreesboro,  Tennessee, 
Jxily  13,  180)2;  by  the  rebel  General  Forrest,  and  confined  at 
Madison,  Georgia,  and  in  Libby  Prison.  On  December  10, 
1802,  he  was  promoted  Lieutenant  Colonel  of  his  regiment. 
In  March,  18(53,  he  was  detailed  president  of  a  military  com- 
mission at  Columbus,  Tennessee.  On  May  5,  1803,  he  em- 
barked for  Vicksburg;  May  8,  he  bivouaced  at  Haines'  Bluff, 
and  his  regiment  was  assigned  to  Kimball's  Division;  July  1(3, 
he  assumed  command    of  his  regiment;  July  24,  he   embarked 


134  HISTORY   OF  THE   ANDREWS   FAMILY 

for  Helena,  and  arrived  there  on  July  20,  where  he  was  mus- 
tered as  Colonel  of  his  regiment;  August  13,  he  marched  for 
Little  Rock  in  command  of  his  regiment;  on  September  11, 
1868,  he  took  command  of  the  post  at  Little  Rock,  on  which 
duty  he  remained  eight  months,  having  a  brigade  command, 
comprising  the  3d  Minnesota,  43d  Illinois  and  7tli  Missouri 
Cavalry.  His  regiment  re-enlisted  as  veterans  in  January, 
1864.  His  nomination  as  Brigadier  General  was  sent  to  the 
United  States  Senate  on  the  same  date.  On  April  1,  1864, 
while  in  charge  of  a  scouting  party  of  about  200  near  Augusta, 
Arkansas,  he  engaged  Confederate  General  McRae,  with  about 
600  men,  defeating  them,  losing  thirty  killed  and  wounded. 
On  April  19,  1864,  he  repeated  the  expedition  up  the  White 
River ;  on  April  26,  he  received  a  commission  as  Brigadier  Gen- 
eral of  United  States  Volunteers,  dated  April  10,  18()4,  to  rank 
from  January  5,  1865;  and  on  May  19,  18()4,  he  assumed  com- 
mand of  the  Second  Brigade,  Second  Division,  Seventh  Corps, 
with  headquarters  at  Little  Rock,  Arkansas.  On  June  16,  he 
succeeded  General  West  in  the  command  of  Second  Division  of 
the  Seventh  Corps,  headquarters  at  Little  Rock;  and  on  July 
7,  assumed  command  at  DuvalFs  Bluff,  the  base  of  supplies  for 
General  Steele's  army,  department  of  Arkansas,  and  continued 
same  until  December  27,  1864,  On  January  7,  1865,  at  Mor- 
ganzia,  Louisiana,  he  took  command  of  the  Third  Brigade  Re- 
serve Corps,  military  division  of  west  Mississippi,  consist- 
ing of  nine  regiments;  on  January  26,  he  reported  with  part 
of  his  command  to  General  Granger,  at  East  Pascagoula,  Mis- 
sissippi, and  went  into  camp,  January  27,  at  Barrancas  near 
Pensacola,  Florida;  here  the  regiments  and  batteries  began 
to  arrive  to  compose  the  Second  and  Third  Brigades  of  the 
Second  Division,  Thirteenth  Corps,  designed  for  his  command. 
On  March  4,  18(55,  he  assumed  command  of  the  Second  Di- 
vision, Thirteenth  Corps;  and  on  March  9,  was  commissioned 
Major  General  of  Volunteers,  by  brevet;  his  division  was 
composed  of  the  following  troops:  Second  Brigade;  24th 
and  26th  Indiana,  and  the  76th  and  97th  Illinois;  the  Third; 
of  the  83d  and   114th  Ohio,    37th  Illinois,    and  20th  and  34th 


NINTH  GENERATION  i:35 

Iowa,  also  the  2(1  Connecticut,  and  IHth  Massachusetts  Batter- 
ies; the  whole  comprising  over  '),()(){)  ett'ective  men. 

On  March  20th  he  moved  out  from  Pensacola  with  General 
Steele's  column  toward  Pollard.  Alabama,  to  co-operate  with 
General  Canby's  movement  along  the  east  shore  of  Mobile 
Bay,  and  on  March  2(),  he  entered  Pollard  with  one  brigade. 
Arriving  before  the  rebel  works,  at  Blakely,  the  morning  of 
April  2d,  his  division  formed  on  the  left,  Hawkin's  division 
completing  the  investment.  The  enemy's  line  of  earthworks 
was  three  miles  long,  the  ends  resting  on  Tensas  River.  Andrews 
was  in  the  center  with  a  front  of  about  three-fourths  of  a  mile, 
along  which  he  built  three  lines  of  rifle  pits,  with  Veach's  divis- 
ion immediately  on  his  left.  Siege  operations  continued  about 
seven  days.  In  the  assault,  about  sundown  on  April  9th,  his 
two  brigades,  in  a  few  minutes,  carried  the  enemy's  breast- 
works, in  their  front,  capturing  a  number  of  flags,  twelve  guns 
and  between  1,300  and  1,400  prisoners  including  a  division 
General  and  seventy-one  other  commissioned  officers.  The 
ground  in  front  contained  ravines  with  fallen  timber,  and  in 
front  of  the  redoubts  were  three  lines  'Of  abatis.  His  loss  was 
thirty  killed  and  200  wounded,  some  mortally. 

On  April  27,  with  General  Steele,  he  moved  up  the  Alabama 
River  and  was  left  with  one  brigade,  in  command  of  Selma,  and 
so  continued  until  May  12th,  when  his  force  returned  and  went 
into  camp  near  Mobile.  On  quitting  Selma  he  received  the 
following  voluntary  communication  from  Judge  Byrd,  a  distin- 
guished citizen  of  Alabama: 

Selma,  May  12,   18()5. 

Siii: — I  desire  to  express  in  a  more  formal  and  enduring 
manner  than  I  have  done  my  appreciation  of  your  kindness  to 
me  and  my  family,  and  as  you  are  about  to  leave  Selma,  per- 
haps forever,  to  say  to  you  that,  so  far  as  I  am  informed,  our 
citizens  appreciate  your  firmness,  courtesy  and  integrity.  While 
you  have  been  true  to  your  government  you  have  shown  us  all 
the  consideration  and  attention  of  fellow  citizens,  and  I  am  sat- 
isfied that  if  a  similar  course  is  pursued  by  the  authorities  of 
our   country    the    people    of    the    South    will    be  more  benefi- 


1;5(;  HISIOHV    OF    THK    ANDHKW'S    KAMIT.V 

ceiitly  and  ett'ectively  restored   to   the  Union  and  the  Repiiblie 

than  the}'  have  been  by    its  victorious  armies.      Let    me  assure 

yoii,    at    })artin^,    of  my    high    regard    and  consideration,  and 

indulge  the   hope  that  you  will  ever   remember  your    stav  here 

among  the  pleasant  memories  of  the  past. 

Yery  truly,  your  ol)edient  servant, 

W.  M.   Byki). 
General  C.  C.  Andkews, 

Comrriandinf/,   Sclnui,   AhilniDKi. 

On  May  27th,  he  took  command  of  the  district  of  Mobile ;  on 
July  4  he  embarked  for  Texas  and  took  command  of  the  dis- 
trict of  Houston  on  July  8.  By  order  he  accompanied  provis- 
ioned Gov.  A.  J.  Hamilton  to  the  State  Capital  at  Austin,  and  was 
present  at  his  reinstatement  in  authority.  He  was  relieved  from 
duty,  at  Houston,  August  14,  18()5,  and  mustered  out  of  service 
to  take  effect  January  15,  186().  During  nearly  four  years  of 
active  service  he  was  not  off  duty,  on  any  account,  except  when 
a  prisoner  of  war,  over  ten  days  in  all.  In  the  presidential 
canvass  of  1H8S,  he  issued  an  able  campaign  paper  on  ''Admin- 
istrative Reform/'  which  received  extensive  notice  from  the 
press  throughout  the  entire  country.  H<>  has  been  recently 
engaged  in  the  compilation  of  the  official  Military  History  of 
Minnesota. 

TOO.  DR.  ABRAHAM  DEXTER  'ANDREWS,"  1 840 1 
[Ah rah (11)1,"  Ahralunii,'  Ahndtani,'^  Solomon;'  Williain,* 
Joliii,'^  John,'  Kohcrf,^ )  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  Sep- 
tember 30,  1581 ;  he  was  a  physician,  and  removed 
from  Fryeburg,  Maine,  to  River  Falls,  Wisconsin ;  mar-- 
ried  Ellen  E.  Cox,  of  River  Falls,  June  11,  1801;  she 
died,  July  20,  18()8,  and  he  married  Elizabeth  Ellis, 
of  the  same  place,  December  80,  1872 ;  she  died  at 
Jacksonville,  Florida,  February  2(),  187();  he  died  at 
River  Falls,  July  28,  1885. 
His  children,  by  second  marriage,  were: 

701.  Mabel  C,  born  October  17,  1878;  died  August  24,  1874. 

702.  Annie  M,,  born  January  10,  1875. 


NINTH  GENERATION  137 

703.  DEAN     ANDEEWS;   [U{\\     {Ahraham;    Ahniham,' 

Ahr(i/iaiii,''  Solomon,'  Wiilidiiu*  John,'  John,'  Kohrrt,^) 
])oi-ii  in  Lovell,  Maine,  January  15,  1(S;32;  he  has  been 
a  merchant,  and  resides  in  Sweden,  Maine. 

704.  HENRY  ANDREWS,"  j  851  |    {Ahraham;  Abraham: 

Ahr((ha}ii,''  Solomon,''  William,*  John,^  John,'^  Rohni,^) 
born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  Se})tember  1(),  1848;  he  was  a 
farmer  and  resided  in  Fryeburg.  Maine;  he  served  in 
Company  B,  3d  Regiment,  Maine  Infantry  Volunteers ; 
married  Lillie  M.  Heath,  June  1,  1875;  he  removed  to 
River  Falls,  Wisconsin,  where  he  now  resides. 

His  children  are: 

705.  Charles  Henry,  born  September  2(5,  1870. 
70().      Mary  W.,  born  May  12,  1878. 

707.  CALISTIA  ANDREWS,"  [352  ]  {Abraham;  Abraham,' 

Abraham,''  Solomon;'  William,*  John,^  John,'  Robert,^) 
born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  October  13,  1845 ;  she  formerly 
resided  in  Fryeburg,  Maine,  and  has  been  a  successful 
school  teacher;  she  is  unmarried  and  resides  at  River 
Falls,  Wisconsin. 

708.  BENJAMIN  W.  ANDREWS,"  [353]  {Abraham,'  Abra- 

ham,^ Abraham^  Solomon;'  William,*  John;  John; 
Robert,^)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  September  22,  1847; 
he  was  a  farmer  and  formerly  resided  in  Fryeburg, 
Maine;  married  Ida  O.  Powell,  January  12,  1882:  he 
died  at  Hudson,  Wisconsin,  March  13,  1880. 

His  children  were: 

700.     Dean  Wilber,  born  November  1(),  1883. 

710.     Ada  P.,  born   April  10,  1885;  died  December  18,  1885. 


138  HISTORY   OF   THE    ANDREWS   FAMILY 

711.  MAKTHA    ANDREWS,"   [357]  [Sfrphrn;    AbnilKn,,.'' 

Abraham,''  Solomon,''  William,*  JoJtn/'  J oJin,'  Roheii,^ ) 
born  ill  Lovell,  Maine,  November  27,  1888 ;  married  her 
cousin,  Dr.  Edward  Ballard,  [376]  June  1),  18()4;  he 
formerly  resided  at  Fryeburg,  Maine;  son  of  George 
and  Susan  F.  (Andrews)  Ballard;  he  removed  to  River 
Falls,  Wisconsin,  where  he  now  resides  and  is  a  phy- 
sician. 

Their  children  are  recorded  with  the  father. 

712.  HON.  GEORGE  PIERCE  ANDREWS,"  [360]  [Solo- 

mon,^  Abraham,^  Abraham,''  Solomon,'  William,*  John,^ 
John,^  Robert,^)  born  at  North  Bridgton,  Maine,  Sep- 
tember 29,  1835 ;  he  married  Catherine  Mahala  Van 
Auken,  daughter  of  the  late  Cornelius  K.  Garrison,  at 
London,  England,  July  31,  1889;  she  was  born  at 
Sharpsburg,  Pennsylvania,  in  1841. 

He  is  a  lawyer  by  profession,  at  present  one  of  the  Judges  of 
the  Supreme  Court  of  the  State  of  New  York,  residence,  New 
York  City,  421  5th  avenue.  He  went  with  his  jjarents  to  St. 
Johnsbury,  Vermont,  in  1841.  Fitted  for  college  at  East- 
hampton  and  Northampton,  Massachusetts;  entered  Yale  Col- 
lege in  1854;  graduated  in  1858,  class  orator,  by  election  of  his 
class ;  private  tutor,  in  Carroll  Parish,  Louisiana,  eight  UKmths ; 
came  to  New  York  City  in  1859;  studied  law,  admitted  to  the 
bar  in  18(50;  held  the  office  of  assistant  United  States  District 
Attorney,  for  the  southern  district  of  New  York,  about  six 
years;  he  practiced  law  for  about  seven  years;  he  held  the 
office  of  assistant  counsel  to  the  corporation  for  New 
York  City  about  ten  years;  held  the  office  of  counsel  for 
the  corporation  about  one  year  and  seven  months ;  in  the  fall  of 
1883  he  was  elected  Justice  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  State 
of  New  York  for  a  term  of  fourteen  years,  commencing  June  1, 
1884,  and  now  holds  that  office. 

No  children. 


NINTH  GENERATION  13<) 

7i:i.  ELLEN  ANDliEWS,"  \mi\  (Solomon:  Ahroluini: 
Abrf(h((iii:  Solonioii:'  Williain,*  John:  John,'  Roberi:) 
born  at  St.  Johiisbury,  Vermont,  July,  184(5;  married 
William  Nelson  Decker,  of  New  York  City,  in  1807; 
residence,  Newton,  Massachusetts. 

She  has  one  child: 

714.  William. 

715.  FKANKLIN    W.     SHIKLEY,"    [363]    [Hannah    B.,' 

Abraham:  Abraham:  Solomon:  William:  John: 
JoJm:  Robert:)  born  in  Fryeburg,  Maine,  where  he 
now  resides;  he  is  a  merchant  and  is  engaged  in  the 
lumber  business  and  in  farming ;  before  his  marriage 
he  w^as  a  successful  school  teacher;  married  Emily 
Paige,  of  Fryeburg;  she  is  dead. 

He  has  one  child: 
7 It).     Allen  Lincoln. 

717.     COLONEL    ALBERT    SHAW    ANDREWS,"    [366] 

(Dean:  Abraham:  Abraham:  Solomon:  William: 
Jolin:  John:  Roberf:)  born  August  8,  1841;  he  was 
Lieutenant  Colonel  of  the  14th  Regiment  Indiana 
Veteran  Volunteers ;  married  Margaret  A.  Linn,  of  Ter- 
re  Haute,  Indiana,  September  11).  1865;  he  died  Octo- 
ber 'j:7,  1870. 


718.  SARAH  LOUISA  ANDREWS,"    [367]    (Dean:  Abn,- 

ham:  Abraham:  Solomon:  William:  John:  John: 
Robert:)  born  October  3,  1843:  married  David  C.  King, 
of  Marshall.  Illinois,  December  12.  1865 ;  she  died 
April  2,  1868. 

She  had  one  child: 

719.  Hakry  Andrews,  born  October  27,  18()7. 


140  HISTORY   OF   THK    ANDREWS   FAMILY 

720.  SIMON  FRYE  ANDREWS,"  [309]  [Dean,'  Abraham;' 

Abraham^  Solomon;'  William^  John^  John^  Robert;) 
bom  Febriiarv  7,  1850;  he  removed  from  Illinois  to 
Dakota  about  1871,  and  now  resides  in  Turner  county, 
Dakota ;  he  has  been  Sheriff  of  that  county ;  married 
Helen  S.  Bachelder,  of  Finley,  Dakota,  September 
9,  1877. 
His  children  are: 

721.  Helen,  born  September  30,  1878. 

722.  Dean,  born  March  4,  1881. 

723.  Mary,  born  April  20,  1883. 

724.  Margaret,  born  May  14,  1885. 

725.  Josephine,  born  August  0,  1887. 

72G.  MARY  OPHELIA  ANDREWS,''  [370]  {Dean;  Abra- 
ham; Abraham;  Solo)iion;  William;  John;  John; 
Robert;)  born  January  24,  1853;  married  Frank  M. 
Howard,  of  Rockville,  Indiana,  December  24,  1883. 

Her  children  were: 

727.  Martha,  born  July  20,  1885;  died  October  9,  1885. 

728.  Dean,  born  August  0.  1880. 

729.  Juliet,  born  Fel)ruary  20.  1888. 


Ill, 


730.  ECKLEY   BALLARD,'  [375]  (Susan   F.;  Abraha 

Abraham;  Solomon.'  William;  JoJin;  Jolin;  Robcri;) 
])orn  in  Fryeburg,  Maine.  June  3,  1830);  he  is  a  farmer 
and  resides  at  Fryeburg,  Maine ;  married  first,  Abby  S. 
Swan,  of  Fryeburg,  June  14,  18(55;  she  was  born  Feb- 
ruary 8,  1837.  and  died  November  3,  1885;  and  he 
married  Angle  Southard,  June  14,  1887. 

He  had  one  child  by  each  marriage: 

731.  Horace  B.,  born  September  28,  1867. 

732.  Abby  Ethel,  born  March  13,  1888. 

733.  DR.  EDAVARD  BALLARD,'  |  370  )  (Susan  F.;  Abra- 

ham; Abraliam;  Solomon;  William,*  John;  John; 
Robert;)    born    in    Fryeburg,    Maine,    November  14, 


NINTH  GENERATION  141 


• 


1837 ;  he  removed  from  Fryeburg  and  resides  at  River 
Falls,  Wisconsin,  and  is  a  physician ;  married  his  cous- 
in, Martha,  |  357  |  daughter  of  Ste})hen  Andrews,  of 
Lovell,  June  9,  1864. 

Their  children  were: 

734.  Lizzie,  born  January  7,  18G6. 

735.  Susannah  F.,  born  July  11,  1870;  died  March  19,  1873. 

736.  Geokge  E.,  born  July  7,  1876. 

737.  MELVILLE    BALLARD,'   [377]    {Susan   F.,'  Abra- 

ham,' Abraham,^  Solomon,^  William,*  John,^  John,'^ 
Robert,^)  bom  July,  31,  1839,  in  Fryeburg,  Maine; 
his  residence  is  Kendall  Green,  Washington,  D.  C  ;  he 
is  a  deaf  and  dumb  mute,  and  a  professor  in  the  school 
for  the  deaf  and  dumb  at  that  place ;  married  Grace  A. 
Freeman,  July  15,  1874;   she  was  born  June  18,  185(5. 

His  children  were: 

738.  Gertrude  Elizabeth,  born  Junfe  9,  187'5. 

739.  Edgar  Freeman,  b.  November  3,  1877 ;  died  May  8.  1881. 

740.  AValter  Edwin,  born  April  4,  1880. 

741.  Mary  Frye,  bom  November  21,  1884. 

742.  Lucretia,  born  February  15,  1887. 

743.  Melville  Freeman,  born  January  2,  1889. 

744.  DR.  JOHN    ANDREWS  BALLARD,"    |  378  j    [Susan 

F.,'^  Abraham,'  Abrah((in,"  Soloiii<»i,'  William,*  John,' 
John,'  Robert^)  born  in  Fryeburg,  Maine,  February 
11,  1842;  he  is  a  physician  and  resides  at  La  Crosse, 
Wisconsin;  he  served  in  the  war  of  the  rebellion  as 
Corporal  of  Company  B,  3d  Regiment,  Maine  Infantry 
Volunteers;  Sergeant  of  Company  E,  17th  Regiment, 
Maine  Infantry  Volunteers;  and  First  Sergeant  Com- 
pany E,  1st  Regiment,  Maine  Infantry  Volunteers;  he 
married  Henrietta  Elizabeth  Sutor,  November  19, 
1868;  she  was  born  June  29,   1848. 


142  HISTOHY   OK   'I'HK    ANDRKWS   FAMILY 

His  children  were: 

74-").  Ada  Stanley,  born  March  IH,  1S70:  died  December 
24,  1S71. 

74r).  George  Melville,  born  October  7,  1X72:  died  Novem- 
ber 8,  1877. 

747.  Fannie  Ethel,  born  May    27,   1875;    died  November 

15,  1877. 

748.  Grace  Agnes,  born  January  21,  1877. 

749.  DEAN  BALLARD,'^  [381]  {Susan  F.,'  AbrahawMhra- 

ham,^  Solomon,^  William,*  JoJtn,^  JoJni,"  Eoberf,^)  born 
in  Fryeburg,  Maine;  he  is  a  farmer  and  resides  in 
Fryeburg;  married  first,  Nellie  Roberts,  of  Conway, 
New  Hampshire;  she  died  and  he  married  Ida  South- 
ard, of  Stowe.  Maine,  and  had  several  children. 

750.  HANNAH  E.   POWERS,"   |  38()  |     (Marf/:  Ahraham: 

AbraJiam,^  Solomon.^  William.*  John,'  John.-  Rob- 
ert^) born  October  1,  1840;  married  Edward  P.  Fitch. 
June  18()7.        • 

Her  children  are: 

751.  Mary  P.,  born  August  30,  1870. 

752.  Richard  A.,  born  August  23,  1872. 

753.  George  W.,  born  April  16.  1874. 

754.  Frederick  C,  born  February  27,  1876. 

755.  Maude  E.,  born  August  19.  1878. 

756.  John  A. 

757.  VIOLA    POWERS,"  |387J  (Mary,'  Abraham:    Abra- 

ham'' Solomon:  William,*  John,^  John,^  Robcri:)  born 
March  2)^,  1843 ;  married  Thomas  S.  Fessenden,  Feb- 
ruary 28,  1864;  he  is  a  carpenter  and  resides  in  Turner 
c(^untv,  Dakota. 

Her  children  were: 

758.  Jennie  LiiRENA,  born  December  24,  186)6;  died  October 

22.  1867. 


NINTH  (iENERATlON  14;} 

Toll.  Infant  SON;  born  December   VI,    18(57;  died  December 

13,  ISOT. 

7()().  Fannie  Ballakd,  born  November  1(),  18()8. 

TOl.  Albert,  born  October  19,  1875. 

7()2.  Alfred,  twin  with  Albert. 

7()3.  Edwin  F.,  b.  November  2,  1870;  died  November  (*).  187(1 

7(H.  LvELLA,  born  July  23,  1871>. 

705.  ABRAHAM  ANDREWS  POWERS,"  [389]  [Mary; 
Abralidiii,'  Ahrali(uii,^  Solomon,''  WiUiant,*  JoJin,^ 
John.'  Eohcrf,^)  born  May  31,  1848;  he  resides  in 
Parker.  Turner  county,  Dakota,  and  has  been  County 
Judge  of  that  county. 

70(3.  CHARLES  S.  ANDREWS,"  |  391]  (George  W.,' Abra- 
Ikuh,'  Ahrdlidiii,''  SoloiHoit,"  WiUiain,*  JohnJ'  John,' 
Robert.^ )  born  in  North  Bridgton.  Maine,  March  3, 
1844;  he  read  law  in  the  office  of  his  father,  at  Brook- 
ville,  Pennsylvaiua,  and  was  admitted  to  the  bar;  he  is 
now  engaged  in  banking  at  Brazil,  Indiana;  married 
Hannah  K.  Greenough,  December  2,  180^,  at  Mar- 
shall, Illinois. 

His  children  are: 

707.  Lucy  G„  born  June  11,  1871. 

708.  Jonathan  K.,  born  September  10.  1872. 

709.  Clara  S..  born  February  10,  1877. 

770.  GEORGE  ANDREWS,"  [  393  j  [(U'onje  \\\,'  Abnihont,'' 

A brohoni,''  Solomon,'  William,*  Jo/tn,^  John,'  Robert,^) 
born  in  Brookville,  Pennsylvania,  December  14,  1852; 
he  is  a  merchant  and  resides  at  Brazil,  Indiana;  mar- 
ried Nettie,  daughter  of  George  E.  and  Mary  Gordon, 
at  Indianapolis,  April  27,  1881;  she  was  born  Febru- 
ary 7,  1858. 

His  cliildren  are: 

771.  JosEPHENE  KiNZMAN,  boni  January  21.  1882. 


144  HISTOKV   OF   THK   AN'DRKWS    FAMILY 

772.  (iisoKtii';  (loicDoN.  boni  April  '••,  ISS^-. 

773.  Charles  Hakholl-,  born  April  10,  1«(S<>. 


774.  WILLIAM  ANDREWS,'  |  3t)7  ]  (Simon'F.:  Abraham: 

Ahraham/'  Solomon,^  WilUaiii,*  J(>hii,\J<)liiK'  Rohcrf:  ) 
born  July  6,  1854;  married  Jeiiette  Jenks,  September 
3,  1884,  she  died  June  27,  1887,  and  be  married  Sarah 
Jenks,  February  26,  1888. 

775.  ANNIE    ANDREW^S,'  [398J    {Simon    F.,'  Abraham: 

Abrahatii'  Solonon,''  William,*  Johii,^  Jolinr  Robert,^) 
born  October  29,  1850;  married  Geort^e  AVormwood, 
December  25,  187(). 

She  has  one  child: 
77b.      Edith,  born  September  13,  1881. 

777.  MARY  ANDREWS,''  |  31)1)  ]  (Simon  F.:  Abraham,' 
Abraham,"  SoloDion,'  Willi  am.*  John,'  John,'  Rob- 
erf,^)  born  July  21,  185*.*;  marri(Ml  Vinton  Mann.  July 

S.  1N85. 

She  has  One  child: 
77S.      Chakles.  born  A])ril  2(1  1S87. 

77<».  OPHELIA  M.  ANDREWS."  |  401  |  (Simon  F.,'  Abra- 
ham,' Ab}-ah((m,''  Solomon,'  William,*  John^  John,' 
Robcrl,^)  born  August  17.  18(54:  married  Andrew 
Glover,   March  9,  1887. 

She  has  one  child : 

780.  Elizabeth,  born  December  22,  1887. 

781.  SARAH    WARREN,"  |  414  ]  (  Brheu  Barker.'   Bctsc//,' 

Abraham,''  Solomon,"  William,*  John,^  Joint,'  Robert,^) 
born  in  Lovell,  Maine;  married  Thomas  Whitney,  of 
Lovell;  she  died  about  185   .  in  Lovell. 

She  had  one  child: 

782.  A  SON. 


NINTH  GENERATION  145 

7S:5.  WEBSTEK  WAKEEN,"  |  41()  ]  (  Bd^cn  Rtirkcr:  Bci- 
aeij,'  Abraham,'^  Solo)non,'  WiUidiii,*  Jolin,^  John,^ 
Roheri.^ )  born  in  Lovell.  Maine;  he  removed  to  Penn- 
sylvania, where  he  died  some  years  ago. 

7«-t.  ALYIN  WARREN,"  [418]  {Bciscij  Barker;  Bchey; 
AbraluDii;  Solomon;'  William,*  John;  Joint;  Robert;) 
born  in  Lovell,  Maine ;  he  served  in  the  United  States 
Navy,  in  the  war  of  the  rebellion,  and  was  killed  at 
Fort  Fisher. 

785.  ARETAS  G.  BARKER,"  [421]  {John  Barker;  Befseij: 
Abraham;  Solomon;  William;  John;  John;  Robert;) 
born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  October  23,  1835;  before  his 
marriage  he  vvas  a  successful  school  teacher,  in  Lovell; 
he  graduated  at  Waterville  College,  Maine,  in  the  Class 
of  18()2;  stTidied  medicine  at  Etfingham,  New  Ham})- 
shire.  where  he  married  ExaL.  Drake,  August  20,  18G4; 
and  died  there.  August  11,  18()7. 

He  had  <me  child: 
78r).      Justin  SrAiiR,  born  February  2().  18()(). 

7S7.  EUGENE  V.  BARKER,"  [422]  [John  Barker;  Belscij; 
Abraham.''  Solomon,"  William;  John;  John;  Robert;  ) 
born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  December  20,  1837;  he  was 
a  farmer  and  resided  with  his  mother  on  the  home- 
stead formerly  owned  by  his  father,  in  Lovell;  married 
Mary  Clark,  daughter  of  Ebenezer  and  Asenath  (Chad- 
bourn)  Hamblen,  of  Lovell.  October  18,  18()0;  he 
removed  to  Ebensburg,  Pennsylvania,  in  18(50,  and 
resided  there  twelve  years;  removed  to  Johnstown, 
Pennsylvania,  where  he  still  resides,  and  is  a  book 
kee})er  in  the  employment  of  the  Cambria  Iron  Works. 

His  children  were: 

788.     Edward  W..  born  in  Lovell,   August  23,  1801. 
78<.>.      RoLLAND  M.,  born  in  Lovell,  June  14,  1805. 


14.()  HISTORY   OF    THK   ANDREWS   FAMILY 

7'.H).     Anna  Viola,  born  at  Ebenslmrg,  July  20,  1870. 
Tin.     HuKBUKT  Francisco,  l)()ni  in  Ebenslmrjj^.  November  18. 
187():  (lied  December  HO,  1S82. 

7'.)2.  MARYETTE  M.  BARKER,"  [42H]  (Joint  Barker: 
Bcfscij:  AhrciJiam:  Solomon^  WlJIiaiit:  Joint:  Jolt  it,' 
Rohcrf:)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  An^nist  20,  1841;  she 
was  a  school  teacher  in  Lovell  before  her  marriage; 
married  Dr.  Solomon  S.  Stearns,  April  1,  18()4  ;  he  was 
the  son  of  General  Solomon  Stearns,  of  Lovell;  is  a 
[)hysician  and  resides  at  Washington.  D.  C  ;  he  served 
as  a  Lieutenant  in  the  4th  Regiment  Maine  Volun- 
teers; was  a  prisoner  of  war.  and  confined  in  Libby 
Prison.  He  is  the  author  of  a  Genealogy  of  the 
Stearns  family,  to  which  reference  is  made  in  this  book. 

Her  children  were: 
798.     Fred  Barton,  b.  February  15,  181)5 ;  died  March  7, 180(5. 

794.  Lena  Orsina,  born  November  22,  l8t)(). 

795.  EuDORA  A.  M..  born  September  15,  18()8. 
790.     John  Sargent,  born  October  ;iO,  1870. 

797.  Ralph  Eugene,  b.  May  4,  1874;   died  March   30,  1877. 

798.  FRANCISCO   W.    BARKER,"    1 424  j    [John  Barker; 

Bctscij:  Abrahaiit:  Soloiitoii;'  Will  lain:  Joltit:  Jolttt,' 
Bohcrt;  )  horn  in  Lovell,  Maine,  April  17,  1845;  he 
is  a  farmer  and  resides  at  Effingham,  New  Hampshire; 
he  served  in  Company  H,  :34tli  Regiment  Maine  Infant- 
ry Volunteers;  married  Mary  Lucretia  Marston, 
November  17,  1872. 
He  has  one  child: 

799.  Kate  Eugene,  born  November  0,  1873. 

800.  ANN  ELLA  BARKER,"  |  425  |  {John  Barker:  Befseij: 

Ahrahaiii:  Solomon:  Williavt:  John:  John:  Robert;) 
born  in  Lovell,  Maine.  October  *'),  1848;  married 
Charles  E.  Davis,  May  14,  1875;  she  died  April 
24,  1885. 


NINTH  GENERATION  147 

Her  children  are: 

801.  Lillian  Izoka,  born  February  14,  1870. 

802.  Frank   Eugene,  born  June  3,  1884. 

803.  ESTHER  KIMBALL,'  [429]  {Esfhcr  Barker,'  Betsey,' 

Ahr  all  am, ^  Solomon,^  William,*  John,^  John,"  Robert,^) 
married  a  man  named  Banton,  who  was  a  farmer  and 
resided  in  Lake  county,  Indiana.  In  1865  she  had 
two  children. 

804.  SIRENA    E.  STEARNS,'  [432]    [Eliza  Ann  Barker,' 

Betsey,'  Abraham,'^  Solomon,'"  William,*  John,^  John,'^ 
Robert,^)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  September  3,  1837; 
she  was  a  school  teacher,  in  Lovell,  before  her  mar- 
riage; married  Timothy  Stearns  [495]  of  Lovell,  March 
13,  18()7. 

Their  children  are  recorded  with  the  father. 

805.  ARTHUR  T.   STEARNS,'  [434]  {Elizabeth  Ann  Bar- 

ker,^ Betsey,'  Abraham^'  Solomon,''  William,*  John,^ 
John,'  Robert,^ )  born  in  Lovell,  Maine.  April  23,  1840; 
he  was  a  school  teacher,  in  Lovell,  and  removed  to 
Pennsylvania  about  the  year  180- ;  he  served  in  the 
war  of  the  rebellion  in  a  Pennsylvania  regiment,  and 
now  resides  somewhere  in  the  Western  States. 

800.  JOSEPH  F.  STEARNS,"  [435]  {Eliza  Ann  Barker,' 
Betsey,'  Abraham,"  Solomon,"  William,*  John,^  JoJin,'^ 
Robert,^)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  January  15,  1842;  he 
resides  at  Lovell  Center  and  is  a  carpenter;  he  served 
in  Company  F,  133d  Regiment  Pennsylvania  Infantry 
Volunteers;  married  Ellen  S.,  daughter  of  James  and 
Marcia  (Gordon)  Russell,  of  Lovell,  February  2, 
1807 ;  she  was  a  school  teacher,  in  Lovell,  before  her 
marriage. 

His  children  are: 
807.     EuiTH  M.,  born  November  1(5,  1807. 


148  HISTORY   OF   THE    ANDREWS   FAMILY 

808.  Elizabeth  E.,  born  June  '25,  1869. 

809.  John  A.,  born  October  8,  1873. 

810.  STEPHEN  B.  STEAENS,"  [436]  {Eliza  Ann  Barker,' 

Bciseij,''  Abraham,'^  Solomon,"  William,^  John,^  John,'^ 
Roberta)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  February  19,  1844; 
served  in  (Company  B,  32d  Regiment  Maine  Infantry 
Volunteers;  he  died  August  6,  1865. 

811.  SEWARD   S.  STEARNS/'  |442]  {Eliza  Ann  Barker^ 

Beiscy,''  Ahraham,^  SolonionJ'  William*  Johv,^  John.^ 
Roherf,^)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  March  11,  1856;  he 
removed  from  Lovell  and  now  resides  in  Norway.  Maine, 
and  is  a  lawyer;  married  Nellie  B.,  daughter  of  Henry 
and  Lucy  A.  (Stearns)  Russell,  of  Lovell,  February  5, 
1885;  she  was  born,  in  Lovell,  December  10,  18()2, 
and  died  June  17,  1885. 

812.  VALENTINE  S.  BARKER,"  [  444  j  { Abraham  A.  Bar- 

ker,'^ Bclscij,'  Abraham!'  Solomon,''  William,*  John;^ 
John,"  Robert,^)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  August  15, 
1843 ;  he  is  a  merchant  and  resides  at  Ebensburg,  Penn- 
sylvania; served  in  Company  F,  133d  Regiment  Penn- 
sylvania Infantry  Volunteers;  married  Jennie  Evans, 
November  27,  1865;  she  was  born  July  2,  1844,  and 
died  January  23,1873;  and  he  married  Cassie  Will- 
iams, October  19,  1876;    she  was  born  July  13,  1855. 

His  children,  by  first  marriage,  were: 

813.  Myrtle  Orsina,  b.  May  18,  18(56 ;  died  January  20, 1873. 

814.  Mabel  JeiNNIE,  born    October    28,  1867;  died   January 

23,  1873, 

His  children,  by  second  marriage,  were: 

815     Althea    Abbie,  born  September  5,    1878;    died  January 

11,  1880. 
816.     Edith  Little,  born  February  8,  1881. 


NINTH  (FENERATION  149 

817.  Yalentine  Aretas,  born   February  14,  1883;  died  Feb- 

ruary 14,  1888. 

818.  Edna  Peaul,  born  December  24,  1880. 

811).  FLOKENTINE  H.  BAEKER,"  [445]  {Abraham  A. 
BarJx('r,^B('fseij,'  Ahraha))i,''  Solomon,^  WiJliatn*  Johu,^ 
Johii,^  Robvvi,^)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  February  8, 
1847 ;  he  is  a  merchant  and  resides  in  Ebensburg, 
Pennsylvania;  served  in  Company  C,  209th  Regiment, 
Pennsylvania  Infantry  Volunteers;  married  Maggie  A. 
Zahm,  February  8,  1870,  who  was  born  September  17, 
1845, 

He  has  one  child: 

820.  Olin  G.  a.,  born  July  14,  1872. 

821.  AUGUSTINE  V.  BARKER,"  |  44(')  ]  {Abraham  A.  Bar- 

ker,'' Bctscij,'  Alrraham,''  Solomon,'  JVilliam,*  John,^ 
John,'  Bobcrt,^)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  June  20,  1849; 
he  is  a  lawyer  and  resides  in  Ebensburg,  Pennsylvania ; 
he  graduated  at  Dartmouth  College;  married  Kate  F. 
Zahm,  June  1,  1875,    who   was  born   October  4,  1851. 

His  children  were: 

822.  Fked  D.,  born  May  8,  187G. 

823.  GrssiE,  b.  August  13,  1879;  died  July  27,  1880. 

824.  Andrews  A.,  b  March  28,  1882;  died  December  30,  1882. 

825.  Lovell  M..  born  December  12,  1884. 

82().  CONSTANTINE  H.  BARKER,"  [447  |  [Abraham  A. 
Barker,''  Bctseij,'  Abraham,^  Solonion,^^  William*  Jolin,^ 
Johti,'  Eoberl,^)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  September  20, 
1854;  he  is  a  merchant  and  resides  at  Ebensburg, 
Pennsylvania;  married  Kate  Bunn,  November  29,  1881, 
who  was  born  January  3,  1800. 

He  has  one  son: 
827.     Allan  A.,  born  December  31,  18S2. 


150  HISTORY   OF   THK    ANDliKWS    FAMILY 

828.  EMMA  A.  EEMICK,"  |  44<)  ]  [M<n->j  A.  Barker;  Bet^r;/: 

Ahraham;  Solomon;  Williaiii;  John;  John,;  Eohcrf;) 
born  in  Lovell,  Maine;  October  20,  1840;  married 
Charles  E,  Stillings,  November  23,  1864;  he  was  born 
March  13,  1838. 

Her  children  are: 

829.  Nellie  M.,  born  March  4,  INOD. 

830.  Hekbert  S.,  born  November  2,  1874. 

831.  CLARKE  H.  REMICK,"  [450]  ( 3far>j  A.  Barker;  Bet- 

set/;  Abraham;  Solomon;  William;  John;  John;  Rob- 
ert;) born  in  Lovell,  June  17,  1843;  married  Marce- 
line  Cavailhey,  September  1801);  she  was  born  March 
15,  1851;  he  died  April  21),  1882. 

His  children  were: 

832.  Frank  C,  born  June  D,  1871. 

833.  Mary  Isabelle,  born  August  10,  1873. 

834.  Warren,  born  February,  1875;  died  January,  1877. 

835.  Arthur  C,  born  December  28,  187S. 

836.  ElritaM.,  born  January  8,  1880. 

8.37.  STUART  B.  REMICK,"  [453]  (  Harah  Barker;  Behcji; 
Abraham;  Solomon;  Willi((m;  John;  John;  Eoberi;  ) 
born  July  3,  1841);  married  Elizabeth  F.  Sturtevant. 
February  21.  1SS3;  she  was  born  Se[)tember  2(), 
1S51. 

838.  CHARLES  W.  REMICK."  |  454  |  (Sarah  Barker; 
Beheij;  Abraham;  Solonum;  William;  John;  John; 
Robert;)  born  September  21,  1851;  married  Louise 
Norwood,  March  23,  1881;  she  was  born  December  0, 

1858. 

His  children  were: 

830.     Alexander  S.,  born  August  23,  1884. 

840.      Charles  W.,  born  June  10,  ISSO;  died  May.  1887. 


NINTH  GENERATION  151 

841.  MARY   A.    REMICK,"  [455]  {Sarah  Barker,'  Betsey,' 

Ahraliain,\Solonion,^  William,*  John, ^  Jolin,'  Robert,^) 
born  March  18,  1854;  married  Austin  P.  Clapp,  Octo- 
ber 8,  1877 ;  he  was  born  July  1,  1853, 

Her  children  were: 

842.  Raymond  G.,  born  Mav  9,  1879. 

843.  Lawrence  R.,  born  October  14,  1881. 

844.  Norman  S.,  born  August  17,  1883;  died  January  9,  1880. 

845.  Lillian  B.,  bom  November  12,  1885. 

84B.  CAROLINE  DRESSER,"  1404]  {Dorcas  Heahi: 
Esther,'  Ahraham,^'  Sol(»iio)i,''  Williaiti,*  Jolm,^  John,' 
R<)J>erf,^ )  married  Ashbill  Town. 

847.  MARIA  DRESSER."    [405]  (Dorcas  Heald,'  Esther; 

Abraliani,*'  Soloiiion,'  William,*  JoJtn,'^  John,^  Robert,^ ) 
born  in  Lovell,  Maine ;  married  Albert  Colby,  of  Frye- 
burg,  Maine;  both  are  now  dead. 

Her  children  were: 

848.  John  Stark,  he  was  married. 

849.  Nathan,  married Irish ;  he  is  dead. 

850.  James,  married  Mary  Ellen  Colby;  he  is  dead. 

851.  FRANK  DRESSER,"   [400]    {Dorcas  Heald,' Esther; 

Abraham,^'  Solomon;  William;  Joltn,^  John,-  Robert;) 
he  was  a  merchant,  and  resided  at  Andover,  Maine;  he 
married  first,  Betsey  Adams,  of  Andover;  she  died  and 
he  married  Ellen  Stone;  she  died  and  he  married  Fan- 
nie Merrill,  of  Andover;  he  died  about  1888,  and  had 
children  by  all  of  his  wives. 

His  children,  by  the  first  marriage,  were: 

852.  William,  he  is  dead. 

853.  Ida,  she  is  dead. 


152  HISTORY   OF   'rilK   ANDRKWS   FAMILY 

854.  LINCOLN  DRESSEK,"  [4()7]  [Dorcas  IIcahL'Eslhcr: 
Abralutni,''  Solonicni,"  WillidiiL*  Jolin,^  John,-  Robert,^) 
he  resided  in  Aiidover,  Lewiston  and  Portland,  Maine, 
and  in  Massachusetts,  and  was  a  merchant;  married 
Kate  Merrill,  of  Andover,  Maine. 


855.  AUGUSTUS     DRESSER,"     [  4()8 1      (Dorcos    Hcc(hV 

Esther,^  Ab)-(iha)iit,''  Solomon,'  William,*  John,'  John,' 
Roboi.^)  was  a  merchant,  engaged  in  business  with 
his  brother  Frank,  at  Andover,  Maine,  and  removed  to 
Massachusetts;  married  Kate  Chapman,  of  Andover. 
and  had  children. 

856.  MALVINA  DRESSER,"  [  W.)  \  {  Dorcas  HcaUi:  Ksfhcr,' 

Abraham,''  Solomon.'  JVilliam.*  John,'  John,'  Robcrl,^ ) 
married  Elisha  Bedell,  of  Andover,  Maine,  and  had 
two  sons. 

857.  HENRIETTA    DRESSER,'    [471]     {Dorcas   Hcald,' 

Esther,'  Abraham,''  Solomon,''  Willia))i,*  John,^  John,' 
Robert,^)  married  Edwin  Akers;  he  was  a  farmer,  and 
resided  in  Andover,  Maine. 

858.  SARAH  R.  STEARNS,"  [481  |  [Stephen  Stearns,'  Sallij;' 

Abraham,'^  Solomon,''  William,*  John^^  John,'  Robert,^) 
born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  December  29,  1834;  married 
Josiah  H.  Stearns,  October  5,  1854;  he  is  a  son  of  Gen- 
eral Solomon  Stearns,  of  Lovell,  and  resides  in  Lovell ; 
has  been  a  merchant,  and  is  now  a  farmer;  he  served 
as  a  Lieutenant  in  Company  H,  2yth  Regiment  Maine 
Infantry  Volunteers. 

Her  children  all  born  in  Lovell,  were: 

859.  Clayton  Mortimer,  l)om  July  29,  1858. 

8(30.  Mary  E.,  bom  January  1,    18(52,    died   January  0,  18(52. 

8G1.  LiLLiA  A.,  born  April  5,  18()3;  died  October  5,  18(35. 

802.  Georgia  H.,  b.  January  11,  18(35;  died  October  13,  1805. 

8(33.  Henry  C,  born  August  21,  18()(). 


NINTH  GENERATION  153 

864.  Marrian,  born  October  27,  1808. 

8(35.  Leslie  L.,  born  January  2,  1871. 

866.  Adelbert  A.,  born  April  10,  1875. 

867.  Sargent,  born  February  6,  1879. 

868.  GEOKGE    E.    STEARNS,'^    [482]    [Sfcphen  Stearns,' 

Sally,'  AbraJiam,'^  SolonionJ'  William,*  John,^  John,' 
Bobert,^)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  September  30,  1836; 
he  is  a  farmer  and  resides  at  Spring  Creek,  Pennsylva- 
nia; served  in  Company  E,  12th  Regiment  Maine 
Infantry  Volunteers,  and  as  Lieutenant  in  the  10th 
Regiment  United  States  Colored  Troops;  married  Lot- 
tie Eldred,  May  6,  18()9. 

His  children  are: 

869.  Clayton  E.,  born  August  27,  1873. 

870.  GeorCxE  F.,  born  June  14,  1878. 

871.  JAMES  CUTLER  STEARNS,**  [484]  {Sfephen  Stearns,' 

SaUy,^  Abraham,''  Solomon,^  William,*'  Johri,^  John,'^ 
Robert,^)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  September  10,  1840; 
he  is  a  farmer,  and  resides  on  his  father  s  old  home- 
stead, in  Lovell;  served  in  Company  E,  12th  Regi- 
ment Maine  Infantry  Volunteers ;  married  Sarah  Hatch, 
of  Lovell,  September  10,  186)7. 

His  children  were: 

872.  Mildred  D.,  born  June  23,  1868. 

873.  Mabel  E.,  born  February  14,  1871. 

874.  Mary  A.,  born  April  1,  1873, 

875.  George   E.,    born    September  14,  1877 ;  died  November 

9,  1881. 

876.  MATILDA   CAROLINE    STEARNS,'  [486]  {StepJwn 

Stearns,'*  Sallij,^  AbraJiam,''  Sotamon,''  William,*  John,^ 
Joint,'  Robert,^)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  October  30, 
1843;  married  George  W.  Leighton,  of  Westbrook, 
Maine,  and  they  removed  to  Huntingburg,  Indiana, 
where  she  died,  about  1887. 


154  HISTORY   OF  THE   ANDREWS   FAMILY 

Her  children  were : 

877.  Ibiola,  born  about  1804. 

878.  LiLLiE. 

871).     William,  he  is  dead. 

880.  Flora. 

881.  George. 

882.  HENEY     WILBER      STEARNS,'     [487]      {Stephen 

Stearns,"  Sally,''  Ahraham,^  Solomon,^  William,^  JoJm,^ 
John,^  Robert,^)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  January  4, 
184(3;  he  is  a  farmer,  and  resides  in  Audubon  county, 
Iowa,  to  which  place  he  removed  about  the  year 
1807. 

He  served  in  C^^ompany  E,  1st  Regiment  Maine  Heavy  Artil- 
ery  Volunteers,  and  was  severely  wounded  in  the  leg  in  the 
assault  on  Petersburg,  Virginia,  on  June  18,  1804.  where  his 
regiment  suffered  the  unparalelled  loss  of  r)()4  men  in  a  few 
minutes :  this  regiment  was  noted  for  having  sustained  the  heav- 
iest loss  of  killed  in  battle  of  any  Union  regiment  in  the  late 
war;  during  its  active  service,  of  about  ten  months  in  the  field, 
from  May,  180)4,  to  the  close  of  the  war,  its  losses  were  424 
killed  in  battle ;  after  the  war  he  was  for  several  years  a  dent- 
ist; married  Mattie  Irwin  Luccock,  September  15,  1870,  from 
whom  he  was  divorced,  September  15,  18S5. 

His  children  are: 

883.  Virgil  Grimes,  born  May  12,  1880. 

884.  Meribah  H.,  born  July  20,  1882. 

885.  MARY    ARABELLA     STEARNS,"     [488]    {Stephen 

Stearns,^  Sallij,^  Abraham,"  Solomon,''  William,*  Jolin,^ 
John,'^  Robert,^)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  November  20, 
1847 ;  married  Warren  S.  Gilman,  February  8,  1868 ; 
they  reside  at  South  Berwick,  Maine. 

She  has  one  child: 
880.     Harry  W.,  born  March  22,  1875, 


NINTH  GENERATION  155 

887.  STEPHEN  STEARNS/'  |4S< I]  {Sk'2>lu'n  Sfmrns;  Sal- 

li/,'  Ahrdhaiii,''  Solomon,'  Williani,*  John,^  Johu^'  Roh- 
rr/.' )  born  ill  Lovell,  Maine,  July  23,  1841);  he  removed 
from  Lovell  t(i  Michigan,  and  from  there  to  Audubon 
county,  Iowa,  about  the  year  1875,  and  afterwards  to 
La  Porte,  Colorado,  where  he  now  resides,  and  is  a  far- 
mer; married  Estella  Augusta  Gibbons,  January  1, 
1883;  she  was  born  in  McHenry  county,  Illinois, 
August  3,  1860. 

His  children  all  born  in  La  Poi-te,  are: 

888.  Elva  Viola,  born  October  28,  1884. 
881>.     Guy  Cutlek,  born  October  3,  188(). 
800.     Geokge  Walteh,  born  June  14,  1888. 

891.  SEWELL  FLY  STEARNS."  [490]  {Stcphcu  Sfcarns; 

SalJij,'  Ahrolidvi,*'  Solonton,'  IVillidiii,*  John.'  JoJin,' 
Rohct'i,^)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  October,  1851;  he 
removed,  with  his  mother,  from  Lovell  to  Michigan, 
and  from  there  to  Audubon  county,  Iowa ;  to  the  latter 
place  about  the  year  1875 ;  afterwards  he  removed  to 
the  Pacihc  coast,  and  now  resides  at  Purdy,  Washing- 
ton ;  he  has  been  engaged  in  lumbering  and  farming ; 
married  Hattie  Wright,  of  Audubon  county,  Iowa, 
April  14.  1S79. 

His  children  were: 

892.  An  infant,  born  May  21,  1882;  died  when  two  weeks  old. 

893.  Virgil,  born  at  Purdy. 

894.  Ella  Maude,  born  at  Purdy. 

.S95.  ELLA  MARCIA  STEARNS,''  |  491  ]  { Stephen  Sfeorns; 
Sdlli/,'  AlivdhdDi/'  Solomon,'  Willinni,*  John,^  John,' 
Eoherf,^ )  l)orn  in  Lovell,  Maine.  June  5,  18(53;  she 
resided  with  her  mother  until  the  death  of  the  latter; 
removed  with  her  from  Lovell  to  Michigan,  and  from 
there  to  Audubon  county,   Iowa,  about  the    year  1875. 


150  HISTORY   OF   THK   ANDREWS   FAMILY 

She  obtained  a  good  education,  principally  through  her  own 
efforts,  supporting  herself  during  the  time  by  teaching;  she 
is  a  very  successful  as  well  as  popular  teacher,  and  now  oc- 
cupies a  position  as  such  in  the  Public  Schools,  at  Audubon, 
Iowa.      She  is  unmarried. 

890.     HONORABLE     MARCELLUS     STEARNS,"     [493] 

[Caleb  Stearns,^  Sallij,^  Abfahani,''  S<)lo)iioii:'  IVilh'ctin,* 
JoJni,^  JoJtn,-  Robert, ^)  born  in  Lovell.  Maine,  April  29, 
1839;  during  his  minority  he  worked  on  his  father  s 
farm,  at  Lovell,  and  attended  school;  he  was  a  success- 
ful school  teacher,  in  his  native  town,  and  entered 
Waterville  College,  Maine,  as  a  student. 

In  1801,  with  several  fellow-students,  he  left  college  and 
enlisted  in  Company  E,  12th  Regiment  Maine  Infantry  Volun- 
teers as  First  Sergeant;  and  was  promoted  successively  to  Sec- 
ond and  First  Lieutenant;  at  Winchester.  Virginia,  September 
19,  1804,  he  was  wounded,  necessitating  the  amputation  of  his 
right  arm  above  the  elbow;  in  1805  he  was  transferred  to  Com- 
pany H,  2()th  Regiment  Veteran  Reserve  Cor}>s,  and  served  on 
detailed  duty,  in  the  Freedmen's  Bureau,  and  other  duties,  in 
Virginia,  West  Virginia,  and  Florida,  from  18()r)  to  1809:  he 
was  United  States  Surveyor  General,  for  Florida,  from  1809  to 
1872,  and  was  elected  Lieutenant-Governor  of  Florida,  in  1872; 
was  Governor  of  Florida  from  1878  to  1875  inclusive.  From 
1877  to  1879  inclusive,  he  was  United  States  Commissioner  in 
charge  of  the  United  States  Reservation  at  Hot  Springs,  Arkan- 
sas. He  is  at  this  time  President  of  the  Atlantic  National 
Bank,  and  resides  at  Atlantic,  Iowa;  married  Ellen  A.  Walker, 
at  Bridgwater,  Massachusetts,  December  12,  1878,  who  was  born 
at  Abbiugton,  Massachusetts,  November  23,  1851,  daughter  of 
Rev.  Horace  D.  and  Mercy  (Mason)  Walker. 

He  has  no  children. 

897.  TIMOTHY  STEARNS,"  |  495  j  [Caleb  SI  earns:  , Sail  if, ' 
Abraliaiih''  Solomon:  William^  John:  John:  Robert:  ) 
born   in    Lovell,    Maine.    March   30,  1842:    he   resided 


NINTH  GENERATION  157 

there  with  his  father  until  the  year  18()1,  when  he 
entered  Company  E,  12th  Regiment  Maine  Infantry 
Yohmteers;  was  taken  a  prisoner  of  war  at  Cedar 
Creek,  Virginia,  in  October,  180-4,  and  was  confined  in 
Rebel  prisons  several  months;  he  removed  to  Florida 
soon  after  the  war  and  resides  at  Quincy,  Florida ;  he 
is  a  merchant  and  was  engaged  in  business  for  many 
years  with  his  brother,  Rensalaer  C,  at  Quincy ;  married 
Sirena  E.  Stearns,  I  432  1  March  1;3,  1807. 


Their  children  were: 

898.  Georgiana,  born  March  11,  1868. 

899.  AiiETAS  E.,  born  July  19,  18(59. 

900.  LuLF.  born  May  20,  1872. 

901.  Fred  O.,  born  August  24,  1874. 
t»02.  Frank  A.,  born  April  18,  1870. 

903.  Charles  R..  born  June  3.  1879;  died  March  2,  1880. 

904.  ECKLEY  T.  STEARNS,"  [490]  (Cah'h  Sfmnts:  Holh/: 

Ah  rait  f  I  HI,''  SoIodioh,^"  William,*  John,'^  John,'  Robert,^ ) 
born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  August  30,  1843:  he  served  in 
Coni})any  H,  29th  Regiment  Maine  Infantry  Volun- 
tei'rs;  after  the  war  he  continued  to  reside,  for  man}- 
years,  in  Lovell,  engaged  in  farming,  lumbering  and 
in  the  mercantile  business;  he  is  now  a  merchant  and 
resides  in  Hot  S])rings,  Arkansas,  in  business  with  his 
brother,  Frank;  married  his  cousin,  Anna  Leveria, 
daughter  of  Henry  and  Lucy  A.  (Stearns)  Russell,  of 
Lovell,  September  22,  1872;  she  was  born,  at  Lovell, 
September  13,  1852. 

His  children  are: 

905.  Marcellus,  born  September  12,  1873. 
900.      Alice  A.,  born  September  29,  1882. 
907.      Edward  T..  born  July  5,  1880. 


158  HISTORY   OF   THK    ANDREWS   FAMILY 

90S.  KENSALAEE  CEAM  STEAENS,"  [4i)7]  (Odrh 
Sf('((i'iis,^  SaJJij,'  Ahr<(li((iu,''  Sijlonioii,'  \Villi(u>i,\f()lin," 
John,'  Rohcrf,')  boni  in  Jjovell,  j\]!!iiu\  July  '2('),  1S45; 
lie  served  in  Company  E,  I'^thEegiment  Maine  Infant- 
ry Volunteers;  after  the  war  lie  resided  a  few  years  in 
Iowa  and  Minnesota,  and  afterwards  removed  to  Florida, 
where  he  has  been  engaged  many  years  in  the  mercantile 
business  with  his  brother  Timothy ;  he  resides  at  Quinoy, 
Florida;   married   Mary  Ida  James,  June  20,  1878. 

909.  FEANK  0.  STEAENS,"  [498  ]  {C((lrh  Sfcoms,'  Salbj;' 

Ahraham,''  Solomon,''  Willidiii.*  Jolin,^  John,'  Roho'i,^) 
born  in   Lovell,    Maine,    N(wember   2)3,   1852;   he  is  a 
merchant  and  resides  in   Hot  Springs,   Arkansas;  mar- 
ried Maggie  W.  Smith,  October  4,  1880. 
His  children  are: 

910.  Blanch  Ward,  born  July  20,  1882. 

911.  Madge  Anna,  born  Decemlier  24,  1884. 

912.  EoKLEY  W.,  born  February  22,  1888. 

918.  HENEY  F.  HEALD,"  \  mi  \  [Mori/ Sfrarns,"  Sail y,' 
Abraham,*^  Solomon,'  William,*  John,^  John^- Robert.^) 
born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  July  K),  1885;  he  resides  in 
Broadland,  Dakota;  married  Mehitable  Charles,  of 
Lovell,  December  10,  18()8. 

914.  EDWAED  P.  HEALD,"  [504]  {Maru  Sfrarns,'  Sail/// 

Abraham,''  Solomon,'  William,'  John,'  John,'  Roberl,^  ) 
born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  February  5,  1843 ;  he  received 
a  liberal  educatitm,  and  removed,  many  years  ago.  to 
the  Pacific  coast,  where  he  has  been  engaged  as  the 
President  of  a  Commercial  College ;  he  resides  at  San 
Francisco,  California,  and  is  unmarried. 

915.  ISABELLA  HEALD,'^    1505]    (Mar>j  SIrarns,' Sallu,' 

Abr(Jiam,^  Solomon,"  William,*  John,''  John,'  Robcii,^] 
born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  February  12,  1845;  married 
Frank  Woodbury,  of  Sweden,  Maine,  August  3,  18r)5; 
they  removed  to  San  Francisco,  California,  where  she 
died,  April  27,  1872. 


NINTH  GENERATION  159 

t)l().  HELWIN  HEALD,"  I  noc,  I  (Alary  Str arm,'  Sail  if : 
Abraham,''  Solomon,''  WiUiani,*  Joltii,^  Jo/tn,'  Robert,' ) 
bom  in  Lovell,  Maine,  Jnly  7,  184();  he  served  in 
Company  H,  32d  Regiment  Maine  Infantry  Volun- 
teers, and  died  at  Lovell,  September  5,  18()4,  from  dis- 
ease and  hardships  contracted  in  the  service  of  the 
coiintrv. 


U17.  SARAH  STEARNS  HEALD,"  [507]  [Mary  Stearns,' 
Sally,'  Abraham,'^  Solomon,'^  William,*  John,^  John, 
Robert,')  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  February  12,  1848; 
she  married  Henry  M.  Stearns,  son  of  Deacon  Benja- 
min Stearns,  of  Lovell,  September  3,  1867 ;  he  served 
in  Company  E,  12th  Regiment  Maine  Infantry  Volun- 
teers; they  removed  to  the  Pacific  coast,  and  reside  at 
San  Francisco,  California,  where  he  is  engaged  as  a 
teacher  in  a  Commercial  College. 


2 


Her  children  were: 

918.  Edward  H.,  born  June  12,  1808. 

919.  Alice   Bell,  born  December  12,    1875;  died  November 

5,  1879. 

920.  Mabel,  born  April  25,  1880;  died  May,  1831. 

92L  CHARLES  HEALD.^  [508]  [Mary  Stearns,'  Sally,'' 
Abraham,''  Solomon;'  William,t.  John,''  John,'^  Robert,') 
born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  January  1,  1850;  married  Edna 
Chapman,  June  25,  1872,  and  died  at  San  Francisco, 
California,  December  7,  1877. 

922.  NELLIE  HEALD,"  [511]  {Mary  Stearns,'  Sally,' 
Abraham,''  Solomon,''  William,*  John,"*  John,'  Robert,') 
born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  August  23,  185(5;  married 
Albanus  K.  Pottle,  April  27,  1873;  he  is  the  son  of 
Rev.  John  S.  and  Nancy  H.  (Hamblen)  Pottle,  of  Lov- 
ell :  he  is  a  farmer  and  teacher. 


ir,()  HISTORY   OF   THK   ANDRKWS    FAMILY 

Her  children  are: 
928.      Fred  Lekoy,  born  November  14.  1874. 

924.  Karl  Reginald,  })orn  August  12.  1S7(). 

925.  Mary  H.,  born  December  18,  1879. 

926.  REVEREND     JOSIAH      HEALD,'     [5121      [Mavu 

Stearns,^  Sally, '  Ahraha in,*'  Solomon,^  William,*  John,^ 
John,-  Rohcii,^)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  Aj)ril  18,  1859; 
he  is  a  clergyman  and  resides  at  Bingington,  New 
Hampsliire;  married  Mary  Katharine  Pike.  July 
10,  1884. 

His  children  are: 

927.  Clarence  Edward  born  July  5,  1S85. 

928.  Elizabeth,  bcn-n  October  (>,  ISSfi. 

929.  Kenneth  Conrad,  born  March  14,  isss. 

930.  ABBIE  MARIA    ANDREWS."   [527  1    (  H7//an//    (/..'^ 

Isaac  S.,'  AhraJanii.''  SoIoiiioh.'  Willifnii,*  John,^  Joltn,- 
R()1)crf,^)  born  in  Lovell.  Maine,  March  1.  1S45;  she 
resided  with  her  parents,  in  Maine,  and  received  a  lib- 
eral education  there,  until  their  removal  to  Iowa :  she 
now  resides  with  her  parents  at  Exira,  Iowa,  unmarried. 

931.  NATHAN  WOODMAN  ANDREWS,"  [528]  (William 

G.,^  Isaac  S.,''  Ahi-aham,''  SoIoiho)!,''  William,*  Jolin,^ 
Joint, "^  Robert, ^)  born  in  Andover  Maine,  September  4, 
1849 ;  he  has  always  resided  with  his  parents,  removing 
with  them  from  Maine,  to  Exira,  Iowa,  where  he  now 
resides;  he  re(!eived  a  liberal  education;  is  a  farmer, 
unmarried. 

932.  WILL    EDGAR    ANDREWS,"    |  529 )    (William   (J.,' 

Isaac  S.,~  AhraluniK*'  Solomon,''  William,*  Jolni,^  Jolin,'^ 
Roberl,')  ])orn  in  Andover  Mnine,  July  2(),  1859;  he 
removed  from  Maine,  to  Exira,  Iowa,  with  his  parents 
with  whom  he  has  always  resided,  and  where  he  now 
resides ;  he  is  a  farmer,  unmarried. 


NINTH  (JENERATION  1(*,1 

\)3ii.  HENEY  FKANKLIN  ANDEEWS,'  ir);U]  { Jacob,' 
Isaac  /S'.,'  Abraliain,''  Solomon,''  WUliani,*  JoJin/  JoJin,' 
Eobcrf,')  born  in  Lovell.  Maine,  June  27,  1844;  he 
resided  with  his  parents  in  Lovell,  Stoneham,  and  Port- 
land, Maine,  and  worked  on  the  fann  in  snmmer  and 
attended  the  district  school  in  winter,  until  July  18, 
18G2,  when  he  enlisted  as  a  private  in  Company  D, 
lOth  Eegiment  Maine  Infantry  Volunteers. 

He  served  in  the  Maryland  campaign  in  the  fall  of  1802; 
ho  was  at  the  battle  of  Fredricksburg,  Virginia,  in  December, 
18(52,  on  detached  service;  was  with  his  regiment  on  Burnside's 
"  Mud  March,'"  at  Falmouth,  Virginia,  in  the  early  part  of 
18()3:  and  at  the  battle  of  Chancellorsville,  Virginia,  May,  18(53; 
was  with  his  regiment  on  the  march  to  Gettysburg,  in  June, 
1863,  until  taken  sick  at  Centreville,  Virginia,  and  sent  to  the 
hospital;  he  joined  the  regiment  again  in  August,  1803,  at  Eap- 
pahannock  Station,  Virginia,  and  served  on  the  advance  to  the 
Eapidan  Eiver ;  the  retreat  to  Centreville ;  the  Mine  Eun  Expe- 
dition, in  the  fall  of  that  year,  the  regiment  serving  as  the 
extreme  Infantry  outpost  of  the  army,  at  Mitcheirs  Station, 
Virginia,  the  following  winter;  after  which  he  partici})ated  in 
the  battles  of  Wilderness,  and  S})ottsylvania,  and  all  the  engage- 
ments of  the  Army  of  the  Potomac  up  to  June.  18()4.  when,  on 
account  of  ill  health  and  inability  to  perform  further  diity  in 
active  service,  he  was  sent  to  AVashington,  I).  C,  and  placed 
on  Detached  Service,  on  which  he  served  until  discharged,  July 
13,  1805.  This  reijiment  was  constantly  in  active  service  dur- 
iiiiT  its  entire  term  and  sutl'ered  he;ivv  loss,  both  on  the  battle 
tield  and  from  disease;  during  its  term  of  service  the  regiment 
bore  upon  its  rolls  nearly  two  thousand  officers  and  men. 
including  recruits.  Of  this  number.  178  were  killed  in  ])attle. 
and  died  of  wounds;  241  died  of  disease,  188  wounded  in  action 
and  277  discharged  for  disability.  In  October,  18(57.  he  went 
to  Audubon  county,  Iowa,  and  settled  at  Exira.  Iowa,  whither 
his  parents  had  removed,  whicli  has  since  been  his  principal 
place  of  residence ;  he  was  elected  County  Eecorder  of  the  county 


10'2  IIIS'I'OKV   OF   THK    ANDRKWS    FAMILY 

and  served  as  such  in  1S()7  and  1HV)H,  and  as  County  Judge, 
in  ISOH.  In  18(U)  he  was  admitted  to  the  bar,  in  Audulnni 
county,  and  since  then  has  been  principally  engaged  in  prac- 
ticing law;  in  1872  he  studied  law  in  the  Law  Department  of 
the  Iowa  State  University,  at  Iowa  City,  Iowa.  He  is  a  practic- 
ing lawyer,  and  resides  at  Audubon  and  Exira,  Iowa.  He  is 
the  compiler  of  this  work.  Married  Jennie  Maria,  daughter  of 
William  C.  and  Ruth  H.  (Thayer)  Norton,  of  Oakfield,  Audu- 
bon county,  Iowa,  by  Rev.  M.  Hughes,  at  Atlantic,  Iowa.  Feb- 
ruary 25,  1871;  she  was  born  near  Fort  Wayne,  Indiana.  June 
21,  1850;  her  people  were  native  of  Livingston  county,  New 
York;  before  her  marriage  she  had  been  a  school  teacher  sev- 
eral years. 

His  children  are: 

934.  Charles  Franklin,  born  April  24,  1872, 

935.  Claude  Norton,  born  March  10,  1874. 

936.  Jessamine  Julia,  born  April  16,  1877. 

937.  Wallace  Pearl,  born  July  28,  1879. 

938.  John  Hamblen,  born  October  15,  1886.  ^i^ 

939.  Philip  Stearns,  born  July  20,  1888. 

940.  DR.    CHARLES    HAMBLEN    ANDREAVS,'     [532 1 

[Jacob,^  Isaac  S,'  Abraham,''  Solomon,^  William,^ 
Jolin,'^  John,'  Robcrf,^)  born  in  Stoneham,  Maine,  June 
21,  1847 ;  he  resided  with  his  parents  in  Maine,  work- 
ing on  the  farm  and  attending  school,  receiving  a  lib- 
eral education,  and  removed  with  his  parents  to  Exira, 
Iowa,  in  June,  1805,  where  for  several  years  he  worked 
at  farm  labor  and  carpenter  work,  and  was  engaged  in 
teaching  school. 

In  1869  he  removed  with  his  parents  to  Cass  county,  Iowa; 
he  graduated  at  the  medical  department  of  the  Iowa  State  Uni- 
versity, class  of  1873;  and  practiced  medicine  the  following 
year  at  Lewis,  Iowa.  In  1874  he  removed  to  Florida,  and  was 
private  secretary  to  Governor  Stearns.  In  1875  he  returned  to 
Iowa  and  since  has  been  engaged,    ])rincipally   in  the   practice 


NINTH  GENERATION  1(53 

of  his  profession;  he  is  now  a  regular  physician  and  surgeon 
and  resides  at  Exira,  Iowa,  where  he  has  been  located  since 
1880;  married  Kate,  daughter  of  Horace  and  Harriet  Littlefield, 
of  Lewis,  Iowa,  January  5,  1870. 

He  has  no  children. 

941.  ISAAC  STEARNS  ANDREWS,"  [533]  {Jacob,' Isaac 

S.,^  Abraham,^  Solomon,^  William,*  John,^  John,^  Bob- 
ert,^)  born  in  Stoneham,  Maine,  April  25,  1849;  he 
removed  with  his  parents  to  Exira,  Iowa,  in  June, 
1865,  and  has  always  lived  with  or  near  them,  his  pres- 
ent residence  is  on  the  homestead,  of  his  father,  near 
Atlantic,  Iowa.  Married  Mary  Olive  Carter,  at  Atlan- 
tic, Iowa,  January  '23,  1875. 

His  children,  all  born  in  Cass  county,  Iowa,  are: 

942.  Martha  May,  born  May  7,  1876. 

943.  Jacob  Budd,  born  March  20,  1879. 

944.  Bessie  Elma,  born  February  21,   1881. 

945.  Edith  Josephine,  born  January  1,  1884. 

946.  Mary  Estell,  born  July  7,  1887. 

947.  SARAH    KIMBALL     ANDREWS,"    [534]     (Jacob,' 

Isaac  S.,'  Abraham,^  Solomon,"  William,*  John,^  John,' 
Robert.^)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  September  25,  1857; 
she  always  resided  with  her  parents  in  Maine  and 
Iowa  until  the  time  of  her  marriage;  married  William 
Tingle,  of  Cass  county,  Iowa;  he  was  a  farmer;  they 
removed  to  Bassett,  Nebraska,  where  she  died,  Septem- 
ber 27,  1887,  and  is  buried  in  the  cemetery,  at  Exira, 
Iowa. 

She  had  one  child,  who  now  lives  with  his  Grandfather  Jacob 
Andrews : 

948.  Guy    Virgil,  bom   at    Bassett,  Nebraska,   January   25, 

188(). 


1(*,4  mSTOltV    OF    THK    ANDKKWS    FAMILY 

Um  JOHN  ANDREAVS;^  [oSS  |  (  I^aar  S.:  I^aac  S.:  Abra- 
Itcun,''  SoJoiiioiiJ'  ]Villi(iiii,*  John,'  John,'  Rohcii,^)  born 
in  Fryeburg,  Maine,  August  ♦>,  185- ;  he  is  a  carpenter 
and  resides  in  Fryeburg;  married  Hannah  Roberts,  of 
Conway,  New  Hampshire,  November  10,  1879;  she 
was  born  Aiigust  (>,  18()0. 

His  children  are : 

950.  Annie  May,  born  at  Fryeburg,  December  12,  1880. 

951.  Arthur  Isaac,  born  at  Conway,  December  17,  1887. 

952.  FRED  LEE  ANDREWS,"  [539]  [Imac  S.,'  Isaac  S.,'' 

Abraham,^  Solomon,^  William,*  John,^  John,^  Roberl,^) 
born  December  20,  185();  he  removed  to  Exira,  Iowa, 
about  1881,  where  he  now  resides;  he  is  a  painter,  and 
is  unmarried. 

953.  MARY  COLBY  ANDREWS,'^  1540]  {Isaac  S.,'  Isaac 

S.,'  AbraJiO}!!,*^  Solomoii,''  WiUiaiii,*  Joliii,^  John,^  Hob- 
cii,^)  born  in  Fryeburg,  Maine,  January  19,  1858; 
married  William  Austin  Brooks,  August  (>,  1888 ;  he  is 
a  merchant  and  resides  in  Chicago,  Illinois. 

Her  children  are: 

954.  John  Colby,  born  August  2,  1889. 

955.  Marguerite,  twin  with  John  C. 

950.  ALBERT  COLBY  ANDREWS,"  [541]  [Isaac  S.,' 
Isaac  S,^  Abraham,''  Soloiuon,-'  Willia)u,*  John,^  John,' 
Robcii,^)  born  September  23,  18()4;  he  removed  to 
Exira,  Iowa,  in  1880,  where  he  now  resides;  he  is  a 
salesman,  and  is  unmarried. 

957.  LYMAN  BACHELDER  COOPER,"  [543]  {Eslher; 
Isaac  S.,''  Ab rrth a ni,^  Solomon,^  William,*  JoJin,^  John,'^ 
Robcii,^)  born  in  Chicopee,  Massachusetts,  November 
25,  1854;  he  received  a  liberal  education;  is  unmar- 
ried; resides  with  his  parents  at  Spring  Hill,  Wyom- 
ing, and  is  a  stockman. 


NINTH  GENERATION  l{]~) 

i)r)8.  NELLIE  FKANCES  COOPER,"  |  544]  {Esflicr;  Isaac 
*S'.,'  AhraJiam*'  Solomon,''  WlUiant,*  John;^  JoJtn,^  Roh- 
r'/-/,')  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  March  13,  185U;  married 
James  Willox,  at  Cass  county,  Iowa,  October  8,  188U; 
he  was  born  in  Lon  May  Parish,  Scotland,  August  21, 
1852.  On  his  arrival  in  this  country  he  resided  at 
Lake  Forrest,  Illinois,  afterwards  in  Colorado;  he  set- 
tled at  Exira,  Iowa,  in  1878.  and  was  for  about  ten 
years  engaged  in  the  grain  trade  there;  he  is  now 
extensively  engaged  in  farming  and  stock  raising,  and 
resides  at  Exira,  Iowa. 

Their  children,  all  born  at  Exira,  are: 

959.  Edna,  born  September  12,  1881. 

9(30.  Maude,  born  January  29,1883. 

961.  Bessie,  born  January  24,  1886. 

962.  Maggie,  born  May  29,  1888. 

963.  MARY    CLEAVES   COOPER,'  [546  ]   {Esther,' Isaac 

S.,'  Abraham,*^  Solomon,'"  William,*  Jolm,^  John,^  Rob- 
ert,^) born  at  Exira,  Iowa,  February  6,  1868;  she  is 
unmarried,  and  has  resided,  principally,  with  her  par- 
ents, and  now  resides  at  Spring  Hill,  Wyoming,  and  is 
a  successful  school  teacher. 

964.  MAODE  A.  COOPER,"  [548]  {Esther,' Isaac S.,'  Ahra- 

ham,*'  Solovion,'  William,*  John,^  John,'  Robert,^)  born 
at  Exira.  Iowa,  August  1,  1875,  and  has  always  resided 
with  her  ])arents. 


TENTH  GENERATION. 


965.  KUSSELL  ANDEEWS,"  [551]  [Shirley;  Steplien; 
Stephen,''  Jonathan^  Jonaihan;  William^  John^ 
John;  Robert;)  of  Lisbon,  Maine;  married  Martha 
Goodey,  and  had  two  sons,  only,  who  reside  with  their 
mother,  in  Lisbon;  he  died  a  few  years  ago. 

960.  STEPHEN  MARION  WATSON,"'  [560]  {Elizabeth; 
Ephriam;  Stephen;  Jonathan;  Jonaihan;  William; 
John;  John;  Robert;)  born  in  Scarboro,  Maine,  Jan- 
uary 22,  1836;  married  Almira  T.  Fogg,  of  Buxton, 
Maine,  October  11,  1863,  who  was  born  November  17, 
1837.  He  resides  at  Portland,  Maine;  Editor  of  the 
Maine  Historical  and  Genealogical  Recorder.  The 
information  relative  to  Jonathan  Andrews,'  who  settled 
at  Scarboro,  Maine,  and  his  descendents,  were  kindlv 
furnished  by  him  for  this  work. 

He  has  one  child : 

967.  Mary  L.,  born  in  Saco,  Maine,  February  14,  1872. 

968.  EPHRIAM  WATSON,'"  [561]    {ElizahetM;  Ephriam; 

StepJien,"'  Jonathan;  JonatJian;  William;  Jo/m;  John.; 
Robert;)  born  in  Scarboro,  Maine,  July  4,  1838;  mar- 
ried Georgiana  Townsend,  of  Buxton,  Maine,  Septem- 
ber 22,  1861 ;  married,  second,  Marah  E.  Watson,  of 
Houlton,  Maine,  April  13,  1873;  she  died,  November 
15,  1884. 


TKNTH  (JENERATION  107 

His  children,  by  first  marriage,  all  born  in  Saco,  Maine,  were: 

i)()9.  Hekbeut  F.,  born  July  22,  18()2;  died  July  28,  1883. 

1)70.  Fred  C,  born  March  o,  18(U. 

971.  Charles  F.,  born  October  20,  18r)5;  he  is  married. 

972.  Stephen  M.,  born  8e})tember  7,  1867;  he  is  married, 

973.  A  SON,  di»d  in  infancy. 

He -had  one  child  by  second  marriage. 

974.  Cyrus. 

975.  MARY  B.   WAT80N,'"  [562  |    {Elizabefh:  Ephriaiti: 

Steplicn,'  Jonathan,'^  JorHifhan,'  William,*  John^^Jokn^^ 
Roheri,^)  born  in  Scarboro,  Maine,  February  26,  1840; 
married  George  H.  Prout,  of  Scarboro;  she  had  two 
sons  and  two  daughters. 

976.  AMANDA  WATSON,'"  [5()3  ]     {Elizahcfh;  Ephriaw,' 

Sfcplicn,''  Jonatliun,''  Joruillian,^  William,*  Jo/tn,''  John,'' 
Robert,^)  born  in  Saco,  Maine,  November  16,  1842; 
married  Isaiah  B.  Stiles,  of  Springvale,  Maine.  She 
had  three  sons  and  four  daughters. 

977.  FREEMAN     ANDREAVS,"'      [573]      {ThaddcHs    B.,' 

Issaclicr,"  Saiinid  E,''  Hfc)>hen,^  Solomon,^  William,* 
John,^  John,'  Robert, ^)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  Septem- 
ber 3,  1845;  he  is  a  farmer  and  resides  with  his  moth- 
er, at  Lovell,  Maine,  on  his  father's  old  homestead; 
married  Fancy  Durgin,  of  Hiram,  Maine,  Novem- 
ber 25,  1880,  who  died  February  9,  1882.  No 
children. 

978.  MARY  ANDREWS,'"  [574]  (Thaddeus  B.'  Issacher,' 

Samuel  E.,\Stephe)i,^  Solomon,'  Williavi,*  JoJin,'  John,' 
Robert^)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  March  8,  1848;  mar- 
ried Albert  S.  Kendall,  of  Greenwood,  Maine,  Decem- 
ber 7.  18()5.      They  reside  in  Lovell. 


168  HISTORY   OF   THE   ANDREWS   FAMILY 

Her  children  are: 

979.  John  W..  born  October  20,  18(')7. 

980.  Cakoline  a.,  born  January  25,  1870. 

981.  Charles  H.,  born  April  8,  1872. 

982.  Blanch  L.,  born  June  17,  1877. 

983.  Bertha  E.,  born  June  5,  1879. 

984.  Albert  R,  born  February  2,  1882. 

985.  J  Fanny  M.,  born  October  1,  1884. 

986.  CAROLINE     ANDREWS,'"     1 575 1     (Tfxnhh'Hs    B." 

Issaclier,^  SantucI  £.,'  Sf<'j)li.etC  Soloiiton;'  WiUi<uu,* 
John,'  John,-  Robert,^)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  January 
17.  1850;  married  Adna  D.  Rowe,  of  Boston,  Massachu- 
setts, December  2,  1878;  she  was  his  second  wife:  his 
first  wife  was  her  cousin,  Roxanna  Gary  |  660.  | 


987.  RANDALL  ANDREWS,'"  j  580  ]  (  rhon,a><  i/.,"  li^sarh- 

rr,"  S(())iuel  E.,'  SiejihciiJ'  Solomon:'  William,*  Jolui,^ 
John,'  Robert, ^)  born  in  Lovell.  Maine,  October  24, 
1851;  moved  with  his  parents  to  Vermtmt:  married 
Hattie  B.  Hall. 

988.  WILBUR  ANDREWS,'"  [  581  ]  ( Thomas  H.,"  Issacher," 

Samnel  E.,^  Slejjhcn,^  Solomon,^  William,*  John,^  John,'^ 
Robert,^)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  October  25,  1853; 
moved  to  Vermont  with  his  father;  married  Delphine 
P.  Baldwin,  July  1,  1874;  she  died  June  15,  1885,  and 
he  married  Olive  B.  Edwards,  August  4,  188(). 

His  children,  by  first  marriage,  were: 

989.  Della  M.,  bom  April  4,  1875;  died  April  9,  1875. 

990.  Gertrude  E.,  born  October  23,   1876. 

991.  Preston  L.,  born  March  27,  1878. 

992.  Victor  T.,    born    October   11,    1881;  died    August  17, 

1882. 

993.  Victor  L.,  born  July  24,  1883. 


TKNTH  FENERATION  169 

994.  AUGUSTA  R  ANDREWS,'"  [582  1  [Thoiuds  II.; 
Issdcher;  Samuel  E.^  Stephen^  Solomon,'"  William,* 
Jolm,^  John;  Robert,^)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  August 
21,  1855;  moved  to  Vermont  with  her  parents;  mar- 
ried Frank  Piper,  of  Laconia,  New  Hampshire,  Janu- 
ary, 1,  1883. 


995.  CLINTON  McDANIELS,'"  [(JOO]  (John;  Caiherinc; 
Samuel  E..'  SlepJien;  Solomon;  William;  Jolin; 
John;  Robert^)  bom  in  Lovell,  Maine,  November 
28,  1847 ;  he  removed  from  Lovell  to  Pennsylvania 
with  his  parents  in  185(»,  and  from  thence  to  Atlan- 
tic, Iowa,  in  I8t)9. 

He  returned  to  Warren,  Pennsylvania,  where  he  resided  sev- 
eral years,  and  again  returned  to  Atlantic.  He  was  for  several 
years  Cashier  of  McDanieFs  Bank  and  Atlantic  National  Bank, 
of  Atlantic,  Iowa;  the  organization  and  establishment  of  these 
institutions  was  due,  in  no  small  degree,  to  his  industry,  energy 
and  ability.  He  married  first,  Ella  Flint,  of  Rochester,  New 
York,  November  3,  1868,  who  died  at  Warren,  Pennsylvania, 
July  IC).  1870,  and  he  married  Mattie  Richards,  of  Atlantic, 
May  1,  1878.      He  now  resides  at  Tacoma,  Washington. 

He  has  one  child : 
99().     John  H.,  born  at  Warren,  Pennsylvania,    May  14,  1875. 

997.  YILONA    McDANIELS,'"    [GOl]    {John;    Catherine; 

Samuel  E.;  Stephen; Solomon;  William;  John;  John; 
Robert;)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  November  30,  1849; 
removed  with  her  parents  from  Lovell  Maine,  to  Penn- 
sylvania, about  1856 ;  married  William  Schnur,  Decem- 
ber 7,  1869.  He  is  a  lawyer  of  extensive  practice,  and 
they  reside  at  Warren,  Pennsylvania;  both  received  a 
liberal  education ;  he  was  a  Cadet,  at  the  United  States 
Naval  Academy,  from  1865  to  1867. 
She  has  one  child: 

998.  Karl  Wilhelm.  born  in  Warren,  February  20,  1872. 


170  HISTORY   OF   'I'HK    ANDUKWS    FAMILY 

999.  MARY  H.   MoDANIELS,'"   |  <>02  ]    {Joh„:'  (\flhrriu,-: 

Saiinicl  £'./  SfcpliciiJ'  Solomon,'  JVi/Jioiii.*  Joliii,'  John.' 
KoJx'rt,^)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  February  17,  1854; 
she  removed  witli  her  parents  from  that  })lace  to  Penn- 
sylvania, about  1856,  and  to  Atlantic,  Iowa,  in  18()9. 
Married  H.  M.  Boornian,  of  Atlantic,  Iowa.  April  5, 
1S82,  where  they  now  reside;  he  was  engaged  there 
several  years  in  the  grain  trade;  was  afterwards  Cash- 
ier of  the  Atlantic  National  Bank.  He  is  now  a  law- 
yer; hoih  received  a  liberal  education. 

She  has  one  child: 

1000.  Ella,  born  in  Atlantic,    June  17,  lSS-1. 

1001.  ELOWENE  McDANIELS,'"  |  (;05  |  (Jo////,"  Coilwrinr: 

Smmicl  K.,'  Sfcphcii,''  SoJo)iioii,'  WiUiaiii,*  JoJni.'^ 
John,"  Robert,^)  born  at  Warren,  Pennsylvania,  Feb- 
ruary 5,  1805 ;  she  has  always  resided  with  her  parents, 
and  now  resides  with  them  at  Atlantic,  Iowa,  unmar- 
ried; she  received  a  good   education  and    is  an  Artist. 

1002.  STEPHEN  McDANIELS.'"  |  007  ]  (  Drait:  CdfJirriHr," 

Samitcl  E.,'  SieplicnJ'  SoJonioiiJ'  WiUiauiJ  Jolni.'^ 
Jo1in,^  Rohert,^)  liorn  in  Lovell.  Maine,  where  he 
resides  and  is  unmarried. 

1003.  HARRIET  McDANIELS,'"  [008]  {Dean:  Cofherine.; 

Samuel  E.,'  Sf('j)]i<'n/'  Solonwn:  Willifon:  Joints 
John:  Robert:)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  married 
Sampson  H.  Harriman,  of  Lovell,  a  farmer  and  lum- 
berman.     She  is  dead. 

1004.  SIREN  A    McDANIELS,'"   |  (JlOj  (7)^//,"    Colhcriitc: 

Samuel  E.:  Slephcu:  Solomon:  William:  John: 
John:  Robert:)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  married  John 
Harriman.  of  Lovell ;  he  died,  and  she  married  his 
cousin,  Samjison  H.  Harriman,  his  second  wife;  his 
first  wife  was  her  sister,  Harriet.  They  reside  in 
Lovell,  Maine. 


I'KNTH  (JENEKATION  171 

1005.  ELIZA  HEALD,'"  [(Uoj  [Ruth  H.  McDanirh:  (Uilh- 
<')-in<\'*  Sftmuel  E.,'  SfcphoC  SoIoDtonJ'  W^illimn,* 
Johii,^  JoJni,^  Rohcrf,^)  born  in  Lovell.  Maine,  Jiily 
25,  184'!;  married  Daniel  Holden  Woodbury,  October 
8,  18()5.  He  was  born  in  Sweden,  May  21,  1840, 
he  is  a  farmer  and  they  reside  in  Sweden. 

Her  children,  all  born  in  Sweden,  are: 

lOOG.  KoLAND  Lewis,  born  June  17,  1870. 

1007.  Larkin  Thomas,  born  February  18,  1873. 

1008.  Francis  Hubert,  born  August  27,  1874. 
1000.  Eugene  Heald,  born  May  13,   1880. 

1010.  Abbie  Elizabeth,  born  August  21,  1881. 

1011.  Mary  Blanche,  born  October  1,  1882. 

1012.  JULIA    HEALD,'"     [017]     (Rufh     B.    McDduicls.: 

Cafherinc,^  Samuel  E.^'  Stcplicri^'  Solomon/'  Will  id  m,* 
Johii,^  JoJui,^  Robo't,^)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  Janu- 
ary 12,  1850;  married  Abram  E.  Gray,  farmer,  of 
Lovell,  June  10,  1871.  He  was  born  February  12. 
1850. 

Her  children  are: 

1013.  Harold  Leslie,  born  May  (>,    IS72,  at  Jett'erson,  New 

Hampshire. 

1014.  Eugenie    Alice,    born  November    7,  1874,  at  Lovell, 

Maine. 

1015.  Charles   Prentiss,   born  August  4,  1882.  at  Sweden, 

Maine. 
lOlC).      John  Heald,  born  March  2,  1884,    at  Sweden,  Maine. 
1017.      Haruey,  born  September    15,  188(),  at  Sweden,  Maine. 


1018.  IKA  HEALD,'"  [r,27|  (Eleanor  F.  3fcDaniels;  Cath- 
erine,'^ Samnel  E.,'  Sleplicn,'^'  Solomon,''  William,* 
John,'  John,'  Robert,^)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  Sep- 
tember 0,  1849;  married  Nellie  K.  Horr;  she  died 
(m  June  3,  1877,  and  he  married  Lillie  M.  Eastman, 
Septem})er  0.  1882. 


172  HISTORY    OF   THK    AN1)RF:W8   FAMILY 

He  has  one  child  by  first  wife: 

1019.  Nellie  E.,  born  April  14,  1876. 

His  children   by  second  wife  were : 

1020 .  Clara  A.,  born  June  13,  1885. 

1021.  Bessie,  bom  July  23,  1887. 

1022.  Benjamin,  born  July  2,  1889. 

1023.  VALERIA  HEALD,'"    [628]     {Eleanor  F.    McDan- 

iels,^  Catherine,*'  Samnel  i?.,'  StepJien,*'  Solomon,^ 
William,*  John,^  John,^  Robert,^)  born  in  Lovell, 
January    16,  1851;  married  Amos  F.    Horr,  March  2, 

1867. 

Her  children  were: 

1024.  Lillian,  born  June  17,  18^)8;  died  July  19,  1879. 

1025.  Eddie,  born  June  23,  1870;    died  November  15,    1870. 

1026.  Carrie  M.,  born  January  12,  1872. 

1027.  Henry  A.,  born  February  28,  1874. 

1028.  Louise  F.,  born  September  3,  1879. 

1029.  Virgil  L.,  bom  April  9.   1885. 

1030.  EZRA    HEALD,'"    [631]     (Elranor    F.    Melhinieh: 

Catherine,''  Samuel  E.,'  Ste2)hen,"  Solomon,^  Wil- 
liam,* John,"^  John,'  Robert,^)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine, 
June  19,  1858;  married  Carrie,  daughter  of  Rev.  John 
S.  and  Nancy  H.  (Hamblen)  Pottle,  of  Lovell,  July 
3.  1889,  and  they  reside  in  Lovell. 

1031.  STEPHEN  F.  KIMBALL,"'  [636]  [Catherine,'  Cath- 

erine,^ Samuel  E.,'  Stephen,''  Solomon,^  William,* 
John,^  John,'  Robert,^)  born  in  Lovell,  April  2,  1852. 
Married  Hattie  M.  Marsten,  of  Albany,  Maine,  at 
Lovell,  November  8,  1877.  She  was  born  August  27, 
1856.     He  is  a  painter  and  resides  at  Lovell. 

He  has  one  child: 

1032.  Sadie  E.,  born  December  23,   1879. 


TENTH  FENERATION  173 

1033.  ANNIE    ANDREWS,'"  [651]   {Samuel,'   Gibeon    E.,' 

Samuel  E.~'  StepJten,^  SoJomou^"  William,*  Johu,^ 
Joliu,' RoJx'ii,^)  horn  in  Lovell.  Maine,  May  1(),  1853; 
married  Charles  Coffin,  of  Massachusetts,  in  1878. 
He  is  a  merchant,  and  they  reside  at  Lawrence,  Massa- 
chusetts. 

1034.  ABBIE  W.  ANDREWS,'"  [656]    [Benjamin,'  Gibeon 

E.,^  Samuel  E.,^  Stephen,^  Solomon,^  William,*  John,^ 
John,^  Roberf,^)  bom  in  Lovell,  Maine,  June  2(),  1851 ; 
married  C.  C.  Farwell,  of  Bethel,  Maine,  May  9,  1871. 
Her  children  are: 

1035.  Fred  I.,  born  January  4,  1875. 

1036.  Merton,  born  October  12,  1877. 

1037.  ROXANNA  GARY,"'  [660]  (  William  Gary,'  Roxan- 

na,^  Samuel  E.,^  Stephen,'^  Solomon,^  William,*  John.^ 
Jokn,'^  Robert,^)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine ;  married  Adna 
D.  Rowe,  of  Boston,  Massachusetts;  she  died  and  he 
married  her  cousin.  C^aroline  Andrews  I  575  1. 


1038.  ALBER  M.  GARY,'"  [6(55  ]  (Hennj  Gar//:  Ro.vau- 
ua,"  Samuel  E/  Sfej)hen:  SolomouJ'  William:  JoIdi,' 
John:  Robert:)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  August  15. 
1851 ;  he  was  married  February  23,  1875.  Residence, 
South  Paris.  Maine. 

1031).  JOHN  C.  GARY,'"  [6t)7  |  {Heur//  Gar/j:  Ro.vanna: 
Samuel  E.:  Sfepheu:  Solomou:  William:  John: 
John:  Robert:)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  April  29, 
1857 ;  he  was  married  November  6,  1882.  Residence, 
Lewiston,   Maine. 

1040.  NELLIE  M.  GARY,'"  [668]  {Henry  Gar ij:  Rojcan- 
na.:  Samuel  £".,'  Stephen:  Solomon:  William:  John: 
John:  Robert:)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  May  1,  1801; 

married Eastman,  August  26,  1879.    Residence, 

Paris,  Maine. 


174  HISTORY    OF   THK    ANDHKWS    FAMII-V 

1041.  FRANCILLA  (iAllY,'"  |  0()1)  |    {  Hcnij  darn:  Ro.nui- 

iia:  Samuel  E.,'  Sfrplicn,''  Solonioii.'  Willi  am:  John  ^ 
John:  Rohcvf:)  born  in  Lovell,    Maine,  February  Ti. 

1868;  married Clark.  May  2i).   1888. 

She  lias  a  child. 

1042.  LUCY  H.   WHITING,'"  I  ()71  1  {Almalia  darn:  Ro.r- 

anna.:  Samuel  E.:  StepJien:  Soloinon:  William: 
JoJin:  John:  Rohcii:  )  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  June 
2,  1846;  she  taught  school  several  years,  in  Lovell 
and  vicinity;  removed  to  Wisconsin  where  she  mar- 
ried John  Gulbrandson,  of  Norway,  Europe,  a  sales- 
man, June  19,  1884.  Residence,  Chippewa  Falls, 
Wisconsin. 

r  he  has  one  child : 

1043.  Annie  Almedia,  born  March  1'),  188  j. 

1044.  ANNA  M.  WHITING,'"  [672|  [Almedia  Gar;,:  Ro.r- 

anna,^  Samuel  E.:  Slepheti:  Solomon:  William: 
John:  John:  Rolx'ri:)  born  in  Lovell.  Maine, 
August  17,  1847;  afterwards  adopted — not  legally  - 
by  Captain  Hill,  of  Lovell;  nian-ied  George  A.  Gil- 
more,  of  Milltown,  New  Brunswick,  October  ">,  ISC)."). 
Residence,  Chippewa  Falls,  Wisconsin. 

1045.  MARY  ABBIE  WHITING.'"  |  073  ]  [Almedia  (,'ar>/: 

Roj'anna:  Samuel  E.:  Slej>hen:  Solomon:  William: 
John:  John:  Roheri:)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  Janu- 
ary 8,  184U;  afterwards  adopted — not  legally — by 
Josiah  Wood,  Esq.,  of  Lovell;  married  Dr.  R.  Wayne 
Bradeen,  of  Porter,  Maine,  August  27,  1870;  lived  at 
Saco,  Maine, till  June,  1872 ;  in  Belle  Plaine,  Iowa,  till 
December,  1873;  in  Chippewa  Falls,  Wisconsin,  till 
March,  1881;  now  reside  at  Chicago,  Illinois.  Her 
husband  is  dead. 

Her  children  were: 

1046.  Harry,  born  March  5,  1875;  died  August  27,  1875. 

1047.  Bert,  born  June  5,  1877;  died  June  26,  1877. 


TENTH  (iENERATION  175 

104S.  ARISTEEN  ANDREWS,'"  |()7r)  ]  (Cyras:  Stephen^ 
Samuel  E.^  Steplien:  Solomon;'  William:  John,: 
John:  Robert:)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  June  8,  1856; 
married  Cyrus  K.  Chapman,  of  Lawrence,  Massachu- 
setts, February  22,  1877. 

1041>.     CHARLOTTE      ESTELLE      ANDREWS.'"     jHTB] 

(  C'ljrus:  Stephen:  Samuel  E.:  Steplien:  Solomon: 
JVilliam:  John:  John:  Robert:)  born  in  Lovell, 
April  y,  1858:  married  Orren  C.  Eastman,  of  Lovell, 
August  16,  1886. 

1050.  HENRY  RONELLOW  ANDREW^S,'"  [677  |  [Cyrus: 

Stephen:  Samuel  E:  Stephen:  Solomoyi.:  William: 
JoJin:  John:  Robert:)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  Octo- 
ber 6,  1862;  married  Fanny  S.  Brown,  of  AVaterford, 
Maine,  October,  1883. 

1051.  MEL  VIE  A.  CHARLES,'"  [681  |  {Hannah:  Sfe2jhen: 

Samuel  E.:  Sleptten:  Solomon:  William:  John,^ 
Johri:  Robert:)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  July  21,  1853; 
married  Sarah  L.  Durgin,  March  30,  1876. 

His  children  are: 

1052.  ViiiGiL  A.,  born  May  7,  1878. 

1053.  Ralph  G.,  born  November  7,  1885. 

1054.  BLANCH    ESTELL    ANDREAVS,'"     [692]      {Orin: 

Stej)lien:  Samuel  E.:  Steplien:  Solomon:  William: 
John:  Jolin:  Robert:)  born  in  Lawrence,  Massachu- 
setts, May  4,  18(57 ;  married  George  A.  Foster,  Febru- 
ary 15,  1888. 

1055.  EDWARD  W.  BARKER,'"  [788]  [Euyeue  T.,'  John: 

Betsey.  '  Abraham.:  Solonion:  Williitui:  Jolcn:  John: 
Robert:)  born  in  Lovell.  Maine,  August  23,  186)1: 
mari-ied  Susie  Baker,  of  Johnstown.  Pennsylvania, 
October  20,  1885. 


17(;  HlS'l'Oin'   OF   'I'HK    ANhUKWS    KAMII,Y 

His  children  w(mv. 
]()5().      (h.AHA  Viola,  bom  SeptemlxM-  U).   1SX(;. 
1057.     Another  ohild. 

The  family  all  perished  in  the  Johnstown  flood  of  Jnne.  ISS9. 

105S.  ROLLAND  M.  BARKER,"'  \1W\  [Kiiunir  T.," 
John,'*  Betide//.'  Ahrnhdiii.''  Solomon,'  Willlditi,*  John:' 
John,'  Robert,^)  born  in  Lovell,  Maine;  June  14, 
1865;  has  been  deaf  since  eight  years  old;  attended 
school  for  deaf  at  Philadelphia.  Pennsylvania,  for  six 
years;  married  Emma  K.  Robinson,  of  Philadelphia. 
Residence,  Johnstown,  Pennsylvania. 

His  children  are : 

1059.  Mary  Emma,  born  in  Philadelphia,  August  24,  1883. 

1060.  Myrtle  Lovina,  born  in  Johnstown.  January  31,  1886. 

1061.  HONORABLE  CLAYTON  MORTIMER  STEARNS,'" 

[859]  [Sarah  R.  Stearns,^  Stephen  Stearns,'^  Sally,^ 
Abraham.,'^  Solomon,^  William,*  JoluC  John,^  Rob- 
ert,^) born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  July  29,  1858;  was  a 
member  of  the  Legislature,  State  of  Maine;  married 
Etter  E.  Laird,  October  17,  1888.  Residence,  Far- 
mington,  Washington. 

1062.  CHARLES  FRANKLIN  ANDREWS,'"  [934)  (Hen- 

i-y  F.,^  Jacob,"  Isaac  S.,'  Abraham,^  Solomon,'"  Wil- 
liam,* John,^  John,^  Robert,^)  born  in  Exira,  Iowa. 
April  24,  1872,  where  he  now  resides  with  his  parents. 

1063.  CLAUDE  NORTON  ANDREWS,'"  |  935]  (  Henrn  F.: 

Jacob,''  Isaac  S.,'  AbraJiam.^  Solomon,^  William,* 
John,^  John,^  Robert,^)  born  in  Exira,  Iowa,  March 
10,  1874.  He  is  a  Cadet  at  the  United  States  Naval 
Academy,  at  Annapolis,  Maryland.     Entered  in  1889. 


APPENDIX. 


NOTK  1.  BURN  HAM. 
We  have  seen  elsewhere  in  this  work  that  John,  Thomas  and 
Robert  Burnham,  settled  at  Ipswich,  Massachusetts,  with  their 
uncle,  Robert  Andrews,  in  1635 ;  they  were  sons  of  his  sister, 
Mary,  wife  of  Robert  Burnham.  The  descendants  of  these  men 
appear  to  have  been  numerous,  and  we  find  the  name  in  the 
records  of  Iprwich,  frequently,  down  to  the  time  of  the  Revolu- 
tionary period. 

The  Winthrop  and  Burnham  house  was  built  by  John  Win- 
throp,  Jr.,  in  1683.  It  was  the  home  of  his  family,  and  the 
birthplace  of  some  of  his  children ;  and  to  this  home  he  brought 
Elizabeth  Reade  Winthrop,  his  second  bride.  The  Burnhams 
possessed  the  house  after  the  Winthrops  migrated  to  Connecti- 
cut, and  for  200  years  it  was  their  homestead,  always  retaining 
the  name  of  "  Governor's  House."" 

JOHN  BURNHAM  '  was  a  soldier  in  the  war  against  the 
Pequot  Indians,  for  which  service  he  received  a  grant  from  the 
town  of  eight  acres  of  land,  in  163U.  He  subscribed  to  the 
compensati(m  of  Major  Denison  in  1()48.  He  sold  to  Anthony 
Potter  June  1.  1(»4H.  a  house  lot,  late  of  Humphrey  Griffin,  sit- 
uated near  the  water  mill;  also  a  hcmse  lot  containing  three 
acres,  lying  next  the  house  of  Sergeant  Jacob  Burnham.  He 
came  into  full  communion  with  the  (/hurch  AuiJ^ust  12,  1674. 


ITS  HISTORY    OF   THK    ANDREWS    FAMII;V 

JOHN  BURNHAM,-  son  of  John,'  married  Elizabeth  Wells, 
June  9,  IGC)'.).      He  was   a  tythin^  man  in  1()77  and  1()95.      In 
his  will,    dated    December    31,  1703,  proved  January  24,  1704, 
he  is  called  "  Senior."      It  mentions  his  wife,  Elizabeth. 
John,  Eldest  son,  (born  April  8,  1071. ) 
Thomas,  second  son,  (born  September  22.  1073.  ) 

Joseph,  (  -r*  , .       ,     ,.  . 
T  •  it  they  be  Jiving. 

Jacob,     \  -^  ^ 

Jonathan. 

David. 

Abigail. 

Mary,  youngest  child. 

Jacob  Burnham,  of  Chebacco,  was  appointed  administrator  of 
the  estate  of  his  brother,  Joseph,  May  1,  1704. 

John  Burnham  married  Sarah  Choate,  April  13,  1093. 

THOMAS  BURNHAM,'  probably  brother  to  John,'  was 
with  his  brother  in  an  expedition  to  the  Indians  in  1043.  He 
had  privilege  of  commonage  granted  to  him,  February,  1007. 
He  was  granted  liberty  to  set  a  saw  mill  upon  Chebacco  River 
in  May,  1007. 

Ruth,  daughter  of  Thomas  Burnham,  born  July  1,  1057 ; 
died  August  28,  1058. 

Ruth,  wife  of  Thomas  Burnham,  died  July  30,  1057. 

Joseph,  son  of  Thomas  Burnham,  born  September  20,   1000. 

Nathaniel,  son  of  Thomas  Burnham,  born  September  4, 
1002. 

THOMAS  BURNHAM,^'  son  of  Thomas,'  was  a  carpenter 
and  worked  on  the  meeting  house,  repairing  it  in  1088 ;  he  was 
made  freeman  May  31,  1071;  married  Lydia  Pingrey.  February 
13.  1005. 

His  children  were: 

Moses,  born  January  24,  1008. 
LiDiA.  born  December  0,  1074. 
Aaron,  born  September  12.  1070. 


\I'1'i:m»i\  17<) 

Eleazeh.  honi  Sej)t('nil)t'i-  •"').   [~uS. 
Abigail,  born  J\ine  2.  Kiso. 
Maky.  born  October  IN.    HIST). 

Aaron  l^nrnliani  uiarrifd  Hester,  danj^liter  of  ShuukM  Bisli- 
o|).  November  4.    ITOl. 

Liddia.  wife  of  Serg'  Tliomas  Burnlunn.  died  March  14.  KWM. 
Susanna,  wife  of  Serg'  Thomas  Brirnham.  died  May  27.  172M. 
Moses  and  Ann  Bnrnham  l)ad  a  son.  David,    born    l)ecend)er 
1<».   l(')'.tl>. 

JAMES  BUKNHAM.-'  son  of  Tliomas.'  joined  the  ehnrch 
Jannarv  'I~).  UiTS;  overs(M>r  of  tlie  poor.  U)1>S.  He  died  June 
:{().  172<».  aged  7S.  His  wife.  Marv.  died  Noveml)er.  17HS. 
aged    (<i. 

His  cliilcb'eii  were: 

James,  (bed  May  lu.   ir)77. 

Maiiv.  born  May   2S.   lt)7s. 

James,  born  November  I.   1()7'.>;  died  November  ID.    lt)7it. 

Thomas,  born  June  27.  KISL. 

Sarah,  born  March  H,  l()85. 

Joanna,  born  March  11).  U)W. 

James,  born  January  80  1()*.>1. 

Joshua,  born  August  lU,    LC)lt4. 

ROBERT  BURNHAM,'  died  June  12,  imi:  administra- 
tion of  his  estate  was  granted  to  his  widow,  Frances,  Septem- 
ber 2*.),  1091.      He  had  children.  Samuel  and  Jeremiah. 

CORPORAL  THOMAS  BURNHAM.  He  was  Survey- 
or of  highways  in  l(5()2.  Selectmen  in  li)()8.  chosen  Ser- 
geant in  fpoot  coni[)any  in  Ipswicdi.  l(»(]4.  May  1'^.  and  the  court 
confirms  same.      He  was  Sergeant  in  iiW.K 

1()7-').  12.  May  it  is  ordered  that  Thomas  Burnham  be 
ensign  to  the  foot  (Company  in  Ipswicli  under  the  conduct  of 
Major  General  Dennisou.  Es(|..  their  (•a])tain. 


[SO  HISTORY    OF    THK    ANDRKWS    FAMII>V 

1688.  March  80,  Samuel  Appleton,  Esq.,  is  appointed 
captain  to  the  first  foot  company,  in  Ipswich.  Ensign.  Tliomas 
Burnhani,  lieftennt,  etc. 

On  the  10th  of  March  1B88.  he  enters  into  a  contract  or 
agreement  with  respect  of  marriage  intended  betwixt  Misheck 
Farley  and  Sarah  Burnham,  who  was  born  June  28,  1(^)()4,  with 
Michael  Farley,  Senr.,  by  which  they  agree  to  give  the  young 
couple  a  house  lot  and  to  build  for  them  a  house. 

Lieut.  Thomas  Burnham  died  May  li>,  1694;  his  wife  Mary 
died  March  27,  1715,  aged  92.  The  surviving  children  accord- 
ing to  his  will,  dated  January  10.  1()08  -4,  of  which  Nehemiah 
Jewett  and  Philemon  Dane  were  executors,  were: 

Thomas. 

John. 

James. 

Mary 

johannah. 

Abigail. 

Ruth. 

Sakah,  born  June  29,  1664. 

Hester,  born  March  19,  1665. 

Another  record  of  September,  1685,  mentions  Joseph,  son  of 
Lieut.  Thomas  Burnham.  This  Joseph  must  have  then  arrived 
at  the  age  of  manhood. 

Newmarsh. 

"  I  John  Newmarsh  Sen',  doth  freely  Give  to  My  son  John 
Newmarsh  a  house  and  to  make  it  fit  to  Dwell  in,  and  ground 
before  the  house  which  is  bounded  so  it  runs  from  the  house  to 
the  water  side,  and  from  the  side  of  the  well  to  the  stone  wall. 
Likewise  I  do  give  him  a  pasture  that  was  Thomas  Hardey's, 
which  is  Ten  acres,  and  four  acres  of  Tillage  land  bounded  one 
end  to  the  pasture  and  the  other  to  the  path  by  the  pasture, 
and  four  acres  of  land  at  Plumb  Island,  that  was  William 
Brockler's,  and  I  give  him  two  marsh  lotts  y'  was  Will  Brock- 
ler's  which  contain  Ten  acres.  And  I  do  also  give  him  halfe  an 
acre  of  land    to  sett  a   barne  and    allso  to  liave    halfe   of    the 


APPENDIX  ISl 

Orcluird  and  to  have  the  connuonage  to  go  with  the  house,  and 
to  have  free  coming  of  Cart  to  the  house,  and  to  have  free  going 
tv  iiis  pasture  with  his  Cowes.  The  pasture  is  bounded  Streight 
from  the  Corner  by  Jacob  Perkins  to  a  little  Oake  Tree  by 
Goodman  Jordan.  I  Give  John  free  Leave  for  three  or  four 
Cowes  to  go  in  the  pasture  with  ours,  and  their  calves,  till  his 
})asture  be  ready.  This  is  my  Deed  as  witness  my  hand  Eight 
of  the  ninth  month,  1671. 

John  Newmarsh. 
Witness: 

Robert  Bctrnam. 
Nathaniel  Tredwell. 

The  Testimony  of  Nathaniel  Tredwell  that  y'' settlement  of  s' 
Estate  upon  said  Newmarsh  by  his  father  was  before  his  mar- 
riage to  Lie'  Thomas  Burnham's  daughter,  and  that  untill  he 
had  confirmed  the  same  as  above,  the  marriage  was  Deferred 
and  upon  his  doing  of  it  that  night  the  time  of  their  marriage  was 
appointed,  and  that  the  above  said  Deed  and  Gift  was  of  s**  John 
Newmarsh,  Sen',  his  own  writing,  and  that  he  saw  the  said  John 
Newmarsh,  Sen',  Signe,  Seale,  and  Deliver  the  same  as  his  act 
and  deed,  as  well  as  heard  him  make  the  contract  with  said 
Burnam  that  he  would  doe  it,  and  that  said  John  Newman,  Jun' 
hath  possessed  the  Same  all  but  about  Two  acres  ever  since 
and  died  in  the  possession  thereof.  Thomas  Burnham,  Sen'' 
and  Mary  his  wife  also  testified  to  the  whole  above  written.  At 
a  County  Court  held  at  Ipswich  March  31,  1()91,  the  above  s** 
Robert  Burnam,  Nathaniel  Tredwell,  Thomas  Burnam  and  Mary 
ap})eared  and  made  oath  to  all  above  written. 

Attest,  Thomas  Wade,  Cler: 

Exam'',  pr.  Stephen  Sewall,  Register. 

Mesech  Farley,  Miller,  son  of  Michael  Farley  Sen'  and  Sarah 
Burnham,  daughter  of  Lieu'  Thomas  Burnham.  Sen',  were  mar- 
ried August  (),  1()84. 

Their  children  were: 

Meshech,  born  June  1,  1()84. 
MiOHAEL.  born  August  2,  1()8(;. 


IS-J  HIS'I'OKV    Oh'     THh:    ANI)|{K\VS    F.\,M1I;V 

Jank.  boni  Mhix-I)  C),  l()i>2. 

Job  Burnham.  married  Abigail,  dniighter  of  John  and  Brid- 
get Harris.      She  was  born  March  •").   lH(),j. 

Tliomas    Burnham,    son    of    Thomas.  Jr..  born   Jann;irA    UK 

Thomas  Burnham    married  Esther,    widow   of   Samnel  Bish- 
op, and  daughter  of  William  Cogswell.  December  Wk  lOST). 

Their  children  were: 

Susanna,  born  June  '2\).  H')!»-J  ^. 
Thomas,  born  February  14.   UV.H. 
Benjamin,  born  December  21.  lliiH;. 

Job  and  Abigail  Burnham  had  h  son  Joi).   born  December  '♦. 
lb9S. 

John  Burnham.  of  Thebacco.  had    ;i  brother.    Jonjithnn.  born 
November  3.  1B95. 

Joshua  Burnham,  of  ('hebacco.    died    October    '!').  l()l)2.  and 
Aljigail.  his  wife,  died  Octobei-  31.  K)*.)."). 

Thomas    Burnham   had    wife    Hester,    daughter  of    ^YilliMm 
('Ogswell.'  son  of  John.'  in  1700. 

Solomon  Burnham  married   Mehitable.    dautjhter  of  Tliomas 
and  Phillipa  (Perkins)  Emerson,  October  17.  1720. 

L'  Nathan  Burnham,  of  (^hebacco.  slain  July  S.  17~)'S.  a"  l)at- 
tle  of  Ticonderoga. 

Isaac  Burnham,  Jr.,  son  of  Isaac,    was  in    C'a|)t.  Jjicob  Laws 
(Company.      Died  in  service,  at  Albany,  New  York.  OctiJier  11. 

1752  March  y'  14th  died    Lieut.    Samuel  Burnham  of  a  con- 
sumption brought  on  by  the  hardshi[)s  of  the  camp. 

June  10,  1793,  Thomas   Burnam  adm.    of   the  Estate   of  his 
father.  Thos.  Burnham. 

Dr.  Joshua  Burnham  was  in  Iprwich  in  r7.~)2. 

Stephen  Burnham  married  Mary  Andrews,  November  0.  1735. 

Jere.  Biirnam  married   Abigail    Andrews,   December  2.  173(;. 


APPENDIX  183 

Mary  Burnam  and  Thomas  Andrews,  Int.  of  m.  September  5, 
1741.  ' 

Mary  Burnam  and  John  Andrews  Int.  of  m.    December  19, 
1741. 

Sarah  Burnam  and   James   Andrews   Int.    of  m.  August   16, 
1745. 

Rachael  Burnam   married  Joseph  Andrews,  Jr.,    January  1, 
1752. 

Deborah  Burnam  and  Isaac  Andrews   Int.    of  m.  September 
21,  1754. 


NOTE  2. -WOODWARD. 

This  family  is  mentioned  in  the  early  record  of  Ipswich, 
Massachusetts.  We  find  there  a  record  of  the  birth  of  Ezekiel, 
son  of  Ezekiel  Woodward,  born  August  1),    IBfW). 


NOTE  :'..     HUTLEK. 

The  name  of  Butler  also  a{)pears  at  an  early  date  in  the 
annals  of  Ipswich.  We  find  there  that  William  Butler  and  wife 
Sarah  had  children: 

Sarah,  born  July  28,  1680. 
Thomas,  born  September  15,  1882. 
Half,  twin  with  Thomas. 
Ralf,  born  May,  1684. 
William,  born  June,  1686. 

Thomas  Butler  married  Abigail  Andrews,  August  29, 
1704. 

William  Butler,  Senior,  William  Butler,  Jr.,  and  Thomas 
Butler  were  named  in  the  list  of  commoners,  in  Ipswich,  Mas- 
sachusetts, March  9,  1707-8. 

December  4,  1710,  Mary  Herrick  and  Anna  Fellows,  daugh- 
ters of  Robert  Cross,  of  Ipswich,  acquit  to  William  Butler,  of 
Ipswich,  all  claims  in   their  father's  estate. 


1^4  HISTOHV   OK   'I'HK    ANIMIKWS    FAMILY 

NOTK  4     lN(iALL8. 

This  family  appears  early  in  the  Ipswich  records. 
Samuel  Ingalls  married  Ruth  Eaton,  December  9,  1056. 
Ruth  daughter  o£  Samuell  Ingalls.  born  November  19,  1657. 
Samuel,  son  of  Samuell  Ingalls,  born  January  24,  1()59. 
Edmund,  son  of  Samuell  Ingalls,  born  July  23,  1()()2. 
John,  son  of  Samuell  Ingalls,  born  August  26,  16(')4. 
Joseph,  son  of  Samuell  Ingalls,  born  December  23,  1()66. 
Nathaniel,  son  of  Samuel  and  Ruth  Ingalls.  born  February 
9,  1675. 


NOTE  5- STEARNS. 

A  genealogy  of  the  Stearns  family  has  been  compiled  by  Dr. 
Solomon  Sergent  Stearns,  of  Washington,  D.  C,  showing  the 
progenitors  of  the  members  of  the  Stearns  family,  mentioned  in 
this  work.  Captain  Abraham  Andrews,"  [117]  married  Esther 
Stearns,  daughter  of  Honorable  Isaac  Stearns,  of  Billerica, 
Massachusetts.  Several  of  the  descendants  of  her  brother, 
Benjamin  Stearns,  and  of  her  uncle,  John  Stearns,  have  inter- 
married with  this  branch  of  the  Andrews  family.  It  will  be  of 
interest  to  members  of  this  branch  of  the  family  to  have  a  con- 
venient reference  of  the   line  of   their   ancestors,    which  is  here 


given : 


First  (Tciicration. 


1.  ISAAC  STEARNS  '  and  wife  Mary.  It  is  supposed  they 
came  from  the  Parish  of  Nayland,  Suffolk,  England.  It  is  certain 
they  came  with  Governor  Winthrop,  in  1630,  and  it  is  claimed 
there  is  evidence  that  they  came  in  the  same  ship  with  Gover- 
nor Winthrop  and  Sir  Richard  Saltonstall.  They  settled  at 
Watertown,  Massachusetts. 

Their  children  were: 

2.  Mary,  born  in  England  about  December,  1625. 

3.  Hannah,  born  in  England  about  September,  1628. 

4.  John,  (see  Second  Generation. ) 

5.  Isaac,  born  January  6).  1632-3. 


APPENDIX  1S5 

1).      Haijah,  born  September  22,  \i)H^). 
7.      Samuel,  born  April  24,  KJHX. 
H.     Elizabeth. 
It.     Abigail. 

Second    (iciicrdfioii. 

10.  JOHN  STEARNS,-'  [4]  probal)ly  born  in  England  early 
in  the  year  1(330;  he  was  one  of  the  first  settlers  of  Billerica, 
Massachusetts;  was  Town  Clerk  there  two  years;  in  1058  he 
was  Constable,  and  was  twice  married ;  first,  to  Sarah,  daughter 
of  Isaac  and  Sarah  Mixer,  of  Watertown;  she  died.  June  14, 
105(5,  leaving  only  one  child:  and  he  married  Mary,  daughter 
of  Thomas  and  Mary  Lothrop,  of  Barnstable,  Massachusetts,  in 
December,  1()5().     He  died,  March  5,  1(>08-1>. 

His  children  were: 

11.  John,  child  by  first  wife,  (see  Third  Generation.) 

12.  Isaac,  born  April  17,  1058;  died  October  *J,  1()59. 

18.  Samuel,  born  September  3,  105',);  died  1735. 

14.  Isaac,  born  December  23,  10()1 ;  died  1739. 

15.  Nathaniel,  born  November  30,  1003;  died  young. 

10.     Thomas,  born  December  (>,  10(55;  d.  February  9,  1090-7. 

Third  Generation. 
17.  CAPTAIN  JOHN  STEARNS,'  [  11  ]  born  May  1054, 
the  first  birth  recorded  in  Billerica.  He  was  twice  married,  first 
to  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  John  and  Mary  (Warren)  Bigelow, 
who  was  born  Jiine  18,  1057 ;  she  died  April  18,  1094,  and  he 
married  April  22,  1090,  Joanna,  widow  of  Jacob  Parker,  and 
daughter  of  Thomas  Call,  Jr.  Farmer  says  in  his  History  of 
Billerica:  'Tn  this  town  Captain  John  Stearns  passed  his  days, 
and  died  October  2(),  1728,  at  the  age  of  74  years.  His  long 
continuance  in  several  offices,  of  a  Civil  and  Military  kind, 
affords  a  })roof  of  the  confidence  reposed  in  him  by  his  fellow 
citizens.'' 

His  children  were: 

IS.   Elizabeth,  born  September  23,  1077. 

19.  John,  born  Janiiary  22,  10)79-80 ;  died  April  4. 


18()  HISTORY   OF  THE   ANDREWS   FAMILY 

20.  Sakah,  born  March  21,  l()81-2. 

21.  Maky,  born  July  23,  1684. 

22.  John,  (see  Fourth  Generation.) 

23.  Isaac,  born  May  1,  1689;  died  in  1711. 

24.  -  Abigail,  born  August  22,  1691. 

25.  Samuel,  born  January  8,  1693-4. 

26.  Joanna,  born  June  24,  1697 ;  by  second  wife. 

Fourth  Generation. 

27.  JOHN  STEAKNS,^  [22]  born  in  Billerica,  Massachu- 
setts, November  26,  1686;  married  Esther,  daughter  of  Cap- 
tain Edward  Johnson,  of  Woburn,  Massachusetts,  who  was 
son  of  William  Johnson,  of  Woburn,  and  grandson  of  Captain 
Edward  Johnson,  of  Woburn,  author  of  the  History  of  New 
England,  entitled,  "  Wonder- Working  Providence  of  Sion's 
Savior  in  New  England."     He  died,  August  2,   1776. 

His  children  were : 

28.  Esther,  born  November  9,  171(5;  died  the  next  Febru- 
ary. 

29.  John,  bom  May  27,  1718;  (see  Fifth  Generation.) 

30.  Esther,  born  June  (>.  1720. 

31.  Isaac,  born  June  16,  1722:  (see  Fifth  Generation.) 

32.  JoNNA,  born  July  29,  1724. 

33.  Edward,  born  May  9,  1726;  (see  Fifth  Generation. ) 

34.  Benjamin,   born  November  21,  1729. 

35.  JosiAH,  born  January  20.  1731-2:  (see  Fifth  Genera- 
tion. ) 

36.  William,  born  December  11,  1733. 

37.  Timothy,  born  August  15,  1737. 

FiftJt   Generation. 

38.  JOHN  STEARNS,'  [29]  born  in  Billerica,  Massachu- 
setts, May  27,  1718.  About  1788  he  removed  and  settled  at 
Lovell,  Maine:  (see  page  31.) 

His  children  were: 

39.  Betsey,  married Carter,  of  Tewksbury,  Mass. 


AITENDIX  187 

40.  Es'j'HEU,  married  Dnvid  l^uttcrs,  and  settled  at  Lovell. 

41.  Timothy,  of  Lovell;  one  child. 

42.  Levi,  of  Lovell;  eight  children. 

43.  David,  of  Lovell. 

44.  HONORABLE  ISAAC  STEARNS, '  |  81  |  born  at  Bil- 
lerica,  Massachusetts,  June  K),  1722;  was  a  soldier  in  the 
French  war;  was  Representative  and  Senator  in  the  State  Leg- 
islature ;  was  highly  respected  as  a  soldier,  civil  magistrate,  leg- 
islator and  as  a  christian.  He  married,  February  11.  1747-8. 
Sarah,  daughter  of  Obed  and  Elizabeth  Abbott,  of  Bedford, 
Massachusetts.  She  was  born  April  22,  172'.*.  and  died  Janu- 
ary t),  1815.     He  died  April  2H.  ISOS. 

His  children  were: 

4."").  Esther,    married   Captain   Aln-aham  Andrews.''  |  117.] 

4().  Isaac;,  born  June  13.  1750;  settled  in  Ashburnham. 

47.  William.  Ijorn  August  4,  1752;  settled  in  Ashburnham. 

45.  Benjamin,  born  May  10,  1854;  died  175(). 

49.  Sarah,  born  April  1.  175(>;  died  November.  175(). 

50.  Benjamin,  born  Se])tember  12.  1757;  he  died  May  24, 
1S3(). 

51.  Sarah,  born  August  3,  175<);  di.nl  May  2(5,  1807;  mar- 
ried Thaddeus  Davis,  of  Bedford,  Massachusetts. 

52.  Mary,  born  October  25,  17(;i ;  died  September  13,  1834; 
married  Captain  Nathan  Fisk,  of  Weston. 

53.  Timothy,  born  September  25,  1703;  died  August  18, 
18  Kk  married  Sarah  Low,  of  Bedford,  and  settled  at  Billerica. — - 
ten  children. 

54.  John,  l)orn  September  IS,  17(55;  a  farmer  of  Billerica, 
— eight  children — the  father  of  Onslow  Stearns,  Governor  of 
New  Hampshire,  in  18(19-1871.  He  was  accidentally  killed  by 
the  cars,  November  5,  183(5,  at  Woburn,  Massachusetts. 

55.  Elizabeth,  born  September,  17(57 ;  died  in  1778. 

5(5.  Obed,  born  October  2,  1770;  died  in  18(X);  he  was  a 
physician  and  resided  in  Hampton.  New  Hampshire. 


188  HISTORY   OF   THP:   ANDREWS   FAMILY 

57.  CAPTAIN  EDWARD  STEARNS,'  f  33  |  born  May  9, 
1726;  married,  in  1755,  Lucy,  daughter  of  Thomas  and  Rachel 
(Stearns)  Wyman,  and  resided  in  Billerica  and  Bedford,  Mas- 
sachusetts. He  was  in  the  tight  at  Concord,  in  1775,  and  upon 
the  death  of  Captain  Wilson,  his  brother-in-law,  wdio  was  shot 
by  the  British,  the  command  of  the  Bedford  Militia  devolved 
upon  him.      He  had  ten  children  and  many  descendants. 

58.  REVEREND  JOSIAH  STEARNS,'  [35  |  born  Janu- 
ary 20,  1731-2;  graduated  from  Harvard  College  in  1751; 
ordained,  at  Epping,  New  Hampshire,  March  8,  1758;  where 
he  died  of  cancer,  July  25,  1788.  So  intimate  was  his  knowl- 
edge of  the  Bible  that  he  could  readily  cite  the  chapter  and 
verse  where  any  scripture  text  could  be  found.  He  was  an 
ardent  friend  of  liberty.  Some  of  his  sons  were  in  the  field 
during  a  greater  part  of  the  Revolutionary  contest,  and  he  sac- 
rificed most  of  his  worldly  interest  in  support  of  the  American 
cause.  He  was  a  member  of  the  convention,  in  Exeter,  in  which 
he  regarded  himself  as  fully  committed  to  the  ri.sk  of  his  per- 
sonal safety.  Returning  from  the  convention  he  called  his 
children  around  him,  told  them  of  the  stand  he  had  taken,  and 
added:  "If  the  cause  shall  prevail,  it  will  be  a  great  benefit 
to  the  country ;  but  if  it  shall  fail,  your  poor  old  father's  head 
will  soon  be  a  button  for  a  halter.''  He  first  married  Sarah, 
daughter  of  Uriah  and  Elizabeth  (Mitchell)  Abbott,  of  Ando- 
ver;  married  second,  Sarah,  daugliter  of  Reverend  Samuel 
Rucfirles,  of  Billerica.     He  had  six  sons  and  six  daughters. 

5:).  TIMOTHY  STEARNS,'  |  37  |  born  August  15,  1737. 
He  belonged  to  Captain  Thomas  Flint's  Company,  at  Lake 
George,  in  1757. 

Sixfli  (rcncrdfioii. 

(50.  DAVID  STEARNS,"  |  43  ]  son  of  John."^  |  3S  ]  of  Lov- 
ell;  married  Sally  Andrews,'  [  215]. 

Their  children  are  recorded  with  the  mother,  page  *.>5. 


APPENDIX  189 

01.  BENJAMIN  STEAENS,"  |48]  son  of  Isaac/'  [44]  was 
boru  in  Billerica,  Massachusetts,  September  12,  1757;  removed 
to  Lovell,  Maine,  about  1788,  (see  page  31.)  Married,  Febru- 
ary 15,  1792,  Susannah  Frye,  of  Fryeburg,  Maine;  she  was 
born  June  1(5,  17(^5,  and  was  the  daughter  of  Jiidge  Simon 
Frye,  first  Chief  Justice  of  the  State  of  Maine. 

His  chiklren  were: 

()2.  Isaac,'  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  December  30,  1792;  died 
August  31,  1850.  He  was  a  physician  and  resided  at  Dunbar- 
ton.  New  Hampshire,  where  he  practiced  medicine  thirty  years 
— three  children. 

()3.  Benjamin,^  born  in  Lovell,  Maine,  September  1,  1794; 
died  September  29,  1872;  married  Mehitable  Frye  Swan,  of 
Fryeburg,  December  13,  1819. 

Their  children  were: 

John  Frye,  born  February   20,    1821;    died  March   4,1821. 

Charles  S.,  born  March  13,  1822;  three  children. 

Julia  A.,  born  March  5,  1823;  unmarried. 

Harriet,  born  April  8,  1825 ;  five  children. 

Augusta,  born  October  17,  1S20. 

John  F.,  born  July  5,  1828;  four  children. 

Olevia,  born  December  4,  1829;  four  children. 

Benjamin  F.,  born  September  11,  1831;  seven  children. 

Rowland  H.,  born  June  20,  1833;  died  January  1,  1804. 

Eliza  A.,  born  September  28,  1834;  two  children. 

Edward  P.,  June  7,  1839;  died  March  0,  1804. 

Henry  M.,  born  March  28, ;  married  Sarah  Heald  [917.  ] 

04.  General  Solomon  Stearns,'  was  born  in  Lovell, 
Maine,  July  21,  1798;  died  April  10,  1849;  married  Sally 
Heald,  of  Lovell;  she  died  December  25,  1800. 

Their  children  were: 

Mary  Heald,  born  July  10,  1824;  five  children. 

Sarah  Frye,  b.  May  9,  1820;  d.  July  2,  1853;  three  children. 

Lucy  Ann,  born  March  13,  1828;  died  Januarv  1.  1829. 


190  HISTORY    OF   THK    ANDHKWS    FAMILY 

Benjamin,   b.  September   17,    1829;  d.  Septemlier  IS,    1829. 

Josiah  H..  b.  September   17,    1829;  d.    Septeral)er   18,   1829. 

Lucy  Ann,  born  October  1(>,  1880;  eight  children. 

Josiah  H.,  born  February  18.  1833;  married  Sarah  R. 
Stearns,"  |  858.  ] 

Henry  A.,  born  November  12,  1835 ;  died  December  1(5,  1853. 

Solomon  S.,  born  June  18,  1838;  married  Maryette  M.  Bar- 
ker," I  792.  1 

John  Frye,  born  July  2,  1841;  died  January  18,  1843. 

Leveria  A.,  born  January  9,  18-44;  died  March  5,  1849. 

Ashley,  born  May  23.  184();  died  July  9,  184r). 

Susannah  E.,  born  July  11.  1847;  three  children. 

()5.  Obed  Stearns.'  was  born  at  Lovell.  Maine,  February 
4,  1804;  married,  June  3,  1835,  Eliza  Ann  Barker,"  1 431 J 
eleven  children.   They  are  recorded  with  the  mother,  page  119. 


NOTK  fi.     KIMBALL. 

This  was  a  commc^n  name  in  the  early  records  of  Ipswich, 
Massachusetts. 

RICHARD  KIMBALL,'  of  Ipswich,  was  twice  married;  he 
married  second.  Margaret,  widow  of  Henry  Dow,  Senior,  Octo- 
ber 23,  ir.oi. 

HENRY  KIMBALL,-'  son  of  Richard,'  died  in  1076,  hav- 
ing twelve  children,  two  of  whom  were  named: 

Richard.' 

JOHN.^ 

HENRY  KIMBALL,-  married  Elizabeth,  widow  of  William 
Rayner,  who  died  October  26,  1672;  she  was  before  that,  widow 
of  Humphrey  Gilbert,  who  was  born  in  1616,  and  died  Febru- 
ary 13,  1657.     Kimball  died  sometime  prior  to  April  16,  167(x 

CALEB  KIMBALL,  son  of  Henry,  was  slain  with  Captain 
Lothrop,  in  the  country's  service. 


APPENDIX 


lltl 


BENJAMIN  KIMBALL,-'  fiftli  son  of  Kicliard,'  was  in 
Bradford,  Massachnsetts,  where  he  died  June  11,  lOlK).  He 
left  a  widow  whose  name  was  Marcy.and  nine  children: 

Richard.' 

David,'  born  KJTl. 

Jonathan.'  born  \(M'i\. 

RoBEirr,'  born  lOTo. 

Hannah.' 

Elizabeth.' 

Samiiel,'  born  lOSO. 

Ebenezer,'  born  ir»(S4. 

Abigail.' 

Thomas  Dow,  son  of  Thomas  and  Phoeby  Dow,  in  his  will, 
dated  June  IG,  proved  November  14,  1G7G,  mentions  his 
"Unkill  Benjamin  Kimball."  His  administrator  was  Henry 
Kimball,  of  Haverhill,  Massachusetts. 

John  Kimball  died  April,  KW-l,  aged  47  years. 

John,  son  of  John  Kimball,  born  November  8,  \i)~)l  \  died 
February  24,  1058. 

Mary,  daughter  of  John  Kimball,  born   December   10,  1(>58. 
Sarah,  daughter  of  John  Kimball,  born  July  20,  1001. 
Rebecca,  daughter  of  John  Kimball,   born   February,  1004. 
Richard,  son  of  John  Kimball,  born  September  22,  1005. 
Elizabeth,  twin  with  Richard. 

Caleb  Kimball,  married  Anna  Hazeltine,  November  7, 10(50. 
■      Caleb,  son  of  Caleb  Kimball,  born  September  8,  1<)()2. 
Anah,  daughter  of  Caleb  Kimball,  born  December,  1004. 
Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Caleb  Kimball,  b.  September  8.  10)00. 

C-aleb  Kimball  had  wife   Lucy,   daughter  of  John   Edwards, 
in    1707. 

Sarah,  daughter  of  Richard  Kimball,  married  Edward  Allen. 
November  24.  lO.IS. 

John  Kimball  married  Mary  Jordan,  October  8,  KJOO). 
Mary  Kimball  inarried  Thomas  Potter.  June  10.  100."). 


192  HISTORY   OF   THE   ANDREWS   FAMILY 

William  Kimball  married  Lydia  Potter,  September  20,  1702. 

Ephriam  Kimball,  of  Boxford,  married  Elizabeth  Potter,  1745. 

Elizabeth  Kimball  married  Daniel  Potter,  of  Wenham, 
1728 ;  she  died  February  9,  1764. 

Joseph  Kimball,  aged  fifteen,  was  drowned  at  Ipswich,  Mas- 
sachusetts, December  29,  1731. 

1676,  Eichard  Kimball,  hath  liberty  to  fell  trees  to  make 
wheels. 

1681-5-10,  agreed  with  Kichard  Kimball  of  Bradford,  for 
keeping  and  providing  for  his  grandfather  Thomas  Smith  for 
the  ensuing  year  £13. 

Monumental  inscription  in  the  High  Street  Burying  Ground, 
Ipswich : 

REV.  DAVID  TENNEY  KIMBALL 

BORN    IN 

BRADFORD,  MASS. 

Nov.   23,   1782. 

Graduated  at  Harvard  College  in  1803. 
Ordained  the  eleventh  tastor  of  the  First 
Cong,    church     in    Ipswich    Oct    8,    180(5. 


Wife  Dolly  Varnum  Coburn 
Born  Dracut,  Mass.  Oct  1,  1783. 
Died  Dec  12, 1873,  Aged  90  years. 


Son,  Levi  Frisbee,  Died  May  9, 1816,  aged  2  weeks. 
Son,  Augustine  P,  Died  Aug  13,  1859,  aged  46  years. 

There  is  a  tradition  that  Richard  Kimball,  the  ancestor  of 
the  Kimballs  in  Lovell  and  vicinity,  came  from  Bradford,  Mas- 
sachusetts, and  settled  at  Fryeburg,  Maine,  at  an  early  day, 
where  he  was  the  first  Town  Clerk,  Fryeburg  was  settled 
about  1763. 

His  son,  AVilliam  Kimball,  settled  at  Lovell  Village  and  was 
the  owner  of  the  first  saw  and  grist  mill  on  the  Kezar  River  at 


Al'l'KNDlX  193 

that  place.  He  built  a  tomb  at  the  Cemetery  there,  in  connec- 
tion with  Captain  Wood,  constructed  of  rough  blocks  of  split 
granite.  The  Kimball  portion  was  still  standing,  in  1885,  in 
custody  of  Edward  Bell,  Esq.,  one  of  his  descendants;  the  por- 
tion owned  by  the  Woods  had  been  taken  down  and  removed 
with  which  to  improve  the  burial  place  of  the  Woods  family,  it 
also  being  in  custody  of  William  Bell,  he  being  related,  by  mar- 
riage to  the  family. 

1.  WILLIAM  KIMBALL.'  above,  was  twice  married,  first, 
to  Lucy  Abbott. 

Their  children  were: 

2.  William. 

8.     Joseph.  / 

4.  Lucy. 

His  second  wife  was  Huldnli  (xordon. 

Their  children  were: 

5.  Henry  G, 

T).     Sally. 
7.     Luf'Y. 

8.       BOTHIA. 

*.>.     Richard. 

10.  WILLIAM  KIMBALL,-'  |2|  son  of  AVilliam,'  married 
Betsey  Kilgore  and  resided  many  years  in  Lovell,  Maine,  and 
removed  to  Hiram,  Maine. 

His  children  were: 

11.  Joseph,  married  widow  Hannah  Farnham. 

12.  James. 

13.  Lucy. 

14.  Betsey,  married  George  R.  Abbott. 

15.  Harriet,  married  Joseph  Farnham. 
IT).  Adeline,  married  James  Wiley, 
17.  Amos,  married Thorns. 


X94  HISTORY   OF   THE   ANDREWS   FAMILY 

18.  M08ES,  married  Mary  Smith. 

19.  Dorcas. 

20.  EVALINE. 

21.  Caroline,  married  Moses  Hiitchins. 

22.  Lucy. 

23.  JOSEPH  KIMBALL/  [3]  married  Sally  Dresser,  and 
resided  in  Lovell,  Maine. 

His  children  were: 

24-.     Gerry,  married  Kuth  Charles. 
25.     Abigail,  married  David  Mansfield. 

20.  William,  never  married. 

27.  Enos,  married  Catherine  McDaniels  |  035.  ] 

28.  Porter. 

29.  Sarah. 

30.  NANCY  KIMBALL,'^  [4]  married  Captain  Amos  Ken- 
iston,  of  Lovell,  Maine. 

Her  children  were: 

31.  William,  married  Caroline  Harriman. 

32.  Henry,  (called  Porter)  married  Lydia  Walker. 

33.  Abigail,  married  William  Hartford. 

34.  Nancy,  married. 

35.  Emily,  married  — —  Day. 

30.     HENRY  G.,'  [5]  (called   Uncle   Harry)    was  married 
twice ;  his  second  wife  was  Abigail  Merrill. 
His  children  were: 

HI.  RoXANNA,  married  Alfred  Merrill. 

38.  Henry,  married  Mary  Dearborn. 

39.  Frederick,  married  Olive  Farnham. 

40.  Esther,  married  Moses  Libby. 

41.  Orin,  married. 

42.  Harriet,  married  Charles  Stover. 

43.  Frank,  married  Mary  A.  Hamblen. 

44.  SALLY  KIMBALL,-'  |  (>  ]  married  Isaac   S.  Andrews/ 
[225]  of  Lovell.  Maine. 


APPKNDIX  195 

45.  LUCY  KIMBALL;^  [7  j    married   Joseph   Kilgore,  of 
Lovell,  Maine. 

Her  children  were: 

46.  Moses,    married,    first,      Ann    Bryant;     second     Ruth 
Hutchins. 

47.  Alpheus,  married  Lucia  Swayne. 

48.  Sarah  Ann. 

49.  Caroline,  married  George  Bell. 

50.  Calvin,  married Benedict. 

51.  Abigail,  married  Marshall  Evans. 

52.  Abilinda,  married Charles. 

53.  Joseph,  married  Siisan  Clements. 

54.  Lucy,  married  Barnes  Walker. 

55.  BOTHIA  KIMBALL,-  [8  |  died  unmarried. 

5«).     RICHARD  KIMBALL,-  [9]  married   Esther  Barker,*' 
1  427  I  and  removed  to  Lake  county,  Indiana. 


NOTK  7.     HAMHLKN. 
The  names  of  a  few  members  of  this  family   have    appeared 
in  this  work.      It  has  been   thought   advisable   to  give   a  brief 
Genealogy  of  the  family  for  the   information   of  the   friends  of 
the  Lovell  branch  of  the  family. 

Firsf  Generation. 

1.  JAMES  HAMBLEN,'  and  his  wife,  Anne,  came  from 
London,  England,  it  is  supposed,  and  settled  at  Barnstable,  in 
1()39.  Many  of  the  people,  including  Mr.  Hamblen,  compos- 
ing that  settlement,  belonged  to  the  church  society,  having 
Rev.  Mr.  Lothrop  for  their  pastor.  An  account  of  this  family 
is  to  be  found  in  the  Genealogical  notes  of  Barnstable  families, 
prepared  by  Hon.  C.  F.  Swift,  from  the  papers  of  Amos  Otis, 
of  Yarmoiith,  Massachusetts,  dated  in  18()1. 

Their  children  were: 

2.  James,  married  Mary  Dunham. 

3.  Hannah. 


196  HISTORY    OF   THE    ANDREWS   FAMILY 

4.  Bartholomew,  bom  April  11,  1(542;  married  Susannah 
Dunham. 

5.  John,  born  June  26,  1644. 

6.  Sarah,  born  November  7,  1647. 

7.  Eleazer,  born  March  17,  1649-50;  married  Mehitable 
Jenkins. 

8.  Israel,  born  June  25,  1652;  married  first,  Abigail  Lum- 
bard;  second,  Jemima . 

Second  Gencratimi. 

9.  JOHN  HAMBLEN,"'  [5  ]  born  in  Barnstable,  June  26, 
1644.  Married  Sarah  Bearse,  of  same  place.  He  died  in  1717. 
In  his  will,  dated  January  3,  1714,  and  proved  March  8,  1717, 
he  states  that  he  had  nine  daughters  and  three  sons.  He 
mentions  by  name  the  following  children: 

10.  John. 

11.  Benjamin. 

12.  Ebenezer,  born  May  12,  1683. 

13.  A  DAUGHTER  NAMED  ROGERS. 

14.  A  DAUGHTER  NAMED  KiNG. 

These  daughters  were,  probably,  married. 

Third  (Tencrcdum. 

15.  EBENEZER  HAMBLEN,'  |  12 ]  born  May  12,  1683, 
and  died  in  173(),  aged  53  years.  Married,  May  17,  1710,  his 
cousin  Thankful,  daughter  of  Israel  Hamblen,^  [8];  she  was 
born  August  26,  1689,  and  died  January  15,  1768. 

Their  children,  born  in  Barnstable,  were: 

16.  Isaac,  born  February,  1711. 

17.  Gershom,  born  July  19,  1713. 

18.  Thankful,  born  August  6,  1715;  married  Joseph 
Bangs. 

19.  Nathan,  born  June  29,  1717. 

20.  Ebenezer,  born  November  26,  1719;  married  Joanna 
Hamblen. 

21.  A  daughter,  born  September,  1720. 


APPKNDIX  197 

22.  Samuel,  born  January  7,  1722. 

23.  Dorcas,  born  June  5.  1727. 

24.  Timothy,  born  September  3,  1728. 

25.  Elizabeth,  born  November  20,  1730. 

20.  Daniel,  born  April  2,  1735;  married  Deliverance 
Childs. 

Fourth  Gcnpraiion. 

27.  GERSHOM  HAMBLEN,*  [17]  born  in  Barnstable, 
Massachusetts,  July  10,  1713;  married  Hannah  Almony, 
August  0,  1739.  He  served  under  General  Wolfe,  at  Quebec, 
in  1751),  and  died  in  Barnstable. 

Their  children,  born  in  Barnstable,  were. 


28 
20 
30 
31 
32 


Martha,  })orn  May  11,  1740;   married  James  Phinney. 
Timothy,  b.  January  23,  1742 ;  married  Anna  Harding. 
Gershom,  born  September  l('),  1745. 
George,  born   February  3,  1740;    married  Sarah  Rich. 
Hannah,  b.  March  22,  1753;  married  Decker  Phinney. 

Fifth   (rcncrdfioii. 


33.  GERSHOM  HAMBLEN,^'  |  30  j  born  in  Barnstable, 
Massachusetts,  September  1(),  1745.  After  the  death  of  his 
father  his  mother  and  family  removed  to  Gorham,  Maine,  about 
the  year  1703;  married  Deborah  Jenkins,    December  17,  1774. 

His  children  were: 

34.  Hannah,  b.  November  14,  1775;  married  Joab  ^ Black. 
155.  Elizai5ETH,  1).  March  12,  1778;  married  Daniel  Mann. 
30.      Ebenezer,  b.  July  0,  1780 ;  died  in  1812  war,  unmarried. 

37.  Samuel,  1).  May   4,  1783;   married  Hannah  Whitmore. 

38.  Jacob,  twin  with  Samuel. 

30.  Daniel,  born  December  7,  1785. 

40.  Mary,  born  June  18,  1788;  died  unmarried. 

41.  Ichabod,  born  April  11,  1701. 

42.  Statira,  married  Andrew  Hobson. 


198  HISTORY    OF   THE    ANDREWS    FAMILY 

Sixth  Generation. 

43.  JACOB  HAMBLEN,*"  (38  J  born  in  Gorham,  Maine, 
May  4,  1783;  married  Jane  Small;  she  died,  March  24,  1836, 
and  he  married  Susan  Usher;  he  died  February  5,  1866. 

His  children,  by  first  marriage,  were: 

44.  Joshua,    b.  April  18,  1810;  married  Sally  K.  Boothby. 

45.  Leonard,  b.  November  5,  1811;  married  first,  Sally 
Thaxter;  married,  second.  Rose  M.  Ames. 

46.  Emily,  b.  September  11,  1813;  died  January  21,  1814. 

47.  Emily,  b.  November  20,  1814;  married  Henry  Lord. 

48.  Samuel,  born  May  13,  1817;  died  July  14,  1834. 

49.  Jacob,  b.  September  25,  1819;  married  Sarah  A.  Bussey. 

50.  John  A.,  b.  January  25,  1822;  married  Rose  M.  Ames. 

51.  Mary  J.,  b.  May  18,  1826;  married  Theophilus  Barker. 

52.  Timothy,  born  May  25,  1827 ;  died  December  25,  1829. 

53.  James  P.,  b.  July  8,  1829 ;  married  Susan  S.  Hopkinson. 

54.  Timothy  F.,  born  October,  1831;  married  first,  Mary 
H.  Phares ;  married  second.  Pearl  Jones. 

55.  DANIEL  HAMBLEN,**  |  39]  born  at  Gorham,  Maine, 
December  7,  1785;  married  Mary  Clark;  he  died  August  27, 
1841,  aged  56  years;  she  died  March  27,  1845,  aged  59  years. 

Their  children  were: 

56.  JuLiANNA,  b.  August  17,  1813,  died  September  15,  1821. 

57.  Ebenezer,  born  December  16,  1815;  married  Asenath 
Chadbourn. 

58.  Moses,  born  April   21,    1820;    died  January  27,  1868. 

59.  Henry,  died  in  infancy. 

60.  Andrew,  born  July  14,  1825 ;  married  twice. 

61.  Daniel,  born  March  2,  1831 ;  married  Margaret  Tapley. 

62.  ICHABOD  HAMBLEN,"  [41  |  bom  at  Gorham,  Maine, 
April  11,  1791.  He  was  a  soldier  in  the  war  of  1812,  at  Port- 
land, Maine.  Married  Lidia  Webb  Fickett,  October  11,  1815, 
by  Rev.  S.  Rand.  He  removed  from  Portland  to  Limington, 
Maine,    about   1835,   and   then   to   Lovell,    Maine,  about  Octo- 


APPENDIX  ]^99 

ber,  1839.     Both  died  in  Lovell;  he  on  June  5,  1871;  and  she 
November  21,  1870. 

Their  children  were: 

63.  Sarah  N..  born  October  30,  1816;  married  Martin  W. 
Fickett. 

()4.  Martha  P.,  born  December  25,  1818;  married  Jacob 
Andrews  [530  |. 

♦K").      Charles,  born  January  17,  1821 ;  married  Sarah  Russell. 

OP).  Julia  A.,  born  February  23,  1823;  married  John 
McDaniels  [509]. 

()7.  John  G.,  born  June  (5,  1825;  married  first,  Amanda 
Plummer;  married  second,  Nancy  Plummer. 

68.  Lucy  E.,  born  August  20.  1827;  married  Benjamin 
Russell. 

69.  Nancy  H.,  born  May  18,  1829;  married  Rev.  John  S. 
Pottle. 

70.  Isaac  S.  born  March  24,  1833 ;  married  Sarah  E.  Thomp- 
son. 

71.  Samuel,  born  February  7,  183() ;  married  Maria  F.  Flint. 

72.  WiNFiELD  S.,  born  February  15,  1839;  married  Annette 
D.  Ayers. 

HANNIBAL  HAMLIN,  of  Bangor,  Maine,  Ex- Vice-Presi- 
dent of  the  United  States,  was  descended  from  James  and  Anne 
Hamblen.  His  ancestors  were:  James,'  James,"  Benjamin,'' 
Eleazer,*  Eleazer,^  Cyrus,''  Hannibal,'  (himself.) 


MISCELLANEO  CS. 


This  work  has  given  .all  the  descendants  of  Robert  Andrew's,' 
of  the  name  of  Andrews,  down  to  the  fourth  generation.  Since 
that  period  it  has  been  impossible,  up  to  this  time,  to  obtain 
and  arrange  all  branches  of  the  family  in  full,  up  to  date;  the 
necessary  information  has  not  been  obtainable.  As  others,  in 
the  future,  may  desire  to  complete  their  family  records,  it  is 
thought  best  to  preserve,  at  this  time,  such  extracts  from  the 
old  records  as  will  be  of  service  for  that  purpose.  A  large  mass 
of  information  has  been  obtained  from  the  records  of  Salem  and 
Ipswich,  Massachusetts,  which  will  be  of  value  in  completing 
the  Genealogy,  but  so  mingled  with  the  records  of  other  fami- 
lies, of  the  name,  who  were  early  settlers  of  that  locality,  that 
the  compilers  has  been  unable  to  arrange  them  with  certainty. 
There  were  settlers  at  Ipswich,  of  the  name  of  Andrews,  oth- 
er than  Robert  Andrews,'  and  his  descendants,  and  it  has  been 
a  difficult  task  to  identify  them  with  certainty.  That  which 
was  very  doubtful  has  been  omitted  from  the  Genealogy  prop- 
er. Some  of  the  data  to  be  hereafter  given,  no  doubt,  refers  to 
descendants  of  Robert  Andrews,'  and  the  search  for  further 
information  concerning  the  family  history  will  be  rewarded  by 
following  out  the  information  here  given: 

John  Andrews,  of  Ipswich,  was  a  soldier  in  the  war  against 
the  Pequot  Indians,  in  1B89,  and  had  eight  acres  of  land  grant- 
ed to  him   l)y  the    town    for   his  services.      With   the   title   of 


AI'l'KNDlX  201 

''Senior'"  lu' sul).scribe(l  to  the  allowance  of  Major  Denison 
for  his  military  services,  in  1()48'  Perhaps  ho  was  a  brother  to 
Robert,'  but  I  have  found  no  positive  proof  of  the  fact. 

John  An(h-ews.  and  wife  Jane,  of  Ipswich,  sold  land  in  that 
place  to  John  Choate,  September  27,  1()()0. 

John  Andrews,  Senior,  and  wife  Jane,  of  Ipswich,  sold  land 
in  that  place  to  Sergt  Thomas  Burnham,  March  11),  1073. 

John  Andrews,  carpenter,  of  Ipswich,  bought  land  in  that 
place  of  Samuel  Symonds,  June  K),  1(174.  This  may  have  been 
Lieut.  John,'  [29]. 

John  Andrews,  Senior,  of  Chebacco,  bought  land  of  Richard 
Lee,  November  20,  1078. 

John  Andrews,  of  Ipswich,  bought  land  in  that  place  of  Rob- 
ert Cross,  October  20,  1075. 

John  Aiidi'ows.  Senior,  of  Ipswich,  deeds  land  in  that  ])lace 
to  Henry  IJeiniett.  January  27,  1(575. 

John  Andrews,  Senior,  of  Ipswich,  bought  land  of  Robert 
Cross,  Jr.,  September  21,    1070. 

John  Andrews,  Senior,  carpenter,  of  Ipswich,  l)ought  land 
there  of  John  Cogswell,  June  10,  107S. 

John  Andrews,  of  Lynn,  sold  to  Richard  Hubbard,  of  Ips- 
wich, land  in  Ipswich,  October  12.  1000. 

Robert  Andrews,  of  Topsfield,  September  17,  1058. 

Robert  Andrews,  of  Topsfield,  bought  land  in  Rowley,  of 
William  Wild,  of  Ipswich,  July  22,  100)1. 

Rol)ert  Andrews,  of  Rowley,  bought  land  in  that  place,  of 
John  Lambert,  Julv,   1(501. 

Grace  Andrews,  widow,  of  Rowley,  boiight  of  John  Gould, 
of  Topsfield,  land  in  the  latter  place,  on  south  side  of  Ipswich 
river.  Fe])ruary  7,  10)73. 

Thomas  Andrews,  of  Rowley,  bought  of  Rt)bert  Smith,  of 
same  place,  land,  March  20,  1073-4. 

Robert  Andrews,  of  Rowley,   made    his   will.    May  10.  100)8; 


202  HISTORY   OF   THE   ANDREWS   FAMILY 

])roved  November  15,  1668,  in  which  he  mentions  his  wife  and 
seven  grandchildren,  who  were  under  14  years  of  age,  but  gives 
no  names.  It  mentions  his  children :  Thomas,  eldest  son ; 
Robert ;  Mary,  wife  of  Isaac  Cummings ;  Elizabeth,  wife  of  Sam- 
uel Simonds ;  Hannah  Peabody ;  John,  under  twenty-one  years 
old ;  Joseph ;  Rebecca ;  Sarah    and  Ruth ;   the  last  three  minors. 

Robert  Andrews,  of  Ipswich,  made  his  will,  dated  December  6, 
1673;  proved  by  witnesses  Sam'l  Symonds  and  Josue  Bisson, 
March  28,  1676,  giving  to  each  of  his  brothers  and  sisters  twenty 
shillings  apiece  and  five  pounds  to  Mary  Towne  and  the  rest  to  be 
divided  between  his  Mother  and  brother  John  and  Joseph 
Andrews,  and  made  his  brother  Samuel  Symonds  his  exsektor 
to  look  after  the  true  performing  of  this  my  las  wile,  and  to 
have  what  Ensign  Gould  and  Daniel  Blaike  owe  him  etc. 

Grace  Andrews,  of  Boxford,  widow  of  Robert,  made  her  will 
September  4.   1699. 

It  mentions  her  children: 

Thomas. 

Joseph.  /  , 

TV.  I  yo^i^g^^''  sons. 

Mary  Cumins. 

Elizabeth,  wife  of  Samuel  Symonds. 
Hannah,  wife  of  John  Peabody. 
Rebecca,  wife  of  Samuel  Marbel. 
Sarah,  wife  of  Daniel  Wood. 
Ruth,  wife  of  Edwin  Phelps. 

She  had  daughters-in-law,  January  13,  1702-3,  Sarah 
Andrews,  and  Mary  Andrews. 

Thomas  Andrews,  of  Boxford.  His  widow,  Ruth,  was  app. 
adm''  of  his  estate,  June  1,  1747.  His  children  were:  Nathan- 
iel, Rebecca,  Levi,  Sarah,  Lydia,  Jerusha,  Selborn,  Susannah, 
Abigail. 

Jedediah  Andrews,  of  Salisbury,  had  a  son  Joseph,  born 
March  10,  1669;  bought  land  of  Georg  Goldwyer,  March  21, 
1672;  died  July  12,  1673.     His  widow,  Mary. 


APPENDIX  203 

John  Andrews,  shi[)wright,  of  Salem,  married  Ann,  daughter 
of  George  Jacobs,  and  was  executor  of  his   will,  dated  January 
29,  1G91-2.     Inventory  December  29,  1094,  and  December  28, 
1096. 

Nicholas  Andrews,  of  Marblehead,  made  his  will  March  15, 
1096-7;  proved  September  5,  1698;  his  wife,  Elizabeth,  execu- 
trix. His  children  were :  Nicholas,  eldest  son ;  Joseph ;  Thomas, 
then  in  England;  Elizabeth,  Susannah,  and  Mary;  and  grand- 
child,  Hannah  Andrews. 

Mr.  Nicholas  Andrews,  of  Marblehead,  adm.  granted  to  his 
son,  Capt.  Nicholas  Andrews,  Inholder,  of  Marblehead,  with 
Joseph  Andrews,  shoreman,  surety,  January  25,  1728-9. 

Nicholas  Andrews,  of  Marblehead,  adm.  granted  to  Mary 
Andrews,  widow,  June  2,  1730.  Son,  Paul,  aged  about  eigh- 
teen years. 

Nicholas  Andrews,  of  Marblehead,  adm.  granted  widow 
Deborah,  February  28,   1736. 

Daniel  Andrews,  Senior,  of  Salem,  made  his  will,  September 
•1,  1702;  proved  June  14,  1703,  mentions  wife,  Sarah,  and 
children,  Daniel,  Thomas,  Samuel,  Israel,  Sarah  Dodge,  and 
Mehitable,  under  twenty -one  years  of  age. 

Daniel  Andrews,  of  Salem.  Widow  Elizabeth,  app.  adm" 
May  21,  1719;  children,  Daniel,  Thomas,  John,  Samuel,  Han- 
nah Gott,  Mary  Ray. 

Joseph  Andrews,  of  Salem,  house  carpenter,  made  his 
will,  April  13,  1731;  proved  September  4,  1732;  mentions  wife, 
Abigail,  and  children,  Joseph,  John,  Nathaniel,  Jonathan, 
Sarah,  wife  of  Paul  Avery;  Hepsibah,  wife  of  Abraham  How; 
Lydia  Webster,  Mary  Creesey,  and  daughter-in-law,  A])igail 
Osgood. 

Jonathan  Andrews,  mariner,  of  Salem,  made  his  will  Novem- 
ber 8,  1734;  proved  July  8,  1737,  mentions  his  mother,  Abigail 
Andrews,  and  sisters.  Abigail  Osgood  and  Lydia  Webster. 


204  HISTORY   OF   THE   ANDREWS   FAMILY 

John  Andrews,  of  Salem,  adm.  of  the  estate  of  his  mother-in 
law,  widow  Sarah  Porter,  April  11,  17 43. 

William  Andrews,  of  Marblehead,  died  intestate;  adm"  to 
John  Andrews,  shoreman ;  children:  William,  Benjamin,  and 
Hannah. 

Paul  Andrews,  of  Marblehead;  widow  Mary  app"  adm"; 
Inventory  March  5,  1738. 

Joseph  Andrews,  of  Marblehead;  widow  Mary  app*^  adm"; 
August  11,  1740;  daughter  Mary. 

Daniel  Andrews,  of  Salem;  his  widow,  Ginger  Andrews  app** 
adm",  April  11,  1743;  estate  debter  to  Nath',  Mehitable  and 
John  Andrews;  mentions  children:  John,  Nathan,  Samuel, 
minors,  upwards  of  fourteen  years  of  age. 

Elizabeth  Andrews,  of  Salem,  spinster,  made  her  will  March 
14,  1740-1 ;  proved  March  30,  1740-1 ;  mentions  her  sister 
Ruth  Wood,  and  her  daughter  Elizabeth ;  also  Daniel,  Thomas, 
John  and  Samuel  Andrews,  Hannah,  wife  of  Samuel  Gott; 
Mary,  wife  of  Bartholomew  Rea. 

Mary  Andrews,  of  Marblehead,  widow,  made  her  will  Janu- 
ary 17,  1740;  proved  March  2,  1740;  mentions  her  children: 
John,  Samuel,  Bridges,  Mary  Lowell,  and  Richard  Reed. 

John  Andrews,  of  Boxford,  yeoman,  made  his  will  April  2, 
1741 ;  proved  March  26,  1746 ;  witnessed  by  Thomas  and  John 
Andrews;  one  appraiser  was  Robert  Andrews;  mentions  his 
children:  Thomas,  Nathaniel,  Hannah  Foster,  Mary  and  Abi- 
gail, the  last  two  under  twenty-one  years  of  age. 

Robert  Andrews,  of  Boxford,  yeoman,  made  his  will  May  14, 
1751;  proved  June  10,  1751;  mentions  his  wife,  Deborah,  and 
children ;  James,  Robert  and  Nathan. 

Thomas  Andrews,  Senior,  of  Ipswich,  yeoman,  made  his  will 
February  3,  1745;  proved  February  24,  1745;  mentions  his 
wife,  Rebecca,  and  children,  George,  Thomas,  David,  Eliza- 
beth Day,  Mary  Burnham,  and  Hannah  Lufkin. 

John  Andrews,  fourth,  of  Ipswich,  mariner ;  his  widow  Mary, 
app**  adm"   April  20,  1753;  estate  debter  to  Solomon  and  Jere, 


APPENDIX  205 

Andrews;  mentions   his  minor  children:   Stephen,    Mary,  John, 
Elizabeth  and  Sarah. 

Joseph  Andrews,  of  Ipswich ;  adm.  of  his  estate  granted  to 
Joseph  Andrews,  May  3,  1703.     Had  negro  servant,   "  Cuffee." 

George  Andrews,  of  Marblehead.  Administration  of  his 
estate  granted  to  John  Andrews.  Inventory  dated  May  5,  1740. 
Estate  divided  to  his  mother,  Mary  Andrews,  and  brothers  and 
sisters;  Mary,  Thomas,  John,  Hannah  Vickery,  Deborah  Goss, 
Mary  Severance,  Elizabeth  Foster,  and  to  the  representatives 
of  his  brothers,  Nicholas,  Joseph  and  William. 

John  Andrews,  of  Marblehead,  deceased,  intestate,  and  his 
widow  Sarah,  app"  adm\  February  4,  1750.  He  had  a  son 
John  who  was  a  minor  over  fourteen  years  of  age. 

Dea.  John  Andrews,  of  Ipswich,  deceased.  His  land  was 
divided  March  '29,  1754,  when  John  and  Jeremiah  (Andrews) 
appear  to  be  in  possession. 

John  Andrews,  third,  of  Ipswich,  fisherman,  appointed, 
December  25,  1741),  guardian  of  his  minor  children,  John  and 
Amos. 

John  Andrews,  of  Marblehead.  His  widow,  Mary,  app'^  adm" 
of  his  estate  May  4,    1752. 

Thomas  Andrews,  of  Marblehead.  His  son,  John,  app'  adm' 
of  his  estate,  January  2,  1750. 

Joshua  Andrews,  of  Boxford.  His  widow,  Hannah,  app*^  adm" 
May  13,  1751.  One  of  the  appraisers  was  James  Andrews; 
estate  debter  to  Nathan'  and  Thomas  Andrews.  It  mentions  his 
children;  Asa,  eldest  son;  Pheby,  wife  of  David  Peabody; 
Hannah,  Sarah,  Jacob,  Apphia,  Anna,  Joshua;  the  last  three 
were  minors, 

Cyaptain  Nathaniel  Andrews,  of  Salem,  made  his  will  August 
10,  1759;  proved  February  22,  170)2.  It  mentions  his  wife, 
Abigail  Andrews,  and  his  children,  Jonathan  and  John ;  son- 
in-law,  George  Peele,  and  grandchildren,  Abigail  and  Mary 
Peele;  and  grandchildren,  Mary,  Hannah  aud  Elizabeth  King, 
and  brother-in-law,  Thomas  Dean. 


206  HISTORY   OF   THE   ANDREWS   FAMILY 

Daniel  Andrews,  of  Salem.  His  widow,  Lydia,  was  app** 
adra''  of  his  estate,  July  15,  1757,  with  James  Andrews,  surety. 

Joseph  Andrews,  of  Topsfield,  yeoman,  made  his  will  Febru- 
ary 20,  1746-7;  proved  May  10,  1756;  witnessed  by  Nathan- 
iel and  Thomas  Andrews.  It  mentions  his  wife,  Hephzibah, 
and  children,  Joseph,  Anna  Symond  and  Kuth.  On  May  19, 
1756,  an  agreement  was  made  between  Joseph  Andrews,  of 
Topsfield,  husbandman,  and  Tho.  Symonds,  in  the  right  of  his 
wife,  Anna,  and  Ruth  Andrews,  spinster,  of  Topsfield. 

Thomas  Andrews  was  app'^  guardian  over  his  brother  Nathan- 
iel, of  Boxford,  January  9,  1758.  The  estate  was  debter  to 
Sarah,  Levi,  Asa  and  Tho.  Andrews.  Nathaniel  died  intestate 
and  his  widow,  Mary,  was  app**.  adm".  of  his  estate,  September 
24,  1759. 

John  Andrews,  of  Marblehead,  shoreman,  made  his  will, 
September  7,  1757,  proved  October  10,  1757.  It  mentions  his 
wife,  Lois,  and  minor  son,  John. 

Paul  Andrews,  of  Marblehead.  Henry  Paine  app"  adm'  of 
his  estate,  July,  1761. 

William  Andrews,  of  Gloucester,  died  intestate  and  his  wid- 
ow, Ruth  was  app**  adm''  of  his  estate,  December  24,  1759, 
His  brother,  Jonathan,  was  appointed,  April  18,  1763,  guardian 
of  his  minor  children:  William,  Sarah,  Martha  and  Elizabeth. 

Nathan  Andrews,  of  Boxford,  was  app.  guardian  of  minor 
children,  March  4,  1760.  Their  names  were,  Nathan,  Deborah, 
Mehitable  and  Lydia  Andrews. 

Thomas  Andrews,  of  Danvers,  husbandman,  made  his  will, 
November  29,  1759;  proved  December  24,  1759,  to  which  John 
Andrews  was  witness.  It  mentions  his  wife,  Sarah,  and  chil- 
dren: Thomas,  Israel,  Ebenezer,  Elizabeth;  Hannah,  Sarah 
and  Aaron ;  the  last  four  were  minors. 

Israel  Andrews,  of  Danvers,  yeoman,  made  his  will,  March 
29,  1769;  proved  August  5,  1771.  It  mentions  his  wife,  Anna, 
and  children:  Anna,  Mary  and  Eunice,  and  "My  Negroes, 
namely,  Sampson  and  Jenny." 


APPENDIX  207 

John  Andrews,  of  Dan  vers.  Adm"  was  granted  to  his  widow, 
Mary,  August  5,  1771;  estate  divided  to  his  widow,  Mary 
and  children:  John,  Mary,  the  wife  of  Samuel  Hadlock; 
Elizabeth,  wife  of  John  Curbee;  Sarah,  and  to  the  representa- 
tive of  the  eldest  son,  Stephen.  On  June  8.  1773,  the  widow 
was  app.  guardian  of  John,  aged  seven,  and  Israel,  aged  eight 
years. 

Nathan  Andrews,  of  Danvers,  cordwainer.  made  his  will, 
April  17,  1767:  proved  February  1.  17()8.  It  mentions  his 
mother,  Ginger  Herrick,  sister.  Sarah  Paige,  brother,  Samuel 
Andrews,  and  brother-in-law,  Israel  Hutchinson,  of  Danvers. 

Oliver  Andrews,  of  Middleton;  adm.  to  Mehitable  Andrews: 
guardian  of  his  daughter,  Eunice,  July  (>,  1707. 


RECORDS  OF  IPSWICH. 


Hephziba  Andrews  and  Abraham  How,  Int.  of   m.   January 
31,  1712. 

William    Andrews  and  Agnes    Pollard,   Int.  of    m.  Novem- 
ber 20,   1725. 

Children : 

Agnis,  bap.  July  16,   1727. 
Susanna,  bap.  December  7,  1720. 

Mrs.  Esther  Andrews,   of  Boston,    and   Mr.    Francis  Comp- 
ton,  of  Ipswich,  married  November  8,  1727. 

Joseph  Andrews,   of  Chebacco,   married  Hannah  — — — . 

Children : 

Joseph,  born  September  25,  1729, 
Lucy,  died  February  23,  1778;  aged  five. 

Thomas  Andrews  and   Rebecca   Gould,  widow,   both  of  Che- 
bacco, married  December  8,    1731. 

Rachael    Andrews    and  James    Colman,    both   of  Chebacco, 
Int.  of   m.  January  11,  1733. 

Mary    Andrews    and    Stephen  Burnham.   both  of  Chebacco, 
married  November  9,  1735. 

Hannah  Andrews,  of  Boxford,  and  Moses  Foster,  of  Arundel, 
married  March  10,  173r). 


y\?PKNI)IX  209 

Hannah  Andrews,  of  Chebacco,  and  Joseph  Lufking,  of  Glou- 
cester, Int.  of  m.  October  2G,1738. 

Hannah   Andrews  and  William   Butler,    both    of    Chebacco, 
Int.  of  m.  March  22,  1738. 

Thomas  Andrews  and  Mary  Burnham,  Int.  of  m.    September 
5,  1741. 

Children : 

Thomas,  born  July  8,  1744. 

Lucy,  born  July  24,  174G. 

Jacob,  born 1748. 

Aaron,  born  March  26,   1750. 
Moses,  born  August  10,  1763. 

John  Andrews,  fourth,  and  Mary  Emerson ,  Int.  of  m.  March 
13,  1741. 

Elizabeth  Andrews  and  Robert  Day,  Int.  of  m.  September  8, 
1744. 

David  Andrews  and  Lucy  Fuller,  Int.  of  m.  May  4,  1745. 

Jeremiah  Andrews  and  Lucy  Rusk,    Int.  of  ra.    January  11, 
1745. 

David  Andrews  m.  Lucy ;  she  died  March  19,  1767. 

Children : 

Lucy,  bap  July  19,  1747. 

Mary,  bap.  May  5,  1751, 

William  Fuller,  bap.  September  26,  1761. 

Hannah,  bap.  September  25,  1763. 

John  Andrews,   third,    and   Martha  Cogswell,  Int.  of  m.  Jan- 
uary 23,  1747.      Child,  Martha,  born  February   1,  1748. 

George    Andrews  and  Eunice  Adams,  Int.  of   m.    March  28, 
1747. 

Children : 

Thomas,  born  July  )S,  1749. 
Mary,  born  Ajjril  28,  1751. 
Samuel,  born  A})ril  25,  1754. 
Eunice,  born  March  14,  1755. 


210  HISTORY   OF   THE   ANDREWS   FAMILY 

George,  born  March  25,  1757. 
Eliza,  born  May  14,  1751). 
Nath',  bom  September  13,  1761. 

Jeremiah  Andrews,  Jr.  of  Chebacco,   and   Lydia  Knowlton, 
of  Manchester,  Int.  of  m.   March  1,  1750. 

Joseph  Andrews,  Jr.,   and  Rachell  Burnam  married  June  1, 
1751-2.      Children: 

Hannah,  born  April  15,  1753. 
Isaac,  born  May  11,  1755. 
Rachel,  born  March  27,  1751». 
Levi,  born  November  10,  1764. 
Rhoda,  born  June  17,  1769. 
Elias,  born  February  18,  1773. 
Moses,  born  November  11,  1774. 

Abigail  Andrews,    widow,   and  Nathan'   C'hapraan.  Int.  of  m. 
July  28,  1753. 

Benj.  Andrews,  of  Ipswich,  and  Mrs.  Lucy  Lee,  of  Manches- 
ter, Int.  of  M.  July  7,  1753. 

Isaac   Andrews   and   Lucy  Perkins,    Int.    of   m.    August   10, 
1754.      Child,  Isaac,  bap.  November  16,  1755, 

Isaac  Andrews  and  Deborah  Burnham,  Int.  of  m.  September 
21,  1754. 

Eliza   Andrews,    widow,   of  I{)swich,    and  Eben'  Powers,   of 
Gloucester,  Int.  of  m.  August  29,  1754. 


SALEM  RE  COEDS. 


William  Andrews  married  Seeth.  Child:  Samuel,  born 
August  4,  1693. 

Elizabeth  Andrews,  married  Thomas  Fuller,  May  3,  1693. 
Children:  Elizabeth,  born  February  9,  1694;  Ruth,  born  Jan- 
uary 4,  1698;  John,  born  June  1,  1700;  Mary,  born  January 
30,  1703-4;  Joseph,  born  August  7,  1705. 

Andrew    married     Abigail     Norman,     May     24,    1695. 

Children:  Abigail,  born  July  1,  lt)96;  died  in  nine  weeks;  Abi- 
gail, born  February  6,  1698-9;  died  in  seven  weeks;  Norman, 
born  October  13,  1703;  died  March  25,  1704. 

Daniel  Andrews  married  Hannah  Peabody,   of  Boxford,  Feb- 
ruary 12,  1701-2.     He  died,  February  6,  1717-8. 
Children : 

Hanna,  born  November  19,  1702. 
Daniel,  borti  September  28,  1704. 
Mary,  born  October  14,  1706. 
Thomas,  born  Xber  23,  1708. 
John,  born  July  2(),  1712. 
Samuel,  bt)rn  July  12.  1715. 

Joseph  Andros,  of  Topsfield,  married  Abigail  Walker,  of 
Salem,  November  2,  1704.  Children:  Nath.  horn  August  10, 
1705;  Jonathan,  born  August  12,  1708. 

Captain  Nehemiah  Andrew,  of  Carlisle,  married  Mary  Sliep- 
hard,  March  8.  1707. 


212  HISTORY   OF  THE   ANDREWS   FAMILY 

Joseph  Andrew,  of  Boxford,    married   Hepsiba  Porter,   June 
7,  1711. 

William  Andrew,  of  Marblehead,  married  Mehitable  Andrew, 
of  Salem,  December  19,  1721. 

Mary  Andrew  married  B.  Rea,  February  9,  1727.    Children: 
Anna,  born  November  30,  1728;   Ruth,   born  August  7,  1732. 

Nath'  Andrew  married  Mary  Higginson,  September  20,  1729. 
Children: 

Nath',  born  June  11,  1731 ;  died  March  20,   1731-2; 
Mary,  born  April  5,  1733. 

Joseph,  born  February  7,  1734;  died  February  24,  1734. 
Abigail,  born  February  7,  1734;  died  February  15,  1734. 
Hannah,  born  May    1736;  died  November  28,  173(). 
Jonathan,  born  February  (>,  1737. 

Daniel  Andrew  married  (ringer   Hutchinson.   September  30, 
1730.     Children: 

Sarah,  born  August  5,  1731. 
Daniel,  born  July  13,  1734. 
John,  born  February  28,  173(). 
Nathan,  born  September  30,  1739. 

Thomas    Andrew    married    Sarah    Jacobs,     May    17    1735. 
Children : 

Thomas,  born  October  20,  1736. 

Israel,  born  September  20,  1738. 

Sarah,  born  February  20,  1740. 

Elizabeth,  born  August  31,  1743;  died  January  5,  1745. 

Elizabeth,  born  July  22,  1740. 

Hannah,  born  June  21,  1749. 

John  Andrew,  married  Elizabeth  Porter,  March  17,  1730-7. 
Captain  Nathl.  Andrew  married  Abigail  Pule,  May  20,  1748. 
Daniel  Andrew  married  Lydia  Barker.  November  28,  1748. 
James  Andrews  married  Mary  Glover,  December  29,  1757. 
Jonathan  Andrew  married  Mary  Gardner,  June  12,  1760. 
Josiah  Andrew  married  Mary  Bell,  May  13,  1797. 


APPENDIX  213 

James  Andross  had  Mary  bap.  January  27,  1700 ;  had  James 
bap.    January   10,  1762;  Mehitable  bap.  January  8,   1704. 

Andrews  had  Daniel   bap.    September  2,    1077. 

Andrews  had  Elizabeth  bap.  August  1).  1085. 

Daniel  Andrews  had  Daniel  bap.  8ej)tember,  1080;  had  Israel 
bap.  October,  1080. 

William  Andrews  had  Seeth  bap.  June  8,  1000. 


ADDENDA. 


Ephriam  Andrews,^  [''^^''^  1  ^^^  children:  George,  who  was 
married  and  is  dead;  no  children.  John  D.,  married  and  lives 
in  Florida ;  no  children.  Florida,  married  and  lives  in  the  west. 
Thomas,  married  and  lives  at  Lisbon,  Maine. 

Samuel  Andrews,'  [558]  married  Lavina  Haskins,  of  Free- 
port,  Maine.  His  children  were:  John,  died  unmarried. 
Tristram,  was  married  and  had  children  and  lives  on  the  Pacific 
coast.  Edward,  married  and  lives  in  the  west;  no  children. 
Stephen,  married  and  lives  in  the  west;  no  children.  Charles, 
married  and  lives  in  the  west;  no  children.  Frank,  unmarried. 
Also  three  daughters,  all  married, 

Robert  F.  Andrews,®  [245]  married  and  had  a  son  and  one 
daughter. 

James  Andrews,**  [  251  ]  married  Mariah  Chase.  His  children 
were:  John,  married  and  had  children;  lives  in  Ohio.  Moses 
C,  married  twice  and  had  children;  lives  in  Ohio.  Aaron,  died 
unmarried. 

William  H.  Andrews,"  [252  |  married  Sarah  Lane,  of  Bux- 
ton, Maine ;  he  is  dead.      No  children. 

Franklin  Andrews,"    [253]  married Chadwick,    of  Bid- 

deford,  Maine,  and  had  a  daughter.      He  is  now  dead. 

Walter  Andrews,"  [254]  married  and  had  two  daughters. 

Amos  Andrews,  of  Easton,  Maine,  and  Sally  Andrews,  of 
Scarboro,  Int.  of  m.  February  13,  1815. 


APPKNDIX  215 

Captain  El)enezer  Andrews  and  Mary  Fog-;,  both  of  Scar- 
boio.   Ent.  of  ni.   April   17,  l^i:}. 

Thomas  Andrews  and  Anna  Andrews  married  November  20, 
1794. 

Samuel  Milliken  and  Anna  Andrews  married  January  20,  1785. 

Captain  Jonathan  Andrews  and  Hannah  Libby  married  Sep- 
tember 15,  17i)0. 

Samuel  Chanil)erlain  and  Mary  Andrews  married  October  24, 
1791). 

Jonathan  Andrews,  third,  and  Lillis  W.  Edj^^comb  married 
April  22,  1802. 

John  Andrews  and  Tabitha  Stone  Int.  of  m.  December 
1,  1784. 

Edw  Milliken  and  Hannah  Andrews  Int.  of  m.  An^^ust  14, 
1790. 

There  is  mention  in  Scarboro  records  of  Margaret  Andrews 
admitted  to  church  there  October  12,  1740.  She  married 
Nathaniel  (h-ockett,  October  29,  1740. 

John  Andrews,  of  Kennebunk,  Portland,  Maine,  came  from 
Chebacco,  Massachusetts,  in  1788;  his  father,  Dea.  John 
Andrews,  died  in  1750,  of  cancer;   his  wife   was   Susan   Chote. 


ERRATA. 

On  page  18,  9th  line,  for  innured  read  inured. 

On  page  10,  18th  line,  for  garalous  read  garrulous. 

On  page  18,  12tli  line,  for  Grotious  read  Grotius. 

On  page  18,  20th  line,  for  Enclyclopjiedia  read  Encyclopaedia. 

On  page  70,  7th  line,  for  John  read  Joshua  Norwood. 

On  page  104,  25th  line,  for  34th  read  82d  Regiment,  etc. 

On  page  198.  7th  line,  for  William  read  Edward  Bell. 


THE  OLD  ANDREWS  HOUSE. 


The  above  cut  is  a  picture  of  the  dwelling  house  built  in 
1668,  at  Ipswich,  Massachusetts,  by  Daniel  Hovey,  who  mar- 
ried Abigail,  daughter  of  Robert  Andrews.  It  is  still  standing 
on  Turkey  Shore,  and  is  called  the  "  Old  Andrews  House,"  hav- 
ing been  in  possession  of  members  of  the  Andrews  family  at 
different  periods. 


APPENDIX  '21' 


SOLDIERS. 


Names  of  persons  mentioned  in  tliis  work  who  served   in  the 
War  of  the  Rebellion : 


Andrews,  Albert  H.,  Corporal,  17th   Regt  Me.  Inf.  Vols. 

Albert  S.,  Lieut.  Colonel.      11th  Regt  Ind.  Inf.  Vols. 

Christopher  C,    Major  General,  U.  S.  Vols. 

Henry,  Private,  Co.  B,  3d  Regt  Me.  Inf.  Vols. 

Henry  F.,  Private,     Co.  D,  Kith  Regt  Me.  Inf.  Vols. 

Simon  F.,  2d  Lieut.  Co.  G,  128d  Ills.  Inf.  Vols. 

Ballard,  John  A.,  Corporal.  Co.  B.  8d  Regt  Me.  Inf.  Vols. 

Sergt.  (!o.  E,  17th  Regt  Me.  Inf.  Vols. 

1st  Sergt.  Co.  E.  1st  Regt  Me.  Vols. 

Barker,  Valentine  S.,  Co.  F,  l^ikl  Regt  Pa.  Inf.  Vols. 

Florentine  H..  Co.  C,  20<»tli  Regt  Pa.  Inf.  Vols. 

Francisco  W.,  Co.  H..  82d  Me.  Inf.  Vols. 

Burbank,  Ezekiel  W..      served  in  a  New  Hampshire  Regiment. 

Heald,  Selwin,  Co.  H.  n2d  Regt  Me  .Inf.  Vols. 

Kimball.  Richard.  served  in  an  Indiana  Regiment. 

Richard.  Jr.,  served  in  an  Indiana  Regiment. 

Knox,  Samuel.  Captain  in  an  Eastern  Regiment. 

Powers,  William  H.,  served  in  a  Maine  Regiment. 

Stearns.  Arthur  T.,  served  in  a  Pennsylvania  Regiment. 

Eckley  T..  Private.       Co.  H,  2'.)th  Regt  Me.  Inf.  Vols. 

Josiah  H.,  2d  Lieut.     Co.  H,  2i>th  Regt  Me.  Inf.  Vols. 

Horatio.  Private.  Co.  H,  2i»th  Regt  Me.  Inf.  Vols. 

James  C,  Private,         Co.  E,  12th  Regt  Me.  Inf.  Vols. 

Timothy,  Private,  Co.  E,  12th  Regt  Me.  Inf.  Vols. 

Henry  M.,  Private,        Co.  E,  12th  Regt  Me.  Inf.  Vols. 

Rensalaer  C,  Private,  Co.  E.  12th  Regt  Me.  Inf.  Vols. 

Marcellus  L.,  1st  Sergt.,  2(1  Lieut,  and  1st  Lieut. 

Co.  E,  r2th  Regt  Me.  Inf.  Vols,  and 

1st  Lieut.  Co.  H,  2()th  Regt  V.  R.  C. 

George  R..  Co.   E,   12th  Regt  Me.  Inf.   Vols. 

1st  Lt.  Co.  D,  lOth  Regt  U.  S.  C.  T. 
Solomon  S.,  1st  Lieut.  4th  Regt  Me.  Inf.  Vols. 

Henry  W\,  Private,  Co.  E,  1st  Regt  Me.  H.  Art.  Vols. 
Joseph  F.,  Private,  Co.  F,  183d  Regt  Pa.  Inf.  Vols. 
Stephen  B.,  Private,  13th  Regt  Me.  Inf.  Vols. 

Warren.  Alvin.  served  in  the  Nav>'. 


INDEX. 


Index  of  those  named  Andrews: 


Aaron,'"  .  .Addenda,  page   214 

Abbie  May' 408 

Abbie  Maria" 527,930 

Abbie  W.'" H56,  1034 

Abby  A.'' 320 

Abigail " 3,  8 

Abigail ' 43 

Abigail  k: 194,  403 

AbeP 166,311 

Abel ' 324 

Abraham' 84,117 

Abraham^ 118,179 

Abraham  ' 180,  344 

Abraham  D." 345,700 

Ada  P.'" 710 

Albert  H/ 170,330 

Albert  H/ 333 

Albert  S." 366,  7J  7 

Alberto." 541,956 

Alice'-' 2,6 

Alice  '" 652 


Alonzo " 339 

Alsynia  B." 331 

Ammi ".  .  .  / 80,  107 

Amos'* 71.98 

Amos  ' 87 

Amos  ^ 148 

Amos'' 157,  269 

Andrew  J." 177,  343 

Ann" 256 

Anna^ 127 

Anna ' 145 

Anna ' 153 

Annie" 398,775 

Annie"' 651,  1033 

Annie  M.'" 702 

Annie  M.'" 950 

Aristeen'" 675,  1048 

Arthur  I.'" 951 

Augusta  F.'" 582,  994 

Augustus  F.'" 583 

Aurella  " 350 


Bella  ^ 109 

Benjamin  ** 147 

Benjamin  " 289,  6)55 

Benjamin  W." 353,  708 

Bessie  '" 6>97 


Bessie  E.'" 944 

Betsey' 119,  196 

Blanch  E.'" ()92,  1054 

Burt '" 597 


INDEX 


21'.l 


Caleb '^ H6,    90 

Caleb' 91 

Calestia" 352,  707 

Caroline  E/ 192,402 

Caroline  " 249 

Caroline'" 575,  986 

Caroline '" 590 

Carrie  B.'" 584 

Catherine** 158,  273 

Catherine  W." 822 

Charles " 340 

Charles ' 848 

Charles  S.' 391,706 

Charles  G/' 298,  683 

Charles'* 400 


Charles  H.'' 532,  940 

Charles  A.'" 593 

Charles  P.'" 658 

Charles  H.'" 705 

Charles  H.'" 773 

Charles  R'" 934,1062 

Charles  '"  .  .  addenda  page  214 

Charlotte  E.'" 676,  1049 

Christopher  C.'' 342,  699 

Chauncey '" 595 

Clara  S.'" 769 

Claude  N.'" 935,1063 

Clinton  O.'" 688 

Cynthy'" 591 

Cyrus " 296,  674 


Daniel  ' 

185, 

55 
144 
3()5 

Dean  W.'" 

709 

Danier 

Dean  "' 

722 

Dean ' 

Delia  M." 

989 

Dean  M." 

346, 

317 

703 

Dennis ' 

329 

Dean  ' 

Dorothy ' 

60 

Ebenezer  ** 

131 
945 

Elizabeth  \  .  .  . 
Elizabeth  '■' 

240,  559 

Edith  J.'" 

332 

Edith  M.'" 

()89 

Ellea  C" 

685 

Edgar  D/' 

314 

Ellen  W." 

.  . . .           304 

Edmund  '' 

82 

Ellen  M." 

. . . .            319 

Edward' 

3()8 
page  214 

Ellen  '•' 

.  .  .  .    361,713 

Edward  '" .  .  .addenda, 

Elroy  W.'" 

587 

EldinB." 

312 

Elweir 

....    300,  696 

Eldora  W.'" 

588 
308 

Emeline'" 

554 

Ellas' 

Ephriam  '^ 

Ephriam  '' 

139,  235 

Eliza  A."' 

552 

237,  557 

Elizabeth  ' 

34 
40 
42 

7S 

Esther' 

Esther'    

.    120,  205 

Elizabeth  ' 

230,  542 

Elizabeth  ' 

Eunice  '' 

....              68 

Elizabeth  ' 

Eunice  ' 

111 

220  HISTORY  OF   THE  ANDREWS    FAMILY 

Elizabeth  ' 95  Ezekiel ' 39 

Elizabeth  « 152  Ezekiel ' 130 

Elizabeth" 231  Ezra** 169 

Fannie  M.V  ......  .            372  Franklin  ' 253 

Florida  '°.  ..addenda,  page  214  Freeman  '" 573,  977 

Frank  '"....  addenda,  page  214  Fred  Lee  " 539,  952 


George  W.' 188,  390  George  '". .  .  addenda,  page  214 

George  L.'' 318  George  B.'" 586 

George  ' 327  George  G.'" 772 

George  P.** 360,  712  Gertrude  E." 990 

George  ' 393,  770  Gibeon  E.' 160,  287 

Hannah ' 59  Helen'" 721 

Hannah  ' 126)  Henry" 351,  704 

Hannah  -* 136  Henry  F." 359 

Hannah  B." 184,  3()2  Henry  F." 531,  933 

Hannah" 297,  ()80  Henry  K'" 677,  1050 

Hannah'" 577  Horace  E.'" ()91 

Harold  V.'" ()94 

Ida'" 598  Isaac  S.^ 229,  53() 

Ingalls" 326  Isaac  S." 533,  941 

Ira' 116  Issacher" 83 

Irving  '" 686  Issacher  ' 110,  171 

Isaac ' 77,  103  Issacher ' 155,  263 

Isaac  ' 101,  146  Isora  " 337 

Isaac  S. ' 122,  225  Israel ' 96 

Isaac ' 149 

Jabes' 115  John  H.' 243,  5()6 

Jacob  ' 97  John" 2()0 

Jacob  A. ' 123  John  " 349 

Jacob  ' 227,  530  John  W.  H." 392 

Jacob  ■' 264  John  " 538,  949 

Jacob  B.'" 943  John  H.'" 938 


[NDKX 


221 


James  ** 

t)9,  92 

Jnnies' 

94 

James" 

140 

James** 

151 

James" 

251 

James" 

309 

James  E." 

313 

Jane'  

5() 

Jessamine  J.'" .  .  . 

93() 

John' 

4, 15 

John ' 

16,  29 

John ' 

30,  35 

John  ' 

38,  ()3 

John  ' 

54 

John  " 

()4,  8f) 

John  '    

88 

John  ' 

.  .  .  100,  108 

John " 

138 

John  "^ 

.  .  .  141.  250 

John ' 

103 

John  S/ 

191 

John  D.'".  .  .addenda 

John  '" addenda 

John  '" addenda 

Jonathan  ^ 

Jonathan  ^ 

Jonathan  '' 

Jonathan  ' 

Jonathan  ^ 

J^onathan  ^ 

J^onathan  K. '" 

.Joseph  * 

t/oseph '" 

Joseph  S.** 

'/oseph  ** 

Joseph  " 

Joseph  B 


Josephine  '" .  .  . 
-/ose[)hino  K.'". 
-/osephus  " .  .  .  . 
Joshiia '' 


page  214 
page  214 
page  214 

47,    70 

67 

72.    99 

125 

129 

135 

708 

33,    52 

53 

193 

195,  407 

270,  589 

315 

725 

771 

335 

65,    89 


Kendall  '^' 580,  987 


Laura " .  .  .  . 
Leonard '' .  . 
Lida  B.  '^  . 
Lizzie  W.'", 
Lovicey  ** .  . 
Lucinda  ** .  . 
Liicinda  ' .  . 
Lucretia ' .  . 


Mabel  C. 


Margaret'.  .  . 
Margai'et  L.'' 
Margaret  '" .  . , 


334 
310 
053 
0)57 
178 
173 
323 
175 

701 

41 

373 

724 


Lucy  '\  .  . 
Lucy  ' .  .  . 
Lucy'".  .  , 
Lucy  G.'". 


61 

112 

654 

767 

Luther  ^' 172,  338 

Lydia'^ 161 

LvdiaP." 347 


Maribah  ' 
Mary  \  .  . 
Mary  \  .  . 
Mary  \  .  . 


255 

51 

108 

143 


^ 


222 


HISTORY  OF   THE   ANDREWS   FAMILY 


Mariam  ^ 45 

Mary* 234,555 

Mary" 261 

Mary* 336 

Mary  P. » 354 

MaryO.* 370,726 

Mary' 236,556 

MaryC* 399,777 

MaryC* 537 

Mary* 540,953 

MaryE/" 946 

MaryW" 706 

Naamah* 299 

Nathan « 73 

Nathan'* 165,307 

Octavia* 258 

Olive  F.'° 678 

Ophelia  M." 401,779 

Orrin" 301,690 

Patience '' 46 

Philips."' 939 

Polly  ^ 124 

Rachael  ' 44 

Robert ' 1 

Robert  F.* 245,  569 

Roxanna ' 162,  290 

Ruammi " 85 

Sally' 113 

Sally' 121,  215 

Sally  ' 132 

Sally" 266,578 

Sarah  ' 17 

Sarah  ' 57 


10 


Mary 
Mary 

Mary '" 

Mary.'" 

Marshall  A.* 

Mason  H." 

Martha  * 

Martha  M.'° 

Matilda  * 

Matilda  P.* 

Moses' 

Moses  C"  .  .addenda 


Nathan  W." 
Nehemiah  ** 


187,  382 

553 

574,  978 

723 

272,  594 

268,  585 

357,  711 

942 

241,  564 

248,  570 

167,  325 

page  214 

518,  931 

81 


Orson  E.'" 684 

Otis" 305,  ()95 

OtisE.'" 698 


Polly ' 

Preston  L." 


128 
991 


Rufus  * 302,  693 

Ruth** 159,284 

Rnth  * 257 

Ruth  B." 321 

Russell"' 551,  965 

Sarah " 74 

Sarah  ' 93 

Sarah** 156 

Sarah  F." 189,  394 

Sarah" 228,  535 

Sarah  L." 36)7,718 


INDEX 


223 


Sarah  K  '* 584, 

Sarah '" 

Samuel ' 142, 

Samuel " 238, 

Samuel' 288, 

Samuel  E.' 105, 

Seth" 

Seward  C.® 

Shirley ' 233, 

Shirley'" 

SibyP 

Sibyl  B." 

Simon  F.' 190, 

Simon  F/' 309, 

Solomon  ' 48, 

Solomon " TB, 

Solomon ' 1S2. 

Solomon   C.' 


947 
57r> 
259 
558 
650 
154 
328 
247 
549 
550 
174 
341 
396 
720 
75 
102 
358 

31  r; 


Stephen  '' 

Stephen  ' 

Stephen  ' 

Stephen  ** 

Stephen  * 

Stephen  ** 

Stephen  ** 

Stephen '' 

Stephen  C." 

Stephen  M." 

Stephen  '" 

Stephen  '" .  .  .addenda 

Susan  F.^ 

Susan  P." 

Susannah  ' 

Sumner '' 

Sumner  R.'* 


Thaddeus  B  ." 2(55,  571     Thomas 


79,  104 

100,  134 

114 

137,  232 

150 
164,  295 
181,  356 

246 
271,  592 

355 

596 

page  214 

186,  374 

244,  568 

58 

300,  687 

()79 

133 


Thomas " . 
Thomas  * . 
Thomas  ' 


5.    18     Thomas  H." 21)7,  579 

32,    49     Tristram" 239 

50     Tristram '"..  addenda,  page  214 


Virgil  " .  .  . 
Victor  T." 


303     Victor  L." 
992 


993 


Wallace  P.'" 937 

Walter " 254 

Walter'" 567 

Wilbur'" 581,  988 

Will  E/' 529.932 

William  ' 31,    36 

William"'.' 37.    (■)2 


William  H.^ L76 

William  G.' 226,526 

William  F." 242,565 

William  H." 252 

William  M.'' 371 

William' 397,  774 

William  H.'" 572 


Index  of  those  other  than  of  the  name  Andrews. 


Ayers,  Edward  * .  .  .  . 

26 

Barker,  Mary  A.^  .  .    202,  448 

Mark ' 

27 

Sarah  ^ 203,451 

Nathaniel  *  .  . 

28 

Stephen \  ..            204 

Ballard,  Eckley'. .  .  . 

375,  730 

Ingalls\...            285 

Edward  I .  . 

376,  733 

Elden" 286,643 

Melville  \. 

377,  737 

AretasG.\.    421,785 

John  A.  V  . 

378,  744 

Eugene  V.\    422,787 

C.  Elizabeth 

379 

Maryette  M.«  423.  792 

Fannie  S.'. . 

380 

Francisco  W"  424,  798 

Dean' 

381,  749 

Ann  Ella".  .    425,  800 

Horace  B.'". 

731 

Emma  A."..             426 

AbbieE.".. 

732 

Valentine  S."           812 

Lizzie'".... 

734 

Florentine  H."        819 

Susanna  F.'" 

735 

Augustine  V.'         821 

George  E.'^ 

736 

Constantine  H."      82^) 

Gertrude  E. 

738 

Joseph'"...            ()44 

Edgar  F.'^  . 

739 

Mary  C". .  .             645 

Walter  E.'". 

740 

Victoria'"..            64() 

Mary  F.'".  . 

741 

Ruth '" 647 

Lucretia  '". . 

742 

Orianna  '"  .  .             (548 

Melville  F.'" 

743 

Georgianna '"           649 

Ada  S.'"... 

745 

Justin  S.'"..            78() 

George  M.'" 

746 

Edward  W.'"           788 

Fannie  E.'V 

747 

RollandM.'"  789,  1058 

Grace  A.'".. 

748 

Anna  V.'"..            790 

Barker,  Betsey  " .  .  .  . 

197,  409 

HurburtF."'            791 

John  ' 

198,  420 

Kate  E.'".  .  .            799 

Esther"  .  ..  . 

199,  427 

Myrtle  O.'".            813 

Eliza  A.\  .  . 

200,  431 

Mabel  J.'"..            814 

Abraham  A.** 

201,  443 

AltheaA.'". .            815 

Barker,  Edith  L.'"..  . 
Valentine  A." 
Edna  P.'"... 
Olin  G.  A.'". 
FredD.'".  .  . 
Gussie'" .... 
Andrews  A.'" 
Lovell  M.'".. 
Allan  A.'".  .  . 
Clara  Y."... 
MarvE.".  .  . 
Myrtle  L.". . 
Boorman.  Ella"  .... 
Bradeen.  Harry  "... 

Bert  " 

Brooks.  John  C. '" .  .  . 

Marguerite '" 

Bnrbank.  Fannie  E." 

Henry  B.". 

Chandler,  Frank  '" .  . 

Willis'".. 

Charles.  Melvie  A.'^ 

MnrilloS."'. 

Colby.  JohnS.'".  ..  . 

Nathan '" 

James '" 

Cooper.  Lyman  B.' . . 

Nellie  F.".  .. 

Willie  P.'.. 

Mary  C.\  .  . 

Anna  A. \  .  . 

Maude  A.''.. 

Davis.  Lillian  I.'".  .  . 

Frank  E.'".  .  . 

Decker,  William  "'  .  .. 

Dresser.  Caroline'.  . 


INDEX  225 

816  Dresser.  Maria  ** 465.  847 

817  Frank  \...   466,  851 

818  Lincoln  '  .  .  467,  854 
820  Augustus  V    468,  855 

822  Malvina".  .  469,856 

823  Anna."....  470 

824  Henrietta  \  471,857 

825  Alberona  " .  477 
827  Orlando  \.  478 

1056)  William'"..  852 

1059  Ida'" 853 

1060  Farwell.  Fred  I." ....  1035 
1000                   Merton " .  .  .  .  1036 

1046  Fessenden.  Jennie  L.'"  758 

1047  Fannie  B.'"  760 

954  Albert'"...  761 

955  Alfred'"...  762 
405  Edwin  F.'"  763 
40()  Luella '"  .  .  764 

633  Fitch,  Mary  P.'" 751 

634  Richard  A."\  .  .  752 

681  George  W.'". .  .  753 

682  Frederick  C.'"..  754 

848  Maude  E.'"....  755 

849  John  A.'" 756 

850  Franklin,  Elizabeth  \  7 

543,  957  Gary,   William  " 291,  659 

544,  958  Eunice ' 292,  663 

545  Henry " 293,  664 

546,  963  Almedia  ' 294,  670 

547  Roxanna '" 66)0,  1037 

548,  9()4  Ellison'" 661 

801  Oscar '" 662 

802  Alber  M.'".  ..  .665,  1038 
714  Lillie  M.'".  ..  .            666 

4()4,  846  John  C" (567.  1039 


226 


HISTORY  OF   THE   ANDREWS  FAMILY 


Gary,  Nellie  M.'".  .  , 

.668,1040 

Heald,  Willie' 

521 

Francilla'".. 

.669,  1041 

Eliza  •" 

.615,1005 

Gilkey,  AlvaA.'.... 

514 

Mary  "* 

616 

Willie  T>.\ 

515 

Julia  '" 

.617,  1012 

Hattie  S.\ .  , 

516 

Amelia '°.  ... 

618 

Oilman,  Harry  W.'\ 

886 

Lizzie '" 

619 

Glover,  Elizabeth'*' 

780 

Kosilla'V... 

621 

Gray,  Harold  L.".  .  , 

1013 

Daniel '" 

622 

Eugenie  A.". 

1014 

Rowena  '" .  .  . 

623 

Charles  P."  . 

1015 

Louisa '".... 

624 

John  H."     . . 

1016 
1017 

Calvin  '"    .  .  . 

625 

Harrey  ".  ... 

Ira'" 

..627,1018 

Gulbrandson,  Annie  A."    1043 

Valeria  '" .  .  .  . 

.  628,  1023 

Heald,  Esther ' 

.   206,458 

Olive '° 

629 

Sophia^ 

.   207,462 

Clara'" 

630 

Dorcas  **.... 

.   208,463 

Ezra"' 

.631,  1030 

Stephen  C.l , 

,   209,472 

Nellie  E."... 

1019 

Enos ' 

.   210,473 
.    211,476 

Clara  A.".  .  .  . 

1020 

Mary  S.\  .  . 

Bessie " 

1021 

Abigail  A.^ 

.    212,479 

Benjamin".  .. 

1022 

Sarah  K.^  . 

213 

Clarence  E.'". 

927 

Hannah  ** .  .  . 

214 

Elizabeth  '" .  . 

928 

Albion '•• 

474 

Kenneth  C". 

929 

Abbie  \    .  .  . 

475 
.    501,913 

Horr,  Lillian " 

1024 

Henry  F.\  . 

Eddie  " 

1025 

Georgiauna  '^ 

502 

Carrie  M."... 

102r) 

Mary  E 

503 

Henry  A."  .  .  . 

1027 

Edward  R' . 

.    504,914 

Louisa  F.".  .  . 

1028 

Isabella  °.  .  . 

.    505,915 
.    506,  916 

Virfifil  L.".  .  .  . 

1029 

Selwin  '.  .  .  . 

fc)         .... 
Hovey,  Daniel  ' .  .  .  . 

9,  19 

Sarah  S.l .  . 

.    507,917 

John  ' 

10.  23 

Charles " .  .  .  , 

.    508,921 

Abigail  *.  .  .  . 

11,  25 

Abel  A.V  .  . 

509 

Thomas  I  .  .  . 

12 

Alice" 

510 

Jose])h  '.  .  .  . 

13 

Nellie "  .  .  .  . 

.    511,922 

Nathaniel  '. . 

14 

Josiah  ''.... 

.    512.926 

Daniel  \... 

20 

IXiiKX  227 

Hovey,  James' 21      McDaniels,  Francis".  288.  ()4() 

Priscilla^..               22  Clinton'"..    (')()(),<  195 

John  ' 24  Vilona  "'. .  .    ()()1,  <)1I7 

Howard,  Martha '". .  .             727  Mary  H."'.    602,  99<) 

Dean '" 728  Imogene  '".             ()()8 

Juliet '". .  .  .            729  Nettie '". .  .            004 

Kendall,  John  AV."..            979  Ellowene'"(D5,  1001 

Caroline  A."           980  Stephen '".  007,  1002 

Chas.  H. " . .            981  Harriet '"  .  ()C8,  lOOH 

Blanch  L.".            982  Phebe  M.'"           009 

Bertha  E." .            983  Sirena "'.  .  010,  1004 

Albert  F.".            984  Dorothy'".            Oil 

Fannie  M.''.             985  Benjamin'"            012 

Kimball,  Richard '  .  .            428  Angelia '". .            (Ul 

Esther " 429,  808  Metta '".  .  .            042 

Wilhelmine"            480  John  H.". .             990) 

Stephen  F.'"  080.  1031     Pottle.  Fred  L.'". .  .  .  92)5 

Ellen  H.'".  .            087  Karl  R.'". .  .  .            924 

Sarah  E.'"..             0)8S  MaryH.'"...             92--) 

Sadie  E."  .  .           1082     Powers,  Sarah  " 888 

King,  Harry  A.'".  .  .             719  Calvin  L."..             884 

Leightcm.  Isiola  '".. .             877  Mary  A.".  .  .             885 

Lillie  '". .  .            878  Hannah  E.".    880),  750 

William  '".  879  Yiola " 887,  757 

Flora  '".    .  880  Ella" 888 

George'"..            881  Abraham  A."  889,  705 

Mann.  Chas.'" 778     Remick  Emma  A.''.  .    449,  828 

McDaniels.  John  ^  ..   274,  599  Clarke  H.l .    450,  881 

Dean  " 275,  OOB  John  H.".  .  .            452 

RuthB."..    270,014  StnartB."..    458,887 

LydiaA.".  .    277,  (*>20  Charles  W.".   454,  838 

Eliza  " 27S  Mary  A.". .  .    455,  841 

Eleanor  F..  279,  020  Jennie  CV'..             450 

Dorothy  C."  280,  082  Albert  L."..            457 

Catherine"    281.085  Nellie  M.'". .             829 

Rowena  C  282,  039  Herbert  S.'".             830 


228 


HISTORY  OK    THK    ANDHKWS    FAMILY 


Remick,  Frank  C". 
Mai7  1.'^  . 
Warren "'. . 
Arthur  C" 
Elrita  M.'° 
Alexander  8.'" 
Charles  W.'° 
Raymond  G.'" 
Lawrence  R.^'^ 
Norman  S/' 
Lillian  B.'V 

Sawtelle,  Sidney  \  .  . 

Schnur,  Karl  W.". .  . 

Shirley,  Franklin  W."  3H3, 

Susan " 

Allen  L.'". .  . 

Stearns,  Stephen  *  . 
Caleb  V  .  . 
Mary  \  .  .  . 
Harriet".  . 
Timothy ' . 
Mehitable" 
Henrietta  ** 
Harriet "" .  . 
Horatio  \  . 
Sirena  E.^ 
Elizabeth  S." 
Arthur  T.".   484, 
Joseph  ¥.'■'.    485, 
Stephen  B/'  436, 
Austin  W/'. 
Corwin  B.". 
Lyman  B.\ 
Obed  F." .  .  . 
Charles  S." . 
Seward  S." .   442. 


216, 
217, 

218, 


221, 
222, 
223, 
224, 
432, 


832 

833 

834 

835 

836 

839 

840 

842 

843 

844 

845 

395 

998 

715 

364 

71() 

480 

492 

500 

219 

220 

513 

517 

520 

522 

804 

433 

805 

806> 

810 

437 

438 

439 

440 

441 

811 


Stearns,  Sarah  R.' . 
(leorge  R.^ 
Caroline  '  . 

James  C.'' . 
Theodore  '. 
Matilda  C 
Henry  W.". 
Mary  A.".  . 
Ste})hen''.  . 
Sewelir.\ 
Ella  M.". .  . 
Marcellus  L 
Aiigustus ' 


Timothy ' 
Eckley  T." 
Rensalaer  C 
Frank  C." 
Georgie  ' . 
George  W 
Hurbert  ' 
Fred^  .  .  . 
FredB."'. 
Lena  O."'. 
Eu(k)ra  A. 
John  S.'". 
Ralph  E.'" 
Clayton  M 
Mary   E.'" 
LilliaA.'". 
Georijia  H 
Henry  C 
Marrian  '" 
Leslie  L.'" 
AdelbertA.'" 
Sargent '". .  . 
Clayton  E.'" 


481,  S58 
4S2,  868 

483 
484,  871 

485 
48(),  87(; 

487,  882 

488,  885 

489,  887 

490,  891 

491,  895 
'493,896) 

494 

495,  897 

496,  904 

497,  908 

498,  909 
499 
523 
524 
525 
793 
794 
795 
796) 
797 

859.  106)1 
s(;o 


M." 


SCI 
S6)2 
S6)8 
S(>4 

S6)5 
86)() 
867 
869 


NDKX 


Hteurns,  George  ¥.'". 

870 

Tingle. 

Guy  V.'"..  . 

1>4S 

Mildred'".  . 

87*2 

Warrer 

I,  Stephen  ^ . 

4L0 

Mabel  E.'".. 

878 

Betsey  " .  . 

v' 

411 

Mary  A.'".  . 

874 

Marv  J.".  . 

412 

George  E.'". 

875 

Esther '-' .  . 

418 

Virgil  G.'"  . 

888 

Sarah "... 

.    414.781 

Meribah  H.'" 

884 

Maria  ' .  .  . 

415 

Virgil  '". .  .  . 

898 

W^ebster  ' . 

.    410.783 

EllaM.'"... 

894 

Angeline" 

417 

Elva  Viola'" 

888 

Alvin  "... 

.    418,  784 

Guy  C.'"... 

889 

Aravesta  ". 

419 

George  W.'" 

890 

Watstjn 

,  Stephen  M, 

.'"  560,  960 

xMarcellus  '". 

905 

E])hriam'". 

.  501,  908 

Alice  A.'".. 

90() 

MaryB.'".  . 

.  502,  t>75 

Edward  T.'" 

907 

Amanda  '". . 

.  5()8,  970 

Georgianna  '" 

898 

Mary  L.".. 

90)7 

Aretas  E."'. 

89!) 

Herbert  F.' 

".           *J()<I 

Lulu  '" 

900 

FredC."..  . 

970 

Fred  0.'"  .  . 

901 

Gharles  F.' 

971 

Frank  A.'". . 

902 

Stephen  M. 

1)72 

C'harles  K.'". 

908 

(Vrus"  .  .  . 

974 

Blanch  W.'" 

ttio 

Whitin; 

-■.  Lucy  H.'" 

.()71,  1042 

Madge  A.'". 

911 

Anna  M.'" 

.0)72.  1044 

Eckley  W.'" 

\)VI 

Mary  A.'" 

.078.  1045 

Edward  H.'" 

DIS 

Willox. 

Edna  '"  ... 

959 

Alice  B.'".. 

!»1<I 

Maud  '"  .  .  . 

9(')0 

Mabel  '". .  .  . 

920 

Bessie  '" .  .  . 

901 

Edith  M.'".. 

807 

Maijjrie  '".  . 

9r)2 

Elizabeth  E.'" 

SOS 

Woodbury,  Roland 

L."      LOOO 

John  A.'".  . 

sou 

Lark  in  ' 

T."      1007 

Stirling,  Stephen  '.  .  . 

451) 

Francis 

H."    loos 

Mary  A.".  .  . 

4(;o 

Eugene 

H."     1009 

James ''.... 

401 

Abbie  E 

;."      1010 

Tibbitts.    Sidney  ". .  . 

51 S 

Mary  V>. 

1011 

Albert/'... 

51tl 

Wormwood.  Edith  '".  . 

770 

Index  of  those  who  married  members  of  the  family. 


Adams,  Betsey 

851 

Ayers,  John 

25 

Akers,  Edwin 

857 

Isabella  A. .  . 

rao 

Aldrich,  Liberty .... 

178 

Ayer,  Samuel  M 

53i» 

Baker,  Susie 

1055 

Bradeen,  R.  W 

1045 

Baclielder,  Helen  S. . 

720 

Brickett,  Lucinda. .  . 

311 

Baldwin,  DelphineP. 

988 

Brooks,  William  A. . 

953 

Ballard,  George 

374 

Brown,  Molly 

107 

Barker,  Hannah .... 

179 

Jennie 

579 

Stephen.  .  .  . 

196 

Fannie  S. .  .  . 

1050 

Joseph 

284 

Browne,  Samuel .... 

51 

Beard,  Nabby 

338 

Bryant,  Betsey 

307 

Bedell,  Elisha 

850 

Buell,  Mathew 

174 

Bek'her,  Mary 

49 

Bunn,  Kate 

82(') 

Bemis,  Mary  D 

263 

Burbank,  E.  W 

403 

Betsey 

269 

Burnam, 

60 

John 

475 

Mary 

86 

Benton, 

803 

Sarah 

92 

Berry,  Bell 

6<)0 

Jeremiah .  .  . 

63 

Boorman,  H.   M. .  .  . 

99i) 

Burnham,  Robert. .  . 

556 

Bracket,  Sarah   .... 

522 

Butler,  Thomas  .... 

43 

Cannon.  Robert .... 

17,  29 

Cha|)man,  Cyrus  K. . 

1048 

Carter,  Abigail 

117 

Charles,  Susan 

325 

Cavailhey,  Mnrceline 

831 

Caroline.".  . 

655 

Chandler,  Chancey. . 

632 

Olive  E. .  .  . 

664 

Chadwick, —  addenda 

page  214 

Betsey  .... 

674 

Chapman,  Kate 

855 

Seth 

680 

Edna .... 

921 

Phebe 

683 

INIH'IX 


ii;n 


Charles,  Mehitable . , 

918 

Chase,  James 

178 

Mariah 

page  214 

Clapp,  Austin  P. .  .  . 

841 

Clark,              

1U41 

Cobb,  Louisa , 

557 

Coffin,  Elizabeth  .  .  . 

285 

Betsey  .  .  .  . 

2V)5 

Charles .... 

1088 

Davis,  Charles  E. .  . . 
Decker,  William  N. . 

Drake,  Exa  L 

Dresser,  Nathan .... 
Horace .... 

Eastman,  Lillie  M.. . 


Orrin  C. .  . 
Edwards,  Olive  B. .  . 
Elder,  Hannah  E. .  . . 

Farnham.  Hannah .  . 

Caroline  D. 

Nancy .  .  . 
Farnsworth,  Sibyl  A. 
Farrington,  Betsey  . 
Farwell,  C.  C.  ...*.. . 

Felsh,   Nancy 

Fessenden,  Thomas  S. 
Fitch,  Edward  P. .  . . 

Garrison,  Catherine . 
Gary,  Jeremiah  .... 
Gibbons,  Estella  A. . 
Giddings,  James. .  .  . 


1018 
1040 
1049 

988 
154 

571 

579 
659 
858 
478 
1034 
549 
757 
750 

712 

290 

887 
34 


57 


Colby,  Abigail 179,  225 

Ann  A 58(5 

Albert 847 

Mary  E 850 

Cooper,  Andrew  ....  542 

Cox,  Ellen  E 700 

Crockett,  Nathaniel. .  page  215 

(^/ross,  Abigail 117 

Curtis,  Elizabeth.  .  .  ()2 


800  Durgiii,  Hannah... 

718  Fannie... 

785  Sarah  L. .  , 

408  Durrell,  Sarah  M. . 
47  f) 


Elliott,  Hazen  . 
Ellis,  Elizabeth. 
Ely,  James .  .  .  . 
Evans,  Jennie . 


Flint.  Ella. 


Fogg,  Almira  T . 
Foster, .... 


Joseph 


08 


George  A .  . 

Frank,  Mary 

Franklyn,  William . 
Freeman,  Grace  A. 

Frye,  Sally 

Fulton,  Elizabeth .  , 

Gilkey,  Samuel .  .  .  . 
Gilman,  Warren  S. 
Gilmore,  George  A. 

Glover,  John 

Andrew .  .  . 
Goodel,  Edith 


571 

977 

1051 

098 

()()3 

700 

()8 

812 

995 

900 

58 

1054 

592 

0 

787 

179 

240 

513 

885 

1044 

i 

779 

171./'' 


232 


HISTORY  OF   THE   ANDREWS   FAMILY 


Goodey,  Martha .... 

90)5 

Gray,  Abram  E .  .  .  . 

1012 

Gordon,  Mary  E 

480 

Greenough,  Hannah  K. 

70() 

Nettie 

770 

Grover,  Mary 

05O 

Gott,  Samuel 

41 

Gulbrandson,  John. 

1042 

Hale,  Benjamin .... 

458 

Heald,  Silas 

()14 

Hall,  Hattie  B 

987 

Calvin 

020 

Hamblen,  Martha  P. 

530 

Benjamin  .  .  . 

020 

Julia  A. .  . 

599 

Heath,  Lillie  M 

704 

Mary  C. . . 

787 

Hubbard, 

56 

Harmon,  Zacariah  .  . 

145 

Holliday,  James .... 

535 

Harriman,  Sampson  1003, 1004 

Holmes,  Mary 

134 

John .... 

1004 

Horr,  Nellie  K 

1018 

Hartford, 

474 

Amos  F 

1023 

Haskins,  Lovina.  .  .. 

page  214 

Hovey,  Daniel 

8 

Hatch,  Sarah 

871 

Howe,  Lucy  G 

390 

Heald,  Stephen 

205 

Ophelia 

390 

Abel 

500 

Howard.  Frank  M .  . 

720 

Ingalls,  Elizabeth  .  . 

75 

Ivory,  Dorcas 

23 

Irish,  

849 

Jae.   Rosannah 

594 

Jenks,  Sarah 

774 

James,  Mary  I 

908 

Jones,  Eunice 

171 

Jenks,  Sidney 

390 

Seward 

504 

Jenette 

774 

Kendall,  Albert  S. .  . 

978 

Kimball,  Enos  H. .  . 

035 

Keniston,  Eliza  .... 

585 

King,  David  C 

718 

Kimball,  Sally 

225 

Knox.  Samuel 

530 

Richard.  .  . 

427 

Laird,  Etter  E 

101)1 

Little,  Caroline 

043 

Lane,  Sarah,  addenda 

page  214 

Littlefield,  Lizzie  J . 

(;95 

Leigh  ton,  George  W. 

870 

Kate .... 

940 

Linn,  Margaret  A. .  . 

717 

Low,  Daniel 

63 

Little,  Salina  D 

420 

Ruth 

102 

Orsina 

443 

Luccock,  Mattie  I. .  . 

882 

INDKX 


2;{:3 


Maiui,  Vinton 777 

Marshall.  Prudence.  S<.) 

Anna DO 

Marsten,  Hattie  M. .  1031 

Marston,  Mary  L .  .  .  7U8 

Martin  Lucy  R (UK) 

May,  George 7 

Means,  Georgianna  .  407 

Merrill,  Fannie 851 

Norwood,  Louise'  ■  '.  888 

Joshua ...  42 

Paige,  Emily 715 

Parker,  Lydia 472 

Parrott,  Sophia ....  144 

Patton,  Elizabeth .  . .  89r) 

Paul, 418 

Perkins.  James ()3 

Pike.  Mary  K !»2<; 

Remick.  Warren. .  .  .    448,  451 

Richards,   Mattie.  .  .  <)<»5 

Ring,  Sarah 52 

Robinson,  Emma  K.  1058 

Roberts,  Hannah  .  .  .  1)4D 

Nellie 741) 

Roth. 417 

Sanderson,  Edwin..  411 

Sawtell, 8D4 

Seavey.  Anne 98 

Hannah.  .  .  .  !)!> 

Schnur.  William 1)97 

Scott.  Silvanus 74 

Shaw,  Louisa )}r)5 

Shirley.  Edmund.  .  .  8()2 


Merrill,   Kate 

Milliken,  Hannah.  .. 

Moore,  Asa  P 

Morrison,  Lois 

Mugford,  Eunice.  .  . 
McAllister,  Jacob.  .. 
McDaniels,  John.  .  . 
McMillin,  Dorcas  E. 


Norton,  Jennie  M  .  . 


854 
232 
5()8 
()0G 
171 
570 
273 
3()5 

988 


Piper,  Frank 

994 

Pottle,  Albanus  K .  . 

922 

(Carrie  

1080 

Powell,  Ida  0 

708 

Powers,  William  H.. 

882 

Pride,  Smith 

47<) 

Proiit,  George  H .  .  . 

975 

Rowe.  Adna  I) 

980 

Russell,  Mary 

480 

Eliza 

492 

Ellen  S .  .  .  . 

800 

Anna  L .  .  .  . 

904 

Nellie  B..  . 

811 

Smith,  Mary 

50 

(U 

Sarah 

70 

Maggie  W .  . 

909 

Southard,  Angle. .  .  . 

780 

Ida 

749 

Stearns,  Esther 

117 

David 

215 

234 


HISTORY  OF   THE   ANDREWS   FAMILY 


Stearns,  Obed 

Solomon  S. . 

Josiah  H. .  . 

Henry  M. .  . 
Stephens,  Annie.  .  .. 

Stiles,  Isaiah  B 

Stillings,  Charles  E. 

Thompson,  Joseph .  . 
Tibbitts,  Thomas .  .  . 
Tingle,  William .... 

Van  Anken,  Catherine 

Walker,  Marcia .  . , 

Ellen  A. .  . 
Warren,  Elizabeth, 

Daniel  .  . 

Jonathan 
Watson,  Stephen. 

Olive 

Marah  E. 
Weber,  Lydia  P .  . 
Wheeler,  Abijah. . 
Whiting,  Mary  H. 
Moses  D 
Whitney,  Thomas. 
Wiley,   Abigail, .  . 

Zahm,  Maggie  A .  . 


431  Stirling,  James 458 

792  Stone,  Ellen 851 

858  Story,  Zachariah ....  44 

917  Sturtevant,  Elizabeth  F.  837 

687  Sutor,  Henrietta    E .  744 

976  Swan,   Caleb 479 

828                 Abbie  S 730 

78  Towne,  Ashbill 846 

517  Townsend,  Georgianna  968 

947  Treadwell,   Hester .  .  19 

712 

696  Wiley,  Susan 472 

896  Williams,  Cassie. ...  812 

146.  Willox,   James 958 

409  Wilkins,  Daniel 175 

462  Witham,  AVilliam  C.  639 

559  Woodbury,  Martha. .  356 

589                          Frank. .  .  915 

968                         Daniel  H.  1005 

344  Woodman,  Nancy. .  .  250 

63                          Mary .  .  .  526 

606  Woodward,  Margaret.  36 

670  Wormwood,  George.  775 

781  Wright,  Hattie 891 

287 

819  Zahm,  Kate  F 821 


9 


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